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

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If CL SSES Want to take 21 siestta? All you have to do is unroll your pfflale fsleeping matj and squat, wherever you happen to he. This grass mat, an original from Mexieo, is what the peons always have at hand. Very light in weight, the mat, can he earried any- whereq lvut we do not voueh that it will give the effeeti of a heauty rest mattress. J. Kenny and J. Correll give this information to H. Medved and C. Gon- zalez who seem quite interested. Making lialauee Sheets lmalanee and learning thc eorreet forms of endorsements for elieeks are only :I few of the many things learned in the bookkeeping elasses. Here A. Bosak illustrates an endorsement For Ihfposil Only, while Anthony Bosak and H. lireaeh are trying to make their lialauee Sheet! halanee. How mutual iiiduetion traiismits sound seems to he the prohlem t'Ullfl'0Illlllf.f li. Sgriguoli, .l. Correll, l . Gustm, :md U. Condor in this physics 1-lass. The Tale Qf Tim flflI'l'S is a popular elassie among Seniors lreeause it gives sueh a elear pieture of the days of the Frenc-li lievolution in all their terrible detail, and stands out :uiiong Diekeiis' novels as al- most unique. A. lllorrett here shows the 1-lass how Sydney Carton met his death hy means of the guillotine. PAGE 42

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First Row, Left to Right: D. Tenta, A. Chiodi, C. Baharie, P. Nesci, M. Aiello, C. Magnelli, A. Pusateri, F. Stock. Second If0ll'f D. Crowelle, G. Enos, H. Pueko, P. Mrljak, M. W'ilsbach, D. Layton, P. Verrecchio, L. Caparella. Tlnfrd Row: L. Piper, T. Conrad, Fry, C. Hintermyer, M. Vuckmanic, J. Kovaek, E. Forlizzi. Fourth Row: E. Ricci, R. Premici, J. Piper, A. Saluta, W. Coan, P. Del- Santo, M. Falcone. Fifth Row: J. Sendi, R. Corish, WY. Reardon, R. Martin, P. Reed, J. Beinhauer, E. Gales. First Row, Left to Right: N. Higgins, N. Gilligan, D. Noll, N. Kelly, R. Rod- gers, E. Fry, J. McLaughlin, T. Gorniek. Sammi Row: N. Cillen, F. Riley, M. Moe, P. Hare, G. Dunlevy, P. Fort- ney, V. Lasek. Third lime: M. Keane, M. Kambie, J. Baharie, M. Campbell, B. Breslin, D. Cronin, M. Flannery. Fourlh, Row: M. Shriver, N. Knight, J. McCarthy, D. Paviak, M. Ream, XV. Bonaker, P. Bender, A. Principe. Fifth Row: R. Young, R. Johnston, J. Cusick, C. Eckerd, J. Politoski, E. Karam, P. XVintergrass. Szlrth Raw: D. Smith, H. Kelly, S. Suknaic, XV. VMoore, R. Eekenrode C. Foerster, G. Farrell. O R GREE YE R E WHO knows not, and knows that he knows not is a Freshman . . .teach him. And as we entered Catholic High and were swept into the whirlpool of activity and the quest for higher learning, we realized what little we really did know. Tremblingly we encountered strange faces, rooms, teachers, subjects, and still stranger customs, such as, different teachers for each class, study periods, activity period, saying a prayer before tl1e beginning of each class, listening to announcements over the loudspeaker. Soon, however, we be- came accustomed to the new regime and went about tackling problems in algebra, imbibing Christian p1'ineiples, conjugating and translating in Latin and French, as well as learning endless new things in science and history. Extracurricular activities afforded us an outlet for our surplus energy. At the end of the first marking period it was the Freshmen who topped the list. Our interest in football, basketball, glee club, and pep squad was manifested by the large number who participated in them. Soon we had mounted the first rung of the Ladder of Learning, but we continue our climb in subsequent years, we shall never forget the experiences, and anxieties of Hour green year. PM

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URK Interest in the library is not lacking. Volunteer helpers take their jobs seriously. Pictured here are student librnry assistants busy with their various oeeupations. SlflLILd'i'I1gLQftl0 Right: Sister Marielda, librziriang borrowing 2. book: M. Spagnolog shelf- reacling: F. Reinhardtg charging a book: E. Gales: stamping ownership: F. McCormick. Seated: pasting date-due slips: J. Skof: lettering books: R. 0'Keefeg typing book-cards: M. Margetnnski. Youth Has Its Say. These students look forward to at permanent system of general security, that is, to some definite plan to keep the peace. The lfnitecl Nations is the topic of discussion. Those eondueting the discussion are Cleft to rightj M. Hflftiilllllll, J. lteaignil, R. Murphy, P. Halblieb, N. Kiefer, R. Zlognr, A. Morgan, E. lielieie, P. Creeclen, P. liubb, C, Bender. .-Xlgebra. evidently is not clitheult for these young liinsteins-S. Pavink, J. Meliaugblin. and C. Egan- reimler. R. T. Sawyer, D. Nupiltonin, A. Vasco, and R. Doubt explain to the Religion lll eliiss that the Coinnmndnients of God are ai positive help to main in the work of saving his soul. PAGE 43