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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

1951 'UUX ,,.,,4a,Ae.1 4, jle Snior CDA-as ,Qolcrf gacfman , xkennefA moyer, Au 1 0I QLU0l In the presentation of this publication of the Vox, we, the class of 1951, are trying to portray accurately our school life, We hope that our friends and classmates enjoy this resume' and can fully picture our school activities as they are shown here, 2 mecbca fion We, the class of 1951, take great pride in dedicating our year- book to Mr, Robert Reber, known as Red , Mr, Reber has worked diligently with our baseball and basketball teams, Due to his leader- ship our teams are now among those which are feared, Mr. Reber is highly respected as a teacher and as a business- man, We seniors are proud of our home room teacher, 3 !9O! - l95l Fifty years ago in 1901 the present Denver Borough school building was built, Because of this fact, the class of 1951 wishes to outline briefly the history of this school, The first class, consisting of three members, graduated in I903, ln this class were Florence Mentzer, Mary Wicker and Will Renninger, At the Commencement program, each graduate presented an oration, In 1907, there were no graduation exercises, This was due to the change from the two to the three year high school course, Again in 1925, the course was changed to include four years of high school. The growth of the school continued until, in 1947, the graduating class was composed of thirty members, During this fifty year span, eight men have served in the capacity as principal, These include: Augustus Oswald, Samuel H, Ziegler, O, H. Fogelsanger, R, E, Kieeny, A, P, Wenger, W, R, Parmer, I, I, Kreider and John P, Krick, Mr. Krick began his duties in the year 1921, therefore, this year marks his thirtieth year as principal of the Denver Borough High School, We, the class of 1951, are proud of the progress of the past and feel honored to become alumni of this school, As we look into the future, the vision is bright with a new consolidated school looming on the horizon, 4 FRONT ROW L, to R. : George Martin, Walter Bender, LeRoy Weinhold, Dr. Raymond Stayer, Warren Althouse. gore ral of QL: ca fion MR. JOHN Kmcx Miss IANE FREY MR- RALPH LUTZ Principal English and German Hmofl' and 500131 Studles and Mathematics Mathematics ffl , x jafllhy MISS HELEN MCCLEAF Latin and English MISS JANET REINBOLD Art 6lClfl fy. .. MR. PA UL BUCKS Science MR. ROBERT REBER Commercial Studies MRS. VERNA IMBER Music MRS, MERLA HULSHIZFR Nurse i MR. EDWIN FAHNESTOCK Maintenance -Q- MISS KAY COLEMAN Instrumental Music ART and PHOTOGRAPHY: L, to R, g M. Ramsey, Art Editorg K, Martzall, Martin Photographerg U. Neidhardt, M, Walters, Photography Editor, mwroor 52W ,h ,rin LITERARY STAFF L. to R. g D, Windish, F. Alnhouse, S. Rutt Literary Editor: F. Sweigart. BUSINESS STAFF Standing: K. Moyer, Business Manager. Seated:F. Fichthom, Asst. Business Managerg R. Bachman, Editor: R. Crouse, Asst. Business Manager. lse- S EN I O 56? Q 11 PRESXDENT Kenneth Moya: enior also icerb 12 V XCE -P RESIDENT Eohn Dinger SECRET ARY Caryh Hombexger TREASURER smney Rm , rf.. R X S FAY DELPHINE ALTHOUSE Delphie Tall and neat, Fay is the secretary for the elementary teachers. Since Fay's abilities lie in the field of typing and mimeographing, her ambition is to someday teach the elementary school. This essential position is well fitted to our efficient classmate. One ofthe six girls who forms a special group of singers from the senior class, Fay is also a member of the color guard of the band. A commendable student, Fay is never found being adisturbor of the peace. With a characteristic twinkle in her eye, Fay can always be seen with an armload of books. Usually Fay and her chiefmate, Sissy , cause Mr. Reber to raise his head as the 8:25 bell rings. We, the class of '51, wish you the best of luck. 13 , 5 . 