Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1958 volume:

1- -in 'ul fi r 1 1 11. -ff 'aff-r 1 gf? - ' T .els ,szfflifj 'f.vr.b 1' , ,M , , Y , ,. 1 ,.. . - c, 'k ' -' if '. ' 'xg' v -iirfffiiifh' pq, 6 - Y x ' A Q ' ' ' ' ' Wvi During the second semester Red Lion Area High School lost two good friends. On March 21, Mr. Robert Shenberger, driver education instructor, died at York Hospital following an illness of two months. An alumnus of Red Lion from the class of 1950, Mr. Shenberger had taught here since the middle of last year. Mr. Robert Barteaux, secretary for the Red Lion Area School Board, sulfered a fatal heart attack on April 29 at his home. Since his appointment in the summer of ,54, Mr. Barteaux had carried out his duties from his oflice in the high school building. Through their work both Mr. Shenberger and Mr. Barteaux had wide associa- tions with the students as well as the adult personnel of the school. They are greatly missed by all of us. .351 wi if WM H 546. iff . 11 1151, L. . 41 - 1? fs? sf, A +1 ., fift S: 5 4 v u Lv. .ix A nf v I, 4 u n 31 EL 'f '. Cv? . , 3.-.51 A .',, ,- ,Y ,Q-FU! A: - 'E 'f, Ex Libris Q fa :Ilia illllll .mul llllq 5 E allllllllllllllls LION '58 published by the SENIOR CLASS of Red Lion Area High School, Red Lion, Pennsylvania :ii A J I En an :es , . ,. .,,., ,, ,... ,, N ,K ., ., .. .. , L, ,. , A ,. , . L, A:eyfxlizfmgwzzszem 22s:,'iipax1224'.w,3y1ggzsvzz:4mf.f5 f1,gMfv2:,ffg,,.,,kgg:W1a:1,:,QQ,,1x,,gm s,-ggfl.. Qs?-gf,-1gk.k2,131-Ni'-1'f4:,,.:gg ,,gfg,fgw::,,f3 K,-K, i 1, , K H3 ,. f ,4,,,,f.g -QS.AQ-,'.-wwwvwm..Wm,.mm- Xe fwf., FOREWORD The Three R's! Since the time of the little one-room schoolhouse of great-grandfather's day, these have meant readin', 'ritin', and 'rith- metic. But during the years that little schoolhouse has gradually changed into the modern consolidated building of today, and with it have changed the concepts of education. Perhaps the graduates of some years ago shudder as they note the hustle and bustle of today's students, busy with their extra curricular activities as well as their actual studying. But too, they may just Wish that they could return to share with us these busy years. With this thought in mind the stall presents to you its interpreta- tion of the 3 R's of today - RUBBING ELBOWS, RACKING BRAINS, RARING TO GO - as we see them carried out by the students of Red Lion High. yy, jfafww emit CO-EDITORS 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Gurdes tor the 3 R's ..... .............. Rubbing Elbows ....... Racking Brains .. Raring to Go Graduates of Patrons ....... the 3 R's .... 5 i 1 2 Guiding us through the 3 Ris is the administration . . . the school board, currently engaged in plans for a new school, the prin- cipals, who work to keep the organization in running order, and the teachers, who preside over the classrooms. Our closest association is probably with the latter, whose patience is often worn thin when students show little interest in the courses they are being taught. On the other hand, give them an enthusiastic class and their efforts are rewarded thrice. h 6 Although we may not realize it, these are some of the best friends we willever have. If we think hard enough, all of us can remember the time when a word of encouragement from a teacher meant the difference between being just so-so or attain- ing a coveted goal. Because they are sometimes quick to scold us when we do wrong, we tend to forget they are nearly always among the first to commend us when we do something well. Whether rubbing elbows, racking brains, or raring to go, students share many memorable moments with these friendly advisors. 7 ADMINISTRATORS, DIRECT ING THE EDUCATION MR. DAN B. KULP, Supervising Principal . . . Ursinus College, B. S., University of Pennsylvania, M. A .... as head of Red Lion Area School, linds many duties beyond the walls of our own high school, be they educational or civic. imuunm.. To the Students of R.L.A.H.S.: It is the aim of the administration and faculty to serve as guides and counselors so that each student can develop to the highest point of his abilities. It is our sincere hope that every graduate from our school may realize fully the remarkable oppor- tunity for personal development. Graduation from high school is only the beginning, more prepara- tion, more study and more hard work must continue if you are going to achieve the success that awaits you. There are great opportunities for service, and each year these opportunities increase. No -man can do more than serve to the best of his ability his God and his fellow man. May I extend to each of you my sincere wishes that not only success be granted to you, but you so live that your life will be a guide to those who follow. nette Trout, Beryl Russell, an For our secretaries - Mrs. Jean 1 k Nancy Henry - mimeograph in files, notices, dictation are all , part of the day's routine, to b taken with a smile. . 5 S ,, . it 3 5. 1 OF SOME NINE HUNDRED STUDENTS To the Students of R.L.A.H.S.: With pride it can be said to the student body of Red Lion Area High School that each indi- vidual who has the privilege of sharing in our school environment also has the opportunity to make himself a more qualifled person for success- ful, happy living. Remember, however, to qualify oneself for any task requires work-physical, mental, or spiritual. I We of the faculty find it a responsibility to provide for our students an environment con- ducive to good work and an opportunity to feel the satisfaction of accomplishment. It is our fondest dream that those of you who are leaving us have taken full advantage of our educational provisions. We sincerely hope those of you who are to continue in sharing our school facilities do not fail to reap the harvest that is yours for only the desire to learn. 1 y Ig f MR. FREDERICK P. SAMPLE, High School Principal . . . Lebanon Valley College, A. B.: Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, M. Ed .... in his first year as principal, is always on hand to take care of the students' problems, no matter how small they may be. DIRECTORS FOR RED LION AREA SCHOOL CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP: Theodore Wallace, Stewart Grim, tLuther Gohnb, Joseph Pomraning, Ralph Myers, Harold Good. FELTON BOROUGH: R. E. Downs, CMrs. Beulah Grovej, Paul W. Heim, Henry Seitz, tWiand Seitzj, Rich- ard Tyson, Charles Sentz. LOWER CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP: CJ. Ray Scottb, Donald B. Snyder, J. Emory McGurk, J. Edwin Johnson, Quentin Downs, Luther Pomraning, NORTH HOPEWELI. TOWNSHIP: Gene O. Strayer, Zeno Neuhaus, Kenneth Bankert, Stanley Lentz, Marvin E. Strayer. RED LION BOROUGH: Gerald L. Zarfos, Penrose Heindel, Woodrow Mellinger, Dr. W. S. Dellinger, CC. C. Rexrothj, Dr. Grover Artman, Robert Graham, Lester Craley. WINDSOR BOROUGH: Ethan C. Harrold, CHoward B. Renoj, Quinton R. Ellis, Dr. George D. Weaver, CPurl Barnettj, Howard Duncan, Charles Mellinger. WINDSOR TOWNSHIP: Harry A. Lohss, Carl E. Smith, CFred C. Tomej, CE. C. Bahnj, Roy McCliment, Harry Stump, Walter Shue. WINTERSTOWN BOROUGH: Lester C. Hess, CEverett Herbstl, Luther E. Grim, William G. Enfield, CMarlin M. Mundisj, Luther A. Walker, Gerald Mitzel. 9 TEACHERS SHOWING CAREFREE MOMENTS MR JOHN R. BECKLEY . . . Yale University, Science, Mathematics . . . Ushers . . . his farming fishing, and swimming occasionally giving way to a good book. MRS. DOROTHY S. BOWERS . . . Susquehanna University, B. S.g Columbia University, M. A. . . . Commercial Subjects . . . Commencement, Class Day, National Honor Society . . . has sidelines in Woodwork and music. MR FRANCIS P BRADNEY Lock Haven State Teachers College B S Mathematics . . . 'ij l - x My . ALONG WITI-I THEIR MORE SERIOUS SIDE . . . Mlss HELEN E. CLEVENGER . . . American Uni- versity, A. B.g University of Maryland, M. A. . . . Latin . . . Lion . . . has relegated gardening to second place since Ending courage to drive. Miss JEANETTE L. ESPENSHADE . . . Elizabeth- town College, B. S .... Commercial Subjects . . . Prom, Football Programs, Junior Advisor . . . a salesman at heart, with a yen for col- lecting coins. MR. RONALD FITZKEE . . . Gettysburg College, A. B .... Physical Education, Health . . . Intramurals, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Tumbling Club, Varsity Club . . . his pride and joy-two sons. MRS. ALETA EHRHART . . . Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B. S .... Typing, Shorthand . . . Typing for Activities . . . devotes leisure time to crocheting and knitting. MR. CLAIR A. FRITS . . . Grove City College, B. S.g Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed. . . . P. O. D., World History . . . Ushers, Com- mencement, Junior Advisor . . . a champion at debating. 23 Something new was added as faculty members preceded the seniors into the auditorium for the 1957 Commencement exercises. . REPRESENTING DIFFERENT INTERESTS . . . MR. RONALD F. GOODMAN . . . Susquehanna University, B. S .... Music . . . Junior High Chorus . . . the traveling musician of Red Lion Area High. MR. PAUL I. HANGEN . . . Albright College, A. B .... Civics . . . Tennis . . . provided with much summer activity by Baseball for Boys program. MRS. LOUISE D. STRAYER, School Nurse . . . Jefferson Hospital, R. N .... takes the temperature of one of the many students who come to the health office daily. 12 Yes, these are the teachers . . . some of them just starting out in this business of education, others old hands at coping with the unpredictable actions of teenagers. Their training is varied, representing several alma maters, from which quite a few hold advanced degrees or are currently doing graduate work. As for home base, most of them are Penn- sylvanians, a good percentage being native Red Lioners. Indeed, on the faculty roster, thereis a surprising number of Red Lion alumni-former football men, honor society members and just good all-around students. to 'A' I fl MR. DANIEL HEYNE . . . Millersville State Teachers College, B. S., Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed .... Geography, Science ., . . Football, Science Club, Seventh Grade Advisor . . . lists coin collecting as one of his more pleasurable pastimes. MRs. HILDA JACKOWICK . . . Lebanon Valley College, A. B.g Western Maryland College, M. Ed .... English . . . Dramatic Club, Class Day . . . takes great pride in her Voice of Democracy contestants. . . TEACHING A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS . . . Teachers are very much alive . . . their activities cover as wide a field as the activities of any senior. A full day of teaching, plus hours of correcting papers . . . oh yes! they have home- work, too. They also manage somehow to share actively in the projects of civic and professional organizations. Tickets to be sold at games and plays, rehearsals held after school, chaperons needed for buses or dances-for every instance thereis a teacher, volunteer or draftee, ready and willing to assist. And to complete the twenty-four hours, some have even admitted dreaming about their classes or extracurricular projects. by 53 MR. DALTON LANDIS . . . Millersville State Teachers College, B. S .... Industrial Arts, Mathematics . . . Stage Crew, Prom . . . his 91 E special interests-golf and house designing. MRS. BETTY LAUCKS . . . Indiana State Teachers College, B. S .... Home Economics . . . F. H. A., Costumes for Activities . . . a whiz at anything from cooking to antique furniture. Miss MARIE KEEPORTS . . . Millersville State Teachers College, A. B., Pennsylvania State University, M. A .... English . . . Hilltop, Commencement . . . susceptible to the bite of the travel bug, be it Europe, Bermuda, or just Pennsylvania. MR. ERVIN KOPP . . . Gettysburg College, B. S. . . . Arithmetic . . . Seventh Grade Advisor, Publicity . . . one of the many sports enthusiasts in our high school. MRS. CAROL STARKEY, Dental Hygienist . . . Temple University, D. H .... her biggest job, the annual dental check-up of all Red Lion students. , f A - 'pf' ' - j 0 L :H -ffrff?. 'i L A. , we .Zi gs,,i,.Q , 'gggf.1- N: Q 3 'wi a ., FTM rar!-'Wfj ff , A ..A:.s- .J -. , HA ' ' Am., A , wx' ' f. I I- A 'A -. ' '. R., .2 , 4 - , 'w' A, . ' '.e3gQ. .gQe,,' . WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE Miss NANCY K. MITCHELL . . . Gettysburg College, A. B .... Physical Education, Health Dancing Club, Cheerleading, G. A. A .... an enthusiastic participant in club field hockey. MR. DANIEL E. MYERS . . . Elizabethtown College, A. B., Columbia University, M. A .... Science . . . Ninth Grade Advisor . . . fond of sports in general and music. MR. JOHN G. MYERS . . . Pennsylvania State University, B. S .... Agriculture . . . F. F. A. . . . frequently lured by the call, the fish are biting. MR. HAROLD M. MYERS . . . Shippensburg State Teachers College, B. S., Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed .... American History . . . Sophomore Advisor, Ushers . . . puts his hobby, wood working, to good use at home. Miss NAOMI MYERS . . . Bloomsburg State Teachers College, B. S .... English . Grade Advisor . . . the proud possessor and pilot of her own boat on Lake Carey. . . Ninth new and old members of the high school and grade faculty get ac- quainted as they enjoy their punch and cookies. A pleasant finish for a busy day- BUT WITH MINDS ON THE PRESENT . . MR. CHARLES R. NITCHKEY . . . East Strouds- burg State Teachers College, B. S.g Pennsylva- nia State University, M. Ed .... Physical Education, Health . . . Director of Athletics, Student Council, Golf, Volleyball . . . a fisher- man and reader of Civil War history. MIss LINDA S. NONEMAKER . . . Millersville State Teachers College, B. S .... French, Eng- lish . . . Junior Red Cross . . . a collector of miniature dogs. MR. WILLIAM E. NYER . . . Susquehanna Uni- versity, B. S .... English, Arithmetic . . . responds readily to the call of the outdoors. MR. FREELAND E. SHAFFER . . . Shippensburg State Teachers College, B. S .... Physics, Chemistry . . . Photography Club, Lion, Senior Advisor, Class Day . our authority in the field of electronics. MRS. EDNA SI-IECKART . . . Lebanon Valley College, B. S .... Guidance Director . . . Prom combines business with pleasure during the summer by serving as director of a church camp. As the old saying goes, You can think better on a full stomach. The difficult task of keeping our appetites satisfied falls to our cafeteria work ers-Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. G. Smith Mrs. E. Kunkle, Mrs. G. Smeltzer, Mrs. A. Kunkle, and Mrs. I. Stabley . GUIDING US THROUGH BUSTLING YEARS . . . MR. THEODORE SHECKART . . . Elizabethtown College, B. S., Temple University, M. S .... DA Guidance Director . . . Class Day . . . our first full time guidance counselor, and a fisherman, too. MR. DALE SHELLENBERGER . . . Lebanon Valley College, A. B .... English, Geography . . . Football, Track . . . to whom football comes first, with his dog, a boxer, running a close second. . ,cum x - Back from a year's sabbatical leave, Mr. Shoemaker has many On duty at night, Harold To-me fascinating tales for the students concerning his around-the-world makes PCFl0dlC WPS T0 the bollef trip. room to keep the furnaces running MR ROBERT K SHENBERGER Millersville State Teachers College B S Driver Ed ucation needs nerves of steel and the patience of Job in his work MRS. HILDA K. SHERMEYER . . . Millersville State Teachers College, B. S .... Librarian . . . Library Club . . . interested in many things, especially fishing. 16 GENEROUSLY GIVING THEIR FREE TIME. . . MR. N. EUGENE SHOEMAKER . . . Millersville State Teachers College, B. S.g Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed .... Biology . . . Biology Club . . . readily provides information on the subject of bees. MRS JANET R. SWARTZ . . . Indiana State Teachers College, B. S .... Art . . . Decora- tions Prom . . . for relaxation, indulges in painting and piano playing. The Jobs handled by our janitorial staff are many and varied Left Christopher Keener and Cletus Mitzel, head custodian, tackle a carpentering proyect in the shop Right Charles Mitzel sharpens his scythe as he and James Waltemyer struggle . HELPING WITI-I SIDE ACTIVITIES . . . MRS. FLORENCE G. UHLER . . . Mansfield State MR. MARTIN F. MILLER, Home Visitor . . . Dickinson College, looks over student information files, a part of his daily routine Teachers College, B. S .... Home Economics . . . Cafeteria Supervisor, Costumes . . . her hobbies-cooking and crafts. MR. GEORGE A. WARD . . . West Chester State Teachers College, B. S., Temple University, M. Ed .... Music . . . Band, Orchestra, Com- mencement, Night of Music . . . an accom- plished violinist. MR. WARD S. 'YORKS . . . Millersville State Teachers College, B. S., Pennsylvania State University, M. Ed .... Industrial Arts . . . School Printing . . . a very clever man with wood and cameras. and School A. B .... among his MRS. ANITA W. ZARFOS . . . East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B. S .... Physical Education, Health . . . G. A. A., Tumbling Club . . . whose summers mean swimming and diving. ' MR. DAVID S. ZIEGLER . . . Ursinus College, A. B .... Mathematics . . . Basketball . . . reads, sleeps, talks, and eats sports. . . BEFRIENDING AS WELL AS INSTRUCTING Class Day 1957 . . . Donald Hen- shaw unveils the portrait of Mr. Moore, presented to the school by the graduating class. Board members, teachers, and friends gather at the Country Club for a dinner held in honor of our principal, retiring with a fifty-year record. Mr. Moore accepts the token pack- age from Miss Elizabeth Hake and Dr. W. S. Dellinger, while Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Moore, and Mr. Kulp smilingly look on. For Mr. Edgar C. Moore, June marked the completion of fifty years as teacher and principal in the Red Lion Area schools. Beginning in 1907, when his job as teacher included sawing wood for the stove, then becoming principal in 1945, Mr. Moore has guided many students through their difficult years. To him, at the commencement season, came the tributes of his friends and co-Workers. v X i Q'-4 . .silk , I it r Rubbing Elbows, the first of the 3 R's, is one that concerns nearly all of us. To meet and get acquainted with new individuals is a very important part of our life, especially in school. Every- one, whether he admits it or not, needs friends and the more you have the happier you will be. The person who spills coke on you at the basketball game or mustard at the football game can turn out to become an important friend later on in your life. The student who thinks the world is unfriendly is seriously confused and should take advantage of the many opportunities to rub elbows with his fellow students at R. L. A. H. S. 20 One of these comes with Thursday clubs. Here students find not only a welcome break from routine but also a chance to become acquainted with others with similar interests. The assemblies presented on Friday morning provide another chance to find out about new people, some of whom come great dis- tances to preform for us. Along with these planned entertain- ments there are several activity periods in which students talk with others in their home rooms. And last, but not least, are the social events with their opportunities to rub elbows and make more new friends, so very important in our school fellowship. 21 WITH HOME ROOMS, NEW FRIENDSHIPS The chest X-ray is only one of the steps required of would-be members of the football team, but Rickey Schmuck, Larry Moore, Dana McGinnis, sophomores that they are, don't appear perturbed. What a cold spot for cramming! . . . but perhaps juniors Janice Leiphart, Mary Lehr, and Nancy Kilgore prefer it that way, Carol Krewson and Joyce Dixon hurry to board the bus at the close of a very busy day. High excitement during the World Series. The score board in the hall gives James Snyder, Joann Smith, and Dwight Grove a chance to check their favorites en route to class. JUNIORS, NEARING THEIR FINAL YEAR . . . Holding the reins for this year's junior class are Dale Smith, presidentg Joyce Brenneman, secretary, Betty Bosley, treasurer, and Dwight Grove, vice-president. Watch out, girls, thatls a long drop down to next floor. By now the JUNIORS have become well- established in school life as football and basketball players, cheerleaders, majorettes, band members, Hilltop reporters, and in various other ways. As they take part in extracurricular activities they look forward to next year when they will be the ones who shoulder the responsibility of making these activities a success. They have already had a chance to do some of this in the presentation of their class play and in sponsoring the Prom and the Valentine Dance. Also this year they are eligible for membership in the National Honor Society and National Athletic Scholarship Society. Being one of the largest classes in the school, they naturally have a wide area of interests. Already names from their class roster have appeared as winners in forensics and the Voice of Democracy contest, and as entertainers for programs outside of school. A good group, this class of '59, with real possibilities. HOME ROOM 205-Front: James Clemens, Galen Baker, Marvin Deardorff, Dennis Bankert, Bill Anderson, William Fauth, Robert Arnold, Donald Dietz. Second: Joyce Anderson, JoAn Finn, Joyce Brenneman, Betty Bosley, Nona Con- rad, Pauline Dettinger, Jean Ann Eberly, Sandra Dietz, Nancy Craley. Third: Dale Alloway, Mary Baker, Patricia Ams- pacher, Darlene Diem, Mary Deihl, Connie Bumgarner, Elaine Eberly, Patricia Andrews, Gladys Fleagle, Leoda Eberly, Fourth: Donald Detwiler, Joe Contino, Charles Daugherty, Armand Conaway, Robert Breckenridge, William DeShong, Nancy Amspacher, Joyce Dixon, Frances Falcone, Mary Amspacker. fNot pictured: LaDawn Fix.D HOME ROOM 213-Front: Dwight Grove, Charles Gohn, William Freeman, Dallas Hoffmaster, Preston Herbst, Malcolm Herrick, Robert Hake. Second: Amaryllis Gipe, Carolyn Hake, Sandra Henry, Linda Gehr, Shirley Grothe, Brenda Gra- ham, Patricia Grove, Joyce Grove. Third: Betty Foster, Brenda Grim, Eva Grove, Marlene Harrison, Sylvia Herbst, Mary Beth Flinchbaugh, Alverta Hildebrand, Barbara Hershner. Fourth: Richard Heffner, Rickey Grove, David Gable, James Hall, George Grim, Deanna Hirt, Holly Ann Flinchbaugh, Kay Ann Hivner. CNot pictured: Ned Grove.J . . . FACE RESPONSIBILITY AS LEADERS HOME ROOM 214-Front: Donald Mellinger, Joseph Kilgore, George Miller, John McKinley, Sidney Howard, Gerald Keeney, Palmer Kauffman. Second: Jerry Kauffman, Helen Kline, Shirley Lutz, Janice Leiphart, Carol Krewson, Barbara Keller, Gloria Linnemans, Kay McGinnis, Mary Kerr. Third: Loretta Keller, Connie Horn, Nancy Kilgore, Mary Lehr, Bertha Miller, Dee Koch, Jane McGuigan, Vonnie Kramer. Fourth: Bernice Kornbau, Kay Ann Miller, JoAnn Hyson, Barry King, Thomas Melhorn, Kit Miller, William Linnemans, Hilda Kunkle, Janice Kashner. CN0t pictured: Donna Krouse.J 24 HOME ROOM 215-Front: Ronald Schmuck, Marlyn Newcomer, Robert Schlag, Robert Runkle, Ronald Robinson, Lonny Seitz, Ronald Mundis, Wayne Shenberger. Second: Norma Mundis, Gloria Ness, Nancy Paley, Donna Mundis, Geraldine Rider, Sandra Runkle, Sue Mitzel, Barbara Rohler. Third: Dianne Paules, Beverly Overmiller, Doris Nace, Joanne Moulton, Patsy Ness, Glenda Peters, Phyllis Ream, Linda Sechrist, Fourth: Barbara Sechrist, Kay Patterson, Brenda Reisinger, Nancy Newcomer, Theodore Miller, Patsy Pitzer, Brenda Myers, Mary Raver, Phyllis Runkle. Cnot pictured: Donald Sawmillerj AND ENJOY EVERY MINUTE OF IT HOME ROOM 216-Front: Barry Smeltzer, Eric Smith, Chester Wise, Thomas Ziegler, Barry Smith, James Snyder, Max Warner, Dale Smith. Second: Darlene Sowers, Stephany Smith, Joyce Snyder, Elda Wilhelm, Mary Ann Zeigler, Carolyn Strickler, Kay Smith, Ruthann Young, Treva Thoman. Third: Jeffery Smith, Joann Smith, Joyce Zellers, Susan Smith, Dorothy Tome, William Thompson, Barry Stell, Carolyn Shockney, Gilda Yohe. Fourth: Jere Snyder, Charles Waughtel, Ronald Smeltzer, Lonnie Stell, Charles Workinger, Fred Wise, Oran Stewart, Gilbert Smith, Larry Smith, Willis Smith. 