Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1949 volume:

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DEDIC ATICN As a token of respect for them and as a testimonial of ap- preciation for what they have done, we the class of nineteen hundred and forty-nine, dedicate this yearbook, the Perrionian, to all the citizens of Shoemakersville and Perry Township who during World War II, so courageously and unselfishly fought and defended, for ourselves and for all posterity, the very things WhlCh we hold dearest, YEARBOOK STAF F Editor-infchief ------ Assistant Editor ----- Activity Reporter ---- Class Reporter ------- Girls' Sports Reporte Boys' Sports Reporter Business Manager ----- Production Manager--- 1' Emma Jane Snyder -Jean Bagenstose --Grace Burkhart Marjorie Kieffer -------May Kline --William Koenig ----Samuel Yoder - ----- Ethel Klee Faculty Advisor -------------------------- Mr. Daniel B. Lamm Myers Adam Mary Jane Miller Ruth Adam Miriam Mogel Eleanor Adams Gladys Boyer Richard Lissinger Harvey Fisher John Hess Wayne Loeb Lester Rausch Robert Smith Anna Stein Gerald Weidman Arlene Yeager George Yoder We, the Class of '49, wish to express our sincere appre- clation to all those who have helped to make this memoir of our high school days, the Perrionian, a success. Lldministratimn BOARD of EDUCATION President William Kissinger Vice President James Heckman Secretary George Moyer Treasurer George Hartinger Member Therman Noecker The students of Perry Township High School wish to express their sincere ap- preciation to the Board of Directors for their whole-hearted interest in the welfare of the boys and girls of the community.. Through wise f.f expenditure of available funds and careful purchase they have supplied us with all of our needs.. The directors, who too often remain unsung for their tireless efforts, are to be thanked for helping to make our education art araduatifn ossiblep i V FACULTY 1.191 I. 'gg h -485 ' if' r , UUYTUI K' E. . PK U, 3 fy , is-L Irvin A. Tv 1 '1 ZlUg Iii ebecce 1, Smith x Harold W, Klah N7 if , .,, 3. 4, . Y X, 7' as E :i,..i.. ,-if' ., YQ :ff-1 w- '. 3 .nr, SWK r-A Q1 53. M: :N A K.: . WF . it wg, I f -A J X f fmy' A-5 , 1 V1-Q . .A-14 tw: f' S: -5.3. ,, , 5 S 1 3-fp... F 'jc-ggg- .. , N .. 4 ,V,.g,1-j- r, r i' EMZZZWILKF , ,4,,m,5,, .'-- :Q -jr .' f j ..I.k. 4, 'E ' A-L4-.vh'A.4f.:.,....'.,QA. ...U..gx, .Af ............f.....4.M.-.-4.4-g 5 1 f 3 f 51N 'Wx x , X Q.. y Q . 9 , , 1 K. i'fSfb'.lJ71 SLt1:ig , f . . f P4 if 0, K I ,,.,-.gn 5 'E ! 4 5 5 1 fi 3 5 5 2 Y , v 4 A , 1 2 , 3 2 ,4....,. ....., - ' ' -'-' A 'fIf'f T f ' v ' ' A - 4- I I irei4dw1LicJ Pnpeyiehcez lf1'eparf1Lio11 Experiezce: ireyaretion Experience: Preparation: Experience: Vreyeration Pxperiehce: f6Hl9l P, lwmm Tuglwifisliig 2zL,w'iigl Wer1mgsvil.H high ,chufl Heystcrw YLAL Nfrmel bchool PTarmlin e Columbia U In Marshall College 'iiensiiy legrees: Pfchelor of Lrrs Meeker of hrts Cpring Towp big Furgl School West Point Trnmmer Chwcl lortege Towpship Schools Perry Town sbig Schools lrvih fn QmiL Assistwht lrincipel 'leechel' of Neahemeltics and Windsor To Schuylkill whshiy Public School ireyalw tory School, Slbright Cflle5e, ending 'niversity of Lexi Ilvexie - 2 Muhlenburg College F.F, Degree: Bachelor o iciezce Southwest Junior High Fc ool Perry Towrsliy High School Eebecce E. Smith Teacher of Flglish Ferry Township High Sch ol Keystone State Hormel School Unsinus College Degree: Bachelor of Arts Ierry Township High School Marion L, Lower Teacher of Languages Pc ding Higllfchoil Albright College Eenryshurg College Iegree: Fachelor of Arts Perry lownshlp High School Harold 1. rlahr Ueecher of Focial Szudies, and Physical Houcetion Feeding High School Kutztown St te Teachers College East Ftroudsburg State Qenchers Degree: Bachelor of Sciezme Ferry Townshig High Sclcol Qcience Lulirlg Ihul-. Heelth, College rreyeretion: Experieicez ireyereiiox. Exgexiepcez Erepuretion Experience: ireyuretlch Ljperiexcez Lreperation Lxperience: Ferl E, Fox Teacher of Vccctiohal Agri Fest Trecrville High School leir Stcte College University of Piucihreti Degree: Pechelcr of Sciezce Perry Iomrslii Eigi School Johx Q0 Ielnsck fezcber of Music and Socie Eeedirg Figh School Lebanon Vglley College Degree: Pachelor of Science leading Schools Eerrv lownshig Vigh Scho'l Alice J. Albright Teacher cf Tome Fccnomics fhilliIgt'n Fish 5ChOOl Albriifl College Degree: Eechelcr of Fcielme Perry Township Hifi ichocl Sera Veist Teacher of Ecme Fcomomics leading high Scnool Perm St te College Yerree: Pechelor of Science Hewmnnstcun Fiqh Cckcvl Ferry Towxskip Sigh School Fthelle Pressmeh Teacher cf Mathematics, So and Lhysicel Education Allentown high School Pob Jones University Degree: Eechelcr of Fciexcc ferrv w5WLfhlY Pick School culture l Studies cisl Ftudies -- 3 f .ref-r..a. 4...-. . K... , v- --fq-. Jnngmur- a'N '9 ', Q. 4,-. Q... Q. 'Lf l, ' '+4tt,'.:- 1' , Ski ' First Row: Marion Lower, Earl Fox, Sara Weist, Irvin hmit', Dan- iel Lamm, Rebecca Smith, Harold Klahr, Ethella Cressman, Second Row: Mae Hartman, Mae Eolich, Jacob Adam, Elsie Heinly, John Talnack, Vlrgie Lamm, J. Xorris Keiffer, Hannah Rank, Hat- tie Levine, FACULTY Two new faces were seen among the faculty this year.. Miss Cressman, the seventh grade home room teacher, taught algebra and was the girls' gym instructor, She also coached the girls' basketball team. Mrs. Paul Weist took Miss flbright's place in the home eoofmm- ics degartmert at the end of the first semester. The riucipal, Mr. Daniel Lamm, taught mathematics. Mr. James Doggrvl has the substitute teacher during Nr..Lamm's illness, The Admirals found Mr, Flahr coachirg them this year in Mr, Oberholtzer's place. Mrs. Febecca Smith again coached the high school debating team, The F.F,P..lI1StI l1CtOI', Mr. Farl Fox, taught agriculture during his second year at Perry. The class wishes to thank Mr. Irvin Smith for his able directing of the play for Class Night, Mr. Talnack directed the operetta Whollywood Extrau. During her Second YUGT at Perryp Piss - 'on Lower again taught langu- agesp The grade school terchers again have built strong educational foundations for Perry's future uppercl ssmen. Y 1...- Myers D. Adam td Hum A. Adam J-ar E Bage stone Eleanor B. Adams M . . h Y s 10:2 by '1- 'UQ T '.WNvf ' ' ' v-,.- -r Q ,.-...,:- Y ' , f,-. I' i + L. .pai auf 74' Wav Rickarf T. LiV?iHf'T Varvny M. Fishor .lf..4.: -,.. I . F, ,,-n svn. ,Al!, ' 'gf 5-..? if Join M. H+ 091555 05,4 'Qf' X...f ' .25- Q' -3' E191 M. WN.. H 'L Willldf F. Hoanig II. Y ' x ,FV ,.f, 3 xx , J-'bl try ' A un . 1 Y pus ' Vis Vx YT' 'w ary Jann killor .... -.nf ...ua-:1 MLVJQLLML4 Waynp 3. Loot S E 9 , ,, ' r Miriam S. Moz 5 4k0Q -is ax: 4... i LP 1 -f . .nal .janv gr Ywpvar A J. AooQrt hm W? Aug! Fmma Mann i hr ? a AS 'BR' v 'M 1,1 . .... .,.- bv N I - ,F i , . xt xxx x X1 f , 3 in -. - 'af 1 51 I -2 ' , -- X E ' f X up .Q R ' vo' fn-Q . q AA V 'w-gf -4 A , ' ' , ' v , - .Q V E . .M ,Vi V V , 5' G .'.,--, x if -ji ff' if-fig. ,V , , xfzdiv '-,:l,J,1,g:Am..l.I b 1 2 I V . - 'Lf'-'Aff- Q'-, , -' 2,Q9','?4l'f,fff -NG'-f. PY,-fp? . ..z.f1' - mi, , . ' f , 5 W 717515451923 2335? Wa-51 - V, ' 'H '- XL f' x 5- fQ'3'1?Z, ' 'fm-1'S.. '1fi7:'.'.xf1'X'.,'z. '- ,I ,i ,J -49'3'3':4224iv 'f+,- '1112 .1g1?il.A.f1' - -- - I 1 -.,-,-.. . ,p M, , .. .A ,, k ,-,fa .'f,P:. -f:1Q.:n,E,if1,-, f:'. -.:H'.'-7--5 , ' 1,-, 5.31 'Q uw,-X ,-,Wi 4L3.A.::1:,'f- -, , L . f Q , ig .MU a -iw.. ,xii gf-,x 7 , 5 -1-'Y w fix-:-if-. fag:-. i-if 4 - :7r ' ' f i3?1m',.-'l 1. 'L CHARACTER SKETCHES Myers D. Adam UPee-Ween - WUh-huhm M ers is the smiling lad who can often be seen driving his motorcycle. His baritone had been a valuable asset to the school band and to the F.F.A. State Band. Being the outdoor type, Myers naturally enjoys hunting and fishing - He is looking forward to a career in diesel engineering. Eleanor Adams WEleanorN - WOh heckw Eleanor is the quiet, cheer- ful senior, who frequents the Hamburg movies., especia11y.1f Gregory Peck is starring. Sew- ing and roller Skating are her hobbies. She is irritated by raisons and Spanish.. Ice cream and spaghetti and meat balls are her favorite dishesn Good luck, Eleanorn Gladys J..Boyer Nqabbyn - 'Ah-h-hu Gabby is a jovial, good- natured girl whose favorite pastime is tooting her trum- pet. Her love for music is reflected in the fact that her favorite personality is Harry James. She likes to eat pot pie and ice cream.. We feel she will makena success of any career she undertakes. Ruth A..Adam 'Ruthie' - WDarn itn Ruthie is the gay gal who enjoys stage shows at the Hajah.. Her skill seems to be getting into mischief.. Waf- fles and ice cream are her favorite foods, while her lis- After pastimes are sports and tening to hit songs, graduation she plans to enter Bryland Institute. Jean E..Bagenstose 'JeanU - WGeezW Pleasantness and quietness are characteristic of Jean. She enjoys sports and is able to play her favorites v e r y well.. She also likes to play the piano and read, Hot dogs are her favorite food.. Jean is a good saleswoman at the candy counter.. She is plan- ning to be a lab technician. Grace M. Burkhart NGraceW - NOh, nol' Good things come in small packages and she proved it.- She enjoys sports and dreams of owning the New York Yank- ees. Spaghetti is her favor- ite dish.. .She dislikes boil- ed cabbage. She can usually be expected to arrive at the last minute.. We predict she'l1 be a good gym instuuctor.. Richard E..Dissinger Pudge -- Yeah Pudge is that tall, dark- haired fellow who spends a lot of his time hiking to and from school. He enjoys hunting, fishing, going to the movies, and playing basketball, Women in general irritate him.. We wish Pudge success in all his future endeavors, Pudge is taking the Agriculture Course, John M..Hess WHessieH - WTut-tutn NHessieW is shy and agree- able.. He can usually be seen in the library at noon.. His hobbies are roller skating, tennis, and drawing.. He is known as a woman hater, but we wonder! Cake is his favorite dessert.. After graduation John plans to make flying his career. Keep 'em flying, John.. Ethel M.Klee 'Kleen - NGO Blown Ethel is another musical minded member of the class.Her Cornet could be heard in the School bend and the All County Band.. She is editor of the Perry Arrow. Seafood is her favorite food.. After gradua- tion she plans to study at the Reading Hospital School of Nursing. Harvey M. Fisher WFisherW - nAh-h-hn WFisherW is the good-humored Senior whose well-timed comedy has kept the class laughing.He dislikes people who gripe. Chicken salad sandwiches are his delight, but he despises turnips.. He has been Perry's star baseball pitcher during the last three years.. He ex- pects to join the army. Marjorie M. Kieffer HMargieN - WDon't ask mein Margie is the studious, qui- et girl who holds the office of class treasurer- Playing the accordian an piano, and studying are her favorite pas- times. She likes to eat bana- na splits.. We know she will turn out good scholars if she follows her desire to become a school teacherv May I.Kline WKlineW - WOkay, bustern May is the happy-go-lucky lass, who is known for her characteristic giggle. May is fond of sports and eating..She also devotes much time to reading and knitting, She has to tussle with her temper when she is around smart people.. She plans to become a home ec- onomics teacher, William F..Koenig III NB1llW - WYeah' A nice smile was willed to Bill by the Class of '48, and he has made good use of it. Bill was active in sports and he donated his services to the class's candy business. He likes to eat spaghetti, but he despises boiled.cabbage.Hunt- ing is another of his pastimes along with reading. Good luck! Mary Jane Miller WMary Jan n - WI don't know,N Mary Jane is the red-headed senior who can be seen count- ing money in the office at noon. Spaghetti and french fries are her favorite foods while she dislikes potato filling. Her favorite pas- times are reading and writing to her pen pals. Good luck! Lester A. Bausch Whauschieu - NAhlu Lester is the cheerful sen- ior who can be seen driving a '42 Plymouth. He proved to be very co-operative and helpful when he helped to decorate for the Halloween social. Ice cream is his favorite food. He tells us he hates women. We wish him success in his career of agriculture. Wayne H. Loeb ULoebieN - NGev-achtn Wayne is that neat, likeable chap who likes to spent his time halfway between Bern Centerport. His hobby is eat- ing, his specialty being, po- tato chips.. Everyone 9f1J0Yed his characterization of Bruce Ford in the junior class play. He plans to make carpentry his trade. Good Luck! Miriam S..Mogel WMimN - NOh yeahln Dark eyes, long curly tress- es and a lot of nerve,are characteristic of Miriam. She finds pleasure in making 1159 gf her natural talent for music. Her noooies are sports and listienig to music. She likes to eat baked beans and chocolate cake. Her dislikes J..Robert Smith NSchmitty' - UAW nutsln Robert is the comical senior who enjoys eating pot pie, ice cream, and chocolate cake.. He is one of the Wthree muskete- ers', comprised of Weidman, Loeb, and Smith.. When not driving his motor scooter, he finds pleasure in Desting girls and joking.. Good luck, NSchmittyn. ..