St Peter High School - Petrel Yearbook (Reading, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1950 volume:

1I 5 9 0 Maryann Barbara Gronzfaih JoAnne K. 9 0 1HE5 Kfaihleen T. YYZ. Higgins Ghrisfine B. Efzilfinale Ghrisiine Hzfme Markovslzi f 50 Eileen Marie 'Magee 9 O v Faizfzcza H. Dzllon 9 uO Navy Hnne Foley Dolores M. Yezzi 9 Beify Hun Kfansiek Jeaneffe Nancq Muwaq 9 O Caiherine Florence iwnkasavage 1 I I I SUM DER Q53 s....l-- I SAINT PETERS READING CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL R E A D N L V A UTM, C X Sw: ,ff 4 THE PETREL OF 950 PUBLISHED BYTHE SENIOR CLASS ING ' PEN SY NIA HERE WE PREPARE RELIGIOUS FAITH 1 CHRISTIAN FAITH FAITH IN GURSELVES f r I . g25:'55fp .5 gg-15,22 'la' , W 3 F '1..5a:i :. Y 1 M fr Y ,VF-11,485 mf 11 ,L f, ff iaaih 1 . ,V . f,,,4, Q N, - wx - Q f, Ln ,f if g E5 ,G ,rw . -. ff, lxv' K if -., ' Q fy isewfl' Q' .fb xr fi KES X. . +-A' 1 .1 im 5 ww.. ' -sn-...,, 5 ! '4x?Y I , , ' L . 15 ' - 5 s 1' fi ww 5 L X f 1 Q04 3 L,-. f-aw X' ' f K W. f Jw- +i'4:wsNm,.,. W 1 Y U,f R , Fava, r GR: 'sth pn-.W 8'-' '1 1 4: H , , J 'w-51 , - Q in ax V, .f4i:g....f.. ,ry ggi i nv- 1 Bm 5 THE PLANS ARE LAID 'af -t rivalx rr- l f-- fr? Mtn -. 3.5 .1 J 1 sf X N.. f v,,.,4, 'N 'Hgh l 4,-sI W,s adm-., WHEN OUR Loan gave to Peter the Keys to the Kmgdom of Heaven He also gave hlm the key to open our hearts to love of God nexgbor and self Our Patron Prmce of the Apostles watch over us The hrghest potentate of the Catholxc Church Our Holy Father Pope Plus XII has shown not only to hrs chxldren but also to the whole world hrs wxsdom 1ust1ce humrhty and holmess vlrtues whlch should be rn the hearts of all mankmd What better model could we graduates hold before us as we prepare to enter a world of sm and vrce The Hand whlch rules the True Church IS frrm but gentle and respected by peoples the world over If we follow Hrs Hohness example only half way we would be sure to command the adrmratxon and respect of all our nerghbors Surely ln the sxght of God our Holy Father ments a place of hxgh rank be1ng an able holy and true leader of mxlhons of cathollcs As we enter the Holy Year we should make flrm resolutxons to be as perfect a model as posslble of God s messenger on earth who lays the plans for our future happlness when he follows the omnrpotent wrshes of Chrrst ff, 354 A A Q . fini: ,Z 1, ' ' 15: 'N 'Y rf lf! ' 9, Y A wg' I , l l ,I . V IA E I I Il.. 4 v w I 1 -4 ,Z II - I' I . ., j- l15y'II , a K N W.f J I ,IEIIII I I 'IIIiQI',X4I ax II: EI., ,I ln.-II? X J K. ' I hw - sys, 1 ., t -1 at n l 3' x .f l' . K' fl' f if ' Y t - rx Lg I I MI I n g II C K' N Xl ll' I , f '. . uf' . 5' I X .rilzx V N . . .wi I IMIIII , l IMM f ' H :X ' 1, F Y ,. 'z V. k Q' i . f'f' 'Q , , I . ,W I I. .I . 'Y . vi ll Ri :+V -I.J.I f 'I ls. ' ,I .. lp l ftp ln' x -- ,tw t I N' L' E x if . rl ., - 7. ' ' V Q 4'-hr? l X 'e Ill, - , 'QQ' V ,ills X F 'ff'f. ', If Y 'w vL! 2. ' L, 2o if Q, 1 lt I '1 E ' v 1 - , if ' ' . -- 'l I. IvI fi III ' I 1 1 -- Q 1 f .I I ' . - S .. 4, 5,23 I , . yl 2 V f f 5 . , I 1 I, X f 41 I' 1' V l' ', . rs' Q-Kiln IIII Q ,' 1-ll fn ,.L - -. . . I I . I 1 I I 1 I I V 1 I s , a - THOSE WHO DIRECT iii if ss? Q-,rx - I, T ,Y ' :, 1 A . ,VV ,gg I I. 4 M, 'i -.1 K 1 ' W Q1 bs' K rin. - N ff . A, O H E' .. x ,A II! if w AS THE EMBODIMENT of the authority over us, our parents have guided us through our formative years with love and understanding. All that we are today is a reflection of their gentle care. It was our parents upon whom we leaned to take our first step, and again, we are dependent upon them for advice to make that tremendous step into a strange, new World. OUR PRIESTS, who are our spiritual guides, have pre- pared us to make our way among infidels and unbe- lievers. It is they who instill in us the will to live and defend our faith as true and loyal children of God in a materialistic world. THE FORMATION and development of our minds has fallen to our great teachers, the Sisters of the Immacu- late Heart of Mary. To them we owe all the gratitude that can be found in our hearts, for giving us a Chris- tian education, which will enable us to travel the stormy path of life with greater ease. - X I .Jk- I.. wvlk wi READING CATHOLIC students visit St. Cather-ine's Chapel during the Forty Hours Devotions. I Boys AND GIRLS pray silently, but fervently, dur- ing the annual high school retreat. BISHOP LAMB, extreme left, is shown confirming children with the Holy Chrisrn ol Salvation. . fl of uv A it TF' ff 1-'f ' f I I I Q We Prepare '- -., J . S 1 , - ? S f A a: 5sf'T','-15' if fQ'?.,QG: ' ' 5 . STUDENTS AWAIT their turn to receive Holy Com- munion during the retreat. STUDENTS PREPARE to leave the Church after a visit to the Blessed Sacrament during the annual retreat. 17: glam fl? f 1 Ls., For A Religious Faith YQ Dzuly we are mstzucted to lead o lilo Wl1lClllS my o 1 u otho c n cr ses vvwether tl'ey be relzglon or sc once or so ml stu es we cz e fzshlled Nlll' C1 Cnncl c fl w pom! whwl' s so necessary to carry ou o.1rlo1tl1 Wt are C1 S prep led lo be no' only so Coled goof' Ulu L1 goezs but also to Cczlry ou' o lflilllh mto ou clalyl 5 1ndso by ourgoocl ex maple cm Climb lYI'1 thoi ghts to be Q too' of c m r lol 'IOD bcllox on T515 is our duty to God to our selves and our lcllow bgmgs 4 5 . . K ,Q . 3 . A . ' 1 v' 1 1 - wot. r c tr e C 1. . I all our cl Q Q. ' I .. ' ' i . G , C' 3 ' di 1 I i. ' ' ' . ,Q l .f ' - ' ' Q ' V ' - 7 , - l , : f Q O J . . - A ul V w r ' 1 1 I My , . .Ch . . L 1, I '1 Wei C , , C 1 ,V .',, A . . , .A zz .. .1 f . 2 l 3- we exon . I f. ' ' V' A ' ' ' . . 1. , - 'X X ,1 X. , . WITH THESE GUIDES WE Rsvsmzrw MtcHAr:L V. BEING, beloved pastor of St. Peter's Parish, can be found sitting behind the desk in his ofiice. Tirelessly, he listens to our problems and imparts to us ct light of understanding. Rrzvnnrnn Lrzo E. GA'rr:Ns, assistant curate at St. Peter's Parish, is a well known figure at Reading Catholic. He is the senior religion instructor, Spiritual Director of the Athletic Association, the Alumni Association, and the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The students at Read- ing Catholic deeply appreciate the kindness and hard work that Father has so unselfishly given us. Father Reing is the guiding light of St. Peter's Parish. During his twenty-six years as pastor, he has aided every gen- eration that travels the stormy path to eternity by his understanding nature. He has truly taken the place of Christ on earth by helping men with his spiritual needs. This kind'and sympathetic priest has guided us through the years with a loving, gentle hand. To him we are most grateful, for it is through him that we have the opportunity of graduating from our dear Reading Catholic High School. The school itself reflects his virtues. His spirit lends a depth of character to all our activities. His kindly love is cher- ished in the hearts of all his pupils, who in return love and respect him with a deep sense of admiration. With his love we are prepared to enter the world knowing that he will be with us in all our chosen fields. Our deepest apprecia- tion to our pastor Father Reing for his sincere and trustful love. AF, W. :QP T ,Hof DRAW OUR BLUEPRIN T T' ar- Y in-4 Srsnzn Cspuns Mnnm Instru Slsrzn M Nxrnus Enghsh I S1s'rr:nMAnY Fnonrm' Englrshll mental Musxc Band and Glee Shorthand I II Typmg I II World Hrstory Rehgron II Club Bookkeepmg I II Busmess Health II Mormm MARY IRMALITA The Prmcxpal and Superxor who xs our guxde and dxrector teaches Algebra! and Re lrglon III 1 SIS'fER MARIA Arun Latm I II Amerrcan Htstory Problems o Democracy Religion I Health I , Art I Moderator of the Iumor Town Meetmg Mathematics I .ng 4: srrzn Mum: Sumsunus Alge ra Il Plane and Solrd Geom etry Trrgonometry Chemrstry Physics Moderator of Science Club 'Y' . 1 Slsrrn Iounu Mlmv Enghsh III IV Spamshl II Biology Mod erator ol Dramatrcs The Rock The Petrel ,aL '- ie 3 I Sl : - 1' I iz? eww 1 'W i 'se f if N x..... .7 Q-txw-NX ?l h 'W N -in! THE ALUMNI is our support in the development of Christian ideals. Above: Officers and guests of honor at the Annual Breakfast. WE RECEIVE an opportunity through the C. Y. O. for Catholic action. Right: F. McDevitt '49, Presi- dent and H. Owens '48, Secretary. , My 25 3 45 ?. I-nw, IN THE PROFESSIONAL world, our Catholic teach- ings reach full development, Below: Our stu- dents at St, Ioseph's Hospital. x or A Chrlstian Faith Day By Day Our aim is to lead a good, Wholesome, and Catholic lite by applying our Catholic principles to our every waking thought, word, and action. The purpose ot our faith is lost to others it we tail to impress them with the right viewpoint. lt is not enough merely to go to church on Sunday, Our faith is our lives, and now, We are prepared to live our faith and ro convert others to the only true and good lite. The training which we receive in our Catholic schools prepares us, first, to be Catholic in thought, and then, to be Catholic in action. PREPARA T I ON BEGINS Ist row, lei! to right: F. Caltagirone, C. Gibney, R. Lewalski, I. Kopcik, G. Nally. 