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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1959 volume:

.1 With this . . . Administration Pages 12-17 Seniors Pages 20—49 Underclassmen Pages 52—65 Activities Sports Pages 68—89 Pages 92—105 Advertisements 2 Pages 108-128 . . . Alma Mater 3 . . . and our . . . newly built school • • • It is with great pleasure that we, the class of 1959, dedicate this first book of the new school to School Spirit and all things for which it stands. We dedicate to the spirit of the faculty and to the great confidence that the spirit inspired in each and everyone of us. We dedicate to classroom spirit and the great in- ner feeling of obligation it aroused in us to study and get ahead. We dedicate to our spirit of sportsmanship and the ideals of proudery and honor to which our athletic teams contributed. But, most of all, we dedicate this volume of the Spectator to the school spirit which causes us to be faithful to, and reminiscent of, our Alma Mater — to love and always remember the many years which we have spent here, and to allow all of our school day memories to lie at our fingertips within these covers. give appreciation and To the teacher who has meant guidance, understanding, and friendship, we the Seniors of 1959 express our depth of appreciation. We are grateful for all of the things in which you have guided us. Mere words are inadequate to express our heartfelt thanks for the knowledge and mirth you have added to our lives. Your kind and thoughtful advice will be remembered, as well as appreciated, in many years to come when these last days at school will only be fond memories. Again we thank you for everything, and hope that you may find this a token of gratitude from the Senior Class. . express memoriam. Mr. LLOYD W. BEHRENSEN 41 West Howard Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania In memory of Mr. Lloyd Behrensen who passed away March 21 os the result of head injuries suffered during the collapse of the Dallasfown Memorial Auditorium. Mr. Behrensen, who was a member of Christ Lutheran Church of Spry, served as custodian for the building. He had been employed by Ammon Lentz before coming to Dallastown Area High School. He was a volunteer of the Dallastown Rescue Fire Com- pany and was also a participant in the marching unit of the same organization. The collapse of the gymnasium was caused by the extreme weight of snow which had been deposited on the roof by a late winter storm. The weight proved to be too much for the building to withstand and, as a result, the dome-shaped ceiling plunged inward. The force of this collapse pushed the south and west walls outward. Mr. Behrensen, who had rushed outside the building when he heard a creaking noise, was covered with bricks and cinder blocks. Rescuers to the scene aided in ex- tricating Behrensen. He was then removed to the York Hospital where he died the following morning. Damages to the food and kitchen appliances in the basement cafeteria were found to be very slight. Also, little of the athletic equipment was harmed. The first floor of the building which had been the scene of many exciting basketball games and lovely dances was permanently scarred because of the penetration of snow and brick. A few months after the tragedy, ground crews worked feverishly in an attempt to remove most of the debris from the surrounding area. Nevertheless, the structure which had been the home of many exciting basketball games, the scene of hilarious junior and senior plays and the domicile of many happy teen-agers scurrying to their noon-time meal was now a scene of unforgettable memories heaped upon a useless mass of stone and mortar. Mr. Behrensen's death was deeply felt among students and faculty alike. His jovial and friendly manner will always be remembered as a symbol of his lasting memory. The Bend in the Road Have you ever walked along a road And looked ahead of you To where the path turned suddenly And was lost awhile to view? Think of your loved one living still Where the road goes on without end It is only we who cannot see The path beyond the bend. 9 FIRST ROW, left to right: Earl Gladfclter, Denton R. Fitz — treasurer,- H. Louis Neff — president; Clair M, Shearer — vice president; Merlin I. Myers — secretary; Norman F. Reber. SECOND ROW: Kenneth R. Heinde!. Daniel E. Godfrey, Daniel E. Myers, Philip J. Rojahn, George A. Goodling, Dr. S. Among those who deserve our notice and apprecia- tion are the persons who compose the boards of edu- cation in the Dallastown Area High School System. Each school has its own board of education and from the members, various individuals are selected to serve on the joint board. This united body, therefore, consists of members from all schools in the jointure. The presiding officers of the joint board, who began Philip Lawcks, Edwin C. Adams. THIRD ROW: Eli F. Wineka, Lawrence M. Hartman, Robert J. Landis, Jesse J. Kohler, Rus- sell E. McMillan, W. Clair Warner, Paul Gable, Floyd H. Myers. their terms in December of 1958, are H. Louis Neff of Yoe, president; Clair M. Shearer of Dallastown, vice- president; Merlin L. Myers of York, secretary; and Den- ton R. Fitz of Red Lion, treasurer. Although the work of these individuals is seldom ac- claimed, the time and labor they render, which is on a volunteer basis, is an invaluable service. LEFT TO RIGHT: James H. Sprenkle — assistant secretary; Walter G. Bieri — treasurer; M. L. McMillan — vice president; Paul E. Stein — solicitor; Charles S. Zarfoss, Jr. — president. Carl F. Myers — secretary, was not present at the time. 12 Dr. Shenk • • • Dr. HARRY W. SHENK B.A. — Dickinson College,- M.A. — Gettysburg College; D.Ed. — Pennsylvania State University. You will find that the completion of your twelfth grade in school will differ from the completion of any of the other grades. There are probably several reasons for this difference; but, I presume, one of the chief causes for the change in your feelings lies basically in the fact that the future is not so clearly charted as it has been in former years. For many of you, there are more unknown factors. You will need to concentrate more on the less distinct lines in reading the map of your future. But, the mark of graduation is an indication that you can do just that. It has been written, We know not what the future holds, but we do know who holds the future. And, this means you! And so, on occasions when the future appears in rather dim outline, apply your reasoning mind to truth and be motivated by a force that is higher than selfish ambitions. If you do this, even though you do not know what the future holds, you can rest assured that it will be the best that can be attained, for there are no greater human qualities. May you have a successful future, and may you be happy in achieving it! 13 . . . Mr. McSherry, Mr. Trout Mr. RALPH N. McSHERRY B.S. — West Chester State Teachers College. M.Ed. — University of Pennsylvania, Temple University. Members of Class 1959 — When you returned to school last September, you entered an ultramodern multi- million dollar school building, and at the same time had a curriculum which was as up-to-date as the building was new. For these, let us express our appreciation and pay our tributes to the sterling qualities of the parents and residents of our communities. This building stands as a symbol of their integrity. It speaks to us of the past, the pre- sent, and the future representing a past cooperation, a present loyalty as well as high ideals for the future. While the past is forever gone, those who attempted to guide you will expectantly watch your future progress in a challenging world of reality. You have our very best wishes for continued and increasing success. All the continents have been discovered; all the mountains have been climbed; the biggest buildings have been built; what is left for me? I was born too late. These may be the thoughts of seniors as they graduate this year. Granted that within the last several decades tremendous stride in scientific accomplishments have been made, how- ever, these are great days to be alive. To you, young people, graduating from high school this year comes the challenge of human understanding. We have achieved much in inventions but we have regressed in human relations. Science has made us live longer and more comfortably; your gen- eration must teach us to live better and more understandingly as brothers under the skin. The greatest needs of this age are in the field of human understanding and serv- ice. This is a great day to be alive; to be graduating from a high school; to be Filling your niche in the world; to be developing your God given talents for world better- ment, for if we can't live together we may not live at all. Our prayers and best wishes go with you. Mr. CLAIR A. TROUT B.S. — Elizabethtown College. M.Ed. — West- ern Maryland. 14 . . . and the faculty . .. SOCIAL STUDIES. SEATED: (left to right) Francis Denncr, Helen Gamble, Mary P. Null, Charles P. Burd. STANDING: Fred N. Bingaman, Russell W. Grove, Loyal Rhorbough, Barry Stein, I. W. Winemiller. VOCATIONAL. SEATED: (left to right) Wil- liam T. Richardson, Clay E. Givler, Conrad Shuman. STANDING: Dorothy Moore, Alice Frits. LANGUAGE - ARTS, (left to right) Don Abbott Thomas, Willis E. Ram- say, Dorothy Richardson, Corrin Harpel, Joseph Campanella. . .. taught and guided us ENGLISH, SEATED, (left to right): Suzanne B. Fouth, Gene Sheffer. STANDING: Jane R. Johnston, Eleanor W. Ballard, Harry F. Cooper, Elaine Brown, Doris Emenheiser. with enlightened spirits. MATH. SEATED, (left to right): Myles Rcidel, Viola Shcnbergcr, Shcrdell Snyder. STANDING: Harold K. Berger, Merle L. Crumling, Ronald Pottoroff, Lyle T. Johnston. SCIENCE, (left to right): William A. Kehm, Jr., Charles W. Hinfcrmyer, Charles G. Landis, Jr. COMMERCIAL, (left to right): Rafe S. Nabors, Mary B. Walt- man, Robert H. Hays. We, as seniors • • • JOAN ANN BAKER 257 W. Main Stroet Dallastown, Pa. Academic Joanie Ambition: College Education Homeroom President 1; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorus Librarian 2; York County Music Festival 1,2; Senior Play Committee 4. FAYE ANN CONAWAY 508 Middlcvicw Drive York, Pa. Academic ''’Faye Ambition: Beautician Student Council 3; Junior Play 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Editor of Yearbook 4; Jun- ior Class Assembly 3. Transferred from Haw River High School 2. WILLIAM CHARLES BURD 326 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pa. Academic Tweetie Ambition: Draftsman Junior Play Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Transferred from New York 3. 20 had to set examples PATRICIA LEONA DEARDORFF R.D. j£l, Dallojtown, Pa. Commercial Pat Ambition: Private Secretory Class Secretary 3,4; Homeroom Pres- ident 3; Homeroom Vice President 1,2,4; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 2,3,4; Magazine Campaign Assistant Manager 3; Magozine Campaign Manager 4; Red Cross Representative 1; Track Manager 3,- Chorus 1,2,3,4; As- semblies 1,2,3; Homeroom Magazine Captain 1. JUDY ANN DRUCK R.D. 2, York, Pa. Academic Sam Ambition: Medical Technician Band 4. Transferred from Wm. Penn High School 4. 21 . . . and standards • • • DONNA LYNNE FIFE 190 Devers Street Dallostown, Pa. Commercial Donna Ambition: Model Homeroom Secretory 1; Junior Play 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1,2.3,4; Chorus Librarian 2; Cheerleading 3,4; Class Assemblies 1,2,3,- Senior Closs Trip Commit- tee 4. LONNIE JAY FELTENBERGER R.D. £ 1, Felton, Pa. Commercial Curly Ambition: Armed Forces Junior Play Committee 3; Home- room Magazine Captain 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Committee 4. RODNEY CLYDE DRUCK 105 E. Maple Street Dallostown, Pa. Academic Rod Ambition: Study Dairy Science Junior Play Committee 3,- Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Bas- ketball Business Manager 1; Foot- ball Business Manager 1; Band 1,2, 3.4. DAVID LEE FLORY 411 W. Maple Street Dallostown, Pa. Commercial Dave Ambition: Armed Forces Student Council 4; Junior Ploy 3; Assembly 2,- Senior Class Trip Com- mittee 4. 22 for the other • • • JANET LOUISE FREY 213 S. Charles St. Dallastown, Pa. Academic Flop Ambition: Nurse Junior Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4,- F.H.A. 4; Track Manager 1; Chorus 1,2.3; Class As- semblies 1,2,3; Magozine Captain 1. NANCY LEE GLADFELTER Yoe, Pa. Academic Gertie Ambition: Interior Decorator Prom Committee 3; Track 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; York County Music Festival 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Class As- semblies 1,2. WANDA MAE FREY Yoe, Pa. Commercial Wander Ambition: Stenographer Homeroom Secretary 4,- Homeroom Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 3,4; Chorus 1; Assemblies 1,2; Senior Play Committee. DORIS ELAINE GLATFELTER R.D. 1, Dollastown, Pa. Academic Doris” Ambition: Medical Technician Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3,- Yearbook Staff 4; .Track 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Closs As- semblies 2,3. students to follow. TYRUS GRIM R.D. 3 1, Dallostown, Pa. Practical Arts Tarry Ambition: Undecided Track 3.4; Basketball 3.4; Foot- ball Business Manager 4; Chorus 3. Senior Play Committee 4. DE ETTA ELAINE GODFREY 23 S. Pork St. Dallostown, Pa. Commercial Dee Ambition: Secretary Junior Play Committee 3; Chorus 1,2,3; York County Music Festival 1; Assemblies 1,2; F.H.A 1; Senior Play Committee 4. ELIZABETH AHRENS HEISLER 83 E. Main St. Dallostown, Pa. Practical Arts Liz Ambition: Clothing Buyer Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 2; Red Cross Rep- resentative 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4,- Chorus Librarian 3.4; Forensics 1,2,3; Trio 1,2,3; York County Music Festival 1,2,- Assemblies 1,2.3. BEVERLY ANN HAUPT 525 S. Pleasant Ave. Dallostown, Pa. Commercial Bev Ambition: Secretary Class Treasurer 4; Junior Play Com- mittco 3; Prom Committee 3; Year- • book Staff 4; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 1; Senior Play Committee 4. 