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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1960 volume:

1 OUR DIARY (?ia i4 '60 DctfjCa4t04(M€ s4rea ‘rtyty l School DcUl t4toiV4t. 7- C t Uflv4l 6Z s4cC HC U4t'l4ltiOH' 6 Zt tcteKcCa44 Ke t O%ytutifCitio t6 s4ctiuitce 4 50 66 54 too 122 2 ?£ ? 'jUO'La u aJI yyiZ i VOu c me. Usisri Ct a, yL4f zX. yo d ? Z Lx yc?, stsx. Zocr'. tZ j uau yrbi C. TS L sn . -c2 Urt Qa6 6L , , , coe Due rfftfyieccatco t Yearbook advijorj wotch the birdie, (left to Right) I. W. Winemiller, Harry Cooper, Don Abbott Thomoj. Without the guidance of Mr. Harry Cooper, Mr. Ivanhoe Winemiller, and Mr. Don Abbott Thomas, this yearbook would have remained unfinished. By devoting their own time and effort, these three have shown us, the staff, the why's and how's of preparing our book. With this framework we started our volume. If at any time for any reason we needed assistance, they were always available to solve our problems. Mr. Cooper worked to train the editors in their jobs. The art staff headed by Mr. Thomas created, adding art work to our picture story. Under the capable hands of Mr. Winemiller, our class prospered. The business end was his job and he saw to it that ends met. The finances which really presented problems were soon ironed out by him. Thus to our advisors who made this production possible we extend a hearty thank 4 , , , a tcC 'De envecC DecUcatio t 0 0 0 MRS. GENE L. SHEFFER To you, Mrs. Sheffer, the Class of 1960 proudly dedicates its yearbook. We trust this is a token of the gratitude from us for the understanding and the patience you have showered upon us. Your devotion to the Beacon and interest in school affairs have made you a friend and an advisor. As a teacher you instructed us to the best of your ability and affixed within us the desire to learn. Your willingness to help wherever your services were needed shall always be remembered by us. In these few words we hope that you can sense the appreciation and respect we feel you deserve. 5 . . . fo ityty iex . DR. HARRY SHENK B.A. — Dickinson College M.A. — Gettysburg College D.Ed. — Pennsylvanio State University. I should like to share with the members of the graduating class the thought of the motto, Hats off to the Past; Coats off to the Future. For, graduation is truly a vantage point from which to evaluate the Past, and plan the Future. In the past, your parents, friends, teachers, and the community have made possible your public edu- cation. We hope that your attitude to them is one of respect, so that you can truly say, Hats off to the Past. Your future must be planned to include a reasona- ble amount of success. And, to have your success equal your ambitions will require work. Approoch the future then, with determination to succeed and with spirit implied in Coats off to the Future. I congratulate the members of the graduating class, wish them success, and challenge them with, Hats off to the Past; Coats off to the Future. (Left to right): Mr. Glodfeltcr (business manager), Mr. Marsteller (elementary supervisor), Mr. McSherry (adminis- trator assistant). (Left to right): Secretaries, Mrs. Roidel, Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Geesey. 8 I nH I . (Left to right): Secretorie , Mrs. Saylor, Mrs. Gibson. MR. CLAIR TROUT B.S. — Elizabeth College M.Ed. — Western Marylond. Mr. Trout and Dr. Shenk confer in the office. You'll learn! These words have often been spo- ken to you, and perhaps you have used them in speaking to others. Usually, they are spoken at a time in which the bearer is not doing what the speaker considers to be the best way of action, and, thereby carries a note of disgust or disappointment. To you the graduating class, we say, You'll learn. This time we are not saying these words in disgust, but as a challenge. During your years with us, we have taught you certain fundamentals and truths. As these facts are applied to life, you will learn life's lessons. Our main concern is that you should choose the better things in life. To aim high and fail is better than to aim low and succeed. May your learning not only bring happiness and satisfaction to you, but also improve the society of which you are a part. Best wishes! Ci2cu 9 BOARD of EDUCATION: FIRST ROW: (left to right): Denton Fitz, Clair Shearer, H. Louis Neff, Morlin Meyers, C. Richard Bupp. SECOND ROW: Eli Wineko, Irvin Shearer, Jesse Kohler, Kennoth Heindcl, Robert Landis, Norman Reber. THIRD ROW: W. Clair Warner, George Goodling, Daniel Godfrey, Daniel Meyers, Edwin Adams, Philip Rojohn, Lawrence Hartman. With those who deserve due appreciation are the members of the Board of Education. The Board has guided us in our high school education. The Board of Education meets once every month to discuss the matters at hand. Al- though they are seldom recognized for their duties, their service is an invaluable one Each member gives his time and devotion voluntarily. Executive Committee meets. (Left to right): Clair Shearer, Mer- lin Meyers, H. Louis Neff, C. Richard Bupp, Denton Fitz. , , , 'Ti tla iote ENGLISH, (left to right): Horry Cooper, Suzanne Fauth, Elaine Brown, Doris Emenheiser. ENGLISH, (left to right): Harriet Moore, Jerald Garland, Gene Sheffer, Virginia Kressman, Mary Oaks. COMMERCIAL, (left to right): Robert Hays, Rafe Nabors, Mary Waltmon. HISTORY, (left to right): Paul Ritchey, Gerald Miller, Ivanhoe Winemiller, Barry Stein, Loyal Rhorbaugh, James White. HISTORY, (left to right): Fred Bingaman, Nathaniel Harmon, Charles Burd, Ronald Grove, SEATED: Helen Gamble, Jean Kane. 11 SCIENCE, (left to right): John Henry, Charles Landis, Jr., William Kehm, Jr., Charles Hintermyer. PHYSICAL ED. (left to right): James Beck, Murray Davidson, Charles Leber, Gayle Langhart. , , . 7c te cutcC , . , MATH, (left to right): Viola Shcnbcrgcr, Myles Reidel, Ron- ald Pottoroff, Sherdell Snyder. MATH, (left to right): James Hofer, Harold Berger, Dalo Miller, Merle Crumling. 12 VOCATIONAL, (left to right) Dorothy Moore, Alice Frits, Conrad Shuman, Clay Givler, William Richardson. ARTS, (left to right): Don Abbott Thomas, Richard Loveless. SEATED: Joseph Companello, Corrine Harpel. - - - Stforf- LANGUAGES, (left to right): Dorothy Rkhardson, Willis Ramsay, Francis Miller. SPECIAL SERVICES, (left to right): Ruth Prim, P. Lynn Henry, Jane Grim, Mary Hollwoy. 13 , , 'We Wene tZuic BRENDA LEE AHRENS Academic Medicol Technician H.R. Vice President 1,4; H.R. Secretary 2; Class Secretary 1,2; Ensemble 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2,3; Beacon 2,3; Chorus 2,3; Select Chorus 3; Chorus Pianist 1,2; Chorus Vice President 1,2; Band 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Ploy Committee 3; Track Manager 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Pep Club 3,- Tri Hi Y 4. PATRICIA ANN AHRENS Commercial Secretary H.R. Secretary 1; Red Cross Representative 3; Assembly 3; Library Club 3,4; Library Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4, SANDRA LEE ALWINE Academic Undecided BONNIE LOUISE ATTIG Practical Arts Telephone Operator Chorus 1,2,- Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Library Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4,- Red Cross Representative 2. STANLEY EUGENE BAKER JR. Practical Arts Former Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Car Club 3; F.F.A. Club 3,4. STERLING EDWARD BAKER Academic Moth Teocher Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Band 3,4; Baseball 3,4; H.R. Secretary 2; Sports Club 3; Rules Officiating Club 4. TERRY RAY BARLEY Acodemic Undecided Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Car Club 3; Spelologicol Club 4. Transferred from Northern High 3; Library Club 3; Metal Craft Jewelry Club 3; Spelologicol Club 4; Volleyball 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4. SHARON LEE ALWINE Commercial Accountant Transferred from Northern High 3; Prom Committee 3; Metal Croft Jew- elry Club 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Volleyball 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Spelo- logical Club 4; Sr. Play Committee 4. JOLENE FLO BARSHINGER Commercial Secretary Tronjferred from Wm. Penn 3; Band 3,4; H.R. Magazine Captain 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 4; Thespian Club 3. JOYCE ANN BECKER Commercial Private Secretary H.R. Treasurer 4; Thespian Club 3; Library Club 4. BEATRICE MAE BOWMAN Commercial Secretary Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Magazine Campaign Captain 2,4; Knitting Club 4; Library Staff 3. WAYNE RICHARD BUPP Academic Technical School Football 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 3.4; H.R. Vice President 3; Varsity Club 3,- Speleological Club 4. IVAN ROBERT BENTZEL Practical Arts Mechanic Football 1,2; Student Council I; Magazine Campaign 1; Car Club 3; Speleological Club 4. ROMAINE MARIE 8LESSING Commercial Secretary Library 3,4; F.H.A. Club 2,3; Library Club 4. GENE LAVERNE BURK Academic Teacher F.T.A. Club 3; Aviation Club 4. DOROTHY MAE COX Academic Airlines Rcscrvationist Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Solect Chorus 3,4; Beacon 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Magazine Campaign Captain 2; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Russian Club 3; Chorus Librarian 1,2; H.R. Treasurer 2; Jr. Ploy 3; Red Cross Representative 1; Prom Committee 3; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Sr. Ploy 4. 17 . . . TVSuU TVa JUDITH MARIE DAHR Academic Undecided Chorus 1,2,3,4,- Select Chorus 4; Sr. Play Committee 3; Sr. Prom Commit- tee 3; Library Club 3; Aviation Club 4; Library Staff 3,4; Assemblies 1,2; Forensics 3. LYNDA EILEEN DAUGHERTY Commercial Nursing Chorus 1,- H.R. Treasurer 3; Thespian Club 3; Library Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. DIANNE DOROTHY DECKER Commercial Stenographer Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Commercial Club 3; H.R. Secretary 3; Knit- ting Club 4; Sr. Play Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Assembly 3. GUINEVERE MACHREE DEHOFF Academic Arts Undecided F.H.A. Club 3; Knitting Club 4. MICHAEL EUGENE DEARDORFF Academic Engineering Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Band 1,2,3; H.R. President 3; Basketball 3; Jr. Class Play 3,- Aviation Club 3. RICHARD PAUL DEARDORFF Academic Electrician Band 1,2,3,4,- Assemblies 1,2,3,- Jr. Play Committee 3,- Dance Band 1,2,3; Bond Orchestra Festival I; Speleological Club 3. PATRICIA ANN DELP Commercial Secretary Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Thespian Club 3; Knitting Club 4- Year- book Staff 4; Jr. Play Committee 3,- Handbook Staff 3; Prom Committco 3; Assembly 3. FREDERICK ALBERT DENTLER Commercial Certified Public Accountant Transferred from Wm. Penn 3,- H.R. President 3,- Study Club 4; Cor Club 3; Magazine Campaign Manager 3,4. 18 RONALD FRANK DEVONO Practical Arts Undecided Choros 1; Basketball I; Band 4; Speleological Club 4; Sports Club 3. MILNER DELANO DISE Commercial Undecided Baseball 2,3,4; Spelological Club 3,4. GEORGE THEODORE DRUCK Practical Arts Tool and Die Maker Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Band 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Band Club 3; Spoleological Club 4; H.R. President 3,4. JOYCE ELAINE DUBBS Academic Nurse Beacon Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Library Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Nursing Club 4. PATSY ANN EBERLY Academic Nurse Band 1,2,3; Trock 1,2; Library Club 3,- Nursing Club 4; Volleyball 3,4; Red Cross 1,2,- Assemblies 1,2,3. LUTHER MILTON EBERLY Undecided Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4,- Class President 1. Academic GALEN LLOYDE EHRHART Commercial Mechanic Car Club Ousters 3; Chorus 1,2. KEITH ORIN EHRHART Commercial Air Force Car Club 3,- Study Club 4. 19 0 LLEWELLYN McDOWELL EHRHART, JR. Academic Attend College Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; Beacon Staff 2,3,4; Select Chorus 1,2,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Jr. Play 3; Prom Committoe 3; H.R. President 2. PHILIP RICHARD EMENHEISER Academic Undecided Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Speleological Club 3; Chess Club 4. SUZANNE CAROL EYLER F.H.A. Club 3; Knitting Club 4. Undecided DIANE JOYCE FERREE Nurse Academic Academic Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Select Chorus 3,- Jr. Play 3; Thespian Club 3,- Prom Committee 3; Select Chorus 4; Select Chorus President 4; Nursing Club 4; Executive Council 4. KATHRYN MAE EPPLEY Commercial Medical Secretory Chorus 1,2,3,4; H.R. Secretary and Treasurer 2; Library Staff 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 3,- Select Chorus 3,4; Bridge Club 4. SAMUEL DOUGLAS EVELER Academic Electrical Engineering Yearbook Staff 4; Photography Club 3; Science Club 4. PHYLLIS DARLENE FINK Commercial Undecided Student Council 1; Library Club 3,- Prom Committee 3,- Jr. Play Commit- tee 3; Knitting 4. LINDA ANN FITZ Commercial Secretary Transferred from Mt. Rose 2; H.R. Secretary 4; Thespian Club 3; Library Club 4,- Magazine Campaign 2,3,4. 20 0 0 0 0 0 DAVID EDWARD FREED Mechanic Car Club 3; H.R. President 3; Study Club 4. Practical Arts JUDITH ANN FOLKENROTH Commercial Bookkeeper Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Golf Club 3; Study Club 4. NANCY JANE FOUST Academic Television Career Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Golf Club 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; H.R. President 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Tri Hi Y Club 4; Sr. Play Committee 4. BETTY RUTH ELLA FOX Commercial Private Secretary Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Commercial Club 3; Knitting Club 4; Chorus 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Magazine Campaign 4; Program Committee 4. GARY LEE GEESEY Academic State Trooper or Air Force Officer Track 1,2,3,4; Bank 1,2.3,4; Chorus 1,2; Dance Band 1,2,3; Prom Commit- tee 3,- Speleological Club 4. JOAN LOUISE GEESEY Academic Elementary Teacher Chorus 1,2,- Band 2,- Red Cross Representative 1; F.T.A. Secretory 3; Year- book Staff 4; Bridge Club 4; Library Staff 3. RAY MICHAEL GEESEY Study Club 3,4. Automobile Mechanic Practical Arts WILLARD DANIEL RICHARD GERMICK Academic Undecided Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Select Chorus 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Closs Vice President 3; H.R. Treasurer 2; Assembly 1,3,4. 21 . . . DORIS MARLE GLATFELTER Bookkeeper Commercial Transferred from Wm. Penn 1 3; Golf Club 3; Study Club 4. SANDRA MARIE GLADFELTER Academic Commercial Artist Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Band 3,4; Junior Play 3; Dance Band 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chess Club 4. DONALD LEE GODFREY Practical Arts Mechanic and Race Car Driver FFA President 3; Car Club 3; Rulos and Officiating Club 4. KENNETH CURTIS GODFREY Practical Arts Machinist Football 3,4; Baseball 3; H.R. Vice President 3. LEONARD LAVERNE GRIM Academic Mathematician Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Aviation Club 3; Rules and Officiating Club 4. CAROLE ANN GROSS Commercial Bookkeeper Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Library Club 3; Study Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM GEORGE GROSS Academic Undecided Football 3; Coin Club 3; Travel Club 4. JEAN MARIE GUNDLACH Academic Surgical Nursing Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Aviation Club 3; Science Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 22 0 . , . s4 S ttonA BERNICE ELAINE HARTMAN Academic Telephone Operator Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Library Staff 3; Spe- leological Club 4. JOYCE ELAINE HARTMAN Commercial Secretary Transferred from Wm. Penn; Yearbook Staff 4; Knitting Club 4; Hobby Club 3; Jr. Ploy 3; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Hobby Club President 3. NANCY HARTMAN Academic Registered Nurse Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Library Staff 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Year- book Staff 4; Speleological Club 3; Nursing Club 4. ROBERT LEE HARTMAN Commercial Gun Smith Band 1,2,3,4; Trock 1,2,3,4. BARRY RAY HENGST Academic Teacher Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4,- Track 1,2,3,- Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Vice President 2; Magazine Captain 2,- Rules Officiating Club 4. CLAUDE HENRY HENGST Academic Undecided Speloological Club 3; Science Club 4. GARY EUGENE HESS Practical Arts Field of Art Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Yearbook Staff 4. KAREN LYNETTE HILDEBRAND Commercial Secretary Transferred from Wm. Penn 3,- Commercial Club 3,- Tri-Hi-Y 4. 