Lancaster Catholic High School - Rosmarian Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

'Q -J 1 if x . 4-- 4 ,, :A N U,,,i,,,,- .d S ., N. 1, 3 11, ' T 3.11 J 'f 3 -1 ' - -.'.a- -4 ' ,Y , 1,5 ,f eg Hin .,- ' V 545 -.f 4, 0... . ,-I-ff ,L n , A 4. , il' ii fs .ff W ,4 -nf 'FFS' I fr - -' J 4. 3. X-+'ega,,s dy ' rf, 1V.XE5?1gfL?gg iw-Qi .Mg 1 av O u W '2 PH.g, ' Y . N 4,44 't'QiEiv'3 hg 1i it '5 is 2 A ,. w x ' 121 S' K XU4, . ,. s,K LIN , ,kak 1 fag y ,,. 5 . ' 'fi y,3'l'1'35A 55725, 2 ' . fi , Q 'ff ,' 55.5-'Vid' -A w N :I 1, . i I ' ' L' ,fr-'I 172 5 F5355 1 1 , s s wr ' W F- af -. www 3 ' 5 K za' , - ' , - QQ Suriv? W x f,-.f Q5+v ' ,wiv gg Pr f f f - qw .sdgj , A 'K .W . ear! .... X1 .W ' 1, Aw ,,,, W. f mg 5 1 AM :gk K Liv Wm N W Q' Q mi? W ,nw 'fa-1 ,. WAN .M-v W ' ww-,w A X 1 1948 I I HUSMIIHIII PUBLISHED BY T HE SENIOR CLASS CATHOLIC HIG H SCHOOL LANCASTER PENNS J' gffn 6 4'- YLVANIA f H UNDER HIS HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE L. LEECH, D. D., J.C.D,, LL. D. Bishop of Harrisburg EVEHGUIUINB HMB ff- : aa- - , 5 15 1 fr Q ' I , .ue + .,uw -, . J' 'x-, ss-V :Z lf? J'x: 'mm u35i'2X I 'y BISHOPS HoUsE 111 STATE STREET T HARBISBURG. PA. Beloved Graduates , You have asked of me , and I gladly give you, a fatherly message ss you take leave of your distinguished Alma Mater honored with her approval and blessing. with your parents and priests, your families and friends 'I join in congratulating you and bidding you Godspeed. May you find happiness - it lies in a good conscience. may you find wealth - it is the Grace of God. May you find great success in life - it is the saving of your soul. God love you. + Bishop of Harris The Reverend ANTHONY F. KANE Principal Lancosfer Cufholic High School we jetldflie -955118 As a token of tribute and gratitute, we the Senior Class of 1948 of Lancaster Catholic High School, dedicate this issue of the Rosmarian to Reverend Anthony F. Kane on the occasion of his tenth anniversary as principal of Catholic High School. We have been singularly blessed in having the opportunity of seeking knowl- edge under the guidance of Father Kane. His untiring efforts, his personal interest, his zeal in molding our characters as loyal Catholic Americans, we shall ever cherish and revere. -t 'tl aa. wi? 'W' .ulfwlrl ' WE SEEK Hllflll U For the past twenty years students entering Lancaster Catholic High School have learned to live according to the school motto-Cor Sapiens Quaerit Doctrinam-A Wise Heart Seeks Knowledge. This has become their guiding principle leading them to a better knoweldge of God, their fellow man, their country. To help them attain this noble ideal, Lancaster Catholic High School provides a balanced curriculum of classical subiects, scientific study, and commercial training. Rounding out the students' education, are sports and other extra-curricular activ- ities added to the academic subiects. Through such media as plays, debates, oratoricals, and assemblies, poise and art of public speaking are acquired. The various clubs further the learning of formal studies, while purely social functions like dances, parties, and pep rallies, add spice to student life. nmuusu sk ll Q ,ff 'rf LE!-H1 US PIJHW!-XRD ALuuBNA LATIN f Mlllillf II I fi 'l'll IE Y Lyu10N EDUEATEII IN THE Our efficient faculty - Sister Mary Mildred, R. S. M., Sister Mary Presentina, C. S. C. S.. fClockwisei: Sister Mary Presentina, C. S. C., Sister Mary Mildred, R. S. M., Sister M. Teresa Joseph, I. H. M., and Sister Mary Ventura, O. S. F., representing the four communities an the faculty at Catholic High, meet Revelend Befncfd V' Mf 'ef'1 to confer on matters scholastic and extra-curricular. Conduclor of Glee Club Mr. Lawrence R. Berger Director of Athleiics Sister Mary Teresa, R. S. M., Sister M. Saint Joachim, I. H. M., Sister M. Florence Lucille, C. S. C., Sister Mary Jcisetta, O. S. F., Sister Mary Adelinda, O. S. F. lAnnexj, Sister Mary Madeleine, R, S. M. WHSUP TH TH ANU WISIJIIM T . . f kk, 'SL Ao- C z . - N. A , ...sr N- Sister Mary Ventura, O. S F, Sister M, Vincent Ferrer, I. H. M., Sister M. Inez Joseph, R. S. M., Sister Miriam Grace, I. H, M. Sister Mary Ernestine, C. S. C. Sister M. Rita Gertrude, O. S. F. ..HY A r'fil:lil.'1'YllE11lm'r12u TU H UH it IIC 'JF-I Sisyey Mary Vincent, R, 5, M., Sister Mqyy Cecil, 0' 5' F., Sister Mary Blaise, O. S. F.g Sister Maria Immaculata, I. H. M. Sister M. Ann Francis, C. S. C. SME' MUVY Adefhflr O' 5- F-I IANYGXI- Sister M Agatha Joseph, R, S, M, Sister Marie Andrea, O. S. F., Miss Jeanette C. Gigl, School Secretary: Mr. Jacob Steinbaecher Sister M Teresa Jogeph, I, H. M, Director of Band and Orchestra, Mrs. Esther Wiegand, SchoolNurse ,,.f.,,r... , f Iwffwl ,Y.1' iff,:f ' ' - , .f . 5: A ,,, -if .Q-..... HNIJWLEDEE THHUUBH Religion is the road to righteousness, to hap- piness, to God. Today, more than ever, the world needs young people trained in sound Christian principles. The basic fundamentals of our Catholic faith are expounded in our religion classes through the study of the Our Father, The Apostles Creed, the Sacraments, and Apologetics. Christian Doctrine, the very core of our Catholic education, trains our minds in right thinking and acting so that we can better be prepared to assume our responsibilities as Catholic citizens of this great democracy. fleftl Freshmen study the Life of Christ in pictures. flower lefty Sophomores use visual aids to follow the invasions of the barbarians into the Christian world. KRight,l M. Kathleen Murphy, Helen Pancrazio, and Carl Hilbert exhibit their new religion boolxs, sugary,- 3 in , I ti 'W 5'-1 pehgion 1 Kkightl Philip Fisher and Thomas Donnelly promote Catholic reading by distributing Catholic press publications. ffenterl Juniors usa- illustrations in the study of the Creed. flower! Father Anthony F. Kane, principal of C. H. S., and Father Henry Kozilcowslmi, O F M, assistant at Sacred Heart Parish, distribute Holy Communion during First Friday Mass in Catholic High Auditorium. f. V ,ASQ 4:1 yd: Hx Sf, 4 .1 5 L f+'i F I M i -J 5: ' iz 111 xi, 'Jo A NP, HNUWLEHEE THHIJUEH The pages of history carry students over the fertile land of the Babylonians, the conquests of the Ro- mans, and the culture of the Greeks-across the years to the Industrial Revolution, the Armistice, and the atom bomb. While delving into these pages, we seee the great effect of the ever changing world on peoples. Studying these numerous changes reveals the fact that history repeats itself. I.. 1' Seniors Floyd Marriee, Marie Ziegler, and Jo Ann Schmidt discuss the problem of Sociol Security. Scenes of this sort are a common sight in the problems of democracy class. Highlights of Pennsylvania are placed upon the bulletin board to commemorate Pennsylvania Weelc. Juniors busy at work are fl. to LQ Joseph Krallinger, Thomas Noel, Germaine Revene, and Anita Rickert. J0cia!,S2fuc!ie:5 We are supplied with the latest information on our modern political, economic, and social problems by our student newspapers. Thus fortified with this knowledge, we are better able to cope with these problems when we take our place in the world. lewis Sahatlne, Ruth Steinbaecher, and Charles Huogvl delve further into ancient history by examining pictures of the glory that was Greece, and of the remains of magnificent Gro-r-lm architecture. Bnrnarlvttr- Hilhf-rr lffofli the sophomore history class in the reading of the Junior Re-vu-w, u curre-nt newspaper, thus enabling Ihr' sturlrfnts to luv-p allrecst of modern tim:-s no , um. lm! Z N-.M A 'li r' - 1 ng K FW? I5 .QUE me-ef., Reading H.-r.,J first row: Helen Long, Dorothy Gerz, Marilyn Haupt, Elizabeth Wolf, second row: Patricia Storm, Mary Heclcer, Theresa Frank, Patricia Sullivan, Geraldine Kolb, Do- lores Trego, third row: Julianne Ortlieb, Dolores Uhlrich, Mary Brill, Geraldine Krushinslcy, Mary Ann Darrenkamp, Virginia III. S5 Ill? Reading fl.-r.J first row: Charles Nikolaus, Joseph Krallinger, Geraldine Mauer, Theresa Camizzi, Anita Rickert, Joanne Gerz, Mary Jane Reinfried, Richard Phelan, Thomas Droege, second row: William Greiner, Eleanor Nicklaus, Mary Desch, Mary Stork, Elizabeth Maurey, Jeanette Ibbotson, Joyce Zuzek, Jac- .as l '57 A wwf Braungart, Patricia Aten, Alice Koylor, Mary Quinn, fourth row: Paul Sauer, James Rottmund, William Rudy, Eugene Weis- ser, Eugene Vatter, Eugene Hertz, Charles Schlager, Charles Donnelly, Robert Sullenberger, Claude Wiegand, Joseph Hohenwarter. 19119 quelyn Kuhn, Marianne Lowell, Germaine Revene, Joan Zech, Ralph Pancrazio, third raw: Anne Ruof, John Meyer, Hay Brown, Robert Brabson, John Painter, Roderick O'Day, Thomas Noel, Gerald Kolb, Kathryn Krall. an sw Reading fl rf lux! row Jean Greiver, Jean Weisser, Mary Jo Kirchner, Palricla K4-en, Edward Flick, Richard Blanlcenmeyer, Florence Kirsch, Gloria O'Connor, Rose Marie Horlon, Ruth Englerlq sr-cond row Dolores Spangler, Palricia Smith, Jane Souders, Amelia Ze-rchr-r, Joan Ganse, Mary McGarvey, Jarico ILSS R4-mlirlg l 1 flu! row Raymond Maxwell, Charlet-J Schrecler, Mary Reynolds, Flor:-nu' Swurr, Patricia Madonna, Jacqueline Filzgr-ralzl, Joan Govlmz-I, Dolores Dr.-Grvgorio, Jere Sullivan, Daniel PQ-11-nosliy, second row Ruvlx Zurcher, Helen Troier, Calhvrunr- McCuil1-n, Anna Duschl, Juliarne Wagner, Doris Baas, iff., s lx: l A qi' l r J N. g s W wr. V 15 oA 1 J - avr , E A 6 QC' .gs I , sf .- Q. i Hallachcr, Patricia Welsh, Joan Stoner, Mary Lieblg fhird row: Thomas Long, George Hauser, Timolhy Leary, John Commero Robert Bisking, William Fifvipaldi, John Hahn, Donald Gohn Franklin Bosliclc, Robert Ganse, Thomas Breen. UF Illlll Barbara Resch, Dolores Phelan, Joanne Flear, Mary Stein baecher, Hurd row: John Trees, Rohr-rt Stoner, Kennelh Mimnall Henry Troasl, Gary Re-Mig, Charles Weidinger, Gerry Wasche Eugene Schlegelmilch, Dorald Showallel. s-K QW fmt' Jeanette lbbatson explains an advanced algebra pr class of interested mathematicians, Clear thinking and accurate decisions are the results of sound mathematical back- ground. Mathematics stimulates our minds to greater accuracy. All walks of lite trom the most humble to the greatest business transaction require some form ot math- ematics. Time and effort on the subject now will be to our advantage later, Thomas Breen, Jere Sullivan, and Daniel Pezenosky attempt an electricity experiment as Kenneth Mim- nall, William Fittipaldi, and John Hahn look on with lceen interest. I8 oblem to 0 UWLEHEE THHIJ BH 4-v-Q-we-wvem -- ---'O ...W ..- V M...- Senior physics class determires the tension on angular strings. Many practical problems are solved in this clnass as well as valuable information gathered to aid future scientists and physicists. vu i 3 mr fAemaficd- cience -5 Richard Oatman, Louis Schreder, and Charles Wecller explore the mysteries of plant life through a microscope. X s -5 X 44 x K f 13 4 ll 5 . Y f i l il. my it , v . l xx 5'7 ly M Q A ,., Q- ' g il? 'rm .r.. x Ti? M4 K ' Nxf , . 