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DuBois High School ALMA MATER DuBois loyal sons are weg In her praise our song shall be, Till we make the welkin ring With our chorus as we sing With the tribute that we bring. Clearfield's hills prolong the strain Echoing to the glad refrain And the gentle winds proclaim Far and near thy peer 'ess fame Praising e'er thy honored name. D-U-B-O-I-S Loyal sons of old DuBois High School Faithful, sturdy sons and true To our grand old Alma. Mater Let our song resound anew. Cheer, boys, cheer for our DuBois High School Black and White, now three times threeg 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 revealg Grant us nobler, manlier z-eal So though borne by time's command Far beyond thy sheltering hand Still devoted sons we'll stand. D-U-B-O-I-S THE CLIPP DUBOIS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1946 Forward . . . Somewhere along the production line, every stu- dent and teacher contributed his efforts to make The Clipper a cooperative publishing effort. The Publica- tion Staff acted as a clearing house to coordinate this work of all the departments, writing and editing most of the material in this book. Mr. Frank Malasky's photography staff took all the pictures except the senior individuals. The art classes and Miss Bertha Wheelock designed the art work in The Clipper . The solicitors and the distributive education classes under the direction of Miss Loyola Sullivan and Mr. Howard Swisher interviewed patrons and secured the financial cooperation that made The Clipper pos- sible: Also Mr. Swisher prepared the D. H. S. Honor Roll and took over the eneral management of the book when Mr. Willard Grugbs moved to another teaching post. Miss Rita Clark, the office secretary, generously helped with the hundreds of letters and questionnaires that were sent out while the commercial students in Mrs. Florabelle Schneider's and Mr. Leon Edmiston's classes typed copy for the publication. Principal E. J. Mansell supplied the spark that kept the production line going. An expression of gratitude is owed to Mr. Jack Sheffler, Mr. Arthur Iddings, and Mr. Arthur Johnson of the Commercial Printing Company and to Mr. Milo Zimmerman, our engraver, for helpful technical assist- ance. Table of Contents ALMA MATER FOREWORD CLIPPER STAFFS CLASS OF 1946 STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR PAGE THE SENIORS SENIOR HISTORY CLASS OF 1947 CLASS OF 1948 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING GIRLS' SPORTS ' BOYS INTRA-MURALS PATRONS D. H. S. HONOR ROLL Clipper Editors Seated: Betty Boyd, Rosella King, Phyllis Kirk. Standing: Evelyn Reber, Mr. Grubbs, Nadyne Vallely, Shirley Gent, Bob Jones, Norma Baughman, Jim Griffith, Violet Krawczyk. Not in picture: Martha Makufka. At sometime during this past year every member of the staff, the Forum editors and reporters, the artists, and even the photographers had a part in the prep- , aration of THE CLIPPER as Well as publishing the Forum , conducting the weekly radio newscast over WCED, and publishing The Compass , our handbook. The staff was under the direction of Mr. Willard Grubbs and Mr. Howard Swisher. Rosella King was the managing editor. She and the members showed great initiative, worked hard and long, were thorough about gathering information. and enjoyed the work they were doing. The Clipper for 1946 is presented to you by its staff With the hope that it will give you much pleasure. The Photographers, under the direction of Mr. Frank Malasky, were a group of conscientious and talented photo experts. These boys spent class periods, activ- ities periods, and evenings taking pictures of the clubs, teachers, classroom work, shots around school, and athletic events. In fact they covered every school event during the year. They developed and printed the pictures and turned them over to the Publications Staff ready to be mounted, measured, and edited for the Forum and 'The Clipper . Their work amounted to almost professional skill and the boys are to be congratulated on a job well done. Clipper Photo- graphers Left to right: MV. Malusky, Ed Hock- man, Walter Spe- halski, Ted Kraw- czyk. Business Staff Special Solicitors Distributive Education Class Two groups of students, under the direction of Mr. Howard Swisher, solicit- ed patrons for the Clipper this year. One group composed of academic students were known as the special solicitors. Miss Sullivan's distributive education classes furthered their training by this personal contact salesmanship. The students worked in pairs and had individual lists of business and pro- fessional men and women to contact. Both groups were hard working and the results were very gratifying. The distributive education students attended school in the mornings and worked every afternoon in the local stores. It was required that each student per- form 540 hours of counter selling a year and make a weekly report of the amount of sales, type of work, and salary for each week. Managers of the stores employing these people filled out forms for the school concerning the quality of the student's work. Upper Picture, First row: Wilbert Lundgren, Joan Shaffer, Joan Shankel, Tony Bonde. Second row: Bea Leach, Betty Stewart, Mr. Swisher, Josephine Kling- ensmith, Lou Daugherty. Lower Picture: Miss Sullivan, Willis Shannon, Geraldine Sierzega, Harry Hiner, Mary Hoffman, James Whitehouse, Erma Siders, Earl Snyder, Noreen Senecal. Second row: James Shenkle, Rosella Spadoro, Bob Scott, Leah Sal- omone, Paul Ranieri, Bernice Senecal, Don Deasey, Diane Dick, LaMar Boucher. Not in picture: Roberta Anderson. ww Q 41 55 5 Ef'gzQ'95w1ff'-fu' Student Council First row: Don Kline, Ruth Braund, Jack Rensell, Joan Shaffer, Walter Spehalski, Betty Shaffer, Leonard Krasinski. Second row: Alan Bakas Jean Rich- ards, Bob Irwin, Pat LaBorde, Don Johnson, Jean Clyde, Wilbert Lundgren. Third row: Ruth Edner, Bob Sherman, Floyd Keller, Bert Conrad, Loman Miller, Leonard Okonski, Joe Johnson, Joan Shenkel. Not in picture: Joyce Smouse. Since 1934 when the first DuBois Senior High School Student Council was organized, this group of students and advisors has been the backbone of our activities, athletic events, and the improvements that have been made around the school in those years. As part of a busy agenda, the council this year was in charge of all assem- blies, conducted electionsg selected covers for this yearbook and were in charge of The Clipper sales in the school, conducted numerous drives, kept the scrap book up to dateg had the school song arranged for the D. H. S. Band, arranged to erect a memorial to our veterans who paid the supreme sacrifice, conducted all special programs, and planned for a Punxsy-DuBois trophy and for all parties, including the Christmas party. The Student Council for this year was outstanding in personnel and enjoy- ed a successful year. The officers this year were: Bill Lundgren, president, Bert Conrad, vice-president, and Joan Shankel, secretary. The advisors were Mr. Kagy, Mr. Merritt, Miss Bollinger, Miss Loos, Miss Martin, and Miss Marshall. Senior Class Song SENIOR FLOWER American Beauty Rose. SENIOR COLORS Red si White. SENIOR OFFICERS Alan Bakas .... President John Conley . . Vice President Paul Ritter . . . Secretary CLASS OF '46 Tune: Viennese Refrain. To dear old D. H. S. this is farewell In future years our class will often tell Of happy days we've spent and friends we've made We know the memories will never fade. The knowledge that we gained within you along life's thoroughfare you now to go our way has this to say Will serve us all And as we leave The Class of '46 This is the hour You'll always be We'll honor you So don't forget now when we must part a part of every heart and try to do our best us dear old D. H. S. I' Care ROBERTA ANDERSON Tootic was our casual yet captivating senior who seemed to have no cares. She was a distributive education student who was inevitable wearing brightly plaided skirts, jackets, and shoe strings. Tootie will be remembered by her bright sayings and interests in Punx- sy. ALAN BAKAS Shorty , president of the senior class, towered above the rest of the students. He play- ed center in basketball and end in football. Shorty broke the league scoring record with twenty-six points against Punx- sy. He was in the academic course and hopes to be an arch- ac-olog-ist. JAMES BEARFIELD News editor of the Forum who was always pestering the reporters was none other than Jim. He took the general course. Jim was active in the Broadcasting Club, and his am- bition is to be an engineer. Jim's vast knowledge has been a great help in getting out The Clipper . IRENE BERGQUIST Berky is the name Irene prefers. She took the indus- trial arts course, and after graduating she plans to be a physical education instructor. Writing' letters to the army took up most of her time. She is an expert in woodworking ami making' toys for her broth- cr. ,Q - is - ' fi. . .:.,, , ' ' NAV 6 ff F0 emits. 'Yi GENE BAILY If you hear the remark, Are you kidding? , it is probably Gene. This dark haired lass has a big interest in the navy. Gene hopes to be a nurse after leaving school. She took the general course and was active in the Decorators' Club and Girls' Chorus. GUY BEARD Guy could be seen around the vocational auto shop each day and he plans to be a jockey some day soon. He had quite a time keeping- his Ford in run- ning condition as far as Clear- field and catching the school bus. Guy rated high in his stud- ies. His deep voice has a ring of authority. DOROTHY BEER Jean was one of the sen- iors blessed with red locks. She will be remembered by her op- ponents in basketball. She was in the general course and she plans to see the world. Her knowledge of grammar will al- so be remembered by the stu- dents in Mrs. Stone's English class. BRUCE BOGLE Bruce was one of our quiet students. He was very good in gymnastics, and two years of varsity wrestling was climaxed by his winning the 138 pound championship of Pennsylvania. Bruce was in the vocational machine shop course and his desire is to join the navy when his school days are over. GEO-RGETTA BOJALAD Georgie was in the gener- al course. She likes sports and dislikes certain nicknames. Her plans for after graduation are a military secret. She was kept busy with Girls' Chorus, For- um , and ushering at school plays. Of all the things she had to do, interviewing ex-service- men was liked best. JACK BOOTH Jack's interest in flowers is very keen. He spends his spare time working at Clark's Florist. Jack took the academic course and his plans for the future are to attend college and study horticulture. He was out for football. BETTY BOYD Betts was an active mem- ber on The Clipper . .She was 5222. of-Bnelitfi ififniatggbiung missionary to South America. She took the academic course and was in the Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' En- semble. HARRY BRUNER Duzz was one of our quiet students from room 15. He joined the navy in July 1945. Duzz was enrolled in the vo- cational auto shop course. Among his many hobbies were developing pictures and build- ing model airplanes. ANTHONY BONDE Tony was a lad about D. H. S. who filled the job of co- captain in football. He came to us from Akron, Ohio and has been a good student in the academic course. Tony de- sires to be an admiral in the navy. He played on the varsity basketball team. LAMAR BOUCHER Tall, blond, handsome, and quiet describes Fuzz . He took the distributive education course and expects to be an amusement operator. His fa- vorites are bowling, basketball, and Mexican sundaes. Fuzz always rode to school. He worked in the afternoons at Montgomery Wards. HARVEY BROWNLEE Brownlee was in the vo- cational auto shop. He worked in the afternoons at a drug store. Brownlee , a rugged individual, was interested in model airplane motors. He en- tered the army at the end of the first semester. JACK BRUNSWICK Jack took the auto shop course and worked in the af- ternoons at Emerick's Garage and later at the DuBois Air- port. He was always seen driv- ing his black Chevrolet coupe. Jack has brown hair and was usually quiet in school. He plans to be an auto mechanic. KENNETH BURFIELD Dark haired, daring Kenny was one of our square dancing devotees from Rockton. He plans to be an engineer after graduating from the academic course. Kenny was in the Rifle Club and a regular mem- ber of the Senior Dancing Club. VIOLA CALDERONE This girl who likes music can usually be indentified by her talking about a new record she has heard. Vi was one of our good sales ladies who has dark hair, brown eyes, and a tan that is becoming. She was in the commercial course and plans to be a secretary. ELIZABETH CAREY Betty was one of the snap- py majorettes in the band. She is a typical Irish colleen and will be remembered for her becoming freckles and page boy hair style. Betty was a general course student, and her plans include changing her name. WILLIAM CARLSON Bill is blond, blue eyed, and has a fair complexion. He was noted for his walking speed on the Boulevard and his consuming interest in wild-life. He was in the vocational ma- chine shop course and would like to be a forester. ,f..zx,f . ,, TERESA CALDERONE If you were ever in room 15 you would see a small girl who usually wore her dark hair in page boy style. That would be Teresa. She is very quiet, friendly, and she attended Miss D. H. S. Teresa liked her com- mercial course and plans to be a beautician in the future. LOUISE CAMISE Camoose , as she is known to her classmates, will be re- membered for her constant laughing and chewing gum. She took the general course and plans to be a beautician. Mov- ies and giggling took up most of her time. Camoose was in the Leaders' Club and Art Club. CHARLES CARLSON Chas , as he is known, was a resident of room 15. He was a football end and was enroll- ed in the vocational shop course. Chas has a blond, blistle-top haircut, and quiet manner are his trademarks. PHILIP CARR Phil took the academic course. He is short, chubby, has brown hair and dark eyes. Phil's favorite sport is skat- ing and he likes loafing as a pastime. His main ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer. NANCY CARRUTH Nancy, feature editor of the Forum , never seemed to have a spare moment. She was very studious in her academic cours- es. Nancy was on the Broad- casting Staff and will be re- membered for her songs at Hi Varieties and her acting in school plays. AVONELL CLOUSER Ave was one of our petite seniors with dark hair and dark eyes. She liked all types of sports, and blue was her favor- ite color. Ave was in the general course and plans to say farewell to DuBois soon. Her chief joys were square dancing and lusty arguments. GEORGE CODER Spider was the number two man in room 15. He took the general course and worked at Kroger's during the after- noons. Spider played on the first team in basketball and hopes to be a Pfc. in the ma- rines. BERT CONRAD Bert was vice president of the Student Council. He play- ed quarterback in football and was a varsity wrestler. His time used to be occupied by trimming his Ford. Bert was an academic student and plans to be a physical education in- structor. JOHN CLARK Quiet, studious, and bashful was Jack. He was in room 15 and took the academic course. Jack hopes to go to college in years to come. He was very fond of woodwork. JAMES COCHRAN An innocent looking instigat- or of mischief was Bim . He took the general course and played center on the football varsity. He liked short hair- cuts and being advertising man- ager of the Forum . Bim's corny jokes and smart quips were well known around the publications room. JOHN C0.NLEY Crack was vice president of the senior class. He was an outstanding halfback on the 1946 varsity. There was never a dull moment when Crack was around. He was in the in- dustrial arts course and plans in the future to be a plumb- er. GLEN CONRAD Calm and absorbed in deep thought is the impression given by Glen. His secret ambition is to be an engineer. Glen was in the academic course and was an active member of the Rifle Club and the Senior Dance Club. WILLIAM CRAIN Swoosh! That would be Bill flying past on his yellow motor- cycle. He took the vocational auto shop course, and some day hopes to be a mechanic. His guitar and western songs were well known around town. Bill worked part time at Pohe Mo- tors. MARY CRIST Mary was one of our quiet girls who had a cheerful smile for everyone. She took the commercial course and was fond of milk shakes and En- glish class. Mary worked in the afternoons at Newberry's. Some day we may meet old friends in Mary's beauty sal- on. LOUELLA DAUGHERTY Lou is a little lady with a pleasing personality and smile. She is fond of bangs and brace- lets. Lou , an academic stu- dent, plans to attend college. She was in the Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, and Auditorium Usher's Club. Lou was secre- tary of the junior class her Junior year. DONALD DEASY Don was a distributive ed- ucation student who worked in the afternoons as a clerk at the A 8z P, and he took his job seriously. He likes football and wrestling best of all sports. Don was a neat and attractive person and spent his spare time reading. WAYNE CRAFT Wayne hails from Falls Creek. He has brown hair and a fair complexion. He can usu- ally be seen driving his car around town. After graduation he plans to be a professional driver. Wayne was in the shop course. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM 'Cut liked his academic course and maintained a high standard in all his subjects. He will be remembered for his ac- curate marksmanship while be- ing an active member of the Rifle Club. Uncle Sam will de- cide Cut's future. DONNA MAE DAWSON Donna will be remembered for her constant gum chewing, going to the movies, and comb- ing her hair. She took the academic course and expects to be a nurse. Donna was in the Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. CHARLES DeLONG Chuck was one of our stu- dents from Sandy. He likes to square dance, eat sundaes, and read sport books during his spare time. Chuck was in the vocational auto shop course and worked at Burns' Garage during the afternoons. EUNICE DeWYE-R Niece was head of the crack 1945-46 cheerleadrs. She is small, blue-eyed, dimpled, and she has a rich, deep voice that sounded authoritative at pep meetings. Niece took the academic course and plans to be a nurse in the future. Re: d- ing is her favorite hobby. LON DILLMAN Lon followed the academic course and his secret ambition is to be a physical education instructor or a sports writer. He was varsity center on the football team and was kept busy managing the Forum . Lon was very proud of his pret- ty locks. JOHN DONOVITCH John's dark curly hair and shy smile went with his pleas- ant disposition. In the voca- tional machine shop course he had quite a reputation as a shop mathematician. John ex- pects to join the navy after leaving school. The impression given by him was that girls were his last thought. ROBERT DUSCHEA Somebody's telling a funny story again. Yes, it's Bob . He took the vocational auto shop course and worked at S'mith's Dairy in the after- noons. Bob expects to join the marines after graduating. DIANA DICK Diana was a member of the distributive education class. She spent her afternoons in Ann's Beauty Shop as a recep- tionist and secretary. Diana is fond of dancing and was seen quite often taking tickets at D. H. S. athletic events. MALVIN DOLBY Mal , with his good tenor voice, liked singing in the Boys' Quartet. He took the vocation- al auto shop course. Mal was fond of sports and work- ed at Pohe Motors'in the af- ternoons. His guitar playing and quiet manners were well known in D. H. S. DORIS DUNGEY Doris was the little, blonde girl with a cute smile running around school as busy as a bee. She prepared to be a secretary by taking the commercial course. Doris was active on the Library Staff and was not- ed for her speed in typing. JACK FEIRO Jack was one of those stu- dents who never missed that first day of hunting season and often went fishing. He was a machine shop boy and wants to be a cartoonist after leaving high school. Jack had quite a flair for philosophy and the reading of fine books. MARION FORD Ford has a great future ahead of her because she wants to be chaffeur to the president so that she can travel the world. Chewing peanuts is her favorite pastime. Ford took the commercial course. She was in charge of the Bond Booth and on the Broadcasting Staff. ALBERT GAYLORD Bunny was in the Boys' Quartet and the Broadcasting Staff. He was a student who has great talent for math and science. With his ability he really should go places. Bun- ny'f was enrolled in the acad- emic course. JAMES GRIFFITH Griff , as he is known to the fellows, played quarterback on the varsity his senior year. He was an academic student and is going to join the marines after leaving school. Griff was sports editor of The Clip- pier . JOHN HACK A strawberry blond is John- nie , He was a color guard in the band. Johnnie was in the auto shop course, and af- ter graduation he plans to en- ter the service. He will be re- membered for his politeness, his agreeable disposition, and his singing in the Minstrel Show. CLAYTON GARTHWAITE Clayt , a blond lad, was an all-around member of the class. He was in the vocational auto shop course and joined the na- vy at the end of the first se- mester. C1ayt was a field manager at the athletic events. He liked art class and Stude- bakers. JOHN GODEK John wrestled on the first team at, 145 pounds and play- ed the saxophone and clarinet in the band. John took the academic course and he plans to enter the navy after gradu- ating. We will remember, John in the famous Swing King orchestra. ARTHUR HAAG Muscles or Art are some of the names to which Arthur will answer. Baseball is his hobby, but he likes hunting and getting up early in the 'morning. Art took the machine shop course. Flashy socks are his pet peeve. MIRIAM HALL We think Smiles would be an appropriate nickname for Miriam. She was in the acad- emic course preparing to be a nurse. Miriam was active in the Photography Club and Ush- ei's Club. She liked driving her car to school with a load of kids in it. L. B. HALLSTROM A. B. was definitely a 'strong' character. A newspa- per distributor, carpenter, truck Iriver, sharpshooter, actor, and vearer of ruggedly masculine attire. He took the industrial nrt course and is going to be a general contractor. A. B. was an the Broadcasting Staff and nelped the Forum as a sports eporter. IELEN HARRIS Helen was one of the Rock- on girls in the senior class. She vas very active in the Broad- :asting Staff and took great in- erest in the Rifle Club. Helen vas an academic student and ilans to be a nurse after grad- mating. IAROLD HEBERLING Everybody associates Hef vith that yellow station wag- m cruising along loaded with lids. He took the academic :ourse and plans to be an elec- .rical engineer. Hef was al- io one of our sharpshooters and a mathematical wizard. WILLIAM HEPFN ER Bill spent most of his ime building gasoline airplane nodels. He took the auto shop :ourse and hopes to be a me- chanic. Bill liked firing 'ifles best of all sports. WANDA LEE HANSON Wee as she was known around school was in the com- mercial course. She has her heart set on a job as a book- keeper. Wee is fond of rid- ing street cars and trapping muskrats. She was a senior banker, sales lady at the Bond :Sz Stamp booth, and operated a spotlight for stage productions. DARRELL HAYES Oscar is tall, has gray eyes and brown hair. He prefers Bud Abbott to any other actor. Oscar was senior manager of basketball. He was usually seen wearing bright sweaters while going to his academic classes. LLOYD HEBERLING Lloyd was enrolled in the auto shop course and his hobby was handy craft work. He worked at Alexander's as a me- chanic and his favorite sport was wrestling. Lloyd played the sousaphone in the band. HARRY HINER Sam was the Sinatra of DuBois High School who could always be depended on for help. Along with music he likes sports and has a person- ality that can not be beat. Sam was a member of the distributive education course, and his ambition is to be a mer- chant. He will be remembered for his negro parts in plays. .5 .. f .4-,,. ,W : fm., 11 .. ' 1 A -, . . ,- . f' W5'2 s.-5. fqf's.y2--tmn u' J' -fix .L 1. N V . .- .' if ' 3gf9f Y'y gg-1Ae.,s:-Jjgef'-E :..g.,'g- -- , , 4 A , V. . , , . :WS If MARY HOFFMAN Mary is short, blonde, blue eyed, and has large dimples. She took the distributive educa- tion course and is uncertain of her ambition. Mary likes Punx- sy next to her home town. DAVID JOHNSTON The innocent, serious minded chap seen in the halls is Dave. He was an academic student. Dave is usually seen in Page's eating and was employed at Harvey 8: Carey's. He was one who took his backfield position in football very seriously. ALBERTA JONES Bert is a tall blond with blue eyes. She took the com- mercial course and will be re- membered by her pleasing smile and her boosting of the army. Bert's plans for the future are to go to New York. She was usually seen riding around in a cream-colored convertible. DOROTHY KARTAVICH Working at a hotel is Dot's ambition. She took the com- mercial course and was in the Leader's Club, Girls' Chorus, and was a good guard in bas- ketball. Always industrious, Dorothy worked part-time at Newberry's her senior year. MIRIAM HUDSON Miriam is quiet and reserv- ed, has plenty of brain, but is too modest to show them. She was a member of the academic course and plans to be a nurse. Her favorite pastime is read- ing and swimming. Her happy and gleaming face was well known in our school. ROY JOHNSON Huckleberry is Roy's nick- name. He likes Beechnut gum, swimming, and women. Huck- leberry expects to be a me- chanic and is now employed at a gas station. He is famous for Fords . ROBERT JONES Droop's favorite subject is math and he likes sport clothes, especially sweaters. He was en- rolled in the academic course and expects to be a dentist. Droop played guard in foot- ball, and he was one of the sports editors of The Clip- per . JACOB KEFFER Pork was one of the tall and husky seniors. He played tackle in football. Pork will always be remembered as a 'negro comedian in 'Hi-Vari- ties' and at the Carnival. He took the general course and was well liked by everyone. TOM KEFFER Tom will be remembered too for his negro comedy in Hi- Varieties and at the Carnival, He worked extra hard on the 1946 Hi-Varieties as a mem- ber of the student committee. Tom was a general course stu- dent. He won a school boxing championship his junior year. FLOYD KELLER Whitey could be found helping in his father's cleaning shop or driving his 34 Plym- outh roadster to school. He was especially fond of his work in the auto mechanics course. Whitey expects to join the navy soon. He was a home room representative on the Student Council. MAXINE KELLNER Mac has red hair and was a student in the commercial course. Her ambition is to be a bookkeeper. Mac was a member of the Publications Staff her junior year and was active on the Broadcasting Staff her senior year. She will be remembered for her smiling face. ROSELLA KING Rose was kept busy man- aging The Clipper and help- ing in the school library. She was in the general course and ambition is to enjoy life. h-er We will remember Rose for her knowledge of Shakespeare and her discussions in health and guidance classes. BOYD KELLER Boyd came to us from S. H. S. in his sophomore year. He was a member of the vocational auto mechanics course but has dreams of being a lawyer. Among his favorites are mov- ies, ice skating, and roller skat- ing. Boyd liked to tease girls more than anything else. MARY KELLY Mary, as she is known to ev- eryone, was in the general course. She will be remember- ed for her pleasing personality and for always having a smile for everyone. Mary was in the Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chor- us, and Leaders' Club. She lik- ed English and P. D. best of all subjects. DON KILMER Don spent his afternoons working at the Maple Avenue Hospital. His favorite sport was baseball. Don took the vo- cational machine shop course and is uncertain of what he wants to be. He was quiet in school, but was mischievous in the shops. NORMAN KIRK Punk , as he is known to his friends, took the vocational auto m-echanics course. His ambition is to join the navy. Punk's favorite pastimes are going to the movies and roller skating. We will remember him for his quietness in school and his rosy cheeks. PHYLLIS KIRK Phyl was senior editor of The Clipper . Her pet hate is getting up early every morn- ing to catch the bus. Phyl took the general course and her ambition is to be a beautician. Her opponents in basketball will remember her as a good guard. JOSEPHINE KLINGENSMITH Joe was one of our stud- ious types who liked reading and playing in the D. H. S. Band. She was an academic student and plans to be a li- brarian in the future. Joe's hobby was collecting miniature vases. She was in the Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, and also one of the pianists. IMOGENE KOPP Cupcake is what Imogene liked to be called. She was one of our peppy cheerleaders at athletic events. Cupcake took the academic course and hopes to be a secretary. She was ac- tive in the Photography Club and Broadcasting Staff. Cup- cake has filled many secretarial jobs in school. LEONARD KRASINSKI Oss played in varsity bas- ketball. He likes sport clothes and reading books. Oss was in the academic course and his ambition is to be an engineer. He was a home room represen- tative on the Student Council and filled many other offices in school. DON KLINE Joe , Mr. Brains of '46, was a friend to all, especially the girls. He persued the acad- emic course and his ambition is to be an engineer. Joe was a member of the Student Council and was on ihe wrest- ling squad. PAUL KOHLER Paul was a quiet fellow from room 17. Hunting was his fa- vorite sport but he also likes all other sports. Paul was a ma- chine shop course boy and his ambition is to be a machinist. He was good at reading Dick- ens and Shakespeare. EARL KORB Archie was the blond lad iunning around in the halls. He was the leading player, Paul, in Almost Summer . Archie liked the academic course and is working to be- come an architect. He will be remembered for his art contri- buiions to The Clipper as Well as his talent for acting. ROBERT KRAUSS Bob played fullback dur- ing the football season and basketball this past winter. He is good natured and has many friends. Bob took the acad- emic course and has not decid- ed his ambition yet. During the summer his name was al- ways on the sports pages be- cause of his baseball playing. s J N it .2 X easy M S' 5 R i 'R . 5 .. W ues' 'Q THEODORE KRAWCZYK Ted started his career as one of our cameramen when he was a sophomore. His tall figure striding along with the Speed Graphic has been a familiar sight at all school events. Ted was an academic stud-ent and wants to be an en- gineer. MADELINE KUMETIS We all know Madeline as just Midge , She was a real pal to all, especially in gym classes. Midge took the gen- eral course, and her ambition is to be a beautician. She was in the Leaders' Club and Girls' Chorus. ADAM KUZNIAR Pin em, pin em, was what D. H. S. yelled to Chicken for four years. He was an ef- ficient wrestler and tumbler. Chicken was enrolled in the vocational machine shop course. He appears to be quiet but really is very talkative outside of school. Chicken was on the Athletic Advisory Board. WILLIAM LEHNER Hammer was one of our baseball experts who played for the champion Vets during the summer. He also likes foot- ball. Hammer took the ma- chine shop course and is going to be a mechanic. He spent most of his time working with machines and trapping. BERNADINE KUHARSKI Bernadine, better known to her friends as Bernie , took the general course. She is very fond of sports and has be-en on the Girls' Athletic Board three years. She also was a color guard in the D. H. S. Band. Bernie plans to be a gym teacher after leaving school. GEORGE KUTSEL No doubt you have seen that tall lad with dark hair looking as unconcerned as anything. That is Kutsel , one of the boys in the machine shop course. He is uncertain of his future plans. Kutsel's favor- ite sport is fishing, and he was an expert reader of Macbeth , BEATRICE LEACH Bea was the songbird of the senior class. She was earn- est and always ready to use her talent for the school. Bea was a three year member of the Girls' Trio, and also was in ihe Girls' Ensemble. She took the academic course and her ambition is to be a nurse. MARILYN LEIS Leis , noted far and wide for her flashing smile, hails from Rockton. She was a com- mercial student and plans to be an artist. Leis was elected Miss D. H. S. for 1946. She was in the Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Decorators' Club and was one of the acro- bats. lm PAUL LICATOVICH We all know Paul as just plain Lic , He doesn't like to do anything in particular, but sleeping is his favorite pastime. He took the academic course and is uncertain of his ambi- tion. Lic's arguments with Joe Mikelonis in Lithuanian were good for many laughs. WILBERT LUNDGREN If you see a tall blond lad strolling around the halls, that will be Bill . He was presi- dent of the Student Council, played end in varsity foot- ball, was a varsity wrestler, and in his spare time sang bari- tone in the quartet. Bill was in the academic course and plans to be a doctor. GILBERT McLAUGHLIN Gib was one of the boys who pioneered the crew hair- cut. He is another student who was sometimes called brains . Gib has a great liking for Rockton. He plans to go to col- lege to study engineering. Gib was enrolled in the acad- emic course. LEILA MEANS Leila took the academic course and plans to be a nurse after graduating. Leila was the head acrobat in the D. H. S. Band and she really can twist. She was in the Girls' Trio, Girls' Ensemble, and Mix- ed Chorus. CHARLOTTE LOOMIS Char , who is noted for her dimples and cute smile, took the commercial course. She is very much interested in being a private secretary and plans to attend business school in Buffalo. She was in the Girls' Chorus and Leaders' Club. JOE MABIE Don't say Joe, say Mabie , was sung by the D. H. S. stu- dents. Joe was one of our out- standing backfielders in foot- ball and a varsity heavyweight wrestler. He was polite, like- able, and an eager Beaver . Joe took the general course and plans to enter the service soon. JACK McNAUGHTON ' We all recognize this lad as an efficient football manager for three years. Mickey took the machine shop course and wants to be a plumber. He worked in a plumbing shop in the afternoons. He likes hunt- ing the best of all sports. BOB MENZIE Buck was the great joke teller of the class. He had an unusual talent for math and English. Buck was an acad- emic student and will get ahead in life. He inherits from his father a liking for hunting, fishing, and football. JOE MIKELONIS The student who was remem- bered for his marksmanship was Joe. He was on the varsity rifle team for three years and took the academic course. His ambition is to join the navy. Joe's favorite sports are foot- ball and wrestling. He spent his spare time working at a dairy and grocery store. DON MINNS Farmer was one of our classmates who went to the na- vy at the end of the first se- mester. While attending school during his first semester he was enrolled in the auto me- chanic course. Farmer work- ed at Livingston's after school. He liked wearing flashy sweaters. JANE MONTGOMERY Jane was one of the small quiet girls who will soon be changing her name. She spent her time working as a waitress and writing letters. Jane took the general course and was in the Girls' Chorus her junior year. JAMES NOBLE A lanky, husky senior with a big, shy grin describes Chet . He was very good in gymnas- tics, appearing in several -exhi- bitions. He was a good student, especially in English, where he was noted as a reader and an interpreter of Shakespeare. Chet was in the vocational shop course. JOE MILLER Joe was one of the shining individuals in school. He has a personality that will really get him places after graduation. One of Jo'e's great likes is the U. S. Navy but his ambition is to be a pharmacist. He was en- rolled in the academic course. CATHERINE MOLSON Kate is what Catherine prefers to be called. Some of her many likes were movies, tap dancing, and art. Kate took the general course. She was a good natured girl who enjoyed doing things for peo- ple. She received a certificate for her work in art. JAMES NELSON Hooks has blond hair and grey eyes. He came to us in his sophomore year from San- dy. He played in the infield for the Shorts , famous base- ball team of 1945. Hooks took the machine shop course, but he wants to be a mortic- ian. RUSSEL ORNER Russel was one of the lads many stu- who towered over dents on the way to classes. He was in the academic course and plans to be a doctor. We will remember Russel by his good marksmanship with a rifle and his square dancing technique. He came from Rockton. GRETA PEARSON Who was the blond who just flew down the hall? Probably Greta! She was a commercial student and plans to be a sec- retary. Greta was in the Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus and was good in sports. She was admired by many of the students for her jitterbugging. JACK PETERSON Jack was a likeable lad who had a flair for talking himself into and out of the office. He would manage to talk himself out because he was always honest about everything. Jack was a good reader of literature and English. The navy took Jack from his machine shop course at midyear. JOHN PITTSLEY An all around athlete, that is Johnny . His talent, ambition, and