St Marys Area High School - Bells Yearbook (St Marys, PA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 74
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1951 volume:
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J.- 'Q' -iii - 'QW gt, v xl, 4,2 4QQly DEDICATION To Mr D .T Driscoll first Prmclpal of the St Marys, Pa High School, and at present senior member of the legal firm of Driscoll, Gregory and Coppolo, we the senior class of 1951 dedicate this, our yearbook Mr Driscoll who was born in North Lawrence, N Y March 27 1871 and who was educated at the Lawrencevllle Academy and State Normal and Train mg School, came to St Marys in 1890 to teach in the Benzinger Township School He became the Principal of the St Marys High School in 1893 the year of its first graduating class and served in that posltlon for four years Havlng studied law privately, he was admitted to the Elk County Bar on April 2 1898, and on the same day enlisted for service in the Spanish American War He served as a 2nd Lieutenant in Co H , 16th Pennsylvania Infantry Regi ment under General Mites in Puerto Rico In World War I Mr Driscoll was Chairman of the Elk County Chapter of the American Red Cross Mr Driscoll rendered civic service at the local level by serving as Chief Burgess of St Marys in the years 1903 1906 servlng for thirty seven years on the St Marys School Board and acting as president for twenty flve of those years being one of the orgamzers and serving as an officer of the St Marys Baseball Association and helping to organize the St Marys Community Chest On the national level, he served as the Umted States Attorney for the ber of the 74th Congress 20th District of Pennsylvania On March 30th 1937 he was appointed by Governor Earl as Chairman of the Pennsylvania Public Ut1l1ty Commission but he resigned in March 1940, to accept an appomtment by the U S Court of the Southern District of New York as one of the two trustees for the bankrupt Associated Gas and Electric Company in which capacity he served till August 1946 In dedicating our yearbook to Mr Driscoll, it is our hope that his long and illustrious career may light for us the way of civic effort and responslbnlity and at the same time be a goal toward which we may strive rr-ft :Q V 2- 'QPWQI 7 gl. l X... K Qian 2 V 7 f ' A V 8 G 3 0 1 . W v 6 Q. E E 5 E Z4 Q E 0 F . . 1 . , . . . ' .i I . U H . ' y . . . U K4 . ' , ' A . ., , lt K4 . ..'. . . r - Q4 K4 . . A I 1 .U . l ' l fl U , i n B . y . . . . . U K4 ' . .. h . 'I ' 1 ' . l- lt E4 ' ' - R G I . ' . . . . ' . . B Q l ' . ' 5 . - . I G 5 ' . . , f . ' . ' . - A 5, 'S y . . H L4 Western District of Pennsylvania in 1920-19213 and in 1935-1937, he was a mem- 0 E . , . . . . , . . , H I u . . 5 . l , . E U 1 . . . . . H H . f . 0 , , H U . . . i H E If E ' KY E E1 L1 Z4 K4 K4 71:13 0 if . 1 he 4 Q . 'arlbafffhliiiliiiliibibblLEEEAWEEEEEE Mr. D. J. Driscoll PATRGNS B 1' Herbutll 54111 W G Bmw H011 5111 Lc1u1 C 1 11111 K Mc 1911 R F S111 th Vera Sclmut 1911111 1 L 11 1 y Wl1llfIX1il1 Rudolph R K1 1111 Bred R Jackbun R I A lc I1 H011 H R111 w tfl T111t1 Jus Stmmmr 1411 K1 I1 1 Gu11g,e Rupprcmt G C M.11phy Hy 111111 K1111111 I Leu 1511111111 Sk A I1 ll Puv . I1 . iymm C, . 14.1 I g , 2 ' E. Ip 1-1' Chas P, :1r 'rg '11 H1 111' . 'rw D. B 11S JMI111 P21111 121 'nm' ' 1' ' ' Ji 1: 1 All 1' ':111S 111 James Shnffo 1' Slevff R11pp1'0Cht , . 1 ' ' Y J '. , . . . . . M11 1 J ltty G. E. B+'!1Sf111 1 ' 2 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' . 1 'or A1111 1111111- 1 J . - 1 H , , Dr. C, . iayes Dr, F. '. Sadly 1 ' W '111d af' G-144-Os! F93 wp f 3X +2 8 ZX-+ 'ffm fxl' :ii ' .. Q94 A W .1 DN A S ii' I -f.,r0 : ..f wx'2 ', -1-A 5' - gl Im: I I 3 X , f ... 9 F 'Q 'Rafi N X x , bi J 1 'TJMS X NX, f N S X S ,. 5' A 7 x I Q -51 X.. 3 X bk ff' :fo I -- X Q? V- a---- Mr Kelly Mr Ryan St Marys School Board John Kuntz G A Hoffman Ray F Smxth Jerome Smxth Otto Urbanclc James Lynch L E Whlteman Audrey Smlth, Secretary Charles Houston, Sohcltor 1 dx Mrs Wanda Daghxr Penn State A K.. xt' xr' Mrs Dorothy Bauer Secretary 'UE .4-1 Mr James Rogers Lock Haven Mr Edwin Voll Notre Dame Mr Forrest Campbell Lock Haven Mr Harry Wolfe Clarlon -39 X I la X. ad 73 7 Miss Rita Rlttenhouse Mercyhurst 'Th Mrs Rita W1ttman Jefferson 2' N41 .MX f If ' r A ,' E' -. 1 - 1 K A C 1' . , r . 5- .k 4 I 3 '- . t .- nr l - E A' ova- l i Qi. 5 EQ gs Q5 9-i QL? D- O '1 Mlss Adele Batdorf Mlss Mary Gebhard Indlana Ursmus Mr John Hess Penn State Mr Rex Norton Penn State 'C' br f--'Q Mrs Ruth Ford Goucher Mxss Selma Rudnlck Penn State 5 X -'- my 5 if XS W3 KJ X ,, x . B E A K , ' IX 4 In W - sr 1 - 'S , ' L I S - x of .v 4, . QJX. Ear .w f v'-Q v 86 ',p sf? atc K' 'Ecu axis? ' W S fy KXXW 64 gh L ' J -N K 5 A f f X ,f z 3 U Q Xxx, ll 4: U X 'mu ? w X Q W M Ax f F ' 1 '-fi' S lx, J' . 'Ho Wxllxl' CLASS OFFICERS Presldent Jerry Reed Vlce Presldent Noden Sebrmg Secretary Mary Kelly HONOR STUDENTS Norma Salter Joyce Byrd Noden Sebrmg Sydney Ellswo CLASS COLORS Kelly Green and Gray CLASS FLOWERS Lxlac and Forsythla We are what we make ourselves 2 can ,'Ui Joyce Byrd You re our envoy, Lead the way and we 11 proceed Anthony Celm can be pushed Just so far ? wtf i....,.4 if 52 51 -tx inf M K .yw e f L Rlchard Cashmer They are only truly great Who are truly good Gordon Daghlr Lxve every day As 1f lt were the last x34-3 rx:-'C 2 ff' fi n . X ' V P 1, ' ax I 3 X , I Xt , ' 2 S VKX f Y . I . . t if ' f n f Q lig i ,sg it I A RK . 4. I i X J A ,N xx ' I , 1 V A ,K 1' I KX. 'A 1 I W ' , 4 of 511-:lf Edwm Eckl Young 1n hmbs In Judgment old L01 S Emerson Don't you know I m a woman When I thmk, I must speak QQ N5 avi s., Sydney Ellsworth A jest breaks no bones James Fmfxnger I agree wlth no man I have op1n1ons of my own 5- 'CW' mf? -Q..