Harrisburg Catholic High School - Pridwen Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

fr Z , fi f National Scholastic Press Association Catholic School Press Association Pennsylvania School Press Association Gut Pattnnzss ffllfhe Zilesssh ,illantber E IDWEN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL IN HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 0 0 000xt0X M0 V00 I0 wb ac a 0009 0K Q00 00000 0000600 x0 000 0004 00 is00x 00 0000 00003 Q0Q00Yx0YYx0f0 S3000X 00000 00 0000, +1'0x0'0 0011 00 x000f3 00000x0s, ' 00000 000 0000100 0000 000000 0010 0000000000 01000 001 06600 010000. M0000 Q00 00000005 oi 6000000 XX030, 3000100 K0 000 0 00 0 00000 000 00000 XK0000000, 0000000 000000000035 , 00 K00000 0000x 0003000 oi 000 0x00 00 0100, 000 9000 K0 0000. X0 000600, Y00X000 000003000 000 000,00x0x00000 00001 00000 2001000 00000 001 R001 050014, 0005 00000 000 '00x0Y0qg0 A 00x P000 000000, 000 0000, 000 , X0 0 01 00000000 00000 'Yo 00001 0000001 0 C0000 01300000 K0'00t00x0, 00000 i0000s0x00, 000 Q00 10040005 0? '00001 050005 oi 000300 000 '01 0000 K0 0 00401000 00000, 0 0 004 0 0i000t00 0 0x0x00f0 eww 05 000 03 001 00 0000000 6030. X0 00x00 00 , 01 0004 0 00000 0010 N0 000X03 000 XNJAR00440 000 0K 00g0000x000, 0008003 , x0 300000 K0 001 exod Q00 i010 W' sfW ho, Where, W hen, WML, 000 W hy. X500 X000 00100 QIKQ0 0000 00t 000100010 X066 Q00 00g00X0x00000 00x00 010 00500 0 X0 0050050 010 '001 0 X000000 0 0x1N'0 W fW hence. 'V00 000000 0001 0000 '00 000 0010000 X0 00000006003 000 X0050 ,000 0 X0 30000000 00 COXQXVAQXLQ 900 R000 9000 206000800 00 00400 0000 400003 0000000300000005 0000 000.0 00000-00 0x0 X000 ' Q00 00005300 K0100 oi 00: 000020000 s8000X. 1 0010 '00 00400, 0 0 g0005 0050 0000 , 000 ' 'Whmcd ' 10003 0000 00001 i000x0'000x 0X0000, 00x Wwe- 00000, 000 X900 Y0x00100, 00X '00 020000001 oi 000000000 X01 0000 0100 010x000 O0Q00Yx0 000000000-000 000x0e000000x0v0080000 00000 x0 X0 000 X01 100003 oi 00 X000 00 N0000001 000 YYxg00000towiK00000.NX0i 05 ..,.- .-.Q In fn av- i... E .. ' A f. 3 7 ,V my - We N fy, qi X if 's.M --. ' n . f .4 N-. LY Q K 4 3 ' 1 ? T 3 I 'fa W ,s ji H? 'Q T195 ii? ww 'Q' i 575711 V' ' 5 . 1 ' ' Eg? ff? 8 , , 8 ' 7 ' i V 9 l g , , 1 , . V 3 t A , N 5, f 1 Pa 1 3 L 2 5. his V - N ' i - ,, , E, V4' if . 3 fl g 35 , df ' , ff ,,,,,.3.VL 1 : f f f I' we ,W j DEDI THE VERY REVEREND JOSEPH A. SCHMIDT, V.F. Treasurer of The Catholic High School HE three previous issues of the school annual have been dedicated respectively to our beloved Bishop, the Most Reverend George L. Leech, D.D., .I.C.D., to the revered memory of our late Bishop, the Most Reverend Philip R. McDevitt D.D., LLD., and to the patroness of our school, The Immaculate Conception. ln public acknowledgment ofa debt that has been accumulating over a number of years, we affectionately dedicate the PRIDWEN of 1941 to the Very Reverend Joseph A. Schmidt, V.F., Treasurer of The Catholic High School since February, 1934, and to the present pastors of the twelve parishes of the Harrisburg Area, namely, the Right Rev. Monsignor P. S. Huegel, V.G.g the Very Rev. Joseph R. PAGE 6 CATIO Murphy, the Very Rev. P. M. Stief, S.T.B.g the Very Rev. John F. Stanton, V.F.g the Very Rev. John J. Smyth, the Rev. William M. Horrigang the Rev. Ambrose Misetic, O.F.M., the Rev. Paul A. Cieringerg the Rev. Roy C. Kefferg the Rev. Michael M. Menkog the Rev. Thomas J. McGoughg the Rev. Francis J. Dinkel. We do this because we realize, in part at least, what a tre- mendous burden of labor and worry the priests of these churches carry in providing for the maintenance of our high school, Whose student body and needs are increasing rather than decreasing. Gifted with great business acumen and unusual ability as an organizer, Father Schmidt, when appointed to the office of Treas- urer of The Catholic High School, took energetic means to rescue the school from its deplorable financial condition in early depres- sion days. By personally making appeals in every parish and by the inauguration of a system for weekly contribution by the people of the parish, together with the cooperation of priests and people, current debts have been paid and the debt on the building has been reduced 325,000 The study of this phase of our high school has made us realize how much we had before taken for granted. This splendid record by Father Schmidt could not have been made except with the valiant aid of our beloved pastors, who have made great sacrifices in order that we may enjoy the benebts of a Catholic high school education. By living and acting in accordance with the ideals of that education, may we justify the expenditure of so much unselfish and fatherly care on the part of our pastors. We are not unmindful, however, of the debt of gratitude due also to the Rev. Francis X. Feeser, Ph.D., who did the pioneer work of organizing the school in 1918, building the present edifice in 1929, and financing it until 1932, nor to the following former pastors: the Very Rev. Patrick F . McGee, the Rev. M. J. O'Flynn, the Rev. John H. Weber, the Rev. P. J. Phelan, and the Rev. Irenaeus Petricak, O.F.M. It is a long list, and the bronze plate in the high school corridor naming the founders keeps their mem- ory ever bright. In gratitude, then, we recommend to the loving care and guid- ance of our patroness, Mary, under the title of her Immaculate Conception, in the difficult years that lie ahead, all these laborers for the youth of The Catholic High School. J PAGE 7 -gfmcz lffatet Hail to thee, our Alma Materg Hail to thee, the Cold and Blueg May the memory of your counsel Keep our hearts serene and true. Hail, your noble towers rearing Upward to God's holy throne, Signifying truth and science Of Eternal Wisdom born. May your precepts fill this great land, Let them reach unto the skyg Lead your children on to heaveng Hail to thee, dear Catholic High. PAGE 8 A min L4 tra tion HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE LEO LEACH, D.D., J.C.D. Bishop Qf Harrisburg PAGE IO TI IE REVEREND Wll.l,lANI J. FITZPATRICK, KLA. P7'i7lL'ijlG! TIIIZ REVEREND HAROLD lj. Kl2I.I.liR, KLA Supcrinlcnflcnl nf S4-lmolx acufty Sisters of Mercy mercial Subjects, Health, Art. Charge ofSupplies, Directing of Studies, Extra- Curricular Activities, and School Publica- tions Left lo Right, Standing: Sister lwlary Edward, lN1.A.g Sister hlary Colette, M.A,g Sister Teresa Aquiuxisg Sister hlary Teresita, A. B. Scaled: Sister Nlary Clarita, A.B.g Sister lN1ary Eug.:s'nia, lN1.A.g Sister Louise Nlaricg Sister Teresa Joseph, A.l3. The lnstitute of the Sisters of Mercy was founded by Mother Catherine lX'lcAuley, at Dublin, in 1831. lts members today number more than fifteen thousand. Some ofthe objects of its work are orphanages, homes for busi- ness girls, foreign missions, homes for the aged, hospitals, and schools. ln 1929 a union of thirty-nine motherhouses was formed, known as the Sisters of Mercy of the Union in the United States. The Province ol Scranton, with Provincial House at Dallas, Pennsylvania, is one ol' the Unionis eight provinces. The Community ol' the Sisters of Christian Charity, Daughters of the Immaculate Conception, was founded by Nlother Pauline von Mallinckrodt in 18-19. The total number of foundations today is one hundred and thirty, with more than 2-100 members. The Eastern Provincial Motherhouse in the United States is at lylendham, New Jersey. Sisters of Christian Charity Religion, German. Charge of the Library Left l0Riuli!. Sister liloriana, A.l-3.5 Sister Madeline, lX1.A.g Sister lgnatis, Ph.B.g Sister Rosa, lVl.A. PAGE I2 English , French , Com- Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary History, Science, Latin, Mathematics, Directing of Disci- plinc Left I0 Rigbl: Sister Nlarizl Soc-orzo A.B.: Sister Nlary Philipg Sister hlaria dc Sales, A.B.g Sister hlaria Consilia, lVl.A hlothcr Eugene Mario, A.B.g Sister Eleanor Nlarie, lVl,A. Mrs. Trostle, a graduate ol' the training school ol, the loxva Methodist Hospital, Des Moines, is employed by the Red Cross to prepare Senior girls, through a course in home hygiene, for certihcation as Red Cross Reserves. Mr. lntrieri, a graduate of Loyola College, Baltimore, is rounding out his fourth year as physical education in- structor. Besides teaching the band, orchestra, and choruses in the high school, Mr. Yeagley, a graduate of Lebanon Valley College, conducts class instrumental instruction in eight parochial schools. The Congregation ol' the Sisters, Ser- vants ol' the Immaculate lleart ol' Mary, founded by Reverend Louis F. Cillet, C. SS. R., at Monroe, Michigan, in 18-15, has as its two-fold object the per- sonal sanetification of its members, and the religious and secular education ol' youth. The Motherhouse of the Phila- delphia Province is located at Villa Maria, Wlest Chester, Pennsylvania. Lay Members Home Hygiene Physical Education Music Left to Rigbl: Mrs. Della AA. Trostlc, R. Ng Mr. Marino Intricri, B.S,g Mr. Harold C. YQ-aglrv, BS. in hlusic Education. PAGE I3 glasses JOHN J. KENNEDY FRANK B. SINKOVITZ President Vice-President MARY P. DUNN MARY M. SLOUGH Secretary Treasurer through four years .... NE hundred and twenty lads and lassies bewildered, yet Hrmly resolved to succeed, walked shyly down corridors, tripping over doorstops, and clasping a pile of newly acquired books. As Freshmen we were not accustomed to such weighty volumes. How well we remember that first class period, that hrst assembly, and that hrst pep talk. The Reverend John J. Kealy, the newly appointed principal, read the rules and regulations. It was in this year that our annual, PRIDWEN, made its debut. Time for our hnal exams soon came, then a short summer vacation. Now-Sophomorehcod. This year the first edition of Twin Towers, our school newspaper, was published. Again many members of our class were extremely anxious to take an active part in the Afternoon of Music. Exercising our privilege as Sophomores, we attended in a body the Baccalaureate ceremonies at St. Patrick's Cathedral and admired the Seniors in their caps and gowns. Some day, we too would be graduates, we hoped. Back again in September, determined to make the most of our Junior year. We experienced our Hrst real social gathering-the Junior Prom-heaped with good times. The class was kept busy during Christmas-time with the sale of wreaths and at Easter-time with the sale of chocolate eggs. ln this way we PAGE I4 141 reaped a large proht for our treasury. In Anne of Green Gables, the Junior play, we had an opportunity to display dramatic ability. The series of Catholic lectures at the Forum was begun and many students were privileged to hear such noted speakers as the Reverend Francis Talbot, S. J., editor of America, the Right Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, lecturerg Father Hubbard, The Glacier Priestg Bishop Kelley, author and lecturerg and Mr. Frank Sheed, publisher and author. It was in this year that the East-West Shore Press Conference held its quarterly meeting at Catholic High. Filled with ambition and expectation for the future, we entered the last stretch-our Senior year. An unusual number of activities made the Hrst se- mester pass rapidly. We enjoyed presenting our successful Senior Play, Smilin' Through. A feeling of well-being was the reward of our annual three-day retreat. Soon spring was here, the time for the Senior Hop, which proved to be a gala event. Measuring for class rings, fitting of caps and gowns, posting of examina- tion dates brought us nearer to the end. Now we await the night when we go before our beloved Bishop to receive diplomas, those coveted documents which at once serve as our passports into a busy world, and also mark the close of four years at Catholic High. CLASS COLORS Rose and Cold CLASS FLOWER Lily-of-the Valley CLASS PATRON Our Lady of Perpetual Help CLAss Morro Live pure, speak true, rlgbt wrong MARY P. DUNN Valedictorian MARY S. PAULUCCI S alutatori an PAGE 1 5 John Joseph Baysek St. Lawrence's Parish Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club, 4, Hygiene Club, 2. Edward Joseph Breach Sl. Marj,f's Parish Glee Club, l,2,3,4g Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 45 Hygiene Club, 2. Andrew John Breslin Sl. Maryls Parish Glee Club, 2g Basketball, 2, Football, 3, 4g French Club, 43 Mathematics Club, 2, 4, Science Club, 2, English Club, 23 Pan-Parish Promoters' Club, 4. Louis Joseph Chester St. Francis' Parish Glee Club, 4, Hygiene Club, 2. PAGE 16 Juliet Ann Aiello Sl. Palrick's Cathedral Parish French Club 4, Library Club, 3, 4, Mathematics Club 2, Religion Club, 3. Helen Marie Bence St. Lawrence's Parish German Club, 4, Hygiene Club, 2. Anna Catherine Bomgardner St. Lawrence's Parish Glee Club, 3, English Club, 2, Hygiene Club, 2, Mathe- matics Club, 2g Religion Club, 2, 3, 45 Priclwen Staff, 4, Pan- Parish Promoters' Club, 4. Mary Barbara Boroz Sl. Lawrence's Parish German Club, 3, Hygiene Club, 2. Mary .lane Boschelli St. Francis' Parish Cheerleader, 4, Choric Speech, 2, Glee Club, 3, Senior Play, Prom Committee, French Club, 4. Ann Marie Bowker St. Patrick's Cathedral Parish Glee Club, 3, Hygiene Club, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Mathemat- ics Club, 2. Honora Marie Breneman St. Francis' Parish Cheerleader, 4, Junior Play, Prom Committee, History Club, 2, Hygiene Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, Science Club, 2, Mathemat- ics Club, 