23 ‘2( e ee t 'let unecC . , ROBERT MICHAEL JACKSON Academic Gym Teacher and Coach Bond 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.3.4; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Football 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon Staff 2; Chorus 1,2; Varsity Club 3,- Jr. Play 3; Forensics 2; Magazine Campaign 2; Basketball Manager 2,- Chorus Secretory and Treasurer 1; Basketball Intramural 4. DONNA LEE KEENER Academic Registered Nurse Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Library Club 3; Jr. Play Committeo 3; Spe- leological Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Select Chorus 4; Nursing Club 4. SARA JANET KEENER Commercial Stenographer Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Commercial Club 3; Knitting Club 4; Jr. Play Committee 3; H.R. Treasurer 4; Sr. Play Committee 4. BARBARA JEAN KEENEY Practical Arts Homemaker H.R. Secretary 3; F.H.A. Club 3; Library Club 4. LINDA MAE HILDEBRAND Academic Practical Nursing Library 3; Knitting Club 4; Beacon 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2; Assembly 1,2,4. TIMOTHY WILLIAM HOWE Practical Arts Join Service Aviation Club 3; Study Club 4. EARL RILEY HOWETT, JR. Academic Agricultural Engineer Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Football 1,3,4; Wrestling 4; Baseball 3,4; Jr. Ploy 3; Executive Council 4; Sr. Play 4. FRED LEVERE INNERST Commercial Butcher Football 3,4; Track 3; H.R. President 4; Speleological Club 3. 24 , , , Cltui GERALD ARNOLD KEENEY Procticol Art Farmer Student Council 3; F.F.A. 3,4; Car Club 3. JACK RAY KEHR Commercial Air Force Track I; Hobby Club 3; Speleological Club 4. CHARLES EDWARD KEISER Commercial Navy Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Dusters 3,4; Speleological Club 4; H.R. Vice President 3. THOMAS ELMER KING Academic Dairy Farmer Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Chorus I; Class Treasurer 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Varsity Club 3, Aviation Club 4; Class President 4; H.R. Presi- dent 3. BARRY LEE KLINE Practical Arts Commercial Artist Speleological Club 3; Study Club 4. PAUL RICHARD KISSNER Commercial Accountant Model Club 4; Car Club 3. MARY CAROLYN KLINEDINST Academic Registered Nurse Beacon Staff 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Student Council Treasurer 2,3; Hand Book Staff 3; Chorus 1,2, Select Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3,- Band 3,4; Forensic 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; Chorus Presi- dent 2; Russian Club 3; Nursing Club 4; Red Cross Representative 2. BERNELL LEROY KOHLER Procticol Arts Television and Radio Technician Cor Club 3; Aviation Club 4. 25 DELORES IRENE KRONE , to s4cceftt. Practical Arts Medical Missionary Chorus 1,2; Select Chorus 3,4; Magazine Campaign Captain 2; Assembly 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3; Jr. Ploy Committee 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Beacon 3,4; Sr. Play 4. BEVERLY JEAN KROUSE Acadomic Registered Nurse Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Beacon 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Select Chorus 3; Pep Club 3; Nursing Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Chorus President 2; Forensics 1,2,3; Jr. Play 3; Track 1,2,4; Class Vice President 1; Library Club 1,2,3; Band 1; H.R. President 3; H.R. Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Ensemble 1,2,3; Cheerleading Captain 4. SUSAN JANE LEWIS Commercial Secretary Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; H.R. Secretary 3; Student Council 4; As- sembly 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Thespian Club 3. CURVIN LAMAR MALEHORN Car Club 3. Practical Arts Electrician NELSON EDWARD LEADER Academic Chemical Engineer Dance Band 1,2,3,- Beacon 3,4; Football 1,- Bond 1,2,3,4,- Chorus 1,2,- Jr. Play 3,- Sr. Play 4. GARY MARTIN LENTZ Acadomic Teacher Car Club 3; Speleological Club 4; H.R. Vice President 4. DARLENE RAE KROUT Commercial Undecided F.H.A. 2,3; Library Club 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Magazine Cam- paign Captain 4. LINDA MARIE LANGE Academic Merchandising Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Year- , , , t£e tuuC m MARLIN EUGENE MARKLE Commercial Army Car Club 3; Study Club 4. SUSAN JANE McDOWELL Academic Elementary Teacher Beacon Staff 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; H.R. Treasurer 2,3; H.R. Secretary 4; Golf Club 3; Bridge Club 4; Track 1,2; Red Cross Representative 3; Library Staff 3,- Jr. Play Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Prom Committee 3. JEANNE ROSE MINIER Commercial Airline Hostess Beacon Staff 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3; Chorus 1; Aviation Club 3,4 Ex- ecutive Council 3,- Yearbook Staff 4,- Class Secretary 4; Student Council Treasurer 4. SANDRA ELAINE MONROE Academic Elementary Teacher Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Select Chorus 3,4; Jr. Play Committee 3; H.R. Vice President 4; Ensemble 3; Volleyball 3; Speleological Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. FREDRIC THOMAS MYERS Academic College Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Jr. Ploy 3; Sr. Class Treasurer 4; Aviation Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. SALLY PATRICIA MEYERS Commercial Secretary Transferred from Octarara 3; Track 1,2; Chorus 1; Knitting Club 4; Library Staff 4. PAUL MICHAEL NOLL Commercial Armed Services Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Magazine Campaign 2,4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 3; Science 4. TERRY LAMAR ORWIG Academic Air Force Football 1,3; Chess Club 4; Basketball Business Manager 3,4; Track Man- ager 2,3,4. 27 , , , 7'u 4cC tio t , , . JAMES HAMBERGER RIAL Mechanics Car Club 3; Jr. Play Committee 3. RICHARD EUGENE ROLLMAN Auto Mechanic Sports Activities Club 3; Aviation Club 4. RUTH CAROLYN OVERMILLER Academic Secretary Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Ploy Committee 3,4; Library 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. CARL EUGENE RAFFENSBERGER Academic College Jr. Play Committee 3; Science Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4,- Photography Club 3. MARY LOUISE RAFFENSBERGER Practical Arts Practical Nurse Beacon Staff 3,4; Library Club 3; Knitting Club 4; Assembly 4. JOAN MARDELLA RAVER Acadomic School Teacher Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Jr. Play 3; F.T.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4; School Vice President 3,- Select Chorus 3,4; Chorus President 4; School Presi- dent 4. Practical Arts Practical Arts MICHAEL EDWARD RUPPRECHT Academic Teacher Football 1,2,3,4; Baskotball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.3.4; Baseball 2,- Jr. Play 3; Class President 2,3,- H.R. Vico President 2; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3; Aviation Club 4. JOHN PHILIP SCHRADER Academic Mathematician Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Sports Activity Club 3; Student Council 3; Handbook Staff 3,- Class Secretary 3. 28 . . . Jlie ‘Senate “Tta. MARY ANN SCHRUM Commercial Stenographer Tronjferred from Wm. Penn 3; Commercial Club 3; Library Club 4; Spec- tator Staff 4; Knitting Club 4. SANDRA DAWN SEAKS Commercial Secretary Chorus 1,3,4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Library Club 3. LEONA MAE SHARP Academic Undecided Jr. Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 3,- Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. GUY MELVIN SHAW Draftsman Speleological Club 4; Car Club 3. Academic BARRY LEE SHEARER Academic Civil Engineer Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Magazine Compaign Captain 3; Jr. Play 3; Coin Club 3,- Golf Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. JO MARIE SHEARER Academic Registered Nurse Chcerleading 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,- Chorus 1,2,3; Band 2,- Beacon 2,3,- Fo- rensics 2,3,- Ensemble 3,- Library Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3,- Jr. Ploy 3,- Pep Club 3,- Nursing Club 4; Assemblies 1,2,3,4; Sr. Ploy 4; Red Cross 1; Yearbook Staff 4. PHIL BRADLEY SHEFFER Commercial Certified Public Accountant H.R. President 2; Track 1,2,4,- Magazine Campaign Captain 1,4; Car Club 3,- Intramural Basketball 4,- Speleological Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. BRENDA JOYCE SHORT Academic Surgical Nurse Track 1,2,- Chorus 3,4,- Magazine Campaign Captain 1,- H.k. Secretary 3,4; Library Staff 3,- Jr. Play 3,- Sr. Play 4,- Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3,- Nursing Club 4. 29 , , , 20e uutot BERTHA ANN SHOUP Commercial Secretary Transferred from Eastside High School 3; Pep Club 3; Knitting Club 4. THOMAS EDGAR SHULER Practical Arts Carpenter Transferred from Wm. Penn; Sports Activity Club 3; Aviation Club 4. RICHARD EUGENE SHUMAKER Academic Undecided Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Car Club 3; Speleological Club 4. HARLAND PAUL SMEIGH Practical Arts Mechanic Basketball 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Baseball 3. BONITA CLAIRE SMITH Academic Registered Nurse Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Speleological Club 3; Yearbook Stoff 4; Nursing Club 4; Select Chorus 3,4. LINDA ANNE SMITH Academic Dental Hygienist Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Flagtwirler 3,- Jr. Play 3; Thespians Club 3,- Chess Club 4; Yearbook Stoff 4; Band 3,4. NORMA JEAN SMITH Commercial Secretary Library 4; F.H.A. Club 3. RICHARD EUGENE SMITH Commercial Bookkeeper Basketball 1,2,3,4,- H.R. Vice-President 1,2,3. 30 , , , SuMtiae EDWIN LUTHER SNYDER Academic Barber Track 1,2,3,4; Car Club 3; Golf Club 4. GLORIA ANN SNYDER Commercial Missionary Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Beacon Staff 3,4; Commercial Club 3; Li- brary Club 4. NANCY LEE SNYDER Commercial Secretary F.H.A. 1,2; Library Club 3,4. RICHARD RUSSELL SNYDER Academic College Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Car Club 3; Chess Club 4. PHYLLIS KAY STAHL Commercial Accountant Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Assembly 3; Thespian Club 3; Spectator Staff 4,- Speleological Club 4; Sr. Play Committee 4. ROBERT KENNETH STEIN Academic Car Mechanic Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Band 3,4; Dance Band 3; Track 3,4; Rules and Officiating Club 4. VIRGINIA SATTERTHWAITE STERNBERGH Academic Assistant Veterinarian Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Track 3; Beacon Staff 3; Travel Club 4. RANDALL COLIN STRAYER Commercial School Teacher Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track Manager 1,2,3,4; H.R. Vico President 3,- Closs Treasurer I; H.R. Secretary 2; Dance Band 3; Aviation Club 4; Fo- rensics 2,3. 31 , , , t£e acuC s46eact , . . SUZANNE ELIZABETH STRAYER Commercial Secretary Student Council 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Jr. Play Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Tri Hi Y Club 4. JOSEPH ROBERT STROBECK Academic College Beacon 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; H.R. President 4; Rules Officiating Club 4; Car Club 3. JUDY ANN STUMP Academic Medical Technician Chorus 1,2; Chorus Secretary-Treasurer 2; H.R. Secretary-Treasurer 2; Band 2,3,4; Select Chorus 4; H.R. Vice President 3,4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Thespian Club 3; Tri Hi Y Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4,- Library Staff 3. PATSY CLAIRE SWANK Academic Nurse Library Club 3; Nursing Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. CAROL JOYCE TIPTON Academic History Teacher Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Band 3; H.R. Vico President 3; Beacon Staff 4; Jr. Play 3; FTA 3.4; Keystone Camp 3,- Prom Committee 3; H.R. Treasurer 4. IRIS LORRAINE SWORDS Practical Arts Practical Nurse Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; F.H.A. 3; Golf Club 4. JAMES JAY TOBIN Academic Navy Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Aviation Club 3; Speleological Club 4. VIRGINIA LEE TOOMEY Academic Legal Secretary Chorus 3,4; Library Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Beacon 2,3,4; Jr. Play Committee 3; Knitting Club 4. 32 , , , TPCtuf, Via . . . VIRGINIA ANN WALTEMYER Academic Medical Secretary Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Assemblies 1,2,3,4. LINDA LOU WANTLAND Commercial Secretary Student Council 3; Thespian Club 3; Knitting Club 4. KAREN ANN WARNER Academic Registered Nurse Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Jr. Play Committee 3; F.H.A. Club 3; Nurs- ing Club 4; Library 3. VIRGINIA FAY WARNER Commercial Model Track I; Magazine Campaign Captain 2,4; Student Council 3; Thespian Club 3; F.H.A. 1; Library Club 4. SHARON LYNN WISE Commercial Secretary Transferred from Wm. Penn 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Thespian Club 3; Hobby Club 3; Knitting Club 4. LARRY GENE WOOD Practical Arts Radio and Television Technician Hot Rod Club 3,- Select Chorus 3; Study Club 4. CAROLYN LEE ZIMMERMAN Academic Registered Nurse Beacon 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Assemblies 3,4; Chorus 3; Magazine Cam- paign Captain 1; Red Cross Representative 1; Volleyball 3; Library Club 3. LOIS ANN ZIMMERMAN Academic Elementary Teacher Jr. Play Committee 3; PrOm Committee 3; H.R. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spe- leological Club Treasurer 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 33 . , , eve ewtCC fay LAVERNE CLIFTON ZORBAUGH Commercial Navy Metal Croft and Jewelry 3; Speleological Club 4 34 ftZnUOny, 960 ... in tde nemaininy cdafrtens of t tis accumula- tive cuon6, cue cuisd to 4600 tdat m leisune deuns cuene not missfrent in tde uanious activities co6ic£ 6aoe decome a frant of us duniny tde Cast td tee yeans. 9k t£at cudicd folteeus, cue cuant to dnacu tde neacten s attention to tde fact tdat cue cuene alt once yuite youny in tdouydts and deeds as tde frictunes sdocu, dut cue also coant you to realise tdat cue daue ynocun into class leadens and frendafrs tde future leadens of tomonnoeu. 9n onden tdat you too may sdane oun exfreniences. cue dove assembled tdem dene fen youn enjoyment. 