5 X A 3 ROBERT ALLEN BACHMAN nsobby.. Although Bobby may be lacking in height and age, he can always be found in the midst of any senior disturbance, Our year-book editor will diligently visit the barber in spite of the promise which he has made 'to the female population of our class. Said, Bobby , If the girls will treat me better, I will let my hair grow, We are still waiting, Herr Bachman, Because of his intense love for science and mathematics, Bobby has succeeded in spreading his interests throughout our classes, The only brave soul who delved into the mysteries of solid geometry Bobby hopes to attend the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Best of Success, Bobby , 1 4 ot. 1 'ls E as f if s ff ' 1 ROBERT EUGENE CROUSE web'- Lab , the sleepy-eyed member of our class, is a man of busi- ness, In spite of his occupation at the F, and-M, Hat Factory, heb manages to arrive at school occasionally. Although Leb has a Merry Oldsmobile, almost everyone agrees that it must be the driver who is merry, It is a well known fact that the roads must be clear when Leb drives through or he'1l see that they are when he's past, Someday we will see Leb as a city alderman because he has an avid interest in politics, His interests also range to the business field in which he lends an ear as a member of the business staff of the yearbook, As you seek your place in the world, wc all wish you luck, web--. 15 f JOHN HAROLD DINGER Dinger Tall, dark and handsome - the girls' heart throb - aptly de- scribes our vice-president for three years, When Dinger comes speeding past in his Mercury even the teachers sit up and take notice, As president of the Student Council, Dinger has the responsi- bility of maintaining order under the new constitution, One of Mrs, Imber's right hand senior men, Dinger voices a tenor in the mixed chorus and plays a trombone in the band. A fellow always ready to help, Johnnie can often be seen transporting seniors or a junior to various functions of the high school, Dinger owns one of the rare personalities which is liked by everyone. A jolly fellow well met, we will miss his cheery disposition as we take our places in the world. As you leave, Dinger, we wish you the best, 16 Q . Nhwl' KK A 3 I kL,A W Q ' FRED FICHTHORN Fred Fred is one of those fortunate people who seems to have every- thing. Good looks, a neat dresser, and a '42 Dodge are all counted in Fred's favor. Although Fred is often seen in the company of a certain junior girl, he is not reluctant to chauffeur the seniors to any of their multiple activities. Ever willing to share his load of the heavy senior burden, Fred is one of three on the Business Staff ofthe Vox. .A potential business- man, this experience should prove invaluable to him. A good fellow to have in our midst, we, the class of '51, wish him all the good that is to be his, 17 MARY LOUISE GUNSELMAN Melt Mary is a fair attractive lass who is ever willing to be ofaid in whatever capacity she is needed. An intelligent girl, Mary spends much time in using her gray matter, An excellent student, Mary is a delight to any teacher, In addition to her classroom activities, Mary is kept quite oc- cupied as she marches in the color guard of the band or reports and writes for the Hi-Notes, Mary will be successful in her chosen vocation as an elementary school teacher. ln preparation for this work Mary cleans houses and is a chi1dren's nursemaid in her spare time, We know she will be a loved teacher, When you leave us, Mary, we give you all the best, 18 RUTH ALICE HAGY Sissy One of the few senior girls to cope with the more difficult scien- tific and mathematical studies of Denver High, Sissy is a neat jolly lass, A studious girl, one who is ever faithful, Sissy is a conscien- tious member of the Student Council, Ruth Alice's interests are legionary. As a member of the girls' sextette and the Mixed Chorus, Sissy sings a true second soprano, As a band member, she takes her place in the front with the color guard. Brains without beauty is not true of Sissy , Not only a popu- lar girl with all of us, but also one who is attractive and willing to voice her thoughtful opinion, Sissy is a welcome member of our class. Whether you nurse the ill or keep house, Sissy , we, the class of '51, send our thoughts with you. 19 WILBUR RAY HLRNEISEN Willie Ray A ten o'clock scholar would well describe Willie Ray, More tardy than on time, Wilbur is frequently being awakened in class to be informed of the most recent occurences, One ofthe reasons Wilbur is so well-liked is that he is perpetually amusing. His serious but droll countenance is a happy interlude to our more serious moments. When he is not in school, Wilbur is chief cook at the Reinho1d's Restaurant. In school, however, Wilbur is a member of the Student Council, As another extracurricular activity Wilbur served as timekeeper for the basketball games, In this capacity, we owe him our gratitude for being faithful to the last second. Wherever you find yourself in the years to come, Wilbur. we, the class of '51, will be thinking about you. 20 ss. ,if i M si i 5 4 x I CARYLL ANN HORNBERGER Cookie Quite the conversationalist inside and outside of the classroom, Cookie is a cheery character to have in our