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

- Class of 1953

Page 1 of 124

Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

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Skim 4, Qi QUQQ Bti WHB4' 1 Wx Q 'git 1-3, I sri' mc' . .W , 'L 1 .wwf , X , . , 1 -. 5-,A , ,. , , , W I' W fi Z 'S Q 0 t 2 49 X' X ' A vi 'M N,..v'F l t Q H Hf!i5,,,,5 I LR WS. , , wg 5, ,. ,, k W ,Q p j , we Q, J , A-fi tg ,LL iygfeg 75:2 .. A 1 'f 1 if we ' if ' 7 1.3 1 ' k ,. ,. .S .ny gg, 5 . ,,, Q ' ' .yi - W., K Q - gf f , Twig? . Q- 1 H N355 'A I' gs., N , 0 5 'K Z' 4 f 'K' 'N ff 1 Q-,-i Am3A? ' ,ig x W - 1' ., ' ' X5 X f- ' J he K ,V 'yr S 5. mx Q W 1 J fi i l uv P ' n kk W. V, V ' ' 7f' in W - iii? o Y Vyim Q . 1 x I ' 4 Q f , g 9 f ' ' A 4 ' 'Ti'-S Q51 cffgiq JZ' ' .Si W ' 1 ' 772593 2 ' 4 f 2 , ,. ,, A rx . ,- x I' ' . ' f 'ffwwww gi I r ' 'iq .V 1. .Vw Wai 'W . ' r v L: 2 ' JM ' ,, K , ,. ,N il . 'wv -w aiglf- T ' 34 if Q Q N . 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W W. , if C 'Q fe 1 Wggign fr abwbu Y N , .M x Q, -Q ., ,pa TK K, 2' QQ 34' ' sw' Sw' M 1 +1 .uf f J 'I 5 3. f 1 QQ J- f. i 5 f r 5i gif gh n s if gl 4 gif K FX 51 3, ,J QU s. , W .4 ,. Q gn , x. Q Q s 'N x w K ,Q-,Q 1 mf r- ggi Ig gym Q A ' -6 65 2.1 Q , maxi + -r ig H L' YE 4 fm Q ' :Q Q -get A16 X2 Y Ns W ' W fy an 'S Y Q lik A O x W x I 1 W? -1 ak ., fr' . , . is N, -A . x 1 lin I A -Kb.. X 4 pl fl Y V kk Q, Sm s 'K E -'N K ,YN-. . .g W- 'ESQ 4 Q S 1 I i 3 I I I fy:-1-vfff: 1 zz. ., ,... ,,, ,,.,,.,,.,-, . . -, ,W-1' XM-'ffm--1-W---I-1-V V-ww -H -1 :gc f ...I ,A 4, K-2 ,--ji mx: x v' mf alma PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL READING, PENNSYLVANIA 1953 34 Q M3 f'2'.'. .k ,,,,x gy ,K 1.-M K 2 l QS SAS N , if B M , -its ,Q vs ,N Q 'QQ S ' 1 , , wx M ...- . N Xu. 5 , . , . ,. WN .XMW Q.. . A ,. I 'Q 'Zi 'T' :::..fz wlffg f f 5 N aim' - a '-,':f' E. WM, ifggs., W 1- Nfwkifwwf ,411 that Cjliffer J, Tumbling from the vaults of Heaven, gold nuggets plummeted into the chalice of your soul. The sparkle on your precious loot spells, Tried by fire. Pure gold, 24-karat! And it's yours for keeps. All the little ups and downs of life at Central-rain, spray, mist, and the sun--have cleared away the dross and there remain the perfect standards, the golden ideals. These surely are timeless and true. Like the glow from a million candles, may the memory of your schooldays play its light upon the treasure. '-'-nu fr '- it . 2. 5 4, uf' H. f Z ' .5 S if f ' Z, Q ugge A an a Yr, G atb ig i of vw-'S' 5 - , nr: an '- RQ 1 li i f 5 ' og, -2' ' 19 P- ., 6AD G 9 -' 113-gxxxvx xs .,-gs-as ,v Enflamed with the study of learning, and the admiration of virtue, stirred up with high hopes to be brave men, and worthy patriots, dear to God, and famous to all ages. MILTON- Twente on Education. All out for Central! The conductor on the Philadel- phia train bellowed, Re-e-e-e-aiding! and this year's crop of gold diggers from Pottstown, Phoenixville, and all points southeast made for the Franklin Street Sta- tion. Laureldale, Temple, and Ephrata pulled in from the northeast while buses, footmobiles, and hot rods circled their way around Central park until they reached the hub of their teenage universe, dear ol' Central High! In the thirteen years of its existence, Central mush- roomed its way to an enrollment of 657. Taking ad- vantage of its wealth of opportunities were students from 25 different parishes. St. Paul Parish had the largest representation this year with 122 students. St. Catherine and St. Margaret followed with 77 and 74 respectively. Also, students from twelve communi- ties outside the city of Reading attended Central. There was gold in 'that that hill' and 657 were out to find it. Smiling their farewells as they board the train for Pottstown and home are S. Dori and R. Cotellese. xl' K ll ll .Q .-. ,Q -Q -. '2 Q A ,f f ul .Q4 , , ion fri Aff Mal ggllgfif The Diggings .... Administrators . . . Assayers of Ore .7441 Jfrilwf lt's the law .... Wfagon wheels . . . Along the byline . . . Music on the move . Mike mites .... Songs in snow .... From the wings jriecl Ly href Block and tackle . . . Tinsel triumph .... Hoop scoop .... Go, man, go! Way to hurl .... .SQGHJGFEA of Bright wilderness .... One flight less .... Rings on our fingers . The last mile .... Graduates ..... S. Kane, M. Boulanger, P. Murphy, M. A. Arnold, and McQuillen flash smiles and skates at one of the rink parties held for Central students. 24-Lara! Dogs and rolls . . . Sports spectacle .... Tres chic ........ Coronation Day . .. Spring reverie ........ Rendezvous with stars ..... .... The Glitter and the Gold 98 100 102 104 106 108 110 we ibigginga lf the janitor's old Packard could speak, Centralites, it would tell us tales. Thirteen years ago it enjoyed the rare privilege of chugging up the hill from St. Paul's with Central's first faculty in its tonneau. The old rod's aversion for red lights got the teaching staff here, breath- less but on time. Those were the days when the senior homeroom and typing room occupied the third floor, students munched lunches in the basement, and assemblies were held in the convent corridor. Sixteen homerooms, 'fests' in the cafeteria, and shows in the gym are quite a change from away back there in 1959, when Father Hammeke purchased the Bon Air estate from Mr. Wfilliam Luden, candy manufacturer. To make room for a growing student body, the new section was added to the mansion in 1941. A quick look at Central in the winter 2 1? ? ' . 1, 11, f ll ,,.M-- ' ' A ,gg i xl 'V . -1 53 I an A P N1 . . l ll 5-frfNx57 9 A 3 if W-1 www' 'Qi Mmm. E 11 x '3-M., X 4' f , s J if '52 I 31,15 N' A ' , ,D A K qwkiik .an 1 xx Q ,f X ' K J W: X. k K f Q19 .fn P ' K 'K VX JE Qs I A .f K xwmm f if k me ,Q w-un! in ' 'Q RH .. psi' X H, Qikiffl K -5,5 v , Fzimxx. XX 'N J K A 'Q-. ' A x 3--wr-D -1114 Ass ,. K, 2- f 5. L4 E W V 'XM:3,k ' ai fr?'-Q Q f k..T3 -Q' Y ' . y- ,nf an 1 3 f Y' ,,,' ,2 f . ' Q v ' 1 I, .kr v . fuk- , ,K X 1. ,. f K -, 6 I ff Q X Q ' ' - vw i , , Q Ju.. 5 ,I ,. A .. ' ', ' . . , 4 . 1 ,I x li i l ' , . f Q ,, 1 4 A ,V VAA! Q 1 P - 1 U 11,150 V f . K A, ' .' A y ' , x I Q' 1 f,,,,,v,, ., NG A Q W N E-fffwnwgm V uv ,y 'i w 4 X Q K ' ,WG U N, if 'Hg is? ' 4 wx 7 3 - ' o 4' -. X , , , 5 , . f Q 1 K' UW 'N an Q . ' S , iv 4 4 S, if 7? K. K , ph fu u 'fx X K A P , ' . x 1' , Q - 4 . K x m , 1 M ,V i 1 ,--1 -.r 'I x X V, Stairway to Reading For the birds! .xdalmin id fra ford Most Reverend j. Carroll McCormick, D.D. Titular Bishop of Ruspae, the Most Reverend Carroll McCormick was consecrated on April 25, 1947. His Excellency previously served as Chancellor of the Archdiocese. In addition to acting as Auxiliary Bishop and Diocesan Consultor, he is also rector of St. Stephen's Church. Most Reverend john Francis O'Hara C.S.C., D.D When the Most Reverend John Francis O'Hara assumed th responsibilities of Archbishop of Philadelphia, he also shoulderer the duties of administrator of the archdiocesan school systexr His reputation as an educator is international. As Prefect o Religion and as President of Notre Dame University, and late in his capacity as Bishop of Buffalo, His Excellency proved hi worth. May God be with him as he guides our schools. Most Reverend joseph McShea, D.D. His Excellency, the Most Reverend Joseph M. McShea, D.D., was consecrated Bishop on March 19, 1952, in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul. Prior to his appointment as Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, Bishop McShea served as professor at St. Charles Seminary, as minutante in the Sacred Oriental Con- gregation in Vatican City, and as Secretary at the Apostolic Delegation, Washington, D.C. 1 41 I K ,I f Q x ,X X XX X X X X 175 1, f fmamygggggn :IFQ J, -' f .f -1'-' E, - X fsx .. ': A' . - ex ' ' ' C me. ,Ii3, aft' in : 2 'ywiii , I C , Q.. o -.::2 - f. .-1931.-'mai-X'-'iz' 19-: .o '-o, ,TY'Yxy '. '-', - Vit 'BT ' .- . . g. .v 1p'-', I 'n ' -Q.. -.' Q s. t -- O us' n ,Q Q. . 15 ,. f x -Q3.-V .fd '- 4 -.33 -.4 'M' 1 C X . , . X,, H v O 1 X f Q f aff- 3 .fm If .15 KA . ' I K : . .Wg -, .: 'H : 1. 0' P ' d' f' ' '. fr-N. '-,QMHU-A - A-.-. w 2' .'.f- -4 'w .. ol ..-' -hazma- if 'Diff Sinfcx, 17 if Y' lik llllz Right Reverend Monsignor john N. Wachter Domestic Prelate of the Holy City! Right Reverend Mon- signor! Vicare Forane of the Deanery of Berks County! This has been a full year on the calendar of our beloved admin- istrator. The Holy Father has conferred upon him very special distinctions forming an aura of ecclesiastical honor to enhance the jewel of his sacerdotal consecration. VUe congratulate you, Monsignor Wachter. In the words of our school president, XX'e wish you an unstinted measure of God's love and peace-a peerless treasure. May the years be kind to you, and the words of the royal prophet David 'that sorrow is but a guest of the night' be verified in your life. Ad multos annosl livery second is at a premium in the life of our new rincipal. So our Ccnlrulmu reporter sat on the edge of his mir and shot questions through a huge cloud of cigar noke. lfather Leichner graciously offered these details. Besides performing his regular duties as school principal nd counselor of boys, lfather was district representative of 1e NROTC program. He also served as member of the valuation Committee of the Middle States Association of Secondary Schools, was a judge of the Harrisburg Oratorical Contest, and a member of the Board of the Schuylkill Avenue Boys' Home. Yes, Father finds time a precious item on the agenda, but every Centralite knows that should a student's soul need rehurnishing, our principal can conjure up an eteruily of time in which to polish it. Rev. Raymond Leichner K , ta 25233-sw.u Q- l' PJ U ig: I ,. kia? .1 55' iii' 5253: 734 :i Sl. 1 iw sw-,. Y Q 7? if - 4: at x 5 iii fffl6l,yQI f5 0 Ola? I , REVEREND JOSEPH FRICKER Prefer! of Discipline Director of Athletics REVEREND STEPHEN BEUNARIK Religign Rffigivll Coach of Track Previous to his appointment as Prefect of Discipline la September, Father Fricker put in three full years of teachir at Central. Father lives at St. Paul Parish. Z.. E After three o'clock Father Bednarik conducts classes 1 guidance, sociology, and psychology at St. joseph School 1 Nursing. Father is stationed at St. Francis Orphanage. Associate director of the Berks County CYO, Father Don bay resides at St. Margaret Parish. Father is also active in tl' Cana Conferences. Sacred Heart Parish claims Father McGrath, Procurato Advocate on the Metropolitan Tribunal of the Archdioces and Professor of Medical Ethics at St. joseph School 1 Nursing. Home-base for Father Zolondek is St. Mary, Kutztowi Father inaugurated the community sings at Central, an founded the St. joseph Nurses' Glee Club. vmufmn jfxrvu-is fNlCQfQRA'l'll RIEVERISNIJ CuARl,12s IDOMHAY lefligillll Rt'likQiIlll I,1lliII 'lay l'cv liuskeflmll c,'lltll'lJ Gurnmu RliVI'fRIiNll juum fUl.ONlll-IR lluul uf Mmir llclmrlnlvul Mmlcnllnr of Sl. Cfva'clia Cflulz Dircrlnr nf liulnu 'l'u'irfvrx mul Cfnlur Gmini E00 8106 0 f SISTER IMELDA Superior Commercial Studies Moderator of Student Association Moderator of Mother Pauline Club SISTER AGNESE Librarian English Spanish Commercial Studies Moderator of Library Club SISTER AGNITA English German Latin Moderator of junior Auxiliary Club SISTER ANNEMARIE Art Social Studies Moderator of Art Club SISTER BERNARD Mathematics English Moderator of Mathematics Club SISTER CASIMIR Home Economics Science Moderator of Home Economics Club SISTER CELESTE Mathematics Science Moderator of Biology Club SISTER CLARE Mathematics Science Moderator of Red Cross Club SISTER DOLORETTE English Science Mathematics Business Moderator of Our Lady of Fatima Club I f E I F i MISS VIRGINIA ILLUzzI Health Physical Education Girls' Basketball Coach Moderator of Cheerleaders MRS. BERNARD RICHARDS School Nurse MR. josem-1 Sc:-:AAF Health Physical Education Basketball Coach DR. RALPH MULuGAN Pre-Professional Track Coach lfUel'ltg'fAl eQ 0l e SISTER EDNA English Mechanical Drawing Art Moderator of Eucharistic Club S1sT1aR GENEVIEVE Social Studies English Moderator of Mission Club SISTER GERARDIS Commercial Student Counselor Moderator of Service Club SISTER JANET Social Studies . Mathematics Moderator of Acquinas Debate Club SISTER JOSEPH MARIE Science Mathematics Moderator of Chemistry Club SISTER MARY GERARD Adviser CENTRALMA English Moderator of Visual Aid Club SISTER RENE English French Adviser Assembly Programs Adviser HILLSIDE ECHOES Moderator of Press Club SISTER ROMAINE Commercial Studies Moderator of Vocation Club Moderator of junior Auxiliary Club SISTER RosA Latin English Moderator of Latin Club SISTER Ros121.DA Social Studies Spanish Prefect of Studies Moderator of Spanish Club N S04 if wana Sfhool Secretaries MR. CHESTER DAMPMAN, Axxislaul Custodian MRS. JAMES GIERINGER MR. CLARENCE LEVAN, Head Cuszodiau MISS DOROTHY NIILCO Cafeteria personnel: MRS. LORETTA FALLER, MRS. JOSEPH BOTZUM, MRS. LEO SAYLOR, MRS. CHARLES FE1.1x. MRS THEODORE FAUST. QMS X 18 , Q G Q I k . K 1 gb' , - ful? at ,,, p Q 'Q ig Y x i we H,mq,!wX Y 9' f'q ' Q Suqf in-v ' R555 1 is : K x K .4 in w M . f ras S 2 .' A.. M 9 , W, R 1,81 V X xi V X ' K N . , if Q jg A Q pi wil NX s . ' xr, Z! W FE' 'X af Q me E ' 0 a I is 3, QQ, , '1' 5: um ff my www it ur. A Q Q 5' A Q I X x Q , if . V I, . ' 9 Q Q S 6 X , A . 89' . wg i Ja 1- 2' A 4 59 L5 h,, 4 a 1 1 Q 'H Xm il . 9-'Hiram 'flfsuidi I N The Sfrik 5 Bonanza! History repeats itself! The camera of student activity released a duplicate panorama of Sutter's Mill. A click on the screen of Time at Central and lo-brilliant coloring and heightened move- ment. Like lucky prospectors, members chosen for Student Council met to produce nuggets of wisdom buried in the soil of adolescent thought, weighing merits of contribution, pooling resources for the common good. CENTRALMA and HILLSIDE ECHOES served as sifting pans for the stream of ideas rippling through the school, catching the pure gold, discarding the residue. O hark, O hearlu Father Zolondek and his marching band trumpeted each phase of development in the scholastic and social life of the school. X X X X S S X S Father Leichner gives the ofiicial badge to representa- tive M. Cavallo. Round-table discussion by the Big Five: P. Adams, President, J. Manuszak, Vice President, R. Mountcastle, Recording Secretary, G. Kane, Corresponding Secre- taryg R. Vallish, Treasurer. The Student Council investigates thoroughly the quips and quirks of the students. Pictured: B. Quite, W. Har- rer, D. Lewars, S. Horahan, Stengel, W. Orth, R. Bennett, L. Devine. ,gig lk? Jaw Diplomatic relations between faculty and student body were given the smooth touch by Pete Adams and his student-elected Council. Teen politics centered around minor discipline problems, new discs for the juke box, a missing doorstop, petitions for early dismissals. Major business on the Monday and Tuesday afternoon agenda included plans for Freshman Day, doggie roasts, the junior Prom, and spiritual bouquets. lf visitors to the school comment-fand they often do -on the peace and order in Central corridors at the change of classes, they are reminded of the eagle-eyed ollicers who stand beribboned at the posts. Rowdies haven't a chance! lilections for the '54 Student Council were held in May. Merging traffic is the problem of the moment for M. Zampelli, a junior Representative. HOI TSI? OF R EPR IQSENTATIV ES z First Roux' M. Fosnocht, S. Caulfman, M. lVl2lZllI'lilUVVlCl, Ci. Xveber, B. Mclieon S Xounf., A. Ciallen, P. Glembocki. Sammi Roux' C. Pezdirc, M. Cavallo, C. Dease, J. llonan, ll. Metivier, K. Kase, M Horriv M. Kerber. 'l'l1ir'd Roux' S. Albert, R. Morrow, H. Bausman, G. Tasey, j. Soderland, j. Auchtcr j Struble D. Adams. lfourlb Roux' Fssig, C. Haage, Spangler, M. Zampelli, M. Yurkiewicz, L. Marelll mr GLQOII Q85 ANN GAI.I.EN, Co-editor ROGER BENNETT, Co-editor We were all big wheels on the yellow bus that carried us home from the Villanova Press Conference, September 27. For a While everything went smoothly. The dummy completed early in fall helped tremendously. Photography, cropping, art, copy,-nothing presented a major problem. But the theme! We crawled out from under a heap of them, examined one after the other and promptly threw each overboard. 'lAll That Glitters was chosen Hnally as the one that could be ably applied to the signs of the times and doings around Central. Here was our first inkling that there might be trouble. Toward the end of February, bedlam broke loose. The March 1st deadline hung over us like a black cloud. By spring our self-assurance was replaced by jangled nerves and ruffled temperaments. There were no more big wheels, just little cogs working together as a team. Anyone passing Room 102 after 3 o'clock was likely 24 Mu KA'l'Hl.l5liN KASE. Cln.v.v Editor Piirlalt Aimms, Slmrlx Iizlilor to he greeted hy either a stunned silence or conversations resemhling the jahherwocks hird. The sight of the ominous paper cutter caused considerahle speculation as to its real purpose. llsually normal editors took on the appearance of Seeret Service Agents as they tried to decipher cops and coordinate pictures. Nourished hy potato chips and a few nihhles at a candy har, we kept on. 'l'hen Roger got the mumps! Ochonel By this time ob- stacles were our meat. Rallying to the GI slogan, The dillicult things we do right away the impossible takes a little longer, the staff did pull through. XY'e fretted a great deal, worked some, and here it is, the results of our efforts. 'lihe hook is different from other Cfclllnllimzx. lt was our aim to make it so. And many thank yous' to all those who helped us. Z5 lxlARY ANN CHANTON. flctiritiex Iidilnr XY'1lil.A lNlURPllY. Ifmfin-e liditnr x 4 .Q vm f -Wx -Sw 2351 -QR ... xg X is Q f X w a . Q it 'FQ VETW, ,sw ,sf , N ::g-Iffz.,-:.. .. Q -...,.m. : Nw- - W '. -. .hw .,.., wx 1 X f K is s s .. as , 3 ,, 3 i g 'Q E S551 MW 0119 lA? College staffs may find their strength in stale black coffeeg the Ceulralrmz staff in potato chips, but the Hillside Echoes staff captured an All American award on the lowly bunny chocolate. Nibbling away at rabbit ears, supplied in the white and brown versions by Dulcine, sweet exchange editor, Hillside Echoes mustered the verve to chase Frank Murphy, one-time Centralite, now crooner, all over Philadelphia for information on his recent rise to stardom. The trip was futile but the experience good. Other escapades from the journalism office included Break- fast at Berks when limcee johnny Deegan interviewed three members of the staff over Station WEEU. Barbara Worrall came away from that party a pair of nylons richer. On April 9 fpsst! this in school-timej the co-editors attended a press conference to which they were invited by the Manufac- turers' Association of Reading. The discussion was held at the Abraham Lincoln Hotel. Once a month Diane Mazza and Bernard Quire broadcast over Central's PAS all the news unfit to print but fit to tell. Hillside Echoes on the Air entertains a guest speaker at each broadcast. JOAN MANUSZAK, Co-editor l ' PATRICIA DIDYOUNG, Co-ediior On flue .giawtfuaf .Sicle The little room around the corner from the main office served as a recruiting station for Centralites who wanted to enlist in The Fighting 69tlJ, a movement to encourage li the practice of the virtue of purity. In the same vein the staff opened another campaign dur- ing the Christmas season to aid the girls in their search for modest but attractive evening gowns. The purpose of the enterprise was to urge local stores to carry, with their usual stock, evening apparel appropriate for Central's for- mal affairs. The Little Echo, a religious bulletin, also stems from the school paper department. 27 LISM RO0N BARBABA HORTING, Feature Editor DIANE MAZZA, Marmgirzg Editor DULCINE SOBCZAK, Exeharzge Editor , X ff, M 5 'QA QQ ,f ,LEE '-Mm..