Perry High School - Perrionian Yearbook (Shoemakersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

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Q15 -, WJ, 1: , Q1 gba Qerrionian PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS CDF 1954 egicafion We ' the class of 1955 dedicate this yearbook, the last memoir of our high school days, to Konrad Weniger who thought enough of our country while visiting here to become an American citizen The class first met Konrad n11950 when he came to school and joined us in our freshman year. He had come from Germanyudth some other German students to stay here in the United States for about a year and then return home. He lived on a farm in Perry Township where he helped with the farm work. He also learned some more about farming in school in agriculture classes. The time passed quickly for him and he had to return to Ger- many. He had made some friends here even though his English wasn't the best and he d1dn't relish the thought of leaving. He decided he would try to become a citizen of the United Statesas he told the school before he left. He said he would be willing to Join the United States Army if there was no other way to be- come a citizen. However, this was not necessary. Today he is back in this country and is on his way toward becoming a good American citizen. Soon after he came back to America he was married and just recently his family has increased to three. He is still interested in agricultural work and is employed by the state as a milk tester. We, the class of '5k, would like to take this opportunity to wish him success and hap- piness as an American citizen and we hope he will have fond mem- ories of the friends and acquaintances he made at Perry. Sfaff YEARBOOK STAFF Standing, left to rightg Barbara Kehr, Grace Hess, William Herber, Donald Miller, Har Elizabeth Bausher. Sittingg Dorothy Hess, Dietrich and Elinor Metrolis. Ed-itorcuooocuuoooooooocuuusu 0 on soon Assistant Editor.. Class Reporter.... Activity Reporter. Boys' Sports...... Girls' Sports..... Business Manager.. Production Manager... Art Editorolooonlo Typistsotoouoaoooo Ronald Easterbrook John Zweizig Mary Jane Yeager Ethel Shrom ICI O Ol Oi O l O DUO! Reporters Ray Dresh Roseanna Lukens Wilma waxwood Edward Seip Mary Hill old Reinhart, Elizabeth Noecker and Eugene Snyder, Glenn Ritter, David o a a u uG1S1'1I'1 Ritter ....David Dietrich . ......Grace Hess ....Dorothy Hess ...Eugene Snyder ......Barbara Kehr ...Harold Reinhart elsowilliam Herber .Elizabeth Noecker ...Elinor Metrolis Elizabeth Bausher Donald Miller Grace Ellis Earl Hess Ernest Miller Harold Riegel we, the class of l95h, wish to express our sincere thanks to those who helped to make this yearbook a success. Gygmin, Lsfrafion N Sckoof 060' r President ........ .... Ray Rentschler Vice President... .... Floyd Hartinger Secretary .... ... ...... George H. Moyer Treasurer..... .... William Kissinger Member ..... .... Theodore Reinhart The class of 'SH wishes to express their gratitude and ap- preciation to the Board of Education for providing the school with the teachers and materials necessary for us to complete our twelve years within the walls of Perry High School acuffy FACULTY Back Pow, left to right, Mr. Yarr, Mr. Adam, Mr. Talnick, Mr. Wink, Mr. Drigan, Mr. Kiefer and Mr. Barnhart. Middle Bow, Left to right, Mr. Lamm, Mrs. Heinley, Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. Wentzel, Miss Finch, Miss Funk and Mr. Smith. Front Row, left to right, Mrs. Lengle, Miss Hartman, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lamm, Mrs. Rank and Mrs. Zerr. DANIEL B. LAMM Supervising Principal Preparation Wernersville High School Keystone State Normal School Franklin and Marshal College Columbia University De rees Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Ex erience Spring Towns ip ural School West Point Grammar School Portage Township Schools Perry Township Schools REBECCA R. SMITH Teacher of English Keystone State Normal School, Preparation: Perry Township High School Ursinus College Degree: Bachelor of Arts Experience: Perry Township High School IRVIN A. SMITH Assistant Principal Teacher of Science Preparation: windsor Township Public School Schuykill Preparatory School Albright College University of Pennsylvania Muhlenburg College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Southwest Junior High School Perry Township High School DANIEL DRIGAN Teacher of Social Studies Health and Physical Education Preparation: Stroudsburg State Teachers College Rutgers University New Brunswick, New Jersey Degrees: Bachelor of Science Masters Degree Experience: McClenny High School, Florida High School of Mount Joy, Pa. Perry Township High School JOHN P. TALNACK Teacher of Music History Preparation: Reading High School Lebanon Valley College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: S Reading Schools Perry Township High School BETTY JANE ZERR Teacher of Home Economics Health and Physical Education Preparation: Stroudsburg State Teachers College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Muncy Creek Joint School Muncy Pa Perry Township High School PAUL L. BARNHART Teacher of Vocational Agriculture Preparation: Derry Township consolidated School Penn State College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Perry Township High School X GERALDINE M. FUNK Commercial Teacher Preparation: South Lebanon Township High School Bloomsburg State Teachers College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: Perry Township High School BARBARA H. FINCH Teacher of Languages Preparation: Haverford High School Albright College Degree: Bachelor of Arts Experience: Perry Township High School . 3,6 .1 1 - s, let,-V :J A- ' - M., xr: .gf I L : JOHN YARR Teacher of Mathematics ' Preparation: McAdoo High School Muhlenburg College Bucknell University Degree: Bachelor of Science Master of Science in Education Experience: McAdoo High School Perry Township High School CHARLES F. WINK Teacher of Art History and Civics Preparation: Kutztown High School Kutztown State Teachers Muhlenburg College Penn State College Degree: Bachelor of Science Experience: East Oreland High School Coplay High School West Lawn High School Perry Township High School 352: 'iVHjZ:, 322314 - '- ' A ' Seniors 5 f 'aa 044 'K,g 0 SENIOR CLASS Back row, John Zweizig, Ronald Easterbrook, Earl Hess, Ed- ward Seip, David Dietrich, Eugene Snyder, Ray Dresh, William Her- ber. Second row, Elizabeth Bausher, Ethel Shrom, Harold Riegel, Glenn Ritter, Harold Reinhart, Wilma Waxwood, Ernest Miller, Don- ald Miller, Elinor Metrolis. Front row, Grace Ellis, Mary Hill Mary Jane Yeager Dorothy Hess, Grace Hess, Elizabeth Noecker, Eoseanna Lukens, Sarbara K. Kehr. We the senior class of 'SH have earnestly strived to do our best and tried to take hold of all the opportunities offered in our cherished years at Perry. Our class has an enrollment of twenty-five students. Our senior activities began almost as soon as school started with the selling of candy. In October we sponsored the annual Halloween Social in which we encountered the problems faced by every Senior class. Then in January we started our next big pro- jectg the publishing of the yearbook. In the various activities at Perry our class was well repre- sented. Those participating in the field of sports were David Dietrich, Donald Miller, Harold Reinhart, Glenn Ritter, and Eugene Snyder. In the musical field David Dietrich and Eugene Snyder were in the bass section of the band. Barbara Kehr was on the varsity cheerleading squad. Wilma Waxwood was a member of the g1rl's basketball team. Donald Miller played the trumpet. As a class we struggled earnestly to go on a three day trip to Washington. We wish to thank everyone for their services, with whose help our projects have been more successful. We shall always remember the people that helped us in any way during some of the most cherished years of our lives. David W. Dietrich NDietrichN David is the comedian of the class. He can be heard any time telling jokes. His favorite ex- pression is nThat's terrificl' He is the sports-minded in- dividual of the class who has participated on the soccer,basket- ball and baseball teams for four years. He served as the Perry Ar- row editor during his Senior year. He has participated in operettas and has played in the school band for three years. He likes to eat steaks and filling. Stuck-up girls irritate him. His plans for the future are to attend Penn State, taking a course in engineering. Loads of luck, David. 912115. H1-y Club, 9-10 Press Club, 11-12 Boys' Glee Club, 9-10 Elizabeth A. Bausher ll Betty!! Betty is the comical little Senior who can be seen anytime riding in a red '53 Dodge. Her favorite expression is WYeahln She enjoys eating spaghetti and ice cream. She dislikes get- ting up in the morning for school. Her skill is typing which may prove helpful to herlnthe future. She is planning to become a secretary but as things look will become the chief cook baby sitter of the owner of red '53 Dodge. Here's wishing luck, Betty. she and the you Clubs Tri-hi-Y, 9-12 Glee Club, 7-12 J. Ronald Easterbrook 'Ronnien Ronald is the good-looking chap who is well-known by all. He has brown hair and a winning smfb which have been very helpfulto him in pursuing his chief interest, girls. His favorite expression is nYou know 1t?' His favorite foods are ham and string beans. Drawing charts for Literature is his irritation. He can usually be seen driving around in a '39 Chevrolet. In the future he is planning to serve Uncle Sam in the Navy. We wish you luck, Ronnie. Clgpg Press Club, 9 FoFqAo Q K. Ray Dresh nDreshieN Rayis a good student inclined to be full of fun and often the subject of a good joke from his classmates. He is the chubby lad of the class. His favorite expres- sion is nYou know it, boylu He likes to dance and can be found dancing every Friday night. His favorite foods are found on any restaurants menu. His irri- tation is intelligent people. His ambition is to attend Arthur Murray's dancing school and become a dancing instructor. We know you'll succeed, Ray. Clubs Hi-y Club, 10 Library Club, ll-12 Grace R. Ellis UGracien Grace is the cheerful, chubby Senior. She finds a great deal of enjoyment in dancing and dating. Her favorite expression is 00h Heckln She likes to eat seafood and hot dogs. She dislikes lamb. Her irritation is saucy people. In the near future she hopes to become a typist or a stenogra- pher. We know you'll be a success- ful one. Clubs Tri-hi-y, 9-12 Glee Club, 7-12 Perry Arrow, 9, ll, 12 Horticulture Club, 9 Art Club, lO E William D. Herber ll ly!! William is the neat and like- able chap with black curly hair. He can usually be found in the library carrying the responsi- bilities of a librarian. His fa- vorite expression is nSearch mel' His favorite foods are ham and fried potatoes. His irritation is people that don't behave. His favorite pastime is watching tele- vision. His future is undecided but we think he'll be a success in whatever field he attempts. Clgbg Hi-y Club 9-10 Art Club, ll Press Club, lO Library Club, 11-12 Dorothy I. Hess uDottyn Dorothy is the attractive brunette you can nearly always find in the office checking the cafeteria money. She is a cheer- ful Senior that all the boys like to tease. Her favorite expression is HHelp!U Her favorite pastimes are dating and dancing. She likes to eat macaroni and cheese and ice cream. Bossy people irritate her. Dorothy has so many interests that it is hard to determine her future. We know you'll be a suc- cess whatever you attempt. Clubs Commercial, ll Glee Club, 12 Home Ec Club, 10 Officers, lO Tri-hi-y, 12 Library, lO Earl G. Hess HHessieH Earl is a tall, slender, curly-haired lad. His personality is moody and changeable but on the average he is a lot of fun. His favorite expression is, 00h Hecklu Earl can be found somewhere listening to jokes. e J y swimming and watching television. His favorite foods are spaghetti and french fries. He dislikes chocolate cake. Saucy people are his irritation. H en o s After graduation Earl expects to serve Uncle Sam in the Air Force. Best of luck. Clgbs F.F.A. , Grace E. Hess NG. Hessien Grace is the petite secretary of the senior class. She can us- ually be found in the office assisting with the cafeteria money Her favorite expression is Uoh joy 1 ll She is active in other school activities. She served as secre- tary of the Tri-hi-y for two years and Officers Club one year. She enjoys skating and swimming. Her favorite foods are seafood and french fries. Her irritations are egotism and prevaricating people. Her ambition after graduation is to attend Temple University. Clubs Tri-hi-y, 9-12 Commercial, ll Officers Club, 12 Home Ec, 10 Glee Club, 7-12 Mary G. Hill ll Ma ryll Mary is a quiet, cheerful, senior. She excels in her school work andis a very dependable stud- ent. Her favorite expression is llGee LII Mary enjoys dancing and dat- ing. She likes to eat ice cream but dislikes spaghetti. Stuck up people are her irritat1on.f Mary's future is undetermined but as things look, she'll be a wife for some tall, dark, hand- some aviator boy. Luck and suc- cess, Mary. ' Clubs Library, 9-12 Glee Club, 10-12 Barbara K. Kehr ll Babs I! Barbara is the cheerful Sen- ior with a pleasing personality. Her favorite expressionis UI don't know!U She has represented our class on the cheering squad for three years. She likes to eat Italian sandwiches but dislikes turnips . Flirts are her irritation. Her favorite pastime is riding in a green Dodge. Barbara is the future bride. Her future is well taken care of by an alumni of '52. Here's wishing you luck in your career, Babs. Qluhi Tr1'h1'y9 Glee Club, 7-12 Art Club, ll Roseanna Lukens HRosien Pleasantness, quietness,and shyness are the best characteris- tics of Roseanna. Her favorite expression is NOh!n Her favorite pastime is lis- tening to the radio. Her favorite foods are french fries and ham- burgers. Her irritation is toma- toes. Her future outlook is becom- ing a housewife for some lucky, handsome guy. We hone you'll be a success, Roseanna. Qluha Library Club, 9-11 Tri-hi-y, 10-12 Glee Club, 9-12 1 Donald R. Miller ll Donnyn Donald, the treasurer of the class can be seen with severa.l bills and checks. His favorite expression is nYou don't sayU' He enjoys driving a motor scooter. His favorite food is spaghetti. His irritation is ego- tism. He has played in the school band for three years. He has played on the team for three years. He is another member of the class who wishes to serve Uncle Sam in the army as a typist. Best wishes to you, Donny. Clubs Hi-y Club 9-l2 Officers Club, ll Gym Club, 12 Elinor H. Metrolis NE1ieU Elinor is the well-dressed girl with dark brown hair. She is the quick-tempered girl of the class. Her favorite expression is WHoly Cowln Her skill is doing shorthand which may help her in the future. She enjoys going to movies. Her favorite food is ice cream but dislikes saur kraut. People in general are her irritation. Being a receptionist or a secretary is her greatest desire. we wish you a bright future. Clubs Library, 9 Tri-hi-y, 12 Glee Club, ll-12 Officers, 11 Home Ec, 10 Ernest O. Miller uDiggern Ernest istheFhF.A. President at Perry and takes much interestin it. He is progressing as a good future farmer. He is better known to his classmatesas nDiggern. His favorite expression is nOutch!n He is one of the mischievous boysin the class. He enjoys driv- ing in a blue and cream '53 Conti- nental Dodge. He enjoys eating fried potatoes and ham. Two-faced people irritate him. We know that with all his skill, Ernestis looking forward to having a farm of his own. Best of wishes to you, Ernest. H Clubs FcF'oAo , Elizabeth E. Noecker nBetsyn Betsy is the art-gifted senior. Her artistic interests manifest themselves in her ability to draw and sew. Betsy enjoys listening to operas. She has managed the girls team during her sophmoreandsenior year. She dislikes seafood but loves to eat chicken chow mein. Clubs Bossy people She is Cedar Crest courses in know you'll Betsy. irritate her. planning to attend where she will take food dietition. We have a great future, Horticulture, 9 Glee Club, 9-12 wildlife, 10 Art Club, 10-ll Tri-hi-y, 12 Home Ec, ll Harold I. Reigel - Harold is a shy, agreeable member of the class. He is content with books and likes to read. His favorite expression is nOh?' His favorite pastimes are hunt- ing and fishing. Women in general are his irritation but we think he'll change. His favorite foods and any other kind of he dislikes onions and are beef meat but tomatoes. His future is FQFQAD , greatest desire in the to become a game warden. Here's wishing you luck, Harold. Harold D. Reinhart HRe1nhartn Harold is a likeable fellow and everyone has been his friend. He can usually be found somewhere reading a book. His favorite expression is nPouful!n Harold is another member of the class who has supported our team during the past four years. He likes to eat most any kind of food. He dislikes going to bed but likes to work. He is planning to attend Muhlenburg College where we know he'll be a great success. Clubs Officers, ll-12 Glenn G. Ritter nGlennn Glenn is the handsome dark ashe-blonde member in the class. He can usually be found Lathe hall teasing the girls or in the class room wrapping the candy money. He has been an active member in sports since a Freshman. He has participated in numerous class functions. His favorite foods are lobster tail and french fries. The Democrats and Yankees are his irritations. His futureis attending Lehigh University to study Chemistry. We know you'1l be a success, Glenn. Clubs Hi-y, 9-lO Gym Club, 12 Edward L. Seip nEddien Edward is the quiet, silent type of senior. He can be seen driving to schoolin a '32 Pontiac. Edward likesto eat hamburgers and mashed potatoes. He dislikes seafood. Here is another future farmer from our class. We know with all his knowledge of farming he will be a success. Qlnbi FoFsA0 , ig If -I .J as ' Q A - Ethel I. Shrom nShromien Ethel is the soda-fountain girl from Hamburg. She is quite popular with the opposite sex. Her favorite expression is UNO, I'm sorryln She can be found every Frida y at the Centerport Dance. She en- joys going to movies, especially to the drive-in theater. Her favorite food is Italian sandwiches. Her irritation is nosy people. In the near future we'l1 be able to see Ethel keeping house for some handsome guy. Here's wishing you luck, and success, o Clubs Tri-hi-Ya 9-12 Glee Club, 7-12 Press Club, ll Eugene E. Snyder HGenien Eugene is the president of our class and is capable of the duty. He is well-liked by his classmates because of his comedy. His favorite expression is UHot Gavoshy?' He has been active in sports for four years. He has played in the school band for three years and took part in the high school operetta during his years atPerry. He took a great interest in class functions. He enjoys driving a '32 Chevrolet. His favorite food is barbecues. His irritation is jealous girls. He is looking forward to be- coming an engineer. We wish him the best of luck. Clgpg Officers Club lO-12 H1-y Club, 9-io Press Club, 11-12 Boys Glee Club, 9-10 Mary Jane Yeager nMary Janen Wilma G. Waxwood nwimpyn Wilma is the ash blonde of the class and also the tallest. Her favorite expression is UGOEN She finds a great deal of en- joyment in dancing and dating. She can usually be found fixing her hair. She likes to eat any kind of food. Two-faced people are her greatest irritation. Her declamatory and dramatic abilities give her an enviable record. As she plays on life's stage, may she win another round of applause. Clgbs Press Club, 10-12 Tri-hi-y, 10-12 Horticulture, 9 Glee Club, 7-12 Art Club, 10 Mary Jane is a happy-go- lucky lass who is known for her characteristic giggle. Herfavorite expression is Wlt makes me very angry.n She enjoys singing, sewing, and dancing. She was one of Perry's representatives in the Senior All-County Chorus during her senior year. She likes to eat saur kraut and hot dogs but dis- likes Italian foods. Boys in gen- eral are her irritation but we wonder. Her future is undecided but we know she'll be a successful wife for some tall, dark handsome guy. Best wishes, Mary lane. Clubs Library, 9-12 Glee Club, 7-12 John S. Zweizig n Johnnyn John is friendly, agreeable, and dresses very neatly. His favorite expression is nWhat's that!H John is the vice-president of the F.F.A. He is an expert in driving the schoo1's Farmall F 20. He likes to drink ,milk shakes but dislikes saur kraut. His irrita - tion is stuck-up people. His pastime is riding in his new Chev- rolet. In the future John hopes to become a future farmer. We know with all his farming ability he will be a success. Clubs Press.61ub 9 Boys Glee alub, 10 FFA 9-12 Q' 'fi Q 4 Donald Miller Ethel Shrom Eugene Snyder E W. waxwood Grace 1113 H. Riegel r Mary Glenn Ritter Jane Yeager D. Dietrich Earl Hess B. Kehr Elizabeth Noecker Grace Hess Dorothy Hess N N ' an .LQ Ronald Rosanna W. H.rber Easterbrook Lukens any Dresh Elinor M.tro11. ass is fory The time has come when we, the class of '5H, are granted the privilege of retracing our steps from first grade to graduation. In September, l9 2, a group of forty eager young boys and girls entered Perry Township School for the first time. During these first few years we learned more than the three R's--there were actually five R's--Read1n', 'Riting, 'R1thmetic, Rhythm and Recess. As we went through grade school we helped to present many of the operettas and also visited some of the local places of in- terest. In what seemed like a short time, our grade school days were over. September, l9M9, we entered Junior High School with a desire for higher learning. It was during these years that we learned to travel from room to room for our different classes. We also had to meet all the teachers in high school instead of only one as we had been used to. We did our share of work by participating in assembly programs and attending thesocial functions whenever pos- sible. Finally on September 5, 1950, thirty-three boys and girls started high school. We had no trouble tackling our new subjects ofLat1n and Algebra. We ended this year with thirty-two students. Vacation was soon over and again we strolled into Perry as Sophomores. There were now thirty-one in our class. The class was well represented in sports. David Dietrich, Eugene Snyder, and Glenn Ritter represented our class in debating while Barbara Kehr represented us in cheering. In February, 1952, we sponsored a roller skating party which was well attended. The girls in the Glee Club helped to present the annual operetta. May had rolled around again and twenty-nine Sophomores were promoted to Juniors. We ended our vacation once again and twenty-nine Juniors started their second last year at Perry. This year a new cause was offered to us, the Commercial course. Eight girls and one boy were eager to learn these new subjectsci'Shorthand and Typing On November 8, 1952, we presented our Junior class play entitled HKeep Movingn which proved to be a success under the direction of Mr. Yarr. We also chose our class colors, maroon and white and purchased class rings and jackets. On May 16, 1953 we sponsored a new event, the May Frolic. The boys represented the class on the team and in debating, while Barbara Kehr was a cheerleader and Wilma Waxwood, Grace Hess and Dorothy Hess played on the girls' basketball team. We lost four members during this year, so we ended with twenty-five students. At last we had reached our goal as Seniors. We took over the job of selling candy and on October 30, l953,we sponsored the an- nual Halloween Social. Our class did well in sports again. David Dietrich, Eugene Snyder, Glenn Ritter, Harold Reinhart and Duudd Miller had played on the teams since our Freshman year. David Dietrich, Eugene Snyder, and Donald Miller played inthe band since our Sophomore year. On March 26 we chose our class motto nDon't try dying, butdie trying,n and our class flower, white carnation. April 9, the members of the Glee Club and band participated in the Night of Music. Another new feature was a May Day program onMay 7, 1953. Dorothy Hess was chosen May Queen while Barbara Kehr and Elinor Metrolis were elected to the court. As the year ended twenty-five young men and women are entering the world on their own. To show our appreciation of our days in high school, we will put to use the things we have learned. ft!-.Lau Item 1 Item 2: Item 3: Item N Item 5 Item 6 Item 7 Item 8 Item 9 as Item 10' Item ll' Item 12: ass We, the Senior class of l95M, beingof sound mind and health, full of good humor, and always ready with a good joke or a wisecrack, do dispose of all our worldly goods, for better or for worse, as follows: To each member of the faculty we will fond memories of our class, along with a bottle of asparin apeice, and hope they didn't take our Jokes and pranks too seriously. To our principal and the School Board we will a little peace and quiet, which willtn quite unusual. To the Juniors we will a very thriving candy business and all the headaches that go with it, the last row of seats in assembly, a class room, which despitethe beating it took, is still whole, the privilege of giving a Senior speech, and our rushing thru meals to sell candy. Dorothy Hess and Grace Hess' morning job of keeping the cafeteria money straight we will to anyone with the patience and fortitude to do a good job. To Karoll Kerchner we will Ernest Miller's interest in farming. Donald Miller's troubles as treasurer of the class we will to next year's treasurer along with a little of his experience so that he or she may do a good job. To next year's editor of the Perry Arrow we will the books from which David Dietrich and Eugene Snyder copied their editorials. Ernest Miller's absence from school we will to Bruce Maderia and hope he will be here once in a while. Roseanna Lukens and Mary Hill's quietness we will to Christine Moyer and Ilabelle Wentzel and hope you can notice a difference. All our second-hand jokes and wisecracks we will to Jack Wertz and hope they're funnier the next time they're told. A few inches of Wilma Waxwood and Edward Seip's height we will to Kenneth Shrom and Vivian Gensemer. A few of Ray Dresh's extra pounds we will to Werner Miller along with a wheelbarrow to carry them. ,T Y-21 C 2 i' 4 , .4 i f ,., -i .Y Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 13 lb 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 The Senior's beautiful singing Uimusic class we will to anyone who can stand it. To next year's P.Q.D. class we will a tele- vision set which by now must be nearly worn out . To next year's band we will what little mu- sic ability can be squeezed outof David Die- trich, Donald Miller and Eugene Snyder. To next year's teamsve will Eugene Snyder's, David Dietrich's, Harold Reinhart's, Glenn Ritter's, and Donald Miller's sports ability and all their hopes and dreams of beating Fleetwood and hope it does some good. Mary Jane Yeager's nimble fingers on the piano we will to Christine Moyer and wonder how she will look with 20. The flying missiles in Trig Class we will to next year's class but I doubt if they know how to use them. All unpaid bills andthe few extra cents left after the class trip we leave to next year's class treasurer. The Senior's ingenuity and inventiveness, especially where mischief is concerned, to anyone who has extra time. David Dietrich and Harold Reinhart's many secret admirers we will to Werner Miller and hope he'l1 learn what females are. Ray Dresh's dancing abilityvvewill to Ronald Christ and we know the girls will be glad to hear this. Elinor Metrolis' black hair we will to Doro- thy Dodson and wonder just what color that might give. William Herber's job as captain of the maga- zine campaign we will to anyone with access to an adding machine. The salesmanship of the Senior Class we will to whoever has to collect the ads for next year's yearbook. Our devotion to Perry High School we will to all the students now attending it. We, the Senior class of 195L, as testator of this, our last will and testament, set our seal upon it this twenty-second day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-four. X, ,2vJL.....,ffQn:.c K 2 f'L. NJ X -P' X ass rap ecy One night as I was sleeping I was visited by a fairy only six inches high and she was dressed in a bright red costume. The fairy danced around my bed and then to my amazement she sat on my hand. After a moment of silence and bewilderment, the fairy spoke. She asked me what my one desire was. My one desire was that I might look into the future of my classmates twenty years from now. The fairy granted me this wish and as she sprinkled some ma- gic powder into the air, I was encircled by clouds of many colors. As the clouds disappeared, I found myself in the year of 1974. As I looked upon the worlk, I saw an orchestra in New York City being led by Donald Miller, he always was good on the trum- pet in the school band. As I went on, I saw a large ship at dock. Here I found Harold Reinhart busy with the task of charting a trip to England. Passing Milwaukee I saw a baseball game in progress, where Eugene Snyder has just hit a homer. This had been a good season for Eugene. As I viewed Chicago, I found two classmates--Edward Seip, who was working in the great stock market, and Wilma Wax- wood, busy at her work as a reporter for a Chicago newspaper. Wilma always was interested in the PERRY ARROW. As I passed a large hospital, I saw Grace Hess helping child- ren in their combat with paralysis. Grace Hess certainly has turned her ambition into a good field. And traveling thru wis- consin, I passed a large dairy farm where John Zweizig is hard at work putting in the winter food supply for his many cows. Travel- ing thru a small town, I found Ethel Shromgshe seemed well pleased with her occupation as housewife. I next saw a large forest, in it is a Ranger Station where Harold Riegel was constantly on the job trying to help save our timber supply. Upon entering Los Angeles I visited a bank which was David Dietrich's responsibility. Next I paid a visit to the motion picture industry. Dorothy Hess had become a great success as an actress and she was still rising on the ladder of success. As I traveled on, I saw Mary Hill in a court of law trying all a lawyer knows to win a case of suit for her client. As I slipped into Mexico, I saw Ray Dresh. Ray certainly has been a success in his export-import business with Mexico. As I left Mex- ico and returned to the United States, I passed a large restaurant where Roseanna Lukens had become a success at serving the best of foods. While I drove along, my ear was delighted by a record which most certainly had established Mary Jane Yeager as one of the top five vocal artists of the nation. As I passed an atomic research plant, I saw Elinor Metrolis leaving the plant after a day's work as a stenographer. Moving on, I found Earl Hess looking over a herd of prize steers. Earl had made great progress and appeared very happy with his work. Then I saw Elizabeth Noeckerg she was very busy, as teachers usually are. I toured New Orleans and found Grace Ellis deeply interested in her job of designing dresses. Then I took a glimpse at Washington, D. C. Here I saw Glenn Ritter enter the Senate. Glenn always was capable in proving his side of an argument and I know he is a very successful Senator. Also I saw Barbara Kehr busy with her work helping the F.B.I. capture criminals of all types. I passed a large garage and saw Ronald Easterbrook deeply in- terested in his job as mechanic. Then I saw Betty Bausher busily banging away at her typewriter in one of Philadelphia's large stores where she is employed as a secretary. And as I went thru a small town, I found Ernest Miller busy at his task as pastor. Thatsgas the last of the twenty-five members of the Senior class of . Then I awoke and found the fairy gone. Why, this must have been a dream. I was indeed fortunate to have been able to look in- to the future of my classmates. I want to wish every one of them the most success in their future endeavors. yjagdkvffn 71404564 CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Perry High School Auditorium May 25, l95H 8:00 P. M. Class Night Play nEverybody's Crazyn A Farce in Three Acts Herbert Stanleyg joint owner of Treasure Trove pal-IQIICIIOOUIIDIIDIIllllilll Tommy Wilkinsg another pal..... William Batesg the landlord.... Ketura Kattg an old ma1d..... Julie Matherg her niece..... Mrs. Spooner- a widow........ Godfrey Van Cordong a guest.... Caroline Van Gordong his wife. Adam Pottleg an old bachelor.... Libby Anng the Cockney cook.... ... Gladiolaz the colored maid... . Jasperg the bell-hop....... Messenger Boy............. Ghost Tavern......... David Dietrich ..Harold Reinhart ....Ernest Miller .....Glenn Ritter ......Grace Ellis ..Elinor Metrolis .Mary Jane Yeager ....Eugene Snyder ....Wilma Waxwood Celia Van Gordong his daughter:::. ...Elizabeth Noecker .....John Zweizig .......Grace Hess Elizabeth Bausher ....Donald Miller ........Ray Dresh The Place Lobby of the Treasure Trove Tavern The Time A day of the present Class H1story.... Class Wi11............ Class Prophecy......... Presentation of Gifts.... ..E1inor Metrolis .....G1enn Ritter ...William Herber .......Grace Hess Harold Reinhart COM ENCEMENT PROGRAM Theme: GOALS FOR YOUTH Processional ...... ........................ High School Band Invocation.. ............................. Rev. Samuel K. Kistler Salutatory.. Understanding Myself And Others .... Eugene E. Snyder Oration .... .... Finding Enduring Values ..... ..... Mary G. Hill Selections.. ........................ .... Girls' Glee Club Oration ..... ...Making The Most Of Life ......... Dorothy I. Hess Valedictory. .Developing Economic Efficiency...David W. Dietrich Emblem Oration ..................................... Eugene E. Snyder Acceptance Of Emblem .... ....... Paul L. Klee Commencement Address.............................Dr. William French Freedom, Your Most Precious Heritage Presentation Of Diplomas Benediction............. ....Rev. Samuel K. Kistler Lmiors JUNIOR CLASS Fourth Row, left to right, Thomas Adam, Stephen Leibensperrer, Leroy Hoppes, Arthur Miller, Werner Miller, Ronald Christ, Karrol Kershner. Third Row, left to right, Florence Hartman, Vivian Gensemer, Rita Nuss, Jack Wertz, Kenneth Shrom, Merlin Peters, Bruce Maderia, Ruth Geshwindt. Second Row, left to right, Dorothy Dodson, Arlene King, Paul Klee, Kareen Brown, Allen Adam, Anna Hamm, Gerald wanner and Christine Moyer. First Row, left toright, Mary Ella Gehret, Mary Jane Straus- ser, Elaine Reppert, Delores Wert, Mabel Heffner, Marion Zweizig, Cynthia Donne and Ilabelle Wentzel. Under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Drigan, we, the class of '55 are going thru our second last year at Perry High. Our class enrollment is thirty-one students. On November lb, 1953, we presented the Junior Class play, an annual event. It was entitled nYou're Only Young Once.n Under the able direction of Mr. Yarr it proved to be a success. Members of the class active in various fields of sports are Stephen Leibensperger, Paul Klee, Gerald Wanner, Merlin Peters, Bruce Maderia, Ronald Christ, Thomas Adam, and Jack Wertz. Mem- bers of the g1r1's basketball team are Ilabelle Wentzel, Chris- tine Moyer, and Ruth Geschwindt. Cheerleaders from our class are glabelle Wentzel, Christine Moyer, Dorothy Dodson, and Mary Ella ehre . We are represented in the band by Paul Klee, Gerald Wanner, Merlin Peters, Ronald Christ, Thomas Adam, and pianist, Christine oyer. CLASS OFFICERS Ppesidentg paul Klee Secretary: Mary Ella Gehret Vice-president: Dorothy Dodson Treasurer? Mabel Heffner S0,0llWLOI 65 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS Fourth row, left to right, Richard Swoyer, Ronald Beissel, Theqndore Fryer, Douglas Lesher, Richard Reinhart, Daniel Smith, and Douglas Adam. Third row, left to right, Ronald Oswald, Janet Kreider Carolyn Fritch, Marlene Epting, Doris Dietrich, Barbara Boyer and Richard Kline. Second row, left to rightg Jo Ann Machmer, Patricia Long Evelyn werley, Joyce Hoffman, Ruth Mengle, Ruth Rissmiller and Barbara Stoudt. First row, left to right, Harriet Metrolis, Christine Dis- singer, Pauline Reppert, Jean Hartman, Rose Marie Miller, Barbara Maderia and Carol Ann Moyer. Our class, with thirty members, has had a very successful year under the supervision and guidance of Mr. Smith. Our class was well represented in sports this year. Taking part in the boys' sports were Douglas Lesher Richard Reinhart Ronald Beissel, Richard Swoyer and Daniel Smith. Taking a part in the girls' varsity basketball team were Carolyn Fritch, Janet Kreider and Barbara Maderia. CLASS OFFICERS l O 0 U 0 I l O I O I C l I O I I I O O C O O l O l O C I Vice President.... ............... ........Janet Kreider Secretary...... ...Christine Dissinger Treasurer... ......Ruth Rissmiller V65 WLEIZ J fj X 9 X mf HGH SC!l00L FRESHMEN CLASS Fourth Row, left to right, Lee Kline, Donald Bausher, Wal- ter Grube, Kerry Brown, Carl Miller, Donald Snyder, Adam Smith, Gerald Epting, and Russell Lesher. Third Row, left to right, Barry Kehr, Hannah Hoffman Carl Dietrich, Geraldine Ressler, James Emery, Sonia Siep. fyrone Becker, Charlotte Johnson, and Martin Davis. Second Row, left to right, Larry Bausher, Joan Kuzan, Joseph Wertz, Dorothea Lamm, James Chett, Doris Schappell, Howard Smith, Sarah Adam, and Elaine Adam. First Row, left to right, Joyce Bowers, Ethel Hess, Audrey Reppert, Fay Swoyer, Cassancra Liebensperger, Betty Fritch, Jean Forester, Elsie Hoppes, and Arlene Himmelberger. Under the supervision and guidance of Miss F1nch,the Freslm- men class of thirty-seven members has tackled their new subjects with enthusiasm. We've done very well participating in school activities. Joseph Wertz Larry Bausher, James Chett, and Adam Smith helpedto steer our Junior Varsity Basketball team to victory. Dorothea Lamm, Fay Swoyer, Cassandra Leibensperger, Audrey Reppert, and Betty Fritch were represented in the girls' basketball team. Representing our class in cheering were Fay Swoyer, Cassandra Liebensperger, and Betty Fritch. Participating in the band were Dorothea Lamm, Lee Kline, Donald Bausher, Donald Snyder, Gerald Epting, and Adam Smith. With such an encouraging year, we are looking forward to our Sophomore year. Officers OIOIUO O CCDO I Ollii OO 000OOOllUOlOOBetty Vice President... .. ...... ..............Dorothea Lamm Secretary....... ....Cassandra Leibensperger Zfnhrqraguafes - , , ff Ill EIGHTH GRADE Fifth Row, left to right, Willard Dreisbach, Barry Bausher, Robert Steward, David Martin, Donald Stetzler, Daniel Hill, James Schappell, Harold Hoppes, and John Fisher. Fourth Row, left unrightg Jane Berk, John Ulrich, Mary Kerr, Robert Werley, Sandra Schappell, Barbara Yeager, Elsie Brown, Terrance Miller,Marie Miller, Charles Metrolis and Faye Hartinger. Third Row, left to right, Samuel Rissmiller, Dolores Werley, Norman Grim, Pauline Berger, Priscilla Smith, Barry deidman, Dan- iel Kline, Nancy Miller, Richard Adam and Dorothy Coveleski. Second Row, left to right, David Christ, Harold Kline, Janice Wanner, Dolores Kissinger, Barbara Shenk, Mary Lou Yerger, Janet Eoyer, Patricia Wentzel, Gladys Oswald, Jimmy Miller and David engle. First Row, left to right, Barry Adams, Richard Schappell, Donald Shenk, Richard Hartman and Thomas McCrory. Forty-eight pupils in eighth grade set a record for size at Perry. We are one happy family as a home room group. Though when we meet in classes, we become Group A and Group B. Our extra-curricular activities include Officers' Club, Hobby Club, Press Club, Glee Club, the band, and the intra-mural basketball games. We are looking forward to presenting our assembly program at Easter and taking a conducted trip to Philadelphia. The elected officers were: PresidentccoooosoooacocoanounsnosconceooneooooossooaJanice Vice President........................................Janet Boyer I I I I I I II I I II I III I I I I I I II II I I IIII I II I III I I The appointed officers serving alternately were: II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I Secretaryvn- ooooonoucJane Berk SEVENTH GRADE Fourth Row, left to right, Charles Strouse, Darlene Emery, Russell Reinhart, Bonnie Johnston, Charles Adam, John King, Mary Ella Riegel Dennis Balthaser, Mary Bagenstose. Third Sow, left to right, Ruth Hartinger, Donald Smith, Sarah Fox, Alma Turner, Dorothy Werley, Mary Burkhart, Elizabeth Schucker, John Hill, Barbara Gavaghan. Second Row, leftto right, John Reichardt, Eunice Rissmiller, Robert Fiddler, Elsie Stetzler, Howard wentzel, Gayle Brennan, Douglas Woerner, Janice Seip Robert Hahn. First Row, left to right, John Dunkelberger, Barbara Hart- man, Nancy Daughtry, Delores Adam, Jane Ellis, Doris Stewart, Janet Christ, LaJoyce Adam, Barry Delong. Thirty-eight seventh grade students entered the high school this year. Under the guidance and direction of Mr. Yarr, we have had a very successful year. Each member of the class took part in either club activities, intra-mural games, or the school band. We are looking forward to another progressive year in eighth grade. Officers President....... ............ ....Barry Delong Vice President... ...Ruth Hartinger Secretary....... ....Gayle Brennan cfivifies ,1 Q, -A Y 1 4r40l4 - '. ,, -.-..-- .- E my paint, 4, , 05 s K' 'X p 1 . C' 7 ' R , N. c 3 r ' 4' lyk x 55 N? Q0 ' 1 ings! ' ' ' E93 p- fi ' 'K qw in jg 1 ,, .V in V71 It .6922 M Y' , E11 : . K X 4 tr X ij? .tg-:shi 'yy i. N Q..i'.f.,, X v-4' T 1,5 vs K X Q 9 91.3 0 N, L 'Q - H xfa' of 4 D f er? it . I I Q83 Sq? 1+ 4X N . 1,50 X fff ' Q' 15 1 . X ox ' ? ,f AA -' V Q' 'I ' K x xx' 'fl' A' X 3: Y. 'I 4. ' ' , 1 f ,AY if Q u ' 1? u'v ev- ,L Q 1, ,f G f' L' F :L sex ,,. 1 3 ' 3555! 0 A 40 Q N 'L-'I G ' fy , ' 1,1 A tag S' ,, Q93 'Ls ,1 1 ,f nf , W KE if 1 V ' ff 0 E - ' FW: 3' '-10 9 P .nvj . nh 1 J 'Xx mo ' N. 7 M , 1- v , 19. , 4 'a - ' x 4 0 N . 1 vbx 4 M Q S, , X 5 , fs 4' '-- s 1 ' S 6 ' 12' l -E ' ' ' 8 P : ' 'be' 'Tp ,Vos Que S 'Isu:auf.faa Q6 ' 'LL W ig' - 'g 4 3 Q, 'M GW ' ' 1. , 1, 'I 1-vu 'iq 1- 5' '9'-' K' X .4 x 3 L Auqvi 4' ,I-1ff,??. ,Un X , -. . 1 x 1 ,, .. , PERRY HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TEAM Standing, Richard Kline, Mrs. Smith, Karroll Kershner, Wer- ner Miller, Ruth Geschwindt, David Dietrich, Doris Dietrich, Mary Jane Strausser, Harriet Metrolis, Elaine Reppert. Sitting, Christine Moyer, Theodore Fryer, Glenn Ritter, Eugene Snyder, Vivian Gensemer, Ilabelle wentzel. Under the direction of Mrs. Smith the debating team again took part in the annual debate, participating with Ontelauneeand wyomissing. The topic debated was, Resolved: THAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SHOULD BE ELECTED BY DIRECT VOTE OF THE PEO- PLE. On March 23, Perry traveled to Ontelaunee to get the debate under way. Perry was represented by Theodore Fryer and Vivian Gensemer. The next day Wyomissing was the host for the debate. Here Perry was represented by Christine Moyer and Illabelle went- zel. Perry was host on March 25, when the debate was concluded. Glenn Ritter and Eugene Snyder represented Perry before their audience. All grades of the high school witnessed this debate and learned something about the system by which our President is elected. PERRY HIGH SCHOOL BAND Back Row, left tarightg Eugene Snyder, Paul Klee, Adam Smith Daniel Smith, Dennis Balthaser, Robert Fiddler, Lee Kline, Mr. Talnack, John Dunkelberger, Elsie Brown, Donald Miller, Gerald Wanner, Richard Kline, Donald Snyder. Front Row, David Dietrich, Thomas Adam, Ronald Christ, Doris Dietrich, John Fisher, Carol Ann Moyer, Dorothea Lamm, JoyceHbff- man, Delores Kissinger, Donald Bausher, Gerald Epting, Merlin Peters, David Christ. SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB Fourth Row, left to rightg Elizabeth Noecker, Ethel Shrom, Elizabeth Bausher, Elinor Metrolis, Barbara Kehr, Mary Jane Yea- ger, Mary Hill, Wilma Waxwood, Grace Ellis, Marlene Epting, Doris Dietrich, Rose Marie Miller and Ruth Rissmiller Third Row, left to rightg Harriet Metrolis, Jean Forester, Joan Kuzan, Dorothea Lamm, Ruth Mengle, Betty Fritch, Carol Ann Moyer, Cassandra Leibensperger, Carolyn Fritch, Janet Krieder and Kareen Brown. Second Row, left to right, Mr. Talnack, Patricia Long, Ruth Geshwindt, Dorothy Dodson, Elaine Reppert, Cynthia Donne,Roseanna Lukens, Christine Moyer, Arlene Himmelberger, Pauline Reppert, Christine Dissinger, Jo Ann Machemer and Geraldine Ressler. First Row, left to rightg Evelyn werley, Grace Hess, Mabel Heffner, Barbara Stoudt, Sonia Seip, Joyce Hoffman, Jean Hartman, Dorothy Hess, Barbara Boyer, Ilabelle Wentzel, Barbara Maderia and Joyce Bowers. The Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Talnack, has fifty members. They meet every Thursday. The Glee Club sang a number of songs at the Christmas assembly. Mary Jane Yeager, a senior, and a number of sophomores--Jo Ann Machemer, Carol Ann Moyer, Patricia Boyer and Evelyn Werley participated in the All County Chorus held at Wilson High School. A Night of Music was presented by the Glee Club, instead of the annual Operetta. The Glee Club sang at the last P. T. A. meeting and also at commence- ment exercises. F. F, A. Back Row, left to right, Mr. Barnhart, Richard Reinhart, Douglas Lesher, Carl Miller, Walter Grube, Ronald Easterbrook, Earl Hess, Carl Dietrich, Donald Bausher, Gerald Epting, Kerry Brown, Leroy Hoppes, Harold Riegel. Front Row, left to right, Arthur Miller, Theodore Fryer Thomas Adam, Edward Seip, John Zwiezig, Ernest Miller, Richard Kline, Karrol Kershner, Martin Davis, Kenneth Shrom. The Perry F.F.A. Chapter in the last year had a succesdhl year in all events participated. For the 1953 Ch1cken-of-Tomor- row Contest, Perry had six entrants: Richard Kline, who gained seventh place out of an approxmate M503 Richard Reinhart, Douglas Lesher, Kenneth Adam, Leroy Hoppes and Karroll Kershner. In l95H the chapter expects to increase this number. Summer Projects found Perry at the Kutztown Fair where Ernest Miller brought the chapter some honors with his Hampshire sows and his dairy project heifers. Donald Bausher and Gerald Epting held the Junior Champ- ion honors in the Hampshire breed. Thomas Adam received first place and Karroll Kershner seventh in the tractor driving contema At the Reading Fair Gerald and Donald again took Junior Champion honors with Ernest dominating in Dairy. Gerald Epting and Donald Bausher took second and sixth place respectively in the Farm Show's F.F.A. Hampshire Class. The Chapter and the boys look forward to another good year in 195k at these Fairs. Late this year Karroll Kershner won third place in the Berks County Guernsey Breeder's Essay Contest. Under the supervision of Paul Barnhart, the Vocational Agri- cultural Department completed an educational Farm Program. This year wheat and corn were the main products. An experiment with anhydrous ammonia proved successful. The Chapter is looking for a profitable year ahead. OFFICERS CLUB The Officers Club has been organized to discuss the various problems of the school. The officers of the respective grades constitute the membership of the club. lhe club hassponsoreda recreation night which included games, music, a film, and refreshments. Ithasalso sponsored a Pep Rally which included the introduction of the team, cheers by the cheer- leaders, and refreshments. We hope that thru the efforts of the club the school may in- prove and increase. Officers President......... ........... ...Eugene Snyder Vice President.... ......Paul Klee Secretary......... ...Grace Hess Faculty Advisor... ....Mr. Lamm PRESS CLUB The Press Club has the duty of publishing the school news- paper every six weeks. The symbol of doing this is to accent freedom of the press in our schools. The Perry Arrow has had a most successful year and was judged the second best school news- paper in Berks County for its continuous efforts to provide a better newspaper. Officers Edj-torOllQOOlOOlOlll OOOUOOIIOOIO lOOl!David Assistant Edit0r.... ......... ...llabelle wentzel Feature Editor.... .....Eugene Snyder Sports Editor.... ...Werner Miller Exchange Editor... .............Grace Ellis Editorillllii Olilllililbiwilma Co-Art Editor....... ....Cassandra Leibensperger Business Manager.... ..........Christine Moyer Faculty Advisor. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Barbara H. Finch Commercial Advisor... ....Geraldine M. Funk LIBRARY CLUB Interest in our library club has grown so that our twenty- five members serve a very vital purpose in the lifecM'our school. Through careful' concern and willing co-operation the club has learned how to let the library serve pupils' needs so that 250 books can be in circulation daily. Under the supervision of Mrs. R. E. Smith, our sponsor and librarian, club members and fifteen student assistant librarians take care of desk service, repair worn books, file current maga- zines for reference work, ink non-fiction books, prepare for cir- culation and catalog new books, arrange the bulletin boards and keeps shelves of books properly arranged. Officers Presiden-tlO0OllllOCCOOICOOOOIDOIOCIOIODO Oiitwilliam Vice President.... ......Mabel Heffner Secretary........ ....Ruth Rissmiller TRI-HI-Y CLUB ' The Tri-Hi-Y Club was bigger and better this year. We all enjoyed our weekly Teen Talk discussions. Our main goal this year was to pruchase a new flag for the flagpole on the front lawn of the school. Among the other activities of the club were a Christmas party held at school and a spaghetti supper in our school cafeteria. Much of our success goes to the able assistance of our advisor, Miss Geraldine Funk. Officers PreSidentOOOO Oli Ol ll O O OO IDI Illwilma Vice President.... ......... ....Ethel Shrom Secretary....... .....Grace Hess Treasurer...... ...Dorothy Hess NATURE CLUB As Mr. Yarr as their advisor, the seventh and eighth grade boys took participation in informal, timely, and apt activities relating to outdoor life. The club members decided to exchange ideas of hunting, fishing, trapping, and camping experiences. They interpreted current game and fishing laws. They also col- lected desirable specimens of animals, plants, and minerals. The club discussed conservation of forests and purification 'of sur- vival if lost at sea, in a forest, on a desert, in a jungle, or in the arctic. Field trips, woodcraft, and Indian lore are some other projects that were taken up. We hope to learn more things about nature in the future. Officers Presidentucusosuouoosooonoousoosooo ooouN0rman Grim Vice President.... ......... ...Richard Adams Secretary...... ....Barry Adams HOBBY CLUB The Hobby Club is a club organized to exchange ideas on dif- ferent hobbies. Craft work, painting, collecting stamps, stuff- ing animals, making leather belts and coin purses,and embroider- ing are some of the most interesting hobbies. Every two weeks a business meeting is conducted. Mrs. Zerr acts as their sponsor. Officers President............. ............ ...Sarah Ann Fox Vice President.... ......... ....Pauline Berger Secretaryoocouaon oosaooooo ...Barbara Shenk GYM CLUB The Gym Club has just been organized this year under the leadership of Mr. Drigan. About half the members are on the bas- ketball team and they have been shooting basketball most of the club periods. The other members also played basketball most of the time. The Gym Club took part in the assembly for Gym Classes. C LUBS MAY FROLIC SENIORS' CHRISTMAS TREE HALLOWEEN SOCIAL Qffhlefzcf 5 - ,QQ-.. ',- f.- r- -- Ix-Almijf Y 1,oL 3,3f::S1' -sfzf. ffvcli ? ' , fi' 95:51 Q ,iefzzf , . . - . . GP Ez .1 ' ff.a-fi.:- Y: : 1215.120 'fgfgg' 5 I N57-?.:,159 wif 121 ,al 737 Q if. -'- fi .ng-..,' if vgj 254 lE'5 .:LQ' - -4 ffih 7 .-gas f f , 45, 7' v'g4!,:2.-:. ' ...YQ :.gvg1A.', r J Q69 R :fishi- -.- ,. 1 v Q---,:.1u. nigiii 59,2 x ,N Q-75,5 gum-Qty' 5,71 . 'U 4.91: :H--sf 4 f-'ifT'- ' 1 -f 11, V .---1 . ,- . ' af y.' .Luz -vw 1. vq - 'I rin' wtf' ,. .53 '. egg . -5f IIWJ, d' f ff 1 1 . qv U l QL Ms. ' - -1 Y Lg 9 r' , 3:35 ':-- ' 'Q' ij . i' ,.. -H.: 4 --, ng., -I -:QB 1 ,aah W l X -44 - 4.9 s 'Q , '1' 'rf I xq' '6- '- 7-24 . '53, 1 '1,v.:- 54, H- - 5 1 1. pr N f 0 ' g 'gala www A ' .l -n.i'1,r., .'f Pro: - ,951 ? f,, ': :-v ., -'. ', r -'. 1, 1 J, i .4 ,, M ll I x Q- , L.: 'J ,A CI 1 512 5 ' ' A ' :ivy A ,. M31 J' v 1:3 ' ' ,flaw ' JT-lzlqfu . i' -A -.A 15523 ..- x E -X ly' ,. M, J, 'K 1 9 -17 ,.-'N' S! I A , yn- -- ' .ix q -.. : -,J v nn .x ji 5-. X-' !'ff' ' U lr'::f9, g . , 5' O erl- if2.ff -a 2,11-'fi 5 2.70.- , '5'Qf4il --'iff X .ur 44, f . , XV. . , x SOCCER Last Row, left to rightg Mr. Drigan, coach, Donald Miller, Richard Swoyer, Adam Smith, James Chett, Ronald Beissel, Larry Bausher, Daniel Smith and William Herber, Manager. Front Row, left to right, Douglas Lesher, Paul Klee Harold Reinhart, Eugene Snyder, Glenn Ritter, Joseph Wertz and Rictxard Reinhart. The Soccer schedule and scores were: Perry O Perry O Ontelaunee O Perry 0 Ontelaunee O Perry 1 Kutztown 2 Perry 2 Kutztown O Perry O Fleetwood O Perry O Fleetwood 2 Perry 3 Hamburg O Perry 3 Hamburg l Individual Scoring Jack Wertz 3 Richard Reinhart 2 Eugene Snyder 2 Harold Reinhart 1 Donald Miller 1 The soccer team, under the coachingoflhn Drigan, turned in a better than average season. The blue and white booters won three, lost two and tied three. Nine points were scored by the Admirals compared to their opponent's five. SOCCER VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row, left to right, Mr. Drigan, Coach, Donald Miller, Gerald Wanner, Merlin Peters, Stephen Leibensperger, Jack Wertz, Werner Miller, scorekeeper, Barry Kehr, manager. Front Row, left to right, Glenn Ritter, Paul Klee, Eugene Snyder, David Dietrich, Harold Reinhart Perry 'Hamburg SH Perry 'Birdsboro 56 Perry 'Birdsboro 6h Perry Fleetwood 63 Perry Fleetwood 65 Perry 'Sinking Spring 60 Perry Morgantown 25 Perry Morgantown 42 Perry Oley M5 Perry 'Robesonia 68 Perry 'Alumni 66 Perry Oley H2 Perry 4Robesonia 67 Perry 'Hamburg 58 Perry Ontelaunee 32 Perry Ontelaunee 39 Perry 5 3 Amity 7 Perry 57 Amity 56 'denotes practice games The Varsity, under the fine coaching of Mr. Drigan, had a very successful season. The Blue and white won eight games and lost two for an Soo average in league competition. Sporting this record, the Admirals wound up in second place, luttered only by Fleetwood. In league competition Perry scored 595 Points in con- trast to their opponent's MS6. The Seniors who have played their last game are: David Die- trich, Donald Miller, Glenn Ritter, Harold Reinhart, and Eugene Snyder. J.V. BASKETBALL Back Row, left to right, John Fisher, Manager, Adam Smith, James Chett, Bruce Maderia, Ronald Christ, Larry Bausher, Richard Swoyer, Daniel Smith, Mr. Yarr, Coach. Front Row, left to right, Ronald Beissel, Richard Reinhart, Douglas Lesher, Thomas Adam, Joseph wertz. Perry 37 'Hamburg 5h Perry 33 Fleetwood 20 Perry H8 'Birdsboro M5 Perry 29 +Sinking Spring 3M Perry 2M Fleetwood 29 Perry 71 Morgantown 25 Perry 58 Morgantown 28 Perry SM 'Robesonia 19 Perry 69 Oley 22 Perry SH Oley ah Perry no 'Robesonia 35 Perry no 'Hamburg 2 Perry H2 Ontelaunee 16 Perry Ml Ontelaunee lh Perry Nl Amity 27 Perry 57 Amity 26 Perry 47 +B1rdsboro 37 Perry HM -Fleetwood 33 Parry 3M -Mt. Penn M2 'denotes practice games -denotes play-offs The J. V.'S under the coaching of Mr. Yarr, had a most suc- season The ca tured the cessful . y p . regular league competition they had loss. Fleetwood J. V.'S having the in a playoff game at Amity for the M The Baby Admirals scored H90 po 2 1. Northern Division crown. In a score of nine wins and one same record, Perry beat them championship. ints against their opponent's YARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORING Reinhart 171 Dietrich 122 Snyder 109 Klee 62 Ritter HN Leibensperger ME Miller 1 Peters 6 Wanner 6 JAYVEE INDIVIDUAL SCORING D. Lesher 103 R. Reinhart 96 T. Adam 86 J. Wertz 7h R. Beissel 63 R. Swoyer 20 A. Smith 18 D. Smith lk L. Bausher 12 J. Chett H R. Christ H VARSI TY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY 4? Varsity Cheerleaders Mary Ella Gehret, Ilabelle Wentzel, Dorothy Dodson, Christine Moyer and Barbara Kehr. til lr up usb PERM- Y Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Fay Swoyer, Cassandra Leibensperger, Janet Kreider, Betty Lou Fritch and Barbara Maderia. CHEERLEADERS Y GIRL'S BASKETBALL Back Row, left to right, Mrs. Zerr, coach, Dorothea Lamm, Christine Moyer, Janet Kreider, Wilma waxwood, Doris Dietrich, Carolyn Fritch, Audrey Reppert, Grace Ellis, scorekeeper, Eliza- beth Noecker, timekeeper. Front Row, Ilabelle Wentzel, Betty Fritck, Carol Ann Moyer, Cassandra Liebensperger, Ruth Geschwindt, Fay Swoyer. Under the coaching of Mrs. Zerr the Admiraletts tried hard to win the games that they played even though they were not able to play in the league because of late notice. Mrs. Zerr is making it very interesting by keeping record of everyone that comes to practice, every kind of foul they make, and the initiative they put forth. b The guards helped the forwards by playing good defensive all. Individual Scoring Janet Kreider - 27 Dorothea Lamm - 25 Carol Ann Moyer - 7 Fay Swoyer - 8 Betty Lou Fritch - 5 Cassandra Leibensperger - 31 BASEBALL Last-Row, left to right, Mr. Yarr. coach, James Chett, Bruce Maderia Richard Reinhart, Paul Klee, Gerald Wanner, Joseph wertg Daniel gmith. Front Row, Left to right, Donald Miller Eugene Snyder, David Dietrich, Glenn Ritter and Harold Reirhert. April April April April April Baseball Games for 'SH Season Bye April 30 Hamburg at Perry May M Ontelaunee at Perry May 7 Perry at Kutztown May ll Fleetwood at Perry May lk Bye Perry at Perry at Kutztown Perry at Hamburg Ontelaunee at Perry Fleetwood This year's baseball team, under the repeat coaching of Mr. Yarr, had high expectations as they looked forward to the baseball sea- son. With several seasoned holdovers and a promising bunch osf rookies, the team looked good and should turn in another success- ful season. The players lost thru graduation are: Donald Miller, Harold Reinhart, Glenn Ritter and Eugene Snyder. verfisememfs jf ff - KANTNER'S SERVICE STATION MoBlL GAS .na Moen. out Exlne BATTERIES sHoEMAKsnsvlu.E, PA. ' Compliments of ROYD B. STITZEL Phone Hamburg 2003 CONTRACTOR and BUILDER SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of CROWN KNITTING MILL Compliments of MERRITT ALEXANDER JEWELER - WATCHMAKER 50 S. Fourth Street HAMBURG, P Compliments of FRYER'S Ben Franklin Store Compliments of FRANK P. RENNO ancl SONS 5c - 10c - 51.00 and up Phone 540 Compliments ol Remember! ROY Hlx AMOCO RElNSEL'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION For your Amoco Gas - Oil - Accessories E, State and Wayne Sf, Seat Covers at a Bargain General Repairing - Car Washing - Polishing Phone 9731 Phone 9721 HAMBURG PA Fourth and Windsor Streets ' ' HAMBURG, PA. HOWARD SCHAPPELL General Store WINDSOR CASTLE, PA. Compliments of CHARLES LEVAN OLIVE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Beauty Treatments by Appointment 601 State Street HAMBURG, PA. Phone 679 J.8nL. DRESS SHOP LEESPORT, PA. 1 'I .- . o i Naftznnger qw ik' , :I li O, Funeral 4532 gi ' ,' Agffl ' Q im, Wi' Home 75? r p ,ri w lih x l Centreport, Pa. i! THOS. A. MILLER 81 SONS Contractors CEMENTING O HAULING READY MIXED CONCRETE Compfiments of R. P. MILLER COMPANY UNDERWEAR and SPORTSWEAR SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. THANK YOU The class oi 1954 wishes to taice this opportunity to thanic all those patrons, friends and advertisers who helped to make this venture a success I. ci naftzlnger sons Furniture ' Rugs B Q d d i n S jfQQQf- In 5 :QQ27 R157 .- , .- S W '41f77.11-'3 zf-ff' 9? QENTREPORT, PA. ff? 57? .f 1 Compfiments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CF LEESPORT LEESPORT, PA. Compliments of WINDSOR BROOM COMPANY HAMBURG, PENNA. EARL S. SAVAGE GENERAL HAULING HAMBURG, PA. Phone 825 INTERNATIONAL sues a. service TRUCKS Compliments of SHO-IE DIXIE Compliments of MABEI.'S BEAUTY SHOP A. EARL UNGER INSURANCE SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Renew Your Clothes With Our Sta-Nu Process SOCIETY CLEANERS OF HAMBURG 216 South Fourth Street Phone 853 Piclc-up and Delivery Compliments of BOSCOV'S DEPT. STORE WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING C0 R.D. 2, HAMBURG, PA. Beer - Ale - Porter Party Equipment READING' PA' For Ouiclc Service - Dial 2474 Cameras - Guns KAGEN'S INC. NUEBLINGS INC. 641 Penn Street The Sportmanff Store READING, PA. 9th and Penn Street READING, PA. Aihleiic Equipment Fishing Tackle Phone 3-5188 Anything For Sports Photo Supplies Compliments of BURKEY 81 SPACHT Phone 9257 - if no answer Dial 672 or 9252 38-40 South Fourth Street HAMBURG, PA. Serving the Hamburg Area Since 7875 THE HAMBURG ITEM Local News - Advertising - Job Printing Personalized Stationery, Rubber Stamps, Staplers and Supplies 3 South Third Street HAMBURG, PA Assured Quality Always PETERS BROS. HOME DRESSED MEATS Phone Hamburg 3377 LENHARTSVILLE, PA. Compliments of HORN'S DINER LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN THIS AREA F INK'S SELF-SERVICE STORE Main Street SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA YORGEY'S APPLIANCES Aside Reading Fairgrounds PYROFAX GAS DISTRIBUTOR GAS 8. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES m CHCCCLATES PURITY CONFECTIONERY CO. Dial 2-5514 831 Franklin Street READING, PA. Compliments of MERIT UNDERWEAR COMPANY SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Dial 9749 R. D. No. 2, READING, PA. OLLIE'S RESTAURANT AND BAR AT THE CORNER Monday, Tuesday and Mother, Proprieto SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the SHOEMAKERSVILLE FIRE CO. NO. 1 R. EUGENE LIED Plumbing, Heating fu- Electrical Contractor Fixtures Q Supplies Call 'Hamburg 2609 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. BURKEY'S GREENHOUSE H. S. Burkey, Prop. FLORIST Phone Leesport 6-7672 CENTREPORT, PA. Compliments of CARLIN I. TANEY GENERAL STORE Route 662 MOSELEM Men - Women - Children SHOES 81 CLOTHES HARDWARE O GROCERIES GARDEN SUPPLIES We have it if we can find it and Cheaper Phone Fleetwood 4827 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Uhkk '54-'ga 490 'Q' is 3' St? 91 X24 N. . 5' 2 5 TU Q X X Qi 5 OF SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA ' Soft Ice Cream 'WI e 1f.l2.'ll'flfll'f,If ,QQ SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. A5303 . . -5 fi IB :QI as wie mah? uf un our com- - ,2:qg5g33g5: ,uil , ,Ri zzzz 53 pIeIeIy cufomchc conhnuous freezer Ih X cosfs so I HI y u can Ireof th h I -I Q fvmiiv f P QIY VW P II's a b d I s+e Ih Il I' y g fs ld d h 9 f f ff h h I d a :gm n f , 571 su I h + E I + h 4' 'gfqfi' fk eh G+ Id y W. THEO. MILLER 81 SON, INC. CCAL - FUEL OIL - FEED LUMBER - BUILDERS SUPPLIES VIRGINVILLE, PA. RAY L. CHRIST GENERAL MERCHANDISE SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of YODER'S MEAT MARKET Know This Bank Better THE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMBURG MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM USED CARS PAUL GREGOR Buy, Sell, Exchange New and Used Cars I Pay Cash 121 Franklin Street HAMBURG, PA. Phone 2021 I am just a country boy trying to stay off reIieI ROY A. HEIN Garage Case Farm Equipment LENHARTSVILLE, PA. Phone Hamburg 2901 WINDSOR CASTLE INN Percy 8 Sally Kemp WINDSOR CASTLE Beer, Liquor and Luncll Phone Hamburg 3156 WINDSOR CASTLE GARAGE WINDSOR CASTLE, PA. Phone Hamburg 3028 Compliments of THE FOUR AGGIES M asse y-Harris - Ferguson Sales and Service RICHARD R. RICKENBACH R.D. 2, READING, PA. Phone l.eeSport 6159 Matlrieson Fertilizers 8x Irrigation Systems Lincoln Welders MAURICE J. DRIES Raw Fur 8: Hide Dealer VIRGINVILLE, PA. Compliments of For Your CARL HARTMAN MAGAZINES 81 NEWSPAPERS Plumber SEE JIM HAMBURG, PA. HOMER KERSHNER lnsurance SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Phone Hamburg 4275 R. S. LEH Jeweler Keepsalce Diamond Rings 232 W. Main Street KUTZTOWN, PA. DOT'S BEAUTY SHOPPE CENTERPORT, PA. Call Leesport 6-1467 H. B. MC MULLEN General Contractor Plumbing and Heating WEST LEESPORT, PA. Call Leesport 6-1203 Compliments of COLONIAL CHEVROLET, INC. LEESPORT, PA. Call 6-7111 J. FRED HUFF 8: SON Tin Sz Metal Worlcers Call Leesport 6-7361 PEARL JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Manicuring - Facials - Permanents HAMBURG, PA. Phone 2094 F 8 F SHOP Hamburg Sports Center Third 8x State Street HAMBURG, PA. Phone 687 ROY O. CHRISTMAN SPECIALTY FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER BARN, CROP, DRYING, 8: IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT RFD No. 3 Box 143 HAMBURG, PENNA. Phone Hamburg 9030 MODERN MADE-TO-ORDER KITCHEN CABINETS ERNST CABINET WORKS, Inc. FORMICA Sales and Installation 51 Primrose Alley HAMBURG, PA. Phones: Bus. 2031 Res. 2476 WELL DRILLING KERMIT S. SNYDER Phone Orwigsburg 6-8221 Phone Leesport 6-7404 WINDSOR DAIRY FARMS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS From the Farm to You HAMBURG, PA. Phone 2758 For Your Recreation MEYERS BALTHASER 8: SONS Bowl At VIRGINVILLE, PA. CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEY Hamburg 2991 HAMBURG, PA. BALTHASER MOTORS Dodge 8a Plymouth Dodge Trucks HAMBURG, PA. Hamburg 2144 MARION ANN'S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service Marion Fink, Prop. VIRGINVILLE, PA. Compliments of JOSEPH C. GILARDONE 8: SON VIRGINVILLE, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND DREIBELBIS Us SON General Merchandise Phone Hamburg 3368 VIRGINVILLE, PA. Compfiments of WOODLAND BARN DANCE Come and Dance 8m Meet Your Friends HAMBURG R.D. 2 ZWEIZIG'S FEED 8a SUPPLY CUSTOM MIXING a. GRINDING PURINA a. ESI-IELMAN FEEDS Plum sem: HAMBURG, PA Dial 2463 Compliments of HAROLD RISSER FRUIT a. PRODUCE FRUIT BASKETS MADE TO ORDER HAMBURG, PA. Phone sea DIENER'S DEPARTMENT STORE AND SUPER MARKET 4th Street and Pine HAMBURG, PA. We Invite Your Kind Patronage On All FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS CLYCLAMATIC FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC FRIGIDAIRE WASHER FILTRA MATIC DRYERS RAU BROTHERS HAMBURG Phone 619 W 8: T MOTEL AND SERVICE STATION Route 122 8: Noble Street SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. M. S. RENTSCHLER'S SONS Dry Goods - Groceries Hardware Phone Leesport 6-1490 CENTERPORT, PA. for Economical Transportation DEGLER CHEVROLET Compliments of CHARLES D. GEIGER 1 mile above Shoemakersville on Pcitsville Pike Everything in Electrical Appliances OI'IsmoPIIe - Chevrolet Come in and see the New Crosley Refrigerator State Street at Front Winner ol Fashion Academy Award HAMBURG, PA. Phone Hamburg 2613 Phone 558 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. WERLEY'S SERVICE STATION Goodyear ine. . sind... Gas Oils - Batteries South ol Hamburg on Route 122 Compliments of DORIS BERRY DRESS SHOP 46-48 South Fourth Street R.D. 2 HAMBURG, PA. Phone 2580 HAMBURG, PA- Excavating Bulldozer Compliments of Power Shovel Trench Digging BLUE MT. COAL CO. I'IOFFMAN'S GREENHOUSE HAMBURG, PA. Wm- S- Scheppenl Prop. Flowers For All Occasions Phone 829 Res. 9266 HAMBURG' PA. Clam and Crane Cesspool Digging Roller, General Hauling by Power Shovel Phone 2062 WENTZEL 8: METZ Bull Brand 8t Kasco Feeds Grain, Fertilizer Custom Grinding 8: Mixing Phone 2908 HAMBURG, PA. HAFER'S GARAGE GREY-ROCK PRODUCTS GMC Truclc Sales 8t Service HAMBURG, PA. Phone 886 ROTHENBERGER'S DRUG STORE Fountain Service - Films Prescriptions - Magazines WEST LEESPORT, PA. Coal 8s Fuel Oil RAY Y. WAGNER MOHRSVILLE, PA. Phone Leesport 6-7402 Catering to Parties Good Food and Your Favorite Drinlcs TUCKERTON HOTEL POTTSVILLE PIKE Route 122 Leesport 6-9911 Parties Banquets FRANK REESER'S RESTAURANT Phone Laurefdale 9-9043 Pettsville Pike R.D. 2 READING, PA. Famous for family-style dinners General Electric Appli enee s LEON A. HENRY Authorized Dealer Pettsville Pike R.D. 2 READING, PA. Phone Lenreldale 9-2857 WEST SIDE LUNCHEONETTE WEST MQHRSVILLE, PA. Italian Sandwiches Our Specialty None Better - Ask Your Neighbor Phone Leesport 6-3359 MAZIE'S LUNCHEONETTE Fountain Service Delicious Sundaes Our Specialty Bar-B-Q's CENTERPORT, PA. Phone Leesport 6-1498 WILLIAM GESCHWINDT G.E. and Admiral Radio 8. TV Sets Stoves - Fr eeze rs Refrigerators - Automatic Washers Wringer Washers - Hot Water Heaters Dependable Used Cars - Bought - Sold - Traded Trucking - Body and Fender Woric SCHAPPELL'S AUTO SALES Route 122 - South of Hamburg, Pa. HAMBURG, PA. Phone Hamburg 4141 I. C. GRETH CO. 124 South Third Street HAMBURG, PA. Phone 638 BUECHLEY MILLWORK 8s LUMBER CO. Second and State Street HAMBURG, PA. For quality Iumber - caii our number, 52'I Compliments of HAMBURG BROOM WORKS HAMBURG, PA. JACOB T. MUNTZ Auctioneer HAMBURG and SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Phone Hamburg 3267 HAMBURG HOSIERY SALES CO. 215 Pine Street HAMBURG, PA. Men, women and chiIdren's cotton Icnit underwear and Ladies Full Fashion Hosiery Compliments of ESTHER MENGLE Specialty Shop Phone 276 HAMBURG, PA. HAMBURG ELECTRIC C0 33 South Fourth Street HAMBURG, PA. Robert M. Ludwig, Prop. Appliances and Wiring Phone 2084 Compliments of TREXLER'S BUS STATION Phone 9541 - 9631 - 2531 HAMBURG, PA. Compliments of C. ROY GORDON ACKERMAN APPAREL SHOP 71 South Fourth Street HAMBURG, PA. Laclies Wear Millinery A Specialty Phone 574 SMITH'S DINETTE 272 South Fourth Street HAMBURG, PA. Steal: and Italian Sandwiches I-iECK'S GREENHOUSE Cut Flowers - Corsages - Potted Plants 440 South Fourth Street HAMBURG, PA. Phone 2566 PUBLIC SERVICE GARAGE Service That Satisfiesu Port Clinton Avenue HAMBURG, PA. Compliments of ZEIDER'S JOY FOOTWEAR 46-48 S. Fourth Street HAMBURG, PA. HAMBURG TIRE COMPANY GOODYEAR TIRE DISTRIBUTOR HEADQUARTERS FOR NYLON TIRES DUMONT TELEVISION ROUTE 122 POTTSVILLE PIKE Phone 2451 DONALD F. HUNSBERGER M Buic Sales and Service 318 WALNUT ST. HAMBURG, PA. GUARANTEED USED CARS Rooting for Perry High HAMBURG SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. HAMBURG, PA. MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of HAMBURG TAXI SERVICE Phone 551 HAMBURG, PA. YORGEY'S CLEANERS 11 South Third Street Phone 604 HAMBURG, PA. BECKER APPLIANCES 257 West State Street Westinghouse Appliances HAMBURG NEWS AGENCY Second 8: State Street Sales and Services HAMBURG' PA' Phone 2653 Newspapers - Magazines HAMBURG, PA. Sporting Goods Compliments of CENTRAL HOTEL HAMBURG, PA. THE GIFT 8a CHlLDREN'S SHOP 337 State Street HAMBURG, PA. Only The Best For Baby PAUL'S PET SHOP 45 South Fourth Street Paralceets - Canaries - Finches All Pet Supplies Sanding Machine Rentals RENTSCHLER'S Paint at Wallpaper 319 State Street Phone Hamburg 2829 STANLEY O. MILLER 8: SONS Compliments Breeders of Pure Breed Holstein Cattle Ol TB. Tested Bangs Free TRI-I II-Y Phone Hamburg 9020 PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE IN SHOEMAKERSVILLE EVERY MON. WED. FRI. 8: SAT. Since 1929 l-lamburg's Leading Dry Cleaners SHAPPE LL S ass Cv ' ' aaa CLEANING DYEING FREE MOTH PROOFING GERRY'S MAIN STREET MARKET SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Phone Hamburg 4361 GROCERIES O MEATS I FROZEN FOODS WE DELIVER Compliments of LEFTY REESER'S SPORTING GOODS COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING EOUIPMENT 1 West Broad Street SHILLINGTON, PA. Phone Reading 'I-2201 CLAUSS SERVICE STATION T exaco Gas and Oil Light Lunch, etc. Old Pottsville Pilte Route 122 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Compliments of ADAM'S 8 BRIGHT DRUG STORE HAMBURG, PA. Compliments of Your Dependable Nash Dealer HAMBURG NASH, INC. JIM PALMER - FRANK FEE Route 122 South of Hamburg Compliments of MOYER'S HARDWARE STORE HAMBURG, PA. FOSTER B. WEIDMAN Painting 8t Decorating KEISER'S NUT SHOP Our Specialty Peanuts and Popcorn Peanut Brittle and Fudge HAMBURG, PA. SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Phone 2770 GMM 'Ros' ozone: v. iucKENaAcH Jn. Since 1876 RCA - Zenith - Magnavox R.D. 2, READING, PA. Television Radios - Sewing Machines Records - Supplies HAMBURG, PA. Phone 2716 Carpenter 8: Builder Any Kind of Building Repairs Phone 6-1596 Compliments of DIETRICH DAIRY, INC. Phone 9-0714 R.D. 2, READING, PA. Quality Dairy Products Compliments of HAROLD MC NEILL BARBER SHOP BELLE FRANKLIN DRIVE-IN FROSTED ROOT BEER CLARENCE R. SEAMAN McCormick Farm Equipment Sales 8 Service SANDWICHES Refrigerators 81 Freezers SEAL TEST ICE CREAM DAUBERVILLE, PA. ROUTE 122 Phone Leesport 6-1237 MRS. CHARLES GREENAWALT JOHN D. ROTH Charis Professional Corsetiere Contracting Phone Hamburg 2603 Building - Repairing WEDDINGS - BANOUETS BENDER'S BAKERY Delicious Pies 8: Cakes Phone 820 228 Clinton Avenue HAMBURG, PA. SERVED - ARRANGED - CONDUCTED Decorations, Entertainment, Invitations, Lunches The Most Complete Party Service in the County GESCHWINDT'S CATERING SERVICE Phone Leesport 6-3245 MOHRSVILLE, PA. Clam Balces Parties Outings CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7954 LEIBENSPERGER FUNERAL HOME PERSONALIZED SERVICE 65 -69 South Fourth Street HAMBURG, PA. T Iephone 823 Stephen T. Leibensperge BALTHASER HARDWARE STORE Nathan S. Balthaser 234 - 236 State Street HAMBURG, PA. Phone 2730 ALBRIGHT INSURANCE AGENCY NOTARY PUBLIC - INSURANCE BROKER 14 S. Fourth St. HAMBURG, PA SCHLENKER MOTORS INC. Sales Service FORD TRACTORS FARM MACHINERY rono ron '54 W W WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT K WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT See It On Display At Our Showroom AsIc For A Demonstratio - -II :' ' f' ':--L-,T Q T.:-TQ S i X X Your Ford Dealer Since 1915 CHARLES H. HAAG INC. sHoeMAKensvlLLs, PA. v 5' dfbllbdf - PE N Phone- Gomfalefe fine of mixea 7ee9s Mlfhoa-if FIflEI26CEI2 'faftm gupfrlies - guilaing gufzlrlies H5'Eg:'9 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. THIS aoox PRINTED av Q I MILK . cReAM . :ce CREAM HAMBURG, PA. Phone 545 LUTHER W. KETNER FEED - FLOUR - LIME - FERTILIZER - COAL BABY CHICKS - HARDWARE - POULTRY EQUIPMENT R.D. No. 1 SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Phone Hamburg 2837 , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7954 IETRICH' MEN'S SHOP 320 State Street HAMBURG, PA. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WIZARD BATTERIES - VITA POWER OIL - DAVIS TIRES WESTERN FLYER BICYCLES - TRUETONE RADIOS - PAINT WIZARD WASHERS - POWER MOWERS Clayton H. Bolt: and Raymond J. Thren Everything for the Automobile HAMBURG, PENNSYLVANIA MOHRSVILLE ICE CREAM AND SPORTING GOODS STORE Phone Leesport 6-3241 MOHRSVILLE, PA. Always Ask For STURGIS PRETZELS VICTOR BRAND DRIFTED COAL 8g SUPPLY COMPANY COAL - PAINTS - FUEL OIL SHOEMAKERSVILLE, PA. Phone 633 Skeeter Rev. 8 Mrs. Horst Mr. 8: Mrs. Ray Rentschler Mr. 8: Mrs. Luke Yoder 8: David Mr. 8 Mrs. Lee Schwoyer 8 Family Mr. 8: Mrs. George S. Henne Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Kreider Mondie 8: Viv Adams Esther Reinsel Mr. 8 Mrs. Lyman Meyer Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Wagaman Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest Gibson Dr. 8: Mrs. N. C. Chet: Mr. Homer Dietrich Mr. 8 Mrs. Ernest R. Lukens Dick Dunkelberger Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Marks Mr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence Moyer Miss Rebecca Seidel Mr. 8 Mrs. Richard Klee 8 Bruce Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert J. Miller Harold Tommy Leibensperger Mr. 8 Mrs. John W. Sonon Mr. 8 Mrs. LeRoy Marks 8: DeAnn Mr. 8 Mrs. Francis Bagenstose 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. William Oswald 8 Dean Mr. 8: Mrs. Jacob Mengle Barry Weidman PATRON LIST Mr. 8 Mrs. George Bausher Mr. 8 Mrs. Raymond Stein Kathryn Rentschler Mrs. Thomas Seaman Mr. 8 Mrs. Nevin Adam 8: Cynthia Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Pedrick The Schaeffer Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerry Henke 8 Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Berk 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. John Fritz 8 Gloria Mr. 8: Mrs. James Dodson 8: Family Jerry Rubright Mr. 8 Mrs. Lester Gehret Mr. Lawrence Mull Mr. 8 Mrs. Benjamin Zimmerman Janet Marks Mr. 8 Mrs. Wilbur Madeira 8 Barbara Miss Emily Sabold Mr. 8: Mrs. George Grickis 8: Family Mr. 8 Mrs. Paul Leibensperger 8: Sandy Donald E. Yerger 8 Marie Mr. 8 Mrs. James E. Leese John Sonon Jr. 8 Vivian Mr. 8: Mrs. Mark Schappell 8 Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Larry Pennypacker An Alumnus Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Becker 8: Linda PATRON LIST Dorothy Wert Mr. 8a Mrs. Fritch 81 Family Mr. 8a Mrs. Ralph Moyer 8: Boys Mr. 8: Mrs. Guy Trump Mr. 8: Mrs. Daniel Deisher 8a Family Clarence Bitner Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Madeira Mr. 8a Mrs. Mark Hoffman 8: Linda Helen R. Engle James 8m David Kershner Mr. 8: Mrs. Homer Snyder Klinger's Barber Shop Miss Geraldine Funk Jack Noecker A Friend Anna Stetzler Mr. 8: Mrs. John Fisher 81 Son Mr. 8s Mrs. Earl Baer 8: Son Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Strause Miss Barbara H. Finch Grace Yeager Mr. 81 Mrs. William Reider 8: Family Mr. 8a Mrs. Joseph Atkinson Mr. 8s Mrs. Morris E. Herlast Mr. 8: Mrs. Mark Strausser 8: Family Mrs. Decosta Shearer Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Adams Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Hess Mr. 8: Mrs. Emerson Wert 8: Delores Mr. 8: Mrs. Krieger 81 Kay Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Yocom 8: Girls Christine 81 Carol Ann Moyer Patricia Long Guy H. Madeira Mr. 8m Mrs. Richard Shade Mr. 8a Mrs. Peter Schappell Mary 81 Karl Engle Mr. 8a Mrs. Walter Koller Miss Emma Jane Snyder Mr. 8: Mrs. John Yarr Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Snyder A Friend l.ynda 8m Faye Miriam Werley Kathryn Weidman Mr. 8m Mrs. Floyd Hartinger Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin Kehr Mr. 8s Mrs. James Yeager 81 Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest Frederick 8: Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilmer Shollenberger 8s Dennis Mr. 81 Mrs. John V. Hanf Mr. 8m Mrs. Earl Schappell Mr. 8: Mrs. Seward Wheeler Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Metrolis Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Wentzel 8: Family Glenn Adam M I 1' WAYNE L. BALTHASER FLOOR COVERINGS VENETIAN BLINDS sroRM WINDOWS AwNlNes 9 North 411. sew HAMBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2357 WERLEY'S IGA STORE CENTERPORT, PA. QUALITY MEATS Low Prices Every Day SCHUYLKILL VALLEY OIL CO. MOHRSVILLE, PA. TEXACO PRODUCTS GASOLINE - MOTOR OIL FUEL OIL - KEROSINE Call Leesport 6-7591 SHOLLENBERGER FARM SUPPLIES FULL LINE OF FARM EOUIPMENT AND REPAIRS SERVICE I5 OUR MOTTOH HAMBURG, PA. Phone 2005 CENTERPORT, PA. Phone Leesport 6-7671 Ei I'- xil fl X. C. v L ' M ' xii .Q F LE ROY 8. LYLE M. FREDERICK CARVEL STORE NO. 77 SHOEMAKERSVILLE Compliments of THE GLOBE UNDERWEAR COMPANY, INC. sHoEMAKsnsvu.ua, PA. Gflu foqraplzs , E . A 7' .V . - ..1- --.v. :A ,. 'if . f'r2 .'r': -- . .,'4J 5f 'EU 'xg' . .Q . --- E . I -I-.515 -- . .. ,F ,,,,I.5H -- 5 -A :A ITM I I 1 5.5. . . - - , ' , v '.1--1 . '3' . fr- ,, : .-In . . 151.2 , ,Q ' k HH-Q? ii, 72.5. 45+ - s 5' ' 3:1 Q n .J- l':FFf!1 f-'- Uwrf II wr-5' .- wzwn -'mm' - , 1. .. J . J IS-I ' 'f 1- -455-111' x fu. r 4 .ik ' -4- 4' v- ---1, ,n3.'.,,'I vu. -.- f ' 1- 'M 'yi S, '-. -uv .f-.MA ' - .,f .I , f 1-5-.W-1: Q. -I ' . ai' Q' r V '15 ' 'Tl'-'79-' 'Wf :.Q. EI-I gig v.. V- LF., 161-Igmuf I :I : -2- I ,.-frxgfxw 1f,gII,1I.f.,.I: ', .. .- fc,-'z 0.-rw. 1. .fm 1 A-mn-Hi y V ..iJ--EI-I. A it,.,,'YgKqj?I1'- I ' 4- I , , , 1-If -- '- I . - . LI 3 -:Emil Y .J-. , Axe, ff ., l I gf' . 1 . . .. f 4 .4 ,km . I 4 f . I , - . 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