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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1955 volume:

WITH WEAPUNS 0F W Perception .pw 18.27 pl7f56 ...... pagesgs-67 LUUWKI' ..... pages 622 73 'lx sw A x ik N A 'i - X K .,,, ww L . XXX , ' , 'A , Sm x iii . .. . 7 - ' v A . 'X- Wg A tr LANCASTER CATHNLIC HIGH SUNNNL ANUASTNR, - PENNSYLVANIA L 1955 i ew W A i u 7- . Q 1 S ru Q mf W - ' iL,. x, . A ' Q , .,,l, lb Z If S. 34' 'SUI '-iiflmiwfif. X A' 1' A M., . Aw -are .' . . ff w, , .F J' qw x ,.., J' J A Q ,- 44 1 iw Jo' f-wi' A 1 Q M, . . I 9 .f5i,'4'Q,k ,Q N'--N' , , ' 3 Z f'nLL:fi ':f5-Q: Dedicated . . . wonderful Catholics who so graciously support two school systems-and who will continue to CRUSADE for the right to do so. foflzv 5. . . . . . who conceived and those who saerihced to fulhll the l0llg-CllCl'- ished dl't'ilIll for u Illlltfll-llCCLlCCl wing. O11 Suucluy, SCplCI1llJC1' 12, Reilly llull was cletlittutecl l1y Our Most He1'e1'e11tl Bishop, George I.. Leeehg 111111 the Illillly p411'isl1io11e1's who lurlped to l1uiltl it CLIIIIC out to Catholic High to 1Jtl1'litjl1JiilC ill the inspiring ceremony. X ,- Alice Barry Reilly lmqueutllecl her ez111ll1ly 1'lClll'S to Christ zlml Ilis lllllIl'l'll. lllI'UllQ,ll tht' persou of Bishop lleorge l.. l.1-evll. lly thus 1'eli11quisl1i11g her right to spe'4'il'y 4-xuelly how llCl' lIl0Ilt'y woultl lm spent, she lilllwtl her llillllti i1'rcvoe11l1ly and for ull time with the m'l1a11'ily wlliell haul always lll'l'll her litlXUI'lll' ll111t ol' Cutllolie etlt1t'utio11. llvilly llull blillltlrl :is ll trilmutc to Llll l'Xt'0Illllllltllly kiml 11111111111 who, all du1'i11g her life. used her IIl41ll4'N to tlo goml, and who clisposetl ol' it ut the 1-ml XX'l'l'll HUMILITY AND GIQIQAT l A'I'l'lI. ' li High salesmen in the ROSMARIAN ad campaign were a bit eager for Photographer Joseph Clark to shoot so they could be off to enjoy their half-holiday. jg 1 ' ffm- in 5 y, 'God Will jf! J! His Excellency The Most Reverend George L. Leech D.D., J.C.D., LL.D. Religious fervor, akin to the enthusi- asm of the Hrst Crusades, has been retained through the centuries hy many a zealous successor of the Apostles. The Most Rev- erend George L. Leech, Bishop of llarris- hurg, likewise inspires his flock to cherish and defend valiantly their Catholic and American heritage. The battle ery of the Hrst Crusades- GOD WILLS l'l 'e f-is the whole-hearted response of the Catholic: High students to whatever erusading their bishop proposes. ,4 Km ruler al 0 Rose Marie Hertz and Helen Hilbert are two of the 133 students MONSIGNOR JOSEPH J. SCHWEICH sends to Catholic High from St. Joseph's Parish. THE RIGHT REVEREND MSGR. ROBERT J. MAHER, former presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Catholic Educational Association, was educated at St. Vincent's College and Seminary at Latrobe, Penn., and was ordained in 1937. Since 1947, when he replaced The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold E. Keller who had served as Supervisor for twenty years, Msgr. Maher has cru- saded constantly to make and keep the Harrisburg Diocesan School second to none. sly A S l'1illlll'I' llolu-rl lf. llrilvlxin. lhc' S1'XlxIllll lll'lIII'lpLll ol l,zlI1c'a1sl1'i' Cillllfllll' lligh Svliool, luis shown am oulwlzmmllng IIlll'l'K'Fl in stmlvnt zu'l1x'1tu-S, lvolh in and out of N'll4lUl. Ilis lm-all aiml lm lIlll'l'llUlIS mlm-xolioxi Io Our l.Luly. his mf-1-Ili-nt l3I'l'ill'lllll?I. lvolh lay normlalmlr'xaillipl1'. ri-miml lhow Nll1iT-llhlilil llllllliillblllll il ol' lllv lllllililllgfillllt' Sl. lle-iiiainl. ,lust as llw N-voml l.l'lmul1' nlilvli 51. B1'I'llill'll pi'c'zu'l11'4l mis ll romplvlv lillllllkl'. Nll4'l'1'il5 51. Iii-mimi llllllSl'll' mls lllllff FlIf't'4'SSlvlIl. so l all11'1' flriluluin is illl llllllflllsl :mil 4-ompln-11-ly PlU'7'l'5Fl,lll lm-114-lim' ol' tho sm-willy-lilm-S-sm-wnlli liI'llSilfl4'I, il' procluvls ol' llailholiv lligli S1'lllllll fhoulcl lliil lo llllly lor lhn- Cooil :mil liI'Lllllll'lll. thi- liilllll will Iii-1-min-ly xsilhin llll'lllF4'lXl'5. 'l'h1'y hun' sm-ri the-ii' priiivilml lxlll'l'llllQ.f fluily all thu fn-vl of cylll' l.zuly praying uilli the-in :mel lor the-m. 'lillm-5 llilX4'1'XIll'I'il'll1'01l his ll4'l'S0ll2ll illh-rm-sl in 1-:uh ol' thi-ni. 'llu-5 4iplxi'4'1'izll4' 1'N4'l'yllllIlQ1 lu' has flonv lo pI'1'Illll'C Ihvm for thc grvail llrlisaulm-. III lhm' short limi- hs- has lwi-ii :il liulholiv High. l'iLllllK'l' has won thc' l'Pb4lDl'l'l amd aulmirai- tion of ilu' fuvully aiml sluclvnt holly zlliluf. L l5'6l7'l!lIZf -3 Joan Gigl, Betsy Tucker, and Dolores Costarella are only a few of the 96 Catholic High pupils from Sacred Heart parish who find a helpful friend in Father John J. Kealy. in The Rev. Thomas W. Tobin, C.S.S.R., sends 7 of his young people from Mother of Perpetual Help, Ephrata. Shown with him are pioneers J. Rad- zay, B. Middleton, K. Radzay and Kpartinllyll M. Iwanowski. Olga Battaglia and Joyce Glassmyer are two of the 88 St. Mary's parish- ioners who frequently drop in to have a friendly chat with Monsignor Tighe. k 'K for The.Rev. Richard McLaughlin of St. Peter's Parish, Columbia, poses with E. Devine, J. Mable, and C. Paydock, three of the 17 students from St. Peter's, Columbia. f Father Hartnett seems to be enjoying a joke with G. Pinkerton and R. Resh, two of the 103 representatives of St. Anthony's. 6171 adv Leader all K. Kraemer, W. Hoche, and J. Kane pause for a minute after Mass to chat with Father Allen, assistant at St. Anne's Parish, which sends 88 students to Catholic High. J. and L. Roeser are two of the 66 students from Father Leopold J. Stump's parish, Holy Trinity, Columbia. In addition to the above- pictured parishes, there are five students from St. Mary's, Marietta, seven, from St. Peter's, Elizabeth- towng three from St. James, Lititzg three from St. Mary's, Wrightsvilleg and one from St. Mary's in Mount Joy. 'l'l11- w11111l1'1's 111111 111ys11-1-iw uf l1'ig1c111111111-try aml plant- SISTER M. JOIIANNA TIIICRESIC1-xpl11i11s1111- why's illltl sulinl gm-111111-try Lll'l' Ql'l'LlllY vliirilivil l1y SISTER NI. ancl whr'r1'l11r1-'su11f1'v1'ryIl1ir1g,5 from Ilia' 1111111111111 In lllllll i11 lil.,XlSl'i. l11 111l1liIi1111 I11 tliis. Fish-1' I1'z11'l11-s 1'1'ligi1111 I11 hvr livr l1i11l11g1y 1-lrissi-s. 1141111-rul St'lt'H4't' 111 Ilim- l-l't'SIlllIl'Il illlll i1111i111's illltl is llll' s11111'lt l11-l1i111l ilu- fizlllllvlitf .'xl'IlllIl illlll rt-ligiml to hur s11pl111111411'1-s 11ls11 1'41tt1'iv1' Sislvrla t'u1'1'f11l ut- Allbrllrll S111'i4'Iil's. ICIIIIUII. As Yin- I,l'IIll'lIiLIl 111111 fl11i4l:1111'1- C1111114-l11r, SISTER M. CIIFIIIISITY, Alg1l1ru I, vlr-c:l1'it'ily, rtulio 111111 I'l'lIQ1,IUIl lll'l'xX iil'ili'l'lil'l?l'i l'LlI'l'i1'r 51141111 11-s111111:-il1ilitic's and a llultl 110 f1'z11':+-f111' llim' pupils Iilllgllll l1y SlS'l'l1Ili Nl. 0l.lV- QlI'l'ill1'Ii 111111111111 nl- 1l11Ii1's, l11 spilt- uf Ili:-sv tl4'lIlZ1llllS 1111 If'l l'l'f. Wlilll livr rlvluilml 1'xpl1111z1li1111s, Ilia-sv Slllb-i4'l'lS lu-- lIt'l' limi-. Si-lvr lilllls 1-111111gl1 l111111's l'Llf'Il wr-ek 111 In-acll u come u1ltlt'1'slu11tlul1l1- to all. Sislvr sp1111s41rs l-li. wry lllll'll'NllIlQl vluss in pliysiw. SISTER M. ACNICSITA is a w4'lL'111111' u1l1lili1111 141 Cuth- l,4'111'11i11g ,Xlg11'I11'11 II is 11111 ililliviilt llIlIll'I' II111 patim-111' olitt lligl1.facully Iliis yvur. Tliusv who know her Il1ro11g1l1 i11sI1'111'Ii1111 ul SISTICH Nl, .1Xlll'il.lNl?:X. Tl11'11t1gLl1 In-r vlliorts t:l'Ill'I'i1l Sf'Il'Ill'I' 11111l AlgLl'llTil I l'lLlSSl'S l111v1' lilkvll Sislvr to s11111z- st114l1-11ls 1111w 5lH'illi lit'l'lllLlll llllf'llllj'. llvl' class of llivir ll:-urls. SIIUIISUYIIIQ I r0sl1111z111 l-A has also ggivvn s1'11i111s ill4' ln-lI1'1' liillll1lllK's ll11'1111g1l1 Sislvii 1'vli51i1111 vlusss-s Sistvr many Ilt'W l-I'lt'lltlS. fllYlll1I slit- l111v1' ll1'l'll ilu- i111- 11111l Il11'1111gl1 lu-1' 1-x1111111l1-. 'l'l11- s111111ly I'll1llll is alwtllvr of jwfus ol I-A's getting their 10024, lirst i11 ilu- lllllglllilll' llis' its-111s 1111 Sislvr A1l1'li111l11's Zlgt'Illlil. tlrivv? THE SISTERS OF SAINT FRANCIS: Sister M. Blaise, Sister M. Rita Gertrude, Sister M. Adelinda, Sister M. Johanna Therese, Sister M. Agnesita. Chair zeal inspires us alufay Due to SISTER M. PRESENTINAS faithful and meti- eulous coverage of school events, even when the news must be ferreted out, there is always something to read about tlatholie lligh in the local newspapers. In addition to this important work. Sister teaches all sophomore English and ll elass of religion and trains and direeis sophomore ora- Iorieals. lloys and girls from years back will attest to her interest in all that pertains to Alina Mater. That neat library on the second floor would he an unfathomable maze were it not for the guidance of SISTER AYELINA. Sister is indispensable to faculty and students alike, Besides spending long hours in the library and teaehing speeial reading elasses Sister always finds time lo preside! In second floor hall, give a paper, be on an evaluating or library eonnuittee, take over il special class! or put on an excellent assembly, such as the beautiful one the students enjoyed during liookweek. SISTER M. DOLORES not only sponsors and teaches religion to 1-B3 she also introduces four sections of fresh- men to the intriguing world of mystery, roniance, adventure and poetry-hrs! year literature. The rest of her time is spent in organizing and directing the RAMISLER stall and in training Hcubs' to take over next year. Frcslunen ora- toricals is another of her projects. The junior will tell you that third-year English is most enioyable with SISTER ANITA JOSEPH as teacher. Under her expert direction, uflreen Valley, this year's sen- ior play, was a tremendous success. Sister also teaches religion to 3-A and sponsors the junior-senior oratoricals. SISTER FRANCIS GABRIEL, one of the new members of the faculty this year, comes to us from Batavia, New York. Sister teaches senior English and a section of freshmen English. The ROSMARIAN is published under her excellent guidance. SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS: Optimistic Sisters of the Holy Cross select books they hope to read during the Christmas holidays: Sister M. Presentina, Sister M. Dolores, Sister M. Avelina, Sister M. Anita Joseph, Sister M. Francis Gabriel. hom ill W1 S1-nior lvusinvss. vlassvs might wvll lu' c'0nsitle'rt'cl Fin- Gvnvral 1uatlu'nlutit'H, l100lili1'f'ping1 antl typing occupy slung Frluml for lfulurt- Fr-f'ri-tarivs of Anu-rua. lllltlt'I' nuufh of Sl5Tl'fH MANY VlNffl'lN'l S tiuu'g lwut lwfurv, lllt' wutvliltil ry- of SIS'l'l'IIi Nl. TICRESA, tlu' girls gain ultvr ulul lu'tw4-vu 1-Iam-S, lfutlurlu' lliglfs luitllful utlvn- uuuu'a1surulrly in pnisv. polish urul vtlicic-ru'y. Si-nior spun! flillllll'-llilit'l' can lu- in lu-r utliu- tllul is wlu'u flu- is not wr, rvligiimi u-tu-lu'r, llunur Susie-ty Nlmlr-ruuwr, zuul nfliviul tc-li-pluuiiug parents about tlu' stulv ol tlu-ir t'l1iltlra'n's llllltlt'UgLl'itllllt'l' nrt' snnu- ul Siflcfs llilftl-l'iil'Y1Ctl tirlvs. health. S'Yivu urv sxlu'rv you ure' partly lwvuusv SISTER Nl. All Sllltlt'HlS 4'i1lllJCSllI'Dllllll SISTICR M. 'l'lIAllIJI'1lIS lNl'1X .lUSl'1l'll put you tlu'r1-l lim-sulvs lu-r l rm'uClx tuul has tlu'ir numlwr- slu- lu-1-ps tlu- svliolustii' n-1-unls. ln l.uliu ll'lIt'lllllQL llllllyillltitlf. this lixiugg proof nl luvw guild Lulslitinn, Sister is 2-ll spoilfpr and u'zu'lu-r of l't'llQ,lUIl, things 1-mnv lwt-ps lu-r iuilul ulul ltt'l'ht'Vt'l'ilIll't' in trim junior ccuuuu'rt'iul sulvjvcts Llllll 11 bltt'l'lLllly1lillQ, class. lrv itl'l'1lIl!1lllQ, :nut l'l llI'l'1tllglltlQl tlu- srluml l'usti'l' unql doing ull tlu' otlu-r llllll h iuwlwtl in lwinfr I'u-ti-ct ul Studies. 1- n ,, , .... ., Sic transit gloria uuuuli -- su gm-Q tlui glury ut' tlu- wrrrltl. But not tlur glury ul 5lS'l'l'lli Nl. AtIA'l'll.'X Nt' Slll1lt'l1l Vim l ' rllft' Uf Nilf'flY Wllill SISTER ll. ,lOSEl'll! This vflvrvx-sci-ril :-puusur of 1-ll tn'zu'lu's reli- NlAIllCI,lCllYlC is putting: in tlu' fvluurl diary. ltvsitlvs living guru. Latin l.2,J5.14uul is also tlu- t'tlIlLt'll'llllUllN tlispc-nsvr ul tlu- olliviul i'l1r1u1u'l4'r, Sistvr lwt-ps tlu' lumk for Stutlcut and hglil-glga,-r-up' 01131111-x1l,00k5, Livlixilivs, sptulsurs lifll Llllll tt'zuflu's ri-ligiun anal typing. RELIGIOUS SISTERS OF MERCY: Sister M. Teresa, Sister M. Vincent, Sister M. Thaddeus, Sister M. Vincent, Sister M. Agatha Joseph. We lmrn Wi dv Future good fand good-naturedl citizens are SISTER MARIA HENRY'S contribution to God and government. Besides being 2-A sponsor and teaching religion, Pennsyl- vania Ifistory, Vllorld History and Civics, Sister also takes charge of the Prom, senior rings, name cards, graduation invitations and all the detail involved in ordering and dis- pensing audio-visual aids. All who are musically inclined have their talents de- veloped by SISTER REGINA MARY, head of the music department, and energetic teacher of orchestra, hand, glee club, and freshmen and sophomore music classes. SISTER LORETTA JOSEPH comes to Catholic High from Immaculata College, where she taught education and psychology classes. Junior American History, a junior homeroom, together with caps and gowns for senior gradu- ation, occupy Sister Loretta ,loseph's time this year. 1 NS-E ,. ,QQ ij, sf I 350. et? i 'W t 3 ,,.,. V t .. ,.,, 'llFNgiA Www, 4'She'd make a good successor to Ike, is the way one senior characterizes SISTER MARIA IMMACULATA and her knowledge of contemporary affairs. Although the Stu- dent Council, the magazine drive and tickets for plays and musicals keep Sister busier than the proverbial bee. she and the seniors find time, nevertheless, to consider the Prob- lems of Democracy with great earnestness. Sister also teaches religion and history to one section of freshmen. Teaching future homemakers their many and varied arts is SISTER MARY AGATHA'S pleasant occupation as head of the Home Economies Department. Sister also teaches hfty-some freshmen Family Living and is re- sponsible, among other things, for seeing that the altar and vestments are ready for Friday morning Masses. The background of the picture, posters, favors for the Red Cross, sketches for the school paper, drawings for city projects, scenery for the play, and countless beautiful de- signs and illustrations demonstrate the talent and efficiency of the art department. SISTER MARIA ROSE, head of the department, in addition to her mechanical drawing and other art classes, sponsors freshmen section, I-E. Y. fmiei' Stas SISTERS, SERVANTS OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY: Sisters Maria Henry, Regina Mary, Loretta Joseph, Maria Immaculata, Mary Agatha and Maria Rose. U1 ylrufe. . . guide. . . . . . 11144561115 ll I'iill'll and 1-wry ya-ar it lui-conlvs more' and more diHicult to find an original way of saying: how indispc-nsablc to C. ll. 5. arm- ,llQANl'i'l l'l'i and MRF. Clflli, tht- school sr-crotary and livr 1lill'l-lilllt' assistant. This yvar it is ini- possible. MRS. CICCILIA WOLPERT, MRS. LEWIS CICL, MRS. IIELICN KISSINCICR and MRS. LLOYD IJIMMIC prvparo niany tasty voiirovlioiis to satisfy tht- lining:-r of stndvnts and lawulty. 'Hn' l't'SllUIl5illililit'H of nu-nu-planning within thc limits ol' a lniidgvl urn- SllLlI't'ti ivy tlioso thrvv who always nianagf- to km-vp a cha-crful disposition and frivndly manner. Hvsidvs kvvping aim-ast of vwnts in tllf' world of sports! lill2it'll4'S lCllUl'lNl'i KRLIS llootlxalll and KOB- ICRT IIRAIil'l'iNSlil'iRlll'iH tlraskvllialll, arc' rvsponsilmlt' for rlassvs in llt'Llllll. civivs. l'1-nnsylvania liistory and boys' Qlylll. 