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

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 104

 

Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1947 Edition, Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

“

S A 4 A 9 L a K H .a....m.A-rl, r..-1 an---.. -.,,.,... N. 'UNRNM gtk -N. F , .... ..,....................,.... l lgllunur my -Q - ,M . , . 1 ' ' If I j A .f- ' H f 5. ,..--v' ri--vans -X H...-f' ,ff . ,W ,W- MWW ,,,,W.M4w ff 7 l ii S 53 ix Mary-like, that is, as white as whitest cloudg Or clear as azure Hue that tints the clearest sfeyg As Bright as all the setting suns since Aclam,s clay. usp:-Bak true, live pure, right wrongf, we follow Mary, our queenly model. le I 94 7 Cn fra fm, 19,,m,4e.,1 4, me .Senior Cya x X 'fix Ax A Q xxx Nx , Y .N xx X X- R. QQ XX X gibevkca fion As pastor of St. Paul parish and founder of Central Catholic High School, Father Hammeke has won the esteem of the student hody and the admiration of the entire city of Reading. Qhiivious of personal sacrifice, his courage and foresight have enahied him to undertake and complete the great venture of founding a school open to all the Catholic youth ot this comlnunity. Though, removed from the scene ot action, his interest is felt and realized hy every Centraiite. It is, therefore, with deep appreciation that the Senior Class of 1947 dedicates this edition ot Centratma to the Reverend Vviitiam A. Hammelice. sr K we Reverend Vviliiam A. Hammeke, assisted hy Reverend Charles L. Anwein, principal, and Mr. Dominic Maurer, lays the cornerstone of the Annex. R-' BAN ii' .qi Wy. AW . www X W x ,- Q X 5 Q1 X, XS 15. if ,X , X .,...,q.1 , X X if VVZV',.:.V,,.:.V,,,.f.,9,,1. . 1 ,X N X M av' gm, .' Q - X X Xe--wx 'ii .3fXX.,. . hir: ' ' 'I' Zmiikiiu ' X ? j:s' Pi. 1- Xemh- fr -XX-Xwwmn V TSWX Q 4 , f- ' nfywnmwmfw Q35-. lx, ffiblfifl' ,X - - 'NIH -X ' 3.- .YX M XJ 1 X' , - Ja, C k. 4, fx - .K 4, 4? ,. ,,g, 1-V , f 15,1 - -M fc., .2 9 M M ,V Xa, S X X g- . . Q X N XX X X XXX S X as X vw 2 X X i S! X Mwvmwwmpmm- samsmm XS ' X .L X Q Q X X XX X. 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Q AX x x Q x xx 9 xx GX F rl Xvachter, assisted hy Father AH- onfers diplomas on graduates of CAamlaion 0 ?!mfA From the day he assumed his office as administrator of St. Paul parish, Father Wachter has manifested great interest in Central Catholic High School and in each of its students. Shortly after his appointment, he found it necessary, on account of the increased enrollment, to build additional rooms and facilities hetween the main huilding and the annex. Under his capable leadership, the people of St. Paul parish are to he congratulated for the many sacrifices that they are making to continue the work hegun hy Father Hammelce. C. C. H. S. X , X XX X WMS gucci' ian 0 MMM .gclea A His understanding sympathy and keen interest toward the students, comhined with his lcnowledge and wisdom, malce our principal, Father Allwein, not only a capahle leader lout also a cherished friend to every hoy and girl. As such he shares our joys, cares, and secrets. The influence of his personality has enriched the life of each of us and will continue to he an inspiration in years to come. His achievements are manifold, and his zeal for the welfare of those committed to his care demands their gratitude. To him, the guiding spirit of our Alma Mater, We are deeply indebted. Father Allwein confers with Father Leiclmer. wxmmx' ww.xxxAsmm1msa l'0I'l'l0f8l'5 0 LU' myafe R EYIZREND JAM iis iXiCCRA1'l 1 Religion CECTIIIZIII Latin IQEVERIQND RICHARD HOLZL-in sun Rciigiun REVFRISND STIQPHIQN Biinwxulk Religion REN'ERliNl3 RAYMONI1 J. LEICHNI' iJfCi'0l'i oi Discipline Counsvior of Boys Dir1'4il0r of Aliiivtivs RFYI-iRlfND ciIIARLIiS Dimmu Rm-iigion .lnyvvv Basin-iimii Coafii DR. RALPII M. lXlULl,lGAN Pro-professional TfZlL'k CTOHCII Nlss LORIQTTA BOTZUM SFIIOOI Nurse loeciabrib in jheir jiefcl NR. LESTER XYEAGVR flusic Bloclvraior ol Bunrl Fllss VIRGINIA lI.I-Lr77I Hcaltln Plwsifnl EllllL'il.ll0l1 Girls' Baslcctlwall C Ivznf- ln lxloclvraior ol rl1HlClll Clulw NRS. LNHARLIES SCIIWWT7 Sclmool Secretary NR. JOSEPII SCIIAAI l'lvnltlI Plwsiral Eclufnlion looilmll C oaIc'lI Baslivllmll Coacll SISTIQR OT1'll-lA Latin prclvrl of Siuclivs lvloclcrator ol Siuclvnt Association SISTER RENE Englisli IJTPIICII Qing ,,,.,.-o-'H lxloclvrnior of l rI-Iicll Cluli Ss Q we - S SISTIQR NAVIIZR Sviollu' Advisor Cvvitrolvnu lxloclvralor ol Clic-Inislry filulm SISTER CNASIMIR Svivlifc' l lUIll0lllElkillQ' lxloclvrator ol HI1llll'lllilkil1Q Cluli SISTI-iR HII-III2nARnIa Svivlwc' Nloclorulor ol Biology Clulm wx SISTIQR ROSANA lXllHlll0llliitlCS lxloclvruior of lX lallII-Iiiaiics Clulv SISTER .ANGELITA lxlHtlI0lll8IiFS Gerlllan xI0lli'l'HlOr of G1'rlllHll Clllll SISTIQR VERQNITA lx1Hlll0lIlHui'S Nloolorsator ol Junior Real Cross Clulm SISTER FRANCES Cx0lllIIl0I'l'iiil Siuclim-S lxloclvmior ol cw0lllllH'I'l'ikll Clulx Girls' Counsc-lor SISTER RITA ci0lllllll'I'l'iill Sluclie-Q lxlodcralor of Qur l,-acly's Cluly .3 x K NX SISTER IfI,IsIA Sofia' Stuclie-S English ..- -, Nlodvralor of lzxlvnl Qlulm SISTIQR Al.l41Tlll.A cN0Illllll'fl'iHI Sllldivs English fxlmle-rnlor of Catllolir l,ih-ralurc Club SISTIQR l'1L0RlANA l:llQliSll Aflvisvr Hiusiclv ISFIIOPS fxlmlcrutor ol' Dclmting Club SISTI-'R VlRiilN.N fflqjlislu Lilxrnrian B'0lll'I'ill0I' of ljlnrury fxluln W0 Lim N N Nw. XWN C dI dCfQI XQS ISTIQR AN N lin ARII41 Elmglish Art Ixloclc-Tutor of Ari flulv SISTIQ R AUN I-iS AN N AIlil?lllIlliX'l' Essvnlinls Englislu lxI0l'llill1ii'ill Drawing Momlvrnior of Nlission flulv SISTER IIII-ZOPIIANI-1 Englisll Sovinl Shulivs Nlovlvruinr of HiSinry Clulm SISTIQR LANIwIfIIIiR'I',x cN0llIl'll0l'C'iill Shuliq-Q Sovinl Shufivs Nl0lll'l'klt0T of Iilll'Ilill'iSHC' lilulm SISTI-.R RUSI-'LDA Spnnislx S0l'iill Slllclios BIUiIl'fklf0l' ol Spzmislm flulm SISTIQR A1.IIIfRT Social Shulivs lxlodcruior of Ilolmlmy flulm NNN ' X X x Q xxx WN wig. NF W X Q X K v X 'lux-aws .. . V V , ., ,Q x : , 3, .l -3g,.::3:?s:gg WZ. E' 1 :fix X0 X k.. X ' C .nr Q ef W 1 ., x .4 x, , X, 3 3,5 . ,, .4 '.-T' Wx., x K ' my f' .Mir g ga! al X xx 5, Y 45 .np .1 me A. Swiezalc, L. Ermentrout. C. Billinger, M orn E Asclrenlmrenner T Burns E Dolan. L. B , . , . . Burlington, G. Asclienbrenner, J. Conlon, J. Del- Collo, VV. Bennis, G. Breneiser, VV. Berlcey, E Dolarowslci, F. Bross, V. Cronin, and J. Bortze I write notes on religion ciictatecl by Fatlier lVlcGratl1. As a preparation for tlie defense of tlieir Faitli, seniors, R. Diciyoung, J. Cllelius, R. Clrelius, VV. Curtin, J. Buftington, A. Strobel, H. Baczewslii, F. ASllLTTOfl, and lvl. Hawk receive instructions in apologetics for tlle proof of tlie existence of God from Fatller Holzllauser. e igion Fntlwer Domlnay, instructor of soplmomore religion, explains tile vestments usecl at Mass to D. Rapino, J. Redd, A. Potteiger, R. Nlerlcel, J. Roclitasliel, C. Neiman, and B. Pennypaclier. Religion, tlie most important suloject in our school, is taught by priests, Well-qualified to ex- pound the doctrines of our Faitll. Freshmen study time Life of Christ and time Apostles, Creedg soplio- mores tnecome better acquainted with our Cliurcli History, the Nlass, and time Sacraments: jun- iors stufly Gocfs law of which time principal part is tile Ten Com- manclments and time precepts of the Church: seniors become adept in Apologetics. Ilghri Auclio-visual aicls are in vogue at Central. Stnmlents ot senior Englisli, P. Kollm, D. Cianter, lj. Xvalter, R. Ryinsllaw, A. Giromio, J. Vogel, G. Erluclier, J. Daly. ami rl. Boaman, seein to lie enjoying time sleep-wallv ing scene from b10CI7PtIl. Aclvancement in tlie lmusi- ness and social worlcl would be impossible witliout a knowledge ofEnglisl1 gram- mar and proper speech, wlmile tlie study of Englislr literature augments tlie cul- tural loacligrouncl of our lives. Vvllat we react great- ly influences our ideals and opinions. Since Englisll is so vital f a subject, tlie students o our sclrool receive a tlior- ougli training in the inter- pretation ot time classics. appreciation of poetry, cor- rect use ol grammar, com- preliensive stucly ol worcls, and creative Writing. Sister Rene instructs R. Young, J. Maurer, G. Keeney, E. Looper, J. Toinasi, N. Krug, A. lxlaley. H. Nutiing, J. Nestro, VV. Soltis, J. Stilwer, and J. lworris on tlic importance of tile correct use ol time ciictionary. Time escapacies of Jerry Crunclier in Diclcens Tale of Two Cities liolci tlie interest ot tliese junior Englisli stuclenls: Vvisniewslii, Raall, .l. Zinnnernian, .l. Bruno, G. Brizeli, C. Vogel, and M. Huage. Father lVlcGrath malies German conjuga- tion easy for puzzled students: R. Bot- zum, G. Koneslcy, J. Bruno. E. Ollender lcin, and R. Kase. 6ll'lglfi6lg05 Taking in some of that South of the Border atmosphere are: C. Steffen, E. Stoehenau, J. Gallon. D. Andre- jansliy, E. Rose, D. Volkl, D. Henry, A. lvlatthews, and 51. Essig. With international relations increasing, communications have brought countries into such close contact that a knowledge of for- eign languages is invaluable. The students of Central Catholic have ample opportunity to learn German, French, and Spanish. The study of Latin is lilcewise offered, and though it is con- sidered a dead language, it aids greatly in huilding one,s English vocabulary. The language classes are lcept interesting hy a study of the customs of the various countries, hy stories, songs, and playlets. L. Shannon, C. Tulley, E. Flanun, VV. Hagmayer, and J. Hcclunan discover that in either English or Latin poetry, scansion is of great importance. R. Tucci, E. Reardon, R. Vorsteg, R. Endter, J. Catalano, F. Kerlocr, and J. Ziemha learn the Correct pronunciation of French. E. Asciieniirenner, E. Gutirier, T. Xvierziwiciii, J. Ciaimttoni. in Xveitzei, D. Biatt, P. Xvierz imicici, J. Bortzei, J. Freeman, D. impinii can't seem to recognize tile map of tiwe world wiiicii tiley study in Sister Aii3ert's ilislory ciass. H. Koziowsiii directs questions to J. Redd, G. Hipp, R. Guidotti, H. Henrieii, A. Goldman. J. Ludwig, J. Masicy, R. Gruber, J. Kuiin, J. Janiszewsici, A. Potteigcr, R. ivieriiei, C. Neiman, J. Reardon, iw. Rieger. A. iviorganli, C. Pefiiey, D. Rapino, and T. iVicGiinn in American iiistory riass. ociaf .Simba VV. ixiacicay contrasts time boundaries in Europe today with timose of past years. His interested iisteners are: R. Herman, VV. Sutton, F. Brun- gard, A. Klein, R. Daly, T. Nolan, B. ixiiiicr, D. Niayer, J. McGettignn, L. iVicFaciden. and F. Heim. Civics, iiistory, and national proioiems imeip to make Centraiites aware oi tile part they must piay in an ever-changing worid. Vvitii time knowledge of time history of their own country and that of time many nations wiiose peopie formed time nucieus oi America, students are weii prepared for iiie in time pro- fessional and iousiness worici. From tiie six simple I'llHCllilll'S any iarge piece of macixinery can ine constructeci. A. Kraiczeii, G. Ermentrout, D. Hammes, R. Szymanski, T. Powers, J. Greytoii, and E. Freeiwurn are demonstrating tiiis fact in time pilysics laboratory. Tilrougii tiieir course in advanced biology, T. Nowotarsici, G. VVenger, A. Albrecht, D. Henry, P. Guiciin, and T. Bouianger are learning tin: intricacies and functions of tile iiuman ear. Sister Agnes Ann is explaining the make-up of time Forct motor to J. Ferreri, G. Ratimman, F. Cittactini, P. Tetiaic, R. Bentz, R. Kaminsiii, and R. Vvanner as part of their course in automo- tive essentials. V. Farrier, C. Cassidy, K. Aucilter. F. Bigos watcir cioseiy as R. Burst makes an experiment wilicil wiii produce nitric acici. High school sciences are the basis for further study to the future biologists, chem- ists, doctors, medical and chemical tech- nologists, and physicists. General science is pursued by the fresh- men who wish to study itg biology must be studied by all sophomores. Since this is the Atomic Age, chemistry plays an important cienceri Pre-professional affords these medical-minded girls, S. Donald- son, bl. ixlcQuaite, lxloll, and A. Richards, a glimpse into their future studies. part in the curriculum of the junior who loolcs forward to becoming a Nobel prize winner in science, while to those juniors who desire it, electricity is offered. Senior sciences include physics and advanced biology. So that they may be prepared for further study in the field of electricity, R. Smith, R. Rymshaw, VV. Rossi, A. Holland, G. Roclctashel. and Ni. Falter listen attentively while F. Tobias explains the simple dynamo. A. Niayer, by means of the respiration apparatus, explains the processes of inspiration and expiration to these students of general science: R. lVlcl:adden, C. Guidara. XV. lvlier- zejcwski, B. lvlajiia, G. Rolind, and B. Kelqfer. Some secretariat positions require a imowiecige oi minleograpiming. ixi. Spuiiier, J. Fleming, A. Ruoit, and M. Siapiiias are getting prac- tical experience for tileir future careers. Tilese junior giris, C. Siivi, Ni. Vorsteg, J. Socket, R. Scinwoyer. L. Kline, A. Sieiaer, anci L. Scilui- er, are receiving their initial train- ing in tile iiunciamentais of ivooic- keeping. it may look iiice Greek, init itis silortimnci to ixi. Loomis, ixi. Beresiorci, J. Hannon, G. Boa- man, R. Crocona, R. ivieiio, anct NI. Aciams. Receiving tiieir first taste of busi- ness iife in junior business training are tiiesc sophomore girls: D. Uiiasz, A. Nlaipecie, P. Ely, R. Looper, C. Liiiis, D. Sicrocici, anci D. Dombrosiii. Commercial-mindeci girls of C. C. H. S. are spurred on by time tilougiit of success in time Business worict, which offers posi- tions ranging from time office of the under- stenograpiner to that of time iiigii execu- tive. Tiie Commercial Course offers a sufficient number of academic subjects to satisfy time college entrance requirements: attention tiirougiiout time course, however, is ciirecteci primarily to