-f Betty Foster a good beg1nn1ng Cometh a good end W11l1am Gmther Take honor from me an my 11fe IS done RZ? 50' ...ag Q-I Lols Garner How hard lt IS for woman to keep counsel George Grasser A ch11d of calamxty ff' ff, r M in Q bi f 'lr--f-'- Rlta Mae Groll Rudy Haller Do not turn back You have not converted a man When you are just at the goal Because you have s11enced hlm Jerome Hasselman Wallace Hauber No legacy as rlch as honesty Men of few words are the best men 'ar Sv Q 15'-1:7 rg 1 . A9 xx 2 r V I 7 . s 'V l 'x JJ' 7 - , A' kv Q . i I 4- u 9 ,fem ' . ' ff , . vi' 1 ' Q ,: f aqs , Z ' Elvis V, Q L, k A - f . If f . ' ,V ,,f.. 1 r I ' ' ' ::l I I X I . 4 . Cv . 1' f I y f o , ' V czwwg '51 ii.- xi Rodger Herbstmtt I m not ln the roll of common men Mary Kelly Wlsdom IS better than rubles IQ RFQ F7 Ann Jameson A s well that ends well Dolores Kmght Though somewhat tardy I perchance arrxve fa' Wi I fe he . H X I J l ' f' ' R fi e':- gg, 4 . - H. 2 e if Q, 'wh -tr' Gall Krelg L1tt1e frlends may prove great frxends Theodore Lenze The force of h1s own ment makes h1s way Iv! Y, Y31' T3 'Isa' .gf Twila Krug Nothmg succeeds like success Wxlham Lyons Handsome is as handsome does 1 496 'i. 'Y ,li sign gt 5 X x. t . E A ' ff 1' , . nv 9' F , . ?A-A ,X ex A 6 . . .if 4 If V if . i . I K X .mu , 523.5 . X M4 M1511-..,L..-L.g .,1 5.3.1 - - -ff'-2'l '5'S nf. a 1211: L 1 fi ls- A ' ' A ! Q as raea'. :fi-5221 e o ' fo 1 'Xf:a,o'f,f2e2zs2g?12,, - Q1 'z-:fi - , q .of-f1.5'f'-f1sz2,1w1wQ V ' I f J - '3f3l- If K 5,1 X Rl: I if 21 5 -if l - 5' James Martm People who make no nolse are dangerous Jo Ann Means Good words are worth much and cost l1ttle 'W f 'Q A.. L -f Dons McGeary The woman who dellberates IS lost Ronald Mecca I strove wxth none or none was worth my strlfe Z' Qfjf if 'Qui' Y-f Nr! N'-in Leo Mosemlller I am a man more slnned agaxnst Than smnmg Patrlcxa Nelson Is never done QF' iff, .al -Ffa -T' Margaret Mulcahy Never leave t1l tomorrow What you can do today Rlchard Nxcklas saxd I d1dn t know ',,f 'i? N 7 I Q 1 7 5 I i y ., 11, 8 I . . , . A woman's work, grave sirs, I answered promptly I . . , 1 We , Q, , 9 . I ' P , l N - J r -'JO J vul-vu? Fred Perantom Merrlly merrlly shall I l1ve now Donald Proesl Varlety s the very splce of lxfe If Wllllam Plccolo Wrlte me as one who loves h1s fellowman Jerry Reed Uneasy hes the head that wears the crown '20 x-+1 'lv- 21-sr' 36' f All' i Earl Render Be Just, before you re generous Mary Lou Re1der They also serve who only stand and walt I WW N-.J H 5 Marlene Render Beauty IS truth, truth beauty Beverly Rxce Muslc IS well saxd to be the speech of angels 91' -and ,, 'sr wr--f ow John Sam1ck I am 1n charlty Wlth the world Norma Salter She that was falr and never proud -sf' as 2' 5 Jordon Sam1ck The worst IS yet to come Gene Sarson A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance 432 '11 :Q-....,,,r K-41 10 .9 f' Avls Schauer What you do stxll betters what IS done Rlchard bchreiber W1t makes its own welcome fav' nnscvw KNO N-df' K-J 1 fi -X 5.2: '23 ,Sh M 'I '.' Z .,. 7 Q.L.Q' - wg gxggihfbf ' Martha Schre1ber A busy bee has no tlme for sorrows Joann Schwartz Here IS a dear and true mdustrxous frlend -1 f t T? R4 li - 1 XA W . L 1 A IX ' W, A . ' 1 ,. v sy.. Q .- H. M V , ' V I: 'x ' L ,Q X- U 'il' g 4n'x7'1 ff .z F I A .,'7g C. L' ' f f' ,',afL'4 1 - 4. y ., I,-,. A ...t . 1 ' ' ' Y -- 'f ,Z ,TL 93 2 . 'A qi A, . . l i .I V t My .' 'vlau K1 Sf Noden Sebrmg Let xgnorance talk as It wxll learnmg has 1ts value Dorls Sorg Neat not gaudy 'asa Madehne Snnth As good as gold Florabelle Steis Do good by stealth, and blush to fmd lt fam J Er' I I c T 6 I Lg! A252 i g , , . 1' 1, A r A fs ,wi ,. ' Q A . A Q 'Sl' J f S V V. . ., - I Y 5 f nv' ',.,' A out I of x --'Q . .' X' 1 it Sr' Robert Troha Good n1ght, sweet ladxes, good mght Jams Wegemer The very pmk of perfectlon Q3 Catherme Wegemer It IS better to live rich than to d1e rich Mary Lou Wheler One enemy 1S too much 'EJ' li.. .-nn, 'Fin ' ',' l -tif 1 Y , ffl .5 Q- nf-A. ,,nV' R1chard Wlllxamson I ll not budge an lnch .Tack Yates Thou knowest hlm well The God of sleep il' 'Q QF 'C 7 i Q- I - 2 6 eff Dorls Wolfe They wlth noble thoughts Never walk alone Dane Yetzer I m no angel C '13 144 exif Wwe! Q? W ' in . 1 FX V ' - . ,' x ' J f-3,1-,Nff n T A . - h N . 4 U . I 4, U ' 1. .c 4 far I 12- '- . 'ii' ' PR L' 'Liu ' 'filifaakfx N- IN p z 1 T --fs. Q Wi, Q l Ji?-QTEK 'ifrwggs 'J -V ig . V ' I L. M I 1 I V, JJVLQ'-' I 5' If sy, - I Flrst Row Edwm Eckl Mary Kelly Gordon Daghlr Dane Yetzer, Patty Nelson, Dorls McGeary, B111 Thomson Second Row Margaret Mulcahy Dorls Sorg, LOIS Garner, Aml Jameson, Sydney Ells worth, Twila Krug Judy Jetty Norma Salter, Lols Emerson, Beverly Rlce Thlrd Row Louls Ella, John Hayes EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR SECRETARY TREASURER Asslstants Dane Yetzer Gordon Daghlr Edwln Eckl Mary Kelly Rlchard Wllllamson Dorls McGeary, Gall Krleg Typlsts Doris Sorg, Dorls McGeary, Beverly Rlce, LOIS Garner, Ann Jameson, Sydney Ellsworth, Margaret Mulcahy, LOIS Emerson, TWIIR Krug Prophecy Dorls McGeary and Patty Nelson Hlstory Beverly Rlce Will Lols Emerson, Marg Mulcahy, Norma Salter, Lols Garner Sports B111 Thomson Snapshots Dorls McGeary and Blll Plcollo Jlmlor History John Hayes, Pat Turley, Louls Ella Sophomore Hlstory Carolyn Kantar Freshman Hlstory Larry Whlteman, Judy Jetty Cheerleaders Sydney Ellsworth Senlor Quotes Lols Emerson ADVISOR Mr H M Ryan Prlnclpal , M. H, 'Q - ' V, I . , - 1 N lk 1 1 I I V A . L , 1 Q 1 : , l ' - I 1 n 0 a, , . ARTIST 1 f f I . f f ' . . I ' I f I . . Patty Nelson SENHIR y HI T HY Many years ago, or was it only twelve, the people of St Marys who might have been on the streets that September morning had their first glimpse of the Class of 1951 Perhaps no reference was made to it as a Class but rather another group of youngsters, smaller homelier, and requrunga little more effort to get them into school In any event the Class began its trammg Grade school is usually the same for all but we were entermg into an era unknown to our country air ralds, drills, the possibility of our land being mvaded then flnally, war itself both in Europe and the Far East We were taught the f ull meaning of Freedom and Democracy we had an opportunity to see and learn that sacrifice must be a part of our daily life We were too young to participate in the war, but 