-Q .MNMEN ffi.E,.,,N BARBARA WORRALL, Associate Editor lhflcmmm F' Q... S ,Q l K Q -- :S fgllllili. Sfmrly Iiflilnr JOAN ALBk1sQu'r. Auffuiufv Iiflitm- Iva f X ' ' W5 5 1 A , - AW -... M., ' fjfuun YN llcmouzv, 'l'ypi.xr Rlczrmkn Asc:m2NBR12NNx2u. Art lfrlitnr Uthcr IHCIIIIWCIAS on the llillaizlv lfflrrzw snuff: ul Roux' M. Murris, M. liuulminn. P. Llnrk, R. Arcntl, V. Lal lima. fnml Roux M. lfrula-ruk, K , Tighc, M, Ilcrlwx, XY. llnrrcr. xl. Mdmvcrn, V. Pnnluli, -I. Mul1lcnbcrg, l.. Snhuwvr, M. RL-xlsly. V, ,... Qip . .. , ..,. 'J N Y , Sa Column left! And Old Glory moves down the gridiron with Sergeant M. Templin and color guards R. Patten, P. Fordyce, V. Reed, F. Cichowicz, and H. Stumhofer. Mary Ann Chanton, Central's peppy drum majorette. udic on fke maze Marching at that first football game, way back in September, was a quality band of twenty-eight members. This snappy unit formed the nucleus of the 'smooth as Sousa' group that beat out the time to Mr. Touchdown U.S.A. at the final classic in November. Dressed in the traditional maroon and gold uniforms, 40 music- makers formed an eye-catching array on that cold misty Sunday last fall. Gold braid dodged the mothballs until after the Christmas Parade in December. Majorettes and color guard added a smart polish to the music department's fanfare. New braid in bright red for thirteen majorette uniforms and snowy white footgear, straight from the Reading Booterie, for the Color Guard lent a special clarion note to the whole business. Red-hot trombones, smooth saxes, blaring trumpets and all the other instruments on Central's band wagon beat out melodies at school assemblies. Music was full of color this year and its rendition, as sharp as our drum majorette, silver baton and all. A round of applause goes to our new music instructor, Fr. Zolondek! 30 Y ' ' x ' ' 5 X 4 5 P ' - Y 1 an . , . .A K k , at x X :Q QQ - . . ' K V' v ,I s ' . ' . . . -x , Q .K , '-. . 1 'w 1 - . . . - . . ., I 'Sq ,, , . X . . , A s Q .2 . 1 gn -.4 4 1 1 1 W I Q J J f X U - . 4 y ' n A F ' l M j. 4 6 1 I' ' ' , l , A I A 2 Q Q s 4, . . 1 7 f 4, ' ff, x - ,, 1 .I ul,,.,, ..... gm 1 X V . ' A f , .- ' ' t nh X if y, fi' ,, , ,. f ' A Q 1 .. .,,. N I A I I . K , g H .-1 V , , 1 , Q. -K Q . M , , 4 ' I A , !. lyy . , 3 Q. .,,, X, M J . V , . 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'fm'-5 5 3R'x'f.4,i?g?'f'rzgMTg'K.S x '. - , . 45- 'I' fl fu. . A... -. .N ' ,lf-rv 'f'g,,.5V .,': ,g.,'f .','w.-:'wwg.g .uf-f-.fx f'd,,Ti'L'a..1 .w...,W..... 4. .M ' 3 4 fgwy N, -- .1 Y ., .lc -11.1. fs ,l ..' 'L A 1 N AM - 'f' N, A-. v- ,gb 5- R, ki- X.. Anon- .,,W-.4 .k . ,- w ' 1 , W 35, '-fa' - uf 4 '-. 3 V' , 3, Ai ,VN , '4 2. v ,Q - I VX' g5.JLf.71.,, Y, 5, pgtfgygs-Q--:.1',N!N-f r . .. - X- '. Q - -V Q -X.. , - .. f- - . ' .. .:Jm.f.-YE-V,.vs:gf: 'ff1-E443ff.. F' . Y 1 ns -.x,V ...Hi - -i-'Rita ' A' w rr wx, .. wut, .1 5 v V495 N Aw 'ki a b . ,4M.,.1ik Q 'ff it It , . x X . A -- . .rg , .f f-- ,nb , , , X A x ,Amt . 1 A .S ,N K , . . I W- 1 '-A ff . ,- Y , ' 'WWA' 1. ., , . 1 xx-ff K .f . ' Q +- :.' Q' '-! - ., ,.. '-,Ajfx , ,f 7 f, ' W- '- - . V., tif , 5'f5',Q1'..,.f'g:.:,g -fi-gmj,.x,.-y...g4 fIgifi3Mf3i-kmg, '-5 K W Ng, . . :iw .,,. ,nn V-:, --3 . K , q-'C'-Awww, 4 . V. ki' flax. .ug .: ,, 1 4 A K KX A. ., 5. xg M .xx . 1-.,.,, 'kk X A Q N. vb . -1 'ijt . 4' V , Q -. W is- vnu., K. 'H akin 'Q . 3-Jmyfwl. ix ' f, M s ,, , w X- N ., ' '1. ,A ' I M4 ,Muni ' 1 4- .4 -I 1 I U li' Q 97 Q -. 4 I X Y Q X A wx - lt- e -QQ, Q x Q, v b. N S. Schiavo describes the historical shrines of Pennsylvania during assembly held in honor of the Keystone State. Beautiful Dreameri' lulls greenies to sleep on Freshman Day. WAV Wien Under the direction of Lewis Bullock, the American Male chorus entertained the student body in the gym on February 6. This choral group was founded in Manila in 1945. 'S , ,Alf Wfinner of the Hire the llaiiiciicnppevf' contest M. A. lllizuitmi receives gi plaque from Mr. NW. Hurkey, representa- tive of the Maimifauturers' Association. Mr. G. Snell and Dr. A. Dicksen are also memhers of the association. bhixex l.. Quire shines the shoes of Swami li. Quire us part of fresh- men inning. Represenliilives of the Xxitllllilllih Auxiliary of the Berks Cuunti Mecliuil Society, Reading Hospital, and St. joseph lluspitail presented their Pfligflllll to the senior girls. Staind- ing ure Mrs. Srliuellluipf, D. Suhcmk, M. Cnvaillo. Sitting: Miss li. Stout, Miss M. 'l'i'nq', Mzimismk, Mrs. I . Nugent, Miss li. Rohrhzuk. g,,.Ai,JJ, I .Q gi' ii? 1 1 39 Dx CJ XV. Murphy, A. Ciallen, and P. Murphy await their cue with gracious smiles. 'l'hey are about to sing XYhite Christmas. l The Christmas assembly' held on December 25 gave A prancin' pretty is P. Clark as she twirls Centralites a feeling of holiday' happiness. A mural, Christmas in her baton to the music of the assembly or, Many' Lands, painted especially' for the occasion by' the art depart- chestra. ment proved itself a suitable background. lfather folondek and his llirdies take a bow to the raf er-ripping applause of the student body. 'l'hey had just finished rping Christmas Song. 55 A spiritual bouquet, a purse, and briefcase were presented to Monsignor Wzichter by senior repre- sentatives P. Adams and Manuszak at an after- noon assembly. And to celebrate my appointment as Monsignor, there will be no school on Monday, january 26. The student body received Monsignor Wachter's announce- ment with overwhelming enthusiasm. l 0l'lfl ig? ln, 5 Monsignor was a guest of the school on january 21. Holy Mass-a perfect start for this very spe- cial day. l A gn J 5 Mrs. li. Richards, president of the Mothers' Club, as- sisted by Mrs. ll. llarris, Mrs. R. Arnold, and Mrs. ll. Flannery, opens the Candlelight Supper held on December 8 at the Berkshire llotel. Like angels in the backlieldf' the Boosters Club and the Mothers Club helped Central to make a few of its financial home-runs of the year. During the past few months the Boosters Club painted the bleachers at the St. Lawrence Stadium, bought sweaters for the senior athletes, and purchased equipment for the school teams and cafeteria. In .june the Mothers Club presented its money gift to runnin: may Representing the Mothers' Club. Mrs. B. Rich- ards and Mrs. G. Loeper presented a new school flag to the Music Department. Father Leichner. principal. and liather Zolondek, head of the de- partment, accept the gift for Central. the school. Plans to raise the fund were made at regular monthly meetings here at Central. At these second-Sunday of-the-month gatherings a half-hour entertainment was al- ways provided. Miss Susan Donaldson lectured on Metro- politan lidison Kitchen Planning, the Misses lileanor and Ann Spar rendered a musical program, Mrs. Arnold showed hlms on Life in Korea. Mrs. Diller told the story of Silver, Queen of Metals, and Dr. lmpink gave a talk on cancer. The ollicers and directors of the Boosters Club: R. Loeper, recording secretary: G. Ashenbrenner, presidentg Rev. lfricker. treasurerg directors li. Shannon, T. Pepe, and G. Hoyerg lf. Pettit, hnancial secretaryg and H. Flannery, director. 763-vknafr NM ...ad Www M nf 82. Zricd by gift' Furnaces of enthusiasm blazed in roaring heat melting opposi- tion and discouragement in athletic prowess. Sweat, tears, and yes, some blood, was the lot of the stokers. Here the blaze and gleam of a victory, there the ashes and cinders of a defeat. Centralites saw and heard the soaring flames of applause, the smothered flicker of a groan and the crackle of stiff competition. When the acrid smoke lifted, we took stock inventory. A rake throught the smouldering bed of bruises, cuts, burns produced a haul. We hugged our gleaming treasure of triumphs, brushed off the black soot of defeat, and shelved it in the vaults of memory. Want to take a peep? Q-A l 9 gb-'H l -,.x 1 'wt 'Q .3 - ,gk 'M,,.m V in ' 'K xl Brennan Kelley splits the uprights for an extra point against Shenandoah. In the York game, Eddie .Iablonski receives vital instructions on mid-game strategy from Coach Hydock. ACL GHC! Echoes of the referee's last blast died away. A weary but jubilant squad stumbled toward the dressing room. Another chapter in Centra1's football history was Hnished. Only the signature of time is wanting. With the skill and sureness of the master, Coach Hydock took the green and willing candidates of early August and fashioned them into smooth functional units. That late November afternoon, when the finis was written, saw a composition of strength and rhythm. The rough spots of the front line had been ironed out by assistant Andy Hydock. A sprained ankle? A twisted knee? Heat helped, and tape wisely placed. To run the thousands of errands from field to dressing room and back again, Pete Farrier gave of his energy and ingenuity. Losses and wins count for not too much when the story is read. This above all is worthy of note, generosity of spirit. And the 1952 chapter is shot through with it. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1952 iksept. 14-York Catholic TSept. 19-Lebanon Catholic Sept. 28-Mt. Carmel Catholic :kOct. 5-Pottsville Catholic Oct. 12-St. Matthew CConshohockenj 5:Oct. 19-St. Michael :f'Oct. 26-Panther Valley :FNov. 2-Shenandoah Catholic Nov. 9-St. Patrick fNorristownj 40 'E Home Games T Night Game liek Pikes jablonski shows his heels to pursuing Panthers. Central Catholic'-7 York Catholic-13 Central opened its homestand with a heartbreaking 13-7 defeat. The Cards failed to capitalize on four or five goal line thrusts. Taking full advantage, the Yorkmen squeaked out a close one. Huddle. Our Lady of Victory, pray for us is the final word of the Coach and team. Central Catholic-0 Lebanon Catholic-12 Lebanon again proved a thorn in the side of the Hydock- men as they blanked the Cards, 12-0. Inexperience and fumbling at crucial moments proved the sorespots for the fighting Central team, who led by a wide margin in first downs. Through the midst of straining Shenandoans, Tom Lucas gives all he has for that extra yard. . . , Coaches Bob Baum, Andy and Steve Hydock take time out after a grueling practice session. Central Catholic-26 Mt. Carmel Catholic-0 Invading Mt. Carmel with a zero-two record, the Hill Road gridders put on a display of power as they stunned the Mountaineers, 26-0. Leon Borst led the Cards' attack with two touchdown gallops. jake Mazza, a lineman, also got into the picture when he picked up an enemy fumble and bulled 20 yards for a tally. The Red Birds' defense proved solid to the Mt. Carmel backs who gained little ground. St. Mike's Talber grinds the turf as Cardinal tacklers Ted Faust and Leon Borst move in. Central Catholic-19 Pottsville Catholic-18 It was a nip and tuck battle to the end with the final score giving the Red and White the edge. Although Cen- tral led to the final whistle, wide-awake Pottsville backs kept threading their path goalward. Bill Orth paved the way with twin TD's and Borst's conversion proved the victory margin. Central Catholic - 13 St. Matthew - 27 The Mirrors' ground attack proved too strong in pene- trating Central's forward wall. A fiery sprint in the second half led by Wild Willie Orth's two six-pointers gave the Conches a scare. Al Hissner, halfback, electrified his team, however, and St. Matts came back with two more tallies to down the Hill Roaders, 27-13. Cvulrul f.'ullwlic- Zl Sl. Michael-0 lt was Orth, again, as he hlasted his wav for three TU's to drop the potent St. Michaels. The Bulldogs, heaten hut twice in four years, were toppled from their perch hy Central. Brilliant rugged line play proved too much for the Xwilkes-Barrians. Cvulrul Callmlic - 39 Panther Valley - 7 Climaxing the hrilliant Spectacle of Sports, the Cards ran rough- shod over the Panthers. Hard charging line play opened massive holes for the hacks. Bill Orth continued his touchdown rampage with four tallies. High knee action in the Pottsville game fails to flaunt the Hill Road gridders led by Leon Borst. lmul Roux' T. Lucas, l.. llc-vine, R. Bennett, I.. Borst, A. Syalvlowski, B. Orth, ll. Butto, P. Adams, Ci. Blessing, li. Corley, R. Mountcastlt .Stwunl Roux' XV. Kase. S. Alhert, R. Morrow, -I. Mana, B. Kelley, ul. -Iahlonski, XV, Bilski, VI. Carahello, B. Post, .l. Ditlvoung, Coach Steve Hytloclt 'I lfinl Ruux' Koach Andy llytlock, B. Anihrose, lf. Carahello, T. lfaust, li. hlahlonski, T. Faust, T. Dooley, .l. Curtin, -I. Nawa, L. Norman, Coaci Boh Baum. lhmllr Run: Mgr, P. l .u'rier, l. Lindinger, -I. Powers, lf, Alanisvewski, F. Simon, Al. Roche, lf. Luhas, C. Nuding, M. Conlon. 43 Q ' 7 I c. M t Bill Orth, high scoring co-captain, on the move. Cl,lfU Q fl While rolling up six wins against three losses, Central Catholic's gridders swept away several records. First, the Cardinals smashed the all- time team scoring record as they roared to a 71-0 victory over Shenandoah Catholic. The same game saw halfback Bill Orth cross the final stripe no less than six times for another mark. Orth ended the campaign with 23 TD's, breaking a third standard. He and Alex Szablow- ski were honored by being chosen for the All- Star Philadelphia Diocese team. Two other foot- ball players, Pete Adams and Tom Lucas, re- ceived honorable mention on the coach-picked dream team. Congratulations, Bill, Alex, Pete, and Tom! Let's get this last one, boys. Seniors bid farewell to Central football scenes. Front Row: P. Adams, R. Mountcastle, Coach Steve Hydock, B. Orth, E. Corley. Back Row: T. Faust, j. Mayernik, A. Szablowski, J. Butto, R. Bennett, T. Lucas, G. Blessing. 44 2 550- UA,-ea A Parents' Day was a new feature on Central's football program. At halftime, November Z, lfather Zolondek and his musical troupe staged an open-air show to honor Mother and Dad. Attired in costumes reminiscent of the gay 90's, Marianne Cavallo and joseph lissig danced an old- fashioned waltz. lforming a semicircle around them, baton twirlers turned their silver wands slowly and lightly to the tune of Silver Threads among the Gold. Wlilla Murphy, accompanied by Central's pre- cision band, sang the favorite old melody. A walloping finale was the game itself, in which the Red and XX'hite crushed Shenandoah Catholic, 71-0. ln a close one with Pottsville, Jerry Kane gleefully eyes the pro- ceedings as Central comes out on top. C'l'lIf!'tll Callmlic - 7l Sbemn11loalJ Cuflmlic' - 0 The llydockmen set records galore as they proved them- selves vastly superior to the gallant Mighty Atoms. Urth again was on the move as he set the record for the most touchdowns scored in a Central football game, 6. ln scoring 7I points in one game, the llill Roaders established a new school record. All in all, it was a day of glory for the Red and Wfhite. Ceulral Catholic - 44 Sl. Patricia - 0 linding a record-breaking season with a six-three log, the Red Birds poured through the Patties' line for seven tallies. Bill Orth ran wild with five scores setting the new Berks County record of Z5 touchdowns, one more than the record of ZZ set by Lenny Moore of Reading lligh last year. And so Central closed the books on one of its most successful and sparkling grid seasons. The spirit behind the team: li. Leach, G. Civita, M. Attili, li. Neiman, Honan, li. lisser, K. Keegan. inde riumlo C entml-63 Reading C atloolic-37 In the inaugural game of the '52-'53 season the Cards continued their mastery over Lew Bertsch's Eagles. It was the Red Birds' 19th straight victory over the South Fifth Street Parochials. G. Kane and Ed jablonski led the way for the Schaafmen with 14 tallies apiece. C entral-40 C oatesville--52 The scrappy Cards went down to their first defeat of the young cam- paign bowing to a classy Coatesville quintet on the Central hardwood. Leading all the way the visitors bombarded the baskets in the final stanza to put the game on ice. C entral-59 Lebanon Public-60 A lighting Lebanon High ball club staged a garrison finish to nip the Cards in a hectic battle in the Hill Road gym. The Cedars trailed all the way to the wire, but recovered in time to trip up the Cardinals. A frantic flurry of points in the last period turned the trick. Ed .Iablonski's 18 markers were wasted for the Red Birds. Coach JOSEPH SCHAAF C entral-32 S outheast-47 Conspicuously missing the services of stellar forward G. Kane, Central went down to defeat before a powerful Phila- delphia quintet. The Cards, too outgunned to conquer the boys from the Quaker City, put on a great show in a losing cause. Ed jablonski again paced the Hill Roaders with 10 counters to his credit. Firsl Row: G. Skuczas, G. Kugler, E. jablonski, C. Nuding, W. Orth, D. Adams, B. Kreisher. Second Row: Coach Schaaf, J. Mazza, P. Adams, I. Lindinger, R. Dreibelbis, G. Kane, J. Stevenson, S. Puwalski, Mgr. , - . , Cwlfml-26 Reading High-42 The Knights avenged last year's defeat and evened the series by downing a scrappy Hill Road combine in the Northwest junior lligh gym. Defense was the keyword in this intra-city classic as both teams strove for control of the hall. llowever, the Red and lf-laclfs superior height under the boards proved too much for the Red Birds. Bill Orth led the Schaaf basketeers with seven markers. Ceulrul-fi7 Luucasler-Li 5 The Cards snapped a four game losing streak as they edged past the Lancaster Crusaders. Showing his best individual effort thus far, lid jablonski hit the hoops for 26 counters. Cenlrul-31 York-50 A stiff defense early in the gatne failed to give the Red Birds the winning scheme, as a strong York outfit overpowered them. Nevertheless, the Cards put up a real hall game while bowing in defeat. Bob Dreihelbis swished the cords for I0 points in a losing cause. Central-59 W'es1 Catlmlic-72 Registering the highest total of any winning oppo- nent in Central's history, West bombarded the hoops for 72 points. joe Sardlin of West spearheaded the liurrs with 22 points while Wild Bill Orth was high for the Schaafmen with 20 markers. Ceulrul-30 Malvern-27 With a storm of I4 points in the last period, the liirds shattered Malvern's attempt at control basket- ball. Orth and jablonski's barrage of points, ll and IZ respectively, proved the margin of victory for the Cards. Central--77 Reading Catholic-54 Though they missed ailing forward Bob Tarnoski, Reading Catholic gave the Cards some stiff opposi- tion. Bob Dreihelbis bagged 26 counters to pace the Red Birds to their 20th straight win of the series. Central-49 SI. Katharine-42 ln its Grst court fracas with the Kitties, Central registered the Hfth triumph against six setbacks. Central's jayvees established a new scoring record of 80 points. Pete Adams and lid jablonski combined for Z4 tallies. Frustrated liagle center F. Tarnoski watches as Bill Urth lays one up for two more points. 47 W- X M PH-flfrf---3-1' ,f f- A vw'-if-sr-Q F it KE i .1 Q-qw: if Q we-Ma-'-2 . -, EM-:,,,.5.ii1,..,. ,.f'.,.j,ff.T:.,A-,.f 3. W1 sf: ,.,.T.,..,,,. Y w W ww . Qxykvvx g g. .,., M, 0051346 Qgfgygac 5 J OQJW RAC Q 9515146 5 E ll i Qs tm V at l li -I W ,E A rn I QQRTR44 q,9llTR44' Qeigdt f '-bill RQ q,9'UR4f ,RQ-1 L is N 4 Ll T K li ..,.,,..., X , ,ar M. .1 lfirvl Roux' L. Marrella, XV. Kase, j. Mciioey, j. Butzer, T. Prendergast, W. Kelly, xl. Kuzio, Mgr. Swwnl Roux' Father C. llomhay, coach, Powers, lf. janisxewski, M. Conlon, G. Flemming, M. Boland, B. Ambrose, Mgr. Ceulral-44 Hazleton Public-62 Undefeated Hazleton High swept to their tenth straight Xictory, dropping an underdog Central combine. The Moun- taineers were in command all the way. Bobby Wfatro proved to he the arch-villain by snaring 24 points. Pete Adams con- nected for ll to top the Cards. C,-Ellfflll-42 l.efn111m1 Cullmliz'-Lil The Cards were in undisputed control as they surxived a Hnal period flareup to put the skids to the Beavers in a wild melee at the Hill Road gym. A free throw in the final seconds by lid jablonski iced the decision. Gerry Kane and lid jablonski led the encounter with ll and I0 tallies re- spectively. XY'ild Bill snatches the pill from the claws of an Allentown player as G. Kugler and G. Kane look on expectantly. 