stenograpily, type- writing, stenotyping, bookkeeping, office practice, and saiesmansiiip. The gradu- ate of the Commercial Course is weii equipped for a career in tile modern business world. lxlany of todays executives cic- lnand secretaries trainecl in tlie use ol tlie dictaplnone plus tlie qual- ities of loyalty, attractive person- ality, intelligence, nncl ,qooct judg- ment. S. Karwoslci. A. Sclmll, uncl R. Loeper as well as otlier stu- clcnts ot lmusiness appreciate tlie opportunity of tllis training., ommercia Under tlle supervision of Sister FTRIHCCS, SCIIVVHHIC, CETOSSIIIHH, lvl. Purcell, H. Hilclelmranct, C. Bauslnan, A. Bauer, lxl. lxlerlcel. M. PHCl1llil0, VV. Pfronnner. Nl. Fislialclo, A. Kern, R. Crocona, D. Buliowslii, D. Broiler, C. Vogel, R. Loeper, and R. Gerliart lmecomc nclept typists. H. Rowley, B. Rocirocli, B. Kug- ler, and D. Nletz write tlle letters on tlleir stenotype lllRClliIl0S as quiclily as lvl. Koraus dictates tliem. Seniors G. lvlurray, H. Kliniliow- slci, lxl. Bentz. ancl lxl. Reardon easily master tlle teclinique of tlie electric laoolilieeping rnncllinc after H year's training. l , Algebra is very fascinating when one understancls it. .l. Fos- nacht. D. Boylan, and Colcsworthy, explain their rlgelm, problems on the luoarcl while D. Fitzpatrick, E. Buscr, P. Yvztii- inger. VV. Flanagan, G. Faller, V. Bruno, J. Caralwcllo, B. Scliwanli, and G. Gaspari chccli them at their dc-slis. R. Kulvccli ancl tl. Vvaradzin illustrate the wrluc of inrtliclnv- 'Sf' in construction worli to T. F:-rsicr, G. Henricli, ancl D. Buser. H '.c-thanx shows how to prove two triangles congruent lmy SAS 'o C. Xvitlmnr. G. Humma, lxl. Nlohan, J. Ermcntrout, E. Grom- is. ancl C. Ellmert. Progress clepencls to a large extent on mathematics. To the boys and girls who plan a career in aviation, mechanics, en- gineering, or other scientific fields, Central offers nine complete courses in mathe- matics. Formulas and problems may prove cliflicult at tirst to those who un- clertalce them, but stucly makes them simple ancl almost automatic. So while algebra students look for and trigo- nometry enthusiasts find Htangentsf' they loolc to the future when they shall malce use of their practical knowledge. The complexities of solid geome- try clo not seem to lmalllc J. Vogel, J. Flcisclxmann, E. Lc- vanctowslii, G Linctte, and P. Daly. 7WafAemafic:i JU... AA J. Nlclradden, R. Stulvhlelaine. and J. Rose are hoping that R. Bauer and R. Didyoung can he revived as the result of the ar- tificial respiration applied by P. Henry and R. Harter. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Schaaf and Miss Virginia llluzzi, health and hygiene courses give the students the knowledge necessary to lceep themselves physically fit. Should a student hecome ill during a school day, needed attention is provided in the infirmary. Miss V. llluzzi clieclcs on the weight ol L. lvlitcliell, A. lvlietcl- slii, and G. Nlaclcowiak. Nlr. J. Scliaat points out the causes of a toothache in the sophomore hygiene class to P. lVlcDevitt, A. lxflorganti, J. Pur- cell, G. Kcrlier, J. VVarlcer, A. lvlyatt. F. Quire, tl. Reardon, J. Ralis, H. Ramsey, J. Green, and A. Nleridionale. Under the Careful supervision of Miss V. llluzzi, senior girls are being taught what to do before the doctor arrives . Here l. Hassler, R. Elbert, J. Frank, M. Buckley, A. Kazmierczalc, F. Eisenlioler, and S. Karwoslii are demonstrating the liner points of several kinds ol bandages. R. Elhert, J. Vogel, C. Looper, A. Patricia, and ht, Nlichels display their skill with the needle hy the apparel they model. conom icd Smart young homemalcers design, malce. and model their own clothes: plan well- halanced, economical meals: and lceep a tidy, attractive home. At Central Catholic girls interested in homemalcing spend one term studying foods, planning, and preparing meals. Another semester is devoted to the study of proper styles, pattern cutting, and the making of all the articles of a girl's ward- robe. A typical scene in Centrars sewing room: A. Kern very carefully fits R. L0cper's new slcirt. l. Vvilson, M. Fislcaldo. s and M. Essig diligently worlc on their garments in order to have them finished for the fashion show. Since the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, A. Pat- rick and A. Felix learn to stir together a tasty dish while J. Calvaresi reads the directions. Aff Freshman stucients of art receive instruction in water coior as weii as in the fundamentals of ciesign. They also study the masters and their works, thus creating for themselves a hacicground of Catholic culture through art appreciation. The major art stucients, curric- ulum includes charcoal ctrawing, stippie woric, water coior, pen and ink drawing, and illustration. Courses in mechanical drawing and in ceramics are open to juniors and seniors. Blue-print reacting is part of the work of second year mechanical drawing. K. Stuart, R. Wald- man. B. Soitysiii. J. Loeper, J. Voeiiier, K. Vvysopai, and P. Kolb are trying their siciii at reading some prints. 1. Deihert, J. Sullivan, J. Breeriy, A. Rossi, G. Rociitashci, and R. Grah practice the fun- ciamentai principles of drafting in mechanical cirawing ciass. Niernhers of the third year art ciass. R. Stengei, N. Sweeney, P. Kane, hi. J. Rutoio, and J. Geiger, stuciy the human heaci. Aciding the umastr-r's touch to their spectrums are these stuctents of freshman art: D. Koziows i, D. Luciwiicowsiii, C. Koziowska, H. Nucling, J. Machusick, M. Nlagen- hauer, P. O'Brien, S. Dyhaisiri, C. Gehringer, VV. Prutzman, M. Militi- gan, A. Maiey, C. hianuszaic, I. Niamrocic, G. Keene , and Ni. Y Noble. Cc-ntralis Mins-n witli tlw horns, D. Spaetll, F. Bross, and R. Hol- fricli, reall Upractice malce' y procluce some solid music. udic Future Tommy Dorseys, Robert Clic-lius and George Ermcntrout, give out on time slide liorn during one ot tlrc' ' ir yarn sessions. 'Q .s perfect. Time mu- sicians practice on ttweir individual in- struments cluring an entire class periocl each day: hence, a violin solo here, a clarinet, trombone, and French horn melody there. The laancl renders outstancling service to time sclrool by performing at all im- portant activities of the year. Alttorcling .timmy Dorsey some com- petition are tlle music sluclc-nts: L. Xvalclnian, NI. Breiun, rl. O'RfII and J. lxl Cl' ci y, c 1 mn, wlwo uxvittlin your walls may it be said ttnat hidden treasures lie . . Displaying some of that treasure on tile worlcfs sweetest instrument is our violin quartet composed ot M. Rcarcten P R . , . earcicn, A. Kaz- mierczalc, and C. lwanuszak. play tlxe licorice sticlisf' L. Grebe, R. Loeper. A. Heclcman, A. Goldman. Nl. Niullen. J. Im- pinlc, D. Honan, G. Gi0fil1gCf, G. Hipp, G. Puwalslci, F. Ferrara, G. Faller, Miss V. llluzzi, A. Malpede, H. Brizeli, J. D'Agostin0, J. Jala- lonslii, H. Kozlowski, E. Guzowsiii, Ni. Conlon, bl. Ginewslci. P. Ely. and C. Lillis pause after tlieir wand drill lo pose for tlie camerinan. Ali time students, except those pllysically handicapped, A , are registered in time physical education department for gdwa iour years of training. Under time instruction of two excellent physical education teachers, time students develop slcill in gymnastics, plmysical control, and self- o discipline. UCatl0l'l G. Guzowslii leads lier teammates, Nl. Hum- Junior boys strengthen tlleir bodies by exercise. Foremost ma. Nl. Geliringer, il. Karli, E. Hiester, and among time group are: K. Aucliter, J. Geiger, C. Steffen, .ss J. Govern outside for a larisli volleyloall game. S. Vvicciieclci, R. Daly, R. Feicllt, and R. Spaar. - XS Exe 3 VF i .. 'Sf 71: Ns: '. - E Wssiie. N i. Srinnitl. B. KHZllliltfl'ZHk, Fi. ixiiioni, N. Kiinii, and ixl. Paris iqinci that a stop at tile water fountain is utiie pause timt refresiicsf, Troulmiesome keys and crowcioci lockers rio ampcn time spirits of tilt-se not seem to ci sopiiomoresz B. Sapiego, E. Breneiser M BauS..,f.n, B. succk, and M. Amggfln. ' v S Q x RQXNQX x ri X 535 iss X N Sm Y' NXX www X S X X is XX sn WOW? ss X s X-XzfflQN: 1 'xx - .. - - si -iss X . X fl 0116! .!4I 0U,l'l . sf' F ps gi ,Q is Q 14:9 E Q it -S if Vvitil rosters ami books in iianci, ufresiiiesfy E. DiBiasi, E. Ei- bert, R. Encitcr, DI. Noble, S. Oswald, and E. Dombrosiiy, it cheek on the Correct room for tileir next pcrioci. Cgnfm! Tradition prevails that seniors only may use the marble stairs. J. Flcisclunann and M. Hawk impress this on these Hfrestiiesuz L. Born, M. Weiser, S. Buzalewska, C. Bren- eiser, D. Zuwiala, J. Bricker, R. Yurkiewicz, J. Bettler, B. ROIIFIJBCII, VV. Bennis, and VV. Zukowski. The beautiful campus attracts new- comers, J. Rutolo, E. Kolb. L. Rect- dington, E. Pietrcyk, M. Nawrocki, E. Stankiewicz, and C. Sullivan before the 8:50 bell. Father Vath, an army ex-chaplain, displays some of his pieces of art tollectect in Italy to G. Btaum, R. Turner, A. Kohl, VV. Kulalc, A. Krafczek, R. Rymstlaw, A. Sicloer, F. Quire, and J. Franc-y. A last minute bulletin concerning tlie next sclmool ciance, featuring time Hserenadersf' ciraws the attention of B. Slneicly, M. Vveiser. Ni. Spolm, T. Sosli, J. Kaufmann, D. Slcitminslci, A. Pettit, R. Patrick, H. Trompet- ter, .l. Freeman, B. Sclluler, P. Toye, ancl J. McCauley. Centra S. Donaldson, J. Bertolet J Kase P. LaFata, M. Rieger, B. Penny- paclcer, D. Volkl, and P. WlHDCl10 gatlier on tile porch before a meet- ing oi time representatives of tlie Student Association. l's well-equipped lilarary pro- vicles a perfect spot to rio researcli for E. Devlin, V. Diener, J. Hen- riclw. L. Gusavage, R. Katzenmoyer, R. Flannery, J. Gallagher, and R. Henry. Tongues wiggle as talkative soplio- mores await tlic lx-ll tliat cncls tlioir Cafeteria period. Glistening tropliios. symlmols 0 Centralites' atlilctic prowess, Cap tivate tile eyes of D. Urban, Nl. Ziomiaa, J. Vverner, J. Sutton, R Sauer. KUQICF, I-CpOI'C, Turner, A. Klein. L. Vvalclrnan, ancl T. Slicctz. NV. Luciwiliowslii, G. Kano, .l. Karli, V. Cronan, C. Nlanuszalc, R. Parlis, E. Pictrcylc, D. Sliiininslii, I.. Ernncntrout, and C. Sullivan clisvuss tlic rosponsilmilitics and dutics tllvy llavc assunmcl as frcsliman ciclvgatcs to tlia Stuclcnt Association. Ollllrfe 0l'5 Ex-servicemen, P. Koih and R. Zientek, judging from their smiles, receive some pleasant news from Father Aiiwein. Sister Frances, counseior ot giris, deviates from her Classroom duties to iisten to the problems ot Ni. Essig. The Guidance Program of Central Catholic High School is most adequate, having for its objective the spiritual and temporal welfare of each student through personal attention, guidance, and counsel. Throughout their career in high school, the students are given edu- cationai and vocational information through the homeroom teachers under the immediate direction of the principal and the counselors. ixioreover, the guidance offices in connection with the school iihrary, feature a small iihrary of occupational literature, coiiege, and trade school information. Receiving some well-needed advice from Fatiler Leiciiner, a friend of every Centraiite is junior Gerald Biaum. Students are interviewed several times during time sciiooi year by the counselors and time principal. is time best means of testing Since a well-organized follow-up program time adequacy of any guidance setup and correcting mistakes, question- naires are sent to graduates and employers. Colleges, too, are asked to submit a report of the grades obtained by time graduates at the end of each t r Answers thus obtained are studied and kept on file to ileip tile quar e . . teachers and directors to improve the guidance program. Q Sisler Ottiiia, prefect of studiel. assists E. Ryan in cimosing iier . mf' . S55 roster for time senior year. J -1' S XX M11 'Sf W v isfe- 'ESF 3. X X X S X x X QM S XS X Tile value ol Catlmollc literature is IIIIPFCSSCCI upon time mmcis 0 R. Szymanslu M. Rieger M. Spuliler, G. Mogilski, R. Loeper, E. Lanslie, J. McQuillen, J. Sullivan, P. Vvanclio, ancl F. Food for time needy is t e arm oi tlie Mission Club R Crocona M. Qnyder, J. Delbert, I. Bu lcowslii, J. Tomasi, and J. Kill- inger prepare boxes for redistri- bution overseas. Cf.. Tatarewicz in time Catholic Lit- erature Club. Tabulating time results of time rosary quiz are tile following members of Our l..acly's Club: C. Haifa, C. Peliiiey, R. Magee, J. Maley, H. Conrad, D. Tobin, and R. Vvaninger. A. Mathews, J. Breccly, P. Gan- tert, C. Vvaltman, E. Kalina, and M. Malick, members of tlxe Eucharistic Club, listen atten- tively to R. Tucci as slie explains tlie significance oi tile amice. Cliristmas favors anci cartons of gifts for time Junior Reel Cross are being prepareci by G. Boaman, A. Conlon, B. Rociroclc, Cv. Murray. ancl D. Metz, members of tile Junior Red Cross J. Nelson. F. George, G. Stef- anilc, S. Golowslci, and H. Bush satisfy tlieir curiosity as to llow water is purifiecl. ln time Cllem- istry Clulo T. Falin explains tlie process of coagulation. ln time Nlatliematics Club K. Vvysopal demonstrates time use of tlie slide rule to S. Puwalslci, B. Essig. T. Franey, lxfl. lvlulli- gan, VV. Flannigan, and J. Puwalslci. These members of time Biology Club: P. LaFata, D. Hamilla, P. Samsel, R. Grulaer, S. Vvawrzynialc, ancl T. McGlinn marvel at time intricacies of tlle liuman lieart. General chairman, G. Koneslcy, clictates the outline to be fol- lowecl in debating to J. Reinig, C. Bender, A. Coleswortliy, and J. Zawaslci, members of tire De- loating Club. Time meclnanism of tiie cuckoo cloclc macle in tlxe Black Forest of Germany is explained by former inlnalaitant of Germany, T. Dacliweiler, to T. Powers, R. Enclter, Nl. Brungard, l-.. Dybalslii, and R. Aclams. 