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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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I . . ? ,,,t.NV, W., V' . :, 4.- -. .-Y M11 , iff-gl: ff.fJgfQ6g.:, ' !1f -19- 15 --'Pr' -4 'ws Xu -ES' avhcxsf Eb I Llp, CMN, mop xum. ,r s S Y-mn , west' if ASX 2,63 63, , F, ,Zi fggf ee ,. Ex Libris LION '60 published by the SENIQR CLASS of Red Lion Area Senior High School, Red Lion, Pennsylvania 1 ,Maw . ,W . 0 on M MN -in N -- , ig: 1 3 -31 .... ..,. A -- W my 1 M .. ,ws nf- wg.:-- -Q . .M .... ,,. -i W N,..N.N1, .f . -.-. .,... . , -.. .M .w.w ...v 3. M N N .i S .,,b....... ,,.4.,w..b ig.. ,.....,:,,,.. ,MN ,,... .. N X ....- X, W. ,. .-. may . .ff,...v.1Yn-H., .M .many--f .4 .. , kg -- A .T I I Iufxfg-jxQQktH,,jw,, ,,,.,,,,,fx.Xukk Jzlw 1-my-V' g,:'1..:'Z'JQf?'QwfQ -' L K X A ' l W ' 'Lm Q-Q K 5 ' 5- 1 57' 5 . K x K' it uni- . .Q .Mm K . 3 ,Q - MMA'-f---vw-..fs-4'Qf:::a::.aen4..a1. rafff 'Zlmlie-,.:-f:.m' -meer -..Z ,'T,zz:f 1.::: q,,. 4. x111!.:.WvaW:, . ww -Arftfnw f Y yqgq--1 The LIO of 1960 'F .qqquonnl Modern Learning: the '60 Look I FUREWORD A new year, a new building, new teachers, new classes, new uctivitiesg amd of course, old teachers, old classes, old friends, and some old experiences. A happy confusing mixture of the old with the new. Red Lion Senior lligh hzisn't been standing still. Everything has heen moving at a maddening pace. We of the class of '60, through this hook, would like to show you how the students as well as the faculty amd zidministrution have heen caught up in MODERN LEARNING: THE ,6O LOOK. , y .1 .,',+ 4' Ee' , .. i 1, li I !,'-,,. .,.-a- N .-I CONTENTS SPRING 1959 . . . ANTICIPATION . . . a time for winding up activities on the hill and planning for experiences with a '60 look. TERM 1959-1960 . , . REALIZATION . . . new ideas and new places add special attraction to studies and extracurrieulars. SPRING 1960 . . . GRADUATION . . . the seniors prepare to It-tweg and the sehool year is complete with a peek at things to come. 5 .-E, . 5 1... A.- F , :H .lt .1 1. ou- - tn vw 0 4, ax' f-- ff,w N few' I ' 32 ,Q ' -' , 4 -fy 'kllfi' we 'M' . ,Ani ir Xa: f, i ,E a 'J K. 1 -' '-for ' www' ws 6 U was Q ia, rf xk '5 v eq, X. . '- ji-.... 5 'Q ,. 1 .wr vw -wh wa -wx .lt pw. Q - v-3 K -nu lu 'Q ui ' mi Q RVN Aww- , +R, -ww. - uf- , ' . ,. 'snug B' vw wx af , 1 ,. sv Q.. Q va an .N on .1 :nm-Q my , nn f., 14 1 U: my 1 n ,rw .. , n- K. Nw ' 5 -N nw, -Q v.-54... , we ua x A., Q- -Q Q- W- .-Q -.5 SPRING '59 . . . and everyone is looking forward to the change that is about to take place in the long-familiar halls of Red Lion Area High School. Teachers are busy completing the year's require- ments, taking inventory of supplies, and packing the equipment that must be moved. Extracurriculars have a new look as everyone hurries to wind up the year's activities. Spring sports make final attempts to break all previous records and Finish the year in a blaze of glory. Through it all, be the preparations evident or otherwise, no one can hide his ANTICIPATION Blowing in with pring Comes that Curious photographers-Russ Stein, Morris Kohler, Henry Herrman, Gary Wineholt, and Ioel Kaltreider -take a'study period trek to inves- tigate developments at the new building. 7 41- ,Lge ff? l 1 I cw vt , Q I . V gvpgyw-,.x -s , X.. of 8 Time out from books is always wel- come, especially when you can chat in the park. Enjoying this noon hour break are Sandra Henry, Connie llorn, Jim Kreeger, Susie Conn, and Barbara Ellis. .ff ,mf The press rolls again . . . Thomas Love and Richard Flinchbaugh begin printing the programs for commence- ment. Certain Change of Pace that arks the Season VVatch your step! Artists at Work! Only the floor offers sufficient space for Dean Barley, Sueann Schmuck, Steve Downs, Dale Poff and Diane Ebersole to put the final touches on prom decorations. 5 1' ZEN.. S QM .9 , I ,' , Y 1 4- Y ' 18 , ,qgxv ikhr Ric hard jacohs drifts off in Mr Shaffefs physics classg it's probable that he is dreaming of the days that lie ahead in the new school. A smiling Sheridan Lewis turns his hack on the activity on the tennis courtg Joe Coey' man stretches to hit the ball and his partner, jimmy Craw- ford, gets ready for action. wH',, ! t u, A x With the '59 Volume fl' to the Printer, the March student 9 .f -.N are rela: 1, ,4 Once ' ' their ref . LS N T lo Q material Q I 4 4+ WI Hq :Q raps ,Q 0 N 9' xx - 'X Qt Xx- P 'Xxxxy business sales scl their f-ii for use. shoot pi to be dc Q,g.ffa'N 4 school, ' The top brass have an out-of-doors hunt for ideas . . . Faye Miller, editor-in-chief, Gwen Grove, makeeup editorg Miss Clevenger, adviser, and jill Grove, editorial chief. Members of the make-up and editorial stalfs gather around the work table t Shelley, Jill Grove, Betty Jean Snyder, JoAnn Taylor, Carol Miller, Faye M Kehr, and Gwen Grove. Their amusement stems from a wise remark from tl' i ,zgx fgiiil Y' '-'5. 1s I .Ant . n'iv.'? ill' 'Qfixhxfl is x W L school, ln r V enthusia have thlf: the mal4 luck the 959. This is the time of year when most look forward to the end of their duties in ut in the activity oll-ice, now that the 59 ers ting from their duties, a new staff digs in the theme is decided, these twenty seven stic members of the class of '60 line up 'pective duties. Those on the editorial staff job of recording the year's events while ,e-up artists rack their brains to present the in an interesting way. The girls on the staff make plans for handling the yearbook ieduled for October, and thc typists exercise igers getting pertinent information ready The photographers get snap-happy is they ctures, posed and otherwise. There is much une. But with hard work and maybe a little l96O yearbook, the first from the new ,vill be on schedule. o plan the '60 edition . . . Front: Dale Uhler Tim iller, Ray Kornbau. Standing: Larry Smith Michael ,e chap behind the camera. pn qlllu x W 1 Q ' ' mr o 475 2 'iH..eesaes+a esis , 11, Q ..,. , a. Q, f riff J lvl Xu , J K 960 Lion tall' rganizes and Gets Rolling. The nimble-lingered typists are essential to any yearbook. Too, they must have super imagination to read some of the material coming from the writers. B r e n d a Tarbert, Brenda Eveler, Ann Kline- dinst, Carolyn Flinchbaugh, Barbara Sheller, and Cynthia Pickel. QSWE' ,A 'ggi ng: E3 r x. ws? , of , X vi nfl I ilqgqfll The financial wizards check past files and records for do's and do-not's of yearbook transactions . . . Marion Cooper. Carol Barshinger, and Gloria Clark. The photography staff members with their adviser visit the new school. Front: Henry Herrman, Russell Stein. Second: Barry Flinchbaugh, Mr. Shaffer, Morris Kohler. Third: JoAnn Wilson, Gary Wineholt, and Ioel Kaltreider. l l 5 x .J Fife, fm W l Xe, S lui! H' T ' JK-J fi . .i ss X R tx X N f-V 9 Classes and Clubs reate a ...I .f 4 n Z1 'r Studcnts look over the chemistry projects. The teachers also enjoyed the disf chemistry lab after school would in all probability see a number of the ma projects. A few of the best projects were entered in the County Science Fair chamber that he had made. The girls show off their sewing skill during the ann ec fashion show. Here Jeanne Sechrist, Carol Stem: Darlene Waltimyer model their sportswear items. Student biologists in Washington drink a toast to their simian friends at thc Mike Young, John Kmetz, jim Klinedinst, Judy Bartholomew, Judy Olp, Ness. 1 5331 iff . 511 F ll' l ' 1 . I I Y ,9 .ani 1'T'T 'T'u ' 'fill ll Ii II' F hirl of ction ,Q We ,Me , mi ,lay and it is rumored that a person walking by the le members of our faculty experimenting with the where Eric Smith won first prize with the cloud al home ' f K. 'ft Cl, Zllld 5 1 kk f ffxn t f : zoo . . . I Carolyn - -' xi-la I j gg r or Wm ,J . hh 1 it 1 iv Hill b lrzzfx r . if il F A t r r 73, ' - I ,t hai f?: v1..'-'Y a The Wind p the ear's Acti itie . . . Spring fever is becoming a common ailment and not a few students have decided that from here on life should be a bit easier. llowever, the teachers had different ideas. To the chemistry students . . . yes, the physics students too . . . this was brought home with stunning force when they realized that their projects were almost due and they hadn't started them yet. Spring being the ideal time for travel, the Biology Club indulged in their annual trip to VVashington where they visited interesting spots and had a general good time. The school journalists attended the York-Adams press confer- ence at hlanchester and the ag boys took advantage of the weather to malte a number of field trips. , JL Nil -:1.n:.....-.-T .I ITU-- -::'7 Picking out eapons to enter in the Chickenfof- 9' Tomorrow Contest is the job of the future farmers on one of their field trips. A s 1 arf., A 4 4 v , r ,fi fi ,, ,L ., ' 'XGA if ni il v W. 1 1 'N qs-:Q French students will remember the day when stfur notes filled the cafe as they tried to sing the i'hlarseillaise. Dale Uliler, Rodger Koons, Ronald Arnold, and Nike Kehr seem to be enjoying them- selves as they form a chorus line to do their slightly questionable version, much to the amusement of Miss Nonemaker. . . . with Parties , 1 .. 