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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1958 volume:

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J 'J vt' 'D J 4 , ff , ,, , . , , , f V , ' ' v' .' ,' Y 'N '- If . 9 X vi ,, . w,-, P V, 1 in , V Y 1, FJ ,f.17 'j , 'ibn 1:0 r e f ff ,w mf , 1. I My K 'bf 5 ' J W ' NJN? 55' wk Y :f':X,'F: ,qfj XT 5,34 U' f' V , dxw .-,QV , lf' ' . .,f Q - ,W 19 A if fl! PJ! U gif -r a 5 0 my ' X g . fn- P, l t V Vx 'V VUJ X I 'ly 'Q 6A -if ns, K' J If i A ' A .. Q ful M11 J 9 f Q' ' 'X 5 ' rf: E-.MMM f ff f.:. '-,J WISH L I Qi I-1. I. klyir ,,,.7 9 LA in W 'K , cw ilifciw .1 , 'f' Km , A f 'L V .msn ax ! . , .. mf , iltxyy ' 1. Ig - .,5 , L: 4 Published by The Senior Class YORK CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL York, Penna. Y . , v- , an- 3. rr, .lA,,...,4g.,.. ,. J1- wq--wa. f-vvqvy-!w',,7.,f7fe5X'm,u, . 1- ' '-. 2- wrgwn- H A -- Q-1fqp,4,M,.,,,,,n ,EL-' -jj- V , R :R-1'--' . U W Y .ge ' ' ' . ' 1 fi ' ifviy 3, '1 ' V 'lt 1 ' Tas' .f,2 3 1 BISHOP LEECH breaks ground for new York Catholic High School. , , rs ' Nc f S, ANN I Q fi-. in A ,. QE 1 FATHER BIERSTER, prin- cipal, turns the sod for Y.C.H.S. Hi E 22 -1 V4 4 ? 1 DONATOR OF the Brady A Science Hall, Edw. J. Brady furthers the excavation. 2 fi REPRESENTING the student body, Herbert J. Martin puts his foot to the plow. FGREWCDRD Preparation, that process forever pertinent to thoughtful living, is the theme of the 1958 Rosa Mys- tica story. York Catholic prepares its students to use the present for their future destiny. They are impregnated with the simple satiating truth that their sole mission on earth is to love God personally and in His creation, and by this to receive eternal life. It prepares them to face the materiastic world with a true sense of values. Although the face of the earth may change, matter be cast into a thousand molds at the command of science, space be conquered by man-made moons, they know the mind, the heart, and the emo- tions of man are ageless. Man's aim is happiness, and real happiness is his union with his Maker. To prepare them for happiness here and hereafter, the administration, faculty, parents, and friends provide the means through well planned curricula and extra- curricula activities. Throughout the pages of this book, whether they show sports, dances, academic activities, or strictly re- ligious functions, you will find York Catholics students performing every action in the belief that if performed according to GOd's will, it is a step in the great work of their ascent toward Christ. May they always remember they are Christ's own, and that He expects them to go forth as leader of men and women, leaders who will light the world with the Torch of Christian knowledge and the inspiration of Christlike lives. CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1- 4 ADMINISTRATION . . 5- 9 FACULTY ...... . 10- 13 SENIOR ALBUM . . . 14- 41 UNDERCLASSMEN . 42- 49 CURRICULUM .... 50- 61 ACTIVITIES .. .. 62-101 SPORTS . . 84- 95 sail' EQ ego 'I' Ill flllllllil IIIIIII in - -vf::.i'itt: Y, A -hi. 5. 1 I i ,WWI fri: 1' flnfili Vifiilallliih , lg Administrators, Prepared by the highest spiritual discipline, administrators of York Catholic, men of .inspiration and aspiration, united by the sacred bonds of love of God and man, under the Christlike leadership of the Most Reverend George L. Leech, D.D., J.C.D., Bishop of Harrisburg, devotedly unite their precious time, selfless loyalty, and unchallenged ability to the Preparation of the youth of York Catholic for confident living in the midst of materialistic insecurity. . I THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE L. LEECH, D.D., J.C.D. Bishop of Harrisburg Prepared by consecrated lives, 39, Ytvl ' iq.. . fi 'I , Q.,'0 ' v -I U , ,, ,Oc rz:xz,, . . ci. -- vw ' ' 3::-! '5'ff' . , .,..,. - '04 . img., fl s '- - In THE MOST REVEREND LAWRENCE F. SCHOTT Auxiliary Bishop of Harrisburg ,-M,Mn',,'i:,fw,,, ., . . .K ,Ev I.---I-. -v - -Y. t ..'ff,, --57,-iq- v-www-W'--'w-1r:-r' aww- Prepare us for fullest living THE RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR ROBERT J. MAHER Diocesan Superintendent of Schools THE REVEREND LEO N. BIERSTER -,,........w ' Principal THE REVEREND DANIEL J. MENNITI Diocesan School Visitor i , .tt .,,. Q. .M , ' HM Zealous Pastors, Men of Vision, make 3 J THE REVEREND CARL B. BRADY THE REVEREND EDWARD GERRITY St, Rose St. Joseph, Dallastown PRINCIPAL and Student Officers plant the school flag on newly blessed site of school, THE VERY REVEREND HAROLD E. KELLER, V.F. Immaculate Conception 'H'5m4.,.bU VKLA Nad F5 Preparation for Educational Expansion 1 M 4 THE REVEREND LAWRENCE GUSTIN St. John, New Freedom THE REVEREND JOSEPH A. BRADLEY St. Joseph THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE J. BRECKEL THE REVEREND Pastor Emeritus THOMAS McGOUGH Immaculate Conception St. Patrick E ee i 9 Wm, , Facult , Well Prepared, to Prepare Possessed of more than sufficient preparation for their career, by means of their academic and scientific training, faculty members of York Catholic deepen their preparation by consecration of life and talent to the education of youth. They are teachers, not merely of abstract subjects, but friends, counsellors, guides of the students, whom they assist in diiiiculty, aid in proper use of leisure, and encourage to become useful citizens. Father Bierster, Mr. John Sinkovitz, and eighteen Sisters make up the full time list. Sisters of St. Francis number five: Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, six: Sisters of St. Joseph, three: Daughters of Mercy and Sisters of Charity, two each. All are degreed in their respective fields. The school is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Catholic Educational Association of Pennsylvania, and holds membership in more than twenty-five education groups in Music, Art, Speech, Languages, Business, and other subjects, Part-time instructors in Music are: Mr. Roman Shuman, Orchestra: Mr. Ralph Woolley, Glee Club: Mr. Philip Stinger, Drums: Mr. John Hutton, Band: Mr, L. Kenneth Loucks, Jr., Clarinet. In Physical Education are: Mr. John Chiappy, l Football: Mr. James Reynolds, Basketball, I Dr. Kenneth O'Toole is school doctor: Mrs. Richard Mummert, nurse. adihllQ'Y SISTER MARY FLORINDA, O.S.F. SISTER MARIA LEONA, I.H.M. General Math. I, Geometry. Algebra Religion III, French I, II: Prefect of II, Trigonometry: Prefect of Studies, Discipline, Moderator of Student Guidance Counselor., - ' Council. m, . , - h' . -, M, .' 4 . 1 4, g iff I 4 - ' 5 l'. I v Catholic Youth rvvwgfi: W Sister M. Dolores, . . Sister Rose Immaculee, an yi' f X , PREPARATION takes many forms for Father Bierster. Besides the supervision of the school. teaching Religion IV, he must attend to many weighty matters. He is shown here going over blueprints of the new school with Mr. I-Iollahan, publicity man for Lawson Associates, Inc. Latin I, II, III, IV: Latin Club, Graduation Activities. Sister M. Joseph Leona, S.S.J. English IV: Library, Dra- matics, Forensics, Business Manager of Publications. Sister M. Melchior, S.S.J. English III: Publications Adviser. Sister Miriam Regina, O.S.F. Chemistry, Physics, General Science: Junior Activities, Lockers, Science Club. I.H.M. Problems of Democracy. 'United States History: Senior Homeroom Moderator. Sister Marita Cecilia, I.I-I.M. Music, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir. Sister M. Leocadia, D.M. Art I, II, Typing I, Latin I, Art Club. i A Sister Marcia Marie, O.S.F. Stenography I, II, Typing I, II, Secretarial Practice, Book- keeping: Visual Aids, The S-ten-o Club. Sister Maria Caritas, S.C. Geometry, Algebra I, Gen- eral Science: Junior Red Cross. ROSEMARIE UNGER, sophomore. and Michael Bevenour. freshman, accept congratulations from Sisters Christine and Agnes Angela upon winning the citizenship essay contest sponsored by the York Junior Chamber of Commerce. Awards were made July 4 at Memorial Stadium. I Sister Agnes Angela, S.S.J. English II, Reading II: Book Room, Optimist Forensics. k Sister Mary Elise, O.S.F. Algebra I, General Mathe- matics II, Business Mathe- matics, Mechanical Drawing I, II: Stationery Supply. Sister Patricia Mary, I.H.M. Religion II, III, Health II: Sacristan. .iflk , A: gsm, is C Xa Sister Anne Jerome, o.s.J,. Biology, Algebra: Cheerv leaders. Sister Mary de Paul, I.H.M. Religion I, Civics, Pennsyl- vania History, Health I: Mission Moderator. Ns-nf Sister Maria Christine, S.C. English I, Reading I. Physically, mfs' Sister Mary Patrick, I.H.M. World History, Pennsylvania History, Civics, Health l. 77 g i'-va Mrs. Virginia Bovey Cafeteria SISTER MARITA CECILIA seems pleased as she talks over the outcome of the Christmas Assembly with Mr. Shuman, Mr. Woolley, and Mr. Hutton. 1 . C'-I' , nl- ,. 1 3 f . ' ai 4: . ,,g .1 -'-..,f 2191215 . w -.::T:'-113953-'F?:.:' I ' SQTXX ' ,-izzz, -i?f:ym!gf- V is ff Mr. John Sinkovitz Health III, IV, Physical Education 1 Head Coach Basketball, Football. A Mrs. Ethel Martin Cafeteria if ,GZTQY Miss Mary N. Weaver Miss Mary E. Stanford Secretary Cafeteria Manager ,M Mr. Robert Breen Maintenance Mental! , orall , n 5 Q 2 -,, ,I 1 . ' Q , . Hi an ' N S 1 - f ,L ,K . , I w .X - -gg,5f13R-:V ff ,K gf, . 4. , ,, f K 'yi as I Y Q EM.-5 A N X fp 1 . Q fvifsi K , , 'WW , W ' ' i I x .W .Q xn xx d. , 'Y T 9 V Q H -4' , wif' ii v HI.. 'A-1' N 3 REPARATION is a conditioning or a process of adaptation which molds the object of its action into a state of fitness for a specified task. Education, heralded as the science of preparation, in its laboratory, the school, purposes to develop the stu- dent's intellectual faculties for the pending work of life. Catholic edu- cation, in addition, seeks to train moral instincts, and shape Christlike characters, by stressing discipline, self-command, respect for authority, clear thinking-all through recogni- tion of God as Creator, Redeemer, and Friend. Ninety-six students are leaving York Catholic with such an educa- tiong forty-five are boys, fifty-one, girls. Forty-four took academic or scientific courses, nineteen, commer- cial, and eleven, general. Besides eight holding honors for four years, several have received other distinctions. Herb Martin was victor in Voice of Democracy and other forensic activities: Rosalie Dunn, Paul Nissley were finalists in National Merit Scholarship, Tom Gabriele and Rosalie Dunn were successful in the National Science Talent Examina- tion. Harold Adams won the musical scholarship to Duquesne, and Paul Borsa was named to the All-Star Football Team. Twenty-nine seniors represent St. Patrick parish, St..Joseph, twen- ty-three, Immaculate Conception, eighteen, St. Rose, seventeen, St. Joseph, Dallastown, five, and St. John, New Freedom, four. Wo thy Scnio 5 i -, ff 'ww 'f we 'sein P' ' ,'-rss-'M-fverrffgfsfnvt f -' H1 . . , 'W' an ,b,, 5 ,.A, 1 Herbert John Martin Herb 1405 Fourth Avenue ' St. Joseph. York Band l: Orchestra 1. Schola Cantorum 1.2: Student Council l,2.3.4: Spectator 1.2, Editor-in-Chief 3.4: Perfect Attendance 2: Prom Committee 3: Dramatics 1.4: Harrisburg Forensics 3.4: Reading Forensics 3.4: National Catholic Forensics 3: Voice of Democracy 4: Optimist Oratorical Contest 2: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Junior Classical League 3.4: Latin Honor Society l,2.3.4. President without a peer: astute observer, clear thinker, delightful companion, Herb manages to keep the training of his heart abreast that of his mind. ,, Rosalie Ann Dunn Ro 464 W. Princess Street ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir l.2,3.4: Intra- mural Basketball l: Student Council 1.4: Spectator 2.3: Rosa Mystica 4: Perfect Attendance l.2.3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Dramatics 1.4: Harrisburg Forensics 2: Penn- sylvania Forensics 3: Latin Club 1.2: Junior Classical League 3.4: Red Cross 3,4: Science Club 4: Voice of Democracy 3.4: Latin Honor Society l.2.3: Biology Club 2: Talent Show 1.2: Latin Medalist 2.3: Superior Rating, Shakespeare Reading 3: First Honors l.2.3.4. Short but mighty: R0 has the natural talent of a scholar, and, in addition, the valuable gift of personality. Michael Leo Kane Mike 35 N. Queen Street ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Schola Cantorum 3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Intramural Basketball 3.4: Student Council 3.4: Perfect Attendance 2: Prom Committee 3: Dramatics 1.4: Pennsylvania Music Forensics 3: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 4: Biology Club 2: Talent Show 4: Magazine Drive Representative 3. A dynamic individual with an executive look: his all time favorite is the Four Freshmen. Patricia Anna Mumma Pat 220 W. Cottage Place ' St. Patrick, York Band 1: Orchestra 1.2: Glee Club l.2,3.4: Schola Cantorum 4: A Cappella Choir l.2.3.4: Student Council 2.3.4: Prom Committee 3: Dramatics 1.4: Pennsylvania Music Forensics 2.3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Junior Classical League 3: Biology Club 2: Latin Honor Society 2.3: Sodality l.2.3.4: Poster Contest 2. Voice, ability, and personality all meet in Pat: she is beyond doubt a general favorite at Y. C. lhia- --A eff 1 M PM V are L y 3 :g:,f12L'.,t.l Ee- '?il.lA. .. : f ff.: ' J, :WL I C -, 2 iecfifkx. K Carmela Virginia Zambito Carmie Thomas I-01115 Gabriele 1'T0m 338 E. Locust Street ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club 2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 2.3,4: Student Council 1.3.4: Spectator 4: Rosa Mystica 4: Perfect Attendance l,2,4: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Fashion Show 1: Talent Show 4: Sodality l.2,3,4: Latin Honor Society 1.2: Magazine Drive Award: Typing Certificate 3: Gregg Shorthand Award: First Honors 2. Carmie has developed a deep ,sense of responsibility equalled by refined humor: her natural beauty is heightened by the dignity that comes from confidence. 41 Harold Thomas Adams Hal ,710 Haines Road ' St. Joseph, York Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 1.2,3.4: Glee Club 1,2.3,4: District Chorus 3: District Band 2.3: Schola Cantorum 1,2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Student Council 1.2. 3.4: Rosa Mystica 4: Perfect Attendance l,2,3: Prom Committee 3: Dramatics 1,4: National Catholic Music Forensics 3,4: Pennsylvania Music Forensics 2,3,4: Read- ing Music Forensics 3: Voice of Democracy 4: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Junior Classical League 3.4: Latin Honor Society 1.2.3.4: Talent Show 1,2,3,4: Poetry Contest. Master pre-eminent of the French horn: a first-rate student, with truly Catholic outlook starkly concentrated on the essentials. 