St Marys Area High School - Bells Yearbook (St Marys, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1957 volume:

:su Y ,- , , ,rf , , Q E r- g , , 3 'il - if ' Y - f 1 gi. ff: 25 - , 555 i ,.,- ' If -if I -EE V: if Q- Liga? in 'Ti-, -, TQ-fi 'A ,,.. .Z 'C' ,H fa .rf I 3. ! TX S' fiffff , -- Vi iff- XR .iffy - :Qi--ga X ,, . 1 - if What we are I0 be, W-iii 50 . mgjllig l , - we are now becommgf' - Lx X 1!4 '--Y 'L?i! . , 'iq' i3:A-,-ff - V, 2 ' yi , 5 gi I, ., fair ' . p :I Lal' ,Q ,,,' aff D ff? ffl. - -r?'21?:1 4 E ' Y.- ,..., , . - .5 41- . if, '- ' 1' , 13 ' ig X 2 if .., ,C ini 1 iw iw far, 4 '-Z FEE. ff' -sz' if Q CJ, ME 'QL J' JPFQRQ .ll 'g'E1 Ili i'.21'4l' YH1.SlILlfl.zff'a r oeolcatlon We dedicate this, our 1957 yearbook, to our fellow students who have brought recognition and honor to our school through their outstanding achievements: To those members of our class who were un- defeated in football-the undaunted and coura- geous gridiron champions of the Bucktail and Al- legheny Mountain Conferences-. To the valiant and fearless basketball cham- pions of the Allegheny Mountain League -. To the bold and spirited competitors in wres- tling and baseball-. To those members of our class who have brou.ght honor to our school because of their scholastic achievement - To all our classmates who in any way scaled the heights of Mount Olympus, we present this annual. YGARBOOK staff .wfw IAIII K Editor ,,w-,..... Arrirtant Editor W, Literary Editor! ,H , ,,,Y ,H ,,,,,,,Mary Jo Fox - nn ,, W ,, Mary Kay Stoker W Allan Meyers, James Smith Clara Krug Arr Edimr r,rArAr,r rrrrrr S r r,rr rAllan Meyers Asrisranz Ar: Edizor Kar S Kar aeaaa .aaa Mary Lanzel Sporzy Edizgry Mew, run, Y W ,W Frank Herzing, Pat Gaffey Typim ,S V- .vrr S, Mary Lou Distler, Betty Lou Heiberger, Photographer! -nr Senior Hirtory H- Junior Hirtory W-- Sophomore Hiylory Freshman H irtory .,,. Clara Krug, Lucy Salvatore Steve Berman, Marlene Taylor Sorrel, ,wnjames Smith ,, ,..,Emily Smith , Thomas Way H, ,rCarol Distler eography ClASSI200m snaps .qfvlqgg viii? h H story W if uw? wi Tfw K . English Bookkeeping OCU K .9 Mr. Ryan ST. M Mr. Gasper ARYS-BENZINGER JOINT SCHOOL BOARD Elizabeth D. Simons John A. Kuntz Gilbert Hoffman Ben Krellner Otto Urbancic William M. Miller Amos Pontzer Jerome Smith Walter Schaut Fred Darr Jerome Olson L. E. Whiteman Betty Roth-Secretary Charles Houston - Solicitor J Q. fi wi 4 632, Q G 0 Q 2 facult 6 95- we 6,6 6 '1- Q- Go, 0 Q 006 Q AQ? .J'J'bcv 6,9 2?-'lf ,jf . JF P vfa O2 J Fin! Rauf: Mrs. Scholes, Mrs. Witrman, Miss Srraitwell Miss Wagner, Miss Krug. Second Row: Mrs. Siple, Mrs Ford, Mrs. Harvey, Mr. Yoder, Mr. Sundstrom. ClASSl20Gm SHADS English Q,HiCJ 5 S A WWQ HW I J . . w 'X W lv, 1'- XM' . , K fs Q' Mio x g- I lypdqgwu .Vx fx -'i f f .SMH Ji nw 1 , A wr X 1 ,if -,Hot -A O M . ir-,, ' I, Ig, I VI ry, J, ,jhw f,,?fiM1 ! Q :ltr . L x fj N N ,N if . iw K E I :I ww K 'iff -H UN . f -1 ff E -, , , 1, X ,W if ,. X -mm Q - mb Y NT ., ,EFX Wx P4 ,uf 1 1 , Sd, 1 .ASM X -1- T f f ' ' W1 72 Y a' '-', 3 ' mme: 'ig-,' . ff Y 1 ' :,fyf ff f wv, ey., , HQ W ,J gf-K ygf iff, R, 5 ,I 5-f,.gw , X. Q, : gg ,f Q k fm, gf 'nM g . , fM X H AY lp I f !,Nffff2 v ' 'Af f w 'Nm -K ff-,xf V! Vx J ,I Nd, X A1 , Nlxxxxll N. , ,paw xfw w W, f ' 'fu 4 si A , ag - 35 l',f J A M ff f If skit 4 ggwyrj xx X XV KZ! ffl' '- 7i X X N ., M ,14: f mil x F' S . 47 - j Avxl xxx , -x 'l!'1vf ,WWW 1' ,Er f Q TQ 3' 1- f ,, W J ml fm f , N5 f A Y I 5'Wi X 4 ' ' I XC, I ffff .x in I P. MMS Xw, v,5.N ' ,f EV, 7 Y J W Nx f A 4 NMRQ U ' 7 V. 'Mff' , ' MQ Q. Q - . ' . 2 fl W M 'Q f ff. - qi.. V Q x, vga? FF my , U' f XA 1 fmnfffv-.I Q X k..5ua X Q M 1 nwwXWHwwmMfwMmCNN.mw Fri 1 1 . U' 1-M ly Qi A lj if My: YIVTI WS?-5fENQy.,x,n.., !:! M , 'Vx f f, . Y gk 'A 15 ' ' fi ' W... 'MK N 1' y ' ' x J 'Lu X QM jfftxf VI. NXSQ - Q X M-'U W lllqumny V N. QMQQQQQ KX.,,,,5 ' 'Q-'wx W 3F xg- si' ' A Lf- f3?++L: . x 1 .h: R xx. f X- . .-HN? . N LORETTA ANDERSON Chee-the enclmntreyy Who knows not Circe, Daughter of the Sun? Whose charmed cup Whoever tasted, became an enchanted one. JANET ANZINGER Lima-goddeu of the moon Then, as the full orb poised upon the peak, There came a lovely vision of a maid, Who seemed to step as from a golden car Out of the low-hung moon. BEVERLY BANKOVIC Thulin - goddess 0 f wi! Haste thee goddess, and bring with thee jest, and youthful Jollityf' DENNIS BAUER Cupid-god of love Teacher of strange ways is love, That knavish boy, maker of mischief. ANNE BENSON Pfyclae-goddess of the foul That butterfly, mysterious trinket Means the soul, Cthough few would think it,D When sparkling thus on brow so white Tells us we've Psyche here to-night, STEVEN BERMAN Man - god of war Infant Mars, where Thracia's mountains rose Ress'd with his hardy limbs the incrusted snows THOMAS CONNORS Momuf-god of wit The god of wit to show his grudge, Clapt asses' eats upon the judge, A goodly pair erect and wide, Which he could neither gild nor hide. JOHN DIEBEL Glaucm - the fisherman The fisherman droppeth his net in the stream, And a hundred streams are the same as oneg The net of the fisher the burden breaks, And what it it all. when all ie Anne? MARY LOU DISTLER Daphne--nymph who cherished freedom Abate, fair fugitive, abate thy speed, With kind regard a panting lover view, Less swiftly fly, less swiftly I'll pursue. WALTER DISTLER Pbaeton-driver of the ran chariot The palsied universe lay mute and still When Phaeton, so poets sing, drove Through heaven's