'lllvy also gin- Ilivir tilnv glvnm-rotlsly to tht- intra- rnurals prograin. Tlnfy put Sllt'il rart' dm-tt-rininution into tlivir jolrs ll1at.lln-y will prolialily lu' Coaching lop-flight collvgv tvains lin-fort' long. ,,...f-A 'K+-wx-U., ,Y-is J t t lJOVl'l0IIilljl good sportsmanship and Cooporation among tlli' girls is only ont- phase' of tht- illlllldil' instruvtion giwn lay MISS DORIS tL.'XN'I'IiH. Slit- ll'Lil'll1'S llvaltli to sophs oinorvs. juniors and soniors and is monitor of thu Lcadvrs' Club which she- organizvd at C. ll. S. ...J B ,if U Mx Although JOHN ZUCHVA, Custo- dian, is more cainvra-shy than his assis- tant, John Wiza, ln- it known that wv appreciate lmtli tht-ir 1-liorls to kvvp C. li. S. spic and spanf' 4 Q- ax x Q. anwaum s ames Fischer and Shirley Derme see the capi tal of the capital of Democraland the easy, if not the most interesting, way. Arlene Helnx is their able guide Members of the Problems of Democracy class, take a respite from their earnest study of the social, economic, and political problems facing the world today N. Bell W. Nluehleisen, . Emig, and C Forte inspect some machinery at the De Walt factory. They are only a few of the hundred seniors who, under the auspices of Dr. Klein and Dr. Barnes visited industry in an effort to .ff appreciate its production and financial prob lems. ,nw Peter Kleine expounds to the junior on how to secure the blessings of liberty to our- selves and our posterity. Wazifd News of Nic Mei c 4 ' It's not all records and songsl Sister Adelinda drills some German grammar into her invisible German class. me sophomores in the foreground attempt to ad papers and pamphlets written in Latin, while e others examine the interesting bulletin board hibit. fu many languages if The only one of the French pictures that wnsn't jinxt-dl' At the board are M. Zercher, Waly and C. Fuss. lf. Newman T. Wolf and M. Brockie are in the row near the board In the foreground is C. Watson. Que f.. WWA v 1 J. Keller, A. Schulz, Clark, E. VVickenlwiser, D. Yelovich, P. Kleine, H. Will, R. Wficlcenlteiser, Nliller, l.. Schick, W. Boak, W. Guntlling greet Sr. Anita joseph at 10:50 with 1 song they'vc just learned in German class. I . ., Will these hands ne'er he clean?', M. Duschl, T. Weiler and the business students take time off to recite MAC- BETH, a la costumes and wigs. E xx J. Strohmeyer asks G. Sullenberger, How do you like my sewing job on the curtains? Henry Fulmer ex- plains his construction of the Globe Theatre to William Flick. Sister Avelina teaches some fortunate freshmen the fun damentals of good reading. Sweating blood and tears makes good writ- ing and gives a sense of accomplishment as this sophomore English class knows well. First Row: E. Paytas, B. Charles, J. Hennrichs. Middle Row: G. Buehler, R. M. Moser, D. Wichenheiser. Last Row: J. Waltman, T. Weiss, M. Sweigart. Many freshmen remained after school to pre- pare for oratoricals. Student judges, Judy Butler and Frank Schreder are on the end of the row. 2 Somcfimcs the Mug' SWK I1 s i FX Y 1 Many a student would find himself lost among the 7,000 books and 45 current period- icals if it were not for cap- able assistant librarians. Here Librarian V. Geubtner assists K. Fraunfelter, while C. Koenig, an apprentice, looks on. Sister Avelina records the voices of her reading class. About read to be in are C. Bisking and G. Snyder. Nami Sister Avelina explains the schedule to members of the St. Peter Canisius Library Club: J. Reese B Link, C. Lombardo, M. Pinkerton, and M. Scweiger The group attended a Library Convention at Millers ville State Teachers' College. Examining an exhibition of new books in the library are: L. Schick, W. Gundling, G. Bair W Boak R Wickenheiser, D. Yelovich, B. Smith lkeller R M. Pickel, M. McCarty and M. Pinkerton ' s r 'W Y g k T X . 5 5 X ur x Q W ,L-3' gy I v- . 'S .on How much greater is the area of the rectangle than that of the square? What does X equal? Unknown quantities can be be very puzzling to Freshmen but this group makes up its own problem and solves it, proving the answer is correct. Strohmeyer drew the rectangleg C. Paydock found its areag H. Lake drew the square placing in its area, while H. Fulmer added an extra 50 sq. inches. A. Hohcnadel worked the equation and Kling is completing the proof. Yes, Professor, thinks Robert Kral- linger as Joanne Tretter explains a F Solid Geometry theorem. J Q . With figures they constructed, themselves J. Nicklaus ffirstl and J. Kane lthirdl demonstrate geometric facts to P. Voci and J. Canty respectively. Other students find their interests divided between the inven- tions and the camera. Sametime in Symbol Sophomore-s A. Kirchner, R. M. Moser work on nut cups for the Red Cross, while M. C. Lawrence and M. Wit- tensolclncr help Sister Maria Rose box some completed ones. These artistic and talented sophomores buckle down and work on color wheels. 'r-.Wai K 1 Em M -'Q-f-, It isn't birch but was painted white by M. Romainc and R. M. Moser. My, they certainly must grow things big in Green Valley! S. Milhaus and A. Kirchner inspects a sunflower made in the Art Department for the senior play. V. Pusey administers artificial respiration to J. Butler during Miss Ganter's senior health class. llsef11l,4lufay . This double exposure is an apt illustration of the variety of activities and personalities with which a guidance direc- tor comes in contact. I.. Flick seems to enjoy applying the palm of the hand bandage, with Pauline Hare as victim. A. Hodgen is the other victim on whom R. Mattcrn uscs her skill. Freshmen aren't too young to learn where to find the wealth of career and college information in the guidance rootn. P. Steinbaecher endures R. lVlattern's loosening the bandage. A. Rudy and G. Huegel refer to their First Aid books to see that the bandage is correctly applied. N mms f rs.. .. ,-- 4 t V- 2 1, 5. is Say, this thing isn't working right! H. Haef- MM ner, R. Darrenkatnp and T. Shultz experiment in radio. lim- T' , 1 F' --. ,os M. Kirchner, Miller and R. Bransby seem to be engrossed in the wendtrs of Archimedes Prinuplt, wlmttvtr that is. ,.. uf' nl M. Fiorentino flags Sister Johanna Therese for Janet Kreiner and herself. C. Cooper, lVl. Wittensoldner and M. Tearney are absorbed in their slides. 'W O girls, you should sec thisl' exclaims Harlene Pa as they eagerly watt their turn at the microscope. Q?- 5 Uh-huh, I seel , says Steve Goba as Bea Link in- structs him in the mysteries of Archimedes' Prin- ciple. Agnes Pallco and Frances Bresch construct the Liebig condenser during a study of fractional distillation. rker Future scientists, S. Dales, R. Yea- ger and R. Mittner, examine the Liebig condenser. 25 wr B. Schmitz, N. Crandall and M. Collins pin their dress ' 'ob. P3 tterns to the material. V. Pusey gets the pressing J Agatha bardo. D. Wolpert and F. Hoenninger prepare apples for the pies which were served to the priests during retrea almost a score of them! Suits, and more suits! And all their own handiwork! iM. Shultz, G. Brill, L. Flick, N. Crandall, O'Con- nor, K. Musser.l Ok Tide's in, dirtls out, sings Patricia Marks as she hangs up a sparkling, clean towel. lg ', . ff ff: if 26 -M.-J ,.., t Nw. Sr. Mary Make a small tuck right here, advises F. Hoenninger and T. Lom- f L. new 3 The commercial course mainly interests those students who do not plan to attend college. One of its outstanding features is the op- portunity given to each pupil to spend an entire day lonce a month? helping in the very busy school office-a practice which is invaluable to the would-be secretary. After a boy or girl has completed the commercial course at Catholic High, he is ready and eager for actual office work. P' eng P. Frey, D. Braungard, A. Rudy, I.. Flick, H Hilbert and other members of the senior com mercial class typed 8,000 envelopes for the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association, under the guid ance of Sister Teresa. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog many times before these typists became as proficient as they are now. Money doesn't grow on trees is what this Sophomore class is discussing in their panel on the Federal Reserve System. Could it be re- minding them of their own money worries??? N in-vw Hp, .mm Q wwnnf amidww V, ,,.,,w M, W A,-Qfvxq if .M ,,.,-'N' If ' JJ Speech Andy framed delzyhfcflz the ear P. Voci, J. Celia, D. Nicklaus, G. Segro, C. Paydock lwinnerl, G. Tomlinson, E. Fischer, B. Bleecher, M. E. Keller Cwinner7, B. McHugh and audience listen to E. Paytas. With a mere gesture, Joseph Clark clinches the point that brought him to second place in the ora- toricals. P. Voci delights the earsi' of T. Rothwell, L. Bretz fwin- nerl, M. Romaine, T. Brommer, J. Celia, D. Nicklaus, G. Segro, C. Paydock fwinnerl and E. Geubtner. Sisters M. Presentina and Dolores taught the students how to delight the ears of the listeners with their finely framed speeches. 'fi' Father Gribbin presents winning ora- tors Frank Schreder lfirst placel, Ronald Resh, Joseph Clark fsecond i placel, A. Schultz and T. Lane with 6 their trophies, which were furnished by the Catholic Forum of the Lan- caster Deanery. With the help of Sister Loretta Joseph, a few of the members of the American History class put on an impressive assembly for Pennsylvania Week. They are J. Gigl, T. Lane, T. Wolfe, R. Resh, A. Aten, Keller, Tucker and Martin. Believe me, I always wanted one,', says Father Mattern in expressing his appreciation for a Hanl- ilton watch. Students gave it to their former prin- cipal at a special assembly in which they tried to express their deep gratitude to him. Student Coun- cil Vice-President John Treier makes the presenta- tion-remember President Norm Bell's lame leg? This 'yere honest and CORRUP- TIBLE court finds you guilty, Eldon Berry, announces Jedge Lynch KJ. Steinbaecherl, as fellow spirits and forty-niners listen. They are: C. Fruchtl, L. Flick, J. Hecker, J. Emig, H. Hilbert. --,. . I pride myself on being a modern pioneer with the old fashioned vir- tues, brags Everheel QF. Schrederl to Martha Mears CB. Griffinl as Grampaw Berry KJ. Emigl appears on the scene. Hillbillys from Green Valley pray before each performance. F. Scho- ber, B. Griffin, V. Pusey, H. Baecher, C. Fruchtl, R. Darrenkamp, S. Weis- ser, J. Steinbaecher, R. Bransby. . 3, , . 2 . J .2 mg' ' if Com'n Handsome, let's dance, says Pru IG. Weber! to Ransome lj. Steinbaecheri . Onlookers are: H. Hilbert, J. Kirchner, J. Steinbaecher, A. Schultz, H. Daecher, G. Brown, C. Fruchtl, Hacker, R. Bransby, S. Weisser, R. Liebl, L. Flick, R. Schober, M. Santaniello, F. Morano, R. Darrenkamp, V. Pusey, J. Emig. Green Valley Those milk jagsn Steve Goba lleftl arranged!!! Lookey there what Granny got! exclaims Calhoun IC. Fruchtll as Everheel IF. Schrederl and the other Berrys KL. Flick, P. Stein- baecher, S. Goba, J. Emigl look on with opened mouths. Q nn J' .il 33 If you don't get that tractor started this minute, Tinker, I'll . . . I'll . . ., shouts the enraged Mr. Everheel CF. Schreclerb to a petrified Tinker CH. Haefnerl. S. Goba and Mehl practiced the tender scenes until Ylffkii. i' they weren,t so bad at all. Only he just couldn't shed his ancestors!!!', H. Ganse smiles his approval as Sister Dolores puts on his make-up. Sr. Avelina prepares to beautify-yes! that's F. Schre- der's nose! Others transforming themselves include V. Pusey, Y. Trees, J. Mehl, Y. Reincke, H. Daecher. Two minutes after Grand- paw and fellow spirits stopped being riz, old faithful H. Weber and T. Lane annihilate Green Val- ley. They didn't even take time off to go to the party. 1 hi! Green Valley's two ablc electricians work diligently to promote success-H. Will and J. Clark. Over the town an eerie spell is cast as voung artists from the city schools paint their entries on local merchants windows R Aliment ia winner him sclfl and G Draude admire the painting of a fellow contestant .Ioan O'Connor was only one of the hundred seniors who received her class ring at a special ceremony, which Father blessed and put on each senior what he called the visible link be- tween them and their Alma Mater. L. Rainar is assisting Fatherg N. Bell is calling out the names at the ros- trumg M. Schilling and M. Sching- zing are about to receive their rings. Sr. Maria Immaculata briefs the Magazine Chairmen on promoting school spirit in their homerooms and making the drive a great suc- cess. ffhcy did!J S. Goba and J. Hollister entertain the student body at the Pep Rally while cheerleaders G. Huegel and H. Hilbert look on. Sister M. Henry and some sophomore boys seem to be enjoying T. Collier's antics as she hunts for stu- dents to support our team at the games. The most spirited group of cheerleaders in the world! nf Jr .,,,.-1'0 ,,-si 'MM-,,.,,.,... ...I----'- r 'a 2' I , . 'N -f K S Hank Week Assembly M. A. Shortlidge looks questioningly at fyou guessed itll R. Braungard as he sings about a Bicycle Built For Twof' You may wonder why, since K. Stauffer had already told her, but on the day thc re-shots were taken Richard was the only one whose costume was available. Another lovely lady of the Gay Nine- ties, B. Link, and her dignified escort, R. Braungard, pose for a picture. Be- cause of camera trouble, pictures had to be re-shot a few days after the assembly had taken place, and props had to be gath- ered from the four winds. Originally Beatrice had sung a duet with E. Wicken- heiser entitled, You Tell Me Your Dream and I'll Tell You Mine. B. Middleton smiles sweetly at G. Radzay as they portray a scene from one of Maureen Daly,s novels during the modern American au- thors portion of the Catholic Book Week As- sembly. The wonders of the Sword of Robert E. Lee E. Lee. live again with T. Rothwell as General Robert Robert Krallinger and William Caci reveal the missionary and his part in converting the In- dians. T. Rothwell lmltates Robert E. Lee, R. Krallinger and W. Caci depict the story of the missionaries and the Indians, and W. Hohman assumes the role of Arch- bishop John Carroll. P. Collins, M. Mable and B. Schmitz pre- sent an enchanting picture as they model their beautiful gowns of rustling taffeta. ,gs Sweet and petite is Nacy Crandall in her lovely white faille coat dress. Matching black accessories emphasize the beautiful lines. Wedding bells are ringing for our V. Pusey. Her gown, white nylon net with a dainty jacket is per- - fect for formals. Maid of Honor, M. Collins, is A9 beautiful in her nile green net and matching cape. The flower girl, B. Cannizzaro, is a little dream in her white organdy with pink underskirt, which M. Collins made for her. J. Kirchner looks very pretty in her blue faille princess style dress, set off with black velvet collar and cuffs. M. Shultz is equally well- dressed in her black, fitted coat made by her nimble fingers. A. Hodgen, Y. Schmidt, Smith and G. Hue- gel made both their own jumpers and the frills worn by the miniature charmers. Faille, silks and taffetas make our lovely young ladies ready for a date or dance. N. Crandall starts the fashion parade. Other beautiful styles are worn by S. Bs-rtz, O. Battaglia, L. Shillow, W. Sheaffer, M. Treier, S. Darrcnkamp and R. Mattern. M. Santaniello shows G. Brown what must go from the galley sheet before the Rambler goes to press. T. Wolf checks the layout for the sport page while Sister Dolores prepares the material for the dummy. T. Collier fstandingl identifies Rosinarian pictures while ll. to r.J B. Griffin, Sister Dolores, J. Butler, M. San- taniello, and G. Weber fforegroundl prepare the dummy for The Rambler. L s.. 7'1 flu: Kamhlcr n...., The pause that refreshes enjoyed by E. Tucker, M. Celia, R. Mitterer and J. Clark at the Villanova Press Conference in October. 3 s 'lt -sa.. . S . K Room 205 was often the scene of many and varied press activities. While cubs learned to lay out papers, generous underclassmen pre- pared the exchanges for mailing fbegging all the while to be photographed! -as ROSMARIAN and RAMBLER staffs taxed their gray matter trying to spell out sparkling copy, everybody wondered HOW IN SAM HILLU they ever all fitted in last year's cubby hole. Y- r is--fx '4 Photographer Clark got some very interest- ing and surprising double exposures. The ltlp Q x one is especially good, for it shows together the freshmen and sophomore orators with Sisters Presentina ffirstl and Sister Dolores lfourthl who trained them and Sisters Francis Gabriel, Avelina and Anita Joseph who judged them. Librarians Julie Kramer, Roeser, A. Helm, A. Curcio and V. Guebtner in duplicate! f-we 4. za. R. Hertz, A. Burie, and M. Kirchner sweat out the ROSMARIAN, while F. Schreder and R. Liebl admire the latter's photography. Scene: Sacred Heart Academy over the Christmas holidays. l .ix '- S S: '5'f1f:'j: . 