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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1953 volume:

. , W ,, 1 K z ? 2 2 E E fi 2 Q E 2 S E P 5 5 P Y f ,r fri? QX0 CONTROL ROOM f x E Ani X Q TF! D 2 111151 K 1N.'x3 1, J XX R lj X Q 9 O wg, rx - A M I a X -em f 9 E!!-!r f fy X rl 1- - lx K, - I X Ze 7755 Wax .mpublisheol By... 74a Sendaz 66444 ....of.... Damien Wig! Soiaal Editor ....,....,.,,....,. .,....... N ancy Hagy Assistant Editor .... ..... R olancl Gelwman Business Manager ,.... ....,......,............ K ay Kline Assistants ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, P eggy Ann Shobor Clifford Shupp Literary Editor ...... Richard Stewart Assistant ,...,.,.,,,.....,. ........ D orothy Eberly Photography Editor .. ......... Peggy' Showalter Assistants ................ ..................... R uth Yost Larry Slmimp Adviser ..,..... Mrs. George Slayer Vw: ' Our object in the 1953 VCX is to try to relate the activities and characteristics of time class of 1953. Realizing that television has a definite place in society, we have used this theme in time putolication of our annual. We also wish to preserve these memories for future hours of enjoyment anct contentment. xwceaaiaa of Qmlrltade VVe, the ciass of 1953, prouciiy cieciicate this eciition of the VCX to Mrs. George Stayer. iwrs. Stayer, who entered the hails of D. H. S. with the class of 1953, has been a friend as Weil as a teacher to ali. Through our four years she has guided us with sympathetic understanding and helped us in our Work with great enthusiasm. This is our Way of showing our appreciation to some- one Whom We shall never forget. Mrs. Jane F. Stayer FIRST ROVV-flefl to righttz E. Fritz, R. Hornbcrgcr, C. Nlussclman. President: VV Althouse, H. Showalter, Treasurerg C. Strirknr. SECOND ROVVHL. Vvolf. M. Kricrlvcl, VV. Bender, R. Staycr, Secretary: P. Lausctl, R Obcrlmoltzcr, P. Bucher, E. Martin. de wmv! feng John P. Krick Ralph F. Lutz Supervising Principal Principal Trusty supervisor . . . neat cxcrtu- True sportsman . . . sports U-18,1 Chrfvic tive . . , hard worker. . . . lusty Bass. P. Jane Daily Engtistr anct Latin Faculty newcomer . . . promoter ot extra curricular activities . . . gooct manners acivocate. de Zadymcw ew Vviitiam Gates Banot anct Music Niustactiefi saxaptlonist . . . assemiaiy maestro . . full schedule. Gloria D. Piersoi Art Glamorous teactler . . . nature toying artist . . . ctirector nt annuat art eximiioit. Roioert E. Reiner Commercial Sports teaiter . . . autiiority on iigures . . . man oi many joios. Mrs. .lane F. Stayer English anct German Succcsstui man tuunter . . . weit tcnown study trait ctirector . . . enttlusiast ot yeartmootc. Paui A. Buctcs Ernest J. Stewart Science ' History Daity commuter . . . quiet man Current events expert . . . tieaci nerect . . . science wtmiz. historian . . . Ni. A. in sigtmt. Edwin Fahnestoclc lnclustrious Ianitor. Mrs. Helen Knerr Efficient Secretary. Dr. Edward Kannada Cavity Seeker. Mrs. Nlerla Hulshizer Friendly Nurse. Dr. J. H. Brubaker Diligent Doctor. Ralph Kurtz -- Alvin Steely Pupils, Taxi Drivers. Q 76a Stage Huw SHOW ar SHOWS Q- 4 A ,pm I - JOYCE MUSSER We ememdm HTO live in hearts we leave behind is not to dief, ,-4THo1v1As CAMPBELL. 77feeZ tie Qaeda Sylvia Gensemer .... ............. Nancy Hagy ......... Peggy Slmober ........ Roland Gehman .... Treasurer V ice President Secretary President 4' Dorothy Etlerly Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Art 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Vox Staff 43 Hi-Notes 2, 3. DOT UDotu, the smaii thrifty student of our class, is a full commercial student. Once a member of tile Hi-Notes staff, she has now turned her interests to tile literary staff of time U53H VOX. She is an active member of both the mixed and girls, cilorus. Although uDotH is time first arrival in sctlooi, she is still as industrious when leaving as Wilen entering. One of tile five class uRemimrancitsu, time class feels sure Dot will succeed in any field sile chooses. If at any time HDotH cannot be founci she is usually laboring teciiously behind a huge pile of loooics. We feel sure she will be an asset to any social organization she may choose to enter. 4' Marion L. Ernst MARl0N Marion is our tall, slender classmate. Her long agile fingers can be seen flying over both typewriter and piano keys. Although she is a commercial student, We feel quite certain that some clay she will make a capable secretary. Wlarion was a member of the basket- ball team in both her freshman and sophomore years. A supporter of class functions, she does tier share willingly. One of the five class artists, SIIG was Voted the Hmost artisticu girl in time class. Although Marion is not a steady dater, we are sure Mr. Right will come along Enrol Marion's life career will be success- u . Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Special Chorus 3 43 Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, 4: Banct 1 Guidance 35 Basketball 1, 2: Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 4. 4' Ralph Fassnacht, Ir. Baslcetloall 3, 4: Basehall 1, 3, 4: Football 4: Intramural Softball 3, 45 Current Events Cluh lg Sports Clula 23 Student Council 3, 4g Art 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys, Chorus 1, 2, 3: Boys' Quartet 2, 3, 4. LEGS ulsegsu is the tall, darlc and handsome Nimrod of our class. This lanlcy lad hails from Schoeneclc and can usually he seen cruising around in his grey uchevieu doing what comes naturally. An athletic lad, he is a great sparlc in any sport he attempts, he it footloall, haslcethall or haselaall. His tlitting eyes can he seen sparkling with mischief at all class functions. An intelligent lad, he is also a member of the Student Council and one of the five class HRemiJrandtsH. Hlsegsu as yet has not sold his heart to any one girl and has not decided upon his future ambition hut the class lcnows heyll succeed in Whatever he attempts. GQTQZKII Fisher TERRY Gur newcomer from Port Carbon has been a welcome accession to our class. Although he has been chosen as the nquietest member of the classn, We feel that this is prohahly clue to the fact that We are not too Well acquainted with this short, handsome lad, Hjerryn does not let any grass grow under his feet. He quickly acquired a position at the F. fo' M. Hat Factory: thus he hurriedly rushes to his post of cluty after school hours. A shop and hasehall fan from the coal regions, uJerryH was active as a partici- pant in the playground league of his native city. ln all probability, Hilerryu will enter Uncle Sam,s service as a member of the Air Force. Your flying will he high as you go into the future. 4' Shirley Fisher Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 33 Arts and Crafts Cluh l, 2, fl: ln- tramural Ping-Pong 2, 3. FISHER Here comes a hlaclc Pontiac ancl here comes Hlgishern. the chauffeur of our class. The girl with popularity, thatys our Shirley. Her popularity rating in Reinholcls is high. She lilies sports, no matter what they may loe, hut ping-pong is her specialty. She plays the piano quite Well, and we enjoy her noon time serenacles. Shirley has a versatile personality and her friencls are many. HSue,' ancl she finol chattering an engaging pastime in classes and study periods. A girl with- out a Worry, Fisher is carefree as a lark. Our hest wishes go with you, Shirley, no matter what you might choose to clo. 4' Ro land P. Gehman ROLLY One of the three-letter men in our ciass, Roland is also a fervent tiller of the soil. In fact, his abilities are not limited hy these two boundaries. His efficiency in higher mathematics and the sciences has put him among the favored few to struggle through these branches of the school curriculum. URolIy spends his study halls in the pursuit of knowledge, maintaining his name constantly on the honor roll. As president of tooth the senior class and the Student Council, Roland has shown excellent executive traits. In this capacity, he has been instrumental in initiating the assembly program in Den- ver High School. Vvhether he ventures to Alaska or stays in Lancaster County as an agricul- tural specialist, We are of definite as- surance that Roland will be triumphant. Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Boys' Chorus 1, 2 Student Council 3, 45 Vox Staff 4 Class President 1, 4, Youth Day Coun ciiman 35 Radio Club lg Sports Ciuh 2 Basehaii 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 33 Foot hail 43 Intramural Softball 3, 4. 4' Sy lvia Gensemer Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 4g Drarnatics 13 Arts and Crafts Club 29 Hi-Notes 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Phys. Ed. Instructor 45 Cheerleader 4. SlVlE,' Sivie,' is the money gatherer of time class of H53H. She is not satisfied only to hound the seniors for their monthly clues, lout she also works her personality overtime for tiiose extra tips at Howarct Johnsons A staunch athletic supporter, Sylvia took her place as a senior cheerleader in time beginning of this current year. Flash- ing brown eyes and gleaming auburn tlair have put sparkle on the cheering squad. On the girls' basketball team, as a skillful guard, Sylvia has been a threat to many opponents. Syiviays future is fixed. Her ambition is to ioe a model housewife and in that we know stne shall definitely do Weil. As side goes on tler own out into time world, Sylvia will have a fun and joy- ous life. J at Sandra. lean Getz SUE usuen, the sieek, clark-haired lass of our ciass is usuaiiy seen With nFisherU. Although some of her time is spent Waitressing at the Howard Johnson, she stiii finds time for activity. She is one of the senior members of the Stuctent Council and serves as sec- retary for this organization. Her services have been rendered as an active partici- pant for the past three years. Sandra could Weil he ciassifiect as Uthe ten osciock schoiarh due to the fact that she hareiy makes the 8:25 A. M. dead iine. When usueu gazes into her crystal hail, she thinks she sees money ioags, cars, clothes, and a handsome miiiion- aire. Her future will he bright and rosy regardless of her achievements. Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus i, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Dra- matics lg Basketball 2. 4' PJancy lane fiagy Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Vox Staff 43 Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Vice President 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Tennis Tournament 2, 3: Curtis Cam- paign Captain 3, 45 Youth Day Council- man 3. NANCY Intelligent, versatile, and industrious are few of the many adjectives which describe this lass with a Navy hound heart. Nancy has been a great asset to the chorus during her four yearsg tooth as a strong alto and an ardent faithful piano player. For three years she has heen a for- ward on the girls, hasicethaii team and her high scoring rendered her indispens- able to the successful Cooperation of the team. As the only female memher of the trio of higher mathematicians, Nancy dog- gediy pursues her studies in chemistry and trigonometry. Nancyys leadership ability was displayed when she success- fully edited the 1953 VOX. Although her future amhition has not yet been decided, We are positive that success will he at hand for Nancy in whatever field she may choose. 4' TIIQOCIOTQ Hass lei' TED mlleclu is petit and jovial. Never is there a clull moment when he is arouncl. A great attrilnute in all sports, l'lassler's size does not determine his ability. Glten he has lueen the sparlc that startecl the lolaze on the laaslcetlmall floor. Opponents lmow scene On many assists to his creclit as he has albly helcl his post at seconcl lnase. Not to he forgotten are his loucl and lusty worfls of encouragement. that when mlledu arrives on the action hegins. the loaselyall cliamoncl, he has Although mrllecln is an arclent Worlcer in school as well as at home, his pres- ence can he hearol ancl seen in any stucly hall where he is founcl. -A friencl to all, l'lassler will he suc- cessful in his chosen vocation. Happy sailing, uTecl . 5 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3g Bas- lcetlaall l, 2, 3, 45 Science Clulo lg Sports Clulo 23 lntramural Baseball 3, 43 lntra- mural Baslcetlball 3, 4. 4 4' Parke Haws Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Basicethaii Manager 2, 3, 45 Baseioaii Manager 2, 3, 45 Ciass Vice Presicient i. PARKIE l'Mr. 5 hy 5U Wouici he the perfect oie- scription for Parke. His personaiity can he measured hy his girth. Parke is one of the most heipfui memhers of our class: his cheerfuiness and wiiiingness have made him a comrade often to he desired. The stucient manager of both hasicet- haii and iuasehaii teams, Haws has fuii- heartediy carried forth his ciutiesg his staunch support from the sioieiines has spurred a championship team to vic- tories. Pariceys favorite form of locomotion is his motorioiice. Whizzing through the country-side, Parke glances hither anti yon at the attractive iemaie popuiation of Lancaster County. Parke vviii have no oiifiicuity in retir- ing at an early ageg he already cioes that at Zaringis factory. To a sweii feiiow We wish ali the inest that life has to offer. cg 4' Lorraine Heffiey HLORRAINEU Lorraine, the taiiest giri in our class, is an efficient Worker. She is one of Mr. Reherys most diligent students. The fre- quency of her name on the honor roii gives evidence to the fact that she seidom wastes any time in study hails. Her neatness and accuracy have made her a very capahie iousiness manager of the Hi-Notes. She does not confine her duties to this department oniy, but she also is a dependable typist. Lorraine is an active church Woricer. She hiends her soprano voice with those of other young people to produce me- iodious harmony. Never too tired to lend a helping hand, Lorraine will find this a benefit in her life after graduation. As you leave us, Lorraine, we extend our heartiest good wishes to you. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1 23 Hi-Notes Staff 2, 3, 43 Arts and Crafts Ciuh 1. 4' Erlene Mae l-lirneisen Arts ancl Crafts Club l, 23 Commercial Clula lg Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 lvlixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ERLENE With twinlcling hrown eyes ancl a pleasing smile, Erlene is our chiclcen farmer. Early mornings fincl her enere getically engaged in caring for the cluclc- ing, crowing loroocl. This hefore clawn activity cloes not hincler her from being an industrious commercial stuclent. Erlene is a fast, accurate typist. Her fingers fly over the lceys with the greatest of ease. She is always ready to lencl a helping hancl to those in distress over their school worlc. A great sports lan, Erlene is an active participant in those activities she lilces hest. Roller sliating ancl softlnall are her favorites. She aclcls pep to the weelcly gym classes. Future plans for Erlene are several. Her coming days will he spent, in all prolaaloility, malcing a home for some lucky fellow. U -al 4' Dona ld Kegerise KEGGY KeggyH is, beyoncl all doubt, one of the most talented members of our class. This big, stoclcily built, brown-eyed boy is one of tlie best atliletes D. H. S. bas ever produced. Don also bas the distinction of having the record romance of our class, when not playing baseball, basketball, or foot- ball, be is most often seen somewhere on North Sixth Street. ln fact, Sivie, sports, and a certain amount of time spent in scliool malce up Big Don,s life. It is in bis most outstanding talent, baseball, that KeggyH places luis hopes for the future. A champ botli at bat and on the mound, a professional career is what be strives for. Vvere all for you, Don. Youyre our favorite cllampionl 1 i Cliorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 4: Band 1: Sports Club 2. 