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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

frM10 published by The Senior Class of Dallastown Nil’ll School Editor-in-Chief ROBERT WALTEMEYER Business Manager FRED STEIN ro log ue As you page through this edition of the Dallastown High School year book you will see a summary of the past and will get a glimpse at the future. We, like the Indians and our forefathers of old, will find many conflicting barriers in our lives, but each year spent at D. H. S. is a stepping stone to help pre- pare for the future. 2 PROLOGUE 3 DEDICATION 4 APPRECIATION 5 SCHOOL PICTURE ... 6 ADMINISTRATION 7 Mr. McShorry's Message 8 Mr. Trout's Messago 9 Faculty .. . 10-15 Senior Class Appreciation to Faculty 16 Board of Education ... 17 Maintenance Department 18 SENIOR CLASS 19 Seniors . 20-32 Formor Classmatos 32 Class ol '52 33 Sonior Snaps . ... 34-35 Class History .. 36-37 Class Prophecy 38-39 Last Will and Testament . 40-41 Class Colors, Flowors. Motto 42 Class Poem 43 Class Song 44 UNDERCLASSMEN 45 Junior Class 46 Junior Snaps 47 Sophomore Class 48 Sophomore Snaps 49 Froshman Class 50 Froshman Snaps 51 Eighth Grade 52 Sovonth Grade 53 School Life .. 54-56 ACTIVITIES 57 Junior Play 58-59 Sonior Play 60-61 Junior-Senior Prom ... 62-64 Hallowe'en Party 65 Football Banquet 66 ORGANIZATIONS 67 Yearbook Editorial Stall .... 68 Yearbook Business Stall .69 Beacon Editorial Stall .70 Beacon Business Stall 71 Student Council . 72 F.H.A. 73 Teachers Association .74 Alumni Association .... 75 P.T.A ... 76 Library Stall 77 Athletic Association ... 78 SPORTS 79 Football Squad .... 80 Sonior Football Players .... 81 Football Gamos 82 Gymnasium 83 Senior High Basketball Squad ... 84 Senior Basketball Players .. 85 Sonior High Baskotball Games 86-87 Junior High Baskotball Squad . 88 Junior High Baskotball Games . . 89 Girls' Basketball Squad 90 Girls' Basketball Games 91 Baseball .... 92 Senior High Boys' Track 93 Junior High Boys’ Track 94 Senior High Girls' Track 95 Junior High Girls' Track ... 96 Sonior High Choorleaders 97 Junior High Cheerleaders 98 MUSIC .... 99 Senior High Chorus 100 Junior High Chorus 101 Band 102 EPILOGUE 103 AUTOGRAPHS ... 104-105 PATROLS 106 ADVERTISEMENTS 107-128 3 Obedi cation We, the class of '52, wish to dedicate our year book, the Spectator, to the late Russell Kohler, a former classmate, who passed away during our freshman year. It is with deepest sympathy and fondest remem- brance that we dedicate this book to his memory. A MRS. EISENHART ipreciation We, the Class of 1952, wish to extend our appreciation to Mrs. Claire Eisen hart, who directed and helped so very much to make our senior class play a huge success. It was her first year and not knowing anyone, chose a cast and worked to make it the success it was. She was always willing to give us help in anything we needed. For this we are thankful and wish her lots of suc- cess in her future years at D.H.S. We, the class of 1952, wish to express our appreciation to Mr. I. W. Wine- miller, our yearbook advisor, as well as our Senior Class advisor. With his deep consideration and understanding, we accomplished, step by step, many of the difficult problems, in the process of making a yearbook. Mr. Winemiller has never failed to lend a helping hand with our class activities. To you, Mr. Winemiller, the Senior Class extends its many thanks. 3 MR. I. W. WINEMILLER ur c School Dallastown High School—the scene of the years of our life devoted to learning. It was built in 1898 but has since received many new additions. We shall never forget the many joys it has given us. 6 ADMINISTRATION 7 MR. Me SHERRY’S MESSAGE Members of the class of 1952: Not many centuries ago. where you now enjoy the fruits of civilized life, lived and loved another race of human beings. Beneath the same sun that rolls over your heads, the Indian hunter tracked down the panting deer. Gazing on that same moon that smiles on you, the Indian lover wooed his dusky mate. Here the wigwam blaze beamed on the tender and helpless while the council fire glared on the wise and daring. Here, too, the brave warrior with his echoing war cry and his defying death song, fought; and when the tiger strife was over, here curled the smoke of peace. Here they worshipped, and from many a tawny bosom went up a pure prayer to the Great Spirit. This race of nature knew not our God, but a God of the universe he acknowledged in every- thing around. Here, all of this had passed when an oppressed people from distant shores came in a frail bark, bearing seeds of life and death. The former were sown for you while the latter grew in the path of the simple native. The reverent children of education had been too powerful for the tribes of the ignorant. In the fate of the unfortunate Indians, there is much to disturb the sobriety of our judg- ment; much to excuse their own atrocities: much in their characters to demand our admira- tion. What can be more melancholy than their history? By a law of their nature, they were destined to a slow, but sure, extinction. Gone is the terror and glory of their nation; gone is the mighty warrior who, with the enlightment and advantages which we enjoy, might have rivaled us in wealth and power. The pioneers, v ho gradually extended the Influences of this strange people from our gigan- tic woods into the interior and so build up what has become our land of the free, were of every kind and origin; but the political policy which determined the western movement v as that of the wise and just William Penn, the Quaker who founded Pennsylvania and be- queathed his spirit to his followers. There is no phase of history more important or more interesting than that of William Penn's approach to the American Indians. He respected their religion and culture and did not try to crush them under a veneer of Christianity. His underlying conviction that men are bound to- gether by more than selfish interests, that all men are fellow-sons of God, and that mutual tolerance of men of good conscience is the basis of all human dealings might well serve you as a pattern along the long and rugged road to Success. It will be v ell worth your time and effort. S MR. TROUT S MESSAGE Many years ago there lived a man who, because of his deeds, was given a choice of anything on the earth that his heart would desire. Without hesitation he chose wisdom. During the past twelve years you have been gaining knowledge through the pro- cess of education. Now. that education will come to an end, but I trust the quest for knowl- edge will continue. This education is the cornerstone of a useful life. Education is not the end, for into this process of education must be woven understanding. Perhaps the jester was right in some cases when he said: “It seems so foolish to spend money to send to college a person who already knows all the answers.” Wisdom today, as in the days of Solomon, is still the wisest choice. Not only is it wise but it is within the grasp of you and me. It is something that cannot be gained in some tomor- row but must be practiced as we live today. It is the thing that causes people to rise above the common place and become a man among men. It is our hope, as teachers, that we have laid the cornerstone. As you build, place close to education the stone of wisdom, then mortar them together with understanding. That type of building can not fail but will grow into a life that will be a benefit to a community, a credit to your Alma Mater, and a service to mankind. It will develop into the life that will often pray this little prayer: “Lord, give me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things 1 can, and the wisdom to know the difference. 9 cJaculty MRS. CLAIRE L. EISENHART Pennsylvania State College Bachelor of Arts Degroo Teaching Subject: English ROBERT H. HAYS Shipponsburg Stato Teachers Collogo Bachelor of Science Degree Teaching Subjects: Shorthand Bookkeoping Typing Junior Business Training MRS. MARJORIE P. HOBAUGH Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Bachelor of Science Degree Toaching Subjects: Home Economics rfACULTY WILLIAM A. KEHM, JR. Elizabethtown Collego Bachelor of Science Degreo Gettysburg College Lebanon Valley Collego Teaching Subjects: Biology Gonerai Science CHARLES G. LANDIS. JR. Millersvillo State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Degree Teaching Subjects: Physics Geometry Algebra II CHARLES C. LEBER Lebanon Valley College Bacholor of Arts Degreo Springfield College, Massachusetts Pennsylvania State Collogo Master of Education Degreo Teaching Subjects: Hoalth Physical Education Boys' Coach il Faculty MRS. RUTH B. McCLUNG Pennsylvania State College Bacholor of Arts Degree Teaching Subjects: English Physical Education Girls' Coach RALPH N. McSHERRY University of Pennsylvania Bacholor of Science Degree Temple University Master of Education Dcgroe Teaching Subject: Guidance State Teachers College Diploma Indiana Stato Teachers College Teaching Subjects: Geography History Library 17 Faculty MRS. DOROTHY B. RICHARDSON Ursinus College Bachelor of Arts Degreo Bucknoll University Pennsylvania State Collego Teaching Subjects: Latin French English WILLIAM T. RICHARDSON. JR. Millersville Stato Teachors College Bacholor ol Scionce Dogroe Teaching Subjects: Industrial Arts Mathematics MYLES S. RIEDEL 3 (5Taculty MRS. MARY O. SECHRIST Lebanon Valloy College Pennsylvania Stale College Bachelor of Science Degree Teaching Subjects: Music English Chorus Ba DON ABBOTT THOMAS Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art3 Philadelphia Museum School of Art Bachelor of Applied Arts in Education Art Supervisor of Grades and High School CLAIR A. TROUT Elizabethtown College Bachelor of Arts Degree Western Maryland College Master of Education Dogree Teaching Subjects: History Problems of Democracy Civics Faculty IVANHOE W. W1NEMILLER Bucknoll University Bachelor of Arts Degree Pennsylvania Stato College Thompson Business School Teaching Subicct: History •5 o) enior Class Appreciation We, the Class of 52'', wish to express our deepest gratitude to the faculty of Dallastown High School. Their undying interest and guidance have helped us a great deal during our high school days. As we go on through life we will remember these teachers with sincere appreciation. Words cannot express the wholehearted thanks we extend to them. r6 QQoard of Education Left to Right: Mr. Fisher. Mr. Kieffer, Mr. Blymiro. Mr. Shermoyor. Mr. Daughorty. BOARD OF EDUCATION President............................................Ura Blymire Vice President........................... Joseph Keiffer '7 Secretary Treasurer ... . Norman Shermeyer .. Walter Daugherty MR. RIEDEL 111aintenance Department Our sincere thanks go out to Mr. Riedel and Mr. Koontz, our janitors, who have been respon- sible lor keeping the school and the gymnasium warm and clean. They are also responsible for re- moving the snow and ice from the front walk in the winter time and keeping the grass cut in the spring, summer, and early fall. Thanks again to the two men who have been responsible for many of the things that we take for granted here at Dallastown High School. 18 MR. KOONTZ SENIOR CLASS •9 Seniors SHIRLEY JEAN BAECKEL—Academic F.H.A. 4; Junior Piny Committee; Senior Piny Committee. • Shirl's favorite occupations are baby-sitting and cooking, at both of which she excels. Baeckel and Ann can usually bo seen together giggling about something or other. Shirley is undecided about her future but we are sure that she will succeed in any undertaking. Lots of luck to you, Shirl, from all of your classmates. May you always remember those happy days In D.H.S. MONICA GLUR BIERI—Academic Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Music Festival 1,2; Chcerlcnding 1,2,3; Library Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 2; Beacon 2,3,4; Editor of Beacon; Spectator Staff; Class Treasurer 1,2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; F.H.A. President 4. • Monica is one of the more fortunate members of the class—she has nat- ural curly red hair and pretty green eyes. Monica's hobbies are knitting sweaters and reading some form of heavy literature. Due to her dependa- bility and amount of pep. Monica is often seen buzzing through the halls taking care of many class responsibilities. Monica plans to go to college to become a librarian. Through previous high school experience we know Mon- ica will be successful. Good Luck. SUZANNE MARLENE BLYMIRE—Academic Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Secretary 2,3; Chorus President 4; Music Festival 1,2,3, 4; Forensic 3,4; Operetta 2; Junior Prom Committee; Juinor Play; Senior Play; Class Vice President I; Class Secretary 2; Basketball 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Librarian 1,2, 3, 4; Spectator Staff; Beacon Staff 2,3,4. • Suz is an ardent dog-lover as is seen by the lavish attention she showers on her dog. Tenette . She is often seen whizzing around in the Olds with Fran and Nick . “Suz , who always has a smile and a friendly word for everyone, possesses a very fine singing voice of which her classmates are very proud. After leaving D.H.S. Suzanne wants to become a dental hygien- ist, a field in which we know she will easily succeed and all the good wishes of her classmates will be with her always. HERBERT RONALD CLARKSON—Industrial Football 1.2, 3, 4: Basketball 1.2,3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. • Herb” is usually seen in the form of a streak when hurrying to school on his motorcycle. This seems to be his hobby. His other interests are sports, his favorites being deer hunting and football. As for the future. Herb” plans to work for a grading contractor. The class of ‘52 extends its best wishes to you. 20 Seniors JOANNE ISOBEL DAUGHERTY—Academic Chorus 1,2,3. 