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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1959 volume:

dnwwvy 0,00 M4 Wyipw fu-6 W PM Va!!! WWW-W' 09.112 W www QW W 1. , Mfflfgf' WW 1 f ' f-Y'-x--wrww 4 4 1 1 My iwvgk JL WMM Q WM wow 32691 4 W K MWWM a 1sz,, WM M W M1 'fbfkig' Www M bww W LL Ml ij MM! W AWG a xX1.f'f ,--041,06 4 . Qffi ,fc fpfff - wb, 9mpW ff WM W, 6M5WMm, . ,Mfg ff viiiww M j And dygvpa tih JEwEgi1ihd us 1 Fooprints in the sands of time 0 Longfellow .if .,.. ,, ,:..L..H5,ggy.L- -- .L..v,a.,.,.,.... . ,.,, , ..-H .L.M.4:A1-1.44 ! USM' W M .m M Afnvuwog X , fQ Q'f'c4hM,QjMj WM NJLc59X:vE Vwwd X x M' QWQ gf WZZQM 4,0 WAMM MM QQWMMM. QQQSWLLW wWWW mm M VVClook back... V Over the years on the King Street York Catholic High School RDSA MYSTICA YUBK, PENNA. Explaining and containing United in a spirit of retrospection, we, the seniors of this graduating class, wish the pages of our 1959 Rosa Mystica to reflect a spirit of farewell. Our theme is farewell because this year marks the end of more than a quarter of a century of Catholic education in our King Street building. We will forever cherish the memories gained from our happy and eventful years here. In saying goodbye to our old building, we are not tossing aside the traditions so carefully cultivated through those years. Our new building exemplifies all that is good in modern architecture, and so,, it is our final hope that our underclassmen exemplify their good Catholic education there. In the pages of this yearbook we show our students working and playing together, portraying a fine Catholic spirit, which displays to all our just pride of accom- plishment. ,...-...-. Administration . . . 11 Studies . . . 21 Underclasses f -wr, V - . ,. Activities . . . 47 I Achievements Graduates POPE PIUS XII In Memoriam This past year the world, and the Catholic Church in particular, suffered a great loss with the death of his holiness, Pope Pius XII. He was a humble, saintly man, and all the nations of the world mourned his death, for his was a life dedicated to the promotion of world wide peace. The Church felt a keen loss because for almost twenty-ive years Pius XII had been a wise and encom- passing spiritual leader. Many years of his fruitful reign had been tense and troubled ones. Through his sense of justice and charity, he unselfishly gave of himself and his available resources to the refugees of two world wars. Although many prominent people sorrowed at his death, it was felt most keenly by the young people of the world: teenagers had known no other Pope. Pius XII placed great confidence in us as the hope of the world and Holy Mother Church. He wisely advised us to carry on the work of our predeces- sors and to better it. We must not betray his confidence. His holiness, Pope Pius XII, was indeed a wise pope, and his memory will live on forever-a memory attested to by the monuments of his faith and good will. POPE JOHN XXIII Gloriously Reigning In November of this year, with all the pomp and ceremony of the Church, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was elevated to the Papacy. He took the name of John XXIII because of his deep devotion to Saint John the Baptist. Pope John had a difficult place to fill for his predecessor had been a well-known and well- loved pontiff, but within a few days he showed the world that he would be a Pastoral Pope-a Pope of Friendliness. His kind face displayed an innate peace of soul, a peace he would hope to transmit to all the peoples of the world. His sympathy and compassion became evident to all for he was the first Pope in hundreds of years to visit the prisons and hospitals of Rome. In this short time he has endeared himself to all, from papal hierarchy to peasantry. We may indeed call him the POPE OF THE PEOPLE. We revere the Christlike leadership of His Excellency The Most Reverend Bishop George L. Leech, D.D., J.C.D. Bishop of Harrisburg X. um fx ,N l. R rvll! nvl , I ll x I I , X Ll L .1HullI 'MQ' xx. QKXN mu-KL X ' H 1?f' , isi- . . devoted men We, who are blessed with the per- severing and benevolent leadership of our MOST REVEREND BISHOP GEORGE L, LEECH, take this opportunity to express our gratitude for his many favors toward us. Bishop Leech leaves no stone un- turned in our spiritual, intellectual and physical development. He rejoices with us in all our accomplishments, whether religious, scholastic or athletic. His an- nual Visit testiiies his eagerness to guide us along the paths of virtuous, Christian living. His motto, Not to us, O Lord, not to us: but to Thy name give glory, cannot help but infuse in our youthful minds, the necessity of modeling our lives after the Sublime Model, Christ. As Auxiliary Bishop of Harrisburg, BISHOP SCHOTT zealously watches over the growth and development of the youth of this diocese. Bishop Schott will always be remembered as a Friend of Youth. Zealously striving to restore all things to Christ, our School A5 Assistant Supgrlmendmt of Schools REVEREND Supefinienflfnff MONSIGNOR ROBERT MAHER V18 WALTER H SHAULL inspires us to imitate his Christ orously tolls for Catholic Youth, 1,149 11fg gf chamy and goodness 1 1 Q J i 1 I 1 1 i 3 REVEREND LEO N. BIERSTER Principal l Looking Back . . . We think of Father Bierster as Priest, Principal, and Teacher. Esteem and respect are synonymous with those who hold any one of these titles. ln each is exemplified selfless service to mankind . . . a service conceived in love, and nourished by garnering God-fearing souls. We, the students of York Catholic, have among us a dedicated man and priest in whom these qualities are epitomized. Since his first appearance at York Catholic five years ago, Father Bierster has conscientiously assumed the many responsibilities of his triple position. His spirit of wholesome enthusiasm predominates in our school. Yet, a deep religious piety envelops Father Bierster, the Priest, whose flock comprises the entire student body. The spiritual well-being of every student is to him a primary concern. The numerous difficulties which arise in the lives of teenagers during the four vital years of sec- ondary education, he has taken as his own. There is no problem too insignificant, nor question too trivial, to which Father would not give his all in guding York Catholic's youth to its ultimate goal. As principal, Father has accepted the responsibility of an entire administration. The many facets of the office are varied and demanding. With dignified authority, Father has led both faculty and students, in the light of higher Catholic education, to a position of honor and respect in our community and diocese. Father has more than fulfilled the vocation of teacher. Conducting his religion courses, he has been an incentive to countless seniors. Besides instilling in them a firm foundation in Catholic doctrine, he has pre- pared them to meet and conquer obstacles which may one day cross their paths. Please God, because of his influence, may they accept their trials, and emerge staunch in their Catholic beliefs. Thus, we praise and honor the man whose devotedness to youth has become a vital part of York Catholic, Regardless of time or place, it is our fondest hope that our high school memories will be radiant with the presence of Father Bierster-our Friend. 22 V. 1212-'ezfffzsze fzsillhfeimm z?1:....,:..Mf:fe eltsllms ' e gases. elm gigs. 35 ezmmaaigeauex :ii OUR GRACICUS PASTORS T H E RIGHT REVEREND HAROLD E. KELLER, V.F.: Immaculate Conception,York. THE REVEREND THOMAS J. MCGOUGHg St. Patrick, York. THE REVEREND LAWRENCE A. GUSTIN: St. John, New Freedom. FULFILL OUR DREAMS. THE REVEREND JOSEPH A. BRADLEY3 St. Joseph, York. THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE J. BRECKELQ Pas- tor Emeritus, Immaculate Conception, York. THE REVEREND CARL B. BRADY.: St. Rose, York. THE REVEREND EDWARD J lastown. In sincere affection we look back over the years of guidance and spiritual interest that these, our pastors, have bestowed on us. Loyalty, then, to their staunch prin- ciples and good example shall be evidenced in our individual, future lives. Their ever-reaching foresight has made possible our new York Catholic High School. Into your faithful and capable hands we entrust those who will follow. GERRITYg St. Joseph, Dal- Three of our esteemed faculty mem- bers, Father Wiegand, Father Barrett and Father Cain, discuss their class schedules of the day. While considering the lasts of our days King Street, we can not fail to appreciate most progressive firsts. In addition to their parish duties, Father Barrett, Father nessey and Father Wiegand now have given their precious time to instruct our under They so liv classmen in Catholic Doctrine. Father Gervase Cain, T.O.R., an under standing teacher, spiritual advisor and friend, has complemented our own diocesan priest- teachers, It is through their religion classes and Christ-like example that we recognize their aims to make of each of us sound Catholic citizens. Fr. Gervase Cain, T.O,R. Rev. Michael Barrett Rev. H. Joseph Fennessey Religion II, III, IV Religion I Religion l Rev. Claude Weigand Religion III John P. Sinkovitz Physical Education, Health Il, III, IV, Head Coach, Basketball-Football. an-'Sf' Greeting each other in the front hall, Sisters James David, Dolores, Grace Mat- thew, Patricia Mary, Mel- chior, Miriam Regina and Sister Elise stop for a mo- ment's chat before the school day begins. as to be an inspiration . . . Sister M. Dolores, D.M. Latin I, II, III, IV: Senior Activities. Sister Maria Christine, S.C. English I, Latin I, Business Mathematics, Book Room. Sister M. Tarcisia, D.M. Typing II, Bookkeeping I. ii if iii' s?l:' 5 : i ii: ' ' .353-1 K l , , ff in . 2 ., 1 3 u-f Sister James David, I.H.M. French I, IIQ World History, Civics. Sister Grace Matthew, S.C. Algebra I, General Mathe- matics I, II. Sister Mary de Paul, I.H.M. Problems of Democracy, Ciu- ics I, Religion I, Missions. Sister Maria Caritas, S.C. Geometry, Trigonometry, General Science, Junior Red Cross. Sister Mary of Peace, I.H.M. Home Economics, History, Religion I. World Sister Marita Cecilia, I.H.M. Music, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Choir. -Hi,,,. Sister Patricia Mary, I.H.M. Religion I, II, Illg Health II, Illy Junior Activities. 'Sister Mary Elise, O.S.F: Biology, Mechanical Draw- ing I, II: Drafting I, Sta- tionery Supply. Sister M. Rita Edward, I.H.M. American History, Prefect of Discipline, Student Govern- ment. Sister Marcia Marie, O.S.F. Stenography I, IIg Typing I, Bookkeeping, Secretarial and Office Practice, Visual Aids, STEN-O CLUB. Sister Mary Florinda, O.S.F. Typing I, Algebra II, Pre- fect of Studies, Records, Guidance Counselor. .,.., fi t ' f355f'fT?ef'-rw i . if f 5' Y l 'ffrif' W ei.:-ggi: 'Q ,Se 1 A f -eff , QI,,, . le -ae' 2 5 Sister M. Anne Jerome, O.S.F. Biology, Chemistry, Cheer- leaders. to those who come A full round of Thanks to our thor- oughly qualified teachersl Since the opening of York Catholic at 459, the four religious com- munities-Sisters of St. Francis, Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Daughters of Mercy, and Sisters of St. Joseph-have joined their untiring efforts to give us true, solid principles of Catholic education. As late as 1956 the Sisters of Charity augmented their numbers. To each of you present, as well as to all those Sisters who have labored so arduously, and who have long since left York, we students, and especially we, the last graduates of King Street, express our sincere appreciation. We go from here not only academically equipped, but spiritually pre- pared because of your lives of dedication and good example. - J., . lla-ik-ce'-4-, . .,f1f-was -ff'-mga. ., ,t M as wiki' s Three members of the lay music faculty pool their ideas on the interpretation of a phrase in the finale of the Christ- mas Pageant. Mr. Ralph Woolley, choir and chorus director, Mr. Roman Shuman, orchestra director, and Mr. Loucks, woodwind instructor, seem to be pleased with the purposed re- sult, Sister Miriam Regina, O.S.F. Chemistryg Industrial Sci- enceg Science Club Ilg Lock- ers I Sister Agnes Angela, S.S.J. English II: Remedial Read- ing 1, Ilg Moderator of Rosa -e-W 2 M ystica under their care. Sister Agnes Teresa, S.S.J. English I, Ilg Contempo- rary Literature: Junior Fo- rensics: Optimist Club -1, - -'-. V -f.f'-1' erfg5,,.ei,f ,'f- , ,,if,,y:e,,,eeaaefesYe ,L - ., iff . 1 - ' av L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'j1 lf,':3'?rEEgZQff?5Q?f?3,f Sister Joseph Leona, S.S.J. English lVg Library, Dra- matics, Forensics, Business Manager of Publications nw-ug ..-...N A ef 1' Our faithful Cafeteria Staff, Mrs. Martin, Miss Stanford, and Mrs. Bovey, display cheerful smiles as they prepare the faculty table for lunch, Mr. Robert E. Breen Maintenance Sister M. Melchior, S.S.J. English IIIQ Advisor of THE SPECTATOR Miss MSW N' Weaver Miss Mary E. Stanford Mrs. Virginia Bovey Mrs. Ethel Martin Secretary Cafeteria Manager Cafeteria Cafeteria The newly elected Student Council members listen intently to President Patrick Clark's Acceptance Speech. Father Walter Schaull, as guest speaker at the Assembly for Installation of Oflicers, impressed the student body with his inspiring address stating ,that We must show forth good, pious, and devout M, . e : - THOMAS GRAHAM, Pres- ident of Section I-A living to York's citizenry: not Catholicity bundled inside, but rather as shining armor showing why we are different. President, PATRICK CLARK and Secretary, JO- SEPHINE ALFANO have striven to add much to the spirit and discipline of York Catholic High School. ? '1'e'1 agen J 3 SHEILA KRAFT, Secretary of Section I-A P1'OII1OtiI1g Y. C. H. S. . . . Student Council According to the tradition of York Catho- lic High School, the Student Council was or- ganized for the furtherance of co-operation be- tween students and faculty members to the end that the interests of our school and the student body may advance. Guiding other class oflicers, this Council labored long and hard on heavy traffic of lunch hours, putting the Fighting 69th on a voluntary basis, laying plans for a future Home-Coming Dance, the strict supervision of locker areas, generally maintaining school spirit, and the bringing of student opinion to the attention of the Administration of York Cath- olic. The success in these matters was commen- surate with the amount of honest, hard work expended by the Council's new-come and gracious moderator, Sister Rita Edward, I.H.M. We congratulate you, Sister and Council- men, for the effective and efficient manner of organization throughout this, our last year in King Street AYork Catholic. of Section Z A a s y , C, NANCY MILLER, Secretary I 'TZ' VINCENT KREPPS, Presi- dent of Section 2-A Vice-President MICHAEL GANGLOFF and Treasurer MARY SUE STRINE have consistently endeavored to perform their official duties generously. Patrick Clark receives congratulations from Father Walter Schaull, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Father Bierster, our Principal, looks with approval on Y.C.'s vote of confidence to Pat, our school president. 1 if laws. , iw 3 s e Q2 x qt' , Q W- A in X f. if I i T -vu. HBL X, i I if , Q.: '-M sql? gg EE in, . .f.,n,,. wz '7' ' - 'mr-wr,-H--eos, -W -- .-, Looking Back . . . The American Catholic concept of education 'endeavors to enrich the life of every student. Through our attendance at classes in York Catholic High School, each of us is able to look back and without effort recall the invaluable friendships we have gained, and the generosity and integrity of the teachers we have had. Without doubt these add a great amount of enrichment to our lives. In our curriculum, each subject, in its own particular way, helps to provide us with the necessities for securing our goal in life. If we are to attain this goal, there are certain standards we must follow. We must approach our studies with sincere effort and interest. Only by possessing this attitude of mind may we reap the benefits from our classes. One great reward of achieving these standards is the making of better grades. Bear in mind that report-card day reveals the true story of our efforts. However, in addition to the serious nature of our classes, there should also be a feeling of cheerfulness in them. The responsibility of providing this pleasantness rests with every student. Certainly, when we gaze retrospectively over our school days, the classes which stand out most are those in which a spirit of good will predominated. Let us strive to keep high the rating of Y.C. by developing a serious attitude about our studies, bearing in mind that our future success depends greatly on our earliest endeavors. '55 916' 'WE5455 gsm . .U if .fg.f'f1r' - 1 4 , , W ,U x an .V fi f. 7 f Y i ' , . 