class, One of Cookie's chief asset is that her fingers can fly fast on the piano, Because of this talent, Caryll is Mrs, Imber's right hand girl, Cookie not only ac- companies the mixed chorus and the girls' chorus but also the senior girls' sextette, Caryll has successfully proved her efficiency .as a secretary, For three years she has kept the records of our class and this year she is serving as the chief recorder of the Student Council, Although within a minute's walk of the school, Cookie is practically always the last one to enter the senior homeroom, When you organize that orchestra, Cookie , our musical wishes go with you, 21 NY 4 ,J KAT HRYN GRACE MARTZALL Kassie Kassie is perhaps the quietest member of the class, This attribute, however, is only a camouflage for the real girl. Kathryn is a dependable, trustworthy girl, one who plays her various roles with an unassuming air, Although always very busy in school, Kathryn does not confine her activities only to the school room. In her spare time at noon and in the evening she is either occupied with her waitress position at Daniel's Diner or else she is delivering papers via bicycle. Conscientious in all that she endeavors to do, Kathryn is an in- dispensable member of the photography staff of the IQSI Vox, In whatever she does, Kathryn is diligent and eager, As you seek your place in life, Kassie , our best luck is yours, 22 KENNETH RAY MOYER ll Kenny has faithfully steered us through our sorrows and joys of the past three years, serving quite ably in the capacity of chief execu- tive of our class. Kenny has been a source of inspiration to the rest of US. Small and mighty would describe Kenny as he heads the boys' basketball team. As a two-letter sportsman, he zealously guards the third-base area. Kenny's job as business manager was greatly reduced since the School Board has resumed the obligation, however, in this position, as in many others, Kenny was willing to help in any way he could. Perhaps we can term Moyer as the one true Romeo of our class. He has faithfully maintained the title for a period of two years. Be- ware, 'Kenny', the course of true love isn't always smooth. As a true friend, we, the class of '51, wish you the best in life. 23 A , rk , W . V .4 A A gy u , . .xx ,gym , ' , A , s URSULA HELEN NEIDHARDT h this Whenever we see Ursula, she is always hurrying, Althoug is characteristic of Ursula in her walk, this is not true when we observe the careful, well planned work which she does, Due to her deep interest in the field of science, Ursula has managed to maintain high grades in physics and chemistry, An earnest student, Ursula never has any leisure time in school, As treasurer of the Dramatics Club during her Junior year, Ursula served capably. Her deep alto voice can be heard in the girls' sextette, ' ' competent in Because of environmental ties, Ursula IS quite her position on the photography staff of the yearbook, As you seek your fortune, Ursula, we wish you all the best, 24 A .t,v MILDRED MARIE RAMSEY Millie Millie is one of the most versatile girls in our class, Not only does she excel in all forms of athletics but also in her classroom subjects, As captain of the girls' basketball team Millie has spurred our teams to action. Her art ability is exhibited in the pages of the I95I Vox , When any class activity needs advertisements, Millie is always ready to pen them for us, In order to show the varied range of her interests, we find Millie as a member ofthe senior girls' sextette and a diligent, careful typist and stenographer, Regarding the future, you have our best wishes, 25 V! 1, SHIRLEY JANE RUTT 'muy'- ' For 3 years the treasurer's accounts have been a perpetual head- ache to Rutty , Her never failing vigilance has been successful in collecting the dough , Shirley could be seen attempting to attend mixed chorus occasionally during her four years in Denver High School. This dark haired lass has a dry wit which has often prevented our class from being in the sloughs of despair. Although Shirley completes her English assignments, her favorite literature is the comic book, As literary editor of the yearbook, Rutty has had her share of responsibility in this publication, As Shirley takes her place upon the alumni of Denver Hig we, the class of195I, wish her Good Luck , 26 GLENN SHOBER Shober r Pep, noise, opinion - here comes Shober, This short, blond, pepper-box is the lone male on the cheerleading squad. An ardent worker, Glenn not only serves as sports editor on the Hi-Notes staff but also spends his leisure time loafing at