Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

,z ,fp , f !'r'. - J 5 if, - V .gg 1,535 Simi? .V 5-4 .Ls 125 Vs: ff -phi! f 5. - 'N f 'kv ,..f' T fffikfx HBR I Sf QW,-35, vm v-fs'-if iw 1.951 JV .9 UQ! .JV ff.-.'f g Q,'a:.o:f' .n,. DEDICATION That we may show our respect to an erstwhile friend and unselfish classmate we the class of nineteen hundred fifty-one dedicate this volume of the Perrionian to the memory of Paul D. Kline YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief ------------------------------- Mary Ann Leibensperger Assistant Editor--4 --------------------------------- Elizabeth Miller Class Reporter ------------------------------------------ Grace Snyder Activities Reporter --------------------------------- Marlene Dietrich Boys' Sports Reporter- ------------------------------- Allen Sohappell Girls' Snorts Reporter ---------------------------------- Anna Hoffman Business Manager- --------------------------------------- Donald Bower Production Manager ---------- ----------------------------- Evelyn Hhmm Faculty Adv1sor-- ----- --------------------------------- ----- Mr. Lamm CLASS CONTRIBUTORS Harold Adam Paul Loeb Lnrry Baver Lyman Meyer Thelma Daughtry Anna Mae Miller Doris Dunkelberger Dorothy Miller Varian Fiok Sarah Peters Donald Praunfelter Mabel Rubright Marie Kerr Mary Sandrldge Robert Kershner Dorothy Shappell Kenneth Leibensoerger Vernon Sonon Anna Stetzlerl We, the Class of 1951, wish to express our sincere thanks to those who helped to make our yearbook a success. 2 ffKOL f' 4 lil. Q b :.18II1bGI'- ' ----'- SCHOOL BOARD Pregident --------- --- ----------- 4 ---- u--- ---- ----- Q---- - -Q-Floyd Hartlnger Vice Pres1dent----- ----- - ---- ---- ---- - f---- - ------ - ---- - ------ William Kissinger Secretary ------- - -------- ------- ---- ----'- ----- -------- ----- we ---- George Moyer Treasuner--------- ---- J-----+--------------1--------'-M------- Theodore Relnhsrt ---- -------- -- ------ - ---- ------ --------------- - ---- Ray Rentschler lhe students of Perry Township High School wish to express their sincere ap- preciation to the School Board for their interest in the welfare of the boys and girls of the community. We wish also to thank them for the supplies and needs which were provlged for us. It is the School Board that makes our educa- t1on,and graduation possibl FACULTY First Row: Miss Flight, Mr. Talnack, Mrs. Otten, Mr. Barnhart, Mr. Klahr, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Smith, Miss Shupp. Second Row: Hrs. Krommes, Miss Hartman, Mrs. Heinly, Mr. Adam, Mr. Lamm, Mrs. Lamm, Mrs. Rank, Miss Levine. On September 6, the students were greetsd by two new instructors in addition to the familiar faces of our regular faculty. Mrs. Otten very ably took charge of the home economics department. Miss Shupo became girls' physical education instructor and teacher of mathematics. Miss Flight continued as instructor of foreign languages. Mr. Talnack again was in charge of the music deusrtment and wresented a fine operetta. Mr. Barnhart continued in the agriculture department once again. To Mr. Smith, the science teacher, we exnress our grat- itude for directing our nlay for Glass Night. Mrs. Smith continued her fine work as English instructor, librarian, and debating coach. Mr. Rlahr was again in charge of boys' sports and social studies, Mr. Lamm, our principal, again directed the junior class play. We also wish to commend our grade school teachers for the fine Job they have done in building our educational foundations. FACULTY Xx XX s'n--'my -.Yr Rebecca R. Srith . Teacher of Englien Preparation: Perry Township High School Keystone State Normal Soho Urslnus College Degree: bachelor of Arts Sxoerlencta Poppy Township High School 't Supervising Prlnciyal Preparation: Wernersville High School Keystone State Normal School Franklin and Marshall College Columbia University Degree: Bachelor of Arts Maeter of Arts Experience: Boring Township Rural School West Point Grammar School Portage Township Schools Terry Township Schools ol Irvin A. Smith Assistant Princioal Teacher of Mathematics and Sci Preoaratlon: F' If V ndeor Township Public Schoo' Schuylkill Preoarntory School Albright College University of Pennsylvania Muhlenburg College Degree: Bachelor of Science Exoerience: Southwest Junior High School Perry Township High School .L Qr' John P. Talnnck Teacher of Music and Social Studies Preparation: Reading High School Lebanon Valley College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Reading Schools TPerry Township High School an 'ho' X , Louise J. Flight Teacher of Languages Prepfrstion: Menticoke High School Penn State College Degrees: Bachelor of Science Master of Education Experience: Downlngtown High School Exeter Junior High School Perry Townshls High School ,ot-4' Renabelle G. Otten Teacher of Home Economics Preparation: Ephrata High School Pennsylvania State College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Mechanlcsburg High School Blain Union High School Perry Township High School 'U Ruth 5. Shupp Teecier of Mathematics and Physical Edecatlon Preparation: Plymouth High School Bloomsbcrg State leachere College Degree: Bachelor of Science Lxperience: Perry Township High School N ff I un' 34 Harold T. Klehr Teacher of Social Studies, nealth, and PhJ1ical Education Preparation: Reading High School Kutztown State Teachers College Lost Stroudsburg State Zencrers College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Perry Township High School fn. was Paul L. Barnhart Teacher of Vocational Agriculture Preparation: Derry Township Consolidated Schools Penn State College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Perry Tcwnehiu High School E .U - 4:2 X. aiffi ' Y Kgig'-'K R X SENIOR CLASS First Row: Anna Hoffman, Lyman Neyer, Mary Sandridge, Kenneth Lei- hensperbcr, Thelma Daughtry, Paul Loeb, Anna Stetzler, Vernon Sonon. Second Row: Sarah Peters, Harold Adam, Marian Pick, Allen Schappell, Anna Mae Hiller, Larry Baver, Marlene Dietrich, Donald Fraunfelter, Elizabeth Hiller. Third Row: Donald Bower, Dorothy Shappell, Doro- thy Miller, Mary Ann Leibensperger, Evelyn Hamm, Marie Kerr, Doris Dunkelberger, Mabel Rubright, Grace Snyder, Robert Kershner. We, the Senior Class, graduating in '51, hope for happiness and success as each one starts on his own way. we saw Shakespeare's NHamletN in Reading in November. It was en- joyed by everyone. In March we visited the Court House in Reading. We heard a civil case and also were invited into the Juvenile Delinquent Room. In order to raise money for our three day Journey to Washington, we held our Holloween Social and in January we had a cake sale. Allen Schappell, Larry Baver, Kenneth Lelbensperger, and Lyman Meyer helped to win the games for the basketball team. Some of the boys participated in baseball and soccer. Dorothy Miller, Mary Ann Leibensperger, Mary Sandridge, Anna Miller, Evelyn Hamm? and Sarah Peters were members of the girls' basketball team. Upon graduating, the services of Evelyn Hamm and Larry Baver will be lost to the band. Presiding over the basketball games were Evelyn Hamm, Anna Hoffman, El1zabeth,M1ller, and Grace Snyder as cheerleaders. We wish to express our sincere gratitude for those who helped make our graduation possible. CLASS OFFICERS President - Kenneth Lelbensperger Secretary - Elizabeth Miller Vice-President - Larry Baver Treasurer - Donald Bower - skill S E - expression N - nickname I - irritation O - outstanding characteristic R - recreation Dorothy Hiller 'ihulgs S b , I -e abyslttlng 1- ' E - get out N - Dot I - bossy people O - looking innocent W R - going to Stonersville fw- s if LL. S Donald Wnwer S - mathematics Q E - that's for sure Q gl N - Peanuts ' I - Spanish N. O - always complaining H - being with girls ' J- Lv. .1 1, --5. Mabel Hubright S - writing letters E - excuse me for living N - Blondie I - teachers O - being quick-tempered R - dancing 'lpl N I O R Q N I O R Lapry Bnver playing trombone get out of here Larry wearing neckties always eating sports N I O R Y' .J S E S E is Dunkel5rrger playing piano Oh Dodo show-offs going to church Donnie Eve1yn.Hamm playing clarinet quiet Smlly Peoole who can't take a joke meeting new boys skating P in XR.. S E N I O R Anna Mae Hiller S - sewing E - what did you say? N - Anna Mae I - people that change their minus O - struggling with office work R - basketball Vernon Sunon hah Vernon women driving dancing playing accordien 3 A 5 f reckless Marian 'ick S - sewing E - for Pete's sake N - Flckie I - stuck-up people O - being tall R - movies ,gn-. Harold Adam S E N I O R music I don't know Mark school cleaning glasses driving auf? if 'I' S - playing piano E N Thelma Daughtry - laughyng --honestly - Shorty - nosey people - having troubles - working Marlene Dietrich - hot spit H- Lenie I - tomatoes O - having fun R - snorts ON: 5llf nnna Hoffman 5 - E- N - I - 0 - R onald Fraunfelter S-dmvmg E - darn it N - Donny I - school O - driving R - working girls around sewing I don't know Anna book-keeping going steady dancing at Haage Elizabeth Miller S - taking class minutes E - she fries my liver N - Libby I - anklets with high heels 0 - doodling on Mr. Tnlnack R - listening to mysteries re piano 5 u . il! Q' 5 X 5 Kenneth Leibensperger S -talking E - well I'll be N - Kenny I - sophisticated people O - getting into trouble R ' BUOTUB 3 I 4 f 1? .f xu,,. t f ' J marie Kerr 3 - E -honest N --Swifty I - mathematics O R playing piano -worrying -reading Sarah Peters S -sewing E -sure N -Susie I - stuck up people 0 -president ot Library Club H -'having fun WIP orothy Schnu,e S - Spanish' E - gee whiz N - Dot I - smart people O - being librarian R - reading S E N I O R Wowort Kerschner writing parodies I almost died Bobby red flannels witty remarks olaying CSp1ke Jones' , records? Grace Snyder - debating S E - who told you? N - Jackie I - gosslps O - having a large vocabulary H - soorts is 'S 4-Q -4 .4 N I C R Paul Loeb calling hoe-downs you tell 'em, I get Smoky serious neonle making wise-cracks Lenhvrtsvllle S E N I O R S- E.. N- I O.. R Anna Stetzler sewing oh, get out of here Anna stuck up people laughing watching sports too mud Sandrldge - talking - oh, bullets - Sandy - bossy people - being small - ice skating ary Ann Leibensporger S - typing E - no, no N - Mary Ann I - olaying piano in school O - eating spaghetti R - being with Buddy Allen Schappell - sports - I don't know - Buddy - nothing - eating banana splits - combing his hair S E N I O R Sunday tito ' ten AME Lyman Meyer S - tending gas station E - I can't do it N - Babe I - girls O - liking blue R - electric trains Q Q , Marie Kerr lf' 1-4! x 1 Y ,g a. r I' if yi ui alaagu Grace Snyder Doris Dunkelhergwr Hanel '?'