Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:
“
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'i'.N2V.V,.,?gi:erL3a,zig 'XV ' SV V V F KK TH. ' p,KK .e,,'gVV,V., VV ,V VV V ,fVKfi.KVV V V -V5 VF , J'7'K2:3'TVVW?IVniikV'V'VYViV?V'.h3'Y?fNV.55lf' '55 V K - ,' VV K XV V.i KK V K , K g:1V'VVKVK'V2': PVVVVRwlk?i1?Q3,iifX'i1J, YJ5IfSi'a'VV' ' 4 , -FWF .K K .,,. ,VKVK,.K.VV.VVWVVQVKVVQVVVV,V,K,VV,VV,V2V,VVKVVVgV K, K Vf V VV,p:V, , ',-Vs,fiViVgg4V,v,V3gg,VsQ3VrV'fff4?ge5:Ve,V31.'V,5V,K,:' 1 K V , ,V Q KV VV'V,'V.2.a,.:,g,a5,ge5Vf1,3',V',.,V.Vr!ziV,VV:,.:',,,' 'I VVV7fVv'QiV', ., ' . ,VV 'L tl':f3'i'NE VfNVQi4gi'fi3i?piQwIxQVi'riHFQV' V V . 4 ,' ,V f', ,V 3Vg5KKKVVK,KiV,:: K, 1 V-V 111 .','V,V151V 5 WJ ' 'V Vf'V':V,'VaV .,. .s:K1v.'.,V,, Vr'z5?'4 Vim Vitfez. ' K V ,., VVMLV: VV-,VV K ,K,,,, . M, K.,, ,K,., V V.,,,, KK ,K,,K,, ,.V ,K,K,..,K,K.K.V,,,K,KKV .KV ,.K,K WK ,,K. .KVK ,VK V K,,KK,K , 4K,KK , 3, , V.V. , K , .K. . Kfzfgn' K : fi K7 K , ,VV ,Kzgim ' 5' KV J, 51.4 9 , , K K VVV . ,V,,f VK,VV V VV ADMINISTRATION if Q z V. is , lui k k Q, K- -Q x ,fx A K Mr. Dan B. Kulp, B. S., M. A. Supervising Principal Red Lion Area School Mr. Kulp has served for thirteen years as Red Lion's supervising principal. Even though his numerous duties at the many other area schools keep him very busy, Mr. Kulp finds time to remain active in the life of Red Lion Area High School. With the plans for the new senior high building nearing completion, he will be doing much more than supervising instruction. In fact, it may even affect his many fishing expe- ditions. Mr. Kulp meets with the Red Lion board and the area board assisting them in se- lecting teachers, financing the school, and main- Zed .Zahn :hen North Hopewell Township Gene O. Strayer Kenneth Bankert Zeno Neuhaus Marvin E. Strayer Red Lion Borough Gerald L. Zarfos Penrose H. Heindel Woodrow Mellinger Robert P. Tschop W. S. Dellinger C. G. Rexroth Grover Artman Windsor Township Harry A. Lohss Fred C. Tome E. C.. Bahn Carl E. Smith Roy McCliment Winterstown Borough J. Wilbur Anderson Luther E. Grim Everett Herbst Wilbur G. Enfield taining school property. Se4aaZD' Lower Chanceford Felton Township J. Ray Scott J. Emory McGurk J. Edward Johnson Donald B. Snyder Quentin W. Downes Chanceford Township Theodore Wallace Luther M. Gohn Joseph Pomraning Stewart Grim Ralph N. Myers Borough R. E. Downs Paul W. Heim Wiand H. Seitz Mrs, Beulah Grove Windsor Borough Ethan C. Harrold Quinton R. Ellis Howard B. Reno George D. Weaver Purl S. Bamett Mr. Edgar C. Moore, B. S. Principal Red Lion Area High School Mr. Moore became principal of Red Lion Area High School in 1946. Previous to that time, he was a teacher in the mathematics depart- ment of both junior and senior high and perhaps holds the record for number of faithful years in service. He it is who greets everyone each new day with a friendly good morningif upon enter- ing the oflice, even when he is confronted with a host of absentees in quest of excuse blanks. Mr. Moore shows an interest in the students' achieve- ments during their school career and has a way of keeping in touch with them even after gradua- tion. ,-4a awe,-fee INDISPENSABLE to R. L. A. H. S. is the ojfee force of three alumnae.'Mrs. jeannette Trout, Miss Norma Herbstana' Mrs. Arlene Gilbert. HOOKET PLA TERS BEWAREf No one gets by Mrs Gzlbert and Mr Moore the mornzng a er wzthout undergozng care ul serutmzzzng and wzthout having a legztzmate excuse for the absence Mrs. DOROTHY S. ADAMS RICHARD H. BALDWIN JOHN R. BECKLEY, A B B S . . A. B., M. Ed. GENERAL MATHEMATICS ENGLISH 3, MUSIC 7, 3,9 HISTORY 7,8 GENERAL SCIENCE Eighth Grade Advisor, Com- Eighth Grade Adviso., f '--mhly Ushers mencement, Sr. High Chorus Dramatic Club, Senior Class Play Groups, Ensemble Mrs. DOROTHY BOWERS Heaney H- Em:-Lwfio The FACULTY, with many diversified in- terests, consists of seventeen women and twenty- three men of which eight are Red Lion High School alumni. A number of them have had quite a few years of teaching experience, others have graduated recently from college. The most important task allotted to these people is broad- ening the minds of the students and guiding them in their daily activities. Considering every- thing, the faculty is truly the backbone of the school. B.S.,A.,M. , , , OFFICE PRACTICE TYPING II SI-IORTI-IAND II Yearbook Advisor. Commence- ment 10 Miss HELEN E. CLEVENGER A. B., A. M. LATIN I, II, ENGLISH 9 Senior Class Advisor Class Day, Commencement Mrs. ALETA EHRHART, B. S. TYPING I, SI-IORTHAND I Oflice Practice,School Activities Typing Q X 'R X! T X Q A 'N Y. Ra J A .X Miss CAROL EICHMAN, R. D. H. DENTAL HYGIENIST Miss JO AN EMPFIELD. B. S. BIOLOGY Biology Club Q5 af0m Mrs. ALETA EHRHART Cthird jrom rightj was the onba new teacher caught on this snap 'of the reception to introduce the new instructors to the R. L. A. H S. veterans. Miss JEANNETTE L. ESPENSHADE, B. S BooI-:KIzIaPING BUS. FUNDAMENTALS RAPID CALCULATION RETAIL SELLING Football Programs JAMES C. FAILOR, B. S. Bus. ARITHMETIC, ARITI-IMETIG 7 Bus. ENGLISH Junior Class Advisor, Tickets RONALD FITZKEE, A. B. Boys' PHYSICAL EDUCATION and HEALTH Intramurals, Jr. High Basketball Coach Asst. Varsity Football Coach Baseball Coach, Tumbling Club PAUL I. HANGEN, A. B. CLAIR A. FRITS, B. S., M. Ed. PROBLEMS of DEMOCRACY AMERICAN HISTORY Ushers, Commencement Civics Tennis Coach Mrs. HILDA C. JACKOWICK A. B. ENGLISH 10, 11 Dramatic Club, Class Day Voice of Democracy Contest DANIEL HEYNE, B. S., M. Ed GEOGRAPHY and SCIENCE 7,8 Junior High Science Club I I I 664 i L Mlss MARIE KEEPORTS Junior Play, Prom A B A M ENGLISH 11,12 Hilltop Advisor ERVIN KOPP B S ARITI-IMTIC 7 8 SOCIAL STUDIES DALTON R. LANDIS, B. S. Mrs. BETTY LAUCKS, B. S. HOME EcoNoMIcs Future Homemakers of America Costumes o 1 4 a INDUSTRIAL ARTS, SHOP MATH. II Stage Crew ' ,. swf, ,- kTf,'2Q..fl?ig., NICQCL 1. L 5 141.111 !. FRANCIS C. MILLER, A. B. FRENCH I, II, ENGLISH 10 Magic Club, Class Day 13 I E if I , AFI! 1 HAROLD M. MYERS A. B., M. Ed. WORLD HISTORY AMERICAN HISTORY Sophomore Class Advisors, Ushers '14 , 'E In if DANIEL E. MYERS, A. B., A. M. Q I Miss NANCY K. MITCHELL A. B. GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION and HEALTH G. A. A., Cheerleaders l. fl' 1 fi L S'--ff .E Lf V27 ,f ,fi ,fn GENERAL ScIENcE, PHYSICS Freshman Class Advisor Music Club, Assembly f PRIZE SPECIMENS are being checked by Mr Myers and Miss Empjield. JOHN G. MYERS, B. S. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Future Farmers of America J. V. Basketball Coach Miss NAOMI M. MYERS, B. S. ENGLISH 9 Freshman Class Advisor Assembly Committee I I I ROBERT MYERS, B. S. CONSUMER,S MATH, SHOP MATH I ALGEBRA I Noontime Hall Duty CHARLES R. NITCHKEY B. S., M. Ed. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION and HEALTH Director of Athletics Student Council Advisor Golf Coach .,.7a5 FREDERICK P. SAMPLE A. B., M. Ed. CHARLIE NITCHKE7' DAT on the Gria'iron! Honored fbr Ink ALGEBRA II, SOLID GEOMETRY years zjxervice to R. L. A. H S., Mr. Nitchkq and his ww: displryf TRIGONOME1-Ry the awards while hixjzther and Mr. Kulpnapplaud his achievement. N. H' S' Advisor, Varsity Club 'LEO SAVASTIO, A. B. ENGLISH 7, 8, GEOGRAPHY 7 Asst. Varsity Football Coach J.V. Basketball Coach FREELAND E. SHAFFER B. S. PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY Senior Class Advisor Photography Club, Yearbook, Class Day 1 Varsity Football and Track Coach Mrs HILDA K SHERMEYER LxBRA1uAN Library Club Mrs. JANET R. SWARTZ, B. S. GRADE Scnoor. ART SUPERVISOR Advanced Art Art Exhibit, Prom, Decorations N. EUGENE SHOEMAKER B. s., M. Ed. BxoLoGy Sabbatical Leave Mrs. LOUISE STRAYER, R. N. School Nurse ,,.74 I I I CHARLES W. TOME, jr. B. S. WORLD H1s'roRY, ENGLISH 10, Civics J A C,2..L' Lfww Mis. FLORENCE ci UHLER B. S. HOME EcoNoM1cs Cafeteria Supervisor, Costumes Miss AN ITA G. WININGS, B. S. GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION and HEALTH G. A. A. Tumblin Club GEORGE A. WARD B. S., M. Ed. Music Supv., Music Activities, School Band, Night of Music Commencement v S Dancing Club DAVID S. ZIEGLER, B. ALGEBRA I, PLANFQ EQ Varsity Baske, .all Co ,,,., ..- xii 7 X . L07 Li x. W.. ., 'M i . 3 WARD S. YORKS, B M. Ed. INDUSTRIAL ARTS School Printing .,.7a COMPARING NOTES with Mr. Torks Ccenterj are Carl Palegy ana' Myron Birah student Industrial Arts teachers. BUSINESS TEACHER OF THE TEAR,', a NOMA title award was bestowed upon Mrs. Bowers at a banquet in her honor at Hotel Torktowne. LOOK AT THE BIRDIE, quotes one Q' the jfllows to Mr. Shzwr, who is acting as guinea pig for his photographers at a weekbv session U' the Photograply' Club. A. BUST MAJVQ Mr. Martz'n Mz'ller, our home and school visitor, checking up on the list if absentees. SECURING INFORMA TION about their Senior sub- jects are Gag: Test and Yvonne Warnerg or is Mr. F rits enjzyzing one fy' his many jokes? 18 WHAT POSITIONS! Charles Mitzel and Christopher Keener, two :jour custodians, dilzlgentbl work at painting a wheelbarrow. Right: BUST CAFETERIA WORKERS halt the preparation cy' lunch to oblige the photographers. From Lql: Mrs. Agnes Ifunkle, Mrs. Glaajzs Smeltzer, Mrs. Ejie Kunkle, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Grace Smith, and Mrs. Ida Stablge. 'w7P ' fafz0cez70eZf4fze WET M OP, dy: brush-no matterj there comes a time-out period once in a whilefor the night cus- todian, Harold Tome. CHRIS TA KES A BREA THER, while the idea cj' getting pictures taken doesn't bother Cletus Mitzel and james Waltamqer, school custodians. Hats OH' to our second line of defense-the CUSTODIANS who maintain the grounds and buildings, and the CAFETERIA WORKERS who provide the noontime nourishment for over three hundred students and teachers. 19 -,rw 2.2 wL,f.,,:f 4 , A 'Khm- X, V 1-aff, ,X wk? wwf ,-Iva... 1 f- am x 'fm .lm Lf' , . 3 ,I . M Vf ' ,u l X A 'im f f: 415: SINE? A , ,P X g,Ne,g1f,.Q 4, f - .,:1,1:4W1 1-.f ff WM SEVENTH GRADE-Homeroom 208. Front.-John Kline- dinst, Kirby Hickey, Louis Hoover, George Fleagle, Ken- neth Ebersole, Donald Frey, jon Kilgore, Curvin Grim Second' Bonita Douglass, Connie Jo Hinkle, 'Treva Grim, Sarah Lachman, Michael Kunkle, Rodney Brenneman, William Flinchbaugh, Earl Gohn, Keith Burke. Third: Am- mon Heininger, Ned Godfrey, Weldon Knisely, Curvin Burk, Sally Fullerton, Mary Lauer, Kristina Landis, Patsy Keener, Natalie Keller, Gregg Hall. Fourth: Dana Grove, Carol Artman, jay Campbell, Terry Beaverson, Charles Horn, Lee Griffith, Mary Lou Fullerton, Nina Hannigan, Mary Ann Hangen. Not Pictureaf' Norma Blevins, Joe Furst. Junior High . . . Seventh Grade 70:2-Qzee-644 . . , of 7?6 ON THE WATERFRONT'-Stopping for a refreshing drink before resuming classes are the seventh grade afi- cers: Dane Grove, president, Sara Laehman, secretaryj William Sechrist, vice-president, and Charles Horn, treasurer 22 Four hundred eleven JUNIOR HIGH stu- dents are brimming over with enthusiasm for all school projects that are presented to them. These are the first years for competition in intramural sports, home room Christmas decorations, and the West York pep rally. It is also the first time for some of them to see their names on the hon- or roll. The boys are learning about tools in the shop, and the girls are getting equally valuable training in home economics. The activities for these lively lions include the junior high football team, cheerleading squad, glee club, and the band. Everyone is thinking of his future vocation and is talking about the course he will pursue. Senior high isn't too far away. SEVENTH GRADE-Homeroom 110. Front: William Sechrist, David Sprenkle, Palmer Ropp, Richard Sidoni, Morris Stein, Harry Olp, Kenneth Ruby, Roy Ruppert. Second' Eileen McCleary, Judy Snyder, Nan Smith, Shirley Snyder, Kay Norris, Carole Miller, Linda Redmond, John Schmuck. Third' Susan Smith, Connie Miller, Donald Port- ner, Randy Miller, .Charles Smith, Gregg Miller, Joel Michael, Evans Snyder, Preston Markel, Kenneth Stearn. Fourth: Brian Smith, Nan Sheffer, Bonnie Norris, Eric Silar, Jane Poff, Karen Overmiller, Charlene Leik, Linda Leip- hart, Freda Smyser, Audrey Meyers. Not pictured: Donna O'Donnell, Vincent Rutter. Junior High . . . Seventh Grade 4646 Zip fed .lchazb SEVENTH GRADE-Homeroom 303. Front: Lana Strickler, Alice Raye Thompson, Irwin Trout, Stephen WolQ Amelia Taylor, Freder- ick Stell, Tommy Tarbet. Second' Earl Wine- miller, Susan Watkins, Bonnie Weaver, Cath- arine Stine, Sheila Warner, Judith Tyson, Donald Stephens. Third: Bonnie Warner, Pa- mela Zarfos, Robert Tome, Edward Van Fos- sen. 23 EIGHTH GRADE-Homeroom 108. Front: Wilbert Bren- neman, Terry Deitz, William Leach, Ronald Kenney, Robert Fishel, Dale Hinkle, John Lane, Donald Laucks, Ralph Blevins, john Bown. Second: Gary Arnold, Willia.m Brady, -Ioan Hannigan, Judith McCleary, Nancy Fogle, Linda Burns, Ruth Keller, Nancy Kopp, Raymond Arn- old. Timothy Cope. Third' Dean Barley, Terry Jami- son, Bonnie Finn, Portia l-lall, Judith Bartholomew, joan Bowser, Diane Ebersole, Lana jane Grove, Glenda Gohn, LeRoy Folckomer, Charles Grimm. Fourth: Gary Frey, james Klinedinst, Robert Dailey, Gene Fake, Robert Hess, Jeffrey Douglas, Ralph DeShong, Gene Grove, jan Hall, Eugene Lentz, Luke Anderson. Junior High . . . Eighth Grade ' ' foe 74d-z 14 ,pv- EA GER BEA VERS are these eighth grade zyfieers: Largw Orwig, president, Bradlgz Stell, vice-president' Wilburt Brenneman, seeretaU1,' and Robert Stablq, treasurer. 24 CURIOSITT killed the eat. but these boys look very healthy as Mr. Hgme explains an internal combustion engine to Gene Fake, john I Lane, l7ep'Douglass, and Robert Fishel in an eighth grade science class. '944 s5 TOMORROW'S HOUSE WIVES TODA T-jane Grove, Portia Hall, and Glenda Gohn are very bury sewing in an eighth grade home economics class. 29' ' ' BEING PUNISHEDPP No, itlvjust Mrs. Adams and Mr. Baldwin in the muxze room during one cy' many meetings as the eighth grade advisors. Junior High . . . Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE-Homeroom 109. Front: Jay Woli Carson Sechrist, Michael Reichard, Rarry Maves, James Thompson, Charles Sechrist, Glenn Wise, Bradley Stell, Michael Myers, Robert Stabley. Second: Wanda Riddle, Janeen Taylor, Judith Sprenkle, Judith Tarbutton, Carole Steckel, Cleopatra Vasellas, Mary Schoomaker, Virgie O'Donnell, Brenda Smeltzer, William lNlitzel. Third' Larry Orwig, Gerald Ward, Floyd Warner, Kitty Sprenkle, Suz- anne Ropp, Hollyanne Ropp, Vicki Urey, Judy Olp, Dar- lene Waltimyer, Brenda Turner. Fourth: Sandra Mobley Nedra Steward, Eugene Snyder. Larry May, Gail Swee- ney, Michael Young: Darryl Smuck, George Smeltzer Stanley Smeltzer, Victor Winstead, Dean Smeltzer. FRESHMEN-Homeroom 202. Front: James Crawford, Trabert Ellis, Darryl Emenheiser, James Bitner, David Deitz, John Anderson, Ronald Bankert, Gerald Eberly. Second' Bonnie Emenheiser, Shelvia Ebaugh, Barbara Ellis, Cecelia Buchanan, Patsy Deller, Harold Anstine, Francis Deller, Jean Cook, Norma Braun, Carol Atkins, Gary Eat- on. Thirci' Carolyn Anstine, Nancy Brenneman, Donna Ba- ker, Gloria Clark, Marie Deardorff, Carol Barshinger, Susan Conn, Meredith Dotts, Raymond Craley, Lynn Downs. Fourth: Dorcas Burke, Barry Donagher, Raymond Dunlap, Bobbie Blank, Marion Cooper, Charles Elfner, John En- field, Charles Ebersole, Ronald Arnold. Not pictured: Joe Coeyman. Junior High . . . Ninth Grade FRESHMEN-Homeroom 204. Front: Preston Grove, Robert Frey, Barry F linchbaugh, Jan Grove, Barry Gohn, Dennis Fitzkee, James Fager, Richard Flinchbaugh. Sec- onaf' Kathleen Gohn, Patricia Geesey, Lona Grim, Marilyn Fisher, Dianne Green, Mary Green, june Grove, Rose Grim, Brenda Eveler, john Fisher. Third' Larry Flaharty, 26 Nancy Frey, Rosalie Grove, Patricia Goheen, Delores Goodyear, Darlene Grim, Donald Frey, Paul Frey, Caro- lyn Flinchbaugh. Fourth: Jill Grove, Gwendolyn Grove, Carolyn F rits, jane Gardner, Nancy Grove, Phil Godfrey, Nevin Eveler, William Fullerton, Lynda Grove, Clair Gar- ner. Not pictureah Robert Garner. FRESHMEN-Homeroom 207. Front: Sheridan Lewis , David Hively, Charles Keiser, John Howard, Henry Herr- man, Robert Kramer, Donald Holtzapple, Harry Lohas, Jr., Gabriel Hildebrand. Second: Robert Heffner, Joyce Krewson, Shelby Haugh, Ann Klinedinst, Lois Kreeger, Dean Kinard, James Krecger, Allen King, Robert Kessel- ring, George Lighty, Betty Kohler, JoAnn Kaltreider. Third' Ray Kornbau, Loretta Holtzapple, Geraldine Leip- hart, Patsy Joines, Joel Kaltreider, Terry Grove, Thomas Love, James Howard, Richard Jacobs, Eric Landis, Judy Leighty, Mary Ann Kohler. Fourth: Mary Kiser, Sandra Hartwell, Carolyn Lutz, Patricia Jacobs, Nina Landis Lynda Hanway, Paula Hibbert, Michael Kehr, Ned Knise- ly, Rodger Koons, Dick Irwin. T' -- 52 .---. Tiff ll ll 'T -I'-L iw -P... - ,.51n.im,im1i,4,-- ii,,li.r,,f.L.g.+rn . . lilmidm, sigma. 