2nd row, A. Maslar, G. Zerbe, A. Feicht, G. Conrad, M. Gates, S. Drexel, D. Sonsini, E. Monahan, I. Moser. 3rd row standing, TH: FRESHMAN CLASS used their freedom to vote wisely by electing Helen Gruber, Treasurer, Ianet Moser, President, and Iohn Oros, Secretary, as their leaders for the year. This is a good example of Christian democracy and education in action. N D. Lehr, H. Gruber, B. Pokraich, V. Shaaber, P. Ready, B. Stoltz, L. Bryan, M. Thomas, I. Rhoads. 4th row standing, I. Grossman, D. Stetanik, I. Oros, R. Ready, A. Walborn, E. Kowalski, R. Paolini, I. Christ. Mu.Dnr:D GATES takes the onlookers across the Holy Land as she follows the journeys oi Christ among the Chosen People. She helps them to understand more fully this study of religion, which is the life of Our Lord and Savior, Iesus Christ. IN FRESHMAN YEAR Here in the Freshman Year we see the seeds being planted for the trees which will bear wonderful fruits, when they have been matured after four years of Christian educa- tion. This year is the beginning of one of the most important phases in our lives because what we learn in our Freshman year and the years that follow, will help us bring about a better Christ-like world. We now receive higher knowledge in the fields of arts and sciences, but most important in the Christian doctrines we are taught. May these pictures help to show the splendid beginning of true Catholic men and women. OUR FUTURE REMBRANDTS and Whistlers take great pride in paintings about our Pilgrim Fathers and the first Thanksgiving during an art lesson. These paint- ings display the care and ability which each pupil puts into his work to prove that practice makes perfect. Roman Empire. of Agent. - SHIRLEY DREXEL helps clear up the minds of the Fresh- man Class by working out a problem from last night's homework. Some future engineers look on with per- plexed expressions. When promotion time comes around all will be well educated in the science. X '-fe SISTER MARY FLORENT offers some nec- essary assisiance to Helen Gruber and Ioseph Kopcik in their study of the THESE FUTURE Latin scholars listen attentively to Mary Thomas as she explains very capably, the 1-lblative X tx E, egg, pil 4 'I it 5 Tr-rss: NATURE-MXNDED biology students proudly exhibit their autumn leaf posters from their field trips. THE LATIN gerund proves to be a bit complicated to these Sophomores as Sister Maria Anita gives the cases ol the gerund Udo . 5 8 First Row-seated left to right: Daniel Randazzo, Ioseph Burkhart, Ioseph Yeager, Iames McCauley, William Lacey, Herbert Morrow. Second Row: Helen Piotrowski, Christian Gaus, Helene Noll, Rita Maslar, Veronica Iezzi, Regina Hyer, Verna Spina, Mary Wash- burn, Iacqueline Lesher. Third Row-standing: Ioseph Iacisin, Andrew Dzurkovitch, Patricia Price, Mildred Stern, Ioan Zissa, Geraldine Printz, Doris Gangemi, Iohn Paolini, Iohn Foley. Fourth Row-standing: we IN SOPHOMORE Edward Weiser, Paul Harak, Ronald Downey, Ioseph Lenich, Daniel loswiak, Thomas Fitzgerald, Gerald McCullough, Ioseph Roske, William Maslar. 9 'W ll. Ioseph Roske and Doris Gangemi, seated, are the two Sophomore presidents, standing are: Ioseph Burkhart, secretary, Daniel Ioswiak, Treasurer, Iohn Foley, Treasurer, and Christine Gaus, secretary, who discuss the problems ot student government. Here our under- classmen are given a chance to train themselves in Christian principles as they map out a program for orderly and respectful conduct. As Freshmen, our students are introduced to a higher form of religious training, which is new and a little trightening, as they begin to realize their tremendous responsibilities. Now as Sophomores, the seed that was sown in their minds begins to take root and will blos- som, as the year progresses, into a beautiful flower of understanding and tolerance. These virtues will enable them to lead a lite ol prac- tical Catholicism as taught by the Lite ot Our Lord, Iesus Christ. YEAR THE SEED TAKES ROGT VERY MUCH interested biology students study the inhabitants ol pond water. A variety of specimens provides opportunities lor observation. IOAN ZISSA, who so diligently is proving to these very much inter- ested geometry students that the two triangles are congruent. IVANHOE holds a special interest for these Sophomores who enjoy reading books of the better class of literature. 5-1- -D 4- Rv r...fL .Q an 5 . li As our steps become firmer and as our minds begin to mature, we feel- in our hearts that the seed of Christian Faith is nearing its harvest time. Sown in Freshman year and taking root in the Sophomore year, the seed is starting to bear the fruits of success, and in this our Iunior year manifests itself in a deeper and truer sense of values in the realm of our Front row, left to right: Raymond Caltagirone, Patricia Andrews, Mary Anne Stern, Sophie Dutko, Gloria Reider, Ioan Greth, and Thomas Nelis. Second row: Leon Noel, Walter Cieplinski, Alfred Ciabaton, Audrey Parvenski, Stanley Konopelski, Donald Klopp, and Richard Giles. f every day life. Excrrsmrznr WAS high and competi- tion keen in this tight race for Iunior Class Officers. The winners I. Milanek, Treasurer, I. Padovani, President, and Gloria Reider, Secre- tary. FOR THE IUNIGRS TI-rss: ILLUSTRIOUS chemistry stu- dents are hoping that this experi- ment may be successful: thus they struggle for accuracy and precision as they prepare distilled water under the watchful eye of Sister Marie Stanislaus. THINK HARD Alfred. Sister Stanis laus questions Alfred Ciabaton on a perplexing point in algebra Il as his fellow students, Sophie Dutko and Ioan Greth, eagerly raise their hands. J By Iunior year the preliminary course of study has been completed, and students are given the opportunity of selecting from two designated courses of study. These are the Scientific, in which chemistry and interme- diate algebra are the chief subjects, and the Commercial, in which general business sub- F Front row, Ieit to right: Iosephine Padovani, lean Palumbo, Rose Marie Luno, Theresa Schooch, Mary O'Toole, Margaret Gates, Louise Amos, Christine Stoltz, and Dolores Pacena. Second row: Dolores Lehr, Irene Green, Ioanna Straka, Patricia Lenich, Rosemary Bubernak, Theresa Palcak, Barbara Galdun, and Marie Petruccelli. Last row: Iohn Milanek, Iohn Maslar, Kenneth Broskey, Patricia Monahan, Marie Breton, Donald Frehn, Richard Zaorski, and Leonard Printz. jects are applied. STRONG CHRISTIAN FAITH WHILE MOST ot the bookkeeping students test their skill and accu- racy in one of their achievement tests, R. Zaorski, and L. Printz dem- onstrate for Sister Natalis at the blackboard. Frw SUBJECTS in the business world are as interesting and intriguing as typing. These Iuniors are complet- ing their daily drill and cutting stencils. Now, IN OUR Iunior year the seed sown in our Freshman and Sopho- more years is beginning to take root and bring forth the truit of Christian training. 