712 W. King Street ' St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club l.2.3.4: Schola Cantorum 2.3,4: A Cap- pella Choir 1.2.3,4: Intramural Basketball l.2,3,4: Student Council 4: Spectator l.2,3: Rosa Mystica 4, Co-Editor: Prom Committee 3: Dramatics l,2.3,4: Harrisburg Forensics 3.4: Voice of Democracy 4: Opti- mist Oratorical Contest 2: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Chemistry Club 4: Biology Club 2: Talent Show 2.4: Latin Honor Society 1.2: N.A.P.S.L. Latin Exam 1.2: First Honors 1.2,3,4. An improved Einstein: genius Tom's staunch character, scholarly attainment and warm friendliness place him high in the hearts of all. Florence Mary Freed Sis 1237 W. King Street ' St. Rose of Lima, York Band l,2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Glee Club 2,3.4: A Cappella Choir 2.3,4: Intramural Basketball 1: Student Council 4: Spectator 4: Rosa Mystica 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Dramatics 4: Pennsylvania Music Forensics 2.3.4: Library Aides 4: Latin Club 1.2: Commercial Club 4: Biology Club 2: Talent Show 2: Latin Honor Society 1.'2: Typing Certificate 3: Gregg Shorthand Certificate 4. First place secretary and Hutist: if you seek vitality, liveliness, efhciency, you find them in Sis. Herbert Francis Abenshon Herb 743 Elm Terrace ' St. Rose of Lima, York Basketball l: Intramural Baskttball 2,3,4: Perfect Attendance 2: Dramatics 3: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Talent Show l: Latin Honor Society l. Terrific teen teaser a good student with a bright future. Michael Eugene Andrews Mickey 410 E. College Avenue ' St. Patrick. York Band l.2: Orchestra 1.2: Glee Club l.2.3,4: Schola Cantorum l.2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 2,3.4': Football l.2.3,4: Basketball l.2,3.4: Student Council 2: Mission Representative l: Rosa Mystica 4: Perfect Attendance 2: Prom Committee 3: Dramatics l,2,3,4: Pennsylvania Patricia Jeanne Akers Pat 2013 Stanton Street ' St. Rose of Lima, York Band l: Glee Club 2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 3,4: Color Guard 4: Spectator 2.3: Rosa Mystica 4: Perfect Attendance l: Dramatics l,4: Library Aide 4: Latin Aide 4: Latin Club l,2.3,4: Sodality of B.V.M. l,2,3.4: First Honors 2.3: Poetry Contest 2: Latin Honor Society l,2,3,4. Smart, alert, attractive: an energetic lass that brooks no contradiction. Thomas Joseph Arigo Tom ll5l E. Poplar Street ' St. Joseph. York Band l: Orchestra 1: Glee Club 2,31 Football 2.4: Basketball 1. Intramural Basketball 2.3,4: Rosa Mystica 4: Perfect Attendance 2: Prom Committee 3: Dramatics 4: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Latin Club 1.2. Mr. Ivy League of the Cassanova typeg Tom is voluble, yet gracious and sincere. Music Forensics 3.4: Voice of Democracy 4: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Talent Show l,2.4: National Catholic Music Forensic 3.4. Gene Krupa's only rival: a man of intense activily In the social, athletic, and scholastic fields. f0 Patricia Ellen Bakos Pat 723 S. Duke Street ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club 2.3,4: Cheerleader l.2.3.4: Intramural Basketball 1: Spectator 2: Library Aide 4: Latin Club l,2.3: Chemistry Club 4: Biology Club 2: Fashion Show 1. Captivating chief of cheerleadingp Pat is distinctly social and mildly studious. Patricia Ann Bohle Pat 1031 W. Princess Street ' St. Rose of Lima. York Glee Club 2,3: Perfect Attendance l,2.3: Fashion Show 1: Typing Certilicate 3. A practical little missy Pat never says more than is necessary. James Joseph Benkert Jim 208 Carlisle Avenue ' St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 1.2: Intramural Basketball l.2.4: Mission Representative 2: Dramatics 4: Biology Club 2: Fire Prevention Week Poster Contest 1,2: Employ the Handi- capped Poster Contest 1.2. Suaue and gay: Jim strides the world like a colossus. Albert Anthony Boll Albie 20 E. Jackson Street ' Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club l.2,3.4: District Chorus 3: Schola Can- torum 3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Football 2.4: Intra- mural Basketball l,2.3,4: Mission Representative 3.4: Rosa Mysrica 4: Perfect Attendance 2: Dramatics 1.4: National Catholic Music Forensics 3: Pennsylvania Music Forensics 3: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2: Talent Show l,4. Wizard on wheels: never passes up an opportunity to create a stir. zqbv' V ' -f 052:11- Paul August Borsa 'ABorsa 748 S. Albermarle Street ' St. Joseph. York Glee Club 2.3: Football l.2,3.4: Basketball l.2.3,4: Perfect Attendance 1: Dramatics 4: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Talent Show 1. Gridiron king and jitterbug fan: often finds study wearying and bewildering. Virginia Ellen Brady Ginger' 960 Edison Street ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2.3.4: Color Guard 2.3.43 Intramural Basketball 1: Perfect Attendance 2: Sodality 2.3: Latin Club 1.2: Commercial Club 4: Fashion Show l: Gregg Shorthand Award: Latin Honor Society 1.2: Magazine Drive Award 2. Beautiful blonde: Ginger has the competence born of long practice. Bonnie Colleen Brezler 729 E. Philadelphia Street ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Color Guard 3.4: Intramural Basketball 1: Sodality 2,3:'Latin Club 1.2: Commercial Club 4: Fashion Show 1: Typing Certificate 3: Gregg Shorthand Award 4: Latin Honor Society 2: Magazine Drive Award 2. Fun-loving Bonnie has 'a voice like a lark: however, her studies keep pace with the best. Marion Bell Buckingham Bucky 261 N. Hartley Street ' St. Rose of Lima, York Band 1.2,3: Orchestra 2.3: Glee Club 2,3,4: District Band 3: lntramural Basketball l: Spectator. Co-Editor 3.4: Dramatics 4: Harrisburg Music Forensics 2: Penn- sylvania Music Forensics 2.3: Library Aides 2.3.45 Sodality l.2.3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Red Cross 4:' Biology Club 2: Talent Show 2: Voice of Democracy 3.4: Chemistry Club 4: Latin Honor Society 2.3: First Honors l.2.3.4. High principled, friendly, generous: all concede that Marion is cnqrmously efficient and pretty overwhelming in her undertakings. -If ,ff Daniel Ray Collins Dan 345 Lindbergh Avenue ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club 4: Basketball 1,2: Intramural Basketball 3.4: Perfect Attendance 1,2,3: Server for Holy Mass 3,45 Susan Janette Conrad Sue 804 Hill Street ' St. Joseph. York Band 3: Orchestra 3: Glee Club 2,3,4: Schola Can- torum 4: A Cappella Choir 3,4: Rosa Mystica 4: Dramatics 4: Sodality 33, Voice of Democracy 4. Mild-mannered, captivating blue-eyed blonde, Sue is always in command of situations. Latin Club 1,2: Biology Club 2: Magazine Drive Repre- sentative 3. 1 Y. C.'s homespun philosopher: Dan is a man with many friends. Bonita Ann Crone Bonnie 721 Susquehanna Avenue ' Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Basketball, Captain 2,31 Intramural Basketball 1: Student Council 2: Latin Club 1.2: Junior Classical League 3,4: Biology Club 2: Fashion Show 1: Sodality l,2,3,4: Poetry Contest 1: Magazine Drive Representative 3: Latin Honor Society l,2,3. Little Mo , dynamic basketball captain: her eyes, mind, and heart are always wide open. Justina Susan Deller Tina 118 S. Park Street ' St. Joseph, Dallastown Band l,2,3,4: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Glee Club 2,3.4: Schola Cantorum 4: A Cappella Choir 3,4: Cheerleader 2,3,4: Rosa Mystica 4: Prom Committee 3: Dramatics 1.4: Latin Club l,2: Commercial Club 4: Talent Show l,4: Sodality l,2,3.4. A Dallastown special Special: Tina is the personilication of American freshness and assertiveness. T'r'-rfwvrfr-rm' fn'--vvff-fr f fe-751-f if-wiv rw-ge r --.VW evf, fn f -..W..m,,.,-.ff f H Y ...num Annunziata DiAngelo Nancy 428 Prospect Street ' St. Patrick, York Intramural Basketball 1: Commercial Club 4: Station- ery Supply Aide 2. A lovely little lady from picturesque Italy: Nancy is to be commended for patiently strenuous effort. Gary Franklin Ebersole Rip 1670 North Drive ' Immaculate Conception, York Intramural Basketball 1.2: Perfect Attendance 2: Dramatics 2.3: Latin Club 1.2. Rather a turbulent man: Rip has a great following. Martha Joan Dunnick Marty Second Street ' New Freedom Glee Club 4: Library Aide 4: Rosary-Altar Society 1: Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 4: Poetry Contest 1.2: Red Cross Representative 4: Magazine Drive Award 2.3. Bright-eyed, giggling country girl: Maw-tha is never at a loss for words. Mary Lou Eckenrode Lou 1607 W. Poplar Terrace ' St. Rose of Lima, York Band l,2,3.4: Orchestra l.2i3,4: Glee Club 2.3.4: A Cappella Choir 3.4: Perfect Attendance 1: Dramatics 1: Poster Contests 1.2: Magazine Drive Representative 2. Y. C.'s titian beauty: her animation, skill in art and music, make her a young lady worth knowing. 6 ' : . N. J ' wr , . l r 1 an-ff nfs c V Emil Margaret Cecilia Elstrodt Margie l4'l5 Mount Rose Avenue ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Mission Representative 1: Sodality 2,33 Perfect Attendance 1,23 Latin Club 1,21 Commercial Club 4: Biology Club 2: Fashion Show 1: Latin Honor Society 1,21 Typing Certificate 33 Magazine Drive Award 2: First Honors l,2. Etlicient business woman with a big hearty Margaret's sincerity, candor, and generosity make her worthwhile. Francis Lee Foust Frank 257 S. Walnut Street ' St. Joseph, Dallastown Band l,Z,3.4: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Schola Cantorum 3.4: A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4: Pennsylvania Music Forensics l,2.3,4: National Catholic Music Forensics 3: Latin Club l,2: Commercial Club 4: Biology Club 2: Talent Show l,2,4g Typing Certificate 3: Gregg Short- hand Award 4. Pianist, organist, tuba artist all rolled in one, that's Frank: all recognize his great energy, geniality, and forthrightness. Mara Gretchen Fenninger Gretch 605 Country Club Road ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club 3,4: Intramural Basketball l-: Dramatics l,4: Chemistry Club 4: Sodality 3,4. A feminine Cecil B. DeMillep her cooperation, her self-elfacing character make her a real treasure. Cecilia Marie Freeland Cily 613 S. Court Street ' St. Patrick, York Orchestra l,2,3,4: Dramatics 1: Latin Cllub Z: Junior Classical League 3: Biology Club 2: Sodality 2,3,4: Orchestra School Award 2. What Cily does, she does well: her directness, sim- plicity and sincerity are almost unique. ix P? Sandra Susan Gallagher Sandy 329 E. Locust Street ' Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 2.3.43 Cheerleader 1.2: Intramural Basket- ball l: Rosary Altar Society 33 Latin Club l,2: Fashion Show I. Rather cool in manner is this expert driver of a cool Olds g Sandy is a true friend of all who know her. Donald Eugene Gladfelter Don 1424 Monroe Street ' St. Rose of Lima, York Band 1,23 Orchestra 1,23 Intramural Basketball 1.2. 3,4: Perfect Attendance 3: Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2. Lodestone of fun-makersg yet Don is capable of clear, direct thinking, David Francis Garrety Chipper R. D. 38 ' St. Rose of Lima, York Intramural Basketball 4: Perfect Attendance 1.3: Fire Prevention Poster Contest 1: Biology Club 2. A definitely taciturn man: Chipper always chips in where assistance is needed. Na' William Joseph Gurreri Little Bill 37 E. Cottage Place ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club l,2,4: A Cappella Choir 3: Intramural Basketball l,3.4: Dramatics 1.4: Biology Club 2: Talent Show 1: Poster Award 1. Short, dark and handsome: Little Bill loves dis- missals, lunch periods, and tolerates classes. William Vincent Gurreri 'lBill 150 S. Rockburn Street ' St. Joseph, York Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4: Latin Club l,Z: Biology Club 2: Talent Show 1: Poetry Contest 2. Bill is noted for his witty conuersationg but his popu- larity really stems from his compatibility. Frances Julia Hammschmidt 'lFran 523 S. Pershing Avenue ' Immaculate Conception. York Glee Club 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 1: Perfect Attendance 3: Fashion Show l: Poster Contest Z: Typing Certificate 3. Dark-haired, dreamy lass: Fran is an amiable pcrsonage with a sweet, apologetic manner. 1,- 9, X. , . Sci' -IK, '-f:L':' at .fm I i341'.ia4e3l ' lf id x:..,Mf or J. I:--.fwf ..: -. gl K H. ' i'.'4,j if . h J, James Edward Haberstroh I-labby 644 E. Boundary Avenue ' Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Football l: Intramural Basketball 4: Perfect Attendance 1.2: Dramatics 4: Biology Club Z: Talent Show I: Poster Contest l,2. Dancing is the avocation of this curly-haired seniorf he works with the hope of being interrupted. Patricia Ann Heffner Pat 500 S. Queen Street ' Immaculate Conception, York Fashion Show l: Stationery Aide 2. A self-disciplined student: Pat's gentle manner and quiet voice make her welcome in all groups. Gerald Emory Heiss Slick 46- S. Pleasant Avenue ' St. Joseph, Dallastown Biology Club 2: Fire Prevention Poster Contest l. This country squire is a combination of determination and simplicity. William Edward Hooper Hoop ll69 Grandview Road ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3,4: Dramatics 1,41 Voice of Democracy 4: Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Latin Club l,2: Chemistry Club 4: Biology Club 2. Naturally striking appearance: he has an agile mind, a retentative memory, and a cheery disposition. Rose Mary Henisse Mimi 428 W. Springettsbury Avenue ' St. Patrick, York Band 25 Orchestra l,2: Glee Club 2,3,4: Cheer Leader 2.3.41 Intramural Basketball ly Spectator 2,31 Rosa Mystica 4:, Dramatics l,4: Library Aides 4: Sodality 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 1.2: Junior Classical League 3: Chemistry Club 45 Biology Club 2: Magazine Drive Award l. An irresistible personality: Mimi's fantastic imagina- tion never obscures her keen sense of fairness. Carl Edward Irons 141 W. Hope Avenue ' St. Patrick, York Orchestra l: Football 2.3,4: Basketball l,2.3,4: Golf Team 3.4: Biology Club 2. Leisure-paced roamet: fatuous enough to think saying takes the place of doing, but wins friends by his drollery and his interest in everyone. 4 s f-.-.. ,., .,.,,.,.Nv N, . 1 - 2 Rosemarie Susan Irons Rosie 141 W. Hope Avenue ' St. Patrick. York Dramatics 1: Orchestra 1,2: Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1.2: Biology Club 2: Typing Certificate 3: Sodality l,2,3,4. Rosie is a calm, sedate, studious young lady: she will never want for friends. Sarah Barbara Jones 30 E. Cottage Place ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club 1,2.3,4: A Cappella Choir 3,4: Rosa Mys- tica 4: Perfect Attendance 2: Dramatics 4: Latin Club 1.2: Junior Classical League 3: Chemistry Club 4: Latin Honor Society 1,2,3: N. A. P. S. L. Latin Award 2.3: Poetry Contest 1: Red Cross Representative 4: Voice of Democracy 4. Arbutus has dry humor on stage and off: her keen intellect and happy disposition make her a friend to all. 1-..a.., A -nuns, Mi' , 1- ff 7 ' 'fgfzs gt! gi-any ,rf fp- 1 X . 'gf '- 9 3' 1' li ff . ', 111' wi 'tt '51, John Leonard ltzoe Jack Constitution Ave. ' St. John the Baptist, New Freedom Glee Club 4: Football 2: Basketball 1.2: Intramural Basketball 3,4: Perfect Attendance 3: Latin Club 1,25 Biology Club 2: Courtesy Award 2. A gentleman always: Jack is always able to adjust him- self to the occasion. Saundra Jean Kahley Sandy 128 E. Philadelphia Street ' St. Patrick. York Glee Club 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 2: Mission Representative 2: Dramatics 4: Latin Club l,2: Biology Club 2: Fashion Show 1: Poetry Contest 1.2: Latin Honor Society 13 Typing Certificate 4: Gregg Shorthand Award 4. Y. C.'s charming Curly Locks: her captivating smile wins the hearts of all. George Raymond Koch 1002 Lancaster Avenue ' St. Joseph, York Perfect Attendance l.2,3: Server for Holy Mass 3,4: Poetry Contest 1: Talent Show 2. Slow-motion man: George is very determined, want- ing what he wants when he wants it. James Edward Lau Big Jim 845 Tioga Street ' Immaculate Conception. York Glee Club 2.3: Golf Team 4: Football 2.3.45 Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4: Mission Representative l: Perfect Attendance 2.3: Dramatics l: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Latin Club l,2. Tall, deep-voiced, gallant: Big Jim fits in any gathering Mary Ellen Little Peachy 1708 Crescent Road ' Immaculate Conception. York Glee Club 2.3.4: Schola Cantorum 4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Spectator 2,3: Perfect Attendance l,3: Prom Committee 3: Dramatics 4: Library Aide 4: Latin Club 1.2: Junior Classical League 3.4: Biology Club 2: Fashion Show 1: Sodality 3,45 Voice of Democracy 4. Peachy is an all-around favorite: her pert appearance only adds to her engaging smile and affable manner. because of his good nature and friendliness. qeigaji' 1 K Barbara Theresa Lynch Barb l42l W. Poplar Street ' St. Rose of Lima. York Band 1,21 Orchestra 1,25 Glee Club 3: Intramural Basketball 1.3: Mission Representative 2: Rosa Mystica 4: Perfect Attendance l,2.3: Dramatics 4: Harrisburg Music Forensics 2: Latin Club 1,2: Biology Club 2: Talent Show 2: Magazine Drive Representative 3: Latin Honor Society l. A winsome young lady: Barb is outstanding for her constancy of purpose and her gentleness, coupled with rare dependability. l Clare Cecelia Mann 125 W. Cottage Place ' Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 2,4: Mission Representative 2: Perfect Attendance 1,23 Dramatics 4: Library Aide 4: Latin Club 1.2: Junior Classical League 3: Fashion Show 1: Sodal- ity Prefect 4: Red Cross Representative 3: Magazine Drive Award 2,3: Poetry Contest 1. ' A sparkling brown-eyed beauty: Clare radiates joy and stirs enthusiasm. Michael Francis Manning Mike R. D. :lil ' Immaculate Conception. York Football l,2: Basketball 1: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Biology Club 2: Courtesy Award l. Mike walks with the slow and sureg he is studious, friendly, and most cooperative. , it 54 ,, .M 441- 31 Q -s.' jg:m luv f mai :L ll ' llilb ' Q ' K 4' fe Paul Philip Mann Butch 280 W. Jackson Street ' Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 2.3: Schola Cantorum 3: Intramural Basket- ball l.2.3.4: Spectator 4: Dramatics 4: Server for Holy Mass 3: Latin Club 1.2: Golf Team 3.4. A tall and lively man: behind his horn-rimmed spec- tacles Iurk many a wink and smile. Linda Jane Markle Lindy 833 Grandview Road ' Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 2.3,4: Schola Cantorum 4: A Cappela Choir 3,4: Color Guard 4: Intramural Basketball 1: Spectator 3: Rosa Mystica 4: Dramatics 4: Library Aide 4: Latin Club 1.2: Junior Classical League 3: Chemistry Club 4: Sodality 