7dust cue close a cdafrten tdat cue dofre cuill lay a foundation fen many mone dafrfry and frnosfrenous ones. 9k tdis cuay, cue dofre to dniny . . . donon and recognition 35 CLASS WITS Brenda Short Richard Smith MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED Mary Kleindenst Randall Stroyer MOST COURTEOUS Susan McDowell Fred Dentler MOST STUDIOUS Bonita Smith Fredric Myres OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Willard Gormick Susie Straycr BEST DRESSED Diane Ferree Robert Bentzel BEST ALL AROUND Brenda Ahrens Fred Innerst 37 . , . ta t£e 'T'fante 0 WE, the class of I960, of Dallastown Area High School, of Dallastown, Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and body, do make this our last will and testament, hereby cancelling and making void all previous wills by us heretofore made. As our time of parting from these treasured halls of learning draws nigh, we wish to leave to those who will spend future years in high school, these many cherished belongings, opportunities, and pleasures. The following we do bequeath: I, Brenda Ahrens, leave my first seat in the first row of every class to Ray Zeigler. I, Patricia Ahrens, leave my job as circulation manager of the yearbook to anyone who likes to run around. I, Sandra Alwine, leave my seat in our gravy math class to whoever likes to make and fly paper airplanes. I, Sharon Alwine, leave my world literature books to anyone who can stand to read them. I, Stanley Baker, leave my coveralls to James Raffensburger in the agricultural class. I, Sterling Baker, leave my seat on the baseball bench to anyone who can keep it warm. I, Terry Barley, leave my comb to Bill Forbes. I, Jolene Barshinger, leave my sax to anyone who can play it. I, Joyce Becker, leave my shorthand letters to anyone who can read them. I, I. Robert Bentzell, leave my shop apron to Ray Zeigler. I, Romaine Blessing, leave my bright smile for Monday mornings to Kathy Ness. I, Beatrice Bowman, leave my seat in homeroom to the person who likes to get u's. I, Wayne Bupp, leave my goofing off in select chorus to Mark Innerst. I, Gene Burk, leave my seat in Money and Banking to whoever can stay awake. I, Dorothy Cox, leave my seat in Spanish and French class to Ben Foust, in hopes that she has the intestinal fortitude to endure such a farce. I, Judith Dahr, leave my headaches with the yearbook to some deserving junior. I, Lynda Daugherty, leave my u's from Mr. Berger to Doris Wise. I, Michael Deardorff, leave my nose-pains — procured in gym class — to anyone stupid enough to put his nose in front of flying elbows and knees. I, Richard Deardoff, leave my seat in band to anyone who is lucky enough to possess it. I, Diane Decker, leave my seat during P.O.D. tests to anyone who can pass them. I, Guinivere Dehoff, leave my seat in Spanish to any Christian. I, Patricia Delp, leave Mrs. Waltman's dictations to whoever can keep up with her. I, Ronald De Vono, leave my uncanny ability to get into jams at school to anybody who wants to have fun. I, Milner Dise, leave my gravy art class to any nut who thinks he can draw. I, George Druck, leave my hair brush to Terry Fix. I, Joyce Dubbs, leave my seat in French to anyone who can keep a straight face. I, Luther Eberly, leave my u's in Mr. Berger's room to any classman who is lucky enough to get in his homeroom. I, Patricia Eberly, leave my front seat in French class to anyone who can get away with sleeping during class period. I, Galen Ehrhart, leave my parking space to Darryl Behrenson for his hot motor scooter. I, Keith Ehrhart, leave nothing,- I am taking it all with me. I, Llewellyn Ehrhart, leave my too frequent trips to the office to Dick Dietz. 38 , , , Ocin, School . . . I, Phillip Emenheiser, leave my space in the cafeteria line to any student who thinks food is worth waiting for. I, Kathyrn Eppley, leave my shorthand notes to anyone who can read them. I, S. Douglas Eveler, leave my Model A Ford to anyone who can put it back together again. I, Diane Ferree, leave my sessions with Mr. Stein to Judy Hamburger. I, Phyllis Fink, leave my transcription book to anyone who can read it. I, Linda Fitz, leav° my interesting seat in office practice to anyone who will use it as well as I did. I, Judith Folkenroth, leave my eating in bookkeeping to other kids who are always hungry. I, Nancy Foust, leave one-half of all my freckles to any pallid person who wants a tan. I, Betty Fox, leave my unimpressionable P.O.D. classes to anyone who craves Democracy. I, Gary Geesey, leave my seat in physics to anyone with an electronic brain. I, Joan Geesey, leave my daily twenty-yard dash for the bus to Audrey Hoke. I, Ray Geesey, just leave! I, Willard Germick, leave my loose-fitting gym trunks to anyone who has a fifty-inch waistline. I, Sandra Glatfelter, leave my original copy of my recently published book. Hooking School Can Be Fun, complete with illustrations to Karen Lubischer. I, Donald Godfrey, leave my young, talented, ambitious, and handsome homeroom teacher to any underclassman who is lucky enough to get him. I, Kenneth Godfrey, leave my starting center position to Mike Conway. I, Leonard Grim, leave my locker to anyone ambitious enough to clean it out. I, Carol Gross, leave my ability and courage in bus 8 to Lorna Raver. I, William Gross, leave my trig book to anyone who likes to play with a slide rule. I, Jean Gundlach, leave my brains in physics class to any bird that needs a spare one. I, Bernice Hartman, leave my love for the Marines to Linda Bear. I, Joyce Hartman, leave my teasing from Mr. Nabors to any girl who's fortunate enough to have him for homeroom. I, Nancy Hartman, leave my chemistry locker to any budding young scientist. I, Robert Hartman, leave my faith and all the pleasing times I had. I, Barry Hengst, leave my flat tires after football practice to anyone with a spare. I, Claude Hengst, leave my snakes and pigeons to the language department. I, Gary Hess, just leave! I, Karen Hildebrand, leave my books to any junior. I, Linda Hildebrand, leave my position as business manager of the Beacon to anyone who thinks they don't have work. I, Earl Howett, leave my seat in math class to any idiot who wants to learn to operate a slide rule. I, Frederic Innerst, leave my tackle position to Walter Myers. I, Michael Jackson, leave my height to Billy Basehore. I, Jackie Kehr, leave my u's from Mr. Berger to anyone who wants them. I, Donna Keener, leave my dissection kit in advanced biology to Karen Smith to do a few cut-ups. I, Sara Keener, leave my shorthand notes to whoever can read them. I, Barbara Keeney, leave my long, cold walks to the bus stop to anyone who likes having cold feet. 39 , , , D a£Ca toiv i . . , I, Gerald Keeney, just leave! I, Paul Kissner, leave my seat in accounting class to anyone who can understand the course. I, Mary Klinedinst, leave my co-editorship of the Beacon to Pat Snyder. I, Delores Krone, leave my select chorus practice to anyone who likes long hours of singing. I, Beverly Krouse, leave my large megaphone to anyone who can carry it around with them. I, Darlene Krout, leave all my'laughs in class and all my quarrels with classmates. I, Linda Lange, leave my part in Mr. Ramsay's Christmas Play to any clown who thinks he can act. I, Nelson Leader, leave my street drum to anyone who likes to march. I, Gary Lentz, willingly leave my seat in physics class to any Einstein who may be lucky enough to receive it. I, Marlin Markle, leave my corner seat in Homeroom 27 to anyone who likes to be bored with weekly class discussions. I, Susan McDowell, leave my curly hair to Martha Barshinger. I, Sandra Monroe, leave my all my nick-names to Bill Yerger. I, Fredric Myers, leave my slide rule computations to any future mathematicians. I, Sally Myers, leave my arguments in ethics class to anyone who is brave and smart enough to answer back to Mr. Trout. I, Paul Noll, leave my office hours to Bill Yerger. I, Terry Orwig, leave my title, Cam, to anyone stupid enough to want it. I, Ruth Overmiller, leave my dissect tools in advanced biology to anyone who has a good stomach. I, Carl Raffensberger, leave my job as photographer of the yearbook to any lucky camera bug. I, Joan Raver, leave my presidency to Tim. I, Richard Rollman, leave my seat in math class to anyone who likes to fly paper air- planes. I, Michael Rupprecht, leave my top locker at basketball practice to Jerry Snyder. I, John Schrader, leave my Willie the Wildcat's suit to anyone who likes to hide from people and who doesn't like to be cold at football games. I, Mary Schrum, leave my job as squad leader in gym class to someone better qualified for the position. I, Leona Sharp, leave my position as one of the shortest girls in the class to anyone who fits the requirements. I, Guy Shaw, leave all my books to the next poor kid who takes my place — especially in English class. I, Barry Shearer, leave my seat in Trig, class to any one who wants a gravy course. I, Jo Shearer, leave my seat in the auditorium to Diane Sherrick. I, Phil Sheffer, leave my daily trips to the office to some deserving junior. I, Brenda Short, leave my position on the Varsity Cheerleading Squad to anyone who enjoys being hoarse. I, Bertha Shoup, leave my shorthand book to anyone who can read it. I, Thomas Shuler, leave my seat in P.O.D. to anyone who can keep awake. I, Richard Shumaker, leave my seat in physics class to anyone who has a good slide rule. I, Harland Smeigh, leave my chest pains to any clown who can take it. I, Bonita Smith, leave my back breaking top locker to Janie Myers. 40 I, Linda Smith, leave my color guard boots to anyone who doesn't mind blisters. I, Norma Smith, leave my lock in gym class to whoever is lucky enough to find the com- bination. I, Richard Smith, leave all the sleep I don't get to anyone who needs it. I. Gloria Snyder, leave my typewriter in transcription class to anyone with flying fingers and a good eraser. I, Edwin Snyder, leave my seat in French class to anyone who wants it. I, Nancy Snyder, leave my P.O.D. book to Becky Engee. I, Richard Snyder, leave all my sports that I didn't succeed in to David Dehoff. I, Phyllis Stahl, leave my position on the Spectator staff to any junior that can handle it. I, Robert Stein, leave my seat in English class to Jerry Snyder. Poor Jerry! I, Virginia Sternbergh, leave the Academic course to my younger brothers in hopes that they'll study. I, Randall Strayer, leave my job as track manager to anybody else who might want it. I, Suzanne Strayer, leave my temper to anyone who can put up with it in gym class. I, Joseph Strobeck, leave my deer hunting trips to Charles Tyson. I, Judy Stump, leave my position as head flagtwirler to Ben Foust. I, Patsy Swank, leave my seat in Honor English class to Doris Markey. I hope she can make it. I, Iris Swords, leave my English class with Mr. Cooper to anyone who can stand it. I, Carol Tipton, leave my seat in geometry class to anyone who can't stand Mr. Berger's tie. I, James Tobin, leave my seat in German class to any good party member. I, Virginia Toomey, leave the combination of my locker — 1632 — to anyone lucky enough to get it. (Two kicks on the bottom and two slaps on the top). I, Virginia Waltemyer, leave my place in the football marching band to anyone who has the patience to take it. I, Linda Wantland, leave my P.O.D. book to anyone who can understand it. I, Karen Warner, leave my exercises in gym class to anyone who can stand the strenuous work and the after effects. I, Virginia Warner, leave my seat in English class to anyone who doesn't like to talk, smile, and has his work finished. I, Sharon Wise, leave my seat in Room 34 to Carole Rothe if she makes it through this year. I, Larry Wood, leave all my boring P.O.D. classes to anyone who can stay awake. I, Carolyn Zimmerman, leave my seat in French class to any unfortunate person who gets it. I, Lois Zimmerman, leave my uncompleted literature assignments to anyone who wants to do them. I, Laverne Zorbaugh, leave my seat on bus 18 to whoever appreciates my singing. We hereby designate the Class of 61 as the sole executors of this Last Will and Testament. In witness, whereof, we the Class of 60, and also being those forenamed, do subscribe our names and offer our seals this fourth day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty. Witnesses: Dorothy Cox Thomas King Notary Public: I. W. Winemiller 41 Sally 8arry Joyce Bernice Diane Keener Shearer Dubbi Hartman Decker Nancy Paul Linda Joai Bernell Fred Foust Kissner Hildebrand Geesey Kohler Dentler Virginia Susie Lois Phyllis Phyllis Sternburgh Strayer Zimmerman Stahl Fink 42 0 0 . . . TPfatct Jo Shearer Judy Stump Douglas Eveler Randall Strayer Ruth Overmiller Gary John Linda Wayne Karen Lentz Schrader Smith Bupp Hildebrand Judy Joan Gloria Diane Dottie Jolene Dohr Gundlack Snyder Ferree Cox Barshinger 43 . . . 7Ve Mike Virginia Linda Linda Milner Brenda Rupprecht Walfemyer Lango Fitz Dise Ahrens Nancy Carol Edwin Mary Iris Bonita Hartman Tipton Snyder Klinodinst Swords Smith Fred Lynda Brenda Betty Kathryn Terry Myers Daugherty Short Fox Eppley Orwig 44 ... a ? mcC s4cUeu 000 Pat Linda Delores Lavernc Karen Mike Ahrens Wantland Krone Zorbaugh Warner Jackson Leona Gary Carole Joyce Joan Tom Sharp Geescy Gross Hartman Raver King Sterling Barbara Norma Beverly Terry Darlene Baker Keeney Smith 45 Krouse Barley Krout . : . to t e 'petet . 'DcMzotowt. 'D zx s4l uz THatc 7o t£cc (ocU cxc 60 tout. 4(1 t£c cOufA cvc 4ft€ tf fate (canning ty t t A 6ot t old and tc4v. oo61k$ oh tdc fuzdi and fatune ‘Prepared to o vtf cutcto, 46 0 0 0 0 0 06 facet tncttuyuec eoett pe eott6 ece s4 eoe t6t 6 o£ fou. Ok t6cc yuutueittoK eteuf So pteudlef. eoe accept 76te ctcpto fuz o£ oeot teanHCKf 76t0t$e coc ti cnc faucet. 47 'ZOeCc tned . . , Tf n 1956, we, the Class of 60, entered our first year of high school. As freshmen we soon became acquainted with high school life. At our first class meeting we elected class officers. Luther Eberly was voted president; Beverly Krouse, vice-president; Brenda Ahrens, secretary,- and Randall Strayer, treasurer. Mr. Charles Leber served as class advisor. Our activities included hayrides, the freshman assembly, and a trip to Hershey, which climaxed our first high •chool year. In the fall of 1957, we, as sophomores, elected Michael Rupprecht, president; Barry Hengst, vice-president; Brenda Ahrens, secretary; and Thomas King, treasurer. Mr. P. Lynn Henry was chosen as our advisor. During this year the class sponsored the Christmas assembly. Our tenth grade was concluded with the annual trip to Hershey Park. Our junior year began in, what is now, Dallastown Area High School. Many new classmates were added to our class. Also various clubs, organizations, and sports that we had never before known were added to our agenda. At our class meeting we selected Michael Rupprecht as president, Willard Germick as vice-president, John Schrader as secretary, and Thomas King as treasurer. Mrs. Suzanne Fauth and Mr. Charles Landis acted as advisors to our group. In the spring we presented the junior play, entitled Mother Is A Freshman under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Brown,- and, as was traditional, we accepted the responsibility of the Junior-Senior Prom with the theme, Southern Plantation. Our very active year was again ended with the annual trip to the Park. Our remaining year at Dallastown High proved to be hectic with activities. Many of us had active parts in clubs and sports, the student government, the Beacon, and of course the Spectator. Thomas King was destined to become class president with an able- bodied staff consisting of Llewellyn Ehrhart as vice-president, Fredric Myers as treasurer, and Jeanie Minier as secretary. Mr. I. W. Winemiller and Mrs. Mary Waltman accepted the responsibilities of class advisors. In December we presented the play, 'Too Many Girls, with Mrs. Dorothy Richardson as director. Before capacity crowds the play proved to be a success. The crowning of the first Homecoming Queen highlighted the year as Judy Stump, a very pretty senior, reigned over all. In the spring many of us attended the prom arranged