.:br'1-ght ,,. Evelyn Hamm ,, Q 4' -- '7 '5i-4 A x1x fdgtigq n K K I L 4' P? WY? if . --z 6 'T Thelma y Y ' 1 1533 Daughtry P' W 7-,N wi -. Anna Marian Vick Elizabeth Hoffman :miller S f , txt. v i 5 , .. H . i P 1 'gif ' Sarah Pets-rs n Li Dorothy Sfxhnooell 1 Larry Paver Tarlene Dietrich , ' 1 '15.J -,J . ' 4 Q A 3-lf' Anna Stetzler Mary Sandridge ll 1 5 Lyman M-:yer Harold Mary Ann Adam Leihensperger Donald Power Dorothy Miller CLASa NIGHT PROGRAM kerry High School May Zh, 8:00 C1868 Night Auditorium 1951 k.M. Play Wraps Says Nou Alonzo K. Page, a big business man... Janet Page, his daughter ........... Jack Prescott, her fiance ............... Miss Luelle watts, a meddlesome old maid... Mrs. Helen Carter, a pretty widow ....... Pete Carter, her son. eo.-..o..a.......a Bill Sykes, the clerk of the Miramar Hotel ---- Joe, a bellhop.... ......a.-nn.-........ Toots, the elevator g1r1.... .......... . Sallie, a wa1tre8e--- -n.-.- Llz, another waitress --...... Hrs. Hawkins, an odd woman .... The Dgtggcl lv-rg ................. Genevieve Hawkins, the brat... The lobby Act l..... Act 2..... Act 3.... Class History... Clase W11l...... .The next scrni ....- Ma ry ...fs ..Allen Schappell Ann Leibensperger ......Larry Bayer ......Evelyn Hamm .Dorothy bchappell .Kenneth Leibensperger The Place of the Miramar Hotel, a small hotel The Time Five-thirty in the evening. Fifteen minutes later. Clase Prophecy........ Presentation of Gifts... ng, early. ..Robert Kershner .....Donald Bower ..-..Anna Hoffman .....Grace Snyder .Elizabeth Miller .Marlene Dietrich ......Harold Adam ...Mary Sandridge in Florida. ....Mar1e Kerr ...Evelyn Hamm . ..... Larry Bsver .Dorothy Schappell Anna Stetzler Q55 ng. E A We, the class of '51, are happy and proud to relate the past and the way it progressed through the last four years to become a graduating class of Perry Township High School. We had many difficulties and problems through the years but they were soon smoothed out by the help of the faculty. we entered the doors of the Perry Township High School on September 8, l9b7. we knew we had hard tasks before us but we were willing to attempt them and overcome them as they appeared. We started our Freshman year with eleven boys and twenty-two girls, which amounted to thirty-three members. Twe new mem- bers, Frances Henry and Anna Stetzler, Joined us while Charles Mc Neil left school. we entered into three new kinds of studies, general science, Latin, and algebra. Much information in regard to the members of our Freshman class and the new studies were gained by the help of the faculty in this first year. Our teachers,Mr.Irv1n Smith, Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Miss Marian Lower, Mriilllam Oberholtzer, Miss Alice Albright, Mr. Harold Klahr, Mr. John Talnack, and Mr. Earl Fox, under the principalship of Mr. Daniel Lamm, prepared us for our up- per classmen years we soon became familiar with our new subjects and many other inconveniences. The class was very well represented in the field of sports. Those participat- ing were Larry Baver, Allen Schpppell, Lyman Meyer, Donald Bower, and Kenneth Leibensperger. Larry Baver, a trombonist, was the only member in the band. During this year we sponsered a roller-skating party which was well attended. we enjoyed our visit to the Reading Fair, an annual occasion for all of us. In the spring of 'h8, a few of our members participated in the operesta entitled WThe Governor's Daughter', Presented under the able direction of Mr. John Tal- nack. We ended this school term looking forward to our vacation and te the time when we would become sophomores. Our vacation had soon ended and we were once again at the doors of Perry, September 7, l9b8. As we strolled up the hall looking in at the different rooms to greet our teachers, we met new and unfamiliar faces. These new and unfamiliar faces soon became good friends of ours. They were Miss Estelle Cressman, a teacher of mathematics, social studies, and physical education, and Mrs. Sarah Weist, a teacher of home economics. We began this year with a class of twenty-nine members. We welcomed Doris Dunkelberger to our class and lost other members in this year. We closed this school term with twentyeaggl members. we settled down to work again, forgot about our vacation, and thought Olly about our studies. we did well in participating in school activities. Some of the boys participated in the field of sports. orothy Miller was a member of the basketball team and Grace Snyder, Evelyn Hamm, and Anna Hoffman represents ed us in cheerleading. Larry Baver represented us in the band and Grace Sny- der in the panel discussion. The musical bit of that year was 'Hollywood Ex. trau under the supervision of Mr. Talnackm which many of the members parzigi- pated in. In this year we again had a rbllsrskating partywthdhhwussaalsowilll attended. We ended our Sophomore year looking forward to our Junior year. We hoped that it would be as successful as this year had been. we ended our Vacation once again and arrived at school on September 6, l9b9. we had now become Juniors after traveling successfully through our Freshman and Sophomore years. We began this school term as a class of twenty-seven and we lost no members in this school term. We welcomed four new teachers in this year. They were Miss Phyllis Leiby, Miss Louise Flight, and Mr. Paul Barn- hert. During this year Mr. Harry Frantz took over Miss Leiby's responsibili- ties. fcontinuedl During this year we chose our class colors. They are blue and gray. we al- so received our class rings, jackets, and hats, which made us very proud. On November 12, l9b9, our class presented the annual Junior class play called HSo Help Me'. It proved to be a great success under the able direction of Mr. Lamm. Our class took part in sports and other activities. Members of our class took part in the operetta, 'The Gypsy Troubadourn under the supervision of Mr. Talnack. At the end of the year, twenty-seven Juniors were positively dizzy with dig- nity, for we were promoted to the rank of Seniors. We returned from our va- cation, September 5, 1950, happy to begin the last school term at Perry Town- ship High School. This was the fourth and greatest year of our history. As Seniors we took on the full responsibilities that go along with that titlez We knew we had many things to accomplish this year before we graduate, for in- stance, those dreadful senior speeches. We found these new teachers greeting us, Mrs. Renabell Otten, the home economics teacher, and Mies Ruth Shupp, mathematics, social studies, and physical education teacher. During our va- cation we lost a member but we also gained e new member, Vernon Sonon, which still left us a class of ten boys and seventeen girls. Zhu first week back, we, the seniors, took on the business of selling candy at lunch time. The Halloween Social on October 27, 1950, was a very big suc- cess, thanks to the faculty and all those who helped. Once again members of our class took part in sports. On January 11, 1951, as a Problem of Democracy class, we ventured to the Court House. We also visited the Berks County Pris- on. We chose our class flower, the American Beauty Rose and on March 26, 1951, the class chose our class motto, NOnward to Successu. Incthlsssyeart we sponsored two cake sales. Both were a great success. The class went to see Bhakespeare's fine production 'Ham1etW, in November. Members of the class en- joyed participating in the operetta WUp in the Airu on April 13, 1951, under the leadership of Mr. John Talnack. As we travel out into the world we will often look back to the days we spent at Perry Township High School and thank the faculty for preparing us to meet the difficulties and responsibilities. Our school has gtpplisd as withectools of learning and some skill to use them. It has given us an appreciation of the true, the beautiful, and good, it has given us standards of manners and morals suitable for worhty citizens in our society. Time and history will tell whether what we learned will be put into use. -.