2.3: Biology Club 2: Fashion Show 1: Talent Show l: Magazine Award 2: Latin Honor Society l. Lack of height no drawback in Lindy: her penetrating mind and lovable disposition make her a good leader. ,rn .1 0 Mfrs., Patricia Ann Martin Pat 530 Dallas Street ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2.4: Commercial Club 4: Biology Club 2: Fashion Show l: Typing Certilicate 3. Unassuming and emcient: Pat never lets her serious out- look check her love of fun and sense of humor. Robert Anthony Meloni Bob 721 Atlantic Avenue ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club l.2,3: Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4: Per- fect Attendance 8.l.3: Dramatics 1: Server for Holy Mass 3: Latin Club 2: Poetry Contest 3: Biology Club 2: Talent Show l. Another all-time gentleman: even his Brooklyn accent can't hold back his marks or his loyal following. Wilken. Anna Kathryn Mead Kitty 133 S. Pershing Avenue ' St. Patrick, York Orchestra 1.2: Glee Club l,2,3.4: A Cappella Choir 2,3,4: Color Guard 4: Spectator 2.3: Rosa Mystica 4: Dramatics l,4: Latin Club l,2,3,4: Junior Classical League 3.4: Biology Club 2: Talent Show l: Voice of Democracy 4: Science Club 4: Latin Honor 'Society 2: National Poetry Association 2. A silver-toned, sweet and gracious young lady: Kitty Ends many opportunities to use her talents, and her pure intention is manifested in her personality. Thomas Augustus Miller Tom 141 N. Marshall Street ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club l: Intramural Basketball 2.3.45 Mission Representative lg Perfect Attendance l,2,3: Biology Club 2. Another taciturn man: Tom moves cautiously in every matter. J Q i Catherine Mary Mingora Cathy 339 E. Philadelphia Street ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Student Council l,2,3: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Sodality l,2.3,4: Fashion Show l: Talent Show 4: Typing Certificate 3: Gregg Shorthand Certificate 4: Latin Honor Society l. Well known as a smart dresser: Miss Mingora's gracious and self-effacing manner wins for her the esteem and love of all. Mary Elizabeth Noel 466 S. Pershing Avenue ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club 2.3.43 Perfect Attendance 2,3,4: Sodality 2.3,4g Commercial Club 4: Fashion Show l: Poetry Contest '2. Disarming smile and friendly attitude: Mary's friends all realize she has the courage of her convictions. Paul Robert Nissley 652 Madison Avenue ' St. Rose of Lima. York Band l.2,3,4: Drum Major 4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Schola Cantorum l.2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4: Dra- matics l,4: Pennsylvania Music Forensics 2.3: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Latin Club 1,21 Science Club 4: Talent Show l.2,4: Latin Honor Society 1.2. Paul has all the earmarks of a scholar: his Hi to everyone evokes a feeling of fellowship and joy. Arlene Marie Noll N. Constitution Ave. ' St. John the Baptist, New Freedom Glee Club 3.4: Library Aides 4: Rosary Altar Society l.2.3.4: Latin Club 2: Fashion Show l. A demure, giggling country lassie: when Arlene docs a thing, depend upon it, it is well done. ' 1 James Dale Omlor Jim 723 Grandview Road ' St. Joseph. York Mission Representative 2: Perfect Attendance 23: Dramatics 1: Server for Holy Mass 3.4: Biology Club 2. Ever met our King of Speed? Although a small man, Jim's square jaw tells a story of determination. C1 Q7 I T: .1 3 'ti Q 11' i Margaret Mary O'Rourke Peggy 432 W. Springettsbury Avenue 0 St. Patrick, York Band l,2,3,4: Orchestra l.2.3,4: Glee Club l,2.3,4: District Chorus 2,3: A Cappella Choir l,2,3.4: Specta- tor 2: Perfect Attendance l,3: Dramatics l.4: Pennsyl- vania Music Forensics l,2.3,4: Library Aides 4: Latin Club l.2.3: Biology Club 2: Talent Show li2.3.4. Sweet Peggy, sweet voice, piquant pony-tail: she wears her quick wit, musical and dramatic ability, and organiza- tion powers with becoming modesty. Catherine June Perme Cathy 75 Lightner Road ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club l,2,4: District Chorus 2: Intramural Basket- ball 2: Staff of Drops of Iink : Prom Committee 2 Latin Club 2: Chemistry Club 45 Biology Club 2 Sodality 3,4. Cathy's picture-perfect eyes reveal weighty thoughts and purposeful plans: she is a dear girl who won her way quickfy into Y, C , heart' Elaine Martha Peters Pokey 3417 E. Market Street ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Fashion Show l. Policy never lacks an audience: her witty remarks, her kindly help, and her sincerity reach all. .1 1 +41 - -2 k VL' lf' 0' -1 I Lawrence Peter Quinlivan Larry 831 Clearmont Road ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Dramatics 4. Apparently shy and sensitive, Larry made a quick leap into the' hearts of his classmates: sincerity and good nature mark this newcomer. Richard Adolph Pichler Pic 4l6 S. Duke Street ' Immaculate Conception, York Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Biology Club Z. The boy with the school spirit: Pic ranks among Y. C.'s best and most loyal members. Rose Marie Reilly Rosie 954 W. Locust Street ' St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 2.3.41 Biology Club 2: Typing Certificate 3. A crisp and dainty little lass: Rosie has always a kind R. Jeanne Reidinger Jeanne word for wefyone, 35 N. Kershaw Street ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Color Guard 3.4: Intramural Basket- ball l: Dramatics 1.4: Latin Club 1,23 Poetry Contest 2: Spectator Drive 2: Sodality 2.3. High-stepper of the Color Guard: Jeanne is always merry and amiable. 33 ,f si,-' v William Henry Reinoehl Bill 62 Sylvan Drive ' St. Joseph. York Intramural Basketball 3,4: Perfect Attendance l,2: Dramatics 1,4: Latin Club 1.2: Biology Club 2. A large and lively many Bill is an excellent student full of agility and bounce. Jean Elizabeth Schmidt Jeanie 334 E. King Street ' Immaculate Conception. York Glee Club l,3.4: Magazine Drive Representative 3: Perfect Attendance 2,3: Latin Club 1,21 Commercial XX Bernadette Louise Sanders Bernie R. D. .'l.i'3, Red Lion ' St. Joseph, Dallastown Glee Club 3.4: Perfect Attendance 2,3,4: Latin Club 1.2: Fashion Show l: Sodality 1,2,3.4. A highly dependable young lady: in all her undertak- ings, order and efficiency prevail. Susan F. Schwartzer Sue 2120 Winding Road ' St. Rose of Lima, York Band l,3,4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4: Per- fect Attendance 1.2: Dramatics 1: Latin Club 1,21 Commercial Club 4: Poetry Contest 2: Magazine Drive Representative 1: Talent Show 4: Typing Certificate 3: Gregg Shorthand Certihcate 4. Marvelous stroll-dancer: Susan's calm, easy manner is a certain sign that she will never lack friendship and loyalty. Club 4: Biology Club 2: Fashion Show 1: Typing Certificate 3: Gregg Shorthand Certilicate 3: Latin Honor Society 1.2: Magazine Drive Award 2. Meets every challenge with a smile: Jean ranks high in the Commercial Department, and always has time to give gracious assistance. ., , , Y l James Thomas Seim Jim 550 Salem Avenue ' St. Rose of Lima, York Perfect Attendance 3: Poster Contest 1. A round-about boy in a world of his own: Jim's mild eyes and soft voice offset his powerful frame. Nancy Ann Shortino Shortie 750 Midland Avenue ' St. Patrick, York Glee Club Z,3,4: Perfect Attendance 3: Dramatics l: Library Aide 4: Rosary Altar Society 4: Commercial Club 4: Fashion Show l: First Award Magazine Drive 2.3: Typing Certificate 3: Poetry Contest 2. Sharp on the fashionsf Shortie's common sense and reassuring ways make her a valuable friend. Lynn Frances Shive 1906 Crescent Road ' St. Patrick. York :Glee Club 2,3,4: Color Guard 4: Dramatics 4: Latin Club 1.2: Commercial 4: Biology Club 2: Latin Honor Society l: Sodality l,2,3.4: Magazine Drive Award l: Typing Certificate 3. Louable chatterbox: Lynn's perfect hair-do and coy ways go well with her precision and efficiency. John Peter Schuchart J. P. S. Charles Street ' St. John the Baptist, New Freedom Intramural Basketball 3,4: Perfect Attendance 2,35 Dramatics 4: Latin Club 2. J. P. is cool with tools: always ready to help out: he is looked upon as a Hi-Fi happy spreader of good will. Charles Joseph Small Chud 306 W. College Avenue ' St. Patrick, York Dramatics 1: Biology Club 2: Magazine Drive Repre- sentative 2. A kind man with simple tastes: Chud has a wonderful sense of humor and a great ability to get things done. James Edward Smith Smitty 532 S. Queen Street ' Immaculate Conception. York Glee Club 2: Football 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 1.Z,3,43 Dramatics 4: Servers for Holy Mass 3.4: Latin Club 1.2: Courtesy Award 2. Tight curls and twinkling eyes: Jim is a great man who has not outgrown his heart of a child. James Edward Smith Smitty 935 E. Hay Street ' St. Joseph, York Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Mission Representative 3: Magazine Drive Representative 2: Dramatics l,2: Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Latin Club 1,21 Biology Club 2. Small but wiry: Smitty has a good head on his shoulders. Ronald Walter Smith Smittie 140 S. Sherman Street ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club 3: Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball Z,3.4: Mission Representative 1,3,4: Perfect Attendance Z: Poster Contest Z. Comedian without compare: Ronald W's rhythm per- meates every action of his day. Charles Eugene Staub Charlie 625 S. Duke Street ' Immaculate Conception, York Band 1: Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4: Mission Repre- sentative 2: Perfect Attendance 2: Dramatics 1,43 Servers for Holy Mass 3.4: Latin Club 2: Biology. Spokesman for the Fighting 69!hg Mr. Charm's smile smoothas many a difficulty along the rough road to learning. L. ... W 2 Ulu r-1 II' 51. 'U Q 2. 2, I-'Q .-. Q CD tn . 5 5- HT' KEN 2 2 . F-'Q P11 B B N YH E. N .. 6 0 O 5 ,,,,' W -o 1 Q' N H , o P '4 ez 9, o r 'K ft Intramural Basketball 1.3: Magazine Drive Represent- ative 2: Dramatics 1: Latin Club 2: Biology Club 2. A leader in Mathg Joe's soft great eyes and gentle voice give him right of way in things that count. Joyce Elizabeth Staub Joyce 822 E. Boundary Avenue ' St. Joseph. York Glee Club 2.4: Intramural Basketball I: Dramatics 1,42 Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Poster Contest l: Biology Club 2: Magazine Drive-Co-Captain lg Typing Certiticate 3: Gregg Shorthand Award 4. Ardoit in pretzel stick magicg rather shy and quiet but artistic, studious, and helpful. Robert Henry Stewart Stu R. D. itll, St, Patrick, York Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Basketball 1: Dramatics l,4: Latin Club l,2: Science and Chemistry Club 4: Golf Team 3.4: Biology Club 2: Talent Show l. Tall, thin, and likeable: a somewhat reckless, restless, audacious youth who can turn from light to weighty matters without a moment's notice. ai Jacqueline Marie VanGorder Jackie 1446 W. King Street ' St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball lt Mission Representative 3,43 Sodality l,2: Dramatics 1: Poetry Contest 2: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Biology Club Z: Typing Certificate 3: Gregg Shorthand Award 4. Artist of no mean proportionf Jackie is a sweet- tempered, gracious, attractive blonde who puts study before pleasure. Catherine Alice Wagman Cathy Wyndham Drive ' St. Patrick. York Glee Club 2,3,4: Red Cross l.2.3,4: Rosa Mystica 4: Mary Jane Wagaman Snick 55 Sylvan Drive ' St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Cheer Leader l,2: Intramural Basket- ball l: Rosa Mystica 4: Perfect Attendance 8,9,l0,ll: Fashion Show: Poster Contest 2. Meets things on the down beat with a serene counte- nance: Snick likes to sketch and is accepted by all as a gay, witty companion. Jere Traynor Walheim Wally 1826 Stanton Street ' St. Rose of Lima, York Mission Representative 2: Poetry Contest 1: Poster Contest 2. Appears apprehensive, but is in reality quiet and deter- minedf Wally's words are always at a premium. Perfect Attendance Z: Library Aide 4: Sodality l,Z.3,4: Science Club 4: Biology Club Z: Fashion Show lg Latin Club l.Z: Junior Classical League 3g Voice of Democracy 4: Magazine Drive Award l. Smart dresser: Cathy, by her artless and unassuming manner, provides friendly help wherever needed. , ve .,,, sm -an-.v. Anne Theresa Whalen 1479 Wayne Avenue ' St. Joseph. York Orchestra 3: Glee Club 2.3,4: A Cappella Choir 2.3.45 Spectator 3: Co-editor Rosa Mystica 4: Dramatics 4: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Talent Show 43 Latin Honor Society 1.2: First Honors 2.3. Integrity, intelligence, industry are outstanding in Anne: she translates her interest into action, her friendship into cooperation, and her spirituality into Catholic action. Kenneth LaVerne Witmer Ken 529 W. Broadway. Red Lion ' St. Joseph. Dallastown Band l,2: Orchestra 1.2: Glee Club l,2.3,4: Foot- ball lz Basketball l: Dramatics 1.2.37 Magazine Drive Award 3. Ken strides the halls with the spring of the sprinter in his gait: he is easily and mightily aroused. and just as easily calmed. fd John Robert Wills Johnny 506 S. Court Street ' St. Patrick. York Intramural Basketball l.2,3.4: Perfect Attendance 1: Fire Poster Contest 1: Biology Club Z. Wills wills what he wills, mightily: he avoids enthu- siasm, but combines energy and steadfastness in a pleasing personality. Jane Elizabeth Wogan Janie ll Summit Road, McDonald Heights ' St. Patrick. York Band 2: Orchestra 2: Glee Club 2.3,4: Mission Repre- sentative lg Spectator 2.3: Rosa Mystica 4: Dramatics l.4: Library Aides 4: Latin Club l.2,3.4: Biology 2: B.V.M. Sodality l.2.3.4: Voice of Democracy 3.4: Magazine Drive Representative 3: Latin Honor Society lg Mission Representative l. A captivating woman with a fascinating personality: Janie's heart and head play their proper roles in her well- balanced life. ROSALIE DUNN, representing both the Student Council and the Senior class, is among those chosen to turn the first shovels of earth at the site of the new York Catholic High School. Beyond the Call AS NEW MEMBERS of York Catholic's faculty, Sisters Mary Patrick, M. de Paul, Marita Cecilia, and Patricia Mary look pleased as seniors Herb Martin and Tom Gabriele introduce them to the Rosa Mystica and The Spectator. SETTING OUT on what appears to be a pleasure-lilled business trip to solicit ads for the Rosa Mystica, are these Seniors. Caught by the camera's eye are Tom Arigo, Paul Borsa, Jim Smith, Mickey Andrews. Ronald Smith, and Paul Mann. of Classes DISPLAYING THE ENTHUSIASM with which this year's election of student officers was conducted, these candidates for the presidency pose with their campaign man- agers: Michael Kane with Albert Boll, Herbert Martin with Paul Nissley, and Thomas Gabriele with Harold Adams. ARRAYED IN THE new uni- forms of symbolic green and gold, the color guard stands at attention for a picture. Jeanne Reidinger, Kathleen Jackson, Anna Mead, Bonnie Brezler, Lynn Shive, and Virginia Brady, pre- sent the colors. - l THE ANNUAL TALENT SHOW at Y. C. produced a variety of line talent by such participants as these winners: Michael Andrews, drum soloist: pantomimists. Car- mela Zambito, Anne Whalen, Catherine Mingora, and Justina Dellet: and vocal quartet, Michael Andrews. Albert Boll, Michael Kane, and Harold Adams. Ambitious Juniors , 'ew JUNIOR PRESIDENTS Prepare the gym for an evening's entertainment: Left to Right: Lewis Ganglolf, Michael Schneider, Vincent Krepps. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 3 Row l-Left to Right: Mary Guyer. Delores Urey. Cynthia Keen. Rena Dunlap, Kathy Shorb, Nancy Miller. Mary Buckley, Mary Jo Helfrich, Catherine Castellano. Joan Adams, and Shirley Roth. Row 2: Margaret Freed. Marcia Itzoe, Rita Bahn. Anne Weikel, Patricia Pacatte, Jean McClain, Mary Gill. Eleanor Kolsovsky, Margaret Stough, and Linda Looks. Row 3: Joseph Foin, Thomas Eckenrode. Vitale Castellano, Mary Topper, Madeline Landis, Margaret Beck, Lucien St. Onge. William Palmer, Thomas Strausbaugh. Row 4: Gary Markle, Henry Smyser, Peter Klein. Albert Crone, Michael Bell, James Van Green, Vincent Krepps, Bernard Hagarmen. JUNIOR SECRETARIES practice for serving the chaperones-Left to Right: Josephine Al- fano, Mary Sue Strine, Nancy Miller. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 7 Row l-Left to Right: Beverly Peters. Gloria Moon, Diane Jennings, Ann Sullivan. Row Z: Darlene Gaubeart, Ferne Heindel. Sheila Einsig, Shirley Taughinbaugh. Row 3: Linda Baublitz, Jane Kerchner, Elaine List. Barbara Bowker. Row 4: Mary Martin, Sheila Kraft. Constance Saum. Genevieve Corbin. Row 5: Dianna Ridgeley, Eleanor Wagman, Rosalia Butera. Row 6: Sarah Snyder, Vivian Yergo, Thelma Gutt, Josephine Alfano. Row 7: Joanne Weilcel. Elizabeth McLaughlin, Judith Trimble. Marie Zarnowski, Stanley Deller, Row 8: Thomas Perkinson, Richard Fallert. Francis Weaver. Theodore Beltz, Michael Gangloff, William Tufarolo. Row 9: John Knadig. David Hall. Clarence Kristick, Patrick Clark. Terrence McClain, Preston Shellenberger. JUNIOR HOMEROOM 12 Row l-Left !oiRigbl: Elizabeth Hemler, Lucy McClain, Virginia Alfano, Joan Kupres. Carolee Zagurski. Row 2: Susan Hagarman, Rosemarie Unger, Margaret Tassia. Elizabeth Roth. Row 3: Patricia Hinton, Mary Sue Strine. Dena Smith, Kathleen Callahan. Row 4: Harriet Flinchbaugh. Patricia Gehhardt, Linda Knouse. Mary Gross. Row 5: Judith Orendorf. Marcia Wagner, Elizabeth Lowe, Judith Crittenden. Row 6: Margaret Beauharnois. Julia Brezler. Suzanne Shiflet. Jane Lonsdorf. Row 7: Michael Hoffman, Larry Watson, William Ear- rell, Francis Callahan. Row 8: Edward Kopp. Edward Riuth, David Klunk, Raymond Noll. Russell Staub, Thomas Little. Row 9: Michael Schneider, James Dohm. James Connor, Thomas Williams, Thomas Graham, Ronald Soltes. Kathleen Whalen, Loretta Freed, Karen McGinty, Barbara Akers. sophomore secretaries, are happy on checking class returns for the Student Council Dance. 60 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 5 Row l-Left to Right: Cecilia Kadilak. Lillian Miller. Constance Schintz. Cecilia Heiner, Ann Grove, Catherine Mullen, Judith Darinzig. Nancy Brownsweiger, Nancy Roth. Row 2: Mary Snyder, Barbara Akers. Frances Frey, Patricia Peflley. Kathleen Kirby, Mary Lou McGuigan. Anna Euculano, Elizabeth Scicchitano. Rose Bowman. Row 3: Michael Bevenour, Bernard Sullivan, Charles Doweary, Margot Landis. Jacqueline Carrol, Kathryn Reinoehl. Antoinette Marcello, Richard Gerber. Robert Sponsler. Row 4: Jules Eck, Terence Culbertson, Frederick Flinchbaugh. Leo Deller. James Scarborough, James Lytle. Peter Kelfer. Row 5: Michael Hopkinson. John Evler. Nicholas Listorti, Frances Rose, Richard Nichol, Ervin Shedrick. William Armstrong, Richard Meloni. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 9 Row l-Left io Right: Nan Zuercher, Sandra Reeder, Marcia Chronister, Margaret Witmer, Barbara Keasey. Judith Sparler, Sally Topper, Mary Ann Rothert, Yvonne MacDonald, Elaine Small. Row 2: Joan Schneider, Sue Elise Paden. Charlotte DeStephano. Mary Kisen, Susan Weaver. Mary Frances Atkins, Madeline Gangloff. Anna Marie Fcrlica. Barbara Surtasky. Judy Boyd. Row 3: George Wishard, Carey Noel. Lynn Weissenrieder. Kathryn Miron, Lewraine Buckingham, Nancy Kuhn, Thomas Knadig. Michael Gutt. Roger Deller, Terrence Brillhart. Row 4: Joseph Larkin, Robert Shayer. Ernest McDowell. James Reineberg, Victor Frantz, Francis Wagman, William Hopwood. Ned Smith. Row 5: Theodore Long. David Atkinson, Bernard Topper, Frank Mendoza. Francis Eyler, Martin Doweary, Thomas Steinfelt, William Day, James Saltzgiver. Endeavoring Sophomores David Atkinson, Thomas Schwartzer, Barry LoBianco, James Scarborough, sophomore presidents, searching out Parlia- mentary procedure in anticipation of future class assignments. -C' 'Nw- SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 10 Row l-Left to Right: Barbara Beck, Patricia Bubb, Susan Cowman, Kathleen Whalen, Elaine Petruska, Joan Wagman, Jeanne Lau, Carol Martin. Rosaria Fregapane. Catherine Mingora. Row 2: Patricia Harkins, Marian Brickner, Ellen Wogan, Yvonne Wright. Mary Emen- heiser, Kathleen Jackson. Catherine Tortorici, Mary Rudolph, Dolores Roth, Gloria Kreeger. Row 3: Joan White, Jacqueline Richards, Judith Hellrung, Dona Olweiler. Nina Melbert, Mary Goodling. Row 4: John Sipe, Thomas Stover, Joseph Deller, Stephen Wilt. William Frey. Morgan Forry. Joseph Mann. Richard Trimmer. Row 5: Thomas Tassia, William Chambers, Isidore DiDio, Barry LoBianco, Stephen Kingston, Michael Eden. Ronald Mendenhall. Brian Noll. Row 6: David Eck. Michael Wayda, David Schneider, Gregory Lau, Joseph Stauffer, Michael Aulbach. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM ll Row l-Left to Right: Mabel Sanders. Judith Lanius, Brenda Shrader, Joanne Gaubert, Wanda Weaver, Susan Klunk, Wanda Keller, Constance Mingora, Diane Crone. Row Z: Kathleen Reese, Catherine Smith, Carol Pavlik, Carole Martin, Rose Schmidt, Constance Dauber. Kathleen Roney, Julianna Itzoe, Jane McSherry, Mary Munchel. Row 3: Gloria Hahn. Julie Miller. Joanne Borgel, Marcia Chronister, Linda Butcher, Dolores Stough. Loretta Freed. Row 4: William Feeser, Raymond Smith, Edward Myers, Michael Easton, Joseph O'Brien, Wil- liam Chronister. Robert Diederick. Francis Klinedinst. Row 5: John Eckenrode. Thomas Wagman, Michael Holland, James Geubtner. Vincent Banks. Thomas Schwartzcr, James March, Henry Kovach, Robert Day. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM I4 Row l-Left to Right: Bonita Peters. Cecilia Collins. Stephanie Greiman, Catherine Howard, Row Zff: Linda Farrell, Patricia Mann, Carole Wagman, Gloria Eckenrode. Row 3: Mary Shive, Rita Taylor, Margaret Spangler. Donna L. Kinley, Dawn Rohrbaugh. Row 4: Mary Jo Card, Marie Haupt, Mary L. Frick. Mary L. Lydon, Mary L. Norsen. Row 5: Elizabeth Mengel, Caroline Deardoff. Jean Bankowski, Delores Brown. Row 6: George Winters, Richard Holland, William Zeck. Row 7: Joel Itzoe. John Miliziano. James Wagman, Thomas Dimelow, James Baldwin. Row 8: Gerald Abenson, Gerald Helfrich. Joseph Fahey, George Brickner, Charles Marcello, Michael Dunkle- berger. Row 9: Joel Gray, Theodore Palmer, Michael Ronan, Paul Spataro, Peter Tassia, Frederick Lutter. ,if rp,v,!,,, i Q 'f iiv A 4 .yrs-11 7 X! C 'fif t :J A it , FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 16 Row l-Left to Righty Patricia Meninger, Patricia O'Brien, Teresa Hayes, Frances LoBianco. Row 2: Loretta Wagman. Chris- tine Flinchbaugh, Joanna Irwin, Mary Ann Rose. Row 3: Yvonne Conrad, Janice Eckenrode, Regina Grimek, Mary Brown. Row 4: Anne Spiese, Barbara Zink. Bar- bara Tuleya, Joan Martin. Row 5: Rosalie Castellano. Joyce Dohm, Marguerite Barn- hardt, Barbara Gladfelter. Row 6: Judith Pfeiffer, Donna Williams, Mary Shorb, Mary Kelly. Row 7: James Hemler, Thomas Myers, Neil Dunlevy, John Allen. Stephen Looks. Donald Sponsler, James Mann, Philip Gutt, George Wright. Row 8: Charles McKeller, Terrence Russell. Neil Fitzpatrick. Robert Zielsdorf, William Kah- ley. Row 9: Curvin Bixler, Charles Hoopes. Michael Wagman, John Clemons, Eugene Downs, Barry Perkinson. Trusting Freshmen FRESHMAN PRESI- f 1 I DENTS, Paul Spataro, John rf ' Watson, James Hoffman. and : Neil Fitzpatrick. are initiated A H into Y. C. finance by check- 5' ing returns for the ROSA ' MYSTICA Drive. 07. er 50 H055 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM l7 Row l-Left to Right: Patricia Cowman. Mary Ann Doll. Sandra Quickel, Susan Steckler, Barbara Munchel. Lois Peters, Joyce McLaughlin. Pamela Row Z: Patricia Schrader, Barbara Kearse. Mary Eline. Yvonne Page. Krutulis, Cecilia Lowe. Pauletta Helfrich, Ann Gross. Roseann Sanders. Patricia Varnes, Jeanne Buckingham. Row 3: John Watson, John Naas. George Melbert, Sandra Chambers. Mary Ann Frank. Mildred Bell, Phyllis Zagurski. Romayne Weaver. Row 4: Thomas Zimmerman, Carl Hensel, Edward Yergo, Lynfred Bohle, Robert Haas. Terrence Urey. Robert Reed, Leroy Corbin. Row 5: John MacKinder, Patrick Drayton, Stephen Free- land, Herbert Stone. Michael Shedrick. John Horner. Lynn Altland, Thomas Keesey, Michael Marks. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 18 Row l-Left to Right: Jane Hagarman, Anne Downey, Bonita Frey, Pa- tricia Elstrodt. Maria Mendoza, Sara Wise. Nancy Strausbaugh. Jane Wherley. Mary Ellen Scarborough, Margaret Lowe. Row 2: Deanna Vuxta. Ruth Bievenour, Joan Hostetter. Margo Curran. Dianne Perinotti, Mary Clark, Judith LoBianco. Susanna Reese. Evelyn Cameron, Elizabeth Kehm. Row 3: Clair Peters. Ronald Goulden. Joseph Daringsig. Thomas Lockman, Donald Eveler. Earl Kreeger, John Brennan, Charles Mayer. Frank Weaver. Row 4: Richard Ridgeley, Michael Bahn. Paul Smith, Vincent Orlando, Joseph Metzler, Peter Mangan. Philip Wecker, Michael Strine. Row 5: Frank Zarnowski. Roland Van Gorder, Thomas Huber, James Hoffman, Vincent Hawkins, Robert Duffy. Jeanne Buckingham, Bonita Frey, Regina Grimek, Patricia Mann cautiously calculate fresh- men totals of our initial school dance. ig Q THE LONG HUNGRY LINE, led by John Kochan- sky, William Feeser, John Eckenrode await the daily lunch prepared at Y. C. ,offs 4051.52 df:-!7'7 HEART JUNIOR PRESIDENT Michael Gangloff watches Lucy McClain do her part in starting new York Catholic. L HOLDING THEIR winning posters at the V UH' KILLER! Health Fair are Elizabeth Mengel, Virginia Al- fano, Linda Looks, and Bonita Frey with Sister Leocadia, D. M. of Art Department. VIRGINIA ALFANO and Constance Saum joyfully accept their prize bonds for Handicapped posters from Mr. Amey Qleftj as Mayor Fred Schiding looks on. LARRY WATSON. Tom Gabriele, Darlene Gaubert and Ferne Heindel hire skates for the party at Playland. fC ,L s - rs i . . .E ,f wifes, Si ,,,,, REPARATION FOR LIFE is, as has been said above, the purpose of schools. Students attend school to get ready to take their places in society as good citizens, good neigh- bors, and good home-makers. To attain this end requires more than the basic attainments. Y. C. educators and educated heed the call for deeper scientific training to yield increasing knowl- edge and mastery of the physical universe, but they maintain that to lengthen the fingers through tech- nology and leave the heart untouched will serve only to shackle man's destiny to irrational impulses. Their goal is the mastery of nature, mastery of the human mind, and mastery of self, Therefore, they recognize the parallel need for training in the liberal arts and religion to produce graduates who will be whole men. The curriculum testifies to this objective. Religion, art, music, liter- ature, Latin, French, social studies, and mathematics, join the sciences and the commercial branches. Hulfural Freparafivrz ART II STUDENTS create a holiday wrap. The designed packages of angels, reindeer, snowmen, and effective ribbon decoration display the students' delight in this handicraft. Mabel Sanders, Linda Looks. Raymond Noll. Virginia Alfano, Madeline Gangloff, John Sipe, Mary Rudolph, Kathryn Reinoehl, Thomas Wagman, Mary Edna Emenheiscr, Judith Darinsig. FRESHMEN take great pride in Woodcraft Work. Plaques are cut by coping saw and stands are glued on for the luminous Maddonas. Margaret Lowe, Donald Sponsler, Clair Peters, Donald Eveler, Vincent Orlando, Patricia Meninger, Christine Flinchbaugh, Mary Kathryn Clark, Elizabeth Mengel, Robert Haas. DURING RELIGION I CLASS, freshman Robert Reed discusses with Frank Weaver, Mary Shive, Mary Shorb, Joyce McLaughlin and George Melbert. the Public Life of Christ and the virtues He practiced so eminently for our imitation. WITH THE AID of the Seven Channels of Grace, especially the Holy Eucharist, Jane Kerchner explains that we are able to arrive at our Eternal Destiny. Listening to Jane are Rosemarie Unger, Thomas Williams, Terrence McClain, Susan Hagarman, Elizabeth McLaughlin. WWST 00 BHPTISN EX THEN UGCTDV' 1 Recum EGYPTIAN CHRISTMAS TIME in America affords World His- tory students the pleasure of comparing the manner of cele- brating the birth of Christ with the areas of early civili- zation. Nicholas Listorti lo- cates the areas concerned as Michael Bievenour, Mary Ann Rothert, Barbara Akers. Constance Mingora. and Charles Dowcary, explain in turn the way these people celebrate this holy feast to- day. THE belies OF York Catholic High School give an extra glow to the Christmas Tree in Sister Rose Immaculee's homeroom. The Junior American History students, Michael Gangloff, Mary Buckley. Kathleen Callahan and Thomas Eckenrode hope their pictures will decorate next year's tree, and at present enjoy the interruption of regular routine. SISTER ROSE IMMACULEE, Robert Stewart and Herbert Abenshon proudly display the HOBSO KHOW Our Business System Operatcsl Equipment, which is a gift from the York Chamber of Commerce to the Problems of Democracy Class. Business of America ,-- ff American Business INTENT ON A 40-word speed test are the future secretaries: Anne Whalen, Florence Freed, Joyce Staub, Nancy Shortino, Patricia Martin. Susan Schwartzer, Lynn Shive, Justina Deller. Frank Foust, Elaine Peters, and Michael, Manning. ,-f DEANNE RIDGELEY. junior, transcribes a short- hand story from the Secretary Magazine for Eliza- beth Hemler. Jane Kerrhner. Margaret Freed, Marcia Itzoe, Sister Marcia Marie, Darlene Gaubeart, Jose- phine Alfano, Gloria Moon, Elaine List, and Patricia Gebhart. Preparing to give Explorer companions THE WONDER OF small things. Students marvel at what they ob- serve under the microscope. Cath- erine Mullen, James Geubtner, Jo- seph O'Brien. Joan Wagman, Jud- ith Lanius and Constance Dauber made slides and are examining them. Sr. Anne Jerome is show- ing William Feeser how to mount a specimen. ARCHIMEDES' PRINCIPLE is being demonstrated by Regina Grimek. John MacKinder, Janice Eckenrode, and James Hoffman, a freshman group directed by Sister Caritas, S.C. DETE-RMINING A FORMULA experimentally are chemistry students Barbara Lynch, Catherine Perme, Mich- ael Kane, Lawrence Quinlivan. PATRICK CLARK. Michael Schneider, James Connor, Mary Sue Strine, and Patricia Hinton, determine the efhciency of an inclined plane during physics class. fvlgb? JOSEPH O'BRIEN places the first aquatic plant in the aquarium project shared by Joan Wagman, Carol Pavlic, William Chronister, and Lillian Miller. Mathematics-an exact science x CHECKING WORK of others offers great experience. Here, Joseph Foin. Michael Hoffman, Judith Orendorff, and William Farrell watch the progress of Margaret Tassia, Kathleen Callahan, and Rita Bahn. RECOGNITION OF the necessity for accuracy shows on the faces of seniors at their mechanical drawing. First Row: Gary Ebersole, James I-Iaberstroh, James Lau. Second Row: David Garrety, Charles Small, John Wills, James Seim. BOARD WORK makes Algebra I Class interesting as shown by Mary Kurtulis, Ann Gross. Robert Duffy, Thomas , Tuckman, and Peter Mangan. SENIORS OF the French II class are vividly reminded of the Unity and Universality of the Church, as they learn new names for old friends -the priest and his Mass vestrnents. Sister Maria Leona helps with the pronunciation as vestments are displayed by Robert Meloni, Cecilia Freeland, William V. Gurreri Qseatedj, Daniel Collins, Bonita Crone, and James Smith. International Society Demands the Study of Languages --1 .nffw .-W wtg: ragga 'Ms W av uf--,,m'4, , .E . .A 1' , ,. ,. .30 1' 'L fo..-. , xc N :Q ' , twwv 4, .3 -gm 1 Q 1.30 EVEN 'ACICEROH CAME up for checking at Y. C. Margaret Tassia quizzes Shirley Roth on vocabulary, grammar, derivatives, figures of speech. etc., as others await trial, Mary Guyer keeps score. THOMAS GRAHAM, of Junior French I class. helps locate Lourdes, the center of special devotion and activity during this, the centenary year of Our Lady's apparitions. Sister Maria Leona seems interested in Diane Jennings' ex- planatory brochure. as Kathleen Shorb and Michael Bell concentrate on the map. Also identifiable in their seats are Henry Smyscr and Patrick Clark. .J ESSAY WRITING can be fun as these freshmen are discovering. Jeanne Buckingham, James Hoffman, Bonita Frey, Peter Mangan, John Watson and Elizabeth Mengel correct their work with Sister Christine's further inspection. Mastery of the Mother Tongue SENIOR BOYS eagerly watch as Jim Smith and John Wills guided by William Hooper and William V. Gurreri, determine the rhyme scheme of Wordsworth's sonnet, 'iThe Virgin. 60 Cccasional Classes ALL RELIGION CLASSES prepare in same way for the weekly Mass on Fridays, at which all students may re- ceive Holy Communion. Haw DAILY BAND PRACTICE under Mr Hutton makes Y C Band available for all school occasions. GENERAL ASSEMBLIES often call for popular songs: Sister Marita Cecilia sees that all classes get the know-how. ..,M..,, se -nevmrssaw-e'nf,..fx rt szX4P'?N'N!'