Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1944 volume:

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QW an ,A ,, ,,,, ,A , . ,,,,,,,A,, .,, ,, , CQ ff-XS U41 U Ev 'U' 'Ei Yi Ethel Adam was born in Perry Township on the eighteenth of July 1926, and entered our school in first grade. Taking part in the panel discussion was her most pleasant experience in high school.0 The charac- teristic by which she is best known is her love for musicn Donald Adams was born in Mohrsville on th four- teenth day of July 1926, and entered our school in ninth grade. His most pleasant experience was going to Junior Class play practice.. The characteristic by which he is best known is his pleasantness Dorothy Becker was born in Shoemakersville on the seventh of February 1926 and entered our school in the first grade Her most pleasant experience during the years was the trip to the Reading Airport with Miss Weaver driving The characteristic by which she is best known is her love for the Navy 11111 m Becker was born in Schuyill Haven on the eleventh of October 1926 and entered our school in the fifth grade His most pleasant experience during his high school years was walking one mile after the Junior class play Arlene Burkey was born in West Leesport on the twenty sixth day of July 1926 and entered our school in the ninth grade Going to the airport was her most pleasant experience in high school The characteristic by which she is best known is playing the xylophone Eleanore Bobbenmoyer was born in Fleetwood on the twentieth of August 1926 and entered our school in the eleventh grade Her most interesting experience during high school years was tking part in the Junior Class play The characteristic by which she is best known is 1 oratica Mark Betz was born in Shoemakersville on the twenty 0 l 3 . . 0 . - . . 1 . . . . . 0 . A .- ..-. -3 . , I . rd C. ' 'I . .O . 1 ee - . . . 5 n. . . 1 . . 1 . .0 . . Q . . Q .. . . I Q 'J 5. . Q -- -H - --- .--. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . ... ..... .. . .. .......... ..... .............. ..... N 2 - XXX 5 ff E i 2 i 2 second day of May 1926 and entered our school in the 1 first grade H1s most pleasant experlence was movlng furnlturc for the Junlor Class Play The characterlstlc by whlch he 15 best known is his love for telllng jokes Donald Dissinger was born 1n Auburn on the eleventh of May 1926 an entered our school ln the flrst grade H15 most pleasant experience during h1s high school years was serving as County Commisioner for one day with James E Lesher The characterlstic by h1ch he 1S best known is h1s pecullar laugh Myrle Hepner was born in Perry Township on the thir teenth day of september 1926 and entered our school ln the flrst year Her most pleasant experlence during her hlgh school years was the trip to the Readlng Alrport The characteristic by which she is best known is her love for The Air Corps Larry Kelm was born in Perry Township on the eight eenth of February 1926 and entered our school 1D the first year His most pleas nt experience during his hlgh school years was walking home from Horn's diner after the Junior Class Play The characterlstlc by whlch he is best known is h1s love for arguing Lrene Klee was born in Shoemakersvllle on the twenty third of March and entered our school in the first year Her most pleasant experience during her high school years was the trip to Mt Penn to take part ln the all state chorous The characterist1c by which she is best known is her love for Music Mae Riegel was born in Shoemakersvllle on the ninth day of October 1926 and entered our school mn the first grade Her most pleasant experience during her high school years was her senior year The characteristic by which she is best known is writing letters Lloyd Seidel was born in Windsor Townshlp on thc 3 fifth of December 1926 and entered our school in the ninth, .1 r r ' 7 . ' . . . 3 1 I' 5 ' : I 0 U E . . E I l I . ' . ' 3 Q i - 2 u Y Q s ! J u ' ' I o o 3 5 I Y 3 3 1 5 0 5 f . . . i 1 ' 5 1 . 3 1 2 3 2 ' 5 . 5 1 A ' 5 g . G. S , 1 ' 1 ' 5 ' : ' s 2 ' 2 3 5 f 1 ' ' ' - . i Q . 5 ' 5 5 Q I S . Q . . 3 ' 1 ' I 5 'B I ! i 3 5 5 5 Y 1 . 1 1 nuumauonbwuuwnmoullusum-umm an nu Immune-umuuwm umm --ua-no-unnmn .ur muulmaguoounnun-nawnmnnnunnvuumu--on-u-n.-mm.....,...5 awp 2 2 2 1 5 5 2 5 2 5 i S nth Blythe! nu it MOON nnnnolu meuouunasnvnellaou muh ummm V , , ' 'W1 , , .. -V. .. 'mmm'-H. ummm-m mu 1 nu v v . I I grade, His most pleasant experience during hie high school years was going to the Berks County prison. The characteristic by which he is best known is being ro- manticu Lara Schappell was born in Berry Township on the twentieth-day of May 1926 and entered our school in the first grade, Her most pleasant experience during her school days was the picnic we had in the Junior year. The characteristic by which she is best known is her love for dancing. Betty lrump was born in Bern on the sixteenth day of April and entered our school in the first grade. Her most pleasant experience during her four years in high school was taking the trip tiithe airport The char acteristic by which she is best known is her interest in the Signal Corps Betty Wenz was born in Auburn on the twenty fifth of April 1926 and entered our school in the first grade Her most pleasant expurience during her high school years was skating at the gym demonstration The characteristic by which she is best known is her art ability Russel Yoder was born in Shoemakersville on the fifth of July 1926 and entered our school in the first grade His most pleasant experience was walking home after the junior class play The characteristic by which ht is best known is his love for music gn-of -ennu as me an m,,,.,,, i I E Q . 2 5 , . U 5 Q . U 3 is 2 0 E 3 0 5 0 n . i c S ,pg - S w 3 X2 ' 4 V ,. , - I .. V , , Q, L :V QnlQ-7fDLl L-quqeggi It 1 customary ror every sexier Class to have a wlll and we are no exe ptlon , It is not that we are dylng that ve wrlte thls In fact we hope tt l1ve a better and longer life But 1PCe we are lL3NlHg, omethlng 15 lost and for this we Wrltt our will We the Class of IS44 have de ldfd vhat we mirht leave as herltage fcr those who follow us . What we are golng to leave 1S clo ly as OC1atLd wlth what 1S left of We have little, lf anythlng, to do Wl+h the herltage left us We have llttle control over what we are going to leave someone else Item Item Item Item Item Wlth this ln mlnd w wlll th fOllOWlDg ltems Our M111 is a wlsh for a yet unborn cause whlch wlll unlte all Ddt1OHS Somewhere ln the tangle of world affa1rs lt must GX1St Some country must the people behlnd the fightlng fronts, surly they must be searchlng for some plan ln whlch all natlons can unlte We wlll all the happy moments 1n school, lUClH d1ng our assembly program , gym dcmonstratlons and class plays to future senlors We engoyed them and they were all a part of our school llfe You shall enjoy them toe III We w1ll our muslcal talents, our beautlful voices and our abllity to play muslcal ln struments to anyone who flnds muslc dmfflcult We had to learn too' We wlll our 1d93S and notlons to the teachers We hope they proflt by the thlngs they learned thru omc of our examlnatlons We are sure lf they do so, they wlll have less future headaches Slnce we shall always keep our lndlvlduals habits and vlews we do not wish to g1V them to un one However Ne do glve them the chance to better the most wonderful country 1n the world We know they can do it too! nbr.,-.n-A. 7+ f A iSle.f Q N f A iilfdis S V I fx I off N-4 ufx :I 'Ach ,J i Q' l ' S 1 I 0 r -' -1 y 1 L J r 5 O x X '3 I , ' st . f 'rw . ' ' L' . - x - ' . A 0 S . J. 'A ' 3 '. , S n , . , I . 3 ' t C . 5 Y c 5 nf L J ' 3 f L 1 O A . . U S . 5 . . us.. . ' ' 'V e ' f .. . . . 9 . G . . : Ii. r. - I . 3 . . . P r . A . I . - I . . . ,A C find it. With the worry and doubt in the minds of w X . . Q - . . - - 1 1 11- I - . S A . D 1 .9 . . . . f x ,. 3 . ' . . - x . . .. . . l U U ' IV- . . n . . - 1 ' a ' f.- S 2 . . . ,X . , Q J- In .5 V- . I L . . . . I . 6 C .A w v ' . I l r.. .. I--R , C y.AJa.9 0 X 'A+ - if V i if i N .,,, H ..,. ..,. M ......... ....,......,,. ..... .... ,.... -M. .-.,..-..4. mmwmx .iZE1Q?lhW, .... .,,. ..,...... '.... U1Q on :x ,' QS YL A LF' lj? 'E+ 2? Gif 'CQ LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: To be able to foretell the future of lDdiV1dU8lS emr class is-something we shall undertake The future of all of us depen s much upon the outcome of battles yet to be foaght and upon the trends to follov 1D the wlnnlng of the war All of these thlngs are unpredictable However there 13 one thlng whlch we can be certain and that is that youth everywhere looks forward tmrthe day when man's dQStPUCt1V8 power can be turned back to a good purpose: It 15 the youth of today who have the greatest stake 1n the futurs. The lndustrles have turned from the production of the goods of peace to the materials of war The a sembly llnes which formerly turned out passenger cars now turns out Jeeps Tanks, alrplan s, guns of all s1zes, bullets and battleships are turning down the ways d 1ly and roll 1ng out of factories in a volume which nearly everyonk would have thought lmpOSSibl6 only a year or sd ago W are the ones who are going to beneflt the most by turn ing all thls destructive power back to good purpose We are the ones who have the largest an greatest turning all these factorles back to maklng the wh1ch add joy and pleasure to the days of vork Amerlcan effort is not llmited to the pro of machines Millmons of men already have been syake ln thlngs ductlon trained ln all the skllls necessary to make thls hu e machlne of destructlon pperate effectively As we grad ate from high school today five or six million Amerlcans re apzead out to cover practically every spot on earth, in large or small forces dependlng upon needs They are flfhting on every major and mlnor battle front in the w l They are ln C1tieS and countrles ln far away places, some of them so remote that we never knew before they exlsted We are the ones who will benefit the m at abd the longest by lmproving the land whlch is to be farmed, and by maklng lt posslble for more people to have better and . . of I . . 'I . . . n 0 . . . J . . . C . 0 - . . , f- ,Q J . '- C 1 . o I fs . Q 4 - . A Q . , e . . ,- f . a . . . I' V Q . . . 0 1 YL . . r . W - 'J ' - '. -Q , . . ' ' 3 , . . ct L . . ' C . x w . - L , . . . . . : C 0 O.. . . . A .I . . - - . . . - . - . -.. .v . . .H . . U. . . .M . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . 4-Un-un--.-...