1ts lessons w1ll be remembered for all time The Class began to take clearer shape as we reached the higher grades the addition of the Kaulmont students made us a little larger and a little stronger The .Tumor High School was finally conquered, and with the presentation of our Class Play Come to the Cir cus , we were ready for our High School trammg Our first true glimpse of the Class of 1951 came with our Freshman year and mclud ed the students who Joined our group from the Consolidated School We were now ready to equal the records of those before us We had our first organized class meeting and discuss ed plans for om' Halloween Dance In our Sophomore year that previous experience helped us tr1umph with our Christmas Dance And what a dance our Snow Ball was! A wonderful band, superb decorations, the right guy or gal, and new formals all added to our huge success Service by the Sopho more girls and ushers was unusually efficient and stylish Havmg become upperclassmen, we felt anything could happen and lt didl In the nine short months that followed we ordered and received our class rlngs, threw class parties, and looked forward to the next year when we would become superior seniors We even had the most spectacular prom in years QRemember all the colored crepe paper we cut and all the staples we used and all the ladders we pushed and cl1mbed?l On the last day of our .Tumor year we realized the goal we had set for ourselves had been reached when we saw the 12th grade on our registration cards Entering into our Semor year we were filled with enthusiasm We plcked our class colors, kelly green and gray, and sent for our sweaters and hats After waging a success ful magazme sales campaign, we produced that colossal production, The Inner Willy , and an uproarxous Mmstrel Show We then went to Washmgton where we took a short but wonder ful vacation CRemember the sore feet, the deafened ears at the F B I , the rush of hotel registration, and the late part1es?J Some of the high lights of our trip were the mght club dancing, the thrill of Mt Vernon, Wash1ngton's tomb the unknown soldier s resting place, and the meeting of new friends from other schools and states After graduation and the ensuing parade, we went to our banquet where the numerous illustrious guests congratulated us and wished us well We chmaxed our high school career with the most glamorous prom ever held for the S M H semors Our high school career could be summed up in the words of Julius Caesar We came, we saw, we conquered . A . a 3 ' ,f V . 1 7 ' ! . , . . - . . . . . . . . , . pltuige, as a Class, into the activities of the High School--to prove. we were really ready to Q 24' S X Wk f 3 5 oS'HweClas5 US ! W 4 if ,I 21' 7 yd Q fm iff, Z Y A451-L7 411.55 9 C A cfafvmfirua-P5.eFa,ef'n9n1c.6 f77HE.5f we me xmas- + Queen! DMM, ,X Tv-' OF ,sun fwp HIUD H19 JUPER P70676 ,fm W 3 DICK UlLLlHl'750 or .sa CHL Q 7 60 CHOSZAI ILL pf! ig f 7? 50, 4, 0 'Fon 195 5 PWS' 285 f O 4 -is XJ XJ U Q smeaee ww me ffwaffe F359 A X- S0040 HEIES-55 .70 5410 -JMD 6560197 Elly HHSSELMHW, 5PlLLlHAl7'PL,9yU,e! kf HT cfkog V ffnaee 'm '5u'7m '5 awww 6 X71 sfuw .sfwnf X 16 40 ,ff X f xN ovwfgfeon pu ay 4 If I Z I I u 4 ff X6 A 1951 A 4 Q 3' ' ,. -' LIZ! .Ar A- it I x 1. A Z A 4 'f E - J - I X X 1 f ,' .. , .---4 . I -I 4 ,ff - I Of? . -N-J ? g f 2 P A 5? U x. 1 ' XZ ' 1 V 1 ' - l ' . . 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Q CS' f-N-f H -X f -H 525 af X ML 'Vi 1 1 I S W is X NN Y fy X wlzzlv manga call-Xe Maze ' ' X V , H - I S. wo .af 'xi L5 T' 0 f . , H by 5 , X X! 3 --Q S ff X. fi 7 f' : f 'A-H 'X X 'Z f N !7D , Xf XE Q MU X ff ff, ol W X 1,36 f gl I-'tx v STS i ' v I ' lk I WIMPY NOSEJVIILLCR I V ., TR ' WILL We, the Semor Class of '51 havmg httle or no talent scraped together what IS suppos ed to be our last w1ll and testament Thus, we bequeath the followlng To Mr Kelly the semors leave a televxslon set for h1s offlce We, the Semor Class of 51, endow Mr Ryan wlth apalr of bmoculars to watch the bus students Mr Rogers we gwe a harx karx dagger to use 1n case he gets another P A D class lxke Mxss Rxttenhouse a palr of earmuffs was lntended, but by now we know she ll need a hear ln a1d Mr Hess IS left a Tom Home Permanent to keep h1s ha1r curly Mrs Ford, a 11bra.ry of comlc books to attract the students to better readmg Mr Voll we bequeath half partnershlp nn W K B I plus a recordmg machme so he can record lullabxes for h1s daughter To Mlss Rudmck we leave hopes of havmg a Glee Club who will all have angellc volces, come to practxce every day, and be sxgned by the Metropohtan after leavmg S M H S Mr Wolfe a book entltled What To Do When Baby Cr1es' Mrs Whlttman a bus to take her to all the games a bus all her own Mr Campbell we glve a necesslty a soundproof and most of all, a smellproof sclence Mlss Gebhard we leave an 1nv1tat1on to teach a full year next term Mr Norton we leave hopes of f1nd1ng a.nother all around muslcxan llke Bev Rlce Mrs Daghlr we gwe a class full of modern dancers Mr Yoder a cast 1ron Drlvers' Tralmng Car Mlss S1ck we leave a study hall wlthout any semor boys Levx we glve a room of detentlon students' to clean up for hlm We leave Dorothy stlll consolmg students who are about to enter the offlce Joyce Byrd leaves her Job at W1dd1es to Mary Lou Feldbauer Sydney Ellsworth leaves to Dolores Stamsh Mr Rogers' letters to be typed Slr James Fmfmger bequeaths h1s talent for arguxng to Master Cloyde Klng To Sara Burden, Lols Garner leaves her place ln Glee Club Ruta Mae Groll and Twxla Krug leave thelr ab111ty to get alongto Lo1s Goodreau and Mary Lou Green To Patty Krug IS left all A's by Mary Kelly Eddxe Smlth lS the proud owner of membershlp 1n the Saddle Pals gxven hlm by Gall Krelg Pat Nelson leaves her txtle Sleepy Tlme G1rl to Norma Jean Seelye Marty D1ppo1d IS the recewer of a box of Ry Krlsp from Gene Sarson Edwm Eckl leaves h1s unfmxshed magxc formula for makmg the faculty disappear to Plke Whittman Bob Troha leaves h1s ' wmnmg smlle to B111 Savel Jordan Samlck leaves h1s abxlxty to pester Mr Rogers to Jack Goodman