the F. 8tM. Hat Company. Although a fellow with a high I, Q, , Shober spends quite a bit of his school time in planning and carrying out escapades in which the whole senior class takes part. Shober is unpredictable, but 'a good sport, A successful chemist and physicist, Shober will be asuccess in the field of electronics, We, the class of '51, wish you the best of everything, 27 Q E f 2 ETHEL S, ST UBER Ethel Do you hear a giggle? Do you see a naturally curly headed girl? Do you observe someone giving a serious opinion? Do you see trouble or hear noise? If you do, it must be Ethel, the peppy lass from North Sixth Street, A carefree driver, Ethel can often be discovered piloting the Pontiac to places of interest and entertainment, Ethel endured many trials and tribulations during her probation period with her driver's per- mit, An ambitious girl, Ethel has been appointed as proctor for the seventh and eighth grade girls' gym class. Ethel readily admits that she needs the help of Kassie in her enterprise. On Tuesdays we can find Ethel occupying her usual spot in the Mixed Glee Club, Best of Luck to you, Ethel, 28 FA YE LaRUE SWEIGART Dolly A cheery, pleasant lass is our Dolly , A girlwith a ready smile and a radiant personality, Faye is always willing to lend a helping hand wherever she is needed. A member of the girls' sextette and the Mixed Glee Club, Faye is definitely using the musical talent which belongs to her, As a member of the literary staff of the Vox , we have found that Dolly is a dependable girl, Although Faye's interests are varied and her ambitions are many, we are sure that she will finally find her place as a barber's wife- isn't that so, Faye? In all you do, Faye, we wish you all the success. 29 l 2 i 1 ff 2 fi MYRA B. WALTERS Refr- A petite girl with lovely auburn hair, Red can be depended upon in emergency. This smallest member of our class is full of pep and ideas, Her neat work and appearance has made her a valuable asset to any group of which she is a member, With a pencil in one hand and a sheaf of paper in the other, Myra was the able editor of our yearbook photography department, To her we owe the smooth progress on those hectic days of picture taking. A true soprano, Red is one of the vocalists in the girls' sex- tette and the Mixed G1eekClub, With her help, the Hi-Notes was maintained as a successful school organ, Her wide range ofactivities has given Myra a place in the heart of the school, As you pursue your chosen field, Myra, we, the classof '51, wish you all 1ife's best. 30 K DOROTHY JANE WINDISH u Tootsal Everyone knows Toots as a darkhaired lass full of life, Wherever there is activity Dot is in the midst of it, An intelligent girl, Toots makes every minute in study hall count, Wherever we see Dorothy, we see books, As an indication of her great variety of interests, Toots is the captain of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad. One of the senior forwards on the girls' basketball team, Dot manages to keep her basket totals high, A member of the literary staff of the yearbook, Toots has given us a writing hand, Wherever you go, whatever you do, Toots , our Best Wishes go with you, 31 NAME Fay Althouse Robert Bachman Robert Crouse John Dinger Fred Fichthorn Mary Gunselman Ruth Alice Hagy Wilbur Hirneisen Caryll Hornberger Kathryn Martzall Kenneth Moyer Ursula Neidhardt Mildred Ramsey Shirley Rurt Glenn Shober Ethel Stuber Faye Sweigart Myra Walters Dorothy Windish PERSONALITY FAVORITE SONG There I've Said It Again Nevertheless Show Me The Way To Go Home My Heart Cries For So In Love Nevertheless Spellbound The Thing Thinking of You My Heart Cries For Orange Colored Sky Stardust Stardust I Still Feel the Sam Oh Babe You're Mine You Be My Love No Other Love Nevertheless 32 You You e About You USUALLY SEEN with Mac in the jeep loafing at the hat factory on Sixth Street on the boulevard Reinholds Restaurant in movies at the A. C. Club in the Chevie on the street with Edie surrounded by books chewing gum with the gang hat factory with Donny with Jimmy laughing racing in the Pontiac PET PEEVE Nosy people Girls in slacks Last period in the afternoon Long fingernails Silly girls Boy-snatchers Showoffs Going to school Braggers Nickname Kitty People minding my business High heels and anklets Hillbilly music Boys wearing saddle shoes Stuck-up girls Gossiping Stingy People Stubborn people Fickle boys CHART FUTURE AMBITION PET EXPRESSION Secretary Oh gee Annapolis Oh no Farmer Where, what, 8s why Undecided No crab Hatter Really School--teacher Oh yummer Nurse Oh for gosh