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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

K.. X l w V. U rn s Q J' 'Q 'xg - it! K- V :Pg un 5, 1 5.3 - - -5,75 + '- 29, Q. 1-f . T! 1.--- ., 5 , K, ff xr if sv' ' 1? I sg Q ffreftw xx ? N. ffm d x pugfialezl Ay fie .Senior Cfada ,- 6' I :Suri 1, '-.5 1 ' Z T P 1 Central llatllnlil: High Schunl I U, Haadinll, Pennsylvania Q gi g lo 0640! NG V' - N 'XR JA :Gs f 2 'fi-if T 0 q -,I 5- 5 5, I -1 L-lm! n 1' Xvefil ' 58' 1' 7 O ff .H ' 4Xxx-.wxsxN RJr:S THIS I5 THE STUHY of . 3..m,,.e ,s1.,,4,,..,1.,.. MUTHEB PAULINE vnN MALLINEHHUDI od, ,Ae ,..,w,. me HHEE PASTUHEH O! CENTURY of IIATHIILIII EIJUIIATIIJ ' ago Mase who have enfruafeel fdenuegzea fo me, .g owe Jpirifuafpaifurage anJ nouriad- menf. O if you uri!! Le wild me, .9 can give Mem Lodi. .Mgr me, you my onfy Jufzporf, my wdogz, my onfy Jfrengfd .9 am nofding, you are aff oponi give I J f 1 H10 0101? all INDI? 0110- Her prayer was answered. In May, 1840, LOVE'S LABOR began. A month before Friedrich Froebel, the renowned founder of the kinder- garten , gathered his proteges about him at Lauterbach, Aunt Pauline , as the children lovingly called her, led eight lambkins into the sheep- fold of the Alexius Garden in Paderborn where fresh, green pastures would provide them with spiritual. intellectual, social, and physical growth. A kindergarten in every sense of the word, Pauline's project forecasted far-reaching educational activities in Europe, North America, and South America among rich and poor alike. That this kindergarten was one of her dearest concerns is evident from a letter to her brother Herman. in which she wrote: I shall be very happy if the good God bless my plan and I see my first undertaking-the day nursery-so firmly established that I may hope for its continuance through a period of, perhaps, a hundred years or even longer. God granted fruition to her fond hope. Not only the destitute in the kindergarten but also the poor blind of the city experienced the loving charity of Pauline von Mallinckrodt, for in 1842 she opened her first asylum for the blind. lfvithin a few years the number of blind children increased to such an extent that. at the suggestion of Dr. Claessen. Auxiliary Bishop of Cologne, Pauline asked permission of Bishop Drepper of Paderborn to establish a new religious congregation in his diocese to care for the poor and the blind. lvith his blessing, on August 21, 1849, the new religious family, the Sisters of Christian Charity, Daughters of the Blessed Virgin Mary of the Immacu- late Conception. came into being. Soon the new congregation had other kindergartens, schools, and orphanages in various cities. Little children are the Savior's darlings, slle said. RTO aH'ord me pleasure He will bless them as He blessed them during His earthly sojourn for the Mothers whom the Apostles in their fAU quotations introducing section: and pages have been taken from the correspondence of Molher Pauline von Mullinckrodt.I Page Two ' Pauline with the blind children s I s WITH THE YUUTH 51112 LIIVES RMU G MAN NATIIJ 5 THREE EU TINENT5 Pauline at prayer ouibif Ziff:-' E. 5 1 . Pauline as a girl solicitous zeal for the weary Master strove to keep from Him. This explains her houndleses zeal in establishing schools. The flourishing activity of the congregation in the field of education was sadly curtailed in 1872 when, as a result of the May Laws, many of the schools were withdrawn from the custody of the Sisters, forcing them to return to the Motherhouse at Paderhorn. It was at this time that Mother Pauline accepted the invitation to establish schools in both North and South America. In 1873 the first Sisters arrived at New Orleans. That same year the Sisters were welcomed by the Right Rev. Wiilliam 0'Hara of Scranton, in whose diocese at W'ilkes-Barre, the first North American Motherhouse was erected. Thus it was that when Mother Pauline visited North America in 1880 she rejoiced to find more than twenty educational foundations flourishing under the management of her spiritual daughters. One of these missions was St. Paul's Parochial School, Reading. At that time this institution had over five hundred students in the elementary classes. A two-year commercial course was added later. In 1940. the seventy-Hve students of the commercial class formed the nucleus of our present Central Catholic High School whose enrollment has mounted to six hundred and fifty students at the present time. Today in heaven she must rejoice with hcr spiritual daughters who. celehrating the centennial of the foundation of their congregation., are continuing her work of leading to the Divine Shepherd the souls of those hoys and girls whose privilege it is to live I THE LAND UP HER EHUIIIE . . . MEHIII Page Three fhdllvqu Dv 'S him 4'- . - 5 jf, .v1?.f'f2 4 g .gage-f2t! , .gf f 'n.f' -.- ig ,QM-' Au srl egff g K. ' .W ...t 2 if ww W M 4lu'u.n.aM we SLQPLQVJQJJ 0 youd . . T0 THE PRE-SCHOOL CHILD . . For whose well-being Mother Pauline sacrificed high social position, wealth, and leisure that the days of childhood might be among its sweetest memories of unalloyed happiness and pleasure. T0 THE BLIND . . . For whom this gracious, Cbristly woman opened vistas of unsurpassed spiritual and material beauty through fourteen years of personal atten- tion and labor. TO THE ORPHAN . . . On whom she lavished a motheris care and devo- tion for thirty years, lovingly providing for body and soul because her heart echoed the words of the Master: As long as you did it for one of these, the least of my brethren, you did it for Me. TO CATECHETICAL GROUPS . . . For whom, in her spirit, hundreds of Sisters of Christian Charity provide spiritual pasturage and nourishment lest they stray from the fold. TO CENTRALITES . . . For whose spiritual and intellectual advancement labor twenty-two of her daughters. Her immor- tal zeal for the glory of God and the welfare of her neighbor motivates their endeavors to ex- tend His kingdom on earth, and inspires us in loving gratitude. jo lethfdft' fo LGI' WQINOIV Qui' .S?0I'y glrxriziezl Ly Aer J2aLJJll-255, .Her far-.iecing vision, .fdnzl Aer finale of youlL. Pn ge Five ere GI'ltl'6lf5 5AePA2I'Je:55e5 were train? The spirit and educational ideals of their valiant foundress took root and flourished in the General Motherhouse CU at Paderborn whence it was trans-' planted to the New World. Here at one or more of the Provincial Mother- houses the native-born American Sis- ters receive their training. The first American Motherhouse Q21 at Wilkes- Bnrre, Pa., was transferred to Wil- i i in er Apirif anal eclucafionaf icleag lnette, Illinois 13D when the work of the Sisters was rapidly extending west- ward. However, eleven years later the large number of young ladies entering the congregation from the eastern states :necessitated the opening of a new motherhouse l-it at Mendlmm, N. J. In 1932 a larger building 151 was erected at Mendham. Side view of Central Catholia- High School Page Seven HIS HOLINESS. POPE PIUS XII The year 194-9 marks the fiftieth milestone of His Holiness as a priest of God, an alter Christus. Ten of these golden years were spent as supreme head of Christendom. In this exalted office his solicitude for his flock has been world-wide. Indeed. his pontificate has been one filled with crushing and anxious cares for the entire world. hut especially for the children of every nation. In 1946 His Holiness stated in his Eneyclical Letter QUEMADMODUM, Let us all remember and reflect that these children will he pillars of the next generation and that it is essential that they grow up healthy in mind and body if we are to avoid a race infected with sickness and vice. You see with what love. diligence. and care the Church looks after infants and children following the lead of her Founder. Wfhilc she exercises all possible care to see that they be provided with food. shelter, and clothing for their bodies, she does not neglect or ignore their souls which-born, so to speak. from the hreath of Cod-seem to portray the radiant beauty of heaven. Her first care and endeavor is then to preserve their innocence from stain and provide for their eternal salvation. .-Xceordingly. there are nnmherless institutions and organizations to educate the voung . . Form them to solid virtue . . . And satisfy their needs as they grow in mind . . And body . . And if everywhere there grew up a healthy. honest. and industrious youth . . lt would be easier to find citizens remarkable for their prohity. fortitude. and other mental and physical qualities. The graduating class of Central Catholic High School as loyal children of the Church pledge their love and devotion to the Great Wfhite Father of Christendom. That the ardent wish of his heart as expressed in his motto opus juvstitiae pax he speedily realized is their fervent prayer. Page Eight The beloved founder of Cen- tral Catholic has been in truth a faithful shepherd. Apostolic zeal for the spread and preser- vation of the kingdom of Christ has always been the compelling force in the life of this daunt- less shepherd of souls. imbued with true missionary spirit and gifted with almost prophetic vision. his tireless self-sacrifice and unfailing courage have made it possible for the Cath- olic youth of our community to receive a thoroughly Chris- tian education which will lit them spiritually, intellectually, socially. and physically to cope with their problems as future citizens. Througli his efforts Central Catholic has become a vital part of the long story of Catholic education in Pennsyl- vania. Although his advanced age makes it impossible for him to take an active part in the activities of the school. neverthe- less he follows them with keen interest. The class of '49 extends to him sincere gratitude and deep appreciation for all he has done for them and for Central Catho- lic High School. Page Nine REVEREND WILLIAM A. HAMMEKE Pastor Page Ten REVEREND JOHN N. WACHTER .4 dministramr A fatherly interest in the success of both Central Catholic and each individ- ual student has characterized Father W'achter from the day he assumed his office as administrator of St. Paul Parish. Indeed, the generosity and whole- hearted cooperation of his parishioners enable him to offer each student at Central, regardless of his parish affiliation, an education on a par with any in our country. Always the true priest of God, always the unfailing friend of every Centralite, Father merits the unfeigned gratitude of all who have been so fortu- nate as to benefit by the Catholic education which he makes possible. :SL-POMQA tAe J00I'1CLl'i5f allJ..M5 UeJ CAHITA ,,fAeffe JAZPLQPJ Gnffakteff ani! tLel'Yl fo oocl aiftblferf ll0fl2 Ina 0 aifffa . 9 P 9 9 9 During the past decade Father Allwein has been an intrepid leader, guid- ing and inspiring over a thousand Catholic youth during their four years of high school. His has been the dynamic force behind all the educational projects of Central Catholic. The untiring efforts always put forth by him for the best interests of all the students have gained for their beloved principal the respect, confidence, and loyal devotedness of all Centralites, both past and present. In him they recognize a true friend and an outstanding Catholic educator. REVEREN D CHARLES L. ALLWEIN Principal Page Eleven gcmen CAridf wianecl lo enlrudf ine Cnurcn fo peler, .He noi :ML Aim agoul Alf: Earning, Auf gmon, clad lnou Ave me? Ave jliee, ,we reaci igeeol my famga . . . REVEREND RAYMOND J. LEICHNER Prefect of Discipline Counselor of Boys Director of Athletics REVEREND STEPHEN BEDNARIK Religion Moderator of the Senior Play REVEREND CHARLES DOMBAY Religlon ,IayVee Basketball Coach REVEREND JOSEPH FRICKER Religion REVEREND JAMES MCGRATH Religion German. Latin Moderator of Cheerleaders Page Twelve .fdnzl aher ine afmurance, CMA, -3006! my dneep., .gil lne cnifolren our Savior prwenfecl ,Mmaef fo ua. ay we afwaya Le ada fo Jay, mm! jdou Lnowedf af! fdingd, jdou Lnoweaf fdaf .9 Awe jdee. ' olloue ofcdifclren id fde maafer eclucafor, anzl fo ally0lle MILD E005 CAiiJl'eIl we may conhole fdem. U SISTER OTTILIA-Superior, Latin, Prefect of Studies, Moderator of Student Association SISTER AGNES ANN-Automotive Essentials, English, Mechanical Drawing, Moderator of MissioII Club SISTER ALBERT-Social Studies, Moderator of Mother Pauline Club SISTER ALETHIA-English, Latin, Moderator of Latin Club SISTER ALICIA-Science, Moderator of Biology Club SISTER ANNENQARIE-Ari, Social Studies, Moderator of Art Club SISTER CARLETIS-Commercial Studies, Moderator of Visual Aids Club SISTER CASIRIIR-HOIDC Economics, Science, Moder- ator of Home Economics Club SISTER CELESTINE-English, Spanish, Adviser Hillside Echoes, Moderator of Press Club SISTER CLARE-English, Mathematics, Moderator of Junior Red Cross Club SISTER DoLoIusTTE-Commercial Studies, Mathemat- ics, Moderator of Our Lady of Fatima Club SISTER ELM.-t-Aeronautics, English. Social Studies, Moderator of Catholic Historical Club SISTER FRANCES-COllllllCl'Cl8l Studies, Moderator of COIlllll0l'Cl8l Club, Girls' Counselor SISTER HILDEGARDE-Science. Moderator of Chemistry Club SISTER LANDEBERTA-Commercial Studies, English, Moderator of Stenography Club SISTER RI-:NI-Z!-English, French. Moderator of French Club SISTER ROSANA-English, Mathematics, Moderator of Mathematics Club SISTER ROSELDA-Social Studies, Spanish, Moderator of Spanish Club SISTER 'l'IIIs0I'II.ANE-Social Studies, Moderator of Christopher ClIIb SISTER VIRGINA-Mathematics, Librarian, Adviser Centralmn, Moderator of Library Club Page Thirteen DR. RALPH M. MULLIGAN Pre-professional Track Coach MISS VIRGINIA ILLUZZI Health Physical Education Girls' Basketball Coach Moderator of Talcnt Club Page Fourteen gigf ia a greaf grace Maf goal dkouicl permcf MR. LESTER YEAGER Head of Music Department MR. JOSEPH SCHAAF Health Physical Education Basketball Coach Football Coach wa fo adaidf in fhe :ilnreacl o!.M5 Jcngclomf, MISS FRANCES KUSIOR Assistant School Secretary MR. CLARENCE LEVAN Custodian MISS MARYANNE SLAPIKAS School Secretary MISS LORETTA BOTZUM School Nurse Page Fifteen '01 IU H WAR 7' W 'SX wx INTELLECT Al -152 LNYIN 5 i a . i i i ' i '1'5 fSa5f'5,.1 ,NGN-?:'. .f - kt ',V, 'Age MM,-1.ge7 L' Yi'-N it ' ' l us-H 1-V f- 'rf , 9 Rami is we ' I u.:...1 , u f .fdfzarl from fraining in uirfue, greaf 1' .db-cad JAd!fL8 fair! on fAe acquiremenf of Aumcienf Lnowgulge ant! me arf of af- ,V pging if we!! v l 5 ,A Z NA rv: A, MALL '5.Lf,:'H?3? NM its W' im-'L-Hs-1 :::.:sg,3Qza-PM - L -.wi - This injunction of the Sublime Shep- herdess has been faithfully carried out at Central Catholic. Our teachers have im- parted to us knowledge of the arts and sciences and have stressed its application in every field of endeavor which might in- fluence our future. Languages, the sciences, mathematics, and history, all have played their part in our training during the past four years. We hope that our intellectual development begun here will presage a successful career for us in the future. Row I-F. Hierl, C. Henry. J. Sanl- angelo, M. Scornuvacchi, J. Sant- arelli, T. Sullivan, J. Smith, J. Cor- rigan, J. Loeper, W. Harter. Row II-E. Snyder. E. Leach, J. Wan- inger, R. Wright, J. Spangler, R. Roth, B. Esterly, E. Loeper, P. Fordyce, C. Lulshaw, V. Fitz- charles. Row III-S. Wyatt, C. Romanovic, J. Stover, A. Shuker. R. Schuler, R. Schwartz, H. Tittle, S. Zielinski, J. Majka, T. Kostival, P. Klick. M. Lindinger, L. Loeper. Row IV-R. Thren, E. Schaeffer, F. Saltler, J. Lesher, J. Larkin, B. Hofmann, D. Deissler, J. Daly, L. Keeney, A. Lepore, R. Kroener, T. Reedy, R. Heist, R. Katrinak. n I K 4 ear ingd of flue A U! Afow fAe Leafen Not so long ago our faces, too. wore the same expectant, yet timid, expressions of these freshmen as we set out on a grand, new adventure-our high school career. Stumbling through the spacious, gleaming halls of Central with a roster as our guide . . . Not one teacher but half a dozen to cope with . . . Delving into a bewildering maze of foreign declensions and plus and minus signs .... -X welcome innovation-gym class . . . Anxiously licking lollipops on Freshman Day as that unforgettable master of ceremonies kept us in stitches . . Who forgot to bring the lights for our doggie roast? . . . Tripping the Row I-R. Noll, R. Pedley, D. 1 Quire, L. Pietruzynski, T. Miller, , J. McGrann, J. McClinn, J. Cipar, ' C. McKenna, J. McGrnnn. Row II -J. Succk, D. Quimby, M. Petro, R. Morganti, J. Rider, J. Rearden, M. Miller, A. Noble, R. Siegle, B. Niemczyk, L. Pentz, J. Tighe. Row III-V. McDevitt, M. Nangle, J. Smith, A. Myatt. P. Mills, T. Schwegmann, S. Wertz. J. Succk, A. Walton, R. Schleifenheimer, J. Rogosky. Row IV-F. Nemeth, D. Wentling, K. Miller, J. Mullen, J. Waldman, R. Bilski, S. Bilski, D. Mr'Keone, J. Schiavo, J. Welsh, R. Turner, A. Zangrilli, M. O'Brien. Page Eighteen I-f0 i'??