-m1..u-'-ww-I H - 47 - - Y Y ' ' ' Q l ,, W Y We Y .ltr X more comfortable homes in which to l1ve We believe the young people all over the earth want this most of all The youth of Germany and Japan would want lt if they hadqa chance which could be posslble only 1f the1r militaristic leaders were shaken from the hold they have We are nit going to be just a war weary people when the last battle has been won We re gOlHQ to be ready then to turn to xngs whlch really interest people The old and the young alike must have the chande to get all the education they want The Senior Class of 1944 will strive toward that end When peace shall reign over all the world only than can we be assured that our goals have been reached Before we can turn the tools of destructlon in o useful tools of peace we must w1n the war During the year four members of the Sen ior lass were inducted 1Ui0 the Armed Forces They are Charles Lee, U.S Army A1r Corps, James Leese, U'S Army Signal Corps, Bernard James, U.S Navy, and Carl Hlnner shitz, U S Navy The immediate future of these four memvers is ln the hands of the Army and Navy The tlme they ulll spend there depends upon the length of the war We hope they will be able to return and take up there c1v1l pursults Shortly The same is true for practlcally all the boys of the class Most of them N111 be drafted lnto the Armed For ces within the span of several months They wlll have to wait intil this war is over before they can hope to take their places 1n some peacetime vocatlon The girls are and w1ll contlnue to feel the effectsof war Some will get defense jobs whlch during peacetlme would Jobs for men only In thls way they wlll be helping the war effort and hasten the day when the w r will end Thay will, however, not feel the effects of war to the ex tend that the boys do Most of them probably ulll take up some type of work which they can malntain during peacetlme Among the jobs open to the girls are school te ching, nursing, secretarial, and factory work Several of the glrls have declded to go to college to take up some ,, f , g ,ew -1' . -- -- t 7 Q ' S 3 5 s S - E Q 2 S E ' 5 . . 5 5 . . : f : E 0 V i u 'T u E . . . Cs E ' x an g f E S 0 5 S f v 2 Q- E . 5 f I . E I 0' ' E - Z . 0' E , - . Z 0 I O' Q a . ' ,, E ' E o n eo E . . . 1 Y J 0 . 2 v 5 0 i . . . 2 E - : I E Q ' ' 5 0 E 0 E C i . . 5 . - 1 0 E - Q . . . 5 . ., . ,. 5 '1 5 r . A . 5 - S . E 0 5 . . 5 an S - E Sl E 1- '. 5 U E . . 5 Z E E Z S IKUNIINUIINQINDOIIOOYWXD.Wll00NiWUllNl1ll1l0lSh0UMlllbPOUOUlVhD0IQNlliNl010OO1lOlU04ifO10NlllIQliNIlOlll901Olll9VU9lUlilODlNWlNlU'9W 'lN'lV'WWW .Wu 'V :' kxff ation In these ways both the girls a d the boys will be helplng to speed the day of vlctory and bullt a strong foundation fon the future of the world Upon the shollders of young men nd women like those of th1s senlor class rests the future of thlngs to come and only their hard and falthftl work c1n.be malntalned a world wide and l 13St1Dg peace In that dlrectlon and toward that end we re going 'D melp turn all thf power whlch manvs efforts have now turned on the destructlon of the thlnga whmch stand in the way The future 1S ours and lt 1S for us to determine what it shall be Wee hope the members of tn s class wlll find tn the world to follow a happy and successful llfe The future lies before us! u I out umrnltttbbhuvlonunull num un laoooonnrullulhvunooilllldilulltlvfulldlln un I uulullihlounmvmauh v no lmIl0ouulo0vlIlNllvMdnuulOMOdlumnuu f Nw A LJ. ...........w.n. Eiigsgg, w..,,...,. H, ,1 ,,e '. . or special work to further prepare them for their chose? voc- ll 1. , 3 h. . . . r I . L . . A - , .ui D 1 I- Zi E ' 2 ' H v-.4 ,v- -..,-.-.- - -- ----1--,-... .-...-..- ..,.......... ......, ,. ............... ,..... . A , V 7 ....4..,...... .........,,...,..............,....... .......... .... . ............,4.... . ..4,. . . . . Xif' I t ,,- e ETHEEJADAM ' NCUTIEU LJ'QE7CQaV t Ethel is our little senior girl .J V who shows her dimples every time she gg? ---L V smiles and incidentally she can us- , Qi? If ' ually be.found smiling.. It seems the seniors can never quit teasing Benjy, whom she married and later di- xQX3fa 'fb r Ethel. It.all started with dear old I f' vorced?' Then came Hbrace! And how . about Horace and the Gym Demonstra--1 A tion? Ethel demonstrated her acting l ability as the Irish maid in the Jun- ior class play., Everyone remembers the splendid perform ncc she gave in t Herevs wishing lots of success and good luck to her in her venture as a school teacher DONALD ADAMS WDONNIEW ff 4LUf Donald is our six footer with the dark hair and blue eyes How ever 1tHS hands ofg girls as you can see if you should visit the senior homeroom, especially at noon NDonnicN is usually in a good 4::r' mood,although occasionally you might cghwns find him actively engaged in a sports xxx argument f Some teachers might tell you that this lad is one of the quiet boys of thc class, but donnt you be lieve them He says he is going to be an Admiral in the Navy and xith his ambition he is sure to be a success in lifc Don did his part on the v rsity ba kctball team for t o sea sons asf but . . as i ggT a A 1 .. Q' Q f - . . . . Q , l 1 7 , ff - f Y 3 ' than ' ' ' A ' , 2 s 4 .' ' m ' ' X . . - VV . . . , fl t C 1 x'f ' , -5 - ,ft ,,q ,. If - . . iff, ' A 2 ' ' V . . F . . V V . . V A V. . V . . F , , A Q .Q ' a ' S ' ' VJ '- sv V I ff , fif?QQDMr ' L, X Jifl JB t 15 ' sigflrxfgg ' Ein! A ' 'fp ' fr F7 llc Wil f xt' 1 'th ' Y 4vs..x Q Tl 1 f Ctgp-v.-,.,,....' kj libel! 4 , DOROTHY K. BECKER ngQTn Dorothy is the pretty blo de valedictorian of the senior classy She has taken part in a variety of activities at Eerry thus demon, staating her versatility. She likes bowling and corres- pondence, especially when the lett- ers are from Trinidad. She showed her dramatic ability in both Junior and Senior class plays, To Dot also may be attributed some of the success of the H rry Arrow, Not content with all these laurels, Dot found time to play varsity basketball and.perform with the cheerleaders She wants to be,Q good wife and a private secretary mhe.Navy should be,able to d cide.whether she achieves her first goal f X Xxwt y,Z5y4!9 4 WILnIAM B UKE HBILLI! Bill is the G S6LI'1OVIOf the class and has always been popular with members of the oppositensex He successfully took over Jim nies Job as president when Jimmie was inducted Although he may seem a bit slow on the trigger at times, Bill is usually quite alert when the time for decisive action comes Becker loves to argue and can take any side of a quarrel and f ten prove his point, Do you remem ber being found guilty at the mock court trial? That name Galahad is very app ropriate for Bill remember how Blll and Arlen ran out on the seniors at,thefdEmner 'L . by , H . . c. H e- lfxfsl Q .I Q 1 Q 'D fl wg l - - , X 5 Y' L ' . I ' .. O.. -- . X 1 .' 0 n .. - X LJL -.-can-n---at 4 I. T ' '-9T'1e f x . N .R . .x .V xx.x un.-Qin'--g N FQ- - , llf 5' X 1 -QXLME, N J . vf 't' Q, - - fs. , 'V -. x K .A X wh A .I s' ,, . V ' X lx .1 X , X ,X W, .---4 ' U. -A 1 , ,.- I, w - 1,1 X s. N- K- , -' IX I xx f' Lg,t 5?e5EE??1 higff wwf- 1 a radio announcer an outlet for his ,lik ffl Xxx. Ja ff? 'E V mmm W. Bum . NBETZIHW Mark is on of the most popular members of the class, Not the spec- tacular type, he nethertheless has a great sense of humor and can often be found entertaining the seniors atgnoon, Mark loves music but says he plays no instrument but the radio, He likes to invent new words and many of his creations have appeared on the blackboards around school, Mark is strictly of the none wolf makeup so you can feel safe around him girls He would like to be and we hope he finds a good spot for fund of humor FLEANOR BOBBENMOYER UBOBBY N NBobbyW is our high school vic trola since talking is her pet pas time Lucky for her there are no policemen around to pinch her for speeding She telle everyone her ambition is to be a secretary, but there is a strong suspicion in the ir that she took rome Ec with a definite purpose in View It's h rd to be lieve that these embroidered doilies re for a desk One of her most pleasant memo 1 ries of Ferry will perhaps be tha: . ily outcome of the Hunior class pl y Remember Fleanor9 Ele nor also performed in the senior class play and in UChon1taH I . . . H ' -. , 1- -1 ---- . J I , r I 1 4 ' I ' f,3f,Jr. . , . . f wx sxf' XT-. I 4 . . I 5 N i . . X ,,4-,.,x ..nP :, 5 Q . Rt- 1 4 1 n f ! -x . . . K , .-- i ' - K . . . . 3 . , , . . . ...N 'If' ? J. Q , -- I w M . . I ' , a Q , A. I,-' ' 1- . -, ' ' ' f ' ' f f . X ' Zi ' . 5 x , , V. , -, . ' El gs J a a ' . 1 I' . I , , ,- H, V , M,-,W , ,-,,-,,,, ,D , A ,, ,-, A ,..,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, ,, .,,. .. ....--iv ,-,X ffx 23- 13 f'j I Q1 --S---- ARLBNE BURKEY HLEENYH Arlene 1 that shy, qulet Sen 1or mlss who 1S very popular partlc ularly among the boys She 15 very attractlve w1th her brown ha1r and eyes Arlene's two magor lDi6TGStS are music and the navy There 15 one certaln Sa1lOT ln partlcular As to her other lnterest, Arlene slngs an plays the Xylophone, her ablllty mn the latter haVlDg been demonstrated man tlmes at school assemblies was a member of the Glee Club four years As a result of all Arlene hopes to become a mMS1C he for thls muslcal tralnlng, teacher Oh yes she skatlng bnab lity ga? q,.,-I -N-Q. w.-.1 K' 15 also to be remembered for her DONALD DISSINGER WDISSYN Donald 1DIGDdS to make farmlnz hls llfe work after he does his bit wlth the MaTlDBS Although teachers seem to thlnk hlm a very qu1et.lad, senlors have quite a d1ffGTGDI ver Senlors are the lndebted to h1m for emptylng the mllk bottle at theie class party so that the games could go on' Donaldrls the superman of the class, 1S qulte popular, and has am infectlous glggle Among h1s few d1s likes are stuck up g1rls,sp1nach, and teachers Senlors keep and eye on him because as treasurer he controls thelr financial 1DIGT9StS, us ually 1n a most efflcient manner f 1 iss XIX'-QNX 9 1 'S ' - ,V :INA ' . Q Q I . Q js fy A . I . -r px ...aa-A. y or li i V -I Y . . . .Q I Q 1 0 x I O lr F ,J . . A X T.: l c'X u , J ,rfkx 'J , - -- - - -TFA . , A ' f ., Q 1 e U , as . K ii' X. ' ,N .XX xx N, . . K sam- '77 . . f if . . - X' I sion tpnpresentn 'IEQEF7 ff A ' ' ' I 0 Q ,x x iff N l 'iffy 0 ' W 1 . . . . . . v S- -1,5 ,,,, , ,, -pun-nglnnypnu-nqunnu Mqinlv-nu... . fgfff ' 4 I Q 'f-fyr, Ai 4 'V -y' -I ' fvx r A h view:- ' - 'fi' fflfff 1 l 2 x .