sakes Air Corps Drop dead Musician Honest to goodness Undecided Oh cats Undecided That's bully Laboratory technician Oh shucks Typist. Oh fiddle R. C. A. Drop over Undecided Knock it off Secretary Honest Housewife Holy cow R. C. A. Oh no Nurse How should I know 33 add June 30, r961, the day planned for the reunion of the class of '51 of D,H,S,, has finally arrived. This reunion is being held in Westem Texas at RUTTY'S DUDE RANCH, which is owned by one of our former classmates, SHIRLEY RUTT. The invitations for this reunion were sent to us by her very efficient secretary, ETHEL STUBER, As each one arrives, he is presented with beautiful dude ranch clothing, which was designed by MILDRED RAMSEY, and also a LEBBITY RODEO hat, manufactured at ROBERT CROUSE'S hat factory, one of the largest hat com- panies in Penna, All of these people are waiting for the arrival of the other mem- bers of the class, While they are waiting, whom do they see but1MR, PAUL BUCKS, wandering around the fields trying to discover the new element which makes RUTTY'S soil the finest in the land, When'the noon paper, The National Gazette, arrives, we go into the ranch house to read about the latest happenings. We notice that this paper is edited by MISS HELEN MCCLEAF, Reading on, we see that ROBERT BACHMAN has just become the head of the Naval Academy at'Annapolis, We also read about other great honors bestowed upon three of our former classmates --- RUTH ALICE HAGY, R,N,, was just presented with the Florence Nightingale Award in Philadelphia, GLENN SHOBER has just discovered a new theory of the electrons, and URSULA NEIDHARDT, after many years ,in her laboratory, has finally found the cause of baldness, We know now that these five people will be unable to be with us today. All of a sudden we hear a car coming in the driveway and eagerly we rush to the windows, and whom do we see but FRED FICHTHORN, the chauffeur for MR, JOHN KRICK, who is the principal of the new consolidated school, With him is MARY GUNSELMAN, one of the elementary teachers in the same school. They have just been welcomed and made comfortable when we hear another noise out- side. We all go outsid-, and there we see the fomier FAYE SWEIGARI' with her six children and their nurse, FAY ALTHOUSE, She explains to us that the reason for her being late is that she had to make the daily visit to the family barber before she was able to come, -34 I 0l0AQCg As we are walking around looking at the buildings which were designed by MISS JANET REINBOLD, we are all surprised to see the former MISS JANE FREY and her husband arrive, They have just come from their honeymoon in Califomia and stopped for the afternoon entertainment, The highlight of the afternoon is an entertaining program featuring the famous hoe-down caller, JOHN DINGER, with CARYLL HORNBERGER, pianist and fiddler, and MRS, VERNA IMBER, the guitar player, We all learn the newest methods of square dancing from KENNETH MOYER, the winner of the National Hoe-down Contest, Tired after square dancing, we all sit down and relax to watch MR, RALPH LUTZ and his famous minstrel show, We then walk over to the corral where MR, ROBERT REBER, the famous rodeo rider, was presenting a show. As he looked at us, he was so surprised that he fell off his horse, DOROTHY WINDISH, the dude ranch nurse, ran to his aid, We were all glad to leam that he was not hurt and that we had not caused any broken bones. Throughout the aftemoon we saw flashes which tumed out to be from the camera of MYRA WALTERS, the flash photographer for the Gazette, By this time we are all very hungry and so we eagerly await the meal which is being prepared by KATHRYN MARTZALL, the dietician, We are served by WILBUR HIRNEISEN, the head chef of the ranch, After a day of much fun and laughter, we are all very tired and retum to the rooms prepared for us, with thoughts of the happenings of the day and hopes of retuming here again for our next reunion, 35 36 'S X SQA 4 O' C4156 .Maier We were little Freshmen that year, but we thought we were growing up. Although many students were bus travelers, our friendships developed rapidly after we had class meetings. The most spectacular event of the year was the receiving of our Freshmen rings. As the year progressed we became more familiar with our surroundings and our teachers. We then felt like full-fledged students and thought we were ready to enter our Sophomore year. As proof of our further advancement, we were permitted to hold our first dance, which was an April Showers Dance. Initiation of the eighth-grade pupils was one of the