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

Text from Pages 1 - 155 of the 1948 volume:

X X . . . Q 0 0 X Q A B 4-' X xx V' X x Q KY M 80.0 Q' 1.9 X-' v 3 .i vvx N 4,1 N' ' a o: 'I 'N Q N fan' ' sts, x . . . , Q , 1.-'fy' ay '1 oils' 4 0 ' v s 1 X Y a .',' o 0 0 0 . Q 5 1 . , ,', ' ' ' '.' Q 4 ' ' 0 - Q . 1 ' ' ' 1 0 4 'fs' v Q , Q ',', lsl,, O 0 'fs Q . s 'I' , 'll' 'VII' II' ir i f if HUSA IVIYSTIIIA MXN 'Emir l S 0564 mgdfica Published by the 1948 GRADUATING CLASS York Catholic High School E s 'L i u 1 . 3 B - I N .n 7 H I n 5' r 5. r' E, 2 Il 5 1 Q f x Sw 3 .f -w......., . QU! fo- um 4' IMQd5Y 1 , AMN .V X ' ' 6. b,:::s,fw - M ,W W SPM K Amy,- M we f 1 N: ,V My .... N. ,Q ,vrvwi W -, A M , M 5 J M WSW if k A M., N54 My L, .-wwf wb- ,W Q e renew our fogahy fo our a miniefrafom w 0 give A0 mac fo do many THE REV. 'WILLIAM J. FITZPATRICK, M. A. ' Principal His Excellency, the Most Reverend GEORGE L. LEECH, D.D., J. C. D. Bishop of Harrisburg in fAe caude 0 Gaflzogc gilcafion I .fdlllfl fo OMF' pCl,5i0I 5 mn REV. GEORGE J- BRECKEL. V- F. REV. W. J. B. WEAVER REV. ARTHUR WITTMAN Immaculate Conceptiqn St. joseph's St. joseph's YORK, PA. DALLASTOWN, PA. YORK, PA. REV. T. J. MCGOUGH REV. JOHN JNOFREY REV. HENRY J. HOWARTH St. Patr.'ck's St. john's St. Rose's YORK, PA. NEW FREEDOM, PA. YORK, PA, ? 8 CLPQ gfdtgfuf fo OMF' fQCl,CAQl 5 . . . SISTER M. CATI-IARINE GERTRUIJE Religiong English SISTER M. CLARE PATRICIA, I. H. M. Music Department SISTER M. CORINTHA, O. S. F. Religiong Commercial Department SISTER M. DOLORES, D. M. Latin Department SISTER MARIA LEONA, I. H. M. Reiigiong French: Prefect of Disciplin S S I MISS MARY KATHERINE SMITI-I, A. B. Speech: Dramatics W , , SISTER M. CI-IRIsToPI-IER, O, S. F. Religiong Science Department SISTER M. GEORGIANA, O. S. F. Religion: Mathematics Department Prefect of Studies SISTER M. DEL CARMEN, I. H. M. Social Science Department SISTER M. ESPERANCE, I. H. M. Religion: English: History SISTER ALICE CECILIA, I. H. M. Religionq Home Economics MR. -lol-IN C. CLARK, A. B. Head Coach of Athletics, Physical Education, General Science SISTER M. ST. VERONICA, S. S. J. Religion: English SISTER M. AUXILIA, O. S. F. Religiong Science Department SISTER M. FLORINDA, O. S. F. Religion: Mathematics Department ll!!! Htl lfllil'06 Olfll' ilflglflfllflfllfld L85 I'lflQI'l . . . FRESHMEN--First Row, Left to Right: Patricia Lanius. Anne Trulinos, julia Shuman, joan Duttera, Rosemary Jordan, Leona Haney. Mary Ellen Munchel. janet Yingling, Elizabeth Zorbaugh, Seraphine Coyle, Isabel Moritz, Second Row: Gloria Bonne- vile, Isabel Valenti. Betty Kraber. Rae Dart, Catherine Monaghan. Henrietta Stoller. Jacqueline McCall. Barbara Madden, Adri- enne Chambers. Catherine Owings, Mary Bievenour. Third Row: Lewis Schlaline, Michael Trifillis. Donald Miller, Donald Nagle. David Topper, Walter Huxly, Francis Whare, Paul Binder, John Strausbaugh, Cyril Smith. Fourth Row: Kenneth Farrell, Robert Kuhn. William Koch. joseph Hielder. Richard Hannigan. Fifth Row: Richard Callahan. Robert Hoffman, Rodney Rooney. Cal Callahan. Robert Brady. FRESHMEN-Fiisr Row, Left to Right: Janice Berkheiser. Marilyn Hagarman, joan Gaffney, Dolores Kristick, Bernadine Rien, Susan Riedal, Nancy Ember. Second Row: Richard Eck, Kirk Brennan, Lamar Smith, Anna Marie Grignano, Kathleen Garrety, Loretta Steinfelt. Joseph Geubtner, Donald List. Third Row: Lewis Schmidt, George Kelly, john Pfaff, Russel Desta- phano, Leo Eck, james Allen. Fcufth Row: Pat O'Brien, Joseph Deller, Richard Keffer. Gerald Baker, Francis MacMahon, Robert Kuhn. OUR FRESHMA N LEADERS Class OHicers: Anthony Ferro, joseph Geubtner, Russel Destephano, Robert Hoffman, Betty Kraber, Loretta Steinfelt, Joan Gaffney. 7 .fdrwl fimiic! on our First Row, Left to Right: Florence Koch, Patricia Schmuck, ,Ioan Raub, Grace Collins, Patricia Eckenrode, Carol Graham, Barbara Beauharnois, Barbara Kotzman. Second Row: Eileen Buckel, JoAnn Ahern, Elizabeth Browne, Mary Jane Noel, Mary Allen, Mildred Knaub, Patricia Bowman, Sara Bievenour. Third Row: Virginia Lally, Regina Myers, Loretta Steveson, Joan Mohrline, Constance McCabe, Dorothy Martin, Dolores Wolfe. Fourth Row: Joan Noble, Carolyn Scott, joan Hubley, Patricia Ann Deller, Leona Ecl-c, Patricia Deller, Amaryllis Wagaman. First Row, Left to Right: Victoria Martorano, Gloria Arsenault, Grace Shaffer, Anna Diangelo, Nancy Shaer, Grace Minanger, Ruth Strausbaugh. Second Row: Ernestine Bufifmgton, Dorothy Payne, Annabelle Bovey, Ernestine Shuman, Rosella Ryer, Martha Altoff. Third Row: Nancy Mann, Rosemary Dennes, Rita Kurtz, Janet Hagarman, Mar- garet Hagarman. Fourth Row: Catherine Borsa, Mary Marcello, Jacqueline Pfeiffer, Grace Jordon, Barbara Dillmeir. riolalzidficafeal :Solo omorezi . . . Class Officers: Fred Kinley, Ted Fabie, ,Io-Ann Ahern, Mary Jane Noel, Patricia Eckenrode DONALD Lo PICCOLO First Row: Paul Moncuse, Richard Wills, Albert Krepps, Donald McCleaf, Edward Shane, Wayne Deller, Andrew Mingora. Second Row: George Kurtz, Delmas Howard, Robert Brady. james Kadi- lac, Oscar Kerchner. Francis Werner, John Siebencase. Third Row: James Crandall, George Klinedinst, William Hensel. Donald Staub, Francis Rizutto, Lester Smith. Fourth Row: Joseph Sacrapont, Arthur Weeks, Patrick Deller, john Clark, Chester Reed, David Noll. Filth Row: Richard Sargen. john Dauber, Clarence Topper, Robert Gable, Bernare Steckler, Edward Mun- chel, Donald Lo Piccolo. Francis Denuel. Sixth Row: Thomas Kurtz, Fred Kinley, Ted Fabie. Charles Helfrich, Rodney Roth, Edward Ream, Paul Benkert, Joseph Fitzgerald, Joseph Crumbling. e encourage our amhifioem juniom . . . junior Girls-First Row, Left to Right: Veronica Steinfelt, Ann Destephano, Anna Duculano, Louise Mullen, Lorraine Steven- son, Mary joyce Eline, Delores Dennes, Kathryn Maguire, Ruth Gaulin. Second Row: Catherine Raineri, Mary Hostietter, Elinor Pangle, Patricia Selak, Jeanne Ferrot, Joan Shuman, Thelma Huxley, Patricia Brown. Third Row: Virginia Trulinos, Helen Pfeiffer, Mary Geubtner, Dorothy Hemler, Margaret Ann Kemp, Frances Bentz, Philomena DeVono, Helen Plonk. Fourth Row: Mary Ellen Smith, jean Slonaker, Joanne Wagaman, Helen Moritz, Margaret Schmidt, Phyllis Kopp, Elaine Vergot, Norma Jean Barnhart, Marian Riddles, Gloria eller, Jacqueline Godfrey, Rita Deller. Fifth Row: Dominica Amato, Virginia Munchel, Patricia Allen, Mildred McGuigan, Dolores Hose. Maryette Montieth. loria aughn. Audrey Dilmeier. I0 10 unior oaaolerd 5 Class Olllcers: John Williams. Paul Pfeiffert, Catherine Ran- ieri, Audrey Dillmeier. Patricia Selak, Dolores Hose. junior Boys-First Row, Left to Right: Cletus Strawsbaugh, Paul Pichler, Bruce Nolin, Robert Bievenour. William Campbell, Lenard Rein, Richard Masek. Second Row: John Price. Francis Deller, Bernard Staub, Robert Smith, Elmer Godfrey. Niles Kerchner, George Vicchiotti. Third Row: William Madden, James Hoffman. Paul Denuel. Donald Schneider, Richard Houck. Emory Kern, Joseph Cuffaro. Fourth Row: Paul Pfeiffer. james Donaven, Donald Yohe, james Russo, Eugene Sprenkle, joseph Tassia. Back Row: Thomas Hose, James Brennan. james Ember, john Taylor, John Williams, john Zimmer, William Plilt. ll Future blueprint artists learn how-in Mechanical Drawing Class. John Dauber exhibits chart as members of Biology Class try to discover the parts of a flower. It A Our Biologists under Sr. Auxilia's guidance are studying the parts of a flower. Physics can be fun, as well as hard work. The junior boys use the movie projector to illustrate some of the princi- ples of light, sound, and elec- tricity. Yes, they located the projection on Len Reins shirt. Oxygen-the life preserver, is being collected and studied by our brilliant chemists, Eugene Munchel, Jim Graham, Leila Becker, David Eline, James Price. and Robert Hubley. Need your batteries charged? That's easy enough for inter- ested chemists James Thomas, John Slonaker, Robert Robin- son, Francis Deller, Joseph Roth and David Barnette, as they make Electrolysis experi- ments. Interested in a deep-freeze? Mr. Tassia of the P. Tassia and Co. shows York Catholic chemists the large compressors installed to produce sub-zero temperature for the cooling rooms. Mr. Breen explains the work- ings of the new oil heater to a group of interested scientists. No meat rationing here to the surprise of Richard Puckett, Roger Gartside, and other senior chemi-sts who ventured a freezing at the Tassia Re- frigerating Plant. I6 TOP-Members of Typing 11 Class watch their progress on the chart which Margaret Fallert drew for the class. BOTTOM-Stenography 11 Class, with the co-operation of local Catholic busi- ness men, acquire practice in taking dictation from a future employer. Mr. C. T. Williamson gives the class an idea of what it is like to take dicta- tion from a metallurgist. Typists are engrossed in tran scribing. GQ x 'N if ' it N 2' x V rv Y. X Q. ln 'YW' A Umm Mm-. . is M-R. gal.. 1, X 1x , ,xml M.. x-Laid -FU..iVNAs.M. . x + a-wp-ffm-awww tax, 4 t Qs , MP if , vu.f1..1x..g, if v 1 Um- UMW s -' 'Vi - ,M 1, R 4 i ...annum , 'G Q, . A 4 , 2 'Qty -- ,V S 4 J fi '- ' 'A V X 3 ,x..' -hhu ' E' rx .If x X X QV K X . ws? N' N .vw f. lv ww .. Nj ' - I A get cuts in us Q .S Z 5 x iff f6EQY4:1 PE xv.. i x- Hold it! just another drop of H CL, please .... William Gott- walt and John Allen have Neu- tralization under control. enior cienfidffi The Research chemists are off to a good start. Surely York Catholic should have no problems of a 'scien- tific nature with our earnest Vincent Kingston, Crawford Short, Theresa Allen and John Larkin so hard at work. Anna Mae Staub uses the litmus test for household bases, acids. and salts. William Plitt doesn't 'seem satisfied that oranges are acids. CA emidfzi unc lQ!ufJiciAf5 af wor Music hath charms and so have the instru- ments that produce it. Don't miss the intelli- gent physicist musicians proving that All sound is caused by vibrations. Present day problems are prob- lems indeed! Students of the National Problems class try to fathom the economic enigma that is 1948 . Cross Word Puzzles are de- manding. When they're in French, they are intriguing. Sis- ter Maria Leona observes the efforts being made by a student to solve the second puzzle. Bridging the gap between the past and the present! These Freshmen students are deeply interested in the Moslem world. Latin scholars pursue their study of the classics with the aid of a helping word here and there from Sister Dolores. Some work on the literary ballad was going on just before the camera man stepped into Sister St. Veronica's class. The math of the business must be a concise and an entirely accurate process. These students are learning how. Simultaneous equations are demanding the attention of our algebra pupils. Paul Peiffer, Donald Yohe, Pat- ricia Browne, and Dominica Amato work it out with chalk and eraser under Sis- ter Florinda's guidance. Study periods are expedi- ent in this day and age. The Junior girls take advantage of one. Under Sister Georgiana's guidance, these geometry students are proving that Tangents to a circle from an outside point are equal. The class seems interested in Anthony Ferro's choice. fWhich pronoun makes the sentence incorrect?j Fresh- men are drilled in the fun- damentals of English. School life has its serious moments for the sophomore boys. Pat Deller, Francis Denuel, Donald Lo Piccolo, and Donald McCleaf are engrossed. Must be a test coming up. Music requires study and research. The library is often the scene of busy research on the part of the students. Theory of Music is an integral part of the Music Pro- gram. Music stu- dents are building their chords. Membens of the Speech Class prepare a radio script under Miss Smith's supervision. Everyone quiet! Y. C. H. S. on the air. The wire recorder is much in use. What to choose? So many plays sound at- ' ft tractxvel At an a er- school get-together, the girls of the Speech Group try to decide on a dramatic selection. 