1 i Q ff an A f f U. K ,A ,W , ,.',gj.i'12 siwmzetgs u , V 1 f .wigs B g'mw,feg5 e' 'fyw , 'L fB.11?NZeXeZe,5+e.av ' :-'l '1f1 sax Bishop Leech leisurely pauses to discuss dedica- tion of new York Catholic with our principal pro tem, Fathcr Gervase Cain. Without religion, we as human beings, or York Catholic as an educa- tional institution, would have no pur- pose. Active knowledge of God and His Church stands as a bulwark against the aggressive isms of the world which willfully destroy democracy, the Flower of Christianity. We must cherish our religion: Protect it greedily. for the Truths of God alone remain unchanged by the tides of time. The keystone for Christian movement, re- ligious instruction, will reign as the prime necessity in the training of young Americans, our future generation. Religion Each Friday, the Junior and Senior boys in turn, have the privilege of serving Holy Mass. An atmosphere of reverence and respect prevails when our auditorium becomes momentarily our chapel. Here Ernest McDowell, Thomas Echcnrode, Albert Crone, and Vincent Krepps prepare the altar for Mass. Patrick Clark's reading of the Advent antiphons opens the tirst of the four- week Advent Wreath Ceremony. Michael Gangloff lights the ornate, symbolical candle. Father Fierstcr, David Klunk, Thomas Graham, Carolee Zagurski, Julia Brezler, Beverly Peters, Sheila Einsig, Marcia Wagner, Mary Sue Strine, Mary Guyer, and Linda Knouse reveal their serious purpose in pre- paring for the coming of Christ. ,,,,. , , YY V infuses the inspiration behind Father Cain explains the fundamentals of Ecclesiology to Joan Wagman is illustrating the symbols of the four divi- the Senior Class. Theme: the teaching, ruling, and sanc- sions of Religion III to the girls of the Junior Class. tifying offices of the Church are the concern of Patrick Kathleen Whalen, Barbara Akers, Nancy Brownsweiger, Clark, Ronald Soltes, Terrence McClain, Theodore Beltz, Barbara Beck, Ann Grove, and Carol Mikush are cn- Luke St. Onge, and Albert Crone. grossed in thought. J i our actions 1 Here Father Bierschmidt is presenting our school with a Mission Banner which signifies Y. C.'s generous contributions. Father Cain represented Father Bierster at our Mission Assembly. The Mission Representatives from Sections 1-A to 4-D feel 'justified in being proud of their efforts. 23 E s f ! T Father Barrett reads poems of Cseatedb Joann Gaubeart, Kathleen Whalen, Mary Ann Snyder, Carole Martin, Lew- raine Buckingham, Barbara Keasey: Cstandingj Peter Keffer, Andrew Logue, Rich- ard Nichols. Lewraine Buck- ingham received an honorary award in the National Poetry Contest. Knowledge of English and . . . The S. R. A. Library with its wide scope of readings engages our Juniors' interest. Seated from left are Roger Deller, Ned Smith, James Reineberg, David Eck, Leo Deller, Michael Hol- land, Robert Day, Richard Trimmer. Standing are Joseph Del- ler, Isadore Didio, Thomas Wagman, Edward Myers, John Eckenrode, Vincent Banks, and Francis Klinedinst. Sister Agnes Angela sympathizes with Good Deeds, por- trayed by Roseann Murphy, as sophomores Maryellen Scar- arough, Jeanne Buchingham, Elizabeth Mengel, Judith LoBi- anco, Patricia Cowman, Ann Downey, Joanna Irwin, Mary Krutulis, and Margaret Spangler present morality play, Every- man, ' Seldom seen together, our Senior library aides pause in their place of work to give us a special yearbook smile. Seated: Harriet Flinchbaugh, Patricia Gebhart, Margaret Orendorff, Joan Kupres, Jane Kercher, Mary Jo Helfrich Joan Adams, Shirley Roth. Anne Weikel, Catherine Cas- tellano, Mary Buckley, Marcia Ringlein, Sheila Einsig Mary Gill, Thelma Gutt, Gloria Moon, Josephine Alfano Freed, Marie Zarnowski, Patricia Pacatte, Joann Weikle, Judith Trimble, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Jane Lonsdorf, Madeline Landis, Carolee Zagurski. Standing: Judith Margaret Tassia. Books go hand in hand Junior library aides cheerfully display a few of the more popular books among York Catholic students. Sister Christine overlooks her class of Freshman English as Barbara Shearer, Cosimo Shortino, Elizabeth Wother- spoon and Innotenzio Gregnano enthusiastically trace the growth of the English language. Languages are the keys to understanding Bingo-Roman Sty1e??? Loretta Freed, Michael Hopkinson, Michael Bevenour, Thomas Laffey, Michael Albaugh, Brenda Shrader, Mary Lou McGuigan of the Junior Latin class are at- tempting it for the first time. As Thomas Laifey rattles off English words, these Latin scholars quickly translate the words to the corresponding Latin forms on their cards. Members of the Junior Classical League portraying Helen of Troy and her maidens are: Kathleen Whalen, Rosaria Fregapane, Cynthia Keen, Judy Lanius, Carol Pavlik, Margaret Tassia, Constance Dauber, Lewraine Buckingham, Mary Ann Snyder, Shirley Roth, Jane Lonsdorf, Mary Guyer, Anne Marie Ferlita, Nan Zurcher, Wanda Keller, Marcia Ringlein, Carol Martin, Nancy Roth, Nina Melbert and JoAnne Gaubert. Latin Bernard Topper is curious about the French word for spoon. Learning French vo- cabulary can be fun as well as interesting and educational. Lewraine Buckingham, Earl Jennings, Nicholas Listorti, and Carole Martin quickly agree. Thomas Graham traces the Seine River as Patrick Clark informs the class of its boundaries. Discussing the geographical asp-ects of France can be fascinating! so Ju- dith Orendorf, Vincent Krepps, Mary Sue Strine. Diane Jennings, and James Conner readily decide. French Quelle heure est-il? asks Joan Wagman. Our Junior French students, Brenda Shrader, Catherine S m it h, Wanda Keller, Nan Zurcher, Yvonne MacDonald, and Kathleen Whalen, take de- light in being able to clock themselves en francais. History students stud world events . . All eyes turn alertly toward sophomore, Michael Ronan as he con- lidently explains to the World History class the terms of the treaty of Westphalia. Karen McGinty questions David Atkinson who locates from the map. Others from l. to r. are fseatedyz Judith Lanius. Kathleen Whalen, Henry Kovach, Brian Noll, Carey Noel, Joseph Mann, Loretta Freed: fstandingjr Richard Nichol, G r e g o r y Lau, Michael Aulbach. Robert Bastress unbiasedly presides over the court session as Thomas Felty pleads the case of a fearful Joseph Concino to the attentive jury composed of Harry O'Brien, Melvina Slovan, Barbara Conner, and Rita Culbertson. Discussing the United Nations and its many beneficial functions, senior girls Madeline Landis, Dena Smith, Gene- vieve Corbin, Sheila Einsig, Judith Crittenden, Lucy McClain and Diane Jennings acquire a more active knowl- edge of the world's hope for peace. Sister Caritas, Moderator of the Junior Red Cross, displays the historical values of White Rose City Exchange Book prepared by our art students, while J. R. C. representatives, Jeanne Buck- ingham, Richard Nichol and Carol Pavlick look on. This book will go on exhibit and then be sent to Italy. amass 3.5 rf. V? Members of the Commercial Club, P. Gebhart, F. Heindel, M. Zarnowski, J. Kupres, A. Weikel, E. List. H. Flinchbaugh, J. Kerchner, M. Freed, C. Zagurski, and B. A. McLaughlin, demonstrate to other club members their plans for the Christmas program. Seemingly fun, it has its place as a part of the training in business education. Preparing for a business life ahead . . . The great trend toward automation makes necessary for all oflice workers to know why's and how's of office machinery. Office Practice students are becoming with the procedure followed in producing from the mimeograph, while others practice the adding machine. Several members of the Junior book- keeping class are engrossed in a maze of balance sheets, journals and ledgers. Among them are Mary Kaiser, Cecilia Marcia Heines, Madeline Gangloif, Brior, Gloria Kreeger, Elaine Small, and Patricia Peflley. The real worth of a shorthand stu- dent is in her ability to produce a mailable transcript. Students. J. Wei- - kel, R. Butera, E. Hemler, V. Alfano, G. Moon, J. Trimble, T. Gutt, E. Lowe, L. Looks, S. Hagarman, R. Unger, M. J. Helfrich, and C. Costel- lano, endeavor to do just that in their daily Secretarial Practice. KZ, A KM, W V ,, li 2 fp' Diligently rolling, clecorating, and baking cookies, Junior home economics students Margaret Witmer, Rose Schmidt, Barbara Sur- H k tasky, Mabel Sanders, Dolores Roth, and Jacqueline Richards demonstrate their domestic skills. of tomorrow Sewing-a must in the life of every homemaker-is offered to our Junior girls. Catherine Myron and Cecilia Kadilack, examining a skirt pattern, give their ardent ap- proval, and treasure optimistic thoughts of the finished dream . The 1959 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award won by Cynthia Keen. Her score on homemaking knowledge and attitudes scored highest of Y. C.'s Senior girls. Trips to Washington, D. C., and colonial Williams- burg, and a General Mills 51,500 scholarship await the fortunate state winners. Q 4 Senior Mechanical Drawing students display objects which they drafted and assembled. Shown here by Stanley Deller, William Palmer, Henry Smyser, David Hall, Ronald Soltes, Preston Shellenberger, Thomas Perkinson, Richard Fal- lert,- Francis Callahan, Raymond Noll, Clarence Kristig, and, seated, Theodore Beltz, Edward Ruth, and John Knadig are a square converted to a round stack flange, a chimney cap, a transi- tion piece, elbow, and other pieces. Larry Watson and Patricia Pacatte combine their talent in explaining a dillicult problem to their Senior Math Class. Seemingly they have Sister Caritas' approval, too. Mathematics develops logical minds Mary Louise Frick demonstrates coordinate geometry in the study of quadrilaterals according to the new approach. Jean Buchingham and James Hoffman follow the explana- tions with diagrams. Mathematics-The Door to Many Opportunities is being pointed out by Morgan Forry, Judy Sparler, Susan Cowman, and Thomas Stover to the Algebra II class. Solving problems is an essential part of living-and Algebra I. Richard Hagarman questions the solution of John Richards as Sister Grace Matthew, Carla Palmer, Patricia Daniels, Georgianna Frick, and Robert Demer and the class listen to the explanation. Exploring the field On October 27, 1958, when Kathleen Shoop, 4-D, was called to Y. C. stage, a glass-like marigold was presented to her. Its glossy brittle- ness was the effect of this liquid air demon- stration by Mr. John Sloan of South Carolina. Junior chemists learn the fundamentals of the scientific method as they accurately measure and weigh the materials used and produced in the preparation of carbon-dioxide by the direct combination of its elements. Front Row: Richard Gerber, Michael Easton, Michael Wayda, Lynn Weissenrieder. Second Row: Frederick Flinchbaugh, Bernard Topper, James March. ciences harles Hoopes, seated at left, ends out speed code mes- ages to fellow Amateur Radio Enthusiasts, P. Pavlik, R. Linden. M. Ludwick, F. Nardi, and F. Duff. Perfect tape played by Robert Reed. standing, left, claims the common interest of R. Wag- man, P, Gerber, and W. Schintz. Under the meticulous guidance of Sister Caritas, General Science students demonstrate how they obtain evidence by means of experiments. Here Thomas Felty, Catherine Frantz and Dominica LoBianco are timing the swing of a pendulum. These students are enjoying their observations in studying the leaf. Removing chlorophyll and making starch tests claim the attention of Vincent Orlando, Patrick Drayton, Barbara Zink, John McKinder, Judith Pfeiffer, Cecilia Lowe. Physical fitness is important in health Jeanne Buckingham and Elizabeth Mengel demonstrate a jump ball at basketball practice. Under the coach- ing of Miss Patricia Hubley, our girls anticipate a winning season next year. Doctor H. M. Read, of York County T.B. Society, ably provides for the physical fitness of our students. Ter- rence Urey, Margot Curran and Judy LoBianco brave the needle. Members of the girls' basketball team recognize the need for good exercise. Caught during a drill are Jeanne Buck- ingham, Maryellen Scarborough and Yvonne Page. Second Row: Mary Lydon, Diane Perinotti, Patricia Shrader and Regina Grimeck. Third Row: Mary D. Kelly, Elizabeth Men- gel and Bonita Frey. '81 .lsr K ssyr 3 5 .--wild , ,M 5 was 55.1 i The guardians of health for Y.C.H.S. are seen in their familiar surrounding of the school in- firmary. The combined time and efforts of Dr. Kennth O'Toole, Dr. Frank Weaver, Dr. August A. Gabriele, and the school nurse, Mrs. Richard Mummert are generously given for the health and welfare of the students. Senior football players, Albert Crone, James Conner, Preston Shellenberger, Michael Schnei- der, Peter Klein, Gary Markle and Thomas Eckenrode. insure their health by making use of Chest X-Ray service. 1 Looking Back . . . Our class of 1959 salutes you, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen. The reward of being a senior is tripled by the support and encouragement you give us. Working harmoniously to achieve greater glory for York Catholic, there stand among you noteworthy students, fiery athletes, eloquent speakers, accomplished musicians and captivating artists. The fusing of these skills form that cherished class ingredient-spirit. Nothing unites a school like the collective sharing of the joys and trials of scholastic life. Observing your forward climb to the place of honor in York Catholic, we Seniors see a reflection of our own days as underclassmen, and cherish them as experiences happening but once in a lifetime. To us, they project vivid memories-to you, they reveal bright conquests. Aim high and achieve success, which will inscribe your names and your school's name in the mind of our community. Since accomplishments at York Catholic depend wholly on the individual, each student must make his own rewarding present, and in so doing prepares his own future. As underclassmen you are given this opportunity. Accept the challenge! The Seniors sincerely express their gratitude for your confidence and help during our Hnal year at York Catholic. You possess the bright spirit and ability to conquer any goal, It is our hope that you will use these resources to great advantage: that we may look back with pride on the Seniors of tomorrow, the Underclassmen of today. AJAQ.-.,,. ..-C, . , l . , Junl0TS . . . . . a promise of lo alt SECTION ZB - First Row: Kathleen Kirby, Morgan Forry, Nancy Kuhn, Michael Eden, Susan Klunk, Michael Hopkinson, Mary Kiser, Michael Easton, Cecilia Heiner, William Feeser, Barbara Keasey, William Frey, Kathleen Jackson. Second Row: Judith Lanius, Frederick Flinch- baugh, Jeanne Lau, Charles Doweary, Gloria Kreeger, Jules Eck, Joanne Gaubeart, Richard Gerber, Wanda Kel- ler, Martin Doweary, Rosaria Fregapane, Robert Diederich. Third Row: Peter Keller, Cecilia Kadilak, James Geubtner, Anna Grove, Victor Franz, Carol Martin. William Hop- wood, Madeline Ganglolf, Michael Holland, Juliana Itzoe. Fourth Row: Mary Frey, David Eck, Antoinette Marcello. John Eckenrode, Judith Hellrung, Earl Jennings, Gloria Hahn, Stephen Kingston, Margot Landis, Francis Eyler, Patricia Harkins. and leaders Junior Latin students Michael Bevenour, Morgan Forry, Brenda Shrader, Mary Lou McGuigan, Joseph O'Brien, and Richard Rutter fully ap- preciate these prize-winning projects which play a part in the observation of Latin Week at York Eli Catholic. Ak sfee ,en. i :au .av I SECTION 3B - First Row: Nancy Roth, Joseph O'Brien, Catherine Mingora, Joseph Mann, Mary Rothert. Second Row: Brian Noll, Sandra Reeder, Thomas Laifey, Carol Mikush, James March, Kathleen Reese, Frank Men- doza, Susan Paden, James Lytle, Nina Melbert. Third Row: Theodore Long, Mary McGuigan, Ronald Menden- hall, Carol Pavlik, Edward Myers, Constance Mingora, Ernest McDowell, Catherine Mullen, Carey Noel, Dolores SECTION 4B - First Row: Elizabeth Scicchitano, James Scarborough, Sara Topper, Richard Rutter, Judith Sparler, Robert Shayer, Kathleen Whalen, Thomas Stover, Joan Wagman, Lynn Weissenrieder, Elaine Small, James Saltzgiver. Second Row: Robert Sponsler, Barbara Sur- tasky, Thomas Tassia, Mabel Sanders, John Sipe, Susan Weaver, George Wishard, Margaret Witmer, Ned Smith, Brenda Shrader, Richard Trimmer, Wanda Weaver. Third Roth, John Kochansky. Fourth Row: Joseph Larkin, Carole Martin, James Reineberg, Lillian Miller, Mary Munchel, Francis Klinedinst, Jane McSherry, Henry Ko- vach, Janice Ringlein, Patricia Pefiley. Top Row: Gregory Lau, Jacqueline Richard, Andrew Logue, Donna Olewiler, Richard Meloni, Kathryn Reinoehl, Richard Nichol, Karen McGinty, Nicholas Lisrorti, Julie Miller, Barry LoBianco. Row: Catherine Tortorici, Thomas Wagman, Catherine Smith, Ervin Shedrick, Constance Schintz, Thomas Schwartzer, Rose Schmidt, Paul Wise, Mary Rudolph, Stephen Wilt. Top Row: Thomas Steinfelt, Joan White. Joseph Stauffeur, Nan Zuercher, Bernard Topper, Mary Snyder, Francis Rose, Yvonne Wright, David Schneider, Joan Schneider, Michael Wayda. SECTION IC - First Row: Jean Bankowski, Margo Curran, Mildred Bell, Ruth Bievenour, Patricia Cowman, Mary Brown, Marguerite Barnhart, Mary Clark, Sandra Chambers, Joyce Dohm. Mary Doll. Second Row: Michael Dunkelberger. Donald Eveler, Lynfred Bohle, John Allen, Joseph Darinsig, Neal Dunlevy, John Brennan, James Baldwin. Third Row: Caroline Deardorff, Yvonne Con- rad, Rosalie Castellano, Gloria Eckenrode, Anne Downey, Jeanne Buckingham, Mary Card, Janice Eckenrode, Pa- tricia Elstrodt, Cecilia Collins, Pamela Eline. Top Row: Curvin Bixler, Robert Duffy, Patrick Drayton, Michael Bahn, Leroy Corbin, Gerald