Dallastown Area High School - Spectator Yearbook (Dallastown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1949 volume:

'lUe Spectator Pu didJteJl by THE $ENM(0)R (CILA § § (0)IF DAELAST(0)WM IHIIKG1HI JSCHOOE Editor-in-Chiei Dean Hildebrand Business Manager Nancy Flinchbaugh 'PtaCoyue � - � - � - � -� � � - � - � -■� -� - � -� 3 CLASS MOTTO: f«e 'Monnota f e ear . 2 Gardenia Page DEDICATION ______________________ 4 APPRECIATION ____________________ 5 TOWN PICTURES____________________ 6 ADMINISTRATION Mr. McSherrys’ Message _______ 8 Miss Kochenours’ Message______ 9 Faculty ___________________10-13 Board of Education __________ 14 SENIORS Senior Class _____________________ 16-26 Class Officers ______________________ 27 Class Poem __________________________ 28 Class History _______________________ 29 Last Will and Testament____________30-31 Baby Pictures____________________ 32-33 Class Prophecy ____________________34-35 Senior Snaps ______________________36-37 Class Song -------------------------- 38 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors ________________________ 40 Junior Snaps ___________________ 41 Sophomores _____________________ 42 Sophomore Snaps ________________ 43 Freshmen _____________________44-45 Freshmen Snaps _________________ 46 Eighth Grade____________________ 47 Seventh Grade____'______________ 48 School Life _________________ 49-51 Class of ‘49’___________________ 52 Page ORGANIZATIONS Editorial Staff ___________________ 54 Business Staff ____________________ 55 Aerial View of Gym ______________56-57 Editorial Beacon Staff __________ 58 Business Beacon Staff _____________ 59 Student Council ___________________ 60 F. H. A. Club _____________________ 61 Teachers Association ______________ 62 Alumnae ___________________________ 63 Building of Gym ___________________ 64 MUSIC Senior Chorus _____________________ 66 Junior Chorus _____________________ 67 Band ______________________________ 68 ACTIVITIES Junior-Senior Prom ________________ 70 Football Dance ____________________ 71 Class Plays _____________________72-73 Hallowe’en Parade________________74-75 Football Banquet __________________ 76 SPORTS Senior Football ___________________ 78 Football Squad ____________________ 79 Football Games __________________80-81 Senior Basketball Snaps ___________ 82 Senior Basketball _________________ 83 Basketball Games ________________84-85 Athletic Council __________________ 86 Junior Basketball _________________ 87 Junior Games ____________________88-89 Senior Cheerleaders _______________ 90 Junior Cheerleaders---------------- 91 Track _____________________________ 92 Baseball __________________________ 93 AUTOGRAPHS _________________________94-95 3 dedicat Can e -� )-� )-� )-� � � � )-� )-� � � -� )-� )-� � � � } � � � � � � -� � � � )-� )-� )-� )-� )- � - � Miss Mary Perry We the Class of “49” wish to dedicate our yearbook to Miss Mary Perry, who has faithfully served Dallastown High School for twenty-five years. Miss Perry has served as both teacher and librarian, therefore we, for her patience and understanding, dedicate this yearbook to her. 4 tfejiwciatuw. We, the Class of ’49 wish to express our ap- preciation to Mr. Charles Leber and Mr. William Kehm for the work and time which they have given to Dallastown High School and its sports. For years they have given us much with so little space and equipment. However, in the future, they will have our “new gym” to aid them in their Health and Athletic work. We, the Senior Class will know them no more as instructors but remember them always as friends. We have every hope fot their continued success, that of our Alma Mater. MR. WILLIAM A. KEHM. JR. Elizabethtown College Bachelor of Science Degree Teaching Subjects: Mathematics Biology MR. CHARLES C. LEBER Lebanon Valley College Bachelor of Arts Degree Springfield College, Mass. Pennsylvania State College Teaching Subjects: Health General Science Physical Education Boy’s Coach 5 9 LOUIS DEAN HEINDEL Football 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Track 2; Spec- tator staff 4; Stage manager 3, 4. Every morning we could see Louis coming down the hill with his steady . Louis showed his skill in the backfield of the football team and tooting his horn in the band. It seemed Lcuis always had a gocd time—always had something to say. Plans are incomplete for Lou. but here’s wishing you luck in whatever you do. NORMAN LEROY HEINDEL Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; ' Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Stage Manager Junior play 3; Senior play 4; Track 3, 4. “Crock is an athlete of the class playing center for both the foot- ball and the basketball teams, and was really “on the ball”. Crock be- lieves he will serve Uncle Sam when leaving school. Crock's pastime was spent with the band and going to Hellam. When anyone wanted a thrill, all that was necessary was Crock piloting his Chevie panel. The class extends heartiest wishes for the future. GLORIA NORMA HERBST F. H. A. 2. 3. 4; F. H. A. Trea«u:er 3; Junior play committee 3; Prom committee 3. “Guss is one of the pranksters of the class. She is always seen with the Big Wheels and likes to spend her extra time at Kohlor’s. Guss seems to like sewing and cooking, for she has followed the voca- tional course. We can't forget to mention Red Lion. Smooth sailing in the future. Guss. DEAN LAVERNE HILDEBRAND Editor-in-chief of yearbook 4; President of Student council 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball captain 4; Football 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 1. 2; Baseball manager 3; Athletic association 1. 2; Class presi- dent 1. 2; Homeroom president 1. 2. 3; Class Vice-President 3; Operetta 2, 3. 4; Music festival 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; 4; Beacon staff 2; 3; 4. Pete is the giggler of the class. He could always be seen hunting ads for the Beacon or hunting his Suzie”. Pete played quarterback on the football team and proved himself quite successful. Being editor-in- chief of the Yearbook occupied most of Pete's time. Engineering seems to be of great interest to Pete, so luck to you! 19 ■ : o- � - � - � -� � � MARIAN IRENE HILDEBRAND Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls basketball 1, 2. 3; Girls track 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 2; Junior play 3; Football majorette 3, 4; Beacon staff 4; Spectator staff 4; Operetta 4; Operetta prompter 3; Senior play prompter 4. Speaking of poets, here is one. If ycu want poetry, just read vhe Beacon where Marian did excellent work. She enjoyed being a major- ette for the football games and likes that certain Buick that comes to see her often. “Hilley” believes she will continue with her secretarial work. Much success in the future. KENNETH EUGENE HOLTZAPPLE Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Class president 4; Music festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Class plays 3, 4; Spectator staff 4; Homeroom president 1, 3; Operetta 4. “Peckiola’’ was the brains of the class, and anyone could always tell their troubles to Peck and he would comfort them, especially the girls. There wasn’t a pin ball machine arcund that he couldn’t beat. Peck proved his musical talent by playing in the band and singing to the girls. He had a leading part in both class plays, and did a fine job as class president. College is in store for Peck. Best of everything. HAROLD EUGENE HULSHART Eugene hails from Seven Valleys. Even though he had a great dis- tance to school, he was always there. He is one of the quiet boys and seemed to like shop very much, for every week he could be seen carry- ing home the useful articles he made. With Hulshart's friendly and winning ways, he is bound to make good in the future. HILDA MARIE JENNINGS F. H. A. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; F. H. A. Reporter 3. Hilda can always be seen in that favorite Chevy from Red Lion. Hilda played guard on the girl’s basketball team, and has followed the vocational course throughout high school. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but best of luck to you. 20 DORIS FAYE KEENER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4: Music Festival 2; 3; 4; Cheerleader 1, 4; Football band 3. Keener served as secretary of the ‘‘Big Wheels . She participated in the operettas and was also a cheerleader. She kept her eye on that certain Junior boy—can't blame her. Doris’ favorite sport was football and she could usually be seen at practise learning the plays. “Dot” plans to continue with her music. We’re sure she will succeed in her career. DOROTHY ANNE KIEFFER Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Music festival 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3. 4; Senior play 4; Spectator staff 4; Vice-president of senior class 4; Homeroom secre- tary 2, 3. Anne is the pianist of the class. She has proven this by her skillful playing in the operettas and assemblies. She plans to further her musi- cal career, but is undecided where she will go to school. “Ich” can often be seen riding around in the green Buick. Best of luck to you. Anne. ALMEDA ALICE LENTZ F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. Almeda has the honor of being a twin. There were many times when she had to hang a sign on her back, but now we know her. Al- meda can walk faster than any one in the class. Her pastime was spent working in her parent's restaurant. Oh, we can’t forget the white Ford; naturally a regular customer of Almeda’s. Her plans are incomplete; but here's wishing you good luck. ELIZABETH ROSE MEGO Music festival 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader; Prop- erty manager of plays 3, 4; President of Junior Chorus 1. It looks as if Betty has definite plans for the future—with that ring on her finger and that certain red head she’s bound to make a good housewife. Betty was always seen selling refreshments at the basketball games. The best of luck to you and yours in the future. 