25 AN ACTIVE LIFE FOR SOPHOMORES . . . Chosen by sophomores to lead their class for the current year-Patricia Jacobs, treasurer, Ronald Arnold, vice- presidentg Louise Workinger, secretary, Dale Uhler, president. With plenty of vim and vigor, the SOPHOMORES have entered senior high. Over two hundred in number, they make their presence felt everywhere. This year they can, and do, participate in varsity sports-quite active in J. V. football and count at least two regulars on varsity basketball. Sad to relate, they seem to hold a fall record for injuries, too. They boast the largest class representation in the band, have an impressive number on honor roll, and for the third time claimed first prize for their pep parade Hoat. Socially, they are carrying out their party-a-year custom by scheduling a dance for March. With so much to do and so many events to attend they seem to have less time for study, but these tenth graders are taking all in stride and working harder than ever. Look- ing to the future, they anticipate being not only the largest class to date to graduate, but, building program co-operating, the first from the new high school. HOME ROOM 101-Front: Dennis Fitzkee, Harold Anstine, Barry Donagher, Darryl Emenheiser, Trabert Ellis, John Anderson, James Bitner, James Crawford, Gerald Eberly. Second: Bonnie Emenheiser, Cecelia Buchanan, Barbara Ellis, Shelva Ebaugh, Marilyn Fisher, Carol Atkins, Carolyn Boyer, Lynn Downs, Meredith Dotts. Third: Carol Barshinger, Gloria Clark, Marie Deardorff, Norma Braun, Brenda Eveler, Nancy Brenneman, Carolyn Anstine, Marion Cooper, Bobbie Blank, Susan Conn. Fourth: Ronald Bankert, Larry Flaharty, Gary Eaton, Joe Coeyman, Julian Dunnick, Charles Elfner, Nevin Eveler, James Fager, Ronald Arnold. CNot pictured: Dorcas Burke, Jean Cook, Johnny Enfieldj E31 if? -.-.-rwr V, HOME ROOM 102-Front: Phil Godfrey, John Howard, Richard Flinchbaugh, Donald Frey, Henry Herrman, Barry Flinchbaugh, David Hively, Preston Grove, Robert Heffner, Robert Garner. Second.' Donald Holtzapple, Jan Grove, Dianne Green, Loretta Holtzapple, Lona Grim, Patricia Geesey, Kathleen Gohn, Gabriel Hildebrand, Barry Gohn, Carolyn Flinchbaugh. Third: Darlene Grim, June Grove, Delores Goodyear, Rosalie Grove, Shelby Haugh, Jill Grove, Patricia Goheen, Mary Green, Rose Marie Grim. Fourth: Gwendolyn Grove, Joanne Frey, Nancy Grove, Paula Hibbert, Linda Hanway, James Howard, Carolyn Frits, Sandra Hartwell, Lynda Grove, Clair Garner. . . IN SENIOR HIGH ORGANIZATIONS . . HOME ROOM 103-Front: James Kreeger, Robert Kesselring, Harry Lohss, Larry Moore, Marlyn Miller, Dean Kinard, John Markey, Charles Keiser, Sheridan Lewis, Ray Kornbau. Second: JoAnn Kaltreider, Mary Ann Kohler, Virginia Mar- steller, Marvel McCleary, Barbara Metzger, Ann Klinedinst, Elizabeth McCullough, Geraldine Leiphart, Nina Landis, Carolyn Lutz. Third: William Markel, Jack Miller, Michael Kehr, Richard Jacobs, Eric Landis, Monte Mayes, Patsy Joines, Patricia Jacobs, Betty Kohler, Faye Miller, Carol Miller, Linda McCleary. Fourth: Betsy Miller, Robert Kramer, Larry Markel, Dana McGinnis, Ned Knisely, Rodger Koons, Dana Maurer, Max Minnich, William Morgan, Allen King, Joel Kaltreider, Richard Irwin, Thomas Love. CN0t pictured: Eloise Markle, Joyce Krewson, Lois Kreeger.J X HOME ROOM 107-Front: Henry Smith, Clair Ness, Dale Poff, Russell Rayburn, Timothy Shelley, Larry Riddle, Rickey Schmuck, Richard Peters. Second: Gail Nalbandian, Marcia Seitz, Gail Smith, Deloris Sinclair, Cynthia Pickel, Linda Over- miller, Maxine Runkle, Barbara Sheffer. Third: Stephen Shultz, Kathryn Saylor, Norma Newcomer, Brenda Ness, Donna Seaks, Sueann Schmuck, Jeanne Sechrist, Judy Rider, Elizabeth Nace. Fourth: Joseph Posey, James Runkle, Lawrence Riddle, Gerald Robinson, Samuel Seitz, Robert Shaull, Donald Seiple, Russell Schaeberle, Jeif Roseman, Larry Smith. CNot pictured: Betty Sentz, Everett Shauckj . ADDING NEW PEP AND VIGOR HOME ROOM 111-Front: Dennis Strayer, Richard Weber, Robert Thompson, Elwood Snyder, Harry Welty, Russell Stein, Freddie Tyson, Harry Snyder, Wayne Strawbridge, Maynard Smith, Kenneth Snyder. Second: Jane Snook, Goldie Snyder, Elaine Snyder, Evelyn Wineholt, JoAnn Taylor, Peggy Zarfos, Janet Swords, Frances Wierman, Sue Smith, Judith Wolf, Brenda Wells. Third: Richard Stein, Linda Yohe, JoAnn Wilson, Linda Young, Wanda Whiteleather, Lynda Wilt, Louise Workinger, Brenda Stokes, Brenda Tarbett, Betty Jean Snyder, Brooks Thompson. Fourth: Wayne Spyker, Marc Tyson, Gary Wineholt, Charles Test, Edward Sterner, Darwin Tyson, Philip Throne, Gordon Spurley, Richard Smith, Dale Uhler, Gary Warner, Richard Zarfos. fNot pictured: Shirley Smith, George Snyder.J 28 FRESI-IMEN FROM VARIOUS DISTRICTS . . . Quick to settle into the study and spirit of the 3 R's are the FRESHMEN, one of our active groups of underclassmen. Some of these students have been with us since seventh grade, and so are old hands at being high school students, but many of them are new in Red Lion Area High this year, which means that they have had to suffer through a period of adjustment . . . making many new friends, learning not to get lost between classes, and taking advantage of the many things our school has to oder them. Probably the most enjoyable of these three has been the fact that they have the opportunity to rub elbows with so many new persons, and because of this many lasting friendships have been formed. But it hasnit taken them long to become acquainted and get into the swing of school life, eager to prepare themselves for that most wonderful time of all, senior high. Holding a quick conference in the library are the fresh- man oflicers-Jan Hall, president, Gene Fake, treasurerq Jetty Craley, vice-president, and Tim Cope, secretary. HOME ROOM 104-Front: Wilbert Brenneman, Terry Deitz, Raymond Behrensen, Terry Brown, William Brady, Barry Dietz, Willard Diehl, Dean Barley. Second: Ralph Blevins, Jetty Craley, Wendy Baerreis, Deanna Bumgarner, Donna Boyd, Walter Bowers, Judy Bartholomew, Joan Bowser. Third: Patsy Burke, Nancy Daugherty, Nancy Beaverson, Susan Bomberger, Grace Amspacker, Helen Barshinger, Betty Breckenridge, Janet Arnold, Linda Burns. Fourth: Cassandra Bly- mire, Robert Bales, Luke Anderson, Ralph DeShong, Jeffrey Douglass, Joseph Colvin, Gary Arnold, Raymond Arnold, Tim Cope. tNol pict1irea'.' Patsy Deller, John Brown, Robert Dailey, Francis Deller, David Dietz.J n'5s., HOME ROOM 202-Front: Raymond Forwood, Victor Fregm, Harold Grim, Robert Gohn, Dale Fry, Robert Fishel, Jerry Henry, Robert Frey. Second: Portia Hall, Bonnie Finn, Anne Henry, Toni Herman, Leona Grim, Linda Grove, Alma Ferree, Joan Hannigan, Nancy Fogle. Third: Gurvis Folckomer, Charles Grimm, Stephen Downs, Dick Grove, Connie Eckert, Diane Ebersole, Beverly Flury, Joyce Grove, Shirley Glatfelter, Lana Grove. Fourth: Sandra Frey, Daniel Frey, Jan Hall, Gene Fake, Rodney Frey, Gary Frey, Gene Grove, Ray Godfrey, Charles Ebersole. CNot pictured: Ruth Eveler, Doris Frey, Glenda Gohn, Charmaine Herman.J . ENTHUSIASTIC YET BEWILDERED AS HOME ROOM 204-Front: Terry Hoffmaster, Dale Hinkle, Ronald Kenney, William Leach, Harold Leber, Lonnie Knaub, John Lane, Donald Laucks, Barry Lutz. Second: Judy McCleary, Judy Hutcheson, Ruth Anne List, Louise Korn- bau, Linda Laucks, Nancy Kepp, Joyce Kohler, Ruth Ann Keller, Mary Ann Howard. Third: Joan Keeports, Judy John- son, JoAnn Lutz, Chester Hibbert, Dennis Keesey, Edward Kesselring, Terry Jamison, Sarah Knisley, Victor Kornbau. Fourth: Barry Loyd, Eugene Lentz, Robert Hess, Roland Hirt, Donald Knaub, Ronald Knaub, John Kmetz, James Kline- dinst, Charles Kerstetter, Perry Kauffman. CNot pictured: Joan Keeports.J .ez 30 HOME ROOM 207-Front: Lonny Mitzel, Donald Rau, Paul McCliment, Michael Reichard, Larry Orwig, William Mit- zel, Terry Myers, Neil Ruff, Kenneth Runkle, Larry May. Second: Eleanora McKinley, Barbara Markel, Joan Mundis, Joyce Saylor, Janet Saylor, Lois Runkle, Sandra Pritt, Donna Poff, Norma Rineholt, Donna Oberdorff. Third: Sandra Mobley, Judith Olp, Gloria Newcomer, Audrey Nace, Sandra Phillips, Gertrude Posey, Sally Oberdorff, Suzanne Ropp, Brenda Markey, Jacqueline Runkle, Wanda Riddle. Fourth: Thomas Ruby, Rodney Miller, Harry Rehmyer, Karl Patter- son, Morris Ronemus, Nathan Pickel, Kenneth Markel, Barry Olewiler, Carolyn Ness, Barbara Reed, Hollyanne Ropp, Roger Reigart. CNot pictured: Barry Mayes, Michael Myers, Lamar Markle.J THEY RUB ELBOWS WITH UPPERCLASSMEN . . . HOME ROOM 209-Front: Stanley Smeltzer, Eugene Snyder, Robert Sprenkle, Charles Sechrist, Bradley Stell, William Shaull, Robert Stabley, Carson Sechrist, Second: Diane F. Smith, Carolyn Smith, Mary Jo Schoomaker, Donna Smith, Brenda Smeltzer, Joyce Shue, Betty Smeltzer, Judy Sprenkle. Third: Nedra Steward, Carole Steckel, Jane Schell, Kitty Sprenkle, Rae Snyder, Susan Stewart, Gwendolyn Seaks, Dixie Snell, Patsy Smeltzer, Fourth: Charlotte Schmuck, Joan Sterner, Diane M. Smith, Elwood Stabley, Darryl Smuck, George Smeltzer, Josephine Sedgwick, Gloria Sentz, Judith Schmuck. CNot pictured: Dean Smeltzer, Elaine Snyder.J it my 31 HOME ROOM 211-Front: Gerald Wampole, Lewis Urey, Glenn Wise, Jerry Ward, Bruce Summers, Terry Strayer James Thompson, Jay Wolf. Second: Arlene Wallick, Brenda Turner, Vicki Urey, Kay Ann Taylor, Pauline Sweitzer Janeen Taylor, Lynda Wagner, Carol Warner, Judith Tarbutton. Third: Linda Wilhelm, Cleopatra Vasellas, Judith Walker Judith Tracey, Barbara Urey, Sylvia Warner, Darlene Waltemyer, Patricia Wagman. Fourth: Richard Taylor, Victor Win- stead, Charles Wolfe, Michael Young, Floyd Warner, Gladys Zeigler, Gail Sweeney, Beverly Stokes. . SET THE PACE FOR JUNIOR HIGH These freshmen don't seem particularly happy that 3:40 has rolled around again. Could it be that they're enjoying what our 3 R's offer them? An inhabitant of the latest satellite from Mars? No, 'tis only James Klinedinst working on the lionis head for the freshmen float entered in the annual pep rally. Co-artist, Bonnie Finn, takes her turn as model. EIGHTH GRADERS, NINETY-EIGHT STRONG . . . K lv, 4 ' ,gt-N., , .t fir -it,-Si rigs il. K. 3 'ri 1 At a favorite stopping place in the park eighth grade officers exchange ideas . . . Charles Horn, vice-presidentg Palmer Ropp, treasurerg Linda Leiphart, president, Susan Sheckart, Secretary. Ah . . . the EIGHTH GRADERS! These junior highers have the reputation for being present wherever there's a bit of excitement, whether the situation relates to classwork or extracurricular activities. Already loyal fans at all sports events, they have been quite busy joining and helping to make each project a success. The junior high Christmas dance, sponsored by this grade, proved to be an example of their spirit. Working silently and efiiciently they sold over two hundred tickets for this event while most senior highers were unaware of it. Past the apprehensive stage of seventh graders and not quite ready for the ninth grade adventures into new subjects, these students may at times feel that their work is old stuff, but it doesn't take long for their natural pep to over- come any momentary boredom. Should predictions be in order, it would be safe to say that in the future many from this group will be hitting the headlines in sports, dramatics, and other phases of school life. HOME ROOM 108-Front: Kenneth Ebersole, George Fleagle, John Klinedinst, Kirby Hickey, Frederick Furst, Jon Kil- gore, Anthony Jagnesak, Louis Hoover, Curvin Grimm, Rodney Brenneman. Second: Norma Blevins, Sarah Lachmann, Treva Grim, Earl Gohn, Michael Kunkle, Keith Burke, Linda Leiphart, Donald Frey, Eileen McC1eary, Bonita Douglas. Third: Kristina Landis, Dana Grove, Sara Fullerton, Audrey Meyers, Carol Artman, William Flinchbaugh, Mary Fuller- ton, Natalie Keller, Patricia Keener, Mary Lauer. Fourth: Mary Ann Hangen, Nina Hannigan, Charlene Leik, Joan Kauff- man, Jay Campbell, Charles Horn, Curvin Burk, Ned Godfrey, David Horn, Ammon Heininger, Weldon Knisley. CNot pictured: Connie Hinkle.J HOME ROOM 109-Front: John Schmuck, Vincent Rutter, Morris Stein, Richard Sidoni, Harry Olp, Palmer Ropp, Wil- liam Sechrist, Frederick Stell, David Miller, David Sprenkle. Second: Kay Norris, Carol Miller, Linda Redmond, Shirley Snyder, Susan Sheckart, Judith Snyder, Nan Smith, Charles Smith, Kenneth Steam, William M. Sechrist. Third: Nan Sheffer, Freda Smyser, Lyn Stabley, Brenda Smith, Susan Smith, Brenda Nace, Priscilla Rosenberger, Bonnie Norris, Gregg Miller, Kenneth Ruby. Fourth: Karen Overmiller, Jane Poff, Brian Smith, Roy Ruppert, Evans Snyder, Joel Mich- ael, Connie Miller, Shelva Reichard, Randy Miller, Donald Portner. . . QUITE SURE OF THEMSELVES BY NOW HOME ROOM 303-Front: Alice Thompson, Bonnie Warner, Lana Strickler, Susan Watkins, Catherine Stine, Sheila Warner, Amelia Taylor. Second: Steven Wolf, Earl Winemiller, Pamela Zarfos, Robert Tome, Judith Tyson, Irwin Trout, Thomas Tarbet. tNot pictured: Donald Stephens, Edward Van Fossen.J 34 YOUNGER FRIENDS, THE SEVENTH GRADERS . . Seventh grade oflicers-Vicki McCleary, vice-president, Karen Grim, treasurer, Linda Wagner, secretaryg Susan Thompson, president-get in some last minute studying, or could they be just pretending? SEVENTH GRADE . . . high school at last! . . junior high, that is. But that sounds pretty im- portant to these students. Finally they have entered that big building across the street. Every- one gets lost for the iirst few days, but with the help of friendly teachers and obliging upper- classmen, they begin to feel at home. This year marks the beginning of extracurricular activities such as chorus, band, clubs, and noon-time activi- ties, all of which help to make school more interesting. It is also the beginning of high school social activities. Various dances throughout the year help to form many new friendships. Learning new steps, and having a chance to try them out with that good-looking boy or girl, fill many enjoyable evenings. New classes, such as shop, home economics and gym, furnish a welcome change from the usual routine. Then, there are the many sports events. This year they have an extra meaning, because they are a very important part of YOUR school. HOME ROOM 208-Front: Dale Eaton, Charles Meads, Gregory Grim, Royce Grove, Richard Dickmyer, Richard Ep- pley, Ronald Druck, Joseph Lane. Second: John Eaton, Morgan Butcher, Robert Landis, Phillip Brown, Sue Ann Kupp, Joyce Clark, Shirley Keener, Carol Jean Miller, Holly Fauth. Third: Kenneth DeShong, Paul Hoffmaster, Joyce Burke, Beverly Blouse, Linda Love, Karen Grimm, Ann Kehr, Donna Caram, Donald Brown, Leon McCleary. Fourth: Bonita Everhart, Susan Dettinger, James Kohler, Gerald Golden, Barry Damuth, Phyllis Goodyear, Nan McGuigan, Donald Eaton. tNot pictured: Linda Frey, Vicki McCleary, James Miller.J my N. ffl .nj ' M ii K -via 5 f 'QW ' 4' , m fil e t at f' t. -- .NQSWS . 1-2 1-1bvlll'5 v'.ti2M:'z HOME ROOM 110-Front: Steven Stein, Barry Mitzel, Richard Mundis, Barry Stein, David Rost, Larry Rost, Philip Nalbandian, Hudson Taylor, Barry Morningstar. Second: Cynthia Warner, Daune Smith, Pamela A. Warner, Pamela J. Warner, Judy Runkle, Pamela Sechrist, Susan Thompson, Barbara Zarfos, Mary Prall. Third: Cheryl Smith, Nancy Ole- wiler, Bonnie Schnetzka, Karen Poff, Stewart Pomraning, Jeffrey Warner, Edward Sweeney, Galen Stump, James Ritten- house. Fourth: Janet Runkle, Patricia Renoll, David Ziegler, Frank Sechrist, Sally Smith, Dale Toomey, Sharon Smeltzer, Linda Wagner, Kenneth Sechrist, Russell Yoas. CNot pictured: Patricia Miller, Nancy Reichard, Darryl Smeltzer.J . . ALL OUT FOR NEW INTERESTS ,J Perhaps these seventh grade boys will turn out to be engineers some day. They seem very interested in the work on the new school, or at least the machinery. X X The annual Thanksgiving dinner in our cafeteria . . . Xt 'N and how these hungry eighth graders are enjoying it! 36 VISITORS-NEXT YEARS FRESHMEN ORIENTATION DAY . . . excitement for some, confusion for others, but a good time for prac- tically everyone, for this is the day on which eighth graders from the nearby schools of Red Lion Area visit their future alma mater. A special assembly, lunch, conferences, a tour of the build- ing . . . and for all, the guides are members of the National Honor Society, who usually wear out long before their charges. Getting acquainted with future classmates is of prime importance to most of the group who by 3:40 are looking forward to returning in September as freshmen, not visitors. 1 7. - lx 1 y ' N ri -ng ii Elaine Glatfelter, assisting with registration, prepares name cards for Dennis Keesey and other Orientation Day visitors. Future students of Red Lion observe one of the mechanical drawing classes during their tour through the building. Mrs. Swartz acquaints the visitors with various projects carried on by art students throughout the year. IN ASSEMBLY, INTERESTING GUESTS From as far away as Germany or as close as our home town come our assembly guests. They may be speakers, actors, glass blowers, or musicians. Most of these acts come from the Antrim Bureau, an organization which specializes in arranging for professional programs for high school assemblies. Some organizations, such as Dairy Council, return each year with something new and different. The concert of the Millersville Choir features its mterpreta ion of various popular songs, hymns, and all-time favorites. . ' U S55 RUB ELBOWS AND BECOME FRIENDS Familiar faces with local talent also appear on our stage during these Friday morning sessions. Businessmen, ministers, and other citizens, many of them alumni, interrupt their busy schedules to visit us from time to time. Whether the pro- grams are informative or purely for amusement, our assemblies are enjoyable occasions for all of us. Mr. Chester Ramsden provides some very different entertainment with his own invention, the novatar, which produces music by the use of elec- tronics. It's Magic is the theme of the Dairy Council program carried through by the representative, Mr. Bill Baker. Of the speakers appearing on our platform, three are pictured below. Left: Well-known author, Dr. Gerhart Seger, tells how he managed to escape from a German concentration camp. Center: Dr. W. Hamilton Aulenbach is concerned with the subject of teenagers. Right: A member of the State Police Force, Officer Gallagher, brings home the values of safe driving. ,V .. f .- ww .-wf wwfffaff. ft uf-a,fwwt..fgmfgfwQefs If -.5,,:mW..:,:w.mw:.,m.mm1,mmm THURSDAY MORNING . . . VARIETY PLUS ,iQ Photographers may be found anywhere! Rodney Jamison and Dean Heffner, on an assignment for town shots, have to be rescued from the roof after their uncooperative ladder deserts them. In a Junior Red Cross meeting, Harry Welty and JoAnn Wilson discuss with Miss None- maker the serapbooks to be sent abroad. Thursday morning provides extra shop time for some of the boys. Under the watchful eye of the student teacher, Mr. Withers, Bill Sechrist sands his foundry project and Dennis Strayer struggles with the drill. An unusual pose, to say the least, but it's merely a practicing trio from the Dancing Club -Betty Bosley, Joyce Brenneman, and Sue Mitzel. 