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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

,j:,.,.,4,w-af ' I, 1 N .ff 599 fwgff lllllllll lf' M5013 Area Joinlo :gh School 'UPPER lllll lf dubois area joint high school dubols penna 1954 l Ak v' - 4 f f ,E ,f V' ,f I xr' X wk QX 1 55253 T cllpper 5 QQ? ETH J I N ff T n L - N K-Qv-5 N N O xxx- ' ,Lxr IRW L O 5. ..l' as . J' , .1 up: ,v Lljr 71.-'A', 1.,'C' ,-. ,, ' L Q FOREWORD The C hppcr thls xelr sclectcd TLILXISIOII IQ lts theme 1n the hopes thit our 2 nmtrxs hltt the penetrdtmg 1nd ullseemg ew. of the I X Camera would tltxrlx mterprtt student hfe it D H S to our p trents fr1ends md bend tetors The tempt mon w is grext to hlxcn Certun events at D H S to pxrtxcullr I X programs d b tter the ldm XX7e refruned bectuse we lxke e I X progrim t llled of the entlre book bemg one Student Lxfe it D H S fztultx sports '1Ct1v1 t1es and Soclcll hfe ire mcluded ere course deelded what would be lncluded, md we felt th it the thmgs thit we omltted would hive made is equ lllx lnterestlng 1 book fl I thxs innu tl we ruuud eneour ln pubhsnnq xgemtnt from Irmup nl I' XI mstll How 1rd Qwxshtr toordlnxtor of tht book Xllss Berth'1 XX heelotlt irt lClVlSt.I' Xxllllllll C1r1tton,adVs1er to the stmor tomnnttet 1nd Don nld Houck sponsor of the sohextors Student LOIHIUIIYCLS workmg under the sponsorshlp of these fmultv members C lI'I'lLCl the burden Plctures ln tht xe1rbook exccpt stmor por tr11ts, were tht w ork of Rm mond Qtunberg ind How 1rd Sw usher Xqlu ible lssxstfince was lx and other tech I'CC6lV6Cl from Qteven I H mze P mtlng Co F tlls Creek Pa To those nwmed 'In to persons not n mmtd that gue us xsslstmce we t on XX lthout you, express our smtertst tppreel 1 1 ld not h me m lfCI'lillZCd the 1954 Chpper cou NxX 'wy- HU xx -.-...,,, IQ- f 1' 'Q ' 1' 1- 41, 'L . ' 1 , I' 4 3 1 1, 1p 4s,f4HIq, Lrq P J' r h ,f4Pil'3 -'01 ' 5 'u 'HL L aygq- H, b ,lv 4 . K . 2 2 , ' ' - ' ','2 x g -V 2 :lg '2 2. '2 -2', Y- K I, X 'Q . ,g A C ,' 2 , - ' V., . .. - 7 ..,2 I ',? 'Q 'E 'A , 2 Y 2 2 ,Z 1- . , 2 L , , 2 i 1, ' , ' xx: i 2 . . . 2 1 , ,2 ' '2 '. X 2 - ' ' D L 1 - ' 2 2 ' '2 2 ' 1. ' -' X L ' X- 4 - . . . 2 ' 2 '. 2 . - Q '- x , I 2' 2 2 ' 2 I I ' xg ' ,S ' , H- 2 ,V ,A. , K., ' - - ' ' 1 4 c ' r 7 - X 1 H ' ' 1 - - -H '2 . '2 2 2 ' 2 ' . Our Classes, classmates, 2 ' j, , 2 ' '- ' - t A 2 -'Q - ' , ' 2 ' hh - SDZICG. Of nicians of the Gray r' ' ., 2 , , , ' ' ' I A 2 ' A 2 2 d the innumerable 2 ' 2 ' K ' 2 2 A 2 2 Q 2 ':2 , 2 2 ' 1 - ' ' 1 2 '2 . I' ' ' 2 ' 2 '2 ' . , Q , V' I. f Q..-'f' AUM:-222 n ,' r A IQ? .I 1? 2 H I I - the e - k ,A j,, 2 f' -F ' I 2 Q .tm if Q M +5 an at I ax F C 'U IU MR. KARL M. BREWER Air. liarl Nl. Brewer has been superintendent of the DuBois schools for fourteen years. He came to DuBois from Sandy Township and previously taught in XYinslow Township, Sykes- ville and forsica. Mr. Brewer is active in forming school policies for Pennsylvania. Presently he is chairman of a group studying the role of the superintendent in inter-relationships of school and community. He can be found in XYho's XYho in American Education and in Leaders in Education. He is affiliated with such professional organi- zations as the American Association of School Administrators, Pennsylvania Association of District Superintendents, National Society for the Study of Education, Pennsylvania Associa- tion for Adult Education, and the National Education Association. The Red Ciross, Clearfield Heart Society, Salvation Army and the DuBois Public Library Boards occupy much of his time. He has held high offices in the Kiwanis, American Legion, and Elks. He belongs to Garfield Lodge, Coudersport Fonsistory, and Jaffa Shrine. Fishing, golfing, and playing bridge fill what leisure time he can find. igilfff M ,,',-J, J . U . ., , nn , 'Q Tw W4 32, T' WG '35 vu 1' gjiiifilf 5 Q H 9 4 ew sf r S A x fh, ' as A I Mi 1 'sf .Q 1 5 f 1 f'f. 12 , 2,-if QW,- ,- 1 X , 1- 2,1 M' ,Nl ,uni - , fa yi 445 ' Af. ie! ' E STUDENT LIFE 005 1 ..-. M,-5,-Lg,-f'-.. -,,,,, 5,31- i OOL. 8 ,Q Y 'wif J'- A 14 f 1' 3-' ul ff ffl 12 'fn af' sg il r' .5511 .fu . Z' u Z? 9 6 A ' g Y EPZQF '-- '15 5- 'ZW ' V . 4. , Q , ' . .V 1' -A ' 1 I -P S C wt if QM S. 1 3, 1 -e 1 gf. 'T ,fr -L.. ., M V.,- ,,.-v , aw , 'x v on -my nf 4 25 ,uw K A vp' 4' 1 ,ful arf' rw ' Mn fx 15' ,Q QA., ' 4 ,. .Afaif ., . ' Class Flower . . , XYlCl.l.ONV C',xRN.xT1oN IU SS' N v if sis 'Q Q51 if un 5 Ar Y SJ , . Us lu! v . fl S1 1 gk YA 51: SENIOR CLASS Class Colors . , , AQUA AND Y1c1.I.ow Officers of the senior class, shown left to right, arc: Hill Griffin, prcsidcntp Nancy Thon1as,scCr0taryp l7i.1nc 'l homas, trcusllrcrg and llurolcl Chclgrcn, vin' prusidunt g ' lf' 2:1 aj. 1 '-qv Most Pleasing Personality Harold Chelgreu Nancy 1.33, E l' 'L gi! f M! 31 gy 1 , ,. f 3 - be , N 2 if 'M .-is-' . ,V 05 - he-Q, Ak 25, 5 . by ' M . tts. 1 W ' 1. -'L f' F' if FEM ,,. at Fe.- K-'x Most Polished Bob Berty Barbara Leech Af:- L Q 5. . Pi' f . 1 i ALMA MATER Words by F MANSELI. . 1' .. j. DuBois loyal sons are we: In her praise our song shall beg Till we make the welkin ring VVith our chorus as we sing With the tribute that we bring. Clearheld's hills prolong the strai Echoing to the glad refrain And the gentle winds proclaim Far and near thy peerless fame Praising c'er thy honored name. D-L'-B-O-I-S Chorus ll 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. 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 comm Far beyond thy sheltering hand Still devoted sous we'll stand. D-If-B-O-I-S V CLASS SONG Tune: FROM THE TIME You S Words by: Nl.-XRY Lot' SPICHER lo our dear old D.H.S. lt is time to bid farewell . . As we leave to go our way and AY GOODBYE o the classmates that we have made Vl'ith the knowledge that we've gained We will strive to do our best. And the mem-or-ies of our good times Xl ill-l linger through the years. It is time to say goodbye To the dear old school that we love. As the class of '54 VVe will tr ' to honor ou 5 Y As the years will come and go. NVe will think of days gone by And the days that we'll remember best are the days at D.H.S. Most Considerate jim Steffen Diane Thomas ll Allce M Ackrom ACADEMIC Ahce a peppx Qtudent clmmecl math and gxm as faxorlte Subject- She belonged to Ieaderb Clula and g1rls Chorus for three xearx and t1el1etel11bfortxxo xt lr lxemg NICL prebldent for one xe.1r 'hllCEN f1xor1te Qports are loot mll and xxre-Qthng She x IQ 111 H1 X 1r1et1es as a tumbler She plank 1 Illll'SlllQ Cxreer Arlene Ackrom How M x111xo -Arlene li a pleieant blue execl blonde vxho toolt her stuehes q111te Qer1ouwlx She p1rt1C1p.1tecl 111 g1rls ehorus her sophomore xedr ind xx 1 xerx ILIIXL 111 t1cl1et club her sop omore jumor intl semor xear She also enjoxs plaxxng pnno Her f.1xor1te subjeet xx IS home llldl-elllg Her pl111Qforthef11t11rt ire lllClC'llIllfL Barbara Lee Allen AC-1111 mc Bxrb vs is xxell ltnoxx ll for her llllISlC1l 1l11l1tx 'ind sense of humor She was 1 lllilllllfel' of chorue, t1cl1et club lr1 H1 Y leaders elulm H1 X ITILIILQ ensemble, and broad casters Stiff Barb xxds x1te premdent of her home room her sophomore xear and secretlrx her semor year She w1ll enter PreQlJxter1111 lloQp1t1l School of INUFSIIIH Joseph Allen Acwr MIC oe ww on the footlull sqnxcl three xeire Nllllllllg h1s letter the thlrd and he xx ie on the bwltetlull md track teams for two xears He xx IN -.ports ed1tor for the Chpper and llfllllillilll mem 1ger of the Forum He pdrtmxpated 111 H1 Var1et1es three years XX hen .1 mophomore joe attended the Qtudent Lflllllill eonxenuon at Qtate College Best Sense of Humor lfll Hughee. Qlllll 91Cl1111dx 12 1 Qin- 'Ann Y-s 'xllC9 NI -Xckrom -Xrlene Ackrom Barbara Lee -Xllen joseph Allen I r r- g v I 1 1' li 1' 1 . A 1 ' 'Q 1- ' 1 K3 , 1 I , . . L ' I X' , H N ' '. 'i . f ' f . ' Ja 3 1 - . k .Q Q1 I , ' A' ' w M . -V., 2- 'Lb-1',i1',,' '-71 - 4 V I h' I ' . 2 ' S. - 1 I ' I Q I 1 1 1 1 I 1 . . 1 1- .i 1 I 1 . 1 2 5 1 1z 1 1- 1 '15 ' -' ' ' ft 2 . 1 - I . '- , ' ' , , - 1 ., . 4 - vu -I g .Skill f 1'-- H' 1 ' U' , .7 Y :aw li ,' I ' ' . ' x 1 -, 1' 'z . '1 1' ' . ' N' K. N . is.. A 1 1 ' J it l 1 1 K. Z 1 ,112 5, ,- ' ' ,L ' , ' 1. 1 11' 1 1 2 M 1 , . , I , xx.: 1 ' , ' If x. K I - ' 1 V i x , x 1 . . Y l K I 4 J' 15 'eq 'z -' ' Q ' ' V F M .l'.' 7 Q '- .. ., . 4 Q J -If 1 5 , X ' . l 1 ' ' X A 1 1.2 1 l' ' V nn MA ' 1 7-, ff 1 ... fl' , A .T l 'xg 5 N 5 I 3-Q l ffl R 5,4 3 ex A--A , 1 1 Q. , f lb, 1 J K 'vi . . 1 3 r 'NIS 1..,,1- l . ' ,J , ,I g . , 'yt ,-13 'nf 4. . 1.71 ! I to Q57 U1 .J X 2 I a F lu Obs. vs 3 Riff 'el ' X vi if ...A-sv ' I ff' ' l gy r ' QF!!! rj 142 . , , n y 545 7' 'N incee .-Xllshouse joseph F. Andrulonis Morgan R. Ball Marv Mae Barner Linda Benson Pattv Benyon Robert M. Berty Marian Kav Blose Beverly ,lo.Xnn Bish Donald BouCl'l Nancee Allshouse Hcsmlzss EDUCATION Nancee was a very energetic cheerleader from Falls Creek. She was Miss DuBois at the Flaming Foliage Festival and an attendant to Miss D. H. S, her senior year. Nancee was vice president of her home room her sophomore year and secretary her junior year She was a member of the dramatics club, Tri-Hi-Y, and the broadcasters staff. Joseph F. Andrulonis xt ro joe, a senior escort to Mr. D. H. his junior year and varsity football was chosen to attend the football Atlantic City. joe played varsity was on the track team for three. Hi-Varieties his senior year. He pla upon graduation. SBIHOI' Morgan R. Ball Dick, an outstanding wrestler, w's known happy-go-lucky ways. He was a me of the and hshing club. He was vice presidei his his sophomore year and president i ' Flip, a member of the varsity wres years, was district champion his senior Mary May Barner Mary, a quiet brown-haired, us from Troutville. ln her sophomore active member of the hunting favorite subject was shorthand. baseball as her favorite sports. As a hobby. she likes reading. Mary plans to be a secretary after graduation. Linda Benson Acamimc Linda was in broadcasters staff, ticket club, and leaders club for two years. For three years she participated in intramurals, chorus, and Tri-Hi-Y. She was president of Tri-Hi-Y during her senior year. She took part in Hi- Varieties as a sophomore. Her plans for the future include college. Patty Benyon VIUSINESS icot?cATxoN This tall, quiet, brown-haired lass was enrolled in the bookkeeping course. Patty was an active member of broadcasters staff and was a member of broadcasters club for one year. She was also active in the Tri-Hi-Y and in ' she participated in dramatics club. Her are indefinite. SCIIIUI' plans ACADEMIC football, wrestling, and varsity student council and was a delegate to the st convention at Vlfest View his senior year. Bob Hi-Varieties, senior year. ' or of the Forum, took part in escort to Mr. D. H. in his Marian ntisixiass icovca riot: of our class had a wide variety of was year member of the broadcaster leaders club, and she participated in many intra- mural activities. Marian sang in girls chorus for two years. She served as a banker during her senior year. Marian plans on attending business college after graduation. Beverly JoAnn AAC,-XIJIQMIC ame sophomore year from Reynoldsville he belonged to Flipper staff, library was feature editor of the Forum her l health and gym as her favorite subiects, and football her favorite sport. jab pl ins to enter the field of nursing. Donald Bouch 1NDl's.'rRiAi. ARTS A quiet, but not shy, lad with dark brown hair and flashing dark eyes, Don was a member of the hunting and fishing club for one year. He enjoyed football and wrestling, and considered science as his favorite subject. ln his spare time lion liked to hunt, fish, and read. He may join the service after graduation. Vila. 1 and while 13 Janet Louise Boyle ACADEMIC janet, an attractive, witty girl with large blue eyes, sang soprano in the ensemble for two years. She participated in Hi-Varieties chorus dramatics and Tri-Hi-Y for three years She belonged to leaders club and broadcasters staff for two years tickets club and girls intramurals for one year jan plans on nursing as a career Mlldted Brown ACADI MIC udy a Cheerful student belonged to leaders club girls chorus tcket club G A -X board H1 Varieties and Tri HI Y She was school pianist and ensemble pianist for two years She was home room secretary her sophomore year vice president her junior year and president her senior year udy plans to enter the l myersity of Pennsyl yania School of Nursing In une Kay Brubaker INDLSTRIAL ARTS Kay an easy going lad with a large smile belleyes lH taking life as lt comes This good looking boy was a three year member of projection club and he took his studies and actxyxties quite seriously He lS a sports follower and thinks highly of baseball and football Kay s plans for the future are uncertain R0bel't Brunner ACADEMIC Bob being one of the more brilliant students and energetic helpers In the high school was an actiye member of the hunting and fishing club the art club and the official scorer of the baseball team This academic member of the honor roll is known for his broad smile his quick wit and his pleasant disposition ,...c I !l71l' 1 4' QL 3' '99 ' Ned I: Burkett Gloria Burt james D Calderone Patsy .I Calhoun 14 f1N 4?-Mir S47 'W' ,gs-,,,.. aa- ,lanet Louise Boy le Nlildred Brown lxay Brubaker Robtrt Brunner Ned E Burkett AUTO SHOP Fnergetic and carefree Ned always mtntgtd to enliven the festiyities of dull classes He was a thru. ye tr member of the track team and a three year participant lll projection club X helpful boy with an attrattiyt smile Ned s fay orite sports besides track arc bastball and football Ned plans to go to trade school soon Gloria Burt ntsxsx ss EDUCATION IhIs brown haired brown eyed gal came to IJ H S from Falls Creek In her sophomore year Gloria was a three year member of the girls chorus ind leaders club She was also a two year member of broadcaster staff In her senior year Gloria was a Clipper solicitor Gloria s plans are indefinite James D Calderone INDI STRIAL ARTS Im a very well mannered lad with dark hair and brown eyes was popular with both students and teachers He was on the basketball team his junior year Basketball baseball and football rank as jim s fayorite sports Although he appeared shy to tell the girls this would cause upturned eyebrows because the gals thought hun to be a handsome man Indeed Patsy J Calhoun at siwss FDUCATION Patsy who came from Beechwoods claimed gym as her fayorite subject She belonged to leaders club and dramatxcs club and was a representatiye at large to student council lll her sophomore year ll atching football games and playing basketball were fay orite pastimes She played girls Intramural basketball for two years Her future plans are Indehntte . .A . V Q, J ' - ' X '. V . ' D yy - - - V at 'Y Y. - . -11.-.J fr .I . ' . .- I ll . - ,l I D Y i x 4 1 ' .f . ' ' ' . AAJJ , - . . . . . ' . s ' 'A V, A . . . l t ' . . ' , V V . . . . ' ' 'V I Y 1 f Tsfs, ' -sk' l . 'C ' f,f 1 f,1, i in , . , , V V' Y, V V y ' V, - ' , ' V ,ff V . ' V I , L m 'K ' I , ' V I - I 1 ' ' I . - ,IVQA V tgie lch : l',?.,'j-1-v.f . . . i . . . , ffaewweii saw- - -' ' J- V , ' I V' , , ' ax ' V . , V . ' ly Q. Y - - Y I -' . 'C g ' . ' ,I i fi' V ' l ix C v . ' 1: . V X V 7 ' . '. V ' V ' V V V V . 11 t' Er gffwaffewz' ,. 1'fn:fe'r ' r 11' Q 5 g on .- 4: ' 4, . 'P 4' as ' r 'Y' 'z t 5 . . A W Qf , F i , . ' Q ik QM 'ts 1 K ali, .,.a.,....,. X lv ' E i gli' ohn Carlson Norma Carr Michael F. Casey Harold E. Chelgren Doris R. Clapsaddle Robert li. Cole Donald Cook Marie Corbin Harold Richard Corp David L. Courson John R. Carlson Avro snot' Robert E, Cole MACHINE SHOP john was a member of the hunting and fishing club his senior year. This blue-eyed, brown-haired boy's favorite sports are football, baseball, and boxing. john liked to work in the auto shop when in school. He likes to watch boxing and wrestling on television. He plans to become a mechanic after he.linishes school. Norma Carr Eotcxrrox Norma was popular with her classes. Chorus and English were her She went to the Student Council Cc for two years. She was an active H for three years, student council and years. .Xfter graduation Norma Michael F. Casey .-X jovial dark-haired Irishman plans to be a newspaper writer He loves the outdoors and was a the hunting and fishing elub, and out with the baseball team in reporter for the Forum. Harold E. Chelgren Vl'hitey was very aetive in participated in varsity football Cl track 13 yearsl. This year he was vice president of both'the senior class council. He was chosen as a junior escort to Other activities were Hi-Varieties, Hi-Y, and gymnastics. Doris R. Clapsaddle BUSINESS EDUC.-XTIQJN Doris is a quiet lass who hails from Grampian. Her pleasing personality and friendly smile gained her many friends at IJ. H. S. She was an active member of girls chorus in her sophomore and senior years. ln her junior year she participated in dramatics club. IJoris's plans for the future center around marriage. This tall, brown-haired lad from Falls Creek was known for his quick smile and his ability to make friends. He was home room president his sophomore year. He participated in varsity track and j. Y. football. Other favorite sports are wrestling and basketball. In the future Bob plans to enlist in the Navy. Donald Cook BUSINESS EDUCATION lion was an member of the Beaver Band. During his three S., he played alto saxophone for two to baritone saxophone in his senior year. in band and Hi-Varieties band for two senior year Cookie participated in plans to join the Navy after graduation. Busmiiss 1-:DUCATION girl with a smile for everyone, came to us from She was interested in girls athletics and in various intramural activities. an active member of girls leaders club for two and belonged to the dramatics club for one year. s plans for the future are indefinite. Marie Harold Richard Corp 1Not's'rRiAI. .