Dorxs Sorg, wholeheartedly bequeaths her lady lxke manner to Barbara Plstner Dlck Cashmer leaves h1s usher s pos1t1on to HOLIIISIG Caskey Norma Salter leaves the headaches of the Dutchtown Whlspers to Charlotte Welton Jo Ann Means leaves to Susxe Schnelder a Capitol recordmg of Wham, Bam, Thank You Ma'am by Chuck Van Alystme To Guy Wexsner the Semors bequeath a paxr of brass knuckles To Baby Horvatm ns left a classroom all h1s own Gordon Daghlr leaves h1s place on the varslty to Ronme Haxmlbal To Johnny Hayes, the Blg Gmm pos1t1on 1n the Ushers Club IS left by Jerry Reed Avis Schauer and Mary Lou Relder leave thelr gum chewmg talents to whomever wants them To Carolyn Kantar we leave seven boy frxends, one for every day ln the week A new towel IS left to throw at the team to Wemer Hasselman J lm Ch1p Martm bestows h1s number 33 football Jersey to Stan Baby' Horvatm Jordon Samxck deslres Dlck Erlch to have h1s comb and brush set accompamed with a book of h1s own halr styles D1ck Nlcklas leaves h1s ab111ty to pester people to Dlck Scholes A ticker tape machme IS left to Mr Rogers so he can get the news hot off the press 7 . , . , . To l . .- . . . . i . us. To . . . . U , - . g . i To I . . . . . To . . . . l To . - ' ' . . . . ' ' To . ' H ' I. To . ' -- . To . ' ' ---- ' lab. Tc . . . . U U To l , . - .. . . n To . ' ' . To . -. . . . u To . . . . i To . . ,, . , . . . . . ,, WILL Jumpy Hasselman leaves Ga1l Gerg a pack of matches, hop1ng he Wlll succeed 1n burnmg down the school To Martha and Margaret Imboden we leave s1gns w1th the1r names on, so Mr Wolfe can tell them apart The Semors leave R1ta Herzmg a pa1r of track shoes to catch B111 Thompson We leave Tom Eynon and Pete Houston the Damon and Pyth1as compan1onsh1p of J ack Sam1ck and D1ck Schre1ber Betty Foster leaves her collect1on of Cowboy records to her s1ster, Elleen Gordon Dagh1r leaves h1s s1ng1ng ab1l1ty to B1lly Green Roger Herbstrltt leaves h1s Job on a B 81 M Cad1llac truck to Wayne S1nger W1mpy Mosem1ller s way w1th women IS left to Corky Marcom Ann Jameson leaves her ab1l1ty to control her temper to Grace Imboden Dor1s McGeary s t1tle of Sm1ley' goes to Joe Catalone B111 Plccolo s hopes to gxve Grotzinger compet1t1on are g1ven to Sh1rley Rob1nson Jerry Grube IS endowed w1th Jack Yates ab1l1ty to sleep 1n class D1ckW1ll1amSon leaves the next treasurer a Brlnks armoured car to take all the Semors money to the bank Avls Schauer and Mary Lou Wehler leave the1r albums of square dance records to the N1cklas s1sters Lo1s Emerson leaves her alarm clock and ' Book of A1lb1S to Dor1s Burgess Jerry Reed leaves h1s bu11d and Charles Atlas book to J1m Troha Fred Perantom leaves h1s 1nterest m school work to Tumba Horvat1n We would leave Mr Rogers a l1ne of chorus g1rls but he sald he wouldn t know what to do w1th them We leave Tony Cel1n s book ent1tled I Was A Football Player to Larry Whlteman George Grasser leaves J 1m Dlstler h1s car to take the k1ds home from school Ted Lenze would leave hlS curly ha1r to someone, but he says he needs It h1mself B111 Glnther leaves to Russell Anderson h1s br1ght socks to wear on the basketball floor To Sh1rley Glessner goes the assembly p1an1st pos1t1on of Bev R106 Wallace Hauber leaves to the Herzlng tWlHS a pr1vate bus to assure a r1de to school every day Mary Kelly leaves her SCFIOUS ways to Jane Vollmer George Grasser leaves h1s name as smallest sen1or to Denny Slater To Patty Turley we leave another year of ga1n1ng honors through her muslcal talents Marg Mulcahy leaves her p1tch1ng talents to Kathleen Brown although now that we re leaving she won t need them Jams RemlCk leaves her pos1t1on 1n Broadcastmg Club to Helene Rltter To Joe Cauley, D1Ck Nlcklas sorrowfully g1V6S h1s address book Dolores Kn1ght leaves Blanche W1ss1nger her walk from Kmght s H111 The Sen1ors leave Chuck Hu1l1hen and Freddle Wehler the1r sacred book of Gettlng In and Out of MlSCh1ef Noden Sebr1ng leaves h1s car keys to Ted Meyers B111 Lyons leaves to Ray Hazer a 10 mlnute talk on 'How to not do your homework and get away w1th xt Martha Schre1ber leaves her pos1t1on at Murphy's to Franny Henry Sally Sm1th leaves her sports ab1l1ty to Rlta Goodreau Marlene Re1der leaves Norma Herzmg all r1ghts on the name Johnny Florabelle Ste1s leaves to Patty Schloder her collect1on of John Derek p1ctures Dor1s Wolfe leaves her way to get along wlth people to her sxster, Jean Fred Perantom after much persuad1ng, sa1d he ll leave h1s rec1pes for ch1l1 and spaghettl to Gene O Br1en Dane Yetzer leaves the Ed1torsh1p of the yearbook to any v1ct1m that wants lt Rudy Haller leaves all the answer sheets he managed to obtam to h1s brother B111 Ronn1e Mecca leaves to Tom Crawford h1s w1tty remarks Joanne Schwartz leaves her portable DIIIOW and ab1l1ty to sleep U1 class to Sh1rley Brennan Earl Re1der leaves h1s mckname Putt to anyone who w1ll be good to lt The Semor boys leave to Jom the Army The Class of 51 . V' . V . . Q - . . ' I ' H ' I l 1 . I . . 1 ' ' . . . . . . , v . ' . . . . 1 - . . - . . . , . ' I ' Il ll ' Don Prosel leaves his version of g Manny to Jerry Mecca. . . , V . u 1 . I . . . . . . ,, . ' ' ll 1 - - ' ' ' H ' ' ' I If H Q - . ' a Q . . . v ! , . . . . I' . - . I I 74 Uh W 00 .. if gr' 5 v AN A ,P L. Xfs E J w L 0 1 'gf 9 'Q ., Q ' Q. Y Q , 7 SK 41 1 I K 0 Q' N11 X' I ' t - 'I . 1.2 ' --iq, V . ' 2 ' 5' xv . - ' , W Q99 V K A A 6,1111 ig x' ,, N ff' 11-P ' if fm Q W , A I' T' 1 ' .J 1 9,1 ,Z -. ' 5 . jx kx 6 1 j,. j,, A fk . 3 ' -L , 0 A ' fax' fm-A-ig-2 ,1 A , ex 1- Q f..:f ,Q g m ' M ' 1 'ag K, .. 0 ' A: ' . r ' N '21 , i. x 'Sf' Q .I .M 14 -5 Q 37 . ,Z P ty ' X Qi :I . J ' 5 S ' - V ' A . ' 4 V Q a '1 ' V -1- n fix' . f . , 1 ' x ' A ' . 