2. Mary Emma Camplese St. Maryls Parish English Club, 2, History Club, 2, Hygiene Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, Pridwen Staff, 4. PAGE I7 Joseph Albert Del..utis St. Palrick's Cathedral Parish Basketball, 3,4, Football, 2, Track, 3, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 2, Science Club, 2, Religion Club, 4. Ernest Thomas Dienno St. Patrick's Cathedral Parish Hygiene Club, 2, Library Club, 4, Mathematics Club, 2, Science Club, 2, French Club, 4. Ivo Louis DiMartile St. Mary's Parish Glee Club, 1, 2,3, 4, Football, 3,4, Junior Play, History Club, 2, Hygiene Club, 2, Mathe- matics Club, 2, Science Club, 2, French Club, 4, Red Cross Unit, 4. John Charles Donalies St. James' Parish, Sleelton Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club, 3, Ger- man Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 2. Joseph Michael Dougherty Sl. Patrick's Cathedral Parish Basketball, 2, 4, Football, 3,4, Track, 3, Hygiene Club, 2. John Chrysostom Dowling Sl. Francis' Parish Track, 1, 2, Debating Team, 3, 4, Prom Committee, French Club, 4, History Club, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club, 2, 45. Re- ligion Club, 2, 3, 4, SCICUCC Club, 2, 3, 4, Editor, Twin Towers, 4. Thomas Warren Easton St. Mary's Parish Football, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Mathematics Club, 4, Hy- giene Club, 2. John William Egenrieder Sl. Lawrence's Parish Band, 1, 2, Camera Club, 42 German Club, 4, Library Club 4, Matlleniatics Club, 2, Science Club, 2, Pritlwen Stall 4. PAGE 18 Colleen Carolyn Canning Sl. Francix' Parish Cheerleader, 4, Chorie Speech, 2, 3, Clee Club, 2, 3, Junior' Play, Senior Play, Debating Team, 3, 4, Prom Committee, French Club, 4, History Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Twin Towers Stall, 4. Mary Catherine Conjar SI. James' Parish, Steellon Cheerleader, 4, Senior Play, Latin Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, 4, Science Club, 2. Gloria Mae Conte St. Francis' Parish French Club, 4, History Club 2, Mathematics Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, 4, Science Club, 2. Julia Louise Corish Sl. Francis' Parish Cheerleader, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play. Rita Lorraine Corish St. Francis' Parish Glee Club, 3, 45 Science Club, 2, 35 French Club, 45 Mathe- matics Club, 25 Religion Club, 2,45 Debating Team, 45 Prom Committee, 35 Priclwen Staff, 4. Mary Anne Donohoe SI. Francis' Parish Glee Club, 35 Basketball, lg French Club, 45 Library Club, 45 Mathematics Club, 25 Re- ligion Club, 4. Mary Patricia Dunn Sl. Patrickfs Cathedral Parish English Club, 25 French Club 45 History Club, 2, 45 Latin Club, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, Prom Committeeg Mathematics Club 25 Religion Club, 3, 45 Science Club, 2, 35 Editor, Priflwen, 4. Helen Marie Faley Sl. Mary .v Parish Latin Club, 3, Library Club, 35 Mathematics Club, 25 Re- ggion Club, 2, 35 Science Club, Q Q PAGE IQ Timothy Edward Euker St. Francis' Parish Glee Club, 4g Football 25 Track, 2,45 Senior Playg French Club, 4. George Ernest Fabian Sz. Mary's Parish, Sleelton Glee Club, 45 Football, 3,45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 45 Mathematics Club, 2, 4. Edward Joseph Faley St. Martf's Parish Student Manager Football, 45 Mathematics Club, 25 Hy- giene Club, 2. Charles Arnold Gerdes St. Lawrencefs Parish Mathematics Club, 25 Hy- giene Club, 2. Edgar Albert Gould St. James' Parish, Sleellon French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 2. John Joseph Kennedy St. Francis' Parish Band, 3, Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Junior Play, Debating Team, 3, 4, Prom Committee, French Club, 4, History Club, 3, 4, Mathematics Club, 2, Science Club, 4, Twin Towers Staff, 4, Pridwen Staff, 4. Charles Francis Krajcsik Sacred Heart Parish Hygiene Club, 2, BanCl,1, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club, 2. John Clement LaVia St. Patrick's Cathedral Parish Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Football, 2, Pan-Parish Promoters' Club, 4. PAGE zo Bertha Frances Fisher Sl. James' Parish, Steelton History Club, 2, Library Club, 3, Mathematics Club, 2, Religion Club, 4, Science Club, 2,39 Pridwen Staff, 4, Pan- Parish Promoters' Club, 4, Venard Mission Unit, 4. Anastasia Margaret Fostek St. Francis' Parish Hygiene Club, 2. Angeline Mary Furcich St. Francis' Parish Hygiene Club, 2, French Club, 4. Anna Margaret Gangi St. Francis' Parish Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, English Club, 2, History Club, 2, Hygiene Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Library Club, 2, Mathemat- ics Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2. Margaret Eleanor Carver St. Lawrence's Parisb Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club, 3, Mathematics Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, Camera Club, 4. Teresa Catherine Gersic St. Francis' Parisb Glee Club, 3, 4, English Club, 2, History Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, Library Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 2, Re- ligi0n4Club, 2, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, . Mary Dominica Giannelli St. Francis'nParisb Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Hygiene Club, 2, French Club, 4. Frances Louise Hetzel St. Francis' Parish Camera Club, 4, English Club, 2, French Club, 4, History Club, 2, 4, Hygiene Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Mathe- matics Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, 3, Twin Towers Staff, 4. PAGE 21 Joseph John Malesic St. Peler's Parish, Sleellon .Mathematics Club, 2, Hy- glene Club, 2. Richard Thomas McLaughlin Sl. Francis' Parish Science Club, 3, 4, Track, 4, French Club, 4. Frederick Joseph Metz St. Mary's Parish German Club, 3, 4. Joseph Michael Morgan St. Mary's Parisb Basketball, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, German Club, 3, History Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 2, 4, Religion Club, 2, Science Club, 2, 4, Glee Club, 4. John Benedict Mueller Sacred Heart Parish Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3,4, Football, 1,2,3, 4, German Club, 4, History Club, 2. Francis Joseph Nazay St. Peter's Parish, Sleellon Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, History Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, Mathematics Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, Pridwen Staff, 4. John William Orndorff Sl. Lawrence's Parish German Club, 3, History Club, 2, 4, Mathematics Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Science Club, 4, Religion Club, 4. Joseph Francis Pallini Sl. Mary's Parish Glee Club, 1, 2, English Club, 2, Hygiene Club, 2. PAGE 22 Patricia Ann Kennedy St. Francis' Parish Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, English Club, 2, Hygiene Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2, Camera Club, 4, Pan-Parish Promoters' Club, 4. Rosemary Margaret Klaiber St. Francis' Parisb Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, French Club, 4, History Club, 3, 4, Symphony Club, 3, Prid- wen Staff, 4. Anna Justine Knoll St. Lawrence's:Parisb English Club, 2, German Club, 3, History Club, 2, Hygiene Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 2, Religion Club, 2 Science Club, 2. Pauline Anna Magaro Sl. Francis' Parisb Choric Speech, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3,4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3,4, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 2, Sym- phony Club, 3, Pridwen Staff, 4, Religion Club, 4. Rose Marie Mannix Sl. Francis' Parish Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, French Club, 4, Mathe- matics Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, Twin Towers, 4, Symphony Club, 3. Veronica Ann McGovern St. Francis' Parish Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, History Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, Mathematics Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 2. Mary Bernadette McLaughlin Sl. Francis' Parish Choric Speech, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, English Club, 2, French Club, 4, History Club, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club, 2, Re- ligion Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2,3, Pridwen Stall, 4, Red Cross Unit, 4. Kathleen Isabelle McMullan St. Francis' Parish Choric Speech, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Library Club, 4, Camera Club, 4. PAGE 23 John Edward Sansone Sl. Francis' Parish Glee Club, 1, 2, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, .lunior Play, Senior Play, Pridwen Staff, 4. Albert Michael Schmidt Sl. Lawrence Parish Band, l,2, Orchestra, l,2,3, Symphony Club, 3. Richard Walter Schmidt Sl. Francis' Parish Band, l,2,3, Glee Club, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Senior Play, Football, 2, 3, Red Cross Unit,4, French Club,4, History Club, 2, 4, Religion Club, 2, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Priclwen Staff, 4. Michael Louis Severine St. Patrick's Cathedral Parish C-lee Club, 1, 2, 3, German Club, 4, Hygiene Club, 2. Frank Bernard Sinkovitz St. James' Parish, Steelton Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Plays, Red Cross Unit, 4, German Club, 3, 4, History Club, 2, Religion Club, 4, Pridwen Staff, 4. Joseph Lawrence Sostaric St. Mary's Parish, Sleelton Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hygiene Club, 2,, German Club, 4. Joseph Francis Tucci St. Patrick's Cathedral Parish Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3,4, Orchestra, 1, 2, Basket- ball, 1 2, Football, 2, 3,4,Track, 1, 2, German, Club, 4, Library Club, 3, 4. Anthony Emil Zlogar St. Peter's Parish, Steelton Football, 2, 3, German Club, 3,4, History Club, 2, 4, Mathe- matics Club 2, Religion Club, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4, Latin Club, 2, Pan-Parish Promoters' Club, 4. Mary Ellen McQuade St. Patrick's Cathedral Parish Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Hygiene Club, 2, Red Cross Unit, 4, French Club, 4. Elizabeth Louise Miceli St. Francis' Parish Orchestra, 1, 2, French Club, 4, Hygiene Club, 2, Mathe- matics Club, 2, Latin Club, 2. Marie Louise Morland Saereii Heart Parish Drum Maiorette, Choric Speech, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3,4, Orchestra, 3, Red Cross Unit, 4, History Club, 2, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 4, Pridwen Staff, 4, Religion Club, 2, 3. Mary Elizabeth Napiltonia Sl. Francis' Parish Choric Speech, 2, Prom Committee. English Club, 2, French Club, 4, Latin Club, 2, Mathematcs Club, 2, Religion Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, History Club, 2, 4, Pridwen Staff, 4. Jennie Cecilia Papandrea Sacred Heart Parish Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 English Club, 25 Mathematics Club, 25 Religion Club, 2, 35 Science Club, 25 Pan-Parish Promoters' Club, 4. Es ther Mae Reed Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, Enola Drum Majorette5 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 45 History Club, 25 Mathematics Club, 25 Hy- giene Club, 25 Pan-Parish Promoters' Club, 4. Eileen Mary Rodgers St. Francis' Parish Choric Speech, 2, 35 Glee Club, 45 Junior and Senior Playsg French Club, 45 His- tory Club, 25 Latin Club, 2, 35 Mathematics Club, 2, 35 Re- ligion Club, 3, 45 Science Club, 3, 45 Twin Towers Stall, 4. Mary Merrill Slough St. Mary s Parish Choric Speech, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Prom Committee5 De- bating Team, 3, 45 Red Cross Unitg French Club, 3, 45 Re- ligion Club, 45 Twin Towers Staff, 4. PAGE 25 Mary Seraphine Paulucci Sl. Patrick's Cathedral Parish Choric Speech, 25 English Club, 25 History Club, 25 Hygiene Club, 25 Latin Club, 2, 35 Mathematics Club, 25 Religion Club, 2, 3, 45 Science Club, 2. Frances Bernice Ribec Sl. Mary's Parish, Sleellon Basketball, 15 French Club, 35 Religion Club, 2, 35 Pan- Parish Promoters' Club, 4 Elizabeth Marie Ropos St. Peler's Parish, Sleelton Glee Club, 1, 25 Hygiene Club, 25 Mathematics Club, 25 Religion Club, 2,- 3. Pauline Julia Smith St. James' Parish, Sleellon Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3,45 Glee Club, 1, 2,3,45 Choric Speech, 3, 45 Senior Play5 French Club, 4, History Club, 2, 45 Religion Club, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 2, 35 Hygiene Club, 25 Pridwen Staff, 4. E i Agnes Marie Soulliard St. Francis' Parish Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Library Club, 4. Rose Josephine Vagaggini St. Patrick's Cathedral Parish Catherine Loretta Wieger St. James' Parish, Steelton French Club, 4, Religion Club, 4, Catholic Literature Club, 3. Adella Angeline Wajdic St. Mary's Parish, Steellon PAGE 26 ,Margaret Ann Soubier SL' James' Parish, Steelton Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4, Choric Speech, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Junior Play, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 4, Library Club, 4. Yolanda Ann Viani St. Francis' Parish Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, .lunior Play, Senior Play, History Club, 2, Religion Club, 3. Margaret Catherine Zuvich St. Mary's Parish, Sleellon eniot Q3 tinctiona SCHOLASTIC : MARY P. DUNN-Valedictorian MARY S. PAULUCCI-Salutatorian MARY M. SLOUGH-Winner of first prize in both school and regional essay contest, sponsored by the Dauphin County Council of the Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association. MARY P. DUNN-First or second honors at every quarter during four years. ATHLETIC: FRANK SINKov1'rz--Selected for the All-City First Team in Football. JOHN MUELLER-'SClCCtCd for the All-City Second Team in Football. LEWERMEN-Edward Breach, Ivo DiMartile, Thomas Easton, John Mueller, John Sansone, Frank Sinkovitz, Joseph Tucci, and Anthony Zlogar. ATTENDANCE: BERT!