4' Verna Kay Kline Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 3: Class Treas- urer 1, 2: Curtis Campaign 1, 43 County Chorus 3: County Band ig County Or- chestra 23 District Orchestra 25 Tennis Tournament 2, 3. KAY Wandering around Mrs. Stayer's room during German classes, asking questions, or ieafing through a dictionary -4 this is Kay,'. She can he found on a roller skating rink quite frequently and is a good sup- porter of the high school skating parties. Her ahiiity in this sport is not only iimiteci to this, hut is also exhihitect on the ice. KayH is an ardent memher of the hand. During her sophomore year, she was chosen to represent our school as flutist at District Orchestra. As soon as she turned sixteen, uKayH willingly chauffeureci her iess fortunate classmates to school activities hoth at home and away. Kay,su plans for college were altered hy a person from Quarryvilie who stole her heart. May there he few furrows in your future endeavors, uKayH. 4' Ioanne Lutz HIO., Joanne is a faithful, hard-Working trienct to ali. An amhitious student in school, she is also interested in earning sheiceis during her leisure moments. At noon time she is a Waitress at Shupp's Diner. Not satisfied with this joh oniy, Joanne also expertly does her ciuty as the collector of newspaper suhscriptions. One of Mr. Gates, diligent musicians, Joanne religiously reports to ali rehears- ais and plays a trumpet in the Senior Band. In chorus her soprano voice acids to the noise from that section. in school Joanne is often seen convers- ing with Betty in stuoiy hail and classes. However, she can always he counted on to have her assignments completed. Joanne's plans for her life after school are hazy, but whatever she ctoes, we know she shall he victorious. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 4' Willard Pennaloecleer Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Sports Club 2g Intramural Baslcetloall 3, 43 Intramural Softball 3, 45 Art 3, 43 Tennis Tournament 2, 45 Arts and Crafts Club 43 Current Events 1. PENNY the lalue-eyed lacl in our hails from Schoeneclc, coulol he classified as a Woman magnet i-f those unsuspecting freshman girls. is greatly concealed by his upennyu, class who unlcnowing, His slyness quiet attituole which no longer keeps his classmates or the faculty guessing. A neat clresser, Vvillarol lceeps up to clate in the latest styles of men,s fashions and cloes them great justice. Vvillarol Whole-heartedly partoolc in clartlball, ping-pong, softball, and the re- maining intramural sports. He can he seen at class functions anol is an active participant in them rather than spencling his evenings burning the midnight oil While studying. His decision for the future has not yet heen reachecl but we feel sure he will attain success. Goocl luck, Upennyn, in whatever you do. 4' Iuclitlm Ann Rathman IUDY uiluclyn is tlle attractive, jovial girl of tlle class. Her cllattering can be luearcl in many a stucly laall. Niludyu lmas laeen a lively member of tlie clleering squacl for two years anol lias also been a major- ette in tlie inanol. At present slie is one of tlle lmigli-stepping color guarcls. She is tlle proucl possessor of an en- vied Warclrolue combining clioice anol neatness. Hiluclyn was also a memloer of tlie lzmas- lcetlnall squad. Slie lias talcen an active part in txotlu tlle mixeol ancl girls, cliorus. Her long lingers can be seen flying easily over the lceys of a piano or typewriter. The class Wislies you success in the future. lVlixecl Cliorus l, 2, 3, 4: Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 3g Band I, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 33 Arts and Crafts Club l, 4: Baslcetlmall l, 23 lntramural Baslietlaall 3. 4' Larry Sizimp Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Intramural Softball 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 43 Foothaii 45 Vox Staff 4. SHIMPIE Uvvhoopsn, girls, there goes HShimp- ien, who was at one time called the class Romeo. A tail, Weil-huiit, recioiish- hrown-haireci lad, he is popular with either sex. In his freshman and sophomore years, Hshimpien Was considered quite a sportsman. He participated in basket- ball, baseball, tennis, and other minor sports, While in his junior and senior years he dropped basketball and took up the more rugged football. Friday afternoons he can either he seen playing a slide tromhone in the hand or tugging equipment along as As- sistant Photography Eciitor of the VOX. As his future ambition, Ushimpien has chosen to wear the Navy blues. The class Wishes him high sailing into the future. 4' Lee B. Shoher SHOBER Do you hear a noise in study hail that souncts like a twenty-piece hand? Weil! Itys only Shoi:mern. He can usually he seen either trotting clown to Mr. Gates with his trusty trombone or flirting with some girl in stuciy hail. After school Lee can usually he seen ioafing at the F. 8- M. Hat Co. But on any senior project, he's always Willing to help -1 for example ,-1 when he fell off the ladder White decorating for the prom. This mischievous iittie iooy is interested in electrical contracting and intends to go to Stevens Trade. After this hitch, his plans include the Navy and training in electrical engineering. VVe're sure youiii get a gooci shock out of life, Lee. Intramural Baseball 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: iVIixeci'Chorus 1, 2f3, 45 Dance Band 4: Basketball 1. 4' Peggy Ann Shoher Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 2, 35 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Arts and Crafts Club 2. PEGGY Vivacious, pert, neat, ticiy, Peggy is the spark of the general course. Flash- ing hiue eyes, natural wavy hair, she is quick and correct in all that she ctoes. when senior character studies for the yeartmooic were being written, Peggy was an invaluable penman. Her fine mastery of the English language and her ex- cellent use of adjectives added much to the color of the literary quality of our publication. She is one of the few seniors who has given away her heart. Our tatt presi- cient often is seen seeking advice from her anot not only secretariat hints, either. Peggy!s goals in life are muttitudinous. Her variety of atmiiities will make her an excellent citizen of any rural community. As you go into life, Peggy, may you .keep all your notes as well as you have for the class of 53,'. 4' Peggy Lou Showalter SHOVlE Dahhting in photography, Peggy was chosen as the photography ectitor for the 1953 VOX. When any class member ieast expects it, there is a flash of tight, the ciicic oi a camera anct Peggy with her trusty equipment. Not satistiect with confining her in- terests to this field, she also enjoys tet- ting her emotions express themselves in her literary efforts. Her rapid stroke penned many a senior Writeup. Peggy coutct prohahty he classified as the ctass conversationatist. She can talk fluently upon any suhject at great length. This characteristic is quite evident in study hails. As for her interests after school, Peggy finds diversified opportunities Waiting for her. If she is the woricts greatest journalist or the most enthusiastic phys- ical education teacher, Peggy will enjoy her future occupation. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Bastcethaii 1, 2g Intra- mural Bastcethatt 31 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 3: Phys. Ed. instructor 45 Vox Staff 4 Arts and Crafts Ctuh 25 County Banot 3 1-W--n - 1 4' Betty Showers Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 Special Chorus 3, 4. BETTY Daric, naturai curly hair, the desire of many a classmate, is only one of the characteristics which makes Betty an at- tractive giri. Bettyis mischievous eyes and infectious chucicie rencter her an in- vigorating companion to hoth sexes. Betty is another one of the many Den- verites who spends her time and earns her money at the Howard Johnson Restaurant. Here she intelligently fills her roie as cashier. In school Betty cievoteciiy spencts her time on her regular curriculum stuciiesg nevertheless, her study hails are not lim- ited to this. She seeics, in acictition, knowledge that hrings her up to date on the latest occurrences of the young peo- pie of the community. Whatever allowance the future has for you, Betty, we express our assurance of prosperity hereafter. 4' Clifford Shupp SI-IUPPIE Hot Dog! Here is the hoisterous Os- car Mayer of our class. uShuppieU, loy name. He is the short, peppy spark who aicls us in all class functions and school athletic activities. His salesmanship ahility has been dis- played in the past two years hy the many suloscriptions he has ohtainect cturing the Curtis Magazine Campaign. Hshuppiew Was at one time a member of the Senior Banct lout he has now turn- ect his slcill over to the yearbook staff as Business Assistant. Clifford might he short but that does not detract from his aclroitness on the loaslcetloall floor. His steacly shots have macle him an invaluahle player. After commencement, Hshuppieu would lilce to enlist his services in the suh- marine clivision of the Navy. May your loolc through the periscope find you a happy landing, Clifford. r Band l, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Baslcethall 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Tourna- ment 2g Vox Staff 4: Intramural Softloali 3, 4. Charles Stamm CHARLIE The South has given some of its pop- ulation to the Denver High School in the form of Charles. Lexington, North Earolina, is the place he lately hailed rom. In the junior home room, Charles is one of the six seniors who helps to keep the place lively. His special category is nthe oldest member of the class of l953 . Charles is also the classys most travel- ed memher. A travelogue of his journey- ings would make an interesting puhli- cation. In either the Army or Navy, he hopes to continue his roamings around the Wortct. Coming from the densely wooded area of the South, Charles was a potential lumber man in his former location. May life he kind to you, Charles. 4' lames Stayer HIIMQJ The brain of our class and a very help- ful student, uJimU can usually be found with his head buried in a book. As editor of the HI-NOTES, James is striving for a newspaper Written by the students for the students. His extra curricular activities range from managing the basketball team to taking occasional trips to Safe Harbor. During his junior year, Stayer capabiy executed his duties as class president. He was largely responsible for an exception- ally successful Junior-Senior Prom. He also sparked the class in all its functions. His pians for the future are hazy, but with his versatility, Jim will excel in Whatever he tackles. The professional field will probably be the main scene of his endeavors. As he leaves these portals, we wish him the best of an. Current Events 13 Basketball lg Track 1: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 2, 3: Athletic Club 23 intra- mural Tennis 2, 3: Youth Day Council- man Zg Hi-Notes 3, 43 Basketball Mana- ger 3, 4g Intramural Softball 3, 43 Foot- ball 4g Pennsylvania Vveek Delegate 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4. -Y Richard Stewart Intramural Basehaii 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 2, 39 Special Chorus 43 Sports Club 2: Vox Staff 4: Football 43 Art 3, 45 Bas- kethaii Manager 4. DICK The dependahie, active participant in all necessary fields of school Work is he. HDicic,sH artistic ahiiities are portrayed hy his variety of posters and yearbook sketches. The duties completed hy him as literary editor will never he forgotten because of their quality. His mechanical traits are not oniy limited to carrying out the tasks as garage attendant at the Gulf service sta- tion hut also displayed hy keeping his Henry J. in ship-shape condition. uDicic'sH diligent and faithful study- ing in bookkeeping has made him the class crutch in this subject. For this reason We are assured that prosperity will he acquired hy Richard as a future C. P. A. 4' Richard Strick ler DICKIE When we see a Hash of rect coming down the han, we know itgs DickieH. His wavy rect hair is the envy of many a classmate. Although HDickieH is on the quiet side, he can he seen at ali class activities. He is one of the best supporters of all sports. If there is any work to toe done, Dickie, is always around to do it. He is also a faithful member of the hand. Wherever the hand goes, this tromhonist goes. This past summer HDickieH spent his time in the Akron Shoe Factory. when school started we are all sure they hated to see him leave. DickieH, a gooct German student, has chosen the teaching of that subject for his future ambition. We are sure you will make a fine teacher and We wish you the best of luck. , w i Boys, Chorus 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1. ' 4' Rich arcl Sweig art l Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football Manager 45 In tramural Softball 3, 43 Intramural Bas icethali 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 43 Sports Club 2: Cur rent Events 1. DICK with a comical attitude, uDicic'sH wise cracks distinguish him as the class comedian. His ability to express things in an unexpected way acids to the hilar- ity of the seniors. An all-around sportsman, he enjoys hunting, fishing, and trapping to which Dick eagerly looks forward each year. MDicIc,', who is usually seen with his huclcty, uLegs,', can often he located in- dulging in the indoor sports at the Adamstown Recreation Center. How- ever, the feminine population of this small hurg is the other attraction, in acl- dition to pool, which lures this rangy lad in that ciirection. As a memher of the Air Force crew, HDickH will he an alert, keen-eyed avi- ator. Class presumption predicts Uswigu to he a flying success. 4' Pearl Treisch PEARL An arcient Sciioenecic enthusiast, Peari confines time realm of her activities to this smaii viiiage nestled among time iiiiis. Frequently sine is accompanied iiny a tail, dark male citizen of this corn- munity. Pearl is a Wiiiing supporter of time girls' gym classes. Vviietiler iioiciing oiown time first base bag or tluriing them from tile mound, S116 is aiways energetic and cooperative. On the roiter skating' rink sine keeps time wiieeis moving. All ciasses can count on this iaionote girl to be present at ati rink activities. Siie is a quiet but industrious student. in ciass, siie can be depended upon to have the answer. Her future is unknown even to tier. But a fortune teiier would protmaiuiy read her palm and predict, Ha mociei trouse- wifen. Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Girls, Chorus 1, 2 Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, 4. 