'x DANCING ls a favorite activity of all our students. The many, smiling faces of those pictured above are ample proof of this fact, IN ACTION Pnrnlcm Dir.i.oN, Elizabeth Kunstek, and Kathleen Higgins smile happily after receiving poetry awards from the National High School Poetry Association of America. MELLOW TONES and fine body char- acterize fhe Saxophone and Clarinet sections of the R C. H, S. band as they practice for the Spring Concert. ASSEMBLY Finns a part of the student body deeply engrossed in the program. lt is gratifying and encouraging to find boys and girls taking active part in carefully planned activities. if, cArf,0 -A 5 4761i SC' THE DRUM section of the band is noted for its steady beat, and its members lend their marching talents to our snappy musicians. MEMBERS OF the Publications Staff pre- pare to leave for Villanova College for the Annual Catholic Press Confer- ence, at which the basic principles of good writing are outlined. ALTHOUGH THE day of judgment is upon them, these Freshmen look anything but glum as they prepare to serve their masters, the Seniors, .4 e . Q43 'l A YEAR BUCK OF MERI T PETREL STAFF--seated, left to right: E. Kunstek, Art, I. Texter, Associate editor, K. Higgins, Associate editor. Standing, left to right: Lesher, Circulation, I. Duffy, Co-editor, I. Maslar, Business manager, L. Blessing, Business manager, D. Brosey, Circulation, D. Folk, Co-editor, F. Vojtasek, Layout, and F. Mattarazzo, Circulation. Tm: Assoclnrr: editors ol the Petrel , Kathleen Higgins, and Ioan Texter, caught during an informal discussion. A symbol of our literary achievements as students of the Catholic Press is manifested in the publication of Reading Catholic High School's Year Book, The Petre1. The name Petrel is a diminutive originating from a comparison of a srnall feathered bird to Saint Peter, which like Saint Peter is enabled to walk the waters through God's Divine Provi- dence . Following Peter's example of such great faith we have sealed our production with the emblem Ut Sim Fidelis , lThat I May Be Faithfull, trusting in God to guide us over the Sea of Life . ln this, the sixteenth vo'urne published in the year 1950 A.D., The Pei:'e1 staff has been steadily striving toward its goal of profes- sional artistry, however, more directly, our goal is to illustrate, unit by unit, the structure of a strongly established Christian faith. A Co-Enrrons, D. Folk and I. Dutfy, rest after a busy afternoon working on the Petr-el . IT Is THE sincere hope of these diligent workers, who have spent many long hours after school working on the Year Book, that this Petrel will be a successful one. Reading, left to right: I. Duffy, E. Kunstek, D, Folk, I. Texter, P. Vojtasek, K. Higgins. AND A TOP-RATING PAPER The students at Reading Catholic are very happy to have such a fine school paper as The Rock . This year both Seniors and underclassmen have a hand in writing and working on the paper. Its arrival four times a year is always eagerly awaited by both the students in school and also its many alumni readers. The paper covers many topics but especially school, alumni, and sports news. One can easily understand why St. Peter's High should have a paper named The Rock . This is the exact name given to 'St. Peter, the first Pope, by Christ Himself. May the paper always live up to the high standards of its name. With the underclassmen working on the paper this year its readers can be sure that in the following years better and better papers will be turned out because of their previous experience. -A D. RAPPOSELLI, C. Katrinak, P. Dillon can always be depended upon to write feature articles for The Rock . A Succsssrur. Rock depends upon these eleven news writers who are putting their heads together concern- ing topics to be used. Seated, Iett to right are: I. Roske, I. Iacisin, and T. Nelis. Standing: R. Maslar, I. Palumbo, V. Spina, A. Parvenski, E. McGee, I. Greth, L. Amos. -Qs-I A rr Ts A Succsss Or The Rock also lies with M. Foley, Alumni , L. Blessing, Sports , and C. Markovski, Alumni editor. I , I E19 Tm: Pnonucrlou of Reading Catholic's excellent paper, The Rock , lies in the capable hands ot these five editors. Seated, lei! to right: S. Dutko '51, Associate editor, E. Sterling '50, Editor-in-chief, G. Reider '51, Associate editor. Standing: K. Broskey '51, Associate editor, and P. Andrews '51, Associate editor. IT Is FRONT and center for these Seniors who per- formed on the breathless first-night . Left to right: E. McGee, D. Guarino, E. Kunstek, L. Blessing, P. Dillon, I. Maslar, I. Texter, P. Mata- razzo, C. Markovsky, C. Valentino, B. Sterling, D. Folk, M. A. Foley, cmd D. Ross. THE PERFORMERS who played in this rib-tickling comedy on the second-night are left to right: D. Rapposelli, D. Guarino, R. Straka, L. Blessing, P. Dillon, I. Maslar, K. Higgins, F. Matarazzo, C. Katrinak, C. Valentino, I. Duffy, D. Folk, M. A. Foley, and D. Ross. UPLEASE TOOTSIE, I'll let you stay up a whole hour longer! implored Grandpa. An ice cream soda, bribes Polly. Pie-a-se, begs Alex. But Tootsie stands her ground cmd keeps her mask to the dismay of all concerned. ---1.-Q.-11:-:nan SENIORS STAR The Seniors of Reading Catholic at their rol- licking best, captivated their packed audiences on November l0 and ll, with their version oi the perennial favorite: Swing Fever . This three act comedy, by Esther Olson, was the annual school play held in St. Margaret's Auditorium. Delightful in every aspect it appealed to both the young and the old with its colorful presenta- tion of Young America today. The plot centered around the hopes and trials of the Norris family, a typical family in a small college town. From Alex, the hero, on down to Miss Slocum, the Well-meaning Social Worker, the play was realistically enacted. After Weeks of practice, and lots of fun, the play was a great success. Congratulations are due to both casts for a job well done. 4-uivv-.- YOUR ALEX will certainly fail, states Miss Spencer, very emphatically, just listen to the answers on his exam! Things look black, indeed for Alex, as his high school teacher, Miss Spencer, presents the lacts to Mr. 6: Mrs. Norris on Alex's school life. 91 ,R U ll IN SWING FEVER Penny Palmer comes to Alexander Norris's home town in search of a new dancing partner for her new movie Swing Fever . Alex, who has a yen for dancing, borrows his father's tuxedo and his car and takes oft to Penny's ball, unknown to his father, who thinks that dancing is undigniiied. Making his get-away, Alex loses a portion oi his trousers, and is trailed by Penny's agents who have a contract for the owner of the tuxedo which has the missing piece. Dean Norris owns the suit and is headed for much embarrassment. The play centers around the untangling of this predicament and Alex's coming into his own as the rightful danc- ing partner. KATHLEEN HIGGINS IOAN TEXTER WHERE ls Mr. Norris ? storms Penny Palmer flanked on either side by Morgan and Iake. It looks as though Alex was caught unprepared for this sudden outburst from Penny, and is really at the mercy ot his father. Can things ever straighten out? :QAM f- ,, P-:KY IOHN MASLAR OF COURSE they can! From the radiant smiles on their faces, things must have taken a right tum for all. Alex is again in the good graces ot his parents and is on his way toward a bright movie career. On this happy note, the curtain is drawn. Ni-J bfi? L gg' s 143:11 6 1 Ah fu we k 914 I L 537 ii Holly Hop A GROUP of Seniors, in a gay holiday spirit, dance to dreamy music. The Senior Holly Hop! Anticipation and hard work preceeded this success- Es. ful event held on December 28th, On arriving at the school auditorium eager dancers gazed at a transformation. The hall was decked with red and green streamersg the windows were converted into very realistic red-brick fireplaces. The principal attraction was a gigantic Christmas tree beautifully adorned with bright and shimmering balls and tinsel. Gay programs were distributed to our welcome friends, who were the essence of a very merry holiday spirit. The dancing began at eight p rn., and familiar, popular melodies were amplified from the record room till eleven-thirty p.m. COMMITTEEMEN FOR the Holly Hop take time out from their exacting duties to enjoy themselves. They are: front row-I. Texter, I. Duffy. Back row-I. Maslar, P. Serba, D. Folk, L. Blessing. if if- - 7 f rv if ,V T ' 1 4 ,, 'vgulff l .fs f an 1 1 ax MW' Smuons ENJOY the beauty of the huge, beautiful Christmas tree which was the point of interest at the dance. Shortly after the last merrymaker left, Weary committee men straightened up the hall, turned off the lights and locked the door on a socially successful evening of fun and companionship. Record albums, candy, and passes to the movies had been given as prizes for such events as the spot dances, elimination dances, and door prizes. The dance supplied an opportunity to our students to get acquainted with each other, and with those who do not attend our school. Many new faces made their appear- ance at our festive holiday affair. Yes, good times are always had at R. C. H. S. dances! MRS. ANNA TEXTER, Mrs. Mary Maslar, and Mrs. Mary Kunstek enjoy themselves while acting as able chaperons at the successful Holly Hop. Many thanks for your willing cooperation. aff, A BLUE RIBBON BAND inns-MM' 'VW Rmxnmc CAT1-roLxc's marching bcmd led by Mr. Gus King, stops to give the photographer a glance at their style in formation. The blue and gold are at their best in military , , A.. tb H ' , A . N I fe 1545 Q-'tx U' X. .xy qw' r steps under Rita's capable direction, while the color guard