?Pf K I I I We -s is' . . . , l.,..,, WW, Q 341 'f f ' 'f-W -'wt srsxiiffgWsxwktwsrv-fs, s, .. ,. .. sw. -N 1 4 ' J 4 is , :Am WARE OF THE TRUTH that companionship and recreation play an important part in the complete development of youth, Y.C.H.S. endeavors to maintain an extensive program of activities which will en- able its students to make proper use of their leisure time. By participating in the many clubs, such as Latin Club, Science Clubs, Art, Drama and Speech, education joins with prac- tical knowledge in a spirit of freedom. By attending dances, skating parties, and all forms of sports, a spirit of cooperation and fellowship is en- couraged among the students. Mem- bership in musical organizations, publications, and participation in dramatics and oratorical contests, develops a sense of poise and accom- plishment while they teach, through experience, that the thing to be gained by an active life is not just honor or power, but wisdom and truth. These all aid in the fullest preparation of youth for the life that lies ahead, and the class of '58 is grateful to its school for giving such help. Ac! Zfifics Club Activitie All club meetings are held out of school time: there are no dues, officers are voted in by members. Many of the activities carried on are the suggestions offered by the magazines especi- ally devoted to each club. Most flourishing are the art, science, commercial, Latin, and public speaking. Y. C.'s FINE mission spirit is attributed in some measure to these persuasive class representatives under the direction of Sister M. DePaul, moderator. They are Loretta Freed. Mildred Bell, Patricia Peflley, Patrick Clark. Lucien St. Onge, Michael Aulbach. Michael Hopkinson. Jacqueline Van Gorder, Barbara Beck, Sister Mary DePaul, Susan Paden, Philip Wecker. and Marcia Wagner. Seated: Thomas Dimelow and Regina Grimek. AFTER CAREFULLY following Sister Rose Immacu- lee's map of New York, the U. N. trip committee makes a final check before venturing into the bustling city. HAVING PREPARED ar- ticles for the less fortunate, these Red Cross representa- tives report their progress to Sister Caritas, moderator. Standing are Mary Frank. Mary Kelly, Ellen Wogan, Sister, and Mary Lyden. Seated are Rosario Fregepane, Sarah Jones, Constance Saum. and Mary Ellen Scarborough. AMONG THE MANY techniques a busy secretary must master are those of the telephone. Jean Schmidt and Carmela Zambito appear to be doing this efliciently. for Sister Marcia Marie and the class looked pleased. Seen are Richard Pichler, Bonnie Brezlcr, Virginia Brady, and Annunciata Angelo. sb., Www SCIENCE STUDENTS pur- sue a variety of interests at club meetings that range from rockets, ham operating, high frequency generation to grow- ing crystals. Top table: Robert Stewart, Thomas Gabriele, Michael Gangloff. Front: Rosalie Dunn, Patrick Clark, Sarah Snyder, Mich- ael Kane, Lawrence Quin- livan, and William Hooper. The Haunted Theatre Um ufarldisvztlzazfrc PAT MUMMA, leading lady Cseatedj is stunned as Pat Akers freporterj reveals that the haunted theater formerly belonged to the reporter's father. . 1 fl. ff i F f s 6 1 5 e 1, VERY MUCH ALIVE ghost. Wm. Reinoehl. is exposed and threatened by Herb Martin, agent for the leading lady, in the pres- ence of the real villain, Larry Quinlivan. the maid, Sarah Jones, and the actress. JOY CLIMAXED the play, as Herb announces to Pat and Sarah that the money is safe, a movie contract is secured, and the mys- tery of the haunted theater is solved. lhceartlzaslaga The High Window Q 2 V gif! ROSALIE DUNN, ruling from her wheelchair, vents her ill-humor on her secretary, Anna Mead, after the judge, William Hooper, rules out her scheme to commit her nephew to an asylum. fi fi PEGGY O'ROURKE, Hancee of the intimi- dated nephew, Harold Adams, refuses to accept the conniving aunt's charge of mur- der against her myopic nephew. 52? iff ' if J , wi 1 ,, 3 ,J ' Pi img i AFTER THE AMAZING news from the secretary, fcenterj that. the murdered Mr. Winthrop was a bankrupt, nephew Harold ex- plains to, his liancee the confusion that made it possible for his mur- derous aunt to blame him in her endeavor to collect insurance. E E 5 I 1 s ! PRETENDING TO BE a doctor, Paul Nissley, assisted by Tom Gabriele, roughly examines Michael Kane as the others, unaware of Tom's scheme, show concern. Watching are: Jean Reidinger, Lynn Shive, Robert Stewart, James Smith, Susan Conrad, Rosemary Henisse, and The Pampered Darling Which Gad and Nature da with avfors ill . . . Thomas Heywood SCHEMING TO OUTWIT the Pampered Darling, Tom Gabriele reports that the doctor has ordered an immediate operation on the darling. Jane Wogan, housekeeper, and sister Tina do not show the deep concern of sister Susan as she rests her brother's head on her lap. SENIOR GIRLS give invaluable help as prompters. Seated: Marion Buckingham, Barbara Lynch, Clare Mann. Mary Ellen Little, Linda Markle, and Florence Freed. Standing: Anne Whalen, Saundra Kahley, and Joyce Staub. Senior dramatists, under direction of Sister Joseph Leona, presented three one-act plays instead of the usual three-act comedy, The Haunted Theater by John Randall is a mystery thriller with many good laughs among moments of chilling suspense. Sarah Jones, Pat Akers, Larry Quinlivan, and William Reinoehl supplied a worthy supporting cast for leads Pat Mumma and Herb Martin. Verne Power's High Window , primarily a play of mood and potential impact, demanded clever characteriza- tion which was ably supplied by Rosalie Dunn, Margaret O'Rourke, Anna Mead, Harold Adams, and William Hooper. Tina Deller, Susan Conrad, Jane Wogan, James Smith, Paul Nissley, Lynn Shive, Robert Stewart, Thomas Gabriele, assist Mike Kane in The Pampered Darling, a comedy written by Beatrice McNeil. The change to three plays'was highly praised. 5 l I ive SENIOR BOYS acted as stagehands. On floor: Michael Andrews, John Shuchart, Charles Staub, and Paul Borsa. On stairs: James Benkert, Thomas Arigo, James Haberstroh, Albert Boll, and William Gurreri. OPERATION IN FULL swing on the would-be voice- less darling, is attended by entire cast with the exception of the housekeeper, Jane Wo- gan, who left in desperation until the return of the par- ents. It is all too much for James Smith, Connie's date. QD' eff' if an rs ,, awk Q 4 2 wifi? was ft V M3 .r. gl, . s Liga X1 t we H ,ra , A Liga iiiiif ws. .. X a, if K Y? as rr X s 'Q S vi Iwi S 3 I 1 I ., y 2 I I C Cf' ? XM I l If if ttf g, ,, i 4 P' zf X ran f 1' 1 is, IN TI-IE FINAL TABLEAU, Yvonne Page offers a gift to the Infant. St. Joseph is represented by James Scarborough. and the Angel of the Nativity by Rosaria Fregapane. Freshmen and sopho- mores pose as other angels. The annual Christmas pageant given by the Music Department, followed the usual pattern of tableaux. A Cappella Choir, and Chorus, depicting the Birth of Christ. The Band was an added attraction this year. Carols by student body. Organ Prelude, and 'AAdoramus Te by Brass Ensemble and Organ com- pleted the program. LEADING PERSONNEL in the Christmas pageant pictured here are Harold Adams, Student Director: Michael Kane, Announcer: Paul Nissley. Drum Major: Frank Foust, Organist and Accompanist: Jane Lonsdorff, Organist. Keeping Christ in Christmas fwif Y. C. H. S. BAND arrayed in new uniforms after play- ing The First Noel Fantasy, Lo How a Rose E'er Blooming, poses with band master, Mr. Hutton. , , .5 if ri IN THE ANNUNCIATION tableau, Catherine Mullen portrays Archangel Gabriel, and Anna Ferlita, Mary. f 3 'I 2 rjffgrb' . 1 'X S. 1 xx ll l 41 swf-'-r-1-fi Il hail to a splendid managing, stimulating FATHER BIERSTER. principal, administers oath of office to Herbert Martin, president. AFTER HIS ADDRESS, Father blesses the pins to be worn by members. With Herbert Martin at the wheel, the thirty members of the Student Council gave a year of unparallel service in promoting the interest of student participation for the good of the school. Its chief claim to praise lay in its dignified means of securing effective coopera- tion at all times under all circumstances. Sister Maria Leona, I.H.M., has been moderator since its organization in 1948. Y.C.H.S. is a member of the national, state, and local branches of the association. NEWLY ELECTED MEMBERS promise . . . to fulfill the duties of the office . . . to respect and uphold the traditions of Y. C. H. S. . . . to inspire a like respect among fellow students . . . to the best of our ability. group- Gur Student Council. .-.mx SPEAKING AT the Installation ceremony. Father Vincent Smith emphasizes the truth that obedience is the necessary quality for the governing and the governed. PRESIDENT HERBERT MARTIN thanks his electors and promises to do all in his power to keep Y. C. a highly-rated school. CLOTHED WITH POISE that comes from efficiency, our secretaries stand ready for the great task of the year. Left group are Barbara Akers. Bonita Frey, Kathleen Whalen, Loretta Freed. Jean Buckingham, Florence Freed, Karen McGinty. Right group are Regina Grimek. Nancy Miller, Patricia Mann, Mary Sue Strine, Josephine Alfano, Carmelo Zambito. lYffalI4lI,il3l17llyl'.fJ tsuegfa 655.LEf5WiN ' A J 0 if 'K I . I -, xl. Q X- 'vm-X V ' 4' ' 01 'A J ,nf A 4-,li SIX SENIORS make up the business staff for both publications at Y. C. They seem delighted with returns from the Rosa Mystica drive. Florence Freed fseatedj, works with Barbara Lynch and Susan Conrad, on the super-salesman chart, while Rosalie Dunn fscatedj, Tina Deller, and Carmela Zambito manage the homeroom chart. Rosa Mystica FATHER BIERSTER congratulates staff members Tom Gabriele, Rosalie Dunn, and Paul Nissley for national recognition in other fields of endeavor. The staff of the Rosa Mystica, the yearbook of Y. C., is completely composed of seniors and is divided ,- into the business staff, literary staff, typists, and artists. All work, such as copy-writing, editing, etc., is done by the students in out-of -school hours, and 85 per cent of the pho- tography is done by a student. The Rosa Mystica has been the recipient of first place honors every year by the Catholic Press As- sociation, National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Pennsyl- vania School Press Association. CO-EDITOR Thomas Ga- briele Cseated rightj joins sportswriters Michael An- drews and Thomas Arigo with artist Harold Adams Cseatedj in the round-up of action shots. 9 is 1 vii ARTISTS Mary Jane Wagaman, and Mary Lou Eckenrode offer final sketches to co-editor Anne Whalen: copy-reader Anna Mead stands guard over typists Carmela Zambito and Jean Schmidt. PICTURES, COPY, and placement come up for consideration. Thought and more thought are given by Sarah Jones, Catherine Wagman, Rosemary Henissee, Jane Wogan, and Patricia Akers. The Spectator DEADLINE DATES keep these chiefs of The Spectator busy yet satisfied: Marion Buckingham Qco-editorj, Constance Saum. Michael Eden, Thomas Tassia, Ernest Mc- Dowell, Herbert Martin Cco-editorj. Like the yearbook, the schoolpaper, under the masthead of The Spectator, is published entirely by the after class time and effort of the students. When the editorial staff has processed all the material gleaned by reporters, live issues a year are realized. The paper has repeatedly distinguished itself by receiving Uiirst honor awards from The Catholic School Press Asso- ciation and The Pennsylvania School Press Association. KF ASSISTANT EDITOR Cynthia Keen Qseatedl evidently makes a pleasing assign- ment to artist Constance Saum and photog- rapher Teddy Beltz. SISTER AGNES ANGELA, S.S.J., and Sister Christine, S.C., do their part in pre- paring underclassmen for The Spectator. Observing intently are Loretta Freed, Jo- seph O'Brien, Mary Ann Doll, Thomas Myers, Richard Rutter, George Winters, Catherine Mullen. S E NI O R LIBRARIANS, many with four years serv- ice, take daily turns in all the varied assignments. Mary Jo Helfrick, a junior fseatedj. is initiated into magazine routine by Mary Ellen Little, Marion Buckingham, Martha Dunnick, Margaret Mary O'Rourke, Catherine Waga- man, and Arlene Noll. eaa.a L ggaf: f mzzrzrizzzzmizuzl L...-l AT THE CHARGING DESK are Clare Mann, Patricia Bakos, Linda Markle, Rosemary Henisse, Patri- cia Akers, Jane Wogan, Nancy Shortino, and Florence Freed. UNDERCLASSMEN get the in s o 0 . , L! b r a A H d e S and out's of the library aide story from Sister Joseph Leona. Beyond the Call THIS IS a familiar sight. Father Bierster checking with Miss Weaver, Sister Florinda. prefect of studies, helping matters along, while Sister Marie Leona, prefect of dis- cipline gets necessary outside information. DAILY LUNCH for approximately 500. set-outs for special occasions. games, etc., are all taken care of by Miss Mary Stanford Kccnterj, aided by Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Bovey. BEHIND THE SCENES Sister Patricia Mary prepares for Friday Mass assisted by Arlene Noll, Mary Shive, Marie Haupt. IBB' Donald Staub HELPING SISTER FLORINDA to display interesting career literature are Constance Saum Judith Orendorfl' and Ann Marie Sullivan and of Duty BESIDES CLASSES in his- tory, civics, and health. Sis- ter Mary Patrick finds time to train future home-ecers in the art of keeping the faculty r o o m shining: Patricia O'Brien. Mary Dorothy Kelly, Barbara Tuleya, and Barbara Gladfelter. E ,,,,q-W :tex X mi Sh s FILES, BULLETIN BOARDS, and even dust- ing of the Press Room fall to the lot of volun- teers: Thomas Huber, John Eveler, Paul Wise, and Lynn Weissenrieder. JOY RIDE OR? Another party of volunteers transport the Sisters to and from school on dif- ferent days. Shown here are Paul Nissley. Wil- liam Gurreri, William Tufarolo. Margaret El- strodt, Kathleen Shorb, Jane Wogan. Rosemary Henisse. Jane Kerchner, Harriet Flinchbaugh, Pa- tricia Martin, Rose Schmidt, Preston Shellen- berger, and William Gurreri. - stil-'K Qi ' 'fs Sister Joseph Leona, moderator. EXPERIENCED IN the art of public speaking. senior, Rosalie Dunn gives some pointers to her fellow-contestants in the Pennsylvania Forensic League. Heeding her advice are fseatedl Mary Sue Strine. Josephine Alfano, and Sarah Snyder. QStandingD Michael Gangloff and Patrick Clark. CONTESTANTS IN the Voice of Dtmocracy contest pose hap- pily at the close of the school eliminations. Finalists in the school contest are fseatedj Thomas Gabriele, Rosalie Dunn. Herbert Mar- tin, Anna Mead, and Sarah Snyder. Other contestants Qsecond row! Marion Buckingham. Barbara Beck. Judith Lanius. Joan Wagman, Mary E. Little, Jane Wogan. QThird rowj Susan Con- rad. Sarah Jones, Catherine Wagaman, Margaret Beck Cfourth rowj Bernard Sullivan, Harold Adams, Michael Andrews, Michael Bevenour. SISTER AGNES ANGELA is shown with the members of the Junior Optimist Club, as they seek her advice in the preparation of their speeches for the club-sponsored contest: Michael Benevour, Ber- nard Topper, Peter Mangan, John Brennan. Preparation for an l l OFFERING CONSTRUCTIVE criticism, these seniors hear Thomas Gabriele's speech before they depart for the Monsignor Wachter Memorial Declamation contest held at Reading. Pa. Left to right: Rosalie Dunn, Herbert Martin, Anna Mead, and Marion Buckingham. Rosalie Dunn, Josephine Alfano, Mary Sue Strine, and Sarah Snyder won the right to enter State competition in the Pennsylvania Forensics: Herbert Martin the right to enter National Catholic Forensic Tournament in Chicago. enlightened, articulate, exercise of their precious citizenship SINCE CONTESTANTS in the Harrisburg Diocesan Forensics must compile their own material, these students delve into the Church's view on their subject matter. Left to right: Josephine Alfano, Michael Gangloff, Rosalie Dunn, H e r b e r t Martin, Gretchen Fenninger, Thomas Gabriele, and Marion Buck- ingham. Feast of Christ the King, Advent Wreath, Vocation Week, Annual Retreat, and May Procession in addition to daily religion classes and weekly Mass and Com- munion are among the spir- itual activities at Y. C., some of which are pictured here. Inclement weather this year interfered with girls' retreat. f 1 x., r i ,M A K..-tl ,W ,ng f.. rn-3.--A N-- . 4 A Q fj,f X. if X 0 ,tt ,tv . X ji it eg.,-X , ,,. . v. ,S-s fJ -'H x 'qi-I 1 i'ffw-,X ' Nw. , r .. X .. . .. U X , RU V nmfi,,wv,. x an i Q afmk, rs' , K X W e- x vie X v. K ,uf N' y X X WJ W ' x , w x , X r .. ,i--IQ, Y r ,,::,,. ' U, x .na Q, W' , 'I- Iv -fi lf-- we N it X' ' . W+lw'.l 7: 1 iw! ' , My-io, .V W-A his N. K 1- Ur Q - .SQ ,1 -j,s-if .1 ,v x , xisnvx, ,. X . w,,,',..Q 6' ,XV tx N, .ir ,N X, 'xii N V. Lv t f,.- + x ' .wt ,u W M,-L, ,..x i , U C 1 t n , us ,rw 'H rw-N tg, U ,K 1 -my H ' 11 I sw , am, s r . .Q ,A - .- Zwl.. N- K H ,i , x- ,I--2,4 K , , X .vs ,.i vw ,--' . ., X. ,. 7 v N K x-'nn Li x 1 s nf SEEN IN AN informal discussion with Father Hilbert, Retreat Master for the Fresh- men and Sophomores, are John Allen, Vincent Hawkins, Richard Rutter, and Michael Bevenour. ,.... in l, shifts? I f g 5 5 H pi F955 5 l f 1-.ki Pl' VOCATION POSTERS of the five Congregations at York Catholic High School. Spiritual Gbservances FATHER BIERSTER. Principal, is shown delivering one of his frequent sermons to the student body. On special occasions, the subject of Father's sermon is chosen to it the occasion. DURING ONE of his much-welcomed visits at Y. C., Bishop George L. Leech discusses with Father Bierster and Father George W. Rost. his secretary, the annual Advent Wreath which is displayed during the four weeks of Advent. fs. N. A iw V w Q55 , vw Atl H fu fir w - Q -seA,4,,n.k' ,. f 'Q' , N A WM 6 'fi-vm-'P' ' ,N Wx W , 5' RYE W- wgvw ' i ' L V , ,. N. sp, ,paw ' fi z W Q ,I N35 x A M fg -.ang-i.. A . VW y . M ,, ws' I, - 1, YA ' N935 N .I . .0 ,1g,,',, ,,, , K X x N ' -5 ,,., QA .3 - , ., ' kb gl' :Q Q by-' 1 Q A, '4 I A :Qty -U 1, ...X 4 iz? 1 : A ff 7 ar mn , 1 ,'?', . 