- -A 4:-vw-r--1--.. 5-5-3-.-,-vr-P1-v-rl Q, E- , s x I E 1 F L i r F f 1? H F L4 5 F E5 W 1 T ii E L v yr. 9 E 1 'L i 1 5 E r Emma Jane Snyder WSnyderW - WYou stinkern Emma Jane is the versatile Nladyn athlete and sport ad- dict of the senior class.. She is also noted for her artistic ability which has been demon- strated on the covers of the WPerry Arrown, Chicken chow mein and spaghetti are her favorite foods. We're sure she'll be a success.. Gerald B..We1dman WGerrvl - WAh-h-h' Gerry is a tall slender, lighthaired lad. His person- ality is moody and changeable but on the average he is a lot of fun. His hobbies are trap- ping and ping-pong, while his weakness lies in pinball mach- ines. He seems to have the ability of getting into trou- ble.. Good luck, Gerry. George P. Yoder NButchW - WOh, Heckgw Georgie is that sports-mind- ed individual who enjoys out- door life. His favorite foods are turkey and pot pie, while he is one of the few who disgx likes Italian sandwiches. Operas and stuck-up girls ir- ritate him. We feel any col- lege would appreciate George's sports ability. Anna Stein 'Annan - 'Gee some' Anna is the petite light- haired girl whoes pastime is dancing.. She is the smallest member of the class.. Jack Benny is her favorite person- ality. She likes to eat spag- hetti and meat balls, ice cream, and chocolate cake, while she shuns boiled cab- bage. Good luck, Anna. Arlene E. Yeager Arlene - Oh, Hecki' Arlene is the shy girl with a pleasing personality.. Her hobby is sewing which may come in handy for Arlene in future years. She likes ice cream but is irritated by seafood. Hoe-downing and movies are her favorite pastimes. We predict Arlene will make a good house- wifev Samuel G. Yoder WSamW - nHeyPn Here is another one of the Yoder clan that has done much for Perry's athletic program. Sam likes to spend his spare time beside the television set.. He likes to eat pot pie and beef chips and he dislikes liver. Sam is headed for Franklin and Marshall.. Good luck, Sam.. U- .,.-..., ...,.,.?-...- ., a 1 -.---.--..- ,, 1? I, E 5 fr P i E I E . P E !i Q E s T I 1 E S go E E E, ' 21- vue'-rw - .., in-T L ff-eg,-,l-Q . , ' , '1 .Q -uni -, :Q .1 u ., a1,.1.-rm-1. Q., 1.,,L 1. l .. - --..... . Y -..U -.., --Q., -f- - :Q-. sv. - A 4... f V--....,,,,.g,1v--..: '-u. , .5 '- .U . -' - .. ,'- . ' , N , , M. V... Hs , - -. A ' un.. --'--L .: -e ,T - ..: 5-..o ' e 1' L 9' 1 ' ni U if if F' 5 1' 1- ..?.1,. .f ' 1-,Huis First Pow: Marjorie Kelffer Arlere Yevger, fnne Hteir, Miriam Mogel, Grace Burkhart, Fthel Klee, Fleayrr Ad'ms, Secord How: Wayne Loeb, Very Jane Hiller, Emma Jane Snyder, Futh Adam, Moy Kline, Jean Pegerstose, Gladys Boyer, robert Smith. Third row: Gerald leidmmn, William Koenig, Tester Bausch, Femuel Yoder, George Yoder, Plchard Dlssinger, Hervey Fisher, Myers Adam, John Hess, SENITP CLASS We, the senior cless, are proud LT grids te in '49, the centexe niel anniversary of the gcld rush.. We hope that es we grosgect, we may find gold, rwt orlv irgmoney but nlso in hapyiness ..nf success, after we gr wnfte azw as each one starts his own way, We sew Shakespear's H'ynirg of the fhrpwv at Kutrtown in 'cto- ber.. Everyone got e big thrill out of seeing this comedy. A trip to the United Stntes Steel Corporation at Flverslde was enjoyed by the Seniors and Jurdors.. The complete process of mek- ing steel was shown end explained to us.. ln Merch we ventured to the Court House in leading to how e triel tzkes placev We sew five different trif':. These trips will never be forgottezn be- cause both the eduiationel interest ard the experiences were very beneficial. We wish to thenk those who made this possible. As a class, we struggled earnestly to reise money to go on s three day trip to Weshington. A Hellowe'en Social was given in October. Then in the Spring s cake ern u soup sale proved pro- fitable.. We wish to thezk everyore for his services, without which our projects would not have been successful.. Each class- mete's co-oyeretior, time, Gnd cffcrrs were frfetly 'PETeCl3t9d, I Au. .u.n. ,...n.u.. .N M., 2 fi E 5 i 1 2 Q 3 s i I 5 1 1 Y 2 .5 3 'fi 5 N . -: 'via' uv ...f-..... 4 5. 'W W 'f Y 1 'AYT ' M S 0 17 ffwvew -, How We Looked Then 6 957 ' G 5 I . ,,rA'v. X V. ' Ulu ' , .514 .x ki, X... H2351 'dx ,Am NP 1 kUJiR!.'U'1i . 'M:L!lWK!l1.' n ... L ,Ig .. If in X I P X :Vi v- F' A5. '2 ' -'L '3' 1' 'fvog 5 2, VR a ' 5. 4 ' Furkhert lf. I. YIEL9 lj. Z. kq.,,:r,1 1,4 v n r 5 1 1. P'-i M. Adam M. J. Miller M. Yicffor Q g x Q.. 7 . ' B z 5. 5,:...,., .,,,1 UQ if f- of'- -if Fx r. F8 A., uv '..u 513 J ,Af- ...ws T, ' A ,gf 1 M' ' V , I 'iq' f wb an ,. r 5 Q .X g, :, Q - 'Inu-J 'I 1' :,'-,.' Nfyl. . E. M. Klee H. H. Loeb y, v Qrvgnr V l il Al 'S E If sf? 4 X r , , v , x 1 HU: YOMY J- Eqyenf-:tene F. Kg-uri: g I I f -,..........-v , , 4i,.,:,,:g rf Jv- '...A neue f LLAAMJ hw-,Lwyldefbf fpdny-.fLQxQ,pQ fix -.m,., ,, AJ, lr, Hx - v- 4 ---- -A--- - - 1-4541, - 4- ,, -- . .-.f-mu.. -,4 Q',g,..:-134-w,gM . MAJ CLAS S NIGHT PROGRAM Hermy Hyde Hrilla Hyde Lllen Hyde Lottie Hartiga Edna bliss Ace Bliss Kurt Little Bda hogers Gladys Iogers Pauline Rogers Yl Lilliam H. Fripps Perry iownship High Tchowl guditoruim Hay 16, l349 4-00 P W Class Night Ilay 'Henpecked Henryu a meek fellow rules the roost tneir O3UghC9T Hyde's maid a neighbor her husband Ellen's fiance movie star younger sister another sister businessman SYNOPSIS Prologue: A street just outside of a park in a small town in California, afternoon in summer, Act two: Samuel Yo IP HmaJueTqlw Grace Burkhart Marjorie Keiffer Ethel Klee George Yoder lilliam Koenig iuih Adam Jean Eazenstose May Kline Robert Smith Act one: Living room oftlf j,- I ,. l Q next morning- Scene l: The same. noout an hour later, Scfne Q: Several hours later.. Late afternoon of the same day, Act three: A short time later.. Eveningv Class History Class Will Class Prophecy Presermation of Gifts Arlene Yeager and Ethel Klee Mary Jane Miller Mw'Him William yovnig I 1 7 e. I 1 i ,E ,X ...s.m.......f ..v-..w.,.. .1.......n.,-n. -.. ,. . ,fu 1Y....t.f., , av, V- V, ,- 3 o o ' I 5 5 3 r 3 5 3 1 1 5 i 5 2 2 3 1 1 3 E 1 1 7 5 21 5 E 5 I E -4 19 5 2 J 2 I . 2 1 L si , 2 5 3 xii F 1 I 3 . 4 -.1 3 Sensor Class History The purpose of this history is not to relate every step in the progress of a people, from their humble beginnings as Freshmen, four years ago, to their arri- val at the dizzy height they now occypy. On the contrary, in accordance with the modern tendencies in historical wllting, the author aims to emphasize only those factors in our class development which appeal to us as most vital from the standpoint of today, and to explain prevailing co ditions and institutions by showing how they came about.. We have not tabulated a series of historical occurences u n d e r Successive classroom administrations but have carefully selected the phases in the develop- ment of the class and treated them in as coherent a manner as possible, consi- dering the material with which we have to deal.. It will be noted there has been no attempt on the part of the author to senti- mentalize or smooth over any awkward spots in this history, but she faithfully adherred to the truth, regardless of tradition or custom.. The work is divided into three parts: Discovery, Exploration, and Settlement with an afterword in which some strictly personal opinions are hazarded regard- ing the probable future of the classn DISCOVERY The discovery of the class of 1949 was an accident. Four years ago, early one morning on the 3 of September, 1945, the faculty of Perry High School were strolligg aimlessly through the corridors chatting about the just-ended vaca tion a wondering whether there would be any startling changes in their worh during the coming year. Suddenly they caught a glimpse of something new and strange.. Just outside the front door, huddled together in mute embarasemenm and anxiety, were the mem- bers of what became the class of '49.. To the casual eye, they seemed merely a group of ordinary boys and girls, well - dressed, reasonably good-looking, and badly frightened.. But to the trained eyes of these dauntless and experienced explorers,these ystrangers seemed distinct and widely separated individuals, each possessing aptitudes and talents, deficienC1Bs and capabilities decidely worth finding out. .Gently attempting to dispell the fears of the strangers, the faculty bade them enter and spend the next few weeks attempting to gain their confidence and friendship. They succeeded, after great difficulty, in accomplishing this.. The discoverers of the class of '49 will be celebrated in history for the gentle- ness and courtesy they ever displayed toward these strange beings they so curi- ously encountered on September 3, l945v EXPLORATION The discovery having been reported to the ruler of the high school principal, Mr. Lamm, he received the news of this remarkable acquisition to his territory with marked delight and a few misgivings.. He examined with interest the troph- ies presented by the strangers to their discoverers. Among these trophies were report cards bearing cabalistic signs supposed to denote the degree of mental alertness possessed by the owners and to show his possibilities as a future cif tizen of the country. X an-.4 E W- ,,.,,,,0.-W.,,-,--,--T,-Q-,wg-w1.