adds that certain touch of parade-day atmosphere to our marching scenes. Left to right, Row 1: I. Texter, H. Piotrowski, R. Usher, E. Kunstek, V. Iezzi, G. King, R. Maslar, M. Washburn. Row 2: S. Drexel, I. Rhoads, V. Zimmerman, E. Monahan. Row 3: R. Lawolski, P. Lenich, F. Matarazzo, Y. Usher, M. Gibney, K. Brosky, I. Paolini, S. Dutko, M. Stern, I. Christ. Row 4: A. Fiecht, G. McCullough, I. Iacisin, K. Higgins, D. Ross, R. Brice, I. Burkhart, T. Nelis, D. Sonsini, V. Shaaber, I. Moser, D. Brosey. Row 5: G. Printz, A. Parvenski, C. Gibney, D. Frehn, L. Konopelski, H. Gruber, I. Padovani, A. Maslar, P. Reagan. P. Dillon, P. Serba. Row 6: S. Konopelski, G. Verone, E. O'Neill. VIM AND Vxcon are adjectives easily applied to our petite maiorette, Rita Usher. This peppy lass is well recognized for her ready aptitude in baton twirling. ' J N. . A it uv' 4 by AND GOLDEN VOICED SONGSTERS THE PREPARATIGNS are all made and the moment is almost here. That look of anticipation is made self- evident as the girls are about to perform. From left to right, front, we have: Catherine Pinkasavage, Mary Ann Cronralh, Elizabeth Kunstelrg rear: Rose Mary Bubernak, Rita Usher, Doris Rapposelli. Without a song the day would never end. Our lovely choraleens have gained and sustained the reputation of furnishing strains of music which have never been closer to heavenly ones, and have produced some of the sweetest endings to a perfect day. The girls join to blend their angelic voices in melodic style to fill the air with harmony in weekly rehearsal. Their efforts are manifested in the many performances during the school year. At Christmas the girls fill us with sensations of pure holiness in the season of supreme sanc- tity, for such occasions as Confirmation, we are thrilled by their beautiful renditions. Their season meets Easter expressing all glory, laud and honor with all the inexpressible beauty which they alone can produce. Spring, when Hearts are young and spirits gay , our choraleens once more climax their classic charm in the annual concert. Hem: We Vrsw the Glee Club taking a moment from last minute preparation to pose. Left to right, seated: Mildred Gates, Rose Mary Bubernak, Helen Piotrowski, Elizabeth Kunstek, Rita Usher, Doris Rapposelli, Mary Louise Bryan, Regina Hyer, Margaret Gates, Rose Mary Luno, Theresa Schooch, Mary Washburn, Helene Noll, Mary Ann Cronrath, Veronica Iezzi, Margaret . ' 7 .. 51' , , ' Wi I fy! f' ia Q ' 73:1 A tfzifviqwltb NJA ' I tw- !! ' l A ' l . - -1 if t, W V g X 1 C f K A t A ...N s f we I fq... r.: .1 f J ' vii ,v rf -11 2 L R. . -- .g m 2. - r, - . , in - L ,,' ,R 15. -9, . , I - I f , ,- -X fs -....t.,.w I' Yonkovitch, Left to right. Standing: Louise Conrad, Dorothy Lehr, Barbara Pokraich, Agnes Walburn, Mil- dred Stern, Ioan 'Zissa, Anna Mae Skrocki, Catherine Pinkasavage, Ioan Texter, Io Anne Duffy, Patricia Andrews, Mary Anne Stern. We know your perfor- mance will be unexcelled. 2 Q- WIN APPLAUSE IN THE rfi? X ' N 5 i ef l 1 ix Na, X ,,,..f-.-' 5:0 1 of ' e I., t lffgiliwh T sf if .., 4 4' 4' 3 34' 3' nf 4, fx Reading Catho1ic's concert band is the pride and ioy of the student body. Band members have discovered that effort in unison is the real secret of producing those sweet strains of harmonious melody that have so fre- quently held their audience in ecstatic rapture. This student organization has brought much gratification to all concerned. The festive season always finds its activity around R. C. culminated in the outstanding performance yielded from a year of productive exertion which concludes a season of musical orchids from the garden of classic band. Our deepest gratitude is extended to Mr. Gus King and Sister Cephas Maria for their efforts. Friendly, encouraging, and helpful is the way band members describe Mr. King who has been the R. C. band leader for six years. This quiet gentleman is the back- bone of our band. His unique style and capable man- agement have brought our band to its many successes. K W: PRESENT the maestro of the R. C. band, Mr. Gus King. ff' 1 ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT .X Vik W ,af i fwvll A rendition of culture and charm highlights the spring festivities in Reading Catholic's annual band-glee club concert. The design is made and careful preparation laid throughout the entire school year for this event. Our girls spend many hours in vocal exercises that their well-trained voices may produce melodies Worthy of them. The band lays aside its military appearance and dons itself with an apparition of soft spring loveliness. As the principals assemble, that certain touch of moonlight and roses is added by the formal attire of the band. The concert begins proceeding with strains of vocal loveliness from the choraleens. The termination of the concert brings roses to Sister Cephas Maria, and to Mr. Gus King for their help. Last. but not least, we express our gratitude to the glee club and band members who by their participation brought this performance to a successful climax. Reading from left to right: R. M. Luno, I. Texter, and M. Yonkovitch. I ,y L! sky K Q 3 X MARY, OUR MOTHER , , , ffm t rffzrfilfdi wt-that V1-Stiff-Pt? ij -yy un-gat l lt , 1' j ,tx 2 4 A BEAUTIFUL CROWN ot spring blossoms is being placed on our Lady's celestial brow by our May Queen, Ioan Texter. In attendance are, left to right: lane Lesher, Catherine Pinkasavage, Marvanna Ricciardi, and Io Anne Duffy. A bit of the hearts of all Ma.ry's Children is offered, with her crown, in loving adoration for her kindness, protection, and intercession. We gather fresh, bright flowers, to bind our fair Queen's brow, from gay and verdant bowers. Simple prayers and sweet flowers to Our Blessed Lady from her children, so humble. We give thee, sweet Lady, our hearts and all the love which they can hold. You. above all else, have given us without re- straint, all your love and loyal intercession. Today we loudly sing your praises and desire, most ardently, your gracious forgive- ness. We, your children, humbly adore thee! At Reading Catholic, May is the month of fervent praise to Mary, terminating in a bril- liant procession in her honor. A beautiful shrine adorned with fresh, bright flowers, offered in humble adoration by the students, is prepared with loving hands. Devoutly sung hymns then echo throughout the church in reverent glorification to our heavenly Mother. The May Queen crowns Her with a wreath of white, innocent blossoms, depicting our pure, unwavering love. She has given all unsel- fishly and now we try with all our hearts to return a little of her kindness. WE CROWN THEE .-.rgzp if VIN . 'qgxv 7 Acconnmc. To TH: school tradition at ' d Reading Catholic, the student bo y, followed by the Queen and her court, leave the school in solemn procession to St. Peter's Church for the Coronation ' Q een ceremonies. Ioan Texter, the u assisted by her pages, is shown de scending the front steps of the school of , ffif if I f-7' - if - Av, J X , .viii i Jll,lo 'l x Q gferg pf 1' if llllll'1 ..-+-f-wr- , lg . XIX? 3 455' bf K 5 , x . A Y if TODAY ALTAR BOYS lead the procession in honor of our TH: Heavenly Queen, who will be praised in hymns and prayers by the voices of these earnest, young men. Their hearts fill with pride in participating in Mary's Coronation. at ,Q 'si' U V . ik -9-'Dsl ii ic L ,I J WV? Q .,..,....,..-- 3- 'Q .--1 M Y's most adoring children here are entering Som: Or AR the church. To them it is a time of great rejoicing, since, they will give to Mary their hearts, their love, and their praise in humble supplication. SHOWN HERE is the May Queen with her court. Left to right: I. Lesher, I. DuffY, I. Texter, M. Ricciardi, and C. t Heaven and earth, is Pinkasavage. Mary, Queen o crowned most lovingly by her devoted children. Kneeling, left to right: Frank Mata- razzo, Manager, George Tarnosl-ri, Thomas Nelis, Leo Blessing, Carl Valentino, Manager. Standing: Walter Cieplinski, Patrick Serba, David Folk, Manager, Iohn Maslar, William Boyer. THE EAGLES ON PARADE The 1949-1950 edition of Reading Catholic's Eagles who for the fourth year were ably coached by Mr. Lewis lLewl Bertsch ended an ambitious season of thirty-one games with a record of seventeen wins and fourteen losses for a percentage of .548. This included eight wins and four losses to gain third place in the Philadelphia Suburban Catholic League. Although outclassed by some tougher opponents the Eagles displayed true Reading Catholic fighting spirit. Many heart- breaking games were lost by one or two points, but in overall competition, we, at Reading Catholic, should be proud of these fine athletes who, wearing the traditional Blue and Gold uniforms, practiced clean play and good Catholic sportsmanship at all times. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT is an ex- cellent motto which can be applied to the Eagles. Here they demon- strate their ability at lay up shots in a pre-game practice session at Southwest gym. Lswis tLrwJ BERTSCH, In.-meet the Eagle's popular mentor: Lew has ably coached the varsity squad for four successful years. Heading Catholic can be justly proud ot its fine basketball coach. L12 RED Nrzus attempts to snag a re- bound from a St. Patrick's defender during the game at Southwest which the Eagles won 42-41. This victory set a new school record o: nine straight wins. RED BOYER 191 tries to block Bud Faller's shot as Pat Serba 161 and George Tarnoski 131 play to get the rebound during a very tense moment at the annual Central Game. R. C. fans are in the background. Gizoncr: Tmmosxi, left background, has iust scored a basket on a beautiful shot during the Easton game at Southwest in which the Eagles came out on top by a 41-35 count. Red Boyer C91 and Leo Blessing 187 are in position to get rebound in case Tar's aim was oti. Sconmc STATISTICS OF 1949-1950 SEASON Opp. R. C. Alumni ........ . . . 41 56 Girardville ...... . 44 38 Madonna House . . . . 44 40 Port Carbon ..... . 42 36 Ashland ....... . 35 38 Mauch Chunk . . . . 31 50 Phillipsburg . . . 41 40 Pottsville ..... . 31 36 West Chester . . . . 79 44 Lebanon .......... . 48 47 Central Catholic . . . . 42 27 Phillipsburg ..... . 54 53 Ashland ........ . 44 43 'St. Matthew's . .. . 48 45 'St. Katherine's . . . , 30 44 SL Patrick's .. . 34 39 St. Iohn's . . . . 34 38 Pottsville . . . . 47 52 Easton .... . 35 41 Alumni ..... . 25 49 Lebanon ..... . 44 49 Port Carbon .... . 44 55 St, Patrick's . . . . 41 42 'Bethlehem .... . 50 43 St. MattheW's . . . . 54 39 St. Iohn's . . . . 32 B3 St. Agnes ...... . 68 61 'Easton .......... . 39 42 Central Catholic . . . . 85 51 St. Katherine's . . . . 53 65 'Bethlehem ........ . 75 67 TOTALS .............. . . .1412 1434 'League Games THE DATE: Wednesday, February 8, 1950: the place: Southwest gym, the event: R. C. Eagles set a season high by beating St. Iohn's a league competitor, by a count ot 63-32. Here Iohn Maslar 171 adds to the score. RED Nzus tllt nets another basket as Pat Serba, center, and Walter Cieplinski C41 play tor the rebound, in the fourth quarter ol the St. lohn's game. ln this contest, Serba hit the hoops for 33 points, an individual high tor the season. THE BABY EAGLES Opp. R.C. Sokol's . . . . . , , 23 25 Girardville . . , .... 30 40 'Y Madonna House ..., 43 29 Port Carbon . , . .... 12 34 Ashland , ,... .... 2 0 42 Mauch Chunk . , 4... 20 40 Phillipsburg . . . ,... 42 32 Pottsville . . . . . . . . . 31 48 St. Agnes .,,... ..., 2 3 24 Lebanon ...... .,.. 2 4 35 Central Catholic .... 34 29 Phillipsburg 4 . A , , . 36 46 Ashland .,,.. .... 2 9 35 St. Matthews . . .,.. 37 32 St. Katherine's .... 18 47 St. Patrick's . . ,.,. 36 20 St. Iohn's . ,... 21 41 Pottsville . . , ,.,. 43 47 Easton ....... .... 3 Z 39 Girardville . . . ..,. 30 43 Lebanon . . . . ..,. 25 29 Port Carbon . . . . , 25 35 St. Patrick's . , . ..,, 31 27 Bethlehem .... ..,, 3 2 33 St. Matthew's .. .... 22 28 St. Iohn's ..... ..., 2 5 47 St, Agnes 4..... ,.., 2 B 36 Easton ,....... .... 3 7 41 Central Catholic . . . 56 33 ggtlgaghenne S ' WALTER Cispuusxi and Ioseph Roske go in to ,Enim ' 0 21 1128 help Donald Klopp as he tights to get the re- L5 A 4 gaound during a tense moment in the Easton ayvee game. The Baby Eagles defeated a I' V' RECORD 8 Pemenm9e '742 stubborn team which had just lost one game previously by a 39-34 score. READING CAT!-IOLlC'S high geared Baby Eagles take Lacey, Donald Klopp, William Maslar, and Iohn Oros. time out from a very busy schedule to pose for a pic- Standing: Daniel Ioswiak, Iohn Foley, Ioseph Kopcik, ture. Seated: Ielt to right-Ioseph Lenich, William Christopher Gibney, Ioseph Roske, and Iohn Milanek. THE BASKETBALL games are enlivened hy our classy cheerleaders as they perform a fast, and peppy cheer, spurring on the team to many a victory. This year's cheerleaders carry on the tradition of a great school spirit, which always has been the characteristic ot R. C. H. S. and her students, 1 I i Front row, left to right: Iean Palumbo, Elizabeth Kun- stek, Catherine Pinkasavage. Back row: Ioan Texter, Captain, Christine Markovsky, Co-Captain, and Helen Piotrowski, pose for their picture during a short break in the basketball schedule. Cheerleaders and Hoopsterettes THE GIRLS' basketball team includes: First row: Ieanette Murray, Helen Piotrowski, Geraldine Printz, Captain, Catherine Pinkasavage. Second row: Ioan Zissa, Patricia Price, Ioan Texter, Agnes Walburn. Absent from the picture are Rose Marie Luno, Louise Amos, and Anna Mae Skrocki. 0 I , ' t 9 . Y fx ff' I I XX . vikx X V N 1 ,Z THE GIRLS follow up for a rebound atter Ioan Texter takes ct shot during an exciting game against the Aces at the Southwest gym K OTHERS WiLL spread the fruit of Catholic train- ing in their homes among their families. We Prepare x , ,.,,-asus-r-150003 'Kr lf. rj SOME LOOK forward to a higher Catholic educa- L. E Wi.. tion tor the complete development of Christian ideals. 'C' wa WHILE OTHERS who work in the every day busi- ness world will reap a full harvest. I ,I ' Inman, it 4 I WE GOVERN CDURSEL VES HERE WE present those who govern the Senior Class. From left to right: Marvanna Ricciardi, Secretary, David Folk, President, cmd Elizabeth Kunstek, Treas- urer. Through these leaders a light of self-government shines brightly within our portals. SENIOR PHYSICISTS find the mystery of Archimedes' Prin- ciple most interesting. From left to right, standing: Ioseph Rauen, Carl Valentino, Patrick Serba, Francis Vojtasek, Eileen McGee, Doris Rapposelli. Seated: Dominic Guarino, Elizabeth Kunstek, cmd George Tarnoski. The seed was planted four years ago and was rendered the gentle, loving care which only those designated by God could admin- ister. It developed into strong Christian Faith and is now ready to bear the fruit oi strong self-government in the Spring of our IN SENIOR religion Father Gatens helps unravel the technicalihes of Apologetics for the class. One can easily see by the rapt attention applied that the students find the course most interesting. Father has been teaching this course in Reading Catholic for three years. lives. As Seniors of the year 1950 A.D., we feel that never before has there been a greater need for youth to prove its power of df-fnocratic self-government. It is the ideal of all those concerned in this development that we in the Summer and Fall of our lives, shall plant seeds of stronger faith, greater good, and truer democracy. However, more important is the desire tor this greater good to develop in succeeding generations that which will guide them on to the direct path oi their Creator. Though we shall have follies in lite, such, as pertain to men and nations, it is our sincere wish that they may aid C1od's won- drous ways. Y- THESE SENzo1qs illustrate an active Spanish Class. From left to right: Dolores Iezzi, Catherine Pinkasavage, Carl Valentino, and Lawrence Sacco attempt to improve their Spanish accent by use of Spanish recordings. The procedure enables students to gain greater appreciation of the language. 7 Qx HERE MAEVANNA Riccmnm depicts one ot the many short cuts to transcribing dictation by use of shorthand symbols Those in the commercial field will reap numerous rewards for their hard work. Many a lucky employer will appreciate the accuracy with which these students apply themselves. I 1' 5 .