Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA)
- Class of 1946
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:
“
V? J Q 17 . rx f 4 u 4 if IFN, was n.. 49 Q F i 1-E, . QA Sum gbjlik.. df K E --Tv. 257 . s ' Q 1133: - ' if l , .. L9 2 55 :QLKAE .I A f..:::e, aL . ,ia . lj f 2fTq F P Amd -E. - SMA -- Nz.: - . 1 9 -'AH we EW ' 2 , Es' 'if iig' ' fn' H1 U '. . 'iggiii V' af 3, N , A, Y K . 4 'f ' w g .V in 2 3 k'w I x 4 P fm' .W 1kfF'v, .,,, V. w , ' .1 T , .. A , Y , if I iiz, ii A -.. . ,.., E digg .lm , 5 ' if '-1-Q-mx: - 2-s2ca:,,:a w , --s HH: La V : H: ,. 1 5. ,. :.: .:. - ,5 , I .RD My .. , x m'.n',1f wx? v -:- A .rliffl QA if' w pe, R V' N' SQ S55 W M - - - V if 1 gf . 33535: 4. fiiiw ' ' - ??Sf5f?S'i is ' , giaiikf gg X, 7? , .K fi, ,. 1 M.. 1. at -01 QW? wiv :' gm , .+P - -if WWW www ,ws .iyzlx I Ag, Q f RENT 'Q 243' W 5. vi ,W gn ,W ,mf-15 1, Qjg .: Q, 155 , 1 v 5 ... kmfukg wig WHi'QQ WWQ gfifkiff' -Q F5832 ' Q if if . .,. V '53 - -A ' QL, 2.5 1 ' 'fi' N ' Nj ' L 5 ' :JE ' Y - Y . ,R 5 f 4,54 f B Q W 5, K, 1, 'Sf ' . at . f i sw I V , Lil' 1-VL. iq-fwfr' ff ' X X Q S Emi K 'fl-'Eli - 7 5 - vu 2 qw iii .,. , Q :P . :Q -. ' in -' ' , 5 .zfz fig if E553 s gm, 4552 53wZH EM :LN L tk tp 1 F . uf '. '34 iv .gust vg, i-.flwgl E--'Y Q- I' 2 QV-H - ,, :QTL , gf 51 iff ii' K . A 5- , km ,,xg53f,V Z 'f 'SEI : J f ax ' ' ' 0651331 , '11-fg.,'Z I-is 1 H in , ,H V .5 .Q X . ,A . ' -7 wffu - mi Ha'-Q, fm f 315 - , ,I I 'ik 'X 's gr iff w?Q QE.-4-BP ,ia Qi Ewk ,, .-i',Q.1Q 4 Y-:Gm 'v Ye Fx L F in ap. -W1-+ gws iw sag. -. .- ' 54 W ttttf , ,X f I K X ,Ak la, 3 , A 11 il 5 Y X x IH' A i QM? f. T' Xe if Z., ., JA I K x W f eq 1 K . K A 53 l N I w N s g A F gig Nw e E 1, s nl.: . 8 .N , f 1 y .fae.M,m-sw,114-mm . Xa.. -M.. www as Y bam-Q , i,:.:..m,, We r Q ,,., gm-in '- . '...E:E+5'L'L ! ' X .:...:, .,,, A A . - s .1 A - N. Q.- . v , xx' fi, x x f , f an ,J Q. r V..-' f' V 1 V- -- -V-fe. - nu-Vq 1 in .. V, .ALS uxlfff-ci' . -, -T13-?:f.1'Q ' W-X ' X- - 1 Fri! V V VV - -V- . V -F --v - . --VE Q , V-...Q --7 ,V gg,1:. ' -5' . ' -: Ml: 'fy 1 F'-11. ,.. ,. g,-up .1.VV..,w':.3--gg-.V.-g.1- V, V-V.f:.Fg?' .QS-.'.'c:f-1, -'-,7q'1.VsIgig9!ii'gf-V: . .- +P- ff- . Vv'.-:Sw-v .V f 1 1- - 1 eng ..-31: VI. VV. 4. . if -'ig'-V1V V--V-f-.K--'V -'V'-.',Vl::-3'-.w-V -,VL- 4-:i:. ug ' Vwg:V-5...-V'2.-C-A f 7 .Vw V - V---.1 31-V-VV E1 - V e:214.U i'?..:. +4f'.I- '1'5l's .'i2 - '- - A -'ilk'-n' '- 'V V V- V ' '-- ui . V -- - '--- . f-V-Hfk-J 'V '-Vfzfmm aa ,- Vw -- 'M 'T . :V . - ' p - -V -1 1:VV. V 1 . V' -..a2i-VVjVTv.V-Q -.:+ 'S' g ,,5.f'1 -Gif V ' V :.-:- U 5 ffrifigv- V fV ff Figs-FQ-1 -P'-M-1: 'wV'gg.--.Ari--.1--Vs: ,A -3- 'i' V I- . -1 -1- :F QfE 'fZ' V ' . 5'-ga .. S.,VV. if . -jg' f' -'f' -3-'r?: -. Vf.2,i.-f'9'rI-L-- 1. .:1'ii .'-1' N- '51,i3lV:-1?j' .f!-25.jfN .52 V 1-pix' I .my . -'A-...'f-ir.-Q1 -:V AVI:-V f - --1 -V -Va-':..-,V, - L, .. h. JV. 9- . -V- ,-,a.V, 2E V- kV x ,V - . , ,5- . -zz ,.,, -- -:-V,V:g . 5'T. f- '. 'C-'-V'f-v.-15 HV'-:'V1:-fV...V' - - f-nf' 5 1 ri'1fAr J--QA-.E'..:!-'-'V. G- Q31 Vf ,gal -V . ' 1 ' .jx V' 1 .1:,'L': -fir, 1-gf-12.35 V -1- . .vp-1:-. ', .S '.'--'JVV ,3'i.. F511 ' -95: --.ET-2?-:1 2V:'-i' H1 V22 1-' V f-- - -1- f'-V.-: Vtff 5 -. : VE 1. -1, v'-EP.-' ' VE . V - :W -3,--V: I. -1V fp-V.1 fr.: ,455 'V -15,11 .1-V--'Va-V.-A' .: 1,-'-'f s... ' 'F'f'V'-'l 2iQ'?5' 3. .: ::.'7flt V- A v--F'4'7' ' 'Zi'-0-:ff V Y ' ' -'- x-3' , VT:--Ax :uf-1 L - 'thu' , ' mf i'i'Vv' j:EVT'5i-ZEh'T' '.- 'Y Q73 X ' Y 'A 3918. 'fri' 'IZ' 'fi'-ilfZI.ff'f1L 5 'k'7t .- .--.- -11... ..- - -. 1. V I-,. - - V . V V IVV say- . V- 4 VV f . - -VV. V - af- .V--4 --2'-H Ag.. ,Q - 1- pr- : -V VV1 .--, V .gl . '.- -If-- ,Vg .5 ' g- .g-..V3 1,f'- I3 45.1 . V:g.V3E,i gi -VSV-VgV1+-A 'V AV :i35,57ei.' ---jgg,.,.53,f'- - W' ..V'r,'!jV:5. . . - Vg. V-fu' 'T AV. - . '-ff! . ' - l. -. . .-TV V V' 'V' V, '-V- Vw' I-. JEVQFI ,11f...- -Qg:g.'rV4. 'V:-.-5 ': -V I A .V ' 33-. V -,ii ff' ' V- '-gl '-'-:.- Vff-JLE .rf -v,gi1'-'- . V2 !. - ffl iJ.l'fj.' 'Tff7 1 -'-iJ.VrV'T.- Lf- ::z':3Vi,7'.V'ig 5Q-.2-.4f,-r in 2- , ' - 5 1-f ' ' ' f - ...' --A - V V- - Vf - 'V-V-f .. . T 11V :Q V. :Lg 1--.-:.3..-.-,-V. V. r- , -.--. .1 ?'-2 '?V:1:'.' ,5 -g'-.V,.!VuV V , - . '- :ji ,S X V: V-'11'-.:9. .!3:5 'j-Q ' 3 .1 . r F.: .' 'U 1119 2' -V ' 'L' 'r A -,ft-' ' ' . jV.jJ:Ib5-:J '11 1 .ffV-,yijl-1. ' VVJVEXQI' ' --:Vg gg. 1 ily- '.: 3- V ' . ' . V .-.aYY:VFV :.'.i' ' . - r..- . ----if -Vw A- -iz--VV 1 Vff? - ' -.- V f - V ' ' - V VV.,-V ' gEF:,5fE2igj5L, ' ' V - 1' Q - W V- VV :ff-. 1- . - 1' . A V S-'Q --5 gg.: 'I -1 r , I V K 'VV-'iz' - V . :4 1' V 1 - -13 -' ' ' :VV Ln. , UJFTEV- , -V V, . , K V 4 - - 'V'.'.-:Cl . i f V -Iii ' 1 'gl ' - V EMIS V ...fi V ' -'fl ' ' 'V ' ' 1 . A., V.' V' . V , , I . . V W I v .. E V ' ' - 'V ' ' V , V -. . V ' ' 'SL . . . . rV A Q.. 4- V 5 . ' - Q5- V V.- V . , - - , . 3 . 'Q . -.U 'I I V I M,,,,z.3gV X . .xV.V V -:Kyra ' 'V ir' 1 '-gi-1 -TV - --'EE' V- if 'if' 4 .. V ,, '. V . 4 5 5' A V 'V .1-, ' '-gVf'1QgVLfr'V - -' V 4. ' V ,V..-QV, .gg-,V-13.11 ' fVVVf ' .1 V 5 - V -r - , 1.SyFV-V19 A V z ' ' 'JV 'V Q.. -D.'Q1','f'.f-.I ' V '- ': ' V 1 -. -.Vs S21 - .- ' V '--1. ' ' -'-f- -... . ' . A -'f -:L ,V V -, . -- if .'V-.4--QVVVV' fu -' -V . 'V-H ... -. c:A4V.4q-r -' -- -.-z 1 -V -' ' Q-V, - - - .XG --- gf 'E . V A .V V. - - .V V A- .511 1 V- V f ' 1. A V- Af --rf 'V 1--'JV: 5+f. 1'-'V' ' . 5- I '- ' V. 3 YV-1 ' '. T V-. .'y-VV'C,J 'r-V'. 4V v A ' ' '!'- I lf.. -3 -' 'INA I - ' V 7' fi--3.9 fy ' A ' ' - V' V . ' f ---ggi AV V . .LJ-E L. ' !V 'i V ' V ' :EV V V ' ' '-1'-, V V V :Vi F- Vi' if-.V . - ' A .- 'K A. ' -V Q , V N ' ' ' r . ,VJ U - Y V, M .. ' QE .V V A - - .l. l- VVULA ui.. V 4-I V Vt A L- J V T V V 1 A . -i - V g gg V, 5 1 , V . ,V .1 V 5 ,Vv f' .V. YV i. V. . I -- 27 f. V V .11 .4331 Y ' Z V ' ' - .IV - ' ' V 1 f . f .'j-1 .3 V ' , -5-- A V V. V ,N V - -V -g, - V V ' AEA. ' -' rf- Vu . vl , wi. V - gp V . 5 . j - , . , 'E !-- '- I :V Q V ' 'V H I V V V z-.- 5 .V , X i 1- f .5 ' ' X -V -'V-V ' , 1 - . T l , , -' g 115-1 - 'gf -V ,- 'J V ' EV '- ' .'1 L - ' . ' V. W 'V VVVWV .. . l 1 ' V V Y A '- ' N '1 ' . - ' ' -' 'A' ' '. 1 ...C Vw - , ,A ,I .541 , 3,47 7 224 Z L :V I . , li, In w .. -'f.. W- 'V. 1 -V X' TV 7'--1 . A. 711.3 ': - V' fJ.- . ' 1. 7---'Vw ff If-1-Y 7.'ff 1S'-' 'EW' ' '-5 'Q .f3L,-,- - 'V I fjjcfg- - --545' ffl!-V. 'gffii- L Va- V. I V 'E-'C' Vi ' V Y -i:1..l'L'- . x-ii QSAVZQQ' 4.1 .V ,gl -,F - :V 5-V,:- 1:'5V.,-, .-3:55 1 ,fx .:T ' ' --3.1 .-V .VF L1 -1- V1-,' ..V pq..--V:-3 - V-V 1 .. ,. f .gn -' v-'-,.V- 1: ,, -- .1-.13 .-v -.3 ..a- Y ' '- 9-J - ' ' 2' - -: .:: 1- -.ff .:V ' .- ' 'F ' .4 'F' - ' V - -V ' Vf+- - ,V . V V. 5' - -:EVV...iV--.V-. VV- V- ' .V V 1' ' V. f-Q 1r ..I- '.-5 '- .Ir-'if' ' .V'V x 'V -' ff' 'I . , ' , ,- VVV.v.j - -71:-l,V','j. V iam ' .ViV,e--V V ' 'Jr ' V . ' ' . . I .,V, 1 ..- ,.,...-,- , V--t.:VA-' ,gV, J V- V V - ' .fm 51:-V 'V V- ' .- 7 ' X 1 ' V. V- fx' .rV-V MV 1 I 'Q if V Y ' ':-' ' ' V -. .- V 1 . ,V - .2., 4 I , V- 1, . V .A -cv - V .f , V. '- .V -536. - , 5 .V 3 V ' -1 : j .-- U ' A- . V ' -V 1 V -:V i' pw-- - , , , 1: , -r, '.-A-' ' V. . ' .QV- A ' . V l V ' .- 4 , -gn -41.4 A ':'lA.:' -AV A.f .VK V V .-V J . -n:A'1-1 - . -SEV v -. ,, V - .- .1-.5 -, . ' f 'ff' .' ' V 1 'V V1 1 ':'-'if' . T ' ' ' W ' 3' Q' V . ' ' 'lg V - Y glY5?i'? 'J ' ' -.f.glf-5l?f?-2'-' - . '2 Y ..N L :I jpg. - :fy - X L Vzxga,-tg, S .1-kara! : V V V - ' - TVR- '--jlfgf 1?-5V,VL---x VV 1 . , 5 I V. 223--Vi, g-V V-V,j ' ' ' f 7 ' V'2 ' Q' , ' . E - . :.-':.- '-V - f' .Y '?--0 j .11--.zzsi TE:-, ' MI: 5 . Ex...-:., V V-:H f V11 3- jf V, 3-:f,:.- ggi., V,:?M-31: -QA -gi. Vg-YV? 552-.V .n , 1 V V ' Tl '..'- '.f,, .1 V' Y T'.V V-I f-'.'. Q: T -E.-. ?7f3.'.!V .':- .'.V 3' :.l'Q-'lg 'fp' .iff ,' - V V5V..,V':XV'. -'-., A .y - :jr 9-f'F:g,1,.i1.1. gigs--LE fiii, ' .lp :ij 'Q jqf.-V V - 2 ' . ' . ,. .- -3. . - . -VV f.,V'g- Vp -, ., ,V V ,.-4. ,. V' .. i.--.V,V A -..'.-V. . . ' ' .al Vi 7. A --V 'V' ' .- V - ' .F QV-Q, Vf71 f2'. T R -- V ra- ' 'A V .. . .- 7. --,V-:V.,y- Vw. - , '- V -g V V- -'V V- -:V..- .1-fc.. - . 1 ,,. --V-V-A -- . LV ---.-LV-f.Vf.1,?--- , A. V . VVV V ,-.sf --QI-1 -91.---.V-14 -Ar- .V --V ' - --'A' , .V V- 1 '- -- '.' . Q ' .-:Vw KVA, .g ' W- -,. V5-.V V - Va. rm'--,V. - ' Q. VV 4 ', 1. ?':g'y.1 -. A ' '!, H A5-Vh'V!A'.Q ' '-', ffrlr -5- V- .V .ix Q- Q-'S Hi' fi 'V A T Y b V, V--. -A I QVV A ,V . - J..-mV5mr,. A ' V M ' .V 1-' -..J Q V- '-. V - ' - ' ' ,-Vu-V5-.P -,- '- - -' V Vine- .-, 1 - -di Vg.: -V . - - . ' ., . 1 V - V-V122 V Vg:- --V. ' V -V-.: , --V .V A, - .1 1- 1. - 1 3-,Vi-YVEJ:-1-Q V , .H 'QQQVV 5. ' av 1... 3 V, Y - 5 -0431.2 I jf j ,, In Q v V- -V 1. it . gp-b , .i V-W I A.p..Q.9,x all I , . X. V A '- F- -V .V AQVVV ' -f -'V ,j'f:.'fV39S.ff'1. - . V V ' V V -6:1 A-Q 1 ' . -V' A F Fl- 32: - V ' V .-V1.2 -V -Vg, -:VV . ,- V, . ' ' , V-, .VN V- .- V I, V 4 .V-.-fry. ,VI K, . 7- ,,b ' A . V . - - , rg V4V,5j'.'V- 3 '-H-. - ' . V -.':,--,::w.f.' 1,::V V' , -v ' - 'V , .. ' f .V:',z'f. -3: -' V .V..A .rV .V . -. 1VV.' - - V-..V.., V A .A . V ,VV , .V V. .V . , ,- , V. -..,-- . V .. Q EV., 4' CQ 3 - .V -film 3. NV- , . V .Y 1: Q 'i '.'- . V55 ' Q ' ' 5143- ,V. A ,, -,--:V,-,un , ' - - - 1 x V,1a,g3 V 1 - z Q 1 ,, ' ' V - . -V 1 P IAA ,. -,xx - V, V V V. ' - VV. V12e,VMV V - --VV MV, V ig- V V... A V Lf. .gui 1 . f fV- - V . - V .. 7 - .r--,f V ' 1. V -. . .Vo-. I V ..: 'TV' -Rui! ' ff -V . 1 -'. Lf 1' iff.: -'-' . . :V -. ' ' .11-' ',:'- ,AJ -1. V . '-- I ' ' ' I ' ' ' . ' - 4' -1' ' .- 'AVA' ,. ' -N 1 n V f ,V V. J K A V 1 Q h .,.1.V.V. V V- f - - .V-. 3 5,1 V V '- V N 5 , 5 Vi'-rg!! -V 5-.:-'-I... V V In W ' ' 11.-1' V V. sf. -V+ V 1.. ' ' V. , ,, V ,K --X -V-, . 1 L.. V- , 'J 5, V.:V'7- VV.-pa-v -1- -.1 RV-31 . V - 2 .1 ' .. 'li .' VV'-'I55' T- : ' V ' ' VV V -' 5? 2-5.-,jjg ,- . ' ' -I V .' ',, V' .',.f'g7'-'gzliifil F ' l ' ' ' ' ' Qs, - ,J t -NV V V- V .- V V V , 5V - V V 4' VK! X, IAMES I. GALLEN and CHARLES R. GOLDEN Co-editors MARY IANE KILLINGER Associate Editor Published by the Senior Class CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL READING, PENNSYLVANIA TH T l His Eminence DENNIS I. CARDINAL DOUGHERTY Archbishop of Philadelphia Dedication Prince of the Church for twenty-five years . . . staunch defender of the Catholic Church . . . protector of the rights of mankind . . . his fatherly care is responsible for the great school system that We have in this arch- diocese of Philadelphia for the education of Catholic youth. Because of his solicitude many learn the real purpose of their creation-to know, love, and serve God. As a feeble attempt to express our gratitude in words that will endure, we, the Senior Class of 1946 of CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL, dedicate this issue of CENTRALMA to His Eminence, Dennis I. Cardinal Dougherty. Worthy Ministers Ut Christ IAM A. HAMMEKE r 444 lv THE REVEREND IOHN N. WACHTER Adfnirzistralof' Guiding Liqh THE REVEREND CHARLES L. ALLWEIN Principal Our benevolent and capable Principal, Father Allwein, is now serving his seventh year as a guiding light of Central Catholic High School. His earnest effort to improve our already high standards and his sympathetic attitude toward the students has gained for him an impressive reputation as a leader of youth. His never-ending stream of advice has proved invaluable in directing the lives of students faced with the problems of life. l L ' 5 True El1E11fElE-Ef Bmldgr THE REVEREND RAYMOND I. LEICHNER THE REVEREN Pre-feet of Discipline Director of Athletics D RICHARD FEWWW H OL7 HA USER Religion DNA51Lx EN BE STEPH E REV mu REVEREND CHARLES DOMBAY TH Religion IayVge Basketball C Rd1S'9n MWC oach Eharterg gf Lifefg EGU ISE AGNES ANN SKSTER Enghsh Dmwlng, Nlechmxiczd . ' ' Essexmtiah Auiomom e S-KST ER ALBERT SXSTER ALETHK A Latin Latin Higmfg Saksmanship Mathematics Stenogmphy SISTER ANGEL IT A Religion English Gefnjall SISTER ANNEMARIE Art A rts and Crafts R CASIMI SISTER Biol0gY h sicS . llilollnelliakmg VVIN SISTER ED Pfeillght ' CC General Solen Elecrfichy SISTER ELMA English SISTER FRANCES Booliliee ' SISTER FLORLAUVA English Adviser H' P1113 Stenography Secretarial Studies zlbzde Fc6oe.r Student Counselor SISTER LANDEBERTA History Mathematics Iunior Business Training Stenotyping SISTER OTTILIA Latin Prefect of Studies Adviser Student Association A sisTER WTA SASTER ROSAN Iviathematics Mathdmzmcs kkSCPm3 Boo . Y SXSTER 3 TWU' Enghsh Frenih ,gy,m,3.,,.,.,,,. -..-. iunuill-IANE SISTER VERONITA -. Uuiiucracy Civics Stenography Modern History History . Typing Spanish Mathematics SISTER VIRGINA Mathemaucs English Librarian SISTER XAVIER Biology Chemistry Adviser Centl'f11111f1 NYXSS VXRGKNXA Hcahh SCHAAF XLLUZZY DR. RALPH MULLXGAN MR. XOSEPH Pre-Proiesskorm Heahh Track Coach Physkcad Educzxtkon c Foothah Coach Basketbah Coach Basehah Coach Yhy sicaX Education XX Coach Gids' Bzxskcthzx MR CL . Custodian M ISS LORETTA BOTZU School Nu MISS ALBERTA SC HOW S h ER c ool Secretary 'N Underclassmen ,xg v-5 if K 3 . ,. P, X W 5. ,' X 1 N N ' -, iw F X wr Q,:Q Z .,:,. , 'S ij! 4 X 3 lie Q fs-fi is ff 4 2 Q X Aw Q -Q Q Q -'-Q 2' -S 55 5-5755 if ls X. l i if E5 xg Q Q 'I ff' 2, if X X X X w g- S Q gg: L Q ..,. K X 5? Q 5 K i xg.: Lx qw Q www-M , . .M W ,, ' X x QQ K 1 , x ,.. . F 'i .fn -A Frances Eisenhofer is very proud of the dress which she made in homemuking class. Lending her an helping hand in Htting are: lean Fleming, Alberta Felix, and Roselba Elbert. Do liabilities plus proprietorship equal assets? A. Schultz :incl D. Metz check on the balance sheet of L. A. Tubb, while Speece, M. Valeriano, L. Scheider, M. Tuzik, A. Scholl, H. Suttler, and M. Spuhler work at their desks. h yesl Maybe after another hour of explanation, . Boulanger, A. Girodo, T. Koenig, G. Krize, R. uuer, and M. Golden will learn the principles of lectricity. S ring lures these juniors: Iohn Fick, Ierome P Fleischmann, Richard Harter, Raymond Kase, Elizabeth Moll, Patricia Ramsey, Margaret Stengel, an doors. d Eleanor Rearden to the great out- A H es Ioseph Stolm loin Greytok Y' Paul Henry, Donald amm , , 1 , Horrivan Susan Donaldson, Alberta Albrecht, and Mary D await the reaction which Gerald Linette hopes to obtain ' h d' m chloride. by pouring the sulphuric acid on t e so IU 18 .. 0 help them learn how the planes ibout which they study in pre-flight york, W. Kulak, G. Ermentrout, R. lotzum, R. Adams, E. Bausmau, and Holt have built their own models. Adding Ll bit of humor to the class, Mr. George Prendergast tells his favorite ioke to B. Blessing, Elizabeth Kohl, M. DeHart, R. Newhouser, M. Buckley, M. Essig, M. Michels, R. Perna, and C. Paci. McF1dden H Zllegoxxslu 1nd K do reference work for an Enclish , E. Freeburu, M. Guerrero, B. Solty 1 , . 1 ' , . .7 ' YJ' ient. - Your guess is as good as ours as to what is Written on the board. We only hope that I. Wilson, A. Scholl, M. Spuhler, A. Richards, and H. Sattler can read the shorthand. The quiet atmosphere of the library entices these students to study. Sister Virgina is of much as- sistance to E. Levandowski, R. Waldman, K. Wysopal, G. Wenger, M. Wood, A. Mathews, and W. Hnath. ' john Rose explains the purpose of Catholic Press Month to S. Puwalski, D. Gunter, G. Hiester, R. Stubble- bine, R. Heine, Puwalski, and D. Henry. 