-v K - ' .. ' waflw of Cjaflzogc fracbfion an cu fare... light fantastic tand I do mean trippingl at our first school dance . . . Going into the brick -selling business during the drive for the stadium fund . . . Enthusiastic cheering at football games resulting in an epidemic of sore throats . . . Wfelcoming a victorious basketball team hack from the Wrilliamsport tournament . . . The hushed solemnity of our first retreat . . . As vacation approached the greenness seemed to disappear giving place to a dignity, perhaps sophistication . . . Exams were passable . . . Then our freshman year had become a memory. Row I-R. Elbert, P. Gihilisco, J. Maurer, H. Linkey, F. Faust, M. Evans, E. Camilli, R. Albrecht, H. Morrow. Row I1-C. Denunzio, M. Canterl. A. Linette, M. Glaser, J. From-k, M. Kane, M. Maier, K. Harmut. A. Devine, J. Cross. Row Ill-.l. Heckman, S. Lewalski, D. Hoyer, P. Miller, J. Merkel, B. Magee, P. Poeringer, K. Greytok, C. Donaldson, P. Cibney, C. Flem- ming, J. Dugan. Row IV-J. Schmidt, D. Chelius, R. Coles- worthy, T. McDonald, G. Neiman, J. Larkin, H. Lueci, R. Rohrbach. W. Hoffman. J. Connolly, F. Dell. R. Yaeger, H. Freeburn. Page Nineteen Row I-M. Kostival, R. Patton, P. Geiger, J. Combar, D. Ertz, R. Harris, H. Aschenbrenner, R. Dombrowski, F. Guidara. Row II- B. Kuzio, E. Heckman, M. Henry, J. Kopicki, E. Falasco, E.. Flem- ming, C. Feicht, C. Felix, D. Drex- ler, S. Maurer. Row III--D. Krus- zewski, C. Franckowiak, M. Beck- er, J. Baczewski, A. Capella, J Abeln, J. Botzum, P. Conlon, A. Rauscher, A. Bauer, R. Croeona, J. Born. Row IV-M. Brady, T. Cauler, E. Corley, A. Giangiacomo, R. Barr, J. Burns, P. Farrier, L. Burkart, R. Falin, R. Gantert, J. Calla gher, J. Carman. Row I-T. Koenig, L. Mnxymillian J. Panfile, P. Kurezewski, Moyer, C. Palm, J. Nelson, M Lucas, M. Richards. Row II-E. Stavherski, W2 Morris, D. Sweeney, M. Thren, M. Martino, C. Krauss, L Schnable P Shar K Rose . , . . p. . . Row III-E. Shurilla, W. Kruszew- ski, F. Pienta, G. Kostival, F. Sehwegmann, J. Strembn., J. Win terhnlter, G. Prendergast. R. Parks, B. Majka, C. Motkowski. Page Twenty Row I-R. Zuchowski, G. Burns, M. Reddington, C. Newmoyer. T. Nelis, Row II-M. Borzacehini, G. Brehm, M. Devine, S. Guzanow- ski, J. Guthier, D. Hehn, M. Grund, D. Brunner, R. Adams, J. Bukow- ski. Row III-C. Didyoung, J. Auchter, P. Coldren, E. Eames, A. Crisafulli, J. Boaman, M. Bonk, F. Cichowicz. Row IV-J. DeTurek, J. Costello, R. Drexler, J. Barbera. C. Blanchard, S. Banco, L. Anker. Row V-A. Czlrahello, J. Bentz, E. Wierzbicki, J. Sroka, T. Curtin, M. DePaul, G. Yetzer, C. D'Angelo. Cuba is grazing func! Came September '46 . . . The happy faces of these 'nsophs' recall fond memories of our own sophomore year . . . One down, three to go . . . The dreadful news-school begins at 8:30 .... A nd, did you hear-only thirty minutes for lunch fH0w shall I ever get my home-work done?j . . . That hug- bear biology with its big words and-worms . . . The traditional Wdoggieu roast . . . Football games . . . Two sophomore hops . . . Those unforgettable 1 Raw I-J. Kaufmann, C. Janiszew- ski. R. Grabiak, P. Essig, L. Feicht. Row Il-B. Glemhocki. B. Fritz, J. Fleischmann, J. Klein, M. Ka- trinak, M. Glaser, M. Huryczko. Cantert Rau III R Ciamotti J. . ' Y . . , C. Cross, A. Herman, P. Fleming. S. Faust, D. Frock, A. Eline, H. Fick. Row IV-P. Kelly, J. Kane, R. Harter, J. Goss, C. Bauman. J. Baver. Row I'-R. Kelly, J. Wal- ter, S. Censemer, A. Ciabaton, E. Frankowiak, H. Fries. we famigar fo ifreae . . three days when the Evaluating Committee of the Middle States Association visited Central . . . T-B tests . . . Mid-year exams . . . Rosters for our junior year . . . W'hat shall it be? French or German, stenography or chemistry? . . . Then June 9-hooks and pencils far away . . . Time marches on and we see other students in our places . . . Did the usophsi' of '49 enjoy themselves as much as we did? ,M ' ? N TT Row I-N. Ryan, G. Smith, C. Turner, R. Stevens, A. Steidle, H. Macey, K. Malick, J. Stankiewicz, J. Schuler, C. Ralhman. Row II- F. Rush, A. Wiechecki, M. Pit- rowicz, D. Kwiatkowski, D. Milco, M. Zientek, M. Mulligan, M. Mor- ganti, D. Lesher, E. Sanocki, J. Orlando. Row III-J. Tarves, J. Werner, J. Sauer, V. Suglia, J. 0'Brien, J. McCann, E. Kocan. J. Zimmerman, K. Schower, B. Sea- man. Page Twenty-one Row I-V. Cronan, W. Butte, W. Soltis, J. Tomasi, R. Yurkiewicz, P. Waninger, I. Ajac. Row II-J. Carabello, A. Butzer, R. McFadden, N. Kntzenmoyer, C. Billinger, J. Bettler, V. Bruno, J. Bricker, J. Killinger, J. Milligan, J. Schwank. Row III-M. Nnwrocki, E. Loeper, C. Manusznk, M. Klink, D. Koz- lowski, E. Kolb, D. Boylan. Row IV-B. Schuler, T. Hohl, J. Morris, J. Knse, C. Brady, J. Walker, F. Macey, J. Owens. Row V-M. Mil- loni, J. Richards, I. Schmidt, J. McCauley, T. Horrigan, B. Loeper, D. Blatt, C. Bender, L. Albrecht. Page Twenty-two Row I-G. Gaspari, VV. Berkey, R. Canter, B. Essig, R. Fitzpatrick, J. Fosnocht. J. DelCollo, C. Cinelli. Row II-L. Born, A. Colesworthy, E. Elbert, E. Buser, E. Devlin, E. Cuthier, G. Gorman, V. Diener, T. Dackweiler, E. Aschenbrenner. Row III-N. Ginther, R. Devera, J. Henrich, E. Hiester, S. DiBlasi, L. Ermentrout, C. George, L. Gusavage, C. Guidara. Row IV-T. Fruney, J. Gallagher, G. Aschen- hrenner, A. Mayer, J. Miller, R. Flannery, J. Hehn, C. Gehringer, R. Gorman, G. Fuller. Row V- M. Creytok, G. Cuzowski, S. Bu- zalewski, S. Dybalski, R. Henry, M. Dolan, M. Henry, J. Govern, R. Endter. wwe gears on flue Leigkfd Looking at these blithe and jovial juniors we see ourselves again as of only a year ago. That year spent in eager anticipation for the big role to follow-Senior. School bells elanged again in the brisk September air, calling us to our third year at Central . . . That hill-it gets steeper day by day, or are we getting older? . . . English . . . JULIUS CAESAR-Et tu, Brute! . . . Math . . . Who said angles . . . A few broken test tubes and some explosions for Raw I-J. Nestro, E. Slegowski, J. Stiber, J. Schwartz, H. Nuding, J. Ziemba. Row II-J. Rodrock, D. Zuwiala, A. Reedy, A. Swiezak, C. Rolind, J. Rutulo, D. Tobin, H. Trompetter. P. Toye, M. Spotts. Row III-R. Wirth, M. Spohn, M. Weitzel, S. Won-all, J. Squillace, N. Wllldmall. Row IV-W. Prutz- man. R. Patrick. W. Ludwikowski, C. Kane, C. Breneiser, F. Bross, D. Klink, E. Stoebenau. Row V- M. Reed, M. Snyder, P. C. O'Brien, T. Sosh, F. Tatarewicz, E. Stnnkie- wicz, M. Wfeiser. -.-, . , CEU? I'l'l6lfl,Ll'e6! fkeffe . . . effect . . . Another Ndoggien roast to drool about . . . Prom committees . . . Our OWN Junior Prom . . . A night of dreams! We never knew three hours to go so fast . . . The solemnity of the election of officers . . . Suspense . . . A wise choice everyone agreed. We step aside now. Juniors, and hesitantly bestow the coveted title of SENIOR upon you. May you treasure it as we did, and may all your dreams Conte true. r'r'l-!1'1.i:f.. s- w: s X. 'rs . p . . - gnfvx . V Row I-W. Bennis, D. Shannon, W. Patton, D. Ludwikowski, E. Karabinos, W. Sockel, A. Pettit. Row II--S. Oswald, M. Pentz, M. Paris, J. Rehholz, H. Ohenderlein, P. A. O'Brien, C. Sullivan, M. Humma, D. Kreisher, M. Magen- bauer. Row IIISW. Vorsteg, N. Law, N. Krug, B. Sheidy, M. Perna, M. Noble, B. Schwenk, T. Pratzner, J. Karli, I. Mamrak, B. Kazmier- czak, R. Vorsteg. Row IVR-B. Yetto, J. Ciahattoni, A. Kerscher, W. Zuchowski, T. Swierczewski, P. Wierzhicki, J. Conlon, R. Katzen- moyer, R. Sanders. Row V-T. Wierzbicki, E. Rahs., D. Skibinski, R. Schwenk, B. Rohrhach, G. Keeney, C. Moszczenski, C. Klo- sowski, F. Kirkpatrick, B. Keller, M. Malick. Page Twenty-three Ron' I-.L flllldlllilll, M. Ciniewrki A. l ll'llllllillg, M. Buusmzm, A. Xdmns. J. Colden. M. 151111813 D. Rozyrki, B. Suvvk. Row ll--M Curtin. S. ITUIIHIIISOII. R. f:l'lIlN'?l', G. Cicringcr. L, Wrillillllllll. R. Lovpor. G. Hipp. C. Pulz. C. Mugilski. D. Urban. Rmu III- NV. Boom-. P. Arnold, C. Rilllllllilll, ll. Cln-lius, J. Brandy. R. Bowers. R. ' it XX-illllll'I'. n fi I1 . I1 lili t-rxlq-Qgnliliy... . .2 lrv it xx,: MW- ..-. Row I-P. W'ancho, E. Sieher. D Volkl, P. Gantert, M. Bielski, D Dombrowski, J. D'Agostino, M Fritschey, M. Brungard, H. Conrad. Row II--E. Calvaresi, H. Brizek, C. Fuller, M. Conlon, R. DeAngelo J. Harmut, M. Essig, V. Alexanderz F. Ferrara, E. Breneiser, B. Bles- sing. Row III-J. Slegelmilch, R Felix, R. Bentz, J. Frederick, D Hamilla, J. Adam, F. Quire, R Banco. Vl'l2l'l'l0I i66 O! 0ll,l'fl :5l00l'lt in igfeell ldaflfllfgd . . . empty stomachs and sore feet as we escorted the photographer around the halls of Central . . . The Junior Town Meetings with their escape from the second period . . . That old-fashioned spelling bee . . . Looking forward to that night of nights-the Senior Prom . . . then. at long last, Commencement with Holy Mass and our class Communion, diplomas . . . and our high school days are over . . . the poignancy of the last farewells to teachers and class- mates. Dear Juniors, may your senior year he as happy and memorable as ours. ll l Row I-M. Rieger, J. Rutolo, M. Stubblebine, A. Potteiger, J. Ja- blonski, A. Mietelski, R. Moyer, M. Mullen, A. Heckman. Row II- E. Offenderlein, B. Sapiego, J. Redd, A. Schweitzer, E. Richel, P. Rearden, C. Peflley, J. Souders, P. Nagle, R. Merkel. Row III-R. Stengel, R. Turner, J. Schmidt, J. Rearden, J. Rahs, A. Gattone, P. Samsel, R. Sauer, J. Rocktashel. Row IV-H. Butto, E. Swiezak, E. Camilli, J. Bertolet, D. Rapino, J. Pentz, J. Sutton, H. Ramsey, R. Cuidotti, B. Wright. Page Twenty-five l Above: Balancing accounts seems to be quite a trial for R. Turner, C. Billinger, J. Richards, L. Born, H. Nuding, M. Henry, A. Bulzer, J. Bricker, J. Beltler, J. Carabello, T. Dackweiler, E. Buser, E. Kolb, T. Hohl, J. Sliber, J. Walker, and R. Flannery, Central's aspiring hookkeepers. Page Twenty-six Below : Some of the fine points of English composition are visualized as R. Guidotti identifies a phrase for E. Calvaresi, G. Faller, G. Rathman, R. Felix, J. Lepore, and A. Kohl. .7405 ag 6'And this, fellow students, is what we call n spectrum. explains J. Smith to her fellow freshmen, T. Miller, L. Pietruzynski, D. Hoyer, W. Hoffman, M, Becker, and K. Creytok. P. Fordyce, C. McKenna, ' fH . and R C. Flemming, R. Pe ey . Noll are comparing their chart with the one used by J. Smith. fee an eLLlCClf ion ia more fkan groaning . . h mers and machines of Bzzz! Bang! Buzz! go the saws. am H. Ramsey, J. Pentz, F. Quire, R. Henry, G. Loeper, J. Lepore, ' d ' the busy arts and crafts class. A. Kohl, and J. Ludwig urmg Page Twenty-seven Q-Qfffia N-M-S' Ms- 'Wu Solid geometry is not so flat as il looks according to the description presented by I. Adam who holds the figure which D. Hamilla, . LaFala, P. Samsel, ,l. Bcrtolet. and M. McQu11ite are trying to duplicate. .gf reciuired J. Golden discusses the use of the dll'lilpll0llE with L. Mitchell, while R. Merkel, E. Cnlvaresi, D. Hunan. and H. Conrad try their skill on the new calcu- lnlors. Page Twenty-eight . S ,.-.---fm X- - Y N. tt. sos-..ms-.s-..s..q,gw vw'-4 T 5 . . 6 .. W'ith a professional Illi0ll D. Zuwiala demonstrates the reduction of vopper oxidt by hydrogen to form water before the eager syn of F. Tatarewivz. J. Relxholz, M. Snyder. R. Canter, W Butte. YV. Sockel. E. Slegowski. R. Fitzpatrick. J. C battoni. P. Yvierzbirki. D. Klink. and F. Marvy. .Worf . z Proper placement of fingers is the all-absorbing task of first year stenotypists. among whom are M. Yveiser. F. Kirkpatrick. R. McFadden, J. Schwartz. and B. Schwenk. Page Twenty-nine illll' all 'lJl?l'5i5fellCe . . J. Squillawe and M. W'eiIzel are as absorbed in laying the pallern and busting parts as E. Loepcr, J. Rodrovk, M. IH-rnu. and C. h10SZl'lIl'll5ki are in adjusting and using the electric' sew- ing IlIil1'ililll'S. J. Killinger is delighted all linding an perfevl lll0lil'l in M. llllllllllil. Q. 