5, 3 K' f' ' 4 L? ,fa . ' 5 ,i gfsx L H D ffl . n . , . t V. W 'I' - , 4572 ' x ' 07 A : l W 'W 1 ' QV + f. - 'Q we 21 .3 X .A LM L 'I .rf - ' ,' Mui' fz! STH XJ D 'N ,ff wi -Qi Xu f Mig Gb xv fi z if fx,-if a , 1 L S I ' 9 I 4 I ' R 1' I h X 1 fl I Q9 . ,, 1 TN ' F w ' Q g mr snr A -X 1 e , f' 5? ti' 2 .9 '. W1 .0 I X if fu A SA if s 'Wu ' K! 9' Q-F -.I 2 'Q E? I 7 In ! V 'if 6 , - 'N-in I I X ff X ,A xx .9 ff ML IWW 'Phi Flrst Row P D1ppold, J Herzmg S Schrleber, R Goodreau K Brown Mr Camp bell Second Row D Stan1sh S Pontzer S Schrelber, N Seelye H Kugler, R Carlson, R Mowry Thlrd Row T Crawford R Jeter J Mecca, D Beck, J Luhr, S Dlstler JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Here we are the JUHIOFS underclassmen days gone, but not forgotten From that fxrst day back 1n 1948 when we, as Freshmen, walked cautlously down the halls of St Marys Pubhc Hxgh up t1ll now we have had many never to be forgotten experlences At our flrst class meetmg 1n our Jumor year, we elected class offlcers Presldent Tom Eynon Vlce Presldent John Hayes Secretary, J ane Vollmer Treasurer, Ann Straltwell In November a class meetmg was held to choose a rmg comm1ttee A very w1se chonce was made lndeed, for all our classmates were overwhelmed at the selectxon of the rmgs They are of yellow and whxte gold and have our school emblem the year 1952, and our 1n1t1als on them The rlngs arrlved just ln tlme to make a very wonderful begmmng for a Chrlstmas vacatlon The new year rolled ln and wxth xt along came plans and preparatlons for the blggest event of the year the Jumor Prom How proud and happy we were to measure and cl1p those pastel streamers, cllmb ladders to change the llghts and arrange the tables 1n a club style way ' x - - L - 1 ': ,S , 5-3 ' W J L l : . ' , . , . ' . , . . ' : . , . , .... ' . Fourth Row: D. Erich, L. Elia, J. Caskey, M. Kugler, P. Feldbauer. . . . , . , - - - Flrst Row R Hasselman S Glessner P Schloder D Burgess N Herzmg, P Krug, A Schrxeber J Eckl D Slater Second Row F Henry, H Rltter, B Lenze C Welton, G Imboden D Gmther E Foster, I Herzmg Third Row M1ssBatdorf P Herzmg, .T Vollmer P Turley G Dodrlll, M Wlckett B Wxssmger F1fth Row N Drumm, P Houston, R Scholes C Zxegler, T Eynon JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Fmally the b1g mght arrxvedl Gay colors, dreamy muslc, soft hght flowers all contrlbuted to our most perfect evenmg The thrlll of the Prom had come and gone all too soon Now lt was txme for somethmg new to step m and take its place Class sweaters and hats, that was lt' We declded to choose our class colors and, to be d1fferent, order our hats and sweaters so that we could be sportmg them the fxrst thmg 1n our Senlor year Although thxs record lS now commg to a close we cannot forget to mentlon our boys who partlclpated m the hlgh school sports Bud Kugler Bob Jeter, Tom Eynon, John Hayes, Pete Houston, Jerry Grube Harry Mltchell Pat Jeter, Scott Dlstler, and Bob Hasselman are our Classmates who deserve th1s credlt Keep lt up boys, you have another year' Before we realxzed lt, Class Day was here and we proudly stepped 1nto the vacant places left by the Semors We were proud because we felt that we hadn t left the year Just shp by but had accomplxshed our purposes and were now ready to enter the last year of our school career And so ended all too quxckly our most happy and eventful Jumor year w V ,Q 1 V I 1 '- Ji . ' I :l ' , . ' . , . , . ' . ' , Fourth Row: J..Straitwell, H. Mitchell, P. Jeter, J. Hayes, J. Grube, M. sem-ieber. ' : . . . , . ' . . , . . . . . , -- 1 1 1 1 . , , 'W F1rst Row M Anders, M J Rlgard F Detsch, M Imboden, M Imboden,D Samlck I Wolfe L Goodreau Second Row Mr Wolfe, C A Wolfel M L Green M Rxeder J Seeyle S Brennan, M L Feldbauer C Weber Thlrd Row E Sm1th J Kronwetter, B Gecl P Mor1arty,T Meyers, R Haser F Wehler, C Hu111he1n Fourth Row B Schloder, R Gecl, J Errxck, T Horvatm J Troha, B Gree Catalone S Horvatm, .T Cauley We the Sophomore Class of 50 51 started the year wlth elghty three members There were 37 boys and 46 g1r1s In December, we elected the followug class OfflCeI'S Presxdent B111 Thomson Vlce President E1s1e Wlssmger Secretary Treasurer Mary Lou Hasselman Margaret Herzlng was elected to Student Councll along wlth our representatlves from last year, Mary Jane Rlgard, and B111 Thomson On December 18 1950, we sponsored the annual Chrxstmas Dance The Aud1 torlum was gaxly decorated wlth red and green streamers and a beaut1ful Chrlstmas tree on the stage Carolers from the Sophomore Class entertalned wlth several selectxons durmg 1nterm1ss1on Refreshments, whlch conslsted of hot chocolate and cup cakes were served Sandy Lauder and h1s Blue Kmghts furmshed the musxc Another lmportant phase of our actlvltxes was our part1c1pat1on nn the hlgh school band Some of our Sophomores who have been actlve ln xt are .Txm Klausman, Sally Martm, B111 Thomson, Eddle Smxth, Adrxenne Boyd, Margaret Imboden sgk .Wg I I Tas, -. ' 1 'E 1 x ' 4' . 3 - ' YQ. 1 x X ., 4 1 ' : . .. ' , . . . . ' , . , . . : . . . , . . , . , . , . . . , . . : . , . . , . . . , . : . . . . ', . . n, J. , . . . , - . . - . ll ' Il ' 1 - ' ' H ' ll ' ' pm- Flrst Row J Leasgang, E Wxssmger, R Herzmg G Nelson, B Caskey, S Ackley B Meyer, L Trunzo, A Boyd, N Knouse, E Erxck Second Row Mr V011 S Robmson, C Lanzel, M Herzlng, B Houston, R Dlppold M Krug M Gelser R Goodreau Thxrd Row B Lenze, I Anzmger, M L I-lasselman, .T Schrieber, B Wagner S Fourth Row D Means, B Thomson, J Neff, D Challmgsworth, .I Puncheon, J Good man, P Decker I Gecl -T Loverso, D Mecca Fifth Row .T I-Ilberger L Iorfldo, T Dumn N Renwxck J Dlstler, C Kmg, B Morxarty, G Wexsner, B Catalone Bev Caskey, Martha Imboden, Grace Nelson, and Carolyn Kantar They have been help ful ln makxng our band the success that lt lS The followlng Sophomore boys played varsmty football and received thelr football letters They were Ioe Catalone, Rudy Gecl, Stan Horvatm, Kenny Renwlck, and Guy Welsner Other Sophomore boys who partlclpated ln jumor varslty games were Jack Goodman, Blll Thomson, Joe Cauley, Jxm Dxstler, Louls Iorfxdo, and Bob Catalone Amongthe boys who played Jumor varsxty basketball were B111 Thomson, Fred Weh ler, and Don Steel .Toe Catalone and Guy Welsner, who made varsxty helped the bxg five to many vlctorles Sophomore gxrls also shared the lxme llght 1n sports by rankmg second xnbasketball intra murals Beverly Caskey, Ethel Erxck, Margaret Herzmg, and Ruth Dlppold were chosen for the all star' basketball teams Now that our Sophomore year has ended, we are looklng forward to our .Tumor year, when we will choose our class rings and sponsor the .Tumor Prom We feel our Sophomore year has been a good one, and we hope to mamtaxn a good scholastic and soclal standxng throughout our school years 1 -4' N C r B' 1 - . 