-IA FISHER-Perfect record for attendance and punctuality in twelve years. PAULINE SMITH-Perfect record for attendance and punctuality in four years. MARY NAPILTONIA-P6ffCCt record for punctuality in twelve years. PAGE 27 President , . . Louis JAKOVIC T H E C S S Vice-President . . EDWARD TREES Secretary . MARGARET HOOK Treasurer . . . . RITA STOCK DIFFERENT WORLD began for us when we entered Catholic High School in September, 1938. lt took us nearly all of our Freshman year to become accustomed to the ways and habits of our new life, but we finally succeeded. After the summer vacation we entered our Sophomore year with the knowledge that we were no longer the lowest in the school, for another Freshman class had come into being. Within a short time Vacation was here and gone, and we were making ready for our third year in high school. From our Junior class we had representatives in all the educational and sporting activities going on in the school. The football, basketball, and track teams were composed largely of members of our class with Ben Russ, James Powers, John Trephan, Edward Left to Right, Top Row: E. Filippclli, J. Botchie, F. Tezak, J. Tezak, J. Frye. Tbird Row: H. Gould, T. Bender, R. Tezak, F. Tate, L. Martin, H. Hollman. Second Row: M. McCormick, M. Bahoric, M. McCarthy, W. Frcundel, C. Miccli, M. Krovic, M. Hook. Lower Row: C. Alitto, M. McDer- mott, R. Fabiankovitz, M. Salin- ger, M. Noll, C. Orlando, M. Di- Martilc, M. Weiss. Left to Right, Top Row: C. Stefanie, L. Bratina, J. Theurer, L. Jako- vic, R. Kilrain. Third Row: R. Farina, L. Savercool, J. Halblieb, L. Krzyzosiak, W. Donalies, J. Gallagher. Second Row: E. Trees, W. Euker, B. Russ, J. Maher, V. Acri, J. Chiavctta, M. Maren. Lower Row: R. Stock, A. Muretic, B. Lanshe, H. Schmidt, H. Mitchell, A. Donze, M. Adam, M. Dowling. ,lu MOTTO: Hitch your Wagon to a Star COLORS: Blue and Gold 0 F I A: 2 FLOWER: Rose PATRON: Our Lady of the Way Trees, and Eugene Filippelli contributing the most. ln the band and orchestra were a large number of Juniors, and our class play, Seven Sistersf' brought forth an abundance of talent. But now three years of our high school education have gone and that time will never return. However, the knowledge and ideals that we received will remain forever with us and will enable us to take up our responsibility of citizen- ship and government when the time comes. Knowing that next year will be our concluding one, we are looking forward with hopes high, wishing for a successful and memorable year as Seniors. Left to Right, Top Row: M. Pavelic, L. Wells, G. Patterson, J. Powers, C. Mamuzic. Third Row: J. Carroll, J. Barrack, J. Waldschmitt, A. Constantine, A. DiMartile, J. Dolan. Second Row: A. Cversic, J. Dietrick, T. Neubauer, A. Dougherty, M. Tucci, H. Shisslak, T. Riclewood. Lower Row: M. Ricci, A. Dicnno, F. Waldron, M. Parham, A. Olenick, M. Binda, T. Reich, E. Durhorow. Left lo Rigbl, Top Row: E. Stauffer, S. Pease, .l.Trcphan, E. Benkovic Tbird Row: hi. Hicks, F. llinnen- kamp, P. Golfus, J. Finnen, S. Natalc. Second Raw: M. Ellinger, l.. Fox, L. McAnulty, J. Zuvich, D. Androulakis, H. Constantine. Lower Row: M. Blasco, A. Doyle, R. Husic, J. Lovranitz, G. Acri, M. Swank, E. Hirsch. i l 4 Left to Right, Top Row: G. Caldarclli R. Hoflon, E. Palmer, L. Pease: W. Thompson, J. Coale. Third Row: J. Storm, F. Wass, L. Motkowski, J. Olsen, G Heller, J. Culp, F. 0'Connor, K. Coale. Second Row: M. Lippi, E. Shimp, J. Dillendall, J. Szada, E Pavlovic, E. Gersic, T. Donohue Lower Row: P. Mannix. T. Kramer, M. Simonton, V. Bennett, P Brinley, H. Duimic, H. Pairits, A. Filippclli. Left lo Right, Top Row: H. l.amlm R Slou h G Easton C Wilcs- inslcy, ,Rodgers T., Wcitzvl. Third Row: A. Dunn, J. Minnaugh F. Kempf, H. Krcidler, L Natale, P. Burns, C. Camplcse. Second Row: A. Selway, M. Zlogar M. Nazay, A. Medved, J. Tolin J. Hibner, l.. Smithers. Lower Row: J. Mancinelli, R Schrieber, L. Ametrano, J. Lovra nitz, E. Matjasic, P. Breslin, E Cox, D, Raspa. RIDE on the bus, a walk through long corridors with hearts beating like trip-hammers, a barrage of questions, and hnally, silence. A nightmare? No, just our entrance into Catholic High School. You can imagine how the mighty Seniors smiled at our bewilderment, but then, we, too, smiled at the younger children when we reached home. Despite this little unpleasantness, we found that high school wasn't so had after all, for whenever we had some diffi- culty, there was always a friendly teacher, a cheery upperclassman, or our smiling principal to turn to. Now Freshmen aren't of very much use to a school except to take up room, but how about Sophomores? The second year found us again at a beautiful school set on a hill, a little disappointed to find some of our favorite Nuns gone, but we received a few more favorites in their places. But Sophomores have more to worry about than that- this thing called geometry, for instance. Of course, no one understood it, but we Preszdent . EDVVARD PALMER T H E C S S Vzce Preszdent . HELEN PAIRITS Secretary . , GLADYS SHAVER Treasurer . ALICE COX Left lo Rigbl, Top Row: J. Metallo, J. Pilsits, J. Mannix, E. Murphy, B. Bonaker, A. Forlizzi, M. Lipak. Third Row: E. Pizzoli, A. Simonic, A. Duggan, M. Frye, M. Murphy L. Cunningham, M. Gerdcs. Second Row: A. Klutsavagc, C. Sallinger, P. Maley, J. Waldron, G. Soulliard, E. Fornwald, V. Blascn. Lower Row: M. Wieger, H. Spagnolo, R. Breach, G. Shaver, D. Pugliesc, M. Haas, C. Bobitz, F. Daulu-rl. Left to Right, Top Row: L. llarlc, J. Sinlcuvitz, M. Morrow, Cv Pease, A. Giambastian. Third Row: A. Petrasic, J. Bruno, E. Okum, R. Robenseifncr, A Crist, F. Krautheim, W. Pease J. Quigley. Second Row: M. Soulliard, J Marchi, M. Lukacs, T. Redfcrn M. Egenriz-der, J. Mann, ll Latin. Lower Row: C. Fazio, N. Cuerrisi M. Ellis, C. McQuade, A. Cox R. Iskric, E. Rhoadcs, M. Jacobs. 1 memorized and memorized and looked intelligent. Maybe we dicln't fool our geometry teacher, who, incidentally had to have the patience of Job, but our talk about Pythagorean Theorum and propositions and the like certainly did impress the Freshmen. The first important event of our Sophomore year was a l-lallowe'en party held in the cafeteria. With such a class, can you imagine its being anything except successful? No, don't answer that, I'll just tell youfit was a complete success. Then the Afternoon of Music on May 4 saw many shining examples of Sophomore talent. We were represented in every group, and even the soloist, Claire Fazio, was a Sophomore. As our second school year draws to a close we look forward to our remaining years in the school as a contest with graduation, the grand prize like a shining light drawing us on. At the same time we look back upon our hrst two years in high school as a prelude to newer and greater things to come. Morro: Carpediem 0 F I A 3 COLORS: Crimson and Silver FLOWER: Gardenia PATRON: The Sacred Heart T H E C S President . . . . EDWARD CLARK Vice-President . . . . SIMON STOCK Secretary . . . FRANCIS NEUHAUS Treasurer . . JOSEPH HOLLINGER T WAS a beautiful day in early September, 1940, when one hundred and forty-seven earnest but frightened girls and boys became students of the Catholic High School. Although in number we were the largest Freshman class to enter, we felt very small indeed. Since that time the Freshman class has shown its ability in the scholastic as well as the athletic field. Scholastic achievement has been shown by the fact that at every quarterly distribution of honors, the Freshmen topped the roll, and by the fact that they were most numerous in the various clubs which offer membership to those whose minimum grade is eighty-Hve per cent. The Freshman boys have shown themselves capable sportsmen in football and basketball. As all Work and no play is not the policy of our class, we have enjoyed many social activities, the first of these being the Class Party held in the school cafe- Lqfl lu Right, Top Row: R. Albright, S. Lukacs, J. Russ, J. Miller, J. Marc-hi, J. Bowker. Third Row: E. Crubic,John Peshina, Jos. Peshina, J. Gould, R. Dolan, F. de Groot, J. Bennett, S. Aicllo. Second Row: C. Giannelli, T. Donvito, R. Creeden, J. Butalla, J. Waldschmitt, E. Miller, C. Oldshue. Lower Row: J. Cubranic, M. Har- rington, R. Kreidler, F. English, N. Kenny,J. Sansone, M. Dur- borow, R. Bihl. Left lu Rigbl, Top Row: D. Filippelli, J. Blanton, J. Clcment,J. Kambic, J. Filippclli. Third Row: V. Biasi, E. Hill, C. Forney, J. Hollinger, F. Neuhaus, E. Clark, R. Fazio, E. Hilton. Second Row: R. Pavusek, G. Boone, D. Frankavilla, J. Brnclnick, H. Gorse, D. Bullcndorf, G. Halbleib. Lower Row: C. Dennin, R. Adam, D. Healy, C. Orndorlf, L. Donzc, N. Bender, A. Ciambastian, E. Harrington. MOTTO: God is first, others are second, iamthird. 0 F I 4 4 COLORS: Crimson and Gold FLOWER: Carnation PATRON: St. Joseph teria, where dancing and luncheon made us feel gay and happy indeed. At intervals during the year the different sections ofthe class held homeroom par- ties, the best of these being the one on St. Patrick's Day. Do unto others as you would have others do unto you is the rule which our class has tried to live up to. Since the need of helping others has today become so pressing, we have all tried in our own small way to help relieve the sufferings of those in warring countries. Instances of this are the response to the Junior Red Cross campaign and to the Bishops' Relief Fund for all refugees. In a few days we shall see the close of our Freshman year, and looking back through the months we can recall only pleasant memories of our first year at the Catholic High School. Left lo Right, Top Row: R. Reagan, J. Swibcn, G. Salinger,.l. Muretic, J. Houck, D. Lanshe. Third Row: G. Marshall, W. Kcefcr, M. Soulliard, M. Gehring, C. Dowling, M. Noll, P. Horvath. Second Row: A. Shaw, E. Vanier, G. Albani, C. Hoffman, J. Verbos, H. Kitzmiller, P. Sullivan. Lower Row: M. Maloney, C. Taylor, P. Lilly, B. Duggan, E. Aquilino, J. Maher, E. Conte, G. Nisscll. Left to Right, Top Row: J. Freundel, J. Lotz, W. Minich, J. Knnecny B. McLaughlin, A. Chiavctta. Third Row: A. Viani, M. Zim- merman, H. Trees, A. Shisslak P. McMahon, W. Stefanie S.Stock. Second Row: J. Ricci, A. Tate M. Muza, M. Schell, O. Salinger L. McCormick, M. Noel. 1 , Lower Row: M. Mitchell, D. Pallini, J. Weitzel, H. Krasovic, K. Mc- Govern, R. Shimp, M. Motkow- ski, M. Reardon. 'ne patent-Wacker 'gllddlkflbll and We -Hfumm' 'g:550C'idfl'0ll HROUGH the active interest and monthly meetings of the Parent-Teacher Association, the school and parents have opportunity to improve instruction and secure custodial services for students. lt also contributes generously to many needs which cannot be provided in the regular school budget. The Alumni Association has maintained its interest in the Catholic High Schoolg and, realizing more and more its responsibility to share the burden of Christian education, it has increased its activities this year. For their constant helpfulness and loyalty, PRIDWEN salutes these two organizations of Catholic High School. PAGE 34 4- 4. E WM cfamx x A000 7k ug H Zfifkif ,ig F -IIXRCJA -I uw T3 H, , l X XX MA Q 1 ' 'VJ 1' 'X ' X . 1 P 4.-' 1 w il H lmr B E AM. , Luflffl Ty' 5-f gj'!! 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Wie are fortunate also in having help in all our school subjects which the facilities of this library and the City Library oller. Eleven acres under one roof is the extent ofthe Pennsylvania Farm Show Building. The annual Farm Show, held here in January, allords to students educational opportunities which textbooks and schools could never provide. The School A place where we never lose outfthe cafeteria. An after-school group leaving the campus. Note the quiet residential section across the way. Smiles are never so broad as when we leave school after a busy day. This is the girls' entrance and exit. One ofthe sentinels ofthe city. '1 '-kkg i u .W Buses are always on hand, ' - right before our front door, at S I dismissal time. UR school, completed in 1930, occupies an exceptionally well-favored site, covering six and a half acres with a frontage of seven hundred and forty-two feet along Market Street. Besides providing the advantages of pure air and quiet, the high elevation of the location forms an attractive setting for our school and commands a breath-taking view of Harrisburg, Steelton, and Wlest Shore. The unique design of the building is accentuated by two seventy-foot ornamental towers that flank the structure on each PAGE 38 That Towers 222 One of the busiest places in the school is the library, and a favorite corner there is the maga- zine and pamphlet section. Konecny, Jalcovic, Gallagher, and de Groot are happy here. Four stairways provide easy and quick movement of classes. Leaving by one of the two main stairways are members of an after-school club. The auditorium is at once our theatre, lecture hall, study hall, and at times our chapel. .lust now the pupils are awaiting a demonstration of American ln- dian life and CuSt0mS by two natives. end. A striking feature of the towers is the pierced ornamental stone grille resembling the type used in the early days of Christianity. Although the present building provides for fourteen class- rooms, a library, laboratories, oflices, and cafeteria, we are already feeling the need for the two wings included in the original plans: one to accommodate an auditorium and the other a gymnasium. PAGE BQ ILQWOODW .44 SNQW Q Q , I sc. og, si. 