0 6 H53 H it , Fw .gh hi, in ' -- f f ,ff K I , WHA T'S NEW? Keeping up on the latest are Sue Smith, jreshrnan seeretagrg Dale Uhler, president, jill Grove, vice- presidentg and james Ifreeger, treasurer, a pleasing quartet. THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR as thesefeshmen students, Dick Stein, Carobm Frits, Brenda Bensel, and Ann Klinedinst put up music posters on the bulletin board in Mrs. Aa'arns roorn. FRESHMEN-Homeroom 209. Front: Dale Poff, Clair Ness, Larry Riddle, Lawrence Riddle, Bill Markel, Mar- lyn Miller, John Markey, Kenneth Markel. Second: Eliza- beth McCullough, Linda Overmiller, Virginia Marsteller, Marvel McCleary, Gail Nalbandian, Judy Rider, Cynthia Pickel. Elouise Markle, Brenda Ness. Third' Faye Miller, Elizabeth N ace, Linda McCleary, Norma Newcomer, Bar- bara Metzger, Carol Miller, Larry Markel, Richard Peters, Monte Mayes. Fourth: Larry Moore, Max Minnich, Wil- liam Morgan, Russell Rayburn, Rodger Phillips, Betsy Miller, Lamarr Markle, Dana Maurer, Dana McGinnis. .Not lzzictureafxloseph Posey. Junior High . . . Ninth Grade dd raided 7 an S ' FRESHMEN-Homeroom 213. Front: Henry Smith, Rus- sel Schaeberle, Maynard Smith, Terrv Smith, Jeff Rose- man, Robert Shaull. Second' Larry Smith, Sue Smith, Sus- ann Schmuck, Maxine Runklc, Marcia Seitz, Kathryn Saylor, Elaine Snyder, Donna Seaks, Gail Smith. Third: Timothy Shelley, Betty Sentz, Carlene Runklc, Barbara 28 Sheffer, Deloris Sinclaire, Shirley Smith, Jeanne Sechrist, Betty Snyder, Jane Snook, Gerald Robinson. Fourth: Rickey Schmuck, Donald Seiple, Samuel Seitz, Preston Shoff, Richard Smith, Stephen Shultz, James Runkle, Clair Smeltzer. Not pictureoh' Reed Shaull. FRESHMEN-Homeroom 111. Front: Freddie Tyson, Robert Thompson, Wayne Strawbridge, Elwood Snyder, Harry Snyder, Dennis Strayer, Kenneth Snyder, Harry Welty, Russell Stein, Richard Stein. Seconak Brenda Wells, Frances Wierman, Janet Swords, Peggy Zarfos, judy Woli Goldie Snyder, JoAnn Taylor, Evelyn Wineholt, Phyllis Waltimyer, Brenda Stokes, Ruth Thompson. Third: Brenda Tarbert, Richard Weber, Lynda Wilt, Linda Young, Louise Workinger, JoAnn Wilson, Wanda Whiteleather, Larry Wood, Wayne Spyker, William Young, George Snyder. Fourth: Richard Zarfos, Dale Uhler, Elwood Warner, Lin- da Yohe, Philip Throne, Darwin Tyson,Charles Test, Gary Warner, Gary Wineholt, Gordon Spurley, Marc Tyson, Brooks Thompson. Junior High . . . Ninth Grade eye same Zefofw 74cm A GOOD TEAM-jieshman advisors, Mr. Daniel Myers and Miss Naomi Myers, looking over the year's schedule cy' events. FUTURE LEADING CITIZENS-joAnn Tqvlor and Ronald Arnold last year's winners of the Legion Award for the most outstanding eighth grade gzrl and bzyr. SHARING an amusing secret are these smiling sophomore qjicers: La Dawn Fix, trea.rurer,' Sue Mitzel, .veeretap1,'Dale Smith, presia'ent,' and Dwight Grove, vice-president. This is it . . . SENIOR HIGH! Decisions are made-sophomores and juniors alike find sche- dules more rigid, subjects a little more difficult and, of course, extra curricular activities more varied. The first big challenge for the juniors is probably the National Honor Society. There is competition among senior high homerooms in the intramural program, and the gals start rack- ing up points for their RL letters in GAA. Both classes supply valuable athletes in the sports program, and their musical talent is out- standing. St. Valentine's Dance and the Junior- Senior Prom are the social events of the year. Hats off to the sophomores andjuniors. Best of luck in the coming years. 3 Senior High . . . Tenth Grade ' 7 dee Safco! 5 ' ' Janeen SOPHOMORES-Homeroom 101. Front: Donald Deitz, William Anderson, Ray Boyd, Robert Arnold, John Bar- shinger, Dennis Bankert, James Clemens, Galen Baker, Joseph Contino. Second: Nancy Craley, Patrecia Andrews, Jean Eberly, Elaine Eberly, Patricia Amspacher, Connie Bumgarner, Pauline Dettinger, Joyce Brenneman, Sandra Dietz. Third: Nona Lee Conrad, Betty Bosley, Joyce An- 30 denson, Darlene Diem, Norma Brenneman, Leoda Eberly, Frances Falcone, Joyce Dixon, Nancy Amspacher, Mary Amspacher. Fourth: John Dietrich, Donald Detwiler, Dale Alloway, Marvin Deardorff, Charles Daugherty, Armand Conaway, Robert Fake, William DeShong, Julian Dunnick, Robert Breckenridge. I I SOPHOMORES-Homeroom 102. Front.' Robert Hake, William Fauth, Preston Herbst, Gary Geesey, Bill Free- man, Clifton Gordon, Charles Gohn, Dwight Grove. Sec- ond' Joyce Grove, LaDawn Fix, Gladys Fleagle, Linda Gehr, Brenda Graham, Amaryllis Gipe, Patricia Grove, Jeanne Gouker, Carolyn Hake. Third' Sandra Henry, Jo- An Finn, Sylvia Herbst, Carolyn Geltz, Shirley Grothe, Marlene Harrison, Eva Grove, Mary Beth Flinchbaugh, Betty Foster. Fourth: Holly Flinchbaugh, Joanne Frey, Brenda Grim, Ned Grove, George Grim, James Hall, Don- ald Grayce, Ricky Grove, David Gable, Titus Geesey. Not pictured' Richard Heffner, Malcolm Herrick. Senior High . . . Tenth Grade .,.?7Zaame Q O I SOPHOMORES-Homeroom 103. Front.' Gerald Keeny, Donald Mellinger, Don Kilgore, Dallas Hoffmaster, George Miller, Jack Miller, John McKinley, Burnell Kash- ner, William Linnemans, Barry King, Bruce Miller. Sec- ond: Naomi Kornbau, Mary Kerr, Barbara Keller, Kay McGinnis, Gloria Linnemans, Helen Kline, Shirley Lutz, Janice Leiphart, Vonnie Kramer, Carol Krewson, Mary Lehr. Third' Barbara Hershner, Norma Leighty, Loretta Keller, Sue Mitzel, Jane McGuigan, Dee Koch, Alverta Hildebrand, Doris Kellison, Hilda Kunkle, Bertha Miller, Donna Krouse. Fourth: Janice Kashner, Kay Hivner, Kay Ann Miller, Connie Horn, Palmer Kauffman, Kit Miller, Thomas Melhorn, Ted Miller, Bernice Kornbau, Linda Lutz, JoAnn Hyson, Sidney Howard, Preston Kauffman. Not pictured' Joyce Johnson, Larry Hofhnen, Nancy Kilgore. 31 SOPHOMORES-Homeroom 104. Front: Wayne Shen- berger, Lonny Seits, Ronald Robinson, Dale Smith, Barry Smith, Robert Runkle, Eric Smith, Ronald Schmuck, Bar- ry Smeltzer. Second: Sandra Runkle, Patsv Ness, Nancy Pa- ley, Barbara Rohler, Donna Mundis, Geraldine Rider, Norma Mundis, Doris Nace, Glenda Peters, Patsy Pitzer. Third: Carolyn Shockney, Linda Sechrist, Beverly Over- miller, Dianne Paules, Gloria Ness, Nancy Newcomer, Brenda Myers, Phyllis Runkle, Phyllis Ream, Joanne Moulton. Fourth: Brenda Reisinger, Kay Patterson, Mary Raver, Marlyn Newcomer, James Olp, Eugene Pangle, Ronald Smeltzer, Samuel Oberdorff, Robert Schlag, Don- ald Sawmiller. Senior High . . . Tenth Grade one aewa.,,7caoZa SOPHOMORES-Homeroom 107. Front: Jeffery Smith, Max Warner, William Thompson, Barry Stell, Garry Sut- ton, Thomas Ziegler, Willis Smith, Barry Tracey. Semnal' Judy Smith, Treva Thoman, Ruth Young, Brenda Snyder, Kay Smith, Carolyn Strickler, May Zeigler, Elda Wilhelm, Stephany Smith. Thiraf' Joyce Zellers, Darlene Sowers, 32 Joyce Snyder, Gilda Yohe, Dorothy Tdme, Ruth Streett, Susan Smith, JoAnn Smith, James Snyder, Chester Wise. Fourth: Jere Snyder, James Snyder, Charles Waughtel, Lar- ry Smith, Gilbert Smith, Charles Workinger, Fred Wise Lonnie Stell, Oran Stewart, Edward Sterner. J S l PECK, PECK, PECK go the typewriters-Zing, Zing, Zing go the bells as these juniors work away in a jirst year typ- ing dats. A ROSE among the thorns-Sue Nalbandian, junior class secretary, surrounded by the other officers: Lonnie Barnhart, vice-presidentg Bob Beaverson, presidentg and Woodrow Dellinger, secretary. Senior High . . . Eleventh Grade - 7a- Ze .IUNIORS-Homeroom 216. Front: Dean Stermer, Terry Strawbridge, David Smith, Dean Snyder, Allen Sechrist, Robert Sechrist, Ken Shumaker, Rodney Sechrist. Second: Sonia Smith, Donna YValtemycr, Linda Sprenkle, Donna Thompson, Joan Shelley, Nancy Silar, Gloria Smith, Vonetta Snyder, janet Strayer, Barbara Trout. Third: Beverly Seaks, Helen Weir, are ta S Marlene Stein, Linda Stabley, Julia Snyder, Judith Smith, janet VVolfgang, Nancy WllmCl', Andrea Smith, Anne Throne. Fourth: Rae Schmuck, Donald Runkle, Yvilliam Taylor, Rus- sell Urey, jay Spyker, john Shaeffer, Kenneth Shue, Ronald Wilson, Cleon Spence, Larry Saylor, Linda Stokes. 33 Jl'NIORS-Homeroom 2ll. Front: Loy Cralcy, Levcre Craw- lilaine .Xnderson, Annalce Anderson, Harry Edie. Third: Gene lord. Woodrow Dellingcr. Richard Barley. Palmer Burke, Dale Brown, Dean Erhart. Henry Fisher, Nancy Coeyman, Joe By- lflimbbangb, Nevin Fisher, Gary Fillmore. Srmizd: Anna crly. Jeanine Arnold. Jackson Craig, Robert Beaverson. I.0I1lliC Barshinger. Nancy Brown, Faye Brown, Joyce Burg, Jean Conn, Barnhart. KNO! pi1'lz1rf'd: David Dunlap.j Senior High . . . Eleventh Grade ' ' am 'bf JUNIORS-Homcroom 214. Front: Donald Gipe, Glenn Hed- rick. Rodney Jamison. Barry Hannigan, Donald Gingrich, Bob Graybill, Bill Grove, Ted Gemmill. Second: Myrna Gohn, Nancy Godfrey, Mauna I.oa Frey. l'Jorolby Frey, Brenda Kline- feller, Bonnie Henry, Alice Gembe, Gwen Getz. Third: Patricia 34 Grove. Carole Frey, Elaine Glatfeltcr, Gail Holtzinger. Dean I-Ielfner, Jolene Grove, Joyce Hess, Hlancla Grim. Fourth: Brcmla Grove, Bill Frey, Barry Grove. JoAnn Haines, Darrell Gipe, Dick Hangen, Francis Grove, Robert Keller, Don Keller. JUNIORS-Homeroom 215. Front: Weldon Ropp, james Loyd, Donald Miller, Robert Neely, David Knisely, Ronald Mundis. Second: Ann Norris, Nancy Reider, Sandra Love, Barbara Lauer, Anne Lane, Rlizalmeth Moulton, Barbara Kohler, Nancy Nuehaus, Nancy Leiphart. Third: Shirley Miller, Ruth Knud- son, Phyllis Paterson, Lois Newcomer, Yvonne Kornhau, Judith Knauh, joan McKinley, Natalie Riueholt. Fourth: Sue Nal- bandian, Barbara Laucks, joy Pickel, Doris Ruby, Lanny Peters, Marilyn Miller, Kaye Patterson, Dee Ann McCoy. Norma Rider, Mary Lohes. fNol jnicturedz Clair l'atterson.j Senior High . . . Eleventh Grade af-few, IT WORKS THIS WA l ' quotes Mr. Clair Frits to M1'.janu'.v Failor as the junior dass advisors prepare to me Ihr' voting machine in Ihe 1956 elcclion. THERE'S NO SKIN og her back, hut Patty Grove is surely using all the leather she can find to make a shoulder bag in advanced art class. 35 0 0 ' III JOYCE HE-SS l-9 ifllenf 071 her work as she SKILL, SKILL, and more skill! Displaying exhibits which won prizes at lfami the arf Of CMB' mdeli 'g in fm advanced the York Fair are: Elwood Snyder, Ron Golden, Erie Smith, Lee Olphin, CIT! CIHSS- Donald Rayburn, -Ian Hall, Weldon Ropp, and Erie Smith. All pieces were made in industrial art classes. WHEN IN ROME, do as the Romans do. These juniors are classes. They are getting ready for their assembly presentation trying to do just that during one of their last year's Latin of the stoijv of Caesar. 36 ,,.5daea 7414247 FUTURE EINSTEINS-jean Conn, Rodney Scchrist, Dean Hejfner, and JoAnn Haines are using the long and short methods of determining specihc gravity in an eleventh grade physics class. THE MYSTERY OF THE VACANT ROOM cre- ated this situation, when Lynda Yohe, left, reported the book in a ninth grade English class. Portraying some of the characters in the book are Elizabeth McCullough, Brenda Wells, and Phil Throne. ...QA PONDERING over the wonders of science in a seventh grade science class are David Sprenkle, Nan Shejfer, Kathryn Stein, Linda Leiphart, Bill Flinchlzaugh, and Richard Sidoni. PRACTICE makes perfect, and Mr. Goodwill is show- ing Betty Moulten how to heroine a perfect driver dur- ing a driver education class, a new course this year. E 1 E, i' 5, Q, Q 1 3 . .L 4 M . . W... H. I , L f M... 1 ' - - gig ffggejisfajgwig iw AQMQQ W k EN ' S ,Q eww Y A A I if W. . V ,. ..W,'!f.,.,f- mp 3 92.18, 3. .. ,,..f,m, -mer a Nw, fu ,M Jw, ....KQ..,,,. .,M,a.f, .,,.?f,,u. ,m.nr,,., W4 . , nba YW. mg. NE w ig., .. 5 , gs ! , , . j .1 Q. ig S ., f g X L K 4 U K X :- A394 my M? KA? L 1 S 03 Wg 2655? fx 5? iw N 4: 3224: X X X xi,t,e.,,.3L Q if!! 2 mf-.,,,,,s.ff Q ,..ifZ4.-A+.. f?fT1f24,fmM,w..E.1 miafiffl, M 323215 IEEX X ,- an 5:-,- 3 : ilk' f S' 9 2 9 . 5? E .A Q is 31 S I ,I K: 5 .v iz B THE SENIOR HIGH cross country runners wait for the starting A signal. Right: DERROLL MCGINNIS, approaching the finish line, ,ii I I, .flif easily wins the senior high run. ' ' O I I I RAE SCHMUCK attempts to score two points for homeroom 107 in the Imskvtlmll tournament. A popular event over the noon hour is the INTRAMURAL program consisting of football, basketball, softball, cross country run, and volleyball. Each homeroom enters a team in most of the activ- ities. During the early autumn and late spring months, the games are played over in Fairmount Park. All activities are moved indoors over the win- ter months. In addition to the sports, the Weekly dance session is a big attraction to all the students. lltt iver - ,I -',' fy ' 1.y,'fsi':gsf .L , . , A Q :S o, :,E1..t A - J . I Q. 'l? 'W f lflf I I 1 ' N' fd? A if Ifi N? .f -. l V. . -. .1, . , s .., 1 . ,, -f-,.......,.........., L 'e -5, 4 - f Y:- - ,, A st.A, .--Ma ,.. A . ..,... I E' ,t.,w. 'Q M I 5 f in K I ' fa l. I. If t 1 A 1 . . . v ,.- 'ni . Y Ei? - I' I e- ,,. M Q-tw a t ' ' H V3 'ff H X ff ? I is ' NJaw,,Ww.l ytsmtslwi V? Y ,.,. : V i A ' I ..' ' 1- . 'K 1 ' ' -f PM ' ' . -f ..,, .A, 5 5.5 A, ' ' I . F it - , . , . .Z . 0 hv 5 ' M' s-.. sn j ,not -f , Q . , Q-Q , ,l l 'if if 3215 u.t. .,,, s ,:. 1' :V -- 3 V li I n I f '. ,ll My - 5 Y 1 f t -J ta?'fE55ffL V , 'x L: V ' lil ' -f . ' ' 1 JIM UFFLEMAN racks up another point for homeroom 216 in an exciting game. 40 ll I 9 0 LEODA EBERLY won the girls' foul .shooting cham- 0? HAROLD PALEY, Ending a vulner- able spot in the opposing team's defense spikes the ball for an easy point. Intramurals pionship in the annual contest at William Penn Senior High. MIKE LA UCKS prepares to foil Ron Olweilefs next move. Room 203 won the championship. 4-1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front: L. Peters, L. Ward, D. Reichard,-1. Seaks. Third: L. Barnhart, L. Seitz, C. Patterson Gross, J. Utfelman, W. Ropp, W, Grove, W. Freeman. Second: T. Melhorn, R. Golden, R. Urey, E. Burg. YV. Taylor, K. Shumaker, Gipe, C. Sgence, R. Sechrist, D. , I I I o 4 I 5 S o FINDING TIME is one of the attributes of the managers: K. Hickey, W. Dellinger, D. Hwzslzazu, and I. Dunnick. CREDIT is due head roach Fred Sample and his assist- antx, Leo Savastio and Ronald Fitzkee. dish 4 . I 42 Starting in mid-August, about one hundred FOOTBALL candidates reported for practice twice each day. Sparked by five lettermen, and bolstered by younger football enthusiasts who played in Jay Vee games, the Lions whipped up the old enthusiasm and won the league lid-lifter with Warwick. After dropping contests with Sus- quehanna and Manheim Townships, Red Lion bounced back to win the interborough classic from Dallastown. The Lions polished off Solanco to keep on the winning trail. Meeting the power of the Conference of Roses, the Lions were de- feated by Ephrata, Palmyra, Columbia, and Eliza- bethtown. Red Lion retained the principals' tro- phy by defeating its archrival, West York, in the last game of the season. The newly-formed Junior High Squad had an interesting beginning season posting a log of two wins and two losses. F I I I ze JUNIOR HIGH FOOTIKALI. TEAM-Front: J. Lane, C. Sechrist, D. McGinnis, R. Arnold, J. Kreeger, D. Holtzapple, J. Iinficld, J. Wolf. Second: V. Winstead, J. Ward, D. Schmuck B. Donaghcr, R. Schmuck, J. Klinedinest, N. Knisley, C. Sach- - .. . 1 RUSS UREY and mates flown rm Eilhfllfll ball rarrief for no gain ns time runs auf. ,-iz Z rist, I.. May, Tllirziz T. Cope, M. Mayes, G. Frey, D. Smeltzer G. Fake, J. Hall, P. Throne, L. Moore, D. Uhler, J. Douglas R. DcShong, F. Warner, L. Orwig. i 43 JAY VEE FOOTBALL TEAM. Front: R. Stein, D. Smith, T. Zeigler, R. LEO THE LION hares his teeth, apparently Schmuck. Second: R. Sechrist, D. Heffner, J. Snyder, W. Linnemans. looking for some West York bulldogs. Third: R. Hangen, T. Miller, B. Smeltzer, G. Smith. 7 s 'e'Ma741me,,, AT A TIME when Red Lion needed it the most, Lanny Peters was doing his best to bring down a Palmyra halfbaek. Moving up to lend a hand are Weldon Ropp and Ron Golden. I 44- CA UGHT in the warm embrace of a Dallas- town end, Bill Freeman does a little struggling. CLEON SPENCE snares a long pass which set up a much-needed Red Lion touchdown against Palmyra. 417' fa? FOOTBALL SCORES Opponents Red Lion Mlarwick Union ......... 13 19 Susquehanna Township . .28 0 Manheim Township ..... 35 0 Dallastown ............. 13 20 Solanco .... ... . . .13 21 Ephrata .... . . .33 0 Palmyra ...... . . .56 7 Columbia ...... . . .13 7 Elizabethtown .... . . .34 7 WestYork ..... .. 6 14 DEFENSIVE back Bill Freeman re v T6llCl16S out to trap a Palmyra back for a loss. 4-5 TOM ZliIC1I.lER, .wplmmore halfbark, is about to be pulled down from Iwhirzd in the jay Ver' game with Dallaslown. Left: LONNY SEITZ breaks away from the Columbia sefondarjv on his way to a touchdown. The play m11e'red sixty-two yards. I I I I 3.9 1 AFTER THE GAME, weary foollzall play- ers board the truck which will carry them from the held to lhe locker room and a warm shower. HONORING the football players' parents at tlze Elizabetlztozvn game, David Cross comes llIt'0llgll the arrll followed by his parents in pre-game festivities. dd? AFTER RIZCIQIVIIWJ HONORS from the Iiooxter Club on :Cfmrlie Nitrlzkey Day, Mr. Nifrlzlcey, front l'fJiQEsQ:'f'lJl1l'l from left, qppears ready to settle back Wldggatclz the Red Lion- Iijnllrata game fr Ill tlr' Yiltarhers. . gs, yy mi, .fe up ,. 'ilu N? ' , 5 9 ' Y, UIUBILANT RED LION PLAYERS carry Head Coaflz Frederick Sample off the held after Red Lion defeated West York in the sea- son finale and gained the prirlilegy' of retaining the f1t'l7IfTlIIlll,S trophy. 47 Mr. KENNETH BARNHART, president of the local Booster Club, presents a Vibra-Whirl to the school for therapeutic treatment. Mr. Moore accepts the gift which will be used in the physical education department. ws- ,gi-QW ,A ls.