personality have made him an outstanding member of our class. Johnny took the acad- emic course and plans to be a physical education instructor. His sure, clean tackling will be talked about by football ex- perts for a long time. PAUL RANIERI Paul, of the distributive -edu- cation course, worked in the afternoons at a flower shop. He wants to be an owner of an exclusive flower shop in the future. Paul was fond of sports, especially basketball and baseball. LEROY PERRY Perry kept up with Betty Crable and William Bendix in his spare time. He is short and huskily compact and held the position of halfback in foot- ball and was a varsity wrestler. Perry likes ice cream and 1he machine shop course. His ambition is to become a me- chanic. NO RMA LEE PHILLIPS Short, brown hair, and very clever with the thread and needle is Lee . She persued the commercial course and we know she will really go places. Lee's lithe figure turned, flipped, and twisted through several acrobatic performances her senior year. ANNA PROSPER Yes, that cute little girl you saw in the hall is Anna. She was very studious in her com- mercial courses. Anna was ac- tive on the Library Staff and really could pound the type- writer. She won a book award from Time magazine for her knowledge of current af EMMA RASAVAGE fairs. Twin was an artist to her fingertips and has been an as- set to all organizations in the school. She was also an enthu- siastic sports woman. took the commercial cou Twin ' rse and hopes to be a commercial il- lustrator. She was in full charge of the Forum art her senior year. EVELYN RA SAVAGE A good twirler and marcher Nas Evelyn in the D. H. S. Band. She has the ability to iraw and has contributed to nany art projects. Evelyn was enrolled in the commercial :ourse and liked typing and fhorthand best of all her sub- iccts. Her ambiiion is to be an xrtist. JACK RENSEL Bugs was aciive in the Rifle Club and Nature Club. He wants to be a science teach- cr, and he took the academic course. His hobby is exploring in the things of nature. Bugs will be remembered by his dark wavy hair. PAUL RITTER Tex was another one of our comedians who kept things rolling. He was well known for his jokes and wise comments in and out of school. He was a guard in football and play- ed varsity basketball. Tex wants to join the navy and al- so go to college. JACK ROBSON Daren took the vocational auto shop course. He came to D. H. S. his junior year from Falls Creek. Daren was a wizard in math and mechanical drawing. We will remember him for his Walking to school with a certain girl every day. JAMES REA SINGER James has a fine ruddy com- plexion and curly hair. He was a good student and quiet in school. He could be seen around the vocational auto shop and he hopes to be a me- chanic in the air force. He did- n't like to do anything special but enjoyed going to football games. RUTH ANN RISS Witty remarks, practical jokes, and a good nature de- scribes Ruth Ann. She was treasurer of the Girls' Hi-Y and took the academic course. Ruth Ann expects to be a nurse after leaving school. She was often seen strolling up Park Avenue with Johnny . NORMAN RIVKEES Riv was one of our taller students who had brown hair and green eyes. He was in the academic course and wants to be a certified public account- ant. Riv played tackle in football. His knowledge in math will be a great help to him. SHIRLEY RUGH Shirl is a small blond with hazel eyes and is very bashful. She took the general course and is uncertain of her ambi- tion. Shirl likes movies and eating sundaes. She was a good forward in basketball and was in the Girls' Chorus. if .Shiva 5 RUTH ROUNSLEY Her willing and cooperative spirit will be a hinderance when Ruthie attains her goal, a La- dy of Leisure. The commer- cial course occupied her time. Ruthie helped operate the spot- light for stage shows and was active in the Dramatic Club her junior year. LEAH SALAMONE Leah was a distributive edu- cation student who worked in the afternoons. She is dark haired and has sparkling brown eyes. Leah's favorite subject was physical education. She likes to dance and thinks sport clothes are the thing. She ex- pects to be a sales clerk. ROBERT SCOTT Bob was often seen in his rip-roaring Ford coupe. He practiced his distributive edu- cation course technique at Eva's Candy Store. He likes to read and wrestling was his favorite sport. NOREEN SENECAL Red was one of our am- bitious distributive education students. Her hobby is collect- ing everything imaginable and her ambition is to be a teletype operator, although she expects to get married. She was often seen taking tickets at athletic events. FRANCIS SALADA Fran is usually found in the hall with Bert , Georgie , or Shirl . She has a pleasing smile along with what goes with a pleasing personality. Fran was in the general course and plans to go to a music conservatory. She was in the Mixed Chorus. WILLIAM SCHULTZ Bill , with the flashy red hair, took the academic course and his ambition is to become a school teacher. He likes sports and working with electrical fix- tures. Bill spends his Satur- days working at a building sup- ply store. BERNICE SENECAL Pete , like her sister Nor- een, was in the distributive education course. Her favor- ite sport is swimming and she also likes men. Pete hopes to become a designer in the future. She will be remember- ed by her feather hair cuts. JOAN SHAFFER Short, blond, and smiling is Shorty . She was a willing worker, good student, and a grand pal to all. Shorty took the academic course and plans to be a nurse. She contributed to many school plays and was maid of honor to Miss D. H. S. SAMUEL SHAFFER Muscles is one of the sen- or boys in the academic course vho is short, has light brown lair, and blue eyes. He hopes io become a chemist. Sam was n band member for six years md was sports editor for the 'Forum . WILLIS SHANNON Shannon is a tall hand- some boy with wavy hair from 'oom 18. He could usually be Found working at the Super Market when not in school. 'Shannon was one of the dis- :ributive education students. IOHN SHUGHROU Jack played two years of iunior varsity basketball. He ,ikes hunting, fishing, and es- pecially dancing. Jack was .n the machine shop course and belonged to the Old Town Beagle Club . He is tall and nas brown hair. Jack thought riighly of his home room teach- er. ERMA SIDERS Erma was one of our stu- dents from Rockton. She has brown hair, and brown eyes. Erma took the distributive edu- :ation course and worked at one of the five and tens in the afternoons. She had a great liking for Ridgway and for writing letters. Erma's ambi- tion is to be an A-1 clerk. JOAN SHANKEL Joani-e is kept busy by her many duties in school. She is secretary of the Student Coun- cil and one of the cheerleaders. Joanie was in the academic course and plans to be a pharmacist. She was employed at her father's place of busi- ness, the DuBois Pharmacy. JAMES SHENKLE I Jim is a boy who really has talent at basketball, and he went for sports in a big way. He was often seen jitterbug- ging on the dance floor. After graduating from the distribu- live education course, he plans to be a traveling salesman. WILLIAM SHUGARTS Bill was usually seen driv- ing a truck for Kennedy's transfer. He played varsity basketball and took the ma- chine shop course. Bill likes horses and baseball best of anything. He expects to join the navy after leaving school. GERALDINE SIERZEGA Gerry was a distributive education student who worked at a five and ten in the after- noons. She spent her time writ- ing letters to Harry , a form- er member of the senior class. Gerry plans to be a book- keeper in the future. XXX' rf-...W A UU- 'RP BETTY SIMBECK Betts will be remembered for her ability to make hot dogs. She is tall, slim, and likes sports. Betts usually can be found reading, and her plan for the future is to get a job. She was a general course stu- dent. STEVE SKRABA Scrub was one of the stu- dents enrolled in the industrial art course and his only ambi- tion is to join the navy. He prefers girls from out of town and enjoys outdoor sports. Steve was a good craftsman and active in art work. NELLIE SMITH Nellie was kept busy holding the flag while marching in pa- rades. She was enrolled in the commercial course and is going to be a manager. Nellie has dark hair and was fond of gra- ham cracker pie. EARL SNYDER Ed took the distributive education course and his great- est ambition is to be a sailor. He was employed at Hahne's during school. Ed likes hunt- ing and going to Reynoldsville best of anything. He was one of the many blondes from room 18. GEORGE SINFELT George is another blond sen- ior who was around the indus- trial art shop and who is uncer- tain of his future plans. He has a very pleasing personality and is liked by everyone. George takes a great interest in teasing the girls. DOROTHY SMITH Dot was the head major- ette her senior year. She has been very helpful in bettering the D. H. S. Band. Dot took the academic course and her ambition is to enter college. She will be remembered for her athletic ability in basket- ball. RUTH SMITH Ruth came to us from Falls Creek in her senior year. She is shy, but has a sweet person- ality. Ruth was an academic student and her ambition is to be a nurse. ELEANORA SNYDER Eleanora will be remember- ed for her quietness in her commercial classes. Her pa- tience should help her become an excellent bookkeeper. Elea- nora is fond of movies and reading. She disliked her long walks to the school bus in the mornings. ROSELLA SPADARO Rosie is the girl who will be remembered for the hula she did in Hi Varieties of 1945. She is small and has a pleasing personality. She likes music and movies best of anything. Rosie took the distributive education course and is uncer- tain of her future plans. RAYMOND SPICHER We will remember Spike as that tall kid from room 19. He was enrolled in the voca- tional auto shop course and hopes to join the navy soon. Spike was fond of skating, movies, and T-bone steak. He usually was seen driving his Chevrolet to school. ED STANKAVICH Stinky was an active sen- ior who has a very interesting job, helping an undertaker. He plans to go to a school for mor- ticians soon. Stinky doesn't have any too much interest in one girl but likes teasing them all. He was an industrial art student. BETTY STEWART Hear that giggle? That's happy-go-lucky Betts . She took the academic course and nursing is her ambition. Betts was in the Girls' Trio, Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. She will be remembered as a good forward in basketball and as an attendant to Miss D. H. S. WALTER SPEHALSKI Virge was a student who was good at tickling the ivor- ies and clicking the camera. Virge was enrolled in the academic course and plans to attend college after graduat- ing. He was one of our best marksmen and was in the famous Swing King band. Virge played the piano for many other activities. EUGENE STACIOKAS Stac took the machine shop course and his ambition is to be a machinist. His hobby was making gas model air- planes. Stac thinks there is nothing like hunting and fish- mg. HELEN STEINER Helen was a m-ember of the commercial course. She likes sport clothes and was in the Decorators' Club. Helen not only wants to be a secretary but also an opera singer. Stu- dents will rem-ember her for her weak voice in classes. DAWNE STOHL Dawne was very studious in her academic courses and plans to be a nurse. Dawne was in the Girls' Ensembl-e, Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. She is tall, blond, and dislikes those walks across the Boulevard on cold mornings. JACQUELIN STUBBS Jackie is a mischievous blond who was well known throughout the school. She was especially fond of sports and teasing. Jackie took the acad- emic course and her ambition is to be a nurse. She was well liked by everyone. DONALD THOMAS Donald prefers to be called Bud . He expects to join the navy after. graduating. Bud took the vocational auto shop course, and wrestling and foot- ball are his favorite sports. He spent a lot of his time in Reyn- oldsville. LORETTA THORWAT Loretta has blond hair, blue eyes, and was in the general course. She is crazy about bananas and sundaes. Loretta is working to be a private sec- retary. She came to D. H. S. her senior year and her pleas- ing personality won many friends. DAN TURNER Tank's hobbies are raising chickens and experimenting. He likes outdoor work and espec- ially likes the woods. Tank was in the academic course and wants to be an electrical en- gineer. He and his sister were always seen together. BARBARA SWISHER Babs , as she is known among the students, was an academic student. She can usu- ally be heard talking about air- planes, as her ambition Is to be an air hostess. Babs spent her last four years ushering at the Avenue Theatre. HILDA THOMAS Hilda was one of the stu- dents from Rockton. She was fond of music and worked at Troutman's in the afternoons. The commercial course claimed Hilda and she plans to be a secretary in the future. She was always willing to offer her assistance when needed. MARY LOUISE TRAZYK Louise, as she prefers to be called, was active in gym class- es and in the academic course. She plans to be a nurse. Louise was in the Girls' Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Chor- us. She will be remembered for her interests in records in music class. HOWARD VARNER Pinky , as he is known to the students around school, took the shop course and was employed at the Liberty Bell Gas Station. He was a mem- ber of the Boys' Ensemble and his high tenor voice was well known throughout the commun- ity. Pinky spends a lot of his time reading. ii If ' ' W., .JJ ,fl -Mr. .v ' 5 MILDRED VIZZO Tootsie , a good actor, has participated in many of our school plays. She will be re- membered for her singing in Hi Varieties of 45-46. Toot- sie was a commercial stu- dent and hopes to be a pri- vate secretary. She was in the gixled Chorus and Decorators' u . JAMES WEBER Jim was one of our stu- dents who came to us from Sandy. He prefers chocolate milk shakes to anything else and sleeping is his favorite pastime. Jim liked his voca- tional auto shop course and he hopes to be a mechanic. DAVID WELTY Althouh Dave was usually shy and timid, he enjoyed stir- ing up excitement when class- es were quiet. He was in the vocational auto shop course and plans to become an auto me- chanic in the future. Dave will be remembered for his blushing. SHIRLEY WHITEHOUSE Shirl , as everyone knows her, was a commercial student and plans to be a bookkeeper. She belong-ed to the Rifle Club. Shirl has a friendly interest in a cute junior fellow and was often seen walking to school with him. ANN VRAHAS Ann has brown hair and eyes. She was in the commer- cial course and was very fond of typing. Movies take up most of her time and Van Johnson and Deanne Durbin catch her eye. Ann's ambition is to be a bookkeeper. JASON WELLS There is one student from room 19 who thinks there is nothing like red heads, sleep- ing, and eating. That's Jay. He took the vocational auto shop course and his ambition is to be a truck driver. Jay Will be remembered for his speed- mg. JAMES WHITEHOUSE When you hear, You dumb kid , you know Jim is around. He was one of our speed dem- ons. Jim took the distributive education course and wants to retire soon. He likes sports and next to that girls. We will remember Jim for his good na- ture. ESTHER YOAS Esther is a jolly type of girl that could be heard all over the school laughing. She likes mov- ies and eating sundaes. Esther took the general course and thinks she will be a house maid in the future. She will be re- membered for her discussions in guidance class. l s. LORETTA YONUSHONIS Faithful, fair, and friendly describes Loretta. Being on the Atheltic Board she was very fond of sports. Loretta took the commercial course and plans to be a secretary. She has already filled many jobs in school as a secretary. Loretta 2-viass an attendant to Miss D. ED ZATSICK Zeke was one of the fel- lows that didn't seem to have any interest in women at all and spent, most of his school time in the machine shop. Zeke thinks football is the best sport and takes much in- terest in it. RUTH ZIMMERMAN Ruth took the commercial course and worked hard to- wards becoming a private sec- retary. She was here, there, and everywhere in the halls of D. H. S. Ruth was fond of sports and was always busy working on the bars in gym class. She worked in the afternoons her senior year. Rythm Band Do You Know Them? SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '46, look back upon our days at DuBois High School with fondness. We entered its fair gates on August 31, 1943 and were given a copy of The Compass . It informed us as to the whys and wherefores of D. H. S. After becoming acquainted with our new and, to us, complicated schedules, we bought our activities tickets so that we would not miss any of those famous football, basketball, and wrestling events which we could call our because we were now a part of them. On September 16 our own private sophomore party was held and we were thrilled to find our pictures on the front page of the Forum , We joined our clubs, attended the all-school parties, helped with the servicemen's edition of the Forum , participat- ed in the dedication of the service flag, helped sell 836,350 worth of bonds and stamps for the February Bonderee, then Hi-Varieties, the all-school play, and the choir in the pageant This Is My Country . Spring and the coronation of Miss D. H. S. prov- ed to be a lasting memory as it has been every year since. The prom, move-up day, and graduation cameg but we were only greeniesu and had two more years to go. When we were juniors we were in the general swing of things. Besides the sports, plays, parties, and, of course, our classes, there was the pin-up girl contest, tin can drives, the Christmas Cantata, Forum in the service campaign, recognition day, V-E day observance, and the huge physical education exhibit in the stadium on May 10. Move-up day and the prom were for us as well as the seniors and we were now coming to the top of importance. We were seniors and in our glory. We had a solid year of new fads, every- thing from bangs to reindeer sweaters, and we did have a hard time avoiding both the measles and the flu. The sports season started with the football demonstration on September 7. From then on we experienced successful football, basketball, and wrestling teams. We had a state champion wrestler from the senior class which made us very proud. The cheerleaders supplied us with many new cheers and we had fun yelling them on the buses to out of town games. Then there were the frolicking in- door Carnival, the exchange assemblies and movies, the Spar Band, and night school. Our teachers came home safely from the war to resume their duties. Many of our classes were an aid to returning veterans. In memory of those who did not return, a service was held in which we paid tribute to our lost friends. Tradition was maintain- ed when Miss D. H. S. of '46 was crowned at the sprin dance on April 26. Senior P. D. classes took over the city offices on May 14. Uiwelcomed final exams were on May 16 and 17, the last two days of regular sessions for the seniors. Freddy Rico played mellow music for our prom on May 17. Move-up day and graduation brought our three wonderful years at D. H. S. to a close. And so we, the class of '46, say- We'll honor you and try to do our best, So don't forget us, dear old D. H. S. fLeft to rightl: Typical Monday scene, biology hike, what's in the jar? dance poster, hall scene, six years ago, helping the janitor, sophomore welcome party the Carnival, teachers stow it away. 766 Gau ss JUQM7 JUNIOR CLASS SONG When we come to the end of our high school years And we think that soon we must part, Then there comes a thought that is very dear, A thought that is dear to each heartg When we finish our books, and our caps and gowns, Where ever we may be, Though we wander far, Still are we bound Class of 47 to thee. Well this is the end of our high school years, And we enter the cares of the worldg But in our thoughts there's a picture clear A picture that will never fail 3, For memory has painted our high school years, In colors we love to seeg Though we travel far, Loud will come the call Dear old DuBois High to thee. Officers- Pres. ,..., Joe Johnson V. Pres. .... John Shaffer Sec. .,.. . ..,,. Jerry Hatten Class Colors- Class Flower- Black and Gold. Cherry Blossom. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The future seniors of DuBois Senior High School look back on their mem- ories of junior high and the past two years here with great fondness. The members of the class of 47 remember the first time all of the class met each other face to face. The occasion was a party given for them when they en- tered the seventh grade. Junior high was a great change for these little timid pupils, compared to grade school. The present juniors wandered around trying to find the right rooms. They just were getting used to the idea, and they were the big shots of the school when it was time to enter high school. It seemed like only yesterday that they were getting lost all over again at the high school. One student, we heard, is still looking for room 10. Being a sophomore wasn't an easy job. The juniors or seniors were always pushing them around, but they really enjoyed their sophomore year. It seemed like no time until the year was over, and they were dishing it out to the sophomores. The high-light of their junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom. This is the day the juniors and seniors shine, and did the juniors shine? Every junior looked forward to the day he would receive his report cards, saying assigned to grade 12 for the year 1946-1947. The juniors are anticipating next year when they will be dishing it out to the juniors also. Home Room Seven my W. Group A Cleft to right, First row: Berna Waite, Joe Sinfelt, Genevieve Stankavich, Harold Scherer, Laverne Tyger, Robert Thomas, Louise Turner, James Price, Ethel Ma-e Phillips, William Schneider. Second row: Dorsey Radaker, Mar- jorie Smith, Marc Selman, Ruth Shaffer, Edward Waddell, Jane Rishell, Constance Pierce, Ernestine Snyder, John Shaffer, Ethel Young. Group B, first row: Mary Prosper, Bill Tyson, Lorraine Schultz, Glenn Stewart, Shirley Steiner, John Wall, Anna Mae Wilson, Easton Stoddard. Second row: Edward Toney, Jacqueline Schoch, Donald Stankavich, Marie Yakulis, Earl Reasinger, Dee Ann Spencer, Har- old Portzer, Joyce Smouse. Officers President ----- John Shaffer Vice President - - - Ethel Young Secretary ----- Ruth Shaffer Student Council Rep. - Joyce Smouse Room seven seems to have done alright for themselves during the year '45-'46. They received three new students in their room, giving it a total of thirty- eight. Their room had a 100W activity ticket sale. Three boys in this room went out for football. They also had a variety of music talent, since two students were in the D. H. S. Band and two in the Dance Orchestra. Four girls sang in the Girls' Chorus and six in the Mixed Chorus. One was an announcer in the Broadcasters' Club. Decorations seemed to have rated high for they had seven in the Decorators' Club. There were six members in the Rifle Club. Each year in the girls' gym classes there are girls elected to the Leaders' Club. Three girls were in the Leaders' Club from room seven. Four more girls were Auditorium Ushers. When basketball and wrestling season came, two boys sweated it out in bas- ketball while three others chose wrestling. The Photography Club gives students a chance to 1-earn the fundamentals of picture taking and developing. We had three members in this club. Room seven also did its part in the sale of Clippers , Twenty-eight out of thirty-eight bought a yearbook. Mr. Gibson's home room had plenty of school spirit throughout the year. Q :. an-4,-is 1 t 3 bi k un' , A ' 1 Vx Home Room Eleven Group A fleft torightj First row: Tom Brunning, Tom Conley, Jeanne Clyde, Jacob Beck, Carla Conrad, Ed Crist, Barbara Albright, Gerald Brown. Second row: Vernon Anderson, Margaret Bierley, Don Borelli, James Connor, Helen Calder- one, Ken Beebe, Ronald Cable, Mary Crawford, Betty Lou Bailey. Group B, First row: Charles Black, Louise Bush, Dick Burns, Norma Baughman, Charles Brown, Jackie Connor, Bill Anthony. Second row: Walter Bartasavich, Helen Cain, Pat Bear- er, Olive Brunner, Bob Carl, Vivian Anderson, Lynn Bloom, Eugene Clinton. Of ficers President - - - - - Dick Burns Vice President - - Charles Black Secretary - - - Barbara Albright Student Council Rep. - Jeanne Clyde Homeroom eleven started the U45-46 school year selling thirty-four out of thirty-five activity tickets. This room had three football fellows, two wrestlers, and one basketball player in action. A football manager and a field manager from this room was kept busy during the sports season. The D. H. S. Band included five students, one tumbler, and a majorette from room eleven. Many talented vocal students came from this home room. There were five girls in the Girls' Chorus, five students in the Mixed Chorus, and one fellow that helped the Dance Band. Four of the pleasant voices that greeted you over the public address sys- tem were from this room. Three straight shooters represented us on the Rifle Club. We mustn't forget the work of the two art students in the Art Club. We bought a total of 28 year books. At the Christmas party one of the boys brought a delicious chocolate cake as a present to his class mates. Written on it was Merry Christmas to Room 11 . The students needed no help eating the cake. Truly this was a great big exciting year for Mrs. Stone and the students that made room eleven their home for nine months. Home Room Twelve Group A Cleft to right, First Row: Rea Hollopeter, George Hauck, Ruth Marie Edner, Ross Jordon, June Haggerty, Charles Dietz, Geraldine Hendricks, Bert Federici. Second Row: Neal Green, Jerry Hatten, Bud Hanson, Peggy Heitzenrater, Kathryn Deemer, Norman Hanson, Jack Harris, Bill Horner. Group B, First Row: Donna Guthrie, Bob Dillman, Lillian Engstrom, Fred Finger, Dolly Dickey, Dick For- elli, Demaris Jacobs, Leo Fauls. Second Row: Lawrence Haag, Bruce Jones, Shirley Horne, Bill Gorton, Norma Heberling, Don Doutt, Betty Groves, Howard Hall. Officers President ---- - Don Doutt Vice President - - - Bob Dillman Secretary ---- Demaris Jacobs Student Council Rep. - Ruth Edner Home room twelve had a hard time deciding how many members really be- longed to their room. Students came and went from this room all during the year. They didn't let the good reputation of the juniors down when it came to buying ac- tivity tickets. Even though new students were added, the room maintained its record of 100fZi throughout the year. Most of the students of room twelve were active all during the year. Foot- ball required the attention of four of the boysg basketball, twog and they had two wrestlers. Two of the four junior cheerleaders came from this room. After all the games and wrestling matches, they could hardly talk from cheering so much. Music interested several students. Their two members in the D. H. S. band marched in step while playing with all their might. Eight girls blended their voices with the Girls' Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus gained nine members from this room. The Boys' and- Girls' Ensembles each had two members, and one fellow from room twelve sang his way into the Double Quartet. Then there were the two members who added their melodies to the Dance Band. Another pupil of this room played the piano. The class secretary came from this home room. One of the boys acquired enough skill to become a member of the D. H. S. Rifle Team. Five other students were members of the Rifle Club. Art was of interest to four of the pupils in room twelve. Both the Dramatics Club and the Projection Club gained two members. The Forum staff member worked most of the time with the service page of the paper, and the three ushers were always at their posts doing their duty. One mem- ber snapped pictures for the publications. Another member's pleasant voice greeted you at anytime possible during the day over the public address system. Four people became good dancers by joining the Dancing Club, and five girls acquired enough skill in gym classes to become mem- bers of the Girls' Leader Club. Miss Bell's opinion of her home room was, Every teacher thinks he or she has the best home room. So mine is the best. I ' i Home Room Thirteen Group A fleft to rightj Fimt row: Don Myres, Pat LaBorde, James Lytle, Beverly Peterson, Loman Miller, Marylin Nelson, Joe Kematic, Mary Lesky, Joe Johnson. Second row: Charles Merritt, Lois Kohlhepp, Robert Kriner, Jo Ann Palm- quist, Dean Marshall, Joyce Pentz, Leonard Okonski, Martha Makufka, James Krauss, Geraldine Mabie. Group B, First row: Geviene Jacox, Stanley Katz, Shirley Leach, Bill Moore, Nancy Kaucher, Charles McKinney, Margaret Morrison, James Montgom- ery, Elsie Krach, Harry McLeod. Second row: Ruth Mott, James McMahon, Deen LaBorde, Bill Minns, Violet Krawczyk, James Milliron, Charlotte Logan, Frank Pa- rulski, Martha Lucore, Gordon Pennington. Officers President ---- Jim McMahon Vice President - - - Joyce Pentz Secretary ---- Marylin Nelson Student Council Rep. - Joe Johnson Room thirteen had its numerous participants in school activities during the year 45-46. Each of its forty members purchased an activity ticket. Five boys went out for football and the job of field ushering held the interest of two more from this room. Helping to cheer the players along to victory were two girls from room thirteen. Good music interested ten girls in the Girls' Chorus and seven in the Mixed Chorus. Two students were in the D. H. S. Band and one in the Dance Orchestra. There were three members on the Rifle Team and three girls were in the Leaders' Club and two on the Girls' Athletic Board. Auditorium ushering was tire activity of four of the girls. Room thirteen's Christmas party was a jolly one. San- ta Claus McKinney passed out assorted sweets to everyone. Mr. Paterline, Mr. Mer- ritt, and Mr. Menzie visited our room, looking for something to eat. Some seniors went skipping through the halls singing Christmas Carols. Indeed everyone was glad it was the beginning of Christmas vacation. Four boys from room thirteen were on the basketball team, and several others were out for wrestling. Also this room sold thirty seven Clippers out of forty. Miss Bollinger thought that room thirteen was a very pleasant and cheerful group. W GLKEPJSS up 9, - -.- 'II 'Lv pvuunf -,..- -. ..,. , , ' ' ' tl It Mya. ...tam ..,,-u ...H . 37511. .11 -105140111111 fl? - . - . :'::.- .pp- -cor: 215 ... 92?- E - ' .. as S, .., Home Room Twenty- Two Group A Cleft to rightj First row: Jim Bailey, Vivian Dodd, Leonard An- derlonis, Donna Bearer, Ray Bailey, Ellen Boyd, John Carr, Vivian Deasey. Second row: Ann Crain, Bill Bolam, Genevieve Doksa, Dick Dusch, Rita Beckner, Ed Bru- baker, Mildred Cavenaugh, Lyman Braund, Group B Cleft to rightj First row: Nile Keene, Anna Mae Conway, Dick Davis, Dana Curry, Don Anderson, Kathryn Bierly, Darrell Curry, Faye Bogle, Frank Carlson. Second row: Bill Couse, Dolores Amilkavich, Brent Albright, Marilyn Corp, Bill Carlisle, Ruth Braund, Bob Brubaker, Louise Ball, Art Breon. Not in picture: Don Beck. E Officers President ----- Ed. Brubaker Vice President - - - Bill Carlisle Secretary ----- Marilyn Corp Student Council Rep. - Ruth Braund Room twenty-two started the year with a bang with a hundred percent sale of activity tickets. They also came through with the sale of twenty-one Clippers . Almost every member of this home room belonged to a club. The Rifle Club led the rest with a membership of fourteen, ten boys and four girls. Nine girls and four boys, who were musically inclined, became members of the Mixed Chorus. This room contributed one member to the D. H. S. Band. Sports also seemed to be very popular in this room for two boys went out for wrestling, two for football, and three for basketball. Five boys and girls who wished to prove their talents as actors and actresses joined the Dramatics Club. This room had six students in the Photogra- phy Club and three students were also members of the Projectionist Club. The won- ders of nature were very interesting to the members of the Nature Club. When Mr. Edmiston was asked for his opinion of his home room he replied, I'll be frank with you. They are quite noisy. But all of our activities are pretty well represented in the room. This group has responded well to different contribu- tions and welfare work. As a whole they are a friendly group. Home Room Twenty- Three Group A fleft to right, First row: Lois Henneman, Paul Heitzenrater, Jane Kirk, Don Hummel, Maureen Hassan, Clarence Gross, Betty Irwin, Ed Hockman. Second row: Mike Guivas, Dick Johnston, Evelyn Kartavich, Frank Fuller, Avonelle Harris, Jim Eltringham, Weldon Frost, Dorothy Hollopeter, Bob Jones, Bob Hollopeter. Group B, First row: Eugene Hangartner, Shirley Gent, Bob Irwin, Dolores Jones, Ron Fair, Peggy Fiero, Bill Ford, Alice Hetrick, Harry Kirk. Second row: Mildred Jacobson, Don L. Johnson, Margie Fairman, Herman Finger, Joyce Johnson, Jim Bolam, Don Johnson, Joe Godeck, Herbert Freas. Not in picture: Tony Guido. Officers President ----- Weldon Frost Vice President - - Herman Finger Secretary ----- Alice Hetrick Student Council Rep. - Don Johnson In home room twenty-three the boys outnumbered the girls, twenty-three to thirteen. Members of this room seemed to like shooting for nine boys and six girls joined the Rifle Club. It also had some aspiring actors and actresses because seven joined the Dramatics Club. Room twenty-three also contributed one member to the Nature Club, Projectionist Club, and the Photography Club. It had many talented vocal students, mostly girls. Six girls and two boys belonged to the Mixed Chorus and nine girls belonged to the Girls' Chorus. It gave two artists to the Art Club. Three boys went out for wrestling and eight for football. Four members of this room belonged to the D. H. S. Band. One girl was a member of the Auditorium Ushers, and the room contributed four members to the Forum staff. This room also pro- duced some of the talent for Hi-Varieties. In the many charity drives, room twenty-three led all the rest. We did very well in the sale of activity tickets. Thirty-six tickets were purchased. Room twenty-three was pleasantly surprised December 21 when Santa Claus appeared at their Christmas party with a. load of candy and cupcakes for all. Some of the older students iwho don't believe in Santa Clausl thought his voice sounded suspiciously like that of one of the boys in this homeroom. When we asked for Mrs. Schneider's opinion of her homeroom she replied, It's a typical sophomore home room. Just coming from junior high they had to ad- just themselves to high school, and it was easier for some than for others. As a whole it's a pretty good home room. W Home Room Twenty- Eight Group A Cleft to rightj First row: Ralph Polohonki, Evelyn Peoples, Fred Milliron, Victoria Rokosky, James Pullman, Ann McCreight, Gordon North, Jennie LaBue, Kenneth Shobert. Second row: Rudolph Marusiak, Wanda Reynolds, Fran- cis Mack, Alverta McCluskey, Clyde Ott, Virginia Mancuso, Theodore Kransinski, Na- dine Means, Byron Kopp, Irene Muth. Group B, First row: Arthur Thunberg, Laura Platt, Franklin Rearick, Mona Kirk, Jerome Krishart, Beverly Kranitz, Austin Over- turf, Nancy Roller, William Martin. Second row: Jean Richards, Maxwell Plyler, Barbara Royer, Robert McNeil, Judy Rishell, Robert Klingensmith, Shirley Rearick, Ronald Shobert, Evelyn Reber. Officers President ----- Byron Kopp Vice President - - -- Max Plyler Secretary - -- Wanda Lee Reynolds Student Council Rep. - Jean Richards Room twenty-eight was right in there pitching during the stamp sales with 902: record for the whole time. They had one member on the football team and one member out for wrestling. For good measure, they had three boys out for basketball. It seems that room twenty-eight cooperates in all school projects and ac- tivities. Twenty-seven Clippers were purchased in this home room and thirty-five out of thirty-nine pupils purchased activity tickets. Six girls contributed their beau- tiful voices to the Girls' Chorus. Another member of the class gave the Mixed Chor- us a break by joining that organization. While there were only two people from room twenty-eight on the Forum , the Rifle Club received nineteen prospective dead-eyed Dicks. Two boys wanted to take piuctures of beautiful girls, so they joined the Photography Club. Two jitterbugs participated in the Dancing Club. On the artistic side, there were four that joined the Art Club. Four little cut-ups signed up for the Decorators' Club. Four more students wanted to get in to things free. The Auditorium Ushers gained them as members. Three members lent their talents to the Dramatics Club while three would be biologists from room twen- ty-eight are bugs about the Nature Club. Home Room Twenty- Nine Qw- 03 Group A, Cleft to right, First row: Betty Slattery, Dan Senecal, Twila Sholes, Michael Skunda, Mildred Spicher, Richard Wyant, Frances Skraba, Marlin Truxal, Belva Welty. Second row: Louis Showers, Mary Szary, William Stiteler, Nadyne Vallely, Russel Wilson, Shirley Simpson, Robert Sherman, Marian Swineford, Edmund Smouse. Group B, First row: Eugene Spadaro, Patricia Yakulis, William Smith, Carolyn Shenkle, Merle Sedor, Delores Sierzega, Dick Smith, Betty Shaffer, David Thompson. Second row: Andrew Wilson, Ruth Waite, Robert Swarmer, Leona Shuberts, John Shobert, Joyce Stull, Richard Strosky, Joan Steffen, Delbert Waite. Officers President ----- Dan Senecal Vice President - - Carolyn Shenkle Secretary - - - - Nadyne Vallely Student Council Rep. - Bob Sherman Room twenty-nine had quite an interest in the Rifle Club. Of the 39 stu- dents in that room, 24 joined that club. The next highest in choice was that of the Dancing Club with 11 members from room 29. They had two news reporters on the Forum and one person on The Clipper staff. Four of the students decided they would like to go on the stageg so they joined the Dramatics Club. Eight of the stu- dents said they thought the school needed some nice decorations for the school parties and various other things and they joined the Decorators' Club. Two others didn't want to decorate but to use their talents doing the work of the Art Club. Many sudents like to take pictures and fuss with the different kinds of cameras and seven decided to help out in the Photography Club. There! were two air-minded boys in the Aero Club and one girl out as a drum majorette. Two girls blended their voices with the others in the Girls' Chorus and one sang in the Mixed Chorus. Room twenty-nine had three girl athletes in the Leaders' Club. Of the sports minded boys, two went out for football, one for basketball, and one for wrestling. Room twenty-nine really had the school spirit for 38 students out of 39 de- cided to come and help back up the team. They finished their year with 17 Clippers so d. 0 591 SSW Q Q Q9 QQKQ THQN , ,E I ' iii ?