24 We rushed • • • JOAN MARIE HILOEBRAND 23 N. Pleasant Ave. Dallastown, Pa. Commercial ''Joan'' Ambition: Secretary Chorus I; Assembly 1. NANCY JEAN HOKE 214 W. Broad St. Dallastown, Pa. Academic Hokie Ambition: Interior Decorator Homeroom Treasurer 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 3; Art Editor of Yearbook 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorus Librarian I; Ensem- ble 3; Forensics 2,3; Senior Plaw Committee 4. BARBARA LEE HINKLE R.D. 2, York, Pa. Commercial ''Barbara' Ambition: Secretary Transferred from Wm. Penn High School 4. HESTER ELIZABETH HOOVER R.D. 3 1, Dallastown, Pa. Academic Beth Ambition: Nurse Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Select Chorus 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Forensics 2; York County Music Festival 1; Class Assemblies 1,2,3. 25 . . . through busy halls BLAINE CHRISTIAN KARR Yoe, Pa. Academic Blazin Ambition: Air Force Pilot and Officer Class President 4; Homeroom president 3; Homeroom Secre- tary 1; Homeroom Vice President 2,4; Junior Play 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Track 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Band 1,2, 3.4; Senior Play Committee 4. DAVID ROBERT KAHLER R.D. 1, Dallastown, Pa. General Dave Ambition: Restaurant Manager Student Council 2; Trock 2. RUTHAN LOUISE KEHR 100 N. Cedar Strcot Dallastown, Pa. Commercial Rute Ambition: Medical Secretary Homeroom Treasurer 4; Junior Ploy Committee 3; F.H.A. 4; Red Cross Rep. 1; Chorus 1; York County Music Festival 1; Closs Assemblies 1,2,3,- Senior Play Committee 4. BARRY ROBERT KECKLER 261 S. Walnut Street Dallastown, Pa. Academic Keck Ambition: Coach Homeroom President 1; Prom Com- mittee 3,- Yearbook Staff 4; Track 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Basketball Manager 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,- Assemblies 1,2,3. V 26 to attend • • • SUZANNE JANE KERCHNER R.O. 1, Dallastown, Pa. Academic Kerch Ambition: Nurse Chorus 1,2; Junior Ploy Committee 3; Spectator Staff 4; F.H.A. 2; Class Assemblies 2,3. BARBARA JEAN KLINE R.D. 1, Dallastown, Pa. Acadomic 8arb Ambition: English Teacher Class Vice President; Chorus 2,3; Chorus Librarian 3; Band 2,3; As- semblies 2,3; Junior Play 3; Beacon Staff 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. ROY H. KISSINGER 433 West Main Street Dallastown, Pa. Academic Univoc Ambition: Engineer Junior Play Committee 3; Class As- sembly 2; Senior Play Committee 4. DEANNA MARY KNAPER 136 South Walnut St. Dallastown, Pa. Commercial Dee Ambition: Secretary F.H.A. 2; F.H.A. Secretary 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Homeroom Magazine Campaign Captain 4; Prom Committee 3; Assemblies 1,2,3; Mogozinc Homeroom Captain 4. 27 our classes MARTHA REBECCA KOHLER Yoe, Pa. Academic Marty Ambition: Elementary Tcocher Homeroom Treasurer 1; Home- room Vice President 3; Student Council 2,4; Junior Play 3; Jun- ior Play Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Beocon Staff 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorus Librarian 3; Chorus Secretory Treasurer 1,2; Beacon Business Manager 4; Senior Ploy Committee 4. DONALD LEE KOHLER 29 East Main Street Dallastown, Pa. Academic Kink MiiUlliOn: Study Architecture Student Council 1,2,3; Junior Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Beacon Staff 1; Student Council Secretary 3; Track 1; Football 3; Basketball 1,2,4; Foot- ball Business Manager 1; Chorus 1,2,3; York County Music Fostival 1; Band 1,2,3,4,- Band Librarian 2,3. MARY ELIZABETH MANCHEY Yoe, Pa. Academic Manche Ambition: Medical Secretary Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Trock 2; Chorus 1,2,3,- Class As- semblies 1,2,3. BETH ANN MARTIN 412 W. Maplo Street Dallastown, Pa. General Beth Ambition: Missionary Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3,- F.H.A. 3,- Chorus 1; Cafe- teria Help 2,3,- Senior Play Commit- tee 4. 28 . . . which • • • BARBARA ANN MILLER 104 W. Maple Street Dallastown, Pa. Academic Mil Ambition: Surgical Nurse Junior Play 3,- Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 2,3; Editor of Beacon 4; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Chorus Librarian 1; Chorus Pianist 1,2,3; Ensemble 2,3; Forensics 2,3,- York County Music Festival 2. CARTER EUGENE MYERS Yoe, Pa. Practical Arts Myer Ambition: Undecided Track 1,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Magazine Campaign Captain 2,4; Assemblies 1,2. DARLA ANN MITZEL W. Main Stroot Dallastown, Pa. Commercial Mitzi Ambition: Receptionist Class Secretary 1; Homeroom Vico President 3; Student Council 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Vcarbook Staff 4; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Chorus President 1; Senior Play Committee 4,- Assemblies 1,2,3. BEVERY ANN NESS 201 North Pleasant Avenue Dallastown, Pa. General Beostic Ambition: Women's Navy Beacon Staff 2,- Track 1; Chorus 2.3,4. 29 would guide us ROSALYN ELAINE NESS 334 S. Pleosont Ave. Academic Ros Ambition: Registered Nurse Class Treasurer I; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Stoff 4; Library 4; Track 1,2.4; Chorus 1.2.3,4; Chorus Vice President 1,2,- En- semble 3; Forensics 3; York County Music Festival 1; Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Cheerleading Captain 4; Select Chorus 4. DAWN MARIE NESS Yoe, Pa. Commercial Dawn Ambition: Payroll Clerk Chorus 1,2,3,4; York County Music Festival I; Band 1,2,3,4; Assemblies 1,2,3; Senior Play Committee 4. THOMAS WILLIAM NESS 215 S. Charles Street Dallostown, Pa. Academic Tom Ambition: Electrical Engineer Junior Ploy Committee 3,- Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Track Manager 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Senior Ploy Com- mittee 4. PATRICIA ANN PHILLIPS 201 S. Pleasant Avo. Dallostown, Pa. Commercial Pat Ambition: Dental Assistant Junior Play Committee 3,- Prom Com- mittee 3,- Chorus 1.2,3,4; Assemblies 1,2; Closs Trip Committee 4. 30 .. . in future years. DALE LEROY RAFFENSBERGER R.D. jjfrl, Dallastown, Pa. General Dale' Ambitions Fa tory Worker LAVERNE E. ROMESBURG 313 S. Pleasant Avc. Dallastown, Pa. Practical Arts laverne Ambition: Farmer Class Vice President 4; Homeroom President 4; Junior Ploy 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 1,2.3,4; Football 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2; Assem- blies 1,2,3; Senior Play Committee 4. BETSY ELVINA REIDER 566 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Commercial Bets Ambition: Registered Nurse Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Student Council 1; Jun- ior Ploy Committee 3,- Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 2,3; Chorus Vice President 2; Ensemble 3; For- ensics 1,2,3; Trio 1,2,3; York County Music Festival 1,2; Class Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Music Assembly 1,2; F.H.A. 4; Senior Play Committee 4. BRUCE B. ROST 325 S. Charles St. Dallastown, Pa. Academic Rosty Ambition: College or Air Force Class Secretary I; Junior Ploy Committee 3,- Beacon Staff 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Baseball 3,4,- Bas- ketball 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Band 2; School Mascot 4; Senior Play Committee 4. 31 We were active • • • LUTHER EDWARD SCHMUCK, Jr. Loganvillc, Pa. General Luther Ambition: Join Navy Junior Ploy Committee 3; Assem- bliei 2,3; Senior Ploy Commit- tee 4. LUCILLE ELAINE SCHMUCK Loganville, Pa. Practical Arts Lucy Ambition: Model Student Council 1; Chorus 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Junior Play Committee 3; As- sembly 2; Senior Ploy Committee 4. JOYCE E. SHARP 147 S. Charles St. Dallostown, Pa. Commercial Sharpie Ambition: Dental Assistant Prom Committee 3; Chorus I; As- sembly 1. PAUL EUGENE SHAFFER, Jr. 459 E. Main St. Dallostown, Pa. General Sonny Ambition: Body and Fender Work Junior Play Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball Business Man- ager 1; Assembly 2; Senior Play Committee 4. 32 in sports RAY A. SHIPLEY 416 W. Maple St. Dallastown, Pa. Genorol Jake Ambition: Mechanic RONALD EUGENE SMELTZER 69 W. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Practical Arts Smo Ambition: Undecided Homeroom Vice President 4; Student Council 2; Trock 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Basketball 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Librarian 2; Dance Band 3,4; Senior Play Committee 4. JUDITH ANN SINDLINGER N. Walnut St. Ext. Dallastown, Pa. Academic Judy Ambition: Math Teacher Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Class Assemb- lies 2; Magazine captain 3,4. LYNN ERIC SMITH Yoe, Pa. Academic Lynn Ambition: Undecided Junior Ploy 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3,- Football 2,- Band 1,2,3,4; Assemblies 1,2. 33 . . . in clubs • • • ROBERT GLENN SNYDER 42 E. Maple St. Dallastown, Pa. Practical Arts Bob Ambition: Salesman Junior Play 3; Track I; Football 1; Basketball I; Chorus 1,2,3,4; York County Music Festival 1; Band 1,2.3,4; Band Librarian 1,2,3; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Forensics, Quartermaster; Assem- blies 1,2,3. MARY ELIZABETH SNYDER 368 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Commercial Shorty Ambition: Receptionist Junior Play Committee 3; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 1; York County Music Fes- tival 1; Assembly 1. LYNUS DURAND STRAYER 44 E. Maple St. Dallastown, Pa. Commercial lynnio Ambition: Forestry Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Footboll 1,2; Basketball 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorus Librarian 1; Foren- sics 3,4; Trumpet Trio 1,2; York County Music Festival 1,- Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Librarian 1; Student Con- ductor of Bond 4; Class Assemblies 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Committee 4. RUTH ELIZABETH STILES R.D. 2 Glen Rock, Pa. Commercial Ruth Ambition: Stenographer Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3,- Yearbook Staff 4,- F.H.A. 4; Senior Play Committee 4. 34 and school meetings GARY LEE STRICKLER 18 W. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Commercial Gary Ambition: Armed Forces Track 2; Football 4; Baseball 2; Bas- ketball 1; Senior Play Cor SUSAN MARGARET SUDECK 250 W. Broad St. Dallastown, Pa. Academic Susie Ambition: Nurse Homeroom Secretary 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 3,4; Red Cross Representative 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorus Librarian 2,3,- York County Music Festival 1,2,3; Cheer- leading 3,4; Senior Play Committee 4. DARLENE KAY STUMP 204 S. Charles St. Dallastown, Pa. Commercial Stumpie Ambition: Private Secretary Junior Ploy Committee 3; Prom Committco 3,- Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 3,4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4,- Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4,- Class Assemblies 1,2,3. PEGGY ANN THOMAS R.D. == Dallastown, Pa. Academic Peg Ambition: Medical Secretary Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 4. Transfered from Wm Penn High School 4. 35 We worked THALIA LOUISE TYSON 377 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Academic Tiny Ambition: Interior Decorator Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom Secretory-Treasurer 4; Junior Ploy Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beocon Staff 2; Red Cross Representative 1; Track 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Chorus Pionist 4; Forensics 3; York County Music Festi- val 1; Closs Assemblies 1,2,3. JAMES C. WEITKAMP R.D. 1 Dallastown, Pa. Practical Arts Jim Ambition: Undecided Track 1; Football 3.4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Senior Play Committee 4. V INA CLAIRE WARNER Yoe, Pa. Academic Ina Ambition: Missionary Nurse Class secretary 2; Class Vice Presi- ident 3; Homeroom President 2, 4; Student Council I; Junior Ploy 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beocon Staff 2,3; Editor of Beacon 4; Library 4; Track 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Chorus President 2; Chorus Librarian 1; Closs As- semblies 1,2,3. WILLIAM EUGENE WHITSEL 480 S. Pleasant Ave. Dallastown, Pa. Practical Arts Willie Ambition: Carpenter Junior Play Committee 3; Football 3,4,- Senior Play Committee 4. 36 . ..sang • • • LANCE LEE WOLF 19 S. Franklin St. Dallastown, Pa. Academic Lance Ambition: Study Geology Junior Play Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. SYLVIA JEAN WORLEY R.D. 8 York, Pa. Practical Arts Jean Ambition: Beautician Homeroom Vice President I; Student Council 4; Junior Play Committee 3; F.H.A. 3; Senior Play Committee 4. NORMA JEAN ZARFOSS 134 E. Main St. Dallastown, Pa. Academic Norm Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Class President 1,2.3; Homeroom Vice President 1; Junior Play Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 2,3,4,- Library 1,2, 3.4; Track 1,2,3,4. 