26 Freshmen boys are engrossed in preparing work for the mor- row's Religion class. Good humor and good cheer add to good digestion. The cafeteria is replete with all three. Seniors are at work at a pre- liminary meeting to begin work on their Year Book. Girls line up before Gym classes. Building going up! pAg.'5lC6l, g6!lfLCCLiL0l'l The aim is straight Balance and poise are developed in Gym classes. Catholic Action finds an outlet in the splendid work of our Mission Unit Lead- ers: William Madden, Gene Wagman, David Bar- nette, Ruth Gaulin, Ches- ter Reed, Walter Callahan, Victoria Fabie, Constance McCabe, Victoria Mortor- ano, Kathleen Gerrity. Ilflje were proud! 0 our nfuwiciand I 5,00Cifl g 0111 1fyIflfl,0AOIll! 0l C!l 0.'fil CL Jw Mmm ? Wi' A 3 Mew N L ..--04 ng4s,, J 1 im . P, W WW of v-vm R ff Y 01111 Qlfmzfifwfl Y 2.-. Rf R Sis Nas W 5 f ,Maru Elin Mmm r . ,Q E!- x 1 W ,L X 1 ff nt 52 la 7fuf sff 4- :U ,,4qAX A . CUZ was 6fc1'0'ua7T16ze Sister Clare Patricia instructs Victoria Fabie in the tech- niques of orchestra conducting. Victoria alternated with Richard Althoff Cshown beiowj in conducting at the Spring Music Festival. QPCA Q5 find 1 2 wg nl QC! 0155 Gr' VF' Ae' Cakes f hub .1 S vf E' 944 Sgt ls 'lea Frm, mg Fun: gf, benxtf 0,351 Cgxee! b L L'COD0lJJ!fJ' scamsifcss cs CDHSUUU8 558116 f2.Lf,QS,-fo 1,Y.C0a10 - R cable Pwr- Fmncfs Wow! SC 8 B jfvm My WE Cf7llIZ fzwhff , K Q I-4 , 1 Q :L - K , ,'-fl .31 h,fQg,, ..,, .V f - ' 'v U' Unwber- L Qeckar- M avg - '2DAJ1lZ:N F QU, I T11 gf in 7?5 ff, MIS - - Q-fmafis fkfieffs 050 Wyofica 61 gi was W - 1 9695? BMO A6vX'l,P'1J1tef8 The aim of the Staff of ROSA MYSTICA,' this year has been to capture the joys and sorrows, the hopes and the fears of a whole school year. We have tried to re- flect the activities of a fleeting year through all phases of school life in such a manner that they will be engraved on the hearts and minds of the readers of ROSA MYSTICA.,' Q35 go? Qfts DAv1n BARNETTE Editor-in-Chief if-09 a ei-0 ado' X4 9 Xiaiief at Xvp, i Ed1iOf sci? Y- T 4 H dflerll, S foria .Siu Slb CO Gyo U16 09201- MARC 4196 4 TF rrlbr- ALLE IrUp 19 O56 'Pr 0 . 001,268 HUBL -Ye.Ex' N iii si VICTORIA FABIE Assistant Editor-in-Chief 0910! This has been no easy task, con- sidering the territory that had to be coveredg however, faculty, and students, as well as studies, parties, plays, athletics and rec- reation are all immemorably stamped on the pages of this yearbook. We leave it to your judgment as to whether we have fulfilled our aim. he CS' ectato P Vol. 4 No 3 York Cafholic !5- The Spectator ' Pumxmea my vw- swam- umm Qi K3 Q YORK CATHOLIC HKGH SCHOOL , ,A 1, a ggzvens 0 mmf' i' Y .. M , 0 EJ' G fb Erikxcw-in-c-mei: V V . ,. , xv, Bnvnvuf' News Edimrz V vmm-nan I K-robe f' 'Gemxxref+1ditox'fzA X r 1 S5 M can Simms Yldkkova S 11 1 x X Bmw Reporxer. x L, xx h Businehs Mun L, x xi H s Ar? Yidkovx v.,x .. 3 r XS ,f- 1 ' - P A ef fa wg' N M: 1 '- I 0 elk? fafor Class Ohficers: DAVID BARNETTE ROBERT ROBINSON MARY RITA KREPPS VICTORIA FABIE JJMI I'L0l,U . . 0lfU c aaamafea THERESA ALLEN JOHN ALLEN DOLORES BENKERT Sacred Heart St Rose's Johnny' Debby' St. Rose's Terry DAVID BARNETTE St. Patrick' Barney LEILA BECKER Sacred Heart A nl en RICHARD ALTHOFF St. Mary' Dick MARIE DAMMS THOMAS COLLINS RITA CALLAHAN Rec St. PatrIck's St. Joseph's 1:7-ornn1yn 44Reten CELINE ECK St. Mary's Celine DAVID ELINE St. Mary's CATHERINE EVELER VICTORIA FABIE ELIZABETH FALKENSTINE St. Joseph's St. Patrick's St. Mary's Cass Tori Betsy 4 MARY IANE GABLE St. Patrick MARGARET FALLERT CATHERINE HA 4IMargef, ffxayfy JAMES GRAHAM St. Mary's St. Joseph's St. Patrick' NEY WILLIAM GOTTWALT Deb ROGER GARTSIDE St. Rose's Smoky THERESA HELFRICH JOAN HARRISON THOMAS HANNIGAN Sf, Jogepl-Us St. Rose's St. Patrick's -fHenny-, j0anie Moose EDWARD HOFFMAN St. Rose's Butch ROBERT HUBLEY St. Patrick's Sheriff CATHERINE JENNINGS ROBERT KANE MARIE FRANCES KELLER Sta Joseph's St. Patrlck's St. John the Baptist Kitty Zim Marie 46 VINCENT KINGSTON MARY RITA KREPPS St. Rose's nvinn St. Rose's Chauncy St. Rose's Rete CHARLES KINGSTON JOSEPH KUTSCH RICHARD KUHN St. Mary's Dick JOSEPH KOTZMAN St. Rose's Hwhiteyfl ROSEMARY MANN V THEOLINDA MACK WILLIAM LEHMAN St. Mary's St. Joseph's St. Mary's nwoozyn ullindan :rlernu JOSEPHINE MARCELLO St. Patrick's n'Feeneyu LEONARD MCCARROLL St. J oseph's ROBERT MCEACHERN DOLORES MILLER EUGENE MUNCHEL St. Patrick's St. joseph's St. Mary's Cheeks Pete Moda JOSEPH ROTH EARL ROMESBERG ROBERT ROBINSON St. Rose's St. Rose's St. Mary's lljoen HKidI, HRobbieU VELAIRE SCHUCHART x St. Rose's uvar, GEORGE SHAFFER St. Patrick's PHYLLIS SHANE MARY LOUISE SHEA CRAWFORD SHORT St. Rose's St. Rose's N ick Smokey Beebeezs JOHN St. ANNA MAE STAUB St. Mary's CONRAD STAUFFER St. Rose's Connie Rawhide Buck SLONAKER BENJAMIN STEWART Mary s St. Rose s DOLORES STAUB St. Rose's Staubie LOIS STRINE if St. Patrick's HL - n PAUL STRAUSBAUGH FREDERICK STRAUSBAUGH St. Patrick's St. Rose's Strausie Red JAMES THOMAS St. Rose's JOHN WAGAMAN St. Mary's Klwagyil MARGARET WILLS JOHN LARKIN St. Patrick's St. Rose's Hpeggyll ll-lack!! ,f PZ Q 0 X 5 ? N ax 1 L I . .1 -Q f 27' ! f X N 9 ww , K ' -7' -' 'v -kj M , fi ww f WNKQH OMMH ww WX f I CBM, W ! gf 'f 75 P MWC W 'ffvffff ,X Q Y22 W 3 gg! xx iw X'x' V igsk -ww f'7f!fc5'0.5'77f7c9 Q' X Rs, 6 YL K ku Y 4ff.2.?1 714 X' Q' f K w fm X ? Q GJ 9 fl S :jg X d X VXI, my J ,iekw I PQ Qc , -if N59 ffmffg' in Gb 30 Wes l!f7fW A W xg fieggfm A WSIKQ BXX .lf 5 Q5QgiQ KHQQJR- 3 fx W' QQXMQ 60123 CWS Mgjfs K M -WK K 0903 wgfssm QQ ww 0 W N Q1 K K' GD Q? YQ, 45022255 666160 16,165 .6l95'fQ!ff7f.S'77 if f J 4' 1 4 qv 4333 f,5MQ8g,K?aXXQ.fY , A ' ii 4 YQ V W? '- F RQ i:'g ' 5' 1 WMP M W WW W fi 5' ky WM Zmeffe f ii ---'Wg f if 1 N YY ? M Q ra qi Q- 2liA,1lb 1 Wm , 4, lk :LA QI I A A7 R SQ 74 1:45-:Q Sw qw! Rm mfeyps xyoffps 00 fine' glgfffbf W7-55 H606 if EQ, fa5zf9wfd Eff? fgfw75??fff fym new 5 fgmffhf fdsc dp? any '3 J?'49oca'fZf7 Jgwefs CC 7 7.9 ual can f all the new faces and experiences on our first day at York Catholic and how perplexed we were by the locker combinations! Remember how gent- ly we closed them the first few months? our renowned name as debators and how proud we were to be far above our upperclassmen in the monthly mission drives. how Mary Jane Gable was thrilled by being voted the most popular girl of the Freshman class. bringing this memorable year to a close by an outing at Ed Hoffman's farm and a picnic at Hershey Park- A day of fun to end a year of fun. Sir that with our Sophomore Year there was something added indeed, our first real music department, with Sister Clare Patricia as our Music Directress. the way Mary 'Louise Shea's shoe traveled without her foot one day during an interesting class in Room 9. the Science class trip to visit the Planetarium in Philadelphia. the day that the Music Department traveled to Philadelphia to hear the Combined Orchestra of the Philadel- phia Catholic Girls' High Schools. our trip to Philadelphia's Bellevue Stratford Hotel to see the fashion show given by the girls of Immacu- lata College. 117 the thrill of returning as Juniors in September 1946, and of having our homerooms on the first floor. just orgef think, no steps to climb in our old age! the arrival of a full-time coach and physical education teacher, fMr.Q John Clark, a Notre Dame man. the excitement of receiving our class rings in October. the first season of York Catholic's own band and majorettes. how far we traveled as Class B Champions of the Harrisburg Dio- cesan League. our fabulous Junior Prom, and Roger's party after it. if? September, 1947. This marked the beginning of our final year at York Catholic. In all our hearts was the desire to make this year the best possible. the successful football season fol- lowed by the Annual Football ban- quet. Robert Robinson was given the most valuable player award. The guest speaker was Jordan Oliver, coach at Villanova College. Every- one enjoyed his humorous and inter- esting message. everyone exchanging name cards. Soon after that came our visits to the photographer for the Rosa Mystica '48, and the drive for Year Book ads. This was one example where work was pleasure. January 17, when we held our suc- cessful Snow-Flake Frolic. It even snowed for us to give the correct setting. We had as much fun decor- ating all day as we had dancing in the evening. that we're sorry to leave good old Y. C. H. S. and all that it stands for. CELINE Ecx MARY JANE GABLE .limi YM! ww! jrifamenf Cfaaa of 1948 VICTORIA FABIE WE, THE CLASS OF '48, residents of YORK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL, being sound of mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills by us heretofore made. We give, devise and bequeath to THE JUNIOR CLASS, our home room Sisters as we say a hearty Thank You to those Sisters who have given So much to so many, so generously. To our surviving schoolmate, FRED KINLEY, we bequeath Benny Stewart's position as center of the basketball team. To DOLORES DENNIS, Betsy Falkenstine's love of dancing. To DONALD YOI-IE, Paul Strausbaugh's . . Well. To EILEEN BUCKEL, Rita's freckles. To JIM MALONEY, Dave's grin. To LEN REIN, Robbie's curls. To TED FABIE, Dick Puckett's innocent ex- pression. To JOE CRUMBLING, Jim Thomas's quiet man- ner. To DOLORES HOSE, Theresa Allen's love for chemistry. ,, To AUDREY DILLMEIER, Velaire's vivacity. To JOAN SHUMAN, Marg Fallert's artistic talents. To KITTY MAGUIRE, Anna Mae Staub's height. To TOM HOSE, Richard A1thoff's skill with the trumpet. JACOB WEAVER, Joseph Kutsch's violin. DON LO PICCOLO, Edward HoFfman's sweaters. DOLORES KRISTICK, Mary Jane's dimples. GEORGE VIccI-IIOITI, John Slonaker's voice. PATRICIA BROWN, Mary Louise's bangs. ELMER GODFREY, Jim Graham's walk. PAUL PFEIFFER, Len McCarroll's humor. BOB GABLE, Tom Collins' blue eyes. CONNIE GEUBTNER, Margaret Wills' posi- tion at Murphy's. MARY JANE NOEL, Rosalie's willingness to help. MARYETTE MONTEITH, Celine's pep as cheerleader. PAT ECKENRODE, Tori's voice. RUTH GAULIN, Leila's membership at the Lake Club. KAY HUXLEY, Marie Damms' quiet dis- position. This will has been carefully planned by us and it is our deliberate judgment that all of its provisions are wise and just and that the plan as a whole will prove beneficial and satisfactory to our schoolmates. It is therefore, our desire that our schoolmates assent to this will and co-operate with this plan which we are confident will work to the advantage and welfare of all of them. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto set our hand to this last will and testament, this Fourth day of June, A. D. 1948. This instrument consisting of one typewritten page Cbearing the signature of the above named Class of 19481, was by them on the date hereof, signed, published and declared by them to be their last will and testament, in our presence, who at their request and in their presence and in the presence of each other, we believing them to be of sound and disposing mind and memory, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses: jafLer .ifzpafriri -ry aVef W.. 51.4. can .iz furamicd ELIZABETH FALKENSTINE ' SLOWLY THE CRYSTAL BALL before me began to clear as I sat rigid with fear and expectancy. What was this circular monstrosity going to disclose? I held my breath as the milky whiteness slowly became beautiful and colorful. Neon lights and sparkling billboards appeared -this was Times Square, New York. I recognized it despite the changed appearance. From the looks of the ultra-modern buildings I knew I was seeing something of the future. I looked through a huge glass window into the interior of a very, very different office. The name on the front told me that this was the office of Stauffer and Barnette Engineering Corporation. From the ac- count I read in the window, I was induced to believe that these two of my classmates had made quite a name for themselves by heading the engineering job of the reorganization of Times Square. Through the door I saw an efficient looking secretary which closer scrutin- ation revealed to be Joan Harrison. She smiled and explained that Messrs. Barnette and Stauffer would be glad to see me as they were free. A long glass cor- ridor came into view and soon Dave and Connie appeared, both busy reading the sports page of Amer- ica's leading newspaper. Connie cheerfully told me that his old friend Benny Stewart had been appointed head coach of the Notre Dame basketball quintet. Fred Strausbaugh had just completed a year as head of the Physical Education department at the same school. When I heard the word year my curiosity rose and I stretched my head forth and looked at the date at the top of the paper-june 4, 1958. With his same friendly smile Dave invited me to examine the paper more closely as his friend Robert Hubley was the publisher. He then made the sugges- tion that we journey to Bob's office and take a look around. As we walked out he noted that the glass was a newly perfected product made especially for his office by Joseph Kutsch. We climbed into a long black limousine. He pressed a button and we shot forward as if by magic. When Dave saw the startled look on my face he explained that this was a new jet-propelled car, the product of our old classmate Joseph Roth. We sped past a massive building which towered high into the clouds. I noticed the letters on the door-Kingston and Kingston Hospital. The hospital, one of the great- est in the world, as David told me, is staffed by the world's most renowned doctors, Doctors Romesberg, Puckett and Gotwalt, the latter excelling in surgery. Mary Jane Gable is the head nurse and Phyllis Shane, her assistant. The car stopped and we entered a buzzing news- paper office. Theolinda Mack was the secretary so we had no trouble seeing Bob. He showed us around the place, pointing out the fact that Elizabeth Falkenstine was Editor-in-Chief and Anna Mae Staub had charge of all fashion news with Margaret Fallert supplying the necessary art. We passed George Shaffer, who was bubbling over with joy because he had just received word that Thomas Hannigan, under the management of Robert McEachern, had won the world's heavy- weight boxing title. Also featured in his page for the following day were pictures of Richard Althoff and Eugene Munchel, who were going to the International Olympics to participate in the United States weight lifting contest. Bob also mentioned the fact that he gets all his paper from the J. Allen Paper Mill of Spring Grove, Pennsylvania. Publisher Hubley then showed us tornorrow's first page in so much as it was completed. I noted that Robert Robinson had consented to run for one of the Pennsylvania seats in the Senate and Paul Strausbaugh had just returned from a tour of Europe to make a report to the Senate Investigating Committee. All at once everything began to fade and the crystal ball became a sea of mist. Anxious to see what else I could, I filled my hand with money and stretched it forth. Slowly the color came back. I saw myself stand- ing there and from what conversation I overheard it was one of the many airports belonging to the Gart- side, Kotzman, and Short, World Wide Airplane Service. I climbed aboard a huge plane and took a seat. Much to my pleasant surprise, at my side was Mary Rita Krepps. She informed me that the plane was going to Washington and she was making the trip to be guest of honor at a banquet at which she would be proclaimed The Model Catholic Mother of the year. As I was con- gratulating her on this outstanding accomplishment the hostess greeted us and much to our surprise it was Celine Eck. She told us that on the last hop she had met Leonard McCarroll who has his own network broad- cast and is considered one of the nation's finest come- dians. She said after she talked to him a while she found out that Catherine Eveler was his script writer. just then everyone in the plane began to look at a tall beautiful woman who just entered the plane. It's Velaire, the famous actress, came from many auto- graph hunters. So it was, Velaire Schuchart. She spied us and immediately recognized all of us. She said she had just finished a movie in Hollywood and was taking 57 a rest before starting rehearsal for her new Broadway play. She is to be co-starred with Rita Callahan who is now recognized as the pride of the legitimate stage. Being able to talk as fast as ever, Velaire had a chance to tell us before the plane sped down the runway that Leila Becker was winning national acclaim for her work on cancer at the Sperti Institute. If her progress continues as rapidly as before she will have a complete cure within the year. The plan finally started on its journey and before we knew it we were in the nation's capital. As I walked down Pennsylvania Avenue I saw a tall redhead coming toward me-as she came nearer I noticed it was Dolores Benkert. I hailed her and she stopped and talked. She has been employed by the Navy Department as a shorthand expert. Josephine Marcello, Dolores Miller and Catherine Haney are also employed by that branch as secretaries. Kay is pri- vate secretary to Admiral Graham of the Atlantic Fleet and Pete Miller fills the same post with Pacific Fleet Admiral J. Thomas. Teresa Allen has an enviable posi- tion in the State Department as a linguist. I thanked Dolores for her information and proceeded on my jour- ney. In front of me I saw a massive auditorium. I read the neon lighted sign, Washington Symphony Orches- tra-Victoria Fabie, Conductor, Marie Frances Keller, guest soloist. I walked on somewhat elated at the suc- cess which my friends had achieved when I found myself at the door of an art gallery. I went in and my eyes beheld an exhibition of the greater works from the brush of Mary Louise Shea. just then Catherine Jennings, her secretary, came upon us and told her of an urgent duty. Mary Louise graciously excused her- self and left me in the care of Kitty, who showed me around the magnificent display. When we had viewed approximately half, we met blonde haired Dolores Staub who now manages the nation's greatest five and ten cent store chain. She gave us a cheery hello and said she had just received a letter from Margaret Wills who is serving God as a Sister Servant of the Immacu- late Heart of Mary. She said Peggy was teaching in the same High School as Rosalie Mullen, who is a Sister of St. Joseph. 58 We toured the exhibition while Kitty explained the paintings and stated that William Lehman was making a name for himself in the field of commercial art. All at once everything again began to fade. My heart sank-we had come so near to seeing everybody in the class! I had so hoped to find out about them all. I sat there wishing, when the cloud began to rise. Suddenly I saw a figure whirling about in front of me. I recognized her as Lois Strine. She wore a banner World's Roller Skating Champion. After she had finished her routine she smiled and skated off the main floor into a sea of flowers and congratulatory wishes. I edged nearer and noticed from the tag on one of the flower sprays that it had come from the Robert Kane Florist Shoppe. Lois saw me, and after the crowd had dispersed we went to her private lounge. She stated that Jean and joan Miron were making quite a name for themselves as twin models in the Richard Kuhn model agency. She said she had heard that Thomas Collins' chain of grocery stores and Robert Noe1's similar enterprise were merging to become the greatest foodstuff distribu- tors in the United States. Just then Lois's secretary, Rosemary Mann, entered and finding us there, joined our conversation. She knew some interesting facts about our classmates. John Slonaker has become quite famous as a singer and Edward Hoffman is a pro foot- ball star. James Robinson is the only distributor of that world famous soft drink Orange Down which is manu- factured by the Wagaman-Eline beverage company. By the way, the star bookkeeper of this concern is John Larkin. I thanked Rosemary and Lois and after leaving the skating rink we met Marie Damms who had just been elected the first woman Mayor of Seven Valleys. She said the chairman of her city council was Theresa Helfrich. We parted wishing each other good luck. The picture slowly faded for an instant. I was sur- prised but then I remembered that this had completed a look into the future of all my classmates. I smiled as I wondered how many of my classmates' lives would come near to the pattern of my imagination. ROBBIE ROBINSON Center ,,,, ,, CAPTAIN BEN STEWART Center fx kfki SEASON SUMM OPPONENT RedL1on... Gettysburg Mt. Carmel Delone .... , . . Scotland .... . . ARY OPP. 7 13 13 13 12 Y. C.H. 18 18 19 O 13 S of SEASON SUMMARY OPPONENT OPP. St. Francis ........... 12 St. Matthew's .... . . . 13 West York .... . . . 0 Lancaster C. . . . . . . 28 Middletown , . . . . . 