- 1 P lk f F7 Left to right: Carl G. Pardoe, Julius O. Axelson, William A. Rounslcy, William H. Can- non, Superintendent Karl M. Brewer, Walter F. Dillman, Walter G. Ross, Bert C. Skinner. -... ,,... ,T DuBois School Board KARL M. BREWER . Mr. Karl Brewer, the superintendent of the N DuBois Public Schools, is a graduate of Reyn . oldsville High School, Clarion State Teachers Colege, Duke University, and Pennsylvania State fe 1 College. He holds the B. A. and M. Ed degrees college. sica. fully. ' Mr. Brewer left high school in 1917 to enlist in the U. S. Army only to return to graduate as soon as the war was over and then go on to Previous to his present position he was the superintendent of the Sandy Township Schools and basketball coach of Sandy High School His background in educational positions also cludes Winslow Township, Sykesville and Cor Mr. Brewei-'s interest in community 8,CtlVl ties has led to his recent selection as Lt Gov ernor of the Kiwanis Clubs of this district During the war he was called upon to help administer many drives for funds, War Bonds and salvage collections to which he responded with characteristic vigor. DuBois schools back ed him by completing every war effort success The Principal's Office Attendance reports, phone to answer, letters to write, mail to sort, plus at least seventeen other odd jobs are part of the daily work of Miss Rita Clark. Miss Clark is a grad- uate of D. H. S. and the DuBois Business College. She is tall, has red hair, and blue eyes. The end of the school year will mark the second year for Rita as office secretary. She must 'enjoy her work very much, or she never could stand the whirl of activity that centers around the office. Miss Clark helped make it possible for many of our students to attend out of town athletic events by collect- ing money for fares on chartered buses and acting as a chaperon and general manager. Vin, Commencement time 1946 rounds out twenty years at D. H. S. for Mr. E. J. Man- sell. The first eight years he was a history and French teacher, director of the Boys' Glee Club, and head football coach. His sum- mers were spent first at an American camp- school in France and later at Pennsylvania , State College earning his Masters degree in history. For the past twelve years it has been Mr. Mansell to whom all the scho0l's difficulties, anxieties, and hopes have been presented. These and the making of schedules, encour- aging of teachers and students, supervising of athletics, and the maintenance of the school's record are all in his day's work. Mr. Mansell says that he has enjoyed ev- ery minute of his life at D. H. S. Some of these minutes have been pretty exciting, some have been perplexing, and some even down- right mystifying, but none were ever dull. The service performed for the community and the country by D. H. S. was stimulated by Mr. Mansell's interest in th-em. He took particular interest in the sending of the Forum to D. H. S. servicemen and women all over the world and in the enlargement of this present edition of The Clipper by the D. H. S. Honor Roll and other features. i 2 RITA CLA.RK ELTON J. MANSELL MATILDA E. BELL Miss Matilda E. Bell is head of the Foreign Language Depart- f ment. This past year she taught both first and second year Span- ish. All sophomores will remem- ber the training she gave them in the speech classes. ax Miss Bell attended Bucknell University where she received her gg B. S. degree. She has attended the Frcnch Institute at Pennsyl- vania State College and holds a M. Ed. dcgree from that school. Miss Bell was advisor to the Broadcaster Club and was also in charge of the public address sys- tem. MISS LOUISE BOLLINGER Miss Louise Bollinger was one of our teachers this past year who was kept busy patching up the students as they encountered mishaps around the school. This all came about as a result of her course in first aid to the juniors. She also taught first and second year Latin, and sophomore orientation. Miss Bollinger received her A. B. degree from Thiel College and her M. A. degree from Columbia University. She is a certified American Red Cross first aid instructor. She is director of assemblies, sophomore class advisor, and D. H. S. Student Council advisor. MR. WILLARD R. GRUBBS Mr. Willard R. Grubbs received his A. B. degree at Wash- .Q Q- ington and Jefferson College and his M. A. at the University of ' Pittsburgh. He taught in D. H. S. for 17 years. This year he was director of publications and writer of all publicity for the DuBois Public Schools in addition to being editor of the school news broadcast over WCED. He was advisor of the Broadcasting Staff and supervised the school public address sys- tem and the clock and bell system. He taught driver training, vocational and general English, and journalism. In the Pennsylvania School Press Association he was regional chairman and a contest judge. On February 28 he left D. H. S. to become an instructor at n , the DuBois Undergraduate Center of Pennsylvania State College. M., Y 1 FIRST AID CLASS TRANSMISSION EXPLAINED FI MISS ESTHER MARSHALL Miss Marshall is the counsel- lor at D. H. S. She received her B. S. in Ed. at Wittenberg College and her M. A. from Columbia. She is always will- ing to lend her assistance to students who need advice and she has a large amount of in- formation about colleges to help students plan their course of study. For a number of years she has acted as an ad- visor to the D. H. S. Student Council. MISS ELLA McDONALD MISS JENNY LOOS Miss Loos, our academic En- glish teacher, supervises two rifle clubs. She was also an ad- visor to the D. H. S. Student Council and to the junior class. She received her B. S. degree at Clarion State Teachers Col- lege, and her M. Ed. at Penn- sylvania State College. Miss Loos always has a smile and a kind word and is appreciative of a good joke or an interest- ing composition. Miss Ella McDonald taught English to the commercial students and supervised the activities in our school ihis past year. She is a graduate of Pennsylvania State College with an A. B. degree in English, and she has attended several summer sessions at Columbia and Harvard Universities. MRS. MARY J. STONE Mrs. Mary J. Stone is a member of the English Department of our school whose talents also extend to the field of music. She directed the Girls' Chorus, Boys' Quartet, Girls' Trio, Girls' Ensem- ble, and the Mixed Chorus. Every year at Hi-Varieties time, Mrs. Stone is seen doubling her efforts as general director of the pro- duction. Mrs. Stone attended Clarion State Teachers College and re- ceived her B. S. degree from the Pennsylvania State College. xv' P. D. CLASS AUTO MECHANICS fe' 'Isi- MR. JOSEPH KAGY Mr. Joseph Kagy is the head of the Social Studies Department of the DuBois High School, teaching problems of democracy and United States Hsto. y. Ile received his A. B. degree at Allegheny College and his M. A. degree in Education was granted by Duke University. In addition to teaching the past year, Mr. Kagy was as- sistant football coach, co-coach of wrestling, and faculty business manager. MISS GRACE KOPP Miss Grace Kopp is one of the veteran social studies teach- ers in DuBois High School. She received her A. B. degree at the University of Pittsburgh and her A. M. at Columbia University. In addition to her university training Miss Kopp has enlarge-d her social studies background by travels in Europe and by complete world tours. Miss Kopp has had charge of the stamp and bond selling and is active this year as coach of a rifle club. MR. VIRGIL PATERLINE Mr. Virgil Paterline came to D. H. S. two years ago as foot- ball coach. Although Mr. Paterline's teaching duties were in social studies, he is qualified as a commercial teacher as well. He receiv- ed his B. S. degree at Grove City College and did graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh where he received his M. of Ed. degree. Besides his teaching duties Mr. Patcrline serves as head football coach and at many times during the year lent a helping hand to the other sports activities. BANDAGING ENGLISH REPORT MR. GEORGE EVA NCHO Mr. George Evancho is one of the mathematics teachers, specializing in vocational mathematics. He received his Ph.B. at Muhlenberg College and his M. Ed. at Pennsylvania State College. Before coming to D. H. S. he taught in the Panama Canal Zone. Mr. Evancho has charge of the sale and accounting of all the student activity tickets. He is homeroom teacher of room 17. MISS MALINDA KNARR Miss Malinda Knarr received her B. S. degree from the State Teachers College, Indiana, Penna., and her M. A. degree from Columbia University. She has taught math in D. H. S. for several years, and during the past year has had classes in algebra, plane and scglid geometry, trig, and practical math. Miss Knarr has charge o room 16. MISS GERTRUDE LORD Miss Gertrude Lord, the teacher that founded our present banking system, retired at mid term after 28 years at D. H. S. Her duties included teaching mathematics and social studies and attend- ing to the library during the military service of Mr. Howard Swish- er. She received her A. B. degree at the University of Pittsburgh and also trained at State Teachers College, Indiana, Penna. Her pleasant manner and quietness is well known among the many stu- dents and alumni of D. H. S. SQUARE ROOT STUDY HALL MR. RICHARD BUTTS Mr. Richard Butis received his B. S. degree from the State Teachers College, Indiana, Penna., and came to D. H. S. to teach commercial studies. He earned his M. of Ed. degree from Syracuse University and returnzd to D. H. S. to start the distributive educa- tion courses. He served three years in the U. S. Navy and returned to D. H. S. at the start of the present school year. Mr. Butts resign- ed at Thanksgiving time to enter business in Johnstown, Penna. MR. LEON EDMISTON Mr. Leon Edmiston is one of our commercial teachers. He is a vcry friendly teacher, veiy cooperative, and is liked by every- one who knows him. He received his B. C. S. in Ed. at Rider Col- lege in New Jersey. He is business manager of all non-athletic cvents such as plays, musicals, and Hi-Varieties. MRS. FLORABELLE SCHNEIDER Mrs. Florabelle Schneider is one of the commercial teachers, teaching typing and all of the bookkeeping in our school. Before coming to DuBois High School she taught at Sandy High School. She received her B. S. degree at Bloomsburgh Stale Teachers College and Pennsylvania State College. Mrs. Schneider is advisor of the Dramatics Club and home room teacher of room 23. TYPING WOOD WORK MISS LOYOLA SULLIVAN Miss Loyola Sullivan superviscs distributive education. She was head of th-e commercial department before leaving for the ser- vice and resumed that responsibility upon her return. She receivel her B. S. in Education at Pennsylvania State College. Miss Sullivan is advisor and treasurer of the school activities bank, which takes care of all the school's sports and student activi- ties money and expenses. She and her distributive education stu- dents were v-ery helpful in soliciting patrons for The Clipper . MR. SAMUEL K. GIBSON Mr. Samuel K. Gibson is head of the Science Department and teaches both chemistry and physics. He attended Gettysburg Col- lcge where he graduated with a B. S. degree, and he was granted his M. Ed. degree from Duke University. Mr. Gibson was in charge of the Projection Club this year and supervised the distribution of all school supplies. MR. FRANK MALASKY Mr. Frank Malasky teaches biology and vocational science. He received his B. S. in Ed. degree at Susquehanna University, whe.e he starred in football, track, and baseball. Mr. Malasky has charge of the Safety Patrol, Photography and Nature Clubs, and was an assistant football coach in charge of the Jay Vees. He and his photographers are responsible for the many fine pictures in this annua . BIOLOGY EXAM MACHINE SHOPS MR. ROBERT BOOZER Mr. Robert Boozer, formerly physical education teacher at the DuBois Junior High School, came to us after being discharged from the service in October. Mr. Boozer was graduated from Rim- ersburg High School and Slippery Rock State Teachers College, where he received his B. Si. degree in Physical Education. Aside from his physical education duties, Mr. Boozer serves as co-wrestling coach and trainer. MISS MONA MARTIN Miss Mona Martin, a new faculty member this year, teaches girls' physical education and health. She has been a hard worker with the cheerleaders and the girl tumblers were established under her training his year. She is the sponsor of the Leaders' Club and the Girls' Athl-etic Board and an advisor to the Hi-Y. Miss Martin attended a Wheeling, W. Va., high school and received her A. B. degree from West Liberty State Teachers College, West Liberty, W. Va. MR. LEWIS SHAFFER Mr. Lewis Shaffer was boys physical education instructor until he resigned in October to take up teaching duties at the State Teachers College of Indiana, Penna. He came to D. H. S. from the junior high school in 1943, succeeding Mr. Hubert Jack as wrestling coach. Mr. Shaffer was also an assistant football coach for two seasons prior to his departure. He was granted his B. S. and M. Ed. degrees from Ohio State University and Pennsylvania State College. WEIGHING IN GYM MR. HOWARD SWISHER Mr. Howard Swisher received the degree of B. S. in Educa- tion from the State Teachers College, Indiana, Penna. He has done graduate work at Pennsylvania State College in addition to taking library science courses there. Following his discharge from the service, Mr. Swisher resumed his position as librarian at D. H. S. Since March 1, he has also been the advisor to the Forum and The Clipper . MR. JOE KATA Mr. Joe Kata returned on March 1, this year, to resume his position as football and basketball coach and the teaching of social studies. He had served in this capacity for one semester just before joining the armed forces. Mr. Kata is a former graduate of the Am- bridge High School, Clarion State Teachers College, and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. MISS BERTHA WHEELOCK Miss Bertha Wheelock received her B. S. degree from Edin- boro Stale Teachers College and her M. A. degree from the George Peabody Institute at Nashville, Tennessee. She teaches art at D. H. S. and is the advisor for the Art and Decorators' Club. Miss Wheelock and her students have been in charge of all art work and layout for The Clipper this year. She never says no when it comes to working out some practical application of art for the school. AUTO SHOP ' MACHINISTS l' MR. JAMES H. CARNS Mr. James H. Carns, the super- visor of V. A. C. and aeronautical education, graduated from the Sandy High School and attended Pennsylvania State College. He spent twelve years in industry be- fore coming to D. H. S. five years ago. In addition to his teaching duties, he was Jay Vee basketball coach and supervised the Field Managers. Mr. Carns was in charge of all the scrap drives in which D. H. S. participated. MR. FREEMAN MENZIE Mr. Freeman Menzie did his studying at the University of Pur- due and at Pennsylvania State College. His job is to teach the use of tools and how to make dif- ferent things in the machine shop. As hobbies Mr. Menzie likes to hunt, fish, and play bridge. He has coached rifle teams and was in charge of bond and stamp sales in D. H. S. for the past several years. MR. CHARLES MERRITT Mr. Charles Merritt graduated from the Johnstown High School, and from there he went into in- dustry. He worked as a journey- man, machinist, and foreman be- fore he entered the teaching field. He has been a supervisor of our machine shop for five years. Mr. Merritt has coached the Jay Vees and last year was head coach of basketball. He is an advisor to the D. H. S. Student Council, the Boys' Hi-Y, and the Field Ushers. MR. ANDREW STERANKA Mr. Andrew Steranka earned his B. S. degree at Carnegie In- stitute of Technology and his M. Ed. degree at the University of Pittsburgh. He also did some studying at Pennsylvania State College. Mr. Steranka teaches me- chanical drawing and has charge of the Stage Crew. His hobby is puttering around a garden. Dr. E. F. Getto School Doctor EXAMINATION Dr. J. McClure Tyson School Doctor Helein Frevdericks Dental Hygienist Dr. R. H. Beckwith School Dentist Carolyn Hamilton School Nurse Ann Williams Art Supervisor Lucille McGee Musilc Supervisor Rhea M.cAnulty Supervisor, Instrumental Music K. 'Viv QW S HE! Ai L, -A ,,,, a 4, h i- . ..:z,v af ii D. H. S. Color Guard Left to right: John Hack, Bernadinv Kur- harski, Emma Rasav- age, Greta Pearson, Jackie Stubbs. I Band ,..,,,..,.,,..,,..,,,,.,,,,,w.., ,.....+.w-wwwwwww 7 N., - Q M 4 in 4 'W P Acrobats Left to right: Mary Crawford, Leila Means, Marilyn Leis. , if Majorettes Left to right: Eve- lyn Peoples, B e t t y Carey, Pat LaBorde, Donna Bearer, Evelyn Rasavage, D o r o t h y Smith. The Color Guards, the Acrobats and the Majorettes made their appearance each time the band did because they headed each parade the band made. The Color Bearers carried the school flag, the American flag, and the state flag, and they were flanked by the Color Guards. The Ma- jorettes were led by Dorothy Smith as Drum Majorette. Her duties consisted of calling the band to attention, drilling them, and leading each march. Next in formation were the baton twirling Major- ettes followed by the Acrobats. Their snappy appearance and skill added interest to every parade. DuBois High School Band The D. H. S. Band is one of the most faithful groups in the school. Consisting of thirteen girls and fourteen boys, the band made its appearance at each home football game. This group of music students also accompanied the football team to Johnstown, Philipsburg, and Clearfield. They were accustomed to marching up town and back to the stadium before each home game so as to create the atmosphere that goes with successful sports. The band, although small in numbers, served the school conscientiously and hopes to gain more members in the coming years. First row: Ellen Boyd, Lois Henneman, Barbara Albright, Joe Godek, Martin Ericson, Bud Scherer, Jackie Schoch, Dee Ann Spencer. Second row: Vivian Dodd, George Hauck, Marjorie Fair- man, Martha Makufka, Donna Reed, Judy Rishell, Jean Cicchetti, Josephine Klingensmith. Third row: Lloyd Heberling, Bob Carl, John Godek, Jack Dodd, Sam Shaffer, Dan Turner, Jean Richards. Dance Orchestra ll. H. S. Trio The ll. ll. N. llanee tlrehestra, eondueted hy Miss Rhea MeAnnulty. was a team ot' rhythm mind- ed mstrumentalists ol' hoth junior and senior high sehools. The llanee tlrehestra's most important t'llol't's were playing at all sehool danees and providing the musieal haekgronnd for iii-Varieties. Sweet and hot . as their puhlie demanded, these manufaetnrers ol' rhythm grew more and more profieient at giving out with music' that made the feet want to go. Outstanding in their repertoire was tromhonist t'harles Merritt's own arrangement ot' the Sheik ot' Arahy . Miss Meitnulty had eight musieians on five different instruments in this year's swingsters. They were Ronald ltairie and .lark llodd on the trumpets, representing junior high, George il2lllt'l'i, lloh t'arl, and Fred Finger from senior high on the saxaphonesg t'harles Merritt, the tromhoneg and llutl Seherer was the tiene Krupa of the orchestra. The piano was played et't'ieiently hy .lane , .Xnn ltishell. First row: Fred Finger, Roh Carl, George Hauek. Second row: .lack Ilodd, Ronald Rairie, t'harles Merritt. llrummer: Bud Seherer. Pianist: .lane Ann Rishell. The tiirls' Trio ot' lil-to was eomposed of senior girls who started to sing as a trio when they were sophomores, Through their three years together they developed a fine sense of elose har- mony and eoortlinated rhythm hy many hours of rehearsal with their eoaeh, Mrs. Mary Stone. Their list ot' songs was ample to suit the great variety of programs on whieh they were invited to sing. Re- XHQ,-, y-eeeiring top hilling in three lli-Varieties, they appeared at most, ot' the serviee eluhs, ehurehes, mtl womeifs organizations in llnHois. and in spring eoneerts and exehange assemblies at some time in their eareers. Many an assemhly and Vhristmas program was hrightened hy the Girls' Trio, Never temperamental, the girls showed that they really enjoyed singing. Betty Stewart sang the contralto part. llea l,eaeh the lyrn' soprano, and Leila Means filled out the middle register with her mezzo KU llilllltl. l . . , . . Standing: lletty Stewart, Leila Means, Bea lieaeh. Seated: .losephine lxlingensmith. The Girls' Ensemble was under the direction of Mrs. Mary Stone. These girls were chosen by Mrs. Stone from her music groups. The girls, dressed in evening gowns, made a colorful and well-rcccived appearance in the 1946 Hi-Varieties. Many times their names appeared on the pro- grams of service clubs and churches of DuBois. Assemblies, exchange assemblies with other schools, and the spring concert were also among their performances. These girls were not only faithful in attending practices, but they often could be heard in various places about school humming or sing- ing their songs. The group learned the essentials of close harmony and good diction. Among its songs were Tea For Two , Night and Day , Old Fashioned Garden, April Showers , and many hymns. Seated: Jane Ann Rishell. Standing, first row: Lillian Engstrom, Donna Dawson, Dawne Stohl, Bea Leach, Josephine Klingensmith, Jean Richards, Betty Boyd. Second row: Ruth Edner, Lou Daugherty, Louise Traczyk, Greta Pearson, Betty Stewart, Mary Kelly, Marilyn Leis. Girls' Ensemble Double Quartette The Boys' Double Quartette was under the direction of Mrs. Mary Stone. These boys put forth a great deal of vocal labor preparing for such high school events as the minstrel show in Hi- Varieties and in the Carnival, assemblies, the spring concert, exchange assemblies with other schools, and a commencement exercise. They also sang at a number of church services and on service club programs. This year's harmonizers broke a tradition by changing their commencement selection to Interger Vitae in place of How Can I Leave Thee. These boys were always eager to sand- wich in rehearsals between wrestling, football, and basketball practice, their private jobs, and their dates, so that they could appear in public whenever their music was needed. Left to riught: Jim Cochran, Joe Mabie, Howard Varner, Malvin Dolby, Loman Miller, Harry Hiner, Bill Lundgren, Fred Finger, Albert Gaylord. ra ao Q The Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus this year had eihty-four members. Triumph of the year was their ap- pearance in evening gowns on the Hi-Varieties program where they rendered Cole Porter's Old Fash- ioned Garden and Louis Silver's April Showers . They have sung at various churches and public service clubs throughout the community during the past year. An assembly program and a spring concert were added to its record of appearances. They were directed by Mrs. Stone. In addition to the above, their repertoire included Lord's Prayer , Prayer from Hansel and Gretel , The Snow Legend , and many others. Upper left, first row: Margaret Bierly, Jo Ann Palmquist, Majorie Smith, Louise Turner, Betty Boyd, Ruth Smith, Vivian Anderson, Marilyn Leis. Second row: Loretta Thowart, Louise Trac- zyk, Lois Kohlhepp, Donna Guthrie, Dolly Dickey, Lillian Engstrom, Martha Makufka, Gene Bailey, Leila Means. Third row: Dawne Stohl, Greta Pearson, Joy Pentz, Norma Heberling, Marilyn Nelson, Rea llollopeter, Deen LaBordc, Geviene Jacox, Mary Lesky, Mrs. Stone. Upper right, first row: Berna Waite, Joyce Stull, Bea Leach, Nancy Carruth, Nancy Roller, Ann McCrcight. Second row: Ruth Edner, Wanda Reynolds, Esther Yoas, Catherine Molson, Mildred Vizzo, Leona Shubert. Third row: Belva Welty, Twila Sholes, Irene Muth, Jackie Connors, Barbara Royer, Shirley Rearick, Mrs. Stone. Lower left, first row: Nadine Means, Mildred Jacobson, Jane Kirk, Mildred Cavanaugh, Vir- ginia Mancuso, Maureen Hassen. Se-cond row: Delores Amilkavich, Marilyn Lee Corp, Demaris Ja- cobs, Peggy Feiro, Dolores Jenes, Alice Hetrick. Third row: Betty Groves, Jeanne Clyde, Shirley Horn, Jackie Stubbs, Charlotte Loomis, Geraldine Mabie, Mrs. Stone. Lower right, first row: Evelyn Kartavich, Donna Bearer, Genevieve Doksa, Vivian Deasey, Frances Salada, Georgetta Bojalad, Betty Simbeck, Shirley Rugh. Second row: Betty Irwin, Ruth Braund, Faye Bogle, Nancy Kaercher, June Haggerty, Lou Daugherty, Donna Dawson, Dana Curry. Third row: Betty Bailey, Norma Lee Phillips, Dorothy Kartavich, Jane Montgomery, Louise Camise, Magdalen Kumetis, Mary Kelly, Mrs. Stone. The Mixed Chorus enrolled boys and girls from all three classes. This group met every Thursday, eighth period, for some concentrated practice in sight-reading and close harmony. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Stone, the group produced varied and well-liked music. The chorus enjoy- ed a trip to Brookville High School for an exchange assembly. The girls of this group provided a fine musical background for the Christmas pantomine. The entire group sang in the spring concert. In Hi-Varieties, the chorus was greatly appreciated by all for its spirited rendition of George Gersh- win's famous '4Swanee. Their choices consisted of This Is My Counry , Cherubim Song , Auf W1edersehn , Marines' Hymn , and Listen to the Lambs . Upper Picture, first row: Jackie Schoch, Shirley Rearick, Geraldine Mabie, Dee Ann Spen- cer, Evelyn Reber, Wanda Lee Reynolds, Fay Bogie, Maureen Hassen, Leila Means, Betty Boyd, Josephine Klingensmith, Lou Daugherty. Second row: Ruth Edner, Alice Hetrick, Mary Kelly, Mar- ilyn Leis, Betty Stewart, Louise Traczyk, Nancy Roller, Ruth Braund, Jean Richards, Louise Turn- er, Dolores Jones. Third row: Russel Orner, Bill Anthony, Charles Merritt, Albert Gaylord, Loman Miller, Theodore Krasinski, Tom Conley, Fred Finger, Bill Gorton, Tom Bruening, Jim Montgomery. Lower Picture, first row: Betty Irwin, Genevieve Doksa, Dorothy Kartavich, Marilyn Corp, Jo Ann Palmquist, Lillian Engstrom, Shirley Horne, Jeanne Clyde, Marilyn Nelson, Donna Dawson. Second row: Greta Pearson, Dolores Amilkavich, Jane Ann Rishell, Peggy Feiro, Lois Henneman, Betty Groves, Dawne Stohl, Norma Heberling, Bea Leach, Joy Pcntz. Third row: Glenn Stewart, Bill Tyson, Jim Cochran, Howard Varner, Bill Couse, Sam Shaffer, Byron Kopp, Don Doutt, Mrs. Stone. Mixed Chorus HI-VARIETIES I i Dramatic 2 Club Almost Summer ffxx H The Dramatics Club is under the direction of Mrs. Florabelle Schneider. This year the club did a thorough job of renovating the backstage property rooms, putting them in shape for effi- cient use during stage productions. Members met once a week. During their club meetings they studied the history of dramatics from the 14th to the 17th century. Assemblies were given by this group and they produced a skit for Hi-Varieties. This club has a constitution and each mem ber is given a membership card. The club prefers to be called The L. C. A. Whatever one calls them, or whenever one calls upon them for entertainment, they have always responded with something worthwhile that showed a great deal of time and effort as well as acting skill. The officers for the club are: President, Earl Korbg Vice-President, Nancy Carruthg Sec- retary, Dawne Stohl. Upper picture, first row: Ruth Braund, Vivian Dodd, Nancy Carruth, Geraldine Mabie, Mildred Vizzo, Tom Keffer, Laura Platt, Mrs. Schneider. Second row: Dawne Stohl, Mary Louise Traczyk, Wanda Lee Reynolds, Beverly Kranitz, Joyce Johnson, Carolyn Shenkle, Dolly Dickey, Barbara Albright, Lois Henneman. Third row: Jane Kirk, Rita Beckner, Mildred Cavanaugh, Mildred Spicher, Don Doutt, Ann McCreight, A. B. Hallstrom, Avonell Harris, Nadyne Vallely. All School Play-Left to right: Weldon Frost, Joan Shaffer, Ruth Braund, Don Doutt, Nancy Carruth, Earl Korb. Decorators The purpose of the Dec- orators' Club is to decorate. for the major activities of the year, help with stage settings, and dress up many other events with their clev- er designs. Upper picture: Irene Muth, Mona Kirk, Delores Zierze- ua, Genevieve Stankavich, 'l'wila Sholes, Frances Scra- ha, llelva Welty. Second row: Rita Heckner, Mildred Vavanaufrh, Mildred Spicher, Avonell Harris, Lois Henne- man, Naydne Vallely, Betty Irwin, Pegrgy Heitzenrater. Third row: Loretta Thowart, Shirley Gent, Mary Zyary, Donna Bearer, Evelyn Peo- ples, Faye Bottle, Geraldine Hendricks, Miss VVheel0ck. Second picture, first row: Maureen Hassen, Marilyn Corp, Dolores Amilkavich, limma Rasavage, Loretta Yonushonis, Evelyn Rasav- age, Jackie Stubbs. Second row: Shirley Steiner, Helen Steiner, Joyce Smousc, Lor- raine Schultz, Norma Lee Phillips, Dee Ann Spencer, Anna Mae Wilson. Third row: Ba-rnadine Kuharski, Phyllis Kirk, Marilyn Iieis, Jane Kirk, Peggy Feiro, Do- lores Joncs, Miss Wheelock. Auditorium Ushers The Auditorium Ushers' main duty was to greet peo- ple and direct them to seats at all indoor programs at D. H. S. Some of the events at which the club officiated this year were the School Memorial Service, all-school play, Hi-Varieties, and Com- munity Memorial Service. Mrs. Schneider was the spon- sor. First row: Norma Baugrh- man, Nancy Kaercher, De- maris Jacobs, Mary Prosper, Joy Pentz, Georgetta Bo- jalad. Second row: Marilyn Nelson, Shirley Horne, Bet- ty Groves, Bea Leach, Jeanne Clyde, Betty Boyd. Library Staff Stage Crew Each member of the Library Staff is really a librarian, aiming to be of the greatest service to the greatest number of people, and constantly striving to make the library a place of study and research. The members perform all routine work such as running the charging desk, shelving books, preparing magazines for circulation, and keeping the magazine stacks in order. The present group has been faithful and cooperative and each member has performed her duties efficiently. Miss Ger- trude Lord and Mr. Howard Swisher supervised the staff. Upper picture, left to right: Mr. Swisher, Anna Prosper, Doris Dungey, Mary Lesky, Miriam Hudson, Barbara Swisher, Shirley Steiner, Shirley Leach. The industrial arts class took over the job of a stage c1'ew this year. Much of the work was done after school and on Saturdays. Class periods were used only when necessary. The girl mechanics in the class put in a helping hand this year by wallpapering the stage for plays and hanging diapes. The two major projects that the Stage Crew successfully accomplished under the supervision of their sponsor, Mr. Andrew Steranka, were the Carnival and all school play of 19116. These jobs involved a great deal of ingenuity as well as hard labor. Lower picture, first row: Don Doutt, Pug Milliron, Jim Price, Leonard Anderlonis, Kathryn Bierly. Second row: A. B. Hallstrom, Loman Miller, Bill Gorton, John Conley, Irene Bergquist, Dick Wyant, Marie Yakulis, Bert Federici. Craft Club Drawing Club The Art Club was divided into two sections this year. The first section, the Crafts Club, consisted of six students who met every Tuesday with their adviser Miss Bertha Wheelock. These students laid a foundation this year for being skilled workers with metals, plastics, textiles on the loom, leather, wood, braidwork, and many other crafts. The purpose of this section was to show pupil? how to use leisure time and make beautiful and useful objects, and to give them an avocation for a ter schoo . The second group was the Drawing Club which consisted of twenty-three students who met every Thursday with Miss Wheelock. These stu dents did figure drawing and studied perspective and color. They also learned the different materials artists use such as scratch board, colored pen- eil, colored chalk, and many others. Much of the art work in this edition of The Clipper came from the pens and brushes of these artists. The lettering, decorations, and illustration for the divis- ion pages were mostly the work of club members. The purpose of this club is for the students to develop the ability to express themselves in drawing and observe nature in their drawing. Members of the Drawing Club are: Bud Hanson, Bob Irwin, Phil Carr, Bill Schultz, Gib Mc-Laugrhlin, Earl Korb, Peggy Heitzenrater, An na Mae Wilson, Geraldine Hendricks, Mary Pros- per, Shirley Gent, Mary Zyary, Genevieve Stanka vich, Catherine Molson, Margaret Bierly, Martha Lucore, Joan Steffen, Laura Platt. The Crafts Club members are: Bill Schultz, Ruth Mott, Charlotte Logan, Imogene Kopp Austin Overturf, Frank Rearick. FORUM STAFF The Forum Staff, under the direction of Mr. Willard Grubbs and later Mr. Howard Swisher when Mr. Grubbs left to become an instructor at D. U. C., was composed of thirty-one members who chose publications as an elective. These students performed many duties. The school handbook called The Compass , which is revised every two years, was edited by the Forum Staff. The main duty of the group was to gather the news and edit the school paper, The Forum. The staff had thirteen editors whose prime duty was to plan assignments for the reporters. These reporters scoured around for the information and turned it in to the editor who had given the assignment. The editors checked the information and prepared it for the printers. A file is on hand of every issue of the Forum , dating back 1hrough the years. Two students have the exacting and extensive task of seeing that the Forum reaches the schools with whom D. H. S. exchanges and to the fifty odd individual subscribeis outside of school. The school paper is published every month and this meant the whole operation of publication had to be done in about ten class hours each month. The students of the Forum Staff were hard workers, chasing after information, proof read- ing the copy, making dummies, and sending copy and proof to the printers. All in all these stu- dents' work was appreciated by all who read the school paper this year. Editors, top picture, seated: Jim Bearfield, Lon Dillman, Nancy Carruth, Jim Cochran. Standing: Sam Shaffer, Emma Rasavage, Charles Dietz, Joyce Johnson, Georgette Bojalad, Mr. Grubbs, Martha Makufka. . Reporters, lower picture, seated: Evelyn Reber, Margaret Morrison, Mildred Cavanaugh, Lois Henneman, Georgetta Bojalad, Richard Strosky, Clarence Gross, Hairy Johnston, Jennie LaBue. Standing: Bob Jones, Norma Baughman, Beverly Kranitz, Nancy Roller, Shirley Gent, Violet Kraw- czyk, Nadyne Vallely, Nancy Pearson, Mona Kirk, Jim Griffith. Not in picture: A. B. Hallstrom, Editors Reporters The Photogrraphy Club is open to students who are interested in photography as a hobby and also to students who are interested in photography as a profession. The students learn to operate cameras and to develop and print pictures. Some of the more skilled members of the club took pic- tures ot' athletic events, clubs, teams, and teachers for the Forum and The Clipper . This years club sponsor was Mr. Frank Malasky. The head photographer- and president of the club was Ted Krawczvk. Top picture, first row: Louise Ball, Kathryn Bierly, Beverly Peterson, Ruth Mott, Imogene Kopp. Second row: Delbert Waite, Dick Swinberg, Russel Wilson, Ed. Toney, Ted. Krawczyk, Ed. llockman, Walter Spehalski, John Wall, Mr. Malasky, Dick Smith, Howard Hall. Photography Club Projection Club The Projectionist Club is one of the service clubs of our school. Student members oper- ate, clean, and if need be, repair the projection machines. Members ran the machines for all the mo- tion pictures shown in assemblies and for classroom work This year they showed over seventy films, They also had charge of the public address equipment used for wrestling matches and when the D. ll. S. Hand and Dance Orchestra played for parties. Bottom picture, standing: Bill Schneider, Lewis Showers, Mr. Gibson, Brent Albright, Bill Tyson, Hob Thomas, George Hauck. Seated: Glenn Stewart, Fred Finger. One of the most worth while and necessary activities is the Student Activities Bank. The bank was started in January, 1927, under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Lord and has just com- pleted its nineteenth year of existence. The bankers handle all the financial affairs of the DuBois High School's clubs, sports, and other activities. The approximate amount of money that goes through the books has grown to almost 320,000 a year, a fair sized business. The senior bankers this year were Wanda Lee Hanson and Anna Prosperg the junior assistants were Charlotte Logan and Ruth Mott. Miss Loyola F. Sullivan was the advisor and treasurer of these bankers this year. Senior Bankers-Standing: Miss Sullivan. Seated, left to right: Wanda Lee Hanson and Anna Prosper. Bankers -.uhhm Broadcasting Club The Broadcasting Staff made all announcements over the public address system and rang the five minute warning bell each session. They also announced the bouts and the scores at wrest- ling matches. The club members took turns announcing on the weekly school newscast over station WCED, teaming up with junior high school announcers. During staff meetings the members learned how to operate the public address system and track down mechanical and electrical troubles that might interfere with announcements. They learned the preferred pronounciation of the names of all stu- dents and teachers and practiced difficult words and ones commonly mispronounced.. Mr. Willard Grubbs and Miss Matilda Bell were the advisors of this very efficient and necessary staff. Lower picture, first row: Nancy Carruth, Vivian Anderson. Second row: Imogene Kopp, Louise Turner, Geraldine Sierzega, Betty Bailey, Pat LaBorde, Maxine Kellner, Marion Ford. Third row: Sam Shaffer, Albert Gaylord, Bill Tyson, Helen Harris, Margaret Morrison, Don Doutt. Fourth row: Mr. Grubbs, Tom Conley, A. B. Hallstrom. Boys' Hi-Y The purpose of the Boys' Hi-Y is to maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and community high stan- dards of Christian character. The boys try to live up to their purpose and to their aim, Others . Outstanding events this year was the Older Boys' Conference at Bradford and the hour each week spent in athletic events at the local Y. M. C. A. 