-mrs Richie, six feet tall with blue eyes and brown hair, was an outstanding football player. He played three years at IJ. H. S. and he was chosen for the All-District team. He also played baseball for three years and basketball for one. His junior year he was xiee president of his home room. Richie's plans include the l'. S. Navy. David L. Courson Atiro suov David Courson, a blond, blue-eyed boy, hailed from Sandy. He liked to work in auto shop. Dave was a member of the hunting and fishing club for two years. Being a lunch student, he was often seen playing basketball at noon time. Dave plans to work as a machinist after school. lS as '-T1 Q' -v-N., 3 T if--r YW lerrx XX Cox le Chen Xnn Craxxford Shlrlex Craxx ford Carolyn Crook: James Damus, Jr ACA111 MIC H11 plaxed X basketblll for one xear and xxas xx re'-.tlxng manager for txxo xears He part1C1pated ln txxo dram1t1C PI'OdllCflUllS lxxelxe Otlock Nlurder a d a Chrlstmas plxx jim xxas actlxe lIl the hlllltlllg and llslllllg Club He xxas 1 member of the photographx club xx IS a member of the sifetx patrol, and sang Ill boxs chorus Mllford L Dolby INDLSTRIXI ARTS 'Nl1l xx1ll alxxaxs be remembered for h1s benign m111ner pleasmg per Olldlllx ind talented trumpet pldklllg X ardent band member he Could alxx ixs be fo11nd lll the band room plaxxng., hls fax or1te I1lLlOCllES llurmg h1s semor x ear he serx ed as presldent of the Beax er Band and he hid the honor of plaxmg III dlstrxct band John A Dornecker scam MIC johnnx a qlllef, dependable box xx ts an honor student durmg hns three xears at D H 5 He xx as a member of the Be xxer Band lll xxh1eh he plixed trombone for luxe xears He part1e1pated 111 H1 X 1r1et1es 1nd danee bind for txxo xears and d1str1Ct band Ill h1s semor xear Xfter graduatxon johnnx plans to attend eollege Dolores Faxrman nt SINESS 11:1 CA rrox Dollx ls a blue exed blonde xxho eime to DuBo1s her se111or xear from Bradx 'Ioxxnsh1p lt took lxttle t1n1e for her to make nexx frxends and get used to our sehool Her flxorlte -ubjeet xxas bookkeepmg nl h1s fnendlx las chose gxrls chorus for an act1x1ty Dollx has no det1n1te plans for the future I6 Terry W Loxle xcfxnrxuc tc no Img xxas actlxe lll school 1ft11rs lerrx plax ed xarsnx b asketball and base bill Other aetlxltles xxtre boxs chorus projectlon Club ind drim mes Club He xxas secretarx of the H1 X Club Ill hls stmor xear llaxmg p11no1s lerrx s fax or1te pastlme He pl 111s to attend eollege K hern Ann Lravxford scam MIC lhls pert semor from Beeehxx oods xx 15 dll 1ct1xe 1nember ofthe glrls Chorus for three xears and sang lll the ensemble her semor xear She xx is a three xe 1r member of the t1t ket club leaders club and l'r1 H1 Y Qhe partlelpated 111 H1 X 1r1et1es for txxo xe mrs Cherl s pl1ns for the future renter tround I'ClIglOllN edueatxon Shlrley Crawford 111 QIXI ss IDL CATIOIN Sh1rlex a shx glrl c lme from XX ashmgton Toxxnsh1p Her ptstlmes are xx xtehmg telexlslon and l'68.dlIlg She took in 1et1xe plrt Ill 111tramural basketball and lxkes all sports Her f1xor1te subnet xxas bookkeepnng She belonged to leaders elub huntmg and hshmg Club and bankers Sh1rlex hts no deflmte plans for the future Carolyn Crooks BLSINI ss EDLCATION of bemg elected 'xllss D H S her SCIIIOI' year Her act1x1t1es lncluded gnrls chorus F H -X and dramatlcs club Carolx Il vxas a member of the student counctl her JLIIIIOI' xear Her fax or1te subjects xxere health and gym Football and xx I'E'SIllllg rated h1gh xxlth her as Rein WZ' If Q- 1 es lamus Nl1lfordL Do x john X llorneeker Dolores Faxrm This l1roxx'11-haired lt l, k xx'n as H , . ' ' ' ' 7 il 5. ' 1'- ' ' - 2 ' 1 f . 'I D xy' vm 1 ' L-V ' ' Y , . I ., - 1 , , ' 7 ' W 1 1 . .. . . 1 - , J , A Q , ,N X if . J., N, f X wjlqyflg ' s - e ' . V ' '- '-' L ' .' ,L V .,,, -my . .- ,U . X .1 . - 'Y 5 -Vg L X A - 1 . ' 1 z ' 'A z ' . J ' , 4 I V ' ' f. 2 ' ' . ' ' . f x A ' X Y ' Y Carolyn came to us from Falls Creek and had the honor Y. .X . . Y I . A ly . J Q j J. . '. ' 2 1' . . ' . ' , l ' ' SY -we ', ,X rx ' A H I V1 . ' : . - g Q , -1 b SL , v I hs, ' v- 'N 1 . , 'K ct K K g,,. ,X 1 bf N . , v - X Q 4' ' l' ,' . .. v , , - '. ' , J A I Q 'I . ' . , X 1 Q s ' Q, 1 ' 1' . 1 n f , . , -. V. ' l 'V . l . q K ' C . 1 1 X K , , v , 1 - . . S' xxx V - 1 , ,C 1 , I , . . , , W W ' 'lf' . :ly - Y . , U' -' ' . . . - 'z ' 1 M ,W Q1 1 ,Z v 2 , e atv. , v V? , . . . , , 1 . Z , ,, 1 , I 1 , Af -, 3 ' ' f ' ' 1. -1 A ' ja m hi If jr. . . lb ' . A 1 'U' ' ' an Joyce E Faulkner BLSINFSS FDecaT1os oyce, a cute blonde cla1med bookkeepmg and art as her fayor1te subjects XX atch111g and pl2lNlllg basketball a11d Slklmllllllg are her past1mes She took an acuye part 1n g1rls mtramurals Vt restlmg lS her faxor1te sport She belonged to chorus Tr1H1Y leaders club, and bankers -Xfter graduauon joy ce plans to be a bookkeeper Thomas Ferguson INDLSTRIAI ARTS Iom lS a l1keable fellow who took school act111t1es He was a football wears 1n h1gh school be1ng, head lS Ill h1s j11111or year he was a n1ember of H1s plans for the future lre I lll some of for all squad Shirley F1orell1 P1dge was yery actlxe lll sch leaders club g1rls chorus ensemble broadcasters staff for two ye trs She sophomore and jUlll0l' home rooms part1c1pated 111 H1 Xar1et1es After plans to jOlIl the X1r Force For three Kathleen F Fotta Ih1s popular glrl was act11e as a 1 club and as a Chpper sol1e1tor lxathx of broadcasters club Chorus and H1 X member of the lr1 H1 Y Zlllfl an usher for color guard her jlllllOl year kathy pla11s David O Gordon Dave part1c1pated 111 xars1tx Vll'SSIllIlg and track for three years He was pres1de11t of h1s home room h1s seruor year Dave was a member of the H1 Y and the dramaucs clubs He took part lll the H1 Xar1et1es productmns a11d played p1a11o solos 1n assembl1es durmg hrs three act1o11 packed years at D H S Patrlcla Anne Green Hour wukrxc Demure q111et brown h11red blue eyed Patty selected P D a11d home makmg as her faxorlte subjects She part1c1pated lll dramat1es club chorus F T X and F H -X She was secretary of the latter dur1ng her jumor year Football lS her preference 111 sports and she enjoys takmg p1ctures as a hobby Patty has no detuute or ACAD1 MIC yars1ty football basketball track jumor a11d se111or class pres1dent was home room and H1 Y Gr1ff two student counul and was elected He took part lll H1 XHFILIICS, a11d was on the Chpper staff BLSINESS EDLCATION cheerleader was secretary of the of her jumor home room 9 for two yetrs u1d lr1 H1 Y her was a LOLlllCll representatue for the state COIINCIIIIOII 'N arg attendant to NllSS D H S pla11s to become a secretary as an escort boys chorus, Marjorle L Marg1e a student E Gunpgllus ACAD1 MIC Carolme was a well l1ked student Chorus and math Carohne SpClldS most of her 1 her fayor1te SlllglHg or football and basketball games for two years and lxbrary staff for 9 atte11d llLll'Slllg school years 1-land at SINLSS EDLCATION Sandra, a blue eyed bru11ette, stands at a herght of the feet two lllCl'lt9 She was actne lll gxrls chorus her sophomore jlll1l0l a11d senror year She was also a member of dramaucs club her sophomore year Her faxor1te and eas1est subject at D H S was shortha11d e has no defuute plans for the future vs W 33' '05 4..-5 s.-' Joyce E Faulkner lhomas Ferguson Sh1rley F1orell1 lxathleen F Fotta Dayld O Gordon Patr1c1a Anne Green W1ll1am D Gnffln Marjor1e L Groyes Carolme I' Gunsallus Sandra Ha11d 11 J Y ' . V I ,, 'I , ' V .','l , 1,. ., K ' 5 Q ' ' l ', , 'i ' I ' . I I ' 'Y' , f, . . .' ., 1 V . , k' ' , Y A V C .v I U1 . ,, .- I ' X I i A v V . .- . .1 . .1 - .. , , . ' - . - ,Z - ' v ,v lv ' i ' lll , . , . .. , , t ' Y-Q - Sh to - Q- , 1 .' ' '..l fC,a ' I '. 4 l . . ., V- . Y . v L i . v 1 V of r . ' Y V - . ' . ' ' ' '-I '- 'V Ufknged to 1.1. Us for three years, ensemble for . . . Sh, - 7 ' ' . ' ' V x , F 9 , 1 H ,S J!! Q If J . I, L I . jk, FQ T' ' fa. , , V ,F , , 1 , 1 , C' so ,D I tifmy W ' ,t A 1 il 0 UW -ul gi? ww-f -wr -.4 NH-nal Robert D Hangartner PHIFICIH L HHIIII Eleanorl Hal jamce Houser Howard R Huey jtm Hughes Robert D Hangartner ntswess rotcutox Bob was rather small but he pl IX ed all actne p1rt lll sehool actlyltles He was on the XKl'EStllIlg squad and tl member of both the huntmg and llSl'llllg club and the r1He club Bob was secret lrt of h1s home room h1s semor year He also p1rt1e1p1ted lll H1 X 1r1et1es dur1ng h1s three years at D H S Patrlcta L Hann Patty a Lute ha7el ey ed glrl XXlIl'l students of her classes Iranscr1pt1o11 ine subjects She was an act1xe three years leaders Clllb for ushers for two years XXatch111g, past1me Patty plans to work at Eleanorl Hall Eleanor a popular g1rl known from XXaSl'llllgIOIl low11sh1p She dramat1cs club and llllllilllg alld football games a11d play mg Fleanor took all actne part Ill She l1kes to swnn lll her le1sure busmess college Theadore Heasley 'led came from Clearheld h1s l D w ere h1s fax or1te subjects club a11d appeared lll seyeral plays e SCFIPI for H1 X arlctles He llkes to wrlte ball games and wrestltng matches were H1s plans for the future 111clude college to lDl C-XIION her fax OFIIC chorus for I Avts D Hetrlck BLSINESS EDLCATION AXIS IS a tall d1rk beauty w ho was always actlye 1n st hool She belonged to lrl H1 X broadcasters and tlcket clubs for three ye xrs Xt IL w1s a member of chorus and ensemble for two years She w 1-V a student Cflllllkll representatne her semor year Her plans center ironnd got ernment work 111 XX ei'-l l1IlgIUIl D C 18 'Agp i ,..-nw S s h1s a xery ple1s1ng, personalttt She belonged to Ir1 H1 X for three years For two years she was a 111ember of g1rls ehorus broadeasters staff leaders club, a11d t1cket cl11b She sang lll H1 X AFILIIQS one year 5111 honor student, Sts was a student secretary her semor year Hillel. pldlIS to be a secretary Howard R Howard stude11ts Al 10 SHOP lad was Olle of our bus He was actne lll PFOJSCIIOII club or of the photography club a11d the club for one year Howard, who was rated shop h1s fayor1te subject after graduauon J1m BLSINESS roecnmx m faxor1te of ex eryone He llkes to hu11t and s basketball dur1ng h1s sophomore year to huntmg alld hshmg Clllb h1s se111or alld ars, and Cll'd.IlldllCS club h1s semor year H 111 H1 X arletxes for two years Xfter gradua IIOII plans to enter the 'Naxy Sylv1a Hughes Bl SINI ss 1 DLC-XTION lh1s easy gomg blonde ha1red lass from Falls Creek was a banker her se111or tear She was actne 111 dramat1cs club for three tears, serx ed as XICC pres1de11t of her home room 111 her jUIllOI' year and was treasurer of lr1 H1 Y 111 her semor year She would l1ke to enter nurses trannng Niartm E Jacobson MACHINIL SHOP 'Xlart1n lS a shy qulet dependable fellow who enjoys Outdoor lxfe He was a member of the footbill squad for two years plaxmg xars1tx h1s semor xe1r Of all h1s subjects Xlartm prefers mach111e shop I h1-. brow 11, curly headed fellow plans a career as a machnnst a field tn wh1ch he should hnd success Q Q' 5 - 'r 3 1, ff' , ffl? so ig .y ' X V ,,y.' r 5, if we ef , ' 1' W .Q V K' 1 33' ' , 5' , , . 1 My , , V F A . ,A V - W' MW V Aff' -f1' V7 V?Js1.1V, A 1 Q' c: W , K V K 4 I VV, 4 t , 1 ' t-5 X ly, ggi hx, Ts, me ! 591 A - ' A ' - Janice Houser Brslxliss 1znt'cAT1oN ' 1 V if ' 2 .i. ' z. ' ' az I -5 ' . 1' - 2 12 ','a ',', ' 'f .,'... k 3 1-'11 , , , , D ' ,, ' VV , - 5 I Q 4 - 'V' . 4 ' V' l V . ' V A 2 1 V V V Y ' l V . . . YV V y , V f 3 'V . V V . ' ' , . . VV . . ' I V 'V y V . . 15, . ' M V ' , - ' . , ' ' - . V . V V Y. - f1 h. ' . ' . - ' ' V 1 A' -'V. 1 V , , , W , , th V, V -V . . ' V . - 1 V X , XS . . . ' . 'Ir Y ' H l , . .- .- . . ' ' , 2 ' ' I' ' 1- 'Q' ' - '-' ,X D V ' 1 ' ' 'I' . 5 V V . V ' K' . Vi 5- V V .' ' V A ' I I- - 1- - 1 - ' v . . 5- ' V V I . V h- A Z 1 Y V . V ' ', J ' Y V I V ' lheadore Heasley AVIS D Hetrlck Sxlua Hughes Martm E Jacobson 4,32 if l. fr Q-ff? Xl 1r1 lxmrstettcr lxcnntth lx1rl111ootI Helen lxos1ba lh0llllN XX lxnepp '11ar1 Kerstetter 1CaD1.111C N 1r1 11 ts lll lL1Clil'SfllIl711Illl lr1 H1 Y for three X6dl'S Ill thorns H1 X 1r1Lt1L'- incl as 1 Color guard for t11o, 1111 clr lllldllfg for one Ill her home room she 11as pfebldelll as 1 sophomorc 1nd secrct1r1 as a jumor She NK as secretary of Ir1 H1 Y .md ednor 111 eh1ef of the Chppcr as a SCIIIOI' Nl1r1 11 lllli to be 111 llflllltl hostess Kenneth Kxrkwood 1116111113 snor l'XlIlIlX 1 popular member of our Class 11 1s lxllOV1 Il for h1spl1 151111 snnle 1nd dcs1re to succeed He X1 1s .1 member of the hlllllllly, lllll l1sh111g, Club h1s sophomore Wtdl' He pl11Lcl juntor 1 1rs1t1 football and XATSIIX football lxen NN 1s on the 1 ITQHX NX restlmg squad h1s Jtnnor and semor XLJTS He plxns to JUIII the NIHFIIICS Thomas W Knepp xcam VIC lom, at.1lll1dfrom-Falls Creek, came to IJ H S Ill h1s sophomore. 1e1r Nappy v1ho 11 15 popular v11th e1ery one r1tLd l ll as h1s f11or1te subject and Slxlllllg as h1s hshmg Club Ill h1s sophomore year Hls plans for the future ire llldfffllllte Helen Koslba 11Ls111 ss 1 DL cAr1ox Helen a member of the cheerleddmg squad IS 11elI lxllOWl'l for her 1rt1st1C 2llJ1llIl8S She ser1ed on the Chpper 1rt Lommlttee for two vears and 11 IS Chllflllill of that ton1m1ttee lll her semor EL 1r lhls 1a 1r Helen p1rt1c1p11ted lll H1 X 1r11t11-. 1nd worked as .1 sunor secret 1r1 She pl111s to 1111l1L llllI'Slllg her Career Neatest Dressers B1ll bflmll 'N 1nCee Xllshouse yd? S ,I 'z 1 x 10 ' llzn' 25' 'L ' '- '- fr , ' ' '-'z '-'-5,1 'sz ' ' ' d V T, 5 K ',. .- .- I . -. . ' . 1 I . ' ,f M. I ' If 1: T -. - ' . , iff ' M X X1 I . ig.. I yi . r. I , k . 1. l I ,vp b. ,I-. ,I A 11. ' X V ,vm v V V2 C 1 ' ' V - I Z, 1 ,V 2 , 1' ' , 5. i . ' B ' X. .2 ' 'S l 5' ' favorite pz1sti1ne. He was 21 member of llllllllllg and 1 - ' --ff '. ' ' ' , , ' , E ' 1 I v L . z , .1 . - f , 'l 'u 1 1 ,- j N K Y- ' , , . . U, ' lg 5,9 W T37 1 1 1 . W, t 1 r of 11 .121 A Q 1 NIL. , 5 5 1, I' . ' 9 AQA . , 1 N ' . J rs .J q K '11 1 if 1.75 L , Yi' - , , .5 Stanley M. Kulbacki INDUSTRIAI. ARTS Stush is a quiet, blond-haired, blue-eyed boy who stands fiye feet, ten inches tall. He was active in the hunting and hshing club his three years at school. In addition he played football in his sophomore year. .-Xt the present Stush has no definite plans for after graduation. Sandra Kweder Ht's1NEss EDt'cA'r1oN Sandy came to us from Beechwoods. This pert, blue- eyed student could be recognized by her pleasing person- ality and cheerful smile. She was a member of leaders club and dramatics club for one year. Her favorite pastimes are reading and playing basketball. She plans to enter business college Jamesj Larimer MACHINI snor im is a tall blue eyed brown haired boy from Falls Creek His fay orite school subject was science jim went out for football in his sophomort year His fay orite sports are football bastbill and boxing Some of his hobbies are ice skating dancing and billiards jim plans to become a machinist after graduation Lucille A Lee ntslyrss IDL CATION Lucy is a blue eyed brunettt who came to D H S from Brady Township She is a friendly girl who took her studies quite seriously One of her fayorite subjects was shorthand Lucy was 1 student secretary She played clarinet in the Beayer Band for three years ln the future Lucy plans to become a secretary ,OC I IJ! 'L 1-1-'qs'ln'X-1 fl-ah' Il William McCluskey INDLSTRIAL ARTS Bill a brown haired blue eyed lad came to us from Saint joseph High School in his junior year During his junior and senior years he was an actiye member of the hunting and hshing club He was well known and well liked by all his fellow students Bill plans to enter the armed forces Jim McDonald AcAo1 Mic im played trumpet in the band for three years and represented D H S at the district band meeting in 52 and 54 im was in the cast of Cleyer Caddy and Mammas Getting Nlarried jim also took part in H1 Xarietics in 52 53 and S4 He plans to enter lndiina State Teachtrs College in the fall Arthur E Mahlon ACAD! Mic This quiet rtd headed fellow from C,-r unpian is a hunt ing and fishing enthusiast haying belongtd to the hunting and fishing club his three years at D H S -Xrt was well liked by his fellow classmates for his unassuming manner and sincerity Ht is not quite surt of what ht is going to do after graduation but he hopts to itttnd colltgt Llatr D Mahlon Al io s Ol Cair 1 1 brown tyed six foot 183 pound fritndly fellow from Q rtmpiln He was x nitnibtr of tht hunting and fishing tlub and tht photogriphy tlub Clair rated the shop courst his fiyorite subject ind ht sptnt ninth of his time outsidt sthool yy orking on tht firm llis plans for tht futurt ut indtfuntt Patricia A 'Nlakufka xcaoi yaic latty wasa tntntbtr of tht tn tnilmlt thorns ind l' l A Sht was on student tountil htr junior ytar and ttttndtd tht touncil workshop at Penn St itt She pliytd tlirintt inthe band siy years 1nd was libririin stcrttary ind y tc prtsident of thtt UI'jgilll7'lIlOll Sht ilso partitipattd in Hi Xarietits dtntt band and di tritt bind 20 ... .Q I T -W r vi 'V X - .