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

Page 19 text:

. . . 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.

Page 18 text:

. . . 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

Page 20 text:

. .. 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.