5' ' .. N - s s 1 + T 'x 1 M. Schilling, M. Schinzing, T. Collier and M. Collins, indispensable campaign man- agers, each point to the group for which she was responsible. 2-A came out on top with 157221 and 4-A with over IOOQZ. .Q . 1 ff f f Www-6 Three cheers for the winner! W. Gundling congratulates J. Kreiner, 2-A, who solicited S292 in the Ros- marian Drive. Other high salesmen look on. J. Draude proudly points to 4-A's record on the poster which she made for the ad campaign. M. Schinzing, M. Schilling, T. Collier and M. Collins look on. I c' 160 mariah Nlnrgnrvt lVlcCarty tiiLln't let Sister Blaisffs 3-B section wat lllilil 945 of them had bought ur won yearboolcs. Shi- haul tha' SJlliSl'1lClii!!1 of scving hvr section Come out si-mm! to nnnc. llvrv Nl. Collins fc-xtrmnc left fore- groumil untvlws lwr writc rcfcipts. P. Kleine, D. Yelo- vich, A. Au-n and S. Stcinbacchcr can hardly wait to hand in thcir money. junior Judy Conncr was very generous with her time, no matter what lackcy', job fell to her qi- ,.. gl The half-day givvn by Bishop I4-m'h was spvnt working on the RGSMARIAN by Connor, l.. Flick, M. Kirch- ner, R. M. Hertz, R. Liebl, A. Buric, B. Rickert, B. Grif- fin and F. Schroder. BUT . L U N C H l I . . first things first! M 45' '- x - Q yy? lot. I 1:22 President Norman Bell reminding the Student Council about the regular enforcement of silence in the halls on First Friday. Student Eoumfil A happy occasion was the inauguration of Norman Bell as President of the Student Council by Father Gribbin. Left to Right, Front Row: A. Weisser, C. Welsh, E. Cus- key, K. Ibhotson. Second Row: N. Evalt, G. Brill, C. Reincke, E. Hogarth. Third Row: L. Rainar, M. Mc- Carty, E. Tucker, L. Marrie. Last Row: M. Spangler, J. Schmalhofer, K. Stauffer, R. Gebhard. Left to Right, First Row: J. Frank, L. Pinkerton, J Fischer, Strohmyer. Second Row: Willig, W Mllehleisen, M. Santaniello, R. Patterson, B. Link Third Row: S. Kirsch, G. Trees, Schlager, P. Voci Fourth Row: R. Yeager, T. Wolf, K. Kraemer, A. Schulz Standing: S. Goba, J. Treier, N. Bell. 1.1 4 sv N 5 7' l ,ilk 5 x iii A ffalwr Sacicfy J. Stoll and P. McDwyer are the Gabriels. U' t fault' 'Q ld it A Fw . . 'aim' l!gili. 4Tev: K , Q , .1 U ls ll , Fqr .mmm u4.gJ,A,,.1. . 'lfvnpayqf H Back Row: J. Tretter, A. Weisser, M. Kirch- ner, J. Trago. Middle Row: M. Santaniello, G. Huegel, A. Burie and V. Geuhtner, finvisiblelg M. Schinzing, fparlly visiblel. First Row: B. Griffin, Y. Reincke, H. Hilbert, R. Hertz, G. Brown. Father Anthony F. Kane, Father Grib- bin. Newly inducted members of the St. Thomas Aquinas Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society are: Way, N. La Rosa, Rudy, F. Bresch, M. -Zercher. Other students lvisible and invisiblell who have distinguished themselves for character, scholarship, leadership and service are: J. Butler fshort hair and earig B. Link leyelg G. Weberg M. E. Henkel linvisiblelg J. Connor fhalf facel, and N. Evalt llast on second rowl. Clark, L. Schick, and R. Resh fpartlyl are the only Kraemer, A. Schulz, T. Wolf and F. Schreder were inducted, also-missing evidence to the contrary notwith- standing. 9 Father Anthony F. Kane, boys who can be seen. K. founder of the National Honor Society at Catholic High, addresses the student body and the new inductces of the Honor Society on March 24. i ja' . tm, 1, . 4' M . .- ' 'LV' -1 , fa' . 1 I .11 ,wx The Best Things in Life are Free. So are voices of our tcnors. Here we find, them practicing diligently with Sister Regina Mary for the Spring Mtlsicale. Music-Music Even thc huge sophomore girls' glee club SWIMS in the roomy 1955 music suite! Xu .2- X, lf . I lv 'A 152. E K ' ' . 3 P ,Tiff-Z., - .- ' 5'ii' ff' 51 'f ' .. .6 - .. if-.. wr 3- . . F- T1T 4tl2l4'-S7 - 1-,X .gy-.'.'v..,f.' wK,..,:,i ' ravi? Faithful accompanist M. Hohenwater breaks her successor, Agnes Gundling. ni' WSW Row 1: P. Anthony, K. Clcricn, D. Kempfle, P. Stein baecher, D. Braungard, P. Butler, A. Battaglia, C. l.om bardo, M. Schilling, G. Brown, A. Moeller. Row 2 B. jaczynski, M. Gallagher, M. Mathiot, l.. Martell, B Smith, B. Baldori, F. Bresch, N. l.a Rosa, j. Way, Y Trees, P. Frey. Row 3: M. Collins, M. Henkel B. Rick ert, Rudy, A. Curcio, l.. Flick, R. Mattern, j. Tretter V. Geubtner, B. Link. Roig 4: Connor, C. Waitstan, N Evalt, M. Kynoch, M. Schweiger, P. Hare, A. Homlgen N. Joline, S. Derme, M. Hohenwater. 5 rw ek 5 dl 'X 'J 5 -Y 'A l l , It 4 5 A , sf-M 1 xxx e 5 N - X ali., - fix V 3 W ' ll ' 7 The success of the Glee Club is certainly due to Y the expert teaching of Sister Regina Mary and F also the directing hand of The Reverend K , i , Bernard V. Mattern who conducts the musical NT 4' l numbers so professionally. I It is Father's special talent to be able to keep X thc tempo moving and still balance the blend- ing voices into harmony. For this, we sing his praises! lx ,Music fy 5, v s 1 K A sw'vf:f..:i-W-atm.-its-V ,-fsfmvm W. f , wry, . . few A ' g :Nt ji ' . 'viii L at , 'il -wa .f 5. i n a t gs get Qs if Q Q Q .- NN an . , , N ge A seiwee Q5 fsifsefif :..?'sx,,i- , ,N K sf ' 1+-'Nils aLi:'4?',, E S in in 'Yb- ' '23 I as ,, g On a certain afternoon of the b1g spring thaw, the courageous 'gk gags, S Q band plowed through the mud to pose for this picture, complete 5 .is K , .t i t Sgleclttsntlezirs. COne of the younger members lost her shoe ln the in i 1' J .. .,5 b - .sw . 5, ,-- :X K . N' ' - ' K ' 'vQQf- 'N as A r . s W o ' . .. Ebr. . . sr hosh h ' rhtx W A A errh seroroos ls ' s'eh ls g hrsssr rossefles srrs rsss Left . . . right . . . left,' . . . wright . Our fancy stepping Majorettes in the Wheel are M. Schinzing, M. Kirchner, A. Weisser, B. Rickert, Head Majorette Beatrice Link as hub, Audrey Burie, Nancy LaRosa, Barbara Baldori and Angeline Curcio. Left rear to right foreground: Paula Anthony, joan Gigl, Beverly Terriman, Marcia Pinkerton, Beatrice Link, Margaret McCarty, Mary Ann Gallagher, Ann Aten and Germaine Brown. Drum Majorette in background is Ann Moeller. Mr. Jacob Steinbaecher, good and faithful band and orchestra leader is shown in inset. The gentleman in the inset is Mr. Charles Herzog, the Majorettes' pa- tient, understanding and talented in- structor. Part of the Brass -Dorothy Kempfle and Paul Nowicki. Bill Knapp hits a high note in the Christmas assembly. famerman provides pleasant distraction or violinists A. Schulz, R. M. Hertz, I. l.icbl, K. Wiegand, I. Schmalhofer, fl. A. Mathiot, W. Gundling, M. Collins nd P. Anthony as their nimble fingers ly diligently over the difficult passages -f the overture. Univ! kc makes J wig' 9 . 1 ,ixgz K 4 b H ' W q pZ 51- , Af, 3' . ri K fx ll 'A A few people seem loathe to leave as the orchestra ends the Senior Play Evening with a rousing march. Pictured are: M. Schilling, K. Wiegand, M. A. Nlnthiot, W. Gundling, A. Schulz, M. Collins, P. An- thony, P. Graver and N. Evalt. Careful now! Don't squeak! Woodwinds M. Schilling. S. Stambaugh, Kirchner, L. Schick, P. Frey, J. Clark ion other side of the camera, for a change!! and W. Flick gather in the music room for the practice that makes perfect. 1 4: ...ji ei ,Tc f is o 1 5 , , E limi H. 42 M F 1' ai if -A 'H I-1 if .pf-K vezfccf . . . A i'H...A E127 , s r ff Santa fSteve Gobal sweeps the Snow Ball Queen fMichaeline Santaniellol across a win- ter wonderland at the Snow Ball . Che myhf I Hlled uf Zh music Lennas Flick happily fills cups with delicious punch for some of the dancers at the Snow Ball, ff The Snow Ball Queen CMichaeline Santaniellol graciously accepts her regal bouquet from Chairman Frank Schreder as Santa lStevc Gobal looks on. 3 9 X' .- X...- Starry spring even' ing .... swirling gowns .... young Misses .... attentive escorts .... the fragrance of fresh flowers .... the tangy taste of punch .... soft lights and sweet music .... memories and happy dreams forever. Marilyn Schilling excitedly anticipates the delightful time she will have at the Junior Senior Prom. keying: 3 x ,f 119' - of v 5 - ' A QQ if We '1 ii-x i X Aff, J. Kirchner reaches for a pass from M. E. Mann in the Lebanon game. .ical J. Lutz and Y. Reincke, unusually faithful managers. Coach Miss Doris Ganter and varsity players J. Costa- rella, Y. Trees, S. Steinbaecher, N. La Rosa, A. Aten, J. Kirchner, M. Albright, Joanne Tretter, Captain and high-scorer M. E. Mann, L. Rainar and P. Marks. The Ganterettes fourth season was quite successful. With only four losses, the Ganterettes played each of the following teams several times: Reading Central Catholicg Lebanon Catholicg Lititz, Linden Hallg and Country Day. As B. Keller and S. Millhaus battle it out, G. Brill awaits her chance to make a point. Girl ' Sports Some of the Freshman girls display their tumbling arts which they learned for the first time this year. In this case it is the Chinese getup. The Ganterettes proudly display their fine athletic ability and receive the undi- vided attention and support of many faculty members and students. Taking the jump ball is Mary E. Mann, captain of the team. Wait- ing for the tap are Joanne Tretter and J. Costarella as well as two opposing team members. Y Trees bowling skill is here immortalized by V Sold ners candid shot All girls had the opportunity to bowl weekly at the Rocky Springs Alleys under the able super vision of Miss Doris Gantcr Helen Hilbert, half in and half out, presides at the meeting of the Leaders' Club' started by Coach Doris Gan- ter this year. Miss Ganter finds the members an in- valuable aid in teaching the underclassmen the tricks of the athletic trade. junior Varsity squad members: Row 1 M. E. Mann, O. Battaglia, P. Reusing. Row 2: F. Quigley, C. Fisher, B. Ja czynski, F. Bresch. Row 3: C. Reincke G. Brill, J. Draude. M11 .-,ksl If X 7 jg A 1 V W gre p C Jr of f ,I it '2 5'i3 st t o - ' so is X is sg' xW , BEN CHARLES . . . first string quar- terback . . . surprised many who did not expect as much from a sophomore . . . second year on squad , . . will be - available next two years. is if tx CHUCK SHERTZER . . . junior half- f s 1 back . . . one of Catholic's leading f my b scorers and runners . . . started foot- if ' -' ,-' ball in freshman year . . . will be ' around next season. 'ss ED WICKENHEISER Junior has another year to play func varsity joined he team as a sophomore tioned as guard on both JV team and H7 l ff ' MS., WM i A A Q, 1 5? n 'gala f Cenfel' IICXI SCHSOH. THOMAS NITROY . a sophomore played the left guard spot . . . will be quite a bulwark in the CRU- JOHN TRAGO . . . played his line position for the last season . . . was seriously considered for the Buckius Award . . right guard last year . switched to right tackle this season . . . did some early season luckoffs essentially a center played tackle JUDE SCHLAGER a sophomore occasionally . . . a probable first string Row 1' A Colatta J T . . g . ragog A. Boxleitncrg C. Riley: R. Maxcnbcrgcrg Miller: Fleckensteing R. Patterson' 7 LI. Trier. Row 2: D. Yelovichg T. Nitroyg R. Yeagerg C.. Shertnfrg E. Wickenheiser: P. Vocig E. Stoudtg P. Kleine. Ron' 5: G. Trccsg C. Fussg Wardg R. Lauden- bz-rgerg R. Kopczewskig T. Zieglerg B. Charlesg Manager T. Shcaffer. Row 4: Schlagerg L. Fleckensteing H u . . . Mann, M. Romameg S. Borchickg J. Schinzing' J , . Kurtzg Manager Celia. Row 5: W. Hohmang R. Wickenheiserg J. Danzg Paul Wiegandg D. Brill H. Erismang B. Santaniellog E. Delcorse. Row 6: Man ager T. Weissg T. Bertzg Schmalhofer' J Frank D. Millerg Manager T. Brommcr. R 7 ' 5 ow : R. Camzarro J. Maleyg T. Muehleiseng V. Gross. Row 8: H. Thomas Kruis, Assistant Coach Robert Graupensberger D. Nicklausg M. McEvoy. Row 9: Head Coach Eugeng . ,N ,V B.. 7 Qzfnfball Profiles in triplicate of three Crusader coaches at Harris- burg contest. Coach Graupensberger, Coach Muehlicsen, Coach Kruis. John Treier outdistancecl all oth- er contenders in competition for the Buckius Trophy. The selection was made in closed session by the Athletic Association and pre- sented at the Athletic Banquet. , 4 fi - 5 C x ,Q lv W V , Virginia Puscy caught suspended in rah-rah as she peddles her vital wares, condensing spectator's ran- dom yells into unified, intense huzzas. J Jere Miller and Jack Treier submit for final checking equipment which they bore throughout hard season. Both flash smiles even though they and a whole squad of teammates would have preferred a less tragic season. W'e who chronicle the football season of 1954 are itu- pressed by the won-lost column. YVON: physical strength, moral stamina, sportsmanship, and courage in defeat. LOST: several hours after school ' which might have been employed in a less wholesome manner. ww 1671 kdm!! 4 X Peppery little Jere Miller scored highest with 3 V XX 306 points. He set a torrid pace . . . as he led Catholic High to an impressive victory over V Lebaorm Catholic . . .', It has to come down sometime! And 14 anxious hands await it! L.C.H.S. players are Treier, Muehleisen, Daecher, Bell. Treier is higher as he taps ball to Miller in second quarter of Columbia game. L.C.H.S. players are Kleine, Ben Charles, Treier, Miller and Bell. THE INEXPERIENCED SEPTEMBER MEN WHO SPENT MANY LONG HOURS ON T C.H.S. THEY DID-IN SIX GLORIOUS GAMES! ! ! ! As G. Farese puts it For whole-hearted players like these there is only one kind of season-a VIC- HE BOARDS IN THE HOPE OF WINNING VICTORY FOR TORIOUS season Norman Bell, Henry Daecher, Benjamin Charles, Jere Martin, Jere M iller, John KI ' Gre or Kerek, William Muhleisen, John Trago, Anthony Colatta, Peter eine, g y Treier. Treier wrests ball from defending York players as Hen Daecher and Norm Bell look on. A I Miller john Treier poured in the second highest num- ber of points for dear old Catholic High. St. Edwarcl's continued to increase its advantage through the second and third sessions, but couldn't match the shooting of Jack Treier, Jere Miller and Bill Muehleisenf' Muehleisen and Bell, third and fourth high scorers, take time out from their busy practice schedule to pose with H. Daecher who the coaches recommend for the Nobel award in defensive basketball. N. Bell hit from all angles when his broken leg finally healed. First Row: . Sola T. Rothwell B. Charles P. Vuci F. Stott t Second Row: W. Goba, M. lVIcNerney, W. Caci, Frank, D Nicklaus. Third Row: Coach Eugene Kruis, J. Lombardo McHugh, E. Kempfle, T. Muehleisen, B. Bell, and Manager J. Celia A meeting of the men who make possible the athletic program at Catholic High. Bernard Santaniello, Millers- ville coach and father of Rambler Editor Michaeline, is making the after-dinner speech. G. Trees and D. Bransby battle it out under the camera eye of Henry Ganse. The title is at stake. J. Miller and C. Riley in the last two minutes of the 10th round? And then the bell for next class! 51 P0 Eli , ww 4. 5 M,,,,,,.,qk-ff 'W , .,,f.w-H ' d L:'E A I Q., fggffgfinaw Hfilffi x,,,,,'nn , A lf! 1 any Nw , Q-vf 0-xwm ,913 -ICQ? Q I w ff 'H I, .nv-sv'Q99s 358 , A if 1 f' .gif D 6 I Q 'Q if Q 2 5 1 . i was L , 4, 110.11 , was ,ww , Ab .-1' I Q' 1 r I F X i Q , 3, Y , ' ,, X? K , A, 5 S 5, xx N ff ., ,- f Q., is A 'i ' 2' ' '.'lxf'f W 'J ' J J ' . ' -, '--r ' I .,: + 4 , v' B .. K , A N M.. .V - ! A 8 ,,' , ,, Jw' 3 ,x 1 '20 , i ' aaa A Q 2 ! Y' 3 . 6 , K.: A 1 I Ziqtt ' EV. 21 ' m ' ' LL K A' 3 Q, I , A ,. . ' x. ' bf 1' s 4 f' P X ,M W 4, 1' 70 . ' a Q. 3 ' A E HQ' ' , . ., I1, .5 I J' XS ' 1 .P f . , , , ., L ,. A ,,y',,,, , . 