- f Cbxx Qi?ef, X , v -if - A 1 tn! also be serious do you remember NJune Madn She f-'xxx' RQ 'wwf AQ! 1 ,,....,,. ..,., g ..,... ,..,. g .. .. ....... ,.. .... ...A... ...... . . . . , MYRLE HEPNER UMYRTH Whenever this young lady canvt be found, she is probably entertaining a group of Senior boysg for she rahks as one of the friendliest personu in the X class- 3 Myrt doesnvt like nmcknames, but we donvt think shenll mind x u If our slidingbhervs in here, Her ' chief interest lies in Califor- nia and is in some way connected with the Air Corps Myrt takes no back seat in talking and giggling, but she can at times and is usually reliable And the troubles she had with her family in likes basketball, skating, and tennis LARRY KEIM ULALLYU Larry is the leading arguer in the class This fiery laittle performer played varsity basket ball and turned in a very cred itable performance Larry erqoys Chemistry class es most and would like to in a chemistry laboratory his school days end He admits a fondness members of the weaker sex work after for the , but he puts it, Honly the beautiful ones U Standing only five feet three inches, this raven tressed scientist disliked beer and Rroblems class He served as chief engineer in the Hhy sics labaratory -1' ' xx . . ffwfafi w' I . -. .f 'Y' ,I N 1- - - f N y A , . . . ,xi ..r. i ' - - in M ssfe mg.. l x L lv If J ' x ,... ' 3 , 0' as Q g 1 . . XXXQT AAS hel Slnglhg over the 1 lk! -1m .A but ask her about Bo 4 Y V k ,,., .,.,,... .,...,,,,...,,,,,, ,,., ..,..., ,,,,,. ,,...,., . , 4 , .,,,,..,,.,,.. . . , .,.,.,,, IRENF KLEF WPEFNYH S y, Irene, you'd better leave Ind1a's Tove LyT1C louf lf you intend to become rn ecfmp 1 hed mUSlCl3H Or should wc c ll her Penny Vood or Mrs Cru1kshank9 fhlS llttle dramatlc star also ex hlblted her t lents 1D HChon1ta Ask Irene about the very bad cold She had Ilgnt fter th Navy came rome It must be COHt8glOUS A b sketblll scorekeeper, Ir ne h s fe equals Then, too she 15 qulte a reporter of sports Some d y, we are sure, you may he TadlO or wlth an opera company MAE RIWGEL 'BEULAH' private secretary to a h dsome doc tor We wonder whyo Mie lS the tallest lussle 1n the class, fac tor whlch proved a great aaset to MlbS Elyfs ba ketball team Mae lS also n avld letter wrl ter and confesses that she dabbles ln poetry on the slde She argues llke a ch UplOH and even the boys are SOWGtlNGS overpowered by her loglc She can lw ys be heard Wh1S perlng mbove the rest of the cl ss Mae says sh dlsllkes wolves Bo? p4jiXl,r 3- N Q F ,J ff f - f 1 N4 f f ,wg V M I if 1 D I' I A 'VIN' -fb r ff: 1 Cf' ' I , . . . v 6 ' ' xxx 'La . t .J . S G .L 5 . . - W- f -- , , 5 X 'f . a. .M l s I X Af -s, -,efix X ' ' ' x 8. D X . 1 J A , . 5 fee ' X15 i 5 v . ' . - . x , . . . 5 ' j I X A ' ' f. - ' ' A yy- A . 1 ' ,, X 1 U. 'H , ' QE? if 3 A 3 ' f I f-xf j , ' .'1 ' 1 a e I ' 1' I I N . i -. ' X f' '. 1 0 A 0 f 5 - -I . , S El El E' 1 , , .- .... P I ,lf 1,1--11? y e a . W - , , i MZ X- ffl! 1 . IJ . 1 . V . ' QL c ' ar Y - . . 1 ' I' O A . ,,, in -J , ,jkx I -4 A Y V' A 4114 y ..-sr .' . w D l S5 X7 3 ,g P., . 111115 glI'l..W011ld Iklkbf to be. a W if-.jf J ll!! I' h C ' 1 a 1 K X1 ,. ' . ' c . C l 1 , ' g ' - E1 - , Xx- ,,,,5,,.-,X I ' Y . 3 f K ,b L tx VAN Q. . ' X ' K ' N ' F -A . - ' Y 1 I . Y 5 . C ' . , 1 x , , ' C , 1 11' ' ,713 I - A1 K Ax .' . f src? ,4 ft I , .J . x ,. 'I A XX, E- L v Y . - H 4 ... . - . rwfy 1 'r . 1 A ' ' . , KW , 0 A 3 I Ei 3 Ewan-W-.-v c ' 'A 3 . W Y :L--A.--F, .,,. ,T ,Y-J V Q ' ' f e -1 1 x, X x ,Dy I XE D ki' his Q Q9 1 ,f x.ff . m I ' f ' Ck- lf . I, fix ' filly K' -4 ' X ' . , 1 fir w 1 .,. ' , ' - -- ff x If ' V ,QLQ n 1 up LARA SCHAPPELL HLARAH Lara is the Senior class jitt- erbug. But this is not her only Virtue. She ranks above average in her sense of humor and her love for talking, Lara is fond of sports such as tennis, bowling, and basketball, likes to read love stories, and en- joys romantic movies. One of her aims is to keep ahead of her sister Grace If you see Lara in a dreamy mood, she is probably far away in the South Pacific with that Nsoldier boy N Until he returns, Lara pl ns business course of study in which she will undoubtedly achieve success 5:25 521 ir 3 and making speeches LLOYD SEIDEL DEWEY This young fellow is noted for his spare time activity of chasing the girls However, he hopes to college some day and study inical engineering th t is, war ever ends Dewey is about five feet, five inches t ll with d rk wavy hair H may seem shy iround girls t first, but don't let th t fool y u girls Dewey also engoys pi oting his c r about, ict ere m, spo ts, math to go mech if the P O D class, f rm work, svmphonie an ' S X t ,u ' 485 X .Q - 3 LJ ' 'N . ,J ' . I ,. . 1 4 ,. ' ' y s 'o C. 0 his Q a a ' ' ' A ' ',:,s .I 5 , .hints H H Wx 5 . . v 'N ..-'-x ar ' L -. I: C . L . N . - 3 . . xt 1 ,Q 2 . 'l j' ' a 1' a ' . e - h 4 6 ' a ' I Q I ,. . El O : ' . p 1 C . s .l . . 4 a ' 1 38 r - ematics, and sciences. He dislikes o g gg,rog, , , , . l a V U ' S, c . ,, WTXLZTTQT7 fnf IH'LHfl'VV'7Yfi7mmTflTfTETT7Il'T?fW''H 'n Um'U 'mH' ' HH'Wm BETTY TRUMP 'TRUMPW Trump 15 the prlze scorer on our glTlS' b sketball team on whlch she performed for four years Hey Trump, remember th t last g me at Kutztown9 Trump lS noted for her gay xp l ughter, her chatterlng, her ln 'Q bad hablt of b1t1ng her flnger DdllS She has beautlful wavy halr and 1S the secon smallest member of the class Betty llkes skatlng, sweet plckles, nd spaghettl and then there's that plan Milly Lou's to go to M1SSOUTl7 Who can blame herq S BETTY UENZ 'RFD' In looklng for the shortest ln the class, you couldnvt m1ss Betty Thls tltl n halred m1ss 1snUt sure whether she is flve feet 'ff' tall or four feet, eleven and some thlng lnches HRedH has 1 pleaslng d1spos1 tlon and lS very klnd hearted For such tralt , she won the SChOlaFShlp Xxx award ln elghth grade an honor she Justly deserved She 1S the QTtlSt of the class XV and the most studious member of the group Her lessons are always well prepared She 15 always ready to learn new thlngs She sure has her heart set on sallors, but who could blame her for th1SI. 'Sq ' o ' S ' ' S ' S .. , ...... ,....,,... Q l ,4,,l,,,,h ,,4,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,yA ,,,,,,. , , , ,,,,,,, . ..... ,,.n,n.......... . . D Z ' ' I f--1. T Ss, . .X ' l 'A 'f ,Q AAN . . fl, X -else! , Q i l , ' , V'-. L n' N m 5 '-,X 'fx ,M I J ,l ,, . , t H ' X ,J I. , C. QL 'h' f 1 ff A - f ' ' 1 1, 5 f M AN ' - . K lrrn - ,r J . . V X 'md I xx. A13 Q. - V ' .- KX my vQ5 1' Ljf terest in the Signal Corps, and her xx. X ' X ffm-,, , . . . tif-as ,' f p 5. xx ' ,pew , S, ' a ' ' - E of . . U . S S V 1 J 1 A 'Q QR--5 f . ' 'sl 'hN lf, , . . K N .N Y ' . 1 - . . . . . f. '.f y - 5 ' I r x .-f-S - ' ' . i I ' I - g S I . . . T. I j , ' ' -- .K fr - - X Q Q n 5 5 wYy,rf4,A 5 f n . ' ' . I W9 xy, ,xff y '.' ' ' L71 ' A ov '-.N A . n . . x 1 1 L I ' . O ,, ,,,,,, ,,,., ,,,,,,,. , , , .,,..,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,, , ,,,X,.,, .,.,, . ,,, . ,,,, ,,.,,,, .,,,., . .,. ,.. , ,.,,.. ., ,,.,, ..... . ., ,,,,. ,,...,. ,, . dmVrJ?hmQQ5 Kc ,fx KX 4' X- Z ,ISN 1' Q aiu 5 :QS fi - 1 . N , 135-' X I 'ji se ef 4 XJ7 xx.. RUSSELL YODER H PETRYH U Russell is the cless's great enterteinern, His short hair cut, his facial contortions, his imi- tutions of locel personalities, and his witty classroom replies have kept the Seniors laughing all year, Russ also swings a mean slip- horn and threatens to drive Tom- my Dorsey out of business some a He has played in bands in surrounding communitifs and also been a backbone of the school b n Yoder likes hot dogs nd on ions, brunettes, and music Then too there is cruising Wltn a cert in frien in that '42 Dodge every Swturday night , d yu X - . , . , .1 ,, L ., 1 I I V g 3 1 ' '1 Y Y i -U 44 -' ' Y J I J l 1 h O . - Q G . . . Y C+ 3 Q. , . .. Pa C -C f- p- annual- --- --f-- V .... ,,. .. ...W ....., ...-. ..,. ..-. ... ., .... . .. ... ..,..-W.. .. .,,- ,. ,..,, - .. . . ..'.-- .. .,.. -. .. -., ...... v..- .... ..... ................. ......., . .,....,.. ,.. -. N I X FJ I Laf E N U lil Fi YYNJCSNI The key to the code used in the following sketch- es is as follows: V Q Vocational Choice L - Irritations G - Colloquialism 4 Thrill K- One-word Description - Record of Service T G R Y - Yearning ETHEKfADAM School teacher Elma beans, Cranky people It sur' is' Good times, Friends Studious Glee Club,4 Home Eb Club, 2 To travel DONAED ADAMS Agriculture Teacher String beans, blondes, speeches in English class Are you kidding! Basketball, Bing Crosby Romantic F..F.A , 4 CfSecretary, l Hresident,lj Class Plays, Victory Corps,l , Pre Fl1ght,2 Varsity Basketball,2 Y To have a car of my own DOROTHY BECKER Pr1vate,Secretary Impoliteness, loud suits, boiled cabb age, silly people Cripesl Summer We ther, Books,Mus1c, Mail from Trinidad Versatile Perry Arrow, 5 Baskctball,4 Cheerleader,4 Librarian, 2, Home EC Club, l Press Club,3, Class Plays To be a successful business woman and live in a warm clima ate V C V L . C I - ' I - ' C - I 4 ' ' - T - ' ' ' . O A C.- . A R - T - a Y - ' ' . O.- . R - W , - , - A .- . I - ' - v 9 ' ' C - ' ' . Y - T Q . . . Gt- . . . R - . - - 3 . Q .CZZIL it fJ? I . K WILLIAM BECKER Chemical Engineer Face powder, lectures, No kidding? Dancing, movies, wsic., sports. Irrespressible Basketball,2 Soccer,2 Baseball, 2 , Operetta, Perrionian Victory Corps, Band, Class Pres1dent,l To tour the Unit d S tts MARK BETZ Radio Announcer Rainy ve ther Youvre not giving! Good eats, music, pretty girls Jovial Press Club, l Pre Flight Club, l Victory Corps, Class Plays, Automotive Science Club, l To become an announcer for NBC lEEANUB,BGB BlBGYER Secretary Rainy weather, mathematics That wasnbt funny! Cigarette smoke, letters Oratorical Class Plays, Operetta, Panel Discussion Home Eb Club, 2 Glee Club, 2 To have my own home ARLENE BURKEY Xylophone Teacher Stcretary Rain, stmck up Peo ple Are you kidding! Spanish America music, good orchex tras and bands Reticent Glee Club, 4 Home EC Club, 2 To have my own orch estra . Y Q 4 .L 0 ' e ta B . Y - - 5 If 'Q . V - , 1 1 5 A .. ! It . . - - . 0 C- . . . T- . - . An' .Ti 2 ' ,- . O.- . .n R- J O . Y.. , , O ,H .. .,.. . ,,,. .,,......,1,.-.1-X --4- , ,,.4, . .., .4 ,. .,... ......,4 .,..,.. .,. .'... ,...... .. 'll .,.. .,, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,, ,. ',,, ,,,,,.,.., ,.., f . .,,.., ' ...,, .. K 31 DUNfLD DISSINGER Farmer Smart-G1rls, Ebgllsh, Radio commentators Hey? Whet.do you mean? Lovely Girls, ports food, music Industrlou FTEHm.,4, Pre-blleht, C rry 4rror,l, Senior class plwf, Opeletta Baseball Soecer,2 Baikett l l, Vletory Corp Treasurer To be a mdTlH6 MYRLE HEPNEP Seretery Cold weather, P O D , Spenlsh, Esseys Vbyv' Cen aln letters, lots of ldughter, Skatlng Glee Club, 4, Home Fc If i. YXXV X I, Club, 4, tl Q Secretdry,2, Junior and Senlor class pl J , Lntremur ls, PGTlOFl n To travel to Callfornla LARRY KEIM Ch8m1St Stuck-up glrls, Beer Hey, Yoder Sports, strawberr 1es rgumentetlve P1 1 1'ltl1'lg Club Pre-Fllght, Aviation-Methe m tlcs, 2 B sketball, l To make plenty of muney IPVNE KLUE MU5lL1 n Ton toes, nolsy F C D classes TCCKI Motor trlps, D nclnf, MUSIC Cl SS play Glee Club, 4 dlxed Chorus Panel Dlscusslon Cperettd, Per y Arrow, b sketball mdneger, 3 Cheerle der, 4 To get a nlce husband an a llttle cottage with a Whlte pleket fence hx 1 , -l W- ' V - ' If.. f ' ' I ' ,N C' o r he C - T- ' G S , Ili 5 Ol . O . S O A ' . E . A ., ' ' 7 23 R 1' ' , 2 Pe EX V . ' I 5 . 2 A e if ' S -1' .- P .51 . 5 3 ' I: 'L E ,:L-,-ll, ' ' at J N .