4; Music Festival 1,2, 4; Spectator Staff; Librarian 2,3; Senior Flay Committee; F.H.A. 4; Student Council 3; Operetta 2; Forensic 3,4; Beacon Staff 3,4; Junior Piny Committee; Junior Prom Committee; F.H.A. Vice-President 4. • Doc , who can usually be seen working at McCrory's, has quito a collec- tion of toy dogs so no one need guess what her hobby is. Doc is another one of the songstresses of our class. She can always bo seen smiling and ready to have a good time. Joanne is one of the girls who has a long walk to school, but she says she doesn't mind as it wakes her up. Her ambition for the future is to become a nurse at York Hospital. Those lucky patients! Best of luck to you. Joanne. PAUL HENRY DEHOFF. JR.—Academic Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Ba eball 2,3,4; Class President 3; Student Council 2,4; Council Prc tdcnt 4; Athletic Ascociation 3; Football Co-Captain 4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; Spectator Staff; Prom Committee. • Pook” is one of the great D.H.S. athletes. When not engaged in some sport ho can be seen passing his spare time drinking sodas at the Marine Diner. However, his favorite pastime seems to be visiting Red Lion. Paul plans to go to college and strive for a successful career. By using his many talents wo know Paul will make good in the future. Good luck from the class of '52. JAMES STUART DICKSON—Vocational Football 1,2, 3. 4; Bntketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baaeball Manager 2; Spectator Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Play Committee. • Jake is one of the five J.K Q.T.'s. Did you ever hoar his version of their trip to Florida last summer? If you ever want Dickson, just go to the Dallas Cut Rato whero he can usually be found cutting up with the fellows. Jake's favorite pastime is learning to drive. His plan for the future is to become a sailor, a career in which we know ho will be very happy The best wishes of your classmates will be with you. DOLORES MARIE EHRHART—Commercial Choru 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 2; Music Festival 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Chorus Treasurer; Majorette 3. 4; Operetta 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Beacon Typist; Prom Committee. • Toot is one of the nice girls from the lower end of town. Most of her time is occupied by driving around in her favorite Ford with a certain guy from York Toot is usually tops when it comes to getting a conversation rolling for she never runs out of words. Like many of our good commercial students, Dolores plans to do secretarial work in the future. Good luck to you. 2 Seniors WENDELL ALOIS EHRHART—Academic Spectator Staff; Chorus 2.3; Junior Play; Senior Play Committee; Football 4. • Wendell can usually be found working in his Dad's store and when not there, he is driving around in the Ford with a gang of fellows. If you want to know anylhing about Solid Geometry, just ask Wendell????? Wendell is quite an early bird as he has his traps to look after every morning. He was also one of our football players. Wendell's plans are to be a hobo. Need we say more? Just in case you should change your mind. Wendell, we'll all be rooting for your success. CONNIE EWERTZ—Academic F.II.A. 4; Prom Committee. ° Connie is a true blonde with a cute blush. Her favorite pastimes are reading, raising dogs, and traveling by Greyhound. Whenever anyone needs a good laugh he just asks Connie to tell about ono of her blind dates. As for the future, we know with Connie's pleasant ways and winning smile, she will be a big success. Best wishes to you from the class of '52. ARLENE KATHRYN FERREE—Commercial Junior Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play; Spectator Staff. • Arlene proved her acting ability in our senior play. She is also quite in- terested in sports and is an avid fan. Arlene's hobby is drawing, at which she is quite good. She is always seen laughing and joking with her class- mates, proving that she's a swell gal to know. When you hear someono arriving at school huffing and puffing, you know that Arlene has just climbed the Pleasant Avenue hilt. Arlene plans to become a bookkeeper and we know she will be a very good one AILEEN HELEN FLORY—Commercial Prom Committee; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; F.H.A. 4; Chorus 4. ° Flutz can usually be seen taking long walks with Donna—especially to Paradise Dam . . . wonder why? She enjoys watching sports and gives the Wildcats her best support. She also enjoys baking and working in Mur- phy's 5 and 10. Her favorite hobby is raising dogs. Aileen is thinking about becoming a secretary but hasn't made definite plans, so we wish her the best of everything in the future. 22 Seniors MARLENE ELLEN FREY—Commercial Chorus 4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; Spectator Staff; F.H.A. 4. • Marlene is another genuine golden blond from our class. She comos Irom the upper end of town and 13 usually seen with Bonnie. Marlene enjoys lis- tening to band music. She also likes to take long walks and is an expert in sewing Marlene indicates this by being a very neat dresser. After gradua- tion she plans to get a job in a bank Best of luck from the class of '52. WALTER JAMES FREY—Vocational Trach 1,2, 3, 4; Football 4; Baaketball 1,3,4. • lim is another one of our sports enthusiasts, track being his specialty He can often be seen working or just loafing at his father's service station, “lim'' has a very pleasing personality and always has a smile for everyone. His plans are to become a truck driver and we all wish lim luck in that field as well as in all the highways of life, wherever they may lead. DONNA ELAINE GEESEY—Commercial Junior Play; Choru� 3,4; Beacon Staff 3,4; Senior Play; F.H.A. 4; Spectator Staff. • Donna is one of our studious students. She likes to take long walks. Where do they lead, Donna? Donna is usually in the company of “Flutz and Mil . She is another one of our actresses as she was seen in .he Junior and Sonior plays. In the future Donna plans to become a private secretary. With her ability and her friendliness, she can not help but succeed in this chosen field. Good luck, Donna, in the future. BONNIE LYNN GLADFELTER—Commercial Chorus 1,3,4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; Prom Committee; Spectator Staff; F.H.A. 4. • • Bonnie is one of the shorthand whizzes. If anyone looks closely at Bonnie he can toll she likes painting. For a couple of weeks Bonnie came to school 3preckled with blue dots. Bonnie likes animals; her favorites are cats. How- ever. her main interest is a certain fellow from Windsor. Bonnie’s future in- cludes secretarial work Many good wishes to you from the class of '52 23 Seniors LAWRENCE RICHARD GODFREY—Vocational Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; Senior Play Committee; Band President 4; Junior Play Com- mittee. • Dick is the President of the D.H.S. band in which he is an outstand- ing drummer. Dick is the proud owner of his own car, which is usually filled to capacity. If there is any commotion going on in the class, you can be sure that he is right there contributing his share. Dick is the chief “dip- per at Manifold's frozen custard bar. He hopes to become a bricklayer We all know that he will suceed. Best wishes to you in your chosen work. SAMUEL ORAM GRIM—Academic Football manager 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball manager 3,4; Baseball 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Spectator Staff 4; Prom Committee. • Sam is one of the originators of many of D.H.S. fads, funny sayings, and pranks. Unlike many of the other students. Sam seems to enjoy finding a solution for the toughest problems in Physics and Geometry. Sometimes it takes a little help from Fred. Bob, or Jerry but an answer is always found. Going to college to study chemistry is Samuel’s ambition Here's wishing you the best of luck. KENNETH LEROY HARTMAN—Academic Baacball I, 2. 3, 4. • Kenny is a regular on the D.H.S. baseball team and has contributed greatly to the success of the team. He is one of the students who makes «he trip to and from school daily in the school bus. Whenever anything is cook- ing in the Home Ec. room, you can be sure that Kenny will be there to ask for some of the food, and in the future ’’Kenny” hopes to become one of the men who raised some of the food that he begs for. We are sure that Kenneth will become a very successful farmer. Good luck! JOSEPH IAN HILDEBRAND—Industrial Senior Play. • Jan is one of the more quiet boys of the class??? A loud bang is usually heard whenever Jan opens or closes his desk. He seems to enjoy reading books and magazines. By looking at his fine shop projects anyone can see Jan is talented in craft work. Best of luck from the class of '52 in whatever field you choose to work in the future. a-4 Seniors STERLING URIAS INNERST—Commercial Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Junior Piny. • Polo is the only red-haired fellow in our class. He has proven his act- ing ability in both plays. If you want to start “Pete on a speech, just toll him you heard he loves English Sterling also travels by bus and is usually around with “Abe” and Ray . Storling is another one of our friends who loves the good soil and plans to make a career of tilling it. Best of luck in all you do, Pete . WILLIAM CHARLES KEHM—Industrial Football I, 2, 3; Track 4; Senior Play Committee. • Bill can usually be seen driving to and from school in his grey Stude- baker. That is. when it is working. He enjoys making things and is often seen carrying one of his many shop projects home. He says his favorite pastime is reading magazines and fixing electrical appliances. In the future, William plans to become a mechanic Good luck from the class of '52. JO-ANN KELL—Commercial Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Majorette 2,3,4; Operetta 2; F.H.A. 4; Junior Play Com- mittee; Senior Piny. • Kell was a majorette and a very able one. In her out-of-school hours, she is an efficient clerk at the dime store in Red Lion. Jo-Ann prefers writing letters to doing her school work. Her ambition is to become a beautician and then a housewife. Lots of luck. Jo-Ann. in your chosen careers from your classmates. ELMER JEROME KERN—Academic Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committer; Senior Play Committee; Spectator Staff 4; Class President 1; Class Vice-President 4; Student Council Vice-President 4. • • “Jerry is known for his good manners and many wisecracks. Ho likes sports and is one of our football heroes. Jerry is talented in art and he has also proved himself quite useful when it comes to solving one of those Jong geometry problems. Engineering is Jerry’s main interest and he would like to make this his future, so best of luck to you. 23 Seniors MILDRED MAY KNAPER—Commercial Junior Play Committe ; F.H.A. 4; Chorus 3,4. • Mil thinks that the most interesting place in the world is Red Lion. She and Connie seem to have very much in common since they're always seen talking so earnestly to each other. Mil’s favorite class is Home Ec. She loves to cook and sew, which will be very useful to her in her career as housewife; but Mil” says that first she would like to work We send best wishes to you, Mil , in whatever you finally decide to do. RAY LAVERNE KNAPER—Commercial Basketball 1,2.3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play; Spectator Staff. • Ray is our homeroom butler. He is usually kept busy answoring the door in activities periods. He is one of the boys whose loud laughter can be heard all over the room and he is usually around whenever a prank is pulled. Ray plans to get a job after graduation but he has not decided what he will work at. Best of luck in whatever you choose. DALE EDWARD KUHN—Vocational Senior Play Committee. • Dale is one of our quiet, friendly classmates who rides the bus to school each morning. He enjoys playing basketball, which is his favorite sport and pastime. He also helps work on his father's farm. Dale will be wearing a suit of blue after he leaves school for ho plans to enlist in the Navy. The best of luck to you in your career. NANCY LEE LEADER—Academic Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Junior Play; Senior Ploy; Bas- ketball Manager 3,4; Spectator Staff; Junior Red Cross Representative 4; Class Sec- retary 1,4; Beacon Staff 2,3,4; F.H.A. Council Representative 4; Prom Committee. • • Nick is the talker of the class. She is usually seen with Faith or Suz driving around town in a grey Plymouth. Besides being quite an actress. Nancy displayed some of her cleverness by writing some fine poems for the Beacon. Her favorite pastime is talking, chewing gum, and going to the Cut- Rate. Nursing has been chosen as her career. Best of luck in the future. a6 ANN MARIE LEBER—Academic cSeniors Junior Play Committer; Senior Play Committee; Spectator Staff; Basketball 3.4; Track J; F.H.A. 4. • Ann is very studious but she linds time to participate in basketball and also to work in the local L and H 3tore. Anything which Ann undertakes seems to automatically become a success, but wo know that Ann is putting her all into it. Ann plans to become either a medical secretary or a nurse. Wo know that she will be a success with her natural ability and Iriendliness. Our best wishes go with you. EMORE LAMAR LEHMAN—Academic Beacon .Staff 4; Spectator Staff; Senior Play Committer. • Lemon is one oi the out-of-town boys. He usually comes to school in tho bus but sometimes he drives in his big red convertible. His favorite pas- time is going to basketball games, playing cards or ping-pong. After gradua- tion, Lamar plans to follow in his father's footsteps and become a successful farmer. Many good wishes are extended your way from everyone in the class of '52 ROBERT EDWARD LIVINGSTON—Vocational • Moldy” is a nowcomer to our class after just being discharged from tho Navy but he immediately made friends and became an active member of our class. Moldy” plans to rejoin the Navy. Moldy” has proven to bo a very good artist. He is usually found whizzing around in his '37 Ford. With men like Moldy in our Navy, we know that our nation is secure. Our best wishes to you. GARY RAY MARSHALL—Commercial. Industrial Footbnll 3,4; Band 1, Z. 3. 