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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

ff' 33 J QQD0? qi ff fi 7 , 1 Q ix l Q 4 U fPQww . F , . 4 h ,sn G 15 1'--n 1' i-vb 1 A ' 9 ,4 5 sf XIXXL I if , ,fffzf I f G f 4 n SWSLY1 g a M W ' U K YQ? C, J' C Q ,W . EX Libris A .tai-Z S-D7 fm 6 vip The LION U59 jndzlislmfl lg' Um SENIOR CLASS of Red Lion Area High School, Red Lion, Pennsylvania I 1 1 Y 1 4 1 E K s i EVLL REMEMBER l 1958-59 , i -A x S I 1 -QQ Y AL lx 'E lx AY - ,4- 'HQ' -U- ..v-I.. .--4. ,M ,K 5664 A .. N., .. . N., , lfhga. ' ' .:- f W- --Lai -1' 'EJ qlrzl-. N' ' 1, . ' -'Q ','fvn-!Egf,f.'3':-N 'A' ' 1 1 ', 1 r,:,f-r'4. -Qi 2 6u'- 5, -, ,... --I 14: ff-M-' 'E f s M 1, ,, ,. , , ,,-...,- ,W.. ,. ,W 1 .44nd ' 4 - E ,.,.,..-..-- ' A N M AT ,M ,M ,fgg g ,4 f.-L '- r ,,,-.1 ,, ,,,k,f,, M.. ..-.nw Q . ,- - .NQN Aqvs-. ,'l ,, 1 ' nb . , . ' pl., V Xi' . 4 A 4 ' ' , . - 1 . A f H' .A .' ti ' W' 15 -1 X U . I 5 I QL I, v - ' ff -Y , , 1 . 4 A . I., M .lla .7 I '....'n .. . - - ' 1 - - , -L . .Q i Ag, . l .rgww I , . ' .R ..-,atvfui-I , I .g fgo.. 4 'U nf' I--4' H 1 1' -4 1, ' '.: 4iHQ'Jr 1 4, 4 -5.-,A '7i2i1 ' 1 ff N- x. ' 3 ,X Y 11 , 'LY f .A - . - , - t ww r in . --annum ..-- . N- .. , ' - ,J--vw --.4 ' ' 1 ' . . , -.N . 1 ----nl . fs.. ' ,A-..agg5grn,.,.p. FOREWO During our high school years, many things embarrassing, some unimportant, and some trivial at the time, these things all go toget best of our lives. Because we have spent several happy ye the staff would like to acquaint you with th school ticlc. Gettinv an education is our O 1 so vve'll start right at the top, with the sc . . . then the curriculum, the underclassm those busiest of mortals, the seniors. In sho WE'LL REMEMBER ALWAYS. x fe 'i nani R In se he ans e 0l.l en, ru, D appen. Some are comical, some rious. Although they may seem r to make our school years the here in the school on the hill, things that have macle our high n reason for coming to school, rge of the loafers, the faculty and the activities . . . finally, we'll bring you the things that To at fi gi -af' ,1.-si? ,MA- CONTENTS Pages Opening Section 1- 5 Administration and Faculty 6- 21 Curriculum 22- 35 Underclassmen 36- 53 Organizations 54- 83 Sports 84-107 Special Events 108-127 Seniors 128-149 Patrons 150-155 Index to Pictures 156-159 Finis 160 ,C' Q 6 ,v W 7 i . N 1 'QQ f X Wo f -6 ' ff? J' 9 'xx - Q- Nia' fe c s .....----- Q - W 1? ' T tpxrwxfyigztsm- uf' fn I e ? Y 1 i X Y fa f f W 1 if ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Helpful friends on the other side of the desk . . . to the students, this aptly describes our teachers and administrators. Different types-yes, for although they are in the same line of work, they all have their little idiosyncrasies and habits that make that work seem different. To those of us who spend hours in their classes, they seem to he experts in their fields, and should we lind ourselves in a tough spot, they are always available for good advice. The administration and faculty have provided us with both trials and counseling, they certainly are a part of high school that VVEILL REMEMBER ALVVAYS. Enjoying friendly chatter, with lots of coffee hesides, these faculty members retreat to their private dining room in the science department, not only to enjoy their dinner but also to escape for a few relaxing minutes from the clamor of the busy cafeteria . . . Miss Myers, Mr. Maddox. Mrs. Ehrhart, Mrs. Jaekowick. 7 The Operating Committee for the Red Lion Area Schools meets in its regular first-Thursday-of-the-month session. Front: Ethan Harrold, Edwin Johnson, Gerald Zarfos, Robert Graham, Purl Barnett. Back: Fred P. Sample, Arden Blaine, Quentin Downs, Donald Snyder, Dr. Woodrow Dellinger, Dan B. Kulp, Ralph Downs, Carl E. Seitz, Luther Grim, Harry Lohss, Roy Mc- Climent, Woodrow Mellinger. Other members of the Board of Education are Theodore Wallace, Stewart Grim, Joseph Pomran- ing, Ralph Myers, Harold Good, Paul W. Heim, Richard Tyson, Charles Sentz, I. Emory McGurk, Luther Pomraning, Gene O. Strayer, Zeno Neuhaus, Kenneth Bankert, Stanley Lentz, Marvin E. Strayer, Penrose Heindel, Dr. Grover Artman, Lester Craley, Quinton R. Ellis, Charles Mellinger, Moran H. Koons, Carl E. Smith, Harry Stump, Walter Shue, Lester C. Hess, William G. Enfield, Marlin M. Mundis, Gerald Mitzel, and Homer Gembe. 8 Mn. DAN B. KULP, A. B., M. A .... Our super- vising principal, Mr. Kulp, is especially busy now with plans for the new school. This may even affect his fishing expeditions, which are his main recrea- tional interest. Perhaps out on the bank of a good bass stream, Mr. Kulp learns the patience that is so seful in dealing with reluctant scholars. He also njoys traveling, and participates in many civic af- airs. Mr. Kulp is in charge of all the schools in the area, and keeps quite busy with these many duties. eadquafrters of the sch. I 1 Nu. Finaoiiiuck SAMPLI3, A. B., M. Ed .... Now serving in his seconcl year as principal is our former math teacher, Mr. Sample. llis is the job of seeing that things run well in the high school. lle is active in civic organizations and is frequently called upon to exercise one of his special interests, public speak- ing. Though he participates in most sports, his favorite is golf Che starred in the faculty-student gamel. ln contrast to this alllection for athletics. Mr. Sample also enjoys studying. u stem, and center 0 authmfit . ,,...-aiivf --4-f ,il l -1. uv, a. f The feminine touch in the office, our secretaries. Mrs. Beryl Baker is sc tasks coming from the guidance oflices, Mrs. Nancy Brown sandwiches and mimeographed for the teachers. Mus. EDNA SiuzeKAnT, B. S .... Guidance Di- rector . . . Assemblies, Prom, Social Activities . . . can be happy anywhere there's swimming, hunting, or fishing. Mn. Tmzononu SIIIZCKAIIT, B. S., M. S. . . . Guidance Director . . . Assemblies, Class Day, Social Activities . . . enjoyed a summer vacation trip to Florida with his family. 10 MR. lN lARTlN F. MILLER, A. B .... Home and School Visitor . . . greatly interested in language study, music, and theoretical math, but claims Lionel hflodel Railroads as his hobby. Mn. ROBERT Tsuop, B. S .... Administrative Assistant . . . sports, reading and church work rate tops for his leisure time. to Mr. Sample, Donna Waltermyer specializes in accounts into her stacks of tests to be typed K r MRS. CAROL STARKEY, D. HE. . . Dental Hygienist . -. . has outside interests in sewing and knitting. MRS. Louisrz D. STRAYER, R. N .... School Nurse . . . Future Nurses Club . . . devotes her spare hours to reading. Up in the air-MRS. TROLIT, special secretary to Mr. Kulp. Hers is the job of distributing the much-needed sup- plies every Monday morning to waiting teachers. ,gp l w . . ---an-nun-o - ,nose 1 MR. CARL E. SEITZ, secretary to the school board, holds forth in his little office adjoining the Hyson Room. Judging by his expression, it looks like the books are balancing. Most students have been to the oflice at some time, supposedly for a good reason, and invariably they are conscious of the hum of actwzq. The visitor may notice Mr. Sample busily signing excuses with the help of his secretary. Or maybe the oflices of our guidance counse- lors catch his eye. A glance towards the supervising principal perhaps finds him at the phone, checking building details. In this busy suite of rooms, marked with the smell of mimeograph ink and the whir of typewriters, important decisions concerning our school are made. Though some students have had unhappy experiences here, it is generally thought of as a pleasant sort of place. 11 .Q f Mus. DORKJTIIY S. ADAMS, B. S .... English, Music . . . Senior High Chorus, Girls Chorus, Girls Ensemble, Night of Music, Commence- ment, Seventh Grade Advisor . . . her every day interests-gardening and reading, given the time, she travels. MR. RICHARD H. BALDWIN, A. B., M. Ed .... History . . . Assemblies, Dramatic Club, Junior and Senior Plays, Eighth Grade Advisor . . . enjoys golf, but his big interest is York Little Theatre. Daily the teachers have a task before them-helping young scholars into enlightened individuals. This may appear to be a job of some difficulty, but they are well equipped to handle it. Luckily so, for frequently they are aced wzth jymblems, many of which arise because some young teen-ager just doesn't want to be enlightened, faculty members, however, vincers. Too, they must be experts in research . . . keeping up with all the latest developments is absolutely essential, not only for their own satisfaction, but for right answers when some unusually eager ff If student poses a stumper. Miss IIELEN E. CLEVENGER, A. B., M. A .... Latin . . . Lion . . . whose varied interests are as changeable as the weather, though she usually likes gardening. Mns. IDOROTHY DIEHM, B. S .... Physical Ed- ucation, Health . . . Majorettes . . . has traveled in twelve countries, including Germany, where she supervised a nursery-school. 12 is MR. JOHN A 0' ff 'IP E . 3 - , A L. it F Q i i Ti: 55221 . ,vw 'S I ' ' z 5-v.,,' -.. -I ,,.': J il- j , 3. '.' , 5 ' R. BECKLEY, A. B. . . . General Science, Mathematics . . . Senior Science Club, Ushers . . . fills his extra time with swimming, hunting, gardening, or fishing. Mus. DOROTHY S. BOWERS, B. S., M. A. . . Commercial Subjects . . . National Honor So ciety, Commencement . . . chose Canada as her vacationing and fishing spot last summer. to IUIII earnest SIC CXPCIT C011- I I I I I I I 'Q'-N. Mus. ALETA Eimrmnr, B. S .... Commercial Mn. RoNALD Firzicnra, A. B .... Physical Ed- Subjects . . . Typing for Activities . . . patiently ucation, Health . . . Football, Baseball, Varsity spends leisure hours knitting and crocheting. Club, Intramurals, Tumbling Club . . . a shutter- bug as well as a sports enthusiast. Miss lE.xNE1'rE L. EsP12NsnAnE, B. S .... Com- MR. ClLAlR A. Fnrrs, B. S., M. Ed .... P. O. D., mercial Subjects . . . Football Programs, Junior American History . . . Commencement, Junior Advisor, Prom . . . includes reading, sewing, Advisor, Ushers . . . has a prime interest in traveling, and card playing in her preferred fishing. pastimes. X . ff' .1 .-'C Our faculty council, composed of one repre- sentative from each department, assembles monthly to hash over current school problems and plan future procedures. Present at this meeting are Mr. Nitchkey, Mr. Sample, Mrs. Bowers, Mr. Frits, Mr. Landis, Mr. Ziegler, Miss Keeports, Miss Clevengcr, and Mr. Shaffer. Mrs. Shermeyer and Mr. Sheckart have since joined the group. ft Mn. PAUL l. HANGEN, A. B .... Civics . . . Basketball, Tennis . . . whose zeal for bridge is topped only by his love of sports. Mn. lDANIEL Hnvmz, B. S., M. Ed .... Geog- raphy, Science . . . junior High Science Club, Junior High Football, Eighth Grade Advisor . . . fishing and coin collecting rate high in his hobbies. 13 ffl' ' ' X Wi' ,gig . ga 1' aff? fi' Q5 aa, ,,, .- mari age Qi we 'f' ajax Y' J' t 4 ' F '71 .. 1 i . .., , sr 'ix L. Y I U' .. ff X Mus. HILDA C. Jacicowrcxc, A. B., M. Ed .... Mn. Envns English . . . Dramatic Club, Class Day . . . Ninth Cra spent her summer vacation as counselor at Camp his summe Weetamoe, New Hampshire. the Black Miss MARIE Krsaporrrs, A. B., M. A .... Eng- M lish . . . Hilltop, Journalism Club, Prom, Com- . mencement . . . responds to just about any suggestion for travel-an English Conference at Penn State or a pleasure jaunt to New England. Some old, some new, educating, who have learning, on the othe marked by a variety universities. Any alum Miss Espenshade and her programs are a definite part of the scene at the Sat- urday afternoon football games. Ap- parently she has convinced Joe Lane that he'll enjoy the game more if informed. Mn. DALTON R. LANDIS, B. S. . . . Industrial to Arts, Shop Mathematics . . . Stage Crew, Prom Q . . . utilizes his summers by working for an architect. blue . . . that's the f task of cramming yo When it comes to teac ' KOPP, B. S .... Arithmetic e Advisor, Publicity . . . highlighted trip through the West by a visit to Hills and Colorado Springs. n. JOHN G. KRUPKA, A. B. . . . Mathematics . . Tickets . . . an ardent fan of outdoor sports. 1 ginners. Each has his own ione borrowed, never-at least, hardly ever- aculty. There are in this group the pros of given their time and patience to the tedious ng brains with everyday fundamentals of hand R. L. A. H. S. has a number of be- interesting background, of degrees from a variety of colleges and ni of Red Lion on the faculty? Several. Others have come from as near as Dallastown or as far as other states hers, Red Lion has a fine crew. l a 5,5 Wi. Mas. BETTY LAUCKS, B. S .... Home Economics Xi . . . F. H. A., Costumes, Seventh Grade Advisor , . . . greatly enjoys traveling with her family. X 14 Mn. WILLIAM Mannox, B. S .... Driver Ed- ucation . . . Football, Junior High Basketball sports, reading and dancin are his favorite . . . . , g interests. 'fr it Q , . . iffy .. 51 Wg, ikflfgc ...' 1 Y :Qfjt is .ff 1 E fr 5- his 't . gift. igq,dg,'t,. 1- 5-. .5-'F Eg I :W 5 te gl , XJ- t .. ' 5181- fl MR. HAROLD M. MYERS, B. S., M. Ed .... American and World History . . . Ushers . . . enjoyed a summer trip through New York, enter- tains himself in winter leisure with woodwork and reading. MR. DANIEL E. MYERS, A. B., M. A .... Cen- MR. JOHN G. MYERS, B. S .... Agriculture . . . eral Science . . . Junior High Science Club . . . F. F. A .... spent last summer by constructing a electrical wiring is a main hobby of his. house for his family. A lively day at 'the golf course . . . the annual faculty-student golf match seems to be going well for Mr. Sample, Mr. Nitchkey, and Dale Smith. In spite of the fact that Mr. Nitchkey was having one of his better days, the students brought home the bacon. .,, .fvii . xt AQ!!! 4' nf? lv ' v.- Q x T LWCL' 'A .I sw., I ff Q W I , f x. M I- -,fi i c ' fsf. A .1 V. Miss NAOMI M. MYERS, B. S .... English . . . Assemblies, Ninth Grade Advisor, Social Activi- ties . . . has three major free time interests- boating, reading, and tatting. MR. CHARLES R. NITCHKEY, B. S., M. Ed .... Director of Athletics, Health, Physical Education . . . Student Council, Volleyball . . . reads and lectures on phases of the Civil Warp in the sum- mer directs Bed Lion playground activities. 15 Miss LINDA lXlONElXTAKI2R, B. S. . . . French, English . . . Junior Bed Cross, Sophomore Ad- visor . . . is still hopeful of that trip to France. Mn. VV1LLrAM E. NYER, B. S .... English, Arithmetic . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and antiques, but summer finds him busy with farming. Mus. I'lILDA K. SIIERMEYER, B. S .... Librarian . . . Library Club . . . looks forward to those fishing trips in Canada. Mn. N. EUGENE SIIOENIAKER, B. S., M. Ed. . . . Biology . . . Biology Club, Sophomore Advisor . . . has worked with the Department of Agricul- ture in production of new varieties of grains and hybrid corn. 16 Mn. F an-' wx o E. Srmvrfun, B. S .... Physics, Chemistry . Photography Club, Lion, Senior Advisor Day . . . spent his summer months in New studying under ai National Science Scholarship. I K. Mn. DALE SHELLENBERGER, A. B .... English . . . Varsity Club, Football, V. Basketball, Track . . . was supervisor of VVindsor Borough playground during the past summer, perhaps spotted some budding trziclcmen. At long lust, graduation . . . the faculty members seem to be congrzitulziting them- selves on ai job well done as their former students file past to receive their diplomas. in 4 I I 1 l Mn, J. Ptonlznr STOVER, B. S .... Mathematics Mn. CHARLES W. TOMB, Jn., B. S. .... Civics, . . . Tickets . . . for indoor leisure, chooses read- English, World History . . . Senior Advisor . . . ing: for outdoor, swimming and ice skating. in his Off-duty hours, piano playing and church work. Mus. JANET R. Swfxnrz, B. S .... Art . . . Mus. FLORENCE Uuugn, B. S .... Home Eco- Decorations, Prom, Art Exhibit . . . included in nomics . . . Cafeteria Supervisor . . . Costumes her summer activities a ceramic course at Bender- . . . enjoys, and is quite skilled in, just about son in York. any form of craftwork. Even teachers find that school days can he routine. Like the students, they may wish that they could take their fishing poles and pass a lazy afternoon by a cool lake or spend the day shopping or just relaxing at home. They can't leave their work, but on weekends and vacations you can Hnd them doing anything from knitting socks to digging for worms at sunrise, All sorts of' outside interests are indulged in by the faculty. After a day of drilling formulas or verbs into a group of sometimes sleepy students, nothing can be as rewarding as an interesting sideline. YVas Miss Myers surprised when fruit came rolling up the aisle! The fresh- men Of 207 were treating her to :m old-fashioned fruit roll, A portion of the loot was later packed for a hos- pitalized classmate. 'E MR. GEORGE A. VVARD, B. S., M. Ed. . . . Music . . . Band, Orchestra, Night of Music, Commencement, Dance Band . . . prefers swim- ming to any other pastime except violin playing. Mn. VVARD S. Yomcs, B. S., M. Ed .... Indus- trial Arts . . . School Printing . . . for his sum- mer, a trip to Canada for an N. E. A. Conven- tion, a three-day visit at the Henry Ford Museum in Detroit, and school in Wisconsin. 17 Mr. Myers greets all comers as he steps out of his role as history teacher to take tickets at our home football games. X ' NITA C. ZARFOS, B. S .... Physical Ed- Mas. ucatiorlil Health . . . Cheerleading, Dancing G. A. A., Tumbling Club . . . usually vacation coaching at the West Reading Club, - spends Swimming Pool. I Mn. DAVID S. ZIEGLEI1, A. B .... Algebra I, Plane Geometry . . . Basketball . . . to whom sports come first, second and last. A look at the out-ofthe-classfroom Sharing one of their last lunches before Miss Mitchcll's departure from R. L. A. H. S., Mrs. Uhler, Mrs. Zarfos, and Miss Clevenger chat happily in the quiet of the holme ec room. 1 8 I i 5 t Second semester brought some changes in the faculty roster. Leo Scvastio, A. B., returned from his two year hitch with the army to resume teaching duties in the field of English. Mrs. Ernestine M. J. Smith, A. B., is filling a vacancy left in the Physical Education De- partment by Mrs. Zarfos' resignation. In the oflice, Mrs. Pauline Baerreis, as Mr. Sample's secretary, has taken over the desk which was formerly Mrs. Baker's. mln' of our mentors. Mr Landis is one of those lucky people who like their jobs so well they make a sideline out of them. 'The camera caught him at a favorite spot- m front of a drafting board. 1 f 1 5 , ..... x u X au, -'ei ' ' c Q ff -N o 'M Miss Nonemaker apparently is concentrating on making her hot dog crisp and crunchy as she in- spects it at a French class outing at Mt. Pisgah. N if . t ' ul Ca 'S . hx, Students and faculty act alike when it comes to food, Both find tghat as noon approaches they are bothered by hunger pangs. It is so to imagine all the busy activities going on in the kitchen from banging of pots and pans. Delicious odors steal slowly through halls whenever one of the cooks quite accidentally happens to o one of the doors. From every group of hungry-eyed inmates cluste around the menu you can hear the familiar WhcLt,5-for dinner. The question is rewarded with a variety of answers. Joy is especiz manifested at Thanksgiving and Christmas when itis turkey til Ilowever, satisfying meals are served every day. So, a vote of tha: and credit to the members of the kitchen staff for their fast serx and culinary talent. easy the the en cd 99 llly ne. nks 'ice Wx. .g ' l ags? W Q 1 in-.wer , . F 'fx 97: Q W4 , iw i'+ il' ' ' . . ,em 20 N I I I I I I 1' Nlrs. Smith and hlrs. Smeltzer, part of the cafeteria line-up, keep the platters coming as the noontime rush begins. hlrs. Gladys Smeltzer, Mrs. Effie Kunkle, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Agnes Kunkle, Mrs. Ida Stabley, and Mrs. Alma Smith . . . these are the ladies who spend long hours in the kitchen preparing all the necessaries to satisfy the appetites of Red Lion's hungry students. I . WN- lx v- fp - at ' ' 4 I I I I I I 4 ,A u r I . f . Our head custodian, Mr. Cletus Mitzel, makes daily trips across the street, dividing his time between R. L. A. H. S. and the elementary building. His cohorts: Christopher Keener loading his trusty wheelbarrow for another trip to the furnace: night custodian Harry Tome polish- ing up for next day classesg james Waltemyer and Charles Nitzel keeping the locker rooms in top'notch condition. We There are, in almost every organization, those people who qualify as unsung heroes. Red Lion Area High School is no exception, for its hardworking handymen, the janitors, come under this classihca- memzes of dust falls the problem of keeping our school spotlessly clean and in good tion. To these repair. Besides these daily duties, there are always the little inci- dentals such as light bulbs to be replaced, desks to be Fixed, radiators to be unelogged, chairs to be set up, wastebaskets to be emptied, blackboarcls to be washed, snow and coal to be shoveled, and, yes, maybe even a little gum to be scraped . . . never a dull moment. Crowds such as this one on Orientation Day keep both the cooks and janitors operating in high gear. i i 1 I I I 1 E '-na- 21 LW , ,,.,...,.-s-.. ,,,,,... -.. - ...fn- ...---,..,.- -- M ,,,,,... -., W 4.4-1-f - ....,, ...-A-.w --' ii- ...JJ- , ,J Y.-......-- , .-...... - A k .1- ' ., ...-f ,...-,.....---v N . F . I' 4 kt '59 .a-k.kN- ul:--,,, WJ, 45 . fi' ,v ,' ,. ,A , ,. , C ' gnu QI - N A . 1: .vi '. NN 1.-.l fbi, pg 11, . 1, ,z-, .,x :A ',' fs 14. Nixw 4' 1' 'l . A ,alfl A yn ' N , ...,..4-v N..-r-- 5, rv, 13 ,554 Eswfw wifi? Qiggaiw QQEEQQEY Eiiaeii 1 mssmiia ? Emamini wiigigf' FQHQEEQEF I m, S ks 1' 1 4173-,K . - ,,. 4. ' Q J y A ' 9 f ,Q -A . ' if f , K ,ww 'W ln Ry 7 . . 'f 1 I 4, 1 vw . N up jr, , N ,, K ' '- - , . I 8 xi Qiwfygg 1 s 3 xi , 4.4 L' N , x Ll f A - Mhf xv X fs: . .1 1.-V dx' QL, 4?+1a'Q1:5sfT'l,g- 'Wa 3, ,. 9 5 .g A5g z:l,f?-'fits :J t A: I ,t , Xb- 'TL J Q, -1 A ,. If V 1 :R 17 M A -'fx A PAQ' 4 -,, -- '.'r f. ! ji, 1 -e 9 '. ' -- Q Su.-',, wkmx, k..f', Z. L :tidy fw, ,xh Q--.5F'f. .L I m . -KL.. ,ft i. sn' . A 1 Kiwi, I Q 1-'f A . CURRICULUM This, obviously, is the most important part of school, the real reason for the taxpayers' investment. Yet there are times when it may seem the villain in the eyes of the unhappy student, who has accumulated too many items of unfinished business. We've all had our ups and downs, but as a general rule we managed to get through. We've had a lot of fun in our classes, our worthy mentors, however, made sure it wasn't all fun. The tests that caught us unawares . . . the crashing of glass or booming explosions from the chemistry lab . . . the hieroglyphics in numerals on the math boards . . . the weird sounds when We tried our Hrst French expressions . . . these are but a few of the many classroom experiences that WE'LL REMEMBER ALWAYS. Impressed by these busy-looking scholars? Do you think there's a big test in the near future? Might be, for Nancy Newcomer, Gil Smith, Sandy Dietz, Ted Miller, Armand Conaway, Ioyce Dixon, and Bill Freeman certainly look as though they're cramming for something. They probably have deduced that seven heads are better than one. 23 Have an accurate pattern and the moeeasins will - I perfect Ht . . . the result ot Joyce Brenneman s hard in advanced art was a gratifying A. .ff Pupils in high school are like snowllakesg no two are alike. For this reason our school provif es various courses, designed to lit the needs of both those who wis to specialize and those who wish to study I or general jmrjaoses. Of the six branches on this curriculum tree, hve are in the hrst category, and the sixtht commonly called the general course, takes care of those people whlo for one reason or another settle for a course without a definite goal. Some of the content is similar to that of the other five, for English, social studies, health and physical education we have always with Lis, In other suhject areas, however, a certain amount of flexibility is allowed. In P. O. D. assembly, Susan Smith proceeds to tell why her choice for governor should be elected. She must have been eonvincingg he was! be a labor I Educational :recreation . . . Patti Grove and Edward Kesselring scan the library magazines as they hunt for an interesting article. I li: 4 fi 2 I I I I I I I I e 3,2 - Kg' .A A ,A K , v a I , Mrs. Adams strikes the keys and nods her head. That's the signal for this ninth grade music class to burst into joyous singing, while their melodies filter through the halls providing a musical background for classes nearby. In driver education Mr. Maddox points out that these familiar road signs are not to be ignoredg Susan Stewart seems deter- mined to learn everything possible to show the male population that there are good women drivers. And the music comes out here . . . hir. hlyers and Janelle Herman explain to a general science class how beautiful music is produced by an instrument. 25 To all who have attended hivh school the colleoe re arator cur- j O f O P P Y riculum is reasonably' familiar, with roughly forty percent OP the students scheduled ini it. It is an interesting and engrossing course offering a reasonable Hariety of subjects, stressing the basic ones. j wzth college m mmcl sign for this course. For four years they concentrate their efforts on Most pupils English, social studiesj, math, science, and languages . . . allowing time, naturally, for tlie required phys cd and the desired extracur- riculars . . . with thel aim that, following graduation, they will be admitted to the college of their choice with a background geared for their particular Held. l Most of the aersonls in this curriculum are read for real work, 1 l Y , for the em hasis on colleve traininv is stronver now than ever before. P 1 D C7 F7 This year eleven of them were given the opportunity to share in an ex neriment in in ividual work the material cominv from the l v is International Correspondence School. Ever since Sputnik went up l . . , . even students are wondering if they cant cram a few more subjects into their schedules. l r l l It may seem Greek to some, but to Tom Melhorn this is just another seemingly endless trigonometry problem to be taken in stride. Incidently, there is a solution . . . and helll find itl No one knows just what Geraldine llider's making but it seems Betty doesn't quite trust her ability in chemistry. Patricia Grove looks a bit skeptical too. Just let a group of girls loose in the chemistry lab and witness the results . . . just kidding. Some of these girls do right well in the lab and even have a flair mixing potent potions. I ,.. 'Y sa' ml 'W X ffwvul' n 26 l l ,uw Classroom becomes stage as English students dramatize Thornton VVilder's Our Town. Tom Zeigler and jo Finn converse upstairs via the ladder over homework while the Choir in the background, directed by maestro Gable, provides sound effects. joel Michaels puts his artistic ingenuity to work by provid- ing one of his masterpieces for the Latin bulletin board. This one portrays a scene in the life of that good old :- Roman, Augustus Caesar. Two of the students participating in the I. G. S. program-Dale Smith, senior, and Dale Uhler, junior-handle assignments in the Hyson Room. judging by their studious expressions, the experiment seems to be working quite well. - ..................?i... rw- -ui 3 a i in 'x f , . .HIE gr. N, r ,V YR 5 ,x f 5f?'3Tf4 1 X Xi f jf 5233? l 545- , ' Q,,f?i. l +1Q s X fi Y 5 ,y4..y 5, if . J ., ,Y 1 is U i .Q . .War it ' r e Q? 27 1 wvdfd- Commercial students get an insight into the operation of well-run ofhces Overmiller, a Red Lion commercial graduate. explains the technicalities of dents peer duhiouslv at the complicated-looking array of gadgets. The ' husiness prove fascinating to seniors heading for careers in offices. Darlene Sewers operates the ni the messiest to handle, albeit useful machines in any oiliee. ing just wouldnit he complete W on this and its numerous con l Varied interests of pupi courses, example heinf course, students are p , office job following gr includes the different 1' husiness fundamentals, plan their future as and chart the course a hanging typewriter car strange-looking shortha group, 28 i i as they take a tour of two town banks. Here Donna i running a check-proofing machine while the stu- vrocedures and machinery involved in the hanking imeograph, one of one of the most A secretary's train- vithout experience iplicated relatives. ls will always cause a demand for specialized the commercial sections. By utilizing this 'pared if and when they decide to take an aduation from high school, This preparation vhases of oflice practice. Beginning early with they get a taste of what to expect. They can clerk or .S'li67L0g7'dj9l1.6T lccordingly. The sound of claclqing keys and riages and the sight of students poring over nd symhols are the usual trademarlts of this Xa J k .. levy 1 1 - 1 w..., Successful bookkeepers, secretaries too, will find the adding machine a great help, so Brenda Grim, Nona Conrad, and Galen Baker learn the art of using it. Barbara Hershner, however, is concerned at the moment with the mimeoscope. Patty Amspaeher brings her file cards up to date. Learning the ABC's of filing requires quick thinking and nimble fingers. Tut! Tut! Barry Smeltzer is erasing a typing mistake . . . that should never happen to a senior! From Mary Raver's smile, one might guess the cause, as well as result, was rather amusing. J cm x Q ag! 1,-J' inc the h illed i. Even with the importance of Under the sk ll-b ok' girl learn to make clothes. In the we co he y rr to quickly since t cooks are busil calls attention also, modern fa new-found skill es a yin the shio tsl' wit Not all class makers take time o w re 1 Llt fur pers care. During so criticize their o course and the making a pleasu me n kn re. owl Needle threading is a serious bu as her neighbor, Melody Miller handwork on her project. These first bout with sewing not as h definitely intriguing. A big thrill for the girls is the home ec fashion show . . . this one was Orientation Day, with the models enjoying every minute of it. Right not the dress being modeled by Diane F. Smith. ISHS ed emphasis on science and math today, the me ec department must not be overlooked. struction of Mrs. Uhler and Mrs. Laucks, housewives of thefuture alanced, tasty meals and to sew their own g department, improvement usually comes eat their own cooking in class. While the g new dishes, the hum of sewing machines 'act that there are seamstresses in the making, een in the halls are likely to be the product of sewing machine. ns .. h a spent in cooking and sewing as future home- for discussions on dating, etiquette and child t-filled periods they arrange new hair styles or aonalities, dress, and habits. This well-rounded edge gained here should make future home- siness with Sharon Norrisg ', diligently continues the seventh graders find their ard as it first seemed, and so good it was put on twice, at the Art Exhibit and v, Brenda Graham is giving information concerning 30 ,,,,,.