-A4 'ill 0 0 0 I I 1 PRESIDENT OF GAA, Linda Burg, cuts the victory cake at the annual football dance. Below: RON GOLDEN and DA VID GROSS present the principals Trophy to Mr. Moore during the awards assembly. BY RUNNING between the dummies the varsity backs learn how to dodge would-be tacklers. It is also a good way to get that needed exercise. REFRESHMENT STAND OPERA TOR, after the half, takes advantage ofa lull in business by enjoying a popsicle. RONALD ARNOLD, jr. Hi Football Team spokesman, presents a gift certihcate to Mr. Savastio, coach of the team. HUDDLED under a protective awning, the band mem- bers, having done something about the weather, watch the E-town game. 49 THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, a group of speedy hoopsters with driving ability Paul Rodgers, Bill Taylor, Earl Burg, Russ Urey, Larry Baker, Tom Melhorn, jim Dotts, Lonnie Barnhart, Derroll McGinnis. VARSITY SCORES Opp. R.L. Kennard-Dale .... 35 37 West York ........ 47 30 Susquehannock .... 35 45 Manchester . . . . . 73 52 f 1 I I Opp. R.L. Dallastown . . . . . 71 35 42 47 52 Central ..... . . . 42 36 50 65 50 Dover ....... . . . 30 54 44 44 45 Spring Grove ..,... 40 54 56 51 52 Eastern .... .... 3 6 38 54 J. V. SCORES Opp. R.L. Opp. A Kennard-Dale .... 29 34 41 West York ........ 29 40 61 Susquehannock .... 34 36 27 Manchester . . . . 34 52 23 Dallastown . . . . . 37 45 44 Central ..... . . . 42 43 74 Dover ........ . . 34 51 38 Spring Grove ...... 35 34 47 Eastern ..... . . . 32 48 51 A DOVER PLAYER tries in vain to block Lonnie Barnharfs jump shot. 51 48 76 54 43 R.L 39 38 39 42 40 36 47 49 42 f 'B xx. S E 1 Gin- . 1 ' ,.,,,j??' ' JUNIOR VARSITY-Front: Ronald Smeltzer Max Warner y 1 Lonnie Smell. Standing: Armand Conaway, Cleon Spence, john Shaeffer, Ronald Schmuck, Coach Savastio, Dale Smith, Charles Wbrkinger, Bill Grove. 1 1 1 aa 'Meg 1. Shaefer, left, gets his jump shot og by outleapirzg a Dover defender. Above: Clean Spence termivmtes a fast break against Dallastoufn with a jump shot. .--., PHIL THRONE hopes to raise the score two points against Spring Grove in an after-school junior high game. SHINE 'EM UP, BOYS! These three junior high managers are intent upon their work: jay Wolf, Back, Victor Winstead, Robert Garner. ' 1 ..,70eZZ 1 Junior High Team JUNIOR HIGH-Front: Bob Kessel- ring, Richard Stein, Rickey Schmuck, Gene Fake, Larry Orwig, Harry Lohes, Floyd Warner. Back: Dick Irwin, Phil Throne, Dale Uhler, jeff Douglas, Dana McGinnis. 53 cydgfwzdfeeffwdgfeaadfanffea , t ' K . l SKIP DELLINGER, track manager, makes JIM CLEMENS, junior high standout, easily wins the 75 yard sure all the participants in the 100-yard dash dash at Dallastown. are behind the starting line. Hampered by snow and rain last spring, the TRACK TEAM warmed up against Central, Sus- quehannock, Spring Grove, and Dallastown. The only loss of the season was handed down by Col- umbia. Red Lion retained the championship trophy and the trophy for superiority in the senior boys division in the Inter-scholastic track meet in York. 1 54 1956 TRACK RECORD RED LION-CENTRAL Red Lion ............................ Central ..,..........,................ RED LION-SUSQUEHANNOCK Red Lion ...................... , ..... Susquehannock ................. I ....... RED LION-SPRING GRO VE Red Lion ............................ Spring Grove ......................... RED LION-DA LLASTO WN Red Lion ..............,............. Dallastown ............,.............. RED LION-COLUMBIA Red Lion ............................ Columbia ............................ YORK COUNTY TRACK MEET Red Lion ............................ Central ....... . Dallastown .... . EARL BURG, eminent high jumper, easily clears the bar at the York County Track Meet. ...Fade ' JMD' ' CROSSING the finish line and chalking up valuable points in the county meet is Linda Fregm. , i TRACK GIRLS didn't have much of an op- portunity for competition before the Interscholastic LINDA BURG prepared for :he basketball meet but placed second in the senior high division flffow- Plflviflg Sfwnd, Linda hfllwd U12 by racking up 15 points. Nettie Leik was the only girls team finzxh in second place. three-ribbon winner. Junior high girls placed sec- ond in the 220-yard relay. GIRLS TRACK TEAM-FRONT: L. Downs, I. I. Smith, M. Curran, B. Lauckx, D. Knisely. THIRD: Dixon, I. Sprenkle, J. Taylor, 1. Brenneman, B. Bosley, L. Fregm, N. Leik, M. Miller, L. Burg, B. Reisinger, M. B. Flinchbaugli. SECOND: C. Anstine, j. Pickle, L-Ebfffly-X S S' 5 El 5 55 . 76 - I I I .uf- POUNDING HARD right to the finish, Wayne Sclznetzka comes in fourth in the 440-yd. dash. FINDING HIMSELF ankle deep in sawdust, Hal Hilde- MR. MOORE happily accepts front Barry Sitler the trophy which was won at the county track meet. 56 brand fights for every inch in order to win the broad jump event against Dallastown. MAKING GOOD USE of the batting cage, the girls' track team takes a break and tries to find an easier way to prepare for tlze county meet coming up soon. 4? ,,4wl7 5 742 THE TENNIS TEAM picks up some ofthe finer points of the game from Coach Hangen. Observers are Chips Worsinger, Lonnie Seitz, Max Judy, Dale Cooper, james Gingrich, Don- ald Graycee, and Glenn McCoy. DALE COOPER serves to his opponent in citing after-school match. LINDA BURG follows the flight ofthe ball in a warm- up game after school on the local tennis courts. St. YVhen spring comes, the TENNIS enthusiasts, coached by Mr. Hangen, begin to work the 'local courts into shape. Meanwhile first practices are held in the gym. Then the tournament schedule is drawn up and the matches are played after school. Both girls and boys participate in the tournament. Lonnie Seitz captured the boys' laurels, and Donald Kenny was runner-up. How- ever, in the girls' division, Linda Burg and Ann Butcher shared the championship. 57 DON FREYJS MITT clamps shut, as the base runner ar- rives at first, in the pre-season game with Central. No BASEBALL practice-snowstorm! Winter baseball this far north? No, just a late season squall which lowered the boom on the team. However, under Coach Fitzkee's observing eyes, the local nine Worked out in the gym after school. Gradu- ally the Lions got the old soupbones' into shape -then jumped off on the right foot by copping the league opener with Lower Chanceford. After losing three of the next four games, the deter- mined Lions fought back defeating Lower Chanceford, Dallastown, and Kennard-Dale. 58 . BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT: Tim Cope, Jon Seaks, Ron Robinson. SECOND: Dick Orwig, Don Runkle, Lonny Barnhart, Jim Hartwell, Bill Freeman, Charles Wilhelm. THIRD: Wayne Markel, Derroll McGinnis, THE CATCHER REACHES for the ball, but jim Hartwell sents it to the left fielder in the Dallastown game, won by Red Lion. 0 0 1 I 0 ! Ron Olweiler, Don Jones, Paul Rodgers, Don Frey. FOURTH: Jim Dotts, Ron Schmuck, John Shaeffer, George Conrad, Harold Smelt- zer, Coach Fitzkee. LONNY BARNHART steps back to avoid being hit by a low hook thrown by a Dal- lastown pitcher. WOW! COACH FITZKEE explains to the umpire how he saw the play in the opening game with Lower Chanceford. 1956 BASEBALL SCORES Lower Chanceford Dallastown ...... Eastern ........ Kennard Dale . ,. Susquehannock . . . Lower Chanceford Dallastown ...... Eastern ........ Kennard Dale .... Susquehannock . . . OPPONENTS RED LION 7 ...3 2 ...3 0 ..5 8 ..3 1 6 .. O 2 ..7 0 ..1 14 .. 6 5 VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Frmzt: Mr. Nitchkey, Daniel Frey, Wayne Markel, Harold Paley, Donald Kenny. Second: james Dotts, James Gi ' h, R .l ngric ona cl Golden, jay Keener, Barry Sitler. Uaez '76e Wed ind '7 74, On After the dismissal bell rings, a group of boys hurry to the equipment room to erect the VOLLEYBALL nets. Preparations completed, the spikers begin the vigorous practice. Work- ing together for a very short time, the coach manages to get a team together in order to participate in the District 3 tournament at York. The Lions lost to Central last spring in the first round and to a York high team in the losers' bracket. PLAYERS on both sides of the net jump high 0U the floor and try to put the ball on the op- posing team'5 side. 113. rss- , I W, USING A IVEDGI5, Dale Smith blasts his wav out of a sand Imp on the Ioml golf course. Right: BUDDY FILLMORE, soullzpaw golfer, zlriwfs from llze number one lee at the Red Lion Counlry Club. 0126. GOLF 'I'EAM-Ifronl: Charles Mlaughtel, james Bitner, Den- Fore! That word is a familiar sound during the spring months at the local golf course. In the past, the GOLF program was ignored in favor of baseball or track. Now, however, many students try their hand at breaking par. The team played six matches, two each with York High Reserves, West York, and Susquehannock, winning from the latter. nis Strayer, Glenn Hedrick. Srfcond: Mr. Nitehkcy, Charles Buddy Fillmore, Ira Sholi, jan Smith, Robert Grayhill, Dale Workinger, Robert Breckenridge, Daniel Frey, Oran Stewart, Smith. was, ,f 61 ,f 5 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES Junior Band, Junior High Chorus, Orchestra Providing an instrumental touch are two musical groups, the JUNIOR BAND and the ORCHESTRA. The Junior Band is composed of underclassmen training to become members of the high school Senior Band. The Orchestra, on the other hand, practices for the few but important appearances of the year-National Honor Society induction ceremony and Com- mencement Exercises. VVhen the first call comes for students to try out for the JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS, many answer the call, but all are not chosen. Those who show promise have the privilege of working with the group in the preparation of the numbers which will be presented at the annual Night of Music. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS-Front: C. Sechrist, S. Watkins, J Tarbutton, N. Kopp, J. Sprenkle, Taylor, T. Grim, A. Tay- lor, B. Douglass, B. Lutz, Mr. Ronald Goodman. Second: J Bowser, B- Film, M. J. Schoomaker, S. Smith, E. Snyder, J Krewson, L. Holtzapple, L. Grim, Campbell, W. Knisely, S. Lewis, J. Lane. Third: R. Stabley, T. Cope, C. Sechrist, M Stein, C. Artman, J. A. Taylor, M. L. Fullerton, J. Snook, P I JUNIOR BAND-J. Klinedist, S. Thompson, B. Zarfoss, C. Smith J. Campbell, M. Prall, M. Kunkle, L. Love, W. Whiteleather, C Klinger, M. Fisher, C. Vaseles, J. Kashner, L. Yohe, J. Burke, D Rost, D. Meads, S. Ebaugh, B. Norris, C. McKinley, E. Van Fossen D. Wise, P. Seclirist, J. Sawmiller, J. Lane, J, Lane, M. Butcher L. Mundis, N. Keller, C. Leik, D. Dougherty, K. DeShong, E Snyder, G. Grimm. I I I I I Keener, N. Braun, P. Zarfos, K. Landis, G. Nalbandian. Fourth: P. Jacobs, C. Lutz, G. Leiphart, C. Flinchbaugh, A. Klinedinst, F. Miller, N. Newcomer, B. Tarbert, P. Hibbert, S. Smith, B. H. Snyder, R. Hess, V. Winstead, E. Snyder. Fifth: R. De- Shong, R. Zarfos, K. Overmiller, M. A. Hangen, Poff, R. Thompson, N. Hannigan, C. Miller, J. Olp, N. Brenneman, J. Grove, L. Workinger, N. B. Landis, N. Grove. l 64 R. Landis, CL. Wise, -I. Klinedinst. D. Gahle, R. Miller, li. Lentz, T 'I':u'hert, G. Mundis, D. Fitzkee, IJ. Dietz, R. Yons, I. Trout, G. Wert l'. Ropp, C. Keller, IS. Stein, R. Thompson, C. Hildebrzmd, L. Riddle, J. Coulter, C. Burke, C. Test, R. Garner, C. Spurlcy. R. Hellncr, XV Knisely, D. Smellzcr, l'. Brown. N. Knisely, C. Smeltzer, J. XVils0n G. Snyder, Snyder, A. Thompson, K. Grimm, Grove, F. Tyson, C Landis, P. HI7ll.lIl2lSlCl'. jR. HIGH CHORUS DIRECTOR, Ronald Goodman, has the task of getting the chorus ready for the annual Night of Music in early spring. Mr. Goodman teaches music in several of the area schools. 1 ' VY facade Zeal ORCHIQSTRA-Fmnlz B. Moulton, N. Kopp, L. Gumm, C. Sechrist, D. Dctwilcr, G. Smith, R. Scchrist, Mr. XVard. Second: C. Snyder, j. 'l'zn'hutton, N. Klinefelter, L. Smith, R. Garner, R. Hess, M. Laucks, C. Test, I. Snyder, G. Miller, K. Overmiller, Tj. Snook, P. Ensmingcr, W. DeShong, L. Smith, N. Scnchman Third: E. Landis, D. Frey, J. Furst, V. Winstead, G. Spur ew D. Smith. 015 , de? 74 IVITH BLARING TRUIIIPETS, mellow saxes, and Don Frey on the drums, the football dance gets into full swing with these dance band members doing the honors: Donald Detwiler, Mr. Ward, Larry Smith, Michael Kelir, Donald Frey, Ted Gemmill, jay Keener, Larry Smith, Mike Laucks, and Tom Tollinger. Making up in pep and enthusiasm what it lacks in size, the DANCE BAND swings into ac- tion with Rock Around the Clock. However, these musicians are versatile enough to change the mood quickly to such soothing melodies as Autumn Leaves and September Song, which make for solid dancing. This organization has weekly practice sessions in the evening. Under the direction of the music supervisor, Mr. Ward, the band participated in assembly programs this year and provided many gay and happy hours for those who attended the annual football and Christmas dances. 66 DETERMINATION is on director Ward's face as he and Patsy Pitzer, dance band accompanist, check over one of the new arrangements just re- ceived for the dance band. 60 PUZZLED Sylvia Kinard seems to be asking, Which one is the snowman? Happy jerry Smeltzer looks on in amazement at tlze Frosty Frolic, tlze dance band furnishing the music. , . - , ' .Med Wx , ' a t la 3 : ' ? - i 3 3 HIGH STEPPERS and real twirlers are tlze MAjORETTES: L. Burg, M. Flinrlzbauglz, N. Neulzause, P. Delfono, F. Brown, 2 S Q U.,-,. f ...M 91. ..a 'l R. Keller, j. Burg, L. Fix, B. Keller, I. Finn, Y. Warner, B S nzeltzer, G. Holtzinger. Beauty before the band! The fine music and unique marching formations of the band are made much more enjoyable by the dazzling ap- pearance and outstanding ability of the MAJOR- ETTES. Not only at football games but in parades is the band led by these girls whose skill and talent add luster to Red Lion's fine marching unit. PEPPY MAIORETTES, after performing their routines on the field with the band, just ean't keep those feet still when they hear the music during a football game. 67 Q 0 I I Senior Band - A Ze-'gap . . . THE LAST HORN lllmvs are given by thf' seniors of '56 ax they make their hvml ajapmranre with lhe lmnzl al their annual hand cancer! held at F!IiTNI01H1l Park in May. - Q .Q 79 to Braving the cold wind, tramping through the muddy fields, and wearing down the shoe leather, the faithful members of the SENIOR BAND and COLOR GUARD always give an attractive ap- pearance as they march in military style with snappy steps and chins held high. Performing at the football games, pep rallies, Community Hal- loween and Christmas parades, highlights the marching band's activities. As the concert season makes its debut, the band puts away its marches and digs out some of the more serious music, or tunes are popularized with the rock and roll touches which audiences seem to enjoy. Rounding Ollll a full year, the band gives concerts at the Christmas program, night of music, and Finally at Fairmount park in honor of the senior band members. Color Guard STA TELY AND STRAIGHT, these five fellows make up the color guard zuhirlz leads the marching band at parades and football games. All seniors, they are Phil Wert, Terry Keesey, Cecil Mundorff, Lowell Anstine, and Bob Shelley. SENIOR BAND-Clarinets: N. Seachman, L. Smith, B. Russell, W. DeShong, J. Snyder, C. Kohler, G. Sweeney, A. Klinedinst, J. Coeyman, J. Conn, J. Olp, E. Snyder, D. Uhler, S. Lewis, C. Workinger, A. Taylor, J. Herman, K. Kelly, C. Frits, M. Cooper, P. Zarfoss, F. Falcone, J. Douglas, C. Grimm, W. Shenberger, M. Kohler, J. Howard, V. Marstel- lar, B. Noll, D. Knisely. Alto Clarinet: J. Lane. Bass Clar- inet:-R. Stein. Alto Saxophones: P. Ensminger, J. Snook, K. Overmiller. Tenor Saxophone: M. Kehr. Horns: C. Daugherty, G. Miller, J. Snyder, S. Myers. Trumpets: T. Gemmill, L. Smith, D. Gross, J. Keener, D. Gipe, J. Clemens, L. Barnhart, R. Garner, L. Smeltzer, L. Keller, R. Hess, E. Snyder, E. Snyder, J. Contino, R. Smith. Trombones: M. Laucks, T. Tollinger, E. Fishel, J. Kauffman, P. Burke, R. Zarfoss, G. Test, J. Olp, S. Grothe. Baritonesz D. Jones, R. Grove. Basses: G. Spurley, R. Hellner. Drums: D. Frey, E. Landis, V. Winstcad, J. Furst. Bells: J. Wilson, G. Sny- der, Snyder. Flutes: R. Scchrist, G. Smith, A. Hildebrand, J. Moulton. Ohoes: D. Detwiler, C. Sechrist. 69 l 1 1 SUPERIOR WINNERS in State Forensics: Charles Daugherty, IVIzchael Laucks, Rodney Sechrzst, and Ted Gernmill, go toot- CONGRATULATIONS to Joyce Burg from Miss Win mg on their merry way knowing they have received a superior - , wings on receiving a superior award for her baton twirl ratings for their efforts. ing ability shown at Forensics. Three superior and three excellent ratings district band. The superior ratings were achieved were earned by students of Red Lion Area High by ZI snare drummer, piccolo soloist, and baton School at the STATE FORENSIC CONTESTS twirler. Due to the great distance, the entire band held in Pittsburgh. Nine students qualified for did not travel to Forensic contests. entrance in the contests by being selected from STILL SLEEPY, Mr. Ward watches as two band members load the car to start the long trip lo Pittsburgh and the Forensics. Left: DRUMMER Dori Frey practices many hours to achieve a superior rating year after year. 70 Harmony, sweet tones, and rhythm ring out as the GIRLS' ENSEMBLE, SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS, and GIRLS' CHOR-US prac- tice their many numbers. The Night of Music is the setting for the concert of these three groups each May, and a year of hard work and musical discipline comes to a close. The choruses highlight the musical assembly programs in addition to the ensemble offering special numbers in the churches throughout the year. The reward for work well done is a chorus letter presented to the deserving seniors. Girls' Ensemble DOING some extra work on a digicult part of a new number, ensemble nzembers Barbara Smeltzer, Nora McGuigan, Peggy Curran, and Ruth Sprenkle follow Mrs. Adams' instructions. O I O GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-Front: Sandra Runkle, Leocla Eberly, Mrs. Adams, Gloria Linemans, Patsy Byers. Second: julia Sny- der, Phyllis Wise, Carol Krewson, Jean Eberly. Third: Nora McGuigan, Barbara Smeltzer, Joyce Diem, joan Knaub, Mary Waccean, Beth Flinchbaugh, JoAnn Finn, Amaryllis Gipe, Donna Thompson, jean Conn, Stephany Smith, Brenda Grove, Sylvia Herbst, Patsy Pitzer, Elaine Gladfelter, Linda Sechrist, Ruth Sprenkle, Peggy Curran. 