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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

THE SPECTATOR THE SENIOR CLASS OF DALLASTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Editor-inChief JULIA BURK Associate Editor JOHN GABLE C0I1TEI1TS Prologue ......................... Dedication ...................... Appreciation .................... School Picture................... Administration .................. Board of Education............. Mr. McSherry's Message........ Faculty ...................... Senior Class...................... Seniors ...................... Baby Pictures................. Class History................. Class Poem..................... Class Motto, Flower and Colors.. . Will and Testament............ Class Song..................... Class of '51.................. Senior Snaps.................. Class Prophecy................. Underclassmen .................... Junior Class.................. Junior Snaps................... Sophomore Class............... Sophomore Snaps................ Freshman Class ............... Freshman Snaps................. Eighth Grade.................. Seventh Grado.................. School Life.................... Organizations ................... Yearbook Editorial Staff...... Yearbook Business Staff........ Beacon Editorial Staff......... Beacon Business Staff.......... Pago Student Council..................... 58 Teachers Association................ 59 Alumni Association ................. 60 Library ............................ 61 Health Room ........................ 62 Music ................................. 63 Sonior Chorus....................... 64 Junior Chorus....................... 65 Band ............................... 66 Activities............................. 67 Junior Play...................... 68-69 Senior Play...................... 70-71 Junior-Senior Prom............... 72-73 Operetta ........................ 74-75 Office ............................. 76 • Sports ................................ 77 Gymnasium .......................... 78 Football ........................ 79-81 Baseball .......................... 82 Senior High Basketball........... 83-85 Junior High Baskotball.............. 86 Girls’ Basketball ............... 87-89 Boys’ Senior High Track............ 90 Boys' Junior High Track............ 91 Girls' Senior High Track............ 92 Girls' Junior High Track............ 93 Athletic Association................ 94 Senior Cheerleaders................. 95 Junior Cheerleaders................. 96 Epilogue .............................. 97 Autographs.......................... 98-99 Patrons .............................. 100 Advertisements ....................101-115 Pago 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10-14 15 16-27 28-29 30-31 32 33 34-35 36 37 38-39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46-47 48 49 50 51-52 53 54 55 56 57 2 PROLOGUE With this edition of the Dallastown High School year- book we start the modern age of electronics, atomic energy, and supersonic travel which has caused unrest among nations. . . . We, the Class of 1951, looking to the future, strive to do our part to work diligently for peace for the world that these scientific developments have made so small. 3 DEDICATIOn MR. CHARLES C. LEBER We, the Class of 51, wish to dedicate our edition of the Spectator to Mr. Charles C. Leber, a man who has faithfully served Dallastown High School. Mr. Leber, although he was never our advisor, always helped us when necessary. He is a person who never favors one but helps all. For this reason the Class of ’51 takes great pride in dedicating this yearbook to him. 4 flPPRECIATIOn MRS. WILLIAM RICHARDSON We, the Class of ’51, wish to extend our appreciation to Mr. Albert Brayman, junior class advisor. Although a new- comer to D. H. S. Mr. Brayman has helped us considerably in our last two years of high school. He has given much assistance to our school activities and has ironed out many difficult problems in the editing of the Beacon. Many thanks, Mr. Brayman, for your fine work. We, the Staff of the 1951 Spectator, wish to express our deep apprecation and grat- itude to Mrs. William Richardson, our yearbook literary advisor. Many were the problems which she encountered in the course of her work, but every one was met with determination and patience. Through this fine work she has greatly added to our yearbook. For this and the invaluab'e time she has spent working with us, we are very thankful. MR. ALBERT BRAYMAN OUR SCHOOL Dallastown High School . . . which was built in 1898, and has since received many additions, will always be remembered by our Senior Class. 6 ADminiSTRATion Without an antenna, tubes, wires, and connections, a television set would be of no value to us. What opportunities for learning and developing would there be in our school without a Board of Education. Principal and faculty? The Class of 1951 gratefully acknowledges our debt to them for their effort in guiding us through our high school days. BOARD OF EDUCRTIOO Lett to Ri ht: Mr. Harvey Zeigler, Mr. N. C. Shermeycr, Mr. Joseph Kieffer, Dr. W. Ura Blymire, Mr. Walter Daugherty. OFFICERS President...........................Mr. Joseph Kieffer Vice President......................Mr. Harvey Zeigler Secretary...........................Mr. N. C. Shermeyer ♦ Treasurer........................Mr. Walter Daugherty mR. ITIcSHERRY’S R1ESSRGE MR. RALPH N. McSHERRY Principal University of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Degree Temple University Master of Education Degree Teaching Subject: Guidance Members of the Class of 1951: Any society has a set of values which it cherishes and which it seeks to pass on to the oncoming generation as part of culture. In part, these values are transmitted from one generation to another through the schools. It is through this transmission that you, as youth, learn. First among these values is a love of country and a willingness to defend it. In addition, society passes on to you through its schools an understanding and an appreciation of the perplexing economic, governmental and so- cial problems which confront you. Its foremost hope is that you have acquired a willingness to share in the solution of these problems for a com- mon good. Another value is the acquisition of cultural and personal resources which will enable you to use wisely for personal and social enjoyment the ever increasing amount of leisure time. Through the processes of learning you have acquired a knowledge of proper health standards so vital to self and community. You have obtained the ability to use the tools of civilized living—sometimes known as the three R’s—better than any past generation. Through the priority cf religion you have learned to be reverent. This should provide inspiration for worthy Christian living. These constitute a few of the values and resources which a democratic society passes on to youth through its schools. The total provides for the transition from de- pendence to self-reliance. The process may be called induction into adulthood. As you go along the given path of time, you must develop an understanding of our social order so that you can take part skillfully and effectively in its cultural plan. Its inflexible natural laws and its maladjustment will severely test your abilities, yet you dare not fail for future generations are dependent on your understanding designed for peace and contentment. 9 THE FACULTY MISS MARILYN ALLEN Pennsylvania State College Bachelor of Science Degree Teaching Subjects: Physical Education General Science Girls' Coach MR. LAMDIN R. BLAINE Gettysburg College Bachelor of Arts Degree Teaching Subjects: Chemistry Physics Solid Geometry Trigonometry Algebra General Science MR. ALBERT L. BRAYMAN Elizabethtown College Buchelor of Arts Degree Teaching Subjects: English Civics Problems of Democracy 10 THE FflCULTV MR. ROBERT H. HAYS Shippensburg State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Degree Teaching Subjects: Shorthand Bookkeeping Typing J. B. T. MR. WILLIAM KEHM, JR. Elizabethtown College Bachelor of Science Degree Gettysburg College Lebanon Valley College Teaching Subjects: Mathematics Biology History I MR. CHARLES C. LEBER Lebanon Valley College Bachelor of Arts Degree Springfield College, Mass. Pennsylvania State College Teaching Subjects: Health Physical Education Boys’ Coach THE FPCULTV MISS GLORIA M. McDOWELL Pennsylvania State Colloge Bachelor of Arts Degree Master of Scionce Degree Teaching Subject: English MR. RALPH N. McSHERRY Principal Univorsity of Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Degree Temple University Master of Education Degree Teaching Subject: Guidance MISS MARY O'DONNELL Lebanon Valley College Bachelor of Science Degree Teaching Subjects: Music English 12 THE FACULTY MISS MARY PERRY West Chester State Teachers College State Teachers College Diploma In 'inna Stote Teachers College Teaching Subjects: Geography History Library MISS MARJORIE J. POLEN Indiana State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Degree Teaching Subjects: Home Economics Guidance MRS. WILLIAM T. RICHARDSON Ursinus College Bachelor of Arts Degree Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College Teaching Subjects: Latin French English 13 THE FflCULTV MR. WILLIAM T. RICHARDSON Miltcrsville State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Degree Teaching Subjects: Industrial Arts Mathematics MR. MYLES S. RIEDEL State Permanent Certificate Teaching Subjects: Mathematics Algebra MR. I. W. WINEMILLER Bucknell University Bachelor of Arts Degree University of Pennsylvania Thompson's Business School Pennsylvania State College Teaching Subject: History 14 SERIOR CLASS We shall always remember the pleasant years that we spent in Dallastown High School. semoR class DONNA LOU ANDERSON Andy Tnll . . . blonde ... sky blue eyes .. . quiet . . . until you Ret to know her . . . admires flaming locks . . . plans to go in training as a nurse . . . it’s a long way home . . . Oh! Fink doesn’t mind . . . loves banana splits but must keep her figure trim! MARY LYDIA BAECKEL Mary Active class member . . . always ready to help the class when they needed help . . . efficient clerk at Tyson’s Grocery . . . wild behind the wheel of that Ford . . . Fuller- brush woman of the class . . . meaning she can really sell things . . . likes flowers and a certain florist's son! MARVIN EUGENE BAILEY Ginywap Good-natured . . . loads of fun . . . always borrowing pencils . . . loves to take the boys for a joy ride in his “34 hotrod” . . . terrific hitting and fielding baseball shortstop . . . quiet in study hall ... a joke, son!! DONALD RAYMOND BILLET Rod Just loves school! . . . prefers comic books to text books . . . expert artist of the yearbook staff . . . favorite expression “You just think so, but you don’t know . . . loves riding 88 Olds . . . sure to make good with hammer and nails . . . ambi- tion. carpenter. Academic Junior Play Committee Senior Ploy Committee Prom Committee Academic and Vocational Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Operetta 3 Festival 1 Class Treasurer 2 Yearbook Staff Prom Committee Magazine Campaign 3. 4 Tickots—Junior Ploy Prompter—Senior Play Vocational Baseball 3, 4 Vocational Yearbook Stuff 16 SERIOR CLASS BARCLAY ALAN BOYD Bark Tall . . . dark . . . and oh! Girls!!! . . . unruly locks . . . Joe Palooka physique . . . all rouni top athlete . . . full of mischief . . . loves to tease Patti and Louise . . . often seen pumping Ras at Dad's service station. JULIA CATHERINE BURK Julia Decidedly the silent type . . . has continual headaches with Beacon and Yearbook work . . . hobby— working at Dallas theater . . . see- ing all movies free ... a swell gal all round. NEIL OWEN DEARDORFF Use Keeps busy doing nothing . . . de- tests homework . . . enjoys a quiet home life .. . football favorite sport . . . more satisfied with fishing . . . can relax better . . . one of the champion football players . . . door- keeper in room 15. VERNON ARTHUR DEARDORFF Pork Honk! Honk! . . . that's Deardorff's Grocery truck—and there's Pork” behind the wheel . . . loves to eat ... loves to play 500 . . . con beat nnyonc but Dutch . . . plans to own Self-Service Grocery Store . . . good luck to you, Pork. Vocational Chorus 1, 3. 4 Operetta 1, 3 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Baseball 3 Junior Piny Committee Senior Play Committee Academic Chorus 4 Editor of Yearbook Editor of Beacon 4 Beacon 2, 3, 4 Operetta Committee Prom Committee Vocational Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Football 4 Baseball 2, 3 Track 1. 2 Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Play Committe 3. 