21 Se iia% -� -� }-� � � -� -� ) - � -� -� � � -� -� ; -� � ; -� - � -� ; -� ; -� LOUISE ELAINE POFF Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Music festival 1, 3, 4; Junior play 3; Senior play committee 4; Homeroom secretary 1; Student librarian 4. Poffiola is the president of the Big Wheels”. She is usually the ringleader of all the pranks that go on. Louise is always seen with her steady, and has brilliant ideas for the future. She is always seen with a gang of wheels, riding around in her Chevie. Poff is the singer of the class, making many public appearances. Here's hoping you sing your way to success. ROBERT LAVERNE RAAB Band 3, 4; Stage manager of class plays 3, 4; Homeroom vice-president 1; Captain of magazine campaign 4. Bob drives a Plymouth to school every day. He claims it’s a healthy hike. Bob served as homeroom captain of the magazine cam- paign and did a swell job. His summers were occupied playing his trumpet for the Dallastown Boy’s Band. He believes he'll serve Uncle Sam after graduation. Here's all the luck in the world. MARILYN LOU ROJAHN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Music festival 2, 3, 4; Girls basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Girls track 1, 2, 3; Beacon staff 4; Senior play committee 4; Cheerleader 1, Majorette 3. Lulu is another prankster of the class. Being one of the Big Wheels , she too likes Kohlors and that certain Red Lion football play- er. Lulu can often be seen cowboying around in the station wagon. Bas- ketball and card playing was Lulu's favorite pastime, having served as captain for two years. Lulu's future seems to be looking into the nurs- ing field. Smooth sailing. Lou. MARILYN ELAINE ROST Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Beacon staff 2, 3, 4; Student council 3; Class reporter 4; Color guard 4; Senior play committee 4; Prom orchestra committee 3; Operetta 4. Rosty is the wolf of the class, having served the Beacon staff well with her clever features and gossip. Rost was “wolf-captain” of the “Big Wheel gang , doing her duty well. Her favorite pastimes were dancing, football and basketball. Rost wants to be a nurse and we’re sure she'll be capable of doing a fine job. 22 By D. Anne Kieffer As Freshmen, we started on high and have been speeding ever since. Choosing the lead- ers for this year we made Dean Hildebrand, President; Kenneth Holtzapple, Vice-Presi- dent; Janet Strayer, Secretary; and Norma Blessing, Treasurer. When the townspeople started a move- ment to build a new gymnasium, our class immediately set to work to raise funds. We had a successful “soup sale” in which all -eag- er Freshmen participated. That same Fall, our class worked feverishly on the “49’ers” project for the Hallowe’en Parade, only to be left without mules or wagon as the parade was forming. We closed the school year with an enjoy- able trip to Hershey. The transition from Freshmen to Sopho- mores changed our clothes, our minds and our characters, but failed to increase the di- mensions of our heads. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we elected the follow- ing officers; President, Dean Hildebrand; Vice-President, Eugene Geesey; Secretary, Faye Burkins; Treasurer, Dorothy Spangler. Student Council Representatives were Cath- erine Feltenberger and Walter Daugherty. Our class again journeyed to Hershey as the school term ended. In our Junior year it was impossible to ig- nore the importance of the work confronting us. To us was allotted the task of proving that we had gained sufficient experience from our past years in High School to entitle us to our future name of “Seniors”. Officers for our third year were: President, Eugene; Vice- President, Dean Hildebrand; Secretary, Nor- ma Blessing; Treasurer, Dorothy Spangler. Student Council Representatives were Eu- gene Geesey, Janet Strayer and Marilyn Rost. This was an important year, for in it, we chose our class rings and pins. Another “soup sale” was sponsored by our class for the ben- efit of the gym fund, and our quota was reached. The class presented the play enti- tled “Bargain Bride”, under the direction of Miss Gloria McDowell. This year’s social ac- tivities came to a close with the Junior-Sen- ior Prom, electing Thomas Tome and Grace Stump, as King and Queen. Some were sad, some were glad, but all re- alized that we were entering High School for the last time. We organized this year by electing as officers: Kenneth Holtzapple, President; Anne Kieffer, Vice-President; Nor- ma Blessing, Secretary; Dorothy Spangler, Treasurer, Student Council Representatives; Walter Daugherty, Dean Hildebrand, Janet Strayer and Marian Zeigler. The play, “Me and My Shadow”, was presented by the class, with Miss Gloria McDowell directing. With the “Spectator” going to press, we have reached our final accomplishment. The work of looking forward shall pause, and we will make a reminiscent survey of the past. Herein, we have endeavored to tell you what that survey reveals. The scenes are not all alike; some induce smiles, others something different, but whatever their nature, we re- call them with the same fond recollection. So ends the History of the Class of 1949. 29 JLeut TOM We, The Class of 1949 of the Dallastown High School, of Dallastown, County of York and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understand- ing, do make and publish this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former Wills by us at any time heretofore made. Norma Blessing—leaves her height to Peggy Robinson. Jean Boyd—leaves her love for men to Phyllis Wineka. Lucret a Brenneman—leaves her typing ability to Jay Stabley. Robert Bricker—leaves his position on the basketball bench to “Snootch” Imes. Faye Burkins—leaves her love for Solid Geometry to future seniors. Walter Daugherty, Jr.—leaves his “hillbilly” records to the music depart- ment. Mae Dehoit—just leaves. Catherine Feltenberger—leaves her big feet to Faith Rojahn; if they’ll stay. Nancy Flinchbaugh—wills the feed business to the chickens. Eugene Ceesey—wills his feminine interests in York to any bachelor. Grace Geesey—leaves her trips on a motor scooter to fresh air kids. Margaret Hale—wills her southern accent to Peggy Ann Mood. Louis Heindel—leaves his touchdown runs to Tom Conway. Norman Heindel—wills the truck to his brother. Gloria Herbst—wills her muscles to Donna Stabley. Dean Hildebrand—leaves his dentist visits to anybody with toothache. Marian Hildebrand—leaves her majoretting ability to Fred Koontz. Kenneth Holtzapple—leaves his brightness to a burned out light bulb. Eugene Hulshart—leaves his shyness to “Tub” Kauffman. Hilda Jennings—wills her driver’s license to Kay Ness. Doris Keener—leaves her position in the hall to “Rose” Henry. Anne Kieffer—wills her piano playing ability to anybody with ten capable fingers. Almeda Lentz—leaves her politeness to all “rumdums”. Betty Mego— leaves to get married. Louise PofI—leaves her singing ability to future canaries. Robert Raab—leaves his pipe to Leber’s track stars. Marilyn Rojahn—leaves her giggle to Mary Ellen Grim. Marilyn Rost—leaves everything to Irene Innerst. Lenabelle Sanders—leaves her quietness to Nancy Leader. Ruth Sechrist—leaves her shorthand ability to all longhands. IsoDean Shenk—wills her knitting to the F. H. A. 30 Linda Shatto—leaves her “Camels” to the Arabs. Crystal Smith—wills her driving ability to Ruth Laird. Patty Snyder—wills her guitar playing to the Hillbillies.” Dorothy Spangler—wills thirty cents ($.30) to the Junior Class. Fonda Wannetta Spiker—wills her middle name to anyone who wants it. Bruce Strayer—wills his shop ability to Lloyd Ferree. Janet Strayer—leaves her auto races to Gearld Grim. Edward Vernon—leaves his love for women to Vincent Thompson. Margaret Wagman—leaves her walks to Adamsville to Delores Schields. Gene Warner—wills his manly figure to “Bill” Kehm, Jr. Marian Zeigler—leaves school to become a farmerette. We do hereby make, constitute and appoint the members of the Junior Class to be Executors of this our last Will and Testament and request that they be per- mitted to serve without sureties on their bond and that, without application to or order of Courts, they have full power and authority to sell, transfer, grant, convey, exchange, lease, mortgage, pledge, or otherwise encumber or dispose of, any or all of the real and personal property of our estate. In Witness Whereof, We, the Class of 1949, the Testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals, the Twenty-fourth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred forty-nine. Dean L. Hildebrand (Seal) Kenneth E. Holtzapple (Seal) Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Class of 1949 as and for their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request as witnesses thereto in the presence of the said Testators and of each other. Gloria McDowell Witness Eva Kochenour Witness William T. Richardson, Jr. Witness Sworn and subscribed before me this 24th day of March, 1949. M. S. Riedel, Notary Public My Commission expires Jan. 7, 1951. 