'V B ii 5 ' s in S fi 2 is :jg f i ' 'lf' it , if' . is is ii Qi ' 1' iff? fa Q, ' ' ' , .1 f ft., P r s q f ,F i .. J. xi Xa i hz. . V K 4 X gyxj 1 il' Fi iii 15' l all 'i ii ,A g . -1, 4 db A i K 5 394 'Vt f'L 5 Meals of one sort or another were on the spring calendar for various home ec classes. Rose Laucks, Pamela Geltz, and Beverly Dosch are all set for a freshman luncheon. Doesn't the food look delicious? and Programs and As the second semester neared an end the home ec 1 ' girls E shown nshcd their various sewing projects, later in assei blv 'ind at the York Fair and had n . . , . . luncheons proving their skill in preparing foods. Down in the shop, printing jobs have added to the usual project schedule. ln other departments, too, specials of one sort or another were in evidence- prograr even a to pub sorcd 1 Library needles entertai work Y six sop in the ns, contests, experiments, guest speakers, television show fthe ag boys, contribution lic entertainmentD. The Library Club spon- 1 punch hour in observance of National Week, parents, faculty, and journalists, s to say, enjoyed the refreshments and the nment. And when it came to honors for uell done, Caesar must have smiled when homores attained eligibility for membership INational Latin Honor Society. Upperclassmen Ray Kornbau, Dale Uhler, David Hively, and Lona Grim i Taylor, Wendy Baerreis, and Gail Sweeney into the National Latin Honor Society. CNet pictured: Faye Millerj 'Y F 1 ,RL pduct Joyce Shue, Larry Orwig, Mike Young, Kay 4 a Final Effort to Make the ear a uccess. of eff 'S' 'G It works-but why? This seems to be the train of thought in the minds of George Snyder, Phil Throne, Barbara Ellis, Dick Stein and Ronald Arnold as they try to figure out the principles of an experiment in electricity in physics lab. They were vcry lucky because it worked the first time they hooked it up. Otherwise they might have ruined some expensive equipment. Gerald Keeney sits on his tractor after winning the local FFA tractor driving contest which was held at our base- ball field. He later Went on to win the area contest. The speaker at the Library Club's i'Punch Hour was Miss Melson, head of the Library Department at Millersville State Teachers College. Carol Bar- shinger presents her with a bouquet of flowers as Mrs. Shermeyer looks on. it V Q if-J Int a 15 The usie Department Events ' - . vocal Adams stops. and au the ne line of very su It's not as Giv to a bw concert Y I X es a Final Blast. of the spring months put a flourishing Finish isy year for thc Music Department. The band, choruses, dance band, and other small groups provided entertainment on various occasions . . . ass amblies, dances, the spring park concert, and comme cement. Of all the events, the Night of Music--actually a two night affair because of the p t numbe of groups participating-was probably the peak. he Friday program involved junior high groups primarily, while Saturday was definitely senior high. For the numbers, instrumental and werformed on those nights, Mr. Wzlrd, Mrs. and Mr. Goodman had Upulled out all the As the final notes faded away, participants dience sighed with satisfaction . . . whatever v building might produce next year in the music, in their minds, this season had been ecessful. easy as it looks, just ask clarinerist . ,. A Larry Smith. Accompanied by the band, he plays I. ai ,.,.,,, sg, ,bu ,,,,,,.p Nightfall for his Night of Nlusic solo. Mrs. Adams leads the thirty members of her Girls Ensemble as they take their turn in the program on the Friday Night of Music. This senior high group of feminine pulchritude was in demand frequently during the year for both school and public programs. 16 Election-Bent Council ixes Politie ith Fun For the Student Council, completing the year's activities meant the usual pre-election party and a lively campaign, plus planning for the transition from the hill to the brand new building on Horace Mann Avenue. The party, held in mid-April, turned out to be the last informal all-school dance in that building. Music furnished by a blaring jukebox and the dixicland sound of Don Detwileris orchestra kept hands clapping and feet flying. In Nay the students turned government-minded as thev exercised their right to vote. Rodger Koons emerged victorious as the new president, and back to serve a second term were Floyd Wzlrlier, vice- president, and Louise VVorkinger, secretary. On the same ballot students expressed opinions in re- naming the school newspaperg the verdict- Leonid. XVith moving day in the ofhng, council members cooperated with lhlr. Sample in planning the assemblv and events for June 2. All work and no play makes ,lack a dull boy, so students sharpen their dancing ability at the Ullaindrop Hop. Left: Voting is painless, as proven by the students on election day. Right: What's all the fuss about? just a friendly argument among 'lane Snook, Faye Miller, Donna Scaks, and Carolyn Lutz concerning Lona Grim, their candidate for president. Baseball hamps give a Fiery Finish to the Last Wow! What a close play! This seems to be the sentiment of everybody as a Susquehannock player gallops to first only to find Bill Freeman and the ball waiting to greet him. There i try, try the So were e by the coach and bri s an old adage: if at first you don't succeed again. In both 1957 and 1958 the Lions won thern Division title, but both years they ged out in the county championship game obcats of Manchester. This year, however, itzkee said we would bring home the bacon, ng home the bacon we did. The Lions started on their title quest by copping the Southern Division diadem for the third straight time, They got some assistance from Lower Chanceford, who, in the l st sports contest they played as a separate high sc venting record o into M York fo ..ool, beat the runner-up team, thus pre- a tie for the title. The Lions compiled a ten wins and one loss before they marched morial Stadium to do battle with West the county championship, and when the dust lif ed after the game, they were the new COLII'lty ASEBALL champions. Our team had put some lusty hitting and fine pitching together to bring the season to a great finish, Gary Warner comes rambling home with another run in the game against Egistern as the Eastern catcher leaps high into the air for the ball. The Lions ball-and-glove boys pounded out base hits all ov r the lot and when the game was over the Lions had chalked up thirteen runs. i -ms .- 'ML' ,M ...gr ' K sff.ff11rfafgaf'.,- so-fs.. . lpn. Year of Varsity Sports from the Hilltop . . . '59 BASEBALL TEAM-Front: G. Eberly, R. Shaull, R. Stein, L. Orwig, D. Fitzkee, G. Wise, D. Grim, W. Shaull, R. Schmuck, A. Freeman. Second: W. Freeman, R. Smith, G. Fake, D. Strayer, J. Grove, G. Warner, R. Schmuck, K. Steam. Third: H. Lohss, D. Grove, B. Lloyd, L. Markel, D. McGinnis, I. Contino, D. Gable, R. Robinson. '59 BASEBALL SCORES West York Lower Chanceforcl Eastern Kennarcl-Dale Susquehannock Dallastown Lower Clianceford Eastern Kemiarcl-Dale Susqueliannoek Dallastown West York CCl12II111Jl0IlSl1ll7D Opp. 5 1 1 0 IO 6 2 2 3 8 2 3 Harry Lohss warms up before the Eastern game. Harry was a member of our superb pitching corps of Bud CHarryD, Hip Clan Grovej, Dodo CDennis Strayerl, and the Machine CDavid Gablel . . . Taking the Count Larry Orwig takes a powerful cut at the ball as he attempts to pound out a base hit against Kennard-Dale. Larry, our team's fine shortstop, was one of the tcam's leading hitters. i f- ANZ ' L..'l.' f .L-r' .1 :,,, pr, Q-. . ..., -A F H - - . .., ,. fx' . ' '7 - . ..,,, N 4- Q . Baseball Troph 4... ...-K-, - ,---- A . ., -'1-, '. ' . '.. .- 2'--. f ..-:. ,- Q 1-i, . ' R n Schmuck scrambles back to the bag as the K nnard-Dale Hrst baseman takes the throw from t e pitcher in an attempt to pick him off base. Ron, with quick action and a little luck, made it back safely. Larry Markel comes chugging into first with another hit in the rout against Eastern. With hitting like this, our team pounded out a grand total of 103 runs for an average of almost nine runs per game, while the pitching staff and defense combined to limit our opponents to a total of 43 runs, or a little over three runs per nine innings. f if i 1 , 35 ' . a r ' a a ettt so ' 4 m e to p g Q . s , ,A t io , Q Jmwi, t I H K ' W S: 'D wifi 4 r Q-J an . ,i A ' 1 A A . . Q , Q--are Q J,.,1,x ' 5Qio1:gf5f:+ , t.,t K NW g W 'ggg A it W t, g W tg, 4 xx t V 7- V: pu., K .gif x ,K 9 Li'-,i f K A jgyiw to , . W: Q 1 . alsiiwffv t.. QS- f e e 1 rw an f 1 fx ' H K . .59 A K, MWA l , ' , K, .s 4, 'YW L ' I a ' 20 ..-NH I in Warm Weather means Practice for Traekmen... X 1 .LQ Spring-and a young man's fancy turns to love. ln the case of some of our boys, however, it also turns to TRACK. Beginning in March our team began to practice in the gym, but when the weather be- came nice enough to move outdoors, they were off to the wide open spaces of the football field. We fielded three teams this year, although the junior high and girls teams entered only the County Meet. In the varsity TRACK meets Gil Smith usually copped top honors for us in the shotput and discus events, fleet-footed Don Strine usually took one of the first three places in the dashes, john Enfield and Don Seiple picked up wins in the distance races, and jan Hall was tops in high jumping. The only serious incident occurred when Dick Jacobs was hit on the head by a shotputg result, four stitches and a splitting headache. - Evans Snyder goes all out as he prepares to release the 'A shotput at the County Track Meet. The contestants from other schools keep their Engers crossed. Lynn Downs Hashes across the line and breaks the tape as she does her bit in the girls 200-yard relay at the County Track Meet. In the bleachers spectators from other schools look on as the timer stops his watch. Jan Hall makes like a bird as he clears the bar in the high jump event at the County Meet. In the background are other contestants and teammates Charles Workinger and Ray Trout. rf. 1' WW .. ,f A A+ ' .J ,W . . . as These Energetic Burn Up the '59 TRACK TEAM-Front: R. Smith, I. Klinedinst, G. Frey, L. Orwig, R. Garner, R. Trout, L. Mitzel, L. Markel, D. Grove, J. Kreeger, C. H T. Miller, J. Enfield, R. DeShong, I. Runkle, C. Workinger, C. Smith, Richard Jacobs puts every ounce of effort he has into the shotput event at the County Meet. He will be back his senior year to compete again, but because of a trial race in which he came in second, he will be running instead of throwing. 99 LIU' fr 565' rnvff' . ettes I h . Y... 22 B. Smeltzer, D. Rau, D. Keesey, R. Jacobs. Second ibbert, D. Seiple, D. McGinnis. Third: A. Conaway G. Smeltzer, D. Smuck. '59 Kennard-Dale Susquehannock Central Dallas own West ork Suburban Sheppard Relays Countly Meet TRACK SCORES Opp. RL. 75 16 18 73 72 19 71 20 39 59 45 46 Red Lion did not place Red Lion placed seventh Cinders at eets with ther Count Teams. 1 I' 5 J-R.: Q I N. These ninth graders were active in junior high events-Front: Evans Snyder, Irwin Trout, David Horn, Roger Holtzinger. Second: Richard Sidoni, Randy Niilier, Donald Stephens, and Curvin Burk. Sprinter Don Strine puts on a great burst of finishing speed to come home the winner in the 100 yd. dash in the meet against VVcst York. GIRLS TRACK TEAM-Front: L. Markle, V. Young, C. Steam, V. Marsteller, C. Buchanan, B. Finn, C. Anstine, G. New comer, P. Haines. Second: W. Whiteleather, C. Steckel, B. Miller, L. McCleary, C. Stine, L. Downs, A. Kehr, P. Renoll, J Walker. Third: B. Breckinridge, C. Henninger, C. Garner, Mundis, L. Kreeger, M. Miller, C. Hinklc, A. Wallick, Poff and Mrs. Smith. S ! I si it Fore! . . . and the Golf B0 S Tee into pring. I.