- ' ,- .W Q Q I '- :iv-LJ ,2,. X - 'X ' Y ' ' L-U 1 C ' 1 , '4 L L...J .LJ V.. ti V -. L '-. -l . L? l ' O O' I -' lgj- In . CA 'lo Kia 0' C J 0 C JIRVVY, E45 ' Y T - t ' A T - 2 l . ' .c,, J-' . TAS-Jfi:-3 .. O - Relleble O - Am13DlC R - 3, ' . L , R - a d S 4 L . nt' - 7 , 1 urs' '-o A a ' ' . ' ,Er ' f r Y - - ' ' a r 'N a . . . ',4's. Win-, ' a I F vf' MAEPRIEGEL Medical Secrnttry Being tall, nosey people, rainy Sun- days You ain't kidding Ice cream, money, sociable peoplen, letterwriting Garrulous Class Plays rry Nrrow, 2 B sketb ll,2, Prnel discussion, none nc Club, l, Tibrary Club, l To get a swell hus band and a cozy home LiRX BCUAPFLT Office Worker Tests Ces ecially Mr Barrett's , Boasters, Ill mannered peiple You don't say Horseback riding, dancing, cherry pie, good times Meticulous rry Arrow, 2, Library Club, 2, Home Fc Club Glee Club, 4, Press Club To be a successful office worker LLGYD SEIDEL Chemical Engineer Stuck-up girls, P.O.D. Geezum Airplanes Scientific Shop Club, 2 Pre-Flight, 2 Intramurals, 4 Basketball, 1 To oxn a farm Betty Trump Beautician Blue nail polish rain, Spanish class, boring lett ers Oh sugar' Mail from Missouri Roller sk ting Sunny Sunday ft ernoons Rollicking Class Plays, Panel discussion, Press Club, Basketball 4, Library Club, 2, Perry Arrow, To get a white bungalow with red shutters Pe rf Y - ' 'J QL EL ' Z . . . T, .T 1 a ' A - g - .V - . . ri I -. A I . . , f . rx . T 'F , G f , . 4 I -.,'g I .J C - 0' - K rn I . . . . L -' L ' s ' lv . . H h A . at - O -D . . - . . . R -. ,N . . . . . .L . ' P l r Q , Pe r 0 0 5 o J , Q u Y Y - ' 5? 7 vi 'BETTY WENZ Commercial Artist Two-faced people, men, snakes,speeches Is that good or bad? Harry James, learning things, Boogie Woogie, French fries, skating Sincere Perry Arrow, lg Home EC. Club, 43 Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorous, l Basketball t1mekeeper,4 To be a Commerci l Arti t as famous as Varga K XA NN RUSSEL YODER Musician Peroxide blondes, bragging Cut it out Miller'sl42 Dodge, Kissing, good music Droll Band, 45 Operettag Class plays? Pre- Flight Club, lg fviari 1 M + 'W L' rcic c Cluo l Victory Corp , Piint ing Club, io have a beaut ful wife and four kids I 11 3 R. 'C C1 'iL..,1.lu.fL lcq, C lg S an e , 3 I . E . S . S W : . , 1 1 Y - '1 ' 1 1 ml 7 5 Q' 72, 'f A f B f' G I .. X X X l XX fm X X no 1,.,.. 1 , f X, . Q I 'xvf 0fflliPfxXQFiZUELS ' Gur jburney is nearly over and we.are left with only memories, but they are memories which will re main with us forever, as bright and sparkling as they were when they occurred Graduating without a trip Bill Becker and his incessant prevaric ting Dorothy Becker and her late arrivals and heap of mail from the heart throb in Trinidad Mark Betz and his eccentric anecdotes Betty Wenz and her daily visits to the homeroom of her favorite teacher Skippy James and his journeys to Reading for a load of candy - Mae Riegel and her collectiondof pictures of Bo Bd The dinner ln the town hall with Miss weaver and Miss thompson as guests Seniors waiting for their class Jewelry the great excitement when the Jewel ry finally did arrive the feud between the Juniors and Seniors which threatened the peace of Perry High Russell Yodervs own theme, WThe Robinvs Sang H The prodigious feat performed by Becker, Betz and Yoder in lifting one whole desk together Trying to decide what to do,w1th all the money nunclation of her last name Trump coming to school still droopy after her khaki hero visited from New Cumberland Lloyd Seidel an his perreniel interest in the opposite sex Myrle,among the senmdr boys when She could not be found elsewhere Ethel Adam and her heartthrob in Hamburg and her daily reports on the Jewelry store Larry Keim and his exaggerated statements and passion for argument Donald and Eleanor in their secret consersations at noon Arlene and her Xylophone ability The trips by the class to the Leading Airport and the Court House 5? 4. I .IA D lx , C . . a C . - . r r . Hara Schappellvs constant nagging about the pro- ' - it .I ' . 1 -, - . Q - , . - . HIGH Cla Hlstoly Cla 5 Will Prophccy C st f Chcrlctcr P nny W od Chack Harrl S X Elmer Wuttle DI' Wood Milly Lou G Mcrvyn Pobcrts Rcgcr Van Vlcck Mr H T115 Shlrly Wentw rth Kay W9ntWOlth Jullc Harrls J:f7 CLAQQ NIGHT Q HOOL UDIT my 24, 1944 as co PXRT T P1RT II 'JJNF MAD' Cin firmer Ji Ib TIUW Ethel Ad I Betfy Wcnz L I Sch ppc l Lloyd qL1dCl lf Appc v ncc Iren K1 c Llnjd Scldml Myrlc Hcpner Russcll Yodcr Wwrk bet? Batty Trurp willl m Beckcr Doncld AdamQ Urn la DlSS1UgPT Rlc cor Bobbenmoyer Ftncl Adam Dorcthy Becker Act One A Wednpsd y dftcrnoon lr June Act TNQ cenc One The 1011 wlng Frldav nlglt Scan Twc Svturd y ftcrnr n Act mhrcc Q turd y evcnlng Tb Ctl0D cf tn pl J t ke pl ce 1U the l1VlHg rcvm of tae W ds' hcu e lH Lynbrcck, sm+ll town 1F thc Mllulc We t flue Th: prcslnt PART III Prcscnt L10DS f G1fLQ Bctfv IruAp Arl nc Burkcy YT - , -. ,l A ,V Aw, , Y , V W ,E -3 .l , f- c .,....... ,,,.... ,,....l.,., ...,... , ....... . , .,,.A.. . ,.... ..,,,. 'N ,, ,,.. .. ...,.. ,... ,.....l. . .,,. K 1 xg I X Y A xx fvlv f 4 N, A! Xr' r A ' V1 Lt., v f. T ,, A, U . L V- rx lon 1, I . rn 2 PWM. .1 .. . SS 1. , E111 cf X' - '- -J . nr- . X f - Clam, N- Q a La el 3. . L 'u I .K . 7 V 1 l J , I au ' 1: f 77 '- S: ' 1 'f 4 ' ge' 1 18-3 JD To 'ff n 'aa ,L V ...-.......-..-..........-.-...--.............--....-...--.. M 5 1 ' c' ' -4 z' Q ,J ................. .. ...... 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'l -, - Q3 ' D cowwmlcrvmwr HIGH SCHOOL AUDIlOPIU'vI MAI 25, 1944 e oo P M 'Penn Klv Nl , 11 nf C Proce sionll Hlwb Bc' B Sdlutatory Myrle Hepner HU1ghl1ghts of Pennsylvmnlu Hlstoryn Orutl n Mae B Rlegel HPennsylvun1a ln World War II' Xylophone Selectlons Arlene Burkey 'Bunch of Roses' 'M6mOT1C5' Vulediotory Dorothy Becker 'EduCQt1OH ln Pennsylvonla' Trombone Solo Russell Yoder 'The Lost Chordn Emblen oratlon Wllll m Becker Acceptance of Emblem Clarence Reber SGlGCt1ODS Plgh School Glee Club 'Macushla' Prayer Commencement Addres Dr Harry V Masters PTLSGDf3t1OHS of Diplomas James M Hackman Benedlctlon Rev Harper L Schneck CLASS MOLWO 'Tonlght We Sell, Where Shdll We Anchor9' CLASS FLOWTR CLASS COLORS Rose Red, Whlte, 1nd Blue .u 4 1 - 1nwn- un nuusnanumnu-un . 1 ff xy, If SJ? . In . 4 A T I rr, - . .I , . 1 C 'U .5 The cr ' 1 sJ' 4 W 2 tl 'Yoyst' p'ot tc' ' ,. H , ' ..1..---..-L--..--l---,.---- 'L ,f-L44 -1 ,na V1 Invoc..tion---B----------------------Rey. U rgac-r L. Schneclc . . ' .I . .L 3 K 5' .ffr ---.----...-.--.-... ---- -...------..-.. . . C ' ' V Q 1 1 V A ' 'Y r nQ1it-nv:-Gentile-u-snnragii-be-lint-I X , . . .H ' ' . , . . .r M ......................-...-.............. Q1 . . 1 K. ' -f...--.-..--.-------.---....--..... 1' g N 1 T YY .x YI 5......--..........-....-... . . ' r I I 1001111-Q-Qi? . A .. .....- .. ............... L .L r-a - L 1 ' f ' u L Q I. .7 'I J . L 'i1f1I1Wnfu1' QTL ASQ' In a few necks the gr ete5t nd most ll1UStTOUa group of JUUlOTS ever to tek Perry Iwgr 1n 5tr1dc N111 be forced to becueith ltb ncmcrotm and 1t5 1eputet1on to the 1HCOmlH2 mbrouebout cer, the TuNlO pertldlly to ac Whern 15 not on have not w1ll1n In tht f1c o of sporte, I hairy Pdudcnbueh hdvc Icprfsenced 15 on the shwulders of the e bofs C' veer5 c 1 5 tl? School cur cnntr outed 1t5 t len 5 11 Junldr Cl + fl 1 P 5 C5 dGWlC, flv lC3l, nd 5cc1 1 aC4lTltl9 e f1 ld 13 wF1CH mcmb re of cur 45 rrwfl ine I 'Help Qulfq, wel n lv ard Gr erly oil us w tn cr, lu and 01115 tn t th fortunes of oul next yeer'5 bdehetball, b 5eb ll, nd Soccor teams w1ll devend Where need be no dodbt as to how the, lL7 b thelr TS5pOHS1OllltV In the bend ve ure represented by Lerxy Huudenbuer I1Ch rd Klee, 'Stuurt offmcn, nd Kenneth Moyer The clasf has been repre5cntcd on tle Perry xllox t ff by Mary Mudplfd, rcnnfto Moyel, and June SCUQPILGI UU11Dg thc year the UFOdUC1lOD of the play, Pro fe5 or' Ho' Could You9, arov d to be one of the hlgd llbnts at Rerrv Succe55ful also C5 the attempt of the class, en coureeed by Mloa Gerdlo1ne Fly, th homeroom teacher, to 1ncrea5c the purchuse of defense Jtempo and bonds Kenneth Moyer ods been cho5en ed1tor of next year'5 rry Arrow and thus t1e school 5 dgu1n aseured of good puper ,5 a whole, tn15 yelr has been one of the most suc cessful exper1enced ut Perry Under the leadershlp of competent class off1cer5, ve have succeeded 1n uphold lng the trao1t1onal pluce oi the JUUlOT Class 1n Perry Hlgh School 3CClV1tlGS Je huve completed CHE flnel preperetlons for our lest ycer 1D h1gh Cchool and the 1nf1n1te wlsdom end pF1V1lPg6S Wh1Ch belong to member Shlp 1n the SQH1OT Cl 55 , X - f V - , 3 X 1 XZ ,R QA! 1 dxf ,' ' gj ,' D 1' R-, 'X , g . x v:L, L14 LA xv, - -5 ...J,'.J X ' nv rv P1 A A Q J- C. I ' P' 1' NJ L. f.'. ..- , . ' A t M ,. . . U . V Y' . -. J v M' A J F A 1 l Y . 1 . . J ' 'x X f ' ' 1 fx , 1 - V - 1 . U I 1 , A. l L A .1 -L ,f ' - ' - -I ' .N - ' . 5 . L15 Q g , f --, Q-V , A --3 1 fl f- ef -' -. V ' I Y ' .N , L L X 1 eylk., u. L L, 1 tl -L all ,1 '- '- ' -Q 103 he me A ' 1- +- ' A -. ', .I. ',.' s 1 1 - Y - ,-. . . - - SJ B-' A. 1 . . ., . . -. . . . fa ' - , f C' 1' 'J f' ' ' U - ll. 1. . 4 -. .JL .ff -J Ln LA. .4 . .. -Ll 4 1 ,N 3 ' ' -. ' V .. ' , . . .- l . 1 , L. . , ' . U .4 X . C .' L, .J S . ,- - 5. f.- .,,. fl'-, V, ,4 , , ,, , - -. U 1 . A J .. . - , 1. . ..- . .. , .1 - J-3 . . wh . MC '-N ' A 15 ,D ,, Q11 - 1 -4- s t- 1 U. .VAW 4 KA. 5. J, ' x1 J 4.1 -J- ' -Y. fx FI ,-L 1. v,..- . . QL. ,-. , .- d lott LO1FulDc.yO er ettv Had? Leon UcTudSS6l an J , u 1.1 Q 2 w-qv, 1 Q ,lk 5 ,ix .IA ,,J , ., yi 1 Ld-4- . , .. .. . . . , ,. . ,,, , ' 1 ' 1 -1 ' A G 1 , Q' ' + f. ' 0 . x., - , .J 1 V. -, ' '. I' 1 Q - , 1 xl 1 - I P' F F . , I ... en 4 ' Cl... EL ' ' 'u 3 1 'm 1 ' . .. l , J, .. J . ' . . . -. . . ' ' 1 1 vw A -1 'vu U ' - - 1 vw .. .. pal . . .- I . 'Y' , 4 ff Q .. .1 1 fu 3 ' fi - f . . '. 1 4 , .. 1, 'Q ' 11 x ' Q. 1.7 f. f 1 -1 , ' .1 3 1 L L. ... x. 1 4. L, 1 X . , - . ' 1 f- A cv ' r 'J 'L - X 3 f - 1' .1 C. . 'H ' ' T' 5 ,J 1 N A I ' ix s fn xi' 1 , .f L J V . ..1 .1 - u , 5 ' 3 ' . ' ' ,x v - A 1 A L l f' If -- I 1 .4 V, L iv V V L G 1 1 1 - ' fr' ' '. ' I .. ' 4. . , ., .. , V. A - J ' .. -. . - - r- ' p fs . 1 ' J X l r' ' ' ' 1 Q w H . 'u c' P U f . - 1 , . . 1 r 1 . ' 5 L V N.. 'W v 'ff ' 1 rx ' Pe . 1 - 1 - 5 2 a ft. 0 A ., ' ' ' 0 Xn , 5.1 f . I Y I P . A , . . I 1 V1 , 1 ll ,- . Q . . f r , A . . -A . - . . . V I 5 1 . D L . L 4 J A - - r, ' 4- I, r ' ' 1 . V . . . t. F V . . . 1. 1 Y A 1 . . . 'T L1 n . N W J wjgw And now the Seniors of 1945 bid fdrewell to the eniore of 1944 Tay '- y re t 'Sxurcd h t e sh try to iili tntir pl ces with as much success and - bility 1 they have evidenced thi year Cless Officers Prefident Vice Piesident Secretary Tre surer . Class Roll Fern Boyer Ch rlcs Donne Evflyn,Ell1ott Bett5 hdag .V nettinger Qtl rt Hoffman Frm tip J coby Robert fier Ricntrd lee Maile Kline Clartnce Ella Mae Mary Mfd Kenneth Pauline M ry T d LJ U.:1.J lk, eni r o C ibft, Reber Hoffman eire Meyer Leibensperger eirq ller yn, Lkybr PF er Juno Sfh Vfer Pe rl Sbrom Leon btr Doris We LUQSLT HZ VF Y f S K I , , , , . ' l S ' . -. H the 5 A S e t 3 w e l 5 1 i ,B 3, J ' , , 2 a c S 1 3 1 S .1 'W J ' O . x ' 1 I3 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 I 0 CI ' A . 