'fi' Girls' Hi-Y The Girls' Hi-Y was com- posed of forty members N f from the junior and senior -' Rf? classes. They met every oth- er Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. for a supper, followed by a business meeting. This year the girls sold football and basketball pins and conducted rummage and bake sales to raise funds. The girls joined with the Boys' Hi-Y to produce their traditional assembly program for the students. Miss Mona Martin and Miss Grace Kopp were the faculty members for 1945- 46. ,'g,l '-if - Boys' Hi-Y-First row: Harold Heberling, Jim Griffith, Dave Johnson, Jim Cochran, Bert Conrad, Don Kline, Wilbert Lundgren, Bob Jones. Second row: Ted Krawczyk, Lon Dillman, Alan Bakas, John Pittsley, .lim Shenkle, Gordon Pennington, Bob Menzie, Gilbert McLaughlin. Third row: Leo Fauls, Joe Johnson, Bill Gorton, Harry McLeod, John Shaffer, Bob Dillman, Leonard Okonski, Ed. Waddell, Tex Ritter, Adam Kuzniar. Girls' Hi-Y, upper picture, first row: Miriam Hudson, Eunice DeWyer, Joan Shankel, Jo- sephine Klingensniith, Bea Leach, Ruth Rounsley. Second row: Geraldi-ne Sierzega, Jo Ann Palm- quist, liois Kohlhepp, Norma Heberling, Joy Pentz, Ruth Ann Riss, Miriam Hall. Third row: Miss Martin, Dawne Stohl, Greta Pearson, Shirley Whitehouse, Ruth Smith, Betty Boyd, Miss Kopp. Lower picture, first row: Jeanne Clyde, Betty Groves, Loretta Yonushonis, Nancy Carruth, Imogene Kopp, Leila Means. Second row: Ruth M. Edner, Mari-lyn Nelson, Joan Shaffer, Jackie Stubbs, lilnima Rasavagc, Louella Daugherty. Third row: Miss Martin, Beverly Peterson, Patty La- Borde, Gene Bailey, Bernadine Kurharski, Marilyn Lias, Evelyn Rasavage, Miss Kopp. 42-'wtf Nature Club Rifle Club Scene The Nature Club this year consisted of eleven students and was under the direction of Mr. Frank Malasky. The club met the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The club's chief purpose was to instruct beginning biologists and scientists in the elements of nature. It, also provided an opportunity to work on projects in the laboratory. Members dissected animal specimens and studied microscopic life. Nature Club-Jack Rensel, Jean Richards, Vernon Anderson, Lawrence Haag, Katheryn Bierly, Joe Kermatic, Rudolph Marusiak, Anna Mae Wilson, Louise Ball. Rifle i Clubs The Rifle Club has become one of the most active clubs of the school. This year it be- gan with the largest enrollment in its history, 108 members, under the direction of Coach Freeman Menzle. Because of the large enrollment, Mr. Menzie was in charge of the first and second teams, and Miss Glace Kopp, Miss Jennie Loos, Mr. Howard Swisher, and Mr. Joe Kata assisted with the P.f I , .. . V . . . . ti le Clubs. There were thmteen boys on the first team. They practiced firing on Tuesday evenings, thesixteen members of the second team met on Wednesday evenings, and the seventy-seven less ex perienced marksmen in the three clubs met Monday Tuesday Wednesdav and Thursday durin ac: . . . . ' ' ' - 3' tlvltles periods. The officers of the 1946 Rifle Clubs were: President, Walter Spehalskig Vice-President, Joe Mikelonis, Secretary, Nancy Carruth. Upper picture, seated: Clyde Ott, Carolyn Shenkle, Joyce Johnson, Laura Platt, Mona Kirk, Mildred Spicher, Betty Shaffer, Robert Brubaker. Standing: Robert Jones, Eugene Spadaro, Byron Kopp, Theodore Krasinski, William Couse, Weldon Frost, Robert Menzie, Joe Mikelonis, Rus- sel Orner, Harold Heberling, John Shaffer, Miss Loos. Lower picture, standing: Miss Loos, Jim Krauss, Bob Klingensmith, Eugene Clinton, Brent Albright, Glenn Stewart, Art Breon, Frank Carlson, Bill Sttiteler. Seated: John Wall, Don Cooper, Bill Bolam, Herbert Frcas, Merle Sedor, Darrell Cury, Bob Swarmer, Bill Schultz. Rifle Team Rifle Clubs H59 Rifle Team, first row: Joe Mikelonis, Charles Black, Walter Spehalski, VValter Bartasavich, Bob Menzie. Second row: Jack Rensel, Stanley Katz, Henry Bearer, A. B. Hallstrom, Russell Orner, Joe Kline. Rifle Clubs, upper picture, seated: Bob Menzie, Jane Kirk, Mildred Cavanaugh, Avonell Harris, Rita Beckner, Joyce Stull, Nancy Carruth, Ann Crain, Patricia Yakulis, Joe Mikelonis. Standing: Leona Shubert, Fred Milliron, Dorothy Hollopeter, Charles Brown, Margie Fairman, Gas- ton Stoddard, Ellen Boyd, Mike Gulvas, Judy Rishell, Earl Resinger, Ruth Waite, Vivian Deasey, Miss Kopp. Lower picture, seated: Austin Overturf, Delbert VVaite, Joe Godek, Ralph Polohonki, Rudolph Marusiak, Russell Orner, Edward Brubaker, Richard Strosky, Don Beck. Standing: Mr. Swisher, Norman Hanson, Nile Keen, Frank Rearick, Bob Hnllopeter, Neal Green, Joe Sinfelt, Ross Jordon. Six boys from the various classes were chosen by the Student Council to become members of the Safety Patrol. These boys attended to the parking' problems at all school events. At the Punxsy-DuBois game this year they filled three parking' lots and still needed more space. This year's sponsor was Mr. Frank Malasky, who supcrvisrs all the work of the patrol. Safety Patrol, left to right: Bill Minns, Dick Johnsen, Don Anderson. The Stadium Ushers did an excellent job handling the largest crowds in the history of the D. H. S. stadium. The ushers also distributed programs with the lineups and helped with other dis- tribution and collection problems. They collected money for the Red Cross at home games and work- ed at any time that money had to be collected for different drives. The boys wore neat black and white pfabardine jackets provided for them through the aciivities' fund. Each week the boys put a dime in their private treasury and at the end of the season had themselves a feast. Mr. Charles Merritt was the sponsor who helped these boys with their work. Stadium Ushers, top to bottom: Boyd Keller, Ronnie Shobert, Mr. Merritt, Fred Milliron, Albert Gaylord, Edwin Brubaker, Delbert Waite, Jerome Krishart, Ken. Shobert, Ken Solida, Don Beck, Charles Deitz, Jim Lytle, Earl Reasinger. r .1 . waz? Patrol Stadium Ushers Stamps and Bonds The two girls seen daily at the Bond and Stamp Booth were Marion Ford and Wanda Lee Hanson. Wanda Lee sold the stamps and bonds While Marion kept the records and made out reports for the Forum . Both girls have been doing this work in an enthusiastic manner for the past two years. Marion and Wanda lee enjoyed this work very much, they said, and they always looked as if they did. Stamp and Bond Girls, left to right: Marion Ford, Wanda Lee Hanson. . The Cheerleaders of 1946 were an original and enthusiastic group of girls. They turned out faithfully for each game, arousing the pep of the student body and bringing out the school spirit, by using a greatly increased repertoire of cheers. The girls this year added many new cheers, songs, and tumbling stunts to their routine. This included the formation of a circle, curved line, straight line, alternate line, and the V formation. The senior members of the group were.Joan Shankel and Imogene Kopp. The juniors were Betty Groves, Norma Heberling, Marilyn Nelson, and Joyce Pentz. Eunice DeWyer, the stu- dent leader, obtained splendid cooperation from the crew. All of the girls worked diligently to develop their agility, gracefulness, and precision. Miss Mona Martin supervised the girls and gave them help and encouragement with their new ideas. The girls put in many hours of work and practice in order to make the cheering more interesting and exciting. Cheerleaders, left to right: Betty Groves, Norma Heberling, Imogene Kopp, Eunice DeWyer, Joan Shankel, Marilyn Nelson, Joy Pentz. Cheerleaders Miss D. H. S. 1946 Marilyn In-is was crowned Miss D. H. S. on April 26, 1946 at an all school party. Marilyn rc-igiiwl as the llth queen of D. H. S. with Joan Shaffer as her maid of honor. Loretta Yonushonis. 'lll'l'i'S-it 4':1Iderone, and Betty Stewart served as senior members of the court. The junior members were Ruth Marie Edner and Joyce Smouse while Betty Shaffer served as sophomore attendant. The 1-len-tion of Miss D. H. S. or May Queen was held March 13, 19.16. The following girls lmw been May Queens in past years: Naomi Beck 1936 Martha Hartzfeld 19217 Avonelle Spicher 19338 Virginia Nelson 1939 Marilyn Minns . 1940 Felia Callahan 19.11 Helen Horner 1942 Patty Novitsky 1943 Mary Mack 1944 Betty Lou Nelson 1945 On floor: Ruth Ann Riss and Leila Means as jesters. Seated: Junior attendant, Joyce Smouseg senior attendant, Teresa Calderoneg Marilyn Leis as Miss D. ll. S.g and senior attend- ants Loretta Yonushonis and Betty Stewart. Standing: Geraldine Mabie, pianistg junior at- tm-ndaini, Ruth Marie lidnerg pages, Evelyn Rasavage and Dorothy Smithg Joan Shaffer as maid of honor-3 and Betty Shaffer, sophomore attendant. About School First row: 1. Faculty meeting, 2. all school party, 3. parking lot in December. Second row: 1. Wrestling: in gym class, 2. Rita Clark, 3. tumbler Nancy Pearson, 4. Dr. Tyson and Ethel Young, 5. Dr. Getto and Dee Ann Spenser. Third row: 1. Sophomore party, 2. biology class, 3. refreshments, 4. guessing game at Carnival, 5. Mr. Hess. Fourth row: 1. Mr. Harris in furnace room, 2. Christmas tree, 3. fortune teller at Car- nival. Fifth row: l. Christmas windows in the library, 2. sophomore party, 3. Tony Guido in Hi-Varieties. QD Q51 Q! QQXQ Q33 offv QW QQUC FU N 'v'.- , fl:-,P-, -Q' . N, -g.d'-3.-qv -.-.yr Fifi-' :HE-fl - - :- 2 1' ? .5 ' fi? 4, .gf ! II ffs . 35. fu..-,. . , w X -, .sf-...,,+A,5,i,, , .,. ,px . .I ,C-. 1, ,xx .SQ QQ.. ...f-,,., t T9 . . . 4 .4 ...pe x . 5 o 'sf Gt N. , ' 5. ' 1-1 .' n - -1' X- .S 1. . .f s .oe 5 Qin' . ' . A, . ,Q A . .S S Q' .X 2 ..., 'L'-3.:f1.,..,:..... -Q' 'i -- -, 5 ,. . 1, .,1 1 is wura wr 4 .. , 2 , Af . . L5 -' -.'- . . .,x.. . ,. , ..1, f -1 , , -1-L Q u , 'S . .-6 - - ,.4.,,g + La 1,-. - .r L-' 5.4 .gr ,ag lg. - -23,14 .Wf-:Q-2 FOOTBALL First row: T. Bonde, B. Conrad, N. Rivkees, J. Griffith, T. Ritter, D. Johnson, B. Jones, L. Perry, J. Cochran, L. Dillman, B. Lundgren. Second row: B. Gorton, C. Merritt, L. Fauls, J. Montgomery, E. Waddell, J. Booth, C. Carlson, B. Krauss, B. Federici, J. Keffer. Third row: B. An- thony, B. Moore, T. Bruening, B. Ford, B. Irwin, J. Conley, M. Selman, J. Pittsley, A. Bakas. Fourth row: Coach Kagy, H. McLeod, C. Brown, J. Carr, B. Dillman, J. Mabie, Coach Paterline, Coach Malasky. Team History Coach Paterline and aides started the '45football season with one of the greenest squads in the history of D. H. S. and a ten game schedule which could match any class A school in the state. On August 18, approximately 6'5 aspirants for positions on the grid team reported for uniforms. Out of this aggregation, only three had seen enough varsity action the previous year to earn letters, several had seen considerable action on the Jay Vee squad while the rest were as green as grass. With a not too promising outlook, the squad went to work. Flvery morning and after- noon until school began, the squad practiced under a scorching sun. Learn to do by doing seem- ed to be a policy of Coach Paterline. Fundamentals were learned by hard work and practice. Run- ning and calisthenics along with the aid of the sunironed the kinks of summer leisure out and pre- pared the boys for the bumps they would have to take. Two offensive formations were taught, a box formation with a balanced line and a modified T formation with a balanced line so as to give the team both power and deception. The boys drilled daily, running plays until they could run both for- mations effectively. After three weeks of practice the team met Bradford as their first opponent. Displaying a lot of fighting spirit and ability, the Beavers won the game and the possibilities of the team were first realized. Following up this good start, they stayed in the undefeated column for seven con- secutive games before losing to a top-notched Huntingdon team which eventually won the Big Twelve and Western Conference championships. The history of the team can not be related without mentioning the bitter upset at the hands of our ancient rival, Punxsutawney, who at the end of a comparatively poor season caught DuBois offguard and gave us a 32 to 0 whitewashing, the worst beating a D. H. S. team has ever suffered at the hands of Punxsutawney. However, a comeback against Lewistown vindicated the schools faith in the team. All in all, the team had a very successful season, winning seven, tying one, and losing two, besides proving they had what it takes to stage a comeback after taking a humiliating defeat. The Beavers also dominated the mythical All-Section Team, placing six boys on the first te-am, one on the second, four on the third, and a dozen honorable mentions, which contributed a fitting climax to a job well done. Record Wins And Losses D. H. S. ,.,. ,..,,. 2 0 Bradford ...... 7 D. H. S. .... ,... 1 3 Clearfield ...... 0 D. H. S. .... .... 0 Grove City ,...... 0 D. H. S. .... . ..... 28 Warren ............. 7 D. H. S. .... .... 1 8 Ferndale .... ........, .... 0 D. H. S. .... .... 1 9 Johnsonburg ...... ...... 0 D. H. S. ..,. 19 Philipsburg. ...... .... . .. 12 D. H. S. .... .... 0 Huntingdon ..... ...... 2 6 D. H. S. .... ....... 0 Punxsy .......... ...... 3 2 D. H. S. .... ....... 2 5 Lewistown .... .... . 0 Total ...... ..... 1 42 Total ...... ....... 8 4 Coaches MR. VIRGIL PATERLINE, Head Coach-Mr. Paterline was first connected with football at Charleroi High School where he played quarterback for four years and, captained the team in his junior year. He attended Grove City College where again played quarterback for four years and was team captain in his senior year. His first coaching job was at Cooper Township where he stayed for four years before going to Clearfield for another four years. In 1944 he accepted the coaching berth at D. H. S. while Mr. Joe Kata was in the service. He coached two successful seasons here and next year will serve as head coach at Charleroi, his alma mater, where he will undoubtedly turn out a top notch school-boy team. MR. JOSEPH KAGY, Faculty Manager and Backfield Coach--Mr. Kagy played on the D. H. S. football team in 1928. He became a member of the coaching staff in 1935 and has served every season since, making him the oldest member on the present staff. He expects to be back again next autumn to add another year to the list. MR. LEWIS SHAFFER, Line Coach-Mr. Shaffer took his berth on the coaching staff in 1943 following the disbandment of junior high school football, of which he was head coach. Near the end of this past season he accepted positions at Indiana State Teachers College. MR. FRANK MALASKY, Jay Vee Coach-Mr. Malasky played fullback at Susquehanna College in 1928. Because of an injury the following year he coached the Jay Vee team tliere. He coached at Sandy Tovsmship in 1934-35 and at Windber in 1940. This year he took the job of Jay Vee coach and scouted varsity opponents. MR. ROBERT BOOZER, Asst. Coach-Mr. Boozer played tackle on the Rimersburg High team in 1929 and as an end at Slippery Rock Teachers College in 1934. He served on DuBois High School's coaching staff from 1936 to 1940 when he enlisted in the service. He received his dis- charge this year and resumed his duties as assistant coach. Paterline Kagy Shaffer Malasky Boozer Bench Shot A picture of the Beaver reserves taken during the Grove City game. TEAM RESUME One Down-Nine To Go DUBOIS 20--BRADFORD 7 In the season's opener the Beavers got off to a bangup start, defeating the Bradford Owls 20 to 7. Despite the poor footing and slippery ball due to rain, the Beavers unleashed a system of razzle-dazzle which gained ground consistently and spelled defeat for the Owls. Particularly impres- sive was the defensive work of the DuBois line. Four times the Owls advanced within ten yards of paydirt, but each time the Black and White line held. The Beavers caught Bradford off-guard the first play of the game, using the aged sleeper pass, Mabie to Fcderici, which brought the ball to the Bradford twenty-two yard line. A few plays later the Beavers scored their first touchdown of the season when Griffith flipped a pass to Bakas. They chalked up six more points early in the second quarter when Federici plunged over from the one foot line and scored again in the final quarter on a line-buck with Federici carrying the ball. Bradford's only score came in the first quarter when Pat Ray, Owl halfback sped around his right end for 32 yards and a touchdown. Brains Over Brawn DUBOIS 13--CLEARFIELD 0 With one victory chalked up, the Beavers defeated the Clearfield Bisons 13 to 0 before a crowd that filled the Clearfield stadium to capacity. Clearfield produced a brawny team, boast- ing a line average of 200 pounds, but the speed and deception of the comparatively smaller Beav- ers proved to be too much for them. The Beavers dominated offensive play throughout, but scored only twice. Conrad pass- ed to Lundgren for the first touchdown in the second quarter. The Beavers kept their offense roll- ing but could not manage to score again until the final period when Joe Mabie climaxed a down- field drive by bulling his way over to score again for D. H. S. The Beavers played a noteworthy defensive game also, never once allowing Clearfield to come closer than thirty yards of their goal. Too Close For Comfort DuBois o-c.RovE cirv o The Beavers met their match in the third game of the season and were pressed hard to hold the Grove City Eagles to a scoreless tie. Both teams played a wide open offensive game which brought the fans to their feet num- erous times, but because of the stubborn defensive game offered by both teams, neither was able to score. The Beavers played a swell defensive game and a good offensive game with the exception of their aerial attack. They just couldn't make their passes click, and the game ended Grove City 0, DuBois 0. . , Ho Hum!!! DUBOIS 28-WARREN 7 In the fourth and most colorful game of the season, DuBois downed the Warren Dragons 28 to 7 via a well timed, well launched aerial attack. In this fast moving game both teams display- ed outstanding offensive ability and utilized deception much oftener than power. The unorthodox aerial game produced thrill after thrill which kept the fans on the edge of their seats. Both the Dragons and Beavers were aggressive, but the Beavers excelled in defensive play, holding Warren to one touchdown while chalking up four for themselves after finding a weak- ness in the Dragon's pass defense. DuBois scored in the first quarter when Federici plunged over from the two yard line after a pass gained 26 yards. In the second quarter Federici rifled an aerial to Conrad for 33 yards and another marker. Warren also scored in this quarter when Bonace, Dragon backfield ace, plunged over after brilliantly passing and running his way down the field. The Beavers added two more touchdowns in the final canto, both by passes. Federici to Sel- man, accounted for the first, and Conrad passed to Lundgren for the final one. Way Below Par DUBOIS 18-FERNDALE 0 With four victories under its belt the team met and defeated the Ferndale Yellow Jackets 18 to 0 at Point Stadium, Johnstown, Pa. The Beavers managed to outscore the Jackets but played a poor game, showing little of the aggressive spirit of previous games. Several times in the first half, the D. H. S. offensive penetrated into scoring territory, and then fumbled or had passes intercepted, or just lacked that little extra punch to push over a score. They scored only once in this half. Early in the second quarter Bert Conrad passed to Bill Lund- gren to score after a short drive down the field. Opening the third quarter, Ferndale drove deep into Beaver territory, were stopped, but gained possession of the ball again and made another serious threat to score. The Jackets kept possession of the ball most of the time in this quarter and dominated play until Conrad snagged a Ferndale pass out of the air, picked up some excellent blocking, and raced 68 yards for DuBois' sec- ond touchdown. The Beavers scored again in the final period when Conrad passed to Perry, on the ivwo yard line. Ferndale then took to the air but failed to score and the game ended DuBois 18, erndale O. ' Rough and Rugged DUBOIS 19-JOHNSONBURG 0 Back at home grounds, the Beavers annexed another victory by defeating the Johnsonburg Blue Jays 19 to 0. The Blue Jays were a rugged outfit and threw a scare into the Beavers, threatening to score many times, and making everything rather miserable for the Beavers. Although not quite as dominating as in previous games, the Beavers did show superiority and managed to score three times. They scored twice in the second quarter, on a pass, Federici to Mabie, and on a line buck by Mabie, In the last few minutes of play Federici slashed off tackle, cut wide, and galloped 26 ykaids, with some beautiful blocking clearing the way, for the third touchdown for the Black and ite. The Blue Jays gained considerable yardage, played a stubborn defensive game, and almost matched the Beavers in first downs but did not score. Locker Room Shot This picture was taken in the Beavers' locker room at Point Stadium, Johnstown, just before they went out on the field to meet the Ferndale Yellow Jackets. The Beavers won 19 to 0. The Age of Miracles DUBOIS 19-PHILIPSBURG 12 On October 26 the Beavers cut another notch on their victory belt at the expense of the Mountaineers in a thrilling story-book game that nearly ended in a whitewash for DuBois. The Mountaineers completely outplayed the favored Beavers for most of the game. During the first three quarters, Philipsburg scored twice, once by a line buck and the other by an inter- cepted pass. The Mountaineers had the Beaver offense bottled up, and with the score 12 to 0 going into the last quarter it looked as if the Beavers were going down to their first defeat. With eight minutes remaining in the game the Beavers came back to life. Resorting to a straight smashing system, they drove eighty yards to score and convert for DuBois. This revived the deadencd spirit of Beaver fans, and they went wild when two minutes later the Beavers march- ed down the field to score again, making the score 13 to 12 for DuBois. They scored once more when a Philipsburg pass was intercepted, and Joe Mabie plunged over for six more points, just seconds be- fo1'e the game ended. Beavers Humbled DUBOIS 0-HUNTINGDON 26 ln their eighth game DuBois took its first beating and thereby lost any hopes of winning the Big Twelve and Western Conference Championships. The Beavers fought hard but were no match for the larger, classier, Bearcats. The Bearcats played a conservative game during the first half, punting on early downs and taking all precautions to keep DuBois out of scoring territory. The Bearcats scored once the first half. Discovering that their running attack was worth- less against the hard-charging Bearcat forward wall, the Beavers resorted to passes which carried them well into Huntingdon territory several times, but failed to score. The Beavers were on the Huntingdon eight yard line with a scoring gleam in their eyes as the half ended. Huntingdon exploded in the second half, cutting loose with a brilliant ground game. Man- ning and Marris, two fleet halfbacks running alternately, hit the DuBois flanks for sizeable gains time after time while Detwiler, Huntingdon's babytank fullback crashed the Beaver line for consist- ant gains. At the final whistle, Huntingdon had pushed over four touchdowns and converted twice for 26 points to DuBois' O, and clinched the Western Conference Championship. Anything Could Happen fAnd D1dJ DUBOIS 0-PUNXSUTAWNEY 32 Playing their worst game of the season, the Beavers took a 32 to 0 defeat in the traditional Armistice Day classic with Punxsy. Before the largest crowd ever assembled in the D. H. S. Stadium, Punxsy completely overwhelmed the Beavers, winning the right to display the 'iBea-Chuck trophy until next season. The Chucks got the jump on the Beavers early, completing a 60 yard pass the first play of the game. Four plays later they scored, again via the air. Fairly sparkling with determination and greatly encouraged by their quick touchdown, the Chucks led from there on. They scored four more touchdowns while our lads, suffering from a bad case of overconfidence, ran around in circles try- ing to find out what was happening. Beating DuBois was a real feather in the Chuck's hat. DuBois had been beaten only once, while the Chucks had been defeated a half a dozen times. Undoubtedly the Chucks played the best game of their season in producing this upset. Happy Ending DUBOIS 25--LEWISTOWN 0 The gridders made a brilliant comeback in the final game by defeating the Lewistown Panthers 25 to 0. The Beavers, by far the superior team, scored four touchdowns while holding the Pan- thers scoreless. DuBois scored their first touchdown early in the second quarter when Federici plunged over from the two yard line to put the finishing touch to a 40 yard drive. In the second half the Beavers got an early start when Federici grabbed the opening kickoff and ran 75 yards to score the Beavers second touchdown. Five minutes later Bert Conrad pulled the age-old quarter- back sneak for 3 yards and another Beaver tally. The final touchdown came in the last quarter on a pass, Federici to Lundgren, making the final sco1'e 25-0. Eighteen seniors wore the Black and White of DuBois High School for the last time on a football field and did a swell job in their final performance. Game Breaking Picture taken just as the final whistle blew 3 x ,li ending the Philipsburg A E Q -X game. The Beavers Y p , M . A g e won 19 to 12 by scor- ig X X ing thrce touchdowns 2 J-5 -S 5 1 , g in the last eight min- ,,, If . 'mm' F Field Managers Bottom row: L. Anderlonis, R. Cable, R. Wyant, J. Garthwaite, J. Hatten. Top row: J. Reasing- er, A. Breon, F. Keller, H. Brown- lee, Mr. Carns. Football Managers Front row: Carr, Anderlonis, Polohonki, Thompson. Back row: Burns, McNaughton, Wyant. Senior Manager Jack McNaughton It takes more than just team members and coaches to make an athletic team. Along with every team goes the managers. You seldom see them but without them there could be no game. The field managers line the field and keep it in good con- dition and on game nights they put up the canvas in the end zones. Long after the rest of us have gone up town following a game, Mr. Carns, the sponsor, and the hard working boys of this group could be seen taking down the canvas and storing it until the next game. The football managers are responsible for the team's equip- ment. They issue uniforms, keep the equipment clean and re- paired, carry water and first aid supplies into games, and check in and pack the equipment at the season's end. Jack McNaughton has served on the football squad as man- ager for three years. As senior manager he was in charge of all managers, assigned duties, and had the responsibility of seeing that all assignments were completed. His efficiency and hard work earned him the right to wear the varsity D for football. fi 1,301 .,,,n. 1 .k N E 'un 1 id , PM as s E 1 , ik? M 'mv ,W -,f f' ' , f if ll 1 f-x.-Q-1 in S M N -. I f s., A . I , ,-N.L,,MmM ' in M A Q 1 Y 4 Q u -M , N ' s x A f ,A A .:. t J in , ' swf A f , ,QA ' V AV... ef? ,. V .J Ming? , A su-xfvfgf ..f4,.' xgwia gi v Q gr rsvvNw , ' 'A M579 ' V' 3. Rx I fl 9 X , . s -- 4 if' 1 R X Q A fs If 4' fd, ---- Q ?iY 73. M vi i, A, -7V,Wi,, ' 4 ' as ,. ' x ,-, H X 5 veg? xwd ij , ' . 8 We :Q X' . , . M X s X P X N Y A X ,K v ' 1 - K .1 f ' ,Q JK f 1 X-. 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Squad Honored! - Christmas Party. JAY V EE FOOTBALL TEAM First row: Cleft to rightl: Anthony, Johnson, Gorton, Montgomery, Moore, Carr, Irwin, Smith. Second row: Fuller, Carlson, Bruenivng, Fauls, Dillman, Skunda, Brown, Carlson, Shobert, Ford. Team History Under the tutorship of Coach Frank Malasky the Beaver Jay Vees put in an active season. Thcy played a five game schedule, winning three and losing two. They also gave invalu- able aid to the varsity. Mr. Malasky scouted the varsity opponents and taught his Beaverlets their formations and some of their particularly good plays. The Jay Vees would then run these plays and formations against the varsity, giving the varsity a chance to familiarize themselves with their op- ponents tactics and have a fair knowledge of what to expect from them. Through their own games and their job with the varsity these boys have fully accomplish- ed the purposes of a Junior Varsity. They gained considerable experience, a factor necessary for perfection in all athletics. At the end of October they hung up their cleats and moleskins, feeling a little wiser than they had three months before and feeling content with the knowledge that they had played a large part in producing another good football team at D. H. S. . x Pile Up Action in the DuBois-Clearfield Jay Vee game. BASKETBALL twins ara fUUr.D1r .5 I - f if Bob Krauss, John Pittsley, Tex Ritter, Boyd Doverspike, Bert Fcderici, Alan Bakas, Coach Merritt, George Coder, Bill Shugarts, Ted Krawczyk, Tony Bonde, Len Krasinski, Lon Dillman, Don Johnson. Team History A week after the close of the '45 football season, Coach Merritt issued a call for all can- didates for the basketball team to report. Twenty-four varsity uniforms were given out and the boys took to the hardwood. Passing, shooting, defensive and offensive formations were being learned and practiced while Mr. Merritt was cutting the squad down to fourteen boys. Using Coder and Bakas, the only holdover lettermen, as a nucleus, Coach Merritt proceeded to shape the team up for their first game. On December 7th, the Beaver cagers journeyed to Bradford and were initiated into the '45-46 season by taking it on the nose 47 to 20. They followed up by taking their next two games by fat scores that were beginning to make local fans forget the walloping they took from Bradford. Then the fireworks started. Brookville eked out a rabbits foot victory over the Beavers as did Clearfield, and DuBois hit the league cellar. The Beavers retaliated by defeating the non-league Saints and then hit the skids again, losing to Punxsy, Clearfield, and Philipsburg while winning only from Sandy and Sykesville. The Beavers then copped two from Punxsy, lost to Brookville, Clearfield, Philipsburg, and Sykesville and finally closed the season with a win over Saint Catherine's. Although they had a poor season, the team lost many of its games in the final seconds of play by nip and tuck scores, and various times they produced a smooth system of play that was as good as any in the league. Wins And Losses D. H. S. ..... .. ....,.. .,... 2 0 Bradford 47 D. H. s. .cecc 28 Sykesville eeee e....., 1 9 D. H. S. ,.,,. 49 Sandy . r.... . .. .... 11 D. H. S. .... 32 Brookville ............... .... . .. 37 D. H. S. . .. ..... 27 Clearfield .. ......,......... 23 D. H. S. . . ..... 36 Saint Catherine's ...... ...... . 18 D. H. S. .. . ..... 20 Punxsutawney . ...... ..... . . 28 D. H. S. ..... 35 Sandy .................. 23 D. H. S. .... ..... 3 3 Clearfield ...... ....... 3 7 D. H. S. .... ..... 2 8 Philipsburg ....... ....... 3 3 D. H. S. .... ..... 3 6 Punxsutawney .... ....... 2 0 D. H. S. .... ..... 2 6 Brookville ........ ...... 3 5 D. H. S. .. 30 Punxsutawney 27 D. H. S. .... ..... 3 0 Sykesville ............ ....... 3 6 D. H. S. ..... 30 Clearfield . ....... .... . .. 41 D. H. S. .... ..... 2 2 Philipsburg ............ 42 D. H. S. ..... ........ ...... . . 25 Brookville .................. ....... 4 5 D. H. S. .... . ......... ........ . .. 49 Saint Catherines ..... . 18 DuBois' Total ..... ...... 5 62 Opponent's Total ..... ..... 5 44 1 1. Tip-off. 2. Who'a Rebound? 3. Two Points for DuBois. 4. A hanger. Bill Bolam, Darrell Hayes Basketball Managers These are the boys who do their work behind the scenes and without them the team could not function properly. They issue equipment and keep it in good shape. They keep at- tendance and foul shooting charts, throw in the towel during quarters and time-outs, and when necessary they act as score- keepers at the games. These boys deserve much credit and seldom get any for the time and effort they devote to the team. JAY VEE BASKETBALL TEAM Bud Scherer, Tony Gudio, Jerry Dolan, Jim Montgomery, Bob Jones Tom Bruemng Sldor Coach Carns, Lyman Braund, Mike Skunda, John Carr, Charles Merritt Jim McMahon Max Plyler J ay Vee Wins And Losses ppcsccupurzipcacpppru H. S. ..... .sv,,, 1 0 H. S. .... ...... 2 8 H. S. ,,,, ...... 8 H. S. .... ...... 2 2 H. S. .... ...... 1 2 H. S. .,,, ...... 1 4 H. S. .... ,..,.. 2 6 H. S. .... ...... 1 3 H. S. .... c..... 2 5 H. S. .... ...... 1 4 H. S. .... ...... 1 5 H. S. .... ...... 1 8 H. S. .... ...... 5 H. S. .... ...... 1 8 H. S. .... ....,. 1 9 Total ...... ....... 2 47 Sykesville - Sandy ....... Brookville - Saints .,..... Punxsy .,... Brookville Sandy ....... Clearfield Philipsburg Punxsy ..... Punxsy ..... Sykesville Clearfield . Philipsburg Brookville Total ...,. WRESTLING First row: Thompson, Rensel, B. Borelli, Witherson, Ott, M. Krishart. Second row: C. Ott, B. Krishart, D. Johnson, Stoddard, Carlisle, Kuzniar, Conrad, Pennington, Bogle. Third row: Mr. Boozcr, Smith, Kline, Godek, Perry, Lundgren, Fuller, Mabie, Hall, Marshall, Mr. Kagy. Fourth row: Thunberg, Baer, D. Borelli, Shobert, Sherman, Gorton, McLeod, Toney, Krach, Handgartner. Not in picture: C. Dietz. Team History Following the close of the football season, wrestling along with basketball got under way. About fifty-six boys reported to Coaches Boozer and Kagy for uniforms. Eight of this group had seen previous varsity action. The first weeks were spent chiefly on conditioning, learning fundamentals, and develop- ing balance. While the other students were enjoying their Christmas vacation the wrestlers were hard at work every day, preparing for their first match on January 4. Finally .Ianuary 4 came and the wrestlers reaped the benefits of their labors by defeating Boswell 26-22. They followed up by defeating State College 24-15, Tyrone 20-16, Lewistown 26- ll, and Philipsburg 27-12 before being taken by Clearfield Bisons. The following week they re- bounded to defeat Lock Haven and finally closed their dual matches by repeating their win over Philipsburg in a return match. The Beavers came through at the District matches in Clearfield with only one champion, Bruce Bogie of the 138-pound class. The following week, Bruce took that weight championship in the State matches, and thereby closed the '46 wrestling season at D. H. S. Record of Wins and Losses D. H. S. , .. , .. ,,,, 26 Boswell . 22 D. H. S. ,. 24 State College .,.,, 15 D. H. S. 20 Tyrone .. .. , 16 D. H. S. .. 26 Lewistown 11 D. H. S. ,,., 27 Philipsburg ...,,, ,, 12 D. H. S. .,.. 6 Clearfield , 31 D. H. S. ,... 24 Lock Haven .. ., ,, 19 D. H. S. ,,,.... 22 Philipsburg ....., . , 13 DuBois' Total . , 175 Opponents' Total 139 Tied for fourth place in District Tournaments. Wrestling Coaches The coaching system at D. H. S. was rather extraordinary this year, but it pro- duced ihe results. Mr. Shaffer's resignation left the school without a wrestling coach and a gloomy outlook on our chances for a good wrestling team, or any team at all. Conse- quently Mr. Boozer and Mr. Kagy offered their services in order to keep the sport alive. Both had many years of experience in coach- ing other sports and knew how to handle boys and condition them, but neither had a thor- ough knowledge of wrestling fundamentals. The boys on the squad who had previous ex- perience under Mr. Shaffer and many Alumni wrestlers helped out as much as possible, of- fering every bit of wrestling experience they had. With this array of talent, Coaches Booz- er and Kagy inculcated their proteges with the skills and knowledge necessary for a good team. The D. H. S. wrestlers compiled a rec- ord far better than most teams in the dis- trict, losing only one match. Dietz-Hangartner-Thunberg 1 I .Q- as . 3 Boozer-Kagy Wrestling Managers Here are the boys who worked efficiently during long hours to keep the wrestling meets and wrestlers in excellent shape. They have many jobs such as keepi.ng all equipment in shapeg being on the spot with water, first aid equipment, and towels when need- edg watching the clockg and keep- ing the score. What ever job somebody else does not do is a good job for the manager. Each wrestler only wrestles once each evening but a manager wrestles all matches, They stay after ev- ery one has left on practice nights and even scrub the mats before they lay them for each match. Thanks, boys, for a grand job well done. Senior Lettermen 1. Bruce Bogie-Two years on the squad. Wrestled varsity 127 pound class in his junior year and varsity 138 pound class in his senior year. District and Slate champion in the 138 pound class. 