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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

V ■ • ' - - v. - : ?81gt|§§aiii ' rea -.b -; - , ' ¥:v: t ' wsftSiWwyw ■ . ..■ Si- May - ■ • W.- Marilyn Klingensmith Editor-in-chief Dale Groves Art Sally Mottorn Activities Elaine Sheesley Senior ... i: „-V - Bob Matthews Underclasses - - .v- . I ' ■ . ■ . b T T ' 1 O 1 1 oint High School ■ : V 4,- ts , iniii .TV- - i .... f: .:;.V.;:.V. : ;.V. Pennsylvania W ■ W t V ..... I ?f?jlftp - p z - , ' • ' ■• ' J .;6vB:-v«a v.:«S::jRi; Douglas Anderson Photography i f HfefS ?- Gordon Reynolds Sports Tom McMahon Business Manager .111 ; ' • ::fe ' 6-S: ' : - : -v.v.-: i-vM-;-: mmm ■ ' .:?; TO FOREWORD KWE VIUE § ft „DUBO ' S,PA. ToPlTTSi fll KGH 16 To MEU YORK toi wphm V Our school life so closely follows our town life that a comparison is quite natural. We have made such a comparison in our annual this year, drawing an analogy between our classes, activities, and sports in school with civic, industrial, sports, and social activities of the community. The 1951 CLIPPER is a student production that required the services of nearly every student and some of the faculty members of the DuBois Area Joint High School. Student committees, sponsored by some faculty member, did most of the work. Committee members were volunteer workers, and each committee elected one of its members to be chairman. The chairmen of the various groups made up the editorial board. The editorial board elected one of its members to be editor-in-chief of the annual. Valuable assistance in the production of our annual was given by Principal E. J. Mansell and members of the faculty. Faculty people who advised the various groups included Bertha Wheelock, art; William Gratton, seniors and special features; Coach Duke Burkholder, sports; and Howard Swisher, activities, photography, and business. Mr. Swisher also coordinated all group efforts and sponsored the editorial board. Technical assistance, that was greatly appreciated, was generously given by Mr. Steven L. Hanzeley and other technicians of the Gray Printing Co., Falls Creek, Penna. Marilyn Klingensmith Editor-in-chief I ' ll. DuBois Area Joint High School CONTENTS... Page Worthy Citizens 6 Senior Citizens 16 m — v C 1 I Beaverville ' s Honor Roll . .. 4(1 MM I J h =J Our Town 41 Beaverville ' s Sports 96 jM . J Friends of Beaverville «3| - WORTHY CITIZENS OF OUR TOWN Board of Education OFFICERS . . . Carl Pardoe president Dyer McCall vice-president Walter Dillman secretary J. O. Axelson treasurer This, the first year of jointure of the Troutville Borough, Bloom Township, Union Township, and the DuBois Schools has created the DuBois Area Joint High School. Many problems were solved by the men and women who compose the joint board of education. A committee from the board, pictured on the next page, have been meeting and solving the problems of this trying first year of jointure. The courage and wisdom they have shown are evident in the enriched program of education offered, and they will be reflected in better schools, better citizens, and better communities. Representatives of the joint boards of education are pictured above. Left to right are: Superintendent Karl M Brewer; ' Mrs. Helen Kruger, DuBois - Mrs. Ruby Knarr, Troutville Borough; Secretary Walter Dillman, DuBois; President Carl Pardoe, DuBois; Vice President Dyer McCall, Bloom Township William Duff, Union Township; and Joseph Shenkle, DuBois. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Karl M. Brewer Greetings to the Class of 1951 . It is my pleasure to congratulate and extend my very best wishes to each member oj the graduating class through the medium oj their yearbook, the 1951 edition oj the CLIPPER. You have successfully completed twelve years oj public school training and are now going out into a very much confused world. Your plans jor the immediate juture have in all probability been affected by this world situation and may be altered many times again before times return to what is generally recognized as normal. However, each oj us must continue to seek the threads oj facts and truths that will guide us to the best possible uture jor ourselves and our country. Many oj you will, upon graduation, enter the armed services oj our country; many will enter institutions oj higher learning; and others will immediately accept the Jul responsibilities oj citizenship. It is mi sincerest hope that you will always remember and use the training you received in the DuBois Area Joint High School. Keep your aims and objectives high, apply honesty, industry, initiative, and sincerity oj purpose to your endeavors, and success in the juture will be yours. No matter how uncertain your juture looks to you now, stick to i our objectives, plan your way, and a ways be prepared jor tomorrow — the tomorrow that is sure to come. Once again, my sincerest best wishes jor the juture. You have been a success in school. Now make your life a success. Sincerely, Karl M. Brewer Superintendent oj Schools Greetings to the Class of 1951 Once in a while a class enters senior high school with seemingly no special accomplishments, and perhaps termed by those who care to bother, as just an average group of students. Neither geniuses nor black sheep, they quietly yet determinedly make a place for themselves in their new school life. They may be tolerated and sometimes ignored by school mates. Then, sometime later, in the spring of their last year we begin to check over their names on the diploma list. Right then we pause and begin to reflect. We glance back over the names, John, Mary, Joe, Betty, and read on through the list. Suddenly we realize that a minor miracle has taken place. It is not merely that immature boys and girls have become young men and young women that surprises us, but it is more the realization that a group of unheralded and almost unknown under- classmen have so quietly and so quickly won the respect and liking of so many of us. Their strength is their fundamental decency. Their pride of school, their ability to lead, and their desire t leave behind them something better for those who follow, are their contributions to this high school. No wonder, that in pausing to reflect over that list of names, we feel that young people can rise to any occasion, meet any challenge, and almost dumfound some of us who think we understand them. Believe me, such recollections are precious. E. J. Mansell Mrs. Monty Savers Office Secretary Maureen fy % r - PRINCIPAL OF DUBOIS AREA JOINT HIGH SCHOOL Mr. E. J. Mansell Y W LA BEAVERVILLE ' S COUNCIL President .James Bruening Vice President Jack Pringle Secretary . Shirley Phillips [Miss Louise Bollinger I Mr. William Gratton Sponsors. . Mr. Joseph Federici Mrs Darrell Hayes [Mrs. Hannah Orr 10 BEAVERVILLE CITy BUILDING. Jim Bruening , Shirley Phillips, and Jack Pringle. i S Pr—fl — ; U Executive Board Members Are Representatives At Large 12 Senior Council Members Polly Lou Benghauser, chairman of the assembly committee, represented Room 17 on the council. She was a delegate to the state convention this year. Polly Lou has served three years on the council. Bob Borrelli was a representative at large from the junior class. A member of the council for two years, Bob served on the social committee. Jim Bruening was elected by the entire student body as president of the council. This was Jim ' s first vear, and he performed his duties as president in an efficient manner. Dornell Jacobs was the representative of Room 16 and chairman of the scrapbook committee. She has a three year record as a member of the council. Mary Lynn Mansell was home room representative from Room 15, chairman of the sales committee, and a delegate to the state convention. Mary Lynn has served on council for three years. Shirley Phillips acted as secretary of the organization this past year. Shirley has had one previous year of experience on the council. Jack Pringle was named vice president of the organization by the student body. This is Jack ' s first year as a council member. Phyllis Stewart was a delegate to the state convention and one of Pennsylvania ' s representatives at the national meeting in Denver, Colo, last summer. She represented Room 13 this year and was chairman of the social committee. She has been a member of council for three years. Jim Stiteler, chairman of the public relations committee, was named bv the council as their representative to the Athletic Advisory Board. He was a representative at large and has been on council three years. Democracy in action describes the DuRois Student Council. This is the group that handles student problems, maintains good government in school, and fosters better understanding between faculty and students. One of the council ' s major tasks this year was to be host to the District Band Festival in January. They have conducted all school elections; sponsored all social affairs, including the coronation of Miss D. H. S. ; authorized new student organizations; sponsored the milk machine; help supervise the injury fund; selected patrol members; sponsored assemblies; and conducted many charity drives. The council is composed of an executive board and representatives of the home rooms. The executive board has as members all officers, five representatives at large from the senior class, three junior representatives at large, and two representatives elected from the entire sopho- more class, faculty advisers, and the high school principal. Each home room elects a representa- tive to the council in addition to the above named members. Standing committees of the council include social, assembly, sales, scrapbook, welfare, and public relations. Voice and Ears of the Students — the Representatives Home room representatives shown, left to right, are: Susan Mansell, Rose Vivian, Mary Lynn Mansell, Dornell Jacobs, Phyllis Stewart, Tom Good, Patty Shenkle, Linda Carlisle, Dorothy Ross, Polly Lou Benghauser, and Mary Lee Calhoun. 1 13 Miss Phyllis Stewart reigned at the Coronation Ball on April 20, 1951. Phyllis was the sixteenth queen to reign as Miss D. H. S. Miss D. H. S. is an honor given to a senior girl who has been outstanding throughout her school career and who contributed service to her school. Seniors nominated five outstanding girls from their class. The entire student body selected one as Miss D. H. S., one as maid of honor, and three as attendants. The junior and sophomore classes nominated and elected their attendants to Miss D. H. S. Selection to the queen ' s court is a distinction. Miss D. H. S. and her court shows Queen Phyllis with Shirley Phillips, senior attendant, and Marcella Novitsky, maid of honor. In the second row are senior attendants, Barbara Wat- son and Mary Lynn Man- sell. Top row: Mary Lee Calhoun, junior atten- dant, and Shirley Shaffer, sophomore attendant. Barbara Swan, the other junior attendant, was not available for the picture. 14 M ISS D. H. S MISS PHYLLIS STEWART IS SENIOR CITIZENS OF BEAVERVILLE ALMA MATER 1 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. Clearfield ' s hills prolong the strain Echoing to the glad refrain And the gentle winds proclaim Far and near thy peerless fame Praising e ' er they honored name. D-U-B-O-I-S 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. 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 command Far beyond thy sheltering hand Still devoted sons we ' ll stand. D-U-B-O-I-S CLASS SONG Tune — Tea Leaves Words by Damaris Hetrick Short years pass at DuBois High School For the class of fifty-one, Filling all our hearts with sorrow When our work is done. Chorus: Goodbye, dear DuBois High School, Farewell to friends so true. Though time find us older Our thoughts will always return to you, And thank you for lessons taught us. May they not be in vain. Goodbye, dear DuBois High School, Our fondest memories with you remain. Class Colors Green and White Class Flower White Rose Jim Stiteler Vice president Shirley Phillips Secretary Dick Carson President + LEADERS OF THE SEXIOR CLASS 91 5= = MMsm h T=fr H. Robert Ackrom Suzanne Albright Gretta Anderson H. Robert Ackrom, a handsome blond-haired, blue- eved boy, was enrolled in the Academic Course. In his leisure time Bob enjoys dancing, roller-skating, and watching football games. French fries and the color blue rate high with him. Quiet, soft-spoken and likable Bob participated in intramural sports and was active in school events. He plans to join the navy after graduation. James W. Ake was a popular, fun-loving student enrolled in the Academic Course. Jim was a member of the junior varsity basketball squad in his sophomore and junior years and a member of the varsity squad his senior year. Baseball is his favorite sport and swimming his favorite recreation. Brown-haired, blue-eyed Jim plans to attend DePauw University after graduation. Suzanne Albright was a member of the CLIPPER staff, the chorus, and Tri-Hi-Y for two years. Suzie helped produce Hi-Varieties for two years, and during her junior and senior years was a member of the broad- casters ' staff. The football and wrestling teams had her enthusiastic support. She was enrolled in the Academic Course and plans to attend D.U.C. after graduation. Douglas Anderson, one of our school photographers, shot many of the pictures in this book. Doug, who was enrolled in the Academic Course, was a member of the boys ' chorus for two years and was in Hi-Varieties his sophomore year. His favorite subject in school was physics, and his favorite sport is football. After graduation Douglas plans to study electrical engineering at Penn State. Gretta Anderson, a quiet brown-eyed brunette, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. Swede, an enthusiastic sports fan, enjoyed basketball best of all sports. She was an active member of the leaders club for two years and a member of the chorus her senior year. Swede ' s favorite school subject was gym. She is contemplating marriage for the near future. Kenneth Robert Askey, called Ken by his classmates, was a member of the Academic Course. Ken was a jay vee football plaver and wrestler his sophomore year His senior year he was a member of the football squad and a wrestler. His favorite recreation is sports football being predominant, and his favorite school subject was gym. Ken ' s plans for the future are indefinite. X f James W. Ake Douglas Anderson Kenneth Robert Askey Norma Bailey Murray Ball Thomas D. Beck Beverly Bailey was one of our Rock ton students. Bev, as she was known to her classmates, was a member of the chorus her sophomore year and the leaders ' club her sophomore and junior years. She was enrolled in the General Course and, of her many sul jects, she enjoyed art most. When not in school, Bev enjoyed going sightseeing or listening to the radio. Norma Bailey, a Business Education student, was one of our classmates from Home Camp. Popular Normie was a member of the CLIPPER staff in her junior and senior years, broadcasters ' club her junior year, and broadcasters ' staff and leaders ' club, all of which kept her rather busy. Brown-haired, brown-eyed Norma plans to become a telephone operator after graduation. Enoch Ball, a 6-foot, 225-pound tackle, was a member of the football team for three years, being on the varsity squad his senior year. He was enrolled in the Auto Shop Course and he could be found in the ehop most of the time working on his motorcycle. His favorite food is spaghetti, and his favorite movie star is Betty Grable. Enoch plans to enlist in the army after graduation. Murray Ball was a manager of the football squad in his sophomore year. Muggs, a good-natured student in the General Course, enjoyed studying languages in school. He spent his leisure time hunting game and listening to Red Skelton. Chili and the color red rate tops with him. Murray, who has brown hair and blue eyes, hopes t join the air corps after graduation. Robert A. Barclay, a quiet and well-respected boy, wasenrolled in the Academic Course. He was vice president of his homeroom his senior year. Hob played trombone in the D.H.S. Band for three years, holding honors in the All-District Band his thin Swimming is his favorite sport, and lish is his favorite food. Bob plans (. take a liberal arts course in college after graduation. Thomas D. Beck, a friendly, likable fellow, was a member of the Academic Course. Mathematics was his favorite subject. Tom, an ardent sports fan enjoys watching all sports, but prefers baseball He- was a member of th e baseball squad his sophomore and junior years, and of the track squad his seniot Brown-haired, blue-eyed Tom plans to further his education after graduation. Beverly Bailey Enoch Ball Robert A. Barclay Pauline Louise Benghauser, a student in the Academic Course, was secretary of the Beaver Band and pianist for the dance band She was chosen to play baritone in the District Band or three years. Polly Lou was in the ensemble, girls ' chorus, counc.l, Tn-Hi-Y, and she was junior class secretary. She plans to train for a career in nursing at Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh. James Bernardo, an active, well-liked lad, was enrolled in the General Course He was a member of the varsity baseball team three years, and the varsity basketball and football teams for two years. Jim was chosen for the District and All-Northwestern football teams his senior year. He also participated in intramural wrestling, at which he was a champ. Jim plans to go to college after graduation. Charles R. Bojalad, better known as Bojo, was a member of the lav vee football squad his sophomore year and he played tackle on the varsity squad for two years. Bojo was in Hi-Varieties for two years and was a member of the broadcasters ' staff. His favorite sport was football and his favorite school subject was P.D. Bojo took the General Course and is making the army his career. Vincent Bonfardine came to D.H.S. his junior year from Benezette. Vince likes fishing in the summer and fur trapping in the winter. He played baseball, his favorite sport, his senior year. Also among his favorites are chemistry, the color blue, and strawberry shortcake. After graduation Vince plans either to enter a radio and electronics course at Lafayette College or become a marine. i Robert Borrelli Margaret Bowser Robert Borrelli, a General-Academic student, partici- pated in football, track, and wrestling. He wrestled on the varsity squad four years, took District champion- ship two years and was Stale champion his junior year. He was elected to the Athletic Advisory Board his senior year. Hi-Y and student council also took much of his time. Booday plans either to go to college or to join the navy. Margaret Bowser, a well-liked girl with beautiful blue eyes, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. She was vice president of her homeroom her sophomore vear and secretary her junior Near. This brown-haired lass worked on the CLIPPER staff two years and was an auditorium usher and librarian three years. Peggy plans to be a secretary at Pugh Brothers Jewelry store after graduation. 