31 • Pictures 1. Norma Blessing 2. Jeanne Boyd 3. Robert Bricker 4. Lucreta Brenneman 5. Walter Roy Daugherty, Jr. 6. Mae Dehoff 7. Catherine Feltenberger 8. Nancy Flinchbaugh 9. Eugene Geesey 10. Grace Geesey 11. Margaret Hale 12. Louis D. Heindel 13. Norman S. Heindel 14. Dean Hildebrand 15. Marian Hildebrand 16. Kenneth Holtzapple 17. Hilda Jennings 18. Doris Keener 19. Betty Mego 20. Louise Poff 21. Crystal Smith 22. Robert Raab 23. Janet Strayer 24. Marilyn Rojahn 25. Marilyn Rost 26. Lenabelle Sanders 27. Ruth Sechrist 28. Linda Shatto 29. IsoDean Shenk 30. Patty Snyder 31. Dorothy Spangler 32. Fonda Wannetta Spiker 33. Bruce Strayer 34. Margaret Wagman 35. Edward Vernon, Jr. 36. Marian Zeigler 37. Gloria Herbst 38. Almeda Lentz 39. Anne Kieffer 33 @l€U Gazing Into The Crystal Ball I� now being a lieutenant in the Navy Nurse Corps, was curious to know what my classmates were doing. So, during the brief leave I had, I arranged to have a party and invited the entire class. “Janie” Strayer, “Shortie Blessing and Nancy Flinchbaugh were the first to arrive. We had gone through nurses’ training school together and were more than anxious to see what each was doing now. Janie specialized in pediatrics and “Shortie” and Nancy were doing Red Cross work. “Lulu Rojahn came in next. She is now the visiting nurse for the community of Dallastown and Yoe. Faye Burkins, Louise Poff and “Gus” Herbst came in with Louise singing as sweet- ly as ever. She is an opera singer starring in Philadelphia (married, of course). “Burkie is an elementary school teacher and “Gus is operating a nursery school. Hearing a dog barking, I looked around and saw Doris Keener with “Corky”, her cocker spaniel, and Anne Kieffer. Both are noted music instructors of the town and Doris is doing double duty as she is a perfect housewife. Speaking of housewives—several walked in while I was talking to the Big Wheels”. Betty Mego is now an undertaker’s wife, Grace Geesey and Almeda Lentz are rearing wonderful families. Marian Hildebrand is a Mrs. and manages a gift shop. With this gang was Fonda Spiker who is playing in a guitar band. Then I heard some hearty laughter and out on the porch stood the fellas. Coaxing them in, I found out that Pete” Hildebrand is doing quite well as a mechanical engineer and holds a good position. “Peck Holtzapple is a scientist working for DuPont. “Peck al- ways was the brains of the class. “Bobby” Bricker, head basketball coach at D. H. S., is quite proud because he had a championship team the first year he coached. Bugs” Strayer, “Ed” Vernon, “Coon Warner and “Tonto” Raab are all officers in the Army Air Corps. I must say that they all look neat in their uniforms. “Ed” said that when he gets out he wants to set up the big- gest shoe store in Dallastown and “Bugs and “Coon” are going to work for him. “Crock” Heindel is married and is a proud father. “Johnny” Geesey is a senior at Leba- non Valley College and their star football player. If there is any surveying to be done, call “Bones” Daugherty; he has followed in his father’s footsteps. “Louie Heindel has also followed his father’s footsteps and he 34 now has a prosperous coal business. Eugene Hulshart states that he has been traveling and manages a fruit farm. The phone rang and IsoDean Shenk said she’d be a little late as she is now a beauti- cian and must give a rush permanent. She also said Lenabelle Sanders and Marian Zeigler would be coming with her. They, too, were working late as Lenabelle is head floor- lady at the Sewing Factory and Marian, who took a Home Economics course in College, does interior decorating. Soon “Cass” Feltenberger came roaring in, (which is nothing unusual for her). She has been roaming all over the country, besides doing civil service work. Ruth Sechrist and Linda Shatto were right behind her. Ruth in- formed me that she is the secretary of Dal- lastown High School and Linda is a perfectly contented housewife. A little later, the door burst open and “Dirt” Spangler said, “Watch that stuff”. Good old “Dirt”! Being a dentist’s assistant hasn’t changed her any. “Chris” Smith ac- companied Dirt and we were all surprised to see her in a WAC uniform. Those uniforms! —what they can do for a person. The door was no more than closed when “Jin” Boyd opened it again. “Jin”, “Margie’ Wagman, and “Margie” Hale were all sort of gloomy and when asked why, “Hale’ said that she had a flat on the way and got a run- ner in her nylons fixing it. “Jin” just gradu- ated from college with the highest honors in Chemistry. “Margie” Wagman is one of the beauticians of the community and “Hale” is the Home Economics teacher at D. H. S. Patty Snyder soon came in and said she is doing missionary work here in the U. S. Lu- creta Brenneman and Hilda Jennings were with Patty. Lucreta is the private secretary of a prominent business firm and Hilda is as- sistant fioor lady at one of the sewing factor- ies in Dallastown. The party was going at top speed when someone started singing “Hail, Hail, The Gang’s All Here.” We turned around and guess who?!? Mae Dehoff! “Better late than never,” says the private music instructor. About 3:00 A. M. on June 15, 1954, I was cleaning up dishes, ashtrays, and bits of strewn paper, but I was quite content. I could return to my base with the knowledge of what my classmates were doing and what made me really happy was to know that they are all doing well. Marilyn Rost 35 (fyzM S(my Words and Music by Anne Kieffer From that day when first we entered Through these portals broad and wide, In the gym and in the classroom We have labored side by side; We have cherished dear the honor Of the Class of “49”. As we worked and played together With a zeal hard to define. Now our high school days are ended Tis the parting of the ways. One last song with voices blended. We to Alma Mater raise. Though the years may find us scattered. Still the Class of “49” Will with loyal hearts recall her, With a memory sublime. 38 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Eighth Grade Seventh Grade School Life Class of 1949 39 Le f fo righti Kay Ness, Lowell Withers, Carlton Grim, Ruth Laird. Enos Eberly. Patricia Dehoff, William Hess, Rae Bamforth, Vernon Shields, Richard Kornbau. Nancy Riedel, Nancy Henry. Janet Chronister. Faye Grim, Irene Innerst, Norma Barndt. Kay Ann Snellbaker, Betty Sowers. Loretta Brenneman, Myrtle Spangler, Nancy Flinchbaugh. Carolyn Taylor, Mary Ann Raab. Loretta Hengst, Esther Shaeffer, Phyllis Wineka, Lloyce Hildebrand. Gene Grim, Ken- neth Duncan, Mahlon Wire, Jay Stabley, Ronald Kauffman, Gerald Grim. Fred Koontz, Les- ter Gross, Carl Billet, Dale Zeigler, Harry Ness, Dallas Smith. Lemuel Lawson. William Mego, Ralph Shellenberger, Miss McDowell, Lloyd Ferree. Randall Imes. Richard Ehrhart, Mrs. Wagner. CLASS OFFICERS President____________________________________________Enos Eberly Vice-President__________________________________Lowell Withers Secretary_______________________________________Patricia Dehoff Treasurer_________________________________________Carlton Grim Reporter ___________________________________________________Ruth Laird Student Council Representatives____Carlton Grim, William Hess, Rae Bamforth 40 flu near Sfitafra ■))) ‘W w ))) ))) yy) ))w ) )-))) Le f fo Ri if: William Niece. Sarah Spangler. Charles Geesey. Ronald Hiendel, Shirley Huson. Mary Baeckel. Donald Flinchbaugh. Donna Stabley. Jon Smeigh. Dean Hartman. Donald Billet. Betty Doman, Barbara Kehm, Martha Rojahn. Ruth Holtzapple, Donna Anderson. Ruth Miller. Dawna Grim. Martha Hildebrand. Louise Strausbaugh. Arlene Schields. Ruth Snyder. Peggy Mood. Barbara Daugherty. Norma Fager. Ethel Kinard. Julia Burk. Mary Love. Bertha Taylor, Jay Shewell. Darrell Winters. Jack Snyder. Yvonne Freed; Peggy Snyder. Joyce Sietz. Dallas Smeltzer, Harold Francis, Vernon Deardorff. John Gable, James Herbst. Charles Meek. Niel Deardorff. Glenn Freed. Linus Sipe, Clair Stump. Ray Strayer, Mr. Kehm. Bruce Fink, Barclay Boyd. Donald Helm, Charles Heisler. Mrs. Wagner. CLASS OFFICERS President Donald Flinchbaugh Vice-President_______________________________________________Jon Smeigh Secretary ________________________________________Shirley Huson Treasurer _ Mary Baeckel Student Council Representatives _ Donna Stabley, Charles Geesey 42 Left to Ri ht: Nancy Ross, Betty Jane Shenk, Suzanne Blymire. Monica Bieri. Donna Thorpe, Nancy Leader. Joanne Kell, Faith Rojahn, Mildred Knaper. Delores Ehrhart, Helen Mitzell, Naomi Ness. Delores Kyle. Joanne Daugherty, Bonnie Gladfelter. Ethel Frey, Shirley Baekel, Marlene Frey. Arlene Ferree, Margaret Robinson, Lois Stein. Ann Leber, Donna Geesey, Charlotte Henry. Ilene Flory, Miss Barr, Miss Perry. OFFICERS President__________________________________________________Jerry Kern Vice-Fresident___________________________________Susanne Blymire Secretary__________________________________________Nancy Leader Treasurer __________________________________________Monica Bieri Student Council Representatives_______________Betty Jane Shenk, Donna Thorpe 44 Left to Right: Sam Grim, William Kehm, Dale Kuhn, Danide Peterson, Richard Godfrey, Jerry Kern, Richard Seitz, Gary Smith, Ned Stabley, Ray Knaper, Carlton Waltemeyer. Rob- ert Waltemeyer, Richard Ness, Gary Marshal, Glenn Grove, Wendall Ehrhart. Kenneth Hartman, Donald Becker, Glenn Reimold, Sterling Innerst. Jan Hildebrand. Lenor Lehman, James McKinsey, Wayne Keener, Roland Strayer. Arno Pomraning, Frederick Stein, Kenneth Kornbau, Nevin Mitzell, Russell Kohler, Charles Feltenbergc., James Frey, Jerry Smith, Robert Godfrey, Paul Dehoff, James Dickson, Gerald Ehrhart, Miss Barr. Miss Perry. 