-.1 fr-,fy-:rs-an-s-sv-n-n-ws-vr1r'a:ff:A jf 1-56,2 ., -zwjim 4 t ' 1+ Jw - f'-an lf ' ,',,.,,,' ' ' It is true there were in this school those who jeered at the new people and considered it folly to regard them as of value or worth annexing.. However, the steadfast discoverers believing in what they had found, received the permission of the principal to explore carefully the natures and intellects-if an -of the strangers and, if possible, to make of them valuable additions to the country. Accordingly, each of the discoverers became an explorer. The strangers were given a name, WFreshmen', and became a part of the life of the school.. They were taught many new, strange customs and manners and were required to learn difficult lessons. At first they often wished they had never been found, but, before a year was over, they became thoroughly at home in their new surround- ings. The most unpleasant thing about this Freshman year was the contempt in which they were held by those who had been residing in the school for a longer period than they.. However, understanding that this was a custom of the country, they ignored it.. During the first month of this year, the Freshmen suffered much inconvenience but by Thanksgiving they had become familiar with the schedule and were often in the right place at the right timen They were permitted to form an organization of their own, and elected the fol- lowing officers, all of who full filled their duties well:President,Robert Smith Vice-President, Samuel Yoder, and Secretary, Jean Bagenstose.. ' The Freshmen became interested in strange new exercises called soccer, basket- ball, and baseball, and attained a slight degree of prowess in each. They suffered much agony and despair during this period because of the social functions which they were required to attend in order to acquire poise and dig- nity. In time, however, these functions became festive occasions for all, Much information was gained by the exploring faculty in this first year re- garding the members of the Freshmen class.. Their intellects were found to vary in keenness from sponges to razorsg but, on the whole, they turned out to be very satisfactory, and some were a source of great Joy to their explorers.. Al- ready some of the Freshmen were showing signs of unusual ability in various fields, such an athletics, music, art, and home economics.. At the end of the year, a terrible disaster befell the Freshmen.. Although it was instigated by their benevolent faculty and intended to prove of lasting benefit to them, they suffered greatly. Many had their growth retarded a year by it and a few, permantly disabled, left the Freshmen class forever.. This dis- aster was called Final Examinations, an ranks as one of the worst massacres of the time. With the coming of the next September, they received a new name. Because of their skill in acquiring the customs of the school, they were renamed Sopho- mores, and the process was called by a native name, Wpromotionnn And now a strange thing happened.. Remembering the scorn with which they had been regarded the previous year, they now adopted the same attitude toward the incoming strangers who took their places as Freshmen. The routine of the classroom was now familiar and they found studying easier than before. The talents discovered the previous year were developing rapidly, and the e ploring teachers found much to please them, but also much to astonish them. Rushing forward into the fastness of the Sophomore mind, they found strange things. The most bewildering thing to the explorers was the complete absence of what they had confidently expected to find.. Instead of the intellectual gold mines, the purple plains of fancy that they had hoped to see, they found vast, arid spaces, totally uninhabited. However, realizing that such is the common lot of explorers, they pushed bravely on through the underbrush of ignorance hopigg be ore the time alloted for their exp orations was over, to reach what wo d compensate for all their time and effort: a genius. The class organization of the Sophomores was as follows: President, William Koenig, Vice-President, Samuel Yoder, Secretary, Marjorie Keiffer and Treasurer, Mary Jane Miller.. This was a most distinguished body and reflected honor on the entire school. ,-. ..-...-..,..-.- -.--.--,.a...,......---a- ,.. 1, - .,-r...-.-.---.V---1-vw--V'-'rv-'v 'rV 'A ' ' ' ' 'A ' ' ' X ' ,,.-,., , . H- .., 5- V r-....-f,.-5--fg wgf-g, -g ,-,, i .' . A 1 f rf ' - ,. .f .. ,. 0 .. ., ,, ,. , VM . -- - - A 1a..4.Q.f.,+ - - .r L- su-V-A-s.a.a..f L -,-, an... ..s..Mt., ..-1-.-.m,4.,...-.. .m.,..........-....a....... .1-...f or ,v...q.--sw..-.-........a Inthe third year, owing to an old educational custom, the Sophomores beggme Juniors, and their promotion made their senses of importance ixurease out of all due proportions Great, indeed, was their scorn for the Freshmen and Sopho- mores- It must be admitted that the aforesaid Freshmen and Sophomores, com- pletely absorbed in their own process of being explored, were in no wise embar- rassed or concerned. The officers were as follows: President, William Koenig, Vice-President, Samuel Yoder, Secretary, Grace Burkhart, and Treasurer, Robert Smith.. This was a year of hard work, and the dreaded ordeal of examinations was pass- ed with few casualties.. The teachers had endeared themselves to the hearts of the class, and there was a feeling of ge uine friendship throughout the schools And now we come to the fourth and greatest year in the history of the class They automaticallyfas was their custom in many thingsl became Seniors in Septem- ber.. With the gaining of this title, they began to take themselves more seri- ously than ever before.. And when I say Useriously' I mean 'Ser1ously'! As the year drew to a close they were positively dizzy with dignity- All this was looked upon with friendly amusement by the teachers-explorers, who regarded the result of their four years of hard labor with rightful pride. They had converted a bard of ignorant, untamed aborigines into inte-,111 ent courteous citizens of their great school, and had lost only the usual propogiion in the process. Better yet, they had found that for which they had been search- ing so eagerly, a genius---in fact, several of them, and all of the class were passableu There were few casulities during the year, Several times, in chemistry some Seniors mixed the wrong ingredients and a minor explosion occurred, and some aw- fgltimells, no damage was done aside from scorched eyebrows,and holes burned in c o ng, The organization of the Senior class was noteworthy, the following list of of- ficers being in charge: President, Samuel Yoderg Vice-President, William Koenigp Secretary, Grace Burkhart, and Treasurer, Marjorie Kieffern A n mber of the Seniors gained un sual distinction during the year, particu- larly those whose discovery so delighted their explorers. Valedictorian, Mar- jorie Kieffer, Salutatorian, Grace Burkhart, and Orator, Emma Jane Snyder, A class motto and class will were adopted and used on every possible occasion, tdlthe despair and annoyance of all other members of the school- But it was de- emedigivisable for the sake of peace for the class to ignore them as far as poss e. At the expiration of the four years, the pri cipal expressed himself as great- ly pleased with the additions to his country and pronounced them all highly eli- giole for admission as citizens. He praised the work of the explorers and pre- dicted that their names, with those of their discoveries, would be written in history together. By way of appropriate celebration, a strange ceremony, known as commence ment was held. Speeches were made, for no particular reason, songs were sung, and diplomas were given to the Seniors, and a good time was enjoyed by all. SETTUEHENT This next period, settlement, is not so easy to describe. In these rapid and disturbing times, nothing remains settled for long, but it appears that the Sen- iors were urged to stay in this country to which they had come four years pre- viously to be discovered, ha which they remained to be explored and are now ready to be settled. They have all chosen their vocations. Each is destined to become famous and honored through the landn Among them are the artists, musicians, great business minds, and what-have- you's of the coming years. We hope that among their number are also those who are destined to become discoverers and explorers of young and eager minds, which await training for citizenship and life in our country. Y AW V V , T T w . ...,,....,,,-f-.-V...--1-r -..-.,.,.,-- V.,-,-.ww-a--.--. -M - . -..---.-. -.-r------ ,,,7-...--y-rf-s.-f -., - :-fi .-.V-f--:T -.f--r171:-,-,..::y-ww-'-'- - V V ' ' ' P , AM , J I . ,5 A: .1 .r 1 ,Q 5 1 L L' ' 4 1235 17 -, in 4 ? Y: 1 1: fi is Ll' ,, r 'I r rj 25 M X .2 H Li fi ,fig Q ,Z EA fel : -I h 4 fx 2? Y 4 :i 5 .QP 33 14 3 1 51 an gm ,U 31 11 ,-. I Q u I 5 APPENDIX I It has been suggested by our best friends and severiest critics that the form of this history is ambiguous, if not misleading. They say it really hgppenedg the pupils discovered the school, explored its vast resources, and settled there for four years of hard work, after which they moved on to greater things, But we say it is our history and we wrote it to suit ourselves, APPENDIX II It may be that we have erred on the side of restrained in writing this his- tory. So we take the opportunity to say now that in our far from humble opinion the class of '49 15 the most brilliant and attractive of any class known to the history and will always be remembered by the faculty of the Perry Township High School and the people of the town as Wthat wonderful class of '49W, . . . , ,.., .. ,.- . ...... -,2,,.... 5 .... .l.4.l.A.4..-4..4.,-4.4-Q..-L-n....a4.4. ' , 1' .,g,,L,,,,,,, ,,,.A,4,,,,,.g.., . ,-.a.....4... .......,.,,., W..s....-a,....... ,..., ,. ,. A-L4-L-uh 4-M 5 E F Parents and Friends, I have called you to assemble here as a solemn duty, that? you, the heirs and assigns of the class of 1949 may hear our last will and test-2 ament. E We give unto your possession Such gifts as we have in our power to bestow andg hope you will accept them as a trust from those gone before.. We hereby render. void and of no avail any of the former wills that may have been previously madef by us. To the principal and faculty we extent they have helped us in all our fine years We, the co-operative class of 1949, in of Berks, and the state of Pennsylvania, and in much better temper than usual, d testament. t our deepest thanks and regards for alle at Perry.. L the town of Shoemakersville, the county, being in as sound a condition as usualf o hereby make this our last will and, As a Senior class, we consist of twenty-four separate and distinct entit1es,Q or what have you, we are in such complete accord, thinking alike, that the edi-1 torial will be used to denote our collect ive entity throughout this document.. L We feel that our brilliantrecord and our unusual achievements will live -afterg us, but, not wishing to take any chances shall be inscribed our several names and chased and placed in the auditorium in a of all who enterv And in this manner do we dispose of our Item 1: To the teachers of P.T.H.S..we gards and our sincere gratitude for their Item 2: We give to the Junior class our possessions: will and bequeath our very kindest re- unfailing kirdness and aid.. well-known nerve, which they will need next year, and also our striving candy business and impatient customers.. V Item 5: To our good friends the Sophomore class, we leave our patience.. It will be found useful as the only means by which they can endure the Juniorsn Item 4: To the young and unsophisticated Freshmen we leave a book entitled WHow to Tell Teachersn.. It contains very specific information as to what ques- tions to ask the science teacher and make him forget the lesson and be interest- ing. Item 5: To our dear oldsschool building itself, We leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence. Item 6: To our principal we give and bequeath a sense of relief that we have at last been graduated, on good terms with the faculty and still executive ability.. Item 8: the same we never To the glee club our ability to watch Mr..Talnack and the audience at time. We may have lost a measure or skipped a beat in the music, but missed anything--or anybody--in the audience. Item 9: To anyone who wants it we give Marjorie Keiffer'S interest in Solid Geometry and Trig, Item 10: Sammy and Georgie Yoder's atheletic ability we give to th n xt, year's team who we hope will make good use of it, t Item ll: To the home ec girls we give the Senior'S daily tasks in cafteriap I Item 12 : Emma Jane Snyder's art ability Item 13 Item 14: Anna Stein's quietness it wellu Item lo: Harvey F1sher's romantic Item 16: To anyone who wishes to Mh'iam Mogel's singing ah lity- Item 17: Lester