37 . . . and wrote . . . CHARLES DAVID ZIMMERMAN III 415 Chancellor Road Hillcrest, York, Po. Academic Charlie Ambition: Professional Scooter Transferred from Philadelphia, Po., 4; Senior Play Committee 4. 38 . . . the words of . . . Daily gob. Industrious?? . . . Busy gals. 39 . . . our song Farewell to you Our White And Blue Our classmates and our friends, And to our helping teachers We bid a sad adieu. Our memories of Dallastown High Are thoughts of pleasant years gone by. Your guiding light has helped us conquer and aim. We'll do our best to spread your fame. Our unending praise we raise on high As we leave you, dear Dallastown High. Class song by Elizabeth Heisler Class Motto: The past forever gone The future still our own. 40 poem Before us unknow i futures lie. But we can't forget our years of fun. Graduation now will break the tie. Of our joys and things that we have done. From teachers, who have guided us. And classmates, soon to part and stray. We've truly gained friendship and trust To help us seek our goals someday. The time has come to say good-bye. Our days at school are left behind. We leave with hearts encouraged high To the success we hope to find. Class poet Faye Conaway Class Colors: Dark red and white Class Flower: Red carnation •11 . history • • • As we, the senior class of 1959, march slowly out of the auditorium to the chords of War March of the Priests we hold our so long desired diplomas and ima- gine that our distinctive caps and gowns transform us info a new adult life. Although our eyes are held by our classmates marching somberly before us, our minds wander back to the time when we as little freshmen undertook our high school education. We, as freshmen, came from Dallastown and many outlying districts to unite as the class of '59. With Mr. Myles Riedel as our class advisor, we elected Norma Zarfoss, president; Bruce Rost, vice-president; Rosalyn Ness, treasurer; and Darla Mitzel, secretary. The high- lights of our freshman year were a bus trip to Hershey Park where we all enjoyed ourselves immensely and our Easter assembly in which we presented the religious play, Mine Eyes Have Seen Him, and a parade of Easter fashions through the years. In our sophomore year we were led by Norma Zar- foss, who was re-elected president; Barbara Kline, elected vice-president; George Bender, treasurer; and Ina Warner, secretary. Mr. P. Lynn Henry was our class advisor. We, as a class, worked hard in preparation of the Christmas assembly in which our 10th grade chorus presented music and choral readings, and a myth en- titled O Come All Ye Faithful. That year we also made a bus trip to Hershey Park. With Mr. Charles Landis as our class advisor, we, as juniors, again re-elected Norma Zarfoss as president; Ina Warner was elected vice-president; Pat Dear- forff, secretary; and George Bender, treasurer. This was a very busy year in which we presented the Thanksgiv- ing assembly, selected class rings, and enjoyed our hours of hard work in staging Just Ducky, our junior play. Finally the year ended with our dancing in an oriental fairyland at our Junior-Senior Prom, Say- onora, at which we honored the graduating class. We also went on our annual excursion to Hershey Park. This year, we, as sophisticated seniors, entered the new Dallastown Area High School to become its first graduating class. With Mr. Ivanhoe Winemiller as our advisor we elected Blaine Karr as our class president; Laverne Romesburg as vice-president; Beverly Haupt as treasurer; and Pat Deardorff as secretary. With Faye Conaway as editor-in-chief, our class worked extremely hard to make our Spectator the best yearbook possible. We also presented a senior play and took an exciting class trip to the big city, New York. We were enter- tained by the Junior Class at the Junior-Senior Prom and finally ended our school days with Baccalaureate and Commencement. Commencement . . . We are drawn from our rem- iniscences to the present, to our graduation. Now as we leave our Alma Mater we are a little sad to part from the familiar surroundings, but we are also happy — happy for the new life ahead. Class Historian Ina Warner . . . class prophecy • • • Ten years have gone by and as I sit before the fire- place and watch the fire dying down, it reminds me how the members of our senior class promised never to forget or lose contact with each other. Now I realize that just as the fire dies down, so has my contact with my senior classmates; but my memory still lives. I de- cided to do some research and this is what I found: Deanna Knaper is married and raising little tots with- out red hair and freckles. Galen Dehoff, Paul Shaffer, and Ray Shipley are happy partners as owners of the biggest garage and body repair shop in Pennsylvania. Martha Kohler and Judy Sindlinger are teaching the Three R's in grade school. Among their pupils are Nancy Wright's curly headed Marfz's, and Wanda Frey's little Yoeians. Lucy Schmuck is modeling for an exclusive New York shop employing Liz Heisler as head clothing buyer. Suzanne Kerchner is school nurse at D.A.H.S. where Norma Zarfoss is teaching girls' phy. ed. and Barry Keckler is coaching a championship football team. His wife, Pat Deardorff, is raising a championship team of her own. Dale Raffensberger, Robert Snyder, and Jim Weit- kamp, are foremen at the large corporation where Laverne Romesburg, his feet propped on the president's desk, gives dictation to his private secretary, Peggy Thomas. Ruth Ann Dehoff and Beverly Ness are wacky Waves in the U.S. Navy. Tyrus Grim is selling Dodge Space Cars to Charles Zimmerman of the State Highway Patrol. Charlie always did like to chase people, especially girls. Barbara Miller is director of nurses at John Hopkins Hospital where Judy Druck and Doris Glatfelter are medical technicians. On the teaching staff is Beth Hoover who is instructing the nurses in the proper technique of handling interns. Lynn Smith, Bill Burd, and Donald Kohler own a gambling casino in Las Vegas and are really making a profit. Among their regular customers are David Flory and Lynus Strayer, bachelor play-boys. Rodney Druck and Luther Schmuck are also out West. Rodney's million-dollar dairy farm has made him and Luther wealthy. Faye Conaway owns a charm school and has Jean Worley as her head beautician. Carter Myers, construction engineer, and his crew of Bill Whitsel, Ronald Smeltzer, and Gary Strickler are building a new home development. Among the pro- spective buyers are Donna Fife, who has become Mrs. Lee Olphin, and the newly-wed Ruth Stiles and her husband. Rosalyn Ness and Janet Fry, registered nurses, are working in the offices of their doctor husbands. The first rocket to the moon has just been launched, manned by Major Blaine Karr! Bruce Rost, his able- bodied assistant, has persuaded his wife, Susan Sudeck, to use her nursing ability to aid them on their journey. Designers of the rocket were Thomas Ness and Roy Kis- singer. Lance Wolf is a prominent geologist who has just discovered the end of the Endless Carerns. Living down South, Joan Hildebrand has acquired fame as a country-style singer. Ruthan Kehr has married a wealthy New York City doc- tor and is enjoying her mansion decorated by Thalia Tyson, a leading interior decorator. Also living in New York are Pat Phillips and Joyce Sharp, who are working as dental assistants. David Kahler is manager of a chain of restaurants. Betsy Reider, working on the Pediatric Staff of York Hospital, has four husky boys. Lonnie Feltenberger and his wife have signed on the dotted line and have a life-long contract. Proud mothers are Darla Mitzel, Dawn Ness, Joan Baker, and Mary Snyder. Mary Manchey is a medical secretary at Walter Reed Hospital. The spacious, modern office in which she works was decorated by two of the country's outstanding dec- orators, Nancy Hoke and Nancy Gladfelter. De Etta Godfrey has changed her name to Mrs. Richard Wilson and is living on a farm. Beth Martin, missionary in Kentucky, is living with her Evangelist husband. Beverly Haupt is married to a certain butcher and has a score of little butchers. Barbara Kline has reached her goal and is teaching English at U.C.L.A. As missionaries, Ina Warner and her husband, are teaching little savages in the dark jungles of Africa. As for me, I am married to a minister and love every minute of my life in a small town. It was wonderful to find out about my classmates. Although our days as classmates are over, the mem- ories will last forever. Darlene Stump Prophet 43 and the Last Will We, the Senior Class of 1959, of Dallastown Area High School, being of sane mind and sound body, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby cancelling and making void all previous wills by us heretofore made. Upon leaving our beloved Alma Mater, we do bequeath to the faculty, underclassmen, and friends the following described and named articles: Article I: To Dr. Shenk, Mr. McSherry, and Mr. Trout we leave our gratitude for their endless efforts to provide us with well-rounded educational opportu- nities and extra curricular activities. Article II: To our class advisors, Mr. Reidel, Mr. Henry, Mr. Landis, and Mr. Winemiller, we leave our appre- ciation for their guidance, help, and advice. Article III: To the faculty we leave our sincere thanks for their endless effort to prepare us for the life ahead. Article IV: To the Juniors we leave our place at the top of the high school world, our publication of the yearbook, our fun presenting the senior play, and our farewells at graduation. Article V: To the Sophomores we leave our chilly and exciting football games, our thrill-packed basket- ball games, and the busy track season. Article VI: To the Freshmen we leave our three wonderful years of senior high and hope they enjoy them as much as we did. Article VII: These personal belongings, we do bequeath and devise as follows: I, Joan Baker, leave my position as class photographer to anyone who has the urge to take pictures. I, Donald Attig, leave my place in the cafeteria line to anyone who can eat the stuff. I, William Burd, leave nothing; I'm taking it with me. I, Faye Conaway, leave my seat in the back of Mr. Winemiller's homeroom to Susie Strayer. I, Patricia Deardorff, leave my blushing in Mr. Trout's Family Living class to Judy Stump. I, Galen Dehoff, leave Mr. Richardson and eight shop periods a week to Ted Druck. I, Ruth Ann Dehoff, leave the teachers in peace. I, Judy Druck, leave my Trig book and all its unsolved mysteries to Willard Germick. I, Rodney Druck, leave my seat in French class to any- one with nerves enough and physical strength to take it. I, Lonnie Feltenberger, leave my dieting days to any- one who eats in the cafeteria. I, Donna Fife, leave my position on the Senior Varsity Cheerleading Squad to Brenda Ahrens. I, Janet Frey, leave my seat in French class to Susie Mc- Dowell. I, Wanda Frey, leave my worries over the Beacon to anyone who wants to be a worry wart. I, Nancy Gladfelter, leave my seat in typing class to anyone who has steady nerves and fingers. I, Doris Glatfelter, leave my track shoes to Beverly Krouse. I, De Etta Godfrey, leave my saltines to anyone who can't wait until lunch time. I, Tyrus Grim, leave my position as football business manager and detective to Mike Noll. I, Beverly Haupt, leave my letter writing in class to any- one that has a boyfriend in the Air Force. I, Elizabeth Heisler, leave my first chair in chorus to a soprano. I, Joan Hildebrand, leave my lousy shorthand classes to anyone who can stand them. I, Nancy Hoke, leave my position as Spectator Art Edi- tor to a junior who enjoys such work, namely, Jeanie Minier. I, Elizabeth Hoover, leave my seat in bus 12 to any- one who appreciates hillbilly music. I, Blaine Karr, leave my number 55 football jersey to Cam Orwig. I, David Kahler, leave my share of food in the cafeteria to anyone with a cast-iron stomach. I, Barry Keckler, leave my low-cuts to Tim Tyson. I, Ruthan Kehr, leave the dilemma of our great English class to Tessie. I, Suzanne Kerchner, leave my Advanced Biology notes to anyone who can decipher them. I, Roy Kissinger, leave my seat in Advanced Biology to anyone who doesn't know what to do during their senior year. I, Barbara Kline, leave my second story locker to Mike Rupprecht. I, Deanna Knaper, leave my place in the cafeteria line to anyone who isn't sneaky. I, Donald Kohler, leave my walk to school to Randy Strayer. I, Martha Kohler, gladly leave my many headaches of the Beacon to someone who has better nerves than I do. I, Mary Manchey, leave my ability to talk to anyone who can outtalk me. I, Beth Martin, leave my blonde hair to Barbara Reber. 