-1.-,- imss WILL., X i - sh - 'L We, the Senior Class of 1951, in full possession of s well-trained memory, crammed mind, and almost super-human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. Being about to leave our most cherished posses- sions behind and to enter the large world with gratitude for our faculty and pleasant memories of our school days do make known our final wishes and de- sires. The following may seem trifling bequests but we hope they may be accepted as valuable assests to those who receive them and a continual reminder of the gen- erosity of Item l. nights and said to be ItsmL2. heart displayed in our full bestowal. To the faculty we give a sweet and unbroken succession of restful pleasant dreams. t has been a hard strain on them for beniors are difficult to manage at all times and under all circumstances. , To our ever beloved principal we wish to give our sincere afnection and deepest reverence for bringing us thru our twelve years here at Perry. Item E. To the Juniors we give our thriving candy business. We will and bequeath to you our seats in the class room and assembly. Fill them as prompt- ly and advantageously as we have done. And by all means we shall gdsdly give the Juniors our English speeches for assembly providing their knees knock as ours did. Item b. To the wild and lnsubordlnate Sophomores, we recommend our quiet, reserved manner and respect for teachers. IYZCIZA 5 . we will and bequeath to Mr. Smith all the amazing scientific infor- mation we have furnished him on examination papers and in the'laboratory to be given to the world as it is dizzy enough to receive it. Item 6. To Karl Engel we give some of Doris Dunkelberger's artistic abilit . Y Item 7. To Robert Dietrich we give Paul Loeb's technique for bothering teachers. Item 8. Mary Ann LeiLensperger's neatness we will to Jean Miller to add to her own. Item 9. Sarah Peters' pleasln personality we will to Ruth Stetzler. It 10 D th S h ll' g 1 t ill t J a H ss em . oro y c appe s qu e ness we w o e n e . Item ll. Dorothy M1ller's sctiveness in sports we will to Dolores Lamm to add to her own. Item 12. Grace Snyder's arguing ability we give to Shirley Einsel. This in- cludes her belligerent methods of supporting her statements. Item lg. Lyman Meyer's disinterest in girls we give to Glenn Adam. Item l . Kenneth Leibensperger's, Larry Baver'e, and Allen Schappell's ath- letic ability we will to next year s basketball team. Item 15. Mabel Rubright's temper we will to whoever wants it. Juniors, bs- ware. Item 16. Anna M1ller's cooking ability we will to Anna Kelm. Item lg. We give an inch of Marian F1ck's tallness to Anna Helter. Item 1 . we give a stitch of Anna Hof2han's sewing ability to Doris Rei el. Item 19. To obert Dunkelberger we give a note of Robert Kersnher's spike Jones music. Item 20. To william Hill we give Elizabeth Miller's studiousness. M Icom 2i.R Maile Agerr's and Thelma Daughtry's steadiness we will to Janet ar s an ose yn am. Iggm 22. we give a portion of Vernon Sonon's nerve to Ralph Shappell to add to s own. Item 23. Anna Stetzler's cheerfulness we will to huth Hartman to add to her own. Item 2h. Harold Adam's farming ability we will to William Gundrum. Item 25. Larry Baver's and Donald Bower's penmanship we will to anyone who has the translation for lt. Ccontinuedl Item 26. Donald Fraunfelter's daily trips to Hamburg we will to anyone who has the urge to go there. Item 27. Marlene Dietrich'e handicap of walking so far to school we will to Mary Dreibelbis. Item 28. Donald Bower's daily naps in Spanish class we will to anyone who can get away with it. Item 29. To Jane Stitzel we give a cup full of Mary Sandridge's romantic appeal. Item 30. To the Junior girls we give the Senior girls' chores in cafeteria. Item 31. Anna Hcffman's and Anna Mi1ler's headaches in the office, we will to next year'e Claes. Item 32. Any unpaid bills we leave to next year's treasurer. Item 33. We give Evelyn Hamm'e laughing and giggling to Jeanet Adam to add tc her own. And last to the kerry students we leave the following priviledges and advice: l. Stand in the halls as long as you please. Be late for classes, it is then the school will notice you. 2. Don't 3. After study, just look intelligent. school is dismissed don't bother going home. Chat awhile and then gather in the halls. In witness thereof, we, the said testator the Senior Class of 1951 have to this our last will and testament set our seal this twenty-fourth day of May, 1951. A55 p12oP1-If-:CY ' .-.EEKIIQ 'EXE It is the custom at Perry High for someone to foretell the future of hhfs classmates. Being elected to do this, I began to worry. Last month as I went to bed with this on my mind, I began to dream. In this dream I had settled slong a swiftly-flowing stream. Nature seemed to be all Hround me. Life seemed so different to be in sbllloquy. I sat down along the bank of the river and fell asleep. With all nature surrounding me, the hummlng of the bees, the singing of the birds, the fragrance of the flowers, and the murmuring of the swiftly flowing stream made me feel something was unusual. For the moment I was really frightened. I heard a voice. Before me stood a beautiful fairy. The first thing she told me was that what she liked best was to foretell the future of someone. Suddenly it dawned on me would tell what my classmates would be doing asked me to relax and be real quiet. All of fairy was taking me onoa tour all around the vldually. that I would appreciate if she in twenty years. The fairy then a sudden I felt strange, yes, the world to meet my classmates indi- First I was riding thru the country. All of a sudden something happened te my car. I didn't know that the trouble was, so I walked a mile or so and saw e garage. ies, it was none other than Lyman Meyer, who ahd his own modern gar- age. with the aid of one of his employees, Kenneth Leibensperger, who is mar- ried and is raising a family. my car was fixed in a short time. Riding on in the country, I saw a sign that read: Turkey Farmi Propreitor , Harold Adam. I came up to the farm and stopped to talk to him. He looked just the way he always did, like a hard working man. I asked himslffit really Plyed to own a turkey farm? He said USureU, especially around certain holidays the money Just comes rolling in. I went on and entered a city where I saw sarah Peters, who has a family and is head nurse in a hospital. I went on thru many other towns and cities. I mas glad to speak to three medical secretaries who have reached their geal. Elizabeth Miller, working in a hospital, Marlene Dietrich, employed as a secretary for a private doctor and Anna Hoffman, now married, is also working for a doctor. Next I saw an automobile factory. Surrounding it were new shiny cars of so many different colors. I stopped and asked to speak to the manager because I wanted to tour the factory, who appeared? why, it was none other than Donald Freunfelter, who is now in the 'Ford' production. I then came across Thelma Daughtry, living in a beautiful home getting along, fine, with an automatic dishweher, automatic laundromat, in fact, practicallv everything was automatic. It sur! must be fun to be a housewife. Soon night began. I was just entering Hilltop. Here I bought an eve- ning paper. In the headlines I read something about a concert which would be held the same night. Since I was tired and had decided to spend the night there, I thought I would attend this concert. I entered the theater where the concert was held. I bought a ticket. As I was going ln, I heard a voice say- ing, programs, twenty-five cents. The voice was familiar, yes, it was Marian Fisk, who is married. The concert started, the curtain opened, and there was the great Spike Jones orchestra being directed by none other than Robert Kersh- ner. The music was wonderful. I wanted to sleep in a hotel that night. Ae I came to the hotel I saw a familiar face. It was Dorothy Schappell, who was e secretary taking care of automobile tourists. The next morning as I started on my way again I saw a dress shop. It be- longed to Anna Mae Miller. Out of her shop came Marie Kerr, Another housewife who makes her home in Florida. fcontinuedl Next I went into another city where has a job as a buyer for a department Going on I saw an unusual home. On housewife. At this place I saw a man Paul Loeb, now a televsion technician Traveling on into another city I st I happened to meet Grace Snyder, who now store. the lawn was Doris Dunkelberger, now a putting up a television aerial. It was opped at a gas station for gas and oil. A- cross the street was a department store. As I entered I saw two girls behind desks busy with their work looking very happy. They were Mary Ann Leibensper- ger and Dorothy Miller, as secretarie s to the manager. I went on to see an army camp. I entered and was glad to be saluted by two generals. They were Donald Bower and Vernon Sonon. On enteringgan industrial city, I saw Mary Sandridge, who was a secretary in the office of the factory. In this town I saw a shop in which there were tables loaded with cosmetics and different kinds of tonics. In the shop I was glad to meet three beau- ticians. They were Evelyn Hamm, Anna Stetzler, and Mabel Rubright. Down the street I saw an office building of great business. Looking