5 I .far A V' ' X -... is RQ Robert Hilbert and Ruth Weisser assist Ernest Mester in an experiment to purify water. The how, why, and wherefore of the grand old earth are solved in science. All her aches and pains are studied and argued by scientists. Although the earnest students of our science classes are young and unlettered in scientific methods, they are making tremendous progress, We have before us the scientists of tomorrow. They can use science for the betterment of man- kind or its destruction. Proper training now in the use of scientific material will prove profitable in years to come. I9 UWLEIJEE THHIJ GH -Qu: Elv- 20 . ,ek-M KUpperVA Freshmen clramallze an exciling episode from Robert Louis S7evensan's Treasure lsland. Cl.ower lelff Chairmar Hay Brown leads a panel discussion in a iunior English class of which Theresa Camizzi, Daniel Pezenosky, Palricia Keen, and Paul Sauer ore panel members. KCenfer3 The library is the center ol English work for the entire school. Sister M. Er- nesfine, C,S.C., librarian, explains to David Harr.ish the use ni fhe Readers' Guide. flower righll Joseph Kirchner plays a record ol Macbefh for an in1eres1ed class of seniors. WWIOMQI' Olfl MQ 1 'X Knowledge through our mother tongue! Yes, the foundation for the great work of education is furnished by our mother tongue. From the pri- mary grades to graduation, English is all-important. To many who overlook the beautiful phases, it means simply grammar. What a broad avenue of enioyment lies ahead for the student of English! The history' of literature establishes a cultural background, read- ing of the classics, novels, poetryfa better literary appreciation. English utilizes the fourth r in education. Through the medium of the radio, students not only develop CI keener appreciation for dramatic art, but also have an excellent opportunity to display originality in radio skits. O x.. ' 3 t ,E T ' it we , i 1 E ' X 3 Q K l Y 0' ' i . i UWLEDEE THRU EH fleftj Margaret Welsh, Elizabeth Werhel, and Patricia Freiler prepare a test on the mimeagraph. This modern machine saves time and energy. flower left! Under the expert guidance of Sister M. Teresa, R, S. M., the seniors acquire speed and accuracy in shorthand. CJ fCenterJ Juniors pick up speed in typing class. Under Sister's watchful eye they discover a new world of clicking keys. ommerciaf .gzfwkect lnnumerable opportunities in office technique for students wishing to enter the business world are offered at CHS. More than ever before, today's business demands conscientious, intelligent, skilled workers. Every phase of the commercial course--stenography, typing, transcription, bookkeeping, office procedure, and filing is expertly given. ln addition, students are trained to operate the adding machines, dictaphone, addressograph, mimeograph, and mimeoscope. This wide range enables the prospective business students to discover the partic- ular phase of the commercial field wherein lie their special aptitudes. VFN fllight Patricia Farrell observes a classmate prepare 0 stencil. Klowerf Maxine Kiehl, Marcian Bomberger, Barbara Thomas, and Patricia Fahey experience work in the school office ' , its X . .ik-I ,P ff wr' 'Qu-P vtqx xxxfftf .... 6t.'uruk 591 .. igix ii -282' ,-.- Q V7 ,,.,--.---..,s.,.. fs--......N Reading rl.fr.i tvrst row: Catherine McGuire, Josephine Giar- clanop second row: Geraldine Kirsch, Louis Schreder, Dorothy Freiler, Patricia Grimm, Margaret Madonna, William Westman, Joan Long, Theresa Pennell, third row: Richard Wesch, Joseph 1 'Hawk Sabatine, Ave Marie Butz, Helen Hair, Constance Wilson, Mor- garet Roda, Donald Wolf, Charles Weckerg fourth row: Richard Oatman, Joseph Nitroy, Benjamin Williams, Luke Reilly, John Parker, Martin Young, George Uhlrich, CLASS UF I!l5Il Reading il,r,' first row: Frances Greiner, Betty Jane Shaub, Jacqueline Brusf, Mary Zimmerman, Rose Warlel, second row- Clara Zellner, Hilda Ernst, Marilyn Mester, Mary Musser, Mar- lene Wessels, Josephine Draude, Shirley Jones, third row: Jane Barr, Harry Steinbaechor, Allan Denk, Walter McGovern, John Griffin, Doris Chambers, fourth raw: Robert Roschel, Jerc Weaver, Paul Myers, Joseph Rader, Thomas Kirchner, Robert Mattern, Raymond Schmidt, John Sranlc. Reading fl. ry first row: Marlene Gunse, Joyce Herzog, Marilyn Erisman, Lorraine Ehrenlriecl, second row: Mary Ann Camizzi, Charlotte Weher, Patricia Phelan, Joan Aukamp, Perrim- Kleine, third vow: John Musser, Charles Trees, X Huidig, Julianne Julianna Judith, Scheetz, Shirley Re-vene, Patricia Thomas Hohen- lf.!fl 5 UF Reading fl.r.i first row Mary Ellen Adams, Mary Lou Werner, Doris Mauer, Evelyn Werhel, Iss-ated' Paul Cyms, Elizabeth Storm, Theresa Branshy, Janet Harontg second row: Eugene Kirchner, Mary Ann Hagen, Bernadette Hilbert, Christine Huegel, Patricia Spangler, Patricia Boas, Suzanne Wolpert, Doris Rus- warter, William Leary, Joseph Pisani, August Schulz, Frederick Lanshe, fourth row: William Brinton, George Welsh, Kenneth Whislneyman, Robert Reinhold, Gilsan Brown, Vernon Minnis, Daniel Hertz. 1515 sell, Jeanneine Gabriel, Joseph Lombardo, third row: Clyde Fisher, James Delaney, John Agresta, Theodore Flick, Thomas Floyd, James Schallm-r, Theodore Marrie, James Giandclia, Herbert Cooper. no- ,gs -Q v4 l PY: -Q. .sa its My,--' x UWLEHEE THRU EH One of the maior courses open to juniors and seniors is home economics. In this course we learn to make our own lives happier. The sub- ject matter is for reaching. Problems of food, clothing, and homemoking are orranged in sepa- rate units. The study of foods leads to the knowledge of food values in body building, as well as economy in buying, planning, and pre- Rudy prepare c delicious cake wh7ch sends o tempting aroma through the halls. KCenterJ Pauline Grab, Helen Flecken stein, and Claire Yentzer put last minute touches to the glassware as they display their serving skill. , . -:X v If 21, i A lffi it -we !Left1 Doris Resch admires the result of her work with needle and thread. Mower! Helen Ernst, Anna Hahn, and Helen it gvgy ,tt gk, I ggyg A Q is ome con omicfi poring meols. ln the clothing course we not only learn to molce clothing but how to choose the right designs and colors. The homemaking course stimulates us to make our homes more livable and attractive. As a result of these cour emerge homemakers, dieticians, nurs SGS es, dress- makers, costumers, and decorators. lprqlrl Mary Molin and Elr-onor Nicklaus examine the practice- lnutlon holr-s they mcrlv, while loan Zi-ch continues lo uw lhr- spa-ual gadget for nralcirg hullonholrrs, flower' Junr' Brill anrl Mormon Bombs-rger lr-orn to pin the pattern on material for a new slxirt, ,ww 1 -4 I S Q 'Y r. C' li , fl wir f Y' 5 ' I' ' F ,ir 6 5 gi 5 V ' gi if 7 s l , l 1 .. wggpv- 9 R, is HNUWLEUGE THHUUGH orein Germaine Revene checks her translation of the Ora- tions of Cicero dictated by Ruth Weisser in the iunior and senior Latin class. .J Sw - IBelow1 The freshmen Latin class learn to diagram simple Latin sentences. !RightJ Kathryn Krall and Geraldine Mauer enioy the French conversation of Joseph Hohenwater and Gerald Kolb. Cor Sapiens Quaerit Doctrinam reads our Latin motto-A Wise Heart Seeks Knowledge. We seek knowledge through comprehensive studies of the ancient Roman tongue--the French vernacular-the German diction. Our personal English is strengthened by memorization of new vocabularies. Grammar is improved by a study of foreign sentence structure. Daily classes are made enjoyable by skits in Latin, or songs in French and German. We are able to strengthen American friendship by an informal correspond- ence with boys and girls in France who struggle in a maze of English as we struggle in French. , jfgin I Ti v if f y. F IM.. 6UflglfL6L9QZ5 A practical use of our knowledge of French molds American popularity. It is common to hear setudents greet one another with some common expression in a foreign tongue, Wie gehfs? How are you?AfPardonr1ez-moi, sil vous plait, Pardon me, please, or Cur? Why? With foreign relations, international conferences, and United Nations assemblies so much in the lime- light, a conversational knowledge of the prom- inent foreign tongues in our modern world is necessary. In this way we hope to promote world understanding and peace, S1-mor Fri-mln stiirlr-nh rfwir-w Le Pi-lil louriml ML -an 5. ,ww F i . , f , ,sw Jr: 1 1, IJWLEDEE THHIJUEH Basketball games of this type are frequent throughout the daily gym periods. When the weather permits, classes go outdoors to enioy football, basketball or track. , l , v t il ,. fl A . jf f +,,-'fun 3p E3l24H9r ' W' ,,,3f,sv,gV R t ly. Junior and senior girls' gym class finds that calisthenics can be fun as well as healthy. They, too, participate in various sporrs-basketball and baseball. '2Q.im .L - 'ss fM..s, My lieve Gym periods afford opportunity to re the tension of daily tasks. Sound, healthy bodies are essential for clear, cool minds. Traits of fair play, consideration for others, and toleration are developed. Hygiene classes go hand in hand with our gym classes, Through this medium good health habits are established. Periodic examina- nd nurse tions by efficient school doctor a of keep Cl che ck on the health status our students. - lu-st teacher. f'Ui1p4-r Frpm-rii-ncv is ilu upplws rr roll:-1 lmnclugv an Ruth Wuisserls hand 05 Annu Holm arllusts a sling on Helen Rudy, fCenter' Dr Jos:-pl! l Edu-lvvoclz-, visiting physician, chucks Jeans-tfe ' l hool nurse, morlcs Ilzlmotson'-. pulsn- as Mrs. Wuiganc, sc rm-lnrilings on D s Browifs elbow, and O Galin, lmnrlagw. comfort lor an inlurc Mcfarlrli-n rn-cr-iv:-5 Martha Mclntyre. diC6t! ilclucafi Dolores Shertzer a chart flower Firstaider, Madeline D rothy ori ' 4 rd ankle from Olfl .a f F L' Reading fl.-r.,' first row: Francis Draude, Lewis Sabatine, John Eichelberger, William Keller, John O'Brien, Paul Dockat, Charles Bostick, Edward Bresch, Richard Bisking, Richard Kirchner: second row: Dolores Mathiat, Margaret Allwein, Anr.a Adams, Rose Simet, Ruth Steinbaecher, Joanne Checkiey, Marie Aument, Jane Bailey, Thelma Channell, Frances Clement, third row: Robert Wiegand, Charles Huegel, Dolores Charles, John Marks, Joseph McGeever, James Treier, Paul Rudy, Shirley Braas, Doris Musser, Elizabeth Mattern, Frederick Suess, fourth row: Kathleen Patricia Caskey, Elaine Kelley, Joan Gaenzle, Norbert Danz, Donald Welsh, John Lutz, Robert Scheid, Robert Black, Doris Myers, Elizabeth Kirchner, Anna Eder. EI. 55 UP Reading fl.-r.l first row: Patrick Resh, Mary Brignola, Mary O'Neill, Charles Kirsch, second row: Philomena Castano, Luz cille Morano, Catherine Lehman, Anne Painter, Jean Danz, Pa- tricia Resh, Nancy Jane Miller, Doris Yecker, Yolanda Clerico, Mary Boas, Helen Fralich, Rose Madonna, third row: Philip Fisher, Joanne Weber, Francis Palumbo, John Consylman, 1951 Thomas Donnelly, William Stoeckl, Lawrence McAllister, Francis Williams, Patrick Resh, Robert McEvoy, Joseph Segrog fourth row: Robert Brill, George Hahn, William Myers, Henry Kirchner, Carl Wickenheiser, LeRoy Staufter, James Riley, Donald Faltine, Charles Schlegelmilch, Joarne Ziegler. lr Reading fl.fr.' first row: Richard Hildebrand, James Bielmyer, Richard Yeager, Donald Phelan, Armand Paquin, Carl Hilbert, Joseph Preperato, James Thompson, Robert Trees, second raw: Gary Kirchner, Teresa Martell, M. Kathleen Murphy, Anna Ernst, Fay Meislmey, Lorraine Englert, Patricia Hagan, Patricia Fralich, Mary Geraci, Teresa lannane, Elizabeth Stork, Paul Nicklaus, third row: Edwir Schulz, Patricia Rampulla, Jerome 4 bv fi - s! ch a Q5 Whalen, Lois Arnold, James Burie, Jean Fulginiti, Jesse Shank, Helen Kirsch, Robert Musser, Helen Troyan, Frederick Duschl: fourth row: Charles Williams, Mary Frances Hagen, Joseph Faul, Patricia Seifert, Lawrence Fagan, Helen Pancrazia, James Schreder, Shirley Williams, Carl Schweiger, Mary lewis, Teresa Kirchner. EL SS Reading fl.r.f first row: John Eclcman, Joseph Dulio, Richard Hauser, Augustine Zimmermar, second row: James Morgan, Edward Kuylmendall, Patricia Rittenhouse, Joanne Judith, Car- lene Kolb, Nancy Jnre Miller, Anna Zurcher, Gloria Brignola, Mary Ann Pugliese, Michael Reusing, Philip Jumbeliclcg third row: Donald Riley, Alfonso Amico, Robert Kruchinsky, Donald UF 1951 Adams, Jacqueline Shillow, Elizabeth Will, Joan Fraunfelter, Cynthia Ziegler, Geraldine Schreder, Evelyn Quinn, Teresa Lopanep fourth row: Allen Brackbill, William Boas, Rudolph Bauer, Leroy Staufler, Joseph Rampulla, John Ranzinger, Anno Ziegler, Marianne Hoover, Theresa Greineder, Joanne Dieterle, Mary Liebl, Mary Roehm. l I-lNNEX...lII. 55 I1Pl95ll M ff .