4; Junior Play Committee; Prom Committee. • “Shine is another one of our good musicians in D.H.S. He really can play that saxophone. His favorite subject is study periods, of course. Ho spends his spare time by hunting and fishing. Gary has not definitely decided about the future but ho says he would like to travel around Best wishes. 27 JAMES LAVERE McKINSEY—Industrial Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I; Track 1,2; Prom Committee. • Jim” is another one oi the motorcycle and car speedsters in our class. He is often seen riding around with Herb. He likes sports, jokes, and shopwork. Most oi his spare time is taken up by working for Wagner Grading company. With James' pleasant and friendly manner we know he will reach his goal and we wish him much success in the future. HELEN MAE MITZEL—Commercial Track 2; F.H.A. 4; Senior Play Committee. • Helon is another one of our out-of-towners. She can always be found busy doing her shorthand, or with Nancy. Helen is one of our Home Ec. lasses who especially likes cooking and sewing. We know that these will be very beneficial to Helen, as anyone can see by a glance at her left hand. We know that Helen will be very happy in her chosen career as a housewife. Best of luck to you, Helen. DAVID SAMUEL PETERSON—Vocational Track 1,2,3. • David is one of our out-of-town classmates, quiet but very friendly. He always has a smile for everyone. Sammy is one of the fellows who took the vocational course and enjoys working in the shop. His favorite pastime is driving around in his Chevie. He also spends a lot of his time working on a truck farm. David's plans for the future are indefinite, but your classmates would like to wish you success in whatever you choose to do MARGARET FRANCES ROBINSON—Academic Choru 2,3,4; Operetta Committee 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Prom Committee; F.H.A. 4; Class Secretary 3; Beacon Staff 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Spectator Staff. • Peg is tall and attractive. She is a neat dresser and enjoys trying differ- ent hair styles. “Peg's favorite pastime is reading magazines, driving a black Buick, and writing wonderful stories for the Beacon By looking at her left hand one can tell Margaret is another one of the lucky girls in our class who has definite plans for the future. Best wishes from the class of '52. 2« Seniors FAITH HELEN ROJAHN—Academic Choru 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus Librarian 1,3: Chorus Vice-President 4; Music Fesitval 1,2,4; Operetta 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Spectator Staff; Beacon Staff 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Student Council Secretary 4. • 'Tran” is the most sports-minded girl of our class and did a very good job as co-captain of the girls' basketball team. Sho is little but mighty, as is seen by the way she maneuvers the station wagon around. There are very few ac- tivities in which Faith does not take part and she does a good job in every one of them. Faith plans to attend Penn State to become a Physical Educa- tion teacher. With her sports ability and personality there is no doubt that ’Tran” will succeed in her chosen field. Our best wishes go with you. NANCY JANE ROSS—Commercial F.H.A. 4; Junior Play Committee. • Nancy is the joker of the class. She always has a wisecrack on the tip of her tongue Besides being a last talker, Nancy is a fast typist. She enjoys gym classes, square dances, and woaving. Nancy plans to become a house- wife in the future. The class of '52 extends you its heartiest wishes. JOSEPH ALBERT RYER—Vocational Senior Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee. • 'Too is a newcomer to our class, having joined us in our Junior year, but his friendliness and nice personality made him an accepted member of the class immediately. Joe spends most of his out-of-school time working in- dustriously .at a local service station. In school he can usually be found carrying on with Abe and Huntz . In the future. Joe plans to continue working at tho service station. Best of luck to a swell fellow from all of his classmatos. RICHARD PAUL SEITZ—Industrial Choru 1; Basketball 1; Student Council 3; Junior Play; Spectator Staff. • Seitzy is another prankster who sits in the back of the room but is usu- ally heard in tho front He enjoys hearing and tolling jokes His favorite pastime is teasing girls and driving around in his hot Chevy. Richard says in July ho plans to join the Navy Heartiest wishes for your success from the class of '52. «9 Seniors BETTY JANE SHENK—Academic Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Spectator Staff; Prom Committee; Junior Play Commit- tee; Senior Play; Beacon Staff 3, 4; Student Council I. ° Betty is another very studious member of our class. She has a short walk to school every day. She likes to drive and is usually seen with “Doc and Ann . Betty is musically inclined as is shown by her fine piano playing and singing. She was a very ardent basketball fan and did her bit by selling tickets at the football games. Betty Jane plans to become a nurse, a vocation lor which she is very well suited. Good luck, Betty, from the class. GARY LEE SMITH—Academic Football 4; Track 4; Junior Play; Ssrnior Play; Spectator Staff; Prom Committee. • Gary is one of the happy-go-lucky guys in our class. Whonever he is not found working at the Dallas Theater, he usually can be seen driving around in a big yellow and blue Pontiac. Gary is another one of our good actors. He proved this by playing an important part in both of the class plays. Gary's plans for the futuro arc indefinite so we wish you success in what- ever field you choose. JERRY RAY SMITH—Commercial Basketball 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Beacon Staff 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball Manager 3; Baseball Manager 2; Football Manager 2,3, 4; Spectator Staff. • Jerry has contributed greatly to the success of the Beacon, with his tal- ent as an artist, and to both plays in which he displayed his acting ability. It has been rumored that Jerry's favorite class is English. Well, Jerry??? Most of Jerry's spare time is spent at the Dallas Cut Rato clowning with Jake and Pook . After graduation, Jerry plans to don the Air Force blue. Best of luck to you, Jerry, from all of your classmates. FRED PAUL STEIN—Academic Football 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3,4; Class President 2: Spectator Staff. • • Fred is one of the slick S.R.O.’s in our class. Fred enjoys solving com- plicated problems and crossword puzzles. His favorite food seems to be pretzel sticks. Fred is one of our football and basketball stars whom we are very proud of. After graduation he plans to go to college. Wo know Fred will reach his goal. The best of luck to you. 3o JAMES WILSON STEIN—Vocational Seniors • 'Jim” is ono ol the quieter iollas of our class, but is always ready to take part in any mischief. Jim can often be found taking tickets or just looking on at the Dallas theater. How could the Dallas ever get along without Steiny ? Jim is proud of his Packard, as can be seen by the way he drives to school every day. Steiny plans to join the Navy. Smooth sailing. Jim, now and always. ROLAND JAMES STRAYER—Vocational Shop Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee. • Cook is always 3een joking and carrying on with the fellows. Jn school, he can most frequently be found in shop, having pursued a vocational course. When not in school, “Cook can either be flitting around in his car waving or yelling hello to everyone he sees or else he can be found at Se- christn faithfully chopping meat. Cook plans to spend the rest of life being a moatcuttor. May you find success in the future. JOHN HENRY STUMP—Industrial Football Manager 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee; Track Manager 3. • John is the handyman in tho class of '52. In activities period he holds the flag, brings Mr. Winemiller fresh water, and in his spare time roads maga- zines. As for tho future, John plans to sorve his country by Joining the Air Force. Best wishes to you. ROBERT VICTOR WALTEMEYER—Academic Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; Cla«� Vice-President 2, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Spectator, Edltor-in chie(; Beacon Staff 2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee. • • Bob” is anothor mombor of tho J.K. Q.T.'s and is always anxious to toll his version of tho trip to Florida. The class is very proud of Bob for his fine editing of our year book, a job with which he was kept busy. He was on tho basketball team and contributed greatly to the success of the team. Bob plans to attend college to study Chemistry. With his ability and interest in that field in high school, we know that someday Bob will be looked upon as an outstanding chemist. Our best wishes go with you. 3 Seniors CARLTON RAY WALTMYER—Commercial Basketball I, 2,; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee; Spectator Staff. • Carlton appears to be one of tho more quiet boys of the class but ho is always ready to have some fun. His favorite pastime is sleeping and work- ing at Streivig's store Carlton's pleasant and winning ways are sure to make him a success in the future. He would like to become a butcher. Good Luck. DONNA LOU WHITCRAFT—Commercial Chorus I; Senior Play Committee. • Donna comes from Seven Valleys. She enjoys listening to hillbilly music, square dancing, writing letters and is always full of fun. Donna is a neat dresser and has a pleasant disposition. She takes a keen interest in secre- tarial work and plans to make this her future. The class of '52 extends to you its best wishes. Former Classmates Thomas Conway Gerald Ehrhart Charles Feltenberger Ethel Frey Robert Godfrey Glenn Grove Charlotte Henry Wayne Keener Patricia Keiser Russell Kohler Kenneth Kornbau John Kyle Nancy Kyle Zane Miller Nevin Mitzel Naomi Ness Richard Ness Arno Pomraning Glenn Reimold Donna Thorpe 32 (j loss of 52 TWELFTH GRADE Left to right: (First Row) Jerry Kern, Faith Rojahn, Samuel Grim, Monica Bieri, Nancy Lender, Robert Walt cm oyer, Paul Dehoff, Fred Stein. (Second Row) Aileen Flory, Donna Geesey, Mildred Knaper, Nancy Ross, Joanne Kell, Helen Mit ell, Dolores Ehrhart, Su anne Blymire, Joanne Daugherty, Connie Ewertz, Mr. Winemiller. (Third Row) Bonnie Glndfelter, Arlene Fcrrce, Ann Leber, Shirley Baeckel, Marlene Frey, Betty Jane Shenk, Donna Whitcraft. Margaret Robinson. (Fourth Row) John Stump, William Kehm, David Peter- son. Ray Knaper, Richard Godfrey, Dale Kuhn, James Stein, Sterling Innerst. (Fifth Row) Richard Seitz, Lamar Lehman, Carlton Wnltmyer, Gary Smith, Joseph Rycr, Roland Strayer, Kenneth Hartman, Jan Hilde- brand. (Sixth Row) Robert Livingston, Jerry Smith, Wendell Ehrhart, James Dickson, James Fry, Herbert Clarkson, James McKinscy, Gary Marshall. President...... Vice-President Treasurer Secretary .... CLASS OFFICERS .....................Samuel Grim .. ............ Robert Waltemeyer ... ............. .... Monica Bieri ............. .........Nancy Leader 33 3j, ss As we are about to leave D. H. S. and go out into the world, we think about the wonderful days we have spent here and of the goal which we have won. We entered Dallastown High School in 1949 as timid Freshmen with Misses Earr and Perry as our advisers. For our leaders we chose Jerome Kern, Presi- dent; Suzanne Blymire, Vice President; Nancy Leader, Secretary; Monica Bieri, Treasurer; and Betty Jane Shenk and Donna Thorpe, Student Council Representatives. We had the largest Freshman class in D. H. S.