1 BIOLOGY CLUB-Front: Ray Kornbau, Sheridan Lewis, Harry Lohss, Henry Herrman, Dean Kinard, Dennis Fitzkee James Kreeger, Robert Shaull, Ronald Arnold. Second: Patricia Geesey, Cecelia Buchanan, Mary Green, Rose Marie Grim Shelby Haugh, Kathryn Saylor, Barbara Sheffer, Maxine Runkle, Dorcas Burke. Third: Timothy Shelley, Donald Seiple Everett Shauck, Joel Kaltreider, Ned Knisely, William Morgan, Lawrence Riddle, Marc Tyson, James Runkle. CLUBS FOR THOSE WITH LIKE INTERESTS . . . Dissecting worms and frogs or tramping through woods to collect unusual plants are probably two things which come to mind when the BIOLOGY CLUB is mentioned. But these young people meet not only to become amateur animal surgeons or adept hikers, but rather because they have a com- mon interest, to learn the whys and wherefores of living things and to see how this form of science may actually be applied to real life. Highlighting each year is the eagerly awaited trip to the Penn- sylvania State Farm Show arranged by their ad- visor, Mr. Shoemaker. Their plans also include visits to the Washington Zoo and the Smithsonian Institute, to Longwood Gardens, and to the Frank- lin Institute. With such a program, this club is a most enjoyable and worthwhile way for scientilic- minded persons to rub elbows. Joel Kaltreider takes his turn at giving a demonstration during the club's weekly meeting. Judging from the expressions on the faces of Robert Shaull and Mr. Shoe- maker, he is holding the interest of his audience. Just how interesting this science can be is apparent as Mr. Heyne, Harry Olp, Steven Stine, and David Rost work on various motors. The SCIENCE CLUB, one of the few organiza- tions planned especially for the junior high stu- dents, is proving most interesting to all its members. This club touches upon many topics which will be studied later in senior high by way of experiments and other methods of learning. Why dirty water settles, what lipstick is made of, and how heavy air is-these are just a few of the many questions that come up for discussion during the Thursday A. M. meetings. Some of these club members may earn distinction in physics or chem- istry in their high school or college courses because of the interest started in their club projects. To date Red Lion High has no young specialists actively concerned with raising a satellite or mis- sile. But this is science, the subject which throws light on all subjects . . . just give these teen-agers a few more years! . . SOME WITH A SCIENTIFIC BENT . . . SCIENCE CLUB-Front: Stephen Wolf, Irwin Trout, David Sprenkle, Palmer Ropp, Fred Stell, David Rost, Ronald Druck, Steven Stine. Second: Dana Grove, Kristina Landis, Daune Smith, Karen Grimm, Pamela Sechrist, Sharon Smeltzer, Linda Leiphart, Shirley Snyder. Third: Mary Ann Haugen, Brenda Nace, Kenneth Sechrist, Dale Toomey, Jerry Golden, Richard Sidoni, Curvin Burk, Harry Olp. Fourth: Donald Portner, Robert Tome, Jay Campbell, Ammon Heininger, Ken Stearn, Charles Smith, Randy Miller, Kenneth Ruby, Galen Stump, Evans Snyder. 0933152 iM'W89l 'MDFw'iQW MPM QBSZREQSRHQZQRZPS J LIBRARY CLUB-Front: Leon McCleary, Amelia Taylor, Susan Dettinger, Linda Love, Beverly Blouse, Connie Hinkle, Barbara Zarfos, Susan Watkins, Alice Thompson, Treva Grim. Second: Geraldine Rider, Donna Mundis, Doris Nace, Natalie Keller, Judith Tyson, Jane Poff, Hilda Kunkle, Nina Hannigan, Mary Ann Kohler, Marcia Seitz, Mary Raver, Phyllis Runkle, Carol Barshinger, Jacqualine Runkle. . BOOK LOVERS AND BOOK MENDERS . . . Members of the LIBRARY CLUB have no trouble finding ways to spend their spare time. They assist Mrs. Shermeyer in keeping the library in good order, stamping books, and decorating bulletin boards. The annual inventory is a pretty big job, but for these willing folks it's all in the day's Work. Club members take over the desk duties during free periods. Phyllis Runkle and Marcia Seitz check books for Susan Watkins and Mary Ann Kohler. Equipped with paste, patience, and know-how, Carol Barshinger, Donna Mundis, and Geraldine Rider take their turn at mending books. F. H. A.-Front: Mary Ann Zeigler, Judy Knaub, Anne Lane, Norma Brown, Shelva Ebaugh, Brenda Stokes, Nancy Bren neman, Glenda Peters, Marilyn Fisher, Darlene Diem. Second: Joyce Grove, Kay McGinnis, Peggy Zarfos, Patricia Am- spacher, Shirley Lutz, Janice Leiphart, Helen Kline, Connie Bumgardner, Bertha Miller. Third: Barbara Kohler, Brenda Klinefelter, Alverta Hildebrand, Norma Mundis, Barbara Hershner, Lynn Downs, Janice Kashner, Eva Grove. Fourtlz: Betsy Miller, Nancy Amspacher, Kay Hivner, Janet Wolfgang, Pricilla Ness, Barbara Trout, Faye Brown, Ruth Knudson, Carolyn Anstine. . FUTURE HOME ECONOMISTS . . For the FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER- ICA, the main interest lies, as the club name would suggest, in the home and its surroundings. These girls, aided in their work by Mrs. Laucks, carry out a wide variety of projects-sewing, knitting, embroidering, stenciling, and the like. At some time during the year the girls hope to visit Teenals and Hannals, as well as one of the dairies in the area. It is on field trips such as these that young homemakers learn that special some- thing which they can put to use in their own homes. For the members of the F. H. A., one Thursday morning session brought a cooking demonstration by Mrs. Betty Weible and Mrs. Elsie Fag, repre- sentatives of Metropolitan Edison Company. The F. F. A., with Mr. John Myers at the helm, carries out an extremely active program. Conven- tions and conferences, the farm show in Harris- burg, the York Fair . . . activities not limited to farming-indoor track meets with F.F.A. chap- ters, the county meet . . . all are on schedule. Left: Tradition shattered! This attractive Hoat is the first to be entered by an organization in the pep parade, formerly restricted to individual grades. Right: For a gang of future farmers even chicken-plucking can be fun, especially when there's a financial motive attached to the project. . AGRICULTURISTS TRYING NEW IDEAS . . FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-Front: Barry Flinchbaugh, Marlyn Newcomer, Palmer Kauffman, Dale Flinch- baugh, Gerald Keeny, Henry Smith. Second: Robert Arnold, Marlyn Miller, Kenneth Snyder, Maynard Smith, Robert Kel- ler, Perry Kauffman, Harry Rehymer. Third: Richard Heffnler, Lewis Urey, Richard Taylor, Richard Weber, Dale Frey, John Anderson, Robert Schlag. Fourth: Gerald Robinson, Clair Garner, Donald Runkle, Lanny Peters, Kenneth Shue. sk Q 'Q DRAMATIC CLUB-Front: Virginia Marsteller, Judy Wolf, Nancy Silar, Nancy Reider, Gloria Smith, Donna Walter- myer, Ruthann Young, Frances Wierman, Barbara Ellis, Sonia Smith. Second: Darlene Grim, Gloria Clark, Shirley Grothe, Mary Baker, Beverly Seaks, Amaryllis Gipe, Patsy Grove, Pauline Dettinger, Patricia Andrews, Elaine Eberly, Gail Nal- bandian. Third: Dale Smith, Lonny Seitz, Wanda Whiteleather, Jane L. Snook, Joyce Zellers, Nona Conrad, Dee Koch, Francis Falcone, Carolyn Shockney, Alice Gembe, Meredith Dotts, Yvonne Kornbau. Fourth: Bobbie Blank, Susan Conn, Carolyn Frits, Betty Foster, Brenda Grim, Barry Smeltzer, Mary Lohss, Nancy Leiphart, John McKinley, Barry Stell, Lynda Wilt, Linda Young. Fifth: Ted Miller, Armand Conaway, Dean Ehrhart, Jere Snyder, Linda Stokes, Linda Yohe, Ted Gem- mill, Jo Ann Haines, Wanda Grim, Norma Rider, Phyllis Patterson, Doris Ruby, Jolene Grove. . ENTERTAINERS AND SPECTATORS . . Under the guidance of Mr. Baldwin and Mrs. Jackowick, the future actors and actresses of Red Lion learn the ropes of the profession. These members of the DRAMATIC CLUB have fun practicing lines and acting out short plays for their own enjoyment, and during the year, add much to the student assemblies and class plays. The reading choir practices The Night Be- fore Christmas under the leadership of Mr. Baldwin in preparation for the Christmas assembly. Breakfast and a social chat for sleeping beauty, Carolyn Kohler, during a dramatic club play. 46 JUNIOR RED CROSS membership consists of one girl and one boy from each home room. These are elected at the beginning of each new school year by the home room members. Together with their sponsor, Miss Nonemaker, who is new at Red Lion this year, these ambitious folks work very hard throughout the year. They find great satisfaction in helping others through various projects, such as Christmas wall decorations, gift boxes, and a correspondence album about Red Lion, prepared for the most part during their weekly meetings. 59 Ned Grove, Linda Burns, Stanley Smeltzer, and Harry Welty add finishing touches to a pre-Christmas project- making favors to be placed on hospital trays. . HELPERS FOR THE LESS FORT UNATE . . . JUNIOR RED CROSS Front Pauline Sweitzer Sheila Warner Ann Norris Betty Smeltzer Patsy Miller Mary Kerr Donald Stephens Richard E Dickmyer David Miller Second Larry Saylor Brenda Smith Linda Burns Eloise Markle Donna Poff Sue Ann Kupp Rusty Yoas Treva Thoman June Grove Tlizrd Brenda Myers Jeanne Sechrist Joyce Ander son Judy Johnson Ruth Eveler Carol Artman Jean Cook Dale Poff Fourth Ned Grove Michael Youn Ralph De Shong Stanley Smeltzer Marvin Deardorff Roger Reigart Dick Irwin Ronald Robinson Bill Flmchbaugh Holly Flinch baugh ' a s a s 9 9 s - 1 - ' 1 a v v s 1 s s ' ' 1 1 ' - ' U . 9 s s s s - - s as s s a 9 v s 1 ' i Q, .ag .11 f, Q Q., . . Q , ., 'f ,.. 1 . ,, ., b , . l 5, is I V, I PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Front: Ronald Smeltzer, Jim Loyd, Levere Crawford, Dean Heffner, Harry Snyder, Jerry Ward, James Clemens, Rodney Jamison, Joe Byerly. Second: Jay Spyker, Bob Neely, Gary Wineholt, Jim Fager, Bob Breck- enridge, Chester Wise, Jeff Roseman, Donald Dietz, Dale Alloway, Richard Smith. . . GUYS ON THE ALERT FOR THICK SHOTS . . . The shutter snaps and the plate is on its way to the darkroom to be processed and developed by members of the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. These lads, to whom negatives, shutter speed, split images, and developers are common knowledge, put into pictures what many of us try to put into words in the learning of the 3 Ris. Sorting out prints for the yearbook are Dean Heffner, Levere Crawford, Mr. Shaffer, and Joe Byerly. Two eager young photographers, Dale Alloway and Donald Dietz, are at work in the darkroom preparing pictures for enlarging. 48 Interesting sounds may be heard and eye-catching movements observed in the gym any Thursday morning, for this is the time and place for the DANCING CLUB session. One day the girls may be practicing the basic steps of the waltz, another time it may be the polka, foxtrot, or samba, in- deed, even ballet or tap dancing. Such a repertoire brings frequent requests for the girls to share their talents and bring a special flare to school pro- grams. Approximately fifty girls belong in this group, selected on the basis of special routines made up by Mrs. Zarfos and Miss Mitchell. After working with them for awhile, Mrs. Zarfos rated their ability as very high in comparison with other groups with which she has worked. For the girls from ninth to twelfth grade whose talents lean in this direction, DANCING CLUB is a wonderful place for rubbing elbows with classmates, or would I I 'ftramping toes', be a better way to phrase it? , Exercise and fun for the members of the Dancing Club during club periods. This Thursday it's the 'fstrollf' . THE AGILE ONES WITH ROUTINES . . . DANCING CLUB-Front: Joan Hannigan, Janet Swords, JoAnn Taylor, Loretta Holtzapple, Brenda Wells, Janeen Taylor, Judith Tarbutton, Linda Laucks, JoAnn Kaltreider. Second: Bonnie Finn, Mary Schoomaker, Marvel McCleary, Ann Klinedinst, Sue Smith, Brenda Markey, Barbara Rohler, Barbara Keller, Ruth Ann Keller, Judy Sprenkle. Third: Diane Smith, LaDawn Fix, Judith Walker, Portia Hall, Vicki Urey, Kitty Sprenkle, Judith Olp, Sandra Mobley, Pasty Smeltzer, Judy Bartholomew. Fourth.' Jane McGuigan, Sue Mitzel, Joyce Brenneman, Betty Bosley, Carolyn Strickler, Janet Strayer, Vonetta Snyder, Joyce Burg, Gail Smith, Sueann Schmuck, Judy Rider. Fifth: Kaye Patterson, Gail Holtzinger, Andrea Smith, Marilyn Miller, Lynda Hanway, Natalie Rineholt, Joan McKinley, Helen Weir, Darlene Sowers, Patsy Joines, Diane Ebersole, Dianne Paules. Left: Miss Winpenny, Supervisor of Nurses from York V. N. A., shows slides concerning the various phases of nursing to members of the club. Right: Jo Ann Haines, Faye Brown, and Janice Leiphart get some practical experience by helping one of their young friends. -w mmm New at Red Lion this year is the FUTURE NURSES CLUB, made up of junior and senior girls interested in nursing as a career. As part of their program, nurses from nearby hospitals are invited to meetings to discuss the fields in which specialized training is given. All in all, it's a pleasant way to gain valuable information for the years ahead. . . GALS CONCENTRATING ON VOCATIONS FUTURE NURSES CLUB-Front: Elda Wilhelm, Patsy Pitzer. Secoml: Donna Waltermyer, Janice Leiphart, Mary Zeigler. Joann Smith Janet Wolf an Marlene Stein Nanc Newcomer, Mrs. Strayer. Standing: Carolyn Hake, Brenda Myers , 2 gs , Y ' Geraldine Rider, Linda Gehr, Faye Brown, Bernice Kornbau, Beverly Seaks, Barbara Laucks, Barbara Trout, Gloria Smith, Kay Ann Miller, Barbara Sechrist, Nancy Silar, Jo Ann Haines, Sylvia Herbst. 50 ON THE PURELY SOCIAL SIDE . . This year's swing-and-sway agenda brought variety to the social life of Red Lion High . a dance sponsored by the Booster Club . . . the Varsity Bop, our really hep football dance . . . at Christ- mas, a junior high dance and home room parties . . . marking of Dan Cupidis appearance by the Valentine dances . . . a council dance in March, with a gay, informal atmosphere. These were only a few of the enjoyable activities of the year which caused new friendships to be made and old ones to be strengthened. Left: It's Christmas time and Harry Edie, Darrell Gipe, and Jean Conn seem especially happy as Santa Claus pays his annual visit to 301. Right: Ted Miller, Skip Dellinger, Gil Smith, Barry Smeltzer, and their hosts-Mr. Moore and Mr, Rexroth-enjoy the Boosters' buffet dinner. With prospects of a big crowd for the junior high Christmas dance, the eighth grade decorating committee turns enthusiastically to tinsel and crepe paper. Ed Sterner, Donna Hivner, Carol Krewson, Rodney Jamison, and Donna Thompson desert the dance floor temporarily. The place, the Country Club, the occasion, the Booster Club's dance. These senior high folks are having a very enjoyable evening at the junior-sponsored dance, Hearts and Darts. Joy Pickel and Bob Neely, Queen and King of Hearts, pose for the photographers following their Coronation. . . PARTIES AND DANCES TOPPED BY The Princess and Prince of Hearts, Judy Walker and Jan Hall, elected by the junior high students, receive their crowns from last year's honored couple, Louise Barry Smeltzer and Betty Bosley take full advantage of Workinger and Dale Uhler. the rock-and-roll portion of the February dance. 52 With a background of ocean waves, shifting sands, and lilting strains of music, the prom brought the social events to a grand finale. Memories of this evening will always be filled with visions of filmy lace and satin . . . gliding along in the arms of that favorite date . . . the quick change of clothes for the all-night party at the Country Club . . . playing cards, watching movies, square dancing, bowl- ing, and ping-pong . . . these for the treasure chest of happy moments. The first step of the prom is passing through the receiving line. Janice Leiphart and Joe Byerly are welcomed by Mr. Tschop and Mr. and Mrs, Kulp. following the prom, the all-night party at the Country Club . . . a first in Red Lion High's social history. THE NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN PROM The treasure chest has a special appeal for Donald Hen- shaw, Beryl Russell, Betty Bosley, Jim Utiieman, Sylvia Kinard, and Armand Conaway. Mid-evening, and in the sand-and-sea atmosphere every- one seems to be having a wonderful time. 53 And now to our second R . . . the department of hard work. Although we are sometimes reluctant to admit it, the chief purpose in going to school is to get an education. Most of this comes from the books we study but some of it is concerned with activities . . . Hilltop journalists meeting deadlines, Lion writers chasing an elusive idea, or Student Council debating a new project. 54 In the entertainment field, assembly committees rack their brains to put that certain something into our Friday morning programs, and the stage crew to get the proper background. For those who pursue this second R with suthcient enthusiasm, the immediate reward is recognition by honor societies, but the long-range and more valuable reward is a successful career in the future. 55 HOURS OF TOIL IN CLASS AND STUDY . . i'The volume of a tetrahedron equals . . .U Mr. Tschop drives home a principle of solid geometry to Lonnie Barnhart, Gary Fillmore, Russell Urey, and Ken Shu- maker. Instrumental class . . . Mr. Ward seems very de- termined to get perfect tones from Larry Smith, Ted Gemmill, and Charles Daugherty. x i 'S E X N 5 N Q.K U 's mu L1 fl The most important part of school life takes place, of course, in the classroom. It is always fun shar- ing opinions in history class, or composing great Worksv in English. Some students prefer solving a complicated math problem or even translating a Latin paragraph. Brain-racking? Certainly, but classroom work isn't so bad, as the shots on the pages clearly show. The fascinating moments spent Watching an experiment develop in science class or probing the mysterious parts of a skeleton in health . . . the tapping from the typing room which seems to keep time with the lively beat coming from the music classes . . . the creative instinct being pampered and prodded in art and shop . . . these mean school. ' Both speed and precision are re- quired for a good typist, and these students know that only practice and more practice will bring the desired results. india 3IiQIiHd9 What an interesting way to present an English discussion! Members of this eighth grade panel of news correspondents give their opinions on world events. With Mrs. Laucks supervising the job, Mary Amspacher, Carolyn Strickler, Lois Newcomer, Doris Nace, and Patty Andrews brighten the furniture in the women's faculty room with Slipcovers made in home ec class. . MOMENTS OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT . . . These freshman Work off excess energy and improve their technique in basket- ball during one of Miss Mitchell's gym classes. Book report day is here again, and Marilyn Fisher takes the Hoor in Mr. Nyer's IOB English class. Safe drivers? The results of this reaction time test will tell the tale, as Henry Herrman flashes the red lights and Cecelia Buchanan steps on the brake. A VARIETY OF INTERESTS FOUND Add a l1ne here, darken the background, lighten this figure-just a few of the suggestions Mrs. Swartz makes to members of her advanced art classes. - Football programs . . . Mr. Yorks and Allen Sechrist know well the time needed in activity periods, during classes, and after school to print, fold, and staple these important items. 58 Thoroughly enjoying a luncheon in his honor is Edmond Venzin, a visitor from France who spoke to the French classes in his native tongue. With him are Richard Smith, Mr. Francis Miller, Claudette Caron, and Phyllis Ensminger. IN THE COURSES OF STUDY X 5 Picturin Latin scenes and characters in a colorfulg way is the aim of Sue Smith, Carolyn Lutz, Nancy Grove, Gwen Grove, and Jill Grove, as they arrange the Latin section of the display case for Book Week. Engrossed in their sewing project-stuffed animals for young friends-are Brenda Nace, Judy Snyder, Lana Strickler, Dana Grove, with their instructor, Mrs. Uhler. Election Day . . . interested seniors observe as Mr. Frits explains the procedure of using a voting machine. Eighth graders in one of Mr. Landis mechanical drawing classes work in dustriously on their latest assignment . PRELUDE T0 A SUCCESSFUL VOCATION Lynda Grove, Delores Goodyear, Carolyn Frits, Carol Miller, and Lana Grim enact a scene from their play, Ran- som of Red Chief, adapted from the story of the same name in their literature books. This strange looking outnt save lives? Well, Bob Beaversonis demonstration to the 12A chemistry class showed that this breathing apparatus Worn by fireman can do just that. 60 191 iv 69 43 X c' t So I V 5 if Everything seems to be under con- trol in this study hall, as Kenneth Shumaker and Faye Brown, teach- ers of the day, check current hap- penings in the paper. INNOVATION-STUDENTS IN CHARGE Beryl Russell and Nancy Henry get some pointers on mimeographing from Norma Herbst. Beryl and Nancy, members of the class of '57, are now working in our school oltice. Robert Graybill appears to know all about electricity as he demonstrates Ohm's Law in the 11A physics class on Student Day. Something new from Student Council-STUDENT DAY. With the students taking over, the teachers stepped aside to see if the pupils were as anxious to make this day a real success as they had said they would. Even the principal and supervising principal stepped down to let two qualified boys take their usual place in the office. Science, mathe- matics, gym, and even music classes, proceeded livelier than ever as the pupils turned in excellent examples of their abilities. All in all, it was quite an occasion, and the students are looking forward to a repeat in 1958. Occasionally throughout the year, there is oppor- tunity for other students, parents, and the inter- ested public in general to glimpse the ability of students in various fields. Early in the fall, the York Fairg somewhat later, essay contests, in the spring, the schedule calls for an art exhibit, a par- ents night for the F. F. A., just to mention a few. Needless to say, these are proud moments for the exhibitors. Dennis Bankert. with the help of his friend, Barry Flinchbaugh, cares for his York Fair entry. The most interesting fact-the piglets were actually born there during the fair! Proud possessor of a blue ribbon, Henry Smith dis- plays the collection of vegetables which he raised. PROJECTS, TALENTS, AND PRODUCTS Left: While viewing the Art Exhibit last April 26, Armand Conaway points out his favorite to his friends. On display were art projects of both the elementary school and the high school. Right: Exhibiting their physics projects, these stu- dents-Bob Beaverson, Bob Neely, Larry Saylor. Lanny Peters, Bob Graybill, yrs .W Palmer Burke, Nancy Coeyman, Donald Gingrich-are also thinking of the s r P extra credit they will receive. Parents view their sons' projects on display at the F. F. A.'s annual Parents Night and get better acquainted with the work of these future farmers. ON DISPLAY FOR THE PUBLIC Mr. Palmer Grim and Mr. Charles Flaharty, representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce, congratulate