many hilarious occasions of our Sophomore year. Yes, this year we were really Juniors, and we had a big year ahead of us. The first argument we had in our class occurred when we selected our Senior rings. The boys won this argument, getting red stones instead of black. This year we chose our class colors, scarlet red and white. We were really ex- cited when our red and white sweaters arrived, followed by our caps, pennants, and emblems. Thehigh- light of this year was the Junior-Senior Prom, which we held in honor of the seniors. We had reached our goal - as so-called dignified seniors. This year, as was to be expected, was our busiest and most fruitful year. In preparation for the publication of the year-book we had our pictures taken. Our class was the first to venture forth in the sale of hot dogs at basketball games. We chose our flower, the red rose and our motto: Our Goal - A Free Tomorrow. Our spring activities included a successful class play and our class trip. Finally, on Commencement night, May 25, l95l, we bade a sad farewell to Denver High School. 38 Jan! an .Zaiameni We, the Class of 1951, 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 and publish this, our last will and testament in manner as follows: We, the Senior Class, will to: Mr, Krick: A can of oil to oil his desk chair. Mr, Lutz: A modern encyclopedia to check his information, Mr, Bucks: A private road to Lancaster, Miss Frey: A husband, Miss Reinbold: A happy marriage. Mr, Reber: An attractive private secretary. Miss McCleaf: A less irking class, I, Myra Wxalters, will my red hair to Edith Petery, I, Mary Gunselman, will my curly hair to Mary Wolf, I, Fay Althouse, will my height to Sylvia Leed, I, Glenn Shober, will my cheerleading ability to Harry Roseboro, I, Ethel Stuber, will my typing ability to Donald l-Iain, I, Kathryn Martzall, will my meekness to Mardell Kilhefner, 1, Ruth Alice Hagy, will my giddiness to Paul Netzley. I, Mildred Ramsey, will my basketball ability to Joyce Hirneisen, l, Faye Sweigart, will my jollyness to Shirley l-lornberger, I, Robert Crouse, will my driving ability to Mervin Walmer, I, Ursula Neidhardt, will my quietness to Lyn Schlegel, I, Wilbur Hirneisen, will my sense of humor to Galen Eberly, I, Caryll l-lornberger, will my musical ability to Anna Brubaker, l, Dorothy Windish, will my loudness to James Beard, I, Shirley Rutt, will my dark hair to Marian Gockley. I, Fred Fichthorn, will my well groomed hair to Gary Grimes, I, Robert Bachman, will my long fingernails to Betty Shober, I, Kenneth Moyer, will my leadership to Barry Miller, We, the Senior Class, will John Dinger to Alice Ann Kinch, I, Fay Althouse, will my short walk to school to Kathryn Stuber, I, Ursula Neidhardt, will my fast walking to Dale Kemper, I, Glenn Shober, will my mischievousness to Charles Nissly, I, Myra Walters, will my brown eyes to Melrose Moyer, I, Faye Sweigart, will my future ambition to Carol Loose, I, Wilbur Hirneisen, will my cooking ability to Ella May Hauck, I, Caryll Hornberger, will my blond hair to Paul Fetter, I, John Dinger, will my country home to Harold Weinhold so that he lives farther from Mr, Krick's home, I, Kenneth Moyer, will my batting average to Edgar Weber. We, the Senior Class of 1951, will to all the remaining grades, success and the best of luck in their remaining school days, In witness thereof we have hereto subscribed and affixed our name and seal this 25th day of May in the year of our Lord, IQSI, 39 Nui x N., ' xc!! pf un for rom I Q 40 and 'T PP !Cl55 p Cl? BROTHER GOOSE A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS ...by... William Davidson CHARACTERS Jeff, brother goose . . Carol, Wes, his flock . . Hyacinth, Helen, who quits .... Peggy, who comes to the rescue . . Eve, a Southern charmer , , Sarah, a colored maid . . Lenore, who has plans , , , , Mrs. Trimmer, of the Wee Blue Inns Truck Driver, who is plenty mad . , 41 Glenn Shober Mary Gunselman Robert Bachman Myra Walters Kathryn Martzall Faye Sweigart Ruth Alice Hagy Shirley Rutt Mildred Ramsey Caryll Hornberger John Dinger L HSSES 42 5- I2 wgxw Q ESQ, ff 7 , 59 E. it M1 JQPCZCLJJWIQH unior ark! 0 keen! PRESIDENT - Barry Miller VICE PRESIDENT - Edgar Weber SECRETARY - Charles Nissly TREASURER - Lyn Schlegel .S70laAomore arid O icem PRESIDENT - James Slayer VICE PRESIDENT - Roland Gehman SECRETARY - Peggy Shober TREASURER - Kay Kline gl e:SAl'l'lel'l arid PRESIDENT - Dale Kilhefner VICE PRESIDENT - Walter Augsburger SECRETARY ' Lillie Ross TREASURER - Marion Brubaker 44 ACQP6 FIRST ROW: L, to R,g H, Weinhold, M, Walmer, J, Beard, G, Eberly, C, Nissly, B, Miller, L, Schlegel, D, Kemper, H, Roseboro, G, Keith, H. Scholmartin. SECOND ROW: L, to R,g P, Netzley, G. Grimes, M, Wolf, M. Moyer, M, Kilhefner, E,Petery, A, Kinch, E, Hauck, M, Gockley, A, Brubaker, S. Hornberger. J. Hirneisen, B, Shober, S, Leed K, Stuber, P, Fetter, uniom ... A A A - mer. R. SYNC erhaft' G ver R. Gehman' R' 1 SI3 ' . N, . Kege1'lSeu shuPP' . D- R . P. Haus' Pennabeckeril Stewart. 