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Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 134

 

Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection
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Page 10, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection
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Page 14, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection
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Page 8, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1950 Edition, Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1950 volume:

“

-5- 1 1 1 i E 1 I F 4 3 l l I 4 ' 2 1 5 r F 3 1 2 I 1 i i T i I E v 1 .Mi Q .So E 3 E I l 1 1 w 1 ! W G 5 v i i f QR if , 4 .4:... Q ' .-. fs I f ., , K 1 J :L e i Mg,333'-'E1'.f1:-f' , g2f?:Ff' ,15f1jfgf' 751 N '-'-:i'5jf?' ..3ggQgQEf 6.55.1-' f -asf? :rt M. 4' U A 'I ' 1 5 A lgw KA me hy . d -A .V . ' ' N E 5 . 'J gy, .Jr vi ' f' :'Q: -p - i f . Q Into the Halls of Perry High Published by the Class of '50 Perry Township High School Shoemakersvllle, Pennsylvania DEDIC ATION Mr. Jacob Adam Ne, Liv Clqss Of 1960, delicate tnis v9vcir of our high schnol days to EMQ qntirinz Qffnrt nf one of our fnitxful elemvntnry teuchprs. He is JHcob Adam, 11 tericner' in the Perry schools for the :vast thirty eight years. He intends tn teach for aoout two more years before retiring. tiny your remaining years be cgeerful ann bountiful. We wish to thank yea, Hr. Adam, for vnur nurc in making our grnduazlon nosslble. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor ------ ----------------- ---- ----- Daniel Shearer Assistant Editor ------- ------ ----- - ---- Activity Reporter ------ ------ -- -------- --- Class Reporter -------- Girls' Sports Reporter Marilyn Balthaser --- Sara Williams ..-...-..---..----..----- Rgggr Althoug g ----------------------- Dorothy Wert Boys' Sports Reporter ----------- ----- ------- Lester Hoffman Business Manager ------ Production Manager ---------- ---- James Reigel --- Ronald Hommae Faculty Advisor ------ ----- --------- ----- Mr. Daniel B. Lamm CONTRIBUTORS Anna Adam Robert Balthaser Edyth Donne Ruth Dreibelbis Willard Dreibelbis Mary Jane Gesohwindt Evelyn Reigel Floyd Spease Louis Weidman Betty Yoder We, the Class of 1950, extend a note of thanks to all those who enabled us to make this memoir of our school days, 8 SUCCESS- L fp, mt-HT W 1 in 'ug ,- In 1 W ,Va M 4 . if V H131 L, K ' igfiffa- X ?3ifkf,f'iL 4 'C X '-k Y X f fo-n l ' X r 5 . A ' N f' z f 3' ' Q r ' x., x Q .f f 'A r U mm f X 1' Q vf l M' 4., 4 ', ,-.Lf , .,.' I - Q2 A Ni A 'Z-'f'ifQv5f' fiwv , K 1 W' 1 k ks .T . 5. Q , , 1.-fm . 9 fam ' 3,-. .W .7 .im . A i 'HT' ' Q51 ,.-Q .gg IV' ifbfffifw 5 5. an :VL L ,Qs - . , , if if . I . '.?.--inf., 355' ' 1,335 . ' A ,r , w ,L -LF' 'Q by . gr m ,,,.x. 5? xl I Tvlp. ,W S15 C5 ,k1,i,,,k , ,N I., N . .. , H,-, 4 . 1.5.-.v -fisf -:ar-v Q ,Q 52' , .. ',-3-,xr '. -1. ' K - ', 2? , Tl .W , 'lid' ,Y as Effie. WW. -me 2. fifgiwia X .F 1, Sq. 'Gr-5'-:'.4 ' HH' X F 4 , 1 K5 5:3 sf, Wg .ey 14, we x. 1 A 5 wr' M SCHOOL BOARD president --------- ------------------ ------- Floyd Hartinger Vice President - ------------- ---------------- Rey Rentsohler Secretary ------- -------------------------- George H. Moyer Treasurer ----- ----- ----- ----- ---- ----- --- William Kissinger Member ----------------------------------- Theodore Reinhart To the five men who compose the staff of school director S. we, the Glass of 1950g.here find it necessary to express our gratitude to these men who have helped to make our gradua- tion possible. Quietly and lnconspicuously, these men work in the background, unseen but not forgotten. We all should e proud to have such a competent executive force mold our schoo1's policies. FACULTY Daniel B. Lamm Supervising Principal Preparation: Wernersville High School Keystone State ormal School Franklin and Marshall College Columbia University Degree: Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Experience: Spring Township Rural School West aint Grammar School Portage Township Schools Perry Township Schools Irvin A. Smith Assistant Principal Teacher of Mathematics and Science Preparation: Windsor Township Public School Schuylkill Preparatory School Albright College University of Pennsylvania Muhlenburg College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Southwest Junior High School Perry Township High School Rebecca H. Smith Teacher of English Preparation: Perry Township High School Keystone State Normal School Ureinus College Degree: Bachelor of Arts Experience: Perry Township High School sgrwrcw l ENB' Hr -jf' ,M it , , 1 15: lg X, 3 Sara Weiat Teacher of Home Economics Preparation: Reading High School Penn Szate College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Newmanstcwn High School Perry Township High School Phyllis I. Leiby Teacher of Mathematics, Geography and Physical Education Preparation: Tamaqua High School Kutztown State Teachers College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Perry Township High School Q51 Louise J. Flight Teacher of Languages Preparation: Nanticoke High School Penn State College Degrees: Bachelor of Science Master of Education Experience: Downingtown High School Exeter Junior High School Perry Township High School '-':: ' John P. Talnack 5 Teacher of Music and Social Studies Preparation: Reading High School Lebanon Valley College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Reading Schools Perry Township High School P I 9 s Paul L. Barnhart Teacher of Vocational Agriculture Preparation: Derry Township Consolidated Schools Penn State College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Perry Township High School Harold W. Klahr Teacher of Social Studies, Health, and Physical Education Preparation: Reading High School Kutztown State Teachers College East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Degreer Bachelor of Science Experience: Perry Township High School l First Row: Harold Klnhr, John TolnHcY, Sera Welst, Reoevcs 3W1th, Daniel Lana, Louise Fl1Qht, Phyllis Lelby, Psul Bnrnhsrt, Irvin Smith. Second Row: Hattie Levine, Hannah Rank, Evelyn Rsucenbush, Jncob Aden, J. Lorrie Kelffer, Vlrgle Leif, Elsie Helnly, Inc Hollch. FHJULTY Turee new faces were seen in the faculty on thnt slxtn lay of Septenher, l34f. Miss Lelhy, one of the three newcomers to our fs- culty, tsuiht mathematics and instructed the girls ln pgysicvl ed- ucation. After ner resignation in January, Hr. Frantz filled the vacancy. Kiss Flight succeeded Miss Lower who taught the foreign languages. The third newcomer, Mr. Bsrnhnrt, tuujlt nsriculture. Mrs. Telst tcught Home Economics snd was faculty sdvlser for the Trl-H1-Y. Mr. Klsnr sgsin taught social studies and toys' physlcsl education. Mrs. Smith, the English teacher, again wns in charge of the library. Mr. Talnsck, the music suoervisor, directed the bsnd and the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Assistant prtncinsl, Kr. Smith, ngeln headed the science densrtment snd shly directed the Senior Class play. Kr. Lsmr, the supervising principal, guided che Juniors in their class play oroduction. Mrs. Rsudsnbush was the school nurse. There were no changes in the elementary school stsff, which has for the nest few years functioned so well. All teachers took cert in conducting the two opperettss Dresented by the elsmentsry stu- dents. It is these teachers that build the strong educstlonwl foundatios for Perry's future uonerclsssmen. fjggxf S 'Y j . 54 , I EA' In I EFL f I If 5 I I In I I I .H Humbul 4 lk ? .,Lg,rQ If xl.: -W4 'Q 1 Q 4.- t ' Q 9 . I V V ,J 1. . I ' t Im: . f 2 In ' A I I YQ I I F. ' . SE gf - .Sy . I Y ' -' 'H . . , I -,rin ,,.' ' 'hun' t SKELETON SKETCHES - Skill I - Irritation Expression O - Outstanding Characteristics - Nickname H - Recreation 1 V ,Z we 4, Marilyn Balthaser Pianist He'a a bird! Mollie Stuck-up people Btudlousnese Being with a certain Senior Anna Adam Talking No k1dd1ng?! Anna Stuck-up people Being small Movies and traveling n NN-..f' I M 6 Edyth Donna Knitting Holy mackeral! Edie Goesiners Boing pleasant going places 915 I E Mary Jane Geschwindt Basketball Ah, phooey! Schwlndy Grumpy teachers and Studioueness Radio tests S, mqiff - if .ev Is- 'GHC I , I Ruth Dreibilbis - Sewing - Oh, sugar 2 - Ruth - Stuck-up people - Being tall - Roller skating Evelxn Reigel Sew ng Oh, heck! Evelyn Work in the office Wearing glasses Roaming around E 'wr . K I -if , 1 Sera Williams Playing tennis Hi, kid Willie Being tall Fusslng with her hair Being with a certain Senior .J Dorothy Wert - Spanish - Gee-o Christ - Dot - Nosey people - Being bralny - Reading mas! Betty Yoder Spanish Oh, brother! Betz Lima beans Being kind Televieon ip' 'G' Robert Balthaser Banjo playing Wa' Happened? Bobby Class meetings Being a good sport Doodling on piano in 3 . Z s E 1 Music Room Roger Althouse Mechanics and Farming Duuh-- What's up Doc? B111 Smart people Good looks Movies Willard Dreibelbis - Farming - I don't know? - Willie - School - Arguing about nothing R - Watching television Ali Ronald Hommae S - Playing the saxophone E - Ye Sade! N - Ronnie I - Girls - Cleaning his glasses 0 R - Sports Lester Hoffman - Writing stories - What? FIU! N - Charlie Owl I - Problems Class O - Being quiet R - Driving his 'Super Sixn , x , , James Reigel S - Guitar playing E - Not so? N - Jimmie - Stuck-up girls - Being a flirt R - Talking to girls I O Floyd Spease Being a farmer Huh? Schpeeder Stuck-up people A sleepy look Eating candy A Hi gx Sg:'QlllPi! T,g Qu, ,:EE 6 S Daniel Shearer Being the class wit Like HecP! D. Monroe Spending money Being tall Hunting ftearb 3' 1 W R on 'ffl' Louis Weidman - Tennis - 1hat'e Right! - Louie - School - Short haircut R - Chewing gum in classes 4 First Ron: Anna Adam, Betty Yoder, Hgry Junv Znsohminin, E Wort, IPv1lyn Qnlthnser. SP'oni Row: Evplyn Ripgel, Edyth Donne, James Rioqwl, V Driobeibls, Sora Villibns, Ruth Driebelble. um- usnuxn -n C3901 'Ay illwrd Thivi R L ,f w: Lester Hoffman, Louis Weidmnn, Robert Bnlthnsoy, Dani 1 Shypyer, Qoqer Agthouge, Floyd SNPUHP, Qonnld Horwns. SENICR CLASS 3PHigwLin3 nl tho half-Way Turk of the century, ww 1 v Sfnior Qlwvs, www Lo be well remembered by the scncol we onv of the Wont 3rouws in ,Q out into the wov1F from Pprry. ie hope to Ftrivo to .1 ---, QLQ- .H1QLt5 in yvars to Cone. Cor senior activities began in Cctober with tho Hnllowven Sociwl uno We lofrnwi some of toe plvblema wpjch are PECCqHtnF9i by Asch svnlor slwss. Then for quite a while our actlvltips Wore owntwred on eflllni annoy. In KHFCL H11 events seemed to catch up Nita us. VH wrwciivwi exrnestly with tho onerettn, in which naurly ull tne Svniogs wwrtlclpnted. The nay before the omeretla we vteitri are bnrkm Oouniy Court House nn? witnessed an interesting caan, Letnr we visitvu tho Serks County Jail and MMM Vlret NhL1OHL1 Bun? of Snovnuknrqvllle. ns Q o1LsQ, WP workvd nord to go to wHoL1ngton. Vv wish to thnnk evozyone for thvir services, and we anvrectntP SEP Cfopernlion of each person. GLASS OFFICERS Pres11ent: Daniel Shearer Secretary: Dorothv Vert View Preslnent: Ronald Hommns Treasurer: Robwrt Bulthpspr gr How We Looked Then Betzy Yoder Af' Robert Bnlthasor Anna Marilyn lalthaser Floyd Sbease : asf K Q er! 1 S2':t?9:'7 'Q ' f . , '., ,1 Q wk7: , ' -NL ' 1 I tm , Z Kwai' wo. . . Q5 nv.. Q .hr W . . S lr Qwi.. ,. .Q 3 1: F ff' .. Af Lv if, 'ii if N Ruth Drlebelbia af H IB Willard Driebelbls Ronald Hommas CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Perry Township High School Auditorium May 25, 1950 8:00 P. M. Claes Night Play UBeg1nner's Lucku Roger Anthony, the millionaire ... ........ ... .. Robert Balthaser Diane Cromwell, with whom Roger is in love ... .... Dorothy Wert Jason Simms, Roger'e best friend ........... ... James Riegel Daphne Barnes, D1ane's best friend ..... .. ....... Sara Williams Hank Bullard, Roger's caretaker ...,..... ....... Daniel Shearer Katie Bullard, housekeeper: Hank's wife ..... Mary Jane Gesohwindt Laura Tyson, Roger's pseudo aunt ........... ,... Marilyn Balthaeer Monty Tyson, Roger'e pseudo uncle ................. Roger Althouse Jeffrey Montgomery Bidwell, a pseudo inventor ...... Ronald Hommas Hope de Dope, a sob sister .......... ..,.. .............. Anna Adam Agnes Eggleburt, publisher of Modern Super Colaesal .. Edyth Bonne SYNOPSIS Place ... ......... .. Ashville, a country town. Time .. .. ...... . ...... . ........ . ...................... Summer. All three acts of the play transpire in the living room of an old house in Ashville. Class History .. ... Ronald Hommas Class Will ..... .... Lester Hoffman Clase Prophecy ........ ................ Robert Balthaser Presentation of Gifts .. ... Betty Yoder and Roger Althouse TILASS H15 Tom? The history of the Class of 1950 is so dramatic and colorful that it PSB6mD19B a play- one of those modern plays that so skill- fully disregards all the rules of the drama. With your kind per- mission, I, as a dramatic critic, will review the play called UThe Class of l95Ou in an absolutely unbiased manner. This is a play in four acts, with three all too brief intermis- sions. Thruout the action there is very incidental music by the high schoclband. The play was written by the actors as they played their parts, under the direction of Mr. Lamm, the principal, and a band of capable assistants, the faculty. It is produced by the board of education with the co-operation of the taxpayers and is given by an all-star cast, the members of the Glass of '5O. This play belongs to no particular classification, being, at various stages - no pun intended- comedy and tragedy and sometimes a review - spelled anyway you please. The scenes all take place in the high school building, in corri- dors, classrooms, gymnasium, and assembly hall. The settings are plain, showing signs of much use. After two rehearsals, namely seventh and eighth grades, the cast was out from forty-two to forty-one to twenty-six members for the first act. Act I shows the arrival of the class in the halls of learning. The new subjects and the curious mistakes furnish some bright comedy moments. There is rapidly rising action and the vil- lain gradually puts in an appearance. He is called Study and is of alarming size and proportions. It is evident that he will inter- fere sadly with the enjoyment and the leisure of the actors, now known as Freshmen. At the close of the act, tragedy seems imminent, as there is a desperate affair - a mental crisis created by Study's brother vil- lain, Examinations. But the Freshmen, by one last spurt of their tired brains, win. Somberness does not predominate in this act, as there are athletic and social activities. The assembly minstrel show was a highllsht of Act I. The curtain of the first act falls on the rejoicing Freshmen, who are nevertheless not wholly free from a feeling that, though this encounter with Study has been safely passed, the worst is yet to come. The actors are pleasing but decidedly amateurlsh. Aft6P an intermission of three months, during which the actors go away on vacations or stay at home and help with the work, the play is resumed. Act II shows the same people in the same place, but they are now known as Sophomores, owing to an advance in rank. A touch of pe- thos is found in the absence of several of the cast who were so disabled in the encounter with Study's ally, Examinations, that they were unable to appear in the second act. In this act the members of the cast seem to have achieved s charm, an ease of manner, and a feeling of security that were no- ticeably lacking in Act I. Incipisnt love affairs are noticed, and the costumes are much more elaborate, as is also the make-up used. Yet the mention of Study , like the word soul or Siberia , in a Russian drama, casts a gloom over the brightness. More time is spent than before in preparation against the enemy, and the preparation is more systematic. There also seems to be more mental activity in the protagonists. The action conyinues to rise till the end of the act, when we n- gain have the inevitable struggle and the crisis brought about by Examination. Again, after a bitter exchange of hostilities, the class wins, thanks to the time spent in preparation. Another three month's intermission, and we stagger in for Act III. Again the same people in the same place - which may make the play sound monotonous to you, but I assure you it is not. The sc- tors are so changed that each act seems like an entirely new play. They are now called Juniors. Their positions and their pride have both advanced, but there remains the haunting dread of Study, the villain. The director allows the actors much more freedom than they have previously enjoyed. Many improve their performances because of this, but a few come to grief, and their poor performances detract much from the possibilities of the play. The class play UHold Ev- erythingn was a delightful interlude to make this a cheerful act. But, with the added maturity of the players, comes more strenu- ous preparations for encounters with the villain, who lurks ever in the background, ready to invite n contest at the most inoppor- tune and unexpected moments. By this time, some of the actors, all of whom entered the cast on a footing of equality, have come more prominently into the spotlight, and their parts are assuming almost stellar propcrw tions. Five boys and two girls represented the cast in sports while Dorothy Wert, the only Junior Varsity cheerleader from the cast, became Captain. Two members represented the class on the de- bating team and made an excellent showing. Other unexpected things are happening. Two who came on in the first act with enthusiasm and high hopes have wearied of the struggle and left the cnet in search of positions offering speedy remunerations and less brain fag. We miss them, but realize that they may be entirely justified in their withdrawal. Before the curtain falls, there is the dreaded but certain con- flict, but Study's emissary, Examinations, is defeated again. Again an intermission of three months which both audience and actors greatly enjoy, perhaps because they realize there is but one more act to follow. The high schoolband plays better than be- fore, and there is an atmosphere of gayety that even the thought of Study cannot completely dispel. Act IV arrives at last and is warmly received. By this time, the actors are so matured, so at ease, so changed for the better that they are difficult to recognize. We seem to view with rose-colored spectacles the scene that so soon will vanish. It looks impossibly attractive. We have grown honestly fond of all the cast, some of whom we re- garded with anything but favor as the curtain rose on the first act of this queer play. Even that arch-villain, Study, seems less formidable. Wouldn't it be curious if we grew to like him? The ac- tors are certainly on much more familiar terms with him now than they have been before. Cupid enters the picture and we lose a mem- ber of the cast. The action is more rapid and more complicated than in preceding acts. There is more comedy than before and there are some delight- ful interpolations. The Halloween Social and WBeg1nner's Luckn, the Senior Class play, are highlights of the final act. Other pleasantries are trips to the Court House, County Prison, and the town Bank. Members of the cast, it being an active one, partici- pate in sports, in the schoolband, in the glee clubs, in the high school operetta, in All-County Band, in All-County Chorous, in the State Farm Show, and in other school activities. The entire production attains a smoothness and a finish that are very pleasing. Despite all the gayety, grim preparations are going on, to the end that those who are now stars may remain so and that others may continue in the cast at all. At last the fatal hour ar- rives, and the Final Examination raises his sinister head. The at- tack of the Seniors is brave and well organized. The result of concentration is apparent. To a man - and a woman - the Seniors e- merge victorious. The play ends in a burst of glory, with flowers, music, and con- gratulations - in short, graduation exercisesg and we have the well-known and ever popular happy ending. CLASS wrug We, the Senior Class of 1950, being of sound health and of sound and disposing memory, and being desirous to settle our worldly af- fairs, while we have the strength and capacity to do so, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. We give into your possession such gifts as we have in our power to bestow and pray that you will accept them as a sacred trust for those gone before. Our possessions, being such that they can not be estimated in monetary value, we hope, nevertheless, that our bequests will be cherished and appreciated by our heirs. Item 1: To our principal we give our deepest devotion for hav- ing directed us thru the twelve years we spent here. Item 2: To our faculty we extend our heart- felt thanks and ap- preciation for contenting with us as wonderfully as they have. Item 5: To the Juniors we leave our thriving candy business with our host of impatient customers and the special row of seats in assembly which we hope they can find. Item 4: To the Home Ec girls we give the Benlorfs daily tasks in cafeteria. Item 5: To next year's teams we give our boys' athletic ability and hope they use it favorably. Item 6: The errors in counting the candy money we give to any- one who can straighten them out. To Mary Ann Leibensperger we will Ronald Hcmmas's in- editor of the Perry Arrow. Item 7: terost Bs Item 8: We give Willard Dr1ebelb1s's interest 1n'farm1ng to Ia- rold Adam. Item 91 James R1egel's good grooming we will to Robert Kersh- ner. Item 10: Betty Yoder's bashfulness we give to Evelyn Hamm. Item ll: Mary Jane Geschw1ndt's Jokes and giggling we will to anyone who wants them. Item 12: We give Marilyn Ba1thaser's pleasing personality to Ba- rah Peters. Item 13: Roger Althouse's interest in girls we will to Kenneth