- ' , I I I 'lf' 7 sv 'f I, - .2 if Stanley Nl Kulbacki Sandra lxweder lam95l Larimer Lucille -X Lee Richard Males ALTO 51-10? Ditk popular among his fellow students could always be found working with cars He was a member of the safety patrol for three years and while this job kept him yery busy he still found time to participate in hunting and fishing projection and photography clubs Dick plans to continue his work with auto mechanics Joseph Maleskx not sTR1AL ARTS oe is fiye feet ten inches tall and he has brown hair and green ey es He play ed baseball and belonged to the hunting and hshing club his three years at D H S He was also on the football squad his sophomore and junior years oe s plans for the future include military service David F Nhkms INDLSTRIAL ARTS Daye a handsome lad with brown hair stands hye feet, came to DuBois from Saint joseph School Here he joined the hunting and fishing ten inches H his junior year years at D H S Ht plans to join the sery ice after graduation Margaret Mix leggy yyas yery ithlttit She partitiptted in girls intramural sports and yy as in H1 X arittits her senior vear as a tumbltr I eg btlongtd to leaders tlub F H X and ticktt tlub for thrte yt trs Htilth ind gym were her fayoritt subjttts footh ill ind wrt tling htr fayoritt sports Peg pltns to join tht N iyy l CON OMICS Leanna I Nloore ntsiyi ss PDI CATION Lt innt 1 cute brown tytd girl from VK ashington low n ship btlonged to ltadtrs tlub dramatics club and hunting and fishing club Sht tnjoy td football gunts pl tying b iskttbtll and was actiye in girls intramurxls Shc could alw tys bt depended on to do anything th it w ts asked uf her Her plans for the futurt are utdehnite Af so J. . I I , I . I , K f . V , ' y . 1 4 . '. ' Q' 1 '. ii I . . i I Y 1 , I ' . ' XI 2 ' gb Y .k , Y I ' I l . . . 1, V. i ' i I 'V .I 7 . ek ' V' . v K s 1 vu V' -Qi, S A W Ia Q' l l . y ' 2 - - - . J ' . - ' 9 it l 4.rXI'III. I II-vIZ4l .4,I I .:' ' L-aI,,I.II'.If 4 , 4 , d I - .. I . ' . ' , ' ' ' I V - ' I - I. , i ' I V v C i v SI' T. . Y ' ' A . ' , . I , v y 1' . J It I V I I 1 I I I . Iv V A, ,I . . ,, . I . 1 V I I 1 . A - s I I ' - n ' , . . . .I . , , , .I . I I I ' - v - v -I 1 , , Q - ' . . ' 5 'V . J . . . . . I I I I I .I .I ,I I - I I II I I . I ' . ' V ' - 1' rs ' . ' . ,' . . ' . j .. e ' ' I, Y .' I I Tr I .I I . club both years. He also played varsity basketball his two 1 - - v I I I I , . ' ' .' . I .- 2 . .,.I - I I . I . . II I ,, .H , I I ,I I II I I ' 'S 2 . -,I, I IJI.- I -- ', J I. ..Is , I. Z , '.I X 1 ' ' . gl Q I H Q . . . - 1 I If V- I- , , I I , -I 4 ,. . , 2 I fi- . .I 1 . I,. . I I I. I., 1 . I - i , I- T - - . - . 1-.2 sl 2 yI- V . . i -. ' . ' TI 1 L I- 1 I 1 L - . . I-Ii 'jj . I 1 1,1 ' 1' ' Y -- Q , - I I , J . ' ' Iwi 1 i . . I I 1 I 1 -' - s r I I - - I y I2 I I . , ,I V Isl II If II., -R , j y I .I . Y., . Q ,I.I 2 , ' ' 'al j,z 'lit 2. ' ' . I' QQ. 1 t ft ',. ' . Q -Q J ' ' ' - ' 'z I - II I 1 'ti '. '- '- '. ' ,.I R ., , I S . L I I f I , 1 I , :H 'UV Barbara Leech Rlta Lockltskl Alan Longley Barbara McCluskey Q53 N w VX lllldlll 'XIcCluske5 Richard Nlales ,asv Ah ,Haa- Ffa 99 1m McDonald Patrlcla A Makufka Joseph Nlaleskl Daud F Mlkms Barbara Leech ACADEMIC Barb, a peppy cheerleader, came from Falls Creek in her sophomore year. She was an active member of dramatics club. Barb was an editor of the Forum her semor xear In her sophomore year she was a representa tue to the student councll and In her semor was an attendant to 'Xhss D H S Rlta Lockltskl BLSINESS EDLCATION Rita was x erv 6I1tl'lllSl3StlC about cheerleadmg She was a two year member of broadcaster staff and H1 X arnetles partxclpated nn gurls chorus 'lrl H1 Y and was a member of the ensemble her semor year She was presldent of her home room m her sophomore year She plans to become a receptmomst Alan Longley ACADEMIC Al IS a blond halred happy go lucky fellow who came to DuBois from lNey1lle Island ln hxs jumor year Durmg hrs two years at D H S he played varsity basketball and varslty baseball He belonged to the H1 Y for two years and represented DuBo1s at the H1 Y model legxslature m Harrlsburg Barbara McCluskey BLSINESS EDLCATION Barb IS a blue eyed blonde who came to D H S her Jumor year from St Francxs Academy nn Pxttsburgh She was m broadcaster club and on the lnbrary staff her Jumor and semor years In her jumor year she sang ln g1rls chorus Of all her studies Barb llked Engllsh best Her plans are mdefmxte wc? WK' 411 -Juli arthur E Mahlon Margaret Mlx Cla1rlJ 'Nlahlon Leannal Moore 21 A i fy . . . . a 1 1 - . V 1 ut 1- ' v - - , f n 1 ,m i E ' H M l . ' v ' '. '. . . ' . a . n ' . I' I Y 4 n . K I K ls ,L , ,L K , ,fx 4 -f af k ' , Y, N! M ' U Y.. A A 7 ' S We 1 ff? -8 ' Vk, . A ff x sl SS 'X S ,vrr' l 1' 3 fr 5 1 gi f, 1 f A 9 Q of 'Q 'Sm A 'V V 14, ' 'U' if .aalf f 9' , AX Af, 5 3 w 4,9 K I , ks Donald Morris 'HXCHINI SHOP Don xx as elected to the -Xthlet1c Board 111 h1s sophonumre xear ind xx is all act1xe member for three xt ir Nlnrt part1c1p1ted 111 football for three xears plaxmg xarsnx Center and 'xttcnding the football Clllllf at Xtl111t1c C1tx h1s se111or xear He xx as also a member of the track tean1 Don plans to 10111 the Naxx Edward 'xlovxrey NIXCHINI snort Fclxxarcl Nloxx rex tommonlx ltnoxx Il 1 B111 ld mme to us fron1 Xxash111gto11 nloxxnship 111 h1s sophoinore xe tr act1x1t1es xxere somexxhat I1m1ted heunse of his ardent intertst 111 lll1Cl'llIlQ shop oxxexer Hg l'fl fllt 1 t1n1e to p1rt1c1pate111 hunting and i1 lllllk club Helen 'Ni 'xiuth 111 s1x1 ss 1111 Cniox Helen 1 pleasant blue ex ed girl xx1th hroxx Il h nr came from lrontx1lle She enjox ed ICC skz1t111g ind square danc111g Her fix ortte subject xx as boolekeepnig She xx as a member of dramatics club her sophomore xear and girls chorus l3I'0lClC19IEl Q club and broadcasters stiff for one xear Xfter Ql'iClll'illOll Hele11 plans a llllNlllL59 ctreer GeorgeD Nestor MXCHINI S1101 lh1s tall hroxx ll ha1red lad from Oklahorna is a top grade Hl'1ll1llllQI B1g George as his friends Ctlled h1n1 enjoxed mtnx hobbies along xx1th h1s st11d1es during his high school xears Xmong hls numerous ptstnncs xxere hlllllllljl llihlllg h1le1ng, and photographx lll the future George plans to tttend a trade school Nlost Studlous ohn Ilornttleer nllx ll'L7l-L xx,- ,ff TN 22 'aeiir Fdxx ard Nloxx rev George Nestor 1 x 'R 'T1 ix 3 I ' L iq r' 15,1 - 1 A ' . ' e Q . , .. -. . 5, -1 fff- f . 141 . .L I Y K A 1, Y '. 3 A 1 U f 4' if Ed is a tall, athletic, energetic, and cheerful person. 1 His f ' . L . L I H i 1 'lfncl if Z , S ,, , I X N i 5, 1 1, , , ' . 1 .V ' 'S V W- : V '.' , , J Ig, -' ' l ta J . H'- - U . I R I .1 xl V . J 1 . , t 'I , A X - - 1 . 5 - liLSlXl SS TDLC-KTION ,tw fl 'Q' N l Xluce Oldknoxx acquelune Ogershok Iom I alumbo -Xnthonx Rasaxage hurlex Reasunger Duane Reex es Aluce Oldknow Rusnsu ss EDDCATION Pinky a petute blue txetl ouonde rated bookkeeping as her faxuorute subject She was a three xear member of the gurls chorus a two xear member ot leaders club, and belonged to dramatucs club for ouue xear Alice xxas a Clupper solucutor un her senuor xear Her plans for the future are undetunute Jacquelune Ogershok Bl susu ss rnt cuuox I , , it 1'-'gr -au if n-augur lat. ucua Penx ose Charles I' Peterson Gertrude Reullx Richard R Rensel Anthony Rasavage uxnt suku xu an rs lonx came from Saint oscph School his junior xcar He was actuxe un football basketball, auud tratl Hus senuor year he was one of those selected to atteuud the football clunuc un Xtlantuc Cutx lonx was xuce president of his home room his senior xtar He pluns to join the serx :ce 'after graduation acqnelune a pert popular, auud actuxt gurl that was member of the dramutuc club rat ugh with her friends 'utkue xx us un the broadcas tlnb for and xxas a nuenuber of the staff for o xear un leaders club for one xear and T Tom Palumbo Thus lukable lad came to D H S the machune shop course Thus xear shop curriculum -X member of the club the projection club auud the F has mude manx friends He plans Stl'X ICS Patrucia Penvose Pattx was enrolled un the st Business Pducatuon course ant u a so c n J studeuut lndetunute Duane Reeves S X to take Duane .1 auto 30 coup, secfet of her t tend college faxorute subject Pat was a tr dramatucs club auud of Tru Hu Y sung url was .-u member of the steno Business l-duucutuon couursc e ortus hcr sophomore xear and xear ln her senior xear she was a s plans for the future are -XC-XDIAMIC bruuuett xx us thapl uun o lru Hu enscm :lc She xx us un stu ent G X -X lr u X uruetuts drumutucs auud color ftuurd txxo xt urs llutnc was room h r Junior xttr She pans Gertrude Reully r rsuinat Ccrtrudt us u uhue ex ed brnnfttt xxuth u plc using ptr on rutnc x sm 1 xx us uururx s auud junu ur xc trs luu her sophomore chorus She xx ts ulso u solututor for starred un manx of the dramatucs club s N dllS Ol' I L lllllfk l was a nuember of the broadcaster Charles E. Peterson ,gm-STR,-,L ARTS Chuck was noted for his sense of humor. As a junior Chuck was a member of the photographx' club. He was president of the hunting and fishing club ini his senior x'ear auud was iuu Hi-Yarieties for two wars. He was oui the football, wrest.ling,, auud track squad.: Chuck plans to euuter the service. Richard R. Rensel Acanuixnc Dick was xuurfitx' footba wrestling, 'und truck. . : 'u junior he 5 vice president of his Cla: 'und 11 escort tt Nlr. IJ. ... . . tu senior e was s ent counci urusir ent, nuaster honor to Nlr. D. H. S., and a participant iuu the National Football Clinic in Atlantic City, a ive iuu ychool ie. He purticipute iuu 23 Q, ,, t In p X' 9 f -'X ' .. t' ' , Q, ' H Q K AT' 5 ' :fy x, - . , u C l,,. X W A ' 7 , . . I 't s 2 2 if ,Q s I Qu B A , , I ,VVVV 'J N in uuy- g kvvy . VVIL . if J . . ' . . ' ' J. u, .' - , - 1 s 44 - , iuu. -' -V H 'l-v' V . ,, 'V Q I Ll. -lbxk ki .Qt -'rl' J' ' u - . ' f ' gf . ' 1 2 , ' I . . 1 Sh .. 'z.' . ' ch J - . ' 1' ' '-Y :,. ' ' . '. 'Z .. . . ' ,' e, 1. 2' f. i'- '-Y , . ' I' d G . - l -. . 'z. A 4 d ' .U . Mcil .. ., l'- 'z ' z ah' ., V ' , . . .X gt t qt A '- u 2 I' -. . e . t - l' .1 ' ' - o ' . ' - I ' ' 5 , ' l and 2 f '- ill' ile. Sh- 'Q 5 on thu- l'l Q -' itaff ' ' . . ' h- ' I 4 - i '- '- '. I i - fi -. .ii 'Q 5 1 i 1 Q ' ,' ' . H' K the ,e'i pl' . f h- f - incl ide zu A H V H V ct s l f . 1 d A 1 1 t s ll, 1 . Ks t xxas f y ss . . I 1 H S hs h tutl l 1 l of lill- .4-'vv' 3' oh11 R1eg Regas L Scepaml BL SINESS FDI CATIOIN John R1eg ohn a stude11t 111 the UUSIUCSS educat1on course played w1th the football squad for three years and was a11 actlye member of the hlllltlllg a11d hshmg club Students know h1n1 for h1s qu1et determ111ed aggressne dr1xe and for h1s easy to get along w1th personal1ty W1ll1am H R1eg, Jr not sTRnL ARTS club 111 hlS sophomore and Jumor y ears on the basketball squad lll h1s sophomore year Z1 well l1ked manner Blll w as an actne member 111 was football manager for three by h1s fellow classmates for hlS Thomas F R1tchey Ih1s tall brown ha1red lad 1 two years Ion1 was a member o Club Ill h1s jumor year a11d he se111or year lom 1 w ell llked by h1s class Jenme Lee Sackand Ienme the con1ed1an of our and out of school She held the secret 1ry of her hon1e room an pited lll dramatxcs Clllh F I X ensemble 1nd H1 X IFISIICS e busmess college lll the future Rlchard Saxton Unk 1 blue ex ed blond attended School before conung to D H S th1s year D1ck played tenor sax 1n band He part1c1pated III dance band H Varlttles band and went to d1str1ct band He was xery actne lll boys chorus Dnck plans to 30111 the Nlarmes after graduat1on Reg1s C Scepanxk BLSINESS E01 C-XTION Reg1s a hght h 11red green ex ed box of 112 pounds was 24 9' fear 0 Ili We 3 Vl1ll1am H R1eg jr 'I homas F R1tchey jennle Lee Sackandy R1chard Saxton john R SChl19lG6l' C Joseph Sch'-'ill Carole H Scott Mary Margaret ShatTer one of our outstandmg yars1ty wrestlers for the last three years Reg1s honored h1s -Xlma Mater by wmnmg the 11? pound class wrestlmg t1tle at d1str1cts and as runner up 111 the reg1onals V! hen a Junlor R9g1S was sports ed1tor of the Forum e John R Schnexd r ACADEMIC Sp1ke s h1m a favor1te NICE ophomore and jumor home rooms en oys all sports but faxors the hers He w1ll talk baseball as ong Interest 1n math has 1nsp1red 1m gmeermg sm1e and good naturedness made c assmates He was pres1dent and s dxamond ALTO SHOP easy gomg joe loyes sports espemally tches eyerv chance he gets joe IS apparatus and h1s auto shop natural for h1m ThlS brown ha1red and lad usually had a good Joke to tell or an exper1ence to relate baseball w a H Scott BLSINESS EDLCATION Carole a yn SCIOUS cheerleader was pres1dent of her Jumor home room and NICE pres1dent of her sophomore and sen1or home rooms She was 1n HIXHFIEIICS 1n Tn H1 Y and a member of broadcasters staff and club Carole sang alto 1n ensemble and chorus She part1c1pated 1n dramatlcs and mtramurals Mary Margaret Shaffer BLSINESS EDLCATIONI Magg1e a cute blonde came from VX ashmgton Town Shlp She was a majorette 1n her sen1or year Playmg pxano and square dancing are her fax Oflte past1mes She belonged to huntmg and f1sh1ng club dramatlcs club leaders club and Cllpper staff She clalmed gym a fax OFIIC subject Her plans mclude early marr1age 1 . 3 'A 1 y ,A at fa , 1 ni I 1 19 1 as 'fl ,V . 5 'Y LT f wr ,Sa g of , an A X X Syst 11 .f y 1 N. 1 S1 1 t1 1 1 l 1 S , e V 5 K ,fl yarg jf' ' M iz, . . i . D A. . 4 ' ,, . , ,, .1 - ' 1 2 . ' 1 ' 1 - . . ' 5 ' ', , Y: ' . . . l d res , ' ' ' - ' ' ' ot . J , . M . . I . . . h' en ' ' . Y V W ri 7' - . V 1 . . - I, A, ,iz y tul , Q H 1' I . ' - . ' Y -' ' He - . ' ' . y I I i B I, . I ' ' . ' V y 'y in - A, . 1 .x . V . . v y , H . ,, , . y . . ' . ' ' . - . - 1 . : . . . ' . . , A v y .l I '. Y' 1 . . 1 , , ' - 2' V , 1. iv v . . ' l . I 343 fl .I we 'Y' chin Fred She11kle D ld Sh d Ona I au jeanbl Sh1ndledecker Martha Shephard James Sm1th Aero SHOP 'I h1s energet1c lad IS from Rex noldsulle He was act1xe around school, bClOl1Qlllg to the DFOJBCUOII, photogriphx alld hllllllllg and hshmg clubs He was on the track team h1s se111or tear 1m Call always be found around cars and he plans to cont111ue h1s educatlon Ill the held of auto mechamcs RobertA Sm1th MACHINI SHOP Bob who was a qmet brown ha1red, brow Il exed lad came to 11s from XX ashmgton TOWHShlp I11 h1s sophon1ore year Bob was a member of the r1fle club He part1c1p'1ted 111 the hllllllllg and hshmg club durmg h1s1u111or 3e1r Bob plans to 6I1llSt Ill the Marme Corps xerx soon after graduat1o11 Barbara Sokloskl Bl SINI ss 1 Dl CATION Barb c1me to 11s her 1u111or xear fron1 St Josephs Wh1le at D H S she w is a member of r1fle club g1rls chorus leaders club and Chpper staff Barb was also seeretarx of her semor home roon1 Her faxor1te sports are football and basketball Barbs pla11s for the future center aro1111d bookkeepmg work Mary lou Splcher BLSINI ss FDI cAT1os Iou o11r head NHTSIIN eheerleader, was well known throughout the school She p1rt1c1pated 111 H1 Xar1et1es alld student COUllCll a11d was pl'LNlllf.llI of her hon1e room Her other act1x1t1es were chorus r1fle club and lr1 H1 Y Lou also attended the st xte student co1111c1l COIIXCIIIIOFI She was a semor attendant to Nhss D H S Donald J Shaud ,x,Cu11v11C Lum w 19 1ct1xe Ill sehool affans He plat ed football h1s 'sllllfll' 1e1r a11d was p1ektd for the seeond all lllNIl'lCI team 1 1 s out or us et ld Ill 1 jlllllflf xt r He w th 1l o out for b1stb1ll three xears111 1 row L11111 was the pres1dent of h1s home roon1 111 h1 sen1or tear Fred Shenkle 1x111 SIRIAI sms Fred 1 popular box tround sehool hxs green exes 'tnd brown h11r Fred was on the xarsltx football te 1111 h1s semor xeir He also w 1s 1 member of the boxs chorus h1s sophomore and jlllllfll' xt irs Fred was fill the w resthnq s 11d h1s Sllllfll' xt1r 111 o Jlll t e ux st after gflflll lllfhll Martha Shephard BLSINI ss 1111 C-XTION Nlarthi 1 cute brow Il exed jllfl w is pfiplllll' XNlIl'l the students 111 her cl1sses l3us111ess1111th111es llltl tr1nser1p llllll were her f1xor1te subjeets She belonged to le 1ders club ind ehorus for one xelr She enjoxed eonnng 1 basketb1ll Qames and wrestlmg n1atches She pl111s to work after g1raduat1on Jean IN Shmdledecker 1xts1s1 ss 1 Ill CATIHN jeln a lass w1th red lidlf and brown ex es came from VN ash1n51,ton low11sh1p l'l'1x111g basketball ind w ltehxng football gtmes are sports enjoyed by e111 She also She belonged to hlllllllljl and l1sh111g1, elub leaders club Chpper staff, alld hbrary staff jean IS lxllOXN ll for her humor xI'Q 4 ni- of' , 4, Liqnc, :lx 'L ..a,.lur1 I 'Q--J fm wgw- 'N'-1. OWL Robert X 5I11IIl'l 'Xhrx Lou Sp1cher lames Sm1th Barbara Soklosk1 to In 4 5' Il -f f I v, I - V I . X 11 . 1 1. 'k,-1' v-117. .KC ',., K, . -'-1 ' I, 1 IIl.l1lIII va: f lz1k- l'll I h's I I 'a. 1 ' 'z.as awe TIL '. -1-.1 -1 1 1 - 1 1 1 4 A ,,, . K 1 1 L 1 S 1.2 . I 7 I , 114' u -K ' V: 1 1 1 . 1 - , 1 I 'QV 1 'Z - Z V31 , is 11 1l.1x K if ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 :I-.1 2. 'iz . 1 '15 1 1 - - 'f' 1 IG . ' . . . ' 1 X ' rs Sql: J . He plz s t jc' h- Ni 1' mon 1 1 , . . - , 1 1 1 . 1. 