45 tyiade Lett to Right: Lewis Keener. Mary Mellinger, Audrey Kohler. Patty Reider, Shirley Hilde- brand. Ronald Taylor, Mary Free. Joan Conway, Doris Herbst, Bessie Conway, Paul Snyder, Dallas Smith, Bernard Wagman, Thomas Imes. Leon Wineka. John Duncan, Irvin Smith, Marvin Hildebrand. Eugene Gallatin. Charles Spiker, Walter Bieri. Jack Steininger. Gary Martin, Eugene Frey, John Shue, Bernell Ehrhart, Don Burk. Glenn Kornbau, Charles Jennings, William Workinger, Dixie Dietz. Velma Urey, Gertrude Markley, Hazel Romesbcrg. Joanne Hildebrand. Patricia Olphin, Gladys Overlander, Gloria Combs. Charlotte Keller, Emma Saylor, Eugene Kyle, Gary Schroeder, Cletus Haugh, Dale Stump, Donald Ross. Edward Markley. Janelle Myers, Miss Hench. Mr. Riedel. OFFICERS President_______________________________________Ronald Taylor Vice-President______________________________________Lewis Keener Secretary__________________________________________Audrey Kohler Treasurer____________________________________________Paul Snyder Student Council Representative_______________________Joan Conway 47 Seventh tyxade Left to Right: Rene Snyder, Nancy Huson, Gerald Attig, William Benedict, Darlene Sipe, Torus Ness, Mary Ann Strayer, Flo Strayer, Sandra Fox, Sylvia Stump, Barry Stump. Richard Becker, John Henry, Robert Snyder, Ronald Hartman. Robert Downs. Danide Kern. Kenneth Orwig, James Flinchbaugh. Philip Conway, Royce Ness, Ronald Koons, Edwin McKinsey, Deanne Miller, Susan Hopkins. Phyllis Ness. Ruth Gallatin, Barbara Flinchbaugh, Shirley Jamison. Delores Shields. Mary Ellen Grim, Marlin Dunlap, Bruce Geesey. Edward Flinch- baugh, Charles Huson. Dennis Herbst, Donald Wise, Donald Portner, Dean Grove, James Wolfe. Lawrence Bieri, Miss Eva Kochenour, Paul Grove, Dean Wise. James Waltemeyer, Barry Dehoff, Dale Ehrhart, Mr. Leber. OFFICERS President_______ Vice-President Secretary______ Treasurer_______ Student Council Barbara Flinchbaugh ________Gerald Attig ---------Flo Strayer ____Shirley Jamison _________Flo Strayer 48 School What a smell? Breaking of the Atoms Parlez vous Francais? Future Housewives 49 Zc aol O )') )’) '?)) ))) )) ) ) ) )? ?)) •))W),))) ?)iH)H)) •))) ))) W •))•?•’??) ) X + Y = ?? Quiet, Please Hit the right key Artists? 50 ScAo C Future carpenters Working on the gym. 51 eicut. oj '49 V , ■ , � v •) � ) •� ; -� ) -� } � ) •� ) � ) -� ) -� -� ) -� ) - � - � � ; -� ) -� ; -� ) - � -) Lett to right: Norma Blessing Anne Kieffer, Marilyn Rost, Kenneth Holtzapple, Dean Hilde- brand, Walter Daugherty, Janet Strayer, Dorothy Spangler, Marian Zeigler, Linda Shatto, Marian Hildebrand, Almeda Lentz, Gloria Herbst, Chrystal Smith, Mae Dehoff, Margaret Wagman, Lenabelle Sanders, Marilyn Rojahn, Doris Keener, Fonda Spiker, Louise Poff. Lucreta Brenneman, Ruth Sechrist, IsoDean Shenk, Betty Mego, Grace Geesey, Faye Burkins, Robert Raab. Robert Bricker, Jean Boyd, Patty Snyder, Catherine Feltenberger, Margaret Hale. Hilda Jennings. Nancy Flinchbaugh. Edward Vernon, Norman Hiendel, Eugene Geesey, Gene Warner. Bruce Strayer, Louis Heindel, Eugene Hulshart, Mr. Winemiller. OFFICERS President________________________________Kenneth Holtzapple Vice-President ________________________________Anne Kieffer Secretary_____________________________________________Norma Blessing Treasurer________________________________Dorothy Spangler Student Council Representatives_Janet Strayer, Marian Zeigler, Walter Daugherty, Dean Hildebrand 52 ORGANIZATIONS Spectator Editorial Staff Spectator Business Staff Student Council F. H. A. Club Editorial Beacon Staff Business Beacon Staff Aerial View of School Teachers Association Alumnae Association 53 SdifoUat Sta Seated, Lett to Right: Catherine Feltenberger, Anne Kieffer, Dean Hildebrand, Kenneth Holtzapple, Edward Vernon. Standing, Lett to Right: Miss Barr, Robert Bricker, Norma Blessing, Norman Heindel, Marian Hildebrand. Patty Snyder, Lucreta Brenneman, Janet Strayer, Louis Heindel, Dorothy Spangler, Fonda Spiker. Editor-in-Chief________________________________Dean Hildebrand Associate Editor______________________________ Kenneth Holtzapple Literary Editors __ Dorothy Spangler, Janet Strayer, Fonda Spyker Art Editors_______________ Catherine Feltenberger, Louis Heindel Historian____________________________________________Anne Kieffer Sports Editors___________________Robert Bricker, Norma Blessing Typists __ Marian Hildebrand, Lucreta Brenneman, Patty Snyder Photographers____________________Norman Heindel, Edward Vernon Literary Advisor________________________________________Miss Barr 54 f CCC (C'1 K('K('((('((( K( CCCKC Q ccdcaedd Sta Seated Left to Right: Faye Burkins, Nancy Flinchbaugh, Ruth Sechrist, Standing: Eugene Geesey, Mr. Winemiller. Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Typist_______________ Faculty Advisor______ Nancy Flinchbaugh ____Faye Burkins ____Eugene Geesey ____Ruth Sechrist ____Mr. Winemiller 55 Stuctmt fauvtciC v ■ « ) ; ) v wj 333 333 333 333 333 33 333 333 33) 333 333 33. Scared—Le r to Right: Walter Daugherty. William Hess. Dean Hildebrand. Janet Strayer, Marian Zeigler. Standing—Left to Right: Mary Mellinger, Betty Jane Shenk. Donna Thorpe, Rne BamfoiJi. T.rus Ness. Carlton Grim, Vernon Shields, Charles Geesey, Joan Conway. Flo Strayer, Miss i£va Kochenour. Donna Stabley. President_____ Vice-President Secretary______ Treasurer ____ OFFICERS Dean Hildebrand ___William Hess ___Janet Strayer ___Marian Zeigler 56 Kt-ffl-ffl tCf-Kt-fff'(t( K(-(t( KC ((( (C( ff( KCCCC CCC CCC CCC'CCOKC CCC'CCOKC KCKOK('K K('Q ?. 'fty. rf. Left to Right: Ruth Miller, Margaret Wagman, Marian Zeigler, Isodean Shenk, Nancy Flinchbaugh, Margaret Hale. Grace Geesey, Mae Dehoff. Hilda Jennings. Sarah Spangler, Ruth Snyder, Lcnabelle Sanders, Almeda Lentz, Gloria Herbst, Dawna Grim. Barbara Kehm, Betty Doman, Louise Strausbaugh, Miss Hench, Patricia Dunlap, Yvonne Freed. Mary Love. Joyce Seitz, Patty Snyder, Norma Fager. Peggy Mood, Ethel Kinard. President V ice-President Secretary______ Treasurer Reporter_______ OFFICERS -----------------Nancy Flinchbaugh --------------------Margaret Hale -----------------------Mae Dehoff ---------------------IsoDean Shenk ----------------------Grace Geesey 57 eacovi Sditou t ) • • V V V V 7 i V V Le f fo Right: Jean Boyd, Catherine Feltenbergcr, Donna Stabley, Marian Hildebrand, Linda Shatto. Ruth Miller, Joan Conway: Second Row: Norma Blessing, Marilyn Rojahn, Marilyn Rost, Janet Strayer, Nancy Henry, Ruth Laird. Patricia Dehoff. Third Row: Barbara Kehm, Julia Burk, Ruth Sechrist, Lucreta Brenneman, Robert Bricker, William Hess, Mary Ann Raab. Shirley Huson, Rae Bamforth, Martha Rojahn. Ruth Holtzapple, Miss Barr. Editcr-in-Chief______________________________Janet Strayer ’49 Associate Editor_____________________________Nancy Henry ’50 News Editor__________________________________Marilyn Rost ’49 Assistant News Editors_____Norma Blessing, Marilyn Rojahn ’49 Humor Editor_________________________________Patricia Dehoff ’50 Assistant Humor Editor_______________________Donna Stabley ‘51 Feature Editor____________________________________Ruth Laird ’50 Assistant Feature Editors____________________Shirley Huson '51 Martha Rojahn ’51 Art Editor________________________________ Mary Ann Raab ’50 Assistant Art Editors__________________________________Jean Boyd '49 Catherine Feltenberger ’49, Ruth Miller ’51 Literary Editor______________________________Rae Bamforth ’50 Assistant Literary Editors_________________Marian Hildebrand '49 Ruth Holtzapple 51, Julia Burk '51 Sports Editors_______________________________Robert Bricker ’49 William Hess ’50 Exchange Editor______________________________Barbara Kehm ’51 Junior High News Reporter____________________Joan Conway ’53 58 (((■ (({• (((■ ((Ktt1 (((■ (((■ ffl (((■ (((■ (CC O eacott uditte d Sta Left to ri ht: I. W. Winemiller, Nancy FHnchbaugh. Dean Hildebrand. Margaret Hale. Lowell Withers, Loretta Hengst. Business Manager_______________ Circulation Manager____________ Assistant Circulation Manager Advertising Manager____________ Assistant Advertising Manager T ypists_______________________ Literary Advisor Business Advisor Typing Advisor Nancy FHnchbaugh ’49 ____Loretta Hengst ’50 ____Margaret Hale ’49 Dean Hildebrand ’49 Lowell Withers ’50 ____Ruth Sechrist ’49 Lucreta Brenneman ‘49 Linda Shatto ’49 ____Miss Dorothy Barr _ Mr. I. W. Winemiller Mrs. Pauline Wagner 59 rfeniaC 'View 60 ScAaoC 61 letuAexd, rfd ocicUitot � ) � ) � ) � ) � � � � � ) � ) � ) � ) � ) � } � ) � Mr. Reidel. Miss Kochenour, Miss Barr, Miss Perry. OFFICERS President__________________________________Miss Eva M. Kochenour Vice-President_____________________________Miss Dorothy E. Barr Secretary______________________________________Miss Mary Perry Treasurer______________________________________Mr. Miles Riedel 62 •({ • V . ' . ' . W. V . ' Humvtae 4 ociatiou Left to Ritht: Miss Louise Flinchbaugh, Mrs. Fred Stein. Mr. Ernest Orwig, Mr. Clair Seidenstricker. and Mr. Walter Daugherty. The Alumnae Association is today one of the most active adult bodies in Dallastown. It was recently reorganized and wasted no time in setting to work to help and improve the Alma Mater. 