affrighted signs, The sun's chariot. ALBERT ERICH Pan- god of nature Under the cooling shadow of a stately elm, Close by sat Pan by a goodly river's side, Where gliding streams the rock did overwhelm, A lonely place, with pleasure dignified. YVONNE EYNON Iris-godderr of the rainbow Like fiery clouds, that flush with ruddy glare, Or Iris, gliding through the purple air, When freely flowing her dazzling mantle flows And 'gainst the sun in arching colors glows. NANCY FORD Galatea-:tatae loved by Pygmalion As once with prayers in passion flowing, Pygmalion embraced the stone, Till, from the frozen marble glowing, The light of feeling o'er him shone! MARY JO FOX Echo-nymph fond of talking But her voice is still living immortal, The same you have frequently heard In your rambles in valleys and forests, Repeating your ultimate word. JAMES FOX Neplane - god of the rea Neptune, the mighty marine god, I sing, Earth's mover, and the fruitless ocean's king. DENNIS FRITZ Somnur - god of rleep Deep in a cavern dwells the drowsy godg Whose gloomy mansion nor the rising sun, Nor setting, visits. nor the lightsome noon. Dismiss thy fears, and turn thy beauteous head, JOHN GAFFEY Ganymede - heaatifnl yoalh And godlil-te Ganymede, most beautiful Of men, the gods beheld and caught him up To heaven, so beautiful was he, to pour The wine of Jove, and ever dwell with them, RALPH GARVELLI Orpheaf - celehrated marician 'In deep still woods upon the Thracian mountains Orpheus with his singing lyre led the trees, Led the wild beasts of the wilderness. THOMAS HASSELMAN Philemon- welcomed all to hir hamhle ahode And as I sat, over the light blue hills There came a noise of revelersg the rills Into the wide stream became of purple hue- 'Twas Philemon and his Crew! FERN HEFFNER Hestia- godderr of the family hearth Hestia, in all dwellings of men and immortals Yours is the highest honor, the sweet wine Offered first and last at the feast, Poured out to you duly. BETTY LOU HEIBERGER Venai - godden of love and heaazy The beautiful is borng and sea and earth May well revere the hour of that mystical birth! NORMAN HEIBERGER Paris - Trojan who foaght with Menelaar Paris bids the Trojans and Greeks lay down Their shining arms upon the teeming earth, And he and Menelaus will strive in combat, Between the hosts, for Helen and her wealth. FRANCIS HERZING Ulyyref - wily Greek warrior Son of Laertes, reared in Ithaca, That rugged isle, and skilled in every form Of shrewd device and action wisely planned. MARLENE HOFFMAN Minerva - goddeyr of wirdom Minerva, that which you will to do or say Seems wisest virtousest, discreetest, best. NANCY KEMMER Juno - godderr of marriage So, with decorum, all things carry'd, Juno frowned, and blush'd, and then Was - married. JOHN KNORR Aeolur -god of the wifzrlr Is there a tongue, like Aeolus o'er his cup, That runs for ages without winding up? Ah, do not fret nor shed your tears. His voice is pleasing to the ears. CLARA KRUG Azwom -g06ZZlC.l'.1' of the clazwz Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though Retired, the joy of youth and health her eyes Displayed, and ease of heart her every look convey'd.'i KATHLEEN KRUG Scmele - my and lovely' mtzizlwz For Semele was molded in the form Of Fleganceg the heauty of her race Shone in her forehead. GEORGE LAMB Arirm - flzffricirzvz Then was there heard a most celestial sound Of lively music which did ensue when Arion playedg and always unto him drew The cares and hearts of all that goodly crew. MARY LANZEL Flt1m- KQf1Cl,Lf!.'.l',l' of flozwwiir Sweet nymphs, soft voiced, and young and gay, ln woven hasliets brought flowers in array, To adorn the shrine of Flora in early May. RAYMCUND LECKER Daeclt1f11.r- ffzwfrzzzzccf arcbiiecl There lived and flourished long ago, In famous Athens toxin, One Daedalus, a craftsman of genius and renown. MELVIN LUHR Ariwefzfi'-kifzg of 'l'0e,i'i-aly who nafvnireai Apolloff maria Then Atlmetus, xx ho had pure taste for music divine. Decreed Apollos singing as not too had to hear between Cups of wine - and heing lolled into a sweet half sleep, Made Auollo Viceroy o'er his sheep. ROBERT MARSHALL PMZVUCZCJ-dC'Z'0lC'CZf1'i6'7lff of Acbillcr Give me the armor from your shoulders, I will wear thy mail and the Trojans At sight of me, thinking I am Achilles, May pause from fighting. GEORGE MAHOVLICH Jaton-youth who mplwecl tba golden fleece Exalting, Jason grasped the shining hide, His last of labors, and his envied pride. Slow from the groaning branch the fleece was rent ALLAN MEYERS Aarcfzlajvizzy -- goal o f meclicifze A gentle craftsman who drove pain away, Soother of cruel pangs, a ioy to men, Bringing them golden health. LEON OR MOH R Pax - goclclerr o f pence Peace o'er the world her olive wand extend, And white-rohed Innocence from heaven descend. SARA JEAN MOHR Diana - goolcierf of My and wood! By night heaven owns thy sway, By day the grove, when as lovely Diana, Here thou deign'st to rovef' PHYLLIS MORGAN Fortzma- zmdazmled goaideff of gcnerofity Of Fortuna, how undaunted she stands. On Olympus' shining bastions Her audacious foot she planted,- Such myths are told and songs are chanted. PAUL MOWRY Apollo - god of beauty Bright-haired Apollo! Thou who ever art A blessing to the world-whose mighty heart Forever pours out love, and light, and life. BONNILYN MC CLAIN Ariadne- princerr whore crown became nl Jim' And still her sign is seen in Heaven And 'midst the glittering symbols of the sky, The starry crown of Ariadne glides. - JAMES