-f--- ' I 1' li'-, 8 .' ' I A bi' ill' Deceinber finds the girls working on decorations for time lioiimiziy season . . . Nancy Kilgore and lim Grove ure concentrating their eliorts on Cliristmais tree favors. Kzitliy Arentz has ti standing perioti while Betty Snyder pins lier skirt iiein. Sewing .is mucii more cnioynimie wlien time laliior is simreci. Y The rewnrtis of illllli work . . . after time preliniinziries oi' preparing :intl cooking, Nancy Yeziter, Darlene XR7fllICl'llj'CI', Iinlly Ann Rupp, and Arlene Uhllick sit clown and enjoy tlicir luncheon. From the look on their faces it lllllSt have turned out just right. This is the best wan' to learn to cook-by eating your own cooking. 1' ,ft -' i' 1- in 4 31 X - NWN is 3 ,f ... ,Y EN I -gr-Iv' es ww 1 . f :qi gl :K .JW Ai Y ,ff l Proud smiles flush on the faces of these shop boys, whose proj- ects were exhibited at the York Fair. Kneeling arc: Ralph Dc- Shong, Iam Hull, Tim Cope. Slamlingz Larry Rust, Gabriel Hildehrnnd, Iohn McKinley, Bill Linnemams, Kenny Stearn, Bill Anderson. Never Z1 dull moment, as they round out a busy 'hlidst sawdust and wood of tomorrow, Donald Hi prirently engrossed in the say our handymen, VVziync Spilccr and Henry Smith day in the foundry. shavings, we find our carpenters xltzupple and John Mzirkey, ap- r projects. .Q . --is ,-,- 32 Another of the six faces of our curricular program is in the field of industrial arts, a truly important area in this modern age. Ap- jamctzcal cfrafzirmen graduate yearly from this course, which is geared to provide students proximately twenty with experience in such fields as woodworking, metalworking, plastics, printing, and foundry practice. All boys in junior high have required training in the courseg in senior high it is a matter of choice. Our workshop is a do-it-yourselfers paradise with every kind of material imaginable on hand and row upon row of high quality tools and machines for every job, One distinct advantage held by the shop boys over most other students is that all creations become the property of their creators, usually at a very nominal fee. The stands, lamps, bookcases, and such, coming from this department are the envy of less-skilled classmates. Another facet of the course is the mechanical drawing room which also contains excellent drafting equipment and supplies. These areas, together with the math necessary for good industrial practice, team up to turn out an industrial arts graduate with an excellent back- ground of shop practice and procedure, who is well qualified to take his place in industry, A first for the class of '59 . . . Gladys Fleagle invades the mechanical drawing classes, a domain heretofore strictly all-male at Red Lion High. Gladys is aiming for a future as a designer draftsman. ,Ms x. NX 3 33 X , may s m Q Setting type for tickets, pro- grams, schedules, and other numerous tasks falls to the in- dustrial art classes. Larry lN'larkel and Thomas Love apparently have been drafted for this par- ticular job. Like their fellow students, they have graduated from the stage of sorting type to the point on the scale where they are turning out truly pro- fessional looking pieces of work. For the prospective farzners there is a course in vocational agriculture, beginning with the ninth grade and continuing throughout high school. Nleeting twice daily, these boys have class study and dis- cussion, highlighted by field trips and demonstrations. The main thought of these scholars of the soil is learning to farm as well as they can. Projects are their homework. The ag teacher, Mr. Myers, occasionally makes inspection tours to the boys' homes. He helps the boys work out difficult situations and become ac- customed to the ground rules of farming. Some of the enterprises practiced in the community are animal raising, farm mechanics, farm management, farm economics, crop growing, soil conservation practices, and the all-important use of tools. Future farms will be well run by grads of this course. Iames Howard with his agricllltural project, a hog feeder. The feeder was built by Jim and will keep his pigs full ' and happy. Testing milk for percentage of butterfat is one of the many activities of the agricultural students. Dennis Bankert and John Anderson get a charge out of this project, but Bob Arnold doesn't say anything. l s E i ' ' 2 5 -' ' '1'T'-T-Ii., K' 1 . - ' , A + ips. N ' ,gs . ' an , e ,I R X Fa, I 1 if -H ian b 34 l 'NIan'S best fl'lCl1d IS 1 cm Robert Snhllp, Qlghtly iIIll7l'OXlSQS on thy old SlNlI'Ig I lm LX lubirs his prmgct 1 hulgr mc 1 uw Ong of rhg lug, july ul 1 fmncr xx kupmg hls IIIICIIIIILYX flI'll!Nlll15L md Ill order. jerry IRUblllSOD Robut bdlllg md Pllmcr X 9 :iw 3 'aff' A :N fi 'MV x 'b w. . x 3 -Q as ' S X. .rf s V .MM t ,ff un' .3 Y - fi' 0- -Q. , L4 Q. 4 'vas .L N ,, . . v Ss. .- D A J. k .J 3 R he 4 ' . x e . 4, ,Q-S 4 1 1 'J 1 Q r , 1 . v: I In x A. . - .. .ff . .3 , .-M, 5 335.39-Q'--, ,A,.,1,,, ..7 A.: Q. . fu -,V 'wi'-. .L 0 fuux xii! I E' a , 1, '.t4w.', ,,'9pQ ' .., . W . - ' ' x . . . . ,,.i.A1,5,,r A KJX 4 . - AK, ,. r,7 hi. shi. 4,3 .1 ,315 t'?2'5.'-vlan, Sh v. 2 AM. W f' W1 ,w. , 1. A - , - ' . , , , Mas, ,wx V4 , Q,, ' .ix . . , .,4 ' ig-51' zrtxtygwiqshz 4 I: 'Mft' , ! ' :X :Q Jong, 'WS .bla 94. -ffxyx 1 ' P -. 4' as I ' C' 4, ' 'f- 4, ., 1 4' ', . , ,J 1 fN., '? .,, fn, - ,. - P1- ,NX. ' fg ,, X C, .JQ,1'15f.i 'x-m 1Wr'ifr'f x j' .gs .xl -' 91 ,' . I 4, 'A fi' . In-14 tn. .F kt'1YA,.gI ,A WEL, evk!,f.Y,. ,ny AMF. .- 4,P1f:Az,l!. :fx -IL.g J., . ,, , ,ni , 31. 4-1, ,4Q',f1Z.gfq,.Qbg. .84 Eff? . ,, VL, fl, ., f , 4, .J 'Q ' 'b ' '. m'1lW',Q f'-fnf ',- 7'-, 2 - ' - -6- b'1:'fV 1h U N 'as-2 bg. 1 lf' K K' F 4, -1 . N 4 .V ,a,,.,fa +. 11 .xg-.1 f .vi-,, ',5'q--.f-W, f .,, V. tl '. ,134 - 'A 2. haf: f nv J nl. ' .f.21. ff , 5 iiil- -.- -' n.., .cgi X W. Nww-kd Airy: nw l U ., 4 r, 7, .V ' . ff, 5.54155 Tw:-,.'-,f Q ': 'L' ' my -. 4' 9 '2' ,, 31 fflfv 'L V-ah. 'f .YA w.',f1 '45 - ' f, s, Qe 'L -- 'wg -r ,. , . I1 W- k, fx.. by ny ' '. 1 , . . . v kilt., K vf'V..,A.,,i,xf ,1.,, ,milf 'vu , NJ. at sr: . fagrf ,Q-,3-Q 1 -I X',.a' -, JM' X' . .:.-f' ,,-V 'HP' . fw, nafv, A-if wf, 5, , -' . iff W. !, x7'.5fg, '.,V,,:':'7'i'k'u.. .. -' 'fllablb V' -xnlfni L ,r . ,, 4 kit . 5 sl' , J , - an 14:1 I Q ns A -. 4 ,- . 71 , 4 Q. Q' , Q4 A, . T1 ' -. A v ' 5 . -v .' A :Qu . 1' wf 'Yl: W' s ' 1, - 'VX-', '41 ' '7 A J' ' 'r' vue NYY-r 9 A ' QW 4..r'fv x - 5 wigs 1 Q f 9-wr V431 U Si: -'iff iirr WZ gi, ,,',, ' 5 , I T fi f, r gig, A X3 ggglw 1, 'lsifif 4 f. rr Q, cvtqwat ,I '..- ii . -,f'L.s..QwfC'f4Tw 'sir .2 I 421 Q37 4 i 3, 31 gf i r F.. N . t , 5 , . M--- .T 1:55 .QWN , iwygmg - ra: . - i.f.'f.!c.-?i.ifS ,, .r MQ, e ff1.'ie.-- -Y - .,.?m..' 1 H I - i ' , . -........J' ' ' l W. gf..QFgL.s '--.. UN DERCLASSME As seniors, we final it harcl to forget our clays as un- clerelassmen, ancl an impossibility to overloolt our younger schoolmates, clignifiecl by that very title. lt's hartl to tell just what ltincl of characters we were while still in this group, but from our vantage point of seniority we aclmit freely that unclerelassmen give a very speeial something to seliool life. They raise the sales of the school publications anal baelt our sports anal social activities. Then, too, it gives the morale of a senior a boost to see untlerelassmen im- patiently waiting to get in line at the cafe, to say nothing of what happens to his ego when a young aclmirer earnestly requests a pieture or an autograph. From the youngest seventh gracler to the most mature junior, they are niee to have around, and their lirientl- ship lVE'LL REMEMBER ALXVAYS. Caught by the current hula-hoop craze are these freshmen, Nan Sheller and Sue Selieekart, who are really hoopin' it up as the gallery looks on. The hoops have gone over big, especially for unclerelassmen, who seem to have little trouble keeping these gloriliecl barrel staves Circulating. 37 1 l Someone once said, 'wifhere is only one thing worse than a junior in high school, and thlat is a senior. CThe author 'wishes to remain anonymousj This obviously is all said in fun and means but one thing, a junior is full if that stud which makes clocks tick-energy. He is constantly on th,e lookout for a bit of fun and, schoolwise, he is well aware that he has only . ' one year to go. The CLASS OF 1960 at Red Lion Area High fits into this description to a T. This class, over two hundred strong, has many credits to its ability and industry. Its members have made their presence felt in just about everything that goes on around the school. Not satished with capturing the Hoat prize for the fourth year running, they also walked away with the Booster Club prize for field decorations. The athletes on the class roster form a strong nucleus for varsity teams for next year and scholastically, they can exhibit some bee-yu-ti-ful report cards. All in all, they'll make a fine Hrst graduating class f om the new school. l l L I Jane Snook and Ronald Arnold are . quite absorbed in a play pamphlet, just l one of the several they will peruse be- l fore the junior play is chosen. l 1 l JUNIORS-Front: james Bitner, James Crawford, Gerald Eberly, Trabert llis, john Anderson. Second: Barry Donagher, Bon- nie Emenheiser, Barbara Ellis, Cecelia Buchanan, Gloria Clark, Norma praun, Brenda Eveler, Jean Cook, Carol Barshinger. Third: Susan Conn, Carolyn Anstine, Carolyn Boyer, Lynn Downs, Nan 'y Brenneman, Dorcas Burke, Meredith Dotts, Carol Atkins, Marie Deardorfli. Fourth: Darryl Emenheiser, Ronald Arnold, I-Iarilld Anstine, Joe Coeyman, Charles Elfner, Gary Eaton, Bobbie Blank, Marion Cooper. 3 lf Ugg, l 38 g l Junior ofhcials seem to lind that inspection of notcs can be quite interesting after all. Those con- cerned are Louise VVorkinger, secretary, Dale Uhler, president, Ronald Arnold, vice-president, and David Hively, treasurer. IP ish' .p-'fix lllrlfslll 1 lvflin l l 'Sui 'W lifil I -Q K wa- X.. , Eg JUNIORS-Front: Preston Grove, Barry Gohn, Dennis Fitzkee, Robert Garner, Barry Flinchbaugh, Robert lleflner, Larry Flaharty. Second: Judy Hutchison, Lona Grim, Kathleen Gohn, Marilyn Fisher, Mary Green, Dianne Green, Rose Marie Grim, Shelby Haugh, Delores Goodyear. Third: Richard Flinchbaugh, jan Grove, Gloria Gipe, Carolyn Flinchbaugh, Jill Grove, Darlene Grim, Rosalie Grove, june Grove, Patricia Gohecn. Fourrlz: Gwendolyn Grove, Nancy Grove, Carolyn Frits, john Enfield, Lynda Grove, Clair Garner, james Pager, Phil Godfrey, Sandra Hartwell. . K .A A . l. xg nf 'f ll Q as 5 1 J .sz . 4 ,715 N . I lb M, 9, - - ' . :. I,J .f V H 'mf 1 A 3 ,J , i' f :nl - ' ' ' 'IZ .13t ' Ifsx .f 4 5 1 l P' - A il pn ' sf., , l Q ' 1-1'-5.- u ' , ,,'nL .s S' ' H I W eff - b uv Q 5 , 3' so bf 3 we ,. ,, 21, -I ,.f- 'urn' gigiac YH PH JUNIORS-Front: Dean Kinard, Henry Herrman, Gabriel Hilclcbrancl, John Ilowarcl, Ray Kornbau, David Hively, Sheridan Lewis. Second: Paula Hibbert, Patricia Jacobs, Patsy Joines, JoAnn Kaltreicler, Loretta lloltzapple, Ann Klinetlinst, Lois Kreeger, Joyce Krewson, Mary Ann Kohler. Third: Nina Beth Lanclis, Geraldine Leiphart, Arlene Lehman, Richard Jacobs, Rarry King, Allen King, Donald Holtzapple, Robert Kramer, Robert Kesselring, Erie Landis. Fourth: Joel Kaltreicler, Neel Knisely, Rieharcl Irwin, Nlorris Kohler, Roclger Koons, Michael Kehr, Thomas Love, Ilarry Lohss, James Kreeger, James l lowarcl. I At long last just cz mfr' JUNIORSgFror1l: VVilliam hlarkel, john hlarkey, Clair Ness, hlarlyn Kfliller, Larry Moore, Dale Poff. Second: Elizabeth Naee, Barbara Metzger, Elizabeth McCullough, Cynthia Pickel, Lincla,Overmiller, Gail Nalbanclian, hlaryel MeCleary, Virginia Marsteller. Third: Richard Peters, Max Minnich, Carolyn Lutz, Rrentla Ness, lfaye Miller, Carol Miller, Lincla MeCleary, Norma Newcomer. Fourth: joseph Posey, Dana Maurer, Roger Phillips, Xxlillilllll Morgan, Betsy Miller, Larry Markel, Monte Mayes, Russell Rayburn. CNet pictured: Dana McGinnis, Glenn Marks.j 40 i -IUNIORS-Front: llenry Smith, Timothy Shelley, George Snyder, Elwood Snyder, Everett Shauck, Larry Riddle. Second Goldie Snyder, Elaine Snyder, Gail Smith, Deloris Sinclair, Retty 'lean Snyder, Sueann SCl1lllllL'l'i, jane Snoolt, Rlaxine Run ltle. ,ludy Rider. Tltird: Rickey Selunucli, Jeanne Seehrist, Kathryn Saylor, Rarlnara Sheller, Donna Sealcs, Marcia Seilz Shirley Smith, Maynard Smith, Donald Seiple. Fozarllr: Russel Sehaeherle, Larry R. Smith, Richard Smith, Lawrence Riddle Gerald Rohinson, Samuel Seitz, james Runlcle, Stephen Shultz, Ilelll Rosernan, Rolaert Shaull. ILZUIQFA Tom Lllltdill' goczl-smiorit . 'lUNlORS-l7rou1: llarry Ulelty, Richard Vvelwer, Kenneth Snyder, VVayne Strawhridge, Rohert Thompson, llarry Snyder, Freddie Tyson. Seeoml: Lynda Vllilt, Linda Young, XVanda Vllhiteleather, Rrenda Tarhet, Frances Vllierman, ,lo Ann Taylor, Peggy Ann Zarl-os, ,Indy Ulolll, janet Swords. Third: Richard Zarlos, Linda Yohe, VVayne Spylter, Rrenda Stokes, Louise VVork- inger, ,Io Ann Vlilson, Russell Stein, Dennis Strayer, Richard Stein. Fourth: Darwin Tyson, Gary Vllineholt, Marc Tyson, Charles Test, lftlward Sterner, Phil Throne, Dale Uhler, Gary Vllarner, Gordon Spurley, Rroolts Thompson. v..fb--' 41 -, 1 Fortunately this class is ahle to hoast a good record in sporting events, 'l 1 K 9 SOPllOlX'l0RllS lind themselves at a sort ol' in hetween stage-no longer the bosses of the junior high, hut mere heginners in senior high. llere they have to start all over again to prove their importance. both in interest and participation. The junior varsity haskethall team is composed entirely of sophsg the loothall team has several sopho- more rcgulars. But, too, these students are + tlzzzzlkmg'J1f1'w11.s'l now and considering the different courses lor a future vocation. Suhjects have heeome more injportant as they decide linally which course they will continue. The scientilic and linguistic minded ones are thrilled hy prospects of new German and advanced science courses which will he open to them. lndeed, the sophs have memorahle moments-the oveivlelngthy hook reports: raiding their 1nother's linen closets for sheets-intoftogas for the pep parade: construction ol' the Christmas star for the roof. Study, yes . . . plenty of it, hut along ef with it, lun. l na 2-i,s!' Assembling ideas and arranging plans for class sp! activities are jobs for the sophomore ofheersfjan Hall, president, Gene Fake, treasurerg Floyd VVarner, M' M vice-president, and janeen Taylor, secretary. SOPHOlN'lOBES-Froul: Raymond Behrensen, Terry Deitz, Wlilhert Brenneman, David Dietz, Dean Barley, VValter Bowers, Barry Deitz. Second: judith Bartholomew, Cassandra Blymire, Nancy Beaverson, jetty Craley, joan Bowser, Vllendy Baer- reis, janet Arnold, Linda Burns. Tlzirtl: Bohert Bales, Elizabeth Breckenridge, Connie Eckert, Nancy Daugherty, Patsy Burke, Grace Amspacher, llelen Barshinger, Susan Bomberger. Fourth: VVillian1 Brady, Ralph Blevins, Tim Cope, Raymond Arnold, Cary Arnold, joseph Colvin, Ralph DeShong, Luke Anderson. CNN pictured: jeffrey Douglas.D 4, ' . .. , 1 1 -.til eo r 1 1' 2'-Y I t Nj :. . . t ., , -f. . J c -N , ' p Mx 4 F., 41' N , , at 4 1 , r , -S YA 'V lil 1 K 42 - - xl t 5 ,e '-' -4 Y,flr,' .t 1 t I ' A Al SOPIIOlNlORllS-Ifront: Dale Fry, Victor ljI'Cglll, llaroltl Grim, Robert Frey, jerry Henry, llohert Fishel. Secomlz Ruth live- lcr, Beverly Flury, Lana Grove, Bonnie Finn, Portia llall, Leona Grim, joan llannigan, Nancy Fogle. Tlzirzl: Glenda Cohn, Joyce Grove, Toni llerrnan, Doris Frey, Anne llenry, Alma Ferree, Shirley Glatfcltcr, Linda Grove. Fourflzs Gurvis lfoleltonier, llohert Cohn, Charles Grimm, Sandra Frey, Ray Cocllirey, Gene Fake, jan llall, Dick Grove, Gary Frey. CNUI piemrvrl: Pamela Geesey.D 34 , 1-X l N f if : Y ' F Af F00 4, we -' ss smiyt ff- 1 .-ret. 2 x it 4 . X if lrgmv li ' An interesting phase of hiolmigy-dissecting: l.intla new AN a . , . . . Lauelts tries her hantl with Mr. Prog, who is quite Clit Llp UVCI' lf. Nw.. , 7 ' - These togafclacl sophomores-Pamela Ceesey, Sancly I M 4. f Phillips, Rae Snyder, .Io Sedgwick, jan llull anal 'Ioyec ' Shue-are anxiously waiting for the paratle to move on. 43 t.: ut - . ,, Wei: 'Q-, X xr j., , W SOPIIOMORES-Front: VVilliatn Leach, llarolcl Leber, Barry Lutz, john Lane. Dale llinltle, Uonalcl Lauelts, Victor Korn- lxau. Secoml: Sarali Knisely, Nancy Kopp, Louise Kornlmau, jully Hutelteson, Lincla Lauclas. joyce Koliler, Ruth Anne List. Ruth Ann Keller, Terry jatnison. Tlzirrl: Cliarles Keiser, Donald Knauln, Ronaltl Knaulm, Perry Kauffman, joAnn lillll, Cliarinaine llerinan, joan Keeports, Mary Howard. Fourtll: Robert Hess, Barry Lloyd, Eugene Lentl, jolin Ktnetz, james Klineclinst, Cliester llilmlnert, Dennis Keesey, Eclwarml Kcsselring, Terry ,llollitnasteiz I 11 .senidfr fzigll, tim :rn met with SOPIIUMOlUjSfFronf: Michael Myers, Barry Mayes, Michael Reieliartll Donald Rau, Larry Orwig, Paul McClinient, XVil- liatn Mitxel. Second: Gertrude Posey, Barlvara lleerl, Sally Olperclorlf. Eldnora McKinley, Sanclra Pritt. joan Mumlis. junly lNlcCleary, Norma llineliolt. Third: Carolyn Ness, llarliara Marltel, Brenclya Marltey, Auclrey Nace, Gloria Newconier. jutly Olp, Sanclra Nlobley, Sandra Phillips. Fottrtlt: Roger lleigart, Rodney Miller, Karl Patterson, llarry Olewiler, Natlian Pielael lxlorris RIIIICIIIUS, Lonny Niitzel, Larry May. Clvor picrzareris Donna Poll. Neil Hull, llollyanne lloppj xv-f' 'JI ' 41 p I . Q viiyr ,aff 44 .ml K 1 5 SOPHOMORES-Front: Charles Seehrist, Dean Slneltzer, uilllldlll Shuall, Carson Sechrist, Robert Sprenkle, Eugene Snyder, Kenneth Bunkle. Second: Betty Stneltzer, Jaequaline Bunkle, Joyce Shue, Carolyn Smith, Janet Saylor, Joyce Saylor, Mary Jo Schoomalter, Judy Sprenltle. Third: Rae Snyder, Kitty Sprenltle, Patsy Smeltzer, Diane F. Smith, Dixie Snell, Judy Schmuclc, Donna Smith, Brenda Smeltzer. Fourth: Lois Runkle, Gloria Sentz, Stanley Smeltzer, George Stneltzer, Darryl Smuck, Diane M. Smith, Josephine Sedgwick, Charlotte Schmuclt. wsj101z.92fI1iliti12.9 and opportunities. SOPHOAIOBES-Froul: Lewis Urey, Elwood Stabley, Bruce Summers, Gerald VVampole, Robert Stabley, Jerry VVard, Terry Strayer. Jay XVolf, James Thompson. Second: Judy YVa.lker, Vicki Urey, Lynda VVagner, Carol Steckel, Kay Taylor, Patricia VVagman, Pauline Sweitzer, Carol VVarner, Janeen Taylor, Judith Tarbutton. Third: Sylvia VVarner, Linda VVilhelm, Beverly Stokes, Grace Shalfer, Susan Stewart, Arlene VVallick, Darlene XValtemyer, Nedra Steward, Brenda Turner, Glcopatra Vasellas. Fourth: Bradley Stell, Donald Strine, Glenn VVise, Floyd Vllarner, Gail Sweeney, Nlichael Young, Victor VVinstead, Jean Sterner, Nancy Ycator, Gladys Zeigler, Barhara Urey. . A 9 gfxfkl lv- x x d! . Jfg' Q '-H4-1 it: , l W 55. Y .. J , -'fi H -l 45 T The first weeks of freshman life are filled with confusion, uneasiness and excitement, but lsoon this is transformed to adventuresome, happy school days with many new friendships and a new exciting social life. And so, the CLASS OF '62, realizing that they have T fb tl, , mac 1 afar 6 mm, have planned their activities, thc first being a get-acquainted session prior to the election oe class officers. The next step up the ladder of events was the decoration of the athletic field for Parents Day under the guidance of thesel oflicers. Two weeks later they captured the junior high trophy fol' their outstanding float in the pep parade. Then in lanuary they ,took time from their busy schedules to attend the first junior high dance. Later at the valentine dance sponsored by the class the Prince and Princess of llearts were crowned amid hearts, flowers and lace. Meanwhile, athletically inclined members were making their presence felt on junior high squads. llolding their own scholastically, too, the freshmen can claim a full, happy year. , Freshman officers must be suffering hunger pangs to show such interest in a cafeteria menu . . . Dana Grove, treasurer, lan Uhler,' vieeapresidentg Linda Leiphart, secretary, joel Michael, president. l 4 FBIISIIMEN-l7r'o11l: Abram Barry, Barry Dunlap, Daniel Brant, David Anderson, Stephen Anderson, Paul Anstine, Bobert Crum. Second: Terry Brown, Carol Artman, Deborah Craley, Beverly Doseh, joyee Breneman, Bonita Douglas, Barbara Ilmenf heiser, Norma Bowles, Carrie Burdette. Third: lan Bankert, Keith Burke, Curvin Burk, Rodney Brenneman, Carolyn Bahslci, Martha Amspacher, Shirley Cole, VVilliam Cordrey, Kenneth Ebcrsole. Fourtlz: Gwen Eichman, Diane Ebersole, jay Campbell, Clark Barshinger, john Brown, Charles Ebersole, Dean Deitz, Robert Dailey, james Bisker. CNUI pictured: jo Ann Deller, Shan- non Barley, Bose Marie Barrettj 1 '77 s. 46 l tx I l7lllfSllMl1N-l7ron1: Curvin Grim, Dennis Colin, Terry llaugli, Joc Furst, Linn Fisliel, Larry Flinelilmaugli, George Fleaglc, Eugene Colin. Seeoml: Mary l,ou Fullerton, Dorcas llaines, Treva Grim, Dana Grove, Susan Grim, llolly Jo Grove, Clieryl llenninger, Nlnna lfnlielzl. Tllirzl: Vvilliaxn Crini, Dorotlty Coclllrey, Necl Goclfrey, Earl Golan, Donalcl Gipe, llonalrl liloycl, Earl Frey, llonalcl Frey, llolmert Frey. liourflz: Wlilliznn Flinclilmaugli, Joy Genunill, Sally Fullerton, Nina llannigan, Philip Glarllelter, Jolmn Frey, Anunon lleininger, Pamela Celtv, lXlary Ann Haugen. CNet pictured: Jucly Jolinsonj l7lll1SllMEN-Frmzi: l.onny Knaulu, llonalal Kenney, Charles l,aircl, Jason Kauffman, Kirby lliclcey, lloger lloltlinger. Jolin Klinerlinst, l.ouis lloover. SL'Cr111zl:Conuie llinlile, Joyce llenry, Pauline Kreeger, Nancy lluson, Rutli llively, Trutly Knaper, Patricia l.aircl, Juclitli llerlnan. Tliirzl: Michael Kunlrle. Jon Kilgore, Vada llilt, Caroline Knisley, Kristina lanrlis, Rose l,auel4s. Curvin Kraft. Terrance Kaltreicler. liourtlz: Natalie Keller, Ruby Hollmaster, Joan Kaullinan, Janelle llernian, Cliarles llorn, llolvert l.arlain, Daviml llorn, llolmert Kline, XVelclon Knisely. CNN pieturml: Patricia Keenerl gb-.rn S ,-Ka: 'l' f it 3. FRESIIMEN-F1'onf: David Miller, Richard Mitzel, Richard Nlnrgan, Second: Delores Paules, Kay McCleary, Nancy Patton, Judy Marlcey, 'F L, I Gregg Miller, Harry Olp, Lamar Paulus, Paul Pitzer. Linda Leiphart, Annamac Leister, Eileen lXIcClcarv, Mary Lauer. Third: Kay Norris, Jeannie Lehr, Barbara Newcomer, Brenda Mergenthaler, Bonnie Norris, Sallie Maurer, Cun- nie Miller, Audrey Meyers, Kirnmy Pcrlov. Fourth: Iune iWiller, Charlene Leik, Brenda Nace, Jane Pofli, Karen Overniiller, Uunald Pnrtncr, Joel Nliehael, Randy lWiller, Kenneth Leiphart. CNOfg17iCflll'CliI John McGrady, Leroy Olphin, Vonnie Olphinj T lm head QfR1aflLi1mfs CII-'ZDT' vgezgm .-4.....g: 755' : 'itil ' LA? Q-f an DQ-7155 L -7 ,, .. CD- 'Ti ,Q .-1-1 Leif? ..17F'fU-3'-I.-. if?--if , U, A GBUDL 1:-sun: 2:4 ga O gwsse ',:UQ'Ii 'r-1 U3 5 v-Z views 2f 3.G ,-4,-,..i 'C 09529, F f:.g3w me.. U Ddsgw 'l5..:1 55 N ,.cn:.r: -71-gf-:CD E05-52. ,,r': 'f- npr' E.. 24121052 'PE-E H 53:5 OZ-from D' 5.-fi-I gm.-if-fo 5 no 7 cn Cn nLDT -730 FE Qi :iff-2 if-rin' 0.1,--I rv- Ili,-4? ma' 2.2 ,c..:-gram? E-gP1!'J .41.,.. v-1 :gwf CQ - vgcnif' ,MH- Ffdr S mi-:JJ Qr:7'2.: rr D:r E.: LOSS' Qiffizn 'Sv-'4 M1 .4 E7g13cn ..-.4-'LT' ?5:.,?:. Fzggugvu .f.y3l C R- rx 4 QP-A 0515-5 -'f--is-4 I-'42 vsixdlafrfj' :.-':cf5,s Q nm? 2'-1-f-4. ,- vt-.J-2 SFT?-.2 5:71152 Lei-.-J. -15.-cc DICCT' Q.,.,... Sawmiller, Suzanne Ropp.D '1 - v-r ,ig ft. 7' t , f L : -as F 48 JA, 1 I Vs +5 n ITRESHMEN-Front: David Sprenkle, Fred Snell, Richard Sidoni, Donald Stephens, David Spylcer, Robin Shindler, Norris Stein. Second: Nancy Shultz, Loretta Smith, Betsy Smith, Rosie Shoff, Kay Snyder, Shirley Snyder, Nan Smith, llrenda Smith, Jeffrey Silar. Tlzirzl: Shirley Shermeyer, Susan Smith, Brenda Smith, Freda Smyser, Kay Smith, Mary Smith, Lyn Stahley, Judy Snyder. Frmrflz: Paul Smith, Kenneth Stearn, Eric Silar, Charles Smith, Evans Snyder, Brian Smith, Dale Smeltzer. CNet pieturezl: Samuel Shoil, Robert Smith.D ym1f11,g12r set- H113.f'll'6'Sl1qllMlfL. FRESllh'lEN-Front: Leslie Stewart, Charles Tarlbet, Edward VanFossen, Stephen Vvolf, .lan Uhler, Vvayne Vvarner, lrxvin Trout. Seeoml: Alice Thompson, Patricia Stokes, Sheila Vllarner, janet Young, Shirley Thompson, Amelia Taylor, llogenia XVagner, lluhy Young. Third: Carroll Sterner, Susan Vllatkins, Judy Tyson, Pamela Zarfos, Anona VVierman, Bonnie Vllarner, Lana Strickler, Catharine Stine. Fourth: joEllen YVingler, Paula Tyson, Thomas YVorkinger, Robert Tome, llohert Young, james NVarner, Ralph Tyson, Ray Trout, Cene XVise. CNet piclured: Sarah YVhitford.j I, Q .wg- ' 5 5 1 'J Qftgu 'CS' J ,fl I 49 nl' I . XXI' :iii Q ..-, X,5N1 EIGI ITH GRADE-Front: Leon MCCleary, Philip Brown, Dale Eaton, Royce Grove, Robert Landis, Douglas Neads, Gregory Grim, Richard Eppley, Ronald Druck, Joe Lane. Second: Shirley Keencr,l Beverly Blouse, Linda Love, Patricia Miller, Sue Ann Kupp, Holly Fauth, Joyce Clark, Carol Miller, Carole hlillcr, Donaldl Brown. Third: Joyce Burk, Susan Dettinger, Ann Kehr, Linda Keller, Karen Grimm, Paul Iloffmaster, Iames Nliller, Harold' Fake, Kenneth DeShong, Donald Eaton. Fozrrflz: Phyllis Goodyear, Nan MeGnigan, Vicki McCleary, Barry Damuth, Bonital Everhart, Gerard Golden, hlorgan Butcher, james Kohler. CNet pictured: Alvin BI'CllllCIIliIIl.D f OuchI says Mary Prall as joe Lane misehievously tugs on her hair. However, the rest of this eighth grade group-- Karen Grimm, Jerry Golden, James Miller and Nan Me- Guigan-appears to he ahsorhed in an interesting con' versatiou. i l Eighth grade leaders take advantage of a cool fall day to retreat to the Great Outdoors . . . Pamela A. VVarner, vice-president, Barry Damuth, president, Larry Host, treasurer, and Linda VVagner, secretary. l 50 1 l l 3 'A V 44-X, 'Q lfu J.. n ' T' ' 'Q?'t3'i'iil's. ' r ' 555-tfii-2' T 'f 'fi' i 'f Q. f- - . 351 T'-T' , Aylix :', we as N , ' E sx U . , .i 5 I 0. X V ' 5 - ' if if ' 4 .' 1 'f - r. Q g. . A 5 .. A ' 1' l H - '- l Y Q--.l X H . 1 r X 4 -I 7 ' K T Q i ,M A 4 f i Q ' b , is . i iw is J' EIGHTH GRADE-Front: Barry Morningstar, Steven Stine, Russell Yoas, Hudson Taylor, Lawrence Rost, Barry Stein, Barry Mitzel, David Rost, Philip Nalbandian. Second: Susan Thompson, Pamela joe VVarner, Nancy Olewiler, Pamela Ann VVarner, Mary Daune Smith, Karen Polk, Pamela Sechrist, Bonnie Schnetzka, Cynthia Wairiier, Cheryl Smith. Third: Edward Sweeney, Jeffrey WVarner, Frank Sechrist, Galen Stump, Richard Mundis, Stewart Pomraning, Darryl Smeltzer, Linda VVagner, Judy Runkle, Mary Lou Prall. Fourth: Kenneth Sechrist, Dale Toomey, janet Runkle, Patricia lienoll, David Ziegler, james Rit- tenhouse, Sharon Smeltzer, Barbara Zarfos, Sally Smith. CNet pictured: Eugene VVarner.D Full of vim and vigor are the young individuals making up our EIGI lTll GRADE sections. Seeing them in action one is convinced H ',0. 0. '13 . kzfrfjvzug Hangs hub . . . and how they love to live up to that reputation! They're ace that their motto is customed now to Ending their way around after spending their lirst year in R. L. A. Il. S., adjusting to new situations, participating in intramurals and assemblies, and receiving a small taste of new and interesting subjects. They like to show their big brother upper- classmen that they, too, can keep up when it comes to studies, and they dol The honor roll proves they are really trying. Putting their best foot forward in the line of activities, these cubs go to town. Like their junior high relatives, they took their turn at decorating x f the football field, have joined all clubs open to them, relish the opportunity to sponsor dances, yell at football and basketball games . . . and through it all, are having a wonderful year. The hallway looks mighty inviting to Kenneth Sechrist and Sharon Smeltzer after a slippery, 'slushy hike to school. It takes a lot more than muggy weather, however, to daunt ' , n the spirits of eighth graders. 