Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

'V A' f :,'.',. 3 I - .uk . . A 5' get A., ,- ,fr 4' .-, - ., Y 25 , y, , r, 'I - L, -.1 3422 ,i il. '-'Jima , ,', .,n A S, 1, ,Q -f M -V L Mo, 11 V ' w I -, ,V 1 -'t ,M-1' X U , 1, ., f , 1 W 1 ' L Z- ' ,-' , ' 'nfs ff 1 , -, fy W 1, Id I I Z' -, j r,.,.7 ,uf ,r. 5, x y l. , f,.'.J I. ,A . ,, 'aw , , K , ' 4'-iwfff' -zrfw A . iYx'1.':' . TH: W ',F,,.,mmsm.yk,s K K I .s L HN , ,l 0 ., qv , ' - C' A '5' 1 .' X55 - ' , ff , 0 A Y ' 5 6 5 'f 2451: T 6 4 'v' gl l ., ' I I in lfigiilegl g ug U' av-651-1! aEy 0 1 X 5 1 Q. Q A bei- 5 xi . , :- ,, . ,ku I ' 'X-.1 N-pxv- 'C A A u NG -nf Published by the GRADUATING CLASS of Monsignor Bornernann Memorial CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHCOL Reading, Pennsylvania JUNE 1943 GYMNASIUM MAI An ideal combination of genuine beauty . . . majesty . . . grandeur . sturdy ruggedness . . . makes L L! 1 +2 'I 5 L 4 3 NITRANCE I i Q ' CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHCOL one of the finest training centers of youth. WEST END gge...,,g 5.23-f'S12' I . , gf-wffalg, . fa . 1.3fq,,,,,,- ,F W, A A vig. 1 .w3':':'A-iifmj, . ,,,,f1fSfffQm.,p - 1 - ikfiw -Q '- R vga, -A-zz . Mt 'ff ':1f.?z. A - -. K ,. 15.2.2 -1 21 f.i2f?f z'f'Ms: A sf ' ' LLTI-iff K A fl- M? 1 'A E id X mk ' x V . E-2 :Z A 9 , X , ,,.. . L 5 miagf 5 I 'A 4? P. 3 . 1 , 4 z H J.- 4 Q 1? x 5 ii if , -5 ws . 52 , .lv ,lficg ,A af X f - Z Q ij A M , 5 N , - 'X 'ffgl ' -.:1Q:1+,.x kg K' ' fjffil. Q, fi 'K gy ff ff .Irv fi 3 ff 1f f1SHe rw f , , . ,. I 1F A 5 -.-will-A 'w5,j ,if ez 1 QUEEN OF PEACE May the white dove of peace In its swiftly winged flight, To the earth bring back light So in charity each see in each his loved brother, That man's sins may cease And the thunder of war Resounding no more, Victory may come through Mary, Immaculate Mother. In thy mercy and love, look down from above, O Mary, our Patroness, Mother, and Queen, O'er land and o'er sea! Send the white dove of peace that these horrors may cease That we may soon sing a victorious paean Of peace, through thee. THE REVEREND CHARLES L. ALLWEIN Dedication . We shall remember our leader forever. He has made us morally and intellectually capable of groping through the darkness to seek the wells of knowledge. He has guided our hands and minds . . . helping us grasp for the shim' mering glory of peace and happiness . . . instilling into us charity, unsellishness, and kindness . . . the courtesies of life . . . the responsibility of being men and women of the world . . . stimulating noble ideals and promoting these ideals and our spiritual knowledge to secure for our posterity .a safe world, free from all oppression, and ruled by the everlasting light of God. To our reverend teacher and principal, Father Allwein, we, the Senior Class of 1943 of Monsignor Bornemann Meniorial CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL, dedicate, with grateful hearts, this edition of Cenrralma. Seven Eight I 71 Remembrance THE REVEREND WILLIAM MURRAY The Reverend Williziiii j. Murray's zealous work at CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL shall be remembered forever because of the enthusiastic and cheerful manner with which he labored. Shortly after his ordination in May, 1942, Father Murraiy was appointed by His Eminence Dennis Cardinal Dougherty as professor of CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL. Here he taught religion to the freshman and junior classes. Father lvlurray vigorously carried on his teaching duties in addition to many parish obligations until his health waned. Courageously fighting a losing battle for life, Father passed to his eternal reward on january 30, 1943. For Service Well Done . CENTRAUS Leczdevfs Offnc CTS H K , L A:-gf.,-,LQ-. lv,-S' .1 22 ?3fg..: .-5. ff, ,AL 4.,:51iA'f.,asf1i5is-e:mM.raa'.:zf4s3i'..iv'3' Q. Naam s..x..-...fzf-V-ah Commissioned as ci His Eminence DENNIS J. CARDINAL DOUGHERTY Archbishop of Philadelphia Thoroughly eager to secure a complete training for Catholic youth, His Eminence, Dennis QI. Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadelphia, granted permission for the establishment of CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL in May, 1939. As his spiritual children, the students of CENTRAL CATHOLIC duly pray that God may grant to him health and strength for many more years to continue his labors for the welfare of the great spiritual family entrusted to his care. Leader in Education . . . E leven Twelve In Recognition or His Excellency HUGH L. LAMB, D. D. Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia The Most Reverend Hugh L. Lamb, Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia and a prominent educator of our era, is most intimately connected with the history of CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL. It was he who dedicated the school upon the completion of the annex in August, 1941. Distinguished Service. .. THE REVEREND WILLIAM HAMMEKE Kindness, charity, deep sympathy, and universal and unfailing courtesy are the qualities which serve as a mere framework of a beautiful soulfportrait of a man who has endeared himself to every Centralite. This whitefhaired champion of youth, Reverend Father Hammeke, whose zeal for souls is rivaled only by his boundless generosity, is the founder of our beautiful school. It is to him that the graduates of CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL express their grateful appreciation and sincerest thanks. Thirteen To Show the Way . Fourteen THE REVEREND CHARLES L. ALLWEIN, Principal Words are inadequate to frame a Htting laudation for him who is most intimately connected with our beloved ALMA MATER. Reverend Father Allwein, our esteemed Principal, who has the wellfbeing of our school at heart, is untiring in his efforts and indefatigable in his zeal to make our school second to none in the state. Unselnshly he bears the burdens of the school. From early in the morning until late in the afternoon, he is at his desk solving the difhculties and problems connected with the executive work of an institution of learning. Father is sacrincing his life for the salvation of souls and the cause of CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL. Determined to instill Catholic id into his students F rel' i sophomore profound sincerity. In ad' dition Father is Director of Athletics. QD. YDT. 3- OHN HA rua REVEREND 3 Durin h g t e short time that Father Bed' narik has been teaching religion to freshf men and juniors, he has won the complete conhdence of the student body. Hamm SWEPHEN BED THE REV eals , ather Haydt teaches igion to the senior and classes with lAcrossD SISTER AGNES ANN Art, Latin Mechanical Drawing SISTER ALBERT English, Latin, History SISTER ANGELITA English, German, Mathematics SISTER CASIMIR Homemalqing, English, General Science QDownl SISTER FRANCES Stenography, Bookkeeping, Typewriting SISTER LANDEBERTA junior Business Training, 'I'ypewr1ting, Mathematics, English tw ueenly Leaders . Sixteen A vitally important part of every school is the quality and ability of its faculty The students of CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL are proud of their teaching body whose very name describes them completely. The Sisters of Christian Charity were founded in 1849 by Mother Pauline von Mallinckrodt, a devout servant of God, who abounded with vehement love for the Immaculate Mother of God. Originating in Germany, less than a century ago, the Community has spread throughout the length and breadth of Europe and North and South America, where it conducts schools, hospitals, orphanages, and retreat houses. In the estimation of the entire student body there are no Sisters so zealous in their religion, so unselfish with their lives, and so untiring in their efforts as the daughters of fAcrossD SISTER PAULA English, German, Latin, History SISTER RENE French, Latin, History SISTER ROSANA Mathematics, History SISTER ROSELDA Spanish, English CDown5 SISTER VERONITA English, Office Practice. Stenography, History SISTER XAVIER Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Prefflight Mother Pauline. When CENTRAL CATHOLIC was opened three years ago, to these Sisters was given the task of converting a structure into a school. Not only did they succeed in accomplishing this endeavor, but they established a scholastic standard equal to that of any school and a reputation of producing a student body of the highest caliber. It is the school that molds the mind and character of common men, enabling them to travel life's hazardous ways and at length to achieve the glories of heaven. The very heart of a school is its facultyg they are the mallets that form character on the anvil of the schoolg theirs is the arduous and exacting