63 v vl V 64 MUSIC Senior Chorus Junior Chorus Band 65 Se U n (fy ucd. Seated, left to right: Randal! Imes. Robert Bricker, Donald Flinchbaugh, Enos Eberly, Dallas Smith. Walter Daugherty, William Hess. Carlton Grim, Dean Hildebrand. Mahlon Wire, Low- ell Withers. Second Row, Left to Right: Nancy Reidel, Loretta Brenneman, Rae Bamforth, Linda Shatto, Myrtle Spangler, Peggy Snyder, K. Ann Snellbaker. Betty Mego, Janet Strayer, Marilyn Rojahn, Sara Spangler. Left to right: Doris Keener. Marian Hildebrand. Phyllis Wineka, Louise Poff. Carolyn Taylor, Patty Snyder, Nancy Flinchbaugh, IsoDean Shenk, Ruth Laird. Lloyce Hildebrand. Norma Barndt, Nancy Henry. Left to right: Betty Sowers, Mae Dehoff. Mary Baeckel. Dawna Grim, Martha Rojahn, Anne Kieffer, Peggy Ann Mood, Marian Zeigler, Nancy Flinchbaugh. Mary Ann Raab. Dorothy Spangler. Kay Ness. Grace Geesey, Catherine Feltenberger. Marilyn Rost, Jay Shewell, Mrs. Kauffman. Left to right: Ralph Shellenberger, William Mego, Linis Sipe, Ronald Kauffman. Bruce Fink, Charles Heisler Bar- clay Boyd, Richard Ehrhart, Charles Meek, Jack Snyder, William Neice. OFFICERS President Dean Hildebrand ----------Mary Ann Raab Peggy Mood, Jack Snyder 66 Secretary Librarians tyocttiax Left to Right: Leon Wineka, William Benedict, Eugene Gallatin, Donald Ross. Bernell Ehr- hart, Lewis Keener, Lawrence Beiri, Gerald Attig, Thomas Imes. Richard Godfrey, Faith Rojahn, Bessie Conway, Dixie Deitz, Shirley Jamison, Susan Hopkins, Hazel Romsberg. Torus Ness, Joanne Daugherty, Patricia Reider, Barbara Flinchbaugh, Naomi Ness. Ethel Frey, Mary Ann Strayer, Suzanne Blymire, Joanne Hildebrand, Monica Bieri, Donna Thorpe. Betty Jane Shenk. Mildred Knaper, Nancy Leader, Bonnie Gladfelter, Flo Strayer, Mrs. Kauffman, John Henry, Deanna Miller. Delores Ehrhart, Mary Free. Joan Conway, James Wolfe, Marvin Hildebrand. President Secretary Librarian OFFICERS ----------Suzanne Blymire ____________Patty Reider Gerald Attig, Faith Rojahn 67 - � - � - � - � - � - � - � - � - � - � -� ) � )-� ) -� - � Left to Right: Gary Smith, Faith Rojahn, Randall Imes. Enos Ebcrly, William Hess. Dean Hartman, Louis Heindel, Harold Francis, James Wolfe, Susan Hopkins, William Benedict. Second Row, Left to right: Royden Ringler. Royce Strayer, Shirley Jamison. Charles Geesey, Martha Rojahn, Ruth Laird, Edward Vernon, Kenneth Holtzapple. Gerald Ehrhart, Ronald Heindel, Darrell Winters. Robert Raab, Neil Deardorff. Lowell Withers. Third Row, left to right: Mrs. Kauffman. Gary Marshall. William Workinger, Paul Snyder, Richard Godfrey. Ray Strayer, Ronald Kauffman, Fred Stein. Richard Flinchbaugh. Dallas Smith. Norman Heindel, William Mego. OFFICERS President___________________________________Kenneth Holtzapple Secretary 68 ■ Edward Vernon ACTIVITIES JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM FOOTBALL DANCE SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY HALLOWEEN PARADE FOOTBALL BANQUET 69 The Junior-Senior Prom of the year 1948 brought to a climax the activ- ities in the building which has served as the gymnasium of Dallastown High School. In closing its brilliant record, it was transformed into a beautifully dec- orated garden with a wishing well in the center of the dance floor. Around the outside of the dance floor was a white picket fence. Adding to the splendor of the occasion were streamers. All colors of the spectrum, suspended from the center of the ceiling, drapping to the sides of the building. From the center of the floor was suspended a large ball bedecked with small mirrors. As it revolved, spotlights of four different colors were focused upon it, casting beautiful balloon like spots on the ceiling, walls, and floor. To offset the occasion a very deserving and popular couple were chosen as King and Queen” of the ball. Grace Stump was chosen Queen and Thomas Tome was chosen “King”. As they danced the customary “King” and “Queen” dance together, the class of “49” knew that they had made a wise decision. The soft sweet music, which was furnished by Eddie Debbes, blended into the decorations and sent everyone present “out of this world.” 70 ' • W. V . VA A YA f A VA VAi' 'A ' A A ( A pa xt zCl D Z(tce Dallastown Community Players honored the High School Football Team and their friends by sponsoring a dance at Keller’s Park. The music for the oc- casion was furnished by Art Smith’s dance band. The hall was decorated with blue and white streamers suspended from the middle of the ceiling to the sides of the building. Dancing lasted from eight o’clock to eleven-thirty. During inter- mission, refreshments were served by the owner of the Park, Mr. Keller. The members of the football team would like to express their gratitude to all mem- bers of the Community Players who took part in making the second annual foot- ball dance a great success. 71 Senior 72 Sativi Cacf Tfte s4td Ttiy SfacOwt Roy Harrington — Robert Ericker — has just finished taking his wife Arlene—Anne Kieffer—to the railroad station, and on his way back home, he saves the life of Shadow—Linda Shatto—an East Indian girl, who declares that she is now his slave. When Roy’s mother-in-law—Nancy Flinchbaugh—arrives, Roy and his friend Dr. Bruce Douglas—Kenneth Holtzapple, try to keep her from discovering the girl. But due to the complications of the maid Susan—Jan- et Strayer—and a nosey neighbor Gloria Butler—Dorothy Spangler, and the untimely return of Arleen, she is discovered. But everyone is surprised when Sabu—Edward Vernon—returns to kill Shadow and is captured by Roy’s mother-in-law. Jimmy Smith—Robert Bricker—entered a contest open only to women and when he learns that he has won, persuades his pal Dexter Dorner—Edward Vernon — to pretend to be a woman in order to collect the prize. Jimmy and Dex’s girl friends, Wendy Hill—Linda Shatto—and Cissie Trent—Louise Poff —think that they have new girl friends and will have nothing to do with them. Hosanna Bugg—the colored cook—Iso Dean Shenk—must be bribed to keep the secret. Matters are quickened when Dex’s Aunt Oma—Catherine Felten- berger—appears, along with the representative of the contest sponsors—Faye Burkins—and Mrs. Smith—Marian Hildebrand—who claims she won the con- test. It also becomes just a matter of time to see who Tucker Trent—Kenneth Holtzapple—likes the most, Mrs. Fizby—Nancy Flinchbaugh—or Aunt Oma. 73 'ftyailowe'm 'Paiade c ) ) ))) ))) •))) ))) ))) yy) ))) •))) - � ))) ))) ))) •) ) • •5 The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Dallastown sponsored a Hallowe’en Parade in November, 1948. This newly formed organization, which has aided both town and school in its short career was rewarded by excellent participation in its parade by students and townspeople. The parade passed from one end of town to the other and was viewed by many townspeople. There were money prizes awarded to the three best floats, three best school groups, also to the oldest person in line, the best dressed per- son, youngest person, and to the most comic person in line. This parade was a huge success, greatly enjoyed by the people of the town. We the Senior Class of 1949 hope this gala parade will become a yearly event. 74 ‘Ttallawe 'w 'P iacte The prizes awarded were as follows: 1. Robert C. Daugherty—best float $15.00. 2. St. Joseph School—second best school group $5.00. 3. American Legion—third best float $5.00. 4. Dallastown High School—third school group $5.00. 5. James Angel—oldest person in line $5.00. 6. Daune Frey—best dressed person $5.00. 7. Elizabeth Blouse—youngest person in line $5.00. 8. James Brennemen—best dressed $5.00. 9. Mrs. Robert L. Miller—most comic $5.00. 10. Rescue Fire Co. No. 1—second best float $10.00. 11. Dallastown Grade School—best school group $10.00. 75 Members of the Dallastown High School football squad, cheerleaders, majorettes and flag bearers were guests of the Dallastown Lions Club, which sponsored a banquet for the group, December, 1948, in the Christ Lutheran Church. Howard Zarfoss, Lion’s president directed the program. Talks were given by R. N. McSherry, school principal; Charles Leber, head coach of Dallastown; William Kehm, assistant coach; William Hess, band director; Ernest and Ray Orwig, scouts; Charles Nitchsky and Paul Hangan, football coaches of Red Lion High School. The main speaker was Peter Carter, health director of the York City Schools. Group singing was in charge of Phil Rojahn and Henry Leader. Rev. Hench led the devotional period. Annual awards for the most valuable players were presented by Ernest and Ray Orwig. Receiving the trophies were, Captain Gene Warner, Lineman; and Lewis Heindel, backfield. Gene Warner then presented gifts to Mr. Leber, Mr. Kehm, Ernest Orwig and Ray Orwig on behalf of the team. The squad re- ceived a trophy for being co-leaders in the Little Four Conference. While a delicious meal was being served by members of the church, group singing and many popular cheers rang within the halls of the basement. Thus ended the second year of championship football in Dallastown’s history. 76 SPORTS - FOOTBALL SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ATHLETIC COUNCIL JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SENIOR CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS TRACK BASEBALL 77 Se U n poot(hzU Pt Ztye%4 .� 78 ?aot z(i Scfruad Left to right: Lester Gross, Gene Warner, Dean Hildebrand, Eugene Geesey, Walter Daugh- erty, Bruce Strayer, Norman Heindel, Louis Heindel, Richard Kornbau. Second row, left to right: Linus Sipe, Ralph Shellenberger, Richard Ehrhart, William Mego, Lloyd Ferree, Will- iam Hess, Dallas Smith, Harry Ness, Gerald Grim. Ray Strayer. Third row, left to right: Wendall Ehrhart, Jay Daugherty. Jon Smeigh, Ronald Heindel, Jay Shewell, Bruce Fink, Darell Winters, Barclay Boyd, John Gable, Dallas Smeltzer, William Kehm. Fourth row, left to right: Assistant Coach William Kehm, Donald Helm, John Shue, Jerry Kerns, Robert God- frey, Paul Snyder, Glenn Reimold, Thomas Conway, Herbert Clarkson, James McKinsey, Paul Dehoff, Coach Charles Leber. The football squad cf D. H. S. has proved that even though they may be young in experience, still they are capable of walking off with the championship. Coach Leber saw his squad bring home the second cup for the championship of the Little Four Conference. 