'f5.xf3. :tiff-X if X ' N 'i That they may be prepared for their assignments in world history. E. Camilli, P. Cilrilisro, J. Abeln, E. Flemming, R. Burr, J. Burns, R. Canterl, and H. Free- hurn finfl it llecessary to explore C0mpton's ENCYCLO- PEDIA and source materials to acquaint themselves with :lm-isnt times. D. Urban, G. Putz. and other sevond-year Frenrll students listen atten- tively to their teachers pro tem. S. Donaldson and M. MvQuz1ite. Page Thirty-one After carefully following the profess of electroplating a key, J. McGrann, J. Carman, H. Morrow, A. Zangrilli, R. Albrecht, R. Turner, A. Baum-her, and K. Harmut survey the result. The ups and downs , not of life but of graphs. prove not a hit dis- concerting to these first year algebra students. M. Cantert, C. Fox, P. Klick, J. Rearden. T. M1-Donald, S. Maurer, F. Nemelh. J. Merkel, J. Bolzum, R. Katrinnk, E. Heckman, D. Quin-. and A. Linelte. Carefuf choice of auhfecfb . . Page Thirty-lxso In addition to the information gained from their hooks, these stu- dents vheck the trend of modern government in their latest copies of CURRENT EVENTS. Keeping abreast of the times is the aim of R. Patton, R. Bilski, M. Kostival. A. Capella, R. Roth, B. Esterly, T. Cauler. and D. Deissler. Who will answer that one? thinks chairman T. Franey, as members of the modern history panel prepare a fitting reply. If facial expression is indicative of anything, it seems that M. Spohn. W. Soltis, J. Rodrock, J. Henrich, G. Gaspari, G. Keeney, and D. Blatt are all ready for the answer. The study of vertebrate animals appears to be very engrossing to N Ryan, C. Turner, J. Sauer, R. Zuch owski, C. Smith, M. Thren, E. Wierz- bicki, J. Walter, M. Zientek, J. Stan- kiewicz, F. Sehwegmann, J. Zimmer- man, .l. Werller. B. Seaman, E. Sta cherski. and G. Yetzer. t QE? f? Page Thirty-three .Anil all lll9l9I'eClCltL0ll 0 l9Ll5f 6111 l9l'e50Ilf Et tu, Brute! Members of the junior English class prefer the modern method of meeting Shakespeare through records rxither than through hooks. lt is much more interestin thi' g a way, say A. Colesworthy, R. Endter, E. Cuthier, D. Kreish- er, H. Trompetter, D. Boylan., E. Hiester, D. Kozlowski, N. Katzenmoyer. J. Conlon. C. Cinelli, VV. Vorsteg, 1. Gallag- her, W. Flilllllllgilll. and A. Kerscher. P. O'Brien, l. Maniruk. M. Magenlmuer. R. Schwenk. B. Sheidy. P. Toye, S. Oswald, H. Oilenderlein, J. Schwnnk, M. Milloni. V. Diener, N. Gin- ther, D. Skibinski. T. Sosh, D. Tobin. E. Stunkiewiez. A. Swiec- znk, C. George. C. Cuidaim, R. Henry, and .l. Govern agree that an activity period spent listening to Il ret-ital given by B. Kzizmierczzlk, C. Mnnuszak, :intl P. Reartlen is one of the most enjoyable periods of the week. Page Thirty-four With M. Bausman. J. Werner, and M. Bielska as salesmen in Central's store, school supplies are bound to be sold to all the students, espevially to R. W'anner, R. Sauer. J. Sutton, and E. Breneiser who try to complete their purchases before the rush begins. Y-gf' ' l... OU 'a. .un-1 as lm..f.T .,,,,,L.f-1 ii-W' - Q Robert Parks explains the plunger type fuel pump to the sophomore boys interested in automotive essentials. When they complete this unit, they will be alule to distinguish between the vacuum system. the pressure system. and lhe diaphragm pump whirl: is the eommercial pump in vogue today. Page Thirty-five Yvind direction. cloud formation. humidity! All this and more must he determined by the boys studying aeronautic. J. Rahs.J. Maslev. .l. .laniszewski J Pentz F Quire J Le M , . . . , . ., . pore, J. Nestro. and B. Ess' fi d ' lg n the porch on the second floor an ideal place for observation. Using charts, R. Colesworthy is attempting to explain perplexing Latin declensions to P. Fordyce, C. Frankowiak, 1. Smith. T. Reedy, A. Linette, S. Wertz, and R. Thren. Don't worry, boys and girls. When Raymond has finished you'll understand it all. It seems so easy, the boys think as they watch R. Sanders and C. Gehringer make their orthographic drawing at the hoard. But is hen R. Flannery, J. Stiber. B. Schuler. T. Hohl. A. Mayer, and P. Waiiiiiger try duplicating this drawing at their places. they find it a difficult task after all. Page Thirty-six FA-pb fke arffi an Aciencea . . l N Of course, they're looking at their own compositions! For what other reason would the book of poetry puh- lished by the National High School Poetry Association have an attraction for B. Keffer, J. Colden, T. Horrigan, M. Snyder, E. Offenderlein, M. Pentz, and J. Ziemba. Congratulations to these students for the honors they at- tained. Junior business is not merely an- other class for E. Wink, M. Morganti, A. Herman, R. Stevens. P. Sharp, K. Rose, K. Malick, and S. Cuzanowski. Preparing packages for the poor is one of the ways in which they apply what they have learned in class. Page Thirty-seven 31. The READERS' GUIDE T0 PERIODICAL LITERATURE is a useful reference tool, agree these freshman students. But R. Yeager, R. Domhrowski, S. Wyatt, S. Zielinski, R. Wright, R. Schuler, D. Drexler, J. Kopicki, B. Niemczyk, G. Felix, J. Succk, E. Schaeffer, V. McDevitt, G. Neiman, R. Turner, L. Pentz, D. Wentling, and T. Sullivan also admit that it takes concentrated study to be able to decipher the entries in the guide. The many facilities oEered by our school library for successful research are appreciated by M. O'Brien, R. Rohrbach, E. Leach, E. Heckman, M. Lindinger, J. Larkin, P. Renrden ilihrary aidel, R. Wirth ilibrary aidel, L. Loeper, A. Lepore, J. Succk. and R. Siegle. They can find almost anything they need to help them com- plete assignments for their classes. 'Qu P01434 lk? :Judy 0!h'lt15tel':i, OKC! GHJ new, ill tAe tfeatlllfe A014150 of AOOLJ . . Page Thirty-ei ght Page Thirty-nine C. Boaman realizes that before he may leave the library. his book must be examined by the competent library aide, S. Werlz. R. Mc- Fadden and C. Feicht are checking books and appointments, while M. Katrinak and P. Kurczewski prepare library notices for students who have forgotten that their books are overdue. Because of the generous amount of time given freely by our library aides, the library has become the eliicient department that it is. -4: frfll W K ,f Q 1 if f s G 'E .5 . 15',,,,,gusser-S ll ii :f ' it ,X 'WW fl .4 if -Q 3 fx jg Es P' E L if fi . VV79 A A 3' 'fs at L - if P Ii 5 ' V PQQQ. gi: vu 1 W ,. , -M ,. , f U 4 ' ' . O 3 , Y, 3 ': N 'Q A UZ , -' U ' .,.v, . A- M 4 ft' ' 'N ,,,,W 'Q . A Q ,N 'xv , 5 A ffii 6 KV Q kv my ' ' .. 4 .M 's 'P' ' w NX'N '-.QH X K A fQ m M' 4h if ii gQ l ' S is 'S r fl? wr' an ,V , ..v -.t ,gui 1,1 K, S' :T . I f. 2 11 ii' igor Z-om a Morougln reggioua ecluca- cafion ffowa lhe femporaf anal efer-na! weyare offde irwbuialuafanzl ofaociefy. H ,. gtg ,f ' mg-fred, X,-2 K '. J 1 .wg 1, Ax yt. wk Er? ' -'- .J , yy . 'YQ' ' I H-.,.+:.i,j,4 X , N,,...1 .. , The religious education which we have received during our years at Central Cath- olic and the spiritual atmosphere in which we moved have prepared us for life here and hereafter. Our classes in religion, our annual retreat, our May procession, our Catholic Action activities-all have had their part in developing true sons and daughters of Holy Mother Church. Now there remains for us to live the lessons we have learned, so that we may fight the good fight of faith and so achieve our eternal welfare as individuals and the welfare of society as a whole. Q- ' L sv N9 . , ff. QQ-Q. U 77 mod imlaorfanf iraf The divinity of Christ is only one of the many topics which the seniors must prove in their apologetics class. E. Camilli, H. Butto, B. Sapiego, R. Loeper, A. Heck- man, H. Conrad, P. Arnold, B. Blessing, and A. Kocan find that WHAT SAY YOU?, RADIO REPLIES, WHAT D0 YOU TELL THEM, and EVERYMAN'S THEOLOGY are Rl great help in preparing their arguments for the following day's vlass. Seeing is believing, thinks Father Fricker who is explaining the symbolism and use of the vestments for Holy Mass to sophomores, S. Gensemer, P. Kelly, L. Feicht, P. Frank, P. Sharp, M. Bonk, J. Gant- ert, C. Burns, G. Gross, G. Brehm, and M. Zien- tek. Pa ge Forty-five jimf ans! af-imloorfanf io Me 5dZ!l1ti0ll o oneii doug wifdouf Aogcifucle an prayer if cannof Ae GCCOMIQEJAQJ H Father Ristuccia opens the A significant feature in Central's spiritual program is the annual retreat. Wlith interior joy we Ccntralites anticipate this three-day sojourn with Our Lord. A brief respite from classroom routine in prayerful soli- tude cnallles us to tally our spiritual score card in order to determine how closely we are following the Good Shepherd. By means of meditation, spiritual Page Forty-six annual retreat with Holy Mass. reading, prayer, and especially the instructive confer- ences given by Rev. Bernard Ristuccia, C. M., our retreat master, it is inevitable that we reap number- less spiritual dividends. At the close of the retreat we are resolved that the spirit of this Lenten renewal will color all our thoughts, words.. and deeds during the coming vear. Father Allwein, principal. and John Jan- iszewski. president of the Student Assoria- lion. greet Rev. Bernard Ristuveia. C. M.. who will rondurt the 1949 retreat. During the annual spring retreat, mem- hers of Sophomore C rlass vonsider it worth while to store up heavenly merits through the recitation of the rosary. lg... jo bring ofher JLEQP info fAe foil ia fbeir aim The library display for Mission Sunday provided ample material for M. Nawrocki, J. Tomasi. J. Jablonski, P. Samsel, L, Mitchell, T. Ready. J. Hehn. J. McGlinn, D. Hehn. and E. Elbert for their Mission Club Assembly the following Friday. Because prayer is one of the greatest helps to a missionary, these freshmen consider it a privilege to begin each day with a prayer for the missions. J. Heck- man, M. Maier, J. Kopicki, M. Kane, J. Mnjka, L. Loeper, H. Lucci, J. Larkin, R. Katrinak, W. Harter, H. Linkey. M. Kostivnl. J. Loeper, E. Loeper, E. Leach. D. Krus- zewski. T. Kostival. C. Latshaw. J. Larkin, A. Lepore. W. Hoffman. B. Hofmann, J. Maurer, A. Linelte, and D. Hoyer know that some missionary will feel his burden lighter because of their fervent pleading. Page Forty-eight if Ylfelgq f 'lamb NN. No, this is not the Stamp Hobby Club but the Mission Club preparing stamps to be sen! lo the various missionary societies in thc United States. J. Souders, M. Noble, C. Mackowiak, J. Redd, H. Kozlowski. and A. Noble are rounting and assorting stumps sent in by earh homeroom. Page Forty-nine gg !6ll,lllCAillg illi0 the Jeep LUllfeI'5 0 Cafkogc ..f4Cti0Il . . N sf, v'?5L 'E ' - I:!sg:.s1t',f1iQCE 13.551503 SE ASSISY await H59 X A9 oF an we 'FRE f 1 WS xsxsuou. , X 4 A 1 To remind the students of the coming feast oi Mother Pauline's patron. St. Paul the Hermit, Oli January 15, the club bear' ing her name promote her honor and that of he patron Saint by placin posters on the bulletin boards in the cafeteria. J. Stankiewicz, B. Essig, I1 Lapi, M. Borzachinni, PJ Sharp, and D. Ludwikow' ski do their best to make the display attractive. A. Herman, J. DeTurck, J. Rock- tashel, C. Burns, M. A. Glaser, and C. Janiszewski, all members of the Christopher Club, consider it one of their special duties to prepare pam- phlets for mailing to shut-ins. Page Fifty ,c . 55, M- ,LA .....- .L Strains of Silent Night and 1 beautiful Chrlwtmu- Crib remind the Qtudente of Central Catholic of the coming of the Chrletmar. Qeaaon F Hlerl G Romanov 11, and L Keeney worked diligently to make the Christmas Crib as mnpreexive and as real as poeslble Donna Ajac, n sophomore who was con- fined to bed for a few months, rejoices when Centralites come to share the latest Central news. She and Patricia Klick seem to be enjoying the joke that Adele Walton is reading to her. Page Fifty-one The re-telling of the story of Our Lady of Fatima over the public' address system by R. Noll. M. Dolan, D. Zuwiula, R. Al- brecht, G. Brady, P. Mills, C. Aschenhren- ner, M. Nangle, and W. Butte, members of the freshman and junior classes, give a new zest to the Marian spirit of all Centralites. ,.,... Mr. John M. Haffert. renowned lecturer and devotee of our Blessed Mother, speaks to the student body alnout his visits to the shrine of our Lady at Fatima, Portugal, and of his interviews with Sister Lucia. one of the three little seers to whom the Blessed Virgin appeared. Page Fifty-two .AJ CJeU0tee5 of QU' 520 l9l'0I'Yl0fe 9!0l'y. . . all! fhe A-0n0l' all eXa fatl0l'l of the CAMPCA. H ii? x The dream of every Senior girl-May Queen! As she places the floral wreath on the statute of our Lady her fervent prayer is that she and all the students at Central may daily pattern their lives on that of our Mother Mary. Listening attentively to J. Rahs, president of the Fatima Club. J. Ml'fi1llI- ley, M. Kliuk, .l. Brady, W. Boone, .l. Orlando. and C. N8WVIll0jl'l' real- ize the meaning of the requests of our Lady of Fatima. Page Fifty-three if if - ie? f x h f E M X M 5 , 551 ,Wg 5 , mf - ff Q f Q A 5 :S . - Y' 31 ,J if -' 1. Y x x 5 5 Q 1 if 40 ,X Sure we 5Aaff Lane fo gspeml our efer- nily in Auf, joy -granfec! Maf we Jaue our 50uf1it id iffing fAal we pracfice 7f Oul' POA n0lU. Joys aplenty came to us during our high school days. Aside from the countless pleasant hours spent in the classroom, extra-curricular activities afforded us many opportunities to rehearse for our role of eternal holy joy . Doggie roasts and Friday night dances, club meetings and assembly programs, band and glee club, proms and senior play--all helped to give us an inexhaustible store of happy mem- ories to carry with us through the years ahead. ww gig! Q -A ff 5 59 :2 x . f. f .. f' N Q.-Qi. - Q. Q Q 2 1 ,mai , ' 5 3 .15. , K , . .. 4 5 : 5 E 75. E4 ' '5 fy' T33 4 , Sl 32.55 Q., Q Q X. ,W M. W, 'XE .., 3 x .8 Q L 3 ,i ,543 Qggx'- Q.. ..,-lgw - Q .- , , wk ,. ' X - m . Fl -531 ' ik ici ' . P V I. X .ggi . f' 'i- N Q-QQ' F3-35' I SFR , . N X Xxx ., gm X? I Q K . YF E v 1 Fx . wwf L A 7 a lx ? - 52335 45 M. Dolan. C. Manuszak, C. Sullivan, W. Prutzman, J. Morris, M. Mullen, S. Donaldson, C. Prendergast, G. Aschenbrenner, B. Pennypavker. P. 'WRYR Fleming, C. Boamnn, J. Wiliterhalter, M. Henry, M. Becker, C. Fleming, J. Schmidt, R. Noll. R. Harris. R. Cru- J. Janiszewski, President of the Student Association, reads the contents of the Suggestion Box to the members of the Council for their approval or rejection. J. Kase, J. Adam, D. Chelius, R. Magee, M. Curtin. G. Mogilski, M. Rieger, E. Aschenlirenner, E. Hiester. E. Rahs. T. Swierczewski. and J. Kase take their responsibilities seriously. ber, J. Walker, H. Linkey, H. Tittle, L. Ermentrout. .l. Jablonski, ,l. Auth- ter, M. Katrinak, W. Bennis, P. Mills, A. Schweitzer, G. Kostival, M. Brady, I. Tarvis, and R. Katzenmoyer, home- room Representatives und Assoriate Representatives, pose for a formal picture on the side porch. Longing for a piece of bread is R. Magee as he directs this traflic jam. Page Fifty-seven -Q .51 1-Q, .. Enthusiastic applause welcomes C. McKenna as the newly elected president of the Catholic Historical Club. D. McKeone proudly shows the results to B. Hofmann, J. Gallagher, K. Miller, J. Larkin, and R. Harris who are sure that this year's meetings will be something to look forward to. Page Fifty-eight A medley of musical notes echoes through the gym as J. Torchia, J, Killinger, N. Krug, M. Creytok, M. Perna, A. Butzer, and A. Malpede prepare for an entertainment to be given by the Talent Club. jdroug a 2506! reggioufi founzlafion, correcf guivlance of characfer . . Rl. Guese again' Even though the Qcrapbooks represent the results of the efforts of the members of the Junior Red Cross, it is the Art Club which has been given the privilege of being the first to examine them. A. Wie- checki, D. Brunner, A. Kohl, J. Costello, M. Richards, M. Greylok, M. Holland, and V. Cronan appear pleased with the artistic arrangement of the books. 3 Page Fifty-nine it fx The happy smiles on the faces of these freshmen convince us that the greenies are enjoying the antics ol' the seniors and of their fellow-classniates on Freshman Day. Broad smiles and gay chatter are characteristic of the senior girls in the locker room at three o'clock. It seems that B. Sieber, R. DeAngelo, C. Hipp, R. Merkel, M. Fal- ler, D. Domhrowski. J. Kalina, C. Hoifn, F. Fer- rara, and M. Brungard enjoy the sound of the dismissal bell as they prepare to go home. Page Sixty gixdncla fLorougL fraining in ubehcfcifizengi ilo. 77 Central Catholic on parade! Our sthool had the honor to participate in the lnicentennlal celelvration of the founding of Reading Pa A section of Centralites is passing in renew he fore the judges. On the question Should the schools educate the students for marriage and family life, Robert Magee finsertt gives his arguments in favor of such education. All Centraliles listen attentively as Reverend James Mc- Grath, ,l.C.D.. moderator of the Jun- ior Town Meeting. introduces one of the speakers. The members of the panel represented Boyertown. Penn Township, Robesonia, and Central Catholic High Schools. EW' me Jfa carrie5 auf Aer program birth of ideas for a new issue of HILLS ECHOES. M. Holland D. Monkiewirz Gruber, D. Chelius, A. Schweitzer, G. ilski and E Richel onder ways and m A solemn conclave of editors witness I , 1 g , u - . p . 