Rauschfs interest Item 18: May Klineus sense of humor we own. Item 19: Arlene Yeager's J okes we will Item 20: Item 21: appeal we will to Floyd Speasev appear on stage in the Rajah Theater we will Grace Burkhart's pleasing personality we will-to Marilyn Balthaser, To Lester Hoffman we will Richard Diss1nger's list of girls. we give to Larry May.. : Any unpaid bills we leave to next year's Treasurer- will to Bobby Balthaser to add to his r , we suggest that a tablet, on whichi a few of our astounding deeds, be pur K position where it will strike the eyei x E I s Y Y Item 7: To next year's class president we leave Samuel Yoder's ability to keep do as he pleases, in other words hisg f F n L P, L E we will to Anna Adam, who we hope will user I E in farming we will to Williard Dreibelbis. E F S to Mary Jane Geschwindt, 5 L I E A P 4 J , '-1 Item 22: Wayne Loeb's good grooming we will to Jimmy Reigel. Item 25: To Roger Althouse we will John Hess's interest in library work, Item 24: Billy Koenig's weekly trips to Reading we will to an body who finds similiar occasions there, Item 25: To Ronald Hommas we will Ethel Klee's interest as editor of the Perry Arrow.. Item 26: Jean Bagenstose's atheletic ability we will to Dorothy Wert Item 27: To anyone who wishes we will the musical ability of Gladys Boyer Myers Adam, Ruth Adam, and Gerald Weidman. Item 28: Marjorie Keiffer and Mary Jane Miller's headaches in th ff e o ice we will to anyone who wants them. Item 29: Eleanor Adams' bashfulness we will to Betty Yoder. Item BO: To any one who needs it we mill Robert Smith's ability to get in to troublen Finally we leave our memory to the occupants of this building forevermore In witness thereof, we, the said testator, the Senior class of 1949, add to this our seal this twenty-sixth day of May 1949. Senior Class of 1949 OLD HOME WEEK As has been the custom for several years, someone in the graduating class is chosen to foretell what his or her classmates will be doingin ten or fifteen years after graduation.. I feel privileged that I have been chosen to do so for the class of '49. One lazy summer's day I was walking along a lonely and secluded road, Sudden, ly an old man with a long, white beard came along.. I never saw the man but started a conversation with him. After talking for about fifteen min tes, he said he had to be on his way home, but before he left he gave me a pill, which he said would grant any wish I might have, After he was out of sight I thought I would see if there was any truth in his statement. I took the pill and wished I might see all my classmates and what they would be doing fifteen years after graduation, Tnree minutes later I be- came so sleepy I rested beneath a tree and fell asleep.. Here in brief are some of the things I saw in.my dream, It was the year 1964, and a beautiful evening in October, Everywhere in the town of Shoemakersville were posters reading, WOld Home Week'.. Several days be- fore invitations were sent to all former residents of the district urging them t0 attend and stressing particularly this evening when a wonderful entertainment was to be given. All the talent for this program was strictly home talent, Every performer our high school. The hour for t was at oneftime a resident of this area and was graduated from his event had arrived.. Every seat in the auditorium was filled and all were eagerly awaiting the performances in which many delightful sur- prises had been tumn leaves and truly a festive Seated in the As the people promised. The platform was a mass of beautiful flowers and au- the walls were hung with garlands of pine and laurel. It was occassion. audience were a number of my old classmates: by the window, entered they noticed the large trophy case in the hall.. I was s were won by the carefullcoaching of George Yoder. He was good in sports while in high school and has returned his ability, The ladies in the front seats were all so stylishly dressed that they aroused m curiosity.. I was told that their beautiful garments came from the select , not to say expensive, shop of Arlene Yeager, who designs gowns for all the best dressed women in the country, The latest hair fashions of the ladies were the work of Ruth Adam, now a famous beautician. A round of applause greeted the entlemen ust tak a He looked famili told the trophie g J ing seat ar and yet not too familiar, I couldn't tell first. He waved his hands a ound and talked excitedly.. Then, I was! Samuel Yoder, president of our senior class- And what do was? Remember how he used to love geometry and chemistry? He ha who he was at knew who he you sup ose he d turneg his k owledge to good account and he is new a chemistry teacher. Seated near him was Gerald Weidman, a real estate dealer who owned so much property that he had to keep a card index of it to know it himself- A woman was sketching the people as they came in the doorway and doing it well, ildeed, for I peeped over her shoulder to see. Of course you know who that was.. Yes it was Emma-Jane Snyder.. They said she haS become quite famous as an illustrator of magazines, stories, and newspaper articles. Remember her drawings on the Perry Arrow? I am told that after several years of hard work Anna Stein, who was sitting in the side seats of the auditorium, has reached her goal as a beautician in a shop of her own in Hamburg. If there would have been any accidents tonight we feel sure the suffers would have been properly attended to with Ethel Klee, now a navy nurse, and Mary Jane Miller, Superintendent of Nurses in the St. Joseph's Hospital, on hand, And now the entertainment was to begin.. There was a hushed expectancy. The lights in the auditorium faded and the footlights flashed on, Before the packed house appeared a tall, dignified figure who made an eloquent address of welcome.. Sqme of the well turned phrases sounded pleasingly famil- iar.. It was Harvey Fisher, who acted as master of ceremonies, and after his excellent speech introduced the performers. The master of ceremonies an ounced that, after the entertainment, refreshments ,- ,-. would be served through the courtesy of May K1ine, who was the proprietor of the Old Home Tea 500111. S 8 is 8 home economics teacher in a neighboring town.. Now the entertainment proper began.. There was gay musicn Then on the darken- ed stage in the spotlight appeared Miriam Mogel.. She always said she would be- come a singer, She has certainly kept her word, for she gave us a wonderful performance. Secord on the program ly for the occassion.. reached her goalu The program continued bers we saw M ers Adam, I think this program has proved so- was a number by the all girls' orchestra hired especial- Among the cornet group we saw Gladys Boyer, She has abc with a selection by Goodman's Band.. Among the band mem- and William Koenig..Our class always had musical talent. As the lights in the auditorium were lit after the performance I saw in the rear of the auditorium a uniformed young man.. I recognized now an aviator.. After several years of hard work and two years of further could be seen on the leftside of the auditorlum next to her secretary of a prdsperous business mann Among the classmates on the same sideaof the auditorium I er with his family, He is owner of and manager of a large him to be John Hess, study, Eleanor Adams boss, She was the- saw Richard Dissing- poultry farm. Near the front I saw the two inseparable girls of our class, Jean Bagenstose, now a laboratory technician, and Grace Burkhart, a gym teacher in a neighboring town. Robert Smith and Lester Rausch were seated with their families on the right side of the auditorium.. They are both owners of large and prosperous farms, Wayne Loeb, contractor and painter, was seated nearby with his wife and fami- ly. Near the all girls' orchestra, watching with interest, I saw Marjorie Keiffer, I asked about her and was told that she is teaching in an elementary school in Allentown, Then the entire audience rose as the performers all appeared on the stage at once.. Both orchestras began playing and our soloist led us in singing NAuld Lang Synen and adjourned for the eveningu It had been a real delight to see all my old classmates and friends so young and prosperous, and so generous with their talent, In short, it had been an Old Home Week to be proud of an the old folks should be happy to have much cel- ebrities as these for their very own, i , J 1 I ! 'U COM MENCEM ENT PROGRAM irocessimnal lrwocation Salutory Oration Instrumental Iuet Poem Valedictory Selectiozm Emblem Oration Perry Township Hiph School Auditorium lay Q7, 1949 8:15 1.1. Theme: VTHM FUIUTF UNLIMIIFDH Horizons for a High School Horizons for a Democratic Personality Horizons Ibrizons in a Divided World Lcceytance of Emblem Commencement Addres S Presentation of Diplomas Benediction CLASS FLOWER Yellov C rnation CLASS MOTTO HEefore Us Lies the Timber, Let Us Build high School Bard Fev. Milton A, May Grace M, Burkhart Emma Jane Snyder Ethel H, Ylee George F, Yoder Jean E. Eagenstose Marjorie M, Kieffer High School Glee Club Samuel G..Yoder Dardel M. Shearer Edward hosenberry iilliam Kissinger Rev. Hilton A. May 17 o CLASS COLOPS Green and Gold Ti 1 A 1 1 I 1 1 First How: Evelyn Heigel, Mary Jane Geschwindt, Sara Williams, Ruth Dreibelbls, Edyth Dunne, Dorothy Wert, Second Row: Daniel Shearer, Anna Adam, Betty Yoder, Mary Bubben- moyer, Marilyn Balthaser, Joanna Hepner, Verna Mae James, Roger Althouse. Third Bow: Fonald Hommas, Lester Hoffman, Louis Weidman, James heigel, Fobert Balthaser, Floyd Spease, Willard Dreibelbis. JUNIOR CLASS Under the supervision of Mr. Klahr, the class has completed very successful year. Our enrollment numbers nineteen after los- ing several members.. The annual Junior Class Play was presented on November 15, 1948. The play WHo1d Everythingn was very successfuln Under the direction of Mr. Lamm and cooperation of all the class membersn Members active in the various fields of sports,were Ronald Hom- mas, Daniel Shearer, James Reigel, Louis Weidman, and Robert Bal- thaser. Sara Williams and Mary Jane Geschwindt were on t h e girls' basketball team. Dorothy Wert was captain of the J. V. cheerleaders. Ronald Hommas and Sara Williams represented the class in the schooliband, A Three members: Ronald Hommas, Robert Balthaser, and Daniel Shearer served on the Perry Arrow Staff. Robert Balthaser and Sara Williams participated in debating, The class is looking forward to a happy and successful year as seniors of Perry High School. CLASS OFFICERS President Daniel Shearer Secretary Loxotlq Wert Vice President Marilyn Balthaser Treasurer James Feigel fi I 5 ,- T Smphmmmres ,.. -1 I ,.. 'I I -. 'ya'-arg. uw- f , - ,-,1- 4- '- 5-Asa. .. ...4.....,..-n.. a..,4.i AA.. ,..,Aal,, ...-ugh -v 'liliihil I 155' ex. l 'H First Row: Mabel Pubright, Anna Hoffman, Marian Fick, Evelyn Hamm, Marie Kerr, Marlene Fietrich, Sarah Peters, Mary Sandridge, Thelma Daughtry. Second Row: Alice Gensemer, Mary Ann Leibensperger, Elizabeth Mil- ler, Joyce Yeager, Anna Mae Miller, Dorothy Schappell, Anna Stetz- ler, Dorothy Miller, Third Row: Donald Fraunfelter, Harold Adam, Larry Baver, Allen Shappell, Donald Bowers, Pobert Kerschner, Lyman Meyers,Kenneth Leibensperger. SOPHNVPE CLASS Our class shall strive for education, co-operiticn and the ability to get along letter in the world until graduation in N5lW. ,e have done well in participating in school activitie5..garry Eaver represerms our class in the band. In sports we contributed Larry Baver, Allen Shappell, Kenneth Leibensperger, Lyman Myers, and Donald Dowers. Dorothy Miller reyresents us in girls' Fxsket- bail, and Grace Snyder, Evelyn Hamm, and Anna Hoffman in cheer- inading. Mary Ann Leibensperger and Fvelyn Hamm served on the fer- ry Arrow Staff, We were glad to welcome Doris Tunlelberger to our class. Re have beex.vePy ably advised and directed Hr 0ri+r d ro are looking forward to our Junior Year. at ,wg to r Tear will be as successful as our Soghomore year aa, CLASS OF ICFRS First Semester: Second Femestert Pres, Kenneth Leibensperger Pres.. Kezxeth Leiberagerger V. Pres. Larry Bayer V. Pres. Yaul Loch Sec. Flizabeth Miller Sec. Flizabetp Ville: Trees, Ellen Shappell Treas.. Illen Fhagyell I A A1 T fm shmen i ? 