2. LeRoy Perry-One year on squad. Utility man for the 138 and 154 pound classes. 3. Bill Lundgren-Two years on squad. Had some varsity Wrestling in his junior year and wrestled 155 and 165 pound classes in his senior year. 4. Don Kline-'lwo years on squad. Utility man for the 1.27 and 133 pound classes. 5. John Godek--One year on squad. Wreslled 145 pound class in his senior year. 6. Joe Mabie-One year on squad. Wrestled heavyweight in senior year. 7. Bert Conrad-- Two years on squad. Wrestled 127 pound class in his senior year. 8. Adam Kuzniar-Four years on squad. Wrestled the 95 pound class in his freshman and sophomore yearsg 112 in his junior yearg and 120 in his senior year. District champion in his sophomore year. Individual Scores Johnson-95 .. Stoddard-95 ....,. , Krishart-103 ., ., Carlisle-112 Kuzniar-120 . Conrad-127 . . .... U Pennington-133 , Kline-133 Bogle-138 . , , Godek-145 Perry-138-155 . . ....... C Lundgren-155-165 ...., Fuller-165-18.5 ...... , Mabie--185 , ,,,, Gorton-165-185 ..,,, Ott-103 ...... ........ . . B. L-F D W-D W-D L-D D L-D F L-F F F S. C. D W-F W-D W-D L-D W-D D W-D L-D L-F W-D T. L. L-D L-D L-D W-F W-D W-D W-D W-D W-D L-D W-D W-D W-D W-D W'-D W-F D W-D L-D L-D L-F D P. W-D W-D W-D L-D D W-D W-D W-D D W-F L-F C. L-D W-D L-D L-D L-F L-D L-D L-D L-D W-D L-F L. H. P. W-F L-F L-D W-D W-D W-D W-F W-D W-D IJ-D F L-D W-D W-D VV-D W-F L-F D L-D W-D L-D W-D TOTAL No. pts. No. pts. DuBois 2 8 18 21 23 6 13 0 14 20 8 12 3 7 6 161 Opp. 13 8 8 3 3 20 T 3 8 3 3 19 14 8 3 3 128 Key-W-F, Won Fallg W-D, Won Decisiong L-D, Lost Decisiong L-F, Lost Fallg D, Drawg F, Forfeit. Key-B., Boswellg S. C., State Collegeg T., Tyroneg L., Lewistowng P., Philipsburgg C.. Clearfieldg L. H., Lock Haven. Action BOYS' ATHLETIC BOARD Seated, left to right: Mr. Carns, Dean Heitzenrater, Mr. Kata, Mr. Kagy, Mr. Boozer, Mr. Mansell, Mr. Paterline, G. C. Ross, Virgil Kohlhepp, Mr. Merritt, Mr. Brewer. Standing: William Rounsley, Adam Kuzniar, Harry Kirk, Ed Waddell, Wilbert Lundgren. The Boys' Athletic Advisory Board is composed of three members of the Board of Educa- iion, the superintendent of schools, the high school principal, the high school coaches, two members of the DuBois High School Alumni Association elected by the said association, faculty manager of athletics, high school financial director, and four representatives from the high school student body. The representatives this year from the student body are Wilbert Lundgren from the Student Coun- cil, senior class representative, Adam Kuzniarg and Ed Waddell and Harry Kirk represented the juniors and sophomores respectively. The duties of this board are to make awards to all participants in athletics who have gain- ed a sufficient number of points and hours, to schedule all games in which DuBois takes part, to supervise the buying of new equipment and the repairing of old, and improving the athletic field, gyms, and other faciliaies. Each student holding an activities ticket is given insurance which is supervised by the board. Athletic financesg transportation of football, basketball, wrestling, and other teamsg and other matters pertaining to D. H. S. athletics are among the board's many duties. The faculty manager of athletics carries out the decisions of the board. 'QW GIRL'S SPORTS Girls Athletic Board Left to right: Beverly Peterson, Pat LaBorde, Loretta Yonushonis, Bernadine Kurharski, Nadine Means, Miss Martin. Girls' Athletic Board The Girls' Athletic Board members are elected by the students to serve the students. Members met on appointed occasions to compile and record points for the Girls' Athletic Association letters which are awarded senior girls who have earned 800 or more points. These points are received for attendance at play night, bowling, basketball, and other girls' intramural sports. The representatives from the various classes to this year's Girls' Athletic Board were: Senior members, Bernadine Kurharski and Loretta Yonushonisg Junior members, Pat LaBorde and Beverly Petersong sophomore member, Nadine Means. Miss Mona Martin, director of girls' physical education, was adviser of the board as well as supervisor of all the athletic activities engaged in by the girls. Leader's Club The Leaders' Club, under the direction of Miss Mona Martin, is a group of girls from the gym classes. In each gym class, at the beginning of the year, squads were chosen, and out of each squad a leader was elected. These leaders from all gym classes combined and formed the Leaders' Club. Every Wednesday evening was their appointed meeting time at which they played basketball and other games. These girls spent some nights trying their skill at bowling. Planning gym class activities was part of their duty. Leaders' Club Upper picture, first row: Jackie SCll0Cll, Ruth Edner, Barbara Albright, Lorraine Schultz, Lois Kohlhepp, Geraldine Mabie, Lillian Engstrom, Norma Baugh- man. Second row: Betty Groves, Marilyn Nelson, Norma Heberlingf, Joyce Smouse, Jeanne Clyde, Beverly Peterson, Shirley Leach, Shirley Horne, Miss Martin. Lower picture, first row: Ruth Braund, Twila Sholes, Ruth Waite, Evelyn Rasavage, Joan Shaffer, Carolyn Shenkle. Second row: Loretta Yonushonis, Nellie Smith, Bernadine Kurharski, Marilyn Leis, Gene Bailey, Delores Sierzega, Nadine Means. Third row: Jean Richards, Marjorie Fairman, Emma Rasavage, Dorothy Kartavich, Judy Rishell, Ellen Boyd, Miss Martin. Not in picture: Evelyn Kartavich, Joyce Johnson, Madeline Kumetis, Joy Pentz, Donna Guthrie, Violet Krawczyk. The gym classes conducted an active and varied program this year under the direction of the girls physical education director, Miss Mona Martin. Miss Martin led the girls in marching drills and exercise each gym period. The girls did some round dancing along with some square dancing which they enjoyed very much. At least one session a week was devoted to relay races and some periods were given over to learning new so- cial games. The two main interests were basketball and volley ball. Some of the hot batters and bangers on the volley ball court were Jean Richards, Carolyn Shenkle, Marjorie Fairman, Ellen Boyd, Bernadine Kuharski, Magdalene Kumetis, Betty Boyd, Nancy Carruth, Beverly Peterson, Joyce Pentz, Dolly Dickey, and Mary Lesky. The Girls Intramural Basketball league resulted in the classy sophomore Wildcats defeat- ing the Hornets by a score of 26-5 for the championship. Nine teams participated in the league that crowned the Wildcats. The names of the girls and their teams follows: Deudnhou-Bernie Kuharski, Betty Stewart, Dorothy Smith, Shorty Shaffer, Leila Means, Dawne Stohl, Nancy Carruth, Eunice DeWyer, Betty Boyd, Joan Shankle, Imogene Kopp. Monday Terror:-Loretta Yonushonis, Evelyn Rasavage, Irene Bergquist, Greta Pearson, Emma Rasavage, Marilyn Leis, Midge Kumetis, Alberta Jones. Junior Whizzn-Mary Lesky, Jackie Schoch, Muggs Morrison, Helen Cain, Norma Baugh- man, Dee Ann Spencer, Geraldine Mabie. Lollipop:-Martha Lucore, Joyce Smouse, Donna Guthrie, Jo Ann Palmquist, Norma Heber- ling, Shirley Leach, Shirley Horne, Ethel Young, Marilyn Nelson, Betty Groves, Beverley Peterson, Jean Clyde. Hooprical Wonders-Dolly Dickey, Joy Pentz, Barbara Albright, Lois Kohlhepp, Lillian Engstrom, Lorraine Schultz, Ruth Marie Edner, Peggy Heitzenreiter. Bobby Soxers-Joyce Stull, Alberta McCluskey, Maureen Hassan, Evelyn Baztasavich, Vivian Deasey, Belva Welty, Twila Sholes, Genevive Doksa, Francis Skraba, Helen Yount, Betty Slattery, Shirley Simpson, Dana Curry. Wildcats-Ellen Boyd, Margie Fairman, Jean Richards, Nadine Means, Judy Rishell, Doro thy Hollopeter, Laura Platt, Carolyn Shankle, Delores Jones, Peggy Feiro, Kathryn Bierley. Bouncers-Evelyn Reber, Ruth Braund, Lois Henneman, Betty Irwin, Wanda Reynolds, Ann Crain, Mona Kirk, Mid Cavanaugh, Patty Yakulis. Hornets-Fay Bogle, Betty Shaffer, Nancy Pearson, Rita Beckner, Victoria Rokosky, Jen- nie LaBue, Evelyn Peoples, Avonell Harris, Mid Spicher, Jane Kirk. The tumblers this year were a well organized group of girls who had spent many hours of practice under the direction of Miss Martin. The girls participated in many activities during the year and made public appearances in the Hi Varieties of 1946, the Carnival, and the football games. The skill and talent of the-se girls was well received by the students, faculty, and townfolks. Girls' Sports Wildcats Tumblers 53. f 's .unliif Wildcats, first row: Ellen Boyd, Laura Lou Platt, Judy Rishell, Dorothy Hollopeter, Jean Richards, Marjorie Fairman. Second row: Kathryn Bierly, Joyce Johnson, Alice Hetrick, Peggy Fiero, Nadine Means, Carolyn Shenkle, Delores Jones. Tumblers, first row: Demaris Jacobs, Evelyn Reber, Nancy Pearson, Mari- lyn Leis, Norma Lee Phillips, Judy Rishell, Jean Richards. Second row: Jackie Schoch, Leila Means, June Haggerty, Miss Martin, Vivian Deasey, Norma Heberling, Mary Emma Crawford. BOYS' INTRA-MURALS Wrestlers Basketball The Boys' Intra-Mural Basketball championship was won this year by The Skulls , a senior team. After winning the championship in their respective gym class, they defeated the two other senior teams and earned the right to enter the finals. The junior champs defeated the sophomore champs in the semi-finals and met the seniors in the finals. The Skulls walloped their junior opponents 42 to 8, and thereby walked off with the school championship. The sophomores this year dominated the intramural wrestling meet with seven champs, followed by the seniors with five champs, while the juniors placed two. The following boys won the cove-ted championships in the intramurals held March 18 to 27: 100 lbs., Weldon Frost, 106 lbs., Lawrence Haag, 112 lbs., Joe Godek, 118 lbs., Dick Duschp 124 lbs., Bob Brubaker, 130 lbs., Bill Ford, 136 lbs., Glen Conrad, 142 lbs., Joe Millerg 148 lbs., Bob Irwin, 154 lbs., Bob Jonesg 160 lbs., Tony Guido, 166 lbs., Bert Federicig 175 lbs., John Pittsleyg Heavyweight, Alan Bakas. Upper picture, wrestling champs, kneeling: Bill Ford, Bob Brubaker, Law- rence Haag, Weldon Frost. Standing: Joe Godek, Glen Conrad, Bert Federici, Bob Irwin, Tony Gudio. Lower picture, basketball champs, left to right: Sam Shaffer, Norman Riv- kees, John Godek, Bob Jones, Harold Heberling, Bob Menzie, Jim Griffith. PATRONS FRIENDS OF DUBOIS HIGH SCHOOL AND THE SERVICEMAN THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. PITTSBURGH-DUBOIS CO. ak ir if ir DR. 8x MRS. W. A. ANTHONY , ARICK 8x ELTRINGHAM THE ATLANTIC 8z PACIFIC TEA CO. AUTO ALIGNING CO. THE AVENUE CAFE E MR. Sz MRS. KEN BARRACLOUGH C. W. BEALS, M. D. BEER'S MUSIC STORE, DuBois-Clearfield BLANKFELD'S-Your Jeweler BRAUND'S JEWELRY STORE BROCKWAY TESTING LAB. Sz W. H. MFG. CO. BROWN'S BOOT SHOP BURNS MOTOR SALES CHARLES SHOE SHO-P COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DUBOIS COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. CO'WDRICK'S DRUG STORE DAMUS BROS. CO., INC. SAMUEL M. DAVENPORT DEALERS FINANCE SEIRVICE, INC-. DELANEY BROS.-Kendall Gasoline 8z Oil THE DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK, DuBois, Pa. H. A. DOMAN, Mgr. HarrisfDuBois Theatre DUBOIS DAIRY CO. DUBOIS COURIER-EXPRESS DUBOIS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION DUBOIS GLASS, 101 S. Jared Street DUBOIS LAUNDRY CO. DUBOIS NATIONAL BANK DUBOIS STORAGE BATTERY MERRITT EDNER INSURANCE AGENCY R. D. EMERICK GARAGE WALTER FISH, DRY CLEANERS GENEVIEVE'S-Authorized Clearfield Furs Dealer DR. Sz MRS. E. F. GETTO GRATTON'S GROCERY STORE HAY DRUG COMPANY WILLIAM G. JONES, Florist KELLER BROS.--Dry Cleaners KIWANIS CLUB, DuBois, Pa. J. A. KOHLHEPP SONS GUS KORB'S OLIVER T. KORB 8a SONS LAUDERBACH-GRIEST COMPANY LEONARDSON'S DR. C. J. LEWIS LIONS CLUB, DuBois, Pa. LIVINGSTON'S 8z AERIAL'S PASTRIES MIKELONIS' FOOD MKT. 8z JAY BEE DAIRY MR. Sz MRS. W. E. MILES, JR. MODERN HDWE. AND APPLIANCE STORE MONTGOMERY POST NO. 17, American Legion N. R. MOORE SON N. O. S. CLUB '46 OSBORN MACHINE CO. JAMES J. PATTERSON POST NO. 813, Veterans of Foreign Wars J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. G. W. PIFER SONS, Lumber 8: Mill Work PONZI 8: BILL RADAKER ELECTRIC SHOP J. RESINGER SONS J. E. RISHELL GARAGE, INC. SCHNEIDER MOTOR SALES, INC. WM. SHAW, TRUCKING FRED R. SHIVELY, The Jeweler V. T. SMITH DAIRY LOUIS L. STEINBERG STUDIO SWIFT, KENNEDY 8: CO. TRIANGLE AUTO SPRINGS CORPORATION TRI COUNTY MOTORS, INC. THE TROUTMAN CO. UNION BANKING 8: TRUST CO. VULCAN SOOT BLOWEIR CORP. DR. N. J. WALTER WEAVERS, INC. ZIMMERMAN'S STUDIO 8: ENGRAVING CO., Sykesville, Pa. ir 'Ir uk ak MR. 8: MRS-. C. E. ACHESON MR. 8: MRS. JAY LEVINSON FREDERICK A. ACKERMAN MR. 8: MRS. SAM LEVINSON MR. 8: MRS. RALPH J. ALLEN MR. 8: MRS. E. J. MANSELL MR. 8: MRS. RICHARD C. ANDERSON 8: MRS SAM MARARA MR. 8: MRS. B. W. BAKAS DR. R. C. BECKWITH MR. 8: MRS. EDWARD BENYON MR. 8: MRS. E. E. BORGER MR. 8: MRS. KARL M. BREWER R. T. BROMFIELD 8: WM. W. YOST HENRY BRUENING MR. 8: MRS. W. A. CARLISLE FRANK CARUSO MR. 8: MRS. HARRY N. COHEN I. V. DAUGHERTY E. J. DELANEY MR. 8: MRS. WALTER DILLMAN DUBOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE DUBOIS UNDERGRADUATE CENTER, The Pennsylvania State College MAY FRANSON MR. 8: MRS. DON D. FOLTZ JOHN M. GNAN FRANK J. HAHNE, JR. JOHN HARTNETT A. V. HARBRIDGE MR. 8: MRS. LEWIS KAUFMAN MR. 8: MRS. BEN F. KLEWANS MR. 8: MRS. NELS A. KRUGER MR. 6 MRS. R. E. LEAFGREN BYRON C. LONDON MR. l. JOHN W. MARSHALL JAMES R. NEWCOMER J. SHERMAN OSBURN MILDRED H. PAGE MR. 8: MRS. C. G. PARDOE MR. 8: MRS. A. F. PARIS STEPHEN C. POHE MR. 8: MRS. LOUIS H. PROTHERO MR. 8: MRS. G. W. ROSS M.R. 8: MRS. W. A. ROUNSLEY J. W. SCHOCH MR. 8: MRS. CARL S. SHAFFER J. M. SHANKEL MR. 8: MRS. BENTON L. SHOBERT MR. 8: MRS. BERT C. SKINNER MR. 8: MRS. GLENN C. SMITH JEQS-SE G. SMITH 8: FAMILY H. Mf. SMITH VERE L. SMYERS MR. 8: MRS. PAUL STEWART GEORGE STOCKDALE MR. 8: MRS. NORMAN TAMLER EVA R. TRUDE MR. 8: MRS. PAUL E. VALLELY D. R. VASBINDER G. WEIN fly iwff' ,W H , I., W. flf ft ii ly Cooperation among friends, business and professional townsfolks, students, and taculty has made it possible to print in their rightful place among: the archives of DuBois High School for 1946, the names and military records of men and women who once were D. H. S. students and who went on to serve in the armed forces of their country during World War II. They served their country. That sentence encompasses every meaning' we have in dedicating this honor roll to the men and women who left their homes and families unwillingly but who served us and the nation faithfully throughout home- raickness, fear, weariness, days of empty waiting, days of nerve-torturing suspense, horrors of mind and body, and death. Through the newspapers, the radio, inquiries by student messengers, and by mail and telephone, we have tried to gather a collection of the names. tanks, and records of these men and women, but we know that our efforts have fallen short of honoring everyone whose name and record should be on the D. H. S. Honor Roll. To help us remember D. H. S. men whose lives were sacrificed to the war, we have placed pictures of them in the Honor Roll along with their names and records. 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I, Hg.-5.5: .---3.: lf .g,,.f,.,..-....iv.. .,,,..ggl 5 fl':,4:-gsssg-g:?g::s::f1::5:gf:' ' '-. 2.'::: --' . ,,-...Jn'.'l. v r 1 1 ww.,- '?f ' f if 'f , 1 sf Al! sz -?'9ff4' :R xv. Service Eternal PVT. OSCAR RICHARD ARVICKSON Pvt. Arvickson was a combat engineer following his induction on January 15, 1943. He received his training at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Ryersburg, Tenn., and Mobile, Ala. He landed in North Africa in October, 1943. , Pvt. Arvickson died with his outfit aboard a transport in the Mediterranean on November 27, 1943. PVT. LYNN ERNEST BAILEY Pvt. Bailey enlisted on February 19, 1943 and trained at Camp Swift, Texas and Camp Meade, Md. He sailed for Europe on Oictober 26, 1943 where he served in England and Ireland until July 3, 1944 when his unit arrived on the Omaha beach- head in Normandy. He participated in several battles between July 11 and July 27, 1944 when he was killed in the battle for St. Lo, France. Pvt. Bailey's body was laid to rest in Normandy, France. PFC. WILLIAM E. BAILEY Pfc. Bailey served in Iceland, England, and Ireland before going into action in Normandy and other sections of France. He was with the 46th Field Artillery with the late General Patton's Third Army. Pfc. Bailey was a linesman with his unit, maintaining all important communications. Pfc. Bailey died near Metz, France, on November 30, 1944. LT. CHARLES DONALD BLOMMEN Lt. Blommen, younger brother of Capt. Warren Blommen, enlisted in the Navy Air Corps and trained at Chapel Hill, N. C., and Glenview, Ill. He was gradu- ated as a pilot in the Marine Air Corps at Corpus Christe, Texas, in July, 1943. On January 16, 1944, his squadron left the States for the South Pacific. They were to be the first medium bomber squadron in Marine aviation and the first Marines to fly the Billy Mitchells into conibat. On a night raid over Rabaul on March 30, 1944, his ship was reported miss- ing. The War Department officially confirmed his death as of that date. His par- ents received a Purple Heart posthumously. CAPT. PAUL WARREN BLOMMEN Capt. Blommen graduated from Fort Sill as an Artillery officer and trained in England and Ireland until the start of the African campaign in November, 1942. Here he was an artillery observer for the 125th Field Artillery. Capt. Blommen had the distinction of commanding the first Cannon Company that was organized in the U S. Army. After training officers in Oran, he was transferred to Salerno and par- ticipated in all the battles of the Italian campaign until his death. He was awarded the'Legion of Merit and the Purple Heart. Capt. Blommen was killed in Italy on July 13, 1944. SISGT. JOHN T. CALDWELL SfSgt. Caldwell was an engineer and gunner on a B-24, Liberator, and a B-17, Flying Fortress, who flew 28 missions over enemy territory from D-Day until he crashed over Berlin on De-cember 5, 1944. His crew led the high squadron on missions for the 490th Bomb Group, 850th Bomb Squadron of the 92nd Wing for the Sth Air Force based in England. 1' His awards consisted of the Air Medal with three clusters, Citation of Honor from the Air Corps, a Purple Heart, and the Presidential Citation. PFC. SYLVESTER ELIOT CLOUSER Pfc. Clouser entered service on June 23, 1942 and trained in Virginia, Flor- ida, Tennessee, Death Valley, and Camp Phillips, Kansas. He drove an ambulance for the 304th Medical Corps with the 79th Infantry Division. In February, 1944, his 'unit went to England and entered France on D-Day plus six. Pfc. Clouser, wearer of the Purple Heart, was in the battle of Cherbourg and lost his life in the line of duty on July 9, 1944 near Mountgardon, France, the battle for the high ground around St. Lo. PVT. FRANCIS D. CREEDON Pvt. Creedon was killed in action on September 30, 1944. He was an Infan- try rifleman with the 325th Glider Infantry of the 82nd Airborn Division that served in England, Holland, and Germany. He participated in the Normandy invasion, the battle of Aachen, and at Nijmegan Bridgehead. He wore a Presidential Citation with a cluster, a Purple Heart and cluster, a Bronze Star with a cluster, and the Combat Infantry Badge. Pvt. Creedon's body rests in a military cemetery in Belgium. AIC JAMES WEBER DAVENPORT AJC Davenport entered the Army Air Corps on March 12, 1944, receiving his basic training at Keesler Field, Miss., and the C. D. T. stage at Northwestern State College at Alva, Okla. He had just completed that course and was scheduled to leave for Camp Frederick for advanced flying when he was stricken and.d1ed on July 2, 1944. He was considered one of the best officer candidates by superior officers, hav- ing one of the highest academic averages. He was flight leader with the rank of first lieutenant in his class and had just received a promotion to a student captalncy which he was destined never to fill. t AXC Davenport is buried in DuBois. PFC. BURFORD DAVIS I K l , , Pfc. Burford Davis served with the 351st Infantry in Italy, participatlngan the drive on Rome. He earned the Combat Infantry Badge and a Purple Heart while with his unit. On September 8, 1943, he entered the armed forces and trained at Camp Wheeler, Ga. His unit was sent into combat in Italy in February, 1944.- . ' Pfc. Davis was wounded in action on July 12, 1944, and hospitalized until August 5, 1944 when he returned to action. He was killed on October 11, 1944. COL. WARD E. DICKEY Col. Dickey led the famed Marine Fighter-Bomber Group Three into the invasion of Okinawa on Easter Sunday, 1944. A career man with the Marine Corps since his graduation from Annapolis Naval Academy in 1926, he had seen service in many parts of the world prior to Pearl Harbor, where he was stationed when the Jap- anese sneak attack occurred. He was later recalled to the States to organize all Marine aviation units which were eventually to strike the important islands held by the Japanese. Col. Dickey headed the famed Group 33 when it went to the Pacific in December, 1944. During the course of his very active career, he received high com- mendations and awards. At the time of his death on October 12, 1945, he held the position of Chief of Staff of the Third Wing. Col. Dickey died of natural causes after surviving the hazards of combat in the Pacific. He is buried at Okinawa. 2ND LT. GEORGE GRANT DOUTT Lt. Doutt served over three years in the Pacific and was an airway mechanic at Pearl Harbor at the time of the attack on December 7, 1941. He spent two years as a pilot of a B-17, Flying Fortress, in the European theater of operations. Among his awards are the Pre-Pearl Harbor and EAME ribbons, the South Pacific ribbons with stars, the Air Medal with clusters, and a Purple Heart. Lt. Doutt was killed on his twelfth mission on November 30, 1944, over Mersberg, Germany. SISGT. ROBERT M. ELLENBERGER SfSgt. Ellenberger participated as a member of Company G, 304th Infan- try, 76th Division in all of that unit's battles. He served as Communications Ser- geant and for his actions, he was awarded a Bronze Star, a Purple Heart, and a Good Conduct Medal. He was killed at Feltersburg, Germany, on February 26, 1945 while delivering a message from a battalion headquarters to a company command post which took him through territory under intense enemy fire. He volunteered his ser- vices for this mission. SfSgt. Ellenberger is buried in a U. S. Army cemetery in Luxembourg. PFC. JAMES V. GARATONA 1 Pfc. Garatona was a foot soldier with the U. S. Marines in New Zealand. Guadalcanal, Bougainville, and Guam. He entered service on September 9, 1942 and was wounded at Guam, for which he received a Purple Heart. Pfc. Garatona was killed in action on Guam on July 26, 1944. He is buried in a military cemetery on Guam. PVT. CLARENCE C. GLENN For outstanding gallantry, Pfc. Glenn was awarded a Silver Star for duties performed with the 307th Medical Detachment in the Pacific area. He began his service on November 3, 1942, and was injured in action while administering first aid to a wounded soldier, for which he received a Purple Heart. Pfc. Glenn met his death on Leyte Island in the Philippines on December 10, 1944. He is buried in the Ipel Cemetery. scr. max v. GRAY Sgt. Gray was a squad leader of a construction platoon with the 1905th Engineering Aviation Battalion in the China-Burma-India section. A Bronze Star Medal awarded posthumously to Sgt. Gray says in part: Sgt. Gray's outstanding ability as a leader and his display of initiative was far beyond that of men of equal rank .... he won respect through his ability to efficiently organize tasks assigned to him .... demonstrated by his organization and supervision of approximately '500 I. T. A. laborers, engaged in clearing a right of way for the road. Sgt. Gray was extreme- ly cognizant of the welfare of his men as evidenced by his clearing of a booby trap infested area rather than detailing any one and was killed while personally directing night demolition at a time when such action was necessary to continue uninterrupted supplies to combat troops. .... Sgt. Gray died January 26, 1944. HOMER LESTER HEPLER, A. R. M. llc Aviation Radio Mechanic Hepler was one of the ten instructors selected to go to Memphis, Tenn., to install radio equipment at the Millington Naval Reserve Aviation Base. Following his induction on July 9, 1941, he was assigned to duty at the Naval Air Station at Norfolk, Va. He served as an instructor in the Aviation Radio School and did patrol duty on the Atlantic coast. Homer Hepler died on October 3, 1943 at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. He is buried in DuBois. JOHN D. HOCKIN. S 2lc Seaman Hockin entered the U. S. Navy on February 26, 1943. He trained at Great Lakes, the Naval Air Station at Minneapolis, and in Philadelphia. He did his sea duty aboard the USS Warrington, and he was awarded the Purple. Heart. He lost his life during a hurricane off the coast of Norfolk on September 14, 1944. PFC. PHILIP L. HORN Pfc. Horn entered the Virginia Military Institute in May, 1944, and received his basic training at Camp Wheeler, Ga. He was a member of the 12th Armored In- fantry Division that served with the 7th Army. He went overseas in January, 1945. A Purple Heart was awarded to him following injuries received in action. He returned to his unit and was killed in Germany on March 14, 1945. JAMES BARNETTE JOHNSTON, A. M. M. 2lc Aviation Machinist's Mate Johnston served as a tail gunner aboard Naval planes. He did tours of duty on the USS Texas, USS Spencer, USS Marblehead, and was located at the Naval Air Station in Norfolk, Va., for a time. He was killed in an air crash near Norfolk, Va., on May-14, 1944. ENSIGN MYRL MITCHELL KACZOR Ensign Kaczor did his pre-flight training at Chapel Hill, N. C., and graduat- ed in September, 1943, from Pensacola, Florida, and was commissioned an Ensign in the U. S. N. R. He piloted a Hellcat fighter plane at Pearl Harbor and in the Mar- shall Islands where he was attached to the First Land Base Fighter Squadron with headquarters on Majuri Island. He completed twenty-five missions. While flying his twenty-sixth mission with a combined Marine squadron, Ensign Kaczor was shot down over Maloelap Island in the Marshall group on June 20, 1944. SGT. HENRY KICERA ' Sgt. Kicera served as an engineer gunner on a B-25 Mitchell bomber in the South Pacific. He was shot down over Rabaul on November 2, 1943, and was listed officially as missing in action for a period of twenty-six months. He was declared presumably dead by the War Department on January 15, 1946. Sgt. Kicera was the recipient of the Air Medal. PVT. SIDNEY H. KIRK Pvt. Kirk was assigned to the 853rd Engineering Aviation Battalion that trained in Missouri, Tennessee and Alabama. He was sent overseas in October, 1943, and landed in North Africa. He lost his life on a troop transport in the Mediterran- ean area on November 26, 1943. ' CPL. GEORGE A. KRUGER Cpl. Kruger served in Panama, Hawaii, and in the States. He was an in- structor and technician in Chemical Warfare at Edgewood Arsenal in Maryland. He was killed at Edgewood on February 17, 1942. PVT. JOHN VERNON LOCKHART Pvt. Lockhart, a World War II veteran of both the Canadian and American forces, died at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation as the results of a fall. In 1941 he volunteered in the Canadian Air Force and obtained the rank of sergeant, serving as an aerial gunner in the European theater for over two years. In 1944 he return- ed to the States and entered the U. S. services and was assigned to the Air Force at Camp Lee, Va., later being transferred to the Medical Corps at Indiantown Gap where he met his tragic death. Pvt. Lockhart is buried in Morningside Cemetery. ' IST LT. WILLIAM P. MALASKY Lt. William Malasky wore the American Legion Gold Star Citation and the Presidential Citation. He received his cadet training at Barksdale Field in Shreve- port, La., and was granted his commission and wings at Atlanta, Ga., in 1941. He was assigned to duty at Albuquerque and Tampa. On November 1, 1942, a B-26 that Lt. Malasky was flying crashed and caused his death. Interment was made in Florida. CPL. ROBERT McKINLEY Cpl. McKinley met his death in the first assault on Guadalcanal in the Solo- mon Islands. He was a member of the U. S. Marine Corps, enlisting with that group in 1941. Cpl. McKinley saw service in Iceland before returning to the States for a period of time and his subsequent transfer to the Pacific area. 2ND LT. GEORGE W. MILLIRON I ' , Lt. Milliron was a navigator on a B-24 while stationed somewhere in Eng- land participating in raids over Germany and German helditerritory. Q He received a Purple Heart, Good Conduct Medal, and the Air Medal with three silver and three bronze clusters. , Lt. Milliron was shot down over Hanover, Germany on Aprrl 29, 1944. ENSIGN PAUL GUY MOHNEY h Ensign Mohney enlisted on February 2, 1942. After graduating from Pen- sacola, Fla., he was assigned to the Atlantic Fleet at Norfolk, Va. In May, 1943, he was sent to Coca Sola Field in the Panama Canal gone, where he piloted a .P-B-2X fCoranadoJ sea plane. He received a Presidential Cltation in recognition of uhls work. Ensign Mohney was sent to San Diego, Cal., on a special secret mission for the Canal defense. He was presumed to have lost his life in the Caribbean off the coast of Honduras while returning from this mission on October 21, 1943. PFC. THEODORE MOORE Pfc. Moore served with the Ordnance Department of the Air Force. He trained in North Carolina, Florida, Texas, Georgia and Mississippi. He was sent to Biak Island in the South Pacific where he was killed in action on March 22, 1945. Pfc. Moore was awarded the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. LT. WILLIAM G. NADOLEN Lt. Nadolen went into the service on February 15, 1943. He trained at Le- high College and at Chapel Hill, N. C. In April, 1944, at Pensecola, Fla., Lt. Nadolen received his wings. He was then assigned to San Diego, Texas, with the U. S. Marine Corps as a night fighter. While on a routine flight from his base at San Diego on July 11, 1945, Lt. Nadolen's plane crashed. He is buried in Morningside. SGT. MICHAEL NAZIMIEC Sgt. Nazimiec was a machine gunner with the 29th Division that landed on the Omaha beachhead in Normandy on D-Day plus three. The 29th captured Isigny, St. Clair Sur-Elle and Coutances. It invaded the Brest peninsula and besieged the city of Brest where Sgt. Nazimiec was killed on August 30, 1944. He was awarded a Purple Heart and is buried at Br-cst, France. SISGT. JOHN T. NORTH SfSgt. North was a turret gunner and flight engineer on a B-29. He en- tered service in January, 1943, and received his basic training at Harvard, Neb.g Kees- led Field, Miss.g Gunnery School at Lorcdo, Texas, and at March Field, Calif. SfSgt. North flew overseas to New Guinca in April, 1944, and later transferred to the Dutch East Indies. He failed to return from his fourteenth mission. On October 14, 1944, on a raid over Borneo, SfSgt. N0rth's plane was seen to crash flaming into the sea. He was presumed dead as of that date. LT. COMMANDER THOMAS OLIN OBERRENDER Lt. Cmdr. Oberrender was graduated by the U. S. Naval Academy in 1927 as an Ensign. From his graduation until he took command of the USS Juneau in October, 1941, he served as an instructor at Annapolis, an Naval inspector, and in various capacities at sea on many different ships. As commander of the USS Juneau, he had the five Sullivan brothers on board. The USS Juneau participated in the- battle of Guadalcanal and was sunk in the battle of the Solomon Islands, on November 13, 1943. Commander Oberrender went down with his ship. The previous day he was wounded when trying to save some of his men when the Juneau had been torpedoed on that day for the first time. In addition to the Purple Heart he received for these wounds, some of hi-s other awards are the Second Nicaraguan Campaign Medal, Yantze Service Medal, Ameri- can Defense and Fleet Clasp Medal, and the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Had Commander Oberrender survived, he would have been one of the youngest Captains in the regular Navy today. The USS Oberrender, CDE 3445 was named in his honor. CPL. EDWARD MAXWELL OLIS Cpl. Olis was a flight engineer of B-24 bombers in the Marine Corps. He trained at Parris Island, S. C., Jacksonville, Fla., atgthe Ford Bomber Plant, Ypsilanti, Mich.g and Cherry Point, N. C. While on a special assignment, Cpl. Olis was killed near Cherry Point on May 19, 1944. CAPT. MILES MELVIN OLSON Capt. Olson died at Scott Field, Ill., on December 29, 1945, from automobile injuries received enroute to his base at Midland Field, Texas, after spending his first Christmas at home in five years. H-e is buried in DuBois. Capt. Olson entered service on July 21, 1941, and was graduated as a bomb- ardier, receiving his commission at San Antonio, Texas, on April 22, 1943. He was sent overseas in March, 1944, where he received his captain's bars and completed six- ty-five bombing missions. He returned to the States on March 3, 1945. Capt. Olson wore the D. F. C., the Air Medal with twelve clusters, EAME ribbon with five stars, a Presidential Citation with a cluster, and the American Theat- er and American Defense ribbons. 2ND LT. ROBERT G. PETERSON Lt. Peterson trained at Maryville, Tenn., Maxwell Field, Ala.g Loredo, Tex- asg and Rapid City, S. D. He was a navigator on a B-17 bomber assigned to the 8th Army Air Force based at Framlington, England. He was killed in action on March 14, 1945, between Kassel and Hanover, Germany, while on his fourth mission A Purple Heart was awarded to him posthumously. - Lt. Peterson is buried at Margraten, Holland. JOHN J. PROSPER. BM llc Boatswain Mate John J. Prosper enlisted in the Navy in 1933 and served both in the Atlantic and Pacific areas. He acted in the capacity of a gun captain and a Boatswain Mate on the Kingfisher, USS Concord, USS Kearney, and USS Leutze. He survived the torpedoing of the USS Kearney and participated in the invasion of Northern Africa and the battles of Leyte, Luzon, Iwo Jima, Kryshu Islands, and Okin- awa. He was awarded the Presidential Citation, Purple Heart, Atlantic and Pacific battle ribbons, and the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. John J. Prosper died of wounds received at Okinawa and was buried with full military honors on the Island of Zamam. PVT. CHARLES RODNEY REASINGER Pvt. Reasinger served in the Infantry where he received the Presidential Citation and a Purpl-e Heart. He was stationed in Hawaii for almost three years and saw action at Guadalcanal. Pvt. Reasinger was killed on Guadalcanal on January 12, 1943. KENNETH L. SALADA, S 2lc Seaman Salada participated in sixteen major battles, including Iwo Jima, Guam, Formosa, Philippines, Peleiu, Leyte Gulf, and Okinawa aboard the USS Franklin. He was attached to Air Group 13 as a plane captain. He received a Com- mendation from Capt. Gehres of the USS Franklin, a Presidential Citation, and the Philippines Campaign bar. The Franklin was struck by a Kamakaze on March 19, 1945. Seaman Salada was listed as missing in action and later officially proclaim- ed dead as of March 19, 1945. 2ND LT. HERBERT WAYNE SHAFFER Lt. Shaffer trained at Nashville, San Antonio, and Sikeston. He received his commission and wings at Foster Field, Texas. Lt. Shaffer piloted a fighter plane for only two Weeks overseas when he was killed in action over France on August 13, 1944. Lt. Shaffer was the wearer of a Purple Heart. He is buried at Bastia, Corsica. SGT. ROBERT D. SHELLITO Sgt. Shellito participated in all front line action from the Normandy invas- ion to Germany with the 105th Combat Engineers. For exceptional action against the enemy, he received a Silver Star. He was wounded on July 19, 1944 and was award- ed the Purple Heart. A cluster for the Purple Heart was issued posthumously. Sgt. Shellito was killed in action on October 28, 1944, in Germany. TISGT. SAMUEL A. SHOBERT TfSgt. Shobert was a squad leader in the 30th Infantry Division with the 5th Army in North Africa, Italy, and the Anzio beachhead. He was inducted on March 30, 1943, and received his early training at Camp Robinson, Ark., and Camp Ruckers. Ala. He went overseas on March 14, 1943. While in service, TfSgt. Shobert earned the Purple Heart, Combat Infantry Badge and a Good Conduct ribbon. TfSgt. Shobert died on the Anzio beachhead on May 23, 1944, and is bur- ied in the American Military Cemetery there. CLOYD FREDRICK SHOTZBERGER, S llc Seaman Shotzberger train-ed at Sampson following his induction on Novem- ber 17, 1944, and was at sea on board the USS Oakland in the invasion of Okinawa and in battles off the coast of Japan. He was a gulnner on the Oakland which was damaged at Okinawa. He was with the Third Fleet when it entered Tokyo Bay and he witnessed the signing of the Peace Treaty there. He earned three battle stars and four overseas bars. Later he served on the USS Wilkcs-Barre in Chinese waters. The Wilkes-Barre docked at Los Angeles and then started for the east coast to join the Atlantic Fleet. While passing through the Panama Canal, Seaman Shotzberger was accidentally drowned on March 13, 1946. T15 RAYMOND SKRABA T15 Skraba was an assistant tank driver with the 67th Tank Battalion with the Second Division. He entered service on December 31, 1942, and went overseas in May, 1943. He served in North Africa, Sicily, England, France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. He was awarded a Purple Heart. '- His death occurred on Jan. 5, 1945, and he was buried at Estinnis, Belgium. LT. RAYMOND E. SPEHALSKI Lt. Spehalski, pilot of a Liberator bomber, was listed as missing in action over Austria as of March 26, 1945. He was stationed at Foggia Air Field in Italy with the 15th Air Force. Lt. Spehalski received his wings and commission at Fred- erick Air Field, Frederick, Okla., in March, 1944, and went overseas in Nov. 1944. The War Department officially set the date of his death as March 26, 1945. PVT. ROBERT L. THOMPSON Pvt. Thompson enlisted in the Army on January 22, 1942. He received his basic training at Fort Belvior and Camp Blanding. He left from Camp Killmer for overseas and arrived on October 21, 1942. He took part in the battle of Casablanca in November of 1942 and received a Purple Heart. Pvt. Thompson was killed in action in North Africa on April 4, 1943. PFC. LaMARR S. TRUDE Pfc. Trude was an acting squad leader with an Infantry company in Italy and France at the time of his death. He fought through Italy to Rome and was trans- ferred to the Seventh Army for the invasion of Southern France. At the Anzio beach- head he was injured and received a Purple Heart. Pfc. Trude was killed in France on September 28, 1944. Service All Pfc. William D. Aaron Infantry scout in France, Belgium, Ger- many. Purple Heart, Bronze Star, ETO ribbon. SlSgt. Frederick J. Ackerman Airplane mechanic, asst. crew chief in numerous Air Bases in U. S. Certificate of Proficiency, Technical Training. Diplomas from Amarillo Army Air Field, Douglas Aircraft Corp. Pvt. Edward Aekrom A mechanic, Air Force ground crew, in Italy since July, 1944. Mrs. H. V. Agro, CNC Cadet Nurses Training at Indiana and Pittsburgh, Pa. Capt. Pauline Aiikeley Army Nurse Corps, Swannanoa, N. C. In Burma 40 months. Asiatic-Pacific rib- bon wfstar, Burma Star Citation from Britain. Sgt. Phil C. Ake, Jr. A crew chief on B-24s over Manila, Ok- inawa. Instructor in gunnery in Texas. Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wfstars. Pvt. Eugene L. Alexander With Air Force, Kearns Field, Utah. Pvt. Frank Alexander In Infantry for 14 months in Africa, Italy. Three major battles, seriously wounded. Purple Heart wfcluster, Combat Infantry Badge, Presidential Citation, wfcluster, EAME ribbon w!3 stars. Pvt. Ronald R. Alexander In Infantry in England, France, Bel- gium, Germany since October, 1942. James B. Allen, AIS Attended school at Purdue and Kansas Universities. Sgt. Harry E. Allen Tail gunner in Air Corps, 22 missions in Newfoundland. In Infantry in Oahe and Pacific. American Defense, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Sgt. John R. Amilkavich In combat Infantry until VE Day. Lat- er Regimental personnel clerk in Austria. Purple Heart, ETO ribbon. Over The World SfSgt. Leo V. Amilkavich A communications chi-:f with a tank destroyer company in France, Belgium, Germany. Bronze Star, ETO ribbon WX5 stars. Ernie S. Anderson, S lfc Gunner aboard USS Missouri in Pa- cific. Cpl. George Anderson With Coast Artillery in Virginia and Washington. SfSgt. Leo H. Anderson In communications and radar with 508th Air Engineers, 21st Bomber Com- mand, 20th Air Force, in the Mariannas, Guam. Pfc. Al W. Anthony In Africa and Italy. TlSgt. Joseph A. Anthony, Jr. Gunner in a bomber squadron over Europe. Helen Harrier Antonio, S 2fc With WAVES at Hunter College and Pensacola, Florida, since Sept. 1944. Cpl. John X. Arick In radio and radar work at Keesler, Truax, Boca Raton and Briggs Field. Now with Army Air Field, McCook, Neb. Kenneth Averill, MM 3lc On USS Yosemite. Cpl. Sanford Averill With Engineers in Pacific theater. TlSgt. Edwin D. Axelson 59 bombing missions in Africa, Italy, France. On first bombing of Rome. Dis- tinguished Flying Medal, Air Medal with five clusters, Presidential Citation, Bronze Star, EAME ribbon. Lt. Frederick R. Axelson, USNR On USS Dobbin in New Guinea, New Hebrides, and Australia with Naval Supply Division. Pacific area Campaign Medal. Lt. Russel K. Axelson, USNR Communications Division, 7th Fleet, Samar Islands, Custodian of Publications, aide to Admiral at Subic Bay Sub-Marine ase. TI4 Herman Baclcmurski Special service work in France, Bel- gium, Germany. ETO ribbon w!5 stars. Pfc. Kenneth F. Backstrom BAR man in Infantry in Italian Cam- paign. At Mt. Aluzzia. Purple Heart, Com- bat Infantry Badge, Bronze Star. Good Conduct EAME ribbon wf3 stars. Pfc. Robert A. Bader Guard and security work at Edgewood Arsnel, Md. lst Lt. Bruce F.. Bailey Navigator based in Italy. 51 missions over Europe. Transported planes to India, Egypt, South America. DFC, Presidential Citation, Air Medal, wf5 clusters. Donald G. Bailey, F lfc Engineer on tankers, USS Cowansque and USS LaSalle. On troopship in South Pacific. Ferman E. Bailey, HA lfc In Medical Corps on USS Luzon. In battles of Okinawa, Iwo Jima, Japan. Now at Pearl Harbor. Sfsgt. Harry E. Bailey With USS Marines at New Guin-ca, Philippines, and Okinawa. Sgt. Kenneth F. Bailey Chief of section, 6th FA in Luzon, Northern Solomons, American Defense Medal, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon WX2 stars, Philippine Liberation ribbon wfl star. Lee E. Bailey, Cox Aboard USS Woodford, K. A. 86, in China, Iwo Jima, Ti-cntsin, Luzon, Tokyo. In battle of Okinawa. Transported troops, supplies, wounded, and prisoners. Asiatic- Pacific ribbon wfstar. Lylle G. Bailey In the Field Artillery, in the battles of the Bulge, Rhineland, Central Germany. ETO ribbon. Ralph E. Bailey, Jr., AEM 3lc Plane wircr at Jacksonville and Vero Beach, Florida. Adrian Leo Bakas, MOMM lf USNR Diesel motor technician on LST. 56 trips across English Channel, starting D- Day. Now active duty between Okinawa, China, Japan, Korea, and Manchuria. SlSgt. Norbert B. Balm: Roentgenologist technician at McClos- key Gen. Hosp., Texas, and 232nd Gen. Hosp., Iwo Jima. Meritorious Service award. George A. Baker, Jr., S llc At Naval Air Station, Daytona Beach, Florida. Cpl. Greg C. Baker With 105th MM Squadron in Texas. James M. Baker, Cox Gunner in the Armed Guard on USS Peregrine and USS Francis Marion in Af- rica, Italy, France. Margaret Mae Baldauf, SK 2fc With WAVES at Hunter College and University of Bloomington, Indiana. In Disbursing Office, Washington, D. C. John Henry Ball, S 2lc In Engineering School at Bainbridge, Md. Now at Mine Warfare Test Station. In service since August, 1944. Bernard D. Balutis, S 2Ic Metalsmith in airforce. On cruiser, USS Atlantic, in Japaneselwaters. TlSgt. Paul J. Balutis Transportation of supplies and mater- ials to the front. Sheet metal repair to damaged aircraft in 420th Air Service Squadron in India. Pvt. Philip J. Balutis With CO. C, 5th R. C., 1322 SCU at Ft. Meade, Md. lst Lt. James L. Barclay Liaison and intelligence officer in In- fantry in France and Germany. Combat Infsntry Badge, Occupational Ribbon, Bronze Star, and ETO Ribbon wf5 stars. Jessie fJohnstonj Barclay, SKF 2fc With Craft Disbursing Office, Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va. Cpl. Ed Bartasavich With a tank destroyer unit in U. S. Enteitained frequently on accordian. Sgt. John Bartasavich With 314th Infantry, 79th Division, for 18 months in France, Belgium, Hol- land, Germany, Czechoslovakia. ETO rib- bon wf4 stars. Pvt. Bert Baughman In Army Medical Corps in Admiralty Islands, New Guinea, Leyte, Philippines, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Plc. Jack T. Beach ' Co. A, 701st Bn. M. P. at Fort Wayne. Sgt. James W. Beach Member of 519th AAF Band at Miami Beach, Florida. Transferred to 98th In- fantry Division Band, Osaka, Japan. Asi- atic-Pacific ribbon. Sgt. Robert M. Beach With 758th Bomber Squadron in Eur- ope. William H. Bechdel, AMM 3fc An airplane mechanic in New Hebrides, Guadalcanal, Bougainville, and Admiralty s an s. TIS Joseph L. Beck With Hdqrs. Co. 70th A. I. Bn. Ternay E. Beck, M llc Did salvage work in the Atlantic. Pfc. Kermit J. Beer I Bn. agent for Infantry in France, Bel- glllm. Germany. Purple Heart, Bronze Star, Good Conduct wfclasp, ETO ribbon wf5 stars and Arrowhead. Gordon N. Bender, MM Zfc Machinist mate on USS Healy. Par- ticipated in invasions and raids on islands in the Pacific, including the Marshalls, Marianas, Philippines, and Okinawa. Trans- ferred to cruiser, USS Portsmouth. Walter D. Beezer, S lfc Gunner and leading seaman on USS Wm. H. Gray, USS Santa Marie. Ameri- can and EAME ribbons. Albert Beezer, Mel chant Marine On liberty ships to Africa, British Isles, Egypt, Sardinia, Belgium. Pfc. Clifton T. Bennett A clcrk with Detachment of Patients, 313th Station Hospital, 827th Convalescent Center, England. Pfc. Robert R. Benson Airplane and engine mechanic in the U. S. and Italy. William J. Benson, App. Seaman Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Pfc. Frank Bentley A sniper with 313th Infantry, 79th Di- vision, in Brest, Belgium, Holland, Ger- many. Hospitalized in U. S. TlSgt. John J. Benyon Section chief of communications wiih 427111 Night Fighter Sqdn. In Italy and China. Sgt. Robert Bergquist With Infantry enroute on V-J Day. Slationed now in Calcutta. Cpl. John Bernardo With 77th Division in Battle for Guam and Leyte. Later in Medical Corps on Leyte. Bronze Star, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wfstars. T15 Richard W. Berry With 801st Med. Air. Ervac. Squadron In Southwest Pacific. Bronze star, Asiatic- Pacific ribbon. Guy E. Bertiaux, RM 3Ic Radar man aboard the USS PCS 1448 in the Pacific. Jean, Marie Black Nurse, trained at Meadville. Now in Naval Hospital in Illinois Ensign Henry H. Blake Trained Navy officers in phys. ed. at N. Y. U. Second in Command of PT Boat. 2nd Lt. James F. Blakeslee Bombardier on B-17s and B-24s at- tached to radar group with 8th Air Force in England. Presidential Citation, ETO ribbon WX3 stars. lst Lt. Ben S. Blakley, Jr. Instructor in Armored Force School, Fort Knox, Ky. With 32nd Infantry Di- vision in Luzon. Administrative work in Japan. Silver Star. Pvt. John G. Bloom Rifleman and first scout with 60th Infan- try, 9th Division, in Sicily, France and Rhincland. Purple Heart, Good Conduct Medal, American Defense, EAME ribbon WX3 stars. Dorothy B. fGillungJ Blaney, SK 2Ic Accountant in Waves at Mine Warfare Test Station, Solomons Island, Maryland. Gerald Bloom, PhM lfc A pharmacist mate with US Coast Guards. First surgical assistant to a Fil- ipino guarilla surgeon in Central Luzon. In the invasion of Palau Islands. Good Conduct Medal, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, Bronze Service Medal. Pvt. Oscar R. Arvickson Alonzo B. Bogle, BM 2Ic Instructor in Salvage School. Cpl. Robert E. Bogle With 1st Plat. Medical Section at Camp Pinedale. Telford A. Bogle, Cox. Bcachmaster on Navy 167s in Pacific. David E. Blalcley, S lfc Head checker, loading ammunition at Naval Magazine, at Bangor, Washington. Lt. Anna Bohensky Nurse in overseas hospitals. Pfc. Martin Bohensky Located with a field hospital in the ETO. Cpl. John J. Bojalacl With Special Service Corps, Infantry, Ft. Dix, N. J. Pfc. George E. Bollinger Driver of light vehicles, Hqrs. Co., 28th Infantry Div. In liberation of Paris, bat- tle of the Bulge. Overseas 23 months. Dis- tinguished Unit Badge, Good Conduct Medal, American Defense. EAME ribbon wf5 stars. Cpl. Ambrose Borelli At Third Army Evacuation Hospital in the ETO since January, 1944. Pfc. James Borelli With Infantry in ETO since January, 1944. Now an M. P. in Paris. Joseph Borelli, PhM 2Ic Dental assistant in the Pacific area. Lt. Lee J. Borger With Medical Corps in Panama. Cpl. Robert E. Borger Personnel clerk at Barksdale Field and Ft. Sam Houston. Sgt. Donald C. Boyer Machinist on Oahu, Kawajalein, Guam and Okinawa. Meritorious Unit Citations wfcluster, Good Conduct Medal, Asiatic- Pacific ribbon w!3 stars. Sgt. William J. Bovard Traffic technician with ATC. Later a crew member on C-54s and B-24s. In bat- tle of Western Pacific, stationed in Hawaii and the Mariannas. Pfc. William E. Bailey Pvt. Lynn E. Bailey lst Lt. Robert E. Bovard G ASTP Hahnemann Medical Attended u College. Army Reserve Medical Corps. John K. Boyer, G M 3lC uard and unner on merchant Armed g E , , ships in At antic and Pacific. -Good Con- duct Medal, EAME ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf3 stars. Ralph J. Boyer MM lfc . Below deckman on main engines aboard USS Escalante. In Atlantic 18 months, Pacific 12 months. American ribbon, ETO ribbon, Pacific ribbon WX4 stars. MISgt. William P. Boyer With 55th AAA Group. Pfc. John L. Boyle With 328th Infantry in ETO. Donald E. Braund, HA lfc l With Naval Hospital Staff, Philadel- phia. Sgt. Robert O. Braund D i l In Signal Corps Intelligence Division in England, France, Germany. ETO rib- bon. 'lst Sgt. James R. Breon, Jr. Worked with heavy machine guns in Europe Now stationed with 97th Division, Army of Occupation, in Japan. Cpl. Lloyd W. Brosius Saw service in Africa and Italy. Cpl John Broski With Hdqrs. Com'd at SHAEF and USFET. Good Conduct Medal, ETO rib- bon WX3 stars. T15 Byrne D. Brown Two years in India. 18 months as a machinist on a railroad, 6 months as PX manager. Cpl. Charles W. Brown An engineer in Ninth Air Force at- tached to Patton's Third Army. On invas- ion of Normandy. SlSgt. Denton T. Brown Road and bridge construction with 292nd Combat Engineer Bn. in Holland and Germany. Met Russians at Elbe River. ETO ribbon. Sgt. Donn W. Brown A 617th Field Artillery observer. i Pvt. Edward L. Brown Infantry training in heavy weapons as members of 154th AGF Band at Fort Mc- Clellan, Alabama. Floyd l. Brown, MMM llc Served since 1940 in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. Now an engineer in South Pacific. Lt. Robert H. Brown Flight unit leader in the invasion of the Marshalls. In Australia, Tasmania, Ceylon, Saipan, Tokyo. On, USS Aircraft carriers Saratoga and Boxer. Sgt. Roger D. Brown With Ordnance Aviation in Porto Rico, Panama, Guatemala, Galapagos, Italy, Sic- ily. American Defense, EAME ribbons, Unit Citation wfcluster. TlSgt. William G. Brown Gunn-er on B-260 in Africa, Italy, Sar- dinia, France, Germany, ETO Ribbon. William M. Brown, Jr. Boot training at Bainbridge. Now at Newport, Rhode Island. Harry R. Brunner, Jr., S 2Ic Boot training at Sampsong now at Na- vy Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Sgt. Ben Bruzga With 304th Engr. Bn., 79th Division, in Europe from Normandy to Germany. Entered service June, 1942. Pfc. Joe P Bruzga V. 0. in Air Corps now in Belgium. On invasion of Normandy. Entered service Dec., 1942. Ralph A. Bruzga, MM 3lc Electrician in USN. Participated in D- Day. Battled with two German cargo ships in South Atlantic Cpl Fred T. Burl-re With 107th Station Hospital in New Guinea, New Britain, Philippines. William E. Burns, SF 3fc Navy construction work for fifteen months in the Admiralty Islands and Phil- ippines. Now a patient in Naval Hospital, Philadelphia. lst Sgt. Paul C. Burt With 28th Infantry in France and Ger- many. Combat Infantryman Badge, Bronze Star Medal wfcluster, Presidential Cita- tion, ETO ribbon wf5 stars. FIO William D. Burt A glider pilot in Africa, Sicily, Italy, France, and Holland. EAME ribbon wfll stars and arrowhead, Air Medal wfc us- ter, Unit Citation wf2 clusters, American Defense ribbon. Pfc. Harold J. Butts With 953rd FA in the ETO since Oc- tober, 1943. On invasion of Normandy. ETO ribbon wf5 stars. Pfc. Wilfred T. Cable, Jr. With 3rd Marine Division at Pearl Har- bor, Marshall Islands, Iwo Jima and Guam. Cpl. Angelo J. Calderone Gunner on B-29s in the Pacific. 22 missions over Tokyo. Air Medal, Flying Cross, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Cpl. Frank Calderone With Infantry in U. S. Good Conduct ribbon. WIO Joseph J. Calderone A Supply and Special Service officer in Japan. Lewis Calderone, SM 2lc Communication signalman in the in- vasions of Africa, Sicily, Normandy. Com- mendation and American Theater ribbons, Good Conduct, ETO ribbon wf3 stars. Pfc. William O. Caldwell With Signal Corps, 79th Division, for 18 months in France, Belgium, Holland, Germany. ETO ribbon w!4 stars. Hugh P. Callahan, FIC With Transport Carrier Command, Fer- rying Command, and detached service in Europe and Africa. Mike Callahan, S 2fc CCAJ In radio, radar, and gunnery at Mem- phis, Tenn. Cpl. Dominic Camile Master mechanic and crew chief on A- 26 bombers in AAF. Pvt. John P. Camise Radio technician at Sheppard Field, Texas. TIS Samuel Camise In service five years as messenger and rifleman. Now a lab. technician at Day- tona Beach, Florida. Angelo L. Carmela, S llc Overseas nine months participating in three major battles. Now with Scouts and Raiders, Amphibious Forces, in Florida. Calvin M. Caramela, Mds. In Navy V-12 program, studying medi- cine, at Georgetown University. Arthur T. Carey, MoMM 2lc Served on PT boats in Atlantic and Pacific waters. Francis A. Carey, S llc At Navy Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. Harry J. Carey Located at Pearl Harbor Navy Yards. Elmer C. Carl, MoMM 2lc Diesel engineer on USS Henrico. On invasions of Normandy, Southern France, Samara, Okinawa. SISg't. Elwood Carlson NCO in England in charge of reports and returns at the largest AAF repair and supply base in the world. 32 months in England, Scotland, Wales, Isle of Man. Sgt. Harry Carlson Ground mechanic in the AAF in Africa, Sicily, Italy, India, China and Burma for over three years. Robert E. Carlson, EM 3lc Electrician on USS Sierra in the Pa- cific. Unit Citation, Philippine Liberation, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wfstar. William S. Carlson, Cox. USN Welder and radio man on USS LCCS and LCLS in Pacific. Citation, Asiatic- Pacific ribbon wf2 stars. Lt. C. Donald Blommen Capt. P. Warren Blommen Leonard A. Carmella, Cox. With Scouts and Raiders on USS Ta- bora in Philippines, Japan. Invasion of Africa, Italy, Southern France. Pvt. James A. Carns AAA gunner in France. Sgt. Richard C. Carr V A squad leader in France, Belgium and Germany. In battles of Northern France, Ardennes, Central Europe. ETO ribbon w!3 stars. Robert S. Carr, MM 3lc Aboard USS Guam QC B-25 in Spain, Trinidad, and in South Pacific. Cpl. William A. Carr A linesman in France, Belgium and Germany. ETO ribbon wf5 stars. C. E. Carruth, Jr., TM 3Ic Torpedoman in Sicily, Italy, Philip- pines, Iowa Jima, Okinawa. Aboard USS Wainwright, USS Collett, and USS Prairie. Pfc. Emory G. Casey M.P. duty at air bases, cities and towns in Europe. Battles of Rhine, Central Ger- many. Citation for meritorious achieve- ment. Martin W. Catherman, Jr., GM 3fc Armed guard gunner aboard merchant ships. Aboard SS Mormacport and SS Stephen G. Porter. In battles of Marshall Islands, Saipan and Palau Island. Pvt. Howard E. Cavenaugh Infantry training at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Sgt. George E. Cessna Cannoneer, gunner, chief of section in 3rd Infantry Division Artillery in Africa, Italy, Germany. On invasion of Southern France. Presidential Citation, French Fourragere, EAME ribbon WX4 stars and arrowhead. TI4 James W. Cessna High speed radio operator and repair- man with 10th Armored Division in Eur- ope. Purple Heart, Pre-Pearl Harbor, ETO ribbon wf3 stars. Sgt. John T. Cessna Parachute rigger with 5th Air Force in Philippines, New Guinea, Tokyo. Philip- pine Liberation Medals, Good Conduct, American Defense, Presidential Citation, Asiatic-Pacific w 14 stars. SfSgt. John T. Caldwell Pfc. Sylvester E. Clouser Sgt. Edward V. Cherry With 692nd TD Bn. in Holland and Germany. Cpl. Francis L. Cherry Honorably discharged after two years service. Now at Niagara U. George S. Cherry, PhM llc . Served in Australia and New Guinea. Seriously injured and honorably discharg- ed. Sgt. Henry CRockyJ Cherry Honorable medical discharge after ser- ious injuries in Guadalcanal. MISgt. John A. Cherry With 225th Ord. Base Group in Eng- land and France. Justin L. Cherry, HA llc Now a hospital apprentice at Sampson, N. Y. Thomas Cicchetti, S lfc Baker on USS Apalachian. Invasion of Saipan, Guam, Marshall Islands and Leyte. Ellis S. Claar, F 2fc Fireman on USS Makin Island, C.V.E. 93. Paul W. Claar, CM 3fc With SeaBees Construction Bn. at New Guinea, Guadalcanal, Admiralty Islands, New Caledonia. Ivan Clancy, Jr., PM 2lc In Medical Corps with 29th Marines, 6th Marine Division, in Pacific. Wounded in battle of Okinawa. Purple Heart, Good Conduct, Asiatic-Pacific and American Theater ribbons. Cpl. Charles S. Clark, Jr. Machinist in 99th H.M. Co. in Australia and New Guinea for over two years. Lt. Dewitt E. Clark At Army Post Office, San Francisco. Ship transportation officer from San Fran- cisco to islands in Pacific. Slsgt. Don Clark Ground crew work on trucks, artillery, and airplane parts at Ft. Sill, Okla. Cpl. Donald E. Clark Radar instructor and radio mechanic at Keesler, Truaux, Chanute, Boca Ratan and San Antonio. Pvt. Donald E. Clark Located at Chanute Field, Ill. Francis A. Clark, S lfc At Fleet Post Office and Fleet Record Office, San Francisco, Cal. George L. Clark, SKD lfc Storekeeper and Finance Departments in Palermo and Sicily Naval Base. Good Conduct Medal, American Theater ribbon, ETO ribbon wfstar. Pvt. George Melvin Clark Staff driver in Air Corps in Italy. Good Conduct ribbon and EAME ribbon. John R. Clark, MM 2lc Heavy and light equipment operator in Adak, Aleutians, Alaska, Okinawa. Pfc. Merl A. Clark With Squadron B, 4134th Base Unit at Hendricks Field and Spokane as a flight engineer and ground mechanic. Trained at Casey Jones School of Aeronautics. Cpl. Robert A. Clark Aircraft mechanic in New Caledonia, Guadalcanal, New Guinea, Biak. Bronze Star, Good Conduct, Asiatic-Pacific and Philippines Liberation ribbons. Kenneth R. Clarke, S llc On motor torpedo boats with 7th Fleet at Leyte, Samar, New Guinea. Robert R. Clarke, S 2lc Attached to Sea Bees, USN. Bert C. Cochran, Cox. ' Sea duty aboard USS Mississippi and USS Sargert Bay. Pre-Pearl Harbor, American, European, and Asiatic-Pacific ribbons, Philippine Liberation ribbon wf'2 stars. John F. Cochran Hospital work at Ft. Geo. G. Meade and Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Joseph H. Cochran Served in the ETO. Richard W. Cochran, HA llc On ambulance duty at St. Alban's Hos- pital in New York. Robert E. Cochran, F llc Attended Engineering and Refrigera- tion School. Aboard USS Hornet. Cpl. Don C. Coher With 9th Air Force, Fighter Control, in France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Ger- many. Unit Citation, ETO ribbon wf5 stars. Sgt. Charles F. Cole With a bomber group in the Pacific for over three years. John Coleman, AIS Aboard USS Antietam. Ens. Esther R. Conrad USNR at Naval hospitals in Chelsea and Jacksonville. William Conrad, S llc On USS Runner as fire control man. Cpl. James Corby With AAF Ground Force for over a year in India and China. William Corwin, S llc Member of maintenance gun crew on USS Wyoming and USS Gilette, destroy- er escorts. Philippine Liberation ribbon, American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific Theater. Pvt. Borise G. Cota Received Paratrooper's wings and boots at Ft. Benning, Ga. Serv-:id in ETO. Cpl. LeRoy Cota A radio gunner on B-25s in U. S. David Z. Craig A Private First Class in World War I. Holds Chateau -Thierry, St. Mihiel, Meuse-Argonne battle stars. With C.M. lfc 35th Sea Bees, USNR in World War II. Served in the States, at sea, and in the Pacific. Holds battle stars for Guadalcan- al, Russell Islands, Solomon Islands of- fensives. lst. Lt. AI Crawford, A. C. Pilot doing aerial photography for mapping purposes in continental U. S. TISgt. Donald E. Crawford With the Infantry in England, France, Belgium, Germany. Presidential Citation, ETO ribbon. Robert L. Crawford, S llc A signalman on USS Bennington. 21 major operations in Pacific. Purple Heart, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Sgt. William D. Crawford Radar operator on buzz bomb defense of Southern England. In Ardennes, Rhine- land, and Central Europe campaigns. Good Conduct, American and European Theater ribbons. Cpl. Fielding Lamar Cribbs Ass't Chaplain in Signal Service Bn. at Oahu, Hawaii. Good Conduct Medal. Willard C. Crist, S 2lc On mine sweepers in the Pacific. Arthur Cummings, S 2fc In mine operations off coast of China, Japan and Korea. Atlantic Ferrying De- tail on Invasion of Okinawa. Three battle stars. lst Lt. John C. Cumminngs, USMCR A radio-radar officer with AB Infan- try. With Marine Aircraft group and Ma- rine air support at Midway Islands. Cpl. Marshall A. Cunningham Heavy truck maintenance man in 3rd Army in France. Pvt. Bill Cupler U Instructor at Camps in North Caro- lmsi, Kentucky, Ohio, Florida and Colo- ra o. SlSgt. Donald C. Curry Administrative NCO. Good Conduct and American Defense Ribbon. SlSgt. M. Eugene Curry Radio and radar mechanic in Italy. Good Conduct, ETO, and American De- fense Ribbons. ' Paul T. Cyphert, Coast Guard Guard on transports to Italy, France, and England. Pvt. Francis D. Creedon AXC James D. Davenport Cpl. Robert W. Cyphert With Marines in Pacific area. Cpl. Joseph J. Dapota . - Hqrs. Bty. clerk in Hawaii. Asiatic- Pacific ribbon. Major L. H. Davenport Assistant chief surgeon, Burns General Hospital, New Mexico. Lt. William R. Davenport, USNR In gunnery as deck officer and armed guard commander aboard merchant ships in Atlantic and Mediterranean. On USS Kasaan Bay in same area. Pfc. Walter Deasey With a Harbor Craft unit in England and France since April, 1943. Cpl. Donald DeCola With 928 Ord. H. A. M. Co. since March 1943. Pfc. Willis H. Delp A rifleman in 160th Infantry, 40th Di- vision, on Panay and Philippines. Now with occupation forces in Korea. Sgt. Frank DePalma C. C. R. C., Ordnance section in the Pacific. Sgt. Louie J. Destefan In ETO. TI4 Michael J. Destefan First cook in Combat Engineers. Rhine- land and Ruhr River campaigns. ETO rlb- bon. Sfsgt. Frank J. Destefan A drill instructor. Became Jap prison- er at fall of Bataan. Survived Death March and three years in Jap prison camp. Three presidential citations. 2nd Lt. Wilbert M. Dillman Commissioned as navigator in the AAF in December, 1944. Served in the U. S.. B-29 navigator in Cuba. William A. Ditty, A. M. Zfc Aviation metalsmith at Norfolk, Va. TI5 William 0. Dodd Instructor at Heavy Equipment School, Ft. Belvoir. Engineman with 1306 Water Supply Co. in Europe, Korea, Philippines. Good Conduct American Theater, Philip- pines Liberation EAME wfstar. Nix. i Pfc. Burford Davis Col. Ward E. Dickey Sgt. Max D. Dixon I In Signal Corps in New Guinea, Leyte, Luzon. Good Conduct Medal, American Defense, Philippine Liberation, Asiatic-Pa- cific wf3 stars. Eugene J. Dodolalc, MoMM 2Ic i Motor machinist mate on LST since March, 1944. On invasion of Normandy, Southern France. Reassigned to Pacific area. S S t. Fl ' E. Dodolak I I: Infziln-ti: since February, 1943. Went overseas in 1944. Leo J. Dodolak, MMM 3lc u Aboard USS Capricornus since May, 1944. In Leyte and Luzon Invasions. TI4 Ralph H. Dodson . U Maintainence of Army camps ln Mid- dle East, Africa, Australia, Hawan. EAME, Asiatic-Pacific ribbons. Cpl. Thomas S. Dobis l - Entered service in 1943. With Amphi- bian Factor Bn. in Pacific. Chester W. Dolua, AMM 2fc Maintenance work in Atlantic and Pa- cific areas. With air Crew Wings, Good Conduct, American Defense, Asiatic-Pa- cific Ribbon. Harold W. Doltsa, S 2lc A cook on ship service and flight or- derly aboard PB 2y's with Air Transport Sqdrn. 2 and 12. In Commissary at Pearl Harbor. Aboard USS Admiral Koontz. Pvt. Ross Donahue With T. H. Eng. Aviation Bn. in Pa- cific. George P. Donaldson, Jr., AMM 2Ic With Torpedo Squadron, USN, in the Pacific. Cpl. Elton G. Doverspilse Truck Driver and dispatcher in 834th Engineer Corps in the Marshalls, Guam, Okinawa. Good Conduct Medal, Meritor- ious Unit Award, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon w!3 stars. lst Lt. George P. Doverspike Graduated from Pilots' School in March, 1944. Flew 50 missions over Italy and Germany. Presidential Citation wf3 Clus- ters, Good Conduct, Air Medal, EAME wf5 stars. John M. Doutt, Jr., S lfc Gunner on a torpedo bomber in South- west Pacific. C.V.E. in Southwest Pacific. TlSgt. Edward F. Dungey, Jr. With Headquarters Squadron, 19th Tac- tical Command, in air offensive over Nor- mandy, Rhineland, Ardennes, Central Eur- ope. ETO ribbon w!6 stars. Cpl. Edward Dunsworth Staff car driver and motor sergeant, in Engineering Corps in New Guinea, Phil- ippines. Good Conduct, Philippines Libera- tion wfstar, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf2 stars. Sgt. Homer D. Edner ' Classification specialist in France, Bel- ggum, Holland, Germany. ETO ribbon wf4 s ars. Cpl. Merritt L. Edner With Finance Division in Africa and Italy. EAME ribbon wf2 stars. Pfc. Robert M. Ellinger Truck driver and welder in France, Belgium, Germany. Battles of the Bulge and Rhur Pocket. Silver Star, Good Con- duct, American Defense, ETO ribbon wf5 stars. Sgt. Thomas W. Ellinger . .Auto mechanic in ETO and Japan. Cer- tlflcate of Merit, Good Conduct Medal, Combat Infantryman Badge, American De- fense ribbon, ETO ribbon w!2 stars. Pvt. T. L. Eltringham With Marine Corps Ordnance Depart- ment and band in Saipan, Iwo Jima, Okin- awwa, Japan. Asiatic Pacific ribbon. Sgt. Reuben D. Emericlr, USMCR Instructor in Warfare Ammunition and Chemical Warfare. Plat. Sergeant with 7th Marine Ammo. Co. in Guadalcanal, Saipan, Mariannas, Okinawa. American Defense ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon w f 1 star. Cpl. Ernest E. Emmons At Lorient and St. Nazaire for over 4 months. Located at Frankfurt after V-E gay. In radio and communications and M. . s. Pfc. Mervin R. Emmons Trained with a task force for invasion of Japan. Now with occupational forces in Germany. ETO ribbon. SISgt. Frank Robert Enslin With Quartermaster Dept., Air Force Ground Crew, at Chanute Field, Ill. Midshipman Don H. Erickson Student at the U. S. Naval Academy. Graduates in June, 1946. Slsgt. D. Martin Ericson Specialist on central fire control sys- tem of B 29s in Cuba and Guam. Ameri- can Theater, Good Conduct, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf2 stars. Lt. Everett H. Evans In African and Italian campaigns. Pris- oner of the Germans in Italy. EAME rib- bon wfstars. SlSgt. Wayne H. Evans Airplane mechanic with a fighter squad- ron in Pacific. Frank Evoslti, MM 2fc Engine room mechanic aboard USS Mayrant in South American, Mediterran- ean, and Italian waters. Robert E. Ericson, S 2fc Interviewer at Separation Center at Lido Beach. John S. Emerick, S. 2fc Aboard USS LST's in the Pacific. Don Falvo, Radio Tech. 3lc Naval radio technician at Navy Pier, Chicago, Ill. Ensign Donald E. Farber Recruiting officer in DuBois and Pittsburgh. Attended Harvard University. Personnel officer in Pacific area. Helen Fasenmyer Cadet nurse, St. Francis Hospital, Pitts- burgh, Pa. lst Lt. Alden L. Faudie, A. C. Navigator of B-17. Missing in action from Oct., 1943, to Sept., 1944. Air Med- al, Presidential Citation with cluster, ETO ribbon wf2 stars. Pvt. Edward Fauls Paratrooper in the ETO. With the 1st AB troops attached to the British Army in Germany. Cpl. Fred D. Fauls Hdqrs. Battery, 200th FA. in ETO with lst Army from D-Day plus two. Thomas J. Fauls, EM 3fc In ETO with Amphibious Forces. Angelo Federici, S lfc Gunners mate on destroyer, USS Sig- ourney, in Luzon, Manila, Philippines. R. Thomas Feiro, AMM 2fc Aviation machinist and tail gunner on long range patrol bomber over Bay of Biscay, Mediterranean Sea, English Chan- nel, Atlantic Ocean. Air Medal. Cpl. John Fen-araccio With 508th Engr. Light Pontoon Co. in ETO. Slsgt. Michael Ferraraccio Mess sergeant with 29th Division in France, Belgium, Germany. Capt. Harrison Finch .Army cargo work. Instructor in blind flying. Now with TWA. Lt. Cj.g.J Ben A. Finger USNR Pilot on USS Hornet. Cpl. Edward P. Finger, USMCR Radar operator at Pearl Harbor, Mid- way, Japan. Sgt. Walter R. Fowler ET3lVith M.P. in U. S. 414th AFA Bn. in James Leslie Ford., S llc Gunner on merchant ships to Africa, England, France, New Guinea, New Cale- donia, Philippines. Cpl. Leo W. Ford Three years with Claims Service in clingland, North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Sar- mia. Lt. G. Grant Doutt SfSgt. Robt. M. Ellenberger TI5 Richard S. Ford Rifleman in Infantry in Panama, New Guinea, New Britain. American Defense and Asiatic-Pacific ribbons. Pvt. Keith E. Fowler With 80th Quartermaster Co., 80th Division, in ETO. Lt. Robert E. Foltz First Pilot on B-17 bombers. 2nd Lt. Richard W. Fox Navigator on B-17s with 8th Air Force in England. Air Medal wfcluster. Lawrence P. Frankoslci, RdM 3lc Radarman on USS Eldorado. Aboard USS Ancon at invasion of Okinawa. Bat- tle of Iwo Jima. Commendation. Cpl. Herbert C. Fridley In Air Corps since October, 1942. In Philippines for 16 months with 480th Ser- vice Squadron. ' Pfc. James D. Fuller With 4th Sig. Co., Hdqrs. Bn., 4th Marine Division at the invasions of Mar- shall Islands, Saipan, and others. Tf4 John E. Fuller In Adv. Eich., 14th AA Comm. in Pa- cific Theater. Stanley Fuller, Jr. Armed guard aboard USS Mormac- moon. In nine major battles, including in- vasion of Casablanca. Alfred Emerson Fye Service in the Pacific area. TIS Gerald C. Fye With Medical Corps in Belgium, Hol- land. Germany. In battle of the Bulge. Bronze Star, ETO ribbon. TlSgt. William Gamble 1 dWith 28th Aero Repair Section in Eng- an . Cpl. George S. Gardiner Specialist on Norton bombsights in Oaha and Philippines for two years. Asiatic- Pacific ribbons. Sgt. Frederick M. Garth Radio operator with 10th Armored Di- vision. Instructor on B-29 on remote con- trol turrets. Good Conduct, American Theater ribbons. Pfc. Jam-es V. Garatona Pvt. Clarence Cpl. Earl R. Garthwaiite Pharmacist with Headquarters, 43 Bombardment Group, in Leyte, East In- dies, China, Philippines, Japan. Good Con- duct Medal, American Defense, Asiatic Pacific ribbon WX8 stars. Jim Garthwaite, Ph. M. 2lc With Naval hospitals at Brooklyn, Camp Lejeune, Bethsada. Pvt. John C. Garthwaite With 411th Eng. Bn. in the Pacific area. Sgt. Droz Gifford With 15th Air Force in Italy for over two years. Now cryptographer. John T. Garthwaite, S 2lc Apprentice at U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia. Sgt. Percy L. Garthwaite Radio operator and repairman in Eur- ope. Good Conduct Medal, ETO ribbon, American Defense ribbon. William Ganthwaite, S llc Served on USS South Dakota, the first ship to fire on the Japanese homeland, and on Adm. Nimitz's Flag Ship at surrender of Japan. Good Conduct, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf8 stars. Mary Louise Gartman it U.S.G.G. Recruiting Office, Chica- go, . Slsgt. William B. Gaylord Gunner on B-17s in Sth Air Force of- fensive over Europe. Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal w!3 clusters. EAME ribbon wf2 stars. Sgt. Andrew Gearhart . In communications and transportation in France, Belgium, Germany. Lt. Burdette L. Gelnett On B-29 Superfortress, with 9th Bomb. Group, 99th Bomb. Sqd. in Pacific. First Sgt. E. M. Gelnett ET53ngineer with 5th Armored Division in William N. Gent, S lfc Gunner on merchant ships and armed guard in Atlantic, Pacific. American, De- fense Asiatic-Pacific ribbons. C. Gle nn Pfc. Ray Gamble With CO. D., 561st S.A.W. Bn. Sgt. Vincent Gigliotte With 9th Armed Engineer Battalion in ETO. In battle of the Bulge. Lt. Tom Gillung, U.S.N.R, Air safety officer with Air Group 84 aboard carrier Bunker Hill, in the Pacific. William Gillung Shore patrol in U. S. Cpl. William W. Girrell Tank gunner with 736th Tank Bn. 9th Army, for two years in Northern France, Ardennes, Bhineland, and Central Ger- many campaigns. Cpl. Edard Glowacki Ground crew in 866th Engr. Avn. in Pacific area. Sgt. Walter D. Glowacki Construction machine operator for 31 months in England, France, Germany. Good Conduct, ETO ribbon wf2 stars. MlSgt. Floryan Godek . Personnel sgt. major in France, Bel- glum, Germany. Good Conduct Medal, American Defense ribbon wf4 stars. Martin Godek, S llc Radioman on USS O'Hara and LCC. On invasion of Marshall Islands, Saipan, Tinian. F.A.W. 2 at Kaneohe Bay, Pearl Harbor. Victor Godek, Y lfc Clerk in Okinawa, Iwo Jima, Hawaii. Melvin B. Gorton, AIS Trained with Co. 855A-1, 1st Regt., Camp Perry, Va. Pvt. Arthur Graham Fire director and survey man in Italy, France, Germany. Battle of the Bulge. Presidential Citation, Good Conduct, EAME WX3 stars. Cpl. George Graham M.P. duty and clerk in Africa, South- ern France, and Germany. Good Conduct, EAME ribbon w!2 stars. J. C. Gnaham, Petty Officer Submarine tester in Atlantic area. John H. Graham, S 2lc At Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Col. Harold T. Gray, A.G.D. With Chief Field Printing Branch, Pub- lication Division with Staff supervision ov- er producti-on and procurement of printing for ASF, AGF, and AAF in the field. Army Commendation Medal. Sgt. Morris P. Gregory Airplane sheet metal worker in Eur- ope. Good Conduct Medal, Distinguished Unit Badge, EAME ribbon wf6 stars. T-Sgt. Robert S. Gregory Section chief supply clerk in Puerto Rico, Trinadad, France, Belgium, Ger- many. Good Conduct, American Theater, Pearl Harbor, and ETO ribbons wf7 stars. Pvt. Robert G. Griffith At 25th Base Post Office and with Army of Occupation in Germany. Harry R. Griffith, HA lIc With Hospital Corps in U. S. Clifford E. Griggs Aboard USS Brough QDE 1481 FRRU Navy 926 in Africa, Europe, Panama, Guam, Honolulu. Robert F. Groves, F lfc A motor mechanic and Diesel Engineer aboard USS Broutes. Merle L. Gruver, CM 2fc CTD With 2nd and 4th Marine Divisions and 43rd U. S. Naval Construction Bn. in the Aleutians and Central Pacific. Navy Good Conduct Medal, American Theater, Asiatic- Pacific Theater Ribbon. Cpl. Conrad P. Guthrie Radarman in Army of Occupation in Europe. Cpl. Howard A. Haggerty With Air Transport Command in Italy, Egypt, Persia, Iran, Morocco. SlSgt. John A. Hambrosky P Served in France and Germany. Pur- ple Heart wfcluster, ETO ribbon. Bernard J. Hangartner, S llc On USS Nassau. Sgt. Charles E. Hanner With S-2 Section, District Hdqrs. in Hawaii. Cpl. Charles R. Hanner Radar operator in Signal Corps in Ice- land for 27 months. Later radio repair- man on B-29 bombers. Cpl. George F. Hanner Half-track driver in 56th Armed In- fantry Bn. In Luxembourg, Belgium, France, Germany. Pfc. William E. Hanner Rifleman and bazookman in Infantry. In battles of Rome-Arno and Po Valley. Purple Heart, Unit Citation, Good Con- duct, -EAME ribbon. lst Sgt. Jake R. Hannon A first sergeant in 551st FA in France, Belgium, and Germany. In battle of the Bulge. Bronze Star, Good Conduct ribbon, American Theater ribbon, ETO ribbon wf5 stars. Earl D. Harmon, WT llc Served in South Pacific, China, Japan. Presidential Citation, Silver Star, 13 Bat- tle Stars, Good Conduct Medal. Robert J. Harmon, SF llc USN C.B. Truck driving in heavy equipment op- eration at Milene Bay, Hollandia, Luzon, Philippines. Pvt. W. J. Hanan With Hdqrs. Det., 94th Chemical Bn. in ETO. Lawrence H. Harrier, AMM 2Ic Aircraft mechanic work and turret gunner aboard USS Princeton until it was sunk. In all major battles in Pacific between June, '43, and October, '44. Re- ceived Commanding Officer's comm-enda- tion and a life saving commendation. Pvt. Don L. Harris . With a Casual Co. in the Pacific area. Sgt. Rex V. Gray Homer L. Hepler, A.R.M. lfc Pvt. Robert T. Harris Entered service in April, 1943. With 47th Inf. Regt. in Africa, Italy, France, Germany. George Hartmen, SM 3lc Aboard USS Spraston, CD 577, in Pa- cific. Cpl. William J. Hartman With 91st Infantry Engineering Bn. in California. Capt. Gordon Hartzfeld Engineer in the Department of Strate- gical Service, Washington, D. C. Assign- ed to research and development. Ensign Charles L. Harvey With Mobile Explosive Investigation, Unit 4, in the Pacific. Walter R. Harvey, Cox. Served at Porto Rico, Cuba, Panama, Africa, South America. Pvt. Wilber Hassan With HDTO-HDTS, 94th Chemical Bn., in ETO. Sfsgt. Robert Haupt Communication chief with 303rd In- fantry Regt. in the ETO. Combat Infantry Badge, ETO ribbon wfstars. Cpl. Robert P. Hayes ' Attached to Hdgrs. Btry., C. A. Bn. in the Paci-fic. Emory Heberling Stationed with Radar Inventions, Bur- eau of Standards, Washington, D. C. Roy Emerson Heberling, AMM lgc Patrol flying from Kaneohe ay, T.H. and Tinian. Now at Okinawa. Cpl. Fred A. Heffner An M.P. at Hyde Park, N. Y. Also with the Engineer Corps in Iran and Italy. EAME ribbon. SISgt. Jacob R. Heffner Anti-tank gunner and squad leader with 10th Regt., 5th Infantry Division, in France, Luxembourg, Germany. Bronze star wfcluster, Combat Infantry Badge, Good Conduct, ETO ribbon WX5 stars. Slsgt. William V. Heitzenrater With Civil Affairs in New Guinea, Phil- ippines, Japan. Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf2 stars. John D. Hockin, S 2fc Pfc. Philip L. Horn Pfc. Albert Heitzenrater With 997th FA. Bn. in the ETO. Lt. James Hellewell, Jr. With 288th Ord. M.M. Co. in the Pa- cific. George Wesley Heverly, MOMM 3lc Repairman at U. S. Sub Base, Navy, 128. Pvt. William C. Hendricks Infantry training at Camp Shanks, N. Y. SlSgt. Cleo Henneman . Assigned to 807th T.D. Bn. with Pat- ton's Third Army in the ETO. TI4 Norman H. Henry Administrative work and tank driver in France, Belgium, Holland, Germany for 50 months. Good Conduct Medal, American Defense, ETO ribbon w!5 stars. Charles W. Hepfner, TM llc Torpedo officer on USS Nelson, Tus- cana, and Euryale. Served in England, Africa, Cuba, Panama, Pearl Harbor, Okin- awa, Southern Japan. Pfc. Harry Hepfner Rifleman and mortarman in Infantry. Combat service from Naples to Pisa, in- cluding Cassino and Anzio. Presidential Citation, Purple Heart, Combat Infantry Badge, Good Conduct, EAME ribbon WX3 stars. Donald E. Hetriclc, TM lIc Torpedoman and gun captain in invas- ions of Normandy, Leyte, Luzon, Okinawa. Occupational duties in Japan. Homer Hetriclr, S llc Served in machine shops at Guam. Robert D. Hetrick, S llc Stationed at Okinawa and on LCS boats carrying supplies between China and Korea. Pvt. Robert V. Heverly Photographer with 1st Bomb. Squad., 9th Bomb. Group, in the Pacific. Pfc. Delos E. Hibner Radarman in AAA of U. S. Marine Corps. Assigned to government inspection tour of over 200 Pacific islands. At Pearl Harbor, Guam, and Island Command. Asi- atic-Pacific ribbon. Pfc. John H. Hellewell Det. A.A. F.P.O.A.S.C.U. in the Pacific. Tl3 Joseph CAbJ Hildebrand Dental and surgical technician in Medi- cal Corps. Served in coastal defense in Washington and California. Cox. Joseph J. Hilliard, Jr. Aboard USS Ocala Victory in the At- lantic. Capt. Sid D. Hilton With Service Troops, 90th Cavalry, in the ETO. Cpl. Jerome M. Hobba Propell-er mechanic in Air Corps. Serv- ed one year in U. S. and two years in Hawaiian Islands. Pfc. George D. Hodge With 26th Infantry in the ETO. John R. Hodge, HA llc Report clerk at Portsmouth, Camp Perry, and Bainbridge. William H. Hodge, S lfc Construction work with the Sea Bees in the Solomons, New Caledonia, Saipan and Okinawa for 28 months. In Bouganville campaign. Commendation for building first American airfield in Okinawa. Cpl. Donald P. Hollen AAA gunner, 127th AAA, in France, Belgium, Holland, Germany. Good Con- duct Medal, American Theater, ETO rib- bon wf5 stars. Sgt. Gerald R. Hollen Tank commander and platoon sergeant with 12th Armored Division. Bronze Star, Purple Heart, Good Conduct Medal wfclasp, American Theater, Victory Rib- bon, ETO ribbon WX3 stars. SISgt. Boyce A. Hollopeter Nose gunner and assistant radio oper- ator and armorer on B-29s in the 15th Air Force. 35 combat sorties, eight battles and campaigns over Italy. EAME ribbon w,fsil- ver and three bronze stars, Air Medal wf3 clusters. Pfc. Lynn Hollopeter Guard duty and mail orderly in Hawaii, Okinawa, Korea. Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Pfc. Robert W. Hollopeter Machine gunner and scout with 30th Division in France, Germany, Ardennes. Bronze Star, Good Conduct, ETO ribbon WX5 stars. Cpll. Ross J. Hollopeter With 543rd Base Hdqrs. and Air Base Sqdn. in Hawaii. lst Lt. Bernard L. Hook, Jr., GAG ORC Ground range unit commander and cryptographic officer in South Eastern De- fense Cornmand, Caribbean Defense Com- mand, Antilles Department, and Trinidad Base Command. Capt. Robert E. Horn Stationed at Seymour, Indiana. Over four years in the service. Cpl. Sherman L. Horn, Jr. With 185th in the Pacific. On invas- ion of Philippines. Pvt. James G. Horner Air cadet at Kessler Field since Oc- tober, 1945. Harry Hoskavich, S lfc Gunner on aircraft carrier, USS Lang- ley. In many battles in the Pacific. Pvt. Joe Hoskavich Supply clerk with 125th A. M. Sr. Gp. Avn. in Hawaiian Islands. AIC Graydon Houck Aviation cadet at Air Cadet Center San Antonio, Texas. Harold E. Houck, RDM Zfc Radar and gear operator with the 5th Amphibious Navy in the invasions of Palau, Leyte, Lingayen Bay, Okinawa, Subic Bay. American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf4 stars, Philippine Campaign w!2 stars. 9 Donald I.. Houser, A.M.M.P. 2fc Propeller specialist in charge of pro- peller installation and repairs on Naval aircraft carrier, USS Bougainville. Serv- ed in the Philippines, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, and Hawaii. Navy Good Conduct Medal. Pfc. Charles F. Hovey With the 3rd Infantry Division in Af- rica and Italy, including Anzio. Hospital- ized and sent to Army Courier Service at Cazes Air Base, Casablanca. Good Con- duct ribbon, EAME ribbon wf2 stars. Pfc. Don 0. Howey Machinist with Marine Air Corps at Peleu Islands. Vernon J. Howey, AMM 2lc Mechanic on PBT-5 in the Pacific. Cit- ed by Admiral Nimitz for rescue work. Pfc. Paul Hrin With 15th Infantry in Africa, Italy, France, Germany. Pvt. Donn Hubba With Sqdn. A, 3539th Base Unit, Lang- ley Field, Va. Pfc. James A. Hudson With 342nd Sqdn. at Perry Field, Fla. Lieut. Com. Gordon G. Hughes Officer-in-charge U. S. Navy Food Lab- oratories doing research in food for Navy at Naval Depot, South Brooklyn, N. Y. Al- so supply and disbursing officer aboard USS Aldermin. SlSgt. Donald C. Hunter Intelligence specialist with 455th Bomb. Gr. in Europe. Donald A. Hutchison, AMM lfc Aviation machinist on engine build-up on transport planes. Now check crew lead- er in Honolulu. lst. Lt. Janet L. Hutchison, ANC Nurse at Buckingham Army Air Field at Ft. Myers, Florida, and at Maxwell Field, Alabama. Edward B. Irwin, GM 3fc Aboard LSTs in South Pacific for over a year. Presidential Citation, Asiatic-Pa- cific ribbon. Jay V. Irwin, PhM 2lc Operating room attendant at Naval bases in U. S. Barnette Johnston, AMM 2!c Ensign Myrl M. Kaczor John Irwin, F10 Army Air Corps instructor in Cadet Training. Ferried airplanes in U. S. and Canada. Transported supplies and person- nel to Africa. Flew troops from Casa- blanca to Brazil in C-54's. Cpl. Joe Ivoska With 779th E.P.D. CO. in the ETO. Later in China. Sgt. Russell A. Jackson Medical Corps and Supply Detachment of M.P.s in U. S. Pfc. Dee A. Jacobs With Ground Forces, A.T.C., as in- structor in instruments. Did sheet metal work aboard transports. Stationed in Karachi and Calcutta, India. George Jacobs, S llc Y With armed guard aboard USS Jacob P. Benjamin at Bombay, India. FIO James W. Jacobs Bomber pilot with the AAF. Sfsgt. John B. Jacobson With Anti-Tank Co., 115th Infantry, 29th Division, from D-Day to V-E Day. Overseas since Oct., 1942. George W. Jacox, S lIc Attended Advanced Store Keepers School at Harrisbu1'g. G. William Jacox, SKT 3Ic Accounting work in spare parts and mustering out payments at Naval Supply Depot. Also with Battle Damage Supply Depot, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. American Theater Ribbon. Lt. Don C. Johnson Supply offic-er aboard USS Omoney Bay in' battles of Palau and Leyte until USS Omoney Bay sank off Mindoro. On USS New Mexico in battle of Luzon. Asi- atic-Pacific ribbon wf5 stars. Harold Johnson, HA 2fc With Naval Hospital Co1'ps as physical director for the company at Sampson. Hos- pitalized before finishing boot training. Lloyd 0. Johnson, S lfc On USS L.CI's in invasion of Leyte, Lu- zon, Iowa Jima, Okinawa. Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf4 stars. Sgt. Henry Kicera Pvt. Sidney Pvt. James N. Johnston With Med. Detachment, 67th Armd. Regt., in the ETO. Ralph Ross Johnson, S lfc With Security Division aboard USS J. William Ditter in the Pacific. Cpl. Raymond T. Johnson Surgical assistant at Percy Jones Gen. Hosp. in North Africa. With Malaria Con- trol Unit at Casablanca, 80th Station Hos- pital, Marseille, France. Sgt. Roy J. Johnston Cook with 2nd. Marine Air Wing in the Pacific. Seth B. Johnson Radar operator on submarine in the Mariannas, Hawaii, New Guinea, and other Pacific islands. Sfsgt. William l. Johnston Served as aerial gunner, truck driver, and supply sergeant in Iceland and ETO. In battles of Apennines, Po Valley, Rhine- land. In air combat over Balkans. Presi- dential Citation, wfcluster, Air Medal, Good Conduct wfclasp, American Theater, ETO ribbon wf4 stars. Sgt. Charlotte V. Jones, WAC Weath-er observer, weather officer and record clerk at St. Germaine, France, and Orly Air Field, Paris, France. In battle of the Rhineland. Good Conduct, American Theater ribbon, WAAC ribbon, ETO rib- bon wfstar. Ron T. Jones, S 2fc USNROTC, V-12 Unit, at M-uhlenburgh and Case School of Applied Science. Now at Great Lakes with Ships Company. Lt. James H. Jordon Transport pilot with 43rd T.C. Sqdn., 385th T. C. Group, in the ETO. Pvt. Ralph R. Jordon With 110th Regt., 28th Division, as highway construction worker. Rifleman in Germany. Good Conduct, American Theat- er, ETO ribbon 2!star. Cpl. Leo C. Karoleski With 3789th Q.M. Trk. Co. Pfc. Emily J. Kane b With WAC in U. S. Good Conduct rib- OU. H. Kirk Cpl. Stanley J. Kalinowslti With 779th Ord., 79th Division, in France, Belgium, Holland, Germany. George S. Katz, Cox. Aboard USS Terror in the Pacific for over two years. With 203rd I.T.B. at Camp Blanding, Pvt. Merle A. Katz Florida. Jacob H. Kaufman, S Zfc In Commissary Department, Great Lakes, Ill. Pvt. Earl R. Keen Demolitionist with 82 AB Division in Africa, Sicily, Salerno, Cassino, Anzi-0, Normandy, Holland, Belgium, Germany. Purple Heart, French and Belgium Cita- tions, Presidential Citation, Good Conduct, EAME ribbon WX6 stars. Pvt. George A. lfeen Infantry scout in invasion of Africa and Sicily. Seriously wounded and hos- pitalized in the U. S. Purple Heart, Good Conduct, EAME ribbon wf2 stars. Pvt. Frank W. Keenan With Hdqrs. 12th Fighter Command, in the ETO. Cpl. Gerald Keenan With 896th AAA Bn. in the ETO. John Earl Keller, S llc Sea duty aboard USS Robin at New Caledonia, Tarawa, Eniwek, and other Pa- cific islands. 2nd Lt. Mary L. Kellgren, ANC With 205th Gen. Hospital in France, 27th Gen. Hospital in Manila, and at Yoko- hama with 161st Station Hospital. ETO and Pacific Theater ribbons. Edward L. Kellner, S llc Served in Holland, New Guinea, Leyte, Okinawa, Korea, Subic Bay, and Shanghai. T15 Ted Kelly Installations and maintenance opera- tions work at Port Moresby, Hollandia, N-ew Guinea, Leyte and Manila. William Kelly, S lfc Radar technician in United States. Leroy K. Kepler, E. M. 3lc Electrician mate with Sea Bees in the Russel Islands. In Southwest Pacific for two years. Navy Unit Citation, Pacific theater ribbon. Sfsgt. Frank D. Kessler In charge of personnel at Drew Field, Florida. Transferred to 81st ATB at Paris, Texas. Sgt. Ed. Ki-cera Entered AAF as a cadet, June, 1944. Trained at University of Pittsburgh, Kess- ler, Sheppard, and Loury fields. General air transport work since 1945. Pvt. Emil Blaise Kirk Infantry rifleman in Germany. Pvt. Homer R. King With 631st Tank Destroyer Bn., 3rd Army. Guard to General Patton. Good Conduct, ETO ribbon wf2 stars. Capt. Earl Kimble ' With 101st Engr. Comb. Bn. in the ETO. Afc Maylon M. Kirkwood Tour of duty as radar operator on Navy patrol bombers over Caribbean. At- Renged Naval Pilots' School, Chapel Hill, Pfc. Douglas B. Kohlhepp Radar operator with the Mari-nes in Hawaii, Samoa, Tarawa. Purple Heart, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf2 stars. Pvt. James L. Kohler Radio operator from D-Day to V-E Day in Europe. Good Conduct, ETO rib- bon w!5 stars. TI4 Carl F. Kopp '10 months in ETO as radio operator technician. Pvt. Walter Kopp In Field Artillery with 1st Army in Germany and Yokohama. Pfc. Jack Kopshina With 595th M.P.E.G. Co. in the ETO. George William. Korh, S I-c On USS Coasters Harbor at Pearl Har- bor and Sasebo, Japan. William C. Korh Trained at Great Lakes. Lt. Commander William H. Korh, USNR With Naval Air Transport Service in Atlantic and Pacific areas. Evacuated wounded from Okinawa and PWs from Japan. Navy Unit Citation. Sgt. John T. Kosempa Supply clerk in Australia, New Guinea, Luzon, Japan. Good Conduct Medal, Phil- ippines Liberation ribbon wfstars, Asiatic- Pacific ribbon wf2 stars. Lt. Frank M. Kosiha With 77th Bomb. Sqdn. in the Pacific. Pfc. Michael Kozmilnski Entered service in 1942. Served in the Pacific ar-ea. Harry F. Krach, AMMF 3lc Naval air crewman in the Atlantic and Pacific. On invasion of Okinawa. Presi- gential Unit Citation, Asiatic-Pacific rib- on. B. P. Kraninski, PhM 3lc Pharmacist mate in Samar, Philippines. Pacific Theater ribbon. Pfc. John W. Krasinski Engineering work in France, Belgium and Germany. With SHAEF. Good Con- duct ribbon, French Wreath of Merit, ETO ribbon wf6 stars. Cpl. Zygmunt F. Krasimki Aviation mechanic instructor in U. S. Good Conduct ribbon. T15 Ward M. Kreidler With 320th QM Bakery Co. in New Guinea. Sgt. Charles W. Kriner Link trainer, C-1 auto pilot instructor, and mgchanic with lst and 3rd Air Force in U. . Cpl. George A. Kruger Pvt. John V. Lockhart Pfc. Gerald S. Kriner Rifleman in Infantry at Saipan and Okinawa. Purple Heart, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf2 stars. Cpl. John M. Kriner ASTP at DePaw University and Elec- tronics School at Chanute Field. Radar mechanic on B-29. SISgt. L. M. Kriner With 351st Airdrome Sqd. in the ETO. Pfc. William D. Kriner With 373rd FA Bn. in the ETO. Slsgt. Fred B. Kruger With 1093rd Signal Co. in the Pacific. Cpl. Bruno Krul I Tank driver in 643rd TD Bn. ln the ETO. Anthony P. Kumetis, AMM 3Ic . Airplane mechanic with Fleet Air Wing in Hawaii. Pfc. Ted Kuzniar I With 34th Regt. for two years ln the states. Cpl. Donald L. LaBorde In cavalry at Kartaichi, Japan. Cpl. Fonne A. LaBorde With AAA unit in England, France, Belgium and Germany. ETO ribbon. Pfc. James B. LaBorde With 353rd Eng. Combat Bn. in the Pacific. Cpl. Samuel J. l..aBue With Anti-aircraft Artillery in Cali- fornia. Pfc. Donald D. Lamberson Served with 3196th Signal Service Co. in Italy since March, 1945. Donald F. Lane, Y 2lc Did clerical work in U. S. and Aleu- tians. Sfsgt. Harry F. Lane With 5052Ild AAF in the Pacific. Cpl. Howard M. Lane Draftsman and dispatch carrier in In- dia, China, and the Mariannas. With first B-29 Task Force. Distinguished Unit Cita- tion, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon WX6 stars. Lt. William P. Malasky Cpl. Robert McKinley Ellen L. Larson, S 2lc . With WAVES on Treasure Island, Cali- fornia. Robert R. Larson, CY ' Duty with Intelligence Section in Phil- adelphia and Hawaii. Good Conduct Med- al, American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific rib- bon. Thomas F. Larson SK 2lc . With gunnery and supply division aboard USS Alabama in Gilbert Islands, Marshall, the Mariannas, Guam, New Guinea, Formosa, Saipan, Leyte Gulf, Philippine Islands, Japan. Andrew J. Lawn, SM 2Ic h . With Signal Corps on Normandy in- vasion. Also in Pacific area. James T. Lawn, RM 3fc Radioman on USS Wyoming, along At- lantic coast and in Carribean Sea. William G. Lawn, PhM lfc With Navy Hospital Corps as sole medi- cal representative aboard Minesweeper in Mediterranean area. Survived sinking and invasion of Southern Franc-e. Letter of Commendation from Adm. Hewitt. Lt. Betty J. Lavey Army Nurse at Aberdeen Proving' Grounds, Md. George L. Leach, MM llc Machinist on USS Mobile in New Guinea, Australia, Admiralty Islands. Cpl. Marjorie A. Leach With WAC, 112 AAF, at Westover Field, Mass. Tfsgt. Paul R. Leach, Jr. Gunner and engineer on B-17s, line chief on C-47s in 8th AAF raids over France and Germany. In Army of Occu- pation in Germany. Air medal ETO rib- bon WX3 stars. Walter D. Lesher, Jr. Rifleman in Africa and Italy. Purple Heart, Good Conduct medal, Croix de Guerre wfpalm, EAME ribbon 4 stars. Pfc. James Leilich With 592nd Engr. Regt. in New Guinea, Dutch Guinea, Admiralty Islands, Aus- tralia. With first group of McArthur's men to land in the Philippines. Sgt. James E. Leiitzell Mechanic on B-29 with 817th Bomb. Sqd., 15th Air Force, in Italy, flying mis- sions over Germany. Presidential Citation, EAME ri-bbon. Cpl. Stanley Leon Clerk in 753rd FA Bn. in the ETO. Pvt. John Leen With 2153rd Ord. Co., AAF, at Carls- bad, N. M. Edward Lesky, RM 3lc In Radio School at Great Lakes. Aboard USS P. C. 610 in the Atlantic. Joseph Leaky, S lIc In Signal School at Great Lakes. On USS L.S.T. in the Pacific. Donald S. Levinson, CPO A Chief Petty Officer on USS Acushnet. Pfc. Lewis J. Levinson Radio mechanic in Air Corps in U. S. Pfc. Milton L. Levinson With Field Artillery in battles of Man- ila, WaWa Dam, Zig Zig Pass. Asiatic- Pacific ribbons. Mona Levinson Cadet Nurse in South Side Hospital, Pittsburgh. James M. Lias, S 2lc l In gunnery division on USS Aircraft Carrier at Leyte. Anthony Lizauckas, S'l-c With Hdqrs. Co., 5-93 N.C.B., in the Pacific. Francis Lombardo, AAMM 2le Served in the Pacific area. Cpl. Elizabeth R. London Link trainer instructor with the WACS at Ft. Myers, Fla. Pvt. Kenneth M. London With 30th Infantry in the ETO. Civ. Instructor Raymond C. London Technician instructor serving under China, Burma, and India Headquarters. TI4 Atwood B. Loper Radio technician with 82nd AB Divis- ion in Sicily, Foggia, Normandy, Ardennes, Germany. Bronze Star, Good Conduct Medal, Presidential Citation, EAME rib- bon wf6 stars and 2 arrowheads. Sgt. Lloyd Love With Field Artillery in France, Bel- gium, Holland, Germany, Good Conduct Ribbon, American Theater, ETO wf3 stars. Charles H. Lowe, HSEC 2Ic With 2117th AAF Base Unit at Ft. Myers, Fla. Harry C. Lowe, AM 3lc N Vgith Air Corps at Floyd Bennet Field, Ruth Lowe Cadet nurse in Philadelphia. Cpl. William P. Lowe With 2749th Engr. Light Equipment CO. in the ETO. Lt. James C. Lucore I After 30 months in Signal Corps in the Pacific, transferr-ed to Ft. Monmouth, N. Y. AIC Lowell H. Lucore Trained at San Antonio, Texas. Slsgt. Russell A. Lucore With Hdqrs. Btry., 916th FA Bn., with the 5th Army in Italy. Cpl. Donald Luther Airplane mechanic, in Khartoum, An- glo-Egyptian Sudan Africa. Good Con- guct Medal, American Theater, EAME rib- ons. Lt. John J. Lynch With 547th Night Fighter Sqdrn., in New Guin-ea and Philippines. Com. Donald J. MacDonald, USN Special Naval observer in England prior to Dec. 1941. Com. Officer, USS 0'Bannon at Guadalcanal, Kula Gulf, Bougainville and numerous other battles in S. Pacific. Transferred to Staff Com- mand, Naval Forces, for battles of France and Germany. Now on duty at Frankfort, Germany. Most decorated officer in Naval service for World War II. Two Navy Crosses, two Legions of Merit, three Silver Stars, Bronze Star, Presidential Citation, Sec. of Navy Citation, Croix De Guerre wfpalms, all theater ribbons wfnumerous battle stars. Corn. H. A. MacDonald, U.S.N. Recalled to active limited duty in 1940. With Bureau of Naval Personnel, Office of Secretary of Navy. Now with Chief of Naval Operations in Washington, D. C. Citation by Secretary of Navy for out- standing performance of duty. Pfc. James M. Mack Guard of German prisoners of war in United States. Cpl. Lawrence W. Mack Quartermaster Corps in Africa, Italy, France. Discharged from Convalescent Hospital, Camp Upton, N. Y. Cpl. Paul P. Mack With 671St Salv. Con. Co. in the ETO. Thomas D. Mack, GM 3fc Service in Mediterranean and South Pacific. Now at Armed Guard Center, Treasure Island, Cal. Tlsgt. Norman A. MacLeod At 33rd Medical Depot in the ETO. Harry CKen.J Magee, S llc Action aboard USS Gallup in Alaskan waters. On invasion of the Philippines. Mlsgt. Robert Mahaney Fire Marshall with the 78th Service Sqdrn., ATC, in Brazil. Cpl. Leo Makofka In Hdqs. Btry., 433rd AAA in Africa, Sicily, Italy, France, since February, 1943. Pvt. James L. Maloney Cannoneer in 698th FA Bn. in Italy and France for one year. Cpl. Edward Markevich With lst Photo Intell. Det. in the ETO. Lt. George W. Milliron Ensign Paul G. Mohney Sgt. Thomas B. Maloney I . Gunner instructor in B-29 training. Aerial gunner on Heavy Bombardment Aircraft in Kiska, Attu, Northern Kurlles. Air Medal. Pfc. John A. Maloney With 758th Ry. Shop Bn. on the Bengal and Assam R. R. in India for 14 months. Pvt. Joseph Markevich With 759th Tank Bn. in Germany. Pur- ple Heart, ETO ribbon. Pvt. P. E. Marlcevich In the Pacific area. Sfsgt. Harry W. Marsh With Med. Det. in Atlantic City. Tfsgt. Norman Marsh Served with 1252nd AAF Base Unit in the ETO. Pvt. Robert F. Marsh A.G.F. Replacement Pool at Ft. George G. Meade, Md. A fl' Robert L. Marshall 2120th AAFBU at Greenville, Miss. Fred J. Marshall, C PhM With 128th C.B. fPontoonJ 3rd Am- phibions Force in Okinawa. On USS Bar- nett with first AEF to Europe. Aboard USS Lexington, in battle of Coral Sea and Solomon Islands. CA-S-W 11 in all S. Pacific aerial activities. Unit Citations from Admirals Halsley and Nimitz. TfSgt. Ed. Marusiak With Hqdrs. Co., 2nd Med. Bn. in the ETO. Henry C. Marusiak 3lc Torpedo man on destroyer escort, Rowell, on invasion of Leyte and the Philippines. Three battle stars. Sgt. Joe Marusiak Did telephone communications in Ger- many. Cpl. Stan. Marusial: With 389th Field Artillery in Europe. ETO Ribbon wfstar. Slsgt. Walter F. Marusiak Physical reconditioning instructor on U. S. hospital ship, Republic, bringing wound- ed from Pacific. Pfc. Theodore Moore Lt. William G. Nadolen Pfc. Charles R. Matthews With 349th Reg. 88th Infantry Divis- ion, on occupation duty in Italy. EAME ribbon. Ensign Ellery M. Matthews, U.S.N. Graduate of U. S. Naval Academy. Aboard USS Trenton. Sfsgt. Jackson Matthews Armorer for patrol bombers operating from Newfoundland. Later at Mitchell Field. Sgt. James H. Matthews Lineman in India. Bronze Star, Asiatic- Pacific ribbon. Sfsgt. Fred Maulc, Jr. With AAF at Flora, Miss. Slsgt. James F. Menzie, Jr. Surveyor with 545th Engr. Topographi- cal Company, 10th Army, 24th Corps, in Okinawa and Korea. Sgt. William D. Menzie In 135th AAA Bn. with 9th Army. in France, Belgium, and Germany. Donald G. Miechael, F llc Aboard USS LST in the Pacific area. Clarence P. Micltnis, ACOM With Bombing Squadron 89 in the ETO. Pvt. Anthony B. Milselonis With 204th Bn., 63rd Regt. at Camp Blanding, Fla. Pfc. Eugene P. Mikelonis A At Army Air Base, Palm Springs, Cal. Pfc. Leo P. Mikelonis With 16th Chemical Maint. Co. in the ETO. Ensign Paul J. Mikelonis Engineering officer at Pearl Harbor, Philippines, Saipan, Foremosa, Okinawa, Japan. Cpl. William C. Mikelonis A scout in FA in France, Holland, Bel- gium, Germany. Good Conduct Medal, American Theater ribbon, ETO ribbon with three stars. Byron F. Miller With 258th FA Bn. at Pine Creek, N. Y. TIS DeAlva L. Miller, Jr. , Mail clerk and construction - worker with 864th Avn. Engrs. for 28 mo. in New Guinea, Philippines, Biak, Schouten ls- land, and Cape Gloucester, New Britain, campaigns. Cpl. Glenn Miller Operated amphibious truck fDuckJ in Italy, France, Germany. Good Conduct Medal, American Theat-er Ribbon, EAME ribbon wf4 stars. John W. Miller, Jr. BM Zlc Gun captain on USS Zebra, AKN-5, and USS Presidio, APA 88. On invasion of Leyte and occupation of Japan. SlSgt. Sheldon C. Miller Drill instructor at Miami, Fla. for 18 months. With Intelligence Section of 30th Bomber Group in Hawaii, the Marshalls, Gilberts, and Saipan. Lt. Lois E. Milliron, ANC Nursing in General Hospital in France for 17 months. Ralph C. Milliron, AOM 2lc Gunner on US-S Bunker Hill and USS Independence. In battles of Palau, Luzon, Mindanao, Air Medal. Sgt. Robert L. Milliron Military Police, with 39 months ser- vice. Good Conduct Medal. Wesley W. Milliron, MoMM llc At Diesel School in Chicago and USNAB at Little Creek, Va. Operated LCI. Admiral's Citation, American Theat- er ribbon, EAME w!6 stars. Sgt. Adolph T. Mislro A cook in Bataan and Manila. Pfc. Alexander CBudl Mitchell With 31-3 Combat Eng. Bn., 88th In- fantry, 2nd Armored Division, in Africa, Sicily, Italy, Rome-Arno.' EAME ribbon wf4 stars. Lt. Dorothy L. Mitchell, USNR Dispensary and surgical nursing in United States and at U. S. Naval Base Hospital, Guam. TlSgt. Richard G. Mohney Diesel engineer with 28 Infantry Di- vision in the battle of Bulge. 23 months in the ETO. Good Conduct Medal, ETO ribbon WX6 stars. Ross E. Mohney, Y 2lc Four years in USN. Communications and censorship work in Washington. Aboard USS Severn in Leyte and Luzon invas- ions. Sgt. Homer A. Monks Rifleman and auto mechanic in France, Belgium, Germany. American Campaign Medal, ETO' wf2 stars. lst Sgt. Wayne Monks, Jr. Bombardier in Air Corps in Italy, France, Germany. Air Medal wfcluster, Legion of Valor, Good Conduct Medal, EAME ribbon WX4 stars. Pf-c. Jack G. Montgomery Ward Master in Blind Ward at Valley Forge Gen. Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa. Hospital Citation. Allan Monokowski, S lfc Duty in the Pacific area. Slsgt. Julian S. Monokowski Wi-th 13th REPC Depot in the Pacific. Cpl. William E. Monroe Instructor at Lowry Field, Colorado. Donald C. Montgomery, HA Zfc Ambulance driver in New Guinea. Capt. Donald D. Moore Liaison Pilot and observer for Field Artillery in Europe. Arms of City of Col- mar, Air Medal wfcluster, EAME ribbon wf3 stars. Sgt. Donald E. Moore Airplane mechanic, pilot, gunner and flight engineer in States. Cpl. Kenneth C. Moore Gunner and clerk in the Air Corps. At- tended Clemson College, S. C. Pvt. Louise Moore With WAC at Ft. Oglethorpe and Edg- wood Arsenal. Trained for overseas duty. Donald J. Morris, S 2fc On duty in the Pacific with the USN. Earl Muffie, AS Trainer at Sampson, N. Y. TIS Jeriad D. Mulgrew With 342nd Harbor Craft Co. in Eng- land since August, 1944. Marshall W. Muncorff Field supervisor American Red Cross, 7th 6Armored Division. Sti-ll serving in E.T. . Cpl. John P. Munroe, Jr. With 3rd Infantry Division in Africa, Sicily, Italy, France, and Germany. Bronze Star, Presidential Citation wfcluster, Com- bat Infantry Badge, EAME ribbon WX7 stars, two French Citations. James D. Murdock, S lIc Y.T.L. 4 25 in the Pacific. Pfc. Bernard H. Murray Nose gunner in the 1st, 2nd, and 5th Air Forces. Patrol duty in Panama Canal Zone, Clerk in Chemical Warfare unit. Pfc. Eugene J. Murray With Quartermaster Division, 29th Marines, 6th Marine Division, in Guadal- canal and Okinawa. On invasion of Guam. Pfc. Kenneth A. Murray Postal clerk in Medical Corps. Guard in a prison in Germany. M.P. in Germany. Slsgt. John S. Muth Gunner on B-25 in New Guinea, Luzon, Okinawa, Japan, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon w X3 stars. Ruth M. Muth, SPX 3Ic In Communications and Flight Control in Kansas and California. Art Myers, SC 2Ic Ships cook, USS Y.P. 219 in Panama. Eugene H. McCallian, Cox. Gun crewman on invasions of Mindoro, Luzon, Iwo Jima. Aboard USS Cowpens, first carrier into Tokyo. William C. McClusky, MM 2Ic Fl With Mo. B. Tug Office, Key West, a. Pvt. Homer McClusky With 31st I.T.B. at Camp Croft, S. C. V In ' ' ' ' : 4 If? W 3 f:i1::g,. ,g 4 , ,, .J - - ' W . ,ee X SfSgt. John T. North Lt. Cmdr. T. O. Oberrender Robert W. Myers, FCO 3lc n Controlled firing of ship guns on USAT Tabinta at Bouganvilleg USAT Torrens at Bismark Archiplagog USS Con- verse at New Guinea, Philippines, Okin- awa, Palau. Presidential Unit Citation, Philippines Liberation Medal, As1atic-Pa- cific ribbon. SlSgt. William E. Myers Demolition engineer at Normandy. ETO ribbon WX4 stars. Robert C. Myers, S 2lc 1 In engine room on light cruiser, Topeka, in Pacific. TISgt. Max McClusky Three years with prisoner of War De- tachment in the ETO. CWO Francis A. McCormick Band leader and organizer of Army bands in U. S. Andrew N. McCreight, SOM 3fe On USS Prime Minesweeper along At- lantic coast and Japan. Sgt. Harvey C. McCune With 87th Airdrome Sqdrn. in the Pa- cific. Capt. Ben McEnteer Finance Officer, AAF, Greenville, Miss. Lt. F. D. fDuffD McEnteer Fighter pilot with Gen. Chennault's 14th Air Force in China. Seriously wound- ed and assigned non-combat duty in the U. S. Purple Heart, Silver Star, Chinese Army Medal, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Pvt. Sally McEnteer Served with Marine Corps Women's Re- serve at Camp Lejeune, N. C. 1st Lt. Mary Irene McEnteer, ANC Nurse in 95th and 104th General Hos- pitals in England. Paul McKee, S 2lc At Receiving Station, Norfolk, Va. Tl5 Ralph L. McGee Heavy equipment operator in Engineers C.B. in Oahu, Makin Island, Saipan, Okin- awa. Good Conduct Medal, Meritorious limit award, -Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf3 s ars. Gerald E. Mclntosh, SF lfc Ship fitter on USS Storm King for 23 months in the Pacific. Participated in five invasions transporting personnel. Cpl. Edward M. Olis Capt. Miles M. Olson John E. Mclntosh, WT 2lc Water tender and fireman on USS North Carolina and aircraft carrier Sara- toga in the Atlantic and Pacific. Unit Ci- tation wf2 clusters, 3 Silver and 7 bronze battle stars. Kenneth Mclntosh, S. F. llc Survived sinking of USS Yorktown at Midway. On USS Eugage.Minesweeper. Now aboard LST, transporting Japs from China to Korea and Chin-ese from Korea to Japan. Pfc. Robert J. Mclntosh . With Ordnance Co. in 3rd Infantry. Discharged January 7, 1946. James McKee, S 2Ic Attended Destroyer School at Norfolk, Va. Cpl. Delbert McMillen Gunner in 145th Infantry at Guadal- canal, Bougainville, Luzon. Silver Star, Bronze Star, Combat Infantry Badge, Asi- atic-Pacific ribbon. Cpl. Harold A. McMillen . With 753rd Heavy Artillery Bn. in France, Belgium, Germany. TfSgt. Sherman C. McMillen Construction foreman with Armd. Engrs. In France, Belgium and Germany. In battle of Bulge. Good Conduct, Ameri- can Theatre ribbon ETO ribbon wf2 stars. Orrin Roy McNaughton, MM lfc Machinist in 122nd N.C.B. in Milne Bay, New Guinea, Hollandia, Philippine Islands. Unit Commendation. Susan McNeil Cadet nurse at University of Pennsyl- vania. TI5 Burnell McQuown Aerial photographer in the ETO. Pvt. Fred Nazimiec With 120th Infantry in ETO. Purple Heart, ETO ribbon wfstars. Pvt. John E. Nazimiec With Paratroopers in ETO. Lt. Joseph W. Nedzinski I At Evacuation Hospital, Camp Gruber, Okla. Pvt. A. W. Nelson Service in France, Belgium, Germany. Purple Heart, ETO ribbon wfstars. Vincent Nedzinski, PhM 2fc At South Dispensary, Sampson, N. Y. Bert Nelson, LCT llc In Pearl Harbor attack. Aboard USS Honolulu, supporting landings on Leyte, Mascassa Straits, Guam, Philippines. Sur- vived two hits on USS Honolulu. Ei-ght years in Navy. Now at Gunners School in Washington. lst Lt. Beryl E. Nelson Pilot of a C-47, evacuating wounded from the front lines in the ETO. Sgt. Charles R. Nelson Cook and truck driver with 153rd Liaison Sqdrn. in the ETO. SISgt. Don Nelson With 748th AA Bn. in the ETO. Donald L. Nelson, S 2lc Y In Storekeepers School at Sampson, N. M-Sgt. Don Phil Nelson Seven years in the Signal Corps in Honolulu, Iceland, U. S., and Europe. Lt. Edgar H. Nelson A bomber pilot in the ETO. Prisoner of War in Germany. Cpl. Joseph I.. Nickerson 839th Signal Service Co. in the ETO. Ale Harold M. Nelson Trained at an Army Air Force Base Unit in the U. S. James P. Nelson, EM 3lc Electrician mate on USCGR Comanche and USS Emporia, doing beach patrol and convoy duty. American Defense ribbon, Good Conduct Medal, EAME ribbon. Cpl. Merle E. Nelson ' With Heavy Weapons Company, 28th Division, in France, Luxemburg, Germany. SlSgt. Paul F. Nelson With 74th Medical Bn. in the ETO. Paul R. Nelson, SK lfe Aboard USS Estes in the Pacific. Sgt. John E. Newell Nose gunner on B-24 with 454th Bomb Group, 738 Squadron, 15th Air Force. Eleven Missions over Italy and Germany. Certificate of Valor, Air Medal, Good Conduct, EAME ribbon wf4 stars. Major Fred L. Newmeyer, Jr. Air Corps Intelligence Officer with 3rd Attack Group, Fifth Air Forc-e, in New Guinea, Philippines, and Okinawa. Asiatic- Pacific ribbon, wf9 stars, Presidential Ci- tation. Cpl. Egbert M. Nelson With 143rd Medics, 33rd Regt., in the Pacific area. Sgt. John M. Noble Sergeant in Machine Gun Section, 315th Inf., 97th Division. Purple Heart wfcluster, Combat Infantry Badge, Ameri- can Defense, ETO ribbon wfone star. Sfsgt: Roland J. Noble With Hdqrs. Battery, 200th FA in Eur- ope. Good Conduct Medal, American De- fense, ETO ribbon wf5 stars and Arrow- head. Pfc. Leo Noker With Engr. Base Survey Co p T the ETO' m any m Virginia M. Noble, American Civilian Junior field representative, 0.W.I., Psychological Warfare Branch, in North Africa, Italy. Sgt. Robert Nolter Served in the Pacific area. Francis A. Novitslrey, AMM 3fc Tail Gunner on carrier plane in Pacific. At present at Saipan. Sgt. Carl L. Oherg Mechanic at Keesler, Sheppard, and Maxwell fields, and at Greenville, Miss. Edward M. Olconslci, GM llc Gunner's mate for 15 months on LST 276 in the Marshalls, the Mariannas, New Guinea, and Palau operations. Reassigned to USS Albermarle fseaplane tenderj. EAME ribbon, American Defense, Asiatic- Pacific ribbon WX4 stars. Pvt. Malcolm P. Olmstead Assigned to Sheppard Field, Texas. In Air Ordnance at Las Vegas Air Field, me- chanic at Amarillo, Texas. At present in Mechanic School at Amarillo. Lois Decker 0'Neil, SKDIC, USNR CWRJ A disbursing officer, Headquarters Fifth Naval District, Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va. Lynn W. Orr S lIc Gunner on destroyers on USS Wilkes, Neilds, and USS Cotten. On the invasion of North Africa and Sicily. On all invas- ions of Task Force 58 in Pacific. Allen S. Ott, S With Com. Gr., Ship Forces, in the Pacific. lst. Lt. Arnold A. Overturf Assistant battalion surgeon with Medi- cal Corps attached to Infantry in battles of Bulge and Germany. Served in Philip- pines and Japan. Combat Medical Badge, Silver Star, ETO ribbon wf2 stars, Asiatic- Pacific ribbon. Ward D. Overturf, S lfc Seaman, gunner, hot shellman on de- stroyer Geo. E. Badger in the Atlantic and Pacific. Battles of Palau, Leyte, Luzon Iwo Jima, Okinawa. Presidential Citation Pacific ribbon wf5 stars, Philippines Lib- eration wf2 stars, Atlantic wfstar, Ameri- can Theater wfstar. Merle Owens, CRM Chief radioman at the American Em- bassy at Chungking, China, for 22 months. Anthony Joseph Palumbo, S lIc Photographer on USS Maray and USS Apogon, submarines, at Midway, Saipan, Manila. George Francis Palumbo, TM 3fc Torpedo man on submarine for 2 years at Pearl Harbor, Midway, Okinawa, Leyte, Saipan, Manila. Sgt. Thomas l. Patton - With Ordnance group for 32 months in Australia and New Guinea. Sgt. Harry W. Patterson Served in Italy. Good Conduct Medal, Meritorious Unit Award, American Theat- er, EAME ribbon wfstars. Pvt. Gilbert Patton With 363rd Station Hospital in the Pa- cific area. Lt. Robert G. Peterson John J. Prosper, BM 1!c lst Lt. James H. Patton, Jr. In 501st Parachute Infantry, 101st AB Division, in Europe. Purple Heart wfclus- ter, Silver Star, Bronze Star wfcluster, Presidential Citation, ETO ribbon wf4 stars and arrowhead. SISgt. Walter Pasierl: With 200th FA Bn. in the ETO. Pfc. Dalton A. Pearson With 1252nd Engineering Comb. Bn. in France, Belgium, Germany, Austria. In assault crossing of Mosel, Rhine, and Dan- ube rivers. Battle of the Bulge. Citation from Corps and Armored Division, ETO ribbon wf3 stars. Tlsgt. Jose-ph Pelletier I Radio repair and operation for 34 months in Field Artillery. TlSgt. Mfelvin W. Penfield In Medical Corps, 79th Division, and ASTP at Rose Polytechnic Institute. With Engineering and Real Estate Division in Philippine Islands. Good Conduct Medal, American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific ribbons. Robert A. Penfield, SPI 3Ic Instructor in Recruit Training, Great Lakes, Ill. American Theater ribbon. Lt, Willliam J. Penman Served on USS SC 1011 in the Pacific. Pvt. Briah Pennington With 386th FA Bn. in England and France. Richard E. Pennington, GM 3Ic On USS Sea Owl in East China Sea, Korea, Wake Island. Sunk supply sub and two Jap destroyers. Submarine Combat Pin wf3 stars, Asiatic Pacific ribbon WX4 stars. Arthur Peoples, S 2fc Aboard USS Quick in the Atlantic. W. W. Peoples, AMM lfc Airplane Mechanic in the Pacific. In two major invasions. Asiatic Pacific rib- bon w!2 stars. Sfsgt. Harry F. Pentz Ass't foreman, Ordnance Maintenance Co., in ETO. Good Conduct Medal, Merit- orious Unit Award, American Theater, ETO WX3 stars. Pvt. James Perry With 81st Cav. Reconnaissance Sqd. Among first to land on Sicily and Anzio beachheads. i aara i in bg --4.4 Q if I no ,,,,, J I A sf +1 All is ...J LAI , MV. , ,J Pvt. Charles R. Reasinger Cpl. Arnold F. Peterson Kenneth L. Salada, S 210 With 48th Sqdn., 313th FC Group in the ETO. Made two missions on D-Day. Presidential Citation, ETO ribbon. Sfsgt. Dan V. Peterson Gunner on B-17 over Germany. Air Medal wf4 clusters, ETO ribbon w,!Stars. Donald E. Peterson, ROM lfc Radio and radar technician on USS Boulder Victory in Pacific area. Partici- pated in 14 invasions and battles, includ- ing Suriago Straits. Liberation of Philip- pines ribbon, Good Conduct, American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf6 stars. Slsgt. George M. Peterson With the 8th Combat Cargo Sqdn. in the Pacific. Pfc. Robert W. Pifer Rifleman with lst Army for one year and jeep driver with 8th Army Corps for 14 months in ETO. Good Conduct, Ameri- can theater ribbon, Occupation and ETO ribbons. Arthur I.. Phillips, GM 3fc On USS Ernest W. Gibson in Africa, Sicily, Italy, France, South America. 