1 I I of producing an mterestmg publication. With J. Adam, C. Putz, M. Mullen, and J. Brady discussing copy for the printer, and A. Adams and P. Renrden searching for new slnnts in self-expres- sion, the paper nears publication. Page Sixty-two M Q nl 55 '9'ff::h, EY fam liililiil ' VS 'ist .air 'LTQ Nm- +3 ,Le 'tbv , Above: Below: The last step in producing the srhool paper is reached with Budding journalists learn the tricks of the trade us they com- G. Cieringer, P. LaFata, M. Kugler, W. Boone, B. Blessing, S. pure headline theory as outlined on the board with practice as Donaldson, and B. Succk engaged in various odd jobs: folding, embodied in ropies of HILLSIDE ECHOES. addressing, stamping, and tying copies for the mail. Page Sixty-three These members of the CENTRALMA staff: J. Colden, M. Curtin Ceo-editorl, A. Pot- teiger, J. Redd, A. Fleming, D. Volkl, M. Rieger, J. Janiszewski, J. Rovktnshel leo-editorl., P. Samsel, J. Kase, R. Stengel, R. Magee, and D. Hnmilla find that despite the hours of hard work spent in compiling the school annual, there are just as many hours of fun. An extra day added to the Christ- mas vacation is appreciated by these seniors who were ambitious enough to secure their required number of patrons for the current yearbook. Page Sixty-four A J., CENTRALMA J A. Potteiger and M. Rieger approve the aelectione m ' . ade by R. Magee, M. Curtin, R. Sten gel, and J. Redd. Business is business! P. Nagle J. Torchia, B. Sapiego, C. Pef: fley, and B. Wright check the results for each senior home- room as J. Janiszewski, busi- ness manager of CENTRALMA. tnllies the latest report of financial returns. lf maf a foffy Jef we werez we repeaf, echoing er wor A aa we reminidce. Mig? Every minute of the 1949 Junior Prom will remain ll happy memory to these couples whose young hearts heat quirlily and gaily as dancing feet whirl lightly to the strains of Jurk Kenny's orchestra. Wo enjoyed the prom. too. admit our kind chuperons: Mr. und Mrs. H. Goss, Mr. :ind Mrs. S. Hydovk, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bielrer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. A. Neidert, Mr. and Mrs. L. Tierney, Mr. und Mrs. J. Donald- son, Mr. and Mrs. M. Xvelxer, and Dr. and Mrs. E. Stoebennn. Page Sixty-six While Bob Magee scans the calendar for a tentative date for the Senior Prom, .l. Schmidt D Hamllla, and J. Brady are trbfing to decide such matters as time, place, and orchestra. M. Rieger and J. Janiszewski have just about de clded on the format of the dance program. -1,-Q . M.-.. W-'Rx' We'i'e had a wonderful time ' The hu . appy expression on the countenances of E. Aschenhrenner, C llI'lIlllSZ2llC E Hiete .l Wl . . , . s r, . a ker, R. Katzenmoyer, and V. Cron Junior Prom committee me b ' ' ' ' am, m era, evidence the auccess of the blue and w ' hlte promenade. Page Sixty-seven if Wk? ww? R z Ei Q Q Q :ws 4 lk K 9 , 1 if i X X Q1 f 'fi ' T ff X R530 1 fi-Q VEX. N : wi ' . if Q Q - X svgqgg-xv' Q g S is 5 X4 2 Xe 'ii 2 A QQ? W my X Wim T .ig K f x 1. X -x glgurefy OMI' Leallell-fy jatkel' ij PLGJQJ fo dee we Jefille I9 eLlJuI'e . . . The last rehearsal before the big show! P. LaFnta, J. Brady, L. Mitchell, J. Adam, P. Rearden, M. Curtin, R. Gruber, R. Stengel, R. Magee. and J. Sutton give each other hits of constructive advice. CAST OF CHARACTERS Canon Thomas Skerritt . , .. ., Peter LaFata Francis Ignatius O'Connor .. , .. . Jack Brady Thomasina Concannon ,,.. . .. Louise Mitchell Father Kerwan , ,.., , . ,..,,, . ...... . Joseph Adam Brigid ..,. ,... . ., , .... , Patricia Rearden Rosey Mullahone .. ..... Margaret Curtin Katy Cooney ..,,,., ., , Regina Gruber Martin Mullahone , . . . Richard Stcngel Dermot 0'Flingsley . ,.,.,.. Robert Magee Father Corr ....,...,.,.. . James Sutton Date: February 22, 1949. Place: Rajah Theater. Time: 8:15 P. M. Play: SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE, a dramatic comedy with the plot centering around Brigid, an Irish servant girl. The apparitions of her patron saint influence not only her life but also the lives of those with whom she is closely associated. Under the com- pelling force of this young girlis understanding devo- tion, the Canon, a hard and cold man, is finally softened. Page Sixty-nine rom fLe enfoymenf anal uae 0 ia gi LLM R. Helfrich, M. Giniewski, H. Ramsey, G. Gieringer, J. Slegelmilch, and L. Waldman, senior members of the band, hid a fond farewell to Central's music department. They considered it an honor to belong to the band and we were delighted when they entertained ns. The progress of the music department has kept pace with the rapid development of Central Catholic as a whole. Our trimly uniformed band has proved itself a necessity not only at the football games in the fall, but also at many of our school assemblies. And the Page Seventy soft strains of the orchestra created just the right at- mosphere at the senior play and on other occasions. However, the music accomplishments of both the band and the orchestra are displayed at their best in the annual spring concert. F 5 . 5 QNX x 3 'wi Q .WA B Fmt Mg hw .. 3 We .f 7 I I A.. if if-. Rr W 'S 'T Ni 1 .Un A mf V A-NWS -13 -fg' ,,1w,. .Ll Y - r , K gf x '- , 'A ' -F - Q! Q33 . XAHE b 6 A b, ,b Q iw , - ' -. - . ,, ' C af - Q gurlz M ' . , ' iam fix iw-'V -Sw :: ,-za.. P ,igw 'Q Rggxgggg' 4,1 I pg. - Mi- f--...,.,..,M', . 3131, f y, - me' wx -X , M X , .. -f 34 X QM!! I . .,4,N,,,,3 xx AK ,f W 1582! , 1. Wm, 'CQ X LMP' fgxt lrg NJ 1 Y V R R 1 TRO' A' . , . w Q1 5 H gb-, K E iw i ,M Haifa Y ins, g - 9 X .gf , 1 O' O I Q it I X QM if X f X LL! M Q LQ LJ X f I lxfjv , , xfxz x , Old Man Winter will find that his snow storms will not be able to damage the shrubbery on Central's cam- pus berause these members of the Biology Club are lending a hand at tying the bushes. J. Costello, T. Koenig, K. Schower, M. Borzacchini, E. Eames, S. Faust. and C. Blanehard enjoy the invigorating air and pleas- ant surroundings. When a student sees E. Camilli. J. Miller, C. Loeper, G. Aschenbrenner, J. Schmidt, and I. Ajar of the Visual Aids Club setting up the projector and screen. he knows that some class will he enjoying a movie as part of the study of a unit of class work. Ah! The period to which Seniors look forward has finally arrived with its tempting aromas and appetiz- ing dishes, Congenial lightlleartedness and conviviality prevail while this break from the formalities of the class- room aifords the students a temporary respite from the strain of studies. Page Seventy-two .14 buf? Gnfrafdpirif A Christmas tree, holly wreaths, and earols! Just what is needed to put us into the Christmas spirit. J. Kase, A. Mietel- ski, M. Mullen, J. Janiszewski, and R. Henry are the seniors privileged to trim the tall tree that stands in the lohhy. Under the vapahle direvtion of Mr. Lester Yeager. the Boys' Clee Clulr entertains the Mothers at their Candlelight Supper. Members of the Club are: C. Kane, D. Rapino, J. Kauffman, G. Newmoyer, YV. Ludwikowski, A. Meridionale, J. Baver, W. Vorsteg. J. W'alker, and Mr. Yeager directing. Second row: J. Slegelmilch, J. Rahs, J. Janiszewski, R. Vorsteg, J. Rock- tashel, W. Breneiser, G. Brady, and L. Anker. Christmas joys and holiday cheer mark the annual Candlelight Supper of Central Catholir's Mothers' Club. The flickering candle glow is reflected in the happy faces of Mrs. Gallen, Mrs. Manuszak, and Mrs. Lanshe as they welcome the mothers. Pa ge Seventy-three S li XE Y K ,gf-ev .S ,Fw L,fi'fvQ9 , i. Arg I 2 1, Q 3 M m, Q, vfin :A i -ar' 7 7 . 1 ' S0 3 c'1t' c afe . , A ' 'Je X an J X4 'N XX m s-V 'f'f 2 'f f ' i N x ff A X xx.K Q i K H' :-,F kxgkkx K k L' l Q if I I SX, A , X 1, .xxre --xg f f' xx 5 X.. - ing t z, W ,X ,-4, x Nw ., . . .dome real ana! refaxafion are aa eafienfiaf fo .dfuzly aa concenfrafion anal ahggencef' Our physical training during the four years we spent at Central was eminently fitted to build healthy bodies for our minds and souls. In addition to our regular phy- sical education classes, Central's lads and lassies enjoyed the sports of every season. Track and cross country, football and bas- ketball, softball and baseball, all helped to give us essential rest and relaxation after our diligent study and concentration. jeg 5e2L MILL!! IYIGLQJ !0l' Lal'l1'l0l1g dll COIICOI' . . .n These members of Central's Athletic Board are only a few of the entire group of men who plan ways and menus to further the achievements of the school's athletic department. Sitting: 1. LeManna, Rev. Raymond J. Leichner, F. Swienkowski, Doctor R. Mulligan, G. Clump, Rev. Charles L. Allwein, and F. Schwenk. Standing: J. Dougherty, P. Duddy, J. Schaaf, J. Donaldson, S. Hydock, F. Goss, C. Tulley, J. Buckley, and Doctor E. Stoebcnnau. Missing Rev. John N. Wachter, J. Horrigan, J. McGlinn, J. McLaughlin, T. Rodrock, O. Ruoff, C. Steingraber, L. Tierney, W. Weber. L. Zipf. Under the expert direction of Joey Schaaf, newly named football mentor at Central to succeed Larry Tierney who resigned as pigskin strategist after three successful seasons, the Cardinals began early workouts on August 17 on the St. Lawrence stamping grounds. Fifty-eight football huskies reported with full gear for the forthcoming drills. Central's new athletic stadium, located just outside Mt. Penn on the Boyertown Pike, received its foot- ball baptism on September 26, 1948 when the Red- birds smothered St. Francis Prep. Due to daily prac- tice at the stadium under the guidance of Coach Schaaf together with the valuable assistance of J. Donaldson. S. Hydock, and J. Buckley, the Cards became a fast-moving, spirited fighting group that won six of the nine games scheduled for the season despite the fact that in many cases the opposing forces outweighed them. Our congratulations go out to Coach Joey Schaaf on the successful season. Pa ge Seventy-six Having scrimmaged with Northwest, Southern, and Northeast Junior High Schools, the members of the .lunior Varsity team proved that they will soon be competent enough to step into the departing seniors' shoes to win more laurels for Central. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPP. C.C. Sept. 19 Mount Carmel ....., ..... 1 2 7 Sept 26 St. Francis Prep . ,.,,.. .,., . 6 19 Oct. 3 St. Patrick, Norristown . . , ,. 7 14 0ct. 10 Shenandoah Catholic 0 13 'Oct. 17 Camden Catholic , ,,.... e . , 39 14 'Oct. 24- Harrisburg Catholic ,,..... . 13 22 Oct. 31 Salcsianum .. . 1 . , . 8 25 Nov. 9 Panther Valley . , .. . 7 32 Nov. 14 Delone Catholic .. . .. 34 0 'Home Games CENTRAL-7 MOUNT CARMEL-12 Mount Carme1's Rams took a 2-1 edge in the four- year gridiron rivalry by shading the Redbirds in their inaugural encounter to the tune of 12-7. Dom Rapino plunged for the score and Gus Morganti converted. CENTRAL-19 SAINT FRANCIS-6 The Cardinals, commencing gridiron activities at Centra1's new stadium, flew high and humbled the visiting Saint Francis eleven, 19-6. Dom Rapino's 72-yard sprint set the pace in a three-touchdown at- tack during the last period. Gus Morganti received the Foot- ball Player of the Week Award, September 26, 1948. CENTRAL-14 SAINT PATRICK-7 Keeping intact their record of six-straight wins over the hapless Patsies of Norristown, Central eked out a 14-7 triumph by way of two Morganti passes to the terminal stalwarts, Neiman and Banco. CENTRAL-13 SHENANDOAH-0 The Cardinals whitewashed a scrappy Shenandoah eleven, 13-0, to tab their third consecutive triumph. Sparkling line play on the part of the forward wall enabled Central after two previous encounters to continue their domination in the gridiron sport over Coach Weg1insky s coal-crackers . Dom Rapino received the Foot- ball Player of the Week Awarml, October 17, 1948. I First Row: Manager 1... Burkart, H. Fries, T. Curtin, W. Zuchowski, M. DePaul, J. McCann, Mascot C. Donaldson. A. Gattone, C. Janiszcwski, W. Kurszewski, G. Didyoung. D. Rapino, Manager W. Berkey. Second Row: Manager J. Rahs. A. Morganti. R. Bowers, J. Ciahattoni, J. Rearden, R. Banco. J. Goss, J. Kase, J. Janiszewski. C. DeAngel0. Wk Ludwikowski, Managers J. Schmidt and E. Franckowiak. Third Row: Head Coach J. Schaaf, Asst. Coach J. Buckley, D. Chelius. T. Swierc- zewski, C. Faller., C. Neiman, J. Adam, Asst. Coach S. Hydock. Trainer J. Donaldson, and Athletic Director Reverend Ray- mond .l. Leichner. Missing: R. Drexler, M. McQuaite, Manager W. Morris, A. Lepore. R. Colesworthy, R. Rohrbach. Diminutive Dom Rapino. seemingly bottled up by a horde of Camden tarklers, evades them and gallops into touvhdown territory. Camden, however, kept its rerord intact by a 39-14 CENTRAL-14 CAMDEN-39 After three quarters of a hard-fought gridiron tussle. Central iinally succumbed to a rugged Camden aggressor. A 19-point rally in the final chapter dis- comfited Central fans and assured victory for the Jerseyites. CENTRAL-22 HARRISBURG-13 Spearheaded to a 22-13 victory by Gus Morganti, a workhorse on the offense. Central triumphed over the visitors from the Capital City. Scoring two touch- margin. n uicfory downs, passing for another, and adding two conver- sions, Morganti proved to be the outstanding threat of the day. CENTRAL-25 SALESIANUM-8 The Redbirds from Central Catholic romped to a 25-8 decision over the Sallies from Wfilmington by Perhaps R. Bowers would appreci- ate a little help in getting on the bus. Don't worry, Dirk, after a few more days of drilling on the gridiron you'll be limbered up all right. T. Sullivan and D. Ertz sympathize with you now that they have found a seat. but A. Cattone, J. Goss. Donald Che- lius, W1 Ludwikowski, J. Adam, C. Neiman. C. DeAngelo, A. Lepore, and David Chelius wish you would make up your mind. Page Seventy-eight 'XX , khfmg A .R X xg . 7 Y ff. 1 f.,,, Qisilf. ,L 3 x. ug ' gf aft 1 in f ini A i A X, wx MQ , 1 T' 5 . Z 4 A A F 'A X Q g K 1: W. Y U. Q N '. .S IS! -K' az Ad 7 k , cz., f4 ' i ga.,. i'f-X' ' 65 - ,3l l fi ' Q ,, if X 'y Q 6 . .. A K K - . s A s - K K Q., ' An' H LLLL Ti, m L K If c m .X m x x A 5 Q , , Q 3... Q x l if .. Q wr X W' 1 V M 1 V wmk . J 'gg K J Ei K gt i B5 5 in if Q if , 5 K4--q K h --W . L . T X , Xxw, R ' 1 W m KX, Q ff?fS ' ,J ff R ' 'uk A s QM . L , ' J N . Q ,- M ' X. - . , A. Y F 5, 1. ag, 5 ' 41 ff AL 'N 5 + 5 A Q' N-...s..-2 Mick Citi fx Q' A QM W 0 Q ii ,A i 5 , 1 , . A ,X If 5 , x g :vw ASX I . .iv ' 2' M ,le W'k3',.5ww'i fitn 2, 1? a ,QA T7 N Y . ,M 5. KAL X QX T, ai S24 4. .0 xv 1 sax f-r .- .Q 5 '1 -5 Yi- 7 ik ki :X 1 I k - f , i -van f Qs .K gg X L x A j K3 gf - L - CEL .Silk 7 kxih Liif :i gg'fff?'fi i-X1 . . X A, ' , ' - '-.