Obenshon, Neil Fitzpatrick, Joseph Fahey, George Brickner, Eugene Downs. Soplmomores . look forward to success SECTION 2C - First Row: Joann sHostetter, Mary Kelly, Mary Frank, Marie Haupt, Mary Frick, Mary Krutulis, Regina Grimck, Pauletta Helfrich, Bonita Frey. Elizabeth Kehm. Second Row: Stephen Looks, Joel Itzoe, Robert Haas, Ronald Gouldeng Michael Getz, Richard Holland, James Hemler, Earl Kreeger, Thomas Luckman, Carl Hensel. Third Row: Judith LoBianco, Jane Hagar- man, Ann Gross. Donna Kinley, Joanna Irwin, Christine Flinchbaugh, Frances LoBianco, Theresa Hays, Catherine Howard, Top Row: Thomas Huber, Joel Gray, Thomas Keesey, James Hoffman, John Horner, Vincent Hawkins, Stephen Freeland, Gerald Helfrich, Charles Hoopes, Wil- liam Kahley. SECTION 4C - First Row: Maryellen Scarborough, Loretta Wagman, Phyllis Zagurski, Romayne Weaver, Mary Shorb, Patricia Shrader. Donna Williams, Rita Tay- lor, Suzanne Reese, Barbara Tuleya, Patricia Varnes, Mary Rose, Susan Steckler. Second Row: Paul Smith, James Wagman, Terrence Urey, Donald Sponsler, Michael Strine, William Zech. Frank Weaver, George Wright, Thomas Zimmerman, George Winters. Third Row: Deanna Vux- Caught in less serious moments, Sophomores William Kahley, Tom Luckman, and John Watson await Carl Hensel's removal from an atomic hairgrower during the BIG TOP Magazine Drive. SECTION 3C -- First Row: Elizabeth Mengel, Judith Pfeiffer, Dianne Perinotti, Cecilia Lowe, Patricia Mann, Mary Norsen, Mary Lydon, Rose Love, Maria Mendoza, Barbara Munchel, Second Row: Peter Mangan, Clair Peters, Theodore Lutter, Charles McKelley, Joseph Pe- trany, Robart Moore, Charles Mayer, Charles Marcello, Thomas Meyers, George Melbert. Third Row: Barbara ta, Barbara Zink, Ann Spiese, Margaret Spangler, Mary Shive, Sarah Wise, Carole Wagman, Nancy Strausbaugh, Jane Wherley, Rosann Sanders. Dawn Rohrbaugh. Top Row: Frank Zarnowski, Terrence Russell, Michael Shed- rick, Michael Ronan, John Watson, Paul Spataro, Peter Tassia, Michael Wagman, Michael Sibol, Phillip Wecker, Richard Ridgeley. Kearse, Joan Martin, Roseann Murphy, Sandra Quickel, Patricia O'Brien, Lois Peters, Margaret Lowe, Patricia Meninger, Bonita Peters, Yvonne Page. Top Row: Mi- chael Marks, Frederick Lutter, Joseph Metzler, Daniel Murphy, John MacKinder, Barry Perkinson, Vincent Orlando, Robert Recd, James Mann, Lee Packard, John Miliziano. TOP Freshmen E Class spirit, enthusiasm, or- ganization, and a combina- tion of talent and personality characterize these alert Fresh- men. Donna Gilette at the mike leads Kathy Shoop, Bonita Baker, Dorothy Wag- man, and Sandra Lindt in song. SECTION ID - First Row: Rita Culbertson, Dorothy Descar, Marian Borsellino, Joyce Deller, Mary Deller, Rosemary Carte, Patricia Daniels, Josephine Arcuri, Pan- dora Brezler, Second Row: Judith Backaric, Zita Cham- bers, Barbara Conner, Bonita Baker, Julianna Eck, An- SECTION 2D - First Row: Carol Kronewetter, Donna Gillette, Barbara Harteis, Marilyn List, Mary Langen- bucher, Patricia Hladick, Mary Guiffrida, Lorraine Jen- nings, Catherine Frantz, Katharine Kiefer. Christine Hell- rung, Carol Kovach, Joan Keller. Second Row: Charles Crone, Joseph Concino. Philip Gerber, Ernest Carroll, Leonard Freed, Thomas Felty, Charles Goodman, Richard Hagarman, Arthur Keiper, Michael Helfrich, Robert gela Bubb, Diane Brillhart, Elizabeth Bartolomea, Deborah Diehl. Frances Caltagirone. Third Row: Edward Browne, Samuel Belcher, William Bonneville, James Brown, Dom- inic Arcuri, Frank Borsellino, James Burger, Richard Bixler, Robert Bastress, Lawrence Bowman. Demer, Chester Landis. Third Row: Florence Laicher, Rosemary Freeland, Carolyn Gerber, Josephine Fregapane, Antonina Giuifrida, Georgianna Frick, Antoinette Ferro, Joan Hoffman, Mary Ellen Fogle, Sandra Lindt, Rebecca Kuentzler, Roseann Geubtner. Top Row: John Kennedy, David Lantzy, James Hopkinson, Carl Lanius, Innocen- zio Grignano, Francis Duff, Russell Jefferson, Peter Cuf- faro, Francis DiAngelo, John Doweary. SECTION 3D - First Row: Janice Martin, Carla Palmer, Mary Morello, Patricia Runkle, Roseann Porta, Suzanne Reilly, Dominica LoBianco. Charlotte Maslow- ski, Mary O'Toole, Kathleen Olsen, Linda Miller. Second Row: David Ostendorf, Philip McDowell, Thomas March, Thomas Russell, Charles Reeder, Harry O'Brien, Gerald Miller, Joseph Reinoehl, Francis Ruth, Leo Ra- cine, Robert Linden. Third Row: Carol Owings, Patricia Quinlivan, Carol Peflley, Annemarie Paul, Judith O'Byrne, Joyce Neuman, Rita Noel, Malinda Rupp, Edna Mona- ghan. Top Row: Fiore Nardo, Charles Mummert, Paul Pavlik, John McCrorie, Terrence Murnane, James Lattuca, John Riedel, Michael McClain. . . add new spirit to York Catholic SECTION 4D - First Row: Susan Sparler, Mary Smith, Kathleen Shiflet, Elizabeth Wotherspoon, Anne Tassia, Elizabeth Shay, Mary Wernig, Barbara Swallinski, Kathleen Shoop, Barbara Shearer, Carolyn Zorbaugh. Second Row: Michael Strubinger, Harry Wisman, Cosims Sciortino, John Richards, Thomas Weaver, David Walte- myer, George Sciangula, Richard Wagman, Jay Zarella, Kenneth Wagaman, Third Row: Clare Wherley, Susan Snyder, Rosemary Wills, Dorothy Wagman, Shirley Strausbaugh, Susan Witmer, Mary Vicchiotti, Kathleen Smith, Elizabeth Topley, Pauline Weissenrieder, Melvina Slovin. Top Row: Vincent Staub, Nicholas Zarnowski, Roy Wagner, Robert Salvatore. John Saltzgiver, Charles Yeaple, Michael Williams, William Schintz, Bernard Wagner. M-...W ., 7 9 ,. 5 in , mikfwik' A- , ' . 7 .. . , w -v , .f V Nw- . .A ,M ,.M,,,35.5 NJ A S Q, Looking Back . . . Every high school student takes particular pride in the sports activities of his respective school. Y.C.H,S. is no exception, forwe know that whether our boys are on the gridiron, the basketball court, or on the green they are giving their best all the time. Although these sports are important in themselves, they hold greatest importance in the fact that they instill in each and every individual student a lighting spirit of competition, and an air of good sportsmanship. Besides football, basketball, and golf, we are justly proud of our intramural teams which benefit all sports-minded boys. The football team, hampered by the fact that the practice field is six blocks from the dressing room, bucked the ninety degree August weather for two weeks to get in shape. Get in shape they did, for statistics show only one injury all season and this was suffered in an overenthused practice session! This was important, for when twenty- seven boys batter their way through the rigorous schedule of Y.C. with a live and two record, one can feel justly proud. With the cold weather comes basketball, and with basketball comes excitement, The West King St. iloor, which is the site of many an activity at Y.C., played its last role as a court for the Fighting Irish cagers of Y.C. Lack of height, only three lettermen, and as the Bishop McDevitt Coach put it, plenty of blood and guts , the West King Streeters closed with a praiseworthy sixteen and six record. Best of luck to our golfers in 1959 and to every sports activity of the school! May this lighting spirit, exceeded only by good sports- manship, accompany every athletic engagement at York Catholic High School. . gsm. 1:2.ve:s1':sw:iwL,.a3i:'w: :W1.2wez1W:mtzi.a2ti:11:2 :WWE Qantas.: , aug, 50.15, .mf 7w...3i..fgut . rigs., 1 ,Af fwmfw iw iazgzzwmwss-isV5Wqw-f..aa:.i.wsz.ms,:s.w.ttfg4,.Ug, .,f,,,W,Ma4 ,., awa,..tw,,..a News 5 M, a M s 5 . ..,1,...s .- ,.,, tt,-,..a,a,,. ,..f,,,,..1a.wf.,N ..ti,...fwwg, z,.,W,,.wN,.,ag..w3,,i.gTg,.gggwgM.. ' imwmfewtgsi A, E SSM J, P 2 Q? me .eil 'Q 22222252 Go Team Go, Victory, victory is our cry, and away we go, off to another exciting, thrilling, and suspense-filled year of Y.C.H.S. football, The Irish started out on the right foot by soundly whipping Middletown, 19 to 6. Albert Crone scored twice inside the 5, while Pat Clark swept the end for a 29-yard touch- down sprint. The Irish were not done yet, for they tore into Susquehannock and emerged a 19 to 8 victor, with Pat Clark scoring twice and throwing to Pret Shellenberger for another. On a dismal day in Harrisburg the Irish were slashed to the first of two defeats at the hands of Bishop McDevitt. The score was 33 to 20, the Irish playing their hearts out in vain. Delone, by a score of 19 to O, was the next demon to whip the Irish, who were plagued with faulty ball handling all afternoon. Fighting Irish 'W Coach Sinkovitz, Coach Smith, and the side lines reflect the tenseness of competition by their faces unstaged expression. First Row: Manager J. Mann, S. Looks, N. Fitzpatrick, der, Thomas Eckenrode, and Coach John Sinkovitz. Last R. Sponsler, W. Shayer, A. Crone, R. Reed, T. Luckman, Row: Nicholas Listorti, Victor Frantz, David Atkinson, J Deller, and D. Sponsler. Second Row: Assistant Coach Preston Shellenberger, Peter Klein, Earl Jennings, Andrew C. Smith, N. Zarnowski, J. O'Brien, V. Orlando, W. Logue, and Lucien St. Onge. Day, P. Clark, J. Conner, G. Markle, J. Foin, M. Schnei- Clark straight-arms West York defender after picking one out of the airlanes. Pret Shellenberger Q84J and Andy Logue f87j are ready to give assistance. Mike Schneider moves in for the kill under the careful surveillance of Tom Eckenrode f77j. STATISTICS Most Touchdowns ................. Pat Clark, ll Longest Punt ..... ..... B ill Shayer, 45 yards Longest Run ...... ....... P at Clark, 49 yards Longest Pass ....... . . . Clark to Conner, 37 yards Most Pass Receptions . . . . . ..... Skeet Conner, 7 Crone eats up valuable yardage through the middle of the line with the assist of some bruising blocks by his fellow team-mates. l SCHEDULE YC 19 ............ Middletown ..... . . 6 YC 19 . . . . Susquehannock ...... . . 8 YC 20 . . . . McDevitt Catholic .... . 33 YC 0 .... . . Delone Catholic ....... 19 YC 27 ..... . . West York .......... 6 YC cancelled .... . . Reading Central Catholic YC 12 ..... . . Lancaster Catholic ..... 0 YC 18 .... . . Dallastown .......... 0 Albert Crone flashes for another brilliant run through a diligent defensive secondary in the Irish-Middle- town clash. PAT CLARK - Co-Cap- MIKE SCHNEIDER - Co- PRET SHELLENBERGER tain-lightning legged quar- Captain - rib-rocking tack- - an elusive end terback ler b GARY MARKLE - body- TOM ECKENRODE - a AL CRCNE - fleet-footed LUKE ST. ONGE - bard- battering blocker rock 'em sock 'em center balfback running back N . V. ,, inf.. Q... .L - r.a,Z. . The second half of the season saw the Irish go undefeated in three straight games. To open this streak, the Irish encountered the bulldog forces of West York making puppies out of them with a sound. 27-6 victory. Pat Clark scored three TD's on short plunges, and Con- ner grabbed a Clark aerial for the final TD. After a disappointing cancellation with Reading Central Catholic, the Irish met head on with Clark tears into open for sizeable gain against McDevitt. Lending assistance are Mike Schneider and Tom Eckenrode. Lancaster Catholic and glided to a 12-O vic- tory. Pat Clark, behind his forward wall, did the honors by scoring both TD's. In their final game with Dallastown, the Irish really plowed the field-plowing through for three TD's. Al Crone did not score, but was the spark behind the offensive punch of the Irish. Clark, Conner, and Shayer did the honors to wind up the 1958 year. McDevitt tackler makes vain attempt to dump Irish quarterback, Pat Clark, as Vince PETER KLEIN - Left Tackle - defensive demon. Orlando gets set to execute a block. SKEET CONNERS - Full- back - line-smashing full- back. First Row: Steven Freeland, James Lytle, Patrick Clark, Michael Hoffman, Earl Jennings, John Watson. Second Row: Thomas Laffey, Gregory Lau, Joseph Mann, Richard Nichol, Paul Spataro, James Scarborough. Varsity Basketball The York Catholic Cagers started the pre- league play by soundly whipping two arch- rivals, Dallastown and West York. Then the Irish ran into a dead streak by losing to South Pen foes Middletown and Carlisle. The West King Streeters recovered from these blows to take a thriller from Reading and then pulver- ized West York. The Fighting Five took a week to prepare for the Spring Grove Tourney. However, they looked ragged by sneaking by Spring Grove, 54 to 52. The fruits of practice showed up as the Irish routed West York for the third time of the season. After walking off with laurels at Spring Grove, the York Catholic Five beat an improved Dallastown quintet, and dropped a thriller to a powerful Alumni five by a margin of one point-61-60. Hoffman fires his deadly one-hand push against Reading as Johnny Watson 14131 anticipates his next move. Earl Jennings drives inside Reading's defense be- fore the awed eyes of enemy defenders. RECORD VARSITY Y. C. OPP. 67 Dallastown 34 62... ...WestYork... ...48 52 . . . . . . Middletown . . . . . 65 40... ...Carlis1e..... ...59 54... ...Reading ...51 71... ...WestYork... ...62 54 . . . . . . Spring Grove . . . . . . 52 69... ...WestYork... ...43 62 . . . . . . Dallastown . . . . . . 58 60... ...Alumni ..6l 57 Lancaster 54 65 . . . . . . Shamokin . . . . . . 63 67... ...Lebanon..... ...48 52 Delone ....... .. 43 46 . . . . . . Bishop McDevitt . . . . . 61 71 York Suburban 46 47 Reading ..... .. 45 67 Lancaster.... 56 68 . . . . . . Shamokin . . . . . . 80 69... ...Lebanon..... ...47 74 Delone ...... .. 51 49 ....... Bishop McDevitt ....... 71 16 wins - 6 losses BIG SEVEN John Watson ............ 162 Pts. Mike Hoffman . . . 255 Pts Pat Clark ..... 351 Pts Earl Jennings . . . 184 Pts. Jim Lytle ....... 181 Pts Steve Freeland . . . 39 Pts. Tom Lalfey . . . 117 Pts Captain Pat Clark uses Delone defender as a stepping stone to two more points. J. Watson rushes goalward for possible rebound. Dick Nichols went up for a rebound that came via two points. Jennings and Hoffman wait impatiently. The IRISH rebound with success Jim Lytle adds a soft touch to his jump shot for two more Y. C. points. LEAGUE ACTION The Irish were now ready to enter Catholic Central Penn League action with a reputable 7 and 3 record. With an outstanding team effort they won four straight, beating Lancaster, Sha- mokin, Lebanon, and Delone, respec- tively. The talented McDevitt five finally ended the Big Green's glory trail with a sound 61-46 trouncing. During the lay-off the Irish beat a new foe, York Suburban, 71-46, and a long-time rival, Reading Central Cath- olic, 47-45. The Second Half found the Irish starting off on the right foot by beating Lancaster and then losing to a hot and cold Shamokin team. The high hopes of championship were dimmed, but the Irish didn't think so, as they tore Leb- anon and Delone apart. Then McDevitt shut the door in our face with a 71-49 beating. It matters not if you win or lose, but how you played the game. This is the saying Coach Sinkovitz drilled into his boys. The result was a I6-6 record for the season. The loyal sons of Y.C. can hang up their Kelly Green uniforms with a feeling of contentment. John Watson, improved Sophomore, lays up a twin pointer, despite a Le- banon foe. Tom Laffey moves in for a rebound. Record JUNIOR VARSITY 42 Y. C. OPP. 42 53 . . . . . Dallastown ...... . . 17 44 42 .. West York 30 39 .. Middletown .. 36 49 36 .. Carlisle .... 37 47 63 .. Reading 40 57 54 .. West York .. 37 40 . . . . . Dallastown . . . . . 45 48 48 .. Seniors .... 37 43 . . . . . Lancaster . . . . . 54 77 . . . . . Shamokin . . . . 55 junior Varsity First Row: Tom Joe Mann, Dick taro. Second Row : Zarnowski, Mike Keesey, Greg Lau. Nichol, Paul Spa- Carl Lanius, Frank Marks, Jim Holf- man. Third Row: Dick Mummert, Roy Wagner, Frank Borsellino, John Richards. Lebanon ....... Delone ........ York Country Day Bishop McDevitt . York Suburban Reading ....... . . 49 Lancaster .... . . 40 Shamokin . . . . 56 Lebanon ...... . . 52 Delonle ........ . . 38 Bishop McDevitt . . . . . 45 13 wins - 8 losses Tom Keesey pots two from close range against Suburban, Mike Marks evades outstretched arms of Lancaster de- as Carl Lanius 095161 looks anxious. fender to score for Irish underlings. ' I V . ,. - . . +:m--f...,.- 1, , . .. , . -- ,, . ,- ,, gp? gziqdppr - 11 f -1 , if - J -, ' ' ' .. .' 2:',::'f-.': 4 2 . -. V- '-hx 'Trl y I I 5- - ,I-'25,-J W A K . , ,li , ., . ,A 1, ., X, ,'., zq, --L ' ' X li '-3 ' . . . 4-N1-' v -15 .- . Arfwz- ., -' 1, .X 2 A W 133 r:-5,-1:1 2: - f 9 J x 55,1 ,211-. f 'W -. si was Q 5 3 Q 'Q 5 inf 'fb ,X g fx 8 5 6950 ? it :gf K ig 1 , warg 9 1 E 5 , ff , Q Q Q 5 5 2 Q Q 5 Q gg K , 'V Q .g . , Y Q Q-Q2 1 5' A F Q: Y ily' 2515, X . ' A.w'f WL .M ' If- ,11 ' - ,,N..,.,..m.M- , .. , . v--..