MC GOWAN Hector- leader of the Trojam Then answered Hector, great in war: 'All this I bear in mind, dear peopleg I should Stand ashamed before the men of Troy Were I to keep aloof and shun conflict. JOHN MC KNIGHT Mercury-goal of Speed Foot-feathered Mercury appeared sublime Beyond the tall tree-tops, only the sward He with his wand light touch'd, and heavenward Swifter than sight was gone. KAY NEFF Perrepbone - mmm! maiden with beautiful eyer Away, away to the skies! Away o'er the sea and sands! Such eyes as those were never made To shine in other lands. JUDY NELSON Tefprichore - mme of the dance On with the dance, let joy be unconfirfdg No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet. JOHN NEWELI, Nd7Cif.FZl.f 4 boy in love with bimrelf There in the mirrored pond had I fixed Mine eyes till now, and pined with desire, Had not a voice thus warned me, What thou seest, fair creature, is thyself. MONICA PESCF Camilla - maiden rzwifl of foot When Ajax strives, the laborers move slow. Not so when swift Camilla scouts the plain, Flies o'er the corn or skims the main. ROBERT PESCE Atlar - ,rupporlcd hCdL 6725 071 bit Jbouldefr There Atlas, son of great Iapetus, With head inclined, and ever-during arms, Sustains the spacious heavens. GARY PFAFF Bacclozzr -gm! of twine In chorus we sing of wine, sweet wine, Its power benign, and its flavor divine. BRUCE REED H effezzfei - goal of ,fl7'C7Z!QZZ7 am! u'i,s'zl0m To valiant toils his forceful limbs assigrfd And gave to Virtue all his lofty mind. LUCY SALVATORE Egeriu- 7Zj'7'llj7fJ who laugh! 'lL'i.f!l077Z and Ima Holding one hand against his ear To list a footfall ere he saw The nymph, Fgeria-and stayed the Tuscan King To hear of wisdom and of law. DONNA SCHREIBER Ce1'etr+g0alrZe,x'J of CiZ'fZiZl7fi07Z To Ceres chief her annual rites be paid, On the green turf, beneath a fragrant shade, When winter ends, and spring again sounds And Ceres calls, and choral hymns resoundf' DAVID SHOPE Pollzfx --1071 of Z em White as snow his armour was, His steed was white as snow, Never did such rare armour gleam Nor gallant steed drink from earthly stream. JAMES SMITH Zem - king of the goelr He Whose all conscious eyes the world behold, The eternal thunder sat, enthroned in gold. JANET SMITH Calliope - mme of mmie She took a lure from which there pulsing came A lively prelude, fashioning the way In which her voice should wander. JUDY SMITH Hehe-goaiclen of yofzlb Youthl Youth! how buoyant are thy hopes! They turn like marigolds Towards the sunny side. MARY KAY STOKER Emydice - 77Zdi6iC7Z who lo zfeci mimic Music exalts each joy, allays each grief, Expels diseases, softens every paing And hence the wise of ancient days adored One devoted to the beauty of melodv and song. MARLENE TAYLOR Lachexir - fate who mearzzreil threafl of life Twist ye, twine ye! even so, Mingle shades of joy and woe, Hope, and fear, and peace, and strife, In the thread of human life. MARY JANE THORWART Clotho --fate who span the Ihreail of life Fate of sweet and solemn-breathing airs, Sweet Clotho! The sullen cares And hopes alike are spun by you On the thread of life! ELEANOR UHI. Taccia - iettal virgin or prierterr Tuccia stood by these her trembling fires, Like Vesta's, ever burning, and, like hers, Sacred to thoughts immaculate and pure, JAMES URBANCIC Valcan - celerlial artirl 'From the mingled strength of shade and light A new creation rises to my sight, Such heav'nly figures from his pencil flow, So warm with light his blended colors glow. JEAN VOLLMER Camilla - athletic maialen Camilla agile, the Roman maiden, Arrayed in sunshine while playing games With the maidens of ancient Rome. RICHARD WAGNER Achillex - Greek warrior, aveager Patroclar' death No wish have I but that Hector, first, Pierced by my spear, shall yield his life, And pay the debt of friend Patroclus slain. DAVID WEGEMER Sylrzanar -goal of the wooclr A hunter once in that grove reclin'd, To shun the noon's bright eye, And oft he woo'd the wandering wind, To cool his brow with its sigh. CAROL WEHLER Analromache - wife of Hector Andromache with bowed head, and, all in tears Clung to his hand, and thus beginning said: 'Too brave! Thy valor will cause thy death'. SHIRLEY WEHLER Pomono - goddeff of the orchard And here each gift Pomono's hand bestows In cultured garden, free uncultured flows, The flavour sweeter and the hue more fair Than e'er was fostered by the hand of care. THOMAS WILSON Tbefeuf - bero of Allaem Like a Titan steppeth he, Yet full of his divinity. JUANITA WISSINGER Amlanm-maiden flee! of fool The maiden fleet of foot is seen from afar, Speeding through space from star to star. JOSEPH JAMBRO Anchiyex-wife father of Aeneas who foretold the Anchises showed Aeneas, in long line, The illustrious shades of those who were to shine One day the glory of the Roman shore. future Secretary, L. Salvatoreg Treaxurer, B. Heibergerg Preridenl, B. Reedg Vice-President, F. Herzing. HONOR STUDENTS Ann Benson Allan Meyers Mary K. Stoker Betty Lou Heiberger jim Smith Leonor Mohr S E N I 0 R Q C. Pee Q55 ,-f 'Q1 'jlldlulullulll'1anK1sy1FuLlTWlms'n1Y1lQn-ruins 4 ills Iillillw Vlllglleql I4 4 -A Q M. K. Stoker J. Newell T. Wilson P. Morgan F l I B. Bankovic A. Benson 'ww fl, l' 5 . l l l ll Jill' e on we ee 441jf2 g,..l. n ' A' n' n W ,-:- I wk? 5 P. Mowry R. Wagner H I S T 0 R Y Fin! Row: L. Leightner, K. Neff, J. Fox, D. Bauer, M. Laird, T. Wilson, P. Veley. Second Row: L. Taylor, B. McClain, G. Laird, J. johnson, J. Nelson, S. Berman, N. Ford. Third Rmw: M. L. Distler, B. A. Reid, A. Meyers, I. Smith, D. XWegemer, A. Benson, G, Cunningham, E. Newell. 