2,1 I, 'zs 1 'I ' x x x I 1 1 x' x' NA. LI x x 1 xl 1 z ' 1 - 1 1 ' 4' ' ' tr 42' I Q '. ' 'Q 1' 21 -1 ' 1' I 2' 3 1 I I - II I I I 1 I ,I 1 I 1 'Q f ' 1 . 1 1' 1 ' . 1 2 'z ' ' 2 z 1 1 1 1' - 1 . I enjoys w'atch1ng 1nox'ies. Her fztvorxte subject was gym, ' 1 V1 1 1 1 ' Ii- ' 7 1 V 1' 1 L- - ' 1 U - I 1 . I I Q 1 I - I I I I . I. ., .r 'r - A . ' , 1 A, C - ' ri, . - , ..1'.. .f'- -Ts - ' ' I - 1 .1-5 1 4, 1: 1 1 f 1 47 1 1 1 ' 5 ' ' ' ' ' 1 112- . 5 . I :. y . 1 ' -U ' . , - . 1. , Y 1 1 I I ' 1 1 I I I K If ' 1 . . 1 , I I v I II I I I II I ' I . 1 1, 'z l I , I .4 'Ja '1 : ' ' 1 'I R 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . - 1 V b w U hr, 1 V 1 1 . 1- .Q A I . I 1 I--S , . . . I V II 4 L l L I J .MA-4 .211 tl lil sb ,J if ig. .nv 15331-f -e-sv' N5 'lllll Sro1l dl lt gII'1fllJlNlxX James Srock Al T0 S1101 1111, .1 l1lo11d h.11r11l lllllt e11Cl l1Cl 1.11111 from lrout1 1ll1 Iyllflllg h1s JIIIIIOI' and semor 11 IFS ht NN IS a member of hllllIlIlQ 11111l t1sl1111g 1lul1 H1 l11l1111g11l to the pro111t1o11 11 sc-11111r111r ll Xl g 1r1 Ill the Y f 1t11ll It 1111 h1s s111111r 11 r H1 pl111s to 1lIICIld trace sCh1111l 1ft1r gradu1t11111 James H StetTen 11111 91RI'1I ARTS 111s 1 111 1 11 111 IC 1 1 1 tr 1l 111 l t1Ch111C1 or 111 1111 S 1111 111 11111 111111 1111 11 1s 1lso .1 l1ght111g 111q11111r 1t 1tT11r- spl t1 1111 N11 other FAC I 'U' fit st lllflll Doroth1 Stewart ot s e 1111 1 1111s 1 1131 1ss1 tot 1 111l11r of he Clulv 11 111l1 ISILFS Nfl 11r 1111 XL 1s 111 Tl Stl r1t 1r1 1l 111 11 Alverta Stoddard Lfll 1 ho s l 111111 1 1 1 Nl V11 XL s l1 1' 11 11r 1' 1r1 111 111 Nanc1 Stover 111 1111111 111 1 1 1 1 Il r r ll T1 Ill 1 111 1 NK I XL Il 1 oru Xl 1 1 1 l 1 111h11l LN s r lut Fl 6 LM +511 'Of' wo, 'hr l11111s H S11 Lll Doroth1 Ste11art 1111,-I, gtoddard Names Stow,- U1lU P S 1 Charles T1tel lfflllk Lee lhomas NQHCX Thomas Jack Stradofskv 1110 SHOP jack a bro1111 h11r11l l.11l 1111s popular 111th all Students For t110 1earS ht 1111s .111 a1t11e member of the huntmg and flihlllg Club .111Cl proJeCt11111 Clul1 -Xl o he pla1ed OII thc l11sl11tl1.1ll tc1111 for 1110 1e'1rs lack Can alv1a1s be fou111l 11orl1111g ifflllllil Cars Hls pl.111s for the future are 111deh111te MACHINF SHOP cl hro1111e1ed lad 11ho WGS h1s Sophomore and Jumor ol the huntmg and f1Sl'llllg J11111ed the DFOJCCIIOII Club 11r.1du1t1o11 1ear, C 11b ll hx se11111r Stan p aus to INDLSTRI-KL Cl school as Bud He stands a11d hazel e1 es He enJo1 ed h1s arts shop ha11ng Spent much of hlS Sophomore and juruor 1earS he Hotel H15 plans for the future ARTS Charles Tltel Charles a11 11 orlt 1 e n11l1t.1r1f Ser1 ICC Dlane Lee Tholpas BL QINESS rot Cnmx allt s 1 N X 6 l Fl Cluh for Qlfl' Chorus for three 1111's and XL 1r llllI1C 11.1s jtuuor and Se111or 11 1s 1ls11 1 Sllldellf Cou11c1l repre S111111r XCHFS Dlaue pl111s to 11p 1l1111e11tar1 CdlICdYQlOIl Nancw Thomas AC-1131 141C 11111 1 outs11111 1 erso11.11 1 1111- aCt11e 111 stucleut Cfjlllltll Sh1 11 ls 1 thr1e 1e1r 1111111l1er of the gnrls .1 1111 l1111r1l 1r111111st1rs tlfl lr1 H1 X ind lea rs Cuw 1 N1 1- I 1 1 1ss s1Cr1t.1r1 Ch1erl1ader lll H1 YILIILQ Ill 1 111 llll to 1ss IJ H S for t11o X61 S 'N 11111 KK 1 111.111l ut honor to Nlxss ll H S her se111or 1ear VV AA,, ,::,. ., , V . U 'T S' 1 lr ,,' - V ns 1. J V V . V -f- 3 1, - , - f ,film ' ' V f f 5 ' 1 GV 1 5 V n 3- V 1 1 V ' 1 121,-. C S . 1 ' . 11 r - ' 1 ' . .. ff 'f' 1 4111 1' ' ' 1 1 ll ' '1 ,. S f, 4' ,ii 1 - - ' 1 .9 J- 'sk 'Q ,V1 V. 11- VV V- 1 V, ., V V V- , Vl' X ' - L .' St. .1 111102 l111s - ' , V' - 'VV , V V,V.',V V 1 -' ,V ,V V-V-V V V V V- -V Clulv l s 5 . Vllll 1l11V 1l lll l 1 J. H. S. . VV Y. l ,V . .V :V - . , 111 li 11 . ' V ll . ' 1 J ' ' l - -' Q 1 VV ' 'V 1 V ' ,lan 1. S1 1111 l'l 1 'l fl-C llil 1 - ' .l11' lc - V - - - V - - rhe s1'l'11111l. H1'11'11sz1 1111-111l11'r11l tl r11jeC1i1111 was noted for his remarkable v1x1s1 1 ' 11.'t11'11l1 l 1'l 1 Llll at gf - ' ' - J' 151. ' '-1 S 111l V . ' ' ' '1 V Q All lu his . :re 'me '1 r' 'lt ' l'0 I 'g 5 ' ' ' ' ' V -' l 1 l L ' V 1 ' . ll is 21 pleai1111t.11ui t. 1 l 1 U -H V V loss. Sh 1 H .' 1 ht 1 1 V' 1 -1 h' 21 6'l , d - .' V 111e 1 ' t 1 for 11111- V'-ur il ' ' . ' V V l1r11 '1 5 1 S .' 1 ll f I ' V' -.1rs. Dot hz .' I V ,' plg s for the futu 1, hut is 1'1111si1l1- 1 l Uh V - - 111 ' -V V- - .V - V V- , - I 1 .Xl1'- 1, 1' ,'I2illClF ut Ll 11-1gl11 of D1 - 11115 11 prpulur p1-rg'1111al1tV' at D. H. S. Sh lar luir and l1rr111'u '1'es. Sh - 4111.1 to H '-Hi-Y ' I V' '. Q, tl1 --V'111r. at ll. H. S. l11 1- s pl11 V-14 , Q -1, ' ' ' ill'llX'L' 1111'111l11-1' of F. ll. X., 11111l 111 l ' f . 'LJ 1 L' 1 ' , j111111'1l 'll i-Hi-Y, .Xl1 1 .1 1'l.1A 11-1l 111 I 1 V- '1 L 5 sul1V -11. I - V- - ' V .' V' 1111. -11. ' 'Q ,' V1 V V 5V N.1 '1' is 11 1'ut1- g,r1--11-1-11-1l girl 11h11 1-111111 1-1l 11'.1t1'l lllil N1 1 Il fi li111V p . 'l'tV', 5 ' l1.1sl11-1l1.1llg111111-s1-1'11r1-slliug11111I'l11-s. llfllllt' 1.1l1i11u 11.1s - . f I 1. 4 1 -V- g 1 ' - l11- 1.1111 lll' sul1j1-1'1. X. 111 11.1s 11- V' llL'IJt' l11l1l- lll -thl-'1 1 , l 1 l'L.' 'J SL , M '- Y ', 1 de 11111'1l1i11u sl'11- '. s ll5lil'4l 111 1l11. Sh- .ts 111' i '- i girls l l. Sh- 'L ' h' 'li 1' 1 1 V ' '- 1'l1 VsV fur 1hr1-1-VV -ur, I11 l11-r sp1 111- Illll' s11' 1 1 ' - Ya 1 cl zttu li llf: . . . V' 1r', I1-I - lllflll. H1- u - pl.111s .1r1-11111'1-r1.1i11. .va '1 s ' . , ,,, P ' V- V 2 'UK 45. Your 'Norma l hom 1 Shmrlee L lhompson -1: ':v W Q'-er Edlth llhompson Elizabeth L TFGZISS Norma Thomas BL six ess Ent CANON 'Norma a pleasant gxrl from Roclxton was popular among, her many fl'lCllClS Norma was .1 member of the student councnl for two years a banker her semor ye xr m gnrls chorus for three years and a Llnpper sollcltor her junlor yexr 'Norml found time to sell saung stamps and to be m H1 XHFILIICS Ednth Thompson nm srxrss rm CATION lzdxth was one of our peppy majorettes for two years She belonged to lifl H1 Y for three years and she was a partxupant of H1 X metres for two years Edlth was a member of broadcasters club chorus and drammcs for one yur She w is a student secretary thus year l-dxth plans a secretarial career Shirlee L Thompson nuslsess EDLCATION Shlrlee a xarslty cheerleader IS a pert blue eyed redhcxd She was a mljorette and an 8.lILlltO!'lllI'I1 usher She partlclpated IH H1 X ar1et1es and glrls mtramurals for three years was a Clipper solncltor her junior year a member of the broadcasters club rxlle club and chorus Shxrlee plans to become a telephone operator Elizabeth L Trezise ACADFMIC Durmg her semor year Betty was presxdent of her home room She was yxce presxdent of fn H1 Y her sophomore year and was also secretary of the band her Junior and semor years She partncxpated nn dance band H1 Narletxes band d1str1Ct band gxrls chorus and Future Teachers of Amerxca Betty plans to go to college Best Dancers oe hllilflllfllll Clrole Scott '49 2.4. 21 6 . ' I- I .X .' 1 ,align 1 .x. -. Y . I ' 1 f W-x - Mew . ' , ' . , . L ' J As 1 . ' IN Y f A .mfg l,Nf'l3'flts -X. r 33 Q t., W 1 PQ , X ' , Q N K 1 .hi gf' slr' .11 ef K l flee:- ,1 ,y g W gg' by ful-dsl: 's A ' W' ll xt? F t - N- A elle' jf - Q , r!.,'yf4L Imp, sf yy 'D iv' .f,.y 'V X X - ,X 'ii 7? Kris? , x. ' Wi 12. 4 .if 2 lfllllk- - lilly '- KT M :fl NE YA, LW .V X .5 ' Nl ', ,Q-Q I l f, flbftg K S . , l l Emma E. Troy Edgar Yance Emma E. Troy HOME MAKING Emma, a brown-haired, blue-eyed girl from Grampian, was in chorus for two years and on the library staff for three years. This popular girl sacrificed part of her noon hour during her senior year to work in the milk and nab bar. Emma hopes to become a Edgar Vance Ed, as his many friends called XYashington Township. He played xvinning his varsity letter as a Among his other sport favorites ball, wrestling, and ice skating. to attend a trade school. MACHINE SHOP to us from years, Ruth Ann Walburn Blmde, blue-eyed, pleasing g smile describe Ruth Ann who was majorettes for two years. She s committee and participated in She sing in Hi-Varieties in her se for the future are indefinite. Robert Dale Walker Dale is a tall, intelligent lad from an operator of the projection mat Hob was also a member of the hunting and two y.-ars. He plans to join the Navy following Dale was everyone's friend because of his fine Emery Weary MACHINE sHoP lffniery, who has brown eyes and brown hair, stands five feet, nine inches tall. He is from Washington Township. lfmery belonged to the hunting and fishing club, photog- raphy, and projection clubs during his three years here. .-Xlice Irene Weber Earl LeRoy VVray Lester Lee Zartman 28 I Ruth Ann VValburn ,. , J fm., moo, x:fy'f,f,f . W , f I , . ,St-e' f1.,.., A K1 1' A V ggi , J 1' V If 1 T E Robert Dale XYalker After graduation, Emery plans to work at the DuBois Tool Electrical Supply Company, where he is presently employed. Alice Irene Weber HOMIE MAKING This quiet, blue-eyed, brown-haired lass was known She was active in leaders Club for two years, and she sang in year. She also participated in year. .it the present Irene has the future, around school for three chorus made INDVSTRIAL ARTS brown-haired lad, played varsity for two years, baseball for one year. VI hile he sophomore, Earl was a member of rifle C un year, he was elected secretary of his plans to enter the service after gradua- Lee Zartman Al I'0 SHOP Lester was known as Letch to all his friends. For three vears he was a varsity wrestler, and for two years he was a varsitv baseball player. In his sophomore year, Les was electetljvice president of his home room. Les was in Hi-Yarieties this year. .-Xfter graduation, Letch plans to enter Stevens Trade School. Germaine V. Zukauskas HDMI? MAKING Germaine, a cute brown-eyecl girl, came from St. joseph School her junior year. She was an active member of girls chorus, riHe club, and Clipper staff for one year. Biology was her favorite subject. She enjoyed wrestling matches and watching television. Germaine plans to work atter graduation. I . A Ja , I I 1 .i My 1 BQ. ai' :l Germaine Y. Zukauskas Emery VW-arv REM EMBER7 Our terrrflc footb all tc rm th tt lost onlx one glmc and thc I unxsx gr rmc xx hcn the geoxl posts were remoxccl on purpose lunxsx cheer lexders had 1 snack xxlth our chcerleaclcrs it htlf txme 1nd xxere glytn 1 P made of ed c rrn rtrons hx the D H S stuclcnts The m mx pep r rlhes xxc had ancl the b mquc ts for thc te tm Frvc boxs tccompamed Nlr Burkholder to Atlmtxc' Crtx for the N ztlonzl Football i l1n1c Thcx xxcrc Duck Rcnsel Don Nlorrls lonx R ts IX rgc C cnc Nlrkclonrs und jot -Xndrulonrs Our xxondcrful bancl md thclr shoxxs at the grmes md therr conccrts Prttx 'Xlakufki Bcttx Trursc Dxrk Svcton john Dorncckcr rm 'Xlc Don rlcl Nlnlforcl Dolbx ind wk Nlurrhead xxere at dlstrlct bind tt Nlrfflmburg Bettx xx ts lt st ite bmd rt Punxsx N xncee lcllshouse represented D H S it the Fllmmg Polrlgc Fcstlvtl Our ncxy telchers 'Xlr Houck 'Nlr L1Borde Nlr Smrth Nlrss Duffx Nllss Doxxlmg md 'Xlr Nlrller Norma Rerster repllced E117 rbcth Slottt rn the offlce A rc rl hoc cloxxn the S tcllc Hacwkms p rrtx Cxrol 'XIcDon1ld and joe fkndruloms xxere the best dressed Couple vxhlle Earl Xkrix xx rs the best dressed xndrxldu ml The Bunny Hop 1nd Nlexxcin Hat Dance xxere populir ci mces Chrrstmts time room 19 vxon first pr17c for decor ttrons The b 1nd ro lmed the halls pl rx mg Chrlstmas songs X matron then back to semester ex rms Btsketblll and xx restlmg thcn took the sports spotlrght -Xmrtx vrlle xms xxelcomed by the student bodx Thus was the flrst xear eXm1tyv1lle brought the1r Cheerleaders 'Ihree Be wer xx restlers placed first ln drstrlct wrestlrng Dlck Ball Regls Scep lflllx and 'lom Carlson The state student counc1l conventron at West Vlew M rrgre Groves M 1ry lou Splcher vuth Mr and Mrs Gratton md Betsy Those crazx time announcements lrke rt s now 1 55 AV16 Hetrrck s musrc at noon that was sponsored bx the counul JIITI Stellen showed movles whrle Mlss Schoch supervlsed the noon trme dancmg The minx plaxs and the vocal concerts xxe enjox ed All too soon came the coron ttron of Ctrolyn Crooks as MISS D H S md Vxlhntey Chelgren as Mr D H S Then the prom Move Up Day and graduatron Most Lnkely to Succeed john Schnelder Judy Brow n EASWM I - J I J ,N IQ ph 20 ' . , . , . , u ' rv , , , C xl 4 , . c c c A c c . , , , , 1 ,. . ,, , v , , , . - - - 1 .1 . , I . Y c 3 - ' 9 , nl ,A vv 3 , ' x 1 . 1 I 1 v. X- A , ' A c . c c , c I I ll x,vv v' x I . v . ' K 1 c c x 1 I C . 2 T ' ' , ' , , v Y' v, 1 U ll . . . . r Q , W . ' - . , , , . A 2 ' -, K , . 2 , , ,Q ' 2 ' 1. . G ' h . . . , , v , 1 2 L X . Y . . 1- Q I - I ' 3 Yr ' r T T ' . va Vi Y C A c . - A c c . , , ' , ,' , Y ., , ',, , , ' V A c . , 7 A V a n n a Y 1 - n av 2 V l ' 'J ' 1-1 1 xx Y' x - ' vi ' A -' . . . , ' . , C 2 ,- , I , 2 r, . v z . , , ' ., , . , , . . . . 1 . . C, , , , , , - , 1 ,. ,, . 2 ' , z ' . , . Y ' ' Y 1 1 J- . , T ' . K J. , Nancy' Thomas, and Bob Berty' attended along ' ' ' ' -V ' ' - lr H . s 1 n u Y I ' ' ' . . '- . c z r . ' , ' ' , 'W . , ., , , , , , , ' . 1. Y c c L c c r.- . H ' , , , , Q ' ' 'z f- - ' z . l ' z s : , - , , ' , . . , . . c , A . , 1 , , v v 1 ' X 4 C I J z ' ' .z - z . - ' , ,, H ., , H , . ', Y' , , . 2 ,z . . . . . y. , H , ,, C A C I A , c Z., .2 . . . : , , ' ' y' , U . l' , ' c . . . . . 2,1 '. L o . Ia ' . x'1. -c Q ,HL . 4 x . . . y y x . y x . . ' I 5 - . . . . . . 1 I 1 1 V S . I. o f . . I z K .IUNIORS gave Service Leadership Scholarship Character Nm- 'N A 5-....., Qt., , fl? First row, left to right, are: Ken Bundy, Roley Bechtel, jim Ball, Paul Balonick. Second row: Bruce Burkett, jean Faulkner, Norma Ford, Patty Ball, and George Brady. DuBois Express, our Gene Mikelonis, made his junior classmates proud when he performed on the gridiron. Supporting Mike in football were juniors Bill Rearick, Bill Nelson, Sam Richards, Lynne Ruhl, Earl Johnston, jack Harriger, jaek Kolash, joe Tropansky, Paul Balonick, Ron Britton, Tom Allshouse, and joe Chase. Cheering the boys were junior varsity cheer- leaders Marlene Bedell, Pat Beleski, Nancy Ord, joline Vl'ank, Kay VYaggett, Beverly Ord, Becky Nolder, Myrna Remaley, and Janie Sehalk. Musically minded juniors were Flo Pringle, Sally Nlauthe, Virginia Nlottorn, janet Ransom, jack Nluirheatl, 'lierry l'lyler, Gayle Maier, Betty I.aBorde, Helen Nlae XYilliams, Shirley Zartman, Dallas Smith, Nlorris Thunberg, Ron Thomas, Bill Clark, Bruce Burkett, and Scott Smith. Marching along with the band members were Helen Yrahas, drum majorette, and Peggy Smith and Bette Radcliff, majorettes. juniors contributing ability to the basketball 30 squad were Gene Mikelonis, Bill Rearick, Lynne Ruhl, :Xl Ranieri, Bob Gould, Dick Anderson, Tom Allshouse, Ken Bundy, Dallas Smith, and Bob Spinda. Our squad of matmen included Joe Tropansky, Tom Farlson, Milton Brubaker, Roley Bechtel, Bruce Burkett, and Paul Balonick. Vl'e selected Betty l.aBorde, Doxie Garskie, joe Tropansky, and Gene Nlikelonis to be our representatives to the court of Nliss and Klr. D.H,S. juniors participating in dramatics, publica- tions, photography, casters, art, and are loo lllllllL'I'0llS many worth while activities. Our class shall always remember the wonderful times it experienced in the home rooms with their understanding teachers: Bliss Patricia Duffy, Miss fllatilda Bell, Hrs. lrene Dodd, and Vlilliam Gratton. F.H.A., girls sports, broad- othcr service organizations to be listed. juniors made contributions to the various A uw' rv Jn-fb, . J. 1' W' 'V1,i+w- W fpsn vb V-5v,'b'lf: ,. N ' nuwft-Jfiurm An, tv. have-A l .4- -uf s 9 ,ffx -,- K 9 6 he ...,.. . M M ,y Q Q V X .- 1 or C. V y if ,W ,ty ,4 I. V, i M Tom Allshouse is in the tirst row A X0 along side of Ermina Diehl, Dolores Curry, ' 3 1 ' Chr- Sue Ammerman, Marlene Bedell, and Larry Collins. 75114 Second row: Ron Britton, Kay Cochran, Patty Beleski, Margaret , Brubaker, and Tom Carlson. Jaw Class Colors . . . ROYAL BLUE AND XYHITE Class Flower . . . 'I',xr.Isx1,xN Rosrz Class Song Tune: Mission of St. Augustine XVords by Kay Vllaggett, Peggy Smith Though we know that we must say Farewell, dear DuBois High, ln our hearts there will remain for years Memories gone by. And when we've gone from you, Our guiding light, NYC will return some day VVith our future bright. In our Closing days at D.H.S., Vl'e've done our best, Vie have tried to make you proud of us In every test. The vlass of '55 will bid adieu. And our thoughts of many happy days XK'ill be of you. A 4- Ofhcers shown are Betty LaBorde, secretary Joe Tropansky, presidentg and Gene Mikelonis, vice-president. v ,J yi ' x sf , g' f U. K Q 31 ,.,-f-4 ,..