task of producing men and women of Godg and theirs will surely be the reward of life eternal. But already in this life their harvest will be realized when the students produce the fruit of good knowledge and chaste and noble living from the seeds that the Sisters have sown deeply within them. Seventeen LDownl CAcr0ssj MR. GEORGE PRENDERGAST MRS. ALBERT HOEFFER Salesmanshxp Physical Education, ' G' l ' B b ll C li DR. MARCEL POWIDSKI 5 ask 'I OM Health MRS. JOSEPH T. KOENIG Music, MR. ANTHONY G. NEIDERT Director of Glee Club Printing, First Aid MISS RUTH MADERIA Health, School Nurse MISS ALBERTA SCHOWER Secretary to Principal Eighteen c . if '12 -.is,.rs. , sf.. -ffm - 431151, L fr - ,ssjgisi V1 Q N. . , .., , gi Specialists in the Training of Recruits. . iDowr1J DR. RALPH MULLIGAN Health, Medical Stenography. Track Coach MR. ALFRED MOFFATT Director of Band, Director of Drilling Squad MR. PETER YOUSAITIS Basketball Coach .ew is , -s' SENIQRS- A Vcmgucwd of Vet Valedictorian-PETER F. WARKER Cited fm Honors . . . Salutatorian-ADELA E. FROLOWICZ Twenty-one MARIE H. BAQUE ST. PAUL amiahle personal a nurse. JAMES P. BORN Sr. MARGARET ExempliHes the typical team manager . . . Ever - smiling . . . As colorful as an Easter parade . . . ' School spirit galore. CENTRALMA 1943 Twenty-two Willing and thoughtful . . . A talker . . . An ity . . . Intends to become WALTER J. BENNIS ST. M,-manner In-:lines totally toward sports . . . A typical Centralite. B-:nny is clear white all the way through. PATRICIA D. BILEK SACRED HE.iRT Peppy and neat as a pin . . . Aims to be to receive as well as write letters. MARGARET E. CUNNINGHAM SACRED HE.-KRT Knitting and sewing suit Margie . . . Always ready to smile . . . Another of our medical stenogs. a doctor's treasured medical secretary . . . Likes JOSEPH F. CURTIN ST. lviaiuz,-mer Future chemist . . . Dctests pesky girls . Appreciates original humor . , . Grand fellow. ST. PAUL pastime. X GRACE M. DIMLER ST. JOSEPH Another Florence Nightingale . . . She's life itself. . . A good sport . . . Dances and writes letters for a hohhy. RICHARD F. FEYRER Sr. PAUL The sombering effect of four walls fails to . suppress the trigger wit of this senior cutf up . . . Besides sports, Chick's primary passion in life is Old Reading. CATHERINE M. DAVIS Kit is talkative . . . Friendly redfhead who has chosen nursing as her career . . . Reads for EDWARD I.. ECK Sr. PAUL Veteran dodger of detention . . . Dislikes nothing - like English composition . . . This solid laddie also matriculated in the USMCR. CENTRALMA 1943 f RUTH nl. ERLACHER ST. Parr much. 355 RDBERT D. FRANZ ST. PAUL Baskethalling and hutchering captured Bolfs senior year . . .Quite a man within the entwining grips of his bass horn. CENTRALMA 1943 Tw8YllN'fbl4T A future :oologist , , . Versatile . , . An ever- smiling girl . . . Exercises her vocal corcls too JOHN P. FOLEY ST. cj.-KTHERINE His mind is a masterful one . . . His wit, like crepe suzette and caviar . . . Editor of Hillside Echoes. DOROTHEA M. ERTEL ST. PAUL Has Ll contagious giggle . . . Best of school spirit . . . Relishes people who cooperate . . . Lt Claims she's the home girl. x..f CLAKE M. FRITSCHEY ST. C.-KTHERINE Always ohliging. reserved, and friendly . . . Aspires to become a foreign press corresf pondent . . . Will make a place for herself in the world. JAMES C. FROMUTH ST. PAUL Towering into the blue, you'd think Jim had enough of loft . . . Not Jim, he's headed for the Ferry Command . . . Strictly a Jimmy Foxx fanatic. ST. MARY sera plwook. ADELA E. FROLOWICZ Ahem, doctor! . . .Small and professional . . . Hcr specialty is a very up-to-date medical JANE M. GALLAGHER ST. Josurn Round and round she goes . . . Especially on a dance floor . . . The original source of mirth . . . Would like to be a receptionist. FRANCIS T. GIERINGER ST. PAUL Comes to school in time to unlock doors . . . Sold on Army life . . . Attires doom in the sharpest of wear. JAMES L. GIERINGER SACRED HEART Proud possessor of hidden wit . . . Noted for his academic achievements . . . Quiet and serious, yet tops. CEINITRALMA 1943 'Twentyfjivc JANICE l. GERSTLE ST. PAUL Likes to loaf when not talking or giggling . . . Quiet? . . . Would rather jitterbug than eat . . . A future elocution teacher, JOSEPH L, GROSS Sr. PAUL Future jesse Owens . . , Sprints for closest piano . . . A specialist in unexpected wit. BERNICE A. HAAGE SACRED HEART Easy to dance with . . . And on the eyes . . . Musically inclined . . . Wants to he a church organist . . . But spare her turnips. JOSEPH F. KLUSEWITZ SACRED HEART The acme of good nature . . . A friend in need . . . Hopes to ply his trade as manager of the Park Theatre. CAROLINE L. HERMAN ST. PAUL Quiet and friendly . . , Saves defense stamps . . . Finds much pleasure in dancing. CENTRALMA 1943 Twentyesix FELIX KOPFER Sr. PAUL Would walk a mile for a guitar player . . . Exp:rt on the care ofthe hair . . , Selffappointed senior adviser. ROSE j, KOCHANOWSKI ST. lvlmu' Curlyfheaded miss . . . Collects books . . . Li SCCYCIBFY. ST. M.ARi' reading week . . jokes . . , Tends to ADELAIDE M. KREISHER Sr. PAUL R Indispensable class treasurer . . . Beautiful hair and sparkling eyes . . . Witty and clever. too . . . Will storm the secretarial world. HENRY j. LEIER ST. PAUL . An approved adviser on the trombone , . . Exhibits an allfout smile. Will make a successful businessman . . CENTR lies reading and bicycling , . . Aims to b: a private EDWARD W. KOSAK Obliging young lad who puts in a forty'hour . A keen collector of rare ward the sciences. ALMA 1943 T'l.L't'7'lffl'SEU61l Sr. joszei-1 WILLIAM j. MOUNTZ Sr. Joi-1N's Reroimnn Dresser de luxe . . . Smart clothes and those one- handed shots make Bill, Bill . . . One of the few students of commerce. CENTRALMA 1943 CLAIRE G. KUHNS Hates K. P. duty , . . Likes.dancing and writing letters . . . Another of our future secretaries. JOSEPH s. MIETELSKI ST. NIARY VIRGINIA M. LOEPER Sr. josnen jinny aims to be a success . . . Enjoys writing letters . . . A friendly disposition . . . Oh! Those delicious cakes she bakes. Dreams all day of the three o'clock bell . . . Dotes on cars of any kind . . . Snappy dresser, NANCY LOU LEBENGOOD ST. JOSEPH A Winsome lass with an Ad personality rating . . . Has a weak spot for music, the Harry james way , . . A future chiropodist. JOSEPH T. O'BOYLE ST. MARGARET Loved to slumber during physics classes fhut never succeededj . . . Quite a party prowler. joe never fails to have a frolicking good time. ANNA E. LYSAKOWSKI ST. MARY Nothing can disturb her . venirs . . . Every hair in pla it?D . . . Wants to be a pilot. Ha ELAINE J. MAURER ST. PAUL Five and one-half feet of pep, vim, and vigor . . . Will join the parade of medical stenographers . . . Has fun while she's young. GERALD E. PARKS ST. PAUL Another iilmffiend . . . Thumbs down on giggly girls . , . Definitely allergic to algebra in any form. . . Collects sou- ce Qhow does she do ANTHONY R. ORLANDO Hour RosARi' ppy-go-lucky . . . Could exist quite con' tenteclly ntinus teachers and school . . .Trumpet tooting is his specialty. CENTRALMA 1943 L DORIS R, MAY .. - Sr. PAUL A cheerful classmate . . . Daisy Mae . . . Dancing fan . . . Doesn't like white milk . . , An acme of pleasantness. X L in 1 r A ef ,.. 131 L ' mei:-,f,. 1 - ' ' K .ex A K -- PAUL D. REARDEN ST. lVl.-XRGARET Twelfth-year economist . . . Thrives on lunch' period arguments . . . Kept Hillside Echoes out ofthe red . . . Pablo represents the embryoni: politician. SACRED HEART Happy go lucky Rose A X K A ROSE V. lVlORlN S F. L r A Y, . Q A of forgive and forget Adhercs to the policy . . . Enjoys reading. WILLIAM J. SCHAEFFER Sr. PAUL Prexiefelect ofthe fourth year Lodge group Card shark de luxe , . . A really swell pal. RITA P. O'REILLY Sr. PAUL A veritable sports fiend . . . Swims like a fish . . . Always ready to read another book . . . Will make a perfect instructor of physical education. CENTRALMA 1943 Thirty ' EUGENE M. SEDLACK ST, Mani' . Really murdcrs the Kings English . . . lnsists ' on referring to seniors as children . . . Closest thing yet to perpetual motion. lN1ARGl.lERY QUICK Hou Gu,-xknifxw ANuEL VVill join the march of nurses . . , Tall, dark eyes. and efficient . . . Spreads sunshine even on rainy days. PETER F. WARKER ST. CATHERINE President of the class . . time . . . Magnetic pe aeronautical engineer. SARA E. RICK ST. PAUL A commercial whiz . . . Usually found at her typewriter , . . Blonde and a trillc on the talkative side . . . lntends to he a business manager. THOMAS E. WELCH ST. -losizvii Rabid football fanatic . . . Brains plus brawn . . . A lrish's plans for the Naval Air Corps ou-1 to make him tops ,hr . lviatches wit in spare rsonality . . . Future CENTRALMA 19-43 Thirtyfone MARY M. VOELKER SACRED HEART The other red-head of the class . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Has dimples de luxe. EDWARD R. ZIEMBA ST. MARY Two years of printing ought to have made Ed someones type . . . Give him the air though . . . Flying's his speed. CENTRALMA 'I 943 Thirty-two JAMES R. WOLFF ST. PAUL Not exactly the studious type . . . Future Marine Corps ace . . . Hefty and handy, jim leans toward Charles Atlas. ELIZABETH M. VOGEL ST. PAUL Excellent commercial student . . . Her curls are always in place . . . Takes care of daily roll call . . . The conservative type. MARY G. WISNIEWSKA ST. MARY Tall, blonde, and friendly . . . Spends most of her spare time in the gym . . . Star of the team . . . Future WAVE. CENTRALMA 1943 'Yesterday cmd Forever . . Though we have forgotten some of the yesterdays of our childhood, we shall never forget those of our last year at CENTRAL CATHOLIC. The lirst day . . . The thrill of being a senior . . . The grandeur We assumed when we joyfully climbed the marble stairs for the iirst time--fa privilege denied to underclassmen . . . The successful editing of the school paper, which resulted in the present Hillside Echoes . . . The introduction of a Student Council, monitor system, and the prefflight course . . . Then came the rationing days Ylirst, gas: then food: and then shoes . . . Inspiring discourses The camera catches these senior belles who turned Ah! What magnificent specimens of masculine out to greet a very welcome springtime. development are these fourth-year footballers: just , A , look at those muscular faces. Print shop oddities? 7 7 Now where did that i squirrel get to? Wzitch it. lads. Mr. Neidert's on Time out during one of the senior bike hikes is his way! called after one of those Berks County hills-whew! CENTRALMA 1943 given by visiting speakers . . . junior Prom . . . Glistening snow, glamourous sophisticates, sweet music, and polished gentlemen . . . Thanks a million, juniors! . . . The loss of our beloved Father lviurray . . . We welcomed Reverend Stephen Bednarik to our faculty . . . The debut of the drilling squad . . . Ugh! The defeat by Reading Catholic . . . Medical stenography, a special course addedf-f-eighteen senior girls registered . . . The draft caught a number of our boys, but We won't give them up until they graduate . . . Hikes and bike rides on balmy spring days . . . School picnics, dances, and parties . . . That delicious There could he only one reason for the happy and What priceless article have we here? No, it relieved expressions of these senior boys-school's couldn't be, but-it is-a genuine rubber band. over. Do you blame them? Take care, girls. What is more welcome after miles of cycling than Notice the alert widefawake attitude of this ad- a bit of refreshment? It makes one shudder to venturous angler. The warden evidently thinks think of all the points in those sandwiches, though! there's something fishy about all this. CENTRALMA 1943 breakfast given in our honor . . . The Senior Prom!-the most thrilling night in our young existence . . . Finally, the day we prayed for . . . How reluctant we were to see the gems of our school days vanish with the last mellow rays of the sun as it set at the end ofa perfect graduation day . . . And so we came to the close of another year . . . We marked it down as experience and fondly placed CENTRAL CATHOLIC in our book of silver memories . . . To live as long as We. Ah, the worries ofCentral's handsome lads previous Don't feel so sadg you'll be able to come hack to the XV. P, A. affair! They're really not vicious, tomorrow. Tom. hut keep on running. V A It looks as though someone is going to go hungry at A future naval gun crew practicing on the squirrels lunch time. But -loe may get qualms of conscience in City Parkg they can't miss. before then. CENTRALMA 1943 Senior Promenade . An event looked forward to for the past three years, the climax of all our school social activities, something to be treasured and cherished throughout one's life is the Senior Promenade. The same faces, the same voices, the same peopleg yet, on that night it seems that a marvelous transition takes place. A carefree, happy group of boys and girls becomes a gathering of serious and somewhat dignified young ladies and gentlemen. The boys seem suddenly to have acquired a surprising amount of poise and savoir-faire and look rather handsome in their formal evening wear. The girls in evening gowns present a charmingly colorful counterpoint to the boys' somber-colored raiment, Even the orchestra on this night furnishes music, the rhythms of which make one dance without effort as though gliding on air. Soft light, soft music, and gay decorations trans- form the gymnasium into a festive hall. mmmm i UNDERCLASSMEN Edward Kopicki, Chester Iwanovvski. john Deihert,Raymond Weiiger, .ind George Eiler trace territories after the unification of Italy. U'VllO7'.S 'T1fcLi'n1QTlg Neavl Completed . Another problem! Father Allwein helps his juniors, Edward Zcrlve. Richard Krug. Casimir Bahula, and Margaret Pcndel, decide what to do in a ditlicult situation. The beautiful grounds and the warm sunshine keep Daniel McDex'itt. Dora Consoli. Virginia Ganter. james Schweitzer, and Arthur Bach out of doors until the bell rings. CENTRALMA 1943 Tlurtyfnme CENTRALMA 1943 These girls, Marcella Faust, Ixiary Hofmann. Helen Cunningham, Iviary Blankenhiller, Miriam Wolff. Virginia Oelschlager and Leona Rehs, under the guidance of Sister Casimir, are learning the fundamentals of sewing. Even thc Army would appreciate such good cooks as Alice Mack- owiak, Eleanor Dachowski. Elizabeth Patrick, Dolores Loeper. Valeria Cronan. Catherine Schweitzer. and Kathleen Schower. Filing is one of the most valuable and interesting branches of office practice, These able students show how it's done: William Leach. William Vath, Leo Chelius. lvlary Loeper. Catherine Breedy, and Anne Leonard. The mimeoscope is an apparatus that students of business learn to operate. Here Rosemary Rauen. Margaret Kohl. Tviary Minicozzi. and Bernard Spanier are critically examining john Miller's drawing. As They Prepare or Action Shakespcarnfs juluzs Caesar fascinates Thcrcsa Haggerty, Veronica Born, Margaret Rollman, Marie Beresford, Mildred Stcidlc. Marie Macltowiak. juniors, Mary Woi'narowski, joan Rodrock, joan Ernst, john Langdon, Edward Scdlacli. Francis Dcnbowski, Anne Cianci. Wil' liam Metz, and Edward Beck test an unknown with phenolthalicn. Charles Siegfried, Donald Locpcr, Alvin julian, Maryanna Dcyo. Marie Dell, Doris Pcrdock and Rita Ruoif are solving the why's and whcrcforis of their gcornetric prohlcm. Bright and early joan Tito. Dolores Hcnkcl. Dorothy Dchicc. Rose Orlando. and Patricia Boughtcr prepare to begin another day at dear old CENTRAL. st performs artilicial res' le S-imuel Patrick Prenderga piration on Richard Kelly, whi . Orlando checks the procedure. john Grossfs injuries are well taken care of by George Auchtcr. i Josephine Schcra, Thomas Ertcl. and Elinor Gantcrt, under the supervision of Sister ' no-graph forms. The sight of Old Glory makes the hearts of Anna Marie Cianci x Bosold. Francis Lcwandowski, Josephine Sclinailwlc Rita Ermcntrout swell with pride. Anthony Rosemarie Shirk. and Veronita, mim CENTRALMA Fortyfrwo 1943 SOpi107'I1OT6S 'Two Years of Training . Whose name will be inscribed on the silver trophy cup this year7 This question is uppermost in the minds of Regina Thren, Richard Boyer, jane Maurer, Kathleen O'Reilly, George Breedy, Raymond DeSantis, Thomas Hiester, Harry Corrigan. and Genevieve Stoltz. john Mitchell, Charles XVarker. Pauline Blessing, james Newmoyer, Edward Loder, Anna Mae O'Reilly. Rose Sattler, and Claire Schweitzer comprise this sophomore group whose next class is on the first floor. Catherine Denschcilman, Margaret Ermentrout, Laura Vernon, Virginia Schower, Loretta Henrick examine the hooks. pamphlets, and periodicals, which were part of the Catholic Press Exhibit during February. Here in the biology laboratory, Mary Goldman points out to her fellow classmates, Angeline Cody, Eleanor Alexander, Mary Bennis, Mary Dachowslci, Rose Delaney, and Gerald Mulligan, the characteristics of a paramecium. Murphy, Lillian Remza, and Claire Shermont correlate earlier history with resent W ld W the Tunisian front. p or ar ll conditions on Sister Rene, Allen Ashcroft, George Dimler, Francis Elizabeth Wells. Catherine Dietz. C .itherine Guerrero joseph Billinger. and George Sheeler are members of SONINUE CNNLIC ITN Biology is a must for sophomores. Here Herman Hock, Henry Kozlowski. john Auchter. Rose Parks. Elizabeth Nangle. and Mary Mancuso examine a giant frog in the biology laboratory. CENTRAIQS Catholic Action Club. CENTRALMA 1943 Forty'-four den, F rdycc Gerard Gamer, Anthony