by the Junior class. A special conclusion to the senior class was a trip to New York City. On our return Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were held as we paid our last respects to our Alma Mater, Dallastown Area High. 48 , , , 6 t£e ?utcvie . . . e've reached the close of a chapter, A chapter we fondly call youth; We're nearing a section termed adulthood Of a book justly called life. Within the leaflets of this chapter Are found our carefree years Of misspent days forever gone. Erased by the sands of time. To reminisce page by page revives Only memories long since forgotten. That, now remembered, instill within. Emotions felt but once a lifetime. School day romances now recurred. Are merely humorous recollections Fondly cherished by all who, then. Experienced deepest feelings andliurt. Parties given impromptu, dances attended. Basketball, football, and baseball games. Won or lost, ignite that spark of memory Involving only happiness and warmth. Homework and studies freely administered. At present thought of as delivered With discretion by those instructors Then considered beyond our understanding. Next we think of friends, gained and lost. Who have offered various companionships That, in turn, have given us the insight to judge Friendship according to its true capacity. And now, as we approach that section, adulthood. We leave behind our reminiscences And thus begin to formulate This yet unfamiliar chapter. By creating new, lasting memories. In hopes that through past experience. We develop personality and character Eligible to be recorded in the vast bok of life. CLASS MOTTO: The way is hard, but the prize is great. CLASS COLORS: Copper and white. CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose 49 Left to right: Seated at Piano: Quay Smith, Seated on Piano: Nina Masters, Linda Mitzel, Linda Zimmerman. Left to right: Gregory Brandt, Ruby Kershner, Bonna Zuck, Kov Keeney. Left to right: David Fitz, Barbara Druck, Dixie DeardorfJ, Nancy McFadden Left to right: Judy Wilt, Dennis Gable, James Keller, Linda Godfrey. JUNIORS: ROW 1: Left to right: M. Bull, D. Brenneman, M. Barsh- inger, B. Daugherty, N. Chccvcr, W. Arnold, D. Crull. ROW 2: C. Baer, D. Creager, L. Diehl, J. En- field, D. Anderson, L. Bear, D. Bchrensen, Mrs. Sheffer. ROW 3: D. Dehoff, H. Creager, B. Barshinger, G. Brown, J. Brenneman, C. Clayton, M. Bankcrf, R. Attig. ROW 4: R. Barshinger, C. Bayshore, T. Camp- bell, W. Baeshore, C. Aldinger, G. Everhart, J. Berk, B. Chronister. JUNIORS: ROW 1: Left to right: D. Boss- erman, D. Grim, B. Foust, I. Honkey, J. Forbes, A. Hoke, J. Gladfelter. ROW 2: M. Dubbs, M. Blymire, J. Enfield, D. Folken- roth, S. Goble, Miss Kressman. ROW 3: C. Fix, C. Diehl, C. Dise, B. Keller, J. Grotho. ROW 4: P. Eppley, L. Daugherty, N. Leber, J. Frey, J. Gcisclman. ROW 5: K. Eberly, Q. Markle, H. Foircloth, M. Heilman, W. Flemmcns, D. Heindel, T. Ferree. JUNIORS: ROW 1: Left to right: J. Myers, J. Hamberger, G. Hess, G. Groh, C. Johnson, P. Meyers, B. Hess. ROW 2: C. Hcngst, R. Glad- felter, B. Grim, N. Kehm, B. Myers, R. Dietz, D. Hengst, Mr. Ramsay. ROW 3: N. Knaub, R. Hildebrand, J. Snyder, F. Shaffer, L. Keener, J. Lehman, D. Hartman. ROW 4: R. Holtzapplc, L. Fourhmon, D. Patter- son, P. Glatfcltcr, C. Garton, J. Mc- Donald, L. Eberly. Not Pictured . . . M. Hartman and S. Leader. , . . 7 etn, Dcitte6 JUNIORS: ROW It Left to right: J. Slenker, D. Saylor, G. Nace, D. Sherrick, J. Schroe- der, J. Sites, J. Myers. ROW 2: A. Musser, N. Sanderson, D. Smith, L. Raver, D. Mar- key, D. Malehorn, Mr. Stein. ROW 3: B. Root, C. Scharnetzka, J. Smith, K. Smith, E. Smith, R. Smith, B. Markey. ROW 4: B. Ruh- land, D. Vanover, M. Neff, E. Waltman, A. Stiles, L. Stermer, K. Sprenkel. ROW 5: D. Strickler, P. Keiser, T. Ness, L. Raab, R. Rasher, T. Tyson. JUNIORS: ROW 1: Left to right: K. Williams, L. Weaver, P. Williams, D. Wise, P. Shcllenbergcr, L. Smith, B. Glatfelter. ROW 2: D. Snyder, P. Manspeoker, N. Wagner, J. John- son, N. Winters, N. Snyder, P. Sny- der, Mr. Miller. ROW 3: A. Snyder, R. Markey, M. Welty, A. Torbert, J. Strickler, C. Roth, J. Stremmel, R. Huson. ROW 4: R. Sprenkel, G. Krout, R. Ehrie, N. Shearer, W. No- ragong, J. Yerger, J. Henki, B. Workingcr. JUNIORS: Left to Right ROW 1: D. Myers. T. Snyder, B. Rcbcr, D. Hinkle, K. Ness, M. Prall, M. Ness. ROW 2: S. Shirey, S. Seitz. M. Moose, S. Knoper, B. McLaugllin, A. Keeney, L. Jamison, Mr. Pottorff. ROW 3: B. Meilcr, D. Markey, J. McDaniol, H. Rojhn, D. Miller, S. Keiser, D. Leber, L. Reno. ROW 4: J. McDowell, L. Smith, D. Leader, R. Riese, C. Heindel, S. Lentz, R. Miller. . . s4 t£e . JUNIORS: ROW It Left to right: B. Myers. D. Fife, S. Slough, T. Fix, M. Weover, J. Worley, S. Hough. ROW 2: R. Good, K. Murphy, P. Enfield, J. Simon, S. Myers, J. Matthew, Mr. Landis. ROW 3: R. Zciglcr, P. Sterner, R. Nelson, T. Weitkamp, G. Walt- myer, C. Swords, M. Lentz. SOPHOMORES: ROW 1: Left to right: S. Moore, Y. Boeckel, L. Bier- ence, T. Brandt, L. Brammer, M. Bupp, E. Lehman. ROW 2: S. Flinch- baugh, P. Ferree, J. Geesey, A. Man- chey, K. Barshinger, Mr. Miller. ROW 3: 0. Eveler, D. Bacon, L. Au- ghenbaugh, D. Atland, G. Brenno- man, J. Arnold, R. Hoffman. ROW 4: R. Fitz, D. Burke, C. Bcntzel, V. McGrcady, R. Burkholder, J. Fager. ROW 5: R. Fitz, B. Bull, D. Attig, G. Bachman, J. Bugash, Q. Smith, S. Baker. SOPHOMORES: ROW 1: Left to right: S. Gladfelter, R. Heisler, J. Huson, J. Lentz, Y. Deardorff, J. Dentler, D. Myers. ROW 2: R. Lentz, J. Klingaman, W. Keller, 0. Burke, M. Conway, C. Coeyman, Mr. Cooper. ROW 3: A. Kocher, T. Orwig, W. Eylcr, C. Ferree, K. Freed, B. Hoover, R. Keeney. ROW 4: R. DeHoff, N. Landis, D. Hess, W. Forbes, R. Brown, G. Harding. ROW 5: 0. Hildebrand, J. Marsfellar, E. Kauffman, D. Coeyman, R. Landis, J. Matthew, D. Fitz. SOPHOMORES: Left to right: ROW 1: J. leader, D. Raver, D. Stehling, H. Fitz, S. Hedrick, J. Miller, K. Gun- net. ROW 2: B. Orwig, I. Mitzol, S. Schrum, J. Kriner, D. Sprcnkle, S. Kreeger, Mr. Kchm, Jr. ROW 3: B. Lutz, S. Horning, B. Horn, B. Jen- nings, K. Runkle, B. Dietz. ROW 4: M. Innerst, N. Keeney, I. Seitz, Y. Keener, I. Keeney, R. Rudacille, K. Lubischer. ROW 5: R. Kohn, R. San- ders, R. Ness, J. Jones, G. Snyder, G. Krout, H. Klinedinst. SOPHOMORES: left to right: ROW 1: C. Shollenbcrgcr, C. Musscr, I. Inland, G. Mc- Quade, H. Richey, J. Meyers, N. Masfor. ROW 2: R. Marshall, C. Neiman, M. How- eft, C. McDaniel, H. Miller, Mr. Ritchey. ROW 3: D. Keener, B. Bowman, B. Tanner, J. Hess, S. Reichard, R. leicht. ROW 4: D. Walos, W. Senseney, T. Rhodes, W. Leight, T. Strousbaugh, R. Paul. ROW 5: D. Zar- foss, W. Meyers, T. Keener, T. Topper, T. Lentz, J. Roth. Not Pictured . . . D. Bars- hinger and P. Henry. SOPHOMORES: left to right: ROW I: P. Dahr, S. Dchoff, B. Stump, T. Rojohn, J. Warner, M. Ruppert, J. Kohr. ROW 2: R. Shaw, J. Kehr, T. Tyson, R. Nunn, H. Leber, J. Raffens- berger. ROW 3: D. Staley, I. Mort- orff, J. Rojahn, D. Gladfelter, J. Fitz, J. Smith, C. Weaver. ROW 4: B. ShefFor, E. Miller, N. Stump, B. Trout, C. Richcrick, S. Taylor, J. Schroll. ROW 5: B. Shenberger, R. Strcmmel, D. Martin, B. Fetrow, B. Stump, D. McDowell, S. Sexton. . . . t e s44Ae K laye SOPHOMORES: Left to right: ROW It L. Billet, J. Wagner, P. Kerr, R. Waltcmyer, L. Rohrbaugh, J. War- ner, B. Rohrbaugh. ROW 2: N. Shu- maker, P. Wertz, R. McCIcary, L. Swartz, L. Zinncrman, M. CcConnell, J. Leppo, Mr. Hintermyer. ROW 3: R. Holtzapple, B. Winomillcr, A. Shoup, J. Brown, J. Ovcrdorff, A. Trattner, E. J. Smith. ROW 4: D. Witmer, J. Tyson, R. Billet, U. Silar, C. Rishel, R. Snyder, B. Thomas. ROW 5: E. Winemiller, R. Olphin, C. Sweitzer, J. Thumser, H. Sternbergh, L. Alwine, L. Wright. Left to right: ROW 1: R. Chronister, H. Marshall, S. Gemmill, J. Blessing, L. Ness, P. Eppley, L. Ludwig. ROW 2: J. Rollman, J. Walfman, P. Barshinger, S. Hartman, M. Laucks, Mr. Thomas. ROW 3: D. Sipe, T. Newman, J. Schrader, L. Bowman, C. Innerst, C. Hudson, L. Eveler. ROW 4: J. Smith, J. Shaffer, D. Snyder, E. Kohler, M. Deardorff, D. Nickel. ROW 5: K. Winters, S. Jamison, G. McClano, P. Bortncr, T. Heckman, R. Shoff. Left to right: ROW 1: P. Stein, C. Tranter, M. Heidler, S. Sherrick, S. Hess, N. Kre idler, D. Witmar. ROW 2: T. Flinchbaugh, E. Zinn, R. Engle, L. Sowards, D. Fink, C. Barley, J. Winemiller, Mr. Shumar. ROW 3: C. Ried, J. Wilson, S. Kline, J. Smith, S. Smith, G. Barley, L. Doll, D. Ferree. 57 Left to right: ROW 1: J. Geesey, L. Hildcr- brond, B. Ziffercr, F. Brenneman, J. Ep- pley, T. Allison, S. Floyd. ROW 2: Mrs. Frits, M. Knopc, D. Attig, T. Emig, J. Work- man, W. Ebcrly, 0. Attig, Mrs. Moore. ROW 3: T. Swartz, N. Stahl, G. Anstine, R. Myers, R. Franklin, P. Schaefer, S. Fer- ree. ROW 4: E. LeCates, D. Sweitzer, P. Russel, L. Ness, L. Leader, J. Waltersdorff, W. Swords. Left to right: ROW 1: M. Smith, D. Freed, B. Warner, L. Zumbrun, S. Furst, M. Rollman, G. Ness. ROW 2: G. Schrocdcr, M. Lentz, C. Vitz, K. Kleiser, M. Smith, T. Tome, D. Raffensberger, Mrs. Richardson. ROW 3: L. Forbes, B. Knaub, L. Sind- linger, R. Flinchbaugh, R. Keller, G. Stine, S. Bricker, C. Beard. ROW 4: J. Attig, W. Blum, J. Garner, T. Eck- ert, D. Fife, B. Berkebile, N. 8urkc. Left to right: ROW 1: K. Weitkamp, L. Gladfelter, N. Stump, D. Harting, J. Ehr- hart, M. Forry, L. Krout. ROW 2: R. Kehr, D. Schrum, J. Bushey, V. Yasenchak, E. Snyder, Miss Horpel. ROW 3: B. Holtzapple, R. Schultz, B. Kurtz, R. Floyd, L. Gladfel- ter. ROW 4: G. Kohler, W. Wikerson, B. Burke, G. Messman, N. McFadden, H. Rife. , , , Oeci s4cttvttte .Left to right: ROW 1: T. Keller, A. Shaffer, N. Mitzel, A. Kreeger, L. Cunningham, D. Smith, R. Rife. ROW 2: J. Lapham, E. Wal- ton, E. Chronister, W. Patforson, C. Tay- lor, G. Clark, M. Kinsley, Mrs. Brown. ROW 3: L. Straley, D. Grove, A. Grove, J. Spronkle, D. Godfrey, R. Weaver, C. Ben- der, H. Davis. ROW 4: G. Mussmann, J. Broderick, J. Forry, L. Billet, P. Whitacre, C. Gurref, B. Holtzapple. Left to right: ROW 1: J. Kinard, C Strickler, P. Rohrbaugh, L. Arnold D. Grove, D. Grove, J. Snyder ROW 2: K. Tome, A. Geesey, R Lentz, R. Weaver, M. McLaughlin M. Thompson, D. Hartman, Mr. Sny dcr. ROW 3: C. Cherry, D. Dear dorff, W. Williams, A. Hostctfer, D Myers, M. Huson, D. Fitz. ROW 4 L. Bupp, J. Dchoff, C. Butcher, R Toomey, R. Hartman, G. Romes burg, R. Daugherty. Left to right: ROW 1: A. Dchoff, J. Surrett, S. Jewell, H. Fitz, B. Diehl, D. Cleover, L. Stump. ROW 2: J. Sanderson, M. Marks, J. Shenberger, C. Smith, W. Paul, P. Lehman, Mr. Bingaman. ROW 3: A. Innerst, R. Ruda cille, J. Dubbs, S. Wildasin, F. Kcrchner, P. Markey, M. Boncbroke. ROW 4: M. Au- bel, C. Rost, R. Sampedro, S. Harget, M. Hauer, R. Coons, L. Gemmill. , , , Ti ene TTtcutcf, Left to right: ROW 1: C. Herbst, B Williams, T. Bohn, A. Schaefer, E Smeltzer, B. Myers, J. Eberly. ROW 2: D. Miller, R. Dilling, K. Davis, R. Kline, J. Geesey, L. Keeports, B. Druck, Mr. Henry. ROW 3: M. Ban- kerf, J. Smith, D. Wilkerson, R. Jen- nings, T. Flinchbaugh, H. Meyers, F. Cramer. ROW 4: J. Raab, R. Sipe, W. Markey, D. Brillharf, G. Smelt- zer, P. Shenberger, T. Eberly. Left to right: ROW 1: P. Altland, E. Kohler, M. R. Kohler, S. Willioms, J. Schroll, S. Johnson, S. Smith. ROW 2: J. Smith, K. Leader, A. Conaway, K. Heindel, G. Marfeny, S. Duke. ROW 3: S. MacDonald, S. Brenneman, D. Sipel, C. Gladfelter, K. Billet, V. Detrich, C. Ruvolis. ROW 4: J. Schell, J. Rudacillc, C. Pocsc, D. Herbst, L. Stroyer, J. Snyder. ROW 5: D. Fahs, T. Sipe, N. Robinson, D. McCleory, T. Prescott, G. Alcorn. Left to right: ROW 1: C. Lewis, R. Slenker, L. Smith, R. Treoster, J. Meckley, R. Bocckol, B. Martin. ROW 2: R. Molehorn, W. Hengst, C. Snyder, C. Poff, J. Straley, Mrs. Oaks. ROW 3: S. Bruggeman, G. Holtzapple, C. Smith, K. Keeney, A. Winemiller, R. Keeney, D. Pur- cell. ROW 4: J. Dehoff, J. Gladfelter, J. Dehoff, R. Gemmill, B. Dull, P. Krebs. ROW 5: R. Schmid, W. Gilbert, C. Shearer, D. Barshinger, G. Geesey, S. Hcltzcl. Not Pictured . . . M. Waltersdorf. , , , (Uct 7 evi 0 0 0 Left to right: ROW 1: P. Ilyes, L. Glotfelter, D. Ness, B. Miller, J. Smith, J. Newman, D. Chronister. ROW 2: J. lookingbill, W. Engel, E. Mundis, J. Wilderson, M. Sinner, Mr. Miller. ROW 3: B. Bortnor, G. Whit- sel, D. Smith, B. Harding, A. Kuntz, B. Rost, S. Markey, ROW 4: B. Bar- kebile, B. Hetrick, B. Wagner, S. Geiman, P. Becker, B. Knaper. ROW: 5: L. Leiphart, C. Shircy, M. Doni- von, R. Miller, G. Rohrbough, R. Myers. Left to right: ROW 1: E. Slenker, S. Twigg, D. Garrett, C. Sharnetzko, J. Smith, D. Warner, G. Riedel. ROW 2: Mr. Burd, E. McDowell, D. Krieg, D. Hunsinger, D. Lange, B. Dubbs, L. Sindlingcr. ROW 3: R. DeHofF, M. Sutherland, S. Kennedy, J. Bugash, R. Keeney, C. Chisler, P. Minier. ROW 4: G. Frey, D. Barshinger, A. Turner, J. Hengsf, D. Myers, M. Myers. ROW 5: K. Rohrbough, F. Bender, E. Krone, D. Dit- tonhafer, B. Criswoll, C. Keller. Left to right: ROW 1: R. Taylor, T Grove, C. Lowe, C. Gieling, G Stump, C. Barshinger, J. Gunnet ROW 2: G. Miller, G. LaMotte, D Shoff, R. Kirchner, G. Smith, Mr Grove. ROW 3: J. Smith, R. Saw icki, G. Kinard, M. Keeney, P. Mar key, R. Broderick, L. Strcmmcl. ROW 4: B. Hcngst, J. Freed, B. Freed. B. Zuck, L. Taylor, P. Geesey. ROW 5: D. Knight, J. Miller, J. Coffey, H. Collins, M. Reigart, K. Holtzapple. 61 . . , S tcC , Left to right: ROW 1: G. Hilderbrond, G. Miller, S. Good, P. Reber, L. Robinson, P. Chronister, L. Marks. ROW 2: R. Kocher, D. Smith, W. Swords, G. Grove, D. San- derson, Mrs. Foyth. ROW 3: P. Shultz, W. Spangler, M. Livingston, C. Worley, S. Mc- Clainc, H. Eyler. ROW 4: M. Brcnneman, W. Ream, C. Sprenkle, S. Fitz, L. Kime, K. Keeney. ROW 5: R. Thompson, J. Shive, C. Diehl, D. Johnson, L. Markey, C. Cline. Left to right: ROW 1: B. Ream, M. Godfrey, D. Weaver, B. Hess, J. Koiscr, L. Forrce, V. Ehrhort. ROW 2: C. Hoffman, K. Walgamuth, R. Shcffer, G. DeVono, C. Campbell, G. Langhart. ROW 3: D. Root, R. Kehr, B. Lentz, C. Crumling, B. Shi- rey, M. Sweifzer, G. Brandt. ROW 4: D. Smith, M. Smith, F. Sowards, A. Miller, R. Becker, T. Horton. ROW 5: C. Markey, R. Gross, D. Bull, J. Robinson, V. Keckler, H. Sliver. Left to right: ROW 1: M. Kuntz, D. Rohr- baugh, S. Orwig, M. Spronkle, J. Hersh- ner, L. Keiser, F. Brenneman. ROW 2: J. Hengst, J. Folkenroth, J. Fry, N. Keiser, L. Godfrey, J. Geesey, Mr. Garland. ROW 3: M. Sentz, M. Goodling, G. Snyder, K. Zuck, J. Hess, T. Strawsbaugh, D. Gable. ROW 4: C. Melhorn, D. Druck. R. Dilling, B. McClure, J. Grim, D. Booth, L. Godfrey. , , , T xovect 0 0 0 Left to right: ROW 1: T. Ream, H. Illyes, S. Godfrey, C. Dettinger, L. Ebersole, D. Miller, M. Moose. ROW 2: L. Hildebrand, I. Burkholder, C. Robinson, M. Linburg, V. Stein, D. Rahe, D. Gemmill, Mrs. Gamble. ROW 3: R. Wilson, E. Smeigh, D. Hcrbst, C. Innorsf, C. Kyle, E. Ness, C. Beck. ROW 4: R. Mummerf, D. Stark, I. Shearer, C. 8ortncr, K. Miller, L. Stine, R. Tauser. Left to right: ROW 1: C. Taylor, T. Tratfner, D. Folkenroth, J. Thomas, E. Kinsley. P. Shaffer, L. Forry. ROW 2: M. Jones, J. Waltemyer, A. Sweitzer, L. Strayer, M. Krebs, K. Markey, Mr. Harmon. ROW 3: K. Markol, S. Landis, N. Bechtel, M. Keeney, B. Wagner, M. Tobias. ROW 4: M. Mullinox, D. Keeney, M. Kime, C. Miller, L. Walker, B. Stough, V. Urey. Left to right: ROW 1: M. Markey, L. Watkins, L. Fry, W. Blymire, J. Conway, M. Zumbrum, D. Griffin. ROW 2: G. Leader, U. Hartman, B. Ehrhart, W. Poyne, R. Godfrey, S. Keeports, J. Wilt, Mr. Crumbling. ROW 3: J. Hare, C. Turner, R. Graham, S. Zumbrum, D. Smith, G. Moore. ROW 4: J. Hoke, F. Bohn, J. Colyer, J. Keller, B. Bailey, J. Horning, C. Snyder. Left to right: ROW 1: D. MacArthur, R. Strobeck, D. Hartman, L. Sechrist, D. Shoff, 8. Strayer, J. Ward. ROW 2: H. F. Myers, C. Criswell, H. Q. Myers, S. Hovis, J. Campbell, L. Rosh, D. Hawk, Mrs. Emen- heiser. ROW 3: D. Smith, M. Hcngst, L. Gemmill, K. Noel, W. McCleary, J. Morgan, 8. Stoppard. ROW 4: G. Slcnkcr, M. God- frey, L. Stein, R. Snyder, M, Grove, L. Shirey, D. Shearer. Loft to right: ROW 1: T. Parr, C. Weaver, L. Alexander, K. Bushey, G. Moore, J. Bachman, M. Mc- Williams. ROW 2: L. Wayno, F. Bohn, C. Stornborgh, S. Linburg, L. Matthew, Mrs. Kane. ROW 3: D. Bahn, M. Carl, J. Fry, P. Kriner, L. Garner, C. Snyder. ROW 4: J. Spangler, D. Miller, C. Trent, M. Miller, D. Stine, S. Trout. Left to right: ROW 1: C. Kehr, C. Grothe, W. Rost, J. Henry, S. Gontz, C. Shoff, B. Raver. ROW 2: V. Boyor, B. Bower, C. Hartman, G. Thoman, K. Diehl, R. Coey- man, M. Rial, H. Moore. ROW 3: J. Fetcho, Y. Wagner, S. Kocker, M. Martin, D. Silar, C. Smith, F. Hctrich, G. Ferree. ROW 4: T. Richard, C. Ness, L. Slcnker, D. Smith, G. Loador, L. Godfrey, D. Wright. , , cittcC ‘TVontJuu ttCe. Left to right: ROW It T. Albright, P. Furst, R. Clayton, J. Clark, C. Hargct, S. Ebcrly, G. Smith. ROW 2: B. Ream, S. Krout, D. Bull, G. Grim, S. Krccgcr, K. Keller, B. Vitz, Mr. Riedel. ROW 3: M. Rudacillc, E. Edwards, S. Glatfelter, Z. Forry, C. Gay, D. Leber, J. Smith, ROW 4: D. Snyder, S. Herbst, C. Hershey, M. Kohler, C. Foust, R. Snyder, D. Warner. Not Pictured . . . L. Sutcliffe. Left to right: ROW 1: L. Krebs, S. Fitz, S. Work, L. Keener, A. Geesey, B. Krciscr, L. Beck. ROW 2: B. Deardorff, G. Gemmill, F. Vail, R. Stein, P. Druck, Mr. Rohrbaugh. ROW 3: G. Kilgoro, J. L. Hartman, A. Lentz, R. Eberly, C. Moser. ROW 4: E. Fry, G. Worley, D. Lentz, P. Shultz, T. Hess, B. Workingcr. ROW 5: S. Ferree, C. Sfifiler, L. Mc- Crcady, J. Barnhart. Left to right: ROW 1: M. Nace, J. Gable, P. Hcltzcl, M. Sipkoff, J. Beck, C. Copen- heaver, R. Myers. ROW 2: G. Whitscl, L. Godfrey, L. Smith, L. Smith, M. Bowman, R. Wambaugh, J. Williams, Mrs. Shen- berger. ROW 3: J. Dorr, R. Gentzler, P. Dickey, D. Rittcnhousc, B. Jewell, H. Koons, C. Wolf. ROW 4: D. Fitzkee, M. Hoffacker, S. Godfrey, R. Dehoff, E. Meyers, B. Fctraw, G. Lehman. 