20 Jne of the best Ways of becoming an accurate, hythmic typist is by typing to music. R. Tucci, A. 'atrick, M. Koraus, H. Klinikowski, E. Kugler, X. Kazmierczak, and R. Loeper seem to enjoy his class period. l f M' Vir inia Illuzzi, E. Under the instruction o iss g Pa .lar A. Pfrommer, D. Piotrowicz, M. Rearden its , B. Rodrock, H. Rowley, M. Slapikas, A. Strobel ' ' . . d R. Szymanski, and C. Zimmerman learn the fun a mental rules of basketball. cl you ever learn English through G. shcards? A. Roullf, I. Chelius, rray, VV. Curtin, G. Erlacher, D. irques, and I. Vogel progress rap- y with their aid. 21 Suphnmures Wrth Une Year Behind After ll refreshing walk to school, M. Aiello, C. Buusmzin, L. Kamin- ski, M. Fulrer, Gombar, and R. Grab pause on the lz1l'Jor:itory porch. Evelyn Letham, Leona Wummer, M. Mohan, uncl C. Leswig do refer- ence work, while R. Spuar, M. Troi- lo, A. Conlon, nncl L. McFadden obtain books from Cutalano. 22 y out for the day, edy, D. Buser, D. I. Schwank, R. na, and M. Purcell for their homes. In Homemaking I, Hoffmas- ter, P. Stengel, P. Lis, M. Spohn, F. Kusior, I. Hannon, R. Monderewicz, and F. Or- chowski put the Hnishing touches to their scrap books. M. Haalfe, G. Blaum, Bruno, M 'CJ Beresford, N. Sweeney, P. Gehring er, and E. Stoebenau discuss Shakes- peare's The Merchant of Venice with the rest of the class. 23 Apparently George Frederick, David Spaeth, James Roland, NVilliam Sutton, George Henrich, Stanley Golowski, Robert Daly, Francis Tobias, Thomas Nolan, and Leo Shannon do not fear Father Leichner, Central's prefect of discipline. P l Father Dombay describes the use of the missal to Martin Devlin, ohn Ermentrout, John Gallen, Lillian Grossman D C Vorsteg, and Marguerite Vorsteg so that they can follow the holy sacrihce of the Mass more closely. i , Theresa Essiv, Anlrela From the books in their arms, it looks as if Richard Smith Thomas Farrier, Ruth Hock, Mary Theresa Essig, David Mayer, Rita Loeper, Marilyn Esser, Herbert Bush, and Iohn Heckman are in for a tough night of homework. Francis McQuillen, Ralph lmpink, Charles VVitham, Helen Hildebrand, and Claire Vogel wonder if they will see the stadium completed as students of Central or as alumni. Since they are learning now how to en- dorse checks, Ianet Bordington, Malena Fiskaldo, Annemarie Kern, Dolores Brai- ler, Ardell Boaman, Mary Pachuilo, and Geraldine Kruszewski will have no trou- hle when their ships come in. W'ho would not like to study out of doors on such a beautif l d P I B lx ' u ay. . u 'owski, D. Metivier, M. Brehm, D. Bukowski, M. Loomis, V. Tarves, P. Gerstle, B. Nawa, A. Weiitzel, A. Sieber, and I. Zimmerman Find the fresh air and sunshine conducive to study. rom the looks on Robert Borst, George ocktashel, George Brizek, Richard Feicht, lement Cassidy, Frank Heim, and Wil- 1m Snider, Coach Schaaf has good news 1 their health marks. 25 After spending the day indoors, I Franey, A. Holland, A. Klein, G. Ko- nesky, W. Rossi, R. Gel-hart, G. Stefa nik, G. Tomaszewski, R. Wisniewski, W. Pfrommer, C. Steffen, G. Schower, I. Waradzin Find that this spot just outside the gymnasium is one of the best places to make arrangements for the Saturday night dance. What makes a frog tick? seems to be the sub- ject under discussion as W. Hagmayer, E. Lanshe, W. Mackay, P. Daly, E. Albrecht, VV. Michels, E. Guerrero dissect a frog. A. NVarner, Sockel, Young, R. Herman, McQuillen, M. Adams, L. Klein. M. Merkle, and R. Schwoyer proudly display the trophies of war brought by their relatives. 26 Sister Rita waits patiently for C. T C. Auchter, C. Leach, and R. Mello decide on what they wish to purchase the school store. The clutch-disc and carburetor are discussed as F. Bigos, R. Devlin, R. Helfrich, F. Brungard, B. Miller, and I. Sullivan progress in automotive essentials class under the direction of Sister Agnes Ann. After lunch the new bulletin board in the cafeteria attracts Gloria Boaman, Mary Raab. Catherine El- bert, Mary Kane, and Anna Bauer for the perusal of the latest news. early morning walk to fl through the toe path is invigorating to McGet- S. Wiechecki, G. Wojcie- H. VVeitzel, D. Ci- G. Nagle, E. Ryan, Ryan, D. Stankiewicz, V. li, F. Szai, G. Humma, Kubeck, I. Nelson, and M. With the aid of the map, V. Mountcastle explains the Spanish-American War to I. McGlinn, G. Meshinsky, E. Flamm, I. Seaman, F. Stofko, and M. Rearden. 27 .5 ,, v' 2 -155A NA fs? f Us f . - ' - ' ' 'JA b . . A , Mfna.. 1- ' 2 VF W- 'ff ' - . f ' - A +A X :.::,f,.,5-Q if W W f,,. Q-Q... 9 -X f 1 K 26, JM, my W -f . -E ' ,X...,Q,N N , X, , K 1 .,,.,, 39' f A ,N -,lm K N XM.-5 A, ,. f , ,rf QQ' fwf, 'wgg ,swim Q' f Q ,Y 4:2155 N .2 WV . . . . N -5- ' F' - L 'jg -g-43-51. 1 is . w, A 'SV Ap? X.. Q L f 3, R '??fi,,s?..w IW X - 15,55-w 1 is Jig 2 EA - W 'W 'gf 1 M - - f x I--S-' K ---- f .. JS 5 Ny NN 5 ..-.. f., . A A A 'W -- -N --' - N.-f,,,, ww- J W S . . . - 'Y - Q.. H .-,ygx - -- . -A - vw I ,iv . ,, .Q .3 in 'fx .gm gigs :fy 'Nm' 4 5 jj ff. 1 .. Q lk' . . ' ' - lf -. - ' k , - k , 'M , , , x ' ' df W' .x 5, iff' 3' V ,it i K, Q, . .,, VM virgin. .fm 3 hfiisvrixbtggyf- A gg xxx t - M sag-Q 2- I- :H Qf M -A n- fgiw' -. ,1 K N-xxwyzwyiiisg' F' , -A S N . K Q ' ,M PQ M' PHI ,-,Q . , M it - ,-,xg f. ja. - .-,,-i., -. f f 'giraffes if L ' .f ,SGQQAM ,vm ,affix , . ..-wif - . W . ef? J f Q' 'bv Q ' 'fat' -QP. ,. is ' '- k 'Q'.w 5 ' . - . ' - . .. A .. Vg Q ff- . A ,S -: . ,if ' A q, - f 'Q 7. X' C. f- N MV' . f' ., ' K 4+ . N . 1- if .-.-Q , - - Wa'-.. . X. . . H b ww, .i W, 1 ' Q, .- if. . KL. Q k A 1 54 . 0- ' ' 5551 if Q , -., . tfi -. ' A' f X ' X 5 . M -L 1 6 Y- ,,. QM Q If ' 2 Q . ,QA , . 0. .M 2 .G - . Q ' iw 'fw ,Af az . AQ? X 3? 7 . 1 K ' 47 . ' w .. 124 , 'Z . S ' ' ia? f . X lg- ..-21i.:i1- h,,zzfS.,1ggy4 ?'sf7?'Q?fgf,5L - . s . Q . . . , . K Y' - - -. 11-1,:,ggwiS2N+.a wif? , ., ' W Qxqqwf A 1 W -x g , ,,e'..g Xa, wg, 1. Q if -' 1 ':-. - 33355 3. . f . ' ' 1 . -'rfsff T -f . 3 ' .. ' , H X - 3 - 3E:.:3s -ff 1 f 'ffff,fi,2ff2- ' - - ,- vs Q 'ew,ff,x1u-f',-ia.,- .' :H ' 1- Q fx -3256111:-'.'i'..2fEWf: Hwiff 1 wi: 'se-1 :S 1 ,gif wifes.: -W -, ag .fgiaggimi ,-1.,.JE1.xs.-cpm.-,Q .. , 3 .X 1 . . ' ' ffiiaifiii' f K . . N .fw- ,SEQ -- r f .ii:-ifwi-:Uxwiiawimw11:26-Y. .effisrik .- ,,.,,-X - ' x 1-.'gQx.gg:iesva1ff3geg13.gQ:1g.Q2Mg- fsgsgzsm. ' In www Q 'f-fv:s12?f:q - - W X3 Fx ' MM N'M'W 'E . E:.sF' mf E . f , W ' ff-I L- A wifi, -Q i, rf wif 4 QE!! . . x . .iw S figs 'A i In . . ' , -' X . .Q f 'fy ' Q. ' , ik P ' f , F 1, , f ' . -' V . .Q .- f' ' v , . .1 . ear sf ' , any-lv 1,5515 N., - f A .. - L g NX, -0' ,.W,.....-v.. N Q if ails ,Q z Xifif Mx ww '59 sl.. M... Q ' Ysffxxwirvaf .Navi al fasff- gqygw .. , . W ,,. + . gwifgffgkk M. ' , VX 32,5 me W 1' oes sound occur in a vacuum? lust ask rancis Cittadini, Edward Lewalski, Thom- s McGlinn, Charles Neiman, and Allen oyer when they finish their problem in eneral science. iy Sockel, senior orhcer, endeavors to explain i freshies, Thomas Sheetz, Ioseph Kuhn, arl Schwartz, Ioan Redd, Alberta Sauppee, d Anne Flemming why they may not cend the marble stairway. Les oiseaux sont de retour du midif, If this is too much French for you, ask David Chelius and Iames Rocktashel about it for they seem to understand Sister Rene tres bien. They might dread the other bells, but you can tc by the smiles on Raymond Guidotti, Gene Pari Iohn Slegelmilch, Patricia Rearden, Geraldii Putz, Dolores Urban, Ianet Souders, Iean Rutol and Rita Moy favorite. er that the three o'clock bell is the Sister must be looking, for Bernard Kern, Robert Glaser, Iohn Kerscher, Richard Hen- ry, Helen Conrad, and Elizabeth Sieber seem to be studying their Civics with full attention. Time out for recreation! It's Ioann Golden's turn at play while Anne Goldman, Margaret ESSlg, and Louise Kugler play Heavy, heavy, what hangs over. There is no goldbricking for Robert Magee, Iohn Maley, Melvin McQuaite, and Anthony Meridion- ale as they clean after school for sister. This freshman gym class will get its first taste of basketball when Coach Schaaf tosses up the ball for Renold Schilling, Raymond Staron, Richard Wanner, Iohn Wenskowski, Raymond Sauer, Harry Ramsey, Leslie Reddington, Ioseph Posch, Ioseph Reinig, and Iohn Schmidt. Our freshmen really like their sweets. Doris Volkl, Iosephine Iablonski, Anna Heckman, Arnold Kohl, Emidio Camilli, Buford Iack- son, Geraldine I-Iipp, and John Corrigan happily purchase cokes and ice cream during lunch period. 31 Only Irish eyes are missing as these afreshies' dance the Irish jig under the direction of Miss Virginia Illuzzi. They are: M. Boulanger, E. Breneiser, M. Brungard, M. Geniewski, I. lmpink, C. Lillis, M. Pritschey, E. Sieber, E. Mancuso, E. Ofienderlein, L. Waldman, G. Putz, M. Rutulo, B. Sapiego, L. Schooch, M. Slimmer, R. Vorsteg, and P. Eli. Father Bednarik instructs Alfred Myatt, Priscilla Vlfancho, Ioseph Rahs, Augustus Morganti, Gloria Klein, Iohn Purcell, Genevieve Mogilski, and Louise Mitchell on how to sing in harmony while Genevieve Mackowiak accompanies them on the piano. Getting their fundamental principles in freshman art from Sister Annemarie are: Richard Felix, Ioseph Ludwig, Marian Henke, Annette Klein, barbara Succk, d an Gerald Rathman. 32 Bernice Pennypacker, Alexander Kocan, Ardell Potteiger, Iohn Masley, Margaret Stubblebine, and Paul Samsel discuss their algebra problem at the end of class. With a long school day completed, these happy freshmen, Iames Sutton, Iohn ominic Rapino and Ioseph Pentz are ear the end as they pass the half-way ark in detention. They'll soon learn ot to talk. 33 Schwartz, Margaret Ammon, Ioseph Wer ner, John Warker, Mary Rieger, Anne Schweitzer, Richard Wanninger, Frances Maslar, Loretta Grebe, and Eleanor Richel embark for home. Students of business arithmetic, Ber- nard Wright, Robert Turner, Franklin Quire, Ioseph Kuhn, Carl Schwartz, and joseph Pentz seem to have no trouble in Figuring out their problems. Awaiting the 8:40 bell, Albert Gattone, Iohn Green, Armondo Durinzi, Fran- ces Ferrara, Patricia Gantert, Ioseph Frederick, and Regina Gruber take ad- vantage of the beautiful spring weather. Rita Merkel, Dale Arnold, Patricia Kane, Richard Stengle, Christina Pef Hey, Raymond Gaspari, and Loretta Vlfaldman under the guidance of Siste: Theophane, try to locate the importan battle sites of World War Il. ...t Jwxaav Sister Elma helps Victoria Alexander, Paul Arnold, Robert Bentz, Iohn Bertolet, Agnes Adams, Madelyn Conlon, Helen Brizek, and Robert Banco during one of their rare study periods. Iohn Lepore, George Kerber, Peter LaFata, Doris Honan, and Iosephine Kostival examine the tro- phies garnered by their upper classmen and grad- UZIICS. Gloria Faller, Daniel Klink, Mary Ann Faller, Iosephine Kase, Harry Henrich, Donald Hamilla, Geneva Gieringer, and Ioseph Hehn try to revive the dead language. Star Behind Bur High Sthnal Days SEPTEMBER, 1942 Well, we've really hit the big time -or so we thought the first day of our freshman year as we entered the gym . . . Then the lollipops we received on Freshman Day from the sophomores . . . Remember how the rafters of Egelman's pavilion really rocked to the rhythm of H. I. and T. D. at our doggie roasts . . . How did your feet feel after the first school dance? . . . The passing of Father Murray, our religion professor, saddened us all . . . The arrival of Father Bednarik to take his place . . . Who was it that discovered Mike Souder's sense of humor in Mrs. Koenig's music classes? . . . All the freshmen who tripped the light fantastic at Central's first Iunior Prom . . . Struggles with first-year Latin . . . Crunch, crunch, was the sound heard as the fellows gnawed on those vegetable corsages they received from their escorts at the first W. P. A. dance. SEPTEMBER, 1943 l Happy sophs .... Remember Father Haydt's trick religion questions . . . We hailed the coming of Coach Gaglione . . . The battle royal at the freshie's picnic . . . . The time we hiked to Cedar Top and found that nobody had brought matches-no doggie roastl . . . Our first foot- ball game-Shillington IayVees vs. our fledgling team-yes, we won . . . School began at 9:00 instead of at 8:30 . . . The debut of the sophomore cheerleaders . . . Our first successful basketball team . . . All the jivin' Iacks and Iills at our Soph Hop . . . Our own Ioey Fromuth named All-American Boy. 4 A SEPTEMBER, 1944 Only two more years to go now . . . Those shorthand periods . . . Remember the time the test tube blew up in chemistry class . . . Our first big and undefeated football season with new- comer Bud Binder starring on the grid . . . More doggie roasts . . . Weren't the fellows proud of those gold footballs awarded thdm at the testimonial banquet . . . How did you travel to school during the bus strike and the big blizzard? . . . Of course, we all thought our Iunior Prom was the pluperfect of proms-remember the pretty blue and white decorations . . . Another suc- cessful basketball season . . . The thrill of seeing the Bishop Hafey trophy for the first time . . . Then the boys tell of fond memories of their first aid classes . . . Farewell to Paul Kolb and Bill Steingraber who were off to see Uncle Sam . . . We were saddened at the death of our classmate, Dolores Shurilla . . . Senior Prom at the Reading Country Club . . . Good-bye also to Theresa Grab who left to enter the convent . . . Our initial baseball season . . . The afternoon we defeated Allentown fah, happy daylj . . . The ,45 graduation. SEPTEMBER, 1945 Seniors at last . . . Hard to believe . . . And better still, the war was over . . . The arrival of Father Holzhauser, Miss Illuzzi, and Coach Schaaf . . . Skidding down the marble stairs . . . The team fresh from concentra-oops, we mean, football camp . . . The superseason they enjoyed and the testimonial banquet . . . Then Mollie's grand party . . . Class play practices . . . We really enjoyed the wonderful prom the juniors gave . . . The nights some of our seniors turned Thespians-yes, that's right, we're referring to the outstanding success of Best Foot Forward. . . . The only cloud in our basketball season-the day we lost to Allentown . . . Possession of the Bishop Hafey trophy for another year . . . Baseball, swimming, and track hit the big time . . . A night to dream about-the Senior Prom . . . The end of the trail-our big day . . . Senior Communion and breakfast . . . Then diplomas . . . See you at the Class Reunion. 36 Su r . 