1951 SENIORS Pauline Louise Benghauser Charles R. Bojalad |ames Bernardo Vincent Bonfardine 20 Richard G. Carson, a very good-natured boy, served two years on varsity teams of football, basketball, and track. Sunset was president of the senior class and he held homeroom offices of vice president and secretary in his junior and senior years respectively. He was one of the Bay Rum Bums in Hi-Varieties. Sunset plans to take a business administration course at Penn State. Milton Clark, better known as Sonny, was elected to the Athletic Advisory Board his junior year and president of his homeroom his senior year. He was a varsity player in football, basketball, and baseball for two years. He also participated in intramural sports, having been a member of a champion volleyball team. Sonny was enrolled in the Auto Shop Course and plans a career in the navy. Imogene L. Clouser, a quiet, bright-eyed girl, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. She wasan auditorium usher and a member of the broadcasters ' club her junior year. Jean rates football as her favorite sport and skating her favority recreation. Also on her list of favorites are typing, shorthand, and spaghetti, Jean plans to become a telephone operator after graduation. Patrick Eugene Collins, Jr., a six-foot, brown-haired, brown-eyed lad, was enrolled in the General Course and liked math best of all his subjects. Pat can usually be found at the Harris Theater where he works as an usher. Some of his favorites are baseball, hot dogs, movies, and the color maroon. His plans for the future include marriage and the U. S. Air Force. James R. Bruening, an Academic, was a basketball player and trackman for two years, and a football player for three, making All-District second team his junior year, All-District first team, All Northwestern, and honorable mention on the All-State his senior year. He was a member of the Hi-Y, president of the student council, junior class, and his homeroom for two years. Jim hopes to enter Princeton. Charles E. Cage, a jovial lad with a pleasing person- ality, was enrolled in the General Course. Yack was a stadium U9her, sports editor of the FORUM in his junior year and a reporter in his sophomore year. His favorite sport was baseball, and he was a member of the squad his junior year. After graduation Yack ' plans to enter the restaurant business in Miami, Florida. 1951 SENIORS 21 William Courson, a 5 ' 8 , 120-pound senior, was enrolled in the Auto Shop Course. He served the school as a stadium usher for three years Wild Bill as he was known to most of his friends, enjoyed ' °°tt aU eames Lux ' Radio Theater, the Red Skelton Program, and English classes ' . Blue-eyed, brown-haired Bill is in the Army Organized Reserve Corp, but plans to join the navy next fall. Kay Cupler, a pretty blonde from Rockton, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. During her junior year she was jay vee head cheer- leader and during her senior year she was head of the varsity group. Katie was a member of the broadcasters ' staff for two years and she participated in Hi-Varieties and was a member of the In-Hi-Y her senior year. Kay plans to be a bookkeeper. Kent DeWyer was a popular fellow enrolled in the General Course. He was a member of the baseball team his junior and senior years and he had the honor of being elected president of his homeroom his senior year. His favorite sport was baseball and his favorite school subject was gym class. Among his other favorites are chili con carne and the color blue. Kent plans a career in the navy. Geraldine Doksa, one of our quiet girls, took the Industrial Arts Course. Gerry was a member of the broadcasters ' club and staff, decorators club her sophomore year, and girls ' chorus for three years She con- tributed her artistic ability to the CLIPPER. Th.s blue-eyed girl liked art class and basketball games. Gerry died April 14, 1951. Mona Jean Duff, a student from Rockton, was enrolled in the General Course. This shy girl gave her talents to the broadcasters club her junior year and to the broadcasters ' staff her senior year. She belonged to the girls ' chorus her sophomore and junior years. Some of her favorites are football, swimming, spaghet ti, the color pink, and Lux Radio 1 heater. Mona has no definite plans for the future. Ellen E. Dungey, an agile brunette, participated in the tumbling acts in Hi-Varieties for three vears. She was a hard-working member ot the library staff for three vears, and she belonged to the girls chorus her junior year. The basketball team had Ellen ' s enthusiastic support. She was enrolled in the Business Education Course and plans to be married after graduation. William Courson Kay Cupler Geraldine Doksa Mona Jean Duff Ellen E. Dungey 22 John Esola, a friendly brown-haired, brown-eyed lad, was enrolled in the General Course. During his sophomore year he was a cross-country letterman. Track and wrestling were among his activities in his junior and senior years. Math class, swimming, and track meets rated high on the list of John ' s favorites. He has no definite plans for the future. Barbara Ruth Foltz, a sweet little lass, came to us her junior year from Clinton, Tennessee. Barb is a pretty, brown-haired girl with green eyes. She is five feet two inches tall. Barb was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y for two years, and she rates wrestling and football her favorite sports. Barb was enrolled in the Business Education Course, but her plans for the future are indefinite. Marjorie Rose Fotta was enrolled in the Business .Education Course. She enjoyed sports immensely and was one of the Sluggers, an intra- mural team. Margie was a broadcaster, an auditorium usher and a member of the Tri-Hi-Y. In her sophomore year she was secretary of her homeroom, and in her junior year she was vice president. Margie plans to become a cadet nurse after graduation. Janice Louise Frantz, our cute strawberry blonde, was a Business Education student, a member of the Sluggers ' basketball team, broad- casters ' , art club, Tri-Hi-Y, and she was an advertising manager of the FORUM. Franzie was a very reliable and valuable member of the jay vee and varsity cheerleading squads. Janice plans to become a nurse after graduation. Delores Jean Garskie, a lively lass, came to us in her senior year from Cleveland, Ohio. While there, Dolly attended the Lourdes Academy for three years. Math classes, cheeseburgers and French fries, wrestling, and listening to Harvev ' s House rated high on her list of favorites. She was enrolled in the Business Education Course. Dolly plans to join the Waves after graduation. Frank George, a very active figure in sports, was a member of the varsity basketball, football, and track teams for two years. Frank won a position on the All-District second team in football his senior year. A fun-loving fellow, he acted with the Bay Rum Bums in Hi-Varieties his senior year. He was enrolled in the Business Education Course, and he plans to join the navy. John Escla Barbara Ruth Foltz Marjorie Rose Fotta Janice Louise Frantz Delores Jean Garskie Frank George 23 SENIORS Stella Glowacki was enrolled in the Business Educa- tion Course. As a senior she was a member of the chorus and a member of the broadcasters . She was a member of the broadcasters ' club her junior year BaTketball was her favorite sport, and she enjoyed going to dances. Stella plans to attend the DuBois Business College where she will take a secretarial course. Dale Groves, a tall handsome fellow, was enrolled in the Business Education Course Dale .ParUc.pated in all snorts playing jay vee football and basketball his sophomore P year Ind varsity basketball, football and track his junior and senior years. He was a member of the Hi-Y for three years and was art editor of the CLIPPER his senior year. Dale plans to join tne U. S. Air Force. Stella Glowacki Dale Groves Wanda Jean Haag, a quiet studious Academic student, was known throughout the school as Beanie, because she stands only four feet, eleven inches. She was secretary of her homeroom her junior year, a member of the library staff for two years, and a member of the Tri-Hi-Y for the past year. Wanda is active in church activities, and after graduation she plans to attend Nyack Bible School. George Haase, a six-foot lad with blond hair and blue eyes, attended Academic Course classes his sophomore and senior years. His junior year was spent in Punxsutawney. George was an active member of the photographers, and he took many of the pictures for this book. His favorite sport is baseball, and his favorite class was publications. George ' s plans for the future are indefinite. Wanda Jean Haag George Haase Betty Hanson, a friendly girl, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. She was president of her homeroom her junior year and vice president her senior year. Betts belonged to the chorus, broad- casters„and Tri-Hi-Y. She was an auditorium usher three years and a member of the G.A.A. her junior and senior years. Pretty, dark-eyed Betty has no definite plans for the future. Damaris Hetrick, a top-grade student, was treasurer of the D.H.S. Band and a flute player in District and All-Star Bands. Demie sang in the chorus three years and in the ensemble her senior year. She was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y her senior year, and dramatics club her sophomore year. An academic student, Damaris intends to study elementary education at Indiana State Teachers College. Betty Hanson Damaris Hetrick 1951 24 SENIORS Dornell Jacobs, a member of the Business Education Course, was on the D.H.S. Student Council for three years. Durnell was in broadcasters ' club her junior year and on the staff her senior year. She was in the chorus her sophomore and junior years, and in Tri-Hi-Y three years, having been elected secretary her senior year. This brown-haired, snappy-eyed lass plans to become a secretary. Duane Jacobs, better known as Jake, hailed from Rockton. This good-natured, well-liked lad was enrolled in the Business Education Course-. Jake enjoys fixing guns and watching wrestling matches. His favorite subject was P.D. He has brown hair, brown eyes, and stands live feet eight. Jake has no definite plans for the future, but he will probably see service with Uncle Sam. Dornell Jacobs Duane Jacobs Ted Johnson was one of our top Business Education students. Eli served two years on the varsity baseball team and was a member of the varsity wrestling team his senior year. Baseball is his favorite spectator sport. During his leisure time Ted likes to play- ping-pong. Gym is rated by Eli as his favorite school subject. His plans for the future are indefinite. Gerald Jones, the buy with the golden voice, contributed his singing ability to Hi-Varieties shows for three years. Jerry was a member of the jay vee football team his senior year. Football is his favorite sport, and swimming is his best-liked recreational activity. Jerry was a member of the General Course. He has no definite plans for the future. Ted Johnson Gerald Jones Margaret Katus, a pretty brown-haired lass, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. She was a member of the girls ' chorus for three years. Marg served on the broadcasters ' staff and was a member of the broadcasters ' club. Bookkeeping was her favorite subject. After graduation Margaret will continue her secretarial career at the DuBois Business College. Bassha I.ee Keen was elected president of her home- room her senior year. She was a member of the chorus and the broadcasters ' staff, and she belonged to Tri-Hi-Y her junior and senior years. Bassha plans to attend Olive! Nazarene College to major in music- after graduation. Bassha I.ee enjoyed the music classes and the football games while she was in school. 1951 Margaret Katus Bassha Lee Keen 25 Marlene Kiel, a pretty, blue-eyed blonde, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. She was a FORUM editor, a me nber of the broadcasters ' staff, dramatics club, auditorium ushers, chorus, leaders ' club, and for three years a member of the Tri-Hi-Y. Marlene was president of her home- room her sophomore year. After graduation she plans to attend business college in Pittsburgh. Marlene Knecht, known as ' Bones to most of her friends, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. Marlene served as an auditorium usher for three years and was on the library staff her sophomore and junior years. Because of her bookkeeping ability, she was chosen to be a school banker Marlene was married to Hugh Brown jr. on December 30, 1950. X J x i )■ William Kiel was known as Hot- Rod to his classmates. Bill was enrolled in the Auto Shop Course, and he had quite a collection of cars and motorcycles during the past three years. He was a member of the varsity track team his senior year. When Bill is not fixing up a car or motorcycle he enjoys swimming. He has no definite plans for the future. Fred Krach, who was enrolled in the Academic Course, was a star football player. Fritz played varsity foot- ball for three years, and was named on both the All-District and All-North- western squads. He was a member of the jay vee wrestling team and varsity track team his junior and senior years. Frit? plans to study forestry at Ohio State after graduation. Edgar Kougher, a tall, blue-eyed blond, was enrolled in the Auto Shop Course and claims shop as his favorite subject. In intramurals, Ed did a lot of wrestling, his favorite sport. He enjoys eating apple pie and listening to Bing Crosby. After graduation, Ed would like to enter the merchant marines, then follow up his training in auto mechanics as a career. William N. Krauss, an Academic student, was a faithful member of the broadcasters ' club and staff for three years. He played jay vee basketbal for two years and served as a stadiurr usher for one year. Of his subjects typing was Bill ' s favorite. He alsc enjoys going to basketball games and in his spare time, either hunting 01 fishing. Bill plans to work at the J. C. Penney Company. f ± 26 Michael Krishart, an Industrial Arts student, was a top-notch light-weight wrestler. Mike wrestled for four years and took District honors his sophomore year. Oscar, only five-foot, four-inches tall, has a devilish twinkle in his blue eyes. He played baseball for three years and held the position of pitcher during his senior year. He has no definite plans for the future. Dlanne Lias, a Business Education student, was a member of the chorus and she participated in Hi-Varieties for three years. ElMe was one of our peppy varsity cheerleaders. She belonged to broadcasters ' club and staff, dramatics club and auditorium ushers. She was secretary of her home- room her senior year. Elsie plans to become a secretary after graduation. — -  ; - r t Margaret LaBorde was a Business Education student. Midge was a member of the broadcasters ' club her junior year and the broadcasters ' staff her senior year. A quiet lass, Midge was quite an enthusiastic rooter at all football games. Margaret ' s favorite school subject was English. This dark- haired, snappy-eyed lass plans to be married in the near future. Kenneth McKendrick was another one of our students from Grampian. Ken was a very popular member of the Auto Shop Course, and he could usually be found driving around in his blue 1950 DeSoto. Baseball and hunting rate high in the estimation of this dark- eyed lad. Brown-haired Ken plans to give his services to the United States Air Force after his graduation. Deborah Love, known as Blondie to her classmates, was enrolled in the Industrial Arts Course. She was a member of the CLIPPER staff her sophomore year. Deborah was also a member of the chorus for three years and the leaders ' club for two She was captain of the Burks, an intramural basketball team, her junior year. Deborah plans to become an army nurse after graduation. Tom McMahon, an Academic student, was a top-grade magician and musician. Tom was quartermaster of the band his junior year and president his senior year. He was president of his homeroom for two years, and he sang in the boys ' chorus and octet. Mic, a bass drum artist, played in District and All-Star Bands. Tom plans to continue his musical education at Penn State. 27 Shirley McNeil answers to the description of striking green eyes, red hair, and a lively personality. She was a jay vee and a varsity cheerleader, vice president of her homeroom her junior year, and secretary her senior year. Shirley belonged to the broad- casters ' staff and club. She was a school banker her senior year. A Business Education student, Shirl plans to become a telephone operator. Evelyn Mable, better known as Eye, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. She was an active member of the leaders ' club for two years. Among her favorites are bookkeeping, spa- ghetti, football games, and roller skating. Her favorite radio program is Our Miss Brooks. Eve has blonde hair and lovely, hazel eyes. After she is graduated she plans to be- married. Josephine Makufka, a quiet blue- eyed blonde, was active in music. She played clarinet in District and All-Star Bands for two years. Josie, who was enrolled in the Academic Course, was a member of the chorus for three years, the ensemble her senior year, and she played sax with the dance band. After graduation she plans to major in education at Indiana State Teachers College. Mary Lynne Mansell, an attractive Academic student, was one of our cheerleaders. This popular gal was an attendant to Miss D.H.S. her senior year and was on the D.H.S. Student Council for three years, being a delegate to the State Convention her senior year. Mary was in Tri-Hi-Y for three years, and broadcasters ' club and staff for two years. She plans to attend D.U.C. in the fall. John Miksich, a fun-loving friendly fellow, was enrolled in the General Course. He was an ardent wrestling fan and a popular member of the class. He was an active baseball player on the Beaver team his senior year. Senior science was his favorite school subject. Brown-haired, brown-eyed Jack plans to give his services to the United States Army after graduation. Clarence Minns, better known as Sonny, was a reporter for the FORUM and an active member of the CLIPPER staff his senior year. Base- ball ranks first with Sonny as his favorite sport, and fishing is his favorite recreation. He was enrolled in the Academic Course and plans to make agriculture his career. This blue-eyed, brown-haired lad was a popular East- Sider. 