-X' jim Bitner puts all his weight behind his tee shot as he bangs out a booming drive on the first hole in the match against the faculty, as Mr. Hangen, his opponent, looks sadly on. Mr. Hangen had reason to be sad as he and his teammates are in the process of getting trounced. Thouvhts of green fairways and white sand traps are pa who amount in the minds of the eager beavers eport for COLF, These boys are eagerly waiting for the opening of the York County Golf Leagug planned for 1960. In preparation for the league, Red Lion's future Hogans and Sneads played York ' Dover. certain Dover Susqu: a very losses. what U eight exhibition matches, two each with Catholic, West York, Suscjuehannock, and These schools along with ours will be members of the league. The Lions won both matches, split even with West York and zhannock, and lost both to York Catholic for creditable record of four wins and four Only nine boys came out for the team, but he boys lacked in number they made up for in skill and sportsmanship. The best scores during the sea Horn. son were turned in by lim Bitner and Chuck The team played all its home matches and practiced at the nearby Country Club. Their after school against practice definitely paid off in the final match the school's facultyg the team slaughtered the poor teachers. Red Lion's golfers watch the birdie before a match . . . Tim Shelley, Gene Lentz, Oran Stewart, Charles Horn, Charles Waughtel, James Bitner, and Coach Nitchkey. X'x ,N I1 X f ir 1335.1 Dtflft. fi flair -4-a.n..,,,, r. fr: v-it - ,tt-,Z 5. - w:::q'g,g.g t. Sbiibi-f1'5?1'5'9 .W U Awards Highlight the Assembl Programs . . . Mr. Sample accepts for the school the Southern Division and York County League trophy from Dick Stein as teammates Rick Schmuck, Harry Lohss, Barry Lloyd, Ian Grove, Gary Warner, Larry Markel, Bob Shaull, Dick Grove, Bill Shaull, Richard Smith, and Dana McGinnis watch proudly. Mrs. Bowers presents Joyce Snyder with the award for the most outstanding student in the commercial department. After a year of hard work, pay day finally rolled around on May 15th. Students who had worked hard waited anxiously for their names to be called. Following the rule, ladies lirstf' Mrs. Diehm pre- sented nine pcppy girls with Cheerleading awards. Mrs, Smith gave out the G.A.A, letters to those having the required numher of points. Nlcmhcrs of the track team received their awards from Mr. Shellenherger and the golfers from Mr. Nitchkey. Because of the continued activity in baseball, rec- ognition of players in that sport had to he held off until later. ln addition to sports, there were the chorus and hand awards presented hy lVlrs. Adams and Mr. VVard respectively, and the commercial awards by Mrs. Bowers. Last, but certainly not least, Mr. Sample introduced the National Athletic Scholarship Society. 25 . . . Geared to uit the T You name it, we've had it! Whether it be the newest in fashions or the latest in spy drama, chances are it has been presented to the students in an assembly. Speaking of drama, on April 23 suspense became the key word as Kurt Singer thrilled the students with exciting spy stories. The intelligentsia of the school were honored April 10 when the National Honor Society assembly was presented. Thirteen new senior members and four- teen juniors were inducted into the Society. Eleven seniors, elected last year, completed the group. Later in the spring came the home ec fashion show, the Student Council nominations, and the awards. Climaxing the year was the last assembly to be held in the old senior high building, when the flags were removed to the new building. One of the most interesting assemblies coming from the Antrim Bureau was in the person of Mr. Kurt Singer. His talk concerned , his experiences in foreign countries and his latest book. of Ever Student Joyce Snyder helps indoctrinate the new members in the ways of the National Honor Society during a Friday morning assem bly. Front: D. Hively, D. Kinard, R. Kornbau, N. Landis, C. Lutz, F. Miller, E. Snyder, D. Uhler, P. Zarfos. Second: N Paley, B. Reisinger, W. Smith, E. Wilhelm, R. Arnold, C. Barshinger, G. Clark, L. Grim, J. Grove. Third: D. Detwiler, D Gable, B. Grim, A. Hildebrand, I. Kashner, B. Kornbau, W. Linnemans, T. Melhorn, N. Newcomer. O .Q A -yi Prom Add Color to Commencement ea on . . . Wlith spring in full tilt, evidence of the commence! ment season was everywhere, Seniors were involved in practices for speeches and other parts they were to play in thc hig days ahead. By hlay 22, the day of the prom, the gym had been transformed into an exotic paradise, a Teahouse of the August Noon, complete with incense which penetrated nearhy halls and classrooms. That evening in dress suits and rustling gowns, students and guests danced under japanese lanterns and the watchliul eyes ol' a towering Buddha. At midnight it was into your sportswear for the party at the Red Lion Country Cluh. A few days later the seniors turned haclt the pages of time in their class day program. Vtfith a Left: The ferris wheel in the park provides a special attrac- tion for Brenda lleisinger and hlarlyn Newcomer, as they take a break from the usual dancing. Right: Peggy Zarlios, George Snyder, Brenda Tarbert, and Henry Smith enjoy a chat at the fountain. This part of the decorations was the product of the artistic efforts of jill Grove and her father. W ' -.. -Q -1' .e.,.+s-fl --N Q' ,mga-'hs M V t L4--M gy U V A , ,Nj 53's 1. ' 4 .fs A l Q I I 1 :ll ll .sf 1 .1 , A I 2 series of sltits they relived school incidents in lteep- ing with their theme, We'll Rememher Always. 'dl ,B ...as Seniors with ixed wt all rl I Y K In the setting of a japanese teahouse prom-goers dance to the music of the seems to have crept in on the oriental scene for Monte Mayes, Judy VValke beat of a Cha Cha Cha. Q 1 , .b K W .fs bd S m y GN mf gi SUD Lilly Church Luthera tions Bid Farewell Bud Codori Quintette. A Latin American rhythm r, Dick Stein, and Patsy Smeltzer swing out to the evening, hlay 31, oneehunclrecl :incl sixty- int hcircl Ru E hi Clipper of Cviicc ,i aclclrcss them on the subjcct lloinc on eight seniors sat in ribbon-inarkecl pews at St. Pauls 1 l 'Q ' '. . . r 1 N 'z ' ' 1 r 1 ' ' I M ' I I W ll ' H N Eagles' ' ings. The clay after, they marched clown the aisle to receive their tliploinas. Four seniors spoke oi the theme Improve Thyselff' and Dr. W. H. Aulenbacli, the guest speaker, followccl with his address, You Are Responsible. Finally the cliploinas were presented by Dr, Dellinger, the area hoard president, and the seniors headed for the cafeteria to receive the class flower ancl turn in their cl gowns . . . for them, the culmination of four years of high schoolg for the building, its last CZXPS HD COITIIIICIICCITICIIL Lucky enough Dick Stein, P io stay awake all night . . .' Louise Vvorkinger, atsy Smeltzer, Russell Stein, Georgia Craminer, Sue Diehl and Hen Herrman enjoy breakfast after a night of swimming, dancing, bowling, and various activities sponsored by the Lion's Club. 28 to the Happ , Fun-Filled Days on the Hill. Don Detwiler and his Dixieland Doodlcrsn-Dale Smith, james Clemens, and Larry E. Smith-pour out some cool jazz during the class day program. X l i Q figifs ji if Students no longer, but graduates of Red Lion Arch i High School . . . Dwight Grove, La Dawn Fm incl Joyce Dixon leave the stage after receiving their diplomas. -- , N -.vvvbs , - A: K Z X: SNA V V' fl L 'f K 8' x ' i 5 . l , ' self' i .lim Dr. Aulenbuch, the commencement speaker from Phila- delphia, seems to have the full attention of the seniors as he breaks thc seriousness of the occasion with one of the amusing incidents which highlighted his address. I1 i -' 'V ADV is L A Last inute Touches and Final Preparations For Mr. Dan B. Kulp the words, I pro- nounce you graduates of Red Lion Area High School, had special significance. The Class of '59 was the fifteenth to graduate since his coming to Red Lion. Too, this turned out to be one of Mr. Kulp's last oflicial duties, for during the summer he terminated his connection with the Red Lion Area School. Mr. Kulp, formerly of VVilliamsburg, hecame a part of our system in 1944. Wliile he was supervising principal he witnessed many changes in the Red Lion schools ,... the remodeling of cafeteria, gymnasium, home ec, and oflice sectionsg the changing over of the school organization to a jointureg and the near completion of the new senior high school building. Mr. Kulp was also active in civic activities and in Grace Lutheran Churchg on the hobby side, he built quite a reputation for his fishing. In late August he left for Los Angeles where he will serve as head of a private 'fmt 'QV it fi school. vw '- Vs, 3 1 WA, ns-. t V , s. L 'S' new E .,,. -. Wpu. ,W . ,V . ,f .fn-is., W 'W9 i f ' , , S Happy day! The yearhooks have arrived and Sandra llenry and Galen Baker are hard at work unpacking them. Charles Daugherty, co- editor, is overcome hy curi- osity and takes a sneak pre- view. After all those months of hard labor, this is the last joh of the '59 Lion stall. and when the hooks are distri- buted, their work is done. Highlight ur Last Days on the Hilltop. Ned Knisely carries the flag nfl' the stage in preparation to move it to the new senior high school while joel Micliael, Rodger Koons, Kristi Landis, and Mr. Sample stand at attention. Dur- ing this last assembly the keys to the building were turned over to Mr. Blain, the junior high principal. X A 1 u 1 I I i f p J 'J 'H :- r . f- p D-Day! Thomas Love waits with anticipation for disgustD while Mr. Tome gives liim the good news. The smile on Barry Flincl1baugh's face seems to indicate satisfaction with his report card. st' Arif, ,'. Ji ' , aid J '. A 57 I an 4 l 4 Q' A l 'all ! L- Ji' rj V 1 r i -5,,i: i , , ti,'s1i E sa., ' ' F.. , ,ia The two diligent dishwashers of the senior class, Carolyn Lutz and Carolyn Frits, lend a helping hand to Mr. Shaf- fer on moving day by wash- ing some recently discovered chemistry equipment which was dug out of the back cup- boards by other members of the work crew. A n -, '15, K '- 5 1.1 'W vi fi W., W., , '1 A ' ' fu. 4 1.,x u . 5- ff ,W an 4'-, -.k':s in fn 4 Term '59-960 . . . we move into a beautiful, recently com- pleted school building on Horace Mann Avenue. It hasn't taken too long to get adjusted to the new situation, and now hard work and equally hard play are in order so that we can make the first term a real success. We're surrounded by modern equipment, and to go with it is a variety of up-to-date studies and activities. There are advanced classes in various subjects as well as additional language and math courses. Clubs take on the '60 look as some are added to the Familiar ones now operating out of new headquarters. Sports have a new Havor on the sparkling hardwood Hoor of the gym. Much is the same, yet everything seems different because it is in a new setting. Into this school we have put a lot of work and planning, but it is all well worth- while, for at last our dreams are a Realization eptember, and The tudents of Red Lion I The large area of the school district makes extensive transportation in the form of buses necessary. Before three twenty-two they can be seen lining up outside the school waiting patiently to take home their noisy loads. P 45, Q... 5' ' s x J N, 5 'P ' v 5 A xl -f ' ' f Q 1 4' rf? ,a f . '1 fi .M i No blinds for the beginning of school and students had to sweat it out in classes. So Mr. Shaffer, tired of having students think more about swimming in H20 than learning its chemical make- up, commissioned Jill Grove, Barbara Ellis, Carolyn Boyer, :-W ll . t .'