—62 pupils. We welcomed Miss Kochenour’s return to the faculty. We helped the Gym Fund with a bake sale which was a huge success. To get away from studies for some amusement, we decided to have a hayride which was spoiled by rain. The year was ended by a successful trip to Her- shey which was enjoyed by all. When September came, we all joyfully came back to begin our Sophomore year with Mrs. Wagner and Mr. Kehm giving us advice. The officers were: Fred Stein for our President; Jerome Kern, Vice President; Suzanne Blymire, Secretary; Monica Bieri, Treasurer; and Faith Rojahn, Paul Dehoff and Delores Ehrhart, Student Council Representatives. This year, Mr. Blaine, Mr. Brayman, Mrs. Kitlinski, Miss O'Donnell and Miss Polen were new members of the fac- ulty which helped us greatly. Feeling that the bake sale of our Freshman year was such a success, we decided to have another which also was a success due to the co-operation of the class. Again we tried a hay ride and this time it was a success, and school came to a close for a delightful vacation. After a thoroughly enjoyable summer we returned to our Alma Mater for our Junior year. We elected Paul Dehoff to lead us, with assistance from Sam- uel Grim; Margaret Robinson took care of the minutes and Monica Bieri han- tf died our financial problems. Fred Stein, Joanne Daugherty and Richard Seitz were representatives for Student Council. Our advisors were Mrs. Richardson and Mr. Brayman and the new teachers were Miss Allen and Mr. Hays. 36 We ordered the traditional class rings from the Balfour Company and were pleased to receive them in time for Christmas. April 2nd and 3rd we had our Junior play, Socially Ambitious”, which was very successful due to Miss McDowell's splendid direction and the cast’s co- operation. After that we elected the staff for the Spectator and the committees were appointed for the annual Junior-Senior prom. We decorated in maroon and gray—the senior class colors. We were entertained by the music of Bob Harry and the crowning of Ray Strayer and Martha Rojahn as king and queen. The year finally came to a close with memories of a'busy time. Finally came our last year and we entered D. H. S. happy to be back but sad because this was our last year. Mr. Winemiller was our adviser. Our senior class officers were Samuel Grim, President; Robert Waltemeyer, Vice President; Nancy Leader, Secretary; Monica Bieri, Treasurer; and Paul Dehoff, Jerome Kern, Faith Rojahn, and Fred Stein, Student Council Representatives. Mr. Landis, Mrs. McClung, Mrs. Eisenhart and Mr. Trout were added to the faculty. We presented our senior play, Boys About Bobbette , which was directed by Mrs. Eisenhart, who did a splendid job. Yearbook assignments and pictures were next and were very important, followed by the ordering of name cards. A class motto, flower and colors helped to keep us very busy. We have now finished our four years of training which has molded us into young men and women through the guidance of understanding, intelligent and capable teachers. Whether we shall fail or succeed in our attempts, time alone will tell. But it is with confidence that we lace the future and with pleas- ure that we will remember the past. 37 —Nancy Leader It was December, the time o( the year when the pupils of D. H. S. were being dismissed for their Christmas and New Year vacation. This same day the class of ”52 decided to go back after having been away from school for such a long time. Everyone knew he was in for a real treat at this particular time of the year. We all remembered those little parties, exchanging of gifts, and best of all, the wonderful assemblies. We planned to meet in front of the high school building at one o'clock. How- ever, upon our arrival half of the class was already there. Standing with the group was Nancy Leader, who was chattering away to all those about her. Coming closer Nancy could be heard telling the others how excited she was after just receiving her doctor's degree. Also grouped together were a few nurses, some happily married girls who were exchanging recipes and talking about other good things which good housewives are interested in. While glancing around, a few were seen standing proudly in neat uniforms. Many other classmates were joining us; it seemed as though everyone was talking at the same time. We were all like newspaper reporters. After a few hours of talking everyone finally learned what the whole gang was doing. Shirley Baeckel—supervisor at children's nursery school. Monica Bieri—successful librarian. Suzanne Blymire—helping her dad as a dental hygienist. Herb Clarkson—driving a bulldozer for a grading company. Joanne Daugherty—on the nursing staff at York hospital. Paul Dehoff—engineer in the Army. James Dickson—stockholder for merchants organization. Delores Ehrhart—private secretary. Wendell Ehrhart—traveling salesman. Connie Ewertz—operator of a department store. Arlene Ferree—bookkeeper. Aileen Flory—private secretary. James Frey—in the truck driving business. Marlene Frey—teller in a bank. Donna Geesey—secretary for a lawyer. Bonnie Gladfelter—private secretary. Richard Godfrey—contractor. Samuel Grim—working in Research Chemistry. Kenneth Hartman—successful farmer. 38 fprophecy Ian Hildebrand—working husband. Sterling Innerst—farming all of Red Town. William Kehm—mechanical engineer. loAnn Kell—beautician and housewife, lerry Kern—engineer. Mildred Knaper—saleslady and good housewife. Ray Knaper—cabinet factory worker. Dale Kuhn—serving Uncle Sam. Nancy Leader- training at York hospital. Lamar Lehman—raising the best crops in York County. Robert Livingston—in the Navy again. Gary Marshall—traveling in different countries. James McKinsey—contractor. Helen Mitzel—housewife. David Peterson—floorman at a mill. Margaret Robinson—telephone operator and housewife. Faith Rojahn—physical education teacher. Nancy Ross—housewife. Joe Ryer—owner of a service station. Richard Seitz—scrubbing decks for Uncle Sam. Betty Jane Shenk—nursing at York Hospital. Gary Smith—cabinet factory worker. Jerry Smith—in the Air Force. Fred Stein—mathematician. James Stein—admiral in the Navy. Roland Strayer—butcher. John Stump—in the Air Force. Carlton Waltmyer—butcher. Robert Waltemyer—chemist for DuPont. Donna Whitcraft—secretary. Finally that old familiar bell rang. The doors burst open and out came happy, smiling faces. Everyone was heading for the gymnasium for assem- bly. Then, only, did all of us realize that the parties and exchanging of gifts were over. So we, too, went to the gym and sat in a special group of chairs. Much to the surprise and delight of all, a special program was put on for our class. However, the biggest and best delight felt in the hearts of all was the fact that all the little Indians in the class of 52” became big chiefs. 3q ________________________________________________________________£ast WE, THE CLASS OF 1952 of the Dallastown High School, of Dallastown, County of York, and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, 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: Shirley Baeckel—leaves her study periods to the class of 1953. Monica Bieri—leaves all her memories, good ones and bad ones, to anyone inter- ested in writing a book. Suzanne Blymire—leaves her love for dogs to all those who can't stand the sight of them. Herbert Clarkson—leaves his motorcycle to Ed McKinsey. Joanne Daugherty—leaves her driver's license to Peggy Foust. Paul Dehoff—just leaves. James Dickson—leaves his Pin Ball ability to Paul Snyder. Delores Ehrhart—leaves her walks up the hill to school and basketball games to Joan Conway. Wendell Ehrhart—leaves his pigeons to Jake Ehrhart. Connie Ewertz—leaves her comb to anyone who hasn't already borrowed it. Arlene Ferree—leaves her quietness in Shorthand class to Joanne Hildebrand. Aileen Flory—leaves her long walks to and from school to anyone who wants them. James Frey—leaves his deer hunting to future deer hunters. Marlene Frey—leaves her natural blonde hair to all peroxiders. Donna Geesey—leaves her typing speed to Polly King. Bonnie Gladfelter—leaves her U in shorthand to Mr. Hays. Richard Godfrey—leaves his bass drum to Jimmie Flinchbaugh. Samuel Grim- bequeaths his slide-rule to future physicists. Kenneth Hartman—leaves his keystone sack to Joe Attig. Jan Hildebrand—leaves his curly locks to all those unlucky girls who have to put theirs up at night. Sterling Innerst—leaves his red hair to anyone who wants it. William Kehm—leaves his bright remarks to all dull students. JoAnn Kell—leaves her majoretting to the future majorettes. Jerome Kern—leaves all his errors to future third basemen. Mildred Knaper—leaves her gym excuses to anyone who can get away with it. Ray Knaper—relinquishes his portal guarding occupation in Monsieur Winemiller's dwelling to any forthcoming senior. Dale Kuhn—leaves his broken desk in homeroom to Gary Schroeder. Nancy Leader—leaves her quietness to Audrey and Velma. Ann Leber—leaves her love for French to Marilyn Geesey. 4« Lamar Lehman—leaves his hands in “rook'' to Merle Williams. Robert Livingston—leaves his Chevrolet to anyone who likes riding a horse. Gary Marshall—just leaving school. lames McKinsey—leaves his car to anyone who can aflord to run it. Helen Mitzel- -leaves her trouble to Audrey Gemmill. David Peterson—leaves his back seat in homeroom to anyone who wants it. Margaret Robinson—leaves her love for hill-billy music to Joan Conway. Faith Rojahn—leaves her short hair cuts to Arlene Rupp. Nancy Ross -leaves her shorthand ability to Gertrude Markley. Joseph Ryer—leaves his English classes to Walter Bieri. Richard Seitz—leaves his car to any student who wishes to own a wreck. Betty Jane Shenk—leaves her Solid book to Mr. Landis to give to anyone who can understand it. Gary Smith—leaves his trips to Windsor. Jerry Smith—leaves his trips to Red Lion to all women-lovers. Fred Stein—leaves his short hair cut to Charles Spiker. James Stein—leaves his Packard to anyone who can alford to run it. Roland Strayer -leaves his Chevie and accessories to Charles Jennings to worry about. John Stump—leaves his western magazines to Donald Ross. Carlton Waltmyer—leaves his deer hunting to anyone who knows the mountains. Robert Waltemeyer—leaves all the girls in Florida to Bob Ritz. Donna Whitcraft—leaves her typing ability to Feme Brenneman. 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 permitted 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 mort- gage, 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 1952, the Testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals, this first day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred fifty-two. Witness: Marlene Frey Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Class of 1952. 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: Bonnie Gladfelter Sworn and subsciibed before me this first day of March, 1952. M. S. RIEDEL Notary Public My Commission expires Jan. 7, 1955. 4' (LASS COLORS, MOTTO, FLOWERS Class Flower—Carnation Class Colors—Blue and White MOTTO “Ugh ' Great Spirit say, “road to success is long and rugged but well worth the time and effort. 4 (j?lass Poem The time has come, dear high school, For us to leave you now, Four long years have passed, Since we entered with a smile. You made us study hard, But also let us play, And this we will remember, As we go each separate way. Somehow we now feel sad, As we think of days now past, Although we seemed glad to leave, We are sorry at the last. The friendships we have made Within your beloved halls, Will always be remembered And treasured by us all. Yes, we now are leaving, We must say it with a sigh, Forever dear Dallastown High School, We must finally say good-bye. j,3 lass Song I — «1 J , i— 4 _ t � 3 3. n £ “ 1 i_ I 1 a=Z3 L — trB ■ 1 1 A 3 Hi 7 m 3 r to “ - TM r V. to w 1 ■ r 1 r - -fr— + f f -B V w ¥iVA 7— tzd i 1 r r l l —■ W f ri 1 1 E 1 7 7 j i J 51. i r r r p 1— ■ ■ « ! E p� -J 3 : 3 -J ™ ri J l a H 1 5 3 % a SC n I ( In hr p — 9 fM Si i r f £ 1 i ry. y w £—-P— 4- m � fc 1 J i . v. —f 11 I I - —— 1 — ifir r r r —P A —i r 1 1 1 H C_ r h V fri G J. J1 ] r J J _ r j j . i f— 1 TT TS 1 W 1 � 0 W -l 3 4 i ] 3 t cl —9 « iL— — c=9 y= ft V 3 : n r i t ■ —i- 1 1 d S P t 4 1. B U H I t p ny tof l 1 r 1 1 J n r vs V D f r � 1 1. , t II� , « r f j y q jw ST J I i t to to 1 L 9= =1 J - —F= - v —— h — q 3 t— ji. J-J r - Z- pr + t g J i r . l i k i „ —� _ 41 I -+ )• ii V i 7 f • i 1 V W L A r T r t c t r i 1——v—r — r—i 1 1 ■ P P 11 L- u Our school days are over, The goal we have won, Our trials we've conquered. The toil we have done. r P 1 Mr Farewell to thee, dear Alma Mater so true, Farewell to the teachers who helped 52 ; From thee we depart but will ne'er be untrue. Farewell, dear old high school, of both white From thee we depart but will never forget and blue. The days of our school in the years to come A A UNDERCLASSMEN G UNI OR ELEVENTH GRADE Left to Right: (First Row) Mrs. Richardson, Joan Conway, Dixie Diet , Paul Snyder, Lewis Keener, Joann: Hildebrand, Robert Ritz, Jack Steiningcr. (Second Row) Velma Urey. Patricia Reidcr, Flo Grim, Shirley Runklc, Gertrude Markley, Eleanor Keeney, Charlotte Keller, Donna Gemmill, Audrey Kohler. (Third Row) Madalcne Gross, Doris Herbst, Jancllc Meyers, Bessie Conway, Dorothy LoGorc, Patricia Olphin, Mary Mel- linger, Jane McLaughlin. (Fourth Row) Joyce Kohler, Bernard Wagman, Arlene Rupp, Donald Hartman, Lois Stein. Ray Grim, Shirley Hildcrbrand, Ned Stabley, Meredith Smith, Thomas lines, Charlotte Spangler, Walter Bieri, Hazel Romos berg, Floyd Raffcnsberger, Patricia Gladfelter. (Fifth Row) William Workinger, Royce Strayer, Donald Becker, Charles Spikcr, Edward Markley, Eugene Gallatin, Gary Schroedcr, Leon Wineka, George Mitzel, Gary Martin, Earl Strickler, Marian Hildebrand, Donald Ross, Dean Marklc, Merle Williams. (Top Row) Don Burk, Cletus Haugh, Dale Stump, John Duncan, Burnell Ehrharl, Mr. Brayman, Clair Billet, Dale Deller, Dale Goodling. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS .... Paul Snyder ---- Louis Keener Joanne Hildebrand .......Dixie Dietz ,6 ' - 47 Sophomores TENTH GRADE Left to Right: (First Row) Mr. Kehm, Deanna Miller, Peggy Foust, Dean Wise, Marlin Dunlap, Flo Strayer, Barbara Reider, Shirley Jamison. (Second Row) Barbara Flinchbaugh, Nancy Huson, Betty Jane Boeckel, Anita Roth, Gail Schell, Shirley Kiser, Audrey Grmmill, Darlene Sipe, Mary Ellen Grim, Sylvia Stump, Mrs. Claire Eisenhart. (Third Row) Virginia Buser, Joanne Holt apple, Gladys Mellinger, Feme Breneman, Daruis Warner, Donna Kohler, Marilyn Snyder, Pauline King, Dolores Schields. (Fourth Row) Joan Bohn, Mary Ann Strayer, Betty Williams, Ruth Galatin, Lorna Godfrey, Torus Ness, Rhoda Runkle, Sandra Fox. Fae Taylor. (Fifth Row) Royce Ness, Barry Stump, Mahlon Stiles, Betty Mcrica, Jane Reincckcr, Richard Becker, James Flinchbaugh. William Benedict. (Sixth Row) Glen Rcvcr, Roger Flory, Gene Keeney, Robert Snyder, Rene Snyder, John Henry, Dale Jacobs, Gerald Attig, Ronald Crull. (Seventh Row) Ronald Hartman, David Kern, Barry Dehoff, Clyde Runkle, Lewis Noll, Philip Conway, John Seitz, Larry Bieri. (Eighth Row) Paul Grove, James Waltemeyer, Bruce Geesey, Edward Flinchbaugh, Robert Downs, Ronald Koons, Richard Klinedinst. (Ninth Row) Dale Ehrhart, Sylvan Peffer', Ronald Wcitcamp, Charles Huson, Charles Jennings, Dean Freed, James Wolfe, Earl Miller. CLASS OFFICERS President.............................................. Dean Wise Vice-President........................................Marlin Dunlap Secretary................................................Flo Strayer Treasurer..............................................Peggy Foust 4« SOPHOMORE SNAPS 49 oTRESHMEN. NINTH GRADE Left to Right: (First Row) Donald Jackson, Thomas Kornbau, Thomas Godfrey, Dennis Dehoff, Gary Strayer, Charles Vernon, Roy Kornbau, Wilmor Barshinger. (Second Row) Miss Perry, Benjamin Hoover, Norma Jean Krout, Roger Brown, Ronny Marshall, Donald Wise, Yvonne Holtzapple, John Work. (Third Row) Darlene Miller, Marlene Baughman, Theda Shoff, Donna Fake, Diane Poet, Beth Rojahn, Helen Emlet, Norma Hengst, Phyllis Grim, Erllne Diehl, Charlene Peters. (Fourth Row) Sonja Fox, Dawn Rineholt, Norma Jean Ferree, Geraldine Kohler, Mary Le Gore. Catharine Miller, Sally Pickens, Lorie Snyder, Miriam Godfrey, Joanne Hartman. (Fifth Row) Yvonne Hildebrand. Mary Jane Mood, Dawn Gross, Susan Baeckrl, Marilyn Geesey, Norma Eberly, lleen Innerst, Ruth Fit , Nancy Grove. (Sixth Row) Nancy Gohn, Terry Striebig, Paul Kyle, Shirley Shaw, Ruth Ann Arnold, Joan Frey, Mary Jo Smith, Joan McKinsey, Janice Seitz. (Seventh Row) Ronald Gable, Jacob Miller, Terry Kehr, Richard Luckenbaugh, Charles Kehm, John Hollar, Jerry Weidner, Dale Wise. (Eighth Row) Loring Gross, Robert Schiclds, Walter Romesberg, Ken- neth Black, Edwin Snyder, Robert Delp, Max Stein. (Ninth Row) Max Eberly, Edwin McKinsey, John Frey, Donald Frey, Allen Boyer, Donald Meckley, Ronald Ferree. (Top Row) Mr. Hays, Mr. Riedel. President .... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer_____ CLASS OFFICERS ...................Ronald Marshall .......................Roger Brown ....................Norma Jean Krout .......................Donald Wise 5° Seventh grade SEVENTH GRADE Left to Right: (Fir� t Row) Craig Smith, Burnell Seitz, Lennis Schaefer, Clair Folckomcr, Robert Workingcr, Charles Snyder, Vernon McKinsey, Jacob Ehrhnrt, Larry Neuhnus. (Second Row) Robert Hoover, George Pomraning, Carolyn Raab, Nancy Gray, Terry Knapcr, Joyce Heindel, Clark Ness, Lee Landis. (Third Row) Bernice Aughcnbaugh, Patsy Kinard, Sharon Stump, Glenn Brrnncman, Bard Bcckncr, Denton Stiles, Kay Ann Strayer, Paul Eberly, Carolyn Meyers, Gloria Hegst, Shelby Douglas. (Fourth Row) Orpha Waltmyer, Phyllis Dehoff, Dorothy Smith, Rosalyn Wright, Maxine Heindel. Mary Knoll, Iva Romesberg, Phyllis Wil- son, Loraine Keeney. (Fifth Row) Shelva Ness, Joanne Bortner. Sandra Winemiller, Carolyn Greenplate, Faye Godfrey, Norma Rineholt, Karen Leader, Christine Noll, Dean Bortner, Rozena Boyer. (Sixth Row) Gerald Smith, Charles Shields, Larry Wynn, Richard Combs, Norman Seitz, Robert Seitz, George Hickey, Lamout Flinchbaugh. (Seventh Row) Mr. Richardson, Mr. Landis, Diane Loss, Paul Flory, Mcrvyn Bar- lows, Barry Gahn, William Whitsel, Dalen Grove. 3 IGImi GRADE EIGHTH GRADE Loft to Right: (Seated) Mr. Hayi, Nrdra Hoffman, Sharon Orwig, Lynn Marshall, Barbara Krouie, Paulino Baer, William Robinson, Mr. Leber. (Seco-.d Row) Christine Rojahn, Sandra Gross, Norma Grove, Alda Henry, Joan Fink, Kathleen Frey, Vivian Smith, Shirley Ferree, Janet Landis, Doris Delp, Carolyn Hartman (Third Row) Marie Obcrlandcr, Eileen Warner, Patsy Lender, Anita Waltcmcyer, Hazel Martin, Dixie Markcy, Wilda McCIcary, Joanne Heiningcr, Arlene Malehorn, Betty Schmuck. (Fourth Row) Miriam Grove, Kenneth Smith, Robert Elphick, Edward Keener, Larry Diehl, Lee Trout, Perry Strnyer, Sterling Kehr, Donald Fake. (Fifth Row) Gary Keeney, Arnold Landis, Eugene Snyder, Thomas Hake, James Kiimrd, Paul Hildebrand, Arthur Schields, Thomas Shearer. (Sixth Row) Jnn Taylor, Stuart Bisker, Ray Sanders, Ed- ward Baer, Clair Smith, Robert Dehoff, Glenn Brenneman. 53 Students gleefully anticipato another day in school c choo! Life I pledge allegiance to tho Hag' Preparing lor a busy caroer 54 Examining the intangible To bo or not to bo? That is the quostion.' School Life I Z c(pi)2 r2 d2 w 900 g Studont council president receives tho first cafeteria meal Book worms in action 55 Rembrandts shall be produced hero Mr. Hays' proteges at work Studying hard? The end of a busy day. At last! 56 ACTIVITIES 5 7 JUNIOR PLAY Socially Wellington's hiding place is discovered Florence Wells tells about the hidden jewels The Caldwell family was practically bankrupt and they moved to Crestview so that people would think they had plenty of money and would back Wilbur on his new idea for wrinkleless soap. He needed $5,000 badly. Crestview was a ritzy place, full of ritzy people, and Millie thought that she could softsoap them into backing Wilbur's idea and everything would be all right. It would have been O.K. if Wilbur hadn't gone on a fishing trip. He did go and brought back a surprise and put it in the base- ment. Freddie went down to see what it was and there, as big as life, was a real live cow. Wilbur Caldwoll CAST Gary Smith Millie Caldwell Nancy Loador Ann Caldwell Dolores Ehrhart Frod Caldwell... ,.. Samuel Grim Mrs. Clayton Van Monica Bieri Tom Hastings Sterling Innerst Wellington jerry Smith 5« wm Ambitious” JUNIOli PLAY Palmor is pushed out alter insulting cow Curtain call Right then the trouble started because Millie knew society women didn't cater to cows and she was frantic. Well, when the important females came, Millie left the impression that she was going to donate the cow for the charity auction. They told her they would send over a reporter to cover the story—then it hap- pened. The law pulled in, said the cow was hot, it was stolen, and they were looking for Wilbur. He was hauled into jail, the cow was hauled away, Millie was about to collapse, and the so- ciety women sent a truck over for the cow. They were really in a jam. Ann and Tom got them out but not before the females left in a huff, not before they all had a headache and Millie and Wilbur had a couple of nervous breakdowns. CAST Susan Brian .... Faith Rojahn Margaret Robinson . .. Donna Goosey Suzanne Blymiro . ..Wondoll Ehrhart . . . Richard Soitz Florence Wolls........... Mrs. Ridgeway Fahrenheit Miss Norton ............. Jim Palmer............... Theobald Amos 59 SENIOR FLAY (Boys About Practice makes perfect Director gives last-minuto instructions Boys About Bobbette is about Bobby Blaylock who, at six- teen, is still more tomboy than young lady .... to the proud de- light of her dad and the neurotic distress of her mother. It is an unhappy coincidence that the Culture Club's annual fashion show, to be held at the Blaylock home, occurs on the same night that Bobby's football team, the Dirty Dozen, has a big game scheduled. All of Bobby's friends are modeling in this event, and Mrs. Blaylock in her innermost heart has yearned to see Bobby in lace and silk and tulle make her appearance down the steps in the spotlight. But Bobby wouldn't think of letting her team down. She is an important part of the team .. . she doesn't just root, she's the team's official goal-kicker and morale builder ... especially for Socko, the shy, husky-voiced captain of the team. But things take on a much different perspective when Bobby learns that pretty, feminine Frieda Fish is teaching Socko to dance ... not only Socko, but Shammyneck and Pieface tool It's enough to make a goal-kicker run away from home! This is just what Bobby does, but Miss Blodget puts the proper word in her ear and the play ends with Bobby winning first prize in the style show, winning back Socko, and also giving up football for lifel 60 SENIOR PLAY '7j obbcttc Tho Dirty Dozen” gets a bargain in rumpus room fumituro CAST Bobbotto Blaylock Robert Blaylock luno Blaylock Mrs. Raddleball Mins Blodgct Mr� . Washington Socko PiciacQ Shammynock Ophelia Yoko Mrs. Stockdalc Mrs. Claronco.. Mrs. Poo Frieda Fish Squint Faith H. Rojahn Gary L. Smith Nancy L. Leader Delores M. Ehrhart Mcnica G. Biori Arlono Ferreo Jerry R. Smith Samuel O. Grim Sterling Innorst Margaret Robinson Ray Knaper Donna Goosey Betty Jane Shonlc Jo Ann Roll Suzanne M. Blymiro Joseph J. Hildebrand 61 The royal couple reign over dance On the eve of May 25th, the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the auditorium-gymnasium. The gym was decorated with balloons and crepe-paper. A wishing-well was placed in the center of the dance floor directly under the crystal ball which cast soft col- ored lights on the floor. The highlight of the prom occurred at 11 o'clock when Martha Rojahn was chosen Queen and Ray Strayer was chosen King. Bob Harry's orchestra provided the pleasant music. Thus ended one of our special nights of the year, but it will not be forgotten for years to come. 62 The big momont has arrivod Mr. McShorry presides over The Coronation Tho first dance belongs to King and Queen 63 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Couples relax between dances Teachers' gossip session at Prom A stag-lino discussion Jr. girls enjoying music 6 4 Hallo ween Parly Bon rolatos a thrilling murder story Who's there? The Student Council of our school sponsored a Hallowe'en Party on Oct. 31, 1951 for the Junior-Senior High School students and teachers. At eight o'clock the students began gathering in the Memorial Audito- rium clad in plaid shirts and bluo jeans. Laughter filled the gym while the games were being played. It was fun to watch the boys trying to eat a pretzel dangling at the end of a string. Other games enjoyed were: shoe scramble, drinking milk from a bottle, peanut relay and potato bag race. Mr. Leber, who was in charge of the games, awarded prizes. Following the games everyone was ready for refreshments. The pumpkin pie, ginger bread, apples, potato chips, candy and cider was enjoyed by all. T heso refreshments were paid by donations from the students. By nine o'clock the party was in full swing. Teachors as well as students danced to the strains of popu- lar music provided by records. Prizes were given to the couple in the spot-light dances This was the largest Hallowe en Party in the history of the school Activities ceased at ton thirty and fun was enjoyed by everyone. Proparo tho bicarbonate ol soda 65 Co-Captains Dohoff and Kern receive awards in behalf of the team Dallastown Lions Club held its fifth annual banquet in honor of the Dallas- town High School football team. Earl Sechrist was toastmaster for the occa- sion. Walter Rothensies introduced Hinky Haines, the main speaker, who gave an interesting talk on things that happened during his sports life. Coach- es Charles Leber and William Kehm also gave short talks. Walter Ehrhart gave each co-captain a special award, and to close the banquet Ruth Innerst presented to each senior player a gold football. 