28 William A. Moore returned to D.H.S. his senior year after a year in Pittsburgh recovering from polio. Good-natured Bill was a promising wrestler and football player his sopho- more year. Playing piano a ' nd table tennis take up most of his leisure time. He was enrolled in the IndustrialArts Course and plans to study radio and television at Pittsburgh after gradua- tion. Sara Mottorn, an Academic student, is especially interested in journalism as a career. S.ilK was .1 reporter for the FORUM for two years, and was chair- man of the faculty and activities sections of the CLIPPER her senior year. In addition to these activities she was a member of the chorus, the decorators ' club, broadcasters ' club and staff, and the library staff. Gilbert Nelson, a well-liked fellow, is now serving in the U. S. Air Corps. Sonny was enrolled in the General Course. This snappy-eyed, peppy lad played jay vee basketball his junior year and was on the varsity squad his senior year. He also was active on the wrestling team his sophomore year, wrestling in the 138-pound class. Sonny ' s favorite school subject was gym. Marcella A. Novitskey, better known as Marcy, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. This peppy blonde, an active member of girls ' intramural sports, was elected to the G.A.A. She was a member of the chorus and Tri-Hi-Y. She belonged to the leaders ' club for two years, and was elected president her senior year. Marcy was voted maid of honor to Miss D.H.S. Mary Jo Okonski, one of our peppy cheerleaders, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. Zig was secretary of her homeroom for the past three years, and was an active member of the chorus, ensemble, auditorium ushers, broadcasters ' staff, and Tri-Hi-Y. She participated in intramural sports and Hi-Yarieties for the last two years. Zig plans to become a secretary. Paul Ott, an Auto Shop student, was a football manager for three years. Ozzie was a member of the wrestling squad his sophomore year, and wrest- ling is still his favorite sport. He proved his acting ability his junior year in Hi-Yarieties. A happy-go-lucky lad, Ozzie would like to enter either the navy or the army after graduation, preferably the navy. 29 Beverly Pardoe was enrolled in the Academic Course. This blonde, blue-eyed lass participated in girls ' chorus, drawing club, and Hi-Varieties. Her favorite sport is football. Bev was noted for her artistic ability, and she contributed the fine Christmas decorations in Room IS this year. She became engaged during Christmas vacation and plans to be married after graduation. Susan Pentz was one of our snappy cheerleaders. She was enrolled in the Academic Course and was very active in chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, and Hi-Varieties. Susie was a member of both the broadcasters ' and CLIPPER staffs. Drama club and ensemble also were on her list of activities. Her favorite school subject is art. After graduation Susie plans to attend college. Beverly Pardoe John Phillips John Phillips, a tall, friendly, brown-haired lad, was enrolled in the Auto Shop Course. John served his school faithfully, being a field manager and safety patrolman for three years and devoting one year as a wrestling manager. Some of John ' s favorites are wrestling, spaghetti, and roller skating. After gradua- tion he plans to attend a Diesel school. Louis Phillips was known as Louie to his classmates. He was enrolled in the Academic Course and claimed history as his favorite subject. Louie participated in basketball for three years, making the varsity squad his senior year. He was a member of the boys ' chorus his junior and senior years. Louis plans to attend college in Stuebenville, Ohio, after graduation. Shirley Phillips, a Business Education student, represented D.H.S. at the Flaming Foliage Festival in 1950, and was an attendant to Miss D.H.S. in 1951. She was secretary of the senior class and D.H.S. Student Council, and a cheerleader. Shirl was active in chorus, ensemble, auditorium ushers, Hi-Varieties, broadcasters ' staff, drama club, and Tri-Hi-Y. She plans to become a secretary. John E. Pringle was enrolled in the Business Educa- tion Course. He served three years as a football manager. Pring was vice president of his homeroom his junior year and had the honor of being elected vice president of the D.H.S. Student Council his senior year. FootbaU, hunting, and bookkeeping rank tops with Pring. His plans for the future are in the com- mercial field. w Shirley Phillips Louis Phillips John E. Pringle 30 Joyce Rearlck was enrolled as a Business Education student. Joyce ' s favorite subjects were art and office practice. She was a member of the library staff for three years, the art club for two, and chorus and leaders ' club for three years. She enjoys going to foot- ball games and dances. Brown-haired and sparkling- eyed Joyce plans to become a secretary after graduation. Sally Jeanne Reay, a peppy Academic student, was a majorette for six years. She was chosen head drum- majorette for the school and for the All-Star Band her senior year. She belonged to the chorus, ensemble, Tri-Hi-Y, auditorium ushers and the CLIPPER staff. Sal was pianist for the boys ' chorus, and she acted in Hi-Varieties. She plans to major in music while in college. vce Rearick Mary Lou Reitz was a Business Education student who came to us her sophomore year from Falls Creek. Mary participated in chorus, broadcasters ' staff, and she sang in Hi-Varieties. Her favorite subject was typing, and she was very active in church activities. After graduation Mary Lou plans to work at Jeffers Electronics and she will consider marriage later. Gordon Reynolds, a popular Academic student, was an active sports editor for the CLIPPER and an editor of the FORUM. Gordie could be found at any sports event with pencil and paper in hand getting hot tips. He was a three-year track letterman, and he belonged to the Hi-Y for three years. He was managing editor of the FORUM his senior year. Gordie plans to study journalism at Penn State. Sally Jeanne Reay Mary Lou Reitz Doris Reig, a quiet studious girl, was enrolled in the Business Education Course. She was a member of the art club her sophomore year. Shorthand was Doris ' favorite subject, football her favorite sport, and tennis her favorite recreation. . She enjoyed all of Tyrone Power ' s movies, and liked to listen to Lux Radio Theater. After graduation Doris plans to become a stenographer. Louis Rigatti came from Dayton, Pa., at the beginning of his junior year. Louie played varsity basketball and baseball at Dayton. He als6 played saxophone in the Dayton Band and he continued his music with the Beaver Band. Louis had the honor of playing in the All-Star Band his senior year. He would like to enter either the air force or the marines after graduation. Gordon Reynolds Doris Reig Louis Rigatti 31 Jean Rokosky, a friendly student in the Business Education Course was known to her many friends as Rags. She was a member of the chorus and the broadcasters ' club her junior year In her senior year, Rags was a member of the leaders ' club and the broadcasters staff. Jean played intramural basketball with the Sluggers. She was a very ardent Litt fan. of her homeroom in ' 48-49 and ' 50-51. Basketball is her favorite sport, chemistry her favorite subject. Lorre plans to attend the Presbyterian Hospital to train for a nursing career. Bill Schriver came to D.H.S. his senior year from Buffalo s Riverside High School where he was manager of the basketball team RasUts was an active member of the projection club. This tall, blue-eyed lad could be found working at Cowdrick ' s after school. He enjoyed basket- ball games. An Academic student, Bill plans to enroll in the pre-dental course at D.U.C. Raymond Sedor was a well-liked member of the I ndustrial Arts Course. He plaved jay vee football his sophomore year. Ray was a regular fellow who was a loyal rooter in all sports, football and wrestling being his favorites. Hamburgers and polkas also rate high on the list of Ray s favorites. He plans to serve in Uncle Sam ' s Army sometime in the near future. Richard Seyler was an active Academic student. Dick took advantage of many of the school ' s activities. In his sophomore and junior years he was a member of the band, dance band, boys ' chorus, octet, and the track team. He plaved drums in the band and dance band for three years. His senior year jay vee football kept him busy. Dick plans to study medicine at Johns Hopkins. Jo Ann Shaffer was one of the students who hailed from Rockton. Shaft was enrolled in the General Course and majored in home economics. This friendly lass has green eyes and blonde hair. Her favorite school subject was English, and she enjoys football games and movies. Jo alsoenjoys listening to Groucho Marx on the radio. Shafts plans for the future are indefinite. Jean Rokosky Lorraine Rossey Bill Schriver Raymond Sedor Richard Seyler Jo Ann Shaffer 32 Elaine Sheesley came to D. H. S. her sophomore year from Erie. Cheze an Academic student, took part in many activities She was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y for three years, vice president of the girls chorus her senior year, a CLIPPER editor, a member of the yearbook art staff, art club dramatics, and broadcasters ' clubs. This pretty girl plans to attend either Carnegie Tech or P.C.VV. Barbara Shilala, a Business Education student, was a favorite with her fellow classmates because of her neat appearance and pleasing personality. In addition to her three years as a band member and a broadcaster, Barb sang with the chorus for two years and was a so o.s in Hi-Varieties. In her senior year, Barb played drums in the District Band in DuBois. Janice Rae Simbeck,- one of our high-stepping majorettes, served as captain of the squad and was picked for the All-Star Band. Jan was a member of the broadcasters ' staff, dramatics club, and ensemble. She served on the FORUM and participated in Hi-Varieties for three years. Janice took the Business Education Course and plans to continue her education at DuBois Business College. Jack Skinner, former band vice president and clarinet player for two years, made himself a reputation in sports his senior year. He wrestled in the 145-pound class on the varsity, and played on the varsity football team. Jack belonged to the Hi-Y for three years, and to the octet his junior year. He was a member of the Academic Course, and he plans to study forestry. Alex Skraba was enrolled in the Industrial Arts Course. He was on the jay vee football squad for two years and on the track and basketball teams ' his sophomore year. Al was vice president of his homeroom his sophomore year. He enjoys watching football games This good- natured lad is a lively, brown-eyed, brown-haired candidate tor the navy after graduation. James Smith was an Academic student from out Beechwoods way. He was a track letterman for three vears, and he served on the jay vee basketball team his junior year. He enjoys baseball above all other sports Smitty enjoyed going to the movies in his spare time, and English was his favorite subject. After graduation, Smitty plans to enter Bucknell University or join the navy. V. Elaine Sheesley Barbara Shilala Janice Rae Simbeck Jack Skinner Alex Skraba J tmes Smith 33 SENIORS Ray A. Smith, a popular sports-minded student in the Academic Course, came to us from Beechwoods. Smitty was a member of the basketball and baseball teams for three years. He also participated in the music groups, having been a member of the boys ' chorus, octet, and the band his sophomore and junior years. After graduation, Smitty plans to join the navy. Ray J. Smith, an Academic student, came to D.H.S. from Falls Creek. He was on the jay vee wrestling squad his sophomore, junior, and senior years. Puff ' s main interest was the band, in which he played bass horn during his junior and senior years. He also played in the dance band and took District honors in his senior year. Puff has no definite plans for after graduation. Ray A. Smith Ray J. Smith Fredrick Spadaro, a General student, was a very busy man around the school. He was a member of the jay vee football and wrestling teams his sophomore year Fred was a reporter for the FORUM and a member of the CLIPPER staff his senior year. Fred ' s favorite sport is football and his favorite .class while in school was study hall. He has no definite plans for the future. Shirley Steele, an Academic student, has appeared as a soloist in Hi-Varieties for three years. She was a member of chorus for three years and was chosen for ensemble her senior year. Shirl belonged to broad- casters ' club her sophomore year and Tri-Hi-Y her junior and senior vears. A friend of everybody and a very sweet girl, Shirl intends to study music at Bob Jones University. Fredrick Spadaro Shirley Steele N f w ■ ?. 1 i • ' 7 M r r k O § ™ ■ ■ . : . Marcella Steffy, a member of the Business Education Course, was a reporter on the FORUM her sophomore year, in broadcasters ' club her junior year, and on the broadcasters ' staff her senior year. Marcy was a faithful member of the auditorium ushers and library club for t hree years. She was a banker her senior year, and plans to become a bookkeeper after graduation. Phyllis Stewart, an Academic student, attended the State and National Student Council Conventions in her senior year. She won the honor of being elected Miss D.H.S. of 1951, after being an attendant her junior year. Popular Phyll was president of Tri- Hi-Y, a member of chorus, ensemble, trio, and broad- casters ' staff. She plans to attend Allegheny College after graduation. 1951 Phyllis Stewart Marcella Steffy 34 SENIORS Robert Stine, a Business Education student, was a member of the jay vee basketball team in his sophomore and junior years. Bob enjoys football games and listening to news broadcasts. This tall, six-footer also enjoys any of Gary Cooper ' s movies. Gym was his favorite subject in school. A likable lad, blond-haired Bob plans to join the navy after graduation. James E. Stlteler, a very popular Academic student, belonged to the football, basketball, and track teams, and he was an aggressive me ' mber of the varsity in all three sports. Stite was vice president of his class for two years, a member of the D.H.S. Student Council for three years, and he represented the council on the Athletic Advisory Board his senior year. His future plans are indefinite. Robert Stine James E. Stiteler Blanche Stoddard was a member of the girls ' chorus during her junior year and of the art club her senior year. A Business Education student, she plans to attend the DuBois Business College after graduation. Buggs, as she was known to her classmates, enjoys football games, roller skating, typing classes, Lux Radio Theater, and any movie that features Van Johnson. Richard Stover, known to his many friends as Mooch, was enrolled in the General Course. He served as football manager for three years and played jay bee basketball in his sophomore and junior years. Dick was on the FORUM and CLIPPER staffs during his senior year. Football games and hunting are Dick ' « favorite sports. After graduation he plans a career in the army. Blanche Stoddard Richard Stover John Sullivan, a brown-haired, brown-eyed lad, was enrolled in the Auto Shop Course. Irish was a three-year member of the track team, and was on tne cross-country team his senior year. John was a member of the band his sophomore year, and he was a field manager during his junior and senior years. Science was his favorite subject. Irish plans to join the navy. Dorothy Swanson, a pretty girl with a pleasing personality, was enrolled in the Academic Course. Swans sang in the chorus for three years and in the senior ensemble. She also participated for three years in Hi-Varieties, broadcasters ' club and staff, F.T.A., and Tri-Hi-Y, in which she served as secretary. Dot plans to major in elementary education at Penn State. 1951 John Sullivan Dorothy Swanson 35 Clifford Taylor was one of the several six-footers who graduated in this class. Kip was a General student, and his favorite subject was math. He served as a manager for the basketball team in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. Kip ' s favorite sport is ( basketball, and he enjoys listening to Red Skelton ' s radio programs. Kippy isn ' t sure of his plans after graduation. Joyce Thomas, a sweet green-eyed blonde, came to D.H.S. from Warren High School at the beginning of her senior year. She enjoys basketball games, roller skating, and going to dances. Math is her favorite school subject and Lux Radio Theater is her favorite radio program. Likable Joyce plans to enter the nurses ' school at Hamot Hospital in Erie after graduation. v a8l Clifford Taylor Janet Thompson Janet Thompson was enrolled in the Academic Course. Toots, as she was known to her classmates, was a CLIPPER solicitor her sophomore year, in broadcasters ' club her junior year and on the staff her senior year. CLIPPER art work also kept her busy her senior year. This 5 ' 2 , blue-eyed blonde plans to become an army nurse sometime in the near future. William Y. Thompson was a well-liked member of the Shop Course. He was a jay vee wrestler his sophomore year and a stout-hearted varsity wrestler his junior and senior years. Among Bill ' s other interests are hunting and fishing. Bill had the honor of making the wrestling trip to Amityville his senior year. He plans to join the navy in the near future. Marlene Wall was a top-notch student enrolled in the Academic Course. She was elected president of her homeroom her sophomore and junior years. Mo, an active girl in most school events, participated in Hi-Varieties all three years, and was a member of the CLIPPER staff, broadcasters ' club and staff, and library club. She plans to become a medical technician. Robert Wall, a popular, likable fellow, was a hard- working member of the varsity wrestling squad for three years. His senior year, Bob wrestled in the 127-pound class. He also served as a manager of the football team. Good-natured, friendly Bob was enrolled in the Business Education Course. After graduation he plans to attend Indiana State Teachers College. fcj Marlene Wall William Y. Thompson Robert Wall 36 Barbara Watson, a Business Education student, played the bells in the band for two years, and in her senior year she was band secretary and a player in the All-District Band. She was a member of the chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, auditorium ushers, broadcasters ' club, and the ensemble. Barb was an attendant to Miss D.H.S. her junior and senior years. Robert White, a French horn player in the band, was vice president of that organization his senior year. He played in two District Bands and was selected for State Band. Bob also sang with the boys ' chorus for three years. The photography club claimed him as a member for two years, and the projection club for three. An Academic student, Bob plans to attend college. William B. Witherson was one of the students enrolled in the Auto Shop Course. He was a popular member of the wrestling squad his sophomore and junior years and a manager his senior year. This handsome, fun-loving fellow ' s favorite recreation was racing in his hot-rod. After graduation, dark-haired Bill plans to join the navy, followed by a career in auto mechanics. Charlotte Wolfe, a Business Education student, came to us from Grampian. She was a member of the projection club her sophomore year and of the F.H.A. for three years. Shirley enjoys roller skating and is quite interested in home economics. She also likes to go to football games. Her favorite meal is spaghetti. Shirley plans to work in a manufacturing plant after graduation. Joan Wruble was a lively lass enrolled in the Business Education Course. This active girl, with green eyes and light brown hair, was a member I the F.H.A. , broadcasters ' club and- broadcasters ' staff her senior year. Joan likes to go dancing, anil she enjoys any movies that star Howard Keel, her favorite actor. She has no definite plans for the future. Raymond Yusnukis came to D.H.S. in his junior year from Sandy High School. This blue-e ed, brown-haireci senior enjoyed p rt . both as a participant and as a spectator. Chicl enrolled in the Auto Shop Course and became a very active .and valuable member of the Shop. He plans to continue his stud] ol mechanics at Joe Fender ' s Garage after grid 37 They Presided in Senior Home Rooms . . In the top picture are the officers of Room 16. Left to right are Dornell Jacobs, representative; Bassha Lee Keen, president; Diane Lias, secretary; and Betty Hanson, vice president. Officers in Room 17 are Bob Barclay, vice president; Kent DeWyer, president; Dick Carson, secretary; and Polly Beng- hauser, representative. Room 1.5 Room 15 Presiding in Room 13 are Shirley McNeil, secretary, Milton Clark, president; Phyllis Stewart, representa- tive; and Barbara Watson, vice president. Qfficers in Room 15 are Lorraine Rossey, vice