5 gs Clubs play an important part in extra- curricular activities. Our clubs incorporate a Wide range of fields so that every stuclent can find an outlet for his special interests. Putting the finishing touches to their Thanksgiving mural are: J. Geiger, K. Quire, R. Rymshaw, R. Stcngel. E. Gromis, and VV. Pefliey, memhers of the Art Club. Members of the Homemalcing Club, E. Albrecht, D. Brailer, V. Tarves, V. Tetlali, and G. Nlechinsliy, have mas- tered the art of playing the gracious host ancl the pleasant guest. B. lvloll, Nl. Aiello, M. Perna, E. Born, G. El laclier, P. Lis, l. Schmitt, anct J. Buttington, mem- loers of the French Club, entertain the student loociy with a French tolli ctance. CM.. The senoritas, J. Hotitmaster, J. Buflfing- ton, D. Anctrejansliy, J. Golclen, T. Boulanger, and Nl. Koraus, smile their approval at the choice curios from Mex- ico and South America presented to the Spanish Club. Have you ever attended a Progressive Typewriting Party? Asli tliese girls of tlie Commercial Club, L. Kaminslii, lvl. Spolm, R. Gerlmart, R. Hocli, D. Stan- lciewicz. J. Young, A. Vventzel, P. Gerstle, and F. Kusior, liow nmucll fun it is. VV. Soltis. F. lwlacey. VV. Patten, J. Morris, VV. Kelley, and J. Squillace arrange clippings from various periodicals as tliey compile tlie scrapbook for tlie History Club. Talent alnouncls in tlle Clmclile, Cliain. and Talent Club as tlie memlwers, D. Boylan, lvl. Holland, T. Horrigan, Nl. Greytolc, VV. Soclcel, R. Patrick, J. Kostival, E. Gajewslci, R. Sliilling, ancl A. Kerscller, practice for tlieir next program. Knowleclge of tlie city's officials is clisplayecl lov tliese members of the Civics Club: G. Garinan J. Nestro, VV. Berliey, A. Pugliese, ancl D lmpinli. OMPIQCLEJ iii Co-eclitors S. Donalclson and D. Anclrejansliy arrange page plans bc- ore writing captions. Otlier yearlaoolcs offer suggestions and icleas to co-eclitors. D. An- olrejanslcy and S. Donalclson, as tliey confer witli T. Boulanger and R. Kase, associate cclitors. 1 X Clwvliing tlw receipts for patrons, Sponsors, anvl lJenelaCtors lceeps lvusini-ss managers, H. Zalegowslii ancl Nl. Horrigan, lmusy alter tlial tlirce orlocli lwell. Contrilwutors ol Cvntralma, D. Stepliens, G. Erlaclmr, lxl. Slapi- lias, R. Stulvlmlelnine, H. Baczewslci, A. Allarc-Clit, ancl F. Aslicrolt, plan attractive layouts for tlle ycarlrooli. Youth has tlie opportunity to manifest its ideas through time scliool publications Centralma and Hillside Echoes. Students Wlro wislm to enter upon a career in the literary field can obtain a founda- tion tlmrougli staff worlc. Under faculty guidance, literary talent is cle- veloped, and students find encouragement and joy in seeing their articles in print. past issues of Hillsifle Eclloes oller matirlal or 'INDI ts H Rovslm Q lxarvsosl N1 Bc-ntz A. Nl. Horrigan, T. Boulanger, R gzyman T Ruoll a cl B Roclroclt prepare Hrllszfle Echoes Powers, D, Kazmierczalc, and Nl Slaplltas t 't cl ancl ini rovc upon for mailing to sulmscrl er su y p At tlre inauguration of tlue student officers, Fatlier Allwein congratulates J. Fleisclnnann wlio was elected sclxool president. C. Steffen, B. Nliller, .l. Baecli, P. Daly, lxl. Hawk, E. lflzunm, K. Aucliter, H. Rowley, R. Stulwlilelmine, lxl. Horrigan, T. Powers, J. Fleming, and l... Dytmlslci also receive felicitations from Fatller on tlleir election as nlemlmers ol tlle Student Association. .gguclenf .xgdriociafiton promtofed .gzwlenf .f4cfivifie:i ul will strive for laetter government, for tire attainment of l1igl1 ideals, for tire uplift of tlie association, laotli alone and with others . . . U WhCH the officers elected lay tlre juniors of C. C. H. S. recited these Words, they automatically assumed tlie duties and privileges of Student Association Qlilicials. This organization aims to estatmlisli complete cooperation loetween the faculty and tlie student body. B. Nlillcr, J. Fleisclnnann, bl. Hawli L. Dylwalski, H. Rowley, E. Flannn P. Daly, R. Stulmlmlelmine, lxl. Hor- rigan, K. Auellter, J. Baeeli, .l Fleming, and C. Steffen, council lncmlncrs ol tlle Student Associn tion. listen to T. Powers as lie out lines lxis iclcas for tlxe running clanve ,.l1.mn. i I 3 B. Pennypaelcer. Nl. Haage, S. Donaldson, J. Bulifington, J. Knrli, D. Slcilminslii, G. Hiestcr, G. Kane, J. Seaman, M. Bereslorfl, l. Bukowski, L. Erlnentrout, D. Turner, D. Volkl, Nl. Ringer, P. Yvanelmo, S. Donalclson, G. Nlurray, A. Ruoff, C. Lcaclm, R. Parks, C. Sullivan, .l. Kase, C. lxlanuszalc, G. HUmlllH, J. Bcrtolet, P. LaFata, E. Pietrcylc, V. Cronan, newly elected IIIOIIIITCIS of tlie Student Association, agree tllat Central's campus is a beautiful spot. N Hgh of Wgkfa Fir. and Airs. C. Sclrwarlz and Nfr. and lxfrs. J. Lcicr, clrapcr- oncs. omit a dance to clml with P. Daly, C. Ellmcri, G. Hunnna, and E. Flamnr, comrnilicc mom- bers. January 24, gold and white decorations, Vvhitey lweislqfs ar- rangements, dancing couples, and chaper- ons sum up the annual Junior Frolic. E. seg A qw. Q.. ,sg sm 5. E X new Ong of .S70I'lgff One of the most cherished memories of time seniors is their springtime Promenade. Vvarm weather and gay music together with the swisii of swirling skirts, time fra- QTHIICC of fI'6Sh Howers, Hlld tllXCClO- dressed boys concluded their twelve years of learning. Tliougli time orchestra 'IRS ciepartc-cl, K. Qllirv, F. Ash- croft, P. Henry. J. Vogel, J. Vogel, E. Reardon, F. Xvaltf-r, Pr. Rocirofk, IW. Slapikas. J. Flvisviunann, C. Dell, A. Felix, A. Schultz, and R. Stulwtmletvinc seem loathe to If-ave tire dance Iran. A sudden hush comes over the fans gathered in the stadium when these youth- ful musicians, nattiiy attired in smart red and goict uniforms, march across the iieici at the foothaii games. They also enliven ali assemblies with their gay music. JJ , if roa 5 ua ic 7fWaLer5 G. Blaum, J. Rose, C. Drum lxlajor John Rose Leach, E. Born, J. Slegelmilch, R. Clnclius ji em 0 fke .Siu e Though time Glee Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Lester Yeager, is in its in- fancy, it has gladdenect the hearts of its listeners with its merry songs at various assemblies during time school year and at time recital for the public held in spring. MR. LESTER YEAGER Head of Music Departrnent First row: V. Tarvcs, G. Gieringer, G. Stefanik, J. Sclmwnnlc. Second row: IW. Miclwels, M. Fiskalclo, F. Stofko, R. Loc-pf-r, E. Freelnurn, G. Fallcr, A. Patrick, R. Vorstvg, D. Urban, T. Essig. Third row: R. ENN-rl, A. Nlic-tc-lslci, Nl. Brungard, M. Essig, H. Hilde- brand, A. Kern, P. Ely, FT. Ammon, J. Jablonski. paude in Vvith studies their main interest during the SCIIOOI year, all Centralites take time out for spir- itual needs in their uAnnuai Holy Week Retreat!! Inaugurating the services eactx day is the holy sac- rifice of the Mass. Periods during the day are cle- votect to spiritual reading, conferences, meditation, and the recitation of the rosary. Benecliction of the Blessed Sacrament and the Papal Blessing closed the retreat. After the close of the retreat Father McCarthy, retreat master. relates his experiences in tile Ama- zon wilcts to C. Pact, M. Valeriano, J. Buffington, 'L. Sctieicter, M. Spuhler, and M. Tazik. ' Mglflfdl' po ' Preparations for lilo annual caiicllciigiit suppcr are in the mali ing nt Fl gatiu-ring of IIN' Bloliivrs' Club officers: Prcsicicnt, Nlrs. R. Kascz Treasurer, Nlrs. G. Auciiiorg Zncl Vice'-prvsicicnf, ixlrs. J. Dvviing Isl Vice-prcsicivni, lxlrs. F. Didyoungg Sevre- tary, Nlrs. A. Rvarcivnz Finanrial Socrviary, lxirs. J. Curtin. Rain and snow do not dzunpcn ilu- spirits of ilu- mothers as they turn out cn nmssv and nn- rvg- islvrcci by Nlrs. George Tarvvs at H recon! mccling. Wofkera, CALL- Uer gaifA!uf A typical winter scene at A 0 Oc! J Cenfral- 5 ell' Pl Q an oy is 91.351 4 x 9 , F P 'H Q X . 1' X ixir. C. Lcvan, Hcaci Custodian. S Faculty Liimrary. Sewing Room. Wir. C. Hartmann, Assistant Cus- tociian. -4-ann-u x T 6 wx - XS 'QQ ww gXNx SMSKNQMQ mwmxx 0 '.if XX Q, xx QX X , , QQ, xxQ-..Q1.Q,-:xgggixslwjSfXX2S?X ' l if MAX X X S wx X gsm X 1 h 5 .if gx ES Xwf XX W w xx fx , i T g Y X, A X i qciwaaf Asst Coacii .i. Donaitison, Asst. Coacii L rlierncv Hcaci Coacii First row: C. Tuiiev, XY. ixiaciiay, .i. Nic- Faciden, .i. Boainan. VV. Rossi, R. Feiciit F. Hl'iIll, G. Rocictasiiei, P. Koiir, J. Circ- iius, T. powers. Second row: R. Diciyoung B. Soitysiii. R. Ryrnsiiaw. R. Bowers, R. Kubvcii, J. Rc-arcien, A. Niorganti, E. Groinis, J. Voeiiivr. E. Stoeiwenau, R. Banco. C. Neiman. Tizirri row: D. Rapino, A. Girocio, .i. Janiszewsiii, D. Buser, D. Fire-iius, V. Niountcastiv. VV. Hagfinayor, J. Vogel, C. Cassidy, R. Deviin, R. Daiy, A. Pngiic-se. Fourth row: ixianagr-rs VV. Sutton anci .i. Gaiien. Asst. Coaciics S. Hyciocii anci J. Buckley, Head Coacii L. Tierney, Asst. Coacii .i. Sciiaai, Atilietic N Director Fatirer Lciciincr. ixianagers C. Lina-tte anci .i. Kase. 1 we ell A0 Coaciieci by Larry Tierney and iiis assistants, J. Donaidson. J. Sciiaaf, S. Hydocic, anci J. Buciciey, Centrai's fighting eieven got an even break for time season. By virtue of four wins, four losses, and one draw, time Refi Birds boasted a .500 average. The tour iosses came from tile iiancis of LaSalle, Deione, Aiientown Cen- trai, anci Mt. Carmel. Two of these games were iost by siim mar- gins, and tiie tie was witii Camden Catiioiic at 12-aii. X .. x XS . X A .X NXXXA - X ' .X .ii X. XX ' .4 Q X as .5 x,x..j. . . Q ., . ish -X,- gf W i Q A if ' ,fi 5 . '. Y Tux QQ Q 5 X X xx X Sf x xii SF Q ws ,S . X A X - . ,.N2... , X 6 W' X 4 f xi . X .X in - X If N y Q XX X - . - X W ii X . 1 ' h--Q R i 5 fd: ikxx T ,. L b N NNN N 'vim xx E +3-N -Q . .I . Q N 5 , NX .NX XX X Q pw XXNT K ,,,Xk Q KQAX . f X XXX S3 . ..... 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M646 I0 ALLENTOXVN CENTRAL CATHOLIC Avenging a setIoacIc received at the hands of the Cards Iast year, the Vikings overpowered this years combination, 25-0. .Iim Boaman, scrappy senior center, stood out for his fine work and Iaore the Inrunt of the Crowemenss attacIc. LASALLE MILITARY ACADEMY The cadets from IJaSaIIe IVIiIitary Academy proved too poweriui for the Red Birds. Having command of the entire game, the future Army officers snowed under a fighting Centrai combination, 51-6. ST. PATRICICS, NORRISTOVVN By defeating St. Patricifs to the 'tune of I3-12, the HCards hiked their season's record to three victories. The game proved to he exciting, the Tierneymen thriII- ing the spectators with their aeriaI pyrotechnics. The Cards had a hard fight since they were traiiing untii gricbron Comginafion econcl Succedafuf Mar the finai tive minutes when Babe TuIIey notched the winning six-pointer on a pass pIay. SHENANDOAH CATHOLIC In its Iast home game of the season, Centrai humhied the Shenandoans, 20-0. Refusing to give up, the fight- ing Irish from the coal regions fought as hard as they couid, hut it was aII in vain. The Iinai whistie Iaiew with the score in CentraI's favor. DELONE CATHOLIC, IVICSHERRYSTOVVN In the iiinai contest of the season, the Red Birds traveied to IVIcSherrystown onIy to he subdued, 14-7. This was sweet revenge for Deione, who had been trampied hy the Cards, Iast season. The winning taIIy was registered in the third period when one of CentraI's punts was Ioiociced and a Deionite raced forty yards for the margin of victory. In one of the many grueiing Iinc piays during the Camden Catholic game which ended in a I2-I2 tie, Bill Curtin bucks the iine with some much-needed assistance from Dick Feicht and Biii Niaciiay. Heart Coach Larry Tierney discusses time Pittston game wittx Paul Kolb to whom has been assigned time brunt of the punting ciuties. Sept Sept Sept. Qct. Cct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. t-1 27- 1,-1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Pittston H. . . Wit. Carmel ..... . Panther Valleys: .... . ,-Camden Cattioiica' ........ -Allentown Central Catholic -Lasaiie iwiiiitary Acaciemyg -St. Patricks, Norristoxxfn Shenandoah Catholic? ..... Deione Cath., Nlcsiierrystown tDen0tvs Home Games. Scores Opp. CC 0 - 7 6 6 20 I2 12 25 O 51 6 I2 IJ .. 0 20 14 1 C. Tuiiey, XV. Niacicay, J. Nicliacl- den, J. Boaman, VV. Rossi, R. Feicitt, T. Powers, P. Kolb, F. Hcim, G. Rocictasilei, J. Cilelius. is + sxxxtwss mxmsvwsmmtmsvs-wfst.-mwm:ssW::r:2..Es-32213 -152923.-fsssnsl ,A ..s..s . .V.....s..M..m,,..,,a..,,,s..s...s......W.x,..s....,...aw,a.W.. ,,,.... ----- - --------... --U For the fourth year in succession Central's basketball team was tops on the court, finishing the season with a record of eighteen wins and seven losses. Under the capable leadership of Coach Joe Schaaf, the Cards were downed only by St. James, LaSalle, Loyola, Coates- ville, Harrisburg Catholic, Allentown Central Catholic, and Central Catholic of St. Mary's, all first rate teams. However, three of these defeats were avenged. Co-captains Bob Didyoung and Tom Powers both broke scoring records. Bob Didyoung established a new one-game scoring standard when he pocketed twenty-four points against Reading Catholic, while Tom Powers broke the season's record with a total of 522 points. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opp. C.C. Dec. 8--Lansford Catholic ............ 15 55 Dec. 15-Downingtown ............. 25 56 Dec. 15-N.E. Catholic, Philadelphia . 26 50 Dec. 19-Glen-Nor ................. 51 40 Dec. 22-St. James, Chestera' ........ 56 28 Dec. 27'-LaSalle C. H. S. .......... 54 28 Dec. 29'-R. Catholic, Philadelphia .. 28 20 Jan. 5-Coatesville ................. 28 42 Jan. 7-Downingtownek ............. 50 44 Jan. 12-Loyola C. H. S., Baltimorea' .. 45 59 Jan. 17--Reading Catholics' ..... .. 22 47 Jan. 19--Lebanon Catholic . . . 26 54 Jan. 21-Kutztowns' .... . . 52 57 Jan. 28-Coatesvilleq' .... . . 56 54 Jan. 51-Reading Catholic . . . . . 20 61 Feb. 2-'Lebanon Catholic? .... .. 56 59 Feb. 7-Harrisburg Catholics: . . . . . 45 51 Feb. 1 1-Kutztown ............ . . 16 58 Feb. 16'-'Harrisburg Catholic . . . . 25 56 Feb. 21-Lansford Catholics .... .. 56 48 Feb. 25'-Loyola C. H. S., Baltimore .. 57 55 Mar. 2-St. James, Chester ..... .. 51 48 Mar. 4-Doylestown ....... .. 