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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

The class of 1958 presents its volume of the SPECTATOR 60 years after the birth of D. H. S. 1898 MK Sixty years ago our grand- parents and great grand- parents conceived the present D.H.S. As we turn the pages, we are taking you through the sixty-year history of our school. May we begin now . . . J2251 OUR BOOK ADMINISTRATION I 6-15 UNDER-CLASSMEN 38-55 SENIORS 16-37 ACTIVITIES 74-83 SPORTS 84-101 ra i . PATRONS 102-112 . . with Appreciation . . Mr. Burd ond Mr. Winemiller confer with Mr. Thomas on Yearbook art. APPRECIATION Producing a yearbook is a very difficult and tedious assign- ment. Without the ardent support of our advisors, failure would have been certain. When we fell, they cushioned the drop. When we were successful, they celebrated with us. Mr. Charles P. Burd, Mr. Don Abbot Thomas, Mr. Ivanhoe Winemiller and Mrs. Florence T. Ward, have given many hours of their time aiding us in our attempt to make this book pleasing to the reader. Before moving to New York, Mrs. Ward gave us much timely advice and helped us get our book to a successful start. Mr. Burd, our new advisor, picked up the reigns where Mrs. Ward was forced to drop them. As Art Advisor, Mr. Thomas has been a tremendous help to our art staff. Mr. Winemiller, besides his many duties in service clubs and as Senior Class Advisor, has always held Spectator finances foremost in his mind. He was quick to notice any slack in subscription sales and encouraged us with words of wisdom from his thirty years' experience. Again we salute all of you and try to accumulate our thanks on one heap for a job well done. 4 and Dedication MR. CHARLES LANDIS, JR. To you, Mr. Landis, the Class of '58 proudly dedicates this volume of the Spec- tator. You have been selected by us Seniors as the teacher who meant the most to each of us. Your witty comments in mathematics and science classes prompted straying minds to the subject matter. You instilled in us a desire to want to learn, a trait that many of us will never lose. As Juniors we discovered you as our class advisor. Your experience and practicability led us through a very successful year. Our play, prom, and assem- bly were among the best. Not only have class finances improved under your jurisdiction, but the Beacon has diminished a great debt because cf your watchfulness over the magazine's funds. A thick book could not express all our heartfelt thanks. May these few words stand as a symbol of our appreciation, and as you page through this book, we hope you will sense the rest. 5 The Board of Education First row: Lef? to right: Robert Landis, Paul Goble, Norman Shermeyer, Norman Rcber, James Gable, James McDowell. Second row: Lawrence Hartman, Russel McMillian, Eli Wineka, Daniel Myers, Daniel Godfrey, Clair Warner. Third row: C. Richard Bupp, Lewis Neff, Floyd Myers, Earl Glatfeltcr, Clair Shearer, Merlin Myers. Dallastown Dr. Logan Fisher Paul Gable Philip Rojahn Clair Shearer Norman Shermeyer Loganville Leon Docker George Goodling Robert Landis Merlin Myers Guy Miller Springfield Township C. Richard Bupp Daniel Godfrey Lawrence Hartman Russol McMillan Robert Whitford Yoe Earl Glatfelter Floyd Myers Lewis Neff Emanuel Taylor Clair Warner York Township James Gable James McDowell Daniel Myers Norman Rcber Eli Wineka Norman Reber, as head of the Dallas- town Area School Board, has been an able leader of this hard working organi- zation. His fellow officers: George Goodling, vice-president; Norman Sher- meyer, secretary; and Russel McMillan, treasurer; have also shown their inter- est in the students' welfare by working to advance the plans for the new build- ing. During the past year changes have been made in the Beard. A few new members have been added and some others relieved of their duties by elec- tion. As respected and busy members of our community, they have used their time to be of assistance to us. It has been said that the tallest man is one who stoops to help a child—this we believe is very true in this case. 8 Dr. Shcnk looks at the plans, pon- ders, then checks the file to make sure. . . . Dr. Shenk . . . Dr. Harry W. Shenk 8.A.—Dickinson College M.A.—Gettysburg College D.Ed.— Pennsylvania State University Any particular moment of time divides the past from the future. Some such moments become highly significant. The hour of mid- night on December thirty-one is the moment of time when, in writing a date, we must change from one number to another. The moment of the Birth of Christ is so significant that time is reckoned by it, so that today, we say 1958 B. C. or 1958 A. D. Now, what about the moment when you are declared a graduate of Dallas- town Area High School? It, too, carries great significance. Among other things, one change that will take place is your relationship to the Public School System. Until that moment you will be freed of any control it has had over you. And, in a few years when you become twenty-one, you will au- tomatically become a shareholder in the biggest business in the county—Public School Education. As such, you will have the responsibility of keep- ing yourselves informed as to its soundness and serving its needs when called upon. Don't fail in this responsibility! 9 . . . Mr. McSherry, Mr. Trout. . . McSHERRY, RALPH N. 8.S.—West Chester State Teachers College M.Ed.—University of Pennsylvania, Temple University One hears much these days about success. As we close another school term, this congratu- tory expression is suddenly extended to you by speakers, schoolmen, associates and friends. Yet, you alone must make a self-analysis to achieve success. You must recognize your points of ad- vantage and play them well. Likewise, you must be aware of your negative qualities and put forth every possible effort to eliminate or restrict them. You alone must interpret success. What are your plans for life? Will yours be the marquee with glittering lights, the fabulous income, the minks, and the expensive cars? Or do you aim primarily to serve your fellowmen? Oddly enough, the truly great have been those who have sacrificed self for others. History writes great over the names of those who have given full measure of devotion with little or no thought to the bodily comfort of self. In your pattern for success each passing day poses problems which you must attempt to solve. In some instances you will be successful; in others, you may fail. Yet, with each day there will be a hope in a tomorrow—a tomorrow de- pendent on the success of the day before. May your tomorrows be free of worry and successful in conformity with your chosen pattern. TROUT, CLAIR A. B.S.—Elizabethtown College M.Ed.—Western Maryland It is somewhat surprising that Seniors in high school are referred to as human beings. The word Being as listed in the dictionary implies the meaning of existence. In that respect, seniors are beings for they exist. In a much better sense of the word, seniors, as well as all pupils, should be referred to as human becomings. Today, you are here as seniors, but tomor- row you will become , and I leave that sentence unfinished. During your years of formal schooling, we have attempted to give you the type of education that would best fit you for the society in which you live. With graduation, our direct contacts cease. You then are in the stage of becoming what your school hoped for you to become. If in the pro- cess of your becoming, you fulfill the hopes and wishes of your parents and your school, you will have reached the station in life called success, for you will have found your place in service to hu- manity. 10 . . . and the faculty . . . Berger, Harold K. B.S.—Millersville State Teachers College Bingaman, Fred N. B.A.—Lycoming College Brown, Elaine L. A.B.—Catawba College Pennsylvania State University Burd, Charles P. B.S.—East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Campanella, Joseph B.S.—Lebanon Valley Collogc M.Ed.—Pennsylvania State University Cooper, Harry F. A.B.—Lebanon Volley College Mr. Dcnner, Mr. Bing, amen, Mr. Crumbling and Mrs. Moore pose for a wandering cam- era. Mr. Stein and Mrs. Shcnberger d i s cu s s their geography. Mr. Campanella di- rects the chorus. 11 . . . guided . . . Crumling, Merle I. Millersvillc State Teachers College Frits, Alice C. B.S.—Temple University Givlcr, Clay E. 8.S.—Millorsvillc State Teachers College M.Ed.—Temple University Oenner, Francis E. B.S.—Shippensburg State Teachers College Gamble, Helen J. Millersvillc Stale Teachers College Grove, Russoll W. Millersvillc State Teachers College Mr. Kehm and Mr. Leber retire after football practice. Mr. Nabors, Mr. Hen- ry, and Mr. Hays chat before class. Mr. McShorry and Mr. Trout exorcise a com- mon habit. 12 and prepared us Mrs. Shoffor ponders while Mr. Byrd and Mrs. Brown correct daily papers. Hays, Robert H. B.S.—Shippcnsburg State Teachers College M.Ed.—Temple University Kise, Susan M. Henry, P. Lynn 8.S.—Lock Haven State Teachers College Landis, Charlca G. Jr. B.S.—Millersvillc State Teachers College Kehm, William A., Jr. B.S.— Elizabethtown College Lebanon Valley College Lober, Charles C. A.B.—Lebanon Valley College M.Ed.—Pennsylvania State University for the future Mooro, Dorothy R. Nabors, Rafe S. B.S.—Misoricordia College B.B.A.—Texas Richardson, Dorothy B.A.—Ursinas College Richardson, William T., Jr. Riodol, Myles S. B.S.—Millersville State Teachers College Rohrbaugh, Loyal H. A.B.—Franklin and Marshall College Mr. Berger, Mr. Rohr- baugh, Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Gamble, pose in the hallway. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Walters prepare for three more classes. Mr. Thomas watches Mrs. Fritx make a pattern. 14 which lies ahead Shcffcr, Gene L. B.A.—Albright College West Chester State Teachers College Gettysburg College Stein, Barry L. B.S.—Millcrsvillc State Teachers College Walter, Ruth P. B.A.—Juniata College B.S.—Drexel Institute of Tech. Shenbergor, Viola G. Wost Chester State Teachers College Thomas, Don Abbott B.A.A.E.—Philadelphia Musoum School of Art M.Ed.—Western Maryland Winemiller, Ivanhoo W. B.A.—Bucknell University Mr. Givler, Mr. Rich- ardson ond Mr. Lan- dis engage in shop talk. Mr. Grove sits at his desk in Toe. Mr. Riedel, Mr. Wine- miller and Miss Kisc gather around the fountain. 15 HP - v v ;.V'; 'N S' ? : -' - A . i v,+ — at • ....‘.'V- • ' ,. •- .'.v. £ Our officers and former classmates . . . RICHARD LEE KEEPORTS 103 S. Walnut Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania President DONNA LEE NESS 1920 Powder Mill Road York, Pennsylvania Vice President RALPH EDWARD KILE 113 E. Maple Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Treasurer MARLENE PATRICIA MILLER USE. Maple Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Secretary Samuel Bailey Barry Barley Ronald Blymire Jack Bruggeman Sandra Burkebile Phyllis Butcher Earl Decker William Floyd Donald Geesey John Germick Thomas Glatfoltcr Debra Grove Former Classmates Michael Henry Patsy Kinard William King Donald Kohler Fred Kohler William Leader Vernon Mciler Dicdric Mcllingcr Denton Meyers Priscilla Noss Richard Reigart Monica Ryer Wilmer Shoff Catherine Shumaker Carole Simon Brenda Snyder Byron Snyder Helen Spangler Maurice Wagner Luther Welty Barbara Whitaker Barbara Williams Frances Woodward 18 . . . helped to establish . . . PAUL VERNON ARNOLD York, R. D. 2 Pennsylvania BRENDA JOYCE BARLEY 233 W. Broad Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania ADA MARIE BACON Dallastown, R. D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania GARY THOMAS BILBIE R. D. 8 York, Pennsylvania RAY ERVIN BAKER 257 W. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania GLORIA MAE BORTNER York, R. D. 8 York, Pennsylvania 19 . . . and make a success... GARY LEROY BROOKS York, R. D. 2 York, Ponmylvanio ANITA LOUISE DAHR R. D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania LARRY DEAN BROWN York, R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania LOUISE ROMAINE DAUGHERTY R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania CHARLENE MARIE CRULL East Pennsylvania Avenue Yoe, Pennsylvania PEGGY ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY R. D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania 20 . . . of ourselves . . . GARY TODD DEARDORFF 363 East King Streot Dallastown, Pennsylvania JEAN MARIE DELP Seven Valleys, R. D. 2 Pennsylvania ARLITA RAE DEHOFF R. D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania PATRICIA ANN DIETZ 46 W. Maple Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania TERRY LEE DEHOFF 410 W. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania JOHN DAVID DOUGLAS 234 S. Walnut Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania 21 . . . here at D. H. S. JOANN ELIZABETH EBERLY Yoe, Pennsylvania JEAN LOUISE FINK 435 W. Maple Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania LONNIE LEE EHRHART 28 W. Maple Strcot Dallastown, Pennsylvania BONNIE JEAN FIX Yoe, Pennsylvania CAROL LOUISE EPPLEY R. o. i Dallastown, Pennsylvania DEAN ARTHUR FLINCHBAUGH 413 W. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania 22 'W f'URiKmiVNt We sang . . DAVID FRANK GABLE York, R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania SARAH ELIZABETH GLATFELTER Yoe, Pennsylvania JUDITH ANN GA8LE York, R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania LONNIE LEE GOHN 283 W. Maple Street Dallastowo, Pennsylvania CARLA MARY JANE GEESEY R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH MAHELA GROSS R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania 23 . . . played football . . . SANDRA JEAN GROSS 66 E. Maple Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania WILSON HARVEY HEILMAN 53 S. Franklin Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania DONALD LEE GROVE 234 S. Park Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania FRED BREAM HENRY 27 E. Howard Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania SHARON LORAINE HARLACKER R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania KATHRYN MARIE HORN R. D. 3 Red Lion, Pennsylvania 24 . . . and basketball. DAVID IEMAR HOWETT Yoe, Pennsylvania ROSALIE MAXINE KOONS 317 W. Main Street Dailastown, Pennsylvania DOLORES ELAINE KEENER 535 E. Maple Street Dailastown, Pennsylvania LOUISE MARIE KREEGER R. D. 1 Dailastown, Pennsylvania LOWELL KYRN KOHLER Wilson Court Yoe, Pennsylvania EDWIN DANIEL KROUT R. D. 2 Seven Valleys, Pennsylvania 25 We did our best. . . BARBARA LOU LEADER loganvillle, Pennsylvania SANDRA ELAINE MARKEY 2600 Crestview Drive York, Pennsylvania NANCY MAE LEHMAN 1918 Powder Mill Road York, Pennsylvania CARROLL LUTHER MASTERS R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania NANCY LOUISE MARKEY R. D. 8 York, Pennsylvania BONNIE ANN McGREADY R. D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania 26 . . . in everything. DON MIUER Yoe, Pennsylvania RAY LAVERNE MYERS R. D. 2 Seven Valleys, Pennsylvania SUSAN JEAN MILLER 2045 S. Queen Street York, Pennsylvania PATRICIA ANN NEFF R. D. 3 Red lion, Pennsylvania GARY CARL MYERS Yoe, Pennsylvania SANDRA JEAN NEFF Yoe, Pennsylvania We worked . JOANN MAE REACHARD 326 W. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania CATHERINE ANN ROBINSON 238 W. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania LEROY ERVIN REAM 425 E. Maple Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania MICHAEL GRANT ROJAHN 113 S. Walnut Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania WILLIAM LAMAR RENO 474 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania WILLIAM FRANCIS ROJAHN 70 E. Maple Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania 28 . . . studied and learned . . . ROBERT WAYNE SEITZ 322 E. Main Street Dalia$town, Pennsylvania CLARENCE EDWARD SMALL Maple Street Yoe, Pennsylvania JOHN MILTON SHARP R. D. 8 York, Pennsylvania NORMAN EDWARD SMITH R. D. 2 Seven Valleys, Pennsylvania NANCY LOUISE SHULER R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania RUTH ANN SMITH R. 0. 2 York, Pennsylvania 29 . . . to reach our goal. m BBiifcL 4LL ■ SYBIL DcETTA SNYDER 148 Lombard Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania TERRY JAMES TYSON 377 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania LONNIE ELMER STRXKLER R. D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania EDWARD LEON WALTERSDORFF 27 Merrin Road York, Pennsylvania CAROL ANN TAYLOR Dallastown, R. D. 1 Pennsylvania DOREEN SUE WEITKAMP Yoe, Pennsylvania 30 We wrote . LEROY CLARENCE WHITCRAFT R. D. 2 Seven Valley , Pennjylvania JANE M. WYNN 121 E. Maple Street Dallastown, Pennjylvania DOROTHY MAE WISE 321 S. Charles Street Dallajtown, Pennsylvania MARY ANN ZEIGLER R. D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania DAVID HARVEY WOLF R- D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania RICHARD KOHLER ZIMMERMAN 424 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennjylvania 31 our song Soon our high school days will bo jus o reverie Longing for, remembering the doys of fancy free Fondness and respect for teachers in our hearts always. These are thoughts we have on this our graduation day. Dallastown, your guiding light led us in the post. All the things that you hove taught to us will always last. Even though our many pathways often will have turned. We shall ne'er forget the things which we from you have learned. —Words and Music by Bonnie Jean Fix MOTTO: Moke a success of today and you need not worry about tomorrow. FLOWER: White Carnation 32 Poem and History. We've come to the end of our high school days And the time has come to choose our ways. To travel down the path of life. And keep erect in worldly strifes. To use our talents in what we do or say. To keep on growing, a little each day. We'll strive for these aims and conquer them too, For this, Alma Mater, we give thanks to you. Our cherished memories of Dallastown High Are pleasant memories of times gone by, And now good-bye to classmates true Farewell to our great Alma Mater too. Class Poet Nancy Markey Class Historian Peggy Daugherty In 1955 we began our freshman year at Dal- lastown High School. Mr. Riedel was our class advisor. Our officers were: president, Bill Reno; vice-president, Brenda Barley; secretary, Marlene Miller; treasurer, Gary Myers. The climax of our freshman year was our trip to Hershey. As sophomores Mrs. Richardson served as class advisor with Bill Reno as president. Gary Myers was vice-president and Marlene Miller and Carla Geesey were secretary and treasurer, re- spectively. As juniors Mr. Landis guided us through a very successful year. Richard Keeports headed the class assisted by vice-president Donna Ness, Marlene Miller and Carla Geesey again were elected to their previous positions. Our prom was held May 3 in a beautifully decorated gym. Glenn Klinedinst and Joyce Heindel were elected king and queen. Come Out of the Closet was our play, presented March 14 and 15 before a capacity audience. Dick Keeports received a chemistry award. As we began to prepare for our senior year we discovered that Sue Miller had been chosen to edit the Beacon while Dean Flinch- baugh was chosen to the editorship of the Spec- tator. Our busy senior year was advised by Mr. Winemiller. We chose Dick Keeports again as class president with Donna Ness as vice-presi- dent. Marlene Miller and Ralph Kile were chosen to serve as secretary and treasurer. Let Me Grow Up was our senior class production upon the stage. It was presented November 21 and 22 under the capable direction of Mrs. Richard- son. Climaxing our days at Dallastown High School was a trip to New York after which we at- tended Baccalaureate and Commencement. 33 We Were A Busy Crew Arnold, Paul Vernon—Vocational. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Bacon, Ada Marie—Academic. Homeroom Sec- retary 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Vice President 3; Junior Play Commiltee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Beacon Staff 3, 4; Beacon Business Manager 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. Baker, Ray Ervin—Commercial. Yearbook Staff 4; Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Barley, Brenda Joyce—Academic. Homeroom Vice President 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Red Cross Representative 1; Track 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Librarian 2. Bilbie, Gary Thomas—Academic. Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice President 2; Student Council Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Jun- ior Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 4; Track 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; York County Music Festival 1. Bortner, Gloria Mae—General. Prom Committee 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. Brooks, Gary LeRoy—General. Junior Play Com mittee 3; Football 1, 3, 4. Brown, Larry Dean—General. Yearbook Staff 4. Crull, Charlene Marie—Commercial. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; F.H.A. 2. Dahr, Anita Louise—Academic. Junior Play Com- mittee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 4; F.H.A. 4; F.H.A. Secretary 4; Red Cross Representative 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Daugherty, Louise Romaine—General. Junior Play Committee 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Daugherty, Peggy Elizabeth—Commercial. Jun- ior Play 3; Yearbook StafF 4; F.H.A. 2; F.H.A. Treasurer 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DeardorfF, Gary Todd—Commercial. Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2. DehofF, Terry Lee—Commercial. Prom Commit- tee 3. DehofF, Arlita Rae—Commercial. Prom Commit- tee 3; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Delp, Jean Marie—Commercial. Student Coun- cil 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook StafF 4; F.H.A. 2. Dietz, Patricia Ann—Commercial. F.H.A. 2; Red Cross Representative 1; Chorus 1, 2; Chorus Li- brarian 1. Douglas, John David—Academic. Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook StafF 4; Library 1; Red Cross Representative 1; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2. Eberly, JoAnn Elizabeth—Academic. Junior Play 3; Prom Committee 3. Ehrhart, Lonnie Lee—Academic. Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4. Eppley, Carol Louise—Academic. Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; F.H.A. 2, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4. Fink, Jean Louise—Commercial. Homeroom Treasurer 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 1. Fix, Bonnie Jean—Academic. Student Council 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook StafF 4; Beacon Staff 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Pianist 1, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 4; For- ensics 1, 2, 3, 4; York County Music Festival 1, 2; Band 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 4. 34 These Last Few Years Flinchbaugh, Dean Arthur—Academic. Home- room Vice President 1; Junior Play 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Editor of Yearbook 4; Beacon Staff 2, 3, 4; York County Music Festival 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; For- ensics 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Vice President 2, 3; Band Librarian 1; Dance Band 2, 3, 4. Gable, David Frank—General. Senior Play Com- mittee 4; Prom Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gable, Judith Ann—Academic. Homeroom Sec- retary 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; F.H.A. 