8. . W., 15 1 fr if H E ef.. - .. f. . . rk.. .. g - fi viii, 4 li' in ,K 1 Eu - . PM 3 if f ' -a ...-- 1 . , . ,, wan, ' ' WK :ii ,. A f .f fi, TW -' ' 2 . .. f-- . B ,Q io. K . . , . . ,, .... . 1 W S .4 1 .- B ' 12. 5. Shirley Wehler , ' 1 fy pg x l A I , S K 1 1 ,K V., .... iffy, Judy Smith , ,Q B. . . l Clara Krug iiglffff f . Q nf Monica Pesce iWffZ3ai, L ,E -Q Agia V ,gy W - -mm' K 4' Ar- K .11 jxihrf Pat Gaffey ' 3' A ' ' Nancy Ford Betty Lou Heiberger 15. George Mahovolich Kay Neff Eleanor Uhl Janet Anzinger Beverly Bankovic John Diebel Leanor Mohr Nancy Kemmer autumn dayg our youthful eyes were filled with awe. At first glance, the weighty text- books seemed as incomprehensible as Greek. We accepted their challenge, howeverg we sweated blood to master them and we succeeded. We danced and laughed our way through our Halloween Dance. With our hearts in our mouths we watched and played our way through foot- ball, basketball, and baseball games. Gone forever through the dim recesses of time was this eventful year of our lives. DIOI2 HISTJOR We are seniors now. lt is difficult to realize that three short years ago we stood be- fore the entrance of our school, ready to un- dertake the arduous journey which has brought us to our present position. We entered the school that pleasant l 5 Si? San comma Q ffiliimie mail We entered now our sophomore year. We felt somewhat more veteran for gone was that feeling of apprehension which had plagued us during the previous year, This was a year of achievement, anocher year of toil. Proudly we trod the floor at our Christmas Dance. Gayly we went to our clubs, wisely we entered our classrooms. Yet, there was a distinct change in all of us. Time had molded us to the way of the adult world. We were reaching the time for careful consideration, ik the period which would mark us greatly for all our lives. Then all of a sudden we were juniors-upperclass men. We looked with a more patrician view upon those behind us. Those above us we took as near equals. ,5 VZ? Q.: I - 'H nfzf Y 1' , f-ai fl? - Z ' Q A Q3 F sf Q 1' K' We picked our class rings which were to become standard in our school. They were a simple, yet dignified emblem of the Flying Dutchmen. Wfe watched our basket- ball team cope with the stiffest com- petition, to capture the A.M.l.. Chain- become District IX Champions. pionship and cheered them on to We were all proud. We felt that they were a part of all of us. Planning for the junior prom was next on the ledger. How hard we worked that we might create, by our efforts, a fantasy of Pan. We succeeded, surprised even ourselves, and earned a justly deserved Well Donef' In the fall of the year l956 we became seniors, Now we sat upon that high pinnacle gazing out into the fertile plains beyond. We buckled down to work, that we might platform, ready to receive that thin sheet of scroll for which We had la- bored so long. Our Work here was finished. This was the end of the beginning and the beginning of the end. show to all, the scholastic record of which we were so proud. We cheered our- selves hoarse as our power- ful football team stormed through the Bucktail Con- ference, through the A.M.L,, through everything in sight to become the first unbeaten, untied team in our schoolis history. The days fled past, almost too fast it seemed. Finally, We stood before the speakers AQ clas,-,W 1 X A 4 g4,,,..2E . 54 ' 'S EQ , I 'M 'fy wi 4? 2 W, w f f 4 'X N .X xx , f' Vf, J A ,Q I KN' K 7' Mm. +w'N7W ' FN yfifff f 5 ,Q X! :fl Z 1 ' 1 7 ' J 1 ,X 5, 4' X f' Fin! Row: W. Hanes, P. Lecker, T. Laird, D. Dippold, Meyer, M. L. DeWa1d, M. Herbstritt, M. J. Erich. Fourth G. O'Brien, M. Laird, G. Schreiber, G. Klancer, T. Lander. Row: B. Benninger, D. Stebich, A. Heiberger, T. Shafer, Second Rout J. Clark, B. Green, D. Herzing, B. McGill, J- MaSCia, M. VHHHOFU, C- Heffflef- Fifth' ROWS B- R. Wehler, S. Mecca, G. Dippold, Mr. Oleszewski. Third Ginther, W. Smith, S. Jackson, B. Wickett, D. Hasselman, Row: D. Schreiber, M. Heiberger, P. Rieder, B. Frick, D. I. Rieder, D. Dinsmore. -f , ,yy 2 if if 91 'ZIZT' .FW JUHIORS After returning from a well deserved summer vacation, we, the Class of '58, embarked upon the third quarter of our high school career. Juniors we were and we governed ourselves accordingly. Early in the year our class elected officers and delegates to govern, to guide us and to uphold justice through the Student Council. By Christmas we had received our class rings. They set us aside from those below us, they lent us a dignity be- fitting the high position in the school which we now occupied. Fin! Rout R. Llewellyn, B. J. Krieg, B. Grace, B. Ander- Third Row: J, Renwick, P. Lynch, D. Pontzer. T, Landis son, J. Acliley, Cf. Fhresnberger, G. Ruberto, C. Nussbaum, B. Cole, B. Pistner, R. Distler, J. Wittmzxti. Fnnrflo Run' J. Cheatle. Sem1.fn'Ron': R. Murone, J. Rigard, Smith, P. Cassidy, L. Taylor, H. Snyder, J. lleiberger, D. Buz A. Nelson, J. Covac, G. Cunningham, B. Reed, Mr. Lewis. zard, J. Young, B. Anderson, J. Foster. The drab months of January and February fled by and soon the spring came. We then made plans for our prom. This was to be the height of our labors, the crowning apex of this trying year. Its title Springtime Frolic reflected none of the arduous toil which brought it to its completion. As our junior year closes, we know that we have com- pleted