1 'iffsiv f ' V111 , , Q- Q, - ff-P r . , ,E 'M' - '-' A F. . 'i:. x 'FSF if al? 5' x, 4 ffww Q' - ' 'L A Qi I H L Q ,M W may Vwmgw Q x -'li-'ggi -1 , W . - ,fy Qwd ,.,,.3j5, ,4 - 42' .5 2 gf- 5. - M. M .Q ff-if -'fu' Fllffff' '-' U 'Ll' ' A ff-ww ' , f- ,.w-'Tn N, ' ' , 'f:- ,yn , , gf. ' ,QP uf. 'xj..'5 '4:. 1,434 , - - Vw 3,24 A . REPARE the boy and girl of today for the full, strenuous life of tomorrow. The program at York Catholic arouses competitive spirit, which, in turn, demands efficiency, and at the same time, calls forth fairness, self-control, and similar moral traits. Participants must make quick and accurate decisions, they must be willing to make sacriflcez they must keep on keeping on. Principal, coaches, athletic com- mittee and fans of Y.C.H.S., all rec- ognize the value of this PREPARA- TION and seek in every way to perfect the activity. Football and basketball are the main attractions but volley ball, dodgeball, soccer, and golf get a share in the training program here. Wy ical 9 71465 Last Stand of Seniers The Fighting Irish in Peace , V., , f ix K 53' 86 Grid Highlights of '57 York Catholic squad '57 opened the season facing the always strong Blue Raiders of Middletown. Scoring for the Raiders began late in the first quarter when they took a Green and Gold punt and drove 83 yards for a T.D. Near the close of the second period, Middletown turned a fumble into their second touchdown, and then cashed in with three second half six pointers. Since three touchdowns of the 32-0 score were set up by fumbles, breaks entered largely into final outcome. Victory came to York Catholic on meeting Lancaster Catholic High. Borsa seemed to be the outstanding figure in the first three quarters as the Irish took a 12-0 lead. Lancaster recovered a Green and Gold fumble early in the fourth stanza and went on to score its only touchdown of the game. A few minutes later halfback Jim Conner picked up a Lancaster fumble and took off on a 23 yard run scoring a third T.D. which wrapped the game up into an 18 to 6 victory. Ever powerful Bishop McDevitt Qformerly Harrisburg Cath- olicb proved too much for the Green and Gold eleven. The Irish were late in getting started and it was not until the final period that they finally tallied a six-pointer on a 39 yard sprint by quarterback Pat Clark, thus concluding an 82 yard drive. McDevitt's slim 7 to 0 halftime edge was increased to 27 points by a strong second half. Final, 33 to 6. After a scoreless first period against Susquehannock, the Fighting Irish opened the second quarter with a tally, on an 88 yard run by Paul Borsa aided by brilliant blocking. Our fumbles proved costly in that Susquehannock recovered four out of seven, one of which lead to a touchdown. It was not until the fourth period that the Warriors rallied for a pair of scores, but this proved to be enough to clinch the 13 to 6 victory for them. MR. JOHN SINKOVITZ, able coach sincere friend, competent adviser. Row l-Left to Right: V. Orlando, R. Reed. W. Shayer. R. Sponsler, F. Flinch- baugh, J. O'Brien. A. Crone, L. St. Ange. Row 2: H. Stone, J. Foin, T. Eckenrode, M. Schneider. P. Borsa, A. Boll, J. Dohm. J. Larkin. Row 3: B. Day, V. Frantz, G. Markle. J. Lau. Row 4: J. Evler, P. Klein, D. Atkinson, P. Shellenberger, T. Arigo, N. Listorti, M. Andrews. C. Irons 'R sk A . i' A .sa f.1.',yA'Si:iV -' 1 .v'w ffv- ' V- .' ' f l14'2'- ., ii,La .a,.A.- ,fg,1' V! ' ' ' ' .'. 8 Q11 ',, .1-' an 7'.,x..v-f-A . .. Fl ws, if 2 gg' . ws we ..e.ea.e.e.'f .f:f.2e'.. 7 fit - 1-J-' . A 12. 4 - .A',,S,-4.1 .,g,,gey Af- .'.!,-x- .1 ' '- -ffrgk ',g if -,,,, . 'f ,jifgf Vg. '- Ty gl z. 1 Q ' 1 . .- , -' ' . -. sw. -x V V 3g,...v. m..,x44,6.!ix:..Q,sQXI-xi-:i.,.:,, -. 5.1125 1 1535355 6 hiv? 2 fi H: , g. ., T.. v ,. .H-au. AV V K .' Q' .f 32+ . f . .F . , , ga 1. fx 6 ,,,.' .pq fl ,jJ'fe'Q.. ng ,gg .YQYW-f ' ..f5:2, L', Q - tvquf' 6.1 'W wg- , bilvgngifz -ff. A-fs . 4 Q A - .4 1 , W t,Ze+S.+ -W g AF- p -. Y ,f , 1.s'.r?.'-.A--339 P. . 71.19 35:5 1- .1 . , Pf '.a,. '3 ' ap ii .Ji 'f J' ii N 1 ii' 5 ff'-JY' IL '.' 'J' N . wi ' 2 ' Mu, eff R Ei? 1- , ' t'f'9,..' .yu ,-fp, 1 m -Wg, 2 Q3 ' fgvfl- 'h . A . 11 . s ...z f .3.if'i'ff.l,A'4EZ !' ' ' 1f'13.Ff.x?' lf. 'tiki' Sci - f9..:,l 'Eec ! '. . 'filfli' A I A 7,-A' 5'iQ?4.' Vi. ii if ,--1 4. Jix r.f..lf- i ffl' iaxifizzif-Sita if' I' N . . EN - iif' ,. , gg.. 'a. his ' ,.. if vi' , w A -- , .a -- . - ' . - 'H 1. ,- -. it . , Q .Q V. , .. , em i , . e .ig ' at q fn ,. Q , - 2 .nf . -'fgsbftl ' ' is-. K tie.: as fi-'L -5,4 H93 i ' -sv i i.-use . f-iw t 5 - . 1 .Q . H . - ' X' - -1 . J .lt I emi? I . lg . ...af ,, 1 . . m -. 4- ,fs V: 9. K .M I 'ig .. 4 .g .1 5' . le... : : o - , .. -s ..-v :,,. . - V p ,. ' ., ,T - f 1 ' - , is .7 'Ti 'iv 4' 'Q M f-' .. , it i f N 1 . 5 . f ' 'L at ' 22.1 ' . --W -' ' -. .' f . 1- ' is ' '-1. , ..- 6 ' ' 6 - ' 2 V - 4 ' 1 Y- Z . ., . 1--Y . . I: 4 ,f .Mg .K 5, I p X K L V Y'-L.. . 7 1 3 ' X. f ' . f . w .Mi Q. is . -if y N . . L me 1 ,W , ,. sv I F' L. Qi-fm ' if ,ff l A g '- K L a L Mi! . X ., J .-. ..,,.. r 'W .- iw ' .. rl.:-2 l. ' ' .35...,7.,fi vwlmlttf e -- -,V f . f I ,M N, -' jf , I WJ -V -, -s, 5 1 . ' ,QUE 1 4 V 4 , si' W , e . J 7 I, y . Z.. .. , , V 'XV ' -7 f. -fl' s- ' , ' -4 A 3 ' V .. f. 4f.3. 1..fe . .wwf-sf. . ' . . e 1 . ., . , . ,... .f ,. .. - .1 fe- f V M-:sex .I ee-:A V. rw-V.. -wiv: ,wf.f5f's'ii..fQQ-lids. Meek - ' faiis W' E . , ,. ,, . , -..,1.mQf- .- fi .gf mf. .z . .Q ., - .. -3.1. -.i..e:2:f.:.,..1'--we n i t ' V ' ' 'F ': '0':.lfVf3': Train ' f WE! ' S ,. ' -aa. , .s,q:ax--'iffifii TH 'iii l155 ii?Wi?fi'?35fA:Mi',l',xi ' 53 9 Hi fvff?!ai?EebE'3fl-iliVTne'3'3gQi55fif ' 'f'l'i5v i15ff'3535 ?ii5t'-7 1 5 l , .... . .,...,, . ..... 1 ae. as ,,.. ,,.. . 87 -4 Q SCHEDULE Middletown H. S. . . . . 0 32 Lancaster C. H. S. . . . . 18 6 Harrisburg C. H. S. . 6 33 Susquehannock H. S. . . . . 6 13 Delone C. H. S. ...... .. 14 4l West York H. S. ...... .. CCancelledD Reading Central C. H. S. . . .. 26 l3 Dallastown H. S. ........... .. I2 0 STATISTICS Most touchdowns. . . .......... Pat Clark-7 . . . .Paul Borsa--30 yards Longest punt ..... Longest run ........ .... P aul Borsa-90 yards Longest pass ............ Clark to Boll-54 yards Most pass receptions ............ Albert Boll-l6 'IHOS' DEFENSIVE STABILITY is the essential fac- tor, shown here by Mike Schneider Cmaking tacklej. Team pursuit, also very important, is demonstrated by Borsa 69, Conners 63, and Arigo 85, against Harrisburg. PAUL BORSA, flashy workhorse of the Fight- ing Irish and All Catholic backlield ace, shows his own technique of eluding a Harrisburg defender. .ll ziingj 5 'ff- -K., JUST AS IMPORTANT as the physical is this. the spiritual PREPARATION when the team calls on our Lady of Victory to assist them throughout the game. X .,,. , Q37 I I 1 W-v ,sow Y sf Q... is HERE THE QUARTER- BACK of the Fighting Irish, Pat Clark, displays the line running which helped van- quish the mud-covered Dal- lastonians. Highlights Resumed In the annual battle with the Squires of Delone, York came out on the bottom of a 41-14 score. A great passing game proved to be our only effective weapon, with Boll on the end of 5 of the 9 passes completed. With Borsa as leading ground gainer, York scored two touchdowns in the last quarter. Through two weeks of hard practice, York prepared to meet a tough Reading team. The practice was not in vain for on the opening kick-off, York marched 65 yards for the first score. The second quarter found York on the end of another touchdown through the line running of Al Crone. Reading was not to be denied and scored on a 65 yard pass. During the second half, York played rough and tough football to win, 26-13. The last game of the season proved to be a thrilling one for the Irish Seniors as well as the rest of the team. The mudlarks of York Catholic played a great game even though handicapped by the mud covered Held. On the opening kick-off, Pat Clark scampered 60 yards before being brought down on the 10 yard line. From there on it was York's game with Dallastown never threatening. Final, 12-0. fi- M A ' Q .A 'l'50...Spring Grove .. 46 W '41 LEAGUE GAMES-First Half With a completely new starting five Coach Sinkovitz's squad initiated the basketball campaign by running into stiff opposition, due mainly to Y. C.'s lack of height. Shamokin, first competitor, was also Y. C.'s first loss, though a close- 52-5 6. At Lebanon, Y. C. came out on the short end of a hard fought but evenly matched game-51-59. Harrisburg's big men found little trouble in subduing York's small cages-48-83. The Green and Gold's Iirst taste of victory came in the encounter with Delone-59-45. The Irish closed out the Hrst half play by overcoming Lancaster in down-to-wire finish-61-5 9. Second Half Success attended the Green and Gold on the home court when they trounced the Speedboys of Shamokin-63-3 7. How- ever, even a half-time advantage against Lebanon wasn't enough to keep the Irish in front, as a faulty second-half proved costly and York wound up on the short end of a 60-70 score. Cham- pion-minded McDevitt High wasted no time in adding the Fighting Irish to their league victories by a wide margin 47-74. The little but mighty cagers of York then went to Lancaster to repeat a Hrst-half victory over the Crusaders-64-58. At De- lone the Irish closed out the basketball campaign for the season by dropping a nip and tuck affair-41-45. 195 7-58 Varsity Record Y. C. Opp. Won-Lost 45 . . .Reading Catholic .... 53 L 43...West York ........ 71 L 30. . .Dallastown ..... . . 38 L 36...WestYork... .. 41 L 46. . .Middletown . . . . 41 W 50. . .Carlisle ,.... . . 44 W 29...AIumni ...... .. 52 L T44 58 West York ..... Dallastown ..... X52 Shamokin Catholic X51 Lebanon Catholic . X59 Delone Catholic . . X48 McDevitt Catholic '61 Lancaster Catholic 61 Reading Catholic . 54 Johnston Catholic +63 Shamokin Catholic X60 Lebanon Catholic . X47 McDevitt Catholic X64 Lancaster Catholic Delone Catholic . . 'League games-Won 9. Lost 13. THoliday Tourney at Spring Grove. BOBBY DOHM H541 and Steve Freeland f50j stand by for rebound during game with McDev- itt Catholic. As is shown here lack of height was York's main deficit. Irish Cagers INDIVIDUAL SCORING Players Patrick Clark . . Robert Dohm .... Michael Hoffman .. Paul Borsa ...... Carl Irons ....... Michael Andrews . . Steve Freeland .... James Lytle ...... Preston Shellenberger James Scarborough . Gregory Lau ..... James Conners . . . Herbert Stone . . John Watson .... Richard Nichol . . . Games F.G. . . . . .21 135 ...Z1 71 ...19 65 ...21 58 .. 9 27 ....20 18 ...11 17 .....10 14 ....11 4 .. ..7 5 ..8 3 ..7 0 .. 2 1 ..2 0 ..2 0 418 Totals 346 175 145 142 70 49 43 35 ll 11 6 2 2 0 0 1037 MICKEY ANDREWS C441 drives in for a layup and a twin pointer against the Wildcats from Dallastown. PROMISING FRESHMAN, Steve Freeland, fires an ac- curate jump shot from close range against St. Ed's as the Irish avenged an earlier dc- feat by the Speedboys. ' PAUL BORSA f24j lines up a valuable two points against the Rockets of Spring Grove in our first Holiday Tournament, as Bob Dohm C542 looks for the rebound that never came. PAT CLARK f15j , high point man for the Fighting Irish, shoots his famous jump shot to hit for two points amid a host of Middletown defenders. PAT CLARK adds two more points despite the over- whelming height of McDevitt Catholic. XJ HR K . X AN UNUSUAL CAMERA shot Ends Bobby Dohm 1545 gliding casu- ally through the air in a successful attempt to score against Lancaster as alert Steve Freeland 1503 tends to give his assistance. Lancaster was the second victim for the Green and Gold during first half play. THE FIGHTING IRISH VARSITY, for the '57-'58 season. front row, left to right: J. Conners, J. Dohm, P. Clark. P. Borsa, Nl. Hoffman. M. Andrews: second row: J. Lytle. R. Nichol, P. Shellenbergcr. G. Lau. H. Stone, J. Watson. J. Scarborough. Q , E fx X if WR!! is I 'USR Display Valor and Skill '57'58 J. V. League Record Y. C. Opp. Won-Lost 51 .... Shamokin Catholic .......... 50 W 58 .... Lebanon ...... . . 23 W 45 .... Delone .... . . 32 W 61 .... McDevitt . . . . . 76 L 82 .... Lancaster . . . . 29 W 75 .... Shamokin . . . 54 W 66 .... Lebanon . . . . 40 W 44 .... McDevitt .. . ... 53 L 67 .... Lancaster . . . . . 50 W 33 .... Delone .. 29 W HERB STONE'S 1225 jump shot from the key is good, as Jim Lytle f24Q and Johnny Wat- son QZOQ are ready to lend their assistance. JOHNNY WATSON C205 needs no help as he drives through the Lebanon defense to score an- other two points. VARSITY UNDERSTUDIES, front row, from left to right: M. Ronan, J. Mann. J. Lytle, J. Watson, Coach Reynolds: second row: J. Scarborough, D. Atkinson, G. Lau, M, Marx, R. Nichol. Absent when picture was taken: H. Stone. WITH ALL the animation of a league game, senior and junior girls in gym class strive for scores. Girlish Gayety WHAT ARE these lassies doing? The ball rolls peacefully above them. YORK CATHOLICS peppy. perky cheer- leaders from left to right: Nancy Miller. Sheila Kraft Karen McGinty, Julia Brezlcr. Pat Bakos. Donna Olewiler. Barbara Akers, Rosemary Henissc, Tina Deller. .LJ 'K A,,,W- '- A'M'M A ' L- - 7 ...iw .J-f,,7 k,.. fran' :,P MISS MARY WEAVER, well- loved secretary acting as chaperon, adds to the gaity as she greets Clare Mann and James Lau. Memories Are BEFORE THE PROM, the commit- tee meets at the Convent of the Daughters of Mercy. In ascending order: Vincent Krepps, Harriet Flinch- baugh, Larry Watson. Nancy Miller, Michael Gangloff. Darlene Gaubert. Edward Ruth, Dena Smith, James Dohm, Josephine Alfano. Michael Schneider, Sheila Kraft and Joseph Foin. K x ty y tt f J N - Q l X 3 5, is ,gi , K GLOWING WITH JOY, stand the king and queen of the evening-Tina Deller and Albert Boll. DANCING TO THE STRAINS of Are You Sincere? , dedicated to the boy, happy promenaders reflect the glow of the evening. R 'Nw -iam! IN THE COLORFUL COSTUMES of Scotland. the Choir reaches the Finale with the fair sccnc from the musical production Brigadoon. Spring Returns With Jubilation FILLING THE HALL with the music of Handel's Song of Jupiter. the orchestra, directed by Mr. Roman Shuman, displays the product of talent plus hard work. Approximately 300 students partici- pated in the Spring Music Festival, Judg- ing from the program, the theme might have been, Wide, Wide, World since selections included Copenhagen, Lourdes Hymn, Dutch Tunes, Your Land and My Land, Bridge of Kiev, Wild Rose, and Brigadoon, besides many others. ' Sister Marita Cecilia is department head: Mr. Roman Shuman, Orchestra: Mr. Ralph Woolley, Glee Clubg Mr. John Hut- ton, Band. AT THE PEAK of the Musicale, the curtains open revealing a tableau of Lourdes, holding the audi- ence spellbound. MARY SHIVE, as Our Lady, and Cecilia Collins, as Bernadette. MR. RALPH WOOLLEY, third from left, congratulates soloists Margaret O'Rourke and Francis Faust, and the members of the male quartet, Michael Kane, Harold Adams, Albert Ball and Michael Andrews. 7 x by 34 xx E G e 2 ' l J aiu PLAYLAND SKATING PARTY sponsored by juniors is apparently taken over by seniors Robert Stewart. Linda Markle. Jane Wogan, Patricia Mumma in an endeavor to bring Father Bierster up to date on new skating steps. I www l'Lk 9 x at A E, .CJ On the Lighter Side WINTER FROLIC DANCE for the benefit of the Rosa Mystica revived the Christmas spirit in giving and receiving. MEMBERS OF the Sedes Sapientiae Chapter of the Junior Classical League at- tend a Roman Banquet. Herbert Martin proposes a toast, Harold Adams passes fruit: continuing clockwise from Harold are Anna Mead, Bonita Cron-e, Patricia Akers, Rosalie Dunn, Jane Wogan, Cynthia Keen, Judith Crit- tenden, Mary Guyer, Shirley Roth, Jane Lansdorf, Mar- garet Tassia, Anne Sullivan, Beverly Peters, Mary Ellen Little, and Genevieve Cor- bin. Another Phase of 2 fr - fe' Preparation Completed I i Nw l l,fg Q Q i lI U VE ' A xl ,-fr AVS if : 554 ' 'Q , at s is El Ili Ili lil iii MH W 1 ll It e X 3 . 