38 Y. C.H. 26 18 12 6 21 S goofgaf IQMMJ 1947 HAVING completed a successful football season it is our pleasure to give you the story of the team, or rather the story behind the team. After two years as a second class gridiron power, The Fighting Dukes of York Catholic came into their own in '47, Winning only three games in the combined seasons of '45 and '46, the Green and Gold finished '47 with an impressive record of seven victories and three defeats. This switch or change from being a walkover for their opponents to a hard-fighting, formidable eleven was not effected merely by the addition of some new talent or because the team got the breaks -rather this team was the result of consistent planning and progress on the part of the school's Athletic Committee, of Johnny Clark, head coach, and of his assistant, Bob Beck. The metamorphosis really began back in '45 when, under the tutelage of Father Zangari, football was resumed at Catholic High, following a four year lapse. This team, as you may remember, didn't succeed in breaking any records or scoring meters-but it was the boys from this team who were to form the nucleus of the squad two years hence. Father Zangari, working under numerous handicaps, did succeed, however, to instill in the fellows a will to win, some sound football fundamentals, and a wealth of experience. The second step up the ladder came in '46 and only now can the length of that step be fully appreciated- for it was then that Johnny Clark took over the coach- ing reins at York Catholic. An athletic program took shape quickly and football enthusiasm spread through- out the school and the city. But this was not the year for miracles-this was the year for progress and devel- opment. Progress was made and again the team tucked that all important experience under their belt-and looked ahead. Came the dawn of '47 and with it a determination from players and coaches alike to return some of those lacings of the last two years-this they did. The realiza- tion of success began with the initial game of the season when, for the first time in the rivalry of the schools, York Catholic defeated Red Lion. Following this game the Fighting Dukes went on to gain victories over Mt. Carmel, Gettysburg, Scotland, St. Francis, St. Matthew, and West York, losing only to Delone, Lan- caster, and Middletown. Our heartiest congratulations to john Clark, Bob Beck, and the team for a job well done. We wish you all the success you so much deserve in '48 and ensuing seasons. THE STARTING ELEVEN 62 VWQIQ Aelzincl, file feam Bo We 4 . B 19 OYBVP' C080 Sslwfahl ECK 3' ' JOHN CLARK 0606 DR. GABRIEL Team Physician Head Coach TOM WILLIAMSON QNWN...-...w.., VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front: Maryette Monteith jean Wagaman Delores Dennis Back Row: Celine Eck Mary Jane Gable OUR SPECT MA JORETTES ACLULAR Widnes iw LPM , t S 2 si i i' 1 SENIOR M George Shaffer and ANAGERS James Rob- inson. th I e students who did a Fine job during the past two seasons. .ww '-asm N ,E 1 if Our feam in acfion . . . ann! file P06665 FRED STRAUSBAUGH Half Back BEN STEWART End X VINCE KINGSTON End CONRAD STAUFFER DICK PUCKETT End Half Back ED HOFFMAN Guard EARL ROMESBURG Guard its wi, Q, L5 'F JIM GRAHAM ROBBIE ROBINSON F ullback Center Cgnfroclucing due 6 amlad JOHN CLARK Varsity Coach 6 OPPONENT FRED Nom. JOHN KRUTULIS I. V. Coach Assistant Coach YORK COUNTY LEAGUE CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA OPP. Y-CHS' CATHOLIC LEAGUE Manchester ..... 28 47 OPPONENT oPP. Y.c.H.s North York ..... 37 45 St- Francis . 33 45 Red Lion ....... 30 49 L31'1CaSte1' C- 29 44 Dover .......... 32 57 Lebafwfl C- 45 49 Wrightsville ..... 23 44 St- Ffamis - 33 51 West York ,,,,,, 22 54 Harrisburg C ..... 41 44 Spring Grove Delone . . Manchester 29 46 Lancaster C. 36 45 North York ..... 36 50 L9baI10n C- f 37 63 Red Lien ,,,,,., 27 44 Harrisburg C .... . 56 43 Dgvef ,,., 12 Delone . . 43 64 Wrightsville 20 63 West York ...... 22 41 Spring Grove 22 70 A 69 ur lljamifg .gpfafe CA6LI'l'll0i0l'l:5 First Row: Bruce Nolin, Bill Campbell, Ben Stewart, Len Rein, Elmer Godfrey, Ed Munchel. Back Row: Manager Jim Robinson, Fred Kinley, Jim Graham, Bob Kuhn, joe Crumbling, Jack Siebencase, Manager George Shaffer. Tension rises as both teams scramble for the ball. York player, ex- treme right, recovers. Stewart taps in another as Campbell comes in for the follow-up. Stewart starts the scor- ing against Delone with a nifty hook shot. y. U C1W,,,,l L is ffsi 5 First Row: Richard Wills, Ed Shane, Al Krepps, Don McCleaf, Francis Whare. Back Row: Robert Hoff- man, Joseph Fitzgerald, Paul Benkert, Richard Keffer, Ed Noel. Cheerleaders: Joan Mohrline, Thelma Huxley, Anna Di Angelo, Patricia Schmuck. j. V. Manager: Robert Brady. LLMER GODFREY Forward CAPTAIN BENJAMIN STEWART 1 1 Center 2 LEONARD l Ma' RIEN Guard W 4-9.- 5 7 X 2 x BRUCE NoL1N Guard WILLIAM CAMPBELL Forward Sfafe Ckamloionfi M comev! ,Nome Bill Campbell shows how he made the Above: Fr. Fitzpatrick greets team and coaches as they step off of the bus. shot and prayed. AT E Above: Junior Hamme. York High captain, congratulates Captain Ben Stewart and Y. C. Team on behalf of William Penn. Zgdrfegaf UA., .SDCIWLIL APRIL 17 . . . .... Lebanon Catholic APRIL 19 . . ........ Dallastown APRIL 27 . . . .......... West York APRIL 29 , . .... Harrisburg Catholic MAY 4 . . . ..... St. Francis Prep. MAY 9 . . . .... Delone Catholic MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY . . . . .Dallastown .......WestYork . . . . . .Lebanon Catholic . . . .... Delone Catholic . . . ..... St. Francis Prep. Harrisburg Catholic COMMENCEMENT . . . a bright new beginning . . . a looking forward .... What has our Catholic Education done for us? The future will supply the answer to that question. Now, we know but one thing. We know that as a result of all the training and guidance which we have received primarily from our parents, and from the religious teachers under whose supervision we have been for the twelve formative years of our lives, we know that we have at our disposal a powerful means of mak- ing our future a truly happy and a truly successful future, no matter what the circumstances or the environmental features of that future may be. Yes, life spreads before us, and there are many paths which beckon. Some of us already know the particular path which will be ours, others have still to decide. Whatever path we may choose, we feel that the principles which have been instilled into us here and in our grade schools will prove a solid rock foundation for our future conduct. We feel that if we are true to the ideals which have been held up to us, we will preserve a true sense of values in all the events of life, remembering always the words of Christ Seek ye first the Kingdom of God, and His Justice, and all these things shall be added unto you. Ng Lf! mr., ll 6... . PolfCCuHW ' ' ,gm , V fj, is JOHN ALLEN-He's expected to be at Hershey's Spring Grove. Since he uses his leisure time well he may be at a baseball game or visiting Fleetwing. Quiet, bashtul, and not too tall Always ready to help them all. THERESA ALLEN-Supposedly delayed in her escape by a flat tire on the Hanover Road. Terry is dis- tinguished by her walk. F ew things are impossible to diligence and skill. RICHARD ALTHOFF-He'll prove to be quite keen since he is thoroughly acquainted with finger printing methods and very adept at boxing techniques. To dance about appeals to some But me? l'd rather blow a horn. DAVID BARNETTE-Might be hiding behind the guise of editor or mathematician. If you find him working on a paper staff, never will there be any stale jokes in his periodical. - Up and doing is his slogan And he lives it day by day. LEILA BECKER-Known by her long hair and hatred of corny jokes. If not at the Lake Club she can be found working at the L. 81 H. Five and Ten. They are never alone who are in the company of noble thoughts. DOLORES BENKERT-Usually in the company of Jean, Joan and Phil, attracts attention by her vari-colored hair. Ice skating thrills her and detention bores her. Humor is the harmony ot the heart. RITA CALLAHAN-Don't think you're seeing spots before your eyesg they're only her freckles. The only crime she ever committed was being pleasant towards everyone. The hand that made thee lair has made thee good. THOMAS COLLINS-Don't try to use a weeping woman as bait-he can't bear them. But water in another form, such as a swimming pool, might attract him. Sincere, peppy, witty and gay, To him we give our fond O. K. 78 MARIE DAMMS-Cover all roads leading to Seven Valleys. Her irresistible good-will will immediately attract your attention. She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. CELINE ECK--Listen for her perpetual humming. Sus- pect all who get angry when addressed as Shorty. Probably will be found dancing at the T. A. C. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and lowg An excellent thing in woman. DAVID ELINE-There is no clue as to where he'll be found for Burl really gets around. Sports in general appeal to him but feminine silliness bores him. A level head on square young shoulders Can solve a problem otherwise unsolved. CATHERINE EVELER-Believed to be on her way to the nearest ice skating pond. Armed only with her wit, but beware of her sparkling eyes. The brightness of her eyes would shame a star, As daylight does a lamp. VICTORIA FABIE-Possibly hiding out in Y. C. H. S. newsroom, answers to the name of Torie not Vickie Try luring her out of hiding with sweet music. Daughter oi the gods, divinely tall and most divinely lair. ELIZABETH FALKENSTINE-Likely to be found driv- ing along Route 30 in a green Olds.,' Destination- swimming at the Lake Club. She can be recognized by a bright smile. She started to sing as she tackled the thing That couldn't be done and she did it. MARGARET FALLERT-Wanted for drawing carica- tures on billboards and white-washed fences. It will not be necessary to watch bus terminals for she is allergic to busses. The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. MARY JANE GABLE-Easily taken because she hates arguing. There will probably be a crowd around her for her personality attracts many. Such popularity must be deserved. ROGER GARTSIDE-A model airplane fan, he might be hiding out with Crawford His motor bike will serve as a clue to his identity. A quiet boy in school we know But, oh, outside how he steals the show. JAMES GRAHAM-Likely to be found somewhere in the vicinity of Grantley. He will be quickly spotted by his broad shoulders, his walk, and his casual smile. jim will never fret or worry His motto is 'I never hurry!