president; Tom McMahon, president; Mary Jo Okonski, secretary; and Mary Lynn Mansell, representative. HOME ROOM OFFICERS Room 16 Room 17 38 MID-CENTURY MEMO In years to come when we look back to our senior year, chances are that we will have forgotten many of the events that occurred in 1950-51 that mark the period as a turning point in our lives and in lives of people throughout the world. Much of what happened belonged strictly to us; but many other things that touched on our lives were world-wide in scope. It is to recall all of these events that the CLIPPER herewith records a memo on life during the half-way milestone of the 20th century. Biggest news of all was that the United States was back in uniform. In June 1950 U. S. troops skirmished with North Koreans in the United Nation ' s first police action, the fight developing into a full-scale battle when Red China threw its weight against us. The undeclared war brought to an end the greatest period of prosperity this countrv, or any other country, has ever known. The real fight was still in the cold stage, but getting hotter every day, with Russia. The result was mobilization, universal military train- ing, wage controls, and an all-time high in the cost of living. The local National Guard was activated and shipped to Camp Atterbury . . . boys left school to enlist . . the nation geared for World War III. Western Europe, put on its feet by Marshall Plan Aid, joined forces with free democracy under Ike E ' isenhower in a military pact . . . the French were fighting in Indo-China, and trouble was brewing in Tito ' s Yugoslavia. New weapons of war — guided missies, biological warfare, hydrogen bombs, atomic artillery — scared every- one half to death, including Americans. Civilian defense plans, bomb shelters and decentralization of strategic information and personnel were soberly, if not enthustically, undertaken. To make matters worse, the nation had one of its worst winters on record. Even the sunny South had snow, and all over the country sub- zero temperatures, snow, rain, winds and floods played havoc with the population. In late November La Guardia airfield in New York was turned into a choppy lake, and here at home a horrendous ice and snow storm paralized the city, crushing trees and poles, and closing down schools and churches for a week. Tragic train wrecks in Ohio (National Guard Special), New York (Long Island commuters in two separate crashes), and in New Jersey (Pennsyl- vania R. R.) took over 200 lives. In Washington, two Puerto Ricians tried to shoot President Truman, who was staying at Blair House while the White House underwent a seven-million-dollar renovation. Investigations switched from five-percenters and deep freezers to mink coats. Louis Johnson quit the Secretary of Defense job, and General George Marshall came out of retirement to take over. The 22nd Amendment put an end to third terms for presidents. In sports, Ezzard Charles stopped Joe Louis ' s come-back plans . . . Sugar Ray Robinson forsook his Welterweight crown for the Middle- weight title by blasting Jake LaMotta in a fight that broke all records for spectators, TV spread- ing the show around the world . . . Notre Dame collapsed on the gridiron . . . the Yankees took four straight from the Phils i n the World Series . . . the Pirates ended up in the cellar . . . Navy pulled a big upset and spilled Army . . . New York City basketball bribes shook the nation. Medicine forged ahead with a new wonder drug, terramyacin, and new discoveries in B12 vitamins. Biggest name, however, was Hadacol, a patent medicine panacea. It was a bad year for polio and the flu. South Pacific was still the show to see on Broadway, while Sunset Boulevard and Battleground were among Hollywood ' s best offerings. Mona Lisa, Tennessee Waltz, and The Thing were tops in popular songs. Mario Lanza was the newest find in male singers . . . radio added Tallulah Bankhead and the Big Show. Around town new buildings popped up: Quaker Market, Curbservice Restaurant, Bush ' s Maytag, Bacha Hardware, Riverside Market, and Sparkle Laundry. A new front and re- novated building gave the City Fathers a new home in the old Volunteer ' s building. The DuBois and the Deposit National Banks merged into the DuBois Deposit National Bank. The B O replaced many of its steam locomotives with Diesels. A handsome new aerial fire truck was added to the new Volunteer fire house on Park Avenue. A Beaver Band Club was formed. Television aerials sprouted on house tops all over the city, and attendance at theatres, dances and sporting events fell off. The Litts and Chevies lost their hold on JC basketball leader- ship, but the town still sported numerous basketball and baseball teams in many different leagues. At D.H.S. — or more properly, at DuBois Area Joint High School, for during the year Troutville, Bloom, and Union Townships combined with DuBois to form a joint school board — a small student body of 375 kept pace with schools three times its size to hold on to its traditional place in school and sports events. During the year we were host to the North Central District Band of 200 musicians from forty schools. New electric clocks were installed in the library, hall, and gym. P. D. students took over the schools for a day . . . the band got new uniforms. Miss Lydia Barraclough (Hayes) and Miss Barbara Wynn joined the faculty. ' Hi- Varieties scored another hit. Phyllis Stewart was elected Miss D.H.S., and Jim Bruening was voted Athlete-of-the-year. Our stadium was the scene of the second All-Star football game. Juke Box music was used for school dances. Bus trips by band, athletic teams, girls ' chorus, and student council took just about everyone out of town at one time or another, the wrestlers making the longest trip of all, that to Amityville, N. Y. for the second time in history. New was the catch word of the day. The Prom, Move UP Day, school picnic, and graduation brought an end to our school days. 39 BEAVERVILLE ' S SERVICEMEN D.H.S. IN MILITARY SERVICE In all branches of the Armed Forces in all parts of the world men and women of D.H.S. are upholding the traditions of their Shool and country by dedicating their lives to -unselfish dutv and service in the cause of freedom. The Clipper proudly falSes all of nese sons and daughters of D.H.S and herewith lists the names and branches of service of those in the last three graduating classes who. as of March 1951, are carrying the Colors: CLASS OF 1951 Name Service Jack Warnick Army Robert Miller • -Army William Shaw National Guard Richard Peterson National Guard Ben Thomas Army Charles Bucksbee Navy Gilbert Nelson Air Corp CLASS OF 1950 Name Service John Bailey • • -Navy Ronald Bakas Air Force Wilbekt Ball ••••.- -Air i-orce Samuel Fuller Nationa Guard Michel Gallup National Guard Thomas Gent .Marines Richard Hockman Air b orce Thomas Keffer Air Force Guy Prosper Marines Daniel Mattehews x T rmy Joseph McCarthy Navy John McNeil ■ • Army James Morris Marines Fred Peterson National Guard Robert Player National Guard Robert Prody Navy Samuel Swanson Navy Gene Daughtery • • Army James Johnston Reserves Jack Thomas ■ -Navy Eugene Mabie Reserves Bernard Ferdinando Air Force Lynn Booth Air Force John Reid Army Jacob Keefer Air Force CLASS OF 1949 Name Service Donald Cage Army Michael Ford Army Henry Gaynor Navy Theodore George • Navy Robert Graham Air Corp Joseph LaRock Air Force Norman Mabie Air Force James McKinney Army Robert Shaud Air Force Stephen Spinda Army James Stover Army Robert LeRoy Thomas Army David Truxal Army Donald Shannon Army Pete Prosper Army William Ball Army Kenneth C. Boring National Guard James Carlson Navy James Carr National Guard Everett Cavanaugh Navy Blair Christian Navy Richard Clyde National Guard Clem Fauls Navy Leonard Hefner Army Richard Johnson Navy Thomas Kotzbauer Reserves Albert Polehonki National Guard Donald Stine National Guard Mark Varhas Navy Howard Wayland National Guard Kenneth Haag Army GOOD CITIZENSHIP KEYNOTES OUR TOWN CLASS OFFICERS FLOWER . . . Talisman Rose COLORS . . ■ Cherry Red Babv Blue Junior class officers shown are: Mary Lee Calhoun secretary; Dick Freeland, vice president; and Elmer Hallstrom, president. JUNIOR CLASS SONG Tune: Our Ladv of Fatima Words by : Alberta Prosper and Norma Reister The time has come for us to bid farewell to thee, Our regal halls of learning in dear old D. H. S. We hope our class will always bring honor, fame, and gl ry To all those who have helped us with our work in by gone years. The classmates that we have met, we bid you fond adieu. Dear memories of our good times will linger through the years. We ask vou to remember us, the class of ' 52 As we ' lf always remember our happy days at D. H. S. cil to right: Herb Burns, Melvin Cavanaugh, Tom Coder, Shirley Fesco, Dirk Defendorf, Keith Bailey, and Sara Bloom Attendant to Miss D. H. S., Mary Lee Calhoun, is from Room 11 and our representative to student council. Our home room was musicially inclined. Eleven girls were chorus members. Terry Dodd, Linda Andrew, and Bob Anderson played in the band, and Linda and Bob were also in the dance band. Herby Cochran served the school as a stadium usher and a projectionist, and four of our students were heard as broadcasters. Jim Brubaker was our varsity wrestler. Other wrestlers were Paul Brown, Bob Anderson, and Vincent Anderson. Two boys went out for basketball, Dock Lias and Tom Coder Alexander was out for track while Anderson and Dock Lias were baseball minded Our three football players were Dock Lias, Paul Brown, and Homan Coder. Donna Chelgren cheered these boys on in their sports. We were plenty of trouble and bother to Miss McDonald, but we hope she saw a better side to us. We appreciate her efforts to make us better students and citizens of D.H.S. David Vincent Home Room Officers from Room 11 are, left to right, standing: Bob Boyer, vice president ; Jim Brubaker, president; and Mary Lee Calhoun, representatives. Seated: Donna Chelgren, secretary. r Left to right: Donna ' helgren. Mary Lee C al- loun. Linda Andrews. Boh • iailey. Leslie Beck. Herb i ochran. Pete Balomck. mJ Bob Anderson. Tjt Left to right, sitting: Nita Curry. Terry Dodd, Joan Dobson. Lorraine Dodalack, and Helen Bra tnd. Stand- Gloria Barber, Arwilda Doverspike, Jackie Clark, and Barbara Brooks. Left to right: Vince ,nderson, Jim Brubaker, ock Lias. Bob Boyer, till Bishop, Paul Brown, loman Coder, and Sam .lexander. VVP Left to right, back row: Fred Finger, Dick Freeland Cecil Hetrick, Bill Keen, and George Fuller. First row Maynard Kranitz, Bob Allen, Bill Kriner, and Tom Gea rhart Home Room Officers shown are, left to right: Elme Hallstrom, representative; Karl Fleck, president: Barban Hanson, secretary; and Dick Freeland, vice president. Left to right, seated: Geraldine Mahlon and Lois Dungey Standing: Jean Hynd, Florence Huey, Marjorie Clapsadle Rose Marie Hegarty, and Miriam Hunter. 44 Editor-in-chief of the 1951 CLIPPER is a member of Room 12. She is Marilyn Klingensmith. Fred Finger and Bill Kriner were our con- tributions to the varsity football team. Bob Allen played on the jay vee team. Eight of our girls contributed their vocal talents to the chorus, nine of our students were members of the broadcasters staff, eight of our girls ushered in the auditorium, and there were three of our boys active in photography work. Chet Johnson and Charles Mabie were members of the stage crew. Fred Finger and Dick Freeland lent their athletic talents to the track team. Barbara Hanson and Joanna Licatovich were two peppy jay vee cheerleaders from our home room. Elmer Hallstrom was our representative on the student council. PJImer was also president of the class and Dick Freeland was vice president. Room 12 supported the many charity drives conducted throughout the school, and most every member had an activity ticket and purchased a year book. We will always remember Miss Bell for her cheerfulness and willingness to help whenever needed. l ii AT Left to right: Elmer Hallstrom, Charles Mabie, Earl Fleck. Ray Houser, Chet Johnson, Ray Locotski and Tom Joyce. Margaret Kopp, Janet Jacobson, Marilyn Klingen- smith, Joan Licatovich, Barbara Hanson and Shirley Kirk. Leaders of the Home Room are Joyce Reid, vice presi- dent; Dorothv Ross, representative; Bob Shemuha, president; and Mary Rose Schimizzi, secretary. Standing, left to right: Ernie Rosa. Shirley Palmer, Shirley Saxe, Joan Pelletier, Don Shaffer, and Monty Marshall. Seated: Ted Scherer and Scott Pierce. f Standing: Marianne Plumber, Connie Miller and Marion Milliron. Seated are Norma Reieter, Joyce Reid, Dot Ross. Alberta Prosper, Anna Orr. Two Executive Board Members of the Student Council, Alberta Prosper and Jean Raneri, reside in Room 18. In our room girls out number the boys. Music ability was abundant in Room 18. Chorus was popular with twelve girls, and the band had four of our members. Shirley Saxe was a majorette. Five boys were interested in football. Monty Marshall and Bob Shemuha participated in wrestling and basketball, respectively. Six sports loving girls joined the leaders ' club. Gerry Rokosky was a cheerleader. Five of our girls ushered at non-athletic events while Ernie Ross and Bob Matthews performed the same duty in the stadium. Ernie was also a photographer. It has been a pleasant year that passed all too rapidly. One of the nicest things about Room 18 is Mr. Rex Brenneman, the teacher. Left to right: Bob Makufka, Jack Nelson. Bob Matthews. Bill Northey. Jim Swarmer. Marlin Mc- Garvey, Bill Seyler and Bob Shemuha. Beverly Rugh. Jean Ranieri Rose McAndrew. Barbara Makufka, Jean Stankavich, Mary RoseSchimizxi, Gerry Rokosky and Betty Pierce. 47 Left to right: Bob Smith, Eugene Young, Dick Uber, Sam Valentine, Dick Smith, Ron Stewart, Jim Taylor and Bob Vail. Left to right: Joe Taylor, Bryce Smouse, Bernard Wells, Betty Wolf, Kay Smouse, Rose Vivan and Marjorie Truesdale. Barbara Welty, Evelyn Thomas, Margaret Snyder, Anna Mae Sidor, Martha Sterrett, Mabel Shubert, Dot Thomas, Nancy With- erson, Marilyn Spicher and Beverly Smith. 48 SSiiii ■Hill mini nun Left lo right: Barbara Showers, Barbara Swan, Betty Thompson, Dorothy YYaidlich, Mary Ann Skraba, Joan Stroskv, Mary Jane Stankavich, and Joann Shaffer. Activity minded girls reported to Room 19. One of the favorite activities was chorus. Nineteen out of twenty-two girls sang for Miss Sette. In the marching band there were two color guards, a majorette, and an instru- mentalist from our room. Six of our girls chose the broadcasters ' staff and three learned better home practices in Future Home Makers of America. Four of our girls were junior varsity cheerleaders. We had plenty of sports material. Four boys were out for basketball, five played football, three were wrestlers, and six played baseball. Two were helpful as managers. We enjoyed Mr. Coront. He is by far the nicest thing that happened to Room 19. Presiding over activities in Room 19 were Martha Sterrett, vice president; Bruce Smouse, president; Joan Strosky, secretary; and Rose Vivian, representative. 49 Seated: Shirley Brooks. Standing, left to right: Sally Clark, Betty Christenson, Naomi Defendorf, Linda Carlisle, Greta DeWyer, and Josephine Doksa. The office of treasurer for Leader ' s Club was held by Shirley Kiehl of Room 22. Most of the girls belonged to the leader ' s club. Room 22, consisting of thirty-one pupils, was fairly well divided with seventeen girls and fourteen boys. Twenty-eight activity tickets were purchased by the boys and girls of this room, and a large percentage of CLIPPERS were sold. We were not very athletic, but we did supply Gene Deters to the football squad. The basket- ball and wrestling teams struggle d along with out our help as far as active participants are concerned. David Cully was a hard-working Conducting business affairs for the home room are: Jackie Armstrong, vice president; Nancy Burford, president; Linda Carlisle, representative; and Naomi Defendorf, secretary. Left to right: Shirley Bradahaw, Betty BiBhop, Lorraine Benny, Camille Alexander, Lorraine Bailey and Kathy Crowley. 50 Left to right, standing: Mona Boring, Jackie Arm- strong, LaVerna Bryant. Seated: Janice Brooks, Nancy Burford, and Shirley Kiehl. basketball manager. The Beaver Band profited by the service of three of our students. Janis Brooks and Naomi Defendorf played clarinets while marching behind our high-stepping majorette, Shirley Brooks. Most of our girls belonged to chorus, and LaVerna Bryant sang in Hi-Varieties, being the only one fiom Room 22 in it. Broadcasters ' Club was another popular activity with the girls while loafing was popular with the boys. We are very proud of our home room and will long remember Mr. Leon R. Edmiston, whose patience and understanding was appreciated by all. Left to right: Waller Elnicki. Bill Bailey. Bob Bailey. Howard Eltrinuhan. Bill Brady. Dave Culley. Dan Ball. Dick Ake. Bill Boyer and John Dorauio. 51 Leaders of the Room, are, left to right: Phil Hetrick, vice president; Shirley Hetrick, president; Tom Good, representative; and Gail Ltindgren, secretary. Room 23 had the only two-lettermen in the sophomore class. They are Bob Fauls and Don Gilbert. Bob played varsity football along with Don Gilbert. Don, Bob, and Bob Fairman were wrestlers. Tom Good was a big scorer on the junior varsity basketball team and played some on the varsity. Verg Kohlhepp was another of our hoopsters. Baseball rated high with the boys. Coach Frank Malasky used eight of our boys. The Beaver Band profited from the talents of several of our room mates. Five girls were singers in the chorus. We contributed generously to all drives, had a high record of activity tickets and yearbooks purchased, and the artistry of our members helped to make Hi-Varieties successful. Miss Sullivan, our teacher, has a favored saying, Care to double your time. We have profited by that saying and her wisdom and kindness while members of her room. We hope you enjoyed us, Miss Sullivan, as much as we enjoyed you. %K. i tat s| I ■■ a ' ti Left to right: Phil Hetrick. Paul Fair, Kay Hicks, Mable Gent, Sue Kline. Verg Kohlhepp 52 Left to right: Relia Evans, Carol Halwif, Charlotte Kephart, Gail Lundgren, Shirley Federici, Patty iHoover and I nre th Evans. Left to right: Barbara Nimmo, Margaret McKen- rick, Barbara Reay, Janice Oldknow, Joan Peoples, Beverly Palmer, Barbara Pennington, and Delores North. Left to right: Roy Mahlon, Bill McKenrick, Wade Reed, Albert Mikelonis, Don Maier, George Means, Jack Hal- stead, and Joe Means. Left to right: Joan Racu- sin, Susan Mansell, Maude Proesl, Gwendoline Knarr, and Genevieve Marusiak. 