5 rm WIZ4 K Qf Q ENTRAL Llc S mv? ATHO Ei .RQNNNQ ELIZABETH A. ADAMS 130 Moss Street sr. PAUL Collector of stamps . . . Faithful letter writer . . . Future medical stenographer . . . Betty's dream is to work in New York. WILLIAM H. ALLEN 1029 Green Street TWLN s'r. IOSEPH Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Hates candy? . . . Top pole vaulter of school . . . Desires to pursue physical education at Holy Cross. WILLIAM I. BORN 449 North Tenth Street sT. PAUL One of the few male commercial students . . . Is lost in bookkeeping Without his friend, K .... True friend. CHARLES P. BOYLAN 614 Gregg Street, Shillington saciuan HEART Manager of basketball team . . . Loves to give imitations of movies he has seen . . . Dignified principal in Best Foot For- ward . . . Villanova bound. DOMINIC R. BRUNO 423 Elm Street HOLY ROSARY Efficient and conscientious student . . . Talented accordion player . . . Serious- minded . . . will be one of Reading's prominent physicians. THERESA A. ADAMS 1017 Locust Street sr. josEPH One-girl basketball team . . . Memory 1 of jokes . . . NVhiz at letter writing . VVill make a good nurse. CHARLES R. BINDER 1646 Cotton Street sr. CATHARINE or SIENA Quarterback deluxe . . . Outstanding basketball and baseball . . . Always si ing or whistling . . . Looking forw to college. WILLIAM BORST 645 North Ninth Street sr. PAUL Experienced member of track team .' Plenty of school spirit . . . Bill takes 5 cial interest in mechanical drawing. WILLIAM C. BRENEISER Sunnyside Avenue, Wyomissing SACRED HEART Proud possessor of hidden humor Quiet by nature . . . Expert driver V Fine all-around fellow. Gerald Impink and Thomas Buckley are trying to win votes from Ioseph Pick, Iohn Horrigan, Richard Cronan, Iames Greytok, Iohn Kelly, and Vincent Kelly as they run For President of the Loafer's Club of Central High. 38 THOMAS P. BUCKLEY 739 North Front Street sr. MARGARET s a taste for good clothes . . . Member the Student Council . . . Intends to be- ne a chiropodist. REGINA M. BURNS 1229 Perry Street sr. IOSEPH 9 ves to talk . . .'I-Ias a great capacity current jokes . . . Will laugh at any- ng . . . Airline hostess to be. STANLEY I. CIENIEWICZ 939 Muhlenberg Street i sr. IvIARY r smiling, Cinny makes a class day 'sant . . . Humor is his best asset . . . vy attracts him. LEONARD S. COLEMAN 836 North Tenth Street sr. PAUL humor and sports clothes characterize nard . . . Will always be remembered his impersonation of lack Haggerty he class play. 5 ..k. .ii ANNA T. BUNISKI 1322 Fern Avenue, Kenhorst sr. ANTHONY Enjoys typing . . . Is fond of swimming, dancing, skating, and collecting records . . . Intends to enter the secretarial Held. TERESA A. CHELIUS 622 North Front Street sr. INIARGARET Cheerleader with sparkling Irish eyes . . . Possesses those natural curly locks all envy . . . One of the most popular seniors. ROBERT E. CLAUSMAN . 901 Gregg Avenue sr. PAUL Professional man on the drums . . . Will talk your head off about jive . . . Fu- ture big band man. RICHARD T. CRONAN 727 North Ninth Street sr. josnpn Has a friendly smile for everyone . . . May be found at all school activities . . . School spirit galore . . . Shows interest in his work. bookg and Daniel Kranis, Anne Wenger, Raymond Dmochowski, lane Zickler, and Iames Wanner take a breath of air on the porch. 39 Fred Reinhard and Iane Kase review the ,43 year- THOMAS F. DALY IZI3 North Thirteenth Street s'r. IOSEPI-I Star tackle on the football squad . . . Girl shy . . . Likes all types of farming . . . College possibilities. RAYMOND W. DMOCHOWSKI 347 Schuylkill Avenue s'r. INIARY Brains and brawn applies to Ray . . . Central's most expendable football tackle . . . Honor student . . . Typical college IOC-N MARIAN L. EILER 1607 North Fifteenth Street sT. PAUL Possesses honey-blond hair . . . Member of the school band and orchestra . . . Lists dancing as a favorite pastime. MARIE E. ERLACHER Berkley Pines, R.D. 2 sT. PAUL Molliel' is the youngest graduate in Cen- tral's history . . . Collects antiques as a hobby . . . Abundant supply of school spirit. l A MARGUERITE H. DAVY S22 Gregg Street, Shillington SACRED HEART Associate editor of I'I1'fZside Echoes . . . VK-'oody Herman fan . . . Has trouble catching trolleys . . . Plans to make ad' vertising her career. THOMAS M. DOLAN 336 North Tenth Street sT. PAUL Renowned master of ceremonies . . . En- joys commercial studies . . . Future ac- countant . . . Has long been a member of the band. IOAN D. EISENHOWER 603 March Street, Shillington SACRED HEART Sunny personality . . . Always thought- ful of others . . . Glamorous Gale Ioy in Best Foot Forward . . . Honor student. MARIO FABIANI 4717 Kutztown Road, South Temple HOLY GUARDIAN ANGEL Member of football team . . . Happy- go-lucky fellow . . . Practical joker . . . Manager of swimming team. Could it be more Van ohnson Club news that ll'ltC1'C Esther Grossman, Ethel N1Clxl0S Sarah Napoli an Theresa Fairchild? ,.,,.f-'W Charles Nawa, Ioseph Reedy, and Richard Rocktashel prepare the showing of their favorite Mickey Mouse cartoon. .x:fa5m.v. fa... THERESA M. FAIRCHILD 1026 Franklin Street s'r. PETER Theresa is petite and unassuming . . . Loves any kind of skating . . . Hopes to enter the business world. IOSEPH L. F1014 302 Linden Street sT. PAUL Quiet and sedate . . . Keeps a sharp eye on the fems of the class . . . Played two years of school football. HELEN M. FRANZ 419 Spring Street sr. MA11GA1us1' Brown eyes and chestnut hair . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Member of school band and Commercial Club . . . Future secretary. CATHERINE E. GALLAGHER 838 Locust Street sr. josavu Sweet disposition . . . Fine sense of hu- mor . . . Member of Student Council . . . Plans to become a medical secretary. 10sEPH K. FEICHT 1021 Buttonwood Street s'r. PAUL Outstanding artist of senior class . . . Greatly interested in aviation . . . Hopes to continue his education along these lines. GERALDINE M. FLEISCHMANN 1730 Perkiomen Avenue sr. CATHARINE OF SIENA Future secretary . . . Hazel eyes and dark hair . . . Holds her own musically via dancing and the piano. IOSEPH E. FROMUTH I224 Green Street sr. PAUL Central's all-American athlete . . . Quiet and reserved . . . Favorite of the entire student body . . . Greatest solicitor in stadium drive. IAMES 1. GALLEN 332 Reading Avenue, Shillington sacuao Hizarvr Possesses many hidden talents . . . Known to sports fans . . . Had the lead in the class play . . . Versatility is his inborn trait. Richard Rearden, Walter Trompetter, Donald Loomis, Lytle Horting, Gerald Kane, and Stephen Pratzner study the weather charts for one of their mental airplane trips. GERALDINE D. GERBINO 214 South Twelfth Street HOLY Rosanv Natural curly hair . . . Capable vice- president of the Student Association . . . Never refuses chewing gum . . . True friend. CHARLES R. GOLDEN 1244 Chestnut Street sr. PAUL Coeditor of CENTRALhiA . . . Spent three years on track team . . . Headed for col- lege and an M.D. ESTHER M. GROSSMAN 1026 Franklin Street sr. PETER Lux complexion . . . Sweet personality . . . Easy on the eyes . . . Likes swim- ming . . . Plans to be a hairdresser. IOHN I. HORRIGAN 3601 Perkiomen Avenue sr. CATHARINE or s1ENA One member of the good-looking Horri- gan combination . . . Excels at basketball and baseball . . . Always on the top scho- lastically. EUGENE A. GLOWACKI 216 South Twelfth Street sr. MARY Prefers blends . . . Pigeons keep h amused . . . Pleasing personality . . . . Ways willing to help . . . Expects a c from Uncle Sam. JAMES 1. GREYTOK 307 Sunset Road, West Reading SACRED HEART Tallest senior boy . . . Outstanding me ber of the math classes . . . H01 some day to become a dentist. ELIZABETH A. HOFMANN 300 Reading Avenue, VVest Reading SACRED HEART Keen sense of humor . . . Four-year hr or student . . . Intends to study hon economics at Chestnut Hill College. RICHARD W. HORRIGAN 3601 Perkiomen Avenue ' ST. CATHARINE or s1ENA Reasonable facsimile of Iohn . . . stant honor student . . . Likes ma matics . . . Athlete . . . Football ager. LYTLE G. HORTING 916 Penn Avenue, Wyomissing SACRED HEART .e of humor . . . His pet peeve is talk- : women . . . St. Ioseph's College is goal for a pre-medical course. GERALD L. IMPINK 256 Linden Street sr. PAUL er misses a ball game . . . True friend One of the quiet seniors . . . Intends ursue higher studies. DOLORES E. HOYER Stony Creek Mills R 1 sr. CATHARINE or s1ENA Takes to water like a fish . . . Great bas- ketball fan . . . Ever-dependable cheer- leader . . . Future hair stylist. MILDRED R. IABLONSKI 1162 Spruce Street s'r. MARY Known to her many friends as Mickey . . . Shows keen interest in her work . . . Future successful bookkeeper. y PATRICIA A. JOYCE 815 Centre Avenue sr. INIARGARET ient typist . . . Likes to dance . . . ikes eggs in any form . . . Neat in arance . . . Always obliging. GERALD KANE 920 North Fourth Street sr. CATHARINE oi: SIENA s his studies very seriously . . . Has cial liking for corn on the cob . . . placid nature . . . Sterling friend. CLIFFORD I. IURANIS 132 Moss Street sr. PAUL Outstanding guitar player . . . Knows all the latest jokes . . . Hopes to become a music teacher . . . Allergic to homework. IANE L. KASE 427 Friedensburg Road sT. cA1'HAR1N1a or s1ENA Future career Woman . . . Blond hair . . . Green eyes . . . Will talk all day about musicians, if you let her . . . Gene Krupa fanatic. .Mal 343 Elizabeth Adams takes the blood pressure of Gloria Stephens with the aid of her assistants: Mildred Iablonski, Helen Palick, Dolores Mc- Quaite, and Vivian Latshaw. -W IOHN G. KELLY 374 Sunset Road, West Reading sacitan HEART Commercial student . . . Hopes to enter La Salle College in the fall . . . One of the f:1sh', on the swimming team. MARY I. KILLINGER 918 Robeson Street sr. jossrfu Only feminine red-head in class . .. Constant honor student Accom- plished pianist . . . VVill enter college in September. WILLIAM I. KOSTIVAL 530 South Seventh Street srs. CYRIL AND INIETHODIUS Bill is a quiet fellow . . . Real student . . . Always has a good time in the cafe- teria. LUCILLE M. KRUG 1329 North Fourteenth Street sr. PAUL Loves to walk . . . One of the most de- pendable commercial students . . . Hopes to become a buyer. 4ll Father Allwein holds the returns of the mid-year exai nations. From the look on Richard Tobias, Ioseph F muth, Robert Clausman, and Clifford Iuranis's fan they all passed. VINCENT I. KELLY 332 Lombard Street sT. PAUL ia Vincent's the man to see about nylon hose . . . Enjoys English IV only during school hours . . . Follows all the teams. I THERESIA C. KNOTT 4.31 Buttonwood Street sr. PAUL Manager of girls' basketball team . .. Pleasing personality . . . Active member of Spanish and Glee Clubs . . . Sports fan. DANIEL I. KRANIS 559 South Fifteenth Street sr. CATHARINE or s11sNA The boy with the educated feet . . . Dances on the football Held or basketball court . . . Long shots are his specialty. ALBERTA G. KURCZEWSKI I IISI Elm Street i ST. PAUL Inclined to be quiet . . . Eager at all times to help . . . Personality to spare ' . . , Headed tor a commercial career. Class rings seem to be the fad as far as Helen Franz, Iean Rowley, Anna Buniski, and Geraldine Fleischmann are concerned. . . N, . .W emit!! E r l in----W. DONALD I. LANDAU 927 Penn Street s'r. PAUL Good-looking football fullback . . . Mem- ber of swimming team . . .Takes all things in stride . . . Detention dodger. C. RICHARD LEITHAM 1205 North Tenth Street sr. josspn Always ready with a smile . . . Athleti- cally minded . . . Played on the varsity basketball, baseball and track teams. IEANETTE A. LOEPER 1550 Mulberry Street ST. IOSEPH Eflicient business manager of CENTRALBIA . . . School spirit galore . . . Active in the band, basketball team, and Glee Club. STEPHEN E. LUKSIE 325 Hollenbach Street ST. NIARGARET Master at the art of telling corny jokes . . . Baseball is his favorite sport . . . Played centerfield for Red and White squad. VIVIAN E. LATSHAW 430 Spruce Street srs. CYRIL AND INIETHODIUS Lassie with beautiful dark eyes . . . In- elined to be talkative . . . Has a conta- gious giggle . . . Always full of energy. FREDERICK I. LOEPER II2I Chestnut Street sr. PAUL Efficient school president . . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Enjoys walking in the rain . . . Everybody's friend. DONALD C. LOOMIS 704 Reading Avenue, West Reading SACRED HEART - Tall, fair, and blond . . . Sometimes speechless . . . Or again eloquent . . . Detests revising compositions . . . Friend- ly, sociable chum. DONALD G. MCDEVITT 916 Washington Street sr. PAUL Class cut-up . . . Prefers blonds . . . Cars are his specialty . . . Anticipates entering St. Ioseph's College. .am Well, welll Could it be that Dick Horrigan taken over Father Allwein's position? No. He is merely giving a resume of the Allentown Cen- tral vs. Reading Central football game. DOLORES M. MCQUAITE 1037 North Tenth Street sr. joszspn Favorite pastime is dancing . . . Pretty smile . . . Wonderful school spirit . . . NVill join the march of secretaries. ANTHONY F. MAIKA 1251 Spruce Street sr. INKARY Tall and good looking . . . Quiet but friendly . . . Skillful in arts and crafts . . . Future homebuilder. THERESA R. MILLER 2533 Grant Street ST. CATHARINE OF SIENA Future designer . . . Captain of girls, bas- ketball ICZIII1 . . . Life of the party Specialist in arranging popular songs. SARAH M. NAPOLI IO45 Franklin Street sr. IOSEPH Petite cheerleader . . . Likes nursing . . . Chaperoned the college girls in Best Foot Forward . . . Has varied interests. IOHN A. MCQUILLEN 1042 WVeiser Street s'r. IXIARGARET Allergic to dancing and blonds . . . R: smile . . . Attractive brown eyes . . . his future in the Navy. IOSEPHINE A. MAURER 1307 North Eleventh Street sr. PAUL A small package of dynamite . . . Has ability to succeed . . . Member of Stu Council . . . Charming personality. LOUIS A. MORIN 318 Kline Street, VVest Reading sacnao HEART Manages to talk his way out of deten . . . Football letterman . . . Newsma Best Foot Forward. A CHARLES R. NAWA . 