2 3. M , JI 2 it 1 'w 'turn if ra . ' , ,, f A -sz 1 -X, i ., - --ff X - W , 1 s ,, .ff , . V w ,, f , :I i qu ,A 4, Q- 4 i if , V I We ml I i 'A bums rmmtmtxyrwnwikilaz mfr-anvmu,mqAu.w 1 wr'-nm nf:ifu'uuvons4ul-Qnunuuof 1 ,nu 'ns all - 3111101 'a ' 6 11 J f xkwvi-. xy r-1 , .Q k 1. xx W f . QQ .., w -, , .., A ,R if gg K A 144 'G X 'sis - zz f ,ig .W xi Q- M, ,kjgi 'RX . . , A1 ' 32 M Si , tax 5 N Q 3 r Confiteor Dei , the beginning of a fruitful a f Recollection in which Fr. Bradel guided many students to a new appreciation of the Mass. Our Paw r . . . I thank Thee for every priest who ever has been or ever will be ordained . . . give us priests and religious according to Thine own heart . . . it . rn-qeg .rl-X vw Fmt: Mag fr au. LL A t A I 'gin 6 .AA I ,7 ' W. 3.53, ,mc -6 ,dv mM..nj A if ,YL , ' we - i,f.sf43,'v K W, as '9' .v 4's 'TSW ff' Q22 Y l iw az - 'S Our powerful gl'Z'lf1d and A411 her O Mary, our Mother, to thee do we fleeg in all our afflictions we hasten to thee. Each morning school day begins with the Rosary, so that every action will be guided by our loving Mother. Hail Holy Queen, enthroned abovef' Sisters Adelina and Johanna Therese. echoes through the auditorium at the Marian Year assembly directed by Sisters Adelina and Johannal The- rese. i 5 2 .Nut Silhouette made in the art department. G. Brown, H' Hilbert, and 3 50191131 J- Emig recite the Rosary. Shepherds T. Brommer, W. Kynoch, W. Leisey and J. Ward try to re-enact their amazement for photographer Joseph Clark. We think William Leisey deserves an Oscar. Filing! Delivering messages! Interior decorating! G. Tomlinson and E. Kreider do these and many other tasks in Sister Rita Gertrude's new Guidance Room. 5 , 35:51-xx ...V 'em E f , .wrsfll Xiu., 3.4 ur itfkx? 1 f wlvF 'ut XX Zlsif1g0ur Poufvr Phillis Henkel tries to persuade Thomas Roth well not to go on the journey to Jerusalem. 'P -. f r Sophomores who participated in the Christmas assembly, under the direction of Sister Maria Henry: W. Kynochg J. Wardg W. Leiseyg G. Tomlinsong M. Wittensoldnerg C. Wileyg Schlagerg S. Darrenkampg E. Fischerg T. Rothwellg B. Smithg T. Brommer. X. 29 2 ,' xx 5, 1 r. ,I f gf Fudge parties! Spaghetti parties! Mission-minded jun- iors dreamed up all kinds of money-making fun. In this patty-apple project, we see M. E. Henkel, G. Oster- meyer, B. Smith, B. Tucker, and V. Fruchtl. Ir takes three of the heftiest 4-A boys to carry to Sister Blaise the mission money they collected in December. Pat Patterson, Norm Bell, and Louis Paytas are right smart proud to turn over the forty-one dollars which their section so generously sacrificed for the spread of the Gospel. agar - - , . s - S 'a9SXS':1.q..,' , 1'- f' -.P The 1954-55 Catholic Action Society has, among many other things, promoted the use of missals, collected for Bishop's Relief Fund, and stressed the importance of Holy Communion frequently. Catholic Action Repre- sentatives-C. Wiley, F. Quigley, L. Hagelgans, A. Henkel, V. Pusey, P. Frey, N. LaRosa, A. Aten, C. Nickol, G. Buckwalter, M. Wittensoldner, L. Kramer, M. Humbel, V. Gross, C, Ganse, C. Schertzer, F. Schreder. T. Mlxehleisen, Mellinger, M. A. Manno, and P. Reusing make their classmates more Advent-conscious. Members of the Mission Society have a chance to crusade for the spread of the Gospel of Christ and His Church. First Row: J. Mahaffey, J. Jaczynski, D. Braungard, C. Hoffheinz. Second Row: J. Eaby, C. Sequin, P. Henkel, R. Youtz. Third Row: V. Fruchtl, S. Stein- haecher, D. Costarella, M. Schweiger. Fourth Row: F. Schreder, L. Paytas, T. Rothwell, G, Pinkerton. D. Keim, R. Gigl, V. Rudes and Y. Feddock proudly admire the shrines which 1-D exhibited and made with the help of Sister Agatha Joseph. ,--ff ,J This is only one of the many groups of pilgrims which, under the auspices of the Catholic Action Society, paid special homage to our Blessed Mother at the close of the Marian Year. Boy, these prizes are won- derful! Ten high salesmen compare prizes.. Catholic High is grateful for their generous co-operation. J. Kreiner, K.Kraemer, T.Beck, M. Gallagher, R. Hertz, E. Hogarth, A, Weisser, M. Schilling, M. Kirchner,iD. Costarella, and H. Hilbert. -...-:tit -J 1'-1 is is V as S an . r I M -Kirin 'VW l O4 A' Section 4A certainly looks happy as they pose with Sister Adelincla and the mascot which was their prize for being the highest section in the Magazine Drive with 21326. if fn ,viral iflfl in Action if-'f ' -P3 :r wx in ,U ling Vi ffm' flst row! A. Barton, B, Bradley, G. Bair, R. Braungard. 12nd row? A. Battaglia, W. Boak. Grd rowl L. Roeser, J. Gigl become more ac- quainted with the truths of their religion through the weekly visit of Father Campion. Rev. Robert Greene, author of Calvary in China and prisoner of the Chinese Reds for several years, bids farewell to this group of Seniors, after being guest speaker of the Catholic Forum. gi, if S . I never knew we weren't supposed to strike our breasts at the elevation! M. Hohen- warter, R. Brown, E. Wickenheiser and K. Kracmer tell Father Bradel how much they appreciate the Day of Recollection on the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. You without the tie, get out of the picture! This from Sister as R. Wickenheiser, H. Will, W. Gundling, J. Keller, and T. Lowell stop within range of the lens to tell Father Smith how much they appreciate his weekly visits. , i X ss fl E if S X a f Brother Elmo, President of the University of Austin, Texas, and former graduate of Catholic High, explains and answers the questions of the Father joseph Smith, Moderator of St. Joseph's Sodality, is rewarded for his efforts in promot- ing Sodality socials by the smiles and enthusiasm of St. Josephls girls. Senior boys concerning college and college life. The priest you want at your deathhed may be the one -for whose vocation you should pray today, was one of the striking thoughts which Father Anthony Kane left with students on Vocation Day when he officially extended to them Christ's invitation: Come, Follow Meg and I will make you to be fishers of men. .gt J X , E 5 S r 'Q 35 kefreaf COME APART INTO A DESERT PLACE AND REST A LITTLE! Using the words of Our Savior Himself, Father Hilbert invites the Catholic High boys to spend three school days thinking about the reason for their exis- tence. They learn how they can strenghten themselves against their enemies and how they can inject more wonder and worship into their lives. O Lord! I am not worthy that Thou shouldst come to me! Three days of retreat prepared the entire student body to receive Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament with great humility and gratitude. 35.-.4 Holy Hour at St. Anne's is always part of retreat. F. Schreder took this shot as students were leaving the church. X Girl's retreatmaster, Fr. Joseph Kealy, hears the confession of E. Reisinger in the solitude of the library. 1Students had a choice of ten different confessors.D X , I K Tx V f 1 I 'K C. Fruchtl, C. Bisking, and L. Newport tell Father Hilbert CHelen's brother! how profitable they found the three days of retreat. ,e 'w To provide spiritual reading for retreat, the Catholic Action Society kept tables in the hall replenished with a variety of pamphlets. These retreatants are looking for one they think thcy'll like. P. Collins, R, Metz, E. Kreider and J. Lutz laugh with Fr. Kealy over his tongue twisters. Remember- . . . one step closer . . . R. A . , .. Rf . Q - s -5- - - S L ,F I ' S 5 3 X ...- 8 X .M V wx 55 L' fr fc ' ' 5 'r 2 .: F Q L L L MJ 'H-.V A L N. :uf , Y U 4 K - in . gi S X K ,121 ' f Q ' ' ' A . . x Q it ff? x5 af ' si, m 2. fu we -2 . -. - A K. rg S- K g xr 9525 L. J L -w V L .kg 5.. .Tig . . 1 ' fe-fi ' 1- . -Y ig , f K f-5199 j J -Ki -M A K ggfzf-25. 5 V In V .E Q . 1. 5' Q.. . K .1 5 2 K. . 355+ , S ' f . Q-.3 ..,. In A Q Q 5, kg f -gk-5 , f .g 13' ' 1.5: . I rv j fx 5 1 7,3 , Q 1 NL 3 5 . .Lim 2 S , H- 1, . t K -LY Q, .. 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First Row: Thomas Brown, Thomas Kirchner, john Mel- linger, Stanley Radziewicz, Edward Fritz, Robert Staab, Gerald Steinbaecher, Louis Pozza, Louis Gable. Second Row: Thomas Englert, Samuel Fulginiti, Thomas Beck, Stephen Forte, Bernard Santaniello, Gerald Long, George Wile, William Buehler, Robert Zimmerman. Third Row: Jesse Megargee, Joseph Celia, Charles Hilliar, William Angermier,Joseph Caterbone,John Scheid,Joseph Danz, Richard Fritzgerald, James Willig, Nicholas Manno. Fourth Row: William Kasel, Harry Shiley, Robert Hol- lister, George Lane, Vernon Gross, Lloyd Pinkerton, Conrad Wagner, Bernard Lowell, John McHugh. Self I Freshmen board bus like gentlemen under the surveil- lance of the Student Council members: J. Nicholauss, F. Forry, E, Geubtner. E. Geubtner and M. Brown paint to their heart's content First Row: James Flowers, Raymond DiCrocco, Richard Gerlach, Robert Aliment, Clarence Miller, Joseph Niko- laus, Joseph Snyder, Vincent Corradino. Second Raw: Frederick Forey, Edward Geubtner, Thomas Willig, Thomas Wolf, John Fischer, Michael Brown, Joseph Schmalhofer, Jerome Ward, Edward Caskey. Third Row: John Schriener, Robert Machina, Thomas Muehleisen, Joseph Hoffman, Donald Keim, John Ganse, John Heimenz, Paul Wiegand, Harold Erisman. Top Row: Kenneth Boak, Patrick Parks, Ronald Cannizzaro, Robert Seibert, Samuel Clerico, Robert Ganse, Barry Hohman, Christopher Bisking, David Miller. First Row: J. Zercher, R. Knapp, P. Schober, H. Fulmer, M. Bleyer, L. Hagelgans, H. Lake, G. Sullenberger, E. Kempfle. Second Row: D. Schober, Strohmeyer, R. Gigl, T, Sheaffer, G. Hansalik, D. Frirsch, D. Nicklaus, J. Frank, VV. Flick. Third Row: D. Mowry, J. Werner, E. Seber, J. Miller, T. Zimmerman, C. Falk, G. Snyder, E. Delcorse, M. Fox. Fourth Row: D. Brill, B. Bell, J. Fuss, M. McEvoy, J. Sola, H, Thomas, W. Hohman, S . Barcheck, J. Maley. First Row: Carole Paydock, Dorothy O'Toole, Hedwig Lapa, Irene Walker, Louise Fox, Carol Newcomer, Geral- dine Work. Second Row: Emma Kast, Catherine Nickol, Judith Eaby, Kathleen Brockie, Mary Blair. Third Row: Judy Leed, Nancy Broich, Cecilia Hoffheinz, Carole Darrenkamp, Loretta Kramer, Yvonne Fedock, Christine Lowell. Fourth Row: Suzanne McVey, Janet Herbert, Anna Schessl, Patricia Reynolds, Marlene Claesges, Kathleen Ibbotson, Helen Schreder. b . ...-'A First Row: Carol Van Aulen, Judy Stoll, Irene Brown, Patricia Reusing, Susan Finefrock, Kathleen Radsay, Patricia McDwyer. Second Row: Joanne Morano, Ann Hohenadel, Kathleen Wiegand, Patricia Liebl, Joan Kling, Nancy Reynolds, Angeline DeCesaris. Third ROW: 4 Qf dxf: fro: i ' A' ' x ki uf,-Q' ,I ki Y r Jean Mable, Joan Verech, Mary Anne Schriner, Barbara Mattia, Josephine Mehaffey, Margaret Humbel, Marilyn Firestine, Gilda Segro, Kathleen Tegler, Maxine Ivanaw- ski, Margaret Spangler, Mary Jo Ziegler, Agnes Gund- ling, Judith Hoak. v First Row: Sylvia Pisani, Constance Lippencott, Vir- ginia Rudes, Jacqueline Way, Mary Ann Yoder, Mary Louise Murray, Carol Koenig. Second Row: Eileen Rag- ginto, Gloria LaRosa, Magdalen Klos, Elaine Cuslcey, Jeannine Graalv, Marion lnmlmardo, Phyllis Scheuchen- lady Serf Freshmen inspect the new dish washer. zuber. Third ROW: Mary Manno, Betty Kuhn, Betty Black, Barbar' Morgan, Madeline Rascoe, Dorothy Nicklaus, jr nine jaczynslci. Fourth Row: Carol Welsh, Arlene Chiexnoleski, Ann Wciler, Patricia McEvoy, Clara Glouner, Rosemary Miller, Geraldine Donahue, -X 'X ,xo I '11 '13 Q f 5' , N' ' fl . L.,- - 5, 41314- ,MX 4 ras, Vid. 3' 'ii Mwuvff- i ' - Q D. Shober, J. Morano, K. Wiegand and G. Hansalick appear happy at the 1-C bulletin board portraying the Queen of the Rosary. E Xxx 2 is si: First Row: Richard Buckwalter, Joseph Walter, Leo Danz, Harry Mann, Richard Youtz, John Waltman. Second Row: John Sperling, Gerald Nikolaus, John Tremellen, William Leisey, Gerald Trees. Third Row: John Amico, 2-B Booster Club: M. E. Schmidt, P. Dunwoody, H. Falk, S. Bertz, P. Wickenheiser, G. Eckman, T. Ziegler, J. Lombardo, P, Rudy and Sister M. Presentina. Sophs plan a project in honor of Our Lady. r Harry Scheid, Robert Baldori, john Canty, Louis Fleck- enstein, Donald Lake. Fourth Row: William Goba, Richard Roehm, Henry Walsh, Benjamin Charles, Thom- as Rothwell, Ronald Huhn. Pay 5 'Q l A First Row: Charles Mayo, Anthony Sapone, james McFadden, William Kirchner, james Charles, Melvin Cooper, Thomas Brommer, George Fetrow. Second Row: Steven Kirsch, Russel Lauclenberger, Charles Merritt, Eugene Clark, Peter Voci, George Eckman, Thomas Nitroy, Edward Nicklaus, William Caci. Third Row: I l ru ? Paul Rudy, Michael Romaine, George Buehler, Edward O'Mally, William Benedict, John Schinzing, David Wick- enheiser, Salvatore Barbieri, Earl Stoudt. Fourth Row: Robert Gebharcl, John Kane, Frederick Spicacci, Michael McNerney, Ronald Kopczewske, Thomas Ziegler, Joseph Parr, Harold Krushinsky, Frank Karchuck. 4 sr N First Row: Thomas Bertz, Charles MLISSCT, James Lom- ler, Thomas McFadden. Third Row: Lorenz Bretz, hardo, john Henrich, john Ward. Second Row: john james Vitale, james Kurtz, Raymond Mohler, joseph Minnich, jude Schlagcr, Thomas Weiss, Charles Spang- Gohn, William Kynoch. First Row: Clare Sequin, Wanda Rahll, Helen Falk, Patricia Dunwoody, Anna Mae Butz, Patricia Collins, janet Kreiner, Ruth Metz. Second Row: Jean Lilley, hlizabeth Keller, Phyllis Henkel, Eleanor Paytas, Geor- gianna Brill. Patricia Wickenhusser, Nancy Spangler, Marie Wittensoldner. Third Row: Anna Reehl, Mary Margaret Smith, Gertrude Buckwalter, Janet Lutz, Marcia Graver, Patricia Kneisley, Mary Ann Fisher, Joanne Waltman. gs 8 .f r QC i 4 f L an K 'Y U 0 . x . S.. se ,aw at PV 82 KD!! 3 -M..m5s www ,iam First Row: Bernice Bleecher, Margaret Gillespie, Shirley Millhouse, Carole Sweigart, Harlene Parker, Judith Stark, Winifred Sheaffer, Olga Battaglia. Second Row: Catherine Dancause, Sylvia Bertz, Angela Kirchner, Elaine Fischer, Elizabeth Carello, Emily Ann Wolpert, f 2. Mary Ziegler, Charlotte Bransby. Third Row: Beverly Helm, Patricia Magee, Georgianne Tomlinson, Rose Marie Moser, Jean Reese, Elizabeth Dantro, Margaret Tearney, Mary Elizabeth Schmidt. 51. 'nr -if 'ii First Row: Patricia Conlin, Genevieve Draude, Barbara Rebman, Verna Soldner, Barbara Ann McHugh, Frances Quigley, Dawn Hess. Second Row: Corinne Steinbaecher, Barbara Smith, Marie Fiorentino, Joyce Glassmyer, Rose Marie Brown, Judith Powderly, Suzanne Peck, Carolyn Reincke. Third Row: Cynthia Wiley, Audrey Stauffer, Page girl Move it a little to the rightf' A. Kirchner tells G. Buckwalter. v L VA - ,sm . L r .8 A i S Caroline Horn, Loretta Shillow, Armella Walter, Sylvia Darrenkamp, Mary Elizabeth Keller. Fourth Row: Margaret Treier, Carol Eichelberger, Carolyn Fisher, Elaine Kreider, Suzanne Fox, Elizabeth Hogarth, Mary Lawrence. Sophoniores F. Quigley, C. Wiley, E. Fisher and M. E. Keller sing a Latin hymn during the Lenten assembly sponsored by Sister Thaddeus. 83 X My sfxw When Sister Anita oseph called for all answer sheets from the back of the workbook ames Keller announced he had torn his up. E. Wickenheiser, G. Baer, P. Kline, A. Schultz, XV. Grundling, Martin, R. Wickenheiser, W. Boak, and D. Yellowvich watch Keller piece the jigsaw together! ! I I First Row: Donald Miller, Thomas Lowell, Henry Will, Gerald Radzay, Ralph Tala- rico, Second Row: Richard Eggensperger, Joseph Clark, Robert Corradino, Thomas Wolf, James Keller. Third Row: Paul O'Malley, Peter Kleine, Charles Shertzer, Al- bert Schulz, Edward Shillow. Fourth Row: Richard Fisher, Vincent Fruchtl, Swidbert Weisser, David Yelovich, Gregory Kerek. f Always sociable Juniors seem reluctant to disperse. I 'H 5 E g :sf E f Y' f w -. 1-t First Row: Richard Wick- enheiser, Walter Gundling, l.ouis l,oiseau, Thomas Ho- henwarter. Second Row: Williaiii Haldeman, Ronald Resh, Kenneth Fraunfelter, Kenneth Stauffer, Harold Weber. Third ROW: Richard Braungard, George Bair, l.eslie McMiillen, Robert Schober, Thomas McEvoy. Fourth Row: Williaitl Boak, Abram Barton, Russel Yea- ger, Thomas Lane, Carl Fuss Stephen Doles. 