3-'37 -' -Q F s... - , ,iq . .f....4 x I 'IJJJ lla-1 XVLAII6 sp: First Pow: Lester Eower, Fonald Maderia, Frwnklin Chappell, Donald Grim, Theodore Easterbrook, Larry May, Frank Metrolis. Second HOW! Ruth Stetzler, Janet Marks, Jean Miller, Le fue Peb- er, Shirley Einsel, Anna Heiter,Doris Peigel, fnma Keim, ,Q-L Hartmann Third how: Jeam M. Miller, An a Hill, Violet Fromm, Evelyn Hil- ler, Jane Stitzel, Eoselyn Adam, Fthel Haas, Mary Dreibelbis, Gloria Turner, Jean Hess, Kathryn Fentschleru Fourth Row: Uetty Hinnershitz, Ruth Kirg, Futh Berger, hobert Dietrich, Glenn Adam, Kenneth Reinhart, Cherioll ie Long, beter Gutierrez, Gladys Snyder, Helen Fubright, Frances Hezmy. Fifth how: liiliam Hill, William Gundrum, David Adam, richard Rothermel, Clyde Hepner, Ealph Schappell, Irvin Ketner, NINTH GFADE The freshf class has tackled their new subjects with onthu- siasm and 5 .as turned out to be a hat y and ,rosyerous year. The service, of our home room teacher were deeply airreciated Our class wts very active in the different sports at Ferry, Pobert Dietrich, Glenn Adam, and Yenneth Feinhart took part in soccer activities. robert Dietrich, Ponald ltderia, Kenneth Reinhart, Clyde Hepner, Teddy asterbrvrk, and Larry Vsy parti- cipated in basketball. Peter Gutierrez was studerf ztreger, Shirley Lirsel :uyreserted the class cr fhv cet tirg tear ard Kathryn Hertschler and Shirley Vixsel wire cheerleadersv robert Iietrich, Villiaw Fill, end favid Adam gzvv their ser- vices to the bard. Janet Marks, Larry May, and robert Dietrich are 1x fre ferry Arrow Staff. Two skating parties, sponsored by our class, turned cut to be a success, and everyone enjoyed themv Durirg the year the class presented Nuo assembly programs, Both were under the supervision of Miss lower. Class Officers: President, David Adam, Vice-President, Peter Gutierrezg Secretary, Foselyn Adam. 1 lx - E Y 1 5 V 'P 4 -s- 4 - ,, f I - p 4 it Y F F A 722flNf 'l'5E4h'33Xf5 :f'5Cf'li575!l 71 ' ,.. - Av' f f F' ' , ' s '. 'lf . 4 7.23 -'.1. KH' 'Wfvh' ' ..:.-.-. .f. '- D ,A a' X L N ,tit J 4 , 7 . i . ' rp er 1 1 K 1 fx fi. I 1 1 7 Q ' 'N ,I X 9 I, ,xx '. C f I X 1:5 , A 5 f' W' I f X' 'I' ,-.R ', X X fn, ,' X, ' . I 1 Qc: f gi , , 1. N '- n ,MX 2 X ' ' .. .1 K k ' f? 0 ,N'f 'v . I , Na x1 5:'E5 5 1 ' . A W .f 1. M .x .' ' Nc 0 ,, ' ' Q ' H f , VG , X , . , ,. ' . 5 Q fm? U 1' 5 , if ,7 . Q iii N 3 ' Q ' ' ' 5 - 3 N Q r x '15 1 Xfu 1? ,YV 4 - ' ,i '- --- W 1 T f xg n 'S I 5 , - - RH, .x fl -KA ' x ,x VA - x -' . K TI41., K , , H I 'WL ' ' 2 5 ' 1 1' ' ' A , :mg n Xi,. ' c ' -ANX , ,' fl? vfvf f f ' , f h - . ' I 1 2 A x - Q - ll' f , ' ' -51 . N ' ' - 1' ' tf' . - -Q f . T 1 K ,X N- ' -X rf- , f '2 jf- X' 7 . w W , . X 1 Q- M ' V L1 ,-1 Q' -A fy , j ly' I . N- 'XX 4 f asfif -W N -'AY 1, w N I f. ' '41 fr' -- xm .fx li, xy 2 4 . Y .. , Raw 7 1 f ,Y If . . . i. I I If X . 1, . F, I , 5 4,. Xg M-W 'X jg 'V X I! ,C XY' 5 N4 ,V x . P I i Lib - I V ' ' ,NL ' '- ' QX -S ff x Nw ,Y N K V - X - V ,- L ' .M V X, I ,' Q at ' Q 1- I.- , ,, - M ' qi? . ,V gf' K' I fl ix.--' Vx 'TZ 'K In ffl- . ' f 52- 4 ' 51' E.Z- , , M. -:L rx J . HL, K , , Y -4 1., k., I 1, xxx. 14' 1.1 f--5 Y- X if ' fwg I 4- - --- b -----ff-.al ' 1' 1, .K ' . N 1, X-Z H 2 xf 2 'K , - 1 s . N 7 ' Nwr V L s. f ' A N, 'lf N- f -, . .X-V-1. ' wk uf N at X V nt 5 sk X X 5 K. V. .v 4. . 'n H 4, Xkiflk 1k'y Svnxsu-sh I Nrtzl 5. - sl., Q 'Q' ,xp x I xv xxx X f xi x w'K 0.-.w xt x Q1 f y,,, it xi. K X L31 x y N N '- ,X D '- ' f wr...--.5 NL- 1-w ww' wc'f'f -v.-- -- W il --I n xl I- -V X .N ' ,Mn , rig 2 N- f Le 592 -f .K-.Q 'Qui-x ,L' . 1 A ,X x - -wx,,.N x , I x 0 - x..Q,g g,. X rv X lXP34rlyxv , x xv W A. X ,x X.. v ,u X XI H I SH 4 4 J.. .A x' W AEN X X ,x1:xI,'x, 'Q LI fAi3XTfiQ . 'N Q -il' X11 ,. swf, 9 f -- sn- ,X 1 I ' L...LQi..a.Q..-i..:aQl4n...Le.,9w...,f..d+.,a,.- -.. Wagga. . 4.,,1f...w.-..vf.au...a'...-,,,,,.. ' - f 1' W 4555 IFII llWW'UU - - .:q, film. 1 all l E N -.mx--A.-... ,Q-,-J First Row: fenneth Shappell, Daniel Kline, David Smith, Earl Eg- ting. Second How: Janice .fnry, Helen Wagner, Marlene Waxwood, Betty Schaipell, Dolores Lamm, Ellr Tiller, Rosemarie Blackwell, Pa- tricia Adam. Lhlrd Low: Elaine Adam, Dorothy Strauss, Anna Weist, Eichard Foyer, James Adam, richard Wert, Doris Kreider, Jeanette Adam, Miriam Snrom. Fourth row: Carl Yartman, Ionald Loeb, Fobert Dunkelberger, Donald Feinhart, ?eter Banas, John Leibensperger. EIGHTH GEADE Our class is earnestly striving to reach a higher goal as we move onward toward our Freshman year, le feel the guidance and direction of Mrs. Smith has helped us to make this Successful year. Each Monday we met with the practice of democratic government by apvolnting a home room committeega girl to dust, a girl to wa- ter the plants, a boy to empty the pencil sharpner, and a boy to clean the erasers. le have improved our habits and oh'rvctfr E, listening to Wlhe Greatest Story Ever loldn on the radio,EY a telmlng Sunday School ard Church, and Mrs, Smith's discussion Whow to Make and Kf-v Friendsn. These made us strive for the a nual American Legl.n Anard. Our class started out with good school spirit.Dan1el Kline ard David Smith represented our class in the school hand, Karl Hnael and lobert Dunkelherger are on the Hferry Arromu st ff. CLAS? 'FFICFPS Vres'denT David Smlth Q Qecretary Flla filler Vlcf fresident YWY13 irezder , ,, ,N V W.-.......w.. ...,, W..- J.-.-Q-f--W '-v-f-w--.---- -1- --..-.-,.-,,,.,,'.-,., ,. . ..........,-,.,.,,. W,-F.-V-fw.,,-f -- '--+-r-rf-'sf'-'r'r ' ' A .J-- r . --' fi' Fi! -.,- qs, . qjg: Q59 ,,, la ,........4-an-o--4-........-... First how: Ronald Easterbrock, Allen Daughtry, Kenneth Adam, Ar- lan Miller, Charles Hoppes, George Epting, Second Row: Barbara Kehr, Shirley Shenk, Grace Hess, Betty Strausser, Elizabeth Noecker, Dorothy Hess, Ethel Shrom, Poser Lukins, Mary Hill, Betty Bausher, Third Row: Floyd Dissinger, John Zweizig, Elinor Metrolis, Grave Ellis, Wilma Waxwood, Mary Yeager, Barbara Althouse, Miriam Ter- ly, Harold Reinhart, Gene Wertz, Donald Miller, Fourth Row: Eugene Snyder, hichard Kline, Harold Peigel, Glen Ritter, Earl Fess, Fsvid Dietrich, Richard Kershner, Edward Selp feventh Grade The seventh grade class has found man new thlngs in the high school building. Although it was a little difficult to become accustomed to the new teachers, and other changes, we have all worked hard and with Miss Cressmanfs able guidance, we enjoyed our new subjects and the high school building. We have made it our aim to become one of the best classes that will graduate by participating in different club activities and by trying to do our best in classes.. David Dietrich has given his services to the high school band. We are looking forward to as progressive a year next year as this year has been, Class Officers President David Dietrich Vice President Dorothy Hess Secretary Eugene Snyder llcfivim 5 lu 0 44 - Q f First low: 'rice 'urlh'rt, Lvr L ,ryder, P'Ae. f ee, ieuv Fag- enstose. enstese, w: Grece ghgufr, Urs, .witL, c - f bei: 'niLheser,jere Jilliems, Thirley Hinselv V'YFQ lfTC76f ' This year egair, is iz the gasx, frzg g rticig .' . ied ix THQ Perks County Figh School Lehafiny 'e que.. 5:11 mJ9STifT Tris yflr stated :eso1ved: VTLer Lhe 'xiied .a'iwns Q w ke revisei info e Fedetnl World Goverrment,N The glen used fgx Lge ,est :ever 1 ye rs vss again carried eut. fhe tkree vcacres fred ere' zrinzgle made all necessary errungemert: nn: lrwvided Y 'f.N r a 3 dures r.. Fuch fvfefl included ir Lie triergle provided ux' ne sgenicz fku grri ne 1 Q 1-1 egainst for each panel discusfion. Qpe ack ole Lgicn yerpiciieted in our Lriezgld were Tutitdwr, Pleemwawd, :Ld ierry. freshmen, Sf Lmm'I9S, junidrs, wru sezifrr :R ved ur interest in Lhe gene, discussion by velmnteerirr if rive tkeir time to debat- ing. The speakers Tw: the grngosifisza were Qrece Szyder,Fmme Jane Snyder, end Vthel Fiee, with fbizley Vinsel is ar niterrate. ue speakers against the prcyosimien were robert T ithaser, Jeen fagenstcse, HHH Tr ce Eurhherl, with Jar: ilfiumr fs 'lternete, Fmma Jane Fnyder had Lo erL Pnllhaser garticifeted ir the ope:e ixg discussion ,t Fleetwood, Fehuuary IF, Ptiel Klee and Jesn Eagenstose yresented 'heir issufs at Hutrtcwn, February I4. With Kutztown and Fleetwwod :s our guests Er ce Frwder had Gr ce Burk- hart presented their fizml views at Eerry 'p February ze. 'The six members of the Perry panel were invited in present both sides of the issues at a meetirg of fhe Youth Leegue at FT. 1uke's Union Vhnrch on March 1?.. There was e smell uudience but it was QFVTQCLQLIKQ gf Such efforns ard garfiuigsred in friradly 1ntezw tion, Us LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor - Mrs, Smith This year the Library Club has twenty members, including students from eighth to twelveth grade.. The members of the club have varied responsibilitiesg such as, arranging the books on the shelves, dusting shelves and tables, arranging magazines on display and in the bookcases,an keeping the bullentin board posted, Other members file magazines for students' reference work with the nReaders Guideu. Still other members serve as assistant librarian at the desk, so that the services of our library are made available every scheduled period of the day, Officers President Marilyn Balthaser Vice President Grace Sg der Secretary Elizabeth Miller BERSONALITY CLUB Sponsor - Miss Cressman The Personality Club includes girls from the seventh and eighth grades.. The club's purpose is to guide the girls in their development of a fine personality. Their meetings are usually discussion groups and this year they have discussed friendships with boys as well as girls. They also studied good grooming, such as, proper types of clothing, hair styles, cosmetics, posture, and care of the teeth. Officers President Dolores Lamm Secretary Doris Kreider RRESS CLUB Sponsor - Mr..Lam This club consists of the editors and reporters who keep you informed on cur- rent high school news, for they edit the paper, 'The Perry Arrown.. The perio- dicals, printed at school' have had various covers during the year, varying with the occassions.. The publication retained certain topics from other years and also added new attractions during the year. Perry Arrow Staff Editor-in-chief Ethel Klee Assistant Editor Ronald Hommas Feature Editor Grace Burkhart Sports Editor Daniel Shearer Exchange Editor Jean Bagenstose Art Editor Ermna Jane Snyder Business Manager Robert Balthaser Circulation Dept.. Janet Marks Reporters Mary Ann Leibensperger Evelyn H mm Larry May Robert Dietrich Robert Dunkelberger Karl Engel Ronald Easterbrook John Zweizig E a F.F.A..CLUB Sponsor-- Mr..Fox In the beginning of this school year all the Perry F,F.A.members were ser- iously and eagerly preparing themselves for the livestock showing and ju ging contest held at the Reading Fair. Several of the members placed high in the Jud- ging contest.. During the fall semester the officers who participated in the leadership train- ing course at Myerstown, soon put into effect the program of work set up for the year 1948-49. The newly initiated members were aided in establishing a sup- ervised farming program.