--8 Seated fl. to r.l: Patricia Smith, Margaret Voelkl, Philip Ha berstroh, Jacqueline Seibert, Donald Crumbling, Mary Schin zing, Edward Haberstroh, Patricia Nikolaus, Rose Storm. Stand- ing: Ralph Englert, Henry Roth, Margaret Ohrel, Bernard Weis- Two years ago a dream of Holy Trinity Parish became a reality. The former Holy Trinity High School, consisting of freshman and sophomore classes, was to become a part of Lancaster Catholic High School. Many years of hard labor and striving were behind this annexation, but those concerned were finally rewarded. Now, we look to the future, knowing that it will bring to Catholic High, students seeking more knowledge. Sophomore biology students conduct anatomy ex- periments. Their equipment is of the latest type and design enabling them to keep abreast of the changing world of science. ser, Rita Weisser, James Kuhn, Joan Ruhl, Dolores Poff, Richard Marks, Theresa Haberstroh, George Maurer, Ruth Nikolaus, James Crawford, Helen Kuhn, Anna Salzman. NNEX.. ELASS UP 1951 Reading Il.-r.2 tirst row: Shirley Fohlinger, Jacqueline Urtel, Ida Christopher Hilgert, Rose Schinzing, Gene Yentzer, Gail Kuhn, Mackey, Thelma Howe, Helen Howe, .leralyn Graham, Janet Janet Zercher, Margaret Roeser, Doris Cavanaugh, Robert Grab, Kathleen Warner, second row: Charles Smith, Robert Fischer, fourth row: Richard Rowser, Charles Weaver, David Graham, Donald Fischer, Richard Weaver, Ronald Nikolaus, Fry, Charles Lilley, John Goden, Donald Gable, Gerald Groft. George Dancause, James Roeser, Thomas McCarthy, third row: Catholic High School Annex Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Eugene Gerth, plays at ail school functions and conducts its own recital. This experience makes them eligible for mem- bership in the orchestra and bond at C. H.S. BAND HNUWLEDEETHHUUHH A1195 TY 1 HHAM g .f4?cfiuified nnSMAHlAN HAMHLEH l f ' 3 s K ' v N, v f , . v 'B 3' A ff' ,Q- I X -35' X J' 112 xx If ,4 ' M , H , f X K 'X . . .fbi ii '- PUUTBALL BASKET .. -- f x .- . - ,xv F4 4, x N. V W X .h A-QLW, Q' , f f i 6 I ell QIAOJL Catholic Action representatives hear the final results of their work on the Salvage Campaign and Bishop's Relief Fund from Sister Blaise, moderator. ix . 4 I 4? ,. K Ileftl Members of Stamp Club sorting the stamps to be sent to foreign missions. fRigl'tt2 Guessing the cloll's name results in donations for the poor starving Chinese children. FIIITH INSPIRED 'W fUpperJ An informal meeting of the Mission Society views the Mission Chart to compare returns. fRigl1tJ Magazine drive boosts the Catholic Action Treasury, Freshmen arrange the bundles for disposal. Student Catholic Action is furthered and en- couraged at Catholic High through the activities of the Catholic Action Society, the Mission Society, and the Little Flower Stamp Club. Each homeroom has representatives in these groups to execute the programs of these societies. The Mission Society solicits funds tor the Propagation of the Faith. The Catholic Action Society collects stacks of linen for the cancerous poor, and answers the appeals of needy missionaries through magazine drives for salvage. Little Flower Stamp Club interests students in the collection of cancelled stamps for foreign missions. K' og., .NW '-ii, sv -K- T E ST DE T IIUUNIIIL EMBUUIES President Jean Butz fcenterj meets with homeroom presidents Francis Draudey Kstandingj: John Roeser, Philip Glatfelter, Seated Il to rl Joseph Hohenwarter Thomas Souders Jane William Ziegler, Charles Schlager, Edward Fischer, James Souders President Jean Butz Elizabeth Will Richard Yeager Scholler, and John Consylman. A Catholic school demands Christian ideals. These ideals, while iniected in the classroom in studies, are put forth by the Student Council in the various Council sponsored activities of the year. Every two weeks, students, elected Presidents and Secretary Treasurers by their homeroom classmates, together with the four main officers elected by the entire student body, meet to discuss the interests of the school and seek through discussions, debates, and constant questioning, the betterment of Catholic High. In addition, the Student Council provides for its members a splendid opportunity to assume responsibility, and creates a cooperative spirit between its members and the student body. Qu 1 HE IIIEALS UF THE SIIHUUL Camera catches the general officers of the Student Council. KL. to rJ: President Jean Butz, Vice-President Julia lbbotson, Secretary Mary Louise Danz, and Treasurer Albert Weber. ..- Y illllsl Mil Feb , ' N .fy X gp-I Secretary-Treasurers, in an informal meeting with Secretary Mary louise Danz lcenterl and Treasurer Albert Weber, listen to a suggestion made by underclassmen. Homeroam representatives make re- turns to Philip Glatfelter on the patron drive for the Senior Play. Standing l. to rj: Charles Schlager, Raymond Darrenlxamp, John Stanlr. Doris Meyers, Marie Zanguri, Jane Heidig, and Pa- tricia Sullivan. THE HUSMAHIA IIAPTUHESTHI MEMBER OF Catholic Press National Scholastic Press Columbia Scholastic Press m!,,.J No one wishes to forget his high school happiness. The Rosmarian tries in its own way to preserve these cherished memories of our school, teachers, and classsmates. Going through its pages, we are sure to note that the Rosmarian keeps bright the spirit of Catholic High. The entire senior class, with the cooperation of our under-graduates, has worked diligently to present this year a book truly worthy of the Class of 1948. Editor Henry Yeager Icenterl holds an informal meet- ing with Assistant Editor Jo Ann Schmidt and Business Manager Robert Gibson. A-af Members of the advertising staff proudly displaying to Editor Henry Yeager new ads secured for the 1948 Rosmariun. 9 SPIRIT UF IIATHIILIE H Editor-in-Chief ....., ...... H enry Yeager Assistant Editor .... Jo Ann Schmidt Business Manager ......,.,,.....,................., Robert Gibson Associate Editors: Robert Hilbert, Martha Mclntyre, Ernest Mester, Helen Nicklaus, John Roeser. Advertising'StaH: Dorothy Brignola, Eugene Costarella, Mary Louise Danz, Janet Dorwart, Joyce Ann Foley, Philip Glot- felter, Sylvia Heidig, Norman Hohenwarter, Herry Hutchin- son, Julia Iannone, James Kipphorn, Dolores Nowiclci, Francis Schaller, Dolores Shertzer, Barbara Thomas, Ruth Weisser, Theresa Zellner, Marie Ziegler. Typists: Dorothy Brignola, Sylvia Heidig, Julia Iannone, Dolores Nowicki, Theresa Zellner. MI i IIilI X N fUpper I. to r.J Theresa Zellner, Mary Gallagher, and Dolores Nowiclxi type Rosmarian copy while Sylvia Heidig files it. Rosmarian Stall meets to discuss lay-outs. KL. to r. seatedl Helen Howe, righn Reber' Gibson, business manager' checks reporh Nicklaus, Jo Ann Schmidt, Henry Yeager, Robert Gibson, Robert - - - - Hilbert, and Ernest Mester. John Roeser and Martha Mclntyre check visuals in the background. with his advertising staff. 43 MEMBER OF Conffcrfw THE H MBLE EXPHESSES National Scholastic Press Columbia Scholastic Press Our efficient Rambler staff is untiring in reporting, editing, and printing school news-past, present, and future. Through this paper our students are given a chance for self-expression in presenting their views in the editorials. Various clubs, activities, and athletic events provide ample ii ivgi i . i 4 e r as ,si r r material for a well balanced newspaper. Staff members obtain valuable experience which will aid them in iournalistic work. The Junior Class deserves great commendation for this splendid publication. The Rambler is an important part of our school life and without it Catholic High would not be complete. Editors and columnists meet with Editor-in-Chief Anita Rickert to discuss the next edition of the Rambler. v 'ViiiW Photographers, artists, and business manager interestedly peruse first issues of exchanges to malle comparisons. Senior Rambler typists are kept busy with the flow of ma- terial for the school paperf They enioy it. 44 an-. THUE IIATHULIE THIIUGHT D flfkvf . W..- ,ws 4? my se. ng. ' A-'Xa S. is.- h Editor-in-Chief .,.... ..... . .. .,....... ....... A nita Rickert, '49 Associate Editors ...........,........,............,...... Robert Brabson Thomas Noel, Jacquelyn Kuhn, Mary .lo Kirchner, '49 Sports Editors ....,..,.... Gerald Kolb, Claude Wiegand, '49 Feature Editors ........ Julia lbbotson '48y Joan Goebel, '49 Columnists .....,..,..,.........,..,. Joyce A. Foley, Ernest Mester, John Roeser, Dolores Shertzer, Henry Yeager, '48 Exchange Editors .,........,. Paul Sauer, Eugene Vatter, '49 Artists .........,.....,...,..,... Mary Stork, Charles Donnelly, '49 Business Managers ..,,..............,..... Joseph Hohenwarter, James Rottmund, '49 Photographers ....,... Roderick O'Day, Robert Sullenberger, Marianne Lowell, '49 Reporters ,..,,.....,. Joan Aukamp, '50, Dolores DeGregorio, Theresa Frank, Rose Marie Horton, Jeanette lbbot- son, '49, Patricia Kleine, '50, Eleanor Nicklaus, Ger- maine Revene, Anne Ruof, Jaan Stoner, Joan Zech, Joyce Zuzek, '49 Typists ,...,....... Patricia Freiler, Mary Gallagher, Maxine Kiehl, Mary Mohn, Rose Paone, Margaret Paparo, Ge- raldine Winrerling, Theresa Zellner, '48 ..-g....-lg There is no hurry to get home here. A group of iuniorg pause and delightedly brief the latest edition. gals. -- 'V ge.Qa.5y- Ii UWLEDBE THRU Extra-curricular activities include a variety of clubs. Here students have an opportunity to develop initiative, leadership, and skill. Members of the Radio Club experience a great thrill when receiving radio broadcasts, both amateur and commercial, over sets of their own making. Membership in the Forensic Club affords participation in debates and oratorial con- tests. The Dramatic Club is open to all juniors who are interested in dramatic art. Oi great service to the school is the Pro- iectors Club whose members operate visual aids and recordings for all classes. Honor Society Uront row l. to r.J Helen Nicklaus Jo Ann Sch 'dt R b , mx , o ert Gibson, Marie Ziegler, Joseph Meier. KBack rowj Albert Weber, Ernest Mester, Henry Yeager, Francis Schaller, and Sylvia Heidig. fBelow2 Sister M. Ernestine, S.C.S., directs a meeting of the Projectors Club. t'if?'?H 5 i ., Q. 'FX 5 Q51 V is it' X7 ws fUpper right! Forensic Club discusses next debate topic with President John Roeser. fCenter2 Junior Dramatic Club listens eagerly to the voice recordings of their members. KLowerJ Timothy Leary tests sending apparatus os other Radio Club members look on. - if! Swingsters give out with Peg O' My Heart. fLower right! Mr. Jacob Steinbaecher, Orchestra Conductor. ILower2 Orchestra provides sweet melodies, both classical and modern for all MUSIC!-lL MIIME T The orchestra and glee club pro- vide the musical atmosphere at CHS. Students musically inclined are given an opportunity for a musical educa- tion. Under the proficient guidance of expert instructors, musical talents are discovered and developed. Behind the music of our orchestra and glee club are hours of work and practice. This intensity results in delightful mel- ody and harmony affording cultural pleasures in all our school activities. music lovers. it!! M3332 TU E EMBEH 'CH' . Bl' Musicinns smile- as ilu-y lvavc- school offer pradice lRigl1H Lorraine Ehren fried, ronrerf mefsle-1, nun-rvoins violin group, JCenler righfj Reverend Bernald V. Mutt:-rn, Gli-v Llub Director, lBelow Senior Glee Club sings its urvangr-me-nf ol ll I loved You llower ri-gh? Sisler Miriam Grace, Music lnsfrucfress 4 a I m l N e . 2 xg... +1 ' 1 Uv? ' 5. A -Oh-39-5 X ,f 5 E 1 ll 40. ..