Rear the bulletin jacob o , ' S adafora consulting ' ' RAL. Stanley Kopala, This interested group: ' t . Thomas Fessler, Henry Raymond Aren Z ' Mary A. Elbert, and Reedy, Mane Vogel, ' - G errero arc receiving the rudi' l I. Josephine u mentsfand fundamentals of vocational ar and Sherwood p ' coolun at CENT d to Find out what s C.H.S. students are boar ' ' 'ms of interest to C. All nexus ite ' board daily. P laced on the bulletin CENTRALMA 1943 Forty'-fit Barry Lerch. Donald Klusewirz, and Rohert Nally etoi - l for the pause that refreshes. This group: M.irgi1ret Gallagher, Dorothy Stofko, Arlette Koeni Adol h S ' ' ' ' ,, p tyer, Thomab Franeo, Donald Scanlan, and Michael Martin linger after 'hw hour to discu CE e . ,, s ss NTRALS lirst baskethull victory. Bernice Moyer. Mary Pennypgicker. and Fern Penny' paicker hand A list ofthe dny's nbsentees to CENTRAL CATHOLIC? elhcient secretary, Miss Alhertu Schower, Girls' sports play ll prominent part in CENTRAIQS activities. Here we have a group of sophomore volleyball enthusiasts. Eleanor Gajewski, Leona Goreslai, joan Gorman, Marie Homrich, Mae O'Meara, Nancy Mackay, Jeannette Pennypacker, and Theresa Wilson are pictured during a critical moment in a game with Mrs. Albert Hoetfer, instructor of physical education. acting as referee. l i- Snapped during that chummy halffhour in CENTRAUS delightful cafeteria are Rita Honeker. Katherine Kase. and Rita Michels enjoying one of those superhne lunches prepared hy Mr. Arnold Kohl and his competent stall, Shirley Hume and Mary Nawa, assistant librarians, serve Violet Ogorzalek, William Mason, Leo Zipf, and Arthur Scholl with books for their supplementary reading requirements. The fiction library is located in the annex in Room 303. CENTRALMA 1943 Fresh Yl'l67'l 'F ull' fledged Enlistees . Clarence Spangler, Edwin Smith, Harry S0 Mary Killinger, Bernadette V' Cherie XVI uders, ichio, Mary F. Vogel, e ch, and Rosemary V a group of thnx ' A CE ogel com ever faithful N T R A L prise and ardent fans of CATHOLlC'S red Cardinals. and wh CENTRALMA 1 943 Fofryeight ite Grouped on the Hill Road entrance steps discussing plans for the day we End, William Born, Stephen Bigos, james Gallen. Catherine Dell, Anna Buniski, Lucille Krug, and Charles Golden. Don't fret, freshmen! Some day you'll be seniors, too, Here seniors Elaine Maurer and Eu seen opposing the attem Hortin gene Sedlack are pt of anxious freshmen, Lytlc g, joseph Fromuth, Thomas Dal Spuhler. Richard Rocktashel Lindinger t y, Edward . Anne Wenger. and Rose . o get a threeeyear start in the use of the marble stairway. Education demands much research work. In the upftofdate reference library Stephen Pratzner. Frederick Loeper. Marie Shinn. Marian Eiler, Lucy Wolff, and Robert Clausman are doing some fact finding Here in the great outdoors surrounding CENTRAL CATHOLIC, Elizabeth Voelker and Josephine Maurer give Rita Rocktashel and Dolores Skrcyczkowski keen competition for that piece of strained rope. Practice makes perfect! The faithful attendance at practice of such students as Theresa Adams, Richard Tobias, Arlene Hume, Thomas Buckley, and Thomas Dolan makes Central's band the grand organization that it is. These voters of tomorrow, Clifford juranis, Clarence Karahuta, john Sauer, joseph Fisk, William Breneiser. Catherine Gallagher, Dolores Hoyer. and jean Rowley, broadcast national government problems in civics class. CENTRALMA 1943 CENTRALMA Fifty In the art room Paul Koenig, Richard Horrigan, Donald Loomis, Richard Rearden, Theresa Miller, Ethel Nicklos. Dolores McQuaite, Richard Cronan, and joseph Feicht are seen emulating Raphael Rembrandt. 1943 Solid In our modernly equipped mus' among othe ic room, whi'h r things,eont ' ' orga ' if -i ains a beaut ' n. vu. hnd- M ' ilul pipe . argaret Tansky, Theresa Grab, Elizabeth Adams, Vivien Latshaw. Elizabeth Urevick. Florence Sheetz, and Marguerite O'Reilly singing to the M lxiadeli ' aetompaniment of ne Sehnahle, Discussing pros and cons of an important problem in world history class are: joan Eisenf hower, Marguerite Davy, Virginia Brahm, Elizabeth Hofmann, Margaret Smith, Charles Nawa, Bryan Wumf mer, and james O'Reilly. Foundat ion OT cz Strom F g utwre . Fred Hassenbein, Edward Schoennagle. Daniel Tarczynski, james Breedy, Ethel Maurer, and Regina Burns examine fossils in the biology labo ratory. In Room IOI Elizabeth Ebersole C l Harrigan I , :era dine Fleischmann, john , 'ohn Kelly, Robert Kern, Robert Linette, and Albert Gomhar eagerly inspect CENTRAL CATHOLICS m l sheet Hillside Echoes. ont ily news Engaging in a friendly chat in CENTRALS garden We find: Marie Erlacher. james Wzinner, Clarence Spangler. and Francis Esser. - Here we go again for the end of another day in a typical 3:00 o'clock scene. Elizabeth Wilkes, Louise Impink, jane Zickler, Harold Gantert, Charles Boylan. and Donald McDex'itt are leaving the annex which contains the homerooms of the freshmen and sophomores. l Snappecl in algebra class finding the value of that These freshmen, Arlene Fritschey, Esther Grossman, unknown quantity x , we Gnd eight struggling fresh' Alberta Kurczewski, Helen Franz. Marie Stover, Teresa men: William Borst, Leonard Coleman, james Greytok, Fairchild, Anna Perna, and Theresa Chelius, find Vincent Kelly. Walter Linette, Stephen Luksie, john physical education a delightful diversion from the McQuillen, and joseph Reedy. continuous routine of regular classes, After conducting their business in the office of the main building, Gerald lmpink, Walter Trompetter, William Kostival, Margaret Gustitus, Jeanette Loeper, Robert Miller, and Mary Semchock leave for home. CENTRALMA 1943 F 1 ftyftwo Lawrence Fessler. Gregory Keeney, john Mathews, W'illiam Stcingraber, and Daniel Kranis march to the music room through the stately corridor cf thc main huilding. 15 ACTIVITIES PASS IN REVIEW ri M afnewvers . . Victory Squad... The Victory Squad arrayed in t 'k' , s ri ing red and white uniforms with overseas caps, performing their snap formations, lends color to basketball games and brings delight and entertainment to spectators of various organizations. The squad includes: Loretta Henrick, Marie Stover, Catherine Dietz, Helen Franz, Rose Delaney, Jeannette Pennypacker, Mae O'Meara, Rita Ruoff, Marcella Faust, Helen Cunningham, Mary Blankenbiller, Rose Orlando, Elizabeth Patrick, Leona Goreski, Mary Goldm ' ' an, and Bernice Haage. ily'fll'c' F ifry-six Resotmding Marches Ce ' OT Smooth W ntmls Band . . altzesfff School Band . A dream that has successfully materialized into one of the most prominent and favored of the school's activities is the band. This year the band continued to surprise the student body by its frequent appear' ance at school functions. Through hard and conscientious work, Mr. Alfred Moffatt and his group of musicians have succeeded in establishing an organization capable of playing anything from dreamy waltzes to military marches with ease. MEMBERS OF BAND Briss j. Foley H. Leier T. Fcssler R. Franz E. Sedlack A. Scholl T. Adams CL.-xiuwrzrs G. Mulligan T. Buckley R. Ermentrout M. Beresford M. Bennis M. Kohl E. Alexander R. Thren M. Loeper T. Franco R. Wenger TRULIPETS V. Born P. Boughter V. Ganter T.Haggerty T. Dolan A. Orlando L. Zipf C. Siegfried A. julian J. Gross A. Styer L. Fessler FRENCH Hoiws M. Hofmann L. Rehs R. Tobias AACCORDIAN A. Hume DRUMS J. Schera M. Wolff A. Leonard R. Honeker K. Kase R. Clausman Hillside E li c oes Re ports on Camp Action . Editorial heads dictate Hillside Echoes' copy to two senior typists. .lul Rearden. Numerous contributions to the school paper were received from this group of literary- minded students. Oh, the worries and cares of husiness managers! The full financial burden of publishing Hillside Echoes was placed upon the strong and capable shoulders of Mzirguery Quick and P ' Plans for the arr angement of pictures and .i few minor technicalities are being dexterously developed by Patricia Bilek, Virginia Loepcr. joseph Curtin, and joseph Klusewitz. 