1' Leon Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Basicetioaii 1, 2: Baseball 1, 23 Intramural Softball 3, 4: intramural Basketball 3, 4g Tennis Tour- nament 3. Wolf CORKY Hcoricyn is one of the shortest fellows in our class. All 64 inches of him are filled with energy and vitality. His sparkling personality is not only confined to the classroom hut also a refreshing contrihution to our senior froiics. Driving the Dodge or motorbike, Leon roams the hiiis and dates of neighboring hamiets seeking feminine puichritucte for companionship. One of the six seniors in the junior home room, Hcoricyn helps to keep it from hecoming monotonous. The activity period on Friday finds him hiowing the French horn with the Senior Band. His ciaric curly hair is the envy of many a giri, hut thus far none of them has succeeded in capturing his heart. Leon, We feet, will he a great asset to the Naval Forces. Smooth sailing, Ucoricyn. 4' Ruth L. Yost RUTH One of the few clss blondes, Ruth is considered among time prettiest girls in our class. Her great efficiency in com- mercial subjects will certainly lead her steadily to her goal as a secretary. As a lousiness manager for Curtis Campaign. she has steered time group successfully. She is a regular attendant at ali class meetings and is aiways will- ing to help when time situation calls for it Ruth is uncertain whether she will at- tenci college or not. Her future outlook is very bright and as yet she has not given her heart to anyone of her many admirers. As assistant photography eciitor, Ruth contributes her time freely and we know she will do this in anything that may come her Way. 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2: Vox Staff 4 .fined mam 774413 Long ago, in 1949, some sixty ot us hoys and giris from Denver and Vvest Cocaiico ioecame that year's crop of freshmen. We aii had to get acquainted with the high schooi and each other. Back in those iong gone days Mr. Kricic was principaig Mr. Lutz, sociai studies teacher: Mr. Bucks, as hess heen from aimost the beginning of time. Miss ixficcieaf iaid out the weicome mat, for us and two new teachers, Jane Frey and Roioert Reiner, who were aiso starting high schooi. Even then, as freshmen, our hoys heid important positions on the successful hasicetioaii and newiy organized ioasehaii teams. As sophs, severai of the perennial freshmen who had made more than their share of disturioance, dropped out of our midst, hut we were stiii a very hig ciass. That year we were ati certain that we were grown up and went to work as a unit to get money for the hig activities which iay ahead of us as upper ciass- men. With outstanding heginnerys iucic, we were responsihie for some highly successful skating parties and a dance. That year we got our first articies oi ciass hardware, coats and jacicets. Finaiiy the year came to an end as we initi- ated another group of scared eighth graders. With the junior year came ciass sweaters, rings, and hats. We reaiiy had a wardrobe ioy then. That year we aiso tacked the pennant heionging to the Denver High intramurai Softioaii Champions in our homeroom. The ciass put on the same oid round of sicating parties and dances, hut one activity cast a ioig shadow over the entire year. it was the Junior-Senior Prom. By the end of ixfiarch we were aiready cutting, criniding, and roiiing crepe paper. Then the hig wires were strung from one end of the gym ceiiing to the other and the great work iaegan. Although discouraged and aimost beaten more than once hy faiiing iadders and the Big Rains, on ixfiay 9 the piace Was ioeauti- tui. With music suppiied hy Johnny Siote's Ustariightersu, a tuii moon pre- sented hy the good Lord, and the atmosphere achieved hy us, the prom was one of the best ever. That year, aiso, our hoys provided much of the winning punch for the Cocaiico Union ioasehaii team as it took the first sectionai championship our high school has had in the iast ten years. And now our senior year has successfuiiy ciosed. Due to the fact that some peopie had joined our class as weii as ieft it aiong the way, we were the iargest ciass to graduate from D. H. S. We took the softioaii pennant with us, contrihuted an important part in making up Cocaiico Unionys first toothaii squad, and were indispensahie to this yearxs hasicetiaaii and ioasehaii teams. Vve sponsored dances, stunned the town with our senior piay, had the thriii of going through our own graduation exercises, and eventuaiiy went to Washington in our iast great adventure together. it has heen great fun and a wonderful iesson in co-operation to each and every one of us to he a part of a great high schooi ciass. 7 gegaeat We, the class of 1953, of the Borough of Denver, County of Lancaster, and State of Pennsylvania: heing of sound and imposing mind anct memory, and oi less than the full age of twenlyfone years, do herehy maiee, putntish, and cie- ctare this, our first, last, anct only Vvilt and Testament, iierehy revoking and making voict any enct of wills at any time heretofore enforced upon us iVIr IVIr Vve, the Senior Ciass, wiII to: Kricic: A chauffeur for his new car. . Lutz: Seniors who Icnow how to page magazines. IVIr. Bucks: Unhreatcahte equipment. IVIr. Reioerz IVIore girIs with peaches and cream comptexions IVIr. Stewart: A more attentive history cIass. Mr Gates: IVIore pupits at his rehearsaIs. IVIrs. Stayer: A home of her own. IVIiss Daiiy: A more quiet study haII. Mr. IVIr IVIr Fahnestoch: A new easy chair. s. Hutshizer: An office of her own. Knerr: An eIectric typewriter. IVIiss PiersoI: A Iarger art room. I Judy Rathman, wiII my taII:ativeness to Richard Gensemer. I, Teddy Hasster, wiII my shortness to Kenneth Fassnacht. I Peart Treisch, wiII my quietness to Shethy I'Iirneisen. I, Ratph Fassnacht, wiII my height to Eteanore Buchter. I, I, I, I, James Stayer, wiII my studious attitude to Atfred Lehman Betty Showers, wiII my naluraIIy curIy hair to Deiores VV Sytvia Gensemer, wiII my rect hair to IVIary Stuher. CHIHIICI. Peggy Showaiter, wiII my hasicethatt ahitity to IVIitdrecI Vvotf. I Larry Shimp, wiII my ahitity to fIirt to Richard Cverhart. I, CharIes Stamm, wiII my Iight scheduie to Pautine Pannehecher. I, Geratd Fisher, wiII my diatect to the Junior ciass memioers. I, Sandra Getz, will my itirtatious ahitity to Ixiinetta IVIartzaII. I, Dorothy EioerIy, wiII my good conduct marks to VVaIter Augshurger I, Richard Sweigart, wiII my comicaI actions to Fred Bowman. I, Leon VVoIf, wiII my curIy hair to John Vveinhotd. I , Kay KIine, will my inquisitiveness to Betty Vogei. I, Nancy Hagy, will my musicai tatent to Irene Kauffman. I, Roland Gehman, wiII my carefree attitude to Jean Zerhe. I Donatd Kegerise, wiII my one Iove affair to Lenora Shentc. I Parke I'Iaws, wiII my Ialness to Marion Brubaker. I, Lorraine HeIiIey, wiII my shyness to Harry Gross. I, Chfiord Shupp, wiII my hashelioaii ahiiity to I'IaroId VVeitzeI. I, ShirIey Fisher, wiII my happy-go-Iucicy attitude to PauIine Pennehecicer I, Richard Stewart, wiII my artistic aI3iIity to Daie Kiihefner. i, Richard Strictder, wiII my hashiuiiness to Rohert Gensemer. l. Joanne Lutz, wiII my industrious technique to Anna Mae Yost. I. Ruth Yost, wiII my many Iove aifairs to Louise Stafford. I. Vvittard Pennahecixer, will my aIoiIily to pIay pingfpong to LiIIie Ross I, IVIarion Ernst, wiII my short waIIc to schooI to tVIinetta IVIartzaII. I, Ertene I'Iirneisen, wiII my typing ahitity to Date Shoher. I, Lee Shoher, wiII my quick temper to Kenneth Fassnacht. I, Peggy Shoher, wiII my giggting to IVIarion iVIecIfcIey. Witnessed this twenty-ninth clay of May, in the year of our Lord, one CLASS or 1953 tSEAI..i Signed, puhtishect, and cteciarect hy the ahove-mentioned testators to he their first and last Witt and Testament, in the presence of us who at their re- quest have sutascrihed our names, in their presence, and in the presence of each other. thousand nine hundred and fiftyfthree. 