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4. Geesey, Carla Mary Jane—Academic. Class Sec- retary 2, 3; Class Vice President 1; Homeroom Vice President 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Library 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Treasurer 4. Glatfelter, Sarah Elizabeth—Academic. Student Council 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Band Vice President 4; Dance Band 3, 4. Gchn, Lonnie Lee—Commercial. Prom Committee 3; Track 1; Basketball 1. Gross, Elizabeth Mahala—Academic. Homeroom Vice President 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 4; Library 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3. Gross, Sandra Jean—Commercial. Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; York County Music Festival 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3. Grove, Donald Lee—General. Homeroom Secre- tary 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Junior Play Com- mittee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Beacon Staff 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Harlacker, Sharon Loraine—Academic. Home- room President 4; Junior Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Heilman, Wilson Harvey—General. Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Track Manager 2. Henry, Fred Bream—Commercial. Homeroom Treasurer 2; Magazine Campaign Manager 4. Horn, Kathryn Marie—Commercial. Prom Com mittee 3; Red Cross Representative 4. Howett, David Lamar—Academic. Prom com- mittee 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 2, 3. Keener, Delores Elaine—Commercial. Homeroom Secretary 2; Student Council 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2; Ensemble 2; Forensics 2. Keeports, Richard Lee—Academic. Class Presi- dent 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 2; Band Librarian 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Band President 4. Kile, Ralph Edward—Commercial. Class Treas- urer 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 1, 4. Kohler, Lowell Kyrn—Commercial. Junior Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Koons, Rosalie Maxine—Commercial. Junior Play Committe 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 1, 2; Ensemble 2; Foren- sics 2. 35 Wandering Through The Halls Kreeger, Louise Marie—Academic. Homeroom President 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 2, 3, 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; York County Music Festival 1, 2; Band 3, 4. Krout, Edwin Daniel—General. Junior Play Com- mittee 3. Leader, Barbara Lou—General. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Vice President 4; Track 4. Lehman, Nancy Mae—Academic. Homeroom Treasurer 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; F.H.A. 4; Library 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4. Markey, Nancy Louise—Academic. Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Beacon Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Markey, Sandra Elaine—Commercial. Home- room Treasurer 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Sen- ior Play Committee 4; Beacon Staff 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; F.H.A. Secretary 2; Library 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. Masters, Carroll Luther—Vocational. Football 4; Baseball 4. McGready, Bonnie Ann—Academic. Play Com- mittee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. Miller, Marlene Patricia—Academic. Class Sec- retary 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Prcm Committee 3; Red Cross Representative 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Vice President 4; Chorus Librarian 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Forensics 2, 3, 4; York County Music Fes- tival 1; Band 2, 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. Miller, Susan Jean—Academic. Junior Play Com- mittee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Editor of Beacon 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Beacon Staff 3, 4. Myers, Gary Carl—Academic. Class President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Myers, Ray Laverne—General. Junior Play Com- mittee 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4. Neff, Patricia Ann—Academic. Junior Play 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. NefF, Sandra Jean—Academic. Homeroom Sec- retary 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Library 3, 4; Band 3, 4. Ness, Donna Lee—Academic. Class Vice Presi- dent 3, 4,- Homeroom Secretary 4; Homeroom Vice President 1; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Yearbook Slaff 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; F.H.A. Treasurer 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Cheerleading 2. Reachard, JoAnn Mae—Academic. Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Beacon Staff 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Library 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Ream, Leroy Ervin—Commercial. Prom Commit- tee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1. 36 At D. H. S Reno, William Lamar—Academic. Class Presi- dent 1; Class Vice President 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4,- Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Band 1. Robinson, Catherine Ann—General. Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; F.H.A. 3. Rojahn, Michael Grant—Academic. Homeroom Vice President 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus President 1,- Dance Band 3, 4. Rojahn, William Francis—Academic. Homeroom Treasurer 2; Student Council 1; Student Council Secretary 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track Manager 1; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Librarian 4. Seitz, Robert Wayne—Commercial. Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Chorus 1. Sharp, John Milton—Commercial. Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. Shuler, Nancy Louise—Commercial. Homeroom Vice President 3; Yearbook Staff 4; F.H.A. 2; Track 2. Small, Clarence Edward—Academic. Homeroom Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Football 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. Snyder, Sybil DeEtta—Commercial. Homeroom Treasurer 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; F.H.A. 2; Red Cross Representative 1; Track 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; York County Music Festival 1. Smith, Norman Edward—General. Junior Play Committee 3; Track 2. Smith, Ruth Ann—Academic. Homeroom Treas- urer 3; Junior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; F.H.A. 4; Library 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 3. Strickler, Lonnie Elmer—General. Senior Play Committee 4; Basketball 1; Band 1. Taylor, Carol Ann—Commercial. Homeroom President 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook StafF 4. Tyson, Terry James—Commercial. Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; York County Music Festival 1. Waltersdorff, Edward Leon—Vocational. Weitkamp, Doreen Sue—Commercial. F.H.A. 2. Whitcraft, Leroy Clarence—General. Senior Play Committee 4. Wise, Dorothy Mae—General. Homeroom Vice President 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. President 4; F.H.A. Vice President 3; Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4. Wolf, David Harvey—General. Basketball 3, 4. Wynn, Jane M.—Commercial. Homeroom Presi- dent 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Student Council 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Beacon Staff 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Vice President 1. Zeiglar, Mary Ann—Academic. Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Homeroom Vice President 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Band Li- brarian 1. Zimmerman, Richard Kohler—Academic. Senior Play Committee 4; Basketball 1, 3; Track Man- ager 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus Librarian 4; York County Music Festival 1. 37 The Class Officers ELEVENTH GRADE Seated: Norma Zorfoss, President; Pat Deardorff, Secretary. Standing: George Bender, Treasurer; Ina Warner, Vice Presi- dent. TENTH GRADE Seated: Miko Rupprccht, President; Brenda Ahrons, Secretary. Standing: Tom King, Treasurer; Barry Hengst, Vice President. NINTH GRADE Seated: Charles Tyson, President; Gretchen Stein, Secretary. Standing: Holen Rojahn, Vice President; Down® Fife, Treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE Seated: John Geesey, Secretary; Timothy Rojahn, President. Standing: Yvonne Dear- dorff, Treasurer; Ronald Waltemyer, Vice President. SEVENTH GRADE Seatod: Susan Hess, Secrotary; Connie Barley, President. Standing: Arlene Grove, Vice President; Darlene Grove, Treasurer. 40 presided over 41 Tim Rojohn and Ronald Waltemyer confer wilh Mr. Naborj. . . . Our Many Activities . . . Loft to right: First row: J. Wynn, R. Keeports, S. Markey, J. Reachard, M. Rojahn, S. Neff. Second row: Mr. Winemiller, D. Keener, S. Miller, J. Delp, D. Weitkamp, C. Eppley, J. Gable, P. Dietz. Third row: A. Dehoff, A. Dahr, M. Daugherty, R. Koons, M. Miller, B. McGrady. Fourth row: J. Sharp, E. Krout, D. Wolf, R. Kile, S. Gladfelter, N. Shuler. Fifth row: D. Gable, I. Brown, R. Smith, C. Geesey, G. Brooks, D. Grove. Sixth row: L. Kohler, R. Seitz, E. Waltersdorff, C. Masters, F. Henry, G. DeardorfF. Seventh row: W. Heil- man, R. Meyers, P. Arnold, L. Whiteraft, W. Reno, D. Flinchbaugh. Left to right: First row: G. Bilbie, B. Fix, A. Bacon, C. Taylor, E. Gross, D. Ness. Socond row: Mrs. Richard- son, I. Stricklor, M. Zeilger, B. Barley, P. Neff, N. Markey, S. Gross, C. Crull. Third row: S. Snyder, J. Eberly, J. Fink, L. Kroegor, I. Gohn, T. Dehoff. Fourth row: R. Zimmerman, R. Baker, G. Myers, D. Howett, T. Tyson, W. Rojahn, L. Ream. Fifth row: E. Small, N. Smith, J. Douglas, L. Ehrhart. Which Kept Us Busy left to right: First row: R. Frey, N. Lehman, D. Wise, S. Harlacker, P. Ahrens, J. Minier. Second row: N. Snyder, F. Goosey, G. Bortner, B. Keeney, R. Blessings, G. Dehoff, D. Myers. Third row: Mrs. Fitz, D. Krout, B. Loodor, N. Smith, I. Daugherty, V. Warner, K. Robinson. Left to right: First row: F. Conway, G. Bonder, B. Karr, M. Kohler, S. Sudeck, Mr. Landis. Second row: R. Snyder, L. Smith, J. Frey, T. Tyson, M. Manchcy, S. Kcrchner, B. Kline. Third row: L. Raffensberger, J. Sindlinger, N. Hoke, I. Warner, B. Fife, R. Ness, B. Miller. Fourth row: D. Raffensberger, M. Sentz, B. Haupt, B. Heisler, B. Martin, B. Ness, J. Worley. Fifth row: D. Kohler, D. Gladfelter, N. Gladfcltcr, B. Rost, B. Hoover, J. Weitcamp. Sixth row: W. Burd, I. Schmuck, T. Ness, G. Dehoff, R. Druck, G. Stricklcr. Oh! But We Studied . .. Loft to right: First row: B. Kniseloy, B. Roidor, W. Frey, P. Dcardorff, D. Mitzel, D. Kohler, J. Hildebrand. Second row: Mrs. Shoffcr, D. Fifo, P. Phillips, D. Knoper, L. Schmuck, J. Sharpe, M. Snyder, D. Stump, N. Wright. Third row: L. Fcltenbergor, D. Flory, W. Treastcr, D. Ness, B. Bailey, C. Taylor, D. Frey. Fourth row: R. Stiles, D. Godfrey, R. Kchr, H. Raffensberger, R. Shipley, P. Shaffer, H. Smiegh. Fifth row: R. DehofF, N. Zarfoss, C. Myors, L. Wolf, L. Strayer, W. Whitzel, D. Wedlock. Sixth row: L. Romesberg, R. Smeltzcr, B. Keckeler, T. Grim. Left to right: First row: L. Sharp, W. Gormick, J. Stump, N. Leader, M. Rupprecht, B. Attig, P. Fink. Second row: Mr. Burd, I. Fitz, C. Zimmermon, I. Holtzopplo, T. Lentz, S. Frey, G. Keeney, A. Spiker. Third row: I. Wood, T. Howe, J. Kchr, J. Stump, G. Ehrhart, D. Evolor. Fourth row: L. Miller, M. Dise, R. Kornbcau, J. Bentzol, R. Overmillcr, B. Ahrens. Fifth row: T. Weitkamp, I. Eborly, D. Hiendel. And Studied Left  o right: First row: J. Dobbs, T. King, D. Cox, L Ehrhart, R. Smith, R. Strayer, S. Strayer. Second row: Mr. Henry, L. Wontland, M. Godfrey, L. Dougherty, J. Becker, V. Toomey, S. Seoks, S. Meyers. Third row: G. Burk, P. ShaefFer, M. Markel, C. RafFensberger, M. Rial, J. M. Shearer, J. Geesey. Fourth row: G. Gee- sey, K. Warner, J. Dahr, G. Show, G. Schields, W. Gross, F. Innerst. Fifth row: G. Lentz, D. Keeneye, D. Godfrey, B. Kline, C. Hengst, P. Eberly. Left to right: First row: J. Rial, K. Epply, J. Strobeck, B. Hengst, M. Klinedinst, M. RafFensberger. Second row: Mr. Hays, I. Hildebrand, S. Eyler, K. Miller, T. Orwig, S. Whitsel, B. Short, S. McDowell. Third row: D. Crone, R. Hartman, D. Behrenson, R. Daugherty, B. Krouse, V. Waltermeyer. Fourth row: R. DeVono, M. Noll, R. Deardorff, R. Snyder, K. Ehrhart. Fifth row: L. Zorbaugh, G. Combs, E. Snyder. 