one of our hardest, yet most rewarding years. Soon we will be seniors, close to the finish of these four most important years of our lives. First Row: M. I... Wolfe, P. McClain, G. Geeck, C. Van Derlin, J. Nelson, K. Anderson, N. Kunsch, M. Zelt, R. Cassidy, B. Young. Second Rout P. Feldbauer, M. L. Kreckle, G. Williams, A. Salter, J. Renwick, D. Mecca, T. Herbstritt, W. Sachse, E. Bradshaw, J. Grotzinger. Third Row: R. Distler, M. Geci, B. Frey, P. Emmart, D Rieder, D. Krug, M. Vollmer, E. Emmert, J. Mahovlich Mrs. Whiteman. Fourily Row: H. Whiteman, E. Heff- ner, D. Brown, J. Goetz, T. Way, D. McClain, G. Kem- sophomones In 1955 we entered this temple of learning, eagerly anticipating the challenge before us. In that most demand- ing year we excelled in the ranks of scholastic and physical ' i achievement. In class room and laboratory, on gridiron and diamond, we strove to better ourseives and our school that all might say, well done. Now we are Sophomores. Upon us now is the second of the four high school years. Gone is the uncertainty of the first, ahead the toil of the third and achievement of the fourth. From the first we met the challenge of harder studies. We watched with breathless anticipation as football, basketball and baseball teams strove to better their records and bring home the laurels. Our Christmas Dance, the Stardust Ball, was received with wide acclaim. Full members of the high school family, we sent our representatives to the student council, the governing body of the school, that we might do our part in preserving our schools traditional adherence to that which is just and honored. Firrt Rout P. Wenclel, S. Neff, D. M. Williamee, J. Meyer B Morgan J bhobcrt B Wittnlan K Benson Fuller, A. Ferragine, il. Friclc, D. Geyer, S. Herbstritr, S. D. MLMdDlj,lE G Rigard Irnnrlla Ron I Hallincn Byrd. Second Roni J. Steis, R. Lupton, j. Thorwart, J. T. Glatt W Hoehn D Lashmer T bcyer T Pauline Wentlel, R. Van Alstyne, V. Haberberger, B. Hulbert, L. Wickett Miss Greening. Third Rout j. Dippold, A. Meyer, L. Onrv .iauinn 'if .lliIl'ffwIf'!hva...l4isrk'i5..I ' 'I flrfl R011 D Lesser C Dahl J Engel J Eckel, G. Gibson J Lang R Renwick B Bauer Mlldrew, A. Bovs ser I Salvatore G Green Seemed Ron Mrs. Har- vey P Frich G Vollmer M Schreiber V Cancilla, M. Andres N Green R Forsythe J Stauffer S Hemke, D. Salxatore Mr Luke Third R014 S Heiberger, M. Detsch, I. Fox, A. Wehler, B. Smith, B. Dixon, D. Leckcr, S. Vega, C. Distler, S. Buerk, L. Heffner. Fourth Rom: T. Mitchell, D. Hasselman, 41. Berman, A. Nelson, G. Green, J. Dippold, B. Bobenreith, C. Wagner, J. Heindel, R. Taylor, H. Gillen, S. Sporner, II. Heiberger. fneshm n We passed through the portals of our school for the first time on a pleasant day in September. With eyes wide open, we managed to new textbooks not too to lend us their aid. year, yet we hardened keep our composure. We found' the difficult and the new teachers willing This proved to be a most demanding ourselves to it. Many of our boys found a challenge on the gridiron. They became members of the junior High and junior Varsity Teams and were never defeated. They had proved themselves on the field. Our first social undertaking Into this we put our in a most mysterious fashion and with all manner of ghostly beings, dancers typifying true Halloween was the Halloween Dance. heart and soul, we decorated the hall were pleased to see it filled a colorful array of costumed Eve spirit. Then the winter was upon us with all its bitter cold. Christmas vacation gave us a well-needed rest. No sooner had we returned than midaterm exams were upon us. These were a challenge, the like of which we had never seen, but industry and diligence brought us through with flying colors. The days went by and soon it was spring. The blossoms were on the trees and our very classrooms seemed to sense the change. We studied on, however, for this was no time to fail. In May our honored seniors stood before us for the last time, ready to step into the world. We advanced to the rank of sophomore, more mature in our ways, and looking forward to the day when a new freshman class would look upon us assembled into a body for the last time, yet bound together always in spirit. Fin! Rout D. Fritz, D. Anderson, M. Pontzer, J. Way, S. E. Heindel I Murone L Gormont M L Olson N Gerber, D, Goodreau, L. Wendel, T. Schrieber, C. Herb- Weiwrich M Mascia D Iorfida L Qnnther lnnrfh stritte, R. Dumich. Second Rout B. Glatt, L. Herbstritte, Rout B Schautz D Van Dyke I Sthlotltr M lxttbtr j. Wolfel, B. R. Reider, D. Young, T. Straub, V. Good- D. Wolfe L Taylor R Sadley W Feldbiuer B Snltrr reau, R. Lyon, Mr. Richmond. Third Row: J. McGill, D- COHHGFS 'PU 4 mil.. '7' - ' 491' .-ff' f in Allen Heiberger Y, Prefident Gary O'Brien , Vice-Prefident jerry Schreiber ,, , ,Secretary Janice Covac ,,T4'ea.vm'er We xCfQ'QcD jerry Steis Joe Renwick Sue Neff .. John Dippold , ,,,, ,Treafmer Vice-Prefident ,, , Y, W. A Prefident , , c jecretary 3, YT-Sn 'FFEWNQ , I, '- QQ V'iLA1i ktf::. N , ,wer TXVQXQQIY-fi'fiffs9j?m NY, , N-N X q .fgfv ff y'5'...,, -X XM 1 I X - Z' ,fl 1' A 'S K R XNQQ' : J Q xl Y gn t GJ! 'x7ff lj,z,f,' ' I ,hi X - N ' X , 4 A 2 1 fi -' , f ' ,xxwlkx N Ivixxkxx. I - ,W- - X 1, A .X - qq- , ww f X 7'f f X MM W K Url ' .u . PY' - 1 V wwf 4 . wx J 1 ' N X ,I Q , f' fr .wk - vga . y Q ff? ' f K qw ' W , v' 1 4 M gl? ,fy f!f,KTX1X N' Z R X AM ' X 5 vs ml 1 ' 1 fi A g ,L 'WN 7i - , 'la ' saflffm-,asf A ' ,ag , ,X -i L .tea-J ,r pe f ff , 'Q ENV 3 : 4' , ff X k x L K 1' Q Qu- ' L' Ld QX-:NX X N xfwy 'X 'we' ' x, P ', .X I ,R X X f X XML 1. NH - s , 'xY'YXwN3N I ' -Mqxxxxwxww 3-51. X . 