- - N5 ,Q . X , if A ilsgfxv Q L if N L - 1 Tx 7 Q' wa -2 . - , M KX at , gf. A X P ' EQ - f-' Q- 'T , Qs? 1 . X 1 in Q b ' x ' 1 V, , ef X '--: . J N :, L 1 ,x ,fm 1-1. , Q -L .3 X ' ' M f L'. '35 A , I an P 6 , Q war Q 4 K T 'Q xx ff A Lk V A 'QM 96 Y .y ?fQ - A fii 9 K i Q x ri. iv ,,i5 N V i ,W Q 'li an K 32 . X iifgf . l 3 QL f xy 2 fx F w V ,K'm..X.X,,, .2 x ,W 1 A asain M Y 195- Q 9' , 90 78 eg 79 74 ag ul 'yfw wi , g, xgw 6 ' .. A + X '-+ N . , X X il Y s u sf flf' l : llJ1I I ooluferd in fne VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First R0ll'+wY. Bennis, J. Morris. J. Cialmttoni. R. Bowers. M. DePaul, Second How-Couch Joseph Schaaf. J. Kase, C. Neiman. R. Banco, G. Fuller. C. Gehringer, Mgr. W. Prutzmam. Missing-J. Bertnlet. Mgr. Central Catholicls past records fell by the wayside during the '48-'49 campaign as the Card's classy court combine brought home the bacon in nineteen con- tests while losing it in only six. Coach Joe Schaaf's dribblers were afforded an opportunity on December 12 to crack an all-time mark for foul goals as the Redbirds poured twenty-four charity throws through the tassels to erase the old standard and chalk up a new one. February 6-another day, another record as the Schaafmen broke their previous margin by amassing seventy-six points in a single contest against the Har- risburg team. With Bud Faller stealing the spotlight. three other Central Catholic standards toppled as this stalwart guard renovated the record books. The following table will bring Central Catholic basketball statistics up to date: Most Points in One Season: 1948-1949-Bud Fallen'-361 Points 1946-1947-Tom Powers-322 Points Most Points in One Game: 1948-1949-Bud Faller-28 Points 1946-1947-Bob Didyoung+24 Points Most Field Goals in One Season: 1948-1949-Bud Faller-142 1946-1947-Toni Powers-136 Most Foul Goals in One Season: 1948-194-9-Bud Faller-77 194-7-1948-Babe 'llulley-76 Page Eighty-one .llost Field Goals in One Game: 1946-1947-Tom Powers-11 Baskets 1946-1947-Bob Didyoung-ll Baskets 1948-194-9-Bud Faller411 Baskets Ccntral's junior varsity basketball team rang down the curtain on the 1948-1949 season with an impressive record of 15 wins and 8 losses. The introduction of a freshman basketball team at few ycars ago is proving a valuable factor in the pro- duction of future varsity stalwarts. According to the work done by this ycar's freshman group there are fine prospects for a splendid varsity team in a few years. Page Eighty-two ment. Bob Feiertag. No. ll, of Al- lentown Central Catholic, holds his breath as Bud Faller, No. ll, aims for another basket. Had Bud been as successful in all his other tries, the Redbirds might have been the victors. Charley Gehringer caught in action as he completes a stab at the Cardinal bucket. With no lack of determination, Charley seems well on his way to two more points against the Reading Catholic Eagles who had their feathers clipped in this engage- Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. '48-BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-'49 Opp. CCHS 3--Madonna House .... ,, , , , 19 44 5-South Catholic, Philadelphia 36 28 10-Coatesville High School . ,.,,. 40 42 12-Northeast Catholic, Phila .,,. 36 50 17-Lebanon Public . . . . . . 52 47 19-St. JRIIIICS, Chester , , 32 25 26-Roman Catholic, Philadelphia 24 28 2-Wlest Catholic, Philadelphia ., 52 38 7-Harrisburg Catholic ,. .. . ,. 29 60 14-Reading Catholic , ..., ,. 27 49 16-Lansford Catholic .,... 39 64 22-Catnden Catholic .,,. . . 46 56 23-Salesianum , . ,. . . 52 53 28-Perkiomen Prep , 35 43 30-Lebanon Catholic , ..... . . . . 40 61 1-Coatesville High School . . , . , 36 43 4-St. Francis Prep . , . . . 24 63 6-Harrisburg Catholic . . 35 76 13-Lebanon Catholic . 43 47 16-Lunsford Catholic 42 58 20-St. Francis Prep , , , . 23 43 25-Reading Catholic . 34 60 27-St. James, Chester ,, , , 39 41 1-Pcrkiomcn Prep . , . . 50 45 7-Allentown Catholic 4 . , 50 44 Page Eighty-three CARDINALS-H44 MADONNA HOUSE419 OH' to an impressive start. Central's basketball teatn romped to a -l--1--19 victory over Madonna House of Philadelphia. Following a nip-and-tuck first half. the Cardinals put the game on ice with a twenty- point barrage in the third frame. The Madonna men were unable to narrow the gap during the fourth period. although they tnatched Central point for point. CARDINALS-28 SOUTH CATHOLIC-36 South Catholic High's Pirates of Philadelphia scnt- tled the Redbirds 36-28 to open basketball hostilities between the rival schools. Tight defensive playing marked the first three quarters of the tussle. but Centralis inability to find the mark from the penalty stripe decided the outcome of the game. CARDlNALS+l-2 COATESVILLE-40 Bob Banco and Bud Faller. a pair of sharpshooters. personally conducted Central's quintet to a 42-40 victory over Coatesville High with eighteen and four- teen points respectively. Chalking up their second triumph of the season, the Cards seldom trailed in a very close encounter with the Red Devils. CARDINALSM-50 NORTHEAST CATHOLIC436 Playing before an overflow crowd in the Ilill Road gym. Coach Joe Schaafis Redbirds registered their third win in four starts by beating the favored North- east combine from Philly. Getting off to a slow start. Central let loose in the third quarter to upset the Falcons. Bob Banco set the pace with a total of 18 points. Here's another counter for Central on its. way to the basket. Charles Gehringer has a streak ot good luc it seems. To be, or not to be another basket for the Cards. The Redbirds hope that Neiman's aim will be another bucket to pull Reading Central's score above that of Allentown Central. CARDINALS---47 LEBANON PUBl.lCf 52 Holding tlp an early bulge with a fifteen-point third period uprising. Coach Nlike lntrieriis Central Penn- sylvania Confercncc passers from Lebanon defeated the Red and W'llite 52-47. Deprived of the services of Charley Gehringcr, Central found it tough going on the Lebanon High hardwood. CARDINALS---28 ROMAN CATHOLlCf2-1 Central's basketeers presented Joe Schaaf with a belated Christmas present in the form of a 28-24 vie- tory over Roman Catholic of Philadelphia. Great de- fensive playing marked the conflict which was one of the lowest scot'ing games of the season. CARDlNALS+25 ST. .l.-XWIES--32 Trailing altnost from the opening whistle. the Reading five dropped a close 32-25 decision to St. Carina! EI195 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: First Row-G. Neiman, T. Reedy, B. Seaman, C. Didyoung, J. Connolly, S. Haneo. Second Row--Mgr. M. Reddington. J. Goss, J. Schiavo, .l. Connor, J. Larkin, J. Tnrves. Mgr. G. Prender- gnst. Coach Rev. Charles Dombay. James of Chester. A ten-point harrage hy the Bull- dogs during the last three minutes of the game spelled defeat for the Redhirds. CARDINALS-38 VVEST CATHOLIC-52 XVest Catholic's Burrs of Philadelphia threw up an almost impregnahle defense during the first three periods. limiting the Red and W'hite to seven field goals. Fighting an up-hill hattle all the way. Central's fighting Cardinals finally succumbed to a 52-38 defeat. CARDINALS-60 HARRISBURG CATHOLIC-29 After losing two games. Central again drihhled onto the victory path hy upsetting Harrisburg Catholic to the tune of 60-29. Bud Faller's uncanny accuracy which produced twenty-four points hroke a close ball game wide open in the third quarter. Ahle assistance was rendered hy Boh Banco and Mike DePaul who divided 21 points hetween them. CARDINALS-49 READING CATHOLIC-27 The Cards-Central Catholic version---were stacked against Reading Catholic's Eagles and it was the old familiar story as the Hill Road hoopmen emerged with their eleventh straight triumph over the South Fifth Street feathered flock. 49-27. Although fighting neck to neck during the first sixteen minutes. the Page Eighty-four Cardinals forged ahead when Bud Faller, Charley Cehringer. and Mike DePaul hit the hoops for sl-2 points. CARDINALS-6-L LANSFURD CATHOLIC-39 Coach Joe Sehaaf's sharpshooters experienced little difficulty with the Carhon Countians and disposed of them to the tune of 64-39. Lansford led only once during the contest when Ernie Rossi of the visiting team pocketed the opening dence. CARDINALS-56 CAMDEN CATHOLIC--46 Avenging two court reverses last season. the Red- hirds heat the favored New .lerseyites hy a score of 56--I-6. Leading the attack against Camden was Bud Faller with twenty digits, while Charley Gehringer rang up ten points. CARDINALS- 53 SALESlANT'M452 Central's hasketeers worked overtime hut finally emerged with a 53-52 verdict over the Sallies from Wrilmington in what was hy far the year's hest hattle. It was Faller's field goal within fifteen seconds of the extra period remaining that brought Central its hair- line trinlnph. CARDINALS-43 PERKIUMEN PREP-35 Six consecutive points hy Charley Cehringer in the Page Eighty-five Congratulations to Bud Faller who broke four of Central's pre- vious basketball rec- ords and tied a fifth. lSee table, page 8l.b opening minutes of the fourth quarter broke a 29-29 deadlock and paced the Cardinals to a 43-35 decision over Perkiomen Prep. The Red-aiicl-White-clad court- sters played the role of giant killers as they mowed down the towering lads from Montgomery County. CARDINALS-61 LEBANON CATHOLIC!-1-0 Bombarding the hoops for seventeen points in the second quarter after being held to a slim lead at the end of the first chapter, the Cardinals shot their way to a 61-40 triumph over Lebanon Catholic. CARDINALS--43 COATESVILLE-36 Central Catholic High Cards continued their hoo- doo over the Coatesville High Red Raiders reversing them by a score of -1-3-36. Bob Banco was the big gun with twenty points, thereby keeping his mates in front throughout most of the tussle. CARDINALS-63 ST. FRANCIS PREP--24 Redbirds triumphed over St. Francis Prep by the lopsided score of 63-24. During the entire contest the Preppers were unable to stem the Cardinal jugger- naut. CARDlNALS+76 HARRISBIYRG CA'I'HOLICf-35 Two all-time Central Catholic scoring standards were established as the Cardinals swamped Harris- burg Catholic. 76-35. Bud Faller racked up twenty- eight points for a new one-game record, and the teanfs total score of seventy-six points established another record. CARDINALS-47 LEBANON CATHOLICQI-3 Central Catholic High's quintet made it eleven in a row as they barely eked out a -17-43 decision from Lebanon Catholic. On the Congar's court the Cardi- nal's season record stands at fifteen and four. A tight defense kept the Redbirds from duplicating a previous 61-4-0 margin set earlier in the season. CARDINALS--58 LANSFORD CATHOLIC--42 zooming to their twelfth consecutive victory by lacing Lansford Catholic. 58-42. the Cardinals of Central Catholic completely outplayed their oppon- ents on both offense and defense. A fifteen-point spree in the third frame made the going easier for the Cards, who entered the finale with a 36-29 advantage. CARDINALS-43 ST. FRANCIS PREP-23 Overcoming a had attack of first-quarter jitters, Central Catholic Cardinals extended their winning streak to thirteen in a row as they conquered St. Francis Prep of Spring Grove. -1-3-23. The Redl1ird's snappy forwards. Bob Banco and Mike DePaul, accounted for eleven markers apiece. CARDINALS-60 READING CATHOLIC-34 Hurrah! Vl'e did it again. For the twelfth con- secutive time the Central Catholic Redbirds whipped the Reading Catholic Eagles, 60-34 The Cardinal Racking up their ninth consecutive victory and thirteenth of the season. the Central Catholic High Central fans cannot help giv- ing the team a rousing cheer when they see P. Flemming. L. Ernientrout, A. Schweitzer. M. Mullen, J. Karli, and L. Schnable on the court. Page Eighty-six Edgy KOH! Ldrtkefj ll reservists played their best during the last quarter of the game, scoring nineteen points. CARDINALS-4-1 ST. JAMES-39 Buddy Faller, brilliant Junior sharpshooter, cracked another all-time Central scoring standard as his eighteen points led the Cards to a 41-29 triumph over St. James of Chester. Bud bested Tom Powers, 322 point margin set in 1947. Mike DePaul came through with a peach of a set shot in the last twenty seconds before the final whistle, while Falleris clincher brought an end to the pulsating struggle. CARDINALS-A-5 PERKIOMEN PREP-50 Sailing along on the wings of a 15-game winning streak, Central Catholic High's basketball team ran head on into a red hot and revenge-seeking Perkio- First Row-H. Aschenhrenner, J. Con- nolly, J. Gallagher, R. Kroener, Mgr. J. Schmidt. Second Row-Coach J. Schaaf, T. Reedy, J. Schiavo, J. Larkin, Rev. Charles Dombay. Missing-R. Falin, D. Chelius. men Prep quintet, and when it was all over the hosts had avenged the early season's setback, 50-4-5. The Cardinals concluded their regular season with a record of nineteen wins and five setbacks. CARDINALS-44 ALLENTOWN CATHOLIC-50 The classy courtmen of Allentown Central Cath- olic, performing like the real champions they are, trailed by nine points early in the first quarter but shot their way to a 50-44 decision over Reading Cen- tral Catholic in a first-round Pennsylvania Catholic lnterscholastic Class A tournament game before a capacity crowd at Northwest. Capitalizing on a press- ing man-to-man defense that appeared to bother the Cardinals, the Vikings kept in the driver's seat from the middle of the second quarter. After a successful basketball season, C. Neiman, R. Bowers., and R. Banco hid a regretful farewell to Central. Graduation rolls around before you know it, doesn't it, boys? Spring lb here again! The junior girls enjoy having gym outdoors es- pecially when a game of volley ball is on the program. It's a hike for the girls of the senior gym class. These lassies prefer ex- ploring the mysteries of Ml. Penn and vicinity to an hour of calislhenics in the gym. Page Eighty-seven Y P f I E Lix.. N595 Q AA , Q I Q :-' X ' f r - -.-2, W w , L 'lf' N -5 2 P ., - w..g . a 2 X - r ' 'I ' X - m .A ' ' K: L v ' BQ,-H. 1 1 I Q kk . , , g , , 3- - 4 5 gs ' xg? i , xr I r A i I H ig i 1.10 ' X a li , :X'Y ex a L 4' s xv A 3? 85 YQ ' u A ff : -1 X W- N .. ' Q SEQRES? ,N Q., dit V23 nL..Q g g , v , , ff 5 L '7 W, is QE at the end of the first quarter. However, they were unable to hold the lead and dropped a heart-breaking game plus the league championship to the first-place Franklins. Central waged the best offensive campaign in their basketball history by scoring 84 digits against Millmont and 75 against Reading Catholic. Speaking of records., D. Blatt, a veteran junior, amassed 36 points in one game. In non-league competition. the Cardinalettes com- piled nine conquests and suffered three setbacks. Lebanon Catholic and St. Matthew's of Conshohocken dropped two contests apiece to the lassies. The second meeting with St. Matthew's on their home floor proved to be a breath-taking see-saw battle with Central squeezing through in the last couple seconds on the top end of a 30-29 score. A home-and-home series with both Mt. Alvernia and Robesonia resulted in one win and one loss for each of them. Making their n1ost impressive showing of the season in the encounter with Notre Dame of Moylan, the Cardinalettes sur- prised everyone by holding the powerful and very superior Philadelphia team to a score of 35-27. Filling the forward positions, D. Blatt, M. Cantert. and C. Klosowski led the offensive attack with 289. 