51 I in SEVENTH GRADE-Front: Mark Burg, Sanford Dailey, Earl Druck, Dennis Ehersole, Lynn Crone, Boy Blevins, Anthony Gemmill, Fred Baker. Second: Linda Clark, Patti Grove, Brenda Burg, Linda Grim, Carol Grim, VVilliam Goad, Donald Blouse, Gregory Gohn, Donald Daugherty. Third: John Gouker, Alan Freeman, Fred Cope, james Grove, John Arnold, San- clra Grove, Joyce liruchey, Linda Frey, Richard Barshinger. Fourth: Cynthia Garner, Phylliss llaines, Gary Durham, Jane Durham, Ann Geesey, Sharon Druck, Thomas Grove, Kathleen Brown, john Gemmill. CNOt pictured: Shirley Bl'CIll'lCll12ll1.D SEVENTH GRADE-Front: Gregory Keller, Boy Hanna, james Hyson, Keith McCleary, Gregory Miller, Arthur iXflcGuigan, David Leher, Terry Lick. Second: ,lo Ann Ludwig, Jerry May, Richard 'Krouse, Lynn Markle, Helen Kowach, Carolyn Klinger, Carol lloil'master, 'landen Myers, Cynthia Landis. Third: Joyce Kessler, Barbara McConnell, Connie Lou hlcKinley, Antony Mayes, Gary Kenney, Ottilie Jones, Rodney Koons, jay Matthews, Patricia Mitzel. Fourtlz: Donna Koons, Gregory Keeports, Gilbert Mundis, Jerrold Kline, Melody hliller, lX'lary lane Hyson, Larry Klinedinst, Kay lylundis, Bonnie Munclis. I I I ! V 4 . I , lin . ia' ' . l ,-f, T, A 1 3 K uv- 52. Curiosity and shyness accented the features of our seventh graders the first few days of school. However, soon smiles appeared as this small but mighty class took a foothold in the school activities. One first was being able to compete for the honor roll banner. Attending dances, preparing for pep parades, and joining clubs are just some of the doings they have entered into wholeheartedly. They also greatly enjoyed their decorating assignment at the football held. Sports activities are atttended faithfully by these students, who strengthen their lungs yelling proudly and loudly. After hopefully waiting for six years, this energetic group is in high school at last and the students are making the most of it, by attempting to mold their lives after the live higher classes. They are now willing to carry their responsibility in upholding our school codes, and are anxiously awaiting the consequences of the next five years. Until then they will remain just as they are-a peppy SEVENTH GRADE. The big wheels of the seventh grade get together for a picture . . . Richard Krouse, president, Phyllis Haines. secretaryg Vicki Young, treasurerg Anthony Mayes, vice- president. SEVENTH GRADE-Front: Phillip Thompson, Jesse Smith, Thomas Sechrist, james Stine, Gregory VVert, Timothy Stine Eugene Tyson, Kenley Strickler, Bradley Smith. Second: Cale Seaks, Sharon Norris, Stephanie Schmuck, ,lo Mary Sherron Vicki Young, Susan Stump, ,lane Shive, Beverly Poet, Judy Beth VVarner, Josie Stine. Third: jerry Pickel, janet Sawmiller Mary Beth Young, Kay Raub, Kay Vasellas, Betty Urey, Chris XVarner, john Pitzer, James Trout, Carroll Ruppert. lfoiirili john Sprenkle, Eileen Thatcher, Carolyn Steam, james VVilson, jackie Trout, jan Seitl, joseph Rosenberger, Dennis Slenker Richard Snyder, James Noll. CNet pictured: Hamilton Barrett, james Roppj 53 'S 1 :, 1. if 1'-Y' , ,f yo ORGANIZATIO All work and no play makes john P. Student a dull guy to have around, and so Red Lion aims to prevent this catastrophe by arranging for special activities. Some students have very unusual tastes, hut there are clubs to cover almost any interest. There is jour- nalism for the newshound . . . science for the guy who just can't get enough in class . . . dramatics for the stagestruclc . . . band for those with the urge to toot . . . even chess is under consideration. Service clubs, recreation clubs, talent clubs-something for everyone. These are assets to any school. When we loolc hack twenty years from now on our school days, we'll find that the organizations are a part of those carefree days that WE'LL REMEMBER ALVVAYS. A tuneful jam session . . . Gordon Spurley, Larry Smith, Erie Landis, jim Clemens, and Bill DeShong make the music room echo with a stepped-up version of 'iGreen Door. 55 STUDENT COUNCIL-Front: Greg Keller, Vicki McCleary, Nan Hickey. Second: Carolyn Frits, Greg Wert, Roy Hanna, Floyd Warner, las, Cloria Newcomer, Ann Henry, Louise Workiriger, Stephany Smith Cooper, Freida Smyser, Ray Trout, Eric Silar, Ricky Grove, Charles I Larry Smith, Nlichael Young, Mr. Nitchkey. -In-po 334, Robert Fisher, Paul Pitzer, john Lane, Kirby Schmuck. Third: Sally Maurer, Bonita Doug- Linda Wagner, Nancy Newcomer, Marion Koons, Robert Sprenkle, Dick Stein, One of the more pleasant duties hf Student Council presi- dent, Stephany Smith, is welcoming guests to school EIS- semblies. This time her greeting 'is directed to Dr. Camp! bell as he moves toward the spealkerls rostrum. l I Weekly meetings, speclial meetings, committee meetings . . . the STUDENT COUNCIIL goes busily on its way serving R. L. A. H. S. Under the capable guidance of its oflicers, I our eovernmg both, I 6 L twenty eight strong, does a commendable job in clearing up problems which arise around the lschool. Representatives from each homeroom get together every otheil Tuesday and thrash out the school policies. This year the STUDENT COUNCIL put on a big clothing drive, collecting barrels of slightly used clothes for the underprivileged. The star on the school rroof at Christmas and the other decorations are the results of this flroup's planning. Witli the help of the sug- gestion box, many imp ovements are made around school, such as the much-needed clock in the cafe, and starting of new clubs, But thc Work isn't all seriouly The annual campaign for ollicers provides some of the most interesting moments of the year, with posters, speeches, and a hodgephdgc of policies, platforms, and voters. The council sponsors specia events, and in a variety ol: other ways helps to keep the schoo on its toes. 56 I I I I I ef, erert LIBRARY CLUIZ-Front: Helen Kline, Kay Smith, Susan Dettinger, Beverly Blouse, Treva Thoman, Iacqualine Runkle, Susan Sheckart, ,landen Meyers, Susan Stump, .lane Shive, Alice Thompson. Second: Connie Hinkle, Amelia Taylor, Patricia Grove, Sally Smith, Natalie Keller, Vonnie Kramer, Loretta Keller, june Grove, Norma Braun, Ottilie jones, Carol Barshinger. Third: Shelby Haugh, Treva Grim, Judy Tyson, Bernice Kornbau, Nina Hannigan, Diane Smith, jane Poll, Marcia Seitz, hlary Raver, Toni Herman, Susan VVatkins, Darlene Grim, Mary Ann Kohler, Hilda Kunkle. janden Meyers, Treva Thoman, and Vonnie Kramer are A student librarians who have their hands full keeping books, books, and more books in order. Ready willinv, and able to mrovide information to the averafve reader ' 1 v n l ra or researcher are the girls of the LIBRARY CLUB. Contrary to what some people may think, the club is not only a valuable aid to future librarians but also gives the other students a chance to gain a little further information on its inner workings for their own personal use. One of the principal aims of this organization is to provide a background on library work from its basic groundwork to the more technical skills involved in its operation. The nicest thing about the club is the fact that members not only learn the business but they also take charge in the library and help out hlrs. Shermeyer. The members are required to serve at least one period a week as assistant librarians and take care of discharging books and collecting money for overdue books. There are also king-size piles of volumes which need ' ' ' we azrmv' and stackmvz . b 6 But that's not all, for the books and magazines must be classihed and prepared for use, an assembly planned and presented, plus a thou- sand and one other odd jobs. 57 i i l i A satisfying reward for their Hilltop writings . . . journalists celebrate with a picnic in the park. Seated: Brenda Graham, Nancy Paley, Elda VVilhel1n, Sandra Henry, Sandra Deitz, oanne Moulton. Staudiuf: Bernice Kornbau, oanne H son, Gladys 1 1 c 1 II it ' ' ' T A y ' 4 -4 fe, .aro yn a 'c, oyce ixon, onnie orn, 2 ' i , H 14 L lp., fl D C H ind their lClXlSUl' Miss Kccports i l 1 l The Hilltop's main duties lallron this quintet. Seated: Nancy Paley, business, Stephanyj Smith, feature. Simzding: Betty Bosley, sports, Brenda Graham, editor-infchief: Ted Miller, business. . I 1 .ff 'yi I l l Each month the Ir'IILI.lTOP STAFF rolls the presses and comes out ilu: with a new issue of our school paper, the Hilltop. Nor is this as simple as some might think. The staff must be on the job steadily, and it's a common thing to see a couple newshounds scrounging around, trying to getl a story. These reporters of all grades are trained well in a clulr of their own, the JOURNALISNI CLUB, and turn out snappy, complete articles. This year for the first time, : several junior high writers were admitted into this group. The main job of the staff is l ' T 0'e1fL'm0' the News I 6 b 5 of course, but the Hilltop has several pages on the lighter side-the feature pages with Trudy Truehart, romance expertg poems, puzzles, and little offbeat news gitems. Several reports are given on the athletic events in season and Tearless Forecasts are made concerning the teams' progress. All these with advertisements and pictures make up our Hilltop, one of thtl hest school newspapers around, A great deal of work and much hra,in strain go into the job of getting each issue out on time. I 2 f, 4 , :Ga 1, S9- xii JOUBNALISM CLUB-Front: Sandra Dietz, Susan Seheckart. Peggy Zarfos, Buth Ann Ilively, Lona Grim, Frances VVier- man, Phyllis Goodyear, Sharon Snieltzer. Second: Donna Sealcs, Kay Taylor, Nancy Newcomer, Bosalie Grove, Brenda Ness, Barhara Ellis. Jean Ann Eherly, Jill Grove, Brenda Graham. Tlzird: Gail Sweeney. Marion Cooper, Lynda Grove, Sandra Hartwell, Gwendolyn Grove, Nancy Grove, Carolyn Lutz, Carolyn Boyer, Shirley Grothe. IHLLTOP STAFF-Front: Linda Gehr, Gladys Fleagle, Delores Goodyear, Jo Ann Taylor, Peggy Ann Zarfos, Barhara Ellis, Ginny Marsteller, Lona Grim, Goldie Snyder. Second: Joyce Dixon, Susie Smith, Carolyn Shoekney, Leoda Eherly, Jo-An Finn, Betty Bosley, Sandra Henry, Jean Ann Eherly. Sandra Dietz. Frances Xvierrnan. Third: Carolyn Lutz, Connie llorn, Brenda Ness. Donna Sealas, Jane Snoolc, Faye hliller, Jill Grove, Shirley Grothe, Brenda Graham, Stephany Smith, Nancy Paley. Fonrllr: Jo Ann XVilson, Carolyn Frits, Gwen Grove, Pat Jacobs, Ann Klinedinst, Brenda Tarbert, Susie Conn, Louise VVorkinger. Nina Beth Landis, Bernice Kornhau, Joyce Anderson, Elda Vllilhelm, Carolyn Hake. Fifth: Lynda Grove, Brenda Beisinger, Kay Ann Miller, Barhara Seehrist, Nancy Newcomer. Betty Foster, Frances Falcone, Joyce Snyder, Sylvia Ilerhst, Nancy Grove. Carol Miller, Gerry Bider. Sixth: Rodger Koons, Bob Breckinridge, Ted Miller, Armand Conaway, Ronald Arnold, Dean Kinard, Bay Kornhau, David Hively, Barry Flinchhaugh, Dale Smith, Kay Patterson, Jo Ann Hyson, Marion Cooper. I Fond memories of school life are stored in Red Lion's yearbook, the LION. The stall members operate in their appropriately named headquarters, the activity ofhce, where idle moments seldom occur. Planning the book and cutting and mounting snapshots is a big job done by the make-up committee, and the industry of the typists is shown to the world from the sounds of chattering typewriters. The ahotovra mhers are foun b their camera Hashes, anywhere an time, l as l Y , w Y and in various positions, attempting to catch a needed informal. Ca mtions to be written material to be checked iictures to be identi- I Il . ' I . . fied and copy to be compiled are daily jobs handled by the editorial staff. Meanwhile those on the business end of the Jro'ect take care l .I of the details of their work-sales records, patron lists, and finances. I maine ,e ca en QT 1 g th I cl to meet those all-too-sdon deadlines. But eventually the day comes when paper cutters arp put away, typewriters are silent, and staff members relax in anticipation of the arrival of the completed project. Each committee is Coeditors Charles Daugherty and David Cable quietly negotiate some LION diffieultiesiin a corner of the activity ofiice the home of the yearbook. 1 I Mr Shiffcr points out good and bad points to his trusty photography stiff Barry Stell James Clemens Chester 5 Wise Robert Breckenridge and John lVIcK1nley. I Precision and t'me are the prime qualihcations of the make-up staff -Charles Dau herty, Joyce Dixon, Gladys Fleagle, Norma Mundis, and Sylvia He bsr with their advisor Miss Clevenger. - rf: 3,,.',: X v I- - .. rj Y ti .I x.. I -' - 93 . c I I 60 I I I I I 1 Q AP' gx. David Gable, second from right, gives assignments and suggestions to the editorial staff-Carolyn Hake, Dale Smith, Linda Gehr, Phyllis Ream, and Nancy Paley. This is a Tuesday morning ritual. For this group work hegan in rhc spring oF '58 and continued until the last page proof had been OK'd. fix Q hx, f -4--,-- -P' 9 K 3 ,l r. K 'xx . 'Q The business side of the yearbook , such as f f x sales ently campaign and distribution of hooks, was efllci handled hy Sandra llenry, Donna lXlundis, llarry Smeltzer, and Galen Baker, husiness manager. Doubles, singles, carbons . . . everyday phrases to the ever-ohliging LION typists-Amaryllis Gipe, Geraldine Rider, Brenda Grim, Alverta llilclehrand, and Joyce Snyder. 61 I qv, ft t 1 xp Ll l l L-rm Each year the members of the JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL, under the supervision: of Miss Noncmaker, go about their work of lending a helping hahd. Operating out of Room 102, the council supplies veterans and other patients in hospitals with Christmas favors and crosswordi puzzle cards which are made during the weekly meeting periohls. Boxes are packed with small but useful articles and scrapboolqs of school and community are prepared for use overseas. Their big financial job is the membership drive, con- v,,f,,, ducted yearly on a homeroom basis. The rooms compete against each other to have alll students join the Red Cross and chip in with a contribution. l The council gets together on alternate Thursday mornings to plan out its campaign of l i heljying' the need . lts membership consis s of a male and a female representative chosen by each homeroom. they, in turn, through reports and magazines, see to it that their rdspective rooms remain alert to, and active in, the work of the Iunimlmr Red Cross. l l P A A ,, l 1 l I 1 fy 1 L Yi lx I :f 1,- A , iW'5fii,g.. l . ' - . I lo- Thomas Ziegler and Carolyn lStrickler concentrate on hug l I M -M packing articles in the boxes to be sent overseas. l I 5 RED CROSS-Front: Kenneth Ruby, Donald Stephens, Robert Heffner,: Robert Crum, Mary Beth Young, Holly Fauth, Helen Kowach, Greg Keller. Second: Beverly Stokes, Sandra Sawmiller, Patsy Stokes, Sallie Maurer, Mary Lou Fullerton, Sue Sheclcart, Ned Godfrey, Jean Cook, Anne Henry. Third: Don Mellinger, ferry Vllard, Harry VVelty, lN'larcia Seitz, Brenda Tarbert, Betty Breckinridge, Mary Ann Kohler, Doris Nace, Carolyn Stri kler. Forarth: Ralph DeShong, Stanley Smeltzer, Thomas Ziegler, Lynda Grove, Janice Kashner, Joyce Anderson, Larry lay, Terry Hoffmaster, Dallas Hoffmaster. l ' rs.-A-nies There are many happenings around our school which are well worth remembering, and these happenings are best recorded on film, For this reason, one of the most active clubs in the school is the PHO- TOGRAPHY GLUB. These denizens of the darkroom and their very capable advisor, Mr. Shaffer, are very often seen prowling through the halls carrying one or more cameras, pockets bulging with flashbulbs, and their faces showing that look found only on the countenances of sharp-eyed shutter jockeys looking for an off-beat shot. Merely catching good pictures, however, is not the only function of the club. They also learn how to play, snap, and develop a picture properly and to take care of the cameras. The favorite haunt of these shutter-bugs is the darkroom, which is full of good photography equipment and supplies. Using the experience which they gain in the club, some of the older members are chosen to serve as photographers on the staffs of the two school publications-the llilltop and the LION. Gary VVineholt patiently waits for his fellow club mem- bers, George Miller and hlichael Kunkle, to get him centered and snap his picture. 3 1 annum...----k PI IOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Front: Dean Smeltzer, jeff Roseman, Mike Kunkle, Dale Alloway, Gary VVineholt, llarry Sny- der, John McKinley, Ronald Smeltzer, George Miller. Second: jerry VVarcl, james Clemens, Barry Stell, Russell Stein, Charles Sechrist, Bob Breckenridge, Chester VVise, Terry Jamison. nge...-e -uf...-.4.. . 2 .x.:..a..L.L.... E1'T5'SiQ ' Q. A - .K f:--yf g. frat' wa Q I. .4olSl... ra.,2flH'., 'Q Q Wilt U -IHS Milli! . lb-il' lr? T133 - ,.v.' :HA ' ,N 'El - a mv. 1 an , , wwf QI' - PIM? WWW' 'mme 4 I I I Handy men of the thelatrical world . . . that's the stage crew, They may not always be visible but they're always on the job. There's evidence of their activity in Friday assemblies, class plays and other special productions on :stage A few of the members may sometimes be seen, darting modestly in and out of the curtains, placing or removing music stands, the speaker rostrum, chairs, tables, or some other props. Producing just the right effects and authentic-looking backgrounds for class :plays are some of the most important and rewarding jobs facing the stage crew. They deserve a large portion of praise for their feverish work and emergency aid, without which class productions couldl be quite a problem. Not only must they set up scenery, but they rlrust also master the complex lighting system and provide sound effetrts plus building and painting more scenery. They must also be fast on the draw, getting the curtain back and forth on cue. Mr. Landis, as stage crew director, supplies helpful hints at weekly meetings, which bring fruitful results for the I men behind the scenes. They may not be in the limelight but when the time comes for a school program, they can be counted on to be in thc right place at the right moment. I Interior decorators? No, just stage hands Bill Linnemans and Bill Fauth hanging curtaind for the senior play. I STAGE CREW-Front: Donald'Stephens, Curvin Burke, Rodney Brenneman, Richard Sidoni, Mr. Landis. Second: Bill Fauth, Terry Strayer, Randy Miller, Joel Micliael Tim Cope. Third: Charles Elfper, Erie Landis, Bill Linnemans, Malcolm Herrick rles Grim, Larry Moore.. I I I 64 I DBAMATIC CLUB-Front: Ginny hlarsteller, Loretta Holtzapple, VVendy Baerreis, Joyce M. Shue, Sarah Knisely, Barbara Markel, Beverly Stokes, Pauline Sweitzer, Linda Wilhelm, Buth Ann Young, Mary Kerr, Jo Ann Kaltreider. Sylvia Wzirner, lllaine Snyder, Goldie Snyder, Nancy Craley, Delores Goodyear. Second: Brenda Tarbert, Hilda Kunkle, Gloria Clark, Judy Bider, Marie Deardorff, Brenda Myers, Mary Baker, Brenda Beisinger, Geraldine Leiphart, Carol Miller, Sueann Sehmuek, Jo Sedgwick, Nancy Kopp, Elda VVilhelm, Carolyn Strickler, Mary Zeigler, Shirley Lutz, Jetty Craley, Gail Nalbandian. Third: Barbara Urey. Gloria Newcomer, Mary Ann Kohler, Cynthia Pickel, Susan Bomberger, Linda Grove, Patsy Burke, Jacqualine Bunkle, Brenda Smeltzer, Joan Bowser, Alma Ferree, Linda Burns, Linda McCleary, Carol Barshinger, Grace Amspaeker, Cassandra Blymire. Judy Schmuek, Janet Arnold, Jane Snook. Fourth: Jo Ann VVilson, Carolyn Jane Frits, Carolyn Anstine, Carolyn l7linehhaugh, Ann Klinedinst, Joyce Anderson, Mary Bayer, Nona Conrad, Janice Leiphart, Joyce Zellers, Betty Foster, Susie Smith. Jane MeGuigan, Meredith Dotts, Dianne Paules, Frances Falcone, Dee Koch, Carolyn Shoekney, Betty Breck- inridge, Faye Miller. Fifth: Anne Henry, Judith Hutchison, Linda Yohe, Shirley Smith, Linda Young, Lynda VVilt, Pat Jacobs, Bobbie Blank. Brenda Stokes, Darlene Grim, Barbara Reed, Sandra hlobley, Sandra Phillips, Dixie Snell, llelen Bar- shinger, JoAnn Lutz, Gladys Zcigler, Susie Conn, Nina Landis, Audrey Nace. Sixth: Ned Grove, Don Detwiler, Joe Contino, Bonald Arnold, Bodger Koons, Mike Kehr, Monte Mayes, Denny Fitzkee, Dick Zarfos, Bichard Jacobs, Boger Beigart, Tim Shelley, David llively, Jim Bitncr, Louise Kornbau, Leona Grim, Pam Geesey, Judy Hutcheson, Bae Snyder, Donna Smith, Louise XVorkinger. D- f I ink Zarfos, latty Jacobs, and Julian Dunnick are the center of attention in this circus skit during a Thursday morning club session. For those having a Hair for acting, the DRAMATIC CLUB offers opportunities. Besides presenting skits before the group, these thes- pians also stage assemblies. However, before they do, constructive criticism is given to the group and then there is practice, practice and more practice, primarily to scare away stage-fright and develop acting abilities. Plays, musical readings, singing, and pantomimes are other features presented by these theatrically-minded students. Equally important to acting is appearance, and so other skills are needed by this group, Behind the scenes are those who freely allot their time to grease aim' and c0s1fz1,n1.e.9. The tedious jobs of make-up application and acquiring suitable clothing are also considered. Although merriment and enjoyable entertainment is the present goal, perhaps fame is on the way to some ol' the more devoted acting fans. Who knows? Maybe someday a former DBAMATIC CLUB member will be in llollywood, with a star on his dressing room door. 65 x x f5 f'Tff5'g,'1.:'g',:..- . U , J, h 3 , s , .. E 1 x I sv., 1 DANCING fI,Ul3-Ifrmzt: Connie ,Io llinkle. Susan Yvatkins, Cheryl lllenninger, Kris I,anclis, Lana Strielcler, Cecelia Iiuehanan, hlucly Sprenltle. Dlucly Vllarhutton, lionnie Emenheiser. Seeoml: Iljxuth Ann Keller, Brenda Smith, Susan Smith, Sallie Maurer, liarhara Keller. Marvel hleflleary, Santly Runltle, 'In Ann Taylor. hlary Lauer. Third: Dana Grove, Nan Shef- I'er, Sue Mitzel. Ulucly Snyder, Patsy Snieltver, l.aDawn Fix, lutly Wlolf, Uiline F. Smith. lutly Iiartholomew. Fourfli: Kay Ann llivner, Mary Ann Ilangen, Shirley Glatlelter, Paula Ililahert. hlucly Olp, lllonnie Finn, l,eocIa Eherly, jo-Ann Finn, Betty liosley. llolly .lo Grove. 1 I I I I I I Dance, hallerina, tlaneel joyee Ilrenneinan whirls arouncl the floor at the senior high Chrisrmas clanee. I I I I . I I litterhug, waltz, mamhh, rumha, ehafeha, stroll, anal the samha. All are wellllinown to thel DfXNClNG CLUB, whose pep, ancl vim, and feminine eharm atlcl mueh to sehool programs. VVhen the eluh meets every other Tliulstlay the girls work hard trying to learn the newest tlanee eraze sw -eping the nation. Then, trying their hands at learning the newest steps, they put their talents to work untler the guitlanee ol' the phys nlcl teachers. Assemhlies are an ideal spot for their routines, ancl these ' I ' 7 ' I f f X , msznns Qf is 1, tam invariably turn out a llelightful performance. These energetic gals not only ereate a sensation hy doing the newest kind of hop, hut they ereate many routines themselves. I . I 66 T I . Jf BIOLOGY CLUB-Front: jeil Douglas, Susan Stewart, Charlotte Schmuek, Charmaine Herman, Toni llerinan, Donna Poif, Brenda Markey, Carol Steclcel, Nancy Fogle, ,lean Sterner, Joyce Kohler, Barry Lutz. Second: Terry Dietz, Robert Fishel, Neil Ruff, Robert Kramer, Leroy Folltomer, Gerald VVampole, Robert Sprenkle, VVilliam Leach, Paul iVlcCliment, Ken- neth Runkle, Raymond Rehrensen. Tliirzi: john Knietz, Morris Ronemus, Ronald Knaub, Gary Arnold, Luke Anderson, Donald Knaub, Robert lless, Robert Rales, Ralph Deshong, lames Klinedinst. Microscopic techniques are demonstrated by Barry Lutz and jeff Douglas as they experiment in Biology,Club. -.AL The students of the BIOLOGY CLUB are the school's amateur animal surgeons and also prohcient hikers. This may seem a weird combination but it is quite simple. They are amateur animal surgeons because they at many different times are wielding a scalpel ' , 1 on frogs, worms, or a hsh Cdead, of courseD. The hiking part comes from the fact that they take field trips in order to collect plant life. And, too, tramping through such places as Longwood Garden, the Pennsylvania State Farm Show, the VVashington Zoo, and the Smithsonian Institute makes these club members proficient hikers. These student naturalists are really interested in learning the numer- ous little facets of the science profession as applied to their own lives. . ff' tx: Q lfll I . 1 i i I , OX IIC SCIEWCECLUB F j L Pll lXlb 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB- Front: Quinetta Reicler, joyee llenry, Janelle Herman, Mary Smith, Sally Fuller- ton, Priscilla llosenherger. Secouzl: llarl Frey, Dennis Gohn, Roger lloltfinger, David Miller, Louis lloovcr. Tlzircl: Mr. Daniel Myers, Charles Smith, Dean Dietz, Evans Snyder, Richard Morgan, llohert Tome. JUNI l I' IH , L , T -'ront: oe ane, ii ip la ant ian, llonalcl Druck, David Rost, Susan Thompson, Pamela I ' 1 'i ' 4 7 fl! 1 VVarner, Cynthia VVarner. Secmzzl: Barry Stein, Robert Landis, Stever Purnell Sechrist Thir ILT Piul lloffmister Stump lerrs Colden J: Eclxvarnl Sweeney, Stewart Pomraning, Barbara Karen Grim, Russell Yoas, Gregory Grim, Daune Daiicl Ziegler, james Kohler, Barry Damuth. Douglas Meicls, Larry R st, hliry Lou Prall, Leon McCleary, Patty llenolcls, Sharon Smelt- Fourtli: Ilarold Fake, Jefl' Wlarner, Galen 1,1 Y-1 YY? li ' f ' 1 'fli- Ww Q 68 Today, in America, the watchworcl is science, The Sputniks, Ex' plorers, and jupiter C's have drawn the interest of Americans to this lield and a great amount of new enthusiasm has evolved. Red Lion lliglfs students are no exception because throughout the school interest has increased and we now lind ourselves with no less than three SCIENCE CLUBS. These three, however, may he grouped together into two. the junior and the senior science clubs. Both cluhs in the course of their discussions cover a variety including anything from hydrogen to hay infusions. Most of the materials, equipment, and chemicals which the cluhs use come from the chemistry lah which, at nearly any time of the day, may he seen to contain a group mstems 0 ed mn, who are either conducting an experiment of their own or intently ol' the watching the results of another's experiment. This quality of in- quisitivencss, successfully taught by our SCIENCE CLUBS, is the heart ol' science. NVaitl Don't call the lire company. Eric Smith and Tom Ziegler have everything under control and that hlinding llash is only the workings ol' a therlnite reaction prepared hy the Senior Science Club. v ii iiillilz y yas 'i' . .. tgtgggzg.it -Lillg, ' 1, 1 A I A ' I 2 : D . 'p xilqi ,qi-I y. ' iv I 9.1! tn., M5 .':-.Fl 1' ai.- .-.., -5. ,, . V41 K-21-' t ue! -1' 'W- N 1, uni' -4-.T- 1 ,Z ,-1 .1 . .. , 4 , , ,x ,p SLNIOR SCIENCE Cl,Ul3AFron1: Patsy Pitler. Kay Patterson, Ray Kornhau, Rohert Carner, Ricky SClll1lllCk,lJCIll1 Kinard, l llL Smith, Sheridan l.ewis. Second: Marc Tyson, Fred VVise, Harry Lohss, Marvin lleardorlli, Rohert Runlcle, Ronald Sclnnuclc, lhomas Ziegler, VVillis Smith. VVilliam Morgan. 69 l l Among the clubs that L. A. H. S. sponsors for its students there is one of particular intprest to girls who plan after graduation to go into the nursing Held pf work. For those Florence Nightingales of tomorrow, the FUTURE NURSES CLUB is an ideal spot to pick up information that will be of use later on. The club is under the guidance of Mrs. Strayer, the school nurse. Besides taking tempera- tures and pulses, theseygals are j bandagzng cxj1e1'Lfs', and when it comes to lmaking hospital beds, well, their corners are turned almost perfectly. Each week members of the club take over the meeting and present the program. There are interesting pos- sibilities for such meetiings and the girls get a kick out of showing films and slides, or perhaps carrying on a panel discussion, To add a bit of variety to thelprogram, they invite speakers from hospitals and schools of nursinig. This organization has activities planned a i throughout the year, and the girls pick up many tricks of the trade. Learning the proper way of making an occupied bed is essential for would-be nurses. lNancy Newcomer dem- onstrates this process with the hlelp of a willing but sick friend. I l l 1 i l l FUTURE NURSES CLUB-Front: Cecelia Buchanan, Loretta l-loltzaplle, Darlene Diem. Second: Bobbie Blank, Jeanne Sechrist, Nancy Newconilihr Dorothy Tome. Third: Norma Newcomer, Carol Miller, Sueann Schmubk Bernice Kornbau, I-lilda Kunkle. 1 'MF' 70 I v v Carolyn Atkins, Shelby Haugh, Helen Kline Brenda hlyers, Brenda Beisinger, Joanne Hyson Mary Amspacker, Bertha Miller, Patricia Grove, ff- 'lihe l5.li.fX. operates ahnost parallel to the agriculture class, except that is a more active group, concerned with activities other than farming. Animals, vegetable displays, and exhibits are entered in the York liair each year, resulting in some proud possessors of blue ribf bons, llach winter there is a bus trip to the farm show in llarrisburg. Conventions and conferences, headed by agricultural experts, in- troduce modern farming techniques to these studmt.s' H112 smil. Improved and newer ideas are tested, sometimes with amazing re' sults. This group also conducts activities with the Lower Chaneellord l7.l7.A. These joint programs prove invaluable to both. The eountv meet and the track meets with the FFA. chapters are scheduled to lit into a wellfplanned outline, They also decorate a float for the pep parade, with one ol' the bovs in the pilot's seat of the tractor pulling it. This group has a reputation for entering wholehearledly into projects, both recreational and educational. Mighty man on a mighty machine . . . Robert Schlig, ln made quite a record for himself in F.l7.A. tractor drn ig competition. F.F.A.-Front: Clair Garner, Richard VVeber, Gerald Robinson, nlarlyn Miller Cftrild lxetnu Bxrry Ilinclibfpigli llelnnp 3 I3 l I T Bankert. Second: Robert Schlag, Ialmer Kaullman, Robert Arnold, jan anlvcrt Flurx kr trcldcr, 'ison xlu mm im john Howard, Lewis Urev, hlaynard Smith, Kenneth Snyder. john Anderson mics llow ard Pcrrv IXIUHKIIIIH 71 ery if l '- S T4 , A sister to the home ecdnomics department is the F.l LA., technically Y al the FUTURE llOlVlElYlAKERS OF ANIEBICA. This year mem- '-7 ' bership in the organization skyroclieted so that the club was divided into two groups meeting on separate days. At these weekly meetings the information acquirell in home ec class is put to use in discussions led by Mrs, Laucks, thfe motive power behind the group. Domestic inclinations and a desire for the companionship of other females are the only joining lrequirements. F.IrI.A. girls are not always occupied as l x j i icooks and 5661111351U.S'.S'I?.S'. They are called on to sierve at the football and other banquets, con sequently their discussions of etiquette and proper serving tactics come in pretty handy.: The girls always look forward to the trips downtown. The lashion-conscious especially enjoy the tour ol Teena's dress shop. Atjother excursion on the agenda is the visit to 7 Hannais where they find that the dry cleaning process is not dry at all. Back to school again, projects in knitting, embroidering weaving or stencillingjare carried out, accompanied by a little lun and much amicable chatter i i l ' Modeling their original Easter bonnets, these Fl l.A. mem- bers-Norma Braun, Janice Kashper, Alverta llildehrand. Barbara Hershner, Judy Knaub-pose for photographers. i i l I7.ll.1X.