45 in our efforts left to right: First row: D. Crull, P. William, B. Meiler, R. Dietz, A. Snyder, T. Snyder, D. Miller, D. Leber. Second row: Mrs. Brown, B. Keller, K. Sprenkle, S. Seitz, S. Gable, P. Enfield, M. Hartman, G. Worley, R. Hildebrand. Third row: A. Stilos, D. Bronnoman, J. Lehman, J. McDowell, K. Ness, T. Ferree, W. Arnold. Fourth row: J. Southernland, C. Fix, D. Grim, C. Fink, R. Barshingor. Left to right: First row: D. Snyder, S. Keiser, G. Nace, A. Holtzapple, L. Weaver, G. Stein, D. Behrenson. Second row: Mr. Kohm, N. Kehrn, C. Dise, I. Bear, D. Saylor, C. Aldinger, B. Grim, R. Glatfclter. Third row: M. Lentz, S. leader, H. Godfrey, L. Deihl, R. McCleary, R. Oihin, J. Sinon. Fourth row: T. Ness, B. Work- ingcr, C. Diehl, D. Hartman, E. Swords, K. Murphy. Fifth row: P. Sterner, W. Basehore, C. Basehore, T. Fix, T. Orwig. . . . To Reach That Last Year . . . Left to right: Firit row: B. He  , J. Enfield, 0. Fife, J. Yorgcr, A. Hoke, K. Heindel, S. A hton. Second row: Mr. Reidel, G. Woltermeyer, C. Baer, C. Sword , J. Snyder, D. Vanover, M. Bull, M. Neff. Third row: M. Weltz, B. Richland, S. Knaper, I. Reno, N. Snyder, M. Blymire, S. Hough. Fourth row: L. Smith, N. Leber, J. Murkle, T. Schaffer, J. Frey, M. Baishingcr. Fifth row: 1. Furhman, A. Barne , N. Shearer, K. Eberly, R. Nelion. Left to right: First row: D. Anderson, L. Raab, C. Tyson, H. Rojahn, R. Smith, I. Keener, D. Bosserman. Second row: Mr. Leber, B. Markcy, L. Seitz, T. Barket, B. Eyster, M. Neff, D. Folkenroth, R. Attig. Third row: J. Slenker, D. Stricklcr, J. Grothe, D. Hengst, J. Enfield, D. Dehoff. Fourth row: B. Oaugherty, D. Leader, B. Zarfos, B. Diehl, E. Smith, R. Rother. Fifth row: B. Keckler, P. Myert, J. McDonald, M. Heilman, J. Stremil, D. Arnold. Sixth row: D. Coeyman, L. Bailey, R. DeVono, R. Brenneman, R. Zeiglar. 47 . . . In Our Lives . . . Loft to right: First row: D. Keener, W. Meyers, S. Dehoff, R. Heisler, T. Tyson, W. Keller, J. Leader. Socond row: Mr. Nabors, E. J. Smith, J. Meyers, G. McQuade, C. Coeyman, I. Zimmerman, J. Kehr, J. Geesey. Third row: B. Hoover, S. Flinchbaugh, S. Peters, B. Orwig, T. Rojahn, J. Attig, R. Marshall. Fourth row: R. Paul, M. Sexton, B. Jennings, D. Brown, Y. Keener, T. Lentz. Fifth row: T. Topper, R. Waltermyer, G. Snyder. Left to right: First row: T. Beckner, R. Fitz, L. Mitzcl, T. Rojahn, E. R. Kauffman, Y. Deardorff, W. Paul. Sec- ond row: Mr. Givler, D. Grove, J. Brown, S. Barley, G. Brenneman, C. Rost, T. Eckert, S. Hess, C. Barley. Third row: J. Hess, J. Heilman, D. Fife, M. Huson, W. Eyler, B. Huson, A. Grove. Fourth row: L. Soitz, E. Warner, J. Swenger, L. Ness. ... At D. H. S. Left to right: First row: D. Eystcr, J. Spronkle, L. Kissinger, T. Keller, G. Smeltzer, L. Zumbrum, G. Ness. Socond row: Mr. Thomas, A. Schaffer, H. Myers, J. Kinard, W. Williamsfi M. Knaper, L. Keeports, W. Reams. Miss Kise. Third row: 6. Kell, D. Attig, G. Reinholt, R. Kehr, R. Eberly, S. Reams, W. Eberly. Fourth row: B. Warner, D. Grove, S. Smith, B. Holtzapplo, N. Mitzel, B. Martin. Fifth row: J. Waltersdorff, T. Moore, G. Romesburg, T. Eberly. Left to right: Sitting: C. Bentzcl, J. Warner, B. Horn, A. Manchey. First row: K. Weitkamp, S. Juell, J. Workman, V. Yscnchack, D. Harding, J. Smith, J. Fager, D. Attig, Mr. Grove. Second row: B. Burke, B. Stump, L. Swartz, D. Reisinger, G. Barley. Third row: R. Sipe, D. Burke, R. Knaub, J. Warner. Fourth row: N. Burke, D. Attig, D. O'Donald, L. Wright, W. lawick. 49 D E to U Z QO 111 i £ U i w 5 • - “5 ,5 o 2 3 I | “■ Oo i •• £ v .?« x d 4111 US-SS d J 6 c g ® -2S w w T3 6 ® £IL i i “«i O ; 5 cd c 0 From All Around Loft to right: First row: C. Ferree, P. Ferree, S. Baker, T. Rhodes. Second row: K. Barshinger, D. Sprenkle, R. Fitz, B. Burkcholder, B. Lutz, R. Rudicillo, G. Harding, L. Beirence, J. Core, R. leight, Mr. Crumbling. Third row: D. Evler, L. Brammer, J. Leppo, Q. Smith, D. Fitz, J. Wilson, J. Smith, N. Shue, M. Rupert. Fourth row: B. Swords, D. Gowland, C. Ness, J. Marstcller, N. Stump, C. Busser, N. Keeney, I. Beaverson, J. PifFer. loft to right: First row: N. Masters, S. Horning, J. Grandia, G. Bachman. Second row: V. Silers, D. Miller, R. Nunn, C. Musser, Mr. Denner. Third row: V. McGrcady, D. Sipe, L. Leland, D. Barshinger, B. Stump, R. Ness, D. McDowell. Fourth row: B. Bull, J. Caldcrwood, J. Roth, D. Martin, D. Hess, R. Zimmerman, P. Honry. Fifth row: K. Tome, W. Leight, F. Krammer, J. Jones, B. Dietz, N. Shumaker. 51 . . . To The Main Center. . . Left to right: First row: T. McFaddon, C. Trainer, D. Grove, D. Cleaver. Second row: G. Miller, L. Miller, A. Dehoff, W. Patterman, J. Ehrhart, G. Schroeder, C. Sherry, J. Mussmann, Mr. Bingaman. Third row: D. Barshinger, F. Kershner, R. Dilling, R. Floyd, E. Krone, D. McClain, L. Swords, C. Read. Fourth row: 0. Fahs, M. Kohler, R. Hartman, E. Smcltzcr, L. Wedlock, N. WaltersdorfF, J. Garner, J. DohofF. Fifth row: B. Knaub, P. Shenbergor, I. Krout. Loft to right: First row: R. Kline, A. Hosier, C. Stricklor, E. Liklice. Second row: K. Kaiser, D. Ferree, D. Hartman, C. Beard, G. McClain, T. Emig, E. Shaffor, S. Shcrick, N. Kridcr, Mrs. Moore. Third row: J. Epp- loy, B. Ziffcrer, J. Lapham, L. Doll, W. Spence, D. Fory, R. Weaver, S. Mussmann. Fourth row: S. Herbst, R. Daugherty, R. Schmid, R. Shaultz, D. Smith, N. McFadden. Fifth row: B. Raub, K. Winters, L. Loiphart. . .. For Shop And Home-Ec ... Loft to right: First row: J. Wagner, C. McDaniel, R. Holtzapple, N. Conway. Second row: S. Krocgor, B. Kurtz, L. MortorfF, K. Gunnet, D. Staley, C. Shellenberger, B. Thomas, J. Raffensberger, D. Bacon, Mr. Berger. Third row: C. Sweitzer, J. Miller, R. Snyder, B. Kirchner, J. Kriner, J. Tyson, Jr., J. Thumser, R. Evorson, 0. Burke. Fourth row: J. Bugash, W. Fitz, I. Keener, B. Shenberger, M. Innerst, K. lubischer, A. Trattner. Left to right: First row: D. Raver, D. Hildebrand, P. Smith, J. Klindman. Second row: M. Kniseley, M. Waltermyer, D. Myers, E. Boeckel, K. Runkle, J. Fitz, R. Holtzapple, L. Straley, K. Freed, M. Bonebreak, Mrs. Gamble. Third row: R. Keeney, W. Swords, E. Knaub, J. Lentz, B. Kniseley, H. Miller, J. Schrool, B. Wine- miller, C. Renoll. Fourth row: R. Shaw, R. Sanders, B. Fetro, T. Fisher, N. Fitz, K. Krout, H. Sternberg, C. Richcreak. At D. H. S Lefr to right: First row: T. Flinchbough, T. Flinchbaogh, J. Bushcy, D. Smith. Second row: G. Anstino, R. Franklin, A. Geesey, B. Druck, J. Everly, D. RafFensberger, M. Smith, C. Smith, L. Stomp, J. Snydor, Mr. Cooper. Third row: D. Godfrey, J. Sanderson, J. Dobbs, A. Innerst, T. Bohn, J. Winemiller, A. Krcogor, D. Falvey, D. Smith, R. Lentz. Foorth row: D. Brillhart, I. Billet, P. Rossell, D. Deardorff, B. Williams, D. Schrom, R. Engle, R. Coon. Left to right: First row: I. Conningham, M. Aobel, S. Forst, B. Berkebile. Second row: R. Jennings, P. Leh- man, G. Clark, D. Holtzapple, Mr. Rohrbaogh. Third row: L. Arnold, T. Allison, T. Ness, D. McDanile, R. Thompson, D. Fink, W. Blom, D. Dittenhafer, P. Forst, L. Forbes, B. Holtzapple. Foorth row: L. Glatfelter, H. Campbell, H. Ilyes, J. Robinson, J. Knaob, N. Stahl, L. Hildebrand, M. Banker!, C. Taylor. Name these Seniors? left to right, vertically, First row: Ruth Smith, Sybil Snyder, Sally Glatfelter, Sandra Neff. Second row: Barbara Lcador, JoAnn Eborly, Joan Dolp, Jan© Wynn, Charleno Crull. Third row: JoAnn R©achard, Gloria Bortner, Bob Soitz, Gory Dcardorff, Nancy Markoy. Fourth row: Carol Epply, Sue Miller, Wilson Heilman, Bonnie Fix, Mary Ann Zeigler. Fifth row: Brenda Barley, Dean Flinchbaugh, Ada Bacon, Eliza- beth Gross. 55 We compiled Lef to right: Firs! row: R. Kccports, G. Bilbio, I. Kroogor, D. Flinchbough, B. Fix, M. Zeiglar, and J. Reach- ard. Second row: M. Rojahn, B. Rojahn, R. Baker, I. Ream, Mr. Byrd, Mr. Thomaj, E. Gross, S. Miller, B. McGready, P. Daugherty, A. Dahr, and D. Ness. Third row: J. Douglas, E. Small, G. Myers, C. Geesey, and C. Taylor. Dean Flinchbough, Editor-in-Chief of this Spectator, bore all the responsibilities and worries of the book. Louise Kreeger, as Assistant Editor, co- ordinated the various departmental editors. The assignment was not a leisurely one, as fu- ture seniors will discover. Our photographer, Mr. Henry Blatner, and our engraver, Mr. Vincent Milligan, de- serve our most sincere thanks along with our printer, Kurtz Bros, of Clearfield, Pennsylvania. They were always willing to give advice when asked, and the book would have been an im- possibility without their aid. Dean Flinchbough explains lay- out to Louise Kreeger and Gary Bilbie. Editor-in-Chief Dean Flinchbough Assistant Editor Louise Kreeger Art Editor Mary Ann Zeiglar Photo Chief Gary 3ilbie Engraving Chief Gary Myers Class Editor JoAnn Reachard Assistant Sue Miller Activities and Organizations Editor Anita Dahr Assistant Michael Rojahn Senior Editor Peggy Daugherty Assistant Dorothy Wije Sports Editor Richard Keepors Assistants Carol Taylor, Bill Rojahn, Carla Geesey Miscellaneous Editor Elizabeth Gross Photographers Edward Small, Leroy Ream Art Staff Ray Baker, Larry Brown, John Douglas, Bonnie McGready our SPECTATOR Mr. Winemiller checks Spectator finances. Business was business to the seniors serving on the Spectator Business Staff. The success of the book was due to the willing co-operation of Mr. Winemiller, business advisor. Pat NefF served as a very capable Business Manager. It was her job to co-ordinate the vari- ous heads and see that money was always avail- able for the Literary Staff to spend. Loft to right: First row: Bonnie McGroady, Roth Smith, Pat NefF, Sandro Neff, Sandra Gross. Second row: Sally Glatfelter, Brenda Barley, Carol Epply, Charlene Croll, Jean Delp, Dolores Kccnor. Third row: Mr. Winemiller, Sharon Harlackcr, Lowell Kohler, Sybil Snyder, Gary DeordorfF, Nancy Shuler, Rosalie Koons. Sandra NefF, Charlene Croll, and Pat NefF scrotinize last year's annoal. The Staff Business Manager Pat Neff Subscription Manager Charlene Crull Circulation Manager Ruth Smith Assistants Carol Epply, Brenda Barley, Sharon Harlacker, Bonnie McGready, Kay Robinson Advertising Manager Sandra Neff Assistants Gary Deardorff, Lowell Kohler, Sally Glatfelter, Sandra Gross Chief Typist Rosalie Koons Asssitants Nancy Shuler, Delores Keener, Jean Delp 59 and wrote Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Art Editor Photographer Proofreaders News Reporters Sue Miller Bonnie Fix Barbara Miller Ina Warner Richard Keeports JoAnn Reachard Betsy Reider Jeanie Minier Gary Myers Patricia Deardorff, Elizabeth Gross, Jo Shearer Dean Flinchbaugh, Susan Sudeck, Beth Heisler, Mary Kline- dinst, Joe Strobeck, Gary Lentz, Dottie Cox Feature Writers Anita Dahr, Nancy Markey, Barbara Kline, Llewel- lyn