1 . 1, g 4' ' 1 . . ' ' . ' , . . . , : . , . ' . . ' . . ' , ' . , . . , . G . Martin,.R. lllendle, C..Kantar, C. Ro-berts. I u , i ' : . ' , . ' . I , .l ' , . ' . ' . JN?- Flrst Row N Wagner .T Gerg, A Crawford M Felley, S Schmeder, M E Brown A LeVlSkl J Wlcket, andS Renwrlck Second Row Mr Norton, K Rlgard, E Frledl .T Jetty .T Feldbauer, P Wlcket, Harmlbal Thxrd Row D Rmella, G OBrien, E Wlttman, B Haller D Mlller E Meyer Whrteman Fourth Row R Gec1,J Hanes .T Drabant E Stoker,W S1nger,D Scolar1,J Wehler R Anderson, D Clouser FRE SHMAN CLASS HISTORY I know that 1n the mmds of the new fresh men who came to hlgh school for the fxrst txme th1s year there was nothxng but be wlldered questlons all 1n the same ve1n What w1ll hlgh school be l1ke'? Those questlons and the answers we found to them Ihave trled to recount 1n these verses modeled after the poem, Independ ence Bell by I There was tumult ln the hlgh school In our old St Marys town The halls were full of freshmen Pacmg 1dly up and down Freshmen gathered at the corners Where they whlspered each to each And the sweat upon thexr foreheads Spoke more eloquence than speech Flrst we gathered ln assembly Whlle Mr Kelly took the floor And after we had met our teachers We were hustled out the door And the mmglmg of our volces Broke the sllence so profound T111 the qulet halls of high school Were all turbulent wlth sound Shall we do lt? Dare we do 1t'P Who lS teachmg? Where s the room? Where IS sclence? Where IS Latm'7 Then there's Englxsh llke a tomb? Make some way thee! Let me s1t therel Is thls civlcs? Snt down there! When a fellow enters h1gh school He learns semors to beware s 'x . , . . , . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . , . . . . , . . . t . . . . , . , . , L : . . , . , . . . . ' Q 7 YI 1 - ' Il . . ,, -A . . . ll 'I ' . . . , . . Flrst Row B Green, B Plstner, J Snyder, M Donachy J Flemmg M J' Mallxson, J Mecca, S Burden, H Jameson Second Row D Bankovxc, F McGeary, C Krug, J E1-mek, M Gelser G Henry Bogo, C Ginther L Cochman Th1rdRow B Schenley, A Marconl, R Stamsh R Schaefer L Enrensberger R Nagley, I-I Walker, .T Lodes Fourth Row Mr Yoder, D Lander, L Lenze, .T Neubert, D Wolfe, D Woods Hoffman, I Sporner Flfth Row I De Cu1o, G Gerg, T Bankovlc A Schaut, P Sadley, A Gxnther FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY So we went from place to place This one rlght, and that one wrong And we finally had a schedule Whxch we followed all day long Then the question of club membershlp Put the freshman class m pam No room ln sports or camera club S0 we had to choose agam Halloween m late October Brought a challenge worth a try A dance, sponsored by the Freshmenl' It was enough to make us cry There had to be an orchestra And they want the world s best band And xt must be a costume shmdlg With garb from every land Come freshmen to the rally It s mltxatlon tlme, And the Semors, though forbldden Marked each freshman wlth a sxgn Now the freshmen were accepted Some had llpStlCk ln thexr halr But they sang thelr Alma Mater Txll thexr volces fllled the alr How we struggled! Then I'ejOlCll'lg And glad laughter fxlled the alr We had paxd all our expenses And we d1dn't have a care Besxdes bonflres, clubs and dances, We earned academxc fame We re now a part of thls, our hxgh school We have learned to play the game! n .5 I ' : . . ' . . , . ' , . . ' : . ' I. . . ' . ' , . , E. u - , ' . Q . : . . . , . , . , . : . ' ..... , H. IV V v , ' . .. . . . 3 VT vu fl I ' 5 V Y 'yy' fm A UZ, QU O 0 ,01 Q 63 M if-5 7! NN ww. ...?f- ff I f X58 -f' wx 'VNXQI If J ' 5 k. .4 ' Li J NN J Q N X ' . xf,f X Q, 1 : V 5 J Q V A Q X A of ,f ff X - KDX 2 f 54 24 Al, 'LJ U M L1 J R57 'iv' L 'N figft 4 4F -,Q ' 'PWQSQ Q9 A 99 45 ,Mar la -Q'fq,Q1o,fu N xanga, ,QUXXQO Qphak G 1- t degli:- M an ws: Jr -we r ' .tiiwr w After three weeks of hard practlce the Flymg Dutchmen opened the 1950 season agalnst Johnsonburg We1ght and experlence proved too much although they were not Outfought 1n splrlt, as the fmal score was only 20 to 6 1n favor of Johnsonburg Next came Kane The wolves came to town as the favor1te but left thoroughly beaten by an lmproved and sp1r1ted team 13 to 7 A week later Sheffxeld mvaded Berwmd Park to be defeated by a score of 20 to 7 The Dutch were playmg wlthout two of thexr regulars Jlmmy Martm and Tom Horvatm who were out w1th 1nJur1es The vxctory proved costly as halfback Dane Yetzer fractured h1s wrxst m the last quarter St Marys traveled to Rldgway and was rated as havxng a chance to defeat the unde feated Elkers Bad breaks and 1nJur1es early nn the game were costly and they came home w1th a 45 to 7 defeat Shghtly downhearted the Dutchmen then met Emporlum away and barely managed a 26 to 18 v1ctory Brockway v1s1ted St Marys w1th a better than average team The game was a see saw battle 1n the mud w1th Brockway wmnmg 20 to 14 On the road agam, lt looked as though some dlsheartmg predlctxon mxght come true as a dlsmal flrst half almost gave Youngsvllle an upset vxctory ln the next game However the Dutch played lmproved football the second half and won a well earned v1ctory 27 to 12 The R9YH01dSV1119 game started brlghtly as halfback J1mmy Martm raced 75 yards for a touchdown Then the bottom fell out as Reynoldsvllle chalked up a 26 to 20 w1n Sykesv1lle arrlved for the bxg game of the season The Dutch had never beaten a Sykesv1lle team Before a father s day crowd and 1n ra1n sleet, and mud the Dutchmen played thelr fmest game of the season as they downed Sykesv1lle 27 to 6 The now hlgh flymg Dutch ended the season 1n fme style as they defeated St Bermes of Bradford 40 to 0 Halfback Jlmmy Martm and Captam Dlck Vt 1ll1amson shared honors ID th1s game Three members of the St Marys team were selected to play IH the All Star game at DUDOIS They were Dlck Wllllamson, Tony Celln, and Rudy Gecl Thus the Publlc Hxgh Dutchmen ended a very successful season w1th a varslty record of6 wms and 4 losses and a Jay Vee record of 2 wms, both agamst Empormm, 6 to 0 and 26 to 7 , ik. '1- 1 . 