Stephany Smith, winner in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Others placing are Nina Beth Landis, Jill Grove, Carolyn Frits, Carolyn Lutz, and JoAn Finn. 63 Wayne Spyker, Gary Arnold, Elwood Snyder, Robert Runkle, Bill Linnemans, and Jack Craig pose with their shop projects which won first, second, and third place at the York Fair. Mrs. George Alwood presents Janeen Taylor with the American Legion Award for the most outstanding eighth grade girl. LION STAFF-Front: Anne Lane, Wood- row Dellinger, Patty Grove, Linda Stabley, Robert Neely, John Shaeffer, Carole Frey, Myrna Gohn, Levere Crawford, Sonia Smith, Richard Haugen. Second: Joe Byerly, James Loyd, Barbara Lauer, Jean Conn, Rodney Jamison, Helen Weir, Dean Heffner, Joyce Hess, Mary Lohss, Gwen Getz, Russ Urey, Betty Moulton, Yvonne Kornbau, Francis Grove, Bill Taylor. AND PUBLISH THE ANNUAL Quite as its name implies, the activity olhce of R.L.A.H.S. has been a room full of humming activities during this past year, for it is the hang- out and official headquarters of the LION staff. On the shoulders of this busy group lay the re- sponsibility of turning out a yearbook of which the class of '58 could be proud. With pencils flying, typewriters clicking, flashbulbs flashing, paper cutters screeching, and a few shoves from the advisors, they aimed for those too-soon deadlines. Proofs . . . more proofs . . . and suddenly, worries forgotten, itfs time to open the ,58 LION. Ronald Smeltzer swabs the deck as he and his co-workers -Dean Heffner, Rodney Jami- son, and Robert Neely-ready the darkroom for a busy season. Sonia Smith, Helen Weir, and Rae Schmuck of the business staff struggle to keep their sales rec- ords straight, with the make-up staff hard at work in the back- ground. . .M f ..W..,.,-lm. ,.,,... .... , ..f....,.., ..... ,.,...,.. ,..... , a ,,,,mw-..w....,.,, .,.... , ...... . ,.,.... . s W - . - W- WORKING OVERTIME TO. GATHER Red Lion High's newspaper, the HILLTOP, cer- tainly isn't distributed by newsboys standing on the corners, but its arrival each month is eagerly anticipated, just the same. Interviews with inter- esting visitors . . . a new printer in Columbia, who came into the picture this year . . . the press conference at Y.J .C .... the friendly associations with the junior apprentices learning the whys and wherefores of putting together a school newspaper . . . the wear and tear of collecting news items and writing editorials . . . all are a part of publish- ing the HILLTOP. i 1 , .lf- iirhc' ' Circulation managers, Jean Conn fthird from leftb and Anne Lane fsecond from rightj, enlist the help of several staff members in preparing the Hilltop for mailing. HILLTOP STAFF-Front: Carolyn Shockney, Sandra Dietz, Anne Lane, Barbara Lauer, Donna Thompson, Nancy Reider, Linda Sprenkle, Myrna Gohn, Gladys Fleagle. Second: Stephany Smith, Connie Horn, Joanne Moulton, Betty Bosley, Jo- An Finn, Nancy Paley, Brenda Graham, Sandra Henry, Carolyn Hake, Jean Eberly, Alice Gembe. Third: Yvonne Korn- bau, Bernice Kornbau, Nancy Newcomer, Elda Wilhelm, Frances Falcone, Leoda Eberly, Patricia Grove, Julia Snyder, Jean Conn, Elizabeth Moulton, Nancy Neuhaus. Fourth: Janet Wolfgang, Barbara Sechrist, Brenda Reisinger, Joyce Dixon, Betty Foster, Susan Smith, Sylvia Herbst, Susan Nalbandian, Kay Miller, Helen Weir, Carole Frey. Fifth: Francis Grove, Joe Byerly, Kenneth Shumaker, Armand Conaway, Lonnie Barnhart, Woodrow Dellinger, Dale Smith, Anne Throne, JoAnn Hyson, Jo Ann Haines, Joyce Hess, Joy Pickel. l 6 6 NEWS AND MEET DEADLINES Junior journalists with their editor-in- C L chief, Linda Stabley, visit the shop to learn the fundamentals of printing from Mr. Yorks. Copy proofs and mounts get a final check from Miss Keeports, advisorg Linda Stabley, editor-in-chiefg Alice Gembe and Patty Grove, editors for sports and feature. 67 Members of the Hilltop and Lion staffs board the bus for the York- Adams Press Conference, held in No- vember at York Junior College. One oi the twin Christmas trees which brightened the cafeteria during the holiday season receives its trimmings from experts Dave Smith, Bill Grove, and Russ Urey. The success of the council-sponsored clothing drive is evident . . . Dick Haugen, Bill Grove, and Weldon Ropp are part of the crew handling the big job of packing. Ray Kornbau casts his ballot for the Student Council ofticers at election polls supervised by Ann Paulhamus and Kathryn Rittenhouse. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Back of almost every school activity one iinds the STUDENT COUNCIL acting individually or collectively. When school opens in the fall, the student body is welcomed by the council president. Within days, home rooms have chosen their repre- sentatives, and every Thursday from then on the students' views, pro and con, may be aired in meeting. Perhaps a party is in the otiing and the date must be approved, or the annual West York game necessitates plans for the football rally. Socially minded sports fans want dancing after a basketball game . . . the seating arrangement on the bleachers needs attention . . . Christmas dec- orations, to have or not to have . . . the council-T sponsored party in the spring . . . the election of the three oliicers by student vote . . . the list of problems is endless. To keep the school up-to-date on council action, the secretary reads the minutes every Friday noon by way of the public address system. A big job, this being a member of the STUDENT COUNCIL, sometimes thankless, but in many ways rewarding. QE 5 PLANNING FOR THEIR ALMA MATER First prize in the senior high division of the pep parade before the West York game was nailed down by the sophomores ftheir third winl. Nancy Neuhaus broadcasts the weekly council news over the intercom While Mr. Sample checks the controls. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front: Catherine Stine, Nan McGuigan, Pamela Warner, Carolyn Flinchbaugh. Second: Nancy Newcomer, Jo Sedgwick, Vickie McCleary, Sue Sheckart, Linda Gehr, Louise Workinger. Third: Kirby Hickey, Floyd Warner, John Lane, Nancy Neuhaus. Fourth: David Smith, Roger Koons, Ricky Schmuck, Charles Horn, Gary Arnold, Joy Pickel. Standing: Russ Urey Cpresidentj, Morris Ronemus, Eric Smith, Charles Daugherty, Jean Fake, Patty Grove, Marion Cooper. FOR ASSEMBLIES, PROGRAMS WITH Of the assemblies presented in the auditorium many are conducted by the students themselves. The Three Wise Men are portrayed in song and story by William Linnemans, Gordon Spurley, and Rodney Sechrist in the Christmas assembly. Judy Walker delights the assembly with her marimba during the Dramatic Club's Talent Show. White Christmas is presented in a new light by these nimble dancers, LaDawn Fix, Joyce Brenneman, and Joyce Burg. 4 Departments, clubs, music organizations, and even classes sponsor programs. Awards assemblies, in which letters are given for participation in varsity sports, bands, and choruses . . . programs to ad- vertise class plays . . . publicity for the Lion and Hilltop . . . observance of special days . . . pro- grams purely for pleasure . . . these are all pre- sented by students. And last, but not least, every senior gets a chance to participate in a school as- sembly when the time for Class Day arrives, the biggest student assembly of them all. LET'S-BE-ORIGINAL SCRIPTS The old and the new methods of doing the laundry are enacted by JoAnn Taylor, Brenda Stokes, Susan Conn, and Patsy Deller during the home ec program. These Dramatic Club mem- bers sing as well as act . . . Dale Smith, Barry Smelt- zer, Bill Freeman, Dwight Grove, Armand Conaway, and Gil Smith. There is little evidence of stage fright as Barry Stell, Ruthann Young, Brenda Grim, Nancy Coeyman, Armand Cona- way, John McKinley, and Lonny Seitz present their skit to the assembly. BEHIND THE SCENES WORKERS .klf ,tg I 5 STAGE CREW-Front: Neil Ruff, Ronald Bankert, Francis Deller David Dietz Tim Cope Malcolm Herrick William Fauth, Harry Edie. Second: Richard Zarfos, Charles Grimm Nevin Eveler Charles Elfner Robert Beaverson William Linnemans, Mr. Landis. Unnoticed by many students, the members of the STAGE CREW play important roles in making a success of class plays, assemblies, and special programs. To them falls the job of setting up the stage, even to the extent of building and painting, and changing the scenery. In addition, they are responsible for pulling the curtains, working the lights, and creating various sound effects. As di- rector of the crew, Mr. Landis has the opportunity to apply many of the principles taught in his shop classes. During the weekly meetings plans are made and work is done on future or current productions. When everything is in place Mr. Landis and his understudies breathe a sigh of relief and get set for any emergency calls. After the final curtain is pulled, they rejoice with the cast over a successful production . . . then they tackle the job of dismantling. Mr. Landis explains the complex methods involved in working the stage lights to stagehands William Fauth William Linnemans, and Malcolm Herrick. REWARDS FOR SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS . . Patricia Grove proudly receives her personal proof of N. H. S. membership in the form of a little white card from Mr, Dan B. Kulp. 3 2 The Reverend Joseph Seitz, N. H. S. member from the class of 1946, returns to speak at the annual induction ceremonies, LATINA SOCIETAS I-IONORIS-Joyce Dixon, Brenda Graham, Brenda Reisinger, and Stephany Smith are welcomed into the organization by veteran members Barbara Lauer, Carole Frey, and Linda Stabley. 73 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front: Brenda Graham, Norma Mundis, Stephany Smith, Sylvia Herbst, Joyce Dixon, Joyce Snyder, Dale Smith, Charles Daugherty, Larry E. Smith. Second: Myrna Gohn, Barbara Lauer, Elizabeth Moulton, Patricia Grove, Linda Stabley, Julia Snyder, Nancy Neuhaus, Carole Frey, Mary Lohss. Third: Helen Weir, Janet Wolf- gang, Joyce Hess, Jo Ann Haines, Dale Flinchbaugh, Francis Grove, Russell Urey. fN0t pictured: Anne Lane, Carolyn Hake, George Miller.J . . MEMBERSHIP IN HONOR GROUPS . . Honor society! . . . the magic Words which every year greet some of the students at Red Lion, students who have achieved a large measure of success scholastically. The LATIN HONOR SOCIETY confers membership on sophomores who have maintained sutliciently high grades in this subject and have evidenced language aptitude. Juniors and seniors consider it a great privilege to be elected to the NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY, and they have good reason to be proud, because the requirements include not only scholar- ship, but also leadership in and out of school, service, and general good character. Barbara Lauer adds her name to the N. H. S. membership scroll while Mr. Kulp supervises i the activities. 74 The big moment has arrived for Jim Hartwell, Jay Keener, and Nancy Klinefelter as they re- ceive their diplomas from Dr. Woodrow Del- linger, president of the Red Lion Area Board of Education. Baccalaureate . . . seniors pause on the steps of St. Paul's E. U. B. church waiting for the signal to march. . . THE LONG-AWAITED DIPLOMA Not everyone is able to make honor societies, but for all who complete successfully the prescribed years of racking brains, there is a reward-the thrill of COMMENCEMENT season, the caps and gowns, and the diplomas. For the one hundred and sixty-one graduates in June '57, there was the lining up in front of the church . . . the sermon, directed mainly to the front pews . . . the proces- sion at the close of the service. On Tuesday they again took their place in line, the march this time to the stage of the auditorium. Speeches by fellow classmen and guest speaker . . . the alma mater . . . and another class joined the ranks of alumni. Dr. Frederic K. Miller, president of Lebanon Valley College, gives the class of '57 good advice for the future in his commencement address. Cheerleaders encouraging their team to victory, the band playing lively music, chorus members singing for all they're worth, our sports-minded boys racking up points for the team . . . these are some of the people who are really raring to go around Red Lion High. Foremost in our minds are our varsity teams who are responsible for making a name for our school in the field of sports. Besides the varsity, there are junior varsity and junior high programs . . . for the girls, the G.A.A., track, and Tumbling Club . . . at noontime, games for anyone who wishes to partic- ipate, whether he is skilled or not. Sports, yes, but they are not alone in requiring plenty of vim and vitality. 76 1'-'Sh A1 ' In the less athletlc act1v1t1es mcludmg plays choruses and bands we ind that as much talent and energy are requrred 1n these as on the gr1d1ron or basketball court Town functrons as well as school programs enhst the1r help For outstandmg per formers 1n any of these Helds somet1mes awards are a cllmax for superlor achrevement w1th the goal of athletes bemg mem bershlp 1n the Varsrty Club or Natlonal Athletrc Scholarshlp Socxety For all who partlclpate whether to a large or small degree, there IS the personal reward ln character that comes from enthusiasm and teamwork. 77 INTRAMURALS NOON ACTIVITIES . . What to do after lunch? This problem is taken care of quite thoroughly by noontime intramurals. From twelve to one the gym, or the across-the- street campus when weather permits, is the scene of a variety of activities planned and supervised by Mr. Fitzkee and a student committee. The program ranges from occasional dancing to the usual athletic events in which competition is al- Ricky Schmuck, Russell Rayburn, Henry Smith, Tim Shelley, Jim Runkle, Donald Seiple, Gerald Robinson, and Robert Shaull copped the intramural basketball championship for H R 107. Even the girls mix it up a bit with Jean Conn and Betty Bosley going after the ball while their team- mates yell words of encouragement. ways keen and spirited. Whether the action in- volves the team sports of football, basketball, volleyball, and softball, or individual competition rt in some rn ra 1 action in wrestling, tennis, and rope climbing, there is always a crowd on hand to cheer for victory. And for the efforts of intramural participants, hand- some individual and home room plaques are awarded to the winners. Connie Horn sets the ball up as Barbara Keller ducks ' ' ' t mura ' . Flag football is demonstrated with Barry Smith handing off to Lonnie Stell and Phil Godfrey charging in to grab the flag. . . EXERCISE FOR SOME . . Bob Kesselring turns on everything he has in the last few yards of the cross-country run, in which he was the winner. 79 at ,.4vwf ,filgwff . . gif V J Q i 1- M ui' ,, The team which competed in the county volleyball tournament-Front: William Grove, Weldon Ropp, Barry Smeltzer, Dale Smith, Lonny Seitz. Ronald Golden they just make 3 tennis Second: Kenneth Shumaker, Robert Sechrist, Ronald Golden, Russell Urey, Donald Jones, Cleon Spence. Those high ones are mean . . . but to match more interesting. . . . ENTERTAINMENT FOR MANY Rivalry between home rooms is always keen and these senior girls are no exception. Kenneth Shumaker, Barry Smeltzer, Ned Grove, Dwight Grove, Ted Miller, LaDawn Fix, Armand Conaway, and Mary Beth Flinchbaugh make up the committee responsible for planning the intramural program. 15 i 80 CHEERING SQUADS . . CHEERLEADING CLUB-Front: Judith Wolf, Connie Hinkle, Joan Hannigan, Judith Snyder, Janeen Taylor, Judith Tarbutton, Bonnie Emenheiser, Karen Poif, Bonnie Schnetzka, JoAnn Kaltreider. Second: Linda Sechrist, Bonnie Warner, Susan Watkins, Pamela Warner, Linda Wagner, JoAnn Taylor, Janet Swords, Mary Schoomaker, Linda Burns, Judy Sprenkle. Third: Sueann Schmuck, Judy Rider, Judy McCleary, Nancy Paley, Jane McGuigan, Meredith Dotts, Joyce Brenneman, Betty Bosley, Sandra Runkle, Diane Smith, Marvel McCIeary. Fourth: Susan Smith, Kris Landis, Dana Grove, Carol Artman, Sandra Mobley, Bonnie Finn, Judy Bartholomew, Portia Hall, Vicki McCleary, Nan McGuigan, Shirley Glatfelter. Fifth: Joy Pickel, Mary Raver, Nina Landis, Lynda Wilt, Louise Workinger, Natalie Rineholt, Linda Young, Susan Smith, Lynda Hanway, Carolyn Lutz, Carolyn Flinchbaugh, Gail Smith, Alice Gembe. Who keeps that team spirit flying high? Who leads the fans in loud, rousing cheers for those Lions? Naturally, the CHEERLEADERS - all three squads, backed by a healthy club of reserves - and it's a long and hard look to find a group of girls with more personality and pep than these. Through rain and shine, through victory and de- feat, these gals are right out front with their synchronized movements on up to the last joyful leap into the air. Using routines which they made up with the help of their advisor, Miss Mitchell, they came in a close second in competition with cheerleaders from nearby schools. To their fellow students they're really great, so three cheers for the cheerleaders of Red Lion High! Skirts fly and voices ring as the gals on the varsity cheerleading squad warm up in preparation for a vig- orous pep assembly. Pep assemblies are always fun' Here the varsit - , Y cheerleaders demonstrate some of their fancy antics. . . DEVELOPING GRACE AND TIMING . . . VARSITY SQUAD-Front: Sandra Runkle, Joyce Bren neman Jo An T , n aylor, Judith Wolf. 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A 1 .ssssi f bgaigfllf- Down You Go! says Mr. Lion to JoAnn Kaltreider as he demonstrates during a pep assembly what eventually happens to the West York Bulldogs when they meet the Lions on the gridiron. Gall Smith. . . . AIMING FOR PERFECTION JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD-Janet Swords Carolyn Lutz Nina Beth Landis, Alice Gembe, Carolyn Flmchbaugh , fk A 1 f L 1 JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD-Janeen Taylor, Kristina Landis, Sandra Mobley, Bonnie Finn. Judy Spren- kle, Joan Hannigan. A picture for the LION is the cause of all this excitement, as junior varsity cheerleaders borrow the bIack-and- white shoes of the varsity. HEROES ON THE GRIDIRON . . With two alumni greats as head coach and assis- tant coach for the varsity, the spirit was there and the Lions of '58'were raring to go. In late August some eighty boys trotted out to the FOOT- BALL held to prepare for the rough road of the Conference of Roses ahead. Three scrimmages were held before the season opened and all were successful. Only one serious injury was sustained but that kept a letterman in the hospital for a few days. The Lions were set to go when September 14 and Warwick Union rolled around. With a victory in the opener, the Lions met their next victim, Susquehanna Township. Following a dis- appointing game at Littlestown were three straight rl victories, Dallastown, Solanco, and Ephrata. After winning the last two the '58 Lions led the con- ference. But then misfortune struck in the form of their old menace, Columbia. After this loss and another disappointing defeat at the hands of Elizabethtown, the Lions' hopes for the confer- ence championship were lost. In the West York game, however, they came back to beat their oldest rival and win the Principals, Trophy. There the regular season ended, but Palmyra, postponed earlier in the season, had to be played to determine conference standings. The final score was 7-0 and another loss, but the over-all record was con- sidered good. Even the younger squads liked victory and neither the junior varsity nor junior high lost a game. This would indicate some more good FOOTBALL for Red Lion in the next couple years. Cleon Spence, Red Lionls high scorer for the season, breaks out of the grasp of a Dallastown tackler for a sizeable gain. . . MAKE THEIR SCHOOL FAMOUS The coaches, Mr. Shellenberger and Mr. Fitzkee, look over a list of the candidates who will be wear- ing the Gold and Black. hart, Cleon Spence VARSITY-Front: Dick Stem Dale Uhler Barry Smeltzer Harry Edie, Bill Grove, Ronald Wilson Dale Smith Ronald Arnold Jim Kreeger, Dana MCGIHHIS Barry Donagher Larry Markle Second Bill Freeman, Armand Conaway Jim Snyder Lanny Peters Weldon Ropp, Rodney Sechrlst B111 Lmnemans Dwight Grove Robert Shaull Darrell Gipe, Joe Contmo Richard Barley John Enfield Third Dave Smith, Gil Smith, Ted Miller Ken Shumaker Russ Urey Phil Throne Tom Melhorn, Dick Hangen Bob Sechrlst B111 Taylor Lonnie Barn 195 7 VARSITY Warwick Union Susquehanna Twp Littlestown .... Dallastown Solanco .... Ephrata ..... Columbia ..,.. Elizabethtown West York Palmyra ..... A scene of real, and one mlght say typical action --un' in the Dallastown game IS proof that when the Wildcats meet the Lions the fur will ily USING HEADS AS WELL AS JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES JUNIOR HIGH SCORES OPP OPP Susquehannock Susquehannock Kennard Dale Dallastown .... JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Front Palmer Ropp Dave Sprenkle Curvin Burke, Richard Srdonl John Schmuck Donald Stephens Rodney Brenneman Larry Orwrg Jerry Ward Nell Ruff. Second: Evans Snyder Steve Downs Ed Kesselrlng Tim Cope Charles Smith Donald Laucks B1llShau1l Gene Fake, George Smeltzer Jim Klrnedmst Earl Wmemlller Thzrd Darryl Smuck Charles Horn Ralph DeShong Dennis Keesey, Jeff Douglas Gary Frey Elwood Stabley Donald M WW JUNIOR VARSITY-Front: Rickey Schmuck, Barry Donagher, Donald Holtzapple, Jim Kreeger, Larry Moore, Dick Stein, Jeff Smith, Dale Smith, Dennis Fitzkee, Monte Mayes. Second: Ronald Arnold, Ned Knisley, John Enfield, Armand Conaway, Charles Workinger, Phil Throne, Dana McGinnis, Dwight Grove, Barry Smeltzer, Larry Markle, Robert Shaull. AND SHOWING GOOD SPORTSMANSI-IIP This Susquehannock back has reason to believe that the Red Lion boys sure like to tackle. The J.V.'s put up a strong defensive wall to hold this Susquehannock player to a short gain in a 21-0 victory. The hard-working managers-Jere Snyder, Kirby Hickey, Bill Mitzel, and Skip Dellinger-make good use of the car provided primarily for transporting equipment. Miss Mitchell, G. A. A. ad- visor, reviews signals for ref- erees Betty Bosley, LaDawn Fix, Mary Beth Flinchbaugh, Joy Pickel, Brenda Reisinger, Joyce Dixon, Leoda Eberly, Joyce Snyder. Second: Peggy Zarfos, Linda Young, Gwen Getz, Joyce Burg, Jo Ann Haines, Vonetta Snyder, Nancy Neuhaus, Betty Moul- ton, Marlene Stein, Jean Conn. COMPETITION FOR GIRLS -YV When the school opens in the fall, many soph- omore, junior, and senior girls are already look- ing forward to the softball, basketball, and volley- ball games which make up the program of the GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. These games are always full of excitement and in all, good sportsmanship is a major aim. The annual football dance sponsored by the G. A. A. is always a huge success because of the planning and work which the committees put into it. Duties which the girls assign to themselves include tak- ing tickets at the basketball games and serving as referees at intramural games. Nancy Neuhaus presents Ken Shumaker with his souvenir football as the G. A. A. honors the players at the foot- ball dance. Team captains for the basket ball season are Betty Moulton, Joyce Brenneman, Donna Thompson, Joyce Dixon, Betty Bosley, Leoda Eberly, Marvel McCleary, Jo Ann Haines, Linda Grove, Loretta Holtzap- ple, Joyce Burg, Gwen Getz, Gwen Grove, and Brenda Reisinger. sw ..H!,,,k-,N M, ,113 ,, i Z ,W-4-H M W' ,JAH ' ' . ' H 'Q . . ,vm - 1 YL, ea -v fi rx . A ii! , , ,, ,,1- ,z 2. f 1 ,fr g,,w,,f:f- 2 h, ,, f X. in A .J , it isyy, A ZLLL N 1552 . A ' y W :ST rf. '. 