in hhe window I saw a tall man, working steadily with pencil and paper. It was Allen Schappell, now a public accountant. The fairy told me no more. I knew that my trip had come to an end. As the fairy was disappearing, I thanked her find our what each of my classmates w of them the most success. very much tecause I had been so glad to ould be doing. I wish each and every one Larry Baver and Dorothy killer CCNNEKCEMENT EHOG kerry Township High Sc RAM hool Auditorium NPN 25, 1951- 8100 k.M. Theme: UChallengee Facing Youth Todayu Yroceeelonel Invocation High School Ernd Rev. Elmer F. wenrich Selutetory kreserving American way of Life Grace Snyder Oratlon Challenges Facing Education Mary Ann Leibeneperger Selections High School Glee Club Reading Life'e Adventure Marlene Dietrich Valedictory Vital Problems of Youth Vocal Solo Emblem Oretion Acceptance of Emblem Commencement Address Ie This the Answer? rresentation of Diplomas zenediction Class Motto NOnward to Succeeen Clase Flower American Beauty Hose Elizabeth Miller Marie Kerr Kenneth Leitensperger Robert Dietrich Michael Komen Floyd Hartinger Rev. Elmer F. Wenrich Claes Colors blue and Gray JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Anna Helter, Franklin Shapnell, Anna Keim, Kathyrn Hent- schler, Ruth Stetzler, Janet Marks, Richard Dunkelberger, Shirley Einsel. Second Row: Jean Hess, GlennAdam, Evelyn Miller, William Gundrum, Roselyn Adam, Kenneth Reinhart, Mary Dreibelbis, Robert Dietrich, Jane Stitzel, David Adam, Third How: Ralph Shsopell, Gloria Turner, Jean Miller, Donald Grim, Ruth Hartman, Frank Met- rolis, Doris Rlegel, Betty Hinnershitz, Irvin Ketner. We, the Class of '52, under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Smith, have journeyed thru our second last year at Perry. On November ll, 1950, our class presented the annual Junior Class Play, UJust One Big Happy Fsmllyu. Under the direction of Hr. Lamm, it proved to be a success. Our class has an enrollment of thirty pupils for the school term of 1950-51. Many of the pupils osrtlcinate if snorts, band, debat- ing and the glee club. The cheerleaders were Kathyrn Rentschlet, Shirley Einsel, Qoselyn Adam, and Jean Hess. As the '52 Class of Perry ye hone our senior year will Drove as successful as all our other years have been at Perry. - CLASS OFFICERS President - Robert Dietrich Secretary - Jenn F. Hiller Vice-President - David Adam Treasurer - Shirley Elnsel it ll s0l'u0MouFQ SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Jan1ce'Henry, David Smith, Grace Himmelbergerm Carl Hart- man, Elaine Adam, Richard Boyer, Marie Blackwell, Daniel Kline. Second Rowg Karl Engel, Dolores Lsmm, Donald Reinhart, Ella Miller, Robert Dunkelberger, Marie Gehret, Richard Wert, Patricia Adam. Third Row, John Leibensperger, Doris Kreider, Jeanette Adam, Miriam Shrom, Rebecca Donne, James Adams, Donald Machemer, Earl Epting. There are twenty-five members in the sophomore class. As this school term comes to an end all the members of the tenth grade class are already looking forward to being juniors next year. Three girls, Dolores Lamm, Jeanette Adam, and Doris Kreider were on the girls' basketball team. Richard Boyer, Robert Dunkelberger , Donald Relnhart, Karl Engel, and David Smith were on the Junior var- sity basketball team, and John Leibensperger on the varsity. Daniel Kline, Patricia Adam, Robert Dunkelberger, and David Smith repre- sented the tenth grade in the band. CLASS OFFICERS President - Jeanette Adam Secretary - Doris Kreider Vice-President - David Smith Treasurer - Janice Henry 4 I FIIESHMEN l.-41. I 1 'T' lk.. 1+ ,..L.l 'F'RESHT AN CLASS First Row: John Zweizig, Ethel Shrcm, Floyd Dissinger, Betty Baush- er, Kenneth Shapoell, Roseanna Luhens, Ronald Easterbrook, Barbara Kehr, Second Row: Konrad Weiger, Wilma Waxwood, Glenn Ritter, Grace Ellis, David Dietrich, Mary Jane Yeager, Harold Reigel, Mary Hllll Earl Hess. Third Row: Shirley Shenk, Allen Daughtry, Shirley Right- meyer, Charles Hoppes, Grace Hess, Donald Miller, Sarah Dotson, William Herber, Elinor Metrolis. Fourth Row: Harold Relnhart, Ern- est Miller, Dorothy Hess, Eugene Snyder? Edward Seip. Under the supervision of Miss Flight, the freshman class have tackled their new subjects, Latin, algebra, and general science, with enthusiasm. We have done well in particiapting in school activities. David Dietrich represents our class ln the band. In sports we contribute Eugene Snyder, David Dietrich, Glenn Ritter, and Harold Reinhart. We were very glad to welcome William Herber and Konrad Welger to our clnfs. With these two new members the enrollment of our group is thirty-one and during the past year we have also lost two mem- bers. They are Barbara Althouse and Arlan Hiller. Our class oresented two plays in assembly, HMake Room For Rodneyn and Hiaster Tidlngsu, which oroved to be successes. We hone the years to come will be as successful as our freshman yenr has been. CLASS OFFICERS President - Eugene Snyder Vice-President - David Dietrich Secretary - Dorothy Hess Eighth Gra de Seventh Grade ilk, 5 ACTIVITIES Q P 5 I J PANEL DISCUSSION Seated: David Smith, Dolores Lamm, Mrs. Smith, Grace Snyder, Ralph Shappell. Standing: Marlene Dietrich, Evelyn Hamm, Shirley Einsel, Doris Kreider. This school year of 1950-1951, Perry High School participated in the Serks County Panel Biscusslon. The question was resolved: that the American people should reject the Welfare State. The three coachesy Mr. Lloyd Miller, Mr. Hlmmelberger, and Mrs. Smith, from Wilson High and West Heading High and Perry High respectively, made all necessary arrangements and provided for a moderator. Each school provided one negative and affirmative speaker.for each panel. The speakers for the proposition were David Smith, Dolores Lamm, and Grace Snyder, with William H111 and Doris Kreider as alternates, The speakers against the proposition were Marlene Dietrich, Evelyn Hamm, and Shirley Einsel, with Ralph Shappell as alternate. Dolores Lamm and Evelyn Hamm participated in the opening discus- sion at Wilson High with a student moderator on Fehruary 21. Grace Snyder and Shirley presented their views at West Reading with Mr. Welch, the principal, for moderator on February 22. With Wilson and West Reading as our guests, Marlene and David rpesented their views at Perry on February 233 Mrs. R.E. Smith, our English teacher, served as moderator. The discussions were interesting and profit- able, the fellowship was warm and freindlyg and the hospitality was generous. PRESS CLUB gd1g0p-1n-gh1gf ...-.-------- ----- Mary Ann Leihensoerger A5g1gtant Edltgr- ------------ ---- Robert Dunkelberger Feature Editorr- --------- -------- Evelyn Hamm Sports Editor- ------- ------------ David Smith Exchange Editor- --------- -------- Ralph ShRDDe11 Art Editor- -------------- -------- Karl Engel Business Manager- ------------- ---Janet UHPKB Rgportgrg -------------- ---------- JBHICC Henry Grace Ellis Dolores Lamm John Zweizlg Ronald Easterbrook Mary Dreibelbis Ruth Stetzler Faculty Advmsor -------------- ---- Miss Flight The purpose of the club is to publish the school,paper, uThe Perry Arrowu. The club meets weekly and the editor assigns the rembers their duties. In this period they also discuss improvements for the paper and other business matters. TRI-HI-Y The officers of the Trl-H1-Y were elected and assumed the duties of their respective offices for the year 1950-51. Vine new Porters, were initiated and inducted into the club this year. They nlso had social gatheringsg a Christmas party and a shnghetti supper. They were proud to donate some money to charity. Once again they dis- cussed Teen Tooios and asked visitors into their club to talk to them. OFFICERS President - Elizabeth Miller Vice-President - Roselyn Adam Treasurer - Dorothy Miller Faculty Advisor - Miss Shupp F.F.A. The F.F.A. has been carrying on many activities. The boys visited many glaces such as the Reading Fair, the Neoco Poultry Show and the Farm how. They also sent some representatives to the Schafferstown Officers School. The boys sold seeds and raised roosters in 1Lf the Back of the school. There are twenty-seven boys in the Chapter. OFFICERS President - Paul Loeb Vice-President - Irvin Ketner Secretary - Harold Adam Treasurer - Donald Frsunfelter Reporter - James Adam Sentinel - Carl Hartman JUNIOR TOWN UEETING The Perry Township Junior Town Meeting hes been organized for Ltwo years. It is a club for students interested in participating in Junior Town Meetings of the Air. The first broadcast of this sshool year wns presented from Perry. In this club all the members help to get speeches and questions ready for the sneakers and questioners, who are chosen from the club. OFFICERS President - Marlene Dietrich Vice-President - Allen Schappell Secretary - Mary Ann Leibensperger Faculty Advisor - Mr. Klahr HI-Y The H1-Y, under the leadership of Mr. Smith, has twenty-four mem- bers. They were heopy to be able to donate fifteen dollars to charity. In the spring they are going to attend n baseball game in Philadelohla. OFFICERS President - Kenneth Leibensperger Vice-President - Lyman Meyer Secretary - Donald 3ower Treasurer - Allen Schappell Faculty Advisor - Mr. Smith OFFICERS' CLUB Our club is new this year and is mode up of the officers from the home rooms of ninth to twelfth grade. We have been trying to im- prove the appearance of the school. Shirley Einsel and Jean Miller uttended n conference at Wilson High School in which other schools were also represented. In the future it is hoped that a student council can be formed. N orrrosss President - Larry Bever Vice-President - Robert Dietrich Secretary - Elizabeth Hiller Faculty Advisor - Mr. Lamm LIBRARY CLUB There are nineteen members in the library club. The members per- form various duties including reuairing and invlng damaged books and arranging books, filing magazines and cataloging new books and periodicals. OFFICERS President - Sarah Peters Vice-President - Evelyn Hamm Secretary - Dolores Lamm Faculty Advisor- Mrs. Smith 7 7 'CTWTQTAU TRS Too Wow: Jenn Hess, Evniyn Hamm, EW1znnPth u111er, Erace S Ron lvn Alam. Cvnt-r: Shirley Einsel, Kfznyrn Wentscnler, Hoffman. Tng vPrs1ty chPPr7enVPr9 Eve EvQ1yn Qnmn, Zliznknth Hiller, Snyinr, and Anna Hnffmnn. Thp jwninr vvfsity QHnJr1enHQrS une Hvse, Qnvpivn Adam, G irley Etnfvl, vnd Kntnryn Wantnvbiar, wyder, Anna Grwce Jenn VERQY 'TEH SCVCFL ?AYD First WOW: 7r. Tnlnfck, Tnnfrt D'QTr1Qh, 'nn'eT K11nP, W'1T1'W H11l, David Wbetrtch, Evelyn Hnmw, Wntriuln Ainn, Unvid SV'th, Lwrry Ynv- er. Safmnd Row: Garnld Tnnnvr, Pvul X1-P, Qmnprt DJnVP1'-rifr, Unv- id Adam, Donald Snydpr. I I Q E V499 jk E yr, Q E 1 m x Y x ,, ,. 