'gg 'rg , .4 4 3 gtg, 'L fig A-Q I I . Jr fQ,5y, -,--,.R- h N ' ' Y -' 1. QA' ?.r' -.N ,,, U , i I .F M., -, .. It --1 --. ..-J Q 2 . ' . sv- ' -x ' f , +L g ,- I .el 1. , 'MQ'-' : WQVQ' -'e -23571 ' -' ' 3 - 'wr 1 I ' 5 .- .C ' JC ' 'V 19' SB ff' 'WI ' 7? 't Q' ' , S .'. .I , A Q . 7 E I ', 9 I Q.. Q A 11 4 ' ' 1 .. xx: V .. K I, Ag - x . 'bd If ix ,Q X , ,',Q ,NE fl- c' 1 ., ag at -. In if - . - -' Q.,-, 4 Xa L 1 f 4. 1 V 1 7 - ., ., '. ' 4 g ' ' 1 'H ' f Isa- ugh '.4- , W, . . M' ' -.2 .V .N sl: r bear- 'A If hwy? 'l r' 1-'!':'Tgf,. T: H f' 5, . 1 Sr' f rw 'f aff- Jimg .PQ 11-fm' - 1' 0 2 ' Zaehd' ' R .V If 9, V- .-.1 Q 'N gf -'glyph U N 'WEE ,if ...ul H , lf xx- . gs hxage 07 4,9 Je. 3:-K. 5 I - I- 3-S-x . Q43 2..T' ' Gu- , 4 W .ny F -,M 4 - .. M . ' .1 .. . 1 fs ,.'f'-'cg-..,Q'h -Q ' H+ ,pa ' ..gf.g:'l. . V , -,'Q'1,f'-.-- .- 2' 55- 3:75 V . '. '- . url: -yn I '. :I sf I . 1 - 2 . ' ,- f 9 I I Q I . . . , Q - y . . . . , - 1 4 V . -. ' 9 1 if 136mm 0fSea St. Ma'ys1 ,213 Dutch Grldders f S'k 4 At Reyno N- of F'gm 'g Sp' sam I tsry of oc. Agk Booster Anal Dads Rally luv Life In To B9 Hel S Th,-img game Sykesvllle s Scormg new vmgswua an jmne Park saturday St. Marys Racks , Friday en Dutc APA E P0 'V o H Yxwa KN K-..,,,, 55559 Publzc wlu W 5 V To R For Sdn nd Contest 05 12:-lv 'LLM aus! fave QONWN wr-'V f Ngm 24-7 W N 'ff-...J xl Si uw s sw f an g .1-I We' L-'f Y'-uv Pubs ' . a 2, Q a 62 ,- - ' ' K 4 s h in A A s 1 . ' 'HA , - - o -- :cms Seek 'P ' . ic 0 'ips' , '- ... ....... . U oas ic eason I, ' c-.1 rea u ' uw haw - hmm' ki . , H Pvuhfhd In , I' 1 A 5- K f n.--N vm ' . l h :T ., , ., - ' . A P . - L A li, 9 I-M W' A . N - , , I--as--av wa uae Nm ' 1 - ' . .. L, Q 0' - M- All ' AVXI KP? ' , MMM , , . .. .A,, V A - . . ,R Wa .4 -Ln. .. L, . I ,M , :N Q . fy , K ' 'ff m rium A J ,, Mom ,V To Local - in A . 3 V. G n omc Q f . ':-+ vfxf N a s H...- 1 'V-A-7'-L '1 F . ' . 4 J . ' ' A Af , N. ..,. ' : l ' U l 1 . ,.. .,.. , , pi Q 'tc , bs. . A ' . 3. f Q Q . v A' ' I 1 J U 4 . . 1 ...al ww sean mm ' A .dy In Eight Siam This in Season: Kickoff Soi At 2:30 ' .,.., .,.,.,. n 1 'I ' L ' i fCX 2..'I,..T' 3 - , X . - , . - . , 1 ' V .. xx 1 . H' T ' if 3 - A fa -if f. gf 63 ' s- s. se s - as , saw .af a .. s a - A S -' , s ,. Wi . ar s a es 4' -- f b I so ne m riumf , as V A EK. V , 1 3 m K. ' V ' um v-.nu ' A , ' - an uns-, . ' ' W Y H.. n , , . '4 4- ' Q L A LV ' A - 1 ' iw A E 'V Q V f . , w A f A , BASKETBALL With the return of five lettermen from last year s team, the basketball outlook ap peared bright for the 1950 51 season The Dutch had practiced for three hard weeks be fore their initial game against Clearfield However they started out on the wrong foot as the Class A Indians thoroughly trouncedthem Next came another Class A team, Du Bois which also defeated them After this rather poor start, the Dutchmen started to roll and won four out of the next five games before the Allegheny Mountain League play began With a stern task ahead the high flying Dutch started league play with a bang as they won their first three games agamst Emporium, Wilcox, and Johnsonburg quite easi ly Next, however, came Ridgway where the Dutch were given the scare of their life as a scrappy Elker team almost upset the apple cart, but the Dutch came through with a 45 against Rldgway and defeated Sheffield very handily The rest of the season was a see saw affair as they lost three in a row to Kane Emporium, and Du Bois agam They then captured two more league games, Wilcox and Johnsonburg, before losing to Ridgway The Dutch were dealt a cruel blow after this game as Coach Rogers became seriously ill and couldn't be with them the rest of the season Again Sheffield fell victim to them which clinched the Class B championship of the Allegheny Mountam League for St Marys The Dutchmen closed their regular sea son's play with a loss to the highly touted Kane team In their playoff against Smethport, the Dutch were beat by a spirited and rangy team This ended a fairly successful season with a record of 12 wins and 9 defeats The .Tumor Varsity team had a very successful season with a record of 15 wins and only 5 defeats, four of which were to Class A schools . 1 . . . . - 0 , to 44 victory, in an overtime period. The Dutchman rebounded after a poor showing STUDENT 4' ' PubIff Score41 ,A Over Sheffie Here Last Nngh No IAMLYI Sdwdled F DISTRICT IX P. 1. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET BALL GAME Class B KP I aryl TUESDAY MARCH 6 1951 soo P M ADMISSION 42 TAX 8 TOTAL 50 'WGAME 4 ,,, Wm Class B Playoff WC Need' 9'-was ,., 11 To Flymg Dutch Reglster Thardgverclshffgeffh Q3 1 amStra1ght league Vlctoly At of asijfmm- To 36 Iohnsonburg B 6050 Score ,,,46 y HIS Even Elponum To 'Inv HK Public Hugh H ' T '9 ' Beats Tanners Iolmonhq Phys PII!! Here Tomi! Dutch Score Furs! Wm Ol Season At Class A Kane C Prove Too Power! St. Marys Wm A A ..,., W. G,,' H, l 1, Publlc Reglstered :j',',2fj, ,j',,',f,, 5252, w 1 'ma Publzc Strengthens Wm st Here Last Evening Class B Lead WIII1 Vzctory Over Burg 'hgh To 6 S- f In UW GATE -:iff af BASKET LL GAME By Wlde Margm Pug: Meets Dub s TI1 s Even ng MT LEAGUE SY ANDING5 County Seat Five A :args Zlaymr-::AIumm Defeated Publac Hzgh By Brockway By 51 35 Slim 42-40 Score,- Ilhlsllc I At Bula By 50-4 Meet Elkers At Rldgway Tonight inf Publlc Opens Home Season Tomght As Host To DuBo1s I-hgh E431 31 CAM DISTRICT IX P 1 A A CHAMPIONSHIP Cla 5 P I nary! ITUESDAY MARCH 6 1951 B00 F M ADMISSION 83 TAX 170 TOTAL S100 18' -yur' . re imin . . . c. c. c , x ' i'-'l-'-iT-- ' 1 - X. , t 'J . . . . . 1 . - SI V . v -. ' - K M.. fs, Y - 1... -4-.., , . xx ,H H. n. -. 1 Q -. 0. ... 1... - . n-A 4 e u or N... 1..1.., A ra.:-v :V T I 1 , t- Y Here Yomghl :f...::-A g ' ' ' A 1 V.. 'H g--- f . .,. A --.