71 w 1 ALI. BUNDLED UP, this gay little X group: Mary Flinchbaugh, Bill Lin- nemans, Lonnie Barnhart, Pat Ness, Mike Laucks and Ann Taylor, from the Senior High Mixed Chorus, har- monize as they stroll around town singing the favorite Christmas carols. i 72 l 'Me 71460 2 ' . , Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus 614 Dv Ze-771620 MIXED CIHORLTS-Fmnl: P. Ness, Snyder, L. Elmerly, Y Sgvylor. li. llelshner, J. Knzruli. B. Lauer, P. Curran, P. lVise C. Krewson, N. Pfeiller, P. Byers. Second: S. Kinartl, A. Paul- liamns, CZ. Kohler. J. Lelmer. Nl. llllllifllllilllgll. K. Rittenhouse A. Taylor, R. Sprenkle, Wierman, N. Klinefelter, D. Koch D. 'l'hmnpsm1. 'I'l1irr1: D. Detwiler, Snyder, XV. Linnemuns J. Clemens, W. Ifm1tl1,,B.Stell,D. Kniscly, M. Herrick, J. Diem 1 Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus GIRLS' CllORl'S-Ifmnlz S. Runkle, liherly. B. Russell, B. Bosley, N. Pfeillcr. P. Ness, D. Grim, L. Fix, Arnold, M. Cohn, B. Rohlcr, S. Gross, Nl. Stephens, l-1. .lnclerson, C. Linnemuns, S. Smith. Sffomlt lVicrman, K. Kelly, E. Clntleller, L. Seehrisl, S. Smith, Mt:Guigan, Finn, Knaub, P. Grme, J. Amlcrson, N. Conrad, N. Paley, A. Gembe, J. Conn, J. Burg, A. Lane. Tllirrlz B. Hivner, J. Gehr, J. Strayer, D. Nance, S. Henry, C. Hake, L. Nztce, P. Pitzer, S. Herlxst, Dixon, C. Frey, L. liberly, S. Smith, C. Kohler, L. Mcliuigzm, N. Newcomer, R. Sprenkle. Fourth: N. Amspacher, N. Downs, L. Burg, D. Overmiller, B. Grove, B. Grim, B. Smeltzer, S. Nals bantliun, J. Smith, N. Coeyman, G. Getz, K. Miller, B. Foster, Pickel, B. Myers, J. Zellels, B. Overmiller. If 14- 74- D4 4, N. Alctiuiganr, B. Smeltzer, J. Snyder, S. Nallmndian. Fourth p f ll XY. Smith, L. Keller, M. Laucks, C. Test, R. Scchrist, D. Gross D. Henslmw, L. Bznnhzirt, J. lfllelman, D. Frey, 'l'. Tollinger 'l'. Cemmill, D. Cooper. Fiflllz N. Seachmnn, R. Smith, D , Jones, I . Grove, D. Carlile, G. Garner, XV. Conznvay, B. De Sliong, N. Grove, R. Wainwright, Herman, A. Conaway, C Dnuglierly, L. Smith. 73 F.F.A.-Front: R. Arnold, R. Weber, D. Bankert, R. Keller, H R Schlag R Heffner Smith B Flmchbaugh G Kenney Smith, M. Newcomer. Second: P. Kauffman, P. Kauffman, G Fourth S Oberdoif D Flinchbaugh R Grove K Shue R Robinson, T. Ely, K. Snyder, C. Garner. THIRD: M. Smith Watson D Rnnltle D Heffner L Peters FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA learn the scientific hows and whys of farming-contour plowing, planting, harvesting, and raising animals. This year Parents' Night was observed at which time the York Chamber of Commerce presented three plaques to members. The Red Lion Chapter placed third at the York Interstate Fair with a large booth exhibit, and several members participated in a Barn Hay Drying demonstration at the Pennsylvania Farm Show at Harrisburg. DA VE CROSS' .SPECIALTY is dairy herding, and this partic- ular cow has won many prizes for the production of milk. At ceremonies conducted in conjunction with the Pennsylvania Farm Show, Dave was the hrst student from R.L.A.H.S. to win the coveted Keystone Farnzer Degree. The Degree is awarded on the basis of the recipienfs farming program., activities in which he has participated in F.F.A., leadershi1J, and scholastic standings. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-From: Y' Saylor, Kohler, I. Miller, J. Grim, S. Gross, J. Arnold, D. Grim. Third D. McFatriclgc. J. Gemmill, N. Paules, G. Fake, R. Bupp, P. E. Grove, M. Lehr, J. Kashller, M- AmSPHChCf, K- Hivner, R Shaw. Seronrl: D. Andrews, Eberly, J. Grove, M. Peters, B. Colm, R- SChI11llCk, 0. KiSCl'- 0 SERVING GOODIES at the club's Clrfistnms party are the club officers: Donna Grim, secretary, Mary Peters, vice-presidentg joanne Gemmill, fzresidenlg and Orpha Kiser, treasurer. F.H.A. GIRLS win prizes at the York Fair. Joanne Gemmill, seated, and Lois Newcomer wear the prize' winning garments zuhirlz they made. 2 Cooking, baking, sewing, and homemaking, all are practiced in FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA, one of the oldest clubs of the school. Tempting aromas fill the air around the home economics rooms, and the hum of the sew- ing machines usually signifies that a new fashion is being created. Learning how to serve food prop- erly ancl, according to etiquette, how to eat it, keeps these girls on their toes as home economists. 75 CHEERLEADING CLUB-Front: B. Wells, P. Curran, P. Ness, R. Sprenkle, B. Bosley, S. Kinard, J. Pickel, N. Rineholt, A. Smith, J. Kaltreider. Second: C. Hinkle, M. Kerr, J. Mc- Cleary, J. Snyder, B. Emenheiser, K. Norris, J. Taylor, J Sprenkle, A. Thompson, S. YVatkins, K. Landis. Third: J Swords, G. Smith, M. Deardorlf, J. Rider, M. McCleary, J Taylor, J. Wolf, M. Schoomaker, S. Runkle, C. Artman, P l-Iall, V. Urev. Fourth: N. Steward, B. Finn, B. Warner, N. Sheifer, J. Tyson, C. Miller, S. Smith, B. Stokes, S. Schmuck, L. Young, M. Dotts, C. Flinchbaugh, C. Lutz. Fifth: P. Jacobs, E. Glatfeltcr, L. Sechrist, N. Paley, S. Smith, K. Smith, A. Gembe, J. Brenneman, P. Hall, C. Henshaw, S. Smith, M. Miller, J. Arnold. Sixth: J. McGuigan, M. Raver, K. Hivner, B. Foster, S. Conn, N. Landis, L. Workinger, R. Thompson, D. Burke, P. Hibbert, C. .-Xnstine, B. Blank, N. Downs, L. Grove. I I I I 9 it 1- .1-,, . Si 76 A HOT TIME is given to a mock Ephrata football piayer, at the pep rally, held the night before the game. A group of musi- cians in the background play the death march. -4 I , i Full of pep and steam all the time are the girls who make up CHEERLEADING CLUB. They have a workout every Wednesday morning to keep in trim for the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and the Jun- ior High squads. Cheerleadersgare always ready, will- ing, and able to lead the cheers that will boost their respective teams on to victory. In all kinds of weath- erg at football and basketball games, these vivacious girls add the sparkle, pep, and spirit to inspire the teams to fight to win! VARSITY CHEERLFADING SQUAD- Front: B. Bosley, S. Mitzel, R. Sprcnkle, P. Curran. Second: P. Ness, N. Rineholt. S. Kinard, J. Pickel, A. Smith. O O O Ill I I I AND AWAY WE GO! Cheerleaders leap into the air with hne form on the blustery eve of the West York game when the pep parade was RAIN OR SHINE, our cheerleaders are really on the ball. At the' Ephrata game al home, there was plenty of mud, but the cheers were as loud as ever because of the work of the blue-jean-clad squad. held on Main Street. 77 GET THOSE ARMS UP shouts the coach, as these girls work out in a weekly cheerleading practice session. ADDING VIM and vigor to the JUNIOR VAR- SITY games, you'lI find this squad of girls: Joyce Brenneman, Marilyn Miller, Alice Gernbe, Pat Hall, Peggy Curran, Susan Smith. .,..f-inf-M14 rf! Junior Varsity Junior High THE YOUNGEST and one of the peppiest groups is the JUN- IOR HIGH SQUAD: JoAnn Kaltreider, Janet Swords, Judy Sprenkle, JoAnn Taylor, Judy Wolf, Meredith Dotts, Marvel MeCleary. SENIOR G.A.A.-Front: C. Caron, P. Byers, B. Deitz, Whit- man, M. Stephens, M. Myers, I. Miller, S. Gross, j. Arnold, D Grim. Second: N. Pfeiffer, S. Anderson, D. Young, R. Burg, H Brady, P. Curran, B. Russell, N. Forry, N. Henry, P. DeVono, F. Brown. Third: S. Myers, J. Grim, R. Bupp, J. Gehr, B. Hiv- ner, M. Peters, V. Burdette, R. Sprenkle, P. Ness, J. Wicrman N. Klinefclter, P. Hall. Fourth: A. Paulhamus, N. Paules, F Godfrey, C. Kohler, S. Beaverson, C. Henshaw, A. Taylor, N Leik, F. Barshinger, J. Leber, S. Kinard, G. Fake, G. Nispel Fifth: K. Rittenhouse, L. McGuigan, G. Test, B. Smeltzer, N McGuigan, L. Burg, D. Knisley, C. Stump, N. Downs, P. Ens- minger, D. Hoffmaster, P. Shaw, D. Overmiller, R. Whitman ' 7Zp77' ofa.-Z Girls' Athletic Association These sportsminded misses highlight the girls' athletic program. After school, on Tuesday and Thursday, these athletic gals exhibit thrilling games of basketball, volleyball, softball, and tennis. No matter what the game, the girls make an elfort to display excellent examples of good sportsmanship. The games prove to be as exciting as the fellows'. Sponsoring the annual football dance, taking tickets at the basketball games, and refereeing the girls' intramural games are a few of the many extra ac- tivities of the combined GIRLS' ATHLETIC AS- SOCIATION. lui- .t ' RUTH BUPP SWINGS-it's a good hit! Other members of her team stand by awaiting a turn at the bat-a good day for an intramural game. 79 JR. G.A.A.-Front: J. Conn, J. Burg, A. Lane, J. Shelley, B Lauer, D. Thompson, A. Norris, S. Smith. Second: J. McKinley, N. Neuhaus, J. Snyder, P. Grove, B. Kohler, J. Strayer, V. Sny- der, B. Klinefelter, A. Gembe. Third: S. Nalbandian, J. Smith O I I STRIKE ONE! Andrea Smith hurls a fast ball over the plate with the hope of capturing another win for her junior team. 80 J. Pickcl, N. Coeyman, G. Getz, H. Weir, B. Moulton, E. Glat- fclter, A. Barshinger. Fourth: A. Throne, J. Haines, J. Hess M. Stein, G. Holtzinger, J. Arnold, K. Patterson, R. Schmuck A. Smith, M. Miller. I I I I I PERFECT CATCH! The junior gals are having a quick game of softball as they add up points for their G.A.A. record in an after- school contest. SOPHOMORE GAA-FRONT: S. Lutz, S. Runkle, J. derson, J. McGuigan, J. Finn. FOURTH: D. Eberly, B. Keller, K. McGinnis, L. Fix, K. Smith, R. Shockney, J. Kashner, M. Lehr, H. Kunkle, B. Young, M. Kerr. SECOND: B. Bosley, J. Brenneman, N. Wilhelm, S. Herbst, J. Dixon, N. Newcomer, Paley, J. Moulton, J. Snyder, A. Hildebrand, N. Mundis, FIFTH: H. Flinchbaugh, B. Reisinger, B. Grim, D. Mundis, J. Leiphart. THIRD: S. Smith, D. Koch, D. .K. Patterson, K. Hivner, R. Street, S. Smith, B. Sowers, S. Grothe, G. Ness, L. Sechrist, D. Krouse, J. An- Tome, B. Myers, M. B. Flinchbaugh. ..,7nf4 ' ffm-5 Paules, C. Miller, E. L. Eberly. M. Raver, Foster, D. Girls' Athletic Association INTO THE NET goes the ball as one of the Sophomore GAA members tries desperately to re- turn it to the other side. Excite- ment reignx in these after-school girls' events. 81 awSm,g2if4 lilfi DOINGS in April of 1956. I'rr'pz.','alirms for the '57 Lion were starled at a meeting at llze home of Yvonne ll'arner. I Il I Buzzing activity is heard daily in that familiar room known as the activity ollice . . . sketching, writing, proofing, typing, and mounting. Page by page, multiple by multiple, the l957 Lion took shape. LION STAFF members spent many inter- esting hours trying to get that page'fo balance just right or writing clever captions. The knowledge and pleasure received by the staff cannot be shared by others: it is work that must be experienced to be appreciated. Mfhen the final pages are com- pleted, the staff anxiously awaits the Finished product. OUR ARTIST, juanila Shoemaker X R ULIERS, COMPASSES, and proportion slide rules are the main equipment neerleri bv lhe make-up slall, Sylvia Kinard, 1.rmise Mcflzzigaa, Pat Ness, Donna Hiwrer, and Carolyn Stump. lMAl2l.YA'l'l0.X' is Ilia' rlzief require- ment of lhc editorial slall, Linda Nare, YIVOIIIIQ' ll'Ill'l1t'l', jerry Smellzer, jim Herman, Ana Taylor, and jon Scales, zvlm rvrilz' llle lwrly copy, captions, and heads. ...EM 70 ' A CLICK and a flash, emitted simultaneously, signify that the alert plzotographers, Roy Wainruriglzt, joe Byerly, jim Melhorn, Bob Lieb- harl, Dale Cooper, and Dana Knisley, are on hand to snap that picture needed for the yearbook. Below: THE IDEA is to get it just 'right the hrst time, say these nimble-hrzgered typistsjlieryl Russell, Nancy Henry, and Helen Garner. THE BUSINESS STAFF, Nora McGui- gan, Linda Burg, Barbara Smeltzer, Ianet Gehr, and janet Blair, are haunted in their sleep by columns and columns of figures and names. CO-EDITORS Pat Ness and Linda Nace merrily singing The Happy Wanderer' as they go, in the yearbook campaign as- sem bly. !ezee7o,eS A ROSE by any other name, in this case, would still mean a parting gift to well-loved adviser, Mrs. Hallway, the former Miss Farlling, after serving as Hilltop adviser for nineteen years. I I I Energetic journalists spend their time and talents in preparing Red Lion's school newspaper, THE HILLTOP, in cooperation with Miss Keeports, the new advisor. Many hours of hard work, coupled with the enjoyment of writing, bright forth a composite of school news, sporting events and feature pages in the nine issues of the year. Working together, the sen- ior reporters and junior apprentices are out to get the latest happenings of the day. WHAT could be so interesting as the newest issue of the Hilltop? Here Hilltop Adviser, Miss Keeports, and student writers, Elizabeth Moulton and Louise McGuigan are checking the latest issue, hot of the press. PAUSING LONG ENOUGH to read one of the Hilltop articles, Feature Editor, james Herman, assisted by Yvonne Warner, finishes folding the month's Hilltops. Later the issues are delivered to the individual homerooms for distribution. 84 H05 74a 79446 79 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Peggy Curran is al- most ready to agree with Gary Test, Man- aging Editor, an just where to place a news item. Red Lion Hilltop .School Newspaper JUNIOR AND SENIOR HILLTOP STAFF-FRONT: R. Sprenkle, P. Ness, A. Gembe, J. Conn, P. Curran, L. Nace, A. Lane, B. Lauer, N. Pfeiffer, M. Gohn. SECOND: S. Kinard, J. Wierman, H. Weir, B. Moulton, L. Stabley, J. Snyder, P. Grove, A. Taylor, C. Frey, C. Kohler. THIRD: ,,-ma? K'l LBurgNMc A. Throne, P. Ensminger, D. ms cy, . , . - Guigan, B. Smeltzer, L. McGu1gan, J. Hess, S, Nalban dian, J. Wolfgang. FOURTH: B. L1ebhart, D. Smxth, R Wainwright, M. Laucks, J. Herman, G. Test, T. Tollinger W. Dellinger, K. Shumaker, L. Barnhart, J. Hames. J STUDENT COUNCIL-Front: K. Hickey, C. Horn, L. Han- way, M. Fisher, A. Taylor, D. Cooper. Second: N. Newcomer, M. Cooper, F. Warner, W. Ropp, C. Arnold, H. Fisher. Third: S. Smith, D. Kellison, A. Gembe, G. Getz, T. Cope, R. Zarfos. CANDIDATES for student council president congregate before election-Front: Louise McGuigan, Dana Knisely, Dale Cooper. Second: janet Gelzr, Rae Schmuck, and Ann Taylor. Dale Cooper emerged victorious. 8b Fourth: A. Paulhamus, j. Snyder, F. Barshinger, J. Wierman, T. Shelley, M. Kehr. Fifth: N. Newcomer, j. Leber, E. Wine- miller, C. Daugherty. Sixth: Mr. Nitchkey. 'I Student Council Government of the students, by the students, and for the students is exercised by the STU- DENT COUNCIL. Each homeroom has a repre- sentative in this lawmaking body meeting week- ly to discuss the problems and improvements of the school. Student Council sponsored a Sadie Hawkin's Yokum Valley jambore-e, an official presidential election for any student who had reg- istered to vote, Christmas decorations on the ex- terior of the school, and a very effective hall pa- trol which helps to avoid a lot of would-be con- gestion. Working with open minds, they are al- ways ready to accept suggestions for school im- provements. 0 0 I I TO THE POLLS on November 6, go many of the students to vote in the school's private election for president. The election was run with the same precision as the national event. ffwfew AFTER THE VOTING at the annual election for president of Student Council, Dale Cooper was named to the top post. Below: GET ALONG LITTLE DOGGIESI These little sausages, accompanied by Susan Smith and Betty Bosley, are campaigning for Louise Mcfluigan during the stzzdent council assembly. 7445 746474 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY QSeniorsl-FRONT: Patricia Byers, Margaret Curran, Nancy Pfeiffer, janet Bair, Patricia DeVono, Linda Nace. SECOND: Pat Ness, Joan Weirman, Nancy Klinefelter, Nora McGuigan, Jeanne The Phi Beta Kappa of the high school, as the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is some- times called, is regarded by all as a society of high ideals and standards to which membership is greatly desired. The society emblem is proudly worn by its thousands of members. Thirteen sen- iors were made honorary members of the chapter last year. Ten seniors and eleven juniors were elected this year to unite with those already meas- uring up to the high ideals scholastically, and who have shown evidence of high character, school and community service, and ability to lead others in a worthy enterprise. National Honor Society Leber, Ruth Sprenkle, Ann Taylor, Janet Gehr. THIRD: Barbara Smeltzer, Carolyn Stump, Tom Tollinger, Richard Smith, Ned Seachman, Michael Laucks, Phyllis Ensmin- ger, Linda Burg. NOT PICTURED: Roy Wainwright. 