-4 Tigif ...Q ,gav- I THE HA D cur snM1a PANE1 Three senior members of the maiorette corps, together with the head maiorette, demonstrate the precision routine which makes them and the rest of the corps of twenty-two an eye-catching addition to the band at football games and parades. KL. to r.j Theresa Zellner, Teresa Camizzi, Dolores Nowicki, and Mildred Arnold. Catholic High School band in formal picture, reading fl. to r.l first row: Mr. Jacob Steinbaecher, director, August Schultz, Jerry Gabriel, Rose Warfel, Henry Yeager, John Lutz, Charles Schlegelmilch, Marlene Ganse, Janet Harant, Robert Brabson, second row: Margaret Madonna, Kenneth Welsh, Jane Heidig, Mary Wissler, Patricia Aten, Julia lbbotson, Anne Ruof, Joan Stoner, Christine Huegel, Gre- gory Keller, third row: Joseph Hohenwarter, Mary Musser, Richard Yeager, Jacquelyn Kuhn, Mary Kramer, Jeanette lbbotson, James Delaney, Julianne Herzog, Joanne Gerz, fourth row: Elaine Kelley, Allan Denk, Gerald Kolb, Thomas Kirchner, Joseph Meier, Joseph Rader, Matthew Gegg. ,, .M Q, qfpwwi-.ttM:1 was ,V rw. , ,-rt. Ft f 4 ft. -no C ' WWE, 1 ,V N' .Av -1 v 1. N., 'N Q , M8 FW M? IIAPEHS TU THHILL THE EHUWII There is nothing that delights more the heart of a spectator, L whether he be infant or octogenarian, than a display of military llfik precision coupled with stirring martial music. X S N Ki! Football games are not the only occasion when the CHS g band goes through its paces. At all civic parades the band X , and its corps of drum maiorettes play o prominent part. The X, N , annual Christmas assembly would be dull without the band's ,W gf y .sie rendition of White Christmas. In the spring the band, together with the glee club and X .g is 3 A , . , ' . ,q - the orchestra, presents the annual Spring Concert. The snappy r x band of football games and parades changes to a concert , 18,47 M 4 ,, rl X 'Y 'Y t .. y 5: 0 sf. S band whose lips and fingers are as familiar with the classics ' ' new 'K .ey QIQL' X' as with the foot-stirring marches of other times. g K rfb- cs,sg it ,XX qt-Q ,Ie ,Il ' X effuzg 5 sf Six., H' - HA J' r , glen ' K if XX ,eggs 'if ,Fo W K :sig we ' . .gf ff' -A. : in N fl g rs w !Rigl1t2 Dolores Spangler and Joseph Rumpulla command attentionp flower lefti John Eckman 3 s RR: and Gary Kirchner lead the band: flower rightl The band marches on. ' e ff .1 i xl ly ' I ,,y,1, iz - I 9 W p '! F' Va 1l,,'r,?,t Q A 'if V , Q ,- - , . Lwfv' 1 V , V X .fm . -4'rn,.,- 5,1 3 - A , 1. wi r , ai, 1, lm' 2312 ' 'mrffifa' WWC A q71Q,'f'.6g'Ni'9Lf-f , f ' . Q ,zwiaii-QXw,gA . V4 ,913 WS, if . 'L wgy- fvr-fi W?-A+ +.',5. 'Sri iff til 'hr-'1i','Wf5' 'ww ,-, .. . , , .V L .lf 'Q an' rc f ri f ?iZV'J'i..W ,z.f'rL. ,. rj K'-i. 'v',.v , , f 1 'l i 2' ffm ' f, ,A r ,t W, V Rv, u .5,A.h,,x , Vw -P N .gfmqf h - fa r 4, r x I 1,-,N in an 'gk wr 1 r'- 1 , W' -,v , My , 1 .r, ' ' mmf Crossing ihe bar High iumper and fRignH Francis Schuller eludes Splcin dash man Gilson Brown Oakes a of Columbia to drop a goal. Ilowerj prudire leap in spring rruining CoCupIclin Jean Bull caught uf the in- E sion? of stiff arming cm opponent. XMB as- L .xiii f 3' ' A X , - Q A h '. Q ja , f is' ' I xr 'ni ! , i Q I qfis' , . W Wg,-9 '1 'Wwe 5' 52. X' - Xiu.. S91 ,. . B U H Y -if 1 S i f AWAQZ t rw ',l,3,i.wf L Bi YQ. . Qikku.-41 mfr .5 5 1 1 .as fr , -gf:-fi i' Q: X mi i ' . is X Ati ' M 'L 'ti ,., :J k i:. - --f- N' W ' - 1 f K i-Q ,X K VA A Y Q 4 I A V o Q ,Q K 4 3 4 YA ii i in , N. I' Q h - ' Q A 4 - r 4 1 fix: -win' v g'if,...f . N o....,a.a,,o ,gxifggi 4 ' .J ,r r .Q A ,,,,vq,,t ,J V .-- ' ,R x luv ,. ., ,W ,H .xyg L X X i A , b . .L H ,AM ' , O GX- it K X f, , ., 1 1 gl 'X' ' 3 tj' qwdsvf- NH L, '.'i,:, ,J If X' ' ,X uf but ,.. -- x ., . x f Q' f -'-' M., .wg-fy rf. 3 .M ,L X Y- K ,A K i'Q?f 'L 4,1 K-'W ':'.,.B . . gk.-.Af-' ff -ug v- .gf , 0 Xxx Q - Q35 K ..1Jy.i':i:5:5i T .mpg ,WJ N-I L ,f'2'5 rw Eur X Nl x 15 'th 'N Q.-'At ' K' W. , ' .fd ,- ' nwi if- ' 'R - X X-'fQFFw, X L. iff.. 1 .534 22-A++' mei'-H iam. , if-'im 53 First row fl. to r.J: C. Schlager, E. Wefsser' J. Painter, W. Fit- tipaldi, J. Butz lco-captainl, N. Hohenwarter fco-captainl C. Schreck, E. Costarella, R. O'Day, D. Harrish, second row: Coach Berger, R. Leinaweaver, E. Fischer, L. McCloskey, J Hahn, H. Hutchinson, W. Ziegler, T. Floyd, T, Kingree, R. Gil bert fass't. coachlf third row: G. Welsh, J. Burger, J. Roeser, G. Fischer, G. Brown, W. Rudy, J, Meyer, D. Hertz, P. Meyer 1 J fourth row: G. Muehleisen KJ-V coachl, C. Wiegand, B. Wil- liams, C. Wecker, R. Oatman, D. Welsh, J. Stank, C. Trees, F. Lanshe, K. Karl CJ-V coachjp fifth row: J. Burie, C. Williams, R.R. Trees, J. Thompson, C. Nitroy, H. Brown, R. Schmidt, L. Fagan, G. Ulrich, sixth row: R. Black lmanagerj, D. Meyer, J. Whalen, J. Duschl, R. Musser, J. Treier, G. Hahn, R. Wiegandp last row: Ed. Bresch, R. Hauser Cmar-agersj. THE EH SITIIEHS PACEI The Foot in Football-Co-Captain Norman Hohenwarter holds for David Hamish during practice for conversion. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. CRUSADERS' FINEST RECORD SINCE 1931 Harrisburg Diocese Football Champions OPP C.H.S T2 Columbia H. S. 7 0 T3 Manheim Twp. H, s. o 31 28 St. Matthew's C. H.S. T3 'I9 3 Ephrata H. S. 6 20 'll Lititz H. S. 0 34 'I7 St. Patrick's C. H.S. 6 25 26 Delone C. H. S. 7 T3 31 Harrisburg C. H. S. 7 25 7 York C, H, S. 6 28 'I5 St, Francis Prep. 0 20 TOTALS 52 215 i x l 'S wi i if Q L ' . s A as .Q A -h - . Q T. . e ' i .4 .Y , A- M s .f ,al 'Y A ' D X . if Z . f W fwl Mun 4 gi, ,, . . 'al' ' if 1 s 'fl ' U-M' 1 , -7 .q' 'fs fr' ,nm M M - as-. - '45,,n.4v a, s, i . 3 ' - 1 ' M 1' 'vm . :wr',xiagc,., . K' FQ, -M . Fm Mok,d,7, ,amy , 1 Vgv L.agv ,, ,Mia 'P rs - R M Y X , ,Mg ,spat .MQK-egg, x 5 ' lg, xmwmqui 43,4 :align 'HMQQJM .W Q qtrkgvmql 1.5 A .X i ssc -V' Q' ' , r , ,, v 'R'-1+ . Q, was sr our ..-.. iI5'x:sE.xe hf w.:.w-.BYZ5 .WH J 'P' ' r ' s sw' -s Aerial Attack-Jean Butz connects with a pass to Jack Meyer against Delone. It was passing of this sort that set up many touchdowns for the Crusaders. illME TUIIHH UPPUSITIIIN Practice makes perfect-hard practice is responsible lor pass completions during actual games. Behind the glamaurs of the game lie many hours ol unrelenting work to achieve the perfection of cohesive action. amish' Q' -- - . 'Sti7?2'E:d mi 'iw 'N Ftiikwiniaij nk . X A IIAUNTLESS TEAM An initial loss to Columbia by a 7-0 score proved the only blot on an otherwise perfect record. The second game, however, told an entirely different story as Captain Jean Butz ran, passed, and kicked to lead the team to a 31-0 victory over Manheim Township's Blue Streaks. St. Matthew's of Conshohocken provided the opposition in thrilling fashion for the third game as the Crusaders were forced to overcome a 6 point deficit twice before downing the Green and Gold 19-13, at Bridgeport. The third and fourth victories in the winning series were 34-O and 20-6, -victories over Lititz and Ephrata, respectively. On October 17 the Crusaders met St. Patrick's C.H.S. and defeated the Norristown speed- sters 25-6. Mr. Larry Berger, coach for 18 years at Catholic High, enioyed his best football season on record in 1947. He can be iustly proud of the heights the team achieved under his leadership. flower right! Mr. Russ Gilbert, assistant and backfield coach, explains a point to William Rudy, Harry Hutchinson, John Roeser, and Gil Brown. We EUAIIHEII run VIIQTUHIES Although bogged down at times in the intense heat, the Purple and Gold walked off with a 'I3-7 victory over Delone C.H.S. at McSherrys- town, October 26, in the first of four games with diocesan opponents to decide the Harrisburg Football Conference Championship. In the decisive game of the season the Cru- sader juggernaut rolled over a fine Harrisburg Catholic team 25-7. This victory, and two follow- ing decisions over York Catholic and St. Francis Prep by 28-6 and 20-0 scores respectively, sewed up the championship and proved a fitting close to a great season. The trophy, emblematic of diocesan football supremacy, was presented by Father Allwein, principal of Delone C.H.S. and athletic director of the diocese, to C.H.S. at the annual football banquet, December 3. lkightl Seniors William Ziegler, James Burger, Charles Schreck, and Norman Hohenwarter warm up during afternoon practice. flower rightl Senior David Harnish, plunging fullback and rugged line-backer, lifts a spiralirg punt. fLower leftl Sophomore Tom Floyd, center on the varsity, makes opposing teams respect his prowess. Q A ,Q -AQF' xx Xi 5 I 33,- se r , Wg 75 sv l-if 'QT iq i' 1 ,Q . in .. Q K 1 rc. we , si- is 1 sz 1. dEQiS'.3'f.if'if.I Ii.Z.!-' .' X Z1'P'lsNl'l'9'LIZZ'N 1 ' III. - SHAHPSHUUTINB IIIJUHTMEN A review of the 1947-48 basketball season dis- closes that the Lancaster Catholic Crusaders emerged victorious in sixteen court conflicts out of a twenty- two game schedule and two post-season contests. A winning streak of the first four games, including a victory over Columbia, which suffered its only defeat of the year, was followed by two costly league defeats to Harrisburg and York despite desperate third period rallies in both cases. A sound trouncing by Columbia High in an eagerly antici- pated County contest was the only blemish on a list of seven more consecutive wins in the Purple and Gold campaign. lt was give and take for the rest of the season-the Purple and Gold bas- is Z 'WF' keteers coming out with a .500 won and lost percentage for the last lO games. Although York Catholic won the league championship, excitement ran high at the end of the season because of a tie between Harrisburg and Lancaster for second place honors. Because York decided to enter the Class B State Championship race, the second place winner had the opportunity to represent the Central Pennsylvania Catholic League in the Class A State Catholic Play-offs. ln a best out of three series with Harrisburg. Lancaster was eliminated, leaving to Harrisburg the right to represent the Harrisburg Diocese in the State Catholic Class A play-off. KLefU Jean Butz and David Harnish leap high to grab the rebound of an attempted foul shot. Tony Rados of Har- risburg Catholic is being covered by Gene Weisser. flowerl J-V forward Donald Crumbling gets the tap-off to Donald Welsh. lgzf1Ql'- SCHEDULE C. H. S Opponents 42 Columbia 37 40 Manheim Township 37 43 Delone 21 41 Elizabethtown 32 24 Harrisburg 32 29 York 44 41 Lititl 20 36 Ephrata 23 57 Lebanon 33 57 Manheim Township 26 26 Columbia 46 35 Sl, Francis 24 47 Elizabethtown 27 38 Harrisburg 32 38 York 45 35 livin 31 38 Ephrata 44 40 Delone 23 40 Wr-st Lampcter 26 57 Lebanon 41 23 McCasli0y 40 40 Sl. Frarcis 22 PLAYAOFF 9 25 Harrisburg 33 34 Harrisburg A6 fRight2 Gene Weisser, Crusader guard, and Paul Blelz, center for Columbia High School, lump for the tap-off at the foul line. The Crusaders won this one 42-37. 4 ll N x I '1 if 'f , - ci ry f . ...fc ! l l X N-J L- x 1 X T 12 ' 6 1 i 4, Crusader Basketeers fl. to 1,2 Henry Yeager fmanagerj, Kenny Karl Cassistant coachb, L. R. Berger lcoachl, Michael Kirchner fmanagerl, Thomas Kingree, Francis Schaller, Jean Butz, Eugene Weisser, John Painter, David Harnish, William Fittipaldi. These seven players comprise the varsity squad of one of the successful cage teams at Lancaster Catholic High. They received a combined total of 24 maior letters in varsity sports. , A Y most have three M3952 HNUWLEIJEE FITS FUR SECRETARY X profeddiona llU!iINli!i5 f I'l1 y 51l.'IAN L TEL- IV ix 3 L K Y f I Assistant principal fErnest Mesterj signs admission iklgllil HGHYY sells MY- V9CClliilO iphillp Glotfelterl slips for fl. to r.1 Patricia Farrell, Rose Paone, Theresa the contents of his locker to raise money for the dance Zellner, Dorothy Brignala, and Mary Gallagher. WHAT A LIFE flower! Barbara Pearson CMary Ann Fixl feminine lead. fCenter2 Mr. Ferguson, iFrancis Schallerl and Miss Wheeler fHelen Nicklausj triumphantly display the missing band instruments. Miss Shea flefrj iDolores Shertzerl, Mr. Nelson fright of conterl fErnest Mesterl, Mr. Patterson CMichaeI Kirchnerb, and Mr. Bradley fHenry Yeagerj show their amazement. ENT ERA T0 LEARN. e , Y. ,Ax M V . I ill 1 if - --V f i 1' FORTH T0 SERVE Henry Aldrich Uames Ryanj invites Bar- bara Pearson fMary Ann Fixj to the Spring Dance. X Henry Aldrich Uames Ryanj mule lead. CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Shea, secretary to Mr. Bradley ............ Dolores Shertzer Mr. Nelson, assistant principal .........., .......... E rnest Mester Mr. Patterson, a teacher ...,.... ....... Miss Pike, a teacher ......... Michael Kirchner .lo Ann Schmidt Bull, a student ..........,.,..,..,... .... A lbert Weber Miss Eggleston, a teacher Miss Johnson, a Mr. Vecchitto, a Henry Aldrich, a Gertie, a student Barbara Pearson, Mr. Bradley, the Miss Wheeler, a George Bigelow, teacher Dolores Npwiclci Maxine Kiehl parent ....... .... P hilip Glatfelter student .. ...... James Ryan Patricia Farrell a student Mary Anne Fix principal ..,. ......... H enry Yeager teacher ...,..,.. Helen Nicklaus a student Albert Shaub Mrs. Aldrich, Henry's mother . ..................... Martha Mclntyre Mr. Ferguson, from police headquarters ...... Francis Schaller f R is-hm ggf ff ' Q K? W f U .Sw Pg X , . KES k 1 K X? J if ,QM t 'fff?- f - ff it L , Q . Q i HQW 7. -::' K ' aw' V:fS,,isf5 5 .N W 1 if 5355 22 9. ,S Y S in wx 5 K J' A C Q E A 2 2 F25 N X Y Qs. Q . ul, Ni. fkl Q x gxgsx 55 . , 'f ly ' x -- Q 1' 5 KNOWLEDGE E Class nf 1943 JAMES E. BRANDT 222 South Main Street, Manheim St. Anne's Parish General Course Football ll-25 Student Council 35 Rad'o Club 35 Fire Squad 4. JAMES F. BURGER 545 West Vine Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Bard l-243-45 Football 2-3,45 Orchestra lp Track 3-4. GEORGE C. BUTT 527 West Frederick Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish General Course Football 15 Radio Club 3. JEAN A . BUTZ lOl South Pearl Street, Lancaster St. Jaseph's Parish Academic Course Basketball 'l-2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Track 3-45 Student Council 35 Student Council President 45 Glee Club 45 Rambler Staff 35 Honor Society 4. STANLEY J. COOPER 422 North Christian Street, Lancaster St. Mary's Parish Academic Course Band 35 Track 4, EUGENE V. COSTARELLA 644 Race Avenue, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-45 Football l-2-3-4. C. DONALD DANZ 636 Manor Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish General Course Radio Club 3. VEARL W. DANZ Wilow Street R. D. ffl, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish General Course Radio Club 3. MILDRED M. ARNOLD 621 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Commerclal Course Glee Club 3'li Drum Maiorette 3-47 Library Aide 2-4. MARCIAN B. BOMBERGER 240 East Ross Street, Lancaster St. Anne's Parish General Course Catholic Action Society 27 Glee Club 3-47 Student Council 17 Library Aide 4. DONATA E. BRIGNOLA 535 West Walnut Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-47 Rosmarian Staff 47 Senior Play 47 Faculty Typist 4. JUNE L. BRILL 516 West Vine Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish General Course Glee Club 3-47 Library Aide 4. DORIS M. BROWN 735 High Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-4. MARY LOUISE DANZ 316 Pearl Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish General Course Glee Club 3-47 Student Council Secretary 47 Library Aide 47 Dramatic Club 37 Catholic Action Society 37 Resmarian Staff 4. GERALDINE L. DOMMEL 714 High Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Cheerleader 3-47 Student Council 1-37 Glee Club 3-47 Rambler Staff 3. JANET A. DORWART 544 Ruby Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish General Course Glee Club 3-47 Student Council 37 Library Aide 2-3-47 Cheer- leader 3-47 Rosmarian Staff 47 Senior Class Officer 47 Faculty Typist 4. Crusaders fur Gnd I Class nf1H4H H EART KNOWLEDGE JAMES H. ECKENRODE 32 Cottage Avenue, Lancaster St. Mary's Parish General Course ROBERT E. ECKMAN 622 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Basketball 2-3-45 Glee Club 45 Student Council lp Senior Play 4. EDWARD J. FISCHER, JR. 549 Manor Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Commercial Course Student Council 45 Football 3-4. GERALD G. FISCHER 551 Manor Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Academic Course Football 3-4. JAMES K. GABRIEL 220 East New Street, Lancaster St. Anne's Parish Academic Course Glee Club 45 Football l-2-35 Basketball 25 Band 25 Student Council 'I5 Rambler Staff 35 Debating Club 3. MATTHEW P. GEGG 750 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3. JOSEPH J. GIANDALIA 420 East King Street, Lancaster St. Anthony's Parish Academic Course Fire Squad 4. ROBERT P. GIBSON 943 Helen Avenue, Lancaster St. Mary's Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-45 Catholic Action Society 2-3-45 Honor Society 3-45 Rosmarian Staff 45 Fire Squad 4. ANNA M. DRAUDE 501 North Line Street, Lancaster St. Anthony's Parish Commercial Cours, Rambler Staff 31 Faculty Typist 4. HELEN R. ERNST 1235 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster St. Jaseph's Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-41 Library Alde 1. PATRICIA J. FAHEY 529 Beaver Street, Lancaster St. Mory's Parish General Course Library Aide 2. PATRICIA A. FARRELL 422 Manor Street, Lancaster St. Jaseph's Parish Commercial Course Mission Socletv 1: Senior Play 4, Faculty Typist 4. MARY ANNE FIX 305 Pearl Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parifh Commercial Course Orchestra 2-3-4, Glee Club 3-45 Rambler Staff 2, Senior Play 45 Library Aide 2-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Faculty Typist 4. HELEN P. FLECKENSTEIN 1000 Spruce Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-4. JOYCE ANN FOLEY 212 Nevin Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Senlor Play 4, Rambler Staff 3-4, Rasmarian Staff 4. PATRICIA A. PREILER 521 West Frederick Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Commercial Course Faculty Typlst 45 Library Aide 2, Rambler Staff 4, Mission So- clety 1. Crusaders fur Faith 5 H E ART KNOWLEDGE class nf 1943 PHILIP H. GLATFELTER Tenth and Chestnut Streets, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Commercial Course Senior Play 4, Glee Club 3-4, Student Council 4. HENRY L. GROSS 310 Coral Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course RAYMOND J. HAAS 513 Second Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish General Course DAVID J. HARNISH 454 Poplar Street, Lancaster St. Jaseph's Parish General Course Footbal 1-2-3-4, Basketbal 1-2-3-4, Track 3-4, Radio Club 3, Glee Club 4, Fire Squad 4. FRED C. HEILBRON 1036 Woods Avenue, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish General Course Radio Club 3, Athletic Association 1-2-3-4. ROBERT A. HILBERT 501 Poplar Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Basketball 1, Mission Society 2-3, Debating Club 3, Rambler Staff 3, Rosmarian Staff 4, Track 3-4, Senior Play 4, Dramatic Club 3. NORMAN C. HOHENWARTER 634 West Orange Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Rambler Staff 3, Rosmarian Staff 4. HARRY R. HUTCHINSON 425 North Concord Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Football 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1, Glee Club 4, Rambler Staff 3, Rosmarian Staff 4. PATRICIA R. FRY 28 South Mulberry Street, Lancaster St. .loseph's Parish Commercial Course Library Aide lg Mission Society 2. ELIZABETH M. GABLE B53 Wright Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4. MARY D. GALLAGHER 31 East Walnut Street, Lancaster St. Mary's Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4: Rambler Staff 3-4, Library Aide l-25 Senior Play 45 Cheerleader 45 Faculty Typist 4. MADELINE E. GOHN 937 North Lime Street, Lancaster St. Anne's Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-4, Band I-2, Library Aide 2-3. PAULINE M. GRAB 847 Wright Street, Columbia Holy Trlnlty Parish ACGJOIHIC COUYW Glee Club 394. ANNA MARIE HAHN 34 Conestoga Street, Lancaster St. Mary's Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-41 Library Aide 1-2. FLORA M. HAUCK 637 Pearl Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish General Course Olee Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 3. JANE M. HEIDIG 528 Park Avenue, Lancaster St. Anne's Parish Commercial Course land 'I-2-3-41 Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Faculty Typist 4, Honor Society 4. Crusaders fur Bight i f I E a . .gi 3 1 .meow ' r Class nf 1943 H EA RT KNOWLEDGE 'vi i- .ws .wb .,.,. FREDRIC R. JUDITH 720 Fourth Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Rambler Staff 2-3. GREGORY J. KELLER 509 Hand Avenue, Lancaster St. Anne's Parish General Course Band 'I-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Proiector Club 'I-2-3-4, Fire Squad 4. THOMAS R. KINGREE Smoketown St. Anne's Parish Academic Course Football l-2-3-4, Basketball 'I-2-3-4. JAMES R. KIPPHORN 225 Nevin Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-4, Rosmarian Staff 4, Library Aide lp Senior Play 4 JOSEPH R. KIRCHNER 613 Poplar Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish ' General Course Radio Club 3. GEORGE F. KUBALA 238 West Strawberry Street, Lancaster St. Mary's Parish Academic Course Track 3-4, Senior Class Officer 4, Honor Society 4. MICHAEL P. KIRCHNER 532 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Basketball lp Basketball Manager 2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4. JAMES R. LANDIS, JR. 50 Fairview Avenue, Lancaster St. .loseph's Parish Commercial Course Senior Play 4. SYLVIA L. HEIDIG 433 South Prince Street, Lancaster St. Mary's Parish Commercial Course Student Council 3, Rambler Staff 2-3, Rosmarian Staff 4, Honor Society 3-4, Faculty Typist 4. ' JULIA T. IANNONE 218 West James Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4, Rosmarian Staff 4, Faculty Typist 4. .IULIA A. IBBOTSON 740 North Franklin Street, Lancaster St. Anne's Parish Academic Course Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-4, Catholic Action Society 3, Student Council 1-4, Rambler Staff 3-4, Honor Society 4. MAXINE A. KIEHL 441 New Dorwart Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4, Senior Play 4, Library Aide I-2, Rambler Staff 4, swam Council 2-5, Faculty Typist 4. PATRICIA A. LEIBLEY 1806 West Chestnut Street, Lancaster St. Jaseph's Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-4. ANGEUNE F. MADONNA 738 East Walnut Street, Lancaster St. Anthany's Parish General Course Glee Club 3-4, Band l-2, Library Aide 4, Catholic Action So- ciety 4, Student Council 4, Dramatic Club 3. DOROTHY M. McFADDEN 520 East Fulton Street, Lancaster St. Anthony's Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Library Aide 'l-2-3-4. MARTHA C. MclNTYRE 621 High Street, Lancaster St. Jaseph's Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-4, Library Aide I-2-3-4,, Dramatic Club 3, Mission Society 3, Rosmarian Staff 4, Senior Play 4. Crusaders fur Truth H E A RT KNOWLEDGE lllass uf 1943 RICHARD E. LEINAWEAVER 450 West Vine Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish , Academic Course Glee Club 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Band l: Proiector Club 'l-2. FLOYD T. MARRIE 237 North Pine Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course RAYMOND L. MAXENBERGER 619 Walnut Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Academic Course Student Council 3, Debating Club 3. ARTHUR L. MCGUIGAN 323 Ruby Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Football l-2, Basketball l-2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Library Aide 'l, Senior Play 4, Catholic Action Society l, Rambler Staff 3, Ros- marian Staff 3-4. JAMES D. MCMAHON 452 East Chestnut Street, Lancaster St. Anthony's Parish General Course Radio Club 3. JOSEPH A. MEIER 3l9 Laurel Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Band 'I-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Fire Squad 4. ERNEST L. MESTER Lancaster