4 Prom Committee Vocational Track 3 Prom Committee 7 SERIOR CLASS BETTY ADRIENNE DOMAN Betty Dnrk wavy hair . . . typist of tomor- row . . . will make a good secretary . . . loves to laugh ... is always found with Yvonne .. . always post- ing someone . . . first love, short- hand? BARBARA MAE DAUGHERTY Doc Swell personality . . . cute . . . slick dresser . . . clocking jaws . . . how she blushes when anyone mentions that slumber party . . . “Anyone have any gum?” . . . will make a wonderful nurse . . . always inter- ested in Red Lion . . . why. Doc? PATRICIA ANN DUNLAP Pot Always has a smile for everyone . . . head majorette . . . girl behind baton . . . con she twirl! . . . fast basketball guard . . . smooth danc- ing partner . . . likes to have fun . . . a swell sport . . . says she can’t sew but the finished garment al- ways looks like a “Seventeen” fashion. BRUCE CHARLES FINK finkie Reads only heavy literature . . . sports magazine . . . favorito hang- out—Anderson’s residence .. . loads of fun . . . loves to take long walks . . . says he's training for track!!?? . . . keeps busy in writing sport events for D. H. S. and newspaper . . . loves fried shrimp . . . makes tours of west in summer. Commercial Chorus 4 Basketball 3, 4 Play Committee 3, 4 F. H. A. 2 Student Council 1 Yearbook Staff Prom Committee Academic Chorus 1 Play Committee 3, 4 Vocational Chorus 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Junior and Senior Play F. H. A. 1. 2. 3 Operetta 3 Prom Committee Vocational Chorus 2, 3 Junior and Senior Play Operetta 3 Prom Committee Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Football 2, 4 Basketball Manager 2, 4 Beacon 2, 3, 4 Year Book Sports Editor Baseball 1, 2 18 SEI1I0R CLASS DONALD LEE FLINCHBAUGH Donnie “Is that someone singing? ... it must be Donnie . . . Ask the Pro- fessor” ... an expert baseball pitcher . . . future driller and filler of teeth . . . one of the brains” of the class . . . efficient hardware clork. RICHARD C. FLINCHBAUGH Dick Typewriting speedster . . . aims to travel the seven seas . . . plans a Naval career . . . sharp dresser . . . commercial whiz . . . wolf . . . our Gene Krupa . . . terrific all-State drummer with York Symphony Orchestra. Academic Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4 Operetta 2, 3 Yearbook Staff Prom Committee Class President 2 Baseball 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1 Commercial Chorus 4 Beacon 4 Yearbook Typist Band 2. 3, 4 Magazine Campaign 4 Music Festival Choral 4 Band 4 Band President 4 Alumni Band 3, 4 HAROLD ELMER FRANCIS, JR. Squid Curly black hair . . . enjoys playing the trumpet . . . thinks best car on road is a Nash . . . connected with the front office of Dallns theater . . . takes tickets!!! . . . shines his shoes twice daily . . . his hobby, of course?? ... he uses Simonizc! YVONNE NADINE FREED Yvonne Happy go lucky . . . seen constantly with Betty . . . always talking . . . likes to work in 5 and 10 stores . . . selling left-hnnded monkey wrenches!!! . . . plans to be a secre- tary . . . we know she’ll make good. Academic Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Alumni Band 2, 3. 4 Junior Play Senior Play Prom Committoe Operetta 3 Commercial Chorus 4 Play Committee 4 F. H. A. 2 9 SEniOR CLASS GLENN EDWARD FREED Glcaker Tull . . . always laughing . . . enjoys good jokes . . . seen with Red . . . hails from out of town . . . curly hair . . . tricky . . . good artist . . . proved it by the Yearbook . . . loves to draw ... good follower of D. H. S. ... . likes to run around . . . plans to get a job when out of school. JOHN PHILIP GABLE “Johnny Big handsome hunk of man . . . that's our Johnny . . . snappy plaid shirts . . . one of the brains . . . fast guard . . . twinkling eyes . . . fun to be around . .. likes to hunt . .. likes sports, ice-skating . . . sports around in Dad's “Chevie . . . good egg . . . plans to study engineering at Vir- ginia Tech. CHARLES ALBERT GEESEY “Geese” Cool . . . calm . . . collected . . . brainy . . . future Einstein . . . likes to cut up . . . good-humored . . . usually in some kind of troublo . . . noed help? . . . ask “Geese ... he will do his best to try to help you . . . slaves away at the Acme Food Store . . . plans to enter the air corps. Vocational Track 1 Yearbook Staff Prom Committee Academic Chorus 4 Football 2, 3, 4 President 1. 4 Vice-President 3 Junior Play Yearbook Staff Prom Committee Academic Chorus 4 President 4 Band 1, 2. 4 Studont Council 2, 3, 4 President 4 Baseball 4 Football 4 Yearbook Staff DAWNA LUELLA GRIM “Grimmic” Neat clothes . . . can always tell when “Grimmic” is around by the laugh . . . quiet . . . enjoys sports . . . loves to dance . . . wonderful voice . . . likes to sing . . . likes to be around people . . . hates to walk to school .. . likes to type . . . plans to be a future secretary. Commercial Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Music Festival 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2. 3 F. H. A. 2 20 semoR class DEAN VERNON HARTMAN Dixx Good actor . . . proved it in both plays .. . prankster . .. always play- ing a joke on someone . . . likes to hunt . .. teases the girls . . . usually noisy . . . can really play the trum- pet . . . intends to get in a good orchestra when school is over. RONALD EUGENE HEINDEL Hoiny Ohhh, what sharp clothes . . . smoothie . . . all-around athlete . . . seen driving Dad’s truck . . . friend- ly to everyone . . . can bo vory comical . . . plays n mean trumpet . . . loves animals . .. will be seen in the future over at Franklin and Marshall studying to be a veter- inarian. CHARLES EDWARD HEISLER Ed Tall, handsome . . . tricky eyes . . . pests the girls . . . likes to beat Dad’s Olds around .. . always up to somthing . . . can’t stay out of trou- ble . . . will die with his “boots” on . . . always wise cracking . . . enjoys himself in home room . . . plans to get a job at York Corporation. DONALD DEAN HELM Dutch Tall . . . dark . . . han 'some . . . full of tricks . . . always getting into trouble . . . doesn't believe in books . . . plays sick” a lot . . . hard- hitting tackle ... loves Fronch fries ... likes to sleep ... always ready to help play a joke on someone . . . Dutch will be one of the boys to sail the seven seas ... best of luck! Academic Chorus 1, 4 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Band Festival 4 Forensic 4 Music Festival 1, 2 Track 1. 2.3. 4 Basketball 1 Junior Play Senior Play Yearbook Staff Academic Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1, 2 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Chorus 3, 4 Librarian 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room President 3 Vice-president 1, 2, 4 Play Committee 3, 4 Prom Committee Yearbook Staff Vocational Chorus 2. 3, 4 Operetta 3 Vocational Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Basketball 3 '21 SERIOR CLASS JAMES LEROY HERBST Jim Quiet . . . tall and blonde . . . Rood typist . . . typist for Yearbook and Beacon . . . seen tearing around in his own black Chevie . . . well- liked by everyone . . . always has a smile . . . likes to fix around things . . . plans to go to work, then to enter the service. MARTHA ARLENE HILDEBRAND Hildy Quiet but likeable . . . usually smil- ing . . . resembles a neon sign when embarrassing situation occurs . . . seen with the Rang . . . likes sports . . . likes football so much she walked home from Stewartstown . . . ticket seller at “Dallas” . . . Hildy has plans of being a nurse. ANN JANELLE JAMISON Ann Cute . . . takes things with a smile . . . neat clothes . . . likes a good joke . . . enjoys Rym classes . . . ready to help anyone . . . good typ- ist .. . whips up a sundae in no time . . . cracks her gum . . . wants to be a nurse . . . will take her education ut St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster. BARBARA LORRAINE KEHM Babs “Who’s the girl with the hair rib- bons? . . . That’s our “Babs . . . she always has a hair ribbon or a different hair-do . . . cute giggle and does a lot of it . . . rolls off her ex- cess energy at the rink . . . enjoys sewing . . . sports . . . dancing . . . “Babs is going to onter the pro- fession of housewife. Commercial Student Council 4 Treasurer 4 Basketball Manager 1 Football Manager 1 Prom Committee Junior Play Senior Play Academic Chorus 1, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Prom Committee Play Committee 3, 4 Vocational Chorus 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 2, 3 G. A. A. 2 Basketball 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Vocational Chorus 1, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Music Festival 1 Track 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 Junior Red Cross Rep. 1, 2 Beacon Staff 2, 3. 4 Junior Play Senior Play F. H. A. 2, 3 22 SERIOR CLASS PEGGY ANN MOOD Pog Sweet smile . . . chic . . . sweet per- sonality ... up to style with hair- dos . . . seen getting ready to pull some trick with the gang . . . naughty but nice . . . Did you ever see Peg’s Irish temper?” . . . whiz at sewing and knitting . . . maneu- vers big Buick around . . . hopes to be an interior decorator . . . good luck. WILLIAM LORING NEICE Bill Who did that? . . . that was Bill playing tricks again . . . very mis- chievous . .. knows all the jokes . . . well-liked . . . seen scooting around on motor-bike . . . often sick during hunting season . . . plans to get down to hard labor when school is over. MARTHA RAYE ROJAHN Rojahn Is that a horse or Rojahn gig- gling? . . . likes to laugh . . . snappy clothes ... short, black hair ... toots a flute . . . very athletic . . . good forward . . . full of fun . . . usually in on all the tricks ... plans to favor Penn State with her presence . . . study to be a physical therapist. JOYCE ELAINE SHAEFFER SEITZ Joyce Toll ... attractive .. . bashful?? not Joyce . . . struggles with the flag in the color guard . . . nice to be around ... never an idle moment... trim dresser . . . How did you get those prom flowers? . . . likes to knit and cook . . . plans to go to Indiana State Teachers College to become a school marm . . . best of luck! Vocational Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 Operetta 1, 2. 3 Junior Play Committee Senior Play Committee Prom Committee F. H. A. 2, 3 Color Guard 1, 2, 3 Academic Chorus 2 Baseball 1 Track 1. 2, 3 Play Committee 3 Academic Chorus 1, 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Secretary 4 Music Festival 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Librarian 4 Track 4 Basketball 1. 4 - Capt. 4 Junior Play Beacon 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Vocational Chorus 3, 4 Music Festival 4 Operetta 3 F. H. A. 2, 3 Junior Play Committee Senior Ploy Committee Prom Committee Track 2 23 seniOR class JAY LARRY SHEWELL Jess Dark .. . cute . .. swell guy — cute lough . . . good athlete . . . handles the pigskin nnd basketball with easo . . . helps to liven things in the back of home room 15 . . . gremlin ... drives Dad’s Olds ... constantly going to the neighboring town . . . plans to go to work. MERVIN EDWARD SHUE, JR. fd One of the roving kind . . . gener- ally seen behind camera . . . doing yearbook work . . . good commer- cial student . . . makes a good soda jerk . . . plans to follow in his father's footsteps . . . takes pictures of senior Home Ec students to bribe free meals. , LINUS ARLINGTON SIPE Sip e Handsome ... all muscles . . . pesty . .. gets into lots of trouble . . . goes to school to have fun . . . spends his time doing nothing . . . curly hair . . . hard-hitting tackle . . . loves peanuts . . . drives Dad’s Pontiac . . . hopes to join the Navy in the future. JON EUGENE SMEIGH Smighie Quite neat dresser . .. always laugh- ing . . . curly hair . . . always up to something . . . remember the chicken corn soup sale? . . . good follower to Champion basketball games ... an admirer of William Penn . . . won.ler why? Commercial Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4 Operetta 2, 3 Basketball 1. 2. 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1 Track 1 Commercial Chorus 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Junior Play Senior Play Yearbook Staff Choral Music Festival 4 Football Manager 3. 4 Track 2 Vocational Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Track 3. 4 Academic Band 1, 2 Class President 1 Track 1, 2. 3 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 3 Baseball 2 24 SERIOR CLASS v DALLAS GEORGE SMELTZER Smutx A jolly fellow . . . co-captain of the Champion football team . . . hob- bies—smashing Ford fenders . . . dating a certain southern belle . . . likes zoot suits . . . always finds time to toot that olto horn . .. plans to bo an elementary boys' in- structor. PEGGY ELAINE SNYDER Shorty Black, natural-curly hair . . . tall . . . always on the go . . . has gum always . . . very musical . . . plays piano, marimba and sings . . . likes to play hookey” from school . . . friend to oil . . . talkative . . . lives up town . . . plans to enter college to study music . . . best of luck, Peg. RUTH SHIRLEY SNYDER Snootch Sandman's best friend . . . Rip Van Winkle, the second . . . Snootch” just gets to school in the nick of time . . . cute kid . . . always in the midst of trouble . . . can laugh at anything . . . shorthand whiz . . . likes dancing and sports . . . will prove to be a very efficient sec- retary. JACK RAY SNYDER Jack Another prankster . . . friendly . . . tricky . . . with Peep and Bill . . . dresses neat . . . big tease . . . likes fooling around cars, etc. . . . likes to go out shooting . . . tears around in black Chevie” . . . just loves school??? . . . keenly inter- ested in aviation. Vocational Band 2, 4 Track 2. 3. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Co-captain 4 Vocational Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus Librarian 2 Music Festival 2 Operetta 2, 3 Basketball 3 Commercial Senior Chorus 4 Junior Play Senior Play F. H. A. 2 Yearbook Staff Academic Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 Chorus Librarian 2 Class Photographer 3, 4 Track 2 25 semoR class SARA HELEN SPANGLER Sara Inky black hair ... short 'n cute . . . likes to knit . . . full of fun . . . hails from the great city of Yoe . . . great typist . . . quiet till you get to know her . . . drives a green “Chevie” . . . likes roller skating . . . true fan of D. H. S. . . . planning to get a job as n private secretary. DONNA ANNE STABLEY Pee Wee There’s some commotion in the back of the room . . . who’s the cause? . . . Donna, of course . . . life of any party . . . never seen sitting still . . . knows all latest jokes . . . class wit . . . small but mighty . . . mischievous . . . peppy cheerleader captain . . . teased by the boys . . . plans to make nursing her career. RICHARD RAY STIFFLER Dick Quiet . . . never has much to say . . . good shop worker . . . favorite sport—volley ball . . . always a gentleman . . . long distance runner . . . running the mile . . . loves to go fishing . . . likes to go on hiking trips . . . future work undecided. LOUISE ANN STRAUSBAUGH Strausy Cute blonde ... cheerful disposition . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Potato Chip gal . . . snappy banner carrier . . . good student . .. good guard . . . always goes to D. H. S. games . . . handles the money . . . likes to dance . . . usually seen laughing . . . plans to become a private secretary . . . best wishes! Commercial F. H. A. 2 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Junior Piny Committee Senior Play Committee Academic Chorus 4 Junior and Senior Ploy Cheerleader 1, 3. 4 Head Cheerleader 4 School Librarian 4 Prom Committee Beacon Staff 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Student Council Secretary 4 Student Council Treasurer 3 Track 3 Basketball 4 Vocational Track 1. 3, 4 Commercial Senior Chorus 1, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3, 4 F. H. A. 2 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Basketball 4 Track 3 26 SEfllOR CLASS RAY GLENN STRAYER Butch All-around athlete . . . fine person- ality . .. good dresser ... little trick- ster . . . always up to some mischief . . . found at Cut-Rate . . . really beats the drums . . . plans to go to college to become an elementary teacher . . . best of luck. CLAIR DONALD STUMP Stumpic One of the boys in Bones’ gang . . . always seen with Herbst . . . good carpenter ... a sensational basket- ball player and track man . . . bash- ful around girls . . . quiet in school . . . hopes to be a carpenter. BERTHA MAE TAYLOR Buzz The girl from down on the farm . . . loves to get up early in the morn- ing to walk to school . . . day- dreamer . . . loves ice skating . . . crazy about horses . . . always get- ting blamed for something she didn't do . . . undecided about future plans. DARRELL JOSEPH WINTERS Duck One of the quiet type ... a good sports fan and participant . . . champion in track . . . runs the 440 perfectly . . . always spinning around in “Chevy” . . . full of fun . . . plays a mean trumpet . . . usually found with a certain sopho- more girl. Vocational Senior Chorus 4 Vice President 1 Band 1,2. 3, 4 Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Athletic Council 3 Junior Play Ploy Committee 4 Vocational Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Baseball 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Manager 1 Academic Junior Ploy Senior Play Beacon Staff 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3. 4 Baseball 2, 3. 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 27 OUR BflBV 2S PICTURES 1. Bruce Fink 2. John Gable 3. Glenn Freed 4. Richard Stiffler 5. Ronald Heindel 6. Donna Stabley 7. Sara Spangler 8. Martha Hildebrand 9. Barbara Daugherty 10. Mary Baeckel 11. Donna Anderson 12. Richard Flinchbaugh 13. Ray Strayer 14. Dallas Smeltzer 15. Jay Shewell 16. Jon Smeigh 17. James Herbst 18. Joyce Seitz 19. Edward Shue 20. Donald Flinchbaugh 21. Peggy Snyder 22. Ruth Snyder 23. Donald Helm 24. Charles Heisler 25. Dawna Grim 26. Martha Rojahn 27. Clair Stump 28. Barclay Boyd 29. Yvonne Freed 30. Louise Strausbaugh 31. Julia Burk 32. Ann Janelle Jamison 33. Dean Hartman 34. Peggy Ann Mood 35. Vernon DeardorfT 36. Darrell Winters 37. Donald Billet 38. Barbara Kehm 39. Patty Dunlap 40. Bertha Taylor 29 THE SEniOR As we, the Class of 1951, turn back the pages of our past years together, we can surely feel satisfied of a job well done. And as we come to the end of our school days together, we feel a strong bond among us as schoolmates and as a class. A stronger bond, however, probably exists between the class and its teachers, for without their fine teach- ing and their wise judgments and leadership we probably would have literally “dug our own graves. Therefore, let us turn “Father Time backwards for a little while and look into the past. Upon entering our first year of high school as confident but very unwise freshmen, we found ourselves under the sympathetic guid- ance of Misses Barr and Perry. To lead us through the school year, we placed ourselves under the capable hands of Jon Smeigh, president; John Philip Gable, vice presi- dent; Shirley Huson, secretary; and Ruth Holtzapple, treasurer. We also were repre- sented in the student governing body by Donna Stabley and Martha Rojahn. As a class project for the gym fund we decided to hold a paper drive which was quite successful. We also held what we called a “pencil drive,” in which we sold pencils also for the gym fund. Then, to break up the monotonies and hardships of school- work, we held a thoroughly enjoyable hay- ride. After a rather busy and fruitful year as freshmen, we felt quite ready to go on as sophomores. Our year ended with a trip to Hershey, where, among the hot dogs, canoe rides, and other entertainments, the class said “adieu” to scholastic worries for the summer months. The next September found us once more b3ck in good old “Alma Mater. Once again the task of choosing our officers for the year confronted us. We finally chose as president, Don Flinchbaugh; vice president, Jon Smeigh; secretary, Shirley Huson; treasurer, Mary Baeckel; and student council repre- sentatives, Donna Stabley and Charles Geesey. Benefiting from the prudent judg- ments of Mr. Kehm and Mrs. Wagner, we sponsored, as our class project, a movie at the Dallas Theater. All proceeds went to the rapidly rising gym fund. In order to fatten our own class treasury we once again held a paper drive which was quite successful. As the break in our academic worries this year we chose to hold a skating party at the Playland rink. The party was thoroughly enjoyed by all. One of the high spots of the year, however, was the ceaseless attention given to the building of the new, modern gym. Once again we journeyed to Hershey at the close of the term, thus ending another year of our schooling. We returned the next fall saying bon jour to five new teachers and renewing acquaint- ance with everyone in general. With Miss McDowell and Miss Barr giving advice 30 CLASS HISTORV wherever needed, the class entered the busi- est year we had yet encountered. On Ronald Heindel's capable shoulders, we placed the presidency of the class, John Gable as vice president, Ruth Holtzapple as secretary, and Louise Strausbaugh as money-tender served our president very faithfully. Martha Rojahn, Charles Geesey, and Donna Stab- ley were outstanding members of the stu- dent council. A soup sale was held as our project of the year, and after quite an ordeal ini obtaining chickens and cooking the soup, the sale fin- ally turned out to be quite successful. Order- ing and getting our class rings and picking the yearbook staff were other fine points of the year. Also included in the year’s activi- ties was another trip to Playland, again an enjoyable one. Our class play, “So Help Me Hanna,” directed by Miss McDowell, was very well received, and it unearthed some promising young actors and actresses. The end of the year also brought Junior-Senior Prcm t me and after much scurrying and scamping to get the gym decorated in time, we all de- cided that it was the best ever. The annual trip to Hershey was probably an anti-climax to a busy and fun-giving year. And then, after a bon ete, we finally en- tered the year of all years, the senior year. Mr. Winemiller, as always, was a worried financial advisor, and a terrific class advisor. To lead us through our final year we chose: John Gable, president; Ronald Hein- del, vice president; Peggy Mood, secretary; and Louise Strausbaugh, treasurer. Our representatives in the student council were Donna Stabley, Charles Geesey, and Mar- tha Rojahn. The class yearbook, of course, was the worry of the year, but getting pictures taken, picking announcements and name cards, choosing a class motto, flower, and colors, also were high in the minds of all of us. Now. as the end of our high school days draws to a close, we can hardly realize that four years have passed so quickly. However, we now feel that we are ready to face the troub'ed and weary world into which we shall plunge. We are prepared to face this world, not because we have prepared our- selves, but because our teachers, our guiding lights, have constantly endeavored to make us strong in mind and body so as to be able to combat this world. We, as a class, wish to thank them for a job well done. Thus ends the history of the Class of 1951. As we say goodbye to each other, we shall keep in mind the years of happiness we have had together. We will now go out and continue to be loyal to our school and ourselves as Alumni of D. H. S. We say au revoir. 31 CLASS poem Dear old Alma Mater, Our time has come to go, Somehow we kind of hate to, We’ll miss you, we know. We’ll remember forever All the happy days We spent within you. As we go our separate ways. Things that you have taught us Will always be our guide, Though our paths may take us From you, far and wide. Friendships made within you Will linger o’er the years, And memories of happy hours Will chase away all tears. Now the time is nere, And so we must depart. But love for thee, dear high school, Will live in every heart. By Julia Burk. 32 Class Colors - Flower • IHotto Class Colors: Scarlet and Gray Class Flower: Gardenia Class Motto: In youth we learn; 33 IN AGE WE UNDERSTAND. THE LAST WILL We, the Class of 1951 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: Donna Anderson—leaves her long walks home to out-of-town students. Mary Baeckel—leaves her flowers to future florists. Marvin Bailey—leaves his shortstop position to Bob Ritz. Donald Billet—leaves his red hair to Merle Williams. Barclay Boyd—leaves his size 14 sneakers to John Work. Julia Burk—leaves her Beacon headaches to future editors. Barbara Daugherty—leaves her height to Charlene Peters. Neil Deardorff—leaves his seat in the back corner to Jerry Smith. Vernon Deardorff—leaves his alley basketball playing to Mick Smith. Betty Doman—leaves her commercial ability to Mildred Knaper. Patricia Dunlap—leaves her laugh to Flo Strayer. Bruce Fink—leaves his speed to Bruce Geesey. Donald Flinchbaugh—leaves his musical ability to future forensic contestants. Richard Flinchbaugh—leaves his place in the band to future drummers. Harold Francis—leaves his physics classes to future seniors. Glenn Freed—leaves his drawings to future Yearbook artists. Yvonne Freed—leaves her height to Phyllis Grim. John Gable—leaves his guard position to Gary Marshall. Charles Geesey—leaves his “Solid problems to future sophomores. Dawna Grim—leaves her voice to senior chorus. Dean Hartman—leaves his first chair in band to “Chub” Benedict. Ronald Heindel—leaves his athletic ability to future aspirants. Edward Heisler—leaves his boots and “Olds” to Donald Fake. Donald Helm—leaves his height to “Duff Dunlap. James Herbst—leaves his “Chevy to anyone who can afford to run it. Martha Hildebrand—leaves her “Trig” classes to anyone who wants them. Ann Jamison—leaves her natural blonde hair to all peroxiders. Barbara Kehm—leaves her bookkeeping worries. Peggy Mood—leaves her sewing ability to all seamstresses. William Neice—leaves his drawings of cartoons to Dale Kuhn and Bill Kehm. Martha Rojahn—leaves her basketball ability to Rhoda Runkle. Joyce Seitz—leaves her substitute teaching to the future senior girls. Jay Shewell—leaves his “Olds” to future buzzers to go to Red Lion. 34 PflD TESTflmEIlT Edward Shue—leaves his photography to Jerry Smith. Linus Sipe—leaves his noise making to Dean Markle. Dallas Smeltzer—leaves his Ford to Junior Hot Rodders. Jon Smeigh—leaves his curly locks to any girl with straight hair. Sara Spangler—leaves her quietness to Nancy Leader. Jack Snyder—leaves his airplanes and women to Donald Frey. Peggy Snyder—leaves her excuse cards to hookey players. Ruth Snyder—leaves all her tardiness to Joanne Daugherty. Donna Stabley—leaves the slumber parties to future gangs. Richard Stiffler—leaves his mile run to Jim Frey. Lcuise Strausbaugh—leaves her position in the office to the seniors. Ray Strayer—leaves his seat in the back corner to future senior boys. Clair Stump—leaves his crew cut to Jerry Kern. Bertha Taylor—leaves her horse-sense to Sally Pickens. Darrell Winters—leaves his Physics headaches to future seniors. 