'gy Q Q, 1-, . pg K xy 7' HQ ' ixfij Xfisw QS' ir' as 1 Q Qi' MMR us Q keg Qu .x K bb . 'af J'2kALfbl:y , J 'rt 14 .11 , -Y A . ,gf Y .' Q .Jn-+2 4 4, .ai . .. 5' f' pf . Q ' 'sv MLN.: I . . j My 1-L' 7' K5 'iff ik, . .Q F 3 5.6-W' xg! if- lv . - Q, , ff .- , , Y . ,X , ZS ,Nh ' Q 'cliff ' we 'ag Q K-L'i'L xikjin, Q fi w ff I 7?,fx.fx'u?Q . gif 5 Ng. K Q- ,ca 4 . if 4 74'-s rx 3 Vo W2 ' L' cf Q y ,A ,L I Nz 'V Q 40 gk I 2 Kg ' . 5 QAXL,py 7? . X f . . V - - fi, , Q xx V . kj raw, eff if A Q , x , , ,H iq' 5 .. X 4,1 if A .tiff h Q , im, A I -my W. 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N L- fn, N s , 'ix-X ,J Q, . ,, H , A QA Y ' al .5 1 :g,,l Q , f 1 91 Q -, - N555 Q Q sf - War fu 11315 -F-iff , Q 'xx IMT 1 TWM, 7 Q ' 5 W KV 'L A Q .,f .A ,V . i V Qwvvgww -, - ,,' f - , . .A K , X. Su j 'Xa Q,-Q., xi' Z W Z .,.. A ..,.,,.., , .wa .Jw ,Y- ,h,- , I In ,M ,-,,zy,,q:g'gk1-V1-3 KL 32f5:A.J1? . H - mls. M nmnqon.. figs' , -R ., - MJ, ,K , - gif . 1125 A sw,- - 5 ,fi K :XD .- emu A QVAS Gvxia N' ni ' LW, Wx 3,1- New cumav.:Ra.Anv W .,,, A 6 3 vm, M - 2 Q- ff 2. , . rv ' ' -Q, 4? Y sg! ,L ?fQ,.lW aj M-Avg .64 L - Hi' 1' m Q1 fi-es-af' , . , 1 ' - fm- , - if ' -'.' ' , 5 ,, 'Af - 1 'Qff' -, may-, Q3-7 A we . ' 'x a fififf - A ' -QSM-Ui- . K 'WEE'-:?E 22221 4' If 'W-at 5' O X X if QV ff wwf K fx, -. Q ST. PATRICK,S CATHEDRAI. The Very Rev. P. M. Stief, S. T. B., Rector lvlilfgillft Hook John LaViz1 . V--1 ST. FRANCIS' CPIUIKCH The Very Rev. Joseph R. hlurphy, Rector Joseph Maher Patricia Kennedy Harr ST. lVlARY,S CHURCH The Rev. NYilliz1m hi. llorrigzm Rector Andrew Breslin Mary F. Purhzun V Q4 ST. LAwRENCE's CHURCH The Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. S. Huegel, V. G. . Rector Herman Egresltz Anna Bomgurdner In order to promote a wider interest in the activities of all the parlshcs of the Harrisburg Area, a new organization has been formed, known as the Pan-Parish Promoters' Club. R PARISH isburg SACRED HER RT CHURCH The Rev. John J. Smyth Rector Jennie Pupunclreu Sebastian Natale West 45.52 f l FJ.-QSM M OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH The Rev. Francis J. Dinkel Rector Esther Reed Mary Ricci CHURCHES Steelton l l ST. JAMES' CHURCH The Very Rev. John F. Stanton, V.F. Rector Bertha Fisher Francis Tezak Shore ST. THERESA,S CHURCH The Rev. Roy C. Keffer Rector Margaret Adam Thomas Bender 621102 ST. PETER,S CHURCH The Rev. Michael M. Menko Rector Anthony Zlogar Louis Jakovic ST. lh'iARY,S CHURCH The Rev. Ambrose Misetic, O. F M. Rector 1 Frances Ribec Joseph Botchie ST. ANN,S CHURCH The Rev. Thomas J. McG0ugh Rector Samuel Pease Robert Farina l ST. JOHN,S CHURCH The Rev. Paul A. Gieringer Rector Teresa Reich Edward Trees The Club is composed of two members from each parish, ordinarily a senior and a junior. The members are shown here in front of their re- spective churches. The .Yabzt eeczwa lffufic .Yociety HE Saint Cecilia Music Society has assumed the responsibility for musical education at the Catholic High School. This important committee has gathered and spent over 33,000 for band and orchestra equipment and uniforms. Their work is done at great personal sacrihce of time and effort, and they receive little enough mention for their splendid Catholic action. It is an honor to have the support of so noble an organization, and PRIDWEN wishes to make this humble gesture of appreciation and gratitude. PAGE 44 Q r llf 'Hman Juunu umnm elf: lsr.. nunuuu nu r ken and LW f Q a Exe AAAA J ,H gnnmmnnnnnn mmm fl IX H 'WM -H nu T10 2 9 3 1 xa 8 xx , , X HI P45 WA en 8.45 A. M. to September 6 SEPTEMBER 6. R-r-r-ring! Once more the Tower doors open to the students! The new term commences for 475 pupils, with the celebration of lloly Mass. A number of changes in the faculty is noticed. 10. Mr. P. A. Kennedy, in stirring words, urges us to make the football campaign a success. 11. A Pep,' talk for the first football game of the season is given by the Rev. lN'1ichael lV1enko, of St. Peter's Church, Steelton. 13. Football season opens with a victory over lN'1auch Chunk. 1 down and 9 to go! 20. Prominent speakers, the Rev. Francis Kirchner, Nobe Frank, and Lester Bell make sure of our enthusiasm for the game against NVilliam Penn. 24. Miss Ruth Gensemer, R.N., head of the Tuber- culosis Association in Dauphin County, gives an open forum on tuberculosis. 27. Dr. Harold Lanshe puts us on our mettle for the Hershey Industrial game by telling of the prowess of our opponents. 30. VVelfare Drive is inaugurated by Mrs. Thomas B. Schmidt. The Rev. Joseph Schmidt gives the students a few pointers on how to make money for school ac- tivitics. OCTOBER 4. Students' sports spirits are renewed by Mr. VVilliam McClintock of the McClintock Box Corporation. 9. Demonstration in machine-bookkeeping is given to commercial students by Mr. C. Heagy from Allentown. 11. Mr. Thomas B. Schmidt lires our spirits for the .lohn Harris game. Sorry, but we couldn't scalp them alll 14. Library Club witnesses a demonstration on Book Craft given by the Demcoe Library Supplies Company. 18. The Rev. Leonard Fullenkamp's assembly talk puts us in top spirits for the McSherrystown game. 20. VVe reach our quota of 5550 in the Wlclfare Drive. 25. Today, as on every day of a football game, members of the team received lloly Communion in a body during Mass in the auditorium. lt's always an inspiring sight. 25 The Rev. llarry Reilly and the Rev. Charles Murray show their loyalty to our school by their words of encouragement for our next game. 28. The skit 'lPenn and Pennsylvania is presented by Room 10-1. 31. Watch for the ghost and goblins! They're all at the Sophomores' Hallowe'en Party. NOVEMBER 1. All Saints, llolyday and lloliday. llurrahl A free day! 5-6. First quarter exams. Wloe is mel Upper: Siclelines in the rain at Coal Township game. These fierce-looking lndians come from Room 104-we Penn and Pennsylvaniaf, assembly play. The cast of Smilin' Throughu- Miss lN1ary Dowd, coach, in back row. This way, please- fUshers at series of lectures given at the Forum. I5 P. M. o June 6 NOVEMBER 13. Illustrated lecture on The VVonders of the Ancient World is presented by Dr. George Samuel Kendall, famous Egyptologist. 22. First honor cards, for those who receive an average of 90 per cent in studies and conduct and second honors for an average of 85 per cent, were dis- tributed by Father Fitzpatrick. 26. Freshmen hold their annual school party in cafe- teria. Pop! Cake! Candy! 27. Mr. Albert Schmidt sends our spirits soaring for the last football game of the season. After this, we were confident we would winfand we did! DECEMBER 3-4. Senior Play, Smilin' Through, is presented at St. .Iames Auditorium in Steelton and at Edison .Iunior High. 6. VVcll-known writer on Teen Topics, Miss Pegge Parker, discusses many famous people for the students assembled. 7. Delegation from Catholic High attends East-West Shore Press Association Conference. 10. Football team is honored at banquet in Steelton where eight varsity sweaters and varsity and reserve letters are awarded. Mr. Gene Edwards, captain of 1026 Notre Dame football team is the principal speaker. 15. Girls' Chorus and Choric Speech Group participate in Christmas broadcast by all the high schools of the city. 19. llis Excellency, our hlost Reverend Bishop, honors us with a visit. Ile suggests that we become more interested in other Catholic high schools of the 1 diocese. 19. God bless the P. T. A. Through their interest and generosity we and the sisters enjoy a Christmas party, and have an opportunity to hold Open House. 20. As a token of regard for Father Fitzpatrick, our principal, the students present him with a spiritual bouquet. Assembly program entitled, The hrlodern Inn, is given by Room 108. Christmas Ilolidays begin. O happy days! JANUARY 6. A teakettle containing liquid air boiled rapidly after being put on a cake of icel .lust one of the wonders in the demonstration of practical science given in our auditorium by two representatives from the Franklin Institute. 10. Puppet show, Captain Bobf, is presented by the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. 14. Mid-year examinations begin. Anxious days. Upper: Even the laboratory had a tree. Tableau from The Nlodern Inn given by Room 108. Getting health and English posters ready in Room 105 for Open House. Margaret Sourbier receives some of our visitors at Open House. .l. Difliendall, R. llolfon, and K. O'Connor have health posters ready for the exhibit. Crib in Room 102. Scene from Perfect Tributeu given by juniors, Room 101. Sisters enjoy Christmas party given by P. T. A. Xlr. John McNeil with Dr. Clarence Xlanion, of Notre Dame faculty. 8.45 A. M. to September 6 JANUARY 20-24. Spiritual inventory f-live-day retreat conducted by the Rev. Benedict Ballon, O.F.M. It is inspiring, indeed, to see all the students seal their resolutions by receiving IIoIy Communion on the closing day. 27. A double feature, The Perfect Tribute and Aunt Deborah's First I.uncheon,,' is given by the juniors of Room 101. FEBRUARY 2. Feast of Saint Blaise. Blessing of throats takes place in auditorium. 3. Red Cross Campaign starts off with a 'KQuiz in auditorium. Ilarry Lamb and Mary Lippi, Room 102, won highest score. 4. Ilonor cards are distributed for the second time. Did you get one? 10. Dr. Clarence Manion, of Notre Dame, gives a stirring talk on the Declaration of Independence as the guarantee of our natural rights. 14. Juniors hold Valentine Party in the cafeteria. . The students enjoy two plays given by Room 109. . Father Fitzpatrick blesses elassrooms. Holy water fonts are placed in the elassrooms. Thus an opportunity to gain frequently 100 days indulgence is offered. 26. Ash Wlednesday. Pupils are urged to pray for peace and to attend Mass every day during Lent, with that intention. 28. In an exchange program, the chorus and band of I'Iershev's Industrial School gave us a rare musical treat. Boys, boys, and more boys, yet gentlemen, too. Williain Stefanie and Catherine Oldshue win in the schooI's Catholic Press Poster contest open to freshmen. 24 25 MARCH 17. Track season opens with practice for the first meet. Puff! Puff! 19. Subscription campaign for Pridwen begins. Line forms on the rightl 29. Four representatives from our school attend annual Student Government convention at Little Flower Iligh School, Philadelphia. Does that have any significance? APRIL 4. In response to the appeal of the Bishops of the United States for aid to all refugees in the war, the students contributed 5560. Our Bishop was pleased with the widow's mite. 9. Once more honor cards are distributed. Easter Ilolidays begin. 15. Two buses carry members of Mendelian Club to the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia where many marvels of science are exhibited. 16. Classes resume. Don't weepl Upper: Toss-up at John Ilarris game. Two scenes from assembly play given by juniors of Room 109. Our back yard has allurements after a snowfall. Ilershey Industrial Band in our auditorium. Party for Red Cross Council given by Mrs. Thomas B. Schmidt. Another party-' St. Patriclfs Day. Mr. Yeagley with director of chorus of Ilershey Indus- trial School. 3.15 P. M. to June 6 APRIL 20-22. Junior play, Seven Sisters, is presented at St. James Auditorium, Steelton, and again at Edison Junior High School. 25. Senior Hop is held at Paxtang Community Hall. May I please have this dance? 28. Assembly program, Special Assignment, dram- atizing the value of Latin, is given by Room 102. 29. Father McGuire, Passionist, gives excellent advice to students on the important subject of vocations. MAY 1. Dance is sponsored by Science Club in cafeteria. 4. Annual K'Alternoon of Music featuring the orches- tra, band, and choruses, wins great applause for the excellent production, under the direction of Mr. Yeagley. 6. Pennsylvania Wvild Life, a movie in teehnicolor, and a lecture are presented in the auditorium. 9. First prize of S30 in the essay contest among ten high schools in the vicinity on the subject, The Development of the Motor Truck lndustry, is captured by Mary Slough, a senior. Rita Stock, a junior, receives second prize of 52.50, in our school. 9. James Carroll wins 5525, first prize for his essay on l Am Clad To Be An American, and Nancy Dowling, second prize, in the American Legion essay contest. 12. No end of prizes. Simon Stock receives one of the live awards to all the high schools of the city, for his Mother's Day essay. 16. It is May Day. Mary Pat Dunn crowns our Lady, Queen of May, in the auditorium. Her attendants are Rita Corish and Yolanda Viani. 21. Our freshmen go to VVest Point, on a trip conducted by the Rev. Harold E. Keller. 21-23. Senior Hnal exams. Don't cram, please. 22. Ascension Day, a holyday. Did you forget your missals? 23. Junior Prom held at Harrisburg Civic Club. 26-28. Seniors take a thrilling three-day trip to New York and Boston, sponsored by Rev. Harold E. Keller. 