+,f.mWH 3 .ig K Mwnqmvgr f M-. H ' 5 wksfwr-QW me , fi 2 f , ' 4 York Catholic's Band is the high note and spirited leader at all games, pep rallies, and scholastic activities. Shown here, they jubilantly march at the head of the lively guber- natorial parade, and with energetic rhythm they once again add increasing distinction to our school. VITALE BASTELLANO UVic holds the highly coveted first chair of the trumpet section in the band and orchestra. In the band, he dis- plays his authority as assistant student conductor. Because of his outstanding playing. he is often a featured soloist in these music organizations. Vic has also added a certain zest to the dance band by his Hsmooth manipulation of the trumpet. After taking care of the business and social details of Prom night, the members of the Prom Committee can relax for a pretty pose in the York Country Club. Seated: Judith Lanius, Sara Topper, Kathleen Whalen, Lewraine Buckingham, Loretta Freed. Karen McGinty, Constance Mingora, and Susan Klunk. Committee-men are Michael Hcphinson, James Lytle, Michael Bevenour, James Scarborough, Bernard Topper, Richard Nichol, Earl Jennings, and David Atkinson. Junior Prom- Chaperons Dr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs. and Mrs. John Krutulis, and Dr. Kenneth O'Toole extend formal greetings to Thomas Schwarrzer and Joan Schneider. Our beloved and gracious chaperons lent a very special warmth to our prom, a warmth which returns with each glowing remembrance of that wonderful evening, R' 2, Entering into the gay spirit of the evening, our vice-president, Michael Gangloff, and his date, Constance Saum, greet Margaret Freed and president Patrick Clark. 1 1 the climax of our joys ancy Miller laughs happily as Mr. John inkovitz crowns her Queen of the Prom. ary Markle, her escort, is looking on with isible approval. The royal couple is hosen by the chaperons. The annual Junior Prom, held this year at the beautiful York Country Club, was the highlight of the school year's social functions. Sister Patricia Mary's careful supervision helped to make it such a success. Our planning and dreaming became reality through the co- operative efforts of the Juniors in all their previous activities. The numbers selected by X-auf 8 1 the Prom Committee were beautifully ren- dered in the nostalgic music of Bill Collins' orchestra. From the first strains of April Love -the theme song of the Prom-to the refrain of I'll See You in My Dreams, the Prom will linger long as a gala event in our memories. 1 'i f 3 , ' H1 f bday , , ., gf ? sr What is so rare as a circus in school? Clowns, ringn-raster, orphans, specta- tors-all. This is the combine that was the 1959 YC Magazine Drive. Each section resolved to achieve its goal, and we topped it! This drive pro- vides flnancial assistance for general school expenses. Marcia Wagner, our fabulous high salesman! of the Maga- zine Drive, takes a breather. For four consecutive years. she has displayed a great school spirit. Suzanne Reese's dummy, Jer- ry, gets acquainted with the drive's mascot, Mortimer, in- troduced by Michael Gang- job as ringmaster. Q 1- ' K - fm 5 loff, who did an ostentatious i Merry Memories TALENT SHOW MEMORIES! 1 1 ORPHAN ANNIES! IT'S THE BUNNY HOP! Y. C. ON WHEELS! 1 bl A h: N ,, - ,, V A lim' Wfswgfwm A ., K . ff' 4 1 ,1 ' iff . is ' '- QQ 'W 't K 'i f ffff.S fill: tlrwjil GMI, N g aw L A, '15, I 1, MII? lah, -U fflfgtyi I XII I ii, 5 .. Looking Back . . . Looking back over this year, we recall with special pleasure our out' standing achievements. These achievements cover a wide variety of fields -- musical, dramatic, oratorical, and literary. The students who have helped to achieve these honors for their school can feel justly proud in a job well done. Our music department has received accolades from all sides for its meritorious accomplishments. Their perseverance in the face of many practical difficulties has made their attainment of top honors a true cause for rejoicing. Drama, to Y.C., is personified by the senior plays. A keen spirit of competition and long rehearsals pro- duce a show that we feel is second to none. Public speaking is another field in which York Catholic has reaped a fruitful harvest of honors. Our reputation in this iield is known far beyond our own area and the honors which we have received are a culmination of many hours of hard work. The literary field has not been neglected. Our school publica- tions, the SPECTATOR and the ROSA MYSTICA, are the objects of much interest. The hard working members of both staffs devote much of their time to preparing the publications for the press. The fruits of their labor are apparent in the awards, which both have won. year after year. Many of the extracurricular activities are concentrated in these fields. The necessary guidance, which goes into making these achievements a reality, is contributed by our tireless faculty. To them and to our lay-instructors, we owe a debt of gratitude for helping us to publicize, through positive action, our good, Catholic education. aff' V W I i ffrfi' gilgfflif, , . I - fffv-4' Q' ' 7 if33f???'2 , -iii i . 01:64 . ' ' af ' , Yi??i5:'f:' T ' T9 - -W '1' Ll' f, .1 0 .G E1 7'5if1L1!' fi? f' ' 53 V Qs FHL in , gingggg ff::.QAf1555Z2i29?g2E5wQ?f Q . , . W fi5'fii354 4'Mf7'ff4:?:'f ' ' f'-iqizzzzrzf N7 , . M . ,, ,,,, , , . . ., ,,.M,t,...fwfe73 .wwf g Our two able organists, Jane Lonsdorf and Mary Ann Frank, typify the joy of the Christmas season. These talented musicians offer their services for all activities, but they particularly lend atmosphere to our Christmas pageant. Glor to God in the Highest The spirit of Christmases past seems to prevail as we gather in our King Street auditorium for the last presentation of the traditional Christ- mas pageant. The beauty of St. Luke's gospel, enhanced by the Nativity scene with a backdrop of beautiful hymns offered by the music department, ex- emplifies the real spirit of the coming holidays. In this season of tinsel and gaiety, Y.C.H.S. pauses a moment to meditate on the true meaning of Christ's birth. Mary Snyder reverently portrays the Blessed Mother while James Hoffman represents St. Joseph. Adoring angels are Margo Curran, Roseann Murphy, Cecilia Lowe, Jean Bankowski, and Donna Williams. 'itiimil' BN ll Ii la 3 f . A33 The A Cappella Choir added to the blithe spirit prevailing among the faculty and student body during our traditional Christmas assembly, with their lively interpretation of the seasonal favorites. The members of the marching unit of our band danced their way into the hearts of Y. C.'s students with their gala presentation of Winter Won- derlandf' Presenting.. LIFE OF THE PARTY In the Maxwell household festivity pre- vails as Betty Lou QElaine Listj applies the polishing touches to her party. A brother, Wil- bur CThomas Strausbaughb, confuses matters by pouring medicine into the punch. As the unsuspecting guests CTerence McClain, Theo- dore Beltz, Henry Smyser, Gloria Moon, Marcia Ringlein, Joan Kupresj pause for refreshments they become drowsy and fall asleep in the living room. As older sister, Connie QSarah Snyderj , and Mrs. Maxwell fCarolee Zagurskil, try in vain to arouse the sleeping teenagers, Mr, Max- well CVincent Kreppsj enters to investigate and he is beseiged by requests to punish Wilbur. Trying to save himself, the boy devises a suc- cessful plan for arousing the sleepers. Thus the guests return to the spirit of the party, but Wilbur plunges on the sofa, fast asleep. A genius with puzzling problems, Wilbur, the instigator of the trouble saves the fam- ily pride by devising a unique method for awakening the guests. As the played out party goers enjoy a deep sleep in the family living room, Betty Lou and Connie anxiously urge a somewhat re- luctant father into whipping their mischie- vous brother, who is conveniently draped over a stool. However, Mrs, Maxwell, a confused mother, tries to prevent the use of the Book of Knowledge on her tantalizing son. A meeting of the Maxwell family is called to discuss the dreadful dilemma of the sleeping guests, who drank too much punch. HOUSE OF GREED With cold hostility, Letitia accepts Cedric and Gwenda's engagement Ccen- ter-R.j as Carlotta, Mamie, Jerry, and Brooks apprehensively await an im- pending outburst. Cedric's clever solution of the murder is met with mixed sentiment. Left to right are Carlotta, Gwenda, Cedric, Jerry, Brooks, and Mamie. Tension mounts as Carlotta offers her heartless sister an unidentined head- ache remedy. From left, Mamie, Leti- tia and Carlotta. As the curtain parts on the second of our senior plays, the long suppressed odors of age and mystery permeate our audito- rium, creating a predominant air of eccen- tric antiquity. In a matter of moments, the audience finds itself cringing within the forboding confines of the House of Greed. The plot evolves about the wealthy Letitia Roberts CMary Sue Strinej, her in- dominatable control on the lives of her associates and her abrupt but timely death. When investigation disclosed the fact that murder had been committed, suspicion fell on the heads of all those who had been the victims of the vindictive spinster's ani- mosity. Mamie CMarcia Wagnerj the spirited domestic servant: her detective fiance, Brooks CMike Hoffman, and Jer-ry McAr- thur CLarry Watsonj, together with Ced- ric CMike Bellj, Letitia's nephewg Gwenda Lee QConnie Saumj, Cedric's theatrical fiancee, and Carlotta QPat Hintonb, Le- titia's estranged sister, combine their talents to complete this tale of suspense-filled drama. 67 AU MIRA DAIS WILL Gene CMichael Gangloffj threatens Aunt Miranda, disguised as Sheila Kraft. to the amusement of Josephine Alfano, Tom Graham, Mary Jo Helfrich, Henry Smyser, Mary Guyer, and Madeline Landis. Aunt Miranda thought she knew what she was doing when she made a will leaving her money to her grand-niece, Jean Elwood, What she didn't know was that Jean was really Gene! It so happens that Aunt Miranda's pet peeve is men. Luckily, Gene discovers The unannounced visit of Inez sends the embarrassed Gene into hiding. Even Mrs. Elwood's composure is lost in the ridiculous situation. Tom Graham's wicked punch sends Gene to the floor from where he'1l have some fast explaining to make to Aunt Miranda! this before Aunt Miranda's visit, He realizes, too, that the only way to secure funds for medical school is to disguise himself as Jean. In his attempt to foil his aunt, he never suspected the complications that were to arise when his girl-friend, Helen, poses as Miranda herself! Meanwhile, Auntie succumbs and becomes married, and thus opening her heart to the male Gene, she provides no financial hindrance to his medical career. .. 'Q ' ':':1' 1 IQ' I Behind the scenes of our footlights Without the aid of the behind the scene helpers the Senior Plays can- not become a reality, and, through their conscientious efforts, a success. Though they receive little glory their service is gratefully appreciated. Mrs. Lomer, sacrificing her time and giving generously of her talent, assists in the direction of the Senior Play and Forensics. Thomas Williams terror- izes the rest of the stage crew, John Knadig, Ray- mond Noll, Thomas Perkin- son, Peter Klein, Francis Callahan, and Stanley Deller, as they aptly arrange the furniture for the next scene. Senior girls lend their skill in cast makeup and stand alert as eflicient promp- ters. They are, seated: Patricia Gebhart, Sheila Einsig, Patricia Pacatte, Marie Zarnowski, Ferne Heindelg standing: Margaret Tassia, Diane Jennings, Dena Smith, Kathleen Shorb, and Beverly Peters. if ,lr ?wlv x Our symphonic band has brought many honors to York Catholic this school year, 1958-59. Playing through football season's pep rallies and games, it provided the spirit that led our eleven to victories. We feel esteemed in its civic participation of Colonial Day, local parades, and in its lead in the Inaugural Parade at Harrisburg. Saxophone and viola soloists have honored these musicians by climbing to state honors in the Pennsylvania Forensics League. pring Mu icale n MMM l -huiyavg, Q , H f W! X Q ,rn The Dance Band, organized in September 1958, has practiced earnestly until they are a smooth, mellow-toned ensemble. The results of their regular practice were very apparent early in the season, when they provided the intermission music for our school's it?-. K . lxiw ed' '. XM do Xt. V gr- ., xx is - 1,-,ti-N s it p , , , fl 3 1 li X in 'fi' ' ll at N lf t 5 : f- F- Aix. annual talent show. :A DN l l xi Nl 1 -7 4 XX X ww 1-X, , lf All il? ,y . K D I I I. ,X J f lfcf, l 70 ' fif-ll? l X ll Dance Band sf uf K ' I A , h 'w Q gb as 111 - L , Q V X 4 I , . rV,, f .. L Q A' 3 M ,, QM ay, Q wr f B? ,i 5? wggbw ki' ,E ... .Z 4 V f J ..,,, , , .MW K On the morning of January 20, l959, having been invited to attend the gubernatorial inaugura- tion parade, York Catholic's band is departing for the gala event. The band members are, from left to right: Leo Deller, Margaret Beauharnois, William Chambers, Mary Guyer, Mary Lou McGuigan, Vic Castellano, Mary Jo Helfrich, Kathleen Whalen, Stephen Kingston, and Roger Deller. Glee Club With a song in their hearts and a sparkle in their eyes members of the Mixed Chorus enact a scene depicting a Sunday afternoon on the country side of Ireland. This enactment, with its , colorful costumes and bright scenery, unites with a festive atmosphere to bring to a close York Catholic's gala Spring Musicale. The Girls' Glee Club, a new organization at York Catholic, invites all Freshman girls as new members. The chorus consists of Freshman and Sophomore girls. Reverend Vincent Smith of Harrisburg was Guest Conductor of all vocal groups for the Musicale. With a song in their hearts The Choir of York Catholic High School is a selected group. Only boys and girls who had been members of the choruses for two years are invited to audition for it. They are calld on for many occasions. Probably Christmas time is their most demanding time. The Choir takes part in the Music Festival sponsored by Catholic University in April each year. 3 A ,imrrrsra H, rea, Qc-faeftlxnt-vaemz its s:M.,,:em:s1niy.ii,w., 'www safer:-:siz:.ws.sw,zany,maiaxletwwwzafcfQ7:wf:iw lelaxinanimu:wmow1 ,il Orchestra performs to . . . another festive season Mr. Roman Shuman, a familiar figure in our school's halls for many years, conducted the Band and Orchestra numbers for the 1959 An- nual Spring Musicale. York Catholic is proud of its orchestra and each year they are nearing their goal of having a balanced symphonic group, The Orchestra plays for assemblies and other school events. Most of the Orchestra members are music major students, the other members have orchestra as an after school activity. Jane Lonsdorf, Mary Guyer, Cynthia Keen, Mary Topper. Judith Orendorff, Margaret Beauharnois, Mary Jo Helfrich- four-year instrumentalists, have a last get together at the annual Musicale. Student Directors who did such a Mary Guyer, Student Director o Student Director of the Orchestra: Director of the Glee Clubs. wonderful job all year are: f the Band: Cynthia Keen, Michael Gangloff, Student Peter Mangan, Carl Lanius, Thomas Felty, John MacKinder, Robert Bas- tress, and Frank Borsellino competed for the York Optimist Club Award. Screening left Peter Mangan and Thomas Felty to represent Y.C.H.S. in state eliminations. Carl Lanius was named alternate speaker. S K Our second annual Junior Forensic Contest holds bright hopes for sophomores Sue Reese, Janice Eckenrode, Jeanne Bucking- ham, Mary Lou Lydon, Roseanne Murphy, Regina Grimek, and Bonnie Frey. New- coming freshman Barbara Harters, Domin- ico LoBianco aim to outsmart them. Sis- ter Agnes Teresa, moderator, is alert for timely topics. our opinions The pleasant smiles of Jane Lonsdorf, Pa- tricia Pacatte, Thomas Graham, Michael Gangloff, Shirley Roth, and Sarah tell the good news! The Catholic War Veterans and Hire the Handicapped Committees have chosen them as winners in their respective essay contests. in the art of publi The manner of your speaking is full as important as the matter. -This typifies the spirit of York Catholic's oratorical endeavors. Realizing society's impending demand for capa- ble men and women, not only Well versed in their respective fields, but whose qualifications include a convincing method of self-expression: our school has, as in previous years, whole C speaking heartedly encouraged youthful aspirants in the art of Public Speaking. Participation in the Harrisburg and Pennsylvania Forensics. the Monsignor Wachter Tournament, and the Op- timist Oratorical Contest have resulted in both diocesan and state recognition. Proudly do we salute both students and faculty engaged in this most worthy activity! These active participants in Reading and Pennsylvania Forensic Clubs gain experi- ence and style from Patrick Clark's witty interpretation of Will Roger's humorous dialogue. Interested m the art of public hopefuls of speaking these the Harrisburg vania Forensics for instruction They strive to and Pennsyl are ever ready and criticism. improve their style, diction and gestures by constructive opinions of each other's work. Shown here, absorbed in the intrigue of Mary Sue Strine's poetic tale of Zingarella are Patrick Clark, Bernard Topper, Rich- ard Rutter, Sarah Snyder, Margaret Beck, Michael Gangloff, Vincent Krepps, Joan Wagman, Marcia Wag- ner, and Barbara Beck. While searching for unique layouts, headings, and copy, the editorial stall' stops to give ideas to artist. Constance Saum, that she tan work into original illustrations. Awaiting insplration are: Constance Saum, Marcia Ringlein, Mary Sue Strine, Michael Bell, Margaret Beck, Thomas Graham, Cynthia Keen, Mary Buckley, and Jane Lonsdorf. LOOKING BACK has a familiar ring, when We realize the hours spent in looking