Ehrhart, Brenda Ahrens Sports Writers Gary Bilbie, Norma Zarfoss, Bruce Rost, Michael Jackson Art Assistants Louise Kreeger, Nancy Hoke Literary Adviser Mrs. Gene Sheffer Art Adviser Mr. Thomas The ever-informative Beacon staff was composed of a number of talented and able penmen under the capable direction of Editor Sue Miller. Poems, stories, features, sports, and news of high rank were produced by the crew with Mrs. Gene Sheffer as the advisor. From time to time the poets, feature writ- ers, artists, proof readers and sports writers assembled for a session with the editors and advisor. Left to right: First row: D. Keeports, B. Miller, B. Fix, S. Miller, J. Reachard, J. Minier, I. Warner. Second row: B. Kline, J. Shearer, J. Strobeck, G. Bilbie, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Sheffer, L. Kreeger, P. Deardorff, N. Markey, B. Reider, N. Hoke, E. Gross. Third row: M. Klincdinst, B. Rost, B. Heisler, L. Ehrhart, G. Myers, D. Flinchbaugh, A. Dahr, N. Zarfoss, . . for the BEACON Have ycu ever wondered what happened to the money received from Beacon subscriptions? Perhaps you should have asked the Beacon busi- ness manager, Ada Bacon, or the business ad- visor, Mr. Charles Landis. Business manager Bacon commented, For the past 10 years we have been in debt, but that has been diminished due to the efforts of our en- ergetic staff. The many advertisements which helped defray the expenses of the Beacon were received by advertising manager, Lowell Kohler and his fellow associates. Beacons were distributed promptly after printing by the circulation staff under the direc- tion of Donna Ness. Business Manager Ada Bacon Advertising Manager Lowell Kohler Assistants Martha Kohler, Beverly Krcuce, Carlsn? St mp Circulation Manager Donna Ness Assistants Wanda Frey, Pat Neff Chief Typist Sandra Markey Assistants Rosalie Koons, Delores Keener, Jane Wynn Left to right: Firs row: Dolores Keener, Lowell Kohler, Ada Bacon, Donna Ness, Rosalie Koons. Socond row: Mr- -anc ,s and Ada Bacon discuss Martha Kohler, Darlene Stump, Beverly Krouse, Mr. Lan- Beacon finances, a true headache, dis, Wanda Frey, Pat Neff, Sandra Markey, and Jane Wynn. 61 The F. H. A loft to right: First row: D. Ness, A. Dcihr, B. loader, D. Wise, R. Smith, E. Gross. Second row: J. Gable, L. Schmuck, J. Worley, B. Keeney, R. Blessing, N. Snyder, G. Bortner, D. Krout, N. Lehman, J. Neff, D. Wed- lock, L. Daugherty, B. Martin, J. Reachard, N. Smith, C. Eppley, V. Warner, P. Ahrens, R. Frey, Mrs. Fritz. F.H.A., or better known as Future Home- makers of America was open to all senior high students in the Home Economics classes. This organization or club met once a month in activi- ties period. F.H.A. sponsored several school activities in- cluding serving refreshments at basketball games. They also helped needy people and did various other worthwhile deeds. The local F.H.A. was a member of the state F.H.A. and could participate in statewide activi- ties. This year's officers were Dotty Wise, presi- dent and also county parliamentarian; Barbara Leader, vice-president; Anita Dahr, secretary and Donna Ness, treasurer. JoAnn Reachard receives a Homemaking award from Mrs. Fritz. Fun was the password at the Christmas Party. . . . and Library Club helped . . . Fir  row: Sandro Markcy, Sandro Neff, Louise Krocgor, Nancy lohman, JoAnn Rcachard, and Elizabeth Gross. Second row: Beverly Krouse, Jo Marie Shearer, Mrs. Walters, Norma Zarfoss, Carla Gccsey, and Ruth Smith. Mrs. Walters and her crew of girls were highly responsible for the great deal of good service offered by the library to studious students. Several of the girls were always to be found in the li- brary, hard at work serving the students of D.H.S. Their duties included the checking of books, working at the time-table, and helping underclassmen find information. Mrs. Walters sighs at the end of a busy day. Ruth Smith and Sandra Neff were effective at the borrowing table. Louiso Kreegcr and Dolores Krone handled the timetables. 63 The Student Council . Left to right: First row: J. Enfield, M. Klincdinst, G. Bilbic, R. Kcoports, D. Kohler, B. Fix, and J. Sprcnklc. Second row: Mr. Hays, F. Conway, D. Miller, G. Stine, T. King, J. Minier, B. Attig, L. Raab and J. Wynn. President Richard Keeports con- fers with Mr. Hays on Student Council policy. The Student Council was composed of stu- dents elected in each homeroom to serve as rep- resentatives in the student government. During the year the group sponsored nu- merous activities. Their first undertaking was the Halloween Party, followed by the annual Winter Wonderland Dance. Following many home basketball games the Council has spon- sored the very popular sock hops. Their last big affair for the school year was the Spring Dance. The group also set up a tradition of printing a handbook to be distributed to all entering pupils in the beginning of each school year. President Richard Keeports was assisted by Gary Bilbie, vice president; Mary Klinedinst, treasurer; and Donald Kohler, secretary. 64 . . . complete our school life. Mr. Landis finds time to down aftor the “Winter Wonderland Dance. The juniors eat their ice cream prize for best Christmas home- room. The tree of Mrs. Richardson's homeroom. The Council's Sock Hops were obviously enjoyed! Some boys preferred to watch the girls jitterbug. 65 The Band Seventy-seven in the line of march was the proud answer of Mr. Joseph Campanella when asked the number of members in his band. This year, for the first time, the school band attended all the football games as a booster to the football team. In addition there were flag twirlers, ba- ton twirlers, and a snappy color guard. Other than attending school functions they also participated in affairs of Dallastown. They dressed as farmers for their part in the Dallas- town Halloween Parade. They were in attend- ance at all the pep rallys. Dean Flinchbaugh served as student conduc- tor. The governing body was headed by Richard Keeports as president; Sally Glatfelter, vice-presi- dent; Ronald Smeltzer, secretary; and Bonnie Jean Fix, Blaine Karr, Donald Kohler, Harland Smeigh, Robert Snyder, and Ronald Waltemyer as librarians. The band practiced undor the baton of Mr. Campa- nella and hi a  i tant, Dean Flinchbaugh. Color Guard and Majorette , loft to right: A. Hoke, B. Short, J. Stump, B. Kline, I Krecgor, G. Stein, D. Fife, I. Holtzapple, D. Cox, J. Geesey, J. Shearer, Mr. Campa nclla, H. Rojahn, L. Baro, S. Gro t, D Saylor. Band: First row: I. Strayer, R. Smeltz or, M. Rojahn, G. Meyor . Second row: D. Flinchbaugh, G. Gee ey, D. Miller, N Glatfelter, R. Waltomoyor, C. Hoindol. Fourth row: R. Keeports, T. Eberly, H. Smeigh V. Waltomoyor, J. Leader. 66 . . . played on. The concert band was also the largest in the history of the school. A great deal of difficult music was rehearsed and performed by the band. Mr. Campanella was greatly responsible for the accomplishments of the group. Dean Flinchbaugh served as student conduc- tor of the organization. The governing body was headed by Richard Keeports, president; Sally Glatfelter, vice-president; Ronald Smeltzer, sec- retary, with the following librarians: Bonnie Fix, Blaine Karr, Donald Kohler, Harland Smeigh, Rob- ert Snyder, and Ronald Waltemyer. Mr. Campanella braved the cold to attend the football games. Left to right: First row: Randall Straycr, Dawn Ness, Karen Murphy, Dennis Snyder, Pat Eborly, Rita Marshall, Melvin Neff, Ann Manchey, Lynn Smith. Second row: Blaine Karr, Sarah Glatfelter, Rodney Druck, Joan Warner, Jean Warnor, Connie Barley, Joyce Kinard, Tom Moore, Mary Bull, Barry Keckler. Third row: Margaret Lentz, Mary Zciglcr, Ellen Kauffman, Tcdd Keller, John Rojahn, Tim Rojahn, Marlene Knaper, Sandra Neff. Fourth row: Donald Kohler, Robert Snyder, Nelson Leader, Robert Hart- man, Reggie Knaub, Richard Dietz, Robort Kell, Mr. Campanella. The colors led the band in the line of march. The band spent a chilly eve- ning! 67 while they danced Loft to right: First row: Rodney Druck, Sarah Glatfclter, Barry Keckler, Blaine Karr. Second row: Lynnus Strayer, Micheal Rojahn, Gary Myers, Ronald Smeltzer, Dean Flinchbaugh, Gary Geesey, Donald Miller. Third row: Harland Smoigh, Virginia Waltemeyer, Nelson Leader, Mr. Carr.ponella Bonnie Jean Fix. The dance band practiced diligently for the sock hops. J. C.'s Wildcats experienced growth and improvement this year. The Dance Band met an average of once every two weeks to prepare for its engage- ments. Approximately one third of the combo was made up of seniors. As part of his duties as Student Con- ductor of the Band, Dean Flinchbaugh was director of the Dance Band. Mr. Campanella was free with suggestions concerning types of music to be played and ways of improving the tonal qual- ity of the group. 68 The ensemble and trio Left to right: First row: Borboro Miller, Bonnie Jean Fix, Brenda Ahrons, Louise Kreeger, Dottie Cox, Mar- lon o Miller, Rosalyn Ness, Beverly Krousc, Helen Rojahn, Donna Ness, Betsy Rcider, Nancy Hoke, Sandro Gross, and Mr. Campanella. Dallastown was represented in Forensics by a girls' ensemble consisting of twelve girls and a girls' trio. Under the capable direction of Mr. Joseph Campanella, the ensemble sang their way to many fine ratings in the Forensics contests. Bar- bara Miller, their accompanist, and the girls earned an exceptionally good reputation throughout the student body. The girls' trio, the Three B's , Beth Heisler, Betsy Reider and Beverly Fix, with the fourth B, Bonnie Fix as accompanist, received top ratings in state Forensics. They not only sang at school functions, but were in great demand as enter- tainment for private organizations. In these two organizations were the girls with the finest voices who were chosen by Mr. Campanella. These organizations have some voices that also won honors in Forensics. Dallas- town has always had an entrant in at least one division of Forensics. The trio and Bonnie Jean Fix in voice and piono represented Dallastown in State Forensics. The last performance of the two organiza- tions was given at the annual Night of Music held the Saturday night of National Music Week. Loft to right: Bonnie Fix, Mr. Campanella, Betsy Roidcr, Beverly Fix, and Beth Heisler. 69 joined seniors, juniors Left to right: First row: J. Wynn, S. Sudeck, D. Stump, T. Tyson, S. Gross, J. Frey, J. Gable, E. Gross, N. Hoke, B. Barley, C. Epply. Second row: D. Mitzel, B. Fix, B. Reider, D. Knaper, M. Miller, I. Warner, M. Manchy, N. Morkey, P. Neff, B. McGrady, J. Reachard. Third row: B. Hoover, M. Zeigler, B. Kline, D. Ness, D. Fife, M. Kohler, P. Deardorff, B. Ness, J. Sindlingcr, R. Ness, Mr. Campanella. Fourth row: S. Snyder, B. Miller, A. Dahr, L Krecger, T. Tyson, R. Snyder, D. Godfrey, P. Phillips, S. Markey. Fifth row: B. Fix, S. Glatfclter, M. Sentz, N. Glatfcltcr, M. Rojahn, H. Smeigh, G. Bilbie, B. Bailey, B. Heisler, D. Ness. Sixth row: T. Grim, D. Kohler, R. Zimmerman, L. Romosborg, D. Howetf, B. Kockler, I. Strayer, M. Daugherty, A. Dehoff, N. Lehman. Sevonth row: G. Myers, R. Smith, C. Geesey, D. Fllinchbaugh. A photographer caught sen- ior chorus hard at work on the spring show. Mr. Campanella's Senior Chorus was one of the best. Each Thursday afternoon echoes of such songs as Melody of Love, Waters Ripple and Flow, and My Own America were to be heard throughout the school. The chorus made two ap- pearances this year, at the Nite of Music and the Music Assembly. These jun- iors and seniors learned much about the basic fun- damentals of music in addi- tion to their vocal training. Terry Tyson served as president of the vocal group with Marlene Miller holding the vice. Carla Geesey was secretary- treasurer. Bill Rojahn served as head librarian with a staff of Richard Zim- merman, Beth Heisler, Mar- tha Kohler and Barbara Kline. Bonnie Fix served as accompanist. The chorus sings, but Ruth Smith glances at the wondoring camera. 