48 Cwllral-611 SI. Agues--il lid jablonski, Gerry Kane, and Bob Dreibelbis combined their scoring talents for 58 points as the Cards took full measure of the Stags. The Schaafmen rebounded to even their log with a seven-seven accounting. Cculral-30 Laucaxier--16 Lancaster Catholic High's Crusaders avenged an early season defeat by humbling the Cards in the Hill Road gym. The Schaafmen were limited to a single point in the second frame. Kerek and Mann each notched I0 points for the Crusaders, and Kane matched their total for the Cardinals. Cwllral-62 Sl. Multlweu'-71 Failing to hold a linal period lead, Central Catholic High's baslieteers went down to defeat at the hands of St. Matthew's of Conshohocken on their own home floor. The Mirrors put on a Zl point surge in the second period to roar past the Red Birds. lid jablonski clipped the cords for 25 tallies to pace the Cards. Cwllrul-23 C0u'fl'5I'illL'-58 Coatesville's powerful Red Raiders stampeded to their twenty-eighth straight home victory. The powerful first- half champs of the Chest-Mont League jumped out in front in the hrst period, outscoring the battling Cardinals, 20 to l. lid jablonski's I0 counters paced the Red Birds while jim Lopp tossed in I8 for Coach XX'alt lfunk's boys. Screeching to a sudden halt before the flaying arms of an unidentihecl Al I Adnms stops liohhx Wfntro s lttcmpt to pierce Centrtl s zone in lentown player, C. Nuding checks his thc lluleton gum bearings. Lf1 Central hoopster Charley Adams stretches the limit to keep the ball from enemy hands. Central-43 St. Agnes-34 The Red Birds had to put on a last minute splurge be- fore they finally throttled the hustling West Chestermen. Ed jablonski sparked the Cards in the low-scoring melee with 14 points. Central-35 Allentown Public-54 First half champions in the East Penn League, the Canaries of Allentown High School proceeded to wind out a victory over a game Central Catholic High rival. George Kugler finished with six field goals and three foul con- versions for 15 points, tops for the night. It was the llth loss against eight victories for Central. Central-48 Perleiomen Prep-62 Perkiomen Prep rolled up a 41-16 halftime lead and then coasted to an easy victory over Central Catholic High's courtmen as the Cardinals went down to their 12th loss in 20 starts. The triumph gave the Indians a six-five edge in the series. Eddie Jablonski accounted for one-third of Central's markers with 16 digits. Central-50 Ilfalzferu-59 Avenging an earlier loss, Malvern came back to beat the Cardinals making it the Schaafmen's 13th defeat. joe Missett, who set a new scoring record for Malvern with 41 tallies, led his team to victory. Gerry Kane and George Skuczas combined for 30 points. Central-54 Sl. Mattloezl'-63 All bedlam broke loose at the Mirror's gym in a frenzied game when the lead changed nine times. At the end of it all, the Conchemen came out on top. Kugler, Kane and Skuczas' scoring effort was not quite enough to pull it out of the fire. Central-38 Allentouw Public-68 After tying the count 15 all in the first quarter, the Cards started to crumble before a mighty crew of Canary Cagers. In the third stanza the Canaries went on to rout the Cards. Ed Jablonski collected 11 markers for the eve- ning contest. Central-44 Y0fk-55 Victory hopes snapped for the Cards when the Irish staged a late four quarter rally. A blistering barrage of points by Acuri and Noel was the Red Birds' downfall in the final period. Sophomore George Skuczas, moved to the varsity from the Jayvees, led the Central scoring with 15 markers. Central-47 Hazleton Public-69 Winding their way to Hazleton, the Hill Roaders faced rough opposition from a sharpshooting Mountaineer five. Although the Cards led at the quarter mark, the winning spark failed to materialize. Carl Nuding and Sophomore George Skuczas led the way in Central scoring. Central-46 Perkiomeu Pre fl-62 Perkiomen's highly favored courtsters overpowered the lighting Red Birds in the Hill Road Gym. Outgunned from the opening buzzer, the Cards hnished their regular sched- ule on a sad note. Cwllral-Sli AIIUIICIIIIVI Ceulral Catholic-45 jumping out in front from the opening gun, the Cards outplayed, outshot, and outclassed a highly-rated Allen- town Central Catholic outht to cop the Philadelphia Dio- cesan crown. With lid jablonski and Bill Orth providing the scoring punch, Coach joe Schaaf's charges pulled one of the upsets of the season to win the hrst round of the PCIAA tourney. Alex De Lucia, with I7 markers, led the Vikings in a losing cause. Cenlrul-40 llarrisburg-62 The Red liirds closed their '52-'55 season with a great ball game. They met a superior llarriwlzurg Catholic com- bine which was beaten only four times in competition with the best the state could offer. 'l'he Cardinals put up a dog- ged light. Resisting llarrisburg's boys to the hilt, Central led the new lfastern PCIAA champs in the opening min- utes of the game. liill Orth racked up I6 points before fouling out early in the third stanza to top the Central scoring. liASKli'l'liAI.I. SCHEDULI5-'52-'55 CCHS Opp. lic-cember ' Reading Catholic 65 57 lDc-cember I0 Coatesville -I0 52 llccember I2 Lebanon Public' S9 6U Dec ember II Southeast Catholic 52 -I7 December I6 Reading lligh CND 26 A52 llc-cc-mber I8 Lancaster Catholic'l' -I -ii llccember 2I York Catholicx' SI io Uacember 26 Wt'sl Catholic 59 72 llc-cc-mber 50 Malvern Prep. so 27 january 'I Reading Catholic'l4 ' S-I january 'I' Sl. Katharinc-'I' -I9 -I2 Alanuary I5 lla1leton Public CND -I-I 62 january I6 l.ebanon Catholic -I2 lil 'lanuary 20 Sl. Agnesll' 6-I -fl january 25 Lancaster Catholic W -I6 january 27 Sl. Matthew 62 71 Alanuary S0 Coatesvillc-Il' 25 58 February I St. Agnes -H 5-f lfehruary fi Allentown Public ClND 55 5-f liebruary 6 Perlciomen Prep. -I8 62 lfebruary Ill Malvern Prc-pil' 50 59 February I2 Mt. Matthews' 51 65 lfehruary I7 Allentown Publical' 58 68 February 20 York Catholic -I-I ii February .ZIV llalleton Public tif' 69 March 5 Pc-rkiomen Prep. I6 62 Pflflfl Pltlvolfy March IH Allentown CAD SI -ii March ll Harrisburg -I0 62 'Away CND Northwest CAD Albright Clearing the boards in the midst of hostile Red Birds C. Nuding and li. jablonski is Reading High's Jon Oxreider. 00 C00 Firxl Roux' Miss Virginia Illuzzi, coach, K. Kase, G. Ziemba, E. Flamm, M. McFadden, P. Murphy. Serum! Roux' S. Gantert, R. Trojanowski, P. Lyons, A. Michoseff, F. Larkin, W. Murphy. A snap shot! The G. Ziemba-P. Murphy combination toy with the apple until the defense weakens. Then whiz! Two points. I 1 'I a record of ten wins and eight losses. As members of the newly The Cardinalettes closed their log in the black this year with formed Penn-Delaware League, they showed they had what it takes by securing a tie for third place with St. Matthews. Phyllis Murphy established two individual scoring records this season. She cracked D. Blatt's former record by bombard- ing the hoops for 40 points against Wernersville High, and stacked up 450 markers, averaging 24 points per game by the ledger's end. Compiling 815 points on an average of 45 a game, the girls limited their opponents' record to only 717 digits. Sparkling de- fensive play hy the Cardinalette guards K. Kase, W. Murphy, co-captains, assisted by P. Lyons and li. Flamm, sparked the team's success. No effort too great, no leap too high. M. McFadden rescues the ball for Central. BASKETBALL SCHISDULIE--1955 ccgus opp. january Robesonia February ll?-Werriersville january -APottstown'l' February 13-Honey Brook january ffSl. lilizabeth, Delaware' February I5-St. Matthew, Conshohocken ' january -Bethlehem Catholic' February 20-Honey Brook' january ,, - Wernersville' February 24-Lancaster Catholic january -St. Matthew, Conshohocken February Z7-St. Elizabeth, Delaware ' March 6-Lansdale Catholic February I-City League Team February 5-Robesonia ' February 6fl.ansdale Catholic' Aw: ny March 10-Lancaster Catholic' March 14-Bethlehem Catholic lfiril Ruuu' Miss Virginia llluzzi, S. Styer, j. Dickson, M. Yahner, R. Rick. Surrnul Roux' P. llerb, A. Daley, M. Pfrommer, j. Reber. Absent--M. Drexler. C' TY ll up- 5 ga 5 it R19 CCHS Opp 5' 50 65 52 56 58 40 27 so 56 41 44 -SS 22 37 27 57 52 gi., mu., go f After three weeks of conditioning jogs up Hill Road, Coach Doc Mulligan sounded the starting gun for track practice. The winged feet men, led by seven returning lettermen and captained by Pete Adams will clash with some stiff competition this year. The schedule includes a triangular meet with Harrisburg and Lan- caster and the state meet to be held at St. Lawrence Athletic Field in the latter part of May. john Stevenson and Leon Borst are expected to perform out- standing feats in the pole vault. Two other exceptional performers are Pete Adams, who has hit over 160 ft. in javelin, and Walt. Bilski, who won the Venzke Mile last year. Whether or not the team has sufficient depth in all events presents the main worry for Doc Mulligan's cindermen. However, P. Farrier, P. Zimmerman, and P. Endter, all returning lettermen, will boast the team. Entered in this year's competition at the Penn Relays were: F. Seaman, P. Zimmerman, Stevenson and W. Bilski. I 1 w l Muscles tense, Pete Adams prepares to launch the javelin skyward. Frau! Roux' Coach, Dr. Ralph M. Mulligan, William Kelly, john Carabello, Leon Borst, Roger Bennett, William Faller, joseph Chrismer. Middle Roux' Athletic Director, Rev. joseph j. Fricker, Paul Zimmerman, Benjamin Ambrose, Walter Bilski, Thomas Faust, Gus' Bruno. Tap Roux' jacob Mazza, C. Peter Adams, john Stevenson, Frank Simon, Paul Endter, David Adams. 1 Mining from Picllzre: Peter Farrier. J 1 1 E E uw will 4 'I 'Q ,. . v' Q, 54 I I. dn--...Wt 'I'. Faust kicks his heels high in a Hnal effort Side by side, and stride by stride, Faller and to clear the bar. Borst match speed and form in the low hurdles. April I2-Malvern Prep? May 6-Venzke Relaysal' April 19-St. James May 17-Harrisburg and Lancaster April 22-Stevens Trade May 31--State Meet April 25-Penn Relays? tk Away jake Mazza grimaces with effort, while Ben Ambrose hopes for the suc cess of juke's heave. Veteran pole vaulter Stevenson explains the hne points of his specialty to Chrismer as R. Bennett and D. Adams approve. -4431 Central pitchers E. jablonski, M. Zampelli, F. Mascerelli, and McDonald. may fo .Nur Shortly after the robins began to sing, a host of candi- lost from last year's powerhouse. dates presented themselves to Coach McLaughlin for mitt The process of weeding the men from the boys took place and muscle lubrication. Newcomers and experienced hold- at Pendora Park, baseball proving ground. Those smiling overs waited to step into the spiked shoes of five starters on these two pages stood the test. Cardinal infielders M. Zampelli, B. Kusior, E. Swierczewski, A. Szablowski, E. Senkowski, E. Janiszewski, Nawa, and I. McLaughlin, jr. lfirnl Roux' M. Zzunpelli, M. Sosh, S. Sauer, j. McLaughlin, jr., L. Marella, and j. jalhlonski. SUCIIIIII Roux' Cuzlrlm McLaughlin, Kuwal, B. Kusior, E. Spencer, E. Senkowski, NZIWZI, McDonald, and R. Murrow. Tlzirzl Roux' W. llnrrer, mgr., lf. Maacerelli, E. Swierczewski, E. janiszewski, A. Szablowski, B. Orth, E. jablonski. and P. Slapikas BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 15-Valley Forgex' May 10-Mount Carmel April 26-wMount Carmel? May 26-Perkiomen Prep. May 9-Perkiomen Prepfl' 'lf-Away Red Bird gardeners jablonski, M. Sosh, E. Central backstop B. Orth put the tag on A. Szab Spencer, Kowul, and L. Marella squint platcward. lowski. lx M 57 w. -is if x Ev: q i fgiigu wd 5, 5 .: Y . 1 1 Q, V' H if bg Q 2 Q ,:... E' E 5 S 35 4 .. Aw? mv' H59 W gp? .-ww' A k .sw ,,,.,'fnQ i if Jl wmqqfw -If ganna I if Wm SIMS Sits! Nm Nm Wm Sim Mm 1 l I 5 5 i Q lug LW if 1 k 'wah Q fig' ls nr IH is il! gmfj U ui Standard nf Gm! Here is your jewel case of four years fashioned from a solid vein of religious and intellectual metal. Freshman lledglings blinked as the jewels of knowledge lay exposed. Sophomores, getting a grip on life, began to select. Remember how you chose and weighed the merits of various subjects as juniors? Should you sign for the diamond brilliance of science and math? How about the shimmering pearl of languages or the comforting glow of business subjects? Then as seniors you bedded your sparkling baubles. Take a lingering look before you lock the case. f is S fs - . 1 'S , rj Ns if 4-, A, - , f EN giraf eiilonorfi I9 3 ELAINE ALLGOEVER ROBERT EVANS MARGARET FOSNOCH1' BRENDA HIGH MADEI.INE NICHOLAS MARY PFROMMER GREGORY SEIDERS JOANNE WUMMER Flower . . . New Hybrid Tea Rose Motto . . . Never rest till you've done your best. Freshmen commemorate the 500th anniversary Of the Gutenburg Bible. D. Soderlund, G. Horahan, M. Hoffman, W. Tokarski, and M. O'Brien Colors . . . examine a Bible and a miniature press. Gold and White TCli 'r Front Roux' K. Fischer, J. Deissler, R. Delp, R. Dauber, B. Bettler, C.Aiello, R. Borelli, G. Bielski, J. Bauer, C. Dengler, T. Borst, R. Bill- man, J. Arentz, J. Conrad, M. Coleman. Middle Row: M. DeHart, R. Ferrara, A. DelCol1o, M. Feist, B. Bukowski, S. Coad, E. Allgoever M. Drexler, P. Boyer, S. Clark, J. Beard, B. Baque, M. Cleary, B. Cianciosi, M. Bauer. Top Roux' A. Detri, R. Cusma, j. Carr, K. Cook, R Evans, J. Auchter, S. Bonk, D. Adams, M. Boland, A. Arnold, R. Auchter, J. Costello, R. Boone. Missing.' j. Conway. l'mul Rnrr: V. Kerber, N. Ilartman, -I. janislewski, R. Kasprzak, rl. Ciattone, If. Alablonski, M. Ifosnocht, If. Katona, lf. Ilarter. -I. -lanisvevvski, A. Ilulmann, K, Ilenrv, A. Clrah, Ia. Iluuter. Miflrlle Roux' R. Geiger, I.. Kaas, M. Kaluvna, Ci. Kompa, V. Kelly, Ii. Iligh, U. Knight, Ii. Kirlik, If. Kirlik, I. Ilt-urx, -I. Ciiniewski, M. IIUI-I-lI1LlI1, -I. Ciolenbieski, nl. Ilerh, M. Ciatlster, M, Horrigan, R. Ciattone, Ci. Ilurahatl. Ilillfl Roux' I. Kabatt, l'. ifultlin, lb. banter, l'. Ilehn, XV. Kellv, lf. Ilratho, Ii. Ifrank, M. Katrinak, CQ. Ilughes, R. Grant, Ci. Karabinos, Ci. Ilull, G. lleere. Aliuinyx kl. llanson. ?flA!c!ern.e5:i The Sisters channeled us into General and Academic Courses on ,june I6, I7, and l8th. A few days later we took one of those llow smart am I tests and with it our school lives were signed away completely. Then September. lfollowing a roster, hunting for the right classroom, avoiding ways and means of hitting the Dli- 'l'liN'I'ION pad, regulating our diet to the l0:l5 Breakfast Club instead of the usual noon fareg all helped to keep the butterflies down. Until just before Freshman Day. XVC were given orders to wear big green bows and to greet the seniors with Hail, O llltlst precocious Senior. Vile salute thee. Ilave mercy on us. The Seniors tormented us that day but we managed to live through it. Bv November the worst of the deal was over. The femmes were wearing the maroon and tan uniforms with pride and the dancing classes were chipping off rough edges on the tnale decor. Next vear we'll know all the tricks. lruul Rang' R. Ritk, If. Poster, R. Perrotto. I.. l.athina, bl. Purcell. M. lNIcCiee, Ii. Miller, C. Rhode, M. Lenith, A. Pfeifer, B. Plank, K. l,esher, I'. Miller, 'I. Knsnik. Mirlrlle Ruuy' VI. KfL'lkltbfII, C. Noble, -I. Leonardo, Al, lNIeshinskj.', IJ. Penino, A. Martin. M. O'I3rien, M, Murphy, I. Minarik, M. Nitholas, M. Pfrommer, K. Meiran, T. Mana, .I. Post, L. Marrella, Ci. Loeper, I.. Quire. Top Roux' R. liretzman, XV. Mayan, T. Mathews, K., Penn, R. Salinger, A. Rush, VI. Miller. T. Prendergast, li. Roskowski, R. Sagnella, XV. Roth, If. Lenith, R. Kroenig. Mining: 'l'. I.t-walski. 37.05. Best subject on the curriculum? Dancing classes! say the freshmen. One hour of drills followed by one hour of practice each Wfednesclay night from October through De- cember changed a dull performance of trip, kick, ouch, and slide to a smooth routine of shuffle, twirl, ahhh, and glide! Tramp steamers became trim cruisers as the youngest class On campus the Democratic Party protests when Civics class orator W. Mayan plugs for Ike Supporters of Adlai are: Cos tello, R. Kretzman, L. Wann, F Lenich, S. Philistine, R. Dauber J. Conway, Tittle, R. Ferrara P. Derby, T. Borst, S. Concordia at Central polished its dance floor technique under the ex pert direction of Mrs. Kitzmiller, instructor. Lessons came to a whopperoo close with a Christmas party held the Wednesday before Christmas. Elimination birthday, and spot dances were part of the evening's fun Refreshments were served and the rough dance life became a smoothie once and for all. Fran! Roux' G. Seiders, S. Sauer, R. Schaaf, A. Yocurn, C. Trout, Ulrich, D. Troilo, C. Zielinski, R. Velkovitch, -I. Wummer, P. Derby l' Seaman, C. Spohn, F. Salvatore. Middle Roux' A. Speece, B. Smy, W. Tokarski, R. Young, A. Stengel, S. Styer, A. Wewfer, B. Wisnievyski j. Spangler, j. Tittle, R. Sockel, T. Tucker, D. Wolfe, R. Yerger. Top Roux' M. Stefanik, G. Tasy, L. Wann, R. Scanlan, F. Wolf, H. Weiss j. Weiss, T. Zatratz, D. Wanxback, D. Soderlund, J. Sockel, R. Stubblebine. i.l.i-L ?- ,..l..l-- fl CA C ULU FU 05 Qfl 'l'he yellow school bus rolled again. This time it was lloly' XX'eek and the destination, Mendham. Thirty'-hve members of the Vocation Club were leaving to make their annual liaster retreat under a Passionist Father. 'l'he Vocation Club, a most active group, held its meet- ings every Tuesday' in Room 101. On the hrst Tuesday of every month the members pray ed the rosary' and sang a hymn in the convent chapel. Realizing the dirth of voca- tions to the religious life, these Catholic Actionists gave of their free time to pray' for vocations, not necessarily their own. C. llenry points out ll. S. naval bases in the Pacific to wlorld llistory' students li. Smy, N. Pfrommer, and l.. Quire. i Ile bore aloft a drawn dagger . . . there was a sharp cry' . . and Poe's Almqlze nf lbc Rell Denlb sweeps on to the inevitable conclusion. A. Pfeifer, lf. Wfolf, D. Adams, li. Minarik, and R. Rick perform for the linglish class. 6,5 l.. l, Confident of their mathematical ability' A. Speece, li Katona, and M. DeHart work rapidly' at an algebraic graph 3 lfrmzi Roux' P. Caccese, j. Anderson, j. Dutton, C. Dease, F. Cichowicz, K. Aschenbrenner, A. Daly, xl. Devera, C. Daly, D. Danivewski, M. Dackweiller, R. Bernardinelli, G. Ciyita, H. Derby. Mirlflle Roux' W. Bennethum, F. Burns, j. Didyoung, XV. Billinger, D. Breneiser, C. Doyle, P. Burns, R. Crawford, A. Crawford, j. Dickinson, L. Albrecht, C. Bryniarski, j. Cappella, l. Billman, M. Daly, ll. Bausman, R. Corrigan, j. Bonk. Top Roux' R. Cotellese, j. Curtin, J. Bilger, j. Christel, j. Adams, R. Dreibelbis, M. Conlon, B. Ambrose, AI. Cara- hello, T. Dooley, J. Butzer, bl. Cleary. ne gggkf L56 That climb to the third floor three times a day is a fresh- men penanceg not for us. The precious minutes saved and the potential energy stored by the more comfortable dis- tance of only two flights to the homeroom gave us the will to do. And we did. Removing entrails from cray fish, squint- ing through microscopes, checking specific gravity of elec- trolites, studying fashion and design, and dabbling on murals in Room 200, kept our sophomore brain machine clicking. The Breakfast Club, thank heavens, was a thing of the past. Lunches came closer to noon, ll A. M. And sopho- mores began to come into their own. We boast of Eddie jablonski, George Skuczas, and joseph Butzer, all outstand- ing basketball starsq three cheerleaders, five colorguardsg and six majorettes. We registered in the journalism courses and promptly were entitled to dream of star reporting and crack newswriting. This was another year on the ladder. But we stood on a stronger, surer rung. Nothing can keep us from the top now. Frou! Roux' P. Gusavage, B. Henrich, B. lisser, C. Guidara, M. Freebarn, Hernandez, XV. Hallman, S. Kane, M. Fagan, D. lissig, P. Clem- bocki, M. Horan, B. Goncher, B. Guthier. .Middle Roux' Frank, R. H tnnessey, R. Holland, P. Herb, A. Franey, B. lindler, T. -lendrvejewski, A. Farrell, P. Fordyce, S. Ciolembeski, W. Faller, G. Gantert, T. Impink. Top Roux' G. Glaser, C. Feicht, R. Flanagan, R. llarak, XV. Kase, D. Hohl, G. Flemming, W. Kerber, F. janiszewski, P. Firing, T. Faust, E. Jablonski, L. Kerber, Ci. lfvans, C. Haage. fllisxirlgx T. Flannery. ' Q , . K Msi'Y - serv' . -LV' r ' - . - ' H lL'f 'W'. -'.