back over one's yearbook. We feel a justifiable pride in our ROSA MYSTICA, for from its earliest issues it has succeeded in portraying a true scholastic picture by combining literary talent, originality, and school activity. The yearbook was first organized when the high school was located at St. Mary's under the direction of the Sisters of St. Francis. When we moved to the King Street high school the Sisters of St. Joseph took over its publica- tion, The ROSA MYSTICA has held membership and honors in the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation., the Columbia Press, and the Pennsylvania Press. It has consistently merited the rating All Catholic by the Catholic School Press. Our two smiling editors, Michael Gangloff and Sarah Snyder, optimistically discuss the lay-out for nineteen fifty-nine Rosa Mystica. Keen lnterest is shown in the sincere fashion in which the Business Managers go about their task of verifying and typing the yearbook contract slips. Participating in this phase of the work are Francis Callahan Thelma Gutt Mary Jo Helfrich, Patricia Gebhart, Harriet Flinch- Rosa Mystica typists, Linda Loks, Rosalia Butera and Gloria Moon are busy at work to complete the copy for printer's deadline Virginia Alfano checks liles for faculty photographs and final sketches for end pages. During a serious contemplation over an angle for the sports lay-out of the Rosa Mystica, our sports writers were surprised by the entrance of the photographer and cheerfully took a break from their work to give evidence to his query, Everyone happy? Seated: Pret Shellen- berger, Gary Markle. Standing: Mike Schneider and Pat Clark. Preparing THE SPECTATOR for mailing are the Busi- Spectator typists: Margaret Beauharnois, Mary Topper, ness Managers: Elaine List, Ferne Heindel, Anne Weikle, Linda Baublitz, anxiously await directions on section Joanne Weikle, Betty Ann McLaughlin, Rena Dunlap. returns from Susan Cowman. Challenging Deadlines Entire staff gets together to evaluate the year's work. They are: Thomas Tassia, Richard Rutter, Barbara Beck, Joan Wagaman, Ernest MacKowell, and Yvonne MacDonald. Mary Lydon points out to the nosey newsers , Diane Perinotti, Kathleen Kirby, Caroline Deardorff and Nancy Strausbaugh, a slogan which they should all put to use. IND FI-Il Sports editors Thomas Laffey, Michael Easton, and Editor Ernest McDowell chats with feature writers Suz- Michael Hopkinson try to give shutterbug John Miliziano anne Reese, Jeanne Bochingham and Pauletta Helfrich on some slants on action shots, tinding interesting and humorous ideas in the Editor, Following left around this story- telling chart, we find Thomas Graham, Joanne Borgel, Pat Hin- ton, Mary D. Kelly, Mary Jo Helfrich, Dominica LoBianco, Marcia Itzoe, Mary Guyer, Leo Deller and Richard Meloni. These students zoomed the Rosa Mystica Drive to a grand success, being backed by every homeroom's li- nancial zest. Sister Melchior congratulates high salesmen of the Spec- tator Drive. Left: Marcia Itzoe, Juliana Itzoe, Joanne Borgel. Right: Rita Culbertson, Suzanne Reese, and Dena Smith, '11 in rf 'lliul a.l.L..i.,.., ll.4 L lwiocnl limi: 1 lx M-, ., E883 Siqgimx i T22 I A 1' 1 1 -1' X i A 1 im . , - . . w- , - . , PATRICK CLARK A A CYNTHIA KEEN ROSEMARY UNGER C ' .- I -1 if ' ' 'L A wg ., ... 'A Q ,- af f. ,M C WR , ,Elf SHIRLEY ROTH H 0 n O r SHEILA KRAFT C. ,Y I Students JANE LONSDORF LINDA KNOUSE --A ' TE -u Si? -Q45 ., 9 , i MICHAEL GANGLOFF IIII CAI A ICA ACCCA A SARAH SNYDER ,J N., ::.... .,.. A VINCENT KREPPS MARGARET BECK 115. W.-ff wx-W 'H 'K . ,i ' W-Q f-1. vii' ,. X 3' V. 23. K1 f l x. L -y -. 5 43' 5 I f If sn. ,ii 2 .Q 25, 'M aw ,, of Xe Looking Back . . . York Catholic activities actually begin before the school doors open for the semester. Early August, Seniors start to feel and enjoy the limelight. The football season opens, soon to be followed by the basketball season in which Seniors, liguring prominently, set the pattern for underclassmen. Golf and the friendly rivalry of intramural basket- ball is acclaimed with enthusiasm. Those Seniors less athletically inclined enter wholeheartedly into the fine arts. Every Senior cherishes being on the yearbook staff, or on the school paper. Enthusiastic Seniors campaign and elect to office the Student Council in early fall. Science and language clubs are formed and joined by eager Seniors. In November, dramatics bring l Seniors to vie for the few parts: and students from sections l,-A and 2-A always feel that they must win the annual Talent Show. Music iills the air with the organizing of the orchestra and band. Ears are alert for those who feel that they have a voice to join the A Cappella Choir and Glee Club. December approaching, the Advent Wreath ceremonies and the beautiful Christmas pageant are featured, naturally, with Seniors represented. January sees a letdown in activities because of Mid-term exams, but the Spring ushers in more Senior activties. Retreat is first, followed by awards to imaginative and artistic poster winners. The Spring Musicale, competitive music, and oratorical foren- sics see many Seniors among the winners. Finally, the granddaddy of all the activities, The Prom! This social affair is climaxed by the stately ceremonies of our May Procession and graduation exercises, which close the doors, and our year as 1959 Seniors of the King Street York Catholic High School, ,r,e r.i'fii i.lif it.' S 1 JOAN MARIE ADAMS Joan 561 South Queen Street Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 2,3,4g Choir 3,43 Library Aide 2,3,4g Red Cross l,2. Connoisseur of popular music . . . redhead with a bounce. JOSEPHINE BARBARA ALFANO Josie 222 West Maple Street St. Patrick, York Glee Club 2,3,4g Choir 3,43 Prom Committee 3: Junior Class Day 3: Talent Show 2,33 Student C cil 1,2,3,4g Missions 2: Dramatics 4: Forensics 2,33 Voice of Democra , County Winner 2: Library Aide l,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 2. First Lady of Song at Y.C. . . . energetic . . . spirited . . . loyal. VIRGINIA FLORENCE ALFANO Ginny 1532 Second Avenue, Elmwood St. Joseph, York Glee Club 3,4: Junior Class Day 3: Yearbook 4: Honors in Art 3: Talent Show 4. Adept artist . . . grace and poise distinguish our raven-haired Prima Donna. RITA LOUISE BAI-IN Reet 2627 North George Street St. Patrick, York Glee Club 2,3,4g Choir 3,4: Perfect Attendance 2. Perky 4-H'er . . . real cool dancer . . . kitten on the keys. LINDA MARIE BAUBLITZ Lynn 715 East Boundary Avenue St. Joseph, York Glee Club 3,4: Perfect Attendance 1,23 Medal and Certificate for Magazine Drive l,2. Lynn is known for her temerity . . . sensational dancer. MARGARET MARY BEAUHARNOIS Marg 1307 Lancaster Avenue St. Joseph, York Band l,2,3.4: Dance Band 3,49 Glee Club 29 Orchestra l,2,3,4: Talent Show 3,45 Spectator 4. Sparkling note in Y.C. Band . . . works wholeheartedly for every activity. MARGARET ANN BECK Peggy R.D. :lf3 St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2,3,4g Voice of Democracy 2,33 Yearbook 45 Latin Honors 1,23 Honor Student 2: Haines Memorization Award 1. Articulate . . . cheerful companion . . . social though studious, MICHAEL E. BELL Ding Dong 372 Edgehill Road St. Patrick, York Band 1,2: Glee Club l: Intramural Basketball 4: Junior Class Day 3: Server for Holy Mass 4: Yearbook 4: Dramatics 45 Perfect Attendance 2. Casual . . . always a gentleman . . . rises to every occasion. THEODORE GEORGE BELTZ Teddy 506 S. Pershing Avenue Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club l,2,3,4: Schola Cantorum l,2,3: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4g Talent Show 4: Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Dramatics 49 Publications Pho- tographer 1,2,3,4z Kodak Photography Prize. Y.C.'s Number One photographer . . . merry-maker among friends. JULIA CATHERINE BREZLER Julie 729 East Philadelphia Street St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2,33 Choir 33 Cheerleader 3,4g Literary Award 2. A vivacious cheerleader . . . easily recognized by her soft brown eyes. MARY ALENA BUCKLEY 1204 East Poplar Street St. Joseph, York Glee Club Z,3,4: Choir 4: Library Aide l,Z,3,4: Yearbook 4: Courtesy Award 1. Courtesy personified . . . sensitive . . . meticulous. ROSALIA ANN BUTERA Ro 357 East Market Street St. Patrick, York Glee Club 2,3,4g Yearbook 4g Attendance 1,2,3: Latin Honors 1,25 Magazine Drive Award 1,23 Junior Class Day 3. Snappy secretary of 1-A . . . quietly cheerful . . . generosity is her forte. I FRANCIS PATRICK CALLAHAN 107 South Walnut Street St. Joseph, Dallastown Intramural Basketball 43 Stage Hand 4. Shy and withdrawing . . . one learns the art of listening from Frank. KATHLEEN MARIE CALLAHAN Cass 107 South Walnut Street St. Joseph, Dallastown Glee Club 3,4: Intramural Basketball 2,3. Dallastown lass . . . humorously captivating . . . accomplishes her set goal. CATHERINE ROSALIE CASTELLANO Cathy 522 West Springettsbury Avenue St. Patrick, York Glee Club 3,4: Library Aide 3,4: Junior Class Day 3. Y.C.'s style-setter . . . Cathy creates happiness wherever she travels. VITALE ANTHONY CASTELLANO Vic 522 West Springettsbury Avenue St. Patrick, York Band l,2,3,4g Dance Band 2,3,4: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Glee Club l,2,3,4: Schola Cantorum l,2,33 Choir 3,4g Talent Show 3,45 Assistant Band Director 4. Temperamental trumpeter . . . a pioneer in Y.C.'s dance band . . . quiet perseuerence is his forte. JOSEPH PATRICK CLARK J. P. 322 West King Street St. Patrick, York Glee Club 1,23 Football 1,2 CCaptainj, 3,4p Basketball l,2,3,4: Junior Class Day 3: Student Council 2,4: Missions 3: Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Forensics 2,35 Yearbook 4: Golf Team 2: Most Valuable Player Award CBasketballj 3: Central Pennsylvania Catholic League High Scorer QBasket- ballj 3: Literary Award 2. Esteemed resident dynamic personality and friendliness that blend p . . . graciously with his scholarly attainment . . . dauntless leader on and off the sports field. JAMES BARNETTE CONNER Skeet 724 Maryland Avenue St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 1,23 Football l,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Talent Show 1: Mis- sions 1: Server for Holy Mass 3,45 Golf Team 2,3,4g Red Cross 2: Intra- mural Basketball 4. Cool and collected . . . masters his books as well as the gridiron. JUDITH ANNE CRITTENDEN Judy 120 North George Street St. Patrick, York Glee Club 2,3,4g Choir 3,43 Cheerleader 1: Junior Classical League 3g Talent Show 4. Vaccinated with a record needle . . . vitality . . . social minded. l Kang uwN,,,, S X4 X' ' . i' Umm? ff' l 87 l 4 1 l ALBERT ELLESWORTH CRONE Albie 721 Susquehanna Street Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club l,2g Schola Cantorum l,2: Football l,2,3,4p Intramural Bas- ketball l,2,3,4g Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4g Student Council 17 Missions 2,35 Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Red Cross 2. A fun-loving merrymaker . . . Albie's whimsical way wins all. STANLEY THOMAS DELLER Stan 341 East Main Street St. Joseph, Dallastown Band 1: Glee Club lg Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4: Missions 43 Dra- matics 4, stagehand. Affable jester . . . instantaneous and whimsical smile. RENA LOUISE DUNLAP 1729 Second Avenue St. Joseph, York Band 1,25 Dance Band 1,23 Orchestra 1,25 Glee Club 2,3,4: Junior Class Day 3g Talent Show lp Library Aide 2,3: Yearbook 45 Typing Certificate 35 Perfect Attendance lp Spectator 4. Dreamy-eyed coquette . . . proficient secretary . . . vivacious, THOMAS JOSEPH ECKENRODE Ecky 701 North George Street St. Patrick, York Glee Club l,2,3,4: Choir 3: Schola Cantorum 1.2: Football l,2,3,4: Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4g Junior Class Day 33 Talent Show 4g Server for Holy Mass 3,45 Honorable Mention in Football 3. Jovial and congenial . . . gentleman on and off the field. SHEILA KAREN EINSIG , 567 West Market Street St. Rose of Lima, York Band 2,33 Dance Band 2,33 Orchestra 2,32 Junior Class Day 3g Dramatics 43 Library Aide l,2,3,4: Cafeteria Cashier 3,4. Her haunt is among books . . . dependable . . . cheerful. RICHARD ALLEN FALLERT Dick 1320 Prospect Street St. Joseph, York Perfect Attendance l. Quietly observant of nature . . . wanderlust dogs his steps. WILLIAM JOSEPH FARRELL Bill 454 Park Street St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club lp Intramural Basketball l,2,3g Intramural Volleyball l,2. Pleasant to meet . . . easy to know . . . Bill is always good company, HARRIET LOUISE FLINCHBAUGH 700 Greenwood Road St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 2,3,4g Prom Committee 3: Junior Class Day 3: Library Aide l,2,3,4: Spectator 4: Yearbook 45 Typing Certificate 3. Attractive, soft-spoken lass . . . rarely seen to frown . . . master of the wheel. RICHARD ANTHONY FRANK Richie 284 West Maple Street St. Patrick, York Basketball l,2,3,4p Student Council 1: Prom Committee 35 Pennsylvania Forensics 2,35 Server for Holy Mass l,2,3. Y.C. gives a warm welcome to Richie . . . sport-loving and sociable . . . bound for business. MARGARET ANNE FREED Margie 1237 West King Street St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 3,4g Junior Class Day 35 Library Aide l,2,3,4g Typing Certificate 3. Vivacious . . . witty . . . clever at repartee. MICHAEL ANTHONY GANGLOFF Mike 102 Lightner Road Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club l,2,3,4g Schola Cantorum l,2,3,4: Choir l,2,3,4, Student Director 4g Football l,2,3g Intramural Basketball 2,3,4g Class Day 3: Prom Committee 3: Talent Show 43 Missions l,3,4: Server for Holy Mass 3,4: Student Council l,3,4: Dramatics 43 Forensics 2,3,4: Yearbook, Editor 45 Red Cross 3: Courtesy Award 1: Latin Honors 23 Honor Student 1,2,3,4g Optimist Club 2: Literary Award 2. Mike's achievements speak for him. PATRICIA ANN GEBHART Pat 1705 Stanton Street St.,Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 2,3,4g Dramatics 43 Library Aide l,2,3,4: Spectator 43 Year- book 4: Perfect Attendance 1: Typing Certificate 3. Flare for fashion . . . calm and collected . . . a good listener. MARY SANDRA GILL Sandy 61 East Philadelphia Street St. Patrick, York Glee Club 3,43 Library Aide 4. Effervescent . . . witty . . . discriminating record collector. THOMAS MICHAEL GRAHAM Spike 513 Colonial Avenue Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 1,23 Schola Cantorum 1,25 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Golf 2,33 Student Council 43 Missions lg Server for Holy Mass 3,45 Dramatics 45 Yearbook 4. Clear-thinking man . . . struts with the dignity of the proverbial cock ., . . a reliable, cheerful gentleman. MARY ELIZABETH GROSS 335 East Jackson Street Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Literary Award 2: Perfect Attendance l. Aspiring Florence Nightingale . . . quick wit and sparkling personality. W' THELMA LOUISE GUTT 432 North Pershing Avenue St. Patrick, York Glee Club 3,4p Library Aide 45 Spectator 4: Yearbook 4. Co-operative . . . alert . . . smilingly persuasive. MARY ELIZABETH GUYER 1116 West Princess Street St. Rose of Lima, York Band 1,2,3,4p Dance Band 2,3.4g Orchestra l.2,3,4: Schola Cantorum 3,45 Choir 3,43 Talent Show 3,4: Student Band Director 4: Sodality Prefect 2,3,4p Perfect Attendance 2,31 Dramatics 4: Glee Club l,2,3,4. Vociferous . . . easy-going . . . carefree . . . dependable band director. BERNARD CHARLES HAGARMAN Jack 717 East Philadelphia Street St. Joseph, York Glee Club l,2,3,4: Choir 35 Basketball lp Intramural Basketball 2,3,43 Server for Holy Mass 3. His friends are many . . . his critics few . . . a tribute to Jack's con- stancy. SUSAN DELORES HAGARMAN Sue 39 Franklin Street St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2,3,4g Latin Honors l,2. Adorable Sue's the center of fun . . . pensive' . . . intelligent. DAVID NOEL HALL Dave 448 South Queen Street Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club l,2: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Perfect Attendance 2.3. Seems shy only to strangers . . . sincere friend . . . lover of sports. FERNE MARIE HEINDEL 550 West Broadway, Red Lion St. Joseph, Dallastown Glee Club 2,3,4g Junior Class Day 3g Missions 4g Spectator 1,43 Year- book 4g Stationery Aide 2: Latin Certificate 1,22 Typing Certificate 3: Dramatics 4. Petite, blithe brunette . . . a spirit of determination . . . admired by all. MARY JOSEPHINE HELFRICH Mary Jo 520 West Philadelphia Street St. Rose of Lima, York Band 1,2,3,4g Dance Band 2,33 Orchestra l,2,3,4g Glee Club 2,3,4g Choir 3,49 Junior Class Day 3: Library Aide 1,2,3,43 Spectator 43 Year- book 43 Typing Certificate 3: Perfect Attendance 1,2g Dramatics 4. First-class librarian and trumpeteer . . . will do anything to help you. ELIZABETH ANN HEMLER Betty South Walnut Street Extd., Dallastown St. Joseph, Dallastown Glee Club 2,3,4g Perfect Attendance 1.2. Industrious . . . ever helpful . . . her congeniality complements het winsome smile. PATRICIA MARIE HINTON Pat R.D. .HFZ Immaculate Conception, York Orchestra l,2,3: Glee Club 2,3,43 Choir 3,4: Junior Class Day 3: Organist 2,33 Latin Honors 1,2. Aims high . . . deferential . . . sincerity and