4 .yi A 'L-,Q -f N 'fgl 3,51 , ,L-,pf X. 1 ,A , - if . wa, ,fa X Q - QL 'H ,., X :I 'r.,:. - :Mr ' ' A . A VP 'fi A1 f V' Y SOCCER TEAM First Row! Lerry Baver, Devid Smith, Kenneth Leibensperger, John Le4bensperger, Irvin Ketner, Richard Boyer, Robert Dietrich, Helrh Scheprell. Second Row: Mr. Smith, Eugene Snyder, Donald Re4nkert, Karl Engel, Devid Dietrich, Glenn Ritter, Kenneth Relnhart, Harold Relnhert, Glenn Adam, Allen Achappell, Mr. Klahr. This year, as in ell other years, sports tegen at Perry with soc- cer. The boys played hard and tried to win the chemyionship this year, but ended in second place, right behind Kutztown. They won seven games, tied two games, and lost three games during the 1950 season under the fine leadership of Conch Herold Klahr. Individual scoring: K. Leitensgerger 9 G. Adam H. Schepyell 5 J. Leibensperger L. Baver M The results of the gemes were: Perry 3 Amity kerry Amity Perry 2 Hamburg Perry Hamburg Perry 3 Ontelaunee kerry Ontelaunee Perry l Fleetwood Perry Fleetwood Perry 1 Kutztotn Perry Kutztown Perry. O Oley Perry Oley The f lens- - VAQSITY BASKQTBALL TEAM First Row: Glenn Adam, Kenneth Leibensperger, John Leihensperger, Lyman Meyer, Hr. Klahr. Second Row: Donald Bower, Larry Baver, Allen Schapoell, Kenneth Reinhsrt, Robert Dietrich. Admirals, under the coaching of Harold Klahr, were not as for- tunate this yeor as in the mast season. They lost two league games and misses the Eastern Division pennant to Amity by one game. They lost to Ontelaunee 44-34 and to Amity 61-57. The f1,ht1ng Admirals and an overall record of 12 wins against 4 setbacks. The team entered the Gorlng City L1on's Club Invitational Basketball Tournament and on March 8, drew as their first opponent Spring City. The Admirals and Spring City waged a hard battle but Spring City was on top when the final buzzer blew, 45-44. Ken Lslbensperger was lost from the team before the last Amity game because of a knee operation. Larry Saver was the team's high scorer with 221 ooints, a new divisional record. His 48 points against Morgantown set a new school record, beating Sam Yoder's 39 points in one game. This also is a league record. In the same game he set a county record for foul shots in one game, 16. He hettered his fatner's mark by one foul shot. Larry Baver, Allen Schaonell , Lyman Meyer, and Kenneth Leibensoerger will lost thru graduation. Scores of the games: - Perry 42 Robesonla 41 Perry Ontelaunee - Perry 64 Hamburg 63 Perry Amity - Perry 58 Famburg 69 Perry Oley Perry 46 Oley 30 Perry Fleetwood Perry 60 Fleetwood 45 Perry Morgantown Perry 62 Norgantown 51 Ferry Ontelaunee Perry 41 Alumni 39 Perry Amity - Perry 44 Rchesonia 41 'Perry Spring City - nraotlce games ' tournament games Individual scoring in league games: Saver 221 R. Dietrich 25 Schappell 139 K. Reinhart 8 Adam 71 Meyer 7 K. Lslbensperger 63 Snyder J. Lelbensoerger 37 YT JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: David Adam, Harold Reinhart, Irvin Ketner, Richhrd Boyer, David Smith, Richard Dunkelbergerg Second Row: Donald Bower, Don- ald Reinhart, Glenn Ritter, David Dietrich, Robert Dunkelberger, Karl Engel, Eugene Snyder, Mr. Klahr. This year the junior varsity basketball team finished in second place with six wins and four losses, under the leadership of Coach Harold Klahr. David Dietrich was the teams sharpshooter with 75 points on 29 field goals and 17 foul shots. E. Snyder connected with 20 for 29 from the foul line, for an average of 685, the best on the team. The team average on foul shots was 45.51 in making 91 out of 199 shots. They had 127 field goals and 91 foul shots for an average of 345 noints. The individual scoring: D. Dietrich 75 H. Reinhart 91 E. Snyder 60 D. Relnhsrt 16 K. Engel 55 D. Adam 12 D. Smith 49 Ro. Dunkelherger 5 G. Ritter 29 I. Ketner 1 J. Lelbensperger 21 R. Boyer 1 Ri. Dunkelberger O Results of the games: Perry 36 Oley Perry 3m Oley Perry 57 Fleetwood Perry 31 Fleetwood Perry 37 Morgantown Perry 37 Morgantown Perry 44 Ontelaunee Perry 46 Ontelaunee Perry 19 Amity Perry 27 Amity 4 , TEAM Q QC: v QJEPL First Row: William Gundrum, David Smith, Kenneth Leihensnerger, John Leihensoerger, Irvin Ketner, Richard Boyer, Robert Dietrich. Second Row: Mr. Smith, Larry Baver, Donald Reinhart, Karl En el, Kenneth Reinhart, Glenn Adam, Allen Schaooell, Hr. Klahr. This year, the bas-ball team, undar the coaching of Harold Klahr, is looking forward to a fine season. There src thirteen holdovers from last year. Allen lchaopell, Larry Baver, and Ken Leihensperger are the seniors. Kenneth Reinhart, hensoarger, David We are honing for Robert Dietrich, Irvin Ketner, William Gundrum, and Glenn Adam, Juniors. Richard Hoyer,'John Lei- Smith, Donald Relnhart, and Karl Engel,soohomores. a lot of new coners this year, esoacially freshman that want to clay. SCHEDLLE April Bye April Perry at Hamburg April Perry at Ontelaunee April Kutztown at Perry April Perry at Fleetwood April Bye May Hamburg at Perry May Ontelaunee at Perry May Perry at Kutztown May Fleetwood at Perry w.'.' ' ,f I., ,, ,ll GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEM! First Row: Mary Sandridge, Mary Ann Leibensperger, Evelyn Hamm, Jean Hess, Dorothy Miller, Doris Krelder. Second low: Marlene Dietrich, Mabel Rubright, Dolores Lamm, Sarah Peters, Miss Shupp, Anna Mal Miller, Roselyn Adam, Jeanette Adam, Grace Ellis. Being the only girls' sport at Perry, basketball was well supoorted this year. The girls tried hard to wln but only succeeded in winning two of their ten league games. They were very happy to be able tb beat the Alumni team during the Christmas vacation. Miss Shupp took over as the girls' coach and tried her best in teaching them to play basketball. Assisting the coach were Mabel Rubright and Marlene Dietrich. The girls' team received new uniforms this year and also entered a league. Their opponents were Oley, Kutztown, Hamburg, Amity and Fleetwood. Individual scoring: Anna Miller l53 Roselyn Adam 5 Mary Ann Leibensperger 83 Mary Sandrldge 5 Dolores Lamm 57 Sarah Peters l Jenn Hess 34 Scores of the games: Perry 36 Oley 39 Perry 41 Oley 33 Perry 38 Kutztown 60 Perry' 26 Kutztown 27 Perry 30 Hamburg 49 Perry 32 Fleetwood 36 Perry 38 Amity 43 Perry 28 Fleetwood 45 Perry 34 Hamburg 54 Perry 33 Amity 32 ffkl Qi' . AND 421' Z SPORTING GOODS STORE O Phone Leesport 143 H ' MOI-IRSvILLE, PENNA. 51 BASEBALL FISHING TACKLE B5 SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT I RIFLES E GOLF SI-IOTGuNS H f AMMUNITION S JACKETS H TELEVISION JEWELRY H GROCERIES SCI-IOOL SUPPLIES 'O' MAGAZINES CAMERAS 5 FILM B, I GREETING CARDS H I N8i9: WW 'WW 'WN'f 'W8W WW 'W5W W8W WRW WW WW 'WW .BZIW 5IlC?5 W52iIZCF UE55IC if-GVQF BB BB EB B BB E EE BB B ?B B3 BB Sim.-BH PK IEC 735 TK Cin-BABE? if EK TK 1KC?31-..-BEDDK EC BK DK B 9 B B B B 9 B 9 B 2 B B 9 B 5' B 5' B 9 B 9 QB D, 'HEBREW UE551ZC?U W55ILGU'WKGWWXWWMGWWKWWBXGWWXGWWHXGWWXGVWRGWWHGW X -fm .+A Q s Q ca E4 2-I E5 9 f if Q GE! 3 G5 E? E Compliments E of E5 GE! Q ' as SQ DUTCH DINER E 5 W sl-IARTLESVILLE, PA. C4 h . E? Eg - Route 22 Q , sf: James B. James, Prop. 434 E5 45 En' D, nf: E J I I N 52 J lx 'Z ii? J I I N 'll-9 J 1 .. J I 'vf- f 'Xml '.'-xv? ' J 4-fl wifi: -M 1 I I II 0 n Il II Il 1 I I ' MMMMXMAHKMASKMMKMMXMASKQMMKMMHMMM N ,, GUEJEIQCTU'QWXGWWEIKGW UE'55IQC?U UE52'ICCIU'WEXGWWEGWWXWWXGWWKWWEEWWRWWXGW y ? ? E ? ? ? ? ? ? ? E S C pl r S 5233 'il of 3 Ei ge THE GLOBE UNDERWEAR COMPANY, Inc. 3 gi SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. 5 ig 3 43' ' ---- - u - - I 3 Q Q C if t ' E ' MERIT UNDERWEAR COMPANY 3 E 3 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. f2ED?I!EawnEQ7KCiuwnEQ?KQ'LuwnEQ7KQZawn1Q5ISCinWnEQ?ICC5z-.f2EQECQhwnEQ?KEa-fnH7KEaw2lQ?KEmfnEQ?KC-5xwnB?EfEmf2iQEKGhQ 1 IWW 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 6 6 5 5 my AED K mv-'Q f III 'WEL IILCIU' WW Iii EI KGWWE I'f.CIU 'UE5XC. EE. ELK EICF 'UE5 III?