-lironl: jean Cooke, Vonnie Kramer, Elaine Eberly, Patricia Andreyvs, h larilyn Fisher, Bose Marie Grim, Marv Green. Gloria ljnnemans. joyce Grove. Second: Mary Lehr, Elaine Snyder, Linda Sechrist, Gloria Ness, Janice l.eiphart, Kay Ann hlcGinnis, joan hlundis, Helen Kline, Hilda Kunkle, Katherine Gohn. Third: Darlene Diem, Betty jean Snyder, Marcia Qeitz, Sally Oberdorlf, Barbara Hershner, june Grove, Brenda Eveler, Pjitrici a Colleen, Nancy Beaverson, Norma Braun. l'ozu'1l1: Betsy hliller, llolly Flinchbaugh, Kay Hivner, Janice Kashner, Dorothy Amspacher, Bertha Miller, Loretta Keller, Kathryn Arentz. p x , l .. i X .4 e Tome, Nancy Brenneinan, Eva Grove, Mary Agility and a sense of balance are needed by the members of the TUMBLING CLUB, who really roll it up during their practice periods. Even the bumps are enjoyed by the boys when they get together. The basic techniques are forward rolls, hand springs, and head stands, from which more complex methods are derived. For those who enjoy heights and read Tarzan, rope climbing is a favorite. The trampoline especially is popular with these equilibrant club members, who are found in the gym with ffizflmz' mtl nib, perfecting their tumbling skills, These musclemen entertain on Orientation Day and at basketball games, but their big chance to shine is at the spring gym review. llere they Hip, twist, and jump to the applause of a thrilled audience, and present their specialty, the pyramid, Vllhether in the gym or in the jungle, these two Tumbling Club members, Barry Smeltzer and Dale Smith, are at home. Their agility on the climbing ropes is slightly reminiscent of Tarzan and his simian friends. TUMBLING CLUB-First: Bradley Smith, Freddie Baker, Anthony Gemmill, Jesse Smith, Greg Miller, Dave Leber, Kenley Striekler, Roy Hanna, Joseph Lane, james Hyson, Bill Goad. Second: Terry Leik, Jimmy Trout, John Pitzer, Richard Barshinger, Tony Mayes, Roy Blevins, Rodney Koons, Jerry May, Richard Krouse, Joe Rosenberger, Steven Stine. Third: Dale Eaton, David Rost, Larry Rost, James Ropp, Jan Seitz, John Arnold, Gary Durham, Chris Warner, Alan Freemen, Abram Barry, Greg Keeports, Kirby Hickey. Fourth: Donald Stephens, Roger Holtzinger, James Grove, James Wilson, Bill Seclirist, Leon McCleary, Jr., Samuel Shoff, Lamar Paules, Jerry Kline, Jim Miller, Galen Stump, Harold Fake. Fifth: Denny Fitzkee, Robert Smith, Gene Wise, Woodie Snyder, Curtis Smith, Steve Downs, Ronald Kenney, Jeffrey Silar, John Shermeyer, Robert Heffner, Irwin Trout, Wayne Werner, Morgan Butcher. Sixth: Ted Miller, Maynard Smith, Ilenry Smith, James XVarner, Bob Kesselring, Kenneth Steam, Eric Silar, Dwight Grove, Barry Smeltzer, Dale Smith, Russell Stein, Jim Kreeger, llarold Anstine. if S ll y 40 ,V ,.l9igw A ,Ubi gf, ,iffy A 'S ilk , , , .. '.t. ,, . w Eivyi. ,Viv , ws. .iq ls , atit ' 4 t if-.1-u. if .,cl. t. are-aol txt un, ' ' - ' ! N1 , ful ui.-41's Sli- t4..lLQ,lS---J 4 iifaxl The VARSITY CLUB is the male athletic organization ol' this . I s f. school and IS composed oi over twenty athletes. llie club has weekly meetings under the supervision of hir. Fitzliec and Mr. o Shellenberger. One l the most important things under discussion is sports' teehniques.:They desire greatly to improve these since they are all athletes, and as members of the club are ZUI?llTI?l'.S' Q 'a Z1IH'S1lLl letters' in one of the major sports. At the meetings they see lilms of pro games of different spbrts and athletic training, The main purpose of the club, however,l is to promote sportsmanship and attendance at athletic events. Tliley provide usher service and score cards for basketball games and help out generally to make the school athletic l PlfOgI'3l'I1 3 SUCCCSS. 1 l l l 1 l l l A basketball fan, Ronald Robinson, eagerly reaches for a program which James Snyder lllolds. These programs are issued by the Varsity Club, ufhieh jim is representing. l l I l VARSITY CLUB-Front: Bill Freeman, James Snyder, Jeff Smith, Janles Kreeger, Barry Donagher, Richard Stein, Elwood Snyder. Second: Dennis Keesey, Dale Smith, jan Hall, Harold Anstine, ,lere Snyder, Robert Shaull. Third: Dana McGinnis, Chester Hibbert, Floyd Warner, Barry Smeltzer, Dwight Grove. Fourtlzg Darryl Smuek, Charles Workinger, Thomas Mel- horn, Cary Frey, Phil Throne, Gilbert Smith, Theodore Miller, Gary Warner, Larry Markle, Armand Conaway. l l W. Xe . Q4 K l ae, Nb- H. s I 74 3 ORCIIESTRA-Front: Goldie Snyder, Elaine Snyder, Judy Tarbutton. Nancy Kopp, Carson Seehrist, Dorcas Ilaines. Seeoml: Robert Ness, Robert Garner, Paul Anstine, Tim Stine, Donald Daugherty, George Miller, 'lim Klinedinst, Susie ilihoinpson, Sheridan Lewis, joe Coeyman. liill DeShong. Tlzird: Charles lest, jason Kaullinan, jerry Kaulliiuan, Gabriel llildebrand, Gordon Spurley, Michael Kehr. lllwood Stabley, john Kmetf, Daren Uyermiller. Fourth: joe l7urst, Dick Grove, lfrie Landis, David Ilively, Mr. XVard. WVilliam DeShong and George Miller are tuning up their instruments with their accompanist, David llively, hitting the pitch keys on the piano. Not quite as large as the marching band but just as important is the ORCHESTRA. Although it isn't quite as well known around the school, it has several important obligations to fill. Like the other instrumental organizations around R. L. A. H, S. the ORCHES- THA operates under the baton of Mr. Weird. Each Tuesday morn- ing it rehearses and the occupants of the near-by rooms are soothed .S'07l'l1ll U! .WNQ'7lIQ' .Ytl'1lf1fQ'.S'. 1 K K Q This group differs from the hand in that it has several types of hy the stringed instruments and is much smaller than the band. With the better players in the school as members, the ORCIIESTRA plays mostly classical numbers, It performs at school functions at various times throughout the year, with a few numbers at the music assembly and the Night ol' hlusic. lts big chance, however, comes at the end ol' the year when, after much precise practice, it provides the music for the Commencement activities. 75 Plumes flying gayly unfurled, the stirring of Mr. Ward, iron formance. this organization has BAND strives to give it is a major attractio . . . the annual Ni A and Richard Jacobs seem to ha --' they represent The Spirit of Jo-An Finn, Barbara Keller, Betty Foster, Leoda Eberly, Pat Jacobs, centcrj: Joyce Brenneman, Dianne Paules, Charles Elfncr, Darryl Eine Dixon, Carolyn Shoclcney. BAND-Trumpets: Larry Smith, James Clet Royce Grove, Dale Seaks, Paul Anstine, Gregory Grim, David Gable, R4 felter, Barry Stein, Gilbert Mundis, Gregory Keller, Nathan Pickel, Ra Garner. French Horns: Charles Daugherty, George Miller, Donald Dau Tromboncs: Jerry Kauftman, Bruce Summers, Richard Zarfos, Shirley G John Gouker, Susan Grim. Baritones: Dan Brant, Charles Test, Jason K s make up the color ad after school is resumec from outside the schot o t 1 Ol O Christmas parade, and Charles Elfner, Darryl Emenh i u n the breeze, the Hags of the color guard ounds of the drums and the crash of cymbals d glamor of the marching BAND. Shortly l in September, melodious sounds are heard l as the band members, LlDClCl' the direction ut those few sour notes for a perfect per- From Ivasws to jziccolos, eiser, Russell Schaeberle V '7 l l The R. L. A. H. S. BAND on parade . . . RIAJORETTES Cforcgroui i 21 I iem all! Soft and low, loud and strong, the a good showing. During the football season ,1. Appearances are made at other times, too it of Music, the music assembly, the town the spring park concert. t e that patriotic feeling as 6 on Veterans Day. H132 LaDawn Fix, Ruth Ann Keller, Lana Strickler, lary Beth Flinchbaugh. COLOR GUARD Crear iheiser, Richard Jacobs, Russell Schaberle, Joyce nens, Robert Hess, Evans Snyder John Klinedinst, ibert Landis, Glenn VVise, Eugene Lentz, Phil Glad- S, mond Rehrensen. Jan Uhler, Lonnie Mitzel, Robert herty, James Stine, Ken DeShong, Jere Snyder. othe, Larry Riddle, Linn Fishel, Gabriel Hildebrand, uffman. Bass: Gordcn Spurley, Richard llellner, 'fp.a.....F.f... dan The vanguard of the band . . . the quick-stepping color guard and the nine strutting majorettes catch the admiring glances of the crowds when they come marching onto the field, They are rlmzzutivrzg' band iJCl7'IlCl6'S, and they glory in it. Something new was added this year to the original all-boy color guard . , . girls! Now it totals four guys and four gals, llolding their heads high and trying hard to keep in CXPCHS llt step, they are ever alert to the director's whistle for the band to move on. llead majorette LaDawn Fix and her gang practice hard and long to whip routines into shape. Wliether doing a dance step, or twirling lighted batons at night games, they are bound to receive a cheer from the fans. The boys who keep the rhythm . . . joe Furst, Grove, Darryl Smeltzer, and energetic-looking Vic Dick VVin- stead keep up a moving beat on the senior band numbers. N in lx Q .g:i ' Leslie Stewart. Bells: jo Ann VVilson, joyce Snyder, Goldie Snyder. Flutes 59 Piceolosz Alyerta Hildebrand, Dorcas llaines, Gilbert Smith, Karen Grimm, Alice Thompson. Clarinets: Larry R. Smith, Bill DeShong, Gail Sweeney, Sheridan Lewis, Ann Klinedinst, Susan 'l'hompson, joe Coeyman, Michael Kunkle, Ilarold Leber, Paul lNlcCliment, james Klinedinst, Judy Olp, Eugene Snyder, Linda Laueks, jay Campbell, Mary Prall, Dale Uhler, Barbara Zarfos, Marilyn Fisher, Ann Kehr, Mary Baker, Linda Love, Mary Kohler, Ginny Marsteller, Douglas Meads, john Lane, Pam Zarfos, james Howard, Fran Falcone, Carolyn Frits, Richard Stein, VVanda Wliitelealtlier, Bonnie hllIIlLliS, Carroll Stcrner, Carolyn Klinger, joyce Burk. Saxo- plzones: jane Snook, john Kmetz, Karen Overmiller, Elwood 5K1llJlCy, Sillltlra Fwy, lN'18ry Ann I10W211'Cl, MiCll110l Olroes: Donald Detwiler. Carson Seehrist. Drums: Eric Landis, joe Furst, Vie VViDSiC21d, Dilffyl STIICUICY, Didi GTUVC, Brown, XVilbert llrenneman, George Smeltzer, Donald Gipe. Kehr. Phil f' Q-' P4 6 James Clemens, Robert Hess, jerry Kauflman, Bruce Summers, Gabri I l Music is a desired for 3 tastes. To provide mu eians known as the A not only Create atmosp students filing in and row seats for all prod are also past masters characteristic of the like jumpin' sounds. whose ounv lafers Y O 5 l membership in one of I . I the baton of Mr. Ward befor social gatheringsg R. Il.. Musicians of the Assembly Band await the m of entertainment for many activities and A. H. S. has a supply that will satisfy all ic for Friday assemblies there are the musi- SSEMBLY BAND. Their rousing marches here for the affair, but quicken the steps of out of the auditorium. Their reward-front .ictions on stage. Several of these bandsmen in the l . - . . tlrltjjlcrcnt muszcczl qjleczfs DANCE BAND. Here they specialize in mood music for ronmanties who like soft lights and heavenly ff L' melodies, but they can practice with also play a rocking tune for those who there is the IUNIGR BAND an eye to gaining the status of groups. nd finally, the senior signal from e giving out with some - lively ditty for Friday's assembly. I w l DANCE BAND--From: Patsy Pitzer, Michael Kehr, Mr. Ward, Larry I 78 Qi l. Smith, Carson Seehrist. Second: Larry E. Smith, Hildebrand, Eric Landis, Gordon Spurley. I 1 w l I I , ,A , ., ig fi . ,s ff sm.. P ff jUNIOR RAND-Clzirinets: Harold Leber, Carroll Sterner, Carolyn Klinger, joyee Burk, Connie McKinley, Dean Wise, Edward Van Fossen, janet Sawmiller, james Kohler, Patsy Druck, Karen Elirliart, joe jacobs, Paul Pitzer, David Ander- son, Karen Landis, Gregory Kline, Pamela Seehrist. Flutes mul Piceolos: Dorcas Haines, Phil Kelir, Susan lilineliliaugli, XVanLla XVhiteleather. Suxoplmues: Carol Ehrhart, Charles Klinger, Larry Taylor, Cynthia Garner, Sandra Prey, Mary Ann Iloward. iI'li0H1l70llCS, Iiarilones and Hass: Susan Grim, jolm Gouker, David Bartholomew, Mark Burg, Lemar Paules, Kimmy Perlov, Dennis Smith, David johnson, Linn Fisliel, Tom Tarlmert, john Prey, Ned Knisely, jason Kaullman, Dan Brant, Brian Spurley, Leslie Stewart. Frcuelz Horns: Don Daugherty, Ken DeShong, james Stine, Vlleldon Knisely. Triori- pets: Ronald llengst, 'liom Rutcher, Gregory Wlert, john Pitler, Donald Blouse, Nathan Pickel, Gregory Keller, Dale Sealcs, Phil Glatllelter. jan Uhler. Paul Austine. Drums: Galen Ryrd, Prank Falcone, Alan Freeman, Gregory Keeports, VVilliam Landis, Tony Mayes, juditli VVallier, Roliin Shindler, XVilluert Rrenneman, Donald Gipe, Phil Rrown, james Radder, Rav Blevins. jl.INlOR lllGll CllORUS-First: Pamela Seehrist, Lynn Markel, Carole Grim, Carol llollmaster, Brenda Burg, Tim Stine, Keith MeCleary, Sanllord Dailey, llugene 'l'yson, 'lommy Seelirist, Mr. Ronald Goodman. Second: Shirley Thompson, Linda W'agner, Reyerly Rlouse, Mary Lauer, Karen Poll, Ronnie Sehnetxlxa, joyee Clark, Sandra Grove, Amelia Taylor, Arthur MeGuigan, Cynthia Garner. Third: Mary Beth Young, Pam Mitzel, Ottilie jones, Rarry Hillel. Delihie Craley, Kay Snyder, Sue Slieelcart, Sharon Snieltler, joyce Seiple, Ruth Ann lliyely, Rogenia Vllagner. Fonrlli: janelle llerman, Carol Artman, Patil llollmaster, Barbara McConnell, Martha Amspaelier, janiee Reaehard, Vada llilt, Nan Slieller, Susan Vlatlcins, Kris Landis, jolmny Sprenltle. Pileen lXleCleary. Fifth: Clark Rarshinger, jane Poll, Mary Ann llangen, Ann Geesey, Natalie 7 Keller, Phyllis Goodyear, judy Tyson, Kay Schnetllaa, jo Ellen Vlingler, Clieryle Rost, Rrenda l.. Smith, Gwen lfieli- man, Patsy Keener. 79 :wo N l Red Lion is one of lthose schools which are blessed with several choruses. Opportunities for participation are made available to these . i . . . interested students who have singing talent and time to spend l he school SOTLg'I7i'NiS start their musical training in junior high under Mr. Goodman. Here they learn ther fundamentals and get their first chances to perform. Then come the senior high groups, three in number, directed by Mrs. Adams. The MIXED CHORUS combines the boys' deeper voices vxtith the girls' to produce some pleasant sound effects. This group, together with the band, presents the Night of Music finale, a muhical thrill for any audience. The GIRLS CHORUS, usually tluite large, specializes in the lighter songs. The GIRLS ENSEMBLE is a much smaller organization and sings some more adyanccd music. This group competes in the annual forensics. y practicing. Q l l 1 l Red noses and frost-bitten toes ldon't seem to bother this f jolly group of carolers-Dee Koch, Charles Daugherty, Dianne Paules, Donald Detwilelt. They picked one of the winter's coldest nights! 3 SENIOR HlGll MlXED CIIORUS-First: Dee Koch, Jo-An Finn, Leoda Eberly, Carol Krewson, Sandra Henry, Stephany Smith, Carolyn Hake, Patsy Pitzer, Goldie Snyder, Barbara Rohler, Elziine Snyder. Second: Carolyn Lutz, Paula Hibhert, Betty jean Snyder, jill Grove, Faye Miller, jane Snook, Carol Miller, Sueann Schmuck, Lois Kreeger, Betty Foster, Joyce Snyder, Delores Goodyear. Third: Carson Sechrist, Sheridan Lewis, Kay Ann Miller, Barbara Sechrist, Marion Cooper, Nancy Newcomer, Kathryn Saylor, Jeanne Sechrist, Geraldine Leiphart, Nancy Grove, Pat Iacohs, Lona Grim. Fourth: Denny Fitzkee, Dianne Paules, Dick Zarfos, Dick Stein, Barry Smeltzqr, Dale Smith, James Crawford, jim Bitner, jim Clemens, Bob Garner, john Lane, Barry Lutz, Loretta Holtzapple. Fiftll: James Pager, Gordon Spurley, Joel Kaltreidcr, joe Coeytnan, Vvilliam Linnemans, Don Detwiler, Ronald Arnold, Mike Kelir, ,lim Kreeger, Larry Riddle, Dean Kinard. Sixth: David Gable, Larry E. Smith, Bob Hess, Bill DeShong, Ricky Grove, Charles Test, Dana lN'laurer, Willis Smith, Armand Conaway, Dale Uhler, Ned Knisely, Charles Wauglrtel, Monte Mayes.l nv 11 ,,. 1 , f .gk . . :'D ' -- ffl' ' A I . - ., .W 1 ,. GJBLS ENSEMBLE-lfronztz Lona Grim, Bonnie Emenheiser, Leoda Eberly, Brenda Ness, Blarie Deardorff, Brenda Tarbert. Second: Patsy Pitzer, Elaine Snyder, llianne Green, Carol Krewson, Linda Sechrist, Jean Ann Eberly. Third: Jetty Lou Craley, Nancy Kopp, Carolyn llake, Kathryn Saylor, Jill Grove, Patricia Jacobs, Nancy Grove, Carolyn Lutz, Faye lXliller, lllaine Snyder, Betty Jean Snyder, Delores Goodyear, Nina Beth Landis, Geraldine Leiphart, Sylvia Herbst. Fourth: Kay Ann Miller, Paula llihbert, Mary Beth lilinchhaugh. GIBLS CIIOBUS-First: Ginny Marstcller, Barbara Ellis, Joyce Saylor, Pam Geesey, Judy Hutcheson, Vvendy Baerreis, Cecelia Buchanan, Leona Grim, Judy Sprenkel, Mary Kerr, Buth Anne List. Second: Bose Grim, Joyce Krewson, Kay Taylor, Carol Steckel, Joan Mundis, Jetty Craley, Gail Nalhandian, JoAnn Taylor, Sandy Bunkle, Cynthia Pickel, Gloria Linnemans. Third: Brenda Tarbert, Norma Newcomer, Nona Conrad, Donna Mundis, Patsy Ness, Barbara Hershner, Doris Nacc, Shirley Lutz, Betty Bosley, Jean Ann Eberly, Joyce Kohler, Mary Green. Fourth: Linda Sechrist, Elizabeth Nace, Beverly Oyermiller, Joyce Anderson, Carolyn Flinchbaugh, Ann Klinedinst, Connie llorn, Amaryllis Gipe, Jo Sedgwick, Barbara Urey, Gloria Clark, Brenda Ness. Fifth: Joyce Snyder, Sylvia llerbst, Lois Kreeger, Audrey Nace, Shirley Smith, Elenora McKinley, llelen Barshinger, Judith Vlalker, Bonnie Finn, Sandra Mobley, Alma Ferree, Shirley Glatfclter, Elaine Snyder. Sixth: Linda Yohe, Bobbie Blank, Carolyn Anstine, Linda Young, Barbara Sheffer, Patsy Pitzer, Brenda Grim, Gail Sweeney, Brenda Myers, Janice Kashner, Carolyn Ness, Susie Smith, Carolyn Shockney, Barbara Sechrist. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-Front: VVilliam Linnemuns, Rich- ard Stein, Jeffrey Smith. Second: Armzmd Conaway, Dale Smith, Gilbert Smith, Gary Warller, Williarn Freeman, Lonny Stull, James Kreeger, Dana iVIcGinnis. Third: Thomas Mel! horn, Theodore hfliller, Rodger Koons, Phil Throne. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY-Ray Kornbau, Lona Grim, David Hively, Stephany Smith, Faye Nliller, Brenda Reisinger, Dale Uhler, Joyce Dixon, Brenda Graham. Outstanding are those industrious individuals who have earned membership in one of the honor societies, There is the National Athletic Scholarship Society for those hoys who have coinhinetl hrains and hrawn . . . at Present, ten seniors and six juniors qualiliv. The Latin l lonor Society takes second semester sophomores eapahle of mastering the Latin language and efliciently escorting Caesar through the Gallic VVars . . . this groups infschool roster numhers nine. Then there is the highly regal National llonor Society which H112 rflizfzf of :ffm .s't11rl1f11t.s'. is made up of For this, juniors and senio1's are chosen on the hasis of citizenship, leadership, character, and scholastic achievement. Eleven ol' the 3 class of 59 became members during their junior year, this year 'H thirteen more were added, together with fourteen from the elass of '6O. lX lCl'l1lJCl'Sl1iP in these honor societies is a highly coveted goal, and is quite a Payoff for the midnight oil that was hurned and the hours of concentration in school. Members of the National Honor Society, with all their paraphernalia, leave for Eastern High to establish a .4 chapter and initiate members . . . Charles Daugherty, Joyce Dixon, Carolyn Hake, Sylvia Herbst, Mrs. Bowers, Brenda Graham, Joyce Snyder. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front: Elaine Snyder, Lona Grim, Peggy Zarlios, Gloria Clark, Nancy Paley, Carol llarshinger, Sylvia Herbst, Alverta llildehrand, Norma Mundis. Second: Bernice Kornbau, Brenda Reisinger, Brenda Grim, Janice Kashner, Carolyn Hake, Jill Grove, Carolyn Lutz, Nina lieth Landis, Faye Miller. Tlzirzl: Willis Smith, Donald Det- wiler, Ronald Arnold, Joyce Dixon, Nancy Newcomer, Flda Xklilhelm, Stephany Smith, Brenda Graham, Joyce Snyder. I7oiu'!l1: Dale Uhler, Dale Smith, David Gahlc, Thomas Melharn, Charles Daugherty, George hliller, VVilliam Lirmemans, Dean liinard, David Hively, liay Kornhau. CNet pielirrvrl: Larry E. Smithj 83 1 ' ,rg :QW- T C 'F P4 ,,' PORT Our alma mater not only has a high standing in scholarship and affairs of the mincl, but is also ratecl well in the department of brawn. Our stutlious scholars turn out for the sports events, not just as spectators, either. As a general thing Reel Lion comes out among the best in league competition. Naturally, you can't win all the time but we clo our share. All things eonsiclerecl, the football team clicl well. The baseball team won the championship and the basltet- ball team looliecl sharp. Wlieri sports activities are mentionecl, boys come to mincl, but Recl Lion girls clo well, too-in their own class, ol' course. Our sporting activities are an extra-curricular part of high school that WE'LL REMEMBER ALVVAYS. Putting his back into it, Gilbert Smith hurls the shotput as hard and far as he can during the Susquehannock track meet. Mr. Hangen is on hand to tally the results Q. 'Ag Q bi - . of the throws. The meet resulted in another R.L.A.Ifl.S. .fu it-rf victory. . , X , ' vQt fs' r wah 1Q ' qv.guDF':Z5-,I w'-Aw S 4 5 i ' s. , I ,,. Y. . 1 ' - 1. 'lib 85 CHEE nie Jo VVatki Runkl Linda RLEADING CLUB-Front: Judy Beth VVarner, Sandy Runkle, Wllen the subject ofl CHEERLEADERS comes up, the picture that flashes into mind is that of a lithe, pcppy gal bubbling over dl Lion CHEERLEADERS are no exception. with enthusiasm. Re Wlietller they're at football games, basketball games, or pep rallies, they are cheering with all the volume that they can muster Cwhich by the way, is quite classmates in junior a bitb. The junior high squad cheers their hivh on to victorv at the basketball Games. C 1 F3 These seven girls are apprentices at the job. Next in line comes the . V. s uad, Thse seven 'um Jinv-'acks iractice their q 5 J 1 ol 1 2 cm'twlwcl.s' and kirxks at the reserve gamcsiand look forward to filling a place on the varsity squad. The varsity! . . . the ultimate goal of CHEER- LEADERS, These nipe squad members are selected according to their ability to do the cheers and gymnastics that make up their routines. Rain or shine, they're always on the job, keeping up team morale and the sale of throat liniment. The world looks upside down and the gym goes spinning . . . cheerleader Judy Snyder perliects her cartwheel. Judith VValker, Bonnie Finn, Betty Bosley, Susie Smith, Carolyn Flinchbaugh, Marvel McCleary, Judy VVollf, Susan Stump. Second: Karen Poll, Bonnie Schnetzka, Linda VVagner, Linda Grim, Carole Grim, Jo Mary Sherron, Cynthia Garner, Janden Myers, Patti Grove, Josie Stine. Tlzirrl: Carol Whirner, Jo Ann Taylor, Judy Mcllleary, Linda Burns, Beverly Dosch, Judy Sprenkle, Judy Tarbutton, Bonnie VVarner, Con- Hinkle, Beverly Blouse, Pamela XVarner, Lynn Markel. l:0Ill'llI2 Vicki McCleary, Janet Runkle, Nan Shcller, Susan ns, Susan Smith, Vicki Urey, Judy Bartholomew, Nan McGuigan, e. Fifth: Shirley Gladfelter, Diane F. Smith, Nancy Paley, Mary Ann llangen, Young Carol Artman Audrey Meyers Kris Landis Nina Beth La idis Sandra Mobley. Judy Snyder, Patsy Smeltzer, Dana Grove, Judy Jo Ellen Wingler, Lynda Wilt, V Yun, 86 E l l l l j. V. SQUAD4Ninzi Beth Lun- dis, .loAnn 'i'nylm', Judy Sprcnklc, Dianne Smith, Pansy Snicltfcr, Sandra A lnhicy. X UMC- gh ,,,..'?,,, Q K f -H .tx if 5 ff- 9 aff, ,IUNIOR lllllll SQUAD - Kzncn PMT, PAIIIICILI XXIIIIHCT, .Intly Snycicr, Christine Landis, Cynthia! Garner, Patti Grove. Yf .S Q-...F VARSITY SQUAD-Frmzf: Judy Whil- kcr, Marvel McCIcury, Judy XVUIIQ joan Hannigan. Back: Bonnie l7inn, Susan Smith, Carolyn Flinchhnugh, Suntim Runklc, Betty Boslcy. Q iw, 5 si- vii This past year Red Lion was blessed with a top-notch base team. The Southern Division of the league presents a rough sc all led- ule for any team, but Red Lion, under Mr. Fitzkee, combined senior and sophomore talent to take the division championship, and only two regular season games in the process. Russ Urey, the pitcher, even threw a no-hitter, the first one a Red Lion team had in quite some time. The school turned out well to the olcl ball gan when the team went in to the Small Athletic Field to play the league championship with the Northern winners, the N lose star has tae for 2111- chester Bobcats. The Bobcat team proved to be a little too mI.1ch for the Lions, however, but, taken altogether, Red Lion hall a good season. For a game like BASEBALL there is a good bil. of practice involved. Our team was out throwing balls before winter snows were gone, but a look at the scoring column shi it paid off. I-lere's an interesting sidelight-attendance at the gari for one reason or another, was made up mostly of girlfriends the players and interested parents. The final business of the baseball season is l pleted as Coach Fitzkee awards letters and ce11 day assembly. I Dana McGinnis, Dick Stein, Ian Grove, Leon lVlcCleary ClVlanagerj. Sd Harry Lohss, William Grove, Allen Sechrist, Robert Hake, Robert Sh the Jws res, of ,eing com- tihcates to our Southern Division champions at the end olf the class I f 1958 BASEBALL TEAM-Front: John Klinedinst CManagerD, John Enfileld, Dennis Strayer, Dennis Fitzkee Cleon Spence cond: Ralph Blevins ManagerD Larry Markel aull, Rick Schmuck, Ronald Robinson ClVllI1'lgCI'D Third: David Gable, Bill Freeman, Jack Craig, Iohn Shaeffer, Russell Urey, Donald Runkle, Lonnie Barnhart Gary Wirncr ,- ff M ,L . . , .f 4 . ffl-V ' F 1 'F . ...2- . , 1 , L r g: V .... Y :L new ' ., N... ' in XL. X q E I ' I lo' I id IB LIO. N. 4 9 L I0 A Lia ,I-l0' Qty 4' K..'ll N' Viilx git LIZ? I as 5 :sei 1958 BASEBALL SCORES Opp. R. L. West York 0 3 Susquehannock 5 6 Kennard-Dale 2 8 Eastern O 3 Dallastown 5 4 Lower Chanceford 2 19 Susquehannock 3 16 Eastern 2 3 Dallastown 0 6 Lower Chanceford 0 23 Kennard-Dale 7 O Manchester Cchampionshipl 9 2 Lonnie Barnhart is safe beyond question as he slides into home during the Manchester game. The game was played between Red Lion and Manchester to decide the league championship. It took place at the Small Athletic Field in York and was won by the Bobcats. ilf'1'i'fQ. Q L dunk hm, N, .Q ' R , i . my I L 0 ' ' M 89 The pitch is a high, hard Cv sin ' Q ' 3. f- g. ,- 4 M.. It 3 A wi'-1' It's the wind-up and the pitch . . . Harry Lohss, sophomore pitcher, gets set to burn one down the middle. Red Lion had a great pitching staff this past year. one and impossible to Im Bob Shuull dlsciun trying to get up in the ur fir enough 0 grlh the ball . X X J.. 'uv s L 1 -ng fv--... yr I A ,+,1,R,,L-LN .,- 95-f'.f,.g 4 ' l '. io, -' . - ' ' 5 ' ' '. , A4 .- gt, . Among the minor sports of the school is the exciting game of VOLLEYBALL. This game, though not as popular as some of the others, is very entertaining and requires a great amount of skill and teamwork. The object of the game is to get a soft leather- covered inflated sphere to go fu and overt' the net without touching the floor, also to volley that ball over the net in such a way that the opposing team canlt return it. Because there is no organized volleyball league in the vicinity, there are no scheclulecl games but each spring district-wide competition is heltl at the York junior College. This tournament is always highly com- petitive with many teams on hand. Last year, Red Lion's team lost to the Mount Penn team in the scmihnals and ended up in fourth place when the linal results were posted. Cleon Spence is about to burn one back over the net during a volleyball practice on our court. Bill Grove provides moral support. Sl 'I lSlffI VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front: Barry Smeltzer, Dwight Grove, Bill Taylor. f1nming:hlr. Nite lkey om me er u im Dunniek, William Grove, Dick Stein, David Smith, Bobert Sechrist, Kenneth Shumaker, Russell Urey Cleon Spence Lonnie Barnhart. if XLIQ, Xt .Fl ,..1 W' Ei-D X 42535 LI t p sf f 'rum' img 735 fav:-E , L cg 91 . 'St N N t K FSA.. 'l x -Sz,--rg NA 1 x Q 4. ,- fiytf. tt-.witty .s i,5.-1' ' -.g . 'f . -ww ug.- 1. 4 ,.v.,x:.f-..k+.., W -' .'f..-inf' ' was A' Tr La.. . i - - 1958 GOLF TEAM-Tim Shelley, Billy Sechrist, Charles Ilorn, Larry Moore, Oran Stewart, Charles Waughrel, James Bitner, Dale Smith, Coach Nitchkey. Another minor sport at by the participants, is GOLF. The team usually consists of about ten boys and their ablq: GOLF is spring, it is . souls playin g before the last traces no organized schedul J L: schools. Home matche course. A constant in tl student-faculty match. S his famed logical effect on the w Nitchkey lost handy defeat. What a blast! Dale ball, trying to get it Country Club. 92 Smith tak out of rl 'Lie I I R. L. A. H. S., but one enjoyed thoroughly coach, Mr. Nitchkey. Since the season for rot at all unusual to lind a couple of eager 501116 king-size Croquet if the winter snow have vanished. There is but the team plays with several nearby are played on the Red Lion Country Club he schedule however is the hotlv contested 7 7 , Durinv last 'ear's momentous match Mr. Q 5 a lucky ball. This must have had a psycho- hole faculty team because they suffered a es a wicked cut at the sand at the Red Lion Yearly, our school fields three separate teams-the varsity or boys track team, the girls track team, and the junior high boys track team. The varsity team, however, is the unit which participates most in organized competition. These boys may be seen almost any week night ' ' j lmwrumg' up the czvzflers c on our track course. ln addition to the running sports which usually come to mind when TRACK is mentioned, there are the held contests, notably the shot put, the high jump, the discus throw and the broad jump. Although the '58 team was not in the running for the county championship, their hard work paid off and during the season they took several of the regular meets. A school record was even broken by Ken Shumaker, Red Lion's ace miler. This is no photo finish! There is no doubt that Lonnie Barnhart leads the field as he flashes past the line during a practice session on our field. The event was the 100- yard dash. TRACK TEAM-Front: Cleon Spence, Dale Flinchbaugh, Lonnie Barnhart, Barry Smeltzer, Dick Stein, Donald Seiple. Second: Elwood Snyder, Robert Garner, Robert Kcsselring, Harry Edie, Richard Jacobs, Donald Miller. Third: Barry Stell CManagcrD, Armand Conaway, William Taylor, Dwight Grove, Ronald Arnold, Robert Runkle, Barry Donagher, VVeldon Ropp. Fourth: Russ Urey, Ken Shumaker, Charles Vklorkinger, Gil Smith, julian Dunnick, Ted Miller, Coach Shellenberger. 5 img, B 'Us .Q- i , Tale '- mx U ,... wt g.'X S3 . xxylixs ' fi as ' Tfiwif yxkjs. L WL. L is 1 x X - .1 sg-z. X- -x- E-N ' Q 0- s, sw ri . 0' A 1 4' rv 3 if i 4' Q 0 '. 