- Old members were urged to expand their present program. During the year the members concerned themselves with the running of the chap- ter incubator---Q project designed to provide a small income and at the same time furnish R.O.P., pullorum tested chicks for members and local farmers. VARSITY P CLUB Sponsor - Mr..Klahr In the Varsity P Club you may find any student who has earned a letter in var- ious activities at Perry.. The members have handled concessions at all the school's home events. The basketball programs which added to the attraction of the games were also sponsered by the Varsity P Club. During the year various members gave talks on their Wfavorite sports staru. Officers President Samuel Yoder Vice President George Yoder Secretary Grace Burkhart Treasurer Jean Bagenstose HIGH SCHOOL BAND Sponsor - Mr..Talnack The band consists of sixteen pupils of the high school. They play at all school assemblies and at main social event during the year, The band participated in the Senior Halloween Sodial, the Christmas program and the High School Operetta, Through graduation the band will lose the following members: George Yoder, Sam- uel Yoder, Ethel Klee, Ruth Adam, Gladys Boyer, William Koenig, corhetsg and Myers Adam, baritone.. JUNIOR AND SENIOR GLEE CLUBS Sponsor - Mr. Talnack The Junior Glee Club sent six members to the All County Chorus at Kutztown on April 23.. The members chosen to attend were William Hill, Richard Rothermol Rosalyn Adam, Shirley E1nse1,,Anna Hill and Janet Marks. The Senior Glee Club was represented at the chorus by Jean Bagenstose, Ruth Adam, Emma Jane' Smder, Miriam Mogel, and May Kline, The Glee Club added color to the Christmas program by rendering a few se- lections.The organization did its part in the operetta 'Hollywood Extra' by help- ing to make it a success through forming the chorus.. Some of its members captur- ed leading roles- in the production.. The Glee Club concluded their activities by rendering selections at the Com- mencement Exercises.. 3 'x HORIZON CLUB Sponsor - Miss Lower This has been the Horizon Club's first at Perry- It is a branch of the Camp FirePGirls organization. The club boasts twelve members at Perry.. During the year the girls have worked-on various projects, including painting bandanas, making hot pads, and painting socks.. the club.. These articles were sold to help finance The club entertained at a tea to which school board members and friends were invited.. MrS..Ar1an Baver spoke to the group about the hospital auxiliary and Mrs. Evelyn Raudenbush discussed nursing with the girls at their weekly meet- ing.. At a special meeti on the evening of February 14 Rev..Donald Waser ad- dressed the group. We fee these discussions will prove profitable to the girls in their future careers. Lots of success to'the Horizon Club in the future. Officers President Ruth Adam Vice President May Kline Secretary Elizabeth Miller Treasurer Marlene Dietrich Reporter Grace Snyder HI-Y Sponsor - Mr..Sm1th The H1-Y Club, a newly founded club at Perry, has twenty-one boys as its mem- bers, It is a branch of thefY.M.C.A.. tain, and extend throughout the school tian Character-' The club held a drive The members motored to Hershey to see a ing the All-County Rally at the Reading The club's purpose is Wto create, main- and community, high standards of Chris- for clothing for United States children. hockey game. They also enjoyed attend- Y.M.C.A..on November 9, Officers 1 President Samuel Yoder Vice President Robert Smith Secretary William Koenig Treasurer Gerald Weidman TRI-HI-Y Sponsor - Mrs. Weist There are twenty - four members in the Tri-Hi-Y Clubg we admitted twelve new members this year. The new members were properly initiated and induceed in Oct- ober. The c ub served the refreshments at the Tri-H1-Y Rally at Reading.. Here they made n w friends, attended discussion groups, and enjoyed a social hour afterwards, puring the year the girls held two cake sales to raise the remainder of the 3100 they had pledged to earn for the needy children in the war-torn lands. The club was proud to complete this project this year, The club presented a movie on alcoholic education for their assembly this year They also held a Christmas party for their immediate members, We sent two delegates, Ethel Klee and convention at Harrisburg. Marilyn Balthaser, to the Tri-Hi-Y state Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Grace Burkhart Marilyn Balthaser Miriam 'gggel May ne llfhletics ' 3 ! x 5 I 41....f2 4 ...Va x-,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M, -? 4-K' Avftiv. XJ, V, rft. ,V-,, , 'rl ,..PI., , I 1 1 'V 1 . 1 , ,..x.. ,.v .- .191-F A A+ K .A NI. 'k I, .A Tr :'Tzv Elm' lex-1' 1' , -Lgmt. r , 'Pvj 'J 'TP , , rx.. Hui v - 'HN ., ln, . ,-' x - . W 1 ,L-I, Vf1:,:.w? LQ'lfk'ff:t'f Liv-, Pegmii. wirlle-ri, Iiecr '31, ,i6'Ol'QE' -,3.,y, , r 1-I .-:'An.fI-L, .x .,- 4 fr, I' tied .fe-'ru . 'Ef HUF! ,f V: , . V K. 4 , K. .T .. , , ,, .., ,X lr- :U 'Lx-ff Lael' iz. Clix A 'r fl: ir- di : U -' f rf- ' 1 Azusa, Af iNQ6L.SLE'1':'91 ' ' 'La 'iff' Leti- --ff? -gy del' 3 '. Eviqlv E ' ?'0m:'as 1' Q-rry G 31e0t,vu'vfXd 1 E efrry I 'Q-rvzbur-5 1 berry F Nut eil 9.111166 . A:'I'y Q 'cw-diff 25.51, I L Ps-n--n ...W .f. - .-...- -...-v v--yr. 1-,-w . ,wh , ,,,,. r L 5 X. I 'P I r E I F v i i ,r ,r E U L I r u, W! v- E E F 5 E E E P 5 -. 4 ii ..,. 4.44 a af-.L..M.4 1 I S ' Q - 1 ilrM - T294 First now: Donald Bower, Theodore Easterbrook, Larry May, Lyman Nbers, Kenneth Eeinhart, hormld Mederia. Second Hom: Yonald Fraunfelterg time Keeperg William Koenig, scvrekeeperg hobert Bulthaser, Plyde Hepner, Pobert Fietrich , Mr. Hlnhr, coach. JUNIOF VARSITY EAFVFTBALL The junior versity basketball team, under Lhe guidance of Mrv Klahr, finished the season with e record of one win against thir- rw teen losxes.. L1thoxrP 're T..V,.team won the lnurels of victory but orme, they A rnrth, ' much credit for their determina- tion, Leamwork, 1 A .,onanshig. Daniel Shearer, the team 'S t.11 center, receixeo scoring honoro with a total of 54 markers lbw inilviduel scoring of all the junior versity players dur- iru the lid?-Qu ee-son w-S as follows: U. Uh' rox Q4 H..Balthaser 13 L, leyer ,Q 5. Adam 9 L, Heidmi QC T. Hesterbroox 8 P. Dietrich 55 L. Hepner 7 3, hisairger L7 L. Kay 7 L. Relnhart 16 R. Maderia Z A, Egger 14 F. Eotnermel 1 The schedule :rd scores: IQVVY f3 Womelsdorf R9 Perry 25 Ontelauxee 17 Ferry B8 Cley Q9 Perry '1 Fomelsdorf E5 1-rry 24 Oley 34 ferry 17 Fethel -8 kerry 25 Bethel 7 35 Perry 25 Sinking Spring Q7 ierry 51 Sirking Fpring 42 Perry 14 Pobeso ie 27 Perry ll Fobesonm V5 Perry 16 Wernersville 44 I erry 15 Wernersville 48 Eerry 14 'nteleunee V3 o ' Q ..- ! 'HIJ,'f'1' ,fa. .. A, , . . f- 4 . . , X: ' 1 ., . f'fAQs-HA ,yi kr H n f 'rf ' ' Lv. ., f ., ..Qf- .ef, 'rg , , ,W Q , 1., 41. H2 .: rg' L rv: 1' LP '.f ' -, .fjfx ' -' fi . zrvx . 4' 4 . W ' 1 .Ir' , . .. ,, , . , , Y,4t,, , A 1 A Tiff' '1' 1 41 'Q f uw, gn A A Q fi - .1 . ,1' -f s L .L L - . ?f' L ' r','4.- . AU. - . I 4 A ,. P, hr ,ww 4: U,-H+ lv 1' 'I , Y ' erk, ,zJLf. A 'vr. Awmeiiyzn Pr', K f.,m:j PPV, ,vr'Qrsv.LLQ 2 11:-. A 1-no - g - f L Q , , v .fe:!.-1fx2+::, . f-I , 3-'.'e,l.', 1 ..?.1LU .1 , ' I,.',i3 .v: ff YH,. ,izgztw 31' it. gqer, Iorothy '.,w . r Lp: v1r.g1y X 1 f .At Jag mfde 1 col- . + . + ' r , dey wisn the Qv, a ,f A.Q gin5isLs of , .+, , f -, Hzhei Llee, 5 l 1 1 ' 1 I L -4' ' ..-...-3' ig., First How: Ethel Klee, Miriam Mogel, Emma Jane Snyder, Grace Burk- hartg Captain, Jean Bagenstose, Marjorie Kieffer. Second Pow: Kiss Cressmang Poach, Mabel Fubrightg Scorekeeper, Mary Jane oeschwindt, May Kline, Sara Williams, Marlene Dietrishg Scorekeeper, Futh Adam, Mary Jane Miller, Dorothy Miller, Anna Hoffmang Timekeeper. GIFLL' L LEYT QI TEAM Under tra able coaching of Miss Fthella Cressman, the Admiral- lettes have gone through a joyous year. Through the courtesy, team work, and sportsmanship the team zoomed to the height of undefeat by outscorirg all challenging competition. The forwards have done a good job of scoring and although the guards are unable to score ,oints 'hey have supplemented the forwards by playing good defen- sive ball. We, the class of '49, wish the team next year QS great a success as they have had this year, imma Jane Snyder led 'he team with a total of IFS gcints, The individual scorer are as follows: korwards: '31-1211'd51 G. Furkhart 41 P, Adam O J. Bagenstose lgi M, Kieffer O P. J, Snyder lgk E. Klee 3 M, J. Miller 5 X, Kline O M,.M, Mogel 4 D. Miller O Tn, J. ulescnwludt .3 S.. '-'ailliams D Game results as follows: Ferry 54 Oley Tl Perry 5? Wernersville SL Perry 51 Aley 39 Kerry 69 Wernersville F9 Perry 4x flumni S9 Berry 45 Hamburg 46 Perry Gi Hamburg Pl ii - 1 Q. w-v ilrst xfwz Hx. Hlonr, Coach, E null Iwmmes, 'eorsf Ender, ?er- Vey Fisher, Samuel Yoder, Henleih LeibenSger'er, Second how: James Eelael, YLIUU Uhazzeli, Evr ll 'eidm n, Lodis Weidman. :?,Hf'IET5j1i,l The besebell team couched by Mr. Hlohr, exgeois 5 firm ieuson, The holdovers from last yeers Team are feorqe f.'e1 ier, Tamuel You- er, Louis Weidman, Hermeth 1eiben-geryer, Harvey ?i5Ler, Eernld Weidman, Allen Chap ell, Jones Eeigel, mrd Eoxnld U'mm S, They are sugylemented by Lhe rewcomers, whi 're try'rV to win 2 ,CSL- tion. They are flea idam, Larry Fever, Robert L'VvSer, fil- liem Koerig, Tlyde Rayner, arm Pobert 'ple . -H n?h9dUl8 calls for practice femes with Bernvil e arm ge ,-xl A191 funior Varsity.. Also scheduled are league QLWPS Wifi 5hTVUF5, Huiz- town, Fleetwood, arm 'utelaunee, Tchedule Ayril, 6 April l2 ihxpril April ffo April 2-26 May 3 May 6 May 10 May 13 rerry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Perry Herry Perry Perry Eeruville needing Tnteleurne Hamburg HuLZtOwR Fleetwood Hamburg Cneelaunee Kutztown Fleetwood Q: 1,1 i I Qdvmisinq Ji Y ii55Tl5.5 'UE'-lima WWW' hUEECGW'UE55KGW'G'5EiGW'YE5ECGW'1f:'5JKC2U YE'5EtGU 'fE5EiGU nEiu lVOlr nuI4 nI5 1I nI n PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hepner Mrs. Grace M. Yoder Mrs. Leon Miller Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deisher Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bitner Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Adam Mrs. Edith Williams Rebecca Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ba enstose Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Iames H. Bagenstose Paul Leibensperget George Shennan Ir. Theodore Reigel William Balthaser Iohn Wincholl Donald Yost Charles Bausher Raymond Bowers Mrs. Fayetta. Wolfe 9 Mrs. Guy Trump Sarah Sabold Arlington Miller Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horn Mr. and Mrs. Iames Heckman Howard S. Maderia Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krieger Dorothy Wert Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith Mrs. Iames F. Hoffman Helen R. Engel Karl I. Engel Iames R. Kershner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Reinsel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hamm Walter Koller Francis Smith George Burkhart Lynn Weidman Arthur S. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Swoyer Mr. and Mrs. Iacob Rahn Mrs. Annie Unger Richard Klee Pauline Miller Donald Miller Homer Kershner Mr. George Grickis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kreider Iohn Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Delong David Donald Saul A Friend Marlene Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunkle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klee Richard Stoudt Jack Kauffman E. Marie Kunkle Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burkey Mrs. Bob Trump Mrs. Esther Mengel Mr. and Mrs. Adam S. Klee Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller Mrs. Charles Drybread Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Adams Mary Maderia Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Baver Mr. Curtis Strausser Mr. William Keim Mr. Norman Zimmerman Mrs. Virgie Moll Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Smith Geor e D Kline Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr Luther Bagenstose Nicholas Chett Moses Miller Dr. and Mrs. George F. Potteiger Mr. and Mrs. George W. Yoder Howard I. Yoder Compliments of Baver's Store Mrs. Katherine Smith Mr. Leroy G. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Iames M. Yeager Chester Homan Rea Rausch Richard Dunkleberger Kathryn Sally Rentchler . and Mrs. Fattsy Yoder A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shalters Mrs. Sealon R. Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence High Mrs. Evelyn Raudenbush Mrs. Foster Weidman Mr. and Mrs. Lester High Mr. Lawrence Moyer Mr. Lester Yeager Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stella I. Mr. Adam M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stein Charles W. Stein Richard Martin Oliver Kieffer Miller Hirnmelreich Daniel R. Spatz Irwin H. Yoder Lewis Adams William F. Koenig 53.?f ' 'f qK5W ' ' F ' ' ' mn 1:-mm' r-mm' mm mmf: mrn' 'c-mmf 'c-mn-:r mm-:r mm-: li 25. it lb.. 1? it i? ii Qi wa ss Qs? 95 Qui se ii Si Si M 54 vii' Z3 Si ae gi El: 55 55 3-ii E' . MWWmWWmWWmWwmW'WmWwmw'Wm wMWmW1 1 R 4 4 1 1 wW '1wW '1wW'W8W WW Wff ' '1'NM' 'lf H Q 5 f mmmwsmmwmmmmm EwmSKEmAHXmqASMmEQNGhMQ Nw.AHKCh- WEGW W'WK A-N-M--em!-We-.efiim-ue!-ilk-.. .. -ffm -H11 -fm- Since 1 888 WIDEELFSQS MEM MARKET HOME DRESSED MEATS RETAIL WHOLESALE Special Prices on Meats For Frozen Food Lockers Phone Hamburg 3323 im-aim-J-TR'-4 -J.m.4 -af-Emo-Em-Em--EM 595 si fb L 5 AIRY ng. YP Ps Simi si 0 1 l . is sw Xu w Qi - sw si af PQ ffl' 5315: 04 3, : ew af f S GLEN-GERY SHALE BRICK CORP. Qi 5 Eg SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. 5 ii if g4gf1!1Q?KCh-.fxKeEQ7KQZ'a-,f2ED7JKCi'1-..-QE?2Z1K'CZ'n-,fn3ZKEmf2HECEmfnHECCiu,mSECEmfnSE!EmmSEfC'hQmD7K2mAD?KCZmf2lQ7K 'Wf '1'W9 V.95f' W9? 'U8W '1W8V '1 WU WV E2- SJICCQU'WMC?GUEEKCIU'WXGWWXCFWHWWRCWWHEWWXGWWKGWWXW 1 1 V 21' 1 , jf' Vi' 5 , F351 5: 'J P1 329' Q-. ?:, Vs' .3 Q 0 1 5, B. S22 , . ,. itz 35 V-, Mb , H ,lx if Qi: 071 F9 L f- P' 1 65' ri E9 15, S13 531, 59' Q-o Q 5 iii 1 ..t. AA 14 .,, fb waawzsmwwmcvwmwwmwwmswwmwwmsvwmwwmwwwfwmwww 1 5. .7!w Bzwed that Win ww, need Q IRVIN H. YODER, Owner ,E fa KINDTS CORNER YS I gs by to the eem C4 7949 MOHRSVILLE ICE CREAM - CE MOHRSVILLE, PA. Q ? PUNISSSVUHKEIS EMM REGISTERED MILKING SHORTHORNS he i? ' 44 2 Q 424 Qi as 43 gi is QE? 'U?55ILCiU W'52KCiU U255ILCIU'hUE5l'KCZ5 '5?55ILCSU' .mf-L. . 'UEJKGWWBJRGWNUEECGW f --4MNEs-1 - if SSW Si S5 E: Go-m4zZ0nen,U C4 The Globe Underwear Company, Inc. SHOEMAKERSVILLE PA 94.5 06 ROBERT P. MILLER COMPANY UNDERWEAR and SPORTSWEAR SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PM 'iQU4 1'Y8V ' EwV ' 5HGW'W5RW'WEGWWHKGWW5KW 'WXGV'33REV'WX ,..4 ..4J-l-m...Jm:a-.4 n--4 --4 n-4 u--f o--fe - -ffm- 'W5KGWW3KGV'W5EC3 'W5XG5 W5X . - -of-l-W-5-wu-4m'-M--5m- Jm--M-wa-- --z u- 06 MERIT UNDERWEAR CO. SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Galluaantfnamwwandweuulllfiidzhaz tayuwL9wJ1, SHOP PHONE HAMBURG 3983 DANIEL H. DEISHER Residence PHONE HAMBURG 3215 ARENEL FARMS MEAT MARKET HIGH QUALITY HOMIE DRESSED MEATS AVAILABLE AT OUR SHOP LOCATED 3A MILIE IEAST OF BLEACH WORKS SERVING AND DELIVERY TO RETAIL, WHOLESALE, RESTAURANTS, HOTELS, DINERS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS, BINGO, LOCKERS, Etc. SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. K'f ' ' W'f ' 'WW ' ' ' ' ' ' fa' 'mira' 5 U25EcCiU 'UE5EcCIU lF2J5RCIU WXCWWXWWESXGWWHCWWXWWKWWKWWXGWWXGWUBRGWQ O , JMU' 'Ln CIU UE52IQCIU'3U?v5.RGU Te5 UE5J17L GUBQEZGU' Civ .CE-U ffE52f1l 'Wiki 322355 Drifted Coal 8: Supply Company l Q COAL - PAINTS - FUEL OIL I lb Q - Phone Hamburg 633 I SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. L X- Sa J Ice Cream Is a Nutrious Food tg Ph -418 ZECYU' WWE WEEK WHERE? 51163 5325 JICCIU' 5ILCI1V UZ5iZ.CIU 55B CIU 5?5 'WEEK 'UHXGWWEEKGW Q and... Nj Coke for all fs IUVYLID UIDII AUIOIOIIYY D' 'Ill C951-COIL QOIIAIY II SPORTS EOUIPMENT MOVIE CAMERAS PROIECTORS PHOTO SUPPLIES M FINE WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY - KAGEN'S 5 ou 5 ZF :s :J cn 51 G7 FH vu ru 31' Q Z .Q 'U EP' E1 Q Phone 3-5189 4 'WU Wj97'f NW ' '1'WV 1 f2ED7lfC5xwm7JKCiu,,uEQVlCC.E:wnEQEfC.Ezwn577K 1 .nE7?KEa-..-nEQ2ECC.5u..2ED7KC5x-I-REQDK ,. I ,up L,mm,11s. :Mm our 1..,..l Lux 1.. MYERS A BALTHASER 81 SON --E I DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS AIIIIIIISEK WHWGV'W5mE5' mE5' f -fJTiN- tfifiw- hfi'i1- Wfif COMMERICAL CARS 8: TRUCKS VIRGINVILLE, PA. Phone 9406 W. THEO. MILLER 8: SON INC. FEED - COAL - LUMBER - BUILDERS SUPPLIES VIRGINVILLE, PA. Phone Hamburg 9403 WILLIAM O. STOUDT GENERAL STORE SHOEMAKERSVILLE PENNA ASSURED QUALITY ALWAYS Phone Hamburg 3371 Peters Bros. Home Dressed Meats LENHARTSVILLE, PAD GEORGE R. PETERS, Partner WM. H. PETERS, Pm., Lenhertsville, Pac 321 S. 4th st., Hamburg, Pau Phone: Hamburg 9420 Phone: Hamburg 616 MWWHWWHWWKGWWRGWWHWWMGWWKGWWHCWWXGWWRW M- Q. o ie iii Q. Q. fs w Qi AS QQ Q 1 5 b WEKGWBWKGW DICCIU' GU U.?5 534. GWWDKWWKGWW JKGWUEJEZ Q if Sea o o 'WK A .wrm..nm..mam..m...w.sm....mmm..f.r.m-m...mm.mQ The Acme Paper Box Company I Manufacturer of HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BOXES 1 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. EO T px X Tw? I' kg-:h 'N- L , . gz. 5' L , . -F ,Q 2- gg. F- It 5- gg, 5- 'L 5- Q. 5' 5- gg. 5' Ii D- , . Q: , 5 A . ,,. XS' If II '1- -12. P- 1 F I' 5: LN- 5- E' E Z- an Nu JOHN D. RUTH COTRACTING PAINTING BUILDING REPAIRING Phone Hamburg 9354 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA.. M. R. DRIESBACH 8. SONS BUILDER 8: CONTRACTOR FLOOR SANDING - REMODELING Phone 2375 HAMBURG, PA. Compliments of PRICE BATTERY CORPORATION International Spark Plug Co. W. F. Price, President BOSTON, MASS. HAMBURG, PA. ATLANTA, GA. 'Sw' THOMAS E. SEAMAN, Prop. ' WBKW WKEWW5KGWWEXGWhW5KW'WMW'W BHGWWKGW mm.. . , ?Zaw0m 9m All Uccamlana memhm 98046413 Uebqaaph Mmwiahhn -4f-f5R:u.4f-E3m--4Ma-14:mm- MISL- .EM-uf.-dmv- F E R D H E C K 1133 North sth street READING, PA. FLOWERS-BY-WIRE D 1 4 4823 BONE, EAGLE 8: CO. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS EADING, PA.. STOUDT CHEVROLET Umm? ? IF! : Q LEESPORT, PA. DIETRICH'S DAIRY, INC. HOUALITY MILK PRODUCTS R. FQ D! No, 2 Phone 9714 READING, PAC E2 J Q. QQ Q. Qi Q Q a Q: 9 Q ii Si 5 Q is Q 9 Q so 9 Q 9, is if it Q 92 gg. Q - '- -. - 'P , 'A'-' 'f:'.:f-bei:--E-Q VV- - -- ------.. V U viT.VmY H ,ww-L vi- TK mu r r r r l l l Phone Hamburg 852 Phone Leesport 9-R-3 Pick up and Delivery Service SOCIETY CLEANERS OF HAMBURG, PA. WE DO OUR OWN DRY CLEANING PLANT STORE 142 South Fourth Street 10 North Third Street ADAM'S RESTAURANT AT THE CORNER Monday, Tuesday and Mother, Prop. RUBBER WELDERS WorId's Best Recap GOODYEAR - TIRES - DISTRIBUTORS HAMBURG TIRE CO. Phone 2451 231 North 3rd Street HAMBURG, PA. Compliments of BURKEY UNDERWEAR CO. Inc. HAMBURG, PA. 9 W'f MW 'vW'f '1BW f RHW ' ' ' 5-44 fnEQECC.h.fnEQIKGEawdQ7KChw2lQECQZuwnEQ7KQ5a,mD7KEmmSEKC5x,mS?KCh.mS?KCEh.mSECChmBEfC5z.ABE!C.'hwn5EfG5l GU'WEWWXGWWHCFWKGWWKWWXWAWXGWWKGWWMGWWKWE KW W w- -4 -.. .....mm..-4 '-4 - Com plimenta of M and M FOUNDRY HAMBURG, PA n fo Um eem 4 1949 IETRICH' MEN'S SHOP 320 STATE STREET nunaunc nnmn CENTRAL GARAGE PONTIAC CARS SUNOCO GAS GENERAL REPAIRING and PAINTING Phone 611 HAMBURG, PA THE F 8: F SHOP HAMBURG SPORTS CENTER T11rd and State Streets Phone 687 HAMBURG PENNA ini! hffdn .f.'CIMnd'n. nh!!! 55KC?5 YfE55iCC?17 'UE'5ECC?U 'UE5lCF UHZKGW'UE5KGW'W5EICI5 U?55KGW'Ui5EiGW'W5EiG5'WE5EiG5' mu 4J35-is-14J-f3373-1of-l4!f333:s'. u-. - l 4I 4ET-NEa-u445m- ski--e v HARRY W. KNITTLE P ne 4131 KUTZTOWN, PA. P. O. Box 0 SALES 8: SERVICE I t tional Harvester New Idea New H II d FARM EQUIPMENT F m 8: Home Refrigeration Hardie Spray Milkers 8: Coolers Dexter Washe LOUDEN BARN EQUIPMENT WINDSOR DAIRY OUALTY DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Paul Kohler 81 Son Phone 458 HAMBURG, PA. FRANTZ Gr SONS Better Cleaning 55 Dyeing Main Office and Plant MUHLENBERG - READING, PA Compliments of RODY B. STITZEL Phone Hamburg 2003 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. If NW U.W ' NW '1'WW '1'W '1'W' ci fnED7lfC?2l-mirfQECCh-..-LlE2IfQ'h..-dQ7lIC'h-,f2EQ'?KC?Lu-,fRHKCEmfnHEfC5mAS?KC5lwiEDZIEmfdQIIEmfRS'iKQ'hmSE5Ci2mEQEfCh1 .5'K.C':FY 'UE'5J1'LCEU iILGU U?521CC?U '5?'55ICGU' - Z REACH FOR Q Q Q I D, D. I I7Za.Wz.'4 Yungeam 8 8 8 BREAD AT lT'S BEST: SINCE 1887 ' DIENER BROS. I iiamdwngh Beading 9J,apcwtrrw,nt :Pima MITCHELL W. Z1-UAC - Prop. HAMBURG MOTOR CO. P , H' 3rcI 8: Pine St Phone 621 I ' :f Q. 'DI I ' 'WMP I xwvf HAMBURG PENNA X'f21'3fy' ' Established 1911, 'gi 3. ARRANGE FOR A NEW FORD TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION COMPLETE LINE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SCHLENKER MOTORS HAMBURG PA DIAL 618 R E- R2 A8 13 552 E2 'Min-..-nf-7 ECC51-.4323 Efiim-REQ Cin-..-xmEQ?'KCE!1-.fi'l'.?7lKCi11,-IPEQ H5218-QQPK VKEHQ.-nl? Ciuwnlb IK Vlfih-..-QEQIKER-.fnib TKCPJIWQEQ T cn ' . nf I IS L th R J' ' 5 I U7 I S V S A Q P 5 ? so P :mwah 5 J. D. NAFTZINGER SONS FUNERAl HOME FURNITURE O Q 5 CARPETS S .5 0 BEDDING OENTREPORT, PA., Compliments ot Shoemakersville Fire Company S No. 1 Phone 2006 BLUE MOUNTAIN MOTORS KAISEP. IJQAZER HAMBURG PINNAO MERRITT W. ALEXANDER JEVVELER -' VVATCHMAKER 50 South Fourth Strut HAMBURG, PAQ Phone 837 ,ff :ff 'x.o3,'J' ' ' ' 'WV ' ' ' ' 'Z '11f'11'1.l'r1'1V11'1i A5N mfvE1 5RG5'UHECWW3ECF W1XCN'WEEGW'W5KCF W5ECW'WCW W5KGV'W5KGV'W5XCW nJ-ku--44-I-'R--Em--l-mu.-4 s--e u-1 53455 ELC3.U UE55i'LCSU '5?5 .Iegwf-agp 53 . WWKGWWZKWW f 511 K., F. - - aw,-.mme--emma--QM-Swv-.adm- AntI1ony's Photo Service SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 73 East Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PA, W. THEO. MILLER 8: SON INC. FEED COAL LUMBER f BUILDERS SUPPLIES KUTZTOWN, PA Com Iimen s MOHRSVILLE PAPER BOX CO, MOHRSVILLI PENN! P one 94-R-3 SCHUYLKILL VALLEY OIL CO. DISTRIBUTOR or I TEXACO PRODUCTS GASOLINE MOTOR OIL FUEL OIL Morlnsvlu.: PENNA. , . . . . . . . , WAUA, . ..4..4. ,-, .......4. ,-. ...nk .-, ...mi .-- ..4... WKW'WKWW5HWWHWWKW'WEKGV'WKW'WK KW'WBEWEE n . C?U UE5X1KGU film' 511. GU UE52IQGU UZ5 JE. JiK.C'IU 5E52I4G51 5?5 2il.CZU fFE5 GU 'Yf?551Y.GU U?5 511 C?7 f'?5 GU 5E5J1Z GU 'UE551'C CIU U?5EiCIU UE55IC ER. KCIWWE5 f anim, xc' ,Qi 3 DIRCIU'WXWWXWWKWWKGWWXWWWGWWXWWRGWWWEWWMW LONG'S ESSO SERVICENTER 3 GARAGE REPAIR - STATE INSPECTION STATION . - AAA SERVICE 1 DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 1 In ' Pottsville Pike TUCKERTON, PA. : Phone GARAGE 9035 Phone RESIDENCE 4-1405 - WEST HAMBURG, PA. A GAS - CIL - CIGARS - ETC. Phone Hamburg 9621 C' DEGLER CHEVROLET CHEVROLET sf OLDSMOBILE gfwr SALES .173 -' SERVICE O'-ind FRONT 61 MAIN STREETS Phone 558 HAMBURG. PA. 2 . 06 JOHN BITTERMAN sf WIFE 1 UQmH7KQ'hww7XEmx9XCbx.ABMGB1wHHEmAH?KEmAH?KEmmHECChqmBECCh.AEEC 'WE W3XGV'WKGW W5K -4 --4E75ho-.40A--e v-a --e - Complimexzztw of C I O O E L O A I Compliments oi KINGFISH S Selgfrled s Seafood Restaurant QUALITY FOOD SERVED Phone 9881 F1tth and State Streets HAIVBURG, PA YOST FOOD MARKET FROZEN FOODS MEATS and GROCERIES BREYERS ICE CREAM NORRIS LANDIES SHOEMAKERSVILLE PA ' 1'W ' 1551rcin..nmKc1In.4r'Gb7IfC3n.4rTb77fC3n.4r'fb11IC7n.4rfb1KG' 'UFSRCIU'WKCWWESHGWWKWMUMWWXWWRWWRGWWRWMWKGWWKWWKWMWKW Since 1876 SCHLENKER MOTOR COMPANY GRIM BROS. FORD TRACTORS PIANOS - R. C. A. TELEVISION Radios - Records - Sewing Machines FARM IMPLEMENTS SUPPLIES not ELECTRICAL Ho MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Point APPLIANCES Point HAMBURG, PA. Phone 416 CONDE MILKERS Telephone 5211 KUTZTOWN, PA. .IOHNNY'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION CAR WASHING OUR SPECIALTY 4th and Windsor Sts. Compliments Of HAMBURG, PA. SMITH'S CAFE Phone 9721 BANQUETS GEORGE ERB FRANK REESER'S RESTAURANT Electrical Appliances and Wiring Bendix 0 Kelvinator 0 Universal 249 W. Main St. Pottsville Pike, R. D. 2 READING, PA. Phone 9043 KUTZTOWN, PA. FAMOUS FOR FAMILY-STYLE Phone 3031 DINNERS GET IT AT ROTHENBERGER'S C mpjj.mmS DRUG STORE WEST LEESPORT, PA. LONGENECKER'S FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS FILMS I MAGAZINES Phone Leesport 34-R-3 Try Rothenbergefs Cold-In-Head Tablets 'mw W'W-ww-'ww ' ' ' GULF STATION 1601 Centre Avenue EADING, PA. PHONE 3-9 434 5 Q 5 E E E E Q E 5 E E E E E Qi I I? QI -E E E3 'I 3 E WGWKWWKGWWZRGWWKCWWSXGWWEGVW5 KGW'W KGW C WINDSOR KNITTING MILL Inc. E A MANUFACTURERS OF - 2 ' A Mens' and Boys' Knit Underwear and Outerwear B 2 HAMBURG, PA. 23 - E3 EE CHARLES H. HAI-XG SALES SERVICE FORD TRACTOR - DEARBORN SYSTEM - FARMING IMPLEMENTS in tg GAS - On. - ACCESSORIES AND PARTS AUTO REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Q We Are Equipped to Lubricate Trucks and Trailers 5 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. 