3 . , .., gg .1 1 v .1 r, ' rs e s o 1 u 0 o 0 0 Y U -1 lu I D l I CJD x - O J. - n , 5 . 4. 3 A 1 ,Q he e'-e Q ' ' e ii'e 251 1' , . , 2 W ,,,, A. f 'A K nreti Mi -T 'M. 'Y ' 7'Y ' 'W Yam f 'N'f J ,J,-x.. I .1 , ,g iL .,. -V - it ' V ff ' 'li Elin Mae Ho man Larry R uzenbush o fi A I lfreree Lib L T1 ' ' '51 ' I A' Q L1 3-. ' 4,43 J- 'T' ' 4 1 ',iQ K ' i ' Q ' I m.J . . . ,MMmyW,W4WuMMMWmW.WMhymngmE3gQg?StmWelmWmwammaWm t T XJ? YW S vw if Q we aa F Cf we A aa Cheerfully Fnthusistically - Willingly Thatvs the way the members oi the Soph.more cl ss have tackled thelr assignments, and, -1 small, they have usually done them quite we Q Sophomore class is proud of its a hievemeel is determlned to keep up the good record From the classroom to the athletlc rizl' elass members hafe striven to m-kc nd .ape , envlable r cord In all major pna,es of ri the Sophomore class has w ll ma Led lt yan:- To the atrletlc field Donald UJoeH W v er Kerschner, Karl Schappell, Floyd Turrer, T 1Cldm3H, J mem Herz, M ry Saul, Mae Sund y S bold have ca 11ed the class colors Kerschu THQ ,L olfa Mlller, Schapp ll, and Sunday expect to recve e var slty letters The school band gets a trombone player, Cornet blower, an cl rlnetlst from the class These are respectlvely Halold Geschwlndt, Homer Kerschner, and Raullne Hess Several of the glrls help to dd to the charm of the glee club The Perry Arrow h s dlscovered four c pable re porters ln Dorls Gregor, Mary S ul, Slza Sabold and Mae Sunday ill h ve cmmtrlbuted artlcles of lnter est to the p per nd one vlll prob bly serve as ass lstant edltor on next year's Perly KTIOW st ff At the flrst class meetlng Iour class offlcers were elected nd dues were set at twenty cents I Smith dlrected the course of our homeroom Pfalr The dramatic and entertelnment 3blll+lGS of the class were well demonstrated 1n the two s f3llLS presented by the Sophomores th1s year Th P1 se com slsted of songs and Jokes rendered ln the Uulse of a T8d1O program The second was a plzy and song by the class fnother year lS thus drawlng to close and Wlth lt comes the fond assuranceCto PM Smlthb that the Sophomore class will be marchlng on nruthfully, row ever, we have Mr Smlth'S word that the work of the U lx , x ' K , ef N ' I ' U fx! 2 -1' ' xs N 'L . Nl t ,1 x xg fi 1: I - . D U 'T ' N . lo 2 . .- a . e o 9 or 4. v 1 1 AC Ujel, 1 1 .. .. 'QC 1 ll 'S Qllqq Q . L 0 Lf 1 . F . q' x' 1 a'a ylf'7AlJ.'cn ' 1 G x ,,. rr ss acl, X ' 1 e 'e rf ' s N AW ' f' 'I I , fl - mlL- Jq fm- e L, 4. 4, ell 'ing He' L a e',D11 ua f J - a,, and me ai ff .413 - - . I K3-rx, ' f- ' -rr f - . ... ,V C . -3 a . . 8 3 n r . . 1 . . . tu C , L u L t .4 n ' fu Cl Os ' ' .-1 r s ' Q.. 4' rf A 'D . . . . g L C.. - a a v' a ' X ' ' ' - ' ' . 1 1 -. - -I-.3 I . 4 C.-. Q . . ,, . 1 fn ', Q 3 ' , , bf, . . rs . ci als... J. -Jgq l I . . . . ' ul . - , , 1 ' u J 8 SQPL 3 . . .L . 3 U -C l-T . - . , . U . C: . I- O ,. L . e. .J J 0 . . - x ' E1 ' A . . JA 1 f ' f Q J. L ' . Ol ' I no , mmnnrn , , , , n mmnnmnm f class as a whole has been rather good and there 1S every reason to belleve that lt w1ll le ve e record ranking among the best at Perry Hlgh School Cer t inly the members are determlned to make an effort to see that a goal may be achleved Class OfflCGTS Presldent V1C6 President Secretary Class Roll Ruth kdam John Christopher Dorothy Dlssinger G9OTg8-DTC1bGlb1S Rlchard Dunkelberger Dorls Gregor Paullne Hess Homer Kerschner Leroy Kerschner Mary Knlttle Donald Koller Donald Mlller Sara Sabold Rlchard Dunkleberger Drenning Weldman Catherine Zwelzlg Anna Smith Charles Kunkle Mary Ruth Karl nna Mary Shlr l Siul Saul Sch ppell Smlth Sproesser ey Strausser Mae Sund y Floyd Turner Ferne Ulrich Drennlng Weidman Jbmes Wenz C therine Zwelzlg W v x X gf , . C . . . Y' fn YN C-. L. A . L go r ' X U A J r r ' QD . I I . u . r 00000000 UO' . D J . Colon 0310 A . . 00000100 ll'F I Treasurer ' 'CII Ol O 0 i . 5 . , A I . 'T . . . , Li . P I A , A 1 D 'I A K . I , a . 1 . . . , rw . ' QA, . Fw EES IFUWXXAIRJ CQLASS Each medber of this class 1 determlned to make his clas the outstandln class at P rry Hiah School The Freshmen have enjoyed svooth SH11lUM thus far in thelr school care rs wlth few probl IS of adjustrent Al sore, T tln, BUG Science have acquainted us wlth the difficult subjects of the senior high school cur riculun k6VlU llldf, Donald S ul, Rlchard G11bETt, Jean Grahar, Jean Becker, nd Dorls Truwp h vt c FF16Q our colors to the thletlc fields kevin liller chieved outst ndlnb honors c ptain of th Jun1or V rsity basketb ll team de was later promoted to the Varsl ty and perforl d in s v ral V rsity Ca es lmportant places 1U tr school bend nd also ln the town bend under the leadership of lrer AdQlS Our class has contributed but one nember to the Perry Arrow stefl, Fern Bagenstose but it is hoped that future years will se our ol ssmates continulng to m ke the paper the ucce if has always been Our Ilrst assembly :as gulded by a connittee con SlSt1HL of Carrie Bl ckfell, Betty Boyer, and Fern Ba enstose A play entltled An Arrlstice D y Party was presented Later, a second ssembly featured a pl ylet, His Soul Goes K3PChlH On This assembly was under the dlrection of Je n Graham, Ray Knittle, and marie Eptlnc Our first year 1U Perry Hlgh School is over but we are not glad Lnder the guidance of Ir Edgar O Reltz, we have enjoyed a year of good fellowship and comradeship he have contribut d to our soho l's progress l1 every field and take prlde 1U this record of ohievement There can be no doubt that the next three years will see this group addln to the fine new standardsamahlished by precedin classes at Perry Then too there are the certaln moments we will never for et sperrows 1D civlcs cle s the day that Arlene Ad w, Nelda Gallmover, rw Jane Rubright, Lavrence hieffer and Roland Schanpell arrived keep ik Rf' , ... --, Q , 2 A l I .X 1 A- - . n . .1 S ' 1 0 J 1 fa , f, , -t .J , C vc, , Q , l ' .. V ' . L ' l - . f' . . 1 V -J 1 . 'in . , X., L.. -. A. x 9 i 1 . . I . ' v A43 . - .. A xx 4 - . ,ry I Q . . ' LV. .. l.a D. . n -. .. ,L Y . - 1 - H . . , P, . P. 9. A 9 1 ' T ,F 9 ' ' .. , , l. -- . 9. . FLS 9. c' l Q: Q 7 ' ,. .. A P. .t . . Q : -. X '- r ,1 N , ' VIC 1 'L rf . 59. . TR 5 .7 ,M 1 . - Jillian Baer alla Hess and Donald Saul hold , I 9 . . .. J fl. ,C f 'I 9. 1 .. -. ' .. J .1 'A L 1 A g ,-. ' eu 1. . 4 1' A n 0 v - L , 1 . . . 4. '13 R T 8. T S S 5- J , N. ' . R' w vw 1 ' 1 . . 1 1 .A . .4 . . . f . V f ,.- ' ' ,- Q 0 V A A fl- L - r - , , . ' ' U fa. 1 g k - . . I 3. W ' Y W ' 1 6: . . ' ' D ' - 'a kg nv I vi, . M , .. . . . Q nr r ' - A' A Q ,, . I 1 ,., Ll 0 r 5 ' fa s 1- ' ' ' vr . . , 9 1 S . C l . 1 - . - . i ' f L Q , , A . n 4 - - 1 . .- . -. .A , u Q , . , , . V . L2 ' . . y , , . . fx ---. .4 ,i S 3 QA . . A V l',-97. U 4 'Q '1 . Lb g 1U Tr ck of ell our love 8ffHlTS no also kee,1nL track of our Hockey yleycrs, end ettenaiub ana te? n rt t eny scrocl functions f Cfllcers Preeldent Vlce Preeloent becretarv Claes Roll Arlene om Llllien Acer Illlien Deer Vern Be enetose ceen Becker Cerrie Blecxrell Cr rlee rover r1e Frting Keio Je l orer L1rL ret Geneemer Rlcb rd Gllb rt J n Grahmen lla Hel George Hlwmelreic Jene Flnmelrelcr deck Peufren L1 rence hleffer Rev knittle Betty Boyer F Dor lo Saul G orbe wimmelreich zcenctose Lon C rl iller Donald lller PLVlH Tiller Verne Roth Fw Ruor 5 Don lo Seul Clerence Scneppell Dog Scoapoell crbert Schaeffer Sexa Snron RlCh rd Stoudt Shirlev Stutznan Betty J Trate Doris Trump Cetrerine le er John Stetzler valter Zwelzig Rob rt ZW61Zl5 ff, J fl . , fx. 5, 'fx fl' -. - -7 'v '1 'v 'N k L . .' J ee J .N - 1. . fi A A L' - ., f. ' 1 , - , lI'1,4 1,61 lfl Hb TEH.. L P' V Q .,. Claes : ,- 1 ' . D ' ,- '- l 0 0 u o 0 0 o 1 a 0 0 A-A '- ' A , ' ' ,L ,.f U ,J J P Q 1 Q j . Q Q N! r A 1 Y' . 'N .. V 0 o v o o s Q o a I4 Sr J lg 1 L ' 0 . 1 A. 'A' '1' Tile ' f- +- -4 1.1 1.1 6 ' ' . Q QD 'Q 1' f . - .A 3 A., V' ' f 1-- 1 . .2 U -. 314 ,.. , A - . - A Ng . ' A-.. . .M ' X - - PA ,, 1 ..- e 1 .- 'L 'f' ' LJ , 1-ent V .EL 1 ' -3 '.' 11, , '!,'fz ' ' . ,. X , .ua UA, 7, A A E., .,. . W 1' Q ' s ll Nl yen FafbWlCZ Roland chappe 7 N ' fu fl rf 1 vw x fu 1 L C.. 4. UA J is f -L 6 Tw: e A ' - . A 2 W rf! I -. -Cx 23 N, ,A lf: ' c,:. X : 1 -. EE, E Q A oe W 3 v I U '- .. U A L T , J ' rf fx .1 ' ,, Q. . A 1 J. 4 , ' 1 ' 5 f. . L .. ...c A A ,nn , 17' '- J ' . .. ' ff' , Q V X . 'MU V I '. . .. ,id ,. N, 4!llll?i ..... .... ....,....... .W , X, Le 27 mins nu uname Another successful year has 101196 arOuh4.fOy the Perry High School band, this year under the able lead- ership of Miss Margaret Thompson, This has been a year of fine cooperation and activityn As usual the band has played for school assemblies, operettas, demonstrations and has demonstrated once more that Perry musicians are the equal of any other high school musicians in the nat ion. It is hoped even more students will take part in the band in future years, The prospects for next year loom exceptionally bright as only William Beckgr and Russell Yoder will be lost through graduation. Sponsor Margaret Thompson Band Members Qgrncts Will an Baer Stuart Hoffman Ethel Klee Homer Kerschner Kenneth Moyer Donald Saul Samuel Yoder George Yoder Trombones Harold Geschwindt Gerald Veidman Russell Yoder Clarinets Veync Hamm El 1 Hess Pauline H ss Picnald Klee Saxa hone C arenc Bltner D1 uns lil iam Becker Larry Raudenbush Howard Yoder There's in the sivhing of a reed, There's music in the gushing of Q rill There's music in all things, if men had ears Their earth is but an echo of the spheres A D O . I . - O . -.......,,,,,., ...................-. l I ,. . . ,J .a. . - 1 if- Y I c . H. . f ' Q 1 - v . . 1 'I L ' - f . C! N4 . -y - 1 . ..........-.l. I - f ' : f , . 4 1' . f O 'D . O Q. , I , 3 , , A . L N 3 - mumu......mamNN-...na-.nm....-.....................-...................................................................4.....fs...,..................-....umm-.1.m...--...... .. . na.. Qs., --1.-- . . ..,..... -A . , . ...,...v-.544 --Q--.0-c Q-4.-Q.. .,. 5. -..-...,-..-.,-- - .V.. ,..,- Q... '. - . D xx .V me CQELU 4? The Junlor and Senlor Glee clubs attempt to pro vide opportunitles for Singlng and to lncrease appre c1at1on for musle among the students During thls year, the Glee cluos partlcipated ln the C n le Llght ing Servlce at Christmas tlme fhey also appe red 1n the ChT1StmdS and Eu ter 1SS6mbllCS at school Club members l o sang and danced in the Send.: high school operette,Chon1ta Sponsor M1rg1ret.Thompson Senlor Club Members Fthel Xdem P ul n Lelbensporgcr Ruth K Adam C lra Dorothy Becker Lori W wer Eleanor Bobben oyer Ser Fern Boyer Mary Dorothy D1 slnger Llr Sch ppell Evelyn Elllott Pe rl Shrom Dorls Gregor ,nna Sm1th Myrlo Pepner M e Sunm y P ullne Hess Betty Trump Ella Mae Hoffman Betty Wenz Irene Klee Dorls Benz Merle Kllhi Catherlne ZW9Zlg Music is the universal language of mankind Longfellow 1 5 i 1 2 N 1 I T -P -' f 1 Q Eff: Q 'X '1 X O .l' I . . I 1 . . . K f .g , . . . A . Q - . I . , y , A . e .. ee ' S C . . e s 1 1 . , F I 1 c 1 A l . Q . I J 5 . m'-i e ' , J elwf. .. A1 f Mary l'JgL1.'