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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

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Im. , .p.:. fm ,s ,5,.w., , ' , ,X, ' XX, 3 '-X'f'.e-U .-X V., ' X K , X a z ' ' ' 12 ' Hp-f.-I-'ff 7 ,g b .14 ?jX.k-14.3.-ff! X -1, -1 5? 3d JG-Jga-QQ 0 ...Published by.... SLA 1958 Senior Gfadd 6060300 MIJOII .S,cLoof DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA Graduating Class Volume 3 OPQLUOI' With the closing of the 1957-1958 school year, seventy names have been added to the list of one hundred and twenty-three alumni who have been graduated from the new Cocalico Union High School building. During the three years we have spent at C. U., we have gained new friends, knowledge, and memories which we will cherish through the years. just as the late nineteenth century is known as the gay nineties , and the period three decades ago as the roaring twenties , we feel that our high school years will be remembered as the rock and roll era. With this in mind, we believe it is appropriate to use rock and roll as the theme of the 1958 Ko-Ka-Le-Ko. We hope that it will help us to retain memories in years to come. I 1 I5 .ZLL of Cionfenfa FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES K SPORTS MUSIC SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS Qeofica fion We, the class of 1958, gratefully dedicate this edition of the Ko-Ka-Le-Ko to Lester Eugene Hoffrnaster. As adviser in our sophomore year, he willingly devoted much time and effort to aid our class. Through his help, especially with our soup sales, we, as a class, learned to work together, as well as to have fun together. His contribution goes beyond the classroom because he has given more than just his knowledge, he has given of himself, too. Besides teaching biology, he has served ably as an adviser to the Hi-Y Club, as an officer of the Lancaster County Science Teachers Association, as a teacher in his Sunday School, and as a devoted father. Mr. Hoffmaster, we show our sincere appreciation by dedicating this year- book to you. Harry Showalter TTLfllS1L7'CT Clyde Ebersole 0ClI 6! O! ltrecforo Charles Gockley President Dr, Raymond Smyer Vice President Warren Leininger Wilbur Glass Vffnrren Althouse Secretary Kenneth Hopkins w uperuid ing rincz a To the Class of 1958: The startling emergence of knowledge, dur- ing the past decade, in almost every field of en' deavor, should bring to us a measure of satis- faction as Well as a realization that the schools of our country have been and must continue to be the foundation for producing men and women of thought and action. The competition for leadership among in- dividuals as well as among nations has become keen. We dare not shrink from our responsibil- ity to provide the facilities and the personnel to educate to the fullest the tidal wave of students who will clamor for admission to our public schools and colleges. There is no other Way to maintain our position of trust and leadership in a confused and disturbed World. You and the graduating classes from other high schools and colleges are the material from which leaders and specialists in many fields of endeavor must be chosen. Make the most of your opportunities and abilities so that you can be called Worthy of the community, state and nation which provides such unlimited opportun- ities for its citizens. John P. Krick. .fgclminidfrafiue ziaidfanfri R. E. Reber, R. Lutz, D. F. Peters. Mr. Robert E. Reber is in charge of all athletic events, the cafeteria report, civil defense, student handbooks, and personnel, and he also teaches bookkeeping. Mr. Ralph Lutz is a mathematics teacher and in addition to teaching, has charge of discipline, texts and supplies, the building and grounds, patrol and moni- tors, transportation for students, and all school activities in general. Mr. Donald F. Peters has charge of the general administration which in- cludes attendance, schedules and curriculum, meetings of the faculty, guidance, and testing programs. He also teaches Spanish. 6 aw ff, SOCIAL STUDIES: G. Weidman, B. Miller, K. Flinchbaugh, H. Weaver, E. Stewart, G. Albrecht. COMMERCIAL: I. Kilkuskie, R. Reber, I. Krick. Eight LANGUAGE: D. Peters, D. Lied, R. Martzall I PHYSICAL EDUCATION: H. Schaeffer, B. Heckman, R. Care. VOCATIONAI.: R. Hill, R. Drumm, D. Durso. I-IOME ECGNOMICS: M. Graham, G. Wise. MUSIC: F. Sweigart, V. Tritch, VU. Gates M. Schneiderhan. Nine ENGLISI-I: M. Youudt, G. Fessler, I. Drumm, E. Strohl. GUIDANCE: I. Trout advising S. Zimmerman. MATHEMATICS: R. Lutz, T. Bright, K. Gersrenlauer, I-I. Wentzel, P. Gensemer Ten SCIENCE: I.. Rampulla, I.. I-Ioffmaster, P. Bucks HEALTH: M. Hulshizer. ART: E. Neidhardt, stu- dent - S. Spangler. DRIVER EDUCATION: I. Rupp. LIBRARIAN: S. Rathje. Eleven BUS DRIVERS: H. Leid, J. Hodges and son, L. Brubaker, L. Hauck, P. Eberly, E. Euck, M. Leid, R. Kurtz, W. Henly, A. Steely and grandson. CUSTODIANS: J. Althouse, E Falmestock, Head Cusrodiang E. Adams. MAINTENANCE ENGINEER: I. Keller. Twelve CAFETERIA STAFF: V. Showalter, T. Getz, M. Bowman, F. Shupp R. Bachman, P. Long, P. Dellinger. SECRETARIES: H. Knerr, A. Troutman. CAFETERIA MANAGER: R. Bachman. Thirteen Mr. Gerald E. Albrecht American History, Pennsylvania Civics B.S., Kutztown S.T.C. Mrs. Thelma A. Bright Mathematics B.A., Hood College Mr. Paul A. Bucks Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science B.S., Franklin and Marshall Mr. Roger Care Gym, Health B.S., West Chester S.T.C. Mrs. Irma Drumm Ir. High English B.A., Penn State U. Mr. G. Russell Drumm Vocational Agriculture B.S., Penn State U. Mr. Daniel Durso Industrial Arts B.S., Millersville S.T.C. Mr. George F. Fessler Ir. High English B.A., Franklin and Marshall Mr. Kenneth E. Flinchbaugh Social Studies B.S., Millersville S.T.C. M.Ed., Temple U. Mr. William C. Gates Music, Ir. and Sr. High Chorus B.S., West Chester S.T.C. M.S., University of Penna. Mr. Paul A. Gensemer Mathematics B.S., Millersville S.T.C. Mrs. Kathryn Gerstenlauer Mathematics, Social Studies B.A., Penn State U. Mrs. Martha C. Graham ' Home Economics B.S., Mansfield S.T.C. C' f 15' Cl CM Ll eCf0l g Mrs. Barbara A. Heckman Gym, Health B.S., West Chester S.T.C. Mr. Robert N. Hill Industrial Arts B.S., Millersville S.T.C. Mr. Lester E. Hoffmaster Biology B.A., Franklin and Marshall M.A., Temple U. Mrs. jane G. Kilkuskie Typing, Business English B.S., Temple U. Mrs. loyce A. Krick Typing, Shorthand, Machine Practice B.S., Bloomsburg S.T.C. Mrs. Dorothy S. Lied Latin B.A., Moravian for Women Mr. Ralph F. Lutz Mathematics B.S., Millersville S.T.C. Mr. Martin R. Martzall German, Problems of Democracy B.A., Muhlenberg College Mr. Barry O. Miller Social Studies B.S., Millersville S.T.C. Miss Erika I. Neidhardt Art ' B.S., Kutztown S.T.C. Mr. Donald F. Peters Spanish B.A., Franklin and Marshall M.Ed., Temple U. Mr. Louis A. Rampulla General Science B.S., Millersville S.T.C. Miss Sherlee S. Rathje Library B.S., Kutztown S.T.C. Mr. Robert E. Reber Bookkeeping B.S., Elizabethtown College M.Ed., Temple U. Fourteen Mr. Jacob W. Rupp Driver Education B.S., Millersville S.T.C. M.A., New York U. Mr. Harry E. Schaeffer Gym, Health B.S., East Stroudsburg S.T.C. Mr. Markus E. Schneiderhan Instrumental Music B.S., Lebanon Valley College Mr. Ernest I. Stewart History B.S., Millersville S.T.C. M.Ed., Temple U. Miss Edith E. Strohl English B.S., Temple U. M.A., Columbia U. Mr. Floyd W. Sweigart Band, Instrumental Music B.S., Mansfield S.T.C. Mr. Verdun F. Tritch Vocal Music B.S., West Chester S.T.C. M.S., Virginia U. Mr. john D. Trout, III Guidance B.A., Franklin and Marshall Mr. Homer P. Weaver Social Studies B.S., Millersville S.T.C. M.Ed., Penn State U. Mr. Galen I. Weidman Social Studies B.A., Moravian College M.Ed., Temple U. Mr. Harold Wentzel Mathematics B.S., Millersville S.T.C. Mrs. Genevieve Wise Home Economics B.S., Albright College Mr. Mark Youndt English B.A., Elizabethtown College eniorzf Assistant Editor L Burkholder GCIIALOOL Layout Editor C. Hoffmaster Editor-in-Chief S. Minnich ROW 1: P. Plowfield, D. Wolf, D. Showalter, S. Minnich, L Buginess Managef Burkholder, D. Burkholder, C. l-loffmaster, S. Zim D, Wolf merman. Ar: Editor J. Muthart Sixteen Ever since last summer, the edi- torial staff of this year's Ko-Ka-Le-Ko has been Working hard to make the 1958 edition a success. The layout editor planned pages, artists designed title pages in keeping with the Rock 'n Roll theme, and the photography SW! Adviser D. Lied Assistant Editor D. Burkholder Photography Editor S. Zimmerman ROW 2: E. Eberly, E. Marrzall, C. Shupp, E. Newkirk, E. Kil- hefner, D. Lied, G. Albright, L. Lesher, A. Snader, G. Assistant Sensenig, J. Muthart. Business Manager editor made arrangements for picture- taking. After school began, the literary staff prepared Write-ups, typists as- sumed their duties, and everyone con- tributed to the first yearbook assem- blyg the Ko-Ka-Le-Ko was Well on its way. Seventeen D. Showalter Art Editor P. Plowfield W K -Fi -'mei CLASS FLOWER 9 CAM L. Wenger, Secretaryg C. Hoffmaster, Treasurer CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and White. 