254. and 152 points respectively. Dividing 97 markers between them, A. Morrey, A. Butzer, J. Nelson, C. Bender, and T. Poeringer rendered able assistance to- ward an impressive record. Displaying an effective style of playing against our opponents were our ever dependable guards, Captain .l. Kase, A. Adams, M. Fritschey, and P. Gantert of the Senior section. The underclassmen. C. Bender, J. Bricker. and K. Creytok also stopped the aggressor's attack. The .lunior Varsity also proved victorious in their two contests of the season. They subdued Pennside Junior High School to the tune of 47-45 and later eked out a 27-25 victory over the Pottstown Junior Varsity. To Miss Virginia llluzzi. whose keen coaching and untiring interest inspired one of the best girls' basket- ball teams in Central's history, the Cardinalettes credit the success of the '48-'49 campaign. CIR LS' BASKETBA LI. SCHEDULE Opp. CCHS Jan. 16 -Alumnae 36 Jan. I9-Muhlenberg 37 Jan. 23--Conshohocken ., 48 Jan. 25--Robesouia , . 22 Jan. 26-Fourth and Laurel . 25 Jan. 30-Lebanon Catholic .. 37 Feb. 2-Dellettes ,, .. ,, , .. 42 Feb. 6-Mt. Alvernia , .,.. 32 Feb. 9-Millmont ., 84 Feh. I3--Lebanon Catholic 46 Feb. I5 --Pottstown ., .. 4-I Feb. I6-Reading Catholic , ..... .. 25 75 Feb. 18-Mt. Alvernia ..,. ...,.. 2 6 Feb. 20--Dellettes ,. , 53 Feb. 22--Robesonia . ..., 37 Feb. 23 -Pennside . .. . 56 Feb. 25--Conshohocken . ,. ,, ,. 30 Feb. 27-Notre Dame, Moylau 27 Mar. 2iFranklins ... ...,,. ,,, .. 27 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: First Row-C. Romanovic, J. Waninger, S. Cuzanowski, R. Adams, M. Mulligan. Second Row-Coach Virginia Illuzzi, Mgr. M. Crund, D. Quimby, D. Drexler, M. Miller, J. Rearden. Mgr. E. Leach. R iiii 1 i iamonzl ligeaf . . i First row: J. Ludwig, R. Bowers. C. Neiman, D. Rapino, J. Rahs, J. Janiszewski, D. Ludwikowski. Second row: Coach J. Mc- J Laughlin, C. D'Angelo, Wh Ludwikowski, C. Cehringer. J. Schiavo, J. Goss. J. Neiman. Third row: Mgr. J. Brady, E. Franckowiak, C. Jnniszewski, R. Dombrowski, B. Seaman, M. DePaul, W. Bennis, D. Ertz. Mgr. C. Didyoung. Play ball! was the familiar cry when the Cardi- BASEBALL SCHEDULE I nals ushered in their 1949 campaign. From a total April 30 ,,..,.,...,.,.,...... ..,,.... , Perkiomen Prep 'May 2 . , ,... Lebanon Catholic of 58 applicants, Coach Joe McLaughlin was able to 'May 7 V- . .... Lebanon Public X May 12 . ..., .. . .......,. Reading Catholic i select an all-star array of fielders and hitters. Bol- ,May 15 buplll St. Patrick of Norristown 1 'M 17 ,..,. . R ' H ' stered by a throng of returning veterans, the Hill M35 22 H Quuv A St. Patricfallsniloizgljbs Road men have expressed high hopes of unveiling a May 26 ' ' ' Lebanon Public 1 May 28 ..... Lebanon Catholic 1 winning aggregation. 'Away A 1 w T Page Ninety W i L LLLLQ -V p 3, 'K 4 ff L .- L . V L . L 4 if , ,1 E 1 I LL L 9' XE L--fi ,Lf A L., - 3 L, L Lv-sg. .. . : LL. N LVL-sg W V1 L - iff L L L 5 Lf L ': LL V if LQ K m m I 1 .L L .Y 2 ,QL - 3, L LL gi, NQMQL L J Q SL-'5' L L pk -A1 L V I -X ' .L V ' .Ls g 1, A im L L Q JA, fr y :EU LLQ-'x ffk Jffwf' qw L- ww ,LLWoL Qffxf LSEL Lf !sQ?A wsw? fm A 7 R -LL L ' L win L K L L V- t Ls L J L fag.: -L L LA ' W-LSESQQMQQQ --JfL LL. Lffffmiw sxgg L Q1 if L aywg L'-:Lf LL LL L! .L L L- WL 7X YL Q r' . - LL ,L m M' Y - ' L L 'r M L 'SL Q . Li an A L ! - I I ' x X wg'- 1 L X? Qw wf ' L ..,. Ls: gx LL A vw Q52 fav .g A .Ly L: L T8 W . Q 'Q Q12 Q 4 L 'Nxwia TVX L 0 tL Q - W E U rr ' Q L if ax IXEF xii H -L ff' Q L -., ' My T 2 L g 'fax in , M QQ G QLf 5 'S f' A.3S'v4'5f v xl A QM -and K ig X XQQQL L L 14 L ggi if LV Ly, K I ' L '?' L f Ls if ,N A L L X ' r -LI K- ' L L. vi g ' 'LW n , S. - 'su L :S - if .Q LL fig k l A ' I : L 2 . LLQKQ3Qfwff ,L- - QL LL LL K, L K Q LL L LL L L -LLL LL L L LLLLWAL ,SL if.,.J' aqui! i .!. 'L L - LL L L : 1 A 1 ' L L LQ L L L-mai' IL -12 ,Q f - Lx.-w,Q,,,,Q,q Y L ?v QLQA L ev, -LL-L L- L g ,. Q In W A ng'- L L ,L LM , hx -' L L fag ks .L x L X 5 K it Q k X ,Lf F J, vp... .JL E Q 'w fr L55 :L L XL J s VC K K if gi 4553! f ,L g af f ,K 3. rg. wSS',gwfv gif gf.LQ ,Sm Y -: LL L 1, K ,gg f F 5 Q 5 . Q15 V Q 4 .- QR Lv L L LL-L LL y ,QL , X -L L L, ' L1 La 5 ' 32 - 5 skis Q LLB fwfk 2? R K QQSQL L elg LLSELSQQL tb S W L A L L :Lf L LLL LLL L ,Lg L ,J Q 'Z ' if Wk QW? Q ii 1 1 L. i, X . ,N . K A L+ A x 1- .LL L 4 h . . - A V 34 . . P if- if .. ge if it P 1 4 ' glinks. KL ' r Q . 1 ji x-.bay Mya? - ,ik . ill s P t ' .wfw -rt., QQ3-YYRAC QQAKTR44 ' v s lil -N: 1 27' 1 is 5: X e Mascot J. Mulligan. First row: J. Rocktashel, G. Faller, R. Banco, J. Ciabaltoni, P. Samsel, J. Adam, A. Morganti, R. Flannery, J. Sutton. Second row: Coach Dr. Ralph Mulligan, D. Hamilla, J. Walker, J. Connolly, J. Kase, R. Wanner, M. Reddington, J. Barbera, E. Shurilla. Third row: R. Colesworthy, J. Maurer, T. Sullivan, J. Rearden, J. Daly, J. Walter, J. Schmidt, P. Geiger, F. Dell, L. Burkart, S. Wierzbicki. Fourth row: Mgr. W. Zuchowski, M. O'Brien, B. Wright, R. Kroener, J. Fosnocht, T. McDonald, R. Falin, E. Stoehennu, W. Berkey, R. Zuchowski, Mgr. J. Schmidt. 2.164 SML . . Retaining a host of lettermen, Dr. Mulligan foresaw TRACK SCHEDULE a successful campaign zooming skyward when 54 April -1--13 ,, ,. .,,, Inter-class Meet Cindermen answered the call to build a strong track April 24 ' Southeast Caihohc 'April 29-30 ,,.,.. , ,,., ..,,, ....,..... .... P e n n Relays team. The boys, competing in the toughest track May 4 H Stevens Trade School schedule in the school's history, will have to he at 'May 7 . . ,. Norristown Invitation Meet T Y their hest to attain a winning percentage. During the gMay 11 A ' ' ' ' t ' X eflzke Relays May 14 .,,,, Perkiomen Prep '49 season, the team expects to break many of the sMay 21 qupuuu up I H. H Triangular Meet existing records, especially since the Redbirds have May 29 .. . . SUNG CHlll0liC Fifth Tfafk Meet their own stadium where they can practice daily. 'Away Meets Mr. Schaetzle, caretaker at Central Cath- olic Stadium, is the first to hoard the school bus for the Penn Relays. Page Ninety-two Taking their marks, J. Wlalters, M. Red- dington, W. Berkey, J. Ciabattoni. J. Adam, and P. Samsel are getting set to display their winning form in the 100-yard dash. Following in the footsteps of his brother Dick, J. Roeklashel hopes to Come within mention as a hurdler. Round and round goes B. Faller hefore letting the old platter zoom through the air. J. Ciahattoni. D. Flannery, J Adam B Banvo. J. Rovktashel, and J. Ki e ull mem bers of the relay team, pause momentarily for the cameraman during a practice se- lon Central's spring-fooled sperialiat, D Hamilla., eyeing a future all-time mark dis plays grim resolution in his broad Jump chores. Jim Sutton, aerial artist, demonstrateb his tip-top style as he flies over the bar with the greatest of ease. Page Ninety-three Josmfn M. ADAM St. John the Baptist 137 Madison Street. Shillington df' La S0110 Pflfi-Sh Student Assoviation: Secretary. Publications: Hll.t,slnE ECHO!-IS. 3-4. Clubs: Biology 2. Glee 3. Drumalirs: Senior Play. Athletics: Varsity Football 3-4, lnterrlass and Varsity TFill'li 2-3-4. AGNES M. ADAMS St. Paul Parish 805 North Tenth Street Honor Student: 2-3-4. Publications: Hll.LSIDE Ecnorzs 4. Library Aide: 1. Clubs: Mission 1. Catholic Book 2. Danving 3. Press 4. Athletics: Softball 3, ,lay Vee Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3-4. VICTORIA M. ALEXANDER St. Paul Parish 334 Green Street Library Aide: l-3-4. Clubs: Madonna 1, Biology 2. PAUL R. .ARNOLD St. Catharine of Siena Parish 2820 Filbert Avenue. Pemisidt- Student Association: Representative 1. Clubs: Talent l-2. Spanish 3, Our Lady of Fatima 4. Athletics: Interrlass Track l. ROBERT E. BANCO St. Paul Parish 614 Elm Street Clubs: Mission 1. Biology 2, Glee 3, Mathetnatirs 4. Athlelias: Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Varsity Football 2-3-!-. lnlcrrlnss and Varsity Trark 2-3-4. A t BIARGARET K. BAllSRI.AN St. Pau! Parish 232 Reed Street Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Library Aide: 1. Clubs: Glee 2, Biology 2, Commercial 3, Mission 4. ROBERT J. BENTZ Sacred Heart Parish 441 Chestnut Street, Wlest Reading Clubs: Mission l-3, Mathetnativs 2, Our Lady of Fatima 4. JOHN R. BERTOLI-:T St. John the Baptist 1407 Lancaster Avenue dl' Ll! Sflllf? Pafi-Sh Honor Student: 2-3-4. Student Association: Representative 2. Li- brary Aide: 3. Clubs: Mathematics 1-4, Debating 2. Athletics: Basketball Manager 3-4. 1 I it rx '1 T' . -,:,,4fn7ftF lM ' .. . I , ' n '5'lN2 '?u1nyq.- . 4 JH, , . . ...,, ..,, Mg ,r,,',HK X V ., ,W s 'W W .331 is . .Q 0 Q.. s s . . 1 :.:!gS...l .- l . f t K6 llll olloroi granf me ,Aid joy fo Jee fbem 9, l affon-e you in heaven. I w lr R 51. if X. J ll -51 4- ti' U x - ., , , - ,, . ,, ,, .., -f-iz cj-5' -''f?!P'e. g'9f3r-ff ,'- s2EQSvWUv,:ff'f.-. . ,, 5, , ' ' ' H - :HIPS- jheg AOL lo Otkel' ,9Cl5tul'e6 . . NIARY C. BIELSKI St. Mary Parish 526 Maple Street Honor Student: 2-3-4. Clubs: Eucharistic 2, Dancing 3, Commer- cial 4. BRRNICE M. BLESSING St. Margaret Parish 601 Eisenbrown Street Honor Student: 3-4. Publications: HILLSIDE Ecu-ions 4. Music: Junior Band 1, Senior Band 2. Clubs: Band 1-2, Dancing 3, Home Economics 4. Athletics: Softball 3. WILLIAM G. BOONE 801 Kenhorst Boulevard Sacred Heart Parish Student Association: Representa- tive 3. Publications: HILLsIDI-: Ecuoss 3-1. Clubs: Mission 3, Our Lady of Fatima 4. JOHN J. BRADY 110 Mayer Avenue, Pennside St. Catharine of Siena Parish Publications: I-III.I.sIDI-: ECHOES 3. Clubs: Biology 2, Our Lady of Fa- tima 4. Dramatics: Senior Play. Athletics: Baseball Manager 3. HELEN M. BRIzEK 1033 Broadway Boulevard SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Clubs: Eucharistic 2, Home Eco- nomics 3-4. HENRY T. BU'l'l'0 747 Chestnut Street Holy Rosary Parish Music: Junior Band 1. Clubs: Art 1, Biology 2, Glee 3, Our Lady of Fatima 4. EMIDIO J. CAMILLI Mt. Laurel Avenue, Temple Holy Guardian Angels Parish Clubs: Mathematics 2, Mission 3, Visual Aids 4. Page Ninety-six RICHARD P. BOWERS R. D. No. 2, Leesport Holy Guardian Angels Parish Clubs: History 1, Biology 2, Glee 3, Mathematics 4. Athletics: Jay Vee Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Varsity Football 2-3-4. ELIZABETH A. BRENEISER 130 Moss Street St. Paul Parish Library Aide : 1. Clubs: Biology 2, Glee 2, Dancing 3, Home Economics 4. MILDRED J. BRUNGARD 150 Clymer Street St. Paul Parish Music: Orchestra 3-4. Clubs: German 1-2, Dancing 3, Commercial 4. Athletics: Jay Vee Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3. ELVIRA L. CALVARESI 418 Belvedere Avenue Holy Rosary Parish Clubs: Commercial 3, Home Eco- nomics 4. DAVID R. CHELIUS 922 Marion Street St. .loseph Parish Student Association: Representa- tive 1, Vice President 4. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: French 1-2, Glee 3. Athletics: Varsity Football 2-3-4, Basketball Manager 2. MADELYN C. CONLON 2025 Noble Street, West Lawn Sacred Heart Parish Honor Student : 4. Clubs: Talent l-2, Home Econom- ics 3-4. MARGARET M. CURTIN R. D. No. 2, Bernville St. Margaret Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Student Association: Council Mem- ber 3-4. Publications: CENTRALMA, Co-Ecli- tor 4. Clubs: Madonna l, Biology 2. RITA M. DE ANGELO 227 Upland Avenue Holy Rosary Parish Honor Student: 4. Clubs: Our Lady's 2, Commercial 3-4. SONDRA K. DoNALnsoN 2333 Perkiomen Avenue St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Student Association: Representa- tive 2-3-4. Publications: HILLSIDE Ecl-Ions 3-4. Clubs: History l, Mission 2, French 3, Press 4. GLORIA J. FALLER 533 North Ninth Street St. Paul Parish Honor Student: 3. Clubs: Talent l, Home Economics 2-3-4. s 1 14' T' - X- -di HELEN A. CONRAD 529 Franklin Street, West Reading Sacred Heart Parish Clubs: Spanish l, Mission 2, Com- mercial 3-4. JOSEPHINE G. D,AGOSTlN0 831 Muhlenberg Street Holy Rosary Parish Honor Student: 2-4. Clubs: Our Lady's 2, Dancing 3, Stenography 4. DoL0REs R. DoMBRowsKI 546 South Fifteenth Street St. Mary Parish Honor Student: 2-3-4. Clubs: Our Lady's 2, Glee 3, Com- mercial 4. MARGARET M. Esslc R. D. No. 1, Stony Creek Mills St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Student Association: Representa- tive 1. Clubs: Spanish 1, Home Economics 2, Stenography 3, Commercial 4. Athletics: Jay Vee Basketball 2-3. Page Ninety-seven RICHARD C. Faux 921 WalIIut Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Spanish 1, Our Lady's 2, Mathematics 3, Commercial 4. ANNE M. FLEMMING 803 Holland Square, Wyomissing Sacred Heart Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Talent 1, Spanish 1-2, Red Cross 3, Home Economics 4. Dramatics: Senior Play. MARY E. Farrscmzr 31 Midland Avenue, Stony Creek Mills St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Student : 2-3-4. Clubs: Our Lady's 1, Spanish 2, Commercial 34. Athletics: Softball 3, Varsity Bas- ketball 4. ALBERT N. GATTONE 1359 North Ninth Street St. Joseph Parish Clubs: Mission 1, Biology 2, Glee 3, Mathematics 4. Athletics: Baseball 2-3-4, Varsity Football 4. MARY B. GINIEWSKI 1221 North Eleventh Street St. Joseph Parish Music: .lunior Band 2, Senior Band 3-4. Clubs: Mission 1, Red Cross 2, Band 3-4. Page Ninety-eight FRANCES M. FERRARA 936 North Eighth Street St. Joseph Parish Clubs: Madonna 1, R Dancing 3, Home Economics 4. JosEPH J. FREDERICK 1311 Walnut Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Mathematics 1-2, Mission 3, Our Lady of Fatima PATRICIA M. GANTE 152 North Front Stree St. Paul Parish Clubs: Glee 2, Euchari 4. RT I ing 3, Home Economics 4. Athletics: Softball 3, ketball 3-4. Varsity Bas GENEVA M. GIERINGER 248 North Tenth Street St. Paul Parish Publications: HILLSIDE Library Aide: 1-2. Clubs: Band 3-4. .l0ANN M. GOLDEN 1244 Chestnut Street St. Paul Parish ECHOES 3-4. Honor Student : 1-2-3-4. Publications : CENTRAL Clubs: Spanish 2, Fre mercial 4. MA 4. nch 3, Com- ed Cross 2, stic 2, Danc- ANNE L. GOLDMAN 227 Oak Terrace, Mount Penn St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Student: 3-4. Clubs: Art 1, Spanish 2, Stenog- raphy 3, Commercial 4. RAYMOND J. GUIDOTTI Beaumont Avenue, Temple Holy Guardian Angels Parish Clubs: French 1-2, Music 3, Our Lady of Fatima 4. ANNA T. HECKMAN 1320 North Eleventh Street St. Paul Parish Honor Student: 3. Clubs: Our Lady's 1, Mission 2-3-4. HARRY J. HENRICH 1159 Church Street St. Margaret Parish Clubs: Hobby 1, Mathematics 2-3-4. GERALDINI-: M. HIPP 1659 Cotton Street St. Catharine of Siena Parish Clubs: Our Lady's 1, Mission 2, Dancing 3, Biology 4. X.- REGINA T. GRUBER 421 Ann Street, West Reading Sacred Heart Parish Honor Student: 1-2-34. Student Association: Representa- tive 3-4. Publications: HII.I.sIDE Ecuol-:s 3-4. Library Aide: 1. Clubs: Biology 2, Mission 3, Press 4 Dramatics: Senior Play. DONALD J. HAMILLA 511 South Sixth Street SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Honor Student: 1-3-4. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Biology 2, Mission 3, Mathe- matics 4. Athletics: Varsity Track 4. RICHARD B. HEL!