friendliness her strong points. MICHAEL LEE HOFFFMAN Mike 931 West King Street St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 1,23 Schola Cantorum l,2g Football Manager 2: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Junior Class Day 33 Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Dramatics 43 Perfect Attendance 1. Soft?spoken . . . makes a wonderful detective . . . manager of men. MARCIA ELAINE ITZOE Marcy R.D. if2, Box 14 St, John, New Freedom Glee Club 2,3,4g Junior Class Day 3: Sacristan l,2,3,4. Stalwart in character . . . boundless in pep . . . spreads good cheer. DAWN DIANE JENNINGS Di 984 Grandview Road St. Joseph, York Orchestra l,2,3: Glee Club 2,3,4: Choir 2,3: Spectator 1,25 Red Cross lg Perfect Attendance 1,25 Latin Honors l,2: Dramatics 4. Louable Dawn . . . sparkling smile . . . eye-catching auburn tresses. CYNTHIA CATHLEEN KEEN Cyn 63 Mount Zion Road St. Joseph, York Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,4: Student Director 4: Glee Club l,2.3,4: Schola Cantorum 3,41 Choir 3,43 State Orchestra 3,43 Talent Show l,3,4: Pennsylvania Forensics 2,3,4y Yearbook 4g Spectator 2,33 Latin Club 3.4: Sodality Prefect 45 Latin Honors l,2,3g Honor Student l,2. Musically versatile . . . intellectually outstanding . . . ever dependable. SARAH JANE KERCHNER Janie 115 South West Street St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Junior ,Class'Day 3g Library Aide l,2,3,4. Merry . . . affable . . . never shirks a duty. PETER WILLIAM KLEIN Big Pete Jacobus Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club lg Football l,2,3,47 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4g Intramural Volleyball l,2g Junior Class Day 35 Stage Crew 4. Conident and carefree . . . conscientious and kind . . . behind Y.C. with spirit, XX. DAVID LEON KLUNK Dave R.D. ffl, Dallastown St. Joseph, Dallastown Band l,2: Glee Club Z: Football Z: Basketball 23 Intramural Basketball 3,4g Talent Show l: Perfect Attendance l,2. Calm, quiet gentleman . . . always a kind word. JOHN FRANCIS KNADIG Jonny 93 West Princess Street St. Rose of Lima, York Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Dramatics, Stage Crew 4. Takes time out for fun . . . grease-monkey of he class . . . master of the mumbled word. LINDA CATHERINE KNOUSE Lin 1340 Prospect Street St. Joseph, York Glee Club Z: Student Council Z: Latin Honors l. Dry humor . . . intellectually sharp . . . high ideals. ELEANOR MAY KOLSOVSKY Vickie 531 McDonald Lane Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 3,43 Library Aide 4. Essence of complacency . . . good dancer . . . cheery smile. SHEILA MARGARET KRAFT 338 Pennsylvania Avenue St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 2,3,4g Choir 3,4: Cheerleader 3,4: Prom Committee 3: Junior Class Day 3: Talent Show 3: Student Council 4: Missions l,Zg Perfect Attendance l,Z,3g Latin Honors 1,23 Dramatics 4. Poised cheerleader . . . loves fun . . . faces the serious side of life. r,l:Yii2i'i'J? - H .fllfifai'li521Zi'Eff.. . VINCENT PAUL KREPPS Vinnie 1033 West Princess Street St. Rose, York Glee Club 1,25 Schola Cantorum 1,23 Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4g Prom Committee 3: Junior Class Day 3: Student Council 3,43 Missions 23 Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Dramatics 4: Optimist Oratoricals 2. Red-haired Vinnie makes everything lively . . . serious student . . . thrives on fun. CLARENCE EDWARD KRISTICK Krick 1500 Haviland Road St. Rose, York Intramural Basketball 3,43 Perfect Aattendance 2: Missions l. Soft-voiced lover of ease . . . sharp dresser. JOAN MARIE KUPRES Joan R.D. JHI3 St. Joseph, York Band 1,23 Orchestra 1,23 Glee Club 2,3,4: Choir 3,45 Dramatics 4: Library Aide 3,43 Perfect Attendance lg Latin Honors l,2g Typing Cer- tificate 3. Miss Stick-to-it-tiveness . . shoulders responsibility . . . under- standing nature. MADELINE CATHERINE LANDIS Maddy 1632 Second Avenue, Elmwood St. Joseph, York Band l,2,3: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Glee Club 2,3,4: Choir 2,3,49 Dramatics 4: Penna. Forensics 33 Library Aide 3,43 Perfect Attendance l,2g Music Letter. ELAINE GAIL LIST Liz R.D. qlfl, New Freedom St, John the Baptist, New Freedom Glee Club 2,3,4g Choir 3,4g Junior Class Day 3: Talent Show 3: Dramatics 4g Spectator 4g Yearbook 45 Typing Certificate 3, Elaine List . . . vitality . . . versatility . . . an asset to any party . . . harmonious duets, , JANE MARIE LONSDORF 1409 Fourth Avenue St. Joseph, York Orchestra l,2,3,4g Glee Club 2,3,43 Color Guard 45 Junior Class Day 3: Talent Show 4: Student Council lg Library Aide 3,43 Yearbook 4: Organist 2,3,4g Latin Club l,3,43 Latin Honors 1,2,3,4g Honor Student 1,2,3. Top-rate student and pianist . . . gracious and ladylike. LINDA RAE LOOKS Lynn 746 Edison Street St. Joseph, York Glee Club l,2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4: Spectator 1,23 Yearbook 43 Honors in Art l,2,3g Perfect Attendance l,2,3. ELIZABETH AMELIA LOWE Bea 150 South Albemarle Street St. Joseph, York Glee Club 3,45 Latin Honors 1: Typing Certificate 3. Sweet and demure . . . always helpful . . . Bea lends zz pious touch to all she does. GARY FRANCIS MARKLE 215 Eastland Avenue St. Patrick, York Glee Club l,2,3.4: Schola Cantorum 1,23 Choir 2,3,4: Football l,2,3,-lg Basketball 1,22 Intramural Basketball 3,43 Intramural Volleyball 2: Junior Class Day 3: Talent Show 4g Student Council 23 Yearbook 4: Perfect Attendance 2. Man about town . . . loves the grid . . . studies challenge him. MARY THRESA MARTIN 21 East South Street Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 3. Determination . . . cheerfulness . . . accomplishes much in silence. JEAN ELIZABETH MCCLAIN 33 West Jackson Street Immaculate Conception, York Literary Award 2. Avid Dodger fan . . . cheerful, sympathetic and friendly. LUCY JANE MCCLAIN Booty 33 West Jackson Street Immaculate Conception, York Booty is u lively joker . . . earnest student . . . sports enthusiast. ELIZABETH ANNE MCLAUGHLIN Betty Anne 1436 Wogan Road Immaculate Conception, York Band 1: Orchestra 1: Glee Club 2,3,4p Intramural Basketball 33 Junior Class Day 3g Sacristan l,2,3,4: Typing Certificate 3. Disarming smile . . . efficiency is keynote of her conscientious endeavor. NANCY JEAN MILLER 403 Corbin Road St. Patrick, York Cheerleader 1,Z,3,4g Prom Committee 3: Junior Class Day 33 Talent Show lg Student Council l,3,4g Library Aide 3: Glee Club l,3,4. Sprightly cheering captain . . . eficient . . . refreshing sense of humor. GLORIA LOUISE MOON 44 East Boundary Avenue St. Patrick, York Orchestra 1,23 Talent Show l,3,43 Library Aide 45 Yearbook 4: Typing Award 33 Dramatics 4. Pantomimic . . . chatterbox replete with fun and mirth. . X, RAYMOND MICHAEL NOLL I North Constitution Avenue, New Freedom St. John, New Freedom Red Cross 2: Dramatics, Stage Crew 4. Quiet . . . bashful . . . often seen but seldom heard. JUDITH ANNE ORENDORFF Judy 1107 East Philadelphia Street St. Joseph, York Band l,2,3: Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Glee Club l,2,3,4: Choir 23,43 Library Aide 3,43 Perfect Attendance 1,23 Letter for Music: Literary Award l,2,3. Industrious . . . always respectful . . . quick wit . . . ready smile. PATRICIA ANNE PACATTE Pat 316 South Herman Street St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Junior Class Day 3: Dramatics 4: Library Aide 1,2,3,4g Perfect Attendance 2,33 Latin Honors 1,23 Literary Award 2,3. i Silent prudence . . . sweet tempered . . . math whiz. WILLIAM RICHARD PALMER Bill 879 Fahs Street Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 1.2: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. I Jovial jester . . . swell sense of humor . . . takes things as they come. THOMAS ALLAN PERKINSON Perk 530 South Queen Street St. Patrick, York Glee Club 1: Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4g Perfect Attendance 3: Dramatics, Stage Crew 4. Wiry wizard of wit . . . Tom's shyness gives place to his humor. BEVERLY JEAN PETERS Bev Glee Club 2,3,4g Dramatics 4: Missions 25 Latin Honors 3: Red Cross 1. Petite Bev! . . . sparkling smile and mischievous brown eyes . . . Lebonan memories! DEANNA JANE RIDGELEY Dee 1930 Carlisle Road St. Rose of Lima, York Band 1,23 Orchestra l,2: Glee Club 2,3,43 Dance Band 23 Perfect At- tendance lg Typing Certificate 3: Yearbook 4. Courteous, cooperative, orderly . . . these spell the efficiency that is Dee. MARCIA ANN RINGLEIN 1912 North Sherman St. Joseph, York Glee Club l,2,3,4: Choir 3,45 Intramural Basketball 1: Prom Committee 3: StudentlCouncil 3: Dramatics 2,43 Library Aide 45 Yearbook 43 Latin Honors 2,31 Ensemble 3. Winsome and co-operative newcomer . . . easily adopted Y.C. spirit. ELIZABETH ANN ROTH Liz 3455 West Market Street Glee Club lg Library Aide 2,33 Yearbook 45 Perfect Attendance 3: Typing Certificate 3. Reliable . . . reserved . . . sincere and thoughtful. SHIRLEY ANN ROTH 132 North West Street 'Glee Club 2,3,45 Schola Cantorum 2,3: Choir 3,43 Intramural Basketball 3,4g Library Aide l,2,3,4g Perfect Attendance 1,35 Latin Honors l,2,3,4: Haines Memorization Award 1. Perseuerence . . . hospitality . . . cheery . . . custodian of our library and our hearts. St. Rose of Lima, York ,,,,,,,V,, ,. , ,.,.,i.t.-f,-L3-- -- . ...Q .,r.a.,.:.,,,, 4' -lima EDWARD JOHN RUTH Eddie P.O. Box 1547 St, Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 2,33 Choir 3: Prom Committee 3: Cafeteria Cashier 3,4. A gentleman without doubt . . . quiet but bighearted. LUCIEN CHURCHILL ST. ONGE Luke 484 Country Club Road St. Patrick, York Glee Club lg Football 3,43 Basketball lg Intramural Volleyball 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4: Missions 3: Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Golf 2,3,4g Talent Show l. Luke of the renowned memory . . . Ivy Leaguer . . . flying tackler. CONSTANCE GERALDINE SAUM Connie 834 Florida Avenue St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Junior Class Day 3: Basketball lg Honor Student l,2,3g Latin Honors 23 Art Honors l,2,3,4g Talent Show 4: Spectator 3: Yearbook 4: Red Cross 3,43 Dramatics 4. Epitome of versitality . . . artistic finesse . . . friendships are held as invaluable. J. MICHAEL SCHNEIDER Mike 530 South Duke Street Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club l,2,3,43 Schola Cantorum l,2: Choir 3,41 Football 2,3,43 Intramural Basketball 3,43 Intramural Volleyball 23 Prom Committee 3: Junior Class Day 33 Talent Show 1,43 Student Council 2,33 Server for Holy Mass 3,4: Missions 2: Yearbook 4g Perfect Attendance l,2,3. Good-looker . . . terrihc sense of humor . . . gives his best to everything. PRESTON ROGER SHELLENBERGER Pret 700 Ogontz Street St. Joseph, York Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3: Server for Holy Mass 4g Yearbook 45 Perfect Attendance 35 Intramural Volleyball 2. Quietly gracious . . . capable of working without constraint. SUZANNE MARIE SHIFLET Sue 672 East Philadelphia Street St. Joseph, York Glee Club l,2,3: Junior Class Day 39 Literary Award l. Cheerful, animated disposition . . . efficient . . . reassuring ways. KATHLEEN MARY SHORB Kathy Summit Drive, Farquhar Estate St. Patrick, York Glee Club 3,49 Dramatics 4: Red Cross 2: Perfect Attendance 2: Literary Award 2. Sparkling personality . . . impeccable taste . . . admirable poise and charm. DENA MARIE SMITH Dee 532 South Queen Street Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 3,4: Intramural Basketball 3: Prom Committee 3g Red Cross 2,3: Perfect Attendance 3, Dramatics 4. Contagious enthusiasm . . . highly spirited . . . warmly welcomed by her many friends. HENRY RICHARD SMYSER 1640 Clover Lane St. Patrick, York Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Choir 2,3,4g Intramural Basketball 2,3,4g Junior Class Day 33 Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Dramatics 4: Schola Cantorum l,2: Intramural Volleyball 2. Steadfast . . . true . . . will make his mark, for perseverance is rewarded. SARAH MARIE SNYDER 254 West Maple Street St. Patrick, York Forensics 2,3,4, State semi-finalist 3: Voice of Democracy 2,33 Library Aide 3: Spectator 2,33 Yearbook 4: Extension Contest 2g Haines Memori- zation Contest lg Latin Honors 1,21 Honor Student l,2,3. Persuasive elocutionist . . . eueryone's problems are hers . . . consci- enciousness-the key to Sarah's success. RONALD EUGENE SOLTES Ron 2435 Beeler Avenue St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club l,2,3: Schola Cantorum 1,23 Choir 3: Basketball 1: Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4g Intramural Volleyball 2g Golf Team 2,3,4g At- tendance l,2. Everagood time . . . debonaire . . . stately . . . dashing. RONALD JAMES STAUB Ronnie 822 East Boundary Avenue St. Joseph, York Glee Club l,2: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Dramatics 4. Unconcerned, friendly chap . . . his world is seldom ours. MARGARET ANN STOUGI-I Marge 1022 Mount Rose Avenue St. Joseph, York Glee Club 35 Typing Award 33 Perfect Attendance l,2,3. Tranquil . . . polite . . . snappy, adept typist. THOMAS RAYMOND STRAUSBAUGH Bean 2034 Stanton Street St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 23 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Intramural Volleyball 33 Server for Holy Mass 3,45 Dramatics 43 Red Cross l. Tantilizing Tom . . . excessive energy and geniality . . . sleeping powder no obstacle. MARY SUSAN STRINE Mary Sue 398 Edgehill Road Immaculate Conception, York Orchestra lg Glee Club 2,3,4: Schola Cantorum 3: Choir 3,45 Basketball 1,43 Intramural Basketball 3,43 Junior Class Day 3: Student Council l,2,3,4: Dramatics 43 Forensics 2,3,43 Library Aide 1,23 Yearbook 43 Latin Honors 1,23 State Finalist, Forensics 2,33 Extension Teen Board 2. Fighting Irish spirit . . . theatrical dignity . . . Hamlin Town memories. MARGARET ROSE TASSIA Marg 1502 East Philadelphia'Street St. Joseph, York Band 1,2,3: Orchestra l,2,3g Glee Club 2,3,4g Library Aide 3,45 Latin Honors 3,43 Literary Award 1: Perfect Attendance 2: Music Letter 33 Cer- tiicate for Music 3. Quietly demure . . . tactful personality . . . always welcomed. SHIRLEY MARIE TAUGHINBAUGH Shirl 3.94 Pennsylvania Avenue St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 3,4: Junior Class Day 3g Library Aide 1. Witty . . . alert . . . convivial . . . chic hair stylist. MARY ELIZABETH TOPPER Top 930 West King Street St. Rose of Lima, York Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4g Talent Show 3: Spectator 4. A loyal, appreciative friend . . . her trumpet adds a silvery note to Y.C.'s band. JUDITH MARIE TRIMBLE Judy 254 West Market Street St. Patrick, York Glee Club 3,43 Library Aide 4. Enjoys a good time . . . kind and considerate . . . mad about bop. ROSEMARIE REGINA UNGER Rosie 1552 Wayne Avenue St. Joseph, York Perfect Attendance l,2,3g Latin Honors 1,23 Typing Certificate 3g Good Citizenship Award 2. - Poised individualist . . . takes pride in her secretarial capabilities. DELORES JEANETTE UREY 1138 East Market Street St. Joseph, York Glee Club 2,4. Easy does it . . . quiet resourcefulness . . . pleasing personality. JAMES VINCENT VANGREEN Van 684 Maryland Avenue St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 1,25 Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3,4g Junior Class Day 3: Baseball 23 Handball 1. His time with us was short . . . fair fate that brought him here. ELEANOR MAY WAGMAN El 222 Springdale Avenue Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 3,4: Perfect Attendance l. Petit . . . merrymaker . . . somber air . . . prospective secretary. MARCIA ANN WAGNER R.D. H3 St. Joseph, Dallastown Glee Club 2,3,4: A Cappella Choir 3,45 Intramural Basketball 4: Talent Show 43 Missions 3,43 Dramatics 4: Top Magazine Salesman l,2,3,43 Voice of Democracy 2. Y.C.'s super salesman -determination . . . cordiality, the crowning quality of our fiery friend. LAWRENCE EDWARD WATSON Larry R.D. itil St. Rose of Lima, York Band 2: Orchestra 2: Glee Club 1,25 Basketball 1,23 Intramural Basket- ball 3,4g Prom Committee 3: Talent Show lg Server for Holy Mass 3,43 Dramatics 4: Golf Team 2,3,4. Friendly type . . . good student . . . follows fun wherever found. ANNE ELIZABETH WEIKEL 631 Smith Street Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club Z,3,4: Sacristan l,2,3,4g Library Aide 45 Yearbook 45 Per- fect Attendance l',3: Typing Certificate 3, Other half of the Weikel team . . . courteous . . . serene . . faithful. JOANNE MARIE WEIKEL Jo 631 Smith Street Immaculate Conception, York Glee Club 2,3.43 Sacristan l,Z,3,4: Library Aide 4: Yearbook 49 Per- fect Attendance l,3: Typing Certificate 3. Modest and reserved . . . silently persevering. THOMAS EDWARD WILLIAMS Willie Fair Acres, R.D. 48 St. Patrick, York Glee Club l,Z,3,4: Choir 2,3,4g Football 2,33 Intramural Basketball Z,3,4: Intramural Volleyball 25 Dramatics 4, Stage Crew: Red Cross Z. Voluble . . . sincere . . . wizard on wheels. CAROLEE DOROTHEA ZAGURSKI 1550 Fireside Terrace St. Patrick, York Band lg Orchestra lg Glee Club l,2,4: Junior Class Day 3: Sacristan 1,2,3p Dramatics 4: Library Aide 45 Perfect Attendance l,2,3: Latin Honors l,2. Radiates joy and enthusiasm . . . unassuming and efficient. MARIE JOSEPHINE ZARNOWSKI 1051 Taxville Road St. Rose of Lima, York Glee Club 2,3,4: Cheerleader 1: Junior Class Day 3: Dramatics 4g Library Aide l,2,3,43 Latin Honors 1,23 Typing Certificate 3. Viuacious enthusiasm blended with a profound sense of responsibility hold universal appeal at Y.C. and this personifies our Marie. . ..