55 Honorary Patrons THE MOST REVEREND GEORGE L. LEECH, D.D., J.C.D. THE MOST REVEREND LAWRENCE F. SCHOTT, D.D. THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE J . BRECKEL THE RIGHT REVEREND ROBERT J. MAHER THE VERY REVEREND HAROLD E. KELLER, V.F. THE REVEREND JOSEPH A. BRADLEY THE REVEREND CARL B. BRADY THE REVEREND EDWARD J. GERRITY THE REVEREND LAWRENCE A. GUSTIN THE REVEREND THOMAS J. MCGOUGH THE REVEREND LEO N. BIERSTER THE REVEREND DANIEL J. MENNITI THE REVEREND HARRY J. FENNESSY THE REVEREND CLAUDE WEIGAND THE REVEREND KENNETH H. MARTINI THE REVEREND JAMES J. CURLEY THE REVEREND CHARLES R. SLOUGH THE REVEREND MICHAEL BARRETT THE REVEREND HYACINTHE ROSINKE, O.S.F. THE REVEREND EDWARD J. DELLER THE REVEREND WILLIAM G. ELINE THE REVEREND WILLIAM J. FRANTZ THE REVEREND JAMES E. NOEL THE REVEREND A. ALBERT REED, C.PP.S. THE REVEREND D. EDWARD SULLIVAN THE REVEREND FRANCIS J. TAYLOR THE REVEREND CLETUS H. WAGMAN THE DAUGHTERS OF MERCY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY THE SISTERS SERVANTS OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY THE SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS THE SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Our Esteemed Friends ALLOY RODS COMPANY York, Pennsylvania No Finer Electrodes Made . . . Anywhere THE CAREVA COMPANY, INC. Wholesalers and Engineers COLLEGE OF CHESTNUT HILL Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph Chestnut Hill, Phila. 18, Penna. EISENBERG AND O'HARA School Uniforms 1315 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IMMACULATA COLLEGE Conducted by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Immaculata, Pennsylvania L. M. KLUNK 8 SONS General Contractors 425 Pacific Avenue, York, Penna. MT. ST. VINCENT COLLEGE Conducted by the Sisters of Charity New York, New York PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS 8 DYERS 360 West Cottage Place, York, Pa. Jim Dohm Phone 6263 SERVICE GLASS WORKS, INC. 501-529 East King Street, York, Penna. Glass Products and Mirrors SIMON CORPORATION The House of Photography 334 South George Street, York, Penna. STEWART AND MARCH INC. CONTRACTORS 1049 N. Hartley Street, York, Penna. Phone 7269 Compliments of the UNION ROOFING AND PAPER CO. York, Pennsylvania G. A. E5 F. C. WAGMAN. INC. Bridge Contractors Dallastown, Pennsylvania WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC Yearbook Artisans 21 S. 21st Street, Phila. 3, Pa. Phone LO 4-6171 YORKTOWNE KITCHENS Colonial Products Company Dallastown. Pennsylvania YORK BUILDING PRODUCTS INC. Building Blocks Compliments of YORK DIVISION BORG-WARNER CORP. York, Pennsylvania Our Honored Friends ADAMS ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED Advertising -- Public Relations 28 N. Queen St., York Compliments of the J. E. BAKER COMPANY York, Pennsylvania H. G. BANCROFT, INC. 4'Complete Oflice Outfitters York, Pa. 26 Lancaster, Pa. BOWEN-McLAUGHLIN, INC. York, Pennsylvania Manufacturers CHICK'S AMOCO SERVICE Jennings P. Heffner, Prop. Parkway Blvd. 8 Smith St. Ph. 24-923 Compliments of the COLONY FURNITURE HOU-SE For Quality-Look to Colony THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY CO. OF NEW YORK 500 W. College Avenue York, Pennsylvania ALBERT FALLERT Building Contractor Phone 43-3318 EAT FOX'S BREAD Congratulations to the Class of '58 Compliments of a FRIEND ROY L. GEESEY Insurance 45 E. King St. - Phone 5528 JAMES F. HAWN 25 CO. Insurance Consultants 1544 Carlisle Road, York JACK'S STORE OF FASHION Market and Beaver Streets York, Pennsylvania JULIUS MUSIC HOUSE Everything in Music 141 W. Market St., York ' In West York - KNOX'S PHARMACY 1419 W. Market St., York Phones: 81-943 3 9028 Compliments of the LAFAYETTE GRILL 450 S. Pershing St. Compliments of the MASELL MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Cole Steel Equipment Congratulations to the Class of '58 THE MONKEY BAR 41 N. George St., York PENNSYLVANIA PLYWOOD if LUMBER CO. Fayette U Monroe Sts. York Phone 81-352 SHAFFNER'S Jewelers and Silversmiths 6 E. Market St., York, Pa. THOMPSON COLLEGE York 8 Harrisburg, Penna. Business Courses-Day and Night Compliments of the TOWN TALK RESTAURANT 119 S. Hartley St., York. Pa. TREMONT RESTAURANT Cottage Place '03 Cleveland Avenue Quality Sea Food GIL TUNNEY STUDIOS 107 E. Market Street Your School Photographer JOSEPH WEINBROM - JEWELER 7-9 Beaver Street York. Pa. Phone 81-976 MELVIN C. WISNER 128 E. King St., York Real Estate Phone 78-116 YORK COMPOSITION COMPANY Typographers of Merit Bierman T5 Rose Ave.. York YORK CONE COMPANY York Peppermint Patties 615-631 S. Pine St., York YORK - HOOVER CORPORATION York, Pennsylvania Manufacturers YORK SANITARY DRY CLEANERS, INC. 238 E. Philadelphia St. Ph. 7212 Dry Cleaning - Fur Storage - Shirt Service We UGO for You YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. 1005 E. Boundary Ave., York ZAFOSS FURNITURE STORE Frigidaires - Cleaners - Electric Washers Red Lion, Pennsylvania. Our Worth Friends I. B. Abel, Inc. Electrical Contractors 238 S. Belvidere Avenue Accardo Food Market 668 W. Princess Street Ace Beer Distributors 907 Mt. Rose Avenue-Ph, 6256 Alcazar Ballroom 205 S. George Street Compliments of the American Chain and Cable Co. Bar-nhart's Motel 8' Tourist Home Quiet-Off Highway Route 30 Katherine Beecher Candies Manchester, Penna. Complments of the Wm. J. Boll Funeral Home Borsa's Cafe 748 S. Albemarle Street Brewery Products Company 33 W. King Street Brocker Mfg. Ea' Supply Co. 1336 Spahn St. Ph. 7741 John H. Butcher Cities Service 657 Grantley Road Ph. 52-169 Campbell Chain Company York, Pa. 3 Burlington, Iowa Carew Steel Company of York Quality Steel Fabrication Coastal Tank Lines, Inc. York, Pennsylvania Coover Drug Store 610 W. Princess St. Dairy Queen 1938 W. Market St. John Dauber, Florist 1705 N. George Street David Suit Company, Inc. 170 E. Boundary Ave. Dealer's Transit, Inc. 1220 E. Market Street C. Joseph Deller Excavating and Grading C. F. Deller 8' Sons Contractors and Builders Dellinger 8' Hocke-Insurance 53 E. Philadelphia St. Eddie Dimelow 900 S. George Street Dudley's For Fashion 253 E. Market Street Frank A. Duff 228 W. Market Street Dunlap Advertising Service 245 Lafayette Street Austin Eberly Funeral Home 104 W. Main Street Ellis Funeral Home 117 W. Cottage Place Ena Marie's Beauty Salon 315 E. Market Street Etzweiler Funeral Home 1111 E. Market Street Famous Beer Inc. 337 N. George Street Frank Electric Corporation Hokes Mill, R.D. 41 J. Fred Fisher 8' Son Meats and Groceries Compliments of A Friend Friends Meet Me At Murphy's Red Lion, Penna. Frisby's Tailors-I Hour Service 620 W. Market St. - Ph. 82-720 Denton R. Fitz, Inc. Excavating, Grading 8 Paving Gehm's Pastry Shop 343 S. George Street M. B. Glackin, Inc. Meats - Groceries - Provisions P. H. Glatfelter Company Quality Papermakers Since 18 Green's Dairy, Inc. Milk - Ice Crearn Gregory's Men's Store 26 N. George Street Compliments of Mon's Heininger John F. Helfrich - Plumbing 115 N. Pleasant Ave., Dallastown Hoffman Bros. Food Market 226 S. Penn Street Keyboard Studios 830 E. Market Street John R. Krutulis Real Estate and Insurance Abe Kuentzler Gulf Service Ph. 7194 S. George St. 'U Boundary Avenue Compliments of L. Lavetan 8 Sons Lincoln Highway Garage 1242 E. Market Street Compliments of Lincoln Woods Inn Laurence B. McCulloch - Real Estate 123 E. Market Street The McKay Company 850 Grantley Road Millie's Luncheon Senior Lunch Haven Minnich's Pharmacies 501 W. Market T5 976 S. George Mt. Rose Grocery 8' Meat Market Wm. K. Michael, Proprietor G. C. Murphy Company 1-3-5 Market Street John H. Myers 8 Sons, Inc. York, Pa. 25 Dallastown, Pa. New Way Cleaners 335 W. College Avenue Owings Bros. of York, Inc. June Bu.g Feed Penn Furniture Store 462 W. Market Street Pennsylvana Linen Rental Service Francis J. Cuffaro, Manager St. Francis Preparatory School Spring Grove, Penna. Quality Shoes for the Entire Family Bear's Department Store, York Queen Pharmacy 400 S. Queen St. Ph. 8-2970 Raab Fruit Farm R.D. gil, Dallastown Congratulations to the Class of '58 Ramona, I9 S. George Street B. M. Root Company ' York. Pennsylvania Rutter Bros. Dairy, Inc. 2100 N. George St. Kenneth R. Sechrist Westinghouse Appliances Shipley-Humble A Division of York-Shipley, Inc. Shuchart Implement Co., Inc. New Freedom, Penna. Sinclair Refining Company John T. Tuleya Spangler's Drug Store 200 S. Duke Street Spangler's Office Equipment Co. 11 E. Philadelphia Street Standard Rag 8 Paper Co., Inc. York. Pa. Ph. 8-2096 Compliments 'of the Strack fs' Strine Funeral Home Streavig's Food Market Specializing in Barbecue Chicken Swope Pharmacy - Prescriptions 1125 Mt. Rose Avenue Compliments of the T. R. Taylor 8' Co., Inc. Compliments of the Trail Coffee Shoppe B. A. Wagner-Real Estate 41 S. George Street Warner's Dairy Red Lion Phone 33-951 West York Construction Co. 150 S. Sumner Street Compliments of the York Corrugating Company Compliments of the York County Gas Company York Paint and Hardware Company 213 W. Market Street York Post-Printers and Publishers Salem Square-Phone 7587 Compliments of The Yorktowne Hotel Compliments of the Yorktowne Paper Mills, Inc. Yorktowne Tile Co. Kitchens 8 Bathrooms Zarfoss Hardware Store On the Square Dallastown 'lr .Q Our Special Friends Abe1's Electric Service 1342 Mt. Rose Avenue Adam's Diner 322 W. Market Street A1corn's Auto Service 1327 N. Duke Street Al-Wel Cigar Store 250 S. Albemarle Street Andes Fur Shop 237 E. Market Street Andrews Paper House of York, Inc. 33-49 N. Pershing Street Arlene Albright Beauty Salon Hartman Building Mr. 'U Mrs. James Arcuri 355 E. Philadelphia Street Arnold Lumber 8 Supply Co. 157 E. Broadway, Red Lion Arrow Snack Bar 24 N. Beaver Street D. J. Barnhardt, Tech. Art. Ser. 155 S. Duke Street Martin L. Beaverson-Insurance 2220 E. Market Street C. J. Beshore U Sons Plumbing U Heating Contractors Betty Ruth Beauty Salon 650 E. Philadelphia Street Guy F. Bievenour U Son-Caterer 1663 Crestlyn Road Blum's Furniture Store 203 S. Duke Street Borden Ice Cream 210 Lafayette Street Earl 8 Bill Motor Co. Borgward Sales 8 Service 317 Carlisle Street, Hanover Boring's Food Market North York Bud Boyer-Vending 56 N. Newberry Street Robert F. Brady Cleaner and Tailor Brandt Inc. 820 Roosevelt U 11 S. Belmont St. Vernon M. Bryant-Draperies 616 W. Market Street Butera's Shoe Repair Shop 357 E. Market Street Car1's News Stand 536 S. George Street Carm's Grocery 300 W. Princess Street Central Bowling Lanes York's Downtown Bowling Spot The Chateau Motel Lincoln Highway East City Beverage Dist. Beer 8 Soft Drinks-Ph. 82-606 Cohen Bros. Sporting Goods 104 S. George Street The College Cafe 138 East College Avenue College Food Market 757 E. Princess Street Convalescent Hospital 505 Roosevelt Avenue John W. Crone Dover, Penna. Steve Crunick's Gulf Service 909 Grantley Road Joe Cuffaro-Cutco Cutlery 604 S. Duke Street Dale U Company Pharmacists 25 N. George Street Darrah Sunoco Service 901 Mt. Rose Ave. Ph. 81-851 De Hoff Jewelers 530 S. George Street Mr. U Mrs. E. H. Deller 10 S. Park St., Dallastown Delphia-Restaurants - 24 Hour Service Philadelphia 8 Sherman Sts. Diehl-Drescher Yarn Shop 232 E. Jackson St. Ph. 439215 Don fd Ray TV 1066 Mt. Rose Avenue Drawbaugh-Myers Office Equip. Co. 101 S. Duke Street Dresse1's 5-10 8 31.00 Store 367-369 W. Market Street The Dutch Club 450 Manor Street Dutch Kitchen Market T5 Penn Streets East York Bowling Center York County Shopping Center Eddie's Food Market 566 W. Philadelphia Street Edy's Sandwich Shop 355 W. Market Street Ehrhart Funeral Home Dallastown, Penna. El-Ge Potato Chip Co. 308 S. Richland Avenue Feder's CBabej News 357 S. George Street Fink Wheel '03 Brake Service Rear-929 Linden Avenue Fisher U Heisler Amusement Y5 Music Equipment Flinchbaugh Bros. 964 S. George Street Formprest Cleaners 106 N. George Street Compliments of the Forney Beverage Frank's Sanitary Barber Shop 537 W. Market Street Morgan E. Frey Funeral Service-Furniture Compliments of A Friend Futer Brothers On the Square G 25 T Candy Company 1141 E. Princess Street General Machine Works 515 Prospect Street George's Stationery Store 300 S. George Street Godfrey Bros. Meats 64 E. Main St., Dallastown Gordon's Glass Works 325 Simpson Street Grandview Beauty Salon 1211 S. Albemarle Street Gray's Real Estate-Alderman 39 W. Philadelphia Street Haldeman's Furniture 53 Carpets 1128 Mt. Rose Avenue Hartenstein Company New Freedom, Pa. Harvey's Club Plan 1658 Whiteford Road R. O. Hass-Insurance Agency 303 E. Market Street Henry's Food Market 1100 Springdale Avenue Hess Gulf Service Station Queen 'U Princess Sts. Howe's Gulf Service King 8 Queen Streets Insulation Applicators of York 217 W. College Avenue International Jewelry Co. 112 S. George Street L. V. Itzoe's News Stand New Freedom, Pa. Jimmy's Elmwood Restaurant Cor. of Hill U 2nd Ave. Ph 28293 Johnny's Diner 39 N. George Street Kehm's Barber Shop 803 Linden Avenue Keller's Jewelry Store 18 W. Main Street, Dallastown Kohler Pharmacy Dallastown, Pa. Lattuca Food Market 1601 W. Market Street Compliments of Mr. W. C. Lauer Lauer and Gross Compliments of Clarence Gross Lauer and Gross Lehr's Grocery 801 E. Market Street Lehr's Meat Market 1628 W. Market Street Leppo's Cleaners and Dyers 330 S. George Street Ph. 7511 Lincoln Barber Shop 226 W. Market Street Lion Floor Covering Co. 300 First Avenue, Red Lion Compliments of the Lombardo's Flamingo Compliments of McCrory's 5-10-25 McFall's Men's Clothing 18 N. George Street Mack's Ice Cream R.D. :,l5l.'2, York Madison Builders Sales 937 Madison Avenue Martin's Potato Chips Thomasville, Pa. Martin's Shoe Store 652 W. Market Street Mase's Clothing Store Men's and Boys' Wear Archie K. May, The Jeweler 626 W. Market Street Meadow View Dairies R.D. 33, Red Lion Midway Auto Parts Newbury, Pa. The Modernaire Motel 3311 E. Market Street Morris Drug Company 7 E. Market Street, York Mort's News Stand 138 S. George Street Moser's Restaurant 1251 W. King Street Motor Freight Express 550 E. King Street Mountford's Corset Shop 12 S. Beaver Street Murphy's Used Cars 1125 E. Princess Street Musso's Grocery 8 Meat Market 232 S. Pershing Street Myers Cafe 644 S. Queen Street Myer's Gulf Station Red Lion Myers Sales 8 Service Center Whiteford Road Ph. 47-5806 Mrs. Naomi Nagle 28 W. College Avenue C. E. Norbeck ff Son 111 E. Princess Street Northern Radio Service 954 N. George Street OK Service Garage The Best in Used Cars Chet Patterson 3 Sons Sporting Goods Pentz's Salem Restaurant 418 Salem Avenue L. G. Pilgrim 53 Son 426 S. Queen Street Princess Pat Cafe 36 W. Princess Street The Rambler Inn R.D. qlil, Thomasville Red's Auto Body Shop 464 E. Main Street, Dallastown J. Frank Reese U Son 1012 N. George Street Reidinger's Drug Store 727 E. Market St. Ph. 24-740 Renee Manufacturing Company Mfrs. of Better Dresses Congratulations from the Dorothy Roffe Dancing Studio Royal Paint 8 Wallpaper Co. 1212 E. Market Street Rudisill's Gulf Service Cor. Mt. Rose Avenue 25 Yale Rutter's Amoco Service Station 1222 N. Sherman Street Safeway Store 2043 W. Market Street Blair Saylor -- Candy '13 Cigars 249 S. George Street Schloemer 8 Hoerner 834 W. King Street Schween-Wagner Studio 33 E. Philadelphia Street Seitz Convalescent Home 623 E. Main Street. Dallastown 7 Up Bottling Company 254 W. Princess Street Sharp's Cleaners 1532 W. Market Street Percy A. Shearer-Insurance 1730 Church Road Ph. 50-644 Sherm Koller's Mobil Station 3331 W. Market Street Shultz Drug Stores 753 'id 1208 E. Market Street Eugene S. Shuman-Printer Lafayette 8 Newberry Streets Ray Smith-Insurance 316 S. George Street Snelling 8 Snelling 8 N. George Street Hen Snyder's Texaco Philadelphia 8 Harrison Sts. Sower's Baby Shop 1401 W. King Street Spataro's Pizzaria-Italian Foods 261 E. Philadelphia Street Spheel Grund Motel 3522 E. Market Street Spry Furniture Store, Inc. 2408 S. Queen Street Stallman, C. H. 8 Son 31 W. Philadelphia Street Standard Concrete Products Co. 700 N. Sherman Street D. F. Stauffer Biscuit Co., Inc. Quality Products Since 1871 Steckler's Hardware Store 1501 W. Market Street, York Sterner Chevrolet Red Lion., Pa. Strausbaugh Pontiac Your Pontiac Dealer in Glen Rock Terrasi's Beauty Shoppe 626 Ogontz Street Three Sons Hardware 'B Supply 2449 S. Queen Street Compliments of the Tioga Silk Mill Trans-Lease Co. of York, Pa. Car and Truck Rentals 20th Century Bowling Academy Pine and South Sts. U. S. Tire Supply Inc. 1590 Whiteford Road Mary 8 Ted Unger-Village Tavern Lincolnway West, Abbotstown Vuxta's Grocery R.D. 933, Dover W. L. Wagman's Trailer Bodies 42 Frederick Street Ph. 36-714 Wagner's Stationery Store 147 W. Market Street Waltmyer's Food Market Dallastown, Pa. Weaver's Meat Market Farmer's Market, York Wentz's Flying A Service 1100 Mt. Rose Ave. Ph. 44-311 West York Inn 1400 W. Market Street West York Pharmacy 2241 W. Market St. Ph. 24'-388 W3GES Phone 7828 Headquarters for Hams White Rose Laundrette 499 E. Philadelphia Street Jimmy Wilson, Jr. Storage 540 S. George Street Raymond A. Wolf, Jr.