-'RICH 1813 Cotton Street St. Catharine of Siena Parish Music: Senior Band 1-2-3-4, Orches- tra 2-3-4. Clubs: Music 3-4. RICHARD L. HENRY 729 Mulberry Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Mathematics 2-3, Art 4. Page Ninety-nine MARGARET E. HOLLAND 218 East Penn Avenue, Werners- ville Sacred Heart Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 3-4. Clubs: Glee 1-2-3, History 1, Talent 2, Art 4. JOYCE L. IMPINK 403 North Tenth Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Red Cross 2, Dancing 3, Spanish 4. JOHN J. JANISZEWSKI 249 Front Street St. Mary Parish Honor Student: 2-3. Student Association: President 4. Clubs: Glee 3-4, Biology 2. Athletics: Varsity Football 2-3-4, Baseball 3. PATRICIA A. KANE 229 Revere Boulevard, Lincoln Park St. .lohn the Baptist de La, Salle Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Clubs: Art 1-2-3-4. ANNETTE E. KLEIN 109 Park Road, Wyomissing Sacred Heart Parish Clubs: Stenography 3, Commercial 4. Page One Hundred R.. , LX DoRIs L. HONAN 716 Church Street St. Margaret Parish Clubs: Home Economics 2, Danc- ing 3, Red Cross 4. J OSEPHINE A. JABLONSKI 1162 Spruce Street St. Mary Parish Honor Student: 2-3-4. Student Association: Representa- tive 4. Clubs: Glee I-2-3, Talent 1, Home Economics 2, Stenography 3, Mission 4. JEAN A. KALINA 1261 Cotton Street St. Mary Parish Clubs: Eucharistic 2, Stenography 3, Spanish 4. JOSEPHINE A. KASE 719 Mulberry Street St. Joseph Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Student Association: Representa- tive 1-2, Council Member 3, As- sistant Secretary 4. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Talent 1-2. Athletics: Varsity Basketball 2-3-4. ALEXANDER J. KocAN 539 Bingaman Street A SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Honor Student: 1-2. Student Association: Representa- tive 1. Clubs: Mission 1-2-3, Mathematics 4. ARNOLD J. KOHL 1309 Walnut Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Art 14, Talent 2-3. MARY Louisa Kucuan 515 Moss Street St. Paul Parish Honor Student: 1-2-34. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 3-4. Clubs: Talent 1-2, Commercial 3, French 4. J EANNETTE A. LAP! 1144 Elm Street Holy Rosary Parish Clubs: Talent 1, Mission 2-3, Mother Pauline 4. Gsonca A. LDEPER 1121 Chestnut Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Visual Aids 4. JOSEPH J. LUDWIKOWSKI 1515 Prince Street, Laureldale Holy Guardian Angels Parish Clubs: Eucharistic 2, Mission 3, Art 4. Athletics: Jay Vee Basketball 1-2. HELEN D. KozLowsKl 503 South Nineteenth Street St. lllary Parish Honor Student: 2-3-4. Clubs: Eucharistic 2, Stenography 3, Mission -l-. Puma M. LAFATA 800 North Eighth Street St. Joseph Parish Honor Student : 1-2-34. Student Association: Representa- tive 1-2-3. Publications: Hn.l.smE Eci-loss 3-4. Clubs: Art 1, Biology 2, Mathe- matics 3, Visual Aids 4. Drarnatics: Senior Play. JOHN F. LEPORE 120 Hamilton Street Holy Rosary Parish Music: Junior Band 1. Clubs: Biology 2, Mathematics 3-4. Rim A. Lorem-:lx 1220 Greenwich Street St. Paul Parish Honor Student : 3. Clubs: Mission 1, Red Cross 2, Dancing 3, Spanish 4. EDWARD C. Lrsucowsxl 1315 Miihlenherg Street St. Mary Parish Music: Junior Band 3, Senior Band 4. Clubs: Mission 2-3, Music 4. Page One Hundred One GENEVIEVE J. Mscxcowux 1822 Perkiomen Avenue St. Mary Parish Clubs: Eucharistic 2, Commercial 3, Mission 4. ANGELA C. MALPEDE 1041! Chestnut Street Holy Rosary Parish Clubs: Talent 2-4, French 3. JOHN J. MASLEY 531 Minor Street SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Honor Student: 1-2-4. Clubs: Biology 2, Mission 34. RITA R. MERKI-:L 1723 Perkiomen Avenue St. Paul Parish Honor Student: 2. Clubs: Spanish 1, Our Lady's 2, Clee 3, Commercial 4. ALICE C. MnzT1-:Lsm 1210 Spruce Street St. Mary Parish Clubs: Clee 2, Mission 2, Com- mercial 3-4. Page One Hundred Two Vw.- ROBERT J. Macau 500 Heine Street St. Catharine of Siena Parish Student Association: Council Mem- ber 3, Treasurer 4. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Our Ludy's 1, Mission 2. Dramatics: Senior Play. Athletics: Track Manager 1-2. ELIZABETH J. MANCUSO 812 McKnight Street Holy Rosary Parish Honor Student: 1-3-4. Clubs: Our Lady's 1-2, Glee 3, Com- mercial 4. MELv1N J. LICQUAITE 1037 North Tenth Street St. Joseph Parish Clubs: Mission 1, Mathematics 2, French 3-4. Athletics: Varsity Basketball 3, Football Manager 3, Varsity Football 4. ANTHONY N. LIERIDIONALE 439 Buttonwood Street Holy Rosary Parish Student Association: Representa- tive 1. Clubs: Talent 1-2-3, Mathematics 4, Glee 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 3. ill.-XRGARET L. MITCHELL 349 McKnight Street SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Honor Student: 3-4. Clubs: Talent 1, Mission 2-4, Sten- ography 3. Dramatics: Senior Play. GENEVIEVE T. MOGILSKI 341 South Eighth Street St. Mary Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Student Association: Council Mem- ber 4. Publications: HILLSIDE Ecnoes 3-4. Clubs: Catholic Literature 2, Com- mercial 3. AUGUSTUS J. MORCANTI 4531 Kutztown Road, Temple Holy Guardian Angels Parish Clubs: Mathematics 1, Biology 2, Spanish 3, Our Lady of Fatima 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 2-3-4, Interclass and Varsity Track 1-2-3. RITA M. MOYER 407 Franklin Street, West Reading Sacred Heart Parish Honor Student: 2-3-4. Clubs: French 1-2, Home Econom- ics 3-4. PATRICIA R. NAGLE 43 North Fourth Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Mission 1, Red Cross 2, Dancing 3, Spanish 4. ELEANOR J. OFI-'ENDERLEIN R. D. No. 3, WernersviHe Trinity Lutheran Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Clubs: German 1-2, Stenography 3, Commercial 4. 'Qu' Doao'rHY P. MONK1EVS'ICZ 306 West Oley Street St. Mary Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 3-4. Clubs: Art 2, Talent 3, Press 4. ANNE R. MOIIIIEY 23 Pearl Street, Werllersville Sacred Heart Parish Clubs: Talent 2, Mission 4. Athletics: Varsity Basketball 2-4. MAGDALENE M. MULLEN 1221 Church Street St. Margaret Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Student Association: Representa- tive 4. Publications: HII.I.smI-: ECI-Iol-:s 3-4. Clubs: Our Lady's 1, Spanish 2. Athletics: Cheerleader 2-3-4. CHARLES R. NEIMAN 423 Birch Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Visual Aids 4. Athletics: Baseball 2-3-4, Jay Vee Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Varsity Football 1-2-3-4, ln- terclass Track 1. CHRISTINE M. PEFFLEY 18 Dwight Street, West Lawn Sacred Heart Parish Clubs: Spanish 1, Stenography 3, Home Economics 4. Page One Hundred Three BERNICE E. PENNYPACKER 2610 Penn Avenue, West Lawn Sacred Heart Parish Honor Student: 2-3-4. Student Association: Representa- tive 2-3-4. Clubs: Spanish 1-2, Commercial 3, Mission 4. MARY M. PORCARO 1415 Perkiomen Avenue Holy Rosary Parish Honor Student: 4. Clubs: Music 3, Commercial 4. GERALDINE V. PUTZ 102 High Street, Phoenixville Holy Trinity Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Publications: HILLSIDE Ecuoi-:s 3-4. Clubs: Talent 1, Rosary 2, Stenog- raphy 3. JOSEPH G. RAHS 1030 Mulberry Street St. Joseph Parish Clubs: Biology 2, Mission 3, Our Lady of Fatima 4, Glee 4. Athletics: Baseball 3-4, Jay Vee Basketball 2, Football Manager 4. DoM1Nic J. RAPINO 118 Second Avenue, West Reading Holy Rosary Parish Clubs: Glee 3-4, Our Lady of Fa- tima 4. Athletics: Baseball 2-34, Varsity Football 2-3-4. Page One Hundred Four JOSEPH A. PENTZ 220 North Twelfth Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: German 1, Biology 2 Mathematics 3-4. ARDELLE A. POTTRIGER 8 Krick Avenue, Sinking Spring Sacred Heart Parish Honor Student: l-2-3-4. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Spanish 1-2, Our Lady's 1 Red Cross 3, Home Economics 4 Dramutics: Senior Play. FRANKLIN C. QUIRE 340 Locust Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Science 1, Biology 2, Mis- sion 3, Mathematics 4. HARRY M. RAMSI-:Y 1419 Mulberry Street St. Joseph Parish Music: Senior Band 2-3-4, Orches- tra 3-4. Clubs: Talent 1. GERALD E. RATHMAN 1250 Spring Street St. Joseph Parish Clubs: Mathematics 1-2-3-4. v JoHN J. REARDEN 910 Pear Street St. Margaret Parish Clubs: Spanish 1-2-4, Glee 3. Athletics: Jay Vee Basketball 1-2, Varsity Football l-2-3-4, Inter- class Track 1-2, Varsity Track 3. JOAN E. Rana 500 Heine Street St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Publications: ClsN1'RALMA 4. Clubs: Spanish 1-2, Clee 3, Mission 4. Dramatics: Senior Play. MARY A. RIEGER 1116 Chestnut Street St. Paul Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3. Student Association: Representa- tive 2, Council Member 3-4. Publications: CENTRALISIA 4. Clubs: Talent 1, Catholic Litera- ture 2. DOLORES K. ROZYCKI 1037 South Street St. Mary Parish Clubs: Our Lady's 2, Stenography 3, Commercial 4. PAUL C. SAMSEL 924 Muhlenberg Street SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Honor Student: 1-4. Publications: CENTKALMA 4. Clubs: Mission 1-3-4, Biology 2. Athletics: Varsity Track 4. PATRICIA G. REARDEN 943 North Third Street St. Margaret Parish Honor Student: 2-34. Publications: Hu.Lsnn: Ecnoss 34. Library Aide: 1-2-3-4. Dramatics: Senior Play. ELEANOR M. RICHEL 1530 Gregg Avenue, Shillington St. John the Baptist de La Salle Parish Honor Student: 3-4. Publications: I-IlLLsnn-: Ecnor-:s 3-4. Clubs: Art 1, Talent 2-3, Press 4. JAMES J. ROCKTASHEL 1015 Spring Street St. Joseph Parish Publications: CENTRALMA, co-edi- tor 4. Clubs: French 1-2, Mission 3, Chris- topher 4, Glee 4. Athletics: .lay Vee Basketball 1-2, Interclass and Varsity Track 1- 2-3-4, Football Manager 3. MARY J. RU'roLo 235A North Tenth Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Talent 1, Art 2-3-4. BARBARA I. SAP1Eco 452 Gregg Street, Shillington St. .lohn the Baptist de La Salle Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Clubs: Talent 1, Spanish 2, Red Cross 3, Home Economics 4. Page One Hundred Five RAYMOND J. SAUI-:R 1124 Church Street St. Margaret Parish Clubs: Mission 1-3, Biology 2, Mathematics 4. ANNE MARIE SCHWEITZER 1101 North Eleventh Street St. Joseph Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Student Association: Representa- tive 3-4. Publications: HILLSIDE Ecl-loss 3-4. Clubs: Talent 1-2. Athletics: Cheerleader 2-3-4, Bas- ketball Manager 2. JOHN W. SLEGELMILCH 930 North Eleventh Street St. Joseph Parish Music: Junior Band 1, Senior Band 2-3-4. Clubs: Talent 1, Glee 4. RICHARD W. STENGEL 3200 Rosedale Avenue, Laureldale Holy Guardian Angels Parish Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Art 1-2-3-4, Spanish 1. Dramatics: Senior Play. BARBARA A. Succx 938 Pike Street St. Joseph Parish Honor Student: 1-2-4. Publications: Hn.Lsnn-: Ecx-ross 3-4. Clubs: Talent 1-2, Commercial 3, French 4. Page One Hundred Six pur- .rf JOHN A. SCHMIDT 208 Jefferson Boulevard, Lincoln Park St. John the Baptist de La Salle Parish Music: Senior Band 1-2. Clubs: Talent 1, Band 2, Clee 3, Visual Aids 4. Athletics: Track Manager 3-4, Foot- ball Manager 4. BETTY E. SIEBER 353 North Fifth Street St. Paul Parish Honor Student: 2-4. Clubs: German 1-2, French 3, Home Economics 4. JANET A. Sovnans 917 Robeson Street St. Joseph Parish Clubs: Talent 1, Our Lady s 2, Mission 3-4. NIARGARET A. STUBBLEBINE 1331 Church Street St. .Margaret Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Clubs: Our Lady's 1, Spanish 2 French 3, Home Economics 4. JAMES A. SUTTON 1134 Penn Avenue, Wyomissing Sacred Heart Parish Clubs: Debating 2, Spanish 3-4. Dramatics: Senior Play. Athletics: Interclass Track 1-2-3-4 Varsity Track 1-2-3-4. JEAN!-:TTE L. TORCHIA 321 Chestnut Street Holy Rosary Parish Clubs: Talent 3-4. DOLORES C. URBAN 631 Moss Street St. Joseph Parish Honor Student: 4. Clubs: Glee 2, Talent l-2, Com- mercial 3, French 4. LoRE'r'rA M. WALDMAN 1228 Green Street St. Paul Parish Musik: Junior Band 2, Senior Band 3-4. Clubs: Biology 2. RICHARD D. WANNER 357 North Tenth Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Mission 2, Our Lady's 3, Mathematics 4. Athletics: Interclass Track 1-3. BERNARD J. WRIGHT 1330 Greenwich Street St. Paul Parish Clubs: Art 1, Biology 2, Mission 3, Mathematics 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 1, Var- sity Trnck 1-3-4, Football Man- ager 2. ROBERT W. TURNER 1908 Hessian Rond St. Paul Parish Clubs: Our Lady's 2, Mission 3 Commercial 4. DORIS M. VOLKL 434 Sycamore Road, West Reading Sacred Heart Parish Honor Student: 1-2-3-4. Student Association: Representa- tive 2. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Our Lady's 1, Spanish 2, French 3-4. PRISCILLA T. WANCHO 210 Carroll Street SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Honor Student: 1-3-4. Student Association: Representa- tive 2-3. Clubs: Talent 1, Our Lady's 2, Mission 3, Home Economics 4. Josisru J. WERNER 1903 Fairview Street St. Catharine of Siena Parish Clubs: Biology 2, Spanish 3-4. JOSEPH N. REINIG 438 Wyomissing Boulevard Sacred Heart Parish Clubs: Debating 2, Our Lady of Fatima 4. Athletics: lnterclass Track 1-2. Page One Hundred Seven E IIELSIIJH reagze . That Central Catholic High School enjoys a high scholastic reputation is evidenced hy the number of students whose names appear on the honor roll. To merit a first honor card. students must obtain a grade of at least ninety per cent in religon and in four majors. Eighty-five per cent in religion and in four majors entitles them to a second honor card. Through constant application and persevering effort, the students in the upper picture-M. Curtin., A. Pot- teiger. J. Kase, G. Mogilski, R. Gruber, M. Kane. and P. LaFata-have earned first honor cards for each quarter of their four years of high school. Likewise the seniors in the lower picture-Row 1: A. Schweitz- er, M. Essig. B. Sapiego, M. Holland. E. Oifenderlein. and M. Mullen. Ron' 2: G. Putz, M. Stuhhlehine. D. Volkl. and D. Monkiewicz. Row 3: J. Golden, M. Kugler, S. Donaldson. A. Flemming, and M. Bausman -have received sixteen first or second honor cards for their work in high school. The class of '49 have found hidden treasures with- in Central's hallowed walls. They have striven vali- antly to keep her ever on the top , and their motto Excelsior will heckon them onward and upward through all the years to come. Page One Hundred Eight ,Dacia Enefacfora J ohn Cullen Reverend William A. Hammzke A v Reverend John N. Wachter Reverend Charles L. Allwein Reverend Alexander J. Alauskis Reverend Stephen J. Bednarik Reverend William N. Begley Reverend Leo Buehler Reverend Joseph Burgoyne Reverend Daniel A. Daly Reverend Charles J. Domhay Reverend John S. Dunajski Reverend Joseph Frirker Reverend Francis Cluna Reverend John Hasson Reverend James Hughes Reverend Michael P. Kalros Reverend Raymond J. Leschner Reverend James F. McGrath Reverend John Miekun Reverend Leonard Mieoni Mr. Edward T. Nuding Mr. and Mrs. C. J. 0'Brien Mr. and Mrs. John J. 0'Connell Mr. Carl Odenderlein Frank Cittadini Mr. Leonard Conlon Mrs. Leonard Conlon Dr. H. B'. Corrigan Eleanor Olfenderl ein Ted Sl. Sl. St. Roth Catlserine's Women's Auxiliary Lawrence Dairy Company Paul's Camp Fire Girls Mr. and Mrs. John M. Samsel Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pelfley Penn Meat Supply Polish American Democratir Association Mr. and Mrs. Michael Puts Mrs. Nicholas Rapino Mr. Jacob Rathman Reading Coca-Cola Bottling Co. St. Joseph's Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rearden Rex Cafe Dr. Eugene Ryan St. Paul's Holy Family Society St. Paul's Holy Name Society St. Paul's Parochial Sehool St. Paul's Sodality Mr. Lawrence L. Schleicher Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehnahle Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schweitzer Mr . and Mrs. Charles D'Agostino John C. Delhol' and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Constanty Dombrowski Mr. John R. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. P. Duddy Mr. Bill Dunn Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Philip Elbert . and Mrs. Paul Essig . Edward J. Faller . and Mrs. Edward J. Faller Mr. and Mrs. John Faust Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frederick Freihofer's Bakery Friend Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Sapiego G. M. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Sclsaaf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schuler Miss Marie Schwarta Miss Barhara Schweitaer Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Schweitzer Mr. and Mrs. Ganior Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shustack John A. Sirak teenth Ward Democratic Club Smith Brothers. West Reading Special Dry Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stengel Dr. Six Mrs. Leona Fritschey Mr. Joseph Fromuth Miss Claire Gantert Glory Fireworks lnc. Mr. Charles R. Golden Reverend John Mundy Reverend Raymond J. 0'Donnell Reverend John Shea Reverend Francis Suchanek Reverend James P. Sullivan Dr. C. J. Shemanski Shillington Market and Diner Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sieher Mr. Joseph Selsaaf Mr. James Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Goldman Dr. Paul D. Good Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goreeki Mr. Vincent Grant Reverend Theodore C. Wagner Sisters of Christian Charity Sisters of Charity, St. Vincent de Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Arnold Athl Mrs. etie Board, C.C.H.S. Louise Barto Berks Parking Company, lne. H. C. Rick Paul Miss Maryanne Slapikas Mr. and Mrs. John Sleviusky Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Steingraher Mrs. Ella M. Stonelake Mr. Carl Straussel Mr. and Mrs. Peter Surck Mr. George Greg Hafer's Service Station Mr. Lee R. Hefner Mr. John K. Hallowell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heim Mr. Paul P. Th Heims e C. F. Heller Bindery Mr. Robert F. Heller George R. Henrieh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bielski Mr. Stanley Blekicki Dr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Boland Mr. Edward J. Boone Mrs. Edward J. Boone Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boylan Miss Loretta Botaum Mr. Clarence Bowers Mrs. Raymond Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton Temple Mushroom Transportation Mr. William H. Turner Mrs. William Tumer Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Vogel Chester Walker George Wancho Richard Henry Wayne M. High and Sons Mr. Richard Holla Mrs. Catherine Holfman Mr. Bernard Hallman Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Home Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Horrigan Dr. Ralph E. Humma Mr. Mr. John Brady, Sr. Mrs. John Brady Mr. John Brailer Charles R. Breneiser, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breneiser Mr. Joseph Buckley Mr. Paul Bush Ettnre Camilli Mr. George Clump Mr.and Mrs. Harold Connolly Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cooney Mrs. Joseph F. Curtin Democratic County Committee Mr. John Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Esser Mr. Jacob L. Ertel Mr Clay . Vincent Ferrara t Fries, lce Cream Theodore Gantert's Sons Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gierot and Mrs. Stanley Giniewski and Mrs. Adam Glemhocki and Mrs. Frank Glemboeki H. E. Glasser-Wallpaper Store Grand Hotel Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hamilla Mr. Calvin Hassel Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hcnrich Miss Mr. lrene Henry and Mrs. Raymond A. Henry Miss Virginia lllnaai Mr. Andrew J. Janissewski, Sr. Mr. Russel Jones, Jr. Ted Killings-r Mr. Andrew Klein, Jr. Mr. John P. Wanner Mr. Frank E. Wert C. K. Whitner Company Mr. Charles W'ynn Mr. Lester Yeager Frank Yoder. lne. Mr. and Mrs. Len Kiefer Zipf MIB 0-Ct0l'5 Reverend James A. Murphy Reverend Francis Urbanowifa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Adam Mrs. Anno Anderko and Family Mr. Arenta Mrs. Frank A. Amold A T V Bakery Theodore C. Auman, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin Mr. Donald T. Beaumont Mrs. Ella Becker Harry Becker Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Berker Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rents Mrs. John Bellemere Mr. Joseph Bilski Blue Ridge Restaurant William G. Boone Mrs. Clarence Bowers Mr. Charles Boyer John Brady. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Brungard Mr. Paul A. Brisek Mrs. A. W. Brown Dr. Frank W. Butler Mr. Frank Janisaewski Mr. Frank E. Janiszewski .lennie's Luncheonelte Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karli Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kase Miss Mildred Kennedy Keystone Beer Distributing Mr. Arnold J. Kohl. Sr. Mr. Harvey Stengel Stevens and Lee Dr. and Mrs. Edward Stoebenau Mr. and Mrs. John Stolta Ellouise Stoudt Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stuhlslehine and Mrs. Andrea C. Ton-his Dr. Lucille Tueker-Greene Van's Bakery, West Reading Mr. John Volkl Mrs. John Volkl Mr. Edward J. Waldman Mr. and Mrs. George Waldman Mr. C. Leroy Wanner Weber and Mengel Bakery Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wemer and Mrs. Eugene A. Witkowski Mrs. Mary Wolek Mr. Mr. William H. Woomert Charles Wynn Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Zaorski p0nJ0l'5 Miss Betty Adams Mr. and Mrs. William H. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. George A. Auchter Mrs. Mary Augustine Dr. Michael Austin Mr. Harry Bard Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Billinger and Mrs. Walter Belts Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kopieki Miss Mary Koraus Mr. and Mrs. Roman Kozlowski Mr . and Mrs. John A. Kral. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kremp Mrs. Edna Kugler Mr. George J. Kugler. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome LaManna Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lanshe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Laroclie Mr. W. C. Lauekes Mr. Clarence Dutch Levan Mr. and Mrs. George Loeper Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Loeper Mr. Joseph Loeper. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Loeper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lysakowski Mae's Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Machowiak Mr. James Berlolet Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bielski Mr. and Mrs. John Bielski Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blessing Mrs. Mary Boyer Miss Betty Breneiser Briners Dnsg Store Mr. John J. Broskey Miss Clare Brown Bus-annans Home Made Candies Mr. and Mrs. John Bujnoski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bukowski Mr. George Burkarl Mrs. Maria Buuanra and Mrs Peter Cardinal Joseph Csappina Mrs Jean Cieplinski Mrs. Anne M. Magee Maier's Bakery Mrs. Stephanie T. Manussalr Mr. G. F. Martin Master Cleaners and Dyers Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ms-Cann Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGoey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McQuaite Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Klein Mr. Valentine Kliek Mr. George F. Kochert Mr. Edward Kosak Miss Frances Kus ior Mr. James P. Linette Loring Studios Mr. and Mrs. John Calvaresi D. J. Cammarano Clsarles S. Castner Associates Mr. Henry E. Celmer Central Catholic High School Mr. Mark C. McQuillen Mr. John Michels Minker Bros. Wholesale and Produce lne. Mr. and Mrs. Armando Morganti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morganti Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mullen Mr Mr . Bertram J. Murphy . and Mrs. Jerome Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Neiman Neullling's lne. Mr. and Mrs. John F. McGl'nn I-:u:m.n 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ms-Kenna F uhm.: C Robert G. Magee F::h2:n D Dr. T. J. Manusaak Fruhmln E Mrs. Stephanie Manusaak so human A Mr. and Mrs. John A. Masley qoph more B Mr. Dominic A. Maurer. Jr. aopho C Mr. Joseph McLaughlin gophzzolle D Mrs. John Meridionale J pior Re Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merkel J::iur B Mr. and Mrs. George Michalak Junim, C Mr. Franeis J. Miller junio, D Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus .l. Mogilski junior E Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Morrey Senior A Mothers' Cluli, C.C.H.S. SOBJUY B Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullen SWU0' C Dr. Ralph M. Mulligan Miss Hannah Chelius Howard Murray Mr. and Mrs. Emidio Cianci Hildegard Olenderlein 0Rire Service Company Park Bowling Corporation Anne Whelan Pauleson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potteiger Purity Confertionery Company Mr. and Mrs. Charles Put: Mr. Edward Quimhy Rathman Family Mr. and Mrs. John Reagan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rearden Mr. John S. Rhoda Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Richel Mr. and Mrs. Rohert R. Rieger Mrs. Anna Rocklashel Mr: Bemard J. Condash and Mrs. John C. Conrad Caeoosing Dairy Mr. Russel Capellnpo Mr. . Mr. ' . S . Mr D T. Mr. . Cosgrove. M.D. Cesare Daniels Mrs. Mamie DeAngclo Delp Meat Market Mrs. Rose Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dillon Mr. Joseph Distasio Miss Claire J. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dnmbrowski Mr. Mr. Walter Druaha and Mrs. Leon E. Ehersole Eddie's lluwer Shop Eleventh and Spring Cafe Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Entaminger Harry J. Enaman Miss Mary T. Essig Mr. Raymond Faller Mr. Robert Faller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faaio Mr. John Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fisher Mr. Ira 0. Fisher Mary E. Flemming Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frederick A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Glemhocki Miss Mary Goldman Dr. and Mrs. Leo Garman Mrs. Florcnre Grornis Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gruber Mrs. Michael Gnidar Joseph Harter Page One Hundred Nine Mr.A Arthur A. Hartmann Ch sty l-latsas r Mrsl Katherine Hackman Mr. and Mrs. George Helfrich Mr. Warren K. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heist Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. High. Jr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hipp Roland J. Hughes and Mrs. Waller Huyett and Mrs. Luke Impink and Mrs. Gustave Jablonskl Andrew F. Janisaewski Johnnies Food Market Kalhac.h's Jewelry Mr. Mr. Miss and Mrs. Stephen Kalina and Mrs. Gerald Kane Judith A. Kelly Mrs . Edward Kem Miss Rose Kellcl Claude Kleinert Mr. and Mrs. Klirk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knapp Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Konus Dr. Herman F. Kotsen Miss Alberta Kuriaewski Mr. and Mrs. Michael LaFata Miss Jeannetl e Lapi Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lapi George E. Leisey'a Barber Shop Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leitham Joseph Liever Mr. Samuel R. Liever Mr. Henry 0. Lind Mr. Herbert J. Lind Mrs. Leo Linette Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Leo Loeper and Mrs. Philip Looper and Mrs. John Lorena and Mrs. George Lucas. Jr. Anne Ludwig Janet L. Ludwikowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ludwikowski Mr. Joseph Maekos Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marynlak Mr. John Masrol Mr. John Mata Memmos Grocery Store P. W. Metager Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller Ralph Milloni and Mrs. Peter Menicucci and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell and Mrs. Carl Moll Mrs. Ada Moore Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Morrow Abner Moyer Samuel N. Moyer J. C. Msunma Dawson H. Muth Ellen M. McCann Mr. Joseph McLaughlin Miss Geraldine Nagle Mr. Mieha el Niemeayk Miss Annabelle Nolan Subway Luncheonette Mrs. Mary Suglia Sundial Shoes Joseph 'l'alarico's Men's Wear Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teufel James C. Thomas. D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tobin Mr. and Mrs. H. Tnmassewski Mr. and Mrs. S. Tomasaewski Freddy Tranquillo Katherine Volkl Mr. Joseph Waldman Loretta Waldman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Walley Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wanner Mr. Joseph Warunek Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wentzel Amos Wemer Zygmunt Wiernirki Dr. Herman J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wounderly H. Stewart Yost, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. W. Zuchowski pafrona Reverend Thomas Graham Reverend James 0'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abeln Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Abeln. 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Henry Robert Herman Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hertwig Hertaog Hardware Mr. William Hess Mr. C. A. Hetherington Harry Hieser Mrs. Bema Hiester Mrs. Margaret l-Iiester Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiester Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Mrs. Helen Hoehl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hofmann and Mrs. Ray Hofmann mas Hohl Miss Mary J. Holahan Mr. Thomas Holalsan John Holsberg Mr. and Mrs. Leon Holt Miss Mary Holareiter Elisabeth Horting Mrs. Elisabeth Hoyer Ann E. Huck B. J. Huck Franeis Huck James Huck Jane E. Huck Miss Mary M. Huck Rachel Hughes Blanche Hydoek John Hydock Mr. Steve Hydock Gerald lmpink Mrs. John E. lmpink, Jr. Leona C. lmpink Miss Louise lmpillk Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lrey Mrs. John Iswalt Mr. and Mrs. John Jablonski Mildred Jablonski G. R. Jackson Mary C- Jackson Mrs. Jahn Mrs. James Mrs. Andrew Janisaewski Edward J. Janisaewski Frank Janisaewski Mrs. Edward Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. Albert Janussak Mrs. lda Jenigan Jenny's Beauty Shoppe Betty Jane Jescklo Miss Lottie F. Jesckie Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones Mr. Russel Jones. Jr. Josephine's Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Josephsen Andrew J. Kalina Miss Anna E. Kalina Mr. and Mrs. John Kalina Mr. Tho Kitty Kalina Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kalmonski Mr. and Mrs. John Kaminski Miss Margaret Kane Miss Arlene Kantner Peter Karahuta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kase Mr. and Mrs. Frank Katrinak Miss Mar lyn Katrinak Mr. Raymond Katrinak Robert Kataenmoyer Mr. and Mrs. Kay Ann T. Kassniernaak Miss Dolores Kaamiercsak Mr. Leon Kaamiensaak Miss Bertha Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Kelly Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Keeney Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Keeney. Jr. Keen's Drug Store Miss F. lrene Keller Miss Mary E. Kelfer Doris Kemmerer Patrick Henry Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy Mr. Charles L. Kenney Mr. William E. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kepner Mrs. John Kerrher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerseher Warren Killian Annette Klein Norbert H. 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