0 B. Emes, Ist semester Presidentg N. Rutt, Vice Presidentg J. Gehman, Znd semester President. CLASS MOTTO Today We Follow - Tomorrow We Lead. CLASS RING Black Onyx. GLADYS A. ALBRIGHT Gladys General March 26, 1940 Everyoneis friend . . . honor student . . . accomplished musician . . . algebra whiz . . . helpful to all . . . capable news- paper editor . . . member of the Koka- leko Kountry Kids . . . could live on pizza pie . . . loads of fun . . . usually seen driving a '39 Plymouth . . . beauty con- testant . . . future plans include teaching. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 - Accompanist 1, 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, Student Council President 4, Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 3, 45 Eagle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 - Co-Editor 43 Science Club 3 - Sec- retary, F.H.A. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - Chap- lain 2, Vice President 3, President 4, County Band 1, 2, 3, 43 County Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 District Band 1, 2, 3, 43 District Orchestra 33 State Band 3, J.C,L. 2. GLENN A. BEARD Beardie Academic October 22, 1940 Contributes snappy drum beat to the band . . . fun-loving but takes studies seriously . . . football follower . . . proud of his driver's license . . . claims physics and trig as his favorites . . . likes spaghetti . . . fond of fishing . . . hopes to become a mechanical engineer. Class Vice President 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 3, 43 Latin Club 2, Science Club 3. W. FRED BENDER KKFTELAIAIQ General May 29, 1940 Well-known as a hillbilly singer . . . heads Kokaleko Kountry Kids . . . famous for his imitations . . . likes to keep things rolling . . . enjoys photography and jour- nalism . . . possesses tape recorder . . . hates snobs . . . spent summer in shoe warehouse . . . future undecided. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Science Club - President 3, Jr. Play 3, Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4 - News Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4. Twenty P. FAY BINKLEY llFayU Academic March 3, 1940 Fun-loving gal . . . friendly to every- one . . . usually seen with a smile on her face . . . will never forget her trip to Cuba . . . could live on salads . . . likes to go shopping at Hess Brothers . . . en- joys making her own clothing . . . future plans include college. Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 jr. Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 - Historian 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Theatre Arts Club 3, County Band 3, Arts and Crafts Club 1, Z3 Eagle Staff 45 j.C.l., Z, Football Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE F. BINKLEY ccGeTTyu Commercial September 12, 1940 A resident of Reinholds . . . friendly to all . . . frequently seen at Sinky', . . . likes business English . . . collects stuffed toys . . . travels to Green Dragon weekly . . . despises Bermuda socks with skirts . . . basketball fan . . . K'digs Rock ,n Roll . . . finds turkey tempting . . . enjoys P.j. parties . . . plans a career as a secretary. Arts and Crafts Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Ornithology Club 3. CHARLES R. BOYER Chas lndustrial Arts March 16, 1940 Hails from Reinholds . . . one of Mr. Hill's prize students . . . enjoys working with metals . . . occasionally on honor roll . . . dislikes women who drink . . . favorite food - fried chicken . . . can be seen working on golf course . . . favorite pastime - loafing . . . drives a hot Ford . . . future undecided. Theatre Arts Club 3, 43 Science Club 1, Twenty-one 'Lf SHIRLEY A. BUOI-IL Shirley Commercial July 20, 1940 Quiet lass . . . hates to see Bermuda stockings with skirts . . . a snappy waitress at Zinn's . . . spends spare time reading movie magazines . . . says her favorite activity is going steady . . . wish- es she'd have a study instead of filing class . . . hopes to become someone's ef- ficient secretary. Chorus 1, 23 Tri-l'Ii-Y 1, 3, F,I I.A. 1, 3. DIXIE D. BURKI-IOLDER ffDi-Xl, General july ZZ, 1940 Dark hair and eyes . . . talkative miss . . . Brenda's shadow . . . fond of pizza pie . . . dislikes P.O.D .... friendly to all . . . cherishes her dad's car . . . past em- ployee of the Howard johnson Restau- rant . . . plans to add R. N. to her name. Class Vice President 13 Student Council Z9 Chorus 1, 23 Ko-Ka-I.e-Ko Staff 43 I.C.L. 23 l:.I'I.A. 1, Z, 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Majorette 1, 2 3, 45 Student Monitor 3. v LOIS E. BURKHOLDER Barki General October ZZ, 1940 Seldom seen without a smile . . . fond of hamburgers . . . dislikes side- burns . . . friendly to all . . . collects stuffed toys . . . avid football fan . . . plans to be a nurse . . . frequently seen in a ,57 Plymouth . . . history is her specialty . . . cherishes identification bracelet. Class Vice President 1, Secretary Zg Ko-Ka-I.e- Ko Staff 43 Chorus 1, Z, 33 Arts and Crafts Club 15 j.C.L. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 - Treasurer 43 Future Nurses' Club 3. Twenty-two E. EILEEN EBERLY KfLeenyl7 General December 9, 1940 Top-notch German student . . . treas- ures her violin . . . close friend of Tootie's . . . zealous member of Youth for Christ . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . thrives on corn . . . resident of Schoeneck . . . hopes to become a missionary nurse. Arts and Crafts Club 13 ,l.C.l.. 25 Chorus 3, 43 F.N.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Eagle Staff 43 Ko-Ka- Le-Ko Staff 4. BARRY L. EMES Roclc,' Academic june 29, 1939 Science and math whiz . . . proud owner of a Chevy . . . can usually be seen with Dianne . . . thrives on steaks . . . neat dresser . . . partial to saxo- phones . . . braved one year of Latin . . . future plans include owning a diner. Football 1, 2, 39 Basketball 1, 2, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Z, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Eagle Staff 4, Class President 3, 45 County Band 1, 2, 43 District Band 4. DAY FASNACHT llchub!! lndustrial Arts November 17, 1940 Handsome . . . avid baseball fan . . . spends his spare time working . . . can usually be seen with Nolan and Larry . . . has a hearty appetite . . . prizes his pet dog . . . can usually be heard saying, Check! . . . future painter. Arts and Crafts Club lg Chorus 2, 3, Library Club 49 Ornithology Club 31 Theatre Arts Club 4. Twenty-three ESTHER E. FITTERY Esther Commercial December 16, 1940 Future homemaker . . . fond of going steady . . . calls Richard her prize pos- session . . . another of Cocalico Union's loyal steak lovers . . . enjoys filing . . . loathes Bermuda stockings with ordinary skirts . . . numbers sewing among her hobbies . . . frequently seen with Hem- ling and Buohl. Tri-Hi-Y 33 F.H.A. 3, Chorus 2. JOANNE M. FRANKHOUSER Hanky General September 9, 1940 Small and slender . . . one of Mrs. Wise's prize students . . . liked by all . . . dislikes snobs and P.O.D .... can be heard saying, For Pete's sake . . . cook- ing and roller skating are favorites . . . goes steady . . . could live on spaghetti and steaks . . . drives a '53 Ford . . . future housewife. Chorus 1, Z, jr. Play 31 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3g F.H.A. 1, 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 Student Monitor 3. JAMES W. GEHMAN Kilim!! Academic September 9, 1940 Resides in the metropolis of Adams- town . . . tall, dark, and handsome fel' low . . . just loves CHD English class . . . able quarterback for the football team . . . sharp dresser . . . very proud of his blue Chevy,' . . . well liked by all . . . plans to enter East Stroudsburg. Football 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 49 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball Z, 3, 43 Chefs' Club 35 Student Coun- cil Vice President 45 Band 4g Ir. Play 3. Twenty-four DELMAS E. GENTZLER Hxglcipll lndustrial Arts November 22, 1940 Tall, thin, and quiet . . . likes shop best . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . fond of hunting and fishing . . . dis- likes Hperoxide blondel' hair . . . has a part-time job at the Hattie . . . usually seen driving his black Plymouth . . . would like to be a mechanic. Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Theatre Arts Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA E. GLASS Linda Academic April 21, 1940 Quiet girl Csometimesj . . . reading fashion magazines, a favorite pastime . . . admires expensive clothing . . . loves shopping in New York . . . just doesn't dig Rock 'n Rolll' . . . classical music fan . . . hates to work . . . can really tickle the ivories . . . plans to attend college. Chorus 2, 3, ,l.C.l.. 23 Theatre Arts Club 3. CYNTHIA A. GOCKLEY flCindly7P General December 13, 1940 Peppy varsity cheerleader . . . pop- ular with the opposite sex . . . will never forget the summer of '57 at Atlantic City . . . attended District Chorus two years . . . can usually be seen driving her father's car . . . enrolled at Providence- Barrington Bible School. F.H.A. 