70 . . . and sophomores . . . This year's Tenth Grade Chorus was small in quantity but really great in quality. Mr. Campanella kept them on their toes and resulting was a fine performance at the annual Night of Music. The chorus was governed by presi- dent Mary Klinedinst and vice-presi- dent, Brenda Ahrens. Judy Stump managed all money and records as secretary-treasurer. At every rehear- sal the capable librarians, Dottie Cox, Linda Holtzapple and Gary Geesey were on hand to distribute and collect music. Brenda Ahrens, a fine pianist, also served as accompanist for the chorus. The 10th grade chorus prepares for its informal assembly. Left to right: First row: B. Ahrens, B. Krouse, B. Short, 0. Cox, G. Geesey, N. Leader, L. Holtzapple, B. Attig. Second row: L. Hildebrand, C. Zimmerman, D. Crane, W. Germick, G. Schiclds, J. Stump, J. Shearer. Third row: R. Overmiller, K. Warner, S. Neff, J. Dahr, L. Ehrhart, W. Bupp, J. Geesey, Mr. Compe- ndia. Fourth row: V. Woltemeyer, M. Klinedinst. 71 freshmen Another part of the music depart- ment consisted of the Ninth Grade Chorus. It was directed by Mr. Joseph Campanella who patiently worked with the chorus and selected the num- bers sung at the annual Night of Music and Music department assembly. This chorus was made up of forty-five ninth grade students. The officers were Don- ald Miller, president; Audrey Hoke, vice-president; and Helen Rojahn, sec- retary-treasurer. The librarians were Gretchen Stein, Sandra Ashton, Mary Hartman, Linda Bear, and Dawn Fife. Ann Snyder was accompanist for the vocalists. The Ninth Grade Chorus pauses for a rest during rehearsal. Left to right: First row: S. Ashton, B. Hess, M. Hartman, C. Aldinger, 0. Dehoff, T. Fix, P. Williams, A. Hoke, D. Saylor. Second row: A. Snyder, S. Knoper, K. Ness, D. Falkenroth, G. Naco, T. Ness, N. Kehm, M. Blymire, S. Leader, Mr. Campanella. Third row: J. Stemmel, B. Keller, 0. Brenneman, 0. Miller, R. Bos- serman, R. Nelson, L. Diehl, M. Lentz, D. Fife. Fourth row: R. Brenneman, C. Diehl, H. Godfrey, I. Bore, C. Disc, L. Keener, C. Fix, B. Miller. Fifth row: N. Falkenroth, L. Bai'ey, J. Frey, M. Wolty, M. Bosserman. Sixth row: H. Rojahn, B. Markey, J. Simon. 72 . . . and junior choruses. Smiles are to be found in the Jr. Chorus. A small part of the complex music department of D. H. S. was the seventh and eighth grade chorus. The chorus was under the capable direction of Mr. Joseph Campanella. There were thirty-five students in the chorus. They met once each week. The chorus was busy all year preparing for The Night of Music, and the Music Department's assembly program. The officers of the organization were Rita Marshall, president; Emma Jane Smith, vice- president; and Barbara Hoover, secre- tary-treasurer. The librarians were Connie Barley, Yvonne Deardorff, and Theda Tyson. The chorus accompan- ist was Emma Jane Smith. left to right: First row: E. J. Smilh, I. Keeports, J. Leader, T. Keller, G. Ness, J. Meyers, G. Rineholt, S. Ness, M. Knaper. Second row: T. Rojahn, N. Milzel, A. Grove, D. Grove, L. Zimmerman, T. Beckner, C. Barley, T. Tyson, Mr. Campanella. Third row: S. Peters, J. Rojahn, W. Keller, L. Zumbrum, R. Marshall, L. Mitzel, B. Hoover, S. Flinchbaugh. Fourth row: J. Swanger, S. E. Smith, Y. Keener, B. Holtzapplc, Y. Dear- dorff, E. R. Kauffman. 73 As juniors First row: Elizabeth Gross, Patricia Neff, Charlene Crull, Marlene Miller, Carol Taylor, Terry Tyson. Second row: Louise Kreeger, Sharon Harlacker, Lowell Kohler, Gary Bilbic, Gary Myers, Peggy Daugherty, Dean Flinchbaugh, and Ruth Ann Smith. Mrs. Brown, the director, was absent when the picture was taken. Brains Dean Flinchbaugh desperately tried to revive Gary Bilbie while Brawny Gary Myers, Carol Taylor, Marlene Miller and Pat Neff lookod on. Mystery and comedy filled the air on the evenings of March 14 and 15, when the junior class presented Come Out of the Closet. The play provided abundant com- edy as three girls rented an apartment from an elderly landlady and told her that they were only two in number. The mystery began as the girls discov- ered a group of counterfeiters in an- other apartment. The overbearing landlady, Mrs. Malone, was played by Sharon Har- lacker. The three young girls who shared the apartment were played by Pat Neff, Marleen Miller, and Carol Taylor, as Irene, Jenny, and Hilda re- spectively. Others in the cast were as follows: Charlene Crull as Amonia, Gary Myers and Dean Flinchbaugh as Hercules and George, Gary Bilbie as Mr. Cutter, Peggy Daugherty and Lowell Kohler as Abbie and Guthrie, and Terry Tyson as Sweeney, the policeman. 76 . . . we performed and . . . Pot wards an attacking Gary from her lover. It's a holdup and Lowell Kohler and Girls H «n with scorn as Sharon Peggy Dougherty handle the guns Harlacker gives the ordors. very well. 77 . prepared . Dancers at the Prom. Dancers at the Prom. Left to right: First row: Billy Young, Sheila Gemmil, Faye Krout, Nancy Grey, Joyce Heindel, Mrs. Robert Delp, Sholva Calp, Connie Raab, Barbara Smith. Second row: Dale Gable, Glen Brenneman, Glen Kline- dinst, Gary Keeney, Kent Sprenkle, Barry Gohn, Larry Wynn. On the chilly, dreamy, enchanting evening of May 3, 1957, starry-eyed couples entered the gym bedecked with a ceiling of stars. The gentlemen clad in dinner jackets and their dates in frilled gowns blended with the dreamy music of the Dick Moul orchestra. Highlighting the evening was the corona- tion. Last year's royal couple, Mrs. Barbara Shoff Delp, and Gary Keeney, crowned Glen Klinedinst and Joyce Heindel, king and queen of the 1957 prom. Runners-up for the honor were Sheila Gemmil and Dale Gable. During inter- mission refreshments were served by juniors. Heading the Decoration committee were Louise Kreeger and John Douglas, Marlene Miller and Elizabeth Gross chaired the Coronation and Invitation committees respectively. Kay Robin- son supervised the Refreshment committee and Dean Flinchbaugh led the Music group. That special evening sponsored by the class of 1958, will always rate high in our memories. 78 for the Prom Sueen Joyce Heindel and iing Glen Klinedinst pose or photographer. Boys rush Kay Robinson for chow at the prom. Past Queen Mrs. Robert Shoff Delp crowns Joyce Heindel queen of the prom. Royal Court, King Keeney, crown bearer, new King Klinedinst, new Queen Joyce Heindel, crown bearer, and Barbara Delp, past queen. 79 We remember Left to right: First row: Charlene Crull, Sandra Gross, Bonnie Fix, JoAnn Reachard, Dolores Keener. Sec- ond row: Terry Tyson, Mrs. Richardson, Louise Kreogcr, Ann Taylor, Gary Myers, Sandra Neff, Nancy Markcy. Our Senior Play was successfully presented on November 21 and 22. The cast consisted of Sandra Gross as Lexie ; Charlene Crull as Mary Jo ; Dolores Keener as Muriel ; Bonnie Jean Fix as Nola Fleming ; JoAnn Reachard as Mrs. Holden ; Louise Kreeger as Aunt Lydia ; Carol Taylor as Arden ; Gary Myers as Bill ; and Terry Tyson as Matt . The play, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, concerned the Fleming family whose mother was a movie star. Nola Fleming, trying to get a movie contract, impressed a producer that she was younger by having Lexie pretend that she was only nine years old. The producer finally uncovered the scheme and refused Nola her part; however, Murial, her daughter, was awarded a contract. 80 Sandra Gross, Charlene Crull, and Terry Tyson fry to annoy the would-be lovers, Gary Myers and Ann Taylor. . . . our Senior Play . . . Louise insists that Bonnie should hear her children. Sondra and Gary are finally able to begin their love affair. Everyone makes way as the new maid Dolores Keener takes over the household. 81 w . . . Magazine Campaign . . . Left to right: First row: N. Mitzel, R. Fitz, L. Mitzcl, R. Marshall, J. Rojahn, T. Keller, D. Bosscrman. Second row: J. Yeager, J. Sindlinger, R. Kile, J. Douglas, P. Dcardorff, F. Henry, M. Miller, B. Fix, D. Wise. Third row: Mr. Hays, G. Nace, V. Warner, N. Zarfoss, B. Kocklcr, A. Snyder, M. Blymire, N. Kohm, I. Fitz, J. Stump, D. Krone, D. Cox, D. Miller, Mr. Leber. Fourth row: B. Kccklcr, L. Ehrhart, B. Hengst. School captains Dcardorff and Henry pose for photographer. The captains and Advisor Hays look over another day's receipts. Each year the students of D.H.S. flood the streets of Dallastown and nearby com- munities selling magazines. The spark behind the spreading flames is Mr. Leber. This year Fred Henry, a senior, and Pat Deardorff, a junior, were selected as a school chairman for the annual drive. Each homeroom had its own captains who kept the records and totaled the selling awards at the end of each day. In addition to direct selling awards, many students were eligible for the treasure hunt and con- sequently earned for themselves still more prizes. Because the salesmen went over their goal the entire school saw a full length movie, Uncle Willie sent to D.H.S. by the magazine company. 82 and Assemblies Mr. McSherry executes a sneeze. John Snyder was the winner of the Ninth Grade boxing title. Two juniors depict their Thanksgiving while Blaine Karr and Family take a sleigh ride. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart will be re- membered for the portrayal of In- dian music and custom. Mrs. Stuart accompanies her husband in dem- onstrations, dances, and songs. 83 ;X o.x - . v ' OX- rV •'•• y'0 A. i -'A4' ' . .xw; . “ • ; ■ •- ■ We cheered Left to right: Bcvorly Krouse, Bonnie McGready, Marlene Miller, Rosalyn Ness, Darlene Stump. Captain Marlene Miller and her var- sity cheerleaders urged their teams on to victory with great enthusiasm. They were to be seen and heard at every football and basketball game. Bonnie McGrady, another senior, has seen her last year of service to the squad. Also veterans of cheerleading were mem- bers of the junior and sophomore classes: Rosalyn Ness, Darlene Stump and Beverly Krouse. 86 . . our teams . The girls chat with tho Eastern Cheerleaders. Leading the J. V. cheerleading squad for the J. V. basketball games was Brenda Ahrens with Jo Marie Shearer, Barbara Knisely, Donna Fife, and Susan Sudeck completing the quintet. This ambitious group of cheerleaders, full of vim and vitality, kept the D.H.S. student body and other fans cheering and yelling with the utmost en- thusiasm. The chorus of voices coming from the bleachers cheered the J. V. basketball team to several victories. The J. V. girls exerted all their energy in each cheer. Left to right: Barbara Knisley, Donna Fife, Brenda Ahrens, Jo Marie Shearer, Susan Sudeck. 87 on to victory. Loft to right: Noncy Mitzol, Susan Poters, Deanna Saylor, Linda Mitzel, and Audrey Hoke. Although the Junior High Cheerleaders were young in experience and handicapped by the fact that their games were played at four o'clock with only a few fans to help cheer the team, they did a very ca- pable job under the leadership of Deanna Saylor. This squad was appointed and trained by the Varsity Cheerleaders and Miss Kise. The girls did a fine job and their success indicated that D.H.S. will continue to have excellent cheerleaders in the future. Doanna Saylor and Miss Kise prepare an evening of cheering. 