-QLD ,,,,,L,,Lg HW . :,- V gmifmxll- K K Q -' 1 Summit Meeting. When We Were Juniors! P They made it! Send on the Stamps! Sister Sara of the Orphanage! Drama in Prayer Spectator Starter We recall our very special times with joy Our Junior Retreat Winning Photographer Harmony-they have it! Senior Crooners Memories are Treasures Wh, O O O Vik 4 .H ll 7 , on ,K Kimi Q41 ir ,, ir k 03558 mg KSN Qthnsl Nathan mb Vsttslw' -und! Gifting!-H gxtkfilx ist SDM ui. Qaida mb' 5185 gi il!! hu mm an ill i Amps ggi! I B ,, WW' tuW9 mu 41 ww, me W' aah ww in We thank all those who macle this Eflicient Publications managers, Patricia Gebhart, Deanna Ridgeley, Harriet Flinchbaugh, Ferne Heindel, Rena Dunlap, Betty Ann McLaughlin, prepare for mailing the thank-you forms that go to all York County businessmen. Through their generous ads, our Rosa Mystica became a reality for 1959. book possible 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 RIGHT REVEREND HAROLD E. KELLER, THE REVEREND MICHAEL F. BARRETT THE REVEREND JOSEPH H. FORNWALD 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 V.F. THE REVEREND WALTER H. SHAULL THE REVEREND LEO N. BIERSTER THE REVEREND GERVASE J. CAIN, T.O.R. 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 HARRY J. FENNESSY THE REVEREND CLAUDE WEIGAND THE REVEREND NEIL J. MURPHY THE REVEREND EDWARD J. BARRETT THE THIRD ORDER REGULAR OF ST. FRANCIS OF PENANCE THE DAUGHTERS OF OUR LADY OF MERCY THE SISTERS OF CHARITY THE SISTERS SERVANTS OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY THE SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH Our Esteemed Friends ALLOY RODS COMPANY York. Pennsylvania No Finer Electrodes Made . . . Anywhere AIR WAY SANITIZOR SALES 8 SERV. Service is an Attitude 1134 N. George St., York, Pa. BORG-WARNER CORPORATION York Division, York, Pa. Grantley Road THE CAREVA COMPANY, INC. Wholesalers and Engineers York, Pa. COLLEGE OF CHESTNUT HILL Conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. EISENBERG AND O'HARA School Uniforms 1315 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. IMMACULATA COLLEGE Conducted by the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Immaculata, Pa. L. M. KLUNK 8 SONS General Contractors 425 Pacific Avenue, York, Pa. Compliments of the MASELL MANUFACTURING CORP. Cole Steel Equipment PENNSYLVANIA-PLYWOOD 8 LUMBER CO. Wholesaler 8 Retailer in Plywood 8 Doors Fayette '25 Monroe Sts. PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS YS DYERS 360 W. Cottage Place, York, Pa. Jim Dohm Phone 6263 STEWART AND MARCH, INC. - CON- TRACTORS 1049 N. Hartley St., York, Pa. Phone 7269 G. A. '55 F. C. WAGMAN, INC. Bridge Contractors Dallastown, Pa. B. A. WAGNER - REAL ESTATE Complete Service Including Appraisals 41 S. George St. WILLIAM T. COOKE PUBLISHING, INC. Yearbook Artisans 21 S. 21st St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. Phone LOcust 4-6171 Compliments of the UNION ROOFING AND York, Pennsylvania YORKTOWNE KITCHENS Colonial Products Company Dallastown, Pennsylvania PAPER CO. Our Honored Friends ADAMS ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED Advertising - Public Relations 28 N. Queen St., York H. G. BANCROFT Complete Ollice Outfitters York, Pa., 8 Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of the BEACON MILLING COMPANY A Division of Spencer Kellogg 8 Sons, Inc. CHICK'S AMOCO SERVICE Jennings P. Heffner, Prop. Parkway Blvd. 53 Smith St. Ph. 24-923 CONNOLLY'S NEW YORKER York, Pa. Masury is Good Paint C. JOSEPH DELLER Excavating and Paving Dallastown, Pa. THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY CO. OF NEW YORK 500 W. College Ave. York, Pa. DEWINE 25 HAMMA SEED CO. OF PENNA. R.D. 1755 York, Pa., 8 Butler, Pa. ALBERT FALLERT Building Contractor Phone: 43-3318 J. FRED FISCHER 8 SONS, INC. Meats and Groceries 331 S. George St. ROY L. GEESEY Insurance-Phone: 5528 45 E. King St., York GREENER'S USED CARS Hill St. 3 Third Ave. Phones: 22-121 and 28-941 JAMES F. HAWN 25 COMPANY Insurance Consultants 1544 Carlisle Road, York HINTON'S SERVICE CENTER Inspection - Car Repairs 350 S. Richland Ave. JACK'S STORE OF FASHION Market 8 Beaver Sts. York, Pa. KALTREIDER CONSTRUCTION, INC. 1701 S. Queen St. In West York--KNOX'S PHARMACY 1419 W. Market St., York Phones: 81-943 and 90-928 SERVICE GLASS WORKS, INC. Glass of All Kinds For Every Purpose SHAFFNER'S 6 E. Market St., York, Pa. Jewelers and Silversmiths Complete Tire Service CHARLIE SMALLEY U. S. Tire Supply STRAYER-BEITZEL OF YORK, INC. Calendars-Advertising Specialties-Industrial Gifts 1500 W. Philadelphia St., York THOMPSON COLLEGE York and Harrisburg, Pa. Business Courses-Day and Night GIL TUNNEY STUDIOS 107 E. Market St. Your Yearbook Photographer Weather-Seal Storm Windows YS Doors Originator 8 World's Largest Manufacturer York, Pa. Phone: 47-6601 MELVIN C. WISNER 128 E. King St., York Real Estate Phones: 28-116 and 81069 YORK CONE COMPANY York Peppermint Parties 615-631 S. Pine St., York YORK CONCRETE COMPANY 400 Girard Ave. York Phone: 6163 YORK-HOOVER CORPORATION York, Pa. Manufacturers YORKTOWNE PAPER MILLS, INC. Loucks Mill Road York, Pa. YORK SANITARY DRY CLEANERS, INC. 238 E. Philadelphia St. Ph. 7212 Th-e Best Laundered Shirt in Town We GO for You YORK TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. 1005 E. Boundary Ave., York ZARFOSS FURNITURE STORE Furniture - Frigidaire Appliances Red Lion, Pennsylvania Our Worthy F rien ds York, Pa. I. B. Abel 8 Son, Inc., Electrical Compliments of the Contractors 238 S. Belvidere Ave. Accardo Food Store 668 W. Princess St. Ace Beer Distributor 907 Mt. Rose Ave. Ph. 6256 American Chain Y5 Cable Co. Antone's School of Beauty Culture 128 N. George St. Ph. 82-176 Reverend Michael F. Barrett Congratulations to the Class of '59 The B. M. Root Company 42,0 S. Sherman St. Carl Beasley- Spring Grove Ford Cars and Trucks C. J. Beshore B' Sons Plumbing '03 Heating Contractors Guy F. Bievenour 8 Son - Caterer 1663 Crestlyn Road Compliments of the William J. Boll Funeral Home Borden Ice Cream 210 Lafayette St. Borsa's Cafe 748 S. Albemarle St. Brenny-Lee Luncheonette 340 Rockdale Ave. Brewery Products Company 333 W. King St. Compliments of Mr. 8 Mrs. C. S. Buckley Bury's Famous Hamburgers 2710 E. Market St. Bury's Motors - New 8 Used Cars 2720 E. Market St. Campbell Chain Company York. Pa., 8 Burlington, Iowa Carew Steel Company of York Quality Steel Fabrication Carman's Tank Lines Shrewsbury, Pa. Century Ribbon Mills, Inc. 550 S. Pine St. Colonial Hotel Continental Square D. 8 P. Music Co. Philip Patz - Vending John Dauber - Florist 1705 N. George St. C. F. Deller 8 Sons Dallastown, Pa. Dudley's For Fashions 253 E. Market St. Frank A. Duff 228 W. Marker Sr. Dusty's Grill 450 S. Pershing Ave. Austin Eberly Funeral Home Dallastown, Pa. Ellis Funeral Home 117 W. Cottage Place Ena Marie's Beauty Salon 315 E. Market St. Etzweiler Funeral Home 1111 E. Market St. Flamingo Restaurant 18 S. Belmont St. Frank Electric Corporation Hoke's Mill, R.D. :lil Gehm's Pastry Shop 343 S. George St. M. B. Glackin, Inc. Meats and Groceries Gladfelter Furniture Company, Inc. 84 E. Main St.. Dallastown P. H. Glatfelter Company Quality Papermaker Since 1864 Gray 8 Trattner Mack Trucks 55 S. Fayette St. Green's Dairy, Inc. Milk - Ice Cream Gregory's Men's Store 26 N. George St. Greiman's Convalescent Home 3800 W. Market St. Compliments of Heilig Brothers Company Compliments of Mon Heininger John F. Helfrich - Plumber 115 N. Pleasant Ave., Dallastown Congratulations to the Class of '59 Mr. and Mrs. William Hinton J. 8 J. Garage-Official Inspection Station 1000 Mt. Rose Ave. Julius Music House 141 W. Market St. Katharine Beecher - Candies S. Main St., Manchester C. C. Kottcamp and Son, Inc. 515 W. Market St. Kotzman Bros. Garage-Ph. 79-385 Geo. 1916 Stanton St. Joe John R. Krutulis Insurance - Real Estate Abe Kuentzler's Gulf Service 600 S. George St. Ph. 7194 L. Lavetan and Sons Standard Rag and Paper Company Lee Rubber 8 Tire Corporation 305 S. Richland Avenue Luckenbaugh Chevrolet Company Spring Grove, Pa. Manhattan Rubber Bowling Ball 2511 E. Market St. Manhattan Rubber Bowling Ball Courtesy of Harper's Pro Shop The McKay Company 850 Grantley Road Miller's Sun Station 1700 E. Market St. M innich's Pharmacies 501 W. Market 8 976 S. George John H. Myers 8 Sons, Inc. York, Pa., 8 Dallastown, Pa. New Way Cleaners 335 W. College Ave. V. C. Patterson 8 Associates, Inc. Engineers - York, Pa. Pritz Auto Body 8 Radiator Service 828 Cleveland Ave. Red Lion Bus Company Chartered Buses- Phone: 22-861 Roosevelt Tire Service, Inc. 904 Roosevelt Ave. Ph. 36-093 Rutter Bros. Dairy, Inc. 2100 N. George St. Scott Stevens, Inc. Play More - Live Longer Kenneth R. Sechrist Westinghouse Appliances Sharp's Auto 8 Trailer 2100 S. Queen St. Shipley Humble A Division of York-Shipley, Inc. Sigel 8 Sowers Amoco Station 2300 Carlisle Road Sinclair Refining Company R.D. gil, Thomasville Smith's Meat Market-Ph. 7297 735 S. Pershing Ave. Spangler's Drug Store 200 S. Duke St. Spangler OH'ice Equipment Co. ll E. Philadelphia St. St. Francis Preparatory School Spring Grove, Penna. Stallman, C. H., 8 Son 31 W. Philadelphia St. Compliments of Strack and Strine Funeral Home Compliments of T. R. Taylor 8 Co., Inc. Terrasi's Beauty Shoppe 626 Ogontz St. Ph. 31-232 Town Talk Restaurant 119 S. Hartley St. Compliments of the Trail Coffee Shoppe Compliments of the Tremont Restaurant Ph. 82-257 20th Century Bowling Academy Pine and South Sts. West York Construction Co. 150 S. Sumner St. Compliments of White Rose Motors, Inc. Jimmy Wilson, Jr., Storage 540 S. George St. Compliments of Wisehaven Swimming Pool Compliments of Wm. Workinger Funeral Home Yellow Cab Co. Ph. 5441 239 E. Philadelphia St. York Brass and Aluminum Foundry 440 W. Cottage Place York City Beer Distributors 2600 E. Market St. Compliments of the York Corrugating Company York-Post - Printers 8 Publishers Salem Square Ph. 7587 Yorktowne Beverage Dist., Inc. 750 E. Princess Street Zarfoss Hardware Store On the Square, Dallastown J. David Allen Commercial Photographer Amber Light 13 N. Duke St. Andes Fur Shop 237 E. Market St. Arctic Locker System Red Lion, Pa. Arlene Albright Beauty Salon 28 W. King St. Ph. 28-728 W. L. Arnold YS Sons, Painters 301 E. Jackson St. Associated Cigar Company Dallastown. Pa. B '25 L Television, Appliances Red Lion, Pa. P. H. Bahn Auto Parts 2627 N. George Ph. 32-523 Wm. I. Beck Foreign Cars Hil1man!Sunbeam Sales 8 Service Belmont Barber Shop 5 S. Belmont St. Wm. Bender Keepsake Diamonds Betty Ruth Beauty Salon 650 E. Philadelphia St. Boeckel's Grocery U Meats 452 N. Beaver St. Boone's Auto Upholstery 1320 Tornita St. Bosshart-Shepp Studio Portraits of All Kinds Robert F. Brady Cleaner and Tailor D. M. fCorkyj Brenneman 1887 Whiteford Road Brocker Mfg. 8 Supply Co. Reinforcing Steel Fabricator Brotherton Construction Co. Harrisburg. Pa. Compliments of Gordon L. Brown, Surveyor Buckingham's Sunoco 405 N. George St. Don Burg's Garage General Auto Repairs Mr. YS Mrs. Zoel Burickson of Renee Mfg Co.. Dallastown Burkey's Super Market 947 E. Princess St. Butera's Shoe Service 357 E. Market St. Carl's News Stand 536 S. George St. Ben Chusid - Children's Dresses 28 N. George St. Compliments of City Beverages Distributors Lucille Clark Beauty Shop 322 W. King St. College Food Market 261 S. George St. Colonial Beauty Shop Ph. 6255 Opposite York Hospital Our Special Friends Colonial Casual 966 S. George St. Coover's -- Your Druggist 601 W. Princess St. Dale Adams Garage 968 E. King St. Dallastown Cement Co., Inc. 203 S. Walnut St., Dallastown David Suit Company 170 E. Boundary Ave. De Hoff Jewelers 530 S. George St. Dellinger 8 Hocke - Insurance 53 E. Philadelphia St. Diehl's Film Library 532 E. Boundary Ave. Drawbaugh-Myers Oflice Equip. Co. 101 S. Duke St. Dressel's 5-10 'CG 31.00 Store 367-369 W. Market St. Dutch Kitchen Penn 3 Market Sts. Compliments of the East York Bowling Center Economy Meat Market House of Quality Meat 8 Poultry Eddie's Food Market 566 W. Philadelphia St. Edie's Sewing '65 Alteration Shop Red Lion, Pa. Edy's Sandwich Shop 355 W. Market St. Ehrhart Funeral Home Dallastown, Pa. Ehrhart's Varsity Grill 300 S. Pershing Ave. E1-Ge Potato Chip Co. 308 S. Richland Ave. Compliments of Fetter's Dry Cleaning. Inc. First National Bank 8 Trust Co. of Red Lion, Pa. Fischer Studio Ph. 24-811 522 S. Queen St. Fitzkee's Homemade Candies 2352 S. Queen St. Freireich's 455 S. Duke St. Morgan E. Frey Funeral Service - Furniture Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Forney Beverage R.D. H3 Fluhrer's Jewelry Store 17 W. Market St. G. I. Service Garage 1225 N. George St. Compliments of the Gazette and Daily General Machine Works 515 Prospect Street George's Delicatessen Farmers' Market George's Stationery Store 300 S. George St. Godfrey Bros. Meats 64 E. Main St. Dallastown Gotwalt's Atlantic 1601 Mt. Rose Ave. Gray's Gulf Service 2301 E. Market St. Hanna Cleaners 210 W. Broadway, Red Lion Hartenstein's Furniture Store New Freedom, Penna. Harvey's 1658 Whiteford Road Heller's Furniture Store 360 S. Pine St. The Herrman Printing Co. Red Lion, Pa. Hess Gulf Service Station Queen 8 Princess Sts. Hildebrand's Food Market 790 Carlisle Ave. Hoffman Bros. Food Market 226 S. Penn St. Holy Child Nursery School Child care from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Horn-Crone-Horn, Inc. Makers of Quality Printing Plates A. C. Horner, Inc. L. P. Gas Service Houck's Shoe Store 10 East King St. Hummers Esso Service 3607 E. Market St. Ideal Shoe Repair Shop 29 N. Duke St. Insulation Applicators of York 239 W. King St. International Jewelry Co. 112 S. George St. L. V. Itzoe's News Stand New Freedom, Pa. Kehm's Barber Shop 803 Linden Avenue Keller's Jewelry Store 18 W. Main St., Dallastown Keller's Restaurant 1510 W. Market St. Keyboard Studios 830 E. Market St. Kinneman's Esso Service 1000 W. Market St. Kohr Bros. Mfgrs. of Frozen Custard Sherm Koller's Mobil Service 3331 W. Market St. Landis Flying A 1925 S. Queen St. Lattuca's Food Market 1601 W. Market St. Lauer 'iff Gross 1366 W. Market St. Bud Lehr's Food Market 1628 W. Market St. Lentz's Esso Service 701 Roosevelt Avenue Lincoln Highway Garage York, Pa. Lion Bowling Center Red Lion, Pa. Ph. 27-271 Logan Motors- 901 S. Queen St. Foreign T5 Domestic Cars Luke's Snack Bar 370 W. Market St. Manny's Barber Shop 375 W. Jackson St. Manufacturer's Association of York, Pa. Martin's Shoe Store 652 W. Market St. Archie K. May - The Jeweler 626 W. Market St. Joseph A. McClain 8th Ward Alderman McCrory's Store, Corp. 6 W. Market St. James Merrifield QAtlanticj 320 S. Richland Ave. C. R. Minnich 624 W. Market St. The Modernaire Motel 3311 E. Market St. Mort's News Stand 138 S. George St. Moser's Restaurant 1251 W. King St. Mountford's Corset Shop 15 S. Beaver St. Mt. Rose Grocery 8 Meat Market Wm. K. Michael, Proprietor Musso's Grocery 8 Meat Market 232 S. Pershing St. Newswanger's on the Square Quality Footwear C. E. Norbeck T5 Sons, Plumbers 111 E. Princess St. Norman's Beauty Salon 901 E. Market St. Overbrook Meat Market 1134 W. King St. Owings Bros. of York, Inc. June Bug Feed Chet Patterson 8 Sons Sporting Goods Peerless Wallpaper fb' Paint Co. 344 S. Pine St. Pennsylvania Garage 26 E. Philadelphia St. Pensupreme Dairy Products 1307 E. Market St. Planetary Linen Supply, Inc. F. J. Cuffaro Ph. 36-933 Princess Pat Cafe 36 W. Princess St. R. fb' R. Record Shop Red Lion, Pa. R. W. Raffensberger Plumbing and Heating Edw. M. Ream 2460 S. Queen St. J. Frank Reese U Son - Trophies 1012 N. George St. Compliments of the Reliance Cafe C. B. Red Klinedinst 113 S. Duke St. Red Lion Cities Service 285 N. Main St.. Red Lion Reidinger's Drug Store 727 E. Market St. Ph. 24-740 Rife's Print Shop 206 N. Sherman St. Blair Saylor- Candy Y5 Cigars 249 S. George St. Lamont Z. Saylor 7 S. Belvidere St. Seitz Convalescent Home Dallastown, Pa. 7 Up Bottling Company 254 W. Princess St. Service Supply Co. 152 S. Sumner St. Sharp's Cleaners 1532 W. Market St. Shelter Beer Dist. 401 Manor St. Shiloh Garage 2183 Carlisle Road Eugene S. Shuman, Printer Lafayette 3 Newberry Str-eet Roman Shuman Studio of Music The Skyliners Ph. 99-4481 For the Best Music Ammon R. Smith Auto Co. York, Pa. Paul L. Smith, Inc. General Contractors Ray Smith -- Insurance 316 S. George St. Ph. 81-284 Smith's Radio, TV 25 Appliances 43 N. Main St., Red Lion Smith Village J acobus, Pa. Sower's Food Market 1401 W. King St. Spartaro's Pizzaria 261 E. Philadelphia St. Square Deal Garage 2181 S. Queen St. Compliments of Stagemyer Flower Shop Standard Concrete Products Co. 700 N. Sherman St. D. F. Stauifer Biscuit Co., Inc. Cookies, Crackers, Pretzels Stein's Florist R.D. 32, York Stein's Insurance Agency 245 E. Princess St. Ph. 81-405 Strausbaugh Pontiac Sales '43 Service Glen Rock, Pa. Streavig's Food Market Dallastown, Pa. Strine Printing Co. 398 Edgehill Road Ph. 20-920 Charles G. Summers New Freedom, Pa. Sun Electric Corp. 2274 Brougher Lane. York Geo. M. Sunday 8 Son 719 Carlisle Ave. Swope Pharmacy - Prescriptions 1125 Mt. Rose Ave. Terry's Men's Wear 41-43 S. George St. Tommy's Snack Bar 1455 S. Queen St. Trans-Lease Co. of York, Pa. Car and Truck Rentals Tufarolo's Clover Restaurant 2104 W. Market St. Mary 26 Ted Unger-Hofbrauhaus Lincolnway West, Abbottstown Vuxta's Self-S-ervice R.D. 13, Dover, Pa. Eli Wagner York, Pa. Wagner's Stationery Store 147 W. Market St. Waltmyer's Grocery Store Dallastown, Pa. Warner's Dairy Red Lion Ph. 33-951 Warner 8 Wirtz, Inc. Chevs. 