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 District Chorus 3, 49 County Chorus 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. State Chorus Z, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play 35 Color Guard 2, 33 Eagle Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Twenty-five ROBERT H. GOOD Goodie Vocational May 11, 1940 One of Mr. Drumnfs Ag. boys . . . dislikes hearing women gossip . . . drives a slow 149 Mercury . . . thinks cheese- burgers are tops . . . can frequently be seen at Cocalico . . . would rather not be in English class . . . future plans include a career as a farmer. Basketball 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEANN B. HARDING Rosie Commercial August 8, 1940 Dark haired lass from Denver . . . likes dancing and basketball . . . can often be seen in front of a T.V. set . . . treasures a radio and l'neat wardrobe . . . pet peeve - nylons worn with loafers . . . thrives on spaghetti . . . usually heard saying, Oh dear! , . . hopes to become a housewife or model. Chorus 1, 25 Dramatics Club 13 Home Decorat- ing Club 3. ESTHER J. HARTMAN NESS!! Commercial June 21, 1940 Loyal T.V. fan . . . hails from Denver . . . can be seen eating chicken pot pie . . . diligent home economics student . . . baking, reading, and sewing rate high . , . could cheerfully live without P.O.D. . . . likes basketball . . . treasures her class ring . . . future undecided. Dramatics Club 13 Chorus 23 Home Decorating Club 3. Twenty-six G. FREDERICK HENLY Freddie General November 7, 1940 Likeable young chap . . . great sense of humor . . . usually seen with George . . . can be heard saying, Do l look wor- ried? . . . hunting and fishing rate high . . . skating, a favorite activity . . . holds down a part-time job at Bollman's . . . future plans indefinite. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. lg Football Band 3, 4. ANNA M. HEMLING Tootie Commercial December 16, 1940 Thrives on ham . . . justly proud of that driver's license . . . enthusiastic member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . pals around with Leeny, Buohl, and Fittery . . . likes business English . . . collector of dolls and miniature dogs . . . baseball fan . . . plans to enter the service of her country. Arts and Crafts Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JUDITH L. HERSHEY rtjudyyr Commercial September 25, 1940 Hails from Reinholds . . . roots a clarinet in the band . . . cherishes her pet collie . . . avid fan of football and basket- ball . . . can usually be seen eating . . . thoughts frequently wander to Kutztown State Teachers College . . . future plans include being a housewife, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y lg F.H.A. 13 Theatre Arts Club 3. Twenty-seven CONNIE L. HOFFMASTER I-loffien General March ZZ, 1940 1-lard-working, well-liked lass . . . pride and joy f her cocker spaniels . . . Works at Howard johnson's . . . likes math . . . efficient seamstress and cook . . . energetic class treasurer . . . thrives on seafood . . . elementary teaching - her chosen career. Class Treasurer 1, 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 - Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 41 Science Club 3g ,l.C.L. 25 F.H.A. 1, 23 Ko-Ka-Le Ko Staff 4. J. Pl-IILLIP HORNBERGER lfchipll General june 8, 1940 Calls Denver his home . . . loves a good joke . . . history, his favorite subject . . . hunting rates high . . . can be heard saying, What a weirdo! . . . prizes his shot gun . . . dislikes women drivers and physics . . . loves pot pie . . . drives a hot Ford . . . slaved UD at the l'ShoeyU . . . asset to basketball team . . . future teacher. Class President 13 Band 1, 23 Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, Z. SANDRA J. HUBER ccsandyn Commercial December 26, 1940 Friendly girl . . . at home on a dance floor . . . enjoys jitterbugging with Butch . . . babysits for three little dolls', . . . can't stand to eat her own cooking . . . can usually be heard fussing about her hair . . . hopes to be someone's efficient secretary. Home Decorating Club 33 Marching Unit 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Twenty-eight IGYCE M. IMHOFF crloycen Commercial September 9, 1940 Smiling gal . . . another Schoeneck- ite . . . likes shorthand the best . . . great basketball fan . . . can't stand conceited boys . . . possesses naturally curly hair . . . fond of Hershey bars . . . waitress at the Howard johnson Restaurant . . . hob- bies include dancing and reading . . . future medical secretary. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatics Club 15 Home Decorat- ing Club 3. J. ROBERT JONES HI R 3? Academic i U june 12, 1940 Usually seen with his collar turned up . . . fond of math and science . . . likes trig best of all . . . prizes his '49 Ford very highly . . . can't stand long finger nails . . . champion steak eater . . . enjoys driving around . . . hopes to be an electronic engineer. Science Club 1, 35 Basketball 2. D. ELAINE KILHEFNER f'Elaine Commercial November 6, 1940 Flaming red hair . . . peppy, energetic lass . . . exemplifies the saying, Good things come in small packages . . . dis- likes sarcastic people . . . speed demon in shorthand . . . member of the Kokaleko Kountry Kids . . . a former A. N. Wolf employee . . . makes frequent shopping trips to Reading . . . hopes to be a private secretary. Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 43 Eagle Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Chorus 25 Dramatics Club 1g Crnithology Club 33 Marching Unit 3. Twenty-nine DIANE L. KNERR Knew Commercial June 10, 1940 Lots of fun . . . efficient Talon News secretary . . . snappy majorette . . . likes history . . . a good student . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . strongly at- tracted to Schoeneck . . . loves to eat . . . can usually be heard saying something in German . . . a future teacher. Arts and Crafts Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Eagle Staff 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Ornithology Club 3. LUCILLE M. LEID ulaucyu General September 3, 1940 Rather quiet but friendly lass . . . home ec. enthusiast . . . dislikes English . . . capable egg-grader . . . thrives on ice cream . . . collector of salt and pepper shakers . . . enjoys sewing and painting . . . beware of her wicked serves on the badminton court . . . future undecided. 13.1-LA. 1, Z, 33 Chorus 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 4. H. NOLAN LEID Sl1lurp Industrial Arts December 2, 1940 One of Mr. Schaeffer's sharp-shooters . . . a great asset to the dance band . . . blond curly hair . . . loves to kid . . . fosters a slight dislike for studying . . wicked driver . . . likes all sports . . . enjoys printing . . . easy-going . . . future butcher. Dance Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 13 Band 1, 25 Theatre Arts Club 4. Thirty wsgaasws .,-. gsm.: 1,- saskrgs' 5 c. 5 S was M iw 3 mms s . i 0 33 Wagga, K X1 3 ., 3 LOUISE E. LESHER Iflaesllli Academic October 1, 1940 Active in school affairs . . . capable Eagle co-editor . . , enjoys many hob- bies , . . indulges in chocolate cake . . . often seen with her briefcase . . . shows great interest in chemistry . . . proud of her cat . . . dislikes gym . . . college- bound. Chorus 1, Z, 3, 43 Band 1, Z, 3, 43 Eagle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 - Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 F.l-LA. 1, 23 Science Club 33 Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 3, 43 l,C.L. 2, 43 County Chorus 2, 4. GEORGE E. LORAH George Agriculture April 12, 1940 Likes agriculture best . . . friendly to everyone . . . baseball enthusiast . . . at- tends many skating parties . . . lent his efforts to Bollmanis . . . thinks Star- dustn is tops as a song . . . despises women drivers . . . considers cheese- burgers his favorite food . . . roller skates are prize possession . . . lives near Muddy Creek. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNESTINE M. MARTZALL Teenie Commercial August 18, 1940 Hails from Reinholds . . . a whiz in German . . . top-notch commercial stu- dent . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . en- joys reading . . . one of the tallest girls in the class . . . can be seen with Pat . . . likes meatloaf . . . drives a '52 Dodge . . . helpful to all . . . plans to be a sec- retary or bookkeeper. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 43 Eagle Staff 43 Dramatics Club 13 Ornithology Club 33 Chorus Z3 Marching Unit 3. Thirty-one S. LOUISE MARTZALL Louise Commercial February 6, 1940 Tall and slender . . . related to her German teacher . . . fond of home ec. . . . feasts on steak sandwiches . . . sews as a hobby . . . baseball rates high . . . loathes busy-bodies . . . works as a Wait- ress . . . prize possession - parakeet . . . resides in Denver . . . enjoys roller skat- ing . . . career undecided. Dramatics Club lg F.H.A. 2, 3. BETTY L, MECKLEY llBettyl, Commercial May 15, 1940 Good at arguing . . . shorthand whiz . . rates chorus as her favorite activity . . . collects china animals in spare time . . . didn't care for biology . . . Honest to goodnessi' is her pet expression . . . has high hopes of being a housewife. Chorus 1, Z, 3, 43 Home Decorating Club 35 Eagle Staff 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club lg Student Council 4. SUSAN S. MINNICH Susie Academic August 31, 1940 Capable Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Editor . . . peppy blond cheerleader . . . at home on a dance floor , , . lots of fun . . , puts in time at Zinn's . . . neat appearance . . . braved physics . . . pals around with Eleanor and Diane . . . ardent Akron fan . . . future Florence Nightingale. Cheerleader 1, Z, 3, 45 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 F.N.A. 3 - Secretary, Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 4 - Editorg Eagle Staff 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts 13 jr, Play 33 J.C.L. 2. Thirty-two JUDY D. MUTI-IART lfjudyf, Commercial October 20, 1940 Known for her friendliness . . . sel- dom seen without a smile . . . enjoys fil- ing class . . . typed for the 'fEagle . . . couldn't live without ice cream . . . able artist . . . likes to sew . . . roller skates frequently . . . thinks Greensleeves is tops as a song . . . baseball fan. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Theatre Arts Club 33 Eagle Staff 43 Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 43 Monitor 3. ELEANOR A. NEWKIRK Eleanor General june 24, 1940 Snappy, varsity cheerleader . . . cher- ishes a certain junior's ring . . . swim- ming and ice skating are favorite sports . . . liked by all her classmates . . . has the gift of gab . . . football and baseball fan . . . typing rates high . . . will probably go to Penn State. Arts and Crafts Club 13 Ornithology Club 33 Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Ko- Ka-Le-Ko Staff 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4g jr. Play 33 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 43 J.C.L. 2. RONALD B. NOLT Nuttle Academic ' October 14, 1940 Lives next door to the Pennsylvania Turnpike . . . frequently called NuttleH by his classmates . . . famous for his il- legible penmanship . . . one of the small- est senior boys . . . makes sly remarks in physics class . . . prizes his rifle . . . hunts as a hobby . . . trig is a favorite subject . . . a devoted baseball fan . . . enjoys eating ravioli . . . has not decided on a definite career. Thirty-three HARCLD E. NOLL Butch Vocational Agriculture July 11, 1940 Energetic Uagi' student . . . active in the world of music . . . drives a Chrysler to school . . . proud of his electric organ . . . plays sax in the band . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . belongs to the Reamstown Fire Co .... hobbies - skat- ing and swimming . . . plans his future in the business field. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 13 Dance Band 43 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 3, 4. E. ROGER NOLL lKROg7l Vocational Agriculture july 6, 1939 Friendly guy . . . enjoys woodworking and stamp collecting . . . avid football fan . . . dislikes girls who smoke . . . loyal F.F.A. member . . . crazy about ag . . . prizes Blacky, his pet Basset Hound . . . usually seen in the shop area . . . plans to be an electrician or automobile mechanic. F.F.A. 1, Z, 3, 4 - Treasurer 4. VINCENT B. OBERHOLTZER Vince Academic October 1, 1940 Small lad . . . will never forget Adamstown School . . . ardent Boy Scout . . . can't stand typing . . . Hdigsi' Bender's singing . . . is a part-time chicken plucker . . . drives a Plymouth . . . likes to raise up . . . gives out with an occasional sly comment . . . future undecided. Science Club 3, ,l.C.L. 2, Hi-Y 4. Thirty-four GERALD E. PETERY . HRCdlJ Industrial Arts January 6, 1941 Only red-headed boy in the senior class . . . works on a baker route . . . en- joys gymnastics . . . proud to display his driver's license . . . thinks there's no sport like baseball . . . thrives on veal cutlets . . . dislikes P.O.D .... watches television as a hobby . . . pet expression, Pm tiredn. Chorus lg I-Ii-Y 3, Theatre Arts Club 33 Science Club 1. WILLIAM I. PIERCE Willie Academic February 1, 1940 Musically inclined . . . prizes his new trombone . . . a whiz at trig . . . hockey fan . . . active in the I-Ii-Y . . . frequently seen at the Reinholds Fire Hall . . . en- joys eating lobster tail . . . dislikes English . . . is headed for a career in civil engineering. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 43 County Band 1, 2, 3, 45 District Band 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 - Secre- tary 3, 4g Science Club 33 J.C.L. Z. PATRICIA A. PLOWFIELD ffpatf, General January 12, 1941 Energetic young miss . . . hails from Reinholds . . . chief Ugigglern of the class . . . neat appearance . . . a prize Spanish student . . . can do without men drivers . . . fond of apples . . . prize possession - pet dog . . . good artist . . . enjoys swim- ming and dancing . . . dislikes filing . . . basketball fan . . . future teacher or sec- retary. Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Eagle Staff 49 Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 43 Dramatics Club 13 Chorus 2, Ornithology Club 3. Thirty-five ROSELLA F. REINHOLD Rosiel' Commercial March 23, 1940 Possesses beautiful black hair . . . var- sity cheerleader . . . lives for letters U.N.C .... thrives on pizza . . . prizes her father's car . . . frequently seen at Rec. dances . . . dislikes P.O.D. . . . spends her summers at Atlantic City . . . plans a career as a medical secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3, 49 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Ornithology Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 25 ,l.C.l.. 2. CONSTANCE A. RUPP Connie Commercial March 22, 1940 Noted for her long pony tail . . . shy on the surface . . . nice personality . . . favorite period - home economics . . . slaves at J. J. Newberry . . . another one of those women drivers . . . very studious . . . dislikes Bermuda socks . . . hopes to work in an office. Arts and Crafts Club lg Home Decorating Club 3. DENNIS A. RUPP ffRuppieY, Industrial Arts july 27, 1940 Baseball enthusiast . . . fond of steak . . . played for Denver's baseball team . . . possesses a green Dodge . . . printing expert . . . spends spare time loafing . . . hunts as a hobby . . . put in time at the F. Si M. Hat Factory . . . considers Deep Purplew his favorite song . . . hopes to be a pro baseball player. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 13 Arts and Crafts Club 15 Ornithology Club 3. Thirty-six Y V --- . .... A -f NEVIN E. RUTT lKNeqjY! General February 2, 1940 Active in school affairs . . . disliked by no one . . . remains cheerful, dispite misfortunes . . . faithful ice hockey fan . . . plays cards frequently . . . sister Shirley is his pet peeve . . . one of the KoKal.eKo Kountry Kids . . . beats the bass drum . . . his motto - lt could be worse. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - President 4g F.F.A. 1, 23 State EEA. Band 15 Chefs' Club 33 Student Council 3, 43 Class Vice President 3, 43 Eagle Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 3, President 4. P. RANDALL SCHWEITZER ccRandy:: General August 29, 1940 Tall, dark, and handsome . . . likes to loaf . . . active on Cocalico sports' teams . . . women are his peeve Cbut not all of themlj . . . one of the Eagles' 'A football stars . . . a resident of Adams- town . . . prizes his operator's license . . . spaghetti heads his list of food favorites . . . undecided future. Ornithology Club 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. GRACE E. SENSENIG Grace Commercial September 20, 1940 Tickles those 88 keys . . . considers Spanish her favorite subject . . . Eagle typing editor . . . thrives on spaghetti . . . proud owner of a typewriter . . . numbers ice skating, reading, sewing, and swim- ming among her many hobbies . . . honor student . . . dislikes gym . . . usually seen with Amanda . . . future secretary. Eagle Staff 45 Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 4. Thirty-seven - , Z THOMAS G. SHOBER Rebel General january ZZ, 1940 Tall, handsome fellow . . . happy-go- lucky . . . always willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . participates in all sports . . . football co-captain . . . can't stand girls who smoke . . . friendly . . . active in all school activities . . . collects records . . . future butcher. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, Z5 F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4 - Vice President 49 Student Council 43 Eagle Staff 3, 4. B. DIANNE SHOWALTER Sl1ofvey,' Commercial February 29, 1940 Vivacious personality . . . jitterbug- ging and swimming are favorite pastimes . . . a whiz at typing . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . proud of her convertible . . . capable assistant business manager of the yearbook . . . can usually be seen with Barry . . . will probably be a medical secretary. Chorus 1, 2, 43 Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 33 Color Guard 3, 43 Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 4, Grnithology Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 F.H.A. 1, 25 Eagle Staff 4. CANSIE SI-IUPP, JR. Butch Commercial October 8, 1940 Proud of his flashy red sport coat . . . masters the 88 . . . talkative . . . dislikes classical music . . . never a dull moment when he's around . . . enjoys all rock and roll music . . . enjoys jitterbugging with Sandy . . . has no definite plans for the future. Football Band 4: Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 45 Movie Club 13 Chorus 4, Chefs, Club 3. Thirty-eight AMANDA L. SNADER Amanda Commercial September 8, 1940 Enthusiastic Spanish student . . . usually seen contemplating . . . hobbies include reading, drawing, and painting . . . has no love for lazy people . . . en- joys ice skating and ping pong . . . prizes her pocket dictionary . . . earns extra pennies doing housework . . . plans to become a secretary. Eagle Staff 43 Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 4. JEAN R. SNADER lean Commercial May 11, 1939 Tall, dark and always agreeable . . . naturally wavy hair . . . quiet type, re- 'served in manner . . . spends her spare time writing letters to a certain service' man . . . frequents roller skating rinks . . . thrives on steak sandwiches . . . slaves at the Green Dragon . . . would like to be a secretary. Chorus 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 - Chaplain 43 Dramatics Club 13 Home Decorating Club 33 Monitor 3. JUDY A. SOTTER KK1udyD! General December 14, 1940 Likeable girl . . . loves to Cat pizza pie . . . can usually be seen making sundaes at Andy's . . . easy to get along with . . . takes pride in her Boxer pup . . . likes to type . . . dancing is one of her favorite activities . . . future housewife. Chorus 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Home Economics Club 13 Home Decorating Club 3. Thirty-nine ,JAMES L. STEWART KCDOC!! Agriculture A November 17, 1940 Hard-hitting tackle for C.U. football team . . . possesses a hearty laugh . . . can really handle a golf club . . . known to all as Doc . . . despises girls who smoke and also P.O.D .... enjoys hunt- ing and trapping . . . usually seen on the streets of Adamstown . . . plans a career in agriculture, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 15 Baseball lg Golf Z, 3, F.F.A. 3, 4. CONNIE E. SWEIGART Connie,' General January 18, 1941 Has blonde hair that didn't come from a bottle . . . peppy majorette . . . usually seen with Marion and Judy . . . enjoys dancing . . . likes typing but hares tabulation exercises . . . will probably be some boss's attractive secretary . . . collects stamps as a hobby . . . likes to play basketball. Chorus Z3 F.H.A. 3g Majoretre 3, 4. LARRY FE. TAYLOR Pierce Vocational September 21, 1940 Prizes a black Dodge . . . thinks fire plugs are a nuisance . . . favorite pas- times are hunting and fishing . . . lists physical science as his favorite subject . . . spent his summer hours working in a hat factory . . . likes to play basketball . . . plans a career in the Navy. Dance Band 3, 43 Chorus 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 33 Theatre Arts Club 2, 4. Forty ' ROBERT E. TREISCI-I T'reisch,' General March 1, 1940 Calls Schoeneck his home . . . likes to spend his time in the shop . . . dislikes P.O.D .... usually absent from school on the first day of hunting season . . . favorite activity - skeet shooting . . . fond of steak . . . owns a '51 Chevy . . . hobbies include hunting and fishing . . . future plans are undecided. Science Club 13 Theatre Arts Club 3. LLOYD 1. WEITZEL fKFatl! General March 6, 1940 Loves to eat . . . especially fond of turkey . . . Public Enemy :H:1 of pheasants and rabbits on November 1 . . . one of C.U.'s enthusiastic T.V. view- ers . . . thrilled by Wake Up Little Suzie . . . treasures that deer rifle . . . football fan . . . plans a career as a machinist. Science Club 13 Theatre Arts Club 3. A. LaVERNE WENGER LaVerne Commercial August 28, 1941 Youngest member of the Senior Class . . . Mrs. Krick's pride and joy . . . her name usually appears on the honor roll . . . activities include roller and ice skat- ing . . . does general office Work as a part-time job . . . plans to become a sec- retary. Eagle Staff 3, 45 Home Decorating Club 33 Class Secretary 4. Forty-one ROBERT J. WINDISH Bo General November 23, 1940 Friendly guy . . . noted for his forget- fulness . . . always has a supply of chew- ing gum to distribute . . . great talker . . . travels in his blue Chevy . . . fond of spaghetti, baseball, and math . . . rarely misses a basketball game . . . favorite pastime - baby sitting . . . headed for college. Chorus 2, 33 Jr. Play 3g Student Council 33 Science Club 3. BRENDA J. WITMAN Brenda General October 10, 1939 Small in stature . . . has a lovely smile . . . energetic cheerleader . . . adds her artistic ability to the 'KEagle as Art Editor . . . neat attire . . . enjoys model- ing . . . very proud of her horse, Bay Lady . . . handy with a needle and thread . . . probably will enter the field of fashion design. El-LA. 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Eagle Staff 3, 4g lr. Play 33 Chorus 29 Arts and Crafts Club 1. DONNA L. WOLF Wolfie Commercial October 14, 1940 Petite miss . . . very proud of her Siamese cat . . . top-notch commercial student . . . dislikes P.O.D .... efficient Ko-Ka-Le-Ko business manager . . . ac- tive student . . . full of fun . . . enjoys UND taking care of her brothers and sisters . . . dreams of being a concert pianist. Arts and Crafts lg Chorus 1, 2, 33 Class Treas- urer lg Class Secretary 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Majorette 19 Student Council 33 Ornithology Club 3, Eagle Staff 43 Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 4. Forty-two MARION F. WCLF Charlie General March 30, 1940 Happy-go-lucky gal . . . always full of fun . . . proud possessor of a black and white teddy bear . . . demonstrates fine ability in needlework . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . enjoys skating and swimming . . . hates Bermuda socks with skirts . . . hopes to become a housewife. Chorus 2g F.H.A. 3. SHIRLEY A. ZIMMERMAN KCZimmy!! Commercial June 9, 1940 l-lard-working photographer . . . crazy about bar-b-ques . . . collects records . . . prizes her driver's license . . . often heard saying, lust for kicks . . . basketball fiend . . . speeds in a 1955 Rocket SS Oldsmobile . . . usually seen with a camera . . . worked as a maid at the Cloister Motel . . . plans to join the Air Force. Dramatics Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Ornithology Club 33 Ko-Ka-Le-Ko Staff 45 Eagle Staff 4. TYPING MACHINE PRACTICE TRIGONOMETRY ENGLISH Forty-four INDUSTRIAL ARTS B J E HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE PHYSICS rorty uve Sr. oggrarian .fdriziid fanfd 34 ea fre .xdrffi Group aaa .Ma fury The class of 1958 began its first year of high school in the fall of 1954 in two separate buildings. Forty-four students attended East Cocalico High School, with Mr. Harold Wentzel as adviser. Those elected to serve as officers were Gladys Albright, president, Dixie Burk- holder, vice president, Judy Sotter, secretary, and Con- nie Hoffmaster, treasurer. ln order to raise money, the class sponsored a soup sale, a roller skating party, and a record hop. A Hallowe'en party and a trip to Hershey highlighted the freshman year at East Co- calico. At the same time, seventy freshmen attended Denver High School in three separate homerooms. The homeroom teachers were Mr. Paul Bucks, Mr. Ralph Lutz, and Miss jane Daily. The latter also served as adviser. Philip Hornberger was elected presi- dent, Lois Burkholder, vice president, Betty Meckley, secretary, and Donna Wolf, treasurer. Activities for the year included a hayride and a Valentine dance. Our sophomore year was our first year together as a class and also our first year in the new high school building. Learning to know new classmates came easily for most of us. In addition to the members of our class who had attended East Cocalico and Denver in ninth grade, six students from Adamstown, who had attended Governor Mifflin High School, joined us. We were ninety-two strong and were divided into three homerooms - that of Mr. Paul Bucks, Mr. Lester Hoff- master, and Mr. Robert Hill. Officers for the year were Gladys Albright, president, Glenn Beard, vice president, Lois Burkholder, secretary, and Connie Hoff- master, treasurer. After navy blue and white were chosen as class colors, jackets were ordered in these colors. None of us will forget the hours spent on bi- ology projects, dissections, drawings, and collections. Looking ahead to the future when we would need money for the prom and a class trip, we sponsored soup sales throughout the year. Under the direction of our hard-working adviser, Mr. Lester Hoffmaster, we spent many unforgettable hours making and peddling soup. A Christmas party held in the Denver Elementary School and a fishing trip to Indian River, Delaware, were among our other activities. We felt more at ease after having spent a year to- gether, and as juniors in the fall of 1956, we elected the following officers: Barry Emes, president, Nevin Rutt, vice president, Donna Wolf, secretary, and Dianne Showalter, treasurer. The first class activity was a dance held on October 24. For the first time in the history of Cocalico Union, the junior Class per- formed a play, For the Love of Pete , on February 9, 1957. A skating party was sponsored on March 11, and another dance was held on March 8. Class rings were ordered and received. The big event of the year was the annual Junior-Senior Prom. To music played by the Blue Notes , the juniors and Seniors danced in the gym which was appropriately decorated for the theme, Cinderella's Balln. Following the prom, the guests attended a post-prom party, Club Calicon, sponsored by local civic organizations in the Ephrata Legion Home. Finally, after eleven