1341 Walnut Street sr. PAUL Runs a mean mile . . . Honor st .. . ls especially fond of trigono and physics . . . Supports all school tions. has ETHEL R. NICKLOS 1218 Oley Street ST. JOSEPH iown for her contagious giggle . . . is mania lor bananas . . . Always wears smile . . . Future typist. IAMES A. O'REILLY 1355 Perkiomen Avenue ST. PAUL zthusiastic cheerleader . . . Familiar to as the school drum major . . . Spent o years on the swimming team. HELEN T. PALICK 348 Pine Street STS. CYRIL AND M1sTHoD1Us hiz in the commercial Held . . . Excels many sports . . . Possessor of a vast rount of determination. ARLINE D. PIONTEK 1531 Cotton Street sr. CATHARINE OF SIENA uld rather die than miss a Spanish class . Likes flying . . . Her chief interest in laboratory work. ANNABELLE C. NOLAN ' it ' A A ' A' A 925 Penn Avenue, VVyomissing sAcRED HEART Small and sweet . . . Big brown eyes . . . Pleasing personality . . . Proof that good things come in small packages. ADINA A. PACI ' 4425 Kutztown Road, South Temple Hou' GUARDIAN ANGEL Delights in doin the Polish ho An D s P- - - - other Woman driver . . . Hopes some day to own her own convertible. ANNA T. PERNA 833 Madison Avenue sT. MARGARET One of the smallest seniors . . . Prefers Bing Crosby records . . . Will probably become a salesgirl in her brother's store. STEPHEN L. PRATZNER 640 Pear Street sT. MARGARET Quiet, well-mannered lad . . . Interested in all school athletics . . . High jumping is his favorite pastime . .. Master at studies. , aatsss-es!! ' Marguerite Davy, Regina Burns, Theresa Adams, and Arline Piontek study the model of the heart in advanced biology class. DONNA I. PRIMEAU 1509 Greenview Avenue, Berkshire Greens sr. IHARGARET Beautiful brown hair . . . Smooth dancer . . . Handy with the needle . . . Lively and efficient . . . Future Powers' model. JOSEPH 1. REEDY 1035 Madison Avenue sr. INIARGARET Van Iohnson of Central . . . Quiet and bashful . . . Outstanding in athletics . . . Plans to enter Holy Cross. RICHARD I. ROCKTASHEL 1015 Spring Street s'r. IOSEPH Pole vaulter of the track team . . . Played football and basketball . . . Careful dresser . . . Professor Lloyd of senior play. IEAN L. ROWLEY 134 North Ninth Street sr. PAUL May be recognized by her ready smile and pleasing personality . . . Likes swimming and dancing . . . Bug on letter writing. Leonard Coleman, Betty Hofmann, Ioseph Feicht, Ioan Eisenhower, Thomas Daly, Mary Vogel, and Theresa Miller demonstrate the various methods of Finding specific gravity. i. RICHARD I. REARDEN 233 West Douglass Street s1'. IHARGARET Neat in appearance . . . Expert dodger of detention . . . May be found daily at Read's . . . Expects to join the ranks of the engineers. FRED REINHARD 530 Birch Street sr. PAUL Stalwart member of the varsity football team . . . Athletically minded . . . Likes singing . . . Will enter the Marine Corps. RITA M. ROCKTASHEL 1015 Spring Street sr. IOSEPH Possesses beautiful blue eyes and a sweet personality . . . Popular among her class- mates . . . Member of Student Council. IOHN D. SAUER II24 Church Street sr. MARGARET Likes all sports . . . Expert on the care of the hair . . . Will enter the service shortly after graduation. ln traditional style, Father Allwein caps Iay 1 Sockel, Iames Gallen, Brian Wummer, Fred Qoeper, and Geraldine C-erbino on Senior Class I-Iat Day. unnervi- MADELEINE T. SCI-INABLE 1207 NVindsor Street sr. josEPH Always wears a smile . . . Has no interest in conceited people . . . Leading lady in Best Foot Forward. FRANCIS I. SKORASZEWSKI 409 South Fourteenth Street sr. MARY Polish foods are tops with him . . . What a sense of humor . . . Pet peeve--English . . . Will join the Army. DOLORES M. SKRZYCZKOWSKI 529 Laurel Street s'r. PAUL Cheerful smile . . . Mermaid who can really swim . . . Skilled in the art of Terpsichore . . . Future uncertain. PATRICIA D. SNYDER 945 Madison Avenue sr. INIARGARET Skilled art student . . . Interested in fash- ion illustration . . . Plays the violin in her spare time . . . Beautiful dark hair. lil MARY B. SEMCHOCK Stony Creek Mills sr. CATHARINE or SIENA Magnetic personality . . . Dimpled smile . . . Capable commercial student . . . Played on basketball team . . . Nurse to be. FRED I. SKORASZEWSKI 409 South Fourteenth Street sT. INIARY Ardent Central team rooter . . . Class cut-up . . . Always here, there, and every- where . . . His only ambition-to gradu- ate. PATRICIA F. SMY 1709 Perm Avenue, Wyomissing Hills SACRED HEART Photographer's dream . . . Possesses a beautiful singing voice . . . Hopes to be an air hostess . . . Member of Glee Club. IAY B. SOCKEL 249 North Eleventh Street ST. PAUL School treasurer . . . School spirit to spare . . . Talkative . . . Hunk Hoyt in Best Foot Forward . . . VVill study medicine. HARRY E. SOUDERS 919 Robeson Street sr. IOSEPH Authority on automobiles and groceries . . . Good dresser . . . Keen wit . . . Class representative . . . Future medic GLORIA M. STEPHENS 1007 Penn Street ' ST. PAUL Always cheerful . . . Really appreciates a good joke . . . Longs to become a concert singer . . . Will go far in music. RICHARD I. TOBIAS 120 West Penn Avenue, Wernersville sAcREn HEART Travels daily all the way from Werners- ville . . . Plays several brass instruments . . . Hopes to continue his study of music. BERNADETTE A. VICHIO 503 Farmington Avenue, Pottstown sr. ALOYSIUS Commutes daily from Pottstown . . . Takes everything with a smile . . . Her chief source of recreation is horse-back riding. STANLEY I. STARON 538 Wunder Street sr. MARY Senior with plenty of zip '. . . R1 end at football . . . Finds life as inl ing as it is beautiful. MARIE L. STOVER 814 I-Iampden Boulevard sT. PAUL Talkative . . . Very fond of jewelry Chuck Green's blind date in senior . . . Active member of Glee Club. WALTER P. TROMPETTI 339 Sunset Road, West Reading SACRED HEART Natural curly hair . . . Outstandin the varsity tank squad . . . NVii personality . . . Will enter college. ELIZABETH I. VOELKEI 2141 Cleveland Avenue, West Wyom SACRED HEART Fond of dancing . . . Animated in of basketball team . . . Loves to . . . Yearns to be a beautician. s You can't tell theirs from the ones in the stores downtown as Theresia Knott, Mollie Erlacher, Patricia Snyder, Eugene Glowacki, and An- thony Majka Finish their ceramic wares in the arts and crafts shop. 50 W7 MARY F. VOGEL 432 Robeson Street sr. Msnosuiai' 'ays courteous and refined . . . Untir- in school work . . . No admirer of . Iohnson . . . Aspires to become at nist. IAMES C. WANNER 357 North Tenth Street ST. PAUL et and reserved . . . Handsome lad . Possesses fine qualities . . . Member :rack team . . . Girls do not interest l. ANNE M. WENGER 2 0 Dau hin Avenue XV omissin 1 sixerzrzu HEART lent Lionel Hampton admirer .. . ,ning personality Loves Ocean . . . Beautiful eyes . . . Plans to r Rosemont. BRIAN A. WUMMER 347 North Fourth Street sT. PAUL or of Hillside Echoes . . . Secretary of ent Council Active on track 1 . . . Constantly receives good marks. ROSEMARY A. VOGEL 400 Bingaman Street s'r. PAUL Warm blue eyes . . . Guard of girls' bas- ketball team . . . Her admirable qualities will insure her success as a pharmacist. CHERIE Y. WELCH 1123 Greenwich Street sT. PAUL Coal-black wavy hair . . . Likes to dance . . . A girl without a worry . . . Accurate typist . . . Always ready with an answer. LUCY M. WOLFF 1204 Marion Street ST. PAUL Gifted with an unusual wit . . . Sparkling smile . . . Fond of football . . . Admires people who are always on time. IANE M. ZICKLER 2630 Perkiomen Avenue s'r. CATHARINE or SIENA Full of fun . . . Always in trouble . . . One of the artists of the class . . . Con- templates entering the advertising business. s Q-.1-sex Somebody ought to tell lay Sockel, VVilliam Allen, and Richard Rocktashel that too many cooks spoil the soup, as they instruct the worker in his sawing. 5I Frederick Loeper, William Born, and Iean Rowley greet Father Hammeke on one of his visits to Central of which he is the founder. Charles Boylan wears a guilty look as Sister Ottilia qu tions him, Mary Killinger, and Charles Golden. The happy countenances of Dolores Skrzyczkowski, Patricia Ioyce, Elizabeth Voelker, Alberta Kurczewski, Anna Perma, Cherie Welch, Annabelle Nolan, Lucille Krug, and Elizabeth Adams reveal that the marks in health announced by Miss Virginia Illuzzi are satis- factory. E55 CS- 52 -Y Activities Heiqhten Your Pride Here Comes Uur Band M L Y ACER D From its very inception the band was destined to bring widespread fame to its Alma Mater. Those magnificent chords . . . sharp staccatos . . . smooth legatos . . . spark- ling cadenzas . . . booming crescendos . . . all lifted us to heights undreamed of and left us spellbound. lIenlrelme Preserves emeries Co-editors Iarnes Gallen and Charles Golden Associate editor Mary jane Killinger ob tains the aid of Anne Weiiger, Patricia Smy, Richard Horrigan, Richard Rock tashel, and Betty Hofmann in arranging layouts. Ieanette Loeper, business manager, smiles as she records the contributions toward the yearbook so- licited by T. Knott, S. Napoli, I. Horrigan, T. Dolan, and T. Chelius. I. O'Reilly, M. Erlacher, P. Snyder, T. Miller, and I. Zickler are making designs for the new cover of C en tra! ma. 56 These staff members, B. Adams, C. Gallagher, I. Kelly, H. Souclers, and I. Maurer fold the papers and ad- dress the envelopes for the distribu- tion of Hi11,fI-IXC Echoes. Hillside Echoes lines tu Press Editor Brian Vklummer, M. Davy, Eisenhower, R. Rocktashel review an issue of I-Ii11.vin'e Echoes. WM.. In the advertising department, M. Vogel and H. Palick assist L. Wolll in typing the list of advertisements for the current edition of the paper. 57 Various Urqanizaiinrrs in Uperaiiurr Marianne Brehm, Gertrude Erlacher Anna Eisenhofer, and Margaret Stengle members of the German Club, appear t be reading jokes in their German periodi- ' 5 eals. Apron beclecked Alberta Albrecht and Marjorie Hawk mix a soap solution as Ioan Greytok, Doris Stephens, Gloria Murray, and Dolores Andreiansky look on. It seems as if Iean Vogel is convincinlr Mar Alfnes Rearden, Ph llis Guldin, U D Paul Henry, Iames Baeck, Helen Rowley, and Rose Perna, all members of the De- bating Club, that her argument is the best. ctr .: To help Hght paganism members of the Eucharistic Club: Marjorie Hawk, VValter Kulak, Iean Fleming, Ioseph Vogel, and Eleanor Rearden are praying before the Blessed Sacrament in the Sisters' chapel. 59 Margaret Stubblebine, Ioan Redd, Geraldine Hipp, and Ann Goldman seem to be very much pleased with the scapulars which they pro- duced in Our Latly's Club The Mission Club has done much to bring Catholic literature to the sick in hospitals. Pictured are the oliicers: Iohn Chelius, Patricia Smy, George Brizek, and Agatha Ruoff sorting Catholic peri- odicals for distribution. f the Commercial Club have Members o' been of great assistance to the faculty in mimeographing notes and outlines. Betty Voelker, Esther Grossman, and lean Row- ley Wish it were the answers to the even tual examinations on this matter. h s clught the Christ- The Art Club really a 1 mas -spirit in the posters being painted by der Iane Zickler, Iames Ro- Patricia Sny , ' W'lliam Peflley, and land, Kenneth Quire, 1 Y Richard Rymshaxx . he Talent Club has b een formed. In order to enliven the assembly periods t . Rehearsing we find: Martin Devlin, Gerard Humma, Stanley W'iechecki, Anne Flemming, Iosephine Kase, Harry Ramsey, Gene Paris, Iohn Slegelmilch, Ioseph Reinig, and Patricia Rearden. 60 Sister Edwin is Ui ' g ving her Cath l' ture Cl b o IC Litera- u helpful advice on what maga- zines to procure. Her interested listeners are: Marie Troilo, Virginia Tetlalc, Pearl Lis, lean Hannon L 1, Frances Kusior, and Mary Raab. During one of h D t e meetings of the History Club, Patricia Rearden puts Richard Bow- ers, Iohn Brady, Thomas Sheetz, and Iohn Bertolet through a little quiz. Members of the Library Club add new life to worn books. Dolores Metivier, Doris Stephens, Florine Ashcroft, and Helen Zalegow- ski are giving well-needed repairs to the b by all Centralites. 61 ooks that are enjoyed The Madonna Club did a fine job on the posters for Vocation Week. Adding the Finishing touches are: Patricia Ramsey, Frances Ferrara, Esther Grossman, Margaret Curtin, Theresa Fairchild, Ioan Frank, and Adina Paci. A crossword puzzle won't stump Latin-minded Iuni Raymond Kase, Ioseph Vogel, Iames Baeck, The Boulanger, Marjorie Hawk, Susan Donaldson, Patricia Daly. Could it be that these members of the S 'h panis Club are listening to a Harry Iames record? In the group with Sister Roselda are: Arline Piontek, Bernade V' ' ' tte ichio, betty Holfm in Patri ' z , CII! Ioyce, and Ioan Eisenhower. Marianne Brehm Re i C ll en, Phyllis Gerstle, and Marti D 1' , gnu rocona, Francis Mc- Qt '11 n ev in do not seem very much convinced that Carl Steffen really shot and stuffed that h ' ' ' p easant for their Biology Proudly show' U h Lourdes are- Eile B members of the French Club. W- inc t eir souvenirs hom . en orn, Dominic Bruno, Iosephine Maurer, Dolores Metivie ' d r, an Lucy Wolff all active Seniors Star Madeleine Schnable played the part of Helen Schlessinger, the feminine lead. Iim Gallen as Bud Hooper has succeeded in getting himself into a terrible predicament. CAST Directed by REV. STEPHEN Dutch Miller, A Stzulent . Hunk Hoyt, A Student . Satchel Moyer, A Student Chuck Green, A Stmlcrzt . Dr. Reeher, The Principal Old Grad ..... Minerva, Hz4nk's Girl . Ethel, Dzztchk Girl . Miss Indiantown Gap . The Blind Date . . . Bud Hooper, A Stuzielzt . Professor Lloyd . . . Gale Ioy, Movie Actress . . Chester Billings, Newsman . Helen Schlessinger, Bimns Girl Miss Smith, Tlzc' Clmperone . lack Haggerty, Gale's Manager ED lest Punt Forward Louis Morin portraying local reporter, Chester Billings, snaps Bud Hooper QI. Gallenj and Gale Ioy Eisenhowerj as lack Haggerty QL. Colemanj and Helen Schlessinger Schnablej look on. . Frederick Loeper . . . Iay Sockel . Thomas Dolan . . Iames O'Reilly . Charles Boylan . Brian Wummer . . Marguerite Davy . Elizabeth Hofmann . . Regina Burns . . Marie Stover . . . Iames Gallen . . Richard Rocktashel . . Ioan Eisenhower ' . Leonard Coleman . . . Louis Morin . Madeleine Schnable . . Sarah Napoli Year-1946. Plac-e4-Winsocki, a boys, prep school. Time-The night of the annual Prom. Complication-A student invites a movie star to the dance Result A night to remember in the history of Winsocki. 65 Ioan Eisenhower, as movie actress Gale Ioy, was outstanding for her performance. Alwa s Faithful-Uur Student Association E n ex Council lllenzbwxv, top row: Fromuth, H. Souders, C. Gall: I. Fleischmann, Voelker. F11 .W ww. I. Queue., U. G..U.....-, Father Allweiu, I.'Baeck, Father Leiehner, F. Loeper, B. I Wummer, I. Gallen. Reprcrenzaziues, top row: I. Seaman, P. LaFata, R. Impink, A. Meridionale, P. McDevitt, E. Bausman, I. Roland, G. Konesky. Third row: M. Essig, I. Kase, D. Henry, B. Nawa, M. T. Essig, D. McQuaite, M. Schnable, M. Vogel. Second row: D. Chelius, P. Arnold, L. Coleman, L. Dybalski, G. Rocktashel, R. Rearden, E. Lanshe. First row: W. Michels G. Murray, A. Kazmierczak, G. Erlacher, I. Fleming, M. Hawk, M. Beresford, A. Ruoiif, I. Maurer. , ,... ....,..,.....M... ...fu I t l Frederick Loeper, president of Student Association, delivers his installation address to the student body. The purpose of the Student Association is to emphasize train- ing that makes for ,good leadership and sterling characterg to stimulate interest in all activities that represent the school and are approved by the proper authoritiesg and to create a closer cooperation between the faculty and the student body. Ollicers of Student Association: F. Loeper, presidentg G. Gerbino, vice-presidentg B. XVIIIUITICY, secretaryg I. Gallen, assistant secre- taryg I. Sockel, treasurer. 