30. Our last holiday, Decoration Day. JUNE 1. Baccalaureate Exercises are held at the Cathedral. Speaker, Rev. Patrick J. Roche, Catholic Uni- versity. 2-11. Final exams for underclassmen. You poor kids! 5. Class Day in the auditorium, with gypsy life as theme. 6. Graduation Exercises at Forum. Dr. George Johnson, Ph.D., addresses graduates. 16. Alpmni give Banquet at Hershey for graduating c ass. Upper: Basketball enthusiasm runs riot at John Harris game. Madame Curie CM. F. Parhamj with her husband QC. Mamuzicj discovers radium-Junior assembly play. Commercial students assist in our Bishop's campaign for refugee fund. J. Carrol and T. Bender, representatives of Red Cross Council, on way to convention at Washington. Senior Hop Committee. Discus-throwing. Physical education on held. 211 Ay... do We come to Catholic High? IIY do wc comc to a Catholic school. Bccause hcrc alonc do wc iind an organization and tcach- ing and disciplinc hascd upon primary and funda- mcntal truths-thc cxistcncc ol' God, His crcation and providcnccg thc naturc, dignity, and immortal dcstiny of man as a son ol' Cody thc mutual rcsponsibilitics of mcn in socictyfChurch, Statc, and Familyg thc authentic and Christian mcanin f ol 'lthc food lilcf' 2- F: Upper, Lqfr to Rivulwl: Sports and sportsmanship- 'Nliddlctown game. U Gills attcnding lloly Mass during annual Rctrcat, a timc for spiritual Invcntory. 1 . Nlirlflle: llomc and School mcct at Opcn llousc-W-M. fXlcl.aughlin, M. Nlorland, la. Rccd prcparing hcalth and English postcrs for cxhihit. Uscfulncss is thc watchwoid for hclpcrs in thc lihraryg J. Callaghcr, C. Acri, F. Bclscak rchinding and covcring b00liS. Daily salutc to thc flag kccps patriotism to thc liorc. . Lower: Fathcr Ballon, O.F.Nl., our spiritual gllldk' during Rctrcat. . . ' . I U Catholic litcraturc is an important liactor in our livcs. llcrc IS a scction ol' thc cxhihit in thc lIl,l'JlTy during Catholic Prcss Nlonth. Rcligion cntcrs into thc ordinary actions ol' lifcg Nlass and Holy Communion in our Chapcl thc day oi- tht- lllilliams- port Mcct. 4 '2- , J a VER the main entrance of our school, golden plaques 1, I . 5-ii' in . Q bearing the symbols hcreon shown of Country, 8 ' ,H , Church, and State, proclaim graphically one of thc I : V,.,' f flf , f f- . , IF .-'Z, 5 , .,l l' aims of Catholic educationkpro Deo et palria. The pie- Zgfw - lA A: Auie tures on these two pages, taken at random as a cross- 'X' 'l H' 'V 4 section of our school life, show in practice that aim and -':1 f 5' :ff : fi., ::- '2',. another aim included in that one--to educate the entire 'ta 4. :1, .,,... zz, 5 Q ':' 'Y ,,:Q : person. Ample opportunities for physical, mental, and lisii lzzizfz, E : i --i f spiritual growth are all represented here. Uxilrign S'rATEs CiHRlSTIANlTY Pi3xxsx'1.vANlA Upper, Left lo Right: Our large field aflords ample opportunity to develop strong bodies, girls' physical educa- tion hour. .lust one-four hundred and fiftieth representation of mental exercise going on in school at a given moment. .lohn Xlueller is wrestling with something diflicult. Boys playing outdoor basketball at phvsical education period. An eminent professor of constitutional law, Dr. Clarence Manion of Notre Dame gives a talk on the Declaration ' x ol Independence as a guarantor of natural rights. Center: Fathers Schott, Fullenlxamp, Findlan, Riley, Ballou, Murray, all had :L part in conducting the Retreat. We sometimes have the privilege ol' dwelling under the same roof with our Lord at school, especially during Retreat. Lower: Physical education. Football coaches and the lineup Football develops niore than brawn. Tie eathokc .gchoof -gthfetic gommittee HIS unique and exemplary group of Catholic Laymen are our unsung heroes. They look after the many details of organization and administration of the various athletic activities of the Catholic High School. They volunteer their services, and it is largely through their efforts that our teams enjoy great success in competition with many larger schools. Since its organization, the Athletic Committee has im- proved the athletic field by a value of over flB25,000. PRIDWEN salutes the C. H. S. Athletic Com- mittee. PAGE 59. iaith' 0 , f I if RQ-, 4 W - I I I H mr M K . Mx L 1 E C X T' ' U L N Xx W S - -NN-y J ..... My Wm l fc, 0.10 SPR P is :fe hz the elauzaom K, r-M E Above: Seniors filing cards in ollicc practice class. Above: Future stenographcrs transcribing matt A place lor everything and everything in its place. dictated at 120 words a minute. Bclozr: Anna Gangi can total a column of ligurcs Bcloux' If the Freshmen are-n't able to write a correct letter after this class in linglish, then a llash withthisaclding machine. Anne Nledved proves to the Sophomores z important theorem in geometry. llcaring her employe-r's voice through the cc phone, Bertha Fisher finds it easy to write l' letters. something's wrong. 2 Q r Ping-pong, ping-pong. Margaret Adam shows this .lunior Class how easy it is VVho-won the game of dart Physical 6ClL1CZltIOTl is fun. to make out a balance sheet. Ask Austm Dougherty, Rudy ' llelen Constantine, or hlary K physical cd ucation pupil gg fx- ' . yr - if . Upper: lvo Dihlartile shows a Senior Class in lstory how the events ol the Spanish-American far proved the necessity for building the Panama anal. Lower: A portion of the physics laboratory where ir young scientists have an opportunity to apply nc laws of mechanics, heat, sound, electricity, id light. Upper: Our motto, Religione Sapientia Colitur, IS being put into practice by this Senior class in religion. Lower: The chemistry laboratory, where elements are examined, gases generated and collected, foods tested, and many other interesting wonders of science performed. Class in home hygiene- Elizabeth A group of Freshmen from the art A popular piece of apparatus in tl- mpos, under the direction ol Nlrs. class, putting lIflISl1IUg touches on physics laboratory is the XNlI1lSl1lll'E ella Trostle R. IN., shows the class posters to be entered In a contest. machine shown above In operation b w to bathe a patient. Nlarie Nlorland the patient. Eileen Rodgers and Richard Schmie ,l....I,.,.. .I..,Z.. ,.,,,I,, 1' 1 ,. . .' Omnia Gallia in tres partex divisa ext. Another Sophomore Class, Room 102, follows Caesar in his conquest of Gaul. Thomas VVeitzel's map shows just where this troublesome Gaul is. To determine the coellicient of linear expansion requires patience and accuracy. Richard Mclaughlin Clqfzj, Teresa Gersic, John Kennedy, John Dowling, and John Ornclorll' show how it is clone. Bon jour, nox amisf Our Victor records operated by lvo DiMartile bring a native French professor into the classroom. The conversation today is on French politeness. VVatching the printed word while the Frenchman speaks is interesting as well as bene- licial to our pronunciation. Would you like to join our class? Regina llusie Clqflj and Jean Dietricli look on while l.ouis Krzyzosiak and Charles Mamuzic check carefully the temperature as the distillation process is being carried on. Poetry, the short story, the novel - three types ol' literature studied by this Sophomore group in English are reviewed for the class by Lawrence Nlotkowski, John Culp, and Alice Cox. Dissecting the starlish is just one of the many duties of our young biologists, Joseph lX'linnaugh fleflj, Frank Kempli, and llelen Pairits. PAGE 56 'rganz3atl'on5 Club Little Flower Library Club Adviser, SISTER NIADELINE, S.C.C. ln September, twenty-four pupils volunteered to work in the library in their llree periods or alter school. The purpose ofthe Club is to train students to render practical aid by looking alter the many mechanical details of the library, such as stamping hooks, filing cards, and replacing wornout covers. The ollicers are: President, Geraldine Acrig Vice-President, Nlary Ann Donohoeg Secretary, Marie Ellinger. Vergilian Club Adrixer, Sisrlin Xlanm ms Sams, l.ll.lXl. To allord the members a more intimate glance into the history, manners, and customs ol the Romans by selected readings, posters, games, room furniture, making projects, etc., is the purpose ol' this Club. Another aim is to provide a motive lor increasing appreciation of the classics. The oflicers are: Consul, William Stefanie, Pro- Consul, Mary Dunn, Scriba, llelen Trees, Aedile, llarry Lamb. Catholigetics Club Adviser, S1sTE1z Rosa, S.C.C. Timely, lively, and interesting discussions on religious topics comprise the ''Catholigetiean's program. The faith alive in their own hearts, they are desirous ol' presenting the truth to those outside the Church, in order that the truth may conquer through the grace of God. The ollicers are: President, Mary Dunn, Vice- President, Klary Camplesc, Secretary, Pauline hlagaro. Cenler Picture, Lower.Rou': Krasovie, Reardon, Ametrano, Rnnplel, Raspa, Palrils, Mannix, Corse, Harrington, Reieh, block. Second Row: Rodgers, Zimmerman, 0'lieary, Dunn, Zlogar Dunn, B-ulalla, Neubauer, hledved, Dielriek, lfrankavillzl lh1CL:UI'lIllCli, Trees, Tate, hlitehell. Top Row: 'Str-lianie, Stock, Kempli, Nalale, llinnenkamp Lamb, lxoneeny, Reagan, Slough. l.efl lo Riglrl, Sealed: Conie, Aeri, Donohoe, lillinper, Aiello, Sourhier, Sansone. Slumling: Crowl, Constantine, Pngrliese, Belsealf, Sv-villliarnl, Gallagher, hlilbellell,-ll:lz1s MeMullan, Tucci, Soulliarcl, Miller, Albans, lxggenrlecler, Verhos, Weiss, Drenno Knarr, Taylor. Lower Row: Rodgers, Smilh, Slough, Donohoe, Czunplese, Paulueei, Dunn, Second Row: Magaro, Fisher, Napiltonia, Gersie, Bomgarrlner, Conte, Mel.al1g.:l1lin Corish, Weiger. Top Row: Orndorlli. Zlogar, Sinkovitz, Dowling, Sehmidl, Del,utis. PAGE S7 Upper Pielure, 1.1111 to Right, Lower Row: Rodgers, hlurland, hleQuatle, VVeii1er, Napiltonia, Bosehelli, Dunn, MeCuvern, Ciannelli, hlieeli, Canning, Corish, Second Row: Aiello, hlagaro, Soulliard, Sourbier, Reed, Fureieh, Klaiber. Donze, Donohue, lletzel, hlelnuglilin, Slough, hlaunix, Smith, Conte Top Roar: Dt-I.ut-is, Farina, Fuker, Breach, Dowling, Kennedy, Dihlartile, Breslin, Sehuudl, Easton, Dienno. Lower Picture, Lell lo Ri,uliz, l.ou'er Row: Zinuneruian, 0'l,eary, Stock, Dowling, Reardon, Corse, Harrington, lfrankayilla. Second Row: Forney, Trees, Verbos, Butalla, Donze, Cunningham, Cerdes, Biasi. Trip Row: Stock, Robenseiliner, Fabian, Koneeny, Morgan, Dowling, Breslin, Donalies. Debating Club Adviser, SISTER NIARLA CIOYSILIA, l,ll.Nl. This year's topic Resolved, 'That the power ol' the Federal Cvovernment should be increased was ably cle- bated before the student body and again belurc the Parent- Teacher Association. Le Cercle Francais A-lclriser, Sisii-Ll: Nl. f:OI.IZ'l I'l-1, R.S.Nl. l,e Cercle aims to develop a better understanding of lfreneh literature and customs. This it does in bi- munthly programs which have leatured the adventures of Remi in llector Nlalot's delightful 'Sans liamillegu two short plays, Nieette', and l.e Nledecin Kly- stilief' current events and past glories ol' France as presented in l.e IJl'llfJf1llflllll. The Amperian Club Ailriser, Slsiizn Nl. Sorioiano, l.l l.Nl. The Amperian Club gives opportunity for the presentation and discussion ol' mathematical subjects ol' interest. At the monthly meetings such topics as the Life ol' Ampereu and other Catholic mathema- ticians were read. The use ol' the slide rule and the solving of mathematical problems allorcl recreation as well as learning. The Windthorst Verein Atlriser, SlS'l'I'.R l'il.URl.-KN.