'QQ MXN! 'Z i X ' V QXXRXX wg: tl' I I 481 'lf 1 V 1 gg Il. , V Y t l, I r ff 1 X7 Fl I ,, f LH., gf fi: ff f X ' 5 f 1 I ff I ' , 2 f ', , ,fl Alf . ,H 3 2 t f H 1 K x, A 1. x 'wk f Q mx kyh xxx ' x y . x Q Q., Qi M.-',..L5 X .Q -.3 ...i ' ' li Vi. -g -.....- - - i ,,g, . , Wig, ' AA4, , 4 i 4 V , V.:- Y f - , -,- - K... L., vanslty Under the tutoring of Head Coach Bill Oleszewski and his very capable assistant, Norm Sundstrorn, the '56 edition of the Flying Dutch enjoyed the best season ever played by those who frequented the corridors of St. Marys High. The Dutch opened with a victory over Port Allegheny. Returning to their home arena for their first encounter before the hometown fans, St. Marys scored an impressive 26-O victory over the Kane Wolves. The squad continued their conquering ways by scoring their second shutout, 28-O over Sheffield. The Dutch went on to defeat Ridgway by the tally of 27 -7 in the Elker's own backyard. On the following week-end St. Marys fought a nip and tuck contest with the Red Raiders of Emporium and like Jason came home with the laurels winning by 'the score of 16-13. The following week-end the Warriors with a thrilling 19 - 6 win over Johnsonburg captured the first of their many laurels: the Bucktail Conference Crown, and the mythical Elk County'Championship. After a victory over the Otto Township Terrors the Dutch journeyed to Smethport to engage in what was to be their toughest game of the year. Continuing their cycle St. Marys rolled up their highest score while defeating Coudersport, 39 - 7, to lay claim to the A.M.F.C. Title. With the frost on the pumpkin the St. Marys machine completed their undefeated and untied season at Brockway to capture the coveted Little Brown Jug. Firrt Row: A. Salter, J. Dippold, B. Dickson, T. Herb- Coach, W. Oleszewskig J. Urbancic, B. Rigard, T. Shafer stritt, B. Lupton, B. Taylor, J. Williams, L. Wickettg J. Renwick, B. Reed, J. Wittman, N. Heiberger, D. Pont- Student Manager, B. Bauer. Second Row: Student Mun- zerg Arrixtant Couch, N. Sundstrom. Fourth Row: B uger, T. Hasselmnang G. O'Brien, B. Pesce, H. Whiteman, Wickett, B. Pistner, D. McClain, B. Smith, T. Landis, B J. McKnight, J. Renwick, J. Heiberger, A. I-Ieiberger, J. Cole, P. Mowry, S. Berman, J. McGowan, D. Stebich, P Clark, Student Manager. S. Jackson. Third Row: Head Lynch. B, Pegge P. Mowry J. McGowan 1- McKnight Kneeling: J. Urbancic, B. Reed, S. Berman, N. Heiberger. Standing: B. Pesce, P. Mowry, J. McGowan, J. McKnight. J- Ufbanfic B' Reed S. Berman N. Heiberger Firrt Row: J. Mildrew, L. Gies, J. Lang, R. Renwick, T. Pauline, L. Hoffman, G. Williams, B. Benson, J. Heiberg- er. Second Row: B. Smith, M. Way, M. Zaner, D. Van Dyke, P. O'Brien, S. Gerber, P. Anderson, T. Dippold, G. Green. Third Row: P. Emmert, M. Bradshaw, J. Lander, D. Conners, D. Anderson, D. Fritz, D. Goodreau, I. Sal- vatore, T. Krugg Couch, Mr, Yacabucci. Fourth Row: M. Keebler, H. Gillen, L. Taylor, T. Lynch, R. Sadley, T. Wolfe, B. Conrad, T. Drabantg Manager, B. Bauer. Jumon hlqh This year, inspired and guided by Coach Dominic Yacabucci, the junior High football team compiled a record of 5-0. This was by far the most successful season for the Pee Wee Dutch since junior high football was first introduced four years ago. This team had no stars, no super athletes around whom a mediocre team was molded. This year's victories were won S. M. OPP. 15 Brkwy. 20 Port 19 Port 6 Brkwy. 18 DuBois by teamwork, by the boys, will- ingness to work and by the splendid manner in which they co-operated with each other and with their coach. They practiced hard and competed fairly, and in this manner brought home the laurels. They gave their school reason to be proud and much cause to look forward to successful years yet to come. A. m. l. CHAITIDIOHS The '57 edition of the Flying Dutch basketball team, playing under the instruction of their very capable coaches, Norm Sundstrom and john Slotta, -. ' , brought home the bacon in the form of the very -sil l ,,, if first Allegheny Mountain League Championship ever ig to grace the halls of St. Marys High. The Dutch cw Vkyy G ' 5 completed their 24 game schedule with a record of if if 14-10. They opened their pre-league schedule the week of November 27 with victories over the Alumni and the Rovers of Brockway, The ensuing week found them being beaten by the Bradford Owls, but victorious over the DuBois Beavers. 'Ihey then lost twice to Clearfield and once to Kane and were triumphant over Smethport, Brockway, and Port Allegany. Next came the lid-lifter on what was to be a highly successful A.M.L. schedule against the Ramblers of J-Burg. After beating the Blue and Gold of Burg the Dutch lost to the Blue and Gold of Central, our crosstown rival. We then suffered our worst defeat at the hands of the Kane Wolves, but got back on the winning side of the ledger against the Red Raiders of Emporium. Losses to Port Allegany and Sykesville coupled with victories over Ridgway, Sheffield, and johnsonburg brought us to the ! Front Row: J. Renwick, B. Hanes, H. Schneider, J. Ren- Cole, D, McClain, P, Gaffey, B, Rigardg fvfangggfy, D, wick, j. Fox, G. Ruberto, S. jackson, H. Whiteman. Back Steibieh, D. Herzing. Row: Coach Sufidstromg B. Ginther, J. McKnight, B. jack McKnight 2 5 Captain jim Fox l return match against the Crusaders of