88 At the County Meet. . . Dolen Grove runs the half mile, Barry Gohn and Glen Klincdinst lead in the 100 yd. dash at Small's field. D a I I a s t o w n track teams brought heme four trophies from the 27th annual York County Track and Field Meet held on May 3. In addition to the Junior and Senior boys' trophies, the combined boys' and girls' teams took the Junior and Senior High meet trophies. Dallastown won the Senior Boys championship by scoring in all events to pile up 42 points. By racking up four first places and sharing another for 37 points the Wildcats capped the Junior High crown. Dallastown Senior High girls scored thirteen and one-half points to place second in their division and the Junior High girls scored eight and one-half points to place fourth. Klincdinst remained near the front in the 100 yd. dash with Barry Gohn taking the race. Doris Glalfelter crosses finish line with little difficulty. the senior boys Left to right: First row: William Rojahn, Donald Grov®, Terry Tyson, Barry Gohn, Ronald Smcltzcr, Blaine Karr. Second row: Mr. Kehm, Paul Arnold, Barry Keckler, William Reno, Glen Klinedinst, Gary Stricklcr, Ray Baker, Laverne Romcsberg, Mr. Leber. Barry Gohn and Donald Grove demonstrate their skills for a Spec- tator camera. Paul Arnold smiles as he watches another discus sail through space. Mr. Leber coached Dallastown's Senior High track team through a very successful season. In dual meets the Wildcats scored three victories and one loss. The cindermen placed second in the Shippensburg Invitation Track Meet, trailing Columbia by only five points and then placed third in the Sunny Sheppard Relays. Dalen Grove and the mile relay team then spurred the Wild- cats on to the York County crown. 90 . . . and girls won . . . left to right: First row: Joyce Heindel, Doris Glodfelter, Rosolyn Ness, Marlone Miller, Shelve Calp, Norma Zorfoss. Second row: Mrs. Innerst, Dorothy Wise, Mary Manchey, Nancy Glatfelter, Jody Sindlinger, Shelia Gemmil. Under the leadership of Mrs. Innerst the Senior High girls' track team placed second in the York County track meet. Although they did not win in their division, the points that they earned were added to those of the boys' division to help earn for Dallastown the overall Senior High Meet trophy. The 220 yd. relay team, con- sisting of Marlene Miller, Shelve Calp, Rosolyn Ness, and Doris Gladfelter, captured second place in their event. Norma Zar- fos placed second in the basket- ball throw and Doris Gladfelter tied for second in the 50-yd. dash. Also adding to the score were Shelve Calp and Joyce Heindel, who captured fifth in the 50-yd. dash and fifth in the basketball throw, respectively. After taking a warm-up lap, Marlene Miller and Dorii Gladfelter practice their baton-changing tech- niques. 91 with their high Track ribbons made an attractive Donald Miller perfects the Mike Rupprecht and Ivan display in the main showcase. broad jump. Stump present the trophy to Mr. Trout, while Mr. Kehm looks on. Dallastown's Junior High track team ran roughshod over all oppo- sition in York County. The Wildcats scored victories over Spring Grove, Kennard Dale, and Susquehannock, all in dual meets. On May 3 at the York County Track and Field Meet, the junior high team racked up 37 points to take the crown. Spring Grove and Central followed with 18 and 17. Willard Germick tied for first place in the broad jump, Luther Eberly won the shot put. Tom King won the 225-yd. dash, and both relay teams took first place. The team then went on to capture second place in Class A events at the District 3 Meet. left to right: First row: R. Strayer, L. Eberly, B. Hengst, J. Stroebeck, W. Germick, D. Miller, R. Orwig. Second row: Mr. Kohm, G. Goosey, T. King, M. Noll, T. Tyson, M. Rupprecht, I. Stump, K. Heindcl, Mr. Leber. 92 '3 . . . co-operation. Loft to right: First row: Susan McDowolf, Beverly Krouse, Bronda Short, Linda Reno, Barbara Kocklor. Sec- ond row: Kathy Millor, Linda Holtzapplo, Doris Wise, Patsy Eberly, Virginio Warner, Brenda Ahrens, Mrs. Inncrst. Marlene Miller, Doris Glatfelter, Bovorly Krouse, and Brenda Short take a lap to worm up bofore practice. Beverly Krouse and Bren- da Short practico their part of the relay team. The Junior High Girls track team under the guidance of Mrs. Innerst began to prepare for their only competition, the York County Track and Field meet, early in the spring of 1957. Although the girls did not win in their division, the 8!6 points that they earned added to the boy's score and provided the winning score for the overall Junior High crown at the impor- tant meet. Individual scorers were Bev- erly Krouse who placed third in the 50-yd. dash and Doris Wise who earned fifth place in the basketball throw. To add to the score the 220 yd. relay team of Beverly Krouse, Susan McDowell, Linda Reno, and Brenda Short tied for first place. 93 We hit Loft to right: First row: Michael Jackson, Dale Gable, Gary Stricklcr, Kont Spronkle, Glen Klinedinst, Carter Myers, Barry Hongst. Second row: Mr. Henry, Ralph Stahl, Gary Bilbie, Larry Wynn, Ray Myers, William Reno, Lonnie Ehrhart, James Woitcamp, George Bender, Llewellyn Ehrhart. We They 2 Kennard Dale 5 23 Lower Chanceford 0 9 Susquehannock 6 1 Red Lion 2 4 Eastern 3 7 Kennard Dale 1 1 Lower Chanceford 2 4 Susquehannock 1 1 Red Lion 3 2 Eastern 3 The baseball team of Dallastown Area High School placed third in York County Scholastic Boseball League with Kent Sprenkle, Glenn Klinedinst, Larry Wynn, and George Bender as pitchers. The Wildcats won five games and lost five. The Wildcats lost their opener to Ken- nard Dale but came back to defeat Lower Chanceford and Susquehannock. Red Lion then nipped the home team for its second setback. Dallastown then came through to beat Eastern and Kennard Dale, but lost its next game to Lower Chanceford by a slim margin. In the next game the Wildcats defeated Susque- hannock but lost its last two games to Red Lion and Eastern. 94 and ran Out! says the man. The team watches the enemy at bat. Bryce Rost Lonnie Ehrhart slays one at practice. at third base. 95 On the gridiron Left to right: First row: Fred Shaeffer, Gory Nace, Robert Good, Donald Miller, Dean Leader, Terry Fix, William Arnold, Craig Hoindol, Theodore Orwig, Rodney Holtzopple, Ralph Hildebrand, Larry Raab, James Attig. Second row: Mike Noll, Terry Tyson, Donald Grovo, Blaine Karr, Edward Small, Ray Baker, Lowell Kohler, Laverne Romesberg, Paul Arnold, Mike Rupprecht, Barry Kcckler, Gary Brooks, Richard Snyder, Barry Hengst. Third row: Thomas Ness, Mr. Nabors, Carroll Masters, Bill Rojahn, George Bender, Jim Weitkamp, Charles Tyson, Carter Mayors, Wayne Bupp, Bill Whitzel, Robert Bentzel, Ronald Smeltzor, Bruce Rost, Mr. Leber, Mr. Kchm, Dallas Stricklor. Grove kicks while Rojahn holds. We 12 Enola They 27 7 Littlestown 38 20 Kennard-Dale 6 6 Red Lion 19 0 Biglerville 20 27 Central 13 12 West York 8 0 York Catholic 12 0 Susquehannock 20 Dallastown's football team placed fourth in the Laurel Conference with Donald Grove and Bill Rojahn serving as co-captains. The Wildcats lost their first two games to Enola and Littlestown. Coach Nabors' team then rebounded to defeat Kennard Dale for its first vic- tory. The home team lost two consecutive games to Red Lion and Biglerville and also lost the services of quarterback Barry Keckler in the Biglerville tussel. Dal- lastown then went on to defeat Central and West York, but lost its final games to Susquehannock to complete its record of three wins and six losses. Brooks runs against an oncom- ing slew of enemies. 96 . . . our seniors fought. Gary Brooks halfback Terry Tyson halfback Carrol Masters end Paul Arnold tackle Lowell Kohler center Ed Small tackle Donald Grove fullback Ray Baker guard Bill Rojahn quarterback 97 We dribbled . . . Prior to his ankle injury. Bill Reno escapes with an easy two points. We They We They 63 9 Lower Chanceford 38 30 York Catholic 54 58 51 65 Manchester 71 52 39 48 Central 50 48 49 56 West York 48 60 40 49 Alumni 42 47 Susquehannock 39 38 45 57 Red Lion 42 43 43 62 Kennard Dale 61 81 49 48 Spring Grove 59 58 45 68 Eastern 32 62 66 42 Dover Captain, Dave Gable; Mike Jackson, James Weitcamp, Bruce Rost, Bill Reno, Barry Keckler, Mr. Nabors, Michael Rupprecht, Lonnie Ehrhart, Don Grove, Terry Orwig. Dallastown's senior varsity team finished its season with eight victories and thirteen losses. Under the guidance of Mr. Rafe Nabors the Wildcats opened their season by trouncing Lower Chanceford and York Catholic. The wildcats then went into a slump and lost their next eight games. Dallastown's quintet then broke their losing streak by nipping Spring Grove for their first league win. In the next game Eastern routed the Wildcats and then Dallastown overpowered Dover as the first half ended. The improved Wildcats scored victories against Manchester and Central to open the second half but then lost to West York. Dallastown went on to subdue Susquehannock and in the next game Red Lion nipped the hometown in a thriller. In the remaining games the Wildcats clawed Spring Grove but bowed to Kennard Dale and Eastern. 98 • • .li ke Coach Nabors We They We They 67 11 Lower Chanceford 16 36 York Catholic 18 73 35 51 Manchester 53 65 26 43 Central 30 50 20 35 West York 36 66 37 46 Alumni 45 43 Susquehannock 38 46 41 52 Red Lion 39 54 44 35 Kennard Dale 26 46 34 36 Spring Grove 33 52 29 50 Eastern 25 40 46 28 Dover The tcom worms up for a game. Captains: Luther Eberly, Willard Germick. Mike Jackson, Barry Hengst, Ivan Stump, Thomas King, Llewellyn Ehrhart, Tyrus Grim, Mr. Nabors, Blaine Karr, Carter Meyers, Ronald Smellier, Richard Smith, Terry Orwig. The Junior Varsity basketball team of Dallastown High turned in a record of 4 wins and 17 losses for the 1957-1958 season. Coach Nabors' quintet opened the season by trouncing inexperienced Lower Chanceford, but the Wildcats suf- fered defeats in the next six consecutive games. Dallastown ended its losing streak by subduing Susquehannock in a double overtime thriller. The Wildcats were defeated in their next game by their arch rival from Red Lion. The local team then added another victory to their list by overpowering Kennard Dale. Spring Grove and Eastern handed Dallastown two more setbacks but Dallastown bounced back to top Dover to end the first half. Dallastown failed to win in the second half. 99 and Coach Henry Captain Charles Tyson, David Dehoff, Ronald Holtzapple, Terry Snyder, Mr. Henry, Donald Miller, Dallas Strickler, Joseph Yearger, Richard Dietz. We They 20 Red Lion 22 28 Mt. Wolf 32 25 Central 31 23 West York 28 33 Susquehannock 27 35 Kennard Dale 17 17 Spring Grove 37 30 Mt. Rose 37 24 Dover 18 30 Eastern 36 35 Red Lion 29 31 Mt. Wolf 29 26 Central 44 31 West York 34 27 Susquehannock 42 29 Kennard Dale 20 29 Spring Grove 50 41 Mt. Rose 43 Dallastown's junior high school bas- ketball team completed its season with a record of six wins and twelve losses. Coach Henry's inexperienced quintet opened their season with four losses but bounced back to defeat Susque- hannock and Kennard Dale. In the next game Mt. Rose downed the home team, then the Wildcats trounced Dov- er, but yielded their last game of the first half to Eastern. The second half was much like the first with the Dal- lastown juniors adding three more victories to their record. 100 The team works hard a practice. told us Willard Germick scores for Dallas- town; Blaine Karr attempts a fool shot; Dave Gamble attempts a foul shot against Eastern. Mike Rupprecht jumps against a Susquohannock foe; Bill Reno scores against lower Chance- ford; Lonnie Ehrhart shoots against Susquehannock. Dave Gable pushes D- town a h o a d against Spring Grove; Barry H e n g s t out-jumped a Spring Grove foe; Barry Keckler attempts shoo! against Spring Grove. 101 Thanks to .. . During th« annual assembly lost year a Spectator was given to the library, Mrs. Sheffer gave Noma awards, Kent Sprenklc gave the class gift to Mr, Trout, and Dick Keeports got the chemistry award. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Barley Brenda Barley Mr. and Mrs. John Bilbie Gary Bilbie Mr. and Mrs. Clair Deardorff Gary Deardorff Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deitz Patricia Deitz Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Douglas John Douglas Mr. and Mrs. James Eberly Joann Eberly Mr. and Mr. Robert Epply Carol Epply Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fink Jean Fink Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Fix Bonnie Jean Fix Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gable Judy Gable Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glatfelter Sally Glatfelter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross Sandra Gross Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gross Elizabeth Gross-William Gross Mr. and Mrs. George Harlacker Sharon Harlacker Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howett David Howett Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keener Dolores Keener Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kohler Lowell Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lehman Nancy Lehman Mrs. Catherine Kreeger Long Louise Kreeger-Susie Kreeger Mr. and Mrs. Clair Master Carroll Master Mr. and Mrs. David Markey Sandra Markey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGready Bonnie McGready Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Marlene Miller Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers Gary Myers Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Neff Sandra Neff-Melvin Neff Mr. and Mrs. Luther Neff and family Pat Neff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ness Donna Ness Mr. and Mrs. James Reachard JoAnn Reachard Mr. and Mrs. William Reno Bill Reno Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Robinson Catherine Robinson Dr. and Mrs. John Rojahn William Rojahn Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rojahn Mike Rojahn Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sharp John Sharp Mr. and Mrs. William Shuler Nancy Shuler Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith Ruth Ann Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor Carol Taylor-Faye Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Wise Dorothy Wise Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolf David Wolf Mrs. Elizabeth Zeigler and family Mary Ann Zeigler 104 . . . Our Friends . . . Paul Arnold Ada Bacon Ray Baker Gloria Bortner Gary Brooks Larry Brown Charlene Crull Anita Dahr Louise Daugherty Arlita Dehoff Terry Dehoff Jean Delp Lonnie Ehrhart Dean Flinchbaugh David Gable Lonny Gohn Donald Grove Wilson Heilman Fred Henry Richard Keeports Ralph Kile Rosalie Koons Edwin Krout Nancy Markey Sue Miller Ray Myers Leroy Ream Robert Seitz Edward Small Norman Smith Sybil Snyder Lonnie Strickler Terry Tyson LeRoy Whitcraft Jane Wynn Richard Zimmerman Ford Motors Herman Printing Co. Miller Body and Radiator Works Raab's Fruit Farms Brenda Ahrens Mr. and Mrs. Baeshore Lloyd Behrenson Mr. and Mrs. Blouse Harry A. Boyer Paul Brenneman George Druck Janet Enfield Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitz Ernie Fitz Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Flinchbaugh A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fritz Robert C. Grim Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hoke Mr. and Mrs. William Kehm Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Koontz John Krutulis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landis Mrs. Alice Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell and family Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Mr. and Mrs. George W. Myers H. Louis Neff Jane Neff Dawn M. Ness Mr. and Mrs. William Page Mr. and Mrs. William T. Richardson Joyce Russell Ellen Sechrist Mabel I. Seidenstrickler Paul E. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strobeck Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner Virginia Warner Mr. and Mrs. Eli Williams Merle Williams Ann Winemiller Victor L. Winstead Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wise Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wise Mr. Blolner spent a busy day at D.H.S. taking Senior pictures. 105 . and business patrons Milton L. Baker Every Form of Insurance Bill's Service Station 2311 S. Queen Street York, Pennsylvania Phone: York 67006 Henry M. Blatner, Photographer 1 53 E. Market Street York, Pennsylvania Phone: York 7173 Colonial Products Company Park and Broad Streets Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 33711 Dallas Cut Rate 19 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 35483 Dallastown News Agency John Minnich, Prop. 201 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania C. Joseph Deller Excavating Grading 1 18 S. Park Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 21441 At the press conference Boa- con and Spectator exchange ideas. Mrs. Gene Sheffer tries to hide behind her hus- band and the staffs had a good meal. De Vono Dry Cleaners, Tailors and Men's Wear 10 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 25832 1C6 . . . who helped us . . . Austin H. Eberly, Mortician 104 W. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 23761 Lewellyn Ehrhart 323 W. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 35274 The Walter M. Ehrhart Home for Funerals Ambulance Service - Lady Attendant 505 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 24371 Fife's Food Market 2 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 36072 Denton R. Fitz Inc. Excavating and Grading Contractor Red Lion R. D. 2 Phone: York 477591 Glatfelter's Esso Service Pick Up and Delivery Service Gas Oil Lubricating - Car Washing Main and Pleasant Avenue Dallastown, Pennsylvania Glatfelter Furniture Store 84 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 34281 Hyman nature demands some of the most ardent fans to miss on exciting play when a photographer is present. Godfrey Bros. Fresh and Smoked Meats Home Made Sausages Bologna 107 make this book Grove Sechrist, Sporting Goods Red Lion, Pennsylvania R. E. Heindel Son H. W. Heating Fuel Oils Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 34773 Heindel's Grocery 114 S. Pleasant Avenue Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 34632 Horace E. Heiss Justice of the Peace Phone: R. L. 26738 Yoe, Pennsylvania Hillside Supply Company Lumber - Millwork - Hardware - Paint 48 E. Gay Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 25032 Compliments of Keller's Jewelry Store 18 W. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Watches Jewelry Diamonds Kohler Pharmacy Prescriptions, Insulin, Sickroom Needs Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 23461 The first '57 Spectator was dedicated to Mr. Hays, then Mrs. Word autographed the second copy. Finally they were unpacked and the rush began. Best Wishes from Leader Flower Gift Shoppe 509 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 24461 108 a success L H Stores 5c to $1.00 Dollostown, Pennsylvania York Spring Grove Curvin W. Malehorn, Electrical Contractor Loganville, Pennsylvania Phone: Loganville 2271 Meadow View Dairy R. D. 3 Red Lion, Pennsylvania Mel-O Cream Donuts Dallastown, Pennsylvania M G Trailer Sales Trailer Court R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania Phone: York 37070 Elmer W. Schaefer Excavating Grading Ditching Yoe, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 35822 Compliments of Sechrist Bros. York and Dallastown Kenneth R. Sechrist Gas Electrical Appliances 1 35 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Connie Raab presents the '57 Spectator to Mr. Hays while the '58 Hand Book staff meets. A '58 yearbook staff meets, followed by the cub reporters of the Beacon. 109 We truly Commercial boys pose for the photographer, Dick Kec- ports prepares to leave for Valley Forge, and other sen- iors wait for Mr. Blatner to take their pictures. hope . .. Seitz's Convalescent Home 623 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 21871 Paul Shaffer Auto Body and Fender Repairing, Auto Painting 459 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Springfield Bowling Center Vi Mile South of Loganville on Rt. 111 Phone: Loganville 2801 Square Deal Garage K. W. Butches and Son General Repairing 2181 S. Queen Street York, Pennsylvania Elmer M. Stein, Florist Potted Plants, a Specialty R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania Phone: York 93272 Compliments of Sterner Chevrolet Inc. Red Lion, Pennsylvania Streavig's Complete Food Market Barbecue Chickens Home Dressed Meats - Produce Free Delivery Phone: R. L. 36551 476 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Warner's Dairy, Inc. Red Lion, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 33951 110 . . . that you enjoyed it. Whispering Pines Poultry Ranch Russell R. Daugherty, Prop. Caponettes - Wholesale - Retail Delivery R. D. 1 Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 25921 I. W. Winemiller, Justice of the Peace R. D. 3 York, Pa. Phone: York 95246 Wynn's Electric Co. Your Hotpoint Dealer 16 W. Main St. Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L 26771 York County Gas Company 23 S. Main Street Red Lion, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 33631 York Engraving 401 Manor Street York, Pennsylvania Phone: York 81748 Zarfoss Hardware Store On the Square Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 24561 Zartman Frantz Plumbing - Tinning - Heating Jacobus, Pennsylvania Business Phone: York 63012 Residence Phones: 29143 - 24552 Zarfoss Furniture Store Furniture - Carpets Linoleum - Rugs Red Lion, Pennsylvania Could everyone be looking for report cards? Terry Tyson muses over Elvis Miller in assembly. A cam- era catches a few girls un- aware. Ill Dallastown High School Dallastown, Pa. March 10, 1958 Dear Friends, As I dip my pen into the inkwell for that last time an assortment of emotions is experienced, namely; happiness, sadness, and perplexity. This has been the greatest assignment of my life as well as the one involving the most people, without whose help I would have been as an ice cube in boiling water. I am deeply grateful to the staff for all the talents, time, and tolerance exhibited by each member. My thanks are extended to each class member for his contribution toward the success of the book, especially those who solicited the much-needed and doubly appreciated advertisements from those kind and interested businessmen. We also express our appreciation to those who subscribed as patrons. A great deal of gratitude is extended to Mr. Henry Blatner and Mr. Vincent Milligan, our professional photographer and engraver, respectively. These men often pushed better-paying work aside to help those kids from Dallastown meet a deadline. Then too, there is a note of sadness. My, but these last twelve years swept rapidly by, especially that last one. This job has brought me nearer than ever to the School Spirit. The many personalities, organizations, and activities which I have been acquainted with in my work has instilled in the writer a greater sense of appreciation than ever before. It truly makes one sad to leave such an environ- ment. The last emotion is one of perplexity. What will the future bring? That indeed, is a greater assignment than the publishing of an annual. We of the Class of '58 look forward to it with great anticipation. Underclassmen, take heed! As you enter your new high school next fall, make the most of it. We have tried to end this building's existence as a secondary school with a clean slate, won't you begin the next likewise? Very truly yours. Dean Flinchbaugh Editor-in-Chief The end of a perfect day. r .