2 'tx UW, wi ' 1: 'ff ff is 1, 1,515 V, K., :f.,:.f' 1 1-41-'e ni, .53 ,sm gi ,V t n... Z! . I 4, L V . 2 ,5 A , , , ..,g,g,,g,,lr,5gfgJ.lf fi IV. f, , iL,' . ,x Y . 1 S W 'ff 'ffl i,,.tf . r,.gSf55i5EiiZ,lV' A , f I , I V- ::'ig:iff'7iLH A' 2 . '- if Running the affairs of the G. A. A. for the current year H J ' V , 'L M433 are Gwen Getz, Jo Ann Haines, Jean Conn, Joy Pickel, Betty Bosley, Marlene Stein, Joyce Brenneman, LaDawn J' ,gltga ..,,r ,, --aa, -5 V, I ' 2 W Z ,.s f23 FIX. 7-f' Senior softball all-stars are Donna Thompson, Jean Conn, Gwen Getz, Nancy Neuhaus, Joy Pickel, Judy Smith, Helen Weir, Jo Ann Haines, and Betty Moulton. . . . MEETING AFTER SCHOOL . . . SENIOR G. A. A.-Front: Barbara Lauer, Dorothy Frey, Gloria Smith, Jean Conn, Donna Waltermyer, Nancy Reider, Sonia Smith, Ann Norris. Second: Joan McKinley, Neuhaus, Vonetta Snyder, Joyce Burg, Anne Lane, Joan Shelley, Brenda Klinefelter. holti Gwen Getz, Anna Barshinger, Wanda Grim, Helen Weir, Mary Lohss, Patricia Nancy Leiphart. Fourth: Linda Stokes, Anne Throne, Kaye Patterson, Gail Holtzinger, Smith, Marilyn Miller, Judy Smith, Susan Nalbandian, Brenda Grove. Linda Sprenkle, Donna Thompson, Janet Strayer, Betty Moulton, Nancy Third: Marlene Stein, Natalie Rine- Grove, Julia Snyder, Alice Gembe, Jo Ann Haines, Joy Pickel, Andrea 89 JUNIOR G. A. A.-Front: Linda Gehr, Jean Eberly, Gloria Ness, Linda Sechrist, Kay Smith, Sandra Runkle, Gladys Fleagle, Kay McGinnis, LaDawn Fix, Ruthann Young, Mary Kerr. Second: Joyce Brenneman, Betty Bosley, Norma Mundis, Donna Mundis, Shirley Lutz, Nona Conrad, Nancy Paley, Geraldine Rider Barbara Keller Brenda Graham Phyllis Ream. Third: Mary Baker, Bertha Miller, Stephany Smith, Mary Zeigler, Carolyn Strickler, Patsy Pitzer, Shirley Grothe, Elda Wilhelm, Joanne Moulton, Sue Mitzel, Jane McGuigan, JoAn Finn. Fourth: Carolyn Shockney, Dianne Paules, Kay Patterson, Donna Krouse, Hilda Kunkle, Dee Koch, Dorothy Tome, Janice Kashner, Joyce Anderson, Alverta Hildebrand, Darlene Sowers, Joyce Snyder, Leoda Eberly. Fifth: Holly Flinchbaugh, Kay Hivner, JoAnn Hyson, Mary Raver, Susan Smith, Brenda Myers, Nancy Newcomer, Brenda Grim, Brenda Reisinger, Barbara Sechrist, Kay Miller, Mary Beth Flinchbaugh, Sylvia Herbst, Joyce Dixon. . . STORING UP POINTS Visiting fans are welcomed with a smile from the ticket-taking G. A. A. members. G. A. A. girls work hard and fast to satisfy the appetites of those attending the basketball games. 90 With some assistance from Miss Mitchell, Joyce Brenne- man puts the finishing touches on her bulletin board in the girls' locker room. The-air is filled with excitement as the basketball spot- light turns on the juniors in an after-school game. T0 EARN A LETTER SOPHOMORE G. A. A.-Front: Gail Nalbandian, Virginia Marsteller, Peggy Zarfos, Judith Wolf, Frances Wierman, Dianne Green, Lona Grim, Loretta Holtzapple, Brenda Wells, Patricia Geesey. Second: Jill Grove, Faye Miller, Betty Snyder, Marvel McCleary, Sue Smith, Barbara Ellis, Cecelia Buchanan, Elizabeth McCullough, Mary Green, JoAnn Tay- lor. Tl1ira'.' Carolyn Flinchbaugh, Meredith Dotts, Ann Klinedinst, Delores Goodyear, Linda McCleary, Brenda Stokes, Brenda Tarbert, Shirley Smith, Brenda Ness, Donna Seaks, Jane Snook. Fourth: Carol Miller, Louise Workinger, Lynda Wilt, Linda Young, Nina Landis, Susan Conn, Carolyn Anstine, Gwendolyn Grove, Lynn Downs, Sueann Schmuck, Caro- lyn Lutz. Fifth: Betsy Miller, Lynda Grove, Linda Yohe, Geraldine Leiphart, Marion Cooper, Jeanne Sechrist, Nancy Grove, Carolyn Frits, JoAnn Wilson, Paula Hibbert, Patricia Jacobs. Wanda Whiteleather. yo- ., Qu, mln m annum' If awmmp. qi ,, .,,l,.,,,,,,,,, ki, ., , ,,,, .,,,,l,,, ,.',,, . , CAGERS WITH SKILL AND SPEED . . Winter brings indoor sports, and nothing is more popular at Red Lion in winter than BASKET- BALL. Thirty boys, representing the varsity, junior varsity, and junior high squads, were the best the school had to offer, All three squads had different coaches. The varsity reported in the mid- dle of November to Mr. Ziegler, the J. V.'s to their new coach, Mr. Shellenberger, and the junior high team to Mr. Fitzkee. Each of these teams possessed great possibility in going to the top. The varsityls 14-8 record indicated it could, and did, hold its own among the best. Its best perform- ance of the season was a decisive victory over un- defeated Eastern in the hrst half. The live seniors on the team will be missed in coming seasons, but with other boys coming along, the varsity should have winning teams for years to come. The J. V.'s were the surprise of the league. Finishing in second place with a 17-5 log, these boys were the only team able to beat the champs. They handled them- selves well in all situations and in coming years, these boys should have a really good team. The junior high team was a ball of fire until the second half of the schedule when they lost five out of nine and ruined their good record, even though the iinal log was 12-7. Cleon Spence drives in for a lay-up against Spring Grove, a game which the Lions lost in a sudden-death period. VARSITY-Dale Smith, Lonnie Barnhart, Bill Taylor, Phil Throne, Russ Urey, Tom Melhorn, John Shaeffer, Bill Free- man, Cleon Spence, Dick Stein. lwe::iluar:w1:'- . . . ,, le ,. 'I VARSITY SCORES Littlestown ..... New Oxford Columbia ....... Kennard-Dale . West York ..... Susquehannock Alumni ........... Manchester ..... Dallastown ..... Central ........... Dover ............. Spring Grove . Eastern ........... OPP. R.L. OPP, R.L. .nnnn 29 64 .nnnn 43 55 .nnnn 41 14 .nnnn 43 33 46 40 .nnnn 55 41 51 42 nnnn 51 48 30 73 .nnnn 34 48 .nnnn 48 73 54 60 .nnnn 45 57 42 43 .nnnn 56 68 55 74 .nnnn 45 60 34 53 .nnnn 52 50 43 58 .nnnn 44 57 62 50 Russ Urey pumps in an underhand shot against Sus- quehannock. Red Lion won, 73-30. . . THRILLS FOR THE SPECTATORS . . Up and in IS what Bill Taylor IS thinking as this shot leaves his hands Tom Melhorns Jump shot from the corner IS good but the Lions still lose to the champion West York team Jump ball in the first league game of the season has Charles Workinger going high into the air. Lonny Stell flips one of his unusual shots toward the basket in the Spring Grove game. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES OPP. R.L. OPP. R.L. Littlestown ........ 25 31 New Oxford ...... 28 47 Columbia ................ 46 29 Kennard-Dale .......... 42 35 24 30 West York .............. 40 30 3 6 41 Susquehannock ...... 49 64 32 61 Alumni .................... 50 58 Manchester ........ 34 48 68 65 Dallastown ..... 41 52 39 54 Central ....... 35 40 45 39 Dover ................ 19 58 23 73 Spring Grove ....,..... 31 56 44 51 Eastern ........... 23 42 46 52 . . GRABBING REBOUNDS JUNIOR VARSITY-Front: Robert Kes- selring, Lonnie Stell, Oran Stewart, Charles Workinger. Back: Ronald Schmuck, Robert Garner, Roger Koons, Dana McGinnis, Harry Lohss, Richard Irwin, Armand Conaway, and Coach Shellenberger. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM-Front: Tim Cope, Charles Sechrist, Bradley Stell, Larry Orwig, Floyd Warner, Gary Frey. Second: Gene Fake, Jan Hall, Jeff Douglas, Joe Colvin, Ralph DeShong, Chuck Horn, Darryl Smuck. AND MAKING BASKETS JUNIOR HIGH SCORES OPP. R.L. OPP. R.L. Dallastown ........ 9 22 35 29 Kennard Dale .......... 21 35 19 32 West York .............. 14 18 28 33 Susquehannock ........ 28 27 35 31 Mt. Wolf ................ 3 3 5 4 24 41 Eastern ............. .... 3 1 39 19 17 Central .......... ..., 3 6 28 28 25 Dover ............... .... 2 0 65 27 37 Spring Grove .......... 36 42 29 27 Mt. Rose ......... .... 3 1 32 Jan Hall, big gun for the junior high team, is caught going up for a jump shot. 95 RACES, JUMPS, RELAYS . For two years county champs, the Lions' TRACK team swung into action in the beginning of March. With only two returning lettermen the thirty-live boys worked hard and proved better than expected. Kennard-Dale, Central, West York, and Dallastown fell on the cinders in rapid succession. In the latter of these the boys put on their best performance of the year, although the meet was won only by the last event. The highest score of the season was run up at Spring Grove. In the county meet the best Red Lion could do was to place second. The first defeat was not the last as Columbia ran wild in the last meet for the varsity team. A bright light in the defeat was Ken Shumaker, who broke his own mile record for the fourth time. The junior high organized for one meet, which, although lost, provided valuable ex- perience which the boys will turn into points in the coming seasons. Come down easyg we may need you for next year. Dale Flinchbaugh ties for first place in the Dallastown Meet as Red Lion becomes a surprise victor. 1 1957 TRACK TEAM-Front: Lonnie Barnhart, Rodney Sechrist, Dale Flinchbaugh, Tom Ziegler, Jim Clemens. Second: Bruce Miller, Donald Steckel, Cleon Spence, Tom Melhorn, Lowell Anstine, Ted Miller. Third: William DeShong, Armand Conaway, Bill Taylor, Ronald Golden, Dave Gross, Ken Shumaker, amlmmm Ymumlww, 1957 TRACK RESULTS KENNARD-DALE-RED LION Kennard-Dale Red Lion ..... RED LION-WEST YORK--CENTRAL Central ........ West York .................................. 25 .. 23 Red Lion .................................... 59 RED LION-DALLASTOWN Dallastown ....... .....,.................. 4 2 Red Lion .................................... 44 RED LION-SPRING GROVE Spring Grove Kennard-Dale Red Lion .................................... 80 YORK COUNTY MEET Dallastown ............................. .. 42 Red Lion ......... .. 28 COLUMBIA-RED LION Columbia ............ ..................... 7 2 .. 19 Red Lion .... . INTERSCHOLASTIC Twisting and turning, Tom Melhorn uncorks a heave of the discus while Coach Sample watches the foot- work and Cleon Spence awaits his turn in the circle. COMPETITION . . . Head straight ahead, baton gripped properly, Bill Taylor prepares for a journey around the track on the first leg of the mile relay. Ken Shumaker grits his teeth and digs out do his part for the mile relay team. The team finished third in the county meet. 97 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - Front: Carol Steckel, Loretta Holtzapple, Judith Sprenkle, Carolyn Anstine, JoAnn Tay- lor, Linda Young. Second: Barbara Lauer, Paula Hibbert, Barbara Sechrist, Sylvia Herbst, Leoda Eberly, JoAn Finn. Thi1'a': Lynn Downs, Betsy Miller, Helen Weir, Alice Gembe, Connie Horn, Lynda Wilt. Fonrllz: Dana Knisely. Sally Myers. Nettie Leik, Sylvia Kinard, Judy Smith, Patty Grove, Wanda Whiteleather. . . FEMININE TRACK STARS The difference between winning and losing in a close meet may be determined by the points scored by the GIRLS TRACK team. Annually, in the county meet, they do their share in building a score for R.L.A.H.S. To get themselves in tip-top Nothing is more exciting than a relay . . . shape the girls turn out for daily drill after school and must adhere to a strict list of training rules . . . then, suddenly, the thrill of teamwork in competition with other schools. A With the annual track meet in mind Leoda Barbara Sechrist and JoAn Finn pass the Eb I k f d- ,- th baton ery wor s or greater lstance in e basketball throw. 359Q93gqtgws.im. v, RED LION SLUGGERS . . BASEBALL, our national pastime, took a turn for the better in the 1957 season at Red Lion Area High. Coach Fitzkee took a twenty-five-man team, including thirteen lettermen, and drilled funda- mentals into them until it paid off in a highly successful season. After a 5-5 record the preced- ing year, the Lions bounced back to an unde- feated, 10-O record and won the Southern Divi- sion championship. They lost, however, in the playoff for the county trophy. Starting in the middle of April, the Lions went to work on their opponents. In the first round, Susquehannock and Eastern fell before the mighty paw of the Lions. Dallastown was a little more stubborn but from there on there was hardly any competition. Lower Chanceford, Kennard-Dale, Susquehannock, and Eastern, all became the victims of the Lions, some for the second time. Dallastown was tough again but the boys from Red Lion turned on the steam and left the Wildcats in the dust. Finishing with a win in the Lower Chanceford game, the Lions had an undefeated season under their belts.'This qualified them to meet Manchester, the Northern Division leaders, for the county championship. In the championship play-offs at Memorial Stadium in York the Lions put up a good tight but Man- chester edged them 2-l in very close and exciting contest. Lonnie Barnhart scores another run to help the Lions take Eastern. Mr. Moore proudly accepts for the school the Southern Division championship trophy from Paul After banging out a hit, John Shaetfer Rodgers and Mr'FitZkee' rounds first and heads for second in the game against Eastern. BASEBALL TEAM-Front: Robert Shaull, Donald Runkle, William Grove, Gary Warner, Jackson Craig, Paul Rodgers, Allen Sechrist, Robert Hake, Charles Wilhelm, John Klinedinst Cbat boyj, William Freeman. Second: Jon Seaks fman- agerj, Derroll McGinnis, Harold Smeltzer,Donald Jones, Ronald Olewiler, James Hartwell, John Shaeffer, Larry Markel, Ronald Robinson Cmanagerj, Ronald Schmuck, Lonnie Barnhart, Russell Urey. . RAISING THE DUST . Under the eagle eyes of the umpire Jim Hartwell slides home. Donald Runkle has to hit the dirt to get into first safely against Manchester . . . the championship game of the York County League. 100 1957 BASEBALL SCORES OPP. R.L. Susquehannock ...... . 4 1 1 Eastern .................. . 1 5 Dallastown ................... . 1 2 Lower Chanceford ....... . O 8 Kennard-Dale ........ ..... 1 3 21 Susquehannock ...... . 1 6 Kennard Dale ........ . 3 7 Eastern .................. . 3 S Dallastown ............... . 1 3 Lower Chanceford ........ . 0 15 Manchester .......................... 2 1 Cchampionship game J Jim Hartwell winds up to deliver a strike to a Manchester batter in the Championship game at Memorial Stadium. H . . SOUTHERN DIVISION CHAMPS M.. mi Looking to see if he can help anyone else home, Don Jones proudly crosses the plate. The cameraman catches a closeup of Derroll McGinnis as he beats out an infield hit against Manchester. 101 6 X f Ch ON THE GOLF GREENS Coach Nitchkey gives some of his golfers a few points on the art of driving. On the practice green Charles Waughtel gives real concentration to his putting. Springtime brings love, rain, flowers, and GOLF. To golf enthusiasts, spring without this game would mean practically nothing. In early April Red Lion Area's golf instructor, Mr. Nitchkey, heads for the Country Club to teach driving, put- ting, chipping, and other line points of the game. Of the many amateurs and professionals who go on the links each year, many could take a tip or two from coach Nitchkey. The opposition for the team was tough, but they finished with a 2-4 record, even though the season is short and the practice time is even shorter. GOLF TEAM Front: Ken Ruby, James Bitner. Second: Coach Nitchkey, Larry Moore, Tim Shelley, Dale Smith, Charles Waughtel, Charles Horn, Charles Workinger, Jeff Roseman. wsmzmmnzvtmmwmsmmvxsQmfxewm-lasMsWf1a25 1!22LEQ9!n!Iivtb1i. a MUSICIANS WITH PEP AND VIGOR . . . The talented girls and boys who make up the Red Lion Area High School BAND always turn out a fine show worthy of the amount of work and drill was that went into it. To prepare for their busy schedule of football games, assemblies, local parades, and other performances, the musicians give up many morning study periods. During this time and at after-school sessions, they practice intricate routines and perfect their timing under the direction of Mr. Ward. Of course, as anyone in the BAND will be quick to agree, there is a lot of fun being a member of this organization and a great sense of achievement when a much rehearsed number receives the applause and praise of their fellow students and friends. Nathan Pickel, Russell Schaeberle, Richard Jacobs, and Dale Alloway make up the color guard for the band. Jean Conn and Joyce Burg receive their uni- forms from Mr. Ward, band director, at the beginning of the football season. Red Lion's high stepping majorettes-Ruth Ann Keller, Barbara Keller, JoAn Finn, Betty Foster, Mary Beth Flinchbaugh, Joyce Burg, Gail Holtzinger. Leoda Eberly, LaDawn Fix, Lana Strickler. Robert l-less. Robert Garner. George Miller, Bruce Summers, Jerry Kauff- man, and Gordon Spurley make up a popular brass sextette. . . LARGEST ORGANIZATION IN SCHOOL . . SENIOR BAND-Front: Larry R. Smith, William DeShong, Jean Conn, Gail Sweeney, Sheridan Lewis, Ann Klinedinst, Susan Thompson, Joe Coeyman, Carson Sechrist, Donald Detwiler, Alice Thompson, Karen Grimm, Jan Grove, Fred Ty- son, Alverta Hildebrand, Joanne Moulton, Gilbert Smith, Rodney Sechrist. Sec-ozzd: James Klinedinst, Jay Campbell, Eu- gene. Snyder, Linda Laucks, Judy Olp, Dale Uhler, Charles Workinger, Wayne Shenberger, Mary Prall, Barbara Zarfos, Marilyn Fisher, Paul McCliment, Ann Kehr, Jere Snyder, George Miller, Charles Daugherty, Michael Kehr, David Knisely, Elwood Stabley, Karen Overmiller, John Kmetz, Jane Snook, John Lane, Richard Stein. Third: Mary Baker, Linda Love, Mary Kohler, Wanda Whiteleather, Douglas Meads, Jeffrey Douglass, Pamela Zarfos, Francis Falcone, James Jw- 104 Charles Street and nearby areas furnish ample practice grounds near the school for the band to drill morning after morning. . A PLACE FOR ALL AGES . . Howard, Charles Grimm, Carolyn Frits, Marion Cooper, Virginia Marsteller, David Gable, Glenn Wise, Robert Landis, Eugene Lentz, Elwood Snyder, Gregory Grim, Raymond Behrensen, Lonnie Mitzel, John Klinedinst, Royce Grove, Lonnie Barnhart, Darrell Gipe, Evans Snyder, Robert Garner, Robert Hess, James Clemens, Larry E. Smith, Ted Gemmill. Sland- ing: Joyce Snyder, JoAnn Wilson, Goldie Snyder, Eric Landis, Toby Grove, Joe Furst, George Smeltzer, Victor Winstead, Mr. Ward, Gordon Spurley, Jerry Kauffman, Charles Test, Gabriel Hildebrand, Larry Riddle, Shirley Grothe, Richard Zar- fos, James Olp. Bruce Summers, Palmer Burke. 105 JUNIOR BAND-Front: Susan Thompson, Jay Campbell, Linda Laucks, Mary Prall, Barbara Zarfos, Marilyn Fisher, Ann Kehr, Wanda Whiteleather, Paul Hoffmaster, Cynthia Landis, Fred Tyson, Alice Thompson, Karen Grimm. Second: Douglas Meads, Paul McCliment, Bonnie Mundis, Joyce Burke, Carolyn Klinger, Harold Leber, Connie McKinley, Dean Wise, Edward Van Fossen, James Stine, Donald Daugherty, Kenneth DeShong, Mary Ann Howard, Sandra Frey, Lonnie Mundis, Elwood Stabley, John Kmetz. Third: Janet Sawmiller, James Kohler, Pam Sechrist, Cleopatra Vasellas, Bonnie Norris, John Pitzer, Barry Lutz, Phillip Ropp, Nathan Pickel, Donald Blouse, Rusty Yoas, Gregory Wert, Gregory Keller, Gilbert Mundis, Barry Stein, David Gable, Eugene Lentz, Glenn Wise, Robert Landis, Gregory Grimm, Raymond Behren- sen, Lonnie Mitzel, John Klinedinst, Royce Grove. Standing: Mr. Ward, Frank Falcone, Tony Mayes, James Trout, Gregory Keeports, Roy Blevins, Allen Freeman, Phil Brown, Toby Grove, Ned Knisely, George Smeltzer, Judy Walker, Gordon Spurley, Richard Heffner, Charles Test, Gabriel Hildebrand, Larry Riddle, Bruce Summers. Although our marching group is best known, Red Lion has many other instrumental organizations which, though smaller in size, produce sounds which are indeed pleasant to the ears. The ORCHESTRA performs at a few assemblies, the Night of Music, and of course, commencement, adding a dignified touch with its lilting airs. This organization is supervised, as are the others, by CONCERT PERFORMANCES Mr. George Ward. The ASSEMBLY BAND is greatly appreciated for its stirring tunes at the beginning and end of assemblies. The DANCE BAND swings into sweet music at various dances throughout the school year. As for the JUNIOR BAND, there is a group of ambitious students. Their ambition-the senior group, naturally! DANCE BAND-Gordon Spurley, Patsy Pitzer, Eric Landis, Larry R. Smith, Ted Gemmill, Mr. Ward, Larry E. Smith, Robert Hess, Donald Detwiler, James Clemens, Mike Kehr, Jerry Kauffman, Palmer Burke, Carson Sechrist. QBBSQTV ASSEMBLY BAND-Front: Larry R. Smith, Bill DeShong, Julia Snyder Joe Coeyman Rodney Sechrist Carson Sechrist George Miller, Charles Daugherty. Second: Gene Snyder, Sheridan Lewis Jane Snook Michael Kehr Thzrzl Bob Garner Larry E. Smith, Ted Gemmill, Gordon Spurley, Jerry Kauffman James Olp Richard Zarfos Palmer Burke Fozutli Eric Landis, Victor Winstead. Stana'ing.' Mr. Ward. OR SPECIAL EVENTS Serenading in the halls at Christmastime is the brass quartet-Larry E. Smith, Ted Gemmill, Charles Daugherty, and Palmer Burke. ORCHESTRA-Front: Lois Runkle, Robert Gohn, Larry E. Smith, Goldie Snyder, Joan Mundis, Robert Garner, Betty Moulton, Robert Hess, Elaine Snyder, Charles Test, Judy Tar- button, Bruce Summers, Jerry Kauffman, Palmer Burke, George Miller, Carson Sechrist, Rodney Sechrist. Karen Overmiller, Gail Sweeney, William DeShong, Larry R. Smith. Stmzding: Mr. Ward, Joe Furst, Victor Winstead, Eric Landis, Gordon Spurley, David Hively. N4 VOICES BLENDED IN SONG . . Opportunity for developing any vocal talents which may still be hidden is provided by the many singing groups of Red Lion High. The SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS, GIRLS CHORUS, and GIRLS ENSEMBLE, all directed by Mrs. Adams, are organizations which are open only to senior high students. Performing in as- semblies, town functions, and at the Night of Music, these folks have a thoroughly enjoyable g , , g V4 time, as do their audiences. Not to be overlooked y , ry, is the JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS, Whose youthful A if A , voices can be heard harmonizing every Monday A K Algg Y , . s g on the stage of the gym under the direction of Mr. igg Q I Goodman. Indeed, for almost everyone who likes The Girls Chorus adds a bright note to the halls during to Sing, there is 3 Place- the Christmas season with their joyful carols. SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS-Front: Sandra Henry, Carol Krewson, Anne Lane, Barbara Lauer, Sandra Runkle, Barbara Rohler, Donna Thompson, Gloria Linnemans, JoAnn Taylor, Elaine Snyder. Second: Carole Frey, Patricia Grove, Julia Snyder, Judith Knaub, Stephany Smith, Dee Koch, Patsy Pitzer, Amaryllis Gipe, Betty Bosley, JoAn Finn, Joyce Burg. Third: Kay Miller, Dianne Paules, Mary Flinchbaugh, Susan Nalbandian, Joann Smith, Jeanne Sechrist, Geraldine Leiphart, Joyce Snyder, Leoda Eberly, Carol Miller, Gwendolyn Getz. Fourth: Larry Runkle, James Bitner, Dean Kinard, Henry Herrman, David Knisely, Sheridan Lewis, Nancy Amspacher, Brenda Grove, Joy Pickel, Brenda Grim, Marilyn Miller, Joyce Dixon. Fifth: Donald Detwiler, Joe Coeyman, Michael Kehr, Ronald Arnold, William Linnemans, Ted Gemmill, Barry Smeltzer, Richard Stein, Richard Zarfos, Dennis Fitzkee, Robert Garner, Monte Mayes, James Cle- mens. Sixth: Francis Grove, James Olp, Charles Daugherty, Rodney Sechrist, Lonnie Barnhart, Armand Conaway, Wil- liam DeShong, Willis Smith, Larry E. Smith, Charles Test, Charles Waughtel, Gordon Spurley, Larry R. Smith. Ned Knisely. 