'ilx V Ft Wir X W , f . 3 . 3 Q n Y X sr T, 3' 040 S xl ' . i QR- xxyx x A-K., -strip , KM, vc lvrivxs' N .g , K K -Z V1 N1 Q X 4 c.: sd. , Hhfd-v W tg X, ...cut kg ki? M ' I -ANL' -wth . q f,, ' - In M... xv Liz' . +4 X -' N- - I R ' T .-'-1 ftrstsi SQ., .1 is Q .9 L. -,,Q .'fp 3 I 5.5 eff! I sz: I - s .j X ' 'Nvyzirpvj f 5:U..g:, xyfigi F are: ji,-t. sewn' av 011 'f I X of T l VTX' Tx 1 . 'Tyn- . 5 4 54G 93 The fact that the har keeps getting higher doesn't seem to bother Char- les VVorkingcr. ln his enthusiasm he frequently misses even Red Lion's big, soft pitg one hard land- ing knocked the wind out of him. 5' ,5 fillets 1958 TRACK SCORES Meet Kennard-Dale - Dallastown Susquehannock Triangle Meet West York Central County Meet Sheppard Relays District 3 PIAA State Meet Opp. R. L. 47 44 55 36 18 78 52 15 46 Red Lion placed fifth Red Lion failed to place Shumaker only entry, Won mile Shumaker only entry, placed fifth in mile Ken Shumaker, Red Lion's Heet-footed record breaker, practices his running technique before a big race. Specializing in the mile run. Ken won this event in all of the season's track meets, in the District Ill meet, and copped Hfth place in state com' petition. 94 i Track-an activiq i e GIRLS TRACK TEAM-Front: Judith Schmuck, Judy Sprenkle, Connie Hinkle, Judy Robinson, Carol Stcckel. Second: Cloria Sentz, Jo-An Finn, Leocla Eberly, Judy Wolf, Arlene Wallick. Third: Joan Mundis, Carolyn Anstine, Paula Hibbert, Judy Runkle, Sylvia Herbst. Fourth: Lynn Downs, Jo- Ann Lutz, Connie Eckert, Bonnie Finn. These underclassmen from the '58 team are ready and waiting for the '59 events. Q or speech individuals Miss Mitchell smiles as Jo-An Finn and Paula Hibbert approach the finish line. Hard to say who Wong it looks like a photo finish. ' 1 f .A-is J E I 1 . , K- , Jirrypf- -- -4 I . J. -v '1 f . L. V if .---' It ff- v .. V, -NV vfifl -Yew - me '- nr' L' f.:ff ' What a wind-up! Leocla Eberly really puts her energy into working power as she hurls the basketball, attempting to beat her previous records. 95 I ll 'f' ,r v a ,es is I f - ip my if N 1 I J, 1. . if I . i ' 5 9 Q - L FOOTBALL VARSITY and JUNIOR VARSITY-Front: James Henry Herman, Monte Mayes, Jeff Smith, William Linnemans. Garner, Ronald Arnold, Dwight Grove, Barry Smeltzer, William Larry Markle, Chester Hibbert, Dennis Fitzkee, Barry Donagher, Ted Miller, Gil Smith, Tom Melhorn, Phil Throne, James Runkle, Larry Moore, Lonnie Mitzel, Dennis Keesey, Gary Frey, Tim Cope, 1958 VARSITY SCORES Opp. R. L. Warwick Union 6 O Donegal O I 41 ,. Littlestown 13 0 M Dallastown 14 O Solanco 2 0 Ephrata 13 6 Palmyra 14 7 Columbia O 12 Elizabeth town ' 20 7 West York 13 19 It's a fumble! And it looks like Barry Smeltzer is about to recover the ball for the Lions. According to the records, the try was successful and Red Lion wound up with the ball. 96 3' s-A Harold Anstine, Floyd Warner, Dale Smith Orwig, Gene Fake, Charles Seehrist, Robert Third: Richard Zarfos, Dick Stein, James Sny cler I-Ioltzapple. Fourth: Jan Hall, Armand Conaway Smeltzer. Fifth: John Lane, Donald Rau lt. 'lk i , Q, ?i!2x . TAZVQ 1 A F Q 'whi fl f m-I , W t .wr-I -L L: .inet ,Vw if yrkgfynw a -'iff .paw It looks as if slipperx Guy Frey has come to the end of a run. These junior varsity games provided almost as much excitement as the varsity matches. This year an unpredictable but always interesting Red Lion Area High football team fought its way through the busiest season of football Cexperienee-wiseD, that any team could have, The Lions seemed to be a hard luck team. In no game throughout the season were they beaten by more than fourteen points, but the other teams always seemed to have the plurality when the final gun sounded. A sterling example of this is the Solanco game in which we played the Golden Mules to a deadlock throughout the contest until the waning minutes of the final quarter when they got a safety. This proved to be the deciding score of the game, the final score being Solaneo-2, Red Lion-0. Although these misfortunes had a bad effect on the won-lost record of the season, Cit was a 3-7 seasonl, good experience was gained by those who in the future will be gallojiing' on the gridiron. A new innovation in the football training program this year was the training camp, sponsored by the Booster Club, and held at Camp Minqua. It was here that the team sweated, ate, and lived for one week in August. The idea proved to be very successful and much was gained by this intensive training. 97 E i fx? Although Red Lion backfield man Dick Stein has been tackled by thd Wfest York player, he seems to have come out on top. The run set up one of the touchdowns lin the VVest York game. I HUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Opp. RL. There must have been a slight mistake in SLlSqL16h 11l'1OCk 6 13 blocking assignments because Dick Stein Columbi 13 25 dot-sn'l seein to he making much progress. KcnI1ardDalC O 52 'lhats the way lootball goes: every play cau't he a touchdown. West Y rk 6 0 Both Nlr. Fitzkce and Armand Conaway seem to be enjoying the formalities as Armand kcceives his hard-earned Varsity award. 1 l 1 . 'A . 1 98 f o' Y 1 '. . 6 l JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD-Front: David Rost, Dave Sprenkle, Steve Stein, Jim Hyson, john Arnold, Gary Shell, Larry Rost, Joe Lane, Palmer Ropp. Second: George Fleagle, Barry Mitzel, Irwin Trout, jimmy Miller, Galen Stump, Jeff VVarncr, Greg Grim, Donald Eaton, Nlorgan Butcher. Third: Mr. Heyne, Robert Smith, Curvin Burk, Rodney Brenneman, Richard Sidoni, Gurvin Kraft, Donald Stephens, Roger Holtzinger, Jerry Golden. Fourth: Charles Horn, Brian Smith, Ken Shaull, Eric Silar, Robert Larkin, Randy Miller, Ray Trout, Dave Horn, Dean Dietz, Evans Snyder. JUNIOR HIGH SCORES Opp. R. L. Spring Grove 7 21 Suburban 14 21 Dallastown 7 48 Susquehannock 0 0 l Columbia O 21 l Q 1 The junior high football team is nearly always the largest squad in the school. This year Mr. lleyne made the most of the talent present and welded together a team that was unbeaten and tied once. lt was a big squad and had some big players on it. This team plays about four or live games each year and a great deal of enthusi- jzmzor g'all02be'r's scrap and light toward that all-important goal lined asm is always generated as these The junior high team also are very important to the coaches of the other teams, because in this way the boys gain a large amount of invaluable experience which will be important to them later if and when they make the varsity squad. Tom Melhorn hauls down a high one during the Ephrata game. Tom really had need of his height to get some of those passes. 99 I r l The 1958-1959 Varsity Basketball team at Red Lion Area lligh was extremely succesdful. Their season tally of eleven wins and four losses was good enough to get second place even in our division, which is a tough one.lWe were tied for first, but eliminated in the playods. The team, itself, had all the assets of a good basketball club. They had three pnen who were at least 6' 4 in height, they had the smaller, fast laymakers who make the whole attack click, and they had, most in portant, the spirit and the desire to win. All these qualities rolled into one made possible the l SlI,0IiS cmd jwimfs and the wins which 1 ade the season successful. The schedule for tie year was a hard one and one in which upsets were not the ekception, but the rule. Our team, too, had it's share of hard luck gzimes. Two of these, the Eastern and North- eastern gaines, were lost in the last hve seconds by the Lions. The Lions' high scorer for the season was their ace center and their captain, Tom lN'lelhorh. lle also ended up with the best shooting percentage of the team. I There is something up therel intensely interesting-air other of Tom Melhorn's deadly spinning shots. 1 Charles VVorkinger goes in for a lay-up. Charlie had some twisting shots from underneath the baskel that seemed to jump through the hoop. 1 i l VARSITY SQUAD-Front: Armand Conaway, Lonnie Stell, Richard Sltein, Richard Irwin. Second: Dale Smith, Bill Freeman, Rodger Koons, Bob Kessel- ring. Third: Thomas Melhorn, Phil Throne, Charles Workiiiger. l l . I l X l 4 , . Q X l . r. i i :WW 9 L' r g ,I 1- T K - f 1 15 m as i v nl F '- f 1 1 xx : , X - I A Xt I If l . l T ' if it - . 1 Q . my Wx K K D ' 5 , L T l I 'I l 1 Y JJ! A V , ,ff .N vu-1 K l i - ' IBM: 1958 BASKETBALL SCORES RL. RL. Opp. Varsity Opp. V. York Suburban 35 36 27 29 Columbia 55 50 33 34 Central 64 44 54 41 West York 43 61 52 58 Lancaster 56 41 48 25 Alumni 49 59 56 41 Eastern 51 53 55 30 Kcnnard-Dale 39 41 33 38 Central 67 45 41 34 Susquehannock 50 54 37 44 Dover 40 57 16 58 Dallastown 42 48 24 52 Northeastern 40 38 44 53 Spring Crovc 48 67 23 44 Eastern 56 54 43 47 West York 65 45 46 34 Kcnnard-Dale 51 5 5 44 39 Suburban 48 58 36 34 Susquchannock 38 58 34 68 Dallastown 47 57 52 54 Spring Crovc 51 53 33 35 Spring Crove CP1ay-OED 59 55 A real backebrcnking shot . . . Lonnie Smell has to 1cxln to pot this basket in the game against VVcst York. 11c1ou': This attempt for ll iicki goai isn't to be foi1cr1 by thc 1Dfl112lS1UXVll players as Tom b'1e1horn jumps from the pivot. Right: The whitcfclud Suburban boys :irc hzrving troubiu with big Tom A1C111Ul'Il,S hook shot. I V SQUAD Front Bradley Stcll Tim Lope, Floyd VVarner, C Frey. Second: Charles Sechrist, Donald Strinc, Gene Fake, Jeffrey Douglas .lan Hall, Ralph DeShong, Smuck, Coach Shellenbergcr. l i l l Rilph DeShong is about to tack up two more for the iyxcesg his teammate, Donald Strine, seems to have cox cred the possibility of a relbound. l 1 I I P The junior varsity and the junior high teams at R. L. IX. ll. S. both proved to he fine units in this year's haskethall competition. From their records, ihey will be producing excellent material for future varsity teams. lrllhe junior high team showed that they had learned more than jtist j . . . j lIlI'Zbl2lZ?'LQ' and j1a.s'sz'ng' 4 Q . L and basic fundamentals of the game hy turning in a very good record of nine wins land six lossesg the junior varsity also demon- strated their ability ly heating nearly all the teams in the highl competitive JV leagde at least once. The season record forwthi junior Lions was thirteen wins and eight losses. They also pros vided invaluable assisltance hy practicing with the varsity team and it was their hard work that helped the senior Lions to attain such a fine season. Not a small part of the credit, too, must go to the line coaches of these teams-junior high, Mr. Maddoxg and junior varsity, Mr. Shellenlaerger. l 102 l UNIOR HIGH SQUAD Front Don llrl Stephens lxhner Rupp Ixlrby Hleku Second Wllllam Flmchbaugh Curvm Burk, Nlorgan Butcher errx Colden RlLlllI'Ll Sldonl Ill Uhler XKIIHIIIH Sechrlst Tlurd Clnrles Hom Brmn Snnth Robert Young, Evans Snxder Rincly hllller Phlllp Cyllclfelter Dnld fltgler Conch lW.lCld0Y Chuck llorn illxLs 1 jump shot from the foul Circle There is no clmger of the shot bung, blocked Chuck --':+ is really up in the 1 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCORES West York Eastern Kennard-Dale Central Susquehannoek Dover Dallastown Northeastern Spring Grove Eastern West York Kcnnard-Dale Suburban Susquehannock Dallastown Spring Grove l l f Noon-time intramurall contests are quite popular, especially For those who eat in the bafeteria. These games give students not on the school teams a chance to participate in the sports life of Red Lion High, Because ofllunch time GAA, contests only junior high girls have been included in this ycar's intramurals. Games are set up and supervised by students and gym teachers. Lucky people with a free no-meeting noon hour enjoy this l . . . hot noon-tzme conzibetztzon as spectators or participants. Activities differ somhwliat for girls and boys. The boys usually start the year with Hag footballg the girls with wiflleball. As winter comes, both groups go inside for basketball. Play-offs always draw a big crowd. With spiling comes volleyball for both, providing lots of action, and then as the weather gets warmer, both go outside for the softball season In addition, there are a few miscellaneous activities . . . foul shpoting, rope climbing, wrestling, horseshoes, and tennis. E l l The opening moments of the intramural basketball cham- pionship game .... David Galile and Oran Stewart go up in the air for the jump. l l Below An L,Yll1blt1OIl of thrills and spills the llltfl mural wrestling whether Hyweight or heavyweight pro vided entertainment for noon time crowds R1ght Foul shooting something in which all can participate Here Don mld Qtephens leans into one of his twenty one 'allotted shots tt. rp, ,X I J JK., ffn,, Q l l 104 1 I I l For the girls of senior high, the G. A. A. offers plenty of oppor- tunity in sports and sport-related events. These atfzlezfcs of the weaker sex sponsor the football dance and referee the girls' noontime activities. At the basketball games they are found behind the refreshment stand or perched against some doorway taking tickets. For their own competitive games, moved this year to noontime, the Oflicers and advisors draw up the various teams. Willlebzlll games start the season off with a bang. There is just enough uncertainty about the ball's path to keep things interesting. Wlmeri basketball season rolls around, the girls show the boys that they also can shoot fouls and make baskets. Then comes volleyball, and soon spring time brings softball. These activities, in addition to being fun, are also points toward an URL. Beferee Fix pitches the ball in tl1e air and steps back quickly, for Nancy Grove and Carolyn Lutz are leaping high, both striving for that extra inch of altitude neces- sary to tip the ball. SENIOR G. A. A.-Front: Nona Conrad, Joyce Zellers, Barbara Hershner, Stephany Smith, Brenda Graham, Kay Smith, Janice Leiphart, Donna Mundis, Sandy Bunkle, Barbara Keller, Betty Bosley, Kay McGinnis. Second: Donna Krouse, Linda Seehrist, Elaine Snyder, Gloria Ness, Sue Mitzel, Dee Koch, Carolyn Strickler, Mary Zeigler, Shirley Lutz, Bertha Miller, Nancy Paley, LaDawn Fix. Third: Buthann Young, Joyce Dixon, Dianne Paules, Frances Falcone, Jo-An Finn, Sue Smith, Betty Foster, Dorothy Tome, Leoda Eberly, Alverta Hildebrand, Norma Mundis, Elda Willielm, Hilda Kunkle. Fourth: Kay Patterson, Holly Flinchbaugh, Barbara Sechrist, Kay Ann Miller, Nancy Newcomer, Brenda Beisinger, Brenda Grim, Janice Kaslmer, Mary Raver, Brenda Myers, Mary Baker, Joyce Snyder, Sylvia Herbst. 105 M- XL 4',t.f,'.-miwy .5 Wy.-f'a9 '2 1 , , . 2k'f'f-Zfr,:L.z:.-tvig frf ' i A ' ' it--451. .R Webs 'tg ' ie' .. IW ,Lqr 'Lallawn Fix, G. A. A. president, reviews some ,statistics with fellow ollicers Loretta Iloltlapple, vice- ,presidentp and Mary Beth Flinchbaugh, secretary. These three keep G. A. A. activities clicking just :right all year round. JolAn Finn prepares to send the willleball on a ' long journey through space, but Nlary Baker is ready to' catch it. The G. A. A. is the Clilfbtlflf' JUNIOR G. A. A.-Front: Mary Green, Bose Grim, Cecelia Buchanan, Jo Ann Taylor, Marvel lWeCleary, Judy Wtmlf, Lona Grim, Frances Weirman, Kathleen Gohn, Jo Ann Kaltreider. Second: Jill Grove, Jane Snook, Faye Miller, Delores Goodyear, Gail Nalbandian, Maxine Bunkle, Joyce Krewson, Peggy nn Zarfos, Loretta Holtzapple, Ginny Marsteller, Barbara Ellis, Dianne Green. Third: Sueann Schmuck, Donna Seaks, lrenda Ness, Brenda Tarbert, Bosalie Grove, Brenda Eveler, Lois Kreeger, Carolyn Flinchbaugh, Ann Klinedinst, Meredith Uotts, Linda McCleary, Betty Jean Snyder. Fourth: Gwen Grove, Sandra Hartwell, Linda Young, Lynda Wilt, Pat Jacobs, Paula Hibbert, Carolyn Anstine, Susie Conn, Louise Workinger, Nina Beth Landis, Shirley Smith, Carol Miller, Carolyn Lutz. Fifth: Betsy Miller, Lynda Grove, Linda Yohe, Bobbie Blank, Brenda Stolces, Barbara Sheffer, Jeanne Scchrist, Jo Ann VVilson, Carolyn Frits, Wanda VVhiteleather, Geraldine Leiphart, Nancy Grove, Marion Cooper. G. A. A, volleyball players watcli witli mounting anticipation as Leoda Eberly prepares to spike the ball over the net anal chalk up another point for lier team. -lm .f2f111,171t1,ifrze .Sf arts world. SOPIIONORE G. A. A.-First: Carol VVarner, Judy Tarbutton, XVendy Baerrcis, Judy Hutcheson, Anne Henry, Linda Laucks, Leona Grim, Louise Kornbau, Rutli Anne List, Mary Sclroornaker. Second: Ruth Ann Keller, Diane F. Sniitli, Dixie Snell, Joyce Sllllfl, Jacqueline Bunkle, Pain Geesey, Lincla Xxlllllllllll, Linda Burns, joan Bowser, janet Arnolcl, jucly Sprenkle. lliinl: Lincla Grove, llelen Barsliinger, Susan Boinberger, joan Munclis, ,luclitll VValker, Patsy Sineltzer, jutly Bartholomew, Jetty Graley, Carol Steckel, Kay Taylor, Sylvia Vklarner, Gloria Sentz. Fourtlz: Alma Ferree, Barbara Beetl, Grace Ainspacker, Nancy Yeater, Darlene NValtcniyer, Arlene NVallick. Barbara Urey, Gloria Newcomer, Nancy Kopp, Toni llerinan, Lana Grove, Vicki Urey, Patsy Burke. Fifth: Autlrcy Nace, Diane M. Sniitb, 'Sandra Frey, Glatlys Zeigler, San- dra Phillips, Gail Sweeney, Betty Breckinritlge, Bonnie Finn, jutly Olp, Sandra Mobley, jo Setlgwick, JoAnn Lutz, Sliirley Glatfelter. 'mmf f all 1 ',ff ku. s S 1 W, x sm .iv i. wL x N 1 'A .sg 53 . ' :S 5 s my .xi .. xx G tis x , K s x 5. fl -rf Fw l.-4 fi 5 1 fy ,lk ? 5- PECIAL E ENT There are certain happenings that will stand out in our school lives, events that have a special signifi- cance for some or all of us. The lirst date at the big dance, a part in the class play, the pep rallies at the Square . . . all are things that will he remembered for a long time. lt is these particular events that relieve the general routine of school life and give the student a pleasant change. Such activities tend to bring out a certain amount of school spirit and are a pretty good gauge of the morale of the student body. Years from now, as we think over our school days, there will he many special events that VVELL REMEMBER ALWAYS. Behind the scenes, prior to the senior play, the make-up stall: laboriously paints and powders the cast members. Mary Beth Flinchbaugh, Bob Breckinridge and Mrs. Bowers attack their tasks energeticallyg however, Amaryl- lis Gipe grins wholeheartedly, thankful of a chance to relax. 109 l Friday mornings around school are never dull, due mainly to bne thing-assembly. Everyone has a chance to participate, becduse clubs, classes, and musical organizations all get into the act. Cohse- quently, to the delight of all, student entertainmey If offers anything from a colorful skit to an awards program. Early in the fall there are special assemblies by the Hilltop and Lion staffs to promote the school paper and yearbook, later, juniors and seniors advertise their plays. Student Council uses one Friday periodf for campaign speechesg the National Honor Society, for installation of new members. As for clubs, the Dramatic Club and Dancing Qlub members have lots of practice, so they're usually called on more than once, likewise the music groups. Social studies take overithe election time slot, and the ag and commercial students combine :fun and information in their fields. Spring time comes around an so do the awards assemblies with letters given for sports and music. l l l For Christmas, holiday customs of foreign lands. The W Mexican scene, enacted by a freshman group ClVlary Ann Hangen and Evans Snyder in foregroundl, comes to a 2 close with the breaking of the pinata and the scram- bling for candy and presents. '1 Q Q li u Mary Raveir gives her versionof a model telephone conversa tion and e Eberly manipulates the switchboard. This was just one the skits presented by the commercial sections during assembly. 110 ' l l A X - Frequently artists from near and far come to share talents ranging V from the teeterboard tricks of the acrobatic Taflin Trio, to the witty comedy, The Boer, presented by Rai and Lucille Baillie of the Baillie Theatre Lab. There were scientific marvels of light, sound, and outer space featured by General Electric in The House of ' Magic , also an educational experiment on the wonders of Liquid r. Air by John Sloan. In the field of music, the Orems displayed their skill in lVIarimba Echoes , Donald Warner presented popular and classical numbers on his organ. In addition, there is a serious gueszf jjzfvjjiwwnances. From Rev. Ernest Campbell of York the student listeners received an inspirational boostg from Professor Francis Reinberger, a thought- side to these ful discourse on Young People's Relationships , and from Rev. Henry Richwine, some realistic pointers on better appearance of students. Small wonder that students look forward to these Friday assembly periods! Q .fr M... V From the teeterboard to the shoulders of his pal, a mein- ber of the Taflin Trio performs a well-executed back-flip. Left: The amazing qualities of liquid air were shown in an educational assembly featuring John Sloan. Right: Giving pistol pointers to his new found love, Rai Baillie practices with Lucille in 'iThe Boon They plan to fight a duel. PL 'F fl gg .V 5 111 'Q' H. I 4- cy.-. . One of the top project exhibits displayed at the third annual F. F. A. Parents Night held April 1, 1958 in our school cafeteria was a hog feeder, made by Gerald Robinson. It is proudly shown by Gerald Keeny, Gerald Robinson, Jack Rehmeyer, and Barry Flinch- baugh. I I 1 r I A phase of the art exhibit is being inspected by Mr. Sample and his two very interested sons. Also on display were oil paintings, finger paintings, etchings, water color- r H I, ings and leatherwork. I I ,ff I I , I' I I 7 ri.,-Q 4, if' :fr If 'U Welch. Wie' ,fqLZ1'x5.g35g gy .. H 6 . I I I I I For the benefit of in erested parents and friends, two special spring exhibits are schedule -one in art, the other in ag. The '58 Parents' Night, sponsored by the F.F.A. was held early in April. It featured displays showing this students' newfound knowledge of raising prize-winning swine,I poultry, and beef, also the know-how for a smooth running farnt. After viewing the exhibits and listening to various explanations Idealing with club work, parents were treated to refreshments and lntertainment. A couple weeks later came the Art Exhibit, the othe big event providing I exhibits If talent. Oils, watercolors, pastels, and charcoals were hung in the cafeteria, the halls, and the art room. The ceramics, leather crafts and other handicrafts were arranged around the art room, all ready for inspec- tion by the public.l1n conjunction with this, the home ec girls put on their fashioii show, modeling the various types of attire they had completed during the year. I I I I I I I 112 Mr. Fitzkee keeps a sharp eye on Ted Miller and Ken Shumaker as they give a wrestling exhibition at the Gym Review. Brenda Reisinger reaches high, but the volleyball eludes her. This game was between the champion senior and junior liomerooms. LaDawn Fix is really upside down as she performs a baekllip for the spectators. Members of the Tumbling Clubs acted as spotters. Gym review is an annual event at Red Lion Area High School that lways goes over big. All the phases of the gymnastic program are hown. Exercise marching drills, games, and relays are presented by he boys gym classes. The girls try out their skill in several miscel- ous gymnastic activities, and those'of the dancing club show talent for tripping the light fantastic. All of these activities with agilizy and rhytlmz. gym review wouldn't be complete without tumbling and the carried out the tumbling clubs take an active part . . . first the and then some advanced twists and jumps. Other of the evening include a wrestling match, a graceful exercise drill by the older girls and the trampoline. Red Lion some skilled trampolists and the crowd is always thrilled as it 'W' Ready for a bus to Harrisburg and competition in the forensics . . . Front: Larry E. Smith, Bruce Summers, Jerry Kauffman, LaDawn Fix, Joyce Burg. Back: Gordon Spurley, Eric Landis, Robert Garner, Larry R. Smith, Rodney Sechrist, Charles Daugherty, Robert Hess, George Miller. 3 . S5 51 This puckered-up trio-Larry R. Smith, Gilbert Smith, and Rodney Sechrist- tweetle out melodious songs whenever an opportunity presents itself. I I I A part of the Night of Music I appeals to both eye and ear, the I I Top musical performances are the result of long activity period singing sessions for the choruses, plus the endless practices of the instrumental groups. A swinging way to round out the year is the annual Night of Music, actually held for two nights, during vhich the best Qf m rsic the audience is treated to in the school. Both junior and senior high groups participate in this spring program. Other musical highlights of the year include state and istrict contests which give R. L. A. H. S. students a chance to us their talent with or against schools from all over the state, and inv.riably they do a very creditable job. In the '58 forensics, the baton tulirlers, the brass sextet, Flute trio, and brass quartet brought back rati gs of superior and excellent,'g individual Hute and piccolo entries also received a high rating. Then in January ,59 Red Lion sent' three ambassadors of music to the district band meeting at Pequea Ixfalley E and one representative to state band held at West York. Ouri musi- cians lead a very busy life! ' If I E 114 I I I VVho's out of uniform? Just Nr. VVard, band director, who swaps his baton lor a saxophone and takes his place with the dance band for the Night of Nlusie performance. l'le is backed by Ted Cem- mill, Larry E. Smith, Donald Uetwiler, Robert lless, Michael Kehr, jerry Kaulllman, Palmer Burke, and Carson Seehrist. l This musically-minded foursome-l ,arry Smith, Ted Cemmill, Charles Daughf erty, and Palmer Burke-make up the band's brass quartet. Ensemble presents several numbers. This popular singing group, directed by Mrs. Adams, makes Several public appear ances throughout the year. 's r nr. 'N Y 1 It i s 1 13 r s ff- i ! Back of every successful school football team will be found the support of the studeilts and morale boosters of one sort or another. Pep rallies, parades, onfires, and decorations are all a Part of this crusade to build up e team's fighting spirit. For years it has been the custom, on the e e of the game with West York, to hold a rally complete with paradel floats, and band, all winding up at the porch of the Community lqlouse at the Square for speeches, cheers, and float awards-this year, to juniors and freshmen. The Boosters entered the competition picture with their offer of a prize for the class doing the best of decorating the field for home games . . . the juniors walked ayvay with this prize. Suibilnofrting' the team involves work but can be lots of fun. VVhether a rainy day or fair, a home game or one laway, students and townspeople followed their team. As a finale, in November the Booster Club sponsored a dance and banquet to hondr the team and coaches . . . a perfect way to end the season. ' Wm E 4 1 ' 5 5 sl ' l 1 V Perched precariously on the foal post, Barry Smeltzer helps out at the Saturday mo ning decorating session of the seniors at the football field on the day of the Eliza- , M ,Q vs angelo in him bethtown game. A Job like this brings out the Michel- I i i s d Senior Hlgh coaches Maddox Johnson Shellenberger and Fitzkee hav! a delicious task before them . . . the event-the annual football banquet, held in ,.L..... school cafeteria. 1 Fi 'E lg i lx if I 5 ' 1 u , I ' ll ls 'X I1 , ,' .3 . , l is llff -Q s x f 'Fits at V',, h 1' Q, M Ll! iwi ikg iff f' i ll: llllsfliilxil' ll .' '1'? 'rf fl ill ,,i.w,1i fli v if s + fs '2.JMM f+'fiN ff 'E wh' Q wffgfff A .1 liitgkr . - X 1, , G.. i F gig X f M f 3' , . 1 fe, 116 I ! I' I ' 3' A I it i if ' 5 .. rip- , X. Seniors raiiy ronncl the goal posts as they spend a busy Saturday morning decorating the football field. Their decorating as- signment was for Hmm-Corning Day. These seniors are reaiiy hraye! On the coici night of the Xvest York Pep Parade they were out in full force Cbut not full attircl to bolster their class representation. lf f1.Vw' . -'H' . I W 3A E .ax ,rt 1' 41- I 5'lf1F ' I - -.-1-'Jkt ffl' 6 N , F1Qj1yf,ih,tQ'UD 5f f lf' TQ3t1ffr1w'eee U5 tr' 117 Cm lv ,Q . 1 Orientation Day is get acquainted day at R. l... A. lrl. S. forlthe eighth graders and out-of-town students who will be coming jnto Red Lion as freshmen the following year. The day's program is well planned in advance to give them I a glzmpse rj the jhtujre at R. L. A. H. S. Registration begins at the opening of scljool. Assembly is next with a program designed for their enjoyment 'and information. Then, divided into groups and escorted by memjbers of the National llonor Society, they make a tour of the sclool, take time out for lunch, enjoy activities in the gym. Their day minds with instructions for selecting courses. i Mrs. Uhler gives some pointers and objectives to some future students who are investigating the room on Orienta- tion Day. Charles Seehrist portrays the old master of detectives himself, Sherlock Holmes, during the English segment of Orienta- tion Day assembly. 4... .4 isis I . I While the girls learn about home economics the boys gather around an engine, one of the exhibits I in the agricultural work- shop. K I 118 I I I Y i Ilelen VVeir delivers her speech at the commencement exercises, backed up by sober-looking classmates. And man was created -Harry Edie gives the story of the Creation, with a good response from the class day audience. 4.5 c N , Q f. 'N - . an QA X, v '.i 4' N T Four long vears of waiting, working, and hoping Fmallv Came to an , , . . .. . . end with the arrival of June. The coming out', of the seniors was made official with the usual graduation events. For their class clay, the seniors put their special talents to work and presented-some The final C6fV6lltl0TLiI3S rollicking antics. r began with the Sunday evening baccalaureate services. The seniors, march, the sermon, and finally the benediction , . . and they were one step closer to graduation. The auditorium was the scene for the next and last event, commencement. Again classmates of four years assembled, this time to hear their friends deliver orations and finally to receive their diplomas from Dr. Dellinger. ya. I Waiting for the baccalau- reate services, apprehen- sive seniors composc them- selves before entering St. Paul's Church. This is the last step before commence- IHCHY. 