-f ' f W4 SPEED AND accuracy are the aims of these expert typists who have worked diligently toward their goal of sixty words a minute. Many oi the students have reached this goal and the others are quickly pro- gressing. Our good wishes are expressed for their success. HERE IOAN TEXTER and Leo Blessing illustrate the rela- tionship ot dihedral angles and plane angles. As future architects and engineers, these seniors tind deep inter- est in their course of solid geometry, R. C. looks for- ward to a bright and successful career for these aspiring mathematicians. .1- '-v15-,,f VU i THE GRADUATES DANIEL JOSEPH BROSEY 107 Crestmont Street St Peter Dan always on hand to cheer R C teams on to vrctory me ber of R C band srx years and member of O B E quret rn ol probably thrnkrng about hrs unrque hobby of model rarl roadrng at whrch he rs an expert drslrkes concerted people Petrel crrculatron eyes a future on the rarlroad as a trarnman MARYANN BARBARA CRONRATH Srnkrng Sprrngs RD :MZ St Peter Maryann cute lrttle package of vrtalrty has school sprrrt galore on basketball team rn her Iunror year and manager of same rn her Senror year typrst for the Rock and the Year Book a member of O B E commercral club she rs an ardent tele vrsron fan and partrcrpates rn all kmds of sports lrkes to hrke dance swrm and skate her ambrtron rs to bgcome her father s secretary 1 'ATRICIA ANN Dll.LON 155 W Olqyvstreet St Margaret Pat, vrvacrors bundle of schoo sprrrt plays a mean French horn i he Serfror band sr e her Freshmen year a feature or the ock and' on the layout commrttee for the yearbook brg srstei Amy rn the Senior play she loves to swim bowl hike r hobbies are eatmg especrally ltalran sandwrches and sw s over muscle men her pet Peeve ll trrg and lab perrod rntends to attend Kutztown rn preparqion for teaching caree rn language and fournalhm LEO GERALD BLESSING 540 Spruce Street St Peter Leo sports edrtor of Rock forward on R C basketball team for four years star second baseman of R C baseball team Phrlrp rn Senior Play Busrness Manager of Petrel cares only for Ioe DxMaggro and Yankees member of Iumor Town Meetmg of the axr honor student for four years eo has a pleasmg personalrty whrch wrll help hrm rn hrs future rn elevxsron I 1 I W w1u.1AM ANTHONY Borsa 245 So 3rd Street Sf Pele! Red srnce commg to R C rn Sophomore year from St Pat s of Norrrstown has starred on R C basketball and baseball teams lrkes good food but drslrkes tom boy grrls could and does speak about the Phrls forever Russ Morgan rs favorrte band leader keeps Sport Book Pubhshers rn busrness hrs future lres rn berng a sports wrrter lx vm- 'tr-sl 1 , . JV. x cl i !,y I l D vw X .' , ..',5!,-f . 1,-. KV Y ,. ., . t. U ' t . 1 I 4. ygr -' A' ' ' .V I l LQ jx, If-.lr yy ff' ,ferfff W . ' 1 .3 U 'L ' ffl' ' 1' by ' I U .. . lla! XX , K AVI ll 1 Y if is I Q . I . .. .- I . I .-n I . . .-. Y QV wg l . I .. . ,' Q ' lb ,l .J I wtes :-ta -f - ...' . . A H' ...U , , lO ANNE DUFFY 1408 Perkiomen Ave. Io Anne's. mischievous smile is well known has maintained the title of class wit for tour years: example of school spirit: she is co-editor of the ing performance as Mrs. Norris in the senior play, a glee club: a seasoned member of the RC. swimming member of the Iunior Town Meeting. She is a lover of has a strong allergy for crew-cuts and be-bop , . . startle us with her discoveries as a bio-chemist. vi 'Q' . MARY ANNE FOLEY 323 Pine Street St. Peter Finds her golden silence has winning ways. In any activity, Y Mary Anne is the shoulder that turns the wheel, her portrayal of , 3 Miss Slocum in the Senior play was nothing short of Ba rendition: has been an active member of O.B.E. during her emo Y year, and also as Editor of Alumni Column in the Rock: her fa ' pastime is swooning over Bing Crosby and a good movie always be able to take its place. Her future lies in social work. . A 340-7' if gfrfyl ' ' f,,,-miyg'f ' E, CLASS OF 1950 f 1 vlxxflnfxif -fu C, , ' ' DAVID THOMAS FOLK ' 123 Franklin Street Sl. Peter Our popular class president, Folk is Co-Editor of Petrel . . . Senior basketball manager . . . . representative on Iunior Town Meeting of the Ai . orris of class play . . . when not driving c , he rj bxEfDfd ik -ricj?y4 . an ardent Art Mooney fan an oll , pe bg d be-bop records. The field of ,l I ,. Wigs Q., Q ig , T lds s c e forfhim. +--4 . , g f V X B ix wtf X10 il L' l f fi I tl 5 f J X44 I .0 JA lDOMINIC IOHN GUARINO l 33 So. 2nd Street Holy Rosary The Spanish scholar of the class, Dominic can be seen faith- fully at all RC. games . . . Grandpa in Senior Play . . . likes short if periods on Friday, Spanish, biology and chemistry . . . mathematics and physics do not with him . . . spends great deal of time in movies and major in language or THERESE HIGGINS St. Clare in all school activities . . . associate editor of Petrel . . . of the Senior Play . . . real love-the band of which she was active member for two years . . . Iunior Town Meeting of the Air enthusiast . . . loves tweedy clothes, and also, food in general . . . despises that train ride from Linfield . . . will enter Fitzgerald Mercy School of Nursing in the fall . . . we know you will succeed, Kathleen. ' J 1 ',2',p5AQ r 5' if 47 ELIZABETH ANN KUNSTEK S23 So 7th Street SS Cyril 5 Methodrus Betty Ann a petite lass with all the get up and go a varsit DOLORES MAE IEZZI 148 So. 4th Street Holy Rosary Webster was thinking of Dolores when he defined the word vivacrous she came to RC from Holy Rosary grade school She has been a participant in the O B E club has kept the torch burn mg for Ioe DiMaggio together with her other hobbies which include dancmg movies listening to Perry Como records swoomng over Shorty Long and watching Notre Dame football games She has aspirations for becoming a topnotch secretary and dreams of some day visiting California CHRISTINE BETTY KATRINAK 6l9Vz Se 6th Street SS Cyril G Methodius Her captivating personahty has endeared her to her fellow classmates She has actively taken part in cheerleading glee club volleyball O B E and lent her dramatic talent to the semor play as the sparkling Penny Palmer The evidence of her ability as a feature writer has been made in the publication of the Rock She fmds self centered people boring and relxshes dancing eatmg cheering and bowling as diversions from her daily routine Interior decorating holds the spotlight on Teenie s future Y cheerleader could need Has lent her vocal talent to the glee club color guard added zest and sparkle to the senior play by her depiction of Tootsie is another disciple of the R C science club She has a speclal yen for swimming dancing Tony Martins There s No Tomorrow and has aspirations of becoming a nurse or a laboratory technician IANE MARILYN LBSRER 1140 Chestnut Street St Peter X Iane ole of the quieter lassxes of the semor class possesses an mn e school spin! that would put many to shame I. promment er of t e Student govemment and a membbr of the OBE club for two years ardent workervm the circulation department of the yearbook lent her time an effonts as a typxst for the Rock her special love! are music and hiking the mention of rr new car brings special gleam to her eye as an efficient Commercxolf student she hopes someday to become an office manager CHRISTINE MARKOVSKY 417 Carpenter Street SS Cyn! 6 Methodrui C ns :fa bright and sparkling member of the class of 1950 radiates school spirit is active in all school projects an Alumni Edxrtor of thelflock Chris was peppy cheerleader for four years loves eatmg dancing and especially emoys going on sh pplng sprees for clothes detests concerted poeple The captivahhg Pen Palnlef' in Swing Fever Member of the O BE. and Glee lub for two years She hopes to torn the ranks of the Bell Telephone Company as an operator Good luck Chrisl QQ Nl C' sy -N l . . . l 5 V If . l I 1 lx T . fn fl I 1- . ' f . I f I W l , V If . I ' I I 1 ' I f l f ' I I , for three yearsg proudly led the band by her participation in the ' w '5 R r ' . b - 1... Q m h . . . . Q .. . ' E9 ' . I ' l ' '....t1.? -' y - - - Sw W! Afyzj rf 5' I 1 JL JJ 63 Ww ff J' M nik! jr 1 I M I J! -A!-yt,-, AIU Aff' xg' WWW IOHN WILLIA Asum we of 626 Laurel Street SS Cyr Methodru Brother new edrtxon to our Senxor class rn 50 forward on R C basketball team Alex rn Senror Play member of Sctence Club and Mrssron Club tn Freshmen and Sophomore years favorrte pastrme rs talkrng wxth grrls hopes to work for the government after graduation o FRANKLIN ANTHONY MATARAZZO 547 Fern Avenae Holy Rosary Frank another future busrness executrve played rn band for four years Vrce President of the O B E R C senior basket ball publxclty manager Maxwell rn the Senror Play always lrkes to keep busy Year Book crrculahon depends on htm spends hours lxstenmg to classrcal musrc good luck tn y ambrtrons Frank not EILEEN MARIE MCGEE 324 Kmg Street St Aloysrus Thls Pottstown Mrss rs another one ol the classs comedrennes Fudd was Mrs Grrmm rn the class play on the basketball team for two years one year on the swrmmmg team and tour years rn the Glee Club lrkes musxc and Burt Lancaster aspxres to become a nurse 11 IEAQIETTE NEANCY Umm: 210 So 9thlStre A St Peter Ieanettq ar t basketball player for -the past t years a re orter for ihe R ck const nt y seen at the basketball games and lendstjter s port to a th s ool actrvrtre lane Powell and lose Iturbirane her favorrt src makers 1 thrtlls to mystery stories kind 'enjoys My Fnendulrrna kr tslrkes anythrng that rs oyerratedl L cant decide whether tel' study rnusrc or lournalrsm ED s ONEILL Brddl e Q St Peter 'E Emends most ot hrs txme rn movres or rn parades Mp e dru r ten years and rn Semor year lorned R C band t a o a he drums another Frankre Lame an h p o o l hte as a musxc teacher or an algebra teacher dluck Ed Lv Lf ' ! J 5 f UJVJF - 'WJ I lr fl 1 J v 'V I r ' 4 1 VI ' I 1 M 'A , I, x , . . A K, li? 7 , fl ' I Eg A . F X M k l-Y' I - v ' ' f' lx lg Lk 1 t V X ft' tl V lv I V I I I V . 