-X, S.C.C. With the reorganization ofthe Windthorst Verein a new program ol' activities was launched. This year the club centered its attention and study upon Gt-rmany's cont ributions to civilization. lt has explored the realms ol' science, music, literature, language, and sports to learn what rle Germany played in each. Camera Club Ailriser, Riiv. VNR1. J. TTITZPATRICK The Camera Club was formed this year for the purpose ol' creating and fostering an active interest in both the theoretical and practical aspects ol' pho- tography. The Club sponsored lectures and did fre- quent laboratory work. ln addition, several members cooperated in securing camera snaps for PRIDNVEN. Tuii Wlxniiions-r VILREIN Ting D12nATiNe: CILLFB Lell Pielure, Sealed: Bayxsek, Zlogar Sinlcovitz, lliueei, Nlelz, Fgeurieder Slrmiling: Sostnrie, Doualies, Severine hlueller. Riislii Pitlure, Slurulinu: Sinkoxilz. Sealed: Dowling, Slough, Canning Urndorll, lieiineclv. Lower Pirliire, Lower Role: Xlannix Breslin, Carver. Set'1milR0w: Soulliartl, Crwml, Ulrlshue, Wfeiss. Third Row: Heller, Androulalxis, Ken nedy, Fgenrieder. Slundiniu: Peshina, Napiltonia, Pt-sh ina, Hetzel. Upper Left Picture, First Row: Weiss, Dowling, Reich, Stock, Swank, Lanshe, Salinger, Bence, Fabianko- vitz, Lovranitz, Corish. Rear Rowf Trees, Egresitz, Patterson Mamuzre, Maher, Trephan, Finnen Krzyzosiak, Fox. Upper Right Picture: B. Fisher, Presi- dent, F. Hinnenkamp, Vice-President, J. Mann, Treasurer, M. Mitchell, Secretary. Lower Left Picture: H. Pairits, Secre- taryg J. Dowling, President, M. Slough, Vice-President, A. Medved, Treasurer. Lower Right Picture, Sealed: Rodgers, Secretaryg Raspa, Chairman of Biology, Mitchell, Chairman of General Science. Standing: Kilrain, Chairman of Chemis- try, Dowling, Treasurer, Kennedy, Vice-President, Jakovie, Presidentg Orndorlli, Chairman of Physics. Mallinckroclt Verein CUpper leftj Adviser, SISTER FLORIANA, S.C.C The purpose of this club is the same a I s The VVind- thorst Verem. -The club is here shown singing German songs from their textbooks. Pope Pius Xl Social Problems Club CLower leftj Adviser, SISTER lxlARlA CONSILIA, I.H.M. The Club was organized mainly for the discussion of current world problems among its hfty-eight members. At meetings held once a month, talks are usually given on a modern question, followed by an open discussion. PanfParish Promoters' Club Adviser, SISTER M. TERESITA, R.S.TNl. This most recent of our organizations was formed for a two-fold purpose: as an adjunct to the PRIDVVEN Staff to coordinate the business activities of that or- ganization, and to form a closer link between the high school and the interests and activities of the parishes of the Harrisburg Area. lts members are shown on pages 42 and 43. Venard Mission Club CUpper rigblb Adviser, SISTER RosA, S.C.C. The primary purpose of the Venard Mission Unit is to promote an interest in the missionary activities of the Church. Viewing the Unit from a spiritual angle, it has been an eminently successful enterprise in helping to spread the Kingdom of Christ. Mendelian Club fLower rigbtj Adviser, SISTER ELEANOR NIARIE, I.l'I.M. Over a hundred students of physics, chemistry, and general science form this Club. At bi-monthly meetings, recent seicntihc discoveries, such as polaroid Elm, candy manufactured from whey, hngerprinting by the inkless process, and the newest in fabrics were explained and demonstrated. Several science plays were given and many interesting hlms on Television, Liquid Air, Nlanufacture of Synthetic Nlaterials, and Air VVaves were enjoyed by the members. Junior Red Cross Council Adviser, SISTER TERESA JOSEPH, R.S.M. Two pupils from each of the twelve homerooms form the membership of this club, and meetings are held twice a month. Under its direction, the high school contributed hfty dollars this year to the National Fund. Two representatives were sent to the National Con- vention at Vllashington, D. C. PAGE SQ I0 66.01 tion: The Pridwen Goes to Press 'L 'A EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief lhlARY P. DUNN Associate Editors ROSENIARX' M. KLAIBER RITA L. CORISH MARY E. NAPILTONIA MARY B. MCLAUGHLIN PAULINE SMITH MARIE LOUISE lVlORLAND RITA STOCK '42 LAY Fox '42 Art Editors DOROTIIY RASPA '43 JoHN E. SANSONE Sports FRANCIS HINNENKAMP '42 JOHN J. KENNEDY FRANK B. SINKOVITZ BUSINESS STAFF Advertising RICHARD W. SCHMIDT PAULINE MAGARO Photographers J. W. EGENRIEDER GILBERT I-IELLER '43 fypists MARY E. CAMPLESE ANNA C. BOMGARDNER BERTHA F. FISHER FRANCIS J. NAZAY Circulation and Subscriptions PIARRY LAMB '43 ANNA FEDERICO '42 lVlARY ZIMMERMAN '44 IVIARGARET ADAM '42 ANGELA SIMONIC '43 HELEN PAIRITS '43 IVIARY ALICE NIITCHELL '44 l I SISTER M. TERESITA, R.S.M Adviser Upper Picture, Seated: Morland, Kennedy, Dunn, Corish, Raspa, Sansone. Standing: Klaiber, Sinkovitz, Hinnenkamp, Stock, Napiltonia, Fox, Smith, McLaughlin. Lower Picture, Seated: Bomgarclner, Nazay, Schmidt, Magaro, Aclnm, Mitchell. Standing: Cumplese, Fisher, Simonic, Lamb, Federico, Zimmerman, llellur, Egcnrietler, Pairits. T LAST it's herefour annual. With no hang-over members from last ycar's staff and no available quarters in which to carry on its varied activities, TIIE 1941 PRIDVVEN began its existence with serious handi- caps. The appointment, however, of a large staff to include members other than Seniors, the acquisition, in February, of a staff room, and a determination to make this fourth yearbook the best in the sehool's history have offset the earlier dilheulties. At best, though, it is a seven-days-a-week responsibility. Photographers try to be everywhere at once, staff writers shadow the elusive sources of news, business stafl' members make last- minute collections, proofreaders lind three s's in class, the adviser reminds us of ten other jobs when we thought everything had been done. It has been good experience, however, and fun besides. We give you the hnished product, containing sixteen pages more than last year's. PAGE 60 Win Towers Meets the Deadline MONG the outstanding achievements of The Catholic High School is the publication of Twin Towers, a four-page newspaper published eight times a year. After several days of trailing campus news, editing columns, and crystallizing the make-up, Room 202 becomes a Hjunior Pennsy Station. Interesting news concerning administration, faculty, student, and alumni activities is presented in a most entertaining fashion. VVith high scholastic press awards to its credit, Twin Towers continues to be appreciated at home and through- out the diocese. The success ofthe paper can be attributed largely to the support and capable supervision of the adviser, Sister Teresa Aquinas, R.S.M. Another factor is the line cooperation given by the staff itself. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Feature Editors Sports Editors . Exchange Editor fi t...,f-tsvmfwvfwsfm STAFF JOHN DOWLINC2 Alumni Editor . , l'lONORA BRENEMAN EILEEN RODGERS Art Editor .,.. DOROTHY RASPA JEAN DIE'I'RICK Business ilflanager . JOHN J. KENNEDX' COLLEEN CANNING - - ' ' C u t n i'VIan M .R MARY SLOUGH irc la zo agerJA ES CA ROLL LOUIS JAKOVIC Treasurer ..... Rosie AJARIE lNlANNIX FRANCIS HINNENKAN1 P FRANCES HETZEI. Adviser . . . . SISTER TERESA AQUINAS, R.S.M Left to Rigbl: Hinnenkamp, J. Carroll, D. Raspa, R. Mannix, F. Hetzel, E. Rodgers, L. Jakovic, J. Dowling, M. Slough, C. Canning, J. Kennedy, H. Breneman, J. Dietrick. PAGE 61 GIRLS' CHQRUS Lvfl to Rigbl, Top Row: G. Nissan-ll, R. Hilxl, G. Slmvcr, I.. Smillmcrs, Nl. Durlurvruw E. Durlwruw, V. Bluscu, R. Stuck, C Fzlziu, NJ, Murlzlml. , Tlrinl Row: NJ. Wviss, E. Milla-r, lXl, Bimlu, J. Pupumlrvu, M. Blanscu, ll. Rimplcl, L. Donzc, J. Cwrislm, E. Fnrnwzllcl, R. Aclum. Sammi Row: N. BL-mlm-r. M. Nm-I, C. Sullingcr, M. llurringlun, M. Null, A. Dunzv, Il. Sllisslznk, A. Slxirsslzxlc, R. llusic, lNl. Duwliv1g.:, P.Smi1h. I,nu'ur Row: G. Suulliurnl, R. Crcvnlrn, M. Eukvr, T. Ccrsic, P. KL-nmwly, K. Nlcf Mullah, D. Amlrnululaix, Nl. Nlurplxy, P. Mnglzxm, P. Mnlm. Q 41 ,An I. O'C0nnnr :Six-'?'p JN 9 THEL1 Q O 52' BAND Conducted by all In Riglrl, Top Row: lNlr. llzlrcvlrl C. Ycaxglcy, Dirk-elm-g L. Martin, J. Lovrzxniiz, J. llalxliclm, G. I lcllcr, F. Bclsuclc, H, Krvicllcrg Nlr. Ecluzxrcl Smith, Dircclnr ull lN1'1rcl1in f . gh. Fourllv Vlfgw: L. McAnul!y, R. lxlzulicr, Nl. Soulliurcl, J. Szlnsunc, S. Stock, A. Clllclcini, J. Czxllzlglu-r, B. , O'Cormx1n, C. Krzllrwilfc. Flvinl Row: VV. Rrvclgvrs, J. Dml:1ll1-S, C. llullnlivlm, I.. Snxithvrs, Nl. Mzxlfmvy, A. Pvtrusic, M. McDermott, F. Second Row: J. Barrnclc, J. BHU- pzulglm, J. Filippmlli, Jos. Push! Inz1,J, Suslzlric, Julm Peslxinzl, A. Suullizxrnl, J, NVulLlsclm1i1i Lower Row: E.. Rwsd, F. Wul- clrun. lXl. Srrurlvicr, P. Smith, R. llusic, V. Bizxsi, R. Fzxziu, W. Dunulivs, lf. Krzluthcim, F. Jlczulx, Nl. Nnll, Nl. Blur- lfmcl. BOYS' CHQRUS Lefl to Right, Slumling: lf. Bm'lsc':1lg, J. G.ll lil11,l1k'l , G. Pulliam, J. Ka-nncxlv, J. Mm 11 A Q 14. fx gr I , . Nzlpmurmizn, Brc:lcl1,VF. Nzlzfxv. Seyed: R. Farina, T. Fukvr, I. DiM:1riiIn- li. Palmer, J Mucllvr J B1 Suk, . , . . y Nnmlc. 5 25 nU5lC ORCHESTRA MR.HAROLDG.YEAGLEY Left In Riglfl, Rear Row: P. Mzmnix, B. l.:1nSl1c, YV. Rudgcrs, F. O'Cunnnr, M. Nfzxlmlcv, I.. Snxithcrs, J. Nfinmulglm, J. I.zuVi:1, A. Soulliurrl, Y, Viuni, John Pcshimx, Jus. Pcshinu, J. VVzxlcIschmilt, H. Krvidlcr, R. Fuziu, F. Krfulthcilll Frrmi Rout P, 'Nlug:1ru, NI. Gizlnnulli, E. Gzlrvcr, V. Bind, R. Kluibvr, A. Dnnzv, V. 'X1CCvvxv1'!1, R, Skunk J. Drmulivs, lf, lfnrnwzxld P. Burns, Nl. Suulhxlrcl, N Ka-nnv, D. Amfruulznkis, R Crm-cl1.'l1, A. N:lpiltrmi:1, C SuuHiz1rrl, J. Klulwr, Smith, R. Husir, M.Dmxlil1g1 T. Nclllmzulcr, P. Mallcv. BOYS' CHCRIC SPEECH Lvl! In Riglyl, Slanzlinku: C. Ifurnvv, Aicllo, J. Zupcfc, D. J:ilippL'Hi, E. Crulric, A. Viuni, E. Hiltun. Sealed: S. Stud., J. Bvrwlwtl, J. Filfpprlli G. Easton, J. Nlzlrchi, R. Slollgh, If Kumpf, F. cIm'Grnut. l GIRLS' CHORIC SPEECH 1.1111 IU Riglzl, Top Row: l., A1111-11':111u, U. Allmlxi, K. McGraw-rn, M. Ijppi, B. Duggan, D. Rzlspu, P. Brvslfll, M. M11- Iunuy, C. Dcnnin. Seroml Row: M. Srha-II, M. Simun1m1, I INT Hindu M. Hzxrrillgum, l. Ma.-Mzlllrm D.. lfnmkglvillzx, P. Smith, M. Mclixlxgh- lin, J. Trxlin, P. Mugxurrr, l.uw4'1 Row: Bl. Pzlrhum, A, Dunn, A Sinmnic, T. Rirlcwnocl, D. Amlrmllukis li. Shimp, M. Dowling, M. Zlugur, E Mutizlsic. - 'zamatica SENIQR CCSmilin' Through A CAST Sarah Wayne .... YOLANDA VI.ANI hilary Clare ..... PAULINE SMITH John Carteret .... TIMOTHY EUKER Dr. Owen Harding . . JOSEPH lXlORGAN Ellen ...... ROSEMARY KLAIBER Kathleen Dungannon COLLEEN CANNING Willie Ainley .... JOHN SANSONE Kenneth lllayne . . RICHARD SCHMIDT Jeremiah lllayne . . FRANK SINKOVITZ Moonyeen Clare .... lNlARY SLOUGH HE lights were dimmed and we anxiously awaited the presentation of the Senior Class Play, Smilin' Through, by Allan Langdon Martin. lloopskirts, shiny curls, Southern setting, family feud, smiles and tears, all had a place in this wistlully sweet romantic comedy in three acts. lt's the story ol a young woman, Moonyeen Clare, who came back Smilin, Through to help a pair ol' young lovers ol the next genera- tion, Kathleen Dungannon and Kenneth Wayne, achieve the happiness in which she had, lilty years before, been thwarted: on the eve ol her wedding to .lohn Car- teret, the bullet hred by a jealous, rejected suitor killed her instead of Carteret for whom it was intended. The spectacular manner in which Kathleen and Kenneth were united and found their happiness rose to a gripping climax: Moonyeen had come Smilin' Through, as she promised. As the curtain fell, the burst of applause proved that the dra- matic ability of the east under the able direction of Miss Mary Dowd had brought another success to The Catholic High School. P QNHTH l R KL,umiR J 1 MORGAN M. SLOUGH PAGE 64 T. EUKER F Sm KOVU' ?LAY EUKER FANNXNG T. Spitq walls mean nothing to the lush lassle, KA'rm.EEN PAGE 65 fpotts y pigslin atade Leflrio Rligbl, Lower Row: Rudolph Tezak, Edward Breach, John Sinkovitz, James Powers, John Trephan, John Russ, Roger Hoflon, Luigi ata e. Upper Row: Austin Dougherty, John Sansone, Rudolph Lutzc, Frank Tate, Marlin Hicks, Samuel Pease, Herman Egresilz. HE football training started out this year with a line turnout of sixty boys for early squad work. With his ability to recognize outstanding qualities and with his watchful, experienced eye, Coach Ralph Farina made the best use of this material, as the seasonis record proved. This year's team was powerful in every respect. The line, under the guidance of its reliable captain, Frank Sinkovitz, was flawless in coordination and teamwork. The backheld, a speedy crew with one hundred percent drive and spirit, proved their worth tremendously as the season progressed. It was with this set of fellows that Ralph Farina started and continued through the schedule which charted only one loss. The boys opened the season on McDevitt Field with a victory over Mauch Chunk Catholic High by the score of 25fO. Although our team was superior, especially in aerial work, nevertheless the Mauch Chunk eleven gave the locals a battle in scrimmaging. At last!!! For the first time in the eight years of competition between the two schools, the Crusaders, on September 20, hnally reduced the mighty Penn Tiger to a kitten. It was in the very last play of the game that Johnny Russ snagged a pass over the goal and chalked up the Crusaders' only victory over them with a score of 6fO. Displaying unusual power, the Crusaders marched on to an 18eO win over Hershey lndustrial School, September 26, for the third consecutive victory. Russ, Easton, and Tezak took all scoring honors in this game, with a touchdown apiece. Hershey was a light team and not quite strong enough. On October 4, Hve thousand people saw C. H. S.'s goal invaded for the first time this season when Lewistown managed to sneak over for a score, but Catholic held them for the rest of the game. Brilliant playing, led by Ben Russ and Eddie Trees, accounted for our touchdowns and a 1947 victory. Here's the fly in the soup. . . On October 12, the .lohn Harris Crimson Tide absolutely drowned the Crusaders. Nine thousand fans saw Pletz of Harris prowl all over the place to score touchdown PAGE 66 L ft to Right, Lower Row: Edward Palmer, Frank Sinkovitz, Thomas Easton, John Mueller, Eugene Filippelli, Basil Russ, Edward Trees. Upper Row: John Culp, Ivo DiMartile, Sebastion Natale, Martin Pavelie, Robert Slough, Frank Wass, Joseph Bruno, Charles Stefanie, Coach Ralph Farina after touchdown. Catholic High managed to keep the score from running away by stopping them at 26eO. DeLone Catholic, on October 18, felt the full force of Harrisburg's springing back to the sweet tune of 38-O from its recent defeat. lt was parade after parade led by Benny Russ, Mueller, Trees, and John Sansone. Result-our fifth win. The boys from Altoona came equipped with a strong passing attack, but the Crusaders allowed them to complete only six out of twenty passes. The line of the home eleven was largely responsible for the sweeping victory of 46e7. November 2 was another gold star day for C. H. S. Lebanon squelched the boys right and left during the entire game, but Benny Russ got one across anyway. A score of 6-0 completed the Crusaders' seventh victory. Frank Sinkovitz, captain, was