years of school life, we became Seniors. We chose Barry Emes to serve as class presi- dent for the first semester and james Gehman for the second semester. Nevin Rutt served as vice president, LaVerne Wenger as secretary, and Connie Hoffmaster as treasurer. The blue-tipped carnation was selected to be the class flower. One of our biggest money-mak- ing projects was selling refreshments at football and basketball games. Dances were sponsored on Novem- ber Z and December 7. january 13 was the date of our roller skating party at Sinking Spring. This year we had two unexpected interruptions during the mid- dle of the year - the two blizzards of 1958 were the worst we had ever remembered. Early Friday morning, March 28, we left Denver for a day in Washington, D. C. Highlights of the trip were tours of the White House, Bureau of Printing and Engraving, F. B. l. Building, Capitol, Art Museum, and an unplanned visit to the airport. Our trip to New York on May 2 included tours of the United Nations Building and Radio City, plus a trip around Lower New York. Members of the class were given the op- portunity to order class pennants in the class colors, navy blue and white, name cards, and commencement announcements. The most important social event and one of the highlights of our senior year was the junior-Senior Prom on May 9. The juniors planned the event for the Seniors with the theme ln a Span- ish Garden . Club Calicon, the annual post-prom party, concluded the big night. Rev. Harold Minnich spoke for our Baccalaureate Service in the auditorium on May 25. The event to which everyone looked forward was, of course, Com- mencement. The speaker for Commencement, on May 28, was Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer, President of Millersville State Teachers College. We, the seventy members of the class of 1958 of Cocalico Union High School, will always remember and cherish our high school days. Forty-seven 065 We, the members of the class of 1958, being of al- most sound minds and bodies, after departing from life at Cocalico Union High School, wish to distribute all our earthly Cand unearthlyj possessions to those re- maining, particularly to the members of the class of l959. Brenda Witman hereby wills her artistic mind to Allan Good. To Sandra Binkley, Connie Sweigart wills her blond hair. Robbin Markel is to become heir to Ernestine Martzall's height, while Roberta Mowery shall inherit Susan Minnich's braces. Philip Horn- berger wishes to will his wisecracks to Craig Kegerise and his cornet to Dennis Schnader. Vincent Ober- holtzer wills his numerous conduct slips to Barbara Shupp and Estella Martzall. Donna Wolf will bestow her typing ability to Brenda Taylor, and Gerald Petery his wavy hair to Dennis Gerhart. Fay Binkley desires to will her appetite to Joy Harding and her piccolo to Dennis Sweigart. Mary Kring and Clara Kametz are to be given Ronald Nolt's laziness, and Barbara Weid- man shall hereby receive Diane Knerr's long hair. Jo- anne Frankhouser requests her boyfriend be left to Leona Augsburger, and Dennis Rupp wishes Patsy Fasnacht would receive his Dodge. Tom Shober grants his basketball ability to Sidney Buck, and Fred Bender donates his fondness for imita- tions to Mary Jane Hoover. Janet Mast and Joe Sigg shall be the recipients of Elaine Kilhefner's red hair. J. R. Jones bequests his towering height to William Crouse and Kenneth Dietrich. Linda Clay shall re- ceive Shirley Zimmerman's position as Ko-Ka-Le-Ko photography editor. Day Fasnacht endows his Cadillac to Ronald Enck and Mary Glass, while Bob Treisch will willingly give his Chevyl' to Roy Weik and Ed- win Hainley. Eleanor Newkirk voluntarily leaves her flirtations to Mary Jean Crouse, and Barry Emes bestows his quick temper to Scot Buckwalter. Lois Burkholder wills her shyness to Gretchen Hoover and lsabel Rathman, while Esther Hartman donates her slyness to Tom Mawhin- ney. To Eugene Fromm goes Pat Plowfield's laughter, while Connie Ruppis quiet manner is granted to Linda Schlegel. Cindy Gockley hereby wills her soprano voice to Paul Riffle, and Dixie Burkholder offers her baton to Janet Hatt. Linda Glass's taste for classical music shall be donated to Ronald Zerbe. Gladys Albright leaves her attempts at snare drumming to Fred Fasnacht, and Judy Hershey bequests her clarinet to Fred Zuercher and Elmer Gockley. Larry Wolf shall receive William Pierce's baritone, while Tom Shirk and Brenda Lesher have been offered Will's trombone. Judy Sotter wills her fondness for pizza pie to Sandra Wingenroth. To Dan Derr goes Eileen Eberly's Pennsylvania Dutch accent. Joyce lmhoff's sense of humor goes to Mary Jane Stricker and Ruth Ann Reich, while Charles Boyer's blushes are to be given to Jane Binkley. Jim Gehman wills his dark complexion to William Wingenroth, and on the other hand, Shirley Buohl bequests her light hair to Sandra Bixler. Lucille Leid wishes to present her sewing ability to Edward Sweigart. Lynwood Schweitzer and Louise Fasnacht shall be designated to receive Harold Noll's typing ability. Barbara Witman has been designated by Nolan Leid to receive his butcher shop. Dianne Showalter turns over her tardiness to Linda Yocum. Terry Schlegel may use some of Grace Sensenig's efficiency. Cansie Shupp donates his running comment in English class to Vernon Shenk. Roger Noll will sacri- fice some of his slowness to Robert Meckley, and Sandra Huber leaves all her boy troubles to Cindye Hyman. Robert Good's F.F.A. interests may be in- herited by Brenda McQuate, and LaVerne Wenger's little feet shall go to Elaine Good. Geraldine Binkley contributes her talkativeness to Willard lsenberg, and Marian Wolf wills her athletic ability to Alma Eberly. Louise Martzall wishes to will her brother, Mr. P.O.D. classes, and Connie father, Mr. Hoffmaster, to Rutt's cheerfulness shall go in the dumps. Anna Mae Martzall, to next year's Hoffmaster donates her future biologists. Nevin to anyone feeling down Hemling is willing to share her money with anyone who needs it, and Esther Fittery grants her steady boy- friend to all lonely girls. George Lorah donates the use of the family car to his brother, Richard. Louise Lesher wishes to will Dianne Stoltz her briefcase, and Glenn Beard consents to present his slide rule to Dale Fisher. To Jim Lorah goes Randy Schweitzer's football helmet, while Aman- da Snader's pocket dictionary shall be a gift to William Pentz and Glenn Fritz. Jim Stewart leaves his small eyes to Sandra Hagy. Larry Taylor's ability for hitting fireplugs shall hereby be given to Colleen Kegerise, and Judy Muthart's art ability goes to Douglas Zaring. Lloyd Weitzel wills his stature to Carole Fasnacht and Erla Kauffman. Fred Henly grants his joking attitude to Richard Sweigart and his trumpet to Loran Gensemer. Delmas Gentzler wills his thinness to Marvin Lorah, and Robert Windish leaves his constant supply of chewing gum to Pat Lied. Jean Snader is willing to turn over her Applebutter Queen title to Barbara Hulshizer. Rose Harding bequests her naturally wavy hair to Barbara Haflinger, and Rose Reinhold will award her hair to Mildred Gerhart. To the faculty the class wishes to present a va- cation from all the headaches we caused. A giant- sized bottle of aspirin shall be delivered to the ad- ministration. To the junior class, we will our best wishes for your senior year. To the sophomores we will all the work and fun of planning a prom, and to the freshman class goes the opportunity to select class jackets. Terry Scheetz, president of the junior class, shall hereby be appointed as executor of this last will and testament and will see that all bequests are carried out properly. Forty-eight M1 Jmfa uniorzi I.. Augsburger V. Bard E. Binkley S. Bixler S. Buck S. Binkley R. Buckwalrer M. Crouse L. Clay W. Crouse K. Dietrich R. Enck A. Eberly C. Fasnacht F. Fasnacht I.. Fasnacht D. Fisher G. Fritz E. Fromm D. Cverhart L. Gensemer M. Gerhart M. Glass E. Gockley A. Good E. Good S. Hagy E. Hainley S. Harting J. Harding B. Harlinger J. Hart M. Hoover Cv. Hoover B. Hulshizer C. Hyman C. Kametz W. Isenberg E, Kauffman C. Kegerise C, Kegerise M. Kring B, Lesher P. Lied I. Lorah M. Lorah R. Lorah R. Markel 1. Mast E. Martzall T. Mawhinney B. McQuate R. Meckley R. Mowery 9' 4 -f Ai' H W W: fi'l'f ' ' ..:Ef: I K 55 QS. ,., L? gig. - ..., .' ' ff ' ..1fQQUii f K X 1 Z'f:-.g.3:f- :ggi z if ,. V ' -T L ' s mm.. . ,rrsy-4 -'- R.a..s'w- -4 , iw--'-W ., .. .gang i f K ,. ..,,,.,. gf. , 5 .N . 55... fa. nw H W. Pentz I. Rathman P. Ream R. Reich P. Riffle M. Rudy T. Scheetz L. Schlegel T. Schlegel D. Schnader L. Schweitzer V. Shenk T. Shirk J. Sigg D. Srolrz M. Stricker D. Sweigarr E. Sweigart R. Sweigarr B. Taylor B. Weidman R. Weik S. Wingenroth W. Wingenroth B. Witman L. Wolf L. Yocum D. Zaring F. Zuercher uniofr lgfag THE ABLE MISS CAINU Elinor Prescott ......... Leaper Prescott ......, Cheryl Prescott ....... Petey Prescott ...... Mary-Io Jennings .... Mamie Magoon ....., Gussie Smoot ........... Ierl Lawford ............,.. Orpha Van Ostatle ....... Alvie Van Ostade .......... Mrs. Pilsbury Livermore Aunt Molly Cain ..,.... lssy Finklestein ........ Mlle. Fifi .............. Characters Mary Kring Paul Riifle Brenda Taylor Terry Schlegel Janet Hatt Barbara I-lulshizer Colleen Kegerise Daniel Derr Clara Kametz Thomas Shirk Mary Jane Hoover Sandra Wingenroth Sidney Buck Louise Fasnacht Ml i I Fifty-three .SJOIOAOITL 010855 L. Afflerbach D. Bates J. Birmer R. Boose S. Boehringer 1. Bowman K. B. Brooks Boyer R. Boyer J. Brubaker M. Buohl A. Burkhart E. Burkholder N. Burkholder R. Burkholder M. Cartwright P. Eberly R, Eisenbise J. Emsing E. Fasnachr S. Fasnacht C. Fisher R. Fisher L. Fox B. Fritz P. Gander I. Gehman G. Gerhart B. Gerhart J. Getz L. Getz C. Glass K. Good S. Grant L. Haberman D. Hagy I. Hagy F. Hainley F. Hamilton D. Harring G. Herrzler R. Hart A. Hirneisen A. Kauffman G. Keith M, Keller D. Kilhefner C. Klader C. Knerr L. Kopp T. Levenson C. Lied I. Longenecker G. Marderness G. Martin E. Martzall E. Matz L. McKinney L. D. Moy K. H. Noll McQuate W. Miller T. Mowery er Moyer R. Musser D. Nerzley J. Nolt J. Nye I. Ochs I. Pannebecker D. I. Riffle H. R. Rurt Rarhman M. Reich T. Ressler Rover D. Rupp G. Rurt S. Rurt J. Sensenig L. Sharp wtf' wg Pte A. Sheaffer P. Showalter P. Showalter I. Showalter l.. Shupp S. Snader W. Sokol W. Sotter S. Spangler J. Stahley D. Steffy B. Sweigart J. Sweigart M. Sweigart S. Sweigart F. Wealand M, Weber D. Weidman F. Weidman G. Weidman P. Weidman L. Weidner B. Wenger D. Wiest S. Willetts P. Wingenroth T. Wingenroth L. Yarnell .SDUIQA om oreri waging Soup I Fifty-eight F P26 l'l'Lel'l ROW ROW ROW R. Fichthorn, L. Wolf, J. Sweigart, M. Sweigart. B. Cverhart, B. Fritz, B. Frey, S. A L. J. Burkhart, D. Hehrily. Brubaker, R. Grumbine, Eisenbise, S. Schannauer, Hauck, B. Miller. Fifty-nine ROW 1: R. Gerrsemer, R. Heffner, I Hauclc, E. Sweigart, B. Gel singer. ROW Z: L. Rupp, N. Kilhefner, I Weinhold, P. Redclig, B Oherholtzer, B. Schlack. ROW 3: Fritz, K. Harlinger, W ROW 1: ROW 2 ROW 3: Rabolcl, G. Nies, W. Gockf ley. G. Sweigart, R. Hoover, E. Kosmela, C. Durikelberger, C. Adair. S. Stewart, L. Sweigart, S. Wiest, I. Mast, M. Fisher, L. Burkhart. L. Hahn, B. Young, L. Cam- mauf, C. Gebhart, P. Steely, O. Burkholder. ROW 1: L. Pierce, L. Stephan, L. Stolrz, L. Sweigart, D. Hoff- l'I1Z'lSiCI'. ROW Z: S, Ciouser, K. Buckwniter, I. ROW 3 Burkhart, S. Esheimzm, j. Bedger. P. Snyder, A. Bohn, S. Wil iiams, J. Stump, A. Zeiset, K. Bensing. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 1 R. Stricker, P. Brubaker, D. Zerbe, L. Fasnacht, L. Rutt. R. Leister, J. Keifer, B. Sweigart, M. Kinder, A. Deibier. M. Bixier, L. Forrey, G. Hen- iy, G. Heinsey, G. Basehore, D. Borry. : H. Hornberger, W. Sweigart R. Lausch, W. Heiiinger. ROW 2: L. Anderson, R. Dietrich, P ROW 3 Harding, R. Fittery, Hack- H12-11'1. 1 S. Weber, G. Reddig, S Haideman, P. Sweigarr, A Weidman, M. Waiters. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: R. Hollinger, A. Snader, L. Keith, J. Althouse, C. Kra- , mer. P. Hollenbach, S. Beames- derfer, S. Meclcley, S. Kulp, C. Youndt, I. Yocom. R. Brubaker, L. Sherik, M. Lied, H. Ludwig, K. Leid. ROW 1: M. I. Walters, C. Kramer, C. Buohl, S. Moore. ROW 2: B. Eshleman, D. lelainley, I. Showalter, L. Spangler, L. Gring. ROW 3: W. March, D. Shober, R. Bollinger, R. Latshaw. ROW 1: L. Schnader, N. Leicl, R Bollinger, D. Buehter, R Frankford, ROW 2: T. McKinney, J. Genserner Cv. Keith, E. Hulshizer, N Zaring, C. Kramer. ROW 3: P. Siebringer, P. Miller, S Ross, K. l-lassler, A. Wenger R. Martzall, l. Fox. y SM gm Q ROW 1: D. Schannauer, L. Stuber, C. Weik, I. Martin, M. Mus- ser. ROW 2: J. Showalter, G. Hirneisen, M. Brand, G. Whitman, B. Wolf. ROW 3: S. Ludwig, G. Schrnook, J. Rosenzweig, P. Moyer, M. Wolf. Sixty-two ROW 1: ROW Z: ROW 3: ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: D. Frankhouser, J. Bollinger, H. Groff, I. Fry, L. Gehman. M. Fassnacht, M. Clay, C. Forry, S. Lorah, S. Showalter. R. Getz, E. Hess, C. Crouse S. Hollinger, P, Hehnly. S. Yinger, I. Snader, S. Zei- set, D. Yost, V. Zeiset. I. Reider, G. Pennebeclcer, A. Pfautz, D. Garner, F Redcay, V. Martin. D. Woods, M. Rudy, B Sweigart, E. Martin, C Martin. ROW 1: M. Harding, D. Haldeman, J. Kilhefner, D. Hehnly, W. Kauffman. ROW 2: A. Harding, IVI. Oroff, I Hirneisen, P. Keiper, S Hutchinson. ROW 3: I. Haldeman, C. Landis, R. Lorah, R. Petery, D. Hack- ITIHII. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: G. Rutt, I. Lindberg, D. Martzall, N. Martin, C. Fas- nacht. L. Troupe, S. Davidson, D. Binkley, R. Matz, B. Stoner. D. Sheetz, N. Messner, F. Plowfield, M. Roseboro, A. Ziemer. ROW 1: J. Martin, I. Rutt, B. Ficht- horn, O. Oockley, S. Mc- Quate. ROW Z: J. Kosmela, C. Isenberg, P -Heilinger, J. Reich, M. Wing- enroth. ROW 3: S, Groff, I. Reich, D. Hehn- ly, H. Wentzel, S. Sheaffer bi...-ff ROW 1: ROVV 2: ROW 3: S. Harting, Lutz, Petter, R. Evans, C. Carrington. B. Mohler, G. Fry, R. Blair, E. Garman, S. Bixler. K. Horning, E. Kramer, Cv. Harding, D. Hoover, R. Kline. ROW 1: Brenclel, L. Adair, L. Fet ter, C. Bud, B. Adair. ROW 2: R. Brubaker, P. Boyer, Goshert, L. Wingenroth Buohl. ROW 3: R. Gamber, D. Getz, Gehman, L. Gerhart, Gerhart. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: D. Stoltz, N. lmhoff, ll. White, G. Steely. L. Wealancl, E. Wenger, M. Zimmerman, K. Sweigart, R. Yeager. R. Sweigart, D. johnson, S. Younclt, R. Slabach, I. Hawi. 7fA Q... ROXV1 S Booee S Henly B BIX ler B Adims ROW2 C Clay G Burkholder B Butes L Grmg, D Good ROW3 R Bmgeman L Buck R Shenk R Hxlton I New k1rL D Gwrrett ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3 E. Eberly, E. Hess, M. Hagy, G. Forma, I. Eberly. F. Gehr, L. Gehman, L. Hoffmaster, B, Hodges, M. Brubaker. G. Fasnacht, T. Fausnacht, E. Deemer, L, Eberly, T Henly. ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW' 3 I. Weaver, M. Wolf, P. Shober, M. Wenrich, G. Longenecker. N, Steffy, M. Wanuer, R. Mohler, G. Anderson. L. Xwise, M. Senseuig, J. Lorah, E. Wanner, F. Stauf- fer, L. Groff. Sixty-five ROW 1: R. Kline, R. Shoher, Kochel, E. Moyer, E. Moyer. ROW' Z: N. Shupp, P. Schlegel, V. Reber, N. Martin. ROXV 3: R. Reider, Schmook, D. Haitrug, I. Shupp, O. Riddle. ROW 1: ROW Z ROW 3: A. Pannebecker, I. Moore C. Sensenig, I. Hopkins, D Smith. L. McNally, I. Musser, H Kreider, M. Patches, M Johnson. K. Neidhardt, R. Oherholrz- er, C. Riddle, N. Martin, D Anderson. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: W. Frankford, D. Earhart D. Fritz, B. Young. C. Fichthorn, l.. Huber, S Ziemer, P. Steffy, I. Stein- rnetz. L. Ramsey, N. Cvoshert, W Caldren, A. Oehr, D. Wen- rich, O. Schlegel. ROW 1: C. Crouse, L. Cvroff, P. Hess, B. Haller, F. Weid- YHRD. ROW Z: V. Weaver, S. Winters, M. Weinhold, B. Stirk, I Wenzel. ROW 3: C. Zimmerman, K. Youndt, L. Yost. ROW 1: S. Drexel, M. Hammer, M Good, S. Crouse, S. Buch- l'1'1EiI'1. ROW 2: B. Burkhart, C. Fittery, C Cortright, C. Hzxssler, T Evans. ROW 3: L. Hertzog, F. Overholser I. Hiester, I. Cvrebinger, J Brand. ROW 1: H. Hoover, M. Haws, C. Nagle, E. Long, L. Keifer. ROW 2: M. Miller, J. Moyer, B. Kiefer, M. Mowrey, C. Roberts. ROW 3: L. Hurst, L. Hurst, R. Weid- man, L. Weitzel, R. Ritter. ROW 1: ROW 2: K. Messner, W. Lesher, I. Sokal, D. Stief. R. Schaeffer, H. Sensenig ROW 3: N. Martin, M. Rutt. D. Kauffman, P. Bennetch D. Ludwig, J. Beamesderfer, R. Lausch. ROW 1: J. Spangler, G. Hulshizer, L Steffy, D. Hainley, M. Cer hart. ROW Z: S. Sweigart, V. Zook, F Stewart, A. Sensenig, L Weaver. ROW 3: D. Davidson, L. Good, L. ROW 1: ROXV 2: ROW 3: Eberly, D. Sweigart, S Fisher. M. Ingram, D. Iohnson, D. Koch, E. Martin. G. Shober, P. Biemesderfer, K. Sloat, M. Oxenreider, K. Rathman. E. Martin, R. Dietrich, I. Souder, K. Spade. tl .Sjfwlenf ounci ADVISER OFFICERS Mr H- Wentzel Vice President ....... ......... I . Gehman Secretary ...... B T21VlOr President .,.........,. ....... G . Albright Treasurer ...... T Sheetz Included in the activities sponsored by the Student Council throughout the year were a Christmas Dance, Career Day, Sir Valentine Contest, and Field Day. Pennants and booster badges were sold during basketball season to raise money and to promote school spirit. Two delegates represented the school at the County Convention. Representatives were present at a Driver Education Con- ference and a Youth Code meeting during the year, The Council set up a dance schedule at the beginning of the year, and distributed posters and signs on the bulletin boards in the school. Members of the Council served as guides for Cpen House in March. Through the efforts of the Council, outsiders were per- mitted for the first time to attend school dances, provided their names were sub- mitted in advance. The Council helped plan Youth Day, although because of the snow storm, the Youth Day elections had to be cancelled. The Council arranged to have a girls' intra-mural softball program for 9th through 12th grades. Seventy WL stiff The capable and efficient Eagle Staff, characterized by un- usual energy and interest in their Work, produced the best paper ever seen at C. U. During the year the Eagle was compiled and edited by Gladys Albright and Louise Lesher. Six editions were published under the direction of a very enthusiastic adviser, Miss Edith Strohl. The members of the Eagle Staff Went on field trips to WGAL - TV and the Lancaster New Era. CO-EDITOR CQ.EDITOR G. Albright L, Lesher ADVISER E. Strohl Seventy-one I J I ROW 1: R. Noll, Treasurerg S. Buckwalter, Vice Presidentg R. Good, Presidentg H. Noll, Secretary. ROW 2: G. R. Drumm, Adfuiserg J. Stewart, Sergeant-at-Armsg G. Lorah, Chaplaing K. Dietrich, Reporter. Seventy-two OFFICERS T. Scheetz, Sergeant-at-Armsg W. Pierce, Sccretaryg G. Beard, Treasurerg Mr. Hoffmaster, Adviser T. Shober, Vice Prcsidenrg F. Henly, Prcsidenrg R. Zerbe, Chaplain, Seventy-three , ,ITM 'I I ' ' 'il 1' 0l'l'lal'L allquef Scened Ill YF ' Oggfafg 5534. 