Central. Once again the Crusaders were victorious, but the Dutch found the combination again as they defeated the Sykesville Leopards on the St. Marys hardwood. Emporium then beat Sundstrom's men in a close one but the Dutch finished their regular schedule with important victories over Ridgway and Sheffield, thus making their final league ledger show 7 victories and but 1 defeat. The St. Marys High squad then went into action in defense of their coveted District IX Title and advanced to the semi-finals by virtue of their win over Sandy Township. The hopes and dreams of the coaches along with those of their squad were wisped away in the remaining minutes of the fourth quarter by the Port Gators. In 'post-season activity several members of the Dutch squad received special honors. Among these were: jim Fox, jack Renwick, Bob Cole, Gary Ruberto, and jack McKnight. Fox was named to the All-Opponent team of the Ridgway Elkers as well as to a berth on the second team berth while Ruberto and McKnight received honorable mention. Jack Renwick, named to the A.M.L. All-Star first team and the second team of the All-Opponents of Ridgway, received additional recognition in being given honoroble mention to the All-State team. Pat Gaffey Jumon VARSII The Junior Dutch of St. Marys enjoyed a very successful season on the hardwood of Kelly Gym as well as on the floors of their opponents. They opened with victories over the Pee Wee Dutch Junior High squad and the Rovers of Brockway and then bowed in defeat to the Bradford j.V. squad. DuBois was the next victim of the younger lads from St. Marys. A loss to Clearfield coupled with a win over Smethport and successive losses to Clearfield and Kane brought Coach Slotta's boys to the return match against the Brockway Rovers. The Brockway quintet fell in the path of the on-charging St. Marys squad l as did the teams of Port Allegany, johnsonburg, and St. Marys Central as the Dutch were victorious in 4 successive outings. Coach Slottals proteges entered the latter half of their schedule by dropping two straight games to Emporium's Red Raiders and Kane's Wolves. They counteracted these two set-backs with victories over Port Allegany and Ridgway but were then beaten by the Sykesville Leopards. Wins over both Sheffield and Johnsonburg brought the Dutch J.V.'s to their return match with the Little Crusaders of Central. They were defeated by the Crusaders but finished out their season with a surge of 4 straight victories over Sykesville, Emporium, Ridgway and Sheffield. The junior High squad, along with their hard working coach, John Slotta, also enjoyed a fine season, thereby giving the loyal followers of the Dutch Basketball squads something to look forward to in the years to come, Fin! Row: B. Lupton, D. Anderson, D. Van Dyke. R, Renwick, H. Whiteman, A. Salter. Second Row: Coach Slottag B. Williams, DI. Dippold, J. Renwick, R. Sadley, L. Taylor, J. Salvatore, D. Connorsg Manager. L. Hoffman. Mmmgerr, T. Glatt and J. Steisg J. McDermott, J. Eckl, J. Mildrew, G. Bauer, G. Green, J. Thor- wart, B. Fodge, T. Wilsfun, N. Heiberger, B. Salter, F. Wittman, A. Erich, B. Reed, P. Movvry, J. Betrnang Coach. Lewis. GSIIUHG In its sophomore year in this high school, wrestling has definitely gained a foothold as a sport of the future, Although the season was not the best from the standpoint of the won and lost column- l win and 7 losses, it proved invaluable in that it gave those, who defend the wrestling reputation of our school, a great deal of experience which will undoubtedly produce in the future many wrestling champions. The increase in the number of local fans who supported the efforts of the Dutch matmen elevated the morale of the Dutch grapplers. Four of Coach Chuck Lewis' men reached the semi-finals in the District IX Tournament at Cur- wensville. This tournament has been scheduled for St. Marys at the termination of the 1957-58 season. Co-operation and enthusiasm by the student body can make this an important event for St. Marys, I Albert Erich Paul Mowry Circle Norman Heiberger festx First Row: M. Mascia, D. Fritz, J. Lang, G. Ruberto, B. Hanes. Second Row L. Taylor, H. Whiteman, J. Renwick, D. Cashmer, S. Jackson, J. Wendel Third Row: Coach Oleszwski, J. Heiberger, A. Meyers, P. Gaffey, B. Cole, W Wehler, T. Wolf, A. Heiberger. BAS EBAU The coming of spring meant the arrival of a new baseball season at St. Marys High School. The St. Marys team had 17 players who were to build the wall of defense on the field of play. In the early weeks of the Windy Month, pitchers and catchers trained ardenrly in the hopes that such sessions were to be of great value. Upon the sound of the final out, in the first b1seman's glove during the first game at johnsonburg, St. Marys had proven itself a deserving contender. Pat Gaffey, crafty senior pitcher, had beaten the champions of a year ago, the Johnsonburg team, by a score of 6 -1 on 5 hits. Allan Meyers and Pat Gaffey. Apparently intoxicated in the wake of victory, St. Marys, with numerous errors, Was upset by a Kersey team who scored 6 tallies to 1 for St. Marys. The Kersey nine had but 4 hits, all singles. The losing pitcher was Allan Meyers. The following Week Pat Gaffey again brought laurels to St. Marys by stemming the hard hitting Ridgway team on 3 hits. The ledger was 7 to 3, St. Marys. Allan Meyers proved futile in his efforts to top Brockway, while losing by a score of 5-4. The opposition gathered 7 hits. With a number of games to be played, we can but say that it is hoped that next year's team may do just as well, if not better, in climbing the road of sore arms and pulled muscles, up the hill where grows the wreaths of triumph. 