-CBut he gets there.D WILLIAM GOTWALT-Easily recognized by his glasses or by his violin. Deb is usually in West York. The wise man looks ahead. CATHERINE HANEY-Green-eyed friend of Rosemary Mann, whose nickname is Kay, will never be attracted if you use green and blue bait. She is gentle, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. THOMAS HANNIGAN-Advise covering baseball dia- monds for this tall quiet sports enthusiast. If you haven't located him, look for his accomplice, Robert McEachern. A man of few words doesrft have to take many of them back. JOAN HARRISON-Can be identified by her smile, detests straight hair but enjoys those trips to Hanover. She looks as clear as moming roses newly washed with dew. THERESA HELFRICH-Found in Dallastown under the alias Henny. Basketball attracts her and when a basket is made she cries Jeepers! A good listener is ever popular everywhere. EDWARD HOFFMAN--Be on special alert for horse- back riders as he will no doubt be galloping swiftly along. Eddie is composed of frolic and fun, A friend to all, an enemy to none. ROBERT HUBLEY-Cover York Catholic High News Room for this smiling gent. Lure him out by asking him to do a favor-he can't refuse. A willing worker who takes care, To see he's always done his share. CATHERINE JENNINGS-She will most likely leave a trail of chewed pencils which belie her calm disposition. This lead will finally bring you to her hangout, a soda fountain. Gold is where you find it. ROBERT KANE-Answers to the name of Zim and will be most probably in Shaeffer's truck. Pep, vim and vigor all combined, Another like him would be hard to find. MARIE FRANCES KELLER-A dimpled lass who will be found generally on a bus going to or coming from New Freedom. The fumes of limberger cheese will temporarily asphyxiate her. Let not your heart be troubled. CHARLES KINGSTON-Head for the T. A. C., if you are not successful try the haunts familiar to a deer hunter. A ready smile, a heart of gold And pleasant words for young and old. VINCENT KINGSTON-Search all roads to the T. A. C. Vince can be recognized by his crew cut. His life's ambition he has found For a doctor's career he is bound. JOSEPH KOTZMAN-Cover all air fields for this blond- haired hunter. If all else fails, search the Roosevelt Station. Never a frown distorts his face A ready smile is in its place. MARY RITA KREPPS-Escaped two hours ago with George to go dancing. Can be taken peacefully if you feed her a mayonnaise and meat sandwich. Old wood best to burn, old wine to drink, Old friends to trust. RICHARD KUHN-May be heading for the club or else- where in the South end-especially with a group of girls. Deeds . . . not words. JOSEPH KUTSCH-Quiet, well-mannered and very music-minded. Will most likely be tracked down at the Forest Ice listening to the music of the nickelodeon. Music hath charm. JOHN LARKIN-He most probably will be found with the team of which he is manager. Jack is known to us by his pleasant disposition. A Winsome lad and lots of fun You'll always find his duties done. WILLIAM LEHMAN-Posted as a frequenter of the Spot Light. Follow any leads gained here and engage all suspects in conversation about hunting, his favorite sport, for further identification. Art is power. THEOLINDA MACK-Can be identified by her blue eyes and beguiling smile and if hunches are right she will probably be at a basketball game. The beauty of the heavens is the stars: Of a woman her hair. ROSEMARY MANN-Bound to be found talking with Kay about her pet peeve, getting up. Woozy is generally helping out at St. Mary's Rectory. As I have ever found thee, honest, true, So let me find thee still. JOSEPHINE MARCELLO-Her deep dimples are bound to turn your head, but when you turn be careful. You may not be the one. Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. LEONARD McCARROLL-His whereabouts are un- known. We suggest that you investigate the source of all laughs and jokes overheard on your cruises along streets of York. When laughter echoes through the air One may be sure that Len is there. ROBERT lVIcEACHERN-Reported as on his way to the Boys' Club where he will probably engage in a heated discussion of football, his favorite sport. Few and far are boys like 'Mac' In school sports he's quite a fan. DOLORES MILLER-Residing at 726 E. York Street. Be careful. She might be armed. Use nylons or the funnies as a decoy for surrender. Who is this maid, demure and sweet? That is our 'Petey' charming, petite. JEAN MIRON-You can distinguish her from her twin by her twinkling eyes. Oysters repel her while dancing puts her in seventh heaven. lf you would be loved, love and be lovable. 7 9 JOAN MIRON-Suggest you cruise first to Bennie's where she works. You can distinguish her by the expres- sion, Ye Gads, and by her smile. All who joy would win must share it. Happiness was born a twin. ROSALIE MULLEN-Quite likely to be elusive because of her quiet manner. Since she dislikes snow, be on the lookout for her on highways heading South. A pound of pluck is worth a pound of luck. EUGENE MUNCHEL-'Ihe type of fellow who hates dancing and who will probably be discovered without the use of bloodhounds at home busily practicing his weight lifting. The business world when school is through, Will open wide its doors to ycu. ROBERT NOEL-Will probably be found indulging in a game of sandlot football with his friends. Full of vigor and determhation Enough character to build a nation. RICHARD PUCKETT-Don't be misled by his innocent looks nor allow him the satisfaction of knowing that his pranks annoy you. A boy with thoughtful eyes One whose ambition reaches the skies. JAMES ROBINSON-Known to his friends as Sally and is usually found at home or at the nearest baseball diamond as long as he doesn't have to walk there. Our srniling jim is never sad, The kindest friend we ever had. ROBERT ROBINSON-Allow him no time to reply to charges preferred upon him since he has proven himself capable of talking his way out of anything. Though he pursues a scholarly way, He finds much lun from day to day. EARL ROMESBERG-Was last seen driving towards Florida in an effort to evade the questioning of local authorities about his football victories. Earl's a fellow of whom we're proud A popular member of every crowd. ' JOSEPH ROTH-Short, brown-haired, and with a ready smile. Last seen heading west along the Lincoln High- way on his Whizzer. The Summerhill Zephyr. VELAIRE SCHUCHART-Was last seen in Hanover dancing with her accomplice, Teresa. She can be recog- nized by her vivacious manner. Age cannot wither her nor customs stale her infinite variety. GEORGE SHAFFER-Wanted for managing more than one team. The only clue as to his identity is a bright green sweater, but you are ordered to surround his hide- out, St. Mary's Boys' Club. As an honorable manager I hope to behold, A bright colored sweater ot green and gold. PHYLLIS SHANE-Maybe you should take a drive out to the old swimming hole and in plain clothes mingle with the crowd. You can distinguish her by the expres- sion Kiddo. Blushing is virtue's color. MARY LOUISE SHEA-Though she might be slightly nervous when driving, she is calm when seated at a typewriter. For nature made her what she is, And never made another. 80 CRAWFORD SHORT-Take posts at all air fields, and follow the best dressed pilot you see. When you arrest him he may try to pass it off as a joke, but keep your man. He will succeedf for he believes what he says. JOHN SLONAKER-His hideout from girls is outdoors. Since he reecives such a great amount of fresh air, he is a perfect subject for weight lifting. Deliver in such apt and gracious words, That aged ears play truant at his tales. ANNA MAE STAUB-By asking questions and then leaving them unanswered you will arouse her ire thus forcing her to reveal her identity. Be careful for she is very alert. Astcn'shes her friends privately, but praises them op:nly. DOLORES STAUB-Patrol all baseball diamonds, but don't waste time looking for her in crowds of long- skirted females. Staubie may be a good-natured girl, but the new styles provoke her. The thing that goes the furthest towards making life worth while, That ccsts the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. CONRAD STAUFFER-Like Santa Claus, he can be detected by his twinkling eyes and jolly disposition. Be careful, for he is very witty but like most men a ptetty face turns his head. Happiness is not perfected till it is shared. BENJAMIN STEWART-He was last reported inno- cently causing a riot at Y. C. H. S. basketball game. C'I'hese autograph houndsll Take many armed men along for this fellow is extremely dangerous when let free on a boarded court. On the basketball court he's on the beam, Of course, it's our Benny we mean. FREDERICK STRAUSBAUGH-Just escaped from a football game and is still on the loose. Only a high- powered car can overtake this swift athlete. True happiness lies in making another happy. PAUL STRAUSBAUGH-Latest crime was compiling a dictionary more elaborate than Webster's. Use you own judgment as to his destination. He may be any- where. A man's conversation is the mfrror of his thoughts. LOIS STRINE-Last seen skating at Playland. If not there try her home where she might be answering the letters of many admirers. I am wealthy in my friends. JAMES THOMAS - Exact whereabouts unknown. James' silence sometimes keeps us guessing. Last seen at El-Ge . At interpreting the English classics Jim is tops. Quiet, reserved, a little shy, In his mind, kind thoughts do lie. JOHN WAGAMAN-Believed to be headed towards St. Mary's Boys, Club with his gang. Upon capture guard him carefully. Though small, he is mighty. This little man will be your friend His loyalty will never end. MARGARET WILLS-Reported heading towards Mur- phy's, dimples and all. She might be loaded down with her collection of snapshots. This calm maid is not given to worry, She never frets nor does she hurry. fN??j XX The Most Reverend George L. Leech, D.D., J .C.D., LL.D. The Right Rev. George J. Breckel, V. F. The Rev. Robert J. Maher The Rev. Henry J. Howarth The Rev Thomas J. McGough The Rev Arthur Wittman The Rev. W. J. B. Weaver The Rev Cletus Houck The Rev The Rev The Rev . Jude Gleason, T.O.R. . William J. Fitzpatrick, M.A. . Carl B. Brady 0l'l0l al g patl'0l'l5 The Rev The Rev The Rev The Rev The Rev The Rev The Rev The Rev . Joseph A. Bradley . Joseph Browne . John R. Campion The Rev. . George Fey . Henry C. French . Angelicus Frerot, O.C.D. . Rudolph Fuhr The Rev. Thomas F. Eovacious Chester T. Loszewski Stanley Lawrinaitis gooafem The Rev. Francis L. Mignot The Rev. Charles Murray The Rev. Hubert J. McGuire The Rev. Damien McGovern The Rev. John Onofrey The Rev. Edward Sullivan The Rev. Cletus Wagaman The Rev. Salvatore Zangari The Rev. Hyacinth Rosinke Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen, Mr and Mrs. John Allwein, Eugene Althoff, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews, R. A. Atkinson, Mary Brady, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Borgel, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Borsa, John Donaven, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fallert, Mr. and Mrs. A. Felty, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frerot, Gene Gable, Mr. and Mrs. C. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Gabriele Gotwalt, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Haney, Catherine Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoffman, Evelyn Ahern, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, John H. Allen, Mary Allen, Theresa Althoff, James Angelo, Anne Margaret Anthony, Francis 8: wife Arcuri, Mrs. Dominic Aulbach, Dr. Philip H. Bard, Edward Barnette, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Baublitz, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bayer, Margaret Becker, James R. Becker, Mrs. Leonard Becker, Lois Ann Benkert, Elizabeth Binder, Paul Binder, Mrs. Paul Binder, Paul Jr. Blood, Mrs. N. H. Boreman, Mrs. R. Borsa, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bowker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Bowman, Joan Brady, Tyrone Brosend, Louise Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruggeman, Gertrude Buckel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Buffington, Mr. and Mrs. James 82 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns Kammerer, Betty Keech, Albert Keller, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. V. Klinedinst, Mr. F. Knights of Columbus Auxiliary Kraber, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, Donald MacMahon, Dr. F. J. McGinty, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Mack, Mr. J. J. Madden, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Monteith, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mullen Munchel, Mrs. Carl O'Toole, Dr. Kenneth pa fI'0l'l6 Bunty, Comdr. Helen M. Callahan, Daniel D. Callahan, Donald Callahan, Jeanne E. Carbaugh, Margaret Anne Chambers, Mrs. Robert K. Clark, Miss Lucienne Clark, John H. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Collins, Thomas Concino, Dr. Frank J. Connolly, Mrs. Frank Corcoran, Mrs. Anna Cramer, Miss Martha Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Crumbling, Mr. and Mrs. T. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dart, Miss Doris Dart, Gene Dart, Rae Dart, W. Gene Dauber, Mr. John D. Dauber, Mrs. John D. Dauber, Michael Dehoif, Charles Dehoff, Lorraine Deller, C. F. Deller, Francis B. Deller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Deller, Bernard Dennes, James L. Owings, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Pichler, Mr. and Mrs. P. Price, Mr. and Mrs. C. Randall, Mrs. Cora St. Mary's Cafeteria Schmidt, Mrs. J. C. Snyder, Mrs. E. Stanford, Mary E. Mr. Rodney Stauffer Sullivan, Rev. Edward Sullivan, Margaret Tassia, Joseph L. Thomas, Mrs. C. B. Valenti, Digno Valencia Ball Room Weisser, Mrs. B. A. Whare, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Williamsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Denuel, Francis Denuel, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Detter, Richard E. Diangelo, Rita Duke, Lester G. Dot's Beauty Shop Einsing, John 1Junk Yardsj Eisenhart, Philip Eline, Don Eline, Jim Elsesser, Jr., George M. Fabie, Mrs. Constance A. Falker, Miss Ruth Fallert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferro, Anthony Ferro, Mrs. Stella Fey, Rev. George K., C. P. P. S Finnegan, Mr. Joseph Fishel's Bakery F ishel, Warren Fisher, Jr., Chester F. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Luther A Fitzgerald, Jr., E. J. Ford, Don Formprest Cleaners, Athens, A G Foust, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Foust, Mr. Richard Compliments of a Friend Furguson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Futer, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gaffney, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gable, George C. Gable, Robert Gangloff, Gartside, Mr. Lewis C. Henry Gerrity, Thomas Geubtner, Joseph Giambaluo, Jacob Glassmye r, Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. J. R. Hagarman, Ralph S. Jr. Haney, M Harrison, r. and Mrs. Alby Franklin L. Harvey, Grace J. Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Haugh, Jerry Hein, Lawrence J. Helfrich, Mrs. C. J. Helfrich, Gerard Helfrich, Mr. Gordon Helfrich, James Helfrich, Mrs. John F. Helfrich, Mrs. R. Hemler, Mr. Francis Hemler, Charles Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mrs. Helena James Mrs. K. R. Hogson, Mr. Hodgson, R. L. Hose, Dolores M. Hubbley, Mrs. R. E. Hughes, Joseph E. Hughes, Richard F. Huxley, Mrs. Thelma Izer, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jennings, Mrs. Ralph Jordan, Ann Marie Kadilak, John Kadilak, Mary Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Keller, Mary Ann Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kerchner , Mary Elaine Kerchner, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kerchner , Wm. Kern, Mr. Kern, Mr. Emory Francis Kinley, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Kinley, Mr. Oscar C. Klinedinst, Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Klussman, R. M. MD. Knox, Harold Kopp, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotzman, George Kotzman, Joseph Kristick, M. J. Kuhn, Earl D. Kurtz, Mrs. Ethel Kurtz, Harry C. Lally, Virginia Anne LaNasa, Miss Anna M. Lau, Mrs. Leroy Lauber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauber, Charlotte Lauber, Mr. and Mrs. William Laytes, Blar and Bros. Lehman, Mr. Wm. P. Lightner, Miss Adelaide E. LoPiccolo, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LoPiccolo, Mrs. Joseph LoPiccolo, Philip Lydon, Mr. and Mrs. Michel Mack, Mrs. J. J. Madden, Mrs. J. A. Maguire, Mary Alice Maguire, Kathryn C. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann, Robert F. Manning, Mrs. Susan Marini, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Martorana, Mrs. Charles Masek, Miss Frances McCarroll, Patricia McCarroll, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. McGuigan, P. S. McWilliams, Harry G. Meads, C. Philip Meninger, Mrs. Wm. Miller, C. H. Mitzel's Grocery Mohrline, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Monaghan, Mrs. C. V. Monteith, Theresa Mountford, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mullaney, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Mullen, Louise Munchel, Carrie Munchel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munchel, Mrs. George Munchel, Mrs. Mary Munchel, G. Robert Noble, Joan Ann Noel, Mrs. E.F . Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Noel, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Notopoulos, Mr. and Mrs. George Payne, Dorothy L. Peeling, B. T. Pfeiffer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Pickler, Paul, Jr. Plath, Robert H. Plonk Melvin J. Pohlman, Miss Cecelia Provost, George L. Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ragusa, Mr. Charles Ramona Raub, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed, Mr. Albert Riedel, Mr. David F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Mrs. L. G. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russo, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ryer, Rosella Sacripont, Judith St. J oseph's Parish Council St. Rose of Lima Sodality Schiding, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schlosberg, Mrs. Reba Lucia Schmidt, Edward Schmidt, Mr. James H. Schneider, Frank Schneider, George M. Schneider, Mrs. George Schneider, Margaret Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Selak, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaeffer, George V. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. James Shea, Miss Eleanor Shea, Mary Louise Shea, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shenberger, Mrs. George R. Short, Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford Shuman, Edward Shuman, Mr. Eugene Shuman. Mrs. Eugene Siebenkase. Mr. and Mrs. John Sr. M. Antoinette O. S. F. Sleeger, A. J. Slonaker, Mr. and Mrs. John lil. Smith, Catherine Smith, Mary Katharine Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Miss Louise Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, Thomas Sprenkle, Mr. and Mrs. Stahle, Lt. and Mrs. Paul Stauffer. Richard Steckler, Edward P. Steinfelt, Joan Steinfelt, Marie C. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Benjamin Stewart, Dorothy Stewart, John Stine, Nolan W. Stouch, Donald F. Stouch, George E. Strausbaugh, Austin Strausbaugh, Mrs. Carl Strausbaugh, Clinton N. Swalinski, Mr. and Mrs. Aleksancler J Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney, Thomas P. Tassia, Miss Angela Taylor, Mrs. John E. Taylor, Mrs. Margaret Topper, Mr. and Mrs. Topper, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Trimmer, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Unego, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Valenti, Mr. Danny Wagaman, Mrs. Sarah Wagaman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wagman, Jesse A. Walters, James Richard Weiser, Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, James J. Whare, John and Eleanor Wiggins Candy and Pastry Shop Wills, Mrs. Anna Wills, Mr. Bernard Wolfe, Dolores Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yingling, Mrs. Harry C. Yohe, Mrs. H. J. Zimmer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, Mrs. Robert Boys of Rm. 18 Juniors, Rm. 9 Mrs. Carl A. Anderson Mrs. Lawrence A. Dennes Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Geraghty Mrs. Elizabeth Hensel Mr. Douglas Haupt Mrs. Ethel Meter Mr. John R. Nade Mr. Bernard Reed Mrs. Grace Shaffer Mr. James E. Smith Mr. Kenneth Smith Mr. Harry E. Wagman Mr. Edward Wagman Mrs. Helen E. Wagman Mr. Paul S. Witman Mrs. Mary Zorbaugh Mr. Bruce Nolin Mr. Plitt Mr. Charles Hemler 83 sw. ,W 3400! and C0 f8 We furnish Half-tones that have Photographic Quality ii? WHITE RCSB ENGBAVING C0 Phone5738 370 North George Street YORK, PA, we 05100005 L LOU? ' EDUHTRV STVLE ' ' VURHWICH ' ' VORHTDWHE ' CaLed Lf .gpoeciaf Occaaiond ErfAc!ag, .x4nn,iuerdarg, ,lflinlobng . YORKTOWNE BAKERS, INC. ROBERT TELLER pA0f0gl 6Ll0Ael HOME PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL AND FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST CANDID WEDDINGS 10 EASTERN BLVD. - YORK - DIAL 60409 Sterling Quality Sf? Phrase denoting unquestioned superiority of character . . . originally derived from such brands of Sterling Silver as Kirk, Gorham or Reed and Barton . . . brands to be found in York only at Shaffner's. For whether you give fine Silver, jewelry, or just a keepsake . . . every gift from Shaffner's is of Sterling Quality. WWW SIX EAST MARKET JEWELER SILVERSMITH 86 .ivlearfg Congrafufafionri To the Members of the Graduating Class of Y. C. H. S May Success Continue to Be Yours Throughout the Years to Come. 17121, 110,15 X 2 R! 0. K X J York , Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SHADILIE STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for THE ROSA MYSTJICCA 1948 Class Pictures and Graduates ke.-9' PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 58 South Beaver Street YORK, PA. - X 1f::g----,,,g , , ' ' X ll' 'Q' -.N . ,I,f v. i :' R' el' , ! 