119 sir 5? Career Conference r Red Lion . . . so alsc years has caused pos finally got together fields represented-ei iight has become another annual activity at J, it might seem, has the snow which for two ponement, When the school and the weather n February 23, there were thirty vocational ferything from agriculture to therapies-and sixteen colleges. Students from ninth to twelfth grades, together with their parents, to The conference, s signed to help stude In the three thirty-mi and ask questions rar of a school or colle various lines. In this to shop around in unfamiliar to them. Sgt. Pauline Peterson did her ence by representing a branch WAC's. Say it with flowers, quotes Carl Schaefer, florist. Bill DeShong CforegroundD must have listened attentively for he got a job at Schaefcr's Flower House for the coming A SLI Ill IHC 1' . 'la' -Q Another field that ca teresting subject. 120 ok advantage of this information service. Jonsored by the guidance department, is dc- ts in ' jJldTL7Zf7Zg their future. nute sessions there is the opportunity to listen iging anywhere from the cost and the location e to qualifications and availability of jobs in manner the students are given an opportunity 'fields which heretofore have been relatively part at the Career Confer- of the armed services, the 4 1 A. 2 l ,w . I ptured the interest of many students was art. E. Bruce Tlhomas briefs his groups on this in- l For their class play, scheduled For March 20 and 21, the juniors chose something that might really be called out of this world--the Queen from Mars, a combination comedy and mystery. The cast features thirteen characters, including two robots. Unusual is a perfect way to describe the play and its characters who range from a world-famous scientist, Dr. Breese, who believes in the equality -sz of mankind, to Nomar who looks very much like Satan, and walks with a cat-like grace. The play, on fltlllIZIf6'2Hf' tlmcztrzcal, takes place in the scientist's mountain-top home where SOIH6 pretty peculiar things occur, such as chairs moving while no one is near them, and the house shaking for no reason at all. Eerie, weird, fan' tastic, whatever it may be called, l'Queen from Mars is quite dillfer- ent. After such experiences, Mr. Baldwin and his junior Flash Gordons may find normal living a bit quiet, but definitely more , I comfortable. 2 af Nina Beth Landis, Nelnlz tlze wise, and Carolyn Flinch- ' ,.4 baugh, Princess Talmee, rehearse their parts with Dale Uhler who plays Professor Breese. Left: JUNIOR PLAY CAST-Front: Marion Cooper, stage manager, ,lo Ann XVilson, student director, Lona Grim, Royal Breeseg Nina Beth Landis, Nelahg Carolyn Flinchbaugh, Princess Talmeeg Elaine Snyder, Debomlr. Second: Ronald Arnold, Noumrg llobbie Blank, robot: Susie Conn, robot: Faye Miller, Harriet llrzmllenug Dale Uhler, Professor Brecseg Tim Shelley, Iris Donahue. Stmnliug: Richard Jacobs, Goldenrod, Nike Kehr, Speed Iiolferts. CNet pictured: Richard Zarfos, 120110113 Right: Keeping a firm grip on a surprised Dick Jacobs, Mr. Baldwin gives him some pointers on the art of acting. qv-P Q 1 I i ,,...,.. . I' ifixxw ,wc Z fy' S' , A i SENIOR PLAY CAST-Front: Eddy, Lonny Stell, Ginger, Elda Wilheliiig Howard Carroll, Marvin Deardorffg Agnes Carroll, lean Ann Eberlyg Ioan, Barbara Sechrist. Standing: leannie, Susan Smith, Liz, Sylvia Herbstg lllr. Wilson, Donald Detwilerg Mr. Hoffman, Barry Stellg Tommy, George Miller. ' The football heroine, Ginger, Elcfa Willieliii, poses for the picture to appear on the fronl of Lifel' magazine. l V I r i l A sparkling comedy with a slightly different slant was the selection for this year's senior play. 1 . . Acoonzjilzslmd senwr actors ' X under Mr. Richard llaldwin's direction starred in this story of a football player who oddly enough was a girl. Ginger, a sophomore J in school, just loved to play football, but she had trouble convincing her parents, friends, ahd the faculty members to let her try out for the squad. After much propaganda production, she Hnally made it. Her sisters were anvri at her because she made them the lauvhinfv D F7 D stock of the school or so the f thought . She fought with her bo - l Q ra Y friend, embarrassed her s1ster's boyfriend who was the captain of the team, and causcdra sensation by having her picture and story published in Life mzllgazine, Add a loyal maid, an unusual banker, an irate Jrinciaal and a few bo friends to com licate thinvs and I I 1 Y P D a good senior play is the result. 122 l lg 4 Q I t Jeannie Carroll, Susan Smith, taps her foot impatiently as her parents and their maid Liz, Sylvia Herbst, get ready to accompany her to a play in which she is starring. With amaze in her eyes, Mrs. Carroll, Jean Ann Ebcrly, stares at her raccown-coat clad husband who is relating Mr. Carroll, Marvin Dearclorll, is either in a trance or isn't pay- Givzgefs football tactics. ing any attention tu the tongue-lashing he's receiving from lllr. lloffnmn, Harry Stell. . i H Q. t .W , 9 123 I lblllilllg beneath the ehmdehers, couples enjoy the dreamy musie ol' thefColumbians at the prom. The setting was in keeping with Some Enchanted llxeniiigf' l Relreshment time at the Satellite Swing . . . Linda Burns seems to be enjoying herself immensely. i The school soeial aelivities of '58 drew to a close with two big dances-an informal ,and an ultra formal. Satellite Swing, the student council dance? was an informal held April 18 to the music emitted by 21 jukebox. Highlighting the entertainment was a hilar- ious 'lello commercial by Kenneth Shuinalier and Naney Cot-yman's pantomime of Dinnen with Drae. Coltes, potato chips, and hoagies were the treat of the evening. The biggest and most beautiful dance held was the junior senior prom on May 29. The theme of decoration being Some llnehanted Evening, the gym wzls turned into a medieval Castle, Complete with wooden drawbridge :ind real water fountain, Over two hundred people danced to thelmusie of the Columbians. Amid the .wgfl tlllH.S'jIf ami low liglzts' cookies were nibbleLl!and punch was sipped. Alter the prom, the Red Lion Lions Clubg sponsored an all-night party at the Red Lion Country Club, with dancing, musie, and games, with putting, swime ming, and bowling for the more aetivesall to keep those heavy eyelids open until time for breakfast. 124 ' .fy 'ITT A xx K -7-.tzr QL- V 1? xxx fi 1 N-f ,, The annual lkmtlmll tliinee lmtl more than one surprise in store lor the ICLIIII memhers. lliirry Smeltzer, Armand Conway :incl ,lell Smith seem plensecl with the trophies they reeeivenl lrtnn Presinlent nl C.A.A. Lu llnwn Fix and Vice-presiclent LU rettal llnltlaipple. Ninth grmlers limi ii grzinel time getting to know each other .it their early Ikill cliinee. An iillziir like this can he the he ginning ul' I'L'2ll eliiss euopeiuitinii. QlllllI3Cl'UI1S Llllll seniwr high slutlents aililie spent :in enjnyulule evening flur- ing the Ynleticle suzusuit at the senim'-spmisnretl dance VVhitc CillTiSllIlilS.'y 125 5 W JFS F . , x -.-.X 'E 232: .Aw My lumly Xvulf SCCHIS to llc lmving LI lmrrcl ul A v li - I ,, .NQQ ' nn an tllc ull-night party at tlu: Country Club after tlac prom. The party, il ivlmop ing SLICCCSS. was sprumsurccl by tllc Dlunim' Clll2lllllJCI' nl! ClUIIllIIL'I'L'C. 'l'l1csc clnnccrs lun-Q cungln llmc Yulctialc spirit and arc lmving ll lmll an tllc senior-sponsnrccl Clmristnms illll1L'C. I 1 I I A crap gillllb? liven tlmcmugln it lnnlas tlmt way. it's only tlmclgnys trying In llnml flu-ir partners, slmcs an lllc ClllI'lSIlIlllS llalncc, 126 ' Senior high royalty . . . the King and Queen of llearts, liarry Smeltler and Betty Bosley, with their little cupids, Sue Ann Noonan and ,lack Grove. reign over the senior high Valentine dance, Beans and Belles. N X xX Leading oil' the dance, the Prince and Princess of Hearts. Charles Ilorn and Nan Sheffer, become royalty for one night. Red Lion's social life includes dances for all tastes. The freshmen started the year with a hang with a get-acquainted party in Octoher. Weeks later the G.rX.r'X. sponsored a dance at the end of the foothall season to honor the foothall players for their grand gridiron per- formances. The many colored gym decorations were in accordance with the central idea Confetti Caper. The winter season hrought on VVhite Christtnasf' the senior class's senior high Christmas dance, complete with tree and snowg the school dance hand turned out to supply part of the music. Then in January came the junior high record hop, emcecd by Bob Ship- ley, disc jockey from VVSHA. Witfzi frlz tfzmic .Steps the senior high students danced to Beans and Bellcsf, the valen- tine dance sponsored hy the juniors. The main attraction ol' this alfair was the crowning ol' the King and Queen of Hearts. Almost parallel was the valentine dance ol' the ninth grade, held for junior high. Their theme was ul leart's llolidayf' with two ninth graders 5. 3. heing crowned l I'll1CL' and l rincess ol' liearts. 127 .R , . 'Al leart's Holiday was the theme ol' this years junior high valentine dance, which as always had a large turnout ol' enthusiastic junior highers. s. f u fn 1. . v x I s R Q M KSQZ5, . 5, , ' 1 Y ' , H M- . A Ti .Www ...,, mx - rr..-..., uv.. -.... .. l rg-Q--,. ,f Q ,5 i :M .. -..,., fu . . tglqggwa -Quay- ,,, ..-aw'-'V' ' ' Sv. 5f2?fi2T?Fix2 a 4. 1 -4, . if X x x wx X X X 1: 'V' ' L H fi. Y ?'. ,.,'n1 I- ' M 'vxx X .qx , W 1 - , , ' ut' '. '? y , G YY ,Q 5 1 w Q 4, QU' ' sn , It ' 15,3 ,f,gxSgQ vim! x ,-,V Q'kf! 1f 4 .if3U.A ,. X J' -.V ,. , . ' V J I x gf 1 sv , . rv . x , 1 u Q-A 'Q X '-LN Q55 1 , . -' 94 'F X . ' uf. i -in H 4 s - x J t 1 - mc- 4 E IOR Cf all the people and activities that make up Recl Lion High the group that will remain longest in our memories will he memluers of our own senior class. Asiseniors we're the ones who have survivetl the activities tlescrilnetl in the front part of tlie laoolt. The teachers unanimously have saicl that real worlc cloesn't begin until after gratluation, ancl, taking their aclvice to heart, we've worlcecl from uncertain freshman Clays to the last senior six-wcclt periocl. Our job now is to see if a senior, so trainecl anal so educated, can last very long in the outsicle worlcl. VVC have certainly cnjoyecl these last four years. But it is now that we are about to leave that we really begin to appreciate school, ancl especially our class- mates, whom VVEyLL REMEMBER ALVVAYS. C 1 llllllllllll time 1959, will lne long rememlieretl by these seniors . Lincla Gelir, Sylvia Ilerlust, Nancy Newcomer, rx Smith. and David Gable try on their recently rtccntcl L ips anil gowns. , 129 A QF P Street, Windsor . . . Commercial . . murals l5 F. H. A. 3. I-ligh school years can for the members of the they spent in familia whole sea of new face: clubs, noon-time sports slipped away quickly, the prom. Some were some made varsity teal 'E'-vw RN-. of underclassman statu 'C-7. AMSPACKER, MARY A .... R. D. 1, AMSPACHER, PATRICIA A .... 84 E. staff. When finally the taking everything witl and lots of time to has AI..LOW'AY, DALE W .... R. D. 1, Broguc- ville . . . Color G ard 35 Magic Club 15 Tumbling Club 15 Phot graphy Club 2, 3, 4. General . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 AMSPACHER, NANCY E .... PI. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus 45 Girls Chorus I, 2, 35 F. I-I. A. I. Main . Intra- be exciting years . . . and so they have been Class of ,59. The first few weeks as freshmen Iiizing themselves with the classrooms and a s. Then they hopped right into the routine of , and social affairs. Tenth and eleventh grades highlighted by G. A. A., the junior play, and acknowledged as full-fledged Hilltop writers, ns, while others got assignments on the Lion '58 class day rolled around, they moved out s. In their happy state they were silb seniors at first, 1 a grin. Their outlook was for lots of fun V6 it. , . , Brogue- it K . if ' ,. ' ville . . . Home Economics . . . Intrariiurals 35 ' N lx 'IH' f F. H. A. 2, 45 Future Nurses Club 4 Club 1. ANDERSON, JOYCE E. . . way, Red Lion . . . Comme Staff 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls Junior Red Cross 1, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. 4 Music 'D rv I 1 I ltcial . . . Hilltop ' Chorus 2, 3, 45 ' ,Biology Club 25 . 316 W. Broad- ' r gm, Q N5 ,L '-, ' . I J O' ' 1' ANDERSON, WILLIAM G .... R. D. 1, liyiiii Windsor . . . Industrial Arts . . . Magic Club 1, 2, Tumbling Club 2. ..,. 5 x If ANDREWS, PATRICIA M .... R. D. 2, Red I A iQfI,g,,s A as. is Lion . . . Commercial . . . F. I-I. A. 2, 45 Vg, -A Dramatic Club 3. iii ' . ' 5 for R., 130 ...-.....- I il ARENTZ. KATHRYN L .... R. D. 2, Red . ' . 4. 1.. Lion . . . Ceneral . . . F. ll. A. 4: Future Nurses f ' F I Club 4. Y . vt ARNOLD, ROBERT C .... R. D. 3, Red Lion Y ti . . . . Agriculture . . . lntratnuratls l, 3, 4, F. E. A. ' ' ' 'Y 1, 2, A, 4. 4' . 1 I I .ff Q17 ll st fur if '1- c 734494 ' 13 I U -.E?Lgf, l .,TW.',Q'.z BAKER, GALEN E .... R. D. l, VVindsor . . . Corntnereial . . . Lion Staff 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Magic Club 1, Biology Club 2. Rare, indeed, is this picture of the senior class ollieers. Very seldom are they found together in one place and less often are they standing still .... Dale Smith, presi- dent, Lallawn Fix, treasurer: Betty Bosley, secretary: and Dwight Grove, vice- V' president. ' ,L - 1. Lili -A .4 1 .ff X114-l'. .liffl ' h - 5-Q I .wr-J' 'fiyuud l ' BAKER, MARY A .... 400 Cherry Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3: G. A. A. 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4. 4 BANKERT, DENNIS L .... B. D. I, Felton 1 . . . Agriculture . . . F. E. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . it-.:':3' BARSHINCER, JOIIN . . . 15 E. Main Street Red Lion . . . General . . . Magic Club l, 2. M y . Av i BOSLEY, BETTY j .... 46 E. High Street. If ' N Red Lion . . . College l'reparatory . . . Class il V' f Secretary 3, 4, H. R. Vieefpresident l, 2, 3, ' Hilltop Staff 3, 4: lntrarnurals l, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Girls Chorus 2, 41 'N Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club l, 2. 3, 4: Drrnnatie Club 2: Dancing Club I, 3, 4. 3. 3 an Y . 1, ' inn! i x: u 1 131 lt , Q... Q t's..' AN C'-A 4 tvs' ax . .. Q 2-G., .5 N4--... 1. A Q. J . 1 I ..... -ak, 'I L! f , 1. 3 HL Aw Q . ., K ' A . V I if Q., .,.. 5 'ar , .1 I-no , . Q.- Y ki., , rf 1 f' . D 'I-S..':r 3' V773 , BRECKI Red Lio Presiden 1, 25 Ph NRIDGE, ROBERT VV .... R. D. 2. . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. 25 Lion StaH 45 Hilltop Staff 45 Golf otograpliy Club 3, 45 Stage Crew I, 2. BRENNEMAN, JOYCE M .... 220 VV. Broad- way, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Secretary I5 Treasurer 2, 35 H. R. Secre- tary I, 4, Treasurer 25 Track 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 45 Cheerleading l, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 25 Dancing Club I, 3, 4. seniors-with the bane i l l T116 I l CLEIVIENS, JAMES A .... R. D. I, Wiriclscmr . . . College Preparatory . . . Lion Staff 45 Track I, 25 lX'Iixecl Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band I, Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Photography C11 3, 4. CONAWAY, H. ARMAND L . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory dent 3, 45 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Intramur 1b 1, 2, . . . H. R. Presi- 1 2 3 4 C Varsitv Club 3, 45 Ifootball 3, 4, Man- ager I, 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Track ' ls , , , 5 'lass T1 , I Play 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Magic Club I, 25 Tumbling C Club 35 National Athletic Q 3, 4. I CONRAD, NONA L .... R. D. 2, Fmllton . . . A 3 4 Commercial . . . Intramurals 25 G. A. Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Dancing Club I. CONTINO OSEPH R , J . . . Street, Red Lion . . . Collegg Preparatory . . . Football 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 35 Band 1, 25 Biology Club 2: I CRALEY, NANCY R .... P.. D. 2, Felton . . . ' Commercial . . . Intramurals 15 Dramlitic Club 45 Dancing Club l. i DAUGHERTY, CHARLES lD .... 324 VV. Broadway, Red Lion . . . qollege Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, ub 2,135 Dramatic cholarship Society - r 1 . 163 S. Franklin , 3, 45 Class Play Dramatic Club 4. 45 Lion Staff Co- editor 45 Mixed Chorus I, 2, '35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 , National Honor Society 3, 4.l DEARDORFF, MARVIN H .... 16 Avenue Red Lion Collc e Prepar , . . . ig y . . . Class Play 45 Science Club 45 Magic Club l, 25 junior Red Cross 3. ! F 132 5 an---' Railroad tor DETVVILER, DONALD R .... 518 S. Main DESIIONG, XVILLIAM L .... 306 W. Broad- way, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . Track 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . 1-1. R. Vice-president 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 4, Volleyball 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, National Honor Society 4. four years ex efrience. .---.4 -'-Q !.g,g..' ,Xb ' DIEM, DARLENE E .... 104 First Avenue, Z Red Lion . . . General . . . F. H. A. 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. DIETZ, DONALD L .... 33 W. High Street, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Football 1, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Magic Club I, Pho- P, 'P tography Club 2, 3. DIETZ., SANDRA L .... 831 Locust Grove Road, York . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, Library Club 1, Biology Club 2, Journalism Club 3, 4. DIXON, JOYCE W .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Vice-president 1, H. R. President 1, Lion Staff 4, Hilltop Stall: 3, 4, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls Chorus 2, 4, Color Guard 4, Library Club 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Latin Honor Society 2. DUNNICK, JULIAN S .... 311 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . General . . . Football 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Junior Red Cross 4, Tumbling Club 1, Z, Dramatic Club 4. S EBERLY, ELAINE V .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . F. H. A. 2, 4, Dramatic Kei t Club 3. U ,av f ' x EBERLY, JEAN ANN . . . R. D. 1, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Intramurals 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Journalism Club 4. 133 'li 'C' vw-1, 65 1 A EBERLYL LEODA A .... 509 E. Lancaster 1 Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . X 5 pj -. 45 l i 5 H. R. T asurer 25 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Track 1, 2, PA - '51 rf -.rA A, 3, 45 Int amurals 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Class ' 5 ,yr Play 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 35 ' Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Majorettes 2, 3, 45 Cheer- 6 leading 15 Tumbling Club 1, 25 Dancing Club -f 5- 1, 4. 3 Ayxi K: T X' K 3 - X FALCONE, FRANCES . . . 12 W Howard .ii lStreet, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory ' , Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 35 G A A 4Speaking Club l. I I I FAUTH, WILLIAM H .... 536 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Nlixed Chorus 25 lylagic Club 1, 25 Tumbling Club l, 25 Stage Crew 3, 4. FINN, IO-AN . . . 146 N. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . College Prepaltatory . . . Hilltop lf M 6 -f Stalf 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 5 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls Chorus 25 Girls Endemble 2, 35 Major- ettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 1, 4. . g- FIX, LADAWN R .... 252 VV. Hi 1 Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Treasurer 2, 45 H. R. Secretary 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 25 Major- ettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PLEAGLE, GLADYS I .... 27 N. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Lion Staff 45 Hilltop Staff 45 G. A. A. 25 Q Class Play 35 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Biology Club S 25 Public Speaking Club 15 journalism Club 3. I I I FLINCHBAUGH, HOLLY ANN . . . 6 W. Main Street, VVindsor . . . General . . ,Track 2: Intramurals 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 juinior Red I Cross 35 Library Club 15 F. H. A. 4. I I - I FLINCHBAUGH, MARY 1liETH . . . 630 S. Main St., Red Lion . . . Clfollege Preparatory , . . . Track 1, 25 1ntramurals,!1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Dahcing Club 1, 2, 4. - Q Q I I 5 , 4, FOSTER, BETTY H .... 426 W. qroadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . .I. I-Iilltop N Staff 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 G. A. Al 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3: Majorettes 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, I45 Public Speaking Club 1. I I 134 I - 3, 45 Class Play 35 Nlixed Chorus 15 Band 1 2 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Public The 5eni0rs- ull 0 FREEMAN, WILLIAM V .... 227 N. Main I E i . Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . - o ' .. A 7 :VV I f y. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- A' , 'W ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 315 ' ' I 3, Band 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, National Ath- letic Scholarship Society 3, 4. - x A D' - CABLE, C. DAVID . . . P.. D. 2, Felton . . . 5' College Preparatory . . . Lion Stal? Co-editor 4, Y: '?' W ' V a Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed K Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Magic Club 1, W Tumbling Club 1, National Honor Society 4. Q!- and wofrlclbf wzsclom. GEHR, LINDA L .... 99 S. Pine Street, Red fi: If Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Lion Staff 4, Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 3, G. A. A. 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Public Speaking Club 1. GIPE, AMARYLLIS E .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Lion Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls Chorus 2, 4, Girls Ensemble 2, Cheer- leading 1, Dramatic Club 3, Dancing Club 1. F' GOHN, CHARLES F .... R. D. 9, York . . . Industrial Arts . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Tum- bling Club 1, 2, 3. GRAHAM, BRENDA L .... '50 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 3, Vice-president 2, Student Council 2, Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Latin Honor So- ciety 2, Journalism Club 3, 4, Public Speaking Club 1. GRIM, BRENDA I .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Lion Staff 4, Intramurals - 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls Chorus 2, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, National Honor Society 4. 'L' GRIM, GEORGE M .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts. GROTHE, SHIRLEY A .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 1, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Journalism Club 4. 135 .r.. .g....J if .,'-8 4' ., s'i'55 .QQ vt .ITPQJ if GROVE, QP' fivqf .N 47 l 'K 1'- -IA 0- 5' v '33 62' .xxx ,H--v p Q if 4770! 1 lf., .wp-5 DVVIGIIT S .... 108 First Avenue. ' fy? A V'L ' ' V W Red Lion, . . . General . . . Class Vice-president , A 2, 3, 43 Irl. R. President 1, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 5 ' ggi .,g' 3, 4, Basketball lg Track 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4, F k' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3: Varsity i . - Club 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2: Tumbling Club . g l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2. - 15 'f 1 F 4--f GROVE, EVA A .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . lCommercial . . . Science Club lg F. II. A. 2. 3, -4. I he S67ZZOIi'.S'-ZUIIO lmw' GROVE, JOYCE B .... R. D. 1, Feb Commercial . . . Science Club I, F. Iii 3 4 ' , , . GROVE, NED F. .... 17 VVindsor . . . General . . . In 4, Class Play 35 Mixecl Chorus Junior Red Cross 39 Tumbling Club 4. GROVE, PATRICIA A .... R. D. I . . . General . . . Library Club 4, Futur Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Dancing Clu GROVE, RICKY L .... R. D. I, VVinclsor . . . Commercial . . . Student Council 41 Intramurals 2, 4, Mixed Cborus 2, 45 Biolo Club I. HAKE, CAROLYN Y .... R. D. 1, R . . . College Preparatory . . . Lion Staffi top Stal? 3, 4: C. A. A. 21 Mixed Chorus 4: Girls Cborus 2, 3: Girls Ensemble 4,i Library Club Ig Future Nurses Club 3g National Honor Society 3, 4, Journalism Club 3. I HALL, JAMES M .... 414 S Mara street, Red Lion . . . General . . . Football bg Biology Club 2. I HEFFNER, RICHARD E .... Felton eral . . . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Band I Magic Club I. 4 I I 136 011 . . . . A. 2, -E QTTs.W i. Q ' XV. I'Iigb Street, tramurals l, 2, 3, 2: Magic Club 1, , Club 2, Dramatic , Laurel - Nurses 1. gy Club 2, Music ,,. ed Lion 4, Hill- 1 . . Gen- 2, 3, 4: HENRY, SANDRA M .... R. D. 2, Red Lion ' . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 3: Treasurer 4: Lion Staff 4: Hilltop Stafl: 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 3, 4: Girls . Chorus 2: junior Red Cross l: Biology Club 2: journalism Club 3. f-',..':-to HERBST, PRESTON L .... R. D. l, Red Lion . . . General . . . Magic Club 1, 2. with w01'l1l-I2mti'1zg ideas. HERBST, SYLVIA D .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . ll. R. Treasurer 3: Lion Staff 4: Hilltop Staff 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Future Nurses Club 3: National Honor Society 3, 4. can HERRICK, MALCOLM R .... R. D. 1, VVind- sor . . . Industrial Arts . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4. 'f V HERSHNER, BARBARA ANN . . . R. D. 1. VVindsor . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2: Girls Chorus 4: F. H. A. 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Music Club l. HILDEBRAND, ALVERTA ANN . . . R. D. 2, Stewartstown . . . Commercial . . . Lion Staff 4: Intramurals 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: F. H. A. 3: Biology Club 2: Dancing Club 1: National Honor Society 4. HIVNER, KAY A .... Windscmr . . . Commer- cial . . . Intramurals 1, 2: G. A. A. 2, 3: Cheer- leading l, 3: F. H. A. 3, 4: Dancing Club 1, 4. HOFFMASTER, DALLAS E .... R. D. l, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Magic Club I: junior Red Cross 4: Biology Club 2. HORN, CONNIE L .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 3, 4: Hilltop Staff 3, 4: Track 2: Girls Chorus 3, 4: Riology Club 2: Dancing Club 2. i 137 L- 'ix 'so QP? 'so TfN'ua gil f-Q .an 'Ur .Y XX4 53 KAUFFMAN, JERRY L .... R. D. 9, York . General . . . Intramurals l, 2, 39 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3. the seniors-leaders of school activities. KAUFFMAN, PALMER P .... R. D. l, Red Lion . . . Agriculture . . . Intramurlils 1, 29 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I KEENY, GERALD C .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Agriculture . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I I I l l Y I KELLER, BARBARA A .... 401 Cherry Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Vice- president lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Majorettes l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, ,ff Dancing Club l, 2, 3, 4. W gr' f KELLER, LORETTA F .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 4, F. H. A. 4. HYSON, JO ANN . . . 227 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Hilltop Staff 3, 4 C. A. A. 2, Class Play 3, Future Nurses lub 45 Biology Club 23 Journalism Club 39 Publi Speaking Club 1. KASHNER, JANICE L .... R. D. 2, New Freedom . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasurer 3, Intramurals 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 45. National Honor Society 4. When this gay group of a hundred and seventy seniors scampered over the threshold of their alma mater in September they began a year which in their sthool memories will remain as rather hectic. Selling yearbooks, rus ing to York for pictures, selecting announce- ments . . . all are vivrid recollections of those last months of high school education . . . even the ofiice calls for signing names to appear on the diplomas. With it all, the seniors seem Sendo-sophisticated now, as they obligingly grant autographs to admiring underclassmen and distribute name cards nd pictures. With dignity befitting one about to graduate they atte ,d the prom, then do an about face for the party at the country olub later. The whole way through, they are i' KERR, MARY E .... 214 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasurer 1, C. A. A. 2, 3, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2: junior Red Cross 3, Library Club 1, Tumbling Club 1, Biology Club 2, Dramatic Club -1. , 'H' K1LCORE, DON . . . 302 VVestern Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2. hx KILCORE, NANCY Y .... R. D. 1, Brogue- i A 1, A , ville . . . Commercial . . . F. H. A. 4. ' 1 1'- ' , an Z Senior announcements can be a problem as this committee is Finding out. Kay Smith, Sandy Deitz and Donna Mundis, with advisor Mr. Tome ponder their likes and dislikes among the samples shown by Mr. Wlagner, representative from Josten's. -7' KLINE, HELEN G .... 136 N. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Library Club 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. yi' KOCH, DEE E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-president 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, -lntramurals 1, 2, 3, C. A. K A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Color A Guard 4, Biology Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, ' 5, Public Speaking Club 1. KORNBAU, BERNICE 1 .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, ,lourrlalism Club 3: National Honor Society 4. 