67 I L lilesitmes in Uur Lives g Senior Prom Committee: R. Rocktashel, T. Dolan, R. Rocktashel, G. Gerbino, L. Wolif. I. Gallen, L. Morin, I. Maurer A starlit night, soft lilting music, and gaily dancing couples form the memorable setting for the night to remember. On the night of May 29, the Reading Country Club opened its doors to the Seniors of 1946 who climaxed their four years at Central with the gala long-awaited Senior Prom. It was truly a Fitting culmination to eventful high school days. 69 others lfluh Q? 73 Mrs. Raymond I. XVenger, presidentg Mrs Auchter, treasurerg Mrs. Frank Schnable H secretary. Constantly on the lookout for the Welfare of their sons and daughters, our affectionate but energetic mothers squared off a section of unusual activities and proceeded to instigate these alfairs with their typical brand of success. Standing head and shoulders above any other function was November's delightful diversion, the annual card party. Numerous other functions were consistently awarded the stamp of approval by loyal attendants. Mrs. E. Lanshe, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. VV. Leach, Mrs. H. Souders, Father Allwein, and Mrs. I. Daly plan the May card party. 70 37? Iohn Langdon, vice-presidentg Mrs. George 7 Sports Make Gridiron Histor i COACH Ion SCHAAF HEAD COACH LARRY TIERNEX' COACH STEVE HYDOCK ........ COACH IOHN DONALDSON COACH Ioia BUCKLEY 72 Firsz row: S. Cieniewicz, R. Didyoung, R. Rocktashel, T. Daly, C. Binder, I. Fromuth. I. Boaman, F. Reinhard, R. Dmochowski, I. Reedy. Second row: D. Landau, I. Chelius, I. McFadden, R. Kase, L. Morin, D. Kranis, R. Feicht, F. Heim, M. Fabiani, S. Staron. Third row: A. Girodo, M. Golden, I. Vogel, F. George, G. Konesky, T. Powers, I. Fick, W. Rossi, G. Rocktashel, M. McCarthy. Fourth rom: Manager R. Horrigan, B. Soltysik, R. Leitham, C. Nawa, C. Neiman, I. Rearden, VV. Mackay, W. Allen, V. Mountcastle, Manager I. Horrigan. Fifth row: Managers A. Myatt and R. Adams, Father Leichner, Coaches I. Buckley and S. Hydock, Head Coach L. Tierney, Coach I. Schaaf, Managers G. Linette and C. Tulley. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1945 C.C.H.S. Opp. Sept. I5 G.A.R. of Wilkes-Barre ..... 6 I3 Sept. St. Iames of Chester . . . o 18 Sept Panther Valley of Coaldale . 18 0 Oct. Mt. Carmel Catholic . . 25 I3 Oct. Allentown Central Catholic . 38 7 Oct. Archmere Prep. . . . 45 6 Oct. St. Patrick of Norristown . IQ 0 Nov. 4 Shenandoah Catholic . . 31 6 Nov. 9 Delone of McSherrystown . 32 6 73 joe Fromuth Back Fred Reinhard Guzzrd Dick Rocktashel End Don Landau Back Dan Kranis Center Stan Cieniexx icz Guard George Rocktnshel Back Bud Binder Ray Dmochowski Back Tackle Tnil and Crime Merit I x X 5 S l I 3 The strategists, Coaches I. Schaaf, S. Hydock, ney plan offense to be used in the Allentown clash. Richard Feicht Ylllfklt' Frank Heim Ianies McFadden Back Guard Louis Morin Tom Daly Ioe Rieedy Center Tackle Emi ridders Unuqrams Stanley Stzlrou End Bill Allen End Ioseph Pick Guard Mario Falwiani Tackle Mickey McCarthy Back Bob Didyoimg Back lack Chelius lim Boaman Raymond Kass Bark Centex' End Forward Passes . . Tau G. A. R. OF WILKES-BARRE A strong G. A. R. eleven downed Central on its Hrst gridiron clash of the season by the close score of 13-6. A green Central eleven looked good in spots and showed great promise. ST. JAMES OF CHESTER Central was defeated by a powerful St. Iames club in the second game of the campaign by the score of I8-o. The strong St. Iames' line held Central at bay throughout the entire game. PANTHER VALLEY OF COALDALE Central won its First football game of the season from Panther Valley, 18-o. The Red and White eleven really started to show their potential power in this game. MT. CARMEL CATHOLIC In this clash the Central machine started to roll. Central amassed twenty-live points against Mt. Carmel's thirteen to gain its second straight con- quest. 76 lwns . . Victnries ALLENTOWN CENTRAL CATHOLIC In this game Central reached its peak by trouncing Allentown Central, 38-7. From the opening kick- off Central outplayed and outfought Allentown Central. This victory was sparked especially by Bud Binder's effective return of enemy punts. DELONE OF MCSHERRYSTOVVN A 32-6 victory over Delone was a Htting climax for the sparkling Red and White club's grid sea- son. The senior members of the team played their last game under the lights of Albright Stadium. ARCHMERE PREP OF CLAYTON, DEL. Central mowed down the Academy boys to the tune of 45-6. Archmere's valiant gridsters were lir- erally snowed under with touchdowns as the Red and White outfit compiled a record number of points in the school's football competition. Every- one played a grand game, with the second team seeing much action. ST. PATRICK OF NORRISTOWN This game proved to be a close one with last year's rivals who put up a stiff battle. However, Central overpowered the Irish lads 19-0, thus keeping the 3-o margin of wins over the Norristown eleven. SHENANDOAH CATHOLIC Traveling to the coal piles of Pennsylvania, Central dumped a 31-6 defeat on the coal crushers. Out- played and outclassed, the little Shenandoans were game losers. 77 1 'f- 15.15. X vw 5 -N g - W 5 .Q ' 4 g V V' Q, Lf 1' . U ,sffsf f -if wgr ., A H A lgiwi. Ng all LV A xLg,xxif,ay, .V J, .E fi f S .44 x R gf, . TE uf., Q.:-.X X, --, V VL vi. 1-,.iu,L55:f' W . Y 1. 7.5 - ., .5 , , -ga M, H Q -. 5 y ,, .. A gx : fff'?:S' '7 . ' E'W'3 ' 1' S- 5 .f Xslif'-' r f' 1-xii M- f 1- .. X1 XXV! Z. f'ff.f'L ig' R df 21..tEA'f V1-g'-52' Q x f - X - ...iq 1 I QR NX ' vii, 3, Af.: fi . iiyggk -- X ' .MA-if 31.9 if f X X ' Q .aiu .il-. C . - - A .Kali Y i' X - . Q 3-9f31:'.X1r'1ff' K U. ' X ' ,if If ' ifv A - A if Y X 5 4 F NN ini as iv' X x xl ' L ' ' 1 R Lfkxfl is Q . f,. ggi Nzfiqfgxfi ffzj Qxjxlx i if XXX ,xi 5 Ji 3 Q f.. X X .Q , - , . i . . .. .3 . . f- - ,. V . 4 , ...kj .Ls Q5 .5 . L . ' A g ,. ,v Q xx X. .55 XI. xuxi S 5. x i- .5 f gg. y Af. 13 A f . vw. 1. Q 4.5-an-' J, , .f - . - f 1- 'L 1 P' .ff K 3 ,, . A. -fix! '. . NN ' ,, - 5.0 3. . W 'N ,, , s. 'X 3 5. if Q f v. V - . - -.ff .L 1 wi . Lg! -,A -- -. . -1. 4. .x.- , f f - .. ' . . Q . - .- -. 2 .X 5 . x , 1 , 5 - .rx - K U M .-.lf , wQ,Jf11,.1-asf. x.x, f it .. X K M ! gf K ke . . gf. 1 S?-fg 5,5 . .fr f - x ww. A -. w .. -1 l A 5 J . YQ .13 -S rw.. - ' ' LT ' ' ' ' -. K f' 1 ' 2y4.':'-1.525 ' 'MS' 1 XI?-N Sf IQQSU' v x.1?2T5?'.5Ii.,. . ' Fil :fx ., K t -' LZ' A I ,fyffvi 5 4255 xf T XF .'I .ff . 3 3 - 5 . . K3 if f ffl: gl 55.2.5 . ' T.. . il -K1 Vi . X i .- iff fl' -X - 25 5' 5i+5?W'H , I Q ' . . iiifn . K. L Q gig . K . ' .. 2 in -Mr ff? bi ' ' ' n f .Jf-, . f l - ' f. ' i w ffpfb . '21 fix , ff ix Vi 5 5 X. .. f . xfjw'LT'f V 3 X . '- M f . Q is K I x N. ,, lm. ,xqm.i,'?.wN K . E y Sfigwg H nu Q 1 1 ,. W Asif -A - 2- .. ' . 'gy-Nw f . 2 Q- A .Q 3 Y . it 1, -W ibwqff .. x ':Q2':.f' f PKK-.N . - 11. ' . -' Lf..-1 L 1 X ' A in . iw . I ' . . . ' W' - - -' f' 'G . Q E - . 33 S 4' 'Q g ' X 11 , i f -+ 1 f f xg-Ywgwzfc .uf , 2-P' x x X. A .. ...Q- M , ' m A Y ' X ' . V1 swf :if-'I : L - . if-mi ' .il Qs? A X .- 1 Jfifis ' J . 1 - -V - mwfxsls - J i-. ww sf: .. :Q :W - - . . Kwfv. wen.. f.4m .f Q A. 1zsg,fp x'- . 1 -- ' K . -, ' ' . sf-If 5: K . ' x 2- Q , ,Q . V... :- ' xix f x . 1 --x 5 MWQE Q iffiwsit 119 mi 2 w Q 2 - N -. . -... . - .. .. .fy-..1 -,. -,:w1.'. X - mm. . . . x ..... Nm.. ... - f . . . 4 f NN 'k..' K -.2i1.i'? 'f-... i X L78 3 A ' f , 'W'-it ' iffff B W mg Q1 .. x K 3 . ,'.' X I qv: . K X R ip , ' 4 , ' xr, .L K M . V 1 qw X r- we ' W Jn' A s X f Rf vs, ' -.,:-iv ' ' , , W-9755 fl' , f 33 ' Q Y .E f 1' , K K xpM:'?XSX 'fW'11? ' ' P Ng A K 1 J TK? . ' 1 -,X if ' - eff . ,,.-, -N N 4'-3 fm g . . A A M Q H - .:5y,,,,,.i? X - . xxx I K X X 'xivfs'-Q ,Y .. .wwwwff K ,Dfdyouwg M? fi' F? X u 1 . , . 1 1 fa x x . K x A v- M .f X s Q 21 J + . .K f 4, b X -.Y ki, lf. -Dcvfzf hy. 1. N x '- x,.f'X - ,Q ,Q ' 2: 4. ff 1 i Rxgf2wfft21a . S .umm ,N vw, -mi WSW' ?11xf'r'4,A Nl!! mf' wp --33535 ' ki if Mx PM Il, S 3' WK 'N 1 5 if -'95-aw -1, . x J 1' I 'Q f -' . E. Qjffi.. 3. N Q ' 1 K, TQ 5- , ,, Y 5- 2 . K . fff-fl. is, fx 'Q gry 'i 5 Si --X, 2--.i.Li. 2 MQ Q.-. Q - W --rv-:MQ g : X, - - Q - ' ,. hg?:l!7lI A kyyk Zu Q- -4 .y i 'K X W sf- fvvafk 5534 ,Ag gg 245132 .is aiisfs- 1 33.2251 Qjff -lj Y , Q LJ , ,K ':-.-gg 1 - QQ , W M - M , -1- - S-Q-M-A K ae- SWR ' 2 ,, . bv CIP? ii 9 Q.. I K W ' X S . W E A if -'r 1 - 'Y X Y 1 , 1 2 X- - K ff-2 Q i 5 - Q11 2-1 5 .' , , , -- 25 ' J Q Q , V s i tg x 5-.X i wi :gl-gxii KA v QKJLXK f F' Q in if x ?My25 W.gv ,Q ff in S M ,X G 59 ,S-l f X h' ' M, ' ix '1 Q 7 9 4 by k k z 1 ki Sxggx 'S gf K ' .filg- 1 , x - K , X X , , J VA V K4 I y . - b' an v ' 1 x ' - - R 1 it R I- W 55, ,K -C, x , , -5. -' x - -.sau-ky- .. . WE Salute the Fighting Eardiua Q w E ampinns of H. nf II. Tournament Ian. Han. Han. Han. Ian. Ian. Ian. Mar Mar 1 Mar Mar 1tDec. 16Dec. '1Dec. Dec. Dec. '1:Dec. 11Dec. Feb. WF eb. 'I-Teh. 1':Feb. iF eb. Feb. :'Feb. Mar. 7 9 14 16 21 28 30 6 II 13 18 20 25 27 1 3 8 IO 13 22 24 1 3 15 r6 16 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1945-46 St. Iohn of Pittston St. Iames of Chester St. Ann of Lansford Northeast Catholic of Philadelphia . Harrisburg Catholic Alumni . . . Roman Catholic of Philadelphia . Bethlehem Catholic Reading Catholic St. Thomas More of Philadelphia . Archmere Prep. . St. Iames of Chester Shamokin Catholic Lebanon Catholic St. Ann of Lansford Lebanon Catholic Shamokin Catholic Bethlehem Catholic Valley Forge M. A. Reading Catholic Harrisburg Catholic Archmere Prep. . as CATHOLIC P. I. A. A. Central Catholic of Allentown . . KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TOURNAMENT St. Mary of Wilkes-Barre ....... St. Ann of Lansford St. Iames of Chester Indicates Home Games 1 Co-captains Binder and Fromuth present Father Allwein with the permanent possession 1 trophy for the victors in the K. of C. Tournament. C .C.H .S. Opp 43 19 36 38 54 35 28 30 4 1 35 22 2 1 28 30 41 19 52 22 46 23 40 30' 38 36 50 26 56 38 46 39 54 25 38 34 48 36 51 33 53 29 SI 36 41 25 54 38 42 35 52 19 29 22 Cards Bring Home Spnils Bobby Didyoung receives his A'Most X' captains, Bud Binder and loc Fromuth smilingly on. 82 Player' trophy from Coach Schaaf as Sealed left to right: I. Reedy, T. Powers, Co-captains I. Fromuth and C. Binder, I. Chelius, R. Didyoung. Slanding left to right: Coach I. Schaaf, Manager C. Boylan, I. Gallen, D. Kranis, Horrigan, C. Talley, R. Horrigan, A. Girodo, Manager I. Baeck. ST. MARY OF NVILKES-BARRE Central Catholic of Reading, defending K. of C. cham- pions, nosed out St. Mary, 42-35, in the First round of competition. St. Mary was a tough foe, their ace center, Ioe Gugenheim, nabbing seventeen points. Ioe Fromuth and Bud Binder each pocketed thirteen markers to lead the Red and White. ST. ANN OF LANSFORD The Cardinals set an all-tournament record as they easily beat St. Ann, S2-19. Tom Powers and Ioe Reedy were the big guns, hitting the hoop for twelve and eleven points respectively. Coach Schaaf used his reserves fre- quently in the last half to rest his chargers for the evening game. ST. IAMES OF CHESTER Central rose to the occasion as they ekecl out St. Iames 83 in the final round of the Williamsport tournament by the low score of 29-22. The Redbirds' tight zone defense held the St. Iames sharp shooters at bay throughout the entire contest. The Cards'l were not lacking in their scoring punch since they dunked held goals at the oppor- tune moments. Bud Binder, clever forward, paced the champs with three goals of each variety. Buckley paced the Murphy men with nine points. Highlighting the tournament was the presentation of awards made immediately after the closing whistle of the final game. Co-captains Ioe Fromuth and Bud Binder accepted the large traveling trophy, the perma- nent cup, and the individual medals on behalf of the team. Bobby Didyoung, scrappy guard, received the trophy as the most valuable player of the tourney. Ioe Fromuth and Ioe Reedy also received special silver medals indicating that they were honored by being placed on the Tournament All-Star Team. lack Chehus 3 Ioe Fromuth Bud Binder Ioe Reedy Tom Powers Bob Didyoun ST. IOHN OF PITTSTON The Redbirds looked impressive in their hrst hoop en- counter as they laced St. Iohn of Pittston, 43-19. Bud Binder and Tom Powers led the Cardinals with nine points each. ST. IAMES OF CHESTER A righting Central five went down to its First defeat at the hands of a veteran St. Iames club, 36-38. Behind 34-22 going into the last quarter, Central got hot. lack Chelius' Fine set shooting brought the Cards within two points of St. Iames. lack led the scoring with thirteen points. ST. ANN OF LANSFORD The Cards ran roughshod over St. Ann of Lansford, 54-35. Ioe Reedy's line backboard work and shooting netted him eighteen points. Bud Binder also chimed in with twelve points. NORTHEAST CATHOLIC OF PHILADELPHIA Northeast of the Philadelphia Catholic League eked out a 23-304decision over the Cardinals. The Redbirds looked 34 good in sports as they went down to their second defeat of the season. Larry Sullivan led the hoopsters with four- teen points, while Ioe Fromuth netted ten points. HARRISBURG CATHOLIC The Cardinals got hot during the last quarter to nose out a 41-35 verdict over their Capitol city foe. Tommy Pow- ers and Ioe Reedy hit the hemps for eleven and ten points respectively. ALUMNI Central beat a strong Alumni club, 22-21, for their fourth conquest on the hardwood. The old 'ggradsn proved a tough foe in a rough and tumble game. Bud Binder paced the Cards with nine markers. ROMAN CATHOLIC OF PHILADELPHIA Another Philadelphia Catholic League entry, Roman, nosed out the Redbirds, 28-30. The game was nip and tuck throughout. Ioe Fromuth tickled the tassels for ten points to lead the Cards' offensive machine. lack Horrigan Danny Kranis Charles Tulley Iimmie Gallen Dick Horrigin BETHLEHEM CATHOLIC The Hill Road hoopmen got back on victory road with a 41-to conquest over Bethlehenfs Crusaders. Cen- tral had little trouble defeating Bethlehem as Ioe Fro- muth, Bud Binder, and diminutive Bobby Didyoung accounted for twenty-eight points. READING CATHOLIC Central made it five in a row over their cross-city rivals with an impressive 52-22 victory. The team had a lot of scoring punch with Ioe Reedy accounting for thirteen points. Ioe also stood out for his fine backboard work. ST. THOMAS MORE OF PHILADELPHIA After three futile attempts to conquer a Philadelphia foe, Central really overcame St. Thomas More. The Cards scored almost at will to win easily, 46-23. Bob Didyoung alone accounted for fourteen big points. ARCHMERE PREP The Redbirds met a scrappy Archmere Prep five and vanquished them to the tune of 40-30. Archmere made some excellent shots but 1lOt quite enough. Bud Binder led the Central attack with four twin-killings and a brace of foul shots. ST. IAMES OF CHESTER The Schaafmen revenged an early-season defeat by clip- ping the Chester Iimmies, 38-36. The game was nip and tuck throughout, with Ioe Fromuth's last-minute bucket the deciding factor. Ioey was the game's high scorer with thirteen points. He was hard pressed for scoring honors with St. James' Nacrelli and Miller each account- ing for eleven tallies. SHAMOKIN CATHOLIC Central's long trip to Shamokin was well rewarded as they outclassed St. Edward, 50-26. The outcome was never doubted although St. Edward's clever forward, Ioe Parker, kept them in the game with his nine buckets. Ioe Reedy and Ioe Fromuth split nineteen points to lead the Redbirds. LEBANON CATHOLIC The Cards downed Lebanon, 56-38, for their seventh straight conquest. Lebanon proved a stubborn foe in the first half, but in the last half the Central machine began to roll as it nabbed thirty-two points. Bud Binder added twenty points to his season's total, while Bob Didyoung connected for seventeen. 