65 The Arithmetic Club, under the direction of Mr. Riedel, is in- tended to bolster tho foundation of mathematical education by providing mental discipline in training the thought powers of boys and girls. During the school year the Art Club made several unusual proj- ects. The club followed what the members were most interested in. Mr. Thomas is the club advisor. Under the direction of Mr. Stein the members of the Aviation Club become more interested in aviation and understood its im- portance in the future. The club program consisted of movies, speakers, and field trips. The purpose of the Baton Club is to teach the fundamental twirl- ing movements. All persons in the club had to have a baton and be interested in showmenship as well as possess a sense of rhythm. Mr. Campanella is the advisor. Mrs. Emenheiser helped the members of the Bible Club become better acquainted with the generol outline of the Bible. To study general Biblical facts, and to enjoy learning about the Bible they used Biblical games. 68 The Bridge Club is a social club designed to teach beginners the basics of bridge playing. Mr. Dale Millar, the club advisor, be- lieves that this club will enrich the students' adult life by providing opportunities for a more enjoyable use of leisure time. Under the leadership of Mr. Crumbling, the members of the Checkers Club learn the rules of the game as well as play the game. At the end of the school year a checkers tournament was played to determine the champion checker player. The Checker boards were made by a junior high shop class. The Cheerleading Club is one of the most popular among the junior high girls. Every club period is spent in the gymnasium, where the members are taught cheers by the cheerleaders. Miss Langhart is the sponsor of the club. The Chess Club is composed of twenty-eight junior high boys anc girls, who are interested in learning how to play chess. During the first half of the school year Mr. Millar, the instructor, taught the members the rules of the game, and during the second half chess tournaments were held. The Chess Club in senior high is sponsored by Mr. Pottorff. As the players' skill increases he teaches them standard plays. A chess tournament was played after the rules, and plays of the gome had been learned. 69 The Coin Club is one of the new clubs in the senior high. Mr. Ritchey, the sponsor, introduced to the members of his club the history of coin making, and aided all interested persons in their coin collections. The purpose of the Crossword and Spelling Club is to become good spellers by having spelling bees, and to solve various types of puzzles. Mrs. Shcnbcrgcr is the sponsor of the club. The Dramatics Club provided an opportunity for junior high stu- dents to develop an interest in dramatics by reading, and par- ticipating in plays. Mrs. Brown is the sponsor. The Future Farmers of America is a club which prepares form leaders for the future. Parliamentary procedure along with other important items of business were discussed. The club is affiliated with the Stote and National FFA. Mr. Shuman is the sponsor. 70 The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to acquaint the prospective teacher with the basic requirements of entering the teaching profession. Mr. Hays, the instructor, led discussions on the various offerings of nearby colleges. The purpose of the Fly Tying Club Is to teach the mombers the unique way of out fishing them all. Along with hunting, and fishing films the club took small field trips. Mr. Snyder, the spon- sor, also had shown them specimens of his own work. The Gymnastic Club is for boys only. The activities of the club included stunts, tumbling, highbor, parallel bars, springboard, and trampoline. Mr. Beck is the sponsor of the club. The Golf Club is designed to acquaint the novice golfer with terms, layout of golf courses, equipment, and fundamentals of the golf swing. In the spring Mr. Berger took the members of his club out on the baseball diamond to practice the golf swing. 71 purpose of the Junior Beacon Club is to conduct activities iigned to assist the Beacon. During the club periods the mom- s wrote articles concerning the students in junior high, which . Oaks, the sponsor, submitted to the Beacon staff. The purpose of the Red Cross Club is to conduct activities de- signed to assist the local Red Cross. Favors for parties at veterans hospitals, and other services which the local chapter required wore furnished by the club. Mrs. Fritz is the sponsor. The Hobby Club is organized to promote an interest in hobbies among the junior high students. Mrs. Gamble, the sponsor, said that personal pleasure, recreation, and self-improvement had been obtained. The purpose of the Journalism Club is to train non-staff mem- bers to become eligible for the Beacon positions. The training is for the literary staff, not the business staff. Mrs. Sheffer is the sponsor. The purpose of the senior high Hobby Club is to afford those having a hobby an opportunity to practice that hobby during the club period as well as to share hobby experiences with other members. Mr. Cooper is the sponsor of this club. 72 The purpose of the Library Club in junior and senior high is to teach the members how to mend, and prepare books for the shelf. Mrs. Prim, the instructor, selects several from each club to help her during study periods. Metal Craft and Jewelry Club deals with the art metal area of metal working. The club members made such items as rings, bracelets, and dishes. This club, under the direction of Mr. Richardson, was an interest to boys, and girls. The Magicians' Club is open to tenth grade boys interested in magic. The students learned the rudiments of magic, and made pocket Tricks which wore performed before the group. A col- lection of tricks was started. Mr. Francis Miller is the sponsor. The purpose of the Knitting Club in the junior high is to instruct beginners, and to help complete projects. The club is very popu- lar among the junior high girls. Mrs. Richardson is the sponsor. The senior high Knitting Club is similiar to the one in junior high. Mrs. Waltmon taught her members how to read knitting in- structions, and how to make their own sweaters, hats, stoles, and socks. 73 The Military Science Club is a popular club among the junior high boys. A study of the philosophy, history, techniques, methods, logistics, and weapons used in conducting both hot and cold war operations. Mr. Bingamin is the sponsor of this club. The objects emphasized in the Noture Club were insects, birds and plants. The members of the club went on field trips with their advisor, Mr. Harmon. They also made charts, and diagrams on their observations. The Model Club is concerned with all kinds of models. The mem- bers of the club constructed models of plones, ships, and hot rods. Auto's were the most popular especially the custom Cars. Mr. Grove is the sponsor. The Nursing Club is designed for those girls who are planning to enter the nursing profession. A study of problems and situa- tions confronted by nurses was part of the program. Miss Jane Strayer, the school nurse, is the advisor. 74 After securing pen pals from several sources, the Pen Pal Club distributed information about geographical locations, learned a few appropriate foreign phrases, and exchanged ideas for ef- fective correspondence. Mrs. Fauth is the sponsor. The Public Appearance Club emphasizes the importance of good grooming, and manners. This was accomplished through demon- stration, discussion, and use of visual aid materials. Mrs. Doro- thy Moore is the advisor. The objectives of the Photography Club are to learn to use the camera, and to understand how it works. They also learned basic darkroom techniques and the art of photography. Mr. Loveless is the advisor. In the Rules and Officiating Club the members were taught the rules and techniques of officiating in various major sports. Mr. Burd is the advisor. 75 The Rules and Officiating Club in senior high is similar to the one in junior high. The members of the club assisted in intramu- ral sports and gym classes os officials. Mr. Leber is the sponsor. The members of the Russian Club learned the Russian alphabet, and the pronunciation of Russian. Some conversation in Russian was attempted os well as some of the customs. The purpose of the Social Dancing Club is to teach those in junior high the fundamental steps in social dancing. Mr. Whito, ond Mr. Garland are the advisors. The Science Club was geared to the special interests of students interested in the physical aspects of science. Physics, chemistry, and earth science served as a guide for choosing this club. 76 The Travel Club in senior high is very similar to the one in jun- ior high. The members had discussions on various points of in- terest and guest speakers spoke on trips they had made in foreign countries. Mr. Winemiller is the club sponsor. The purpose of the Speleological Club is to explain the safe methods of cave exploring, map reading of various caves, and to help the members become familiar with the formations of the caves. Mr. Kehm is the advisor. In the Travel Club filmstrips of foreign countries, cities, and states of America will be shown. The club members collected ma- terials of states, and nations by writing to embassies of foreign countries and to travel agencies. Mr. Rhorbaugh is the sponsor. 77 The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y Club is to promote school spirit. Thoy did this by making posters and by going to all school activities. Miss Krcssman is the sponsor of this club. FLUTES T. Keller, M. Smith, B. Hoover, E. Kauffman, T. Rojahn, J. Rojahn, L. Fry. TRUMPETS FRONT: K. Klciscr, M. Huffocker, E. Zinn, D. Druck, S. Scharnetzka, K. Heindcl, J. Kciser STANDING: R. Dear- dorf, L. Smith, H. Crcagor, G. Druck, S. Baker, T. New, G. Schroeder. TROMBONES CLOCKWISE: W. Weaver, D. Miller, M. Bupp, D. Brill- hart, R. Waltcmyer, D. Zarfoss, T. Flinchbaugh, P. Druck. CONCERT PERCUSSION R. Hortmen, N. Leader, R. Kell, G. Geesey, B. Trout, M. Lentz, S. Gemmill, M. Jackvon, M. Cari. Assistant Conductor: Randell Stroyer CLARINETS UPPER RIGHT: G. Miller, S. Gciman, R. Marshall, J. Ehr- horf, R. Lend is, M. Neff, J. Glatfcltcr, S. Brenneman, C. Crumbling, S. Good. LOWER RIGHT: J. Conway, B. Druck K. Weitkamp, H. Marshall, D. Dcardorf, R. Strover, R. Stein, K. Murphy, D. Snyder, D. Purcell. HORNS J. Leader, V. Ehrhart. SECOND ROW: S. Kccports, T. Eberly, M. Kuntz. THIRD ROW: V. Waltomycr, D. Kecnor, H. Smeigh. SAXOPHONES FRONT ROW: C. Barley, B. Hetrick, A. Kuntz, B. Lentz, J. Kinard. SEC- OND ROW: J. Warner, J. Warner, J. Barishinger, G. Kollen, J. Schroder, T. Moore. Conductor: Mr. Joseph Campanella BAND Under the able direction of Mr. Campanella our band met every Friday during home- room period. Band membership was open to any junior or senior high school student having the ability to play a band instrument. There were ninety-four members. Whenever weather permitted the band performed at the football games. Dressed in their new blue and white uniforms, the band was a great morale booster to the team and fans. The marching band also performed in several local parades. The concert band performed in the Night of Music, and several school assemblies. Linda Bear was the capable head majorette of the Dallastown Area High School Band. Her first year was very successful, and she is looking forward to next year. Ran- dall Strayer was the assistant conductor, and Sandy Glatfelter was the Sergeant of Arms. MARCHING BAND 80 FRONT ROW: Wanda Keller and Pam Fcrrce. SECOND ROW: Jean Henle, Cheryl Ferree, Dorothy Cox, Linda Smith, Sandra Glotfelter. BANDFRONT Left to right: Brenda Foust, Virginia McGready, Beverly Horn, Judy Stump, Linda Bicrence, Mary Kline- dinst, Linda Bear. 81 Under the direction of Miss Corrine Horpel, the Senior High Chorus met every Friday during homeroom period. The chorus consisted of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students. They sang for several assemblies, and for the annual Night of Music. In addition to the choral work done by the Music Department, there were several individuals whose music records added prestige to the chorus. They were Doris Markey, Lorna Raver, Kathy Williams, Helen Rojahn, Donald Fitz, and Thomas Ness, who were selected to represent Dallastown Area High School in the annual Pennsylvania Music Association District Chorus Festival held at Elliotsburg. FRONT ROW: A. Snyder, B. Trout, N. Stump, S. Leader, N. Kehm, C. McDaniel, L. Raver, K. Gunnett, M. Blymire, J. Matthew, R. Good, W. Flemmenj, C. Aldinger, B. Shenberger, C. Delhi, L. Keener, T. Tyson, L. Diehl, D. Saylor, A. Hoke, K. Williams, Miss Harpel. SECOND ROW: K. Smith, B. Myers, S. Myers, W. Keller, J. Myers, M. Howett, T. Ness, M. Innerst, T. Rhodes, G. Ehrharf, R. Borshinger, B. Smith, D. Kneener, L. Leland, L. Mitzel. THIRD ROW: J. Simon, L. Stermer, B. Keller, J. Stump, J. Raver, H. Godfrey, D. Fitz, W. Germick, D. Dehoff, B. Chronister, D. Markey, D. Fitz. D. Ferree, P. Snyder, J. Hombergcr. FOURTH ROW: P. Keiser, D. Krone, M. Klincdinst, D. Cox, J. Dahr, E. Miller, W. Bupp, G. Bachman, L. Ehrhart, T. Topper, J. Beck, E. Kauffman, H. Rojahn, K. Murphey. 