8 Olds. -New Freedom M. L. Wehler 671 W. Market St. Jim Weitkamp's Sinclair Service R.D. 13 West York Barber Shop and Sporting Goods Wherley's-Men's, Ladies', Children's Glen Rock, Pa. White Rose Bar 48 N. Beaver St. White Rose Delicatessen 751 E. Market St. Wolfgang's Shoe 25 Sporting Goods 1121 N. George St. Woody's Place 1400 E. Maple St. Wilkinson Upholstery Shop 1600 W. Phila. St. Ph. 7578 Yankee Athletic Association 260 Lafayette St. Gordy Yeager's Esso 301 S. Richland Ave. York Blue Print Co., Inc. 25 E. Philadelphia St. York Cigar if Candy Co. 224 N. George St. York Diner: Such Good Food 2333 Lincoln Hiway East York-Gregg Elevator Co. York, Pa. York Machinery 8 Supply Co. 20-28 N. Penn St. York Restaurant 8 Bar Supply Co. 242 N. George St. York Tobacco Co., Inc. York, Pa. Al-Wel Cigar Store American Insulator Corp. Dr. 'i5 Mrs. John L. Atkins Mr. 515 Mrs. Neil Atkinson Boll Electric Co. Mr. 'E5 Mrs. Henry E. Borgel Dr. S. C. Bowers Reverend Carl B. Brady Lillian C. Brown Edward F. Browne Dr. 'E5 Mrs. Frank J. Concino Mrs. Anne G. Crittenden Eddie Dimelow Mr. 25 Mrs. Jules Eck, Sr. Mr. 25 Mrs. Francis Eckenrode Feeney and McGuigan Reverend Joseph Fennessy Fife's Food Market Reverend Joseph H. Fornwald Mr. i5 Mrs. Robert A. Freed Compliments of a Friend Mr. i5 Mrs. Bernard Gebhart Dr. M. F. Giambalvo, O.D. Gingerich's Music House Glackin's Confectionery Glenn's Designs Mr. 'E5 Mrs. Chester J. Guyer Hammschmidt-Tailor '55 Furrier C. R. Heidlebaugh Y5 Son Our Loyal Boosters Russ Howard's Iron Works Mr. Y5 Mrs. Edward K. Keen. Mr. 25 Mrs. H. C. Kessler, Sr. Dr. 'Z5 Mrs. T. R. Kline W. H. Knaub Dorothy Laestar Lau's Sewing Center Lincoln 25 Randolph Park Pharmacy Lincoln Park Pharmacy Dr. '85 Mrs. Edward T. Lis Mr. Y5 Mrs. Fred Listorti Mr. 35 Mrs. Anthony Lo Piccolo Howard R. March, Jr. Betty T5 Joseph McLaughlin Raymond A. Melato Polly's Millinery Reverend Neil J. Murphy Glenn L. Myers Norbert Neuman Newcomer's Furniture Co. North York Pharmacy Northern Radio Service Overbrook Cafe Mr. 25 Mrs. Roy N. Pacatte J. C. Penney Co. Randolph Park Pharmacy Rebert's Merchandise Market Drs. O. E. Y5 O. R. Reidel Edwin C. Ted Resser E. T. Schimmel '35 Sons Mr. Z5 Mrs. E. A. Schneider, Jr. Section lA Section 2C Section 4C Section 2D Section 3D Seitz Garage Edward M. Shelly Mr. i5 Mrs. R. C. Shuchart Shultz Rexall Drug Store Mr. Y5 Mrs. J. Henry Smyser St. Rose's Sodality Mr. Y5 Mrs. Daniel J. Sparler Mervin H. Stanbaugh Steiner's R. W. Strickler, Inc. M. L. Sullivan, Jewelers Mr. 25 Mrs. Clarence J. Swartz P. Tassia Company J. Harold Trattner Weigelstown Bowling Alley Joseph Weinbron. Jeweler Reverend Claude F. Wiegand Mr. '65 Mrs. William Wogan The Yardstick York Engraving Co. Young Furniture Show Rooms Mrs. Mary Adams Joan M. Adams Mr. T5 Mrs. Chas. E. Adams Alban's Grocery Mrs. John E. Allen John G. Allen Joseph Alfano Mr. 25 Mrs. James Alfano Esther Alwein Anderson's Drive Inn Mr. 25 Mrs. Max Anstine Mr. 25 Mrs. Anthony P. Alfano Tom Arigo Arnold's Pharmacy Avalong Dairy Bar Joe Barley Barney's Texaco Service Helen L. Barnhart Mr. 'E5 Mrs. John Barnhart Our Personal Patrons John Z. Barton Mr. Y5 Mrs. K. Baublitz Baylor's Cutrate Henrietta C. Back Mildred 25 Gertrude Backer Mr. i5 Mrs. John H. Bell Philip Beller Louise Beltz Better Foods, Inc. Mr. 'i5 Mrs. Guyon Bevenour J. L. Biek Ethel 'E5 Beatrice Bievenour Mary Ann Bievenour Claudio F. Birriel Mrs. Frank Bisker Blanche's Shop Mr. 'i5 Mrs. A. L. Blauser Vivian Blosser Mr. T5 Mrs. Paul Blouse Mr. 'E5 Mrs. Lewis Bomberger Mr. '85 Mrs. Henry E. Borgel. Jr. Joanne Borgel Joseph Borgel Marie P. Borgel Mrs. Mary S. Borgel Donald Glenn Boyer William D. Breon Roy E. Brillhart Mr. 'C5 Mrs. John Brior Bob Bubb -- Signs Joe Budenholzer Burkholders' Restaurant Paul Bury Buflington Barber Shop Mr. i5 Mrs. Daniel D. Calla- han Walter A. Callahan Miss Phil Caputi Mrs. Walter Carl Mrs. C. DelCarlino Mr. 25 Mrs. James Carr Mrs. Esther C. Carroll Mrs. LaVern L. Carte Rosalie Castellano Mr. Y5 Mrs. Venizio Castel- lano Chris 'i5 Teeka Mr. i5 Mrs. Basil F. Collins Helen L. Gehm Ernest P. Concino Mr. 55 Mrs. P. Connolly Becky Conrad Yvonne Conrad Contino's Shoes Mr. 'i5 Mrs. T. Conwell W. D. Coon Glenn H. Cooper Helen Copenheaver Ray Copenhaver William Robert Corbett Mr. 55 Mrs. LeRoy Corbin, Sr. Mrs. Anna Corcoran Coyne Industrial Laundry, Inc. Catherine A. Craig Miriam Craley Steve Crunick Dottie Crumbling Mr. 55 Mrs. John E. Cusma Dallas Cut Rate Sam Dayhoff Robert T. Day Day's Barber Shop Dee 55 Terry Mom Degan's Bar 55 Grill P. H. Deitrich Mr. 55 Mrs. Austin Deller E. H. Deller Mr. 55 Mrs. Gerald Deller Mr. 55 Mrs. Walter Deller, Sr. Mr. '55 Mrs. R. Dellinger Delphia Restaurant Deluxe Restaurant Mr. 55 Mrs. N. Demer Mr. 55 Mrs. Michael T. De- Padova Carm DeStephano Carmen DeStephano Charlotte DeStephano Ruth DeStephano Virginia DeStephano Mr. 55 Mrs. Alfonso DiAngelo Miss Phyllis Dillon John Doe Dollery's Diner Donagher's Restaurant Dorthy Ann's Pies Charles Doweary Martin Doweary Patrick Drayton Mr. 55 Mrs. W. E. Drayton Stanley Druck Dubbs Food Market Mr. 55 Mrs. Francis J. Duff Mr. 55 Mrs. Allan Duffey Charlotte Dull Dr. '55 Mrs. Jules J. Eck, Jr. Miss Rozalia Eckenrode H. W. Eden Dr. 55 Mrs. Eli Eichelberger Eileen 55 Jim Mrs. Sarah Eisenhart Elaine, Nancy, Betty, Linda Mr. 55 Mrs. David Eline Mr. 55 Mrs. Melvin Elstrodt Mrs. M. Engesser Roy B. Englert Famous Restaurant Bernard A. Fallert Robert J. Fallert Mr. 55 Mrs. Clyde A. Felty Thomas Felty Mr. 55 Mrs. Jack Ferguson 55 Ann Mr. 55 Mrs. Peter Ferlita Mrs. Anthony Ferro Fidelity Instrument Corp. Mr. 55 Mrs. Edmund F. Flick Clair Flinchbaugh Mrs. Clair Flinchbaugh Dr. 55 Mrs. Donald D. Flinch- baugh Mrs. Florence Flinchbaugh Ethel Hilker Compliments of Fo Fo Mr. 55 Mrs. Paul W. Fogle Fogles's Watch Repair Ida Jane Fourhman Franny. Dave, Perk. Skunk Mrs. Hazel Frederick Mr. '55 Mrs. C. Leonard Freed Loretta Freed Rosemary Freeland Mr. 55 Mrs. Aurelio Frega- pane Rosaria Fregapane Mr. 55 Mrs. Robert H. Frey Mr. 55 Mrs. William Frey Mr. 55 Mrs. Bernard L. Frick Georgianna Frick Dr. 55 Mrs. J. Joseph Fried- man Frisby Dry Cleaning FZ, DS, BZ, MW, PW Mr. 55 Mrs. Charles Gable Dr. 55 Mrs. A. A. Gabriele J. J. Garibaldi Mrs. Katie Gaubeart Mrs. Barbara Gangloff Gangloff Girls Mr. '55 Mrs. L. Gangloff, Jr. Lewis Gangloff, Sr. Michael A. Gangloif Pat Gebhart Mr. 55 Mrs. Richard D. Geist Philip Gerber Farther Edward Gerrity Mrs. Henry Getz Mr. '55 Mrs. James Geubtnet Mr. '55 Mrs. Joseph N. Guebt- ner Robert Gibson Donna Gillette N. W. Glatfelter Mae Goldsborough George Gonzalez Isaias C. Gonzalez Charles Gordon Norman F. Gordon Grapette Bottling Co. Greenplate's Gulf Mrs. J. Grignano Grim's Sunoco Service Mr. 55 Mrs. F. Joseph Gross Paul Gross Ann 55 Freddy Grove Frances Grove Sterling W. Grove Antonina Giuffrida Mr. 55 Mrs. Jas. W. Giuffrida Mr. '55 Mrs. Francis M. Gutt Eugene Guyer George L. F. Guyer Mary Guyer Mr. 55 Mrs. Charles Haber- stroh Dave Hall Franklin W. Hallett Mr. 55 Mrs. Henry Hamm- schmidt Harlacker's Pastry Shop Harriet 55 Tom Bill Hartman Miss Lorraine Haupt Patricia Hladick Krebs 55 Heidler John O. Heindel Mr. 55 Mrs. Joseph Heidler Esther Heiner Mr. 55 Mrs. Jacob Helfrich Mr. 55 Mrs. John F. Helfrich Mr. 55 Mrs. Joseph R. Hel- frich Mary Jo Helfrich John 55 Delores Heller V. E. Hellrung Larry T. Hendry Mr. 55 Mrs. William F. Hen- sel Henry Knee's Grocery Store Herbert R. Smith Music House Herrmann's Shoe Store Mr. 55 Mrs. Eldon Hildebrand George W. Hilker, Jr. John H. Hinkle Kathy 55 Debby Hinton Patricia Hinton Mr. '55 Mrs. William J. Hlad- ick Mary Jane Hobin Anthony Hoffman Mr. 55 Mrs. Anthony Hoff- man John Hoffman Mrs. Carlton Holland Mr. 55 Mrs. Jacob Holtzer Dr. 55 Mrs. Hopkins Mr. 55 Mrs. Edward Hopkin- son James Hopkinson Michael Hopkinson John A. Houser Delmas E. Howard Howard's Hat Shop Miss Joan Hubley Mr. 55 Mrs. Morgan Irwin 55 Family Mr. 55 Mrs. Raymond H. Itzoe Diane 55 Lorraine Jennings Joyce, Katie, Ceil, et al. Mary Kay Joyce Mrs. Paul Katherman Mr. 55 Mrs. Albert Keller P. A. Keller Anne Marie Kelly Mary Dorothy Kelly Hugh P. Kelly Mrs. Hugh P. Kelly Michael P. Kelly Mr. 55 Mrs. Philip Kennedy Mr. 55 Mrs. O. W. Kerchner Henry C. Kessler, Jr.. Esq. Charles Kidd Mrs. Charles Kidd Thumper King's Floyd Kinley Mrs. Floyd Kinley John Kinnemen Clovis Kiser Mr. 55 Mrs. William T. Klein Mr. '55 Mrs. James Klunk Mr. 55 Mrs. Robert Klunk Mr. 55 Mrs. A. Klyeman Pat Kochenour Don Koffman Kohler Pharmacy Mr. 55 Mrs. Pete Kohler Kohr's Grocery Mr. 55 Mrs. Albert A. Krepps, Sr. Nancy Kuhn Kunkel's Fl Mr. 55 Mrs. ower Shop John Kupres Theresa Kupres Mrs. Helen Kutsch Helen Ladig Mr. 55 Mrs. Robt. C. Laicher Jack Lambert Anna LaNasa Mrs. Chester Landis Chester Landis Madeline Landis Mr. 55 Mrs. F. Langenbucher Carl Lanius Mrs. Helen Lanius Mrs. A. C. Lantzy Mrs. Norman Lau Lau's Gulf Service Mr. 55 Mrs. B. F. Lecrone Mr. 55 Mrs. Harold L. Leh- man Leib 55 Slothower John H. Lewis Mrs. William Liebler H. M. Lim bert Tom Little Miss Mary Ellen Little Mr. 55 Mrs. Ralph List Liz 55 Fred Mr. 55 Mrs. Frank LoBianco Mr. 55 Mrs. I. LoBianco Mr. 55 Mrs. Benjamin A. Long Mr. 55 Mrs. John F. Lons- dorf Mr. 55 Mrs. Robert A. Looks Mr. 55 Mrs. L. Lough Mr. 55 Mrs. James L. Lowe Cecilia Lowe Margaret Lowe Mr. 55 Mrs. G. Fred Lucken- baugh Lucretia's Specialty Shop John M. Lutz. Jr. Mary Louise Lydon Julia Maine Mr. 55 Mrs. Thomas Mangan Jr. Mr. 55 Mrs. Thomas Mangan Sr. Joseph A. Mann Mrs. Joseph A. Mann Mr. 55 Mrs. Richard Mann Mr. 55' Mrs. Dominic Mar- cello Mr. 55 Mrs. P. Marcello Clayton M. Markey Mrs. Clayton .M. Markey Mr. 55 Mrs. Claude Markle Mr. 55 Mrs. Roger Markle Mr. '55 Mrs. Edward Masek Mrs. Edna Mr. 55 Mrs. Caffery Mateer Eugene Mc- Mrs. Joseph McClain Miss Louise McClain E. R. MCD Mrs. E. R. owell, Sr. McDowell Mr. 55 Mrs. H. F. McEntee Mr. 55 Mrs. Paul H. Mc- Gowan Mary Lou McGuigan Mrs. Mary M. McGuigan Mr. 55 Mrs. V. A. McGuigan McGurks' Service Station Joyce McLaughlin Donald C. Melbert Mr. 25 Mrs. Robt. E. Meloni Richard J. Meloni Robert A. Meloni Ronald P. Meloni Mary Louise Mengel Mr. 25 Mrs. William Mengel Mrs. Grace Meninger Meyer's Atlantic Service Donald Middleton Mrs. Joseph Miller Miller's of York, Inc. Mr. 25 Mrs. Anthony Min- gora Mr. 25 Mrs. Andrew Min- gora Miss Catherine M. Mingora John W. Minnich, Dallas- town Mr. 25 Mrs. Wiesly Mitzel C. V. Monaghan Mrs. Charles V. Monaghan Mr. 25 Mrs. Chas. F. Moore Charles H. Moore Mr. 25 Mrs. Fred Mora- marco Mr. J. C. Morgan Clayton E. Moul Mr. 25 Mrs. Carl Munchel Carrie Munchel Mr. 25 Mrs. Francis Munchel Mr. 25 Mrs. R. J. Murphy Music Department-Boys Music Department--Girls Myers Atlantic, Dallastown Ruth Ann Myers Leon R. Ness Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Neu- bauer Alfred E. Neuman Michael E. Newcomer Newcomer Printing Co. Mr. Cary E. Noel Mrs. Cary E. Noel Mr. 25 Mrs. Fred F. Noel Mr. Richard Noll Mr. 25 Mrs. J. F. O'Brien Mr. 25 Mrs. M. D. O'Byrne Mr. F. E. Oldinsky Old Wheel Lunch Mrs. A. Olsen Mrs. C. E. Orendorff Mr. 25 Mrs. Francis S. Oren- dorfli Ormon Girls Mr. 25 Mrs. Francis Ostendorf May Ostendorf Dr. K. G. O Toole Patricia Pacatte Mr. 25 Mrs. Roland J. Page Pam, Janice, Caroline 25 Jeanne Paragon Shoe Store Parkway Beauty Shop George Parr Mr. Grant P. Peffley Mr. 25 Mrs. Jacob Perago Donald P. Perkinson Mrs. Edith Perkinson Mr. 25 Mrs. Howard Peters Joseph Petrany Marian Petrosky Maureen Poff Mr. 25 Mrs. Woodrow Poff John R. Price Pruss Supply Helen Quickel Mrs. L. P. Quinlivan Raleigh Mrs. Cora Randall Mr. 25 Mrs. Mr. 25 Mrs. Red's Body Mr. 25 Mrs. Julian Rappaport Hugh Rebert Shop Lloyd F. Reed Mr. Thomas Reese Reichards Arrow Shop Mr. 25 Mrs. Henry Reinoehl William H. Reinoehl William A. Reiner Rena 25 Crick Mr. 25 Mrs. Henry G. Reuwer Mr. Norris Richards Mr. 25 Mrs. R. M. Ridgeley, Jr. Jo Rines Marcia Ringlein W. K. Roderick Mr. 25 Mrs. Santos Rodri- guez Mr. 25 Mrs. Alfred Rooney Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Rooney Dolores Roth Shirley Roth Mr. 25 Mrs. W. Rothert Mr. 25 Mrs. Kenneth Runk Mr. Henry Runkle Mr. 25 Mrs. Ralph Runkle Dick Rupp's Esso Station Mr. 25 Mrs. Charles Russell Edward F. Mr. 25 Mrs. Richard M. Ruth Mark S. Rutter Rutter Salem Restaurant John J. Salvatore Compliments of Sam Miss Bernadette Sanders Mrs. G. B. Sanders G. B. Sanders Roseann Sanders Mr. 25 Mrs. Roy Saum James Scarborough Mr. 25 Mrs. John Scar- borough Miss Maryellen Scarborough Mrs. Robert Schiding Mrs. James Schintz James J. Schintz Mr. 25 Mrs. George B. Schnei- der Miss Margaret Schneider Mike 25 Joan Schneider Mr. 25 Mrs. Jacob Schmidt Mary C. Schmidt Stuart L. Schuman Tom Schwartzer Mrs. Louis Scicchitano Section 1B-Boys Section IB-Girls Section ZB-Boys Section 2B-Girls Section 3B-Boys Section 3B-Girls Section 4B-Boys Section 4B--Girls Section 4B-Girls Section 3C Section ID-Boys ID Section --Girls Section 3D-Girls Section 4D-Boys .3 . t .,x .f Section 4D-Girls Lloyd S. Seifert Seitz's Food Market Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Selak Miss Joan Shane Mrs. Edna Shannon Dr. 25 Mrs. Paul D. Shaula Mrs. Geraldine E. Shay Mr. 25 Mrs. G. L. Shearer Mr. 25 Mrs. Jack Shellen- berger Mr. 25 Mrs. E. F. Shillet Mr. 25 Mrs. Elmer Shillet Shiloh TV 25 Appliances Miss Lynn F. Shive Mr. 25 Mrs. Morgan Shive Mr. 25 Mrs. Albert Shoop Mrs. Joseph Shrader Mr. 25 Mrs. Allen I. Shrader Mr. Joseph Shrader George Dewey Silar Sister Agnes Angela, S.S.J. Sister Mary Alalcoque. I.H.M: Sister Michael Marie, O.S.F. Sister M. Jeromina, O.S.F. Mrs. Diane Slagle, Jr. Mrs. Jennie Sleeger Mrs. Charles E. Smith Mrs. Catherine Smith Mr. 25 Mrs. Laurence R. Smith P. L. Smith Mr. 25 Mrs. Preston Smith Mr. 25 Mrs. R. L. Smith Mrs. Shirley Smith Alice Snyder Mr. 25 Mrs. Charles Snyder Mr. Philip W. Snyder Preston Snyder Preston Snyder-Spry Sarah Snyder Mr. 25 Mrs. Walter Snyder James F. Sowers Mary Spahr Susan Sparler Paul Spartaro 25 Frank Weaver Star Texas Lunch Mr. 25 Mrs. Albert Staub Joyce Staub Mr. 25 Mrs. Russel Staub Mrs. Edward Steckler Benjamin'Steinfelt Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph D.Stein- felt Sisters of St. Francis Mr. 25 Mrs. Horace Stough Mr. 25 Mrs. Earl B. Stras- baugh Eddie Joe Strasbaugh Strawbridge Electric Co. Mary Sue Strine Jim Sterner Stover's News Mr. 25 Mrs. James St. Ledger Mr. 25 Mrs. L. R. St. Onge Sue, Sis, Pat 25 Maine Mr. 25 Mrs. A. J. Swalinski Esther Tarman Anne 25 Peter Tassia Margaret Tassia Mr. 25 Mrs. Peter Tassia Mr. 25 Mrs. John E. Taylor, Sr. Margaret Taylor , , ,,.-.....,,,,3.,Qi..:., , ... Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Topley Mr. 25 Mrs. B. C. Topper Town 25 Country Wall Paper 25 Paint Mrs. Mary Trimble Mr. 25 Mrs. Ray Tuleya Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph Tutino Rosemarie R. Unger James V. Vangreen Mr. 25 Mrs. Joseph A. Van- green Mr. 25 Mrs. J. A. Vangreen 25 Family Mr. 25 Mrs. Edward Wagman Edward H. Wagman L. Anne Wagman Mr. 25 Mrs. William C. Wagman Fred Walters Mr. 25 Mrs. James R. Walters Ruth Walters Edwin B. Waltman, D.D.S. Mr. 25 Mrs. J. H. Ward Mr. 25 Mrs. Thomas Warner Warner's Milkman Warren E. Dris Atlantic Serv- ice Mrs. John Watson Mr. 25 Mrs. Michael Wayda Dr. 25 Mrs. Frank Weaver Mr. 25 Mrs. Louis S. Weaver, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Weeks Mr. 25 Mrs. Ben Weissenrieder Dr. J. H. Welsh Kathryn H. Welsh Michael Welt Ivan Wernig 'D Mrs. Mary Wernig D. R. West West York Realty Anne Whalen Mr. James P. Whalen Kathleen Whalen Spinning Wheel Mrs. Viola E. Wheeler Jean L. Whelan Mr. 25 Mrs. D. Franklin Wherley Mr. 25 Mrs. Arthur H. White. Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth M. White Julia Whittemore Mrs. Viola Wiler Tom Wiley Mr. 25 Mrs. H. J. Williams Mr. 25 Mrs. Ralph Williams Tom Williams Mr. 25 Mrs. W. L. Wilson Elizabeth Wise Margaret Wise Dr. Henry G. Wolfe, D.D.S. Ralph C. Wooley Susie Work Mr. 25 Mrs. John Yadrnak York Fabrics York Mirror and Glass York TV Supply Mr. Yost Mr. 25 Mrs. Walter Zagurski Carmie Zambito Zarfos Groceries Mr. 25 Mrs. Chester Zarnow- ski Mrs. Lorraine Zink .. ,... r .. . - ..-..-.... .. -,v' 'A . N-gee , Qs-4 Qgf,-HIL yd! ,fy iv OLKJ frrL,gZ,,J, MM, Q 1 ' ,fc M M, . wk! -Wwvffycaffv -'milf , . Q kv 'QV i - 'V J 1 ff tvcuhe-M S. frL4f.fvL.l4,,5!'f' , bf Le' Q A'66d'! K Mm Mimi Op!! , .AA V 2 M13 in f 6 M J l We ff , ' - 4 Q A QF 4 . .fj 3 . Lk! 3 KC - JJ f Ffh' b ' , , h 4, 0.4-.cg u Y , ,fI'7'L.0-T111--'CLf'ff7 ,04ff-'4- I L,,,,,,U,,,1 -rvfvv'Lef'f 42,ffr vJ Cjkyivv 'X ff - . 0' ' , 13510 g,pfkflJ-'e-..J 61,1 L0-Muff'-21 ' I f0 'U J t'4'J-'rig-vii! 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