-o- Shown standing are. Lois Burley, Barbara Benninger, Helen Bt-rgitrorn, and Joyce Fye. Bottom row: Ruth llungey, Lois fiunningham, Carol Carl- son, and Yonrlxa Barber. f I l Y f Y V I i . I Y ,A 1 If Back row: Milton Brubaker, Tom Bailey, David Beane, Dick Anderson, jim Ellinger, and Bill Clark. First row: jim Albright, Dorothy Cable, JoAnn Brancato, Donna Conley, and Clarence Burkis., ' l ,C lygjl we fave' il, , HW., ,A,4.f,J.J L Ah ,44'!Q'f CL fr, - 4' TA, M 34,9 ,XAJ L!! D ,V qi ' ' ., 1-1 Standing: Doxie Garskie, Maxine jordan, Mary Heirzen- rater, and Shirley Fish. Kneeling: Shirley Haag, Carol Graham, Miriam Huey, Joyce Elkins, Audrey Hurd, and Sandra Kriner. Second row: Bernard Hetriclc, jim Marley, joe Katus, and Dan Hendricks. First row: Paul Gearhart, Leslie Kweder, Tom Gregory, jerry Mahan, and Scott Smith. iff 'Wi' Last row: Gayle Maier, Barbara Lindzzhl, and julia :Xnn Laukitis. Second row shows Carolyn Larson and Mary Kolash. First row: Betty Laliorde, Donna Ker- stetter,A1nelia Lockitski, and Barbara Lombardo. Left to right: Nancy Miles, Virginia Mottorn, Carol Roadarniel, Mary Alive Rath, janet Ransom, Rebecca Nolder, and Mary Robinson. Left to right: Beverly Ord, Nancy Ord, Peggy Morgan, Florence Pringle, Patty Player, Bette Radcliff, and Sally Mauthe. I 1 , ' af' rf, A: di' lf Y -5' 1 1 ffi'i '5'? M, if Q ii Q 3 ' in X u ' f -L X ' if f x fliffgifikl H Seated are jim Hoover, Fred Leech, Bill Kaizer, and loe Kosiba. Second row: Bob Gould, lim Kweder, jack Loving, and Gordon Marshall. if fs -Sa' Helen Williams is leaning over Kav Waggetfs and Joan Th 'Q h ld B, .k 1 . . . and Evelyn VVeary. Merle Scholl is in the first seat of the row C:JrtplFiZcg'is,5fcilIgilw'e1?li5' jgriy giaiaiigirelrgiafiifltllzgillellelliiimngiis .w if XX f jack liukestruw, Doug Munro, l'om 9-04' -- Minns, Dick McNally, Sam Mc- Naughton, and Tim Ross. Left to right an: Al Ranieri, Gene Mikelonis, jack Muirhead, Sam Richards, 'll-rry Plylqr, Lynne Ruhl, Francis Daxe Morgan and Bill Rearick qt? ,id Q.-IPM 34 .ty fd L, ' +5 31, Sq ,el QSHW, V 'V li-1-L ,cn nk, f 1 X sv 1 -f 11' 41 1 '-ui, I ggw S, 15 7 ?, W ,Y ,,,-4 l 5 tA-'Mn'-ANY . Yylwwil , W 1 we--f Standing, left to right, are: janet Srock, Harriett Stevenson, Ruth Hunter, Betty Sellers, Shirley Stevenson, Yvonne Rugh. Kneeling: Mary jane Smith, Diane Shaffer, and Bonnie Shcnkle. I I , Ni NN... 9 Standing are lfcl Snyclur, XYnyne Thonias, Morris 'lihnnlu-rg, ,lllhll Shaffer, and Paul llliite. St-ntucl ure joe Tropansky, Hola Vrnlnnngh, and Larry Shaffer, Q Back row, left to right, are Ron Thomas, Bob Spinda, Henrv Skraba, Flovrl Simpson and Terrv Shatter X f First row: Dallas Smith, joline XYank, Mary Ann Rogers, Marian Sokloski, Shirley Zalycasky, and Carole Simpkins. 5...- I1 N1 Ak ,limi , ff f 'J . ' 35 fl ' Y .. Q .YA xt u Nw. vt fzfv-fi, AJAg4.1.C Standlng are Ons Cessna Duck Bwh Bull Beckmth Larrx Baker and Fred Clark lxneelmg Larrw Belghey Don Corp Galon Conrad ohn Caecx and Paul Betton SOPHOMORES Luft to rlght back rcm Sxllx Bnrklwldnr llndx Cd ex Ccluu Blrlxr Nl xrx 0 Bcnxon I-rnn Dixon Sl'lll lCX Coln and fella Cralncr XllLllllL ron Carol Lee Carmella judx Bloom jndx Brent and Xnni Nlie Corbln Fur t ron .met Bdmlex and julia Burns In 36 1- -9 arf Girls: jean Clark, Jane Berty, and Jane Bish. Boys: jim Conley, Darrel Ray, XValter McConnel, Tom Corle, and George Bojalad. - ,frat NF ,yu 61 xl 'ff X ,Pi Arif!! i r-t K l ,,, 'Y That sophomores readily became an integral part of life at D.H.S. can be seen in the large number of our classmates who partici- pated in school affairs. In the sports held, thirty-two boys partici- pated. jim Suplizio and Jim Conley played some varsity football. VVe had twelve junior varsity basketball players and eleven matmen. VVe had thirty-two musically minded students that took part in Beaver Band. Dee Matthews, Nancy Umbaugh, Aldean Colley, and Nancy Taylor were majorettes, and many girls and boys sang in vocal music units. Sandra Shields was our choice for the G.A.,-X. board and our council representatives were Carol McDonald, Larry Beighey, Don Hoover, Patty Mack, Babs Robitzer, jim Suplizio, and Russ VVeaver. Hi-Varieties attracted many of our members. Billie Cloak and Gene Haggerty were elected by us to be attendants at the court of Miss and Mr. D.H.S. VVe know that we were an annoyance to Donald Houck, Miss Loyola Sullivan, Frank Malasky, Edwin Smith, and joseph Federici, our home room teachers: but we hope that they did see the better side of us. Integral part of student life-- THE SOPHOMORES le ,y e,ff ' Girls: Sandra NVarnick, Billie Cloak, Carol Armstrong, and Alice Cramer. Boysg Roy Bogle, Dennis Calhoun, Dick Andrulonis, and Gene Cable. 37 'iw-.., Left to right: Myrna Jacobson, Virginia Harriger, Lutie Delp, joycelyn Gearhart, Patty DeCuio, Donna Dunsworth, Barbara Garrett, Mary Ann D'Anna, Harriet Rummell, Aldean Colley, Hazel lJuFour, and Linda Dillman. below, seated, are: Le-Roy Huey, Robin Cryster, and Homer Hand. Second row: Gene Haggerty, Dave Hepler, George Gelnett, john King, Don Hoover, jack Deasey, and Bill Hann. -Xbove standin re Clifford 'Nliller . , gg, a : i , Bob Kriner, David Lum, jack LehnerJ Eugene Larimer, Don Miller, and L0 McGarvey. Kneeling: Jaclg McCar f i. eisffif Geraldine Larimer is on the left and the others are Carole Kline, Marilyn Kuntz, Patty Mack, Barbara McNulty, Carol McDonald, Diane Kirk, Peggy Fairman, and Janie Miller. Below, standing, are: Marilyn Miles, Connie McNeil, joyce Klingensmith, Marlene Kosko, Janis Rogers, and Diane Fiscus. Seated: Gale Lamberson, Delores Matthews, and Helen Lesky. and Leroy Marshall. 0 , Q, I , ,fy F, ' . ,f 'Y35 Q ,I F' l in ' S l A ,Q r If lr 1 T: 2 ' ' i I H2 F i Standing: Bill Miknis, Arman Miller, Fred Mcffluskey, Harold Mahlon, and Earl Magill. Seated: Ted Lcitzell Brad McGarvey, Ken Mclvlonigal, and Arol Kline. 55 ,,' ,V va, ,fg,, i , a if M. ...ay t f ' ,f fdavqf I Kneeling, left to right, are: Carole Palmer, Connie Molnar, and Marlene Moore. Standing: Q Allen Polohonki, ,Tom Shenkle, Q Don Senior, john Rokosky, Tony 1 Parulski, Nick Miller, and Garry I Q Ross. f ' IL rr F' . . Y. Wi W f ' pl 47 J ,QM M ab WV Seated: Dave Murdock, Clyde Scherer, Ted Reitz, and DeVere Sheesley. Stand- ing: Roland Miller, Allan Seralini, Ed Reich, Tony Parulski,and VValter Mowrey. First row: Bonny Mix, Nila Lee Minns, janet Shalett, Donna Reitz, and Barbara Sarvey. Standing: Olga Sedor, Mary Alice Shaw, Lynne Prody, and Janie Shaffer. .GJ IVY! I-gfaf M . jf' ' 2 it X T X .al 7 4- all fr' ,L V ' 1 ,' 'lf -v .-1 A S . X1-fp. fp -1 .V 4- li. ' X4 '. n T of ' 'Y 'l M H . H F' 'LN ' Us Vi Q h J I 1 -1 G I yn' A 70' 'V ll rl ', U f Y if ' r ' l ' ,, JI . 5 .if 5- Zrif ,-Y X A T A K.. i I 351' l T f X x T.-4. ' 'T S. . 6 ' -'-64 ,Y V129 X7 , , ,J 9 -1-944g , -G U- 4314, A T 1, Q Jxtvy, Girls, left to right, are Della Nelson, Gail Phillips, Babs Robitzer, and Sandra Shields. 'N is Q. x 3' Boys: Dave Shaffer, Sheldon Rrlyrr, Ji Noel, ' K . , ' ' and jim Musser. 1 . ., A X I 'Nm 5 X - ' 411 I I ' Xxx ' f- . Q X T , V. N fl? X . 1' ff, iff 73 ,,Se,.,c,aff'-if- ML vi.-fda-L M Swuse. row: Connie Smith E Smith,lSabelle ' se m1 Susie Swanson, oroth ,Ar-I E irst row: Edit S ' I ' El t , . ae Qdggfffg - L L Sxcff -, V H K - ,f' ,. df Q tif 1 P f - . , Q. K- hF1rst row. Gretchen VVeaxer, Nancy V i J Trezise, Nancie Umbaugh, Peggy Wiser, M' and Judy Winslow. Last row: Nancy Taylor, Betty Varner, Sandra Shilala, Helen Slattery, and Nancy Thomas. ' 4 First row: Louis Weible, Jim Suplizio, Russ Weaver, and Dean XVay. Second row: Philip Singer, Terry Stiteler, Gene Krause, Leroy Thomas, and Tom Swauger. 6 320442. Hgad Lucfilm 30 f,T.vr-G. I e First row: Bob joyce, john VVhitesell, Dorcey Wilson and im Simon. Second row: Ted I Palumho, Keii SPiCh9 r Jim Zartman' and Gilbert Snyder. 41 faculty W1, fs X 11011 In 1s11 R Ofhcg Q11r111rx 42 'ww- MR E J MANSELL I rmclpal D11Bo1 Xrm -lomt Hlgh School Ir1m1p1l of DuBo1s H1g,h School slnce 'Xlr F 'Xlmspll his bean 1n fllltllll 11 Ill sh 1p1ngth1 l1vQs ofthe xouth of Dulims Pro lOl1SlX hu 11 IS footblll 101111 ll D H S flllgllf fue summcrs 1t thu -Xmnrn 111 Sclool 111 I 1r1Q Frmcc couhcd II xll9Slll'lLlSCfTQ 9 ll l UIXQFSIIX H rcnuud hxs B S m edum on from NI 1S'ilCl'lllSLffS St lu md hxs 'XI A mm lnnnsxlx 11111 Mtn o egn L 15 com post gru ll 11 xxorlf. It L 9 111 md H1rx1rd l IIINLTSIIX Nlr Nl msnll 15 1 rmrnlncr ol lhx 51511111 x 1 1111 L Xrlnlpl Honor S0111 S oncl1rx lI'lINlpllS 'XSSOCIIUOH md X ljllfllli, World VK 1r II hy sgrx 1 B015 Dr1fI 3o1rrl ll pr smntlx 1 chrutor of thn D11Bo1s I flu l 1111111111 may o s mur pc nu 1m lf me 1 plfl of 1 Qoocl lugh school 1111 o be of sc rx 111 to ltb xouth Muss Matulda E Bell receux ed her bachelor degree fronu Bucknell lnuxtrsutx uuud Nl I-d degree from Pennsxluauua State College She dud graduate worlt un French at the French Instutuute lennsylxanua State College 'Nluss Bell teaches modern languages and huuglush and she sponsors the broadcusters club auud staff Mr Kenneth A Bonsall receuxed hus B S iv' degree from Susquehanna Lnuxersutx and hus ,,, M Ed from Penu State Before comung to DuBous Area ouuut Hugh School Nlr Bonsall taught at West 'New ton Hugh Schopl Bellwood Antus Hugh School and at the Keuth junuor Hugh School un Altoona -Xt DuBous he teaches unstruumental musuc and sponsors the band and dance orchestra 'Nlatulda F Bell Nlr lxenneth Bonsall Mr LaMont Duke Burkholder receuwed hus AB froun Catawba College un Salusbury N C Before comung to DuBou'-, Xreu jount Hugh School he taught sex en years at Bellwood -Xntus Hugh School At DuBous he teaches socual studues and us head football coach A in--'YW 'D' ...usd Mr James H Carns came to DuBous Xrta ...ff jount Hugh School after fourteen xears of xarued experueuuce un the automobule undustrx attended Pennsylwanua State College and he teaches automotuwe educatuouu here Mr Carns sponsors the held managers 'Nlr LaNIont Burkholder r james H Carns Mr Warren J Coon us the guud IIICL counselor and adxu-.er to the Future lelchers of 'XITICFICI He was dustruet represeuututuxc of the lennsyl vanua State College Center at Swarthmore before comuuug to DuBous He receux ed hus A B degree from Central Nluthugan College of Fduca tlon and hus 'Nl Fd un guudiuuce and tounselung from Colorado X 8: M Mr Paul Coront hus been at DuBous for sux years He teaches hustorw auud druuers traunung Mr Corouut graduated froun Statt lcachers College, lock Haven, Pa wuth a BS degree He us lune coach un football and coaches field events un track Nlr 'llr llarrenj Coouu 43 ' C '51 S ' as 1 - -, ' C If 'A ' U f ' ' A S' on -, q 4'-sf -S 'B ' ' Q' ..,..-' ' , . F V nul uiuu. t ' lf ' ' , ' He Bla 1 f - , , ' . ef, YL .rffl K 4 in . . '. ' t Bl. . . . F E , A . ,. ,, I 1, H. , v ., Mn Mrs. lrene Dodd O15 !.'5 ' Nliss Patricia Duily xv is X O- If KI iss Kathryn Dowling , rx -if NI r. joseph Federici .wr Mrs. Irene Dodd received her .X.l3. degree from Susquehanna l'niversity and attended the Conservatory of Klusic at Susquehanna and I'ennsylx'ania State College. She teaches linglish and Latin. Nlr:-. llodd is the tlratnattcs coaclt. Miss Kathryn Dowling receixetl a BS. degree in Home licononiics lfducation from Carnegie lnstitute of Technology. She taught in Pittsburggh Public Schools and in fecil Town- ship before coming to DuBois ,Xrea joint High School. Nliss Dowling teaches x'ot'ationzil home making and sponsors F.H..'X. 'lihis is her lirst year at DuBois. Miss Patricia Duffy is a member of the business education department, teaching short- hand, typing, and English. She received a bachelor of science degree from Mercyhurst College in lfrie, l'ennsylx'ania. 'l'his is her lirst year of teaching. .Xt ID.H.S,, Miss Duffy is director of assemblies. Mr. Joseph Federici received his bachelor's degree from Findlay College in Ohio and was granted an ME. degree from the Vniversity of Pittsburgh. He teaches vocational English, practical mathematics, and drivers' training. His activities include assistant football coach, junior varsity basketball coach, and track coach. Business machines class taught basic principles of office machines. Auto shop continually added new machines. jg. 'Q' i -6 s., Qui s... ,-V J ix. .ii - Mr. Louis Goodman receiwrl his BS. in l-flectriml lfiigim-eriiig from Ohio Xorthn-rn and reeeivecl nn Xl. lfrl, from the l'nix'ersity of Pittslnirgh, He tenvhes mntheni.1tit's, science, and clrnwing unrl is clirertor of xocxttional education, l'rex'ionsly he tnnght in .Xrnolcl, lirntlforrl, nnrl B4-nxvr Fnlls. Xlr. fiooflninn taught lll.ll'lllllL' shop to tht- lwlinrl in lllllnllllfgll at the Xlorlcshop of l,CllIlrylXilllltl for the lilintl. Mr. Wiilliarn Gratton It-nrhes .trnmleiiiir lfnglish in the llnllois .Xrl-.A kloint High Svhool. lnclnclecl in his ztvlivities are stnclent council, sponsor of the senior and spevinl sections of the Clipper, and pnlmlirity direvtor lor the entire school system. Klr. KQTZIIIUII ren-ixerl his XB. from llnrtniotitlt follege. Mr. Donald Houck received his BS. degree from State 'lenchers College, Bloornslmurg, l'ennsylx'nnin nnrl his NIS. from linrlcnell l'nix'ersity. lle taught at lim-nver Yocntionztl High Sfhool, lienvertowll, l'a1. for four years. Mr. Houck teaches typing, shorthnncl, anrl snles- manship. He sponsors stnclent secretnries and the solivitors for the Flipper. 'l'his is Klr. lloiivlis llrst your alt ll. ll. 5. Mr. Joseph Kagy is the director of nihlt-tics nntl n In-nvher of problems of rleniocrncy. He is nclvisvr to the lmnkers nnfl ticket flnlw, senior Clnss nclviser, uncl tlirector of the injury fund. Mr. Kngy gratlnntefl from .Xllegheny College with nn XB. degree nntl he rect-ivetl his Xl. lid. front llnlce lvlliversity. Goofl worltmanship requires goocl Sillllllllg in influslrinl nrts. john Shntler opt-rntes n snrluve grincler in Illilfflllllk' shop. 'gig 1 f , b--oi Mr, l,oni:s Gooclnmn Nlr. Xliilliam Grntton ik r. llonnlrl C. llouvli Nlr. joseph Kugy 4. Nl' C i Mm Nlalmda lxnarr sci ,...-A Xlr Donnlel I xllorelt Miss Niallnda Knarr attended State Teachers College Indxana Ia Groxe Cltx College and Columbia Lnlxersxtx She recelx ed her H S and NI -X degrees from Columbla lin xersltx She teaches geometrx algebra and fl'lgOlllJlllLlI'X Mr Donald LaBorde ns domg gradulte uorle at Xlleghenx College after recen rng has B S from Callfornla State T eachers College He prexxously taught ln Nleadxllle Pennsxlxama Mr LaBorde teaches uldustnal arts and sponsors the staduun ushers and stage crevt lhrs IS hrs hrst wear at DHS Mr Frank Malasky IS a graduate of Susquehanna L nnersxty at Sehngs groxe Iennx He coaches baseball and he te lches lnologx and sennor scuence 'X 'llxlxslex has been 'tt DuBo1s Xrel oult Hlgh School for ten XLIFS Before connng here he taught rn Xlrndber und Sandx Hugh Schools He xx as pfllliflpill at Sindy He sponsor the patrol boxs ind hunt lllg lllll llshlne elub Mr Dommlck J Nlancla recon ed his bachelor degree from 'Nlansheld St te leather College 1nd his Nl X from Cveoree le nlroclx College for Teacher r men IS x xrsl v xxrestllng eozeh 1-rslstant foot mall o ch l o tr teaches hexlth phx ue xl LClllC'lIl0ll for boys and hrstorx He formerlx taught lll Kalamazoo Nlrchlgin Mr Paul Miller attended Mrllers ulle State Teachers College where he was enrolled lll the xndustrlal arts course He also attended P nnsxlxama State L nn ersntx as 1 speclal student lll xocatlonal education Nlr Miller teaches machrne shop practlce at u ons Ih s hrs first xear teachlng -gl li We Mr. Fflillk Mdlilslil' Mr. Dominick Mancia Mr. Paul Miller ZW! Miss Esther Robison lung Nlr. Edwin Smith 'Nhss Esther Robison retened her B NI degree from Groxe Citx College 111 I ennsxlx 1111a She is non doing graduate xxorlt at ienn State College Before coming to DuBois -Xrea joint High School 'lliss li0blSOIl taught at u1111ta a ex School-. 111 'hlf,Xilllll'll. Iennsxlx 1111.1 'Nliss Robison teithes Chorus xoeal music 1nd sponsor chorus ensemble ind bow ehorus Nliss Jacqueline I Schoch reeeix ed her B S degree from le1111sxlxa111a St ite College Before c ning to Ibuliois she tiught at Ford 1 x Ullllll' Senior High School -Xt DuBois she teaehes health phxsical edut mon for girls and historx She is the adxiser of the cheerle1ders leaf ers tlub Girl s Xthletlt Xssoention and lllll'lllllll'll sports for girls Nlr Edwin Smith tuught 111 Cochrantoii lennsxlx 11111 before COH1lIlg to the DuBois Xrea Ollll High School He teiches ehenustrx phxsit xocation 1l science lllfl pr 1ct1c1l Ill ithe matics He is sponsor of the projection club Nlr S1111th rece x cl his H S tlegre Jrom, me Citx College -,I J Nliss Loyola F Sullivan did her under graduate work it State leiehers College Indiana Pa and ltllll St1te She reeeixetl her masters degree from l enusxlx 1111 1 St ite College She IN 1 business l.flllCdtlUIl instruetor it lluliols and is adxlser to the auditorium ushers llld the L S Stamp a11d Bond sxlesman Mr. Howard Swisher is director of publica- tions and libr1ri'u1. He '1cts as sponsor of the library staff Clipper Forum 'intl Con1p'1ss. He was a director of Hi-Varieties this p'1st year. Mr. Swisher received his B.S. degree from State Teachers College l diana l . '11d h's KIA. from George Peabody College for 'leichers Nashville Tenn. Miss Bertha Wheelock obtained her B.S. degree at Edinboro Pe1111sylv'111ia State Teachers College and her Nl..-X. from George Ie'1body College for Teachers ill Nashville 'lie1111. She taught '1rt ill the Hubert Street School i11 lluliois before coming to the high school to teach. Miss Wheelock divides her time between super' vising art i11 the grades and junioi high school and teaching art ill the senior high school. Miss Jacqueline L Schoch 'mme 4235 fffft Miss Loyola F. Sullivan al' Mr, Howard Swighgr Miss Bertha lYheelock Dx WZ '. 