-'xl just . My . . and Susie Conn to coat the windows with Bon Ami. SCHOOL SUPPLIES X 14.41 34 Supplies for the coming year pour into the spacious new stock room. Levere Horn, Paul Hoflimaster, Donald Jones do their good deed for the day by helping to or- ganize the stacks of equip- ment. Find Themselves in tran e urreunding . llefore school opened, Orientation Night was held to introduce the stu- dents to their new quarters. Here the music room is the focal point of in- terest as the fellows lend an car to what Nr. Sample has to say. 3 es, X W Thanks to the hard work of the newspaper staff during the summer, the newly- named Leonid made its appearance on the first day of school. Freshmen Linda Eberly, Brenda Gipc, and Nevin Ferree apparently find some interesting items in their copies. Scenes like this were com- mon on the practice field across the street as the Red Lion football team got in IL shape for another rough 'n' r tough football season. 4 wifi A Fresh Administration Mr. Frederick P. Sample, A.B., lVl.Ed .... Supervising Principal . . . a familiar face in a new post. And what a job he has, for he must keep in close contact with all schools in the area-roughly a matter of over 150 square miles, with some 3800 students and 172 faculty. He is also active in civic and service club work, and, believe it or not, finds spare time for reading and sports. To ai High for a ship 1 usual apprc the ii I s' be fil eets the Challenge l of the students of the Red Lion Area Senior School, I want to give my congratulations highly successful year completed upon the Jn a maiden voyage. This voyage was an un- experience for all of us, and there was great ciation for the wonderful way you handled iitial cruise. .irely hope that the school years to come will ,ed with the sincerity and the purposes which guided the student body this year. To all the seniors, allow me to wish the very best of luck and a sincere invitation to return to us many times in the future. To all of the students who are to return as part Of the regular student body in the yCZ1I'S to come, allow me to ask you to reach higher and higher in your educational program in our schoo Th tion i :inks again to all for the wonderful coopera- i the first year of your new school. Sincerely yours, Z9 DIRECTORS OF RED GHANOEFORD TOWNSHIP: Harold Good, Stewart Grim, Ralph Myers, joseph Pomraning, CTheodore WallaceD, Howard W. Smeltzer. FELTON BOROUGH: R. E. Downs, Willis R. Tyson, Charles Sentz, Paul W. Heim, Sherdell Snyder. LOWER GHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP: CDonald B. Snyderl, Richard M. Barnett, Emory lVlcGurk, Edwin johnson, Quentin Downs, Luther Pomraning. NORTH HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP: Gene O. Strayer, Stanley Lentz, Kenneth Bankert, Zeno Neuhaus, Marvin E. Strayer. of Guiding A Ship on Her Maiden V0 age. To the Students of R.L.A.S.H.S.: I extend a sincere thanks to each of you who helped make the first year in our new high school a success. We may review happily the achieve- ments of the past year, but it is equally important to look forward, to review our objectives and to continue building toward them from the founda- tions We have already made. Our school is a building-massive, impressive, well-equipped, functional. It is also people-teach- ers, clerks, custodians, cooks-each doing his best to serve pupils, the people for whom the school exists. Let us use all our resources to achieve the pur- poses for which our school stands-to do the best with our individual abilities and talents, to learn to think logically and clearly, to prepare for the fu- ture, to live successfully with others and to enjoy the beauty that surrounds us. I extend my very best wishes for success to each of you. ao Mr. Thomas Zerbe, BS., M.A .... High School Prin- cipal . . . a new figure to Red Lion this year. Coming to us from New jersey shortly before school opened, Mr. Zerbe has been a very busy man getting acquainted and trying to keep the school running as a well-knit or- ganization. His major leisure activities are music, photog- raphy, golf, and fishing . . . he can enjoy all Of these in York County. LION AREA SCHOOL RED LION BOROUGH! CGerald L. Zarfosl, Edgar C. Moore, Lester Craley, Dr. Grover F. Artman, CWoodrow W. Mellingerl, Irwin Trout, Robert Graham, Dr. W. S. Dellinger, CPenrose H, I-Ieindell, C. Heckert Horn. WINDSOR BOROUGH: CEthan C. Harroldl, Harry Brenneman, Quinton R. Ellis, Purl S. Barnett, Charles W. Mellinger, Moran I-I. Koons. WINDSOR TOWNSHIP: Harry E. Stump, Roy IVlcCliment, Carl E. Smith, Walter W. Shue, Harry A. Lohss. WINTEIISTOWN BOROUGH: CLester C. Hessl, Lawrence 1. Ream, Luther E. Grim, William B. Enfield, Gerald L. Mitzel, Homer Gembe. 37 Donna Waltermyer, Amaryllis Arnold, and Dianne Paules, three Red Lion graduates, are employed as secretaries for the school. Miss Waltermyer works primarily for Mr. Tschop and Mr. and Mrs. Sheckart, while Mrs. Arnold and Miss Paules handle the bookkeep- ing and other innumerable duties of the main ofhce. Mrs. Jeannette Trout and Mrs. Pauline Baerreis are secretaries for Mr. Sample and Mr. Zerbe. After being in the thick of the moving last summer and the re- organizing this year, they no doubt have a restful vacation planned long ahead. 4 'Nb-' , L., s ti r J . ,t 4 ,zxsi 'WK -...f' xi- Mr. C Area and bi finds huntin Z Movii a cha Ever thing Falls arl E. Seitz . . . Secretary for Red Lion School Board . . . records, bill paying, uokkeeping-just a part of his day's work: pleasant diversion in music, poetry, and g. Mr. Robert P. Tschop, BS .... Administra- tive Assistant. . . had a busy fall ordering and organizing supplies and equipment: his oil:- duty preferences-reading, sports, church workg admits to a sweet tooth for pink lozenges. -with N3 ig into the new school has been as much of nge for teachers as for students. It also rep- resenis the result of long, hard planning. Early last 5 curri at las quate durin and t tion f the o evital: only new 'ear faculty committees began revising the ulum for this year. They met frequently and came up with what they thought was ade- to meet the students' needs and wishes. Then the summer the equipment began to arrive e tremendous job of supervising its distribu- ll on the shoulders of those summering in ce. Needless to say, hard work and the in- le late arrival of some materials dampened lightly the enthusiasm felt at moving into eadquarters. into a Pattern. Mrs. Edna Sheckart, B.S .... Guidance . . . Future Teachers of America . . . the feminine half of a family guidance team, includes hunt- ing, swimming, and reading among her interests. Mr. Theodore Sheckart, B.S., iXl.Ed. . . . Guidance . . . with Mrs. Sheckart, has been responsible for organizing evening sessions for parent interviews, also college and career con- ferences. W: . gh .Qi XS L if 'AJ I l I F a H: L eeei 1 , s ..,,...- -u f - M Mr. Martin F. Miller, B.A., M.S .... Home and School Visitor . . .remains loyal to his hobby of Lionel Railroads, is a lover of good books. Mrs. Carol Starkey, Cert. O.H .... Dental Hygienist . . . for her outcf-school pleasure- reading, sewing, and swimming, with plenty of A warm summer weather thrown in. Mrs. Louise D. Strayer, KN., B.S .... School Nurse . . . Future Nurses Club . . . enjoys travel, near or far, but like many other people, isn't a bit enthusiastic about getting up in the morning. 39 Time out for lunch, and Mr. Beckley, Miss Sweeney, Mrs. Adams, and Mr. Myers combine food and chit-chat. The new cafeteria provides a faculty corner so the teachers can eat in rela- tive peace and quiet, but because of the three lunch period set-up, the group is usually small. These teachers have reason to be hungry -this is the one-o'clock shift! Hats fl' to Those Res t Vs -Q - Other members of the cafeteria staff-Mrs. Viola Schmuck, Mrs. Sara Grove, and Mrs. Alma Smith. These cooks make three complete meals a day, and keep everything spic-and-span between lunch periods. im Mrs. Alma Smith sells tickets to waiting students . . . a new system this year, which makes getting lunch more convenient. 'W-. -ig ponsihle for Feeding l 'T avr: These hard-working cooks-Mrs. Betty Barshinger, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Cmanager of the staffD, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Erma McGuigan, Mrs. Ida Stabley-take time out to pose for a picture amidst the modern equip- ment of the new kitchen. YY ,. x ran X N iz it Q ., 7 l 'I Every day between eleven and one-thirty, some nine hundred students pile into the cafeteria to get some food in their empty stomachs, Often thev are too busy talking or too hungrv to notice the white-uniformed women responsible for preparing the ood, serving it, selling lunch tickets, and washing the dishes. Although maybe not in words, the work of our cooking staff is appreciated, for the students head for afternoon classes with ZIP- petites satished. For the janitors, there is never a dull moment in this building. In late summer they began scrub- bmg, year. waxing, and shining the building for the new After school' started came the usual dusting, sweeping, washing blackboards, and keeping things in working order. With so much space and so many windows it is indeed a proposition to main- tain clean, sparkling school . . . our force man- ages .omehow to do just that. The Mob and Keepmg The House ln rder VVhen most of us are comfortable at home, night janitors Truman Ehrhart and VValter Fry work in the silent halls to get the school in shape for the next day. 3 2 L I 1 1 i V w 1 I 3 I x' 1: H 1 4.-Q 'I X 545 Q Mrs. Music The Facult , ld Dorothy S. Adams, B.S .... English, . . . Chorus, Girls Chorus . . . travel, her mfin hobby, in line with this she spent part o States. . her summer visiting the New England Mr. Iohn R. Beckley, A.B .... Consumers Science, General Science . . . Science Club . . . gives top interest rating to teaching, out- door activities Cespecially hunting and fishingj, and hot apple pie. l Mrs. Vema T. Blakeslee, B.S., M.Ed .... English, Mathematics . . . Dramatics Club . . . came to Red Lion from Ohio, but has spent most of her teaching years in the south, has interesting hobbies of china painting and pastel work. Mrs. Dorothy S. Bowers, B.S., M.A .... Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing . . . enjoys singing, dancing, drama, and church activities, took a trip to Cape Cod, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and the Caspe this past summer. gg Election day finds Mr. Frits and his students visiting the polls in the lobby of the junior high gym- nasium. Here the 12C political science class learns how the vot- ing machine works as Mr. Frits explains and demonstrates with a model. ember and . . . Miss llelen E. Clevenger, A.B., M.A. . . . Latin . . . Lion . . . a Farmer at heart, though limited to ilowers and a small garden plot, knits and reads in spare time: is much annoyed with people who talk during concerts. Mrs. Aleta Ehrhart, BS .... Shorthand, Typ- ing . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . for this alumna of Red Lion High, a variety of interests-collecting salt spoons and coins, also knitting and crochet- ing: likes T-bone steaks and bowling. -cg It's Macbeth time for the 12B section and time too for Miss Keeports to show one of thc Shakespeare iilmstrips which she uses to enliven her English lit- erature classes. Anecdotes from her travels through the Shake- speare country also help make the bard of Avon seem not so remote. Q,-Q, A Miss Jeanette L. Espenshade, B.S .... Typ- ing, Bookkeeping, Oral English . . . enjoys selling just about anything, is active in com- munity affairs, and managed to visit hve eastern states during summer. Mr. Robert C. Evcler, AB .... Business Arithmetic, Algebra, General Science . . . an alumnus just returned to his alma materg turns to hunting, fishing, and other sports for out-of- the-classroom activities. Barry Iohnson, John Anderson, and Richard Weber are extremely busy testing milk to find the but- terfat content. This complicated apparatus is a part of the equip- ment available for student use in our agricultural department. 'WUI' most Scott l . . . l'g21IllZC Mr. llonald Fitzkee, A.B., lVl.Ed .... Physical Educ tion, Health . . . Football, Baseball Tumljling Club, Varsity Club . . . devotes out-of-school time to his two hobbies and Rong during the summer attended Eastenn States Coaches Clinic. hlr. Clair A. Frits, B.S., M.Ed Political Science, Sociology . . . Student Council responds quickly to the call, the fish are bit ing, but with the coming of spring his green thumb pulls him toward gardening Mr. Paul l. Hangen, A.B .... Civics . . . enjoys bridge and practically any sport, had an- other summer of Baseball for Boys from June to August, other than that, just the usual life. Mrs. Englis . whose good f 44 ilda C. Iackowick, A.B., M.Ed. , French . . . Dramatics Club New Hampshire. Miss Marie Keeports, A.B., M.A English . . . Leonid . . . a crossword puzzle fan whose fondness for reading extends from Shakespeare to mysteries, and whose urge to travel takes her many places-this summer a return trip to Nova Scotia. hobby is cooking and serving rattling mliiodng spent her summer at Camp Weet amoe i Equipment . . . Mr. Vvillllllll D. Maddox, BS .... Driver Education . . . on his entertainment chart- sports, reading, and dancingg was summer play- ground supervisor for VVindsor Boro. Mrs. Mae Mann, A.I3 .... Home Economics, English . . . Future Homemakers of America . . . has a half-on-the-hill and half-in-senior high seheduleg is interested in collecting recipes and kitchen gadgets. lv' Students in the commercial sec- tions get a chance to use various kinds of office machines. Io Ann Kaltreider is making a stencil of K' ' an 'J Wuf Many of us are inclined to think that our teachers are here just to hand out homework and teach us about their subjects. This is far from true, how- ever, as most of them have activities in addition to classes. Quite a few members of our faculty have charge of clubs which meet every week or every other week and they must put time into planning the sessions of these clubs. Some are coaches for one or more of our various athletic groups and they use after-school hours for teaching the funda- mentals of the game. Then there are the teachers who assist in the ticket or refreshment side of the sports events, ehaperon buses, or willingly give up a Saturday night to be on hand when an organiza- tion sponsors a dance. a letterhead on the mimeoscope under the watchful eye of Erie Landis. Hard at work on the liquid duplicating machine is Gabriel Hildebrand. No need to be alarmed since the dissected figure being studied by David Anderson and Stephen Anderson is a plastic manikin and not a real specimen cut up in biology class. . . Teach arious II-Iugh M. Miller, B.S .... Consumers Mr. Math, transferre from the terest in World History, Algebra, German . . . d, along with the German language, Lower Chanceford school, has an in- photography, sports, and philately. Mr. Daniel E. Myers, A.B., M.A .... General Science . . . Ninth Grade Science Club . . . likes golf and other forms of athletics, finds time for music and traveling, concentrating this year on Pennsylvania. O Mr. Harold M. Myers, B.S., M.Ed .... American History, Economics . . . Junior Ad- viser . . . keeps occupied during free time with woodworking and reading: Put the former to use this summer by helping to build a church camp. Mr. John G. Myers, B.S., M.S .... Voca- tional Agriculture . . . Future Farmers of America . . . enjoys fishing and sports in gen- eral, likes plenty of good food: spends the sum- mer months teaching on the farm and prepar- ing for farm shows. Darline Grim, Kathryn Good, Barbara Reed, Audrey Nace, and Gwen Grove, all members of the advanced art class, get a chance to work with hands as well as minds. Making mosaic, the task presently before them, is just one of the many things they do dur- ing their class period. 1 ubject . . . Miss Naomi M. Myers, BS .... English . . . Ninth Grade Adviser . . . has a variety of pastimes including typing and tatting, but when June comes, her interest centers on her cottage and boat at Lake Carey. Mr. Charles R. Nitchkey, BS., M.Ed .... Health, Physical Education . . . Golf, Director of Athletics . . . looks forward to seeing the school's athletic program grow to become one of the best in the state. - Mr. Maddox explains the why's, where's, and iF's in the operation of the gasoline engine to three of 'hw- his driver ed students-Paul Mc- i '. Climent, Steve Keiser, and John Lane. This three-year-old program ol' safety ed required for all soph- omores with driving optional for juniors gets a star rating in popu- larity among students. .1 --. .Ye 5. K, Miss Linda S. Nonemaker, BS .... French . . . Iunior Red Cross . . . has acquired quite a collection of miniature dogsg spends her sum- mers at Middlebury College doing advanced study in French. Mr. VVilliam E. Nyer, BS .... Bookkeeping, Business English, Oral English . . . Hobby Club . . . enjoys hunting, Hshing, and horse- back riding: collects Civil VVar items, antique guns and furniture. Boys with an interest in math and engineering . . . Denny Fitz- kee, Ray Kornbau, and Ray Palmer are hard at work in the mechanical drawing room as they practice the basic principles of drafting during a class session. Mr. IP Nlath, chemi sports, HZIITIC . . . Manage the hilip R. Over, BS .... Algebra, Basic -if Business Arithmetic . . . has been , clerk and painter, interested in all even skating on slippery sidewalks-you it, be's tried itl Mr. Carroll T. Posey, BS .... Life Science, Biology . . . Biology Club . . . Former basket- ball coach from Lower Chanceford whose sports interests extend to hunting, baseball, and soccer. .1-10' 2 A - Mr. Samuel C. Richards, BS .... Art . . . Art Club . . . passes his enthusiasm for paint- ing and sketching on to students, indulges in general outdoor recreation, particularly hunting and fishing. lWr. Archey Club, Football, Basketball . . . ikes spaghetti, pizza, giving tests, and Qeep, pepped up his English course with five weeks at Frank- lin eo Savastio, A.B .... English . . . l and Marshall. Mr. Freeland E. Shaffer, BS .... Physics, Chemistry . . . Photography Club, Lion . . . whose hobbies are electronics and woodworking: spent a large part of the summer working on his Master's at Rensselaer. 48 Extracurriculars . . . Mr. Dale Sliellenberger, B.S .... Civics, Wcmrlrl History . . . Tenth Grade Adviser, Football, Basketball . . .had a full summer with his four weeks of Basketball for Boys pro- gram, a week on the farm, a week at the shore, and back to football in August. Mr. N. Eugene Shoemaker, B.S., M.Ed .... Biology . . . Chess Club . . . was National Science Foundation student at Texas Tech and while south saw some two thousand miles worth of Mexico. 5 Most of our faculty, whether native or imported to Red Lion, have made themselves an active part of the community. Many of the male members be- long to service clubs such as the Lions, Rotarians, and Iayceesg also most of them are sports fans and avid hunters and fishermen. A number of the women belong to the Business and Professional Womens Club, and a few do Bed Cross volunteer work. On our faculty, too, are a couple part time salesmen or promoters of their own summer busi- ness projeets. A few of them are attending night classes in the winter and college in the summer to obtain further degrees in their respective fields. They also have a widely diversified Held of hobbies with which to occupy any spare time. X- Ax . Mrs. Uhler explains the combina- tion of colors in interior decorat- ing to home ec students-Linda McCleary, Betty Jean Snyder, Mary Ann Kohler, Cecelia Bu- chanan, and Arlene Wallick. Temporary librarian during the first semester, Mrs. Newton is seen at the library desk checking through the filing cards. i I I 4 r l - I . . . Find Time to Mrs. Ernestine I. Smith, B.A .... Physical Educ tion, Health . . . Nlajorcttes, Pepsters, Chee eaders, Dancing Club . . . is initiating a M day evening competitive basketball and volley all program for girls. Mrs. Isabel Starke, A.B .... English . . . an- other former Lower Chanceford teacherg has a fondness for children and good classical music: her hobby, to quote, is teaching. Mr. J. Robert Stover, B.S .... Trigonometry, Algebra . . . parted with his tonsils shortly after school closed, then headed west, traveled over 15,000 miles through the U.S., Alaska in- cluded, and Canada. Miss Carol Sweeney, B.S .... Physical Edu- cation, Health . . . Tumbling Club, Girls Ath- letic Association . . . whose varied hobbies in- clude hockey, reading current books, and painting. Careful there! Harry Welty uses the band saw to cut a board to make a clamp holder while Barry X Gohn gets ready to drill a hole for a mortise and tenon joint. Sounds a bit technical but it's old stuff to the shop boys. Bigger and better machines were in- stalled in the shop this year, and the boys are having an interesting time putting them to use. Lend a Hand . . . Mr, Charles VV. Tome, Jr., B.S .... World History, American History . . . Senior Adviser . . . likes to follow all sports, play piano, and singg is an encyclopedia salesman on the side. Mrs. Florence Uhler, B.S .... Home Eco- nomics . . . Future Homemakers of America . . . indulges in crafts as her hobby and has a weakness for hatsg visited the Russian exhibi- tion while on a jaunt to New York during the summer. 