York Catholic High School - Rosa Mystica Yearbook (York, PA)

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KATHRYN ETHEL BUFFINGTON Nlfittyi' St. Mary's, York Reserve and quietude characterized Kitty. She was very firm in her opinions. Particularly fond of good reading and classical music, she showed the way to the rest of the class how to achieve success in high school subjects. A lover of outdoor sports she qualified as an expert swim- mer, bicycle rider, and roller skater. The nursing profes- sion has an excellent prospect in Kitty. WILLIAM EDWARD BURTON Bill St. Patrickiv, York Born at Tampa, Florida. Educated at Newark, N. J., Harrisburg Catholic High and York Catholic High, William has had the advantage of a varied education. He came here as a Junior and fitted into his class surprisingly well. He was a conscientious student and well mannered. We trust he will make the best use of his education re- ceived here, so that we may later say: He was a cul- tured gentleman and a scholarf, JOSEPHINE ANNA CATALANO 'fjloj' St. Maryis, York We are happy to say that Josephine was every inch a lady. An earnest student she applied herself well in the acquisition of knowledge that will fit her for a worth- while livelihood. Time and tide wait for no man, which means that we are loath to part with her congenial com- panionship. But we shall meet again frequently in our memoirs of school days. 24 ,!4l'Ll'LL1!8I :56ll g

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MARY LOUISE BOWMAN Bow St. 7oseph's, York Our demure little Mary, with her dainty girlish ways and sweet smile, won the hearts of all of us. If friends mean wealth, she ought to be very rich! And if charity is the fulfillment of the law of Christ, she is perfect. What else can we say? Nothing, except to wish you well in all your undertakings. MILTON ELMER BRUGGEMAN Milt St. Maryjs, York Milton has a distinction that is somewhat of a record. He is a full fledged member of the Eagle Fire Company. We often heard the words: Brass buttons, blue coat, etcf, Without any experience whatever, Milt played a stellar game of football at center. We will always remember him as a level-headed boy, most willing to lend a helping hand in anything. So long, Milt! ELIZABETH MAY BRUGGEMAN Lian St. Mary's, York Personalities like Elizabeth's make this world a better place to live in. Her optimism was an asset to our class in divers ways. Industrious and willing to work hard to achieve an ideal marked her entire stay with us. We feel sure she will make a successful and efficient business woman. 23 rod, .fdnntuefwy

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PAULINE MARY DEBES PeanyU St. Maryls, York What's in a name, we ask you? Plenty in this one, we answer. A little lady spreading sunshine wherever she goes! She has a pleasant smile, a winning disposition, and a charitable capacity for helping others. We cannot forget her work on this year book, it was her daily habit to turn in a patron or two. The Class of ,39 wishes you a fond farewell, and a long happy life. DANIEL DAVID CALLAHAN, JR. t'Dan,' St. jl0sejJh's, Dallastown Dan and Morpheus were intimate friends? For weal or woe? Catching that Dallastown Special' was really a job! Dan is an amateur photographer, an excellent geometrician, and a skillful orator. Me thinks he once read Speeches from the Dockln Well, don,t forget that many good men come from small towns. May life's pic- ture never be a negative for you, Dan. DORIS LOUISE DIETRICH Doris St. Mary's, York Innocence and intelligence sometimes shine through one's face. Instinctively we recognize these enviable qualities, and confess ourselves the better for having known such a person as Doris. Her diligence and scholarship com- manded the admiration of all. As the guiding light of the compositions by the 'E Sonneteersf' we predict a brilliant career in journalism for the first editor of the Catholic High Newsf, Vale, Dora, et te videbimus. 25 .!gl'Ll'LLl!8i 5d,I ?