7044 'a Silliost Belly Slwowers Parlic Haws Best All Around Nancy Hagy Rolancl Gelnnan Fattest anal Tninnest Sanclra Gelz Ricllarcl Striclcler Parlcc Haws Comedians .luclillu Rallnnan Ricllarcl Sweigarl Most Athletic Peggy Slmowaltor Donalcl Kegerise Mosl. lnolustrious Erlenc Hirneiscn Teal Hassler Romeo ancl Iuliet Peggy Ann Slmber Rolancl Geluman Best Dancers Kay Kline Larry Sliimp Quietest Pearl Trciscl1 Gerald Fislxer Joanne Luiz L66 SIIOIOC1' Best Musicians Most Artistic ixiarion Ernst Richard Stewart Nlost Likely to Succeed Ruth Yost James Stayer HappyfGo-Luctay Shirley Fisher Leon Wolf Tattest and Shortest Dorothy Eberly Ralph Fassnacimt Most Stuctious Lorraine Heffley James Stayer Best Looking Rulh Yost Willard Pennabecker Oldest anct Youngest Sylvia Genserner Charles Stamm Most Dramatic Peggy Showalter Clifford Shupp NAME Eherly, Dorothy Ernst, Marion Fassnacht, Ralph Fisher, Gerald Fisher, Shirley Gehman, Roland P. Gensemer, Sylvia Getz, Sandra lean Hagy, Nancy Iane Hassler, Theodore Haws, Parke Eugene Heffley, Lorraine Hirneisen, Erlene Mae Kegerise, Donald Kline, Verna Kay Lutz, Ioanne Pennahecher, Vvillarcl L. Rothman, fudith Ann Shimp, Larry W. Shoher, Lee Shoher, Peggy Ann Showalter, Peggy Lou Showers, Betty Lou Shupp, Clifford E. Stamm, Charles Stayer, Iames Stewart, Richard 'G. Striclzler, Richard K. Sweigart, Richard E. Treisch, Pearl Wolf, Leon Yost, Ruth L. Wana We FAVORITE EXPRESSION Holy Cow Oh Gee Ah-h-hl Oh Well You Thinlc Mehhe Oh, Grunt You Old Schlutz Gosh Darn Huh Great Balls of Mud Oh My Gee Vvhizt Yea Well Now Ah, 1 Pity Him l Lilce It Honestly Holy Cow Certainly That's Not Smart By Darn Holy Maclceral No-o-ol what The Heclc Vvhy Don't You Get Married Be Gee Zome Drop Dead Oh Snipe Oh Yeal Knock It Ulf Oh Crumh FAVORITE SONG Stardust Mayhe Auf Wiedersehn Vvent To Your Wedding Unforgetahle Botch-a-me You Belong To Me lt's a Sin To Tell a Lie September Song Cry Jamloolaya Half As Much Thatvs The Chance You Because Tenderly You Belong To Me Tennessee Vvaltz Take Somewhere Along The Vvay Auf Vviedersehn The Hand of Fate Because of You Someday At Last Botch-a-me Notre Dame Fight Song A Pretty Girl ls Lilce A Melody Half As Much Auf Vvieclersehn VX7ish You VX7ere Here Mayhe Vvallin to Missouri Because FUTURE AZVIBITIOI Social Worker Undecided Undecided Air Force Undecided Jet Pilot Undecided Undecided Undecided Navy Retire Typist Undecided Pro Basehall Marriage Undecided Undecided Undecided Enlist in Navy Electrician Housewife Athletic Coach Undecided Navy Pilot or Auto Mech. Princeton or Yale College or Navy Teaching Air Force Undecided Navy Undecided USUALLY SEEN Singing Sitting on porcla Vvalter StulJer's Yard Dorwartys VVitl1 Sue With Peggy With Risser Vvitll Fisller Vvriting Letters Bolaloies On motorlnilce Cleaning ln Cluevie 6tl1 Street Driving Pontiac Vvorlcing Scluoeneclc Restaurant Tallcing Driving motorscooter George Long Wirlm Rolly Talking Lauglling Barlner Sllop Porclm Around lmome Doing sometlling inaclcwarcls Howard .lolinsonis Howard ilol1nson's Reamstown or Adamstown Rec ln tlie Ford VVally's gas station Vvriting letters ate PET PEEVE FAVORITE SPORT Gossipers Soltlnall Nosey People Baslcetloall Uncomlaed girls Baslcetlaall Peroxide' blondes Baseball Nosey people Baselaall People tliat tallc too mucli Baseloall lmpatient people Footloall Getting up in tlie morning Baslcetinall Eating alone Baslcetlnall Peroxide l1air Hocliey Girls Swimming Boolc report Baselaall Nosey people Baseball Senior girls Baselaall Pictures talcen Baslcetlaall Being stared at Baslcetluall Gossips Baseball Getting up in morning Baslcetlaall Stuclcup girls Baseball Stuclcup girls Boxing Unsliaved boys Baslcetlnall Sissillied lnoys Traclc Unlinislied statements Baslcetlball Getting out ol loecl Baslcetlaall Peroxide blondes Soccer Girls witli loig moutlis Footlnall Coming to scliool Footloall Vvaslling dislies Baslcetloall Girls witll too mucli malceup Baseloall Guys witll siclelnurns Getting out ol bed Boys needing lqaircuts Roller Slcating Roller Slcating Baseloall PROBABLY WILL DO Private secretary Portrait painter Electrician .let pilot Taxi driver Agricultural specialist lVlecl1aniC,s wife l'lasl1 slinger Surveyor Tile contractor Vvorldis wrestling cliamp Comptometer operator Own a cliiclcen llatcliery Big league pitclier Farmerette Circulation lvlanager for Philadelphia lnquirer Lumber yard manager News commentator Editor of True Romance Hatter Professional liouse cleaner Newspaper pliotograplier Banlc clerlc Professional gamloler Expert auto meclmanic lVlayor of Sale l'larloor C. P. A. German teacller Racer Housewife Gas station operator Coaclfs secretary I , , . , Y Y r 'Me Zena As WAFS SANDRA GETZ and BETTY SHOWERS enter T-V City. Pennsylvania, a minor repiica of Radio City, New York, they see sprawiing in front oi them the hugh office oi RICHARD STEVVART, C. P. A. and treasurer of the iarge television studio. This studio presenting Channel 53 for this area has a staff of thirty-two men and women. As they enter, the secretary, LORRAINE HEFFLEY, greets them with a cordiai smiie and takes them on a tour of the studio. Passing the first sound slage they see RICHARD SVVETGART, now a Professor of .Aueronautics at Cocaiico State University. Seated at a tahie with Professor Svveigart is MISS JUDITH RATHNTAN, a student piiot, who is heing interviewed for the henefit of iisteners and viewers. Another guest wiii he the famous paratrooper, LT. CHARLES STATVINT, who has now compieted his 100th jump. Since this is the husy time of day when aii the sound stages are in pro- gress they happen to see quite a few different shows. One of the most educa- tionai, they are toid, is the imideievision Farmerf, The meeting today is to he conducted hy a progressive iarmeris wife, the former VERNA KAY KLTNE. One of her guests wiii he the noted editor, MR. LARRY SHHVIP. it sureiy seems to he their iucicy day, meeting so many former ciassmates. it is now iunch time and as the hostess, MISS JANE DAILY, takes them to their seats they are met hy a pleasant waitress, JOANNE LUTZ, who ex- plains to them that the restaurant is now under new management. After their dinner is served they are sitting and taiicing ieisureiy over a cigarette when who waiics in, none other than the new and capahie manager, RICHARD STRTCK- LER. Traveiing again through the haiis they are astounded hy some ioud cianging noise. it is none other than the hoisterous CLIFFORD SHUPP, stiii ioiowing off as much steam as ever, playing the foie oi H0scar Niayern in a com- merciai. Turning at the next haii they see the iarger sound stages. Now going on in numher one is the famous HArthur Godfreyu. Mr. ROBERT REBER, who has iinaiiy risen to that point is now doing his weehiy commerciai introducing the T oni Twins, PEGGY SHOBER and PEGGY SHOVVALTER. Right after that Arthur has a treat in store for young and oid aiiice. His company has elected him to introduce the winner oi the new Toni Contest. The next act on the program is Arthurys other guests who have now taicen over the roie of the de- ceased Ahhott and Costeiio. They are using the name of UPUDGOU HAWS and LEGSO FASSNACHT. Now for the Contest winner, 'iiVirs. Toni of 1963 , the former MISS SHIRLEY FISHER who is aiways seen cruising from one end of the United States to the other and who was not to he found upon announcement of the winner. 