5- ig: ,. Drs. Bernard Rokoski and George Cherry, school dentists, check students' teeth. Dr. George S. Cherry is one of the school dentists. He attended Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., and he received his D.D.S. from the University of Pittsburgh. This is Dr. Cherry's fourth year in the DuBois schools. Dr. Bernard R. Rokoski obtained his D.D.S. from the University of Pittsburgh. Before that he attended St. Bonaventure Dr. Bryce C. Cochran is a graduate of Temple Vniversity School of Medicine. He did his internship and residency at .Xlmington Memorial Hospital and the McCormack General Hospital. He came to DuBois following service in the armv, ln 1950-51, Dr. Cochran was again in service at the Lf S. Army Hospital at Ft. Campbell, Ky. College. Dr. Rokoski has served as dental inspector of the DuBois Schools for the past seven years. Dr. Cochran Checks jack Nelsoifs abdominal muscles, '. ,A7 i ! Miss Frances Wingert is the nurse in the llulinis Schools. She attended lJ.lf.C. in Iluliois and Temple l'niversity. She received her R.N. from the Temple School of Nursing in Phila- delphia. Dr. W. E. Grill is a graduate of Ohio State Vniversity and received his medical degree from Ohio State College of Medicine, His internship was perfnrnied in .llleulieny General Hospital in llillslmurgh. This is lJr. Grills third year as a medical examiner for the schools. Dr. Grill tells Gene Nlikelonis to take a deep breat ,, , . Z? if I Miss Frances llingert, school nurse, gives audiometer tests to some Juniors. Dr. Fred E. Murdock trained at the State l'niur ilx of lf1w'1 cifllll'gl'1Il, Xledicine' NS. dill post graduate work at the l'niversity of l'enn xania. Previous to serving with the l'. .Xrt lmetneen 1043 and 19-16, lJr. Nlurdocl: xx located in SI. Xlarys. Ile has lmeen in llu since 1046. 'lilllr is his third year as a sc on medical insps-1' Sam Richards reads the eye chart for Dr. Nlurdocls ?4r f? .Uv cf fo! GK ' X9 f Q J :J w A Q. .Q ff 'df fp 'B STUDENT COU CIL H KROI 1: C HEI rurw YIARFI1 Grzox rs Actlve Democracy IJ Ch Rx x Duck Rensel Margle Grow es S crm Harold Lhelgren X 111 I ry 11 L fe u T - - 4 - l- - 5 4' ,4,,M.v-.nw Q, . , ,if-N Y KM if A, 'A 1 4.1 z.' 1' 55151. m 'Z :v ' .. ..,,.,. I'1'c-siflvnt 5 ' ' W - H . l'n1rx gg' ' X 1 , , . ,a ' ' . ...,. -ii' is X? Q. be se XX Representatives at large from the classes shown, standing, are Carol McDonald and Russell Weaver. Seated: Margaret Brubaker, Nancy Thomas, Diane Thomas, and Norma Thomas. STUDENT COUNCIL DuBois Area joint High School Student Council made further strides this past year in making D.H.S. a more democratic place in which to attend school. Besides maintaining the successful projects of past years such as the Sadie Hawkins party, the big brother and sister plan, the milk bar for bus students, and many others, the council also succeeded with new assignments. Some of these were the entertainment programs at noon, con- sisting of music, dancing, and movies: and the party and living quarters provided for the Amityville CI,.l.D N. Y. cheerleaders, basketball players, and wrestlers when they were here in January. The clean up program was a council sponsored activity. William Gratton was adviser to the council. Oflicers in the council along with the home room representatives and representatives at large secure their positions only after carrying on primary and general election campaigns just as ofiice seekers do in adult life. Dick Rensel was the president this past year: Harold VVhitey Chelgren, vice president: and Margie Groves, secretary. Home room ofhcers are adjuncts of the council. These officers conduct their home room meetings at which reports are made by council representa- tives. Suggestions and recommendations to the council are also made in these meetings. Home room representatives are shown below Bo ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 . ys are Jim Supllzio, Larry Beighey, Bob Berty, Bill Grifli , To C l , iff! gglghlgoover. Girls: Betty LaBorde, Beverly Ord, Babs Robitzer, Patty Mack, Kay Vl'aggett, .-XvisnHetii1ck,ahTz?iily r Diane Reeves, and Delores Curry PV Dba 00 ix - l I 7 ini V 1 gl' k. l X '- 42,1 im ul V7 if , X il Officers in senior home rooms in the nrst row ire Daw. Gordon Don Shaud, Judy Brown, and Betty Trezise, president 1 Solxloski, and .Iennie Sackandy. Third row shows and Norma Carr. Sophomore officers in home rooms shown are, tirst row: Betty Yarner, Gene Haggerty, Earl Klagill, Ted Reitz, and janet Bailey, presidents. Secretaries in the second row are Peggy Fuirman, Billie Cloak, Gene Daugherty, Olga Sedor, and Gret- chen Xlcaver. ln the third row are Vice presidents Fred Clark, jim Garskie, -lim Simon, and Sheldon Royer. eizwfw we , . law-,ff junior class home room ofhcers shown lrclou in the hrst ron art Rolex Bechtel Gene Mikelonis, jim Kwecler, and Carol Simpkms -Xll are presidents ln the second ron art the secretaries janet Sroclx Xirginia Mottorn, lhvid Beane, and julie -Xnn Laultitis X ice presidents in the last rovs are Xmelia Loclxitski Milton Brubaker, Bill Nelson, and Shirley Zartman. Money getters standing are Bob Hangartner Helen Vlilliarrs Shirle . - v I .- y Zartrran, Dc C k, ad All . Seated' Glofla BUTE Patil' PCUVOSC, Kathy Fotta, jackie Ogershock, and Norma Carri. CC al Joe en Mary Kerstetter Editor-in-chief Cooperation by many produced the 1954 Clipper. Most of the work was done by staff members, but much assistance came from the publications class. Mary Kerstetter was editor-in-chief. Pictures, except senior portraits, were obtained by Ray Steinberg. and financial support for the book was secured by the solicitors under the direction of Donald Houck. jo.-Xnn Bish was student head of the senior section. XYilliam Gratton's senior academic English classes wrote the senior personality sketches. Carol Simpkins, Dee Matthews, Jane Bish, and jean Clark headed the sports, activities, faculty, and underclass committees, respectively. Their sponsor was Howard Swisher, coordinator of all committees. Miss Bertha Wheelock advised the artists with Helen Kosiba as student chairman. Typing was done by business education student or student secretaries. 5-if th e 1 954 clipper Senior class committee was composed of Nancv Thomas Carole Scott, and JoAnn Bish, chairman. ' MLS-Q X16 Clipper committee shown above is the art com- mittee. Left to right are Helen Kosiba, chairman, lrene Weber, Mary Kerstetter, Connie Waite, and joe Chase. jane Bish, chairman, and jane Berty are shown at the upper right. They were the faculty com- mittee of the yearbook. To the right is the sports committee. Members shown are Connie XYaite, Carol Simpkins, Chairman, joe Allen, Connie Smith, and Edna Mae Smith. l'nderclass committee members were Sandra Shields and jean Clark, chairman. Activities committee members are shown in the lower right. They are Helen Lesky, Dee Matthews, chairman, Marlene Kosko, Nancie Vmbaugh, Janis Rogers, Gretchen weaver, Barbara McNulty, and Peggy Fairman. pf' af? . Z . ' -we Q -.5sfQ'.f9 .: ,N 1 lb ,,r'Q1 'uq.,' , I 9' Edltors Sh1rIex Connor Bob Bertx -Kan Longley and Nldrx 'xlargaret Shaffer dlscuss the next 1ss11e Students' oplmons--THE FORUM XX rmng for the I orum and school pxge of the Lourmr I xpress xx IS the functlon of tht Forum st 1ff 1l11s xmr lh1s xx IS the hrst xe1r th it staff mtmbz rs thsplxx ed tht1r tfilents 1n the loc'1l pxptr hx xx r1t1ng 1rt1tles descr1b1ng student I1fe it D Il S Ixllls xtzrs cliss xx1th hfteen members xxas 1de1l 111 sn Everxone xx IS kept busx reidmg copx lllll proof of 1I't1LlCS xxr1tten bx members of tht st l1ool s fifth tst xtt I ht l orum xx 1s 1 member of tht I tnnsx lx 1n1a chool Prtss Xssot11t1on Hoxx 1rd 5xx1sher xxas CIVISCI' to the stiff 1 Check1ng proof are jo xllll B1sh jean Qhlndledetker I'1rl Johnston Don H md 'Nhchael Casex and 'cf Gordon Nlar hall l P, X Af? X D1cl. 'xlc'Nallx and 1n1 Xlbnght confer xx h1lc Gertrude Re1llx Barbara i 6 Leech md janet Srocl. prepare ex Chang for11111l1ng S, gf nfs- :J I I I ' 4 f 2 I V - if 1 'z ' 1 , , '. .J '. .. ' . , , , 1 . 1 . . . . ' ' ' ., QI' I 1 1 1 ' ' ' 2 ' ' 4 A, z , 2 . . -' , . , - , 5 ,Q C , . ' 2 7' 'z ' ' . ' 1 2 ' ' 1 1' , ' 1 -1 ' 1- 1 A . . . 'I I f H , , , J, . v. ', 1 1 . S 1- - 'z , . 1 '. ' ps I 'w ' H l J c . 8 f ' f ' Ai, . V Us ' 2 'ix Is N 1 . , ' A . q ', 1 l ' y . ' ' . ' X ... .. W, so 'I ,L . .' , . XJ . N' - 1 1 A . , -. , I 1 v ' N .lr . S . V Ni. ' xx I'-HH: 1 li 1 ' , M1 I ft' , W, ,..,f.. -. .9- 'Q IX f If f xl ' 'A s i Fw, x . , . ' A ' Q . ,, ' , 1 1 ' ' I' ' IIS L . A 4 W . i ' 1 K - X .xv LIBRARY STAFF--Students' service Patience, tact, and kindness were traits of the library staff members this year. Under the direetion of Howard Swisher, these energetic people gave their activity periods to work in the library. 'lihey performed such necessary but routine tasks as checking hooks in, slipping hooks, returning them to the shelves, reading the shelves, preparing magazines for use, helping students to find materials, typing library eards, and even dusting. This service organization gave assistance freely, learned the responsibilities of library work, and by their efficient serviee pleased their fellow students and kept the library running smoothly. MS Barbara KlcCluskey and jo.Xnn Bish shelve books. Librarians to the right are jane Berry, lfntnta iliroy, .lane llish, and .Xnna Klan- Corbin. 3 ' . 1 -. f-fr rw , Q 'T ,vt Tu' 'UI- tis Band' members, left to right, tirst row, are Helen Slattery, Nancy Thomas, jim Zartman, Don Hand, Earl Tony lkorly. Second row: Clifford Miller, Bahs Robitzer, Tom Donnell, Linda Dillman, .Iovee Klingensmith, lxirk. lhlrd row: jack Beck, Dave Dirks, john Kruk, Bruee Burkett, Milford llollvy, Sandra'Shields, and Mike Fourth row: Ed Nleholic, Caroline Benghauser, Bill Clark, Don Cook, lliek Saxton, Terrv Plvler, jean Clark. Fifth John Ilornecker, llavid Lum, Morris Thunberg, Ron Thomas, and David Hepler. 4 i BEAVER BAND ' nv Dragnet, Stalin's XYaterloo, and The l,one Ranger, were some of the shows presented during the footlmall season by the Beaver Band under the able direction of Kenneth Bonsall. Formations of various deseriptions from gallop- ing horses to Crosses were smoothly exeeuted. lfxtra activities included a trip to Penn State to participate in the huge mass band show. The Beaver Band then added its assistance to the . Majorettes, kneeling, are: Jeannie Monnoyef, Edith Thompson, Delores Matthews, Mary Margaret,-'Shaffen Betty Radcliff, Nancy Taylor, Peggy Smithg Aldean Colley, and Ruth Ann Walburn. Standing: Diane Reeves, Jennie Sackandy, Helen Vrahas, Barbara Mcfluskey, and Mary Kerstetter. I , if M Vx' 1 ' ,, f Qi t it g?Vt'f,.b t f '1 v 7- Other Beaver musicians are, left to right, first row: janet Ransom, Loretta Phillips, Helen Nlae Williams, Helen Yrahas, and jeannie Blonnoyer. Second row: julia Burns, Lucille Lee, Virginia Blottorn, Barbara McNulty, Lynne Protly, Patty Makufka, and Betty LaBorde. Third row: Elliott Reitz, jim McDonald, Gene Haggerty, Scott Smith, Gayle Maier, Betty Lou Trezise, and Carole Braund. Fourth row: jane Miller, Gary Schwartz, Connie Whipple, Dallas Smith, Shirley Zartman, Florence Pringle, Sally Mauthe, and Gail Phillips. Fifth row: Bob Holt, john Whitesell, Bill Beckwith, Ramona Keen, and Donna Smouse. l Top Talent Time show :intl won highest honors, plus at great tleztl of mont-3' for clittritnlmle organizations. The Beaver Band Club again played host to the musicians at at banquet ztntl tlance which everyone enjoyed and appreciatetl. Two spring concerts were ztrrangetl to please an appreciative public, bringing the 1953-54 season to a successful close. snappy showmanship 5 f WB!-ZQQAQYMQS 9.64. I v 'rv' V v v w s V 7'9 vf v vfv Y? Mmaamammmf , ,, 9 vc hem First row, left to right are: Carol McDonald, Carolee Caramella, Lynne Prody, and Barbara Linclahl. Seeond row: Diane Reeves, Nancy Taylor, Nancy Miles, and Donna Kerstetter. azszmw wassgggm V N vvv YN! lib!K0I'4.'o!4l DPI!! 'vv 1. Qvsq W-'-1-'M-'-fb-X, 'fwsfzniax-m 60 jnrly llrnwn First row, left to right: Marilyn Miles, Judy Bloom, Barbara Lindahl, Cheri Crawford, and Barbara Allen. Sevnncl row: Sally Bnrkholder, Nancy Trczise, Peggy Xliiscr, Patty Mack, and Klary .Xlicc Shaw. Xccmnpirii t ruvv, x ,t g ,qv First row, left to right, chorus singers are: Lois Cunningham, Alverta Stoddard, Barbara Robitzer, Peggy Fairmazi, joan Thompson, janey Shaffer, janet Bailey, and lilaine Thomas. Second row: Linda Casey, Carol Simpkins, Carol Roadairlnel, Betty Laliorde, Linda Dilltnan, Mary jo Benyon, julia Ann Loclcitski, and Diane Kirk. Third row. Marlene Ross, Carol Armstrong, Diane Fiseus, Helen Bergstrom, Norma Ford, Alice Oldknow, Judy VYinsl0w, and julian Burns. 'ovvv ' 'v' 'ov ' ' v mmMmf.v!Xefm The ensemble was composed of senior girls. This group was active in Hi-Varieties, the Christmas pageant, and the Spring Musical Festival. They appeared before town organiza- tions and sang in Top-Talent Time, over the radio, and for commencement. Boys chorus was small but active. Their main events were Hi-Varieties, the Spring Musical Festival, and graduation exercises. Activities chorus highlighted their season by performing in the Cihristmas program and singing in the Spring Musical Festival. The sophomore and junior sextets participated in Hi-Varieties. . v v v 'ww Y Q X mmmmemu Singers, left to right, in the hrst row, are: Judy Brown, Barbara Soklosl-ci, Germaine Zukauskas, Alice Aekrom, Caroline Gunsallus, Nancy Stover, Emma Troy, and Shirley Haag. Second row: Betty Yarner, Olga Sedor, Della Nelson, Dorie Sunealitis, Nila Lee Minus, Mary ,lane Smith, Bette Sellers, and Ruth Hunter. Third row: Sandra XVarnick, jenny Sackandy, janet Boyle, Dolly Fairman, Sandra Hand, Patty Hann, Norma Carr, and Barbara Sarvey. -Q9 y--mu.-y J' pwjgf. QMWMN Ensemlnle members shown to the right are Patty Xlnknfkn, Caroline Gnnsnllns, Diane Rt-eyes, Avis Hetrirk, Nlzirgie Groves, Barlmrzl .-Xllen, Cheri .Xnn Craw- ford, Shirley Fiorelli, Jennie Sackzindy, and janet Boyle. i ' f B- ,x i ' J Boy singers shown below are, in the top row. Tom Donnell, DeYere Sheesley and Dick Saxton. Second row: Bill Foltz and Don Hand. Bottom row: joe Tropansky and Tom Ritchey. 'Dance hand personnel shown practifing are. first row: Don Cook, Patty Nlnknflczi, 'licrry Plyler, Gary Swarti, and Dirk Saxton. Second row: litirl Klngill, Gene Haggerty, Elliott Reitz. llnve Linn, Morris Thnnlierg. and john llornecker. Last row: Ron 'lihomas and Betty Trezise. 'I' 'Par Six doubled adds to the junior and sophomore sextets shovnn below. Left to right are Dee Xlatthews, Betty LaBorde Babs Robitzer, Peggy Smith, Patty Nltiek, Bcvky Nolder, Patty Dalton I Lois Cunningham, janet Bailey, Kiij'hYiif1j10II,2lIlKl Carol McDonald Dramatists in the last row, left to right, are Gail Phillips, Dorothy States, Edith Smith, Connie Moliier, jane Lewis, Carolyn Vance, Shirley Stevenson, Evelyn Xlfeary, Marlene Moore, jim Kweder, DeVere Sheesley, Sally Mauthe, and Terry Plyler. Second row: Harriet Stevenson, Delores Curry, Sue Ammerman, Billie Cloak, Patty Dalton, Peggy Morgan, and janet Ransom. First row: Carole Kline, Ermina Diehl, John Whitesell, Dave Murdock, and Morris Thunberg. The Great Ben Allah was cast from both sections of the dramatics club. This three act comedy had seasoned actors such as Ted Heasley, Terry Plyler, Morris Thunberg, john XVhitesell, Betty l.aBorde, Patty Penvose, Nancee Alls- house, Sylvia Hughes, Janet Bailey, and Kathy Fotta in the cast. Productions enjoyed in assemblies were l.et's Nlake Up, Boy Meets Family, Love Hits VVilbur, and Mystery of Kloldy Manor. All plays were directed hy Mrs. Irene Dodd. Officers of the Monday group were Nancee Allshouse, president: Dee Matthews, vice president, Ken Bundy and Roley Bechtel, stage managers. Heading the Vl'ednesday group were jim Kweder, presidentg janet Ransom, vice president, and Gail Phillips, stage manager. Lighting and sound effects for the plays were the work of the stage crew. 63 l.,l 4- he .AY , K I . xy'-' P b HOYKCHFL' V 5 A 0 Rm ik Vnifk Wh 1 ., -K ,. friend I 5 K 1' fin ni il Ui N Ki 'Hx 'tn ull N3 i' SuM511-1'p.Xg41i11 'Iiunos from the Stuck-nt Prince, l'Ol1lL'fiX, color, bcziuty, anddmrimrics1-mnbincci to mnke the 1954 production of Hi- Ynrieties one of the best in years. A prince, Rolcy Bc-vbtcl, vzime to Bczlvcrvillc foliage where he fell for Ll cowl, Nlzlrgiif Clrovvs. He nmclc no progress because an engngcnicnt of finnnfinl expe- diency had been nrrzmged for him by bis parents. His parents, Your Land and My Land was sung as the 'YL iuH'N'U ,xxm NYM.. if:- 1 Nix, Bunny Hop Dave Murdock and janet Boyle, discovered that the American coed was the prince's Fiancee. All ended well but not before many melodious tunes had been sung and many comedy situa- tions had ensued. The ensemble, boys chorus, sextets, and the dance band con- tributed their talents. Much of the success of the production was due to the stage crew and light technicians. a cast of over one hundred people. X Monday seetiun of the dramaties elulm pierured above show in the tirst row, left to right, janet Shallett, Barb Leech, jenny Saekandy, Sylvia Hughes, Kathy Fotta, Patty Penvose, jackie Ogersholc, Betty Laliorde, 'lied Heasley, Norma Ford, and Niels Miller. St-eond rim: llarliara Sarvey, Delores Sunealitis, Della Nelson, Louise Smith, l'at llefuio, Carol Arm- strong, Linda llillman, janet Hailey, john lthitesell, janis Rogers, and Marilyn Milef. 