4, K . if at . . f ,i ' .x V , , KRAMER, VONNIE L .... R. D. 1. A . . . Commercial . . . Library Club 4, 4, Biology Club 2. A . i Q wi .ii f 'gk -' A aat e ,r X -'of is VVinclsor F. H. A. Ona' Er . . . Coll KREWSON, CAROL E .... R. D. 1, Red Lion ege Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2, ' 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross 1. KROUSE, DONNA L .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . General . . . Intramurals 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club I. l l L l 'zlx . ,W It The Senzmis '1..,l' ,. - .3-A I, . I . I -Q I I, 6' KUNKLE, HILDA V .... 320 Atlantic Avenue, A Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intra- 5 Nr murals . . . 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 15 Nlixed Chorus 15 Library Club 3, 45 F. H. A. 5 Future f Nurses Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Music Club 1. LEHR, MARY E .... R. 1, Laurel . . . f x 'x . .1 . ll ' X . N., 'QI' --'fx ! ff .NMI Commercial . . . Student Council 35 G. A. A. 1 l 2 3 4 5 F.H.A. , , ,. LEIPHART, JANICE L .... R. D. 1, lVVindsor . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 25 A. A. 2, 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Future Nurses4Club 35 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Dancing Club Ll l r LINNEMANS, GLORIA IEYXN . . . 316 At- lantic Avenue, Red Lion . . t Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 35 Girls Ch rus 2, 3, 45 Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. is 4. l r I l LINNEMANS, WILLIAM I .... 316l Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts .l. . Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 NationalIAthletic Scholarship Society 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. l I LUTZ, SHIRLEY A .... . D. 3, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Itramurals 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Nlixcd Chorus I5 Girls Chorus 3, 45 F. H. A.l35 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Dancing Club 1. F l MCGINNIS, I. KAY . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . General . . . Intramurals 2, 35 G.lA. A. 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 F. H. A. 3, 4l5 Biology Club 2 i 140 I l 1 1 l -ibeeible with geo ITN Qi MCGUIGAN, JANE E .... 810 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . General . . . H. R. Secretary 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls Chorus ' L . 35 Cheerleading 1, 2, 35 Library Club 15 Dra- matic Club 45 Dancing Club 2, 3. Mmley'-X, 1? MCKINLEY, JOHN H .... R. D. 2, Felton 3, . . . . College Preparatory . . . Lion Stall: 45 Track , ,f,.,,., 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Tumbling Club 2, 35 Photography Club 45 Dramatic +, Club 3. inions rj' how much 15110 know. , . MELHORN, THOMAS T .... 110 W. Main Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Intramurals 15 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. ' A MELLINGEP., DONALD E .... R. D. 1, Fel- on . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Coun- ' L -Q-Y' ' cil 1, 2, 45 Junior Red Cross 4. L-ei: 5, X asp. - iq-rr we 'S it .Q 5 3 Q . gi 'L' I MILLER, BERTHA M .... R. D. 1, Laurel . . . Home Economics . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Music Club 1. MILLER, GEORGE R .... 162 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Class Play 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 1, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. MILLER, M. JACK . . . 718 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . General . . . Magic Club 25 Tumbling Club 1. MILLER, KAY ANN . . . R. D. l, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Treasurer 15 H. R. Treasurer 15 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Class Play 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 25 Girls Ensemble 3, 45 Library Club 15 Future Nurses Club 3. MILLER, THEODORE M .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Presi- dent l, 35 Vice-president 2, 45 Hilltop Stall: 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4. 141 i , W A ,gs-1 if R l L? MITZEAL, S. SUE . . . 25 S. Franklin Street, Red L1 n . . . Commercial . . . Class Secretary 2 H R. Secretary 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leading l, 25 Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MUNDIS, DONNA L .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Lion Stall: 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 3, 45 Cheerleading 25 Library Club l, 35 Dancing Club 1. Stewarts- Ft. Treas- G. A. A. 5 Biology 43 S. Pine Street, ntramurals I, 2, 3 Q. n Street, 5 Junior ramatic N. Church Lane, ' :ls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Club 35 Dramatic Street, v D. 1, Felton . . . Is 2, 3, 4, Mixed U 9, York w The seniors-with colmff 'WV' l NEVVCOMER, NANCY L .... R. D. 9, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 49 Hilltop Staff 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Class Play 39 Mixed Chorus 1, 49 Girls Chorus 2, 39 Future Nurses Club 3, 49 journalism Club 49 National Honor Society 4. OVERMILLER, BEVERLY A .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 49 Music Club 1. memories 0 school days. fNr iv N-. PALEY, NANCY E .... R. D. 19 Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Lion Staff 49 Hilltop Staff 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Class Play 39 Girls Chorus 29 Cheerleading 2, 3, 49 Tumbling Club 1, 29 Biology Club 29 Danci'ng Club 19 Journalism Club 39 National Honor Society 4. PATTERSON, KAY E .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Hilltop Staff 3, 49 Track 2, 39 Intramurals 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Science Club 4. PAULES, DIANNE M .... N. Camp Street Extd., VVindsor . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Sec- retary 1, 29 Intramurals 2, 39 C. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 3, 49 Girls Chorus 29 Color Guard 49 Cheerleading 19 Dramatic Club 4g Dancing Club 1, 2, 3. PITZER, PATRICIA A .... Felton . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . G. A. A. 2, 39 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 49 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls 6 Ensemble 2, 3, 49 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Or- ! chestra 19 Science Club 49 Future Nurses Club 3. RAVER, MARY E .... 161 First Avenue, Red 3 Lion . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 1, 2, 39 Library Club 3, 49 Dramatic Club 49 Public Speaking Club 1. REAM, PHYLLIS V .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Lion Staff 49 G. A. A. 3. fi si- REISINGER, BRENDA I .... 427 E. Lancas- ter Street Extd .... College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-president 39 Hilltop Staff 3, 49 Track 1, 39 Intramurals 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Future Nurses Club 49 Dramatic Club 2, 49 National Latin Honor Society 29 National Honor Society 4. 143 3. IN 'G' 9 . :gg 1 4 ,,N,,7.,. ,. .. , -Hifi .ji X 1199: 9. , 9 ,, A , . . .l , .g. fN1-,sk ... . ' Ilya. I J .. wh 3 3 mt nv 4 , 1 1 'if Xw' N x ,, A K Ky ra-- I J In I i , I ask .X .K .. 4 1' C5 I I I RIDER, GERALDINE A .... 25 Linden Ave- nue, Re Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . II. R. Presiden, I9 I'I. R. Secretary 2, 3, 49 Lion Stall' 49 I-Iillt p Staff 3, 49 Intramurals l, 39 C. A. A. 2, 39 ju ior Red Cross 19 Library Club 39 Future Nurses 'lub 3. ir 9 sr up-r I I ROBINSON, RONALD . . . R. D. 3, Rccl ,io I . . . College Preparatory . . . I-I. R. Treasurer I I Football 19 Basketball 29 Baseball l, 2, 3, -I9 Intra murals l. 2, 3, -I9 Class Play 39 Magic Club l junior Red Cross 39 Tumbling Club 2. I the .s'cni0r.9-at last arm I ROIILER, BARBARA A .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Nlixed Chorus 3, 49 Girls Chorus 29 Biology Club 29 Dancing Club 1, 3. RUNKLE, PHYLLIS E. . . Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Library Club , 4 2, 3. RUNKLE. ROBERT E .... R. D. . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals I, Science Club 49 Junior Red Cross I. . 28 E. Avenue, r . ' ,.,. . V., 9 wt I, is L K ,X -Q., I ,I 32522 .L il. Felton I I I I RUNKLE, SANDRA M. R. I. . . 210 W. How- 5 I I ard Street, Red Lion . . . Co Treasurer 49 Intramurals 1, 2 49 Mixed Chorus 1, 39 Cirllw Chorus 2, 3, 49 A K .' Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 49 Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4: . Dancing Club 4. SAVVIVIILLER, C. DONALD . . . R. Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Intramu SCHLAG, ROBERT L .... . . . Agricultural . . . Intramtlrals l, 29 F. F. A. 1 2 3 4 4 v v 1 ' SCHMUCK, RONALD E .... 534I S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Prepar I-I. R. Treasurer 29 Football I, 29 Bas 2, 39 Baseball 1, 2, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Play 39 Band 19 Science Club 49 umbling Club 19 Biology Club 2. 1 I I mercial . . . H. R. 4, -I I 1 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, I I , -I L . 3. Red als ,-Q L V . .sg 3, I I I I I 14-13. I I IR. D. 2, Red Lion X 1 9 ...... I tory . . . etball I, SECHRIST, BARBARA SUE . . . 24 S. Main ' Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . N- Hilltop Stall 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Science Club 4, Future Nurses Club 3. SECHRIST, LINDA J .... 74 W. Main Street, ' Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, t l' 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, F. H. A. 4. 3 1 v take their place outside. SEITZ, LONNY L .... 310 Wise Avenue, Red 'V Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals f 'Y ' ' l. 2, 3: Magic Club 1, Tumbling Club 1, Biology Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3. SHENBERGER, WAYNE L .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . General . . . Band 2, 3. SHOCKNEY, CAROLYN A .... 58 E. Main Street, VVindsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, Hilltop Staff 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Class Play 3, Girls Chorus 4, Color Guard 4, Biology Club 2, Dra- matic Club 3, 4. SMELTZER, BARRY R .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . H. R. President 3, 4, Lion Stalli 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, t Stage Crew 2, National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. iw' SMELTZER, RONALD E .... 66 First Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Lion Staff 3, Basketball I, 2, Class Play 3, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, BARRY R .... 21 VV. Main Street, Windsor . . . General . . . Basketball 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, DALE R .... 16 E. Gay Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. President 1, 2, Lion Staff 4, Hilltop Stall: 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4. 145 ,M 4 ,. - NJ W X . . N, , fl ,f-it N sy, f l M-A F. stu ln' . tm , , f ' 'vs QTY! '. ig ' !',f,:: gd of ,gif , ' ,,.v T I 1 ,U K 1+ ' yin'-. ' ,gc 1' ,, , ' -ni ff 4 'QPW-,5wi 7 ., 5 fr 4. .1 'L .' Yi' JD SMITH, ERIC L .... 573 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Science Club 4g Biology Club 2. SMITH, GILBERT W .... R. D. 3, Red Lian P ,, I f . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, fn 'A 14... A Track l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, A- ,h Qt 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, if-. 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2g National Athletic ft A Q Scholarship Society 3, 4. l I SMITH, JEFF L .... 127 W. Gay Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play B3 Varsity Club 4g Tumbling Club 2, 39 Biology Club 25 National Athletic Scholarship Society Class colors are chosen-rust and white, also the flower-chrysalr themum, and the class motto- Find a way or make onef' After months of concentrating on studies, suddenly the realization that graduation is near at hand. The hilarious class day mood turns serious with the singing of the Alma Mater , and l cz set of sober seniors 'FT' A lines up for baccalauleate, soon to be stored in memory with its twin, commencement.: As for the days aliead, some seniors look forward to a happy W, married life, others plan to enter a branch of Uncle Sam's forcesg . 1 a large percentage willl head for college, hospital training or business school, while a few a e hopping straight into trades of their own. Whatever the future olds, with it will be thoughts of happy days , , f at Red Lion. Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus 23 Girlls Chorus ' S SMITH, IOANN R .... R. D. 1, F lton . . . 33 Girls Ensemble 2, 3, Library Club 4,,F. I-I. A. 4, Future Nurses Club 3. ! l SMITH, KAY F .... 314 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . lG. A. A. Cheerleading l, 2, Library dlub l, 4. I rar' ANA SMITH, LARRY E .... 176 S. Franklin street, i Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student ' Council 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 1 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- l tra 1, 2, 31 National Honor Society 3, 4. SMITH, STEPHANY S .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice- president 2, 3, Student Council President 45 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus l, 3, 49 Girls Chorus 23 Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading l, 23 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, National Latin Honor Society 2, Public Speaking Club 1. 'US Tx N751 SMITH, SUSAN . . . 155 W. Gay Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Presi- - dent 29 Secretary 39 Student Council 39 Hilltop y Stall: 3, 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 'ri Class Play 49 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 49 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 49 Tumbling Club 39 Biology Club 29 X 7 ' Dramatic Club 4. ' 4.9 sw- 4 . - 'SL' fr' . ., SMITII, VVILLIS J .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . I ., College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 49 L Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 49 Science Club 49 Magic ' F' 1 ' u Itioni onor ociety I L R f p , M1 Clbl9Na'zlH S' 4. P . I I A . SNYDER, ELAINE M .... 164 W. Main M. , Street, VVindsor . . . Commercial . . . H. R. f 1, l 1 Secretary 29 Hilltop Staff 39 Intramurals 1, 2, 39 l G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4g Girls ' K 4 Ensemble 2, 3, 49 Cheerleading 1, 2, 39 F. H. A. 1 ,H 9 49 National Honor Society 39 Advertising Club 1. ' , ' ' V A late-late pizza break for hardworking senior photographers . . . Jim Clemens, x qv X Barry Stell, Bob Breckinridge, and Chet VVise will go back to work quite refreshed ' V ,. by their snack. A ' Q 'ilfvf SNYDER, JAMES L .... 130 N. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . General . . . Football l, 2, p.X. . 3, 49 Baseball 19 Track 29 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 49 3 N A A Class Play 3, 49 Band lg Varsity Club 4. A SNYDER, JERE L .... 214 VV. Gay Street . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 19 1 Football 3, 49 Basketball 19 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Play 39 Mixed Chorus 2, 39 Band 1, 2, 1 s 3, 49 Orchestra 29 Varsity Club 49 Tumbling ' Club 1, 29 Dramatic Club 3. SNDYER, JOYCE E .... 142 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Secretary 19 Treasurer 19 Student Council 1, 2, 39 Lion Stal-F 49 Hilltop Stall: 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Class Play 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls Chorus 3, 49 Girls Ensemble 39 Band 2, 3, 49 Dancing Club 19 National Honor A Society 3, 4. za SOWERS, DARLENE D .... 410 W. Broad- Q way, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Dancing Club 2, 3, 4. 147 . . ,fic R 'fd' gr- Q I I ff' .. : Q.: ,Q, M m X as ? fi, f'Ay 41? il gg., ,gy if ' ff f D . F? Sr it . ix' , . gt., Qi Q fe if-3 vs., ,. ,bi A f at STELL,l BARRY L .... 115 W. Gay Street, Red Lioli . . . College Preparatory . . . Lion Stall 4, Trac' 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Class Play 3, 4, Mixe IChorus 1, Junior Red Cross 2, Photog- raphy lub 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3: National A ,, . AthleticlScliolarsliip Society 4. cg aa.i , Q r 'W M , STELL, LONNIE D .... 609 VV. Broadway, I Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. 1 Treasurer 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Club 4, Tumbling Club l, Biology Club 2: National Athletic Scliolarsliip Society 4. he seniors-wzt STEWART, ORAN L .... Miller Avelaue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Basketball 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology, Club 2. s 2 Q STRICKLER, CAROLYN . . 117 S. Frank- lin Street, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . G. A. A. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Junior Red Cross 1, 4, Dramatic Club 4,1 Dancing Club 3. V 1 ii THOMAN, TREVA L .... R. D. 2, Red Lion Y' . . . General . . . junior Red Cross 3, Library Club 4. s I E ' Q , 113 , 1 4 , X THOIVIPSON, WILLIAINI Pl .... R. D. 1. 'X , Laurel . . . Industrial Arts. i I . .p a R R 'ees gy -f x , Qtr X A TOME, DOROTHY M .... 117 Linden Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Intlramurals 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 4, Fut Nurses Club 4. I WARNER, MAX L .... 141 Linden Avenue. Red Lion . . . College Prepa atory . . . Basket- ball 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2, iology Club 2. l l WAUGHTEL, CHARLES E .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Frlotball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4.. 148 l u I 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4, Varsity XVILHELM, ELDA L .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . - College Preparatory . . . Hilltop Staff 3, 45 C. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3: Dramatic Club 45 National Honor Society 4. VVISE, CHESTER F .... 200 Martin Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Lion Staff 45 Class Play 3: Biology Club 25 Photography Club 3, 4. I3'l'i67ZCL'.S' to T6tllL677ZI76'V QZZUCZQIS. WISE, FRED VV .... 101 E. Main Street, VVindsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Science Club 45 Biology Club 25 Photography Club 1. X K WORKINCER, CHARLES H .... 123 W. 5 ' High Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory S I y , . . . Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, E' 4: Golf l, 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play ' - 1 35 Band I, 2, 35 Varsity Club 45 Tumbling Club 15 Biology Club 2: Photography Club 1, Dra' ' matic Club 3. YEATER, LARRY D .... R. D. 9, Crescent Road, York . . . Industrial Arts . . . Intramurals 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Soccer l, 2, 35 Memoscope Staff 35 Wrestling 25 transferred from Dover. ,Q YOUNG. RUTH ANN . . . 152 Linden Ave- ' nue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Q., - Intramurals l, 2, 35 C. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic 5, .- Club 2, 3, 4. ZEIGLER, MARY ANN . . . R. D. 3, Red -, N Lion . . . General . . . G. A. A. 3, 45 F. H. A. 35 s Future Nurses Club 35 Dramatic Club 4. ZELLERS, JOYCE E .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 35 G. A. A. 45 Cirls Chorus 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4. 'N , . U, V - ZIEGLER, THOMAS E .... 266 Cherry street, 3' Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 45 Football 1, 25 Track 25 Science Club 45 Junior Red Cross 4. 149 'bv Q? if 5. V35 1 :fx is ,ix kk L 16 i fx M. SYEPIED my --Lf X N X sf- QQ ,I 3 Q vfflgfw , uf MN 1 1 ...f ,,, . fm wwl Q24 A PATRONS The town of Red Lion is blessed with a group of grown-ups who really take an interest in the school. The results of this adult interest are felt in the qual- ity of our sports, our plays, programs and our school publications. To those who are patrons of this, our yearbook, the staff and class of '59 are extremely grateful. The listing of their names on the follow- ing pages will serve as a lasting reminder of the friends, relatives, and business firms whose support WE'LL REMEMBER ALWAYS. Pulling and panting, the Boy Scouts of Red Lion and surrounding areas hustle these big balloons along during the Red Lion Christmas Parade. 151 A. Sr T. Tire Rebuilding Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Alwood Amity Finance Company, Inc. Amspacher's Amoco Station, Center Square Patr Mr. icia Ann Amspacher and Mrs. john H. Amspacker and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Anderson and Joyce Mr. and Nlrs. Robert E. Andrews Arctic Locker System Arnolcl's Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Arnold Edward E. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Gable Arnold Mr. and lX'lrs. Glenn Arnold Arnolds Upholstery Art and Joyce Dr. and Mrs. Grover Artman Bahn's Mill Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker Mr. and Mrs. Jon Baker john Barshinger Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Beaverson Robert Beaverson Miss Zona Beaverson Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Billet Mr. and Mrs. Arden H. Blain Henry M. Blatner, Photograplier Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bosley an Betty Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bow rs Box Craft Company, Inc. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breckinr'dge Mr. and Mrs. james Brennexn' n Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Burg I Dr. and hits. Palmer Burg Q Mr. and Mrs. Loren Burke Cape Horn Grain St Feed Co. l The Class of '41 Clem and the Boys i Dr. and Mrs. j. Donald Conn . Wm. M. Conrad Contino's Shoe Store A Charles C. Craley I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Craley 1 hir. and Mrs. N. Neiman Cralky, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Daughe ty William Daugherty, Oliver Fal'm Equipment I Davey Products Company, Incr I ect the jiatrons-all iz Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Deardortf Woodrow Dellinger, jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Dellinger Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. DeShong Detwiler's Drug Store Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Detwiler Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Diehm Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dietz and Sandy Donagher's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. William F. Druck The Dug Out Lunch Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eberly and jean Ann Dick Eppley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Fauth, Hellam William H. Fauth Mr and Mrs. john I. Finn lVlr Mr hir. Dr. and Mrs. H. Norman Fishel and Mrs. Woodrow Fix and Mrs. George B. Fleagle, Jr. and Gladys and Mrs. Donald D. Flinchbaugh Holly Ann Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fogle and Nancy I.efl: Lonny Seitl, a senior, really put his telephone to use selling yearbooks for his class, while he remained at home reeuper :ting lirorn injuries received in an accident. Right: lNlr. Slialler, game to the end, grins heroically as Dr. Atkins gives him - . polio shot. 152 P Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Forry le y0n'cl enjoy knowing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Foster and Snife Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Frederick Gable's Bcagles Perry C. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Clair M. Gipe, Sr. Miss Shana T. Gipe Gladdy's Esso Station, Dallastown Godfrey Bros. Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. George Gohn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grim Grove Sr Sechrist, Sporting Goods A. H. Grove 8: Sons Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grove Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grove Mr. and Mrs. Sterling D. Grove Grove's Tire Service Sterling VV. Grove N. Y. L. l. G. Mr. and Mrs. Emory M. Hake Hake's Garage 8: Lawn Mower Sa Service Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hanna , Pa. les 8: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hannigan and Ann Dr. L. R. Heisler Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Clair Herbst Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Herbst Mrs. Luther Herbst Herrman Printing Company J. S. Hershey Baking Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hershner Mr. and Mrs. Dunnick Hildebrand and Alverta Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffmaster Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Holtzinger Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hyson and Jo Ann Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Israel Jacobs Lumber Co., Inc. Jokers Judith and Dale Mrs. Myrtle Kashner Wayne B. Keener Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keeports Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keller Keller's Jewelry Store Hilda E. Kehr Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kilgore Barry R. Kinard Sylvia L. Kinard Kline's Quarry, Inc. Lamar O. Knaub Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knisley Dee Koch Mr. and Mrs. Truman Koch Kohler's Drive-In Mr. and Mrs. Luther Krouse and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Kulp LaMotte's Clothing Store Harold L. Larash Dr. and Mrs. Philip Laucks The Leader Flower 8: Gift Shoppe Leiphart's Used Cars, 15 East High St. Lincolnway Bowling, Inc. Lorraine's Beauty Salon Lutz's Produce Left: Brushes in hand and paint on their faces, these senior girls-Dianne Paules, Susie Smith, Fran Falcone, and Joyce Dixon -put their artistic talents to work painting windows to stir up school spirit in football season. Right: Dianne Paules and Carolyn Shockney give their enormous ice cream cone a hungry look. The chemically-made cone was brewed in a science assembly. v-- . 153 Edith Lynch Beauty Shop Lytel's Restaurant Lois jean May Markey's Floor Service Cleaning The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Maurer Roy O. McGleary Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCune and Leoda Eberly Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. McGuigan The Meads Tobacco Company Mell1orn's Food Market Mellinger's Bertha Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Miller H. H. Minnich, Ir. Mitchell's Restaurant Mitzel Sc Heindel Men's VVear Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mundis Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Murphy and The jyatronis Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nace and Family Neff's Meat Nlarket Mr. and Mrs. Romand P. Ne Mr. and Mrs. Noah Newcome Son lN'lr. and lVlrs. S. A. Newcomer Nancy Nu-Art Screen Process Co. Nancy Eleanor Paley Mr. and Mrs. Clair Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Portner Raab Fruit Farm, Dallastown Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Raab Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raub, Jr. The Record Room and and Red Lion Area High School Booster Club Red Lion Bus Co. Red Lion Cities Service, Ed Mundis n Red Lion Service Station, Tru: an C. hir. Mr. Mr. Mr. -with business and Nlrs. Henry A. Runkle and Sandy and Mrs. Frederick Sample and Mrs. Charles W. Sawmiller and Sheila and Mrs. Edward O. Schmuck Sechrist 81 Anderson General Contractors Ralph L. Sechrist, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sechrist Joyce Seiple Mr Mr Mr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr and Mrs. Harold Seitz and Mrs. I. Elwood Seitz and Mrs. J. Preston Seitz and Mrs. Emerson D. Shelley and Mrs. Walter S. Shenberger and Mrs. Robert Shenk and julie and Mrs. R. I. Sitler and Mrs. Elwood Slenker Smeltzer 8: Anderson, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Smeltzer Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smeltzer and George, Jr. Karen Hildebrand, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smeltzer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Roseman James R. Smeltzer Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Runlale Smeltzer's Meat Market r l I I . V . 1 . . . . One ol the big jobs facing the seniors was their yearbook sales drive RHS. ElCSl1l Foust. lormer R.L.A.l'l.S. teacher. gave To plug the ,59 Lion the members of the class put their heads to her audience some thoughts-to-ponder in her talk to gether and came up with a yearbook assembly in the idea ol' a class .the students during Student Council's pre-election t assembly. I 154 ' A.H.E,I,. . , . I 2 1 f .ar .ss . f.. 'Y v gl , fill X lf places worth your patronage. Ronald Smeltzer Mrs. C. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith Mr. and Mrs. Curvin O. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Smith Dale R. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Noah Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith lVlr. and Nlrs. Richard H. Smith Roy R. Smith Cigar Company, Inc. Stephany S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Smith Eugene S. Snellinger Dr. C. G. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. James L. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sowers and Darlene Spence Dr. A. A. Spinelli W. A. Sprenkle, VVell Drilling E. Adrian Steen. Jeweler Stell's Flower House Stetley Motors, Inc. Stewart's Photo Shop Mr. and Mrs. James R. Strayer and Son Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Strayer Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strickler Robert T. Strickler Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Strobeck Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tarbutton and Judith Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tshop W. G. C. B. Radio Station Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. VVarner Mr. Wa Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Warner rner's Music House and Mrs. Preston Wauglitel and Son Jay N. VVeaver, O. D. and Mrs. Theodore VVeiler Rev. and Nlrs. Nlervie H. Welty VVhite's Model Shoppe, Felton R. D. No. 2 Wiley Waltemyer, Plumbing 8: Heating Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilhelm, Sr. and Elda VVindsor Restaurant Wineka Feed Service Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. VVinstead and Son Amelia Winter Winterstown Garage Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. VVisc Chester Wise Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wise Dr. and Mrs. John VVoltam Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Workinger Mrs. Marian Workinger Lois A. Wright Mary Yagle Preston Young Verna R. Young Mr. and Mrs. Willis Young and Ruth Ann Zeigler's Jeep Sales 8: Service Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Ziegler Typesetting by Pnocmgsslvia Trvocnapiiizns, INC., York: printing by PRINTING PLATE CRAFTSBIEN, Yorkg covers CCraftcoD and binding by KunTz Rims.. Clearfield: senior and faculty portraits by llursnx' M. B1.ATN13n, PIIOTOGRAPIIIER, York. reunion. Members of the stall were introduced. sales talks were given . . . the drive was on! Ricky Grove takes his turn as teacher on Student Day Here he gives brief instructions to one of his charges 5.. 