28 55 :Denotes Away Games. CATHOLIC P.l.A.A. Mar. 7-Central Catholic of Allentown 48 40 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TOURNAMENT Mar. 21--Central Cath. of St. Mary's 57 28 gd:5L0iQ8l'5 .gincl fke gauge LANSFORD CATHOLIC Centrars Hashy Hcardsn opened their 1946-47 sea-- son with a hang hy defeating Lansford Cathoiic, 55-15. The first victory was hut a preview of the many future wins for the ciassy Schaaimen. DOVVNINGTOWN HIGH Uutciassing the opposition all the Way, CentraI's court combine registered its second consecutive win oi the season hy trouncing the VVhippets of Downing- town, 56-25. Tom Powers and Bob Didyoung paced the attack accounting for fifteen and tweIve points re- spectively. NORTHEAST CATHOLIC, PHILADELPHIA The Red Birds extended their winning streak to three successive wins hy defeating a strong and fighting Northeast tive to the tune of 50-26. This game marked the beginning of CentraI's hostilities for the year with a host of powerfuI PhiIadeIphia teams. GLEN-NOR The cIassy courtmen from CentraI set hack GIen-Nor, 40-51. Tommy Powers sparked the scoring attack with seventeen points. Glen-Nor's high scorer of the game was Irish Keown with ten points. ST. JAIVIES, CHESTER Piaying on their home court, a mighty St. James tive temporariiy haIted the Reading hoys' winning streak Ioy overpowering them, 56-28. This game was the Hcards, H first trip away from home. Irs! row: J. Chclius, T. Powers, R. Didyoung, .I. Roiand. VV. Curtin. Second row: Coach .I. Schaaf, G. Brizek, VV. Snider, C. Tuiley, R. Banco, E. Lanshe, Iwanagcr J. Baeck. LASALLE. PHILADELPHIA In the Iast four minutes of pIay, LaSaIIe!s LittIe Ex- pIorers exptoded a ten-point Iaarrage to reverse the Cards, 54-28. Vvith twenty-three points hetween them Powers and Didyoung topped CentraI's scoring Iist. ROMAN CATHOLIC, PHILADELPHIA A strong Roman CathoIic Ioe succumbed to a per- IectIy synchronized Centrat five. The tight score of 29-28 thriIIed the Centrat Catholic fans repeatedIy. Tom Powers stretches into the stratosphcre to tap onc in during a tcnsc moment of the Lebanon Cathotic game, in which the Ucardsn suhducd the Lehanonitcs, 54-26. .xdncl fke .Store COATESVILLE The Cards opened the 1947 portion of their sched- ule in sensationaI styIe, whipping CoatesviIIe High, 42-28. Dictyoung and Powers were again the Iaig guns, the former notching fifteen points and the Iatter, ten. DOVVNINOTOVVN Once more the Red Birds met the Downingtown Iooys and history repeated itseIf as the CardinaIs trounced their foes, 44-50. These two contests with Downing- town opened athIetic reIations between the two schooIs. LOYOLA, BALTIMORE ChaIIcing up seventeen points in the Finat quarter, LoyoIa Cathotic gained a 45-59 victory over the I'IiII Road hoopsters. Tom Powers and Boh Didyoung packed the punch for the uCards, scoring thirty-one taIIies hetween them. READING CATHOLIC CentraI puIIed ahead in the Reading-CentraI Cath- oIic series Ioy druhhing the Eagtes, 47-22. In this game Tom Powers, the Cardinars high scorer, IJroIce the in- dividuat scoring record of twenty-one set by Bud Binder, hy pocketing twenty-two markers. LEBANON CATHOLIC Coming through with another sIicIc performance, CentraI's court wizards romped to victory with a '34-26 decision over Lehanon CathoIic. The NBig Three in this game were TuIIey, Didyoung, and Powers, ac- couiiting for sixteen, fourteen, and thirteen digits respec- tive y. KUTZTOVVN The Cards, opened reIations with another new foe, Kutztown, and came through with a 57-52 win. Over- coming a shaky start, the hoys hit their stride and once again hrought home a victory. Bahe TuIIey was high scorer with nineteen taIIies. Babe Tutiey lets Ioose a shot as Bill Curtin cuts toward the hasket for a possihic- re- hound at one of those hotly- contestcd Reading Catholic games in which Central won, 61-20. IW. 74. T Powers, .I. Chr-Iius, VV. C rtin. C. TuIIey, G. BrizcIc, S I d CI R D young. COATESVILLE Coatesville I'Iigh's Raiders avenged a 42-28 druhhing suffered earIier in the season by edging the Cards in an overtime stanza, 56-54. The Raiders were out in front most of the contest, hut it was a fighting CentraI combine that forced them to go into an extra stanza. READING CATHOLIC Once again CentraI CathoIic defeated Reading CathoIic. The one-sided score, 61-20, however, does not mean that the game was not a scrappy one: the EagIes were fighting aII the way. LEBANON CATHOLIC UnIiIce their first game with Lehanon which was a waIIcover, the Schaafmen had to fight hard to win the encore. With onIy one minute Ieft to pIay, the score was tied at 56-56 when Tom Powers scored a deuce and Bill Snider added a charity chucIc which put Cen- traI out in front, 59-56. HARRISBURG CATHOLIC TraveIing to the CapitaI City, the cIassy Red Birds suffered their fifth defeat of the season hy a score of 45-51. This game opened the season's reIations with Harrisburg CathoIic. KUTZTOVVN By trimming Kutztown 58-16, the Red and White passers roIIed up their thirteenth cage triumph of the season. Senior Jack CheIius, aIthough not a consistent point garnerer, stood out for his fine defensive pIay. HARRISBURC1 CATHOLIC Acquiring revenge for the defeat earIier in the sea- son, the iiashy Cards outscored the Harrisburg tive hy eIeven points by pounding out a 56-25 victory. The Capitai City hoys put up a Inrave but futiIe attempt to hoId the streaking CardinaIs. ST. ANN'S, LANSFORD Another foe was added to CentraI's conquest coIumn when the Hcardsn heat St. Ann's of Lansiord, 56-48. after breaking Ioose with a 21-point Imarrage in the finaI quarter. Spearheading the attack were Powers and Didyoung. LOYOLA, BALTIMORE CentraI's cIassy courtmen avenged another one oi their defeats when they spanked IsoyoIa of BaItimore, 55-57. This marked their fifteenth triumph of the sea- ST. JAMES, CHESTER Hitting their stride after having been heId in check during the first I1aIi. the Red and White avenged an earIier season set-IJacIc Iuy reversing St. .Iames of Ches- ter, 48-51. SOl'l. DOYLESTOVVN The CentraI CatI1oIic CarcIinaIs I:JomIoarded DoyIes- town High, 55-28, to chaIIc up their eighteenth conquest of the campaign. Didyoung, Powers, and TuIIey to- gether coIIected thirty-tive taIIies. CENTRAL CATHOLIC, ALLENTOVVN For the fourth successive year the AIIentown Vik- ings reversed the Cards, 48-40, thus eIiminating them from the second round of the P. C. I. A. A. piayotfs. Each team had sixteen IoucIcets, Iaut it was Iyy fauItIess fouI shooting that AIIentown CentraI CathoIic gained the edge. CENTRAL CATHOLIC, ST. IVIARY'S Fighting to their utmost, the Cards IJattIed St. IVIary's CentraI to the Iast second but Iost a heart- Iureaker in the quaiifying round of the VViIIiamsport Knights of Coiumhus Tournament hy a 57-28 score. First row: C. Neiman, R. Bowers, J. Luclwiicowski, R. Banco. G. Rock- tasiiel, J. RHIIS. Second row: Coach Father Dombay, Manager L. Shan- non, J. Rearcien, G. Faller, M. IVIcQuaite, Manager D. Cilelius. UA., g gomw in fAe vardifyg joofafelad Sporting a 16---6 record for their '47 season, time Jayvees make a promising future team for Central Catholic. Captaineci In y Jimmy Rocktashel and Bob Banco, time Baby Card H s carried the tradi- tions of Central in all their hard-fought games. The starting array consisted of R. Banco J. Lud- wig, G. Rocktasimel C , . Neiman and R. Bowers First class reserves were J R ci . ear en, C.. Fallerl and M. McQuaite. Under Father DomIJay's able guidance, time young inoopsters overcame some stiff competition to bring home victories during the preliminary games. S Qntfafg 5 jllfufe 60lU't 5Q6ll'6 Never too young to learn, is the slogan of the fighting freshmen of Central Catholic. Though they encountered few opponents, they proved worthy specimens of Central hasketeers. This freshman team is the first in Centrars history. First row: E. Buffinglon, D. Ludwikowski, J. Kase, C. Gehringer, J. Morris. J. Maurer. Second row: Managers VV. Kelly and XV. Lud- wikowski, A. PugIiese,lT. Frarsey, J. gortzeli J. Ciahattoni, Coaches First row: H. Baczewski, M. Stcngel, A. Richards, M. Stapikas, D. Gantcr, H. Zalegowski, E. Parslar, P Lis. Second row: Asst. Coach Nirs. C. Schwartz, Manager T. Ertacher, C. Bender, P. Daly, A. Adams, V Tarves, ivtanagcr G. Boaman, Coach Miss V. llluzzi. Third row: M. Essig, D. Blatt, B. Looper. E. IJOCPCT, J. KHSC, IXIOTTCY. 31... pf., Not to he outdone hy the mate haslceteers, the Utemmiesf also hung up an impressive record. Frequent' practice and the excellent coaching of iwissilyirginia muzzi spurred the girls on to their victories. Although the Cardettes did not retain the Class' B Championship, they came out in the runner-up position. having lost only three games, and ,all to the first-place Franldins. The end of the 1946-1947 campaign found the girls with a record of twelve wins, four losses and one tie. Five of these conquests were league games and fo in seven were non-league tilts. The lone tie was with the girls' arch-rivals, Reading Catholic. Besides losing three games to the Franklins, they also lost one to Pottstown Highs aggregation in a non- league encounter. Miss IHuzzi's sharpshooting Iassies compiled a total of 554 markers against their opponents, 458. Dolly Ganter, Helen Bac- zewslci, and Anne Morrey rounded out the Big Threef, scoring 500, 155, and 70 points respec- tively. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1946-47 Scores Teams - C.C. Opp. Dec. 8'-Jewish Community Center . . . 41 30 8-1V1cCann's Business School 20 16-Reaciing Cathoiic High School 30 28 18 Jan. 22'-1V1cCann's Business School .. 35 16 Jan. 30-Frankiins' Athletic Team .... 24 37 19 Jah. Jan. 23---Fourth ami Laurel Team .... 46 Jan. -Pottstown High. School ..... 35 33 Jan. 31 Fein. 6-'Reading Catholic High School 31 31 18 Feh. 13.-Fourth and Laurel Team .... 48 35 12 Feh. 20-Franiciins' Athletic Team 23 43 Feb. 26-Miiimont High School ..... 27 18 Feh. 27-Reading Catholic High School 29 27 Mar. 6'-Fourth and Laurel Team . .. 34 20 Mar. 7-Pottstown High School ..... 25 32 Mar. 13-Frankiins' Athletic Team . . 28 43 1V1ar. 12-Mount Aiverna H. S. .. . 23 13 Feh. 16-Alumni '46 fC.C.i ........ Ni. Niuiien, I. Bukowski, S. Donaldson. A. Schweitzer. Mr. H. Freehurn, Cv. Vven- ger, J. Rose, M. Beresford. and Father Domhay, who ieaci Centra1's rooters at all are shown in the games. a pose in which they are sei- cium found. quiet ami rest- ing. Oii to their first out-oi-town tilt, the girls' basketball team hoarcisthe hus for the trip. They are: Coach 'iviiss V. liiuzzi, Manager G. Eriacher. D. Ganter, A. Richards, H. g Zaiegowsici, M. Siapiicas, E. Parsiar, and H. Baczewsici. Lencting an eager ear to Coacti Joe 1XjICl..RIJgllliIl, P. Getmringer, C. Tutley, G. Brizek, T. Powers, J. Boainan, R. Dictyoung, J. Vogel, R. Borst get some insicte information on the finer points of batting. gli! ana! Sweaf BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1947 April 21-Coatesville? May I--Lebanon Pubticig Ltiay May Nlay May May Ntay Niay ,14 -Coatesville Reading Catholic? f-'Lebanon Catholic -Lebanon Catholic? f-Reading Catholic 25-St. James? 27'-Lebanon Public 'l'Dcnotes Holrle Games. R. Borst, one of the tmurlers for Central. stretctles and pulls down a t1igt1 one to show that tue can catch as welt as pitcli. T. Powers, the Cards , big first baseman. holds his teammate. J. ti , ' an inter- Vogei, close to rst in squad tussei. ring ucfory Putting into action some of Conch Joe McLaughlin's teaching, J. Boaman gets set to tee off during a practice session. The iog behind the piatc is C. Tuiicy. Centi-ai's ace mounclsman, P. Gehringer, exhibits some of the fiery pitching which ought to be the downfall of all the opponents of the Red and Vvhite. D . Rai im ixiuiiigan, Centrars very aimic tracii coacim, T P instructs iris protegcs in time proper manner of passing time baton. Qnfra! jkincfacli Pi Dat Aprif Aprii Pot Apri- RACK SCHEDULE 1947 e Opp fyil ents Place 7-9,-interciass ....... Penciora 12-Boyertown, iwioixnton, tstown, Central ..... Boyertown 16-Lebanon .Albright Stadium Aprii. 19-Girarci College ..... Phila. April 25-South Catholic .... Phiia. Apri - Play Niay Niay Niay 25-26'-Penn Reiays .... Phila.. 4'--Roman Cath. ...George Fld. 7--Venzice Relays . . .Boyertown ll'-Central Penna. .George Fld. fl:0UI'til Annual, 18.-P.C.l.A.A. Nieet iriiilirci Annuaij George R. Diciyoungf, .i. Rociitasilci, .I ixiccvettigan, G. Kon:-sky, R Burst, ami T. Powers, wimo com prise Ccntrars relay team, prac tice baton passing wiliie jog- ging arounci tile track. Co-captains T. Powers nnci R. Diciyoung iieip Dr. Niuiiigan start J. iX'icGcttigan, R. Borst, G. Konesicy, anci J. Rose on iilltil' way in a fast treat of time 100-yarci ciasix. Sli flue Page Opening their season with the annual inter- class meet, the Central cindermen will try to het- ter the high '46 records. Battling stiff competition all the way, the Cards, under the direction of Dr. Ralph Mulligan, will fight an uphill battle to polish last season's record of one defeat in all attempts. Running on various foreign fields, the Red thinclads have high hopes of a successful season. Hoping to carry polo vaulting to greater Central's iavelin throwers are caught in a familiar pose at an early practice session. T. Powers, A. Morganti, and D. Buser carry thc team's hopes in this event. heights at Central is G. Roclitasliel, who is following in his hrotllf-r's footsteps. J. Gallen and J. Franey, com- petent low hurdles men, leap high and wide. my . wwwfh N lx x :XS NI Q yyx 9535: frxlskb' sskws A las.. X Q Qu GN. X. X N X N gw fx, N S'-Q ,xW fx wg ,K tx ws S? X X SX i N: my N me S N x X Y ik- X Q.. A :iv X X V N N X xx X xr if wx ' , wx i QQ.