85 ST. ANN OF LANSFORD A hot third quarter proved the deciding factor in the Cards ' 46-59 victory over Lansford. Central's two junior guards, Tom Powers and Bob Didyoung, tabbed twenty-Hve markers between them. LEBANON CATHOLIC Ioe Reedy's fourteen points paced the Red and White hoopmen in their 54-25 shellacking of Lebanon. The Cards had little trouble in subduing Lebanon as eight of the basketeers broke into the scoring column. SHAMOKIN CATHOLIC Behind 18-15 at half time, Central came roaring back in the second half to nose out St. Edward, 38-34. Ioe Parker proved a thorn in Central's side as he racked up eight twin pointers. Bud Binder led the Cards with thirteen points. BETHLEHEM CATHOLIC The Cardinals gained their eleventh consecutive victory by defeating Bethlehem, 48-36. The Crusaders were al- ways a threat, their captain Iohnny Gulya tabbing four- teen points. The Bethlehem ace was close pressed for scoring honors since Bob Didyoung and Bud Binder each dunked Hve Held goals. VALLEY FORGE M. A. A tall Valley Forge quintet went tumbling down to a 51-53 defeat at the hands of Central's scrappy Redbirds. Valley Forge, although good at set shots, were unable to work the ball through the Cardinals' swiftly moving zone. Tom Powers and Ioe Fromuth led the hoop parade with thirteen markers each. READING CATHOLIC The Hill Road hoopmen made it six in a row over the Blue and Gold of Reading Catholic. This victory evened up Cardinals-Eagles series at six games apiece. The Cardinals Fine defense held Reading Catholic to one field goal in the third quarter. The Hnal score was 53-29, 86 Bob Didyoung and Bud Binder garnering high scoring honors with eleven points each. HARRISBURG CATHOLIC The Cards walloped Harrisburg, 51-36, in their final home game of the 1945-46 season. The game was nip and tuck during the Hrst half, but Central's dormant power began to show in the last half as they outscored their opponents, 26-15. Ioe Fromuth and Bud Binder had fourteen and thirteen markers respectively to pace the Cardinal team to its fourteenth straight conquest. ARCHMERE PREP The Cards dunked Archmere Academy in the final game of their regular schedule by the count of 41-25. Tom Powers tinkled the tassels for fourteen points to lead the Cards to their fifteenth straight victory. ALLENTOWN CENTRAL CATHOLIC Allentown Central Catholic, defending P.C.I.A.A. state champions, continued their jinx over the Cards by dunking them 54-58 in the first round of the state play- offs for this year. The Vikings jumped an early lead, which they never relinquished, when jack Powers sank six consecutive set shots from the corner of spacious Rockne Hall. Borros, Marcks, and Kinek led the Vikings with sixteen, fourteen, and ten points respectively. Bud Binder, scrappy Central forward, paced his quintet with twelve markers. The Cardinals, under the leadership of their new coach, Ioe Schaaf, compiled an enviable record as they notched twenty-two triumphs in twenty-six starts. The 1945-46 schedule was the toughest ever met by a Central quintet. According to the Dunkel Ratings, the most accurate chart covering all the scholastic basketball teams in the state, Central was rated 53.5. This rating placed the Cardinals second high among all the Catholic high schools of Pennsylvania and first of all the schools in Berks county. The Redbirds were rated sixteenth in the eastern section of Pennsylvania. 37 Bah Cardinals Un Their Share First row: I. McGlinn, VV. Snider, C. Tulley, G. Brizek, F. Heim, I. Roland. Second row: I. Ludwig, I. Rearden, R. Borst, E. Lanshe, I. Rocktashel, W. Hagmayer, T. Sheetz. Third row: Manager L. Shannon, Coach Father Dombay, Manager C. Auchter. The Iunior varsity, in their fine Central tradition, once more completed a most successful season. They recorded fifteen wins and three losses for a .833 percentage. The baby Cardinals were piloted by Father Dombay. George Brizek, the captain, led the scorers. Bill Snider, Iim Roland, Frank Heim, Babe Tulley, and George Brizek rounded out the starting array. Snider, a terrihc set shot, stood out also for his defensive work. Roland was the ball handler of the club and paired with Heim, a ball hawk, in the back court. Tulley was the backboard bulwark and was promoted to the varsity later in the season. Captain Brizek was always a scoring threat from every angle. This all-sophomore combination, along with the sophomore-frosh reserves, should provide a fine varsity team in the next few years. 88 iirls et-Hurlers Uispla Prnwess ik row: Miss Virginia llluzzi, coach' Ther i , esia ott, manager, Sarah Napoli, Susan Donaldson, eresa Adams, Helen Zalegowski, Ann R' h. d ic 'ir s ry Semchock, Eleanor Parslar, assistant ITIGIIZIUCI' ss Alberta Schower, assistant coach. Front row: nette L ' oeper, Theresa Miller, Rosemary Vogel, ty Hofmann, Helen Palick, Betty Voelker, Doris ter. Kneeling: M. Beresford S Napoli D H , . . , . oyer, T. Chelius, I. Bukowski. Slarzding: H. Freeburn, I. O'Reilly, S. Donaldson, G. VVenger, I. Rose, Father Dombay. SCHEDULE-GIRLS' BASKETBALL Stores c.c. opp ltral gained its second basketball championship of the season when the girls' team, DCC' 18 C' C' A'UmmC '6 47 . . . . . . . Ian. 6 Bethlehem . . . . I9 42 ched by Miss Virginia Illuzzi and assisted by Miss Alberta Schower, won the Ian. 10 Reading Catholic I 22 29 ss B League pennant in the Women's Basketball League conducted by the city lim. I7 Tigers .... . 32 8 eation department. They won eight games out of nine. Ifgggiiggcbcihoiic' ' 23 Feb. 3 Iewish C. C. . 3I 24 husiastic school spirit and good sportsmanship at all games was spurred on by Feb, 7 Tigers . . . 33 II e vivacious cheerleaders who had been carefully trained by Father Dombay and Feb- I0 Bethlehem - ' I7 .27 ld F b Feb. 14 Iewxsh C. C. , . Forfeit Haro ree urn' Feb. 21 Reading Catholic 30 24 Feb. 26 Hamburg Girls . . 28 36 Feb. 28 Tigers .... . 36 28 Mar. 7 lewish C. C. . . . 32 16 89 Cenirals Splashers Swim Like Fish . ...-4 Kneelingi Iimmy OlReilly, Iohn O'Reilly, Fred Bross, lim Sutton, Dick Grab, Captain Bob Devlin, Mickey McCarthy. Standing: Manager Mario Fabiani, Don Landau, Walter Trompetter, lack Kelly, Frank Heim, Don Loomis, Coach Larry Tierney. Swimming is a relatively new sport at Central Catholic High School. Although it had been introduced last year on an informal basis, this year marked the first season of competitive performance. In the first meet with a highly-regarded Girard College squad, Central was on the short end of a 50-11 score. The two remaining meets were quite different, however. The Hill Road splashers subdued both Shillington High, 41-12, and Wilson High, 50-I 1. It was hoped that other meets might have been scheduled, but because of the, heavy schedules of other local schools this was impossible. Mr. Lawrence Tierney, familiar to all as the head football mentor, was the able coach of the team. Bob Devlin was named captain of the 1946 squad. The leading scorer of the year was Mickey McCarthy, who amassed over twenty-six points in the three meets. ader Crew Makes the Dust Fl . ,., , . R. Didyoung. Second row: C. Golden, B. Wum1ner,- W. Allen, R. Rocktashel, wers, I. Fromuth, C. Nawa, I. Reedy, R. Leitham, T. Daly, F. George. Third row: h Doc Mulligan, I. Boaman, I. Chelius, VV. Hagmayer, C. Auchter, R. Feicht, I. I. Franey, E. Stoebenau, Manager R. Magee. 1946 season ushered in the most promising track in Central's history. With a record turnout of candidates, Dr. Ralph Mulligan, faithful was able to select a varsity team which he con- the best in his years of track coaching at Central. With few exceptions, the '46 squad has vastly improved the initial Red and White thin-clads. Nearly all school records have been broken and the new remain as stiff barriers to overcome. Ted Roth's 0-yard dash of ,42 and Carl Wummer's Ioo-yard dash the same year, are the only remaining records yet along with Bill Brenner's mile run of '43, counting the unbroken records of previousiyears, marks have been set in the 440-yard run, high jump, pole vault, hurdles, and discuss throw. The relay which Dr. Mulligan plans to take to the annual Relays, is composed of the best fleet-foots in the the Penn Relays, the Cards will go to battle the second annual State Catholic meet sponsored by Alma Mater, in which the top-notch track squads the state will vie for honors. The Central Penn meet, G. Konesky, T. Farrier, R. Borst, I. Bruno, Manager G. Blaum. Fourth row: I. I. Neiman, B. Wright, H. Weitzel, G. Humma, I. Nelson, P. Wanner, W. another Central enterprise, is entering its third year of existence. Competition this year is the keenest a Central team has encountered, but the prospects of victory still remain certain. Up to the time Centralma goes to press, the Red and White tracksters have been able to show their prowess only in the intramural meet, in which the seniors tallied 106W points, and in a triangular meet with Eoyertown, Mohnton, and Pottstown High Schools, where again Central annexed top laurels. The final results of the season have not yet been recorded, but undoubtedly the Central team will emerge outstanding and victorious. TRACK SCHEDULE-1946 Duff O ppo nents Place April 8.10 Interclass ............ Pendora April 13 Boyertown, Mohnton, Central 8: Pottstown . Boyertown April 20 Philadelphia S. E. Catholic .... George Field April 24 Lebanon Public . . . . . Lebanon A-wril 36-17 Penn Relays . . . Philadelphia May I OPEN May 5 Roman Catholic . . Philadelphia May 7 Girard College ...... . . Reading May 8 Venzke Relays ....... . Boyertown May iz Central Penna. tThird Annualj . . . George Field May IQ State Catholic CSeeond Annualj . . . George Field Cards in the atiunal Pastime . . 1 First row: Manager R. Kase, R. Horrigan, R. Didyoung, I. Reedy, G. Brizek, I. Vogel, Manager I. McFadden. Second row: Coach I. Schaaf, P. Gehringer, T. Powers, I. I-lorrigan, I. Fromuth, C. Binder, C. Tulley, Asst. Coach Father Dombay. Third row: I. Gallen, R. Borst, S. Luksie, R. Leitham, I. Boaman, M. Golden. Central's second year in the diamond game should be very successful since a number of last year's regulars are returning. Coach Ioey Schaaf should have his charges in fine shape for their opening game with Reading Catholic. The Cards boast a fine pitching staff centered around Lefty Ioe Reedy, Paul Gehringer, and Bob Borst. Dick Horrigan and Iim Gallen will handle their tosses. Ioe Fromuth, Iack Horrigan, George Brizek, Bob Didyoung, Iunie Golden, Babe Tulley, and Tom Powers lead the list of infield aspirantsg while Bud Binder, Dick Leitham, Steve Luksie, Iim Boaman, and Ioe Vogel round out the club. The Cards tackle a tough schedule with home-and- away games, including such opponents as St. Iames Chester, Allentown Central Catholic, Lebanon Hi Coatesville High, and Reading Catholic. 'Sunday, Apr. Thursday, May BASEBALL SCHEDULE-1946 Fl .......... Reading Cath 2 . .... Lebanon H Saturday, May 4 . ....... St. Im Thursday, May 9 . . Allentown Central Cath Saturday, May I . . . . St. Iames, Che: 'Tuesday, May I4 . ..... Lebanon H Friday, May 17 . . . Coatesville High Sc Tuesday, May I . . . Coatesville High Sch Friday, May 24 ....... Allentown Central Cath Sunday, May 16 .......... Reading Cath --Home Game, Pendora Park Special Beiiefacttirs Reverend William A. Hammeke Reverend Charles L. Allwein Reverend Stephen I. Bednarik Reverend james I. Bruder Reverend Daniel A. Daly Reverend Charles I. Dombay Reverend Iohn S. Dunajski Reverend William C. Faunce Reverend Francis C. Glunz Reverend Richard E. Holzhauser Reverend Michael P. Kakos Reverend Frederic F. Lanshe Reverend Raymond j. Leichner Reverend William H. McCook Reverend Iohn Mickun Reverend Leonard T. Miconi Reverend Raymond I. O'Donnell Reverend james P. Sullivan Reverend Iohn N. Wachter Reverend Theodore C. Wagner Athletic Board C. C. H. S. Berks Packing Company, Inc. Miss Loretta Botzum Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boylan Mr. Ioseph Buckley Clayt Fries' Olde Tyme Ice Cream Mr. Iohn P. Donaldson Mr. Iohn R. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Eisenhower Mr. Silvio Fabiani Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fleischmann VVm. Freihofer Baking Co. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Grainger Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Horrigan Mr. Stephen Hydock Miss Virginia Illuzzi Iunction Billiard Parlor Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Killinger Mr. and Mrs. C. Leitham Mr. james P. Linette Mackay and Company Mr. Dominic Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. McGlinn Mark C. McQuillen, Esq. Mothers' Club, C. C. H. S. Miss Anne Mozur Dr. Ralph M. Mulligan Mrs. Paul Noll Eddie Nuding Mr. and Mrs. john I. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Paci Pennsylvania Optical Company Mr. and Mrs. Michael Piontek Pomeroy's 'Portrait Studio Mr. George Prendergast Mr. Garnet P. Primeau Quinlan Pretzel Company Reading Cocoa-Cola Bottling Works Inc. Mrs. Margaret Rowley St. Paul Parochial School Mr. Ioseph Schaaf Sister Genevieve Sisters of Christian Charity Mr. and Mrs. Harry Souders Stadium Fund Committee C. C. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steingraber Edgar Teger Mr. Lawrence Tierney Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Tobias Try-R-VVay Roofing Company Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Vogel VVilson I. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Wenger Mr. Lester Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kiefer Zipf Betielaeturs Reverend Henry Krzesinski Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Beresford Miss Minnie Blessing Boas's Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. George Born Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Borst Miss Ida M. Borst Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boulanger Mr. and Mrs. George A. Breedy Mr. Howard Breighner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Breneiser Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Bruno Mrs. Earl B. Bufiington Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Buniski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Buscr Central Catholic High School A Freshman Freshman B Freshman C Freshman D Sophomore A Sophomore B Sophomore C Sophomore D Sophomore E Iunior A Iunior B Iunior C Iunior D Mr. and Mrs. Emidio Cianci Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Constantine Croll and Keck Cronan Sr O'Connell Mr. Owen A. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Iames Davy Mr. and Mrs. VVilson DeTemple Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Devlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dolan Mr. Fred A. Drexler Miss Mary E. Drexler R. Duckworth Ceramic Studio Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dufner Mr. and Mrs. I. Mark Early Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Eiler Mr. and Mrs. Eugene I. Erlacher Mrs. Albert Fasig Miss Grace Fatta Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Feicht Mr. Al Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Freeburn A Friend Michael I. Fracol Miss Clare Fritschey Mr. james C. Fromuth Mr. NVilfred K. Fromuth Mr. Adam K. Gaiewski Mr. and Mrs. Iames V. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Gallen General Engineering Company Mr. H. E. Glosser Mr. Charles Golden, Sr. Mr. Lewis E. Goodhart Miss Catherine Greath Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Greytok Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grund Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Hafer Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Heim Miss Katherine Heine Mr. and Mrs. A. Hess Mr. Richard Hofia Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hofmann Holy Family Society Miss Iosephine Holzbauer Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Horrigan Mrs. Elizabeth Horting Howard C. Mohn Hosiery Company Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyer Furman T. Iones Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Ioyce Iames and Marie Iuranis Mr. and Mrs. Martin Iurkiewicz Kalbach's jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Kase Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Kelly 4 Keystone Floor Covering Company Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Klein Donald Klusewitz, M. P. Pfc. Edward Kopicki Mrs. Emma Kortenhorn Cpl. Edward Kosak Mr. Carl E. Krafft Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Krcmp Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krug Mr. and Mrs. Nicola LaFata Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Lanshe Dutch LeVan Lobcl's Youth Center Mr. and Mrs. George Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph I. Loeper Miss 'Rosabelle Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Loomis Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Luden Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Maggio Mr. P. Malesci Mrs. Dominic Maurer Miss Mary Mazalesky, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. McDevitt Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Iohn McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McQuaite Mr. and Mrs. Leo Metivier Mr. Iohn Michels Mrs. Herman Miller Sgt. Iohn T. Miller Maj. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller Minros, Iewelers Thaddeus I. Mogilski Mr. E. R. Mohler Mrs. E. I. Morris Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Mountcastle Miss Agnes Moyer Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Neidert Miss julie Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas Nolan Mr. Paul R. Noll Mrs. NVilliam Notstein Nuebling's Inc. Mr. C. I. O'Brien Office Service Company Roseanna Orlando Penn Electric Service Miss Anna H. Prendergast Mr. Michael Putz The Misses Rauen Pvt. Anthony B. Rearden Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Rearden Haroltl H. Reeser Sgt. H. Robert Reider Miss Catherine C. Reusing Mr. and Mrs. NVhitner Rick Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rodrock Ollie Ruoiif Edward T. Sedlack, Rdm 3fc Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Sedlack Mr. Frank I. Sedlack Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Sedlack St. Paul B.V.M. Sodality St. Paul Holy Family Society Miss Alberta Schower Mr. and Mrs. Steve Semchock Sieber's Furs and Children's Wear Mrs. Mary Siegfried Sister Mary Sister Mechtilde Sister Regis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Skrzyczkowski Edward Skoraszewski, Rdm 3fc Iack Beane Mr. George D. Spaeth I. G. Speidel Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steingraber, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Stepnens Dr. E. I. Stoebcnau Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stofko Mr. Lloyd Stoltz Sunshine Tea Room Textile Inn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tromperter Mr. Charles M. Tulley Mr. and Mrs. William Turner Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Vogel Miss Anna M. Wadlinger Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Ward Weber and Mengel Mr. Nicholas Weber Thomas E. Welch, Ir., U.S.N.R. Mrs. Violet Welch Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wolff William H. Vlfoomert Miss Anna Wummer Mr. Carl Wummer Mr. and Mrs. Leon I. Wummer George I. Young Mrs. Mary Zajdowicz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zeckman Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Zickler Sponsors Reverend Leo Buehler Reverend William L. O'Connell Reverend Iohn Pytko Reverend William Skivington Mrs. Valeria Albrecht Miss Edna Anderson Mr. and Mrs. George Auchter Bard's Confectionery Store Mrs. Iohn F. Bellemere Berk's Mushroom Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Billinger The C. F. Heller Bindery VValter Anthony Broskey Morris Cavallucci Crawford Clothes, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George Cregg Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Czarrecki Miss Betty Lou Degler Edward I. Faller Mr. Kenneth Fleischmann A Friend Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich Mr. Chas. I. Greath Griesmersville Hotel Mr. and Mrs. William Heizmann Leona C. Impink Mr. and Mrs. Luke Impink Paul R..Keiser, Druggist Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Kepley Mrs. Agnes Mlemmer Leon Klevansky Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Knott Mr. and Mrs. Ios. G. Kostival, III Mr. Iohn Kostzewa William M. Koziar Iohn Langdon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latshaw Mr. and Mrs. Foster I. Lebengood Lester Miller, Painter R Paperhanger Pfc. Donald Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Philip Loepcr Mr. Richard I. Loeper Mae's Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P. Moll Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Nawa Ioseph D. Ninirzio Mr. Iohn A. O'Brien Miss Nan O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. William O'Reilly Painter's Pharmacy Mr. Iohn Palick Mr. and Mrs. E. Paulsgrove Phila. Dairy Products Company Albert Pizzutelli, Italian Snop Rapp Bros. Mrs. Magdalene C. Rcitz. Mrs. R. Prendergast St. Paul Holy Family Society Sally DeSantis's Beauty Shop David Santarelli Raymond I. Sauer Vincent Sauer, U.S.N. Mrs. Alfred Schleifke Miss Margaret E.. Shurilla Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sockel Stanley M. Solecki Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Soltysik Mr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Sova Pvt. Michael I. Sova Clarence Spangler Mr. Frank Varone, Shoemaker H. D. Wampther Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wanner Mr. and Mrs. David I. Wentling Anne Whelan Mrs. Iohn Wilson Wittman Iewelry Company Edward B. Zerbe Patrons Reverend Louis Bing Reverend Paul A. Gieringer Reverend Francis Urbanowicz Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Adams Mrs. Catherine M. Adam Cpl. Francis K. Adam Elizabeth R. Adams L. D. Allen Mrs. I. A. Allwein Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alter Miss Dorothy Andrejansky Miss Elaine C. Angstadt Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anker Mr. Raymond Arentz Mr. Charles B. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Steward Boyer Mrs. Sally Brant Theo. W. Breisch Mrs. Helen Breitenstein Mrs. Rose Brogley Mr. Iohn I. Broskey Mr. William Brown Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bukowski Miss Emily Bunoski George Burkhart Miss Ellen M. Burns Miss Mary C. Burns Robert I. Burns William I. Burns Leroy Businger, Coil Cleaner Dr. Frank Butler Mr. and Mrs. Romano Camille Antonia Canto , Angela Cassidy Miss Anne Cassidy Clement Cassidy Mrs. Peter Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Chelius Iosephine A. Chelius Ciappina's Luncheonette Dr. George R. Clammcr Lt. and Mrs. I. Clemens Angeline Cody Geraldine Cody Mrs. Anna Cohen Mrs. Miles Coleman Mrs. Samuel Coleman Miss Flora Compairi Mr. Iohn I. Conlon Miss Florence Conner Iames H. Connolly Sam Corenti Pfc. Robert W. Croessant Mr. and Mrs. William Croessant, Ir. Miss Catherine Cronan Thomas I. Cronan Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cronan Miss Rita Arentz Mrs. Catherine Arnold I. R. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. William H. Arnold George Auchter Mrs. G. Baeck Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Bair Edward L. Baiseh Ralph Barto Walter Bauer Ray Beagle Mrs. Alberta Bench Ralph Benjamin Mrs. W. Bensing Mr. and Mrs. Bercher Berks Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Bettler Miss Patricia D. Bilek Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Bilski Ronald Bilski Iamcs W. Binder, Ir. Mrs. Regina Binder Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Bittner Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blankenbiller Bloom Furniture Company Mr. Iamcs Boaman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boaman Miss Helen Boland Miss Elizabeth Borgman Miss Madeline Born Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Borst, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ioseph Borst Mr. and Mrs. Paul VV. Borst Mrs. Bertha Bosold Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Botzum Richard T. Cronan Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Cronan Mrs. Helen Cronrath Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cucinotta Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Czarnecki Mrs. Thomas Daly Mr. Charles Deemer Mrs. Iune Deeter Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Dietz Iere B. Deibert DeMoss Harry T. Deppen Frank DeTemple DeTemple YVilliam S. Dickinson Frederick I. Did young Anthony Dietz Catherine Dietz Bernard G. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. George Dillon Dr. Harry H. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dougherty Mrs. Iohn Drobek Mrs. Mary Druzba Mr. Patrick I. Durldy Mrs. Patrick I. Duddy Dundore's Antonia Durinzi Mr. and Mrs. Dybalski Eddie's Flower Shop Cpl. George W. Eiler Miss Marian L. Eiler Mr. Thomas Eiler Mrs. Ida Eisenhower Mr. and Mrs. VValter N. Elbert Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Eline Mrs. Anna Eltz Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Elzer and Mrs. Theodore Engelhardt Enterprise Factory Iohn Epler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hagmayer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halbcisen Mr. George Halbeisen Gerrie Hardinger Cpl. Richard C. Krug Richard Kubeck Mrs. Edna Kugler Katherine H. Kurczewski Mr. and Mrs. George Epp George D. Ermentrout Mr. and Mrs. Paul Essig Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Eitzel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fabian Mrs. Ella Faller Mr. and Mrs. George I. Faller Mrs. Loretta Faller Miss Mary Faller Grace E. Faust Mrs. Iohn Feanchowiah Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felix Mrs. Wm. Filbert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fink Carolyne Fisher Mr. and Mrs. VVes. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Iames Fitzpatrick William F. Fix Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Flamm Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flamm Mr. and Mrs. George Flatt Miss Geraldine Fleischmann Mr. Ierome Fleischmann Miss Rosemary Fleischmann Mr. Iames A. Flemming Mrs. Iames A. Flemming Mary E. Flemming Mrs. Mary L. Flemming Mrs. Iohn Fordyce Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fasnacht Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frank Iames A. Frank Mrs. Marie Frank Mr. E. VV. Frankhouser Mr. Raymond Freeman A Friend Mr. Iohn Frill Mrs. Leona Fritschey Lcbia L. Fuser Ioseph Galdun Daniel Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Gallagher Edmund F. Gallman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ganster Miss Catherine Ganter Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ganter Miss Ethel C. Garatka Mrs. Mary Geiger Mrs. George Gery Doris and Robert Gettin Tony Giamo Mrs. Annie Gieringer Miss Anne Goldman Mrs. Charles R. Golden Ioann Golden Mr. and Mrs. Vllalter A. Good Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Goss Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I. Green Mr. Paul Grim Cynthia Gromis Mrs. Edward A. Gromis Mary Iane Gromis Richard Gromis Miss Anna Gross Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Gross Mr. Ioseph F. Gross Mrs. R. Gross Mr. William F. Gross George VV. Gruber Mrs. C. F. Harrity Mr. and Mrs. William Hart Mrs. Charles Hartman Mr. Heimback Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heisler Mr. and Mrs. E. Edward Heizmann Mr. and Mrs. I. Victor Henkel Mr. and Mrs. Dolores Henry Mrs. Mary Henry R. W. Herbst, Engraver Mrs. Anna Herman Mr. Ioseph Herman Mr. Michael Herman Charles A. Hetherington Mr. W. Hetzel Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hierl Mrs. M. Hiester Mr. and Mrs. Wayne High, Sr. Mrs. Dorothy Hilbert Miss Rose Hipp Mary Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. VValter Hollinger Hollywood Cleaners Miss Marie Homrich Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hornberger Howard's Confectionery , Mr. and Mrs. George Howe Mr. George M. Howell Mrs. George M. Howell Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hoyer Mary M. Huck Mrs. Walter Huyett VValter Huyett Mr. Harry Hunsberger Louise Impink Thomas W. Hennesy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Iacisin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Iones Miss Edna Ioyce Miss Iean Ioyce Mr. Iozoli Anthony Iuranis Dorothy Iuranis Mr. and Mrs. Margin Iurkiewicz Kagen's Kalbach, Ieweler Kandy Korn and Wee Nut Shop S. Kanel Barber Shop Pfc. Paul G. Kase, Ir. Miss Virginia Kase Mr. and Mrs. Katzenmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kazmierczak Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Kazmierczak Robert I. Kcltz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Keltz Mr. and Mrs. Iames Kelly Helen Kelly Kercher's Bakery Ann Marie Kern Kern Funeral Home Noreen Kirkholf Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Klein Miss Charlotte Kleinert Mrs. Grace Klein and Family D. H. Koch, Ieweler Mrs. W. Arthur Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph T. Koenig Annetta M. Kohl Miss Gloria Kaller Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Kompa Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kurczewski, Ir. I. H. Kuzniar, Tailor Ladies, Auxiliary, St. Catherine's Home Edward I. Lanshe, Ir. Mrs. Mayme Landau Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Langdon Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Larkin Mary,Iane Larkin Mrs. Catherine Laroche Mr. William A. Latsha Mrs. Leo F. Lauter Mr. and Mrs. William Leach N. B. Lehr Dr. Ioseph Leifter Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Leitham Mrs. Mary Leitham Richard Leitham Miss Anne Louise Leonard Mrs. Eleanor R. Leonard Miss Irene M. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lerch Mrs. Bertha LeVan Miss Christine Lewicki Miss Eleanor Lewicki Mr. Stephen Lewicki Clarence Lloyd Mrs. Edward Lodi Miss Bernadette M. Loeper Carl I. Loeper George Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Leo I. Loeper Robert P. Loeper Paul VV. Loeper, U.S.N.R. Miss Valeria Loeper Virginia M. Loeper Alton Long Winfield Loose Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Ludwikowski Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lysakowski Mary Kit Mackay Mae's Flower Shop Mrs. Magee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maier Kathryn C. Malick Mildred Manbeck Iohn I. Manning Mr. Ioseph A. Martin Mrs. Ioseph A. Martin Ioseph T. Martin Miss Millie Martin Frank Maslar Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mason Miss Nancy Mattassa Mrs. Mary Mattassa Mr. and Mrs. William Matz Miss Elaine Maurer Les Maurer, Ieweler Madeline Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maurer Miss Doris May Mr. and Mrs. William Mayan Mrs. Mary Mayer Iean McCauley M Mr. and Mrs. Myles McDonald Iohn McGettigan Miss Esther McKeon Mr. Charles McLaughlin Mrs. Ioseph McLaughlin, Ir. Miss Mary E. McMahon Mecca Bar Mrs. Rose Mello Anne Guenther Mis s Bernice Haage Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haage Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haage Mr. Richard Hagen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Felix I. Kopfer Mr. Charles Kraemer Gladys Kratz Mrs. Mary A. Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Franklin I. Kreska Miss Elizabeth Krug Mrs. Mary Krug Rose L. Mello Mr. Mendelsohn Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Meridonale Al Mervine Mrs. Iohn Meshinsky Mr. and Mrs. William Meter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miarka Mr. and Mrs. Louis Michels Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller I. L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Iames Miller Mr. and Mrs. Karol I. Miller Mrs. Mary F. Miller Miss Ruth Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milloni Barnard Misadorf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell Iohn I. Mitchell Mrs. Ioseph Mohan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Richards Loretta Richards Sara Rick Paul Rippel Robert Ritaunaurer L. E. Roat Mrs. Iohn Robertson Miss Rita Rocktashel Miss Ioan A. Rodrock Miss Iosephine Roland Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Theodore Iohn Rolko Roth Mr. and Mrs. Adolph W. Styer Miss Anna Sullivan Mrs. Florence Sullivan Mrs. Gerald Sullivan Catherine Sutter Rosa Sutter Mr. and Mrs. Leo Swaboski Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sweitzer Miss Claire Sweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swoyer Temple Variety Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohn and Family Mr. and Mrs. Dick Moore Mr. George Moore Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Albert I. Mrs. Albert I. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris Riley Moyer Mozalesky Mozalesky Thomas Mullen William Mullen Cpl. Francis T. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Murphy The My Shop Mrs. Myars Mrs. Elizabeth Nawa Mr. and Mrs. Mary E. Nawa Neidert's Store Mr. Stephen Nicklos Mrs. L. Nieman D. A. O'Brien E.. P. O'Brien M. H. O'Connell Ioseph Oelschlager Mrs. Rose Oelschlager Mrs. Rebecca 0'Leary Mrs. Mary Omlor Miss Angela O'Reilly Miss Catherine 0'Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph O'Reilly Miss Roseanna Orlando Mr. and Mrs. Warren Orth Mrs. Anna Padlasek Mr. and Mrs. G. Parks Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Parzoneze Paul and Dot's Place Pearl's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. David Persing Mr. Elwood Persing Mrs. Agnes M. Pettit Mr. Edward T. Pettit Miss Mabel Pettit Anna C. Pfrommer Wilhelmina P. Pfrommer Mr. and Mrs. William Pfrommer Salvatore Pizzi Miss Helen Platz Mrs. George T. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price Mr. and Mrs. P. Puwalski Mr. Herbert Pyles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quirin Mrs. Ralph Rader Mr. Ioseph Rahs Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ramsey Miss Katherine Rankin Mrs. Annie Rark Mrs. Clarence T. Ratajczak Reading Dairy Miss Anna Rearden Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Rearden Mrs. Kathryn Reber Henry R. Reese Harold K. Reichlein Mrs. Harry Reider Mr. Harry D. Reider S. B. Rentschler Miss Helen Reusing Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Reusing, Sr. Mr. Iohn A. Reusing Bernard Richards Francis Richards Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ruth Catherine Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Ryan St. Paul Camp Fire Girls St. Paul Holy Family Society Mr. and Mrs. Iack Samsel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanock Mrs. Schaeffer Mrs. George H. Schaeffer George Schlegater Mr. Albert A. Schlosser Luther C. Schmehl Miss Agnes Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnable Meyer Schneiderman Frank Schonert Miss Anna Mac Schultz Miss Gertrude Schultz Mrs. Cora Sehwank Schwartz Shoe Store Barbara Schweitzer Marie E. Thren Mr. and Mrs. Tighe Mr. Thomas Toye Mrs. Helen Troutman Mr. Carl Trump Miss Anna Twardoski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urban Mr. and Mrs. Philip Urban Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Valeriano Ioseph A. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Searfoss Mrs. Mary Seidel Mrs. Mary E. Seigfriecl Miss Mary Semicak Albert Seryose S zfc Mrs. Verna Servose Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seyfert A. C. Shannon, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I. Shannon Iohn A. Shirk Norman Shirk Miss Rosemarie Shirk Shoemakefs Sweet Shop Mr. Charles Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shurilla Mrs. Helen Simms Simon Miss Helen Slapikas Mr. Ioseph Slapikas Mrs. Ioseph Slapikas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slapikas Samuel Slimmer Earl Smith Mr. Iohn Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Catherin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sontag, Miss Clara L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles A. Spaeth Lillian Speiclel Mr. and Mrs. Ierome Staab Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Smith e Snyder Ioseph Snyder Ioseph Sohczak Ieweler Souders Eugene Souders Ralph I. Spaar George I. Spuhler Casimir Stabolpszy Ioseph S. Stahl Starlight Luncheonette Ioseph Steffen Pvt. William I. Steingraber Iohn Stengcl Henry A. Stetler Mrs. I. Stockler Francis Stoeber Ios. W. Stoeber Miss Dorothy Stofko Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Stover Mr. and Mrs. Carl Straussel Mrs. Violet Stump l George I. Vath Albert S. Venarch Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Vespico Anna M. Voelker Miss Caroline M. Voelker Kathryn C. Voelker Mrs. Augustus Vogel George A. Vogel Miss Elizabeth M. Vogel Miss Emily K. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Vogel Doris Volkl Mr. Iohn Volkl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walter Mr. and Mrs. George Wancho Mr. Charles W. Wanner Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Warckoczewski Mrs. Florence Warfel Mr. and Mrs. Paul VVasser Mrs. Charles Weber Mrs. George Weber Mr. and Mrs. Steven Weber Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Weeber Mary VVeintraut Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wells Samuel I. Werner Weston R. Wesley West Reading Book Shop Bertha Wheeler Mrs. Helen Wickel Miss Rose Williams Mr. and Mrs. Iames Wilson Mr. Paul N. WVinskey Winter's Hardware Store Fob Wise Mary Wisniewska Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witham Mrs. Benjamin Wolf Mrs. I. Wolf Mr. Al Wolfe Sgt. Iames R. Wolff, U.S.M.C. Miss Miriam T. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff Iohn A. Woynarowski Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wummer Miss Ioanne Wummer Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W'ummer Miss Leona Wummer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Wummer Frank Yorgey H. Stuart Yost Lewis H. Young Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yousaitis Nfr. Martin Zaidowicz Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zaleskie Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Zerby Zeswitz Music House Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Zickler, Ir. Mrs. Iohn Zimmerman Miss Catherine Zunzer Printed and Serviced by Sowers Printing Company Lebanon. Pennsylvania un ml.. mn ssr 2 -Q--frjqg N . mp... Zig: V-5,4951-. ,i A R- A 4... -?E.iQ,g2g3fV Xu ,ix Va-V-isiwgv, Y ' - V. .3gaW P - .f w fiir V W 2 gm ,ID ' ' Ez: V: ' 'Q f VN .- . V V ,ga?s.:f: . - ,V -.,. , ,N Vx: . Rx.. gzrgsfgxh .-,EE 'YNY' . A? Vx V . ' V a 'Ia .. Pi Vx 3,3 5 9 ' 3 VA.,,,,'f,,a 1 Aw-fx, I, V .fa VVQ.-,-H4563 . 'VH 2 ki' f 'T ff' ' ' 'V' .-:5::55aiE5EQ.,- ' ' . .Ma V -W My I SN m - f Q-Q., Q ,gkv EEN aiiiigjfvgfmkwkl ., 555 ,V ,..Y .V . Gs. 5, . W V f'SVV.Q,. . - ,Q VV-V Vw., . 2 ' ' VV- , ' -V . ' f ' ,QQ . -- , . - -Vg V' , V5 ,gl as-1 - J ' V W ,, . ?'Tfai1VagfeVV.4 ' -V '- , ' 5 5 . ' 1 V V- VW V gal ,V X V V V N' iw-4-' '-'56 ' iw. AV :pf f' . V wing, , . ., ,, ' Y .vs A V V - , A ' ' ' ' F , , , ,I V . Y 5 ' L V. .. .QlQi?5 'MLLQVV-VaW,.. i, i ', f Q'Q'W35SSaVQ,3g.. V. 2145. X A 'KX ' ' 5 H ,sir , ' 53m it Wig 1 .. '53 . Q ,..k ' 3 5 l f., ,Q 4 1 V , Q Lf? ,inn . :KQV . V , ., -V if - - V V -f, Vw f- fi -' 'ff' LV- .fswfw V 'ss VV V V -'ff ' vfi.a,iV. . f:i K'V!1f-if: V A M?He.VVN?: VV tw ' 'VMVVVVV' . V .fm ' - Jw, V. ag - if -. V .H+ WV ..., 2 .- M V -.:.. , ,:.,.9,, . X -- . 'P QQQ5-1-1?..f,i ' f I 1 . V .. : : y rf:- ' V ff VV. ,V ' .:.i:Q: ' . V. , N . w qwf V .qw ,V V.. V , V X? V Y ig , I if .ig ' V. H wi-x ' 1155322 if V?: '5,-if ' ' V wi 1 M1 ' A Vw all ' , V gg l ' ' Q: , .- if L V -sw mfifff-gi -1- V'-,, ' 1- wwf . 35551 '. V 'af , Q V.:-' ' ' . ,in - ' . . V- W? '-H ' ' . Zf1g'.':'V,gf-m. V V. V If f E V 7, V, . 'E-Q QQQQNV- V .,,fg V4V3K?,V V , 3 V- its V Y j QV? E Y , V ILL 13' Vw 1 A V 'lfii lfwi V V 1 A I '-F. -E , 2 , W .- ' 3:32:32 -1 - : H -2 ' 'V 1 ' - 53 ':'.-F I ,. V. 3 QM 5g.VVV:g -- -Vg ,, ,un , 'Rs . '- 1 223'-giffr 5 13- ' 4, . VVQ li 3 'Wi ' - ' ,V - :':'L-5:15531 f :VX . ' 1 K W ' ' R . M .V - -.2 V .- f 4. 1 gg 1 - ,,.z.:.,,q- 1 4, LV-Vi ' , E by VV gi . . . ' 6 V. L, ,VN - -- I V ' L 1' 1 - . . ' - . wa. V ,ig 4 , 4 '-if ,V AQ...-VKSQAQ.. . , 'W' ,,,, , W . ,S I Q V ,TI ..., ti ,W J w! 1 1 X , 5,,,., , 'A ,I V L, 1 ,V 74 T- ' .. '. N , , . Liv.-' 4 .- .5 ' .1 ' 2. .5 V . V ..,, - f 59- VV li, V 9 gp' ' . . ? , ' 'V ' 53 VV s gm-M, W ,VV qi., H V V 4 - . gf L Vi. V 'V s ' W ag? M . .Q viii? was ' - , V V , is if 54.9 , -V -V V55 gif? f'VV-E 2 -- -. A 'ii , E ' 5? . ' .N ' '??'ffff'VV227ix' 135 f -H., ' Q X' '46 V V 3W3g35 51ii' V F4 r fV ' 45'-Qs V gf 5 - V? K. X . V ' 1 wi-3 . z S25 f 'i :Q ' , f Ym ' A V VS ' . V VV ' 1 -' V P V Y View V if Sym - - . P ' r 'V V , if V Q. V ' - . . X 'X - - wwf - -.Q , 2' Z1-I lf. X A V x gr. ' L Z if L V H Vx ' Q V ': I , . , A ,VE V V '4 .xVVgV V3 , V , 5 .K . T i' ,X , r rg. 1 ' . :.:':E.V::- .IVV-e-s. ' wxg ' ,, V1 QV I . . V' 'Y' 3 if I 9 1 . Q-SI . ' w W '- -V . - ' 7. , 4? Vw- . ' - VV' Q - 'V 1 - 'M 1'-V is--.V.x fig' V ' ! 1-A 'IW if Ep - ': 'if if -'V I NV R ,. - V : TK' ,A ' ,, -S2421 L ' V . V V V 2251. V .- V V V ' ,- 53 , V , 'V f V--V M J M H . .zz ',-L:-fl5.f.,:..Vf:5: ts-2'-f -f1gQkX4..,'::?.-- V Yi - 'wh ,J V V V f' .. . 1 ,. V 52591, 1 N VV -4' 5. ,Q hw - - :Vg LV ' V . V V fs - fa swiV, V . A , E , 'AV f,5g,V ' 'N V - VSV A ia...-tgi. . 1 1' V1 if-VSfi,'Q-1..,V--, 'zz-Qi: - -- '- .. V, 1 V .VV 555-'ffYi' 1 ' VW? HV' ' V . Q, liwf' ' ' 'V Q' ' ' Vi -' .V . 'FW52 'V - wff1Wf:V1-'Z ,L 3,5 r- ,, jg., 5 U, : A ,Q p V I 1-. egg... pn V A , L, 5 'jg 3 uw K 2, .'.H,,E.'-'1: -1--fx'.,I '. Q 9 1 5 - gg, ' .. 'V V - ffflha- 1 iam- VV. F VV A V id if' wi x . gg. 6' N E. -T ' -4 'WWWY Y' '! i'Sfsfs.Vi,- 1 1' . 2 ' l 1 ei . ' . ' .V ' V VV 5' V' , A V . .71 E' A . i f2F'F.,,if,5'?f 4 ' is V W... 'M' -. lg EH .V W Q . , . - V - .fiigii 35 - vfiwiiw V. I f V l HS' 1 3 gf u 1 .V-112 ,il.rg, 2 V i ' ' 'Vf,VV , qf '1V: V,p55Y V1 , V1 'f' 24 V ,V fx ez , 3 :ag..:..: .LZQYFQ-W? - f' . Q 'f V ' .. H V J V V. 53 ..V fiea , if Vg VV! V Q. V .- , ,V K' lg . V ' 4- . ..,pVfi Q1 , -' ' VV ff, ' y ,. - ,, K,-,. ,A w,,.f-V , f, . gr- , .' F51 Q- ' ' Vsfww 'Adj ' if V Vw X15 V . 1 -2 , ' V , i ' ' ' A ' ' I g5i. , 'Qw'df,W.gX.'i:.f 4 4- ' ' V . 'Q D Q: X 'V :W , , ' aViH5l5's?'fA F'?2 WY 'YW -L V1 , W. V l ' x' . lm, ' ww H! 'Q-QQ-',jg'?Qf '. C 1 0 H Vgvfiip-fimwllfkf' :Alfa n .V .. 'F Q V 4' lg! Jiggg gx?-V-J..-V1 L. ', ' ' ffwza 'nf ' . . . 'VV -A '7 M fw Va3Z.w,'?' 1' - -. V is - V .K -W,-V. 1' 'V ' - W ' wvgfhfe yi . V 'pf' QA Vg, V, V. F - -KV, .3Ng'- Vgwm, 1 A --V A FL I ,EM 'Mr --7: M f., f if Q Y ,ii I, , 5 .-if .N 1 2 s J X jj W. ,W , r 2,3 , v . og. , , 4' XY 'J A . V, . my . m UT.. es? R ,ff 29, fe 'ff '.f rSN fn- . A Tat gf' .1 g . YQ , fl vt -an 2 'gr , .H ,. in + 415. f. xl-.V A Q. WW. if 1 Q, 'fm . ', 'J 25.-cf A nz any ,,, Q ig, , .F 31 1 'X mf' 'L' 3? , an k f, , L-5 k 1.1. n--Z .V . -Y. c, Y 1,1 . :Z xref' 'Q 1 1 5' 52: rf 5,995 P32 4 af' 2' f f 51' 4 nf' eg, ' , f 'f. ' J u 1 Aff' ' J 1 S Q K :.xwps'f s HEX A X . x .ivy-pw, yuan' v .1 '-+ -J, un' hu , A '3ftTf - 'v5'ef'.l'i':ie5'wb5?A , , 1 'Q Q f?+ '- I Y If i 'L ix 1 Q 2 f 'r 9 X X ' o x. .34 , y.Hsw-555 .f,...f, N., f .,1 ' :Wx QQ R- :IA vmmw Vw A, 1 M: Fkw SFF? ' I It W 'S' X61 V x H x if 'sh , 751 Y 'a 17 ?5 n3! 1, 'fl if fm' MW , ' -7 ' Q 4 f- , ,,,4,,z, G.: p.. . ,, gvwrfl 2, My ug' C WV, , , ,, , wx ,a H., .,.-.,'-fi Q .A .- -. fe :YL , , tg . F' jr' 5,5512 2 V ' I .lgdz ' , , 1 , ' ,LL . m fwgg, 9Ww a '- 'l.x,'4 ii 3'75? 5 Qa- f , av +R 'nm 5 , fk, 1 a?Hms5 'y .kfK5vv'1,, K ,-, H1911 iQNRi,Q 1 I Sully .. - ,J Gp fl., x 1. 'AW 1 I X 'f x AIA H, , -. , x, ,-w-ma-x 'r'v ff i Q- y:i3Mi5ffWffPfnw22g2e4fW' ' . ,il V . , 5 1 2 ' 7 .47 fy '. :7?' ff! .I , ',E,4iq ' -32.61 ? ' ' ' ' , ,-Wu ' gf A Q 1 , x, 1 . Ir? 1 If QS 4 n V ' ' 1, g vi ' 1 4 1 , - , 1.11 1 1 T f '. A A 5 71: 1 A zxfrk iv Vp ff .X ,, 1 ., V. ff-13' ,Affgqi fv .5 , K In , V , ' I gy., 1 -,Q , 14- A A A i .- f ,LQ ,Nj 1 ,. . , ' 'E-:WL Lvff' 1 '.'e'AQf fl Q -2 ' ' ww 1 4:1 H , , . , - 3. L 5 .,,,.,,k ' , 4 'N 1 4 , f -10:1 , ' 1:3 , x L . ,. I N JL Z s V1 KC Q '-'ndowif ' . , YUM , ,V ,V 1 I1 qw-wsmn. w....'.,,, ,, , ,. , ,, W .1 4 4 .buff 5 . '.4' 1 .H 'V 'Y , ,V fi ,N ' Q- Qi . Q . ..-- fr - X ' '..-- -,Vx , A '.w-as ' Qmgq- --rf -f ' '-. -3,. ..,',1.ifT i1'3. xv a7'fs:'4.'f'., f- - x:':. U N1 ' ',. . ,.,X .. . f, ,ar '... ,UM 5 V- ' . f +4 -A - 4- A - - , .. '. K ' . - 1 N K vis Gm ' R - rx' '7B'g fx - ' , . Y N, ,R .x K ,, K ri .if K v,?.x:- .N M - '- .igm-K '. , , ' 1 ,..-A 5' . , , 5' -' -1-,Q V- ,N -N-. 'JM-1 A V, , ',,', . 1555 ', L f 1:1i.p,, if I lil , '. , .nflll Y A h ' H1 IZ I o 'gs 5 .u I lx a r nw A4 sf - ye-A - - fm- -Lx-u '. , .N xA f
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