-'iU UE55iCG57 U25JiZ R IIE. gi Ei gi 35 Qi 55 gs 55 S WFESIIICIWGUE55IIGU 575IIcGU ff?5IIiC?U U?5KC?0 LUH5iGWhU35iCIW fE55KGWhUB5KGWIU?55RC'N UHKCFF UI5KEW'We5KGW -ffm -ffm 3555 ARENEL FARMS COMPLETE LINE OF MIXED FEEDS 3 GRAINS - MEALS - MINERALS 2 SUPPLEMENTS - MOLASSES E, GRINDING - MIXING - PELLETING - DRYING FARM SUPPLIES - BUILDING SUPPLIES GLIDDEN PAINTS CATTLE OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT 81 SOLD FEEDER CALVES AND STEERS FATTENED STEERS HOGS - POULTRY SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Compliments X of 0 ROBERT P. MILLER COMPANY UNDERWEAR and SPORTSWEAR SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. ' Emqfd7MmQmHKCh,AHH KBbAHK X llfiin-.AIEQZII I m I? X51 ' 15 EQGWLU 9. x-2iGU UE51zlCF ' 'Will JI, EZGUMWIZKQ GWWE5 ' Xi PR Jil CIU 5Te5 .SIL ZZ. 53. GUAUE5 517. EIL EK Q5 is SS gi 5? QI ii ii 35 Q5 ie ii 5 si Q fmmawm-..f.r.mm.4amm mimmm mimumiam msfmnnm.-mt-.mm-msn.. 4' LEIBENSPERGER'S GARAGE AND BODY SHOP AUTO PAINTING - BODY and FENDER REPAIRS AUTO GLASS CUTTING and INSTALLATION 1 WRECKED CARS COMPLETELY REBUILD - S , BY 'A EXPERT REPAIRMEN SINCLAIR GAS .na olL 2 Miles West of HAMBURG U. S. Route 22 Phone Hamburg 3837 T 26 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL NEW AND USED CAR SELLING NEW CARS - USED CARS g! WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS PAUL GREGOR Phone 2012 555 State Street HAMBURG, PA. OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION No. 18 ., r I' TK 554221-..-nEQ?IfC?L'1wniQ?IfC51-I 1 'Q fe Q A22 Q we SQ QQ Q :Q -Q ye fi :Q QQ QQ -Q 32 -Q :Q Q me Q ,Q 23 'IK E522-M-nEQ??KQ'n-.f2'EQ 7ICQEa,.4iD?'K !KCia-AEI 'lfiiam-nib Cla-.4-RED FIC EC C51-M-23 'PK EC IK TK TK .-if-DEI M R EI ef- 'f - ff 5 J Mia-. PK MUESECIU' LUEUJRGWGUEQICGW f5.52IcCTU WKWWMWWKWWXWWKGWWXEWWKGWWRGVWHRGW ,,, . I . , . , . . . . . . . . .. . . fffw .' 'A 551 if E9 fi. H Q DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Es: R Q R KEYSTONE DAIRY I .5 S Dial 9749 R ' R. D. No. 2, READING, PA. WEEE? EIICIU' 5 II. Since 1888 5525511 YODER'S MEAT MARKET sHoEMAIcERsvILLE, PA. I-IOME DRESSED MEATS - RETAIL - WHOLESALE JECFI' CIU '5i551lC!U 'UE55ILC'i53 '155XL SPECIAL PRICES ON MEATS FOR FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS A Phone Hamburg 9093 J HAMBURG TIRE COMPANY H GOODYEAR TIRES DISTRIBUTORS ' RUBBER WELDERS - WORLD'S BEST RECAP E4 ' Phone 2457 ' 231 North 3rd Street HAMBURG, PA EIC. ALSO ATLANTIC STATION BETWEEN SHOEMAKERSVILLE AND 75 HAMBURG ll 'W? ' 'TxW WiM MW 'FM3W ' 'f'E '? ? ' ' 0 X MKMMKERAHHMRIQMMABMMEMHMASKMAHXMMXMAH NEIL I TELEVISION and T. V. SERVICE End REPAIRS . Ilfiiu-.fIt:ET2ECCiu1ft:'iQ5lC MCEIWQEDEKQEI-.QIQEQKCEI-.fnib vxcqmcfawmam Rmmmmqygmm E? Et Et M K' NUHECGU' UI55IiCIU 'HEBREWWKWWKWQWMWWKWLWXWWKWWXGWWHGWWKWWKW 53-P W P P P P P P P P E P S DRIFTED COAL 8a SUPPLY COMPANY COAL - PAINTS - FUEL on. HIGH' .4551-u WW 7K9?h-AB? CF U?52ilGU U?5iIi vt I O E P 'U P E-E Q an 3 S r- :- I 1 ? llfciawnlbilftiu-..-nib VMMW 2 GSW? Hmm 1 QW H . 5 c:Hoc:oLATEs 3 H PURITY CONFECTIONERY CO. cf: A 831 Franklin sem: Dwi 2-5574 READING, PA. - 3 E W Compfiments of 3 lg Q QBURKEY 8: SPACHT V 3 S - Phone 9251 - If no answer Dial 672 or 9252 E H A 38-40 South Fourth Street 1 E E ' HAMBURG, PENNA. 3 It 'x ELC?.U U25 Vlfiin-M-1:59 5ii.CFf Ui5 ELGWPUT5 Gym? I ' N PZ A A. EARL UNGER ' INSURANCE SH6EMAKERSVILLE, PA. .-REQ SS 'MI9: ' w3'ff '1'Yi3Ii 'wi9T T63LVf TiS.W wS.V ' 1'V63V ' Em,xEQ7IfG'lxwnE??3fChwnEQMfnED?IfCiuw2EQ5ICCE2xwQQ?FKCE1,f2iQECEmfn35IfEawuS7IfC.'J1q-1EQECEawE-?E5Qm,nEQ?KC'hwnHFXEm vt 'HBECIU 'f5P.52'.iQC?7 YE5EEQCIU W55iCCIU UE'5ZiG-?U WXWWXWWXWWKWWXGWWHGWWKWWHGW 5 61 KGWGUBXI ' JOHN D ROTH N xl P P L um e-62Yf5-onI4-GEMS..QAYAQ-Idimu..-e!f3'3C'MI.4R'9331u..4J!Lmp..m3m..t6!'Smg...40.'36s4I.4, ..... ..4 . 1 Iwi -S Wi Vx 9 . IN' - 3, PP - CONTRACTING ' 3 5 I PAINTING - BUILDING - REPAIRING ,Q E Phone Hamburg 2803 3 G5 E? S SHOEMAKBRSVILLE, PA. H I P 'E F. a. F. SHOP E Pug HAMBURG SPORTS CENTER P, Z ' 3rd and Slate Streets 5 , HAMBURG, PA. 'P E! W Phone 687 E O P. A FINK - H. F. FINK 'P G! S SCHUYLKILL VALLEY OIL COMPANY 3 QQ ' Distributors of ' gig cf TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 15 L4 iq Si? E 1 MoHRSvILI.B, PA. E H P Q -I P: E ICE CREAM I5 A NUTRITIOUS FOOD 454 . E6 - 9 H . 231 WW UE52iKE Q P P: P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Ei? P Phone 4 7 8 E ii? HAMBURG, PA. 3 EQ fig EE EE E W P2111 B5 Wg 385. ?5 ER R gs QE Mmmmmmhmfg DREW JK EICIUWP5 7K SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. A Z H YosT Eoon MARKET 5 E - FROZEN roons 53 2 ' MEATS .na oRocERlEs 3 . BREYERS ICE CREAM . NORRIS CANDIES 2 E A SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. E 2 E? EL EK JECFWE Cin-A.-nib I 5 5 C T 0 O 1 C T 0 Q 0 T I ' 'zfz I O V52 Is 2-4 ZS ya. :C 215 Wm 42 EE 513' -um P5 X 3 E THE ACME PAPER BOX COMPANY ' Thomas E. SEAMAN, Prop. 5'ILGU UE55'I. bEC?U 'UE5lIL 'PIYCLR-..-nEQEfEa-,.-nlQ7IfCZa-M-QE-QE? VW O 3 H 5. cv : Cf O 'VN so O -4 U P7 S FI I3 mn go 55? 1-Z3 x-'I 11105 sumo. '2-S -SEQ :ww mgg 7-Em PQ QE EC EK EK I, WEi 'WwF Mi:ff ''w557'f 'Q8V 'w17'f 1'NiSU 'YiW WM ' Q fnEQE59EawQQE!QiawnEQ7lIC5xwnEQEfQ'Jx-wiEQ?KC'hw2EQ7KQ5xff2EQE!EmEdQECEmf1EQ?KCLuvnEQE5G'J1wnH1KQ'hwnHEKEawnEQ7KG51- ighrfzsmczv'Qfrzsmcw- -msmcsv-'Srfzvmcavdwmcwdwmswamswwmcswwmctwamswwmwwmwwmw .C -ffm -'fuk' Q' '21 ' S . 5 E' A MEYER'S SERVICE STATION E ' MOBILE GAS .na MOBILE OIL 2 SPS if-1? 2 ExIDE BATTERIES 3 H A SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. EA Gi' E? H Q E5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7951 E gs? I I E T R I C H' E 5, ' MEN'S SHOP 3 H 62? Q . 320 Stale Street E Qi HAMBURG, PENNA. C, 5 CENTRAL GARAGE gi Q PONTIAC CARS - SUNOCO GAS Q 2 - GENERAL REPAIRING and PAINTING 3 H I Phone 611 3 E HAMBURG, PA. 3 as ' -sf: S K Compfiments of E4 CHARLES D. GEIGER EA Q n 1 MILE ABOVE SI-IOEMAKERSVILLE ON POTTSVILLE PIKE Q EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Come in and See the New CROSLEY REFRIGERATOR Winner of Fashion Academy Award 1950 Phone Hamburg 3504 5 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Q ' i2i33:4F ' FQ33Q? 12W 'w5W '1'N'mVf QiM 'Fw5mf m? ? ? ' 'HAS mmmwmmmwmmmmmmmmmmammmammmmmsmmmmmmmabmmmmmm . hUE5XCCEU'LUE52'iCCi3 ff?5ECCIU'LUE5ZCLCTU 'UE55TLCI5''U55KGW'UD5KEWLUH5RGW'Yfe55KEW'f555iGW Wi5iC:T U5EiEW'fE5EIGW L n-6!333:+--+!33m--e!f3'-ma-I1e:033m-IJ33fM-I4RRn---eRYms--J39R-IIaJ-Mm--J-?mu--aJ-Nm:uI-4 -Ie!354--'48 if . - FRANTZ AND SONS EI BETTER CLEANING AND DYEING Iii E Q STORES - 554 N. 11th Street - 924 N. 4th Street E, Q K Main Office and Plant - MUHLENBERG PARK 5 3 READING, PA. 3 es ' If: EIC. ZIZ 7lfCia'..-2371! 'R TEMPLE DINER I 24 HOUR SERVICE Q I Sam Berk, Prop. 2 . ON FIFTH STREET HIGHWAY 53' I Phone Reading 9054 Ii? E3 E4 E. Hamburg 2005 Leesport 69-R-QQ I 3 Q D SHOLLENBERGER FARM SUPPLIES ' ig EIC 'fl C I- I' E Z rrI O 'fl 11 3' 2: Z I11 O E 'u Z rn Z -I 3' Z U :U rn 'cl .72 2: en III H f SERVICE I5 OUR MONO ff A 3 HAMBURG, PA. .na CENTREPQRT, PA. 3 GQ ti? '59 XZ EC EL EC an -I P 2 E 9. 'U 3 2 S' rn I 5 - 0 I- rn -I W AH M IK IK I, '133Ui '1'f8Ui 1'68V :E'6837'f '1I8? 'Tn?837'f' 138V 'iKiS3f T5I8fe9 1W '1W 1W 1'W Y, .N I 0 I I I II I 0 e I I fiED7lfC?hw2EQ?KQEawnEQ?KG'lx.fnEQEIEn..uE751fCin..QEQ5IKCIa. .-2EQECEm.nSECEm.I2lQXCEuw2S?KC.'Lu.AH7KEm.nH7KC.'h.fnR?KC-Dl. W2mmcswwmcswwmczwamswwmswhvamwwamcwwamczwwmswwmcswwmwwmawmmw SP3 if lp ef3?9we03'51-uI+033iLwnJ?3?3:--I4J331'34IIeJ3?39ea-I4!n!?!mu-IeJ3?9NQ--J3?-'Le--40-'9R4I-. ..4M!A4.-4E0!3hn -'lf 2 'I HARRY J. SMITH I Sf . MAIDENCREEK, PA. E Q 2 FARMALI. TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS ,E ES' REFRIGERATION - HARDWARE 3 Q I PARTS and SERVICES A Phone Leesport 29-R-2 E S 3 3 J. D. NAFTZINGER SONS ES FURNITURE - cARPETs - BEDDING Q E Q 'A' 'A' 'A' Tk -Ir ak i' ir E? S 5 NAPTzINGER FUNERAL I-IOME 3 E CENTREPORT, PA. 'Q C4 , H I5 TS I Compliments of Q Q Q ici BURKEY UNDERWEAR CO., INC. gg S5 HAMBURG, PA. 13 Q S' 5 2' fi - 4:-:I ' w 9 L f '52 Q A WAYNE L. BALTHASER Q 2 ' Headquarters For 3 ES + VENETIAN BLINDS - AWNINGS EI I FLOOR COVERINGS . STORM WINDOWS G ' Phone 2357 F5 it 9 N. Fourth sum HAMBURG, PA. 424 9 TWT i:i35T 'wU.W :xViSLT ' 11Qgw KYi3EF 'FU,8z? 'N5zW 'Gw5,Q? ' ' 'W ' Q' DSS BREMCZB-wnED7ICC'luwnE27ICCEawnED5ICCiaSmHKEmI-iDXEmmSXChMQKEmfQQKCh.4MQXEmmHK2m MEm S ' 'UE5ARCIU UE11YILCIUL 5Z5EiQCI3 WERE?'UEXGWWHKGWWKGWWKGWWKGWWKWWXGWWKGWWKW M21 . I Q 2 -sf: QI If 3 w 5 Compliments of G5 ii? ' , 3 L. .5 A 9 Q Dial 545 I E? Z HAMBURG, PA. E5 A MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM Eb , THE ONE FINE CAR IN lT'S FIELD , wi Q Q Pe CHARLES H. HAAG 3 G5 ' ' H E AN ORGANIZATION or 2 5 SALES QQ SERVICE - gf? Q In Since 7975 D Q 1 - SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. , EE NORGE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES S S ' WILLIAM D. BECKER Wg Q Phone 2653 Q gf' 559 S. 4th Street EQ gg, gi HAMBURG, PA. T5 .55 REFRIGERATION SALES a. SERVICE Eg: V WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL : 5 H IQ Member of Berks County Appliance Dealers Associationu i 'Fe GH 5- E: Q C. H- LENHAR1' Compliments of 3' 5 Ui u WEST LEESPORT, PA- MoHnsvll.LE PAPER Box co. . Q 2 BUILDING SUPPLIES Mon-IRsvILLE, PA. 2 G? 'E Telephone 6'R'3 Phone Leesport 98-R-3 f H 3 we l4w8.i94lsT5itfill nu l:Ti-l?:hll -AsxnglunQ1nw3ktT0lu4Ex3w4lITdWa l l l l A 'P H cg X PIQEQECCZDI..-nEQZTX'Ch-..-2ED53ICEn.fnEQ5IfQin-wnEQilCC51-,m25KEm.-1EQXCC.h-ASXCEamSXfEmASECC5awEEfEmfdQ?KCiu..QlDEfCEuq Q Q Q Q be Q Q Q fa Q Q Q fa Q Q Q 3 fa 2 ri ETSU' X .