Leibensperger. Item 14: To Donald Bower we will Robert Ba1thaser's playing on the piano. Item 15: Some of Anna Adam's talkativeness we give to Dorothy Miller. Item 16. We will some of Sara W1ll1am's height to Anna Hoffman. Item l7:Ruth Dr1ebe1b1s's record of perfect attendance we give to Donald Fraunfelter. Item 18: To Dorothy Shappell we will some of Edyth Donnes' sleeplness. Item 19: Dorothy Wert's art ability we give to Doris Dunkleber- ger. Item 20: Evelyn R1egel's troubles in' counting the money in the office we will to anyone who wants them. Item 21: To Paul Loeb go Louis We1dman's 'wisecracks' to add to his already wise collection. Item 22: Daniel ihearer's ability as president of the Class we give to next year's president. Ite 23: To Lyman Meyers we will Floyd 8pease's 'dancing shoes.' Item 24: sense of r In witne 1950, add And finally to our principal we give and bequeath a elief that we have at last been graduated. ss thereof, we, the said testator, the senior Class of to this our seal this twenty fifth day of May, 1950. Senior Glass of 1960 ,CLASS PR CJPHEQYF gg- 'Q-cr The Class of 'SO in '70 Not possessing a crystal ball and not being able to foretell the future by reading palms or cards and, yet being appointed the class prophet can lead a person into an awful predicament. But one evening last week after indulging in a Nquick bedtime snackn com- posed of an Italian sandwich, with Nthe worksu, and a banana split I felt a wee bit different from usual. I went home, sald my paja- mas and put on my prayers, crawled into my bed and prepared to meet any-and-everything in the following hours. Suddenly, with the noise and light which accompany an exploding atomic bomb, I was propelled at supersonic speed thru the years--- --- l968--- 1969----and finally 1970. I picked myself up, looked around, and observed a sleepy little town with A beautiful lake nearby. Still dizzy from my speedy trip, I staggered up the walk which led to a luxurious hotel. In the doorway stood the manager of the hotel who was none other than Roger Althouse, a member of my class at Perry High School. He informed me that all the members of the Class of '50 come to this spot to spend their vacations. In the lobby a msn in bedroom slippers was leisurely puffing on a pipe. Why, this was Lester Hoffman, the well known author who has written two of the year's best sellers and, also, three of the year's worst sellers. Seated in a spacious easy chair, huddled over blueprints was Ronald Hommas, the famous engineer who will go down in history as the man who built the right bridge but over the wrong river. Oh, well, he had good intentions. From out of nowhere came piano music as only one person I knew could produce. It was Marilyn Bslthaser in the ballroom, practic- ing a new song she had composed. Listening to the strains of this song were two women who are carrying on their work for the good of humanity. They were Edyth Donne, a nurse, and Sara Williams, a widely-known psyhchlatrist. When the piano playing ceased, celestrisl music from upstairs floated thru out the building. The voice I knew st once belonged to James Riegel, who has now replaced Frankie Sinatra as the idol of the bobby-soxers. I decided to saunter down to the lagoon and perhaps strike up some old acquaintances there. In front of the hotel I met two distinguished men. One was Wil- lard Driebelbis, proprietor cf the Driebelbis Mills serving fer- mers from hither to yon with tcp quality feed for their livestock. His companion was Floyd Spease, who just like a minuteman was ready to help his Uncle Sam in time of trouble. Nearing the lake I saw a man inspecting insects he had Just cap- tured in the field. 'Twas Louis Weidman getting firsthand informa- tion for his book on animals and their behavior. Out on the lake, two women were manuvering a small canoe toward the shore. These were the two who have earned their livelihood by their pencils and paper, Dorothy Wert as a secretary in the busi- ness world and M ry Jane Geschwlndt as a medical secretary. On the beach tghking to a group of men and women was one of the foremost politicians of the day, Daniel Shearer. He has worked his way up from our class president and ls still forging ahead. Listening attentively to this fast-talking politician along with their husbands and children were the hcmemakers of our old class. Evelyn Riegel and Ruth Driebelbis are contended housewives who lead enviable lives. They push a button here, their dishes are washed, they push another button, the laundry is washed, dried, and pressed. Ah, yes, there's nothing to being a wife anymore. Betty Yoder, also, has strolled arm in arm with her favorite man down a church aisle and whispered the magic words, HI don. -Remains qui than imap ,mal hdr husband emo aww geeglgnej ot -my Larfgoil PQEBLQEIQGQB an 'the Eastern United T . ' 'O . H , E U IL D ' 8 0 g Q 3 0 1 4 s I was back in my- bedroom gain, but, this time on thu, floor. Thmks to an duulj oh and a bangnq 135-nt I had been able to ues what the 'Blau ot' 'SG' V111 'bo dzaing in' 70. IIIJIIJIIIIJIIIOIIIIlllllllllllllllllliiaupz:cp - A -,YH I 7, L , ,,- . .- . .. ,A..,,l 7 ., A . , QQ Sttsihthbtttsivh suntan-sh QQQQQQQQQQQ X5 ,D ' MQ ii!!! 1-J fi COM MENCEMENT PROGRAM May 26, 1950 8:00 P. M. Theme: Udreat Expectationsn Processional High School Band Invocation Rev. Harold E. Beamesderfer Salutatory Health Safeguards Dorothy I. Wert Oration Service and Citizenship Daniel M. Shearer Selections High School Glee Club Poems The Good Life Mary Jane Geschwindt Valedictory Home and Family Relations Marilyn A. Balthaser Vocal Selection Alma Mater Senior Clase Emblem Oration Daniel M. Shearer Acceptance of Emblem Kenneth Lelbensperger Commemcement Address JL Shober Barr Presentation of Diplomas Floyd Hartlnger Benediction Rev. Harold E. Beamesderfer Class Motto HBu11d for Character, not for Fame.0 Class Flower Glass Colors Yellow Rose Royal Blue and Gold ' ' 4 9: 2. . 'Q' l llllllllH ' RH X ww fvei 9 45 'vmflfu Any -v 1 11:5 Nix' . M45+' ! X ' 1 , 3, x ff? l I . N vii f In .., , x 4327-2 , .,.,,.,A ' ,f ' -me-. 5 , 'XJ , xx . gn 4- .p5l1 First Row: Mabel Rubright, Mary Sandridge, Anne Hoffman, Thelma Daughtry, Dorothy Sheppell, Sarah Peters, Marian Fisk, Elizabeth Miller, Evelyn Hamm, Mary Ann Lelbensperger. Second Row: Joyce Yeager, Marlene Dietrich, Doris Dunkleberser, Marie Kerr, Anna Mae Miller, Grace Snyder, Anna Stetzler, Dorothy Miller. Third Rev: Lyman Meyers, Paul Loeb, Robert Kershner, Kenneth Lel- bensoerger, Harold Adam, Allan Shappell, Larry Baver, Doneld Fraunfelter, Donald Bower. JUNIOR CLASS With the supervision and zuldance o' Mr. Klahr we, the class of '51 have journeyed thru our second last year at Perry. On November 17, 1949, our class presented the annual Junior Class play H80 Help Me!N It proved to be a success under the di - rectlon of Mr. Lamm. Those who took pert in various sports were Dorothy Hiller, Mer- lene Dietrich, Evelyn Hamm, Mary Sandrldge, Anna Mae Miller, Mary Ann Lelbensperqer, Kenneth Leibensperger, Larry Bsver, Allan Shap- pell, Lyman Meyers, and Donald Bower. The cheerleaders were Grace Snyder, Anne Hoffman, Evelyn Hamm, and Elizabeth Miller. Band members were Evelyn Hamm and Larry Baver. We hope our senior year will prove as successful es all our oth- er years at Berry have been. CLASS OFFICERS President Kenneth Lelbensperger Secretary Elizabeth Miller Vice President Allen Shappell Treasurer Donald Bower W M . W iz.-, . 5 ,V , , QZL-1 . ,, fi... .:,,. ' yr. X -wh ,sez A .mf fi ,,a:,,. 1 -15. 1' f 5 ' Mx 1--:vw ws f , Y? 1 ,nw i5SAm.1,. 4 x,.fk -K ,I .. , . ,M L J: .' J' ,L .-M gr. f' ' ' f . f, 1 , 1 L- ,g3.5,i,.E, ,..1. . ,V X ,, 5. .mme ,f -f 1 ff 552552 2 5 1. ,gx.i.k5: -gp! 2 . - sm Qxsigfx ga, 3,1 ' - ,,,.X x ..M,,.. -, ' ww, ,..f . Wmx V - - 1 1 X .QJAK-.1 1 A wwf 1 X - , X . LU? X, -1 an fi' A A 33? ,-If ,, fffrxiii' y ,, ' fT4?Wf24?fW Qibw ww .1fa.,f,.ff,2 V -,. f f 1lII'HllIllllIf'1 flaw' ivy? av V ui . MY 91, f , a 1-fi: . ' I l I A , V ' S If in , 'f f L 1:.'u'?ig.1- .L-V-W, nw -Y lr .1 , . , 'rw' ,S 5w::.,.::' MB,-Q' S. 4 Y'- 3 121 II' . 1 g g:- . SM 5 fl A -,- .ku I . . K . 5' ,,Q1',i?:'2 . 1 Q 3? 1 ' , j .' ' . ' , I ag-'fu ig ' -, K I , ' V5:,g, kg Q X ,. 4' - . A qwf,f,g,fg'ffQj-wig kjgijgf' A vmb, f .1 X, ffbfv . ' + ,P A or-fwmw.,.,w: 4 1 , fa iii11.1'Q'L2i'T ' ' I , , , R QQ . M4 -'TE iiiiiumsss . ll' First Row: Lester Bower, Villiun Hill, Richard Dunkleborger, Tnpo- dore Sasterbrook, Prank Xetrolls, Donald Grim, Peter Guitsrrsz, Franklin Shaooell. Second Row: Doris Rlegel, Gladys Snyder, Anna Keim, Shirley Ein- ssl, Betty Hlnnershitz, Jean Hiller, Ruth Stetzler, Ruth Hartman, Anna Helter, Kathryn Rentscnler, Janet Marks. Third How: Mary Driebelbls, Ethel Haas, Helen Rubright, Evelyn Miller, Roselyn Adam, Jean Hess, Jane Stltzel, Anna Hill, Jean X. Miller, Gloria Turner. Fourth Row: Glenn Adam, Ralph Snnppell, Larry may, Robert Die- trich, Clyde Hepnsr, Devil Adam, William Gundrum, Kenneth Rein- nart, Irvin Kstner SOPHOMORE CLASS Our class, under the guidance of Mr. Smith, has sn enrollment of forty pupils. We have lost a few members during the 1943 - 1r5O school tem1. Under the supervision of Mr. Smith, we presented HTha Green-Eyed Monsteru, an assembly program enjoyed by all. Our clsss has contributed muon in the field of sports. Robert Dietrich, Glenn Adam, Kenneth Reinhart Larr May, Theodore East- Y erbrook, and Clyde Hepner Dart1c1pated,1n the various scholastic sports for boys. The oooosite sex, also, 1s very active in this class, In our future years we nope to show muon progress. CLASS OFFICERS President: Robert Dietrich Secretary: Jean F. Killer Vice Preslient: Peter Gulterrez Treasurer: Janet Marks X my X .. I ui -,zaiil-jig, ' lil. X ggi-aryujffa 4 ' 1 A if f 'Q F 1 HI? IHIIIHI 1 ix I lp I 2 ll I ' ' 1 in IN First Row: Jerl Hartman, Kenneth Shappell, Richard Wert, Donald Machemer, Earl Eptlng, Daniel Kline, David Smith. Seconi ion: Grace Hlmnelberger, Elaine Adam, Dorothy Strauss, Rosemarie Blackwell, Jeanette Aden, Dorle Kreider, Slle Miller, Janice Henry, Miriam Shrom. Third Row: Rebecca Donne, Marie Gehret, Marlene Nnxwood, Betty Shappell, Dolores Lnmm, Patricia Adam, Helen Wagner. Fourth Row: Richard Boyer, James Adam, Donald Reinhart, Robert Dunkleberger, Richard Rothermel, Karl Engel, Donald Loeb, and John Leibensperger. FRESHHAN CLASS Under the supervision of Mies Flight, our Freshmen yeer RZ Perry hee not been too difficult, although we hed some trouble with the new subjects, Latin, elgebrp, and generel science. Dnniel Kline, David Smith, Richard Rothermel, and Patricia Adam are our representatives in the band. Our class is well represented in the field of shorts. David Smith, KHrl Engel, Richard Boyer, Donald Reinhart, Richard Rother- mel, Daniel Kline, John Lelbeneperger, Richar Wert. and Dolor es Lame were tnoee who were active in these extra - curricula activi- ties. Three new members, Rebecca Donne, Marie Gehret, and Grace Him- melberger, have joined our class, making a total of thirty two students. Our assembly program, UGrapee for Thenksgivingu, will be long remembered. We are sorry this year has come to a close and hope our future years will bring ue much success and happiness. CLASS OFFICERS President David Smith Vice President Dolores Lamm xv, 0 -C. ,iz ju -Am - - , V, .1 ,Qfixff :ffh ..' 