7amafnaw Since that was the iinaie they proceeci ctown the hail past the other sounci stages. At iast they pass numher 53, anti whom shouici they see squeezing out of the ctoor, uAunt Jeminau who is heing piayect hy the very heaithy and former ciassm ate, MARION ERNST. Directly across they see the Hvvetcome Travelers Programs, going on the air. The tirst traveler iaeing introciuceci hy the NLC., NIR. ERNEST STEWART, is the former MISS SYLVIA GENSEMER and her Hcheaper By The Dozenu Famiiy. She is going Vvest to meet her hushanct who is a mechanic and she is traveiing in a private pianc ownect anct iiown hy MR. GERALD FISHER, a mutti-miiiionaire. Miss Heiiiey now taices them to an aitogether different show. it is the Hvoice of Firestonei' lo he conctuctect hy MR. WILLIAM GATES with his soioist for the evening concert to he the now famous soprano, 'KMISS PERLE TRISCH'E . We aiso iinot out that ati the stage equipment has tween cirawn hy MISS GLORIA PIERSOL anct her ahie assistant, MISS DOROTHY EBERLY. A The next program they shaii witness is the very eciucationai Meet the Pressf, They are toici tonight is to he a very clitterent meeting, with four famous peopie from ati tractes of higher iite. The chairman ot the forum is MR. PAUL BUCKS, who has risen to tame in the tieict ot higher sciences. His panet is com- poseci of MR. JAMES STAYER, a foreign minister, MR. DONALD KEG- ERISE, a hig ieague athlete, NIR. LEE SHOBER, a wett-icnown manufacturer, anct MR. ROLAND GEHMAN, a professional ctare-cievii. it is now quite tate anot as they ieave the stuctio their car is brought to the door hy the capahie garage attenctant, LEON VVOLF. Siowiy driving ctown the main street they come to the ciociqs aiong the Cocaiico River. Stopping for a cup of coffee at one oi the restaurants they are seateft with two Air Force slenographers, the MISSES ERLENE HIRNEISEN anci RUTH YOST, who have just returned from ahroaci where they have visiteci the former NANCY HAGY now iiving in France with her Naval commissioned husband. Coming home aiooarci the ship was MRS. JANE STAYER anci her hushanci who has now compietect his foreign stay. Next to the ctocic restaurant they see the Brokerage ottice ot KRICK anti LUTZ, INC., new hut prosperous hroicers. Their new anci mociern huiicting has tween ctesigneci hy the great architect, WILLARD PENNABECKER. Since it is very tate the giris speed ioacii to the hase. As they otrive hastiiy aiong who shouict stop them hut a Motorcycle Potice. Qht what a hreaic. The cop is none other than their former ciassmale, TED HASSLER. Zaeea Avaya: f M wwe ace Dell - et silly rltlly ..,.............. Mrs. Stevens H her mother Mr. Stevens - tier fattter Julie - her girl friend ....,., . Andy r-1 ttte tnoy next ctoor .... ttis pat ,.,.......,......,... Matt - Dozer r-1 a cottege attttete ,..,.. March 13, 1953 CAST Selma f-1 a cttarmer ...,,....... Betty r-4 a gossip ...,....... Jake r- a taunctryman ...,..... Finley r-1 a reporter ......... Nteg r-I a pttotograptter ...,.........,.... Mrs. Kenctaii r-1 a Business woman ....... tV1r. Coiiins f- an acquaintance Salty -1 extra ........ Sam -r extra ..... Directors ..... Prompters .......... Sonnet Effects ...... Property Ntanager Assistants .......... Ustters ......., 089 Sandra Getz Nancy Hagy James Stayer Peggy Stmotmer Richard Stewart Clifford Silupp Larry Stiimp Shirley Fisher Juctittl Ratiiman Ted Hassier Rictlarci Sweigart Sylvia Gensemer Kay Kline Ralph Fnssnaelnt Peggy Showalter Leon Wolf P. June Daily, Jane F. Stayer Betty Stiowers, Ruth Yost Lorraine Heffiey .U,.U,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.............. Parke Haws Gerald Fisher, Roland Getlman Lorraine Heffiey, Joanne Lutz, Betty Showers, Ruth Yost Stage Crew ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Donald Kegerise, Willard Pennatoectcer, Lee Stmoioer, Ctlaries Stamm, Richard Stricicter Make-ftp Committee ..,...... Dorothy Etiseriy, Marion Ernst, Eriene Hifm-3iSCI1 DOWN YOU GO EH23 EIEI I l I Q TX .. W M WV S U FIRST ROVV-'fleft to rightf: D. Shobcr, E. Harting, Richard FIRST ROXV-Uaft to righlj: NI. Brubaker, S. Hirnciscn, E. Gensemer, R. Gerhart. Buchlcr. L. Stafford, NI. Stulocr. SECOND ROVV-F. Bowman, H. Gross, Robert Gcnscmcr. VV. SECOND ROVVHP. Buyer, Nl. VVOH. A. Yost. L. Russ. L Augsburger. Shcnk, M. Mcrtklcy. THIRD ROVV'-D. KilIlCfHCf, J. Xfveinlxolcl, K. Fassnachl, H. THIRD ROVV-J. Zerbc, B. Vogel, I. Kauffman, M. Marlzall Weitzel, A. Lehman. P. Pannelaecker. gelfea mmf gecwx in Wading Dale Kilhefncr ....... ..... V ice President Harold VXICHZCI ...... ....... 'I 'reasurer John Vveinholcl ...... ......., P resident Bcity Vogel .................................................................,... Secretary FIRST ROYV-cleft io riglxijz B. Sharp, Nl. Burct, F. Hirnreiscn, FIRST ROVX7-Uefl to rightj: S. Burktioldvr, V. Yost, A. Enck A. Kauffnmn, F. Octms, E. OCIIS. C. Strirker, J. Vveidrnan. C. Gclz. M. Showalter. A. Showalter, E. Pennalncvlccr, P. Bard. SECOND RONV-D. Bm-rd, A. Gamer, D. Fisher, T. Rupp, SECOND ROXNL-D. Shimp, R. Keppte. R. Beard. J. Krictx D. Brcnsinger, Robert Haintey. M. Xfvotf, C. Long. R. Lutz. E. Spade. L. Mowrey, H. Gostrert. ie , 74a Wfefndefz FIRST ROVV-'fluff to riglzlyz D. Brenctel. J, Meckley, S. Pctory. D, GCIIIHZIH, Vvcngfcr, Vvcngcr, Gehman. SECOND ROXV-F. Rupp, A. Binktey. N. Leid. A. Scnsenig, N. Hcnly, G. XKXVHIIIIIIT, R. Kinrtr. Ranctolptu Haintcy. Ncclra Lcid ........ Vice Shirley Petery .............. Audrey Sensenig .......... Clarence Long .............. President President Secretary Treasurer FIRST RONV-flrlft to righlj: J. Spccht, J. Stewart, B. Swcigart. A. Nlartin, B. Stmber. SECOND ROVV-N. Fistlcr, Nt. Buctltcr. K. OCIIS, L. Lcvcn- son, M. Ntarket, B. Gooct. THIRD ROVN7-R. Rnsctuoro, E. Stamm, F. Stiimp, J. Vvcin- tiotct, I-l. Hauck, R. Martzatl. 75 Qbczqa Za le 79mvmwz' Nevin McQuatc .... Vice President Robert Getz ......... Secretary Jeanette Gcnscmcr ...... Treasurer Ronatct Fortna ..... President FIRST ROVV-fleft to fighlwl J. Kauffman, R. Haiuty, C. But- tinger, S. Lctcvcr. SECOND ROVV-T. Hirnciscn, J. SIIONYZIIICI1 R. De Lnng, J. FIRST RQVV'-dflefl fu rightjs R. Klopp, J. Gcnsemvr, F. Pierce Swcigarl, P. Iqillllillilif. J. Musscr. P. Cwliman, B. Goctn, B. Raider, H. Gcnscmcr, M. Miller. THIRD ROVV-H. Swcigart. E. Kepptc, D. ttacikinun, R. Cwtz, SECOND ROVXLN. tVlcQuate. Ni. Srtwmeck, VV. Fcltcr, R L, Hackman, D. Kcittl. Forlnn, F, Binktey, L. xNYil1QCI1YOth, L. Wtcctctcy, E. Dorwart. .. . 7, . . .ummm waeavlizzk swmirnnsmtf wwm:m1r:s:.1wzm'ml1fM . f ey. . -W ...ff Q is z :rm Q aim f, , v p- Q r f 5 aw wr wa-:wszfwfl Q H qw. YQ W 5 :.sw:',w : A A :ir . fum wage wawwqfs wa sw we L s 2 in M.wm.vmaw 5 wmsexmz -w .-:wk . Q ,fy .3 me CAVRLCHDE of SPORTS W ,X url . r . . J Q ,- - I I C13 7aaa4alcwm qfefzaea K IFIRST ROVV-ffleft to figllfyl L. Mecklcy, D. Kegerisc. VV. Pennaloeckcr, R IRCSECOND ROVV'-'NIL Reber, Coach: R. Sweigart, Manager: C. Long, R Gensimer, R. Murlzall. L. Shirup, R. Roscboro, R. Kepplc, Mr. Stewart, Asst Coal: . THIRD ROVV-R. Hainley, G. Vvilman, R. Lutz. Robert Hainley, J. Vvcin- holcl. E. Dorwart. FOURTH ROVV--G. Stcffy, R. Stewart, J. Stayer, R. Gchman, K. Fassnuchi R. Fassnaclmt. Slam of 7acZay SCORES WE TEAM THEY 55 .,.....,.... Alumni ............ 67 43 .... East Hemplielcl .... 57 41 ...... Patton Trade ...... 40 54 ...... Vvernersville ...... 79 .....,.... gparaclise .......... 60 57 .... PkUpper Leacoclc .... 59 54 ...... akNew Holland ...... 63 84 .... lcEasf Lampeter .... 70 63 .......... gvvarwiclc .......... 55 44 ..,.,,,.,... Epllrata ............ 75 53 .... ykvvesf Lampeter .... 60 76 .......... akparaclise .......... 55 57 .... 3Upper Leacock .... 48 66 .... 3New Holland .... 65 48 .... :kEast Lampeter .... 55 52 ........ ekvvarvviclc ........ 60 64 ...... Patton Tracle ...... 85 62 ...... Vvernersville ...... 67 65 lkvvest Lampvter 60 Dk'-'IJCEIQLIC Gam CS. ........,,.