R. D. if 2 Sacred Heart Parish Academic Couru Glee Club 2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Football Manager 3-4, Rosmariun Staff 4, Rambler Staff 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Student Council 1, Honor Society 3-4, Debating Club 3-4. PAUL E. MEYER 837 East Walnut Street, Lancaster St. Anthony's Parish Academic Course Football 2-3-4, Track 3-4. ARLENE E. METZ 334 East Frederick Street, Lancaster St. Anne's Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4, Faculty Typist 4. MARY M. MOHN 39 West Farnum Street, Lancaster St. Mary's Parish Commercial Course Orchestra I-3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Rambler Staff 4, Faculty Typist 47 Library Aide 1-2-3. ANNA MARY MUSSER 480 New Dorwart Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish General Course Glee Club 3-4, Senior Play 45 Library Aide 4, Catholic Action Society 4, Dramatic Club 3. HELEN M. NICKLAUS 534 Lancaster Avenue, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Student Council l-4, Honor Society 3-47 Library Aide lg Senior Play 45 Rosmorian Staff 4, Fire Squad 4. DOLORES A. NOWICKI 520 Lancaster Avenue, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4: Drum Maiorette 3-4, Senior Play 4, Rosmarian Staff 47 Faculty Typist 45 Dramatic Club 37 Honor Society 4. ROSE M. PAONE 225 West Lemon Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Commercial Course Rambler Staff 45 Glee Club 35 Senior Play 4. MARGARET R. PAPARO 411 South Lime Street, Lancaster St. Anthony's Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4, Rambler Staff 3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Library Aide 1-2. A DORlS H. RESCH 138 South Fifth Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4. Crusaders fur Justice L H E ART mvowcaoce ,QS lou. Class uf 1348 RICHARD M. PALMER 134 East Ross Street, Lancaster St. Anne's Parish General Course Football 1. JOHN F. ROESER 413 Union Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-47 Debating Club 3-47 Football 3-47 Student Council 47 Rambler Staff 3-47 Rosmarian Staff 47 Fire Squad 47 Honor Society 4. FRED T, ROSCHEL 732 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish General Course Radio Club 3. JAMES J. RYAN 648 Fourth Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Senior Play 4. FRANCIS X. SCHALLER, JR. 535 Poplar Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Basketball 1-2-3-47 Track 3-47 Honor Society 3-47 Rosmarian Staff 47 Senior Play 4j Fire Squad 4. CHARLES P. SCHRECK 532 Poplar Street, Lancaster St. Jaseph's Parish Academic Course Football 2-3-47 Student Council 37 Glee Club 4. ALBERT L. SHAUB 135 North Marshall Street, Lancaster St. Anthony's Parish General Course Senior Play 47 Proiector Club 1-2-3-47 Football 17 Basketball 2. ALBERT C. WEBER 629 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster St. Jaseph's Parish Academic Course Basketball 17 Student Council 2-47 Honor Society 3-47 Debating Club 37 Glee Club 47 Seniior Play 4. DORIS M. ROSCHEL 708 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Olee Club 3-4. HELEN V. RUDY 617 Fifth Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parlsh Academic Course 'Glee Club 3-4, Library Aldo 2, Flre Squad 4. AGNES R. SABATINE 28 Green Street, Lancaster St. Anthony's Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-4, Library Aide 2f Band I-2. AGNES A. SAHD 240 Walnut Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-47 Senior Play 45 Faculty Typist 4. .IO ANN M. SCHMIDT 528 North Mary Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish ' Academic Course Glee Club 3-4, Orchestra 3-45 Honor Society 3-4, Senlor Play 4, Debating Club 3-41 Dramatic Club 31 Rosmarion Staff 4. DOLORES T. SHERTZER 121 Nevin Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Student Council 25 Catholic Action Society 4, Senior Play 4, Rambler Staff 3-4, Rosmarian Staff 45 Honor Society 4. BARBARA A. THOMAS 828 North Lime Street, Lancaster St. Anne's Parish General Course Glee Club 3-4, Library Alde 23-4, Rosmarian Staff 4. RUTH A. WEISSER 521 Manor Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Academic Course Glee Club 4, Rosmarian Staff 45 Honor Society 4. Crusaders fur Unity fl WISE HEART 5EEK5 OWLEDG t is i Class nf 1948 ROBERT B. WICKENHEISER 643 South Queen Street, Lancaster St. Mary's Parish Academic Course Football 2. LOUIS J. WITTENSOLDNER 531 Fremont Street, Lancaster St. .loseph's Parish Academic Course Student Council 25 Football I-25 Basketball 15 Mission Society 45 Glee Club 4. EUGENE C. WOLPERT 626 Second Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Senior Class President5 Glee Club 2-3-45 Basketball 'I-2-45 Pro- iector Club I-2-3-4. HENRY J. YEAGER Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster St. Antl1ony's Parish Academic Course Mission Society 25 Bond 2-3-45 Senior Play 45 Orchestra 35 Honor Society 3-45 Basketball Manager 2-3-45 Rambler Staff 2-3-45 Editor-Rosmarian 45 Debating Club 3-4. WILLIAM G. ZIEGLER 421 West Orange Street, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Football I-2-3-45 Basketball 'I-2-35 Student Council 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Proiector Club 'l-2-3-4. MARIE R. ZANGARI I9 Main Street, East Petersburg St. Anne's Parish Academic Course Senior Play 45 Glee Club 3-45 Cheerleader 3-45 Rambler Staff 35 Student Council 4 Honor Society 4. THERESA M. ZELLNER 674 Hebrank Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-45 Dram' Maiorette 3-45 Senior Play 45 Catholic Action Society 2-3-45 Faculty Typist 45 Rosmarian Staff 45 Rambler Staff 4. MARIE C. ZIEGLER 502 High Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Academic Course Student Council 25 Glee Club 3-45 Cheerleader 3-45 Rambler Staff 35 Rosmarian Staff 45 Honor Society 3-4. MARGARET M. WELSH 120 New Dorwart Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3, Faculty Typist 4, Catholic Action Society 2. ELIZABETH J. WERHEL 535 Fremont Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4, Faculty Typist 4. E GERALDINE L. WINNERLING 466 Fremont Street, Lancaster St. Joseph's Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4, Catholic Action Society 2-3-4, Rambler Staff 4. MARY E. WISSLER R. D. 31, Lancaster Sacred Heart Parish Academic Course Orchestra 4, Glee Club 4, Band 4. JOANNE M. WRIGHT 653 Walnut Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4. MARIANNE C. YECKER 142 Manheim Pike, Lancaster St. Anne's Parish Commercial Course Glee Club 3-4, Mission Society 4, Senior Play 4, Faculty Typist 4. CLAIRE A. YENTZER 313 Cherry Street, Columbia Holy Trinity Parish Academic Course Glee Club 3-4. Lrusallurs fur Peace lg.. E.iA! my g 181 C3115 Q ,C 'R Q9 Europe - 5.. Q Tix ,..,..., my :,,i f C. H. S. y A 'ts' AL UHTIIEWY Catholic High School receives Diocesan Foofball Conference Trophy from Faiher Cyril W. Allwein, principal of Delone Catholic High. Members of Junior American Red Cross pack Chrisimas boxes for the suffering children of Europe. I B . . J! it SXTLES Ll!! me 'mime contributes generously to fhe Friendship Train. nan-old if if Good old Saint Nick pays o visit to Catholic High. Senior Helen Nicklaus checks the freshmen on initiation day. The Very Reverend Joseph J. Schweich, V. F. The Reverend Charles H. Allen The Reverend Paul A. Gieringer, P. R. The The Reverend John J. Kealy, J. C. D. Reverend Bernard V. Mattern The Very Reverend Charles E. Park, J. U. D. The Reverend Leopold J. Stump The The Reverend William J. Frantz, C.PP.S. Reverend Stephen Hribick The Reverend Anthony F. Kane The Revedend Edward Koehler The Reverend Henry Kozikowski, 0.F.M. The Reverend Philip A. Liebich The The Reverend Matthias E. Siedlecki Reverend Thomas J. Simpson llur Friends Miss Janet Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Joseph Dorwart John Dorwart Drasch Mr. 8- Mrs. Carl H. Draude Mr. 8. Mrs. Timothy Droney Mr. John Dushl Mr. Robert Eckman Mr. Harold M. Edwards Mr. H. A. Ehrenfried Mrs. H. A. Ehrenfried Mr. John H. Eichelberger Miss Marian Englert Mr. 8. Mrs. Miss Helen Mr. 8- Mrs. Anthony Ernst Ernst William Ernst Mr. G Mrs. J. L. Eshleman Miss Dorothy Fahey Mr. Phil'p The Reverend Salvatore V. Zangari Mr. B Mrs. Michael Anthofer Mr. P. C. Arnold Mr.B- Mrs. Joseph Ashby Mr. Bu Mrs. Harry Aten Mr. John A. Bangert Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Beck Mrs. Catherine Bentz Mr. G Mrs. Lawrence R. Berger Mr. G Mrs.Brandon Bisking Mrs. Marguerite Bittner Mr.l- Mrs. Robert Bitts Mr. 8- Mrs. Harry H. Black Mr.G Mrs. Claude L. Boas Mr.8i Mrs. Franklin A. Boas, Sr. Miss Marcian Bomberger Mr. G Mrs. Frank W. Bostick B. Family Mr. It Mrs. L. K. Brobson Mr. James Brandt Mr. B. Mrs. Henry Bransby Mr. Edward Breen Miss Donata Brignola Miss Gloria Brignola Miss Mary A. Brignola Mr. 8. Mrs. George Brown Mr. B Mrs. J. Hay Brown, Jr. Mr. W. Hense lBrown Mr. L Mrs. Arnold Bruning Mr. L Mrs.Andrew Burkhordt Miss Edith L. Burr Mr. George C. Butt Miss Geraldine Farrell Mr. 8- Mrs. Edward J. Finegan Mr. Arthur F. Fischer Mr. Robert M. Fischer Mr. 8- Mrs. Frank C. Fix Miss Mary Anne Fix Mr. Bs Mrs. Thomas Floyd Mr. Robert Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Hilbert C. Earl Hinkle Joseph A. Hohn Holy Trinity A. C. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Hoover L. E. Horton Miss Rita Horn Miss Elizabeth lannone Miss M. Grace lannone Miss Julia lannor,e Miss Jeanette lbbotson Miss Julia lbbotson Mr. G Mrs. Frederic S. Judith Miss Lilly May Kamm Mr. Albert Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Karch Aloysius Keim Harry M. Keller Mr. John Edward Keller Mr. 8. Mrs. John J. Kennedy, Jr Miss Maxine Kiehl Mrs. Elizabeth Kiehl Mr. Richard F. Kiehl Mr. Guy V. Kingree, Jr. R. Kipphorn Mr. James Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul C. Forberger Mr. Robert Forberger Mrs. Max Fox, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter M. Frankford Mr. 8. Mrs. F. S. Fraunfelter Mr. William C. Kipphorn Mr. Charles H. Kirchner Mr. Charles H. Kirchner Mrs. Charles H. Kirchner Frank X. Serena A. Kirchner Mr. 8- Mrs. B. C. Freiler Mr. Elvin R. Fritsch Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Fritz Mr. Charles E. Fry Mrs. James Fulginiti Mr. louis Gable Miss Margaret Gable Miss Mary Gallagher Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Ganse Mrs. Kathry Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. Walter Mr. B. Mrs. Mi s Doroth n Kirchner Richard J. Kirchner Robert A. Kirchner Edward Kirsch Stephen J. Kirsch Klessinger Vincert P. Klas y Kolb s Miss Anna Kubala Miss June Gallagher Mrs. Anna Gegg Miss Louise Gegg Alex Gerz Radiator Co. Dr. 8- Mrs. Harry Glah Miss Patricia M. Glatfelter H. Glatfelter Miss Helen T. Glatfelter Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry W. Gregg Mr. Joseph Giandalio Mr. Donald F. Kuhn Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank X. Kuhn Mrs. Lillian Hess Kurtz Mr. John Kurtz Mrs. Mary Z. Kuster Mr. 8. M's. Paul Lanshe Mr. 8: Mrs. Conrad Liebl Mr. 8. Mrs. Joseph Liebl Miss Rose Mary Liebl Miss Patricia Leibley Mr. Jean A. Butz Mr. G Mrs. Herman S. Butz Dr. A. B. Cannizzaro . Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. A. B. Cannizzaro Roger Casem Elizabeth L. Chodman 8- Mrs. M. G. Chodman George Chambers B Mrs. Norman Charles 8- Mrs. John Collier, Jr. Catherine Copeland John P. Cremer Jean Marie Donz Ann Daylor Anna Marie Deatrick G Mrs. J. C. Deatrick Ralph Defranco ln Mrs. I. W. Dennis 8- Mrs. Paul E. Desch, Sr. Paul Dachat Anastasia Donnelly David E. Dorwart Miss Jeanette C. Gigl Miss Marie Goebel Mr. 8. Mrs. John Goirg Mr. Fred J. Gouker Mr. 8. Mrs. John T. Griffin Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert W. Hagen Miss M. Edith Hahn Mr. 8. Mrs. Mrs. Helen Mr. 8- Mrs. Miss Theda Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Mr. David Mr. Robert Mr. B- Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Miss Jane Henry Hahn Hair Peter Haldeman Hallacher Joseph Harant Monroe G. Harmes Harnish J. Harnish Paul F. Hartz Richard G. Hebbe Francis J. Heidig M. Heidig Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8- Mrs. Miss Mary Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Prerro Mrs. Freda Miss Joan Mrs. Cecilia Mr. Robert Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. Albert Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. Eugene Matthew Lopane Gervase F. Long Ross G. McConnell Harry McCullon Joseph McGeever John W. McGuire McLaughlin W. F. Mackin Malone Mann Marrie M. Martin Martin Harry Meekin Meier Charles D. Mellinger M. Menka Mr. Ernest L. Mester Miss Joyce Elaine Heidig Mr. John W. Heubel Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Donald Herzog 81 Miss Arlene E. Metz Miss Minnie Metz Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert W. Metz Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Arnold Mr. Lester Mrs. Lester Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Bomberger Bomberger Elam Brandt Lorenzo Brignola Charles A. Brill Mr. Earl H. Brown' Mrs. Earl H. Brown Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr George Mrs. Anna Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry A. Burger H. Butt A. Butt Harry L. Butz Stanley Cooper Albert Costarella Mrs. Catherine Danz Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul C. Danz William C. Danz C. A. Dommel George Dorwart Francis J. Draude Mr.81 Mrs. T. Boyd Eckenrode Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Helen Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Elizab Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Hugh Edwin Eckman James Fahey Farrell Edward J. Fischer Francis J. Fischer Frank A. Fix Joseph Fleckenstein James R. Foley eth Gable James K. Gabriel J. Gallagher Hur Parents Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Frank Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr, 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Gibson David K. Glatfelter J. H. Gohn George Grab Lawrence W. Gross Paul Harnish A. Hauck Albert A. Heidig Henry A. Heidig S. L. Heilbrcn Carl L. Hilbert C. J. Hohenwarter A. F. Hutchinson George Iannone Mr. Thomas Ibbotsan Mrs. Thomas lbbotson Mr. Gregory James Keller Mrs. Lillian Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Keller Guy V. Kingree, Sr. Elmer A. Kipphorn Charles T. Kirchner O. C. Kirchner, Sr. Mr. John Kubala Mrs. John Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Robert Kubala James R. Landis J. Robert Leibley Walter E. Leinaweaver Frank Madonna Thomas Marrie R. L. Maxenberger Thomas K. McFadden E. Mclntyre Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph C. Metz Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank T. Meyer Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl H. Nicklaus Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen M. Nowicki Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Paone Mr. 81 Mrs. James Paparo Mrs. Clara E. Resch Mr. J. F. Roeser Mrs. J. F. Roeser Mr. 81 Mrs. Frederick E. Roschel Mrs. Julia Roschel Mr. 81 Mrs. William Rudy Mr. James J. Ryan Mrs. James J. Ryan Mr. 81 Mrs. Donat Sabatine Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Sahd Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank X. Schaller Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond C. Schmidt Mr. 81 Mrs. John Shertzer Mrs. Mary E. Thomas Mr. 81 Mrs. A. C. Weber Mrs. Paul Weisser Mr. 81 Mrs. William L. Welsh Mr. 81 Mrs. John W. Werhel Mr. 81 Mrs. R. B. Wickenheiser Mr. 81 Mrs. Christian J. Winnerling Mr. 81 Mrs. A. B. Wissler Mr. Ludwig Wittensoldner Mrs. William Wright Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry J. Yeager Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph C. Yecker Mr. 81 Mrs. D. Zangari Mrs. Hugh J. Gallagher Mr. 81 Mrs. Matthew Gegg Mr. 81 Mrs. John Giandalia Dr. 81 Mrs. I. Meyers Mr. 81 Mrs. George E. Mineur Miss Mary Mohn Mr. Michael M. Mohn Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Miss Cathe Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Murray Carl F. Musser Edgar A. Musser Harold R. Musser rine Myers J. Charles Myers Charles Nikolaus Mr. 81 Mrs. James D. Noel Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Nitroy Paul A. O'Brien William L. Owens Mr. Armand Paquin, Jr. Mrs. George Painter, Jr. Mrs. Emil Partz Mr. 81 Mrs. James Pfeiffer Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Phelan L. J. Paytas Mrs. Louis Pfaeffle Mr. 81 Mrs. Martin B. Palmer Miss Rose Paone Mrs. Sophia Peters Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael J. Quinn Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Rader Mrs. Robert E. Mclntyre Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Meier Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest L. Mester Patrons Miss Martha Rambo Mrs. J. J. Reilly Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Reinfried Miss Agnes L. Resch Mrs. Catherine H. Rickert Dr. 81 Mrs. R. F. Rigans Miss Margaret Roda Mr. 81 Mrs. J. A. Roehm Mr. P. C. Roeser Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Frank Rottmund Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred C. Ruof Mr. James Ryan Miss Dorothy E. Schaller Mr. Frank X. Schaller, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. J. E. Schlager Mr. 81 Mrs. Abram Schlotthauer Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry J. Schmidt Miss Rose Schreder Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Shaub Mrs. Mary Shappell Shear's Pharmacy Miss M. Anna Sheetz Miss Joan Shertzer Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Lawrence Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. John Soldner 82 Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Zellner Mr. 81 Mrs. George F. Ziegler Mr. 81 Mrs. George L. Ziegler Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Souders Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Spangler Mr. 81 Mrs.Richard Spangler Mr. 81 Mrs. John Stank Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Steinbaecher Miss Catherine Sterback Miss Mary C. Stork Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles F. Stork Mr. 81 Mrs. Emil E. Strosser, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Sullenberger Mr. William Sullenberger Susie's Sewirg Shoppe Miss Katharine W. Swingler Mr. 81 Mrs. Leo J. Tragesser Trayer's Confectionary Mr. 81 Mrs. P. A. Treier Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph F. Ulrich Dr. 81 Mrs. Charles Ursprung Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene W. Vatter, Sr. Mr. Eugene W. Vatter, Jr. Miss Marie Vatter Mr. 81 Mrs.Charles Viebahn Mr. Paul H. Walker Mrs. George F. Wagner Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry Weaver Mr. Albert Weber PIITHIINS Mr. G Mrs. Ray H. Weber Mr. William J. Wissler Section IC Miss Margaret Welsh Mr. 8. Mrs. E. L. Wolpert Section ID Mr. 8- Mrs. George L. Welsh Miss Anna C. Yecker Section IE Miss Regina Welsh Mr. Charles J. Yeclcer Section 2A llloysl Mr. Bi Mrs. Franlz L. Whalen Miss Marianne C. Yeclcer Section 2A iGirlsJ Mr. Raymond R. Weaver Mr. Joseph W. Yentzer Section 28 Miss Mary Weinzierl Miss Margaret Jane Yentzer Section 2C fBoysJ Mrs. Mary Weisser Mrs. Jenny Yoffe Section 2C iGirlsI Mr. William G. Weisser Mr. John Zangari Section 3A fBoysJ Mr. G Mrs. William B. Weisser Miss Lucy Zangari Section 3A iGirlsI Min Elilqbegh Wm-hel Miss Marie Zanguri Section 3B Mis, Maw Ann wsrhel Miss Theresa Zellrier Section 3C - Mr. 6- Mrs. Charles Ziegler Section 3D Mr' A Mn' Claude F' wl.e9ond Mr. 8. Mrs. L. C. Ziegler Section 4A iBoysJ Mr. 8. Mrs. James M. Will . . . , , , , Mr. Robert A. Ziegler Section 4A LGIYISJ MM G'- 'ld'f' L- W 'e '9 Mrs. William Francis Ziegler senior. 4B M Lows wmemoldner Mr. 8- Mrs. Ludwig L. Zuzek Section 4C M555 -l0U'1 9 Wflghl Section IA Section 4D iBoysJ Miss Mary E. Wissler Section IB Section 4D lGirIsl jig My My Lancaster's Famous Air-Conditioned American-Italian Restaurant 33 7-339 Quark: ,Slrmvl HUTEL BRUNSWICK BARBER SHUI, CHESTER AUKAMP lIOIl1llS1llD2llllll' 'I-II. v H 1943 xl2llI1lgl'l' 1 Cla.. ol CCGDYEAR TIRES Batteries Accessories Recapping Radios Electrical Appliances LEB ZELTER'S 237 N. Queen Street, Lancaster .xczccnrjllng giwcfgear Q-ocfucfd Over 47 ears 83 -.... - -- ...-.---' BATTERY 8l BRAKE AUTO PARTS AND SERVICE, INC. I6 East Walnut Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone 6104-6105 BUCKIUS CAFE Famous for its Food and Liquors I I'iSiIIIl1iSlIf'lI in 1905 Orange 81 Water Streets Lancaster, Pennsylvania suv wm-I coNriDENcE ASTORIA CLEANERS - From - C,...,.... LANCASg5ggEOg-g5gED Tailoring Dyeing CASH AND CREDIT Cor. E. Chestnut 81 Marshall Streets JEWELRY STORE KRI-INICH BROS. ING. 'I4-'I6 North Queen Street .!Q!off7wooal .SQAOOZ ia,..t, cm... Learn Beauty Culture in all its phases. I Allentown 42451-Phones-Lancaster 23805 I Mattie Thnmpsun Beauty Salun I Permanent Wave Specialists 532 Hamilton Street 145 N. Queen Street 145 N. Queen Street, Phone 5886 AIISDTOWFI, PG- I-Gl'tCCIS1eI', P0- I Ask for- ' Jong 5 Congcfionery KEYSTUNE PHETZELS Toys - Novelties - Cards I Baked by KEYSTONE PRETZEI. BAKERY Lancaster, Pa. Dial 2-1020 Cor. Orange and Franklin Streets LANCASTER, PENNA. Fred Sons R U O F ' S FRESH FLOWERS ll S. QUEEN ST. LANCASTER, PX Phone 7253 Compliments of I Clzrwzzr ana! fyfymouffr COLUMBIA, PA. JOHN H. TROUP Lancaster's Music House 38 W. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. l.I1EIil111lJ'5 PLIIHIST Mountville Phone 2641 For the Unusual in flowers and gifts artistically designed. FOR BIRTH, WEDDING, and FUNERAL COMPLIMENTS OF C740 jejkmdn Kftljgi Cram Manufacturing Company AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 315 East Marion Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania We Are Equipped to Take Care of All Your Real Estate and Insurance Needs SALES J. G. FORNEY, INC. FIRE RENTALS Phone 8294 AUTOMOBILE Home sires 39 N. DUKE ST., COMPENSATION PRoPERTY MANAGEMENT LANCASTER' PA' BONDING M. M. CULHANE-Notary Public iKunz1rr'5 SOILDNIERTS CCAIFIE Fine Drinks and Eats 217 WEST KING STREET CANNON 81 LONG Funeral Service 0:0 Established 1891 IJIIMIENIEK HUSE LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Tuxedos - Full Dress - Cutaways TO HIRE Phone 7916 27 S. Prince Street 305 North Queen St. Phone 2-3527 CONGRJ4 TULJ4 TIONS CLASS of 4448 RTRAITS FQRMAV5 GL 81 AM OUR T ORY TELUNG DtNG 1 I on? an! yor! Lgifzfwfio 43 N. Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of Lancaster Eathnlir: High Schnnl Annex Fourth and Cherry Streets Columbia, Pa. Compliments of SOUTH END DAIRY R. J. Shuffelbottom, Prop. 0:0 569 S. Duke St. Phone 7961 Schwanger Brothers 81 Co. MUSICIANS, HEADQUARTERS' Bucscher, Holton, King, Blessing BAND INSTRUMENTS Fine Buffet, Clarinets, Ludwig Drums BURGER'S INIUSICAL SHOPPE PELCGHEAT 6 No. Prince St. Lancaster, Pa Expert repairing band and orchestra instruments CLERICO - FLORISTS FLOWERS For all Occasions Compliments of JOSEPH MYERS DINER Lincoln H. East 1 CHRISTIAN corrssuc grompymmb DAIRY Phone 2-8264 HLUNLOR CLASS Lancaster, Pennsylvania 5 Jaw CAFE A. H. HOSTLETTLER Auto Painting Upholstering Body and Fender Work Prangley Ave. and Ruby St. Lancaster, Pa. Chartered Bus Service PENN HIGHWAY TRANSIT EU DORWART and HIGH STREETS 965 East Orange Street Beer Liquor Food Lancaster' Pc' Phone 2-9416 or 3-2180 REACH SPA LDING SLLTEFJNQ L LLLESQ Sporting Goods and Toys 30-32 W. King Street KODAKS HICYCLES After the Game THE fE4gN H h E IRI f 1- W er nrt ua ce Cum n TOBY TAVERN igfi,-E ' pa Y Columbia, Pa. THE STEVENS HOUSE Lancaster, Pa. 1 87 Camp Nlerryelande For Girls in the Loblolly Pines of Southern Maryland Sisters of the Holy Cross Address: Sisters of the Holy Cross 504 E. Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa. Phone 5828 illvrmvl DRY CLEANING Filbert and Lafayette Streets Dial 5485 BURGER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION VICTOR L. BERNHARD Watch and clock Repairing Engraving, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry 14 S. Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. JE WELERS EMILIE M. STHIISSEH 684 IV. Vine Street Beer 81 Soft Drink Distr. 1VhoIcsa1Ic and Retail KI-IGS CASES TREES? NURMAL BAKERY 539 POPLAR ST. Dial 2-2331 Henry Gottselig Martin E. Keen QUEEN DAIRY Golden Guernsey A Milk 413 South Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Dial 8118 LOWELL'S Leather Goods Store Everything in LEATHER From zz Key Case to a Trunk CLWLIQ Al'l'L8fI,f:f of NEW HOLLAND MAG-IINE NEW HOLLAND, ?A. l 41 FRED F. GHUFP, IND Funeral Service A West Orange Street, at 234 Lancaster, Pa. Gunzenl1auser's Bread For Every rllusicrzl Need Kirk llollimsom fic QU. 16 YV. King Street Lancaster, Pa. gxomlogmenlfd 0 oz Qjrienc! LAND OQLHKES B UTTER Di.vfrz'butea' by MILLER 85 HARTMAN alla' mln' at all RQ!! Rose Stores Compliments of EARL KECC-JEL Cifloff n4fafLL A Club Formed to Further Educational, Charitable, and Welfare Activities According to Catholic Standards. I-XUTUMIITIVE SALES EU. l,u4NC44SYER l'f4,lN'l + AND Q ,-.. v '--it -I..-l 'P 152?i53'lii Tl3lf iii'.F:iRYfEr I' W 7 AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES 4Aimgua.i..2.,,,jlWiw-. GLA lm' - S-'L ii A cg, l' ' ,-fy A C0- Lancaster, Pa. o f ,., 1 I . 1 l l 1 Q Qnlpgmehtj ST, HOSJEPH CATHOLIC CLUB Sports of All Sorts ORGANlZED 1908 C. DARRENKAMP 81 SON Flee-zing Food Store 719 Union Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania We Deliver Phone 2-5854 Compliments of J. fl. PENNFIY' 110. Qfiiactg my 540, BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 C. M. SWAHH and SUN Popcrlwanger and Decorator Columbia, Pa. Phone 361-M DON KlNG'S We Buy and Sell Swing to King- For Better Used Furniture I 327 East New Street, Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of DlECKfUfGRlULlL 502 Queen St. 553 N. Pine St. WM. E. RAWHAUSER PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Plain and Ornamental U 611 St. Joseph Street Phone 3-4261 Lancaster, Pa. ARTHUR BENNER IITINYII Phone 2-8655 Philadelphia Bulletin Home Delivery Service Final Four Star contains all late news, sports, and final stock reports. JAMES EULATTA Fruit Dealer 28 South Queen Street Phone 2-4915 Compliments of SHENKS CAFE Proprietor for Daniel Shenlc Chestnut and Marshal Streets PROGRESSIVE SHOE REPAIR SHUP 4126 East Kring Street Arch Supports Made especially for your Individual Foot Condition Olcl and Young get relief -Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. TRI-PLEX SHOES 102 N. Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. -fdnrfr ymzufrht .Slap ,fdl -- Buchanan Lunchennettia aA.M. - open - 12 P.M. SNlALL'S CONFECTIONERY - LIGHT LUNCH 622 Manor Street JOE NITROY Landscape Gardener Phone Mountville 2930 Silver Spring, Pa. -l M. S. HOWRY H1-GRADE MEATS and GROCERIES 661 Manor Street Phone 3-3881 For Qllrlfllll' l3r1h'1'1' lJl'0!llIl1'f.t' H U Y SCl1lOl'Zl1L1LlCl'7S 560-562 Manor Phone 6927 RIQAI, l'1S'l'A'l'Ii INSURANCE J. HERBERT FEHL 207 liznst King St., Lz1nc'astcr, Pa. Compliments of WIIIHEHSHAM PRINTING IIIIMPANY ri , WIA? MIM? ,.f474lLl.ll rr JMIIIII' :UUA ggl.l.lf'l'.l Wlf4lll,71'I' H. E. C-LCSSER Wallpaper, Decorating and Painting 32 No. Eight Street Reacling, Penna Phone 2-2264 PAUL H. SCHWARZ Dairy Products Phone 8601 Compliments of Picrsol Company Inc. 24 E. King Street Lancaster, Pa. General Home Furnishings KEPPEI.'S, INC. Formerly Keppel Gm Ruof, Inc. 323-25-27-29 N. Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. Makers of Candies That Sell Because They Are Good Phone 8214 Founded 1897 HUHST, LIEHTY S PHEY Spnrls Gnarls 161-163 E. King Street Lancaster, Pa. Ql'I'Ll9AI'l'L8l'Lf5 0 CLASS 'I 9 11? Hfildv Memorials' IM- Michael W. Cuskey, Jr. Have Been Furnishing Memorials A Complefe Insurance Service for Almost Half a Century 0 C 121 . S Queen wee 511 w. Wcllnu1S'r. Phone 7629 Lancaster, Pa. ARRUW SHOE STURE 14 East King Street Known For Quality 94 rl l 1 I -nl THE VILLAGE Good Food Nationally Famous SIGNS AND LETTERING BUTZ SIGN- CU. of every description 101 S. Pearl Street' Phone 8482 Silk Screen Printing ll'ES7ENB.ERC1ER A s A M .IIALE Y AND w,u.l,PAPlslls ,Il YERS Durome ' Waterproof Everything For the Home 125-131 E. King Street 160 E. King Street COOK HEAT WATER REFRIGERATE ATLANTIC STATES GAS For Town Home and Farm Home ATLANTIC STATES BAS EUMPANY UP PENNSYLVANIA, INC. 208 EAST KING STREET Phone 2-4184 LANCASTER, PA. I A f i 1,4 ,L Q gs w fl ..m I'ieIiiieff W K- cslfzokcsia N, YOUNG I-'lINl'lRAI. mm:-1 Q, QCE CREAMJI 317 Iinst Orange Street AEI I Phone 6822 Public Address Equipment APPEI, gQ IYEIIEII Roseau s. DEMMY ,EWELERS DIAMONDS WATCHES RADIO-SALES-SERVICE GIFTS 301 E. King St. Lancaster, Pa. 40 North Queen Street The MARK of QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS EVEHTS AND UVEHIIEEH Plumhinq 8 Heating 75wn 72211: ENRICHED BREAD 0:0 HENKEL 81 McALLlSTER Professional Pharmacists 201 East Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania Dial 3-3814 19 U7 Fmlziozz l11.vf1'tuf1'011 LOGAIXVS 7 EAST KING Marshall E. Smith Eu., Inn. Interior Decorations Draperies - Lamps - Slip Covers 336 W. King St. Phone 3-2312 Union Emblem Company High School and Fraternity Jewelry Felt Goods and Commencement Stationery A PALMYRA, PENNA. P. H. Nissley, Manager Slppgff- SACRED HEART GUILD It Supports Catholic Education Pullerys Qonfetctiomefqv Dom MADISON ics CREAM LUNCHES CANDY MAGAZINES 501 East King Street i Consult J. W. ELIHENHUUE R SUN The Answer to Your Insurance Problems FULTON BLDG. PHONE 5783 DIAMONDS WATCHES GEO F. IYILEY JEWELER 136V2 N. Duke Street CLOCKS JEWELRY COLUMBIA AUTO CO. Chevrolet Sales 81 Service COLUMBIA, PA. 0:0 Phone 517 Geo F. Horn, Prop. CNMP AIN ell 1.5 O! Saphom-arte Class COLONIAL THEATRE For ffm Buff mm' Lafesf in .llofion l'1'r'f1n'v.v LOCAL OWNERSHIP J. LLOYD HOLLINGER Beef, Veal, Pork and Lamb 814-16 Sixth Street, Lancaster, Pa. 3-2817 Phonefll 3-0178 C. L. WOLF Ice and Coal OAK HILL COAL 663 Fremont St., Lancaster, Pa. lluppa-r's lfollfa-c'li0ln-ry House of Good Taste LUNCHES - CANDY - ICE CREAM 22 East llralngc- Sire-1-l lmnc-aisle-r.. Pe-nun. Dial 2-1680 Have you tried Brewers Best? One of the best Premium beers CALL Frank and Serena A. Kirchner 744 Poplar Street Wholesale and Retail Distributor Prompt Delivery Phone 3-0343 97 I .wid id Me pface fo CAOQAQ nom AMERICA'S BEST MAKES I n A p p a r e I and Furnishings FOR YOUNG AMERICA! tN5XVe-.Sxlxwm Hear all the Popular and Classic Recordings in our Record Department Featuring Columbia - Victor -Capitol and Decca Records. DARMSTAETTERYS 37 N. Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. THUMSUN PAINT STUHE Oldest Enamel Makers in the United States Complete Line of Paints, and Wallpaper 52 W. King Street Phone 5396 CONl.lN'S Luncheonette and Delicatessen DUKE AND NEW STREETS Compliments of El Clllbllfdil Coffee QMQMHUSSAWM ea, I9 W. CHESTNUT ST. . LANCASTER. PENNA. - PHONE 3-3946 Reese's Confectionery Corner of Ross and Lime Phone 2-9482 60fVL,9AWl8l'Lt5 0 Machinery Prullulzts lin. Lancaster, Pa. BORDEN CHEESE SAN GEORGIO NOODLES STOKLEY PRODUCTS Dial 7206 J. P. KIIICIINEII 42 SON 507 Poplar Sl. ANGELDNI SHUE REPAIRING 'O' 506 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. ' i WM. O. FRAILEY G1 SONS DRUGS AND SURGICAL APPLIANCES 250 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. A. L. HECKER 'r.B. '1'ICS'l'EIJ MILK PAST!-LURIZED Q 726 West Vine Street, Lancaster, Pa. Phmtc 2-1064 SHILLEH HUUSE HIITEI. 233 N. Queen Street Joseph Brunner, Proprietor FRANCIS A. IIITCIIEY DAIRY T. B. and Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM Phone 2-6841 WILLIAM S., SULLIVAN IR., T. I211 South Intimate St. ztneraf lbirecfor Phone 8298 FALK BROS. IWEAT IWARKE 'I' BOB HESS, INC. DODGE-PLYMOUTH - BEEF - VEAL - PORK - COLD CUTS Dodge fob-Rated Trucks 511 St. Joseph Street Lancaster Phone 6247 Folders -- offiff Forms - I.1tI1f'Is H. J. I.etlf'rI1eads - AIl7101lIl!Y'llll 7lfS - Legal Forms CLEANING PRESSING LET Us PRINT IT ANTHUNY STECKE1., PRINTER 31 E. Walnut Street 45 W. Vine Street, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster' Perma' Phone 3-3546 Tcl. 2-6829 Alterations of AII Kinds Suits Made to Order 100 CLYDE H. COOPER WISSLER'S FLOWERS SHOP: VEMW5 144-146 Duke Street Phone 9411 0,0 GREENHOUSES: ' 963 East Orange Street Phone 2-6926 154 N. QUEEN STREET Corsages Our Specialty Compliments of WALIHEH HHEWINU LIU. Compliments of THE KANDY KORNER 203 W. Walnut Street 1 Lancaster' Pa' Phone 7367 DUKE AND CHESTNUT sTREETs E I Klxlfmf' 1 X h I sa J I CONFECTIONER Y Lafavctte and Dorwart Streets ' I FRANK X. KUHN BURGER BROTHERS Chimney Service MEAT MARKET O BRICK and BLOCK WORK I St. Joseph 81 Dorwart Streets 537 E. King Street Phone 3-4822 Dial 2-7014 We Move Anything STERNLS 25 and 27 East King Street S. S. HEHTZ 8 EU' - .,s,-,,,,, I ALL GOODS INSURED 226 West Lemon Street Phone 8235 I '- ' I 60mp6'menlf5- Domileyfs Garage PAUL STIEIFIFY Dodge 84 Plymouth PARTS 81 SERVICE Church 8m Christian Streets Courtesy of AUMENT BROS. Try PLEEZ-ZING PRODUCTS There's none better Sold at the iedependent grocers EULUMBIA EI-INDY EU' Wholesale Confectioners CARNIVAL SUPPLIES 631 Locust Street, Columbia, Pa. PACKARD LANCASTEII C0. LANCASTER UFFIGE EQUIPMENT GUMPANY 52 South Duke Street Body and Fender Shop Roger .X. Casem Phone 3-4291 PI'lOI'I6 Prince Sl. Greeting Cards Gifts Fllllll PAIR STIJHES INII. WEST JAMES STREET EAST CHESTNUT STREET ART CBAFTERS PRINTING Co. 27 South Fifth Street Columbia, Pa. Edmund A. Wickenheiser, Prop. Compliments of ZIECrLER'S CAFE Beer - Wines - Liquors Sandwiches HIGH 81 FILBERT STREETS EAMES W. BELL Your Hatter and Furrier I5 West King Street Lancaster, Pa. Cbngrafn f6lll'0l'L.I C1'6l6!Ml1fl.lflf ' C6155 o J ? CafAogc Greater Beneficial Union Jos. A. Goebel, Pres. Alex Gerz Radiator Co. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE 435 N. Mulberry Street Lancaster, Pa. Phone 2-6283 Cjllfllfl Wt-ell!! 0 WILLIAM MELIIHIUH E7Af.Q1' S14 YLOR 13' ENRICHED WHITE BREAD DAILY It Tastes Better STOCK YAID INN LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster Business linllnqe 48 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Founded 1855 Accounting and Secretarial Courses Tirestone DELUXE CHAMPION TIRES Stronger, safer than ever before . . . new, improved Safti4Lock Cord, heavier cush- ioning oxtn trend Frank M. Abel Phone 2-4134 Prince 8a Orange Streets Compliments of Rebmanls ln- lfra-annl':4Al:Tr::lc-rticlna-ry 332V2 S. Queen Street Jim Schulz GiI Hartley West King 8t Water Streets SAYHE5, SEHEIH 8. SWEETUN LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA ally ' k s , iianeolf SHOE R e m o v a b I e Golf Cleats. Turns any shoe into a regula- tion golf shoe. Ideal for every golfer dub to pro. S m a r t , n e a t appear- ing. Perfect for travelers, vaca- tionists. S00 shoe ParCleat de- tachable metal sole is equip- ped with fa- mous, regula- tion Phillips golf spikes. Comfortable shoes, old shoes, corrective shoes - can quickly be made golf s h o e s a n y- w h e r e, a n y time. 104 MAS CAMPUS A WALNUT . A FA VR: ' 1 ry. ,mf z . ,sf ' V Iwi f, u L'1'4Li3ZWf'L1L ' '. : n 1 Q f o Y'-A ' k J .,-u, , -I .' f v m 'f -1 ,.w , ' ' l .I 1 ,, 5. , , , hm, . f-?'f.' Y. , Z , ,39 2 .V ',..,v'f! , . 1,- .,4'.-2 K' : . 0 VI x ' N , I X , sg., Ll 'ggi-g+?,.?.i,,f 'ww ,ww ., if ,f5 gV 5 V . , 'gy L ' . X , v fn .Af , , t. W,.. A. '- EF' ',.:fxy , . 5 'I L 11,1 . Y, , mw- '- M .N ' . . 3 ,'TfW-w u!:. JW . a VH i I I S i u 5 , E . V I I E 5 E S I , . . I c a I F , . L E i . L x E l i I E i i I E f I n WV IW