1 First Row: Richard Mitterer, Brian Ruth, Donald Poli- gnone, Thomas Schultz, Ed- ward Brerht. Second Row: Thomas Moore, Leo Schick, Williaiii Halloran, Robert Banvhof, Arthur Boxleitner. Third Row: Edmund Wick- enheiser, Leo Cavanaugh, jere Martin, Carl Riley. Fourth Row: Richard Rus- sell, Gerard lippley, Frank Newman, Kenneth Kraemer, john Hass, Charles O'Neill. fu Q. rx K 'F I. 9 N ll -X4--M y -.A D , l Q 85 First Row: Mary Catherine Celia, Joan Gigl, Barbara Miller, Mary Ann Shortlidge, Barbara Schmitz, Jean Roda, Clara Lombardo, Mary Rose Carello, Roberta Gerlach, Joan Koenig, Sandra Steinbaecher, Barbara Bradley, Anita Battaglia. Second Row: Marcia Pinkerton, Rose Marie Pickel, Gertrude Ostermeier, Mary Lou Weisser, Margaret Hohenwarter, Patricia Pinkerton, Elizabeth Tucker, Kathryn Clerico, Ann Aten, Kathleen Glatfelter, Margaret Collins, Mary Ann Gallagher. Third Row: Amalie Shultz, Joan Siderio, Margaret Albright, Elizabeth Berntheizel, Eleanor Devine, Margaret Mc- Carthy, Dorothy Zahm, Mary Ellen Henkel, Marcia Kynoch, Lucy Roeser, Eleanor Hebbe, Mary Ellen Mann. First Row: Lucy Martell, Theresa Geraci, J.oanne Halde- man, Joan Blankenmeyer, Dorothy Kempfle, Patricia Butzer, Edna Mae Brockie, Yvonne Schmidt, Lois Pickel Loretta Marrie, Judith Way. Second Row: Mary Anne Mathiot, Beverly Terriman, Barbara Baldori, Nancy LaRosa, Jacqueline Rudy, Carol Watson, Anne Henkel, Squire-as es Ann Moeller, Marguerite Horton, Mary Mable, Agnes Palko, Barbara Jaczynski, Marie Schweiger. Third Row: Paula Anthony, Frances Bresch, Barbara Smith, Mar- cella Zercher, ,Dolores Weisser, Barbara Middleton, Camille Fischer, Florence Schmitt, Mary Ann Ortlieb, Judith Connor, Dolores Costarella. W - 5 Kmylzfs and ladies go to lunch CLAIRE BOAS, 514 St. Joseph Street. St. Joseph's Parish. Clee Club 1,2. Attendance Officer 2. Library Club 1,2. Re- served . . . sweet disposition . . I commercial course . . . whiz on roller skates . . . no definite plans for the future . . . allergic to dogs . . . loves swimming . . . always courteous . . . willing to help . . . favorite pastime: trips to library. DOROTHY L. BRAUNCARD, 112 New Dorwart Street. Sl. Joseph Parish. Majorette 1,2,3. Mission Representative 4. Faculty Typist 4. 'LDede . . . commercial student . . . lovely disposition . . . pleasant personality . . . great little helper . . . partial to pork and mashed potatoes . . . future: successful secretary . . . cafeteria wit . . . speedy little typist. GERMAINE M. BROWN, 36 Darby Road. St. Monica's Parish, Berwyn, Penna. St. Anne's Parish, Lancaster, Penna. Majorettes l,2,3,4. Clee Club 2,3,4. Rambler 3,4. Gerry . . . humorous eccentricities . striking personality . . . elusive locker key . . . Honor Society treasurer . . . Fresh- man Class president . . . Sophomore secretary . . . Iturbi at the piano . . . favorite pastimes: swimming, dancing, and movies . . . medical technician. AUDREY A. BURIE, 636 West Vine Street. St. Joseph Parish. Majorettes l,2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. Clee Club 3.4. And . . . sparkling personality . . . intelli- gent . . . full of fun . . . unselfishly devotes time to school activities . . . co-editor of Rosmarian . . . Rambler Staff . . . Junior Play . . . faithful Roy Rogers fan . . . destined to teach little children. JUDY A. BUTLER, 1009 Marietta Avenue. Sacred Heart Parish. Senior Play 3,4. Rambler News Editor. Honor Society 4. Cheerleaders 3,4. Jude . . . tennis, swimming, and ice-skating enthusiast . . . Cornelia Otis Skinner . . . Dunbarton College, D. C .... shortest hair cut in Senior Class . . . full of fun . . . peppy . . . enjoys public speaking and dramatics. TECKLA M. COLLIER, 801 Walnut Street, Columbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Clee Club 2,3,4. Rosmarian 4. Speech Club 2. Teckie . . . personality plus . . . bundle o' cheer . . . amiable disposition . . . Please laugh at my jokes! . . . bandstand fan . . . head for the orange bus with a black stripe . . . baseball game . . . hustlin' and bustlin'. it 1 L .gf xiii.-E Knryhts MARY C. COLLINS, 440 South Plum Street. St. Anthony's Parish. Band 1,2,3,4. Orchestra 2,4. Tippy', . . . loves volleyball and her bass violin . . . The Happy Wanderer . . . mainstay of Frailey's Drug Store . . . keen on California . . . creates Southern belle gowns . . . pet expression: O, I don't know! JOSEPHINE COSTARELLA, 644 Race Avenue. Sacred Heart Parish. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Lead- ers' Club 4. Little Joe . . . shortest in her class . . . par- ticipates in all girls' sports . . . plans: enter West Chester S.T.C .... ambition: return to L. C. H. S. as gym teacher. and ,Cad ks LENNAS FLICK, 319 North Pine Street. Sacred Heart Parish. Clee Club 3.4. Senior Play 4. Faculty Typist 4. Lenny . . . always smiling . . . knack for making every- one happy . . . pet peeve: her popular parakeet, Freckles . . . favorite sports: swimming, tennis, hiking . . . loves parties . . . plans to enter secretarial field. PATRICIA A. FREY, 622 West Vine Street. St. Joseph's Parish. Band 1,2,3,4. Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Clee Club 2,3,4-. Pat . . . commercial course . . . smile for everybody . . . always finds time to help . . . Catholic Action Representa- tive 4 . . . Faculty Typist . . . thrives on peanut butter crackers and ice cream . . . future plans include work as secretary. NANCY A. CRANDALL, 42 South Queen Street. St. Mary's Parish. Glee Club 2,3,4. Student Council 3. Art Club 2. Petite brunette from Boston . . . salesgirl in downtown store . . . known for ready smile and quick step . . . pet peeve: slow gait of Lancastrians . . . plans future in retailing in Boston. ANCELINE T. CURCIO, 433 North Mulberry Street. Sa- cred Heart Parish. Majorette 1,2,3,4. Library Club 1,2,3,4. Clee Club 2,3,4. Angie . . . always ready for laughs . . . great imitator of Frankie Fontaine . . . jittcrbug and sports ian . . . pet peeve: extreme pegged pants . . . favorite ex- pression: all rightee . . . future: Lancaster's ace tele- phone operator. SHIRLEY A. DERME, 614 North Queen Street. St. Anne's Parish. Clee Club 3,4. Speech Club 2. Faculty Typist 4. Smile for all . . . devoted and efficient commercial student . . . plans on secretarial career at Armstrong's . . . partici- pant in I Speak for Democracy Contest. JACQUELINE A. DRAUDE, 415 Poplar Street. St. lo- sephis Parish. Faculty Typist 4. Leaders' Club 4. Art Club 2. Lover of the out of doors . . . thrives on subs favorite sports: hunting, fishing, horseback riding . . . de- sires to own a car and log cabin . . . would like to be a forest ranger with her father's blessing . . . collects hill billy records . . . will probably end up in an office. DIARY R. DUSCHL, 412 Chester Street. Sl. Mary's Parish. Basketball 1. Clee Club 2.3. Biology Club 2. Straight commercial course . . . will enter WAF after graduation . . . usually smiling . . . has knack for art work . . . enjoys roller skating . . . likes writing poetry . . . fascinating dimples. NINA F.. EVALT, Elizabethtown. Penna. Sl. Peter's Par- ish. National Honor Society. Orchestra 3,4. Band 3,4. Glee Club 3,4-. Red . . . lovely red hair . . . enviable disposi- tion . . . delightful friend to all . . . we can't all be sane and happy, too . . . trademark: black Frazer . . . whiz at sewing . . . also likes to play the accordion . . . possible future pharmacist. BARBARA A. GRIFFIN, 732 North Pine Street. Sacred Heart Parish. Honor Society 3,4. Glee Club 3,4. Rambler 3,4. Barb . . . easy smile . . . quiet . . . Librarian 2 . . . Girls' basketball team 2 . . . Martha Mears in Senior play . . . vice-president of Honor Society . . . Oh, that naturally curly hair! . . . future woman in white. PAULINE HARE, 147 Spruce Street. St. Anne's Parish, Lititz. Penna. Art Club 2. Glee Club 3,4. Biology Club 2. Peanuts . . . craves fast music . . . aspires to secre- tarial career . . . favorite color-pink . . . enjoys tennis . . . pet peeve: washing dishes. ARLENE M. HELINI, 230 Perry Street. Holy Trinity Par- ish, Columbia, Penna. Faculty Typist 4. Librarian 1,2,4. Rambler 4. Hails from Columbia . . quite popular . . . loves iee skating and dancing . . . finds shorthand inter- esting . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . hopes to be a private secretary. ROSE MARIE HERTZ, 36 Laurel Street. St. Josepffs Parish. Honor Society 3.4. Orchestra 1.2.3.4-. Band 4. 'gRosie . . . musically inclined . . . Glee Club 2,3,4 . . . always willing .... capable Rosmarian helper . . . out- standing scholastic ability . . . enjoys the music of Chopin . . . will enter St. Joseph's School of Nursing . . . future Florence Nightingale. HELEN M. HILBERT. 501 Poplar Street. St. .fosephis Parish. Honor Society 3.4. Cheerleader 3,4. Leaders' Club. President 4. Five feet two, eyes of blue . . . gentle manner . . . Rosmarian, Rambler, and Faculty Typist . . . Glee Club 321- . . . Mission Representative 3 . . . Librarian 2.3.4 . . . always helpful . . . favorite three S's-sewing, swimming, and sleeping . . . future nurse. ALICE J. HODGEN, 518 Old Dauphin Street. St. Mary's Parish. Glee Club 3.4. Faculty Typist 4. Attendance Olhcer 3. Secret nickname: Angora . . . cute and sweet . . . sparkling sense of humor . . . never fails to lend a helping hand . . . hobby: collecting and listening to pop tunes . . . pet peeves: freckles and being called Al. DORIS CARVEY, 352 North Mulberry Street. St. Mary'5 Parish. Fire Squad 4. Biology Club 2. Full of fun . . . secretary after graduation . . . favorite beverage is coffee . . . mystery book reader . . . artistic talents. VIRGINIA GEUBTNER, 629 North Queen Street. St. Ann's Parish. Student Librarian 4. Honor Society 3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. 'iGinny . . . sports enthusiast . . . knits argyles . . . record collector . . . Warbler . . . partial to Fords . . . future nurse. Knights FLORENCE V. HOENNINGER. 558 South Lime Street. St. Mary's Parish. Clee Club 1.2. Projection Club 3. Biology Club 2. Flo . . . bubbling personality . . . loves to play the accordian . . . favorite food-subs . . . enjoys jitterbugging and volleyball . . . waitress at the Class Kitchen . . . motto: lt wasn't meant to be easy . . . pet peeve: being rushed . . . secretarial position. CERALDINE C. HUECEL. 415 South West End Avenue. Sacred Heart Parish. Cheerleader 3.4. Clee Club 3.4. Na- tional Honor Society 3.4. Cerry . . . Captain of cheer- leaders and one of the most atomic . . . missing a game would be a torture . . . favorite subject: Home Ee . . . hobbies: sewing and reading . . . pretty smile . . . corn- mercial course . . . secretary of the Honor Society . . . indefinite plans for the future. and ladies i . I Ji., .L i 1 . i V . NANCY H. JOLINE. 516 South Queen Street. St. Mary's Parish. Band 1.2,3,4. Orchestra 2.4. Clee Club 3.4. Nance . . . ready smile . . . kind word for everyone . . . sweet and friendly disposition . . . favorite hobby: marimba . . . can sketch practically everything . . . active in Art Club . . . Rambler Staff . . . faculty typist. JOANNE W. KIRCIINER, 536 First Street. St. foseplfs Parish. Clee Club 2.3.4. Basketball l.2,3,4. Orchestra 3.4. flu . . . senior typist for Sister M. Presentina. C.S.C. . . . plays a hot clarinet . . . volleyball. baseball and bas- ketball star . . . giggler . . . terrific dancer . . . secretarial career. MARTHA A. KIRCHNER. 650 West Vine Street. St. fo- seplfs Parish. National llonor Society 3.4. Clee Club 3,4-. Majorettes l.2.3.4. Marty . . . quiet disposition . . . friendly to all . . . quick to smile . . . ever-ready to help . . . Rosmarian copywriter . . . future teacher of American youth . . . layer cake lover. JULIE A. KRAMER. 529 North Second Street, Columbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Cleo Club 4. Library Club 2.3.4. Biology Club 2. Sweet personality . . . active mem- ber of Library Club . . . loves to listen to music . . . fav- orite food: sauer kraut . . . likes skating . . . plans to join WAF's . . . pet peeve: waiting . . . always smiling. REGINA D. LIEBL, 430 Poplar Street. St. Joseph's Parish. Band 4. Orchestra 1.2,3.4. Cleo Club 2.3.4. Jeanie . . . pleasant smile . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . chief girl photographer for Rosmarian . . . collects stamps . . . very much inclined to laugh . . . no definite nlans for future. BEATRICE A. LINK, 923 Locust Street, Columbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Honor Society 4. Majorette 1.2. Head Majorette 3.4. Library Club 1.2.3, President 4. Cleo Club 2.3.4. Beaty . . . Cute Columbian . . . always smiling . . . Senior Student Council member . . . future elementary teacher . . . will attend College Misericordia . . . likes horses and outdoor life . . . enjoys traveling and meeting new people. TERESA M. LOMBARDO, 219 East Frederick Street. St. Mary's Parish. Band 1,2,3. Clee Club 2. Biology 2.' Tes- sie . . . pleasant personality . . . listens to record collection in spare time . . . partial to Italian or Spanish food . . . loves summertime. PATRICIA A. MARKS, 708 Fountain Avenue. St. Anne's Parish. Cheerleading 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Clee Club 4. Active guard on 'tCanterettes . . . would die without daily cocoa and toast . . . always a smile on her face . . . devilish twinkle in eye . . . swimming . . . tennis . . . long blonde hair. ROSEMARIE A. MATTERN, 421 N. Charlotte Street. Sacred Heart Parish. C-lee Club 3,4. Faculty Typist 4. Rosmarian Typist 4. Swimming and tennis enthusiast . . . pet peeve: excessively long argyles . . . favorite expression: Chai Can I help? . . . sense of humor . . . pleasant to all . . . secretarial career. JOAN E. MEHL, 1405 Center Road. Sacred Heart Parish. Clee Club 2.3.4. Cheerleader 3,4. Joanie . . . little jewel . . . Prim Stokes in Green Valley . . . Ellllldon! . . . 'KYou ain't nevah gonna shed your ancestors! . . . usually quiet with gay sense of humor . . . likes cooking as a sparetime aciivity . . . plays tennis and enjoys dancing . . . wants col- lege after graduation or medical career. FRANCES M. MORANO, 605 East Chestnut Street. St. Anthonfs Parish. Clee Club 3,4. Senior Play. Rosmarian Typist 4. Fran . . . very quiet, sensible girl . . . com- mercial course . . . hopes to obtain position at Armstrong's . . . enjoys tennis and singing . . . spends spare time lis- tening to Platter Parade. KATHERINE MUSSER, 480 New Dorwart Street. St. foseph's Parish. Baseball 2. Band 3. Leaders, Club 4. Kitty . . . happy-go-lucky disposition . . . plays accordian like a professional . . . plans to enter Air Force following graduation . . . interested in photography . . . favorite food: pizza pie. Knights JOAN M. O'CONNOR. 