- RQ ,I 'wi . X Sifw sk f- X x X . X' b x if X S it ax PF M XM M wwxxw N xl. X Wi RAYMOND H. ADAMS Hcllisel ' , ST. PAUL German l2l: Cliemistry Gig l51RlllC'lllHllCS lfllg Footlinall Nlanager l2, 5, 45. Rememlmerefl for-His crew liuircut. HELEN J. BAC ZEXV SKI uBOSlln ST. MARY Library l5, Lil: Frencll lfi, Lil: Centralma l4l: Basket- ball l4l: Baseball Q3, 41. Rememlmerecl lor-Her clieer- fulness. ALBERTA ALBRECHT HBertie IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Frencli ll, 21: Clmemistry 131: Co-editor Hillside Eclioes Ml: Band ll, 2, 5, -ll: Centralmn UU: Base- lmll 15, 41. RPIYIPIYIIYPFPJ for-Her CO' operation. DOLORES LOUISE ANDREJANSKY Andy STS. CYRIL AND lVlETH0DlUS Spanisli l5, 41: Clic-niistry l3l 3 Co-editor Centralmu l4l5 Hillside ECIIOPS Rememlnersecl for-Her lmlz- illing personality. FLORINE ASHCROFT Flo SACRED HEART Library l5, 4,5 Frenclm ll, 2,3 Cliemistry Ui: Cen- tralma Rememlnerecl by - H er twinlzling smile. ALFRED JAMES BAECK Utlimmien ST. PAUL Stuclent Association l5l: Vice-president ot Scliool l4l: Basketball Manager l5, 45. Remembered for--His Bing Sroslzy voice. MARY M BENTZ lAlNlES A BOANIAN MARIE EU-EEN BORN Bentzy Jim Leeme A X SACRED HEART Hou' GUARDIAN ANGELS ST. MARGARET Spanisli ll, Qi: Commercial Nlission Ml: Football l'5, Art ll, 2, 5,5 Glec l3. 4,2 Hillside Echoes 4l: Baseball l5, U5 Track French l5, 41: Band t4 ' Reinemlzerecl for-Her neat- l3, LU. Orclxestra Ml: Hillside ness. Remembered for-His lzolr Echoes lning walle. Rememllererl for--Her musi- Y RICHARD PAUL BAUER ml ability. RICHARD A BOTYLN Dicliu Div ST l.vlARGARET ST. PAUL 'Vlis ion 4 . Art lil: German Ml Hill Remembered for-His quiet side Eclwes t4 personalitv Remembered for Hi Sell IDIITIIQT. F FRANCIS PETER BOULANGER l.FfHhk,, THERESA HILDA BOULANGER Terry SACRED HEART Art I : Mission friend. A ,W-... JANET M. BUFFINGTON HIIHHH I MARGARET ANN BUCKLEY Pegey ST. IXIARGARET ST. JOSEPH French U15 Our Lacly l31: 41: Hillsicle Eclwoes French l5, 415 Spanish ll Rememlaerecl for-Her friend- Homemaiiing ly lielpfulness. Rememlnereci for-Her calm iemperamen I. SACRED HEARI' Art ll1: Latin 1513 Span- ' 4'.Hilsie:Cos l 1 r H Q . sI1i3.1. l.l . Rgmpmbe ed as A Jerlmg 143, 41: Centralma l41: Biufci QQ, 51. Rememlnerefi for-Her clwer- fui rlisposition. .IOSEPI-IINE MARIE CALVARESI 6sJo Hom' RosARv Homcinaicing Remembered for-Her viva- city. JOHN VV. CHELIUS lAHUSSCr', ST. JOSEPH Iviission i513 MHtilClllRlICS l41g Football l5, 413 Bas- ketball f3, 415 Track l5, 41: Basebaii Remembered for-His clmrm- ing smile. Y tl 4 I , 2, I Baseball I Council 45, I Renlglllbergd for,-,Her nleln- Mission Hillside Echoes l41. cry, Rememlzereai for-Tile way Rememlzerecl for-Her friencl' ROBERT LEO CHELIUS lie lzuclced ille line. ly smile. Bob ST. JOSEPH Band ll, 2.'5, 41. Remembered as--Tall, riariz, and lmndsome. VVILLIAIVI E. CURTIN PATRICIA INI. DALY INIARY E. DEHART Bill Pat UBCUYH ST. IVIARGARE1' SACRED IHIEART ST- PAUL Fooiball Q, 41: Basketball Spanish ll 41: Latin i515 FFCDCII i5. 41- JOHN F. DEIBERT IIacI-in ST. CATHARINE OF SIENA Mission Q41: Pre-Fiigixt Q51 Crciiestra l41. Remembered for--His sailor lille gait. CATHERINE T. DELL ROBERT F. DIDYOUNG Katie ST. PAU1. Mission f5, 4l. Remlmerecl for-Her sirle remarlzs. l ddyll ST. CATHARINE or SIENA lvlission Ml : in 2, 3, 4l: F tb II i2, 5, 4l: qua t Track fl, all S, 4l: Base- ball 12. 5, 41. RQIHBIHIJQFGJ GS -Class Clown. Baslcetlmall I I FRANCES THERESA EISENHOFER Fran SACRED HEART Homemalcing' Q4 l . Remembered for-'Her laugh. - lleart y ST. CATHARINE or SIENA Frencll U, 47: C0-editor Centralma ' Ml: Hillside Eclwes f4l: Siuclenl Coun- cil Hl: Cheerleader U, 4l. Rememizerecl for-Her will- ingness to serve C.C.H.S. SUSAN MARY LEON E. DYBALSKI DONALDSON Lean issue ST. IVIARY Sclmool Treasurer Ml : Siu- cleni Council f5l: Hillside Eclloes Q41 . Rememberecl for -His me- clmnical talent. ROSELBA M. ELBERT Rosie ST. PAUL Glee f2l: Homemalcing Rememlnerecl for-Her nu- merous queries. GEORGE DAVID WGN- MARY LOUISE ESSIG ALBERTA MARY FELIX EREIENTROUT Lou E Baia URGCV ST. CATHARINE OF SIENA S1-,CPAUL ST- JOSEPH Homelnalcing Homemalqing ncl fl, 2, 5. 4l. Rememlnerecl as--Tile early Remembered- for .- He Rememllerecl asf-Tlw trom- bird' of lwmemaklng' GERTRUDE FRANCES bone Boy' ERLACHER l 'Trudy' ' ST. PAUL Band fl, 2. 5, 4l: Frencli f5. 4l: Hillside Eclmes l4l: Centralma f-41: Baslcetlioall Blanager f4l: Stuclent Coun- cil Remembered for--Her zlanc- ing feet. ' lOl'9 JOHN FREDERICK FICK Fielden ST. PAUL Bancl l2, 5l:'Mission Rememberecl for--His port- nlzle raclio. Pete ST. CATHARINE OF Crlg Bancl fl, 2. f, standing lenclersllip. JEROME RICHARD FLEISCHMANN SIENA Presiclenl ol Sclwool MJ: Student Council f5l: Frencll J 4J Remembered for -His out- JEAN MARY FLEMING Reggie ST. PAUL Student Council 15, 4l: Spanisll Rememlmereci for f-- Her cute flimples. JOAN MARIE FRANK ' ELIZABETH MARIE 1 mic FREEBURN L 0 ST. Josrsrn HBl0nf'li0U Junior Red Cross Remembered for--Her rlarlz Library Qi: Clic-nlistry ffijg brown eyes. Art I-U: Glen EDMUND J. GAJEXV SKI Eddie Sr. MARY Talent Remembered for-His quiet manner. ' HOLY GUARDIAN ANGELS Rememlnererl for.-Her care- free manner. DORIS ANNE GANTER Dolly ST. PAUL Frenfll G, 4J: Bnslcctlnnll fl 5, 4J: Baseball QS, Ili. Rememlwereci for-Her tricles on tlle lmslzetlmll floor. i JOAN ANN GREYTOK MARY RITA GUERRERO PHYLLIS E. GULDIN 'Hloanien Rita Angel SACRED HE'-RT ST. Al.0i'SlLlS ST. ANDREW' REFORMED Frenclm 15. 10: Co-editor Art CHURCH Higlside Echoes Ml: Cen' Remembered for-Her non- Frencll l'5, AU: Centralma for-Her untir- chalancen A'-BERT A- GIRODQ mg services. I fjfffffjf f 'f'i' N DONALD E. HAMMES uAln HDOIIH HOLY ROSARY IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Sgzzilbin' 15005'5'?'Li.2:.Q3.i 3315355313 M do ml almle friend. K Ap 42?- Rememlzered for-His drawl- ing gait. A RICHARD H. HARTER IRENE E. I-IASSLER uDicIi,' uR0ni0 ST. PAUL ST. CATHARINE OF SIENA ' IVIissi0n Art RPl'lf,nlIJPrPfl for ' TIIKISQ' RPIIIPIIIIJPTCCI f0rP'HG'r FUSI spnrleting eyes. ul manner. MARJORIE R. HAVVK nIVIargic-H ST. PAUL Asst. Secretary of ScI1ooI HI: Student CounciI Remcmtzerecl for-'Her quivt n nee. cooperation. ROBERT JOSEPH IIEINE '-Bob ST. PAUL IXJIHIIICIIIHIICS ANNA ROSE HEVFER HHcItyU HOLY GL'ARDlAN .ANGELS FrcnCI1 G, 4I. Remenzbervzt for-Hur toIcr- DORIS MAE HENRY HI'IcnryU ST. IXIARGARF1 Art Renwmbvrect for--His mort- Rpmgnllwrpd fm-,...He, 1,419,- est ctemeanor. writing. EDVVARD G. HIESTER KARL EDXVARD HOLT MARY M. HORRIGAN XS.. Greg uPorI4y Ix'Iix11U ST. .IOSEPH ST- INIARGARET ST. CATIIARINE OF SIENA F,-curl, Art UI: IVIission Student CounciI I-II: Span- RenwmIwrPcI for--His nIxiIity R9mP ll79VPJ for-HIS Slum' ish as chef. toneous Inumor. Remenztwred for-Her cltarm. PAUL MARTIN HENRY STELLA B. KARXVOSKI uI'IanIc Str-I ST. PAUL ST. IVIARY IXIHIIIPIIIHIICS ISFCHFII I3, LII. Rememlnerecl for-His politi- Renwmtwrect as - An. effi- cuI talent. cient typist. VV ALTER JOHN lxLLAK DOLORES GERTRUDE KAZMIERCZAK ..DCc,, ST. CTATHARINE or SIENA Fiission 141: Hillside Echoes 14,1 Centralma Remembered for-Her sweet disposition. THEGDORE J. KOENIG Guin Cub ST. PAUL Band 11, 2. 5, ftl. RPHIPIIIBPTPJ GS-..MT. KOA duh i Nw' HARRIET THERESA KLINIKOVVSKI Blondie ST. IVIARY Commercial Remembered for-Her blonde lmir. RAYMOND T. KASE Red ST. JOSEPH Gorman 14l: Foollmll 15l: Baseball lxianagcr 15l: Centrolma Remembered for -- His red izair. gs. ANN T. KAZMIERCZAK Kami ST. CATHARINE OF SIENA Student Council 15l: Frcnclx 15, 49. Remembered for-Her sing- ing violin. ELIZABETH JANE KOHL Red ST. PAUL Mission 15,3 Homvmaiiing 147- Remembered for -- Her guy clratter. MARY M. KORAUS ADAM B. KRAFCZEK ELIZABETH L. KUGLER IfiSllH Uxvoolcyn UKugic L ST. CATHARINE or SIENA ST. IYTARY ST. PAUL Library 15l: Spanish 15, -tl. lXJiSSi0Il French 11, Qi: Spanislm 15, Renwynlppred for-Her dim- Rememlwred forL-His abil- Commercial pled cizin. ity to get around. Remembered as--Trust worthy. ' I PAUL GEORGE KOLB HKnoiricH SACRED HEART Football 15. Lil. Remembered lay-Our foot- lmall opponents. VValkie ST. IVIARY Art 143: Band 12, 51. Remembered for f- His Hsweetn trumpet. EDWARD JOHN LEVANDOVVSKI 6 'Levie' ' ST. ANTHONY Band fl. 2. 5, 4J: Orches- tra Remembered for-His well- groomed appearance. ROSE MARIE LOEPER Rosie ST. PAUL Catholic Literature Remembered for--Her curly hair. PATRICIA KNOWLTON MAR GERALD P. LINETTE HGCITYH K ST. PAUL Mission Mig Football Ninn- ager 15, 40. Remembered for--His busi- ness ability. CECILIA C. LOEPER Cily ST. PAUL Gice Hi: Catholic Litera- ture Rememlzerecl for-Her iocu- arity. 1LYN J MCQUATTE DOROTHY C Nl JAMES G. LOEPER ..L0pe.. ST. PAUL Band fl, 2, 5, 4,5 Orciies- tra Rememlzererl for--His inter- pretations on the clarinet. JOSEPHINE MARY MATFASSA Josie HOLY GUARDIAN ANGELS French CS, 4i: Baseball ffi, 43 Remembered for -- Her low voice. - . 1 1 SENff3POyYER cm, Dolly a CHRIST EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH ST. PAUL Homemaking My: Basket- Spanish U, 10. Junior Red Cross ball Remembered for-Her sunny Remembered for- Her i. Remembered for-'Her friend- disposition' gence' ANASTASIA ELIZABETH ly md' MARIE M. MICHELS MATHEWS Blondie Red ST. PAUL Eucharistic Art Remembered for--Her good nature. Remembered for-Her drir ing ability. I RITA H. NEVVHOUSER THERESA ADEUNE 'KR Sr. PAUL Catliolic Literature Remembered for-Her sincer- ity. EUGENE J. O'BRIEN 'lGCHC', ST. INIARGARE1' Mathematics QU Remembered for -1 His open character. ELIZABETH A. MOLL Betty ST. PAUL Frencli Remembered for-Her pretty lnair. Ce NOW OTARSKI 'mlqessu ST. lVlARY A Homemalcing 141 . R8m9mll9T9d f0ff-'HPF cheery Hello, CLARA ANN PACI ELEANOR A. PARSLAR ANN E. PATRILK GLORIA MAY MURRAY Glow ST. PAUL Junior Recl Cross Remembered for-Her lacly like manners. JOSEPH ALLEN OELSCHLAGER Max Sr. PAUL Art 141. Remembered for .-1 His Con slant crooning, Connie 'Ellyn MPM HOLY GUARDIAN ANGELS ST. CATHARINE or SIENA S1-s. CYRII. AND Nsrnomus Commercial Frencli 141: Baslcetlnall Nlan- Homemalqing Remembered for -1 Her at- age' 6,5 Basketball Rememlnerecl for - Her lo- troctiveness. Remembered for-Her lzeen quagify, BERNICE M. O'MEARA wi WILLIAM C PEFF'-EY Bernie HB' ST. .losiseu ST' JOSEPH Homemalcing Art Q' 5' 47 Rememlzerecl for His artls Remembered for-Her love of ease. tic alzility. Student Council ffi, 10: ROSE MARY PERNA DOLORES PHYLLIS URosie PIOTROVVICZ ST. MARGARET UDCCN Catbolic Literahxre ST- NIARY Remembered for--Her blusb- Commercial ing. Remembered for - Her per- fect coiffure. QNX STANLEY F. PUVVALSKI Stash ST. MARY Mathematics Remembered for f- His dry iolees. THGMAS E. POVVERS Tom ST. CATHARINE OF SIENA Student Council HD: Nlis- sion Mfg Football fell: Bas- ketball f2. 3, 4,5 Baseball QB, 10: Track f2, 5. 4l: Hillside Ecboes mansbip. Remembered for-His atb- letic ability. ELEANOR R. REARDEN MARY A. REARDEN ANN B. RICHARDS Remembered for ,-'His Car- tooning. JOSEPH C. PUXVALSKI .1 n Aloe ST. MARY Nlatbematics QQ Remembered for-His sales- KENNETH F. QUIRE Kenny ST. PAUL Art f3, 4l: Hillside Ecboes 12, 5, 45. El uSis uRicb ST- MARGARET ST. MARGARET ST. CATHARINE OF SIENA A SSN 5 French 15, 4l. Debate Gil: German 141: Commercial fell: Basketball Q! . J Remembered for ,... Her af. Hillside Ecboes Q5, 40. iff -P-f -- is A A fable manner- Remembered as f- A true Remembered for-'Her fidel- PATRICIA A. RAMSEY f'ie d' HY- ' BARBARA A RODROCK Pat ST. JOSEPH Commercial Remembered for-Her 9-Hel'- UQSCCYICQ. Bains SACRED HEART Mission f5l: Library Ui: Junior Red Cross Ml: Hill- iid? Ecboes fill: Centralma 4 . Remembered for'-Her sense of bumor. AC-ATHA RITA RUOFF RICHARD J. RYMSHANV Band fl, 2, 5, 4l: Student Art 13, -ll: Football U, 4l. Cflllnfil Remembered for-His olJliq- 1 Remembered for-Her beau- ing manner. tiful eyes. HELEN E. SATTLER Catholic Literature Remembered for-Her ener-' getic endeavors. JOHN PAUL ROSE HELEN M. AROVVLEY Jack Pepper ST. BIARGARET ST. PAUL Drum Nlajor f-ll: Cheer- Student Council f4lg Span- leacleri f5, 4l: Centralmu isl1 Chl: Hillside Echoes lin: rlmck U' LO' Remembered for-Her unaf- Rememlnered for-His yodelr- fectefl sweetness. H 'Cvatlmn uDielc ST. MARGARET ST. PAUL LORETP A F. SCHEIDER Lee I lspeedyn ST. PAUL ST. PAUL ' Commercial Q-4 l. Remembered for-Her pleas- ant manner. ARTHUR E. SCHOLL ANNA MAE SCHULTZ MARYANNE LOUISE .f it Art HNonnie SEAPIKAS sf... ST. NIARGARET HOLY GUARDIAN ANGELS Sslalgpy if Band fl, 2. 5, lil. Spanisll f5lg Commercial Spanish iligrar 43 l Remembered as '-- An ex- Commercial ' My: lsjliusidel sailor. Remembered for -- Her un- Echoes MJ: Cemmlma MJ: US'-'al Coiffure. Baseball f5, 4l: Basketball 7 ANNA MAE SCHOLL 45. 45. BRONISLAVN JUHN Us d 'I ROYI'l9f7't.I16f9Cl for I-' '-IGI' love L an y nity' D Selly ST. IVIARGARET S M C ll ' l 4 . T. ARY on nercla l l Hobby GJ: Band fl, 2, 5 Remembered for-Those cute F b H 40. S , freckles. :gig ggff 43- - Wm Remembered for-His Polish Imp. JANET M. SPEECE MARY R. SPUHLER HNetty ST. JOSEPH Commercial Rememlzerecl for-Her ger-colorecl hair. Curley ST. PAUL Catholic Literature gin- Rememlnerecl asf-Asst. Sec- retary of C. C. H. S. is A A DORIS ANN STEPHENS 'Stevieu ST. PAUL Library f2, 5, 4l: Frencli 13,1 Chemistry l5l: Cen- A ,tralma Ml . Rememlzerecl by -'Her per- petual smile. KENNETH J. STUART uKenny SACRED HEAR1' Band fl, 2, 5, 45. Remembered for-His quiet mind. RAYMCND JAMES STUBBLEBINE ustulabyu ST. MARGARET Student Council 14,3 lxflis- sion Remembered for,-His spar- kling wit. VV ALTER A. STEIDLE Walrus ST. PAUL Bancl ll, 2, 5l: lvlatlwema- tics Remembered for--His mas- tery of mathematics. MARGARET ANN STENGEL Peggy Hour GUARDIAN :ANGELS Mission f5l: German Ml: Band fl, 2. '5l: Baslcetlnall l4l Rememlwerecl for-Her com- placent nature. ANNAMARIE CECILIA STROBEL ustrobien ST. PAUL Commercial 14 Q . Remembered for f- Her per- severance. RITA C. SZYMANSKI MARIAN T, TAZIK R Kit Hlvlim ST. ALoYsiUs STS. Cyan. AND METTIODIUS Catlmolic Literature Ml: Commercial Hillside Echoes Remembered for-Her gem- Rememlnered for--Her sclno- ality. lame ability. ROSE MARY TUCCI Rosie HOLY ROSARY Eucliaristic fill: Glee Remembered for-Her clig nified manner. JEAN P. VOGEL uJeanie ST. INIARGARET Homemalcing Remembered for--Her initi- alive. RODGER K. VVALDMAN Rodg ST. PAUL Band fl, 2, 5, 4J. Remembered for-His lastic endeavors. scho- MATILDA THERESA JOSEPH P. VOELKER VALERIANO Joe uTinien SACRED HEART HOLY GUARDIAN ANGELS Football MJ. Track 15, 4,5 -' Commercial Baseball MJ: Banrl fl, 2. 