66 ORGANIZATIONS YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right: (Seated) Faith Rojnhn, Robert Waltemcyer, Mr . Richardson, Monica Bicri, Nancy Leader, Margaret Robinson. (Standing) Jerome Kern, Paul Dchoff, Ann Leber, Joanne Daugherty, Suzanne Blymire. YEAR BOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief........................................... Robert Waltemeyer Associate Editor....................... . Monica Bieri Literary Editors................................Margaret Robinson. Ann Leber Joanne Daugherty, Bonnie Gladfeltcr Art Editors...................................... Jerry Kern, Suzanne Blymire Historian....................................................... Nancy Leader Sports (Girls)................................................... Faith Rojahn Sports (Boys)......................................................Paul Dehoff 68 YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAEE Left lo right: (Standing) Samuel Grim, Jerry Smith, Gary Smith, Lamar Lehman, James Dickson, Wendell Ehrliart, Carlton Wnltmyer, Richard Seitz. (Seated) Mr. Winemillcr, Ray Knwper, Betty Jane Shenk, Mar- lene Frey, Donna Geesey, Fred Stein. YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...............................................Fred Stein Advertising Manager.......................................Wendell Ehrhart Assistant Advertising Mgrs......James Dickson, Gary Smith, Lamar Lehman Circulation Manager....................................... Marlene Frey Betty Jane Shenk Typists......Carlton Waltmyer, Ray Knaper, Sterling Jnnerst, Donna Geesey 69 BEACON EDITORIAL STAFF Left to Right: (Standing) Mary Ann Stroycr, William Benedict, Lamar Lehman, Donald Rots, Burnell Ehr- hart, Patricia Gladfelter, Barbara Flinchbaugh, Marilyn Snyder, Margaret Robinson, Mrs. Richardson, Nancy Leader, Suzanne Blymire, Faith Rojahn, Eleanor Keeney, Patricia Reider, Mr .Hays. (Seated) Robert Wal- temeyer, Mr. Thomas, Jerry Smith, Joan Conway, Monica Bieri, Donna Geesey, Delores Ehrhart, Deanna Miller. LITERARY STAFF Editor-in-Chief .............................................Monica Bieri Associate Editor.............................................Joan Conway Literary Editor ........................................Margaret Robinson Assistants.................................Patricia Reider, Eleanor Keeney News Editor.................................................Suzanne Blymire Assistants.......................Nancy Leader, Donald Ross, Marilyn Snyder Sports Editors...............Faith Rojahn, Lamar Lehman, William Benedict Art Editors.............Jerry Smith, Robert Waltemeyer, James Waltemeyer 70 BEACON BUSINESS STAEE Loft to Right: (Standing) Roycc Strnycr, Toru Nets, Charlotte Spangler, Donna Gcmmill. (Seated) Hazel Romrsberg, Joanne Daugherty, Mr. Brayman, Betty Jane Shcnk, Meredith Smith, Mary Mellingcr. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager..........................................Joanne Daugherty Advertising Manager........................................ Betty Jane Shenk Assistants...................... Hazel Romesberg, Royce Strayer, Torus Ness Circulation Manager........................................Meredith Smith Assistants. . .. . .Donna Gemmill, Charlotte Spangler, Mary Mellinger Typists................................... Donna Geesey, Delores Ehrhart Literary Adviser................................. Mrs. Dorothy Richardson Business Adviser........................................Mr. Albert Brayman Art Adviser.............................................Mr. Donald Thomas Typing Adviser............................. ...............Mr. Robert Hays 7' Loft to Right: (Seated) Shirley Jamison, Faith Rojahn, Jerry Kern, Mr. Riedel, Paul Dehoff, Barbara Rcidcr, Joan Conway. (Standing) Glenn Brcnnoman, William Robinson, Ronny Marshall, Benjamin Hoover, Fred Stein, Deanna Miller, Nedra Hoffman, Shelby Douglas, Jack Steiningcr, Robert Ril , Paul Eberly. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ....................... ............. Vice-President................................. Secretary...................................... Treasurer ............................... ..... Faculty Advisor ............................... Paul Dehoff ... Jerry Kern .. . Faith Rojahn Barbara Reider ... Miles Riedel 72 nf- . A.. Left to Right: (First Row) Meredith Smith, Charlotte Spangler, Audrey Gemmill, Feme Brenneman, Gladys Mellingcr, Darlene Sipe, Bonnie Gladfeltcr. (Second Row) Helen Mit .el, Nancy Ross, Pauline King, Donna Geesey, Connie Ewrrtz, Betty Baeckcl, Mrs. Marjorie Hobaugh, Sponsor, Mildred Knaper, Aileen Flory, Ann Leber, Shirley Barckel, Maryellea Grim, Nancy Huson, Jo Ann Kell, Marlene Frey. Club Officers, seatrd around the desk: Nancy Leader, Reporter and Council Representative; Joanne Daugherty, Vice-President; Monica Bieri, President; Flo Strayer, Secretary-Treasurer. The F.H.A. Club is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior girls of D.H.S. Among the many activities in which they partici- pated were the cherry pie baking and apple pan dowdy contest. They also visited the Farm Show and they went to the County Rally. We know they will continue to function successfully for many years to come. 73 eJeachers Association Left to Right: (First Row) William T. Richardson, Mra. Grace Benedict, Robert Hays. (Second Row) Mra. Oram Grim, Miss Mary Perry, Mrs. Ruth McClung, Mrs. Clair Eisenhart, Mrs. R. N. MeSherry, Mrs. Charles B. Koontz, Mrs. Enos Eberly. (Third Row) Mrs. George Hess, Miss Patricia Foose, Mrs. William T. Richardson, Mrs. Joseph Wolfe, Mrs. Helen Knaub, Miss Violet Markey. (Fourth Row) I. W. Wine- miller, Wm. A. Kchm, Jr., Myles S. Riedel. Charles Landis, Charles Leber, Don Abbott Thomas, R. N. Me- Sherry, Albert Brayman. Absent when picture taken, Mrs. George S. Sechrist, Mrs. Marjorie Polen Hobaugh. TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .......................................Mr. Richardson Vice-President ............................................Mrs. Sechrist Secretary ............................................Mr. Hays Treasurer ....................................... Mrs. Benedict 7-4 lumni Association Loft to Right: Mrs. Saylor. Mr. Kaullman. Miss Innorat. Mr. Wagman. The Class of 1952 wishes to congratulate the Alumni Associa- tion 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. 75 [P. TA. Left to Right: (Front Row) Mr . Stein, Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs. Hoover, Mr . Marshall, Mrs. Conway. (Back Row) Mr. McSherry, Mr. Mood, Mr . Bisker, Mrs. Reidcr, Mrs. Mood, Mr. Conway, Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Eberly. We, the Class of 52 ' wish to congratulate the P.T.A. for the fine job they have been doing this year for the benefit of the student body. 76 ibrary Staff Left to (tight: (Standing) Money Cohn. (Sooted) Barbara Relder, Darlene Sipe, Monica Birri, Min Perry. Mm. Richardson, Suzanne Blymirc, Charlotte Keller. We, the class of 1952, wish to thank the efficient library staff for their fine work during the past school year. We sincerely hope this work will be continued in the years to come. 77 [ I hi cl ic Association Left to Right: Mrs. McClung. Mr. McShorry. Mr. Kohm. Mr. Leber. Mr. Brayman. The success of our athletic teams is partly due to the Athletic Association's willingness to help in any situations that might arise. It has maintained smooth operation of athletics at our High School. Congratulations for a job well done from the 52 Spectator. 78 rjoo lball Squad L:ll to Right: (First Row) John Shue, Paul Dehoff, Jerry Kern, James McKinsey, Paul Snyder. (Second Row) Fred Stein, Wendell Ehrhart, James Fry, James Dickson, James Wolfe, Gary Martin, Gary Smith. (Third Row) Larry Bieri, Gary Marshall, Earl Strickler, Dean Wise, Charles Spiker, Charles Jennings, David Kern. Merle Williams, Lewis Knoll, Marvin Hildebrand, Jerome Weidner, Clyde Runkle, Cletu:� Hough, Donald Wise, Ronald Marshall, Max Eberly, Royce Ness. Robert Ritz, Herbert Clarkson, Barry Dehoff, Marlin Dunlap. FOOTBALL RECORD Dallastown . 6 Dallastown 31 Dallastown 30 Dallastown 26 Dallastown ... 40 Dallastown 27 Dallastown . 7 Dallastown .. ... 18 Dallastown 12 Newport .......................20 Quarry ville ................. 13 Marysville .................... 6 York Springs . 0 Kennard-Dale .................. 6 Patton Trade................... 7 Washington Twp................. 8 Susquehannock .................48 Littlestown ................... 6 .«Vo SENIOR FLAYERS Fred Stein, Gary Smith Herb Clarkson. Paul Dohoff Jerry Kom St Jim Dickson. Jim Fry Gary Marshall. Wendell Ehrhart Kern is tackled after largo gain Dallastown halts Susquehannock attempt for a first down Dallastown High, headed by Coach Leber and Assistant Coach Kehm, inaugurated its fifth football season by dropping a 20-6 decision to Newport, a new addition to Dallastown's football schedule. Dallastown's loss was nothing to be ashamed of, however, for it was a very experienced team to which the Wildcats lost. Feeling the hurt of a defeat, Dallastown journeyed to Quarryville and beat Quarryville to the tune of 31-13. After that win, Dallastown kept on rolling by crushing Marysville 30-6, York Springs 26-0, Kennard-Dale 40-6, and Patton Trade 27-7. The Wildcats, feeling good after five straight wins, met Washington Township on October 20. Washington Township had won six straight games and was the favorite to win its seventh straight. It was a hot day and for the first three quarters the Wildcats were making it hotter as they held a 7-0 lead. Then in the fourth quarter it happened! Washington Township, on a series of first downs, moved to the Wildcats' one-yard stripe. For 4 downs the Wildcats' line held, but Washington Tov nship was given another down because of an offside penalty and elected to go to the air. The pass was complete but as the Townshippers' end caught the pass he stepped out of the end zone and the touchdown was not good. Dallastown took over and after making only five yards on two downs decided to kick out of danger. The kick was blocked and the ball rolled out of the end zone giving Washington Township a safety, making the score 7-2. Later in the fourth quarter Dallastown was again forced to kick and as before the kick was blocked and this time a Township player recovered the ball, raced for a touchdown and gave Washington Township an 8-7 lead as they missed the extra point. Once in the lead, they went on to win the most thrilling contest of the year by an 8-7 score and take over the leadership of the Laurel Conference. After losing to Washington Township, the Wildcats fell completely apart and were smoth ered at the hands of Susquehannock by a 48-18 score. After that the listless Wildcat team edged Littlestown 12-6 and ended the season with a 6-3 record, which is very commendable considering the fact that the Wildcats started the season with a green team. 82 Students of Dallastown High School enjoy many happy and profitable hours in our fine gymnasium. The building was made possible largely through the efforts of the townspeople and local organizations. It also contains our newly organized cafeteria for the students and teachers of the high school and elementary school of Dallastown. 83 cSenior Basketball Squad Left to Right: (Fir t Row) Robert Waltemeyer, James Dickson, Paul Dehoff, Paul Snyder, Jerry Smith, Fred Stein, Jerry Kern, Ray Knaper. (Second Row) Gary Schrocder, Dean Wise, Leon Winekn, David Kern. James Wolfe, Edward Flinchbaugh, Earl Strickler. (Third Row) Samuel Grim, William Benedict, Jerry Attig, Walter Bieri, Mr. Leber, Robert Ritr, Charles Spiker, Roycc Ness, Robert Snyder. SR. HIGH BASKETBALL RECORD Dallastown 29 Elizabethtown .. ..19 38 . 31 Dallastown 52 West York . 57 Dallastown 60 Wrightsville .... . 28 Dallastown .... 53 York High Res. . 35 Dallastown . 51 Alumni .35 Dallastown 40 Spring Grove ..51 Dallastown . 35 Susquehannock 32 Dallastown . 45 Red Lion 37 Dallastown . 40 North York 38 Dallastown . ..37 York Catholic . 31 Dallastown 46 Manchester 44 Dallastown ....46 We3t York .28 Dallastown . ....47 Susquehannock .31 Dallastown ....70 Wrightsville 43 Dallastown ....49 Spring Grove . 32 Dallastown .. ....39 Red Lion .41 Dallastown 42 North York . 39 Dallastown ...62 Patton Trade ... .42 Dallastown 34 York Catholic .35 Dallastown ... ....33 Palmyra . .27 Dallastown . 49 Boiling Springs 29 Dallastown .. ....47 Kutztown 59 4 SENIOR PLAYERS 8s Q asketbaU Dohoii rules the roost Dehoff attempts lay up Dallastown High, under Coach Charles Leber, opened the '51-52 basket- ball season in new surroundings. Due to Dallastown's domination of the Southern Division for several years, it was decided at a league meeting that Dallastov n should return to the Northern Division. The move went through and Dallastown v as picked as a second division team in the higher league by the experts. It looked as if the experts had called the cards right as the Wildcats dropped their first league game to West York by a 57-52 count. After swamping Wrightsville by a large margin, Dallastown again suffered a loss at the hands of Spring Grove by a 51-40 score to push them deeper into the second division. Dallastown kept its winning streak alive in exhibition games by edging past Susquehannock 35-32 and then met Red Lion and knocked the league leaders from the unbeaten ranks 45-37 to move into third place. The Wildcats, feeling fresh from their victory over Red Lion, traveled to North York and squeezed out a 40-38 victory over the Panthers to terminate the first half of the season in a tie for third place. Before opening the second half of the league season, the hustling Wild- cats bumped off a strong York Catholic five for the first win for a public school over the Irish in 36 games. The Wildcats encountered the Bulldogs 86 basketball Stoin adds two points in Dallastown’s win Snyder snags high robound from West York to open the second half, and Dallastown had revenge in its eyes as Leber's proteges completely outclassed the York rivals for a 46-28 victory and a tie for second place. After starting the second half on the right foot, the Dallastown lads journeyed to Wrightsville and again dunked the Rivertown Boys by a large margin. With four straight league wins under their belt, the Wildcats played host to Spring Grove who had pre- viously beaten them. The Lebermen played a slow, possessive game and it paid off for the Little Foxes as they trounced Spring Grove by a 17-point margin, 49-32. This victory over Spring Grove set the stage for the crucial battle with Red Lion who was still pacing the league with a record marred only by Dallastown's first victory over them. The Lions had the home court advantage and it proved too much for Dallastown as the Lebermen were dropped 41-39. The Red Lion loss seemed to take the pep out of Dallastown and the Wildcats were extended to beat North York 42-39 and take com- plete possession of second place and a chance to enter the Class B State playoffs. So, contrary to the beforehand predictions, Dallastown proved that the victories in the past had not been flukes and only two points prevented Dal- lastown from again winning the basketball championship. Congratulations from the ‘52 Spectator. 