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, leave, 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 1951, the Testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals, the fourth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty-one. Witness: Charles Geesey. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Class of 1951 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. Witness: Julia Burk. Sworn and subscribed before me this 4th day of April, 1951. M. S. Riedel, Notary Public. My Commission expires January 7, 1951. 35 CLASS SOnG Words nnd Music by Donald Flinchbaugh Always faithful to thee, dear high school. Will we forever be, We have conqucre I many trials, Only, only for thee. Steps will resound forever. In these loved halls of yore. Ours are among them now, And they are so true, Ever to you. We have labored, we've strived to bettor. We’ve tried to do our best. Soon as men we'll feel life’s struggle, Thus shall we never forget Thee, and thy cher- ished memories, Ever to thee wo’ll sing. Praise to our Alma Mater, This song shall e'or Within us ring. 36 CLASS OF ’51 F!nt Row, Left to Right: Loui e Stinurbaunh, Ronald Heindel, John Gable. Penny Mood. Second Row: Mr. Winemiller, Donna Stablcy, Shirley Stoltzfus, Dawna Grim. Sara Spangler, Martha Rojuhn, Patricia Dunlap. Barbara Kohm. Bertha Taylor, Martha Hildebrand. Ann Jnmiton. Third Row: Betty Domnn. Ruth Snyder, Mary Baeckel, Yvonne Freed, Penny Snyder. Joyce Seitz, Barbara Daunherty, Julio Burk, Donna Andcrton. Fourth Row: William Neice, Vernon DeardorfT, Harold Franci� , Donald Flinchbough. Edwnrd Shoe. Dolia� Smeltzer, Richard Flinchbaugh, Marvin Bailey. Fifth Row: Donnld Billet. Jon Smeigh, Darrel Winter� , Jay She well. Richard Stifller. Jack Snyder, Linu� Sijx . Sixth Row: Clair Stump, Chnrlc Gee cy, Barclay Boyd, Bruce Fink, Glenn Freed, Edwnrd Hcitlcr, Dean Hartman. Seventh Row: Neil DeardorfT, Janie� Hcrbtt, Ray Strayer, Donald Helm. OFFICERS President......................i..........John Gable Vice President.........................Ronald Heindel Secretary.................................Peggy Mood Treasurer.........................Louise Strausbaugh 37 SdUUS U0IU3S SERIOR SHOPS nn CLASS PROPHECV Professor Dinglehimer, dean of American science, and professor of mathe- matics at D. H. S., pointed to the small plastic room and bowed slightly as if to say, “After you.” My hesitancy proved my apprehension and I began to wonder whether I had enough courage to enter the renowned scientist’s “Time Machine,” or “Choronotransit. as he called it. But, I reminded myself that I had my class prophecy assignment to complete, and what better way was there than to actually be projected into the future. The laboratory assistant with the high brow stood by the maze of Tele-Screen ccntrols and at his nod the complacent Dr. Dinglehimer and I entered the time chamber. The doors closed behind us and the last thing I remembered as we crossed the threshold of the Fourth Dimension was the whirring and flashing of ironic discharge which quickly lulled into a mental and physcal suspension of noth- ingness. After what seemed to be an eternity of space travel from the finite to the infinite, our whirling voyage came to an abrupt stop and my learned companion and I entered the year 1972 A. D.! We stepped into a new world of engineered curves and cubes and as soon as the modernistic awe wore off, we started toward the American “Who’s Who” building where records were kept of every American citizen. Therein I came i cross the following: Donna Anderson—Nurse and housewife. Marvin Hailey—Serving his country in the Marines. Mary Baeckel—Happily married. Donald Billet—Well-known carpenter of York County. Barclay Boyd—Professional ball player. Julia Burk—Journalist for Good House- keeping. Barbara Daugherty—Nurse. Neil Dcardorff—Enjoying family life. Vernon Deordorff—An inherited grocery business. Betty Doman—Private secretary. Pat Dunlap—A career as a Spar. Donald Flinchbaugh—Doctor of dentistry. Richard Flinchbaugh—Serving his country in the Navy. Bruce Fink—Sports commentator. Harold Francis—Electrical apprentice at York Corporation. Glenn Freed—A creator of modern art. Yvonne Freed—Private secretary. John Philip Gable—Civil engineer. Charles Geesey—Electrical engineer. Dnwna Grim —Beautician. Dean Hartman—Bund leader. Donald Helm—Scrubbing the decks in Uncle Sam's Navy. Ronald Heindel—Veterinorion. I think that takes care of everyone in the class. So. with the help of Professor Dinglehimer I was back in D. H. S. It was a good trip and I had a good time seeing what all my old classmates were doing. But now that I’ve thanked the Professor and said Good-bye,” I’ll have to hurry home to catch up on some designing projects for Vogue Magazine. Charles Heis'.er—Electrical apprentice at York Corporation. James Herbst—Salesman. Martha Hildebrand—Doing nicely as a nurse. Ann Jamison—Also doing nicely as a nurse. Barbara Kehm -Happily married. Bill Niece—Working at York Corporation. Martha Rojahn—Physical therapist. Jay Shewell—Wearing the uniform of the Army Air Force. Ed Shue—Branch Cut-Rate business with his dal. Joyce Seitz—Home Ec. teacher. Linus Sipe—Secret service man. Dallas Smeltzer—Elementary boys' instruc- tor. Jon Smeigh—Chief gunner in the Air Force. Jack Snyder—Aeronautics. Peggy Snyder—Housewife. Ruth Snyder—Doctor's secretary. Sara Spangler—Private secretary. Donna Stabley—Heod of Nurses at Temple Hospital. Richard Stiffler—Mason contractor. Louise Strnusbaugh—Beautician. Ruy Strayer—Elementary teacher. Clair Stump—Contractor. Bertha Taylor—Nurse. Darrel Winters—Mechanical engineer. 40 By Peggy Mood. unoERCLflssmEn May you, the underclassmen, carry with you from high school the pleasant memories which we shall carry with us. 3 « ■ ■ S GAWC-PtAWK tL. jumoRS Firxt Row. Loft to Right: Monica Bivti, Paul DehofT, Margaret Robinson, Samuel Grim. Second Row: Faith Rojnhn, Nancy Leader, JoAnn Kell, Joanne Daugherty, Mildred Knaper, Aileen Flory, Marlene Frey, Patricia Kaiser, Dolore� Ehrhart, Helen Mitral, Nuncy Rot . Third Row: Bonnie Glndfcltor, Connie Ewertz, Suzanne Blvmire, Arlene Ferrce, Donna Whit craft, Ann Leber, Betty Jane Shank, Donna Geetey, Shirley Baeckel. Fourth Row: John Stump, Richard Godfrey, William Kehrn, Dale Kuhn, Richard Seitz, Kenneth Kombau, David Paterson, Ray Knnper. Fifth Row: Joseph Ryer, Gary Marshall, Thomai Conway, Herbert Clarkson, Kenneth Hartman, James Stein, Richard Ness. Sixth Row: Roland Strnyer, Novin Mitzcl, James McKinscy, Carlton Wnltimeyer, Jan Hildebrand, Gary Smith, Sterling Innerst. Seventh Row: Lamar Lehman, Mr . Richardson, Wendell Ehrhart, Jerome Kern, Jam� � Frey, Jerry Smith, Fred Stein, Robert Waltemeyer, Zone Miller, Mr. Broyman, James Dickson. OFFICERS President........................Paul Dehoff Vice President...................Samuel Grim Secretary........................Monica Bieri 42 Treasurer Margaret Robinson jumoR snaps SOPHOmORES Firtt Row. La It to Rifht: Dixie Diet , Paul Snyder, Leon Wineka, Joann; Hildebrand. Second Row: Charlotto Keller. Velma Urey. Shirley Kunkle, Trovu Miller. Janelle Meyers, Madalen; Gross, Patricio Reider, Eleanor Keeney, Donna Gemmill. Gertrude Marklcy, Flo Grim. Third Row: Joyce Kohler. Charlotte Spangler, Audrey Kohler, Carolyn Miller, Bessie Ccnwny, Dorothy Le Gore, Shirley Hildebrand. Doris Horbst. Fourth Row: Joan Conway. Mary Melliniger, Meredith Smith. Arlene Rupp, Patricia Gladfelter, Hard Romesbprg, Susan Sellers, Eva Miller, Patricia Olphin. FUth Row: Ray Grim. Rcbert Ritr, Dallas Smith, George Mitrel. Paul Kraut, Walter Bieri, Bernard Wagmon, Donald Hartman. Sixth Row: Ned Stabley, Floyd Rnffrnsberger, Eugene Gal- latin, Royce Strayor, Charles Spiker, Edward Morkley, Donald Ross, Thomas Imes. Seventh Row: Lewis Keener. Morvin Hildebrand, Donald Becker, John Duncan, William Workinger, Gory Schroeder, Ervin Smith, Clair Billet. Dean Markle. Eighth Row: Burnell Ehrhart, Jock Steininger, Don Burk, John Shue, Dale Stump, Charles Jennings, Dale Goodling, Earl Strickler. Ninth Row: Miss McDowell. Gory Martin, Mr. Kehm. Mt-arl Williams. OFFICERS President..............................Paul Snyder Vice President.........................Leon Wineka Secretary.................Joanne Hildebrand 44 Treasurer Dixie Dietz SdUUS BUOLUOHdOS FRESHmcn First Row, Left to Riffht: Peggy Foust, Smnn Hopkins, Gerald Attig, Flo Siraycr. Second Row: Sylvia Stump, Darlene Sipe, Lois Daugherty, Shirley Kiser, Anita Roth. Dolore� Shields, Norma Kerchner, Mary Ellen Grim. Nancy Huvon. Third Row: Gail Schell, Joanne Holt apple, Virginia Buser, Fne Taylor, Barbara Flinchbaugh. Audrey Gvmmill, Marilyn Snyder, Helen McCJane. Fourth Row: Pauline King, Sandra Fox, Ruth Gallatin, Deanna Miller. Delores Hulshert, Feme Brenneman, Jeanne Siders, Jeanette Lent , Rhoda Runkle. Fifth Row: Torus Ness, Gladys Mellinger. Mary Ann Strnyer, Shirley Jamison, Lorna Gcdf ey, Barbara Reidcr, Betty Williams, Betty Bockcl. Sixth Row: Miss Perry, Mr. Riedel, Mrs. Wagner. OFFICERS President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer. . . . .Gerald Attic Susan Hopkins . .Flo Strayer .. Peggy Foust 46 FRESHITUIl First Row, Let I to Ri£ht: Peggy Fou� t. Susan Hopkins, Gerald Attig. Flo Straye . Second Row Dale- Jacob . Royco Non, Remold ICoent, John Henry, Ronald Crull, Earl Hawkins, Marlin Dunlap, Glenn Reever, Jam� Flinchbaugh, Richard Becker. Barry Stump. Third Row: Ronald Hartman, Robert Down� , Rogor Flory, Gone Keeney, Lurry Bieri, William Benedict, Richard Klinrdinst, Robert Snyder, Philip Conway. Fourth Row. Earl Miller, Paul Grove. Clyde Runklo, Dole Ehrhart, David Kern, Rene Snyder, John Scit , Chorie� M -yer . Fifth Row: Barry Dchofl. William HrnR t, Bruce Gcc ey. Jamr Wnltemcyer, Kenneth Orwig, Ronald Burger, James Wolfe, Edward Flinchbaugh. Sixth Row: Dean Wise, Clarence Bnubiitz, Ranald Weitcamp, Dran Freed. Chnrle Union, Sylvan Pefler. Seventh Row: Mi � Perry, Mr. Reidel, Mr . Wagner. OFFICERS President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer. . . . .Gerald Attig Susan Hopkins . .Flo Strayer .. Peggy Foust t 47 FRESHmen snaps 48 EIGHTH GRADE First Row, Lolt to Rifht: Dennis Dohoff, Thomas Godfrey, Charles Kehm, Gory Strnycr, Jerry Weidner, Dale Wise, Thomas Kornbnu, Charles Vernon. Second Row, Soared: Phylli Grim, Loring Gross. Nancy Gohn, Sonjn Fox. Third Row; Diane Poet. Dawn Rineholt, Beth Rnjnhn, Yvonne Hildebrand. Darlene Miller, Norma Hengst, Lorie Snyder, Donna Fake, Helen Emlet, Marlene Baughman, Charlene Peters. Fourth Row: Down Gross, Norma Jean Ferree, Mary Jane Mcod, Janice Seitjr, Sally Ann Pickens, Mary Jo Smith, Norma Eberly, Stjsen Haeckel, Nnncy Grove. Filth Row: Ronald Siders, Albert Schacberlc, Marilyn Geesey, Joan Frey, Yvonne Holt apple, Joan McKinsey, Barbara Prnytor, Robert Shields, Benjamin Hoover. Sixth Row: Walter Romesberg, Terry Kehr, Max Stein, Donald Frey, Eugene Kyle. Edwin Snyder. Ronny Marshall, Paul Kyle. Seventh Row; Mr. Leber, Donald Wise, John Work. Edwin McKinsey, John Frey, Miss Polcn. OFFICERS President........................Loring Gross Vice President......................Sonja Fox Secretary...............................Nancy Gohn Treasurer.............................Phyllis Grim 49 SEUEflTH GRADE Fint Row. Lr.lt to Right: Jacob Ehrhart, Donnld Fake, Sandra Grow. Anita Waltemeyer. Christine Rojnhn, Ncdra Hoffman, Edward Keener, Paul Hildebrand, Second Row: Carolyn Hartman, Janet Landis, Norma Grove, Ethel Schaeborle, Harel Martin. Shirley McKeever, Alda Henry, Joan Fink, Miriam Grove. Pauline Baer, Kathleen Fry. Third Row: Dixie Markey, Barbara Knettlc, Joy Ness, Patricia lx-ader, Eileen Wainer. Marie Oberlander, Wilma McCleary, Sharon Or wig. Beverly Moody. Fourth Row: Arthur Shield . Sterling Kehr. Jan Taylor, Ralph Rittenhousc. Clair Smith. Ray Sanders, Stewart Bisker, Lynn Marshall, Robert Dehoff. Perry Strayer, Thomas Hoke, William Robinson. Fifth Row: Mr. Richardson. Mr. Blaine. OFFICERS President................Anita Waltemeyer Vice President...........Christine Rojahn Secretary....................Sandra Gross 50 Treasurer Nedra Hoffman SCHOOL LIFE Busy seniors in activities period. 