4 - -J tv ' 1 3 Ll I , . I . K 1 , y A l, . vt , y J VK I V I g , f X ' 1' X, l R ple n fqljtx 4 .1 1 , -V 1 Q . . . J V I V ., U r 7 . . f 1 1 . h , , . ., L . ., U ' . . . .ffl . J V D - Q U . . A 'Q f . . . I el t, ' ul J l ' ef . i - ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . CATHERINE FLORENCE PINKASAVAGE 4- 670 Minor Street St. Peter Pinky, a ready answer and a teddy sinile . . , her worst symptom is piggling . . . a typist of the Rock and Petrel staff . . . basketball team for three years and a peppy cheerleader in her Senior year. . . member of the O. B. E. Club and of the Glee Club for two years . . . simply can't stand be-bop but loves good records, dancing and hiking . . . luck and success in your chosen field as a sectetary. DORIS CECILIA RAPPOSELLI 126 River Road Immaculate Conception Dont let the Mrs Grimm personalrty fool you shes gay and friendly always an honor student Doris is a feature writer on the Rock member of the Glee Club two years loves math and lab and hopes to be a laboratory technician claims no dislikes it isnt she a dear? Y2::r IOSEPI-I EDWARD RAUEN 216 Carroll Street St Peter oe a member of the basketball team for four years likes bop music and anything by Stan Kenton also a member of fd the baseball team for two years goes for swimming fishing f and football Lobels would be lost without Ioe s services will have great success in his future as a mechanic MARVANNA LOUISE RICCIARDI 234 So 4th Street St Peter Madame Secretary of the senior class is a Rock typist member of the O B E and of the Glee Club stylish dresser likes chocolate nut sundaes and Ty Power has a rich soprano voice and would like to sing professionally we know she will succeed DOROTHY ANN ROSS 145 North Front Street St Peter Dot the clalsi comedleq-ng ed alhot trumpet in the RCH S bandffo joyf years' uperly Miss Spencer in the Senior a -rdembet 6 the on TQ two years lust loves to e creaifm ggi! 1ust bias togfdt she particularly likes to swvtm roller skate and helen to records spends hours on the telephone sznfply abtfors concerted men ,X 1 sz. l on sv J V In I l. r.. ' .I ..- w , an I ,- ul ... D il 'nb-J ' ' ' MA - 4, . A .' ' fl-C-'-'A' wr., 9, 62 ' -.1 .-,I I J I ,' qfxlfl -I ., 6 f, rf -I' I' uf? njj'5 f. ...J G ,i, IV A fe- ,,,A 545' LA wr n A M + , LAWRENCE FRANCIS sAcco 'J Q' 422 SO. 6th Street Hgly Rosary Q Larry, forward on R.C. basketball team for four years, makes up in speed what he lacks in height . -, . at ease on the dance flopr G' . watching sports via television is a favorite pastime . . . unique hobby of collecting old pennies . . . hopes to continue in sports: but will probably take over The Market House Cafe . . . good luck in any field you choose. PATRICK ALOYSIUS SERBA 14 1523 Fairview Street St. Peter I ' Life of any party is- Pat . . . always ready with a witty answer . . . besides playing guard for four years on R. C. team, Pat liar 1 has livened up our band s drum section for same number of years found taking long drives in 40 Dodge especially to see Cards and A s play Army awaits Pat then a business which is bound to be a success vY. ,x f ring' 'MI' ffl Q i T--v vu' Y, ELIZABETH ELLEN STERLING 417 Bingaman Street St Peter Betty a bundle of contagious merriment never lacking a smile special interest lies at the Acme definitely prefers blondes President of the O BE in her Senior year and Editor ofthe Rock tops as Mrs Norris in the Senior Play 1S never missing in the alto section at the Spring Concert enjoys skating hiking and dancing her pet peeve is sophisticated people hopes to become a telephone operator RITA IOAN STRAKA 343 Pearl Street SS Cyril and Methodius Rita quiet lass of the Senior class blushes very easily vice president of the OBE in her Iumor year a hilarious Tootsie in the annual Senior Play likes baseball games reading and good solid music has an aversion to Van Iohnson and comic books as an efficient commercial student her amb tion hes in the business world GEORGE IOHN TARNOSKI 420 Pine Street Peter Our class artist Tar is at home on a basketball court or on a ball diamond a classy pitcher fno hit no run in Iunior yearl and excellent guard on R C basketball team of which he is captain listens to good music and follows the Yankees ardently his future lies in a successful career in some professional sport and later on a coaching position of some high school four X. '. IOAN FLORENCE TEXTER 517 So 6th Street Sf Peger Meet the class of 50 s own ball of txre Polly of Swxng Fever sprxghtly captam of the cheermg squad gxrl s answer to Red Boyer on the basketball court Assoclate Edxtor of the Petrel Ioan xs a member of the Glee Club and of the Scxence Club and of the Color Guard of the band mama for blondes pme apple sundaes wnll Joln the Waves and see the world good luck Ioan' 1 .WAN-, H L RI'lA MARY USHER 3395057 S4191-+L mm., ff, J Sacred Heart Lxvely wrtty ambxtxoas xs our ch1c drum malorette rn the band for four years member of the Glee Club swrmmxng club and staff photographer on the yearbook IS at her best m a hot debate avxd TV fan Blll Lawrence Navy football team set her dreammg arms to get her Master s degree m Amencan Hlstory Best of Luck Professor f 'ff jj 1 few' 7Td! fla- X ff ffl, vt K' f Ao CARL LEROY VALENTINO 42 No 8th Street gt Peter Peanuts R C basketball manager rn Semor year played IV basketball rn eleventh year and shortstop for baseball team Iumor and Semor years could hsten to Frankxe Lame and yazz records all day a Gene Kelly on the dance floor chxef ambltron IS to play professlonal baseball HMS. FRANCIS 1osr:P1-1 vomxssx -5 329 Spruce Street SS Cyril and Methodxus Pop qulet blond member of class when not workmg enjoys playmg baseball and basketball assxstant manager of IV team rn Freshman year played IV ball rn tenth grade ands layout staff of the Petrel plans a future as a mechamcal engmeer or apprentxce 'S qv-Mi, MARGARET MARY YONKOVITCH Wmdmg Road Rosedale S! AIOYSIUS Margle her blonde han' rs the envy df all the Semor glrls has a beautlful soprano .voxce whnch 19 used to advantage rn the Glee Club president of her Freshman class a member of the O BE for two years lxkes to dnve and take long walks swoons over Stardust and Vaughn Monroe loves to dance swun and l1sten to records her hobby rs :ce skatlng lucky rs the man who gets her for a secretary 1 . . 'N vs . L Mu U 4 or , ,J f l.. I, I fy ft x I rv' . v V - I I , 41 I J 1 1 f' A , J ,f rl L1 , lr ' t 1, ,f I If in IV, ff '43 1 , 'f 1 ' X - I f- I ,f A-f I , X A, , , f A I L Q! I .- I E I I L . - i. ' . . U . I l H . . . ' .5 ,figtiit 5 q ff ' 1 f C s N ,yfft . . ,X . . I 4 X S U . x Q V ' . .. . Y A I 'n I l . I , . 