'lihird row: jlllly Bloom, Sandra Shilala, Lonnie Mc'Neil, llee Matthews, Helen Leslcy, Marlene Kosko, Naneie Lntliaueh, Naney 'lirexist-, Peggy Wiser 'jean Cl irk ind li tlms Rolmityer Fourth row: Mary Ellen Shaw, Lynne I'rody, Sandra lYarniek, Patty Mack, Olga Sedor L - , t . . . . Carol Mellonald, and Kay Xlaggett. I i N x Sta e eruvmen Qtanding 'ire Dick Bish Bob Umbaugh Deylffe silt-esieyf and isi11'itx'hippie. Seated: mee Mel Garvey, Si Platt, lid Reirh, and Ilave Hepler. Little recognition but much work was the lot cf the stage crew and auditorium ushers. The unusual lighting and sound effects in Hi-Varieties and dramaties presentations this year ware the ideas of the stage crew. Cioneerts or any other stage presentation required the help of these lvoys, sponsored lmy Donald l,al3orde. Miss Loyola Sullivan was adviser to the audi- torium uelzers. Girls in this organization were present at every affair for the pulilie presented by the Sehool. Tliefe two seryiee organizations were as essential to affairs in the auditorium as seasoning is to cooking. Lshers in the first row are Nanrv Ord, Kay Vlfaggett, flee Matthews, Gale Lamlmerson, Helen Lesliy, Shirlee Thompson Sandra Hand, and Mariam Hlosei Second row: Helen XYilliams, Barbara Lombardo, Ilonna Conley, Florenre Pringle Shirley Zartman, Norma lhumas, and liiane Thomas. 'lihird row: Marlene Bedell, Peggy Smith, Silllllf'-I Shilllla, Mary .-Xlice Shaw, Ruth Little, Marlene Kosko, and Ruth Ann XYalburn. .3 jim Steffen makes an adjustment to the public address system while Jim Kweder, Patty Benyon, and Patty Penvose look on. BROADCASTERS - brought current topics To think clearly, to speak clearly, and to have a pleasing personality and voice were musts for a broadcaster. Members of this popular activity brought news and information to D.H.S. every morning and afternoon. They informed the students when it was time for the tardy bell, gave notice of study time at the end of each class, and entertained the lunch students with music. To become a broadcaster staff member, a student must have been a member of the broad- caster club for one year. Both of these active organizations were under the able direction of Miss Matilda Bell. Broadcasters are shown in the broadcasting room. ln the first row, left to right are Norma Ford, Gloria Burt, Amelia Lockitski, and Shirley Fiorelli. Second row: janet Boyle, Barbara Allen, Rita Lockitski, jackie Ogershok, and Dorothy Stewart. Third row: Linda Benson, Helen Muth, janice Houser, Carole Scott, and Barbara McCluslcey. 2 W, GT vff' -' -- an-1-11 1 1 Qiiiltl 1- sl. run. : 1: i Norma lhomas files as part of her duties as a banker while others work on their assigned tasks. Left to right around the desk are Marian Blose, Mr. Kagy, Shirley Crawford, Nancee :Xllshouse, -loyce Faulkner, and Sylvia Hughes. A ll, 4, t A . ',.l. Mist 4 lp, s. it School bankers handled as much money as some businesses in town. These people, under the direetion of joseph Kagyi, received and dispensed all funds that were obtained from school activities. Each of the six student bankers, who were specialists in the bookkeeping section of the business education course, worked in the bank office at least one period a day. Here they performed all business transactions as in a regular business. A separate account was kept by these people for eaeh activity or souree of income. Each account was kept in perfect balance. IIS 44. ,qui l-i un TI ng and FlShmg A f 1 sits s watch Stan liulbaehi tie flies in elub meeting. Seated near Stan is fharles l'eterson and flair Xlahlon. Standing: .Xrthnr Klahlon, llarold Nlahlon, .Xrol Kline, Gilbert Snyder, liob Kriner, john F' - Rokosky, llayne lhomas, joe Nlaleski, and ,. ry Collins. Know how in the sports of field and Stream were familiar to members of the hunting and fishing elub under the sponsorship of lfrank Xlalasky. 'lihe value of obeying the game and fishing laws was impressed upon the members of the club. Xlany squirrels, rabbits, a few pheasants, one turkey, and five deer was the reeord of members during the hunting season. Following hunting season, the members prepared for the hshing season by tying flies and learning to east. fharles Peterson headed the organization this past year as president. f F.H..-X. girls gathered around the board on the occasion of entertaining the F.l-I..-X. from Sandy. Left to right are Lois Burley, Delores Curry, Ruth Dungev, Miss Dowling, Geraldine Larimer, Carol Grahaim, Maxine Jordon, Mary Heitzen- riter, Patty Green, and Carol Carlson. Making cloth animals for ill children in orphanages was the project of the Future Home Makers of America this year. Under the super- vision of Miss Kay Dowling, the eleven chapter members elected Delores Curry as president: Ruth Dungey, vice presidentg Lois Burley, secretary-treasurer, and Peggy Mix as historian. Delores Curry, Lois Burley, and Maxine jordan represented the DuBois F.H.A. at the Region A Conference at VVarren High School, VVarren, Pa. This was the only conference the DuBois members attended this year. An outstanding event of the chapter was an enjoyable evening playing host to the Sandy F.H.A. A fax ,-,-! I Ticket club members standing are Barbara Sarvey, Bonnie Mix, Louise Smith, Connie Molner, and Gail Maier. Across the front row of seats are Linda Benson, Cheri Crawford, Peggy Mix, Alice .-Xckrom, Caroline Gunsallus, Gail Phillips, jndy Brown, and janet Houser. Second row: janet Boyle, julia Ann Laukitis, joan Thompson, Arlene Ackrom, Delores Sunealitis, and Edna Mae Smith. Third row: Shirley Fiorelli, Barbara Allen, Nila Lee Minns, Connie McNeil, Patty Dalton, and Billie Cloak. Fourth row: Della Nelson and Diane Fiscus. Fifth row: Mary Alice Rath and Sally Mauthe. Ticket Club members devoted their time to the selling and taking of tickets at all home football and basketball games and at wrestling matches that took place during the school year. The duties of members of the ticket club pre- vented members from seeing any of the first half of football games and allowed them only a glimpse of basketball games and wrestling matches until they were relieved of their tasks. Under the supervision of Joseph Kagy, the ticket club elected officers. Those named were, Barbara Allen, presidentg Joan Thompson, vice presidentg and Julie Ann Laukitis, secretary. 6 9 ffl f. ls! fd frgwlxslbjil-fW'P gb 1939! In the front is Dave Hepler. Second row, left to right: Tom Palumbo, Bob fmbaugh, Roy Bogle, Ed R6iCl1, DSW? I-U-m and Homer Hand. Third row: Dick Males, Vince Galentine, Bob XYalker, Ned Burkett, lxay Brubaker. fllld Tom Shenlhle Films shown in classrooms and during the recreation hour at noon were the work of members of the projection club. Another duty was the setting-up and running of the public address systmm during home wrestling matches, football games, and parties. The projectionists and the broadcasters worked together to produce sound effects for plays and Hi-Yarieties. Projection club members were taught how to run the projector during club meetings. Xlore experienced members were taught the splicing of film and the care and maintenance of the machine. After a year's experiences in operating the projector, members of the club were qualified to receive an operators license. jim Steffen was chief projectionist. jim's careful planning, hard work, and dependability have been important to the whole school. Other outstanding members of the organiza- tion were Bob Walker. Ned Burkett, and Terry Plyler. Cooperation and service were their strong points. In the first row, left to right, are Clifford Miller, DeYere Sheesley, and Phil Singer. Second row: Ted Reitz, john Rokosky Dorsey Wilson, and Dean lYay. Third row: .-Xlbin Pearson, Terry Plyler, jim Steffen, Morris Thunberg, Dick Donahue and .x WM Lili TU 52 Creative student life ART CLUB To enjoy pamtmg, drawing, and Craftwork ID 1 mfznner whxch allows more freedom than found ln 1 form 1IIy orgmlzed cl xss was the object of tht 1rt club Students enrolled IH the irt classes could also attend art club meetmgs lf they deslred The 1rt club w is under thc super vxsxon of Nlnss Berthl Wheelock Meetings were held at noon on VK ednesd ns IH the art room Only seven but in cnergeuc seven were members of the club Officers for the club were unnecessary Th1S y e ir the members lntercsted themselyes m pamtmg l'1I1dSClpCS st1ll l1fe 1nd figures ln oxl Frifts took up much of thelr tlmt The new knln ln the art room made lt posslble for members to plrucxpate 1n ceramlcs Fngurmes candy dlshes trays 'ind other xtcms were shaped decorated md gl ized by members of the club .H 09 Artists at work on backdrop for Hr XHFIGIICS -Xrt club members do oll pamtmg Shown are jane Muller Irene XX eber and Peggy Nllx Q V mlvvn .M , M ' .FQ- SOCIAL LIFE Gay, glamorous Hamlcl ChL'1gTL'l1 111161 C11r1111'11 C'rur11cf KIr,1111c1Kliss1J.H.S. li 1 Q ,xfaf Vai! 'J 15' 1 1 M -. -1 Q. irfiiglf , ' -g ' 7213 1. 1 ,- .vk1g'31f'f29f ,,if,v.'f-- -.ff - -. .',vvL..y1 1, 1.1 17iIlLIIlg it 1111 prom 1Nlr.111111KIiss1l.H.S.1111c1C011rl:1rc S1'l0XVIl17L'10XV. 1111110 1lI'iI row 1111- 1311rl111r11 Leech, sn-11iwr 11111-1111111113 fN1111Cy ,111'l0ll1ilS, 11111111 of 11Ull0I'1 Harold C111-1grc11, Mr. lT.H.S.g rc1ly11 Crooks, A1iSS4I7.11.S.: Ilivk R1-11s1'l, 11111stcr of 11org1111c1 x1JlI'X' 1.1111 SpiC11cr, scninr11t11'1111.111t. S1111111i11Q are G1-nc 1111111-l1111is, junior 11111-1111111111 Billiv f1111111, SUI Bill G1'if1i11, 51-11i11r l11lL'Ill1iIllI5I Bvtly 1.11B11r1l1-, j1111i11r ZIII 1hr1111orc Al1Il'lll1ilIl1Q ,Inu '1'1'op1111s1q' 111111 Umgiv Calrskic, 1111r11t1v11c11111tfg 1111- .X1111r111r111is, X1111s'c1- .X11-114111s1', 111111 LxllC1LlIllQ Jlllf1 G1-11c 1111111 ertv, s1n111111111r1- 11111-11c1.1nt. .2 . 1 1 1 A111 f-ef, 1 1 wha.. 4 I .f 1 f. f -sr , -1 X-,- Y ., . Y. 1 X 1. w T2 , X b 5, 22 . X 3 i Grand march and roses for the ladies. Bunny hop and square dancing were popular at the Sadie Hawkins party. is Wiith pomp. pageantry, and Color as splendid as any medieval coronation, Varolyn frooks and Harold Kihelgrcn were crowned Kliss and Mr. D.ll.S. of 1954 on April 30 in the new gym. The royal couple reigned over the foronation Ball that evening. 'lhe juniors were host :nt the prom on Nlay 14. This affair was something to be remembered by all who attended. The couples enjoyed dancing and refreshments against a beautiful setting of Class colors. 'lille jolliest informal event of the year was the Sadie Hawkins Day party. Students Came dressed in plaids, jeans, or anything else they wanted to wear. Prizes were awarded for the funniest costumes worn by the couples. Prizes went to Carol McDonald and joe Andrulonis and to Nancy Thomas and Earl XYray. Games, square dancing, and contests kept everyone enjoying himself. Vlhen Amityville's wrestlers, basketball squad, and cheerleaders came from Long Island, they were entertained ata party that featured a stage program, dancing, and refreshments. Several after-game dances completed our social activities. T3 B o n ' Snizsnen Norma and Diane Thomas headed the stamp and bond sales drive in school this past year. ,f Saving should have been easy with the encouragrement given by such bond sales people as Norma and Diane Thomas. 'lihese girls headed the group of home room vim- presidents that sold l'. S. Stamp and Bonds each week in school. Say cheese! Hold it! Oh, the flash bulb didrl't go Off. These and similar statements were frequently said by Ray Steinberg, school photographer. as he took the pictures for this yearbook. All pictures in the annual, except senior portraits, and pictures in the Forum were the work of the school photographer. Mfr if-A J P411 if P Hr W QW f x 'Q 45 f XS f 1 , H44 41 f1'f'-'fff fr .ffhfff wfffff'- ang WU- ', I -va K x 1 fi 'rp I 5 difference in-- TEAM SCORES . D.H.S. Opp. 33 .-Xltoonn O 37 Riclgwzxy 7 27 CiIC1lI'flL'lfI 0 40 Bmdforcl 6 . 27 'IQBTOIN' 6 . . 28 c1llYXY1'llSX'iHC' 0 32 Fcrmlzllc' T ' 9 7 1fh11apS1,m-g fs pllI1XSllIl1WIll'j' 7 1 ' . f ' 203 . Zw 'Q . Q . O ' 0 a Q Q Gene Q Q .X.l'.gmf1I',I'..'Xll-Suu Q .KH-liietrifl Ba . . , e,X tlb qqih K Ein 4- B vlffgr s--- P .Xll-Im 'Q -3 X lr' Q5 V ,A K Qlla I 4 YC S54 1 1, 7 ,Ai .-. 4lg.'.:E- '71 .',Zff-0 155555555 x V ' llll' BEAVER 0 llll N lllll-r K I HIIIY li-I-' -ll' Rini' ai!-ln F QQ: 511' W9- 51 48 34 0 Q Sag' 3 1 I aoiggpwgibm . 'Rv ' I r s Qvi'-5, Q-.-v,'l 'fee SYYiK.'d'S!vs.-' F Q . 1 L I N 1 -' . Q--X -E J . ' .K 2 . . L-J ' . . .5 A . V 5. A ..r. Rich. I 1 I xlgijilkllfii- .A 4 b D. . . 'T!:t l 4 k 1 'ff - J fi' 1 I Na, Y ' 5' lm K Q 'B - ,FL , 2? A 1' p- ai gg I- '0A .4 5 u. N , gl A xx W ' d I Paul Balonick!A J Anglfl? 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C' . 3 1 GMASLJA Q 1, E' 35' Joe 'Iropansky Ed X HULL IC 1 ll 1 1.0Slng to Phlllpsburg xx IQ 11111 1111 x 1rs11x 111111x11 11 or IL 1 1 1X 1 rQ11x 1111 s1 11x r1 111 Q 111 gl 5 1r R011 Br1111111 1 1rr111 1I'O111 1111 f1x1 for 1111 1311x1r1111r111r 1 1111111x 1140xx111x 111 90l1Jl11g 111 1rs IL xx1111 11q11 Xl s 91 Jfl 1111 Ruis H1 1x11 s111 1s11Q11 1111 1111111 1 la x1111w111s1 1 1 11111 xx IS 11111111 34 0 01 X11111 s111r11 111r11 1111115 11111 1111 31111111111 1r1511111 11x1r rom 1 1xx11 11 s11111s1 s111111 1111 1 x r11 1 1 Q 111 1 1 11 x fr 1 R1 x 1X , , 4: Dlck WQIS Earl VS rax 11 IL 11 x r 1r 1111 1 1 xsx x IS 1 111 117111 111111111 151 75 x 1r11s ll 111-.1 k111r1 111 JIKSLI 111 1111 1x11l1s11 or 1xsx 1111x1 111 1111 11111 11111 1111111 1 C 111 11111 r111111111 1r1 s1111 1111 1 1 1 11111141-11,1 0 Br111111111111111 11x11 1111 1111 11rw1 111 111111 42 x 1r11s 111r 111111 1311 1111 1111112 11x1r 1xx111 1111 II k111r1s 1 1r 1 111111 IH 1111 1 ll 11 s111r111 13111111 x1111 11121 21 61111111 hQ1 5111111 31111111111 111 LXLI 111111 If 1 l1s1111 X1111111r 11111111r1111r1111H1 111 1111111111111 1111 1111 111 1 N1 11 C 111111111 1111.1 1311111 131111-.h1111r AQ! 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X., 1 14 M 1 f . 11-4 Y 1 . 1 ' 'F - 'A 1, F 5 ..14M:M M,,,,1-few Y, 111 W, , .1 M: 1. .N , wif' 1 1 1 . 4 4: Q15 111' V' V -AEK. .1 1' ' 111' 'L 1 A - 1415 ' ' WIS :fa A . 1 1 V1 lwclfl mlnzqnrs lxul tlu tzslx of lxccpmg the cc frwhlx lmul lm of putlmg up mcl tx mg cl xx n thx c mx 1 um-,C IVIIS xx IS thclrqponsor n 5 ulum uslur sgr nculs of tha llrgy numlxr of pcoplg xx ho h ul QC :son tu luis mcl on llpliil rn sxrxul sn MQ lhcx ll lul the lxugl croxxrls spculllx xml nlhc Kll tha patrol luoxs umlmr thc clxrnctnon of lfrulx 'Xl ll lslxx Xulhu run nor cold kept thase hoxs from thur clutlm Us e the stadium durmg football gamci mcludul Non lXci Ranch uxcl Bum 'Nlnrcer ,- WW Football 'Nlanagers shoxxn left to rnght in Iom lXery.,usou nm Slmon Due S tfnr Iom Rxtchey 1 1d Don Nlxllgr JAM!! -Og ,S H0-v QS ffd J' Field Managers puturul irc lmft to r15,ht jcrrx Xllhlll Car Parkers or thn pitrol box HFL lom Sxx iugcr Iom 'Nlmn Hoxx1rflHucx f Lorx,L llrulx I llIlCC1l'hlI'I H11 l,lI1lll'w Dxclx 'Nl all md Sim 'NlCNaughton Le ox Hurx xml lhxn Courson W-T2 4.22 'fl X- if NK ...AA 'B' -1u-- MI: i uw W? my-4-Q C nd? Q Q lg gh ,- 'nav Nl If - 4 , 1' ' , 1 , f' l Y X I ' I, lx . lzfjf, 3 , , X ka - Q . ' .1 ' I , r s K-4 . 'L I i 3 4 I U : 5 h 4 4 .1 fi L . 'V .V 9 ,,k 7' ' X l V , 4 P 4 VV 1' , . f- 'X Q X na ,- A '. . .. . J ',' '.' ,z ll' ' .V ' fx' 2 2 X 5 4 X 2 , ' ' X ' My X X. ' ' X 2 ' Y 2 2 J H l l n l A lx 0. M o ' X X: 'Q S. Q4 5 'Q 5 X' , I . - -' . -' X llo l.z1l5orclLX's :ta ' 1 X X s xml the X l ,, ,V V-xsfwlw hill l X X IYX' ' 5: XX X ily. I l'rcx'cXntinQ flcnl lvmlcrs was thc cXlmXl :lim of X , 7399 X z X X ' X ' 'gm' . 4 4. ' '. . X X 1 X ' X 1 . , Al .1 ,Z -.- , ' ' . 'X X 1 X, X 'Y , X 311 , ' , X 1 S, 'Q X, M l ' S, 'z X,', 1- 'X 2 -4, la 11 4 , 2 5, 'l4 -az .Q . .' . R j Xj, 1 1 ' X ' .' . x X' ' -- gm, l X? i W ' X' X - 4, -X -f I, X X-'X ,W .jg-M ' fi XM: ' .. , X gpg, , ' W if 3 ' V 4- Q ' V X ,pw cz il X 'XX b X L if U' . K E f' M I, 0 'ci x K X ' v l , X T 'Q X ' X 'fp . ,. , 4 JA' l K1 . , - 'I W. 'R ., , 7 'ii ,7 F I id --xg, 5- . x Q' X' A ' 1 l 4 3 ml, K am -j, , i - .HX A Y, Q .-,gtg ., i, e7 SMET M 1-rv-' , X III I our u um 'Xlnkc UI 15 Q-,m.r Guard Center J' -B A gk NX xr I R0-lriCk LXIIIIL' Rl 11 I3UlvSpimi.1 Guard C1-nu-r Gunrfl ,- x ,- ,, ,MA ,,,, , 1 l iii: ..,, CJ 'llun .XHSIIUIISU Dirk ,XIICILTSUII Forward Furwgzrd Forward ll.1xm' Nlikni4 .Xl li.1l1i'4 Furxxxnrd fluard I-1 lru .mi Human Coaches joe Federici, junior varsity, and jim Hawkins, varsity. Varsity Coach Jim Hawkins lost only four of his regular courtmen by graduation: Joe Andrulonis, Alan Longley, Dave Nliknis, and Tony Rasavage. Eight juniors who saw action this year and the entire junior varsity will form the core of next season's team. The juniors were Gene Mikelonis, Albert Ranieri, Tom Allshouse, Bill Rearick, Lynne Ruhl, Dick Anderson, Bob Gould, and Bob Spinda. . 4' 12 he R in X 'i Kane invaded D.H.S. for the season's opener and the first non-league game. They left with a 54-36 victory. The Vl'olves won the district championship this year. The Beavers tasted victory first with a well- earned 57-50 victory over Johnsonhurg. ln a hard fought game, the Bulldogs of Reynoldsville took the Beavers 47-40, but in their best game of the season, the Beavers came up with a 55-54 decision over Philipsburg. The johnsonburg Blue Jays were too much for the Beavers in the second game. J-burg won 62-33. During the holidays the Beavers copped a 46-33 decision from St. Marys and out-played and out-fought Reynoldsville, winning 46-41. The Beavers took a 92-40 loss at Altoona against the toughest team they met all year. A late start in the second period in which they out-pointed Brockway was not enough and gave the Rovers a 65-46 win. The second win over Philipsburg came to the Beavers in a closely played game, ending in a 54-48 score. Highlight of the season was the game with Amityville, N. Y. D.H.S. repeated their victory of last year, making it two in a row over the Long Islanders by a thrilling 52-50 victory. The Beavers took Brockway 53-44 in an action packed home game. Altoona, fast breaking again, took the Beavers 73-34 on the home court. 