.L5 - - - rulne Moy' f f 5 e gabold ' Arlene Burkey June Schaeffer 'S ' P a a A e - . 3 A . 1 A -- ' 1 4, 8. E1 . e r A ' -I ' , l Y N ' . . ,x ,, 1 . , . . - -..-A x .AV Junlor Club Members Dorothy kdam Ele nor Adem Fern Adem Fern Bagenstose Jefn BWYLDSBOSG Bois 'nn Baver Jeun Becker Marylou Becker CHTT18 Bl ckwell Betty Boyer Glrdys Boyer urace Bulkhart Ruth Drelbelbis Mary Engel Marie Eptlng C therlne Fayewlcz Neldu G llmoyer Jeen Graham Betty Hepner Jhne H1mmClTlQU Ele nor Hb5fmun Le trlce Hottenste ln Fvcyln Kaufman Jean Kerschner Puth Verschner Ethel Klee Betty Klin Mae Kllne Ulsie bong Arlene Mlller Mary Jlnc Mlllbf M yflowcr M1llGP Betty Jayne Moyer Mary Nuss Verna Both Sur Shrom Florence Smlth fnna Steln Shlrley Stutzman W Tl n Swoyer Dorothy Trute Dorls Trump Dorls Wagner Xrlene Yeager Songs consecrate to truth and liberty Shelley W5 FX- f .S I 'Q XX Xl! . I . J .J 3 r Q. LL . ' , ' 'W L x x 1 1 cl c 6' J ' r . 1-3 A . 1' LJ W . I ' 11 f n ' 3 Q f r.. A .'.l ' 'H . '4 LA- A. C A Q rw ., 1 . 1 f Y -' . . O. ' . X ' c C. ' , B ' ra 'a 1 Y Anna Henn Betty Trate JV f l . . W . ' ex ' ' A - fa ' ' - cl 4- - - O ,fffx C -- L49? C C C r , 1, ' L We-glma T new The Pre-Flight Club is another outgrowth of the War at Perry High. The members spent their time in studying electricity and the principles of the gas- oline engine. It is believed that such information- will prove valuable tc the boys in practically any branch of the service they may enter. Thus prepara- tion has been made for all branches of the service and not aviation alone, Sponsor: Irvin Smith Club leqbers Donelo Adsms Lelry helm Jillian Becker Richard lee Terk Bets fenneth oyer Doneld Dissinfer Lerry Reuoenbush Chsrle Donne Clarence Reber Stu rt hoffme Lloyd Seidel Francis Jacoby Leon Str us er nobert n1ef1er Russell Yoder The bresent is great with the future Leibnitz - L4 'HT 1- 1 u '- IA I , 1 ' I' fs ' ' ' 5.44 1..-4 A , ' f . 'J ' H' ' - ev I. A L if r .,- 5 .T 1- - -X i D2 ' 1 ' 1 4 fx -' , w 4. L1 1 t. , . L, I , Lf - f LJ - L J , ,Q - , A fx , R WY! . I - D 'L , .. ,- F 2 ' 4 A ' .X - . . .L 131 MMmW4mmpU,.M mul. q,'p N? x I -, '47 .Mx J ffm umm In wa lZvamT'r11fl3 CQ LM The purpose of the Aviation-Math Club is to give the boys who expect to enter the armed forces a thor- ough grounding in the fundamentals of Algebra and Geo metry. In addition, the boys are taught how to use a compass in flying. Such training it is expected will be helpful to them in any branch of the service, Sponsor: Club Daniel Lnmn Members Wlllldm Becker Mark Betz Qtuart Poffman Francls J coby L rry Helm Plch rd llee L rry Rdudenbu Cl rence Reber Lloyd Seldel Leon Qtr u ser Ru sell Yoder He who will not reason, is a bigot, he who cannot is a fool, and he who dares not, is a slave Drummond h . . . vv ' ' , 2 .-J . cf q 1-4, O Er . LJ L . Q ' L, gi S v 'Y O ' c- Z1 L: ' I L 8. X I . . v O fnfyji J ..- y 5 . 5 . -..ff , 1 Y,,, , ,H I ' 4 Q5 1 l H , A, A ,,,A ,. A A ,4 ,, ,,. ,., A A ,A K. N., ml mmm te 5515 Q fe. ll LL! The Home Ee. club tries to give the girls prac- tice end leerning in praotioel home arte. During the year, the members crocheted, embroidered, and knitted They made many useful and interesting things such as jackets and caps. Sponsor: Helen Rothermel Club members Ethel Aaah Futh Adam Eleanor Eobbe Arlene urvev or e ptlmg yrle hepner erie rllne nmofer Anne S ite Pj Srroesser Shlrlev Strauee ern Llrlon Dettf venz Cethorlne Nea er C8tl9P1 e Z'e1zi Cookery ls become an art, A noble science, cooks Burton ',f , . . . VL I , - . - 'Al ..7 E L N Tfv: 1 ' , J L 1 ,'.,,CA. K J '. ' n is L' ed 'ber A Q 'L' ' ' . o A V - X' ie E fri , , 1 We '-' f ' - J A .. ' 7 J rg .....' A. . ,,, 'I ' 2 , ' n ' :J , g . are gentlemen. Dorothy Ad W Jeen her chner F776 A Y' yt gf QJLE Uellflbfli' VCT fl UT The Junior Home Ec club Qttempts to give the girls eerly practice in practical techniques of home arts end crsft The populeritv of the club c.n be edgudbe' bv its l rge enrollnent The girls in the club neoe plns ,nd trinkets They also crocheter, embroidered, end knitted GUPIUQ the yfar, ecquirlng con idereble proficlency 1U each of these arte Sponsor Helen Rothermel Club Iembers ble nor A Ruth Ad n Verma Ad m Jean We enstose Lols Ann never l ryLou Beoler Grace Burkhart Ruth ptinb hethryn FPySWlCS Anna H nne Qettie Lou Hepner Helen Hepner Leqtrlce Hottensteln ndlth n ther Florence hctnef Ethel nle 'ey Irene lllne Arlene 11ller R rv Jene liller layflower Tiller Nerv Rus Edne Str usser Dorothy Trete Phyllis vaxwood Arlene leabe Evelyn Ve r We may live without friends, ve may live without books But civilized men cannot live without cooks Bulwer-Lytton ,..... ,,, 9 5 F 5 I V' UI 3 Q .J 14. 1 'W ' 1 rw x 1 'I ., , C f, 1- I . . . S , U 'J A. 'T C1 U FL ' ' 'I 9 wie ' L QL f' . X . , . . . 6 1 f S ' A P1 , 1 F a O C Q 2 2. A I' .. - A S 'B T en 'dam Ve ' . ' 51 1 ' ' v' .- A A Ft 1 ' C, . Q V T, H. '31 is . 4- Sa . lf . L S Q . VT ' V . Ruth Drelbelbls Betty moyer F. . . L Q Ll. . V ' S . . t 4. , P, , C-I ' . V L I 1' Y . 1 I, , 'A 1. - Q I' . . , , ., f f L t ,, c .C D' I Y l 5 l . ..... .... .... ..... . . . .... ....... . , .. . ................ ..... .... . . .. .............. ,.......... . .. . .. ,.,.,..,. .... ..........,,... . . ,., G4YLpx , W i no it QQ5Qlp- X K, , on af FWRKLSES YZ M9259 The primary responsibility of the Press Club is the publishing of the Perrv Arrow. The club publishes this paper eech report period, all of the club members contributing 'n P me way to its success I eddition, the club helped H1 h some of Le planning and publish- 'Lg on ne Perricnian The club aims to develop 3 cnowleoge of journelis and its practices sri to gi e .tudents e nance to 't to precticel usame such Know edg' Under the editorship of Dorothy Eeoker, ,grow again this year furnished students w' n about their school Sponsor Robert n rrett Perry Arrow Staff editor Assistant dit Copy Loitor Feature Editors , Ol Art Editor Exchenge editor. Sports hdltors Circulation Department Reporters . the Perry news Dorothy Becker Bennet? ofer Eztt WU' T uune Sc elter erv leoeire jk, tv LUQ Lara Sch pbell Doneld Dissinger Irene hle Janes Leese Arlene iller Fern B enstose Doris Gregor Sereh Sebold uae P16561 hee Sunday Mary Sc L11 The press is the fourth estate of the realm Carlyle IT l DOL . T1 lit E' 1 in 1 t . ' 1 N Q 1 V CJ C pl. C 1 L L .1 e, 1 L A T L- A L it Q 1 l I w-Nga - I '1 ' r U oacneunuosna CDO' ' ' T ' .. TY' 3 A -I-4 uno ons:-A X-'A 'r1 Q v it .T sosocoll 0 ou., 3' 2+ -JJ ' ' ,- 7,-. f J J ' no o s 9 0 0 o 1 J :1-'Vg Jp- NQ K.f' . uoeooon 0 aol Lt U .x 1 'I ,N U N as eco A3',f L, . 1. :A class 0 Ill W- 1 - 1. ' ,' '.b I some 'll ' Betty Moyer . A Ll fn on o on ' 'I' 1 ' f' W .4 -e ,. . Rl 1 K' 5-N. L 1 n L J , -I F. . -- ----f , ,..,e'N iii.. . ,f ., ,, l, l ,,,,,A,,. ,,, ,,. ,, C , f ,,., ,,,, ,A,, C , , ,A ,A,,,, If ,, , jx-., . . ,... . . .. fflriig 1-jj. 1 XFN! '2'3y 11rUa,nJt?f .Flu rfe Idler U In aa J U- fur' vdlatgr In the Printing Club one may find inspiration and ambition to make printing a successful and prof- itable lifepwork, The object of this club is to get some important fun amental facts about size, shape, form, arm appearance in printed matter. The club tries to develop judgment- The Printing Club aims primarily to learn pos- ter-printing, signfmaking, typesetting, lettering, and sketching. Such were the items more or less stressed during the regular club periods, and it is hoped that some one, or a number of members may have learned enough to follow such a worthy industry as printing Sponsor E O Peitz Club lember Charll Bcwer John Christopher George Drcibelbis Richard Dunklebergcr Milyan Fiyewicz Richard Gilbert J ck Kauffman Lawience Kieffer Ray Knittle Donald Ko ler Charles Kunkl A Donald Miller Donald 1 Miller I'11 print it Karl Miller Herbert Schaeffer Rowlan ochaopell Roy Schappcll Clarence Schappell Karl Shappell Join Stetzler Pichard Stoudt Floyd Turner James Wen! Lee Woerner Robert Zwozig Walter ZW6lZ1g And shame the fools Pope - , n c' Q 0 1 , - gs. gn s ' T T -, 1'- 'Ji Q. Q I I -7: rf xv ' ' .. .4 D 1 .1 . - s . N X fu 1 ' ' F' ' ' f u u 'L ' . c . . f - c., L ' . .A , K . - 1 3 f' I - 1 1 . ,A . .L - . ' L - 'T . ' . AA M f' f' .L i. L' 1 .1 J .4 if J ' W ' J 1 . ' 'U 4 A ' , K - ' ' 1 ,, J 1 . . ff D f B I C UTA w ,,,T, Q ,A,,. o ,A,,,,,A, ,,,, ,,., ,,.,, , , 4 Q ,,,A gg ,,,,,,A ,A,. ,, ,,, , ........ Q.. Ag .....,,........ Q! YEFA, Cflwlllfi The Future Farmers of America or F.F.A., as it is more familiarly known, is a national organization of, by, and for the boys studying Vocational Agricul- ture in the public high schools. The motto of the organization is: HLearning to Do, Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve.U The F.F.A. strives to develop rural leadership, create a love for country life, improve farm life in every respect, encourage and practice thrift, promote cooperative efforts, and raise standards of scholar- ship Members of the Perry chapter sponsored by Mr Mc Curdy hold monthly meetings at which a spirit of good fellowship prevails Perry members attempt to always live up to the motto and obgectives of the orvaniza tion They are proud of their past record in helping to improve rural life and are confident that their fu ture will be as equally illustrous Sponsor Jacob O McCurdy Club Offlcers President R Donald Adams Vice President Donald 1 Dissinger Secretary Floyd N Turner Treasurel Robert L Kieffer Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man Vhen tillage begins, other arts follow The farmers, therefore, are the founders of civilization Webster . o x A 1 ' A . . . . K, . . I I O . ,A . . I . 4 F7 .. . . . . . , fy 3 .- , . Q . . . . - . f I Q C O 1 , , v - I o . . r ' IN I 6 O U I l I D l I I I . . m - - s 0 o a o 0 Q L5 u S 0 0 u. 1 c s s ' 0 o l 0 0 I 'I -l . a o n n 0 4 I 1 1 0 Q a N 7 , . u I v 4 ..............., ...... .. .............. ....... ..... ... .............