6- . . I . . A.. . l l l H ' . .......q.. ,,,.,...ssui WE ARE PREPARED 4 As the graduate slowly walks down the spacious aisle of the church, a feeling of great pride and achievement fills his heart. He has worked hard and has been rewarded justly. As he takes his place in the pew he looks at the altar of God, and another feeling fills his heart, one of grateful thankfulness to Our Lord, who has given him faith in God, faith in himself, and faith in his fellow neighbors, and who will watch over him and protect him always. The graduate prays a simple, yet beautiful prayer of thanksgiving. The year is over as all years must end, but his love of God and God's love for him will never ter- minate. I ft, The Mass is over. The pastor has congratu- lated him and has tried to impress upon him the great responsibility that is now upon his shoulders. The graduate is on his own, pre- pared in every degree to enter the world and face its sorrows, hardships, cares, and dis- appointments along with its joys. As he comes down the aisle he sees on each side of him familiar and beloved faces, and beyond them a yawning door which beckons him and represents a challenge to his Christian efforts and achievements, a door that leads into a strange, new, and difficult world. Our grad- uate is unafraid. He is prepared. . F KNUW THAT I AM FAITHFUL M. if 3f'i'Mf'! FRIENDS Mr 6: Mrs W1ll1am G Cronrath Readlng Cathollc H1gh School Athletlc A Fr1end A Frrend H E Glosser Assocratron Readmg Cathohc Hrgh School Ladres Auxrlrary Keystone Badge Inc Co Mr 5 Mrs Ioseph ROSS Iames P Lmette Mr :Sf Mrs Peter Marrno Mrs Iosephrne Obold Readrng Cathollc Hlgh School Alumnr SMS Marta Assunta Lodge Potts town Pa Rev Iames P Sullrvan Assocratron X Y Z BENEFACTGRS Art Engravrng Company Theodore Auman Funeral Home Iohn F Bellemere Mr of Mrs Leo Bless1ng Blrmllnes Dr Matthewl Boland Bone Eagle St Company Rev Iames Burgoyne Carpenter Steel Company C1Ol1 s Super Market Angelo Coll1n1 Consumers Gas Company I R Costello Crawford Clothrer Croll :S Keck Dan1elF Duffy Iohn Feeney Earl Frck Bth 51 Sprlng Hotel A Fr1end Walter H Fr1tz Grles the Florlst Lours Konopelsk1 61 Sons LaManna Bakery Lobel s Youth Center Lormg s Stud1o George Lucas Mater s Bakery Mr cSMrs Leol McGee Merntt Lumber Yards Iohn Mrchael Clothrng Store Ioseph Narreka Nuebhng s Sports Center Dr Iohn M Penta Pomeroy s Mr 61 Mrs Forrest Pnce Readrng Book Brndery Readmg Street Rarlway Company Mr ci Mr Ioseph L Rxccrardr Mr 51 Mrs Lawrence Sacco St Lawrence Dalry St Peter s Sodallty of B V M Sauppee s Potato Ch1p Company Mr :St Mrs Iohn Saylor Ir MISS Mar1e Schwartz F Serdel s Funeral Home Mr ci Mrs Theodore Serba Slsters ot Chartty of St Vlncent de Pau Lester Stallman Stlchler 61 Company Dr 51 Mrs Edwardl Stoebenau Stork Hotel tAdam Bocxan prop l Mr G Mrs Iohn Straka Temple Equlpment Mr :S Mrs W1ll1am Texter Sr C K Whxtner Company - I - 1 - - - - . Reading Beer Distributing Company , . PATRONS Mr 5: Mrs Ioseph Amrcone Mr 6: Mrs Thomas Andrysak Mary Theresa Antosy 45 A P C Radlo 5fTelev1s1on S IVICS Reverend Wrllxam Baglay Bamlord Drugs Inc Mr Brran W Barnhardt Mr cSrMr Dan1elI Bechtel Mr G Mrs Stanley Bechtel I P Bender Mr 6- Mrs Robert Benevrt Mr 6 Mrs Iohn Bennett Berks Storage Corp Albert A Berhner Lewrs G Bertsch Ir Frank B1gos Robert Brngaman Bllmllnes Mrs Ph lomena Borelh Mr Ioseph Boncoddo 44 Mr 6. Mrs Ioseph P Bonk Mr 6 Mrs Wrlham L Boyer Ienny Brlcker Mrs Gertrude Brophy Mr 5- Mrs Harry Brosey Mercedes Cam Mrs Ioseph Calabna Mr 8: Mrs Anthony Capellupo Mr 61 Mr V1ncent W Capellupo Mr 61 Mrs Samuel Capellupo G Daughter Corrta Dress Shop Mr 5. Mrs Cataldr Mr Ioseph Causa Catherme G Margaret Cavanaugh Central Cathol1c H1gh School Track Team Ch1arell1 Iewelry Store Dr Nrcholas Chr1st Mr :S Mrs Stanley C1epl1nsk1 Angelo Coll1n1 Common Sense Shoe Reparr Shop I P Costello Crawford Clothrer Inc Croll :S Keck Mrss Ernestme Cusano Mr 6: Mrs Frank Darlak Mr G Mrs Ioseph De Angehs Mr 61 Mrs Bernard Drllon Mrs G orge Drllon Mr 6: Mrs Gerald D1llon Mr G Mrs Iohn Dlllon C H D111 Travel Bureau Iames Dobbrns Iames H P Donahue M Sue Doran Mrs Edlth Daskus Dougherty Funeral Servrce Mr 51 Mrs Dewey Downey Io Anne Duffy 50 Mary Dunn G Mrs Andrew Dutko 5: Mrs Robert Emmons Robert Emmons Robertl ESS1Ck Iohn Feeney Mrss Iosephrne Ferro Mr Ioseph Ferro Mrs Loretta Fltzgerald Kenneth Flerschmann Mr rSMrs Iames C Frtzpatrxck Kenneth Flerschmann Mr Edward Foley Margaretl Foley Wlllldm D Foley Wrlham Foley Ir Benyamrn Foz1o Mr G Mrs Donald Frehn A Frlend A Frlend A Frrend A Fr1end A Frrend A Fr1end A Fr1end A Frrend A Frrend A Frlend A Fr1end A Frrend Iames Fronlna Mr LOUIS Fromna Walter H Frrtz 51 Co 5: Mrs A Gdbflelll 61 Mrs G Gabrrellr G Mrs Ira Galbaway Ir 61 Mrs Henry Gantert Helen E Gantert M I G1bney Mr 51 Mrs Wm Glles H E Glosser Merr1ll E Goldman Dr 61 Mrs George Grabrak Mr H Parker Graw I I Mr. . , . Mr. . , , ' Mr. , , Mr. . ' . Mr. 1 ' I - - f ' ' f ,Sr Dr.. Frank .Butler-D.D.S. Freshman. Class . . Mr. A. . ' F ' ' . Mr. . . ' ' Mr. . , ' ' Mr. . Mrs W Grebe 51 Sophre Hayes Greenheld Furn1ture Market Mr 61 Mrs Kelton Greenwood Mrs Mary Grrlllth Anthony Gregory Mrs Mary Guarrno Guenther s Drugs Guy s Confectlonary Store Mr 6: Mrs Harry H,ahn Mr -:Sf Mrs Raymond A Ham Mr 61 Mrs W1'l1am Hamllla Hanchre 6 M1nka Mrs Paul Harak Harrlet 61 Carl Walter Harvey Mr G Mrs Edward He1d Magdehne I Rose Hess Dolores Hesser 49 Hether1ngton s Dehcatessen Kathleen HIQQIHS SU Mrs M H1gg1ns Mr M I H1gg1ns Vrncent H1gg1ns Mr 5: Mrs M I H1gg1ns Ir M1ss V1rg1n1a Hoffman 49 Mr 5: Mrs I Homer Hayner Mr 61 Mrs Iohn Hracho M1ss Mary M Huck Mr 61 Mrs B I Huck Sr Harry Hull Mr Rxchard Hull1nger C R Hunter Mrs Al lezz1 Mrs Anna lezzt Ioseph Iezzr M1ss Dolores lmplnk Mr G Mrs Iohn lmprnk Anna IGCISIH 49 Theodore Iag1elsk1 Iay s Flower Shop Iean s Flower Shop Ioseph s Store Iunxor Class Mrs Anna Katrrnak Kauffman s Outlet Store Paul Kelser Ke1ser s Drug Store Keesey s Store Mrs Kate KISSIHQSI' Mr :St Mrs lrv1n Khne Mr 61 Mrs August Klusewltz Glorxa Koller Lours Konopelskl 6: Sons Mr 61 Mrs Iohn Kopcrk Morr1s Krertz G Sons Mary Krens Dr Wm F Krlck Knst 6: Son Mr 6 Mrs Carl Kromg Mr 6' Mrs Ioseph Kunstek T H Kuzna1r Mr Ioseph Lachrna Thomas Laffata LOUISI Lamanna Samuel M Leenxne Mrs Ioseph Lenrch Leonard s Bakery Mr GMrs Edwardl Leonard Mrs Anna Lesher Mr 6fMrs Charles Lesher 27 Stanley Levengood Frank Lewandowskl Ir Ruth Llnette Mr HarryI L1ont1 Mr 6 Mrs Ioseph Lxontr London Shop Mr 6tMrs I H Loughne Lupold the Florrst Mr G Mrs Charles McCarthy Franc1s McDev1tt 48 Mr Wm McDev1tt McDev1tt Real Estate Kathleen McGee Dan1el F McKenna Mae s Flower Shop Mr Ioseph Mrlanek Ir George Mxlanek Mrs Anthony Marulla Mr 61 Mrs Fred Marulla Albert Maslar Ir Mrs Iohn Maslar Mrs Wm Mathewson Mr :S Mrs Salvatore Matarazzo Mr G Mrs Floyd Maurer Mr 6 Mrs L S Maury Merlt Gas Statlon Dr Charles Meter D D S Thomas Mlley Rlchard Mllles Mrs Ann1e Mlller Mr G Mrs Duke Monahan M1ss Anna B MOTFIS M1ss Rose Morr1s Mr Samuel N Moyer Iohn Robert Mullxgan Barbara Murphy Rev Iames A Murphy Mrs Catherme Murray Mr. 6 Mrs. Iohn M, Honan Mr: 6: Mrs: Leonard McCullough Rev Iohn Na1a Frank Napoll Mr Ioseph Naneka M1ss Camella Natoh Mr 6: Mrs Thomas Natolr Mr :S Mrs Thomas Nehs Margaret Novotny George Novotny Nuebhngs Inc Mr 61 Mrs Walter Oberc O Brren Movmg Serv1ce Mr 6. Mrs Raymond Ohhnger Mr 5: Mrs Stanley Okanskt Mrs I O Nelll Iohn O Nelll Ioseph O Nelll 49 Edward O Ne1l1 50 Margaret O Ne1ll M1ss Angehne Padovant Mr 5tMrs Wm Palcak Anthony Paol1n1 Mr 6tMrs Wm Pawelskr Betty P1e1a Robert P1nkasavage 47 Mrs Mary P1otrowsk1 Myer M Pollack Mr Iohn Posey Iames Quart1er1 Mr 64 Mrs Harry Ramsey Helen Rapak 42 Marle Rapposelll Mr 6: Mrs Thomas Rapposelh Helen Ratajczak M1ss Lucy Rata1czak M1ss Rose Ratalczak M1ss Betty Ravel Mr 64 Mrs P I Razzano Dr Allen S Reddxg D D S Paul1ne Rehm Candles Mr 6: Mrs Charles Rrchards Stephen Rlchards Theresa Roske 48 Ioseph Ross Ir 48 Lucy Rauns Mrs Iohn Ruyak Concetta Sacco Samt Ioseph s HOSp1lGl Paul M Schaeffer W Schaeffer s F M Schwank 51 Mrs Ralph Seldoxnrtdge 61 Mrs Harry Seyfert P Schwartz D S C 61 Mrs Ben Setders M1ss Mary Shaaber 48 Mr 6: Mrs Harry Shalter Mr 5. Mrs H Sxebek Mr :S Mrs George Sm1th M1ss Rosemary Snyder 48 Sonny s Sandwrch Shop Mr LIVIO Sons1n1 Andrew Sorr1no Mr G Mrs Frank Sosh Sophomore Class A I Spma Square Deal Frult Store Standard Paper Box Co Anna Stank1eW1cz G Mrs Charles Stank1eW1cz G Mrs Donald Steely 6: Mrs Iohn Sternle 6: Mrs Arlo Sterner Strchler G Co Stxchter Hardware Stocklng Shop Mr Iohn Straka M1ss Mary Straka G Mrs Iohn Sweeney G Mrs Melvrn Sw1dersk1 lsr Mrs Edward Syrnanawlcz 51 Mrs Fehx Talarxco Edward Tarnoskr 45 Rlchard Tarnosk1 49 Ann G Ehzabeth Ttnus Mr Ioseph Thomas M1ss Mary Toblas Ntck 6 Anna Turrtsst Mrs Ray Usher 5: Mrs Wm Ustas 5: Mrs I I Ustaszewskr 6: Mrs Ph1l1p Valerlano Albert Varone Alfonso Varone Louls Varone Mr 61 Mrs Carm1ne V1tale Mr QS Mrs Donald Wanner M1ss Ester Woytko 47 M1ss Rose Woytko 42 Mrs Anna Weber Mrs Frances Wetson Franc1sI Whelan G Mrs Ioseph S W1lke Lloyd W1sler 51 Mrs Paul O Wolt G Mrs Mlchael Yonkov1tch Robert Yost Stewart Yost MASTE TON C M S B ISHING I 20W N T5 PH . . Mr. ' . . ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . - ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' . Mr. . ' - Mr. . ' ' Annu RGPI-Doselli Mr. 6 Mrs. Wm. E. Texter, Ir. i ' Mr. . . Mr. . . . ' ' ' ' ' I Mr. . ' ' ' - . 1 1 ' . . . Mr. . Mr. Q Mr. ' . I ' Mr. . . ' I , Mr. ' Mr. . ' Mr. - - Mr. . Mr. . ' I Dr. . , . . . Dr. Mr, . ' Dr. A FU PU A AL. L. T,, ll. 1 5 ulcliu A. Ngnla ra::c in ,f' 1 fl ' I .J 1 , . . f ,, ,, w ,-W 'D 1 1 , .L auvczlcv J. baccu lflfranris lil. Qlinitasek I , .fr 75 4444 fi ff17'Q7f 4 1 ,, 'fy .liao Lpfcssivlg' airick 24- Saba Inseph Qfinuen 1, ff raft 'f f,. . f , 9 O .mel T. CLQVJ!!fC1l71 Lguyvi fpfumf lj :fm-y