-Jeweler 15 W. Broadway, Red Lion C. H. Wolf-Paints 655 Smith Street Crearj D. E. Wolfgang Candy Co. 8 Latimer Street Woody's Place 1400 E. Maple Street Wynn's Electric Co. Dallastown, Pa. York Machinery 8 Supply Co. 20-28 N. Penn Street Yorktowne Wallpaper Co. 306 S. .George Street Young's Furniture Showrooms King Street at Penn Street Mr. 25 Mrs. L. J. Allen, Sr. Dr. 25 Mrs. John J. Angelo Dr. 25 Mrs. John L. Atkins Mr. 25 Mrs. Neil Atkinson Rev. Michael F. Barrett Belmont Barber Shop Mr. 25 Mrs. Larry Bievenour Paul J. Binder, Realtor Boll Electric Co. Mr. 25 Mrs. H. E. Borgel, Sr. Father Joseph A. Bradley Central States Seed Service, Inc. Coomb's Bar and Grill Crider's House of Cards Mr. 25 Mrs. James Duddy Mr. 25 Mrs. D. D. Dunnick, Sr. East End Motors Eastern Propane Co. Mr. 25 Mrs. J. J. Eck, Sr. Mr. 25 Mrs. Francis Eckenrode George M Elsesser, Jr. Eyster's Cafe Feeney and McGuigan Dr. 25 Mrs. Robert L. Feldmann Fitzkees' Home Made Candies Compliments of a Friend Dr. 25 Mrs. A. A. Gabriele The Gazette 25 Daily of York Our Loyal Boosters Dr. M. F. Giambalvo, O. D. Mr. 25 Mrs. S. W. Harbold Harold Hartman Mr. Frank J. Henisse J. S. Hershey Baking Co. Home Room 1 Howard Cleaners, Inc. Mr. G. Keller Mr. 25 Mrs. H. C. Kessler, Sr. Kinneman Esso Service T. W. Kohr L 25 H, 5c-1.00 Stores, York Lincoln and Randolph Park Pharmacy Lincoln Way Flower Shop Dr. 25 Mrs. Edward T. Lis Mr. 25 Mrs. Fred Listorti Mr. 25 Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch Mary MacIntosh Drive-In of York Mr. 25 Mrs. F. E. Manning The Maple Press Co., Inc. Rev. Kenneth Martini Dr. J. E. McGinty Mr. 25 Mrs. Charles Mead, Sr. Mr. 25 Mrs. C. V. Monaghan Mr. 25 Mrs. John J. O'Rourke Overbrook Cafe Polly's Millinery Mr. 25 Mrs. Thomas D. Reese Mr. 25 Mrs. Henry G. Reuwer Roeder Real Estate The Sallade Family Aug. H. Schaefer-Flowers Councilman Edward Shelly Mr. 25 Mrs. Basil A. Shorb Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sisters of St. Francis, York, Pa. Rev. Charles Slough Sorrento Pizza Steiner's Dr. 25 Mrs. William F. Stine, Jr., D.D.S. J. Strausbaugh M. L. Sullivan, Jewelers Dr. 25 Mrs. F. E. Weaver Rev. Claude F. Weigand Len Williams Mr. 25 Mrs. William Wogan Dr. 25 Mrs. William C. Yohe York Building 25 Construction Trades Council The York Dispatch York Window Cleaning Co. Mr. Y5 Mrs. Paul Abel Mr. Y5 Mrs. Herbert Abenshon J. B. Acton, Jr. Mr. 'C5 Mrs. Charles Adams Mrs. F. J. Adams Mrs. Mary Adams Maurice Adams Al, Tom, Joe and Pete Joseph A. Alfano Alice's Own-Made Ice Cream Al's Barber Shop Judith Andrews Mrs. Clarence Anstine Mr. S5 Mrs. J. T. Arigo Mr. i5 Mrs. Jesse Armstrong Mr. 'i5 Mrs. Stewart Atwater Dr. i5 Mrs. Philip Aulbach Michael Bahn Rita Bahn Bair-Smith Insurance Mr. Max Bair Mr. M. M. Bakos Carole Y5 John Baldwin C. B. Baldwin Mr. 'B Mrs. Bankowski Barber Shop- 663 W. Marker St. Barney's Texaco Service Baylor's Cut Rate Elizabeth Beard Bear's Watch-Clock-Silver Dept. Mr. Y5 Mrs. John H. Bell Bender's Jewelry Store Bentzel's Poultry and Egg House Mr. i5 Mrs. Guyon B. Bevenour Mr. 25 Mrs. Darrell D. Billett Mr. Y5 Mrs. K. S. Billet Dr. Rodney S. Billett Bill's Shoe Repair Miss Ethel Bievenour Mrs. Frank Bisker Mrs. F. Blauser Bob's Food Market Bong's Recreation Center Bonnie, Marty, Barb and Bucky Mrs. Eugene Borgel Miss Marie P. Borgel Miss Joanne Borgel Mr. Joseph Borgel Mr. Y5 Mrs. Henry E. Borgel. Jr. Mr. i5 Mrs. Joseph Borsellino Mr. 25 Mrs. Alfred J. Bovey Mr. Charles E. Bowers Barbara Bowker Mr. Y5 Mrs. Francis L. Bowker Stephen H. Boyd Mrs. Miriam Brantford Gur Personal Patrons Mrs. A. K. Brennan Mr. 'I5 Mrs. G. H. Brezler Roy Brillhart Mr. '65 Mrs. John Brior Mrs. Robert Brown Mr. Y5 Mrs. Charles Buckley Mr. i5 Mrs. Henry Buckingham Mr. Joe T. Budenholzer Buiiington's Barber Shop Helen Bunty Burg's Snack Bar Burkey's Super Market Bury Bros., York, Pa. Rosalia Butera Yvonne Bupp Mrs. Eleanor Carbaugh Mr. 'i5 Mrs. Angelo Card Mr. Y5 Mrs. Daniel Callahan Mr. 25 Mrs. Donald Callahan Mr. Walter A. Callahan Frank Capanna Carlisle Floor Covering Mr. 25 Mrs. Francis Chronister Wm. D. Chronister Mr. i5 Mrs. James Clancy Mr. Y5 Mrs. B. F. Collins James R. Colston, Jr. Mr. 25 Mrst G. Harold Conrad Barney Conway Mrs. Le Roy Cooper Mrs. Anna Corcoran Mr. 25 Mrs. Le Roy Corbin Cousler's Food Market Susan Cowman Patricia Coyle Albert E. Crone, Jr. Joe Cuifaro Mr.. 25 Mrs. Peter Cufforo Dallas Cut-Rate Store Mr. 25 Mrs. William Damuth Daryman's Used Cars Mr. 25 Mrs. F. W. Dauber, Sr. Mr. i5 Mrs. Robert W. Day Mr. 'i5 Mrs. Walter Day Miss Gertrude Daylor Mr. '55 Mrs. Richard Deardorff Nancy'Nora De George Mrs. Rebecca Deller Mr. E. H. Deller Mr. '65 Mrs. Walter Deller, Jr. Mr. 25 Mrs. Walter Deller. Sr. Mr. Y5 Mrs. David Deller Carmen Destephano Virginia Destephano Ruth Destephano Deitrich's Men's Shop Mr. i5 Mrs. Alfonso Di Angelo Mrs. Lily Di Dio Diehl's Grocery C. F. Dietz John Dorsey Mr. 25 Mrs. T. E. Downey, Sr. Mr. i5 Mrs. W. E. Drayton Norman Dunkelberger Mr. Y5 Mrs. Joseph Dunn Ervin C. Eaton Mr. George Eber Mr. Harold Ebert Dr. 25 Mrs. Jules J. Eck, Jrs Miss Rozalia Eckenrode Gloria Eckenrode Thomas J. Eckenrode Peggy i5 Denise Eckert Ecky, Jane, Ro, Sue Z5 Tina Harold W. Eden Michael Eden Mr. 'i5 Mrs. J. Kenneth Edwards Sheila K. Einsig Mrs. Sarah Eisenhart Earl J. Eline Gloria M. Eline, '55 Mr. David Eline Mrs. B. Elsesser Mr. 25 Mrs. Melvin Elstrodt Mr. 'i5 Mrs. Antonino Euculano Harry W. Eveler Mr. '55 Mrs. A. W. Fahey John Falkenroth Mr. 25 Mrs. C. W. Fenninger, Jr. Gretchen Fenninger Mr. E5 Mrs. Jack Ferguson Anna Marie Ferlita Mr. E5 Mrs. Peter Ferlita Mrs. Stewart Fisher Goldie Sweeney Fissel Christine Flinchbaugh Mrs. Clair Flinchbaugh Mr. Clair Flinchbaugh Mrs. Florence L, Flinchbaugh Harriet Flinchbaugh Mr. Michael Flinn Fogle's Watch Repair Service Mrs. Helen Foin Mr. i5 Mrs. Roy Fox, Jr. Eileen Freed Mr. Joseph I. Freed Mr. 25 Mrs. C. Leonard Freed Mr. 25 Mrs. Robert A. Freed Pfc. Robert J. Freed Mr. John H. Freeland Mr. S5 Mrs. Aurelio Fregapane Rosaria Fregapane Mary Frances Frey Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert H. Frey Mr. Y5 Mrs. William A. Frey Mr. '55 Mrs. Bernard L. Frick Friden, Inc. Dr. 25 Mrs. J. Joseph Friedman Compliments of a Friend Mr. Y5 Mrs. Mr. 25 Mrs. C. Gable James Gallagher The Gangloff Girls Mr. Lewis Gangloff, Sr. Mr. i5 Mrs. Lewis Gangloff. Jr. Mr. 25 Mrs. Lewis Gangloff. III Benton D. Fry. Jeweler A Friend to My Friends -Ernie Michael Gangloff Mrs. J. N. Garrety Gary, Vinnie, Henry, Luke 25 Co. Darlene Gaubeart Mr. i5 Mrs. Mr. 25 Mrs. H. M. Gaubeart W. C. Gaubeart Patricia Gebhart Mr. 25 Mrs. August Gehm John Gemmill Howard W. Mr. Y5 Mrs. f5 Family Mr. Y5 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Gettys James Geubtner John Giacometti Richard Gill Gingrich's Music House Mr. Dick Gladfelter Richard Gladfelter Mr. 'i5 Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Mr. Y5 Mrs. Mr. Y5 Mrs. Mr. 25 Mrs. Goulden Mr. 8 Mrs. Goulden Mr. E5 Mrs. S. D. Gladfelter Graham Glessner Francis Gloster Clyde Goodling David E. Davs S. J. R. Graham Mr. 25 Mrs. Howard Gray Mr. 25 Mrs. Gene L. Grim Frances Grove Mr. i5 Mrs. Henry Grove J. Guffrida's Food Store Mr. '65 Mrs. Edward Gunnet Mr. 'i5 Mrs. Chester J. Guyer Lawrence D. Hack, Carpenter Mr. f5 Mrs. Earl Hagarman Mr. '65 Mrs. Ralph Hagarman The Hahn Family Lanny Hahn Hahn's Repair Shop Grace Bowser Hays Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Heidler Sandra Heindel Mr. Charles Helfrich Joseph R. Helfrich Francis W. Helfrich Heller's Furniture Mr. Y5 Mrs. Francis P. Hemler Larry T. E5 Gladys M. Hendry Mr. Y5 Mrs. William F. Hensel ,J .H Hermann's Shoe Store Laurence T. Himes Patricia Hinton Mr. '65 Mrs. W. M. Hinton Mrs. George Hitch Miss Mary Jane Hobin Anthony Hoffman Richard Holland Home Room 2-Boys Home Room 2-Girls Home Room 14-Boys Home Room l4-Girls Home Room l6-Boys Home Room 16-Girls Home Room 17-Boys Home Room 17--Girls Home Room 18-Boys Home Room 18-Girls Paul S. 'Hoover Mr. 65 Mrs. Edw. Hopkinson A. C. Horner. Inc. Mr. 65 Mrs. H. Robert Houser Delmas R. Howard Joan M. Hubley Dr. 65 Mrs. A. D. Hunger, Jr. Ideal Lunch Ideal Shoe Repair Industrial Art 65 Design Co. Miss Rosemarie Irons Mr. '65 Mrs. Leonard V. Itzoe Mr. 65 Mrs. R. H. Itzoe Joe's Barber Shop John, Bill, Mike, Gip Maurice E. Jones, Insurance Mr. '65 Mrs. M. H. Jones Susan L. Jones The Junior Shop Mr. 65 Mrs. Harry M. Kauffman Cynthia C. Keen Mr. '65 Mrs. Edward K. Keen Mr. '65 Mrs. Albert Kehm 65 Family Mrs. Albert Keller Dolores Keller Mrs. Hugh P. Kelly Mr. Hugh P. Kelly Michael Kelly Gur Personal Patrons Mr. 65 Mrs. O. W. Kerchner Mary Lou Kern Harold Kessler Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert Kessler Ellen Kinard Mrs. K. A. Kirby Mr. 65 Mrs. Richard Kleffman Mrs. William T. Klein William T. Klein Mr. 65 Mrs. Mahlon Kline Mrs. Ethel M.'Kling T. C. Kling Mr. 65 Mrs. Charles D. Klingler Mr. 65 Mrs. Robert Klunk Mr. 65 Mrs. Allan Klymans Henry Knee Philip Knobloch Father Reginald Krakovsky, T.0.R. Mr. 65 Mrs. George Knouse Mrs. Kenneth Knouse Linda Knouse Mr. 65 Mrs. Michael Kochansky Pat Kochenour Mr. 65 Mrs. Frank Kopp Elmer R. Kottcamp. Decorator Mr. 65 Mrs. Albert Krepps, Sr. Bernadette M. Krepps Lawrence R. Krepps Mrs. John Krutulis Mr. John R. Krutulis Steven L. Kugler Nancy, Kathy Ann and Mike Kuhn Mr. 65 Mrs. John Kupres Teedie Kupres William S. Kottmyer Mrs. Lottie Lablair Mr. Jean La Motte Anna M. La Nasa Mr. 65 Mrs. Chester Landis Madeline Landis Mr. 65 Mrs. William Lange Mrs. Helen Eanius Mrs. Mary Latterman Mrs. Norman Lau Mr. 65 Mrs. Robert A. Lease Mr. 65 Mrs. Lewis Leibowitz Mr. '65 Mrs. Mose Leibowitz Leinhardt Bros. Mr. 65 Mrs. Norman Leppo Miss Odessa L. Liggett Elaine G. List William J. List Miss Joanne M. Little Mr. Joseph T. Little Miss Mary Ellen Little P. H. Livingston Anthony J. Lo Bianco Barry Lo Bianco Mr. 65 Mrs. Frank A. Logue, Jr. Mrs. Mary Long Mr. 65 Mrs. John Lonsdorf Mr. 65 Mrs. Robert A. Looks Eliiabeth Lowe Mr. 65 Mrs. James L. Lowe Margaret Lowe Mary F. Lowe Mr. Joseph Luckman Mr. 65 Mrs. Joseph Lutter Mr. 65 Mrs. M. J. Lydon Barbara Lynch Mr. Art Lynn Mr. 65 Mrs. Wm. Lytle Ross C. McAfee, Electrician Charles McCall Louise McClain Mr. '65 Mrs. Raymond MacDonald Mr. 65 Mrs. E. R. McDowell Mr. 65 Mrs. Paul F. McGowan Mr. Harry McGuigan Mrs. Mary McGuigan Mr. 65 Mrs. V. A. McGuigan Mr. 65 Mrs. John J. McKee John S. McKinley Betty Anne McLaughlin Mr. '65 Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin Mrs. S. J. McSherry Edward W. McTague, Esq. Mr. '65 Mrs. Lawrence Malehorn Joseph Mann Miss Mary Jane Mann Mr. Paul Mann Monica E. Manning Mr. 65 Mrs. P. Marcello Marian's Beauty Shop Marigold Restaurant Mr. 65 Mrs. Claude Markle Mr. 65 Mrs. Herbert J. Martin Herbert J. Martin Ethel P. Masemore Bucky Matthews Anna Kathryn Mead Nina Melbert Richard J. Meloni Mr. 65 Mrs. Robert Meloni Robert A. Meloni Ronald P. Meloni Mr. 65 Mrs. Wm. Mengel Mill's Used Furniture Mrs. Grace Meninger The Merry Morticians Mr. 65 Mrs. N. Michael Metzler Mr. 65 Mrs. Leonard Miceli Donald L. Middleton Mr. S. Mikush Miles Shoe Store Mr. 65 Mrs. Edward P. Miller Mr. 65 Mrs. Harry L. Miller Mr. Alfonso Mingora Mr. 65 Mrs. Andrew Mingora Mr. 65 Mrs. Anthony Mingora John W. Minnich Mr. 65 Mrs. Murray Mitzel Mr. '65 Mrs. Channing Mitzell Mr. 65-Mrs. Charles F. Moore Charles H. Moore Mrs. Mary C. Moore Anstine Mortuary . Mr. 65 Mrs. Fred L. Motter Mr. '65 Mrs. Lloyd A. Mullen Mr. 65 Mrs. Fred J. Mumma Catharine Munchel F. Lawrence Munier Mr. Thomas T. Murnane Mr. Patrick Murphy Mr. 25 Mrs. R. J. Murphy Myers Atlantic-Dallastown Stanley H. 'Myers Mr. 25 Mrs. Oliver C. Nace Nancy and Sarah Mr. 25 Mrs. Harry Neff Ernest Ness Leon R. Ness New Freedom Dept. Store New Yorker Gift Shop Lloyd Nicholas and Son John Noble, Sr. Mr. Carey Noel Mrs. Carey Noel Mr. 25 Mrs. Mark Noel Mr. 25 Mrs. Roland Oerman O. K. Chinese Laundry Old Homestead Inn Morgan Olewiler Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph B. Omlor Mr. is Mrs. F. S. Orendorff Dr. K. G. O'Toole Mr. 25 Mrs. Roy N. Pacatte Mr. 25 Mrs. Francis C. Paden Mr. 25 Mrs. Roland J. Page Bobbi Perme Mr. 25 Mrs. R. J. Perme Mrs. Delores Petruska Howard C. Pyle Mr. 25 Mrs. L. P. Quinlivan Rainbow Stores Mrs. Anna Raineri Mr. 25 Mrs. Ronald Ramp Mr. 25 Mrs. Julian Rappaport Mr. 25 Mrs. Hugh Rebert Stanley Rebert Red Lion Automotive Service Mr. 25 Mrs. Lloyd F. Reed Mr. J. C. Reineberg Mr. S. C. Reineberg Edwin C. Ted Resser Ysidro Reynaldo Deanna Ridgeley Mr. 25 Mrs. R. Ridgeley Mr. John H. Riedel Mr. Louis Riedel Mr. 25 Mrs. John P. Ronan Mrs. C. E. Roney C. E. Roney Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Rooney Roosevelt T. V. Shirley Roth Mrs. Leon Rothemel Rudy's Esso Service Station Mr. 25 Mrs. Henry Runkle Mr. 25 Mrs. Charles Russell Mr. 25 Mrs. Roy Russell Mr. John H. Ryer Bernadette Sanders Mr. 25 Mrs. G. B. Sanders Mabel Sanders Roseann Sanders Mr. 25 Mrs. John Scarborough Mr. James Schintz Mrs. James Schintz Mr. 25 Mrs. Schmidt Mr. 25 Mrs. L. W. Schmidt Mary Catherine Schmidt Mr. 25 Mrs. Edward A. Schneider, Jr. George B. Schneider Joan 25 Mike Schneider Margaret Schneider Sue Schwartzer Mr. 25 Mrs. F. Jos. Schwartzer Thomas Schwartzer Lloyd Seifert, Jr. Seitz's Grocery Stores Mr. 25 Mrs. Stuart Senft. Mrs. Edna Shannon R. L. Shearer Harry E. Sheller Morgan L. Shive Mr. 25 Mrs. Frank Shortino Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Shrader John P. Shuchart Mr. 25 Mrs. R. C. Shuchart Mr. 25 Mrs. Howard Shue Mr. 25 Mrs. Samuel Singer Sisters of St. Francis - -Dallastown Mr. 25 Mrs. Richard Small Andrew M. Smith Mrs. Charles E. Smith, Jr. Rev. Thomas N. Smith, S.J. Robert.J. Smith Paul J. Smith Thomas I. Smith Smith 25 Lambert Barber Shop Mr. 25 Mrs. James E. Smith Mr. 25 Mrs. C. H. Snyder Mr. 25 Mrs. Snyder Mr. 25 Mrs. Walter Spangler Mr. 25 Mrs. George Spataro Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Sperling Mrs. Mamie Stambaugh Star Texas Lunch Mr. 25 Mrs. Russel Staub 25 Family Benj. F. Steinfelt, Barber Mr. 25 Mrs. L. R. St. Onge Stover's Newsstand, Shiloh Strausbaugh's Garage Irvin Straw Loyal H. Strickler Strine Printing Co. Mr. 25 Mrs. Harold J. Strine Sue, Sis, Pat, Main Ann Marie Sullivan Mrs. Erma Sunday E. A. Swartz Mr. 25 Mrs. C. J. Swartz Swartz's Target Shop Charles T. Sweeney The Big Seven Christine Tassia Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph L. Tassia Margaret Tassia Mr. 25 Mrs. Peter Tassia Peter A. Tassia Mr. 25 Mrs. John E. Taylor, Sr. Miss Margaret Taylor Mr. 25 Mrs. Bernard C. Topper Mr. 25 Mrs. Anthony Tortorici Mrs. Mary Trimble Mr. 25 Mrs. Ray Tuleya Ronald Vuxta Mr. William Welsh White Rose Restaurant Whitie's Used Cars Mr. 25 Mrs. Charles Witmer 25 Family Dr. John A. Welsh M, , wvi, Madeline Weeks Whitie's Barber Shop West York Realty Mr. 25 Mrs. Carl Wagman Wiley T. Waltemyer Mr. 25 Mrs. Robert Winters Mr. 25 Mrs. Wm. H. Wagman Marcia Wagner Anne and Joanne Weikel Mrs. Katharine Weikel Mr. J. C. Wagman Mr. 25 Mrs. Frank X. Weaver 25 Family A. P. White Trailer Park Mr. 25 Mrs. Donald Wilhide Mr. 25 Mrs. William C. Wagman John H. Wagman John I. Walheim Mrs. John Walheim Catherine Wagman D. R. West Mrs. George W. Winters Howard F. Wantz, Jeweler Mr. 25 Mrs. Clarence Wagner Mr. 25 Mrs. James P. Whalen Kathleen Whalen Mr. 25 Mrs. Edward Wagman Joan White Mr. 25 Mrs. Samuel Witmer D. Franklin Wherley Anne Whalen Elizabeth Wise H. Wong Y. C. H. S. Music Dept. York Venetian Blind Co. Yorktown Body 25 Fender You Can Have Success Mr. 25 Mrs. John Zink Mr. 25 Mrs. H. Fred Zeck Mr. 25 Mrs. Zarnowski Mr. 25 Mrs. Chris Zambito Mr. 25 Mrs. Richard Zambito Zirkle's Oil Service a Q., - ,. . Auwffuq 'X lr' I 3 Praeses I 9 ., M Q .7 I rss ' - n ASSOCIATIONEM AD PROMQVENDLIM sTuD1uM LATINUM fAssociation for Promotion of Study of Latinl A. P. S. L. In Novae Caesareae Republica admisisse ad Latinam Honoris Societatem wma! Q1 cum omnia ad illam recognitionem pertihentia quae per nostra. statuta requiruntur praestitisset ac complevisset. ln quorum fidem hic datur honor sigillo Praesidis ac Praeceptoris. Datum ex aedibus Associationis ad Promovendum Studium Latinum Anno Domini MCMLVIII. If' 54' i I fw ' Praeceptor Qj ! ,gf N 1+ fiiww arm.: .,..,-,,,. . --.Q H f.u..v u. . a. ,J ..........4' .. r +I- f i r Q .xi ' 'f ' T ' ' ii2ll '7 ., . ....,.,.N.--.,.a.,,,n,Tfi. , i 4-ga-nn?.,.,.m, MVW5fMff Ma I. 1 ,yay jf? 'M PHD W N . 46 J X ,, 5 9 My xyfvfj 'iff WW fif'7u5,fQ!-KSN W Y55f1wWKV JL ' V ' D1 1930 I ', D QWWW MWWMMW A' f 45 W ,. bf x N ,X ,, M ,L'xrv'fE9 ,frsf JXVJX M 61f VW? W A QM? A J JVM q 'Wake fx 1 fx 0 v K ,E .,, . W E1 T 1 4