3 1 Leff io Right: D. Wentlell, P. Shobert, C. De- Waltl. Abrentz J. Linwood. Left to Right, From Top Center: B. L. Heiberget, Y. Eynon, M. J. Fox, C. Nausbaum, E. Smith, D. Dippold, R. Murone, J. Nelson. Cl1EGI2lSA06l2S These are our cheerleaders with their red, white, and blue colors flying. They cheered our teams and inspired them with our traditional school spirit. Perhaps at times they felt inner dismay, but never once did they show it. Bubbling over with confidence they drove out teams on to this most successful season. NS M if I 4 .F 'sw-X if xx, fa ushens Firrt Rout F. Herzing, G. O'Brien A. Meyers. Second Rauf: P. Lynch B. Hanes, J. Smith, D. Herzirlg, J Urbancic. stuoent COUHCH Fin! Rout B. Witrman, J. Nelson, B. L. Heiberger, K. Krug, A. Wehler. Second Row: M. Mascia, H. Wl1ire4 man, S. jackson, G. O'Brien, J. Smith, J. Wittman, N. Heiberger, J. Ren- wick, Mr, Luke. LIBRAQ Ano Fir!! Roux' Mrs, Ford, D. Young, J. Knorr, T. Straub, Mrs. Whirenlan. Second Rout B. Young, V. Cancilla R. Distler, I, Fox, S. Hemke, G. Klancer. Third Row: G. Rigard x T. Conners, R. Disrler, J. Halinen J. Murone. s Bnoaocastlnq Firft Row: B. Hulbert, R. Feldbauer, L. Wficketr, C. Herbsrritr, E. Heffner, Mr. Eberl, T. Way, A. Meyer, T. Glart, B. Brown. ADVANCED Bl0lOQ Fin! Rout W. Sachse, Mr. Yacabucci, J. Grorzinger, L. Schloder. Second Rout R. VanA1styne, V. Goodrcau, D. Cashmer, W. Wehler, J. Pauline, T. Herbsrritr, J. Dippold. lI1CUSU2lAl ARIS Fin! Rout M. Pontzer, J. Engel, J Heindel. Second Rout B. Bobenrieth R. Dixon, J. Goetz, T. Schrieber, S. Hasselman, L. Wendel, B. Bauer, C. Wagner, Mr. Yoder, H. Gillen. eaoens Fin! Row: R. Renwick, N. Heiberger, J. Young, J. Heiberger, D. Fritz, J. Way, S. Gerber, J. Thorwart, T. Wilson. Second Rout T. Landis, R. Klaiber, B. Reed, G. Kemmer, J. Heiberger, J. Wittman, P. Cas- sidy, R. Pesce, D. Pontzer. Third Row: H. Snyder, G. Ruberto, M. Geci, D. Anderson, R. Lupton, G. Williams, D. Conners, D. Van Dyke, A. Salter, J. Renwick, Mr. Oles- zewski. Fourth Row: Mr. Sundstrom, B. Pistner, L. Taylor, H. Whiteman, R. Sadley, T. Geyer, J. Renwick, J. Clark, T. Wolfe, S. Jackson, T. Hasselman. EXNSI-PM- ' Firxl Row: M. L. Wolfe, G. Geeck, A. Fer- ragine, B. McClain, C. Nussbaum, J. Frick, M. Zelt, D. Geyer, J. Wissinger. Second Row: D. Salvatore, L. Heffner, J. Stauffcr, .M. J. Erich, B. L. Heiberger, D. Lecker, E. Uhl. Third Row: J. Fuller, S. Buerk, P. Wendel, M. Pesce, J. Vollmer, M. Vollmer, E. Emmett, S. Vega, H. Reed. Center: Mrs. Siple. SDORIIS First Row: P. Lecker, B. McGill, P. Rieder. Second Row: Miss Greening, M. Herbstritt, M. L. Dewald, S. Mecca, Mr. Slotta, B. J. Krieg, M. J. Thorwart. Third Row: S. Byrd, C. Ehrensberger, B. Frey, J. Smith, P. Gaffey, J. Anzinger, D. Schrieber. Fourth Row: P. Fmmert, M. Heiberger, D. Bauer, B. Cole, A. Heiberger, C. Distler. Firrl Rout B. Frick, R. Mur one, B. Anilerson, M. Schreib- er, P. Frich, G. Vollmer, D. M. Williumce, F. Smith, Mr. Richmond. Semnd Roux' B. Rigzml, D. Wegemer, L. Tay lor, G. Green, M. L. Kreckle, C. Van Dcrlin, 1. Nelson M. L. Distler, B. Reed, I Newell. Third Row: D Stebich, J. McKnight, T Shafer, J. McGowan, -I Riciler, S. Berman, M. L Olson, L. Gormonr, B. R Rieiler, N. Weirich, Wmmlfel. ARI Left lo Rigllli D. lorfiila, Y. Fynon, ll. Dip polil, Miss Struirwellp M. Lrmu-l. S. lleilverg er, D. Dinsmore, Al. Chearlc. AUC' ,J so 3 F. 13. A. Firrl Rom: A. Benson, M. K. Stoker, M. L. Olson, G. Geeck, Mrs. WhlICIIlzlIl. Samrzfl Rrmt M. -I. Fox, l'. Fox, N. Foril, ll Newell, B. Reed, L. Hcrbstritr, Y. Fynnn, D. Rieilcr, S. Hemlce. Firrt Row: D. McManigle, J. Kurxsch, C. Sachse, P. Shobert, S. Herbstritt, K. Benson. Second Rout j. Garvelli, G. Vlilliams, E. Bradshaw, C. Dahl, S. Mohr, 'I'. Lander, B. Hanes, R. Llewel- lyn. Tlaird Rout M. K. Stoker, N. Ford, J. Smith, D. Lesser, L. Anderson, il. Wehler, B. Watt- man, M. B. Keebler. Fourth Row: R. Garvelli, B. Ginther, A. Benson, j. Shobert, M. Klancer, J. Mascia, B. Benson, D. Buzzard, R. Waluner. Fiflb Rout Mr. Norton, C. Dewald, J. Ferris, B. Morgan, W. Hanes, D. Herzing, R. Wehler, M. Mascia, 1. Linwood. QLEG CLUB Firft Ron: -I. Covac, S. Neff, D. Dip- pold, C. Meyer, N. Kunsch, M. Anders, K. Anderson, lf. Laird, Mrs. Scholes. Stfrorza' Ron: Cf. Krug, F. Heffner, B. Green, L. Salvatore, N. Green, K. Neff, B. Bankovic, L. Anderson, M Hoffman. Tlvirrz' Roni D. Krug, M Taylor, I. Maholvifh, S. Wfehler, K Krug, L. Meyer, L. Mohr, M. J. Fox M. Detsch, N. Kemmer. Finn' Rout QI. Milrlrew, J. Fckle, T Mitchell, R. Lyons, R. Sporner, R. Du mich. Scmud Roni J, Foster, R. An clerson, D. Hasselman, G. Dippolcl, E Heindcl, B. Glart. Firfl Rmw: II, Lang, Berman, L Ginthcr. Mr. Barrett, D. Gomlreau, L Hcrhstritr, D. Mecca, G. Schreiber, J Salvatore, G. Gibson. Second Ron' W, Fcllllmucr, T. Lainl, A. Nelson, D Schreiber, M, Kccblc-r, R. Nelson, P Mowry, C. Hcffncr, R. Grace. Fin! Rout D. Fritz, G. Cunningham G. Lamb, -I. Dic-bel, R. Lecker, D Shopc, XV. Distler. Scfmzd Razr: Mr Lewie, A. Frich, G, Pfziff, D. McClain G. Mahovlich, R. Marshall, -I. Fox. x,,-I' WW? yy . H ,Q J: xf Q Q-2 INTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Cover Monufnrrurers. Book Binders FACTl2c::IgnHSUMcEitlQFFICE WT' f XXXQSF f .. ,X X: X.. Y X A - Rf 1 ' A. A f . A1 2 A LS E E E t :i ri E H E 31 Si I '74 'A N 1 2