-:vm-in-1ft'?t'a.5Y:f 'wtf rf 6 1455 H :sw 'ahzl'- -.1-41 W-M7Tss.3:L!Q44.atBxav1.1'rv'-ml -- M... - uaalhiili ,girdf .N0n,0r5 I9 3 -1 H is . .V E KA'l'llARlNli Asc3maNmuzNNER Cakol. Dmsia CHARLES llama: NANCY l.oUt,uNiaY lfmmtpis lIlumN NANQY VATH Vaualuis ZIMMERMAN I lou'cr . . . American Beauty Rose lllolln . . . The path of honor lics open to all. I Knee-deep in reference books, students attempt to trace the history of f 'l r ' ' ' the Colle ve of Cardinals. Fulnllin 1 the relivion assi 'nment are: P. Herb, 1 I fa 21 in 2-7 UWU1 and Wihllc A. Crawford, Anderson, S. Kane, Bonk, Cappella, B. Ambrose. and NW. Billinger. l rnul Roux' l'. Nolwlc, A. licartlen, Kogut, G. Kl1W'2llL'l1lL'k, P. Killingcr, M. lx1llllll'lilL'VVlCI, P. Leillmani, N. Purcell, lf, Neiman. H. Nt'- Kcone, N. Lougllnt-y, C. Knsluncrc, K.. Popp, P. Mulligan. Middle Roux' xl. lN'1cl.augl1lin, A. Lellig, ll. lN1cliadtlen, C. Noll, A. Pinutulli, Nl. Mtlfatltlcn, ll. Kulthinsky, li, Kollay, K. Malriat, F. Kictlcisclm, M. Korcn, B. Matuszak, T. Morganti, XV. Lolinski, A. Krlwcwski. Tuff Roux' 'lf Mtllcvitl, M. Mains, tl. Kulio, C. O'lirien, ll. Lincttc, H. Mclcllcr, R. Pouleson, li. Post, bl. lxlL'ciUL'y. .l. Powers. li. Loralw. -I. Nawa, l.. Norman, l . Mastirclli, A. Krauss, li. Krasinski. D. Essig and T. Dooley show the Spanish students that It Takes Two to Tango. The patio is a fitting stage for the occasion. , XX ff ffI'X .fdcfion Camera . Stories of the Indians and of American pioneers were handed to United States History students on a silver platter. Sister janet's program included a series of motion pic- tures covering the history of America from its discovery to the end of the Civil War, 1865. Peter Stuyvesant, Governor of New Amsterdam, Daniel Boone, American frontiersmang Ulysses S. Grant, great Northern general and other heroes of the early days came to life again in these Chronicles of America Photoplays. Students relived the battles of Ticonderoga, Yorktown, and Vincennes. They experienced the hardships of the new nation. Tinkering with the vitals of an old Plymouth are Automotive Essential boys A. Krauss, Adams, Powers, W. Lozinski, and Bilger. For its lab the male team uses Eckert Avenue, proving ground of rods, hot and otherwise. Dickie, pet canary in the Home Economics De- partment, proves a distraction to young taxider- mists headed for the biology lab. One dead squir- rel and a bottle of formaldehyde suggest an early demise and speedy dissection for Dickie. Culprits left to right: I.. Albrecht, M. Dackweiller, Christel and D. Hohl. 'l'o gather the latest info on the Wfashington lfront, ll. S. llis tory lovers lNlt'l.aughlin, R Crawford, V. Reed, XV. lienne thum, R. Flanagan, and P. I.ei tham tune in on their RCA. To day's news todayl is their motto. Paine an Mixing paints, our neophyte artists, with the juniors and seniors, displayed their artistic talent on three murals: All Nations Meet at the Crib, 'I'he l.ast Supper, and Peter Pan . Wfith the U antiphons of Advent done in Church print and illustrated with appropriate symbols, the sophomores brought the spirit of the liturgy into the various homerooms. At Christmas time they decorated bulletin boards with paint- lfruul Rnuz' M. liotontlo, M. Seifert, C. Tetnplin, l.. llwynslti, bl. Reber, XVeiss, R. Suglia, ll, Sthnalwlt-, li. llpperman. Mizlzlltf Kurtz' VI. Sahatutti, EM ings appropriate to the season. Color ambassadors of Central, the underclassmen hailed the springtime with brushes flying in national and local competition. Posters of all kinds were designed to meet the require- ments of exacting judges for the Automobile Association, Armed Forces, and Health Poster Contests. B. Slowik, C. Spiegel, M. Smith, -I. XVatytl1a, V, Zimmerman, Ci. DI. Sheehan, P. Straka, M. Rocktashel, T. Romanovit, Ci. XY!-ber, N. Vath, M. Smith, M. Yahner, V. Reed, Sthmitlt, lf. XVietl1t't'ki, D. Slfillill, D. XVink, ll. Stumhofer, R. Salvatore, R. Tessier. Tuff Roux' F. Toye, 'l'. Seaman, C. Skutlas, j. XX'it-rlbitki, lf. l'rhan, Ci, Smith, Struble, li. Senkowski, li. Swientkowski, -I, Swielalt, P. Slapikas, R. XVriglit, M. Sosh. 1lliuir1g.' lf. Rithards, hl. Stherer. jirdf .Honored I9 f ROSEMARIE HOl.ZAPFEI. MARGARET HORRIGAN MARY HUNTER VINCENZA LAFATA DAWN LEWARS THERESA LOEPER AI.IJONA LIICKOSEFF CAROL PEZDIRC CLARA SABOI. MARIANNE TROMPETTER NANCY TWARDOWSKI Flower . . . Forget-me-not Motto . . . He who does not advance, falls be- , , . . hind. Working on orthographic views of a block are L. Devine, Chrlsmer, F. Simon, Bohanak. A knowledge of Mechanical Drawing is necessary Colors . . . for the advancement and success of mechanics and engineering pursuits. Blue and Wfhite fl ui ff Q Front Roux' C. Aiello, M. Attili, Crupi, j. Borst, S. Cauffman. M. Flemming, N. Davidheiser, M. Evanno, Dcithcr. P. lloskus, -I. Chels- lowski, M. Bzrulangcr. flflidzllc' Roux' Fline. G. Bruno, Fssig, P. Clark, R. Arentz, F. Flamm, S. Davies, ll. Dragan, j. Chrismer, R. Fallcr. Top Roux' j. Dylewski, R. Coleman, F. Carabello, j. Burkart, R. Arnold, F. Bohanak, XV. Bilski, L. Devine, G. Borst, S. Albert, L. Bm-sr. Mi.v.vir1g.' M. Arnold. l rw 1 ,.:.amssusmslmms'a9zw Qf:mswsRzrmxrarfvxlsmmmwwef-vsm 1swww ': 'W f lwoul Ielllll' M. llunter, M. llenrith, K.. Cllnlher, Cl, lilubacher, A. Foley, li. Gross, M. Kellagher, R. llollaplel, M. Kerber, .L Kilker. S. Krall, R. Cilcixner, ll. Kaiona, ll. C-aicvvslxi, K. Keegan. .lliflillu Roux' ll Kase, ll. llL'llL'l , Ci. lrelantl, R. Kostival, Al, Kruslevvski, lf. Kohut, ll. llenrv, ll. llartcr, M. llorrigan, K. lilennning, l7. Kolson, R. Kostival, ,I. Alablonslii, XV. llarrer. -lillfl RIIIIH' R. Kreinp, ll. Kusior, l'. lluber. I. hibnt-x, I. lxovsal, ll. Kc-llx, ll, Kreisher, 'l'. Clross, l'. llolzaplel, li, Kugler, VI. wlnrasinslai, VI. liI'llNlCNN5lil. ,lli.i.iir1g.' li. Ciabel, Ci. Lang. K' 4 n ur in em ln, I 0 V Tuition paitl! l.ab lees paicl! All rightie, l1ere's your Then more tlll5ll.l'0lllllC1lYCll.,l1lllllill'y brought the junior class ring. The precious gold bands were passed to us across Prom: March, the laurels for a crack interclass track team, the counter of the Main Ollice last December. Antl junior and May, the election of the Big Five and the one and smiles tame from way clown insitle. Ruby, sapphire, and only class hat. onyx gems llashetl on untlerclassmen lingers for the lirst The thrill of seeing The Ijllle Ifclm in black anal white, time in Central history. XY'e cherished the privilege. a journalistic creation of three thirtl-year men, and of hear- liattling with Cicero, memorizing geometric theorems, ing our own voices trembling over the P. A. S. more often, mixing the chemicals, nothing was clillicult for a while--at gave the unclerclassmen a sneak preview of what we hope least until the novelty of the class ring wore off. to accomplish in l954. Marble steps, here we come. I'ruul Kunz' gl, Noll, l'. Moyer, ff. l,L'llllf1, M. l.esniewski, A. Merkel, M. Nestro, P. Murphy, P. l.L'llllNlLl1, K. Miller. Al. McQuillen, R. Pall- Icn, M. Nelson, l'. l.t-llig, ll. l.c-wars, M. Lessig. illirlzlle Roux' R. Usvvaltl, R. Morrow, P. Lyons, V. l.3ll:.llQl, A, Mickoselli, if. Perrolti, bl. Pull, 'l'. l.oeper, ll. lxlillllflilL'Vklkl, M. Noll, ,l. Muhlenberg, V. Ponloli, .l. lVla7urkiewitz. illllfl Roux' H, Nangle, ll. Mana, rl. Mcliovern, Ci. Raab, I. l.in4lingcr, l . l.ub.ts, CI. Nutling, Al. Pellley, xl. Mtlionaltl, lf. Lubbeke, illixxiu.e.' li. Larkin. l ' P In the chemical laboratory, juniors experiment with the ma- gic that produces new and better products for tomorrow. Hoping that 2 CuO-l-C will really yield CO:+2Cu are C. Upperman, A. Mickoseff, L. Borst, B. Harter, Roche, and M. Schofield. .gmolfin , KOCLQB Brain venture of the year was the Reading Berks County Science Fair held in the ballroom of the Abraham Lincoln Hotel, Friday, April 17. Twenty-five Centralites entered the contest in which scientific gadgets were exhibited and judged. A model atom, a miniature coal breaker, taxidermy, and other technical gewgaws kept the young scientists busy months before the show. Sponsored by the Senior and Junior Divisions of the Reading Chemists Club, the fair aimed at encouraging greater interest in scientitic fields. It enabled students to see what other enthusiasts were doing in the field of Natural and Applied Science. Frou! Roux' C. Stover, j. Wailclnian, M. Schuler, C. Yoder, D. Sierzega, C. Wfernicki, C. Sabol, F. Sattler, S. Vejchar, P. Straka, j. Wfis- wesser, A. Troilo, N. Twardowski, M. Zweir, C. Upperman. Middle Roux' j. Stacherski, R. Siegle, M. Toye, M. Trompetter, B. Stver, M. Rathman, j. Stubblebine, R. Trojanowski, P. Weiss, G. Ziemba, T. Weaver. Top Roux' -I. Wenclell, J. Yetzer, Sroka, F. Strobel, j.'Roche, M. Schofield, F. Simon, j. Stengel, P. Zimmerman, D. Wentling, j. Spangler, M. Zampelli. -.-.1 4'-Q.: I l fx N ll-l. 1 Clif' f!ClA Centralites walked away with four of the six top awards given at the Hrst annual science fair in Reading. Senior rli1'i.sim1, illllifilflllll project.v.' First prize, Virgil Ponzoli, a planetarium. Second prize, joseph Dylewski, taxidermy exhibit. Senior 1li1'i.iinu. group prnjt'cl.v.' lfirst prize, john XX'entlell and john Stengel, electronic switch. Third prize, Madeleine Koren and Barbara Kulchinsky, the story of wood. CQ. llease, M. Mazurkiewicz, McGovern, and M. lrompetter received honorable mention. R. llolzapfel and li. Holzapfel delight their classmates with a little Bavarian dance. Awaiting their turn are S. Cauffman and Stengel. lirasure crumbs, clogged keys, and old ribbons are given the brush-off by commercial students D. Sierzega, Waltlniznn, and C. Perrotti. 7l Latest addition to the Art Department are plastic molds. Here Kruszewski, 'l'. Lucas, S. Vejchar, and R. Aschenbrenner study the new head casts to determine lights and shadows for more artistic charcoal sketching. x W S Ps. AYAS .Eval cilonom f953 RICHARD ASCHENBRENNER MARY ANN CHANTON IRENE GIBNEY GEORGE GRUBER THOMAS LUCAS DIANE MAzzA WILLIAM SMITH Flower . . . Tea Rose Motto . . . A quitter never wins, a winner never quits. With line drawings and orthoscopes, modern Egyptologists Steven- C0l0 5 - - ' son, M. Kellagher, G. Gruber, and M. Liptak study the relation between a Red and Whlfe pyramid and a plane passed parallel to its base. Whistle while you work! Like the seven dwarfs in the Snow White fable, Arts and Crafts' boys find a cer- tain inspiration in blueprints, tools, and model machinery. Pictured are: Mayernik, R. Heine, E. Spencer, F. Glass, R. Prendergast, Essig, G. Breneiser, and T. Faust. S 1 Yards and yards of paper pouring from stenotypy lnachines haye always been a cause of wonderment to IlUll'L'UlHIIlCfK'liIl SIllClCllI5. llere Mason acting for D 4qm---- Hthe House dictates stand- ard lellers to S. Schiavo, M Dilllasi, Cioncher, and Ci. Rathman. 3fU A l gafbld lioth in fall and spring, poetry caused us to chew pencils. hards. The National High School Poetry Association was lint in the end the work paid off. Little gems of rhythm happy to print these poems in their Annual Anthology. and rhyme brought certificates of acceptance to 14 senior livery idea from Little Boy to Requiem was covered. Wfith lf. XVojciechowski directing and Blanchard checking the script, rehearsal of the play Foreigner is in full swing. li. Yuschalk provides the music for dancers G. Wfentzel, L. Pettit, li. Humma, M. Lucchese, B. Mothowski, G. Myatt. Aunt. ,.- -A 'UI ww cf ,. W 1,12 A was ',1we.'fbw!3RiewsrgsSmfw- ,fsu1vNe2fs:uNlrs:Qim vi5. -..h -., we og-wi A decision faced us. Hasty preparations were made to grapple with the problem. It had been study, study-and now the exams to test our calibre for the years to come. Future nurses took extensive tests covering their common sense reactions to every day occurrences. College applicants labored over general aptitude and scholarship tests. Would- be soldiers and sailors tried for the ROTC, NROTC, and Annapolis. The State Unemployment Tests opened many fields to future breadwinners. Physics enthusiasts R. Bingaman, P. Endter, P. Melcher, and V. Heckman measure amperes. A needle on the new electric meter reacts to current applied at sensitive terminals. Toll house or hermits-they're all cookies to us. But Home Economic students R. Bausman, C. Abeln, and G. Morris know all the subtle varia- tions and Seventy-Seven other ways to make meals more interesting. 74 .giaeeafa fem Typing-70 words per minute SYLVIA SCHIAVO Sleilrzgraplqf-120 words per minute MARY Lou Luccmssn SYLVIA Dom lil.AiNis YUSCllAl.K NIARY JANE FosNocH'r JOAN MHTIVIER IZLEANOR KAHI.ER'r Sf6l1lIf.'j'lIv'j'-l60 words per minute lVlAUREliN FIERRO , Dial twirlers and accumulator locks get the once-over. In an oliice practice session D. Neiman, Eckert, M. Cucinotta, Anniballi, and F. Masler see for them- selves tbat an automatic calculation is a more ellicient method in the short run. Xxfllkllk the difference between the election machine and a ballot box? ln getting out the vote just before election clay, the Problems of Democracy class experiment with botb methods. The conscientious public is represented by P. Becker, l. Gibney, M. lfosnocht, li. Wfitcbey, M. Dease, N. Gilbert, D. Flamm, and G. Kilker. 'i wsssmc.: ww., c - .SFMWLLA from fbe .Sbnior Cadrwlar' September 9 At an informal gathering in the gym Father Leichner gave us our red and white class hats. We wore the gear at all angles in and out of class throughout the day. September 26 The Big Five were sworn in. We took over the Student Council and with it the leadership in all school activities. November 12 Senior playwright A. Clinton Rymshaw entertained the student body with a drama of his own creation, America, the Beautiful and Dutifulf' The ovation he received from the underclassmen made us proud. This was Education Week. November 24 Precious little packages containing class rings came to us from across the counter of the Main Oliice. Ellen New- moyer has the smallest size and Joseph Butto, the largest. February 20 Mary Ann Chanton won a plaque and a S550 Bond for her Help the Handicapped theme. The Berks County contest was sponsored by the Manufacturers Association. Marcb 20 The Cards copped the Archdiocesan Basketball Champion- ship in a wild fracas with Allentown. St. Joseph Glee Club entertained us with a repertoire both classical and modern. Marcb 30-April 1 Our last annual Easter Retreat was conducted by Father Edward Byrne, C.S.P. April 17 Television debut! Eight seniors represented Central on WEEU-TV. April 21-22 The P.A.D. classes took a field trip to the Carpenter's Steel Plant-and this during school time-as a part of the ACES, Americans for the Competitive Enterprise System, three- phase Plant Tour program. April 30 Members of the senior class took over important positions in the government on Civic Youth Day. john Mason as- sumed the principal's job, smoke rings and all. May 5 Something new found its way into Central tradition. Father Leichner blessed our class rings with holy water and liturgical prayers. It was a heart-warming ceremony. I une 5 The one and only Senior Prom was held at the Reading Country Club. june 7 The Baccalaureate Mass, Communion Breakfast, and the long trek down the center aisle of the Rajah Theater brought us to graduation and that coveted diploma. gifavfuales I'nl4'1lic'fm'iull DIANE MAZZA Sflluhllnriflu M. IRIfNIf GIBNHY llmmr Sflcfakw' PATRICIA INIELCI-IIfR 77 H ,. !.. 1 CATHERINE E. ABELN St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 1. Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1, Talent 2, Home Economics 3-4. CHARLES P. ADAMS ' ' Sacred Heart Parish Student Association: President 4. Honor Cards: 16. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Latin 1, Biology 2, Chemistry 3, Visual Aid 4. Athletics: Freshman Basketball, jay Vee Basketball 1-2, Var- sity Basketball 3-4, Varsity Football 2-5-4, Varsity and Interclass Track 1-3-4. JOAN M. ANNIBALLI Holy Guardian Angels Parish Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1-2-3, Home Economics 4. RICHARD G. ASCHENBRENNER St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 15. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 3-4. Clubs: Latin 1, Art 2-3-4. JOAN A. ALBRECHT ' t St. Margaret Parish Honor Cards: 2. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 3-4. Clubs: Spanish 3, Press 4. LAWRENCE I. BEAUSEIGNEUR St. Margaret Parish Entered February 20, 1953. RUTH G. ASCHENBRENNER St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 7. Clubs: Talent 1-2, Art 3-4. EUGENE P. AUCHTER St. john Baptist de LaSalle Clubs: Latin 1, Biology 2, Debate 3-4. Athletics: Freshman Basketball, Jay Vee Basketball 2, Track 1-2-3. RITA A. BAUSMAN St. Paul Parish Clubs: Spanish l, Red Cross 2, Home Economics 3, Service 4. PATRICIAANN BECKER Sacred Heart Parish Honor Cards: 2. Clubs: Latin 1, Art 2-4, French 3. JAMES R. BERTOLET St. Catharine of Siena Honor Cards: 2. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1, Biology 2, Mathematics 3, Spanish 4. ROBERT P. BINGAMAN St. Catharine of Siena Student Association: Representative 3. Honor Cards: 2. Clubs: Latin 1-2, Talent 3, Debate 4. Athletics: jay Vee Football 2. ROGER C. BENNETT Sacred Heart Parish Student Association: Council Member 4. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Talent 3, Visual Aid 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 4, Varsity and Interclass Track 4. JOHN R. BENTZ ' , Sacred Heart Parish Clubs: Christopher 1, Biology 2, Talent 3, Debate 4. JOAN A. BLANCHARD St. Margaret Parish Honor Cards: 3. Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima l-2-3-4. GERALD F. BLESSING ' St. Margaret Parish Student Association: Associate Representative 3. Clubs: Talent 1-2-3, Debate 4. Athletics: Varsity Football 4. 4:3 ml MARION R. BOCCHINO St. joseph Parish Honor Cards: 2. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: Mission 2-3, Press 4. KATHLEEN M. BORGIET St. Aloysius Parish JOHN A. BORST St. .loseph Parish Clubs: Christopher 1, Biology 2, Talent 3, Debate 4. Athletics: Freshman Football. GERALD R. BRENEISER St. Paul Parish Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1, Biology 2, Mathematics 3-4. JOSEPH T. BUTTO Holy Rosary Parish Honor Cards 3. Clubs: Spanish 1, Biology 2, Visual Aid 3-4. Athletics: jay Vee Football 1, Varsity Football 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. MARIANNE CAVALLO Sl. Margaret Parish Student Association: Representative 5, Associate Represen- tative 4. Honor Cards: 4. Clubs: Spanish 3, Home Economics 4. D MARY ANN CHANTON Mother of Perpetual Help Parish Honor Cards: 16. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Home Economics 5, St. Cecelia 4. Athletics: jay Vee Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2. Majorette 2-5, Drum Majorette 4. BARBARA A. CLEARY Holy Guardian Angels Parish Clubs: Red Cross 1, Art 2-3. E 80 lm EDWIN R. CORLEY Sl. Aloysius Parish Honor Cards: 2. Clubs: Debate 3-4. Athletics: jay Vee Basketball 3, jay Vee Football 1, Varsity Football 4, Varsity and lnterclass Track 3-4. MINNIE T. CUCINOTTA Holy Rosary Parish Honor Cards: 6. Clubs: Library l, Red Cross 2, French 3, Our Lady of Fatima 4. MARILYN R. DEASE St. Paul Parish Music: Junior Band 1, Senior Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Band 2-5, St. Cecelia 4. EUGENE B. DELCOLLO ' Holy Rosary Parish Student Association: Associate Representative 5. Honor Cards: 1. Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1, Talent 2-3, Press 4. 1 1 MARY E. DERBY St. Eleanor Parish Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 5-4. MARIETTA DIBLASI . , sk R1 PATRICIA A. DIDYOUNG St. Catharine of Siena Parish Student Association: Associate Representative 1. Honor Cards: 16. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 3-4. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Cheerleading 2-3, Press 4. Cheerleader 2-3. NANCY A. DIGIOSIA Holy Rosary Parish ' St. Gabriel Parish Clubs: Biology 2, French 5, Home Economics 4. Clubs: Talent 1-2. LJ ll K I 4 JOHN V. DOMAGALSKI St. Mary Parish Clubs: Art 2-3-4. CAROLYN M. DOOLEY ' St. Margaret Parish Honor Cards: 1. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: Junior Auxiliary 1, Home Economics 2, Red Cross 3, Press 4. SYLVIA DORI St. Gabriel Parish Honor Cards: 16. Clubs: Talent 1-2. JOAN M. ECKERT St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 4. Clubs: Spanish 1, Red Cross 2, Home Economics 3, Service 4. PAUL A. EN DTER St. Paul Parish Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1, Biology 2, Mathematics 3-4. Athletics: Freshman Basketball, Varsity and Interclass Track 1-2-3-4. JOSEPH W. ESSIG St. Catharine of Siena Parish Student Association: Representative 3-4. Honor Cards: 6. Clubs: Talent 1, Visual Aid 2-3-4. I E PETER H. FARRIER S V sf. Paul Parish Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 2, Chemistry 3, Debate 4. Athletics: Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2-3, Football Manager 4, Varsity and Interclass Track 2-3-4. THEODORE W. FAUST St. Paul Parish Clubs: Mother Pauline 1, Biology 2, Mathematics 3-4. Athletics: Freshman Football, Varsity Football 4. E MAUREEN P. FIERRO C Holy Rosary Parish Honor Cards: 16. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Junior Auxiliary 1, Cheerleading 2, Our Lady of Fatima 3, Home Economics 4. Cheerleader 2-3. DAVID E. FLAMM St. Catharine of Siena Parish Music: junior Band 1, Senior Band 2-3-4. Clubs: Band 1-2-3, St. Cecelia 4. MARY JANE FOSNOCHT . . n St. john Baptist de LaSalle Honor Cards: 1. Clubs: Music 1, Spanish 2, Talent 3, Service 4. MARGARET L. FREDERICK St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 5. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Biology 2, Spanish 3, Service 4. ANN M. GALLEN St. john Baptist de LaSalle Student Association: Associate Representative 3, Representa- tive 4. Honor Cards: 16. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Music: Chorus 3-4, Orchestra 4. Clubs: Talent 1-2-3, St. Cecelia 4. Athletics: jay Vee Basketball 1. ELEANORE A. GANTERT 517 Willow Street, Pottstown St. Aloysius Parish Honor Cards: 16. SHIRLEY I. GANTERT St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 6. Clubs: Talent 1, Home Economks 2-3, St. Cecelia 4. Athletics: Varsity Basketball 4. Majorette 2-3-4. PATRICIA V. GAUGLER 22 West Eighth Street, Pottstown St. Aloysius Parish Clubs: Talent 1. IU UI 1 I M. IRENE GIBNEY St. Catharine of Siena Parish Student Association: Associate Representative 1-2. Honor Cards: 16. Clubs: Mother Pauline 1, Talent 2, Red Cross 3, Spanish 4. NATALIE A. GILBERT t St. foseph Parish Clubs: French 1, Home Economics 2-3-4. FRANKLIN N. GLASS ' St. john Baptist de LaSalle Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1-2-4, Mathematics 5. JOAN C. GONCHER SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Honor Cards: 9. Clubs: Library 1-2-5-4. CLARE A. GIORGI Holy Guardian Angels Parish Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1-2-3, Home Economics 4. JEAN A. GLASER St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 6. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Home Economics 2, Spanish 3, Service 4. Athletics: jay Vee Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2-3. GEORGE T. GRUBER Satred Heart Parish Honor Cards: 8. Clubs: Visual Aid 2, Debate 3-4. Athletics: Varsity Football 2, Varsity and Interclass Track 2-3-4. WILLIAM P. GUTHIER ' SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1, Mission 2, Chemistry 3, De- bate 4. f I MARIEBETTE V. HANSON ' Holy Guardian Angels Parish Clubs: Red Cross l-2-3. ROBERT M. HARRIS St. Catharine of Siena Parish Music: junior Band 1, Senior Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4. GEORGEJANE B. HIPP t St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Cards: 1. Clubs: Spanish 1, Home Economics 2-3-4. Color Guard 3. JEAN P. HONAN St. Margaret Parish Student Association: Associate Representative 4. Honor Cards: 5. Clubs: junior Auxiliary 1, Biology 2, Cheerleading 3-4. Cheerleader: 3-4. VIRGINIA M. HECKMAN St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 1. Clubs: Mission 1, Library 2-5-4. RICHARD C. HEINE ' St. Paul Parish Clubs: Music 1, Mother Pauline 2, Mathematics 3, Our Lady of Fatima 4. STEPHEN P. HORAHAN St. joseph Parish Student Association: Council Member 4. Honor Cards: 6. Clubs: Latin 1, Visual Aid 2, Spanish 3, Debate 4. ANN MARIE HORNAK St. Mary Parish Honor Cards: 16. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Biology 2, Our Lady of Fatima 3, Home Economics 4. I lm M. BARBARA HORTING St. Peter Parish Honor Cards: 16. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: Library 1-2, French 3, Press 4. MARIA C. HUGHES ' St. Paul Parish Clubs: Talent 1-2, French 3, Our Lady of Fatima 4, Vocation 2-3-4. EDWARD HUMMA n St. Catharine of Siena Parish Student Association: Representative 1. Clubs: Art 1-2-3-4. Athletics: Interclass and Varsity Track 1-2. ELEANOR H. KAHLERT e Holy Guardian Angels Parish Honor Cards: 9. Music: junior Band 1, Senior Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4. Clubs: Band 1-2-3, St. Cecelia 4. GERALD T. KANE St. Paul Parish Student Association: Representative 2, Council Member 3, Corresponding Secretary 4. Honor Cards: 7. Clubs: Christopher 1, Biology 2, Debate 3, Mathematics 4. Athletics: Freshman Basketball, jay Vee Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Football Manager 2, Varsity and Inter- class Track 1-2-3-4. KATHLEEN M. KASE t St. joseph Parish Student Association: Representative 4. Honor Cards: 16. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Art 2-3, Press 4. Athletics: Jay Vee Basketball 1-3, Varsity Basketball 4. JOAN F. KEEGAN St. Margaret Parish Clubs: Red Cross 1-3, Biology 2, Home Economics 4. MARY ANN KELLAGHER St. Margaret Parish Clubs: Library 1, Biology 2, Red Cross 3, Junior Auxiliary 4. III El lil EI THERESA A. KELTZ BARBARA KIRKPATRICK St. Paul Parish ' St. Aloysius Parish Honor Cards: 7. Honor Cards: 1. Clubs: junior Auxiliary 1, Biology 2, Red Cross 3, Service 4. Clubs: Talent 1, Mission 2, Red Cross 3-4. GERARD D. KILKER BERTHA M. KOONS St. C olumbkill Parish St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Cards. 10. Honor Cards: 1. Clubs: Mission 1-2, Debate 3-4. Clubs: Library 1-2, Vocation 3, Red Cross 4. EILEEN M. LEACH MARY E. LIPTAK t St. Paul Parish Sl. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Cards: 3. Music: junior Band 1, Senior Band 1-2, Orchestra 1-2. Clubs: junior Auxiliary 1-2, French 3, St. Cecelia 4. Clubs: French 1, Band 2, Cheerleading 3-4. Majorette 2-3-4. Athletics: Basketball Manager 1-2-3-4. Cheerleader: 3-4. RICHARD LEWALSKI THOMAS E. LUCAS ' St. Mary Parish St. joseph Parish Clubs: Visual Aid 2, Chemistry 3, Mathematics 4. Honor Cards: 8- Clubs: Art 2-3-4. Athletics: Varsity Football 2-3-4. IU UI 87 g 9 MARY LOU LUCCHESE Holy Rosary Parish Honor Cards: 9. Clubs: Biology 2, Junior Auxiliary 3, Service 4. JOAN C. MANUSZAK St. Catharine of Siena Parish Student Association: Representative 1-2-3, Vice President 4. Honor Cards: 12. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 3-4. Clubs: Latin 1, Biology 2, French 3, Press 4. FRANCES C. MASLAR ' SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Student Association: Council Member 3. Honor Cards: 8. Clubs: Library 1, Biology 2, Red Cross 3, St. Cecelia 4. Majorette: 3-4. ROBERT R. MASLEY ' SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Honor Cards: 2. Clubs: Mission 1, Visual Aid 2-3-4. E JOHN E. MASON St. Catharine of Siena Parish Clubs: Talent 1-2-3, Debate 4. JOHN F. MAYERNIK SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Clubs: Spanish 1, Mission 2, Visual Aid 3, Debate 4. Athletics: Freshman Football, Varsity Football 3-4, Football Manager 3. E DIANE V. MAZZA t St. Joseph Parish Honor Cards: 16. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: Latin 1, Mission 2-3-4. Athletics: Jay Vee Basketball 3. EDWARD MCCANN , Pennside St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Cards: 8. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Mission 1, Biology 2, Debate 3-4. E 88 PATRICIA A. MIELCHER ' k Sacred Heart Parish Honor Curtis: 16. Clubs: Rell Cross l, Biology 2, junior Auxiliary 3-4. JOAN M. METIVIER St. Margaret Parish Student Association: Associate Representative 4. Honor Cards: ll. Publications: THE LITTLE ECHO 4. Clubs: Library 1-Z, French 5, Service 4. ELIZABETH A. MICHELS St. Paul Parish Clubs: Red Cross 1, Art 2-3-4. GAIL R. MORRIS St. Paul Parish Clubs: Mission 1-2, Home Economics 3-4. MARY li. MORRIS St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Cards: 5. Publications: HILLSIIJE liC,'IIOI5S 4. Clubs: Library 1, Mission 2, Spanish 3, Press 4. HARRY W. MORROW St. Catharine of Siena Parish Music: junior Band 1, Senior Band 1-2-5-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Clubs: Band l-2-5, St. Cecelia 4. BERNARD MOTKOWSKI ' St. Margaret Parish Student Association: Associate Representative 3. Honor Cards: 2. Clubs: Spanish 2, Debate 3-4. RICHARD D. MOUNTCASTLE St. .Ioseph Parish Student Association: Associate Representative 5, Recording Secretary 4. Honor Cards: 1. Clubs: Debate 5-4. Athletics: Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2-5-4, Varsity and Interclass Track 1-2. E El . lf -1 1 f . - ' ,ia 2 if f . , WILLA L. MURPHY DOROTHY E. NEIMAN Honor Cards: 6. Music: Chorus 3-4. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Talent 1-2-3, Press 4. Safred Heart Parish Athletics: jay Vee Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3-4. GERTRUDE M. MYATT St. john Baptist de LaSalle Clubs: Library 1, Biology 2, Spanish 5, Service 4. WILLIAM ORTH St. Paul Parish Student Association: Council Member 4. Clubs: Latin 1, Mission 2, Debate 3-4. Athletics: Baseball 1-2-3-4, Freshman Basketball, jay Vee Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 1-2-5-4. BARBARA A. PEFFLEY ' 2 Clubs: Spanish 1, Biology 2, Home Sacred Heart Parish Economics 3-4. ' t St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 5. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Biology 2, Spanish 3, Service 4. Athletics: Jay Vee Basketball 2, Varsity 3. ELLEN R. N EWMOYER ' West Reading Sacred Heart Parish Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Art 2-4, Mission 3. RICHARD M. PEFFLEY St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Cards: 1. Music: junior Band 2, Senior Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4. Clubs: Latin 1-2, Band 3, St. Cecelia 4. LUCILLE A. PETTIT St. Paul Parish Clubs: Mission 1-2, Home Economics 3-4. ' 'W ' ' 4i'Ff'I Ql 1f,T'i?'?FW15: i '1ffii3vffE?'31'f4?5'? E - 'M'g N ANNABEL M. PETZER St. Aloysius Parish Honor Cards: 9. Clubs: Red Cross 4. ROBERT F. PRENDERGAST Sacred Heart Parish Clubs: Red Cross 1, Visual Aid 2-3, Debate 4. Athletics: Basketball Manager 1-2-3. GAIL L. RATHMAN t St. foseph Parish Honor Cards: 5. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Biology 2, French 3, Service 4. MARGARET M. REDDY St. Margaret Parish Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 2-3-4. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Biology 2, junior Auxiliary 5, Press 4. STEPHEN B. PUWALSKI St. Mary Parish Honor Cards: 2. Music: Band 4, Solidaires 4. Clubs: Spanish 1-2, Visual Aid 3, St. Cecelia 4. Athletics: Basketball Manager 5-4, Varsity and Interclass Track 1. BERNARD R. QUIRE St. Paul Parish Student Association: Representative 1, Associate Representa- tive 2, Council Member 4. Honor Cards: 16. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: Mother Pauline 1, Our Lady of Fatima 2, Mathematics 3-4. Athletics: Football Manager 1-2. RITA ROMANSKI St. Mary Parish Clubs: Red Cross 2, Home Economics 3-4. KATHRYN A. ROTH ' t St. Margaret Parish Honor Cards: 5. Music: junior Band 1, Senior Band 2-3-4. Clubs: Talent 1, Band 2-3, St. Cecelia 4. I A. CLINTON RYMSHAW ' St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 1. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 3. Clubs: Mission 1, Biology 2, Mathematics 3-4. JULIA A. SANDERS I-ends St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Cards: 6. Music: junior Band 1, Senior Band 2-3, Orchestra 2-3. Clubs: Christopher 1, Band 2-3, St. Cecelia 4. KATHRYN F. SAPIEGO ' ' , St. john Baptist de LaSalle Honor Cards: 4. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Library 1, Home Economics 2, Our Lady of Fatima 3, Service 4. MARY ANN C. SAYEK et St. joseph Parish Honor Cards: 9. Clubs: Red Cross 1, Art 2-3-4. SYLVIA M. SCHIAVO RITA M. SCHWARTZ HUZJ' Rosary Pdfi-WJ Sacred Heart Parish Honor Cards: 4. Clubs: Talent 1-2, Spanish 3, St. Cecelia 4. LOUISE A. SCHOWER Clubs: Talent 1-2, French 3, Service 4. WILLIAM P. SMITH St. Paul Parish ' Immaculate Conception Parish Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1, Spanish 2, French 3, Service 4. Honor Cards: 8. Athletics: jay Vee Basketball 2-3. Music: Senior Band 1-2. Clubs: Band 1-2, Chemistry 3, Mathematics 4. li I L DULCINE B. SOBCZAK EDWARD L. SPENCER St. Mary Parish St. Peter Parish Student Association: Representative 1-2. Clubs: Visual Aid 4. Honor Cards: 7. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 3-4. Clubs: Christopher 1, Biology 2, Chemistry 3, Press 4. JOHN STEVENSON DURAINE M SONSINI St. Catharine of Siena Parish . ' ' : R ' . St. Peter Parish Student Association epresentatxve 3 Honor Cards: 4. Clubs: Talent 2, French 3, Our Lady of Fatima 4. Clubs: Debate 4. Athletics: Freshman Basketball, Jay Vee Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Varsity and Interclass Track 1-2-3-4. ELAINE M. STREMBA JULIA T. SWIEZAK St. Mary Ukranian Parish t St. Mary Parish Honor Cards: 7. Honor Cards: 4. Clubs: Biology 2, French 3, Vocation 3, Mission 4. Clubs: Biology 2, Art 3-4. EDWARD SWIERCZEWSKI REGINA M. SYPHER St. Mary Parish Clubs: Mother Pauline 2, Mathematics 3-4. Holy Guardian Angels Parish Alhlellcsi Baseball l'2'3'4- Clubs: Spanish 1-2, French 3, Junior Auxiliary 4. E E N 93 I ALEXANDER SZABLOWSKI CAROLINE A. TIGHE St. Mary Parish Honor Cards: L St. Aloysius Parish Clubs: Mother Pauline 2, Visual Aid 5-4. Honor Cards: 10- Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: Talent 1, Mission 3, Service 4. MARGARET A. TEMPLIN RAMONA M. VALLISH ' St. joseph Parish St. Paul Parish Honor Cards: 9. Student Association: Treasurer 4. Music: Orchestra 3-4, Glee Club 4. Honor Cards: 16. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Mission 1-2-3, Vocation 2, Latin 3, Library 4. Clubs: Talent 1-2, French 3, St. Cecelia 4. Color Guard: 2-5-4. GERALD E. VOELKER IRENE A. WIERZBICKI Sacred Heart Parish St. Mary Parish Honor Cards: 5. Clubs: Red Cross 2, French 3, Home Economics 4. Music: junior Band 1, Senior Band 2-3-4. Clubs: Band 1-2-3, St. Cecelia 4. H. GORDON WENTZEL ELIZABETH L. WITCHEY St. Peter Parish Holy Guardian Angels Parish Clubs: Talent 2, Home Economics 3-4. Clubs: Spanish 1-2, Chemistry 3, Debate 4. Athletics: Varsity and Interclass Track 1. 94 EUGENE F. WOJCIECHOWSKI JOAN H. YETZER ' St. Mary Parish ' St. Paul Parish Clubs: French 1-2, Chemistry 3, Mathematics 4. Clubs: Our Lady of Fatima 1, Art 2-3-4. BARBARA A. WORRALL RAYMOND YOUNG ' St. Catharine of Siena Parish St. Catharine of Siena Parish Honor Cards: 3. Honor Cards: 1. Music: Orchestra I-2-3-4. Clubs: Latin 1-2, Chemistry 3, Mother Pauline 4. Publications: HILLSIDE ECHOES 4. Clubs: Talent 1-2, Band 3, St. Cecelia 4. SYLVIA K. YOUNG MICHAEL C. YURKIEWICZ t St. Mary Parish SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Student Association: Associate Representative 2-3, Represen- Student Association: Council Member 3, Associate Repre- tative 4. sentative 4. Honor Cards: 5. Honor Cards: 11. Clubs: Biology 2, Home Economics 3-4. Clubs: Mother Pauline 1-2, Mathematics 3, Visual Aid 4. ELAINE M. YUSCHALK SS. Cyril and Methodius Parish Honor Cards: 11. Publications: CENTRALMA 4. Clubs: Talent 1, Biology 2, ChemistrY 3, Service 4. 95 4. x Q gg' 5. - I A: U 1' if I . fi I5 ff 5 fx gff,,l p .Q - Si':5?f?iff??f .135 55 ,, 24555135 ww 1: ?f3' if., gifzefl +4 ,ZZ f'1 5? 35 ' g?ff?'g l 2:55 fffk H,, , - 1g5x, fLLF 7 V 1 94 f V' L A fd 'r if K 7 ' Q, 1 fr' 1' ' ii. ' ,. 3 W I ig.: : , A .. Q Q 1171 To your health! Take a deep draught from the goblet of social activity. Its enjoyable contents are compounded of such tasty in- gredients. There are sports spectacles, language assemblies, and the fine spice of doggie roasts and skating parties. Don't miss the mint and tang, the fire and verve of prom and spring musicale. There are hidden delights, the high lights of your own special moments of pleasure, concocted by the great chef Experience. Notice, as you lift to quaff, the emblem of Our Lady sealed upon the cup-memories of May crowning candles, hymns, and pledges. May she lead you to the fountain of living waters. Jieigii' KWWL W l : ' l ' 'A if G 1 1 1't'5i'l1,A7'f' -5. SN-:'f??3'7'iiBl ? !51'i Norman Latin, The Wizard on Skates, showed us X the tricky dance steps which won for him a national skating title. More Centralites collided with each other and shared hot dogs and marsh- mallows this year than ever before. This was the result of parties held at Holland's Skateland and doggie roasts enjoyed at Egelman's Park. The greatest attraction was seeing the faculty taking part in the fun. Ann Gallen does the honors as M. Fosnocht, M. A. Chan- ton, W. Murphy, and M. Templin raise their cups for another round. ,gf Q +24 K lam o 'W e',f5:'1if?i-1. Q ,filflfi S Father Zolondek pleads for assistance 1. he rounds the turns at Skateland. His trust aides are professional holder-uppers en' ployed at the rink. . 'h, w...r 1 ox , , 'iz 2' 91' 1 if Lynda Overly cantered her white mount to the jump and cleared it without breaking gait. 2,15 - 1 is- . t ...Q freshman holds the sign Soecfaci The Sports Spectacle was a half-time feature of the foot- ball game between Central Catholic and Panther Valley Catholic at the St. Lawrence Stadium, October 26. More than 200 Berks athletes of past and present fame paraded in the spectacle and 20 major sports were pantomimed by players of today and yesteryear. A feature of the spectacle was the awards presented to the outstanding athletes in Berks over the last fifty years and for outstanding individual achievement during the same period. Three baseballs, autographed by Hank Greenberg, gen- eral manager of the Cleveland Indians of which Reading is a farm team, were awarded as gate prizes. Among the sports represented were archery, baseball, bicycling, football, golf, horsemanship, motorcycle racing, track and tennis. Doctor Ralph Mulligan, instructor in the pre-profes- sional course and track coach at Central, was responsible for the gala event. Randy Gunnpert, in pitcher with the Los Angeles Angels, Xvhitej Kurowski, lllllllklglif of ll Cleve- lnncl llllllilll farm team, zintl Curl lfurillo, rifle- urnlecl lielcler of the Brooklyn Dodgers-three of Rt-ncling's more fzmious husehnll play ers. 1 I Doc Mulligan presents plaques to Gene Venzke X' f t S Olympic track champion, and Whitey Kurowski manager of ll Cleveland lndiun farm team. The soccer team, one of many attractions that highlighted the Central Sports Spectacle. 