44 and Testament I, Barbara Miller, leave the editorship of the Beacon to someone who has better nerves than I do. I, Darla Mitzel, leave the confused answers to the con- fused questions in family living class to anyone who is confused. I, Carter Meyers, leave my fullback position to Earl Howett. I, Beverly Ness, leave my naps in P.O.D. to anyone who doesn't snore. I, Dawn Ness, leave my front seat in Mr. Stein's study to anyone who talks at lot. I, Rosalyn Ness, leave my cheerleading position with all its worries to Beverly Krouse. I, Thomas Ness, leave my seat in French class to any- one who has the ambition and gumption to take it. I, Patricia Phillips, leave my ability for getting into trouble in the library to anyone who would not keep quiet. I, Dale Raffensberger, leave my eight periods of Eng- lish to anyone who would enjoy them. I, Betsy Reider, leave my fleece-lined sneakers and crew socks to Carolyn Fix and anyone else whose feet freeze when the heating system isn't working. I, Laverne Romesberg, leave my Physics classes to those faking it next year. I, Bruce Rost, leave my fondness of sports and outdoors to my brother Craig. I, Lucy Schmuck, leave my talking too much and getting into trouble in school to Joyce Hartman. I, Luther Schmuck, leave my place in school to any fool who likes to study. I, Paul Shaffer, leave those real gone English classes with Mrs. Fauth to any fortunate juniors who get her for senior English. I, Joyce Sharp, leave my trouble in English class to Eddie Keiser. I, Ray Shipley, just leave! I, Judy Sindlinger, leave my track shoes to anyone who has nerves enough during our one track meet. I, Ronald Smeltzer, leave my football uniform to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. I. Lynn Smith, leave the stones on the football field for Joey Strobeck to pick up. I, Mary Snyder, leave my math problems to anyone who can solve them. I, Robert Snyder, leave my position (if you want to call it that) in that crazy chorus to Charles Aldinger. I, Ruth Stiles, leave my front seat in P.O.D. to any one who is unlucky enough to get it. I, Lynus Strayer, leave first chair in the trumpet section and student conductor of the band to any future musicians. I, Gary Strickler, leave all my art classes to any nut who wants to be an artist. I, Darlene Stump, leave my position as chief typist on the Beacon to someone with steady nerves and a good eraser. I, Susan Sudeck, leave my cheerleading pom-pom to anyone who likes shredded crepe paper. I, Peggy Thomas, leave my curly hair to Mr. Campan- ella. I, Thalia Tyson, leave the ivory keys to Ann Snyder. I, Ina Warner, leave the fun of that last minute rush to meet Beacon deadlines to Brenda Ahrens. I, James Weitkamp, leave my right halfback position to Ivan Stump. I, William Whitsel, leave my tackle position to Fred In- nerst. I, Lance Wolf, relinquish my seat in the cafeteria to any- one who has the intestinal fortitude to take it. I, Jean Worley, leave my daily disagreements with Joyce Hartman to Lamar Malborn. I, Nancy Wright, leave my distribution of chewing gum to the class of Joyce Frey. I, Norma Zarfoss, leave my place in physics class to anyone who would like to struggle through. I, Charles Zimmerman, leave my Monday morning news clippings in P.O.D. to anyone who wants them. We do hereby make, constitute and appoint the mem- bers of the Class of 1960 to be sole 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 convey, exchange, any of the personal property of our estate. In witness whereof. We, the Class of 1959, the Testators forenamed, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals, the third day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine. Witnesses: Ina Warner Blaine Karr Notary Public: Mr. Reidel 45 MOST ATHLETIC Normo Zorfoss and Barry Keckler BEST DRESSED Betsy Rcider ond Donald Kohler We choose our MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Rosalyn Ness and Carter Myers MOST COURTEOUS Martha Kohler and Thomas Ness 46 CLASS CLOWNS Ruth Ann Dehott and Tyruj Grim MOST TALENTED Barbara Miller and Lynus Strayer MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ina Warner and Blaine Karr 9 BEST ALL AROUND Patricia Deardorff and Laverne Romcsbcrg u , 4 47 and brought in Ina Warner Betsy Reider Thalia Wonda Ruthan Ruth Tyson Frey Kerr Stiles Lynus Lonnie Judy Mary Elizabeth Barbara Strayer Feltenberger Sindlinger Manchey Hcisler Kline 48 baby pictures Doris Susan Patricia Dawn Nancy Deanna Patsy Glotfelter Sudeck Deardorff Ness Wright Knopcr Phillips Nancy Joan Beth Joan Barry Peggy Hoke Hildebrand Hoover Baker Kecklcr Thomas 49 The Class Officers SENIORS: loft to right: SITTING: treasurer, Beverly Haupt, President, Blaine Karr,- vice president, laverne Romesberg,- secretary, Patricia Deardorff. STANDING: Class advisors, Mr. I. W. Winemiller and Mrs. Mary Walfman. JUNIORS: left to right: SITTING: secretary, John Schrader,- vice president, Willard Germick; president, Mike Rupprccht; treasurer, Thomas King. STANDING: Class advisors, Mr. Charles Landis and Mrs. Suzanne Fauth. SOPHOMORES: left to right: SITTING: vice president, Down Fife,- treasurer, James Seitz; president, Charles Tyson; secre- tary, Daryl Hinkle. STANDING: Class advisors, Mr. Harold Berger and Miss Susan Kise. FRESHMEN: left to right: SITTING: treasurer, Linda Zimmer- man; vice president, Ronald Fitz; president, Linda Mitzel; sec- retary, Deanna Sipe. STANDING: Clcss advisors, Mr. Fred Bingaman and Mrs. Dorothy Richardson. EIGHTH GRADE: left to right: SITTING: secretary, Sally Shcr- rick; president, Nancy McFaddcn,- Vice president, Tim Flinch- bough; treasurer, Dennis Folvey. STANDING: Class odvisors, Mr. Russell Grove and Mrs. Dorothy Moore. SEVENTH GRADE: left to right: SITTING: secretary, Bonna Zuch; vice president, Lois Robinson; president, Joan Blessing,- treasurer, Jone Glodfelter. STANDING: Class advisors, Mrs. Mary Null and Mr. Loyal Rohrbaugh. and underclassmen JUNIORS: left to right: FIRST ROW: B. Hart- man, M. Deardorff, C. Tipton, B. Short, S. McDowell, L. Ehrhart. SECOND ROW: J. Tobin, N. Foust, T. Longe, D. Keeney, B. At- tig, S. Baker, L. Zimmormon, Mr. Barry Stein. THIRD ROW: M. Jackson, T. Orwig, S. Whit- sel, J. Geesey, K. Warner, C. Zimmerman, D. Krone. FOURTH ROW: S. Eyler, D. Keeney, R. Snyder, R. Deardorff, F. Myers, R. Bentzel, C. Hengst, E. Snyder. JUNIORS: left to right: FIRST ROW: S. Straycr, R. Smith, R. Strayer, S. Lewis, M. Disc, S. Al- wine. SECOND ROW: B. Fox, D. Brunner, K. Epplcy, S. Seeks, V. Tommey, P. Fink, Mr. Rafe Na- bors. THIRD ROW: D. Krout, V. Warner, D. Decker, N. Smith, S. Keener, S. Wise. FOURTH ROW: K. Ehrhart, R. Hartman, M. Noll, J. Kchr. JUNIORS: left to right: FIRST ROW: J. Hartman, D. Freed, L. Waltman, L. Daugherty, P. Ahrens, T. Lentz. SECOND ROW: B. Bowman, C. Gross, P. Stahl, C. Reindollar, J. Barshinger, N. Snyder, Mrs. Suzanne Fauth. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, G. Ehrhart, D. Behronson, F. Innerst, L. Zor- baugh, B. Kline. helped us JUNIORS: left to right: FIRST ROW: M. Raffcnsborger, B. Krouse, W. Bupp, B. Ahrens, W. Germick, J. Rover. SECOND ROW: L. Holtzopplc, S. Alwino, V. Woltemyer, B. Smith, R. Stein, S. Monroe, Mrs. Gene Sheffcr. THIRD ROW: N. lecder, M. Klinedinst, C. Roffensberger, J. Strobeck, J. Dohr, E. Howctt. FOURTH ROW: G. Geesey, P. Eberly, V. Sternbergh, S. Neff, R. DeVono, P. Emenheiser, M. Rupprccht. JUNIORS: left to right: FIRST ROW: B. Mundis, T. King, J. Stump, B. Hcngst, J. Schra- der, L. Sharp. SECOND ROW: J. Dubbs, N. Hortmon, L. Hildebrand, J. Gundlach, $. Gladfelter, L. Smith, Mr. Wil- lis Ramsey. THIRD ROW: J. Shearer, D. Ferree, D. Cox, L. Grim, W. Gross, D. Eveler, R. Shumokcr, L. Eberly. FOURTH ROW: R. Ovcrmiller, P. Swank, G. Shaw, T. Bar- ley, G. Burk, G. Lentz, B. Shearer. JUNIORS: left to right: FIRST ROW: K. Hildebrand, F. Dentler, C. Keiser, P. Raver, J. Minier, J. Becker. SECOND ROW: J. Fol- kcnroth, P. Delp, B. Shcup, G. Snyder, Mr. Robert Hoys. THIRD ROW: A. Peters, R. Blessing, R. Schaefer, M. Schrum, D, Glatfel- ter. FOURTH ROW: I. Fitz, P. Kissner, T. Howe, M. Marklc. Not pictured . . . P. Scheffer, I. Stump. make a success • • • JUNIORS: loft lo right: FIRST ROW: I. Swords, G. Druck, G. Schields, B. Keeney, K. Godfrey, G. Dehoff. SECOND ROW: L. Block, J. Rial, S. Baker, R. Roll- man, M. Rial, H. Smeigh, Miss Corinne Harpel. THIRD ROW: B. Kohler, T. Shuler, R. Shcllenber- ger. T. Wood, A. Leader, Mr. Joseph Companclla. FOURTH ROW: D. Godfrey, G. Hess, R. Geesey. SOPHOMORES: left to right: FIRST ROW: M. Neff, D. Say- lor, J. Schroeder, L. Bear, R, Deitz, A. Hoke, D. Bosscr- man, N. Wagner. SECOND ROW: S. Leader, L. Diehl, N. Knaub, D. Sherrick, D. Miller, K. Ness, Mr. Charles Landis. THIRD ROW: B. Keller, D. Markey, A. Snyder, M. Butcher, C. Hcindcl. FOURTH ROW: G. Stein, J. Beck, W. Baeshore, L. Smith, T. Houpt. SOPHOMORES: left to right: FIRST ROW: J. Glotfelter, J. McDaniel, D. Anderson, D. Bren- ncman, P. Snyder, D. Malehorn. SECOND ROW: D. Markey, D. Snyder, M. Hartman, C. Fix, H. Godfrey, B. McLaughlin, S. Knapcr, Mr. Charles Hintcrmycr. THIRD ROW: B. Markey, L. Keener, C. Roth, B. Schafer, M. Markey, B. Chrcnister, R. Roshcr, B. Ruhland. FOURTH ROW: E. Spangler, J. Keeney, B. Diehl, L. Foreman, D. Arnold, J. McDow- ell, G. Krout, D. Couyman, A. Barnes. of our SOPHOMORES: loft to right: FIRST ROW: J. Myers. D. Behren- sen. A. Keeney, D. Zciglcr, S. Stough, D. Wise, B. Hess, D. Hengst. SECOND ROW: P. Mon- speokcr, C. Disc, B. Grim, C. Beer, D. Leber, R. Glodfcltcr, S. Keiser, J. Brennemon, Mr. Harold Berger. THIRD ROW: C. Shar- netzka, B. Meiler, C. Hengst, S. Clayton, C. Diehl, A. Torbert, R. Miller, J. Frey. FOURTH ROW: T. Ness, C. Robinson, T. Ferree, K. Eberly, N. Sheorer. SOPHOMORES: left to right: FIRST ROW: R. Smith, D. Fol- kenroth, C. Tyson, J. Ham- borger, G. Hess, D. Fife, N. Sanderson, L. Jcmison. SEC- OND ROW: B. Dougherty, S. Gable, G. Worley, D. Crca- gcr, M. Prall, D. Dehcff, N. Chccvcr, Mr. Harry Cooper. THIRD ROW: B. Foust, J. Hcnlc, S. Garton, P. Keiser, B. Kecklcr. FOURTH ROW: R. Riese, L. Hankcy, P. Meyers, D. Patterson, L. Wcovcr. SOPHOMORES: loft to right: FIRST ROW: S. Hough, J. Snyder, L. Eberly, R. Zeigler, J. Simon, M. Dubbs, E. Smith, R. Huson. SECOND ROW: I. Stermer, D. Hartman, C. Swords, J. Strem- mcl, S. Seitz, J. Smith, Mr. Wil- liam Kehm. THIRD ROW: R. Brennemon, R. Markey, G. Walt- myer, H. Creager, G. Everhart, M. Welty, M. Bankert. FOURTH ROW: C. Baeshore, D. Heindel, T. Weitkamp, R. Olphin, P. Sterner, M. Heilman. Not Pictured . . . M. Shore. . . . many activities. SOPHOMORES: left to right: FIRST ROW: W. Ludwig. D. Crull, 8. Root, H. Rojdhn, K. Murphy, B. Reber, M. Bull, J. Myers. SEC- OND ROW: K. Williams, B. Myers, J. Mat- thew, G. Geiselman, K. Smith, S. Myers, Mr. Francis Denner. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, M. Lentz, C. Aldinger, R. Borshingcr, G. Nace, R. Krammes. FOURTH ROW: W. Flemmens, P. Shellenberger, G. Groh, R. Holtzapple, T. Fix. Not pictured . . . W. Norogong. SOPHOMORES: left to right: FIRST ROW: N. W i n t o r s, J. Slenker, R. Good, S. Shirey, T. Snyder, P. Williams, M. Neff, D. VonOver. SECOND ROW: J. En- field, J. Grothc, B. Zarfoss, J. Forbes, P. Enfield, B. Borshingcr, J. Lehman, K. Sprenklc, Miss Su- san Kiso. THIRD ROW: S. Myers, L. Reno, B. Workinger, N. Leber, A. Stiles, F. Shaffer, D. Strickler. FOURTH ROW: W. Arnold, T. Orwig, T. Shetter, J. McDonald, L. Smith, H. Davis, R. Nelson, Q. Markel. SOPHOMORES: left to right: FIRST ROW: S. Ashton, N. Snyder, D. Hinkle, S. Lentz, A. Musser, J. Sites, L. Raver, J. Enfield. SECOND ROW: N. Kchm, M. Moose, M. Blymire, R. Hildebrand, J. Strickler, C. John- son, Mr. Charles Leber. THIRD ROW: J. Yer- ger, G. Brown, M. 8arshinger, L. Raab, T. Campbell, T. Smith, H. Faircloth. FOURTH ROW: L. Daugherty, P. Epplcy, D. Leader, R. Sprenklc, P. Gladfeltcr. This last year . . . FRESHMEN: left to right: FIRST ROW: H. Leber, P. Henry, G. Snyder, H. Stiles, P. Wertz, J. Arnold. SECOND ROW: M. Mc- Connell, Y. Boeckel, J. Kohr, D. Sprenkle, R. Burkholder, G. Hard- ing, B. Thomas, Mrs. Elaine Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Matthew, J. Schroll, J. Godfrey, C. Buser, D. Buck, M. Bupp. FOURTH ROW: J. Roth, R. Dehoff, D. Woles, R. Landis, B. Shenberger, D. Zarfoss. FRESHMEN: left to right: FIRST ROW: B. Rohrbaugh, D. Bacon, L. Mitzel, J. Wag- ner, W. Keller, Q. Smith, L. Brammer, C. Musser. SEC- OND ROW: J. Smith, D. Eve- ler, J. Miller, A. Trattner, J. lentz, C. Neiman, F. Cramer, Mr. Fred Bingaman. THIRD ROW: E. Walton, B. Lutz, P. Ferree, R. Nunn, W. Forbes, J. Thumser. FOURTH ROW: R. Stremmel, D. Fitz, H. Kline- dinst, M. Sexton, R. Paul, R. Ness, W. Sowicki. FRESHMEN: left to right: FIRST ROW: M. Kinsley, M. Innerst, L. Zimmerman, N. Shue, G. Boch- man, B. Huson. SECOND ROW: S. Kregger, L. Straley, L. Leland, L. Mortorff, L. Aughenbough, B. Kurtz, Mrs. Dorothy Richardson. THIRD ROW: G. McQuodc, E. Smith, J. Brown, B. Shcffcr, V. Silar, C. Richerick, J. Attig. FOURTH ROW: B. Jennings, H. Miller, C. Ferreo, D. Hess, C. Swcitzer, R. Holtzapple, W. Meyers. • • • . . . kept us all FRESHMEN: left to right: FIRST ROW: B. Orwig, M. Waltcmycr, R. Fitz, M. Ruppert, D. Myers, I. Swartz. SECOND ROW: A. Shoup, N. Shumaker, R. Keeney, W. McGrody, T. Strausbaugh, E. Knaub, Mr. Clay Givler. THIRD ROW: R. Hoffman, S. Taylor, K. Runkle, S. Reichard, H. Rife, W. Senseney. FOURTH ROW: D. Witmer, N. Landis, L. Seitz, J. Marstellor. FRESHMEN: left to right: FIRST ROW: D. Witman, J. Dubbs, N. Stump, J. DcHoff, M. Waltersdorf, J. Eberly. SECOND ROW: E. Mundis, G. Clark, D. Attig, R. Weaver, W. Williams, R. Lentz, C. Strickler, G. Mussman, Mr. Don Thomas. THIRD ROW: J. Wilson, J. Eppley, S. Wilda- sin, D. Wilkerson, C. Taylor, K. Tome, G. Stine, N. Burke, R. Engel, W. Wilkerson. FOURTH ROW: J. Walters- dorff, B. Burke, W. Blum, C. Butcher, T. Whitacre, L. Billet, L. Bupp, T. Beoverson. FRESHMEN: left to right: FIRST ROW: P. Dohr, C. Shcllcnbcrgcr, J. Leader, E. Kauffman, J. War- ner, B. Hoover, J. Kriner, S. Gladfelter. SECOND ROW: J. Warner, H. Richey, A. Kochcr, R. Abbott, J. Overdorff, S. Flinch- baugh, R. Marshall, S. Baker, J. Bugash. THIRD ROW: K. Lubis- cher, C. Rishel, J. Rojahn, R. Fitz, T. Rhodes, T. Rojahn, B. Tanner. FOURTH ROW: B. Trout, Y. Keener, R. Eveson, R. Kchn, R. Hcislcr, R, Warlemyer. Not pic- tured . . . Mr. Shcrdcll Snyder. . . . very busy FRESHMEN: loft to right: FIRST ROW: K. Borshingcr, D. O'Don- old, A. Monchoy, D. Sipe, B. Stump, S. Moore. SECOND ROW: J. RofFcnbcrgcr, S. Schrum, R. Holtzopple, D. Alt- land, K. Freed, R. Leicht, B. Wine- miller, Mr. Conrad Shuman. THIRD ROW: B. Knisely, W. Lcight, L. Keeney, L. Wright, D. McDowell, C. Krout. FOURTH ROW: D. Hcldebrand, D. Martin, T. Lentz, T. Fisher, J. Jonci. FRESHMEN: left to right: FIRST ROW: M. Conway, J. Huson, T. Keener, J. Dentler, S. Horning, Y. Dcordorff, C. McDaniel, K. Gunnet. SEC- OND ROW: J. Meyers, D. Burke, L. Bierence, D. Keener, N. Master, T. Tyson, D. Sta- ley, J. Tyson, Mr. Ronald Pot- torfi. THIRD ROW: N. Stump, C. Bentzel, B. Horn, B. Brenncnton, H. Stern- bergh, D. Brown, T. Brondt, B. Bull. FOURTH ROW: C. Miller, P. Kerr, E. Winemiller, B. Stump, H. Fitz. N. K� FRESHMEN: left to right: FIRST ROW: W. Swords, D. Raver, J. Kehr, R. McCleory, J. Hess, J. Klingaman. SECOND ROW: R. Lentz, J. Geesoy, J. Lcppo, C. Coeyman, J. Fager, D. Barshin- ger, S. Barley, Mrs. Alice Frits. THIRD ROW: J. Heilman, J. Fitz, B. Bowman, D. Dcitz, D. Gow- land. B. Barley. FOURTH ROW: R. Rudocille, D. Attig, I. Alwine, S. DehofF, B. Fctrow, T. Topper. • • • We were attentive EIGHTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: J. Snyder, B. Paul, C. Barley, B. Williams, L. Arnold, F. Bronncmon, P. Lehman, G. Ness. SECOND ROW: G. Workman, J. Winemiller, R. Myers, R. Kchr, G. Rineholt, W. Frieslond, G. Anstinc, Miss Gayle Long- hart. THIRD ROW: V. Ycsenchak, S. Bricker, D. Myers, C. Cherry, T. Ness, M. Bankert, L. Zumbrun, G. Romcsbcrg. FOURTH ROW: M. Aubcl, B. Bcrkcbilc, D. Smith, P. Russell, J. Swongcr. EIGHTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: T. Tome, P. Stein, L. Stump, J. Gorner, J. Surrctf, L. Cunningham, M. Forry, C. Vitz. SECOND ROW: W. Ebcrly, S. Jewell, M. Hauer, A. Inncrst, S. Fursf, J. Smith, L. Swords, Mr. James Beck. THIRD ROW: J. Smith, J. Sprenkle, D. Grove, D. Fink, F. Swartz, D. Dittenhafcr, D. Swcitzer, F. Eckert. FOURTH ROW: B. Warner, G. Smeltzcr, R. Daugherty, R. Schultz, C. Reid, N. Stahl, D. Smith, D. Deitz. EIGHTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: D. Attig, T. Flinchbaugh, C. Rost, B. Ziffcrer, A. Kreeger, A. Shaffer, A. Dehoff, R. Kline. SECOND ROW: S. Floyd, B. Miller, H. Davis, J. Lopham, R. Dilling, L. Krout, L. Forbes, Mr. Charles Burd. THIRD ROW: D. McClane, R. Floyd, D. Schrum, T. Bohn, L. Crumbling, L. Gemmill. FOURTH ROW: D. McDaniel, L. Ness, B. Raab, T. McFaddcn, R. Sipe. so we could learn EIGHTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: R. Rife, T. Emig, N. McFadden, B. Myers, J. Keefer, D. Horting, I. Kissinger, D. Fer- ree. SECOND ROW: D. Grove, J. Shenberger, L. Glodfelter, S. King, F. Kerchner, G. Schell, R. Jennings, Mr. Lyle John- ston. THIRD ROW: A. Hostet ter, S. Hess, R. Rudocille, N Reichard, A. Grove, D. Godfrey W. Hough. FOURTH ROW: S. Smith, P. Shenberger, J. Robin- son, R. Hartman, R. Sampcdro, E. Smeltzcr, S. Hargct. EIGHTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: E. Shaffer, D. Freed, D. Fitz, F. Markey, N. Mitzel, B. Holtzopple, D. Hartman, D. Raf- fonsberger. SECOND ROW: J. Sanderson, D. Miller, A. Ferreo, N. Krcidler, M. Marks, E. Spongier, D. Grove, Mr. Russel Grove. THIRD ROW: J. Forry, W. Morkey, H. Mey- ers, B. Martin, L. Hildebrand, M. McLaugh- lin, R. Flinchbaugh, B. Holtzopple. FOURTH ROW: B. Knaub, G. Mussman, E. LoCotes, L. Leader, S. Kline, B. Holtzopple, H. Fitz, W. Weitkamp. EIGHTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: M. Smith, G. Roll- man, T. Flinchbaugh, B. Druck, S. Sherrick, M. Lentz, E. Chroni- ster, T. Keller. SECOND ROW: B. Diehl, M. Knaper, L. Kecports, K. Weitkamp, J. Bushey, J. Kin- ard, K. Klieser, G. Schroeder, D. Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Moore. THIRD ROW: R. Franklin, E. Sny- der, B. Patterson, J. Ehrhart, D. Deordorff, T. Eberly, E. Zinn. FOURTH ROW: D. Falvey, R. Kell, G. Kohler, T. Allison, T. Moore, D. Brillhart, D. Reissinger. . . . everything . . . SEVENTH GRADE: loft to right: FIRST ROW: G. Smith, S. Hart- man, D. Ness, L. Robinson, L. Ness, P. Krebs, D. Bull. SECOND ROW: B. Dubbs, E. Kohler, D. Gruber, B. Shirey, G. Holtzap- ple, G. Miller, C. Barshinger, Mrs. Helen Gamble. THIRD ROW: R. Malehorn, K. Keeney, W. Swords, P. Markoy, P. Bar- shinger, R. Dehoff, J. Rudocille, M. Sutherland. FOURTH ROW: G. Marteny, M. Brennemon, V. Keckler, F. Bender, T. Heckman, D. Fahs, R. Schmid, H. Collins. SEVENTH GRADE: loft to right: FIRST ROW: M. Laucks, R. Taylor, L. Markey, M. Dear- dorff, C. Keller, J. Waltman, I. Burkholder, L. Marks. SECOND ROW: I. Stremmel, G. LoMottc, G. Hildebrand, R. Keeney, D. Leber, M. Swcitzcr, W. Engel, D. Rahe, Mrs. Viola Shcnberger. THIRD ROW: R. Sheffer, L. Taylor, D. Myers, M. Mullinox, J. Schroll, M. Gingerich, S. Heltzel, C. Kyle. FOURTH ROW: C. Smith, S. Markey, K. Miller, M. Donivan, M. Kohler. SEVENTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: J. Smith, D. Garrett, P. Altland, R. Myers, J. Smith, R. Trcaster. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, L. Kulp, D. Shoff, J. Meek- ley, D. Gemmill, V. Dietrich, Mrs. Jane Johnston. THIRD ROW: A. Conaway, L. Eveler, G. Kinard, D. Glatfelter, B. Bcrkibile, D. Snyder, D. Warner, D. Nickel, I. Kohler. FOURTH ROW: S. Johnson, D. Herbst, J. Freed, H. Silver, S. Fitz, S. Tw.'gg, R. Miller, T. Sipe. in the • • • SEVENTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: G. Riedel, C. Sid- ing, K. Holtzopple, M. Godfrey, P. Minier, R. Chronister. SECOND ROW: B. Hew, G. Brondf, G. De- Vono, J. Lookingbill, P. Chronis- ter, S. Williams, D. Hunsinger, Mr. Merle Crumling. THIRD ROW: P. Reber, D. Krieg, R. Kehr, E. McDowell, W. Spang- ler, i. Dehoff, D. Barshinger, R. Reiker. FOURTH ROW: K. Baker, B. Doll, P. Stump, B. Knaper, J. Bogosh, J. Newman, J. Snyder, W. Wuttke. SEVENTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: V. Ehrhort, H. Marshall, D. Root, S. Geimon, J. Glotfelter, R. Kocher. SECOND ROW: D. Chronister, C. Crumling, S. Good, M. Kohler, S. Brenneman, B. Lentz, W. Dull, G Grove, Mrs. Mary Null. THIRD ROW: K Heindel, D. Lange, D. Miller, T. Newman, P Shiefz, K. Billet, P. Becker, G. Geesey FOURTH ROW: B. Hetrick, M. Smith, R Sawicki, G. Alcorn, K. Rohrbaugh, T. Pres cott, S. Jamison, P. EppJey. SEVENTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: S. Duke, L. Smith, R. Bocckcl, R. Slonkor, C. Mar- key, C. Campbell. SECOND ROW: C. Lewis, R. Keeney, M. Livingston, W. Hengst, B. Hard- ing, D. Snaderson, G. Whitsel, Mr. Myles Reidel. THIRD ROW: B. Rost, S. Poff, C. Worley, S. Bruggeman, W. Ream, F. Swords, G. Frey, B. Bortner. FOURTH ROW: D. Barshinger, G. Mc- Clonc, A. Turner, J. Shive, C. Pocse, P. Furst, E. Krone, D. M c- Cleary, H. Ilycs. passing months SEVENTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: B. Fox, J. Blessing, A. Walfcrsdorff, J. Dc- hofF, D. Smith, E. Slenkcr. SECOND ROW: E. Fry, J. Straley, K. Wolgamuth, K. Leader, S. MacDonald, L. Bowman, C. Hoffman, L. Rohrbaugh, Mr. Loyal Rohrbaugh. THIRD ROW: B. Wogner, S. Herbst, A. Miller, S. Seipte, H. Eyler, B. Freed, R. Snyder, M. Reigart, D. Stark. FOURTH ROW; C. Sprenkle, L. Strayer, C. Diehl, B. Criswell, J. Miller, P. Bortner, L. Leiphart. NOT PICTURED: R. Gemmill. SEVENTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW: J. Rollman, K. Keeney, C. Lowe, B. Hengst, P. Ilycs, J. Gunnett. SECOND ROW: L. Ludwig, J. Wilkerson, B. Reams, C. Snyder, B. Mcrtin, J. Smith, M. Keeney, Mrs. Doris Emenhciscr. THIRD ROW: C. Glatfclter, E. Smcigh, J. Smith, M. Myers, J. Shaffer, S. Mc- Clane, C. Inncrsf, C. Shorey. FOURTH ROW: D. Sipe, C. Shearer, J. Davis, C. Foust, C. Shirey, R. Gross, K. Winters. SEVENTH GRADE: left to right: FIRST ROW; L. Hildebrand, R. Shoff, B. Miller, J. Kciscr, D. Smith. G. Miller. SECOND ROW; M. Sin- ner, M. Keeney, R. Weover, R. Kirchner, G. Smith, D. Purcell, A. Kontz, Mrs. Eleanor Ballard. THIRD ROW: A. Winemiller. L. Kime, S. Sharnetzka, W. Houston, S. Gem- mill, J. Schrader. FOURTH ROW: L. Wed- lock, A. Wilson, B. Zuch, C. Kline, G. Rohrbaugh, D. Smith, J. Hengst, S. Ream, H. Campbell. • • • The Spectator Doris Glodfelter Activities Editor Suzanne Kerschner Organization Editor Ino Warner Senior Editor Norma Zarfoss Sports Editor Donna Fife Circulation Manager Foye Conaway, Editor Barbara Kline, Associate Editor Pot Deardorff, Business Manoger Beth Hoover Beverly Haupt Advertising Manager Class Editor Nancy Hoke Art Editor Elizabeth Hcislcr Music Editor Susan Sudeck Miscellaneous Editor Martha Kohler Subscription Manager Lynus Stroyer Photo Chief . . . was strenuously . . . ROW 1: (left to right) B. Miller, J. 8akcr, D. Stump, D. NesJ, T. Tyson. ROW 2: Mr. Cooper, Mr. Thomas, D. Kohler, W. Burd, L. Wolf. Faye Conaway who was editor-in-chief, spent many tiresome hours in preparing the book. Most of her headaches were shared by Barbara Kline, Assistant Editor and Nancy Hoke, Art Editor. The editors and their staffs worked hard to meet the deadlines set in order to complete the book for dis- tribution by late May. The business staff, headed by Beth Hoover, worked frantically in their spare time after school securing ad- vertisements and patrons to sponsor the book. Staff members were sent to each homeroom to secure subscriptions and many made posters to en- courage students to be patrons. Meetings, were held frequently with Mr. Neil Layser of the American Yearbook Co. in Hannibal, Missouri, who willingly advised the staffs in compiling our year- book, and was ready to come to their aid if they had any difficulties. Literary Staff Darlene Stump...............Assistant Class Editor Barry Keckler .............. Assistant Sports Editor Peggy Thomas ....... Assistant Miscellaneous Editor Dawn Ness .................. Assistant Music Editor Joan Baker ............................ Photographer Barbara Miller ........................ Photographer Laverne Rcmesberg ..................... Photographer Paul Shaffer .......................... Photographer William Burd .......................... Photographer Mr. Don Abbot Thomas ................... Art Advisor Mr. Harry Cooper .................. Literary Advisor Thalia Tyson ................................... Art Betsy Reider ................................... Art Lance Wolf ..................................... Art Darlene Stump .................................. Art Donald Kohler .................................. Art 69 . . . compiled and ROW 1: (left to right) R. Ness, D. Mitzel, N. Gladfelter, W. Frey, 0. Knapcr. ROW 2: Mr. Wincmillcr, M. Manchey, R. Stilos, J. Sindlirvger, R. Druck, J. Frey. Business Staff Beverly Haupt Typist Darla Mitzel Typist Betsy Reider Typist Nancy Gladfelter Circulation Wanda Frey Ruth Stiles Janet Frey Betsy Reider Rosalyn Ness Advertisements Rodney Druck Advertisements Mary Manchey Advertisements Judy Sindlinger Advertisements Deanna Knaper Advertisements Mr. 1. W. Winemiller Business advisor 70 .. . The Beacon • • • Ina Warner, Co-editor Barbara Miller, co-editor Martha Kohler, business manager This year's Beacon which was co-edited by Barbara Miller and Ina Warner was changed info the form of a four page newspaper. If consisfed of a news page, a feafure page, a news-feature page, and a sports page. The new Beacon contained articles which kept the students informed on the recent happenings around our school. Along with the regular reporters the Journalism I class aided them by serving as cub reporters. The Business Staff started their tasks by securing ads and subscriptions as soon as school started. After the Beacons were published, they were immediately distributed by the circula- tion staff. 71 TTttt .. . was published . .. ROW 1: 8. Ros� , S. Sudcck, 8. Ahrens, 8. Kline. ROW 2: 8. Krovsc, D. Stump, W. Frey. ROW 1: (left to right) P. Deardorff, J. Shearer, M. Klincdinst, N. Zarfoss. ROW 2: Mr. Thomas, J. Schrader, L. Ehrhart, J. Strobeck. N. Hoke. Mrs. Shcffcr. 72 . . . monthly. ROW 1: (left to right) P. Rover, L. Hildebrand, M Raflewberger. $. M Dowcll ROW 2: Mr. Londis, J. Dubbs, L. Dougherty, S. Smith, V. Toomey, D. Krone, C. Disc, K. New. S. Knoper. Literary Staff Business Staff Dotfie Cox ......................................... News Mary Klinedinsf .................................... News Llewellyn Ehrhart .................................. News Joseph Strobeck .................................... News Norma Zarfoss .................................... Sports John Schrader .................................... Sports Nancy Hoke ................................ Art Assistant Particia Deardorff .......................... Proofreader Nelson Leader .............................. Photographer Mrs. Gene ShefFer .................... Literary Advisor Mr. Don Abotf Thomas ...................... Art Advisor Susan McDowell Circulation Joyce Dubbs Circulation Linda Hildebrand Circulation Delores Krone Carolyn Zimmerman Mary Raffensberger Connie Dise Sandra Knaper Kathleen Ness Virginia Toomey Lynda Daugherty Susan Smith Gloria Snyder Mr. Charles Landis 73 We helped in EXECUTIVE COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Jomison, D. Morkey, M. Ruppert, F. Brenneman, C. Sioling. ROW 2: P. Epp!ey, T. King, R. Smcltzcr, D. Fitz, T. Flinchbawgh. 74 Student Council REPRESENTATIVE BODY LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Kochcr, P. Ilyed, Q. Smith, D. Folvey, D. Flory, P. Mirior. ROW 2: B. Stump, V. MacRcady, Y. Dear- dorfF, B. Hoover, L. Force, M. Marks, B. Zuch, V. Warner, I. Wantland. ROW 3: Mr. Hoys, P. Snyder, M. Dubbs, N. Kchm, P. Williams, D. Wise, B. Reber, D. Fife, M. Kohler, J. Worley, Mrs. Waltmon. ROW 4: M. Klinedinst, P. Delp, J. Klingoman, D. Smith, B. Worner, I. Erhort, J. Schrader, G. Keeney, C. Morkey. Laverne Romesberg, president, and Joan Raver, vice president, assumed their duties as heads of the executive council at the beginning of the second semester, after a revision of the Student Council. Mr. Hays, advisor, headed the project of revising the form of student government. The former form of one body of representatives, one from each homeroom, was revised to two bodies of representatives. One consisting of one representative from each home- room and the other, the executive council, consisting of two representatives from each class. The executive council meets regularly while meetings of the representatives are less frequent. Mary Klinedinst, headed the committee which wrote a new constitution for the or- ganization. They read and studied many constitutions from other schools and chose those points which they felt would benefit cur Student Council. Among the many activities of the Student Council is the publication of the hand- book which is published for the benefit of the new incoming students. They also sponsor sock hops, spring dance, and the annual Halloween party. 75 . . . Library Club and ROW 1: P. Swonk, B. Smith, J. Dahr, P. Eberly, P. Ahrens, C. Zimmerman, K. Worn er, D. Wise, J. Shearer, B. Krouse, B. Ahrens, 8. Short, L. Holtzapple, S. Learder, B. Keller, J. Enfield. ROW 2: Mrs. Prim, I. Smith, D. Brunner, C. Gross, R. Schoffcr, 0. Keener, S. Scaks, N. Hartman, J. Dubbs, B. Hartman, N, Snyder, R. Blessing, I. Warner, D. Ferree, J. Stump, K. Epply, L. Hildebrand, M. Raffensburger, S. McDowell, J. Raver, S. Monrce. ROW 3: R. Overmiller, D. Krone, N. Zarfoss, J. Geesey NOT PICTURED: R. Ness. Mrs. Prim, along with the help of the Library Club, carried on the tremendous job of preparing the library for use. Along with the regular duties of checking out bocks, help- ing students find information, and keeping the shelves neat, the Library Club also assisted in preparing for moving the books into the new library. Early last year Mrs. Walters, the former librarian, and the club members began the enormous job of selecting and cataloging the new books and repairing the old ones. Many new members were needed this year because of the addition of new features which were not in existence before because of the lack of space. Everyone will agree that the Library Club has contributed to a smooth, well-run library. The library bulletin board is always unique. And the library club members are hard at work. 76 . . . the Magazine Campaign. ROW 1, left to right: P. Deordorff, M. Leber, G. Alcorn, B. Zifferer, D. Bosserman, Mr. Crumling, Mr. Hoys, F. Dentler. This year the annual magazine campaign seemed to make the students more eager to obtain subscriptions. This was probably due to the extra prizes that were offered for the high salesmen and high classes. The goal, set at $6,000, was exceeded and a $50 savings bond was presented to Donald Bosserman, who was high salesman. The second prize was given to Gary Alcorn and third prize was given to Barbara Zifferer. The first place class award of $100 was presented to the senior class, while second, third and fourth prizes were presented to the seventh, tenth, and eighth grades, respectively. Pat Deardorff and Fred Dentler were chosen to be the campaign chairmen and were assisted by two captains from each homeroom. These captains collected money daily and kept records of their homeroom sales. The campaign was advised by Mr. Robert Hays and Mr. Charles Leber. 77 The Select Choruses • • • ROW 1: M. Blymire, D. Stump, A. Hoke, D. Fife, K. Murphy, K. Williams, L. Diehl, I. Keeney, L. Raver. B. Knaub, P. Dear- dorff, M. Kohler, S. Myers. ROW 2: K. Ness, B. Reider, S. Monroe, J. Boker, B. Hoover, B. Chronister, B. Snyder, C. Aldingor, D. DehofF, R. Good, B. Schaefer, L. Holtzapplo, J. Rover, T. Tyson, A. Snyder, Miss Harpcl. ROW 3: B. Krouso, B. Smith, N. Gladfcltcr, D. Ness, u. rue, W. Gcrmick, W. Bupp, B. Kccklcr, I. Straycr, T. Ness, D. Cox, B. Short, K. Eppley, S. Leader, K. Smith, P. Kciscr. ROW 4: M. Klincdinsf, R. Schaefer, H. Rojohn, D. Ferree, J. Shearer, B. Ahrens, L. Wood, C. Schiclds, R. Smcltzcr, L. Romcsburg, H. Godfrey, N. Hoke, R. Ness, B. Hcisler, B. Ness, L. Sterner, D. Krone. Under the capable direction of Miss Corrine Harpel, the Senior High School Chorus this year consisted of 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students. They sang for various school functions such as dedication of the new school and the annual Night of Music. The chorus was also in demand to sing for other private organizations. The select chorus was picked on a try-out basis. They met weekly on Friday mornings for practice during homeroom period. Sang and • • • JUNIOR HIGH SELECT CHORUS ROW 1, left to right: S. Krceger, I. Mitzel, J. Huscn, R. Kchr, M. Laucks, S. Geiman, E. Snyder, S. Brccker, J. Kinard, B. Lentz, M. Keeney, L. Ferree, P. Reber, B. Miller, S. Hoffman, K. Gunnett, S. Gemmil, J. 8!cssir g. ROW 2: B. Horn, C. Bar- ley, J. Bushey, R. Angle, M. Godfrey, W. Keller, R. Marshall, G. Hoffman, J. DcHoff, J. Leader, R. Weaver, G. Miller, B. Bull, N. Krcidler, $. Hess, B. Stump, J. Warner, V. Yasenchok, Miss Horpel. ROW 3: L. Wright, B. Hoover, T. Tyson, N. Mos- ters, C. Musser, S. Smith, J. Kinard, R. Paul, T. Rhodes, M. Innerst, J. Matthews, J. Rojahn, Y. Deardorff, A. Manchey, N. Burke, J. Bushey, B. Wagner, L. Brammer, J. Smith, M. Lentz. ROW 4: N. Keeney, N. McFadden, E. Miller, J. Bugosh, L. Lccdcr, P. Shellenberger, 0. Smith, D. Fitz, T. Tupper, G. Bachman, B. Shenberg, F. Swanger, F. Brenneman, N. Stump, C. McDaniel, R. McCleary, B. Holtzapple, L. Mitzel, J. Glad- felter. The Junior High Select Chorus, which is directed by Miss Corrine Horpel, is composed of eighty-one pupils. The sopranos make up the largest section of this chorus. There are forty-seven so- pranos, twenty altos, and fourteen baritone voices. In the Junior High Select Chorus, there are nineteen seventh graders, twenty-three eighth graders and thirty-nine ninth graders. The officers for this organization are as follows: Donald Fitz, president, Wanda Kel- ler, vice-president, and Nina Masters, secretary-treasurer. The pianist is Evelyn Miller. This chorus appeared in the Night of Music on May 9th. mmm . . . the Band Front . . . ROW 1, lof� to right, (kneeling): Dianne Brunner, Judy Stump, Mary Klinedinjt, Gretchen Stein, Brenda Short, Nina Mosters, Linda Baer. ROW 2, (standing): Linda Mitzel, Cheryl Feree, Wanda Keller, Audrey Hoke, Dorothy Cox, Carol Tipton. The Band Front is an important part of any band, and the Dallastown Area High School Band Front is no exception. Linda Bear, our head majorette, leads the band. She wears a white skirt and jacket trimed in blue. The other majorettes are Jeanie Minier and Diane Brunner. They wear blue uniforms trimmed in white. The banner carriers introduce our marching band. They are Audrey Hoke and Wanda Keller, wearing blue skirts and white sweaters. Our flag twirlers are Brenda Short, Nina Masters, Judy Stump, Mary Klinedenst, and Linda Smith. They have blue uniforms trimmed in white. The color guard consists of five girls. The Ser- geant of Arms is Sandy Glatfelter. Her uniform is white trimmed in blue. Cheryl Ferree and Dotty Cox are the flag carriers. Carol Tipton and Linda Mitzel are the gun carriers. These four girls have blue uniforms trimmed in white. The Trio. LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Heisler, Betsy Reidcr, and Joan Baker. The Three B's are a vocal trio consisting of J. Baker, B. Heisler, and B. Reider, accompanied by T. Tyson, as pianist. All are seniors this year. They began singing together in seventh grade, and sang for various groups and organizations. Since that time they've competed in Forensics and went on to state com- petition twice, receiving excellent ratings. 83 The Junior Play . . . ROW 1: Janet Frey, Lynn Smith, Barbara Kline, laverne Romes- berg, Faye Conaway, Ina Warner, Robert Snyder, Donna Fife, David Flory. ROW 2: Martha Kohler, Blaine Karr, Donald Kohler, Darlene Stump, Patricia Dcardorff, Barbara Miller, Suz- anne Kerchner, Mrs. Brown. ROW 3: Doris Glatfelfer, Thomas Ness, Lance Wolf. Rodney Druck, Harlan Smeigh. On the thirteenth and fourteenth of March, 1958, the Junior Class presented a three act comedy entitled Just Ducky. As the play begins Mr. Maxwell has just been nominated to be head of the citizen's committee. This was not enough excitement for Betty Lou and her girlfriend, so they wrote a letter to the lovelorn column of the local newspaper and signed it Just Ducky. Miss Blayne, the editor, comes to see Mrs. Maxwell about the letter. She does not be- lieve that her daughter could have written a letter like this, and she fainted five times. When Mr. Marshall comes to see Mr. Maxwell, the girls think it is the town or city marshal who has come to arrest them. With the help of Wilbur and Hercules they pre- tend that Betty Lou is insane. The men think the whole family is crazy and decide against Mr. Maxwell's being elected to the committee. After a great deal of confusion everything is straightened out and Mr. Maxwell be- comes the head of the citizen's committee. The cast was made up of: Lavernne Romesburg as Mr. Maxwell, Barbara Kline as Mrs. Maxwell, Janet Frey as Aunt Mary, Martha Kohler as Miss Blayne, Faye Conaway as Betty Lou, Ina Warner as Bernadine Smith, Donna Fife as Connie Maxwell, Lynn Smith as Hercules, Robert Snyder as Wilbur Maxwell, Blaine Karr as Mr. Moore, Donald Kohler as Mr. Marshall, and David Flory as Craig Moore. The play was very capably directed by Mrs. Elaine Brown. 84 was great • • • 85 The oriental prom . .. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Thomas, Gary Brooks, Lonnie Ehrhart, Dean Flinchbaugh, William Reno, Richard Keeports, Glenn Klinedinst, Terry Tyson, Donna Ness, Joyce Heindel, Marlene Miller, Ado Bccon, Bonnie Fix, Anita Dahr, Joanne Reochard, Suzanne Sindlinger. 86 Joyce Heindel and Glenn Klinedinst, the unreigning King and Queen. The newly crowned King and Queen, Donna Ness and Terry Tyson, dance the Sweetheart Dance. .. . was beautiful and • • 4 At eight o'clock on the evening of May 9, 1958, couples from the Junior and Senior classes were greeted at York Town- ship School by Japanese coolies. As they crossed the bridge and entered the Japanese gar- den which represented the theme of Sayonara, they were again greeted by a reception line. In this line were Ina Warner, Lonnie Ehrhart, Patricia Phil- lips, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landis, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McSherry. The gym was decorated as a Japanese garden with Japa- nese lanterns, cherry trees, beautiful birds, and highlighted by a Japanese manikin on a path in the garden. Music for this wonderful evening was furnished by Johnny Hutton and his Orchestra. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of the Prom. The new King and Queen, Terry Ty- son and Donna Ness, were crowned by the resigning royal couple, Glenn Klinedinst and Joyce Heindel. The Queen's attendants were Marlene Miller, Bonnie Jean Fix, Jo Ann Reichard, Ada Bacon and Anita Dahr. The King's court was made up of Richard Keeports, Dean Flinchbaugh, Gary Brooks, William Reno, and Lonnie Ehrhart. After the crowning, the King and Queen led the Sweetheart Dance, Love is a Many Splendored Thing. Refreshments were served in the adjoining cafeteria which was also decorated in a Japanese atmosphere. As the notes of I'll See You in My Dreams filled the air, everyone turned this wonderful evening into a pleasant memory which will never be forgotten. . . . the Senior Play • • • SENIOR PLAY CAST AND PROMPTERS ROW 1, left to right: I. Warner, J. Frey, F. Conaway, M. Manchey, 8. Miller, D. Mitzcl. ROW 2: Mrs. Richard son, R. Ness, N. Glodfelter, B. Karr, D. Kohler, R. Snyder, D. Stump, M. Kohler. On March fifth and sixth, the seniors presented a three act farce en- titled, The Bargain Bride. The setting of the play was in the living room of the top floor apart- ment of Jimmy Smith and Dex Dorner in Mrs. Fizby's apartment house. Jimmy submitted a slogan to a soap company in a contest which was open only to housewives. He found himself in a jam when he won first prize of five thousand dollars, but he also learned that the check had to be given to Mrs. James Smith by an employee of the soap company who was to arrive that very afternoon. Dex received a telegram from his Aunt Oma in Omaha, stating that he had to marry before midnight a girl who his Aunt approved, in order to receive his inheritance from his eccentric Uncle. She also stated that she was coming to town to see that he would get married. Dex and Jimmy were in love with Cissie Trent and Wendy Hill who are cousins. Tucker Trent had consented to his daughter and niece marrying the boys but not until they got out of school. More complications arose when Aunt Oma arrived, since she and Trent were sworn enemies. Jimmy and Dex were frantic and did not know what to do. All the characters were entangled in the most ludicrous situations how Jimmy and Dex finally untangled themselves from their many di- lemmas formed a riotous climax to this whirlwind farce. The play was presented under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy B. Richardson. 