75 5 I K comlogmenfb 5 E s E 5 0 P huvx 4. fe we :Sfore 3 2 g 77 E wgere you gef more I 5, x' ---- A' - -I Alli' -:-l':-4::'Il MAYER BROTHERS GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Ranges - Radios and Washers Philco and Zenith Radios Pianos - ABC Washers - Furniture Phone 46450 657-659 E. MARKET America's Miracle Values ALIIOSVZKSOL R A N E ALTEIEEEIONS CLOTHES Direct From Factory To You SUITS - TOPCOATS - SLACKS 36 S. GEORGE ST. YORK, PA. P. H. GLATFELTER CO. PAPERMAKERS SINCE 1864 AT SPRING GROVE, PA. EDWARD G. MANN Registered Plumber 520 SOUTH GEORGE ST. - YORK, PA. PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone: 44383 or 46471 SUNDAES SANDWICHES SODAS SPURG'S ICE CREAM BAR sPRY,PENNA. After the game or party drive out to Spurg's for a bit of dancing. SHAKES Compliments of DANIEL'S LADIES' WEAR AND FINE FURS 136-138 E. MARKET ST. L. and H. - 5 8: 10's At 670 W. MARKET STREET 505 E. MARKET STREET Also DALLASTOWN AND SPRING GROVE Compliments of SINGER SEWING 51 E. MARKET ST. Compliments of D. E. HORN and CO. Diamond Poultry, Animal and Stock Feeds Cor. Lincoln and West Streets YORK, PA. Compliments of ALBERT EALLERT BUILDING CONTRACTOR Phone 333 18 1320 Prospect Street York, Pennsylvania Compliments of LOU HOLLANDER'S BICYCLES, LUGGAGE AND ToY STORE Visit Our New Ladies' Hosiery Department GEORGE AND PRINCESS STREETS Compliments of YORK BEVERAGE CO. Distributors of B Prior E Carling A and E and L Valley Forge Black Horse R E ...L T ..,.,. OUR SINCERE COMPLIMENTS TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF YORK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Xe' White Rose Lodge No. 15 FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE YORK, PENNA. Compliments of BULK CLEANERS and PRESSERS 216 WEST MARKET STREET Compliments of E. SELFON ' Povvnbroker 253 SOUTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of YORK BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL 124 SOUTH PERSHING AVENUE ENJOY S79 DAIRY PRODUCTS i -Q ff PM if if if 75e,,,,,,,,,,,,rf t ELM. M5162 t if , A 'f ff Iafvery DWP and Creamy - Delicious Wwqmg L lcEcREAM f PENN DAIRIES, INC. YORK, PA. JOHN'S REPAIR SHOP 336 S. Pershing Ave. YORK, PA. COMPLIMENTS ol-' FRISBY'S VALETERIA 620 W. Market St. ARCHIE K. MAY THE JEWELER 626 West Market Street WHERE GEMS AND GOLD ARE FAIRLY SOLD 95 Compliments of SERVICE CENTER and GARAGE LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST Compliments of BILL'S MEN'S STORE Phone 64223 567 WEST MARKET STREET YORK, PA. Compliments of CLARENCE R. MILLER 350 SOUTH RICHLAND AVENUE Compliments of C. R. HEIDLEBAUGH KELVINATOR - BENDIX Phone 52273 1551 west ivigfket street YORK, PA I ffl-fi' Row I, Lelt to Righty David Barnette, Rosalie Mullen, Eugene Munchel, Vincent Kingston. Charles Kingston. Row 2: john Wagaman, Catherine Haney, Leonard McCarroll, Victoria Fabie. Row 2, Bottom: james Robinson, Celine Eck. Row 3: Conrad Stauffer, Benjamin Stewart, Craw- ford Short, Marie Frances Keller. fl 7 .lieppo CLEANERS AND RUG CLEANING Phone 7511 330-2 S. GEORGE ST. YORK, PA. MEATS VEGETABLES MT. BOSE MEAT MARKET WM. K. MICHAEL FROZEN FooDs GROCERIES MEATS GRC ICERIES HOFFMAN BROS. MEAT MARKET 226 SOUTH PENN STREET FROZEN FOODS FRESH VEGETABLES COMPLIMENTS OF F. AND W. GRAND STORE PENN WAY INN 56 f., 51.00 Sim soo s. Pershing Ave. 54 West Market Street YQRK, PA. YORK, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE DIGMONIAN SOCIETY YOUTH CENTER 41 West Market Street OF Y. C. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS or BEN -MAR RADIO REPAIR SERVICE BORTNER'S RESTAURANT 802 West King Street BERNARD T. PRICE Phone 32428 VETS SHOE REPAIR SHOP We Do our Best To Give You The BEST MATERIAL And WORKMAN SHIP COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of KNIGHTS of ST. PAUL ROMAN CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Organized Since 1885 ' Pays the following benefits: 55.00 per week for any sickness or 5100.00 at the death of a member. accident for thirteen weeks beginning 350.00 if a member's wife should pre- the first week. decease him. All for 56.00 per year All Catholic men between the ages of 16 and 45 are invited to join. 99 Compliments of H O T E L P E N N TOWN TAVERN Sea Foods and a Complete Line of Chinese Foods 36 NORTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PA. jk? lfdldefg 0116! 60Uel' HENRY J. KOONS 44 East Philadelphia Street Phone 48181 YORK, PA. Compliments of M 8: H STORE King 85 Newberry Sts. GROCERY FROZEN FOODS MEATS Eff,-JGH, Rauf, SADF 221 South George Street Dial 6668 YORK, PA. Lo Mont Z. Soylor INSURANCE 7 South Belvidere Avenue YORK, PA. CoMPx.uv1ENrs or CoMP1.11vrEN'rs ox- HERSHNER,S ATLANTIC SERVICE CLYDE F BENTZEL Phone 44258 I 243 West King Street SHERIFF YORK, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH'S MEAT MARKET 735 S. Pershing Ave. MARTHA A. LONCARIC Beauty Shop Choice Meats - Groceries - Frozen Foods 136 East Princess Street FREE DELIVERY Compliments of PETER'S TRUCKING CO. Chestnut and Broad Sts. Compliments of W. H. K U T S C H CENTRAL PENNA.'S IARGEST FURNITURE INDUSTRY COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 5715 C. F. HOOVER FURNITURE CO. 132-134 West Market Street YORK, PA. R. E. LEHR 801 East Market Street Compliments of THE YORKTOWNE HOTEL 02 gongrafufafionri fo fAe grachafing CJAM READ MACHINERY DIVISION Of the Standard Stoker Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Bakery and Chemical Equipment PlUG III . . . I'm REDDV ci I EDISON O REVQ?'2ZQ,'jj,52jfjffTI LIGHT an POWER co. YORK MACHINERY 8: SUPPLY CO 20-28 North Penn Street YORK, PENNA. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES - - ABRASIVES CUTTING TOOLS - - MACHINERY SYMBOL OF --E F FE C T IVE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING THAT SELLS . . . advertising in all its branches . . . created, produced, and placed by Central Pennsylvania's largest Advertising Agency. Now serving 45 clients who recognize and commend the superiority of our service. THE W. H. LONG CO. .xdcfuerfiding 423 WEST MARKET STREET - Yomc. PENNSYLVANIA Kuff Yomc S220 on 2659 Kubik Flowers Compliments of YORK FUMIGATING SERVICE STEPHEN H. BOYD, PROP. 04 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ULD HOMESTEAD INN :Dinnem - ljarliea - JMHFABOHJ - gan7uelA ' Phone 64571 2305 West Market Street YORK, PA. ilhrrzt Glhurrh tlprganz P. O. BOX 244 YORK, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF You are now faced with the GEORGE E. SMITH rnost important decision of your Shoe Store life-choosing a career. Before you make your final 553 E- Market Sf- choice, it would pay you to look Phone 7650 into the wonderful opportunities that are before you in the UNITED STATES ARMY FFMAN,S and Quality UNITED STATES Electrical Merchandise ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AIR FORCE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1003 E. Market St. YORK, PA 5 C. R. MILLER 8: SON CROWN GAS 85 OIL LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING 350 S. Richland Ave. York, Pa. Phone 2446 WM ,IYL WWEIZER ' D'4Monn stnig 163 West Maple Street YORK, PA. A COMPLETE JEWELRY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF HOLY NAME SOCIETY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION YORK, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF M. N. I. FOOD MARKET 105 South George Street Best Wishes WALT GEESEY Wishing You Success FELIX S. BENTZEL D A U B E R 'S Florist 1705 North George Street We Sell Staple Merchandise For the Entire Family We Sell Same Goods for Less Money and You Get More Goods for Same Money HARRIS BROS. STORE 25-27 W. Phila. St. YORK, PA. ARTHUR H. SCHMUCK TAILOR - CLEANER Phone 59589 201 N. Sherman St. YORK, PA. R. W. WOLF VENETIAN BLIND co. Manufacturer Business Phone 35492 234 E. Walnut St. fRearj YORK, PA. :E gllgl IN s u R INSURANCE : I,,5n:i'mmw Any Kind- lwmmup. 41-f ' Anywhere DELLIN GER 81, HOCKE 53 East Philadelphia St. Phone 2452 SHIVE'S SHOE STORE RAYMOND F. 331 West Market Street Phone 4 1 191 L. S. KELLER NEW FREEDOM, PENNA. Commercial Body Builder COMPLIMENTS or SN YDER GARAGE DALLASTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MELODY SHOP 225 South George Street YORK, PA. 107 yOu fl0lfLl Cf6l,55I'YlCl, juffoline of lgecorcla LEADER'S MUSIC HOUSE HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS Jesse French Pianos - R. C. A. Radios COMPLIMENTS OF H. GLENN SMELTZER Life - Health 85 Accident - Hospitalization INSURANCE ACCESSORIES - REPAIRING R. D- No. 2, RED LION, PA. 300 S. Duke St. York Phone 67377 Rep,eSe,,,i,,g Dallastown, Pa. Phone Red Lion 84W Washington National Insurance CO. COMPLIMENTS OF APEX ROOFING CO. 30 North Duke Street COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. URA BLYMIRE COMPLIMENTS or R. P. M. W. L. WAGMAN Custom Built Truck and Trailer Bodies WELDING 85 REPAIRING 42 Frederick Street CRearj DALLASTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS or EPSTEIN 85 SONS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF 56 South George Street YORK, PA. I0 C. J. HELFRICH DELICATESSEN HOLY NAME SOCIETY Immaculate Conception YORK, PA. SUN DIAL SHOES for all the family FAIR at SQUARE LANDIS MOTOR STATION Waxing - Car Washing Batteries - Tires SHOE STORE Phone 17612 109 South George Street Dallastown 400 E. Main St. For Gifts That Are Different WATCHES JEWELRY COMPLIMENTS OF G. A. and F. C. WAGMAN DALLASTOWN, PA. JEWEIEIS 373 W. Market St. Phone 6184 HERMAN Noss' SONS, INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER Wallboard and Insulating Material Manufacturers of MILL WORK AND SPECIAL CABINET WORK 354 West King Street ROY L. GEESEY LIFE INSURANCE 43 East King Street H0 COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF GEESEY'S Sporting Goods 145 South George Street YORK, PA. COMPLIMENTS 0 HARRY J. KOCH KOHR BROS. INC. Cor. Philadelphia Us Queen Sts. YORK DINER Such Good F ood 37 North George Street C MPLIMENTS 0 JIMMY'S RESTAURANT 103 N. George St. COMPLIMENTS or WM. H. ECKENRODE COMPLIMENTS or HOLY NAME SOCIETY DALLASTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS or WELCOMER'S GROCERY 36 North Highland Avenue WEST YORK FRANK MANN GROCERIES 520 South George Street COMPLIMENTS 0 BUTERIA - CONCINO COMPLIMENTS o HILLIARD F. SUNDAY E p t Cleaning Quality Is E my Repairing and Appraising SAMUEL H. MOORADIAN COMPLIMENTS OF IMPORTER 30 W. Phila. St. Branches YORK, PA. FREDERICK, MD. phone 38573 LANCASTER, PA. DEL - PHIA CONFECTIONERY C M L'MM OF Light Lunch - Fountain Service 757 East Philadelphia Street YORK, PENNA. KEN 8r. DICK, Props. Ph 69281 ANDERSON GRAIN AND FEED YORK, PA. II2 STOP AT THE ORANGE TOP Lincoln Highway West GRACE'S BEAUTY SHOP 23 North Sumner Street GRACE CARBAUGH, PROP. COMPLINIENTS OF STUMP'S HARDWARE 635 West Market St. YORK, PA. COMPLIMENTS or ALYCE'S LINGERIE SHOP 640 West Market Street YORK, PA. C MPLIMENTS OF BLESSED VIRGIN MARY D. F. STAUFFER SODOLITY BISCUIT Co., INC. of YORK, PA' ST. PATRICK'S C MPLIM ENTS OF MlIN'S 8: BOYS' WEAR WARD W. WYNN Stove and Furnace 261 West Market St. M A S E ' S 292 West Market St. H3 A GOOD PLACE FOR THE CLASS OF 48 TO MEET AND EAT French Fries - Sandwiches - Sundaes THE AMBER LIGHT South Queen Street, Extd. IA Mile Beyond Hillcrest Charles M acDonaId's SOUTHERN THEATRE HOLLYWOOD'S OUTSTANDING HITS Compliments of WAGNER'S DAIRY, INC. RED LION, PA. Compliments of BOB BECK BECK'S FROZEN FOOD MARKET The Best in Frozen Foods ADAM SHIRTS BELMONT SPORTSWEAR FRANK DE VONO and SON TAILORS - HABERDASHERS DALLASTOWN, PA. ADAM HATS FORTUNE SHOES SPECIAL CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS GEHM'S PASTRY SHOP BREAD-ROLLS-BUNS PIES AND PASTRY 343 S. George Street Dial 31417 YORK, PA. JOHN RAHN Phone 69166 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE Sales and Service 604 West Mason Avenue YORK, PA. Telephone 30153 Delivery Service R. F. BRADY Cleaning and Tailoring 960 Edison Street YORK, PA. 5 C. H. STALLMAN and SON, INC. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 31 W. Philadelphia St. YORK, PA. Offering The Best In Candies ETTLINE GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Wholesale and Retail Hotel, Restaurant, Bakery and Dairy Supplies 2 1-23 W. Philadelphia St. Phone 2476 YORK, PA. Compliments of HIEFFEI-YS FOOD MARKET 209 E. Main Street DALLASTOWN, PA. R. C. SHUCHART NEW FREEDOM, PA. EEDS ERTILIZER ARM EQUIPMENT NEW WAY DRY CLEANING CO. Main Office and Plant 335 W. College Avenue Phone 6622 YORK'S LEADING QUALITY DRY CLEANERS GIFTS MAGAZINES TOYS HODGSON GUNS RIFLES YORK GUN SHOP J. W. GROVE, MANAGER Hunting and Shooting Equipment 202 W. Market St. YORK, PA. COHEN BROS. Everything for Every Sport 157 South George Street YORK, PA. BILLET VENDING CO. OPERATOR Pin Games and Automatic Music Machines Phone 2028 310 W. MARKET ST. Compliments of JEROME M. WAGAMAN Manufacturer of Louis Mann Cigars Compliments of JOHN F. HELFRICH PLUMBING AND HEATING DALLASTOWN, PA. Compliments of JOHN H. MYERS and SON DALLASTOWN YORK Row I, Lelt to Righrg jean Miron, joan Miron. Thomas Collins, Edward Hoffman, Rosemary Mann. Row 2: David Eline, Mary Louise Shea, Dolores Staub, Anna Mae Staub. Row 3: Mary jane Gable, Margaret Wills, john Allen, William Gotwalt. Roger Gartside, Row 4, Topg Leila Becker, Earl Romsberg. Theolinda Mack. Margaret Fallert, Catherine Jennings. Row 4, Bottom,- Marie Damms. Richard Kuhn. 9 Compliments of ZARFOSS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. G. E. APPLIANCES EASY WASHERS Compliments of WAGMAN and STIEN Mason Contractors 424 E. MAIN DALLASTOWN, PA. Dial 2096 STANDARD RAG 8: PAPER CO. Buyers of Waste Paper, Newspapers, Magazines, Rags, Etc. 205 WEST PHILADELPHIA STREET YORK, PA Compliments of ST. FRANCIS PREP. 20 ANDREW'S PAPER HOUSE OF YORK DIV. S. WALTER, INC. York, Pennsylvania One of Pennsylvania's Largest Distributors of Paper Products Compliments of THE Y. C. H. S. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Compliments of M. B. GLAC KIN 143-147 NORTH DUKE ST. FOREST ICE CREAM 2301-03 W. MARKET ST. SODAS - SUNDAES - SANDWICHES OUR ICE CREAM IS GOOD FROM THE CONE TO THE GALLON I2 Compliments of DEITRICH'S MEN'S SHOP 657 W. MARKET ST. With Best Wishes For Success TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 FRANK C. BAYER Compliments of BOBSA'S CAFE Beer - Wines - Liquors 748 s. ALBEMARLE s'r. YORK, PA York's Complete Musical Department Store Sales and Service in Every Department J1,z.!i.1f,. 22 Phone 67383 M. L. WEHLEB Decorating Supplies - Service 671 W. MARKET ST. YORK, PA. Compliments of YORK CIGAR 8: CANDY CO. Wholesale Cigars - Candy 224 NORTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PA. Hospital Beds, Wheel Chairs . . . Crutches, Back Rests, Commodes . . . Trusses . . . Belts . . . Elastic Stockings . . . Knee Caps . . . Anklets. PINE PHARMACAL CO. 205 S. George St. Across from Post Office Phone 43351 - 2450 I 23 JOHN L SCHIDING ALICE,S LUNCHEONETTE 549 south Duke st. Grocery YORK, PA. SUNDSTAND - UNDERWOOD - ELLIOTT FISHER SHAW - WALKER SPANGLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. SALES AND SERVICE Tel. 7286 11 E. PHILA. ST. YORK, PA. SEITZ MUSIC CENTRE 29 North Beaver Street YORK, PA. THE BEST IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE C A N N O N ' S YORKTOVVNE 0 WALL PAPER COMPANY R CANNON'S QUALITY I FOOD MARKET Wholesale and Retall N 50 W.Boundary Ave. Wall Paper and Painter's Supplies E YORK, PA. 306 s. George sf. R Phone 48101 YORK, PA- I 2 4 Compliments of B. M. ROOT COMPANY Manufacturers of Machinery YORK, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF Ask f0I' DOMESTIC RUG co. STRICTLERS Strictly Fresh Corner of Pennsylvania and Carlisle Avenues CYSTERS COMPLIMENTS OF PAUL J. BINDER CUT - RATE Real Estate SHOE STORE 29 N. Duke St. Phone 7193 Dial 6695 STANDARD CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of CRUSHED STONE, CONCRETE PRODUCTS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES N. SHERMAN STREET, EXTENDED YORK, PA. I 25 D and P MUSIC CO. PHILIP PATZ, VENDING 27 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET YORK, PA. Compliments of VICTORY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 471 OGONTZ STREET YORK, PA. COLD STORAGE CUSTOM BUILT CLEANING RESTYLING ANDES FURS OF DISTINCTION 237 East Market Street YORK, PA. REPAIRING RELINING 26 DICK BILLY SHOFF and KOVALAK Store for Men and Young Men Ph 45233 29 WEST PHILADELPHIA STREET CON CIN O BROS. Leather and Shoe Findings 125 East King Street YORK, PA. BROOK'S HOTEL COLLEGE INN YORK, PA. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Supervision Management of BEDFORD SPRINGS HOTEL BEDFORD, PA. LATTUCA FOOD MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of LEONARD STORAGE 232-34-36 NORTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of YORK BRASS AND ALUMINUM FOUNDRY jim, Bill, john and All the Boys 2 Compliments of EDWARD M. STRATHMEYER Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Telephone 45514 All Work Guaranteed ADAMS GARAGE F. J. Adams, Proprietor EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Overhauling Our Specialty CORNER SPRUCE AND EDISON STREET YORK PA. Compliments of KYLE PRINTING COMPANY 140 soUTH GEORGE STREET 'A' Printers of 1948 Rosa Mystica I2 Compliments of GEORGE'S STATIONERY STORE soo soUTH GEORGE STREET Give Subscriptions as Gifts A. CARL'S NEWS STAND E. CARL CASSEL, PROP. The News Stand of Personal Service 536 SOUTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PA Compliments of CHARLES J . SMITH NORWAY AND ELM STREETS YORK, PA ANDERSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS Phone 2504 - 2668 166 WEST MARKET STREET YORK, PA C. LANASA We Specialize in Fancy Fruit Baskets at A11 Times 402 WEST MARKET STREET YORK, PA. OLD DOMINION WHITMAN CANDIES MINNICI-I'S PHARMACY Prescriptions 501 WEST MARKET STREET Phone 6275 Compliments of SPURGEON T. GOTWALT Compliments of YORK SAW WORKS 32 THE RECORD SHOP For the Phonograph Records You Most Desire Phone 34472 8 SOUTH QUEEN STREET YORK, PA. Say I t With F lowers JOHN DAUBER FLORIST 1705 NORTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PA. Compliments of Philip Lo Piccolo VIOLET HILL, YORK, PA. GROCERIES HARDWARE GEORGE H. STECKLER 1501 WEST MARKET STREET DRY GOODS PAINTS I 33 WALL MIRRORS GLASS BLOCKS Glass of A11 Kinds for Every Purpose SERVICE GLASS WORKS, Inc. Auto Glass Installed While-U-Wait 501-510 EAST KING STREET COMPLIMENTS OF RUDISILL GROCERY 486 West King Street HOT SANDWICHES - CANDY ICE CREAM - SODA COMPLIMENTS OF Di ds Mehl fgllfietrtenhouse JEWELERS :Nan SOLD IN YORK ONLY AT SPEHH C-7-Llllllfftlfli cgfofzs ni ll J 1 V A l 1 I A WEAVER PIANO One of York's Most Highly Prized Products WEAVER PIANO MAKERS 15 E. Market St. 3 4 Compliments of EUGENE S. SHUMAN - Printer LAFAYETTE AND NEWBERRY STREETS THE YGBKEB Compliments of R. C. MIESSE CANDIES Famous for Home Made Candies 562 WEST MARKET STREET Compliments of Professional Dry Cleaners 8: Dyers WILLIAM F. DOHM - JAMES P. DOHM Main Office and Plant 405 WEST COTTAGE PLACE MOSER'S Compliments of McCALL'S HOSIERY SHOP 121 soU'rH GEORGE STREET L. J. ALLEN Kelly Tires - Kendall Oil Recapping and Vulcanizing Phone 5728 305 S. Richland Ave. YDRK, PA Compliments of GEORGE 8: PEARL'S DINEB 422 WEST KING STREET Compliments of MINIATURE MODEL CO. Models and Ceramic Supplies CERAMIC INSTRUCTION SUNOCO Highway Super Service Phone 34410 1127-29 WEST MARKET STREET YORK, PA Compliments of KLEPPER'S KEY SHOP 155 W. College Ave. YORK, PA. MARLOW and CO. DONOHUE SERVICE STATION General Repair Work of A11 Kinds Day and Night Service AUTOCAR DEALER Phone 7434 2607 WEST MARKET STREET FELTY - NEWS Everything in News Pipes - Cigars -- Candy - Ice Cream 312 SOUTH GEORGE STREET A Complete Line of Home Furnishings LEINHARDT BROS. 281-283 WEST MARKET STREET 3 Compliments of THE LUNCH BOX Easy to Find - Hard to Leave 28 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE PHONE 44180 LEHR'S FOOD MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries WE DELIVER Phone 60188 1628 WEST MARKET ST. Compliments of OLIVER LIPPY and SON MERCHANT TAILOR LAUER and GROSS 1366 West Market Street EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL WIRING FIXTURES APPLIANCES 139 C 1 f UNION ROOFING and PAPER CO Complxments of R A M B L E R I N N 7 miles west of York on Lincoln Highway 0 Compliments of COLONIAL PRODUCTS COMPANY of DALLASTOWN, PENNA. Get the Best in the Field MIMEOGRAPH DUPLICATOR EDISON - DICK H. G. BANCROFT 33 SOUTH DUKE STREET PHONE 2997 Oll- SERVICE 601 West Philadelphia Street in York Phone 6881 Save Waste and Sell It 'Nl'il'06'V'O09'I flla REMEMBER!-5070 OF ALL SALVAGEABLE PAPER IS BEING WASTED! It's going into ash cans instead of to the box and paper manufac- turers for cartons and wrapping paper for the articles you buy! Do your part! Save your paper, pack it, and sell it! Then it will go to the right places!-and you earn extra money! SCHIVIIDT 8: AULT PAPER CG. YoRK,PENNA. 2 SPANGLER'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Sf? Duke and Princess Sts. Phone 7743 YORK, PA. JIMMY WILSON, JB. MOVING AND STORAGE il? Mason and Howard Avenues YORK, PA. 3 4 -If ' ga: , ., his Row I, Lelt to Right: Thomas Hannigan, Josephine Marcello, Joseph Kotzman. Row 2: Richard Puckett, joan Harrison, Richard Althoff, Dolores Miller, Mary Rita Krepps. Row 3: Phyllis Shane, Robert Hubley, Theresa Helfrich, Lois Strine, Elizabeth Falkenstine. Compliments of H. J. WILLIAMS CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Cor. Sumner Street and W. M. R. R. YORK, PA. WOLF SUPPLY COMPANY 465 Prospect Street The Place to Shop for a Home FUEL OIL - HARDWARE - PAINT - LUMBER 145 Compliments of THE CAREVA COMPANY WHOLESALERS and ENGINEERS 545-561 East Princess Street YORK, PENNA. Compliments of we QHQOHU . Compliments of ALL STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. HARTMAN BUILDING YORK, PA 0 DE SOTO OIL BURNER CORP. Manufacturers of Oil Burners and Oil ' Heating Equipment 40 NORTH PENN STREET YORK, PA. Compliments of THE YORK COUNTY GAS CO. X v mlssmn is MISSION ORANGE UHHIIGE 5 BOTTLING co. 106-108 S. COURT AVE. Compliments of , l ' il! 1 f 422444 KRT Compliments of BEN N IE'S RESTAURANT 665 W. MARKET ST. B. A. FOLEY, PROP. 7 1 1. COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICES Courtesy- Quality- Service Phone 5782 238 E. PHILADELPHIA STREET YORK SANITARY FAMILY LAUNDRY SAFE FOR STORAGE In York's Newest, Largest And Most Modern FUR VAULT Actual Photo of Our Fur Vault 8 cgoof-foode ana! !ClI'lCg'A'2Q D 6lL0lfLt QXl9l 856Q5 if. K - Aii 1,3 C5 777 .7Aere are Ami ed . . . on fAe Camlaud. an