'Yearbook Tactics . No . s world of CENTRAL CATHOLIC have their pros and consg so do the editors, especially when comparing notes and man cuvering the right words into their rightful places. The editor Peter W , arkerg assistant editor, Clare Fritscheyg and sports edito r. james Born, agree on one point. tes on the sport With the cooperation and untiring efforts of the seniors and the remaining student body, the goal set by the business manager has been attained. Here the numerous financial problems of Centmlma are being efficiently controlled by Nancy Lou Lebengood Rita O'R . ' eilly, Adela Frolowicz, and John Foley. CENTRALMA 1943 Fiftyfnine The Spmt of Patriotism Peifvacles the Entire School.. Miss Alberta Schower works overtime for victors Every Clay, before and after classes, groups of student customers clamor for stamps and war honds. WINNING THEIR WINGS---'In keeping with the times, ii pre-flight training program has been inaugurated at Central Catholic High School. This program includes the study of iierodymmics .md correlated suhjects, With the intrepid spirit of pioneers. twenty-six Central- ites .ire enrolled iii this course. wr Coach CENTRALMA 1943 Mr. Peter Yousaitis, better known as L'Pete to the players and students, stepped into the coaching position at CENTRAL after its former tutor, Bob Duddy, had been inducted into the armed services. The players took an immediate liking to i'Pete, not only because of his coaching technique, but also on account of his friendly nature and congeniality. Although unable to build up Central's squad into a championship team, Pete is satisfied to know that the players left the court at the end of the season possessing a greater knowledge of basketball fundamentals and good sportsmanship than they had at its beginning. lt has been said that the American Spirit is to be found in no other country throughout the world. This picture taken during a crucial play in the game shows a typical whole hearted outburst of spirit from the CENTRAL stands. It is in sports events such as this that this spirit lunges to the fore producing an atmosphere of genuine exuberance. w as Really zi vital part in a team's potency as a playing unit are these halfftime instruction periods. Here, Coach Pete I' out mes secondfhalf strategy to zi group of Cardinal V ' arsity men. They Led Om Attacks . jAMEs Scuwnirzmz- A jim, despite his size. fought like ai demon on the floor . . . Paired with Bud Chelius, they were known as the 'Lmighty mites of the quintet. Leo Cuatius- Small, wiry reserve . . .. When playing, was always moving and increasing the oppon- ent's bewilderment . . . An outstanding hall- hawk. CENTRALMA 1943 Sixty mo WlLLl.Ah4 BRENNER-f Fast moving forward . . . Was the most outstanding long. shot mnrksmain on the team, Tnosms WELCH-i Ever 'depends ble re- serve . . . Knew what to do when in .i tight spot. Enw.-inn Zemin-- Husky defensive man , . . Ed could drop the sphere from the pivot slot when on the offensive. CENTRALMA 1943 WILLI.-XX! LEACH- Cool-headed, fast' thinking newcomer to the Central live . . , Could outfdribble any opponent . . . Was deadly with his foul shots, The starting Eve of the V PETER WARKER7' Captain-fliolstered morale of the team when going was diff ficult . , . Was poison to opponents by rc' trieving shots oil' the hackboard. RICHARD FI3i'I1EI1-- Uphelcl the cheerful spirits of the team with his timely sense of humor . . . Played all positions. ALVIN JULIANZ Dead-EyefDick of the squad . . . Cap' tured teamfscoring honors by accounting for 133 markers. WILLI.-Shi MOUNTZf Bill thrilled the fans with his onefhanded stabs from the side . . . Had a knack of drop' ping them just when they were needed most. arsity, Captain Pete Warker, Tom Welch Bill Mountz, Chick Feyrer, and Ed Zerhe listen attentively as Manager james Born gives some last-minute instructi bef th' 1 . ons ore e ast game of the season. F mfces in Field Action ATTENT TBALLERS I Since it was obviou l ' s y impossible for you to watch yourselves in action during the season, take a look now at the Central Var-:it i . y n action. Taken at the traditional Rewdin C . g atholic conflict, these shots clearly depict your stiff resistance to opposing teams. CEIXITRALMA 1943 Sixty-four ION, VARSITY BASKE arsity Record . 1942-1943 Season-CENTRAL CATHOLIC'S inexperienced squad welcomes new coach, Mr. Peter Yousaitis . . . DECEMBER 2: Central overwhelms Birdsboro five 39f3o in the initial start of the current season: Doggie Julian paves the way with IQ points . . . DECEMBER 4: Wyomissing tabs a 65f2o win over a rookie Central squad . . . DE' CEMBER 8: Valley Forge Cadets play host to Central and send the boys home nursing a 53f16 setback . . . DECEMBER 13: Lebanon Catholic's mighty mites tack a 4119 defeat on the Cards' tail, the fourth straight loss for the Yousaitismen . . .DECEMBER 23: Myerstown High visits Central in a prefChristmas game and travels home with a Christmas present in the form of a 384.7 win . . . DECEMBER 27: With the feeling of cheerfulness that accompanies one during the holiday season, Central welcomes home its Alumni and then defeats them, 3I'2O for the Hrst victory after five consecutive losses . , . JANUARY 3: Yea, Team l The New Year ushers in our second straight win and in addition makes it a league tussleg Central tops Allentown 35-26 . . . JANUARY 13: The annual sweat and blood game . . . CENTRAL vs. Reading Catholic . . . Our archrivals again emerge the victors of an action-filled, hard-fought 3348 encounter . . . JANUARY 17: Cards journey to Bethlehem Catholic . . . Hold the league leaders to a twofpoint edge during the entire fray , . . Lose four starters via personals in the fourth frame and drop contest 58-'31 . . . JANUARY 27: Wyomissing annexes second encounter in a hardffought 37f28 contest . . . JANUARY 31: Lebanon Catholic visits Central and ekes out a 4of38 win over a hard' Hghting Central team . . . FEBRUARY 5: Easton Catholic entertains the Red and White and bombards the Cards for a 61f39 Shamrock victory . . .FEBRUARY 12: West Con- shohocken's secondfhalf rally proves too much for the fighting Central live, 47'3'j . . . FEBRUARY 14: It happened again-Reading Catholic noses out the Cardinals 27'2S before the largest crowd ever to visit Central's gymnasium . . . The fans will never forget the fighting spirit of the contestants . . . FEBRUARY 17: Birdsboro retaliates for the defeat suffered at the hands of the Cards earlier in the season . . . Edge out the home boys 33f29 in a closeffought encounter . . . FEBRUARY 21: Cards drop last home game of the season 46f35 to a visiting Bethlehem Catholic aggregation . . . Last quarter spurt again proves futile for the Cards. . . FEBRUARY 26: Myerstown dishes the Red and White its most humiliating defeat by drubbing them 7of24 . . . FEBRUARY 28: Four seniors face their final encounter in the basketball togs of Central Catholic in this the Allentown game . . . The Cards lose 55f41 only after giving everything they have in the hopes of a final victory. CENTRALMA 1 943 Sixtygfive tmio'r Varsity Team . Central's jay Vee aggregation played outstanding ball during the 1942-1943 season, giving the fans an idea of what the coming Cardinal five will be composed. Despite the fact that the junior Varsity League was abolished this year because of the war restrictions placed on traveling, Central Catholic displayed its prowess when her Baby Cardinals played the preliminary tiffs of all home games. Seven victories against six defeats gives the junior Cards an average of 539, and the right to boast that no other basketball squad, either Varsity or Jay Vee, has surpassed this percentage in the basketball history of Central Catholic. Some of the high lights of the past season are brought out in the following statistics: Greatest win-Shillington, 580.5 . . . Worst defeatf-Lebanon Catholic, 32-19 . . . Closest wins-both of the Reading Catholic contests, 3348 and 304.5 . . . Lowest scoring game- Myerstown, 16-9, our favor . . . High scorer for the season-George Breedy, 58 points. The jay Vee aggregation is composed of fine material that should prove exceptionally valuable in future Varsity competition. CENTRALMA 1943 Sixty-six William Mason Anthony Rearden William Steingraber john S R Op S . . Alichter, joseph, Fromuch, John Mirehell! john Horrigan, diehard Service and Supply . Mariager James Born, behind the clock, and the two 'LGeorgies, Dimler and Auchter, the assistant managers, efliciently attended to the details connected with the basket' ball games. Their good spirit and hard Work kept the squad in tipftop shape during the entire season. Horngan james Gallen Donald MeDev1tt CENTRALMA 1943 Seated: M. Pendel, R. O'Reilly E Maurer C Diml . . , 1. er. M. Kohl, D. Henkel Standing: V. Canter, M. Davy, V. Born, M ' ' . Blankenbiller, M. Wisniewska. Manager j. Rodrock Under the guidance of Mrs. Albert Hoeffer, , Athletic Director of Girls, basketball practice was P held twice weekly. Out of eight interscholastic games, the girls annexed three wins and Eve losses. Mary Wisniewska proved to be the spark of the squad by sizzl' h ' mg t e nets with her powerful long shots. This group bubbling with school spirit and arrayed in their colorful red and white uniforms, formed the nucleus of the cheering section at basketball games that sent the roof swelling with their onrush of Fight, Team, Fightlq' Grace Dimler, Rita Michels, Lillian Remza, Doris Perdock and james O'Reilly were piloted under the capable leadership of Nancy Lou Lebengood CENTRALMA 1943 TCLC