1 If 41 Susie Wartkiris and Mary Ann Hangcn prefer to supervise while Kirby Hickey and Joel Michael do the work on the Latin bulle- tin board. The project involves sketches drawn by joel of sopho- mores whose descriptions were written in Latin by fellow stu- dents in IOA. Mr. George A. VVard, B.S., M.Ed .... Music . . . Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Boys Chorus, Instrumental Ensembles . . . for him, not only a new band room, but best of all, a new son this year. Mr. Lowell li. VVithers, BS .... Shop Math Mechanical Drawing . . . Stage Crew . . . a former friendly rival from Dzillastown High whose main hobbies are archery, woodcarving, guns. 1 New equipment this year has proved exciting to the various gym classes. These freshman boys, under the careful eye of Mr. Nitchkey are working out on the parallel bars. Bob Landis puts a little extra energy into his try. Mr. I Econo Sellin keen c a drill . . . Teachers y P. Yinger, B.S .... General Business, ic Geography, Rapid Calculation, Retail . . . enjoys all sports, but is especially in hunting, worked during summer with ing company. Mr. Ward S. Yorks, B.S., M.Ecl .... Printing, Drawing, Woodwork, Metal Work . . . Stage Crew, School Printing . . . put the new presses to work for the dedication program, is a builder in his own right, and active in church and printing circles. Mr. II try, A interes admin 'avid S. Ziegler, A.B .... Plane Geome- lgebra . . . Basketball . . . whose major t is sports-any kind, set up and helped ister the Basketball for Boys program. Miss Phyllis Hahn, B.S .... Librarian . . . Library Club . . . became acquainted with R.L.A.S.H.S. in the fall as student teacher from Millersville, and returned as permanent li- brarian after her graduation in January. 1940 to 1946 and from 1952 to 1959 and Friends. l Russell Stein is highly amused as Carolyn Lutz gingerly samples the odor of her latest distillate. Donna Snyder, Carolyn's able assistant, has her hands full keeping the chemistry equipment in working order. MRS HILDA K SHERMEYER In November Red Lion Area nas saddened by the death of Mrs Shermcyer hi h school librarian from Mrs Shermcy cr the former Hilda Keeports was a Red Lion 'tlumna of the class of 35 and a Graduate of Millersville S TC After '1 year at Shiclxshinny H1 h she came back to her alma mater as librarian Many of her ideas n ere used in the plans for the new library which she was to enjoy for such a short time In her years with us, she was an active part of the faculty, adviser of the Library Club, and a helpful friend to all students 53 Raymond Arnold of the 11B physics section goes exploring in the physical laws of the pulleys while Wilbur Brenneman stands by in case of a falling weight or slipping string. he Leonid Domain 'l'here's Activity in t LEONID STAFFv-Front: J. Wolf, P. Zarfos, J. Taylor, S. Sheckart. Second: L. Grim, D. Green, V. Marsteller, N LEO NID-a meteorite shower shooting out from the constellation Leo at given intervals. This is the new name for an old reliable school activity- the newspaper-formerly called the Hilltop, Sep new will activi Here dent poste tember found the staff getting situated in its headquarters. From now on the LEONID nalce its permanent base of operations the y office which it shares with the Lion staff. staff members cut, paste, write, and perform the npcessary operations of preparation. Busy stu- 'eporters sign up for their articles on charts ci in the of-lice instead of being chased by frantic assignment-making editors. Even Mr. Miller has gotten into the picture, as he plays post- Hlan Z Lona Grim nd delivers the paperis latest issue to the ac- tivity oflice, where the monthly publication is counted and distributed to the waiting student body. feature editor, uses part of the Weclnes- day meetiirgg period to assign articles for some of the junior me Baerreis, a business sta F. VVierman, VV. D. Goodyear, G. bers of her staff-Michael Young, Wendy md Joyce Shue, Marion Cooper of the ff is in the background. Hively, Baerreis, I. Graley, A. Henry, I. Shue, R. Snyder, B. Grove, P. Goodyear, I. Snook, B. Ness. Urey, S. Smeltver, A. Klinedinst, G. Flinchbaugh, G. Boyer, G. , L. Workinger, S. Conn, J. Grove, M. Cooper, G. Frits, I. Wilson, G. Sweeney, N. Grove, B. Tarbert. Fifth: I. Michael, J. Poff. B. Flinchbaugh, M. Young, F. Warner, I. Klinedinst, L. Qrwig, I-l. Herrman, D. Kinard, B. Arnold, B. Kornbau, T. Shclley, D. I Third: B. Ellis, D. Seaks, N. Kopp, Bartholomew, B. Lutz, G. Miller. Fourth: P. Jacobs, G. Grove, N. Landis lively. 54 As School tarts on Horace ann Avenue. Now is that clear? Miss Keeports gives Henry Ilerrman instructions on taking pictures for the Leonid. XVith his trusty camera in his hand, Henry is ready to venture into the halls to capture precious moments. - JW' '. r Lf. 'Wi XL ll Q . 5479 - Q, , -Q 1 45 Lona Grim, feature editor, Ron- 3 ald Arnold, sports editor, and David Hively, the editor-in-chief, check and paste galley proofs in their efforts to get the December issue of the paper out on ..e-r ., schedule. ,,- N1 K- sr fi , i 1 vu- l S-sf Dave Hively and Gwen Grove supervise as Susie Conn, perched precariously on a ladder, puts up a Leonid banner in another fearless episode where members of the Leonid staff risk life and limh in their devotion to duty. l ,Q .11-5 9- . x turlents Have a Say in Governing Their ffairs. Every Thursday the STUDENT COUNCIL takes dictio on the problems and plans under its juris- n-one week with the entire group, the next, the executive committee. It might be said that when Even council's in session the place is buzzing. before school opened in September the ofiiccrs assisted Mr. Sample in carrying out an orientation program to acquaint students with their new b ilding. Later, in addition to routine duties, CQIDC for th football Games Colleve Nivht put the membos to work directing parents and other tlhe job of arranging for buses and chaperons e C g. . ,D g , 1 visitors in the building. The sufwestion box which they them T75 l'avc provided for students' opinions gives much food for thought, and in many cases providcs actual business. Such activities, plus others hound to come with the new building, have made tie 1959-1960 term a real challenge to these government-minded individuals. Student co uncil oihcers and adviser caught by the photographer on meeting morning-Louise Workinger, Floyd Wa treasurer, a secretary, Rodger Koons, presidentg rner, vice-president, Kirby Hickey, nal Mr. Frits. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front: Mr. Frits, I. Shue, L. Laucks, P. Geesey S. Grim, K. Snyder, B. Douglas, S. Watkins. Second: J. Brown, K. Wilson, J. Runkle, Q. Reider, C. Frits. J. Bowser, N. NcCuigan, B. Krouse. Third: R. Koons, I. VVolf, D. Kepcrling, C. Smith, K. Hickey, D. Kinard, T. Shelley, li. Peters, F. VVarner. W7 v The Band teps ut with the ld Rh thm . . . iv-..., lllnjmettes and Color Cunrzl who provide an extra llaiir to the marching baml-Front: Holly .lo Grove, ludy liiunkle, Lima Strickler, llutlm Ann Keller, Patty Jacobs, Cheryl Smith. Sec- ond: Nam McCuignn, Charles Elfner, Judy Olp, Clinrlcs Smith, lliclizircl Jacobs, Pamela A. VVarner. .gi 5', Left: Mr. lVarcl nmkes certain liis wzmclcring bzmrl mem- bers liear the rcmly-to-iimrcli orders. Right: llxmcl mem- bers go Illfllllgll one of tlieir intricate maneuvers Lluring a pep assembly progrznn in the gym. INA x l . i ll A 'iz' 'V I v-. ,-- 'F - , .Hin ' .. , 'T' c ...A 5 W,-, I X M fi As the saying goes, the old must make way for the new. So it is with the music department in this new school year. Following through with a new type of organization, this year's band is composed of musicians from grades nine through twelve only, seventh and eighth graders are no longer with us. Additions include students from Lower Chanceford, who with other new recruits, help strengthen the band as well as other musical groups. And for these near-one hundred musi- cians a new up-to-the-minute music room. About two weeks before the l96O term started, the marching hand was organized and began prac- ticing. To accompany the band were the old stead- ies, the majorettes, consisting of three returning members and three new ones, and the color guard, composed of the four boys from last year and four girls added this year. Practice continued through- out the Football season, Every Thursday night after school the marching band was on hand to serenade . . . ntl Adds School pirit with uick Steps, the fc bravee many rotball team while they practiced. They even .l the cold for extra practice sessions during activity periods, at times jamming traflie on Horace Mann Avenue. Bad weather seemed to follow perfor blurte a tina At becair the band of Red Lion leligh, causing three mances to be cancelled, sour notes to be d out at the VVest York game, and bringing l splash for the Christmas parade. the close of the football season, the group ne a concert band scheduled for programs throughout the year. From this group come the variou woodi them is the liven marcli somet music BAND-Front: L. Smith, A. Klinedinst, G. Sweeney, S. Thompson, Campbell, Lane, C. Sechrist, W. Brown, P. Bonness, D. Haines, A. Zarfos, A. Kehr, L. Laucks, M. Kohler, L. Love, C. Sterner, D. Meads, Wilson, K. Grimm. Third: V. Marsteller, C. Frits, W. Whiteleather, A Smith, Al. Burk, J. Kmetz, M. Kehr, R. Grove, E. Stabley, K. Overmiller s instrumental ensembles-brass sextet. vind trio, trumpet trio, and the like-all of pretty special in their own way. Too, there ' assembly band selected by lVlr. Ward to up the Friday assemblies with a good snappy while the students enter and leave. There's hing for everyone's taste in the line of band Coeyman, S. Lewis, Klinedinst, E. Snyder, Thompson. Second: P. McCliment, M. Prall, B. K. DeShong, S. Keiser, J. Walker, G. Snyder, J. . Henry, J. Kohler, J. Runkle, D. Anderson, C. , j. Snook, M. Kunkle, R. Stein. Fourth: R. Snyder, W napp Formations, and parkling usic. For Friday asscmlmlics Mr. Ward lias corrallcnl llmm liis regulars a small group lmuwn as tlic Assem- lvly llancl-E. Stalilcy. Kll1Ci7. C. Scclirist, C. Stcrncr, Al. Camp- lmcll, Klinczlinst, -I, Cocylnan. L. Sniitli, K. l7c'Slnmg, ll. llcss. P. Anstinc, lf. Lynn, L. lliclnllc, C. llilclclnrancl, ll. Summers, C. Sincltfvsr, Furst. C. Vllisc, G. Grim, ll. Landis, B. Stein, DI. Ulilcr, C. Snyclcr, P. Glacllcltcr, ll. Bclircnscn, E. Lentz, F. Lynn, L. Paulcs, G. Cmllrcy, S. Grim, L. Fislicl, L. Riddle, C. Hildebrand, B. Summers. lfifrlz: Mr. Wlard, M. Scliomnakcr, W. Brcnncmzm, D. Smcltzcr, D. Grove, j. Furst, E. Landis, G. Smcltzcr, V. Hlinsrcacl. G. Spurlcy, N. Pickcl, D. Scaks, R. Garner, R. Grove, j. Klincmlinst, P. Anstine, Pm. llcss, D. Brant, T. Tarbcrt. Frey, liaulllman, C. Test. ill,Elff'i'l. J H I. Urns?