1 2 Peggy Zarfos. l l 155 ?' ndex to Pictures ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Adams, Mrs. Dorothy S., 12, 25 Baldwin, Richard H., 12, 121 Beckley, John R., 12 ...R.L.. Bowers, Mrs. Dorothy S., 12, 13, 83, 109 Cafeteria Staff, 20 Clevenger, Helen E., 12, 13, 18, 60 Diehm, Mrs. Dorothy, 12 Ehrhart, Mrs. Aleta, 7, 13 Espenshade, Jeanette L., 13 .14 Fitzkee, Ronald, 13, 98, 113, 116 Frits, Clair A., 13 Goodman, Ronald, 79 Hangen, Paul 1., 13, 85 Heyne, Daniel, 13, 99 Jackowick, Mrs. Hilda J., 7. 14 Janitors. 21 Johnson, Donald, 116 Keeports, Marie, 13, 14, 58 KOPD. Ervin, 14 Krupka, John G., 14 Kulp, Dan B., 8 Landis. Dalton R.. 13, 14, 19, 64 Laucks. Mrs. Betty, 14 Maddox, William D., 7, 15, 25, 103, 116 Miller, Martin F., 10 Myers, Daniel E., 15, 25, 68 Myers, Harold M., 15, 18 Myers, John G., 15 Myers, Naomi M., 7, 15, 17 Nitchkey, Charles R., 13, 15, 56, 91, 92 Nonemaker, Linda S., 16, 19 Nyer, William E., 16 Sample, Frederick P., s, 9, 13, 15, 112 Savastio, Leo, 19 School Board, 8 Secretaries, 10, 11, 19 Seitz, Carl, 8, 11 Shaffer, Freeland E., 13, 16, 60, 152 Sheckart, Mrs. Edna, 10 Sheckart, Theodore, 10 Shellenberger, Dale, 16, 102, 116 Shermeyer, Mrs. Hilda K.. 16 Shoemaker, N. Eugene, 16 Smith, Mrs. Ernestine M. J., 19 Starkey, Mrs. Carol, 11 Daugherty, Charles, 56, 60, 76, 80, 83, 114, 115, 132 Deardorff, Marvin, 69, 122, 123, 1f2 DeShong, William, 55, 75, 76, 80, 20, 133 Detwiler, Donald, 65, 76, 80, 83, 1l1.5, 122. 133 Diem, Darlene, 70, 72, 133 Dietz, Donald, 133 Dietz, Sandra, 23, 58, 59, 133, 139 Dixon, Joyce, 23, 58, 59, 60, 76, 812, 83, 105, 133, 153 Dunnick, Julian, 65, 91, 93, 133 Eberly, Elaine, 72, 133 Eberly, Jean, 59, 81, 122, 123, 133 aberly, Leoda, 59, es, 76, so, 81, 95, 105, 106, 134 Falcone, Frances, 59, 65, 76, 105, 134, 153 Fauth, William, 64, 134 Finn, Jo-An, 27, 59, 66, 76, 80, 95, 105, 106, 134 Fix, LaDavl'n, 66, '76, 105, 106, 113, 114, 125, 131, 134 Flcagle, Gladys, 33, 58, 59, 60, 134 Flinchbaugh, Holly, 72, 105, 134 Flinchbaugh, Mary Beth, 76, 81, 106, 109, 134 Foster, Betty, 27, 59, 65, 76, 80, 05, 134 Freeman, Bill, 23, 74, 82, 88, 96, 00, 135 Gable, David, 27, 60, 61, 76, 80, 8 , 88, 104, 129, 135 Gehr, Linda, 59, 61, 129, 135 Gipe, Amaryllis, 61, 81, 109, 135 Gohn, Charles, 135 Grahain, Brenda, 30, 58, 59, 82, 83, 105, 35 Grim, Brenda, 61, 81, 83, 105, 135 Grim, George, 135 Grothe, Shirley, 59, 76, 135 ' Grove, Dwight, 73, '74, 91, 93, 96, 131, 136 Grove, Eva, 31, 72, 136 Grove, Joyce, 72, 136 Grove, Ned, 65, 136 Grove, Patricia, 26, 57, 70, 136 Grove, Ricky. 56, 80, 136, 155 Hake, Carolyn, 58, 59, 61, 80 81, 83, 136 Hall, James, 136 Heffner, Richard, 76, 136 Henry, Sandra, 58, 59, 61, 80, 137 Herbst, Preston, 137 Herbst, Sylvia, 59, 60, 81, 83, 95, 105, 122, 123, 129, 137 Herrick. Malcolm, 64, 137 95. 121 Stover- J- Robert. 17 Hershner Barbara 29 72 81 105 137 Strayer- Mrs. LOUISE D-. 11 Hildebrand, Aiverta, 61, 72, 76, sa, 105, 137 Swartz, Mrs. Janet R., 17 Hlvner' Kay' 66' 72' 137 T ' ch I N I Hoffmaster, Dallas, 62, 137 Hyson, JoAnn, 58, 59, 70, 138 Uhler, Mrs. Florence, 17, 18, 118 Kushner. Janice, 62, 72, 81, 83, 10 , 133 Ward. George A., 17, 75. 78, 115 Kauffman, Jerry, 75, 76, 78, 114, 515' 133 yorks' Ward Si' 17 Kauffman. Palmer, 35, 71, 138 Keeny, Gerald, 71, 112, 138 Zarfos, Mrs.. Anita G., 18 Keller, Barbara, 66, 76, 105, 138 Ziegler, David S., 13, 18 Zeller, Loretta, 57, 72, 138 err, Mary, 65. 81, 139 l Kilgore, Don, 139 Kilgore. Nancy. 31. 139 SENIORS Kline, Helen, 57, 70, 72, 139 - Koch. Dee. 65. 80. 105, 139 Alleway, Dale, 63, 130 KOYHUHU. Bernice. 57. 58. 59. 70. 83, 139 Amspunher' Nancy' 130 Kramer, Vonnle, 57, 72, 139 nmspaeher, Patricia, 29, 130 Kfewson- Carol- 80. 81. 140 Amspacker, Mary, 70, 72, 130 KFOUSG. Dorma. 105, 140 Anderson, William, 32, 130 Kunkle- Hilda- 57. 65. 70. 72. 105. 1I40 Anderson, Joyce, 59, 62, 65, 81, 130 Andrews. Patricia, 72, 130 Lew' Mary- 72' 140 Arentz. Kathryn, 31, 72, 131 I-'F'Ph8 ' Janice-, 65. 72. 105. 140 Arnold, Robert, 34, 71, 131 Enngmans, gloria, 72. 81. 140 nn mans, , , I Baker' Galen. 29' 61, 113 140 1 lam 2 64 80, 82, 83, 96, Baker. Mary. 65, 76, 105, 106, 113 Lutz. Shirley, 65, 81, 105, 140 Bankert, Dennis, 34, 71, 131 Barshinger, John, 131 McGinnis, Kay, 72, 105, 140 B05leY. Betty. 26. 53. 59, 66, 81, 86, 87, Mcculgan, Jane, 65, 141 109, 127, 131 Mexinley, John, 32, eo, 63, 141 Bfeckizgdge. Robert. 59. 60. 63. 109. 132. Melh'ilg1iTa1ZII1BS. 26. 74. 82. 83, 96, 9, 100, Brennoman, Joyce, 24, 66, 76, 132 Mellinger', Donald, 62, 141 M'll Cl'fm'if:1SiJHmeS. 55. 60. 63. '16, 78, so, 132, Millgl-f ggi 'lg?83f1114, 1.22 141 Miller, Jack, 141 ' conal92y'9Qrm1Bci1g' siyrizn' 80' 82' 93' Mille' Kay Ami' 59. 80. 81. 105. 141 ' ' ' ' Miller. Ted. 23. 58 59 73 74 82 93 96 gonrad, Nona. 29, 65, 81, 105, 132 113 141 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' c?i:l2?o'Nfn:y61'5131232 Mitzei' Sue' 66' 105' 142 t - - Mundis, Donna, 61, 81, 105, 139, 1-'12 156 . . Personnel Mundis, Norma, 60, 83, 105, 142 Mundis, Ronald, 142 Myers, Brenda, 65, 70, 81, 105, 142 Nace, Doris, 62, 81, 142 Ness, Gloria, 72, 105, 142 Ness, Patsy, 81, 142 Newcomer, Marlyn, 142 Newcomer, Nancy, 23, 56, 59, 70, 80, 105, 129, 143 83, Overmiller, Beverly, 81, 143 Paley, Nancy, 58, 59, 61, 83, 86, Patterson, Kay, 59, 69, 105, 143 Paules, Dianne, 65, 76, 80, 105, 143, 153 Pitzer, Patsy, 69, 78, 80, 81, 143 105, 143 Raver, Mary, 29, 57, 65, 105, 143 Ream, Phyllis, 61, 143 Reisinger, Brenda, 59, 65, 70, 82, 83, 105. 113, 143 Rider, Geraldine, 26, 59, 61, 144 Robinson, Ronald, 74, 88, 144 Rohler, Barbara, 80, 144 Runkle, Phyllis, 144 Runkle, Robert, 69, 93, 144 Runkle, Sandra, 66, 81, 86, 87, 105, 144 Sawmiller, Donald, 144 sehlng. Robert, 35, 71, 144 Schmuck, Ronald, 69, 144 Sechrist, Barbara, 59, 80, 81, 105, 122, 145 Sechrist, Linda. 72, 81, 105, 145 Seitz, Lonny, 145, 152 Shenberger, Wayne, 145 Shockney, Carolyn, 59, 65, 76, 81, 145, 153 Smeltzer, Barry, 29, 61, 73, 74, 80, 91, 93, 96, 116, 125, 127, 145 Smeltzer, Ronald, 63, 145 Smith, Barry, 145 Smith, Dale, 15, 27, 59. 61, 73, 74, 80, 82, 83, 92, 96, 100, 131, 145 Smith, Eric, 69, 146 Smith, Gilbert, 23, 74, 76, 82, 85, 93, 96, 114, 146 Smith, Jeffrey, 74, 82, 96, 125, 146 Smith, Joann, 146 Smith, Kay, 57, 105, 139, 146 Smith, Larry I-:., 55, 56, 76, 78, ao, 114, 115, 129, 146 Smith, stephnny, ss, ss, 59, so, 82, ss, 105, 146 Smith, Susan, 24, 59, ss, .91, ss, 87, 105. 122,123,147,153 Smith, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Willis, 69, so, sa, 147 Elaine iGladfelteri. 72, James, 74, 96, 147 Jere, 74, 76, 147 81, 105, 147 Snyder, Joyce, 59, 61, 76, 80, 81, 83, 105. 147 Sowers, Darlene, 28, 147 Stell. B arry, 60, 63, 93, 122, 123, 147, 148 Stell, Lonnie, 82, 100, 101, 122, Stewart, Oran, 92, 104, 148 Strickler, Carolyn, 62, 65, 105, 148 148 Thoman, Treva, 57, 148 Thompson, William, 148 Tome, Dorothy, 70, 72, 105, 148 Warner, Max, 148 Waughtel, Charles, 80, 92, 148 Wilhelm, Elda, 58, 59, 65, 83, 105, 122, 149 Wise, Chester, 60, 63, 147, 149 Wise, Fred, 69, 149 Workinger, Charles, 74, 93, 94, 100, 149 Yeater, Larry, 149 Young, Ruth Ann, 65, 105, 149 Zeigler, Mary Ann, 65, 105, 149 Zellers Joyce, 65, 105, 149 Ziegler', Thomas, 27, 62, 69, 149 JUNIORS Anderson, John, 34, 38, 71 Anstine, Carolyn, 38, 65, 81, 95, 106 Anstine, Harold, ss, 73, 74, 96 Arnold, Ronald, as, 39, 59. 65, so, 93, 93, Atkins, Carol, 38, 70 Barshingcr, Carol, 38, 56, 76, 83 Bitner, James, 38, 65, 80, 92 Blank, Bobbie, as, 65, vo, 91, 106, 121 Boyer, Carolyn, 38, 59 Braun, Norma, 38, 57, 72 Brenn eman, Nancy. 38, 72 Buchanan. Cecelia, 38, 66, 70. 81, 106 Burke Clark, , Dorcas. 38 Gloria, 38, 65, 81, 83 Coeyman, Joe, 38, 75, 76, 80 Conn. Cook. Susie, 38, 59. 65, 106, 121 Jean, 38, 62, 72 Cooper, Marion. 38, 56, 59. 80, 105. 121 Crawf ord, James, 38, 80 Deardorff, Marie, 38, 65, 81 Donagher, Barry, 38, 74, 93, 96 Dotts, Meredith, 38, 65. 106 Downs, Lynn, 38, 95 Eaton , Gary, 38 Eberly, Gerald, 38 Elfner. Charles, 38, 64, 75 Ellis, Ellis, Barbara, 38. 59, 81, 106 Trabert, 38 Emenhelser, Bonnie, 38, 66, 81 Emenhelser, Darryl, 38, 75 Enfield, John. 39, 88 Eveler, Brenda, 38, 72, 106 Faizor, James, 39, 80 Fisher, Marilyn, 39, 72, 76 Fitzkee, Dennis, 39. 65, 73, 80, 88, 96 Flaharty, Larry, 39 Flinch baugh, Barry, 39, 59, 71, 112 Flinehbaugh, Carolyn, 39, 65, 81, 86, 87, 106, 121 Flinchbauizh. Richard. 39 Frits, Carolyn, 39, 49, 71, 112 Garner, Clair, 35, 39, 71 Garner, Robert, 39, 69, 75, 76. 80, 93, 96, 114 Gipc, Gloria, 39 Godfrey, Phil, 39 Goheen, Patricia. 39, 72 Gohn, Barry, 39 Gohn, Kathleen, 39, 72, 106 Goodyear, Delores, 39, 59, 65, 80, 81, 106 Green, Diane, 39, 81, 106 Green, Mary, 39, 72, 81, 106 Grim, Darlene, 39. 57, 65 Grim, Lona, 39, 59, 80, 81. 82, 83, 106, 121 Grim, Rose Marie, 39, 72, 81, 106 Grove Gwendolyn, 39, 59, 106 Grove, Jan, 39, 88 - Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove , Jill, 39, 59, 80, 81, 83, 106 . June, 39, 57, 72 , Lynda, 39. 59, 62. 106 Nancy, 39, 59, 80, 81, 105, 106 , Preston, 3.0 . Rosalie, 39, 59, 106 Hartwell, Sandra, 39, 59, 106 I-laugh, Shelby, 39, 57, 70 Heffner, Robert, 39, 62, 73 Hcrrman, Henry, 30, 96 McGinnis, Dana, 74, 82, 88 Markel, Larry, 33, 40, 74, 88, 96 Markel, William, 40 Markey, John, 32, 40 Marsteller, Virginia, 40, 59, 65. 76, 81, 106 Maurer, Dana, 40, 80 Mayes, Monte, 40, 65, 80, 96 Metzger, Barbara, 40 Miller, Betsy, 40, 72, 106 Miller, Carol, 40, 59. 65, 70, 80. 105 Miller, Faye, 40, 59, 65. 80, 81, 82, 83. 106, 121 Miller, Marlyn, 40. 71 Minnich, Max, 40 Moore, Larry, 40, 74, 92, 96 Morgan, William, 40, 69 Nace, Elizabeth, 40, 81 Nalbandian. Gail, 40. 65, 81, 106 Ness, Brenda, 40, 59, 81, 106 Ness, Clair, 40 Newcomer, Norma, 40, 70, 81 Overmiller, Linda, 40 Peters, Richard, 40 Phillips, Roger, 40 Pickel, Cynthia, 40, 65, 81 Poff, Dale, 40 Posey, Joseph, 40 Rayburn, Russell, 40 Riddle, Larry, 41, 80 Riddle, Lawrence, 41, 76 Rider, Judy, 49, 65 Robinson, Gerald, 35, 41, 71, 112 Roseman, Jeff, 41, 63 Runkle, James, 41, 96 Runkle, Maxine, 41, 106 Saylor, Kathryn, 41, 80, 81 Schaeberle, Russel, 41, 76 Schmuck, Rickey, 41, 56, 69, 88 Schmuck, Sueann, 41, 65, 70. 80, 106 Seaks, Donna, 41, 59, 106 Sechrist, Jeanne, 41, 70, 80, 106 Seiple, Donald, 41, 93 Seitz, Marcia, 41, 57, 62, 72 Seitz, Samuel, 41 Shauck, Everett, 41 Shaull, Robert, 41, 74, 88, 90 Sheffer, Barbara, 41, 81, 106 Shelley, Timothy, 41, 65, 92, 121 Shultz, Stephen, 41 Sinclair, Deloris, 41 Smith, Gail, 41 Smith, Henry, 32, 41, 73 Smith, Larry R., 41, 76, 78, 114 Smith, Maynard, 41, 71, 73 Smith, Richard, 41 Smith, Shirley, 41, 65, 81, 106 Snook, Jane, 38, 41, 59, 65, 76, 80, 106 Hlbbert, Paula, 40, 66, 80, 81, 95, 106 Hildebrand. Gabriel, 32. 40, 75, 76, 78 Hively, David, 39, 40, 59, 65, 75, 82. 83 Holtzapple, Donald, 32, 40, 96 Holtzapplc, Loretta. 40, 65. 70, 80, 106, 125 Howard, James, 34, 40, 71, 76 Howard, John, 40, 71 Hutchinson, Judy, 39, 65 Irwin, Richard, 40, 100 Jacobs, Patricia, 40, 59, 65, 76, 80, 81, 106 Jacobs. Richard. 40, 65, 75, 93, 121 Joines, Patsy, 40 Kaltrelder, Joann, 40, 65, 106 Knltreider, Joel, 40, 80 Kehr. Michael, 40, 65, 75, '16, vs, so, 115, 121 Kesselrlnz, Robert, 40, 73, 93, 100 Kinard, Dean, 40, 59, 69, 80, 83 Kimi. Allen, 40 King. Barry, 40 Kllnedinst, Ann, 40, 59, 65, 76, 81, 106 Knisely, Ned, 40, 79, 80 Kohler, Mary Ann, 40, 57, 62, 65, 76 Kohler, Morris, 40 Koons, Rodger, 40, 56, 59, 65, 82, 100 Kornbau, Ray, 40, 59, 69, 82, 83 Kramer, Robert, 40, 67 Kreeger, James, 40, 73, 74, 80, 82, 96 Kreelzer, Lois, 40, 80, 81, 106 Krewson, Joyce, 40, 81, 106 Landis. Eric, 40. 55, 64, 75, 76, 78, 11.4 Landis, Nina, 40, 59, 65, 81, sa, 86, sv, 106, 121 Lehman, Arlene, 40 Leiphart, Geraldine, 40, 65, 80, 81, 106 Lewis, Sheridan, 40, 69, 75, 76, 80 LOHSS- Hurry. 40. 69. 80. ss, 90 Love, Thomas, 33, 40 Lutz, Carolyn, 40, 59, 80, 81, 83, 105, 106 McCleary, Linda, 40, 65, 106 McCleary, Marvel, 40, 66, 86, 87, 106 McCullough, Elizabeth, 40 Snyder, Betty, 31, 41, 72, 80, 81, 106 Snyder, Elaine, 41, 65, 75, 80, 81, 83, 121 Snyder, Elwood, 41, 73, 74. 93 Snyder, George, 41 Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Goldie, 41, 59, 65, 76, 80 Harry, 41, 63 Kenneth, 41, 71 Spurley, Gordon, 41, 55, 75, 76, 78, 80, 114 Spyker, Wayne. 32. 41 Stein, Richard, 41, 56, 74, 76, 80, 82, 88, 91, 93, 96, 98, 100 Stein, Russell, 41, 63, 73 Sterner, Edward, 41 Stokes, Brenda, 41, 62, ss, 106 Strawbridge. Wayne, 41 Strayer, Dennis, 41, 88 Swords. Janet. 41 Tarbet. Taylor, Brenda, 41, 59, 62, 65, 81, 106 JoAnn, 41, 59, 66, 81, 86, 87, 106 Test. Charles, 41, 75, 76, 80 Phil, 41, 74. sz, 96, 100 Thompson, Brooks, 41 Thompson, Robert, 41 Throne, Tyson, Darwin, 41 Tyson, Freddie, 41 Tyson, Marc. 4 1, 69 Uhler, Dale, 27, 39, 41, 76, 80, 82, 83, 121 Warner, Gary, 41, 74, 82, 88 Weber, Richard, 41, 71 Welty, Harry, 41, 62 Whiteleather, Wanda, 41, 76, 79, 106 Wierman, Frances, 41, 59, 106 Wilson, Joann, 41, 59, 65, '16, 106, 121 Wilt, Linda, 41, 65, 86, 106 Wineholt, Gary, 41, 63 Wolf. Judy, 41, 66, ss, 87, 95, 106, 126 Workinger, Louise, 39, 41, 56, 59, 65, 106 vane, Linda, 41, 65, sl, 106 Young, Zarfos, Zarlos, Linda 41, 65, 81, 86, 106 J. Richard, 41, 65, vs, so. se Peggy Ann, 41, 59, ss, 106, 155 157 SOPHOMORES Amspacher, Grace, 42, 65, 107 Anderson-, Luke, 42, 67 Arnold, Gary, 42, 67 Arnold, Janet, 42, 65. 107 Arnold, Raymond, 42 Baerreis, Wendy, 42, 65, 81, 107 Bales, Robert, 42, 67 Barley, Dean. 42 Barshinger, Helen, 42, 65, 81, 107 Bartholomew, Judith, 42, 66, 86, 107 Beaverson, Nancy, 42, 72 Behrensen, Raymond, 42, 67, 76 Blevins, Ralph, 42, 88 Blymire, Cassandra, 42, 65 Bomberger, Susan, 42, 65, 107 Bowers, Walter, 42 Bowser, Joan, 42, 65, 107 Brady, William, 42 Breckinridge, Elizabeth, 42, 62, 65, 107 Brenneman, Wilbert, 42, 76, 79 Burke, Patsy, 42, 65, 107 Burns, Linda, 42, 65 , 86, 107, 124 Colvin, Joseph, 42 cope, rim, 32, 42, 64, 96, 102 Craley, Jetty, 42, 65, 81, 107 Daugherty, Nancy, 42 Deitz, Terry, 42, 67 DeShong. Ralph, 32, 42, 62, 67, 102 Dietz. Barry, 42 Dietz, David, 42 Douglas, Jeffrey, 67, 102 Eckert. Connie. 42, 95 Eveler, Ruth, 43 Fake, Gene, 42, 43, 96, 102 Ferree, Alma, 43, 65, 81, 107 Finn, Bonnie, 43, 66, 81, 86, 87, 95, 107 Fishel. Robert, 43. 56, 67 Flury, Beverly, 43 Fogle, Nancy, 43, 67 Folckomer, Gurvis, 43, 67 Fregm, Victor, 43 Frey, Doris, 43 Frey, Gary, 43, 74, 96, 97, 102 Frey, Robert, 43 Frey, Sandra, 43, 76, 79, 107 Fry. Dale. 43 Geesey, Pamela, 43, 65, 81, 107 Glatfelter, Shirley, 43, 66, 81, 86, 107 Godfrey, Ray, 43 Gohn, Glenda, 43 Gohn, Robert, 43 Grim, Harold, 43 Grim, Leona, 43, 65, 81, 107 Grimm, Charles, 43, 64 Grove, Dick. 43. 75, 76, 77 Grove, Joyce, 43 Grove, Lana, 43, 107 Grove, Linda, 43, 65, 107 Hall, Jan, 32, 42, 43, 74, 96, 102 Hall, Portia, 43 Hannigan, Joan. 43. 87 Henry, Anne, 43, 56, 62, 65, 107 Henry, Jerry. 43 Herman, Toni, 43. 57, 67, 107 Herrman, Charmaine, 44, 67 Hess, Robert, 44, 67, 75, 76, 78, 80, 114, 115 Hibbert, Chester, 44, 74, 96 Hinkle, Dale, 44 Hoffmaster, Terry, 44, 62, Howard, Mary, 44, 76, 79 Hutcheson, Judy, 44, 65, 81, 107 Jamison. Terry, 44, 63, Kauffman, Perry, 35, 44, 71 Keeports, Joan, 44 Keesey, Dennis, 44, 74, 96 Keiser, Charles, 44 Keller, Ruth Ann, 44, 66, 76, 107 Kesselring, Edward, 24, 44 xlineainst, James, 44, 67, 75, 76 Kmetz, John, 44, 67. 75, 76 Knaub, Donald, 44, 67 Knaub, Ronald, 44, 67 Knisely, Sarah, 44, 65 Kohler, Joyce, 44, 67, 81 Kopp, Nancy, 44, 65, 75, 81, 107 Kornbau, Louise, 44, 65, 107 Kornbau, Victor, 44 Lane, John, 44, 56, 76. 80, 96 Laucks, Donald, 44 Laucks, Linda, 43, 44, 76, 107 Leach, William, 44, 67 Leber, Harold, 44, 76, 79 Lentz, Eugene, 44, 76 List, Ruth, 44, 81, 107 Lloyd, Barry, 44 Lutz, Barry, 44. 67, 80 Lutz, JoAnn, 44, 65, 95, 107 McCleary, Judy, 44, 86 MeCliment, Paul, 44, 67, 76, 96 McKinley, Elenora, 44, 81 Markel, Barbara, 44, 65, 67 Markey, Brenda, 44 May, Larry, 44, 62 Mayes, Barry, 44 Miller, Rodney, 44 Mitzel, Lonny, 44, 76, 96 Mitzel, William, 44 Mobley, Sandra, 44, 65, 81, 86, 87, 107 Mundis, Joan, 44, 72, 81, 95, 107 Myers, Michael, 44 Nace, Audrey, 44, 65, 81, 107 Ness, Carolyn, 44, 81 Newcomer, Gloria, 44, 56, 65, 107 Oberdorff, Sally, 44, 72 Olewiler, Barry, 44 Olp, Judy, 44, 66, 76, 107 Orwig, Larry, 44, 96 Patterson, Karl, 44 Phillips, Sandra, 43, 44, 65, 107 Pickel, Nathan, 44, 76, 79 Poff, Donna, 67 Posey, Gertrude, 44 Pritt, Sandra, 44 Rau, Donald, 44, 96 Reed, Barbara, 44, 65, 107 Reichard, Michael, 44 Reigart, Roger, 44, 65 Rineholt, Norma, 44 Ronemus, Morris, 44, 67 Ropp, Hollyanne, 31 Ruff, Neil, 67 Runkle, Jacqualine, 45, 57, 65, 107 Runkle, Kenneth, 45, 67 Runkle, Lois, 45 Saylor, Janet, 45 Saylor, Joyce, 45, 81 Schmuck, Charlotte, 45, 67 Schmuck, Judy, 45, 65, 95 Schoomaker, Mary, 45, 107 Sechrist, Carson, 45, 75, 76, 78, 80, 115 Sechrist, Charles, 45, 63, 96, 102, 118 Sedgwick, Josephine, 43, 45, 65, 81, 107 Sentz, Gloria, 45, 95, 107 Shaffer, Mary, 45 Shaull, William, 45 Wise, Glenn, 45, 76 Wolf, Jay, 45 Yeater, Nancy, 31, 45, 107 Young, Michael. 45, 56 Zeigler, Gladys, 45, 65, 107 FRESHMEN Amspacker, Martha, 46, 79 Anderson, David, 46, 79 Anderson, Stephen, 46 Anstine, Paul, 46, 75, 76, 79 Artman, Carol, 46, 79, 86 Babski, Carolyn, 46 Bankert, Jan, 46, 71 Barry, Abram, 46, 73 Barshinger, Clark, 46, 79 Bisker, James, 46 Bowles, Norma, 46 Brant, Daniel, 46, 76, 79 Breneman, Joyce, 46 Breneman, Rodney, 46, 64, 99 Brown, John, 46 Brown, Terry, 46 Burdette, Carrie, 46 Burk, L. Curvin, 46, 64, 99, 103 Burke, Keith, 46 Campbell, Jay, 46, 76 Cole, Shirley, 46 Cordrey, William, 46 Craley, Deborah, 46, 79 Crum, Robert, 46, 62 Dailey, Robert, 46 Dietz, Dean, 46, 68, 99 Dosch, Beverly, 46, 86 Douglas, Bonita, 46, 56 Downs, Stephen, 73 Dunlap, Barry, 46 Ebersole, Diane, 46 Ebersole, Charles, 46 Ebersole, Kenneth, 46 Eichman, Gwen, 46, 79 Emenheiser, Barbara, 46 Enfield, Mona, 47 Shue, Joyce, 43, 45, 65, 107 Smeltzer, Betty, 45 Smeltzer Brenda, 45, 65 Smeltzer, Dean, 45, 63 Smeltzer, George, 45, 76, 96 Smeltzer Patsy, 45, 66, 86, 87, 107 Smeltzer Stanley 45, 62 Smith, Carolyn, 45 Smith, Diane F., ao, 45, ss, 86, 87, 107 Smith, Diane M., 45, 57, 107 Smith, Donna, 45, 65 Smuck, Darryl, 45, 74, 102 Fishel, Linn, 47, 76, 79 Fleagle, George, 47, 99 Flinchbaugh, Larry, 47 Flinchbaugh, William 47, Floyd, Ronald, 47 Frey, Donald L., 47 103 Snell, Dixie, 45, 65, 107 Snyder, Eugene, 45, 76 Snyder, Rae, 43, 45, 65 Sprenkel, Kitty, 45 Sprenkle, Judy, 45, 66, 81, 86, 87, 95, 107 Sprenkle, Robert, 45, 56, 67 Stabley, Elwood, 45, 75, 76 Stabley, Robert, 45 Steckel, Carol, 45, 67, 81, 95, 107 Stoll, Bradley, 45, 102 Sterner, Jean, 45, 67 Steward, Nedra, 45 I Stewart, Susan, 25, 45, 67 Stokes, Beverly, 45, 65 Strayer, Terry, 45, 64 Strine, Donald, 45, 102 Summers. Bruce. 45, 76, 78, 114 Sweeney, Gail, 45, 59, 76, 81 Sweither, Pauline, 45, 65 Tarbutton, Judith, 45, 66, 75, 86, 107 Taylor, Janeen, 42, 45 Taylor, Kay, 45, 59, 81, 107 Thompson, James, 45 Turner, Brenda, 45 Urey, Barbara, 45, 65, 81, 107 Urey, Lewis, 45, 71 Urey, Vicki, 45, 86, 107 Vasellas, Cleopatra, 45 Wagman, Patricia, 45 Wagner, Lynda, 45 walker, Judith, 45, 79, 31, ae, sv, 107 Wallick, Arlene, 31, 45, 95, 107 Waltemyer, Darlene, 31, 45, 107 Wampole, K. Gerald, 45, 67 Ward, Jerry, 45, 62, 63 Wamer, Carol, 45, 86, 107 Warner, Floyd, 42, 45. 56, 74, 96, 102 Warner, Sylvia, 45, 65, 107 Wilhelm, Linda, 45, 65, 107 Winstead, Victor, 45, 76, 77 Frey, Earl, 47, 68 Frey, John, 47, 79 Frey, Robert, 47 Fullerton, Mary. 47 Fullerton, Sally, 47, 62, 68 I Furst, Joe, 47, 75, 76, 77 Geltz, Pamela, 47 Gemmill, Joy, 47 Gipe, Donald, 47, 16, 79 I Gladfeiter, Phiiip, 47, 76, 19, 103 Godfrey, Dorothy, 47 Godfrey, Ned, 47, 62 Gohn, Dennis, 47, 68 Gohn, Earl, 47 Gohn, Eugene, 47 Grim, Curvin, 47 I Grim, Susan, 47, 76, 79 I Grim, Treva, 47, 57 Grim, William, 47 I Grove, Dana, 46, 47, 66, 86 I Grove, Holly Jo, 47, 66, : Haines. Dorcas, 47, 75, 76, 79 Hansen. Mary Ann, 47, 66, 79, 86, 1 Hannigan, Nina, 47, 57 Haugh, Terry, 47 Heininger, Ammon, 47 Henninger, Cheryl, 47, 66 Henry, Joyce, 47, 68 Herman, Janelle, 25, 47, 68, 79 Herman, Judith, 47 Hickey, Kirby, 47, se, 73, 103 Hilt, Vada, 47, 79 I I Hihkie, Connie. 47, sv, ee, ae, 9r5 Hively, Ruth, 47, Hoffmaster, Ruby 59, 79 , 47 Holtzinger, Roger, 47, 68, 73, 99 Hoover. Louis, 47, 68 Horn, Charles, 47, 92, 99, 103, 127 Horn, David, 47, Huson, Nancy, 47 99 Kaltreider, Terrance, 47, 71 Kauffman, Jason. 47, 71, 75, 76, Kauffman. Joan, 47 Keener, Patricia, 79 Keller, Natalie, 47, 57, 79 Kenney, Ronald, 47, 73 158 79 10 Kilgore, John, 47 Kline. Robert, 47 Klinedinst, John, 47, 76, 88 Knaper, Trudy, 47 Knaub, Lonny, 47 Knisely, Caroline, 47 Knisely. Weldon, 47, 79 Kraft, Curvin, 47, 99 Kreeger, Pauline, 47 Kunkle, Michael, 47, 63, 76 Laird, Charles, 47 Laird, Patricia, 47 Landis, Kristina, 47, 66, 79, 86, 87 Larkin, Robert, 47, 99 Laucks, Rose, 47 Lauer, Mary, 48, 66, 79 Lehr, Jeanne, 48 Leik, Charlene, 48 Lelphart, Kenneth, 48 Leiphart, Linda, 46, 48 Leister, Annamae, 48 McCleary, Eileen, 48, 79 McCleary, Kay, 48 Markey, Judy, 48 Maurer, Sallie, 48, 56, 62, 66 Mergenthaler, Brenda, 48 Meyers, Audrey, 48, 86 Michael, Joel, 27, 46, 48, 64 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Mitzel. Connie, 48 David, 48. 68 Gregg, 48, 76 June, 48 Randy, 48, 64, 99, 103 Richard. 48 Morgan, Richard, 48, 68 Nace, Brenda, 48 Newcomer, Barbara, 48 Norris, Bonnie, 48 Norris, Kay, 48 Olp, Harry, 48 Overmiller, Karen, 48, 75, 76 Patton, Paules Paules Perlov Nancy, 48 Delores, 48 K, Lamar, 48, 73, 79 Kimmy 48 79 Pitzerfraui, 45, 5'6, 79 Poff, Jane, 48, 51, 79 Portner, Donald, 48 Rayburn, Rodessa, 48 Reachard. Janice, 48, 79 Redmond, Linda, 48 Reider, Quinetta, 48, 68 Riddle, Wanda, 48 Ropp, Palmer, 48, 99, 103 Rosenberger, Priscilla, 48, 68 Rost, Cheryle, 48, 79 Ruby, Kenneth, 48, 62 Ruby, Thomas, 48 Runkle, Delores, 48 Ruppert, Roy, 48 Sawmiller, Sandra, 62 Schell, Gary, 48, 99 Schmuck, John, 48 Schnetzka, Kay, 48, 79 Seaks, Dale, 48, 76, 79 Seaks, Kaye, 48 Sechrist, Darlene, 48 Sechrist, Larry, 48 Sechrist, William C., 48, 92, 103 Sechrist, William M., 48, 73 Seiple, Dean, 48 Seiple, Joyce, 48, 79 Shaffer, Charles, 48 Shauck, Harry, 48 Shaull, Janice, 48 Shaull, Kenneth, 4B, 99 Shaw, Evan, 48 Shaw, Frederick, 48 Sheckart, Susan, 37, 48, 57, 59, 62, 79 Sheffer, Nan, 37, 48, 66, 79, 86, 127 Shenberger, James, 48 Shermeyer, John, 48, 73 Shermeyer, Shirley, 49 Shindler, Robin, 49, 79 Shoff, Rosie, 49 Shofi, Samuel, 73 Shultz, Nancy, 49 Sidoni, Richard, 49, 64, 99, 103 Silar, Eric, 49, 56, 73, 99 Silar, Jeffrey, 49, 73 Smeltzer, Dale, 49 Smith, Betsy, 49 Smith, Brenda, 49, 66 Smith. Smith, Brenda L., 49, 79 Brian, 49, 99, 103 Smith, Charles, 49, 68 Smith, Curtis, 48, 73 Smith, Kay, 49 Smith, Loretta, 49 Smith, Mary L., 49, 68 Smith, Nan, 49 Smith, Paul M.. 49 Smith, Robert. 73, 99 Smith, Susan E., 49, 66, 86 Smyser, Freda, 49, 56 Snyder, Evans, 49. 68. 76. 99. 103. 110 Snyder, Judy, 49, 66, 86, 87 Snyder, Kay, 49, 79 Snyder, Shirley, 49 Sprenkle, David, 49, 99 Spyker, David, 49 Stabley, Lyn, 49 Stearn, Kenneth, 32, 49, 73 Stein, Morris, 49 Stell, Fred, 49 Stephens, Donald, 49, 62, 64, 73, 99, 104 Sterner, Carroll, 49, 76, 79 Stewart, Leslie. 49, 76, 79 Stine, Catharine, 49 Stokes, Patricia, 49, 62 Strickler, Lana, 49. 66. 76 Tarbet, Charles, 49, 79 Taylor. Amelia, 49, 57, 79 Thompson, Alice, 49, 57, 76 Thompson, Shirley, 49, 79 Tome, Trout, Robert. 49, 68 Irwin. 49, 73, 99 Trout. Ray, 49, 56. 99 Judy. 49, 57, 79 Tyson. Tyson, Paula, 49 Tyson, Ralph, 49 Uhler, Jan, 46, 49, 76, 79, 103 Van Fossen, Edward. 49. 79 Wagner, Rogenia, 49, 79 Warner, Bonnie, 49, 86 Warner, James, 49, 73 Warner, Sheila, 49 Warner, Wayne, 49, 73 Watkins, Susan. 49, 57, 66, 79, 86 Wierman, Anona, 49 Wingler, Jo Ellen, 49, 79, 86 Wise, Gene, 49, 73, 79 Wolf, Stephen, 49 Workinger, Thomas. 49 Young, Janet, 49 Young, Robert, 49, 103 Young. Ruby, 49 Zarfos. Pamela, 49, 76 EIGHTDI GRADE Blouse, Beverly, 50, 57, 79, 86 Brown, Donald, 50 Brown, Phillip, so, 16, 79 Burk, Joyce, 50. 76, 79 Butcher, Morgan, 50, 73, 99, 103 Clark, Joyce, 50, 79 Damuth, Barry, 50, 68 DeShong, Kenneth, 50, 76, 79 Dettinger, Susan. 50, 57 Druck, Ronald, 50, 68 Eaton, Dale, 50, 73 Eaton, Donald, 50, 99 Eppley, Richard, 50 Everhart, Bonita, 50 Fake, Harold, 50, 68, 73 Fauth, Holly, 50, 62 Golden, Gerard, 50, 68, 99, 103 Goodyear, Phyllis, 50, 59, 79 Grim, Gregory, 50, 68, 99 Grimm, Karen, 50, 68, 76 Grove, Royce, 50, 76 1-loflmaster, Paul, 50, 68, 79 Keener, Shirley, 50 Kehr, Ann, 50, 76 Keller, Linda, 50 Kohler, James, 50, 68, 79 Kupp, Sue, 50 Landis, Robert, 50, 68, 76 Lane. Joe. 14. 50, 68, 73, 99 Love, Linda, 50, 76 MCCleary. Leon, 50, ss, '13, as McCleary. Vicki, 50, 56, 86 MCGuisnn, Nan, 50, 56, 86 Meads, Douglas, 50, 68, 76 Miller, Carol, 50 Miller. Carole, 50 Miller, James, 50, 73, 99 Miller, Patricia, 50 Mitzel, Barry, 51, 79, 99 Morningstar, Barry, 51 Mundis, Richard, 51 103. Nalbandian, Philip, 51, 68 Olewiler, Nancy, 51 Poff, Karen, 51, 79, 86, 87 Pomraning, Stewart, 51, 68 Prall, Mary, 50, 51, 68, 76 Renoll, Patricia, 51, 68 Rittenhouse, James, 51 Rost, David, 51, 68, 73, 99 Rost, Lawrence, 32, 50, 51, 68, 73, 99 Runkle, Janet, 51, 86 Runkle Judy, 51, 86, 95 Schnetzka, Bonnie, 51, 79, 86 Sechrist, Frank, 51 Sechrist, Kenneth, 51 Sechrist, Pamela, 51, 68, 79 Smeltzer, Darryl, 51, 76, 77 Smeltzer, Sharon, 51, 59, 68, 79 Smith, Cheryl, 51 Smith, Mary Daune, 51, 68 Smith, Sally, 51, 57 Stein, Barry, 51, 68, 76 Stine, Steven, 51, 68, 73, 99 Stump, Galen, 51, 68, 73, 99 Sweeney, Edward, 51, 68 Taylor, Hudson, 51 Thompson. Susan, 51, 68, 75, 76 Toomey, Wagner, Warner, Warner, Warner, Warner, Dale, 51 Linda, 50, 51, 56, 79, 86 Cynthia, 51, 68 Jeffrey, 51, 68, 99 Pamela Ann, 50, 51, 68, 87 Pamela Joe, 51, 68 Yoas. Russell. 51. 68 Zarfos, Barbara, 51, 68, 76 Ziegler, David, 51, 68, 103 SEVENTH GRADE Arnold, John, 52, 73, 99 Baker, Fred, 52, 73 Barshinger, Richard, 52, 73 Blevins, Roy, 52, 73, 79 Blouse, Donald, 52, 79 Brown, Kathleen, 52 Burg, Brenda, 52, 79 Burg, Mark, 52, 79 Clark, Linda, 52 Cope, Fred, 52 Crone, Lynn, 52 Dailey, Sanford, 52, 79 Daugherty, Donald, 52 ,75, 76, 79 Druck, Earl, 52 Druck, Sharon, 52 Durham, Gary, 52, 73 Durhan, Jane, 52 Ebersole, Dennis, 52 Freeman, Alan, 52, 73, 79 Frey, Linda, 52 Fruchey, Joyce, 52 Garner, Cynthia, 52, 79, 86, 87 Geesey, Ann, 52, 79 Gemmill, Anthony, 52, 73 Gemmill, John, 52 Goad, William, 52, 73 Gohn, Gregory, 52 Gouker, John, 52, 76, 79 Grim, Carol, 52, 79, 86 Grim, Linda, 52, 86 Grove, James, 52, 73 Grove, Patti, 24, 52, 86, 87 Grove, Sandra, 52, 79 Grove, Thomas, 52 Haines, Phyllis, 52, 53 Hanna, Roy, 52, 73 Hoffmaster, Carol, 52, 79 Hyson, James, 52, 73, 99 Hyson, Mary, 52 J0neS, Ottilie, 52, 57, 79 Keeports, Gregory, 52, 73, 79 Keller, Gregory, 52, 63, 76, 79 Kenney, Gary, 52 Kessler, Joyce, 52 Kline, Jerrold, 52, 73 Klinedinst, Larry, 52 Klinger, Carolyn, 52, 76, 79 Koons, Donna, 52 Koons, Rodney, 52, 73 Kowach, Helen, 52, 62 Krouse, Richard, 52, 53, 73 Landis, Cynthia, 52 Leber, David, 52, 73 159 Leik, Terry, 52, 73 Ludwig. JoAnn, 52 McCleary, Keith, 52, 79 McConnell, Barbara, 52, 79 McGuigan, Arthur, 52, 79 MCKUIIGY. Connie, 52, 79 Markel, Lynn, 52, 79, 86 Matthews, Jay, 52 May, Jerry, 52, 73 Mayes, Anthony, 52, 53, 73, 79 Miller, Gregory, 52, 73 Miller, Melody, 30, 52 Mitzel, Patricia, 52, 79 Mundis, Bonnie, 52, 76 Mundis, Bilbert, 52, 76 Mundis, Kay, 52 Myers, Janden, 52, 57, 86 Noll. James, 53 Norris, Sharon, 30, 53 Pickel, Jerry, 53 Pitzer, John, 53, 73, 79 Poet, Beverly, 53 Raub, Kay, 53 Ropp, James, 73 Rosenberger, Joseph, 53, 73 Ruppert, Carroll, 53 Sawmiller, Janet, 53, 79 Schmuck, Stephanie, 53 Seaks, Gale, 53 Sechrist, Thomas, 53, 79 Seitz, Jan, 53, 73 Sherron, Jo Mary, 53, 86 Shive, Jane, 53, 57 Slenker, Dennis, 53 Smith, Bradley, 53, 73 Snyder, Richard, 53 Sprenkle. John, 53, 79 Stearn, Carolyn, 53 Stine, James, 53, 76, 79 Stine, Josie, 53, 86 Stine, Timothy, 53, '75, 79 Strickler, Kenley, 53, 73 Stump, Susan, 53, 57, B6 Thatcher, Eileen, 53 Thompson, Phillip, 53 Trout, Jackie, 53 Trout, James, 53, 73 Tyson, Eugene, 53, 79 Urey, Betty, 53 Vasellas, Kay, 53 Warner, Chris, 53 Warner, Judy, 53, Wert, Gregory, 53, 56, 79 Wilson, James, 53, 73 , 73 86 Young, Mary, 53, 63, 79 Young, Vicki, 53 1951-1958 TERM Barnhart, Lonnie, 88, 89, 90, 91, 93 Burke, Palmer, 115 Burg, Joyce, 114 Craig, Jack, 88 Edie, Harry, 93, 119 Flinchbaugh, Dale, 93 Gemmill, Ted, 115 Grove, William, 88, 91 Hake, Robert, 88 Knaub, Judy, 72 Miller, Donald, 93 Mitchell, Nancy, 18, 95 Moulton, Joanne, 58 Rehmeyer, Jack, 112 Robinson, Judy, 95 Ropp, Weldon, 93 Runkle, Donald. 88 Sechrist, Allen, 88 Sechrist, Robert, 91 Sechrist, Rodney, 114 Shaefler, John, 88, 91 Shumaker, Kenneth, 91, 93, 94, 113 Smith, David, 91 Spence, Cleon, 88, 91, 93 Taylor, Bill, 91, 93 Urey, Russell, 88, 91, 93 Weir, Helen, 119 FIN IS After four long and happy years, the class of '59 goes out of the picture. This book is the story of our last year here fun, our accomplishments. It shows experi happy memories-the daily classvvork, the h ship, and the off-heat and extracurricular it We've presented the teachers, the' curric activities, the sports, and the events . . . alma mater that WE'LL REMEMBER AL at Red Lion-our work, our ences that will soon become cot air sessions, the companion- ems. ulum, the underclassmen, the these make Red Lion High, the WAYS. rsqtmb it 1 Q ' ' 0 7 xl H 3 ll LQ N T' li as ,mm 160 I , J if O 1 J Q f Q A 4 Q 4 4' N5 FQQE Q52 J V QL Lyr- 4-if, ,, 4 X ff MR 4- f 940 C 4 ' ,,. I .9 ,K ri ll-:--n ' Q O l -L11-TT L f 4 J sf XML , 1 K5 WWW 6591 ,' Q' ' I 51 YQWAI X K XX ' O - - a I