-...... .......... .,..,.,..,..... ... .... . ,,..,. ,... ...,.... ..... ......,... ,..... ,...... .. ..... ...... ..... , ,- ' H -Y ': , L, 'ra-1 -in , Club Members: R. Donald Adams Donald Dissinger Charles Donne George Dreibelbis Arlan Epting Harold Epting Milyan Fayewicz Jack Kauffman Leroy Kerschner Lawrence Kieffer Robert Kieffer xf Carl Miller Herbert Schaeffer Clarence Schappell D. Roy Schappell Karl Schappell Rowland Schappell Robert Snyder John Stetzler Floyd Turner Robert Zweizig Walter Zweizig Those who labor in the earth are the chosen peo ole of God if He ever had a chosen peonle, whose breasts He has made His peculiar deposit for substan tial and genuine virtue Thomas Jefferson 1 4. .9 ,L r I an .J Q .ll 75 A f aitfnefagfmaw emma The Library Club, a small but efficient group, kept the library in the best possible order. Each member also took regular turns in learning to be desk clerks. The club also saw to necessary repairs to books and library suppliesv The group held a Christmas party in the library to which Miss Ely, Miss Rothermel, Miss Thompson, and Miss Weaver were invited. An assembly program was put on Lincbln's birthday. This featured a series of dramatic epi- sodes from the great mants life entitled, HThe Story of Abe Lincoln,H Sponsor Mary Alice Weaver Club Officers President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Club Members Jean Becker Dorothy Dissinger Margaret Gensemer Betty Rean Haag Pauline Hess Mary Knittle .Betty Rean Haag Lorraine Moyer Pauline Miller Dorothy Dissinger Pauline Miller Lorraine Moyer Sara Shrom Shirley Stutzmxn Doris Trump Catherine Zweizig The true University of these days is a collection of Books Carlyle u n . o Q Q ' 1 r ' uoaoeucwo-' vnu: , - . ' o c Q 1 c 1 n f f 0 n n 0 u 1 -o o Q a a . . I I I I ' U I . . l o . . 13 fs Y . . . 1, ' r C , . . . Q Q W . . ... ,...,.....,......,..., ... ... ..... . ..... . .H ..,.. .1,....,.. ,...,-...v....,.......,...H.....,...... . ... . . .... . . .. ...........m........ .. ... . .. M.. ... .. .. ...., ., .. ...,... 4. . E7 I p Ls The Stamp Club was organized to increase the sale of stamps and bonds at Perry throughout the grade and high schooln Each week, club members compute the per- centage of pupils buying stamps and bonds in each grade Club members make speeches in the rooms to boast saless One of the club's projects was to fill ar empty chart posted in the halls, As stamps an bonds were purchased by students, certain parts of the chart were filled in. At last reports the chart in the grade school building had already been completely filled in. Sponsor Drniel Lamm Club F ficers P esident Betty Haag Secretary M e Sunday Chairlady of Defense Selling Campaign Lorraine Moyer Club Members Eleanor Adam Eeatrice Hottenstein Ruth Adam Mae Kline Betty Boyer Lorraine Moyer Nelda G llmoyer Sarah Sabold Betty Haag M e Sunday Anna Henna One flag, one land, one heart, one hand, One nation evermore Holmes l I . ,.. C. f' ' o . 1 . . nifilfliilllIUUUIUIUUQQQ. P fl bloonaousooosoooooeuoolnnvollffb 4, . . . v ooouucoonoanoaonasoucovl-wus 4 , Q r r ' - . ' x . ru F Q- c'1 e ....HH..-N.............1...... .... ........................,........ .. ,... .. ..,..., .. -.,.... V.. .... ... . . ... . ........,,.... ........ . ... ... ............. L 71.11-q,,' , ,,'..,Q,,n , 7' , ,' ' , , ',, ' GQMULDJ AAUQE GZ IL-.LQIBQ The boys' and girls' guidance clubs are new clubs formed this year at Perry High for the seventh and eighth grade pupils to help themiJrplanning their future lives The aim of these clubs is to teach the individuals better manners at home and in public, bet- ter personalities, and better habits of living The clubs also attempt to provide information and guidance in regards to various vocations and avocations It is hoped that through them, Perry High students of the fut ure will be more thoroughly equipped to cope with the post-school problems Sponsors Geraldine Fly Jacob O McCurdy Club Members Girls Ruth Adam Verna Adam Jean Bagenstose Gladys Boyer Grace Burkhart Ruth Dreibelbis Rosemarie Epting Ethel Klee Bettie Hepner Leatrice Hottenstein Mayflower Miller Mary Jane Miller Mary Nuss Anna Stein Jean Kerschner Boys Clarence Adam Myers Adam n rl Boyer Richard Dissinger Goorgc Gensemer Warren Heinly Johr less Ch ter A fpman Don lo Fline lllqlam Ko nig Kenneth Nye Lester Rausch Donald Riegel Donald Roth J Robert Smith ' A . . x V'. fa s , ' ' Q ' Liam' as 'au i, . Elix- . - . 3. +.p - G . May Kline Wayne Loeb out rlene Vedger QOYl lognsr Dorothy Adam Pls nor fd m Lols Ann Blvor Mdrylou Backer Klxy Lngel Ruth Fptlng C thLTlH9 Wdyewlcz Ammikmm Evelvn Kluffmdn Ruth Kerscrner Florence fftner Edltn Ketner Betty M e Kllne Arllne UlllET Bettv J ne Moya Florence Smlth Edn Striusscr Marlan Qwoyor Dorotny LT te Phylll X ood Vvclyn Yo or Helcn Hopner gf N if James S ndrldge Don ld och ppell F rslo eldwen Samuel Yoder George Yoder Harold Bdusher Cl renee Bltner Vdlter Dletrlcn Wayne fdmm Jr Psul Uoffm n Har ld Lelbensperger Kennett WcNell P ul 7lllGT John Roth George Rubrlfue Qlcn rd Qnyder RUT1lU Turner Pus ell Yedaer Howsrd foder Leon Kerr It is the first of all problems for a nan to find what kind of work he is to do in Uhis universe Carlyle NQL. , , i ' - f ' VY ' ' 'V ,. . , . Q4 no ,J 3 DA ' r r Q. ' .. .L r cl 1 1 ' C- f f .X s, 1 .. .J Y' J ' 2-1 -J cl 4 7 'If ' - . X Je A J. 4'-4. 1 , , A ', ,J D624 K 1 ' 3 ... ' I 'v 4 - . fs , V5 A .- f ,J w , , T1 H - fe C C3 J . X, x . . , v' , -J --1 'I 1 . f 1 . I, - I l nl , ,zr ,- . , ' ,u ' . - I ,- 5. U 2. L f Q ff - p ' X 4 A L L. Y N ' o I A43 o. 121 4 ' V '1 L. 4 - x 'W ' ' ' T 1 or gl . I . I . . h If 4. Cl Lf 'W x','l ' ca 4. U 1 - 3 . C , r f '3 . . .- f X cl L E- . .. J A 'Q Q ' . . LJ U , . ' -N rs , , QL D ' '.'u vw' S -'VJ -W 4 .3 Y 'L 'P' ,1 .l.l .IL-.2-J L E flw' .1 - . - 5' 4 v - a Cciarr X !X!f AS WF C NHT IWAGINP NUR FAFJLTY WcCurdy wearlog a constrvetrve 5u1t Kr Reltz playlrg Pomeo ln Romeo and Jullet and dF1Hk1HL sometl ng other tnen Pepsl Coli 4 Ir Smltr wltnout h1S sense Ol rwnor ano irltndly ettltude towfrd everyone M155 Ely a clrcus gldnt Wlth0Ut Jarm smlle for everyone M155 Thompson eatlng lce czeem at no n cafetariw H155 Weaver rot hdvlng dnycne to detafr M155 tothermel w4thout an orlglnal ldea Mr Lamm flunklng trlgonometry test vu nn num -u nu ,Tx ,W , , W , -5 7:-'C , , - ,M . ,, .. . ,. ,. . .. N ff , E ,. ..,... ,.., ,. ,,.A . . . 977OXJ vlf f 'xl f X txkx, H A 1 . 1 r' , nt .1 lx - 4. A .1 wk , , 1- MTU u fi ft J ' ' ' . 2, Mr. Barrett W1thOUt a bow tiew ,- . . . . 6- A ., ' - L T . f ' , , I 1' -3 w r .....?...-.T..-...-.-- ' A l .L J .. -' 1 L , . 1 . , . f. A . , . X .1 Tv , AL , .4..r r ' -, rl v 4 4 5 . Q P . . r r . F W V . ,. 1, LL .J 1., v M 1 - 1 0 6 I ' 1 ' ' -. f V ' .-N 1' .1 - , 1 . U . Q , 9 I7 1 ' it , ' f ' , f X ' , ,. , .- 1 - 1 1 4. 4. . , v 1 . . . 8 a - I -f - XV -A. - uv 9 qu Q -A 1 3 ' CLVL L01 t C,- f,4XDC1 l HCS Xclnt, SubJect X! 1 1 L U17 f Q n 1 V1 Ld sc CO1 1 FI 1U St t f T Co lu Jud 11 Olwplf 53m c F of Q UCL Stn! 5rr1U cans , NLT 1 C Co 1,5240 Port Per? IFVl A Q1 CFQT H101 c1nt frQ1,qr Qcwccl Q To UQF1 5CVOOl ng 1 H SCHCC1 U A S ith Qtqvt pF1NC1P 1 1 gtpv P C Lqcr 1 sci ncb Atqhlgtlcs Vhat you do qf111 betters rut is done Sbakesmeqre 1 -'1 - I 1 4 1 1 K f 'v T. 11, 1 F' :ff - 41.17 1'- , YN -' ti T - ff-- hfm : Qan1Q1 -. M321 Supczvltii Er1nQ1pa1 1, . , . k 1, V ,U bunJ4 ,: E1'M1 '1,A.frf SQ11 fi :J r w,+ y-ir Tr1w:nc:Q1ry N , . N, A . 1, .N , . . yy? C -n4: Lpr 51a 1 m1gn S+ Y' . - .,, ' , FTF. ' f -- nejstong a Q LU5CMb s 1 - r kl1I1fN IEFSYQ. C 1-Qs CQ1u:w12 Un1v:r21ty ,,,.. 1 , - , Deer-cs: ?1,n 10 vClc. 4 ,a. L' of arts . ' ' ,. , , . ,' 'V 1 X w A Q 4: K .1 T1w ,h1W fl 2 S 1, 1 T1 Fr' Q 'TWT L ?1 2,25 ' - 'ffl Ml-. -1 V , ,.m 1.1, x JI y Tom fL1p n ,V 11, I'M1w . . m . . . . SA .Q 1,1 1 18 ' 1 I L, ff' U A AA 5 U Pny'1,s Q JEY f f1 ' 1 Tff- ' uvj ' ,. 1 ,W V, vqfln . 1 11 ,. . Af ,L A 1 .9- Preparation- Degree: Experience: Name: Subject' Preparation Degree, Experience Name Subgect nn npr ,e e , g e . ee , e Windsor Township Public School Schuykill Preparatory School Albright College University of Pennsylvania-S.S Muhlenberg College-SNS, Bachelor of S cience Perry Township High School Jacob O, McCurdy Agriculture General Science Shippensburg High School Shippensburg State Te chers College Pennsylvania St te College Bachelor of Science Jonestown Borough School Perry Township High School Edg r O Reitz Latin Spanish Algebra How much better is it to weep at joy than to Joy at eeping Shakespeare Q . L1 . . . . U 0 . F U. . fl . U I . ' . . . a fm ' l CL Q . .Q - . L. qi . J l . , , . . ,,4, X kv- .. , , r M W- 4- 439 Q A .lf K2 Preparation: EynnTownship High School Ursinus College-SvSp Allentown Preparatory School-,S.S Muhlenberg College University of Michigan Degree: Bachelor of Arts Experience: Lynn Township Public School Borough Schools of Slatington Fairview Academy Pen Argyl High School Cprincipalj Reade High SchoolCprincipalD' Mining and Mechanical Institute Chester nigh School Elmira N Y Pivh Schcol Pennsburv ish School Perry Township high Scnool N me Helen nothermel Subgect Yome Fconomics xI't Preparation Muhlenberg ign School Muhlenberg Preparatory School lbright College Degree Bachelor of Science Ekpericnce ferry Township High School The fool doth think he is wise but the wise man knovs himself to be a fool Shakespeare . J L ' 'Y .f l'uu..V0 3 Q3 ' - J tg' O U J lu - . -.. , ,. vu Q I . Ii .1 L . H I ' ' YT' 1 ' I . ' E u J .L A . lk . I I' ' - . . . . . x s J - U , . Y 1 , , C' , Name : Subject: Preparation: Degree: Experience: Name: Subgcct Preparation Degree Experience Name Subgect Prepar tion 'N Margaret Thompson Music English Fayette Township High School Westminster College Bachelor of Music Educ tion Perry Township High School Mary Alice Weaver Sociil Studies Bethlehem High School Ursinus College Bachelor of Arts Perry Township High Scrool Geraldine R Ely Physical Education Hygiene Geogr phy Redding High School Fast Stroudsburg State Teachers College No legacy is so rich as honesty Shakespeare . . . A . I c . . , o 1 - . . . I 4' 1 1 - x. u . . . -Q f . 0 ' ' v W- Oo . . . . L. g 1 ' . I 'ty U. F' . . . . Cs 3 C LJ - . r . Degree: Experience: Nfnuez Subject: Preparation' Defrecs xperience RCN Bachelor of Science Perry Township High H. Robert Barrett English Reedinf Fiqh School L Temple University Q cbclor of Science ester of Arte Perry own bin High I, true neglecting wordly ends, all dediceted To closeness and the bettering of my mind Shqkesoeore School School 'A H i, 1 Q ,V A f-L e .ooo . H Hi Q X ' -1 .Q rn ,, - 1- EJ 0 L J. J-. U i ' 4 . f' , , . . . --f - , r. f X ffm I LJ X I f iv '3 AM ?J ,J if AK rfixx LJ! II II I C','Z,f ' II XI-,X WTI 47 xx X ' TI f' If ,..1T:v XXV 7 X--Rf 'xx K V -7 --Q I II' 9 I X I' J V I1 I VX if I ,XQ X f' ,,,,-,, M' xx, II! I I I I I f XXI I I X 1-1-I xxx, If, ,f -P I - ri CD55 IW! J f I' I ,X L'-' 'LW V X gh- Xu Y ,ff X,--uf IM 'ff Y A . --are -V-- -A-A 4.-,...,, ,, -.