1- 1. 101 r NN Mt red Clzic Latest spring fashions modeled by XX'i wesser brought sighs of approval from tl crowd. Ceil Chapman, Christian Dior, and jonathan Logan give fashion tips to Reporter Manuszak. Portraying the fashion experts were P. Becker, R. Sypher, R. Coleman, G. Ireland, D. Sonsini, I. Wfierzhicki, and M. Sayek. wr-'W 'H 'Vw rx--t 4 Q X N 'A, '--...N Lovely to Look At were these Umesdemoiselles charmantes in the lfrench musicale and fashion show. Posing for their pictures are K. lflemming, li. llorting, D. Mazza, R. Schwartz, P. Lyons, XXL Murphy, M. Liptak, XViswesser. li. Stremba, and Muhlenberg. XX ith spring in the air, the lfrench classes presented a smart fashion show. Un lfebruary 27, famous designers jacques lfath, Mme. Schiaperelli, jonathan Logan, and Ceil Chapman, in the persons of Ireland, ll. Sonsini, R. Coleman, and R. Sypher introduced ensembles which the charming young miss would be wearing in the coming season. The entire class sang lfrench melodies La Marseillaise and I'arlez-Moi d'Amour. Solo entertainment was provided by' XVilla Murphy who sang La Vie en Rose, and Rita Schwartz who contributed a dash of the dancing art to Vanessa. Assisted by M. lemplin at the piano, violinists B. Xvorrall, K. Miller, and V. Zimmerman rendered Smoke Gets in Your lives. li. XVorrall also played a solo from Lovely to Look At in keeping with the mood of the entertainment. Iimcee for the hour was james Roche who kept the pro- gram moying against an artistic background of designs sketched In M. Sayek. IU5 Stand hy! Radioman lfline waits for signal to broadcast the French assembly. Ready to start the music are B. XY'orrall and M. Templin. Il. Mc- Quillen, M. Hughes, and D. Sierzaka enjoy' the l3I'0gI'2lI1l. The Queen and her Court: First row-J. Born, E. DeAngelo, M. Becker, D. Hoyer, Gross, B. Niemczyk, Heck- man, Botzum, M. Nangle. Second row--S. Remza, Succk, A. Troilo, R. Crocona, A. Linette, R. Morganti, C. Latshaw, J. Reardon, A. Walton. B. Niemczyk, R. Crocona, A. Linette, A. Troilo, M. Becker, and Succk gathered around the statue of the Blessed Mother to place their bouquets at her feet. 10 2 oronafion ag The class of '52 chose Anna Mae Linette for May Queen. At the annual crowning of the Blessed Mother on May 16, she presided over the ceremony, attended by her court of 17 senior girls. Selected by the four senior sections, these at- tendants in turn voted for one of their number for the honor of Queen. The ceremony included a procession and tradi- tional crowning of the Blessed Mother's statue. Attendants wore evening dresses while Anna Mae was dressed in a bridal gown. This year's court was composed of Albrecht, C. Dooley, S. Dori, M. Cavallo, S. Gantert, Honan, Glaser, M. Frederick, Mausz, Keegan, D. Mazza, E. Stremba, K. Sapiego, San- ders, S. Young. B. Koons was May Queen. '43 Central's May Queen, Anna Mae Lin- Bertha KOUHS, Milf' Queen 1955 ette, places a crown of gardenias on the head of Mary, Queen of lleaven and liarth. The court, arrayed in a panorama of pastels, line up for a promenade across the lawn 105 2 loving euerie The seventh annual Spring Musicale was held under the direction of Reverend John G. Zolondek on May 13, 14, 15. Over two hundred students participated. The feminine groups were arrayed in formal gowns and the male mem- bers wore white jackets and dark trousers. A gigantic na- tional emblem painted by the art students formed the back- ground. The three new flags, gifts of the Mothers' Club, waved in the backdrop. The program was divided into two sections, the Hrst featuring the concert orchestra and the second, the concert band. Three choral groups offered varied selections. The A Cappella Choir sang Jesu Redemptor 0mnium and Jesu Salvator Mundi , the Bel-Tones, Czechoslovak Dance Song and The Bells of St. Mary's , and the Girls' Chorus, Calm as the Night and The Waltzing Cat. av' Selections of the orchestra and the band ranged from the 'l'riumphal March from the opera Aida to a novelty adaptation, Brahms' Nightmare, Accompanied by the or- chestra li. XX'orrall played a violin solo, Czardas. G. Voelker and Stengel played Indian Love Call, a clarinet duet. 'l'l1e Rt-ed Quintette composed of 'lf Morganti, Dylewski, D. lflamm, G. Voelker, and Stengel presented 107 Spanish Dance. The entire ensemble participated in the grand finale. This included 'l'here's Something About a Soldier and O Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Since the concert was dedicated to the graduates of Central in the Armed Forces, a soldier, a sailor, a marine, and an airman gave a snappy salute to the audience. Queen Marianne Kerber and King Lawrence Devine receive congratulations from last year's royal couple M. Cavallo and R. Bennett. The Nite of Stardust added another page to our high school book of memories. On January 17 the Golden Ballroom of the Berkshire Hotel was all aglow, mostly because of the joy in the hearts of the Centralites who were there. Whitey' Meisky provided heavenly music for dancing in the stardust-studded ballroom, which took on the appearance of a silvery cloud. Following the coronation of King Lawrence Devine and Queen Maryanne Kerber, one hundred twenty starry-eyed couples joined in the Grand March which climaxed an enchanting evening. 108 4 an QZUOM Wearing smiles of satisfaction at the success of the prom are L. Devine, M. Kerber, Spangler, M. I-lorrigan, and J. Stengel, heads of the prom commit- tees. The slzlrdust glitters. S M My fam The chuperunes. said they had as won- derful an time as we did. Mr. and Mrs G. Hoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Murrow, Mrs. li. Richards, Mr. Fields, Mr. amd Mrs. Gieringer. 4 we, WM'NN' Checking lust minute details are eo-chairmen Mari anne Kerber and john Stengel. Ula gffler anal' fha gold BACCALAUREATE MASS . . . Sl. Paul Parish COMMUNION BREAKFAST . . . Berkshire Hotel Ballroom COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE . . . Rafah Theater 110 gracfuafion Ly, une 7, I953 .gpaeciaf Mnefacfora Rr. Rev. Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Msgr. John N. Wachter Raymond J. Leichner Francis P. Adolph Alexander J. A auskis Charles L. Allwein Stephen J. Bednatik Wi liam M. Begley BIIDCI F. Burgoyne ernard H. Creemers Daniel A. Daly Charles J. Dombay ohn S. Dunaiski oseph J. Fricker rancis C. Glunz Michael P. Kakos Reverend oseph M. Marek Reverend ames V. McDonald Reverend ames F. McGrath Reverend oseph McGrenra Reverend Henry . McPeak Reverend J-ohn Michun Reverend eonard T. Miconi Reverend ohn W. Mundy Reverend ohn A. Naia Reverend aymond J. O'DonneIl Reverend ,Lames-A. Shea rancis E. Suchanek Reverend J-ames P. Sullivan heodore C. Wagner Reverend Reverend Reverend John G. Zolonde Sisters of Christian Charitv Alumni Association C.C.H.S. Athletic Board, C.C.H.S. Boosters' Club, C.C.H.S. Mothers' Club C.C.H.S. Dr. and Mrs. R. Albrecht Allen-Sherman Hoff Company Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jon Anniballi Art Engraving Company George H. Aschenbrenner Family Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Barra Mr. and Mrs. George Bausman Mr. and Mrs. Char es H. Becker Blue Ridlge Distributors Charles . Boaman Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Boland Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boylan Miss A. L. Brazil A 3!C Burkart Dr. Natal Carabello John A. Celmer Central Sewing Machine Shop Mr. B. J. Chanton Eugene Cichowicz Coca-Cola Bottling Company Mr. and Mrs. flohn F. Cooney Louis DeAnge is, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Deasc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dease Devoe Paint Store Mr. and Mrs. Antonio DiBlasi Dietrich's Dai Mr. and Mrs. oseph DlGiosia Mr. and Mrs. atrick l. Duddy Empire Steel Casting, Inc. Fairground Skareland Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fierro Fontana's Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fosnocht A Friend Mr. and Mrs. A. Gallen Mr. and Mrs. Car Gantert Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gantert Theodore Gantert's Sons Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Giorgi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glass H. E. Glosser Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gruber Mr. Mid Mrk F. Harrigan orns asse and Mrs. Lee Heffner . and Mrs. Carl J. Heine Louiv. Heizman Mr. illiam Albert Heizman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Homa Mr. Andrew Hornak Mr. and Mrs. John Horrigan Edward J. Humma Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Humma Miss Virginia llluzzi Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Janiszewski Mrs. Frank Janiszewski F. Jones Welding Company lack Kane Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keiser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keltz Ted Killinger Brake Service Mrs. Josep ine Kirkpatrick Henry M. Koch Mr. Georg: Kochert Mr. and rs. Malcolm Koons Edward W. Kosak Mr. and Mrs. Nicola LaFata Mr. and Mrs. kcrome LaManna Mr. and Mrs. . F. Leach William Leonardziak Donald Light Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Linerte, Sr. Myer Lipman and Mrs. Joseph Loeper Loring Studio Mr. and Mrs. H. Loughney Mr. Anthony F. Lucas gh Elmer Lutz, Sr. r . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dr. Peter L sczek, Sr. Emerick Macey John E. Mackay I Andrew Manuszak Ste hanie Manuszak T. . Manuszak igseph . Mariani r. and Mrs. Frank J. Maslar Mr. and Mrs. John A. Masley Dominic Maurer Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCann Miss Ellen McCann McDevitt Realtors Mr. Bernard R. McGraw Mr. and Mrs. F. Charles McKenna Michael's Rooling Mr. and Mrs. Harr Morrow Dr. and Mrs. Ralph' C. Mulligan Edward T. Nuding Mr. and Mrs. C. J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Connell P 8: R Distributing Co. N. Palladino 8: Brothers Penn Cigar Sales Penn Electric Service Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pettit and Mrs. Andrew Petzer The Piccadilly Danny Pietro one Pomero 'f Inc. Y .1 Mr. Anthony J. Puwalski Mrs. Stella Puwalski Mrs. William S. Ouinlan, Jr. Mrs. William F. Quinlan Rathman Family Reading Appliance Center Reading Commercial Heat Treating Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhine Honorable George M. Rhodes Robert A. Richards Roadside America The Rymshaw Family St. Sr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr M. Dr Paul's B.V.M. Sodality Paul's Hol Familg Society and Mrs. ,LeRoy andets John Sauer and Mrs. Thomas Sayek Joseph Schaaf and Mrs Bernard Slowik 'Earl smith . A. M. Snyder and Mrs Theodore Sobczak M . . Soxphomore 3, C.C.H.S. Harry E. Spuders Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stein raber and Mrs. ames M. Stevenson Thomas P. Sulllivan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sypher and Mrs. A. Szablowski Turner Knit Products Mr. and Mrmvgoseph E. Vogel Mr. John P. anner Weller's Keystone Store Mr. Mr: Mr. Mr. and Mrs. David Wentling Stanle Wojciechowski and rs. Jacob Wolan and Mrs. Harry S. Wright and Mrs. Leo Kiefer Zipf, Sr. Peter Wierzbicki Mr hi' Mile aCf0I'.'f Reverend Reverend Reverend leonard van Ackeren John F. Boughmans James Hu hes gevereng William Jones everen Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Reverend Elizabeth Mr. Joseph F. Lanshe David V. Leahy S. Molon J-oseph E. 0'Brien adislaus Sarama Michael Leo Walsh Abeln Charles H. Adams Adams Window Cleaning Service Allen-Sherman Hoff Company Mrs. J. Allwein Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anniballi Pierrie Anniballi Miss Mae A. Armstrong arrow Distributing Company r and Mrs. G. F. Aschenbrenner. S Mr. Paul Ash Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Auchter Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Beidler Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bentz Berkley Penny Bingo Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Billinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bingaman Gerald Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boaman Mr. and Mrs. A. Bocchino Mr. and Mrs. J. Bocchino Boo-Boo's l'. Anna Brenner A. J. Brumbach, Inc. Buck Electric Company Mr. Albert Camellr Pasquale Capozzi Mr. Ra? Cardin . an Mrs. William I. Cassidy Mr. Central Catholic High School , Freshman 1 Freshman 2 Freshman 3 Freshman 4 Sophomore 1 Sophomore 2 Sophomore 3 Sophomore 4 unior 1 unior 2 unior 3 unior 4 enior 1 Senior 2 Senior 3 Senior 4 Mrs. B. Chanton . . Mr. and Mrs. Igohn Ciabattont Mr. and Mrs. . Ciccotti Mr. Vince Cichowicz Ciotti's Suger Market George J. lump Coleman General Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Connolly M. S. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Corley Croll and Keck Dr. Glenn Deibert Mr. Charles H. Delp Mr. and Mrs. Edward Derby Mr. and Mrs. William Derbg Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Di young Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Didyoung Mr. and Mrs. Domagssl i Mr. and Mrs. Peter ori ohn R. Dougherty . P. Eagan r. Harold Edinger Mr. George Ermentrout Dr. Arthur Eshenaur Paul W. Essig, Plumbing and Heatin Pfc. and Mrs. Joseph B. Franey A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Jere Gabrielle Gallman Funeral Home Albert Gatrone Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Gaugler hmhn D. Gerhart r. and.Mrs. James Gibney, Jr. C. F. Gieringer Clare -Giogi Claudine iorgi Fred Giorgi Mr. Carl Glass Mr. John Glebocki Mrs. Stanley Glebocki Dr. S. B. Glick Mrs. Florence Z. Glynn Mrs. Ann Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Goncher Dr. Paul D. Good Bernard F. Gorecki Vincent Grant Dr. Tucker Green Miss Elizabeth Guthier Hampden Vets Club Mr. and Mrs. William A. Heizman Mr. Augustus Henry F. W. olfman and Comglany Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. ofmann Hollywood Film Margaret B. Horahan and Sons Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Mrs. Catherine B. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter Hydro Supply Company Dr. Impink Infants Socks Inc. Richard W. In ram Dr.-and Mrs. Iges Jardins lunlor Catholic Woman's Club Kagens Sportin Goods Miss Dorothy Kane Mr. and Mrs. Raylmond A. Kase Mr. and Mrs. Jo n Keegan Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kerper, Jr. Keystone Badge Company Keystone Meat Market Mrs. Jadwiga Klosowska Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kopicki Mr. Joseph Kruk Edward J. Kuhn Clarence Dutch Levan Ted Levy Automatic Heat Joseph M. Liever Mr. Samuel R. Liever Mr. John Liptak, flr. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Liptak Anne H. Long Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucchese John J. Lyons Dr. and Mrs. F. Lyman Mae's Flower hop Mr. James Mantis 8 David W. Martin Plumbing and Heating Martin's Radio Shop 111 Mary's Ds? House Mr. and rs. Earl F. Mason Mrs. Anna G. Mayernik llyghn F. Mayernik r. J-ohn J. Mayernik Mr. eonard F. Mayernik Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mayernik Mr. P. A. Mazza Edward J. McCann, gr. Mr. and Mrs. ohn . McGlinn Mr. and Mrs. ohn F. McGoey Mr. M. C..Mc illen Jghn L. Mrchels r. and Mrs. George Michalak Mr. and Mrs.. Stanle Michalak Mrs. Jacwlrelrne Milanek Mr. and rs. Thaddeus Mogilski Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Mountcastle Mount Penn Diner Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy Cecile Neidert Mrs. Virgbiaia Northeimer Dr. and I rs. Fredrick Nugent Old Reading Beer Ortlieb Brewing Company Mr. John Ostachowski Jlohn A. Palladino arlaman Distributing Company H. Robert .Pouleson Penn Distributing Company Sam Perrotto Playland Polish Falconertes Asso. of Readin Polish American Citizens Political Xsso. Potterger Company Inc. Dr. Powidski Mr. and Mrs. George Prendergast Mrs. Cathr n E. Purcell Mr. and Nil-s. Joseph Puwalski Rathman Family ReadmieSoc. Twentieth Century Quakers Mr. Al rt Readinger Charles Readinsgr Mr.. and Mrs. illiam Reddy Reliable Window Cleaners Mr. John Rhoda Mr. . Hunter Rick Miss Cesarea Rivera Mr. John Romanis Mrs. William Roth Mrs. Anna Ruolf St. Paul's Holy Name Society St. Catharine's Church St. Lawrence Dairy h Misses Barbara and Kay Sapiego Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Sapiego Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sassaman Mary Ann Sayek Mr. John Schaelfer Richard Shaeffer Charles.J. Scherer Mrs. Vincent Schleicher Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Scull Dr. Sherman Shemanski Mr. Ro! Schweitzer Mr. an Mrs. Howard Seeders Adam Sieber S. J. Simcik Slovak Home Association Mr. and Mrs. George I.. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith Sonsini's Barber Shop Sonsmi's Beauty Shop Ieroy W. Stengel Mr. Morris D. Stewart Stichter's Hardware Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stoebenau Mr. and Mrs. B. Stout Strand Restaurant Dr. Harold Strause Mr. and Mrs. J. Stremba Sunshine Brewery Mr. and Mrs. Frank-J. Swienckowski' Mr. and Mrs. J.. Swierczewski Mr. Thomas Swrerczewski Temple lnn The Shady Nook Memory of Donald Tobin '53 United Van Lines, Inc. United Sea Food Mr. and Mrs. Gene Venzke Vought Mrs. Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Watts Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Frank E. Joseph Wawrzyniak George Weber James Welsh Wert C. K. Whitner Co. Anna Wismma The Wllke Furnishing House Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wojciechowski' Dr. John M. Wotring Yorgey's Cleaners and Dyers Mr. Harry W. Young Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young Walter Yourkavitch Mr. and Mrs. Michael Yurkiewicz Frances Yuschalk Mr. and Mrs. John Zangrilli Miss Doris Zuwiala ,zona 0l'J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Adam Rose Mary Adams Margaret Albert Benjamin Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. M. Anuszewski Mr. and Mrs. William H. Arnold Mrs. Roy Arters Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arters Mr. and Mrs. George Auchter Dr. Aaron Babbitt Mr. and Mrs. James Bauer Patriciaann Becker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beltz Richard R. Bennett Mr. Paul Bingamen Randy Blatr Mr. and Mrs. IJ-acob Bohner Mr. and Mrs. ewis Borgiet Mrs. John A. Botzum Miss E. Loretta Botzum Mr. and Mrs. John Bradly Margaret Breen Beauty S op Briner's Drug Store David Brooks, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George Burkart Camp Fire Girls of St. Paul Capozello Products Company Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Geor e F. Christian Mr. and Mrs. W. Cgieniewicz Estelle R. Connolly Paul Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coraus Cord1er's Garalge Mrs. E. Costel o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Costen Witco Daily Market Mr. and Mrs. Daly Mr. and Mrs. John Daly Mrs. James Davy Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deeter Miss Mathilda Diehm Mrs. Barbara Dolan Mr. and Mrs. John P. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Drexler Dr. and Mrs. J. . Drumheller Mrs. Rosemarie Dunkleberger Mary Dybalski Eddie's Flower Shop Eisenbise Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisenhower Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Elbert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Elbert Andrew Encgel Mrs. Theo ore Engelhardt Miss Theresa Enzman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ernst Dennis J. Ertel Mr. Jacob L. Ertel Mrs. Edward Faller Mrs. Loretta Faller Mr. and Mrs. John Fecak Miss Clara Felix Joseph Ferri rs. John Flemming Mary E. Flemming Mary lJane Fosnocht Mrs. ranckowiak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Adam K. Gajewski Mr. and Mrs. Armand Gantert Mrs. John Garhammer Paul Goshert Paul Gatta Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger Mir. and Mrs. John Gerhard Giles Mr. Ted Glembocki Glenside Distributing A. IW. Golden Inc. Minus Gombar r. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Goss Catharine M. Greath Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guidara Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Harris I-Ieberling's Store Richard C. Heine Miss Mary Heizmann Miss Theodora Heizmann I-leller's Pretzel Bakery Henkel's Pharmacy Mr. Frank Henrich Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hertzog Hindin's Baker Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hipp Mr. Bernard Hoffman Hollywood Film Barbara Horting Htle Horting, Jr. r. B. J. Huck Harry and Floyd Hull Mari yn L. Humma Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Humma Andy Hydock Ideal Auto Body Shop Iezzi Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Impink Mrs. Richard Impink Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Janiszewski, Jr. 5 v Jay Jewelry Dr. A. L. jones Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jurkiewicz Miss Helen Kalina Mrs. Marie Kane Elmer Kauffman Keen's Drug Store Mr. William Keltz Miss Joyce Killinger Kline's Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Knapper III Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kohl Joseigh Konopelski L. onopelski and Sons F. B. Kogicki Mr. and rs. Leo Koppenberg Kott's Bakery Dr. and Mrs. Herman F. Kotzen Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kremraski Mr. Joseph Kula Mr. and Mrs. J. Lafata Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaManna Mrs. Elmira Laucks Dr. P. A. Leisawitz George E. Leisey George H. Leoser Mr. and Mrs. harles Lesher Richard Lewalski Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lewandowski Mrs. R. Livengood Mr. and Mrs. George Loeper London Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. Lucchese Merrill Schwartz's Atlantic Stations Mrs. J. Edward MacDonough Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maier Mr. Martino Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mason and Son Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mazza Dr. R. McCready Mr. Meitzlar Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Melcher Mrs. Paul L. Mengel Mr. and Mrs. John Meridonale Mrs. Fred Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Harold Messner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Michels Dorothy Milco George S. Miller, Prothonotary Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Moll Patricia ' Monohan Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morris Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moulder Richard Devoy Mountcastle Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Muhlenberg W. R. Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neiman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Newmoyer Harold E. Nuber George E. Nuebling Mr. and Mrs. Jamescg. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. John 'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Oelschlager Mrs. Anna Ostachowski Gordon Ostheimer Katharine A. Otterbein Mrs. Jesse Painter Parkside Bakery, Mr. and Mrs. errotti Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettit Annabelle Petzer Betty Petzer Mr. and Mrs. James A. Petzer ii Leroy Pfeifer r. Carl Pieffer Ji Donald Plunkett r. and Mrs. Carl Post William Potteiger Miss kan Puwalski Steve uwalski Radio Center Stanley Radomski Reading Appliance Center Reading Beer Distributing Co. Reading Dairy Reading Penn Supply Co. Miss Jane Reardon Mrs. Charles Reppert Mr. and Mrs. Whitner Rick Rodger's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rodrock Rosary Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roth Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Royle Dr. J. I. Rozum Thomas Ruano Mr. and Mrs. Alois Sager St. Aloysius Junior Social Club Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sanders Miss Maria Sarvas Dr. Sidney Sattenstien Mrs. Rose Sauer Mr. and Mrs. John Sauppee Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Savage Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Say or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaetzle Agnes H. Schmitt Gertrude E. Schultz, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schwank Miss Rita Schwartz Arthur Schwemmer Fosh Seeders Seiler's Distributors, Inc. P. Seisler and Sons George Shuman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Mr. Carmen Spadero Dr. Peter Stelmach Mr. Raymond Stengel . and Mrs. Joseph Stern t Stern's Shoes John Stott Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stump Dr. S. A. Styer Mr. and Mrs. John Tabakelis Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Templin Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Tighe Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Uczynski Mary Ustaspewski Mr. Carl Vath Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Vazakas Mr. Anthony Veach Vicary's Men's Shop Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Warkoczewski Dr. Wasserweig Wilson J. Weber Weiner's Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welch Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wentzel Wentzel's Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wierzbicki Augusta Wills Mrs. J. B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wojciechowski Mrs. Eugene Wolney M. J. Wolper Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wummer Peter Yonavick Mrs. William Young Mrs. John Zielinski Mr. and Mrs. L. Kiefer Zipf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zweir Mr Na patlblld A A B C Beverage Company Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Abeln Miss Judith Abeln Paul and James Abeln Theodore Abeln Mrs. Theodore Abeln Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Addesso Mrs. Marie Adkins Mrs. Albrecht Vince Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Mr. and Mrs. George A. Allgoever Anna Alsdorf Ambassador Cleaners and Tailors Ann's Luncheonette Mr. Lewis J. Anuszewski Lesvia Apsokardu Rosemar Arentz Evelyn Xrmbruster W. F. Armbruster A. P. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Arnold Mary Agnes Arnold Don Arters George A. Aschenbrenner Henry J. Aschenbrenner Rosie A. Aschenbrenner Rachael Ashdon Astor Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. G. Auchter Dr. M. Austin Mr. Wilson C. Austin B Thomas Babczak Ben Bachl Mrs. G. Baeck Roger W. Baker, Sr. Mrs. R. Balmer Rose Banco Stephen Banco, slr. Stephen Banco, r. Tony Barbitta Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barlet Mrs. Lorraine Barth Evelyn Bartlett Af5C Robert Basile Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bausch Mrs. George Bausman Mr. Harry Bausman Mrs. Harry Bausman Miss Rita Bausman Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver Mrs. Paul Bechtel David Leland Becker Mr. and Mrs. Saxie Becker Marie Belisle Mrs. Amy Bell Miss Sally Bell Kay Belmont Alfred Bender John Bender r. and Mrs. John Bender Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender Mrs. Elizabeth Benedict 112 Mr. Lgseph Benedict Mr. illiam Bennis Mr. Robert Benson Violet Benson Emil Berardinelli Rosemarie Berardinelli Harry Berger Dr. C. B. Bertolet Jeananne Bettler Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Betz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bielski John Bielski Charles W. Bierman Mrs. Charles Bilder Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bilder Bill's Gas Station Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Billinger Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Billy Walter J. Bilski Mr. Walter Bilski, Sr. Mrs. Walter Bilski Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Blackman Blue Mountain Dairy Bobby Shoe Service Michael Boncoddo Chester Bonk Chester Bonk Richard T. Boone Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Borelli Mrs. Frank Boris Mr. James Born Miss Joan Born Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borst Boscov's Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Botzum Miss Joyce Botzum T. Joyce Botzum Marie Boulanger Leroy Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyer Mrs. Robert Boyer Mrs. Ralph Bradbury Mrs. A. Brailer Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brailer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breneiser Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broskey Brpwn's Miss Cleo Brown Walter Brown Miss Victoria Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bryant Mm Bucciaglia hrs. Mary Bucciaglia Lillian Buchar Frances Bujnosky Miss Dolores Bukowski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bukowski Lucy Burdan Mrs. Anthony A. Buser Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Bush Edith Bush Richard Butler Henry T. Butto Russ Button Beer Distributor Mary Buzzanca C C 8: L Clothes Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron Mary Camillesi Capital Cleaners Michael Ca zzi Frank Caragglo Frank Carabello Natal Carabello M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carelli Mrs. Lawrence J. Carey Carley's Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlini Carnegie Park Sportswear Store Mr. and Mrs. John G. Carr Miss Bonnie arrigan Mr. William Cass Frank Celmer Charley and Walter Donald Chelius Mrs. Monica Chernick Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Christ, Steve Churan Frances Cichowicz Mr. Joseph Cipar Frank Ciprero Geraldine Civita Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleary Dr. H. M. Clunk Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coleman Mr. Russel Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Connno . and Mrs. Leonard Conlon s. Carrie Connolly Mr Mr Mr. Anthony Consentino Miss Marie Conway Mrs. William Conway Mr. Patrick J. Cooney P. F. C. Anthony Copone Helen M. Corley Mrs. E. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Edward Costello Mrs. Edward Costello Jr Sr Joseph Costello Wnes Crisafulli r. and Mrs. S. Crisafulli Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crocona Rflar. ilnt:nMrE Agdrew Crommen r. o rt ros Mr. Fred Crowell, James Curtin ohn Czarneclti D Mr. and Mrs. Daly Mrs. Anthorg Dalinski Mr. James alton Mrs. Ruth Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly Chester Dampman . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred D'Atulio Nancy Davidheiser Miss Estella DeAngelo Marilyn R. Dease Mr. and Mrs.dames DeBlasse Mr. Howard eKalb Mrs. C. Delbridge Michael Delibertis Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Dell Mrs. Anna Delp Mrs. Violet Delp Philip DeMarco Mr. and Mrs. Peter Denre Mr. and Mrs. Louis DePaolo Miss Annetta Detri Anne Devine Mr. and Mrs. gmes Devlin Mr. and Mrs. iBlasi Gerard Did oung Mr. an Mrs. Robert Didyoung Mary C. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. A. Dietz Dietz's Confectionerly ' Mr. and Mrs..D. Di ulvio Mr. C. H. Dill I Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dillon hasephine DiMascio l r. and Mrs. F. Distasto Dittman Motors, lnc. Dixie Tavern Anna Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan Dominic's Garage Mrs. Mary Domsicz Helen Donawski Carolyn Dooley Catherine Doo ey Margaret Dooley Mr. T. Dorian Mrs. John Doris Dot and Digger Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doskus Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Doskus William C. Dower David Dragon Mr. and rs. Joseph Dragon Mrs. Milton G. Dreibelbis Doris Drexler Mrs. Richard Drexler Mrs. Julia Druzba . Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Duchynskn Mary Duda h Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dylewski E Richard K. Eberly Mark Ebling Miss H. Ecker Mt. R. Ecker Eddie and Mary's Market Mr. Harlen Edge Dick Edwards l. C. Ehrlich Co. Elaine and Sam Mr. and Mrs. George Elbert Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elbert Mr. and Mrs. William Elbert Mr. and Mrs. John Euler Enterprise Furniture Factory M. H J. 11 an r arry nzm Mr. and Mrs. Howard Enzman Mrs. Hen? Eschbach Miss Mari yn Esser Dorothv Essig l Miss Margaret Essig Mr. and Mrs. Howard Esterly Mr. and Mrs. William Evans F Fabian's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fabian Mr. and Mrs. George J. Faller Miss Gloria J. Fsller Karl and Joel Faller Robert Faller Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farr Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrell Michael Thomas Farrier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrier Mr. and Mrs. C. Felix Mr. Charles G. Felix Fessler's Coffee Shop Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fessler Carrie Fett Minnie Fichter Mrs. Ann Field ay Field ay Field ominic Fietro Margaret Fierro Nicholas Fietro Mr. and Mrs. PFC ,Lohn F. Raymond W. Fies Fillman Mrs. dward Fink Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Finkel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Finny Mrs. G. F. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fix Robert Fix Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anne and Cla Richard Fister Elvin A. Flamm Leo M. Flamm Flannery Hubert Flannery Ken Fleischmann ire Flemming Margaret M. Flemming Miss Mary Flemming Mary Eileen Flemming Flemmin Mrs. Mar L. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Flemming Mr. and Mrs. T. Claire Flemming Mr. and Mrs. James V. Foley Russell Folk Foltz and Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. Miss Patricia Bernard Fordyce Fordyce Mrs. Mary Foreman Miss Margaret Fosnocht Mr. John M. Fosnocht Mr. and Mrs. Flohn Fox Miss Blanche rame Casmira Franckowiak Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ftankowiak Mr. Francis K. Franckowiak Frank the Barber Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frank Mrs. Marie Frank Miss Patricia Frank ggseph Frederick. Jr. r. and Mrs. August Fredriksen Mr. and Mrs. H. Leroy Fritz Sammie Frock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frock Miss Estella Fry Vito Fuoco S. Fura Fuzzy Fosco G Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gagliana Mrs. Howard Gale ' Mrs. Adam Galezynski George Gallmoyer Marie Ganter Miss Amelia Gantert Miss Clair Gantert Diane Livlnn Gantert George . Gantert june Gantert r. and Mrs. Raymond Gantert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gantert Richard Larry Gantert Shirl Lee Gantert Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Gaugler Patricia Gaugler Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Gauss Mr. and Mrs. S. Gawrys Mr. and Mrs. S. Gawrys Mary and Anna Gehrleindaub Gene and Joe Miss Elda George Mr. and Mrs. Simon George Mrs. Bertha Gerhard Miss Jean Gerhard Robert Gerhard Paul R. Gerhart, alt. H. Wayne Gerner Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Giamo Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gieringet Mrs. Rose Gieringet John Gilbert, gr. M. Gilbert To acco Co., Inc. Dick Giles Mrs. Orpha Giles Eleanor M. Gini Mrs. Anna Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaser Mr. and Mrs. John Glaser Mr. Franklin Glass Mrs. Casimir Glebocki Mrs. Edward Glebocki Mr. and Mrs. Gleixner R Gl ' ose eixner , Miss Bernadette Glembocki Glenside Cleaners and Tailors Mr. Joseph Godek Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Godek Bessie Godshalk Mrs. A. Goettler Mr. Goldberg, ABC B. Goldberg Miss Ann Goldman Stephen Gombar Mrs. Catherine Goncher Miss Joan Goncher Mrs. Mary Goncher Mervin A. Good Mrs. Stella Good Mr. Luther Goodhart Martin Goodhart Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Goodhart Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gottschall Mr. and Mrs. Adam Graczyk Richard J. W. Grant Bill Graver Mrs. Joselah M. Gregonis Mr. and rs. Greth Maria E. Greytok Mt. Raymond Griece Mr. an Mrs. John Gries Eli P. Griesemet Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grim Miss Betty Grime Mr. William Gross Miss Mary A. Grossman Catherine Gsell Mr. and Mrs. Peter Guorrier Mr. Guenther Mrs.-Rose Gumpert William Gundlach H Mr. Joseph Haste Miss Madelyn aage Mrs. Howard Hafer Mr. and Mrs. William Hagmayer Bob Haines Mr. Charles Halbeisen Mrs. Charles Halbeisen Mr. and Mrs. George Halbeisen Mt. and Mrs. Michael Hannahoe Mrs. Ann Hanson Ronald Harak Mrs. Anna Harakel Mr. Jan Haring Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart Barbara Hatter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hatter Mrs. Vincent Hatter Mr. Vincent 1-Iarter Walter Hatter Mr. and Mrs. John Hartgen Mrs. John Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Hartyell Harry hmsephine Hath r. and Mrs. Christian Heckelman Anna Heckman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heckman Loan F. Heckman vt. John J. Heckman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Heckman Virginia Heckman Adam Heerl Michael Hegedus Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Heine Mr. and Mrs. Philllip Heine William H. Heinly Mr. and Mrs. George Heller Bud Helm Service Station Mrs. Francis Hennessey Robert Hennessey Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I. Henry Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Henry Miss Jeanie Henry Rose Henry Herm and Gary Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Heydt Mrs. Minnie Heyen Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hiester Mrs. Margaret Hiester Art Hildav and Family Mrs. Helen Hill Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hill Paul W. Hill Mr. and Mrs. William Hill Hindin's Bakery Tommy Hinnershitz Walter Hinnershitz Mrs. George F. Hipp Miss Geraldine Hipp Mrs. Millie Hipp Miss Rose Hipp Sophie Hlavac Hobbv Gift Shop Mr. Howard Hofes Donald Hoffman Mrs. Paul R. Hoffman Skada Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. John Holland Mr. and Mrs. E. Hollingsworth Joseph Holzapfel Rosemarie Holzapfel Mal Homan Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horahan Patricia and Maria Horahan Peggy Howard George W. Howe Dorothy Hoyer Ann E. Huck Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hudzik Mr. Roland Hughes David M. Humma Gerard T. Humma Mrs. Catherine Hummel Wilson Hummelberger Miss Mary Hunter Mr. R. J. Huyett Steve Hydock 113 I Mr. and Mrs. Baran Ibach Miss Marie Ibach Ibach's Pharmacy Ida's Coffee Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ignatosky Mr. and Mrs. ohn Impink Miss Ann Inglisa Irene, Bill, Minnie Mr. and Mrs. fabiohi Mrs. Gustave ablonslri Mr. :Ind Mis.kJohn Jablonski rs. ena ac etti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iahobczyh lar. ad Mrs.. osesm altobowslti r. rt anrszew Mr. and Mrs. Edward Janiszewski Mrs. Bessie M. John blmhnnyg laandvlvicrhi Sixog r. an rs. . . o so Jgseph. Gerr , and Georgie n iss Mary Jyixrasinski K K dt S General Appliance Center Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kachel Miss Anna E. Kalina Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaminski Mr. and Mrs. James Kane Marie Kane Mr. Thomas Kane Miss Catherine Kase David Kase Kathleen Kase hm Kase rs. W. Kasprzak Stephen Kastura Mr. and Mrs. John G. Katona L. G. Kauffman Mr. Theodore Kauiman Miss Ann Kazmierczalt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kazmierczak Loan Keegan r. and rs. Paul Keene Frank W. Kehs Mr. Paul Keim, Jr. Mr..and Mrs. Ra mond Keiser Lt. p.g. Violetta Kellagher, U.S.N. Curtis Keller Mr. and Mrs. C. Kelley Mae Kelly Dr. J. J. Kelsey Mr. Charles Keppley Mrs. Charles Keppley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerber Kercher's Bakery Mt. and Mrs. Robert Kerr Mrs. Eva A. Kerschnet Mrs. Florence Kestner Mr. Ketteret Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Kienle Mrs. Elizabeth Kienle Celia Kilar hmhn F. Kilker r. and Mrs. James King Mrs. Andrew Klein Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Klemmer Paul Klick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Kline Mrs. Gertrude Kline Mrs. D. Klink Josephine Klosowska Carol Klosowski Mrs. Charles Klump Mrs. Mar Klusewitz Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Knight Catherine Koch Irene Koch Elizabeth Kochanowski Betty Ann Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Koenig kan Kogut rs. Til ie Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kolson Anna Konnick Bertha Koons Mr. Harry Koons Stephen Kopcik Mr. and Mrs. Sig. Kogrowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph oraus Kormanski Elizabeth Kostival George Kostival Robert Kostival Mr. and Mrs. J. Kowalczyk Miss Emily Kozalt igseph Kozilt . r. and Mrs. Stanley Kozxk Violet Kozloskyi R.N. - Mr. and Mrs. oman Kozlowski Clarence C. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kraft Mr. and Mrs. John Kral, Jr. Mrs. Stella Krantz Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kratchowill and Son August Krauss, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. August Krauss Mrs. Felix P. Kremp Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kremp Mr. and Mrs. John Krezdorn Dr. Krick Mrs. Ida Kriclr Mrs. Margaret Krick Marguerite L. Krick Walter L. Krick Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kroener Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krotulski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krug Joseph Krug Mrs. Mary Krug Mr. Richard Krug Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kruk Mr. and Mrs. Michael Krupa Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kruppenbach Miss Anne Kruss Mrs. Walter Kruszewski Mrs. Edna Kugler Eulalia M. Kuhn Mr. Stanle Kula Mr. and lviirs. Joseph Kulchinsky Miss Lauer Kull Mrs. earl Kulp Mrs. Fannie Kupiszewski Mrs. Anna Kurtz Walter J. Kutterbach L Joseph Lachina and Sons Mr. Frank LaManna Mrs. Frank LaManna K. Helen Landis Mr. Jules C. Lanshe Mrs. Louis Laroche Mr. M. L. Latshaw Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latshaw E. M. Leach Mr. Harry Lee Dolores Lehr Jghn H. Leier ' r. and Mrs. George A. Lembach Mr. and Mrs. John Leinenbach Miss Mar aret Leitham Mr. and ELIS. Chris Lellig Miss Patricia Lellig Mrs. Ruth Lengle Mrs. Rita Grossman Lepera Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lerch Miss Sophie Lesagonicz Mary Ann Lessig Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leszczynski Miss Mar Levan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewandowski Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lewandowski Ronald W. Lewellyn Rodney Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liebroch Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Liesey A. J. Liesmann Mary Liesmann Mrs. Martha Light I.indy's Sunoco Station Lintz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Litwin Mr. Joseph Lloyd Mrs. Cecelia Loeper Mr. Ben Long Louise A. Longacre Mrs. R. A. Longacre Betty lane Loughin Mrs. nthony F. Lucas Miss Ellen Lucas Mrs. Hattie Lucas itixseph A. Lucas r. and Mrs. R. C. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lucchese Mary Lou Lucchese Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ludwig Mrs. Walter Ludwig Lunine Sam Lunine Lutz Bakery George Lutz Frances Lynch Miss Margaret E. Lynch Theresa Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lysczek M Mr. William Mackey gghn J. Magee, Sr. iss Marilou Magenbauer Miss Marv Maier Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Malecki, Sr. Stanley Malinowski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malriot Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Mancuso Mrs. Ransford Mann Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mantis Miss Carolyn S. Manuszak Mr. and Mrs. Allen Marburger Marburger Children Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mariani Gizella Marinirz Mr. and Mrs. Harlin Marks Marie Marquette Nancy Marquette Mr. Frank Marshall Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Maslar Frank Maslar Mr. George Mason Mr. Ies Master Miss Frances Mastidino Eddie Materia Mr. Vincent Matthews Mrs. Vincent Matthews , r- Barbara Matuszak Harry R. Matz L. Les Maurer Mayflower Restaurant Mrs. Mr. Fran Henry J. Mayor William J. Mayor cis B. Mazurkiewicz Anthony Mazzola Jack Miss Miss Miss Miss McCann Kitty McCann Molly McCann Nancy McCann Peggy McCann Mr. and Mrs. John McCourt Mildred McCullough Mrs. Anna McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McDevitt Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McFadden Mr. and Mrs. Lee McGee Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill Miss Mrs. Ann McGovern ohn McGovern Donafii J. McKeone Mrs. William McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McQuaite, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Iester McQuate Mr. James McTighe Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Meade Stanley J. Mehosky J. Barry Melcher Patricia Melcher Mr. Sylvester Mengel Mr. and Mrs. Peter Menicucci Miss kan Merkel Mrs. erkele Daniel F. Metzker Michael's Food Market Mrs. Anna Michalak S. Michalak Stanley E. Michalak Mrs. Anna Miller Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller Mr. Bernard Miller Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Miller Mary Miller Patricia Miller Mr. William Miller Miss Sylvia Mirabile Mr. Joseph J. Misko Mr. and Mrs. James Moffat Miss Genvieve Mogilski Miss Genvieve Mogilski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mohan Miss Marie Mohan Vincent Mohan Mary Mollica Mr. Roy Moorde Timothy Moore Mrs. Margaret Moran Miss Rose Marie Morganti Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris Richard Morrow Shirley Ann Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moser Mary Moser Mrs. Mary Motte Charles Moyer Mr. Joseph Moyer Philomena Moyer Paul Mozgo Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mull Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mulligan Mr. Bertram Murphy Mrs. Bertram Murphy Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Murray Edward Murray, Jr. Miss Elaine Musser Mr. Dawson Muth Mrs. Alfred J. Myatt N Sam Napoli Sam Napoli Miss Camillia Natoli Mr. and Mrs. Harold Naugle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nawa Charles E. Nawa Florence M. Nawoczenski Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nawoczenski The Nawoczenski Twins Mrs. Victoria Nawoczenski . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nawoczenski Mrs. Frank D. Neff Betty Neiman George Neiman Mabel Neiman Mrs. Frank Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson Miss Marjorie Nestro Stella Nestro Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Newhouser Miss Ellen Newmoyer Gorden E. Newmoyer Mr. Z. Niedzinski Miss Barbara Niemczyk Mr. W. C. Norman John Novorolsky O Adelaide O'Brien Mr. ohn O'Brien Mr. ohn J. O'Brien Mr. ohn J. O'Brien, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. O'Brien and Mrs. John F. O'Byrne und O'Connor, Sr. Rita O'Connor Mr. Joseph Oelschlager Clara O'Gorman, R.N. Mr. K. Olanin Kasper Olanin Eugene O'Rourke Orlando's Bar and Grill Mr. and Mrs. Leo Orth Joseph Ostachowski Miss Catherine M. Otterbein P Sharon M. Painter William Paleferro John Panoc, Jr. Pantelis Mr. Edm Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Pappas Robert Parks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Patton Mrs. Catherine Patton Miss Patricia Patton Regina Patton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paskowski Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Peffley Mr. Franklin Peiffer Penn Distributing Company Miss Louise Pentz ,lohn Pereschale Ens. M. Liz Pettit, U.S.N. Gloria Petzer Carol Pezdirc Ernie Philipanics Molly Picon Molly Picon's Dress Shop Mrs. Andrew Picus David S. Piper Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pipola Mr. and Mrs. Edward Piontek Mr. and Mrs. John Piotrowicz Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pisano Luke Platco Helen Platz Loretta Platz Joseph Plevyak oseph Podlasek Michael Pondash Virgil Ponzoli Mr. Howard E. Porter Max Potter Brandt Post Mr. and Mrs. John Poster Mr. and Mrs. George Powers Susan Protzner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Provencher Judy Purcell Peggie Purcell Mr. Andrew Purdon joan Putz Genevieve Puwalski Q Wayne Query Mrs. Quimby Junior III's Quintet R Mr. and Mrs. George Raab and Son Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Radomski Mr. Stan Radzay Mrs. Stan Radzay A. Radzewicz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Raszkiewicz Frank X. Rarajczak Mr. Edward Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rauen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rauen Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ravel Ray's Grocery Mr. Benjamin Raybold Mrs. Benjamin Raybold Mrs. Anna Readinger Mr. Charles Redcay Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reddy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reed Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Reeder Harry Reedy Lucia NC Reedy Edna Reeser Mr. Mrs Cha and Mrs. Reichlein . Rose F. Reid rles Reider Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reigner Mrs. Anthony Reynolds William H. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Richards Mrs. Harry Richards Mrs. Elsie M. Rick Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rick Mary Rieck Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riegel Louise Ann Riegel Sophia Riegel Mrs. Rinker Rivetedge Inn 114 Mr. Robert Robertson Mrs. Anna Robuski gi J. Roche rs. James Roche Mary Ann Rocktashel Dr. and Mrs. Erwin R Arthur L. Rohrback Dr. D. L. Roland Mr. David Rosen Frank Rosenberry Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rothenberger Mrs. Rozycki Mr. Rig' H. Rudolph Mr. an Mrs. John Rudy Anna Rulli Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rulli Rita Rulli Mr. Charles Runkle S odriguez John Sabel Mr. and Mrs. John Sacco Sam Satire, Home E uipment St. Lawrence Pastry Shop Mr. and Mrs. Julia Sairni H. Hesper Salon Miss Julia Ann Sanders LeRoy Sanders, Jr. Robert Morris Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sassaman Sasgy's Place, Kenhorst A. attler Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sattler Mrs. Loretta Sauders Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Sauppee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sauppee Mr. and Mrs. ames G. Sauppee Mrs. Savger James Sawey Annabelle Sayek Joan Ann Sayek Mrs. J. Saylor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scanlan Mike Scarpignato Vita Scarpignato Mrs. Spencer Schaeffer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaetzle, Jr Christine Scheen Ji Richard Scheirer aul Schell Mr. and Mrs. Santo Schera Mr. and Mrs. gohn Scheuring Mrs. Dorothy chick Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlagater Frank Schlagater Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schlagater Aaron Schlechter, D.D.S. Rita Schleifenheimer Limos Schmeve rs. Mary Schmidt Miss Agnes Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnable Schnable's Grocery Store Miss Elizabeth Schnell Mrs. Schofer Schofer's Quality Bakery Mr. William Schorn Mr. Paul G. Schower Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schower Mrs. Daniel Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. George Schucker Schumacker the Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwank Ellen Schwartz John Schwartz Mr. Charles F. Schwarz Mrs. Charles F. Schwarz Mrs. Samuel Scianna Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Schmidt Mrs. Mary Scussel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Seaman Buddy Searfoss Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Sebastian Mr. Michael Sedlack Mrs. Michael Sedlack Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sehl Seltzer's Men's Shop Service Shoe Repair Seyler Motor Company Seyler's Service, Lincoln Park Sfinges' Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaaber Mr. and Mrs. James Shannon Mr. Leo Shannon Mrs. Marie Shannon Mr. Mahlon Shapiro Shargold's Sport Center Marie Shaw John Sheehan William Sheehan George Sheffey, Jr. Mr. Nicholas A. Shestok. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shape Miss Shirley Shirey Dorothy Sholedice Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Showers Easy Ed Shurilla Mrs. Charles Siegfried Mrs. Sierzega . Mr. Jack Silverstein Frank W. Simcik . r .W - Magdalen Simcik Donald J. Simon Frank Simon Jr. Mr. Frank Simon Mrs. Frank Simon R. W. Simgson Mrs. Leon kebinski i i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Skibinski Chester J. Skubaszynski l Mr. and Mrs. Lohn Slegrelmilch Mr. and Mrs. arl Smit , Norma Benson and Gay Smith Joseph D. Smith Laura Smith . Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Smith Sarah Ligxtcap and Wanda Smithey Smitty's oro Inn Pearl M. Smolnick Mrs. Betty Snell Mr. Howard Snider Mrs. Howard Snider Miss Eileen Snyder Ezhn P. Snyder, Jr. ennerh Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder Sam Snyder Antonette Sobczak Celia Sobczak Dulcine B. Sobczak Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sockel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Soderlund Mr. and Mrs. Adam Soltysik Sonny's Sandwich Shop Raymond R. Sonon Ann Sosa Janet Souders arguerite Souders Mr. Eugene Sowers Helen Sowers Mr. and Mrs. John F. W. Spangler Mrs. Ted Spanski Adam J. Spatz Anthon Sparziani Miss Mary Sgeher Donna Jlean gerat Mr. an Mrs. amuel Spiegel Mr. James Spirelia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spohn ggseph Sroka r. and Mrs. sloseph Sroka Mr. and Mrs. tephen Sroka Stan's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. John Stanrick Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stapleton William Starvaski Mr. and Mrs. George Srauller Mrs. Vir inia Stelfy Mr. and Fira. Roy Steiger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sremgraber John G. Stengel r. and Mrs. John Srengel Mrs. Sallie Srengel Miss G. SICIIIIIF . Mr. and Mrs. heodore Sternowski Mr. Burns Stewart Miss Dorothy H. Stoflto Miss Frances B. Stofko Bill Staley Mr. Irwin S. Stoudt P. J. Stout John Straka Mr. and Mrs. Carl Straussel Mr. and Mrs. William Straussel Elaine Stremba llshn ,Joseph Stremba iss ferry Srremba Mrs. Joseph Strobel Mr. Leon Stubanas Mrs. Leon Stubanas Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Stubblebine Mr. Wayne Stumg Dr. and Mrs. S. tyer Jackie Succk A I iss Rosemarie Suglia Li R. Sullivan A r. and Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan Miss Miriam Summons Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Summons Chester Sundy Miss C. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sweeney Miss E. Sweeney Mr. Edward J. Sweeney Raymond Sweigart Mrs. Anna Sweimler Mrs. Anthony Swiderski Frank Swienckowski Swietzer's Lunch Francis Swiezak Szpalt Food Market T T at P Distributors, Beer Miss Cecelia Tansky Frances Tarcznski K. J. Tarves Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tate Mrs. Taylor Anne Tazik's Beauty Shop Temple Equipment Mrs. Harr emplin Mr. and Lira. Jack Templin 1 Mr. and Mrs. alph A. Templin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tessier Harold M. Textor Anthony Theadollf Thomas Cleaners Three Sisters Luncheonette Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thren gi Richard Thren . r. and Mrs. Edward Tiernan Mrs. Lawrence . Tierney Mrs. Lawrence . Tierney Miss Carol n ighe Mr. and blrs. Earl J. Tighe . Jim Tighe . and Mrs. Edward Timmerman . and Mrs. William.F. ffinney . and Mrs. Frank Titanic Tobolski Grocery Store Louis and Frances Toboleski Albert Tok rz Mr Mr Mr Mr a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tomaszewski Kathy Tomczyk E. Tomkiewicz Frances Torcivia M. Louise Toye Bob Tracy Miss Margaret Tracy, R.N. Ann Troi o Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trompetter Mr. Charles M. Tully Mrs. Charles M. Tully Mr. and Mrs. Louis Twardowski U Mr. Francis Ulatowski Miss Elizabeth Upperman Mr. Charles Urban Miss Dolores Urban Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urban V Mr. Daniel Vath Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vath Mr. lloseih Vath Mr. ran Venne Charles L. Vickery Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vida Mrs. Adam Voelker Mr. Joseph Voelker Miss Doris Volkl W Becker and Wlafner Mr. and Mrs. arvey Wagner Loan Wagner obert agner Roy Wagner Mrs. Tom Wagner Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner Mr. and Mrs. George Waldman Miss goan Waldman Mrs. tella Wallace Mr. John Walsh Dr. and Mrs. Marky Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter Stanley Walter Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walters Mrs. Adele Walton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waltz Wanda and Sarah Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wann Mr. and Mrs. William Wanner Mrs. John Wasko Mary Waszk Wayne's Barber Shop Mr. Paul Wean Vernon Weand Miss Theodora Weaver Miss Elizabeth R. Weber Mr. Grover Weber Mrs. Magdalena Weber Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weilrer Mrs. Carrie Weinhold Mr. Emanuel Weiss Mr. Albert Weldon Wener's Cut Rate David Wenrich Loretta Wenrich Donald Wentling Annetta M. Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I. Wentzel Joseph Werner r. Samuel Werner Mrs. Samuel Werner Mr. and Mrs. Lgseph Wernicki ms. Clarence ertz Mr. H. M. Wesner Wilson D. Wesner Doroth E. West Kenneth West Henry Westfall Ili West Reading Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Wewer Mr. and Mrs. Carl White, Sr. William Whitely Chester Wiechecki Miss Florence Wiechecki Maryann Wierzbicki Laurie Lynn Wierzbicki Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wierzbicki Charles Wilgeroth Miss Bettgij. Williams Mr. and rs. James H. Williams Charles P. Wi son Miss Irma Wilson Mrs. Winterhalter William Winterhalter Rita Wirth Barbara Wisniewski Miss Florence Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Witmyer Mrs. Morris Woerner igseph Wojciechowski iss Carole A. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wolf Thomas P. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Worrall Miss Shirley Worrall Mrs. Catherine Wriw Mr. and Mrs. John ummer Mr. Leon Wummer Mrs. Leon Wummer Mr. and Mrs. 'John Wummer Mr. and Mrs. . Wummer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wummer Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wurster Wyomissing Cut Rate Wyomissing Food Market Y ii B. Yahner r. and Mrs. ames B. Yahner Mr. and Mrs. ames B. Yahner Mr. Michael escenocin Mrs. Susan Yescenocin Mr. Armond Yetzer Mr. Frank Yerzer Mr. and Mrs. Ragah Yetzer Dr. and Mrs. Fre S. Yoder Mrs. E. Yoder Mrs. Paul Yoder A!3C Paul E. Yoder, Jr. lem Youndt Mr. and Mrs. Carl Young Gerald Young Jlack Young onald Young illvia Young l r. John Yourkovitcb Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yourkovitch Z Mrs. S. Zarghra Mrs. Felicia aorski Mr. John E. Zeleznick Mrs. Elsie Zerby Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Zeugner Miss Helen Ziegler Mickey Zielgler Mr. and rs. Harold Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Zimmerman Miss Catherine Zunger Mary Alice Zweir Printed and Serviced by THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO KUTZTOWN, PA. :ww Q - H iw 3 9 X - MA V Q1 . , 5 'Y G- 'A Q, ,,, if 1 1, , ., fm, -f ,N 3-5... , . A E: L ' - l 'Ja LXAW Ag- aw ' . - . 'Fi-ie: ,L m,..,L J Q ,.,: if 'S by X x ff- if 1-1 gif . f-S F . t ' ' in M ,, ,Nf ,QT it ii' -'L' , f gf, 4 K. f I I ,QW-, :xl-f., , ,Y A w nf KN as gs ef V , ,, N . W -ag, ,Ab'- W .ig mv. 1 f . , KN ,g if 1. -7539 fi Si',ff'T-I ' f Y , . 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Suggestions in the Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) collection:

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

1950

Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Central Catholic High School - Centralma Yearbook (Reading, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

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