-.1 FIRST ROVV-fleft to rightj: C. Shupp, C. Lorah, R. Good, G. Steffy, T. Hassler. SECOND ROYV-J. Stayer, Manager: D. Kilhcfncr, D. Kegcrisc, J. Yvcin- hold, L. Vvitmer, R. Fassnacht, E. Wliller, G. Vvingcnroth, Wlr. Reber, Coach. came Un 7mm 1-1-,guinea 51.X, W Loft to rigllb-Nlr. Stewnrl, COCICIIIQ R. Hainlcy. Nl. Xvolf, C, Long, R. Luiz K. ITEISSHIICIII, J. XXV-irlllulcl. E. Zimmcrman, E. Ebbling, R. Kinrlm. J. Krirk, L. 51:-vklvy, Mflllflgef. + atb FIRST ROVV-Ueft to righty: R. Hainley, Manager: B. Emcs, D. Vvitmnr N. Lvifl. J. Stewart. J. Sharp, R. Gr-nscmz-r. Wlanagvr. SECOND ROVX7-fE. Neff. E. Shimp, F. Dorwnrt, R. Rosehorn, E. Boosc, .I Bcrlccr, D. Gmyloill, R. lwurlzau, R. Adams. Mr, Gvnscmor. Couch. 15, we 1...,9----.nwy ...gp-nu-gnu rfli L K -N--.vp mn :.-:,: Mo? kgvf 12 X ma C'-0-C'-14-Z-I-L'-0 Fay Fritz Kay Fritz Shirley Steely IICHC KHIIFFIHHH Sylvia Gensemer Varsity Co-Captain LGU OI'E1 SIICFIIC Iunior Varsity Captain SYIVIEI BllfkhOId6f DEJWD FFHHICIHHLISCT FIRESTONE HOUR I E:i E I ?afawwwi We 77Zafao6 FIRST ROVV7-flaft to riglllf: G. Fassnuchl. P. Slwwnllcr, J. S14-wart. J. Nissly, .l. Bowman .L Gvlz. F. Bender, R. Fichthorn, K. Bensing, D. Sllufjcr, Nl. Slayer. Duuplc. J. Emsing. J, Sllowallc-r, NI. Gum:-r. R. Hvlnling. R. Good, L. Picrrc. B. Gclsingcr, R. Hackrnan, VV. Gains. Direclorg D. Zullring, P. Sholucrr, .l. Flaylor, R. Marlzzxll, L. Nlarkzan. F. Hainlcy. G. G1-rlmrt. 7064 7a 'fame efaeacmfefw 7a Zine L0 righlfz Mnckley, B. Emes, H. Vvvitzcvl, M. SECOND ROVV-NI. N11-r'Hcy, E. Hurling. R, Beard, .l. VV:-inlmulcl. L. Shimp. THIRD RGXV-N. L1-id. C. Daviclsun. Enrk, R Hagy. I Mr. Gates, H. VVeitzeI, N. Hagy. FIRST ROVV-Ueft to rightjz J. Kauff- man, T. Hirneisen, P. Hamaker, Ochs, B. , Good, A. Martin, S. Lefevcr, B. Sweigart, J, Musser. B. Reider, S. Petery, A. Sensenig, D. GEIIIHHH. SECOND ROVV-B. Sharp, C. Stricker P, Gehman, F. Pierce, G. Gehman, N. Lied IVI. Buchtcr, Y. EI3y, N. Fisher, .I. IVIecIiIey, A. BinIcIcy, D. BrencIcI, F. Rupp, E. Penna- hecher.. THIRD RONV-R. KeppIe, R. Beard. C Getz, A. Showaher, IVI. Sh0waIter, D. Rupp J. Gensemer, IVI. IVIiIIer, I... Izevenson, F ICIITHCISCD, BHTCI, BUTIQITOICICT, MOM'- rey, H. Goshert. F O U R T H ROVV-E. Stamm, IVI Schmcck, I... Vvingcnroth, R. I'IainIey, D Beard, N. IVIcQuaie, I... IVIccIcIcy. B. Shoher R. DeLong, D. Br:-nsinger, F. Shimp, VV. Fetter. FIFTIII RQVVP-F. Binkley, R. Kinch, D Shimp, R. KIopp, H. I'Ia.ucIc. A. Garner, E. KeppIe, C. BoIIingcr. D. Keith, R. Hainhry. FIRST ROVV'-ffleft to rightl: D. Kegcr- ise, K. Fassnacht, R. Gensemer, L. VVOII, R. StricIcIer, A. Lehman, I... SIIOIJCF, R. Gense- mer, J. VVeinI1oIcI, H. Sweigart, R. IVIartzaII, T. HassIer. SECOND ROW-B. Guda, M. Burd, F. Vvenger, J. VVeicIman, E. Ochs, A. Kauff- man S. Wenger. A, Enck, N. I'IenIy, V. Yost, IVI. Stulner, I... Ross, E. Buchtcr, C Shupp. THIRD ROW-P. Shoher, B. Showers S. Getz, D. EberIy, E. Hirneiscn. J. Lutz, .I Rathman, N. Hagy, K. KIine, IVI. Ernst, I. I'IeIIIey, S. Fisher, S. Gensemer, L. Stafford J. Zerhe. FOURTH ROVV-P. Pannehecker, M IVIarIceI, K. Ochs, J. Sweigart, J. Showalter J. Stewart, J. Specht, S. Hirneisen, IVI. Bru- I3aIier, IVI. IVIartzaII, IVI. VVOII, A. Yost, B Vogel, I. Kauffman, L. shenk, M. Mecucy' FIFTH ROW-H. Gross, F. Bowman, E Dorwart, R. Rosehoro, R. I'IainIey, IVI. VVOII E. Harting, VV. Augshurger, VV. Penna- Ioecker, T. Rupp, R. Stewart, R. Lutz, R Gerhart, P. I'Iaws, D. SI1oI3er. SIXTH ROVV-C. Stamm, D. Hackman R. Getz, L. Hackman, R. Fassnacht, R Fortna, H. VVeitzeI, J. WeinhoId, D. Kilhef- ner, G. Whitman, C. Long, R. I'IainIey, J Krick, D. Fisher, E. Spade. Savage 701 cafe -laguna ..... D mm.,.y .M.,w.w , , .wF.f,....,...::,..a.:e:sf.:.vw1Mfmwmnm-m....,..awww WHAT'S MY LINE 5.70 In Here f K. Kline, Business Mcinagerg C. Slnupp, P. Sholocr, B USINESS PHOTOGRAPHY R. Yost, L. Silimp. P. Showalter. Editor. Swag LITERARY 1 R. Stewart, fiivrury Eciiforg N. Hngy, Edilorg D Elucrly, R. Geimmn, Assislant Ecfilur: Nlrs. Stzlycr Adviser. FIRST ROVV'-flefi io rigfztfz J. Mcckley, S. Gerlscmer, Miss Daily, Adviser: B. Slwber. SECOND ROW-K. Fassnacht, NV. Augsburgcr, R. Gcnscmer, R. Lukz. J. Slayer. L. Hcfflcy, L. Shenk. FIRST ROVX7-fleft to rightfz D. Sholuer, R. Gehman, S. Getz, R. Fassnacht. SECOND ROVV'-R. Vvindish. E. Dorwart. M. Markcl. B. Sharp, D. Bren- singcr, H. Gross. P. Pzxnnclimcrker, B. Showers, R, Sweigart, R. Swcigart. Wewedalie Winding de Zxeautdaea FIRST ROVV-fleft to Tigllfy' M Ernst M Bruioakvr R Striclv FIRST ROWV'-fleft lo rigirtjz L. Vvingenrotlm H. Haurk, .I let, S, Hirneiscn. l U v ' I, - SpCCilf, B. Sweigart, J. Stewart, E. Kcpple. R. Fortna, C. Bollinger SECOND RONV-I. Kauffman, E. Hirneiscn, B. Vogel, Mr. D' lilackman- E' Stamm' Rciser, Adviser. SECOND ROVVF-R. DeLong, F. Stlimp, M. Scluncck, VV Fetter. TI-HRD ROW,-N. McQuatc, D. Keith, R. Getz, L. I-IU.CklllilI'l Ze 2 '50 mia! Zag . ag 4 FIRST' ROVVHKZQH lo righljz S. Fistncr, J. Rnttuuan, P. Hmnakcr, J, Silo- waltcr, J. Kauffman. SECOND ROVVHP. Trcisch, R. Klopp. P. Gctiman, T. Hirncisen, Nl. BUf'lltCf. THIRD ROVV-S. Lctvvnr, J, Musscr, B, Rniclcr, N. Fisilcr, L. Lcvenson. STANDING-FIRST ROW-V. Yost. S. Burktmtrlcr, H. Gans:-mor, D. Brcncicl. F. Hirm-ist-n, E. Burhtcr, F. OCIIS, J. Gcnsf-mor, B. Good, A. Niartin. N. Hen! ly, S, Vvcngcr. SECOND ROVVHI. VVcidman. C. Strickcr, A, Encic, A. Yost. P. Boyer, F. Vvengcr, N. Laid, M. Mnrtzalt, J. Swai- gmt. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. 'Me Weipdaq Wanda Howard Lorah R. B. Snycier and MTS and Mrs HHCI MTS. Hlld MTS LeRoy Heniy Harry LOTHII Hfld S011 Marvin Hertzog Harry Kline Kline Bros. Barioer Shop MT. and MTS. GIGIIII IITIIJEI' Fairview Riding Stables Mr. and Mrs. Elam Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicks Showalter and Wenrich Garage Gensemerls Restaurant James K. Long Mr. anoi Nirs. Melvin Leeci Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kurtz Andersonys Drug Store Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Bergmanis Shoe Repair and Mrs. Robert Bergman Herioert Hartman and Mrs. Joseph Vvinciisii, Jr. Harvey Vvenricia Miss Jane Daily Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Elmer H. Yost and Mrs. Robert Getz and Mrs. Henry Hunsicicer and son Jimmy and Mrs. Levi Gensemer and Mrs. Jacob Troupe Miss Edith Petery Mr. and Mrs. Lester Petery and son Jerry Mr. MT. and Mrs. ATthHT Messner Elfld S011 LIHCIKIC Rev. and Mrs. Harold Minnich Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Biniciey Nir. and ivirs. Vviiiour Siiimp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ratiuman Miss Kathryn Stuiner Tire Nieiiinger Funeral Home Mr. and ixfirs Mr. and Nirs Tra-Din MT. and MTS. NIT. Hlld MTS Ralph C. Fassnacilt Arthur Fisher Rucloipil Silifk Alvin Encic ,-1 Pape r Hangin 74a 'Welpdag Wanda Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Milton Getz anot Mrs. George E. Stayer and Ntrs. Alvin Hagy and Nlrs. Louis Roselooro and Mrs. Chester Sensenig Rotoah G. Hess anot Mrs. George Long and Mrs. Lloyd Wolf and Mrs. R. R. Stayer Freshman Cl-ass Denver Electric Motor Service Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stlotrer James K. Long - Booty Shop Mr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leisy and Mrs. Paul Vveitc, Jr. and Mrs. Frank Treisch Denver National Bank Robert Reber Ectwin Fatinestock and Mrs. Irwin Emes Miss Ruth Heffley GCI'lmHH,S Feect Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gates anot Mrs. Floyd Vvitwer Sweigarfs Groceteria J oe Vvin ctish Mr. Ellis Brubaker S0pI'10l'I'l0l'C Class Vvinton Tomlinson Mr. Mr. Mr. EITICI Mrs. PHUI Hornberger HHCI Mrs. NVCSIEY CFIEIISCITICI' afld Mrs. Ff6d SCI'l1'I'l0OIC Louieys Men's Stiop Mr. and tvlrs. Caleb Getz and Kermit tvliss Helen Leerl Miss Kathryn Henty Mr. Hfld Mrs. Harvey Gross Keipens Beauty Shop Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nlohler and Mrs. William Lutz Grillss Store Junior Class Saga, 7,4 Zac: ?9Zecwe WG DL TV cunwnn. 8 LANCASTER ii P' fl PRINTING EY naingsfc ggfzinfing 5E1UiCE ADAMSTEIWN, PA.