154 South Fourth Street. Columbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Faculty Typist 4. Joni . . . a drugstore whiz . . . loves Home Ec . . . enjoys sewing . . . eats quite lavishly . . . always laughing . . . a good sport . . . aspires to a telephone job in the future. VIRGINIA J. PUSEY, 1146 Jamaica Road. St. Anthonyis Parish. Cheerleader 3.4. Catholic Action Representative 4. Rosmarian 4. Ginny . . . Granny Berry . . . Librarian 4 . . . Rambler Staff 3,4 . . . Clee Club 3,4 . . . little or- ganizer . . . enjoys meeting new people . . . new people enjoy meeting Ginny . . . ingenious knack in matters cul- inary . . . great little seamstress . . . hopes to enter F itzgerald-Mercy Hospital. and ,Cudics MICHAELINE A. SANTANIELLO, 724 North Pine Street. Sacred Heart Parish. National Honor Society 3,4. Rambler Editor 3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Mickey . . . quiet, gentle manner . . . ever present humor . . . constant willingness to help with any school activity . . . Student Council 4 . . . Student Librarian 2 . . . swimming and movie enthusiast . . . Junior Play 3 . . . college bound. MARILYN V. SCHILLINC, 40 South Lime Street. St. Mary's Parish. Band 1,2,3,4. Orrchestra 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 3.4. Nose-wrinkling laugher . . . that smile! . . . craves Italian spaghetti . . . loves color blue . . . Oh all rightt-e! . . . will enter Millersville S. T. C .... future elementary teacher. LOIS J. RAINAR, 845 Highland Avenue. St. Joseph's Parish. Student Council 1,2,3,4. Clee Club 3.4. Faculty Typist 4. Ding-Dong . . . always a smile . . . enjoys having people around . . . Secretary of the Student Council . . . all-star guard on Canterettes . . . loves music and dancing . . . future secretary . . . Armstrong bound. YVONNE T. REINCKE, 1157 Elizabeth Avenue. St. Anne's Parish. National Honor Society 3,4. Clee Club 2,3,4. Basketball Manager 3,4. Vonnie . . . enjoys tennis and dancing . . . Senior Play 4 . . . friendly disposition . . . trim and sweet . . . plans to enter training at St. Joseph's Hos- pital . . . sophomore student librarian . . . loves physics! !! ELEANOR J. REISINCER, 234 South Fourth Street, Col- umbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Clee Club 2,3.4. Stu- dent Librarian 2,4. Spiritual Club 2. Jeanne . . . loads of fun . . . enjoys reading . . . favorite hobby-swimming . , . whiz in the kitchen . . . keen on outdoor life . . . roller skates skillfully . . . possible future nursing career at St. .Ioseph's Hospital. BEATRIX C. RICKERT, 429 North Charlotte Street. Sa- cred Heart Parish. Student Council 2. Majorette l,2,3,4. Rosmarian 4. Trixie . . . handy in the kitchen . . . craves skins of baked potatoes . . . Penn State Home Economics Course . . . Mission Representative 3 . . . quiet girl . . . loves C-lee Club . . . fancies hockey and ice skating . . . the friendly soda jerk. .IOSETTA ROESER, 334 Perry Street, Columbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Clee Club 3.4. Library Club 2. 'LJo . . . quiet and efticient . . . naturally sweet . . . favorite color: brown . . . hobbies: swimming and boating . . . faithful Sodality member . . . pot pie and chocolate ice cream . . . ambition: artist. ALICIA C. RUDY, 678 Union Street. St. Joseplfs Parish. Glee Club 3.4. Mission Representative 2. Library Club 2. Shy little miss . . . kind and considerate to all . . . in- valuable aid at St. Joseph's Rectory . . . loves Home Ee . . . busy making new outfits for wardrobe . . . ambition: become America's number one secretary. MARY ANN STADLER, 1226 East Orange Street. St. Anthony's Parish. Glee Club 2,3,4. Orchestra 2,3. Girls' Basketball Manager 3. Thrives on sauerkraut and hot dogs . . . cruises around in 1950 blue Plymouth . . . future plans include work as Telephone Operator . . . dislikes be- ing disturbed when concentrating on difficult matters. SARA E. STAMBAUGH, R.D. 43, Lititz, Penna. St. .lame's Parish, Lititz, Penna. Band 1,2,3,4. Senior Play 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Hails from East Lampeter, then War- wick Twp .... likes books, serious music, ice skating, and boats . . . attended District Band and Orchestra . . . Junior and Senior Play cast . ., . Student Council member 1,2,3. PAULA M. STEINBAECHER, 728 High Street. St. .fo- seph's Parish. Glee Club 3,4. Mission Representative 1. Biology Club 2. Belongs to five-foot-two, eyes of blue set . . . second soprano . . . efficient typist . . . special liking for peanut butter cups . . . future secretary . . bubbling personality. YVONNE M. TREES, 106 South Anne Street. St. An- thony's Parish. Basketball 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Lead- ers' Club Secretary 4. Voni . . . likes all sports-tennis and basketball especially . . . will enter St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Reading . . . Senior Play . . . enjoys dancing . . . reading . . . Freshman librarian at campus school . . . record collector . . . favorite subject: P. O. D. JOANNE H. TRETTER, 40 West New Street. St. Arme's Parish. National Honor Society 3,4-. Basketball 2,3,4. Leaders' Club Vice-President 4. Pep and wit enjoyed hy all . . . substitute French teacher . . . favors dancing . . . maintains third position in Glee Club . . . loves sports and science . . . current hobby: knitting . . . aspires to nursing at Misericordia Hospital. CERALDINE M. WEBER, 65 Ranck Avenue. St. Anthony's Parish. Honor Society 4. Assistant Editor, Feature Editor Editor 3,4 of Rambler. Senior Play 4. Glee Club 3,4. Geri . . . lover of dramatics . . . Millersville Play 2 . . . Christmas Assembly 3 . . . Jubilee Pageant . . . avid reader . . . determined to keep her long hair . . . seldom seen without green . . . pet peeve: prejudiced people . . . poet and artist. MARGARET SCHINZING, 120 North Eighth Street, Col- umbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Clee Club 3,4. Maj- orette 1,2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4. Doodle . . . peppy gal from Columbia . . . likes to jitterbug . . . makes friends easily . . . has talent for drying dishes . . . enjoys all sports . . . champagne personality . . . school spirit plus. BARBARA A. SIDERIO, Paradise, Penna. St. Anthony's Parish. Clee Club l,2. Basketball Team 2. Fire ,Squad 4. Si . . . swell personality . . . warm smile . . . likes swimming, basketball, and spaghetti . . . intends to join the Air Force . . . terrific at volleyball . . . envy of the Hpincurl crowd. Knights 1 TERESA WEILER, 234 Laurel Street. St. Ioseph's Parish. Biology Club 2. Faculty Typist 4. Leaders' Club 4. Cimpy . . . roller skating expert . . . favorite pastime: listening to hillbilly music . . . desires an Air Force career . . . commercial course student. ANITA, WEISSER, 807 Chestnut Street, Columbia, Pa. Holy Trinity Parish. Honor Society 3,4. Majorette 1,2,3,4. Clee Club 3,4. Nicknamed John . . . Student Council treasurer . . . candy vendor in cafeteria . . . enjoys all sports . . . ready wit and friendly smile . . . cream pufls . . . distinguished academic student . . . future lab tech- nician. and ,Cadies DOLORES WOLPERT, 637 Third Street. Sacred Heart Parish. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Clee Club 2,3,4. Rosmarian Typist 4. Lorrie . . . favors shorthand . . . consistent op- timist . . . secretarial aims . . . A plus personality, with smile for all . . . special attraction for Italian spaghetti. NORMAN J. BELL, 429 High Street. St. Joseph's Parish. Football 2,3,4. Track 1,2. Basketball 1.2,3,4. Huber . . . Student Council president . . . good student . . . come- dian . . . sports enthusiast . . . classy dresser . . . great debater . . . pet peeve: spaghetti . . . business course at Villanova . . . Clee Club member 2,3,4. JOHN J. BERTZ, 524 St. Joseph Street. St. Joseph's Par- ish. Football 2. Biology Club 2. Face . . . 'interested in hot rods . . . loves all foods-especially subs . . . full of fun . . . liked by all. CHRISTIAN J. BISKINC, 521 Juniata Street. St. An- thony's Parish. Biology Club 2. Clee Club 2,3. Chris . . . likes ice skating and swimming . . . collects old and foreign coins . . . commercial course . . . future in hook- keeping. JOHN BLEYER, 184 South Main Street, Manheim, Pa. Assumption of the B.V.M. Parish, Mount Joy. Archie . . . senior transfer from Manheim Central . . . former var- sity letterman in wrestling . . . quiet . . . well-liked . . . weight lifting enthusiast . . . outstanding math student . . . looks forward to career in Army. RICHARD C. BRANSBY, 49 Bethel Street, Columbia, Pa. Holy Trinity Parish. Clee Club 1. Senior Play 4. Fire Squad 4. College Prep course . . . interested in all sports . . . hunting and fishing . . . intramural sports . . . friend to all . . . keen sense of humor . . . navy career. ,fir . - 7 95 ANTHONY J. COLATTA, 723 East Walnut Street. St. Anthony's Parish. Football 3,4. - Basketball 1,2,3,4. Stu- dent Council 2. Tone . . . surprisingly good sense of humor . . . uncanny knack for making friends . . . whiz at sports . . . plans to be a tile setter after graduation. HENRY A. DAECHER, 615 Marietta Avenue. Sacred Heart Parish. Basketball 4. Fire Squad 4. Biology 2. Duane . . . Ambrose . . . quiet and courteous . . . college-bound . . . aerial science . . . Stokes in the senior play . . . always on the beam? . . . CHS's .lack Spratt . . . wouldn't hurt a Hy. RONALD L. DARRENKAMP, 717 Union Street. St. .lo- seph's Parish. Senior Play 4. Glee Club 3,4. Projection- ist 3,4. Babe . . . outstanding projectionist . . . faithful to Glee Club . . . Green Valley hillbilly,' . . . look for him among crusaders. JOSEPH F. EMIG, 235 East Roseville Road. St. Anneis Parish. Student Council 3. Senior Play 4. Projectionist 1,2,3. Keen sense of humor . . . well-liked . . . interested in sports, especially baseball . . . Grandpaw Berry in Green Valley . . . If'n only we could stay riz . . . ver- satile in the field of art . . . engineering at Villanova. JOHN S. ENGLE, 768 New Holland Avenue. St. Anne's Parish. Band 1,2,3,4. Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Mission Society 2. Inkwell . . . plans to go to Millersville State Teach- ers' College . . . collects Glenn Miller records and odd guns . . . all-star trombone player . . . won second place in '53 hobby show. GERALD FARESE, 423 Strawberry Street. St. Mary's Parish. Band 1,2,3,4. Orchestra 1,2. Projectionist 1,2,3,4. Aztec . . . intramural enthusiast . . . willingness to help all . . . real crazy drummer . . . commercial student . . . Velvetones . . . faculty typist. V,.:g T V g W Knights JAMES FISCHER, 545 Manor Street, Columbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Biology Club 2. Catholic Action Rep- resentative 2. Intramural Sports 3,4-. lim . . . accom- plished ice skater . . . commercial course . . . quiet . . . liked by all . . . enjoys summer sports . . . plans to enter otlice after graduation. JOSEPH W. FLECKENSTEIN, 1000 Spruce Street, Colum- bia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Football 2,3,4. Biology Club 2. Projectionist 2. Hoot . . . plans to enter Navy . . . well-liked by all . . . collects match boxes . . . Sister Adelinda's faithful helper. and ladies RAYMOND J. GRAB, 847 Wright Street. Holy Trinity Parish. Football 2,3. Intramural Sports 2,3,4. Faculty Typist 4. Tall and lanky . . . relaxes by hunting . . . plans a future military service . . . hopes to enter State Police training school. HENRY C. HAEFNER, 214 Nevin Street. Sacred Heart Parish. Track 3. Senior Play 4. Fire Squad 4. Chic . . . builds racing cars . . . has a knack for writing . . . a friend to many . . . enjoys the role of class comedian . . . Tinker grins freely . . . undecided about plans for the future. COSIMO M. FORTE, 348 South Queen Street. St. Mary's Projection Club 1,2,3.4. Intramural Basketball Parish. l,2,3,4. Gus . . . golf enthusiast . . . likes to swim . . . enjoys fiddling with radio and television sets . . . plans to join some branch of the service . . . wants to further his knowledge in the field of electronics. CARL A. FRUCHTL, 647 St. Joseph Street. St. foseplfs Parish. Orchestra l,2. Intramural Sports 2.3. Commer- cial course . . . favors all sports, especially fishing . . . swell guy in or out of class . . . partial to ice-skating . . . intra- mural sports . . . best in basketball . . . smooth dancer. CHARLES W. CANSE, 520 St. Joseph Street. St. foseph's Parish. Student Council 2. Catholic Action Society 4. Assistant Fire Marshall 4-. Sox . . . enjoys school socials . . . likes mechanical difficulties . . . versatile . . . favorite pastimes: swimming and movies . . . Biology Club 2 . . . projectionist . . . swell guy . . . sights set toward Air Force. HENRY .l. GANSE, 19 South Eastland Drive. St. Anlhony's Parish. Clee Club 1,2,3,4. Band l,2. Projectionist 1,2,3.4. Better known as Pop . . . member of band . . . active in Clee Club . . . model railroading . . . prize winner in hobby show . . . likes photography . . . Rosmarian photographer. DOUGLAS R. CLOUNER, 467 West Vine Street. St. .io- seph's Parish. Band I,2,4. Projectionist 1.2.3. Bug . . . likes Ray Anthony's music . . . pet peeve: women drivers . . . dancing enthusiast . . . 'AAnyone have a good book? . . . plans to build hot rod. STEPHEN A. COBA, 624 East Walnut Street. St. An- thoriy's Parish. Senior Play 4. Projectionist 1,2,3,4. Fire Marshall 4. Steve . . . hillbilly . . . Cotta milk Minnie . . . organizer of class socials . . . master of the accordion . . . spark of pep rallies . . . comedian . . . plans directed toward medical career . . . interest in math and science. JOSEPH HOLLISTER, RD. 5657. St. Anthony's Parish. Football 2. Student Council 3. Fire Squad 4. Big Joe . . . great outdoor sportsman . . . hobby show winner . . . solid and sensible . . . always a good word for everyone . . . enjoys hillbilly music . . . plays guitar enthusiastically . . . plans to make home in Florida . . . ambition: diesel engineering. LEO F. KAUFHOLD, 126 Walnut Street, Columbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Another Columbian . . . naval reserve member . . . owns a black '36 Plymouth . . . steaks rate high on list of favorite foods . . . Navy as a career. EUGENE L. KIRCHNER, 744 Poplar Street. St. foseph's Parish. Biology Club 2. Squeek . . . typical hot rodder until- . . . prides himself on being a cat . . . attached to his hair-do . . . likes sports. WILLIAM J. KNAPP, 325 North Second Street, Columbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Band 3.4. Orchestra 3,4. Clee Club 4. Friend of all . . . willing helping hand . . . member of fire squad . . . intramural sports . . . devotes leisure to music . . . college prep course . . . likes red shirts . . . future medic. ROBERT E. KRALLINCER, 1011 North Duke Street. St. Ann's Parish. Glee Club 1,2,3.4. Senior Play 4. Projec- tionist 2,3,4. Villanova bound . . . electrical engineer . . . hobbies: model railroad, tropical fish, electrical gadgets . . . fire squad . . . Lonesome Berry. ANTHONY MADONNA, 623 South Lime Street. St. Mary's Parish. Band 1.2. Class Secretary 1. Speech Club 2. Timmy . . . ardent tennis player . . . loves volleyball dur- ing gym . . . quieter than most . . . dislikes boxing. basket- ball and girls . . . hopes to attend Franklin and Marshall. ELWOOD C. HECKER, JR., 123 North Pine Street. Sacred Heart Parish. Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Biology Club 2. Fire Squad. Pete . . . loves a good debate . . . proficient soda jerk . . . hopes to enter oil field . . . always wise cracking. JOHN J. HECKER, 725 St. Joseph Street. St. Joseph's Parish. Student Council 1,3. Band 1,2. Glee Club 4. Outdoorsman . . . intends to enter Stevens Trade School . . . likes movies . . . favorite sports: hunting and shooting pigeons . . . hopes to be a great mechanic. 1514 gills ROBERT R. MAXENBERGER, 619 Walnut Street, Colum- bia. Holy Trinity Parish. Max . . . deep baritone voice . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . hails from the Susquehanna River country . . . mechanically inclined. JERE A. MILLER, 543 East Orange Street. St. Anne's Parish. High scorer in football and basketball. Doggie . . . famous for flat top . . . relishes goulash . . . prefers hunting, fishing to eating, sleeping . . . Duff's loyal pinboy for four years . . . plans to open fish market in Miami. and ,Cadics ti WILLIAM E. MUEHLEISEN, 21 North Mary Street. St. Joseph's Parish. D0esn't exactly dislike the girls . . . in- terested in neat clothes . . . never misses Li'l Abner . . . loves all sports, especially basketball . . . college bound . . . liked by all who know him. LEROY B. NEWPORT, 607 East Madison Street. St. An- thony's Parish. Newcomer to L. C. H. S. in senior year . . . easily crashed senior social circles . . . relishes spaghetti . . . cuts fancy figure on ice skates . . . hunting and fishing fiend . . . twinkling blue eyes. JAMES J. OLWEILEER, 561 Locust Street, Columbia, Penna. Holy Trinity Parish. Oats . . . plans to enter Navy . . . eats, sleeps and plays basketball . . . loves the memory of being rouged and lip-sticked during Green Valley. RALPH E. PATTERSON, JR., 210 Chester Street. St. Mary's Parish, Pat . . . football star . . . enjoys camp- ing . . . hard to get ruflled . . . easy going . . . always good for a laugh . . . well known figure around school . . . appears shy but- . . . likes dances . . . Mission Representative 1,3. LOUIS J. PAYTAS, 429 East End Avenue. St. Anlhony's Parish. Louie . . . section 4A7s faithful mission collector . . . plans a career in biology . . . is especially inte-rested in snakes . . . hot rodn . . . likes to cut up . . . wants to be advertised as a gentleman who prefers blondes. GEORGE L. PINKERTON, 420 West James Street. Saererl Heart Parish. Pinky . . . ardent mission collector . . . quiet-especially about the fact he likes girls . . . tennis, volleyball and football enthusiast . . . heading for Millers- ville State Teachers' College. FRANK L. SCHREDER, 437 New Holland Avenue. St. Anthuny's Parish. Catholic Action and Mission Society President 4. Co-editor of Rosmarian. Student Council 2. Honor Society 4. Great willitl? Father . . . local disc jockey . . . gifted in dramatics and oratory . . . C. S. C. chauffeur . . . always ready for fun . . . will attend Notre Dame . . . Mr. Everheelv in senior play. JOHN C STEINBAECHER 2020 T . . , emple Ave. Sacred Heart Parish. Senior Play 4. Honor Society 3,4-. President of Honor Society. Likes to help organize school activities . . . infectious laugh . . . college prep course . . . enjoys all sports . . . ledge Lynch of the honest and corruptible court . . . what a voice!! . . . plans to enter Air Force. JOHN W. TRAGO, 109 Washington Street. St. Mary's of the Assumption Parish. Football 2.3.4. Basketball 3.4. Honor Society 3,4-. Red . . . member of championship football team of '53 . . . intramural sports 1,2 . . . unde- cided about future. JOHN P. TREIER, 232 North Franklin Street. St. An- thony's Parish. Student Council Vice-President 4. Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. Basketball l,2,3,4. Hack . . . next stop, Air Force . . . aspires to art . . . outstanding in sports . . . 1955 Buckius Award W' . . . plenty of personality . . . friendly advisor inner . . . good sense of humor vt' u' i ,.---u-an-gh ,fu x. we fs mv I . iii- Brave boys, G, Farese, H. Haefner, R. Patterson and T. Colattag many of the others wanted to co-operate in giving the locale of the Baccalaureate Mass, St. just-ph's Church, but each one was scared held be the only boy to show up Girls who helped defeat thc early deadline handicap are: D. Braungard, H. Hilbert, P. Frey, Kirchner, R. M. Hentz, M. Schilling and R. Leibl. Gradual! 2714 --.., x Fon non ANn couwwv 47 am auly amz but I am am: .7 can 'f do czfcryflziug but .7 can 3 do samvfhiug. Am! what Q W I can do, am! what E lshauld da, by the Grave af Gad 7 will do. ' Pafranizv Our Advertisers Harvey D. Abel Gulf Fuel Oil Dist. Columbia, Pa. Phone 4-4686 Ackerman's Confectionery 401 East King St. Arcadia Cafe 27 W. Orange St. Armstrong Distributors Anton Atzinger Clyde Aument Birelys Grocery Smoked Meats, Frozen Fruit and Vegetables Phone 2-2651 Bob's Diner Columbia, Pa. Alfred Boehrer E. Bordt and Son 515 Harrisburg Ave. Wm. S. Bransby - Sons 230 W. King St. Joseph F. Caterbone Concrete Contractor Phone 4-1134 Catholic War Veterans Post 1306 Columbia, Pa. Fred Chiarell 23 N. Shippen St. Clover Beef Co. Coe Camera Shop 148 N. Queen St. The Columbia News Columbia Tobacco Co. Columbia Trust Co. Community Motors 1005 E. King sr. Constructo Products Co. Lititz Pike Mr. and Mrs. Albert Costarella Deenis Jewelry Store Joseph W. Desch Compliments of C. H. Dinkel 301 Queen St. James and Mary Doles Beverage Distributors Bainbridge, Pa. Ceo. T. Duke Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Service Cor. W. King and Mary Sts. Phone 3-7024 J. W. Eckenrode and Son Fulton Building El Capitan Products 341 E. Liberty St. Ed. Etzweiler Sons 25 N. Third Street Columbia, Pa. A. M. Flanagan, Dist. Columbia, Pa. Flora's House of Beauty 548 N. Third St. Columbia, Pa. Jay N. Forrey Harrisburg Ave. and Mary Sts. A Friend David Paul Glassmyer 115 Laurel St. C-oldbach's Flower Shop 141 N. Duke St. Phone 2-4138 C. E. Greenawalt Sons Mountville, Pa. Jane Louise Grill 101 West King St. Compliments of Francis J. Haefner J. M. Hagans and Son Strasburg, Pa. Hair Nursing Home Leola, Pa. Hammondis Pretzel Bakery 718 S. West End Ave. Hart's Fruit Market North 3rd St. Columbia, Pa. .loseuh Sonny Heiland Henkel's Plumbing and Heating 436 St. J oseph's St. Herbert Coal and Ice Company Columbia, Pa. Phone 4-3156 Herzog's Confectionery Clay and Plum Sts. John J. Hess Feed Mill Intercourse, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Hinkle Mrs. Rose Horn Compliments of J. P. Horn and Co., Inc. Shippen St. A. H. Hostetter Auto Body and Fender Work Prangley Ave. and Ruby St. .lack Horner Shoes Columbia and Mt. Joy, Pa. Jack's House of Beauty 35 W. Orange St. Fred D. Johns 777 Manor St. Kenneson's Electrical Contractors Kieferis Texaco Service Station N. Queen and Liberty Sts. Phone 2-9585 Kirk Johnson and Co. 16-18 West King St. A. C. Kirchner Dairy Kirchner's Hotel 602 W. King St. Clyde W. Kraft Funeral Home 519 Walnut St. Columbia, Pa. D. G. Kranch Radio Service 306 New Holland Ave. Phone 4-4068 Frank A. Krimmel Bricklaying Contractor 539 St. Joseph St. Phone 8-535 Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz Lillian Hess Kurtz The Lancaster Photo-Engraving Company 1061 North Duke St. Phone 2-7512 Lancaster Storage Company 342 N. Queen Street Lanco Food Stores 639 Manor Street Landis Radio and TV Columbia, Pa. Mr. Lee, Hair Stylist 211 W. King St. Phone 4-4532 Links Auto Exchange 935 Harrisburg Ave. Phone 4-5403 Lombardo's Cafe 226 Harrisburg Ave. Phone 4-3740 Martin Bros. Excavating Contractors Dr. and Mrs. Leo Martin Maytown Shoe Mfg., Inc. Maytown, Pa. Charles H. McDivitt Manor and Pearl St. E. J. Michael Obie Miller's Cafe 128 W. Strawberry St. Phone 3-2622 Miller's Radio Service 714 S. Queen St. Phone 3-4143 Motter Supply Co. 232 Locust Street Columbia, Pa. Phone 4-8521 Compliments of Musser Farms Compliments of John W. Myers Vending 142 S. 3rd St. Columbia, Pa. L. W. Myres Nursery 758 Union St. Michael Paparo, Tailor 414-M N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. Phone 3-0065 Rapp's Service Station So. Queen St. The Red Rose Restaurant 101 E. King St. Phone 2-8620 Leo P. and Wm. C. Reese North 5th St. Columbia, Pa. Reifsynder's Pianos and Furniture 31 S. Queen St. Rising Sun Hotel Lancaster Ave. and Cherry St. Columbia, Pa. F. A. Ritchey and Son Dairy Products Phone 2-6841 Mr. and Mrs. John Agresta Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Albright Mr. and Mrs. Aukamp Ray and Martha Bankus Mr. Joseph Barbieri Roso K. Bare Mr. and Mrs. William Barton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Battaglia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter Blanche Beam Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bently Mr. George Bertz Mr. Paul S. Bertz Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bivins Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Blankenmeyer Mr. George E. Bowers Mr. and iMrs. Paul B. Bowers Mr. Robert L. Brabson Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Bradley Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brady Mr. and Mrs. August J. Braungard Charles L. Ritz Rocky Springs Dairy 724 Fremont St. Phone 5654 John F. Roeser Painting Contractor Columbia, Pa. Mary Sachs 1389 King St. Sater's 310 Locust St. Columbia, Pa. John F. Scheuchenzuber Schmidis Electrical Appliances 251 Atkins Avenue Schmitt's Greenhouses Columbia, Pa. Segro's Barber Shop 225 N. Queen St. Paul J. Severino 339 E. King St. Shaub's Shoe Shop 13 N. Queen St. Warren Shultz and Son Sieglerls Service Station Manor Avenue Millersville, Pa. Sinclair Service 44 E. Liberty Landis Garage 521 E. Ross St. Marshall Smith Co. Interior Decorator Sonotone House of Hearing 34 S. Duke St. grivuds Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bresch Lorenzo Brignola Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brill Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Brockie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broich Mrs. Mary Broich and Son Edward Mr. Edward R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brown Miss Peggy Brown Mr. and Mrs. Buchman Mr. John Buehler Miss Mary Ann Buehler Miss Mary V. Buehler Mr. and Mrs. James C. Buehler, Sr Mr. and Mrs. James C. Buehler, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butz Mr. Robert C. Cardinal Mrs. Helen Carello Dr. A. B. Cannizzaro Mr. and Mrs. George J. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Casey Mr. Gregory Celia Sparky's Cafe 301 New Dorwart St. Standard Drug Co. Steely's Candy and Nut Shop Wm. Steinbaecher Hotel 764 High St. Steinman Hardware Co. Compliments of T and B Wholesale 641 Union St. Phone 2-3913 W. R. Watson Painting Contractor Weave Shop 359 E. Chestnut St. D. M. Weaver and Son Smoked Meats 622 N. Queen St. Wenger's Dairy The Willows Restaurant Lincoln Hwy. E. Phone 5144 J. Brame Witmer 536 South Prince Street Mr. Charles Wolf Wonder Bar Cafe 302 S. Prince St. Zellers Potato Chips Phone 2-2400 Ziegler's Cafe High and Filbert Sts. Ziegler's Cafe Plum and New Holland Ave. I-D 116 Class of 2B Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Charles Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Eugene Clark and Mrs. Howard Clark Joseph Clerico, Florist and Mrs. John Coluzzi John D. Conlin Columbia Water Company Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Connor W. D. Cooke Herbert Cooper Eugene Costarella and Mrs. Joseph Costarella and Mrs. John Cramer Currant's Food Market Miss Ann Cuzzuculi Mr. Joseph F. Dantro Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Danz Mr. and Mrs. John Darrah Mr. and Mrs. James Darrenkamp Deluxe Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dengler Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F. Devine Mr. Floyd Dimmig, Jr. Miss Alice Doles Mrs. Franklin Eckman Mr. and Mrs. John Eggensperger Miss Mary E. Everson Miss Edna Maria Falk Miss Helen Falk Mr. and Mrs. Louis Falk Mr. and Mrs. Richard Falk Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falk Miss Regina Fanelli Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fencel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Fischer Edward Fischer Richard F. Fisher Frank A. Fix Mr. Fred Flick Mr. William Flick Mr. James R. Foley Mr. Cosimo Miano Frank Forte Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Fox Dr. Ray W. 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Stein Mr. and Mrs. John Steinbaecher Mrs. Mary Weisser Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. John Wendel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Wendel, Jr. Mrs. Kathryn B. Wendel Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wendel Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wendel Miss Viola Wenninger ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wertz Section 3B Section 3C Section 3D rls Section 4A Boys Section 4A Girls Section 4B Boys Section 4B Gi rls Section 4C Boys Section 4C' Gi rls , Seuia Parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Bell Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bertz Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bisking Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Bleyer Mr. and Mrs. William C. Boas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bransby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Braungard A. V. Brown John S. Burie W. F. Butler John Collier, Jr. Francis P. Collins Albert J. Costarella Lt. Col. and Mrs. Eugene F. Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curcio A. H. Daecher C. Darrenkamp August Derme Samuel Engle John Evalt Edward J. Fischer Joseph Fleckenstein Mr. Theodore B. Flick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Geubtner Richard Glouner Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goba Mrs. George Grab Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin L. J. Haefner Mark Hare Elwood Hecker John Hecker Gladys Helm Genevieve Hertz Carl L. Hilbert Robert Hodgen, Sr. Samuel E. Hollister Charles J. Huegel J. W. Joline Mrs. James E. Kirchner Mrs. Serena Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Knapp Fred Krallinger Samuel J. Kramer William Liebl August Link Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mehl Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Muehleisen Mr. and Mrs. Leroy B. Newport Mr. and Mrs. V. J. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Olweiler, Jr. Mrs. Mary T. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Catherin Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vera Tr Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Rosemary Frey and Mrs. Lewis Fruchtl and Mrs. Richard R. Forte and Mrs. Charles Ganse and Mrs. Henry Ganse Gladys Garvey Mrs. Samuel Lombardo Mr. and Mrs. John W. Marks Mrs. William P. Mattern Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Maxenberger Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Louis J. Paytas George Pinkerton J. H. Pusey Thomas Rainar, Jr. Richard Reincke Joseph Reisinger e H. Rickert Carl J. Roeser Paul C. Rudy Bernard V. Santaniello L. N. Schilling John Schinzing Frank X. Schrader Walter L. Siderio Paul Steinbaecher Ivan G. Trago ees and Mrs. Joseph W. Tretter Agnes B. Weber and Mrs. William B. Weisser and Mrs. Bernard Wolpert Congratulations! Class of '55 Jana and Zend india Portraits - Weddings - Heavy Oils 1- 142 EAST KING STREET T' I07 Phone: 2-4631 KING NOVELTY COMPANY Wholesale Novelties Compliments i' 2 14-2 1 6 West Grant Street of LANCASTER, PA. THE SLAYMAKER ST, DENIS LOCK COMPANY SERVICE STATION Complete Sunoco Service Lancaster, Penna. ir U.S.A. 1 0 1 East Liberty Street Phone: 2-9357 ED. STUMPF'S SERVICE Miles of Smiles Fuel Oils - Kerosene - Gasoline - Motor Oils 'k Oiiice and Bulk Plant Manheim and Fruitville Pike LANCASTER, PA. Compliments Abbie Englert, Prop. Phone: 4-3618 of ENGLERT'S GARAGE DONEGAL MUTUAL Chevrolet Service a Specialty INSURANCE CO. Service on All Make Cars 'A' 'k 22 South 9th Street M ' tt . arm a' Pa COLUMBIA, PA. KEPPEL'S, INC. F A L K B R O S Founded 1897 . Makers of Candies That Sell Beef, Veal, Pork Because They Are Good Cold Cuts 'k 323-25-27-29 N. Queen Street lk Phone: 821 ATANCASTER' PA' 5 1 1 St. Joseph Street I08 SCHWANGER BROS. 86 CO. Oil Heating and Fuel Oil Compliments Of A FRIEND WICKENHEISER'S HOTEL Landisville, Pa. M. M. Culhane, Associated with J. G. FORNEW CO., INC. Real Estate 86 Insurance 'k Second Floor Front 39 North Duke Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 8294 The Telephone Is a Business JOHN S. FORD Necesnty' Music and Amusement Learn to Use It Correctly! Machines i' COLUMBIA TELEPHONE wk COMPANY sum SOUTH SHIPPEN STREET HOLSUM V. Geubtner and F. Hoenniger have a difficult time deciding which cakes they want most. CLYDE H. COOPER Drugs 'A' 154 NORTH QUEEN STREET FRANK P. DANTRO Food Store Equipment 'A' 858 Manor Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-0213 AUTOMOTIVE SALES COMPANY 356 West Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 3-3821 H. G. BANCROFT, INC. Your Headquarters for Royal Typewriters THE OLD TIME SERVICE from Harman M. Griest - john Barthold Trading as G 85 B DISTRIBUTING CO. DIAL 6789 Oilice: 526 Manor Street Warehouse: 521-27 Lafayette Street LANCASTER, PA. For Quality Beer LAWRENCE A. BENEDICT General Contractors 'k 'A' 240 North Marshall Street 202 West King Street LANCASTER, PA- Phone: 6417 Office, 3-36765 Res., 3-3725 SAYRES, SCHEID 85 SWEETON Men'sWear 2 8-3 0 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. S. S. BERTZ 86 SONS, INC. Transportation - Rigging JAY F. BOWMAN Sealtest Dairy Products Storage wk 'Ir 216-226 West Lemon Street 7 3 5 East End Avenue LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 3-9333 ENDURANCE PAINT CO., Compliment of INC. ENGLE 86 HAMBRIGHT, INC Wholesale - Retail qk Insurance and Real Estate 149 East King Street Phone: 9043 ir 46 EAST ORANGE STREET QUEEN DAIRY LANCASTER'S FINEST MILK Growing With Quality As any spectator can see for these girls' classmates verifyl, our cheerleaders are on the beam. Their secret-Queen Dairy Milk daily. 