108 GIRLS ENSEMBLE-Front: Sandra Runkle, Patsy Pitzer, Julia Snyder, Sylvia Herbst, Marie Deardorff, Bonnie Emen- heiser, Gloria Linnemans, Lona Grim, Dianne Green, Carol Krewson. Second: Leoda Eberly, Joyce Snyder, Gwen Getz, Donna Thompson, Delores Goodyear, Carol Miller, Faye Miller, JoAn Finn, Mary Beth Flinchbaugh. Third: Brenda Grove, Geraldine Leiphart, Carolyn Lutz, Brenda Ness, Brenda Tarbert, Betty Snyder, Nina Landis, Jean Conn. Fourth: Stephany Smith, Gwen Grove, Patty Jacobs, Jill Grove, Paula Hibbert, Nancy Grove, Kay Ann Miller, Jean Eberly, Jo- ann Smith. . . MELODIOUS TO THE EAR . . JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS-Front: Karen Poff, Pamela Sechrist, Amelia Taylor, Rusty Yoas, Edward Sweeney, Paul Hoff- master, Pauline Sweitzer, Janeen Taylor, Barry Lutz, Leon McCleary, Eileen McCleary. Second: Morris Stein, Susan Sheck- art, Karen Grimm, Mary Schoomaker, Joan Mundis, Louise Kornbau, Mary Lauer, Judy Hutcheson, Judy Sprenkle, Wendy Baerreis, Ruth List, Patricia Miller. Third: Carol Artman, Jay Campbell, James Kohler, David Hively, Leona Grim, Pa- tricia Keener, Susan Watkins, Nan Shelter, Pamela Zarfos, Kristina Landis, Lyn Stabley, Michael Kunkle, John Lane. Fourth: Barbara Urey, Sandra Mobley, Judith Walker, Mary Howard, Alma Ferree, Carol Steckel, Kay Taylor, Nancy Kopp, Linda Wagner, Joan Bowser, Judy Bartholomew, Jetty Craley, Helen Barshinger, Natalie Keller. Fifth: Ralph De- Shong, Karen Overmiller, Jane Poff, Barry Damuth, Mary Hangen, Joan Kauffman, Phyllis Goodyear, Gail Sweeney, Gladys Zeigler, Carolyn Ness, Sandra Frey, Joyce Grove, Judith Olp, Tim Cope. 109 GIRLS CHORUS-Front: Sandra Runkle, Gladys Fleagle, Goldie Snyder, Gail Nalbandian, Virginia Marsteller, Gloria Linnemans, Loretta Holtzapple, Lona Grim, Sonia Smith, Mary Kerr. Second: Beverly Overmiller, Doris Nace, Patsy Ness, Jean Cook, Betty Snyder, Elaine Snyder, Dianne Green, Mary Green, Rose Grim, Myrna Gohn. Third: Carolyn Hake, Nona Conrad, Glenda Peters, Lois Kreeger, Jane Snook, Brenda Ness, Sueann Schmuck, Delores Goodyear, Faye Miller, Jill Grove, Elizabeth Nace. Fo14rth.' Connie Horn, Joyce Anderson, Nancy Neuhaus, Jean Eberly, Linda Sechrist, Alice Gembe, Joyce Brenneman, Shirley Lutz, Joyce Krewson, Gloria Clark, Janet Strayer, Donna Mundis. Fifth: Betty Foster, Susan Smith, Sylvia Herbst, Joyce Snyder, Leoda Eberly, Geraldine Leiphart, Althea Sedgwick, Carole Frey, Carolyn Lutz, Carolyn Flinchbaugh, Brenda Tarbert, Nancy Newcomer, Janice Kashner. Sixth: Linda Yohe, Susan Nalbandian, Paula Hib- bert, Nancy Grove, Marion Cooper, Jeanne Sechrist, Barbara Sechrist, Kathryn Saylor, Shirley Smith, Patricia Jacobs, Carol Miller, Brenda Myers, Louise Workinger, Nina Landis. . . PRACTICE FOR PERFECTION The cream of the vocal crop, consist- ing of twelve members of the Girls Ensemble, practices for their first trip to Forensics. - A 110 A CHANCE T0 PROVE THEMSELVES The annual NIGHT OF MUSIC, held in the spring of each year, attracts people from miles around. Bands and choruses join forces for an evening Cto be exact, twog for double scheduling is usually requiredj filled with entertainment in which the musical talent of the school is featured. From September to May the students look forward to this event and the satisfaction received from the performance more than compensates for the nec- essary endless repetition of numbers in practice. A 1 5 4 4 fl. kj' Directing the band for this number is the student con ductor, Donald Frey, previously selected by his fellow sr' musicians. The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Adams, gives several selections during the evening's program is--fi .7-' at SENIURS ENTERTAIN WITH COMEDY Many hilariously good times as well as the usual worry and stage fright went into the production of this year's SENIOR PLAY, Tish , directed by Mr. Richard Baldwin. Tish, an outspoken, lovable, middle-aged spinster, decides to 'glead the simpler life. While doing this she becomes in- volved in escapades ranging from playing detec- tive to being called a spy by Mexico. In the end everything is straightened out, including the romances of several young couples in the story. Tish, Patty Grove, has just had a narrow escape in a car wreck but Aggie, Helen Weir, and Lizzie, Sonia Smith, have their hands full trying to keep her still. Charlie Sands, Bob Neely, has - . just entered the Eagle Hotel M , I and he quickly gets a thorough tongue lashing from his aunt Q in the presence of the owner .e .. of the hotel, Ellen Leighton, J Carole Frey, and some of her guests. CAST - Janet Strayer, V0- netta Snyder, Ted Gemmill, Alice Gembe, Dale Flinch- baugh, Dick Hangen, Sonia Smith, Jack Craig, Patty Grove, Gail Holtzinger, Mr. Baldwin, Helen Weir, Bob Neely, and Carole Frey. JUNIORS, WITH DRAMATIC TRAGEDY Exciting experiences faced the juniors in the production of their play, The People vs. Maxine L0we.', A real thriller, it is the story of Maxine Lowe, on trial for the murder of her husband. At Hrst it seems like an open-and-shut case, but suddenly, when things look blackest, a surprise witness takes the stand and the mysterious past begins to clear up. This tense, exciting courtroom drama, with the jury actually sitting on the stage, kept the audience on the edge of their seats until the very end. Joyce Snyder, Maxine Lowe, pleads with the judge not to believe the testimony of Nancy Newcomer, Sarah Lorrison, who has come to testify on Maxine's behalf. The lawyers for the prosecu- tion look on while Armand Conaway, defense attorney, tries unsuccessfully to break down the testimony of the witness, Barry Smeltzer. CAST-Front: John McKinley, Joyce Snyder, Ted Miller, Joyce Dixon. Second: Jim Snyder, Chester Wise, Ronald Robin- son, JoAnn Hyson, Shirley Lutz, Jeff Smith. Third: Sylvia Herbst, Kay Ann Miller, Ned Grove, Jere Snyder, Jean Eberly, Elda Wilhelm, Barry Smeltzer, Armand Conaway, Nancy Newcomer, Nancy Paley, Carolyn Shockney, George Miller, Bill Freeman, Joe Contino, Dwight Grove, Gladys Fleagle, Leoda Eberly, Barry Stell, Brenda Myers, Frances Falcone, Charles Workinger, Barbara Sechrist. 113 RUUGI-I AND TUMBLE Rope-climbing, work on the trampoline and springboard, flips, head stands and hand stands, different rolls on the mats-these are the order of the day when members of the BOYS TUMB- LING CLUB take over the gym on Tuesday morning. After a few weeks of practice under the careful eye of Mr. Fitzkee they are doing exercises Exhibition at half time of the Dal- lastown game . . . Ted Miller is caught in mid air doing a back flip while some Varsity Club members act as Spotters. that far surpass the ones done in regular gym classes. Their aim-to build stronger bodies, their special appearances-the spring gym revue, Ori- entation Day, the Lion's Club dinner, and just about anywhere, anytime, that something unusual is desired in entertainment. BOYS TUMBLING CLUB-Front: Richard Mundis, Dale Toomey, Irwin Trout, James Miller, Wilbert Brenneman, George Fleagle, Kirby Hickey, Barry Morningstar, Thomas Tarbet, Joseph Lane. SL'C0llLI'.' Terry Hoffmaster, Robert Sprenkle, Ron- ald Kenney, Jerry Henry, Dale Hinkle, Robert Heffner, Preston Grove, Robert Frey, John Eaton, Neil Ruff, Donald Stephens. Third: Dale Smith, Sam l-libbert, John McKinley, Richard Weber, Marlyn Miller, Jack Rehmeyer, Woodrow Snyder, Bradley Stell, Dennis Strayer, Barry Gohn. Fourth: Ted Miller, Charles Elfner, Luke Anderson, Kit Miller, Dick Smith, Allen Sechrist, Dwight Grove, Jim Kreeger, Russell Stein, Eric Landis, Barry Smeltzer. tsexmtgggl lSSTwIrls4Ufi'v '953-3?w D ' ' F ' - A . -,,-.f ef-,' v V, f-- , sf -V , 7 x , ,i.', Q D I V, X - A H ,. mu ue, W UW, ' ' x QQ frrr ,,,,, .tt .ggrft f f - ., . Q, N 5 5 4 rr PVW Wx. ggwgglmgx YQ! W 'S tl 'B E 3 .3 N l ll 5 an 'l .5 l 3 S nl 5 h 1 0 'Sl E SLG i . 1 rr , J ,L ' ' ' 'J 1, gg, .lr ., if . il 'Q ul? l ff ' Wee, , 1 U M liwwi Wig? i I J F M 1 1 I Mrmivg qv ' c W 1 4- ' ' .... Qi , , ,J gi kim. -gf I Q A V Q' I f . an va 1. - .4 f , 3 V . 1 'ti P f I W a if 4, . 'X lg, X Z, X, M. Qi 5 -H 5 2 ' .1 , -M, .. , f - W Ls ll t , Y 3 J N , L V I H 1 i , gig aw f SU Q9 4 l . Q, , Q 'W A . J . X M if rj, li Y, t . ,V A ,ws fa f - ' . . V I 'D' 5' ' ' f ' , qw f 5 f ' ' lt L , X , 3 : . G, ' ' 'A lf X B rf. ....,,, L t -, - s A V. 5 A s . fm We-'Hifi W? .. mvtwvwfA M---1-we-ur-' X-A 1- --W f,--f',- fl-lr - T 7 - i,m1i EXCITEMENT GALORE Ted Miller executes a perfect back flip at the spring gym revue. i Guests have an opportunity to judge whether action on the tramp is as easy as it looks, Spurgeon Stein gives it a try. He sails through the air with the greatest of ease, the daring young man on the flying- trampoline? Something new and very interesting was added to the GYM REVUE of 1957, and this something was a performance by some of our high school students on the trampoline. In addition to this, the boys and girls of Red Lion High attempted to outdo each other by demonstrating their abilities in dancing, marching, tumbling, games, relays, and exercise drills. The four physical education instructors were in charge of the evening, which provided an enjoyable time for all and also an opportunity for the parents to get a firsthand view of the abilities of this younger generation. And the finale comes as members of the Boys Tumbling Club build a replica from old Egypt, the traditional pyramid F '7 f'i'f 'f7'1lti i'f?f1 'IW -f5t,agff.:aM mm M- mics., GIRLS HAVE THEIR SHARE Many of the more athletically-minded girls of Red Lion High belong to a group known as the GIRLS TUMBLING CLUB. Besides performing in the gym revue, the most important item on their program, they sometimes entertain at half-time of basketball games. As advisors Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Zarfos, and all the girls would agree, the fun far outweighs the work. Joy Pickel, Marvel McCleary, and Paula Hibbert share the trampoline, making the tricks three times as hard, but more important, three times the fun. Jumping from the springboard, Carolyn Flinch- baugh gracefully performs a cannon ball in mid-air. GIRLS TUMBLING CLUB-Front: Wanda Riddle, LaDawn Fix, Judy Wolf, JoAnn Taylor, Patsy Smeltzer, Diane Smith, Marvel McCleary, Bonnie Finn, Leona Grim, Ruth Ann Keller, Frances Wierman, Janeen Taylor, JoAnn Kaltreider. Sec- ond: Judy Sprenkle, Jo Sedgwick, Gloria Sentz, Arlene Wallick, Joyce Burg, Vonetta Snyder, Judy Knaub, Betsy Bosley, JoAn Finn, Barbara Keller, Judy Walker, Joyce Brenneman. Third: Carolyn Lutz, Carolyn Flinchbaugh, Pat Jacobs, Paula Hibbert, Nina Landis, Joy Pickel, Sue Smith, Linda Yohe, JoAnn Lutz, Connie Eckert, Judy Rider, Susan Bomberger. AWARDS FOR ACHIEVEMENT . Forensics winners who will go to Harrisburg to f compete in state finals-Charles Daugherty, Rod- ney Sechrist, Larry E. Smith, Joyce Burg, Larry R. Smith, William DeShong, and Gordon Spurley. Mr. Ward gives band letters to Dave Knisely and Jim Olp, two of the persons who qualified for them. Mr. Ziegler hands Cleon Spence his basketball letter as the other members of the team look on. Russ Urey holds the trophy for being the Most Valuable Player on the squad. ll7 By active participation in sports, choruses, and band nearly everyone is given the opportunity to work for and receive a letter. In addition, there is the NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP I Left: Two members of the 1957 N. A. S. S. were Lonnie Barnhart, receiving award from Mr. Moore, and Wood- row Dellinger. Right: Part of a spring assembly involves the presentation of letters. Here, Mr. Sample is giving a letter to Earl Burg for his fine job in track. SOCIETY for high school athletes. To become eligible for this, a boy must hold a letter earned in varsity competition and be good in the class- room as well. So, hats off to them all. . SCI-IOLASTIC ABILITY REQUIRED . . . .iv- ' NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCI- ETY - Front: Dale Flinchhaugh. L o n n i e Barnhart, Bill Grove. Woodrow Dellinger. Sec- 01m'.' Gilbert Smith, Dale Smith, Bill Freeman, Bob Sechrist. Third: Russ Urey. John Shaelfer, Bill Taylor, Ted Mille r. FOIll'fll.' Armand Cona- way, Bill Linnemans, Ken Shumaker, Tom Melhorn. VARSITY CLUB-Front: Woodrow Dellinger, Bill Freeman, Armand Conaway, Lonnie Barnhart, Weldon Ropp, Dick Stein, Qary Warner. .Secrm-d: Bill Taylor, Robert Sechrist, Cleon Spence, Ronald Wilson, Darrell Gipe, Rodney Sechrist, gil Smith, Dave Smith, Bill Grove, Larry Markle. Tlzird: Tom Melhorn, Russ Urey, John Shaeffer, Barry Smeltzer, Ken uma er, . . ALSO ATHLETIC PROWESS Over twenty of our young athletes have attained eligibility for the VARSITY CLUB by virtue of rating a varsity letter. Together with Mr. Fitzkee and Mr. Shellenberger they discuss attendance and sportsmanship at games and during basketball season prepare programs for spectators. New members are welcomed by the officers of the club upon completion of their initiation requirements. Bill Freeman, Bill Grove, Armand Conaway, and Barry Smeltzer get a chuckle out of the antics of the Harlem Globetrotters, one of the many films shown to the lettermen. 119 These are the seniors, the ones who such a short time ago were underclassmen. Now, they have successfully mastered their courses in the 3 Rls. As they receive their diplomas at com- mencement time they must remember that commencement is only the beginning, for although they have finished here the more important things are still in the future. In their years at Red Lion they have gained not only book learning, which in itself is very valuable, but also practical knowledge in living and getting along with people. 120 During their lives they will be called upon time after time to use the principles learned in the 3 R's . . . rubbing elbows with friends, neighbors, and business acquaintances . . . racking their brains for new ideas in their various lines of work . . . and Hnally, in the busy days of this twentieth century, they must be raring to go from one activity to another. This all lies ahead, but the seniors are confident that whatever situation arises, they will be able to handle it, because the 3 R's have given them a pretty solid foundation. l2l AT LAST!-THE LONGED-FOR STATE BARLEY, RICHARD E .... 118 Keener Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Track 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2. BARNHART, LONNIE L .... 267 W. High Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class President 1, Vice-president 3, H. R. Pres- ident 1, 2, 4, Vice-president 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. BARSHINGER, ANNA MAE . . . 732 W Broadway, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . In tramurals 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, chorus 1. BEAVERSON, ROBERT L .... 164 S. Frank- lin Street, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Class President 2, 3, H. R. Vice-president 2, Track 1, Class Play 3, Photography Club 1, 2, Stage Crew 3, 4. The big job of directing the sen- ior activities falls to the officers: Sue Nalbandian, secretary, Patty Grove, president, and Woodrow Dellinger, treasurer. OF BEING SENIORS . BROWN, FAYE A .... Brogueville . . . Com- mercial . . . F. H. A. 2, 43 Future Club 4. BURG, JOYCE E .... 132 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice- president l, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2, 33 Chorus 43 Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorettes I, 2, 3, 4. Nurses sh Looking forward to commence- ment, the committee-Bob Se- christ, Gwen Getz, and Barbara Kohler-discuss name cards and announcements with Mr. Wagner, Josten representative. IA ll D II 29 JU BURKE, PALMER L .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Magic Club 1, 23 Dance Band 4. BYERLY, JOE E .... 813 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Basketball lg Intramurals 23 Hilltop 43 Lion 3, 43 Photog- raphy Club l, 2, 3, 4. . GIVING OUT NAMECARDS AND BYERS, ESTHER R .... R. D. 3, York . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3. COEYMAN, NANCY N .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chorus 4, Dancing Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. auf CONN, JEAN E .... 42 W. Main Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, Dancing Club 1. CRAIG, JACKSON B .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . General . . . Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. CRALEY, LOY C .... R. D. 2, Felton . . Commercial . . . Magic Club 1, 2. CRAWFORD, LEVERE S .... 213 W. High Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Lion 4, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DELLINGER, WOODROW S .... 104 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Treasurer 3, 4, H. R. Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Mgr. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4. EDIE, HARRY A .... 621 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . General . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Photography Club 1, 2, Stage Crew 3, 4. 124 SIGNING PICTURES FOR ADMIRERS . . . EHRHART, DEAN L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . General . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 4, Magic Club 1. FILLMORE, GARY L. . . . R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 1, 2, Magic Club 1. ' FISHER, HENRY L .... 18 Water Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2. FISHER, NEVIN W .... R. D. 1, Laurel . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3. FLINCHBAUGH, DALE E .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Agriculture . . . Track 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Class Play 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. FREY, CAROLE J .... Brogueville . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 3, 4, Chorus 4, Class Play 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion Co-editor, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, Biology Club 2. FREY, DOROTHY I .... 674 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2. FREY, MAUNA LOA H .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Junior Red Cross 4. 125 . . . FILLING OUT APPLICATIONS FOR GEMBE, ALICE M .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Class play 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. GEMMILL, MARCIA M .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . General. GEMMILL, TED L .... 24 W. High Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. President 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2. GETZ, GWENDOLYN E .... 627 W. Broad- way, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Student Council Secretary 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 fi G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 45 Girls Chorus 2, 35 Chorus 1, 45 Lion 45 Advertising Club 25 Dancing Club 1. GINGRICH, DONALD E .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GIPE, DARRELL D .... R. D. 1, Brogue- ville . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 25 Magic Club 1. GIPE, DONALD E .... 192 W. Main Street, Windsor . 1 . General . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Mgr. 25 Magic Club 1, 2. GODFREY, NANCY A . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4. 126 COLLEGE, JOBS, OR THE SERVICES . . GOHN, MYRNA L .... 156 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Chorus lg Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, Biology Club 2, G. A. A. 2, National Honor Society 4. GRAYBILL, ROBERT W .... R. D. 3, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Biology Club 2. GRIM, WANDA J .... R. D.. 2, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 2, 4g G. A. A. 