1- Gerhan . L. 10 h ber. ' hmp. - FLRST ROW' Hassler. L' S ofasnacht. L' S 1 L Wolf. T'W L IQ R.:1' . O , . SECOND R R Sweigaff- SIUCIIZCD re and gglg omo FIRST ROW: L, to R,g P, Shober, D, Irwin, D, Eberly, M, Wolf, M, Hertzog, F, Shober, E, Hirneisen, A, Brubaker, S. Genesemer, J, Rathman, M, Sweigart, K, Kline, SECOND ROW: L, to R., N, Hagy, A, Ream, P, Treisch, 1, Lutz, P, Showalter, P, Shealer L, Heffley, B, Showers, M, Ernst, J, Musser, R, Yost, S, Fisher, S, Getz, 46 b li A A. uanstldsimzg 1 - il W ...HH 'I' -K: ji-f D shober. K. Fasnacht, W. Augsbmgex' . emu W, Knauer. - ' FIRST ROW: L. 10 F., R, soelzeppelz H. Wenzel, E. lsiacig. R. Gensemer. L. Ream. F. Bowman D. Kilhefner, R- Hamlegi R Enck. H. Gross, I- Wem 0 ' R Summer SECOND ROW' L' FO U . C Rabold R. Raider. P- Hackman' ' R' Hawley' E' Haignff M, showauer, 1, smmp. - THIRD R0Wf L' R sise. R. Wenzel- gl Q5AlfI'lQI'l FIRST ROW. L I ' - OR.: F F Brubaker G Keith . asnacht, E Buchf ' - . I, ' ef- D. E . SECOND ROW: L toRKauLffman, S. Himeisen, K Wal-Zharr, M. Fzchrhorn, L, ROSS M ford, M. SI b . .z . Shenk, A, Yost D ' ef' P. Boyer, ' ' THIRD ROW:u et ERRHPPM JEVI-Zerbe, L. BurkI3O1dgrReZ.m,HaDg'Wealand, R, Keiper. L Staf- M. Martzall W'S . eckley, A Buck Dv rmg. ' I . ' I . KI welgart. M. Burd, 5. Grube. amer. P. Pennabecker, P. Crouse 47 SP 1 flg 1 if , ff- ,- X ff if ani QFJQ7 3 I! I , f amz. E Ou fain Q? 5 49 'P ,ij .fefbff 'E W Q C tx FIRST ROW: L, to R,g H, Weinhold, P. Fetter, L, Shimp, L, Wolf, T, Hassler, C, Shupp, K, Moyer, P, Haws, Assistant Manager, SECOND ROW: L. to R,g R, Crouse, Student Managerg B, Miller, Scorekeeperp C, Rabold, D. Kegerise, L, Schlegel, LAST ROW: L. Coach, I0 R.: D, Hain, E, Weber, H, Hartman, H, Roseboro, I. Gerhart, R, Reber Z?.mA,f.f! 50 ZD7aJLvfLa ff f,l211W,,. FRONT ROW: L. Shimp, T. Hassler, K. Moyer, C. Shupp, D. Kegerise SECOND ROW: R. Fassnacht, D. Hain, J. Gerhart, Mr. Stewart, Asst. Coach, D. Kilhefner, L Schlegal, Mr. Reber, Coach. Uaraify 5 2 FRONT ROW, L. to R.: J. Weinhold, R. Hainley, T. Hassler, L. Wolf, K. Moyer SECOND ROW: R. Gehman, R. Fassnacht, B. Miller, R. Stricker LAST ROW: Mr. Stewart, Assistant Coach, H. Roseboro, D. Kilhefner, Mr. Reber, Coach 1?a4Lei6af unior ,Zlzmify 53 as-asia-as ' tune' :M 'ff W. ,W et,-like Q-. l L Ln A L FIRST ROW: L. to R,g P, Showalter, M. Stuber, S, Gensemer, L, Stafford, D, Windish, M, Ramsey, D, Earhart, P, Shober, J, Rathman. SECOND ROW: L, to R,g M, Moyer, B, Shober, M, Kilhefner, M, Wolf, S, Getz, S, Fisher, S, Leed, N. Hagy. THIRD ROW: L, to R,g S, Grube, M, Meckley, M, Ernst, D, Rupp, I, Zerbe, M, Martzall, K, Kline, FOURTH ROW: L, to R., P. Shealer, M, Gockley, E, Petery, J, Rathman, A, Brubaker, A, Kinch STANDING: Miss Jane Frey, Coach. . 9 L 6 54 Mum fx WWW 56 M .6999 J W D C X L EBV if 29 ff? bbq , -cw ffm FIRST ROW: L, to R,g D, Kramer, L, Ross, E, Hauck, K, Stuber, E, Buchter, D, Rupp, L, Stafford, M Srubcr, A, Brubaker, F. Fasnacht, P, Crouse, S, Himeisen, M, Brubaker, K, Walmer, I, Kaufman, A Ench, SECOND ROW: L. to R,g W, Sweigart, G, Keith A, Ream, S, Getz, S, Leed, S, Fisher, C, Horn berger, D, Wealand, D, Eberly, P, Shober, F Shober, D, Irwin, M, Sweigart, I, Rathman, P Showalter, D, Ream, THIRD ROW: L, to R., L, Shenk, S, Hombergcr J, Hirneisen, M. Moyer, B, Shober, M, Gunselman S, Gensemer, M, Hertzog, E, I-Iimeisen, M, Wolf J,'Zerbe, L, Burkholder, M, wolf, M, Fichthorn D, Earhart, A, Yost, FOURTH ROW: L, to R,g L, Heffley, P, Treisch, R Yost, M, Ernst, F, Althouse, M, Kilhefner, A Kinch, E, Petery, K, Martzall, R, Hagy, J, Lutz M, Meckley, M, Martzall, R, I-Iarting, LAST ROW: L, to R,gU, Neidhardt, M, Walters, P Pennabecker, M, Burd, R, Keiper, M, Gockley, A Brubaker, M, Ramsey, D, Windish, S, Rutt, F Sweigart, B, Showers, P, Shealer, K, Kline, E Stuber, P, Boyer, girl! 9 CAOFU5 0 1 I I V I I I FIRST ROW: L, to R., G, Eberly, C, Nissly, R, Hainley, R, Hainley, W, Knauer, C. Shupp, L. Wolf, R Strickler, J, Beard, L, Shober, H, Weitzel, W, Augsburger, E, Spade, SECOND ROW: L, to R., R, Gensemer, L. Ream, D, Shober, H, Gross, I, Weinhold, I, Fasnacht, F, Bowman, R, Keppel, E, Harting, P, Fetter, T, Hassler, THIRD