1F'7f2?3W'1Ff'.-71 , 1151 . 'i 11alf3x!',Q',l. ? 1 5, 4,f, , fx- ,-, . .. .i 1 .. 1 ., ,g - U, f ,N ,N i N - .gn , 1,zvr.ef1-N 1 .- .1 1 P 11111. , .-.. l ., . ,,., .4 ,, . . ,, aa wfqg.5,, - ,fx 3 1 . 11 wg-3, 1, .11 'fm' ' J ws F '11 '-.ff ' 1.-vu . . , 1' '.'. ' 2 . f-.. 'f 2112 -1 1- ,1 1,1115 11. -1.15: 1 A - A, :. u . 1 I , .- , my 1 E. ' 511 1., 3, i. 9 1514, 5 1 .1 fx-4 ,L f , , -EH w f 1 4, -'A' '1 Q. ,X 1 nk,-A , 1 S .13 xi, wx. '11 f X 1811 L' 'I' 1 W' M I- B11 U- , 'ri ,, , , 1 xg . --I 1 .I , . F ww? - Q3 11- 1 1143 'A 'zif J' 4 94 'f,rf: lxifclah V E -fig' .if -J . 1 'K IA., gn 1 h QL 1. 1 ,' . Q '- a Q 1 - 1 - 3523, -.Q . . - - 11 - :- ' ,v A r -E ',: 1 ' K? vgdgf' , JBQ111 1 , -1 ' ,. 1 .JE ' , , . -. V' .-.fri-9-71:1 . 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'Y if:Q1yf J , 4 'X 1 -fa' , 'rf - . wggt, Ui 2: . , , ,1 'acgg-, .law q 1, 1,'1 K. Y' 435' . seg- -if 1lz' ,.,1g f ,,11 'f , ' .J-f 1-,11 1-41 1' 3 '1 -' WI N ,,.,. ,F , 7.. , w 1, 1, .jf 4- W. ' 'i L,-7 1, ' - -1 - 9' 1,.','1 ,.v,- 1 H , . , ,f- , i 1,-' - g.1f '-,1 V M N ' . .,w .F,-Q-.15 1 , 1r ' 'F . '11',,Qf 1' ' R' V ' -'.f:f' 11. 1 ' , ' app' ' lx . Jn ' . - f., e ,,, 1 15 1 1 vs,-11 . ,,: Af 1, A, . 1aA,,, , ' 2 -' 1? - , , ' x . N A - ' . -Q11-Qu? ,. 1. f '.1,.k .gn 1, 'f'.'W'LqQ 1 ,,'J:x.'54 55'-' 1 11353 .- W. .ings f, N, f First Roy: Floyd Dlsslnger, Ronald Easterbrook, Allen Daughtry, Arlen Miller, John Zweizig. Second How: Betty Beusher, Barbara Kerr, Elinor Metrolis, Dorothy Hess, Grace Ellis, Elizabeth Noecker, Grace Hess, Shirley Shenk, Selly Dotson, Ethel Shrom, Rosanne Luklns. Third Row: Donald Miller, Heroli Relnhart, Miriam Worley, Barbara Althouse, Mary Yeager, Mary Hill, Ernest Miller, Charles Hopoes. Folrtn Row: Eugene Snyder, Harold Rlegel, Earl Hess, Glenn Ritter, Devil Dietrich, Edward Seip. EISHTH GRADE Our class hes hed n very orosresslve year. We began each week wlti e 1029 room meeting on Sondey morning. Boys and girls were oopointei to various room activities and served one week nt e time. Cn Thursdays our cless showed their Uclvic orideu bv oer- formin- civic activities on the playground ann in the lnvetories. Those who listened to HThe Greatest Story Ever Toldu on the Sunday evening radio program used the homeroom period as an opportunity for story telling and for character development among the class. Then, too, e rnjority, frequently two-thirds of the groan, indi- cate? their hevlng ettenied church or Sunday school tc start the week rl ht. These activities Uni our Ulistenlnf perloiu each iny impressed upon us the lmportence of good hnbits for dolly living.. For toe inspiration for much of the yeer'e interest we are greteful to Mrs. Rebecca E. omlth, our homeroom teacher. Olr glues contributed to Perry's school prcgrnm thru the play, UBooks Are Bridsesn, presented to the assembled pupils and thru representetlon in the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club, the Press Club, eno the Bend. With such en encouraging year, we ere looking fozverd to our Freshman year. CLASS CFFICERS President David Dietrich Vice President Eugene Snyder Secretary Dorothy Hess as I 8 I ihsx 1 . , W F1192 ff': ionnld Christ, Kvnneth Adam, Thorns Ainr, Bruco in Hul- x, Kewnetl Strom, George Ewting, Leroy Hopuos, PHU1 KZHP, Stow or Lvlfvnsiwrgwr, Arthur Miller. Seconi Ro': Grwcv Kllnp, Mary Strnusser, Karuen Bro R, Largo Dr- Long, Viviun Gensemvr, Rita Fuss, Harlan Zwelzlg, Ilaoolle font- zel, Delores Jeri, El1zabeLn McCro:y. Third Row: Robert Macherer, Mary Gehret, Shirlwy Cswfli, ,.,. file Gran, Florwnce Hfytxan, Pearl Faust, Mabel Hvffnel, Pvtrivlw Moy- er, Betty Strnusser, Rutx Geschwindt. Fcqrzh Row: Jhslatlne Moyer, Cathvvlne Knuffrnn, Horner 411ler, Jack iwrlz, J09epL ich, Gvrald Nnnner, Lerlln Peters, Kwrroll KH:- scpnvr, Arlexd Kin ,v,' , Anfw Hamm, 55V-XTH GRAQL Une scvvntg frame nn. an enrollment of forty HUQSF and cnevrfql shuiertf. I1 uno? only k short Life for ua to Pocono nccultnrpi to the nrcceiwrps in tae high scnool builiing. Ve had fouxi tLQ new diffloulllws an' CRH1l?Ng9l them succosefully. Ve Crldi to , 5 top oeeofdl fwawlct tw all the teachers, NP RFP grateful to liww L loy and ' . Ffnntz for their Rolo Quidhnce, dvfry lwxcvr was votive 1: wlthvr intra-muvnl or cluo nft1v+'1Js or 5wLx. Pfui H399 bmi Gwrnlw Ennio: gnvw tnvlz svrvfsos to the so 'ol fond, We wish tho Senior Class much euncoss and we hrp looV1n1': to IMD tivo wie: we, too, will grviuwtw from Pprry. CLASS CFFICER3 Presliert Llkvl Heffner Secretrry Inry Ella Qkmrnt Vivo Prvsllfnt Illnbelle Vontzel Trovsurer Stennon LPlW0ES'PV:PI 'dir rt .. fx fag, .. 2' E , 6 Pi?--5-.I-9 ., f nf? H .C I I-445 . M, 3?-M,Yc ' mf ,, ul 111.3 'Er 1'Qj?f5?::i :Sigh 3..,:-fi If' .9 L 7' X f, 1'-' ' f , . s , ' .. K 'j - 'x ' Y 6 I , . K ,. K 1 V ,Q , , ll L lx 1 E C V ' 1, HI IVIIHH kg X X A I I Q I I W , QQ , 1 infix 5 in I XT., ,.., Q, , First How: Shirley Einsel, Robert Belthaaer, Grace Snyder, Mrs. Smith, Joyce Yeager, William Hill, Sara Williams. Second Row: Gloria Turner, Marlene Dietrich, Raloh Shnpoell, Eve- lyn Hamm, Ruth Stetzler. PAIEL DISCUSSIOI This year, as in the pust, Perry partlclnated in the Berks Coun- ty High School Debating League. The question for debate was Se- solved:UThat the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people? The schools nhrtlcinating in our triangle were Hamburg, Ontelaunee, and Perry.A Speakers for the proposition were Joyce Yeaser Srirlev Einael, and Grace Snyder, with Evelyn Hamm and Marlene biecilcn As alter- nates. The speakers against the prooosltlon were William Hill, Sara Williams, and Robert Balthaser, with Ruth Stetzler Gloria Turner, and Ralph Shappell as alternates. H 1 Shirley Einsel and Eckert Balthaser partlcisated in the discussion at presented the Sara Williams ing the panel , opening Perry, February 9?. Grace Snyder and Williem Hill points at Ontelaunee, February 93. Joyce Veager and nresented their points at Hamburg, February 04, end- discusslon between the schools. The six members of the Denel presented their views for the last time at the meeting of the Youth League at St. Luke's Union Church PRESS CLUB Sponsor - Miss Flight This club's function is to edit, print, and distribute the school newspaper, NThe Perry Arrown, every six weeks. The covers of the periodicals depicted various occassions or seasons during the year. The periodicals consisted of current school news and other articles of interest to the students. The staff was handi- capped by the lack of a scheduled meeting time and experienced ty- pists, but Miss Flight, our faculty advisor, graciously helped us with the typing. PERB! ARROW STAFF Editor-in-chief ... Ronald Hommas Assistant Editor .. Mary Ann Leibensperger Feature Editor .... Robert Balthaser Sports Editor ..... Robert Dietrich Exchange Editor ... Janet Marks Art Editor . ....... Larry May Business Manager .. Robert Dunkleberger Repoters .......... Evelyn Hamm Karl Engel David Smith Ronald Easterbrook John Zwelzig LIBRARY CLUB Sponsor - Mrs. S ith There are twenty eight pupils in the library club. The work we have done has been varied. Some of our duties were repairing books and arranging them, lnklng non-fiction books, working with card catalogue, preparing new title cards, and keeping the library neat and serviceable. OFFICERS President Thelma Daughtry Secretary Janet Marks JUNIOR and SENIOR GLEE CLUBS Sponsor - Mr. Talnack The Junior Glee Club sent ten members to the All County Chorus at Wyomlssing. The members who attended were Dolores Lamm, Miriam Shrom, Grace Himmelberger, Elaine Adam, and Richard Rothermel. The Senior Glee Club sent seven members. They were Anna Adam, Sara Williams, Dorothy Wert, Mary Jane Geschwlndt, Louis Weidman, Ronald Hommas, and James Riegel. The Glee Clubs rendered their services at Christmas time. The Senior Glee Club participated in the High School opperetta. Both Gles Clubs took part in Commencement exercises. HORIZON CLUB Sponsor - Miss Flight The Perry Horizon Club has sixteen members. The purpose of our club is to provide a program of special interest to high school girls. At the first meeting, the girls were given charts and checked those points under which they strived to improve their personality thru the year. Under Vocational Exploration, Miss Flight discussed the teaching profession: Mrs. Dr. Kates spoke on the medical profession, and Mrs. Raudenbush presented the topic of nursing. For Community Service the girls wrapped 1200 bandages for the St. Joseph's Hospital, and Mrs. Baver spoke on the work of the Women's Auxillary in our own community. We also presented in as- sembly a play entitled NThe Honor of the Classn, and our club took part in Youth Night at the St. Luke'e Church. The last few meet- ings were spent in making scrap books for the sick in the Reading Hospital. OFFICERS President Rosslyn Adam Secretary Jean Hess Vice President Kathryn Rentschler Treasurer Evelyn Miller Reporter Shirley Einsel BOOSTER'S CLUB Sponsor - Miss Flight The Booster's Club enrolled twenty nine energetic seventh and eighth grade boys. This past year we discussed the lives of great Americans and other famous men, taking particular interest in their character and other valuable personality traits. We conclu- ded the above topic by putting together puzzles on the lives of these famous men. Several of our meetings were spent on hobbies as following: poster printing, stamp and coin collecting, model air- planes, sports, soap carving, and play dramatization. In the last few meetings we gave reports in the field of occupations: agricul- ture, industry, and commerce. W e boys feel that this club has helped us to become better citi -zens in our community. OFFICERS President Allan Daughtry Vice President Karrol Kerschner Secretary Floyd Dissinger TRI2HI-Y Sponsor - Mrs. Weist There are fourteen members in the Tri-H1-Y Club. Our meetings opened with a ritual. We had started Teen Talk, a youth magazine, which we dicussed. We had members of the Tri-H1-Y participating in Youth Night at St. Luke'e Church on Februarv 12. We had a picnic among the mem- bers of our club. OFFICERS President Marilyn Balthaser Secretary Dorothy Wert Vice President Elizabeth Miller Treasurer Sara Williams F. F. A. Sponsor - Mr. Barnhart At the beginning of this year, all of the F. F. A. members were preparing themselves for the livestock showing and Judging at the Reading Fair and State Farm Show at Harrisburg. During the year, baby chicks were hatched and sold to outsiders as well as members. We also aided in the 'rat campaignu, a county project to right off these rodents. The F. F. A. had decided on selling seeds from the Berks Co-op- erative