88 National Honor Society National Latin Honor Society National Athletic Scholarship Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ljuniorsj -FRONT: Anne Lane, Barbara Lauer, Elizabeth Moulton. SECOND: Elaine Glat- felter, Patricia Grove, Linda Stabley, Nancy Neuhaus. THIRD: Joyce Hess, Francis Grove, JoAnn Haines, Carole Frey. ., wigs: is ,k i 'I- .i. '2t- iw - .vm ' f a' , 'ixr X' .Y - wi. . 5 1, '-rw OUTSTANDING ATHLETES with high academic ability make up the National Ath- letic Scholarship Society. FRONT: Derroll McGinnis, David Gross. SECOND: Wood- row Dellinger, Kenneth Shumaker, Lonnie Barnhart. WOW! These smiling faces are all aglow after Miss Clevenger, Latin instructor, in- forms Barbara Lauer, Linda Stabley, and Carole Frey of their good fortune. These lucky girls have just been elected to the National Latin Honor Society. T-SQUARES, triangles, and intersecting planes seein to be interesting to these eighth grade boys as they tour the mechan- ical drawing room. Bob POD appears to have his hands full answering questions. O 90 Orientation Day Approximately 150 excited eighth grade stu- dents from the outlying districts made their way to the doors of Red Lion Area High School last May 3. These students were guests of the school at the an- nual ORIENTATION DAY. The visitors were guided through the entire high school building by members of the National Honor Society. After lunch was served in the cafeteria, a special assembly pro- gram was arranged after which each guest had the opportunity to meet with the guidance counselors. An introduction and explanation of the scheduling of courses and extra-curricular activities were given by students and teachers. Through this annual event, these prospective freshmen have an oppor- tunity to see how the high school operates. I I I BAND MEMBERS, Michael Laueks and Richard Smith, demonstrate their instruments to four orientation guests on tour of the school. Below: PERFORMING REGISTRA- TION duties, joan Wierman registers visitors and gives each a name mrd and a copy of the Hilltop. BACK DROP, knee drop, or chest drop-it all looks extremely ihter- esting to these Orientation Day visi- tors. Attention is keen as Miss Mitch- ell gives instructions on the use of the trampoline. an 46l?tm15t?64'bh ' 'au--' .S'A1.1.Y CONN, ll representative of the senior chemistry class, explains displays as the visiting students explore the runny projects in the physics and chemistry labora- tory. Right: I1'HAT.' WRONG ROOM? No, it's just a group of eighth grade girls watching a demonstration in n boys' shop class on Orientation Day. Orientation Day 91 ,-Mx' 0,422 I I I AERA-KADABRA,!' are the magic words Mr. Miller used in performing this disappearing act, a feat of magic, with Mr. Nitchkey's assistance. CREW CUTS -Definitely not,' but the hep faculty four featuring Mr. Miller, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Bowers, ana' the bass man, Mr. Tome. BOP TO HYMNS, everything and any- thing, is played by Donald Warner when he performs in assembly. Our high school musicians are quite interested in the organ. 'ITHE SINGING STRINGS of Mr. Ward, music instructor, send forth their soothing tones in a special Friday morning assembly. 1 .-X MISS ANN, of the Smith and Dane variety team, ,, entertained with several zfibraphone numbers. l HPRESENTING the Catalina Ifourll' This FFA Barbershop quartet from Lanzpeter, Pennsylvania break into the old fa- vorite, Down By the Riuersidefj during the local chapter's first assembly program. REV. MARVIIE H. WELTY gave an interesting talk on the topic Discovering Ourselvesf' a fitting sub- ject for Columbus Day, SPIKE FISHEL leads his band of renown in pantomime to Spike jones' version of Cocktails for Twofl as Nancy Downs and Donald jones enact it in the late spring dramatic club assembly program. f 93 Commencement, W Prom, Class Day SENIORS receive their diplomas from Dr. Woodrow S. Dellinger, president of the Board, during the commencement exercises, the main event of the year for seniors. AFTER THE CEREMONIES, the graduates fwl0j7 7uuZ.. receive one of the class flowers. Presenting Lorelei Grove with a white rose is Virginia Burdette, a junior. FROM THE PAGODA came the music of Bob Milrad and his orchestra 'while the japanese lanterns burned lozu at the prom. sents the class sceplor to Nora Mcfluigan, junio: class presirlenl, at Ihr class day celebration. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, Lorelei Grove, pre- az 0f5 Come to the Mardi Gras resounded throughout the school when the class of '56 presented the CLASS DAY program. All sen- iors took part in this last contribution . . . entertaining the student body. Every minute was enjoyed from the pirates on through to the crowning of the queen. Right on the heels of Class Day marched the JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM, the theme be- ing Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom lVhite. The oriental decorations supplied a back- ground vizhich many nostalgic seniors will long remember. COMMENCENENT probably climaxes the happiest years of a senior's life. To the strains of March of the Peers, 164 graduates left the stage of school days and walked into the life of tomorrow. THIS ORIICNTAI, reulcrjfiffcz' Sllllllfllfillg the theme of Cherry Pink and Apple lilnxmnr Wllilcf' is bring mlmircd by Il group of sturlcnls at the prom. PIRATICS .vzviug flown from the top mast, knives held Iuftlveerv llze teeth, to fake possession of the Mardi Gras fl'Kl1S1ll'C chest below, an exciting' bit of class day. THE SENIOR KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS Queeng Linda Burg, The standing, contenders. for the NOMINEES KAI! Seniorsj-FRONT: Ann Taylor, Bar- honor of king are Gary Test, David G70-Y5,.KUlgf Earl bara Smeltzer, Sandy Gran, Yvonne Warner, Ruth Sprenkle Burg, 1077125 M6lh0fn, Lonnie Seiflf and Davfd Rewhafd' Junior and Senior High Valentine Dances Cupids and hearts bring to mind the VALEN- TINE DANCE and the most important question -Who will be crowned royalty? Entertainment and the long-and-anxiously-awaited answer were supplied by the Valentine Fling and C-upid's Carnival, respective junior and senior high heart hops. Traditionally, the new members of the royal family were crowned by those giving up the throne and the right to wear the crown. The dance ends, leaving behind an evening to remem- ber, with everyone wondering already who will be the next year's reigning family of hearts. REIGNING over the festivities at the junior high Valentine dance, Valentine Fling, the Prince and Princess of Hearts, Dale Uhler and Louise Workinger, are crowned by last year's royalty, Dale Smith and foyce Brenneman. 96 Art Exhibit Early in the spring, after many hours of hard work, the students' achievements are brought forth in the school's annual ART EXHIBIT. Oil paintings, handi- work, ceramics, modernistic designs and others are on display by all the grades from the kindergarten through twelfth grade. The work is exhibited throughout the school for the general public to view. This year, life- sized circus inhabitants reclined comfortably here and there in the main room while the animals peered through the bars of the parade wagons. All the entries are original and really show what the students are ac- complishing in this field. THE LITTLE ARTIST, Putty Grove, demon- strates her talent and ability which, of course, are the principal ingredients for reaching the ultimate goal-having her art work entered in the exhibit. MAMMA, PAPA, sister, brother . . . all are attracted by the display of artistic ability as they view the handiwork of the students at the annual art exhibit in the cafeteria, second Hoor hall, and art room. N35 S30 ima S3383 Q I O sitiflv CHRISTMAS time- a time of mistletoe and holly, gay colored lights, and the first snowfall. Energetic students get into the swing of the Christ- mas spirit by decorating evergreen trees, attend- ing the annual Christmas dance, and taking part in the Christmas assembly. The Yule spirit is en- hanced by decorating homeroomsg and decora- tions in the form of a huge illuminated star on top ofthe school building, and lights on the shrub- bery were displayed this year for the first time. Students and teachers alike cherish this beloved holiday season. ADDING SPARKLING array to the traditional Christ- mas tree in the srhool cafeteria are Mr. Sample and members of homeroom 201. Christmas Activities SANTA and sleepy members of the Dancing Club perform tlze Dante of the Sugarplum Fairies, at the annual Christmas assembly. 98 IS IT SAFE to taste the punch? seems to be the question Pat Ness is about to ask Donald Hen- shaw at the Frosty Frolic. ' 7a 74ech Own ' MUSIC CLUB-Front: J. Kaltrieder, L. Downs, S. Hartwell, R. Grove, j. Grove, K. Saylor, D. Green, R. Grim, K. Gohn, B. Eveler, C. Pickle, P. Goheen, N. Braun, D. Hively, II. Kal- treider, Mr. Myers. INSTRUCTING the Music Club, aided by Larry Smith, Mr. Myers points out the features of the trumpet. Below: THE MUSIC goes round and round, and it comes out here. These are the words from an old song, but it's exactly what Mr. Myers has in mind, using jerre Snycler's horn. Music Club One of the newer clubs, first formed last year, is the MUSIC CLUB. Under the supervision of Mr. Daniel Myers, the club members spent the first semester studying and learning about the dif- ferent musical instruments. Part singing and vocal development highlighted the activities during the last semester. As long as this enterprising group is around, you can bet there'11 be music in the air. 99 ISK I OC X Cl l ll I mul Nliss I :upheld S Deitz K McGm W truer, C. Geltz, J. Contino, j. Snyder, D. Detwiler, E. Smith, ms Smith C llelgle V Kramex N l'1ley M Keri Sermzd l Foster, G. Baker, D. Hoilmaster. Fourth: Hyson, E. X Xlumlis ll Hushnu S Hemx C Hom L Seitz C Wise S Sterner, O. Stewart, B. Smeltzer, F. Wise, C. Workinger, J. Snith Anduson D Kilgole llmd C Shoekney M Hill.-I. Ilietrich,j. McKinley. UK7' Biology Club From earthworms to elephants, from acorns to oak trees, the BIOLOGY CLUB takes in all phases of plant and animal life. The activities of this organization are numerous and various. Be- tween student reports and classroom demonstra- tions, the group takes numerous field trips to the park and other near-by areas, usually highlighting the year by attending the annual Pennsylvania State Farm Show in Harrisburg. Miss Empfield, a newcomer this year, advises the club. The gen- eral knowledge gained in this Held is rewarding for all the club members. PROUD MR. l5AGl.Ii sits on big pedestal in gran- deur as jeff Smith, Oran Stewart and Charles Work- inger .study the 1Jl ll1llj' of the king of birds. SCIENCE CLUIE--Fronl: WV. Sechrist, j. Wolf, P. Ropp, S. Wolf, D. Sprenkle, A. Thompson. Second: I. Trout, Thomp- son, R. Sidoni, D. Stephens, T. Tarlmcrt. Third: li. BIcCleary Tyson, L. Leibhart, B. VVarncr, B. Mayes, J. Lane. Fourth: R. Tome, W. Brady, M. Rcichard, R. Stablcy, li. Vanlfosscn J. Ward, M. Myers. Fifth: M. Stine, L. Orwig, H. Olp, B. Mit- zel, N. Sheffer, R. Ruppert, C. Smith, C. Stine. Sixth: J Michaels, M. Young, S. Slncltzer, J. Klincdinst, J, Hall. I O I I I 0 Science Club Tasting science for the first time, seventh and eighth grade students have shown their in- terest by joining the newly-organized SCIENCE CLUB. Mr. Daniel I-Ieyne supplies the informa- tion by answering numerous questions and demon- strating various experiments. Although keeping to the basic fundamentals of elementary science, it provides the students with a well-rounded back- ground which will prove beneficial in future scientific studies. ' SH Y but inquisitive seventh graders, Donald Stephens and ,Indy Tyson, are awaiting ll srientilic explanation by MV. Heyne, advisor. 101 l l l l i deC64,., CUPID, Janus, Cornelia, Roman gods and goddesses fill the stage with a Latin air about them in the annual assembly presented by the tenth grade Latin classes. Friday activity periods are something special, for they bring a wide range of entertainment and education to the student body through ASSEM- BLY PROGRAMS. During the school year, many luring and exciting programs of great variety are presented. The assemblies range from student talent shows and plays to outside guest enter- tainers and speakers. These assemblies add a spark of light to school life throughout the year. 102 DUTCH TREAT assembly is climaxed by the entertainers ability to play a saw and his part- ner's ability to imitate it. Assembly Programs GREEN BERMUDAS with white and green coat are modeled by Joanne Finn during the annual spring fash- ion shozv by the Home Economics Department. NOT ROCK AND ROIL but real Scottish bagpipe music by Mr. Ixurlansik fills the air at one of the faculty assemblies held early last spring. Assembly Programs GUEST ENTERTA Shaull and Richard INER Miss Ann and students Reed Smith show the hard way to light a cigarette in the Smith and Dane program sent from the A mtrim Bureau. HSTEADY FIDO, this is no time for weak knees, whis- pers the trainer in the Smith and Dane act. M14 TRUDGING TRAMPS, Carolyn Stump and jerry Smeltzer, help de- pict the '57 Lion theme, Tramping Forward in the yearbook kick-off assembly. 103 DR.-XM.X'l'IC CLUB-From: Brenneman, Smith, M. My ers, R. Burg. N, Silur. D. XValtermyer, R. Young, S. Smith, M. Trout. Second: V. Burdette, S. Anderson, S. Grothe. J. Leip hart, P. llettinger, G. Smith, S. Lutz, B. Stell, j. llifelman, B. Bosley. Third: M. Harrison, D. Nace, N. Brown, C. Henshaw, N. Leiphurt, j. McKinley, G. Peters, F. Brown, P. DeVono, V Snyder, Strayer. Fourth: Arnold. G. Nispel, B. Reisinger ll. Grim, ll. Ruby. j. Wolfgang, N. Coeyman, P. Patterson B. Myers, H. XYeir. B. Sezxks. Fifth: D. jones, R. Smith, G Miller, G, Test. 'IQ lollinger, li. Fishels, T. Gennnill, L. Stokes N. Phillips, A. Mcfloy, N. Donugher, N. Downs. 0 1 Dramatic Club Yon're on in five minutes, Miss . . may be heard during club period. No, it's not a Broad- way theaterg it's just the DRAMATIC CLUB presenting several skits for constructive criticism or well-eztrnecl praise. These members learn every- thing from applying make-up, to taking numerous curtain calls. Many belong for the experience they will gain in appearing before un audience or just for the fun ol working with 11 theater-minded group. HIDING 'zuzrlcr an umbrella, in one of the rlmnmlif rlulu 1lSSf'lHIJ1j' skits, Ten' Genznzill has everyone n'0nrlc'ring just who the shy one is. 104- Stage Crew STAGE MANAGER 1.arry Baker instrurts members of the stage crew how to set up flats. Robert Shelly and Harry lfflie look on with interest. SCIJNERY is set in plate by Charles Wilhelm and Harry Edie Cleftj for the senior play dress rehearsals. N Many actions from behind the curtains which enhance a well-balanced play come from this group of enterprising boys known as the STAGE CREW. Their varied duties range from respon- sibilities for props, lighting, and sound effects to pulling the curtain at just the exact moment. In addition to the numerous hours spent placing scenery in preparation for a play or an assembly program, the group holds weekly club sessions. S'l'.XCli C2RliW-Frrml: H. lidie, W. Linnemans, H. Lohes, M. Herrick, R. Bankert, F. Deller, C. Wilhelm. Sec- f mul: Mr. IJ. Landis, advisorg R. Breckenridge, R. Beaverson, L, Baker, J. Dotts, M. Lloyd, G. Wolford, C. Mundorl , 'l'. Kecscy, and C. lilfner. 105 , - A if ,Y-., g d ! as PK 1, - ' 'V ., ., -is-5'ff '1 ea' ,- Q t ' A' f' jlfz' t,,,,5gf15EQg, ,rf .,, xg. wie. ,I 'I W, Y., gm AN 1 fr A AvW.4F, ,iw M322 ff' t ' ,, w Qty , ,,. . . Tr SQ. zijn, K .fe PHOTOGR XPHY CLUB Iwonl D Dietz I Xlloway, L. Crawford, j. Lloyd, L. Moore. Second.' J Melhorn R Wamis right R Lichlxait J Runltlc, R. S1llCllZC1',J. Byerly, D. Helfner, R. Smith. Scdaafe -Wagga Photography Club Youthful shutterbugs of the PHOTOG- RAPHY CLUB are always, Johnny on the Spot when it comes to getting a topnotch picture. Their biggest activity is seldom, in fact never seen, for this is in the darkroom, contacting, printing, de- veloping film, and enlarging prints. This group meets every Thursday morning and at that time learns the intricacies of taking pictures. From this club come the photographers for both the Lion and the Hilltop staffs. EXPERIMISNTING with digerent types of cameras, the club llIl?llll76?'S improve their picture-taking abil- zty. Forrest Kohler practices taking a posed shot of joe Byerly. LIBRARY CLUB-Front: J. Beaverson, G. Test, B. Tarbet, D. Overmiller, N. Leik, M. Kaiser, P. Runkle. Second: C. Mil- ler, T. Grim, J. Bair, V. Markey, R. Blymire, E. Grove, N. Library Mending books, Bling cards, signing slips, keeping bulletin boards up to date, and collecting money from the poor unfortunates who forgot that their books were due, are the duties of the O O 5 FAMOC'S CHARACTERS from books were picturesque- ly plaeed in the display eases opposite the library by Club memberx Donna Overmiller and Gail Test. Right: LIBRARY CLUB members file magazines for future reference in the stack room. Pfeiffer, M. Stephens, S. Watkins, A. Taylor. Third: Mrs. Sher meyer, G. Barshinger, N. Frey, F. Godfrey, J. Poff, H. Flinch baugh, B. Kornbau, S. Conn, S. Moore, L. Keller. Club LIBRARY CLUB, all-year-round assistants. These girls are sticklers for hard work and tedious tasks and can always be seen working in the library during their spare time. 44,435 107 fiifacuwld do ' MAGIC CLUB-Front: D. Strayer, Fager. Second: L. Wood, S. J. Howard, R. Schaelmerle. Third: J. Roseman, G. Eaton, D. Kinard, P. Godfrey, R. Kesselring. Fourth: M. Minnich, R. Cramer, D. Dietz, P. Grove, D. Emenheiser. Fifth: Eberly, J. Anderson, R. Phillips, W. Strawhridge, R. Flinchbaugh. ...l iw- MR. MII.I.liR is attempting to take the discs off the string as john Anderson, left, and jeff Roseman as- sist him by holding the ends of the string to which the bottom one is tied. 108 Sixth: C. Keiser, D. Fitzkce, C. Smeltzer, G. Warner. Standing: A. Conaway, M. Deardorif, R. Boyd, T. Grove, J. Miller, B. Kushner, Il. Anderson, P. Herbst, L. Markel, R. Rayburn, L. Markey, D. McGinnis, R. Craley, P. Frey, G. Wineholt, J. Enfield. Magic Club THE MAGIC CLUB is fortunate in having as its advisor an expert magician, Mr. Miller, who teaches the basic principles of magic to the mem- bers every Thursday morning. Being a member of this club is really fun, but above all, it teaches its members alertness. The advisor performs a trick and then has the club members suggest the- ories on the method in which it was accomplished. As the year rolls by, it becomes more difficult to i keep ahead of the alert group of boys as they be- come adept in the art of the magic. ' 4 xvlllll, anyone? This is a familiar sound, yet it is only one of the dances done weekly by the chic gals of the DANCING CLUB. This club is open to all girls from ninth to twelfth grade. They praftire the polka, waltz, fox trot. mambo, and samba and get a taste of modern dances. Xvhen a dance is needed for an assembly program, these are the people who are called upon. It is well to keep an eye on these Arthur Murray instructors of tomorrow. Dancing Club NIPPINII IT UP. Voznzie Warm: and lxatli wrim' Ii'i1tw1l1o11.w vnjoy Il fork ll mll ins in sparc firm' flaring Club period DANCING CZl,llBfI ronl: B. Keller, l'. .