2nd Lt. Walter G. Pifer, AC Advanced flying instructor for the Eastern Flying Training Command. Russell M. Peterson, SOM 2fc Soundman and signalman aboard USS Blackwood and USS Doran in Atlantic, Carribean, Pacific. On a minesweeper off China and Japan. Philippines Liberation wfstar, American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific wf3 stars. Pfc. Robert E. Phillips In 44th Inf. Division, 7th Army, in ETO. Presidential Unit Citation, ETO ribbon wf2 stars. Frank A. Pifer, AOM 3fc Aerial gunner in Panama and Galopag- os Islands. Good Conduct Medal American Theater ribbon. William D. Pifer, SM 2Ic Signalman on tanker in Africa, Italy, France. PTD in South Pacific. Good Con- duct, Philippines Liberation, American Theater, EAME, PTO, and Asiatic-Pacific ribbons. Robert C. Pollock, SK 3Ic On USS Wallace L. Lind in the Pa- cific. SISgt. Donald J. Platt Infantryman in France and Germany. Purple Heart wfcluster, Combat Infantry Badge, Unit Citation, ETO ribbon wf4 stars. Raymond Joseph Pluto NROTC, Rice Institute, Huston, Texas. Sfsgt. Thomas M. Plyer In Africa, Sicily, and Italy. Good Con- duct ribbon, EAME ribbon wf4 stars. Edward M. Polehonki, S lfc Aboard USS Yosemite in the Pacific. Pvt. Trevor D. Pollock With 4817th Unit, 8th SCU Det. Es- cort Guard for atomic bomb experiments, Los Alamos, N. M-ex. Pfc .Donald C. Polm Machine gunner, mechanic and truck driver with lst Army in France, Belgium, Germany. Unit Recommendation from lst Army, Good Conduct, ETO ribbon with stars. Sgt. Arthur T. Price With 49th Replacement Bn. in the ETO. Cpl. Georgia Price With a WAC Detachment in the ETO. Frank Pullman, Phm. 1Ic With lst Marine Division at Cape Gloucester, Palau and others. Unit Cita- tion, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Pfc. Edward G. Pringle Rifleman and machine gunner in France, Belgium, Germany. Combat In- fantry Badge, Unit Citation, ETO ribbon W X 3 stars. Pvt. Andrew L. Prontock With 747th Tank Bn., 9th Army, in th-e ETO. Purple Heart, ETO ribbon. Pvt. Orlando D. Prosper With Medical Unit aboard hospital ship, John Meany. On invasion of Southern France. Meritorious Service Citation, Good Conduct ribbon, ETO and ATO ribbons. Cpl. William J. Prosper In charge of AAA crew in Africa, Sar- dinia, Corsica, Southern France. Good Con- duct ribbon, EAME ribbon wf2 stars, American Theater ribbon. lst. Lt. Sanford S. Provin Navigator on C-47s on Troop Carrier Command in the ETO for 13 months. In Trinidad and Porto Rico for 3 months. Air Medal wfcluster, ETO ribbon wf5 stars. Leslie L.. Price On LCTs in the Atlantic. Sfsgt. William Pullman In Infantry for 13 months in Africa, Sicily, Italy, France, Germany. Guard to Gen. Eisenhower at USFET in Germany. Purple Heart, Good Conduct, Citation for bravery, EAME ribbon wf5 stars. Cpl. Albert B. Pyle Instructor at Ft. Riley Cavalry School and with 65th Eng. Com. Bn. in Nagoya, Japan. Pvt. Albert Radzavich Served in the ETO. Sgt. Anthony Leo Ranieri In AAA and raddar with the Marines in the Philippines and Okinawa. 8th U. S. A. Commendation to M.A.G. 14, 5 battle stars. James C. Ranieri, PhM 3Ic X-ray technician, U. S. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia. James C. Rearick, Slc Stationed at secondary control sound phones on USS Johnstone in invasion of Leyte. One of 129 survivors when ship sank. Philippine Liberation ribbon. Donald l. Reasinger, SF 2lc At U. S. Naval Air Station and U. S. Fleet Hospital in California. Harry Reaainger, GM 3Ic On destroyer escort, USS St. Raub, in the Pacific. Robert R. Reasinger, BM 1Ic Boatswain mate on USS Bailey in the Pacific. On invasions of the Aleutians, Tarawa, Makin Islands, the Marshalls, Saipan, Pelelui, and others. Slsgt. James D. Reay With 905th FA in the ETO since June, 1944. Duane M. Reber, QM 2lc Operation of signal control apparatus and range finder, sender and receiver of messages on USS Miami flight cruiserj which sank two Jap cruisers and shot down five planes in the Pacific. William E. Reid, MM lfc With the Sea-Bees in the Pacific. Navy Commendation ribbon. Ensign lrene M. Reiner With Nurse Corps at Naval Dispensary, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Lt. Floyd R. Reiter Ass't communications and cryptographic security officer in Signal Corps. On in- vasion at Rome-Arno, Normandy, South- ern France. Battle of the Bulge. Ameri- can Theater ribbon, EAME ribbon WX7 stars. T lsgt. William F. Reiner Area radio maintenance chief with Sig- nal Corps at Chabua, India. Bronze Star, Meritorious Service Award, American De- fense, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Pvt. Fred Resides With SHAEF in England and France for over 13 months. With 25th FA Bn. in Belgium and Germany. Sgt. John D. Resides At Oklahoma A 8z M and Bradley Poly- tech. Served in the Pacific area. Cpl., Leonard l. Resinger In service 40 months with the Coast Artillery in Washington and Oregon. Homer H. Resinger, S.C. CBJ 3lc Ship's cook on USS New Jersey and USS Intrepid. Philippine Liberation rib- bon wf2 stars, EAME ribbon wfstar, American Defense, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon w!7 stars. Sgt. Kenneth D. Rhodes With a recovery center in th-e ETO. Bernard N. Rice, EMM 2Ic Turret gunner with a carrier aircraft service unit for 53 months in the Pacific area. Charles D. Richer, BM lIc Aboard USS Denebola in Africa, Sicily, Naples, France. Cited for work in invas- ion of Southern France. Lt. Herbert W. Shaffer Sgt. Robert D. Shellito William E. Riggs, PhM 3lc With a Naval medical battalion attach- ed to the Marines. Richard H. Riley, MOMM 3Ic Gunner, maintenance of main and aux- illary engines of submarines. Invasion of Normandy and Southern France. Presi- dential Citation. Sgt. Jack L. Rishell In AAA against robot bombs in Eng- land. Battle of Germany. ETO ribbon wf4 stars. Pvt. Paul B. Rimshell With an Infantry Service Company on Okinawa. Cadet James R. Riss, USNR On USS Carnifax in Atlantic and Pa- cificg USS John Ericson, troop transport, from Europe. Slsgt. Lloyd F. Riss Preliminary training at Michigan State. Stationed at Muroc Army Air Field since March, 1943, as physical instructor. Tl5 Anthony T. Ritsky General clerk in France, Belgium, Lux- -embourg, Rhineland, Central Germany. ETO ribbon WX5 stars. Pfc. Charles Rodgick Radioman at Scott Field, Ill. Pvt. John George Rogers With Hdqrs. Dept., 2nd Regt., S. U. at Ft. Custer, Mich. Lt. Bernard T. Rolcoski Graduated as Army dentist from Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Francis T. Rokoski, PhM 3fc In operating room with Marines' west coast air arm., El Centro, Calif. TlSgt. Leonard M. Rokoski Infantryman in Europe. Purple Heart, Good Conduct, Combat Infantry Badge, ETTO ribbon. Sgt. William A. Roper Supply clerk in Transportation Corps in France. Receiving clerk, 27th General Hospital, Tokyo, Japan. American Defense ribbong ETO ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific, Phil- ippine Liberation and Meritorious Service awards. Joseph Rossi, SF 2Ic On Atlantic patrol since February, 1944. On invasion of Normandy. Tfsgt. Samuel A. Shobert Cloyd F. Shotzberger, S lfc Charles E. Ross S.K. 3lc Graduated from M.T.B. Base Force gvchgol. Storekeeper in Brooklyn Navy ar . SlSgt. Boyd L. Ross Y ' 5 Squad leader in France and Germany. Combat Infantry Badge, Presidential Ci- tation, Bronze Star, ETO ribbon wf4 stars. TlSgt. Harry A. Ross Tail gunner of Flying Fortresses in 401st Heavy Bomber Group over Europe. DFG, Purple Heart, Air Medal WX5 clus- ters, Presidential Citations WX2 Clusters, ETO ribbon wf4 stars. lst Sgt. Janres I. Ross Radio Sgt. and first Sgt. in 200th FA in Euorpe. American Defense ribbon, ETO wf5 stars. MlSgt. Leland G. Ross Communications chief. Prisoner of war in Germany. Sgt. Anthony L. Rossi With the 288th MP unit in the ETO. Lewis P. Rossi, AMM 2Ic Aerial gunner on Navy bombers in the ETO since January, 1944. Charles E. Royer, B 2lc Boilermakier in Submarine Division in San Francisco. Pvt. Eli W. Royer With Infantry and Signal Repair Co. on invasion of North Africa, Sicily, Italy, Southern France, Germany. EAME rib- bon wf6 stars. Sgt. Eugene D. Royer Chief statistician and NCO liasion of- ficer, Base Section 2. In CBI theater for 18 months. Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Gerald M. Royer Seaman at Naval training station in Rhode Island. Pfc. Joseph Sedor With 329th FA Bn. in Africa and Italy. Albert D. Rudzinski, Radioman 2lc Radio operator and gunner on mer- chant ships in Atlantic and Pacific. On invasion of Africa, Sicily, and Salerno. Anthony W. Rudzinskii, CWO Storekeeper, in charge of commissary provisions. In Pearl Harbor attack on USS New Yorker in battles of Okinawa and Iwo Jima. Ensign Russell R. Rudzinski, USNR Graduate, Columbia University Navy V-12 program. Deck and communications officer on aircraft carriers in the Pacific. Pfc. Alvin D. Rugh Liaison driver in Sicily and Italy. Good conduct ribbon. EAME ribbon wf5 stars. Harry L. Rugh, MOMM 3lc Fireman on a subchaserg gunner and cook on a mine sweeper in Atlantic and Pacific. On invasion of Normandy. Bronze star, Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon wf5 stars. Lt. fj.g.J William D. Rumbarger Aboard USS Alger, a destroyer escort, in the Atlantic. Ensign R. B. Saylor On LSTs in the Pacific. Russell Joseph Scherer, PhM 3lc Hospital work on USS St. Marys in in- vasion of Ryukyu Islands, Leyte, Admiral- ty Islands, Samar, Guam, Okinawa, Tokyo, Philippine Liberation and Asiatic-Pacific ribbons. Quinn L. sem, Pl-nl 2lc Hospital duties in European waters. On invasion of Normandy aboard LST. Com- pany aid man with 5th and lst Marine Di- visions in Okinawa. Purple Heart, Ameri- can Defense, EAME, Asiatic-Pacific rib- bon. Cpl. Stanley Rozela With 28th TC Sqdrn., landing in Af- rica in Dec., 1943. Also in Sicily and Italy. Frank D. Schimizzi, SM 3fc On the destroyer USS Spraston, in Alaska and Hawaii. On invasion of Leyte and Luzon. Sgt. Ed. L. Schneider Served a hitch with the National Guards. With MPs in Alaska prior to war. Served with 1463rd AAF Base Unit. Sgt. Thomas K. Scott With V.M.B. 443, lst M.A.W. in Pa- cific. John B. Searle, MM lfc Construction work with 117th Naval Construction Bn. at Pearl Harbor, Saipan, Guam, Okinawa. Richard J. Searle, TM 3fc Torpedo man on USS Flaherty. With task force that captured German U-505 boats off coast of Africa. Presidential Ci- tation, EAME ribbon. Sgt. John A. Sedor With 848th Bomber Sqdrn., 490th Bomb. Group, in the ETO. In invasion of Normandy. TlSgt. William M. Seeley Radar operator on B-24s, B-25s, B-17s. 28 combat missions over Kiski, Japanese home islands of Paramushino and Shimishu. Air Medal, Commendation for daring in a 50 minute fight on a 2000 mile flight. James J. Segerberg, S lfc Gunner on cargo ship to South Pacific. On USS New Hanover at Okinawa, Philip- pines, Guam, Marianas, Admiralty Islands Japan. ' Norman Senecsl, S llc Torpedoman on USS Bosick, a destroy- er, in the Atlantic for 13 months. In the Pacific for a year. Four battle stars. Pvt. Alphonse Sekula With a tank unit in the ETO. Lt. lgnance Selcula With 59th Air Depot Group. SlSgt. Stanley Selrula With AVAF Base unit at Spence Field. Pfc. Leonard Selman With III Corps Signal Bn., USS Ma- rines, in the Pacific. Capt. Allen P. Sekula Counter intelligence work with G-2 Section, U.K. Base, in ETO. Clair J. Senior, EM 3lC On cargo ship, USS Alcyone, in invas- ion of the Marshalls, Leyte, Luzon. Dis- charged in December, 1945, died 15 Feb- ruary, 1946. William Senior, MM 2lc 1 Aboard USS destroyer, Dickerson, in the invasion of the Gilberts, Saipan, Guam. Pfc. W. E. Seyler With 14th AWS. Pfc. Charles J. Shack With Anti-Tank Corfpany, 11th Infan- try, in the ETO. James D. Shafer, AMM 2Ic Flight engineer on PBM for 18 months in Hawaii. Sgt. A. E. Shaffer With 1303rd Engineer Regt. in the ETO. Pfc. Harry E. Shaffer With 305th Infantry, 77th Division, in Army of Occupation at Hokkaido, Japan. Harry E. Shaffer, S 2lc Service for three years on destroyer es- cort in New Guinea and Pacific. Pfc. James C. Shaffer Electric and acetylene welder with 347 Engineers. 30 months in ETO with lst and 3rd armies. Good Conduct Medal and ETO ribbon WX4 stars. Jean, Shaffer Cadet nurse, trained at Clearfield Hos- pital. Sgt. Robert A. Shaffer Parachute rigger in Fleet Marine Forc- es for 20 months in Bougainville, Guadal- canal, New Hebrides, Okinawa. Asiatic- Pacific ribbon wf4 stars. Tf5 Samuel D. Shaffer Mechanic and truck driver in France, Belgium, Holland, Germany. Good Con- duct Medal, ETO ribbon WX4 stars. lst Lt. Velma Shaffer Nurse in Army Air Corps at Stockton Field, Calif. for over two years. TISgt. Vernon Li. Shaffer Engineering technician in the Air Force in Egypt, Tunisia, Italy. Good Conduct, American Theater, EAMEN ribbon wf3 stars. Ogden A. Sharqpnack, Jr., SK lfc With Frontier Base Unit, Staten Is- land, N. Y. Pfc. Charles J. Shark In Infantry in battles of Normandy, Northern France, Ardennes. Purple Heart, Bronze Star, Good Conduct, American De- fense, Combat Infantry Badge, ETO rib- bon w!5 stars. K. TX5 Raymond Skraba Lt. Raymond E. Spehalski Pfc. James F. Sharkey ,- With 136th MP in Italy. Q Sgt. Frank Shakespeare I' f . - With Supply Section at Ft. Meade, Md. s1.gf. Willilam E. shaffer With 386th Infantry in the ETO. Joseph Shaw, B. M. 2Ic ' On Guadalcanal, Russell Island, New Caledonia, Okinawa. Asiatic-Pacific rib- bon WX4 stars. Sgt. Walter Shaw In France and Germany. Bronze Star, ETO ribbon w 3 stars. Sgt. Lloyd L. Shawver In medicine supply at 141st General Hosp., England. Six years of service. Sgt. Richard C. Shenlcle With 1260th Engineers, who bridged the Rhine, Elbe, and Moselle Rivers. With 1308th Engineers in O.kinawa, Korea. Robert F. Shenkle, G. M. 2fc Maintenance and repair man of Ord- nance on USSLSM 120. American Theat- er, Philippines Liberation, and Asiatic-Pa- cific ribbons. Pvt. William H. Shenkle With Marine Corps, guarding prisoners of war in Navy Yards Philadelphia. Pvt. Donald B. Shobert With 84th Infantry Division. Won 145 lb. class Third Diamond Belt Wrestling Tornament at Camp Lee, Va. Good Con- duct ribbon, Expert Infantry Badge, Am- erican Defense ribbon. Robert L. Shobert, S 2Ic I On USS Spangenberry, DE 223. Pvt. William 'R. Sherbert lleletype operator and motor pool driv- er in U. S. Good Conduct Medal. Leroy fBuddyJ Showers, S 2Ic Demobilization work at Great Lakes since December, 1945. SlSgt. Joseph J. Shupienis Platoon sgt. and communication chief with 811th Tank Destroyer Battalion in Europe. In Ardennes campaign. Purple Heart, Good Conduct ribbon, ETO ribbon w!3 stars. Don Siders, SC lfc Cook for CPOS at Guadalcanal and Okinawa for 31 months. Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Sgt. Edward Siltora With 3507th Base unit at Sioux Falls, S. D. SlSgt. Budd C. Sider: Cook at Rome-Arno, Northern Apen- nines and Po Valley campaigns. Bronze Star, Good Conduct, EAME ribbon wf3 stars. Pfc. John R. Simbeclc . Artillery man, 312 FA, 79th Div. in France, Belgium, Holland, Germany. Sil- ver Star, Presidential Citation wfcluster, Good Conduct, ETO ribbon WX5 stars. Frank Lynn Simpson, S llc Coxswain of gig boat and captain of gun crew on USS Shaw at Saipan, Guam, New Guinea, Philippine Islands. American Theater ribbon, Philippines Liberation wf2 stars, Asiatic Pacific ribbon wf5 stars. Harold B. Smith, Y 3lc In Flag Unit on ships operating from Formosa. Pfc. Niel F. Simpson D I In optical division, Regional Hospital, Camp Bowie, Texas. Harry James Simpson, GM 2le Gunner on USS Cache and USS Greg- gory at New Guinea, Iwo Jima, the Mari- annas, Okinawa. Survived sinking of USS Cache at Bougainville. Presidential Cita- tion, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon w 19 stars. Harry E. Sinclair, ChPhM On USS Gage in the Pacific. Now at Philadelphia Navy Yards. Roland J. Skinner, CGM Injured aboard USS Helena in sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. Gunner on USS Tucson. Commander, San Di-ego Underway Training Unit. Purple Heart, Asiatic-Pa- cific Theater ribbon. Sgt. John Sltraha With 345th Engr. Regt. in Italy for two years. William L. Slattery, S lIc Navy gunner on USS Roger Williams and USS Barnard Victory. American, Eur- opean, and Asiatic-Pacific Theater ribbons. 'l'ISgt. David L. Smiley With Publication Branch at Camp Sut- ton, N. C. Donald M. Smith, AMM llc Aviation mlachinist for 11 months in Guam and Saipan. Good Conduct, Asiatic- Pacific Theatre ribbons. Cpl. June V. Smith Clerical work at Ft. Oglethorpe, New Port News, and Army and Navy Base at Harrisburg. Good Conduct Medal. AIC Frederick K. Smith Link trainer. Instructed French Cadets in the use of instruments for flying. George A. Smith, SM llc Signalman aboard USS Arkansas and USS Texas. Submarine duty off Iceland, Newfoundland, British West Indies, South America, and Pacific. S-Sgt. Glen E. Smith Six years in Air Corps in U. S., Africa, Italy. France. 65 missions over Germany, shot down once. Now in Pacific. Wings, Distinguished Unit Badge wfc Clusters, Good Conduct, Pre-Pearl Harbor, Ameri- can Theater, ETO wf4 stars. Sgt. James Beyer Smith Draftsman and construction foreman in the 247th Engr. Combat Bn. in England, France, Belgium, Holland, Germany. Dis- tinguished Unit Badge, Meritorious Award, Good Conduct, American Theater, ETO ribbon WX5 stars. Pfc. Wayne A. Shobert With 814th M.A.C.S. in the U. S. Lt. Joseph V. Smith With 1301st Engr. Regt. in the ETO. Redeployed to the Pacific. Edward Smith, S llc Duty in the Pacific. Lois D. Smith, SK 2fc With the WAVES at Norfolk. Lynn Roy Smith, F 2lc Fireman on board USS Haverfield QDE 3931 at Saipan and China. Pvt. Minta J. Smith With the WAC at Newport News. Lt. Richard F. Smith Armed guard officer on SS Esso Wash- ington and SS Pierre Soule for 3 years in North and South Atlantic. Robert L. Smith, Sp. KAI 2Ic Athletic specialist at a recreation cen- ter in Charleston Navy Yard and Glynco Blimp Station, Ga. Physical instructor, FROTC Unit, University of South Caro- ina. Cpl. Ron H. Smith Radarman with 4525th Army Air Force. Ruth Smith Cadet nurse, Spencer Hospital, Mead- ville, Pa. Lt. 0.3.3 William K. Smith Instructor in Scotland. On LCIs on D-Day. Among first to take prisoners. Jael: Dale Smouae, AOM 2Ic Patrol and convoy duty along U. S. coast. Flew mail and did air-sea rescue work from Saipan. Major Bernard E. Smyers Prosthetic service at 8th General Dis- pensary, Allied Force Headquarters, Al- giersg 7th Station Hospital, Oran, and at Leghorn. National Defense ribbon. Meri- torious Service Plaque, EAME ribbon w,f2 stars. lst Lt. Eugene P. Snyder Photo Reconnaissance Pilot, in France, Belgium, Germany. Shot down over Leige, Belgium. Air Medal WX5 clusters, Purple Heart, Bronze Star. Cpl. Gerald F. Snyder Machine gunner with 36th Armored Inf. Regt., 3rd Armored Division, in Nor- mandy, Northern France, Rhineland. Good Conduct, Meritorious Unit Plaque, Combat Infantry Badge, ETO ribbon, wf3 stars. Jack E. Spencer, SC 2lc In charge of general mess on sea plane tender, USS Curretuch, in Admirality Is- lands. Pacific Theater ribbon, Unit Com- mendation. SlSgt. Donald L. Spicher Squad leader in Infantry at Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland and C-entral Europe. Combat Infantry Badge, Good Conduct Medal, ETO ribbon w!4 stars. William Robert Spicher, S 2lc Gunner on heavy cruisers in South Pacific. In battles of Iwo Jima, Wake Is- land, Marcus Islands. Now on Navy trans- port in Atlantic. Purple Heart, American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf8 stars. Lt. Albert T. Sprankle, USN Armed guards on SS Negley D. Coch- rana carrying cargoes of powder to Eng- an . Pvt. Joseph Staciokaa MP in the Army Air Corps. MISgt. Leonard Staciokas Performed duties of 1st Sgt. in Heavy Weapons Company of the Infantry. In battles of Rhineland and Germany. Com- bat Infantry Badge, American Theater, Good Conduct ribbon, ETO ribbon wf2 stars. Pfc. Ben J. Stankavich With AAA Battery in England, France, Holland, Belgium, and Germany. James L. Stanley, GM 2lc Operated and repaired armament on SS Joseph G. Cannon in England, Algeria, Egypt, India. Aboard USS LSM 60 in battles of Iwo Jima, Okinawa. Pvt. George C. Stauffer With Signal Corps in the ETO. James R. Stald Bn. communication chief, 505th Para. Infantry, 82nd AB Division, in Africa, Normandy, Belgium, Germany. Purple Heart wfcluster, Presidential Citation wfcluster, Order of William from Hol- land, French Fourragere Medal of War, Combat Infantry Badge, Good Conduct, American Theater, ETO ribbon WX7 star. Pfc. Mary Virginia f0wreyj Steinbach Surgical technician in Medical Corps at Deshon, Woodrow Wilson General, and Fort Story Convalescent hospitals. Co- editor of hospital news, recreational sec- retary. Pfc. Raymond L. Steinberg In Coastal Artillery on U. S. coast. Du- ty at International Peace Conference, San Francisco. With Technical Air Force in Florida. American Theater ribbon. Slsgt. Donald L. Steiner Plat. Sergeant, 80th Infantry, in North- ern France, Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central Europe campaigns. Combat In- fantry Badge, Good Conduct, American Theater, ETO w!4 stars. TlSgt. John H. Sterling I First field sergeant in a rifle company at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Cpl. John Stewart Radio operator on Gen. Sommerville's plane operating out of Bolling Field, Wash- ington, D. C. Pfc. Donald H. Stitt With Air Corps Medic in 94th Inf. Di- vision in France, Belgium, Germany. Presi- dential Citation, Good Conduct, ETO rib- bon wf4 stars. William Stiitt, F llc In service since 1942. Wounded in the Pacific. Now at Naval Training Center, Newport, R. I. Pfc. Charles J. Shack With Anti-Tank Co., 11th Infantry, in the ETO. Pvt. Robert L. Thompson Pfc. LaMarr S. Trude Pfc. Clyde A. Sterling Truck driver in ETO. Sgt. Robert Edward Stormer With Finance Department at Ansbach, Germany. ETO ribbon. Donald E. Stover, AEM lfc Duty in the Pacific area. Jack E. Stover, SF 3lc I Duty with 82nd NCBCB in the Pacific. Robert J. Stover, PhM lfc On LSfI's in the Atlantic. Transported wounded. FIO Joseph L. Stoyek Graduated as a pilot in August, 1944. Advanced training in Florida. Pfc. Richard J. Sturm Paratrooper, 101st AB Division, in France, Holland, Belgium, Germany. In Rhur Pocket and Rhine campaigns. Presi- dential Citation wfcluster, ETO ribbon WX4 stars. Pfc. Bernard G. Sullivan In directive flying at Dyersburg Army Air Field. lst Sgt. Jack Sullivan With 27th Bn., 5th Regt., Paratroopers, in the ETO. Cpl. Michael I. Surkalo With '24th Service Sqdrn. at Salina, Kansas. Donald R. Swanson, W. T. 3Ic Water tender on USS Cortland and USS Nantahata. In Pacific Theater. Now in Japan. . Ens. Robert J. Swift, USNR On LCI QGJ 558 fRocket Shipj for 17 months in Pacific. On invasions of Leyte, Linguayan Bay, and Okinawa. Philippines Liberation wf2 stars, American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf3 stars. Ensign Thomas J. Swift, USNR On flying torpedo bomber at San Di- ego, California. Sgt. Donald E. Sykes Clerk at Fort Bragg, N. C. Mary Janes Sykes, HA lIc With Hospital Corps at the Philadel- phia Naval Hospital. ' Pfc. Pete Syrylo In AAA Battery cited for work against robot bombs in England. Also served in Belgium, Holland, Germany. Cpl. Lee Taylor With 8th Army Command Area in the Pacific. Sgt. Alvin J. Thomas In a finance department at Ft. Logan. Pfc. Charles L. Thomas Cook and truck driver, supplying front lines in all European battles for over three years. Presidential Citation, ETO ribbon. Connors Thomas, RM 2lc Radioman on USS Denebola and USS Alcor in Atlantic. Good Conduct Medal. Shirley Thomas Cadet nurse in Pittsburgh. Pvt. James Tliompson With 238th Gen. Hosp. in the ETO. SlSgt. John R. Thompson Platoon guide and platoon sgt. with 175th Inf., 29th Division, in France, Bel- gium, Holland. Purple Heart w!3 clusters, Good Conduct Medal, Combat Infantry Badge, ETO ribbon WX4 stars. Cpl. William F. Thompson With US Marines on sea duty aboard USS Wyoming in Atlantic. With 6th Ma- rine Raiders in Pacific for 15 months. Machine gun instructor at Parris Island. Now with 6th Marines in China. Purple Heart, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf3 stars, American Defense wfstar. TI4 Dalton Tompkins Diesel instructor at Richmond. Tour of duty with Engineers in ETO. Over 4 years in the service. TIS Lawrence B. Toney Radio operator and wireman in North- ern France, Central Europe, Ardennes, Rhineland. ETO ribbon. T-4 Samuel J. Toney, Jr. Worked in teletype communications in Southern France. Distinguished Unit Badge, ETO ribbon. Lt. Col. C. Hilleary R. Traister, AC Personnel and training work in France and Belgium. Special Service Officer, re- sponsible for maintenance of all 8th Air Force Service Command. Bronze Star, Croix de Guerre, ETO ribbon wfstars. Mary Traister, PhM 3lc With Medical Corps at Sampson Naval Hospital and at Cleveland. Pfc. Harry E. Trezise Rifleman at Anzio. On invasions of Southern France and Rhineland. Purple Heart wfcluster, ETO ribbon WX4 stars and arrowhead, Good Conduct Medal, Com- bat Infantry Badge. Pvt. R. C. Trude With the ARTC at Ft. Knox. Pvt. Bruce B. Truxal, USMCR Trained at Parris Island, S. C. Now lo- cated at Philadelphia. TlSgt. Florian J. Trzyna 18 months in the Pacific theater. Stanley T. Trzyna In the Paci-fic for 23 months. In Phil- ippines invasion. Sgt. Frank A. Trzyna On duty in Greenland for 18 months. Cpl. Walter J. Trzyna With 922nd FA Bn. in the ETO. E11- tered service in Feb., 1943. Lt. Jack M. Tyson Weather officer in New Orleans. Did research on new meterology instruments. SlSgt. Donald L. Uren Aviation mechanic in Cairo, Oran, Casa- blanca. Unit Citation, Good Conduct, American Theater, EAME ribbons. TlSgt. James G. Uren Shipping clerk at Ordnance Depot in Oran and Marseilles. Good Conduct Medal, EAME ribbon WX2 stars. Cpl. John P. Valley Entered service in Jan., 1941. Over- seas duty with 200th FA Bn. in France, Belgium, Luxembourg, and Germany since Aug., 1942. Sgt. Alphonse Valunas With the 4th Marines in the Pacific. Carl VanDervort, S 2Ic On USS Franklin. Cited for bravery at Saipan. James K. VanDervort, AMM 2Ic In the Pacific area for over 18 months. Cited in battles of Midway and Guam. TlSgt. John R. Van Houter Aerial engineer and gunner on B-24s on thirty-two missions over Italy, Austria, Balkans. Air medal wf2 clusters, ETO ribbon wf2 stars. Sgt. William C. Van Houter With Ordnance in Asiatic-Pacific area. Battles of Luzon, Southern Philippines. Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, WX2 stars, Philip- pine Liberation ribbon wfl star, American Theater ribbon. Pfc. Luther L. Vardy With 1253rd Engineer Bn. in the ETO. Cpl. Joseph E. Vizzo Infantryman in France and Germany. Sent to Japan after V-E Day. Combat In- falnltry Badge, ETO ribbon, Asiatic-Pacific ri on. SlSgt. Joseph Volosky Completed 65 missions as gunner on Marauders based in Sardinia. Harry W. Waddell, SKT 2Ic Soundman, radio, radar, and electrical work on Pacific islands for two years. Asi- atic-Pacific ribbon. Robert Waddell, S llc Attended Radio, Radar, and Aircrew schools in Florida. G. B. Waite, F 2fc On USS Cecil J. Doyle doing destroyer escort work in the Pacific. Pfc. Harold R. Waite Gunner with 745th Tank Bn. in New Caledonia and Bougainville. On invasion of Luzon. can 1-1. Wallin, 5 21. ' Aboard troopship, USS Allendale, in Pacific Theater. Pvt. Paul A. Wallaurn With 573rd AAA in England. Lt. Theodore R. Walder Pilot of C-47 with 61st T.C. Group on airborne invasions, evacuating wounded, and general hauling in England, Belgium, France, Holland, Germany. SlSgt. James A. Watson Clerical work and mess sgt. in Eng- land and France. Later stationed in Paris. lst Lt. Lois Jones Wall At 181st Fgld Hospital in India-Burma Theater and at Veteran Hospital, Karachi, India. Aboard USS Hope, doing sea rescue work. Nine invasion stars. Slsgt. John A. Walburn Aerial gunner with 321st Bomb. Group operating from Corsica. In service since July, 1942. On 65 missions. Presidential Citation, Air Medal wf8 clusters. James A. Wallin, GM 3lc Preferred gunners mate aboard USS J. Richard Ward, 1D.E-.J 243, in Atlantic for 14 months. In Pacific aboard USS Fessen- den, fD.E.J 142. Now in Marshall Islands. T-Sgt. Richard B. Ward With 1761st Eng. Parts Plat. in the Pacific. Cpl. Jesse B. Warren Truck and jeep driver with Heavy Weapons Co., 10th Mt. Division, in battles of Rome-Arno, Po Valley, Northern Apen- nmes. Pfc. Robert E. Watson A Marine Infantry scout, and Chaplin's assistant in Saipan, Tinian, Okinawa. Now with occupation forces in Japan. Asiatic- Pacific ribbon. Tfsgt. Willard fscottyl Watson Air crewman and radar repairman in Northern Solomons and Western Carolines. Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. . John W. Way, S 2Ic Signalman on USS Massachusetts. Hos- pitalized and reassigned to the Navy Air Station at Seattle. Lt. fj.g.J William F. Way, USNR Salvage rescue duty on USS Senaca, YP-11, and USS ATR-2 in South America, England, France. On invasion of Norman- dy. Navy Unit Commendation for work in Normandy invasion. Pfc. Donald Wayland Supplies and truck driving with 93rd Chemical Service Co. in Australia, New Guinea, Luzon. Asiatic Campaign Medal, Good Conduct, Philippines Liberation wfstar, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon wf2 stars. Cpl. James L. Wayland With Medical Corps in ETO. Made junc- tion with Russians. Good Conduct, Combat Medical Badge, ETO ribbon wf2 stars. Pvt. Anthony J. Waylonia With 112th Infantry in the ETO. Lt. Eugene J. Waylonis With 613rd Ordnance in the ETO. Slsgt. George Waylonis Editor of camp news magazine at Spence Field. Served in Pacific area. James L. Waylonis, RM 3lc Radioman on destroyer escort, USS Martin H. Ray, in the Atlantic. Paul A. Waylonis PHM llc On a receiving ship at San Francisco. Served in Guadalcanal, Australia, New Guinea, India, and in the Atlantic. Sgt. Richard A. Weber Gunner in AAA in U. S. Attended South Western Missouri Teacher's College, Springfield, Mo. Robert J. Waylonis, HA 2lc Trained at Sampson. DeLos H. Weaver, SKT 2Ic Storekeeper technician in Australia, Manus, and Admiralty Islands for 20 months. Cpl. Paul T. Weaver With the 33rd FA Bn. in the ETO. Hospitalized and returned to U. S. Ralph A. Waylonis Cost accountant in Antilles Dept., op- erating from Florida. Cpl. Phillip, L. Waylonis With Tank Destroyer Bn., EIO, France, Rhineland, Ardennes. Purple Heart, EAME ribbon WX5 stars and arrowhead. Nancy Evelyn Webb, Cadet ,Nurse Trained at the Clearfield Hospital, Clearfield, Penna. TISgt. Russell S. Webster Cryptographer technician and squadron administrative instructive Work in the Aleutians. Good Conduct Medal, Asiatic- Pacific ribbons, American Theater. Pvt. Merlin Weed Trained at Camp Pickett, Va. Lt. Charlotte L. Wheeland At Base Hospital, Langley Field, Va. Cpl. John S. Wheeler With Division Artillery, 2nd Armored Division. Presidential Citation, Belgium Citation, Bronze Star, EAME ribbon WX5 stars. Kenneth E. Wheeler, S llc Plumber steam fitter and welder on USS Vulcan for 29 months in Atlantic and Pacific. Richard V. Wheeler, A.M.M. 3lc 10 months at Navy Air Training Base, Pensacola, Fla. TlSgt. Donald E. White Flight engineer and gunner in 15th Air Force in Italy. Prisoner of war in Ger- many. E'TO ribbon WX3 stars, American theater ribbon. Max P. Whitford., BM lIc Salvage work, construction and under water demolition in Pacific. Leroy J. Whitehouse, S llc Stationed at Sasebo, Japan. John R. Whitehouse, S 1Ic Special assignment at Lakehurst, N. J. in LTA, flighter than airj. Served as crew- man and studied radio. Sgt. Robert Whitford With 524th Bomb. Sqdrn. in the ETO. Curtis D. Wiegelman In Navy Yards at Pearl Harbor. Pfc. John H. Wiegelman D ' With 29th Infantry on D-Day invasion. Overseas for over 30 months. MISgt. George Wilcox With 190th FA Bn. in France, Belgium, Germany. Sgt. Joseph Wilcox With Ordnance maintenance in the ETO. Cpl. John E. Williams With 142nd AAA Bn. in England, France, Belgium, Germany. Pvt. Robert Williams With 3448th Ordnance M'.A.M. Co. in Italy, on invasion of France. Pfc. Phillip Williams With 518th Sq. Army Base in the ETO. Pvt. Samuel Willliams With Co. D, S.T.B., at Ft. George Meade and Camp Crowder. Thomas G. Williams, Merchant Marine Oiler aboard SS Richard Rush. Pfc. Welch Williams With 39th ITB at Camp Croft, S. C. Ensivgn Dean Wilson On destroyer escort duty. Lt. Col. Donalz1E. Wilson Service in hte South Pacific. Q SlSgt. Fred W. Wilson 672nd IAAAJ' M. G. Battery fn Aus- tralia, New. Guinea. . s lloll c 1 H .Ji w W1q P Wish Eligineers group in the ETO. ' ' Cpl. Howard E. Wilson Mail Clerk and MP in France. SISgt. Phillip W. Wilson Training at Army Air Field, Amarillo, Texas. Pfc. Samuel R. Wilson With 36 Division, in ETO. Combat In- fantry Badge, ETO ribbon wf6 stars and arrowhead. Sgt. Samluel W. Wilson Engineer in Air Corps in India since V-J Day. D Donald L. Wing With Hdqrs. Battery, lst Cavalry, in the Pacific. Sgt. Wayne Wilson With 212th AAA Army Band. Pfc. Harvey M. Winebefrg With Reconnaisancc Troops on invasion of Normandy. Citation for battle of St. Lo, Good Conduct, ETO ribbon. Sgt. Robert H. Wineberg With 125th Ordnance B.A.M. Bn. in Egypt, British West Africa. Overseas 32 months. Good Conduct, American Theater, EAME ribbon. Pfc. LaMar Wing In Artillery in Pacific. Good Conduct Medal, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon WX4 stars and arrowhead. Sgt. John Wood Platoon instructor in Africa, Italy, and France for 30 months. Good Conduct Med- al, ETO ribbon, ,wf2 stars. MlSgt. Max H. Winslow Enlisted in Army Air Force in 1936. In Australia, Port Moresby, and New Guinea for over two years. Robert James Wray, S lfc Gunner's mate on mine sweeper, M.S. 349. Stationed in Honshu, Japan. Alan A. Work, HA llc Hospital attendant, Ambulance driver at the Navy Hospital, San Diego, Cal. Sgt. Chester Wingert With SP troops at Camp Gordon, N. C. Pvt. Robert E. Yeager With 127th AAA Bn. in Europe. Cited for action against robot bombs in England. Tl5 Thomas M. Yonushonis MP duty on hospital trains in U. S. Bon T. Yee, S lfc R IAt Naval Training Station, Newport, Pvt. John E. Yercheck ET3?Vith 1265th Engr. Comb. Bn. in the Hazel Yoas, Sk 2lc Computation and disbursement office of U. S. Navy personnel in Cleveland. Sgt. John J. Yonushonis Grader operator and S-3 Section, 1881st Engineer Aviation Bn. in Pacific. Presi- dential Citation, Meritorious Service Unit Plaque, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Capt. William L. Yonushonis With 1181st Engr. in Pacific for 29 months. Presidential Unit Citation, Merit- orious Service Unit Plaque, Asiatic-Pacific iibboh WX4 stars and arrowhead. Charles T. Young, BM 2lc In the Atlantic and Pacific areas. On Normandy invasion. Roger Young, CPO Amphibious repair work at Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I. Served at Bizertte, Tunis and Carthage. Sgt. Alex Zajsick Five years service. Located in the Aleu- tians and Hawaii with 848th Port Co. Pvt. Edwin Zawislak With 65th Regt. at Camp Blanding, Fla. Leo S. Zawislalt, GM 3Ic Gunner on LC. in the Pacific. Wound- ed at Guam and reassigned to Ft. Pierce, Fla. Purple Heart, Asiatic-Pacific ribbon. Allen CMacD Ziegler, USN On SS Edmund in the Atlantic. Charles S. Zilleox, S lfc Aboard USS Louisville in the Pacific area. SlSgt. A. W. Zulcoslti With the Infantry in the ETO. T15 M. J. Zukoski With 61st I.T.B. at Camp Howze, Tex- as. Cpl. Walter E. Zulcoslri With 1251st Engineer Combat Bn. in the ETO. FACULTY IN SERVICE Robert E. Boozer, Lt. U. S. N. Richard J. Butts, Ch. S QR, U. S. N. Stephen D. Buys, C. M. lfc Sea Bees. Pfc. Sam K. Gibson Air Force. TlSgt. William H. Gratten 753 Field Artillery. Pfc. Joseph J. Kata 109th Inf., 28th Div. Sgt. William Menziie U. S. Army. Loyola F. Sullivan, lst Lt. W. A. C. Tl5 Howard Swisher 315th Inf., 79th Div. - lsr I ' I M I s a I E ! 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