Association. This they did in order to bolster their trea- sury. They sold approximately eight hundred dollars worth of these seeds. They also sold seeds for the Eastern States Co-operative. Keep up the good work, fellows. OFFICERS President Roger Althouse Secretary Paul Loeb Vice President Willard Driebelbis Treasurer Donald Fraunfelter HI-Y Sponsor - lr. Smith There are twenty two members in the H1-Y. We lost one member during the year. Many members attended the H1-Y rally in the Reading Central Y. H. C. A. We took part in Youth Night held in St. Lukes Church. Our club sponsored a cake sale in order that we could make money for future use. We wish to thank Mr. Smith for his guidance in this club. OFFICERS President Roger Althouse Secretary Larry Baver Vice President Lyman Meyers Treasurer Kenneth Leibensperger HORTICULTUHAL CLUB Sponsor - Mr. Barnhart The Horticultural Club had many activities. They planted gerani- ums, evergreens, and other seeds. They also painted flower-pots. lihe club went on a hay ride on November 5, which was enjoyed by a . OFFICERS President Edyth Donne Vice President Jane Stitzel Secretary Anna Helter Ass. Secretary Ruth Driebelbis Treasurer Grace Himmelberger JUNIOR TOWN MEETINGS Sponsor - Mr. Klahr The Junior Town Meeting is a club made up of boys and girls who are interested in debates of present day problems all over the world. Evelyn Hamm represented Perry at the first Junior Town Meeting held at Hamburg on November SO, 1949. The topic was: Hshould Farm Subsidies be Abolishedn. Daniel Shearer represented Perry on December 7, 1949 at the meeting held in Reading Catholic High School. The topic of discussion was: WDoes the City Offer a Better Lire than the Small Townn. Anna Mae Miller attended the meeting at West Heading High School on February 22, 1950. The dis- cussion was centered on the topic: NAre we moving toward Social- ismu. On March 1, 1950, Grace Snyder represented Perry in a dis- cussion held at our own High School on the topic: uDoes Military Preparedness Provide Securityu. On April 26, 1950, S irley Einsel was our representative at Reading Catholic High School on the top- ic: UShould Gambling be Legalized in Pennsylvanian. On May 3, a speaker was sent to Caernarvon High School to discuss the quee- tionz WAre Athletics Given too Much Preminence on School Activi- tiesu. This was Perry's final representation in a Junior Town Meeting for the 1949-50 school term. W e hope that in the future more boys and girls will be in- terested ln our club and Join it. OFFICERS President Robert Balthaser Vice President Grace Snyder Secretary Marlene Dietrich HIGH SCHOOL BAND Sponsor - Mr. Talnack The band consisted of thirteen members. They played at all as- semblies and social events during the year. Through graduation the services of Sara Williams, bass drummer, and Ronald Hommas, saxophonist, will be lost. ,, K f' L54-xl: ' .g-IQ? A gf in M528 Hi jeff? 615: YA arf 3 5' . ,1 qv ' ei JF' A- f 3 5- ls, 1: jg f, .Wfiipf Qeiiggr SYM ., , :Wi ' haf T' Q A, , N 2 .A 5 -xx . L' A I ,fJ,:',Q , . Y 8 V . N -if ai , ' 1 -.524-HXQE ,WK . I ' l 'nijrgf .H 4 Tx ' ' lfgqzff .X I ' . f 'V Q ' l', . - , -4 4 1 . 1 ,Q ,fl , Q , 4 , , 4 E 4 , '-5 1 V I ' I I , I , Y , -, 1 .,1 , v-5 w '75 1 , , ! ' ,. ' A . A ' 4 'L ' , W 3 'f.Yff.f'g,ffQ' 5 K X i I I , 'lil li. LMIEAYTQ 3, '.'- In F ' ' .ASQ ' Llvixlulx Liv' 4 g' I' W N Ti '. no First Rov: Daniel Kline, Glewn Aiam, Richwzl RwLiw:t1Z, Alle' Shnppell, James Riegel, Larry Eaver, Clyde hewzmr, Donald Rein hart, Dnvli Smith, Second Row: Kanugar, Petvr 3u'tPvPvz, John LP1tWfGNmTfQQ, Rwwni. Hommae, Rnbevt jnlthnser, Jonck, lr. Klagr, ner: V. Ralf nxt Louis Jeiifwn, Irvin Aetne., and Ric ar! 6UjfI, 5OJ5Qi An 1.1 ,,rLv1op.s j.'fw:'s, spore bum. up P0195 - ku. the QxHd'Fdlly ci coach Harclf hlanv, LAQ uw Q w, JL fizisnec LLQ EJQCCL by NLL ir, tQ.ff Lk PQ, 'Ltr :.Pv, HL! IJ ll.,-5 fu.- '19 W -' UQ... fpfr -iJ.,.c' fN,,' Q IUGIDUQI' LS- tw .-Jiiw wliL Runway, which ended in A Lulkiig Lu hwZ11p- :Pai QLA. Loqle fVc?1-15:11 H51 :,.1'j'l'fv' -.w'. '4' IN-y1y'5 11 515, Q-:Q huviL3 IOLUA tallles C1 tEsL, urviil. ILdivl5un1 suor1L,: L. IQLQLVQ 1 J. ii ,PQ L. duvvr 4 J, Lv 'eiguvygei R. :vlrLnsvr f .L9 sv?eQu16 mri ausvlls were: Pe1rJ I ?'vfEwwf 3 Perxv F1pQfVQUf Pc .w 1 Lgt-Tru rr L Perry xtv'v,uOe P91 1 hp'Utcfn 3 PQr:g nqiztcw E' -4 1 Ogey 1 Perry 1 1w Pr-I .Q H!s1.'U,L,-1 O Per-ry f f1:1Tp1' U W Q 9 lm- - 'Y 7' 1f'A ,5IfY 3.-x5i',:f'f AL. L fllz-L1 . ' - Q Q - , , k ' ., A .f 3 - ' ., L 1 4 ri. , - , TT ' l y A . I, Af' -Q 4 I JVTIIOR VARSILY BASKETFALL TEA, 'Fx 4 r- half- Q' f' J., v A V ,Q ' -1 1. ,J ' , X 4 , ., K v-1 - . - 5N,.xD,,,.f,f'w', 51. :U lj N3 ' A1 VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity team, under the fine coaching of Mr. Kl Eastern Division flag by winning all league games but handed the Admirals that one loss in the last game half by a 41 - 38 score. The Admirals, because of the ty, met Oley in the first half playoff. Oley, out to the Admirals on Am1ty's floor, 48 - 39. The Admirals won all games in the second half and met Oley again for the playoff. This time the sharp-shooting Admirals subdued the favored Oley team by a 49 - 43 count. In PIAA competition, Perry traveled to Manheim to meet Enola. Without the full- of Larry Baver, the Admirals lost to a powerful Enola On March 4, the Admirals met Kutztowni at Wyomissing for the Berks County championship. The Cougars had Perry's fighting Admirals and defeated them 68 - 30 ahr, won the one. Amity of the first loss to Ami- win, crushed time service five, 62-41. High School, too much for Larry Baver led the team's scorers with 161 points. The services of Ronald Hommas and James Riegel will be lost through graduation. Stores of all games: -Perry 35 Hamburg Perry Oley 49 -Perry 53 Hamburg Perry Fleetwood 40 Perry 40 Oley Perry Morgantown 34 Perry 50 Fleetwood -Perry Mohnton 70 Perry 43 Morgantown Perry Ontelaunee 42 -Perry 29 Mohnton Perry Amity 48 Perry 52 Alumni 'Perry Oley 43 Perry 61 Ontelaunee 'Perry Enola 62 Perry 38 Amity 'Perry Kutztown 68 'Perry 39 Oley K- denotes exhibition gamesg ' denotes playoff gamesl. The individual scoring was: L. Baver 161 G. Adam 35 A. Shappell 134 R. Hommas 17 K. Leibensperger 77 L. Weidman 6 J. Riogel 66 R. Dietrich 2 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr. Klahr's Junior varsity basketball team finished the season with four wins against six losses. Their teamwork, sportmanship, and will to win is noteworthy. Kenneth Reinhart, playing both for- ward and guard, led the team's scorers with 41 points. Probably the team's best played game was their last game with Amity on the home floor, winning easily 28 to 17. The individual scoring of all junior varsity players in all games played during the 1949-50 regular season was as follows: K 41 R . Relnhart Dietrich D. Bower 34 Balthaser K. Engel 25 Smith C. Hepner 24 Boyer L. Meyers 21 Easterbrook J. Leibensperger 17 Adam L. May 13 The Junior varsity schedule and scores were Perry 15 Oley 24 Perry Oley Perry 29 Fleetwood Perry Fleetwood Perry 32 Morgantown Perry Morgantown Perry 31 Ontelaunee Perry Ontelsunee Perry 19 Amity Perry Amity the 12 lO lO 7 5 5 43 27 17 17 17 First Rowflmrslt J: Grace Snvder, Dorothy 'Gert Elizabeth lilller, Y V . 1 Evelyn Hamm, Annu Hoffman. Second ?owCJun1or Versltyj: Kathryn Rentschler, Jean Hess, Roselyn Alun, Shirley Eineel. CHEERLEADERS A new method of selecting cheerleaders was adopted this year. Instead of being chosen by members of the faculty, es vnu ione previously, the girls were for by the student body. JUNIOR VARSITY Altnou,n the Junior Varsity team did not win many games, the girls did their best in controlling the rooters at the games and encouraging their team on to victory in their colorful new uni- forms. schler, Roselyn Adam, and Jean Hess. The members of the squad were Shirley Einsel, Kath VARSITY This was H very sucessful and exciting year of oheerlnf Varsity cheerleniers. In their outstanding new uniforns, H wonierful job of cheering Rnd helnlng the teen tv ','l' in ern Division Chemnlonshii. The best of luck next year, g equni consisted of Dorothy Yert, Grace Snyder, Sllznhet Evelyn Hun , and Anna Hoffman. ryn Rent- for tLe they iii the Eest- lrls. The R iiller, First Row: Kary Sandrlige, Janef Marks, Downing Lilies, Evelyn ., l ,.x A , 'nk . H A , . W, nuns, ...K fry Juno UPbpAW1H1t, Dorotiy .4rt, :arm '11 la Q, ..HeEeep- sr, Aura Hoffnan. Secgni Rev: Conch, Miss Leiby, Dolores Lamw, Anna Ing 1u,, lar- lene Dtetricn, Rosalyn Adam, .... ai, nn: Leibdxspergvr, Am.1utant Lanhger, Elizabeth Liller, 5CLf?fiV Or, Mabwl R.kq' GIRIJS BASKETBALL TEAM Altkolgh ZLP Adm1rn1e e5 4uve 'x sacuceiei 14 i1u1'g ng: Snyes, 'LH5 Mnve egenl an ?HJ1jmC7 Mgr 1? ': fi' A. 'f iii CfW7Xiuf zf Lies Phyllis Le1Fy. nipvfitizn w X f Pj nnx Z.e f0FWOPl- 413 W M291 ii scoring. Iii .QL LQH , - A 3+ .ff nF1P LX HZLTQ, th-y iid s good Q05 'ngima 1Hiw:'N ul fbv Zlqrf if 'FA wgdlv .ive to wig: the tcaf Jftwf , f.s in their uizgin 'Pvt year, Anvu Tiiier lc? n tvfm wiik 11 i 'f Th? lndlvidqal Pvwres are as fdlizrz Fcvvzfis: Zuwvls: M, J. 1A53?V12if 33 . 71111915 C I. LPiWex:pHrger Fi . Hilier U A Xilinx Z1 -. Hamm O D, Vert 1? . lurks O D. Lnmf 12 LL, 5nAlr1iq6 If 3, Adm: ' 2.2. Dehltrltl' C TRP jQfQ F?9l1ES HP? PC 8. Perry IW Cley 40 Perl? If wLPj TQ Perry W7 Hamburg 54 Perry X? ?le?fUu1a LQ Pvrry 1? A1,mn1 F7 Perry Tiaetwzzi S1 Perry W7 Hamburg 53 l 5 3 First Wow: 5 Adu , J. Riefel, A Qhaooell, L. Favwr, C Fenner, R. Homnws. Second lov: Hr. Snltn, faculty manager, Q. Tletriv , Q. Qnltka er, K. leinhnrt, L. Weidman, Hr. Klnhr, coach. BASSBALL The baseball team, coached by Ar. Klnnr, is laoklne fwrwnrn to b good Benson. The holiovers fron last years EQUW ere llen Ainm, JHmes Rlegel, Allan Shnppell, Larry daver, Clyde Fenner, Ronald Homwns, Robert Dietrich, Robert Qnlthuser, Kenneth Relnhnrt, and Louis Veldmnn. This years team will zonsist of holiovers from las? years team ini probably n numbers og newcox rs. The toni exfects P flnw eewscn vgalnet Fleetwood, Kutzyown, Cntelnunee, and Hamburg SCHEDULE April ll Perry Fleetwood April 14 Perry Kutztown April 19 Perry Ontelaunee April 21 Perry Hamburg April Q5 Perry Bye Avril 29 Perry Fleetwood Huy 9 Perry Kutztown May D Perry Cntelaunee May 9 Perry Hamburg May l6 Perry Bye , , if I I L f 1 , N Q, C, Q , . ! . 5 x I I IL 91 I 29' Y i 4 fi Ar. 4, .. M ,g.1,5S 5gb' N .5 HH 'ig' . ' z .fl 2 Y , S 1 1 03?-I . 4. jf Y' . Q,-'J' W . .---- ---e We--.... ,,,, ,, ,,., ,nw 'Y5i5J'lZC'i5 YfE15liCIU Te5Jl'tC3 f5E5JRC'F WEE? WE'-5JiKGU 'WEZGW GUESEIQCEU' 'UHXCFP 'UEEKGV YfI55itC?.U UP5l'ICCS5 'U255iCC?f7' 549 w 9443 JVM- - -eu-l-is--Em-- c--Em--Em-.adm--Em.