-X. Zarfos, V. Mar R so I mths I Wolkingc l' Hibi slellcr, CZ. Buchanan. I.. Holtvapplc. I.. Fix, li. Anderson J I X Xkilso Clove Ililllfll C Holtzmgcr A Smith i Swords. ll. Wells. Svrmzdz C. Lutz, QI. Mcfluigan, J. Burg ti K I lttuson S Nlllillltlllll lx Rittenhouse B B 1 Nlcillcary. .X. Klinctlinst. IS. Stokes, CL. Smith, M. Mcfile Se htlst D Binkt N Rmtiolt I. .X. 'l'aylm'. 'I'hir1I: C. Miller, R. Slrcctt. N. Neuhaus. D. Sou 68 I-104' tv 104, ' 5 at D04 A s:E'gf+,' f lv . Q HI us, . fa ' .M te jj igvslii 552254 A eitxifjl K: , wjjlgiw tg. -L: in is-E501 195319 K. 4 'I ii 'a 'W .I f'i',f J as if A ' l f,' 5 X.. '. . K , I 'pubic .5,VLlU,q,ng-ii -323504, w,,g4, ,Aw ,i..v'jf1H.. 'wt , .gg A 5 . TUMBLING CLUB-Front: M. Reichard, B. Stell, C. Sechrist, Welty, R. Stein, W. Fauth, M. Warner, R. Robinson, D. Holt D. Hinkle, E. Winemiller, R. Blevins, R. Heffner, R. Fishel, zapple. Fourtlz: E. Yohe, R. Overmiller, D. Grove, J. Snyder C. Sechrist, R. Kenney, R. Brenneman, D. Stephens, S. Wolf, B. King, P. Sholf, C. Garner, L. Anderson, J. Kreeger, J. Hall, J. Wolf. Second: R. Weber, F. Deller, G. Eaton, J. Kauffman, B. Smeltzer, P. Godfrey, R. Boyd. Fifth: D. Tyson, T. Miller, D. Strayer, J. Hutcheson, J. Brown, R. Bankert, J. Anderson, Pangle, N. Grove, G. Altland, L. Seitz, T. Geesey A. Cona T. Cope, D. Emenheiser, J. Xvard. Third: J. Kilgore, G. Geese C. G l ' 4' Y, o in, B. Kessehing, J. Howard, B. Anderson, E. Landis, H. way, L. Barnhart. XV. Fullerton B Miller K NI'll , . , .i 1 er, E. Fishel, C. Elfner. 2a!!4 Had? ' I I I Tumbling Club Flying through the air, the members of the BOYS AND GIRLS TUMBLING CLUBS re- semble birds on wing. Some of the highlights of the year for the club are the annual gym review, entertainin in ' g assembly, and presenting a show on Orientation Day. This year, for the first time, pportunity to work out on a the club had the o trampoline, doing Hi s and k p needrops. The club provides good fun and exercise for all who par- ticipate. SUSPENDED in mid-air, Kit Miller seems to be pausing especially for the photographer as he takes a practice dive over a lineup of five fellow club members GIRLS' TUMBLING CLUB-Front: J. Kaltreidcr. 1. Taylor, Burg, D. Knisely, K. Patterson, P. Hibbert, P. Jacobs. Fourth: J. Sprenkle, B. Finn, R. Keller, Swords, L. Hollzapple. Ser- S. Anderson, P. Curran, B. Snyder, Knaub, G. Peters, V. ond: E. Anderson, L. Fix, J. lN0lfe, N. Paley, Burg, M. Mc- Burdette, P. Hall, Finn. Cleary, j. Taylor. Third: R. Sprenkle, L. Eberly, N. Landis, L. we an afzSame Tumbling Club And the Girls Came Tumbling Down! TALK ABOUT A FLIP! Linda Burg makes it look oh . . , so . . . easy on the trampoline. 111 VARSITY CLUB-Front: D. Gipe, T. Melhorn, H. Smelt- zer, C. Spence, G. Smith, W. Grove, E. Burg, R. Olewiler L. Seitz, R. Sechrist, D. Gross, B. Taylor, Second: P. Rod- gers, W. Freeman, L. Barnhart, W. Dellinger, D. Henshaw R. Golden, J. Hartwell, D. Reichard, J. Shaeffer, R. Urey K. Shoemaker, j. Seaks. Varsity Club CO-CAPTAIN for the week, Dave Reiehard, a varsity club member, gives a pep talk to the student body in the assembly before the Sus- quehannock game. Twenty-four husky athletes compose the VAR- SITY CLUB. These lions spend club periods dis- cussing sports techniques. They see movies of some of the major teams in practice sessions and of their own games. A general discussion then fol- lows on the ways in which different plays may be improved. The requirement for membership in this club is to have earned a varsity letter in one major sport. All in all, the most important pur- pose of this club is to promote better sportsman- ship. AN UNUSUAL SPOT in which to find a husky lad like Larry Ward, but the gun shot wound he received during a target practice made him miss the group pic- ture above. Rodgers, Golden, Henshaw and Gross are merely sympathizers. 3 2 Gold and Black, Fight, Fight! Cheerleaders lead the massive crowd at the WEST YORK PEP RALLY. The annual event, sponsored by the Student Council, is held each year on the night before the big game and offers a climax to the football season. Vieing for honors, each class spon- sors a float in the parade. Prizes were awarded to the juniors and freshmen this year. However, to the entire school, victory is the rewarding prize. CAPTURING top place in senior high, the juniors' float honored the eleventh grade team members with a horn of plenty. Left: LAND, HOP' shouts West York, but too late, as the sturdy rocks of Red Lion loom ahead on the winning freshmen float. 2942 Z' SAMS IT'S IN THE BAG-the seniors' idea of the West York game. The seniors real- ly raided the wilds when they came up with a kangaroo. Right: CHOSEN one of the eo-captains for the year, Dave Gross gives team supporters encourage- ment at the pep rally after the parade. 113 SENIORS fu 1 'L ,X in ee aff UWHATCHA DRAWINPH Mike Laucks, class president, turns on his happy smile as Peggy Curran, treasurer, and Tom Tol- linger, vice-president, watch Ruth Sprenkle, secretary, attempting one of her many masterpieces. Seniors Remembering moments of the four years gone by, the Seniors of ,57 pause to rcminisce. Here was a class of frolicking freshmen getting into all sorts of trouble. A choice of courses had to be made. Would it be College Preparatory, Commer- cial, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, General, or Vocational Agriculture? The Sophomore year brought honors to some well-deserving students who were elected to the Latin Honor Society. Excess energy was spent on the float for the pep rally. Juniors...and jolly, too. They presented their Hrst dramatic production to the public, You Can't Take It With You.', Honors were given to those worthy juniors who were inducted into the National Honor Society. Then came the finale, highlighted by '4The Form Dcvinen-the class play, Christmas dance, prom, class day, baccalau- reate, and commencement. The sophisticated sen- iors go tramping forward into the future. 116 OLD STANDBYS, Mr. Free- land Shafer and Miss Helen Clevenger, having a class ad- visor get-together as they tire- lessly help solve many of the seniors' problems. CLASS COLORS ,... ORCHID AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER ............ WHITE ROSE CLASS MOTTO .... IF YOU CAN'T BE A GOOD LEADER, BE A GOOD FOLLOWERY' ' ' I I I I I I ALTLAND, GLENN E .... Agriculture. . .Intra- murals 1,2,3,4-5 FFA l,2,3,4g Tumbling Club 3,4-. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY M .... Commer- cial. . .Intramurals 15 GAA 45 JRC Council 2, Dancing Club 33 Cheerleading Club 2,3g Tumbling Club 2,35 Dramatic Club 4. BAIR, JANET L .... Commercial. . .Intramurals 45 Dramatic Club 25 FHA 3g Library Club 45 Lion 4. BAKER, LAWRENCE C .... Academic . ..Basketball 1,2,3,4-5 Stage Craft Club l,2,3,4. ANSTINE, LOWELL H .... General. . .Intra- murals l,2,3g bling Club 1,2 Track 3,45 Color Guard 3,4-g Tum- ,33 Magic Club l,2,3. ARNOLD, JOELENE E .... Commercial . .H.R. Treasurer 15 GAA 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4-5 Dramatic Club 23 FHA 3,4-. BARSHINGER, A. FAYE. . .Commercial. . . Intramurals l,2,3,4g Dancing Club 15 Student Council 2,3,4. BEAVERSON, SHIRLEY R .... Com- mercial. . .Intramurals lg GAA 2,3,4g Li- brary Club 3,4. 117 ,,,0f?am- BROWN, FAYE I .... Commercial. . .Intra- murals 3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Chorus lg Majorettes 2,3,4g FHA lg Dramatic Club 2,3,4. BUPP, RUTH N .... General. . .Intra- murals 2,3,4g GAA 3,4g JRC Council 15 Biology Club 2,35 FHA 4. I I I BLYMIRE, RHODA A .... Commercial. A. .In- tramurals 45 Dramatic Club 25 FHA 3, Library Club 4. BRADY, HELEN R .... Commercial. . . Intramurals l,4g GAA 2,3,4, FHA 23 JRC Council 3,4. BURG, LINDA L .... Academic. . .Class Sec- retary 1,25 H.R. Secretary 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Majorettes l,2,3,45 Dancing Club 1,2,3g Tum- bling Club 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 45 Class Play 3, Hilltop 3,45 Lion 45 NHS 3,4-. BURG, ROSALIE R .... Commercial. . . H.R. Treasurer 35 GAA 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,43 Dancing Club 3, Dramatic Club 4. 118 BURDETTE, VIRGINIA M .... Commercial . . .Intramurals lg GAA 45 Library Club 1, Dra- matic Club 2,4g Dancing Club 33 Cheerleading Club 1,2,3g Tumbling Club 2,3. BURG, EARL R .... Academic. . .H.R President lg Vice-president 2,3,4g Basket ball 1,2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4 Band 1,2g Varsity Club 3,4. 0 O I Ill CHRONISTER, WILLIAM J .... Industrial. . Intramurals 1,2,3,4-5 Magic Club 1. CONAWAY, WILLIAM I., Jr. . Aca demic. . .Intramurals lg Chorus 1234 CURRAN, MARGARET E .... Aca- demic. . .Class Treasurer 3,45 H.R. Pres- ident 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Track 2 35 GAA 2,3,4-3 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Girls' En- semble 3,4g Cheerleading Club 1,2,3,4 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4-3 Accompanists' Club 2 Tumbling Club 2,3g Hilltop 3, Editor- in-chief 45 L.H.S. 25 NHS 3,4. DELLER, JAMES R .... Commercial JRC Council 25 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Ad vanccd Art lg Biology Club 2,3. aa: 0 O 1 I I I DEVONO, PATRICIA S .... Commercial. . . H.R. Treasurer 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,43 Majorettes 2,3,45 Dancing Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 NHS 3,4. DIEM, JOYCE C .... Commercial. . . Chorus 4 5 Girls' Ensemble 4. DOWNS, NANCY L .... Commercial. . .Intra- murals l,2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g Cheer- leading Club 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 2,3,4g Class Play 3,4. EBERLY, RAY D .... Industrial. . .In- tramurals l,2,3,4g Magic Club lg Tum- bling Club 25 JRC Council 3. DONAGHER, NANCY J .... Commercial. . Dancing Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. DOTTS, JAMES P .... Academic. . .In- tramurals 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,3,4g Volley- ball 3,4g Football lg Baseball 3,45 Tumbling Club lg Dramatic Club 25 Stage Craft Club 3,4-. EBERSOLE, PATRICIA A. . . .Commercial. . . GAA 25 Cheerleading Club 2. EBERSOLE, STEWART D .... General 120 . . .Intramurals 2,3g Football lg Basket- ball lg Magic Club 1. ...Fha ENSMINGER, PHYLLIS M .... Academic. . . Intramurals 2,35 GAA 2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Or- chestra 3,4g FHA lg Biology Club 2g Hilltop 3, 4, NHS 3,4. FAKE, GLORIA E .... Commercial. . . Intramurals 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4-5 Biology Club 2g FHA 4. ' v f Of - ' :iff-1a:,?f'1'3' if 'f f ff'i'a ' FREY, DONALD E .... Commercial. . .Intra murals 35 Biology Club 2. FREY, DONALD L .... Academic. . . Intramurals l,2,3,4g Baseball 3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Dance Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3,4. Q v GEHR, JANET L .... Commercial. . .GAA 253,45 Chorus 253,45 FHA 15 Student Council 3,45 Lion 45 NHS 3,4. GEMMILL, JOANNE J .... General. . . H.R. Treasurer 45 JRC Council 15 FHA 25354. GOHN, ROSEMARY D .... Commercial. . . GAA 25 Student Council 15 FHA 45 Dancing Club 3. 122 GOHN, WAYNE M .... Commercial. . . Magic Club 15 Biology Club 2. GARNER, GENE D .... Academic. . .H.R. Vice- president 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3, 45 Color Guard 25 Tumbling' Club 1. GARNER, HELEN M .... Commercial . .. .H.R. Treasurer 15 Dramatic Club 25 Advertising Club 35 Lion. 4. GODFREY, FAYE A .... Academic. . .GAA 2 3,45 Library Club 2,354-. GOHN, NANCY L .... Commercial. . . GAA 25 Advertising Club 3. 1 afa7ne GOLDEN, RONALD M .... Industrial. . .H.R. President lg Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3' Track 3,45 Varsity Club 3,4g Volleyball 2,3,4. GRAHAM, JACK R .... Industrial. . Intramurals 2,3g Tumbling Club 1,2. GRIM Council l Intr'1murz1ls 14 GAA 4 Chorus 34 Dramatic Club 2 FHA 3 4 GROSS, DAVID M .... Agriculture. . .H.R President 3,43 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Football 3,4 Track 3,45 Chorus 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Orches: tra 25 FFA l,2,3,4. GROSS, SANDRA L .... Commercial. . GAA 2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4g JRC Council 3 FHA 45 Class Play 4. GROVE EDNA L Home Economics GAA 2,33 Intramurals l 2 3 4 Library Club 2 3 4 O I I I I I HALL, PATRICIA A .... Commerical. . .GAA 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 FHA 25 Advertising Club 35 Cheerleading Club 2,3,4. HARTWELL, JAMES W .... Academic . . .H.R. President 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3545 Chorus 1,2535 Varisty Club 3,45 JRC Council 1. HENSHAW, CONNIE R .... Commercial. . . H.R. Secretary 15 GAA 2,3545 Intramurals 1,2 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Library Club 15 Cheer- leading Club 1,2,3,45 Tumbling Club 1,2,3,45 Dancing Club 2,35 Dramatic Club 4. HENSHAW, DONALD L .... Commer- cial. . .H.R. President 15 Football Mgr. 1,2,3,45 Track Mgr. 1,3545 Golf 25 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3545 Tumbling Club 15 Dramatic Club 15 Student Coun- cil 25 Public Speaking Club 35 Varsity Club 45 Class Play 3,4. 7 M 1, 124 1 HEIDLEBAUGH, TILDEN L .... General. . . Intramurals 1,25 Tumbling Club 1. HENRY, NANCY A .... Commercial. . . Intramurals 45 GAA 45 Chorus 35 FHA 15 Biology Club 25 Advertising Club 35 Lion 4. HERMAN, JAMES E., Jr .... Academic. . . Intramurals 45 Chorus 253,45 Band 2,3,45 Magic Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Photography Club 35 Class Play 35 Hilltop 3,45 Lion 4. HIVNER, BEVERLY A .... Commercial . . .H.R. Secretary 25 Treasurer 45 In- tramurals 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Chorus 3,4 FHA 15 Biology Club 25 Advertising Clul 3. ,..'Zfafwi70aa6mwl7 HIVNER, DONNA M .... Academic. . .H.R. Secretary 3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Chorus 3g Student Council 1,25 Biology Club 3g Lion 4. HOFFMASTER, DIXIE L .... Commercial. . H.R. Treasurer lg Intramurals 3,45 GAA 2,45 FHA lg Biology Club 25 Advertising Club 3. HOLLISTER, JAMES A .... Industrial . . .Transferred from another school. JUDY, MAX L .... General. . .Intramurals 45 Advanced Art 2,3,4. KEENER, JAY A .... General. . .Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Volleyball 2,3,4g Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,4g Orchestra 2,35 Tumbling Club l,2. HOFF, CARL E .... General. . .Tum bling Club 25 JRC Council 2. HUTCHESON, JERRY D .... General. . .Intra- murals 1,2g Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4. JONES, DONALD L .... Academic. . H.R. Vice-president 25 Treasurer 3 3 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4g Baseball 3,45 Chorus 2 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Dramatic Club 2,3,4 125 3 .,.7nz4!Z5c4oaZf4 ' KELLY, KAY NAN. . .Academic. . .Chorus 2,3, 45 Band 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 JRC Council 3. KINARD, SYLVIA L .... Commercial. . . H.R. Secretary 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Cheerleading Club 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Hilltop 3,45 Lion 4. KNAUB, JOAN E .... Commercial. . .Intra- murals 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Girls, Ensemble 3,45 Dramatic Club 2. KNAUB, LYNWOOD M .... General. , . Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Magic Club 15 Tum- bling Club 2. 