54 d0 Officers, conducting a meeting in Room 28, are: Barbara Pennington, secretary; Susan Mansell, represenutive; Jack Marsh, president, and Joe Means, vice president. Representatives on the Boys ' and Girls ' Athletic Boards are from our room — Room 28. Susan Mansell was elected to the G.A.A. and will be a member until she graduates. Bill Miksich is the sophomore class representative on the Boys ' Athletic Board. There were thirty-seven pupils in our room, the majority being girls. In the election of home room officers, two boys and two girls were elected to the positions. Our room was especially interested in sports with Mike Salamone, Bill Penvose, and Kd Nupp on the football team. In wrestling Mike Salamone, Roy Mahlon, Bill Miksich, and Bill Rakestraw were strong. Bill Miksich wrestled with the varsity at times. There was also an abundance ol sports-minded girls from 28. Dolores North, Susan Mansell, Georgina Sackandy, Judy Ribinski, Maude Proesl, Barbara Nimmo, Barb Pennington, and Rose Marie Rokosky were in the leaders ' club. Room 28 was also represented in broadcasters club, chorus, F.T.A., photography staff, and Future Home Makers of America. Maynard and l.oumis Rucker were members of the patrol. We had a wonderful year in Room 28, but most of the credit should go to our homeroom leather, Mr. Frank Malasky. Standing, left to right: Virginia Rieg, Rose Mary Rokosky, and Judy Ribinski. Seated : Joan Sh e p ler , Georginia Sackandy, May- nard Ruckers, Lomis Rnckers and Louise Ross. 55 Standing, 1. to r.: Shirley Shaffer, Patty Shenkle, and Miriam Spicher. Seated: Jim Higgs, Bill Wilson, Jim Shaffer, and Russell Swanson. Top row, 1. to r.: Bill Swatsworth, Delbert Shenkle, Dick Spehalski, and Fentley Shenkle. Bottom row: Tom Thomas, Renald Showers, George Smith, and Andy Sedor. Back row: Joan Vedder, Connie Thrush, Betty Smith, and Jane Shaffer. First row: June Weaver, Nancy Schriver Helen Smith, Darrell Thomas and Beverly Wright. Officers of Room 29 are Patty Shenkle, representative; Helen Smith, secretary; Renald Showers, president; ami Darrell Thomas, vice president. Sophomore attendant to Miss D. H. S. was our Shirley Shaffer. Room 29 is proud of this distinction. Music and sports were the favorite activities of the twenty-niners. Nine of the girls sang in chorus, fourteen participated in sports in the leaders ' club, three future homemakers joined the F. H. A., and eleven twenty-niners belonged to broadcasters ' club. Art work in Room 29 was done by Shirley Shatter. The boys were interested in all sports. Wrestlers were Jack Stewart and Joe Wruble. Ren Showers and Boots Shenkle were football managers. Dick Spehalski, a representative at large to student council, was a basketball candidate. Betty Smith, Pat Shenkle, and tommy Thomas represented us in the Beaver Band. Main pictures in this yearbook were done by- Jim Higgs. . . Everyone in Room 29 had an activity ticket. Fourteen of our members purchased year books We all enjoyed our year with Mr. Joseph Federici, and we think Room 29 is the best home room in the school. Left to right: Donna Weber. Ella Titel. Lawrence Thomas. Shirley Shannon, Wallace Weber. Jack Stewart. Bill Swatsworth. and Elmer Shephard. Onnaing valves. Getting at the heart of the trouble. Take her up, Howie. Mr. James H. Carns Mr. Carns came to DuBois High School after fourteen years of varied experience in the auto- mobile industry. He attended Pennsylvania State College, and he teaches automotive education here. Mr. Carns sponsors the Field Managers. A trade course open to any boy is the Auto Mechanics ( ourse. The auto shop, part of I lie stadium, is large, airy, and well lighted. The shop is well- equipped with a Barrett Break Doktor, an Allen Distributor Syncrograph, DeVilbiss spray outfit, Weaver Twin Post Hoist, Alimite high pressure lubrication gun, and all kinds of hand tools and testers. An Allen testing Lab was added this year. ( lasses meet four periods a day on five days a week. Auto shop students receive some theory, but most of their work is practical. Special related subjects such as drafting, science, mathematics, English, and history must be scheduled with their shop work. Mr. James Carns is in charge of the auto shop courses. 58 Mr. Rex Y. Brenneman Mr. Brenneman taught in- dustrial arts and mechanical drawing in McKeesport and Farrell before coming to DuBois in 1949 to teach these subjects. He received his bachelors degree frcm State Teachers College, California, Penna. and has done graduate work at Pitt. Mr. Brenneman sponsors the stage crew. Boys and girls have been enrolled in the Industrial Arts Course. The students of this course worked with wood, sheet metal, ant) electricity. Mr. Rex Brenneman presides over this spacious shop that is housed in the stadium. Such tools as a complete Pexto stand of rotary machines, soldering irons, sheet metal shearers, cor- nice break, forming roll, and tin- normal wood working tools such as drill presses, lathes, planers, and all types of saws are part oi the equipment the students learn to operate. The boys and girls displayed their work in town store windows as pictured on this page. These beautiful inlaid table lamps, book ends, shelves, gun cabinets, end tables, hammer heads, plum- bobs, dust pans, and many other articles showed professional craftsmanship. tt o« Wood turning. Planing. Finished products. 59 Beaverville ' s Broadcasters Kept the Public Informed Miss Matilda E. Bell The voice of DuBois Area Joint High School was heard each day through regular and special broadcasts over the public address system. Members of the broadcasting staff, super- vised by Miss Matilda Bell, imparted pertinent information to student and faculty and keep us posted as to when the late bell would ring. Only students with two years previous experience were an- nouncers. Mike technique was prac- ticed by the members of the broadcasters ' club. The ability to read all kinds of writing, a pleasing voice, and a broadcast- ing personality were developed in the club. Staff members in the top picture, standing in the back row, are: Charles Bojalad, Phyllis Stewart, Barbara Shilala, Dorothy Swanson, and Susie Albright. Second row: Kay Cupler, Mary Lynn Mansell, Susie Pentz, and Diane Lias. Seated: Shirley McNeil and Bill Krauss. In the bottom picture, seated left In the bottom picture, seated left to right, are: Marlene Wall, Janice Sim- beck, Geraldine Doksa, and Margaret Katus. Second row: Mona Duff, Norma Bailey, Mary Lou Reitz, Margaret LaBorde, Janice Frantz, Dornell Jacobs, and Janet Thompson. Third row: Jean Rokosky, Marjorie Fotta, Bassha Lee Keen, Sally Mottorn, Marcella Steffy, and Betty Hanson. Fourth row: Mary Jo Okonski, Stella Glowacki, and Shirley Phillips. 60 Mr. Swisher is director of publications and librarian at D. H. S. He acts as sponsor of the library staff, photography staff, CLIPPER, FORUM, and COMPASS. He received his B.S. degree from State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. and his M.A. from George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Howard Swisher Encyclopedia of informa- tion to aid users of the school library were the members of the library staff. Assistance was freely given, but these girls also performed the many routine tasks of filing cards, shelving books, reading shelves, checking books and magazines in and out, and doing the other duties that made the treasures of the library more accessible to its patrons. At least two study periods each week were devoted to library work by student- librarians. They met as a group for instruction and information once each week. Mr. Howard Swisher, the li- brarian sponsored these efficient and helpful students. Student-librarians shown around the charging desk are: Peggy Bowser, Kathy Crowley, Sue Kline, Dorothy Waidlich, and Frances Leach. In the bottom picture, girls of the library staff are processing books. Left to right are: LaYerna Bryant, Mona Lou Boring, Sally Mottern, Lois Dungey, Marcella Novitsky, Joyce Rearick, Ellen Dungy, Jean Rokosky, Marcella Steffy, Beverly- Smith, and Wanda Haag. 61  ' ■■ ■ : Joe Kagy Loyola F. Sullivan The bankers were selected students from the entire Busi- ness Education Course to per- form the exacting tasks in the business office. Proficiency and skill in business office practices decide which seniors will occupy these important positions. Business transactions of the D. H. S. Business Office is comparable in size to many business concerns. Some of the duties performed by the girls include making entries in the records, writing checks, making financial statements, and steno- graphic work. U. S. Bonds and Stamps were sold by students under the supervision of Miss Loyola Sulli- van. A representative from each home room and two salesmen at large sold stamps and bonds each week. 62 W F Ci Many short films are shown each year in school. Some of these are for educational purposes and others are for entertainment. Students interested in the scientific phase of projecting films join the projection club. This club is responsible for the showing of all classroom films throughout the school year. Each morning the film schedule for that day is checked, and the club member who is free the period a film is to be shown projects it. This student sets up the machine and is entirely responsible for proper focusing and sound volume. Each club member learns to splice and mend film, to adjust and operate the machine, and to take proper care of all parts of the machine. Mr. Sam Gibson sponsored this school service organization. Movie men are, in the first row from left to right: Bill McKenrick, Howard Eltring- ham. Roy Mahlon, and Jack Stewart. Second row: Wade Reed, Douglas Anderson, Bill Sevier, Herb Burns, and Phil Hetrick. Last row: Herb Cochran, Bob Ishman, and Russell Swanson. Mr. Samuel Gibson 63 Caught in the act by the cameraman at Hi-Varieties of 1951 were the above pictured entertainers. In the top row, left to right, are: Marlene Kiel at the piano; Diane Lias and Shirley Phillips as the Marshmello Maids; Beverly Smith, Barbara Shilala, and Eugene Young in solo numbers. Center panel shows Donna Chelgren and Jerry Jones as they sang their numbers, the majorettes, and the Bums with The Thing. On the bottom row are shown Dorothy Swanson and Shirlee Steele singing a duet while some moon puppies looked on. As the final number of the show, the Moonbeams are shown in their act. Highlights of Hi-Varities, in addition to those on the opposite page, show in the left panel from top to bottom: the tumblers in action, the Modernettes in an interpretive dance number, an old fashioned square dance by the Tennessee Hicks, and Spike Bones and his Finishing Nails. On the right panel is pictured LaVerna Bryant as Mr. Waters, Jean Stankavich and Shirley Fesko as hoofers, and the Three Sour Notes: George Means, Vergil Kohlhepp, and Joe Means. 65 Stage Crew and Ushers Gave Service Miss Loyola Sullivan Mr. Rex Brenneman Courtesy with a smile was standard practice of the girls who ushered at affairs in the audi- torium. This group of about forty members were sponsored by Miss Loyola Sullivan. Members with the longest service supervised and directed younger members of the organiza- tion in the fundamentals of being an usher. A show without a cast would be as possible as a show without a stage crew. Settings, creating proper moods, proper lighting, and stage props on hand at the right time were the responsibility of the stage crew. The boys of the crew worked under the supervision of Mr. Rex Brenneman. This year the stage crew had the additional job of preparing the gym for the District Band Festival. Ushers pictured are, last row, left to right: Miriam Hunter, Norma Re.ster, Barbara Showers, Shirley Palmer, and Barbara Hanson. Third row: Janet Jacobson, Arwilda Doverspike, Alberta Prosper Mary Milliron, Connie Miller, and Rose Marie Hegarty. Second row: Barbara Watson, Mary Jane Stankavich Joan Licatavich, Marilyn Klingensmith, Rose Marie McAndrews, and Mary Jo Okonski. hirst row. reggy Bowser, Betty Hanson, Sally Reay, Dianne Lias, and Shirley Phillips. Stage crewmen, left to right, are: Eugene Kurtin, John Dorrazzio, Jim Shaffer, Henry Hepfner, Jack Halstead. Homan Coder, Don Shaffer, Jim Crawford, and Melvin Cavanaugh. 66 Safe Driving Is Learned at Beaverville Drivers ' training is taught by Mr. Paul Coront and Mr. Joe Federici. Students have two classes a week of theory and two periods of driving sessions. In the classroom, students learn about operat- ing an automobile. They study safety methods and rules of driving. The actual driving is what the students like. They get a chance to perform behind the wheel and practice what they learn in the classroom. All junior class members are required to take safety driving. Each student takes the course for one semester, and his success in the subject depends upon whether he passes the standard driving test given by the highway patrol of the state. Mr. Joseph Federici Mr. Paul Coront If you don ' t learn to pass well in this class, you will flunk. Theory, rules, and regulations are part of the drivers ' training courses. 67 Beaverville Has Excellent Health Service Dr. J. McClure Tyson Dr. Ernest F. Getto Dr. Bernard R. Rokoski Dr. George S. Cherry Dr. J. McClure Tyson— M.D., Jefferson Medical College. Dr. Tyson is one of the two physicians, for the DuBois Schools. Routine medical examinations and physical examinations of athletic squads constitute his duties. Dr. Ernest F. Getto— B.S., Bachelor of Medicine, Doctor of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh; Kansas University Medical School, Kansas University; New York Polyclinic. Dr. Getto ' s duties are the physical examination of all athletic squads and the routine medical examination of DuBois students. Dr. Bernard R. Rokoski— D.D.S., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Dr. Rokoski has served as dental inspector of the DuBois Schools for the past four vears. Dr. George S. Cherry is another school dentist. He attended Dickinson College, Carlisle, Penna., and he received his D.D.S. at the University of Pittsburgh. This is his first year in the DuBois schools. Any caries. Audiometer test. 68 Say Aah Medical Inspection of students is a must at D. H. S. Each student receives a thorough medical examination in his junior year and a check up in his sophomore and senior years. Examinations of athletic squads and routine medical services are part of the program. School nurses also must certify the return to school of any student who was absent for more than three days. Dental inspections and advice are given to all students by the school dentists and dental hygienists. The program is coordinated with the physical education program. Miss Mary Sullivan attended Mt. Mercy Academy of Nursing and received heF R.N. from Mercy Hospital in Pitts- burgh. Before becoming one of the school nurses in DuBois, she performed emergency room and general nursing. Mrs. Jane Custer is a graduate of the Rochester, N. Y. Dental Dispensary. She served one year ' s internship at the West Penn Hospital in Pittsburgh and a residency at Mayview State Hospital, Mayview, Pa. This is her first year as dental hygienist in DuBois. Miss Francis Wingert, who serves as one of the nurses of the DuBois schools, attended I). I ' . C. in DuBois and Temple University. She received her R. N. at the Temple University School of Nursing in Philadelphia. 69 GUIDANCE For Mental Health This is Mrs. Hayes ' first year at D H. S. She is the guidance counselor and an adviser to the council and the Future Teachers of America. She is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College with a B. S. degree in psychology. Mrs. Hayes, first known to us as Lydia Barraclough, was married in February 1951 Mrs. Darrell Hayes Understanding the student is equally important as class room work and physical health. Well adjusted students produce better citizens now and in the future. _ Every member of the faculty is part ol the guidance program, but the program is centered in the work of Mrs. Hayes, guidance counselor. Guidance classes are provided by Mrs. Hayes as well as information on competitive examinations, college re- quirements, and advice and help on any problem that may confront the student. Records and standardize testing is part of the guidance program. Personal conference. Good grooming is essential. A wealth of printed material for student use. 70 Man is a social animal. As such, he craves the company of his fellow men. To fill this need and to teach social procedures, a varied social program was conducted by D. H. S. Social life this year ranged from a get- acquainted party for sophomores and new students, to the informal juke box parties, the traditional Sadie Hawkins party, the magnificent splendor of the Coronation Ball, to the formalitv of the Prom. The D. H. S. Student Council sponsored all social affairs. SOCIAL GRACES COME FROM SOCIAL LIFE The milk bar was popular with students and teachers. Dancing games. Social dancing. Tom McMahon entertains with magic. Quiet games. 72 1950 Coronation Ball. A Junior-Senior Prom. 73 RECREATION Builds Sound Sound Report cards reflect good health. Sound minds in sound bodies go hand in hand. With this in mind, a strong, well planned program of health has been arranged for the students. This program cooperates wit h the medical and dental program. Part of the work is done in health classes. Here students study the functions and care of the human body. Foods are studied as to calorie and vitamin content with emphasis on balanced diets. First aid is taught. Hit pin base ball was popular with the girls. The girls played basketball. 1|Tr- m 74 IN BEAVERVILLE Minds In Bodies Health classes are required by each senior boy and girl. A more active part of the course takes place in gym classes. Basket- ball, volley ball, hit pin baseball, gymnastics, and other active games are played. An intramural sports program is also carried on. Soft ball, wrestling, and basketball are part of the boys ' program. The girls conduct their intramural sports program through their sports organizations, the leaders ' club and the G. A. B. Up and over, a gym class activity. First aid is part of health class work. 2 . - Miss Barbara Wynn 1 Mr. Clair Hess Mr. Clair Hess, our wrestling coach, gradu- ated from Pennsvlvania State ( ollegc. He received both his M.S. anxl B.S. from there. He teaches health and physical education to the boys in high school, supervises physical education in the grades, and was an assistant football and co-track coach. , Miss Barbara Wynn is a 1950 graduate of Slippery Rock State Teachers College with a BS degree in health and physical education. She is girls ' gym and health instructor in the senior and junior high schools. Miss Wynn is adviser to the cheerleaders, leaders club, and the girls ' athletic board. 75 Mr. William H. Gratton Included in Mr. Gratton ' s activi- ties are student council, sponsor of the senior and special sections of the CLIPPER, and publicity director for the entire school system. He has taught English for the past fifteen years. Mr. Gratton received his A. B. from Dartmouth Uni- versity. Miss Ella McDonald Miss McDonald attended Clarion State Teachers College and received her B. A. degree from Pennsylvania State College. She attended sum- mer sessions at Columbia and Harvard Universities. Business English is her subject field. She is director of activities at D. H. S. Student preside in academic English. Dictionary study. Foreign languages are offered at D. H. S. to meet the needs of those whose professions and vacations are dependent upon a foreign language and of those who desire a foreign language for its cultural values. Comprehension, reading fluently, and self expression by writing and speaking the language studied are stressed. All courses strive to keep pupils informed on current events of the country whose language is studied. The culture of the country is used to promote understanding on the part of the students. Letter writing. 