82 FRONT ROW: Miss Horpcl, C. Strickler, L. Bowman, C. Smith, G. Snyder, D. Sharor, R. Orwig, G. Ness, W. Paul, T. Baker, S. Fitz, J. Bachman, J. Keller, M. Keener, W. Blymire, B. Workinger, B. Strayer, L. Shearer, J. Hartman. SECOND ROW: J. Ward, J. Compell, V. Yascnshak, L. Gladfelter, M. Knapor, P. Becker, P. Reber, R. Kehr, L. Zumbrum, D. Miller, R. Dilling, C. Dettinger, J. Hare, C. Ness, C. Snyder, K. Bushey. THIRD ROW: A. Turner, C. Shearer, E. Snyder, B. Diehl, R. Engel, E. Walton, A. Innerest, D. Cleaver, R. Myers, T. Baker, S. Hess. FOURTH ROW: C. Tran- tar, D. Grove, L. Leader, N. McFaddcn, H. Illyes, L. 8upp, T. Allison, P. Shenberger, D. Smith, B. Holtzapple. Another part of the Choral Department consists of the Junior High Select Chorus. This chorus also is under the direction of Miss Corrine Harpel. The chorus is made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students. The chorus has participated in several as- semblies, and in the Night of Music. Anyone from seventh, or eighth grade could try out for the Junior High Select Chorus. The ninth grade students had to be members of the ninth grade chorus class before they could try out for the chorus. The president of the chorus is Dallas Smith, vice presi- dent is Faye Brenneman, and secretary is Maxine Lentz. 83 s Nettie Sfafr e C . Spectator Editors and Advisors: Left to right: J. P. Stahl, S. McDowell, C. RafTensberger, M. Jackson, Minier, N. Foust, B. Ahrens, J. Dahr. ROW 2: Mr. D. Cox, J. Shearer. Harry Cooper, Mr. Don Abbott Thomas, B. Krouse, The Yearbook is compiled and edited by the Senior Class. It consists of the activities that have taken place throughout the past year. It is a protracted, tedious job to put the Yearbook together, but there is a lot of fun while working at it. The Yearbook staff is divided into two parts — the literary and business sections. The literary staff, with its editors and their associates, prepare the literary work for publication. The business staff, with its managers and their associates, complete the busi- ness transactions for our yearbooks. Each staff is under the direction of an advisor. The yearbook has a business, art and a literary advisor. The advisors are teachers who are always on hand to help us with a difficult matter requiring settlement. About once a month a representative from the yearbook company visits our year- book meetings and helps us with our problems. He always administers to us when there is any doubt in our minds about a certain problem. The yearbook is stifling but everyone learns by doing. We felt we were doing some- thing to add variety and worth to our school days — and we were. Brenda Ahrens Editor Nancy Foust Associate Editor Fred Myers Business Manager Bonita Smith Circulation Manager Donna Keener Advertising Manager Pat Ahrens .... Subscription Manager Joyce Hartman Head Typist Judy Dahr Music Editor Jeanie Minier Beverly Krouse Doftie Cox Seniors Editor Jo Shearer Class Editor Phyllis Stahl Susie McDowell Organizations Editor Barry Shearer Sports Editor Carl Raffensberger Photographer , , , efrne We . . , SPECTATOR BUSINESS STAFF: Left to right, S. Alwine, L. Zimmerman, C. Zimmerman, N. Hartman, S. Seaks. ROW 2: B. Atfig, 8. Short, T. Orwig, D. Krone, K. Eppley, S. Alwine, L. Sharp, R. Ovcrmiller. SPECTATOR ASSISTANTS: Left to right, J. Gundlock, L. Lange, S. Gladfelter, J. Gecsey, J. Dubbs. ROW 2: D. Eveler, G. Hess, P. Scheffer, 8. Shearer. 87 ectutte , BUSINESS MANAGERS ROW 1: (left to right) D. Keener, B. Smith, F. Myers, P. Ahrens, Mr. Winemiller, J. Hartman. The Editorial Staff of the Year Book is the Imaginative and Creative arm of the Year Book. However, another important arm is the Business Staff. The Business Staff must find an income sufficient to pay the expenses of the project. Its members must sell subscriptions, sell advertisements, get patrons and distribute the book to subscribers. To do the above tasks they enlist the aid of the class membership. The advisor compiles a budget or estimate; secures bids on pho- tography, printing, and binding; and secures and signs contracts. This staff has been cooperative and efficient and it has been a pleasure to work with them. 88 , , , i t t e l asU u4 . , . Left to right: ROW 1: L. Smith, S. Gladfclter, N. leader, M. Rupprccht, B. Krouse, C. Tipton, B. Shearer, ROW 2: J. Shearer, J. Schrader, B. Ahrens, Mrs. Brown, D. Cox, F. Myers, M. Jackson, L. Ehrhart, E. Howett, B. Short, D. Ferree, J. Hartman, J. Raver, Prompter. On April 10 and 11, 1959, a group of talented and capable juniors gathered to- gether and made possible the production of Mother Is a Freshman. The play, by Raphael Blaau, was under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Brown with Brenda Ahrens as student director. Family bickering occurs when Abigail Abbott, an attractive young widow chose to at- tend the same college as her daughter Susan, who was in her second year of college at the time. The single phrase uttered by Susan, How can I have a mother who's a Fresh- man!! started off a chain of events which resulted in three riotous acts of quite good entertainment. Members of the cast were: Beverly Krouse — Mrs. Abigail Abbott; Carol Tipton — Susan; Barry Shearer — Dean Gillingham,- Mike Rupprecht — Prof. Mi- chaels; Diane Ferree — Mrs. Miller,- Brenda Short — Sylvia,- Dorothy Cox — Bunny,- Linda Smith — Helen,- Sandy Gladfelter — Carrie; Jo Shearer — Clara,- Joyce Hartman — Marge,- Nelson Leader — Bobo,- Llewellyn Ehrhart — Jack; Earl Howett — Howie,- John Schrader — Bill; Mike Jackson — Steve,- Fred Myers — Rufus. The cost and Brenda Ahrens present flowers to Mrs. Brown at final curtain call. A romance develops between Abogail and Pro- fessor Michaels. 89 , . , Sx iactwucuCcvi s4ctcvitie . . . Beacon Editors; Left to right: P. Snyder, L. Hildebrand, M. Klinedinst, L. Ehrhart, J. Enfield. ROW 2: S. Gladfcltcr, J. Schrader, M. Barshinger, B. Reber. BEACON A First Class Rating was awarded to the 1958-59 Beacon by the Pennsylvania Scho- lastic Press Association during the annual conference held in October, 1959. This was the first year of publication for The Beacon; therefore, this award is a challenge to this year's staff. Dallastown area High was host to the annual York Adams Scholastic Press Associa- tion's Conference on April 25, 1960. A Sweetheart Dance at which a King and Queen of Hearts were crowned was spon- sored by the Beacon on February 13, 1960. Subscriptions have increased considerably. The Beacon published six times during the school year, has the slogan, A Beacon in every home. Since there was no journalism class this year, new staff members were trained in the journalism club. Mary Klinedinst . . Llewllyn Enrhart . Patti Snyder....... Linda Hildebrand Janet Enfield John Schrader . .. Martha Barshinger Barbara Reber .. . Sandra Glatfelter .......... Co-Editor .......... Co-Editor Jr. Associate Editor . Business Manager ....... Page Editor ........ Page Editor .......Page Editor ....... Page Editor ..........Art Editor 90 , , , cutct O ryottijotiatui BEACON BUSINESS STAFF: Left to right: ROW I: M. Roffensberger, K. Ness, C. Dise, C. Zimmerman, S. Knaper. ROW 2: Mr. Landis Advisor, Y. Deardorff, D. Krone, J. Dubbs, S. Leader, C. McDaniel, N. Masters. ROW 1: Left to right: G. Snyder, C. Tipton, H. Raljan, J. Matthews, B. Myers. ROW 2: V. Tommey, V. Sfern- bergh, D. Malehom, R. Miller, S. Stough, N. Leader, J. Strobeck, R. Barshinger, Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Shaffer. 91 0 0 0 0 0 0 OFFICERS AND ADVISORS (left to right) Mrs. Woltmon, Mr. Hayes, Tim Tyson, Joan Raver, Earl Howett, Lorna Raver. The Student Council is our school governing body. Its main purpose is creating a better school life. The Student Council sponsors sock hops, issues handbooks each year, and as a special project collected food for the needy at Christmas time. The president, who is a senior, is head of the Student Council. A secretary, treasurer and a vice president are elected. Each grade is represented by one member which makes up the Executive Council. The president presides. The House of Representa- tives is composed of one member from each home room and is pre- sided by the vice president. All members of the Student Council serve one year. President ................................................. Joan Raver Vice President..................................................... Tim Tyson Treasurer...................................................Earl Howett Secretary ................................................. Lorna Raver Advisors.................................Mrs. Woltman and Mr. Hayes 92 , , , TTttuCe s4 u uUutt EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to right: ROW 1: E. Howett, T. Tyson, J. Rover, L. Raver, L. Keeports. ROW 2: Mr. Hayes, D. Fer- ree, P. Williams, L. Grossman, Mr. Miller, Staley, B. Thomas, G. Witzel, L. Hankey, A. Hostetter, Mrs. Waltman. REPRESENTATIVE BODY Left to right: ROW 1: L. Keiser, M. Forry, T. Grove, G. Miller, C. Weaver, L. Watkins, B. Strayer, C Grothe, C. Copenheaver. ROW 2: S. Johnson, A. Shaffer, D. Saylor, J. Wogner, Y. Boeckel, K. Ep pley, A. Hoke, S. Lewis, T. Trottner. ROW 3: J. Dentler, L. Hildebrand, B. Williams, B. Kreiser, J. New man, P. Slenker, J. Raab, D. Stork, M. Godfrey. ROW 4: D. Raver, M. Ruppert, D. Brenneman, C Tranter, D. Fife, S. Twigg, D. Grove. ROW 5: M. Rupprechf, L. Weaver, P. Myers, R. Snyder, L. Snyder W. Gcrmick, 8. Warner, P. Eppley. 93 ✓ , , fo t e Sc ooC Prom Royalty: Martha Kohler, runner-up; Patricio Deardorff, queen; Blaine Karr, king; Barry Kcckler, run- ner-up. Southern Plantation was the theme of the first Jr.-$r. Prom to be held in the lobby of the new Dallastown Area High School. Eight o'clock on the evening of May 22, 1959, juniors and seniors assembled for three wonderful hours of southern enchantment. A plantation setting of picket fences, magnolia blossoms, and stately pillars was climaxed with an equisite center fountain. Darky servants helped to complete the scene. King Blaine Karr and Queen Patricia Deardorff were crowned by Terry Tyson and Donna Ness, the resigning couple. The queen's at- tendants included Martha Kohler, Ina Warner, Faye Conway, Thalia Tyson, and Jean Worley. Barry Keckler, Laverne Romesberg, Bruce Rost, Carter Myers, and Lynus Strayer composed the king's court. After refreshments were served in the cafeteria, the plantationers returned to their dancing. Finally at eleven o'clock, as all good things must come to an end, Walter Carl's Orchestra played Good-night Sweetheart which served as the grand finale of a perfect evening. 94 , , , 7 2{ c£C The royal couple leod the Coronation Waltz. Southern darkies servo punch. The royolty of '58 offers their crowns to the new king end queen. The crownbcarcrs trip the light fan- tastic. King Blaine assists the queen os she alights from their car- riage. 95 , , , Senve a . . . Five candidate were chosen by the Stu- dent Council for our first Homecoming Queen. They ore from left to right Joon Raver, Judy Stump, Jeanne Minier, Judy Hamburger and Susan McDowell. Judy Stump was crowned queen of the Homecoming Dance held. Her attendants were Joon Rover and Susan McDowell. She was crowned by Laverno Romcsburg former Student Council President. 96 Music for the Donee was provided by the Sunlight Scrcnadcrs of York. , , , entcttcte t6e . , . L. to R. — Mr. Crumbling, Mr. Leber, J. Bushey, M. Hayes, F. Dentler, B. Barshinger, G. Alcorn, D. Boss- erman. Our annual magazine campaign was held in October. Mr. Harold Schriver, the sales representative of the Curtis Publishing Company, once again urged the students to sell magazines for our school. A goal of $6,500 was set, but we missed it by $150. Fred Dentler and Barbara Barshinger were chosen as co-captains. Mr. Crumbling took care of sales in the junior high, and Mr. Leber took care of sales in the senior high. Mr. Hayes was the financial secretary. The high salesman of the whole campaign was Donald Bosserman. Gary Alcorn and Julie Bushey were second and third high salesmen respectively. Profits received from the magazine sales will be used to support the Beacon, the Student Council, and athletics,- to purchase visual aids and other equipment which may prove worthwhile in the educational program of the school. 97 , , , PCeaMutt Sr. Ploy Cost: ROW Is Left to right: N. Foust. B. Short, J. Sheerer, D. Cox, E. Howett. ROW 2: G. Lentz, N. Leader, J. Gundlach, L. Smith, D. Ferree, J. Raver. The Senior play became a reality on December 3 and 5, 1959, as the class presented Too Many Girls, by James Stone, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Richardson. The three-act-farce centered around the romantic lives of three young couples: Henry Hudson, a confirmed bachelor since his love affair with a radio commentator, Georgia East, and a young orphan girl. Spring Sanders,- Doctor Harold, Henry's doctor and Laura, Henry's sister,- and Pete, a young college boy and Helen, a pretty niece of Henry's. The supporting cast included the girl next door, Agnus,- the scheming and hilar- ious Dulcy, also Henry's niece, a woman of the world, the maid, Dora, and Henry's secretary. Those portraying the characters were the following: Henry Hudson Spring Sanders Helen ........ Pete ......... Dulcey ....... Dr. Harold . .. Laura ........ Georgia East . Agnus ........ . Earl Howett .. Joan Raver . Linda Smith Nelson Leader Brenda Short . . Gary Lentz .. Jo Shearer . . Dottie Cox . Nancy Foust 98 , , , % W Slevied 'Zfe'ie. Plans develop to marry off Uncle Henry. Uncle Henry gets a surprise. Many minds are at work. Laura reprimands Dora, while lovers look on. Ell! 4 ____ 0 05s «SIKHS ISIMl HOME ??i2 7Z EjtITj II . V 1 I p r I j - , , , cutcC , , , Left to right- ROW 1: William Flemmens, Dean Leader, Gordon Brown, Terry Fix, Dick Snyder, Dennis Rover, Mike Conwoy, Kenneth Runkle, Richard Rudicillo. ROW 2: Lee Rohrbough, Fred Innerest, Jim Sites, Gary Harding, Toby Rhodes, Earl Howett, Dennis Burke, Barry Hengst, Gerald Walfemyer. ROW 3: Mike Noll, Robert Weaver, William Arnold, Kenneth Godfrey, Willard Germick, George Everhart, John Rojohn, Walter Myers, Mike Rup- prechf. ROW 4: Donald Miller, Robert Stremmel, Mike Sexton, Bradly Thomas, Charles Tyson, William Forbes, Mark Innerst, Wayne Bupp. The gridders of the D-Town Area High School this year experienced a successful season, winning 5 and coming out on the short end just 4 times. The Wild- cats, coached by Rafe Nabors, assisted by Sherdell Snyder and Murry Davidson, grabbed second place in the tough Laurel Conference finishing second only to a powerful Littlestown team which went through its league season undefeated and unscored upon. The Cat's victories came over Kennard-Dale, West York, Central, Susquehannock, and York Catholic. The Naborsmen were defeated by East Pennsboro, Red Lion, Littlestown, and York Suburban all in thrilling games. This year we placed two gridders on the All- Laurel Conference team. They were tackle Wayne Bupp, and end Mike Rupprecht. Other seniors finish- ing their respective careers for the Blue and White were, Mike Noll, Dick Snyder, Fred Innerest, Ken Godfrey, Barry Hengst, Willard Germick, and Earl Howett. Applause to Coach Nabors and his staff for a job very well done. Loft to right: Sherdell Snyder, Rafe Nabors, Murray Davidson. SCORES We They Enola ................................. 0 26 Littlestown ........................... 0 25 Kennard-Dale ......................... 25 0 Red Lion ............................. 12 31 York Suburban ......................... 0 20 Central .............................. 25 7 West York ............................ 13 7 Susquehannock ........................ 12 6 York Catholic ......................... 