51 t- SCHOOL LIFE Junior Chorus sings in Assembly. Future homemakers sample their cooking. Going home. A busy shorthand class. 52 ORGfmzfmons The many organizations of Dallastown High School have helped us throughout our school years to broaden our interests and develop our talents. YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Lt’lt to Ritfu, Soatod: Donna Stnblcy, Chark-t Geese y, Julia Burk. John GnbU . Martha Rojahn, Peggy Mood. Standing: Patricia Dunlap, Donald Billet, Glenn Freed, Sara Spangler, Mr� , Richardson, Bruce Fink, Betty Domon, Jama Hcrbsl, Richard Flinchbough. STAFF Editor-in-chief..................................Julia Burk Associate Editor.................................John Gable Literary Editors--Charles Geesey, Peggy Mood, Donna Stabley Art Editors.......................Glenn Freed, Donald Billet Sports Editors....................Bruce Fink, Martha Rojahn Historian...............................Donald Flinchbaugh Literary Advisor............................Mrs. Richardson 54 VEflRBOOK Business STAFF Lrlt to RiJlht, Stated: Mary Bucckcl, Ronald Huindcl. Standing: Mr. Winermllcr, Ruth Snyder, Bi-rtho Taylor, Edward Shue, Denn Hnrtmnn. STAFF Business Manager.......................................Mary Baeckel Advertising Managers...................Ronald Heindel, Dean Hartman Circulation Managers.....................Ruth Snyder, Bertha Taylor Photographers...............................Edward Shue, Jack Snyder Typists. Richard Flinchbaugh. James Herbst, Betty Doman, Sara Spangler Faculty Advisor......................................Mr. Winemiller BEflCOn EDITORIAL STAFF Left to Right, Stilted: Donna Stabley, Peggy Robimon. Julia Burk, Monica Bieri. Martha Rojahn, Suxanno Blymire. Standing: Richard Flinchbaugh, Bruce Fink, Jame Herbat, Burnell Ehrhart, Nancy Leader, Barbara Kehm, Faith Rojahn. Joan Conway, Jerry Smith, Donald Rom, Robert Waltemeyer. STAFF Editor-in-chief..........................................Julia Burk Associate Editor........................................Monica Bieri Literary Editors............Margaret Robinson, Nancy Leader News Editor................................Suzanne Blymire Assistants........................Donna Stabley, Donald Ross Feature Editor.............................Martha Rojahn Assistants....................Joan Conway, Burnell Ehrhart Art Editors,. .Barbara Kehm, Jerry Smith, Robert Waltemeyer Literary Advisor...........................Mrs. Richardson 56 BERCon Business staff Left to Rifht, Seated: Meredith Smith. Joanne Dougherty. Donna Gcetey, Bertha Taylor, Hard Rometbrrg. Standing: Mr. Brayman, Charlotte Spangler, Donna Gcmmill, Betty Jane Shank, Royce Stroyer, Mr� . Wagner. STAFF Advertising Manager........................Joanne Daugherty Assistants. .Betty Jane Shenk, Royce Strayer, Hazel Romesberg Circulation Manager.............................Donna Geesey Assistants. . .Bertha Taylor. Donna Gemmill, Meredith Smith, Charlotte Spangler Richard Flinchbaugh, James Herbst 57 Typists......... Business Advisor Mr. Brayman i STUDEI1T COUnCIL Lvli lo R fht, Svatrrd: Jomo� Hcrbit. Dumi� Stnblcy. Chorie Gce oy, Martha Rojahn, Shirley Jnmicon, Mr. Riedel. Suindin£: Marlin Dunlap. Ronald Sidor� , Miriam Grove, Beverly Moody, Sally Pickens, Fret! Stein. Ma y Ann Strnycr, JoAnn Daugherty. Gladys Mellinger, Donald Row, Richard Seitx. OFFICERS President...... Vice President Secretary...... T reasurer..... .Charles Geesey Martha Rojahn . Donna Stabley .. .James Herbst ■IS TEACHER’S ASSOCIATE Lvh to Right. First Row: Mi O'Donnell, Mis Polon, Mi � Mnrkoy, Mis� McDowell. Mr. Brnyman, Mrs. Wolfe, Mr . Benedict. Mr . Richardson. Second Row: Mr. Richardson, Mr . McSIicrry. Mrs. Koont , Mrs. Jone . Mis Alien, Mr . He � . Mr . Knnuh, Mr . Eberly, Mr . Grim, Mi Perry, Mr. McSherry. Third Row: Mr. Winomiller, Mr. Kehm. Mr. Leber, Mr. Hay . Mr. Blaine. Mr. Riedel. The Teacher's Association was organized in September, 1950. The following officers were elected: President................................Mr. Brayman Vice President........................Miss McDowell Secretary................................Miss Markey Treasurer...................................Mrs. Wolfe 59 flLumm AssociATion The Class of 1951 wishes to congratulate the Alumnae Association for the fine work that they are doing, and we sincerely hope that they will carry on this work in the future and do as fine a job as they have done in the past. 60 LIBRARV STAFF Lett to Rifht, Seatrd: Joanne Daugherty, Monica Btcri, Suronne Blymire, Charlotte Keller. Standing: Donnn Stubloy, Nuncy Gohn, Marthn Rojnhn. Miti Perry. Barbara Rcider, Mr� . Richnrdton, Darlene Sipc. 61 The Class of 1951 wishes to extend our thanks to the Library Staff for their fine work which we sincerely hope will be carried on in years to come. HEALTH ROOm A free medical and dental examination is given to students in the Dallastown Borough schools every two years. We are proud of this fine work. 62 music Music has always played an impor- tant part in Dallastown High School. We shall always remember the joy we received while participating in the musical events. SERIOR CHORUS Lett to Ri tht, First Row: Donna Gemmill, Faith Royahn, Patricia Kciier. Patricia Reider, Donna Stoblcy, Mildred Knnpcr, Bonnie Gladfclter. Mary Bacckel, Peggy Mood, Madclino Gro� � , JoAnn Kell. Second Row: Joan Conway, Joanne Daugherty. Nancy Leader, Sara Spangler, Martha Rojnhn, Suzanne Blymire. Julia Burk, Joyce Seitz. Dawna Grim, Patricia Dunlap, Shirley Stolt fui, Barbara Kehm. Betty Dotnan, Ruth Snyder, Louite Strambough, Janellc Myer . Dixie Dietz, Mi � O’Donnell. Third Row: Gary Martin. Dolore� Ehrhart. Monica Bicri, Peggy Snyder. Peggy Robin� on, Yvonne Freed, Mary Mellinger, Ann Jamiaon, Mnrthn Hilde- brand, Betty Jnne Shenk, Donna Geeaey, Meredith Smith, Patricia Glodfeltcr, Hazel Rome� berg, Charlotte Spangler. Donald Ro� s. Fourth Row: Richard Flinchbaugh, Edward Shue, Jack Snyder. Chorie� Gcesey, Linu Sipe, John Gable, Donald Flinchbnugh, Ronald Heindel, Barclay Boyd. Edward HeUler, Wendell Ehrhart, Jay Shewell, Ray Strayer, Sterling Innent, Burnell Ehrhart. OFFICERS President.................................Charles Geesey Vice President.........................................Ray Strayer Secretary..........................................Suzanne Blymire Librarians..............Faith Rojahn, Ronald Heindel 64 JUniOR CHORUS Lott to Rl£ht. First Row: Charlene Peters, Diane Poet, Phylli� Grim. Sandra Gross, Aldn Henry, Sylvia Stump. Miriam Grove, Dawn Rinchott, Marlene Baughman, Pauline Baer, Janet Landis, Christine 'Rojahn. Second Row: Hazel Martin, Delore� Shield� , Helen Emlct, Nancy Hu on, Shirley Ki� er, Mary Ellen Grim, Nedra Hoffman, Wilma McCJeary, Norma Eberly, Beverly Moody, Darlene Sipe, Yvonne Hildebrand, Shirley Me Kccver, Dixie Mnrkcy. Third Row: Mis� O'Donnell (director). Ton � Nov (accompanist), Norma Hongst, Darlene Miller, Anita Waltcmyor, Sharon Orwig, Norma Kershner, Nancy Grove, Marilyn Snyder, Dawn Gross, Barbara Flinchbiiugh, Barbara Knrttlo, Flo Strayer, Loi Dauttherty, Loric Snyder, Sonjn Fox, Beth Rojahn. Fourth Row: Thomas Godfrey, Churlc Vernon, Charles Kehm, Thomas Hoke, Clyde Runkle, Walter Romes- berg. Benjamin Hoover. Edwin Snyder, John Seitz, Gerald AltiR. William Benedict, Ronald Siders, Lynn Mar- shall. Dale Wise, John Wo:k. F'ilh Row: Audrey Gemmlll, Mnry Jane Mood, Pat y Leader, Fne Taylor, Marilyn Goosey, Sally Pickens, Mery Ann Strayer, Nancy Gohn. Yvonne Holtzapplc, Susan Hopkins, Barbara Praytor, Ruth Gallntin, Mnry Jo Smith, Janice Seitz, Sandra Fox, Shirley Jamison, Dounnn Miller, Barbara Reider. OFFICERS President..............................................Flo Strayer Vice President.....................................Shirley Jamison Secretary......................................Torus Ness Librarians...........Christine Rojahn, Charles Vernon 65 BRno l.i'll to RiAht, Settled: Faith Rojnhn, Shirley Jamison, Arlene Rupp, Martha Rojohn, Susan Hopkms, William Benedict, Harold Franci� , Dean Hartman. Standing: Robert Hoover, Marlin Dunlap, Dallas Smoltxer, Royce Strayer, Gary Martin, Richard Godfrey. Richard FlinchbauRh, Ronald Hetndel, Roy Strayer, Neil Deardorff, Fred Stein, James Flinchbaugh, Gary Marshall, Jon Smcigh, Charles Gccscy, William Workingcr, Btnjamin Hoover, Miss O'Donnell. The High School Band, although it has not made a public appearance this year, has been practicing faithfully under the capable baton of Miss O’Donnell. It is our hope that they continue this fine work and we feel sure that their faithfulness 66 will not go unrewarded. JUniOR PLflV SO HELP Jo an wishes Mabel wouldn't have come. What's going on here? Willie has his troubles. All ends well for Freddie and Deanna. CHARACTERS Mrs. Bascomb—a harrassed mother..........................Norma Fager Willie Bascomb—her ambitious son...............................John P. Gable Joan Bascomb—the only daughter...........................Donna Stabley Willie—the whisper......................................Harold Francis Annie—the cook..........................................Bertha Taylor Freddie Baldwin—a young man in love.............................Dean Hartman Claudette—a troublesome neighbor.....................Patricia Dunlap Mabel—an unwelcome visitor................................Ruth Snyder Hannah Waters—Wiliie's fiancee..................................Louise Strausbaugh Mrs. Van Astor—a socialite....................................Martha Rojahn Deanne Van Astor—her daughter.....................................Ruth Holtzapple Officer—a policeman..............................................Bruce Fink Sergeant Devine—a plainclothesman.........................Ray Strayer George—a milkman................................................Edward Shue 68 ME HANNAH” JUniOR PLflV The officer is determined to arrest someone. Willie Bascomb could never say “No. That is why he always had a room full of junk: so when a stranger, Willie the Whisper, appears at the house with a violin, of course he buys it. Mrs. Bascomb is called away be- cause of her sick mother. She leaves Joan and Willie in charge of the house. In the meantime she had asked Mrs. Van Astor and her daughter to dinner. Willie has promised Hannah he will give her fifty dollars towards the Tem- ple of New Dawn Fund. Willie’s mother had left him fifty dollars. Then Freddie Baldwin arrives and he raves about a girl with whom he is madly in love but has never seen. Then he bets fifty dollars that Willie cant’s say “No for twenty-four hours. Then Mrs. Van Astor comes and Fred- Curtain call. die secs that Deanna is the girl he loves. Willie introduces Freddie as the butler to make an impression on the Van Astors. Then, to make matters worse, the milkman he introduces as Freddie Baldwin. Then Mabel, the country cousin, comes to visit and she insults them all by her country ways. Willie then finds out that a famous Stradivarius was missing. He learns that the violin he bought is the stolen Stradivarius. He then calls the cops and they take it back. The twenty-four hours are now up, he wins the bet from Freddie, he pays Hannah and gives the S50 to Mrs. Van Astor for the dog fund. Freddie tells Deanna who he really is and they start a romance. Then everybody goes home and Mrs. Bascomb returns. 69 semoR PLflv “BETTY JANI Gordon proposes to Betty just in time to save his neck—from Johnny's gun. Betty pushes Johnny ino a basin of water in gratitude for stopping the Squire. The Squire comes in after the explosion. Curtain call. Johnny Flinch—a country boy.............................Dean Hartman Auntie Bean—darling of Punkin Lan.3...............Louise Strausbaugh Gertie Gilbert—a city gal...............................Ruth Snyder Gordon Gilbert—an artist......................................Richard Flinchbaugh Prudence Pither—with a nose for news...................Bertha Taylor Betty Jane—from Punkin Lane............................ Donna Stabley Hank Hardwater—a handy man.....................................Harold Francis Martha Simmons—a love-lorn girl..........................Ann Jamison Ketchy Flinch—Johnny’s sister.................................Barbara Kehm Squire Simmons—a hard businessman.......................Edward Shue Harvey Higgins—from Boston...............................Bruce Fink Mrs. Gilbert—a mother.................................Patricia Dunlap 70 PJ PUNKIN LANE” SERIOR PLflV Johnny crawls on his kncos while proposing to Gertie. Betty Jane, mainstay of the Bean family, had been visiting the city. In the meantime. Auntie Bean, has had a hard time of making the money reach so she takes in boarders. The boarders are a glamorous young artist, Gordon Gilbert, and his sister, Gertie. Then, Betty Jane comes home and she finds out what the “Auntie” has done. She is hurt and decides she will try to help her grandmother. Johnny Flinch, the chore boy, likes Betty, but Gordon Harvey tells the Squire that he has made a mistake and does want the land. proposed to Betty Jane which she ac- cepts immediately. Gordon did this because of his mother. When she learns about this she is horrified— mostly because the Beans do not have any money. Then Squire Simmons dis- covers oil on their land. He tries to chisel them out of it, but everything turns out all right. In the end, Betty Jane and Gordon, and Johnny and Gertie are married and Mrs. Gilbert approves of it. 71 THE JUniOR King and Queen of the Prom. 72 Our night of nights ... what we all looked forward to ... breath- taking atmosphere ... dancing from 8 till 12 . . . delicious punch and food ... really pleased with our work ... danced to the music of Stan senioR PRom Enjoying the dancing. Wishing at the well. Selfon . . . chose Patricia Dehoff and Carlton Grim, seniors, to reign over the affair... danced under balloons, flowers ... soft lights ... prom night holds sweet memories for many. 73 King and Queen dance together. OPERETTA “ASK THE Tommy sings. Gypsy dance. CHARACTERS Emily Lee................. Maryida O’Neal............ Prof. Will Breakeasy...... John Ainsworthy........ June Ainsworthy........... Polly...................... Red O’Neal................ Tommy Freshman............ First, Second and Third Girls Mrs. O’Neal............... Page...................... .........................Rae Bamforth ........................Mary Ann Raab ...................Donald Flinchbaugh .........................Randall Imes ...................Loretta Brenneman ...................K?� y Ann Snelbaker .........................William Hess ..........................Mahlon Wire Dawna Grim, Peggy Mood. Barbara Kehm .......................Carolyn Taylor .........................Faith Rojahn The story takes place on the campus of a fashionable girls’ school on Com- mencement Day. The usual crowd is present to witness the crowning of the queen and to join in the festivities that follow. John Ainsworthy, who comes to see his sister, June, graduate meets Mary- ida and is much attracted to both her and her friend Emily Lee, who is a student and an assistant teacher in the school. Because Maryida’s mother does laundry work for the girls in the school to help Red. her son, through college and to keep Maryida in night school, she does not want it known that Red belongs to Maryida and her, fearing it 74 PROFESSOR” OPERETTA Finale. will hurt Red’s standing in college. Red thinks she is foolish and rebels. John has a discussion on heredity with Professor Breakeasy of the girls’ school and to prove that heredity is all ‘‘bunk’’ as he has always believed, de- cides to send Maryida to the girls’ school and give her the same chance that other girls have. Maryida prom- ises her brother. Red. that she will not accept this offer of charity from John. However, when she learns that John’s old aunt made the offer and that the Professor thinks she is an ignoramus, she forgets her promise and accepts the offer before the whole school. Act two takes place on the same campus on Commencement Day one year later. Maryida suprises everyone with her splendid work during the year. She has been crowned queen and everybody is waiting for the finishing event of the day, the Commencement Ball, when it is learned that John’s aunt is not coming and Maryida can- not attend the ball as she has no chap- erone. Maryida learns that instead of an aunt, June and John have paid her way through school. Miss Stone, the President, angered by their subterfuge, will not allow June to chaperone Maryida, and recalls John and June's invitation to the ball. Maryida leaves for home. Meanwhile, Red and his Mother ar- rive. They were summoned by Tom- my, the comedian of the play. Tommy is sent to get Maryida on his motor- cycle. The Professor is overcome by the beauty of Maryida’s mother and de- clares that Maryida’s good breeding and fine mind is inherited. Red, who found a job and won a prize for an invitation, pays Maryida’s debts. The President forgives the kids and Red and Maryida make good and all ends happily. 75 OFFICE 76 The office of Dallastown High School is located on the first floor of the school. It is a place where much business for the good of our school is transacted. Sports have occupied a very important part in our high school life. Gvmnnsium The students of Dallastown, through the efforts of the townspeople, can spend many enjoyable hours in the modern gymnasium- auditorium. 78 FOOTBALL SQUAD Lett to Ri£ht, First Row: Nt«il Doardorff, John Gable, Jon Sme'Rh, Ray Straycr, Darrell Winter , Donald Helm, Ronald Heindel, Barclay Boyd, Dnllat Smelt rr. Second Row: Joy Shewrll, Thoma Conway, Jame McKin ey, Herbert Clnrk on, Jerry Kern. Gary Mnr hall, Jam«-« Dickton, Richard New, William Kehm. Third Row: Paul Snyder, David Kern. Rcyco Straycr, Gary Martin. John Shuc, Charle Sptker, Earl Stricklcr, Merle Willi Jim. Fourth Row: Clyde Runklc, Gerald Amir. Dcnn Wi c, Barry DehofT, Lawrence Bieri, Marlin Dunlap. WiV'nni Benedict. Charlrt Union Fifth Row: John Stump, Jerry Smith. Coach Leber, Coach Kehm, Edward Shu , Samuel Grim. Champions! We have never known a year when Dallastown has not produced a fine football team. And this year, we feel, was one of the best. The team rolled to the championship with an undefeated season. Our praise and thanks to these 79 boys for bestowing one more honor on D. H. S. FOOTBALL Hcindcl (No. 27) romps again. WILDCATS WIN OPENER September 23, at Dallastown Dallastown High’s 1950 football edition got off to n flying start ns they smothored Patton School undor a six touchdown bar- rage for a 39 to 6 victory. The Wildcats dom- inated the ontire gome, scoring in ovcry period. The accurate passing of Quarterback Tommy Conway was greatly responsible for many TD’s. Big Bark Boyd was the sound ng gun as he cracked the Patton opposition for throe Wildcat six-pointers. Paul Snyder had sticky fingers as he snatched two Conway heaves for scores. Co-captain Ron Heindel also figured in the scoring as he caught a pass and raced over to paydirt. WILDCATS ROMP TO 49-7 VICTORY September 30, at Dallastown Dallastown's Wildcats gridmen with their powerful steamroller offense rollel to a de- cisive 49-7 victory over a visiting York Springs club. The Wildcats, displaying skill in every way. practically scored at will against the York Springs eleven who. al- though outclassed, kopt pecking away at the D. H. S. defense. It took but six minutes for tho most feared team in the Laurel Confer- ence to grab the opening kickoff and march downfield to the first touchdown. The accu- rate passing of Tom Conway was the big gun in the D. H. S. attack. Of the eight touch- downs scored, five of them came cn passes from Conway. Hoindel was tho top man on the ground, scoring on two eighteen-yard off- tackle plays. Boyd also scored on a groun 1 play through the middle, going ten yards. WILDCATS DOWN STEWARTSTOWN 29-6 October 7, 1950, at Stewartslown The undefeated football team of D. H. S. rolled to a third straight victory and its sec- ond Laurel Conference win. Three running plays, a blocked kick, and a bad pass from center all combined to make up Dallastown’s winning 29 points. Bark Boyd got the pro- cedure underway as he took a comet boot and scampered to the Stewartstown 28. He then went over to score the first Dallastown touch- down. Ron Heindel, Butch Strayor, Paul Snyder, and Jim McKimey each contributed a TD for D. H. S. to contribute to the win- ning cause. D. H. S. GRIDDERS TOP YORK RESERVES October 14, 1950, at Dallastown Dallastown High’s football machine kept their unbeaten record in'.act by defeating the York High Reserves 24-0. For the Wildcats, it was their fourth straight victory without a se'.back. The first sc re of tho game came on a brilliant 69-yard sprint by Ronnie Heindel on the second play of the game. York High's Reserves were unable to gain any ground against Dallastown’s powerful defense and were able to get the ball over the midfield stripe but two times. D. H. S. scoring attack was bolstered by Bark Boyd who scored two touchdowns, both on line plunges. Ronnie Heindel scored the third paydirt marker on an end around sweep and Paul Snyder, tho final on a 25-yard pass. DALLASTOWN WALLOPS WASHINGTON TWP. October 19, 1950, at Washington Twp. A highly-rated Washington Township High team of near Waynesboro was crushed by the unbeaten power of Dallastown High by the count of 39-6. Coach Charlie Leber’s charges took no chances with the Township club who, going into the game, was tie for the leader- ship. In winning the game the Wildcats took over sole possession of first place nnd were in a good spot to title. Four men shared in tho scoring of the winning combination. Bark Boyd crossed into paydirt” three times wh.le Conway, Heindel and Kern each scored cnce. D. H. $. GRIDMEN DOWN NEW FREEDOM October 28, 1950, at Dallastown Sheer power-plays highlighted Dallastown High’s 45-to-0 victory over New Freedom before 2000 fans under the lights at Dallns- town. The win was tho sixth straight for Bang!!! Shcwcll hits. 80 FOOTBALL Ccach Charlie Leber's squad, and its fourth I.nurel Conference win. Fleet-footed Ron Heindel and pile-driving Bark Boyd joined forces to spark the high-geared attack. Hein- del broke loose for two TD's and sot up a third on n beautiful 43-yard gallop. Boyd crashed off tackle for the Wildcats' initial tally. Substitutes accounted for a large part of the second half play, and the Blue and White understudies gave a highly creditab'e account of themselves. GRID WILDCATS SWAMP LITTLESTOWN November 4, 1950, at LittlesYown Piling up touchdowns on the ground and through the air Dallastown High’s powerful football juggernaut, undefeated in six starts, captured the Laurel Conference crown with a convincing 51-to-0 slaughter over Littles- town's eleven. Nearly 2000 rain-drenched fans sow the devastating D-town attack roll on undisturbed by the mud or the opponent. Ray Strayer was the outstanding star collect- ing four Wildcat TD's. After live plays, Boyd scored the first marker on an 18-yard jaunt around end. Strayer quickly made an inter- ception and breezed 68 yards to score. His other TD's came on sprints of 66, 37, and 61 yards. Boyd scored his second six-pointer cn a seven yard plunge. Ron Heindel and Jim McKinsoy also scored for the Wildcats. D-TOWNtRS DUMP MARYSVILLE November 11, 1950, at Marysville Dallastown High ended its 1950-51 foot- ball season undefeated by disposing of a somewhat stubborn Marysville eloven at Marysville. Coach Charlie Leber’s lads scored once in every period with Boyd and Heindel accounting for two each. Heindel scored early in the opening period and Boyd pile-drived over in the second quarter. D-town received a scoring opportunity early in the third quar- ter when Marysville gambled on a fourth down, one yard play and was repulsed by the staunch Wildcat forward wall. The Cats” Boyd plunges to score. Bullseye T. D. to Snyder. took over on the 31-yard line of Marysville and pushed it to the 11-yard stripe before Boy! plunged over. Marysville was unable to move against the D-town line and took to the air late in the third period only to have them intercepted by alert D. H. S. defenders. WILDCATS DOMINATE ALL-STARS Dallastown High's “Wildcats, 1950 cham- pions of the Laurel Conference, placed five men on the conference all-star team selected by sportswriters. coaches, and circuit officials The top vote getters were Ron Heindel, fleet-footed D. H. S. halfback and Bark Boyd, big 200-pound plunging fullback, both stars in the Wildcat bnckfield. Another Dallastown back, Tom Conway, was selected as all-star handofT man at the quarterback slot. In the forward wall, two D-town pluggers filled spots at guard and tackle. Co-captain Dallas Smeltzer won a guard post while bat- tler Linus Sipe held down a tackle position. Dallastown placet! three on the second team. They were Ray Strayer at a halfback spot. Paul Snyder at end, and Jon Smcigh at center. D. H. S. 1950 FOOTBALL SCORES D.H.S. 39 Patton 6 D. H. S. 43 York Springs. .. . 7 D. H. S. 29 Stewnrtstown . . . 6 D. H. S. 24 York High Res.. . 0 D. H. S. 39 Washington Twp. 6 D. H. S. 45 New Freedom... 0 D. H. S. -51 Littlestown 0 D. H. S. 25 Marysville 0 301 25 LAUREL CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. T. Pts. Dallastown . . . 5 0 0 15 Washington Twp. . . 4 1 0 12 Littlestown ... 