5, 4,3 Student Council Remembered for--Her con-A 'pgfsgtional polvefs. RPIIIPYYIIJBTPCI IOP'-'HiS IJTOGCI SIIOUICIPFS. JOSEPH F. VOGEL Joe ST. PAUL lvlatllematics HJ: Football l2. 5, 41: Baseball 15, 4l. Remembered for-His easy- going manner. FRANCIS C. VVALTER I 'Frank' , HOLY GUARDIAN ANGELS Mission 141. Remembered for--His con- scientiousness. YQOPAI HELEN ELIZABETH I IRMA R. VVILSON KENNETH J. VV E A Vvimee '-NNY ZALEGOVVSKI ST. ALOYSIUS ST. ANTHONY HZHICSN Caillolic Liieraiure Pre-Fliglll f5J: lx IElll'lClllH- ST- IVIARY ,..l .X Remembered as--An accom- HCS Library f2, 5, 40: French plislierl seomstress. Remembered for-His blonrl 15,3 Clmemislry 155: Cen- 5 5 A wavy hair. tralma Ml: Student Council GLORIA E. WENGER S72 Bzskeflball 4249- bl CATHERINE MARY U ' ' l ' l A Pug Ifffniaifefbail er 0 ' ZMY ?R1X' N ST. PAUL KIUY French Mfg Cheerleader f2, ST' PAUL 3- 4l- Commercial MJ: Cvlee 2 -A 51. Remembered for--Her quicle Rememlmered as spar- leling cheerleader. cllafter. nrt Honors lor tour years: R. Sv 0l'l0l 5 Jnanslii, R. Kose, A. Allmrccllt, S. Donalclson. The purpose of tlme Honor Roll is to encourage every student to put lortlm his greatest effort ancl to raise ttle standing of tlie school as a whole. Students who lmave at least 0096 in religion and in four major subjects merit First Honors, while tl'l0SC wlio have not less than 85? in re- ligion and in four major subjects are HVViiI'dCd SPCOFIJ Honors. First ancl Seconcl Honors for lour years: .l. Grov- toli I D l ' , .. ywalslu, .l. Bm-cli, G. lfrlaclicr, J. Bot- lington. 0l Q 0l'l0l 5 E. Kuglcr, J. Vogel, tl. Vogel, H. Klinilcowslii. zmfl D. Anclrcjanslxy recall tlmc many days ol clccp snow and lleavy min which clicl not licc tl ' p um from sclwool, not even for one clay in tour years, DOLORES SHURILLA The class of 1946 was greatly sad- dened by the loss of Dolores who was a favorite among the students. She was talented, cooperative, and industrious. and was admired by the faculty as well as by the student body. Brquirmant in Bare ' ilu Hivmnriam GERALDINE BUCK ' Geraldine, a member of the 1947 class, was a trustworthy and sincere girl with high ideals. She was distin- guished for her sense of humor, cheer- fulness, and eagerness to partake in school activities, sports, and social func- tions. Ail who knew her agree that she was a model Centraiite. -Siaff CO-EDITORS Dolores Anclrejansky Susan Donaldson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Theresa Boulanger Raymond Kase CONTRIBUTORS Alherta Alhrecht Florine Ashcroft Helen Baczewslci Gertrude Erlacher SPORT EDITORS Maryanne Slapikas Raymond Stuhhlehine BUSINESS MANAGERS lVlary Horrigan Helen Zalegowslci Joan Greytolc Phyllis Gulclin Barhara Rodroclc John Rose laecia! Mn efacfora Doris Stephens jo Our rien 5 Your generous response to our appeal has marie this hoole possihle. Thanh you! Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Bufhngton Mr. Paul Bush Carsonia Woolen Mills, Inc. Mr. Georgie Clump Mr. and rs. Lohn P. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. isenhofer Mr. and Mrs. John Paci Porneroy's Portrait Studio Mr. and Mrs. George Powers Mr. Georgie Prendergast ' Mr. and rs. Anthony Puwalski Quinlan Pretzel Company George M. Eisenhofer Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fick Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fleischmann Mrs. Clayt Fries Mr. Paul Germann Ethel Guldin Pvt. William J. Hnath Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Horrigan Mr. Stephen Hydock Reading Coca Cola Mrs. Margaret Rowley St. Paul Parochial School St. Paul B. V. M. Sodalxty Mr. Joseph Schaar Mr. James Shannon Harry E. Souders Mr. George Spuhler Mrs. Regina Spuhler Reverend William A. Hammeke Reverend John N. Wachter Reverend Charles L. Allwein Reverend Stephen J. Bednarik Reverend D. A. Daly Reverend Charles J. Dombay Reverend John S. Dunajski A Reverend Richard E. Holzhauser Reverend Michael P. Kakos Reverend Frederic F. Lanshe Reverend Raymond J. Leichner Reverend William H. McCook Reverend James F. McGrath Reverend John Mickun Reverend Leonard T. Miconi Reverend Raymond J. O'Donnell Reverend games P. Sullivan Reverend heodore C. Wagner Reverend Michael L. Walsh Miss Virginia Illuzzi hxnction Billiard Parlor r. and Mrs. Joseph Kazmierczak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klinikowski Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koenig f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koraus Stadium Fund Mrs. Carl J. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. ' and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Committee Steingraber, Sr. Carl Steingraber E. J. Stoebenau Frank . Swienckowski 'Larry 'lierney Varsity Sweet- Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vogel Wilson J. Weber Sisters of Christian Charity Mr. Guy Arnold Athletic Board C. C. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Guenther G. Baeck Berks Packing Compan , Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Geox' e Born Mr. and Mrs. Josep Botzum Botzum . and Mrs. Miss Loretta Mr Peter Boulanger . and Mrs. Clarence Bowers Mr Mr. and Mrs Mr . Charles A. Boylan . and Mrs. ,kahn Buck and Family Mr. Joseph B uc ley S. S. Kresge Company Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kugler igt. Frank S. Levandowski r. Johnny Lienback James P. Linette Miss Rosabelle Loeper Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay Mr. Dominic Maurer Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGlinn Mr. Joseph McLaughlin Mark C. McQuillen, Esq. Mothers' Club C. C. H. S. . Ralph M. Mulligan . an Mrs. Edward Nuding . C. J. O'Brien . and Mrs. John J. O'Connell Dr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Lester Yeager . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kiefer Zrpf Elle aCt0l'5 Reverend ames I. Bruder Reverend ames F. Bur oyne Reverend ames W. Gibions, D.D., I.L.D Reverend Francis C. Glunz Reverend Henry Krzesmskr A Reverend Gilbert J. McDevitt llievereng Charles Patrick ohn Pytlco everen J Reverend oseph A. Schurn . Adams Window Cleaning Service Mrs. Valeria Albrecht Mrs. Louise Amedeo Paul Arnold Allen Ashcroft, S2fc Theo. . Auman, Inc. Bachman Bakeries, lnc. Mrs. Louise Barto Mrs. J. F. Bellenxere Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bentz Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Beresford Mrs. Dorothy Blatt Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boaman Dr. Matthew J. Boland James P. Born, Sllc Pvt. William Born. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Adam . Bukowski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bukowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Buniski Dr. Frank Butler D Central Catholic High School Freshman A Freshman B Freshman C Freshman D Freshman E Sophomore A Sophomore B Sophomore C Sophomore D unior A unior B unior 8 unior Mr. and Mrs. Emidio Cianci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connolly Mr. and Mrs. os. Constantine s Mr. . JJ H. B. Corrigan and Mrs ohn F. Cooney Croll and Keck ksephine G. Curtin r Mr: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Daly and Mrs. Jere B. Deibert E. J. Deininger and Mrs. C. Raymond Dell Catherine Denscheilman Mr. and Mrs. games Devlin Mr. and Mrs. rederick J. Didyou D1etrrch's Dairy John B. Dougherty Miss Mary E. Drexler Miss Olga M. Drobek Lt. Col. T. W. Drobek Mr. Edward Dufner Mr. and Mrs. J. Dybalski East End Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Elbert, Sr. George W. Elbert, C.P.O., U.S.N. Miss Theresa Enzmann Mrs. Jean R. Erlacher Mr. and Mrs. George Ermentrout ilghn P. Feeney r. and Mrs. Charles Felix Mr. Kenneth M. Fleischmann Miss Mary E. Flemmin Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Mrs. Marie Frank Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Freeburn Wm. Frerhofer Baking Company A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaspari Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gallen U8 General Engineering Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gieringer, Ro H. E. Glosser Mr. Bernard Gorecki Mr. Francis Gorecki Dr. E. Goulden, D.D.S. Vincent Grant W. T. Grant Company Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greytok Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Gromis Mrs. Catherine Guerrero Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Harter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harter Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Heckman In Memory of Katharine Heine Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Heizmann Hennessey 8: Hoynicki Paintingwlk Paperhanging Mr. and rs. Leo Henry Lawrence A. Hines Miss Josephine Holzbauer Elizabeth Honeker Miss Rita C. Honcker Jack and Dick Horrigan Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Horrigan Mrs. Mary Hummel Walter Jones Joseph's Kagen's adside America Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karli Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. 'Kase Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kazmierczak Harry M. Kelly n ighn Kelly rs. Margaret Kelly ' I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Killinger Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Klein Mr. J. Albert Klemmer Kline's Cut Rate Donald Klusewitz Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Knott Mr. and Mrs. Altred Kolb Mr. and Mrs.Leon Kopickr Edward Kosak ' Henry Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kremp . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kruszewskr Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. N. LaFata Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Lanshe Mr. Clarence LeVan Mrs. Clarence LeVan . Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Levandowski Stanley B. Levandows 1 Mrs. Leo Linette Lobel's Youth Center Mr. and Mrs. George Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Josep J. Loeper Mr. Edward Loomis Mr. Fred Luden Mae's Flower Shop Mr. Joseph Maggio Dr. T. J. Manuszak Master Cleaners and Dyers Mr and Mrs. John F. Mathews Mayer and Mayer McDevitt Bros. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McDonald Mr. Daniel F. McKenna and Mrs. C. P. McLaughlin Mr. Mr. Melvin Mcflluaite Mr. John Miche s ' Mr and Mrs. Louis Michels I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mietelski Milk Producer Dairy Mrs. Herman Miller Q . Mr. and Mrs. T. Mognlski Mrs. Earl Moll Florence D. Morrey Mrs. E. J. Morris Mr. Vernon B. Mountcastle Mt. Penn Diner , Mr and Mrs. John Muldrew and Family and Mrs. AnthonLTG. Neidert and Mrs. Edwin ewhouser Mr. Mr. , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Niemczyk Nuebling's Sporting Goods. The Oak Brook Hosiery Mills Mr. and Mrs. E. E. O'Brien Jack A. O'Brien . lr. and Mrs. Mervin Oelschlager Office Service Company Paolina Bros. ' Miss Agnes K. Polek Polish American Citizens' Political 8: Beneficial Assn. u D Polish American Citizens' Political Assn. Miss Emily Powers M. A. Powidski, M.D. Miss Anna H. Prendergast Mr. and Mrs. Michael Putz Thomas Puwalski The Misses Rauen Reading Eagles Home Co. The Reading House Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rearden Pfc. A. B. Rearden Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rearden Harold H. Reeser Reiffton Dairy Co. Leroy Renninger. Contractor Miss Catherine Reusirzf i Mr. and Mrs. Bernar Richards Mr. and Mrs. George Richards Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ruoff Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Ryan St. Paul Holy Family Society Mr. John Sauer John D. Sauer D awrence L. Schleicher Miss Marie Schwartz gg. ai:idTM?.dJan'l2es Scindo f . e c Mrvaaind Mrs. Michael Sedlack Sieber's Furs and Children's Wear Mrs.lM?y SE. Sieggried Ch ' . reg rre . Mriilaerid Mrs. Joseph Slapikas Mr. and Mrs. . Soltysik Mrs. Charles Spaeth George Spaeth Mr. and Mrs. Lylvan Speece Edward Spuhler Pvt. Stanley Staron SlSgt. William J. Steingraber Mr. Harvey M. Stengel George O. Stephens Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Stofko and Mrs. John Stoltz Mr. and Mrs. Sloseph Strobel Iltfidrs. EgaMM. I-tlonglake . r . . tuart :gd Mri. Raymond Stubblebine Mrs. Raymond C. Sunday IFelix Ezymanslliri eon z mans 1 Mr. andy Mrs. Nicholas Szymanski . ona rout ii Ea WEEE? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tulley Charles Tulley, Jr. gif. andFMlrJii Yam. H. Turner eorge . c Mr. and Mrsfkfincent Valeriano Mr. Adam P. Voelker Miss EAinna dvijadgrigeir r. war . a man Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waldman Mr. and Mrs. VC'm. Waldman Dr. and Mrs. Marky Walsh gihomg Vvlgelch, Jr. r . e en eng r Mrlzangmlzlrs. l?5id J. Wentling C. . 't er gr. ang E. Wilson . o . 1 son, r. andnllylrs. Harry Jerger 's ntainette Mciimfnd lNii?s. Anthony Zalegowski Mrs. John Zimmerman pond 0l'5 Reverend David V. Leahy Reverend James McKenzie Reverend Francis Urbanowicz A. B. C. Beverage Company Wilbert N. Abel Mr. and Mrs. A. Allushuski and Son Mr. and Mrs. Germano Amedeo Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ashcroft Mr. and Mrs. George Auchter Bards Confectionery Berks Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Billinger Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Birney Mr. and Mrs. S. Blaum George Buck Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buser, Sr. Camp Fire Girls of St. Paul's Carnefgie Park Sportswear Craw ord Clothing, Inc. T. Daly Settimio DeSantis Joseph R. Dickinson Economy Paint Shop Eddie's Flower Shop icihn J. Eisenhofer r. and Mrs. Clarence T. Eisenhower Eleanor and Steve Enterprise Furniture Factory Mr. and Mrs. Howerd Enzmann Mr. Kenneth Fleischmann. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming A Friend Joseph E. Fromuth Mrs. Adam Gajewski Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Gajewski Miss Catherine Gallagher Miss M. Gantert Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaspari C. F. Gieringer Mr. and Mrs. Georige E. Gieringer The M. Gilbert an Tobacco Co. Francis M. Goss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman Ferd Heck Florist Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Heim Mr. and Mrs. C. Heine The C. F. Heller Bindery Mrs. Barbara Henry C. O. Hethering-Son Mrs. Margaret icster Richard W. Hildebrand Himmelberger's Store Leon C. Holt, Sr. Miss Loretta Honeker Mr. Andrew Janiszewski Kalbach, iewelry hmhn G. eller r. and Mrs. Paul Klemmer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kohl Miss Stella Kompa Mr. and Mrs. John Kulak Mr. and Mrs. . K. Leinbach Mr. Charles A. Leitham ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leonardziak Theresa and George Loeper Elmer S. Marks Dr. R. E. Martin Mrs. Mary Mattassa Mr. Victor Mattassa Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merkel Joseph L. Miller Minros Golden Rule Jeweler E. R. Mohler Y--1,7 ----g--sv Mr. Armando Morganti Miss Bernice Moyer Dr. H. Muhlenberg Mr. and Mrs. C. Mumma Mr. Frank Nic olas Mrs. Edna Neckerson F. Warren Noll Northeast Shoe Service Mr. and Mrs. Adam Nowotarski Miss Catherine Nowotarski Miss Mary Nowotarski George L. Pawling and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pepe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Puwalski Mr. and Mrs. Peter Puwalski Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsey Reading Dairy Miss Caroline Rehr Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rightmyer Ringgold Band Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ringwood St. Paul Holy Family Society Sally's Beauty Shoppe Mrs. William J. Schaeffer Mrs. Charles Schwartz Mrs. Harry Srnink Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stahl George T. Starrett Mrs. Victor Steidle Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Steingraber, Jr Miss Irene Steniel Mr. and Mrs.C arles M. Stoner Dr. S. A. Styer Mr. XVilliam Sutton, Jr. Swisher's Beauty Shop Alberta Tazik Andrew Tazik Mrs. A. G. Tigh Geor e W. Trego Mr. Joseph C. XValdman Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Walter Leon L. Weller Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Wentzel Witco Daily Market Mr.. Carl Wummer pa from Reverend John S. Pytko Wilbert N. Abel Mr. 'ind Mrs. Joseph Abeln Mr. and Mrs. George Adams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adler Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aiches Miss Maria D. Aiello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albrecht Mrs. Raliph Irene Altenderfer Jack An rejansky I rs. Susanna Andrejanslcy Mrs. Vincent Anton Mrs. John C. Arentz Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Arnold Mr. William Arnold Mrs. XVilliam Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Vifm. H. Arnold Geo. H. Aschenbrenner Mr. and Mrs. E. Ashenfelter Mr. and Mrs. Alex Augustine Miss Mabel Auman Mrs. Louise Barto Mrs. A. Babiarz V. Balognese and Mrs. Anthony Barbera wulr- Mr. Valentine Blum Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bockius Samuel Bonono Pearl Borlet Mr. A. Brendel Born Miss Marie Eileen Born Rlallillgalm P.BBornd r. arry oso Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borst wi? Ida 331551. B i iam an o ert orst Edward Borzacchini, Shoemaker Rose Boscelli Mary Bosold Mrs. John Botzum Miss Loyce Bcgzum Miss oretta otzum Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowers Mr. ang Mrs. ,gxcolb K. Bowman r. an rs. ra y Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brailer Brakelmann, Jeweler Mrs. Annie Brandel L Mr. alicid Mrs. geo Braun rss argaret reen Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Breneiser Miss Dorothy Brenner I. Stanley Brersler Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bricker Mr. Edward Broadbelt Rose Brod Mrs. Rose C. Brogley Mr. Fred Bross James Bross Mr. John Bross Mrs. Margaret Bross Mr. Thomas Brozoza Mason Brumbach ?fIildEdBBrungard ose runo Mr.pand Mrs. James Buckley Mr. and Mrs. eroy Buckley Miriam Buckley Thomas Buckley Mr. Earl B. Buflington, Jr. Irene Bukowski Miss Emily Bunoski Lorna Buoch George Burkart Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burkhart 5dithFMci BulshB I r. re eric ut er Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Calabria Miss Pierina M. Calvaresi D. Capozello's Sons Chris Carabella I1:grs.P3eI1g4Casig5ly C .d r. an rs. m. assi y Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Chelius Gerald L. Chelius Leo Chelius Robert Wm. Chelius iss a . io ewa Mr. andgMrs. Herman Christel Mr. and Mrs. Ciabattoni Mr. and Mrs. ance Clemmens George Clump Bruce R. Coleman Mrs. Leonard Coleman Mr. Miles Coleman Condons Mrs. Frank Connard Miss Cecilia Conner Mrs. Florence O. Conner Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Connor Anna May Barth Mrs. Anna Barth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batastini Mr. and Mrs. Paul Batastini Clara Bauer Mr. and Mrs. James Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bauer Winifred Bauer John Bauman Jack Beane Edward Beihl Mr. and Mrs. L. Beil Alberta Bench Mr. and Mrs. John Bender Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett Miss Mary Jane Bennis Mr. and Mrs. Wfalter Bennis Miss Teresa Bentz Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Benz Mrs. Bernardine Bettler Mr. and Mrs. George Bettler Mrs. Helen Bety Mr. John Bielski Bill and Gertie Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bilski Josephine Bilski Ronald Bilski John E. Black ary M. Blankenbiller Miss Bette Blatt Mrs. Russel Blatt Mrs. Stella Blatt Blimlines Mr. and Mrs. V. Blum Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad Mr. I.eRoy G. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. XVilliam Conway H. C. Cooney Mr. S. D. Crammond Mrs. Helen Cronrath Walter E. Crossman Mrs. Thomas Curry ' Mrs. Frances Czarnecki Patricia M. Daly . Mr. and Mrs. Mello D'Agustma Daubert, Electrician Mr and Mrs. James Davy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deagon Mr and Mrs. A. DeAnge o Mr and Mrs. Thomas DeCarlo Jose ph DeGeorge Mr. R. Betty DeGodt Mrs. Edith Deiter Mr. Allen J. Detemple Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deissler Bernard F. Dell Marie C. Dell Q Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Dell and Family Douglass F. DeLong Leonard DeLong Mr. R. Delp Mrs. R. E. Delp Mr. and Mrs. Charles DePugh Mr. Martin Devlin Mr. Bill Didyoung Mrs. Elizabeth Didyoung Mr. and Mrs. George Dietrich Miss Augusta Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dietz Miss Catherine Dietz Mrs. Veronica Dietz Mrs. George Dillon Dinah, the Cashier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. A. Drexler Albert Drobek Carl R. Drobek Mr. Thomas P. Drobek Mrs. Paul Druckenmiller Edna Duchodni Mr. Patrick J. Dudd Mrs. Patrick J. Duddy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Durinzi Helen D balski I.eon Dybalski Violet Dybalski Mrs. Nora Eagle Rita Eberl Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eck Miss Jovette Eifert Mr. and Mrs. John Eiler Miss Marian Eiler Frances Eisenhofer Mr. George Eisenhower Mr. and Mrs. Edw. A. Elbert, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elbert Catherine Rose Elbert Mr. and Mrs. XWalter N. Elbert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle Sandra Sue Englehart Mr. and Mrs. Paul Enzman Mr. and Mrs. George Epp Mrs. Clair Erb Mrs. Magdalene Erlacher Miss Ruth Erlacher Mr. irimhn Ermentrout Mr. ichael J. Etze Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fabian Mr. and Mrs. George J. Faller Mrs. Loretta Faller Miss Mary Faller Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Faust Mr. S. W. Feeny Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feicht itimspeh K. Feicht rs. H. L. Feick Clara Feist Eva Feist Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Feist, Jr. Miss Clara Felix Mrs. Frances Ferrara Richard Feyrer Pvt. Joseph Fick Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fidler Richard Filippini Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Fink Carolyn Fisher Paul E. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fiskaldo Floyd F. Fisher R. NX'. Fix, Drugs Mr. and Mrs. illiam J. Flamm Mr. Daniel Flannery Jehu Fleischmann atthew Fleischmann Mrs. Mary L. Flemming Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming Patricia Fleming- Mr. and Mrs. . Clair Flemming Miss Julie Forlini Miss I.ouise Fotiou Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frank Mr. and Mrs. James A. Frank Franklin Street Station Mrs. Joseph Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Lester Frederick Russell Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Freed A Friend Mrs. I.eRoy Fritz Miss Ruth Fry Jestine Fun Mary Funk Mrs. Charles Gagenfurtner Edmund Gaiewski Mrs. Julia Gajewski Miss Wfanda Gaiewski Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher Edmund F. Gallman Mr. Anthony Gallo Robert T. Ganster Miss Catherine Ganter Mr. and Mrs. Armand Gantert Miss Elinor Gantert Mrs. Herman A. Gantert Maryellen Gantert Mr. Wfilliam Gantert Thomas Gantz H. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Canxillo Gaspari Gauker Seafood House Elizabeth Gawrip Joseph Gawrip Mrs. Charles Gegenfurtner Robert Gehret Mr. Robert Gerhard John Germann Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gery - --1--p - Mr. James S. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glueckert Mrs. Charles R. Golden Charles R. Golden, Jr. Ann Goldman I Mr. and Mrs., Joseph Grandomenico Mrs. Anna Grermger Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gieringer George W. Gruber Murray W. Gilbert, Jr. H. E. Glasser Mr. and Mrs. G. Goener Goherm Miss Ann Goldman Mrs..Charles Goldman William J. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Green Mrs. E. Green Mr. Richard Green Miss Genevieve Gregory Mr. Herman Grifhth Mr. R. Griflith amthia Lu Gromis r. Edward Gromis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gross Mr. Emidio Guidotti Raymond. Guidotti Mr. Daniel M. Guldin Florence K. Guldin Dr. Frank B. Gryczka Miss Catherine Guerrero Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzanowski Mrs. Annie Haage Charles A. Haa e, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haage Mr. Jack C. Hafer Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hafer Mr. Harry NV. Haggerty Barbara Hahn - Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hain Hain Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hain Mr. and Mrs. William Hain Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halbeisen Geraldine M. Hardinger Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Hart Mrs. Harry Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hassler M. Loretta Hassler Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haueisen Miss Marjorie Hawk Lee R. Heffner William S. Heffner Richard Heibeck Mrs. Anne Heichel Mr. Wesley F. Heil Frank Heim, Jr. Mr. A. J. Hemecke Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Heister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heller Ted Heller Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Henkel Anna M. Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Henning Mr. and. Mrs. George A. Henrich Mrs. William Henry Miss Ruth Hepler Miss Verna Hegger Mr. and Mrs. 'm. E. Hertwig Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hiester Mr. and Mrs. Berry Hiester Charles XV. Hiester Mrs. Dan Hiester Miss Eileen Hiester Gregory Hiester Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Hiester Miss Helen Hiester Mr. Thomas Hiester Mrs. Edna Hiller Mrs. Loretta R. Hines Mr. P. H. Hines Wm. G. Hintz and Company Mr. and Mrs. George Hipp Miss Marie A. Hipple Mrs. Ida Hissinger John I.. Hoch Mr. and Mrs. Jgmes Hohl Mr. and Mrs. olzapfel Mary Holzreiter Malvin Homan Mr. Albert Honeker Miss Anna Honeker Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Honeker Theresa Horrigan Mrs. Elizabeth Hoyer Mr. and Mrs. John Hubs Mrs. Harry H. Huesman Mr. Gerard 'Humma Mr. Jos. Iannucci Mr. Harold Imber Gerald L. Impink Mr. and Mrs. John Impink, Jr. Richard Impink Irvin's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Art iur Irwin Clarence Jablonski Mr. and Mrs.John Jablonski Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jaggers Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Janiszewski F. M. Jaslow's Mr. and Mrs. X'4'endell Jay Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jones Mr. Jack Jordan Mrs. Jack Jordan Mrs. Von Jasavage T. M. Kachura Edward Kalinowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaminski Patricia Kane -Mr. and Mrs.KJoseph Kane Miss Patricia ane Mr. Francis Ka elski Mr. James W. 