1 f«mw Miss Louise Bollinger Miss Bollinger is director of assemblies, adviser of the student council, and teaches Latin, World History, and English. She did her undergraduate work at Thiel College and received her M. A. from Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. Miss Matilda E. Bill Miss Bell received her bachelor degree from Bucknell University Ed. degree from State College. She work in French at the French Institute, Pennsylvania State College. Miss Bell teaches modern languages and English, and she sponsors the broadcasters ' staff and club. and her M Pennsylvania did graduate Spanish class examines mementos from Spain. Dick Spehalski points out the Arar river of ancient Gaul for his Latin clas . A COMMAND OF ENGLISH is a vital factor in everyday life. The main objectives of English classes are to teach students to master their own language and to apply what they learn. to succeed in our present day world and to command the attention and respect of others, it is imperative for students to express themselves clearly and effectively. To meet the needs of individual students, the English curriculum is divided in sections: academic, business, general, and vocational English. Oral English is part of even English class. « £ Mr. William O ' Neii, manager of the local Social Security Office gives classes the benefit of his knowledge. Mr. Paul Coront has been at D. H. S. for three years, teaching history and drivers ' training. He took his B.S. degree at Lock Haven State Teachers College. Mr. Coront is head basketball coach, line coach in football, and coach of field events in track. The values of democracy in a world where a free life is being increasingly menaced is the keystone of the social studies program at D.H.S. The interdependance of all free nations requires that people have a knowledge and appreciation of the origin, growth, and values of democracy. A stimulating overview of our national develop- ment in order to establish the concept of a democratic nation in our present world setting is part of the curriculum. Mr. LaMont Duke Burk- holder is head football coach at D. H. S. This is his second yeai here, formerly having taught and coached at Bellwood-Antis. Mr. Burkholder teaches history and problems of democracy. He has a B.A. degree from Catawba College at Salisbury. North Carolina. 78 Mr. Coront ' s history class does research in the library. bf7 Mr. Joseph Kafty is a director of athletics and a teacher of social studies. He is adviser to the bankers, senior class adviser, direc- tor of the injury fund, and this year was an assistant wrestling coach. Mr Kagy was granted an A.B. degree from Allegheny College and M Ed. from Duke University. Mr. Burkholder discussed the Korean situation. The Social studies courses at DuBois are built to meet the needs of the students and times. Knowledge is obtained in the various history classes, and transforming . the knowledge into action is done in the problems of democracy classes. Elections, taking over the school system, and other practical projects were part of the courses. All audio-visual aids that will make the subject live and meaningful are used. Experts in various fields and field trips are also employed. Seniors were teachers for a day as part of a P. D. project. 79 Math and Science Develop Reflective Thinking Habits of reflective thinking and a clear understanding of the nature of logical proof in a non-critical attitude, and the relationship of man to his environment and natural phenomena are the objectives of mathematics and science courses. Math was capably taught by Miss Knarr and Mr. Federici. Algebra, geometry, trigo- nometry, and practical mathematics were given. In the field of science Mr. Malasky taught biology and senior science. Chemistry and physics were taught by Mr. Gibson. Many short educational films and field trips were a major part of the courses. sv Mr. Frank Malasky Mr. Samuel K. Gibson Miss Malinda Knarr Mr. Joseph Federici Miss Malinda Knarr has attended State Teachers College, Indiana, Penna., Grove City College, and Columbia University. She received her B.S. and M. A degrees at Columbia University. She teaches geometry, algebra, trigonometry, and practical mathematics. Mr. Joseph Federici was granted his bachelor ' s degree from Findlay College in Ohio, and since that time has been doing graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. He teaches vocational mathematics, English, history, and drivers ' training. His activities include assistant varsity football and junior varsity basketball coach. Mr. Frank Malasky is a graduate of Susquehanna University at Selingsgrove, Penna. He coaches baseball and teaches biology and senior science. This is his seventh year at D. H. S. Before coming here he taught in Winber and Sandy High Schools. He was principal at Sandv. Mr. Samuel K. Gibson is instructor in chemistry and physics at D. H. S. Gettysburg College granted him his B.S. degree, and he took his masters degree from Duke University. He is technical adviser to the broadcasters and sponsors the projectionists. Stencil making in business education class. Many machines to master. Practicing filing in secretarial course. 82 Secretaries type their transcriptions Live and practical business situations are used in business education courses to build confidence, initiative, and satisfactory solutions to problems that students will meet in their business life after graduation. The business education has two areas ot specialization from which students in the junior and senior years selected their course of study after taking a general exploratory business course in the sophomore year. These two areas are stenographic and bookkeeping-clerical. Students who elected the stenographic area had shorthand, transcription, office practice, and business mathematics stressed. The book- keeping-clerical specialists took some typing, business law, and clerical practice. Business economics, office practice, and business mathe- matics could be elected. Mr. Leon Edmiston received his business education from the Erie School of Commerce and Rider College. He is a graduate ol Clarion State Teachers College and received a bachelor of commercial science from Rider College Mr. Kdmiston is faculty manager of non-athletic activities. He teaches business education. . Miss Loyola F. Sullivan is a graduate ol State Teachers College. Indiana. IVnna., and is doing graduate work at Pennsylvania State College now. She is a business education instructor at D. H. S. and is adviser to the auditorium ushers and the U. S. Stamp and Bond committee. Miss Lovola K. Sullivan Mr. Leon Edmiston 83 All pictures in this yearbook, except individual portraits, were taken by the boys with the birdie — the birdie that every student watched at some time or another. Most students do not realize the number of hours of work, tedious work at times, and the infinite amount of patience and skill that was required to take and process the large number of pictures in the 1951 CLIPPER. Pictures for the FORUM were also taken by these hard working boys. They were supervised by Mr. Swisher. Mr. Howard Swisher pr --■ Watch the Birdie. Cameramen pictured in the top picture are, left to right: Jim Hanson, George Haase, Doug Anderson, and Jim Higgs. Second picture shows Phil Hetrick, |ohn Dorazzie, and Herb Burns tiling negatives. Ernie Ross, Jim Shaffer, and Bill Bailey get ready to enlarge a picture. In the bottom picture, Dick Spehalski, Elmer Hallstrom, and Earl Fleck are out looking for a picture to happen. 84 Mrs. Orr received her B.S. in home economics from Mansfield State Teachers College. She did graduate work at Pennsylvania State College and taught home economics ten years in Luzerne county. She teaches home eco- nomics and is adviser to the Future Home Makers of America Mrs. Hannah M. Orr The most modern home making house in Pennsylvania is the way Dr. A. Pauline Sanders, rhief of home economics education of Pennsylvania, describes the DuBois Home Economics House. The house is equipped with about ten electric sewing machines, four electric and three gas kitchen units, a laundromat and ironer, and all the standard home articles. The house contains a fully furnished living room, dining room, kitchen, bed room, and bath room besides the sewing and cooking labs. The girls studied units in home nursing and child care, economy meals, home decoration, food preserving, family living, and others. State recognition came to the girls when they presented a demonstration at the State Farm Show. The skit was based on protection in case of atomic attack and was called Safety in 1951. Mary Rose Schmizzi and Jackie Clark represented the senior high school at the Farm Show. A radio script written by Anna Mae Sidor and Martha Sterrett won first prize in Region A, which comprises eleven counties in this section of Pennsylvania. The same script was third in the state contest. Anna Mae Sidor sang with the Future Home Makers of America chorus at the William Penn Hotel in Pittsburgh at a meeting on April 20 and 21. Slip covers, lamp shades, and other nice things are made in home decorating class. The girls in home economics classes learn home nursing. 85 D. H. S. Dance Band musicians shown in the back row are: Fentley Shankle, Ray J. Smith, Dorothy Ross, and Joyce Reid. First row: Connie Miller, Bob Anderson, Linda Andrew, Betty Ann Smith, Bill Northey, Terry Plyler. and Polly Lou Benghauser. High-steppers of the band had Jeanne Anne Monnoyer (in front) as a mascot. In the second row, left to right, are: Margaret Snyder, color guard; Janice Simbeck; Sally Jean Reay, head majorette; Shirley Brooks; and Marilyn Klingen- smith, color guard In the last row: Barbara Showers, color bearer; Mary Jane Stankavich; Joan Racusin; Sara Bloom; Shirley Saxe; and Margaret Kopp, color bearer. DISTRICT BAND PLAYED IN DUBOIS 86 Miss Angela Sette received her bachelors degree in music from Mary wood College and has attended Lock Haven State Teachers College. She sponsors the girls ' chorus and ensemble. Miss Sette is instructor of instrumental music in the grades and girls ' vocal music in the high school. Ensemble Singers in the last row. are Shirley Phillips, Phyllis Stewart, DorothySwanson, Demaris Hetrick, ' Polly Lou Benghauser, and Josephine Makufka. First row: Barbara Watson, Shirlee Steele, Sally Reay, Janice Simbeck, Susie Pentz, and Mary Jo Okonski. Chorus Officers pictured arc: Elaine Sheesley, librarian; Barbara Watson, president; Shirley Fesko, librarian; Susan Mansell, sergeant at arms; Barbara Hanson, librarian; Joan Dobson, librarian; Kay Smouse, librarian; Linda Andrew, sergeant at arms; and Joyce Keid, secretary Leaders of the Band shown seated arc Demaris H -trick. and Tom McMahon, treasurer and president respectively. Standing are Dorothy Ross and Lorraine Rossey, librarians; Fentley Shankle, Tom Thomas, and Tom Griffith, quartermasters; Bob White, vice president; Barbara Watson, assistant secretary; Polly Benghauser, secretary; and Sail) lean Reav. librarian. 87 B E A V E R V I L L E Band members, in the top row, are: Don Graff, director, Tom Donnell, Ray J. Smith, Ron Thomas, and Fred Grinnen. Fourth row: Terry Dodd, Linda Dillman, Joyce Klingensmith, Lynn Prody, and Barbara Shilala. Third row: Naomi Defendorf, Betty LaBorde, Jack Muirhead, John Maine, and Jane Schalk. Second row: Linda Andrews, Bob Anderson, Milford Dolby, and Jim McDonald. First row: Barbara Watson, Patty Makufka, Janis Brooks, Lorraine Rossey, and Josephine Makufka. B A N D Mr. Donald Graff Mr. Graff is supervisor of in- strumental music in the DuBois schools and band director at D. H. S. He sponsors the boys ' vocal units and the D. H. S. Dance Band. Mr. Graff received his B.S. degree from Carnegie ch and his master ' s degree from the University of Pitts- bi ' r h. Participated in School If good music was needed the Beaver Band was always ready and willing. At all football games and at many civic parades and functions the band made public appearances. They made a series of radio broadcasts during the winter. Many hours of practice in the band room, for individual lessons, and on the football field were behind their excellent performances. The band had a full set df officers that guided the destinies of the organization. The District Band Festival was the highlight of band activities this past 88 W 5 m Wjfr- 3f ' ; Top row: Bill Clark, Polly Lou Benghauser, Kay Hicks, Earl McGill, Fentley Shenkle, and Tom McMahon. Fourth row: Jim Zortman, Morris Thunberg, Betty Wolf, John Dornecker, Dot Ross, Joyce Reid, and Bob Barclay. Third row: Louise Ross, Tom Griffith, Dave Murdock, Terry Plyler, and Betty Ann Smith. Second row: Connie Miller, Aaron Kranitz, Gene Haggerty, Tom Thomas, Russell Weaver, Arwilda Doverspike.and Bobby Umbaugh. First row: Damaris Hetrick, Avis Hetrick, Relia F.vans, Bob Evans, Shirley Zortman, Florence Pringle, and Bob White. and Town Functions year. Fred Grinnen, Barbara Shilala, Barbara Watson. Tom McMahon, Fently Shenkle, Bob White, Polly Lou Benghauser, Kay Hicks, Ray J. Smith, Janice Brooks, Jack Muirhead, Betty LaBorde, John Maine, Bob Barclay, Joyce Reid, Dorothy Ross, Linda Andrews, Bob Anderson, Jim McDonald, Josie Makufka, Marianne Plummer, Lorraine Rossey, Patty Makufka, Terry Plyler, Damaris Hetrick, and Avis Hetrick played with the District Band. Fr om this group Tom McMahon and Joyce Reid were selected to play in the State Band. One hundred voices strong is the chorus. In the top picture in the last row, left to right, are Sara Bloom, Margaret McKenncks, Mabel Shubert, Kay Hicks, Mary Lee Calhoun, Betty Smith, Jane Shaffer, Barbara Reay, Lorraine Benny, Beverly Wright, and Shirlev Bradshaw. Fourth row: Marrianne Plummer, Linda Andrews, Joyce Reid, Dorothy Ross, Margaret Snyder, Betty Thompson, Charlotte Kephart, Delores North, Shirley Brooks, Mary Ann Skraba, and Barbara Pennington. Third row: Betty Wolfe, Nita Curry, Helen Smith, Donna Weber, Jean Weber, Connie Thrush, Joan Dobson, Janet Jacobson, Joan Racusin, Darreli Thomas, Norma Reister, Molly Milliron. Second row: Shirley Hetrick, Geneveive Marusiak, Barbara Nimmo, Janice Brooks, Nancy Burford, Joan Peoples, Gloria Barber, Maude Proesl, Lorraine Rossey, Ethel King, and Kathy Crowley. First row: Gail Lundgren, Nancy Scnnver, Betty Christenson, Linda Carlisle, Susan Mansell, Josephine Doksa, Jackie Armstrong, Jean Stankavich, Mary Jane Stankavich, Ella Titel, and Beverly Clark. Second picture, top row: Donna Chelgren, Barbara Showers, Barbara Hanson, Marilyn Spicher, Shirley Pahner, Nancy Witherson, Margaret Kopp, and Barbara Swan. Fourth row: Rose Vivian, Beverly Smith, Evelyn Thomas, Barbara Welty, Connie Miller, Anna Orr, Martha Sterrett, Kay Smouse, Marilyn Klingensmith, Jean Ranieri, and u ?l Pros P er - Third row: Mariam Hunter, Helen Braund, Barbara Brooks, Marjorie Fotta, Shirley Kirk, Dorothy Wadhch, Arwilda Doverspike, Bassha Lee Keen, Shirley Saxe, Shirley Fesko, Marjorie Truesdale, and Florence Huey. Second row: Shirley Phillips, Polly Benghauser, Damaris Hetrick, Barbara Watson, Gretta Anderson, Mary Jo Ukonski, Barbara Shilala, Sally Mottorn, Stella Glowacki, Margaret Katus, Josephine Makufka, and Wanda Hagg. V irs . t ro : Phyllis Stewart, Dorothy Swanson, Dianne Lias, Suzie Albright, Marlene Kiel, Susie Pentz, Elaine Sheesley, Janice Simbeck, Shirlee Steele, Josephine Doksa, and Lorraine Rossey. 90 Beaverville ' s Art Colony Was Creative Sketching in the open. A class in crafts. The form of art in which a student may excel in order to suggest hobbies for leisure time, or, in the case of talented students, vocational aptitudes is the aim of art courses. Art work at D. H. S. is graded pro- gressively. Sophomores learn about general design, color principles, applied design, and drawing in general. Juniors learn commercial design and craft work along the lines of industries of the community such as textiles, ceramics, and graphic arts. Seniors progress to advanced design, color, drawing, and crafts. Designing book covers. Miss Bertha Wheelock Miss Wheelock is supervisor of art in the DuBois Schools and instructor in art at D. H. S. She received her B.S. degree from Edinboro State Teachers College and her M.A. from George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Wheelock was one of the sponsors of Hi- Varieties this past year. BEAVERVILLFS THE FORUM Mr. Howard Swisher Director of Publications The FORUM was published by members of the publications class. Gordon Reynolds was managing editor and Marilyn Klingensmith and Janice Frantz were advertising mana- gers. Other staff positions were held by Janice Simbeck, feature editor; Sally Mottorn, news editor; Bob Matthews and Tom Coder, sports editor; and Rose Marie McAndrews, circulation. Photographers were George Haase and Ernest Ross. Other members of the class were the legmen or reporters. Forum Editors, top picture, left to right, are: Marilyn Klingensmith, Rose McAndrew, Sally Mottorn, Janice Simbeck, Gordon Reynolds, Bob Matthews, and Tom Coder. Forum Reporters, left to right, are: Fred Spadaro, Greta DeWyer, Dick Stover, Jeanne Hynd, Clarance Minns, Rose Marie Hegarty, Jackie Armstrong, and Joan Licatovich. Clipper Soliciters, left to right, back row, are: Dick Freeland, Shirley Palmer, Rose Vivian, Lorraine Dodalak, Marlene Knecht, Sally Mottorn, Shirley McNeil, Margaret Katus, Barbara Watson, Stella Glowacki. Front row: Bob Matthews, Betty Hanson, Peggy Bowser, Janice Simbeck, and Marlene Wall. 92 FOURTH ESTATE THE CLIPPER The Clipper had Marilyn Kling- ensmith as editor in chief. Tom McMahon headed the money getters, and the art committee was headed by Dale Groves. Senior write ups were supervised by Elaine Sheesley while Sally Mot torn acted as activities editor. Gordon Reynolds was sports editor. Bob Matthews was under-class editor, and Douglas Anderson was head photographer. These people were selected as chairmans by their respective com- mittees and thus became members of the editorial board. Marilyn was selected by the editorial board as chief editor. The editorial board made plans and passed the information to the proper committee for completion. Faculty members who sponsored committees included Bertha Wheelock, art; William Gratton, seniors and features; Duke Burk- holder, sports; Howard Swisher, photographer, activities, and busi- ness. Mr. Swisher was adviser to the editorial board. Activities Committee members of the yearbook, in the top picture left to right, are: Greta DeWyer, Jackie Armstrong, Rose Marie McAndrew, Jeanne Hynd, Bob Matthews, and Sail} Mottorn. Sports Committee member;., left to right are: Gordon Reynolds, Joan Lico- tavich, Tom Coder, Clarance Minns, and Dick Stover. Art work was done by, left to right: 1 lick Freeland, Gordon Reynolds, Shirley Shatter. Susie Pentz, Klainc Sheesley. Sally Jean Reay. Phyllis Stewart, and Dale Groves. The Senior Section committee, left to right, are, back row: Marlene Keil, Sally lean Reay, Sally Mottorn, Joyce Thomas. Jeanne Stankavich, Phyllis Stewart, Elaine Sheesley, Susie Pentz, and Dick Freeland. Front row: Marjorie Fotta, lean Rokosky, Bettv Hanson, Patty Shcnkle. Shirles Kiehl, Shirley Steele. Lorraine K Mary Lynn Mansell. Dorothy Swanson, and Suzie Albright. Future School Marms Shown standing are: Demaris Hetrick, Dorothy Swanson, Dock Lias, Ernest Ross, and Martha Sterrett. Seated are: Rose Marie Hegarty, Judy Ribinski, Georgiana Sackandy, Anna Mae Sidor, and Helen Braund. The Future Teachers of America in DuBois was chartered in December 1949. The local chapter is known as the Vina A. Sweeney Chapter in honor of a one time teacher who devoted almost her entire life to educating your parents and grandparents. This organization studied education, observed teaching practices in the schools, planned lessons, and did some actual teaching. Mrs. Darrell Hayes sponsors this group. Mrs. Darrell Hayes Walter Dixon, left, and Eschol Clyde. 