5 - -. E I Z REUBEN D. LEIBENSPERGER A COMPLETE LINE OF JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT 7 Q CATERPILLAR TRACTORS - DELAVAL MILKERS D Q PAPEC FEED MACHINERY - JAMES WAY BARN EQUIPMENT Q Phone 6281 KUTZTOWN, PA. - E 5 . Q Smce 1760 ig H. F. RIESER'S SONS - Q Manufacturer of HI-VITE FEEDS Q Poultry 81 Dairy 5 FEED RIGHT WITH H1-VITE . 5 Custom Mixing - - - Grinding - - - Pelle-ting ' .5 QUALITY 8: SERVICE OUR MOTTO ' E5 Phone 17-R-3 F Q wssr Lsssronr PENNA. 5 . . . .. AA, . . LMA.. -. .L..4- .-. .--..4. .-...-L..4- .-. .L..4.. .-, ....4.. .-. ....4.. .-, -4. F 5. 0232735 . W., ., .. ., Vv-' ,-...,Yo1e,N. 4,g+-m.::f1, , 5IQCF' 51132525 CEU U?5JTi4.CIU'3U?52IC 531 GWWKGWW3 X EL C?.U UE5 IK. KW' .YKGWBUED E4 CF UHYfLC?.U '5?55iC GU 5?5JI4 ffE5JTlC?5 'YF35YLCF 'UHJiiC?.5 WEHWWXGV 'W5XGW'WXGW'W1KC?'WEGWWRWnWK GWi 44dm- .4f-MR4--eMm,-.4f-l-h--eNRn-.4 -.- n- Phone Leesport 126-Office 3325 Home Res. LEESPORT MARKET 8. AUCTION LeROY1. WEIST Owner Along Roufe I22, North of LEESPORT, PA. SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT Compliments of Crown Kmttmg M111s Inc A MOHRSVILLE PA 4 1 1 DREIBELBIS MILLS W I-I DREIBELBIS O GRAIN FEED Poultry and L vestock WHITE ROSE FLOUR Ph H mb q 3242 Near SHOEMAKERSVILLE PA I BURKEY 8: SPACHT 38 40 So th F rth Str t HAMBURG PINNA ' ' WNVf' ' ' ' ' 'W' , l Q u A O , I wner - ' , i On! I U! Comp iments ol . Phone 9251 IF N0 ANSWER Dial 672 or 9252 5 - u ou oe ' 4 S 5 1 fnSECG'LmAE?KC?hmH7!EmAS7ZKC12w2HEfGhwd3EYQ5lvMQ M3XE2- A..- . ,,L..A,, L LMA.. L. ...MHA .-,,.4...4-..-.. BURKEY'S GREENHOUSE H. S. BURKEY, Prop. WKW W5RGWWEKW'W5HGW KGVWHRGW'WKWWEEGV'WEGWWE5XW'E,g lllll I I I 1::fi3m.4:6i9m-4 n-w.f-!8m.A6Q'm,-..JA'.8m,.4 --4:d9m-Mi-w- CLARK'S DINER SPECIAL PLATTERS DAILY ELORIST . open 4:30 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. I Phone Leesport 14,7-R-2 Prop. CLARK R. RENTSCHLER 5 CENTREPORT, PA. 210 W. STATE ST. HAMBURG, PA. .C 332 Compliments SEIP,S OWN MAKE ICE CREAM AMERICAN STORES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 35 ITALIAN SANDWICHES HAMBURG, PA. LEESPORT, PA. Phone 134 ll? CLARENCE A' LESHER WERLEY'S SERVICE STATION REFRIGERATORS o FREEZERS SINCLAIR GAS . OILS 5 WASHERS o MILK CooLERS 59 GROCERIES South of Hamburg on Route 122 5 R. D. 2. HAMBURG, PA. LENHARTSVILLE, PA. ' Phone 9470 ' COLLEGE HILL , LUNCHEONETTE M. E. SHADE , WE MAKE OUR owN ICE CREAM ITS DELICIOUS! TRY IT! FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Q V2 Block Below Kutztown College P 110119 LQGSPOIT 118 ' KUTZTOWN, PA- WEST LEESPORT, PA. ' ..g..4.. A--. .-u...4.. 32 52 Q Q fa S R S 92 A 5 S A S A S fe C5L1JI-.f1QEQifCCZa-.fREQECCZ'awmEDEfCh-.fnED5IfQZ':xA IK Cin-.I-REQ 'EC Ili fnlbllffiz-PRED 'REDUCE-. F I F I V L l I .. l.fnEQ7ICC2h-. -:gn-.-3-ev: Aish,-. .Jf,,g1:.,,.. My-r P, ,1ag,....,.5a..AT:.9- , - ' ' ' ' ' WEHCF WR 'W5KCW'W5KW WK Ewa H WESTERN MTO ASSDCIATE STORE Rgy A- HEIN 5 CLAYTON BOLTZ, Owner - Q - CASE FARM MACHINERY . E? , Phone 838 g SALES PARTS SERVICE H BICYCLES MOTOR OIL 5 LENHARTSVILLE, PA. E - HAMBURG, PA. . S Q - PIPE ORGAN - VIBRA HARP V VOICE . - . IAN 9 Solovgx O WONDER AIRFIELD Q X STUNO of NWC ATLANTIC sERvICE 4 1 HAMBURG , W,L,,,:sPoR, LIGHT LUNCH soDAs Prof. cm. Is. on Aim-'10-P19888 55 Luau. s. Dlx. Ouve I. Dlx 9 - mp. organ Studied- Phone O92-R-4 C. E. HILL, Prop. E, wfsr I.Er'sronr H mn H lm LEESPCRT, PA. - THEORY . . . VIOLIN KEYBOARD HARMONY 5 Q gd P.F.l-ness H MAGAZINES - NEWSPAPERS - yo eo 8 Hosiery- GRE THLINE - Underwear SPORTING GOODS HAMBURG, PA. 124 South Third St., Hamburg, Penna. GU' Compliments of F. P. RENNO 81 SONS H wI-IoLEsALE MATTYS SWEET SHOP 5 BEVERACES CIGARS CIGARETTES 1 E - LAURELDALE, PA. . 8 North 3rd Street Q Phone 540 I 5 . HAMBURG. PA. WWWWWWWP 'uiABKChvAENmwAHHE1wEK2mfM7EChwdDKEmMHXEmf83mh-M3Em.A3UChmH 5 DREW A335155 51ZCIU 5?5JI.G55 'HEBREW 211.4 GU UIiI5.il.I-'iU '5E5 51 EWU? I 214 I 5Z5IIEU UEiIREU UZ51KG5 We5EC PHILIP K. HOCI'-I HAULING CATTLE Ia. n. No. ra Kl l'Z'l'0WN, m. Phone Kulztcuvn 67172 gn-.-em:a-.eJi39-Xu-u u-4-. o-.f - - EUGENE M. BALSBAUGI-I MUS!-ILIQM. PA. FULL LINE OF GROCERIES III N J P f N f f A- .-'AX I A N 1 - , . -1- DRESSES SHOES CLOTHING ATLANTIC GAS OIL Compliments OI CHARLES A. LEVAN , V-, --,Y ,AA VVAGNER 6- TROTMAN GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS SIIOEMAKERSYILLE, PA. Phone Hamburg 3291 STETZLEIVS GARAGE P. I. STETZLER, Prop. GAS OIL REPAIRING ROUTE 164 SHOEMAKERSV ILLE. PA . Phone Leesporl ISR-2 KEISER'S PEANUTS 3. PoP CORN Phone 4TO HANIBLRG. PA. PHDNE 3024 HAMBURG HOWARD ll. SCHAPPELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEALER IN CDAI. AND FERTILIZER EGGS - PDTATDEB - FEED AND HAULINB WINDBDR CASTLE, PA. An Invitation to an Innovation The Taste Tells The Tale VVII.TROUT'S FRESH MAINE LOBSTER STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOODS Route 222,1 Mile West ol KUTZTOWN . . .,. .,. .,,. LMA, , LEA- I .4..... I ...HA-. . ...ug , 4.4, , Ah. -,,- I I I x ii J I I N, 3, I I wi JI I I, J, 7 I 1 3, I I w 3. I I 1 3. I I 1 jx I I 1 3, I 5 Q. I I 1 I iff?'HEBREW UZ5JiZ?3U W55ICCF LUEECGU' 'ffI55i'LC.fW'UH5KGWGUH5KGU'bU55XEW'n?5E4EU U?55KGW'U?55EGW'U5ECGW UI5X4G5' Q -e!f'-Wi-n dMm--4!m.IJv?1m.I4 -14RHh..4RRM.-4y.t!R,.I.Em..-mhu-I4R3msI-I4 I -o C. H. LENHART LUMBER 0 COAL 0 GRAIN SAND, ROOFING SLATE, PAPER and CEMENT Phone Leesport 6-R-3 WEST LEESPORT, PA. MAURICE J. DRIES RAW FURS AND HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID LEON S. MOYER VIRGINVILLE PENNSYLVANIA PLUMBING, HEATING ROOFING, SPOUTING VIRGINVILLE HOTEL Pete and Aunt Mary VIRGINVILLE, PA. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY HAMBURG DINER A GOOD PLACE TO EAT COME TO CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEYS FOR QUOITING, BOWLING East State Street - Route 22 SHUFFLEB0 ARD HAMBURG, PA. HAMBURG, PA. WE INVITE YOUR KIND BEST WISHES T0 THE PATRONAGE CLASS OF '49 ON ALL FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM FLOORS HANNAH'S BEAUTY SALON RAU BROTHERS SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA HAMBURG, PA- Phone Hamburg 3282 ' '1' L .dQXfC5lwn3ZKCh.AHH2awRBEfEuwBECEmmS1KCE1.A3XfQhwnSKEmASECEm -gif .IALIII I 11 I 5lCC3.U U.?55I.CEU W U?52'JZ.G17 Ui52'3CCiU' CiU UE553iC1 EIL ., ' EKCIWWBKGWWEEGWMUE5 Qomplxments of MCNEILIQS CLIP JOINT SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. E51'i4Cii7 'CE'5J17cC'iU '5E5Ji'LC?0 ff?5ELCPUf' W3KGV W5KW W5X5W'W5mEVW5XGWW5 HGV if - , m l I 1 I I I -mth' 'i 'N L X X nf Calcium Phone Lcesport 29-R-2 Centreport Phone Leesport 69-R-22 SIIULLEIBERGER FIRM SUPPLIES . Full Line of Farm Equipment and Repairs ,SF fvwu1ce 925 Um mo-tba 3 CENTREPORT, PA. CARL R. BIEBER TRUCKING SERVICE CHARTER BUS SERVICE EXCAVATING KUTZTOW'N, PA. Phone Kutztown 5121 Floyd E. Haninger Painting and Papefhangiflg Phone, Leespont 97 Mohrsville I xx J Compliments oi YEAGER'S LUNCHEON SODA MAHLON YEAGER, Prop. SIIUEMAKICRSVILLE, PA. DAVID L. LoosE 5 SALES SERVICE N Phone 96 IJ LEESPORT, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND RAY Y. WAGNER GENERAL MERCHANDISE COAL CEMENT if Phone Leesport 95-R-2 1. MOHRSVILLE, PA. 5 2 2 ... A .. ,Q-Z,---.....:..,. .A............-. ...AAA -,.-.-.. -..,..- i 'UEDJILCEU' 'G?5JILCT0 UE51iGU QWDJKCIU'WHRWWRGWWRWMUEREWWRGWWRGWWRGWWERQPWERGW RMS ga RE gs Q if-gf. Ri R R Qi 5 I 42 ig 56 R R S Ri I RA? 953 iz? Si Q, Ri li. R SQ. 52 QQ so Si Ri LUTHER W. KETNER SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. R. I CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING FULL LINE OF ESHELMAN FEEDS LIME, FERTILIZER BUILDING BLOCKS, BABY CHICKS Jamesway Line and Poultry Element SMITH'S DIXIE CUP IIIILTON BONELL, Prop. KUTZTOWN, PA. Phone 3040 Phone 474 Compliments SCHAPPELL'S AUTO SALES of - AND - G.M.C. TRUCK SALES AND SERVICE Route 122, South of HAMBURG, PA. THE REGAL HOTEL WE CATER TO BANQUETS and SPECIAL PARTIES HAMBURG, PA. WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING CO. R. D. 2. HAMBURG, PA. BEER 0 ALE 0 PORTER For Quick Service Dial 9954 WITH BEST WISHES HAHN MOTORS, INC. Manufacturers of HAHN FIRE APPARATUS HAMBURG, PA. HOTEL HOLLYWOOD PETRUS J. KOOPMAN, Prop. W8U ' WW T?W'f 'W.W'f ' Compliments of TUCKERTON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT I. Harold Roth, Prop. 4 f2EQ?KC.'31wtEDEfC51vnEQ?KCiuwnEQEfChW1dD7IfGhq.-1dQE5CEaSfnEQ7ICC5aw2E-?7l!Cin-..-nEQ7IfCiawnEQ7K 1 ,. I J .. I ,ue AAA Ll 1 'WV 'NM 'g 2I4.GU 'W55llC?6 ZICCEU' lil WWE lil. WW li WW I Jil Compliments of CLAUSS SERVICE STATION TEXACO GAS - OIL LIGHT LUNCH BAR-B-O SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. EK WRWWEKEV'WK u-. II4 I-4. -.4. ..4 . 5REU fG'5 LIVE LONGER Eat More Fresh Fruits and Vegetables A. W. BALTHASER X4 7 lf I.- I D, J. I' f I--IN- 'A' I x J I w J I Fruit Baskets Made to Order Hamburg. Pa. PHONE 3891 M. S. RENTSCHLER'S SONS DRY GOODS - GROCERIES - NOTIONS CEMENT - HARDWARE Phone Leesport 72-R-24 CENTREPORT, PA. IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY THE BEST CHARLES D. GEIGER EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FROZEN room CABINETS Phone Hamburg 3322 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Compliments ol HORN'S DINER SHQEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of T AILll.lEN SIHIEIIQIIMN Hom. Compliments ol ADAIWS HOTEL PUIS ADAM, Prop. BEER WHISKEY REFRESHMENTS R. D. No. 2, HAMBURG, PA. Phone Leesport 18-R-5 Manufacturers of Quality Brooms for Nearly a Half Century HAMBURG BROOM WORKS Hamburg. Pa. ' 5IICZa..-nEQlIICin-.aE.?7lICZa..I:EQlIICZu.fnEQ Cin-I.-ESI III Elia-NEED Ilftiawnibllifh-..-1339 III IK 'lfiiu-.4923 I T, I I 1 3. I I 1 5 I I 3, 3. I I T, 3. I 735 .-153735 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q v P Q Q .Q Q a Q Q .Q Q Q .Q Q .Q Q EXW'NUEDJKEWLUEEQGU'WQWWKWWQWWMEWWQWWQWWQWWEXGW ..JlWLg..45Rp..jmp..4 ..q0Eh--4 onl4J- .nu4ER-u-JmEgunfEmpu MAZIE'S LUNCHEONETTE FOUNTAIN SERVICE DELICIOUS SUNDAES OUR SPECIALTIES BAR-B-Q CENTREPORT, PA. Phone Leesport 72-R-14 Compliments Of MOYER'S HARDWARE STORE HAMBURG, PA. Compliments WEST SIDE LUNCHEONETTE of West Mohrsville on Centre ort Rd MILLER'S 5 8z 10 CENT STORE HAMBURG, PA. p . 2 Squares West of Crown Knitting Mills ITALIAN SANDVVICHES BARBEQUES COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Serving Deliciously Different DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM Film 8: Developing Service - Magazines Compliments of PERRY F. F. A. CHAPTER WEDDING PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY RAY VV. GESCHWINDT CATERING SERVICE MOHRSVILLE, PA. Phone Leesport 143-R-11 WEST HAMBUI MARBLE AND GR. WORKS H .D. SPATZ Telephone 41T WEST HAMBUI Dial 635 ROBT. D. GEHRINGER .RYSLER and PLYMOUTH TO R MO R CA S YIOUTH COMMERCIAL CARS BLIC SERVICE GARAGE Port Clinton Ave. HAMBURG, PA. MV ' 'WT 'EV 'FQW 'FwM 'FWW ' '1W? WM g E+! fi'Q1KEmfdQ?ElCEaw1EQECC5uw2EQElCf'l1w1CEQKCC?31W2EQ?KC!aQf2DECGiawxEQ7KCiuwnEQECEmf25ElEmf2EQ7KC'hM2ED'ElEawnB7ElEaq