'Kase Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Kazmierczak Dolores Kazmierczak Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kazmierczak Mr. and Mrs. F. Karwoski Mr. Marion Karwoski Mr. Bernard B. Keeney Mrs. Bernard B. Keeney Bernard B. Keeney, Jr. Cormack G. Keeney Cormack G. Keeney, Jr. Dorothy L. Keeney Dorothy Louise Keeney Grace L. Keeney Leroy J. Keeney Willis E. Keeney Norman B. Keiegnort Miss Mary E. effer F. Irene Keffer A Mr. and Mrs. ohn Kehr Mr. and Mrs. . J. Kellagher Mr. and Mrs. red Keller Mr. Joseph P. Kelley Mrs. Mary A. Kennedy Frank Kerscher Jerry Kercher Miss Anna Marie Kernl Mr. Frank Kerschner Md. Edward H. Kiefer Mr. W'illiam W. Kiefer Miss Rose Kiernan A. Edward Kirchner Mrs. Emily Kirchner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirkpatrick Mrs. Anna Klein Mrs. Grace Klein Kline's Drugs Robert Kline Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Klink Mr. Kloepfer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knickerbocker Daniel Roch, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Irven Koch Miss Elizabeth Kochanowski Miss Rose Kochanowski - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Koenig Theodore Koenig Theod ure J. Koenig I Mrs. W. Arthur oenrg Miss Annetta M. Kohl Mrs. Tillie Kohl Mrs. Carrie Kompa Stella Kompa Betty Kortenhorn ijlnhn Kostzewa u r. and'Mrs. Thomas Kowalski Mrs. Charles Kraemer Clarence C. Kraft Margaret Kraft Miss Mildred Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kreider Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Krug Mrs. Mary Krug Richard Kubeck Mrs. Edna Kugler Mrs. Katherine Kugler Alberta Kurczewski Frances Kusior Miss Mary E. Kutchi Mr. Kuznisc Joseph Lacey Robert C. Lacey Miss Virginia Lagani Chester Jess Lakatos Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lambert Helen M. I.angdon Nicholas A. Langone Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin Mrs. Louis I. Laroche Laura Law Mr. and Mrs. W. F. I.each Mrs. Albert Leblang Leb1ang's Houseware Lee's Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leinbach Mr. and M'rs. Henry Leinbach Mrs. John Leinbach , Mr. and Mrs. Russel Leinbach Mrs. Willrarn Leisman L. Warren Leiss Mrs. Donald Leister Mr. Augustus I.eitham Mr. an Mrs. John Leitham Mrs. Frank Lenart Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lendacki Miss Julia Lenzi Lerner Shops Barry Lerch Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lerch Mrs. Vera Letham Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. LeVan Mrs. Wm.' Leisman Link Radio and Television F. O. Lippolcl, Florist Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Loeper Miss Dolores T. Loeper Donald Loeper Frederick Loeper Leo J. Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Philip Loeper Virginia Loeper Miss Rita Loeper Mr. Lester Long Mrs. Verna Long William Grant Long Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Lester Loose Larry Lucas Kathleen Lucchese Miss Jeanne M. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwikowski Wm. Ludwikowski Steve E. Luksie, U.S.N. Harold E. Lutz Mr. Lloyd Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacDonald Mae's Flower Shop Mrs. Anne Magee Kathryn Maddaloni Mr. and Mrs. Chester Malek Mrs. Joseph Malick Carolyn Manuszak Mr. Louis Margolis Marie and Margaret Rosemary Martin . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mason Mr. David Materia Nancy Mattassa Dot Matz Mr. Paul H. Manger Mrs. Anthony Maurer Mrs. Joseph Martin Josephine Maurer L. Leo Maurer Miss Madeline M. Maurer 'William Mayan Robert McCallum Mrs. Woodworth McCloud . Mr. and Mrs.'Daniel McDevitt Donald G. McDevitt G Miss Esther B. McDevitt Paul McDevitt Alice McGee Mr. and Mrs. A. McQuillen Nick Memmo Mrs. Charles Mei-chick Mr. and Mrs. A. Markle Dolores McQuaite Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Meshinsky Dr. and Mrs. 'm. Meter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Michels Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller Lohn E. Miller rank A. Miller Frank E. Miller, Sr. Jcimsephine Miller rs. Mary Miller W. B. Miller's Sons Miss Marguerite Mrlloni Frank J. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Mohan Miss Marie Mohan Monegold and Bauer Mrs. George Moore Mrs. Peggy Moran h Miss Esther Morganti Guido Morganti Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Moser Mrs. F. M. Motkowski Harold XV. Moyer Mr. James H. Moyer Mrs. James H. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mulligan Thomas A. Murphy Mrs. Clara Grim Murray Elizabeth Naglle Miss Elizabet M. Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Jerome agle Robert Nally Velia Nanni Miss Catherine Neiman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neiman Mr. and Mrs. James Neiman John Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nicholas Mr. Frank N. Nicholas Mr. George Nowotarski Mr. J. O'Brien Mrs. J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Brien Mr. M. H. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. James O'Meara Mr. Thomas O'Meara Mrs. Thomas O'Meara Mrs. Rose Oelschlager Miss Virginia Oelschlager Mr. Edward A. O'Reil y Mr. and Mrs. Eames O'Reill Mr. and Mrs. dward Oswald Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Overly Miss Adina Paci Mr. and Mrs. John G. Palick Dominic Parenti Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks Rose A. Parks Mrs. Soghia Parslar Angelo asquale Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Steve Patrick Mr. Peter Pelczar Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pendel B. Luke Pennebacker Miss Fern Pennypacker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pentz Angela Perna Mr. Frank Perna Casper Perrotti Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Pettit Mr. Frank Piefer Martha Pfahl Wilhelmina Pfrommer Mr. and Mrs. William Pfrommer Joseph Piotrowicz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piotrowicz Helen Platz Cal Potter George Potter Mrs. Clara Quire Mr. and Mrs.Leo Raab Mrs. Lester Rader Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radka Joseph Rahs Mrs. W. Fred Ramsey Mr. E. H. Ray Mr. and Mrs. John Reagan Mrs. Harold Rebholz Mr. Eugene Ream Miss Anna Rearden Mr. Paul D. Rearden Pvt. Richard Rearden kan E. Redd r. Harry G. Reedy Ann Reifsnyder Eva Reifsnyder Hubert Reinig Donald Reis Mr. William Reitz William Remppel Stephen B. Rentschler Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reppert Mr. John Reusing Mrs. Frances Rhein Miss Cathering Richard Richard's Music Store Mr. Charles Richards Miss Clare C. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richards Mr. Robert R. Rieger Mr. and Mrs. Luke Richards Miss Mary Richards M. Wfilliam C. Richter Mrs. Elsie Rick Mr. and Mrs. George Rider Miss Jean Rider Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rieger Rreger's Art and Gift Shop Emma R. Risinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robbins Dr. Paul D. Roberts Mr. George Rocktashel Mr. and Mrs. George Rocktashel Rita Rocktashel Lewis S. Roder Walter Rohrbach Warren Roland V. James Rosline Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roth Mr. Ted Roth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roth Mr. and Mrs. XVm. Roth William Roth Rothermel 8: Hafer Harry R. Rowig Royal Shoe Shop Royal Typewriter Agency Miss Jean Rozycki Charles I.. Runkle Miss Hulda Ruoff Miss Josephine Ruoff Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ruofi' Miss Rita Ruoff Mr. Anthony Russo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ryan St. Paul Holy Family Society Mr. James Salamone Mr. John Salamone Mrs. Wm. W. Salzmann Wm. VV. Salzmann Sam and Ben, Stockholders Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Mr. Frank Sanocki and Family Santarelli Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sapiego R. Sassaman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sattler Miss Rosemarie Sattler Alberta Sauppee Earl G. Schaeffer Austin Schaeffer Irwin Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. George Scherrer Mrs. N. S. Schiffer Mrs. William K. Schildt Miss Josephine Schera Miss Helena Schlosser Agnes Schmitt Madeleine T. Schnable Schofer's Mrs. Helen P. Scholl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuler Miss Helen R. Schutte Mr. and Mrs. Harr Schwank Mrs. Harry Schwank Mrs. M. Schwartz Barbara Schweitzer Marie Schweitzer Mr. Arthur Schwemmer Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Schnable Anne M. Schewitzer Mr and Mrs. Ralph Schwenk and Mrs. Joseph Seaman Joseph Seaman and Mrs. Eugene Sedlack and Mrs. Frank Seigh and Mrs. Steven Semchock Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs . Theodore Severin . Harry Seyfert s. Shanahan Bernard J. Shannon gmes J. Shannon r. and Mrs. John J. Shannon Mrs. John Sheehan Mr. William Sheehan Rosemarie Shirk Shoemaker's Sweet Shop Anna Sieber Morton S. Silverman, D.D.S. Roger Simon Gerald Singer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skrick Miss Helen T. Slapikas Mr. Paul Slaoikas Mrs. Helen Slegowski Miss Mary D. Slowik Mr. Sam Smiley Thomas J. Smith Mr. Melvin Snyder Miss Patricia D. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. John Sommons Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Solecki, Jr. Harry Souders Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soltysik Mrs. Josephine Soltysik Janet Soulders Mrs. Mary S. Sova Mr. E. J. Spatz Miss Evelyn Spangenberg Mr. and Mrs Robert Speece Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Warren Spinka Mr. and Mrs Jerome J. Sta Miss Kathryn Stahl Miss Leona Stahl Mr. Samuel Stahl Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm Orpha Stangier , Doris Stankiewicz Betty Sieber Florence Stefanik Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Steffen Walter Steidle Mr. Harold Stein Mrs. Marian Z. Stein Mr. and Mrs. John Stengel Miss Pauline Stengel Richard W. Stengel Mrs. Geo. Stephens Miss Doris Stephens Miss Gloria Stephens Mrs. Ella Sterner Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Steves Virginia Stiefel Eugene Stoebenau Miss Helen Stofko Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stoudt Strand Gift Shop hs. F. Stuart r. and Mrs. Elwood Stubblebine Mr. and Mrs. P. Succk Mrs. Gerald Sullivan Mr. John Sullivan, Sr. Mr. ames Sutton - Mrs. Catharine Sutter Miss Rosa Sutter Gnails Swibbler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. ohn Sweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sychterz Miss Frances Sylvester Carman Talarico Virginia Tarves Catherine Tazik Temple Variety Shop Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templin Mr. Walter Tenley . Arthur Speece . Edward Spencer . Charles Spotts ab Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Terefenko Mr. and Mrs. os. Tetlak Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thren Miss Joanne Thren Miss Regina Thren Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Thren Miss Anna Tinus Tiny Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tobin Al M. Tobolski Max A. Tomczyk Mr. and Mrs. J-oseph Tracy Mr. and Mrs. homas Tranquillo Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trompletter Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. rostle, Sr. Mrs. Josephine Troilo Mrs. Sarah L. Underkofler United States Battery Dolores Urban Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urban Mr. and Mrs. Francis Valeriano Gilda Valeriano Miss Gilda Valeriano Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Valeriano Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Valeriano Miss Jean M. Vince Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderwerlf Betty Vardjan Mr. and Mrs. Alexander- Vazakas Mrs. Jean Vince Michael Viscardi Joseph Vogel, Jr. Miss Helen Vogt Mrs. Lennie Vogel Miss osemary C. Vogel Mr. Charles O. Vfagner, Jr. Mrs. Charles O. Wagner, Jr. Miss Sylvesta Wgzgner Mrs. Catherine aldman C. Jack Walsr Mr. George aldman Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walsh Heber Wamsher Mr. George Wancho Mr. and Mrs. C. Wanner Mrs. Donald Wanner Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Warkoczweski Edward Warner Mr. Edward Weber Miss Elizabeth XVeber Mrs. Harry Weber Mrs. Mary Weber Mr. and Mrs. Steven Weber Mr. Robert P. Weidner Mrs. Weil Mrs. Violet Welch Miss Catherine Wells Mrs. Edward NX'ells Mr. and Mrs. Wendler Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wenthe Edw. F. Wentwortli Annetta Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wentzel Wentzel's Flower Shop Sadie XX'einer Mr. and Mrs. Ilohn Wesolowski Mr. XVarren Which Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan Elmer A. Whiskeyman Miss Elizabeth Vfieger Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wierzbicki Wiff the Cleaner Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wilson Miss Theresa E. Vfilson Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Winegarden Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wirth Mrs. Mary Winterhalter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witham Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Woerner Mrs. Martha Wolf Miss Lucy Wolff Katherine Wolfskill Miss Marie Wood Mrs. Mary M. Woodword John Wrable Miss M. E. Wrsy Mrs. Catherine Wright Anna Wummer Mrs. Leon W'ummer Leon J. Wummer Kenneth J. Wysopal Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wummer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yeager Goodhart Yeager A Miss Jean Yemm George Yortz Dr. Stewart Yost Mrs. Margaret Young Mr. and Mrs. Peter f ousaitis Luigi Zambukini ' H. A. Zellers Mrs. John Zember Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zerb Mr. and Mrs. Richard ierby Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zickler Miss Jane Zickler M. A. Ziegler, Dairy Casimir S. Zielinski L. Kiefer Zipf R. Karl Zipf Miss Catherine Zunzer Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co Kutztown, Penna A .,.. , t'K+ 'f Nmwwww- -- - , .Q,.W..M,w -mv-w'N '.+.1?::q:m,.N.,m ww-'+W X' - wWwmNM,M,,,,,,M.W.M-Q- , X R .32 'N QI X , N X. ,.-f '32 A if ' QUVRGQ ff 'I MWON ' ,mi . ...au 4 ,JM QW. .WW 'Q -sl!'R R 'Q 9' W. ..,m4m', W . X- A ,gwaf.,,,q,fq,q,, f ..,1.. L EN is Y ,,,,.-. 1 an 5 k annum 9 v 4 5 Q 4 v x A . xx ..X..,.xy .aww -X lx ia? ixli 'N X I Q.- X, M ' Sai , A . SX l s ' Q55 ii g fag .Q 3.3 5 Q EF J if -. Q if Az- . i ' hx i . ii , 'fx H2 . a 'ti X if H :X : A N Y + 3 s 5 I 5 3 3 3 Q Q ' xx Q :...:.L..+ X N- 'i: 4-, .. .FX X .Q X X :X X ,, i.q,qz.s E 'QQ' iilq X Sr Eff: gg i ' lv ,-N s Fx' Nl is K 5 i I L 5' Si -. M., . mg , 5 N f 412 A bi .. 5 F Q x N 3 if Q m- :A 1 , X x-S: 3 - X Xafgin-X ,S ' A df .ZA . 1 x Q... wwf gw 'W .L wp,,.f'xl, xx, . MXL Q qw ,W-1. Nw X Sm 'NwMws,,,,,x X- ..,S. NW . 'Sm wx. , Xi W 'N-Q..-. .M , Q ' ,,. -. 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Suggestions in the Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) collection:

Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

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