8 3 X, EY ,AA 52592, , AN Q-, Q -gm Y D, 5, , D.H.s. Opp- D.H.S. OPP- 2 Kane Off 55 Phiiipsburg 54 46 Reynoldsvine 41 57 Johnsonburg 50 33 johnsonburg 62 43 Brookville 57 40 Reyholdsvme 47 46 St. Marys 33 40 Alt00rla 92 Beaver hardwoodmen shown in the first row are: Tony Rasavage, :Klan Longley, Gene Blikelonis, Lynne Ruhl joe Andrulonis, Bill Reariek, and Al Ranieri, Second row: Gary Ross, Richie Elnicki, Arrnan Miller, Bob Gould Alan Serafini, Dick Anderson, Dave Miknis, and jim Suplizio. Third row: Ted Reitz, Ken Bundy, Brad lNlCGarx ey Bob Spinda, jim Conley, Tom Allshouse, Terry Stiteler, and Larry Beighey. District IX QSouthern Sectionj The Beavers dropped a 57-43 decision to Brookville in the first league game on jan. 8. Baker 1203 and Monnoyer U03 led the Raiders while Gene Nlikelonis QISH did heavy duty for D.H.S. C'learfield's Bisons over-powered the Beavers 72-40 on jan. 15. The Beavers could only hit for ten field goals while the Bisons hit for twenty-seven. l'unxsutawney took home a well-earned 57-43 victory on jan. 22. Bill Rearick, .-Xl Ranieri, and Klikelonis hit double figures for DuBois while Big Bill Zito swished the cords for 10 points for the fhucks. 8-f Battling the Punxsy fihucks right down to the wire before losing 51-48 on Feb. 12, the Beavers played their best league game. This time joe Andrulonis, Ranieri, and Mikelonis hit for double figures, and again Zito led Punxsy with 19 points. tilearfield set the Beavers back 61-S6 on Feb. 16. I.ed by Mikelonis U51 and .-Xndrulonis tl3J, the Beavers led at halftime, but the Bisons scored 40 points in the second half. D. H. S. lost the final game of the season to the Raiders of Brookville 54-43 in an afternoon game played on the Beaver's hardwood on Feb. 18. The Beavers led 14-4 at the end of the first period, but two hot quarters for the Raiders ended all hopes of victory. ,fl -mn--W . .-1. T55 Did he make it? Emm a D.H.S. 40 46 43 Basketball managers were Don Miller and Dave Shaffer. Clearfield Brockway 65 52 Pu nxsv 5 7 53 Opp. D.H.S. 72 54 DuBois Junior Varsity, under the coaching of joe Federici, had a very successful season, accomplishing a 13-3 record. The little Beavers were edged by the Kane J. Yfs 34-33. The Beaverettes then defeated johnsonburg 34-27 and Reynoldsville 40-24. In three straight away games the j.Y.'s were victorious over Philipsburg 46-39, Johnsonburg 46-34, and St. Mary's 38-31. For their sixth and seventh wins, the little Beavers added Reynoldsville 44-26 and Brock- way 38-27 to their list. The Jays suffered their second defeat by dropping one to Brookville 43-37. Snapping the Bison's thirty-game winning streak by a 29-28 score, DuBois chalked up a big victory. Thevlittle Beavers then added Punxsutawney 57-48, Philipsburg 45-42, and Brockway 44-31 to their win column before taking their third loss from Altoona 62-22. The Jays ended their season with victories over Punxsutawney 40-36 and Clearfield 56-35. The J. V. courtmen were -lim Suplizio, Alan Serafini, Jim Conley, Larry Beighey, Terry Stiteler, Arman Miller, Earl Magill, Brad McGarvery, Dick Elnicki, Ken Bundy, Gary Ross, Dallas Smith, jim Crawford, Ted Reitz, Ed Reich, and Gene Haggerty. A f-Q- if Opp. D.H.S. OPP- Philipsburg 48 34 Altoona 73 Amityville 50 48 Punxsy 51 Brockway 44 56 Clearfield 61 43 Brookville 54 S5 'Xl xrx I ou Splc hu H1 ul C hurlg ulu' Shlrlnn lholnpw 5' I B11rh11r11 Icuh Lu Ihg Oflglll ll cheermg squid of tan mcmhers bu mu num xxhcn Donnx 5x Ms rnoxnd to Stun C oll1g,Q H Ldlng tl s pcppx g mp vx LS Nlnrx ou Splchnr, A prntlx libs from Ronlxton 'I hm glrls xtundcd the h md h mquct sponsored x the mothers of thy B1 lxcr Bmcl mx utcnclul all of tha out of toxxn foothxll gxmcs ll mlnx of the h lglxlllllll gxmcs thxt xx L pl ixul xxx IX lhg glrls xxorn xxhnn svxn liars xxxth clng hl ink coll Irs thus xg lr lhxs ulclul vllletx lllfl sp xrk to thur umforms hx thc lntmrut thnx cllspllxncl hx thur lhllmtx and hx thur h ard xxorlx All thls ldclul to the peppx squ nd th It lui our nhurs umor x lfblly chugrlc iclcrb vxcre lcd bx Pxttx Bnlwlxn lhcac gxrls fum llOHLd Lt J V foothill and h15kuh1ll gmus and It the lxttlc Bmver vsrnstlmg H1 xtches Lid Rnd Lllilxllilxl 4 ill Xl11rg11f,rox 1- . 2 - , - 2 , , 3 va 5 ' 1 ' A 2 i'- v inf Y x A 1 ' ' -f 1. Q1 ' ll 1 1' rf '1 1 1 1' l. ' X ' Si 4 A . 2 2 5 S x . bf ' ' C ' 11 1 . 'lll jf 1, 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ul 1 ,' - 21' '- 1 fl 2 1 'cr' 1,' A 1 '1 1 s '. '1 . 'X '51 - 1 ' ,'1 : 1 ' The girls enjoyed cheering. This was ohvious 1 -' -' 1 ' '. . ' 1 ' Y' 1 1 X ' H . J ' vi -' 1 T , , ,Z , 1. 1, , if R lv ' 1 '1 1 '1 1 lx '1 X . 5 1 1 - - 60 l 1 f if 'ik Carole Scott Helen Ixosnba Nincce -Xllshonse I I ! i Nincx ll'l0Illl'w unlor xarsltx Chccrlnidmri knullng left to right are 'Vlyrna Renmlu 'xlllllld loclntslu J IL Qch nllx 1nd N ll Or Standlng Buerlx Ord jolnne XX ank 'Nldrlene Bedell Patty Beleskl and Rebecca Xolder j J fl dywflf mf M ll N x 51' 2,7 fx 1 x ,l H '2 '.., 1 f ' ,' . ' .V an'--'z ',1 .Hwy V J .F 1,1 A ,, , 'ro ,tv Alf X l ,D flynffmbzcpl Xb 'Y . X f , - . by , I, . 'X . ff lb' X, ll M .XX xx 3 f if X315 9 5 A' l N- l J. N' I Dlx A, 8' I i . . p. N Ph B 0.-J I ' WRESTLERS an Coathcs lzcl Okonskm l i in l 1 -lui and Dum Nlancia. f Ed Borelli 103 lbs. Milton Brubaker 138 llws, Bill Griffin 185 lbs. f - TIZXXI SCORES Opp. l3roc'lcvx'z1y 5 lin-llcfontc 30 limvkwzly' 8 Hsu-0111 3 Rccllmzmlc 14 'llyronc 22 Dave Gordon Don Hand 120 lbs. 145 Ibm -'A I dr .yy-'ff 4l, al DISTRICT IX CHAMPS Regis Scepunik, 112 lb. district winner and runner-up in the regionals is shown in the top left. Dick Ball, upper right, won the district 133 lb. crown, and Tom Carlson took 95 lb. class honors in district. hosts to district IX DHS. Opp. 17 Pliilipsburg 21 9 Amityville 23 29 Indiana 13 29 Blairsville 8 14 Clearfield 23 33 State College 15 4, It gf 1' 0t,,w-,J K 1, by X Ken Kirkwood yaw' 340' 145 lbs. ui' , . L'-GZ' ,yw Bm Miknis 'ii JL W' W e 128 lbs. Dave Murdock Dick Rellsel Kell Stoddard 154 lbs. 165 lbs. 112 lbs. Nik .fi FV f 51,49 pfljlllgfl ?iw 'QV ,5 fl' A 1 of Joe Tropansky Les Zartman 185 lbs. 154 lbs. I so IDUAL RECORDS xt N 1 X N - H ' ' 5 ' 7 ' T W f In 1.11: 2:-Y IHVL 3 , W I uf N11 'gy-. ml la , - ,, .V '-f fi 5 N WV' K ' f 1 Q .lx Mm f 2 'S I i 5 i ? K' i li Q li A gi lg E Xmas IAQ-1ll',.1lf. L2 Z 4- - 1 N ' 1 ' -A - Y - .L f-3 l P l 1 A , 1 j 1 1 Z ll' Vl.1X- W I lwI111':1I'1Xzl1 ' ' y -ff g 4, -I -f 3 b ix H - ' QR Q . T Q 1 ' r . l N UIQ H1 flux- , V11 UNIX ' fr 1 ' fx 'fr - '1'-5 f fm - .Q 41 xlflr. c'l..X- l 'LiX,1 Ihilliix ' fl ' Q ' 3 ' U ' U +0 -'S - S 1.5 , , X 5 ' 1 . . . . W , . . 'H ll! l'l.1M X IMM llfxrfwll A ' 9 3 -3 A - ' KLM , KE fn- In -f -V S -- ' P7 H1 fl.lXN H.1l+'l1lf'l11'lg.gVvw ' 4 -3 +11 4 S Q .' Q3 , S --3 +-S -S N 1 411, auf llivix IMI! 'rm IV ' 1, Q ' -4 F - S' 4 A f-S A-A XlllI 'l Iir.1lf.1L-'1 44 ' 1 xH H, Q'IAAx. XlH1 'lH'.lMl1uI 41, r' - 5 i ,X 'R -4 K Km, lQilLv.4+-Ml - 4 f 1 UNT HMI V' I Y . , , . Q . 1 . . 1111, 1l.1M 1 IM: iixrl.,-,wwf X ' S ' ' -' 'NIIII xx I5r.lr.1lvZ v' Ili' IQLHMI - 1 lklng- +,'1lI:1,m ' ' -' -' -' Q I1 Ifi1l.IQ.-NNI 5 Q3 fl li ILL-- Ir1.1,l'f,-.1 Q Q . 1' 4 . 4 M' 51-1'-1 -3, W 3 H 1l,1XX H1flfv1i!'1 - ,S x y f N -S 1, s Inn 111fgf,1'.XL'. ff f ' IM, Yu:-i f King Pinners of the Beaver grappling squad this year were Regis Scepanik, 112 lb. class, and Dick Ball, 133 lb. class. Both boys, along with Tom Carlson, 95 lb. class, were district IX champs and Regis was also runner-up in the regionals. Regie had a season record of ten pins, six of them in first periods, for the season. Flip had six pins and went through the season undefeated but with one draw. Lacking grapplers heavy enough to be heavy- weights was one of the problems of the past season. Dick Rensel in the 165 lb. class and Bill Griffin in the 185 lb. class did not meet these weights and had to spot their opponents 10 to Kirkwood decks Bison's Mitchell. WRESTLERS Managers of the grappling sport were 1 Don Senior, jim Damus, and jim Marley 15 pounds each match. Griffin, who went out for wrestling at Christmas time, made up in spirit what he lacked in experience. Wrestlers opened their season with a 41-5 victory over Brockway, but fell to Bellefonte 30-10. The next three meets resulted in victories for the Beavers: Brockway 44-8, Osceola 50-3, and Redbank 31-14. Two close ones, 20-22 against Tyrone and 17-21 against Philipsburg, were dropped by the Beavers. Amityville, L. I., took us 23-9. Indiana, 29-13, Blairsville, 29-8, and State College, 33-15, were victims of the Manciamen, but we lost to Clearfield, 23-14. Regie works for a pin. 01 GA..-X. Board members shown left to right are Sandra Shields, Delores Curry, Judy Brown, Diane Reeves and Nancy Thomas. Making schedules for the sports on the girls' intramurals calendar, considering problems of teams, and selecting girls worthy to receive Girls Athletic Association letters were the main functions of the GAA. Board. This board was the council for all girls' athletics. In addition to arranging schedules for sports, the girls also had to officiatel at games, be timers, or keep score. During the year the girls had evening and afternoon sessions where they played field hockey, basketball, and participated in tumbling. All of this was under the sponsorship of Nliss jackie Schoch. Once a girl is selected by her class mates to be on the GMX..-X. Board, she remains on the board until graduation or leaving school. Sophomores and juniors elect one member each year to join members already on the board. Z '-N .V .f iw'-. K frx Q2 -if Leaders in the first row, above. are Cheri Crawford Janice Houser, janet Boyle, Rarlv .Xllen, and Shirley Fiorelli. ln the sectnirl row are Yiruinia Nlfmorii. Limiii lienson, Barbara Srilqlfislci, Gloria Burt, and lc-an Yhindle- clcclu-r. i l.m-.nlcrs play ed lvaslscllwall Girls most interested in tumbling, basketball, and irls' s orts had the opportunitv to meet each week. 2 P f - This group of girls was known as the leaders elub. Sometimes these girls met in the gym and other times they took their activities out of doors. The girls devoted some of their time this past year to making pom-poms for the cheering section at football gamesg painted, sanded, and taped hockey. sticksg paired athletic equipment, and had a big outing. Miss jackie Schoch was the adviser of this sports groups. Leaders in the top row are Carol Roadarmel, Barbara Lindahl Carolee Caramcla, Sally Burkholder, and Betty Yarner. First row Nancy Miles, ja 'e Sc, lk, lyrn Remaley, Nancy Ord and Becky Nolder M55 cpl? If 1 YS - My Top row: Barbara Garrett, Susie Swanson, Nancy Taylor, Helen Slattery, and Nancy Thomas. First row: Billie Cloak, Harriet Rummel, Lutie Delp, Edith Smith, and Gretchen Xkeaver. Margaret Shaffer. First rowp Beverly Ord, Marian Blose Mary Kerstetter, Sandra Kweder, Marie Corbin, Peggy: Mix, and Alice Ackrom. .f-l ,ww N 1 ' -Q5 ii ' L X J N ,-, X -9- 1 W 4 X -- l.-Gi I f' XZ! g ,sg .jx 5' jgd, k j Ke,1!f 4.1. 'J '75 bjgxx, , K ls- XXXA C - 89 ' KX. O3 Top row: jean Faulkner, Eleanor Hall, Leanna Moore, Patsy Calhoun, Shirley Crawford, jolnn Bish, and Marv Beaver nine members pictured above, in the lirst row, are Fent Shenkle, jack Harriger, joe Maleski, Tom Allshouse, Dick Benninger, and Don Shaud. Second row: Maynard Rucker, manager, Al Ranieri, Francis Phillips, Alan Longley, Al Gearhart, Gordon Marshall, jim Suplizio, and Bob Brunner, manager. Last row: Tom Good, Earl Vvray, Bill Ross, Don Gilbert, and Gene Blikelonis. Five and Ten Was Diamond Record Diamond men from D.ll.S. won tive and lost ten games during the 1953 season. 'lihe Beaver nine, under Foaeh Frank Nlalasky, took the opener from Brockway 5--1. The Beavers then traveled to Altoona where they edged the rail- roaders 4-3 in eleven innings. Benninger pitched the distance for D.H.S. D.H.S. nipped Heed- ville 8-7 with Ciorp K3-45 and Gilbert Q2-45 leading the way. The Beaver men then dropped games to johnsonburg 0-2, Clearfield 15-1, Redbank 6-3, and St. Nlarys 2-0. DuBois then beat liersey 3-1 with Shaud getting two hits for the Beavers. ln the seeond game with Brockway the Rovers reversed an earlier deeision, beating the Beavers 10-6. Rideway heat the Beavers 5-0 and Red- lmank handed the loeals an 8-7 loss. XXI-eclville took the Beavers 4-2, and in a pitchers' battle between Proud of Cilearlield and Shenkle, the Bisons topped the Nlalaskynien 1-0. Shaud got the only hit for the Beavers, 04 DuBois beat liersey for the second time 6-4. Gilbert took the hill for the Beavers and struck out ten Kersey batters while Mikelonis, Ranieri, and Ross shared hitting 'honors with two hits apiece. In the last game of the season, the Beaver nine was defeated by Johnsonburg 3-0. The D.H.S. varsity baseball squad headed by Coach Frank Malasky made a trip to Forbes Field on May 23, 1053 to see the New York Giant-Pittsburgh Pirate game-thanks to the Booster Flub. T RACKMEN take Bi Three DuBois took the Big Three meet' for the second consecutive year, beating Clearfield and Punxsy. DuBois scored 74V2 points to Clear- fiClCliS 49Vg and l'unxsy's 35. In dual meets, the Beavers broke even bv winning two and dropping two. The DuBois squad opened the season by losing to Flearfield 63-55. Ridgway, the next opponent to meet the Beavers, was handed a 95-32 beating. A powerful State College team beat DuBois for the second straight year. The Punxsy Chucks lost the final meet to DuBois, 90-37. Bob lshman was the only district champ from DuBois, winning the 220 in 23.3. This was one tenth of a second faster than his time the pre- vious year. Bradford won team honors for the second year, scoring 64 points. Kane was second with 59V2 points and DuBois was third with 46. Clearfield and Punxsutawney were fourth and fifth place winners, respectively. The above teams placed in exactly the same positions in 1952. DuBois placed first in the triangular meet with johnsonburg and Redbank. The Beavers had 995 gl points to johnsonburg's 48M and Redbank's 1021. Letter XYinners for the 1953 season included Bob Fauls, Vl'alter Elnicki, Bob lshman, Dick Hess, Virgil Kohlhepp, Bill Bailey, George johnston, Dave fulley, jack Stewart, manager, Dick Spehalski, Bill Griffin, Tony Rasavage, joe Andrulonis, Dick Rensel, Dick Ball, Don Nlorris, and jack Nluirhead. Track men shown in the first row, left to right, are: joe .-Xndrulonis, Ned Burkett, Dick Hess, Bob Fauls, Dave C ulley. Yirg Kohlhepp, Bob lshman, Halter Elnicki, Bill Griffin, and Bill Bailey. Second row: Dave Murdock, lony Rasavage, Dave Gordon, Bob Bertv, Don Hand, joe Katus, Dick Weis, Sam Richards, Roley Bechtel, jack Blnirhead, Clyde Scherer, and Ron Thomas. Third row: Dorsey VVilson, Si Platt, Harold Chelgren, Dick Ball, Don Morris, :Xaron liranitzy, Bill Nimmo, Bob Cole, Earl johnston, Galon Conrad, jack Stewart, and jack Rakestraw. Fourth rowzi jim- Simon, lelliott Reitz, Tom Grifhth, Dick Elnicki, Fred McClusky, Coaches Dom Klancia, Paul Coront, and joe Pederiei, Bob Smith, Terry Plyler, john Shaffer, and Teddy Reitz. 5 ' ,.. 1 Du BOIS Clearmg House ASSOC13t1OH NCI RI 1X1RXIIIXT S DuBo1s Clearlng House Assoclatnon DUBOIS Depos1t Natlonal Bank mon Bankmg and Trust Company C 11111 1 INII 1Ts The B F Goodrlch Company Llberry BI1d Phone 1297 DL Bois Pk S DIRECTORY ACCOIXIXXIS K -XI DIIORS 1rr1 B C'11Ile1 11111 011111111111 D mms BLIIICIIIIL Phone 660 Cqli ICIXCFIIKCTIILIIT o11 ps1g,e 981 AI IO M FXCII9 Q DI RI FRS Burns Nlotor 91114 51 I 1I11r11 BI11I Ihone 1291 2070 CQLL 11111 rt1s1 ment on p ILC 961 1 III 1111 XILTK 1104 Q Br 1111 Strut I hone 1077 H111,h1s qt 1rr Inc R 1 1 119 Q Br 1111 Qtrul I hone 630 1511 11I11rt1s1m111t on 111120 98D 'XI1 hmm h 'Nlotors 25 I' P1rI1 X1 enue Phone 1220 C911 1cI11rt1seme11t on D126 995 IXILCIFXLX Motors In1 122 VX XX 1?-I'lII1Q1OI'l Ave Ph 2350 2351 S1 h11e11Ier 'Xlotor S1Ies Inc 324 Q Br 1111 Street Phone 846 Q11 11I11rt1seme11t on 111550 97 AVID PXRIQ 'Q SI PPI IFS Boh S Iohn 5 BOCIX Shop F191 QIKIL f 111111 XX DllBOlb X11n111 Phone 739 X11 IWLVQ I111 117 9 B1 1111 Qtr11t Phone 424 XXQHILFII Xuto Xsso111t1 Qtor1 BXIxI RII 9 X on I31111r111 14 11211 I omg X1111111 Ihon1 449 BXNBQ DllBfIlS FI1 1r1ng Housc Xssom mon I91pos1t N 1111111 1I B 111I Bldg Phone 460 fqik 11I11rt1s1m1nt on 11111 96 BIXI RM FQ C01 1 f'oI1 Botthng: CCJIIIIJIIIX of DUBOIS 601 I' DllBOlS 41111111 Phone 131 XLIII Botthng Comp 1111 D11 ISIUII of DIUIIIS Bro1h1 rs COITIIYIIIX 229 N Br 1111 Strut Ihon1 867 B II IJIXC 'XIAIPRI XI 9 X I11I1Il1111p o s 6w0D11Bo1 91r111 I hone 120 950 SIIX Q B1 I II 1371511111 qtrut I hom 1612 I1 XII 'XIORI 1 I IXIIIIIKX 1 s XXQIIIIL Ihonc 1095 OF PATRONS XII! 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