-66!m-,.A8m,...ws....J?.h,...m?39g...J3EL...tn8!m,..enRm,.. . -ffm' -fifi-w flfvw- .'f!,it P , I s N Q. J l I N J l I N Et E P WANDER AIRFIELD EQ ATLANTIC SERVICE JOHNNIE'S SUNOCO SERVICE Light Lunch Sodas Roufe No' 122 Hershey lce Cream EH AIM-TO-PLEASE LEESPORT' PA- 'if B I C. E. Hill, Prop. Kelly Tires - Batteries - Accessories 434 Phone Leesport 092-R-4 IE? LEESPORT, PA. Phone Leesport 52-R-2 CZU 'ff75 424 'IPS H 'Fit FRANCIS K. GRAEFF 2 E1 Phone Leespbrt 52-R-3 VICTOR A. HUNSICKER E5 LEESPORTI PA, Television - Electrical Appliances P 3 E5 Phone Leesport 32-R-2 ff? ' Calso Service Station Electric Appliances WEST LEESPORT, PA. E Have your car washed the Washmobile way pf-:Q EI lg is SEIP'S QLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM Ig S FOUNTAIN SERVICE CHARLES B. ROTHENBERGER 2 EI' Italian Sandwiches DRUGG6-T 'EI S ' SW' 5 'd iC WEST LEESPORT, PENNA. Q H . Lsssronr, PA. Phone 34-R-3 P Phone 734 'N it E5 l , Et E5 l E TUCKERTON HOTEL pAUL J. zlpp I AND RESTAURANT N E J H ld R h P Building and Wreclcing Contractor IJ . r , . EQ f are do mp Full Line of Plumbing and Heating Supplies 'gl E5 Qn Q-I Rdws Tuckenon Trailer court Second Hand Building Material For Sale IJ 'm EI Phone Leesport 0745-R-4 Phone Leesport 28-R-27 Ia Route 122 POTTSVILLE PIKE DAUBERVILLE, PA. , A E-if ff? J W8W 'tmW uW'f '1:m'l'f 'NB? 'MV ki89? GJ Q ri MMMMXMWEXMMMMMKMMXMMXMAHUMMEM Q- N A, +MRw43mu4Mm.l p-1J3m.-Jm-uMELe-lJNhuu4R7mt--6mu--e a--e - JVM 1 JOHNNY S AMOCO PK . S YfE55lZC?.U fG5iCSU UE55ItC:fU U25EQCIU 'fE'5ECCIU'WKGWWKWWKCWWKGWWKGWWEGWWRGWWKCW ifp ,A+ ,sg SERVICE STATION 'g, I' ' Comp rents Car Washing our Specialty I o E 4th and Windsor Street ' SMlTH'S CALF Q2 , HAMBURG, PA. E Phone 9727 H T 54 gg WILLIAM F. GESCHWINDT Qi HAMBURG DINER SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. ' E5 ' D. C. and G. H. Hackman, Props. 9 All Leading Radio and Television E ,' 187 East State Street Route No. 22 Sales and Service 45' X VHAMBURG, PA- Cloclts, Sewing Machines and All Home - Appliances Repaired Q Phone 2395 wan c.n .na Deliver Phone Hamburg 9767 Q E ' rRExLER's sus TERMINAL . Greyhound A-f ' 'M' BAVER'S STORE 67 Reading Terminal 43 1 Fourth and State Streets SHOEMAKERSVILLE' PA' HAMBURG, PA. Q Phone 2537 E Q E1 AGNER 8 TRO..-MAN BEST WISHES TO THE W CLASS OF '57 General Auto Repairing , tm HANNAH S BEAUTY SALON SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. SHOEMAKERSVILLEI PA. H Phone Hamburg 3297 Phone Hamburg 3282 5 WSW 1WW 'WU'f WU'f W,8W 'WW 'mW wW wW '1'W 'wV ' mx fitfbmin-3.-MQ5IfC.'luM-tlbilfiil-wnF,T25lfC'h-tt-313715558-7f2HXfEmfQ3?KEmfRHEfEmfnBifEmf2EQEfQB1wRHE!Cl9w2EQEfEmfdQECCim 7ICC'l1-.fnEQ7ICCL'1-M05-77IfCZawnEQ ZKCL'1-..-xtEQEfCh-..-:trE.7KC59L-..-uEQ7..7K 7-K BI EC 'lf 'MCLQLYQDECCEIVQQXCCEIQASDK EC ASK I 'C4E5ZIZCE fFE5.5iCC':TU mU?55ILC?U' UE55'IlGU WXWWXWWXWWXWWKWWKWWXWWEGWWKW 5-6? .X Q l lJR Im'gmllM lm l Il l -.fillN- -ll!f-A ZCCGU' J Compliments of I X. M Vx J I I T D. I H FLOYD E. HARTINGER 1 Ei - CLAUSS SERVICE STATION Painting 8s Paperlranging C4 Texaco Gas - Oil E? 9 Phone Leesport 97 ZIICCF 'ff'E55ITLCIU Y7?5.5ILCIU ' Compliments of ltalian Sandwiches 424 A MEL'S BAKERY E9 Fountain Service Using HAMBURG, PA. Dolly Madison Ice Cream I Ray N. Geschwindt Dist. ' WEST MOHRSVILLE 414 Phone Leesport 743-P-17 or Hamburg 2149 C t rt R d gig on en repo oa 2 ' . 95,1 gg 5 A I 3 Q Compliments of Compliments of - Q E - ADAMS 3: BRIGHT DRUG STORE BAER'S ESSO STATION qi - 2 S HAMBURG, PA. PHILCO DEALER E Q .,-fr I Ei' - E? ' 1 SMITH LUNCH Us SODA Compliments of ,Eg Curtis H. Smith, Prop. KINGFIsHns Q Specialize in Sea Food every Friday 8:Saturday SHOEMAKERSVILLE PA. Q ' ' sa- , Phone Hamburg 3283 GWWT5 Q 9 X 1zwi 'HxV 'QM wmV 'WmW WiM w,Wf wgW ' fmW 'mw ' QimsfnE3?I!Qifx-..-x2EQ7IfC'J1wnE?7KC52w2E25ICQ'L'1sfniQ7ICEawnED?1fEa.f2EQ7l!Eaw2EQ5lCEuw2EQ7IfChq.-nL'Q7KChwM Miha .. Light Lunclr - Bar-B-Q E A SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. MOHRSVW'-E' PA- E+ wssr sms LUNCHEONETTE 'ff W LUEDXCIU' Tf?55RC'IU WRC? 'HEBREW 'WIRE' WERE? UI'5ECG.U W55ILC?7 UE55ICC'EU 'W:'52'ICC?.U' WRGWWKGW UP551'4C?.U' RRR Q XLGW? SCHAPPELL'S AUTO SALES RH n Route 122, South of Hamburg, Pa. H, DEPENDABLE USED CARS 9 BODY AND FENDER WORK CIW SHOEMAKERSVILLE, R. D. REPAHQING - REL.1NJ..N aflul' FH ,R DRY CLEANING FOR ? I PARTICULAR PEOPLE ' smce 1929 . 71 bufvklf'- 1i 9D '1 C 'Su . I . , 'mHAppELL Nm ' A 4 ER H S Phone 3953 mm 3, , 27 SO.R4TH.ST. HAMBuRG Es It WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING CO. Ei 5 RAY L. CHRIST 9 Q R. D. 2 HAMBURG JEGWWEXGW Beer - Ale - Porter Party Equipment For Qu-cle Service Dial 2474 GENERAL MERCHANDISE SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Sea Foods Our Specialty ' INDIAN FORT INN EIC KGWWKGVWX . Caters to Parties and Banquets Maisie and Entertainment Telephone 3448 4-Miles West of Hamburg on Highway No. 22 Live Longer Eat more Fresh Fruits 8x Vegetables BALTHASER BROTHERS Fruit Baskets Made to Order Phone 2679 HAMBURG, PA. .ii KGWW5 ' Superior Hampshire Swine I All Sizes CARL S. MILLER Compliments of tit 'U'9f R- D- 9 The ALLEN-sH5nMAN-Horr co. 5,4 Phone Hamburg 9027 R Qi mx .niQZKQ'3xwnEQ2KFawnS77KQ'lxwdD2KC?luwd.7EKC'luw2ED71fCEaRmEQE!C.h-Rf:EQEIQhR.aEQ7KEm.-dQEfC.'hwS?7KEmQQEfEmf2EEKC,5x. 'IC 7KC5x-.R-dQ'2IICi9i-.R-15.7735 R R R R R R R R R Vi 71' 735 Cin-.R-REQ X Min-..-IRE-'2 Efiiu-.fnlb EICZH-wal? ECCBL.-QED Hmm EI EC EC 'lf EK TK ?ICCi1z-AED 1 A332 'sam mczvffmctv-'pf P5 I 75 597152. 35 QQQPTE '5 ' 'H 'ir-'QE Pi? :'f. 5 E'9?? ' 'sw S-2:2 33 3551.9 5 WWE E35 W' 0 . - 3 ,Q 513 is gs ,Q 2- 22 Q -Q Ii gg .s '02 Q - 4 3 - :rig 'Q 8.3 z 5 5 65 'Et TREE xo JREF' GUAUE5 WEST LEESPORT, PA. Start your chicks right with Hi-Vite Feeds on Centreport to Shartlesville Road . iff Q Phone 2487 I'IAAG'S SERVICE STATION G I T T I. E ' S gil Gas - Oil - Tires and Accessories i E ' General Merchandise Own Mule Candles Gifts and Novelties El , on Centreport - Shartlesville Road 68 South 4th Street Phone Bernvifle 33-R-27 E HAMBURG, PA. 1 'H f S WALNUT DALE POULTRY FARM WERLEY'S SERVICE STATION Q f Wm. F. Noecker, Prop. Sinclair Gas - Oil - New Hampshire and White Leghorns 'WK Hatching Eggs - Baby Chicks South of Hamburg on Route 122 av R. D. 2 HAMBURG, PA. E , Started chicks and Eight-Week-old-Pullets Phone 2580 E5 H , Q 'P NEUIN BROS. f WASHINGTON HOUSE Roofins and Spoviins Gt' Work A Raymond Phillips, Prop. WEST LEESPORT, PA. Also Roof Painting Ei. ECGU 'UE5 i 5 5 5 i i 5 Q 5 5 6 5 5 Q sf i 5 Q 9 is 9 Q 9 Q Q is 9 iz 9 Q 9 i 5 521 South Fourth St. Phone Hamburg 2016 ' hffTe55lCCI55'hUE55KCW'LUZ55ECT5 WJTiCf7 'Tr55YCCi5 Uf5 2TCGU ui5iZ55 Ui5ECCI5'hnF55KG5 UI5fiCW 'W55TtCI5' EN +0WL.-M3hs.. p.. p.4ABm...eRmm...4 ..eRhs..4 .4y.My.4J.lm..4 . ,fx w- 351- , I Q We Invite Your Kind I U I 45 Patronage On All R I b lRlSH'S CLIP JOINT Frigidaire Products IN 54 'JE 9 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Armstrong Linoleum Floors H 2 Q ' RAU BROTHERS E? HAMBURG, PA. 2 5 43 Since 1876 Q , GMM 5305- J. F. Komen 3 G4 . . . Pwnos ' R' C' A' Televmon NASH The worId's most modern car Radios - Records - Sewing Machines 5, K Supphes ROUTE 122 - P. O. Box 11 E, Musical Merchandise Phone Hamburg: 2336 3 H HAMBURG' PA. GUARANTEED USED CARS E? Phone 2716 G4 E5 Compliments of EARL G. KELLY BELLE FRANKLIN DRIVE-IN EI IFrosted Root Beer E Ei INSURANCE Sandwiches - Seal Test Ice Cream H SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. R. D. No. 1 3 'Fit Route 122 Phone Hamburg 3252 ' 45 - Et H E? Compliment: of Compliments of G4 HORN'S DINER E? SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. CHAR'-E5 A- I-EVAN 5 5 MSX AHHEQASKEQMHXEQMSHELfiammsksmgmwdsmgmfwmgwtlsmmqfmimmvdamfhsmgmchvfgmfuw YfE'5.1LCIU LUISEKGU' UE55lCC?U f5Z5E1ZC?U 'HEBREW WRC? 'WSEKGW ff?55iZC':TU' Ui551ZC3TU WEEKS? f5fe5i1'LC?.U Ui55i'LCIU UE55IiCIU' FE ,, W ? i 5 5 Z ? i i i i 511 Q . VIRGINVILLE HOTEL H Clarence and Mary Peters gl A VIRGINVILLE, PA. A Good Place To Eat JILCIU' Drink and Be Merry El 514555155 GUAUE5 'H O H P 'U 'U 9. : rv- 3 0 3 nr MARION ANN'S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service WELLINGTON DAIRY Strause Bros., Prop. FLEETWOOD, PA. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Chocolate Mille 9 ef Phone Hamburg 3105 CLEANSERS AND DYERS, Z r' Marion Fink, Prop. 0 0 0 Q vlRGuNvu.l.E, PA. P' nAv's Mews sl-lor 2i.'tCIU fE5J1ZE'3 'ff.?5 4Jf3V-Ls-. DIC I , C 'U 1 O 1 :- n S :r c FQ n Q i Q 5. Z 0 :- I Q 0 1 ET : an R. C. Picker, Owner 8 Manager Arrow Shirts Adam Hats K And Furnishings at Moderate Prices P. F. HESS Magazines - Newspapers Sporting Goods H Fishing and Hunting Licenses 9 163 West Main Street Eg, , KuTzTowN, PA. HAMBURG' PA- H . ca . Compliments of fe . F. P. nENNo s. sous Compliments of WHOLESALE Et, , I 0 'Q rn E vs I P 2 U f P 2 rn an -I O :I rn if. I P Z ua C no 9 'U P 5KC?.5 UZ5 Beverages - Cigars - Cigarettes 8 North 3rd Street Phone 540 HAMBURG, PA. S 5 S 5 5 E E E i 5 5 5 6 5' E- 9 Q Z ef Q 9 is Q Q Z 9 Q 9 Q Z E i 3 -ky- J 1 ug: EC Ma-..fnEQ X451-.frib EC X451-.AHECGWKCQ-.AXE 3 2.5 'sa ig 3 3 3 LUEJKGU' Y5E55IiC?7 WRC? WRC? UE55lCCIU 'UE5EiCC?U fFI551ZG5 'UEEKCIU' 'Tfe'-51'l'LC?7 f4I5EL?l?.U 'Wim' UE55'KC1U WEEKS? Y-Q .S fmg1mwlrmgmsnI 1 ItJ3vt- E1Itilsm9ru I4J331II rj- rrQ n 1n 1l g .. 3 ' DIX s'ruDlo or Music 55' M. E. SHADE 9 , wesr LEESPORT .na HAMBURG E V Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I , , H nstructlon In 9 WEST l-EESPDRT1 PA- Pipe Organ, Piano, Voice and Theory Q Q phone Leesport 178-R-2 Also Television Sales and Service 9 S Phone Leesport 75-P-3 Q 3 MAzre s LUNCHEQNETTE BURKEWS GREENHOUSE Fountain Service H. SI Burkeyl Prop. Q Q Delicious Sundaes E' A Our Specialty FLORIST H cm- ? B 'B'Q Phone Leesport 747-R-2 E S Phone Leesport 72-P-74 CENTREPORT PA H CENTREPORT, PA. ' ' Er 21ZCFf W55I4GU UE55ICCIU '5Te55il S M. S. RENTSCHLER'S SONS - Dry Goods - Groceries - Notions Hardware f Phone Leesport 72-R-24 , CENTREPORT, PA. NOECKER'S GARAGE Gas - Oil - Accessories General Repairing Phone Leesport 69-R-12 CENTREPORT, PA. 1KCI5 UE551K y HOMAN'S I. G. A. STORE Et Every Day Low Price H VIRGINVILLE, PA. 431' SEAMAN BROS. McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment Sales and Service DAUBERVILLE, PA. Phone Leesport 28-R-11 ll 'TiSUi 'WV MV 1'VES39i 'TiV' N8Z? T8i9f :Ni3W ' ' 5 5' Q .nEQEfC.h..nED?KQEu.fxd?EQCia..nEDECEa..-rdD?KCh.fuEQ?KQ51..nSECCEm.dQZKEm.-QI'2EfEm.-nE7?KEmfn3?E!C.'h..QQEfEm.EQEKCh1 715451. ilftiu-..-QED FKCLQ-.fnfia mia..-nl? 7l'Ciu-..-25-?7lCCB1wxri'Q Cin-..-1:32 PK Cin..-RED 5355521-..-nibilfiirx..-nEJ?ICCEawtEQ7K Ea..-232 W' if 'WE 'wif ZH' in Q. TK Cla-.4239 DIC dr if EC if Ei .REM I XIX. .511 Ii.GU Q5.3IiCF n255TE5 UPf55IC 5E?5.U 'UE55K EY. if. H Ii K 5ILCIU f4?5Y1,ZCI55 1Ufe'52'i 2 1lCF UfE5lEE3 R - K W tem. . J nm... 1 M .4wx...,rfLm...nm.?5 SW Q ?5 ' ' Q sa' ,N QS E 1. n ge' ,-'I-', Mig 5 E' E 'ES' Q 2574 BQ 2? M6 N 'U g -.'u .4 3 90. ' 'V :n - co F :Q Eu? 'U ,O Ikfllpg- QE? 1 r' I wma, 2 0 2x0 .52 X' -U P 'g.'n Z S hh Q ci QP, 'Q nf NWO'-1 B5 ' n. ' Cm MGE? E 5 Q Q Q ' ' an QQ 9. S Q N i gs . S -1-'gg S - Q5 ,, as gb I2 U 5' o wi 3 5 -I 'EQ Q 'S 2 '52 -5 g S Q sz E 3 ES . ' If gm Q 25 -E S 5 S 3 Q2 ?5 N' 5 53 5 Q 5 2 ' S ' HS We ME, V? 73 If if 33 blame-EQKEmmBKCh1ASK K EK XBLASKCWKEQMQXMAHXCMMHKEMMHK 1 566 E ' I 9 131'Q9i 133V 'K'53W ws5z9F 13,gW Ti5394' iRiarF ':QQSief 'W'5m? ' ' f 'W E ' ' mf ,nEQ7KQinqfxEQ7l!Q5a.fnEDE!C5mwnEQ7lfQZn-.fnEQWICEam-nEQ5lfQinwnEQ7KCEawQ-?EKC'iuwnS?ECEa.fnEQ mia-. M 5 0 QGRAP ' OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS Mwffwmfqjhegwwwfa YEARBOOKS ANNOUNCEMENTS 5-Magi ,Z ,qmmw PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS OWL 41459204 TREASURY OFWISDOM STATIONERY HGV, ' ZJKCIU' 35.75521 GU 'UE5JiY.CIU' LV. 212 EL GWWHGWW X. lil QTLZCIUAW5 BZGWUE5 5il!SU 'W5 ILY.CZU U?52iZ it XC J. E. Graybill Q 5? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q '53 Q Q 3 '25 Q Q 3 3 '55 Q gAA--4?m-.Em.-Mh...JEh.-.JKM....y.dm..Jhs..gm..4y.n?m.. ..4 .. .rif L .413 1 'Q 'iz 9 PATRON LIST Mrs. Stella J. Miller Evelyn V. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Delong Mr. Raymond K. Sailor Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Werner Miller Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Seamen Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Harvey Sailer Alfred Gilt Cleaver E. Schraclc Anna L. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder George Snyder William Koenig Edwin Kehr Earl Baer Edmund Einsel Rudy l. Stetzler Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Stetzler A friend Mrs. lda L. Miller Arlan C. Stetzler Mr. and Mrs. J. William Hess Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rentchler Mr. and Mrs. lrwin Dietrich M. Truman Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Snyder Compliments A friend of a friend Mert Madeira Lee Striclcler and Son Harold G. Madeira Mr. and Mrs. James A. Schappell Richard A. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Stanley O. Miller John S. Leibensperger Woodrow Schappell W. Alden Smith Kathryn Weidman Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs A friend Mr. and Mrs A friend Dr. and Mrs. N. Georganakis Mr. and Mrs. . George Sandridge Walter Dietrich . John Bausher Ralph E. Humma Miss Mae Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Gambler Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Henry Krieger Paul Kauffman Paul Heidman Calvin Borlcey Donald Yost John Burlchart Miss Mae l. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Leibensperger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betz Miss Stella Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Baver Miss Lois Ann Baver Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Donald Saul Roscoe Burkhart Lawrence Stoudt William Ludwig Anson Zimmerman Wilbur Madeira Paul l. Henne Robert Trump Walter Kunlcle Peter Burlcey Mr. Samuel G. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin A friend Dr. and Mrs. Chett Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Shearer Miss Ethel Klee l. A. Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Hamm Miss Dolly Ebright Elwood Faust Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Adam Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stein Butch, Sandy and Paul Leibensperger Paul, lrene and Dolores Stoudt Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Miller Ernest O. Miller Konrad Weinger John Meyer Mr. Ritchie Ellis Mrs. Grace M. Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Seward Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Moyer Clarence Bitner Jr. Qi 5- Qi Qi Qt it Qi Qi ii QQ mia-.aEQ7lfQi'1Q 7ICCB1-.fnEQ?IiCb1Qf2B7iliCiawnS7lIKCfawnS77lC Vliiia-..-nfilfiia-A3573 7lCCE1wir'EQ7IiC.'191-..-xiii! ilifia-wnfbili JI! 735 EK -23273 ! WWHXGW tUI55I4C?.5 'UE55ILCIU 'UE55iZCIU' A Friend ' UE5.iZCEU'GUESEICCN'BUEEQGU'GUEEKGWWXWWBKWWEXWWKWWKWWHWWKWWEGVWEW K, :fag ' PATRON LIST Rev. and Mrs. Elmer F. Wenrich - Miss Emma Jane Snyder Mr. Marlz Heidman Miss Evelyn Raudenbush James Robert Kerschner Diane Rentschler Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wert Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deisher Ei Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steely Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hepner 54 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wood Q Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Marlcs Mr. and Mrs. William Geschwinclt EE.C!U '5?55I. ECGWLUEEZ Miss Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Q ' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. K Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .EZ Mrs. Clara S. Lee Swoyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Trump - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wertz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. N Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burlchart Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moyer Russell Yocom Nevin Adam Wilson Miller Lloyd Christ Rentschler Lynn Weidman Roger Atticlc Charles Kaufman John Kauffman John R. Meister Richard Ritter James Moyer Raymond Heinly John Schappell Robert Seiger Rubright Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schaeffer it Donald Joe Miller Miss Jane Himmelreich WWE Tools , Monday and Sheryle Adams Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zettlemoyer Mrs. Katie Zettlemoyer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaeffer George Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc Rothenberger Compliments of Cross Keys Curb Bar El Mr. and Mrs. Et Amos H. Bell E5 CIUAUE Mr. and Mrs. James Spayd Howard Mogel Mr. and Mrs. George Schappell Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gruber Richard Swoyer Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rahn Mrs. Annie Unger Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenawalt Mrs. Hannah Ranlc Emily Kerchner Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shearer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rentschler and Children Elwood Mathias Mrs. Regina M. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fritz Mrs. Evelyn Strausser Mary Jane Geschwindt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geschwindt Mr. and Mrs. James Leibensperger and Children Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kreider Rebecca Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Charles Berlc and Children Paul Barnhart Leroy W. Kantner Milton Yoder Leon Strausser and Son Curtis Strausser Moses W. Miller Charles Hoffman Mr. William E. Kramer Mr. Richard L. Shade Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Miller and Son Mr. and Mrs. Owen W. Henne Elsie and Kathryn Reinsel Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams Mr. and Mrs. James Leese Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Winchcoll Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madeira Mr. J. Morris Keifer Mr. Harold W. Klahr Hattie Levin Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heinly Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krommes Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fraunfelter Mr. John P. Talnaclc Capt. Charles Bower Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Long and Family Mr. John H. Dietrich Mr. John Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller Mr. Harold Dunlcelberger 'W lx A Z' Et IJ I A N ga' :E J l E , ragga .- C.'2xs.-nEQ'tKCWCZa-..nEQ7IK 'EK lifiiuwisib C51-..-REQ ' ' mmmmmmwsom it ? 5 3 QB S' ' i2533F WXl'I'f w5S3Vf W,5,tT 'FQEW ' Q',5V T5A1? T5,8W 1'W '1'W'f ' ' ' Q' ms fuS?EfCh.fnEQ7ICCB1wnEQECC.'lxsfnEDECCInw2EDECCEawnED53.fEna p2EQEICEmfnS7KCim.-1Q5-7ECC51..-niQEfCiumEQE!ChwnHE!Em.dD7KEm s , V,-pg:,:,, 13 , .5m,..., ,. ' ' ,,a.n . my , .. , , .Lim -rv.- 3-,ff - f 'wawi ,, 7 1 ff' H-cw vm. - X