7 6 102 , , , “PCcufecC Barry Hengst Halfback Earl Howett Fullback Willard Germick Halfback Ken Godfrey Center Fred Innerst Tackle Mike Noll End 103 Sept. 12 — Enola — The D-Town Wildcats lost the initial game of the season to Enola 26—0. It was the first for Enola who finished the season unbeaten and unscored upon. , s4 t Ovation Sept. 19 — Dallastown — The Wild- cats were again tamed by Littles- town 25—0. D-Town was unable to move the ball and found themselves punting all afternoon. Their far- thest advance came on an intercep- tion by Williard Germick who raced to the four, but D-Town was unable to score. 0 0 Sept. 26 — Dallastown — D-town gained its first victory of the season by trouncing Kennard-Dale 25—0. The blocking of kicks and recov- ering of fumbles proved to be the game. Hengst, Howett, Rupprecht, and Noll scored for the Wildcats. Oct. 3 — Red Lion — D-town loses to Red Lion 31 — 12. The battle was nip and tuck until the last quarter when Red Lion broke the game open with 19 points. The Wildcats tied the game in second quarter on an interception by Rupprecht and a Tyson-Noll pass combination for 51 yards. Oct. 10 — Dallastown — York Sub- urban remains undefeated by beating Wildcats 20—0. The Tro- jans scored two touchdowns in last two minutes of first half. D-towns farthest penetration was to eight yard line. Woltman, for the visitors, scored on a 70 yard run. Get that manl Oct. 17 — Central — D-town spoils Central's Homecoming by defeating Panthers 25—7. Central scored in the first period but from then on it was Dallastown. Scoring for the Wildcats were Noll and Hengst who each scored twice. Oct. 24 — Dallastown — Wildcats defeat West York Bulldogs 13—7 on field covered with mud for Homecoming victory. In the closing seconds West York fumbled on our 5 Yard line and Bupp recovered. Oct. 31 — Susquehannock — D- fowns Wildcats squeezed out a vic- tory over the Susquehannock War- riors 12—6. It was the third straight win for the Wildcats. Scoring for D-town were Germick and Tyson. Sideline Strategy? A littlo well Nov. 6 — York Catholic — Again D-town edged out their opponent, York Catholic, 7—6. Catholic scored first but was unable to connect their first attempt at the extra point was blocked but Catholic was off sides. The next time Hengst's aim was true and this score proved to be the winning point. 104 , , , 02( 6ite t£e Left to right: ROW 1: Doryl Shoff, Tom Geesoy, Tim Baker, Terry Hetrick, Glenn LoMotte, David Bohn, James Meckley, David Lange, Mike Senfz, Barry Hardrige, Rickey Smith, Ernie Smclfzer. ROW 2: Ray Daugherty, Mgr., Jerry Snyder, Tom Eckert, David McDaniel, Richard Shoff, Glenn Smeltzer, John Schaeffer, Paul Russell, Phil Epply, Daniel Knight, James Smith, Charles Butcher, Mgr. ROW 3: Ronald Grove, Coach, Terry Sipe, Larry Billet, Jim Kel- ler, Larry Forbes, Dale Wilkinson, Clark Reid, Donald Patterson, Robert Sawiki, Charles Chilcouth, William En- gel, Leroy Bupp, Tom Heckman, Jan Newman, Bob Thompson. ROW 4: Ralph Erb, Clarence Garrett, Richard Boebel, Ronald Treaster, Bradley Burke, Howard Fitz, David Smith, Charlie Markey, Charles Horshey, Ralph Jennings, Kenneth Davis. tun Barryl Wayne Bupp and Aike Rupprecht, all conference elections. This year, Dallastown Area High School was represented for the second time by a junior high football team. Hats off to coach Ron Grove for a fine season. The Junior Wildcats, with mostly all inexperienced players came out with a 2 won 3 loss and 1 tie record. Although they didn't have a winning season, they gained very much needed ex- perience, which will definitely prove profitable to them next year. Scores We They West York 0 13 Spring Grove 6 0 Susquehannock 0 0 York Suburban 0 20 Red Lion 6 0 Kennard Dale 6 20 105 , , , TViidcate left to right; ROW 1: Charles Tyson, Willord Germick, Donald Miller, Dick Smith, Llewellyn Ehrhart. ROW 2: Barry Hcngst, Mike Rwpprecht, Terry Snyder, Lee Foircloth, Barry Shearer. This years team unaer the coaching of Gerald Miller hand a 8 won and 6 loss record in the York County Scholastic Basketball League with two games remain- ing to be played. As of present they are in fourth place, one game behind York Suburban, who is one of their remaining foes. Red Lion and Eastern are tied for first place in our division. D-town's league victories came over Northeastern, West York, Dover, York Suburban, Vosity Coach, Gerald Miller and J.V. Coach, Barry Stein. Susquehannock Red Lion .... Northeastern Kennard-Dale West York .. . Eastern ..... Dover........ York Suburban Central ..... Susquehannock South Western Red Lion .... Spring Grove Kennard-Dale Susquehannock, South Western, Spring Grove, and Kennard-Dale. They were defeated by Susquehannock, Red Lion twice, Kennard-Dale, Central, and Eastern. Coach Miller is starting a rebuilding program and in a few years expects to have a championship team. Lost from the team through graduation were Mike Rupprecht, Willard Germick, Barry Hengst, Llewellyn, Ehrhart, Barry Shearer, and John Schrader. SCORES WE THEY . 60 61 . 44 78 . 72 55 . 44 56 . 65 58 49 84 . 78 52 . 44 43 55 72 . 72 43 . 82 60 . 50 68 . 66 50 . 55 53 Willard Germick Barry Hcngsf Richard Smith Mike Rupprecht Barry Shearer Llewellyn Ehrhart John Schrader 107 , , , Sufrfiontect cutcC Jan. 5, 1960 — Glen Rock — D-town lost their initial league game to Susquehannock, 61—60. The Wildcats were leading 39—29 at half time, but lost it in the second half. Tyson was high scorer with 20. Jan. 8, 1960 — Dallastown — Red Lion easily defeated the Wildcats here 78—44. The Lions decided the outcome of the con- test in the second quarter. High scorer for D-town was Rupprecht with 16. Jan. 12, 1960 — Dallastown — D-town won it's first league game over Northeast- ern 72—57. At one time the Wildcats led by as many as 20 points. High scorer again was Rupprecht with 19. Jan. 29, 1960 — Dallastown — D-town edged a stubborn York Suburban 44—43. The winning points came on two foul con- versions by Tyson. Tyson was high scorer with 16. Feb. 2, 1960 — Central — Central broke into an early lead and never trailed as they beat D-town 72—55. Four of Central's players had 12 or more points. Rupprecht was high with 18. Feb. 5, 1960 — Dallastown — D-town avenged its first loss to Susquehannock by defeating them 72—43. The Wildcats had four men scoring double digits with Germick being high with 20. Jan. 15, 1960 — Dallastown — D-town was upset by the Rams of Kennard-Dale 56—44. We were outscored in every quarter of the game. High for the Wildcats was Germick with 16. Feb. 9, 1960 — Dallastown — D-town again topped Southwestern 82—60. The Mustangs led at the half but were run into the floor the second half. Tyson and Rupp- recht each had 23. Jan. 19, 1960 — West York — D-town upset the West York Bulldogs 65—58. The game was close, but then the Bulldogs couldn't keep the pace set by Dallastown. High was Tyson with 20. Feb. 12, 1960 — Red Lion — The Lions again defeated D-twon 68—50. The game was very close except for the second quar- ter where Red Lion outscored us by 10 points. Again Rupprecht was high with 20. Jan. 22, 1960 — Eastern — Eastern had an easy time defeating D-town 84—49. They were never in danger as five of their play- ers hit double digits. Again Tyson was high with 21. Feb. 16, 1960 — Dallastown — D-fown pulled a great upset over Spring grove 66—50. The defending champions were stunned by the Wildcats fast-breaking. High for D-town was Tyson with 22. Jan. 26, 1960 — Dallastown — D-town erupted for 30 points in the fourth quarter and defeated Dover 78—52. Dover proved a stubborn foe early in the game. High for the Wildcats was Tyson with 21. Feb. 19, 1960 — Kennard-Dale — Terry Snyder's jump shot in the last three seconds gave D-town a win over the Rams 55—53. The Wildcats had a large lead but lost it in the last quarter. High scorer was Rupprecht with 14. 0 0 0 0 0 0 left to right: ROW 1: David Bacon, Rodney Holtzapple, Paul Shellenberger, Mike Sexton, Dean Staley, Richard Howard Fitz, Howard Faircloth, Gary Nance, William Leight. Dietz. ROW 2: laymon MortorfF, Toby Rhodes, Harold Klinedinst, Managers Leonard Auchenbaugh, Charles Aldinger, Mike Jackson, and Bill Arnold. Jump, Dubbl This year's Junior Varsity team coached by Barry Stein now has a 6 win and 8 loss record with two games remaining to be played. They are now tied for fourth place with Kennard-Dale. Red Lion is leading the J.V. League. The teams victories came over Northeastern, Susquehannock, Dover, York Suburban, South Western, and Kennard-Dale. Their losses came at the hands of Red Lion twice. West York, Kennard-Dale, Eastern, Central, Susquehannock, and Spring Grove, The teams six wins came as a result of the good shooting of Lee Faircloth, Rodney Holtzapple, and Howard Fitz. Susquehannock Red Lion Northeastern . Kennard-Dale West York .. . Eastern ....... Dover ........ York Suburban Central ....... Susquehannock South Western Red Lion ...... Spring Grove . Kennard-Dale SCORES WE THEY 48 45 57 66 46 38 32 48 . 48 57 42 71 . 62 37 49 37 . 58 60 55 57 . 54 43 . 40 57 . 57 69 46 43 , , . Our tt7etu i4 left to right; ROW 1: Terry Sipe, Mgr., Jay Smith, Walter Williams, Philip Schaeffer, Glenn Smcltzer, Craig Rost, Sam Jamison, Larry Ludwig, Larry Leiphart, Mgr. ROW 2: Steve Fitz, Ernie Smeltzer, Phil Eppley, Paul Russell, John Walters- dorff, Jim Smith, Tom Heckman, James Daugherty. ROW 3: Gregory Thomas, Dennis Goble, Mike McWilliams, Frank Engel, Tom Trattner, Charles Hershey, Barry Hardrige. Cooch, Dale Miller. Get that boll, bovsl This year's team under the coaching of Dale Miller had a 7 win and 6 loss record with three games remaining to be played. The team is now in fourth place one game behind of York Suburban. Kennard-Dale is the league leader. The team's victories came over Susquehannock twice. Red Lion twice, Dover, Central, and Eastern. Their defeats came at the hands of Kennard-Dale twice. West York, Northeastern, York Suburban, and Spring Grove. SCORES Susquehannock Red Lion .... Northeastern . Kennard-Dale . West York . .. Eastern ....... Dover ......... York Suburban Central ....... Susquehannock Red Lion...... Spring Grove Kennard-Dale WE THEY 45 19 34 32 26 39 26 33 . 27 50 36 32 21 18 27 34 23 16 28 23 . 50 20 26 39 25 30 110 t£e Left to right: Linda Mitzel, Deanna Saylor, Beverly Krouse, Brenda Short, Jo Ann Huson. This year is the first year D-town had a cheerleading squad of ten girls. There were five girls composing the Senior Varsity and five girls on the Junior Varsity squad. The ten girls cheered together at football games and the Varsity squad cheered at the Varsity basket- ball games and the Junior squad cheered at the Junior Varsity games. Composing the Varsity squad are Beverly Krouse, captain, Brenda Short, Deanna Saylor, Linda Mitzel, and Jo Ann Huson. The five Junior Varsity cheerleaders, are Diane Sherrick, captain, Nina Masters, Linda Zim- merman, Audrey Hoke, and Theda Tyson. Almost any Monday night would find these girls in the lobby practicing. These practices have paid off since we have this fine squad representing Dallastown Area High School. Beverly Krouse, Copt. Brenda Short 111 , , , (tycentetuCenA 0 0 0 Left to right: Nina Masters, Diane Sherrick, Linda Zimmerman, Audrey Hoke, Theda Tyson. 112 , , , 'ZVeCcotttecC 'Viet iy. Left to right: Bonnie Miller, Ann Hosfeter, Solly Sherrick, Susan Hess, Mary Heidler. , , , Oufi left to right: ROW 1: Sandy Alwine, Sharon Alwine, Darlene Stump, Susie Strayer, Angel Peters, Joan Simon. ROW 2: Miss Kise, Coach, Barbara Keckler, Doris Gladfelter, Judy This year Dallastown Area High School had a girls' volleyball team for the first time. They had a poor season with a 1 win 17 loss record. The girls' only victory came over Spring Grove after eleven consecutive losses. They won 15—0, 15—6, 15-5. Sindlinger, Norma Zarfoss, Patsy Ebcrly, Sandy Monroe, Doris Wise. D-fown placed three girls on the All-star Team No. 1. They were Norma Zarfoss, Doris Gladfelter, and Doris Wise. The No. 1 team defeated the No. 2 All-Star team. Lost through graduation were Norma Zarfoss, Doris Gladfelter, Judy Sindlinger, and Darlene Stump. This years practice begins early. 114 , . , ‘P'uwetC . , . left to right: ROW li Terry Orwig, Mgr., Richard Dietz, David Dohoff, Barry Keekler, Gary Strickler, Wayne Bupp, Barry Hengsf, Fred Innerst, Luther Eberly, Robert Good, Tom Ness, Mgr. ROW 2: Craig Heindel, Donald Miller, Tim Tyson, Dean Leader, Ronold Smelfzer, Dkk Snyder, Robert Riese, Tom King, Mike Noll, Tarry Grim, Coach Kehm, Cooch Leber. ROW 3: Joe Strobeck, Ivan Stump, George Druck, Paul Myers, Mike Rupprecht, Blaine Karr, Billy Bashore, Gary Gccsey, Billy Dovis, and Willard Germick. The Senior High Boys had another successful season under the coaching of Charlie Leber. D-town's season wins were over Spring Grove, Susquehannock, West York, Red Lion, Central, and Eastern. Their only defeat of the season came at the hands of Kennard-Dale by the score of 47—44. In the York County Meet the Wild- cats placed third. Luther Eberly won a first place in the discus throw and Tom King captured first place in the 220-yard dash. D-town's mile relay team, comprised of Don Miller, Tarry Grim, Blaine Karr, and Willard Germick, also were very much in the winning ways during the season. They won first at the Sunny Sheppard Relays, a second at the York County Meet, and a second at the District Track Meet. The team captured a third at State's. Members of the team lost through graduation were Blaine Karr, Tarry Grim, Laverne Romesberg, Ronald Smeltzer, Barry Keckler, and Gary Strickler. Coaches, Mr. Kehm and Mr. Leber. ... a (faad T tatc i left to right; ROW 1: Bor bora How, Dorlenc Hengst, Potty Williams, Linda Reno, Barbara Kecklor. ROW 2: Mi Kite, Coach, Carolyn Boshorc, Doris Gladfelter, Judy Sindlirger, Norma Zarfoss, Doris Wise, Virginio Sternbergh. The Senior High Girls topped off their season by winning the York County Track Meet held at Small's Athletic Field. The girls scored a total of twenty-two points. The girls took first place in all events except the 220-yard relay, where they placed second. Winning for D-town in the 50-yard dash was Doris Gladfelter. Ruth Ann Dehoff captured the baseball throw while senior Norma Zarfoss took the basketball throw. Members of the team lost through graduation were Norma Zarfoss, Ruth ann Dehoff, Doris Gladfelter, and Judy Sindlinger. On your mark, jet, go! 116 , , , Oun, Ocu t left to right: ROW 1: Dovid Zorfoss, Walter Myers, Bill Forbes, Leonard Auchenbough, Dean Staley, Lee Rohrbaugh, Phil Epply. ROW 2: Ralph Jennings, John Shaffer, Don- ald Freed, Keith Heindel, Greg Grove, Terry Grove, Tim Flinch- baugh, David Bockel. ROW 3: Jock Brown, Ronald Treaster, Leroy Bupp, Jim Smith, Terry Sipe, Paul Russel, Steve King, and Jay Smith. The Junior High Boys and Junior High Girls both took part in the York County Track Meet, with the boys tying for fifth place and with the girls not being able to score. The boys' season wins came over Susquehannock and Red Lion, and they were defeated by Central and Spring Grove. The girls only meet was the York County. There were many good looking prospects for next years Senior High teams. left to right: ROW 1: Carol Bar- shinger, Susan McClain, Yvonne Keener, Jane Bender, Barbara Hoover. , , , 7e£UK6 } tye ttou6 left to right: ROW 1: Lynn Smith, Borry Hengst, Gary Stick- ler, Carter Myers, Jim Weitkamp, Earl Howctt, Paul Shellen- berger, Dave Lebor. ROW 2: Bruce Rost, Maynard Prall, Rodney Holtzapple, Barry Keckler, Barry Shearer, William Arnold, Sterling Baker, Milner Dise. ROW 3: Harland Smeigh, Mgr., Dallas Strickler, Mgr., Mike Jackson, Ken Godfrey, Mark Inncrst, Laymon Mortorff, Llwellyn Ehrhart, Mgr., Coach Berger. This year's team ended its season in fourth place in the Southern Division on the York County Scholastic Baseball League with a 4 win 6 loss record. The boys were coached for the first time by Hal Berger. The team's victories came over Kennard-Dale and Lower Chanceford, beating each team twice. They were defeated twice each by Red Lion, Susquehannock, and Eastern. The team gained much experience through their six losses and should do better next year. Lost through graduation were Gary Strickler, Carter Myers, Lynn Smith, Jim Weitkamp, Barry Keckler, and Bruce Rost. Coach, Hal Berger. SCORES We Eastern ............................ 