126 KEESEY, TERRY F .... General. . .Intramurals 1,25 Chorus 25 Band 3,45 Biology Club 2,35 Stage Craft Club 4. KELLER, LEE E .... Commercial. . . Chorus 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Biology Club 25 JRC Council 3. KISER, ORPHA J .... General. . .Intramurals 2,3,45 FHA 1,45 Biology Club 25 Library Club 3. KLINEFELTER, NANCY E .... Aca- demic. . .GAA 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Or- chestra 1,2,3,45 Biology Club 2. KNISLEY, DANA J .... Home Economics. . . H.R. Treasurer 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,4g GAA 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Tumbling Club 253,45 JRC Council 15 Cheerleading Club 15 Dancing Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Photography Club 45 Hill- top 3,45 Lion 4. KOHLER, CAROLYN A .... Academic . . .Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3545 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dramatic Club 45 Accompanists' Club 25 Girls' En- semble 35 Class Play 35 Hilltop 3,4. LEIBHART, SIDNEY L .... Commercial. . Biology Club 2. LEIK, NETTIE M .... Commercial. . . Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Library Club 3,4. LAUCKS, MICHAEL F .... Academic. . .Class Vice-president 2,35 President 45 H.R. Vice-presi- dent 1,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3545 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Class Play 35 Hilltop 3,45 NHS 3,4. LEBER, JEANNE E .... Academic. . .In- tramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 45 Chorus 1,2,3, 45 Student Council 45 Accompanists' Club 2. LIEBHART, BOB W .... Industrial. . .Magic Club 15 Photography Club 2,3545 Class Play 3, 45Hilltop 45Lion 4. LLOYD, MARLIN L .... Industrial. . . H.R. Treasurer 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Tumbling Club 15 Stage Craft Club 2,3.4. 127 ,..77Zw414 ' Wigan... MARKEY, VIRGINIA L .... Commercial. . Library Club 3,4. McDERMOTT, ROBERT A .... Indus- trial. MCGUIGAN LOUISE H .... Academic GAA 2,3 4' Intramurals 1 2 3 4' Chorus 1 2 3 4 Student Council 2,35 Library Club 15 Hilltop 3,4 5 Lion 4 MCGUIGAN NORA M Commercial Class President 3 HR President 2 3 Vice president 1 4 GAA 2 3 4 Intra murals l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Cheer- leading Club 2,35 Dancing Club 1,25 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Hilltop 3,45 Lion 45 Cheerleader 2,3. Withdrew. 128 MCFATRIDGE, DIANA B .... Home Economics . . .FHA 1,45 JRC Council 25 Dramatic Club 3. MCGINNIS, DERROLL B .... Industrial . . .Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 In- tramurals 1,2,3,4-. MELHORN, JAMES I .... Academic. . .Foot- ball l,25 Track 15 Basketball Mgr. 3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Photography Club 3,45 JRC Council 15 Hilltop 35 Lion 4. MILLER, R. BENN. . .Academic. . Magic Club 15 Dramatic Club 2. MILLER, JOHN H .... General . . . Magic Club 13 Biology Club 2. MOORE, SHIRLEY M .... Academic . . . Chorus 1, 23 FHA lg Library Club 43 Accom- panists' Club 2. MYERS, SALLY A ..... A cademic . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 GAA 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3. NACE, LINDA L .... Academic . . . HR Vice- President 2, Secretary 43 GAA 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2 3, 43 Hilltop 3, 43 Lion Co-Editor 4g LHS 23 NHS 3, 4. MILLER, GLEN W .... Academic . . . Magic Club 13 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Class Play 3, 4. MILLER, IONA M .... Home Economics . . . GAA 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 FHA 4. wk ,ca-J. gwfi' UJM l MUNDORFF, CECIL M .... General . . . Color Guard 43 Stage Craft Club l, 4. MYERS, MARTHA M .... General . . . GAA 43 Intramurals 23 Biology Club 23 FHA 33 Dra- matic Club 4. 62344 Al A ,iv-M SEE ANYTHING, PAT? This interested group of seniors con- sisting of Pat Ness, jim Melhorn, Linda Nare, and Ronald Ole- wiler look things over before they step into the mobile unit to get their TB chest X-rays. I I I Jas OPEN WIDER! This whole row of lucky Frenclz students prepare to bite into some homemade French bread and some rather smelly cheese. 130 A SPRAINED ANKLE, and Larry Baker is one of the hrst athletes to try out the newly acquired Vibra- Whirl with the hope of relieving the pain. J Left: TALENTED PHYSICISTS, Ned Seachrnan, Donald Frey, Roy Wainwright, Nancy Klinefelter, Richard Smith, Larry Baker, and'jim Dolls proudly display their top-notch projects with big smiles. Below: DOES Mc come before or after Ma? These indus- trious romnierrial seniors are concentrating on a filing job in office practice class. IT'S A DATE! Carolyn Kohler initiates the new pay telephone, which was installed in the hall opposite the Hyson room. Below: SKILLED in the art, Ron Olewiler busily prints report cards in the print shop for the hrstfsix weeks' marking period. SB ,guamawwnl l l I ,,,,4eSoZefzS ' NOLL, F. BURNELL . . . General . . . Intramurals 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4. OLEWILER, RONALD E .... Industrial . . . Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 39 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Magic Club 13 Varsity Club 4. OVERMILLER, RICHARD E .... General . . . Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 132 PAULES, NANCY L. . .,. Commercial . . . GAA 2, 3, 4: JRC Council lg FHA 2, 3, 4g C1355 Play 4. NESS, PATRICIA A .... Academic . . . HR Secretary 2, 3, President 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 33 Cheerleading Club 2, 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 4g Lion Co- Editor 43 NHS 3, 4. NISPEL, GLORIA E .... Commercial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: JRC Council l. OLPHIN. N. LEE . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3. OVERMILLER, DONNA L .... Commercial . . . GAA 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4- S477 I Ill P.'XULHANIL'S, ANN L ...., A Xcademic . . . Intra- murals I, 2, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Advertising Club 3: Cheerleading Club 33 Class Play 3, 4. PETERS, NIARY A .... Academic . . . HR Treasurer lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2: Student Council l, 2: JRC Coun- cil 3: FHA 4. A I.. 1 t Q. PFEIFFER, NANCY A .... Academic . . . Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3,43 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 25 Library Club 3, 43 Hilltop 3, 4: NHS 3, 4. PHILLIPS, NANCY L .... General . . . Biology Club 29 Dramatic Club 3, 4. RAYBURN, DONALD W .... Industrial . . . Tum- bling Club l, 2: Magic Club l, 2. REDIFER, THOMAS E .... General . . Magic Club 1, 2, 3: Tumbling Club l. REICHARD, DAVID M .... Academic . . . Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Magic Club lg Varsity Club 3, 43 Tumbling Club lg Class Play 3. RITTENHOUSE, KATHRYN M .... Aca- demic . . . HR Treasurer 1, 35 GAA 2, 5, 4g Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading Club I, 2: Dancing Club l, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader l. I 'U' val ' WW 7 RODGERS, PAUL L .... Academic . . . HR Treas- urer 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Band lg JRC Council 2, 3: Varsity Club 4. RUNKLE, DAVID R .... Agriculture . . Intramurals l, 2: FFA l, 2, 3, 4. SAYLOR, LYNN L .... Academic . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Magic Club 13 Tumbling Club 2, 33 Photog- raphy Club 2, 3. SAYLOR, YVONNE M. . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 2, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Dramatic Club 2: FHA 4. 134 RUNKLE, WILLIAM H .... Commercial . . . Intra- murals l, 2, 33 Tumbling Club l. RUSSELL, BERYL G .... Commercial . . . CAA 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Lion 4. SEACHMAN, NED J .... Academic . . . Chorus 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 LHS 2: NHS 3, 4. SEAKS, JON F .... Academic . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Baseball Mgr. l, 2, 3, 43 Football Mgr. 2, 33 Varsity Club 4. ...Wea SHAW, PATRICIA A .... General . . . Intramurals 2, 33 GAA 3, 4g Biology Club 2, 33 FHA 4. SHELLEY, ROBERT ,K .... Industrial . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Tumbling Club l, 23 Biology Club 23 Stage Craft Club 4. SEITZ, LONNY L .... Academic . . . Class Vice- President 13 HR President 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track 2, 3, 4g Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, 4, SHAULL, RUTH ANN . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 2, 3. SHOEMAKER, JUANITA A .... Commercial . . . Advanced Art 43 Lion 4. SMELTZER, HAROLD R .... General . . . Intra- murals lg Basketball I3 Baseball 3, 43 Magic Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 4. SMELTZER, JERRY L .... Academic . . . HR Treasurer 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 23 Magic Club l, 2, 33 Lion 4. SMELTZER, BARBARA L .... Commercial . . . HR Secretary 1, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Majorettes l, 2. 3, 4g Dancing Club 1, 2g Girls' Ensemble 3, 43 Class Play 43 Hilltop 43 Lion 43 NHS 3, 4. SMITH, RICHARD H .... Academic . . . Track 2, 3, 43 Chorus 43 Band 3, 43 Biology Club 2: Pho- tography Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Class Play 3, 43 Hilltop 4. SPRENKLE, RUTH M .... Commercial . . . Class Secretary 3, 43 HR President 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 23 Tumbling Club 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 3, 43 Cheerleading Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hilltop 4. STUMP, CAROLYN A .... Commercial . . . GAA 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Club 1, 23 Ad vertising Club 33 Class Play 43 Lion 4. TAYLOR, ANN L .... Academic . . . HR Vice-President 4, Secretary 33 Intramurals 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Hilltop 3, 43 Lion 43 NHS 3, 4. 136 SMELTZER, LEE E .... Industrial . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Magic Club 1, 2, 3. SMITH, JOHN A .... Agriculture . . . Intra- murals 3, 4g FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. STECKEL, DONALD C .... Academic . . . Shamolin High School-Football l, 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ' STEPHENS, MAXINE P .... Commercial . . . GAA 2, 3, 4g Intramurals l, 33 Chorus 3, 43 Library Club 2, 43 Advertising Club 3. . L ,,.7a TEST, GAIL M .... Commercial . . . GAA 3, 4, FHA 2, Library 3, 4. TEST, GARY W .... Academic . . . HR Treas- urer 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Bflfld 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 2: Dramatic Club 2, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 4, A UFFELMAN, JAMES E .... General . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 JRC Council 25 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Class Play 3. WAINWRIGHT, ROY C .... Academic . . . Chorus 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Biology Club 25 Photography Club 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Lion 4. A B. '2fap4eq.4'che4,.. -3 TOLLINGER, THOMAS M .... Academic . . . Class President l, 2, Vice-President 45 HR President 1, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 25 Dramatic Club 45 Hilltop 3, 4. TROUT, H. MARCENE . . . Commercial . Intramurals 1, 25 FHA 25 Dramatic Club 4. WARD, LARRY E .... Academic . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 2: Biology Club 25 JRC Council 15 Varsity Club 4. XVARNER, YVONNE . . . Academic . . . HR Secretary I, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Majorettes l, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Hilltop 3, 45 Lion 4. ' 14660 WATSON, ROBERT M .... Agriculture . . . Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. WERT, PHILIP L .... Academic . . . Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Biology Club 23 JRC Council 3. WIERMAN, JOAN A .... Academic . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Hilltop 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 LHS 2. WILHELM, CHARLES W .... Industrial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 23 Baseball 3, 43 Stage Craft Club 1, 2, 3, 4. - I 138 WHITMAN, JUDITH A .... Commercial . . . Intra- murals l, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4g JRC Council 3. WHITMAN, ROSALIE A .... Commercial . . . Intramurals 1, 43 GAA 3, 4. WISE, PHYLLIS C .... General . . . Chorus 2, 3, 43 JRC Council 23 Public Speaking Club 33 Girls' En- semble 43 Class Play 4. VVOLFE, HAROLD C .... Academic . . Magic Club lg Biology Club 2, 3. ,,.f-ZWZS ' YOHE, C. EUGENE . . . General . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Magic Club l, 33 Biology Club 2. YOUNG, DONNA M .... Commercial . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g GAA 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2. f A rx , v I . 1 l 5 4 wr ' f' 1g'fi:3s?i W ,513 H, i,g,,,,-ggi, . omega, V -1,,?,flf, , .4 A-,wg fi --,iw . V-K X f--is :r . 4 lgfiz, I Q :W . -- i C, 4 'ff J' , ' '-1 , 'F'5f':a ' f f ' .,.. 5 I QUITE A GAL, this Peggy Curran, who was awarded the Franklin and Marshall College Alumni Book Prize for out- standing prohciency in English, foreign languages, and the social and natural sciences. Miss Farlling presented the book, Benjamin Franklin? in a special assembly. YOUNG, NANCY A .... Commercial . . . Intra- murals 4g Dramatic Club 2. WOLFORD, GARY J .... Industrial . murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Craft Club 4. WOOD, JAMES E .... Industrial murals I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2. Intra- . . . Intra ,,,744zz4e IF YOU DON'T DIE, l'll try is the cynical thought of Gary Test as Louise McGuigan samples some of jon S'eak's mayonnaise emulsion. GENIUS at work.' Richard Smith pours in acid as lze prepares to demonstrate his hydrogen experi- ment for a chemistry class. 140 O I I I I SLEEVES UP and prepared for the Salk vaccine are Bar- bara, ferry, and Lee Smeltzer. CAN THERE BE seven kings? Yet, this line up of Dave Reichard, Ron Golden, Dave Gross, Don Henshaw, Larry Ward, Earl Burg, and Lon Seitz consists of the seven senior football kings who were crowned at the Huddle Hop. THREE DOLLARS PLEASE, says the happy voice of Carolyn Stump as she has the honor of selling the hrst yearbook to her homeroom teacher, Miss Clevenger. IT'S TIME to nzeasure for school rings. Mr. Wag- ner, the Bastian representative, starts with cus- tomer Evans Fishel. NIGHTINCALES of llze fulure, Joyce Diem, Nancy Klinefeller, Nancy Pfeiffer, and Phyllis lfnsminger offer their services to the York Hospital as volunteer nurses' aids. 1 IKE'S THE MAN, stresses Yvonne Warner in her campaign speech at the political assem- bly held in November as she tries to acquaint the students with the election issues. HOT SPARKS are flying as this enterprising vocational agriculture senior, Tom Ely, en- gages in welding an axle. 141 46 4,4572 TWO DOWN, one to go! Mr. Kolenklzov demonstrates a wrestling hold to Mr. Kirby wlzile his son tries to help his dad. Grandpa and Ed rush in. Right: WHA T A MODEL! Mr. De Pinna, a boarder, poses very patiently for the rallwr half witted artist, Penny. Comedy at its best was produced when the class of '57 presented its JUNIOR PLAY, You Can't Take It With You. The play revolved around the Sycamore family, showing their friends, hobbies, relatives, and romances. Retired Grandpa, lazy Paul, and half-crazy Penelope start Junior Play, 1956 YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU CAST: Front: Carolyn Kohler, Yvonne VVarner. Second: Linda Burg, jim Uffleman, Nan- cy Downs, Donald Henshaw, Syl- via Kinard, Ann Paulhamus, Bob Liebhart. Third: Dave Rcichard, Dale Cooper, Roy Wainwright, Glen Miller, Evans Fishel. Fourth: Richard Smith, Mike Laucks, Gary Test, jim Herman. 142 the fun going. Aided by Essie and Ahce, Ed and Tony, the plot really thickens. The finishing touches were added by the servants, a Russian, a boarder, and the law oflicers. Everyone who saw the production had an evening of relaxed enjoy- ment. ,,, 0605 ' UJZ4' A full house greeted The Form Divinef, SENIOR CLASS PLAY, on November 16 and 17. Glamorizing an ordinary, bedraggled looking and frail woman is quite a task, but the famous school, Beautiful You, assured that it could be done. Mother decided to take her eight weeks' beauty course but neglected to tell her husband about it and how much it cost. There followed some embarrassing situations. However, a glam- orous woman entered the scene, and the audience suddenly realized that Mother was a new you. THE FORM DIVINE CAST -Front: Sylvia Kinard, Kath- ryn Rittenhouse, Roy Wain- wright, Nancy Downs, Sandra Gross, Barbara Smeltzer. Second: Claudette Caron, Phyllis Wise, Beryl Russel, Gary Test, Ann Paulhamus, Nancy Paules, Caro- lyn Stump, Ann Taylor. Third: Glen Miller, Donald Henshaw, Bob Liebhart. HEY, YOU'RE GETTIN ME WET! Gretel uses Seniqjl' the seltzer bottle to extinguish the fire in Arthur's ARTHUR, Left, is at a loss to know where his underwear is as he com- plains to his poor wife. Below: BEAUTIFUL YOUU pupils earnestly practicing exercises and beauty routines in order to be in perfect shape for their graduation. 143 warg Lwmfzzsgwwf ,NW Q ,a m fymfqifzi gf, 53 ,e Wil if fk 5 iivfwgffeifm I A I an ff- fliw .1 I Q . ft 01 1 '51 N, J g 7a74e p ARE THESE ALL MINE? Don Henshaw proudly eounts a stack of eighty yearbook: which represents RECLINING C0mf0'tablJ' 07' the edge of the Stage in the total he sold during the Lion', sales campaign. -midi' hall, MT- Myeff Confenffafef fm his Wading- AGRICULTURE BOYS learn all about a motor: 1. Smith, R. Keller, Instructor Myers, T. Ely, R. Grove, and K. Shue. Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Bupp, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Burg Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Burg and Rosalie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byers and Patsy Mrs. and Mrs. Dale M. Chronister Chronister Electric Clark Foods Clem and The Boys Jack Contino's Shoes Mr. Dale E. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Craft Mrs. Neiman Craley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Craley, lr. The Community House Dr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. George G. Alwood American Farm and Home Stores Amity Finance Co., Inc., 7 N. Main Mr. and Mrs. George Anstine Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Arnold Arnold's Cut Rate Store Edward E. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Gable Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Arnold Dr. and Mrs. Grover Artman Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Atkins Glen Axe's Sinclair Station Shirley A. Axe 146 O. B. Bair SL Sons Lawrence C. Baker Barnharfs Bakery H. G. Barnhart and Son, Inc. Alice Barshinger Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Barshinger Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Barshinger Bastian Bros. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Billet Henry M. Blatner, Photographer Mr. Frank Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Herald F. Brown and Faye Buchart Engineering Corporation Curvin Deitz Susan Deppen Detwiler's Drug Store DeVono Cleaners, Dallastown Mr. and Mrs. Dominic DeVono and Patty Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Donagher Donagher's Restaurant Norman Downs, Felton Jan S. Dunnick Mr. and Mrs. John Ebert The Walter M. Ehrhart Home for Funerals Bob Eisenhart Dale E. Elfner 'iChink Engles Mr. and Mrs. David Ensminger Richard Eppley Mr. and Mrs. Albert YV. Fake, Jr. E. M. Fake Wayne C. Fake, Washington National Insurance Company Farmers and Merchants Bank james Favino, jr. Mr- and Mrs. David R. Fink, Sr. 7145 Mr. and Mrs Daughters Mr. and Mrs . Walter L. Gehr and . Earl Gipc Mr. and Mrs Mr. William Gipe . Walter Gipe Gladys' Beauty Shop. Craley Glatfelter's Furniture Store Godfrey Bros. Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. George Gohn Mr Mr . and Mrs. . and Mrs. John T. Gohn Wilton Gohn ll I Grove and Seehrist Sterling W. Grove. N.Y.L.l.C. Grove's Tire Service Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hall llanna Dry Clearners Harlaeker's Pastry Shop Mrs. Kathryn Harman Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hartwell Earl S. Heckenclorn Dr. L. R. Heisler Mr. and Mrs. Harlan XV. Helzer Nancy A. Henry Mr. and Mrs. John I. Finn Mr. and Mrs. YV. G. Frutiger. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fishel Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Flinehbaugh Dr. M. J. Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Forry Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Alvin B. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Benarr Frey Mrs. Sherman Frey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garner and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garner and Sons Ruth Garner Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Garner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geesey In sl Jeanne Gouker Mr. and Mrs. H. Orclin Grim Grimm's Garage Ann M. Gross Col. and Mrs. Lester E. Gross Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gross A. H. Grove KSons Garage Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grove and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Grove Mr. ancl Mrs. L. Earl Grove Mr. ancl Mrs. L. Edward Grove Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grove Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Grove and Jolene Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grove ARE YOU RADIOACTIVE? joe Byerly nnrl Mr. Shager lest their watches under the geiger counter in the Atoms For Peace mobile unit. RIGHT: BLOW, MAN, BLOW! Donnie Henshnw uses his ercess wind to inflate the plastic wading pools, zz part of the 1956 prom decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Henry and Son Donald L. Henshaw Junior llerbst Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herman James Herman. jr. Herrman Printing Co. J. S. Hershey Baking Go. Hilltop Auto Parts, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. KI. Richard Hivcly Mr. and Mrs. Chauney Hivncr Hoflmasters and Snells Blue Sunoco Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Don Hollway l l-17 I I I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holtzinger Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Horn Mr. and Mrs. C. Heckert Horn D. E. Horn SL Company Irene's Beauty Shop Jacobs Lumber Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones C. M. Kaltreicler-Insurance Kay-Rene Shop Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Keener Wayne B. Keener Keeny's Cities Service Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keeports Mr. and Mrs. P. Dale Keeports Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keeports Keesey's Garage Kehr 8L Stine Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keller Mr. and Mrs. George Keller Keller's Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Jr. and Kay Nan Barry R. Kinard Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kinard and Sylvia Allan Kise, Paving Contractor Gerald L. Kmetz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Knisley Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. Knisley Mr. and Mrs. Truman Koch Mr. and Mrs. Melvin V. Kohler Richard Kohler delehn i?57... Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Landis Mr. and Mrs. Foster M. Laucks Mr. and Mrs. L. Otto Laucks Dr. and Mrs. Philip Laucks Samuel S. Laucks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leber and Jeanne Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Leik and Nettie Bob W. Liebhart Liebhart-Painting and Paperhanging Lincoln Way Bowling. Inc. Lion Dry-Cleaning Co. Lion Floor Covering Co. Lion Laundromat Lorraine's Beauty Salon Lucretia's Specialty Shop Lutz Produce and Seafood Edith Lynch's Beauty Shop Lytlc's Restaurant Manifold's Dairy Bar Markey's Floor Cleaning Service Rev. and Mrs. Oliver Maurer Lois Jean May Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCleary Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. McCleary Mr. Harry W. McGuigan Louise McGuigan Nora M. McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGuigan and Arthur R. C. McWilliams Family Melhorn's Food Market Mr. Glen Miller, Class of '57 Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Miller Rodger and Rodney Koons Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kopp Howard A. Minnich, Jr., Electrical Contractor Mitzel and Heindel Spencer S. Mitzel, Winterstown F. R. Monn Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore and Shirley G. C. Murphy Co. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Myers Myers Gulf Service Station Sally Myers The Herman E. Nace Family Linda Nace National Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Neely Nefl s Meat Market. Yoe Mr. and Mrs. Nevin R. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Romand P. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ness and Pat Mr. Karl Norberg Norma's Tropical Fish Store Nu-Art Screen Process Co. The Donald W. Overdorff Family Dean Overmiller Mr. and Mrs. Clair Paules Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Paulhamus and Ann Mary Peters Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Poll' Pomraning Motor Co. Quality Cigar Company Quality 8: Service Dairy, Inc. The Raab Farms-Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry TAKING A BREAK from their usual translation, the 9A Latin class sings that favorite Christmas carol, Adeste Fidelesf' K . li X. - ' ff , ug. , M 'Z 'Q 1. A. zltvmil . -f.'t ' -wsu' A:,s 3.1j.jlffffr f?,rfL'V,-v .f i I fl elf: A - .:ei'3Eg.5QMfgtj.l..,. , -. OUR SENIOR MERMAID, Linda Burg, was chosen last summer to compete in the 200 meter breast stroke event in World Olympic Trials at Detroit. 148 III : 1'HE.DAILY LINE-UP begins with a rush as the students curiously look over tempting dishes prepared by the cafeteria staf. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C, Raub Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Raub Red Lion Automotive Red Lion Flower House Red Lion Refrigeration Red Lion Service Station- Freeman P. Hildebrand Barry E. Reiner Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rider Rodgers Appliance Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Rohrbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rost Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Roth R. 8a R. Vending Co. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis M. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Sample Saylor Furniture Store Mr. and Mr. Luther M. Saylor Mr. and Mrs. Russell Seachman Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Seaks Ralph L. Sechrist, Inc. F. E. Sitler, Grocery Store, Craley Gloria D. Sliver Smeltzer SL Anderson, Inc- Builders and Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Austine Smeltzer Mr. and Mrs. Goege E. Smeltzer and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smeltzer and George J. L. Smeltzer, Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tarbutton Tastysnack, Inc. The Walter Taylor Family Ted's Sunoco Service, Longstown Teena's Dress Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Test Mr. Gary Wayne Test, Class of 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson Thompson College Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tollinger The Tot Shop Marcene Trout Weldon Trout Mr and Mrs. Robert Tschop Mr and Mrs. E. E. Uflleman Mr and Mrs. William Uflleman Mr and Mrs. Ronald Wainwright Mr and Mrs. Chester Wallick Phyllis Waltemyer Wiley T. Waltemyer, Plumber K. E. Waltimyer and Son Waltmyer's Grocery The Maurice Ward Family Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Wark Mr and Mrs. Donald Warner Mr and Mrs. Earl D. Warner Mr and Mrs. Fred Wamer Mr M.r and Mrs. J. Benton Warner and Mrs. Jesse B. Warner Warner's Music House Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Warner Dr. and Mrs. George D. Weaver Ted Weiler's Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Attorney and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Smeltzer Carl Smith Chester R. Smith Clarence L. Smith Elwood Smith Herb M. Smith Horace E. Smith Mrs. Raymond R. Smith Richard H. Smith' Rev. and Mrs. Mervie H. Welty Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Wert Windsor Restaurant Wineka Feed Service Miss Beth Winstead Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Winstead and Son Amelia Winter Nettie E. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wise Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Jim Shaull Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Sechrist Ross W. Sechrist Harold Seitz J. Elwood Seitz Quentin Seitz Lester Sentz Evan W. Shaw, Sr. J. Franklin Shetfer Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shelley Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shenberger Bob Shenk, Bus Driver Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer Shindler and Son Roy R. Smith Cigar Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith Smitty Woodrow C. Snell Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Snyder Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Snyder Richard T. Snyder, Inc. Mrs. W. Henry Snyder Spence E. Adrian Steen, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Stein and Sons The George Stephens Family Sterner Chevrolet, Inc. Stewart's Photo Shop Mr. and Mrs. James R. Strayer Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Strayer Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Strobeck Wayne L. Wise Raymond A. Wolf Jr.-Jeweler The C. F. Wolfe Family Dr. and Mrs. John E. Woltman Lois Wright Wynn's Electric Co. York County Chair Company York Junior College York View Nursing Home, Inc. Fayne N. Young and Donna Overmiller Mary Yagle Zarfos Fumiture Store Zarfoss Hardware Store Zech's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ziegler 149 INDEX T0 PICTURES ACTIVITIES Clubs Biology .... Dancing . . . Dramatic .... Library .... Magic .... Music .... .. . . Photography . . . Science ...... Stage Crew Tumbling Boys .... Girls .... Varsity .... Organizations Cheerleading . . . Color Guard ........... Dance Band ......... Future Farmers of America ..... 100 109 104 107 108 99 106 101 105 110 111 112 76,77,78 69 66 . . .... 74 Future Homemakers of America .... .... 7 5 Girls Athletic Association ..... , . Girls Chorus ......... Girls Ensemble . . . Hilltop ........ Junior Band ........ Junior High Chorus . . Latin Honor Society .... Lion ............... Majorettes ........... . . . 79,80,81 . .... 72 , .... 71 84,85 64 ...54 . .... 89 82,83 67 National Athletic Scholarship Society 89 National Honor Society Orchestra ............... . . Senior Band .............. Senior High Mixed Chorus . . . Student Council ..... Special Events Art Exhibit ........ Assemblies .......... Christmas Activities .. Class Day of ,56 ...... , Commencement of '56 Football Dance ...... Forensics ........... Junior Play ..... Orientation Day . . . Prom of '56 ..... 50 ...,.........88,89 .. .... 65 68 .. .... 73 . . . 86,87 97 92,93,102,103 98 94,95 ...94 ...48 70 142 ....9o,91 ....94,95 Senior Play ........ Valentine Dance ..... West York Pep Rally . . ADMINISTRATION Cafeteria Staff , .... Faculty Adams, Dorothy S... Baldwin, Richard H .... Beckley, John R ...... Bowers, Dorothy S .... Clevenger, Helen E. .. Ehrhart, Aleta ..... Eichman, Carol ...... Emptleld, Jo'an ...... Espenshade, Jeanette L. .. . . Failor, James C ........ . Fitzkee, Ronald ....... Frits, Clair A. .. ... Goodman, Ronald . . . Goodwill, Marion S.. Hangen, Paul I .... Heyne, Daniel ....... Jackowick, Hilda C.. Keeports, Marie ..... Kopp, Ervin ...... Landis, Dalton R ..... Laucks, Betty ...... Miller, Francis C ..... Mitchell, Nancy K. .. Myers, Daniel E .... Myers, Harold M .... Myers, John G ...... Myers, Naomi M .... Myers, Robert ...... ....143 .. 96 113 19 . 1o,25,71 ....1o,25 ......10 . 10,18,82 10,89,116 10 . ........ 11 11,141,100 ... 11 11,35 12,42 12,35 65 37 12,57 ...12,101 12 13,84 13 ...13,105 ......is ...13,108 14 . . . 14,29,99 14,146 14,74 14,29 .- ..... 15 Nitchkey, Charles R . . 15,47,60,61 Sample, Frederick P . . .... 15,4-2 Savastio, Leo ........ . 15,4-2,52 Shaffer, Freeland E . . . , . 15,116 Shermeyer, Hilda K .... ..... 1 6 Shoemaker, N. Eugene . . . 16 Strayer, Louise ...... . . . 16 Swartz, Janet R .... .. 16 Tome, Charles W., Jr ..... 16 Uhler, Florence G ..... ....... 1 7 Ward, George A .... . . . l7,68,92 Winings, Anita G .... Yorks, Ward S .... Ziegler, David S .... ....17,56 17,18 17 INDEX TO PICTURES Home and School Visitor Miller, Martin F .. .. 18 Janitors ............ . . . 19 Principals Kulp, Dan B ..... .... 8 Moore, Edgar C .... .. 9 Secretaries ........... ................ 9 CURRICULUM ........ 24,25,27,33,35-37,130, 131,140,141,146,148 PATRONS .... .... 1 44-149 SENIORS Altland, G. to Beaverson, S 117 Blymire, R. to Burg, R .... .... 1 18 Byers, P. to Deller, J ........ .... 1 19 DeVono, P. to Ebersole, S .... .... 1 20 Eckert, D. to Frey, D.L. ...... .... 1 21 Garner, G. to Gohn, W .... .... 1 22 Golden, R. to Grove, R .... .... 1 23 Hall, P. to Hivner, B ...... .. . 124 Hivner, D. to Keener, J .... . .. 125 Keesey, T. to Knaub, L . . . . . . . . 126 Knisley, D. to Lloyd, M .... .... 1 27 Markey, V. to Miller, 'B .... . . .. 128 Miller, G. to Nace, L ........ .... 1 29 Ness, P to Paules, N ........... 132 Paulhamus, A. to Rittenhouse, K ...... 133 Rodgers, P. to Seaks, J ...,..... . .. 134 Seitz, L. to Smeltzer, J ........ . . . 135 Smeltzer, L. to Taylor, A .... .... 1 36 Test. G. to Warner, Y ...... .... 1 37 Watson, R. to Wolfe, H .... 138 Wolford, G. to Young, N .... .... 1 39 SPORTS Baseball . . . . 58,59 Basketball Junior High . . . . . 53 Junior Varsity . . . . . . . . 52 Varsity ....... .... 5 0,51 Cheerleading . . . . . . 76,77,78 Printing, covers fDurandQ and binding by American Football ............ . . 42-47 Football Extra ........ . . . . 48,49 Girls Athletic Association Juniors .... ....... . . . 80 Seniors ...... . . 79 Sophomores .... ..... 8 1 Golf .................................. 61 Intramurals .......................... 40,41 National Athletic Tennis Scholarship Society ..... 89 Track Boys .. .... 54,56 Girls .. .... 55,56 Tumbling Boys ..... . . . 110 Girls ...... .... 1 11 Varsity Club ..., 112 Volleyball ......... . 60 UNDERCLASSMEN Eighth Grade Anderson, L. to McCleary, J 2- May, L. to Young, M ....... 25 Freshmen Anderson, J. to Grove, R . . . . . 26 Grove, T. to Lutz, C 27 McC1eary, L. to Snyder, E 28 Snyder, E. to Zarfos, R. . . . 29 juniors Runkle, D. to Wolfgang, J . . 33 Anderson, A. to Klinefelter, B .... 34 Knaub, to Ruby, D ....... .. 35 Seventh Grade Artman, D. to Lauer, M .. 22 Leik, C. to Zarfos, P .... 23 Sophomores ' Alloway, D. to Falcone, F- 30 Fauth, VV. to Mitzel, S 31 Moulton, to Ziegler, T 32 Yearbook Company, Hannibal, 'Missourig Senior and Faculty portraits by Henry M. 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