largely responsible for the November 11 victory over Coal Town- ship High School, 13-7, by placing the ball in easy scoring position after a spectacular interception and run. Mueller also shared honors with Sinkovitz by galloping 70 yards to pile up his second touchdown. Well, .we finished our season in the snow at Middletown on Thanksgiving Day. This team proved irrepressible for the first half, But at last Harrisburg got its stride, and Eddie Trees streaked away for two touchdowns and Benny Russ for one to subdue them, 18-O. With only one defeat this season, the Crusaders made an excellent record in both sportsmanship and sports. A high sense of loyalty, an unconquerable spirit, and the superior leadership of Frank Sinkovitz have welded a powerful team. Next year, Coach Farina is looking for another group of recruits to be trained to play football the Farina style. We can rest assured that with the spirit of the Crusaders, the leadership of Eddie Trees, and the guiding hands of Ralph Farina, our reputation in athletic superiority will rise to still greater heights in the sports world. PAGE 67 PAGE 68 A part of our cheering section at the .lohn Harris game. The hand, under the direction of Mr. llarolcl G. Yeagley, was an important factor in making this season a winning one. Coach Ralph Farino Criglvlj talks over the season's prospects with Assistant Coaches, Alfred Pease Qccnterj and Joseph Set- tino. Frank Sinlxovitz, a senior, congratulates Edward Trees, who will succeed him as captain ofthe football team. The Fighting Eight! Letter- men of the senior class flcjfl to rigbtj, Sansone, Easton, Tucci Zlogar, Sinkovitz, Dihlartile, Mueller, Breach. T-E-A-N1 T-E-A-M TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! Pep personified are our faith- ful eheerleaders, Cleft to rightj Colleen Canning, Julia Corish, llonora Breneman, Nlary Con- jar, and Mary .lane Boschelli. ls it any wonder our team was tops in all games but one? Right Tumm ' Eastun Jranc- - ' - ' ali A va mg merrily away with the mail during the Lewistown game. CLeftj John Russ snagging a pass at Lewistown game. CBe- licve it or not, he Caught itlj Dues this familiar sight bring hack memories? Our fans on IXIcDcvitt Field the night we beat Mauch Chunk. That's as far as you'rc going, pal, say this hast of Mauch Chunk boys to Rudy Tezak. PAGE 69 .H. S, Cru L .- , sarlnr. r Kiglyf Guard 7' OUR FOOTBALL SCORE Mauch Chunk . . William Penn . . Hershey Industrial Lewistown . . . John Harris . . . DeLone Catholic . Altoona Catholic . Lebanon .... Coal Township H. Middletown H. S. PAGE 70 OPP. . 0 4 0 . 0 . 7 . 26 . 0 . 7 . 0 . 7 . 0 47 s ngaiiopsn at Ben Russ on one of his famou h was stopped by Niceiy G75 me, iust before e Harris The Biue and Gold of Cru i E Our only defeat. and Gray. A as J hnny Sinkovxtz o pass from Russ saders swamped by Crimson ga in the act of catching a bea Nlau h C wguiim Ilqcfink . XVIHQQS-Bar n ' . AItfJ0na A rc ' . g3Zfeton ' ' oa T ,' - Chestefw nSh1P . ghnstowrp ' - - Nifgliiey Industrial IW . efrystown - lddletown ' - PAGE 71 fter a short drive Benny Russ stopped a . . n game on Thanksgiving Day utifui Middletow en O O P-1 on be r-' L-+ CD O L' rn U CI 1-1 rn P-n O PU 6 51 n-4 v-l-4 off tackie in the Kpliffing the lyef HEN Coach Joe Scttino looked over the prospects for this year's basketball team, his face was wreathed in smiles because five veterans from last season's varsity squad, Frank Sinkovitz, Jim Powers, Ben Russ, John Sinkovitz, and George Fabian were returning. This team succeeded in winning 8 out of 14 games on the regular schedule and finished third in the XVilliams- port State Catholic Basketball Tournament. The Crusaders opened the season with Lebanon High and were defeated, 31 to 25. They racked up their first victory when, lcd by Captain Frank Sinkovitz, they conquered DeLone Catholic of McSherrystown in a close game, 28 to 26. For the second time in two weeks the Lebanon quintet downed the Crusaders, this time by 39 to 26 count. The following contest was with William Penn, old rivals, and after a hard battle the Crusaders were vanquished, 25 to 21. On January 7, the Catholic High five stopped Lebanon Catholic, 33 to 23. Jim Powers and John Russ played especially good games. Frank Sinkovitz and Ben Russ led the team to a 43 to 19 victory over DeLone Catholic lligh in the next tilt. Frank Sinkovitz again sparked the Crusaders when they topped St. Joseph's of VVilliamsport, 27 to 24. Next, at Harrisburg Academy, the Crusaders defeated the Spartans, 32 to 27, with John Russ leading the way. On January 29, the Crimson Tide from John Harris downed the Crusaders, 49 to 38, after two overtime periods. Led by Ben and John Russ, Catholic High bounced back into the win column with a 44 to 24 triumph over Lebanon Catholic. Playing their best game of the season, the Crusaders swamped Harrisburg Academy by a score of 50 to 19 in the follow- ing tilt. For the second time this season, John Harris defeated Catholic High in a close game, 31 to 30. In the next contest St. Joseph's was again vanquished 36 to 33. The final game of the regular schedule was with the William Penn five, which defeated the Crusaders 41 to 27. On March 20 and 21, the Crusaders journeyed to Williamsport for the annual Tournament and won the hrst game from St. Michael's of Pittsburgh, 37 to 31, but dropped the second tilt to St. Gabriel's High, Hazleton, 31 to 30. ln a consolation game the Crusaders were victorious over St. Joseph's, Wlilliamsport, 34 to 26, and thereby got third place and a trophy. Johnnny Sinkovitz was elected most outstanding player of the tournament and placed on the all-tournament team. For this he also received a trophy. NIR. J0sEvu SETTINO, Coach Thus the Crusaders came home with their share of the spoils to end a successful season and continue to keep the reputation of Catholic High well up in the athletic world. Left to Right: G. Fabian, B. Russ, C. Stefanie, J. Russ, F. Sinkovitz, E. Palmer, J. Powers, J. Dougherty, S. Pease, J. Sinkovitz, T. Bender, E. Filippelli, Student Manager. PAGE 72 'CRF 'F ' ff Ma- 571 Zhdez l-9402.4 Left lo Rigbt, Lower Row: Tim Euker, Fred deGroot, Rudy Tezek, John Sansone, George Fabian, Bob Slough, Joe DeLutis, Billy Eukei. Second Row: Coach E. Flickinger, J. Gallagher, T. Petrasic, D. McLaughlin, E. Breach, J. Mueller, B. Russ, S. Natale, F. Hinnenkamp, G. Salinger,'J. Barrack, Assistant Manager, H. Egresitz, T. Zlogar, Senior Manager, J. Morgan, J. Trephan, F. Sinkovitz, E. Palmer, J. Russ, W. Minich, J. Powers, A. Shocker, Assistant Coach. lTH the coming of spring, the crunch of spikes upon cinders once more filled the air as the track season at Catholic High School began. Practice started early, and a bright future for the team was prophesied because many veterans were returning from the previous year. The annual Shippensburg State Teachers' College Invitation Meet was Hrst on the schedule for the Speed Demons. By scoring 17 points they secured a tie for third place with Tyrone and Swatara Township Highs. On April 25 the Speed Demons vanquished the Susquehanna and Swatara Township High Schools at Mc- Devitt Field, 58 to 415 for each of the other two schools. John Trephan established a new school shotput record of 47 feet, 2 inches, and a new school discus record of 132 feet, 25 inches. The Catholic High baton-bearers, Dougherty, Salinger, Morgan and Hinnenkamp, went to the Penn Relays at Philadelphia on April 26 and hnished fourth. Their time, 3 minutes, 40.1 seconds, was a new school record for the mile relay. On May 2 the Gettysburg High School track team defeated the Speed Demons at McDevitt Field, 70 to 46. This was the first time Catholic High was defeated on its home held. I John Trephan again set a new school shotput record, this time . 49 feet, 2 inches. 1 The relay teams went to the Venske Relays held at Boyertown on May 7 and got two second places: the quarter-mile team, J. Trephan, R. Tezak, T. Euker, and B. Russ, were beaten by a step after leading the whole way around, the mile relay team, Dougherty, Salinger, llinnenkamp and Sinkovitz, finished 3 yards behind St. Thomas More, of Philadelphia. However, in the 1100-yard medley, the boys were all tired out and finished fifth. At Middletown the Speed Demons swamped Middletown High, 74 to 42. Frank Sinkovitz and John Trephan were both double winners as they lcd Catholic High to victory. Prospects for next year are very promising as only these men will be lost by graduation: Frank Sinkovitz, Edward Breach, Joseph Dougherty, Joseph Morgan, John Sansone, and Tim Euker. Next year's Veterans are: John Trephan, great shotputter and discus thrower, George Salinger, thc freshman flash who won his letter in his first year of track, Ben Russ, broad jumper and pole vaulter, and John Russ, Rudy Tezak, Frank Hinncnkamp, VVilliam Euker, and Edward Palmer. Much credit goes to Coach Carl Flickinger and Assistant Albert Shocker, for the good work done by the team this year. They will, no doubt, produce an even better team in 1942 when their brilliant talents go to work on the material left over from this season. MR. EARL FLICKINGEH, Coach PAGE 74 W' ' ' , Q2 Q if . yg jf, w 'f as f. i -' 4 Wfl' 14 2 V X A W ,, , iff' - ,Q 1-fn' 'fwcg Q 1-A My, AM, ,fiwi ' , ,nw V 1 A Y , ' 1 ' 5 H , 'H K X I J mW 'L , V Ws900l5!',A, '1v,v,., L' V4 A gf. I -V - H: W,f.w L 'f pw, ,JZ , , Q ff A uf... A - -' 5 Qf,,QM A ,X ' ,W ' -Q2 5 .Q V A ,V - , I , M , - 1 - , 4 f- ,, , A. ' Maw' ,, , Mil if L M ,V ' ' ,I , , d 1 A Www K W: A if f W1 Agni' ,, ,. , 5, , A' --mp wk V.-i'-Wy, 1 ffvnxm , inf H 4 .z , ,W 1 ,g , 5 3 , H an Q, a. Q 'V f , K L, - I -- -, M, , r ,JL M 5 A f EfM..lw,, ,,,,, I 5' V' V A A E, A ,.,, ZX VL,, , ., MVKWMW 1 ff ,., if f -. ,W 'X W V,,k: 'Q My :,, ' VV H ' ' hi ff, 4' 1, J 1 V Wm. at X ,3 'E f 3 4 lf? Q ' i , K gg H 5 9 is Y , -g , 'mffai ,Q ,K f if Hai 'QS IE? 5 6?3f 4: AW mf 5 1:7 vi it if Q: , -1 K Q , Egan! Q f x WW., .. W, ...V MX -.M 6 yum . ,. X, -v 5 . . ,W-, V kb., 3 1' ,, 15553 K sl YJ 3 i Y' J' ffl? -ii' ra gn fm-f .h E. ef X , i 5, 3 'a sn viz , 1 ' :J 'f ,sf QE E A Q. , 9 3 If JA Q aff qzaafuation HE story of the year 19-ll at The Catholic High School comes to an end with a brief account ol' the graduation. Since 193-l our raduation exercises have been held in the g Forum and a littin f lace this semi-circular auditorium is for y 29, that im ortant event. lts mural decorations de ict the ro ress P ol' mankind on the earthg its ceiling the majesty ol the heavens. Three banks of seatsefmanv more than will be rec uired lor the r l lar e number ol' friends and relatives ol' the fraduates- provide :S l full view of the sta fe. Our eifhtv-seven fraduates wearinf in :S ., Eau lo caps and gowns will occupy the vast stage, with its lustrous paneled wood background and gorgeous black velvet curtain. We are fortunate in having this year the eminent educator, the Reverend George Johnson, Ph.D., ofthe Catholic University to address the graduates. A few cj the Seniors The Forum where cz speaker mat' be Sec ?i ff' V, w 9, I ,ffl Q E kin ,f QM., 4 'li if' 'x '1 I 'l K. if ..v .I . S-.i ' Friends-Indeed The Right Rev. Msgr. P. S. Huegel, V.G. The Very Rev. Joseph R. Murphy The Very Rev. P. M. Stief, S.T.B. The Very Rev. John F. Stanton, V.F. The Rev. William J. Fitzpatrick The Rev. Leonard H. Fullenkamp The Rev. William R. Horrigan The Rev. Michael M. Menko The Rev. Charles J. Tighe The Rev. Charles J. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bence Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boschelli Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camplese Mr. Joseph Conjar. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conjar Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Conte Dr. Wm. P. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dienno Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dietrick Mrs. Philip V. Dunn Miss Jeanne Finnen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Fisher Mr. William J. J. Fisher Mr. Pasqual Furcich Mr. Spiridion Furcich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gangi Forney P. George, M.D., F.A.C.S. Mrs. Joseph Giannelli Miss Nancy Grillet Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hetzel, Sr. Homeroom 101 Homeroom 102 Homeroom 103 Homeroom 104 Homeroom 105 Homeroom 108 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hylan Mr. P. A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Klaiber Clement LaVia M. E. Manbeck F. J. Mannix. Joseph A. Minnaugh John J. O'Connor John Peshina Albert Schmidt Thomas B. Schmidt R. E. Slough Major and Mrs. E. V. Sourbier Mr. Samuel Tucci Mrs. Katherine Marie Wajdic Mrs. Margaret Wieger Mr. Harold G. Yeagley Miss Alice Zimmerman Dundoff's Food Market, Steelton Lippman's, Jewelers, 311 Market St Homeroom 109 Homeroom 201 Homeroom 202 Homeroom 203 Homeroom 206 Homeroom 207 We express our appreciation to Miller Bros., Realtors, for the use of a map the Harrisburg Telegraph and the Evening News for the use of several football picturesg Ensminger's Studio for their prompt and courteous service when pictures were to be taken. PAGE 80 CHOOL DAY A They cement many lasting friendships. Soon you and your class- mates will take different roads, and it may be years before some of you meet again. School days do not last forever-and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a personality portrait of You, and you will prize one of theirs in return. In a year or so, you will be glad you took this means of keeping alive the memories of your school days. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the turning point in your life. This studio is the headquarters for the best photographic work and the doors are open to the students of The Catholic High School and their friends. Why not arrange to come to the studio now and have that photo- graph taken? SPECIAL STYLES AND RATES FOR STUDENTS Second and Walnut Streets - Harrisburg, Pa. PHONE: 5228-5229 HARVEY H . ENSMINGER PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 81 ' Sincere Best Wishes, Graduates wifi? Tantum Manet Faciendumv C30 much remains to be donej -POPE PIUS XI THE YOUTH GF TODAY will, by their action, create the World of tomorrow, How good it will be will depend upon hundreds of thousands of boys and girls who, like yourselves, have just completed a phase of theirlife bv being graduated from high school. ln a few short years many of you will have taken responsible positions in all walks of life. Your education has fitted you so that you may perform your duties, great or small, in a very creditable manner to make this a greater America. Uhr lgatrint anh Uhr Ehrning Nrina Harrisburg's BEST Newspapers 11 N. MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PA. PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 82 P. B. RICE Agency Equitable Life Insurance Company of Iowa TRUSTS 1 ESTATES SURVEYS f ANNUITIES 'FEP 'Q' if For Information Call 8191 Payne-Shoemaker Building, HARRISBURG, PA HARRISBURG MOTORS ff Your Packard Dealer A Packard Six-4-Door Sedan Delivered to You Equipped S1146 III ALSO CLEAN DESIRABLE USED CARS 76 S. Cameron St. HARRISBURG, PA. PHONE: 4-3176 PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 85 W4444++?4++?+4++++++QG++44++?Qikkiii44+ HARRISBURG'S LARGEST FURNITURE INDUSTRY Extends Congratulations to the Class of '41 'QFD H Q Q E R' I4IS IQ NORTH SECOND STREET HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 44+i?++4iT+4QWTQTQTWTQWQWWE444464544444 PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 84 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ,4I Modern Courses, Upftofdate Equipment, Pleasing Environment, and Competent Instructors Have Established the Recognized Thompson Standard THOMPSCN COLLEGE HARRISBURG, PA. YORK, PENNA Awarded First Prize in Bookkeeping at New 'York World's Fair Jil ly , 'ig .tlqlfaijj E ' S wi is You will want to hear, to play the new Kimball pianos. Your joy will be enthusi- as-tic as you play a selection-f or you, too, ' 1' -3 will say that the perfect balance of each n I , . ,,.i,...- ote makes Klmballs new Balanced Even Tension Scale science's greatest achievement in piano tone production. See my large stock of Pianos PERRY B. REIFSNYDER 21 S Second St HARRISBURG PA - -, , - jviigsg, I V 2-2 - :-1-zfv'- :-1 -I-:-: :-::-:Qi-1-2-2:-2:-2-:-:-ig.-:-: '-: :-.-'-.3:5:5:j,:j5 5::::::.5:-53:5 .... - x' 'rf ' I-lOAK'S DAIRY PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 85 THE LAST WORD IN MILK omogefzzzm' VITAMI DN MILK HARRISBURG DAIRIES The Pefyfecf Foodfor Growing Children 'k Mothers, Call 4-1181, the Harrisburg Dairies, for further information VITAMIN D UNITS EQUIVALENT TO 1M TEASPOONFULS OF COD LIVER OIL IN EVERY QUART PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 86 THE SWEETEST STORT EVER TOLD KNIGI-IT'S HOME f MADE CANDY Speaks for Itself Telephone: Q'24 3 222 Broad Street, HIGHSPIRE, PENNA. PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 87 iwlussnzlman unzral Parlors 322 HUMMEL AVENUE LEMOYNE, PA. PHONE: 2-6923 S. M. ERB FLORIST Gomphments of CAPITOL THEATRE M. J. ENGLE I. W. ENGLE TWENTY'NINTH STREET NEAR DERRY HARRISBURG, PENNA. 'LFlowe1s That Cheer CADILLAC LA SALLE OLDSMOBILE CAPITOL MOTORS, INC. The Best Place in Town to Buy Used Cavs PHONE: 21,164 GEORGE H. BELL, President 130 SOUTH CAMERON STREET HARRISBURG, PENNA. PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 88 See tbe N efwest Styles of the WORLD'S FINEST PIANOS PRICES UPWARD FROM 55195 J. H. TROUP, Muflnf Houfe 089 I5 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE Everything in Music Bu our . . . Guaranteed Odorless y y Dry Cleaning Voss or Haag Washing Machine Szmomc Bray. fm 833 North Front Street Peter and 14 rank L' STEELTON KEM PF Telephone: Wo N Also Quality Grocery Store Ojfees: GN 1260 Market Street, Harrisburg ENHAUT, PENNA. 7 South Front FFS' Street, Steelton PHONE: 9-2262 PATRONIZE PRIDWIN ADVERTISERS PAGE 89 So easy to serve rp zf 6 J U V , fi Rf: H4111 ' eey M- refreshing IN B OTTL ES Harrisburg Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 1'llh and HOLLY STREETS Telephone: 4 4151 PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS P 9 Qomplimems of THE VERY REVEREND JOSEPH SCHMIDT TREASURER OF THE CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of ANTHONY P. MAzzA Webb 8: Wolfe 'Mhz mutual iiifz Znsuranrz Athletic ouqeffm Gnmpang nf Jmm park for Hwy fFirst in Americaj Sport juvenile and Adult . Policies 2 1 1 Walnut Street STATE STREET BUILDING HARRISBURG, PENNA. HARRISBURG, PENNA. PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE ol STANDARD BRANDS, Inc. -S- FLEISCI-IMAN N 'S HIGH VITAMIN YEAST EAT TWO CAKES DAILY -:af ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS 4- CI-'IASE 66 SANBORN DATED COFFEE 4 TENDER LEAF TEA O WENA S P 9 Our Responsibility . . . We consider it our duty to provide more than mere professional skill and modern equipment with every service we conduct. Those details are provided always, as a matter of course. Equally important is our privilege to lessen your burdens in every way possible at a time when you need sympathetic and tangible assistance. Please look upon us, not only as professional ad- visers, but as trusted friends as well. LE E G. WI LT 119. Noam HARRISBURG STREET, STEELTCN, PENNA. Modernize Your Home-lt Pays V. P. McDermott Compliments of PLUMBING and HEATING GLADYS SMALL -if +31- 1544 Walnut Street HARRISBURG, PENNA. Call 3-5662 PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 93 GOODRICH Ytres-Bottetfte5-Ateeyyortey ana' Complete Automotive Servtee LUBRICATION CAR WASHING VULCANIZING RETREADING BATTERY, BRAKE and WHEEL SERVICE C-L56 Goodrich Silvertown Stores Second emo' Nortft Streets HARRISBURG : PENNA. PHONE: 6296 PTO WENAD TSES P 94 mZqGwEn'Sqm XERTIHGD DRYCLGANING DIYCLIAIIIC LTDNDAIDI u u 5, .-, JL I IIISTITUTI pr MIIIYIIIIIII LEANERS AND DYERS PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 95 That Boy of 'Yours If he has reached ten years of age, have him take out one of our Thrift Policies, the best schoolmasters of thrift that have yet been devised. In addition, he will be buying at the lowest possible rate the same kind of insurance Dad buys. We have a large family of youngsters who are acquiring thrift by this unexcelled means. 000 E. R. EOKENRODE EIGHTH FLOOR . STATE STREET BUILDING ESTABLISHED 1904 PI-IONE: 87.71 H, Hart Schaffner E99 Marx Clothes FUNERAL DIRECTOR MANHATTAN SHIRTS A DOBBS HATS A sERvIcE TH T'S DIFFERENT NUNNfBUSH SHOES . O STARK BROTHERS 1510 NORTH THIRD STREET 7 North Third Street PHONE: M603 HARRISBURG, PENNA. PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 95 4' 4' 43 'S' 4' Compliments of MR. F. W. HASSETT Manager ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY -B1-432--P31--S'-51' PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE Q7 ESTABLISHED 1904 PHONE: 8116 G A L L mmm Lutz PLUMBING HEATING REMODELING EXCELLENT REPAIR SERVICE OIL BURNERS AND OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 140 PAXTON STREET HARRISBURG, PENNA. BLUE PIG BARBECUE GRANWPENWAY ' RGXY RIVER DRIVE HERSHEY BY- PASS HARRISBURGS FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 98 Qompliments of W. J. MCCLINTGCK Sharosky Motor Co. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH H E RS H E Y 1 S Sales-Service 821 NORTH FRONT STREET STEELTON, PENNA. ICE CREAM THE PUREST KIND PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE QQ . . i TOM FRANCIS FORD ' MERCURY ' LINCOLN Sales and Service Since 192 1 FOR every new car sold in America more than two used cars are sold. Everybody Wouldilike to own a new car, but most people can't afford it, so they buy the best used car they can find for the amount they can aiford to pay. Where to buy it, then, becomes the all-important question, for used cars are not always what they seem to be. The reliability of the dealer should be your first requirement in determining where to buy. We submit for your consideration our record of twenty years as a Ford dealer in Harrisburg, in which time we have sold more than 7000 new cars and trucks and double that number of used cars of all makes. FRANCIS AUTO SALES COMPANY 99 South Cameron Street USED CAR LOT, PAXTON STREET NEAR CAMERON PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE Too COMPLIMENTS OF CAMERON CUT RATE Cosmetics Toilet Articles Fountain Service Luncheonette uoo MARKET STREET - HARRISBURG, PENNA. SHENK Sz TITTLE EVERYTHING FOR SPORTH 313 MARKET STREET Ellis' CANDY 8: ICE CREAM Compliments of Let Us Supply You Witb A' R' ZELLER CANDY, ICE CREAM SALTED NUTS AND FAVORS For Your Party N 15th and Market Streets Phone: 3-9533 1317 Derry St., HARRISBURG, PA. PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE IOI SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES of 1941 Capital Bakers, Inc. Smith 81 Zellers TRY SPAGNOLCYS DE LI C I OUS NUBLUE ICE CREAM S U N O CO ' Seventeenth and Paxton Sts. 143 HANNA STREET HARRISBURG HARRISBURG, PA. Phone: 3-9434 Phone: 3-2695 COMPLIMENTS OF Life , COMPLIMENTS Accldent 81 Health OF Insurance PENNHARRIS MILK BAR VV. F. MCCARTHY Phone: 2-2073 PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 103, COMPLIMENTS OF Mrs. B6T'Yl6l'Td Schmidt PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 104 Congratulations to the C LAS S O F l 9 ll 1 S Catholic High School Parent -Teacher Association P 5 For Delicious Compliments of SUNDAES AND SODAS H. L. GREEN CC. VISIT THE Klompus ' Confectionery Hawisbuifgs at 16th and Most Beautiful Market Sts. Stove DRUGS CHEMICALS REUWER'S PHARMACY 1 goo State Street WB DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE : 3'Q36Q Always Reliablel' DGUTRICHS Manhattan and C L 0 T H E S Stetson and Arrow Shirts Lee Hats PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE IO6 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1941 if CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION QXQ Compliments of A FRIEND QXVE COMPLIMENTS OF PEERLESS DAIRY FOOD STORES R Y D E R ' S ICE CREAM-DAIRY PRODUCTS 1000 Hummel Avenue, Lemoyne 1012 N. 3rd St. 18th :Sz Walnut Sts. 2200 N. 6th St. 1916 N. 6th St. Ojfice: 13th and Bailey Sts. Phone: 3-4980 THERE'S A PEERLESS DAIRY FOOD STORE COM PLI MENTS OF QXVQ THRIFT WHOLESALE COMPANY CI ncorporatedj 0 CIGARS . CIGARETTES CANDIES - TOBACCO Cigarette M acbines Compliments of MAGARO'S CAFE O QJQ 112 CHESTNUT STREET HARRISBURG PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 108 R. H. HIRSCH Up- Town jfefweler HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCH AGENCY GNOQ9 DEPENDABLE RBPAIRING 1126 NORTH THIRD AT CUMBERLAND STREET Qomplimenrs of Qompliments of THE MISSES GENEVIEVE A FRIEND AND MARGARET SCHMIDT PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 109 You Ne-edn't Spend a Fortune To Be Fashionable . ...... IVhen You Buy at THE ST ORE DEPENDABLE COATS - FURS - DRESSES - SPORTSWEAR . ACCESSORIES VWJKV Buy Cheap Fruit? PRATT and LANIBERT When You Can Get the HOUSE PAINT Best Available o The Orange Car MARKET STREET mn Q- D- Enamel Opposite lbe Reading R.R. Depol U61 H VZITDISTT o . Our Fruit is Direct from the Groves in Florida by Railroad Express Guaranteed 10091 Satisfaction OIT No Color Added and CO. PHONE: 3-9739 CC ' If Open From November to IVIQV The Place to Buy Palnt CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Central Pennsylvania's Greatest Business School 323 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA SUMMER TERM BEGINS IN JUNE-FALL TERM BEGINS IN SEPTEMBER PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE IIO AGAIN' AVING C0 TISER ME SSAGE To the 1942 Editor 0 PRID E allucimll g ? it Q Our representative will be delighted to discuss the 1942 edition of your Annual with you and your adviser. An interview will not obligate you in any way. If you are interested, we shall be happy to have you visit us here at the Mount Pleasant Press so that you can see how we work and what we do. Write us or telephone us for an appointment. OUR Annual reflects something of the spirit of your class. It serves to record another chapter of the history and tradition of your school. As the years pass, it will mean more to you because every time you turn the pages of your Yearbook you will conjure up memories of pleasant days. You will think of the ideals and the standards which were the very foundaf tion of your Alma Mater. For more than sixty years we have been engaged in the great art of printing. We are guided in our Work by high stand' ards and high ideals. We are able to place at your service a stall of experienced def signers, capable craftsmen and wellfinf formed representatives who are always eager to serve you. J. HORACE lVIcFARLAND COMPANY mount pleasant Brass HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Telephone: 6235 PATRONIZE PRIDWEN ADVERTISERS PAGE 112