-Z. 'f if Md For the Football Team, Our derfu FOO losses sible 1 . ' 1 .1 This ' XVOH L make ,. .,,, ,Q . . gk Y. a A -, . .A K ., vi. S., .Arg , spent Here . 'Q v .,.W. '. fu.. . .-te, - , . , . A it's Down to Brass first year in the new school got off to a won- start in sports, thanks to the efforts of our BALL team. They accomplished this feat by having a perfect record of six wins and no in league competition which made it pos- for them to bring home to Red Lion the first I, Conference of the Roses championship since 1947. year was also the hrst year that any team eight games since FOOTBALL became one of the competitive sports at Red Lion. For the sixth straight year we won the Principal's Trophy by d feating West York. The I.V. squad also turne in a fine record and the ninth grade team has any players who look as though they will promising candidates for future squads. Practice began late in August when the team a week at Echo Trails Girl Scout Camp. they practiced, ate, studied, and dreamed FOOTBALL. After Camp Echo it was on to the Denny Fitzkee gives his toe a workout as he attempts a placement kick for the extra point after one of our touch- downs against Warwick. Rally 'round the ball, boys seems to be the idea here as a Dallastown out of his hands there would be quite a scuflle. Thanks to the hard tack fumbles by the opposing teams were rather frequent, and, thanks to some them. 3' I qw player recovers a fumble. Should it happen to slip lzng and quick rushing of our line and line backers, additional hustling, we recovered a large number of I lifts t'r M ff , :ldv-'ni 60 Tasks in Preparing for nother Grid Season . . new practice held directly across the street from the senior high huilding. The team's favorite mode of relaxation during practice was to run up and down Old Crusty, which, for the information of those not in the know, is the steep hill at the far side of our practice field. The fellows elected jim Kreeger and Dick Stein to lead them as the co-captains of the team this year, And lead them they did, right to the top. In the Solanco game we were hehind 20 to 13 at the hall' and then scored 2.7 points in the second half to come from hehind and win. ln the D-town game the score was 12 up at the half and we scored three TD's in the second half to win. The game ol' which we are all proudest is the E-town game in which we were picked to be on the short end of the score hut we upset them 14-6 and won the championship as a result. Right: Red Lion's agile halfhack, Don Rau, grabs a pass and prepares to leave a defensive halfback far behind in the game with Donegal. lncidents of this kind were fairly common- place in this game as the Lions mopped up with a 26-0 Score. Below: A Littlestawn man tries hard to get somewhere but has plenty of trouble as one of the Lions tackles him almost on the line of scrimmage. Two other Red Lion players quickly converge on the scene of action in case the runner happens to break loose. 5 X I wir' I ab AT! t s t s N iw:-A. 5-PX 8' . . . Running, Kicking, and Passing Their Way VARSITY AND J.V. SQUADS-Front: D. Rau, D. Strine, B. Smitli, Hibbert. Second: G. Frey, D. Keesey, C. Fake, J. Douglas, R. Sicloni, VV. R. Schmuck, T. Cope, R. Brenneman, D. Horn, B. Donagher. R. Trout, Hall, L. Markel, F. Warner, D. McGinnis, D. Fitzkee, H. Anstine, M. M Better luck next time, say Gus Donagher, Sam Hibbert, and Jeff Douglas as they nab one of VVarwick's backfield men despite the excellent efforts of one of his teammates to clear the way. 62 D. Smuck, C. Burk, D. Stevens, R. Miller, C Grim, K. Shaw, C. Smeltzer, R. Stein. Third D. Holtznpple, L. Mitzel, J. Kreeger. Fourth: I aycs, E. Snyder, R. Garner, R. Larkin. '59 FOOTBALL SCORES Opp. Varsity Warwiclz Union 0 18 Donegal 0 26 Litrlestown 13 6 Dallastown 12 31 Solanco 20 40 Ephrata 13 25 Palmyra 35 12 Columbia 0 13 Elizabetlitown 6 14 West York 6 25 Ninth Opp. ,l.V. Opp. Grade Spring Grove 14 13 Columbia O 19 2 12 Susquehzinnock 0 26 12 0 West York 0 20 13 6 Kcnnarcl- Dale 13 6 Dallastox tfn 6 0 to ietor , The Bring Home the Championship. This play obviously fooled the Littlestown line, and Dana McGinnis, picks up quite a bit of yartlage. Two teammates, Darryl Smuck and jan Hall, move over to offer protection. 0, A wg A Donegal player finally succeeds in stopping Dana McGinnis, one of our shifty backs, to prevent what might well have heen another touchdown rung the ref looks on. NINTII GRADE SQUAD-Front: L. Rost, Oaks, P. Nalbanclian, C. Smith, D. Rost, L. Reider, R. Brenneman. Sec oml: Xvaterwortli, D. Keperling, B. Mitzel, C. Larkin, R. Yoas, A. Miller, S. Mitzcl, D. Test. Third: Galhreath, I Miller, M. Butcher, G. Golden, G. Godfrey, G. Stump, Wziriier, G. Grim. f H s, Q . I U , ' ,W I A Q 1 Q . ' . -' ' we X z f p f , Z v if A-at sa J 13 nf iz! N 4 ' .1 f If cf rw A ,Y L D an ' X t 14 - 4:-1 t , Q ' Q ',. X ' a tr ' t 1 5- , It ,N .V l .2 . X jx Q lk S59 A f. H-A kt A4 ' rfizil ig, i 'A 79 Ni ,Q . R ' , H wifi f ' Q X., :- L ll' -W 'I n 'i ' I N. , 'Nl ,r t 4. .Q N tl' li Q ' Q 5 1 Tk 'F , X 1 'FSF ' KQQ 1 --'T - aff if- 'li X ...Qt '-.. A as W ' ' 'L l 5 X A X ' ijt I X b I -,I k,. .,'fvL -if .lfiix -vs i, thi wgwxw K , .A Ai Y 1 ssh-N.. gk ,t , Q A Q Du . , lx A v Ltr, A 1 -M. Q-, 'Lax 63 Pep Rallies, Dances, Banque 21 Bd lf ff' The coaches and administration are enjoying the annual football banquet held in our Cafe- teria to honor the football team. X N MB' fl - 1' If Ld Q ', v fl 'I 'Liz' J l TNQ 'gin' I 64 ml Awards Show Friday night finds the stu- dents, complete with cheer- leaders and band, congregat- ing in front of the high school to give the team their peppy support for tomorrow's game. 41 ll Ifywrgf , ltf ,- M 4 The seniors' winning Hoat, King of the Jungle, is put to rcst in its assigned park- ing space on Main Street following its glory march in the parade. the Team WBUPC Proud of a Job Well Done liootball season is always an exciting time, and this year pep assemblies and rallies were frequent. On the night before the game with West York, the Lions' tratlitional foes of gridiron, even the streets of lletl Lion were filled with shouting and noise. The rally, spotted with speeches by leaders of school and community, was preceded by a parade featuring floats from each class. ln the evening following the 25-6 victory over VVest Yorlt, as the gym was filled with gaiety and laugh- ter, the G.A.A. held its annual football dance, the Varsity Drag. The finale to the season came November I7-the banquet helcl in the school cafeteria. For this occasion the principal speaker was the athletic clirector of Gettysburg College. The banquet provecl to he a fitting climax to one of the best football seasons in the history of our school . . . a championship season for the new builcling. 'llwo of our football players, llarolcl Anstine and C 'run Burk. show their clates some llashy footworlx off tht out hall lieltl. Something to dance about . . . the lirst dance in the nur butltltng intl r thnnpionship tcim GAA members, sponsors for the affair, join the football players and other guests on tht clintc floor . 7,3-.7-1 , Freshmen Find That The' Football season brought big honors to the Fresh- man Class. Much to the bewilderment of the upperclassmen they walked off with the honors in the annual football field decoration contest. Each class is allotted ten dollars for the purpose of dec- orating, and year after year the students do their best to outdo each other with themes suitable for homecoming, parents day, and the like. Strange to say, freshman decorations weren't seen by any- one but the judges. Inclement weather-indeed, a terrific downpour-caused the class to send up an SOS for the judges early in the morning so that the decorations could be judged immediately. The class followed up this success with their first .class get-together November 20, a party complete with refreshments, entertainment, and dancing. It was not only the first dance held by the class of '63, it was the first class party-in fact, the only class party-of the year. p 3 rl XXX - . x --- Efforts a . Susie Thompson is shown doing a pantomime to music at the freshman get-acquainted party. We are told that by the time she was finished she lost all of the dots on her vest. The en- tertainment for the evening came entirely from class talent. Freshmen Linda Wagner, Karen Poff, Sally Smith, and Pam Sechrist are hard at work in Miss Myers' room making their decorations for the football field. Their theme, Parents Day, won them the Booster Club's field decoration trophy. The College-Bound GetWl1y's and Wherefore' if 'Q D if ' -ez - 1 .L . Y X J . 