79 'paot all LITTLESTOWN 12 — DALLASTOWN 0 Dallastown High’s football squad suffered their first Conference defeat to a well bal- anced Littlestown squad 12-0. In the first quarter the blue and gold scored on a pass that covered 14 yards. The kick for the extra point was blocked by the charging Wildcat line. There was no further scoring until late in the second period when a Dallastown kick was blocked and the ball rolled over the goal line only to be fallen upon by a Littlestown tackle. Again the attempted conversion was blocked. The second half found the teams on even terms as neither team could get past the opponents 30 yard line. DALLASTOWN 32 — NEW FREEDOM 0 Dallastown High’s football squad climbed aboard the victory train again by defeating New Freedom 32-0. On the second play of the game L. Heindel ran off tackle 65 yards for a touchdown. Minutes later “Pete Hil- debrand passed to “Jack” Smith for a touch- down and also “Bill” Hess for more pay dirt. Later on in the game L. Heindel skirted around end and “Bill” Hess caught another pass from “Pete” Hildebrand. The brilliant line play and the bullet passes by quarter- back Hildebrand highlighted the game. DALLASTOWN 2 — QUINCY 18 The first meeting between Quincy and Dallastown proved fatal for the Little Four Conference Champions, as Quincy emerged on the long end of an 18-2 score at Quincy. Quincy scored in the first period when Frey plunged over to climax a 55 yard drive. The attempted extra point was blocked. The Wildcats scored when P. Boner inter- cepted a Dallastown pass behind his own goal line and was smeared in his tracks by Bruce Strayer. Cook and Blubaugh scored the other Quincy touchdowns. DALLASTOWN 32 — EAST BERLIN 0 The Wildcats opened their Conference Schedule in a fashionable way by swamping East Berlin 32-0. From the opening kickoff the blue and white began their drive. A long run by L. Heindel scored the first touchdown while bullet passing from “Pete” Hildebrand to “Bill” Hess scored two more. “John” Geesey lugged the leather over from the 5 as the Wildcats began to pour it on. Late in the game L. Ferree intercepted a desperation pass and scored. The outcome of the game was never in doubt as Coach Leber’s line played an exceptionable game to back up their flashy backs. 80 DALLASTOWN 18 — LITTLESTOWN 0 Revenge was the cry as the Wildcats ran onto the field to meet the undefeated Littles- town team. In the first period Geesey, Korn- bau, and L. Heindel lugged the leather 55 yards with Kornbau going over for the score. Then “Dick” Ehrhart intercepted a Littles- town pass and ran 16 yards for a touchdown. There was no further scoring until the sec- ond play of the fourth period, when “Johnny” Geesey skirted around end and outraced two “would be” tacklers. Again the Wildcats line proved that it “could take it” as well as “give it out”. DALLASTOWN 7 — EAST BERLIN 6 Dallastown High defeated East Berlin squad 7-6. The defending champions found themselves in a real ball game. The only score by the Wildcats came when “Pete” Hildebrand tossed a 28 yard pass to “Bill” Hess, who made a remarkable catch. Then Louis Heindel broke off tackle and scored. Then Captain Gene Warner successfully con- verted the extra point. East Berlin scored on a pass, and their pass for the extra point was knocked down. DALLASTOWN 7 — NEW FREEDOM 0 The Wildcats from Dallastown High tied Littlestown for the Little Four Conference by defeating New Freedom 7-0. This game proved to be one of the best games of the seasons for both teams. The two teams fought on even terms the first half with both teams threatening to score only twice. The lines were out standing as they kept throw- ing each other back. The only score of the game came when “Johnny” Geesey caught a New Freedom punt and raced 65 yards down the side lines for the score. Captain Warner again converted the extra point. 81 cu et cM Swzfai 82 W. { . ff . fflZ. . W, (((� (((• ft(m (((■ W. (((■ (((■ Left to riflht: Neil Deardorff, Harry Ness, Randal Imes. Lemuel Lawson, Enos Eberly. Second Row: Ray Strayer. Dallas Smith, Carlton Grim, Richard Ehrhart, Dean Hildebrand, William Hess. Ronald Hoindel, Jay Shewell. Third Row: Lowell Withers, Clair Stump, Nor- man Heindel, Barclay Boyd, Coach Leber, Lloyd Ferree, Eugene Geesey, Robert Bricker, Royden Ringler. Although defeated in the class C. P. I. A. A. playoffs, the “Wildcats” won the championship of the Southern Division with a record of eleven wins and only one loss. Captain “Pete” Hildebrand did a fine job in leading the team. 83 December 10, 1948 Dallastown High successfully opened its defense of the Southern Division title by nosing out Glen Rock, 29-27. The game was nip and tuck the whole way through. Two quick goals by Hess and Smith gave D. H. S. their margin of victory. Bill Hess led the Wildcats to victory with 11 points. December 14, 1948 Red Lion High handed the Blue and White its first de- feat of the season by a score of 37-29, in a well played game. The Lions led at half-time, 19-17, but increased that lepd to 27-23 at the end of the third quarter. Glenn Wise, of Red Lion was high scorer of the night with 13 points. December 17, 1948 The Wildcats won their second straight league game by smothering Stewartstown 37-16. Leading 11-4 at half- time, the Lebermen outscored their rivals in the third per- iod, 16-4, to coast to victory. Bill Hess again led Dallas- town’s attack with 10 points. January 4, 1949 Dallastown started the new year “with a bang” by defeating East Berlin 27-18. The low scoring game was tied at half-time 9-9. Then the Wildcats began to roll. J. Meyers, of East Berlin, led both teams in scoring as he dropped 16 of his teams 18 points. January 9, 1949 Hallam High ended Dallastown’s winning streak by defeating the Wildcats 39-29 on Hallam’s floor. Hallam jumped into a 9 to 3 lead at the end of the first quarter and led throughout the game. Don Smith paced Hal- lam’s attack with 17 points while Bill Hess had 14 for Dallastown. December 21, 1948 Dallastown dropped a thrilling extra per- iod battle to Wrightsville by a score of 44-42. The two teams went into the final period with the score tied 31-31. They played on even terms during this period and the score when the final whistle blew was tied 40-40. Then the Rivertown lads scored 2 quick buckets while holding the Wildcats to one to win the game. December 27, 1948 The Blue and White lost an exciting game to their Alumni 38-26. Inability to stop Russ Snyder was the cause of the Wildcat defeat. R. Snyder had 11 points for the winners while Bill Hess had 9 for the Lebermen. January 13, 1949 Dallastown resumed its winning ways by topping Delta 44-37 in a well-played game. Behind by one point at half-time, the Blue and White cagers started “pouring it on” and forged ahead 28-23 at the end of the third quarter. Scoring was “hot and heavy” in the final period, but the Wildcats still hung to their lead by outscoring Delta 16-14. Ronnie Heindel with 19 points and Jack Smith with 10 led Dallastown’s scoring, while Cotton and Reedy with 13 and 12 paced Delta. January 20, 1949 For the first time in a number of years, D. H. S. defeated Red Lion by a score of 30-28. Both teams used a tight zone defense and the score was only 14-12 at half-time. Again, in the third period Leber’s boys “poured it on” and went ahead 22-19. It was not over until the final whistle blew as Red Lion fought back only to have Dallastown fight harder. Captain Hildebrand was high scorer for Dallastown while Glenn Wise had 10 for the Lions. 84 January 24, 1949 DALLASTOWN 43 — CODORUS 31 Chalking up their second straight league win by defeat- ing Codorus 43-31 enabled Dallastown to remain only one game from first place. Dallastown led during the whole game but faltered badly in the third period when Codorus came within 3 points of their lead. Bill Hess led Dallas- town’s attack with 19 points while Gladfelter had 12 for Codorus. January 27, 1949 DALLASTOWN 28 — MT. ROSE 24 The Wildcats defeated Mt. Rose 28-24 to bring their winning streak to 3 straight league games. The game was well-played, from the start to finish, as both teams played very conservative ball. The score was tie at halftime, 14 to 14. Dallastown outscored Mt. Rose 12-4 in the third period, but faltered badly in the final period as they scored only 2 points. Bill Hess and Ronnie Heindel had 9 points for the Wildcats while Guyer and Sauder each had 7 for Mt. Rose. January 31, 1949 DALLASTOWN 29 — GLEN ROCK 22 After a slow start, the Wildcats finally got rolling to defeat Glen Rock 29 to 22 on the Mt. Rose floor. Leading 10-6 at halftime the Blue and White increased their lead to 18-11 at the end of the third period. Ronnie Hein- del scored 10 points for Dallastown and Dick Ehrhart 8. Allison had 9 for Glen Rock. February 3, 1949 DALLASTOWN — STEWARTSTOWN The Wildcats edged Stewartstown 24-22 to win their 5th straight league win. Leading 18 -10 at the end of the third period, Dallas- town’s defense completely fell apart and Stewartstown took advantage of it by scor- ing at every opportunity. Captain “Pete” led Dallastown’s attack with 8 points while Hall led Stewartstown’s attack with 8. February 7, 1949 DALLASTOWN 39 — HALLAM 27 The Wildcats ended Hallam’s undefeated string of victories by smothering them under a 39-27 score. After playing to a 6-6 tie in the first period, D. H. S. jumped to a 17-10 lead at half-time. Not letting up their fast breaking offense, the Wildcats increased their lead to 26-14 after 3 periods. Then the Wildcats coasted to victory. Bill Hess and Ronnie Heindel scored 26 of the Blue'and Whites points while Gingerich and Forry scored 16 of their teams points. February 11, 1949 DALLASTOWN 45 — DELTA 33 Rolling up one of their highest scores of the season, Dallastown defeated Delta High 45-33. Again, coming from behind in the sec- ond half by scoring a total of 28 points to Delta’s 11, enabled Dallastown to take an- other step toward the championship. Bill Hess and Pete Hildebrand scored 33 of Dal- lastown’s points while Cotton and Ruff com- bined to score 23 of Delta High’s total. 