1' 3 is xc sees S 3 5 OFFICERS Reading Clockwise-L. Burkholder, Treasurerg I. Snader, Chaplaing M. Kring, Hisroriang E. Neid hardt, Adviserg C. Hoffmaster, Secretaryg B. Hulshizer, Vice Presidentg G. Albright, President. NSW' ,'-3'f'fMWWf?wilMliW'- W' Wi y- N'5 131hW Z?mLQfLJf 558 CO-CAPTAIN T. Shober 1 lox LL RECCRD Visitors 1 6 c O vvnship 40 .ing O wn 19 7 X . 7 A ifflin 39 ' 6 COACH CO-CAPTAIN , H. Schaeffer N. Leid Ost 1 4 Eighty I lucarj VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD IR. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD C. U. Visitors C. U. Visitors 56 South Lebanon 25 South Lebanon 41 Twin Valley 34 Twin Valley 48 East Lebanon 21 East Lebanon 55 Garden Spot 15 Garden Spot 37 Twin Valley 45 Twin Valley 37 Lampeter - Strasburg 18 Lampeter - Strasburg 64 Alumni 42 C. U. Jr. High 51 East Lampeter 33 East Lampeter 50 Pequea Valley Z4 Pequea Valley 64 Upper Leacock 36 Upper Leacock 50 Ephrata 29 Ephrata 44 Warwick 35 Warwick 50 Solanco Z6 Solanco 41 Garden Spot 26 Garden Spot 71 Lampeter - Strasburg 31 Lampeter - Strasburg 66 East Lampeter 39 East Lampeter 54 Pequea Valley ZS Pequea Valley 63 Upper Leacock 41 Upper Leacock 50 Solanco Z9 Solanco 36 Warwick 25 Warwick 39 Ephrata Z3 Ephrata 101 South Lebanon 31 South Lebanon WON - 14 LOSt - 3 Won - 9 Lost - Eighty-one I . ,Argyll gaagelgaf JR. HIGH BASKETBALL RECORD C. U. Visitors C. U. Visitors 51 Twin Valley 11 19 Ephrata 43 Twin Valley 12 32 1. V. 17 Wilson 28 32 Penn Manor 26 Wilson 28 40 Penn Manor 17 Upper Leacock 42 31 Warwick 26 Upper Leacock 42 27 Warwick 34 Manheim Twp. 24 31 Lanc. Twp. 27 Manheim Twp. 21 37 Lanc. Twp. 29 Ephrata 16 Won - 11 Lost - 6 Section 2 - League Champion Eighty-two lea VARSITY D. Wolf, S. Mirmich, Capming E. Newkirk, C. Gockley, R. Reinhold, B. Witman. JR. HIGH Seated-D. Sheetz, I.. Sweigart, B. Schlack. Standing-I.. XVeik, J. Yocum, S. Wiest. CA QQFECICIQPJ JR. VARSITY Seated-R. Mowrey, B. Witmaxl, C. Knerr Sramling-D. Showalter, J. Hatt, B. Taylor I . dnb! SF. 'ljdbffilfg ASSISTANT COACH H. Schaeffer BASEBALL C. U. Visirors 7 Cornwall 0 4 Solanco 3 10 Twin Valley 3 1 Solanco 2 14 Warwick 1 11 Wyomissing S 10 Penn Manor 4 10 Warwick 7 5 Governor Mifflin 3 3 Manheim Twp. 6 9 Ephrata 3 Won - 18 Lost - 4 Eighty-four glllfegaf Visitors 1 RECCRD Garden Spot 11 Ephrata 4 Penn Manor 7 East Lampeter 6 Wyomissing 8 Manheim Twp. 15 Garden Spot 7 Twin Valley 16 Penn Manor 5 Manheim Twp. Z Donegal Z 6 1 1 1 4 2 5 1 6 Section Z Champions - Lost in County Playoff to Donegal. Eighty-five COACH R. Reber QW Qalffl j 6LCL 3261711 mudic X SP. ganj Eighty-eight Eightyfnine ,ww V-M , :iz 7 :':' Ti ' K W1 DIRECTOR F. Sweignrt Ninety lance gan , x S3 4 AL 35 J 5 if I ai Q XV. Gates E 4 Z sl 5 X 3 3' E Z 5 2 E , E l E 2 5 E g E 4 1 E 3 i E 2 1 v E 2 .Mgkfgk fri! I 3 p'0lfl'1, Ninety-six E' 'ffl' ami iffy' Lai' Hitt' W .911 a Spaniak garclen Ninetyfseven ,Q fam Cellefi Ninety-eight F 1 .Af C0lfl'll'l'l.Ql'lCQl'l'l.QI'lt 31410 FIVE TOP SENIORS G. Sensenig, G. Albright, E. Martzall, L. Lesher, A. Snader. On Sunday evening, May 25, 1958, Baccalaureate Services were held in the Cocalico Union High School Auditorium. Rev. R. R. Krick read the lessons and Rev. F. C. Seyfert offered prayer. The speaker for the evening was Rev. Harold F. Minnich. The songs Glorious,' and The Lord's Prayerw were sung by the high school chorus. The commencement exercises were held on Wednesday, May 28, 1958, in the Cocalico Union High School Auditorium. The Welcoming address was delivered by James Gehman and the class history was read by Ernestine Martzall. Gladys Albright and Grace Sensenig spoke on the subject Gut Changing Timesw. Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer, President of Millersville State Teachers College, del livered the main address. Charles Gockley, President of the Cocalico Union School Board, presented the diplomas. Rev. H. F. Mirmich Rev. 1. R. Albright Dr. D. L. Biemesderfer Ninety-nine 0l'l'llfl'leI'lCQI'l'l elif N 1 One Hundred J 1958 undred One ROW 1: L. Lesher, D. Wolf, C. Hoffmaster, C. Gockley, 1. Frankhouser. RGW 2: R. Good, N. Rutt, I. Gehman, G. Albright, T. Shober, W. Pierce, G. Beard. Donor Denver Lions Club Denver Woman's Club East Cocalico Lions Club Adamstown Lions Club Denver Alumni Denver Alumni Denver Alumni East Cocalico Alumni East Cocalico Alumni American Legion Post 569492 American Legion Post 175492 American Legion Post 435492 L. T, A. Club lr. Woman's Club of Adamstown Guy K. Bard Memorial Earlham College-Based on National Merit Standing American Asso. of University Women-Lanc. Co. Branch V. F. W.-Adamstown Post V. F. W.-Reinholds Post Wittich's DeKalb Agricultural Award wwf-afo .xgmdemgfy MAJOR SENIOR AWARDS WED., MAY 28th, 1958 - 9:00 A. M. Type or Amount Given for 525.00 Bond Boy-Scholarship 5200.00 Teaching Scholarship 525.00 Bond Scholarship 525.00 Bond Achievement Proportionate to Effort Trophy Scholarship Trophy Leadership Trophy Athletic 525.00 Bond Agriculture 525.00 Bond Home Ec. 510.00 Scholarship 510.00 Leadership 510.00 Athletic 510.00 Commercial 510.00 Vocal Music Interest from 5500 History Trust Fund 51600.00 Scholarship 5500.00 Scholarship 510.00 Si Cert. 510.00 Sr Cert. Trophy Medal Scholarship S1 Citizenship Scholarship S1 Citizenship Instrumental Music Agriculture One Hundred Two Award Wiiiner Glenn Beard Connie Hoffmaster Gladys Albright Nevin Rutt Gladys Albright james Gehman Thomas Shober Robert Good Joanne Frankhouser Gladys Albright james Gehman Thomas Shober Donna Wolf Cynthia Gockley Gladys Albright Louise Lesher Louise Lesher William Pierce Ernestine Martzall Gladys Albright Robert Good SEMI! may waoA ingfon filo One Hundred Four w yorg .jfila One Hundred Five Canclic! One Hundred Six SL ofa One Hundred Seven Leon Brubaker Jacob Hemling, Jr. Rudolph Shirk Walter Stuber Alvin Enck Paul Rabold Robert Getz Paul Weik, Jr. Earl L. Pierce Clyde Pfautz, Jr. Oliver Showalter Ellis F. Martzall Harvey Showalter Oscar Christ M. S. Steffy Richard K. Chambers, Jr. Roger Witman Paul Kilhefner Wenger Hertzog Harvey B. Schannauer John Cook H. Evans Sloat Floyd Sweigart and Family Arlington Schlegel Donald Stick Horace Reddig Leroy Spangler Ralph A. Lesher Paul S. Lesher W. A. Bender Lester Rutt John G. Wenger Ronald Krick Walter Henly P. S. Zartman Stephen Martzall Raymond Stayer Ralph Shupp Glenn Imber Paul Mowrey Samuel Newkirk Gran B. Boose Robert Fichthorn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Burkholder Epting's Shopping Center Kulp's IGA Super Market, Inc. Thomas Horst - TV Repair D. A. Esslinger - Grocery William Bensing Butcher Shop Eugene May - Paperhanger Leroy Leid's Repair Shop George Rutt - Feed Mill Sweigart's OwnfMade Ice Cream Eberly's Hardware Store Reinholds Lumber GL Supply Co. James Long Body Shop p6Ltl 0I'l6 Hershey Bros. Hamaker's Grocery Hattie K. Brunner - Antiques Harting Implement Repairs Redclig's Store Seamless Hosiery Co. Mort's Market Basket Louie's Men's Shop Denver Electric Motor Service Keller's Barber Shop Kline Brothers Anderson's Drug Store Denver House Showalter Sr Wenrich Molly Bee Shop Denver Cut Rate See S. L. Snyder For Your New Home Getz Sr Keiper - Radio and TV John J. Stuber - Yes, We Have Bananas Howard Bare -- Attorney Sweigart Groceteria Keiper's Beauty Shop Mellinger's Funeral Home Eugene F. Brubaker, Inc. Rod S1 Gun Club Fern Weber's Beauty Shop Youndt S1 Co. Q. B. Witman - Meats Zanderis Garage Steak House Restaurant Sensenig Brothers Company Becker's Garage Geo. W. Bollman S1 Co., Inc. Mary Jane's Beauty Shop Longenecker's Cut Rate Melvin Kramer - Contractor Monroe Noll - Plumbing Sr Heating Oberholtzer Bros. Poultry Boehringer's Drive-In Melvin S. Binkley - General Insurance S. Harding Leid - Butcher The Lesher Store Good's Store The Good Funeral Home G. S. Withers Sr Sons The Boose Aluminum Foundry Co. Henry H. Leid - Auctioneer Intermediate Class of the Open Bible Testimony Church Mary Leisy Chester Martzall Melvin Ochs W. K. Heinsey Simon Bates Sam Swartz Haldeman's Poultry Farm Lemon Sweigart Chester Sensenig Ernestine Martzall Mrs. Katie Sweigart Estella Martzall E. L. Sweigart Henry Lorah Lila M. Hornberger Mrs. Lillie Hertzog Fred W. Bearinger Ray Gensemer A Friend Dr. Edward Kalbach W. Earl Stober Dr. J. H. Brubaker Bill Cook Dr. H. E. Roberts G. H. Bishop John Wert Earl H. Demmy Mr. R. C. Yerger Freeland Schweitzer Christ Wenger Shirley Rutt Nevin Rutt Ken Hirneisen John R. Albright, Jr. Mrs. Lillian Lesher Mr. Earl S. Brubaker Theodore R. Sprecher Alice L. Hartman Kokaleko Kountry Kids Josephine Stick Mr. Genserner Ethel Wealand Mrs. Eva B. Snader Grace Weidman A Friend Shirley, Joyce and Sandy Earl F. Rupp Arlene Shirk Robert Burkholder Dianne and Barry Gary and Donna Dale and Dean Lutz Marlene and Larry Dixie and Randy Jean and Ronald Judy and Lee Linda and Jack Connie and Dennis Marilyn and Douglas Good Donna and Don Jim and Brenda Eleanor and Freddie PRINTING BY niingsm glcinting :Sawing ADAMSTCIWN. PA.