-AA. f 'Mi K If M I I f lil all Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. PATRON LIST Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnhart Robert Kramer Marvin Mohn Iohn Baer Mr. Stearns Gerhart Mr. Charles L. Epler Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark V. Betz Mr. cmd Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 5ItC?U 'UE5K.C'Il1 'W55?tCI'7 l5E5 Miss Ella E. oi Kricky's Curb Bar Luke Yoder Ierorne Trotman lambs Heckman Decosta Shearer Frank Yoder Irvin A. Smith Miss Sarah S. Williams Runyeon Miss Emma Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. WKGWWHGWW Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kreider Walter Koller lack W. Weirich Ambrose Shearer Paul Loose Charles Wesner Frederick Shearer Charles R. Kaufman Mrs. Lucille S. Dix Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krieger Kathryn Sally Rentschler Richard C. Dunkelberger Drenning Weidman Helen R. Engel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berk Miss Esther Reinsel Miss Dorothy Reinsel Mr. and Mrs. William Oswald Karl I. Engel Elmer E. Wert Clifford Geschwindt Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wert Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Geschwindt Mr. Harold H. Geschwindt Mr. and Mrs. Earl I. Dreibelbis Mary E. Dreibelbis Helen C. Balthaser Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Schapell Loretta C. Schappell Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Balthaser Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yoder William D. Kerschner Kaufiman's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Bud Meals Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisher Elizabeth Millard Mr. and Mrs. Irvin I. Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Yoder GU' Mr. Iohn H. Riegel Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Riegel Lee Miller Compliments Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs oi Dreibelbis 6. Son . David Adam Wilson T. Adam W--rival 5 J 1 T. Cla-. 73' EC ll! YK .-REQ DK FKSEQ-..-nf? mia-..-REQ Cin-.4329 it El mia-.fnfi 'FK55'ei 'lf lliin-NRE? qi? 5l'CC'E5 'f5Fi5'ftCIU We55'ft 3Z,Y', -f3Z'.1, -rifiy, Q 5 555 ...O gg was ' 3552? Eff 5929 Q :go o,,,s: - 531,54 Zig 025 . C sn 22.1. 5 tie si ag 5555 432 QQQ' Sill 2.53.3 9- 0854. Q- as- Q1 1 if 3 52 es si E: sf Q, !- a A3535 ll? 3143221 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Moyer Clarence Bitner, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Adam Mr. Harold W. Dunkleberger and lVIr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Althouse George Seidel Mr. Iohn P. Talnack Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stein 5 Q fa ti WWEKW W5EGW'WRGW'W5KW W5XGWWEXWWHXWWKGWWKWWRWWHRGVH K - 'fiN- -ffm-A -4 - :4J 1-J5f'Wn-- u1-4Elmn--4 -- -- r- WW A E K I I l fn 3 :-i Xl 5 f Q 'wxv 'w uw ew -'ugw uw wy w 'Q 'w 1lC, 4 1 u- . 1 u , 1 MMMMMQABKMMXMRQKMMXMMKWASKMMXMAEMMMMM I I 'ff 2 3 3. E? is 2 E2 32 2 'K51KCZU 'fG5ECGU U?55i'LGU' 'WMF' 'WHT hniiiffif-'sT'7 '1G55IlCF U?55iiGU'5W5ECCW W55KCF'hW55KCI5 ffe5ECCF7 UE55K ' 5hw-a4-f-m--a -1e5mn-40imueREB--m?hu-.J5Hs.-.4JMnnM3tn-- a- -N11 -N11 Si ' E 55 4 Hg ROBERT P. MILLER COMPANY 5 5 UNDERWEAR and SPORTSWEAR gg SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. 33 E - Q3 .15 Qi 4 The Globe Underwear Company, Inc. SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. si ':W3f :KX3XW TiSV T5.8i9 'TiQff ''W?.SV 13'iUa 'GW ' 1' ' f2EQ5IfCZaw:EQ5lCCZawxdQ?KEa..-nE?7IfEa.fnEQXCQin..-2EQUgfC5n.fnE7EfEa...uS5lKC.'la-.f2EQ7KEa.fnEQ7KEnmH1KEmfu1DEfEawnEDECEm B H iii WMF' GUEJKGV W'-UICGU' UE521iCIU U255IC?EU IUZSIILGU' U55XCIU WMF' 'WXGW WRC? W'55ILCIU 'fG5JIlCI5 'UESELGU' in A Emo--a ---Rho-uimuw-J'3Qm+R?msn4!3?Chua--.4R'33Ls--4J-5m--nJ359Rav-4 --4J-N3l- -f FTW- -935 I5 Buckwzdfuaaeda to-6PwGZaM,a6Zl950 MOHRSVILLE ICE CREAM is 52 ge 2 is 23 is AND 5' A SPORTING GOODS 35 'E' MOHRSVILLE, PA. gg Qi 5? gi Z2 Q gs ff DAIRY PRODUCTS 2 ICE CREAM E Wav 3 I, E D 19749 R. D. No. 2, READING PA 91 J .' d4 USN ':E'E8IT ' W'l'f w2i53vf T53.i9: ''Fv5va GwXJ Ti5V 'W3'w 1xV ' '1' ' MKMMHMMMMMXMMKMMKMMXMMXMfnEQ5ICC.'3zwnED?IfC'hIwnEQ7lfCEaw.m?71fC'hwxzE,7?KQivx. m 4JHm4 pIE'-!-wnIJBm,It0A.4J!mp-e0'mnI4J?93M.I41 .fRAI p-I4RA- - 'T' - 5IC.GU fT55Y.GU' UE55Ef.C'iU W5217C HCFWXWWKCWWKGWWXW SILVER ANNIVERSARY 25 years of successful new and used car selling NEW CARS USED CARS Q VVe buy and sell used cars PAUL GREGOR Phone 20l2 555 State Street, HAMBURG Official state inspection station No. 18 GU G55If.EU 5?551'L RISE Nl? 3-I ' 'WXGWWHKQWWHRGVWEEE?WEKWWHKEWWKGWWHXCWWWKGWQWXCWVJKWWHKGVWKGV I I I I - I I l..,.. I . I I f I XX I' 'pi I ' ' ' 2mmSKChwnSMChwnf-7KChmSMEmmSHEmfiEQKChwnEQUChmSEChwnSKChmS C1'u-.a3EQXKCia-463715 5 41? ii' ARENEL FARMS S 2 COMPLETE LINE of' MIXED' FEEDS 'Q Eg GRAINS MEALS MINERALS S H ' SUPPLEMENTS MOLASSES GRINDING E? 2 MIXING PELLETTING DRYING S S SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. 3 5 1'YE8V 1'YAi'W :xN'5fe? Ta'?W 'FGii'eT 'GQ5Xf Q'iV GQiil? Gk3W '1' ' L SSX frEQElCiusfntQ?IfEmfREQEfCiiwlQD7IfC5iw2EQ7IfC51-.I-2ED'5fEnSf2E5IfEnwnED5IfChs-RE?5ICCImfRE77lfCimfdQlKEm-i'-?7KChvREE5Em -Q , V .. - A H UI5ECGU bVf55K5U UE55KC3 5ffc55lCGUJbU1'55lC'F hU552K5E3'LU?55IQC'F bUE5KGU UE5BlCT3'LUE3BZG3'hUi55K5U W5EC5W'W5ECGW fafffRg....JaYm...4f2fKmI..4fa?sEN.m1'S2m..aeEmA.,AfaEm...4REfDS..,n2m..mES:...m'im..mRm. ffm Iii? RR A' 995 'S-li Q3 E RS WM Ig QA ag gi Ri ?E' MERIT UNDERWEAR Co. g SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. 5? 3?-Z ZR 32 5 S3 llllIllll-llllllllll? H bg --I I I I I I I - I I I - I - I I I- g Q 2:1 MAIDENCREEK FEED AND GRAIN :I 9 I Q H ' WALTER H. DREIBELBIS, PROP. I E QQ.. PURINA CHOWS I-BQ 9 QI l MASTER MIX FEEDS l 3 QQ.. Dealer in - COAL - GRAIN - SEEDS - ETC. I' Q A Z Q -I CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING -l n H lg I' HAY STRAW I' gm 2 l BABY CHICKS SPRAYING PEKIN DUCKS l 3 'I BARN . FIELD - WI-IIIEWASI-I 'I 23 Qggl- FLY SPRAY - WEEDKILLER I- Q gs Q Phone Leesport 29-R-3 3 EW. MAIDENCREEK, PA. 'I I R., 5 l l , IS llllllllIllllllllll Qlllllllllllllllllll 59 'QW''GQS,W ' NS? T,a'i? W,81'J lf5,3.E7 ':'N53.i? 'tU,V ' 'QV ' EA EREQECED-IEIEQEKCBIWRSUICCEI-.FREQWICEDAI-IREQVKED-.mimmimwmmmbmmmimmimwmmmmm N I ie 5 ii 2. 12 F 52 arg E ie we r 32 S fi 2 es SQ 211 Dlfihe.-nib WW 715951-M453 ALLIS CHALMER - NEW IDEA - PAPEC Machinery and a full line of Equipment for Dairy Farm Also everything for electrified Farm Home iii 9 HOTPOINT - ADMIRAL APPLIANCES - TELEVISION 2 Q Commercial Refrigeration - E, 42 S. 4th Street HAMBURG 3 ' Dial 2121 E - - - -2 Q is Q DREIBELBIS MILLS 5 W. H. DREIBELBIS, Owner 5 .Zvi EK WW Enwxzlb Jil EK WK Efciawnmf JILCEU' X22-..-REQ XGWWEXGWTE5 . be 5156511-..-1L:EQ'KCi11-.fdifa CIUWE5 5356111-..-nl? GOLDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY GRAIN FEED Poultry and Livestock WHITE ROSE FLOUR Phone Hamburg 3242 Near SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. REACH FOR O O O O Q 9 on :U rn 5 U T -I :! ua m m cn 1' 1 - - - 3 Compliments of 3 EARL S. SAVAGE 2 GENERAL HAULING and COAL FROM MINES 221 Island Street GU U?5 w HAMBURG, PA. Phone 825 ' E? fi? ' '1TH.W 'V'YiS? 1'Yi,? J Y3:',SU: Q5,? 'Tw ' ' ' ' ' mem3ECC.hwnSECEmf:QiQECEmf2S1CCia-.ruBECEmfnBXCEmfnSEfGm-2E?KEmmQ?ICC2atfnEQ?IfC!n.f:E,7?lfC.iuwuEQ?KCEawnEQ7KCht Q, UE52ICCE'7 WEEKS? Swim' WZKCW' UI5.Y.K55 UE5.5l'G-F UZ551ZC?5', 'WKGW Wim' 'WXCW QWKCWWEKEV 'WIXGU' in . BS .mm..Am1-m-.416-Him.-.mn....m?fm...m?m....n.im.Am?.m..mmA...ns:QA...Amm..m. -ffm -443' H' Q WEST SIDE LUNCHEONETTE ' e ITALIAN SAN DWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE CW 5G5X4.GU 'U?5 715 USING 5 Dom' MADISON :cs CREAM f 3 Q ' The Place The Seniors Call Tops E? 9 WEST MOHRSVILLE ON CENTREPORT RD. Q A H Phone Hamburg 852 Q Q 5 A PicIc up and Delivery Service 5 555' SOCIETY CLEANERS OF HAMBURG, PA. 5 g WE DO OUR OWN DRY CLEANING Q ig ' PLANT STORE 5 Q - 142 South Fourth Street 10 North Third Street Eb H A A 3 N GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CZU 'ffI55lCIU 'UI:'5J1'LCIU 'TfE5h'ii YKCPZI-.fnED7IfC5l-1.-253511 Af 242 STATE smear, HAMBURG OLIVER R. KAUFFMAN Res. 431 S. 4th St. Phone 2162 SPECIALIZING IN REFRIGERATION SALES 81 SERVICE H' 9 Q Z CENTRAL GARAGE 424 ' PONTIAC CARS SUNOCO CAS E 5 GENERAL REPAIRING and PAINTING 'ii Eg Phone 611 E? 9 HAMBURG, PA. Q ll K53W 'M5fd'f '1'533? ' 1'YQSi? ' wi'? W,W E,5W 'W33V W',xV 'W'f 1'tW ' Q .-2lD7IfC.E1wnEDECChwnEQ?ICC.52w23?5ICEme2lQ5If9Zm.-nEQEiEnqfnH5ICEu.fnB?7KEawtiQECEmfnS7ECChw2lQE!Ciawn3?KChw2EQEfEnt A 3 tg. UQ I -K If ' 1-: :S J 1 I .1 'N WHWWRCWWRWWRGWWRGWWHMGWWHXW' fffe52iZCI5 UE55KCW bUE5EiC?5 Ui5ECCIU W5ECGU UE55iGU' E 14' as Eg as ' ' ef. we eem of 1950 IETRlCH'S fs' MEN'S SHOP E ' seo STATE STREET HAMBURG PENNA. E? EIL TIC FK J. L. WAGNER SONS 2 THOROGOOD BONDSHIRE CAROLYN - 3 5 Work Shoes Dress Shoes Arch Shoes 5 Q For Men For Men For Women ' Q -, 'Q Q E DEGLER cl-1EvRoLE:'1' - 2 'Ei CHEVROLET 8z OLDSMOBILE Gllfwm-ET n SALES SERVICE g ELGU U255IlGU UE5 'lfiu-.fnlblfiia-.fnfb EICCEUWTS TI! 'mia-..-25,7 EZ .-ESIECEE-AED ggi? Ei gi Qui Q 2' 5? 'I ' E E5 gi fl.-237755 VKIZICCPJJE FRONT Sz MAIN STREETS Phone 558 HAMBURG, PA. Phone Leesport 126-Office 126R2 Home Res. LEESPORT MARKET 8. AUCTION gg 22 22 22 32 gg 5I9CF XLZCIUAW5 FX WW Gia-..-LED 11lC?5 'UE55Is 'lfciu-...KEQEC KCIUMW5 mia-..-nib FLZGUAUE5 WW 5T.C?.U 'ffF5Ei 5I4CF fT553i ii. L- Cl 3 nu Lu PU Qu H102 BFE :HM G 'U mga' 2 55225 P5 'DSPUWU 2 29555: S. B mrs. on TUDUU' PFBPEF. M5 E2 -4 ru E m .mvzfcm.,..nr:mcm..nsum ANTHONY'S PHOTO SERVICE SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS BETHLEHEM, PA. LENHART LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. of BURKEY 8: SPACHT Phone 9251 IF NO ANSWER Dial 672 or 9252 5ILC'EU 'UE55'fLC?5 'UE5 liftiu-5.-iEQ'lKC'L.fd3 9 38-40 South Fourth Street Q Q HAMBURG PENNA. Q 9 - - Q 2 MITCHELL w. ZAJAC-Prop. - 2 H HAMBURG MOTOR CO. 5 E2 DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS E? pgu,0mH 3rd 3x Pine St. Phone 621 - 2 L gal? ,V HAMBURG, PENNA. g t Established 1914 Q f' L DODGE Jos - RATED TRUCKS 'N :fr hi -:fs ,. 9 mi xHEKC5xwn3EKC.h,dQIfC5LwnS7KEmfuEQ?KC.52f,fnHXCC.hwulQXiEmf1QEQ7KEnwnEQ7IKC5xWuEQ53KC5zwnB75lKC5xwnEQ7ICC.i1q.nEQ?KEaq m Compliments of Q 3 , ' TEKWWKGWWXWWEKGWWEECWWRWWKWWKCFWXCWWEKGWWEWAWEGWWHGV H' H -lEM-oJ-m--4J-Mr--Jhs--aJ-Mm-lJm--Em-1M'me--Jmvu-JRf--e s--e 4- JPM- A HARRY J. SMITH 34,4 if , X ge. ip r' 91 ,I L H gg 5 MAIDEN CREEK, PA. REFRIGERATORS HARDWARE Q Q 5 PARTS and SERVICE E E Q 5 MC-CORMICK TRACTORS AND MACHINES 5 3 gg H SINCE 1888 YODER'S MEAT MARKET SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. HOME DRESSED MEATS RETAIL WHOLESALE s 22 is H Special Prices on Meats F F n Food Lockers 5 Phone Hamburg 3323 S5 OLLIE'S RESTAURANT is AT THE CORNER H S M d y T d y d M th P p Q . Compliments of S GLEN-GERY sl-:ALE BRICK coRP. E H SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. 'W 'W 'Wy 'WM NW WW WM WW 'W W W W .i'Q5I!QZn..-nEQ7lfQ'h-..2E7?KE22..-rtlbilfiiu-..-REWICEH-..