ROW: L, to R,g D, Kilhefncr, R, Stricket, M, Showalter, R, Enck, P, Hackman, N, Smeltzcr, R, Weitzel, W, Pannebecker, J, Shimp, R, Reider, M, Walmer, FOURTH Row, L, to R,, R, sweigan, L, stump, R, Gehman, R, Fussnacht, R, Sise, D, Kegerise, H. Roseboro, J, Strayer, R, Gcrhart, G, Keith, L, Schlegel, FIFTH ROW: L. to R,g W, Hirneiscn, R, Stewart, J, Gerhart, H, Wcinhold, B, Miller, D, Kemper, H, Scholmartin, D, Hain, P, Netzlcy, C, Rabold, G, Grimes, P, Haws, 9 Oy!! OPUJ 59 A mixed CAorua FIRST ROW: L, to R., Standing: Mrs, Verna Imber, Directress, F, Bowman, R, Hainley, R, Keppel, R, Hainly, R, Strickler, L, Shober, D, Shober, L, Wolf, H, Weinhold, E, Spade, R, Gensemer, K. Fasnacht. SECOND ROW: L, to R,g R, Hagy, L. Ross, E, Hauck, K, Stuber, E, Buchter, L, Stafford, M, Hertzog, D, Wealand, F, Fasnacht, J. Rathman, P, Shober, D, Irvin, R, Harting, E, Stuber, D, Kilhefner. THIRD ROW: L, to R,, P, Pannabecker, R, Yost, A, Ream, S, Getz, S, Leed, S, Fisher, E, Hir- neisen, M. Wolf, N, Hagy, M, Wolf, A, Enck, P, Crouse, M, Meckley, H, Gross, E, Harting, FOURTH ROW: L, to R,g M, Walters, L, Heffley, S, Hornberger, M, Moyer, B, Shober, M, Gun- selman, M, Kilhefner, A, Kinch, E, Petery, K. Martzall, C, Hornberger, J, Lutz, K, Kline, J. Fasnacht, W, Augsberger, R, Strickler, FIFTH ROW: L, to R,g C. Nissly, U, Neidhardt, M, Ernst, M, Gockley, F, Althouse, A, Brubaker, M, Ramsey, D, Windish, S, Rutt, F, Sweigart, B, Showers, P, Shealer, M, Showalter, H, Weitzel B, Miller, LAST ROW: L, to R,g J, Beard, R, Fasnacht, R, Sise, J, Gerhart, R, Gehman, L, Shimp, N, Smelt- zer, P, Haus, H, Roseboro. I. Weinhold, P, Hackman. I. Dinger, R, Sweigart, R. Enck. 60 .gain im li 61 Q 5 7: QT A IV'-H E .P F Q Y' W2 -Q-sf M' gif' of F QW' fi? yflff K-4 Y H S N SEATED- L I . . oR.:G. Shober,. B, Miller, Editor. STANDING: L. to R.: H. Sholmartin, F. xy, W Shober, M, Gunselman, M, I Ute-5 Gockley, L, Shenk, L. Heffley, Miss McCleaf, Advisor, D. Eberly, FOREGROUND: L. Shenk, M. Gockley, BACKGROUND: D. Eberly, H, Sholmartin, L. Heff- ley, G. Shober, M. Gunselman F, Shobe ' r, Mlss McCleaf, STANDING an N.. Q .gzjwlenf SEATED, L. to R.:K. Walmer, R. Hagy, A. Kinch, S. Getz. STANDING: Mr. Krick, Adviser, D. Kemper, H. Weinhold, W. Himeisen, L. Levenson, J. Dinger, C. Hornberger, R. Enck, J. Fassnacht, R. Lutz. ounci SEATED, L. to R.: R. Hagy, C. Homberger, J. Dinger, H. Weinhold. STANDING, L. to R. : I. Weinhold, P. Shober, C. Nissly, L. Levenson, A. Kinch, D. Kemper, W. Hirneisen, S. Getz, J. Fassnacht, K. Walmer, R. Enck, R. Lutz, Mr. Lutz, Adviser. 65 M41-to ami Craffa FIRST ROW: L, to R.: D, Kramer, D, Earhart.: E, Buchter, F. Fasnacht, D, Ream, G. Keith, A. Enck, A, Brubaker, R, Yost, A, Ream, I, Kaufman, M, Brubaker, Miss J, Reinbold, Advisor SECOND ROW: L, to R.: R, Harting, M, Wolf, M, Hertzog, E, Hauck, S, Hornberger, J, Hirneisen, S, Leed, S, Fisher, P, Shober, P, Treisch, M, Meckley, M, Sweigart, P, Boyer, A, Yost, THIRD ROW: L, to R.g W, Sweigart, D, Rupp, M, Moyer, B, Shober, S, Gensemer, E, Himeisen, D, Irwin, R, Keiper, L, Burkholder, M, Martzall, P, Pannebecker, P, Crouse, S. Grube, LAST ROW: L, to R.: L, Ross, M, Burd, J, Musser, M, Ernst, A, Brubaker, E, Petery, M, Kilhefner, P, Shealer, I, Zerbe, D, Wealand, S, Hirneisen, 66 N 41 tl- ' K r FOOTBALL SECTION: Seatedg R, Stewart, L. to R.g W, Hirneisen, G. Grimes, P. Netzley, R. Reider, C. Rabold, G, Keith, Mr, Reber, BASEBALL SECTION: L, to R.g I, Shimp, T, Hassler, M, Walmer, D. Kegerise, P. Fetter, Mr, Reber, W, Pennabecker, BASKETBALL SECTION: L. to R,g D, Kilhefner, D. Hain, R, Sise, R, Sweigart, R. Fasnacht R. Gehman. I. Stayer, Mr, Reber, L, Schlegel, ,4fALfzw L. to R. :R. Enck, P. Hackman, H. Gross, D. Shober, R. Gensemer, E. Spade, K. Fassnacht. W. Knauer. A. Stricker, R. Gensemer, A. Weitzel. STANDING: Mr. Bucks. STANDING, L. to R.: K. Fassnacht, W. Knauer, Mr. Bucks, C. Hackman, D. Shober, R. Enck, H Gross, E. Spade, R. Weitzel, R. Stricker. KNEELING: R. Gensemer, R. Gensemer. cience CAL BACK ROW, L. to R.: D. Gensemer, D. Gehman, N. Leed, A. Sensenig, J. Flicker, N. Henly, J. Musser, I. Gensemer, M. Miller. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: S. Petery, B. Reider, C. Getz, M. Nissly, J. Reider, P. Garman, B. Sweigart. X-lm! BACK ROW, L. to R.: D. Hackman, R. Hainly, E. Dorwart, D. Brensinger, R. Roseboro, J. Weinhold, H. Sweigart, R. Lutz. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: L. Wingenroth, J. Smeltzer, C. Long, I. Krick, R. Kinch, B. Showa1ter,R. Hainly 7 z , 7 69 arfiei 4. ..f4lll0gI'Cll7A.i 72 - E3 - - 3 Boon nous?