2 2 1 7 York Springs ... 2 2 I 7 New Freedom ... 1 4 0 3 Stewartstown 0 5 0 0 81 BASEBALL Lett to Ritht, Firm Row: Ray Knnpcr, Lowell Wither . Second Row: Kenneth Hortmon, Jama Hartman. Robert Wnltcmeyer, Thoma Conway. Eno Eberly, Jerry Kern, Donald Flinchbmigh, Darrell Winter . Ray Strayer, Marvin Bailey. Third Row: Mr. Kchm, Fred Stein. Jerry Smith. Paul Dehoff, Barclay Boyd. William He � , Paul Snyder, Neil Deardorff. Clair Stump. Ralph Shellcnbrrger, Jatne Dixon, Carlton Grim. With the the slugging Wildcats coming in a close second in 1950, the goal for '51 is the top. Coach Kehm is set for the season with a well-balanced club, losing only four veterans. The sluggers back from 1950 are Ray Strayer, Don Flinchbaugh, Marvin Bailey. Darrell Winters and Charles Geesey. These seniors will play their 82 last year for the Blue and White. SEMOR BASKETBALL In Jackets, Front to Back: Roy Strayer, Jay She well, Paul DehofF, Ronald Heindol, C'air Stump. Barclay Boyd. Semi-circle starting Number II: Fred Stein. Robert Waltcmeyer, Jerry Kem. Jams� Dickson, Richard Stricklcr, Paul Snyder, James Frey, Roy Knaper, Charles Spyker. Center: Mr. Leber. The Dallastown High School Wildcats had a very successful season this year. They were undefeated in league competition and went to the semi-finals in state P. I. A. A. play-offs. 83 BASKETBALL The coach gives last-minute instructions. WILDCATS DUMP GLEN ROCK December 15, 1950, at Dallastown Dallastown High's Wildcat basketoers suc- cessfully opened their title defense by knock- ing off o stubborn Glen Rock five 37-to-30. In making the 1950-51 league debut, the Leber five were gunning for their fourth straight division title and seconi league crown. KREUTZ CREEK CAGERS DOWNED December 19, 1950, at Hellam The Wildcats journeyed to Hellam where they engaged forces with the Kreutz Creek quintet. The D. H. S. lads were never headed as they set a scorching paco from beginning to end, winning 50-to-27. D. H. S. TOPS FORMER STARS December 26, 1950, at Dallastown The 1950 stars of D. H. S. showed their accuracy to the former stars by defeating the Alumni by a decisive 57-to-27 victory. A large crowd of students and Alumni witnessed the contest in which Jay Shewed and Paul DehofT combined efforts to hoop 30 points. DALLASTOWN QUINTET EDGED December 29, 1950, at Dallastown Dallastown High’s basketball fans encoun- tered an undesirable season’s greeting as the Wildcats dropped a close 39-to-35 decision to their arch rivals from neighboring Red Lion. The contest was a tight, tense affair witnessed by a full house. The Wildcats' scor- ing was well-balanced with Stump scoring 9 points and Heindel 8. LEBERMEN TOP MT. ROSE 63-39 January 5, 1951 The high flying Wildcats let loose with a high-geared scoring attack to capture league victory number three. It was all Dallastown from start to finish as the defending champs fast-breaked the Mt. Rose lads all over the court. Ron Heindel put on a masterful scor- ing exhibition, hooping 23 points. CATS CRIPPLE C0D0RUS January 9, 1951, at Codorus The Leber charges traveled to Glenville to meet the Codorus High quintet. The Wild- cats suffered a slight slump in the opening quarter and held a meek 17-to-14 halftime lead. In the second half things changed con- siderably as the Wildcats got going and the lads held the Codorus boys to three points the rest of the way. D. H. S. CRUSHES STEWARTST0WN January 12, 1951, at Dallastown The D. H. S. Wildcats greeted their rivals from down in Stewartstown with a thunder- ing scoring barrage to walk away with an easy 60-to-15 massacre. The game started slow ns the Comets attempted freeze variation. This was quickly broken by the tactful Wildcats who then bogan their scourge of the court. LEBERMEN DOWN DELTA January 19, 1951, at Delta Dallastown High's hoopsters skipped over hill and dnlo to Delta-on-the-state-line to meet the Delta High quintet. The Wildcats received a close call as their shots fell short throughout the first half and the Delta fivo continued to hit the hoop. Starting the final half, the Cats held a slight three point edge which they held till the end of the fourth period when they pulled aheal by seven points to win. CHAMPS KNOCK OFF RED LION January 23, 1951, at Red Lion Dallastown's Wildcats, followed by a large crowd of fans, went next door to Red Lion where they avenged an earlier 39-35 defeat with a decisive victory. With a strong, speedy attack the D-town boys completely knocked the stilts out from under the Lions, walking away with the 52-to-36 triumph. 84 Heindel jumps at Spring Grove game. BASKETBALL D. H. S. LADS TROUNCE ROCKS January 30, 1951, at Glen Rock Tlu Wildcats made it two in a row over the Glen Rock five as they topped thorn. 45-to-35. For the defending champs it was the seventh straight league win in their quest for their fourth division title in four years. Glen Rock was the biggest obstacle in the Dallastown march to the crown. Clair Stump was the big scoring star, dumping 18 vital points. WILDCATS TOPPLE KREUTZ CREEK February 2, 1951, at Dallastown The D. H. S. five, seeking their eighth league win. entertained Kreutz Creek on the spacious Dallastown court. On the opening tap-off the Wildcats took possession and quickly scored to take a lead which they never relinquished. Top scorer in the contest was Paul Dehoff who notched 16 points. D-TOWNERS DRUBB MT. ROSE February 6, 1951, at Mt. Rose Coach Charlie Leber's league-leading Wild- cats hit Mt. Rose with both barrels in an unrelenting attack at Mt. Rose. Starting out like a house afire the D-towners jumped to a quick 19-7 quarter lead. In the seconl period they continued the attack extending the leud to 38 to 19 at intermisison. In the third quar- ter the Wildcat marauders continued their riot. Substitutes played most of the final stanza as the game ended with the Cats on the high end of a 69-to-48 score. Three D. H. S. lads hit the double figure in scoring. Ron Hoindel racked up 22 points. Paul Dehoff playing forward, 17, and Clair Stump at the other forward spot. 13 markers. LEADERS DUMP C0D0RUS February 9, 1951, at Dallastown Dallastown High met Codorus Township High on the huge Memorial Gym and jaunted to an easy 61-to-34 league win. Coach Leber, in winning the contest, cleared the D. H. S. bench, using twelve men, eleven of which were in the scoring column. Paul Dehoff and Clair Stump were the big guns, making 17 and 14 points respectively. Dehoff scores at Middletown game. DALLASTOWN CLINCHES TITLE February 13, 1951, at Stewartstown Dallastown High’s basketeers won their fourth straight Southern Division title as they knocked off Stewartstown High for their eleventh league win without a defeat. The game was a hotly played one as the Wildcats controlled the ball most of tho game. A near- riot startod on an official's decision when Dehoff was intontionally fouled. Dehoff ig- nored the Stewartstown boos ns he led the Wildcat attack with 16 points. CHAMPS SCUTTLE DELTA February 16, 1951, at Dallastown Daliastown’s newly-crowned Southern Di- vision champions uppeA thoir undefeated string of 11 league wins to 12 as they ran roughshod over Delta High on their home court. Delta's quintet, who gave the Wildcats a close scare early in the season at Delta were lost from the minute of the tap-off as the Cats made 55 per cent of their shots and went over the 1000 mark in scoring. In top- ping the thousand mark, the 1951 edition of basketball Wildcats set a new school record in scoring. WILDCATS WIN COUNTY TITLE February 25, 1951, at York Dallastown High's 1951 Southern Division titleholders continued their winning ways as they captured the York County Scholastic Basketball crown for the second straight year by downing the Northern Division winners from North York High. The Wildcats quickly eliminated the problem of the height and ron the North York dribblers ragged with their speedy passing and fast breaking. The scoring was slow in the first three periods with the score only 20 to 12 at halftime. The Dallastown speedsters held a three quarter time leud of 26 to 19. In the last period the scoring picked up for both teams as the Cats outscored the Hilltoppers 20 to 14 to win the game with a sizeable thirteen point margin of 46 to 33. 85 Dehoff scores, draws foul. JUniOR BASKETBALL Left to Ri£ht, Front Row: Royco N «, Charles Vernan, Walter RomesberR, Marlin Dunlap, Edwin Snyder, Dave Krm, Bill Benedict, Robert Snyder, Mgr. Back Row: John Henry, Micr., Dean Wise. Ed Flinchbaugh, Gerald Attig, John Work, Jim Wolfe, Don Wise. Robert Hays, Coach. We are proud of the fine showing the Junior High Basketball team made this year. Mr. Hays deserves a lot of credit for taking a team of boys unknown to 86 him. in the middle of the year, and working so well with them. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Left to Right, Seated: Audrey Kohler, Betty Donuin, Louise Struusbnugh, Mnrilui Rojnhn, Patricia Dunlop, Faith Rojnhn, Joan Cenway, Velma Urey. Standing: Miss Allen, B.-ssie Conway, Delores Ehrhnrt, Arlene Rupp, Posey Robinson. Ann Leber, Doris Herbst, Barbara Kohrn, Business Mnnng;r. DAllASTOWN LOSES TO NORTH YORK Dallastown High girls’ team, after a lapse of three years, opened its season to be beaten by a strong North York team by a score of 61 to 48. The Dallastown Coeds got off to a slow start but quickened their pace in the second half and gave the North Yorkers a merry chase the remainder of the game. The game was played on the Dallastown court with Faith Rojahn, Martha Rojahn, and Joan Conway, the starting forwards, scoring 18, 16 and 14 points respectively. 87 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Velma Urey attempts. DAUASTOWN COEDS TOPPED BY DOVER Dallastown High Coeds faced a tough job of playing Dover, the de- fending champions in their second league tilt on their home court. .The final score was 38-29 in favor of the champs although they had to fight all four quarters in order to stay ahead of the aggressive Dallastown players. Martha Rojahn led the scoring attack for Dallastown with a total of 22 points. DALLASTOWN TRIPS STEWARTSTOWN Faced with playing on a small Stew- artstown court, Dallastown managed to win their first league game in three starts by a score of 22-20. The game was nip and tuck from beginning to end with Faith Rojahn’s last minute goal deciding the victor to be Dallas- town. The three starting forwards each contributed an equal amount of points to clinch their first victory. DALLASTOWN DEFEATED BY WEST YORK Heighth was the main factor against Dallastown when they were beaten by West York by a score of 36-45 on the West York floor. At halftime the score board read 27-14 in favor of West York but the second half the Dallas- town Coeds fought back grimly and narrowed the score to only a nine point margin when the final whistle sounded Faith Rojahn received the top scoring honors by netting 15 points. DALLASTOWN SURPRISES NORTH YORK Dailastown won their second league game by defeating a favored North York team by the score of 35-29 on the North York court. Once again the Dal- lastown Coeds had trouble finding the hoop in the first ha'f and at mid-game North York led 21 to 16. However, in the second half Dallastown started rolling and scored 19 points and with the fine playing of the three starting guards, held the North York Coeds to 88 Martha Rojahn raises the score. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL eight points. Faith Rojahn scored 15 points for the victors. DOVER GIRLS DEFEAT DALLASTOWN Dallastown girls journeyed to Dover looking for their third league win but were set back by a score of 35-23. Dover got off to a fast start by scoring 16 points in the first quarter to Dallas- town’s 4. Dallastown couldn’t catch the champs although they outscored Dover in the last two quarters. The twelve point difference was the largest margin by which the Dallastown Coeds lost in the entire season. DALLASTOWN DEFEATS STEWARTSTOWN When Dallastown girls met Stew- artstown on their home floor it proved to be a different story as they defeated Stewartstown Coeds by a score of 39- 21. At half-time the score was 16-15 with Dallastown on top by one slim point. The second half Dallastown Coeds rolled up a total of 23 points and held the losers to seven. Joan Faith Rojahn shoots. Conway led the scoring attack with 15 points. WEST YORK TRIPS DALLASTOWN Hoping to clinch their fourth and final league victory Dallastown met West York on their home court only to lose a heartbreaker by a slim three points. At half time the score was 14-9 with West York on top but once again Dallastown came back to narrow the gap to three points when the final whistle sounded. The final score was 24-21 with Faith Rojahn collecting 14 points for Dallastown High. DALLASTOWN HIGH WALLOPS ALUMNI The Wildcat Coeds ended their 1951 season by defeating the Alumni 47-14. For the first time in the season Dallas- town High got off to a fast start by netting 18 points in the first quarter. During the whole game Dallastown was never headed and at the end of the first half the coach. Miss Allen, enjoyed sending in the second string to finish the game. 89 Joan Conway scores. BOVS’ S£ 1110R TRACK mjMMifc Seated: Mr. Leber. First Row, Standing: Darrell Winters, Dallas Smeltzer, Bruce Fink, John Shuc, Richard Stifflcr. Second Row: Linus Sipo. Barclay Boyd. Dean Hartman, Paul Dchoff, James Frey, Paul Snyder, Jerry Kern, Ronald Heindel, Clair Stump, Jon SmetRh. Dallastown High's tracksters loaded with champions are cut to repeat as Champions not only of the County but also the District. The senior class boasts two speedsters in veterans Bruce Fink and Bark Boyd. In the high jump another champ, Ron Heidel, is performing. Other seniors are Linus Sipe, Richard Stiffler, Dean Hartman, Clair Stump. Darrell Winters and Dallas Smeltzer. The schedule is: April 18—Delta April 21—Shippensburg April 23—Spring Grove April 25—Hanover and Carlisle April 28—Penn Relays May 2—Shephard Relays May 4—York County Meet May 11—Columbia May 19—Lancaster District 90 BOVS’ JUniOR TRACK Lett to Ri ht, Front Row: Jim Wnltemoyer, Dave K m, Ronald Kcon . Bill Benedict, Clyde Runklc. Sentvd: Robert Hay� , Coach; Charles Vernon, Charles K- hm. Marlin Dunlap, Royce Ness, Jim Flinchbaugh. Back Row: Charles Huson, Gerald Attin. Charles Leber, Conch; Don Wise. Ronald Wdtksmp, Rene Snyder. Edwin Snyder, Ronald Sidcrs, Dean Wise, Dale Ehrhart. Dai.lastown’s Junior High lads suffered a stormy season as they were able to salvage only two league encounters. Mr. Robert Hays deserves a lot of credit for taking up the coaching reins of a floundering club in mid-season. The Junior High speedsters have a powerful track team which has set its efforts to winning the County title which they dropped by four points last season. The top speed mer- chants are Gary Schroeder, Gerry Attig, David Kern and Dean Wise. 91 — GIRLS’ SERIOR TRACK Lett to Right. First Row: Dolore� Ehrhart, Mis A'.len, JoAnn Kell, Faith Rojahn. Second Row: Barbaru Kchm, Gertrude Markloy, Adone Rupp, Ellen Keenoy, Dori� Herb� t, Suwin Seller� , Ann Leber, Donna Gem- mill, Patricia Dunlap, Shirley Runkle. The Girls’ track team was very successful last year by capturing first place in the York County Scholastic Field Meet, winning three out of four events. Being defending champions this year, the girls hope to better this record by taking first place in all four events which are: 50 yard dash, 200 yard medley relay, the base- 92 ball throw, and the basketball throw. GIRLS’ JUniOR TRACK LeJt to Ri£ht, KneeJ.'nj}; Virginia But,; r, Yvonne Hildebrand, Nancy Huson, Donna Fake. Darlene Miller, Sonj i Fox, Gail Schell. Delore� Schirld , Beth Rojnhn. Standing: Deanna Miller, Sandra Fox, Ruth Gallatin, Mary Jo Smith, Joan McKimoy, Coach Mi Ji Allen, Morilyn Goe «y, Sally Ann Pickcn� , Mnry Jane Mood. B.tty William� . Mary Ann Strayer. The Junior High girls also will compete this year in the same events as the 93 senior high girls and they hope to make a creditable showing. ATHLETIC COUnCIL Lett to Ri£ht: Min Alien. Mr. Lcb:r, Mr. Brnymon, John Shue, Bruce Fink. Mr. K?hm, Paul DohofT. The Athletic Council was formed at the beginning of the fall term, and has helped to make possible the honors which Dallastown High School won in sports competition this year. 94 SERIOR CHEERLEADERS Lett to Rifht: Velma Urey, Audrey Kohler, Suzanne Blymirc, Patricia Reider, Donna Stablcy. Your pep ... your pep ... they’ve got it to give . . . eye catching . . . spirited and snappy ... very much alive ... fellows will never have to worry with energetic girls such as these to cheer them on ... oh, those muddy games and the white shoes . . . Captain Donna Stabley climaxed four years of cheering . . . whether leading the parade or keeping up the school spirit at games, they’re always on the job. 95 JUniOR CHEERLEADERS Lc r to Ritht: B lh Rojahn. Mary Jana Mood, Sumon Hopkin . Flo Strayer. Yeah, Team! ... had a handicap ... games after school . . . not many people . . . always had to hurry . . . peppy . . . nice appearance . . . cheered the 96 team to victory . . . did a good job under Captain Flo Strayer. EPILOGUE With the closing of this yearbook we, who have just become Alumni, wish to extend our thanks to everyone who has helped us with this yearbook and who have furthered our education for future use. We also wish to extend our best wishes to all future seniors. )7 AUTOGRAPHS 98 AUTOGRAPHS 99 PATROIIS Mr. and Mrs. John Ness Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seitz Miss Ann Winemiller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peffer Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Lentz William Shenberger Jess Ehrhart Hen Mundis Ray “Johnny Orwig Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sechrist Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fox Bruce Fink Edward Shue Mrs. M. E. Shue Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mood Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fager Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Flinchbaugh Romaine Stabley Mrs. Alma Spangler Miss Laura Spangler Miss Lucille Spangler Miss Dorothy Spangler Miss Myrtle Spangler Gregory Eck Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Fless. New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mann Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder Mack's Ice Cream Wilson Ferree Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Mervin U. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Sterner Beverly Ann Sterner Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baeckel Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smeigh. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smeigh. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Taylor Bertha “Buzz Taylor Mary Baeckel Mr. and Mrs. Sterling B. Freed Glenn and Yvonne Freed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder too TV e'te McJzUtCf I Speech, 7go- - IT’S A SHORT SPEECH-BUT IT’S SINCERE AND FROM OUR HEARTS. TO EVERY ONE OF YOU, WE WISH A FULL SHARE OF LUCK, HAPPINESS AND A FUTURE BRIGHT WITH ACHIEVEMENT AND SUCCESS. COLAS Tbaniel J$. Krieg 4200 Paxton St.. Harrisburg. Pa. TELEPHONE 4-4917 Distributors in Principal Cities 101 Hr ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS ☆ WINTER SPORTS EQUIPMENT Hr LUGGAGE Hr GAMES Hr HUNTERS’ supplies Hr gift items It’s a Genuine Satisfaction to know that you can depend upon the Quality and Value of everything that comes from Uebb Wolfe Your Sporting Goods Store KYLE PRINTING CO. Printers of the 1951 Spectator 140 SOUTH GEORGE STREET YORK, PENNSYLVANIA We, the 11 Angels, wish to send to the graduating classmates of ’51 the best of luck in the forthcoming years. Stabley Louise Pat Rojahn Ann Peg Sara Joyce Snutch Kehm Grim 102 Zarfoss Hardware Supply Co. 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 “T je Store of Friendly Service” — “On the Square” DALLASTOWN PENNSYLVANIA A. C. REIDER SON WELL DRILLERS Established 1909 9 Machines in Operation — Quick Service Anywhere Turbine Test Pumps — Drill Any Size or Depth Phone 36572 - 36575 DALLASTOWN, PA. HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS SINGERLAND DRUMS RCA TELEVISION RADIOS REPAIRING LEADER’S MUSIC HOUSE Phone 34942 58 EAST MAIN STREET DALLASTOWN. PA. 03 ARTHUR D. SIPE Contractor - Builder Dependable Service Phone 36484 243 S. Walnut St. Dallastown, Pa. THE REXALL STORE DALLASTOWN. PA. DRUGS. _SkTlSf£5 We use the “DIXIE SERVICE' at our Soda Fountain See CURVIN A. LENTZ for Mason Work RED LION, R. D. 2 R. E. HEINDEL SON Dealers in ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL ALSO ATLANTIC FUEL OIL N. Walnut St. and M. P. R. R. Phone 34245 Dallastown, Pa. AUNT NELLIE’S FOOD STORE H. E. Deardorf, Prop. Phone 35481 7 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. 04 COLONIAL PRODUCTS COMPANY DALLASTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 105 MEADOWVIEW DAIRY S. O. Sheffer and Sons Homogenized and Pasteurized MILK and CREAM HOME MADE ICE CREAM York’s Largest Jewelry Gift Store “ Your Credit Is Always Good” Eat it with ZECH’S BREAD from YOE, PA. Jewelers - Silversmiths 6 East Market Street YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 106 52 5. CEORCE ST. YORK. PA FRANKLIN KELLER C. JOS. DELLER Painting Decorating Floor Sanding Excavating - Grading Phone Red Lion 34493 Red Lion 35624 21 S. Park St. Dallastown, Pa. 17 S. Park St. Dallastown, Pa. KENNETH R. SECHRIST HARTMAN’S FEED STORE W estinghouse at Cape Horn Appliances ★ Phone Red Lion 37239 Phone 35033 (Red Lion) Dallastown, Pa. For Deliveries EMORY W. HEINDEL RUTH MARSHALL Community Silver and China Distributor Pure Food Store 0 0 Groceries — Feed Add to your Set or Start your Set Solid Silver - Silver Plate - Kirk China Ball and Band Footwear Many Kinds . . . Many Patterns Phone 34632 c o Dallastown Pennsylvania For Appointment: Red Lion 36824 Compliments of MITZEL’S GROCERY Compliments of West Main Street PAUL S. MARTIN DALLASTOWN 107 CHARLOTTE E. ORWIG CHARLES E. EHRHART L. M. EHRHART Service Station 443 West Main Street Dallastown Pennsylvania Self Service Food Market STETLER MOTORS, INC. Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge “Job Rated” Trucks Sales and Service Phone Red Lion 33871 DALLASTOWN, PENNA. OS PAUL E. SHAFFER Purd A. Riedel Auto Painting Body and Fender Repairing Polishing — Waxing Funeral Director Rear 459 E. Main St. Dallastown. Pa. and Ambulance Service ONE OF PENNSYLVANIA’S FINEST MEN’S STORES DALLASTOWN (jAogony ’A PENNSYLVANIA YORK PENNSYLVANIA CLIPPS MOTOR SALES, INC. Sales — Oldsmobile — Service It’s Smart to Own an Olds West Main and Cedar Streets DALLASTOWN, PENNA. DR. W. URA BLYMIRE 109 MERCHANTS BOX COMPANY Phone 33141 DALLASTOWN PENNSYLVANIA DALLASTOWN GRADING COMPANY M. E. Wagner Grading Contractors Ball Parks Rough and Fine Grading Seeding Lawns 20 S. Walnut St. Dallastown, Pa REMEDIES PATENTS FIRST AID NEEDS COSMETICS DALLAS CUT RATE STORE 19 East Main Street Phone 35483 Dallastown, Pa. FOUNTAIN CANDY MAGAZINES HALLMARK GREETING CARDS SNYDER’S GARADE Exide and Willard Batteries General Repairing and Welding Phone 35622 400 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. no Delicious KIEFFER’S FROZEN CUSTARD Food Market at MANIFOLD’S Dallastown Pennsylvania 525 East Main Street Dallastown, Pa. GOHN’S SERVICE STATION JOHN P. LENTZ Building Contractor 463 East Main Street Phone 3542-1 Dallastown, Pa.. Phone Red Lion 36394 Dallastown, Pa. SPECIALTY SHOP Ladies Apparel “Buy at the Home of Quality’’ W. F. GLADFELTER Lucretia Barshinger, Prop. Fine Furniture and 9-11 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Floor Coverings Dallastown Pennsylvania tlBERTY Intelligence Our Nations Safety DALLASTOWN, PA. HARVEY For ZEIGLER Watches, Clocks and Jewelry KELLER’S JEWELRY STORE TINNING Watch Repairing a Specialty Dallastown, Pa. 3KI3 Arrow Shirts Adam Hats Oil Furnaces FRANK DEVONO SON Tailored Mens Wear 71 West Main Street dallastown. pa. DALLASTOWN, PA. Swank Jewelry Wemberly Ties MARINE DINER Phone Red Lion 36222 Home Cooked Foods - Fountain Service CLAYTON E. GRIM Cater Parties and Banquets Clair (Bud) Ness, Prop. “Quality Coal 42 W. Main Street Dallastown. Pa. 37 S. Pleasant Ave. Dallastown, Pa. Your Neighborhood Best of Luck L H STORE To the 1951 Graduates “A Small Store With DALLAS THEATRE Big Values” Edward Warner, Manager 2 W. Main Street Dallastown, Pa. DALLASTOWN. PA. 12 Dancing . Fountain Service BAR-B-Q SPURG’S SPRY, PA. - Phone 64102 Parties Own Made Ice Cream Dallastown Body and Fender Service MYER’S Wreck Work — Repairing Painting ATLANTIC SERVICE Bear Axle and Frame Straightening CROSLEY Washing — Waxing — Lubricating Wheel Balancing America’s Economy Car 14-16 W. Maple St. Dallastown, Pa. Phone 36462 West Main Street Dallastown. Pa. C. F. DELLER SONS General Contractor Builder 341 East Main Street - - DALLASTOWN. PA. Phone 35094 Red Lion 40 Years Experience JOHN H. MYERS SON UpP DALLASTOWN POST Lumber and Millwork - Lucas Paints YORK — DALLASTOWN No. 605 113 C ongratu (citioni to the C lass oj '51 From Your Class Photographer HENRY M. BLATNER 372 East Market Street YORK, PA. Phone 7173 For Westwood Cone Cleaned Colliery Coal Call or See EARL L. STRICKLER YORK, PA. R. D. No. 3 Phone 7059-2 Bendix and Maytag Washers SAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY Stoves — Kelvinator Refrigerators Phone 34954 RED LION 114 PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations to the Class of ’51 from dallastown junior chamber of commerce Gifts of Distinction GUY HOBBS, INC. Manufacturers of WOOD METAL plastic products The class of ’51 thanks its Patrons and Advertisers for helping to make this Yearbook possible. NEW HOMES REMODELING AMMON D. LENTZ Contractor and Builder 35 West Maple Street DALLASTOWN, PA. 115