87 (junior High Squad Left to Right: (Standing) Gary Strickler, Terry Kchr, Arthur Schiclds, Ben Hoover, Walter Romesberg, Max Stein, Charles Vernon, Thomas Kornbau. (Sitting) Jerry Weidner, Dale Wise, Edwin Snyder, John Work, Robert Schields, Loring Gross, Mr. Hays. JR. HI BASKETBALL RECORD Dallastown ..... 22 Dallastown ...... 6 Dallastown ......29 Dallastown ..... 26 Dallastown ...... 9 Dallastown ......27 Dallastown ......16 Dallastown ......59 Dallastown ......23 Dallastown . . 52 Dallastown ......41 Dallastown ......18 Dallastown ..... 40 Dallastown ......32 Dallastown ......25 Dallastown ......19 Kreutz Creek ... 21 Mt. Rose........ 49 Mt. Wolf.........47 Spring Grove .... 25 Red Lion.........18 North York......25 Mt. Rose.........43 Kreutz Creek ... .27 West York........34 Dover............ 9 Mt. Wolf.........47 Spring Grove .... 37 Dover............19 Red Lion.........21 North York.......32 West York........12 88 JUNIOR HIGH GAMES Coach Hays of Dallastown Junior High was faced with the problem of no experienced men to start the '51-'52 season. Mr. Hays worked the green boys hard and the Junior High was ready for the first encounter with Kreutz Creek Junior High as the Junior Wildcats topped the Creekers, 22-21, to start the season on the right foot. After edging Kreutz Creek the D-town Junior Boys met the very tall and smooth operating Mt. Rose five and the Blue and White fell before a barrage of shots to the tune of 49-6. Smarting from the trouncing given to them by Mt. Rose, the Dal- lastown Juniors traveled to Mt. Wolf in hopes of getting back on the winning road but D-town dropped its second straight game at the hands of Mt. Wolf, 34-28, to push the Juniors down into the second division. After dropping two straight the Junior High top- pled the previously unbeaten Spring Grove Junior High. They then journeyed to Red Lion and lost a low scoring battle to the Junior Hilltoppers. After losing to Red Lion the Wildcat Juniors edged North York, 27-25, to end the first half of Junior High ball with a record of 3-3. Dallastown opened the second half at Mt. Rose and again were trounced by the Mt. Rose Giants, 42-16, but the Blue and White also did the same to Kreutz Creek by a 59-27 count. The Juniors couldn't seem to stay on the winning road as they trav- eled to West York and dropped a 34-23 decision. After losing to West York, D-town beat Dover 52-9 but then lost to Mt. Wolf 47-41 and Spring Grove 37-18 before again trouncing Dover 40-19 and edging past Red Lion 32-21. D-town's two-game winning streak was halted by North York 35-25 but the Juniors salvaged the last game of the season from West York by a 22-10 count. Dallastown Junior High ended the season with eight wins and eight losses for a 500 per cent record which isn't bad for a green team. Congratulations, Coach Hays and Dallastown Juniors] H0 rls Basketball Squad Left to Right: (First Row) Patricia Rcidcr, Fae Taylor, Joan Conway, Faith Rojahn, Suzanne Blymire, Dolores Ehrhart, Arlene Rupp, Mrs. Ruth McCiung. (Second Row) Charlotte Keller, Patricia Olphin, Velma Urey, Ann Leber, Flo Strayer, Audrey Kohler, Bessie Conway, Deanna Miller. (Third Row) Delores Schields, Gail Schell, Mary Ann Strayer, Gertrude Markley, Shirley Runkle. GIRLS' BASKETBALL RECORD Dallastown ......33 Dallastown ... 40 Dover............49 Dallastown ......43 Dallastown ......36 Dallastown ......42 West York........58 Dover ...........39 Dallastown ......44 Dallastown ......44 Dallastown ......45 Alumni...........18 West York........35 Dallastown ......29 Kennard-Dale .... 22 Susquehannock . .24 North York.......38 Dallastown ......54 Dallastown ......38 Kennard-Dale .... 20 North York.......24 Susquehannock . .38 QO (ill!I S' GAMES Wildcat co-captain loads the way Girls receive pro-practice instructions The Dallastown Co-Eds linished their 1951-1952 season by capturing second place, which is the highest any girls' team has gotten in the history ol Dallastown High. They did a fine job under the supervision of Mrs. McClung and Faith Rojahn and Suzanne Blymire acting as co-captains. Dallastown won their opener by nipping West York 40 to 35. The game was played on Dallastown's floor January 3, Taylor leading the game with 20 points. Dallastown then traveled to Dover, Januar y 9, to lose a hard one, 49 to 29. Dankford led the game with 16 points for Dover. Dallastown went on the road to Kennard-Dale to swamp them 43 to 21, which gave D.H.S. a share in the tie for first place. Rojahn featured with 20 for Dallastown. D.H.S. Co-Eds climbed into first place by turning back Susquehannock 36 to 24. The game was played in Dallastown on January 22. Conway scored 14 for Dallastown. Dallastown High held on to first place by tripping North York 42 to 38. It was a home game for Dallastown on January 28, with Conway leading with 20. The first half of the season ended with Dallastown holding first place and Dover close be- hind in second place. Dallastown started their second half by losing a close one, 58 to 54, on West York's floor, February 6. Shunk led the game with 27 points. Dallastown, then ready to encounter Dover on February 14. at Dallastown, tried very hard but lost it in the last seconds of the game, 39-38. This game set Dallastown back with West York for a second place tie. Dallastown, still determined to capture a top position, swamped Kennard-Dale 44-20 on the home floor on February 20. Taylor took the scoring honors with 23 tallies. Dallastown went on the road to easily beat North York 44-29, February 25. Taylor led the scoring with 23 points. D.H.S. closed their season by thumping Susquehannock 45-37, on Susquehannock's floor. The scoring was led by Conway with 22. Dallastown High will lose the services of four seniors. Faith Rojahn. F Delores Ehrhart, G Suzanne Blymire, G Ann Leber, G 9' (Baseball Left to Right: (Front Row) Donald Hartman, Robert Ritz, Fred Stein, Robert Waltcmcycr, Kenneth Hart man, Marvin Bailey, Jerome Kern, Dale Goodling, Richard Klincdintt, William Benedict. (Back Row) Mr. Kchm, Charles Spiker, Donald Flinchbaugh, Ray Knaper, Ray Strayer, Paul Snyder, Paul Dehoff, Darrell Winters, Earl Strickler, Earl Miller, Dean Wise. BASEBALL SEASON '51 Dallastown High School started the '51 baseball season by walloping Hallam by a 10-3 score. Dallastown was impressive at the bat throughout the game and Hallam never threatened the Wildcats. Fresh from their' lirst victory the Wildcats traveled to Wrightsville and soundly trounced the Rivertown nine. Sporting a 2-0 record Dallastown appeared a little overconfident against Spring Grove and the Papermakers turned back the Wildcats by an 8-4 count. Dallastown felt defeat and didn't seem to like it for when Dillsburg came to D-town, Kehm’s proteges gave the Mountain Boys a real lesson in baseball and poured in the runs from beginning to end. After getting back on the winning trail by beating Dillsburg, the Dallastown lads journeyed to Mt. Rose to terminate the first half by taking another lop-sided victory to finish the first half with a 4-1 record. Dallastown started the second half of the season on the right foot as the Wildcats took a close game from Hallam. Following the Hallam game was another close one with Wrightsville as D-town collected few hits, but managed to edge Wrightsville 4-3. This set the stage for the Spring Grove game, for D-town and Spring Grove were tied for first place and this was the payoff game. Dallastown pushed across five runs the first inning and this proved to be enough as the Papermakers could squeeze out only four runs, so Kehm's men took over first place with a 5-4 triumph. The Wildcats felt pretty good about first place as they traveled to Dillsburg. but the happy feeling left them as the Mountain Boys surprised the Dallastown nine 10-9. The de- feat left D-town again tied with Spring Grove and after the Wildcats trounced Mt. Rose the stage was set for a playoff game which never came. One of D-town's players was doclared ineligible and Dallastown's victor- ies were wiped off the record. This marked the only sport in which Dallastown High School did not take home a trophy in the '51-'52 school year. 92 S' emor Boys 7 rue Left to Right: (First Row) Donald Becker, Ned Stablcy, Jack Stcininger, Linu Sipe, Dallas Smrlt cr. (.Sec- ond Row) Gary Schroeder, James Fry, John Duncan, Ronald Heindcl, Paul Snyder. (Third Row) John Shue, Darrell Winters. Clair Stump, Barclay Boyd. Paul Dehoff, Charles Leber. BOYS' TRACK Dallastown High School opened its 1951 track season by capturing the Class B crown at the Shippensburg State Teachers' College annual track meet. The Wildcats took five first places and the relay team broke the track record for the mile relay. After winning several dual meets Dallastown High School traveled to York and com- pletely outclassed its rivals to win easily the Class A York County title. Not satisfied with these two crowns, Dallastown’s crack mile relay team journeyed to Philadelphia and won its heat at the Penn Relays. The Wildcats kept rolling at Lancaster, where they again won top honors in the Class B event. Winners of first or second place in this district meet were entitled to compete in the State Track meet at Penn State College. Dallastown sent seven men to this meet and these seven iron men” climaxed a brilliant season for Dallastown by copping the Class B” State title at Penn State. The Spectator of 1952 wishes to extend its congratulations to Coach Leber's powerful 1951 track team. 93 9 unior Track Left to Right: (Front Row) Max Stein, Thomn Kornbau, Jakie Ehrhart, Terry Knapcr, Terry Kehr, Jerry Weidner, Walter Romesberg, Ronald Marshall. (Seated behind table) Loring Gross, Dale Wise, John Work, Robert Schields, Vernon McKinsey, Larry Newhaus, Barry Gohn, Craig Smith. (Standing) Benjamin Hickey, Charles Schields, Glenn Brenncman, Mcrvin Barrows, Charles Vernon, Paul Ebcrly, Dalcn Grove, Charles Kehm, Ben Hoover, Clark Ness, Lamotte Flinchbaugh, Edwin Snyder, Dennis Dehoff, Robert Seitz, Lee Landis, Norman Seitz, Robert Workinger, Dennis Stiles, Paul Flory, Bard Bcckncr, Robert Hoover, Diane Loss, Brunell Seitz, Linus Shaffer, Mr. Hays, Mr. Leber. The class of 1952 extends its best wishes to Coach Robert Hays for a suc- cessful ,,52” track season. Mr. Hays will have a tough job on his hands as only a few of the candidates have had previous experience. However, we feel con- fident that Mr. Hays and his Junior High squad will come through with a good showing this year. Good luck to Mr. Hays and the Junior High. 94 nior Girts Track Left to Right: (Scntcd) Arlene Rupp. Dolores Ehrhnrt, Doris Hcrbst, Donnn Grmmill, Jo Ann Kell, Fnc Taylor. (Standing) Shirley Runkle, Nancy Huson, Gertrude Mnrkley, Gail Schell. Deanna Miller, Peggy Foust. Delores Schields, Flo Strayer, Mrs. Ruth McClung. The Class of 1952 extends its very best wishes to Mrs. McClung and the Girls' Track team. Last year Dallastown won first place in the York County Meet and should repeat again since nearly all of last year's competitors are back for another try in 52''. Good luck to Mrs. McClung and the Dallastown Girls' Track Team. 95 9 ni or Girls Track Lett to Right: (Seated) Joan McKinsey, Donna Fake, Mary Jo Smith, Susan Baeckel, Carolyn Raab, Sally Pickens, Darlene Miller, Sonja Fox. (Standing) Christine Rojahn, Nedra Hoffman, Hazel Martin, Mary Noll, Sharon Stump, Dorothy Smith. Phyllis Wilson, Christine Noll, Patsy Kinard, Kaye Ann Straycr, Marilyn Geesey, Carolyn Myers, Phyllis Dehoff, Joyce Heindd, Mrs. Ruth McClung. The Dallastown Junior High girls will bolster the Senior High girls team as they compete in the same events. Good Luck from 52 Spectator. 96 c)c n io r Ch e e rlea de rs Left to Right: Patricia Rcidcr, Barbara Flinchbaugh, Bnrb.tra Rcidcr, Audrey Kohler, Marilyn Snyder. Flo Strayer, Velma Urey. If you have attended any of Dallastown High School's sports you have seen the perfection of our Senior High cheerleaders. This ambitious group, composed entirely of Juniors and Sopho- mores, kept the fans cheering with the utmost enthusiasm. Con- gratulations for a job well done and best of luck in the future. 