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4. GROVE, BARRY L .... R. D. I, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Magic Club 1. GROVE, BRENDA J .... Felton . . . Com- mercial . . . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 4, Girls Ensemble 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 43 Advertising Club l. GROVE, FRANCIS D .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 1, 2, top 3, 4, Lion 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. GROVE, JOLENE M .... 208 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . General . . . Intramurals lg G. A. A. 2, 3, Girls Chorus 2, 33 Cheerlead- ing lg Dancing Club l, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Red Cross I. GROVE, PATRICIA I .... 500 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class President 4, Treasurer lg H. R. Vice-president 1, 3, Secretary 45 Student Council Vice-president 4, Track 3g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chorus 43 Class Play 3, 4g Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, 127 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3g Hill- Left: Being hustled off to the police station, obviously very much against their will, are Ralph CBob Neelyj and his father fFrancis Grovel. The insistant policeman is por- trayed by Bob Beaverson. Right: Ah-h-h, please, daddy, says Kathy CVonetta Snyderl as she tries to wheedle unsuspecting father CKen Shumakerl into grant- ing her a favor. RECALLING WITH PLEASURE GROVE, WILLIAM G .... 741 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-president 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, Tumbling Club 1, 2, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 4. HAINES, JO ANN M .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Hilltop 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. 4,4 HANGEN, RICHARD E. . . 34 W. High Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Foot- ball 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Class Play 4, Lion 4. l-IANNIGAN, BARRY R .... 302 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Band l, 2. 128 THEIR JUNIOR PLAY . . . HEDRICK, GLENN L .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . General . . . Intramurals 2, 3, Golf 2, 3. HEFFNER, DEAN L .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Biology Club 2, Photography Club 3, 4, Lion 4. HESS, JOYCE Y .... R. D. I, Felton . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 2, Treasurer 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club 1. HOLTZINGER, GAIL E .... R. D. 1, Brogue- ville . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals l, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Cheerlead- ing I, Class Play 4, Dancing Club l, 2, 3, 4. The cast of Father Knows Best -Front: Vonetta Snyder, Ken Shumaker, Patty Grove, Joy Pickel, Bob Neely, Jean Conn. Second: Ted Gemmill, Barbara Kohler, Helen Weir. Third: Harry Edie, Bob Beav- erson, Dean Ehrhart, Jo Ann Haines, Carole Frey, Rae Schmuck, Francis Grove, Julia Snyder. rata. . . BUSY WITH ACTIVITIES JAMISON, RODNEY B .... 28 Pleasant Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 2, Lion 3, 43 Biology Club 2' Photography Club 3, 4. 9 KELLER, ROBERT E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Agriculture . . . Intramurals 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KLINEFELTER BRENDA A .... R. D. 2 Red Lion . . . General G. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Library Club 2, 3, Chorus 1. KNAUB, JUDITH A .... R. D. 9, York . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Secretary 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chorus 1, 45 F. H. A. 1, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KNISELY, DAVID E .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2, Junior Red Cross 4. KNUDSON, RUTH M .... 400 S. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . F. H. A. 1, 2, .. f' 333 Q it 3522, ,figs Ei. .2 I .fi I . 'ill' 'N 1-Q82 li, ii 2, ' ll- 47215514 .4 . KOHLER, BARBARA A .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice- president 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 25 F. H. A. 3, 4g Future Nurses Club 4, Chorus 1. KORNBAU, YVONNE E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hilltop 4, Lion 43 Dramatic Club 4. WHICH REQUIRE THEIR LEADERSHIP . . . LANE, ANNE L .... 246 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Secre- tary 2, H. R. President 1, 2, Student Council 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chorus 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, F. H. A. 4. LAUCKS, BARBARA L .... 353 High Street, Windsor . . . General . . . Student Council 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. LAUER, BARBARA A .... 25 E. Chestnut Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-president 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Chorus 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, Dramatic Club 2. LEHMAN, JAMES H .... R. D. 3, York . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 4 Intramurals 4. LEIPHART, NANCY L .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. LOHSS, MARY E .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . Commerical . . . H. R. Vice-president 1, Intra murals 1, 2. 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Lion 4, Dra matic Club 2, 4, National Honor Society 4. LOYD, JAMES C .... 50 E. Main Street, Windsor . . . Industrial . . . Track 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Lion 4, Photography Club MCKINLEY, JOAN G .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Junior Red Cross 131 . TO THEM, GRADUATION MEANS MILES, GENE E .... 46 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Industrial. MILLER, DONALD E .... 515 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Track 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. MILLER, MARILYN M .... 611 W. Broad- way, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chorus 4, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, 3, 4. MILLER, SHIRLEY I .... R. D. 3, York . . . Commercial . . . F. H. A. l. MOULTON, ELIZABETH L .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treas- urer 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. NALBANDIAN, SUSAN G .... 621 W. p Broadway, Red Lion . . .College Preparatory . . . Class Vice-president 1, Secretary 3, 4, H. R. Secretary 1, 4, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, Hill- top 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3. NEELY, ROBERT P .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 4, Treasurer 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Lion 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Magic Club 1. NESS, PRISCILLA S .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . F. H. A. 4. 132 CAPS, GOWNS, CEREMONIES NEUHAUS, NANCY L .... R. D. 2, Stewarts- town . . , Commercial . . . Student Council Sec- retary 4, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 4, Hilltop 4, Lion 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dancing Club 2, 3, Library Club lg Girls Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. NEWCOMER, LOIS E .... R. D. 3, York . . . Home Economics. Junior Red Cross 4. 4, F. F, A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PICKEL, JOY L .... R. D. 1, Brogueville . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 2, Student Council 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 2, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chorus 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Hilltop 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. REIDER, NANCY L .... N. Penn Street, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 2, 43 G. A. A. 2, 4, Hilltop 4, Dramatic Club 2, 4. NORRIS, ANN M .... 744 W Broadway Red Lion . . . Commercial A A 2 Cheerleading 2, Dancing Club 2 F H A 1 OLP, JAMES H 326 N Main Street Red Lion . . . College Preparatory Band 1 2 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3 4 PATTERSON PHYLLIS M 67 E Main Street, Windsor Commercial Intra murals 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Club 3 4 PETERS, LANNY L. R D 3 York Agriculture . . . H. R. Vice president 3 Foot ball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l 2 3 4 Varsity Club . . HAPPY MEMORIES OF BUSY YEARS RINEHOLT, NATALIE M .... R. D. 1, Fel- ton . . . Home Economics . . . H. R. Vice- president lg Student Council lg Track 2, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 49 Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2. ROPP, WELDON J .... 225 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . General . . . Student Council 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. REIGART, RICHARD F .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Track 3, Volleyball 4. RIDER, NORMA JEAN . . . 216 E. Broadway, Red Lion . . . General . . . G. A. A. 43 Dancing Club lg Dramatic Club 3, 4. One of the celebrities appearing on the stage of Red Lion High was of special interest to the sports-minded class of '58. Curt Simmons, star pitcher of the Philadelphia Phillies and repre- sentative of the Dairy Counsel, was questioned on baseball by a panel composed of Ken Shu- maker, Bill Freeman, and Russ Urey. HIGHLIGI-ITED BY F RIENDSHIPS RUBY, DORIS J .... R. D. l, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Chorus lg Dramatic Club 3, 4. RUNKLE, DONALD L .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Agriculture . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Miss Jenny Blatchford, popularly known as Miss Pennsylvania, dis- cusses the vocation of educating the handicapped with Bill Grove, Helen Weir, Marlene Stein, and Bob Neely. 135 SAYLOR, LARRY E .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals J, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 4, Magic Club 1, 2. SCHMUCK, RAE H .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-presi- dent lg Student Council 2g G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Junior Red Cross l, 43 F. H. A. 33 Future Nurses Club 4, Class Play 3g Lion 4. . BRAVE AMBITIONS SEAKS, BEVERLY J .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Junior Red Cross 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. SECHRIST, ALLEN W .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . General . . . Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Tumbling Club 2, 4. SECHRIST, ROBERT L .... 164 Linden Ave nue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 1, Vice-president 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Varsity Club 4, Track 2, Volleyball 3, 4, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 4. SECHRIST, RODNEY L .... 100 E. Broad way, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 3, Vice-president l, Football l 2 3 4' Track I 2 3 4' Intramuralsl 2 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Or chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. SEDGWICK ALTHEA E R D 1 Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 4, Girls Chorus 4. SHAEFFER, JOHN A .... 641 S. Pine Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Foot- ball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Lion Co-editor 4, Stage Crew 2, National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. SHELLEY, JOAN L .... 106 E. High Street, Red Lion . . . General . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Dancing Club SHUE, KENNETH E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Agriculture . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 136 FOR THE YEARS AHEAD SI-IUMAKER, KENNETH E .... 306 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 3, Baseball 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, Band 1, Class Play 3, Hill- top 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2. SILAR, NANCY L .... R. D. 1, Windsor College Preparatory . . . Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Future Nurses Club 4. SMITH, ANDREA E .... 416 W. High Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, SMITH, SONIA A .... R. D. 9, York Commercial.. . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Lion 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, DAVID R .... 137 N. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. SMITH, GLORIA J .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 1, G. A. A. 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. SMITH, JUDY M .... Wilson Court, Yoe . . . College Preparatory . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, JULIA M .... 253 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Girls Ensemble 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4 Cpromptorj, Hilltop 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, National Honor Society 4. . THEIR CLASS COLORS- SNYDER, VONETTA F .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Dancing Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 4, Tumbling Club 3. SPENCE, A. CLEON . . . 121 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. SPRENKLE, LINDA K .... 142 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3. SPYKER, JAY L .... R. D. 1, Laurel . . . College Preparatory . . . Biology Club 2, Pho- tography Club 4. STABLEY, LINDA L .... 573 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-president 2, Treasurer 1, Student Council 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Chorus 1, 4, Cheerleading 2, Class Play Cpromptorj 3, Cstage manager? 4, Hilltop 3, Editor 4, Lion 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, Dramatic Club 2. STEIN, MARLENE E .... 559 Wise Avenue Red Lion . . . General . . . Track 2, 3, Intra murals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Future Nurses Club 4. STOKES, LINDA L .... R. D. 1, Laurel . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 1, G. A. A. 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. STRAWBRIDGE, TERRY L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Magic Club 1, 2, 3. 138 DARK GREEN AND WHITE STRAYER, JANET L .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Secretary 45 Intramurals G A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Dancing Club 45 Dramatic Club 2 3 National Honor Society 4. TAYLOR, BILL S .... 237 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Presi- dent 45 Vice-president 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Lion 45 Junior Red Cross 15 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. THOMPSON, DONNA M .... 135 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasurer 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 3, 45 Girls Chorus 25 Chorus 3, 45 Hilltop 4. THRONE, ANNE C .... 163 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 1. TROUT, BARBARA A .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 15 F. H. A. 2, 45 Future Nurses Club 4. UREY, RUSSELL R .... 745 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Vice-president 25 H. R. President 1, Vice-presi- dent 25 Student Council President 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Lion 45 National Honor Society 45 National Athletic Scholarship So- , ciety 4. WALTERMYER, DONNA M .... R. D. 1, Brogueville . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 4. WEIR, HELEN M .... 12 Prospect Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice- president 35 Track 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Lion 45 Dancing Club 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4. . THE CLASS MOTTO- WILSON, RONALD L .... 224 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . General . . . Football 43 Varsity Club 4g Tumbling Club l. WOLFGANG, JANET M .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals lg Hilltop 3, 4g F. H. A. 4g Dramatic Club 3g Future Nurses Club 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. Q l S Janitors for Student Day-Bob Beaverson, Dean Ehrhart, and Harry Edie-take over the jobs of sweeping the halls and cleaning the lights. As he tears up the aisle during the special yearbook as- sembly, Donald Gipe impresses on his audience the fact that the price of the book this year includes nine cents tax money. 140 HWE FINISH, T0 BEGIN With the successful completion of the three R's behind us, the SENIORS of 1958 have reached the end of our-high school days. lt seems only yesterday that we were freshmen facing new and frightening high school schedules. Now, with class day, baccalaureate, and commencement imminent, we lind ourselves quite reluctant to leave Red Lion High. Two things we will carry with us al- Gwen Getz, Gail Holtzinger, Donna Waltermyer, Nancy Reider, and Ruth Knudson get a taste of commencement activities as they present roses to last year's graduates. ways-our endless memories of each wonderful experience in growing up and the priceless friend- ships made in these halls and classrooms. Having 'ientered to learn, and having encountered and mastered the knowledge which we sought, we will now leave to servev to the very best of our abilities. Homemaker of the Year of Red Lion Area High is the honor bestowed upon Lois New- comer by Mrs. Laucks, home economics instructor. 4'My, what we have to go through to have school called off! However, Gail Nalbandian, Jolene Grove, Gwen Getz, and Sue Nalbandian seem to feel it is well worth the trouble. To these patrons and other helpful persons, the senior class of R.L.A.H.S. expresses its sincere gratitude, for Without their financial help and understanding it would have been most dif- iicult to publish the 1958 Lion in its present form. There would have been a yearbook of course, but, thanks to this special backing, the staff has been able to include many extras which make the ,58 Lion more interesting and attractive. 142 Friendly townspeople and alumni have been helpful in many ways. Perhaps they remember when they were in school strug- gling to make a success of projects and activities and they enjoy seeing the attempts put forth by this younger generation. From athletic events to class plays . . . from music concerts to the gym revue . . . they lend a helping hand whenever their support is needed. So, to the many patrons of Red Lion High, thanks! 143 We hope this engrossed young man, Rodney Jamison, isn't talking secrets Dr. and Mrs. William L. Adams Amity Finance Co., Inc. Amspacher's Amoco Station, Center Square Anne and Ken Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Arnold Arnold's Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. Gable Arnold Art and Joyce Arctic Locker Dr. and Mrs. Grover T. Artman Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Atkins Shirley Axe Barnhart's Bake Shop Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barshinger Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Beaverson Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Billet Henry M. Blatner, Photographer Mr. and Mrs. George Blouse Mr. and Mrs, George Bowers Boxcraft Company, Inc. E. Eugene Brown Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Brown Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Burg Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Burg Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Burke Shirley C. Burke to his favorite gal . . . the school phone booth 8 isn't exactly private. THANKS AGAIN Miriam Byerly, Interior Decorator Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byers and Esther Class of '58 Clipp's Motor Sales Community House Dr. and Mrs. J. Donald Conn Contino's Shoe Service Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cooper Arthur S. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dawes Deardorff's Barber Shop Dee Ann Mrs. Curvin Dellinger Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Dellinger Robert Deppen Detwiler's Drug Store DeVono Cleaners, Dallastown Dottie's Beauty Shop The Drovers 81 Mechanics National Bank of York CWindsor Branchl Mr. and Mrs. William Druck Dug Out Lunch Eberly's Funeral Home Harry A. Edie Mr. Edward M. Elias, administrative head of the Penn State center in York, explains the benefits of Penn State to the roup of interested students on Career Night. Mr. Tschop serves as chairman for the session. ...Wt .... .,. . 144 FRUM THE SENIORS . . The Walter M. Ehrhart Home for Funeral Richard C. Eline, Nu-Art Screen Process Co. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine R. Emig Richard Eppley Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ewell Mr. and Mrs. John I. Finn Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Fishel Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fix Dr. Donald D. Flinchbaugh Dr. M. J. Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Flinchbaugh Fogle's Watch Repair Frey's Cities Service Mr. and Mrs. Benarr Frey Mr. and Mrs. Mose Gable Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geesey 8z Family Roy L. Geesey, Chestnut Hill Mrs. Gembe and Alice Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Gemmill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Getz Gwen Getz Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gipe Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Gipe Glatfelter's Furniture Store Godfrey's Meat Market Godfrey Bros. Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. George Gohn Mr. and Mrs. James Gohn and Myrna Walt Gohn's Service Station Grim's Sunoco Station Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grove Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grove Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grove Mr. and Mrs. Luther Grove Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Grove and Jolene Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grove Grove and Sechrist Sterling W. Grove, N.Y.L.I.C. Grove's Tire Service Hanna Cleaners Harold E. Hake Apartment Dr. L. R. Heisler Mrs. Addie Herbst Herrman Printing Co. J. S. Hershey Baking Co. Hespenheide 8: Thompson Inc. York, Pa. Clair L. Hess Hilltop Autoparts Inc. Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hively Graduation time is in the very near future . . . Joan Shelley and Linda Sprenkle have measurements for caps and gowns taken by Mr. and Mrs. Sheckart. Just about anything can happen in the gym, but the stage has limitations . . . so, the band is relegated to the floor for its practice while the stage crew puts final touches to the background for the junior play. Not shown, but reportedly involved, the Girls Tumbling Club practices in another corner. 145 . FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS, ALUMNI . . . Construction progresses rapidly on the new senior high school build- ing, scheduled to be completed for the 1959-60 term. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Mrs. Donald Hollway Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holtzinger Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. C. Heckert Horn D. E. Horn 8z Co. Tommy Jackson Jacobs Lumber Co., Inc. Kay-Rene Shop Mr. and Mrs. S. Preston Keener Wayne B. Keener Kehr and Stine Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Keller Mr. and Mrs. George Keller Keller's Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klinefelter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knisely Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. Knisely Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knudson, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Truman Koch Roger and Rodney Koons Mr. and Mrs. William W. Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Kulp Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Lane Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Larash Dr. and Mrs. S. Philip Laucks To tickle the palate of the pastry-loving students, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. Stabley, and Mrs. A. Smith, put their energy into mixing pie dough. Leader's Flower and Gift Shoppe Nettie M. Leik, U. S. Navy Leiphart's Bus Lines Leiphartis Used Cars Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd The Lion Floor Covering Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lohss Lorraine's Beauty Shop Edith Lynch Beauty Shop Rev. and Mrs. Oliver K. Maurer Lois Jean May Mrs. Helen McCleary George McGuigan Melhorn's Food Market Mellinger's Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Miller Mrs. Marie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Miller Mitzel 8: Heindel Men's Wear Myers Gulf Service Station Warren E. Meyers Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Neely Mr. Robert E. Neely W, V 146 . . RELATIVES, T00 . . . tt X ur ' xx' . s Left: Fran Falcone and LaDawn Fix dab make-up on Ned Grove, the clerk of the court for the junior play Right: Sylvia Kinard seems to know all about it as seniors talk over last minute ideas on decorations for the e 'nl I IM s I K . .L L v 1 , a vi . ' . . - x' . X4 .tw , '57 prom. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Neuhaus and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. James A. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris Dean L. Overmiller Donna L. Overmiller Patty and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Max V. Pickel 81 Family Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Poff Printcraft Card Company, Inc., Scranton Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Raub Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Raub Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Raub Red Lion Bus Co. Red Lion Cities Service Red Lion Cut Rate Red Lion Flower House Red Lion Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rineholt Tom R0bertson's Tasty Treat Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ropp James Weldon Ropp Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roseman and Debbie Rosemanis Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Roth Lloyd Runkle Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Sample Mr. and Mrs, Walter E. Schmuck Sechrist 8: Anderson, Building Contractors Ralph L. Sechrist, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sechrist Rodney L. Sechrist Althea Sedgwick J. C. Seitz and Son Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sentz Mr. and Mrs. Melville Shaeffer Dr. and Mrs. Emerson Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shelley and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shenberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shenk and Julie Ann Alice Shumaker Ammon E. Shumaker 147 Compliments of Singer Sewing Center Smeltzer 8: Anderson, lnc. K. R. Smeltzer Smeltzer's Meat Market Smith's Altantic Service Station, Windsor Elmer Smith's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Herb M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Smith Irene C. W. Smith Nancy and Lorraine Smith Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Spence Mr. and Mrs Raymond R. Smith Richard H. Smith Thomas W. Smith C. G. Snyder . James Spyker E. Adrian Steen, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Bert P. Stein, Jr. Mrs. Elwood Stein Sterner Chevrolet Stetler Motors Inc. SteWart's Photo Shop Mr. and Mrs. James R. Strayer and Son Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Strayer . . FOR BOOSTING ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stump , Superior Tool and Die Works Teena's Fashion Center Thompson College Mr. and Mrs. Horace Throne and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Tollinger P. Tassia Co. Trojans Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tarbutton and Judith Mr. and Mrs. George A. Urey, Jr. Those attending the junior play receive a warm welcome from the junior girls on this opening night. Robert J. Waltemyer Wiley T. Waltermyer Plumbing and Heating K. E. Waltimyer and Son Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton Warner Mr. and Mrs. Jess B. Warner Warner Music House Ada V. Waughtel Dr. and Mrs. George D. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Weiler Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Welty WGCB-Suburban York's Most Powerful Station Whiteis Model Shoppe, Felton R. D. 2 Whitaker Motors Inc. Windsor Manor Grocery Windsor Restaurant Viola M. Wineholt Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Winstead Amelia C. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wise Raymond A. Wolf, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John Woltman Joseph S. Workinger, Lutheran Brotherhood Life Insurance Wynn's Electric Co. Mary E. Yagle Zarfos Furniture Store Zarfoss Hardware Store, Dallastown On September 9, the ground-breaking ceremony for the new high school . . . officiating with the gold shovel were Mr. Gerald Zarfos, Mr. Dan Kulp, Dr. Woodrow S. Dellinger, and Mr. Donald Snyder. Wt' Y' 148 AROUND SCHOOL These wistful tramps-Wayne Gohn. Glenn Altland, Harold Smeltzer, and Robert Watson-add humor and life to the '57 Class Day. Dr. Atkins, aided by several nurses, administers polio shots to the Students. Typesetting by PROGRESSIVE TYPOGRAPI-IERS, INC., Yorkg printing by PRINTING PLATE CRAFTSMEN, Yorkg covers fCRAFTCOD and binding by KURTZ BROS, Clearfieldg senior and faculty portraits by HENRY M. BLATNER, PI-IOTOGRAPHER, York. 149 .mn ADMINISTRATION Cafeteria ................. FACULTY Adams, Dorothy S. Baldwin, Richard H. .. Beckley, John R. .... . Bowers, Dorothy S. Bradney, Francis P. Clevenger, Helen E. Ehrhart, Aleta ............ Espenshade, Jeanette L Fitzkee, Ronald .......... Frits, Clair A. ........... . Goodman, Ronald F. .. Hangen, Paul I. ...... . Heyne, Daniel ............ J ackowick, Hilda C. Keeports, Marie ....... Kopp, Ervin ............. Landis, Dalton R. ..... . Laucks, Betty ........... Miller, Martin F. .... . Mitchell, Nancy K. Myers, Daniel E. .... . Myers Harold M. ..... . Myers John G. ...... . Myers Naomi M. ..... . Nitchkey, Charles R. .. Nonemaker, Linda S. .. Nyer, William E. ....... . Shaffer, Freeland E. .. Sheckart, Edna ....... Sheckart, Theodore .... Shellenberger, Dale .... Shenberger, Robert K. Shermeyer, Hilda K. .. Shoemaker, N. Eugene Starkey, Carol ............ Strayer, Louise D. ..... . Swartz, Janet R. ...... . INDEX TO PICTURES Tome, Charles W. ..... .... 1 7 15 Tschop, Robert P. ..... 17 Uhler, Florence ...... .... 1 8 Ward, George A. ....... .... 1 8 Yorks, Ward S. ...... .... 1 8 10 Zarfos, Anita G. .... 18 10 Ziegler, David s, .... is 10 Janitors .................... ......... 1 6-17 10 10 PRINCIPALS 11 Kulp, Dan B. ........... .. . 8 11 Sample, Frederick P. . 9 11 Secretaries .................. ...... . . 8 11 1 1 CURRICULUM ..... ......... 5 6-63 12 ORGANIZATIONS Assembly Band ....... .... 1 O7 12 Biology Club ....... 41 13 Color Guard ...... .... 1 O3 13 Dance Band ...... ........ 1 06 13 Dancing Club .......... ......... 4 O, 49 13 Dramatic Club ...................... ...... . 46 18 Future Farmers of America ........... 45 14 Future Homemakers of America ....... 44 14 Future Nurses Club ....................... 50 14 Girls Chorus ............. .... 1 10 14 Girls Ensemble ....... ....... 1 O9 Hilltop ................. ......... 6 6-67 14 15 HoNoR SOCIETIES 15 Latin Honor Society ........................... . 73 15 National Athletic Scholarship Society .. 118 15 National Honor Society ...................... 73-74 15 Junior Band ...................... .... 1 O6 16 Junior High Chorus .............. ....... 1 O9 16 Junior Red Cross Council ....... ......... 4 0, 47 16 Library Club .................... .......... . 43 16 Lion .................. ......... 6 4-65 17 Majorettes ........... .... 1 03 13 Orchestra ................. .... 1 07 12 Photography Club ...... 48 17 Science Club ....... 42 150 Senior Band .......................... ........ 1 04-105 Senior High Mixed Chorus ....... Stage Crew ......................... Student Council ....... Tumbling Club ...... Varsity Club .... ....... SENIORS Barley, R. to Beaverson, R. ..... . Brown, F. to Byerly, J. ....... . Byers, E. to Edie, H. ..... . Ehrhart, D. to Frey, M. ..... . Gembe, A. to Godfrey, N. ...... . Gohn, M. to Grove, P. ....... . Grove, W. to Hannigan, B. Hedrick, G. to Holtzinger, G. ...... . Jamison, R. to Kornbau, Y. Lane, A. to McKinley, J. ..... . Miles, G. to Ness, P. ........ . Neuhaus, N. to Reider, N. .. Reigart, R. to Ropp, W. Ruby, D. to Schmuck, R. .. Seaks, B. to Shue, K. ........ . Shumaker, K. to Snyder J. .. Snyder, V. to Strawbridge, T Strayer, J. to Weir, H. ....... . Wilson, R. to Wolfgang, J. .. SPECIAL EVENTS ASSEMBLIES Guest Assemblies ........ Student Assemblies ...... Baccalaureate of '57 ...... Class Day of ,57 ......... Class Exhibits ................ Commencement of '57 ....... Dances ............................ Faculty Picnic ............. Football Pep Parade ...... Forensic Contest ......... Gym Night ......... Junior Play ....... Night of Music ...... Orientation Day ....... Press Conference ..... Senior Play ............... Student Council ....... 108 72 ........68-69 ........114-116 119 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 ........38-39 70-71, 117 75 19 ........62-63 75 ........52-53 10 ........45, 69 110 115 113 111 37 67 112 ........68-69 SPORTS Baseball ........ BASKETBALL Junior High ........ Junior Varsity ....... Varsity ............... Cheerleading ...... FooTBALL Junior High ....... Junior Varsity ....... Varsity ................ G. A. A. Golf .............. Intramurals ..... Track ............ Volleyball ............... UNDERCLASSMEN JUN1oRs Alloway, D. to Fleagle, G. 99-101 95 94 92 .......81-83 86 87 84 .......88-91 102 .......78-80 .......96-98 80 Flinchbaugh, H. to Hoffmaster, D. ...... 24 Horn, C. to Miller, K. .......................... 24 Miller, T. to Shenberger, W. 25 Shockney, C. to Ziegler, T. ...... ..... 2 5 SOPHOMORES Anderson, J. to Flaharty, L. ........ ..... 2 6 Flinchbaugh, B. to Howard, J. ....... . 27 Irwin, R. to Morgan, W. .............. ..... 2 7 Nace, E. to Smith, L. ..... ..... 2 8 Smith, M. to Zarfos, J. ............ ..... 2 8 FRESHMEN Amspacher, G. to Douglass, J. ............ 29 Downs, S. to Herman, T. Hess, R. to McCleary, J. ....... ..,.. 3 0 McCliment, P. to Saylor, J. ...... ..... 3 1 Schell, J. to Stewart, S. ...... ..... 3 1 Stokes, B. to Zeigler, G. .... ..... 3 2 EIGHTH GRADE Artman, C. to Meyers, A. Michael, J. to Stell, F. ....... . Stephens, D. to Zarfos, P. SEVENTH GRADE 33 34 34 Blouse, B. to Miller, J. ...... ..... 3 5 Miller, P. to Ziegler, D. ..... . 36 And so the stall writes Hnis to another school annual and another year of classes and activities at Red Lion Area High School. For the seniors, these pages will bring back memories of perhaps the happiest, at least the busiest, year of schoolg for all, We trust, pleasure in recalling the trials and tribulations of the students as they pursue their course in the 3 R's-RUBBING ELBOWS, RACKING BRAINS, and RARING TO GO. 152 FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMIENCIEMIENT xerciwa of RED LION AREA HIGH SCHOOL Red Lion, Pennsylvania E E H . . . Q S Monday, june 9, 1958-8:00 P. M. RED LION AREA HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM jae CA-wa of 1958 CLASS OFFICERS Patricia I. Grove .................. .... P resident Susan G. Nalbandian ..... .... S ecretary Woodrow S. Dellinger, Jr. .................. Treasurer Class Colors-White and Dark Green Class F lower-Pink Carnation Class Motto- We finish, to begin MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Class of 1958 Dale E. Flinchbaugh Mary E. Lohss Carole Jane Frey L. Elizabeth Moulton Myrna Lee Gohn Nancy L. Neuhaus Francis D. Grove Julia M. Snyder Patricia I. Grove Linda L. Stabley Jo Ann M. Haines Janet L. Strayer Joyce Y. Hess Russell Roy Urey Anne Lane Helen M. Weir Barbara A. Lauer Janet M. Wolfgang Class of 1959 Charles Daugherty Norma Mundis Joyce Dixon Dale Smith Brenda Graham Larry Smith Carolyn Hake Stephany Smith Sylvia Herbst Joyce Snyder George Miller MEMBERS OF NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Class of 1958 Lonnie L. Barnhart John A. Shaeifer Woodrow S. Dellinger, Jr. Kenneth E. Shumaker Dale'E. Flinchbaugh Bill Sheffer Taylor William Galen Grove Russell Roy Urey Robert Lee Sechrist Class of 1959 Armand Conaway Theodore Miller William Freeman Dale Smith William Linnemans Gilbert Smith Thomas Melhorn we glCCH,!d,lfLI'06lf2 by ST. JOHN'S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Oliver K. Maurer, D.D., Pastor in ST. PAUL'S E. U. B. SANCTUARY, FIRST AVENUE, RED LION, PA. Sunday Evening, June 8, 1958 at 7:30 o'clock THE ORGAN PRELUDE- Chorale in B Minor ........... Franck THE CLASS PROcEssIONAL- March Pontiiicalei' .......... Widor THE PROcEssIONAL HYMN-HLOVC Divine ............ NO. 188 CT he Congregation will rise with second stanzal TTHE SOLEMN DECLARATION AND CALL T0 WORSHIP Minister: O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. Congregation: We come unto Thee, O God, with gladness of heart and a desire to worship thee. Minister: Praise ye the Lord. Congregation: The Lord's Name be praised. TTHE GLORIA PATRI THE INVOCATION ................... The Rev, Kenneth Steckel THE ANTHEM-'tGlOria in Excelsis ...... ....... F lorence Jolley Soloist-Mrs. A. H. Thompson THE READING OF THE WORD ............ The Rev. E. M. Clapper Isaiah 43:1-7 and Hebrews 13:5-8 'ITHE SCRIPTURE RESPONSE Bless, O Lord, we pray Thee, This, Thy Holy Word. Help our hearts remember, What our ears have heard. 'FTHE PRAYER Cwith Choral Responsej . .The Rev. Mervie H. Welty THE ORGAN OFEERTORY- Adagio for Strings .......... Barber 'KTHE PRESENTATION OF TITHES AND OFFERINGS . THE ANTHEM-NI Waited for the Lord ....... Felix Mendelssohn Soloists-Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. Fred J. Furst THE SERMON- Hidden Help ....... The Rev. Oliver K. Maurer TTHE HYMN-SSBICHIHC On Me, Breath of God ........ NO. 143 TTHE BENEDICTION Cwith Choral Responsel, The Rev. Paul A. Werner fThe congregation will please be seated during the Class Recessionalj THE CLASS REcEssIONAI.- Trumpet Voluntary ......... Purcell THE POSTLUDE- Thou Art the Rock ....... .... M ulet 'l' Congregation will please stand X. L ommencemenlf Cjrerfcioea 1 w -W ORDER OF PROGRAM SENIOR PRooESSIoNAL-7t'Pomp and Oircumstance? ....... Elgar INVOCATIIONI ..... Q ............ The Rev. OliverpK. Maurer, D..D. ADDRESS OF WELCOME .U .... A. . .V ....... .... .Patricia I. Grove , .COMMENCEMENT THEME H ' - -l -f'The Space- Age Requires . ' Wisdom . . . . : ...... .. . ...... I ......... J ulia M. Snyder Courage . . ...... . ,. . .Linda L. Stabley FLUTE SOLO- Concertina , ........... 4. . . .i .... Chaminade ' Rodney L. Sechrist Temperance . . . . p ..... .. .I .......... I. . .Helen M. Weir Justice .......................... Dale E, Flinchbaugh VOCAILQ- Let'Us Break Bread Together . Q lil Q Q ...Negro Spiritual ' 'i fBe1ieve ....... ...... .....Drake f -I . S if , Senior Chorus .- . ADDRESS ........... Dr. Don Mcoarey, A.B., MA., Ed.D. . Professor of Education, The Pennsylvania State University PRESENTATION. OF HoNoR MEDALS .... . .Mr.rFrederick P. Sample - ., Principal PRESENTATION OF CLASS . . . .... Mr. Dan B. Kulp - V ' Supervising Principal PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS . . .......... Dr. W. S. Dellinger . , - . , , . , .. . ' President, Red Lion Area Board ALMA. -MATER . ..:. . .f. . . Q .... . .'. .One Verseand Chorus 1 LkfAlumni,-studentsland faculty .of.1Red Lion Area High School -rise andpsing withtheclassj, SENIOR 'RECESSIONAL-fsKHlghtS' of-I Honor . .r. .... Batiste Richard E. Barley .-Lonnie L. Barnhart Anne Mae Barshinger Robert L. Beaverson Faye A. Brown Joyce E. Burg Palmer L. Burke Joe E. Byerly Esther R. Byers Nancy N. Coeyman Jean E. Conn Jackson B. Craig, Jr. Loy C. Craley Levere S. Crawford Woodrow S. Dellinger, --Harry A. Edie Dean Ehrhart Gary L. Fillmore Henry L. Fisher Nevin W. Fisher :Dale E. Flinchbaugh Carole Jane Frey Dorothy Irene Frey J ,Mauna Loa H. Frey Alice M. Gembe Marcia M. Gemmill Teddy L. Gemmill --Gwendolyn Getz Donald E. Gingrich Darrell D. Gipe Donald E. Gipe A K' Nancy A. Godfrey i'Myrna Lee Gohn Robert W. Graybill Wanda J. Grim Barry L. Grove Brenda J. Grove l'Francis D. Grove Jolene M. Grove fPatricia I. Grove A' Honor Students eniom Ho! fQ58 William Galen Grove Ho Ann M. Haines Richard E. Hangen Barry R. Hannigan ' Glenn Hedrick 'f'Joyce Y. Hess H A Gail E. Holtzinger Rodney B. Jamison 'fRobert E. Keller Brenda Ann Klinefelter Judith A. Knaub . David EL Knisely Ruth Marie Knudson Barbara A. Kohler l'Yvonne E. Kornbau 'l'Anne Lane N Barbara Laucks 'Barbara A. Lauer J amesiH. Lehman -ifNancy L. Leiphart U, f'Mary E. Lohss James C.I1oyd,. ., Joan G. McKinley - ' iv Gene E. Miles 'f .Donald E, Miller ' ' r Marilyn M. Miller Shirley I. Miller i4L. Elizabeth Moulton., -- Susan G. Nalbandian -'--Robert P. Neely Priscilla S. Ness ' ' dNancy L.. Neuhaus eLois E.- Newcomer A Ann M. Norris Phyllis M. Patterson Lanny L. Peters Joy L. Pickel A vfNancy L. Reider Richard Foran Reigart Norma Jean Rider Natalie M. Rineholt - J, Weldon Ropp Doris J. Ruby Donald L. Runkle Larry E. Saylor , , Rae H. Schmuck A Beverly J. Seaks A Allen W. Sechrist Robert Lee Sechrist Rodney L. Sechrist Althea. E. Sedgwick ' John A.4Shaeffer Joan L. Shelley Kenneth E. Shue Kenneth E. Shumaker 'Nancy L. Silar - Andrea E. Smith David Robert Smith Gloria Jean Smith Judith M. Smith- y V some A. Smith f Julia M. Snyder Vonetta F. Snyder --HSA. Cleon Spence .LLM-Linda K. Sprenkle Jay Lavere Spyker tfLinda L. Stabley Marlene E., Stein ' Linda L. Stokes .- Terry L.A'Strawbridge fianet L. Strayer.. , ' as-1eBill Sheffer Taylor 'Donna Thompson .-wg'-AHEC C. Throne Barbara A. Trout fRussell Roy Urey Donna M. Walterinyer -tw-2HHelen M. Weir' - J Ronald L. Wilson ,.,,3:YJanet M. Wolfgang Q-ncaa r RED LION AREA HIGH SCHOOL Dan B. Kulp, B.S., M.A., Supervising Principal Frederick P. Sample, A.B., M.Ed., Principal Dorothy S. Adams, B.S. Richard H. Baldwin, A.B., M.Ed. John R. Beckley, A.B. Dorothy S. Bowers, B.S., M.A. Francis P. Bradney, B.S. Helen E. Clevenger, A.B., M.A. Aleta Ehrhart, B.S. Jeanette L. Espenshade, B.S. Ronald Fitzkee, A.B. Clair A. Frits, B.S., M.Ed. Paul I. Haugen, A.B. Daniel Heyne, B.S., M.Ed. Hilda C. Jackowick AB , . ., M.Ed. Marie Keeports, A.B., M.A. Ervin Kopp, B.S. Dalton R. Landis, B.S. Betty Laucks, B.S. Nancy K. Mitchell, A.B. John G. Myers, B.S. Naomi M. Myers, B.S. Charles R. Nitchkey, B.S., M.Ed Linda S. Nonemaker, B.S. William E. Nyer, B.S. Freeland E. Shaffer, B.S. Edna R. Sheckart, B.S. Theodore Sheckart, B.S., M.Ed. Dale L. Shellenberger, A.B. Hilda K. Shermeyer, B.S. N. Eugene Shoemaker, B.S., M.Ed Janet R. Swartz, B.S. Charles W. Tome, Jr., B.S. Robert P. Tschop, A.B. Florence Uhler, B.S. George A. Ward, B.S., M.Ed. Earl H. Wiggins, B.S. Ward S. Yorks, B.S., M.Ed. Daniel E. Myers, A.B., M.A. Anita W. Zarfos, B.S. Harold M. Myers, B.S., M.Ed. David S. Ziegler, A.B. Louise D. Strayer, R.N.-School Nurse Carol E. Starkey, D.H.--Dental Hygienist Martin F. Miller, A.B.-Home and School Visitor Jeannette H. Trout-Secretary Nancy A. ,Henry-Secretary Beryl G. Russell-Secretary OFFICERS OF RED LION AREA SCHOOL Dr. W. S. Dellinger, M.D. .................................... President Donald Snyder ........................... .. .... Vice-President . . . ...... Secretary J. Edwin Johnson ................................. .... T reasurer OPERATING COMMITTEE Ralph Myers Joseph Pomraning R. E. Downs Paul Heim Quentin Downs J. Edwin Johnson Ethan C. Harrold Purl Barnett Harry A. Lohss Roy W. McCliment Dr. W. S. Dellinger Penrose Heindel Woodrow Mellinger Gerald L. Zarfos Gene O. Strayer Zeno Neuhaus Luther E. Grim Homer Gembe .Afma Wafer 1. VERSE Oh, Alma Mater, great and grand, renowned from sea to sea, Where'er thy daughters and sons shall stand, theylll e'er be true to thee. The sight of thy majestic halls with mottoes overstrewn, The fondest memories recall that we have ever known. CHORUS Oh, dear old Red Lion High, Oh, dear old Red Lion High, We'll e'er look back to the Gold and Black- Of dear old Red Lion High. 2. VERSE Though very spacious be thy walls and wide thy playgrounds spread And though thy adamantine walls tall tower overhead, Yet all too narrow are thy bounds our fealty to contain. But hark! the very sky resounds and echoes our refrain. 1 4 s 2 5 1 f ni 1 I I ! I 1 1 I ,l