-REQETCCEHQfn37EfGZmf2EQ?IfEu.fMQEfEuw2E3EfEuwnH7KEm.fEf.??KEmf232KC'lu. gg W55IlCIU ffTe'52'ilCEU '5.?55iCC?.U 'iTe'55KC-TU ' UE55i'QCS.U 'Ui55iZC?U WXWWXGWWMWWKCFWKGWWEGWWKW' , - Crown Knitting Mills, Inc. ' MQHRSVILLE, PENNA. - MINERAL 8: RUBBER FOR ROOFS 8: FOUNDATIONS IAMESWAY BARN AND POULTRY EOUIPIVIENT E E is E Q 9 Ei 5 :J XLOD EC ffm, Q 5, IJ 3 7' 3 Q o G E E' 5 0 8 Q Hi. .4 5 - 5- 1 o 23 5 ' R I0 mmm Eff R Ummm b E? - CHARLES ARNDT, Jr. 3 A GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER E Q Phone Kempton 11-R-2 ' 9 Q LENHARTSVILLE, PA. E E: 6 5 E A EUGENE M. BALSBAUGH Q 2 A MOSELEM, PA. 3 E FULL LINE OF GROCERIES E3 S DRESSES SHOES CLOTHING Q Q, ATLANTIC GAS OIL E? E MYERS A. BALTHASER sf SON 3 DODGE ana PLYMOUTH E' gg MOTOR CARS Q COMMERICAL CARS 3. TRUCKS VIRGINVILLE, PA. Q Phone 9406 5 ' 'xVB'Vf '1'QV '125.Ef ':Qo',at? FM359 ' U,s,Ef 'iYi5.w: 'T58W ':WW '1'W QW 1'W' 'L mf fmifih-.fRE77KQZu-..-REQPICEQ-wRE?7KC3mE-xREQ?'lCQZn-.4-1RE5ifS'Ci'z1-..qdQICEmfRHXfEmrnlQ5IfEmfRREfCiamwiEQ7KEm.-nE.7?KEmf25QECC.'h, '5.E55'f4C?.5 'I55511C'I5 UE55iiCI5 fG55'iCCTU WRC? IUHKEW WRC? WEE? WMF' 'WHEWWXEWWKWGWXEW p ndiahmudimisu i AQMJEBRQQJH Luwlmimmwdaihnwiufkuwiiihnwia Mania Lueiashu WILLIAM O. STOUDT GENERAL STORE sHo:MAKERsvll.l.E, PA. WAYNE L. BALTHA SER Headquarters For VENETIAN BLINDS AWNINGS FLOOR COVERINGS STORM WINDOWS Phone 2357 9 N. Fourth Street HAMBURG, PA. YOST FOOD MARKET FROZEN FOODS MEATS and GROCERIES BREYERS ICE CREAM NORRIS CANDIES SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. C ompliments vi BURKEY UNDERWEAR CO., Inc HAMBURG, PA. 'WSBVW' S994MW3H?'MWQH?''Wiki''i5R?'WTEEf THEf 15 i i5B9 iQkf 13M?' 'EDEfChwMQ?KCiu.fnHE!C'hn-.fE-??ICEmfnEDE!ChwnEQ5ICEmfnlQi5Enq.-1QL'.?PKEnwnEQEfCiawnB75ICEuwnE?7KEawnEQECCZnwnlQ?KCiu. 3 WKGWWBKWKSKGWWKWBWKWWKWWHKWhUE55iiC?U'sUE5E4C?U hUE5JRC?U UE5E4CIUMUE55RC?U fG'55iCCF ..Jum,....aS9m...mm...,mf8m....m...m3i+m...,m?ea.....!2'.m...y.r.'fS'.fm..-mf!-a....m9.x.ws...-eff2'rS!M- REUBEN LEIBENSPERGER A COMPLETE LINE OF JOHN DEERE FARM EOUIPMENT CATERPILLAR TRACTORS - DELAVAL MILKERS PAPEC FEED MACHINERY - JAMESWAY BARN EOUIPMENT Phone 6281 KUTZTOWN, PA. W. THEO. MILLER 8: SON INC FEED - COAL - LUMBER - BUILDERS SUPPLIES KUTZTOWN, PA. and VIRGINVILLE, PA. Phone 3381 Phone Hamburg 9403 HARRY W. KNITTLE Phone 4131 P. O. Box 150 KUTZTOWN, PA. SALES 8: SERVICE International Harvester New Idea New Hollan FARM EQUIPMENT Farm 8: Home Refrigeration Hardie Sprayers Milkers 8: Coolers Dexter Washers LOUDEN BARN EQUIPMENT W. THEO. MILLER 8: SON INC. FEED - COAL - LUMBER - BUILDERS SUPPLIES KUTZTOWN, PA. and VIRGINVILLE, PA. Phone 3381 Phone Hamburg 9403 AH2KCiu.mD?KC.'h.mD?KC.h-.fnHXfC.5unwMQ7KEm.uHiKEa..-1QlQECEmfnB7?KQiae.-nlQ5lC9!aWnlD?ICEaWnEQ?ICQ51..n3iKC2zWnEQ5lCC51. N- '-Imam-'hrfzsxcczv-''-ffzmczv-''-mczv''-vzmzcczvfmmczvJ Hz',mcaHfs:mc:vMHzsghrmgbvmmsv H:smGv m:mGw A .aa -af28hawJ2Sm- -ffm -'ai The One Fine Car E - -,A A-, J, A WH I Eg ..-S-.--L- ff In Its Field E 5 CHARLES H. HAAG gg 'T'-5- ' Q e An Organization of E5 ig E,- -E f sALr:s 2 S5 PUR-D 8533562 3 A A A -ive E A - SINCE 1915 Shoemalcersville, Pa. 5 ai 2 5 an The Acme Paper Box Company F3 THOMAS E. SEAMAN, Prop. E H Manufacturer of K, 5 - HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BOXES E Hg SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. E 5 Q 25 2 gg BONE, EAGLE 8. co. S 5 - WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS 3 ig READING, PA. E H H Q MERRITT W. ALEXANDER 3 B A JEWELER - WATCHMAKER gg E so south Fourth sneer I 3 H HAMBURG, PA. E Phone 837 ' s Q 'W'6f T1iK'G? 'W sT T3lT ' :Q6iU4 'T3S?f T3'iV T53.Ua GVW ' 'WV ! Q ,namczu,.n::m:mqm:m:5n,,H:mcm,,Qamaa,,ns:zen,,QsmfeMsa2KaMsmaMsmaa,,nsmcm,,namea.,gnmcm, I DREW' WWE EIL CSU 5?5 165534 EILGU' GU 'U?5 Jil J1ZGU 'W5 5ICC?.U fT5 E4.GU U?51i. CFWUE5 EK EC CZUMYIT5 IIC EIL!-'SU 'W5 WW CZU W15J':I4?EU 'U?5J'K WW GU 'U25517. EK I I 5 2 5 I S I 5 5 5 5 E WEE?WXWWXCFWXWWBXW'WBKCFhW5X5WLW5KGWWEKC?'WE GV'W - VV ll l l ll lm lIM I I l l -hifi X- l' HAMBURG TIRE CO. GOODYEAR - TIRES - DISTRIBUTORS RUBBER WELDERS WORLD'S BEST RECAP 231 North 3rd Street Phone 2451 HAMBURG, PA. ALSO ATLANTIC STATION BETWEEN Shoemakersville and Hamburg M. R. DRIESBACH 8a SONS BUILDER 8. CONTRACTOR FLOOR SANDING - REMODELING Phone 2375 HAMBURG, PA. APPLIANCES REPAIRS OIL BURNERS R. EUGENE LIED PLUMBING - HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Main Street, Shoemakersville - Call Hamburg 2609 Compliments of ROYD B. STITZEL Phone Hamburg 2003 CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. YK If CBL..-:rib 'IK Cin-..-nf-'2 M-fume-fm ff if EC PK 715 Eu-M237 Q 9- is 9- Q 9 Q 91 Q 59. Q, QQ Q. E51 age' 91 Q 9- Q Z 5 Q I YK I Q EcCIU ffE5JTcC'BY KfE6aT4CSU UE5z'1Z .m . GWWHWWH E1 JK WW 'UBIRCF' U.?5EiCF !G55EGU' 'HESXLGU' UE5i11CP5 WBXCCQT' WGSEEGU' 'fiiiiictiv' 'WMF' 'ff:'5EiGU 'UE55iC?.5 W55KCIU 3E5ECClU' 41 --4 -.4J3hpl p.l4Rm-uJEtn11J-'A.-J3m-.4mhQ--4Rmwuu --4 - -ffffl .I. D. NAFTZINGER SONS FURNITURE . . . CARPETS . . . BEDDING NAFTZINGER FUNERAL HOME CENTREPORT, PA. I Drifted Coal 8: Supply Company COAL . PAINTS . FUEL OIL SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Phone 633 WIEST'S SPORTING GOODS 81 5 YARN SHOP 436 Penn Ave. WEST READING, PA. Ph e 5 - 5250 Open 9:30 - 8:30 P. M. Daily HAMBURG ELECTRIC CO. ID 'N 5' 5 'k 'A' 'lr 'lr 'A' Q Efiiuwxrfi C51-..:r:EQ7KC321-..-REQ if mia-.fab Cialm-zelbllfia-wa!! il! Mn-..-nib M651-..-ill? G5JmwnEQ7KCEa-.fnEQ 734331-..-L'E.77.FKQia-.fx!'iQ?lf 159521-..-nl? 7ICS1'Lu-.QIKEQVJKCEJ-..-253 5156521-..-REQ 33 S. 4tI1 Street S HAMBURG, PA. 3 Phone 2084 ROB'T M. LUDWIG, Prop. E, WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 2 5 ' 'wy'f 'T53y'f T5E7 v4iV'f' bmi fPS5ICCi'1-.fnEQ2?.fQ'JXwtfQ?lCQ'L1w2EQ?lfCi!1-.4-RE-77159291-.fnH7XEmfQH?KCZm-iEQ5KEmf2S7KC'hqMEQFIEmAH1KEmf2EQFKEmfdQ7KChQ m WRC?WEKWWHXWWXGWWEWWXWWXWWKGWWEWWXWWRWWKGWWKGV E, .mm.asm-.mmm.rntm,..n-Kes...Jem,...mYm...emr.mu.wafmn.4f9m..m....Js8m... .ffm .VA H -:S E, , ASSURED QUALITY ALWAYS Phone Hamburg 3371 'J gl 42-if A 2 , Peters Bros. Home Dressed Meats .J E Ei LENHARTSVILLE, PA. g 22, K GEORGE R. PETERS,Partner WM. H. PETERS, Partner ' E H' Lenhartsville, Pl. Lenhertsville, Pa. E? , Phone: Hamburg 9420 Phone: Hamburg 616 - Q E Q e 4' E Q VIRGINVILLE HOTEL ' Pete and Aunt Mary Zi WW bil CIU 'U?55ilCIU 'W5 Fil GWLWD 'WX AHEC W5KWW5EW'hWXC? KGW'WXGWWEXW'WEKC? l I IU 1 E3 51 l-1 I-UQ'-' 3 Egg? 0 2333 5 5-4:16 'D 'S suzo B ' 3,Ur-' I-1 Gp: E U' 1:55 2 ' nv td S Z 'u ZZUP' E- UJGH E. ,QEES 'S rs? m gb-3'-4 Uju-4 Z? 222 0 'ijt-11 0- OBE ze: E3 P4 vlfciammm nr M mm. VIRGINVILLE, PA. ' A GOOD PLACE TO EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY 3 Q - fa Q Q 23 5 UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Ph e-418 Qi Si are 53 it it it 513. EK '5E52iZC?'7 W5i'i4C?7 'f'255iZC?.U 'UE55'ILC'F fE5EIcC?U 'U?551ZCIU ff?5.TsCIU 'ffT:55'1lCW f?55'lCC':7.U WKGWWKWWXWWXGW .4 y..4J- ..4J ..4 .Lpn4 .:4Elnl4Em-.gE3S-kp..Eln.iR-l4 ne.iRp.111051 1' 4 CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE is B Compliments of S 42-R 9 H HECK'S GREENHOUSE 3 'Fit 5 8 ,CLEANSERS AND DYERS 449 South th Sm' R Eg Q 0 0 0 HAMBURG, PA. is S ll s. Third street Phone 604 Phone 3182 2 M HAMBURG, PA. Q ' - ' E 9 Compliments of HAMBURG AUTO IGNITION 1 Q HOFFMAN'S GREENHOUSE STARTEIEAGNQEJLEMTORS 5 Q ' s if Flowers for all Occasions ELECTRIC MOTORS REPAIRED 5 3 S 238 North Fifth Street 607 South 4th Street 5 E HAMBURG, PA. HAMBURG, PA. 2 5 E? 5 Phone 2062 Phone 800 Q 65 - - - -rf: 'Q 3 BELLE FRANKLIN DRIVE-IN J 2 E: FLOYD E. HARTINGER HAMBURGERS . HOT DOGS S 5 PAINTING 84 PAPERHANGING SEALTEST ICE CREAM 5 ' A RICHARDSON ROOT BEER Q Phone Leesport 97 ,fs 5 Q MOHRSVILLE, PA. Route 122 Midway Between 3 Egg Shoemakersville and Leesport 5 as , av - 4? 'Q E5 F? 5 - For Dependable Watch Repairing See 2 5 Comflfmfnff of GEORGE D. SCHWARTZ f 6,55 Q MOHRSVILLE PAPER BOX CO. WATCHMAKER 3: TEWELER 9 FLEETWOOD, PA. 'Q Q MOHRSVILLE, PA' WATCH -CLOCK - JEWELRY REPAIRS E SALES Q Q E Phone Leesport 98-R-3 Q I Phone 2607 5 '54 ' 55? 9 X' Q 'Y38E! ' 'W1'e? W3T 'MS,U M3y w.V 'k'i5310 'Qi3CM 1E3Z9 'Q8L'eT T?,8.l9' Qi GT! EEQXCMERQUEQAHKEMMQKQEQQKQXCHAHKEER-MYEREQQXEWPQQUEMJEDXCEEPQQKCEQQHHEL-EDUEL ev m 5EG.5 SCHLIER'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE WWE if TEXACO GAS Q FLEETWOOD 12. F. D. No.2 MOLLTOWN, PA. 5'ILGU 'Ui5 Compliments of HAUCK FEED 8. SUPPLY KUTZTOWN, PA. Phone 5251 Iii J?LCIU 'Yf?5b'K 511 EC -I: 2 Z I Z gg Q rw Q5 Sm O I :E E Z 2 on I- 5' Q Q J, P C Z 0 E3 Q :I DU QQ- Z O 3 QCD H A -u I. 2 E Z Q 'U Q m '65 S S5 0 IC -I rn J: Q! 3' m ml'- Sg rx BC -lg E mg 0 F5 Zrrl ,QE mx EF U24 I Iv Z S Q m 5ItC?.U U?55iCCIU 'Te5 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Q THOMAS A. MILLER 8: SONS CONTRACTORS CEMENTING - HAULING EL For quality lumber call our number WEIMER'S JEWELRY STORE WEIMER 1. SHERMAN, Prop. 13 South 4th Street E READY MIXED CONCRETE Phone 841 E5 Phone 2392 HAMBURG' PA' Q - S Q BEST WISHES T0 THE EQ. CLASS or ,so FOSTER B. WEIDMAN BETTY'S BEAUTY E SHOPPE PAINTING at DECORATING E SHOIIMAKERSVILLE, PA. SHOEMAKERSVILLE' PA' Phone Hamburg 2612 E! w- + WV E'3iE4 'wEf 'W53,t'F 1i'33? KS35:4F 1:'23Ce? W333? ' 'k'i8y W33W ' mf .-125371353-wi:EQ'5,fCh-wEQ7I.fCi2x-1f1QlQ23KQhwuEQ'LIfC?L2-.fu'i?EfCiu-.f2EQZ?f9Ea2f2BiKQEm.-2lQEfC?hIwnEQECEawa6Q?K951WnEDEfC?hwnEQ'1CCi9h 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 25 2 22 52 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 'lf if KmqmHX Xm2fdQKChqAHKChmSWQHEL.mE 715 PK If FK ECCEI2.-rE?a7ICC?2xwnEQ 1 fribmiawnfb X.. I ' H5KGW'WR 'WRW WKC?WHRGWtWKGW'UE55IIGU 'lKe'5ELCSU'Gff?55KCF 'fG5JKCIU UE55ILGU U25EKGU' l l l l l l ' 'V I 9 as Complimgngg of WEDDING PARTIES ARRANGED - CONDUCTED - SERVED E DORIS BERRY RAY N. GESCHWTNDT 2 .R CATERING SERVICE H I DRESS SHOP MOHRSVILLE, PA. E. :Q WEDDING STATIONERY 'C Phone Hamburg 2051 For Reservations Call Leesport 143-R-II 3 RATES REASONABLE E? ,R gf LIME - FERTILIZER . FLOUR 3 W BUILDING BLOCKS g Ez' EE' C0mPli 'e l5 of Iarnesway Line 81 Stoves E, K' LUTHER W. KETNER ACKERMAN'S APPAREL SHOP K SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Route 5 HAMBURG, PA. HEATING SYSTEM a. BATH ROOM ouTrTT fl GRINDING a. MIXING Q E4 Dealer In - Eshelman Feeds f PARK 8: POLLARD tl-it 3 Hamburg 2005 Centreport Phone Q Leesport 69-R-22 Qi: 5 I SHOLLENBERGER FARM SUPPLIES BENDER'S BAKERY 5 FULL LINE 0F FARM EQUIPMENT AND REPAIRS E? -'SERVICE IS ouR Morro HOMEMADE PASTRY 3 tif HAMBURG, PA. HAMBURG, PA. 'E S AND CENTREPORT, PA. H I E' I I. R. SEAMAN JOHN L, FRY 3 eq DISTRIBUTOR OF iff H Q PLUMBING 8. I-:EATING Q :Q SCHULZ S BREAD 171 North 3rd Street 5 BENDER'S PASTRIES HAMBURG, ,L 3 ,E HAMBURG, PA. Phone 659 5 Q I Dial 2161 SHOP - 202 N. 2nd St. ' 5 ' K Yip' 'ugff 'TW'f ' 'TQV ay: 'W35,iT qQ? ' 'Wi57?' N mn I. I 7KEm.nE22KC.'JzwaEQZKEm.IdQECC51wR3?EiEmfIEQ?KEmf:ciD7KC.i91qAHXMAHXCMQRSXMRBEMEQKM w WE INVITE YOUR KIND PATRONAGE ON ALL FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS C'IU UE55'i4C?5 Ufe5i'iL q ug 5 ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM FLOORS QQ RAU BROTHERS HAMBURG, PA. GUNUI5 G4 2 es E3 Compliments of E4 1 Q KINGFISHS 9 Q, suosmnkensvme, PA. Q Q if . es MOYER'S GENERAL STORE 5 5 GROCERIES GAS OIL g Molltown Heights Q FLEETWOOD, R. D. 2, PA. 2 - 42+ Moseiem Spring Service Station 3 Charles H. Mohn, Prop. E TEXACO PRODUCTS G, Eg' SODA FOUNTAIN GROOERIES K Phone Fleetwood 4132 ETL Q Q Q Q .Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Compliments of HOWARD M. ZWEIZIG SHOEMAKERSVILLE, R. D. No. 1 OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH COAL Ri1ocie's Meat Maricet 204 West Main Street KUTZTOWN, PA. MAURICE J. DRIES RAW FURS AND HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID PHILIP K. HOCH HAULING CATTLE R. D. No. 3, KUTZTOWN, PA. Phone Kutztown 6772 1 1 QQmSKfC51qmEQ7KC-hwrE-7EKEmfnEU?KC.hwnEQZKEmJEDEC'.?hwnEXf'EaaadD7FX EawnEQFQfEaQ.-iE9?KEaw237KCiuwuR?ICCiu-.fnEQ?ICChQ Q QQ QQ QQ ,Q QQ 5lfCE.'21'..aCEQ'?Ii'CL'Ji-..-xE-.'KC111-.frEQEfC5'1'. if KEN-.RQ .-rel'?27KCi:x-.-2235315619:-..-nE.7 ECCIJI-WQEQTIYCEH-wnSQZKCiaQfnED7IfCEn-. 'PIC fnEQiKQiuwnEQ5lfCh-.fnEQEfCia-.fnEQi!CC'h-.fnEQ I WKWWXWWEWWEKWWKWWKWWHXCWhU?52'lGU'IUE5IiIGU UE55IIC'IU U?5EiCW UE5DIICZU'IU?52TLGU' '39 ,Q OLIVE'S BEAUTY SHOP GI Q I If . I Complzments f. of HAMBURG, PA. 423 P1 fl I I w .A Pl C4 ESTHER MENGLE SHOPPE Au. :nuns or PERMANENT vmvmc Phone 679 'I r Q I Phone 2481 GITTLE'S OWN MAKE CANDIES GIFTS and NOVELTIES KI as -I P, Compliments of if CASPER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE I II 68 South 4th Street HAMBURG, PA. MEYER'S SERVICE STATION 414 Compliments of EXIDE BATTERIES Q SMITI-I'S CAFE MOBIL TIRES 9 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. E I - HAMBURG DINER D. C. and G. I-I. Heckman, Props. SUPERIOR HAMPSHIRE SWINE ALL SIZES 787 East State Street Route No. 22 43-ft E I HAMBURG, PA- ' HAMBURG, R. D. 2 If . .v 75 U9 Phone 2395 one Hamburg 21 Ph 90 wwf mifxi'.'J7IICi'2Jr-..-nEQ'PI-IC.'3x-.fxEQ7II'i51-.f1E?2IIlII'h-..-1QE27II.ICiu-..-nE PIlII',3'zh.ES??EIm..-2E?2?ifI'mfuE?7lICim-dDIKCiawnEQ?1ICL9IwIEQIIIQiu-.fnED?KC51q I I I I I I I I I III EI 'ZL'Ea+ III III Enawilftifx-.I-RE-7 If Eu-WBEQIICCEI..-nEQEICi'x-VIE-D X III TLICZH-wnEQ5IICiu-NHHIIICM-M-QS I I II I I I I I QI H 5 M E Q2 3 EQ fi E3 53 gg 'Q 12 KEW'W5K -7 -fill - ' cn PU 5' M 5. U 5 .. vo 9... ga Q' r- UI 'U QC In 3 gi 3 5 U1 o 5 :l: gp Q 2 5 LO P in P 4 to .ss 3 0 cn ,... on 5' E ' 0 9 5 Z ' Q 9 2. O m 1 F P 5 EB M Fl' so 23 X' r: -. 51 U. O un I' on Cf pj P' ze P Q '4 O :: E' 5 Q Q w 'E 5 5 w -U -1 o ,. n as 5 D' '4 U C5 rn u 9- 0 Q '1 un C 13 1 5 iq '- Z gg EQ CD O 51 :U 3 lv Q an no O cp ,.. Q N '03 cn 3' U ' UU - P if rn G ' 53 af S 3 5 E U' A CD n E Q E Q 3 - E dl Fl 3 cn 'PIC Wlfcfax..-nE5IfC5xwnS'aVlCsEu..nEQ PK ffl. 3 xr gi' Qui i,-.i rec. 35 yn. -72275 O 09. -I-ls'- -eggs 21,31 FF' n'l'P ,-'T,:u Em .129 3 O F1 0 FP -.33 I-I F' E :P 5 'ugzg cn O5 afz FU, zo :iw UE .Af Q P' m 5 O P 2 U -4 951.00393 If 5-If Efihwtib -fi-11-X - .EF-lr, ,iii ki -:Q Q 5,3 55: 5 F' Ei 255222 ' O 3-:E Q 59:0 Z.-SS f-Q Z- .525 2 we O F EE QE 2' m Wi F EQ IH. 95 Q5 m 95 m 2. Q W wg F1 2 55 E F, Q5 Q 22 ESV 5 U' B 5. U2 H g p-1 23- F Q ggi if M Hi gg ' ' 1 AEQKCM-.AE CZHWREWK EDWIN J. MOYER GENERAL INSURANCE 1-' 223 Island Street 221 H X I Q , ku HAMBURG, PA. TUCKERTON HOTEL AND RESTAURANT WONDER AIRFIELD E' f' ei ,l ku K I Ml fn 424 Q. l f dl Wm. Evans Sunoco Service ROUTE No. 122 LEESPORT, PA. FOUNTAIN SERVICE AL W5J'iCCf:f37 W551'iGU 'f'T551fiC?.5 '5.?5J'.1ICC3.3 'WKWWEKEWWXWWEKSWWKGWWXEWWQKWWQKEWWHEGV L sf fW'iN Compliments of J AKE'S PLACE ROBERT C. SEIDEL Prop. EEVWKWWEWWK . . Compliments of THE REGAL HOTEL WE CATER TO BANQUETS and SPECIAL PARTIES R. D. No. 3 Box 100 HAMBURG, PA. HAMBURG, PA. phone 827 V9 1 'A' Jiiifiiil E. YK Lg f gl 3 S E :QE E-girls :NI 39321123 c: Q r: '- :r5'UJ Egauwi 956 Qginibli :few 222543. . g 52.3 g U52 5 '4 - P4 B g A . CO Z ? 545 0 - ET Q ,E 33511 3 T? Iggg' EI 0 - Sn--aw'-I1 23,5 ur '-' - w EE?3'm sg-3? iimiw if S P-QSSUJ P33 'Q 5102111 'rn Sm!!! en g 2.1 'U rn U1 Q 3 FU :U - W I l'l1 lx . r 1 W '11'W .X fnEQ7!KXfCiuwuEQ5Ii?KEuwrEQ7KC51wdQEfC1uwnEQiK7IfEfCZ2Q1N ' If ?.KCZ'1Jr-..-nEI27J',fEa-.,i'.EQEfE21Q 'If 1 E! MONARCH PHMO BEST WISHES T0 THE RANDALL R. RENTSCHLER CLASS OF '50 BOX 10, HAMBURG R. D. 1, Pa. Phone: Hamburg 3813 -. HANNAH'S BEAUTY SALON NEAR BERNE sHo:mAK:nsvlu.:, PA. Phone Hamburg 3282 Repairs - General Wiring - Appliances es 3' K 'NW NU B'lU 'W.W UW WBUE'RHW WiV WB.W MV '? 'Ql?' M mE7KC-'hqmE7KQLuwE-??KG'B1-.fnEQ?KC51wMQ5KC.'h-.pnSECEmfn3iKEmf2EDXfCinQ.-2iQ7ICEnwLE,?5lCQhw:dQ5lfChwn5?7lfC!nwnS7?KCZa. 516951.-2EQ7XCi'A.-H3725 1 71? AHEC J I I' '555EC5V'U3EICIW'3fe5EICT5 U3ECCW 5T5IKGU UT5EiGWGU5EiCI5 iUi55ECF LU25IKCF Uf5JTiC?3 'U?5FIiCI5 UE5EIGU iUI5JIICS5' 'E E l IImmIIig1II I I , -fl iN P : 3 Comflfmfs of We Invite You To See Television 'D S CLAUSS SERVICE STATION AT THE SNACK BAR S, gf TEXACO GAS - CH.: All kinds of Sandwiches and Soups E H LIGHT LUNCH BAR - B - Q SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. CIUMI5Te'55IiC?7 IT25iiClU'hW5J?LC?U 'Gi5J'iiC'IU'G5Te'5 -JR-- . STETZLER'S GARAGE P. I. STETZLER, Prop. GAS OIL REPAIRING g ROUTE 164 E SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. E4 Phone Leesport 18-R-2 51'LGU 'UE5JiiC'F1 'UE5 F I R E S T O N E ALVERTIS FINK CSI SONS 407 South Fourth Street Ei ICE CREAM SODAS MILKSHAKES CHARLES GERNERT 8: ROBERT SEIGER Props. SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. JOHNNY'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Car Washing our Specialty 4th and Windsor Street HAMBURG, PA. Phone 9721 SCHLENKER MOTORS FORD TRACTORS FARM IMPLEIVIENTS De LAVAL MILKERS 2 cm....nsIiIc1fAnsIIIcza..nwQsII IISI..nsI'IIEa..,nSiIq,WE..gSII E 5 HAMBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Q Dial 618 Business Phone: 2525 Home Phone: 692 E HAMBURG, PA. Q A -- 3 S Q SINCE 1887 WESTERN Auro Inssocuni sms DIENER BRO S' CLAYTON BOLTZ owner Q HAMBURGS SPORTING GOODS DAVIS TIRES Q H LEADING DEPARTMENT BICYCLES MOTOR On' HAMBURG, PA. ii? F STORE 551 P MU- qwW'W wW Pm'V-f 'PW ViW WSW'WSW'TwAW'wvf'-'mrf'- PSm1'f' xg wkfnEQ?KCi11wnEQIlfG5uwE'?7KEnwuE2?1fCi91wnEQ?KC5uI.MKMMKMJSKMRQHMMHMMKMNQKMQQKM N ' ff?5J7,ZC'iU 'W551'ILCiU 'YF.E'55IL?lEU 'U.E'55IiC?.U 'fG5KCF U.?55l'LCF 'W53'ILClU' WBKGWLWECCW' U?5.TCGU UE55ILCEU W'-WSU' 'fmdv' 5' Q l l mmll lA'ml l l .TC biiiil U cu A33 Cf HIQUQ DU SO' FEE Q:2z,9f.'..1 V11 5512 f z Udfn QU:-1fD CI rr53'z:U7 EEE 5513? F4 ,Q-Q EI- :P5 1,5553 .gg pigim gg JO'-D cn WUC 'o P1 ZZ min CD 2 Q C :U F5 338239 75 QQ, 'C mmgssg 515 55 s: F2 SF P1935 ,, m rn 'no 0'4 -QCPEEQ was Z Q 'mov-IUIT1 r- E75 n ru O W 'uavf '11wf' KCiuwxE-7EfCiawnE17lCCin..-1P1D5lfEuwnED71f JEL 73:52-..-nl: CIU UE5 C-Za-..-REQ E11 515 'lf FLORIST Q Phone Leesport 147-R-2 TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS A MOHRSVILLE, PA. CENTREPORT, PA. EC TK WW Ea-..-QED DOT'S BEAUTY SHOPPE K QQ Cold Waves - Machineless Waves Compiaments E, 2 Hair Cutting - Scalp Treatments 2 gi? Phone Leesport 69-R-31 iz: CENTREPORT, PA. ff ? I P Q Q F 8: F SHOP TREXLER'S BUS TERMINAL E? 5 HAMBURG sPoRTs CENTER GRESSIQUND Q E+ 3rd and State Sireets READING TERMINAL g Q Q HAMBURG' PA. FOl1I lh and State SYS. Q' P. A. Fink HAMBURG, PA. 9 -n K, H. E. Fink Phone 687 phone 2531 e ff 'wwf xg J mf fr!EQ7IfQiuwE-?7lfEuwnET2?IfQi'nwn'iQ7liE2lwu'EQZKCiuqm3lfEwASECCZu-..-EDEfEmmH7KChw2EQ?KC51AH?KCh,A37KCiu,AHHC5m m ' U255IiC?5 UE55'ILC1U 'WEECGW U?52KC?U 'WJKCIU' WKGW 'EXW Wiiztcdv' 'TGXGW UE55iCCIU ffZ51'I4CiU Ui5J'iCC'F 'UE55IiC?0 in O CIU We'5YiCCiU REESER'S RESTAURANT Q 3 Compliments of 5th St. Highway, TEMPLE, PA. P4 Phone Laureldale 9032 ' 2 PERRY F. F. A. CHAPTER KNOWN FOR OOOO OOOO es E BANOUETS a. PARTIES E ee E PHONE 9921 OPEN SUNDAYS OO JACOB T. MUNTZ ' - AUCTIONEER 3Kl15tit SRBSKHUITHIII Mr. and Mn. Calvin Schappcll 'E' Hamburg 81 Shoemakersville, Pa. Phone Hamburg 9164 263 STATE ST. BERKS COUNTY 42+ HAMBURG, PA. Home cooKlNG LIVE LONGER Compliments of Eat More Fresh Fruits and Vegetables es BALTHASER BROTHERS S KERCHNER'S COTTAGE E1 Fruit Baskets Made to Order W LENHARTSVILLE, PA. Phone 3691 CTW ECC?5 Ui55KGU U?55iC?U U?55YiGU '5Te'55RGU'kUE5E4 S3 O22 553' MP0 3r'Z bpm Fax rn 52 SOOQ Frng I 'U-I :EZ -EJ' ZZ CD U 5 E-15 Q33 I WC vagal- 5 bgifc ul 355952 5 1, wmfim P UJBCJ GHZ cm- II rn 1'N'iHf 5 Phone Hamburg 3291 CENTREPURT, PA' Phone Leesport 72-R-14 5 E E E 5 E E ? P 3 E 5 ei if Exwxrf-77lfC1'1Jm-..-if-7 ilfiia-A37 TI! 736511:-,fxib vxmwnsammmmmym 'SEER-W'fH'H9 'lCCiawnEQ7KC-i9MnE7Ef nEDiKS'.'l11-..-2172 55 Z2 gl is Pi Pi is 55 Qi 9 Q 'f WRGWWECWWEWWHGWWEWWHEWWXWbU?5fiCIF 'GE5JRGUMfE51iGU't'G?5XCC?0 'U?55KCIU'tU?5JiGU' WILLIAM F. GESCHWINDT Q SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. A11 Leading Radio and Television git SALES and SERVICE CLOCKS, SEWING MACHINES and get ALL HOME APPLIANCES REPAIRED WILL CALL and DELIVER Phone Hamburg 9161 A. EARL UNGER INSURANCE SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Since 1876 2 ,, DISTRIBUTING co. GRIM BROS' PIANOS - R. C. A. TELEVISION E3 R' D' 2 Hamburg Radios - Records - Sewing Machines 5 BEER - ALE - PORTER SUPPLIES Q, PARTY EQUIPMENT MUSICAL MERCHANDISE H For Quick Service Dial 2474 HQMBURG' ZA' IIOHS 271 H Compliments of WW F. P. RENNO 8 SONS ea Cvmplimeffff of WHOLESALE 9' BEVERACES CIGARS CIGARETTES Qi The ALLEN SHERMAN HOFF Co. I 8 North 3rd Street if Phone 540 HAMBURG, PA. F4 PEARL JEAN , VVEHR H KEISER S E9 s H o P P E Q PEANUTS 8C POP CQRN EXPERTS ON COLDWAVES Machine 8 Machineless 2 Phone 470 Permanent Waving :H Scalp Treatments - Shampooing HAMBURG, PAQ Facials - Manicuring f Hair Styling ESI 14 South 4th St. Hamburg 2094 'WJ' vREi?KCB1wREQ7KCinwREQIKS'3aw2'fQ7KChwnE3PKCE-.A9'K?hsmH5X'?Baf-tEQiKmAHIKChsA3KEmfrEQ?BEw2lD?KCh-.AH7KCh-1 'II KCZawnEQilIC.i11wnEDilCCiu-.,nrEQ7f5IGEawnEQ1'KCi'1q YI? ,. 2'EEuWnEQ?KEaWnE3lffC52wnEU2YCCluwnEQXIG.'3-,fnED7IKEuwESXf 'ifgfiiaf .-EEDEKCIE-A-EDI? XC f 1.-nE2IICE2x-..-RED ' WRWWRWWKWWBRWWKWWKWWXWWXWWXWWBKCWWXWWXWWDRW il? I, A GQ E3 Pl I .C 5, :il F 0CHT'S MOSELEM HOTEL VISIT ONYX CAVE E, fu WORLD'S NATURAL WONDER 424 FOOD REFRESHMENTS ' Near Hamburg, Pa. Nfl Route 662 Near The Lake E Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snyder, Props. IH' WWW Tf?55'.iI.C?.5 ffP5I'1ILCiU 'W55I,'LI'IU 'W'55TL FII - E F 5 E. mg E 'Agway 3, crggmfi 5 UUNU :sv 5:5- cn 2:5 ID' w EPQI Q P+ - sn Huff! C oo' Q? I EPM I N5 I 21 CD 'SU 3 bg F' ESE m E5 E. u if Compliments of ADAM'S HOTEL COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE FOR APPOINTMENT Phone Hamburg 3105 CF' CASE FARM MACHINERY SALES PARTS SERVICE MARION PINK' Prop. LENHARTSVILLE, PA. VIRGINVILLE, PA. Ph0ne 9425 KW WK . p Q - 2 jfnank you f .7ReGZaMo-61950 WAHM .70-.7ake .7FuZ0 l:a.7FLank1iZK.7fz.o4,e7-2aIJ:,an,d,,9Jukndaan,d wfw- Slieiped ta. make .7Pula, Ilemfww 14 .?u.cceM,. 421 5 7? -mf 4 1 XGMEQNMAHKMQASKEMEQKMII-STEMfRE3?IIC?h-w2H7IIEmfRfQIKC?hwRQ7KE2.f237K95LMED5KEmfdQ?KCfm I I I I I I I I I I I I .WI . K2mA3XChQA2KCh,mHK 'K EI Siam-nEQ7lfCiuwt1E3 IK . .-23 755521-. En-..-nf? 'lf Cin-.4353 'K Qin-N257 'Ig rn En-I4-233 I-LEQPII Efiia-WQQIJKCEII

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Suggestions in the Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) collection:

Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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