88 was a success But girls you've just got to marry usl Yust marry me or I'll sue you for britches of promise. CHARACTERS: Jimmy Smith Minnie Peterson Faye Conaway Hosanna Bugg Janet Frey Dexter Dorner Donald Kohler Mrs. Fizby Wendy Hill Cissie Trent Miss Ormsby Barbara Miller Tucker Trent Blaine Karr Miss Thompkins Mrs. James Smith Darla Mitzel I'm Miss Tompkins from Silky Suds. So chawmed to meet It's just o little gome colled 'Catch your Cutic and Kiss Her.' you. 89 The Football Team • • • ROW 1: loft to right: Robert Good, Nelson Fitz, Earl Howett, Ivan Stump, Gordon Brown, Dean Leader, Charles Tyson, Donald Miller, Willard Gcrmick, Terry Fix, James Weltkomp, Corfer Myers, and Albert Barns. ROW 2: Coach Rafe Nabors, Tyrus Grim, Fred Innerst, Michael Rupprecht, Barry Hengst, Gary Stricklor, Ronald Smeltzer, laverne Romcsbcrg, Blaine Karr, Wayne Bupp, William Whitsel, James Sites, Kenneth Godfrey, Shcrdell Snyder, and Charles Leber. ROW 3: Dallas Stricklor, Ralph Hildebrand, Maynard Prall, George Ever- hart, Richard Snyder, Craig Heindel, Gary Noce, Paul Myers, Michael Noll, William Arnold, Clark Keefer, Terry Orwig, and Thomas Ness. Dallastown Area High's football team having a home field for the first time in the past three years, enjoyed a successful season. They captured third place in the Laurel Conference, with their record of five wins and four losses. The Wildcats were under the coaching of Rafe Nabors, assisted by Charles Leber, William Kehm, and Sherdell (Pat) Snyder. Three Wildcats were selected for berths on the Laurel Conference All-Star Team. Those honored were senior quarterback, Barry Keck- ler, senior guard, Laverne Romesberg, and junior end, Mike Rup- precht. In addition, Keckler was the league's top scorer with nine touchdowns and six points after touchdowns, for a total of sixty points. Carter Myers tied for sixth place with eighteen points. Barry Keckler, Carter Myers, Gary Strickler, Laverne Romesberg, William Whitsel, Blaine Karr, James Weitkamp, and Ronald Smeltzer will be lost through graduation. SCORES WE THEY 7 32 13 21 38 0 14 0 39 20 25 0 31 0 19 20 0 18 Co-captains collaborate. Our Wildcats on the gridiron. 92 inspired • • • Blaine Karr End Lavcrne Romesbcrg Guard Barry Keckler Quarterback Gary Strickler Guard William Whilsel Tackle James Wcitkamp Halfback Carter Meyers Fullback Ronald Smeltzer Halfback J ROW 1, loft to right: P. Russel, D. Folvey, J. Roffcnsberger, Butcher, L. Modoroff, J, Snyder. ROW 3: W. Moyers, G. Hard- K. Runklc, M. Conway, T. Rhodes, Q. Smith. ROW 2: Cocch ing, B. Jennings, E. Knaub, 8. Fetrow. S. Snyder, R. Holtzapple, D. Rover, J. Rojahn, B. Thomas, C. Under the direction of Sherdell Snyder many junior high boys turned out to play on the first junior high football team to compete with other junior high schools in the county. These boys had an unfortunate season of four losses. With many seventh and eighth graders on the team the future looks bright for this young organization. They played against Red Lion, Susquehannock, Spring Grove, and Hannah Penn, and were always on the short end of the scores. 96 • • • The Senior Men Junior Varsity Scores We They Eastern . 42 44 West York . 51 64 Spring Grove . . . 49 72 York Suburban . . 57 48 Red Lion . 24 52 Central . 36 45 Kennard-Dale . . . 60 51 Dover . 62 27 Susquehannock . . 37 51 Junior High Scores We They Eastern . 11 25 West York . 15 29 Spring Grove . . 20 48 I York Suburban . 12 38 ! Red Lion . 13 25 Central . 20 18 Kennard-Dale . . . 19 48 Dover . 26 11 Susquehannock . . 25 27 Varsity Scores We They Eastern 62 63 West York 48 42 Spring Grove . . 49 59 York Suburban . 53 50 Red Lion 42 48 Central 44 48 Kennard-Dale .. . 40 33 Dover 45 50 Susquehannock . . 59 53 inspired the varsity • • • Loft to right: ROW 1: Manager David Dehoff, Charles Tyson, Donald Kohler, Mike Ruppreeht, Luther Eberly, Llewellyn Ehrhorf, James Woitkamp, Willard Germick, Barry Hcngst, Bruce Rost, and Tyrus Grim, Coach Rafe Nabors, monogcr Terry Orwig. ROW 2: Ronald Smcltzcr, Barry Keckler, Under the leadership of Rafe Nabors, assisted by Barry Stein, these boys provided many exciting minutes for the large number of people drawn to the games. Although hampered by lack of practicing facilities at the begin- ning of the season, their spirit and teamwork provided tough competition for the opposing teams of the County League. After the completion of the gymnasium in our new school they were a proud and hard-playing team in their new uniforms. Many times a few more points would have made the difference for them. The boys chose Bruce Rost as their captain. The members of the senior class on the team were Bruce Rost, Barry Keck- ler, Donald Kohler, James Weitkamp, Tyrus Grim, and Ronald Smeltzer. Jump Rostyll Another point for D.A.H.S. 96 . . . J. V.’s and Jr. Hi. The Junior Varsity team, com- posed of juniors and sophomores, piloted by Barry Stein, gained much valuable experience, which will benefit Dallasfown Area High in the coming years. Despite their lack of height, they battled the taller teams in well- played games, often stealing the ball and scoring on the fast break. Tom King, a junior, served as captain, backed up by a fine array of sophomores who will be eligible for this team next year, while the juniors will move to var- sity. ROW 1, left to right: Donald Miller, Rodney Holtzapple, Mike Jockson, Thomas King, Richard Smith, John Schrader, Dallas Strickler, manager, Richard Dietz. ROW 2: Coach Barry Stein, Michoel 8utcher, Jcmes Sites, William Baseshore, Barry Shearer, Terry Snyder, Paul Shellenbcrgcr, Gary Nccc, and Mike Deardorff. ROW 1, left to right: William Leight, Bradley Thomas, laymon Mordorff, David Bacon, Glenn Smelfzer, Craig Rost, manager, Jerry Snyder. ROW 2: Cooch Lynn Henry, Ernest Smcltzer, Mark Inncrst, Woync Sowicki, Ronald Waltemyer, Ronald Holtzapple, Howard Fitz, Mike Sexton, and Robert Heisler. The Dallostown Junior High School basketball team, coached by P. Lynn Henry, is in the process of rebuilding. The team to date has a record of two wins and eight losses, but they have gained valuable experience. The team has only one letterman, Ronald Holtz- apple, but they are a scrappy club and have lost seme tough games. 97 The Cheerleaders cheered . . . All dressed up in new uniforms this year was our Senior Varsity chccrlcading squad. The ensemble consists of a white sweater with a large white D on a background of a blue megaphone. The skirt is blue with white pleats and is very chick. Tryouts for the team were held in May, 1958. Twelve girls com- peted for positions on this squad and eight were chosen. Composing the Senior Varsity group ore Rosalyn Ness, captain, Jo Marie Shearer, Beverly Krouse, Dorlenc Stump, and Donna Fife. These five cheered during the football ond basketball seasons. Brenda Ahrens, Deanna Saylor and Susan Sudcck also served on the Senior Varsity squad during football. Serving as alternate for the organization is Susan Sudeck. During the summer vocation, Fight D.H.S. and the Dollastown Yell, could be heard throughout the neighborhood every Tuesday and Thursday mornings. However, these practices proved a great advantage as a very fine and well-coordinated squad represented Dollastown Area High School. LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Fife, Jo Shearer, Darlene Stump, Rosalyn Ness, and Beverly Krouse. 98 .. . the teams onward JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Two tryouts for Junior Varsity checrlcoding squod were held, the first being in May of 1958 ond the second in November of the some year. The five members of the cheerlecding feom that were chosen are Brendo Ahrens — captain, Decnna Say- lor, Susan Sudeck, Brenda Short, and Dianne Sher- rick. Audrey Hoke was selected for the olternote. This vivacious group of girls led the students in cheering for our Junior Varsity basketball team. The squad, which was attired in new white sweat- ers with large D's and blue and white pleated skirts could always be found leading our team to victory with the cheer: Come on Blue; Come on White,- Come on Team: Fight, Fight, Fightl EFT TO RIGHT: Deanna Saylor, Diane Shcrrick, Brendo Ahrens, Brenda Short, and Susan jdeck. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jo Ann Huson, Susan Hess, Linda Mitzel, Linda Zimmerman, and Nina Masters. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD On November 13, 1958, cheerleading tryouts were held for Junior High. From the fifty girls that par- ticipated in this exhibition, five were selected for the squad. Linda Mitzel — captain, Linda Zimmerman, Susan Hess, JoAnn Huson, and Nina Masters com- posed this team which cheered inspiringly for the Jun- ior High basketball squad. Theda Tyson and Bonnie Miller were chosen for the positions of alternates. Frequently, shouts of You Gotta Fight and Go Team Go could be heard from one end of the school building to the other os these lively underclassmen practiced in the main lobby in preparation for a game. The Track Teams • • • ROW 1: Tom King, Joe Strobeck, Ronold Smeltzer, Donald Robert Hartman, Laverne Romcsbcrg, Paul Arnold, Luther Grove, Terry Tyvon, Ray Baker, Ivan Stump, Gary Geesey, Eberly, Mike Noll, Richard Snyder, Phil Shaffor, Tom Ness, Randall Stroycr. ROW 2: Asst, coach Mr. Kehm, Terry Orwig, Coach Lober. The Senior High Boys enjoyed a successful season climaxed by capturing the Senior High Boys division title and combining with the girls to win the Senior High championship. Paul Arnold was outstanding for the season because he earned the title of Pennsyl- vania Champion discus thrower. Paul captured the York County meet with a toss of 147 feet 11 inches. At the District Meet he threw 142 feet 11 inches and at the State 146 feet 2 inches. Luther Eberly placed second in the County and third at District. Arnold and Eberly placed second and fourth respectively in the county shoot. Tyrus Grim gets off to a fast start at County Meet. D-town's State Champion, Paul Arnold, practices with discus. . . . worked hard at practice • • • Dallastown's Senior High Girls' Track Team, coached by Miss Sue Kise, placed second in the annual York County Track Meet held on May 2, 1958 at Small Athletic Field. The girls added 11 points to those scored by the boys to win the senior high division. The 220-yard relay team made-up of Marlene Miller, Bev- erly Krousejudy Sindlinger, and Doris Glatfelter placed sec- ond. While Marlene Miller captured third place in the 50-yard dash. Norma Zarfoss added a first with a toss of 85 feet 9 inches in the basketball throw. Other members of the team were Nancy Gladfelter, Susie McDowell, and Pat Eberly. Pat Deardorff and Dorothy Wise served as business managers. Norma Zarfoss heaves the basketball for top yardage. ROW 1: Nancy Gladfelter, Susie McDowell, managers Pat Dearferrf and Dot Wise, ROW 2: Coach Miss Kise, Beverly Krousc, Norma Zarfoss, Doris Glatfelter, Judy Sindlinger, and Marlene Miller. 101 and brought home • • • ROW 1: Rodney Holtzapple, William Arnold, Crag Hcindcl, Paul Myers. ROW 2: Cocch Mr. Kchm, Tom Ness, Richard Dcitz, Fred Shaffer, Donald Miller, Randall Sfraycr, Terry Orwig, asst, coach Mr. Leber. The Junior High boys participated with highly com- petitive spirits in several meets with the Lcganville and Spry junior high teams. In the Annual York County Meet, they captured third place. The boys showed much interest and many signs of developing into a good team in the future. In the County Meet, Charles Tyson tied for third place in the high jump and won a fourth in the broad jump. Dean Leader placed second in the broad jump while Donald Mil- ler tied down a fifth place in the 220 yard dash. A second place was taken in the 880 yard relay and a fourth in the 440 yard relay. 102 top honors The Junior High Girls' Track Team, although they practiced hard and faithfully for weeks before the meet on May 2, met with stiff competition at the Annual York County Track Meet. Doris Wise proved to be the only scorer with her second place in the basketball throw. However, these girls had experience which may prove valuable in future meets. Linda Mifzel, Linda Keener, Yvonne Keener, and Linda Zimmerman ran the 220 yard relay. Barbara Keckler and Carolyn Baseshore were baseball and basketball throwers. Yvonne Keener and Linda Keener represented D-Town in the 50-yard dash. ROW 1: Linda Mifzel; Theda Tyson; Linda Zimmerman. ROW 2: Doris Wise; coach. Miss Kise; Yvonne Keener. 