- 4 .,,' '1 A H I 1. :- . .V -4. . . E .v' I-'iw .h-.. 5 H' -- ll .. ... .4,., i High , I I I , 2TL.sll1. . 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A L-.iii-Yvl A '., . - -L-ii St Marys SMHS 2455 2830 St Marys OPP Martm Wllllamson Horvatln Catalone Dunn Houston Troha Wxesner J ohnsonburg St Marys St Marys Rldgway St Marys Brockway St Marys Football Flrst Downs STATISTICS Yds Galned Rushmg Yds Lost Rushlng No Passes Thrown Passes Completed Yds Gamed Passmg Passes Intercepted By Net Yds Gaxned, Rush and Pass No Punts Punts Had Blocked Average Yds Punt No Klckoffs Average Yds K off Yards Returned K offs Yards Returned Punts No Fumbles Own Fumbles Recovered Yards Penahzed QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd Basketball OPP FINAL SCORING RECORDS 1699 2057 Total 9 INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1 ITD 8TD 5TD 3TD 1TD ITD ITD OTD 7EP 2EP SEP 2EP 2EP OEP OEP 1EP GAME SCORES Reynoldsvxlle St Marys Kane Sheff1e1d St Marys Emponum St Marys Youngsvxlle St Marys Sykesvllle 73 Pts 50 Pts 35 Pts 20 Pts 8 Pts 6Pts 1Pts Kugler Lyons Daghlr Yetzer Gmther Welsner Gecx Catalone Steele Yates Hayes Wllllamson Jeter Hanmbal 1001 LEADING JUNIOR VARSITY SCORERS Hayes Jeter Wllllamson Yates Wexsner SCHEDULE AND RECORD Clearfleld Dubols Brockway Renovo Brockway Alumm Renovo Emporlum Wxlcox J ohnsonburg Rldgway Dubols Sheffneld Kane Emporlum Wllcox Johnsonburg Rldgway Sheffleld Kane Mary s Mary s Mary s Marys Mary s Mary s Mary s Marys Marys Mary s Mary S Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys Marys St Marys Bradf d St B nard0 Fmal Record 6 wms 4 losses Semors on Squad Dtck WIIIIHIIISOH Qcapt 1, Jxm Martm, Rudy Gecl, Gordon Daghlr, Jordan Samlckg Earl Relder, Dane Yetzer, Rudy Haller, Fred Per antom, Don Proesl, Jack Yates, Bob Troha, Tony Celm. Class B Playoff Smlthport St Marys 34 Semors on Squad Dane Yetzer Gor don Daghxr, B111 Lyons, B111 Gmther Jack Yates, Dlck Wxlllamson. 132 - . . . ' .......... 76 . . 95 . . . 42 . . . 232 . . . . . ' ' . . . . . . . 85 . . . 58 . . . 228 141 .... . ' ...... 148 ' . . 82 . . . 46 . . . 210 63 .... . ...... . 69 , . 80 . . . 37 . . . 197 15 .... ...... . 19 ' . . 28 . . . 28 . . . 84 375 .... . ' ' ..... 358 ' . . 4 . . . 5 . . . 13 6 .... ...... 1 5 ' . . 4 . . . 0 . . . 8 . . . ' . . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . 7 20 . .... . .......... 38 . . 3 . . . O . . . 6 1 ..... -----.- 1 . . 2 . . . 1 . . . 5 29 ..... , ....... 28 . . 2 . . . 0 . . . 4 40 ..... , ' .......... 34 ' ' 1 , , , 2 , . , 4 37.5 ---- ., ' ------ 39 0 . . . 2 . . . 2 365 .... ' .... 473 ' O . . . 1 . . . 1 191 .... ..... 1 46 W8 E 4 31 . .... , .......... 29 14 . . . . . . . . . .13 336. J' 1 . . ' ....... 245 Catalone. . 74 . . . 42 . . . 190 . . 64 . . . 20 . . . 148 . . 25 . . . 23 . . . 73 4th ' ' 29 . . . 14 . . . 72 , ..... Z7 5 54 39 -199 . . 24 . . . 20 . . . 68 , ........ 63 31 32 33 -159 ' . . 20 . . . 6 . . . 46 236 T25 597 ' ' . . . . . . . . . . ' 66 St. 33 ' .... . . . . . . . ' 55 St. 38 . . . . . . . . . . , 35 St, 51 . . . . . . . . . . . 42 St. 59 . . . . . . . . . . 6 Pts. 31 St. 49 . . . . . . . . . . , ' 42 St, 40 ' .... . . . . . . , 32 St, 52 30 19 199 ' 37 St. 56 ' 37 St. 63 50 St. 60 ' 44 St. 45 21 . 6 ' 50 St. 42 . 13 6 ' 33 St. 65 . 20 ' 7 46 St. 39 ' 45 . 7 ' 39 St. 36 . 26 ' 18 ' 36 St. 63 20 . 14 31 St. 51 . 27 ' 12 ' 48 St. 42 ' 25 . 20 ' 24 St. 41 . 26 ' 6 68 St. 42 . 40 ' . ' ' --- ' 3 . ' 47 . Left to right Shirley Glessner Norma Salter, Beverly Lenze, Doris McGeary Sydney Ellsworth Doris Sorg, Grace Imboden, Doris Burgess CHEERLEADERS The S M H S Cheerleading squad normally consists of eight girls, however this year the squad temporarily dropped off to seven There are four seniors and four Juniors in this group They are chosen on the basis of ability and scholastic average at the end of their sophomore year All Junior girls may try out and practice for approxi mately one week Then on the final night the faculty picks the four gxrls they think will fit the positions They then cheer for two years royal blue The large lettering across the back of the Jacket contributes a highlite to the uniform White socks are worn with saddle shoes of blue and white They are responsible for student buses to all games This means both football and basketball However, when there aren t enough students able to go, and the bus is can celled, the Senior cheerleaders are taken to the game in the Driver Training Car This year they held a number of pep rallys which included a bon fire rally held in back of the school During these, the cheerleaders lead the students in several cheers in order to get them in the proper spirit for games The departing Senior cheerleaders this year are Doris Sorg, Doris McGeary and Syd Ellsworth The returning members are Grace Imboden, Doris Burgess, Shlrley Glessner and Beverly Lenze The cheerleaders did a fine Job at both football and basketball games We hope the next year s squad IS as successful and enjoys workmg together as much as this year's group We wish the best of luck to the returning and the newly selected cheerleaders for the years 51 52 , . . u The uniforms feature red skirts, with white linings and white jackets trimmed in Xa ,kg X 'Vie Q , WJ f , f gi 3 3 L, iii 3 l E 'gnN .Q LY 113 X f 5 W9 tkmglgf F' ppm W UWWQQJOQW 75 C X , f X A T9 XJ J J, ' 1 y 0 0 U if 0 I , fy f J 2 'LA9f J 3 J' Q.. a ' I J ix: s. -CL '- x I D ' x 4 X ,'xl'4 tl E 9 T wp' lg J t 'NR Q' uv, iid s?1f, 2 STUDENT COUNCIL nf' n I9 USHERS CLUP NEWSPAPER CLUB LIBRARY CL UB CJ iil HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SCIENCE CLUB NURSES LEADERS CLUB .af 44' BROADCASTING C L UB X K IND USTRIAL ARTS CL UB CAMERA CLUB hx BAND SPORTS CLUB OUTDOOR CLUB GLEE CLUB I SECRETARIAL CLUB 9 0 QGRAP OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY M fzcfwiwef ANNOUNCEMENTS 5640041 of ,Q-,,WM PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GovvNS C9 WWW TREASURY OEWTSDQM STAUONERY MPLOMAS V 7 YEARBOOKS bfffze m 1
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