94 Future Home Makers, along the windows, are: Mable Shubert, Jerry Rokosky, Shirley-Wolfe, Barbara Shilala, Gloria Barber, Jackie Clark, Barbara Brooks, Lorraine Dodalak; Mrs. Hannah Orr, and Shirley Bradshaw. Around the table: Margaret McKenrick, Geraldine Mahlon, Mary Schimizzi, Martha Sterrett, Anna Mae Sidor, Janet Oldknow, Joan Vedder, and Relia Evans. Students interested in home making had an opportunity to satisfy their desires in the Future Home Makers of America, a state and nationaj organization for home economic students. They are supervised by Mrs. Hannah Orr. The local chapter has made a name for itself in its region and in the state. They participated in the State Farm Show for two years. Jackie Clark and Martha Sterrett wrote a prize winning radio script. They have enjoyed several visits by state and regional supervisors. Mrs. Hannah Orr Familiar figures to all Beaverville are the custodians and maintenance men. Harvey Yoas headed the maintenance men, assisted by Earl E. Mauk. Walter Dixon was seen around the main building each day and Eschol Clyde presided in the shops. Those who were in the building at night remember George Rath, Jim Marley, and William Smith, other custodians. Mr. Harvey Yoas 95 ATHLETICS BUILD CHARACTER AT BEAVERVILLE 96 Some members of the Varsity D Club are pictured above. On the first row, left to right, are: Jim Bernardo, Mike Krishart, Bob Borrelli, Bob Wall, and Jim Bruening. Second row: Dick Carson, Chuck Bojalad, Bill Thompson, Jim Stiteler, and Frank George. Third row: Dale Groves, Louie Phillips, Ray A. Smith, Jack Skinner, Ray J. Smith, and Enoch Ball. Last row: Gordon Reynolds, Dick Stover, Fred Krach, and Ken Askey. That it is a privilege to participate in school athletics is the attitude taken by the Varsity D Club, organized during this school term. Some purposes of the organization are to promote the mutual interest of the members of the club and the interests of the school, to build a feeling of mutual cooperation between all letter winners, to promote adherence to training rules, and elevate the importance of wearing the D . Every male student that earns a letter according to the regula- tions prescribed by the Athletic Board of Control automatically becomes a member of the Varsity D Club. The club has formulated plans for several projects they hope to carry out in the future. One of these projects is the construction of tennis courts at DuBois High School. 97 Milton Sonny Clark Back Fred Krach Tackle Jim Bernardo Center FOOTBALL— Had a Tough Schedule Jim Bruening Back The DuBois Beavers played one of the toughest schedules ever listed by the Black and White. Though their record was three wins, five losses, and two ties, the Fighting Fools gained much knowledge under the tutoring of Head Coach Duke Burkholder and his able assistants, Joe Federici, Paul Coront, and Clair Hess. The many hard hours of practice for the underdogs will pay off next season. Coaches Clair Hess, Joe Federici, Paul Coront, Duke Burk- holder and Jim Hawkins. 98 Dick Carson Tackle Charles Bojalad Tackle Jack Skinner End Meadville was trounced 34-9 in the opener at Beavers Bowl on September 8. DuBois tallied early with Frankie George scoring after a 32 yard drive. Milton Sonny Clark passed to Bob Borrelli for the second tally. Sam Valentine converted, making the score 13-0. The Beavers could not be stopped. George and Borrelli each scored again. Meadville ' s Pendelmo scored on a 61 yard romp. They also scored a safety. The Bradford Owls were clipped for the second year in a row by the Black and White. Valentine ' s extra point gave U. H. S. their margin of victory, 7-6. The Beavers recovered an Owl fumble on the Owl 32. Four plays carried to the eight from where Frankie George went over for the T. D. Bradford moved back fast to the DuBois 32. Monty Fdel sprinted 32 yards for the Bradford score. DuBois and Clearfield battled it out on September 22 at DuBois and fought to a 7-7 tie. Jimmy Bernardo intercepted a Bison pass on the last play of the first half and raced 99 and a fraction sards to score. Va ' entine converted lor the extra point. Clearfield came back in the third quarter with Tom Hal ford scoring on a one yard buck. Hal ford ran the extra point to tie the game at 7-7. Big Ken DeReemer of Bellwood-Antis scored the first Bellwood T. D. from the Beaver two yard stripe on September 29 when Bellwood socked the Beavers 20-13. The Beavers moved fast to score by the half time rest. Plays carried from the DuBois 21 to the Bellwood 19. Clark then tossed a pass to Dick Uber for the tally. Valentine ' s placement deadlocked the score 7-7. DuBois kept on driving with Uber intercepting a pass and Bill Kriner scoring from the two. The extra failed. Hoffer of the Blue Devils scored on 37 and nine yard runs to sink the Beavers 20-13. One of those Just can ' t make it games was played by the Black and White on October 6 at Tyrone when the Beavers battled to a 0-0 stalemate. It was a battle of two big lines as each team could not penetrate into scoring SEASON RECORD D. H. S Team Opp. 34 Meadville 9 7 Bradford 6 7 Clearfield 7 13 Bellwood-Antis 20 Tyrone 13 Lewistown 26 16 Ferndale 31 26 Philipsburg 13 7 Huntington 20 7 Punxsutawney 40 130 172 99 3fl Dale Groves End Bob Borrelli Back it Frank George Back Enoch Ball Guard territory. The Beavers missed a golden oppor- tunity in the third period when they moved to the Tyrone five and could not get the two yards needed for a first down. Lewistown ' s Panthers manhandled the Burkholder crew 26-13 on October 13 in Beaver Bowl. The power-ladden third period spelled defeat for the Black and White. DuBois scored first when Don Deters recovered a fumble in the Panther end zone. The extra point try was blocked. Dale Goddard scored for Lewistown on a two yard line buck. The extra was good. Dale Kratzer, main cog in the Panther offense, slashed 59 yards in the third period to pay dirt. Dale Shearer scored twice for the winners. Hopple kicked the extra points. Jim Bruening scored the last tally for the Beavers from the two yard line. Yellow Jacket Jinx continued for the Fighting Fools on October 20 when the Ferndale Jackets dumped the Beavers 31-16. DuBois moved out in front in the first half when Bruening scored on a plunge, climaxing an 80 yard drive. Dallape shot a pass to Brashaer for the Jacket ' s score and Marinko converted. Valentine placed the Beavers out in front at the half time rest with a 35 yard field goal. Dave Lebzelter scored twice in the second half. Dallape and Wiknick scored the other two winner ' s scores. Sonny Clark scored the other DuBois tally on a five yard off-tackle stab. DuBois sprang back into the win column on October 27, defeating Philipsburg 26-13 in a fine game at Beavers Bowl. Bruening made the first Beaver marker after moving from the P-Burg 27. Valentines conversion was good. Jones scored for Philipsburg after Kerfoot and Shield moved the ball from the mid-field strip. Kerfoot ' s kick was good. Bruening tallied again the first half on another line buck. In the final stanza Bruening scored and Valentine kick- ed the extra. Eighteen seconds later Dick Carson picked a kickoff fumble out of the air and lumbered 30 yards for a T. D. The extra failed. Jones dashed 40 yards to end the game at 26-13. A powerful second half comeback sank the DuBois Beavers 20-7 on November 3 at Bearcat Stadium in Huntingdon. The Beaver forward wall worked to perfection throughout the whole game, and the Bearcats were forced to take to the air. Bob Pheasant climaxed a 35 yard drive with a T. D. The place kick was good. The Beavers moved 81 yards with Don Gilbert knifing over to score. Valentine converted for the tying point. In the last period the Beavers fell apart. Hooper passed to Hummel and moved the score to 13-7. Hooper again hurled a T. D. pass to Censis, and Straightiff ' s placement was good. Punxsy over ran the DuBois Beavers in the annual Armistice Day clash. The score was a big 40-7 victory for the Chucks. Al Barilar rammed over for the first Punxsy score and started the Chucks to victory. DuBois faltered and Punxsy took over. They moved from their own sixteen to score on a pass from Levy to Mitchel. Carrick converted. The only DuBois tally came in the second period on a pass from Clark to Gilbert from the Chuck ' s four yard line. Valentine kicked. Punxsy went wild the rest of the way. Quay Shaffer scored two more touch- downs, Al Barilar clicked off another score, and Jim Moore tallied once. Carrick booted four placements in the 40-7 lacing. 100 Jay Vee ' s Had a Good Season The DuBois High School Jay Vee Football Team, under the fine coaching of Paul Coronl and Clair Hess, had a fair season with three victories, two losses, and one tie. The Little Beavers travelled to the county seat for their first clash of the season and battled the Baby Bisons to a 0-0 deadlock. The Black and White were undermanned, playing the game with only thirteen players. The first victory for DuBois came at New Bethlehem against the Red Bank Valley jay vees by a 6-0 score. It was a tight battle all the way with the Beavers getting some tough breaks. Two DuBois T.D ' s were called back because of penalities. Injuries also plagued the Coront- Hess men. Ridgway measured the locals 12-0 in the first home game. Two quick tallies by the fast Elk County crew spelled defeat for DuBois. The Beaveretts were handed a severe beat- ing from the Punxsy Chucks 38-0. Punxsy was off to a fine start, holding a 24-0 lead at the half. Too much all-over power crushed the few Beaver drives. The Black and White gridmen bounded back into the win column with a 12-0 victory over Philipsburg ' s jay vees. DuBois played fine ball throughout the whole contest. Twice DuBois tallies were called back because of rule inf actions. In the second half the winners came back with two T.D ' s. In the last game of the season the locals smashed to a 21-0 win over the Golden Tide jay vee squad from Curwensville. DuBois never was threatened and held possession of the ball the greater part of the game. Burkholder ' s Brigade for 1950 shown above include, first row, left to right: George Fuller, Jim Taylor, Monty Marshall, Fred Krach, Dick Carson, Charles R. Bojalad, Milton Clark, Jim Bernardo, Willis Kriner.and Jim Bruening. Second row: Dock Lias, Dick (her, Jack Skinner, George Johnson, Fred Finger, Ted Scherer, Oscar Fauls, Paul Brown, Gene Deters, and Frank George. Third row: George Smith, Mike Salami me, Homan Coder, Marlin McGarvev, Sam Valentine, Bill Penvose, Dale Groves, Dick Phillips, Bob Borrelli, and Scott Pierce. Fourth row: Kd iN ' upp, Jerry Jones, Dick Sevier, Tom Good, Jack Johnson. Dick Spehalski, Don Ankney, and Bob Smith. 101 SERVICE WERE INDIS They missed most of the football games — the patrol boys and managers of football. Their tasks kept them too busy. The patrol prevented dent fenders to the hundreds of cars that were brought to football games. They handled their work in an efficient and courteous manner under the supervision of Mr. Frank Malasky. Mr. Joe Kagy sponsored the football managers. The innumer- able things — large and small — that fields a gridiron team were duties of these boys. The success of any team depends upon how well the managers function. Patrol boys shown (top picture) are: Maynard Ruckers and Dick Hess. Relaxing for a moment from their jobs as football managers are: Renald Showers (kneeling) and (standing) Bob Wall, Jack Pringle, Paul Ott, and Dick Stover. ; C r° J ) f ) r ) J ' GROUPS PENSABLE First to come and last to leave characterizes the work of the field managers. It was their job to put up the canvas around the held, to keep the held lined and marker , in place, and to have hon tires ready. After everyone left for home or social engagements following a game, these boys went to work in reverse — taking down the canvas and so on. Mr. James Cams was advisor to this group. Courtesy, coolness, and speed were requisites for the stadium ushers. These boys, sponsored by Mr. Howard Swisher, had to seat the huge crowds that occupied reserved seats. They came before the lights were on to prepare for this task. Anyone who attended the Clearfield game, when people were ten deep around each usher, appreciated the job done by these boys. Field Man ip picture) left to right are: John Phillips. Bob Vail, and Dick Ikfcndorf. Stadium Ushers, standing, are: Bob Matthews, Douglas Anderson, Herb Cochran, Albert Mikelonis, and Dor Maier. Seated: Hob Ishman, Wade Reed, Ernest Ross, and Dick Freeland. o, y r Coaches Paul Coront and Joe Federici. St. Marys was trounced by the Beaver hoopsters in the opener on Dec. 5 on the St. Marys court. The score was 55-38. Milton Sonny Clark ' s 14 and Sam Valentine ' s 13 points sparked a drive that the Dutchmen could not overcome. On the short end at Kittanning, the Corontmen lost 41-46 on Dec. 8. The Kitties floored some big boys — too big for the Beavers. D. H. S. was weak at the foul line. ' In a close one at Johnsonburg, (he Beavers lost their second game of the season, being dumped by the Johnsonburg live, 54-50. Missing peep shots spelled defeat for the Coront crew The Fighting Fools defeated Ridgway at Ridgway on Dec. 18. They enjoved a nine point margin. The final score was 49-40. The Philipsburg Mountaineers topped che Beaver five by a two point margin on Dec. 21. The final score was 47-45. It was the first home game of the season for the hardwoodmen. The Beaver ' s Bite was felt by the Ridgway Klkers on the local court on Jan. 2. The Beavers were behind at the start of the second period. They overcome the two point deficit and over- whelmed their opponent, 56-34. Basketball Record of Wins and Losses D. H. S. Team Opp. 55 St. Marys 38 41 Kittanning 46 50 Johnsonburg 54 49 Ridgway 40 45 Philipsburg 47 56 Ridgway 34 39 Brookville 46 26 Williamsport 61 31 Altoona 65 50 Punxsutawney 68 50 St. Marys 42 43 Brookville 41 48 Clearfield 49 53 Williamsport 51 45 Punxsutawney 55 59 Falls Creek 36 63 Kittanning 24 59 Philipsburg 57 51 Clearfield 57 64 Johnsonburg 35 44 ' Punxsutawney 54 1021 1000 •District Playoff Milton Sonny Clark Forward Ray A. Smith Guard 104 r Dick Carson Guard Jim Ake Foreward Louie Phillips Foreword Jim Bernardo Guard The Black and White took it on the chin from the Raiders of Brookville on January 6. It was Brookville all the way, especially during a high scoring spree in the second quarter. Score: 46-39. Williamsport basketball team won on their court on January 13 by a big 61-26 margin. Clark, Valentine, and Frank George were high scorers for the Beavers. The Wildcats from Altoona High School stopped the Beavers dead at DuBois on January 16. The score was 65-31. Too much height for Beaverville. Oh, No! Not again! The Chucks from Punxsy had the D. H. S. Beavers by the tail on January 19. The Chucks held tight for 68 points against 50 for the local floormen. Swinging back into the groove, the Beavers beat St. Marys for a second time in a battle at Beaverville on January 22. The final score was 50-42. Clark had 26 big points. Sudden death for Brookville and victory for Coach Coront ' s crew was witnessed by fans in one of the most exciting games of the year on February 1 . !n a double over time, sudden death period, the Raiders were downed 43-41. The Bisons Nosed the Beavers 49-48 in a heart breaking thriller on February 2. Half of the Beaver regulars were ousted via the personal route, but the secondaries almost hung one on the Bisons in the pill box. The D. H. S. Passers Bumped the Bills- towners on the local court on February 9. The lanky Williamsport five had an easy time with the Beavers on their court. It was a close game the whole way, going into an overtime The Coront crew of 1951 pictured, left to right are: Frank George, Ray A. Smith, Jim Stiteler, Jim Bernardo, Dick Carson, Jim Ake, Jim Bruening, Louie Phillips, and Sam Valentine. 106 Jim Stiteler Center Jim Bruening Guard Frank George Foreward period. The Corontmen won 53-51. Punxsy did it again. The Chucks visited Beaverville on February 16 and left with a 55-45 victory. Ray A. Smith and Valentine led the scoring for the Reavers. ' Fait and Hester paced the Punxsy crowd. Score: 55-45. Falls Creek Fell to the Beaver ' s smooth floor game on February 20 by a 59-36 score. Jim Stiteler, Clark, and George were leading scorers for D. H. S., but Falls Creek ' s Benniger paced both teams. The long end of the score was enjoyed by the Beavers on February 23 when they enter- tained Kittanning. Jim Bernardo had a 27 point share of the 63-24 victory. Philipsburg lost a hard fought battle on their home court on February 27. The Beavers took the B-burgers 59-57. George led the scoring with 17 points The Beavers lost to Clearfield in I uB ns |, ,i 57-51 score on March 2. The game was i lose up to the last leu minutes. The spirit that won the District championship for Clearfield was shown by Daugherty and Accordino. Smith was high scorer for the Corontmen. Overcoming a poor start, the Beavers won their last game of the season on March 5. This game, a preliminary for the district play-offs, saw DuBois down fohnsonburg 64-35. Punxsy ' s Tall timber I ait. Van Dyke, Hester were too much for the Beavers to over- come in the play-off game between the Chucks and DuBois at Brookvilleon March 7. Complete control of the boards enabled Punxsj to bump the Beavers 54-44. The Corontmen played one of their best floor games that night. The Fed -men shown in the lir-t row, left to right, .ire: Dick Spehalski, Dock L ias, Don Deters, Virgil Kohlhepp, and I in (,ikkI Second row: Dick Hess, Dick Ake. Dick I her, Bob Shemuha, a ml Jim Hanson. Third row: Walter Flnicki, Jack Johnson, George Johnson, Hill Ross, and Don Maier. 