L . . ga j. Gross, F. Gieringer, W. Brenner, A. Rearden we-' . ! l E l 5 QM First Row: A. Rearden, J. Gross, G. Auchter, G. Breedy, G. Eiler, L. Chelius, j. Schweitzer. Second Row: W. Brenner, E. Zerbe, J. Wolff, H. Reedy, F. Gieringer, E. Kopicki. Track also plays an important part in the varied sports program of Central Catholic. This extracurricular activity annually draws many aspirants who, regardless of skill, attempt to make good their desire to build up the name of Central in the scholastic sports world. Under the able tutorship of Dr. Ralph Mulligan, the boys learn the fundamentals of running, jumping, and other field events. The varied events include: loo-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 44ofyard race, mile and half mile races, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, discus and shotfput throwing. The interclass meet held yearly always shows keen competition. The records established in past years will prove barriers to be overcome in the 1943, meet. Among Utliefr Tl1ingsfffCoinmando Tactics . To the everfincre ' asing list of sports offered at Central Catholic, organized football, under a capable coaching staff, is now included. Mr. Alphonsus Urevick and Mr. Howard Lebengood were appointed by the athletic board as the coaches of the Central eleven. In addition to these talented mentors, the school has secured a large amount of the equipment needed for the carrying on of this activity. Front Row: Coach Howard Lebengood, W. Bennis, P. Rearden, R. Feyrer, E.Ze rbe,E.Sedlack,T.Welch, J. Wolff E Se , . dlack, Coach Alphonsus Urevick. Back Row: jim Frornuth, joe Frotnuth, J. O'Boyle, J. Foley, B. Lerch, P. Warker, j. Klusewitz, Langdon, A. Rossi. M r. Howard Lehengood, Reverend Charles L. Allwein, Mr. Alphonsus Urevick. Baseball . . . Americas favorite game, the game that draws millions to the stadium annually, is also played by the enthusiastic sportsmen of Central Catholic. Although it is limited to an intramural league, the competition is stiff and the spirit is high. Seventy WE LOVE TO SlNGfUnder the tutelage of Mrs. joseph Koenig, the Glee Club has made great strides. Sara Rick, Virginia Loeper, Marguery Quick, and Clare Fritschey rehearse Christmas carols. On behalf of the seniors who have completed the Advanced First Aid Course, Peter Warker, senior president, accepts from Mr. Don- ald Buxton, instructor for the Berks County Chapter American Red Cross, the certificate for the completion of the Volunteer First Aid Detachment requirement. BLESSED ARE THE MERCIFUL-Sara Rick, William Schaeffer and Nancy Lou Lehengood prepare Thanksgiving baskets for the needy from donations by the student body. Leaders Among the Ram S Monitors wearing red and white badges were successful in mmintainin I 3 order throughout the school. Sci-amy two In effecting closer cooperation between students and faculty, and in the fostering of school activities. the Student Council has realized its purpose. Nancy Lou Lehengood. lvlarguery Quick, Peter Wairker. james Born, john Foley, joseph Mietelski, and james XVolrl journey to Allentown to attend the annual conference ofthe Penns 'l '- ' 3 xania Sehool Press Associatiori. l tome capable hookkeepers. busy seniors dehit and credit th n an endeavor to be' e accounts. and a trial b l I ' prepare a ante for Carson and White. Supervised hy Mr. Anthony G. Neidert. these senior printers intently look on while joseph Mietelski locks a form for application to the presses. Edward Eck, james Fromuth. Richard Feyrer, Edward Ziemba, and Felix Kopfer are the seniors who have heen taught to set up and throw away like veterans. 1? Presidents of clubs stimulate extracurricular activities among students. 44-rrl1T L mg mrmgwgw TWU Yfjff-w hij : W ' . '.:Hi1:1E. ' 4, fx X 55. 1 2 -.Sig QQ ff 4 1 ' A if Q . is 4' 3 W 4 ,, ., A , ,::,: . 33 K was X ., , M A Xff d av A ' QS ix :M 1 iii? . Ang? xi , ,.,4 ff: war .li R 'SF .. QQ. 8' 2 K ,xx ?' ' :FUN 5 fa Q5 , M . , f 'li 5: - SL K - 'f' 5 R - f, f -' - fx, A x S 5 w Q AQ., 5 R 5 2 'M A v gd' X '? Ef 1 X 1' ,f 'T? ' W ' R -:sq - , K I xx J, Q N i f' Q X 'N ., .. il' - ' .... ' ff f W 2 1 Ar K QQ JE yi Q its .57 af, 553 Y YV fi Q iga 1 Q -.' Q , ,f ff. I ,M Y l ' X S 'KW Q E3 E X255 'Myagf' elf? 'gg 9 Q C ' W, F? 3 j Qgsgv . ig 2 K Q kk,., was M , :qu , 5 xi 3 Q Q V A xghg, W LL 2 X .k,x I, X img , . Q , Q .kv ...W 44ii px-raw-' Rita Michels and William Mason plant and dedicate a Scotch pine to the Alumni who are serving in the Nation's armed forces. During weekly gymnasium periods the future soldiers. sailors, and marines, under the capable guidance of Mr. Alfred Moffatt, step out in true military style. His never failing good humor and conscientious grooming of school and grounds insure for Mr. Clarence Dutch I.eVan the respect and gratitude of the entire student body. CENTRALMA 1943 Seuenzyffive Staff Seventyfsizi EDITOR: Peter F. Warker ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Clare M. Fritschey john P. Foley SPORTS EDITOR: james P. Born BUSINESS M.ANAGERZ Nancy L. Lebengood CONTRIaUrORs: Patricia D. Bilek joseph F. Curtin Ruth J. Erlacher Adela E. Frolowicz Bernice A. Haage joseph J. Klusewitz Virginia M. Loeper Rita P. O'Reilly Sara E. Rick :1EI'E:':-Qi ' Wniscngus X N Q5 Q. EH! DL .ffg f-Ynssocxvw Benefactors . Reverend William A. Hammeke Reverend Charles L. Allwein Reverend Stephen Bednarik Reverend C. Norbert Dick Reverend John Dunajski Reverend James W. Gibbons, D. D. Reverend Thos. J. Harron Reverend John Haydt, J. C. D. Reverend Michael Kakos Reverend Frederic F. Lanshe Reverend Joseph A. McDonald Reverend Raymond J. OiDonnell Reverend Donald F. Siegfried Reverend James P. Sullivan Reverend John N. Wachter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams Mrs. Blanche Albeghine Mr. John S. Bilek Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blankenbiller Mr. and Mrs. George J. Born Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boylan Mr. Donald Buxton Central Catholic High School Junior A Class Junior B Class Junior C Class Sophomore A Class Sophomore B Class Sophomore C Class Freshman A Class Freshman B Class Freshman C Class Mr. George Clump Mrs. Joseph F. Curtin Mr. John R. Dougherty Miss Mary Drexler Mrs. Laura Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Duddy Miss Elizabeth C. Ebersole Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Feyrer Mr. and Mrs. H. Fillman Mrs. Catherine Foley A Friend A Friend Mr. Edmund J. Frolowicz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frolovvicz Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fromuth Mr. David Gale Theodore Gantert and Sons Mr. C. F. Gieringer H. E. Glasser Miss Catharine M. Greath Miss Katharine Heine Mr. and Mrs. Alex Herman Ist Lieut. George E. Hoffmann Mrs. Albert Hoeifer Miss Josephine Holzbauer J. F. Horrigan Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Killinger Mr. Leonard Klusewitz Mrs. Peter Kochanowski Mrs. Joseph T. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kopfer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kosak Mr. Anthony Lanshe Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Lebengood Miss Rosabelle G. Loeper Miss Ruth Maderia Mr. and Mrs. John Michels Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mietelski Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Moffatt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morin Mr. and Mrs. G. V. R. Mulligan Dr. Ralph Mulligan Mr. Anthony G. Neidert Mr. John A. O'Brien Oriole's Home Nest, No. 2 Dr. Marcel Powidski Mr. George Prendergast Miss Anna A. Rearden Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Rearden Miss Caroline C. Rehr St. Paul's Holy Family Society St. Paul's School St. Paul's Sodality B. V. M. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Schaeffer Miss Frieda Schroeder Mr. Francis Schwank Miss Marie Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Souders Mr. Charles Spaeth Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Steingraber, Sr. Mrs. J. A. Stockler Mrs. Ella M. Stonelake Captain and Mrs. P. F. Warker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Welch Mrs. Gilbert Willces Mr. Ralph H. Woynarovvski Mr. Peter Yousaitis 1 it at Art Engraving and Electrotyping Company Coca Cola Bottling Works Jim Eaton and His Crchestra Eddie's Tavern Epp Memorial Works William Freihofer Baking Company William G. Hintz, Inc. F. W. Hoffman and Company, Inc. H. T. Horst Construction Company Kopicki Funeral Home Loeper Bros. Mackay and Company, Investments and Securities Madison Laboratories, Inc. Maier's Bakery Dominic Maurer, Inc. Milk Producer's Dairy Miller Printing Company, Inc. Pennypacker's Antique Shop Ritz Theater Quinlan Pretzel Company Wilcox and Follett Company Harold Wolff, Novelties Seventyfseven Sponsors . Reverend Edward J. Flatley Reverend Henry Krzesinski Reverend Robert I. Riedy Mr. Theodore C. Auman, Jr. Berkshire Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Christel Croll and Keck Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cunningham Mr. Bernard T. Dell Mrs. Barbara Dolan Mr. Robert A. Drexler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Eck Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erlacher Mrs. Wm. A. Fasnacht Mr. Charles J. Flynn A Friend A Friend Mrs. Emma M. Ganter Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Gieringer Dr. Leo R. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Grimm Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haage Harting's Bakery James A. Hodgins and Family Kagen's Sporting Goods Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kane Mr. D. A. Kern Sew. enty eight To our Miss Bess M. King Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Kohl Mr. John Kostzewa Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kremp Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Nuebling's Sporting Goods Mr. Russell Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks Penn Cigar Sales Polish Falcon's Home William H. Quick and Family Pauline Rehm Candies Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ruoif St. Lawrence Dairy Company St. Paul's Choir St. Paul's Holy Family Society Mr. H. Sauppee Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sedlack Sieber's Furs and Children's Wear Mrs. Harry Smink Sam Strauss, Lumber and Mill Work Miss Anna M. Voelker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wentliiig Pvt. Carl J. Wummer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wummer BENEFACTORS, SPONSORS, AND PATRONS Your generous response to our appeal has made this book possible. THANK YOU! Patrons . . . Reverend Reginald Billinger Reverend Francis J. Brecker Reverend Thomas J. Burns Reverend Albert Burruano Reverend Francis V. Carr Reverend Aloysius Dietz Reverend A. O. Eshelman Reverend Benjamin Mattrazzo Reverend john Pytko Reverend Aloysius Raber Reverend F. Urbanowicz Cecilia Adam Mr. and Mrs. Augustus C. Adams Mr. and Mrs. joseph S. Adams Mrs. Mary Adams Miss Dorothy I. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alter Mr. and Mrs. Russell O. Anderson Miss Rita Arentz Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong Mr. Franklin A. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. William H. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. George A. Auchter Miss Marie C. Auchter Mrs. Mae P. Baer Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Banks Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Bauer Mrs. E. Bearinger Mr. Charles L. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Becker Mrs. john F. Bellemere Misses Alberta and Regina Bender Mr. Walter J. Bennis Mr. Nicholas Bentz Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Beresford Mr, and Mrs. Carl F. Billinger Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blauin Blum Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boaman Book Borrowing Center Miss Madeline R. Born Miss Mary Ann Born Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Borst, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Borst, Sr. Miss Ida M. Borst Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borst Mrs. joseph P. Brady Miss Edna V. Brandel Miss Dorothy Brenner Mr. Francis Brogley Mrs. Rose Brogley Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bross Mr. john C. Buckley Mr. George Burns Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bush Mr. Paul Bush Dr. and Mrs. T. Butterworth Mr. and Mrs. joseph C. Cafoncelli Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cavanna Mr. Frank Cesarz Paul Chernich, Sfzc Mr. and Mrs. F. Herman Christel Mr. and Mrs. E. Cianci Mr. Anthony Cinelli Mr. George Clump Miss Margaret M. Clump Miss Geraldine M. Cody Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Coleman Mrs. Josephine L. Connincini Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Connolly Mrs. Anna Cook Harold Cooney Molly and Johnny Cooney Dr. Harry Corrigan Miss Catherine Cronan Mrs. Vincent D. Cronan Mr. Williani E. Curtin Mr. and Mrs. john Dachowski Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Dalton Miss Margaret M. Daly Richard W. Davis, AIC Mrs. Catherine Davis Mr. Warren Davis Mr. and Mrs. James Davy Mr. and Mrs. C, Raymond Dell Mr. and Mrs. jack E. Delp Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Deyo Mrs. Sunday DiCecco Miss Augusta Dietz Mrs. Fred Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Denscheilman Mr. and Mrs. joseph R. Dickenson, jr. Mr. James DiSalvo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donigan Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Dougherty Mr. john L. Dougherty Mrs. Lily Downs Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drexler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drexler Corp. Robert T. Duddy Mrs. Dybalski Miss Mary Elizabeth Eck Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . james Eckert john Eiler . Clarence Eisenhower David Eisenhower Mr. and Mrs. . George J. Eisenhower Norman Eisenhower . Walter Eisenhower . Edward A. Elbert Mr. George Elbert E Endy . W. Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Erlacher Miss Rose Erlacher Miss Ruth Erlacher Miss Trudy Erlacher Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ermentrout Mr. Theodore Ernst Miss Catherine M. Ertel Mr. and Mrs. John F. Everline Explorer Troop, No. 15, B.S.A. Patrons . Eighty Mr. George F. Faller Mrs. Loretta Faller Mr. Howard Faust Mrs. Anna E. Feldenzer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felix Miss Clara Felix Miss Katharine Felix Miss Lucy Ferrara Mr. Richard Feyrer Miss Mary Elizabeth Fick Mr. and Mrs. S. Filbert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flamm Sgt. Thomas Flatley Fleetwood Hosiery, Ltd. Mr. Michael Fleishmann Miss Mary E. Flemming Mrs. Mary L. Flemming Eddie Focht Miss Mary Foley Mr. W. S. Foltz Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ford A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mrs. Anna Fritschey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fritschey Mr. Joseph Fritschey Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fritschey Mr. Calvin Frolich Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gallagher Mr. A. J. Gallen Mr. E. F. Gallman Mrs. Mary Gallman Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Ganster Miss Catharine Ganter Ist Sgt. Aloysius A. Gantert Pvt. Arthur J. Gantert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gantert Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Gantert Mrs. M. Gantert Mr. George S. Garhammer Mr. and Mrs. James Gaul Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerstle Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gibbons Gibson Funeral Home Mr. Francis Gieringer, Jr. Mrs. Mildred Gieringer Mrs. Rose Gieringer Mr. John A. Gingrich Girard Life Insurance Co. Mr. Michael Gleixner Mrs. Rose Gleixner Mrs. Glueckert Golden Bros. Mrs. Charles R. Golden Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldman Mrs. Alice Good Mr. Freeman Goodman Mrs. Rose Graff Dr. Clarence B. Grim Mr. John E. Gring Miss Anne Gross Mr. F. Eugene Gross Mrs. George G. Gross Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Gross Miss Mary R. Gross Mr. Norman J. Gross Mr. William F. Gross Miss Rita Grossman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grund Mr. G. Habracker Mrs. Ray Haefer Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hafer Mr. Donald L. Haggerty Mr. Alvin Scotty Hains Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hannahoe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heere Miss Anna M. Heichel Miss Rosemarie Heisler Mr. William A. Heizmann Mrs. Williaiii A. Heizmann Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Henkel Mr. George A. Henrich Miss Anne Marie Herman Master Robert Herman Miss Helen Henry Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hiester Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Hintz Mr. John L. Hoch Mr. Raymond C. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hofmann Mr. Herbert S. Hollenbach Miss Mary Holzreiter Mr. John A. Honeker Mr. George A. Horn Mrs. Martha W. Hoskin Mr. David E. Houck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyer Miss Josephine Hoyer Mary Hoyer Yarn Shop Mr. Roland J. Hughes Dr. Ralph Humma Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Iwanowski Miss F. Jablonowski Mr. Ted. J. Jankowski Mrs. Clara Johnson Mr. Henry Johnson Mr. Herbert J. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kachele Patrons . Mrs. James Kane Miss Catherine E. Kase Miss Katherine E. Kase Lieut. Bernard B. Keeney Mr. C. Gregory Keeney Mr. Cormack G. Keeney Mrs. Dorothy L. Keeney Corp. Willis E. Keeney Keen's Drug Store Mr. Frank Kehs Keller's Tea Room Mr. Bernard M. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kepley E. A. Kern Funeral Home Mrs. E. G. Kern Mr. Edwin Kershner Mrs. Agnes E. Kissinger Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Klein Mr. Leonard J. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Klein Mr. and Mrs. William F. Klein Pvt. William J. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Kleinert Mr. J. Albert Klemmer Mrs. Joseph A. Klemmer Mr. John L. Klump Mrs. Joseph Klusewitz Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Koch Miss Elizabeth Kochanowski Miss Helen Kochanowski Miss Rose Kochanowski Miss Sophie Kochanowski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Koenig Miss Annetta M. Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Kohler Miss Erna M. Kralft Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kreska Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kroenig Miss Betty M. Krug Mrs. Mary Krug Mrs. John Kruppenbach Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuhn Mrs. Mary B. Kuhns Mr and Mrs. Charles Kurtz Miss Helen Langdon Mr. and Mrs. John J. Langdon Mr. Joseph H. Larkin Mr. Louis Laroche Miss Mary A. Laroche Mr. and Mrs. Lederer, Jr. Mr. Charles Lehr Mr. Fred Leier Mr. Augustus E. Leitham Mrs. Vera Leitham Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Lerch Mr. Charles A. Lesher Mr. James E. Lesher Mr. Anthony Leukas Mr. Clarence LeVan Mrs. Clarence LeVan Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Earl Liever Samuel R. Liever, Esq. Mr. Billy Little In memory of Alfred F. Lippiat Mr. Edward R. Loder Pvt. Carl J. Loeper, USM Mr. Charles Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loeper Mr. Frederick Loeper Mr. and Mrs. George Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Loeper Robert P. Loeper, Sfzc Miss Valeria Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Long Mr. James Longacre Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loomis Mrs. Marie LotZ Mrs. John Louden Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lupacchini Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lysakowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lysakowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackowiak Mae's Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malick Miss Mildred Manbeck Miss Marie H. Mango Mr. and Mrs. Marczak Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Mast Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mastrangelo Mr. Ralph G. Matthews Miss Jeannette Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maurer Miss Madeline Maurer Mrs. Joseph May Mrs. Marie May Mrs. Mary Mayer Mr. Patrick A. Mazza, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mazza, Sr. McCann School of Business Mrs. John D. McCarthy Miss Doris McDonald Mrs. F. Charles McKenna Mr. Edw. W. Meinhart Hon. Harry F. Menges Mrs. J. B. Mersinger Mrs. Anna Metivier Mrs. Anna Metz Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Miles Mrs. Anna Miller Mr. and Mrs. George S. Miller Mrs. Herman Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell Mr. Ernest Mitchell Miss Nancy C. Moran Mrs. William M. Moran Eightyone Patrons . . Eightyftw Mr. Edward Morris Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Morrow Mrs. Mose Mrs. B. Mountz Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mowry Mrs. Paul E. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Bertram J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Napoli Mr. and Mrs. John L. Nester Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Nickle Miss Mary Nicklos Mrs. Verna Nicklos Miss M. Agnes O'Boyle Mr. Thomas F. O'Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Oelschlager Mrs. Wayne O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Meara Mr. and Mrs. James M. O'Reilly Mr. Joseph O'Reilly Mr. Matthew J. O'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. William O'Reilly Mrs. Ella T. O'Rourke Mr. Eugene O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Otto Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Patrick Mrs. Edward D. Peffley Mr. Franklin Peilfer, Grocer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Pendel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perrotto Mrs. Marie T. Perrotto Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzutelli Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Powers Mr. and Mrs. George Prendergast Mrs. Rebecca Prendergast Mr. and Mrs. James Purcell Miss Josephine M. Raduazzio Miss Helen Rafalski Mr. Joseph A. Rauen Mrs. Theresa Rauen Mr. Walter B. Ravel Mrs. John E. Reagan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rearden Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rearden Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Reedy Miss Margaret M. Rehr Mr. James H. Ressler Miss Catherine Reusing Miss Helen Reusing Mr. and Mrs. John J. Reusing Mrs. Catherine B. Reynold Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rhoads Mrs. Elsie M. Rick Mr. J. George Rick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Rodrock Mr. and Mrs. George J. Rondish Mr. V. James Roslin Theodore Roth, Sfzc Mr. and Mrs. William Roth Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ruddy Miss Anna Russell 0 St. Margaret's School, Grades 7 and 8 St. Paul's Camp Fire Girls St. Paul's Holy Family Society Mr. Samuel Saul Pvt. John W. Sauppee Schaeffer Electric Construction Co. Mr. William J. Schaeffer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Santo Schera Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmidt Miss Agnes Schmitt Miss Mary Jane Schmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Schnable Miss Louise F. Schnepf Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schnepf Miss Alberta Schower Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Schweitzer Mr. Arthur Schwemrner Miss Mary Seghetti Seidel's Confectionery Ser. Co. 32nd Arm'd Regt. Mr. James J. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Shirk Mr. A. Shumann Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sivik, Tailor Miss Stella Skrocki Mr. and Mrs. M. Slezak Mrs. Samuel Smigelsky Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith Mr. and Mrs. James T. Smith Mrs. Jennie Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith Mr. Snyder Mrs. M. C. Snyder Mr. Adam L. Soltysik Mr. and Mrs. L. Soltysik Dr. Sydney J. Sondheim Mr. and Mrs. George Spaeth Mrs. Rose Spaeth Mr. and Mrs Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Staab Stadelmeyer William Stauffer Joseph Steffen C. A. Steingraber John Stengel Robert Stover Carl Straussel H. Frank Struble Dr. and Mrs. S. Styer Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan Sunshine Tea Room E. Catherine Taylor Beauty Shop Miss Marie Thren Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thren James Tigh Charles M. Tulley Alphonsus J. Urevick Van's Home Bakery Varsity Sweet Shop Patrons . . Mr. George J. Vath, Sr. Pvt. Gerald Vath Robert Vath, AIS Dr. G. Villig, Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. Adam Voelker Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Voelker Miss Emily K. Vogel Miss Mary Francis Vogel Miss Anna Wadlinger Mr. Leon J. Waldman, Jr. Mr. Paul S. Waldman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walter Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waninger Mr. William T. Ward Mrs. Mary Warker Mr. and Mrs. J. Warunek Mrs. Paul S. Wasser Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Weber Mrs. Mary Weiss Mrs. Edward J. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wentzel Miss Emma Werner Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wilson Mr. Raymond J. Wixon Mr. and Mrs. George Wolff Miss Mary K. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Wolff Mr. John A. Woynarowski Miss Anna A. Wummer Mr. and Mrs. Augustus J. Wummer Mrs. Margaret E. Wummer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Wummer Mr. Frank A. Yetto Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Yoe Mr. George E. Yorgey Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Yost Dr. H. Stewart Yost Mr. Peter Zaffary Miss Anna Zawidzke Dr. Harold H. Zehner Dr. H. M. Zeidman Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Zerbe Miss Ann Ziemba Mr. Lucas Ziemba Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kiefer Zipf Miss Catherine L. Zunzer Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Zunzer Benefactors, Gift of five dollarsg Sponsors, three dollarsg Patrons, one dollar. Eighlyfthree Autographs Autographs Autographs V vigoln Stld V Wgoln sbld 1 1. 1 S Y nn-rr..-..,..f.4. 1--1, N.,-fa-.a..4 11.-, -.1 , umm., 1- ,.m.,nr.-.mm1.1f1,Jm1.-f.:.u-I v-.rw 1,-. Q- -,,.-ma.-Q