413 South Queen Street Phone: 8 1 1 8 Lancaster, Pa. HENRY GOTTSELIG MARTIN E. KEEN ULTRA PLASTICS CO. 1 7 Fairview Avenue CREAM TOP DAIRY Order Our Delicious Ice Cream From Your Milkman if PHONE: 2-83 10 H. Congratulations, Catholic High Students Inc, JOS. W. DESCH, Ieweler . . . Headquarters for Religious Goods Engineering E6 Construction Fraternal jewelry, Diamonds, Watches if if 145 Locust Street LANCASTER, PA. 134 South Second Street COLUMBIA, PA. ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL OF NURSING TILLIE'S RESTAURANT Home Cooking WALTER'S HAIR STYLING I ar 101 1 North Duke Street Open Daily 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. 142 East King Street PHONE: 4-1121 YELLOW CAB 4 can ride for the price of 1 'k Dial 8108 IIZ GEORGE E. REYNOULD Plumbing - Heating Water Systems - Spouting 'A' Willow Street, R. D. No. 1 Phone: 3-0473 TICKETS TQURS 8 CRUISES WORLD WIDE TRAVEL RIDGEIUHH TOURS CHRISTIAN H. SHENK 3Ul FULTON BANK BLDG. PHDNER2-07lE 53 N.DU E 5T.- PHONE B834 Home of Eternally Yours Diamonds Itis O.K. to Owe Kay KAY JEWELERS Easy Terms - Gifts for Every Occasion N o Charge for Credit 'A' 3 6 North Queen Street D . R O S E Compliments of Tailor FRED W. RITCHEY ir Florist 'A' 305 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA, FIRST AND RUBY STREETS WILLIAM S. SULLIVAN, Jr. Funeral Director Compliments 'A' . of 121 South Prmce Street LANCASTER, PA. A FRIEND Phone: 8298 ROSEMAN BROTHERS, INC. HALDY MEMORIALS, INC. Manufacturers .of Cinderella Frocks For Girls ir Ephrata, Pa. Cemetery Memorials 'k 1 2 1 - 1 3 1 South Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. G R A Y E R ' S Wallpaper C5 Paints 'k 1 1 6 South Queen Street LAncaster 2-4582 Try HESS GRILL Food 'k 140-142 North Prince Street LANCASTER, PA. MUSSLEMAN'S Plumbing E5 Heating Contractors Repairs E5 Installations 'A' 3 19 East Fulton Street LAncaster 2-2914 KNODEL RELIGIOUS SHOP 406 St. Joseph Street Hours: Daily 1-53 7-9 P. M. Closed Wednesday Phone: 2-4375 KIRCHOFF HEATING CO. Oil Fired C5 Gas Fired Automatic Heating Equipment 'A' 117 North Water Street Phone: 8908 Compliments vf J. E. LE PAGE, sn. J. E. LE PAGE, JR. Compliments Of STANDARD GARMENT co., INC. Columbia, Pa. Buy Now for Winter Months Deep Mined-White Ash High Test Premium Coal High in Heat-Low in Asb Will Not Clinker REESE MUSSER 653 Union Street Phone: 6125 or 2-8757 DAVID'S OPTICAL CO. Doctors' Prescriptions for Glasses Fitted Fitting - Adjust-ments - Repairs Lenses - Frames 'k Open Tues. 85 Fri. Eves. 'Til 9:00 P. M. 1 14 North Prince Street LAncaster 4-2767 Marine Truck and Equipment Service G.M.C. TRUCKS Parts - Service 'A' 1 601 Lincoln Highway East PHONE: 3-3674 Drug Phone: 5133-4 Candy Phone: 5135 J. A. MILLER CO., INC. Prescription Specialists Drugs and Cosmetics 'A' R. C. Miesse Candies 56 North Queen Street Delivery Service KING THEATRE The Home of Lancaster's Finest Entertainment DANIEL W. LEBER FUNERAL HOME 801 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. Phone: 4-3 58 1 MURRY 85 BECHTOLD Registered Plumbing and Heating C t ontrac ors Furnaces: Gas - Oil - Hand Fired Plumbing Fixtures Domestic Water Heaters Gas and Electric No job Too Large or Too Small 121 S. 3 COlumbia 4-9149 LAncaster 4-1 177 PINKY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE CENTER Open 24 Hours 'A' Lititz and Oregon Pikes Phone: 2-9188 K I R C H N E R ' S EXTERMINATING SERVICE Peace From Pests ir Phone: LAncaster 3-9250 Compliments Compliments of gf A FRIEND MARTIC FORGE HOTEL ll5 PETER J. DANTRO Butcher-Food Store Equipment and Supplies Sales with Service 'k 62 0 South Ann Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 3-7126 LIFE and DISABILITY INSURANCE and SPECIAL 'RISK 'lr 538 East Orange Street Compliments Of MAPLE GROVE ROLLAREN'A J. ANTHONY TRETTER Paper Hanging it 3 7 Kreider Avenue Telephone: 3-0491 SUSQUEHANNA GLASS CO. Established 1 91 0 'k Columbia, Pa. II6 All Types of Insurance GRIFFIT HS 85 CAMPBELL General Insurance The Agency of Service 145-A East King Street Phone: 4-4045 Dining - Dancing at the DUTCH KITCHEN GRILL LANCASTER, PA. 219 South Church St. Quarryville 263 QUARRYVILLE, PA. THE HUBLEY MANUFACTURING CO. Lancaster, Pennsylvania SUPERIOR TIRE CO. Gillette Tires Tubes - Recaps - Used Tires 'A' N. Plum St. 85 Juliette Ave. LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-2971 THE B. B. MARTIN CO. Lumber - Millwork James 86 Charlotte Streets LANCASTER, PA. Martin-Senour Paints Phone: 3-3671 LLPAPERS 160 East King Street MAURICE H. EBY Pharmacists Drugs - Prescriptions - Gifts - Cards f 714 Columbia Avenue Dial: 4-7277 Phone: 2-3213 J. EDWARD WETZEL Alderman FRANK WICKENHEISER Paperhanger Scraping - Glue Sizing - Moulding 'k 29 South Sixth Street COLUMBIA, PA. Phone: COlumbia 4-3487 Compliments KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Columbia Council 2294 RAHLL'S RESTAURANT Compliments Good Food Hours: 5:30 A. M. - 7:00 P. M. Daily of 'A' UNION STOCK YARD 5 1 6 Harrisburg Avenue COMPANY Sto1'mF:Y7i1ldJZ14llselii1alnDoors ICE 86 CONFECTIONERY CALL 3-6421 ik WEATHER SEAL 222 West Chestnut Street 3 3 2 M South Queen 'k South Lime and Juniata Storm Windows from 517.95 Storm Doors, 539.95 up West Orange Compliments ZIMMERMAN 86 BITTS of Registered Plumbing and THOMSON PORCELITE Heatmg PAINT CO. Building Supplies 53 West King Street if Phone: 5396 853 Manor Street Compliments KILHEFFER'S FINE FOODS 868 Fountain Avenue Phone: 2-7256 Compliments of H. H. Martin DAIRY QUEEN STORE Take Some Home for a Delicious Dessert 'A' Manheim Pike LANCASTER, PA. The Cone with the Curl on Top LANCASTER NASH, INC. KUNZLER' 720 North Prinqe Street Fine LANCASTER, PA. Telephone : 2 -4 1 2 8 Meat Products S Compliments Of A F R I E N D Tbougbtfnlness of: mm rg M- T... -F?-: ?f55' W'-2 ,ggx igf lm-'g l V 17: HIL! I 1. - is 1'.L!!I, 111 , .5 xmk, ,...5,, . .., nm- :Q ' .1-5:-gi -wah 224EE,:::::i'F3E 531 ' Z - . 'W 'XML' ' GEORGE N. YOUNG Director of Funerals 'A' 317 East Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. II9 BROWN 86 MCCARTER 33 North Duke Street xnhfmf - General Construction 'A' 3 1 5 West Mifflin Street LANCASTER, PA. BURGER BROTHERS MEAT MARKET OWEN B. CALDWELL Real Estate Broker ,r if . Joseph 86 Dorwart Streets Columbia Ave. 86 Pearl St. Dial: 2-2183 - 2-2184 - 2-2185 Dial: 2-7014 2-7927 1879 1955 L. B. HERR 86 SON School Supplies and Equipment Brunswick School Furniture Books Stationery Printing The Portable Typewriter Store 46-48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. CANNON 86 LONG FUNERAL HOME CHARLES AUCTION HOUSE Ami Retail Furniture Store Lancasteris Largest Auction House if i' 2 7 South prince Street 217-19 North Plum Street LANCASTER, PA. ne: 4-7916 Phone: 3-4122 CLARK'S DINER BUSINESS PRESS, INC. Open 24 Hours onice Box 60 'k 'k 30 North Prince Street 1 0 McGovern Avenue LANCASTER, PA. REBMAN'S IHMJDAYSTORE West King and Water Streets Compliments of I LANCASTER PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY -Y- North Duke Street and McGovern Avenue LANCASTER, PA. l2l WEAVER 86 THUMMA Dealers for Westinghouse - RCA Motorola - Sylvania TV and Appliances Electrical Contrdcting 215 North George Street MILLERSVILLE, PA. Phone: Millersville 8 5 59 For All Your Printing . . . Ofset - Letterpress STECKEL PRINTING COMPANY 136 North Christian Street STEWART 85 FUSS 1602 Lincoln Highway East LANCASTER, PA. Heating Heating Oil Equipment Phone: 3-0059 HOTEL BRUNSWICK Lancaster, Pa. For Over 50 Years! PENN DAIRIES, INC. H. W. BYERS 86 SON Meats, Provisions and Vegetables 'k 542 East King Street Phone: 7612, C 'P'i 'e f COLUMBIA AUTO co. of Geo. F. Horn, Prop. SANTA MARIA GENERAL ASSEMBLY Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus v Chevrolet Sales E5 Service HOFFMAN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Call For and Deliver Washing - Lubrication 'k Phone: 2-78 51 Compliments Of LANCASTER COUNCIL No. 867 Knights of Columbus NITROY 85 SONS Landscape Gardener 'k SILVER SPRING Phone: MOuntville 5-9839 To Buy or Sell, Call Us MURRY 86 BOOK Real Estate ak Phone: 4-8721 or 9901 s Compliments of A. B. HOLLINGER 85 SON INC. Distributor of Diamond T Trucks - Higbw Trailers Used Trucks and Trailers 'k Keller Avenue Phone: 3 -3 6 3 3 LANCASTER PA Formstone as Insulation by CHAS. F. KRIMMEL 4 1 7 West Vine Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-3 2 59 if Free Estimates PARK VIEW HOTEL Ralph J. Cunfer, Prop. 2 5 -2 7 North Broad LITITZ, PA. SACHS Dresses - Coats - Suits 'k 9 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 3-3923 tl J. HERBERT FEHL, INC. WALTER L. SIDERIO R lt - I ea or murance Men's Custom Clothing if . 'k 124 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. PARADISE, PA. GARVEY'S PHARMACY 7 1 6-1 8 North Franklin Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 4-5610 Free Delivery Service Compliments of Compliments of SERENA A. KIRCHNER JAN FORRY Wholesale and Retail Beverage ' Distributor of School of Dancing Duquesne - Silver Top - Ballantine ' Budweiser - Wacker and Soft Drinks Complete Dane? Instruction Service 740-42 POPLAR STREET ,k Dial 3-0343 Lancaster, Pa. Costume and Wig Rentals DE WALT INC. LANCASTER, PA. Subsidiary American Machine and Foundry Company Manufacturers of Cutting Machines for Wood - Metal - Plastic Store Phone: 2-2221 Res. Phone: 2-2598 . GALEBACH'S Compliments The Family Store of Quality Furniture C5 Rugs A FRIEND lk 234-23 6 E. Fulton Street LANCASTER, PA. IZ4 PENNSYLVANIA MALLEABLE IRON C O R P O R A T I O N i' 712 South Prince Street LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA The Best in Music STAN'S RECORD BAR 45 North Prince Street and North Queen and Chestnut Phone: 5200 NORMAN C. HUHN Wholesale and Retail Distributor for Masury Paints For Lancaster County Paints - Varnishes - Glass and Supplies Masury Is Good Paint Manufacturer of Paints Since 1835 503 Manor Street STROSSER'S Emilie M. Keen, Prop. Distributor of MALT BEVERAGES it 684 West Vine Street Phone: 4-3789 FRED F. GROFF, INC. Funeral Service Phone: 3-8952 Lancaster, Pa. JOHN'S FOOD STORE Compliments Groceries - Meats - Produce Frozen Foods - School Supplies of Self -Service 25 5 East Ross Street H E 1 N A M A N ' s ,, Columbia LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-3367 JON sc VICTOR Hair Stylist 1 'k 3 South Duke Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-489 1 KEYSTONE PRETZEL BAKERY 5 32-34 East Mifflin Street Baked in Lancaster, Pa. The Garden Spot of America I Goodyear Tires Batteries - Reeapping - Radios Television - Electrical Appliances LEBZELTER'S 237 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. WEISSER'S New Furniture Store Columbian Coal, Gas and Oil Ranges Circulating Coal and Oil Burning Heaters Electrical Appliances 'A' if 121-125 Walnut Street Handling Goodyear Products Over 55 Ygarg PHONE: 4-9024 LPAUL 86 VICTOR FRED RUOF 86 SONS STERBACK 'A' Registered Plumbing E5 Heating 601 South Queen Street Rflwififfs LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 4-7253 335 SOUTH ANN STREET and 223 EAST WALNUT STREET Phone: 2-1717 Phone: 2-1926 SHENK VARSITY SWEATERS 312.95 to 319.95 'A' 32 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. 14 -' . . :arf fu m' 7 33292 Y, f fl., 1 .Q pf - fa. .-.. , 11- f . .mf -if ?ff4l1SA5H5:'E,!1ufQis CHARLES F. SNYDER Funeral Director 'k 414 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 3-9298 Spacious Parking Completely Air Conditioned SAMUEL E. LONG Contractor and Builder 1766 LINNWOOD AVENUE Mr. Burie, D. Costarella and B. Tucker discuss the fundamentals of home planning and construction. Compliments of C. LUTHER WOHR Coal - Fuel Oil - Heating Equipment Shell Petroleum Products Oil Burners 'A' 1 0 5 0 North Plum Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 3-2712 BINKLEY 86 OBER, INC. Crushed Stones of All Grades Vibrated Concrete Blocks 'A' EAST PETERSBURG, PA. WM. O. FRAILEY 86 SONS Prescription Druggists Surgical and Orthopedic Appliances 'k 250 East King Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: Lancaster 4-2628 Dial 6-179 C O C A - C O L A in BOTTLES HOTEL KENNY-B 4th and Walnut Streets COLUMBIA, PA. . Genuine Neon Advertising Compliments Displays o f A DORWART ITALIAN-AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUB SIGNS Dial 4-7620 Dial 4-7620 KAY NEWS AGENCY J I M , S C A F E Food and Beverages if FREDERICK 86 SHIPPEN STREETS Distributors of All Out-of-Town Newspapers ir 409 North Water Street PHONE: 3-3911 BILL LEI-IMAN, INC. PHILC0 Heating - Roofing - Spouting S C H M I D , S Sglzittxisagexgzf Electrical Appliances 'k 'A' 443 Fairview Avenue LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-1894 Atkins and Maple Avenues Open Evenings Till Nine Phone: 3-2577 SOLDNER'S CAFE Beer, Wine and Liquor Light Lunch 'A' 2 1 7-219 West King Street LANCASTER, PA. Phone: 2-9227 L 0 W E L L ' S Trunks - Luggage Leather Goods 'A' 38 West Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. From Farm Tank to Table WESTENBERGER ' MALEY AND MYERS af , .. I Everything For the Home ' SINCE 1903 uk MILK AND ICE CREAM , Tastier - Richer - Sweeter 1 2 5-131 East King Street SCHILLING'S BARBER SHOP 5 M North Duke Street LANCASTER, PA. 'A' It Pays to Look Well', Dial 2-0929 F R E D M O L Z Body and Fender Repairs Auto Painting if 451 SOUTH PRINCE STREET LANCASTER, PA. Home-Made Pie Home Cooking We Cater to Parties and Banquets MILLER'S RESTAURANT Restaurant - Fountain On Route 3 0 Lincoln Highway 8 Miles East of Lancaster RONKS, PA. Telephone: Strasburg 2791 HARRY A. RESSLER Plumbing - Appliances Heating Mobilflame Bottled Gas 2C 'A' MOUNTVILLE, PA. Phone: 5-9411 or 5-9181 Congratulations I.M.8cF.W.U.-A.F.ofL. LOCAL 376 Columbia, Pa. MODERN TIRE at FRAME LE MIN'S T SE1gV:CEk INC? Fountain - Cosmetics ires - u es - etrea 'n - Bear Wheel Alignment and Frainf Service Sundries i, 'A' 1058 North Plum Street P' O' Station LANCASTER, PA- 602 McGrann Boulevard Phone: 4-2654 GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS HAVE FUN - SKATE AT ROCKY! Open Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun. Evenings - Matinee Sun. Afternoon Private or Benefit Parties Mon., Wed. and Fri. Evenings Organ Music - Professional Instructor All Sessions Properly Supervised Phone: 3-2628 JOHN H. KLINE Real Estate - Insurance HOFFMAN DELIVERY .k COMP Second Floor, Trust Company 401 Locust Street COLUMBIA, PA. l30 Mr. T. W. Dahl, Field Service and Repair Supervisor, explnns the operation of the largest selling baler in the worlrl. Interested visitors to New HoIland's service shop are Il. to r.1 Henry Gunse, lobn Engle, and Robert Krallinger. NOTHING IS TAKEN FOR GRANTED At New Hollandls service shop, highly trained servicemen, inspect new and used farm machinery. They dismantle and assemble equipment to see if every part meets its specifications. It's up to them to keep New Holland machines operating at top efficiency. New Holland's reputation for quality engineered machines is the result of continued efforts to produce only the best grassland farm equipment. Infused into every piece of machinery are the knowledge and know-how of men skilled in their professions. You, the Class of 1955,,are also products of masters in their profession. You represent the knowledge, the ability, the combined efforts of your teachers . . . the devotion and ambitions of your families. New Holland Machine Company congratulates you on your accomplish- ments, on the job you did well. May the years ahead be filled with success and happiness. NEW HOLLAND MACHINE COMPANY New Holland, Pennsylvania l3I A Yearbook Stafflwith Ideals plus ' A A Publisher who Cares equals A Yearbook of Excellence WE ARE QUALlF'lED 'G :rr Marana! N9 rfrlvans' WILLIAM! Lncus14-5111 , 2 LETTERPRESS 0 ENB u . , I . .qi , ,Q if Qi 5 1, 1 .? ' , , Ay' lf Q L gk X 1'-.ar I 'all 4 ',Y V,l , , 'Qty u'm 5 'Milli' 1 0 4 S , L -1 , v v , 3 ' - 5 yd V .3 . . . 1 A ml' .1 . .. , 9 5, , 1 ' li fn! '-KVI, x . 1 Q 1 0 ' A nf , .. ' -:If ,X-. x v W? lazy ffl. . . Qu, . ,J h '. ' 16:1 fx,q-'mam - 4 - ,gf Wav -V M - 3 3 '1vwi,k . - f I Z .wp x K ' ' W v . v 0 ' , s . il- , 3 fy, 4. 1 , Hb, gif , , v I is 5