10? Basketball managers, left to right, are: Jim Shaffer, Dave Culley, Charlie Mabie, and Cliff Taylor. Jay Vee ' s Had a Good Season The junior varsity enjoyed a good season, winning thirteen and dropping four. Highlight of the season was the 50-38 victory over Punxsy, snapping the young Chuck ' s sixteen game winning streak. Sparking the jays in their victories were Dock Lias, Dick Uber, Don Deters, Tom Good, and Bob Shemuha The jays registered three victories in a row against St. Marys, Kittanning, and Johnsonburg before dropping one to Ridgway. Back in the winning column again, Philipsburg, Ridgway. and Brookville were victims of the junior Beaver ' s sharp shooting. Punxsy took the Beaveretts- measure, 45-39. The Fed-men again won from St. Marys, Brookville, Clearfield, (two games) Falls Creek, and Johnsonburg. Kittanning and Philipsburg defeated the Beavers. B Frankie George stole the ball for a score. Valentine gets set to shoot. Tom Good scores. Did he make it? Jay Vee Record of Wins and Losses .H.S. Team Opp 67 St. Marys 31 41 Kittanning 30 45 Johnsonburg 25 34 Ridgway 37 39 Philipsburg 35 43 Ridgway 19 51 Brookville 58 39 Punxsutawney 43 42 St. Marys 25 42 Brookville 31 62 Clearfield 51 50 Punxsutawnev J8 42 Falls Creek 20 33 Kittanning 52 56 Philipsburg 58 45 Clearfield J9 48 Johnsonburg 29 799 601 Smitty scores. s J i z= Who ' WRESTLING— An Individual Sport The Beaver matmen met the strong Bellefonte squad in their debut of the 1951 season. The Hessmen lost to the Center county team 41-13. Visiting Boswell was taken by the Beavers 39-6 on January 5. Coming from behind against Tyrone on January 11, the local matmen were edged by the paper city mat artist 23-22. Philipsburg out classed the Beavers 22-19 by overwhelming power in the heavier weight classes. At Amityville L. I., N. Y. on January 26 the Beavers edged the New York team 21-20. Indiana was almost white-washed by the Hessmen on January 30. The score was 48-2. Eleven thrilling matches gave the Beavers a 34-17 win over Blairsville on February 2. Bob Borrelli was the only Beaver to win from Clearfield on February 9. The Bisons won 38-3. State College was the victims of a 32-17 loss administered by the Hessmen on February 16. Mike Krishart, Beaver 112 lb. classman, compiled a record of no defeats in dual matches in the last three years of wrestling for the Beavers. Coaches Clair Hess and Joe Kagv 110 tiv |i 1 Varsity wrestlers shown, left to right, in the top row, are: Bill Thompson, Cecil Hetrick, Jack Skinner, George Fuller, Monty Marshall, and Bob Fauls. Second row: Ray J. Smith, Bob Wall, Ted Johnson, and John Esola. First row: Bob Borrelli, Joe Wruble, Jim Brubaker, Mike Krishart, and Dick Ball. Junior varsity matmen shown, left to right, in the top row, are: Bob Anderson, Bob Fairman, Mickey Sala- mone, and Vince Anderson. Second row: Bill Miksick, Tom Joyce, Bill McKenricks, and Bill Brady. First row: Roy Mahlon, Tom Thomas, Bill Rakestraw, and Jack Stewart. The Junior junior varsity in the top row left to right, are: John Hand, Greg Culley, Dick George, George Brady, and Milton Brubaker. First row: Dick Means, Robert Evans, Sam McNaughton, Larry Shaffer, and Rob Cryster. They Wrestled for Last Time at D.H.S. Mike Krishart 112 lbs. class Bob Borrelli 120 lb. class Bob Wall 127 lb. class Skinner H8 lb. class INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 6 — Fall in first periuJ 5 — Fall in second or third period 3 — Decision 2 — Draw Plus scores — DuBois Minus scores — Opponents a c £ CQ 0J 5 IT. n c u a IT. a. 1c a s c .S ■5 c o u o U V 2 s u I. ' C 7 if 95 lb. Dick Ball Jack Stewart + 5 + 5 -3 + 3 + 5 + 6 + 6 + f -5 + 4-3 . - f) 103 lb. Joe Wruble Dick Ball -6 + 6 -3 + 5 + 3 + 3 + 6 + 5 -3 + 3 -3 112 lb. Mike Krishart Bob Borelli + 3 + 3 + 2 + 3 + 5 +6 + 3 + 5 +3 + 3 + 3 - 3 120 lb. Bob Borelli Bill Miksich Bob Wall -3 + 6 + 6 + 3 + 3 + 3 + 6 -5 -3 + 5 + 3 - 5 127 lb. Bob Wall Ted Johnson -3 + 3 + 3 -3 -3 + 5 + 3 -3 -3 + 3 + 3 - ? 133 lb. Jim Brubaker -6 + 3 -5 -3 -3 + 5 -3 + 3 -3 + 3 -3 138 lb. Ted Johnson John Esola Louie Moore Cecil Hetrick Jack Skinner -5 -3 -6 -5 -3 + 3 -3 1 1 -5 -5 145 lb. Jack Skinner Paul Brown Cecil Hetrick -6 -3 -3 -3 -3 + 6 -3 -6 -3 + 3 -6 154 lb. Monty Marshall Don Gilbert Eugene Young + 5 + 5 -3 -3 -5 -3 + 5 -3 + 5 -5 165 lb. Bill Thompson Eugene Young Bob Fauls -5 + 3 + 6 -5 1 5 + 5 + 5 + 5 — 5 -5 -3 1 185 lb. George Fuller Bill Thompson Monty Marshall Bob Fauls -6 + 5 + 5 -3 -3 +6 -6 + 5 -5 + 1 113 They Wrestled for Last Time at D.H.S. Bill Thompson 185 lb. class Ted Johnson 138 lb. class SENIOR WRESTLERS ' RECORDS Dual Meets Tournaments Won Lost Tied Falls Won Lost Mike Krishart 32 2 2 14 9 4 Bob Borrelli 26 5 10 15 2 Bill Thompson .4 7 2 1 1 Bob Wall 14 11 3 3 3 Ted Johnson 2 Jack Skinner 2 7 1 Ray J. Smith 133 lb. class A fall for Ball The half Nelson and crotch does it. How about it Ref? 114 Managers, left to right, are: Ken Stoddard, Dick Defendorf, and George Mabie. L J The jay vee matmen wrestled five matches during the past season. Their record was two losses, one tie, and two victories. Their first match was with the junior Bisons ol Clearfield on January 23 in the D. H. S. gym. The match ended in a 21-21 deadlock. Johnsonburg was met and defeated in DuBois on February 1. This was the most thrilling match wrestled by the Beaverettes. The score uas 25-24. Red Bank Vallej wrestlers were no match for the Beaver juniors. Experience told in the 35-12 score against the novice wrestlers from Red Bank. At Johnsonburg on Februar) 15, the J-Burgers won 34-18. Clearfield won their second encounter with I lie D. H. S. youngsters on February 20 at the count) seat. The Bisons won 23-17. Krishart works for the cradle 115 BASEBALL IS POPULAR AT BEAVERVILLE Wf Coach Frank Malaskv The Beaver nine in their 1951 season posted a better than average record of two losses, one tie, and seven wins in ten games played. Horton Twp. was the first victim of the season. D. H. S. took them by a 4-0 score. Pitcher Sam Swanson gave up only two hits. Milton Sonny Clark was the leading hitter with two hits out of three trips. Unable to break a 4-4 tie with St. Marys, the Beavers bowed to darkness and fate. Hugh Brown gave up only four hits. Sam Suplizio had a triple and contributed a two base hit. Behind the pitching of John Spinda, the fighting Black and White beat Ridgway 11 to 8. Jim Bernardo was the leading stickman with three hits out of four trips. Fighting Clearfield gave DuBois their first loss, 6 to 8. Don Gilbert relieved Swanson in the fourth inning. Gilbert struck out seven players. Rich Ribinski and Suplizio each had two hits. Three hit pitching by Hugh Brown won the game with Johnsonburg, Suplizio (5-2), including a homer. Brown also hit a homerun. Brookville ' s nine lost to the DuBois team 12 to 0. Mike Krishart gave up only one hit. Ribinski had two hits. Hard Fighting Horton Twp. edged out the Malaskymen 5 to 6. Gilbert was the loosing pitcher. Bernardo had two doubles. A hard fought game with Kersey was won by DuBois 12-11. Swanson started on the mound but was relieved by Gilbert. Harry Sooner Wray and Suplizio each had three sackers. Altoona fell to DuBois to the tune of 8 to 6. Krishart gave up only six hits. Wray had a field day with a triple, a home run, and two singles. DuBois snowed under Ridgway, 16 to 3, in the last game of the season. Gilbert relieved Swanson in the fifth. The leading sluggers were Brown (2-3), Clark (3-4), Swanson (3-4), and Don Deters (2-4). Beaver nine, back row, left to right, are: Coach Malasky, Mike knshart Kent DeWyer, Don Deters, D,ck Uber, Milton Clark, Jim Bernardo, Rav A. Smith, Jim Taylor, Ted Johnson, and Charles Cage. Second row: Sam Suplmo, Rich Ribinski, Steve Makufka, Hugh Brown, Sam Swanson, J,m Johnson, Bob M.ller, and B,ll Bal Taylor Don Gilbert, Tom Good, Mgr. Bob Moore, Bill Penvose, Paul Brown and Bob Shemuha. First row: Joe , Ci ft O 116 THINCLADS WON DISTRICT HONORS Hi..- 1950 DuBois High School track and field team enjoved the must successful season since the sport was resumed a few years ago. I he B. thinclads won five meets and Inst one. The} placed second in the District IX meet at Bradford. In the District, Bill Rensel won the pole vault and the broad jump Joe Van [assell leaped for the high jump title, Lynn Booth mastered the high hurdles, and Jim Klingensmith took the discus honors. District inners Coach Paul Coront DuBois Won the Big Three track title, dumping Clearfield and Punxsy, as the highlight of the 1950 season. The two year winning record of State ( College was broken when DuBois defeated them 69-58. Victories were also registered over Johnsonburg (85-41), Punxsy (57-42), and Brockway, who were just beginning track and field events. The) dropped one to Clearfield (75-64). The Beavers were strong in the 440,880, high and low hurdles, pole vault, high jump, javelin, shot put, discus, and the mile relay. Joe VanTassel, Lynn Booth, Jim Klingensmith, and Bill Rensel. Thin dads pictured, are, third row, left to right: Tony Leitzell, Mike Salamone, Bob Ishman, David Alexander, Bob Matthews, Dale Groves, and Dick Carson. Second row: John Sullivan, Gene Deters, Fritz Finger. Dick Nelson, Lynn Booth, Gordon Reynolds, Jim Stiteler, Jim Smith, Danny Matthews, and Tom Griffith. First row : Bob Foster, Dave Shemuha, Bob Davenport, Bill Hassen, Tom Gent, Jim Klingensmith, Bill Rensel, Bernie Ferdinando, Harold Brubaker, Gene Daugherty, and Joe YanTassell. t t fir aa ' V V 117 Kay Cupler Head Cheerleader Dianne Lias 9 ■ . i i T fl - m ( T 1 ' 1— - — , — u ' ! _a -T- ▼- K r fa.. - t i ■ B ' AtM 1 i , i — 3? CHEERLEADERS— Pretty, Peppy Shirley Phillips Jay Vee Cheerleaders had a part in the victories of jay vee sports. These clever and pert lasses urged the jay vee teams to greater accomplishments. Joan Licatovich, with the pleasing smile, was head cheerleader. She has a natural ability to lead in the execution of cheers. Barbara Swan showed pep, personality, and vitality right to the very end, regardless of the score. Donna Chelgren, noted for her tumbling and acrobatic ability, gave life to many cheers. Marilyn Spicher was quite willing to go to any extent to make cheers click. Barbara Hanson, the little blonde with the sparkling smile, was always cheering as an individual and as a leader. Gerry Rokosky was always lending vim and vigor, no matter how hard the going. Barbara Welty, the cheerleader with the everlasting spirit, never gave up cheering the team until the end of a contest. Nancy Witherson was responsible for many of the new and original cheers. Miss Barbara VVynn coached the varsity and jay vee cheerleaders. Junior varsity cheerleaders, standing left to right, are: Barbara Hanson, Nancy Witherson, Marilyn Spicher ' Donna Chelgren, and Barbara Swan. Kneeling: Jerry Rokosky, Joan Licatovich, and Barbara Welty. 118 T ■ ■i „. . ' W K % MM ™ H  ■ . ' ' ill H B i a — -5 - jM -S i i , i I m - i i f T • ■ Susie Pentz Mary Lynne Mansell Janice Franu Eight pretty cheerleaders led cheers at varsity games. In pep, rythmn, and all-a-round good cheering, they were a match of any group of previous year. Kay Cupler was head cheerleader as a ja vee and varsity cheerleader. She is a natural. Shirley Phillips, the little brunette on the end, always had some helpful advice to make the squad run more smoothly. Dianne Lias, our pretty blonde, worked untiringly for perfection. Mary Jo Okonski was noted for her pep, rhythm, and good nature. Janice Frantz was enthusiastic, loyal, and faithful, no matter what the sports season. Shirley McNeil liked to work-up new cheers. She was a stable influence. Mary Lynn Mansell always entered into the spirit of the cheer and obtained the best from the crowd. Suzie Pentz was the acrobat of the group. Her smile cheered the cheerers. Mary Jo Okonski — 1 — ■- T 1 — u - j — , — i — i . — — ! ' -T-X . at . I _- Shirlm t 119 Miss Barbara Wynn The Girls ' Athletic Board governs all girls ' sports in D. H. S. and makes all arrangements for the improvement of the sports program for girls The board is composed of five members: two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore. These girls are elected by the girls of the class which they represent, and they remain on the board until they graduate. The board this year was in charge of all intramural tour- naments. These girls met whenever necessary with their sponsor, Miss Barbara Wynn. Leaders ' Club also met under the sponsorship of Miss Barbara Wynn. The club was open to any girl desiring to become a leader in sports. The purposes of the club are to teach better sportsmanship and to create a better atmosphere in gym classes and outside activities. The leaders with the G. A. B. members refereed intramural games. Leaders shown are, back row: Jean Weber, Judy Ribinski, Susan Mansell, Georgiana Sackandy, Joyce Rea rick, Marcella Novitsky, and Jean Rokosky. Second row: Darrell Thomas, Rose Marie Rokosky Maude Frosel, Shirley Hetrick, Barbara Pennington, and Norma Reister. First row: Jean Ranieri, Donna Weber, Nancy Burford, Barbara Nimmo, Shirley Shannon, Betty Christenson, and Miss Wynn. 120 Girls ' Sports Are Well Organised Girls Athletic Board members are, seated: Jackie Clark, and Marcella Novitsky. Standing: Joyce Reid and Susan Manscll. Betty Hanson is missing from the picture. and G Lund n 6 ' fe! T ' ' Z TW ' Ma S°? e Tr dale . Connie Miller. Barbara Swan. Nancy Schriver MabdGenr and ? ' | e « nd ,. row: Molly Milhron, Helen Smith, Shirley Shatter. ..„,,., DeWyer, Shirley Khie | Be a «y 1 sSft ' ,a„d Delo Nort ShMey Br °° ks ' Naomi Defendorf ' M.riam , 5 O OhO o c , 121 Oliver T. Korb Sons Cemetery Memorials DuBois Barnesboro New Bethlehem Compliments of Coca Cola Bottling Co. OF DUBOIS DuBois Business College 202 West Long Ave. DUBOIS, PA. Phone 117-J Pittsburgh-DuBois Division Rockwell Manufacturing Co. DUBOIS, PA. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ACCOUNTS— PUBLIC Meenan ' s Accounting Service AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Reitz, E. D. Implement Store B. S. Crossing Phone 1200 (See Advertisement on Page 126) ASSOCIATIONS D.O.L. ' 51 Tri-Hi-Y AUTOMOBILE AGENCIES DEALERS Burns Motor Sales Liberty Blvd Phone 1297 (See Advertisement on Page 125) East Side Garage DuBois Ave. and 1st St Phone 739-J Franco Auto Sales Inc. 341 S. Brady St Phone 975 McAninch Auto Sales 343 S. Brady St Phone 1096 McGarvey Motors Inc. 122 W. Washington Ave. Phone: Office 2350 Parts 2351 ; Gas Station 9722 (See Advertisement on Page 124) Pohe Motor Sales 25 E. Park Ave Phone 1220 (See Advertisement on Page 126) Reiter Motors Inc. 41 S. Franklin St Phone 201 1 Rishell, J. E. Garage Inc. 1 19 S. Brady St Phone 630 (See Advertisement on Page 127) Schneider Sales Service 324 S. Brady St Phone 846 (See Advertisement on Page 123) AUTOMOBILE PARTS SUPPLIES Firestone Stare OF CLIPPER PATRONS POLM STUDIO Your Portrait Photographer DO YOU LIKE PICTURES WITH DETAIL AND SHARP, CLEAR FEATURES? 11 W. Long Ave. Phone 956 Prothero ' s Western Auto Associate Store Triangle Auto Spring Corp. Maloney Rd. B. 0. R. R. . . I ' hone 869 (See Advertisement on Page 127) TRAVEL BY LAKES-TO-SEA AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING SERVICE Reefer ' s Garage, Inc. 501 W. UuBois Ave Phone 843-J Where Anywhere in ihe United States and Canada. Connections to all long-distance or local points. When BAKERIES Beaver Meadow Bakery Inc. 322 W. Washington Ave Phone 828 Wilson Bakeries 152 W. Long Ave Phone 449 BEVERAGES Cooa Cola Bottling Co. 601 E. DuBois Ave Phone 131 (See Advertisement on Page 122) Nehi Bottling Co., Division of Damus Bros. Co. 229 N. Brady St Phone 867 or 868 (See Advertisement on Page 124) Lakes-to-Sea System schedules frequent trips to all points to meet your travel requirements Why Lakes-to-Sea offers the tops in comfort and economy. Lakes-to-Sea fares arc lower than any other method of travel. LAKES-TO-SEA SYSTEM Terminal DuBois Penna. Compliments of BUILDING MATERIALS Kohlhepp, J. A. Sons 650 DuBois St Phone 520 The B. F. Goodrich BUS LINES Edward ' s Lakes-to-Sea System Bus Terminal— 31 S. Brady St. . . Phone 830 (See Advertisement on Page 123) CEMETERY MEMORIALS Korb, Oliver T. Sons 15 E Park Ave. Phone 1095 Company SCHNEIDER MOTOR (See Advertisement on Page 122) CHINAWARE Fischel ' s China Store SALES, Inc. Authorized Sales — Service Parts CHEVROLET OLDSMOBII 1 VDILLAC DUBOIS BROCKWAY 6 W I ' O ' r COLA BEST BY TA57E-TE5T Nehi Bottling Company DuBois, Pa. Compliments of Jeffers Electronics, Inc. DuBois, Pa. Manufacturers of Radio and Television Component Parts KELLER BROTHERS DRY CLEANERS Serving the Public Since 1910 9 Park Ave. Phone 1114 Compliments McGarvey Motors, Inc. DeSoto Plymouth SALES AND SERVICE 24-Hour Service 122 W. Washington Ave., DuBois, Pa. Phone: Office 2350; Parts 2351; Gas Station 9722 PHILIPJBURG DUBOIS - ST.MARYS 149 W. Long. Ave. Phone 734 CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY CLEANERS DYERS Keller Bros. Dry Cleaners 9 Park Ave Phone 1114 (See Advertisement on Page 124) Paris- Veri Safe Cleaners 114 N. Brady St Phone 261 (See Advertisement on Page 125) CONFECTIONERS— RETAIL Leo ' s Confectionery CONFECTIONERS— WHOLESALE Plyler ' s Candies DAIRY PRODUCTS Beaver Meadow Creamery Inc. 409 Maple Ave Phone 1374 DuBois Dairy Co. 1120 S. Brady St Phone 1115 Smith, V. T. Dairy 203 W. Weber Ave Phone 484 (See Advertisement on Page 127) DEPARTMENT STORES J. C. Penney Co. 19 N. Brady St Phone 831 (See Advertisement on Page 125) Tamler ' s Troutman ' s 26 S, Brady St Phone 1300 DRUGGISTS Cowdrick ' s Drug Store, Inc. Hay Drug Co. Cor. Long Ave. Brady St Phone 671 Shankel ' s Pharmacy ELECTRONICS Jeffers Electronics, Inc. Athletic Park Driveway Phone 2100 (See Advertisement on Page 124) OF CLIPPER PATRONS FEED STORES Krach ' s Feed Store FLORISTS Clark ' s Florist William G. Jones FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Moore, N. R., Son Short, Paul J. FURNITURE STORKS Home Furniture Co. 149 W. Long Ave Phone 734 (See Advertisement on Page 124) GROCERS MEATS E. O. Pearson HARDWARES Delaney ' s Hardware Moulthrop ' s Hardware HATS Ash Hat Company HOTELS General Pershing Hotel INSURANCE D. E. Schoch, Insurance ICE CREAM— WHOLESALE Smith Ice Cream Co. JEWELERS Blankfeld ' s, Your Jeweler Braund ' s Jewelrj Store Push Bros Jewelr) 24 W. Long Ave Phone 1376 (See Advertisement on Page 126) Liberty Blvd. Phone 1297 DUBOIS, PA. ( OMPLIMENTS I II J. C. PENNEY CO. Mens, Womens and Childrens ( ' lothing Piece ioods and I limn- Needs DuBois, Pa. Phone 831 PARIS VERI-SAFE CLEANERS PARIS VERI-SAFE CLEANERS DuBois Brock way Aii mim m Sinn I ' n ii ki Win II I Mi II Dl 30 Movi lis TO PA Chrysler Plymouth White Trucks Parts and Service POHE MOTORS INC. 25 E. Park Ave. Phone 1220 Pugh Bros. Jewelry Co. The House of a Million Jewels Official Railroad Watch Inspectors Phone 1376 ' ' Pittsburgh — Salem — DuBois GLENWOOD — YOUNGSTOWN E. D. REITZ IMPLEMENT STORE Complete Service on Farm Equipment Tractors — Trucks — Appliances DuBois, Pa. Phone 1200 LABORATORIES Brockway Testing Laboratories, Inc. 19H N. Main St Phone 274-J LOAN COMPANIES Community Consumer Discount Co. 61 W. Long Ave Phone 667 LUMBER G. W. Pifer Sons 601 S. Brady St Phone 77 Smyers Planing Mill CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY MACHINERY Osborn Machine Co. 222 S. Jared St Phone 175 MEN ' S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Gus Korb, Inc. METER MANUFACTURERS Pittsburgh-DuBois Division Rockwell Manufacturing Co. 689 Liberty Blvd Phone 1800 (See Advertisement on Page 122) NEWSPAPERS DuBois Courier Express 56 W. Long Ave Phone 42 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barraclough Mr. and Mrs. Merritt I. Edner Dr. Max and Dr. Betty Frost Mr. John W. and Esther Marshall Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Murdock Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Axelson R. C. Beckwith, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Cohen Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Dillman Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Getto Dr. T. C. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Klewans Mr. and Mrs. Nels Kruger E. Noer Larsen, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Levine Mr. and Mrs. James R. Newcomer Mildred H. Page C. G. Pardoe 126 OF CLIPPER PATRONS Ross H. Pentz Dr. B. I ' . Rokoski Dr. Chester L. Rossi Drs. Walters Blakeslee PHOlOGRAPHERS Pohm Studio 1 1 W. Long Ave Phone 956-J (See Advertisement on Page 123) PLUMBERS Fennell Heberling RESTAURANTS Trader Sam ' s Restaurant Valentine ' s Steak House RUBBER GOODS— INDUSTRIAL Goodrich, B. F. Co. Milliron Bldg Phone 1900 (See Advertisement on Page 123) SCHOOLS DuBois Business College 202 W. Long Ave Phone 1 1 7 -J (See Advertisement on Page 122) SHOE STORES Con Allen Shoe Store Brown ' s Boot Shop Heydrick-Shugarts Shoes STORM WINDOWS VENETIAN BLINDS Mott, A. I. 47 E. Long Ave Phone 542 (See Advertisement on Page 125) TRCCKERS Yeager, Trucking Local and Long Distance. .Clearfield 5-4961 DuBois 365 COMPI.IMHNTS OF J. E. RISHELL, Inc. V. T. SMITH DAIRY THE KOMI I )l HoMOGHNizw) Vitamin I) Milk DuBois, Pa. Phone 484 ( ' OMPLIMENTS Triangle Auto Spring Corporation DUBOIS, PA. WALLPAPER STOR1 S Shaffer ' s Wall Paper Store WHO! ESALERS PRODUCE , - GROCERIES Miles Companj Inc. Park Ave. Jared Si. Phone 760 WOMEN ' S APPAREL SHOPS Leonard son ' s 100 N. Brady St Phone 405 ( ienevieve ' s Tantlinger McDade St) le Shop 127 . ■ 1 1 ,