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

Page 14 text:

FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Rathje, I. Drumm, M. Graham, D. Lied, 'G. Wise, B. H. Wentzel, J. Trout, III, C. R. Beam, W. Gates. BACK ROW: J. P. Krick, F. Sweigart, Eckenroth, T. Bright, E. Strohl, E. Neidhardt, J. Rentschler, M. Hulshizer. SECOND M. Schneiderhan, P. Gensemer, J. Rupp, E. Stewart, L. Hoffmaster, P. Bucks, L. Rampulla, ROW: K. Flinchbaugh, G. Albrecht, D. Peters, R. Lutz, R. Drumm, R. Hill, R. Martzall, H. Schaeffer, R. Reber. FACULTY Mr. Gerald Albrecht, Social Studies Mr. Richard Beam, English and German Mrs. Thelma Bright, English and Mathematics Mr. Paul Bucks, Chemistry and Physics Mrs. Dorothy S. Lied, English and Latin Mrs. Irma Drumm, English Mr. Russell Drumm, Vocational Agriculture Miss Barbara Eckenroth, Girls, Physical Education and Health Mrs. Lucille Edwards, Art , Mr. Kenneth Flinchbaugh, History and Geography Mr. William Gates, Music-Chorus Mr. Paul Gensemer, History, Geography and Mathematics Mrs. Martha Graham, Home Economics Mr. Robert Hill, Industrial Arts Mr. Lester Hoflmaster, Biology and Health Mr. Ralph Lutz, Mathematics Mr. Rufus Martzall, Social Studies and Mathematics Miss Erika Neidhardt, Art Mr. Donald Peters, History and Spanish Mr. Louis Rampulla, History and General Science Miss Sherlee Rathje, Librarian Mr. Robert Reber, Commercial Studies Miss Joyce Rentschler, Commercial Studies Mr. Jacob Rupp, Industrial Arts and Driver Education Mr. Harry Schaeiier, Boys' Physical Education and Health Mr. Markus Schneiderhan, Music-General Music Mr. Ernest Stewart, Geography and Civics Miss Edith Strohl, Englishand Latin Mr. Floyd Sweigart, Music-Band, Instrumental and General Music Mr. John D. Trout, Guidance Mr. Harold Wentzel, Mathematics Mrs. Genevieve Wise, Home Economics

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SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL: Mr. John P. Krick During the last five years we have witnessed the most en- thusiastic effort in providing improved educational facilities for the pupils and teachers of Pennsylvania since the adoption of the Public School law in 1834. School districts are being consolidated to provide for better administration and millions of dollars are being spent to provide for adequate housing. Both the state and the local districts are making a concerted effort to put Pennsylvania into the forefront in the way of educational opportunities for its public school population. We are fortunate in Cocalico Union School District that both the Board of School Directors and the citizens were favorably dis- posed' toward the organization of a Union School District. We now occupy one of the most modern schools in the country, both in the way that it is constructed and in the equipment that it houses. lt exists for the pupils, and since there is yet no substitute for a good education, we trust that you will take full advantage of your school's offerings. A ' John P. Krick, Supervising Principal To the class of 1956: Turmoil Strife Chaos These words typify the troubled world of which you graduating seniors are be- coming citizens. You are fortunate in having been offered the tools of knowledge neces- sary for successful living in such an environment. My sincerest hope is that the use to which you put these tools may in some small way help to remedy the existing circumstances so as to make them read: Peace Harmony Order Best of luck to you on a successful endeavor. Donald F. Peters To the class of 1956: To you goes the honor of being the first class to complete a full year within the walls of the new Cocalico Union Jr.-Sr. High School. It is my sincerest hope that the advantages of these modern facilities may have aided you in launching upon your chosen careers. 1 wish you, in your endeavors, a degree of success, which may be so great that it shall be an inspiration to the members of our future graduating classes. Ralph F. Lutz To the class of 1956: My most hearty and sincere congratulations upon reaching the pinacle of high school achievement-that of graduation. 1 hope the knowledge, training, and experiences you have gained thus far, will serve as a springboard for you to render greater service to mankind in the future. Robert E. Reber ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATORS MR. DONALD F. PETERS MR. RALPH F. LUTZ MR. ROBERT REBER .,

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1 :fn M sc:-lool. NURSE p MERLA S. HULSHIZER SCHOOL PHYSICIANS DR. JACOB H. BRUBAKER DR. RUSSELL H. DERR DR. MORTON W. LEVENSON SCHOOL DENTIST DR. EDWARD KALBACH N-f-v.,,,,... f V .... is Q,gjsa'f gi 212523 Eiflnifiiql if Vw in ' 5 4554 ,fx M 9? ,I ,.., Dix VACCINE HELPERS NURSE TREATING PATIENT DENTAL PREPARATIONS HEALTH DEPARTMENT Great advantages are given to pupils who become ill or injured during school sessions because of the modernly equipped health dept. Mrs. lVlerla Hulshizer, school nurse, has her own olhce where she keeps health records for pupils of Cocalico Union School District. Although she now has a permanent ofhce she makes scheduled trips to the elementary schools also. She gives assistance to the school dentist and physi- cians in giving the yearly health examinations. Senior girls gave assistance to the nurse during the polio vaccine campaign. These were Jeanette Gensemer, Priscilla Good, Maryanne Miller, Joyce Fitterling and Joyce Flicker. 11 SCHOOL NURSE , . 1,