97 L«ft to Right: (Kneeling) Beth Rojahn, Helen Emlet, Mary Jane Mood. (Standing) Marilyn Gee ey. Though the Junior High Cheerleaders were greatly handi- capped by the fact that the Junior High games were played im- mediately after school and few spectators attended the games, the vigorous and faithful cheerleaders performed an excellent job of leading their team on to victory. 98 MUSIC 99 i enior Chorus Left to Right: (First Row) Joan Conway, Mary Ann Strayer, Charlotte Spangler, Janelle Myers, Barbara Flinchbaugh, Barbara Reider, Torus Ness, John Henry, William Benedict, Thomas lines, Gerald Attig, Mahlon Stiles, Eleanor Keeney, Jane McLaughlin, Patricia Reider, Dixie Dietz, Shirley Kiser, Sylvia Stump. Flo Strayer, Mrs. Scchrist. (Second Row) Betty Mcrica, Fae Taylor, Sandra Fox, Jo-Ann Kell, Bonnie Liadteltcr, Joanne Daugherty, Monica Bieri, Joanne Hildebrand, John Seitz, Eugene Gallatin, Donald Ross, Gary Martin, Mildred Knaper, Delores Ehrhart, Nancy Leader, Darlene Sipe, Faith Rojahn, Shirley Runkle, Dauris Warner, Norma Kerchncr. (Third Row) Betty Jane Shcnk, Donna Gemmill, Doris Herbst, Ailecn Flory, Suzanne Blymire, Bessie Conway, Gladys Mellinger, Donna Geesey, Marlene Frey, Arlene Rupp, Mary Mellingcr, Margaret Robinson, Patricia Gladfelter, Jean Reineckcr, Hazel Romesberg, Meredith Smith, Shir- ley Jamison, Marilyn Snyder, Flo Grim, Deanna Miller, Madalcne Gross. D.H.S. winners of superior rating in County Forensics arc (Left to Right) Patricia Reider, Suzanne Blymire and Joanne Daugherty, trio, and Joan Conway, piano. Suzanne also won superior rating in mezzo soprano. SR. CHORUS OFFICERS President........................Suzanne Blymire Vice-President.....................Faith Rojahn Secretary..............Joanne Hildebrand Treasurer........................Dolores Ehrhart Librarians... .John Seitz, William Benedict too u nior ( h o rus Left to Right: (First Row) Shnron Stump, Carolyn Myers, Bernice Au|htnbaugh, Patsy Kinnrd, Charlene Peters, Dorothy Smith, Gloria Hengst. Phyllis Grim, Robert Workinger, Robert Scit , Charles Shearer, Charles Snyder, Maxine Heindel, Rosalyn Wright, Shclva Ness, Kay Ann Strayer, Joyce Heindel, Orpha Waltmycr, Phyllis Dehoff, Christine Rojahn, Mrs. Sechrist. (Second Row) Yvonne Holt npplc, Theda Shoff, Nancy Gray, Norms Grove, Pauline Baer, Iva Romesberg, Karen Leader, Norma Hengst, Thomas Godfrey, George Hickey, Charles Kehm, Walter Romesberg, Dale Wise, Charles Vernon, Sandra Wincmiller, Adda Henry, Beth Rojahn, Helen F.mlet, Earline Diehl, Marlene Baughman, Darlene Miller, Joan Fink. (Third How) Hu el Martin, Shnron Orwig, Carolyn Rnnb, Sally Pickens, Marilyn Grcscy, Susan Baeckcl, Been Innerst, Mary Jo Smith, Nancy Gohn, Shelby Douglas, Patsy Leader, Mary Jane Mood, Joan Frey, Loric Snyder, Dawn Gross, Norma Jean Ferree, Geraldine Kohler, Dixie Markey, Sonja Fox, John Work. JR. CHORUS OFFICERS President............................................Mary lane Mood Vice-President................................................. Nancy Gohn Secretary....................................................Charlene Peters Treasurer...............................................Phyllis Grim Librarians............................... Earline Diehl. Helen Emlet 101 iSand Lclt to Right: (Seated) (First Row) Faith Rojahn, Shirley Jamison, Benjamin Hoover. Bard Beckner, Larry Ncuhnui. (Second Row) Arlene Rupp, Ronny Marshall, Deanna Miller, Thomas Godfrey, Donald Butcher, William Benedict. Glenn Brenneman. (Third Row) William Workinger, Royce Strayer, Gary Marshall, Cle- tus Haugh, Gary Martin, Charles Vernon, Robert Hoover, William Reno. Dean Flinchbaugh, Gary Deardorff, Lewis Keener. (Standing) Mrs. Sechrist, Flo Grim. Bessie Conway, Sally Pickens, Patricia Gladfelter, John Douglas, Edwin Snyder, Richard Godfrey, James Flinchbaugh, Delores Ehrhort, Dawn Gross, Jo-Ann Kell. President .... Vice-President Secretary----- Librarian .... BAND OFFICERS ......................Richard Godfrey .........................Gary Marshall ....................... Shirley Jamison ........................ Lewis Keener toa (bpilogue We, the Class of 1952, wish to thank everyone who has made it possible for our annual Spectator. With the closing of this yearbook, we wish to extend best wishes and success to all future seniors. to3 Autograph s CP a Irons Richard Seitz Mr. 6c Mrs. Howard Waltemeyer Mr. $ Mrs. Paul E. Stein Donna Whitcraft Marlene Frey Betty Jane Shenk James Frey Mr. 6c Mrs. Dallas L. Smith Wilson H. Frey Ann Leber Ann Winemiller IsoDean Shenk Sterling Innerst Mr. 6c Mrs. Walter Bieri Miss Ruth Innerst Lamar Lehman A Friend Hen Mundis Leo Keener John Seitz Samuel O. Grim Mr. 6c Mrs. George W. Smith “Ed 6c “Jerry Dale Kuhn Wendell Ehrhart Margaret Robinson Mr. 6c Mrs. H. R. Robinson Mildred Knaper Aileen Flory Faith Rojahn Dr. 6c Mrs. John R. Rojahn Mr. 6c Mrs. Philip Rojahn Suzanne M. Blymire Dr. 6c Mrs. W. Ura Blymire Donna Geesey Connie Ewertz JoAnn Kell Mr. Elmer Have Flinchbaugh Kenneth Hartman Nancy Leader Jerry Kern Mr. 6c Mrs. Elmer Kern Mr. 6c Mrs. Henry J. Leader Mr. 6c Mrs. Harry S. Sechrist lOJf COLONIAL PRODUCTS DallastoMii, 1 Phone Vnnsylvania YM1 1 •05 Merchants Box Factory Phone 33141 Dallastown. Pennsylvania AMERICAN LEGION A. C. REIDER and SON Post 605 WELL DRILLERS Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. Phones 36572 and 36575 106 WEST END SERVICE STATION Used Cars and Motorcycles Gas — Oil and Accessories W. Broadway Ext. David (Ked) Dellinger Red Lion, Pa. Phone 31421 SECHRIST C. F. DELLER BROS. and SONS Over 10 ) ears of Experience Quality Meats Retail and Wholesale General Contractor and Builder Dallastown., l a. 3U East Main Si. Dallaslown, Pa. Phone 36013 Phone 3509 1 07 CONGRATULATIONS TO TIIE CUSS OF ’52 FROM YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER HENRY M. BLATNER 153 East Market Street At the Brownatone House York, Fa. Phone 7173 PURD A. RIEDEL See Funeral Director CURVIN A. LENTZ and Ambulance Service for Dallastown, Fa. Masonry Work Phone 35321 Bed Lion H. D. 2 to8 ZARFOSS HARDWARE SUPPLY A Full Line of Hardware and Home Supplies Vita Var Paints and Varnishes Linoleum Rugs — Sporting Goods — Toys — Games YOUR GENERAL (GE) ELECTRIC DEALER Easy Spindrier Washer “T ie Store of Friendly Service On tin Square Dallastown Pennsylvania MEADOWVIEW HARVEY DAIRY ZEIGLER Tinning S. O. Sheffer and Sons Plumbing and Homogenized and Pasteurized Milk Heating Oil Furnaces and Cream 71 West Main St. HOME MADE ICE CUE AM Dallastown. Pa. • tog RAAB FRUIT POULTRY FARM P. Joseph Kaah, Owner Grower of Fruif, Vegetables and Poultry Phone 37210 or 37211 R. I). 1, Dal last own, Pa. Dr. W. URA BLYMIRE Compliments of BOB and RUTH MARSHALL WALTERSDORFF'S At Spry General Electric Appliances Phone 60006 R. I). No. 2 York, Pa. Congratulations to Compliments of the Class of ’52 from CHET SMITH DALLASTOWN JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Your Texaco Dealer no Ilolton Band Instrument Slingerland Drums Records RCA Television Radios Repairing LEADER'S MUSIC HOUSE Phone 31912 58 Hast Main Si. Dallastown, Pa. DALLASTOWN ICE CO. We Make Our Own Ice ('.ream Phone 312 M Distributor of Your Favorite Beer Free Delivery — Ice Cold STEWARTS PHOTO SHOP Compliments of l hot Finishing and BRUCE V. SMITH Developing Furniture Appliance Photographic Supplies 225 West Broadway Floor Coverings Red Lion, Pa. Phone 3 1012 Jacobus, Pa. Eat it With Dancing Fountain Service Bar-B-Q ZECH'S BREAD SPURG'S from Spry • Stonybrook, Pa. Yoe, Pa. Parties Own Made Ice (.’ream m V Phone 35312 Belter Plumbing for Better Homes PAUL SNYDER S.E. Oil Furnaces, Plumbing and Heating Main Street Dallustown, Pa. liemeilies Patents First Aid Needs Cosmetics DALLAS CUT RATE STORE Fountain Candy Magazines Hallmark Greeting Cards JOHN H. MYERS SON Co rn pi i m en ts o f Builder's Supplies NEFF'S MEAT Quality Service MARKET Lumber and Millivork Central Market, York Lucas Paints and York - Dal last own Y’oe, Pa. ARTHUR D. SIPE Contractor — Builder C. W. MITZEL Dependable Service Phone 36 W 1 GROCER 243 S. Walnut St. Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. 112 CUPPS MOTOR SALES, INC. Sales — OLDSMOBILE — Service It's Smart to Own an Olds West .Main and Cedar Streets Dallastown, Pa. MYERS SPECIALTY SHOP ATLANTIC SERVICE Ladies Apparel H ttailing - Waxing - Lubricating Wheel llalancing Lueretia Barshinger, Prop. West Main St. 9-11 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. Compliments of Brick Cement Block Stone HOKE'S HOME APPLIANCES Your Kelvinator - llendix - Maytag J. A. FLINCHBAUGH MASON CONTRACTOR Dealer Phone 35935 26 K. Main St. 69 W. Maple St. Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. HARTMAN'S FEED STORE Compliments of At Cape Horn WINEKA'S FEED SERVICE Phone Ked Lion 37239 For Deliveries Phone 36511 u3 ALBERT B. (BARNEY) CONWAY Radii� , Television Sales and Service 133 East Main St., Dallastown, Pa. Phone 35031 Admiral Sparton Westinghouse AUNT NELLIE'S FOOD STORE II. E. Deardorff, Prop. 7 E. Main St. Dallastown. Pa. Phone 35481 For Watches, Clocks and Jeu'elry KELLER'S JEWELRY STORE George Strickler, Prop. Watch Repairing a Specially Dallastown, Pa. DALLASTOWN BODY FENDER SERVICE Wreck Work - Repairing Painting Rear Axle ami Frame Straightening CROSLEY America’s Economy Car 14-16 W. Maple St., Dallastown, Pa. Plume 36462 KURT H. KRIEG General Motors Delco Heat 300 W. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Phone 36283 Rest of Luck “Buy at the Home of Quality” to the Graduates W. F. GLATFELTER DALLAS THEATRE Fine Furniture and Edward Warner, Mgr. Floor Coverings Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. ••4 For Westwood Cone Cleaned Colliery Coal Call or See EARL L. STRICKLER York, Pa. R. I). No. 3 Phone 7059-2 Bendix and Maytag ushers SAYLOR FURNITURE CO. Stoves - Kelvinator Refrigerators Phone 34954 Red Lion Pennsylvania KENNETH R. SECHRIST Compliments of Electrical Contractor BESSIE 1. NESS Youngstown Kitchens Beautician Phone 35033 Established Oct. 6, 1926 Dallastown, Pa. Dallustown, Pa. MANIFOLD'S DAIRY GOHN'S BAR SERVICE Delicious STATION frozen Custard - Milk Shakes Fresh Daily Phone 35121 528 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. 5 Tor Your Next Furniture ami All Iluuse Furnishings Go to ZARFOS FURNITURE, INC. is Well as a Com fleta Line oj t'rigidaire Products, I oss Washers and Hoover Cleaners 21-29 West Broadway Red Lion, Pa. NESS’S ESSO STATION STETLER MOTORS, Inc. Across from Mack’s Ice ('ream Parlor Dodge - Plymouth York R. 1). 2 Dallastown, Pa. C. JOS. DELLER Excavating - Grading FREY'S Phone 34493 CITY SERVICE STATION 21 S. Park St. Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. LANDIS MOTOR SALES WALTER 8IERI Tydol - Veedol Lubrication - Accessories Accounting and Tax Service 535 K. Main St. 10« E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. Phone 35022 Phone 36551 n6 L M. EHRHART Self Service Food Market Wm. T. FULLER AGENCY CLAYTON E. GRIM John R. Krtitiilis, Mgr. “Quality Coal Insurance and Handing .37 S. Pleasant Ave. 101 E. Main Si. Dallastown, Pa. Phone 35971 Dallastown, Pa. Phone 36222 York's Largest Jewelry One of Pennsylvania's (rift St it re Finest Men's Stores INTERNATIONAL GREGORY'S JEWELRY CO. 52 S. George St. York, Pa. York, Pennsylvania “Your (’.reilil i Alwuy Good” Compliments of the L and H. STORE 7 KIEFFER'S FOOD MARKET Dallastown Pennsylvania Com piitncn is of PAUL S. MARTIN Com piim en is o f MILTON L BAKER INSURANCE SNYDER S GARAGE Kxide and Willard Batteries THE REXALL STORE General Repairing and W elding Phone 35622 100 E. Main Si. Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. We Use the “Dixie Service” at Our Soda Fountain PAUL E. SHAFFER CHARLES E. EHRHART Auto Painting Body and Fender Repairing SERVICE STATION Polishing - Waxinp Hear 159 E. Main St. 113 West Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. nS Liberty Intelligence Our Nations Safety Dallastown, Pa. R. E. HEINDEL SON Dealers in Anthracite and Bituminous COAL Also Atlantic Fuel Oil N. Walnut St. and M. iK P. It. It. Dallastown, Pa. I'lionc 34245 Arrow Shirts Adam Hats FRANK DEVONO SON Tailored Men's Wear Dallastown, Pa. “Try Oar (denning Service99 Swank Jewelry Wemherly Ties DENTON R. FITZ HANNA Excavating and Grading DRY CLEANERS Phone York 502.31 Between Longstown and 210 West Broadway Itcd Lion on Chapel Itoad Red Lion It. I). 2 Red Lion, Pa. Wallpaper - Paint ARGUS TELEVISION Sporting Goods and APPLIANCES STROBECK'S, INC. Featuring 33 35 W. Broadway Sylvania Halo-Light” Red Lion, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. Phone 35853 Phone 21361 9 Meats, Groceries and Produce STREAVIG'S MEAT MARKET 476 Past Main Street Dullnstown, Pa. Phone 36551 I). E. HolUiiy, Prop. Phone 36874 LA MOTTE’S Men's and Hoys' Wear 16-18 North Main Street Red Lion, 1 3. Meet Your Friends at MURPHY'S G. C. Murphy (!o. Red Lion, Pa. F. D. I. C. 52 President..................Kay L. Knaper Vice-President..........Jerry R. Smith Scerclury..........Sterling: L:. Inner� ! Treasurer...............Joscplt H. Rycr Special Agent. . . .Carlton R. Waltmyer Chief Investigator.... Richard P. Seitz. HORN - CRONE - HORN INCORPORATED , lrhsts — fen gravers and fedffset -Lithographers Engravers of rhe SPECTATOR 20 mm mmmm Sj 1 5