-... ..... Y.. - - ' ' -: . rw' ---in , A.,,,,,.. .,., ..., . .,,.,. , .,.. ..W. . .,.....A . , . , ., .,.. .... ,.., ,, . ... . . . x 4 .'4. -AA. . M V- I THE YFAR IN SPORTQ AT PFPRY HIFH 1944 was not 1 banner y-ar for sports ft Perry High Gur coach, Donald Snyd 1, left to serve ln the rmtd forces, hence the 'thletic te m N re left without lnstructlon As 1 re ult only bisketb ll SUFV1VPd as a varsity sport Mr H Robert I Plbit, te cher of Engllsh, vol unteered his CTV1CG a' basketball co ch d dlrect ed the varsity and JUHlOT var ity team- The season wa- d1s'strous one for Perry, the only win COm1Dg in the openlng game agalnst Hamburg but thc boys had tY9.edtlSiwCtiOD of knowing that thclr chool was still capable oi represent tlon on the court Nis Gtr ldlnc Ely, physlcal educ1+lon instruct or gulded tnr girlsv varslty team to tDTeL W1DS in eight games, a very commend ble showing However, since M1QS Ely was burdened mltk teaching both boys' and girlsv gym, and q1DCL Mr Barrct+ or other teach ers also were qulte busy, no othe varslty sport was attempted M Ply dld do a fine job Wlth the lntramurals which she ran at noon Thus, Perry v s by no means mural soccor program N s outlwned This was succeeded by basketball, table tennls, and hufflcboard tourna ments Sprlng saw the Berry athletics compftlng ln softball and tennl Many boys and glrls took part 1U these VdF1OUS ctlvlties and thc rivalry between squads and players mas as keen as th t betveen schools in pre war days There la no 1nd1cat1on of any sagging of sports lnterest at Perry Ilgh School and we feel sure that after the war, Perry will return to the athletic flelds to battle her riv l schools with more zest than ever before K v . vjiff f1A ' Y X x bl S U . .An 4 L I .1 I 'l Y L 3' -11 , ' 'A 1 .f . .J Q I I V Cl A ' cl ,fl S ' C ' . . ,. c S E it . n I J r c, , . . ,. .. 521 ' 8. - 1 s- ' s as a a ' - . . ' U S S.. 0 . F . .J 8. ct - ' . . B L z Q- J L at . ict ' A '. S . A . ', c '3 ' Q. .3 , L X 3 , L. v H . , . . , . -.3 . ' .13 1 1 1 rw 4 Y ll J NJ- 1 ll ,,. , , V. . D fb - 5 A n go ':' u - A ' 1 . W' . l . , ' c.,. ,. . . , . . . V133 , . , 1 . Q I la- . wlthout athletic competitlcn, In the fall an lntra- ' 1 Q - ' LL ,,, , . . 1 ,. x ' S .x ,, . ' 3 .J . - . .S . Q , 5 I r I 'X .I O ., cu ' 1 e ft , a 1 X L 1-V ., I . 6 . ...- P , . 1. 1 ,, f U . 1 9 ... , .5 'O ' , f.efQL. , -. Q ,Y Yfhwil . ,I , V Kin 'xv ,Z o haf Basketball wasthe only varsity sport carried on at Perry this year because of the war and the departure of Mr. Donald Snyder, the former coach, to the armed services. The first basketball practice brought the new coach Bob Barrett, eighteen candidates of whom many were new- comers or second stringers from the previous season. Coach Barrett hoped to build a fast-breaking squad around the three veterans, Jim Leese, Leon Strausser, and DonAdmns. After early experiments a lineup was selected for the first league game with Leese appoint- ed captain. The Admirals opened the season on December 5, 1945, entertaining Hamburg at home' Before a large crowd, the home team subdued the Hawks 22 17 The Admirals star ting lineup included the three veterans and Don Dissing er and Joe Miller On December 10, the Admir ls gourncyed to Kutztown where they were dealt a stunning setback 51 ll On Dec ember 16, Perry traveled to Ontelaunee and dropped a heartbreaking 19 18 decision when a home teun player dropped free throw in the waning moments of the game In spite of the adv ntage of playing on their ovn floor, Perry dropped the last game before the annual Christmas vacition to Ontelaunee 25 18 The boys could not seem to get started until too late in the game Kutztown came to Perry to open the new year and won handily 56 9 The Cougars completely outplayed the Admirals to take the easy verdict On Janu ry 14, Perry took to the road, playing Hamburg at Hamburg Here the Admil ls received their fifth straight defeat 57 16 This game ended the first half of the twelve game schedule The Admirals von one and lost five , v 1 C.. , gf - ' r r ... . . . . . . J 1 1 ,, . 4 I 8. 3 X ' 1 . 1 r f . . . V f c. ' L -- c H . . r CJ. A Q . r . . J ., , 3 . . C r oc l . v .7 .- s .V Q. f rl V . - , . . . I I f, rs ' LA m ua .. ' 0 l . . ,-, -. . V , f Q .. , v . ' e xf Perry opened the second h lf t Jlmbure Perry pleyed llthWHL lts center, Keio Horns lost for tn res ol e son becwuse Ol n d perdfotomy T 15 was elso n st e r lW e Po n d been draft d levi lurner no n o al o sean some dCtlOH 1D tne Q 1' llneup, es l rw L some t n tlme t c L use of doetor's crde Q J rrett vds fo hlli U15 llredp Klr Q eo ell Q e W vrz toe or o s, Ox r Kersch st tlon 3 e erd DCwlulLDC re p lr dlVldOd nuelnfs dutles for rc rev wnder of t e seeson 1 plte o the effow+Q o the ne. or wards, ller end wohappell, hemonrg d-lc ted Perry 40 04 On January 38, Kutztoun came to Perly end won 50 lb Lloyd Seldel golned the Adnlr ls rfr thls game as reserve folward One week later, Perry GDtLTtu1HGd Ontelaunee The game ues the closest played by the Admlrels 1D the second h lf The lead exchanged several tlm9S Nlth the lndlans flnally vlnnlng out Jb o4 A desperate long shot bv Qtreusser, who txllleo l7 pelnts, 1D the ClOSlDg seconds gust mlssed the mark w'lCh would nave brodvhr d torllllng vlctory to Pelry Perry traveled to Onteleunee on February ll to TGCLlVL Q scunnlng defeat bv a gre tlj lmproved Dntel euneo squad, 68 17 Kutztown tnen gwve the Admlrals thrlr worst defee o the seeson, 78 On Februery Bo, Perry closed lts 1943 44 sedson meetlng Hrmburg at home Perry played lts best genes OI the cempalgn bue lost 25 do Mlller tled the score Nlth a foul 1D the last lGcL5 one of Joe mlnute, t .rim q,eHwU,WglUWmmM.WWMUlWwr CQ lrrw ,.ll.l. N lll- v-lll 1-.- -Mm -lll W '.'l- wmwewvwmwm VN L f , N1 fl ' x 3 E. 5. 7 I' . , . . L, D. - V. , .- If .. . , '4' I X., M b ,A . U 1 I .- 'A 1 1 Hu 1. w e Y D . - N , . . , ' Net , the S49 1 a .J A 3 . e . h - -1 rx , -1 ' 1- - A 1 - 7 ,Q 4 r r' . - t .JJ lei 1 i O J- .. IYJ ,F , 'v.-r 114, ' f- ' Ta' - FD .4 '1 1 -. , ' e , f-., , 1 .zz A s 4, F 1 ' ' 1 , r A. ' ,- - , .. .. 4. , 4- - .. 1 - 1 1'-5L..e7' u . of,d e. ilu: . W d. Q t 15 A 'bl ein .,e ' Q ' sro, Cfzgofz ga . ,. I-. A I J- ,U C - fx W f . 1 . 1 fs 1 rw A -V' .Y Yr, ,- nd w .4 ... -L ef. .J J. -, ., ' :J ll LA Ay ... . , 4 1 . 1. 1 , 1 ,.., , h , A 1. . Jo? llller ooo: o if rd f r..rd sl t' L no , - ,., , x ., - at-. .T ., ,, ,,.:, .. J . ner replaced fdoms, and L rausser and QLSQMQLCT were ,A . r 1 4, , x .L. , ,D., . er er it tire guw. AF e M. l.- -,1tee:' .Q ' ' 4, 4 . ve , r V- r ' ' ' . . .- ' r L I-S'4,5Q'.:., Cell 3. t-LJ Ji.-...-. ' h . TY C. ' f X 0 N ,W f Z..- . +A .J - . 4 ' -. uv. 4 .L - r - 7U': '1 C1 P' X Ve 1 'N ,1 '7 . .. 1 14. L n, ' . ., Ll -H , ,1 5 -v f 5 1 r. V A v ' ' . .. . . . A . J , A N , P , - A L. e ' ra , .I C2 D V J 'N . ' . , . Ca 1 'J ' 7 L ' l . ' a . 1 A 'Q el- ' , 'f V. . ,. . 7, T A fu I - , pl ' ' N I .7 , ' ' Q ' t Lf f. n -.1 1 C Rf ' ' ' -4 HJ ' . 'I - n Ll '. 4, a , w. . . 31 Q J 4. . A Q A .M . K. .1 V - ., In , . r ,G . .1 .l M A an 1 ,, . , , - I I I f n Q n X ' 3 ' ,I f Q r 9 Q - , W . , - Q D 4 ,D -- ofue rf, A I ' r- I Q -.. A 4 . . . , U. n Q g. L ,f . L 'N . . . v. . . 4 ' ' v for 8 W J NN' I x but Hamburg rallied to clinch the decision. A post season game with the Alumni was also dropped by the Varsity who started too late to overtake the lead which the grads built up in the second quarter Thus the Admirals completed one of their most disastrous seasons winning but one game out of thirteen However, the outlook is brighter for next season when Strausser, Schappell, Kerschner, Larry Raudenbush, Joe Miller, and Nevin Miller, all of whom saw varsity action this year, will return Lost through graduation are Don Dissinger, Lloyd Seidel, Bill Becker, Don Adams, and Larry Keim The Admirals h ve a season total of 218 points, while their opponents h ve 501 Leon Strausser led the pointmaking department with a total of 85 points Play ers and their points follow Leon Strausser, 85, Don Dissinger, 29, Karl Schapp ell, 28, Joe Miller, 16, Larry Keim, 15, Pete Adims, Jim Leese, 12, Homer Kerschner, lO, Larry Raudenbush, 7 Bill Becker, 5, Floyd Turner, 5, Nevin Miller, 1 and Lloyd Seidel, 1 The sea on's record follows Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Hamburg 17 Kutztown 51 Ontelaunee 19 Ontel unee Kutztown 56 Hamburg 57 Hamburg 40 Ontelxunee 55 Ontelaunee 68 Kutztown 78 Hamburg 25 ' ' - ' - L 153 . A 0 . I 3 . 0 6 3 - 22: - . - 11: ' - . - 18: - - 18: a - 25 - 9 : - . - 16: . - . - 24: - . Perry - 15: Kutztown - 50. - 54: 5 - - 17: ' - - 9 : ' - . 6' Ja as mats' BABES grammar In December, the new coach, Miss Geraldine Ely, issued her first.ca11 for candidates. Sixteen hope- fuksresponded including four veterans from the pre- vious yearvs squad, After a month of long, hard practice, the date for the opening game was at han . Perry met its first opponent, the Alumni, at Perry on January 7h Perry lined up with Dot. Becker, Betty Trump, and Mary Saul playing forwardsg and Evelyn Elliott, Betty Haag, and Mae.Sunday playing guardsn The girls fought hard and made their first game a victory by the score of 21-16, The next game was played at Hamburg on January 2l.. Perry was defeated this time before the exper- ienced Hawk , 24 15 On January 28, Kutztown was met on the Perry floor, and with high scorer Betty Trump tossing in 18 points, the girls dcfe ted the Cougars 25 14 Perry gourneyed to West Reading on February 4 where the home team won 17 9 A return game with Kutz town on the latterns floor resulted in another defeat for Perry 22 1 Hamburg journeyed to Perry on February 25 Perry start d fast and piled up a lead in the first two periods, but faltered in the last half as the visi tors came on with a sweep to take the game 25 22 A return game with the Ilumni saw the Admirals go down to their fourth consecutive loss by 25 16 margin The season was brought to a triumphant close, however, as West Reading was bested on the Perry floor 20 18 in one of the closest and most thrilling tiffs of the schedule, Thus the girls rounded out the year with three wins and five setbacks ' 0 3 S - , r c . . . . . . 3 EL ' on . . . . -I . - 8, W A. Q ' , . . . 6 . . . 'IVY 5 I i 7 . A . . , ' x 4. ' ,, O. . uv . . . -Q E . Q' . . . o . . . .... .... ........ .... ........... . . . . .. ........ ..,.............. ..........,...... . ....... . ............ . . ............... . . .... ..... .. ..... .. . .. . . . I3 X NXK! Coach1B1y!s,prosp9cts for next year seem,brightf as she.loses but four seniors, Betty Trump, Dot. Becker Ethel Adam, and Mae.Riege1, With a promising lot of lower classmen, many of whom saw considerable ac- tion this year, ready to step into the breach left by the above quartet, Perry girls should be able to cons tribute another commendable record 'next year- members of the Varsity squad were: Betty Trump, Dorothy Becker, Ethel Adam, Mae Riegel, Mary Saul, Evelyn Elliott, Mae Sunday, Lorraine Moyer, Sara Sa- bold, Doris Trump, Mary Madeira, Jean Graham, Jean Becker, and Betty Haag, The record for the season follows: Perry Alumni 16 Perry Hamburg 24 Perry Kutztown 14 Perry West Reading 17 Perry 8 Kutztown 22 Perry Hamburg 25 Perry Alumni 23 Perry West.Re1d1ng 18 -21: - . -15: , - . C - 9: ' - , .. 1 g ... -22: ' - -16: ' - -20: c 0 - , ,3k, ,,, ,, V 'llvxi ,, . N '5Jx' I fuxf I -Xl! , ,fx vx I, ' fp' ff' g . ,-X 'Q ff'- XfXug H fgvs U 3?