4 9 College Night could he mighty confusing if students didn't know where to go. Carolyn Frits is registering John Narkey and giving him his schedule for the night. Spring or fall, football season or prom time, stu- dents are concerned with after-graduation plans. College Night, held on November second, gave those planning to go to college next year or in the future a chance to talk with representatives from several colleges in the area. Consultants and fac- ulty got acquainted and exchanged ideas over teal, in the cafeteria prior to the meetings. Nor- mally held in conjunction with the spring Career Conference, the college angle was moved ahead this year because of its value to seniors. Both events are sponsored by the Guidance Department where the welcome mat is always out for both stu- dents and parents who wish to discuss problems and possibilities. Student nurses from York Ilospital discuss the opportunities in nursing with girls who are interested in that held. Mr. Crim takes advantage of the services of the Cuidanee Department as he discusses Lona's college plans with Airs. Sheckart. gif 1 67 Clubs, lubs, and 0I'C Clubs dd Zest to Mr. Richards has set aside Nlonday, Tuesday, and ay for students who are interested in art to the art room and cultivate their skills. Under ction Nan Hedner, LeRoy Folckomer, and Knaub are enjoying themselves while creating Wednesd come to his dire Ronald their masterpieces. Pigxxy -R' A xi. hlaynard Smith and Dick Jacobs try out the rings in Tumbling Club. The fellows really got quite a work- out this year as they learned to use the different types of new apparatus installed in the gym. STAGE CREW, always ready and able to help backstage during assem- 68 blies, plays and other specials-Front: W. Shaull, N. Ruff, S. Downs, T. Strayer. Second: D. Spyker, R. Bren- neman, R. Iacobs, L. Moore, T. Cope, L. Flaharty. Third: K. Steam, B. Smith, E. Kesselring, L. Snyder, R. Flinchbaugh, K. Leiphart. Fourth: C. Grimm, C. Elfner, R. Arnold, D. Ty- son, R. Tome. the tudent ' Dail e en-Period Routine. For just about everyone with an interesting side- line, or a desire to develop one, there is a once-a- week or onee-every-other-week activity to suit his tastes. Music, art, hobbies, professions, sports-all are important in giving a much appreciated non- academic boost to the life of a student. Some clubs perform special services-the stage crew takes care of scenery and sound effects for plays and assem- bliesg the dance band will play for any of our dances. Witli a club-conscious student body the roster grows and grows, and scarcely a month goes by without having a new idea for a club intro- duced. DANCE BAND-Front: R. Stein, C. Sechrist, L. Smith, M. Kehr, E. Snyde lr. Savastio goes over plans for a school rchery club with prospective members Dale llinkle, Dean Barley, joe Colvin, Trry Deitz, Robert Bales, and Terry unison. A battle royal with men thrown reck- lessly into the light to guard the king and queen. Actually, it's only a harm- less chess game, with Mr. Shoemaker and David Hively engaged in a battle ol' Wlts. Carol Barshinger watches and plans cr own strategy. r, j. Knietz. Seeoml: R. Hess, P. Anstine, F. Lynn. ll. Summers, G. Hildebrand, L. Riddle. Third: Furst, G. Spurley, Mr. VVard. F,,,A.,.,. , 'mt aw' hen lub ctivities Swing into ction This first day of the week is a busy one as there arc seven clubs meeting. The largest are the DANCING CLUB, with a hundred and seventy- nine members and the GIRLS TUMBLING CLUB with a hundred and seventy-five. The DANCING CLUB aims to give those girls who wish to trip the light fantastic a chance to show their Stull. The TUMBLING CLUB provides many laughs and spills, at the same time improv- ing coordination and skill in tumbling. For the musically inclined, we have the MIXED CHORUS and ORCHESTRA. The CHORUS offers interested students a chance to exercise their vocal hords in a constructive manner, although someti es causing Mrs. Adams to experience a mome tt or two of doubt. As for the ORCHES- TRA, Mr. Ward is always pleased to find stu- dents who lean to the more classical in music. The group regularly performs at commencement and, with the other musical organizations, at the Night of Mu ic. Thr e clubs added to the agenda this year are CHES CLUB, the HOBBY CLUB, and the COIN COLLECTING CLUB. The chess players actually started last spring, but the others are com- pletely new. CHESS CLUB Copposite, topD-Front: D. Hively, R. Holtzinger, M. Tyson, C. Barshinger, C. Anstine, M. Smith, K. Stearn. Second: Mr. Shoemaker, L. Horn, R. Strayer, D. Miller, I. Klinezlinst, L. Fishel, S. Wolf, J. Kilgore. Third: R. Kline, D. Test, D. Spyker, E. Sweeney, C. Ehrhart, R. Tome. DANCING CLUB Copposite, centerl-Front: B. Shue, C. Smith, B. D. Smith, C. Henninger, A. Henry, L. Laucks, B. Anderson, K. Snyder, C. Buchanan, H. Hedrick, B. Smith, P. Showers. Second: P. Miller, L. Burns, I. Bartholomew, S. Smith, A. Henry, T. Kramer, I. Clark, I. Brown, P. Gilbert, A. Bender, D. Ebersole, J. Brown. Third: K. Poff, D. Dell- inger, D. Smith, S. Posey, R.fHake, S. Knisely, D. Emenheiser, N. Heziner, S. Maurer, L. Strickler, B. Warner, D. Sechrist. Fourth: S. Smith, J. Markey, R. Hoffmaster, L. Shaull, M. Shaull, J. Frey, P. Goodyear, K. Sprenkel, V. Urey, B. Turner, C. Vasellas, G. Posey, L. Runkle. Fifth: S. Kupp, P. Hibbert, I. Wingler, M. Fullerton, B. Dosch, B. Douglas, J. Poff, B. Garner, R. Blymire, G. Gemmill, S. Fink, D. Godfrey, K. Patterson. Copposite, hottoml-Front: I. Herman, I. Runkle, J. Olp, Wolf, P. Smeltzer, Kaltreider, B. Finn, J. Lutz, M. Smith, S. Watkins, B. McDonald. Second: R. Keller, S. Mobley, D. Ziegler, P. Rosenberger, M. Lauer, I. Seiple, J. R nkle, D. Paules, M. McCleary, V. Marsteller, L. Kreeger. Third: A. Stokes, C. Burdette, J. Young, H. Pomraning, B. Norlilis, D. Jones, C. Laird, M. Sinclair, M. Urey, Reider, S. Grim, H. I. Grove. Fourth: C. Warner, I. Sprenkle, S. Ward, B, Schnetzka, I. Hannigan, I. Snyder, N. Sheifer, P. A. Warncr, E. Johnson, D. Parlett, N. Snyder, E. Plett, B. Ruff. Fifth: I. Walker, D. Runkle, J. Reachard, V. Baldwin, I. Scheffman, B. Russell, C. Frits, G. Nalbandian, C. Markel, G. Amspacher, I. Arnold, I. Herman, S. Thompson. INIIXED CHORUS CI7CZ01UD-FY'01'LIZ G. Godfrey, S. Lewis, N. Keller, H. Grim, Uhler, J. Lane, A. Perlov, B. Downs, P. Flaharty, L. Wagner, B. Blouse. Second: G. Schell, K. Landis, R. Arnold, P. Zarfos, L. Holtzapple, L. Grim, W. Baerreis, I. Craley, D. Goodyear, A. Klinedinst, C. Flinchbaugh, F. Miller. Third: J. Taylor, C. Miller, P. Jacobs, C. Lutz, B. J. Snyder, G. Sweeney, J. Sedgwick, M. Cooper, G. Leiphart, N. Landis, L. VVorkinger, I. Grove. Fourth: I. Sechrist, K. Saylor, M. Haugen, N. Grove, D. Fitzkee, M. Mayes, I. Bitner, R. Zarfos, I. Campbell, M. Stein, I. Crawford. Fifth: B. Lutz, R. Garner, R. Stein, D. Uhler, M. Kehr, J. Coeyman, J. Kaltreider, J. Michael, C. Smith, C. Barshinger, E. Snyder, N. Knisely, C. Test. During the First Period Monday Morning L .ll A -- W-11 An thing from Tumbling to Chess Pla ing. ! COIN COLLECTING CLUB-Front: T. Saylor, P. Smith, D. Anderson, P. Nulhandian, R. Ness, D. jones, M. Reiehard. Second: R. Crum, Mr. Eve- lcr. R. Kaiullinmi, Il. Knisely. These boys will find their hobby is valuable in more ways than one. lg ORCHESTRA Copposite, topD-Front: K. Overmiller, J. Oaks, D. Snyder, G. Snyder, E. Snyder, N. Kopp, I. Tarbutton C. Seehrist, T. Bonness, W, Brown, D. Haines, A. Thompson. Second: R. Hess, P. Anstine, F. Lynn, B. Summers, G Hildebrand, L. Riddle, Kauffman, K. DeShong, E. Stabley, Kmetz, E. Van Fossen, Klinedinst, S. Thompson, L. Smith. Third: Mr. TVard, G. Spurley, E. Landis, Furst, D. Grove. TUMBLING CLUB Copposite, ccnterj-Front: M. Smith, S. VVatkins, L. Striclcler, B. Warner, N. Sheflfer, B. Schnetzka S. VVard, C. Rost. Second: B. D. Smith, N. Shultz, I. Shue, L. Grim, J. Clark, J. Brown, L. Love, P. Renoll, S. Maureri Third: Y. Mameyzil, S. Peters, A. Bender, P. Gilbert, Runlcle, A. Henry, S. Holzer, T. Kramer, M. Amspacher. Fourth J. Cook, D. Emenheiser, J. Lutz, I. Olp, B. Finn, G. Sentz, D. Ebersole, S. Fullerton, J. Herman, L. Kreeger. Fifth: A. Lehman, J. Brown, C. Markel, M. Fullerton, V. Marsteller, P. Hibhert, L. Young, L. Wilt, L. Yohe, L. Grove. Coppo- site, hottomj-Front: K. Snyder, B. Anderson, F. Wierman, P. Smeltzer, I. VVoll7, R. Keller, I. Kaltreider, S. Snyder, B. Gipe. Second: J. Taylor, I. Hanniganv I. Sprenlde, C. Burdette, C. Henninger, B. McDonald, D. Paules, B Smith, L. Ludwig. Third: Q. Reider, M. Lauer, S. Mohley, M. McCleary, J. Walker, C. VVurner, D. Snell, D. Craley, I. Breneman. Fourth: Mundis, G. Newcomer, H. Grove, S. Grim, D. Ziegler, P. Rosenherger, Seiple, D. Seehrist, D. Yohe, K. NVilson. Fifth: B. Emenheiser, C. Hinkle, A. Stokes, D. Jones, J. Young, P. Stokes, I. Snyder, L. Eberly, J. Runkle, S. Mzirkey, A. Wierman. HOBBY CLUB Cbelowj-Front: N. Braun, M. Green, C. Barshinger, D. Grim, R. Grim, N. Brenneman. Second: S. Stine, T. Strayer, C. Smith, E. Frey, L. Sechrist, D. Gipe, D. Gohn, B. Mayes. Third: Mr. Nyer, L. Urey, N. Ruff, R. Sehzieherle, R. hliller, L. Snyder, M. Ronemus, R. Reigart, R. Crum. y f- -J K n r .LA -t T-9 Y w Y usic, Education, and G mnasties Headline And once more, from the lirst Hoor of the A wing part of the average meeting. Their plans for the come musical sounds, this time from the GIRLS year have included the writing of their own con- CHORUS. These sixty girls have a singing good stitution. time as they prepare songs for the Christmas as- Now it's the boys' turn to take over the gym, sembly, the Night of Music, and for special num- and anyone in that area may notice the grunts bers at churches. From this group, Mrs. Adams and groans coming from their TUMBLING has selected the ensemble of twenty for occasions CLUB. The boys try to develop strong, sound when a smaller number is desirable. bodies, knowledge, and skill in one or several ac- An ear to the keyhole of A 206 would bring tivities which may be pursued in future years. assurance that education is progressing, for here With all this practice on the new equipment in- the FUTURE TEACHERS are learning about cludin the new trampoline, the parallel bars, the the teaching profession and how it applies to mats, .he ropes, and the rings, they should be themselves. The club is new to Red Lion this able to make 21 good showing on all occasions. year, but already it has helped sponsor an assem- Witll it all Mr. Fitzkee and his boys are having bly program. Speakers and panel discussions are a fllll and thrills plus! BOYS TUMBLING CLUB Copposite, topl-Front: I. Knisley, R. Kauffman, P. Nalbandian, J. Oaks, M. Sewers, L. Reider, R. Kornbau, R. King, L. Kilgore. Second: J. Lane, R. Shindler, C. Smith, R. Krouse, R. Grove, D. Test, E. Sweeney, E. Houser, I. Galbreath. Third: D. Seiple, R. Shaull,. J. Warner, J. Enfield, D. Strayer, R. Holtzinger, J. Sher- meyer, R. Knaub, G. Godfrey! Fourth: E. Silar, K. Leiphart, D. Hinkle, W. Bowers, 1. Colvin, M. Smith, M. Tyson, M. Miller, R. Weber, J. Bitner. Copposite, centerD-Front: R. Breneman, S.IlShoFf, N. Ruff, G. Fleagle, D. Rost, L. Rost, S. Stine, A. Miller, A. Brenneman. Second: L. Knaub, B. Dietz, I. Henry, 1. Frey, I. Vllaterworth, G. Hake, T. Eckert, B. Mitzel, I. Trout, S. Mitzel. Third: I. VVolf, E. Snyder, H. Welty, R. Kohler, V. Crowl, G. Stump, H. Olp, T. Strayer, W. Shaull. Fourth: C. Hibbert, R. Jacobs, Nl. Kohler, R. Smith, H. Smith, D. Fitzkee, R. Stein, G. Warner, K. Stearn, R. Larkin. GIRLS CHORUS Copposite, lzottoml-Front: R. List, B. Emenheiser, A. johnson, M. Lauer, Q. Reider, A. Taylor, S. Thompson, M. Schoomalcer, J. Sprenkle, J. Hannigan. Second: J. Taylor, D. Green, C. Buchanan, J. Krewson, M. Green, R. Grim, K. Taylor, C. Steckel, P. Sechrist, B. Ellis, V. Marsteller, G. Balbandian. Third: L. Wagner, B. Blouse, P. Miller, P. Goodyear, P. Warner, K. Pofl, S. Smith, E. McKinley, G. Clark, J. Reachard, C. Rost, M. Smith, B. Finn. Fourth: J. Walker, S. Sheckart, N. Shetfer, S. Watkins, N. Kopp, L. Grim, P. Rosenberger, T. Grim, J. Tyson, E. Sny- der, M. Sinclair, E. Nace, B. Tarbert, N. Newcomer. Fifth: J. