Cocalico High School - Ko Ka Le Ko Yearbook (Denver, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1944 volume:

fvsrw Elllfh-51 wJ! I M' W UF ss W S S 5 ri ofzawofz S f A .Q .xo , xx-'N wq :X :xg rc q With gratitude to a patient advisor, a cooperative stag. and encouraging unclerclass- sx if: X Q 5 ,X -g . . . men, we present Vox wlth the smcere wxsh 'Q so . Q: EN 25 that it wxll prove a true remembrance of the ' S gs Class of 1944. 553 if S S . X t mesa .1 OTl6 WO Foreword O YZ fa iz fa School Building Dedication School Board of Directors Faculty Yearbook Stall Seniors Baby Pictures Class History Class Will Class Prophecy Snapshots Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Basketball Teams Orchestra D ances Cheerleaders Denver High Notes Alumni in Service P3.fI'0I'lS sfgk hViEW aging, ,Aj y -1 g I ,N-vc M' mfya . 4, :f5'?'i?13f'-fra ,L My Xi. Y Q' ,,...,f R v',,,,.,,Qs.- -V...-U1 2 ' Y 1 . Mg S l EERE Www-g.m.Q,., I have had playmates, I have had companions, In my days of childhood, in my joyful school- clays. I All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. CIILZVIBS Lamb three I 0 40 o 10 Ogoggv lr Og of 0 if if if 33? if SLASS MOTTO: aNot for' self' but for: countn-yf. GLASS FLOWER: White Rose QSLQKXSS QQLORS: Glfnevvy ved and silvev gvcny g , JP I gg., ,. .,. ,. ,,, ggg. . A ' . . f . - 511'-f'f2'fS?'-fb Qu -. Va illegal? Escfiaafion DANIEL GEHMAN We dCdiC8.fC this yearbook to ODI' classmate, Daniel GCIXIHSH, who WHS called into the SCT' vice of country bCfOI'C gl'3.dLl8.fiOI1. five six 'le E41 3 'asia W 'EP F 33260017 Boaz of Eifzsafou i Left to Right-Rufus P. Royer, Warren L. Althouse, Dr. Raymond R. Stayer, Reverend Wallace R. Knerr, M. Huber Hackman. ' President . - Rev. Wallace R. Knerr Vice-Presiclelmt - Dr. Reyeeeea R. Stayer Secretary - W eeeee L. Althouse Treasurer - Rufus P. Royer .ff sf , We :Vai so o 5 4 Q 'LT' acuffy 'QP Miss Marion A. Bitting Miss Ca Latin, and English therine Austermehle Commercial Subjects nes History MTS. L3U.I'3 Kfeldel' Art Miss Mary Elizabeth Grube Germmz and Social Studies Mr. Clarence N. McHose Music Director HP M Mr. olmn P. Krieg Pfincipdl 5 ev gn eight ' 1' 0. zcvzgoog Sf Back Row-Left to Right-Daniel Gehman, John Bitler, Editor Assistant Editor - Business Manager - Assistant Business Managers Charles Hainley Front Row-Left to Right-Muriel Steffy, Miss Catherine Austermehle, Barbara Ben- der Barbara Bender Muriel Stegy John Bitler Daniel Gehman Charles Hainley QW DENVER NOW PLAYING SENIOR STARRING IS44 O 6 cnpss on A 6990 P 4 -E f- - - pw 'Q W w STAR RING - ' X w f ' V ffm 1 , F f 0 1 ' ,J , f' I 5' WMM!!! - I 'W nf? I V + N., ff A' x X,.. ,,Wi Q x ff , Www, ,t xxx X! 'I N' rj Xa If k5g.,.- .3,xX ff-j':liTiTj, kVH4M,f 5 f j 1 I-.5 i, 1 '- 1' -- Min!! W - -, .f ry , ,f'4 X f mx' . V rl 'Q' I , KX Nl l I K ,M I kv x . ,X ,' - 4 5 If 3, sf Ta mei sm ,3i',Qpl-.Liv 41 'LF' 67567.55 Has '15, 671 Left 'to Right-Charies IE1imey, Bib2ll'21KB?lTd'CTT Kenneth Sharp President - Kenneth Sharp Vice-President - - Charles Hainley Secretary-Treasurer - Barbara Bender fwffffeffaa yeas i V 5 gl? lllii EL4 l3l'1FW 44. 1 BARBARA LUCRETIA BENDER Bains Dlcxvlck, R. D. 1 Pl-:NNSYINANIA Basketball, 33 Class Vice-President, 2, 3: Secretary-Treas urer, 43 Year Book Editor, 43 Cheerleader, 4: High Notes Staff. An unusually busy girl handling many senior troubles is Babs Bender, but she does take time out just once in awhile to write a hurried note to a Seabee. We never knew whether she was-rehearsing yells for cheer- leading, writing features for the High Notes, or rushing around scaring up last minute ideas for the yearbook. Little as she is, the class always depended on her for responsibilities. Her corny jokes, sweet disposition, brown eyes, and pygmy size will always be a lasting memory. HAS a cheerleader Bains is exceedingly lzep, Size stirs Bzgoijczgasses ,wits aUfof.,'f1er'15e1S: X f 1 f JOHN ARTZ BITLER Birler 410 SOUTH Fourrri-1 STR!-31-31' Diexvi-Jn, PENNSYLVANIA Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Quartet, 3, 45 Men's Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Business Manager, 4. Well, you see, this is how it is, and so we hear for the fourth time in one day the long drawn-out, detailed discussion which nBitlerH was aslced to explain briefly. We'll never forget his nyour attention please , which always preceded his innumer- able announcements at dances and other school affairsg i g i gg g g gg g His specialty is an imitation of Gilder- sleeve's laugh, and he can also swing out a mean tune on theusaxu. His unceasing energy and enthusiasm as business manager of the yearbook could not possibly be described or praised enough: There doesn't seem to be anything NBitler doesnqt lcnow about airplanes, and the ambition of his life is to fly. 'lwhether P-38 or B-29, He knows every inch of their modern design. if .aim--Q Q 1.-.-lli-m-ml eleven -. -.i-1--l- S , Ta raw 41 'W' BETTY JANE CUSANO uBettyn 354 MAIN STREET DENVER, :PENNSYLVANIA Gi1'I's Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 45 Cheerleader, 4. This pretty, dark-haired cheerleader is the belle at most school events, hut. much to the despair of her many admirers, her heart belongs strictly to a hlond gentleman in the Air Corps. Her ambition is to he a costume designer: her own creations prove her ability in this line. Many of our clss meetings were spent listening to Betty as she heat out syncopated rhythm on the piano. hut in her more quiet moments she settles down to a classical Bach numher. Boogie woogie to Bach is up Bettyhs' afleyg When she plays the piano, around her we . rally Q U ALVIN S. DEMMING A4De7nmyvv DENVER, R. D. 2 PENNSYLVANIA It's rather strange how this handsome senior boy always managed to sit beside a certain sophomore girl in study halls since he appeared to he so shy. His position in classes was usually in the rear of the room, probably in order to make mischief in an unobserved way. In a sense uDemmyn is a loafer-By that wefmean he makes loaves of bread in the bakery shop every Saturday morning. Darla, wavy lzafr his head acforns, He cleiivers our bread on Saturday morris. twelve Sis ll W FLORENCE LILLIAN FLEM ISH Mickey 135 MAIN STREET DENVER, PENNSYLVANU. Class President, 33 High Notes Staff, 2, 3, 41 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Gi1'l's Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee, 4. This haslcethall whiz has been the mainstay of the girls' team for four years, and she is asure shot with the ball. Mickey's passion for making faces is as well-lcnown as her ability to give a new hair-do or a mani- cure. P Her time out of school is spent in the Post Office where she worlcs and waits for mail from her marine. The smooth management of class affairs uncler her leadership in our junior year proves her executive ability. At shooting long shots Mfckey's reany a dandy, As cferfz at the Post Office sl1e's also quite handy. m1- LUCIE ELIZABETH GARMAN UGarman P. O. Box 54 Rsixnorns, PENNSYLVANIA Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. Usually seen hammering away at a type- writer, this dark-complected commercial stu- clent also holds her own in shorthand. Lucie has a quiet stuclious manner and an ability for entertaining, which she revealecl when she playecl hostess at the Christmas party. Someone holcls a priority on her heart for a ring adorns her thircl linger, left hand. During the summer vacation Lucie stopped us ncolcln selling frozen custarcl at fairs and carnivals. Her speed as a typist is nice to behold, And likewise her shorthand is smooth and c'ontroNecf. thirteen . S' file n ij Fl 'ag mv 'UF' DANIEL GEHMAN Danny 364 WALNUT STREET DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA Basketball, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. A tall, quiet., easy-going lad, uDanny left us before completing his last year to become a buck private. As a senior he was quite stud- ious and managed to get high marks, but once in, awhile he surprised us all by revealing a hidden sense of humor. Wherever you may go, uDanny,v the best wishes and good luck of the class of '44 go with you. Danny had marks to top us all, But he left us to answer his countr-y's calf. LUETTA RUTT GENSEMER Lulu 373 MAIN STREET DENvEn, PENNSYLVANIA Basketball, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. A ululuu- of a laugh characterizes' this jolly senior, and she can be spotted anywhere be- cause of it. She has a ,determination which usually gets her anywhere she wants to go, as her classmates can readily testify. Besides being an excellent swimmer and skater she also shmwfvs an inteiiqest in-baslcaball RIQ babies. Reading is a favorite hobby of hers, and she is always Ewell informed on the best sellers. She recently said good-bye to the boy in her life, who joined the ranks of the Marine Corps. H171 sports of all lefnds she's a real ardent fan, A most pleasant comrade in our semor clan. fourteen .i.ii-.i-l- mr, K! s , it , - - ,5lgg,,4 F JOLINE HACKMAN NIO.. 364 MAIN STREET DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 High Notes, 3, 4. Her smooth peaches-and-cream complex- ion is Jos outstanding factor. She can usually he found at one of two keyboards-the piano or the typewriter, for her expert piano playing is matched only hy her slcilled typing. As editor of the High Notes in her senior year Jo has proved herself capable of ac- complishing a big joh. Another of the girls who favors the Marines. her evenings are spent writing letters to a nleatherneclcf' ' UA tail, well-mannerecl maid is fo, Her typing speed is far from slow. ' :li I CHARLES AUGUSTUS HAINLEY - - . .ag 508 Locusr STREET DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA Class President, 1, 2, Class Vice-President, 45 High Notes Staff, 2, 3, Basketball, 3, Assembly Committee, 45 Assistant Business Manager of Yearbook, 4. What's the difference between a motor- cycle? When you hear a question like that, you can he sure Caesar is somewhere in the vicinity. He has a mind of his own and argue until he's hlue in the face trying to con- vmceliis .Qctim that itswarrner-in the sum-s mer than in the city. His activity in class offices proves his executive ability. By paint- ing Miss Bittingfs flower pots he revealed a hidden talent for art, which we later decided should have remained hidden. Min problems of trig he is right on the bail, His mimic of Frankenstein frightens us all. fifteen .lg11 HAZEL LARUE LORAH HLdRU6u 119 SOUTH FOURTH STREET DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'P s E 1,5 : A 1-F ' l 43 ELEANOR RUTH HESS ll I I7 HZSSIZ 406 SOUTH F11-'TH STREET DENS'ER, PENNSYLVANIA Basketball, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. Tardiness seems to be the well-lcnown attribute of this easy-going ugalu. Are you ready. Hessief' was a familiar question for her around school. We wonder if sheill be ready when that naval objective of hers pops the question. t She has been an active guard on the team for two years. Yet, as a spectator, not the most exciting game can change her eternal calm. Hessie is also an ardent reader: she can usual- ly be found in the midst of a good novel during any study period. HTiu's 'better-fate-than-never' gaf, Though seldom ready, fs a jony pal. The tiniest member of- our class probably reads more boolcs than any of us, and it talces more than an earthqualce to disturb her while she's reading. Although she is seemingly quiet and bashful, it is surprising what a rumpus she could make during study period. Since she is .ingai-dent fan of Biob Hope, her outbursts at his jolces occurred quite frequently. Her favorite subject is history and she proves her- self quite capable of mastering it. HA whiz at history is this little missy, Her lznowfeclge of government makes us Jfzzyf' sixteen - CJQ,C1 f fo. , . 1 l'fPEf,f . vmmwilvf' Haggis V .v K '-vi. I '.l 1 ' M 'W' O ' sk ROBERT EUGENE MARTZALL uMOtzyn 122 MAIN STREET DENVEB, PENNSYLVANIA Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' A dash of shampoo, a snip of the scissors, and That will be two bits, please are all a part of Motzy's routine. Yes you've guessed it-he's a barber. As one of our class chaugeurs. he con- veys us to basketball games and other activi- ties. His love for basketball is equaled only by his admiration of the Navy, which he plans to join after graduation. He has a skill for stirring up debates in government class and a lcnaclc for giving good advice to his classmates. He clips your hair for ready caslz, Ana, soon lzew sail for Hr't1er's moustache. l- that: . . E HENRIETTA ELIZABETH MORRISON Uflenrrn 366 MAIN STREET DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA Basketball, 35 Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. Henri is usually seen laughing at other peoples jokes, whether theyire funny or not. In C356 YOUI' jokes l3Cli humor, just tell fl'lCl'l'1 to Henri , she'll laugh! But she can be ser- lOL1S too, 35 P1'OVCd her SITl0Otl'1 Latin fI'al'1S' lations of Vergil. Although she is partial to all the armed f0l'CC5, her f3.VOI'ltC is the Marines. Her ambition is to study languages and to in- terpret many different tongues. We are sure Whatever the future holds in store, Success and happiness will be at her door. seventeen 13212241 Ell 5'fl4l A A 'LF' F V , l l KENNETH JAY SHARP l Usltarffen l STEVENS, R. D. No. 1 5 PENNSYLVAXLA High Notes Staff, 1, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, Class President, 4. ff, ' ENRY PETERY fffyjuc Hennfe 10 Noun-I Sixru STREET DENVER, PEXNSYLVANIA Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4.- This blond bombshe11 of the basketball team can be seen everywhere at once during a game. His training started early in life when he was just knee-high to a grasshopperq' and mascot to the varsity team. His evenings were taken up by a certain darlc-haired miss from Ephrata, who cheered him at games. After leaving Denver, Hennieis wish is to fulfill his greatest ambition, that of being a rail gunner in the Army Air Corps. From basketball to buffet shooting, Come on Hennfe, we'N be rooting. r-im I clonit get it, is a typical expression of the youngest member and president of the class. Maybe he woulclinget it if he could manage to stay awalce during classes. No ter how much homework he has to do, a scant second before class seems to give him ample time in which to do it. I Q' maf- After he passed his driveris test, he help- ecl to solve the problem of transportation to scliool functions, providing he lcnew how to fill the empty spaces in the gas tank. And his sense of l'1U.IT10I'-Well! l Huis jokes are the cause of untimely groaning: In studies and classes we hear consta mg. 15.294 WWW ' Lk - lf eighteen ,if 5. Els l ll-NE A 5 i4 'LT' MURIEL KATHRYN STEFFY Muffy 367 MAIN STRIQI-:T Dl'INX'l-IR, PENNSYLVANIA Assistant Yearbook Editor, 43 High Notes Staff, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee, 4. A dynamic bundle of energy., Mully holds her own in hoth studies and sports. Be- side being an A student, she is known for the uswellu Way she upholds her position as guard on the team. Her pleasing personality accounts for her popularity in school, and her sweet soprano voice made her the belle of Bagdad in the high school operetta. Much of the credit for work done on the yearhoolc goes to Muriel who carried out so efficiently her duties as assistant editor. UA snappy guard fn basketball, Her cheery smile is known to all. ills SAMUEL OCHS SWARTZ Acsamnzylr REINHOLDS, PENNSYLVANIA Orchestra, 45 Basketball, 3, 4: Quartet, 2, 3, 4. This dashing, curly-topped senior has many varied interests. His greatest activity is playing the electric guitar in the dance or- chestra. Sammy's mass of curls cause much com- ment among the feminine members of the class. much to his embarrassment. His latest attraction is an imitation of the ape man, and his shouts of Lemme out of this cagen resound throughout the study halls. Perhaps sometime in the future we shall see him leading a famous orchestra. Then an 7 Y . as , . fi-' -1. ' S1 . liq H , gj M . I I, wg .- I 1 if 1 .. f I - w r ws, ' '- pr we 5, Q ,, 4 . . ' f,:- .-if-2 V, , 'lf .l-1--si. Swing and sway with Sammgfs banclg 'The best of the nation is at his command. nineteen - twenty 5 ' L. T . if 'VC is 1 IC it NHQOIMW4 qu UF' gs LILLIAN ELIZABETH TROUTMAN Lilly 627 MAIN STREET V Dizxwsiz, PENNSYLVANIA Girls' Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. Nsticlcs and stones may break your bones but Lilly will tix you up again. Yes, her chosen profession is nursing. A calm, industrious manner comprises her personality, and she is very jolly and pleas- ant at all times. In keeping with the times Lilly bolsters the morale of the armed forces, particularly the Third Armored Division in England. However, she is no exception to the Frank Sinatra fad. and her records were put to good use at school dances. mln the steps of Florence Nightingale, Lillian will tread, If woumfecl, her classmates have nothing to dread. f5C9E29P3E9f3E9fE3'529f53'5E9 953s-BT1eZ3Q5-ENE-TSKEQK?-BTA Kay to .Buggy ggictufzsfs. Robert Martzall Ed Sweigart Henrietta Morrison Ruth Hess Muriel Steffy Daniel Gehman Samuel Swartz Daniel Gehman Luetta Gensemer Betty Cusano Barbara Bender Lillian Troutman Charles Hainley Charles Hainley Betty Cusano Betty Cusano 17. Joline Hackman 18. Charles Hainley 19. Betty Cusano 20. Lillian Troutman 21. John Bitler 22. Alvin Demming 23. Joline Hackman 24. Betty Cusano 25. LaRue Lorah 26. Ruth Hess 27. Muriel Steffy 28. Betty Cusano 29. Kenneth Sharp 30. Luetta Gensemer 31. Barbara Bender 32. John Bitler In E524 Q j Th vgxgwzkvn, 'Q' if twenty-one i 1 i sg Qt! W W F f Qfaaa iatom The first day of school, September, 1940, arrived as other first days have and will again in the future. However, this one was of unequaled infportance in our young lives, for it was on this day that we entered for the first time as high school students--fifty-one green-horn freshmen. This was the beginning of a lot of new things for us. especially the battle with those high and lofty subjects which demanded more study. Under the capable di- rection of our new teachers we were to start that four year journey toward a far distant goal-graduation. Thoughts of Halloween soon entered our minds, and on that festive eve we met at Gensemerqs barn. After stumbling over the dreaded chalk line, we spent the evening enjoying the usual Halloween antics. Then, one day a witty little gentleman gathered the whole high school togeth- er. We soon discovered that he was sent to make good salesmen out of us. He must have succeeded, for, in the magazine campaign, we sold more than any other class . ' After several months we began to realize that Latin and algebra weren't such glamorous subjects after all, but we lived and learned that it was no easy task to show our reports to our mothers and dads. Johnny Bitler, as usual, found it hard to keep his mind on studieswith a cer- tain someone running through his mind. This year it was that brown-haired lassie from East Denver. He wasn't alone, however, for in the spring all our fancies light- ly turned to thoughts of love-but, above all, to thoughts of a pleasant summer vacation. Returning in the fall of 1941 as big sophomores, we counted only thirty of our original number ready 'to continue the trek across the sands of Denver. Dur- ing the first weelc of school all of us were madly chasing the bugs and beetles: the creek was minus some of its life, too. Biology nlabu was very new to us, and it seemed that Florence Flemish always managed to get a dentist appointment for that day. She would rather have a tooth filled than disect a crayfishl Our Halloween party, held in the former Orioles this year, was a uwowm Will we ever forget how Hennie Petery began counting stars on the ceiling when he was ready to leave? i Though our sophomore year was comparatively uneventful, in the years to follow we made up for lost time. With our return to school in the fall of 1942, our efforts bent ever more toward studies for we were now upperclassman. Florence Flemish, our president, and a few other ambitous mates helped to make our first bake sale a success. twenty-two Ufasi Lifoz Chemist lab roved uite new and excitin for us. Metz N was a little too ry P q . , y zealous, however, and almost lost his eyes when he tried to get too close to a re- action. This year, too, we were feted by the seniors at the Halloween party and, by some slight mistake in the refreshments, they gave us hard cider to drink. The regular league basketball was eliminated this year because of the gas short- age, so we had to be content with intramural games which, nevertheless, proved very exciting. Our class seemed to cause Mr. Fries more trouble than usual this year, for, besides interruptions by that iunior quartet, he also found a valuable barometer of his broken. As the term drew to a close, however, we made plans for the farewell party which we would give to the seniors. We also said goodbye to Miss Lillian Leisey and Miss Anna Eberly. After a strenous vacation spent working in war plants, we were all eager to see the gang again and get back to school routine. Our senior year had arrived at last, and there were still nineteen left to make the last lap of the trip together. We wel- comed two members to the faculty, Miss Elizabeth Grube and Miss Catherine Austermehle. In the second month of school we took a train trip to Philadelphia along with some ofthe juniors. Under the guidance of Miss Austermehle, we visited the Franklin Institute, saw Othello and had a wonderful time in spite of the pouring rain. Since our'airn was to make our class outstanding, we planned several new activities for Denver High. With the consent of the School Board, we arranged for dances to be held in the gym once a month for all high school pupils. Since this met with so much success, we also began work on a yearbook with the assistance of everyone in the class. Basketball leagues came back again, and though our team was not exactly on top, the games held many thrills for us. In January parts were picked for our operetta, The Belle of Bagdadf' which was supervised by Miss Grube and Mr. McHose. Then we looked forward eagerly to the Junior-Senior Prom, and, at long last, graduation. twenty-three twent n sri We fliii E4 W F Qfaaa ana! gsafamsnf We, the class of 1944, of the Denver High School. of the county of Lancaster, of the state of Pennsylvania, being physically fit, morally responsible., and mentally alert, do hereby declare, make and publish this, our last will and testament in manner as follows: ITEM I THE SENIOR CLASS WILL: MISS GRUBE: A sound proof chamber where she can go and hide. MISS AUSTERMEHLE: A small Freshman Class. MISS BITTING: Bigger and better flower pots. MR. FRIES: Plenty of basketball enthusiasts for next year's team. MR. KRICK: An assistant to share his worries. MRS. KREIDER: New art supplies, especially crayon boxes. MR. McHOSE: A piano that stays in tune. MR. ED SWEIGART: A new broom. ITEM II BARBARA BENDER: Her cheerleading ability to Roger Hackman. JOHN BITLER: His initiative in activities outside of class to Homer Weaver BETTY CUSANO: Her ability to magnetize to Anna Ruth Heisey. ALVIN DEMMING: His ability to woo in study periods to Henry Messner FLORENCE FLEMISH: Her basketball ability to Alice Stuber. LUCIE GARMAN: Her quietness to Anna Rose Diffenbaugh. DANIEL GEHMAN: His shyness of girls to Casanova Kenneth Leid. LUETTA GENSEMER: Her pep to Nan Knerr. JOLINE HACKMAN: Her piano playing to Betty Hornberger. CHARLES HAINLEY: His stubborness to Ruth Smith. RUTH HESS: Her tardiness to Paul Neidhardt who is always ready. LARUE LORAH: Her height to Roger Hackman. ROBERT MARTZALL: His basketball technique to Kenneth Althouse. HENRIETTA MORRISON: Her Latin ability to Milton Steffy. HENRY PETERY: His temper to Leroy Fisher. KENNETH SHARP: His Ucornyi' jokes to Homer Weaver. MURIEL STEFFY: Her slender figure to Nan Knerr. SAMUEL SWARTZ: His curly hair to Leroy Shimp. LILLIAN TROUTMAN: Her ability to entertain soldiers to' Shirley Schnader. ITEM III The Senior Class of 1944 wills to all the remaining grades success and the best of luck for their remaining school days. In witness whereof we have hereto subscribed and affixed our name and seal this twenty-sixth day of May in the year of our Lord, 1944. y-four .aww gifs? Im F agua: gD'ZO!l5EC Telephones are ringing, tongues are wagging, and photographers' camera bulbs are Hashing! Big news is in the making, for movie director Samuel de Swartz has just married the famous actress Barbara Du Bendaire, and everyone has athered for the reception at the bride's home. De Swartz has recently finished irecting the picture, The Life of Lydia Lovelornn, which starred Miss Du Bendaire. It is just ten years ago today that they were graduated from Denver High and set out on their careers. snooping through the rooms and taking down details of the reception is Muriel Steffy, the Hollywood society reporter. Who is the guest she is staring at? Oh! It's the mad scientist, Charles Hainley, who is experimenting to see whether the punch will carry a current of electricity. We spy Florence Flemish, Postmistress General of the United States, deep in conversation with Ruth Hess, head of the Women's Division of the Coast Guard, whose motto is Nsemper Paratusf' Always Ready. Postmistress Flemish is com- plaining that there is an 'over abundance of mail while, on the other hand, Coast Guardsman Hess is complaining of the male shortage. From another room we hear piano music, and, upon investigating, we discover that it is Joline Hackman, who has taken time off from P1111 Spitalny s program to come to the wedding of her two former classmates. Who is the matronly woman with the two children tagging at her heels? Why, it's Luetta Gensemer! She has a worried look on her face as she gets advice on how to make children behave from Supervising Nurse Lillian Troutman, who is here on vacation- from a well-known Chicago Hospital. In another part of the room we End the rising new senator, Robert Martzall, and Henrietta Morrison, who Hew from Washington, D. C. to join in the festivity. Miss Morrison holds the position of Interpreter of Languages on short-wave broad- casts from foreign countries. As we all gather around the table for a toast to the newly-weds, we notice Cap- tain Daniel Gehman, Military Advisor to the President, and his secretary, Lucie Carman, talking over old times with Henry Petery. Hennie, who was the basket- ball star in the year 1944, is now head of the National Sports Association of Amer- ICS.. Across from us stands LaRue Lorah, who has made her interest in history pay dividends, for she is now Chief Historian at the Smithsonian Institute. Before we leave, Reverend Kenneth Sharp, who performed the ceremony, pro- poses a toast to the bride and groom. They leave for the airport, accompanied by Maid of Honor, Betty Cusano, a Hollywood clothes designer, and Best Man, Alvin Demming, president of the Transcontinental Trucking Corporation. There they board a special plane piloted by John Bitler, and fly to a secret destination for their honeymoon. With fond farewells and promises to write, we say Goodbye , hoping to meet again before another ten years have passed. twenty five I I ' 1' Uk twenty-Six QR: 4 Eggs? N x X 5.K A , n X lim: I Q N Q W Jw Q Q 5 X X , . 33 VX AVVAV V W X X 'Riff , ' V X VAk V Q , hbbx QQ i , fe , 1 xx K 1 1. Q QQ , 5? - hx L.. 4 X ,, NX 1 EU: 9 VAA Q7 X fffs, I X , A Lh'Q A- , t ty 1 l w l m sf, T2 TEE? tart:-Qt 43 W lqjl F. unioz ii --Left to Right-Leroy Fisher, Paul Neidhardt, -Henry Messner, Leroy Shimp, Homer Weaver, -Milton Steffy, Ann Knerr, Betty Hornberger, 5 Row Kenneth Althouse, Kenneth Leid. President - - Roger Hackman ROW Vice-President - - - Ann Knerr ROW Roger Hackman' Secretary-Treasurer Shirley Schnader Alice Stuber- Row -Anna Rose Diffenbaugh, Ruth Smith, Anna. Ruth Heisey, Shirley Sehnader. The juniors started the 1943-44 term as the smallest class in the high school since its original number of forty-Eve had diminished to sixteen. Under the leader- ship of its officers. the class sold candy at basketball games and held its meetings at the homes of various members. Following the custom, the seniors entertained the juniors at the annual Hal- lowe'en party. The evening's frolic included a chalk line, games, and dancing. Be- fore entering the challc line, the juniors were given special seats. Since these seats were electrically charged. the guests were rather Nshoclcedf' In courteous return the juniors held a Junior-Senior Prom, which was planned especially for this year and which supplanted the usual farewell party. twenty-eight 1' A , We lilitll 1l 25'l i 3, ' 4 ciioflfiomofce Clem I E -----.. Y 4 wwf E KL., me an we un w u ff? Ugg, .r......,, 1' 1 in S f i I f if I I L Row 4-Left to Right-Maurice Weidner, Eugene Gehrnan Marvin Gehman. President , John Wenger Row 3-keoln Igaiiinaclitil Ivan Royer, John Wenger, - - ic ar artza . V1ce'Pre51dent ' Beffy Hartzog Row 2-Helen Kaufman, Florence Brunner, Evelyn Secretary - - Florence Brunner R 1 Haldemw. Betty Hefizvg, Imogene Stoltz. - ow -Hazel Weaver, Evelyn Weaver, Verna Hainley, Treasurer ' Nancy Relder Pauline Artz, Nancy Reider. The class of started its fI'CSl'1lTl3X1 year consists of only fWCI'lfy'fOl1I'. with forty-two members, but now The class president, John Wenger, was also the class chauffeur, and at any time of the night one could see the Wenger car roaring down Main Street filled to the top with giggling sophomores, who were on their way home from a monthly class meeting. It is the duty of the sophomore C1355 to initiate the incoming freshmen on the last clay of the school term, a day which the victims loolc forward to with fear in their hearts. twen ty-n ine 'zsa man cfaia Row Row Row Row Row Row -Left to Right-Hazel Hackman, Floy Weinhold, Kathryn Hoaster, Ethel Collingwood. -Josephine Hertzog, Jane Burkholder, Natalie Brubaker, Kathryn Glass, Dorothy Kern. -Marie Fetter, Fern Kaudman, Helen Leed, Gloria Cusano. 3--Pearl Sweigart, Gladys Beard, Evelyn Swartz, Irene Bachman, Dawn Witwer. 2-Elsie Windish, Thelma Petery, Jean Ruth, Gwendolyn Good. 1-Fern Miller, Audrey Troutman, Lucy McDennis. Edna Crossan, Gladys Ochs, Hazel Sensenig, Dorothy Flemish. President - - Vice-President - Secretary - - Cyfaw, Dfficsza' thirty Treasurer ' Dorothy Flemish Arthur Reich Fern Miller Gerald Tobias sf I QIFLE Q4 44, 1 'ZE,5, man dfdii if 1 ' il 1 1 , swf: X L Back row-Left to Right-Robert Gehman, James Getz, Richard Druckenbrod, Luke Showalter, William Sebastian, Eugene Sweigart, Arthur Reich, Kenneth Sweigart, Horace Sweigart, Frank Haus. Row 3-Ralph Hain, Edwin Reed, Ray Showers, Donald Coldren, Eugene Harting, Clyde Firestone. Row 2-Austin Grill, Robert Fasnacht, Daniel Fichthorn, Emory Gress, Kenneth Getz, John Brendle. Row 1-Irwin Fetter, Richard Dissinger, Earl Hertzog, Gerald Tobias, Roger Henly. This Freshman Class, the largest ever to enter Denver High School, started the year with an enrollment of sixty. During the year their numher was diminished by four, leaving a total of fifty-six. fAt the date of pulblicationj The pupils of this class are noted for their boisterous actions and their noisy cutting up in study periods. We shall never forget how they threw their Christmas tree out of the window to a resting place on the fire escape, hoping that it would serve as a reminder for future Freshman Classes. thzrty-one thirty-two 'fll 41 4 EF' . l Dpazsffa THE BELLE OF BAGDAD Anne ffriencl of Elsa, - - - Elsa fclauglmter of the consul, - - Salesgfirl - - - - - Mrs. McCann fAmerican consul to Bagclacl, Lord Archie Fitzgilabons CEnglisl1 playboy, - Zelinda foriental dancer, - - - Rose fclauglmter of the Caliplm, - - Lily fclauglmter of the Caliplx, - - Ali Ben Mustapha fBag'clacl's chief of police Calipli Hassan E1 Carib fruler of Bagfdacl, - Jewel fclauglmter of the Caliplx, - - Bill fairplane mechanic, - - - Bob fairplane mechanic, - - - Henrietta Whipstitch Cforsalcen in love, - Dick Taylor CHollywoocl talent scout, - Assassin - ---- - Betty Cusano Barbara Bender LaRue Lorah Luetta Gensemer Samuel Swartz Henrietta Morrison Ruth Hess J oline Hackman Charles Hainley Paul Neiclliarclt Muriel Steffy Robert Martzau Henry Petery Florence Flemish Kenneth Sharp Alvin Demming A M fliif EH W F XV I 0,1 TX I dk 3 I I wwf! X 'I WAN? Wm ! lx V 0 Q M ml R lil 1 if W1 Q L ,f 1 X.,: .?.,,,. ti Il I i ii t ,..! qujulir E La Nx 1 sfQ E - - lllsgsffll Huw'-31' TFP' gizfi J Baagsfgalf Usczm G Row 3-Left to Right-Lucy McDennis, Fern Miller, Miss Marion Bitting, Florence Brunner, Be Jane Burkholder. tty Hertzog, Row 2-Elsie Windish, Muriel Steffy, Evelyn Haldeman, Hazel Hackman, Ruth Hess. Row 1-Dorothy Flemish, Florence Flemish, Anna. Ruth Heisey' PLAYER POSITION POINTS giemish, lgorwardl emish, . orwar 1 H ' , A. R. Forward TEAM PLAYED D. H. S. OPP. Wiggihg E. Forward A Sjjgtcgjjhco Q2 fg Bufkholaer, J. Forward East Cocalico 34 16 Mfnennis' L' Guard A Adamstown Alumni 42 21 Mluer' F' Guard West Earl 49 22 Brunner. F. Guard Adamstown Alumni 15 25 Haldeman. E. Guard Hackman, H. Guard 1 Hess. R. Guard l th1rty-four 1 l I l EYE Ml 551-054119 offs, Eaigsfgaff Qsam x. Row 3-Left to Right-Leroy Fisher, Kenneth Sweigart, Kenneth Leid, Donald Coldren, Clifford Hagy. Row 2-Daniel Gehman, Richard Martzall, Marvin Gehman. Row 1-Robert Martzall, Henry Petery. TEAM PLAYED D. H. S. OPP. PLAYER POSITION POINTS Sinking' Spring 23 43 Swelgart, K. Forwarcl 150 Paraclise 16 38 Petery, H. Guarcl 74 Sinking' Spring 26 36 Martzall, Robert Guard 44 East Lampeter 21 49 Gellman, M. Forwarcl 47 New Holland 19 25 Leicl, K. Center 24 Upper Leacoclc 28 43 Gelxman, D. Forward 1 West Earl 36 21 Hagy, Forward 0 Paraclise 12 45 Martzall, Ricllarcl Guard 12 East Lampeter 18 40 Fisher, L. Forwarcl 0 East Cocalico 34 30 Althouse, K. Guard 2 New Holland 21 60 Colclren. D. Forward 0 Upper Leacoclc 35 p 44 West Earl 31 30 thzrty-fzve simile gi EQE 54 NH wjwtx- 'zafieabza if , Back Row-Left to Right-Charles Harting, Kenneth Alt- house, Roger Hackman, Leroy Fisher, Henry Messner, Mr. Clarence McHose, Florence Brun- ner, Marvin Gehman, Maurice Weidener, Nevin Keifer. Front Row-Milton Steffy, Donald Coldren, Daniel Fich- thorn, Richard Druckenbrod, Robert Fasnacht, Josephine Hertzog, John Brendle, Nancy Reider. Seated in Front-Betty Cusano, Samuel Swartz, Evelyn Swartz. fNot in picture-John Bitler and Robert Martzally The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Clarence McHose, plays at all im portant school functions, such as the operetta. the Senior Class Play, and com mencement exerc1ses. Rehearsals are scheduled each Friday during the last period of the afternoon. thirty-six A Z plpil sal 1E,oX.iv, 4, W 'UH xi CZIZCEZL This year was marked as the first in which dances were sponsored by the school for all high school pupils. They were held monthly and the response was very good. Music was furnished by records or by a small orchestra formed by stu- dents. o All dances of the year were topped .hy the New Year's Eve Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom. The dance committee, led by Betty Cusano, did an excellent job of arranging and conducting the dances. th 1 rty-seven sig M mais vm Egnogijv 'UF Qgss 'ZZEQCJE '15, 'v r.r ' , C Left to Right-Barbara Bender, Roger Hackman, Betty Cusano. With the arrival of the basketball season came the joh of selecting three cheer- leaders from the junior and senior classes, who would act as the moral support -of the team. The long and the short of it was that Roger Hackman. junior, Betty Cusano and Barbara Bender, seniors, were chosen. These three accompanied the team to all games and their snappy blue and white outfits were an inspiration that urged the boys on to' victory. Without the help of former cheerleaders., they worked out their own cheers, and their famous Fight, Fight, Blue and White., would ring to the rafters at each game. thirty-eight ef fb lviT'El4 lgi-Chair-4 'W' 0. EIZLTET f ofaz gif , 'l if-' Q.-14 75 -I L Row 3-Left to Right-Paul Neidhardt, Roger Hackman, Kenneth Sharp, Kenneth Leid. Row 2-Hazel Hackman, Betty Hertzog, Shirley Sclmader. Row 1-Barbara Bender, Joline Hackman, Florence Flem- ish, Muriel Steffy. The Denver High Notes, published by the students of the high school. is edited the second week of every month during the school term. The staff meets every Friday afternoon during the last period to decide upon the articles and headlines for the next issue. To high school students a yearly sub- scription to the paper costs thirty-five cents. Advisor - - Miss Catherine Austermehle Editor-in-Chief Joline Hackman Art - - - Feature Editor - Barbara Bender Business Manager News Editor Florence Flemish Circulation - - Sports - Kenneth Leid Reporters Humor - Roger Hackman ' Alumni Muriel Steffy Paul Neidharclr Kenneth Sharp' Kenneth Leid Hazel Hackman Betty Hertzog Shirley Schnader th 1 rtysn z ne forty sig l I an .4 lg whirl 'W' if tv Zqfuhlllf 22 5510545 .gl Parke Lutz, '13 fr Joseph Windish, '38 Samuel Shimp- '14 , 4 M James B. Bender, '39 J' Harold Mefitzer' 90 f: ' W. Richard Firestone, '39 Paul Gf1me51 91 FL 'j Warren G. Harting, '39 Chester Sweigart, 123 X V Mary E. Shirk. '39 glilllai Hexragey, 27 Vffgen Swartz, '39 gal' ntl, . W B , '39 Hwy W. Kurtz. '30 P221 B. F..Z.-wif... '40 Clarence Garrett, '31 Elmer L. Gerhart, '40 Earl S' Sweiearf- '31 Richard B. Heisey., '40 Russell H. Derr, '32 Robert Bergman. '41 Miles B. Gress. '33 Robert Gehmanq '41 Russell E- Leed- '33 Richard Gensemer, '41 Jacob H. Brubaker, '54 John Gunselman. '41 Paul W. Grulbe, '34 Eugene' Henly. '41 Jacgbhs. Shil-lg, '34 Ira Martzall, '41 Grace Weidman, '34 David Mowrey. '41 Rutger W, Henlyq '35 Milford Schannauer, '41 Stanton H. Wolf, '35 Stuart Schnader, 41 Leon R. Demming, '36 Glenn T1'0Sf1e. '41 Frank Flemish, '36 Glenn Mohler. '42 William Showalter, '36 Rlehard Sfegy. .42 W. Rudolph Sweigart, '36 Eugene Weber. '42 Clifford Althouse. '37 Samuel Binlcley, '43 Eh-101-3 Bu55er, '37 Vincent Brubaker, .43 Ernest King, '37 5111163131 Ha11il'f3 E M kl 1 '37 u us artza , 43 Jg2jEtRuSS' 'gg - Robert Olaerholtzer, '43 Harry O. Althouse, '38 Luke Royef' 43, Stanley B. Gress. 38 Luther slump- '13 Cleon R. Hertzog, '38 . Daniel Gehman' 44 Q13 : -X ? 1 gg J j was : dr viii? S . f X sg 'A J, f ' lm Q 2 1 - 5 il . .wr . li' 1 bb- ,,,.. Ni. J Vs SQ :5! 'iii W 'UB' if Qafzona Mr. and Mrs. Warren Althouse Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bitler Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bowman Rev. and Mrs. Winielcl S. Brenclle Rev. and Mrs. O. R. Brooks Miss Elizabeth Brubaker Mr. ancl Mrs. Ellis Brubaker Miss Mignetta Burlcholcler Mr. and Mrs. William Crouse Mr. ancl Mrs. Amos Eberly Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fichthorn Miss Laura Garrett H. S. Grill, Shurine Groceries Mr. ancl Mrs. M. H. Hackman Miss Mercy Hagy Joseph S. Harris, Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hatt Mr. and Mrs. William K. Heinsey Mr. and Mrs. Wenger Hertzog Mr.'and Mrs. Harry Kline Mrs. Sarah Kline Rev. anal Mrs. Wallace R. Knerr Dr. ancl Mrs. Morton Levenson Mr. ancl Mrs. Harry M. Mellinger Mrs. L. M. Meuinger Mr. Alvin Mentzer Rev. and Mrs. Harold Minnich Miss Ada Roppolcl Mrs. Charles Rettew Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shirlc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Rev. and Mrs. Herman C. Snyder Miss Pauline Snycler Miss Rose Sponhower Dr. ancl Mrs. R. R. Stayer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swartz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Troutman forty-one A 'TM lirifi alma Q F I J Oqufo 'zczfzfia ,JL 9 fffjwwefaw GWJ jx- .My HW M, ,mg fM gfxmw 9, qq 77 L . Xliunayff AW.---5 W gk! ,fflfipifbvwwm N C90 WW NW K WW Ma, W 517,'Z.,,,, 8 U w , QQZHQQMMW W Q IQ? ' N M ,L qw H ll Qwfzffff ?,jM5Q3flf Q3 Q f29ff'f f2f L M M 2 by ' U + Cf fv f:D MW W M51 wf JWW www 5 Z ufemffldnmokyi' MMM I iW 0 WWW - - L .iwffffff WWW . Womdmfww vP1f+AwQLw,wcwww 1 Wd' ,. QWMA vyfjQ w Gqufogzapfa 0Z6. ' ,uw wzgff flgfj fmfbwfxfweiif' w ,lf MW X ifafwffff WA N5 . 5 S M 1 N im mf X 5 0759744 Wwfy Wm 'QFW'WA 9WfjQQ?L4rMW H S , M Wm W 'nf' F COMPLIMENTS OF A. N. WOLF SHOE COMPANY DENVER,PENNA. MANUFACTURERS OF SMART SPORT SHOES FOR THE MODERN MISS Zorti-four sf E EZ 'W COMPLIMENTS OF E. T. L l N E. Foam SALES AND SERVICE The New York Lffe Man PHONE 381-R DENVER, PEQNNA. EPHRATA - PENNA, HERSHEY BRQS- ROYER25 BAKERY F af, C I J L b ee oa an un! er Be sure to ask for enriched bread V7-ta771f.n B'l 5?' ? GRS REINHQLDS --- PENNA. DENVER - PENN A. forty-five EUGENE F. BRUBAKER We write fnsurance for every need! NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE 220 NORTH SIXTH STREET DENVER - PENNSYLVANIA T1:I.1-:PHONE 8-5671 5 ,Q Wa mi E141 THVQQ4! COMPLIMENTS OF JOE'S CAPE 2 JOE WINDISH, Prop. DENVER - PENNSYLVANIA H. J . NEIDHARDT PHOTOS W prfntfng - Develoffng - Enfargfng S3 DENVER - PENNSYLVANIA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 FROM CLASS OF 1947 fo rti-six ... ... FE: F DENVER SERVICE STATION SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS ef BATTERY SERVICE, GASOLINE, OIL, TIRES AND TUBES of' PHONE 8-4641 DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA Frozen Food .Service Beet Of Luck to THE CLASS OF '44 I-'I. ROY EBERLY from DENVER, PENNA. CLASS Op 1945 fortywseve 5 D- 74 iHao,wtv4 CONGRAHIHJHTONS TO CLASS OF 1944 BY WILLIAM C. LEININC-ER KNITTING CO., INC DENVER, PENNA. ,g,'5:'2L 'LN M O NI P fgfty-ezgffgh I SHOWALTER G? WENRICH GARAGE PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Gasoline, Oil, Tires, Expert Lubrication and Auto Accessories Dr-:Nvr:n, PENNA. - PHoNr: 9-5226 5' , We il gi E141 I T'eErf ' 'qi' fi W nf LILY'S DRESS SI-IOPPE 210 MAIN STREET DENVER, PENNAI PHOXE 8-4498 UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Quality, Not Price The Greatest Factor A Full Line of Class Pins. Rings, Pennants, Commencement Invitations. PALMYRA, PENNSYLVANIA P. H. NISSLEY, MGB. JOHN F. STUBER LIVE LONGER Eat Fresh Fruits Ei Vegetables Sea Foods in Season DENVER, PENNA. PHOXE 8-4141 forty-nzne , -- 7- --- 1 COMPLIMENTS OF DENVER HOUSE MAIN STREET DENVER, PENNA. Sf, Wa WEEE? xgiwpmfv 41 4 W' w CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '44 W. EARL STOBER BURGESS DENVER BOROUGH COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO STORE ADAM BEAR AND SONS OWNERS 'Ephrata - Pennsylvania fifty CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '44 LOUIE'S MEN'S SHOP DENVER, PENNA. PHONE 8-4461 Q lQ'!'1g I4 Iggftfct i4 UP' If STOP AND SHOP AT ROYER'S QUALITY FOOD STORE Choice Grade A Meats Keuoggfs Canned Foods Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Prompt Efficient Service or Self Service 'WEEE' DELIVERY PHONE 8-4411 DENVER PENNSYLVANIA MILTON G. STEFFY HARLEYSVILLE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND ' Elcctriccl Contractor - LITITZ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CHRISTIAN WENGER, Agent DENVER, 115 MAIN STREET DENVER, PENNA. PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 8,4732 fit 0716 D Jfty-two SI I- vb IQLEQEE1 COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE LINE HOSIERY MILLS, INC DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA I 6 v ' I ' g I. Y v A ., F K t V X I' . .9 J . Suissnoous EMPIRE STATE BUILDING SUITE 4010 New Yonx, New Yonx E 1' sf ,E X 1-, QW jiggAT Tggmv 14 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 44 . 61 Mrs. john Sweigart Grocers DENVER, PENNA. KING 'S LUNCHEONETTE fane Logan Ice Cfedfn WALNUT STR EET DENVER - PENNA. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '44 KLINE. BROS. BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET DENVER, PENNA. BEST OF LUCK T0 THE CLASS OF '44 DENVER DINER P. B. BOWERS, Paor. MAIN STREET DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA fifty-three fzfty-four if Vx 11153145 Hvqgi' CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 FROM F. Ex M, HAT COMPANY, INC. ,rr Q' DENVER - PENNSYLVANIA Img 1 S1 , Q Ui. V? I if WILLIAM W. BECKER D E N V E R Plumbing am! Tfnsmftlz DISTRIBUTING CO. 18 NORTH SIXTH STREET DENVER' CPENNA' DENVER --- PENNA, PHONE 8-4691 Congratulations to JUNE AND NAOMI'S Beauty Shogi THE CLASS OF 1944 from DENVER - PENNA. CLASS OF 1946 fifty-five fzfty 5 , Vw ... 5 5153231 : ,satwtv-J This book printed X wzthout the use of cuts. Qffsef yt? BY Cfhe Anderson Press 527 Penn Street Reading X