3 Susquehannock ...................... 4 Lower Chanceford ................... 3 Kennard-Dale ....................... 8 Eastern ............................ 2 Red Lion ........................... 6 Susquehannock ...................... 1 Lower Chanceford .................. 22 Red Lion ........................... 2 Kennard-Dale ....................... 9 118 They 6 5 1 4 6 16 4 8 5 5 , , , O venftocuenect . Milner Disc Barry Shearer Mike Jackson Barry Hengst Sterling Baker 119 Earl Howett Llwcllyn Ehrhort, Mgr. , , , t6e April 14, 1959 — Dallastown — The Wild- cats lost their initial league game to East- ern, 6—3. D-tcwn was able to score in the second, fifth, and seventh innings, but these were not enough. April 17, 1959 — Dallastown — D-town lost its second league contest in a thriller to Susquehannock 5—4. Down two runs, going into the last of the seventh, the Wild- cats scored once and had men on when the final out was made. April 21, 1959 — Lower Chanceford — The Wildcats defeated a stubborn Lower Chanceford team 3—1. D-town had trouble at the bat only collecting three hits. The winning pitcher was Lon Weaver. April 24, 1959 — Fawn Grove — A fourth inning grand slam homer ruined Barry Shearer's shutout victory over Kennard-Dale. The Wildcats won 8—4. Shearer allowed only three hits while the Wildcats had nine. April 30, 1959 — Eastern — D-town loses again to Eastern by 6—2. Again it was a story of not hitting the ball. Gary Strickler had two hits one of them being a triple. May 1, 1959 — Dallastown — Red Lion out hit, out fielded, and most of all out scored D-fown 16—6. Carter Myers and Strickler had five hits amongst them. May 5, 1959 — Glen Rock — Again D-town was unable to find the hitting range and lost to Susquehannock 4—1. Although we out fielded them, they had nine hits while we only had two. May 8, 1959 — Dallastown — D-town finally broke their jinx as they collected twenty-one hits and defeated Lower Chanceford 22—8. The winning pitcher was Laymon Mortorff. May 12, 1959 — Dallastown — D-town again defeated Kennard-Dale 9—5. The wildcats again collected eleven hits to the visitors four. The winning pitcher was Dave Leber. May 18, 1959 — Red Lion — D-town gave Red Lion a rougher time than before as they lost 5—2. The Lions scored four in the second which proved to be the winning runs. Milner Dise had a three-bagger for D-town. , , , Tfautcf D-town's runners. Hold thot man! . , , 7{ e Stand Mr. Mrs. David M. Ahrens Jr. Patricia Ann Ahrens Mr. Mrs. Richard Ahrens Brenda Ahrens Sandy Lee Alwine Sharon Alwine Mr. Mrs. James Ambrose George Arnold Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Baker Mr. Mrs. Harry Becker Joyce Becker Mr. Mrs. William Blessing Romaine Blessing Mr. Mrs. Ray Brcnnemon Larry Brown Mr. Mrs. Elmer Crowl Mr. Mrs. Henry Collins Carol Gene Dottie Cox Judith Dahr Mr. Mrs. Leon Decker Dianne Decker Guinevere Dchoff Laurence E. DehofF Doug Jean Mr. Mrs. Charles Eberly Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Eberly Patsy Eberly Keith O. Ehrhort Llewellyn Ehrhart Mr. Mrs. Paul Emenheiser Mr. Mrs. William A. Emenheiser Dothryn Eppley A friend A friend Deane Ferree Mr. Mrs. D. Earl Ferree Mr. Mrs. Clair Fink Judy William J. Fink Mr. Mrs. Lee C. Foust Nancy Jane Foust Mr. Mrs. Roger H. Foust Betty Fox Janet Frey Jerry L. Fritz Gary Judy Joan Geesey Mr. Mrs. Marlet Geesey Mr. Mrs. Minnich Geesey Mr. Mrs. Carl S. Glotfelter Sandra Marie Glatfelter Mr. Mrs. David S. Godfrey Airman Mrs. Myles Godfrey Jr. Robert G. Good Mr. Glcnnwood Grim Mrs. Glennwood Grim Miss Carole Ann Gross Elizobeth M. Gross Mr. Mrs. George W. Gross Mr. Mrs. Norman J. Gross William G. Gross Mrs. Mary Grove Mr. Mrs. Clarence Hare Mr. Mrs. Austin Hartman Bernice Hartman Joyce Hartman Nancy Hartman Mr. Mrs. Paul Hartman Mr. Mrs. Wayne L. Hartman Mr. Mrs. Robert Hoys Hengst's Radio-T.V. Repair Linda Hildebrand Mr. Mrs. Truman Hildebrand Mr. Mrs. Emory Hoke Barbara Hoover Fuhrman Howard Mr. Mrs. Arthur Howett Earl Howett Earl Howett Sr. Martha Howett Irene's Beauty Shop Margaret Jackson Mike Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Keener Dona Keener Mr. Mrs. Millard Keener Sally Keener Ralph Kile Thomas King Paul Kissner Mary Klinedinst Mr. and Mrs. William Klinedinst Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Knaub Donald Kopp Delores Krone Bcvorly J. Krouse Darlene Krout 124 , , , m t6e 076 e 6otcC LaMoftes' Clothing Store Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Lange Linda M. Lange Alice Lentz Gary M. Lentz Ted Logan Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Markle Marlin Markle Susan McDowell Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell, Jr. Mrs. Mary McWilliams Sandra Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Myers, Sr. Mrs. Percy Myers Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Myers Mr. H. Louis Neff Terry L. Orwig Mr. and Mrs. George E. Overmiller Ruth Overmiller Phyllis and Art Ruth W. Prim Carl Roffensberger Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Roffensberger Roy and Linda Ray and Virginia Mrs. Lillian Raver Joan Raver Mr. and Mrs. John Rupprecht, Jr. Michael Rupprecht Sally and Terry Deanna Saylor Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Saylor Mr. Clyde Schrader Mrs. Clyde Schrader Mary Ann Schrum Mrs. Ruth Schrum Mr. and Mrs. Merle G. Scaks Sandra Seeks Leona Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sharp Barry Shearor Mr. and Mrs. Clair M. Shearer Jo Shearer Phil Shcffer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shirey Brenda Short Mr. and Mrs. Ned M. Short, Sr. Bonita Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clair F. Smith Karen and Pam Smith Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Smith Norma Smith Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Snyder Dick Snyder Edwin Snyder Gloria Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder Terry L. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stahl Phyllis Stahl Viola E. Stahl Mr. and Mrs. Bert P. Stein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stein Robeet Stein Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sfernbcrgh Randall Stroyer Susie Strayer Verna Strickler Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strabeck Judy Stump Potsy Swank Tarry and Cookie Carol Tipton Mr. James F. Tobin Mrs. James F. Tobin James J. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Toomey and Fomily Dora Topper Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Wantland Mr. and Mrs. V. Kenneth Walfemyer Virginia Walfemyer Mrs. Mary M. Waltman Dick Warner Karen Warner Virginia Warner Mary Welty Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whimert Mrs. Clayton Williams Mrs. Florence Whitekettle Ann P. Winemiller Mr. and Mrs. Myrle T. Wise Carolyn Zemmcrmon Lois Zemmerman Laverne Zorbough , , , 7o UWtO€ A American Yearbook Company Milton I. Baker Hannibal, Missouri Every Form of |njuronce Neal F. Layer — Representative Richland, Pennsylvania Anderson Drive In Subs-Stcoks-Pizza 2265 South Queen Street (Spry) York, Pennsylvania Carl Beasley C. 722 W. Market Street, York Ford-Falcon-Thunderbird, Sales Bring your Ford back home for service. R. A. Bair Seven Valleys R.D. 2, Pennsylvania Crown Petroleum Products Gosoline-Kerosene-Fuel Oil-Motor Oil Bill's Service Station 2311 South Queen Street York, Pennsylvania Phone: 45419 Terry Gets In The Act. Something For The Birds. , , , 02{ e Henry M. 8latner, Photographer 153 East Market Street York, Pennsylvania Phone: York 7173 Earl E. Brown, Orchard Loganville, Pennsylvania Phone: Loganville 2305 Compliments of the Burg Funeral Home Red Lion, Pennsylvania Bosserman Window Supply Aluminum Products Windows- Doors-Awning s R.D. 8 York, Pennsylvania Gordon L. Brown Registered Surveyor 2238 South Queen Street York, Pennsylvania Dallas Cut Rato Store 19 East Main Street Dallostown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 22036 Abba — ca — dob — bra! Where'd it go? Devono Dry Cleaners Men's and Boys' Wear 10 East Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Diehl's Moot Market Wholesale and Retail Loganville, Pennsylvania Phone: Loganville 2206 A Chorus Warm-Up Dallastown Cement Co., Inc. Dallastown, Pennsylvania Quality Concreto Products Phone: Red Lion 21221 Dallastown News Agency John Minnich, Prop. 201 East Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Drama?? C. S. Davidson, Inc. Civil Engineers 25 East Phila. Street York, Pennsylvania C. Jos. Deller Excavating and Paving Contractor 118 S. Park Street, Dallastown Phone: Red Lion 27301 Operation Santa Gaus 128 Think! Um-Um Good Austin H. Eberly Funeral Home 104 West Main Street Dallastcwn, Pa. Daniel E. Fcrrcc Son Painter Decorator 2427 Arlington Street Phone 79647 Fitz Brass Aluminum Foundry R.D. 3, York. Pa. Mfg. Brass Aluminum Costings Eu-Don Poultry Farm Fancy Farm Fresh Eggs R.D. 2, York, Pa. Denton R. Fitz Inc. R.D. 2, Red Lion, Pa. Contractor of Excavating, gradings, paving. Fitzkee's Home Made Candy New Eastern Central Market 2352 S. Queen St. York, Pa. Phone 45119 Youth Marches on. Practice makes perfect. Ballots Anyone? 129 ( Harry L. Forry, Excavating, Grad- ing, Top Soil, Fill Ground Hauling, Road Work, Land Clearing Seven Valleys R.D. 2, Pa. Get me a Cho-Cho. Donated From a Friend. That's where you go wrong, Gary. George A. Gocdlirvg Fruit Farm Loganville, Penna. Gladfeltcr's Esso Service Pick up deliver Service, Gas Oil, Lubricating, Car Washing Main Pleasant Avc. Dallos- town. Pa. Glatfclter Furniture Store 84 East Main Street Dollastown, Penna. Phone: Red Lion 34281 Watch those dough balls! Jerry L. Fritz, Esso bervice 1201 Roosevelt Ave. York, Pa. Phone 48292 What's wrong with my tie? 130 Practical Arts Godfrey Bros, Meat Morket, Wholesale Retail 64 East Main Street Dallastown Penna. Phone: Red Lion 22941 Grove Sechrisf Sporting Goods 67 North Main Street Red Lion, Penna. Cletus L. Innerst, Excavating Contractors, Grading, Paving, Bulldozing, Shovels, Rollers, Dump Trucks Jacobus, Penna. Phone York 26248 Ralph P. Innerst Rood Building Excavating Contractor Jacobus, Penna. Build your future with a Savings Account of Jacobus Branch of Peoples Bank of Glen Rock Jacobus Pcnno. Phone 49588 Compliments Jccobs Lumber Co. Inc. Lumber, Midwork, Hardware, Home Imp. Windsor Penna. 131 •V Proctical Arts Leo R. Keener, Contractor Builder,, York. R.D. 8 Phone: 4tl84 Keller's Jewelry Store 18 West Main Street Dollostown, Penna. Knuob's Homemcde Cake 218 Dew Drop Road Phone: 32646 York, Penna. R. E. Krone, Mobile Products, Gas, Kerosene, Fuel Oil, Grease Motor Oil. Dallastown R.D. 1 Phone: Red Lion 37291 Raymond D. Krout Carpenter and Builder R.D. 8 York, Penna. Phone Log. 2132 Guy Leader Sons R.D. 2 York, Pennsylvania 132 . . . z Silent 02i i4 Pracficol Artj Mccdowbrook Turkey Farms R.D. 3 York, Pa. Camp Betty Washington Read Meckley's Food Market Spry, Pa. York Phone 35322 Meadow View Dairy R.D. 3 Red Lion, Pennsylvania Mock's Ice Cream R.D. 2 York Between Spry and Dallastown Home Cooked Platters L H Store 28 East Main Street Dallostcwn, Pennsylvania Phone: R. L. 35014 Lentz's A-G Good Store Groceries: Luncheon Meats Frozen Foods: Produce Loganville, Pa. Phone Log. 2105 133 , , , 0?unt6e'tetC John M. Rudisill Sons Inc. Eggs-Pickup and Delivery New York City R.D. 2, Seven Volleys, Pa. Charles Wm. Miller Refrigeration and Electrical Service R.D. 2, Glen Rock, Pa. Phone: Glen Rock 4181 Compliments of Moist Animal Hospital Kenneth F. Moist, V.M.D. 199 leoders Heights Road York, Penna. Phone: York 82230 Moley's Spaghetti House Call Pizza, Subs, It. Steaks 28! 11 Dining Room and Carry out Service 641 W. Broadway, Red Lion, Pa. Perrydell Farm, R.D. 8 York, Pennsylvania Registered Holstein Cattle Drink milk for health and energy Red's Auto Body Shop, Wrecked Cars Rebuilt, Painting, Phone Red Lion 25554 Day 24223 Night, 464 E. Main St., Dallastown, Pa. Girls' Physical Education . . Seccvu f cutcC Scigman's Delivery Service for Sears, Roebuck CO. of York, Pennsylvania Phone: Glen Rock 3031 Seitz's Nursing Home 623 East Main Street Dallostown, Pennsylvania Phone: Red Lion 2825-1 Paul E. Shaffer. Auto Body and Fender Repairing, Auto Painting 459 East Main Street, Dallostown, Pa. Phone: Red Lion 36392 Sharp's Auto Trailer Sales 2100 S. Queen Stroct York, Pa. Shirey's Lawn Service (95646) 216 Dew Drop Rood (65320) Toro Mower Sales, Service, and Sharpening Grading, Seeding, and Driveway Repairing Things Just Naturally Cost Less ot Smith Village York Phone Jacobus, Pa. Girls' Physical Education , , . (? utte tt pte tt 2{ e SPRINGFIELD Bowling Center Glenn E. Smith Clair ond Madlin Smith, Proprietors Building Contractor Lcganville, Pennsylvania R-D. 2, Red Lion, Pa. Paul L. Smith, Inc. General Contractors Builders 2447 S. Queen Street York. Pa. Wilmer L. Snyder Builder-Contractor Seven Valleys, Pa. Square Deal Garage K. W. Butcher and Son 2181 South Queen St. York, Penna. W. A. Sprcnkle, Well Drilling R.D. 1 Dallostown, Penno. Einstein? Can you prove it? Stony Brook Gorogc, Inc. Pontioc-Vauxhall Sales 3611 — 3701 East Market Street Phone: York 47-5966 - 47-3371 Susquehanna Memorial Gardens Modern Facilities and Dignified Service Executive Office — 36 N. Duke St., York, Po. Phone - York 82293 Established 1959 Spurg's Drive In 2266 S. Queen St. York, Pennsylvania Walfmycr's Food Market 209 East Main Street Dallastown, Pennsylvania Speed plus Accuracy Streavigs Food Market Always Open Free Delivery 476 East Main Street Dallastown, Pa. Phone — 28841 Bob Wiley's Restaurant Texaco Service Station and Motel Six miles S. of York on Route 111, Pa. Phone Loganvillo — 2354 137 ... Cot Oovi s4Ct t 'TTfat i. I. W. Winemiller, Justice of the Peace 217 Dew Drop Road — York, Pas. Phone: York 95246 York Diner Such Good Food! E. Market of Memory Lane Yost's Quality Meats Loganville, Penna. Phone — i-oganvillc 2601 Compliments of Wincko Feed Service Distributors for Beacon Master Mix Feeds Red Lion, Penna. — Dover, Penna. Phone - 36511 - Phone - 4471 Can you change a nickel? Zech's Home-Type Baked Products Yoe, Pennsylvania Phone — R. L. 35725 Zarfos Furniture 21—29 West Broadway Red Lion, Pcnna. Zarfman Frantz Plumbing-Tining-Heating Jacobus, Penna. D uo 96 0 4 A-t .y t-cv, j?- . t , L s-4- LsUL c AyycjyXa 77z ? ✓C'CA — -U SU C J 0 st 7 J A??u A £ oa u rjAj- jesxji- csxjz ? o t c-€_- . x? - s(ASr o qs iS- YK . a atJ 'Z rT iAT O' tfL. St t'J-0 - A$ - -u t 6as 4— C tZa- c - e jZ?6si£ + C - 6ruL'' ? lasis c loala s - ryt T. ¥ Ul , -a - ff-f£ vyow  w ; -drL - U a laa a- . (£) +A 0 -fQ esLsj Us ° o r — - AS-ts££s tiU Ur- OyQy SX.'7 0 a jt Tv —° _J JL' S o 'Co -4aS7 - bJt C x c %s a 7777' £ srv - sr2 JL laSuxaO J? dtAAJ- j - i rT e, C6aa - aO CL _ '-rr Y sCASTX q AyuX True. f a A A€A j2yXy. . i aay c j oa$ a - - Z5dx cl yjy 3 cl ot ai -y£ siJhroJ . A £cAf s 4J- s -y i Si4 6aO A1 caJuZs. ) -A Arf svx, -Ju 4 - - C ctij L: JLst; JZot JLc t' U £ 6Z FRONT ROW L to R, J. Scott, J. Raob, L. Shearer, C. Geiman, R. Roth, R. Crouse SECOND ROW: B. Hengst, R. Orwig, D. Delancey, G. Hulshart, D. Dougherty, L. Lehman, M. Whitefort, Mr. J. T. White THIRD ROW, N. McLaughlin, B. Arnold, J. Daugherty, K. Bair, T. Baker, L. Frey, D. Mayer FOURTH ROW, J. Dan- ner, C. Chilcoat, L. Kling, L. Nelson, A. Pettcrson, M. Gingerich, L. Zeigler. 140 ■'3- - r'