85 — it letic (putidi Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Leber, Mr. McSherry, Mr. Kehm, Mrs. Wagner. Robert Bricker. Standing, Left to Right: William Hess. Ronald Heindel. Football, basketball, baseball, and track were in the hands of faculty and students alike. With Mr. Kehm as president the Athletic Association completed a successful year. 86 Left to right: Ray Knaper, Glenn Reimold, Robert Waltemeyer. Carlton Waltemeyer. Second Row: Paul Snyder. Jerry Kern. Thomas Conaway, Paul Dehoff. Gerald Ehrhart. Fred Stein. Third Row: Robert Snyder. Sam Grim, James Frey, Ronald Taylor, Cletus Haugh, Coach Leber. This team enjoyed a very successful season; standing third in their league. i 87 flccm i December 10, 1948 West York 32 — Dallastown 23 Junior High started off their season by los- ing to West York, 32 - 23. Dallastown grab- bed an early lead in the first quarter, but found themselves outscored the remainder of the game. The blue and white never gave up courage. December 13, 1948 Red Lion 31 — Dallastown 27 Dallastown suffered its second setback of the season by its old rival Red Lion, 31-27. Throughout the first and second quarters Dallastown maintained a generous lead, but in the second half their opponents outscored them by only three points, in a hard fought game. December 22, 1948 Dallastown 42 — Wrightsville 34 The Blue and White won their first game of the season, by defeating Wrightsville, 42-34. At half time the Blue and White led by a seven point margin. The second half was more evenly played with Dallastown outscoring Wrightsville by only one point. January 4, 1949 Dallastown 49 — North York 19 Dallastown won its second straight victory by defeating North York, 49 - 19. The locals outscored North York the entire game. This proved to be an easy victory over its op- ponent. January 13, 1949 Dallastown 50 — Dover 17 Encountering little opposition in this game, the Blue and White defeated Dover, 50- 17. The locals outscored their visitors in both the first and second half. January 18, 1949 Dallastown 40 — Red Lion 32 Dallastown journeyed to Red Lion to meet its old rival for its second encounter of the season. Red Lion outscored the Blue and White in the first half by one point. The second half of the game changed, for the Blue and White outscored their host by eight points. Dallastown won the game 40 - 32. January 21, 1949 Dallastown 39 — Dover 19 Dallastown journeyed to Dover for its fourth consecutive win of the season. The Blue and White outscored their opponents the entire game, and won the game 39 - 19. 88 January 25, 1949 MT. ROSE 27 — DALLASTOWN 23 The Blue and White suffered their third setback of the season from Mt. Rose. Mt. Rose outscored the Blue and White team in the first half. In the second half the locals outscored their host, but couldn’t overcome the first half lead. The Blue and White lost 27-23. February 3, 1949 DALLASTOWN 45 — NORTH YORK 16 Dallastown easily defeated North York 45- 16. The locals outscored their opponents the entire game, and were not threatened once by them. February 18, 1949 DALLASTOWN 43 — MT. ROSE 27 Dallastown played host to Mt. Rose, and carried away the honors by defeating the vis- itors 43-27. The Blue and White’s outscored the visitors during the entire game. February 22, 1949 SPRING GROVE 34 — DALLASTOWN 26 Dallastown suffered its fifth defeat of the season from Spring Grove 34-26. The Blue and White’s grabbed an early lead in the first quarter, but were outscored by the visitors in the remaining quarters. February 25, 1949 DALLASTOWN 48 — WEST YORK 27 After two games at home the Blue and White’s journeyed to West York. The first half was played evenly, but in the second half, the locals outscored their host by twen- ty points. This was an easy victory with the final score, 48-27. February 28, 1949 DALLASTOWN 48—WRIGHTSVILLE 37 Dallastown played host to Wrightsville, and defeated the visitors, 48-37. The Blue and White outscored their opponents in the first half, but in the second, were outscored by 11 points. The cagers ended with a successful season: 9 wins and 5 defeats. 89 Se U n (tycenCeadena First Row: Kay Ness, Patricia Dehoff. Norma Barndt. Second Row: Ruth Holtzapple, Janet Strayer. Third Row: Doris Keener. If you attended any of the basketball games this year, you saw a group of cheerleaders full of vim and vitality, cheering and yelling with the D. H. S. student body, under the capable leadership of Janet Strayer. 90 K - C«- -« - union, @Aeefileadvi Patty Rieder, Flo Strayer, Monica Bicri. Velma Urey, Torus Ness. Suzanne Blymire. The Junior cheerleaders have done a very good job in leading the student body in cheering their team on to victory. Lett to Right: William Knaper, Glenn Reimold, Lemuel Lawson, Harry Ness, Jon Smeigh. Dean Hartman, Gary Martin. Second Row: William Workinger, Darrel Winters, Dean Hildebrand, William Hess, Richard Ehrhart, Louis Heindel, Carlton Grim, Lloyd Ferree; Cletus Haugh. Third Row: Bruce Fink. Paul Dehoff, Randall Imes, Robert Godfrey, Barclay Boyd, Eugene Geesey, Neil DeardorfF, Mr. Leber, Fourth Row: Gerald Ehrhart, Norman Heindel, Ronald Heindel. Dallas Smith, John Shue, Thomas Conway. We, the Class of “49”, wish another very successful season to the track team of D. H. S. These promising athletes can have a successful year if they stick by the schedule drawn up by Mr. Leber and endeavor to keep themselves in shape. 92 Left to Right: Jay Shewell, Glenn Reimold, Robert Waltemeyer, William Workinger, Gary Martin. James Hartman. William Kehm Jr. Second Row: Charles Geesey, Darrell Winters. Dean Hildebrand. William Hess. Richard Ehrhart, Ronald Taylor. Carlton Grim. Lloyd Ferree. Harry Ness. Third Row: Donald Flinchbaugh, Gerald Ehrhart, Paul Snyder. Barclay Boyd, Eugene Geesey, Ronald Heindel, Neil Deardorff, Bruce Strayer, Mr Kehm. Fourth Row: Rob- ert Bricker, Ray Strayer, Enos Eberly, Jon Smeigh, John Shue, Thomas Conway, Mahlon Wire. Cletus Haugh, Lowell Withers. Vernon Shields. The baseball season is again drawing near and the very large number of boys turning out for this sport promises a very successful year for the team of D. H. S., which will be coached by Mr. Kehm. ' 93 T7? ?-� 'JW fJs V foKK V .WAV' AWAWJ ✓ V V ry J ♦ r6 : r o ? O c r O C f 5 O eJ t C V v. • - 3 •+ ; ? a 4? 3!s6-5 3 V 94 . £r -jL s 'Z - U£, JLrJJ «■ ifaunCAs £ £a+C- 4fcr dut - , _ __ V ' XeZ ' S - 53L-y .a lu Jf f r-ej '' 95 2 2 ■■ y r Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Poff Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey F. Deller Miss Eva Kochenour Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McSherry Mr. U. J. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forry Mrs. Pius Hess Miss Laura Spangler Miss Arvilla Overdorff Miss Julia Landis Mrs. Alma Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Horn Mr. and Mrs. H. Louis Neff Mr. and Mrs. George Hankey Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blessing Fred Stein Mr. H. W. Seitz Mr. and Mrs. William Deller Mr. and Mrs. William Raab Mrs. William Raab Ruth Frey Glatfelter Edward Arnold Marge Wagman Denton Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wagman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ruhland • Professor and Mrs. H. W. Shenk Mr. Wilson Frey Mr. J. F. Heckert Almeda Reichard Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Holtzapple Mr. Clair Holtzapple Miss Ann Winemiller Mr. and Mrs. Luther Geesey Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder Miss Erdine Houser Miss Hilda Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ehrhart Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Jamison Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pritt G. A. and F. C. Wagman Inc. Catherine Work Mr. and Mrs. George Wagman Charles Fink Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Strayer Mr. and Mrs. Myles S. Reidel Horace E. Rost, Sr. Mr. Alma Heisler Humer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Benedict Miss Dorothy E. Barr Miss Mary Perry Miss Ruth Innerst Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zeigler Marian Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Mervin U. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. A. Nevin Bricker Mr Harry Ehrhart Gerald S. Hildebrand Joanne Hildebrand Curvin Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Keener Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Fager, Jr. Oretta Smith Mr. Paul Wagman Ray S. “Johnny” Orwig Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fager J. B. Fishel’s Bakery, York, Pa. Catherine Feltenberger Ellen Kell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Sanders 96 7ime fcn ( .ottyn.atcdatioaA Hamilton — Elgin — Bulova Girard - Perregaux - Omega Longines - Wittnauer SHAFFNER'S 6 East Market Street YORK, PA. JEWELER SILVERSMITH Stetler Motors, Inc. DODGE And PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS DODGE “JOB RATED” TRUCKS SALES and S E R VICE PHONE RED LION 3548-5 — DALLASTOWN, PENNA. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD L H STORE “A Small Store With Big Values.” John H. Deller, Mgr. 2 W. Main St. DALLASTOWN, PA. PAUL E. SHAFFER AUTO PAINTING Body and Fender Repairing Polishing — Waxing Rear 459 E. Main St. DALLASTOWN, PA. 97 m FUTE! mBROS. CjfewekfiJ On the Square York, Pa. Compliments of I. H. ROJAHN DALLASTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA YORK SANITARY FAMILY Compliments of LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning — Fur Storage PAUL S. MARTIN Phone 5782 — 7212 238 East Philadelphia St., — York, Pa. Zarfoss Hardware Supply Co. Formerly the DALLASTOWN HARDWARE STORE A Full Line of Hardware and Home Supplies Vita Var Paints and Varnishes Linoleum Rugs — Sporting Goods — Toys — Games YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Easy Spindrier Washer «THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE” ON THE SQUARE” PENNSYLVANIA 98 DALLASTOWN Compliments of a,o.� 4 o COHEN brothers 157 SOUTH GEORGE ST Svcnft itu} ? UCUf Sfe6lC CHARLES E. EHRHART SERVICE STATION 443 West Main Street DALLASTOWN PENNSYLVANIA DALLASTOWN BURIAL VAULT CO. Elmer Flinchbaugh and Ted Dellinger DALLASTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Old Wheel Lunch Alice Lentz, Prop. Home Cooking — Platters SERVING HOWE’S ICE CREAM 99 Compliments of MILTON BAKER 64 S. Pleasant Ave. Dallastown, Pa. SALLY’S PLACE ICE CREAM — SODA CANDY — GROCERIES B. S. Sentz, Prop. — Phone 3463-5 PEGGY’S LUNCH Platters Served at All Times HOME — COOKING 10 W. Main Street Dallastown, Pa. Compliments of WINFIELD R. FIFE BUY AT THE HOME OF QUALITY W. F. Gladfelter Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings DALLASTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of SPECIALTY SHOP GOHN’S Ladies Apparel SERVICE STATION Lucretia Barshinger, Prop. 9-11 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Phone 3542-1 Dallastown, Pa. 100 Compliments of Kief fers Food Market DALLASTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Compliments of DEARDORFF’S THE GREEN GROCERY REMNANT SHOP H. E. DEARDORFF, Prop. 28 West Main Street 7 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown Pennsylvania FOR Compliments of WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY MYER’S KELLER’S ATLANTIC SERVICE JEWELRY STORE Tires — Tubes — Batteries Watch Repairing A Specialty Accessories — Lubrication Dallastown, Pa. West Main Street Dallastown, Pa. 101 NEW HOMES AMMON S. LENTZ Contractor and Builder Remodeling 301 S. Walnut St. DALLASTOWN, PA. WINEKA’S FEED SERVICE RED LION, PENNSYLVANIA EMORY W. HEINDEL Community Pure Food Store Groceries — Feed Ball and Band Footwear Phone 56-W DALLASTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 168-R JAMES F. FAVINO ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTOR Rear 119 S. Franklin St. RED LION, PA. R. h. FIEGLER Phone Red Lion 250-W COMPLETE NURSERY SERVICE CLAYTON E. GRIM Evergreens—T rees—Shrubs Professional Landscape—Designing “Quality Coal” Expert Planting Service York, Pa., R. D. 8 (near Leaders Height) 37 S. Pleasant Ave. Dallastown, Pa. Congratulations To D. H. S. Athletic Council Thanks for splendid work of gymnasium committee. Thanks to the Board of Education for the football field. Thanks to our faculty for what they have done for us. Thanks also to patrons, friends, and parents for support and cooperation. Johnny, Bob, Bug, Bones, Coon, Pete, Peck, Hoey, Louie, Crock, Ed, Squirrel, and Huls. 102 Compliments of COLONIAL PRODUCTS CO. DALLASTOWN PENN SYLVANIA 103 GO TO COLLEGE IN YORK YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE (fafttHUHity punivi @olleye Two Full Years Of Accredited Courses Leading To College Degree FOR INFORMATION — APPLY REGISTRAR Duke Street and College Avenue A. E. STABLEY Remedies — Patents — First-Aid Needs QUALITY MEATS DALLAS Over the Counter—Over the Phone Cut Rate Store The same personal attention to your order. 64 E. Main St. DALLASTOWN, PA. 19 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. FOUNTAIN CANDY MAGAZINES MARINE DINER VIRGIL SAYLOR Bud Ness, Prop. Fiske Tires and Batteries Platters Served Daily GENERAL REPAIRING, All Kinds Oi Sandwiches FENDERWORK AND PAINTING 42 W. Main St. DALLASTOWN, PA. Phone 69-W Rear of S. L. Neffs Store — YOE, PA. 104 Compliments of Merchants Box Company Phone 33141 Dallastown Pennsylvania Zarfos Furniture Store Furniture - Linoleum — Rugs — Carpets Philco Radios — Frigidaires — Hoover Cleaners Voss Electric Washers, etc. West Broadway Red Lion, Penna. Phone 3531-2 Red Lion, Pa. Better Plumbing — For Better Homes Paul Snyder G. E. Oil Furnaces, Plumbing and Heating Main Street Dallastown, Pa. 105 Compliments of JOSEPH FELTENBERGER Plaster and Contractor Phone York 43287 STERNER CHEVROLET RED LION, PENNSYLVANIA Meadowview Dairy S. O. Sheffer and Sons Homognized and Pasteurized MILK and CREAM Home Made Ice Cream KEHR’S SERVICE A. C. REIDER SON Gulf Gas Well Drillers OIL AND ACCESSORIES Expert Washing and Lubrication Est. 1909 Cor. S. Main Martin Sts. RED LION, PA. DALLASTOWN, PA. Holton Band Instruments Singerland Drums Records Repairing RCA Stewart Warner Radios Leader's Music House 58 E. Main St. 300 S. Duke St. DALLASTOWN, PA. YORK, PA. Phone Red Lion 84-W Phone 67377 106 See Curvin A. Lentz For Mason Work Red Lion, R. D. 2 SUNOcS Daughtery's Sunoco Serivce Station Center Of Square — Phone 190 X RED LION PENNSYLVANIA SNYDER’S GARAGE Exide Willard Batteries General Repairing and Welding Phone 176-W 400 E. Main St. DALLASTOWN, PA. GEO. A. JAMISON Painting-Caulking Phone Red Lion 36285 DALLASTOWN 107 Robert E. Lentz 2—Yorktown Service Stores-2 Groceries — Frozen Foods Meats and Produce 476 East Main Street 80 West Market Street DALLASTOWN, PA. HALLAM, PA. Phone 36551 Phone 79217 BENDIX AND MAYTAG WASHERS Saylor Furniture Company Stoves - KELVINATOR - Refrigerators RED LION Phone 34954 PENNSYLVANIA DALLASTOWN Arrow Shirts Adams Hats Body and Fender Service Wreck Work — Repairing FRANK DEVONO SON Painting Bear Axle and Frame Service Tailors — Men’s Wear TOWING DALLASTOWN, PA. 16 W. Maple St. DALLASTOWN. PA. Phone 34642 Swank Jewelry Wembely Ties 108 Good Luck To Our Classmates From The “Big Wheels Of ’49” Louise Poff, President Marilyn Rost, Wolf Captain Doris Keener, Secretary Faye Burkins, Male Tamer Norma Blessing, Treasurer Janie Strayer, Tale Twister Gloria Herbst, Joke Reporter Marilyn Rojahn, Secret Agent C. JOS. DELLER Portrait Commercial Excavating Grading 21 S. Park St. DALLASTOWN, PA. WARNER’S STUDIO Kodak - Finishing and Enlarging Phone Red Lion 62-R 266 W. Main St. DALLASTOWN, PA. PHONE 36874 LaMotte's - men's and boy's wear 16-18 North Main Street RED LION, PA. WILLIAM A. EBERLY Compliments of Bowling Fountain Service FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN KENNETH R. SECHRIST Electrical Contractor 6 W. Main St. DALLASTOWN, PA. DALLASTOWN, PA. 109 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS ILLUSTRATORS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS AND OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS. 'rtya'ui- 'PeKK flvtutia. INC Compliments of HOWARD S. NEFF Meat Market YOE, PA. York's Largest Jewelry Gift Store S2 S CEORCE ST. YORK. Your Credit Is Always Good Athletic Outfitters Winter Sports Equipment Luggage Games Hunters’ Supplies Gift Items IT'S A GENUINE SATISFACTION TO KNOW THAT YOU CAN DEPEND UPON THE QUALITY AND VALUE OF EVERYTHING THAT COMES FROM Webb x lilolfe Your Sporting Goods Stort 110 Associated Cigar Company Cigar Manufacturer 31-33 West Maple Street DALLASTOWN, PA. RADIOS WATER SYSTEMS WALTERSDORFF'S GENERAL % ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting — Ranges — Refrigerators — Washers PHONE 60006 YORK, R. D. 2 (SPRY) One of Pennsylvania Finest Men’s Stores GjnopoiuyV YORK PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of C. W. MITZLE Grocery DALLASTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 111 Compliments of Dr. W. Ura Blymire (?6KyuUultiti XK4 fo t6e '49 From Dallastown Junior Chamber of Commerce (0Di4tiKCti K Guy Hobbs, Inc. Manufacturers Wood Metal Plastic Products Dallastown Pennsylvania L. M. EHRHART’S 115 N. Pleasant Ave., Phone R. L. 72-W JOHN F. HELFRICK Self Service Food Market Phone 35274 DALLASTOWN, PA. Sheet Metal Plumbing Heating DALLASTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA 112 Purd A. Riedel Compliments of FUNERAL DIRECTOR A Friend AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION DALLASTOWN Dallastown Post PENNSYLVANIA No. 605 BRICK STONE CEMENT BLOCKS J. A. FLINCHBAUGH MASON CONTRACTOR Phone 124-X 60 West Maple Street DALLASTOWN, PA. HARVEY ZEIGLER Tinning - Plumbing - Heating OIL FURNACES 71 West Main Street DALLASTOWN. PA. 113 WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF Wallpaper, Paints, and Glass, Houseware, Gifts and Toys Firearms, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods shop a. STROBECKS' red lion’ pa QUALITY AT LOW PRICES Painters — Distributors for Wilson Sporting Equipment — Decorators (? Myuztutati x ui fo t e o£ 49 From Your Class Photographer HENRY M. BLATNER 372 East Market Street York, Pa. Phone 7173 Fire Auto Casualty HOWARD L. SECHRIST Insurance Agency Phone 3552-5 222 E. Main St. DALLASTOWN, PA. EAT IT WITH ZECH’S BREAD From YOE. PA. 114 CHARLOTTE E. ORWIG Teacher of Piano 1L IBERTY II NTELLEGENCE (0) UR I I ATIONS AFTEY Dallastown, Pa. R. E. HIENDEL SON Dealers in Anthracite and Bituminous Dallastown ICE COMPANY COAL Manufacturer of Also Atlantic Fuel Oil ICE — ICE CREAM N. Walnut St. and M. P. R. R. Phone 170-X DALLASTOWN, PA. Phone 34244 H. E. ROST, Prop. 115 JOHN H. MYERS AND SON Lumber and Millwork Lucas Paints YORK — DALLASTOWN A. S. BENEDICT INSURANCE and BONDING DALLASTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of S. A. HILDERBRAND BARBER N. Pleasant Ave„ DALLASTOWN, PA. BEST OF LUCK To The 1949 Graduates Good Fortune to ’49 From DALLAS - LYRIC THEATRES The WRECKING CREW OF ’24 Edw. Warner, Manager EONES — DOC — WOOZY — SWOPE Compliments of Sechrist Bros. Quality Meats — Retail Wholesale Dallastown Pennsylvania 116