103 The Baseball Team The members who comprised last year's baseball team are as follows: Gary Bilbie, Tim Tyson, George Bender, Ray Myers, Mike Rupprecht, Carter Myers, Bill Reno, Gary Strickler, Bruce Rost, Mike Jackson, Barry Hengst, Dave Leber, Milner Dise, Lonnie Weaver, and Barry Keckler. The Dallastown Wildcat Baseball team, coached by P. Lynn Henry, completed the '58 season with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. The Wildcat's won over Susquehan- nock. Lower Chanceford . . . twice, and Red Lion. The Wildcat losses came at the hands of Susquehannock, Red Lion, Eastern . . . twice, and Kennard-Dale . . . twice. The Wildcats lost three squad members through graduation, but will have seven lettermen returning for the '59 season. We They Red Lion 5 4 Red Lion 0 5 Susquehannock 2 1 Susquehannock 3 8 Eastern 7 11 Eastern 2 11 Lower Chanceford 26 1 Lower Chanceford 25 3 104 . . . hit and ran. Sure thing!! 105 Our supporters • • • Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Baker Joan Baker Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burd William C. Burd Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Druck Judy Druck Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Druck Rodney C. Druck Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frey Janet Frey Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gladfelter Nancy Gladfelter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glatfelter Doris Glatfelter Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Heisler Beth and Barry Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Hoke Nancy Jean Hoke Dr. and Mrs. Philip Hoover Beth Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Kerchner Suzanne Kerchner Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kline Barbara Kline Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Knaper Deanna Knaper Mr. and Mrs. John Kohler Martha Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manchey Mary Elizabeth Manchey Mr. and M-s. Carl E. Miller Barbara Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitzel Darla Mitzel Mr. and M-s. Thomas Ness and family Dawn Ness Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ness Thomas W. Ness Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raffensbergei Dale Raffensberger Mr. and Mrs. Millard Sharp Joyce Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Celester Zarfoss Norma Zarfoss Bruce and Susie Faye Conaway Donna Fife Barbara Hinkle Judy and Doug Blaine C. Karr Roy H. Kissinger Donald Kohler Rosalyn Ness Betsy Reider Lucy Schmuch Paul E. Shaffer, Jr. Lynn E. Smith Peggy Thomas Lance Wolf Roar view of ihe school during construction and after construction. and patrons Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Baker Mrs. Eleanor Ballard James E. Beck Mrs. Grace Benedict Mr. Fred Bingaman Bosserman Window Supply Mrs. Archie Brenneman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campanella Jack Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper Merle Crumling DAHS Booster Club Mr. and Mrs. Clair Deardorff Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dellinger Mr. and Mrs. Francis Denner Veronica R. Erhart Mr. and Mrs. William A. Emenheiser Mr. and Mrs. William Eppley Mr. and Mrs. Elwood L. Fauth A friend Mr. and Mrs. Claire Fritz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gable Sandra Gable Helen J. Gamble Gary Geesey Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. Geesey Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Gladfelter Janet S. Grim Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Grove Miss Corinne W. Harpel Mary Lou Hartman Shelba Haugh Mr. and M-s. William F. Haupt Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Emory J. Hershner Marvin W. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs. Mervin U. Hildebrand M'. and Mrs. Charles W. Hintermyer Mrs. Mary Holloway Audrey Hoke Barbara Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. William Kehm, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knaub Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Landis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leber Mrs. Alice Lentz Mr. and Mrs. J. Everett Marstellar Ruth McCleary Joanne McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McDaniel Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. McSherry James Meckley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Myers Mr. and Mrs. Norman Myers Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Rafe Nabors Mary P. Null Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Piper Mr. Ronald Pottoroff Mrs. Ruth W. Prim Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raab Mr. Willis Ramsey LeRoy Ream Mr. and Mrs. James Reidel Mr. and Mrs. Myles Reidel Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Rhorbaugb Mr. and Mrs. William T. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Saylor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaefer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sechrist Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shearer Viola S. Shenberger Dr. and Mrs. Harry W. Shenk Dean and Tana Smith Ann Snyder S. A. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Barry Stein Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Sterner Susie Strayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sudeck Mr. and Mrs. Clair A. Trout Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tyson Mrs. D. B. Waltman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner Richard Wetzel Ann Winemiller Mr. and Mrs. Myrle L. Wise Now we near . . . MILTON L. BAKER Every Form of Insurance BILL'S SERVICE STATION 2311 S. Queen Street York, Pennsylvania Phone: 45419 HENRY M. BLATNER, PHOTOGRAPHER 153 East Market Street York, Pennsylvania Phone: York 7173 At � Hc pep roily and parade, the cheerleader leaded to the atmosphere. Their encouragement caused our team to fight and win. . . . the end of . . . GORDON L. BROWN Registered Surveyor 2238 S. Queen Street Phone: York 21161 DALLAS CUT RATE 19 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 35483 DALLASTOWN CEMENT INC. Manufacturers of Concrete Products 203 South Walnut Street Dallastown, Pa. Pyramid� , precision, practice. . . . our book . . . DALLASTOWN NEWS AGENCY John Minnich 201 East Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania The boys practiced hard. As o result, they possed this goal line often, while the spectators encouraged them. C. JOSEPH DELLER 118 S. Park St. Dallastown, Pa. Contractor of Excavating Grading and Paving R. L. 27301, Glen Rock 9721 DEVONO DRY CLEANERS Men's and Boy's Wear 10 East Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania . . . just as we AUSTIN H. EBERLY, MORTICIAN 104 W. Main Street Dallasfown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 23761 LEWELLYN EHRHART 323 W. Main Street Dallasfown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 35274 THE WALTER M. EHRHART HOME FOR FUNERALS 505 East Main Street Dallasfown, Pennsylvania Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone: Red Lion 24371 Willy, cur mascot, escapes his coge. Our band plays the fanfare, and our Wildcats whip Red Lion. will soon end • • • DANIEL E. FERREE SON Painter and Decorator 2425 Arlington Road York, Pennsylvania FIFE'S FOOD MARKET 2 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 36072 GLATFELTER'S ESSO SERVICE Pick Up and Delivery Service Gas Oil Lubricating — Car Washing Main and Pleasant Avenue Dallastown, Pennsylvania The faculty and chief administrators enjoyed a dinner given to acquaint them with their fellow workers. 114 . . . our high school years. GLATFELTER FURNITURE STORE 84 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 34281 GODFREY BROS. Fresh and Smoked Meats Home Made Sausages Bologna GROVE AND SECHRIST Sporting Goods Red Lion, Pa. Chow hounds. Our future homemakers. 115 In the HILLSIDE SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber-Millwork-Hardware-Paint 48 E. Gay Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: R.L. 25032 R. E. HEINDEL SON H. W. Heating and Fuel Oils Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 34773 HEINDEL'S GROCERY 114 S. Pleasant Avenue Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 34632 116 Smiling senior . Our industrial leaders of tomorrow. future years INNEREST AUTO COMPANY Case New Holland Equipment General Auto Repairs Jacobus, Pennsylvania Phone: York 45490 Compliments of KELLER'S JEWELRY STORE 18 West Main Street Dallasfown, Pennsylvania Watches-Jewelry-Diamonds KNAPER'S BODY RADIATOR SHOP Recks Repaired-Radiafor Repairing and Recoring-Wheel Alignment and Balancing West Broad and Poplar Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania 117 An air raid attempt. School's over. Time to go home. . . . we will again KOHLER PHARMACY Prescriptions, Insulin Sickroom Needs Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 23461 KREIDLER'S SERVICE STATION Yoe, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 36353 Hank and Mup, proprietors These ambitious looking people are underclass- men. LEADER FLOWER AND GIFT SHOPPE 549 East Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 24461 118 . . . leaf through . . . L. H STORE 28 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Member� of the Senior High Select Choruj watch the birdie. Our gal at the ivory keys. 119 CURVIN MALEHORN Electrical Contractor Loganville, Pa. MEADOW VIEW DAIRY R. D. 3 Red Lion, Pennsylvania . . . these pages • • • MECKLEY'S FOOD MARKET 2414$. Queen St. York, Pennsylvania Phone: York 35322 MIDWAY MOTEL Loganville, Pa. Phone: Loganville 2626 A. C. REIDER AND SON Well Drillers — Quarry Drillers 566 East Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 3388-1 These pillars and display cases are a backdrop for this huge front entrance to the school. 120 . . . and recall • • • RUTHIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 78 East Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 24341 L. E. SCHMUCK Used Cars — Trailer Park — Builder Loganville, Pennsylvania Phone: Loganville 2831 SEITZ'S CONVALESCENT HOME 623 East Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 2825-1 121 Step� to basement of 21-exit. Fire extinguishers like this one are commonplace in every hall. . . . familiar scenes PAUL E. SHAFFER Auto Body and Fender Repairing Auto Painting 459 East Main Street Dallastown, Pa. Phone: Red Lion 36392 Things just naturally cost less at SMITH'S VILLAGE Bruce V. Smith, Inc. Jacobus, Pennsylvania Phone: York 5501 3 SONS 2449 S. Queen St. (Spry) York, Pennsylvania Phone: 26614 122 A lonely homeroom. A glcnce of the ever busy typ- ing room when deserted. Our lovely Home Ec. lounge. and faces SPRINGFIELD BOWLING CENTER Loganville, Pennsylvania SPURG'S DRIVE IN 2266 S. Queen Street York, Pennsylvania SQUARE DEAL GARAGE K. W. Butcher and Son General Repairing 2181 S. Queen Street York, Pennsylvania The High School Office and Guidance Room lounqe. 123 Our • • • STETLER MOTORS INC. Dodge and Plymouth Sales 515 E. Main Street Dallastown, Pa. Phone: Red Lion 33871 STREAVIG'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Barbecue Chickens Home Dressed Meats — Produce Free Delivery Phone: Red Lion 28841 476 East Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania 124 TRIANGLE ESSO R. D. 2 York, Pennsylvania . . . high school days WALTMYER'S GROCERY Fresh Meats and Groceries 209 East Main Street Dallastown, Pa. Red Lion 35632 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 WARNER'S DAIRY, INC. Red Lion, Pa. 125 At lost year's annual Nite of Music, all choruses sang. The girls' trio also entertained. are I. W. WINEMILtER, Justice of the Peace WISE PRINTING SHOP R. D. 3, York, Pa. 13 Oak Street (Spry) Phone: York 95246 York, Pennsylvania Our modern, up-to-date Science rooms. The Biology room is filled with many projects. The Chemistry ond Physics lob is o wonderful convenience. 126 forever gone. YORK COUNTY GAS COMPANY 23 South Main Street Red Lion, Pennsylvania ZECH'S HOME STYLE BAKED PRODUCTS Yoe, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 35725 Our daily chow-line. Zounds!! Can it be?? A quiet, uncluttered cafeteria!! 127 The Editor’s Address. Dear Friends, The time has come to close this volume of the Spectator, but if can- not be done as easily as thai. We must acknowledge and thank all of the persons responsible for the compiling of this book. First of all, let me extend my greatest thanks to the individual editors and their staffs, who have contributed so much to the success of our book. Without their help it would have been highly impossible to have a book ready for distribution. Secondly, I would like to express my gratitude to the others who have helped. As we were late getting started, there was not only a great amount of responsibility thrown upon us, but also upon those persons under contract to us. Mr. Henry Blatner exercised quite a few rush orders on photographs in order for us to make our on- coming deadlines. We held frequent meetings with Mr. Neal F. Lay- ser, representative from the American Yearbook Company, the publishers of our Spectator. Third, we all extend our heartfelt thanks to our two advisors, Mr. Harry Cooper and Mr. I. W. Winemiller, who aided us tremendously. Also a great deal of thanks goes out to all those who subscribed as patrons and those who purchased advertising spaces. This has been my biggest and greatest assignment. But as I did my job, I felt overcome by the overwhelming school spirit which is so much a part of this book. Finally, I will bid a sad adieu from our graduating class to you. Very truly yours, Faye Conaway Editor-in-Chief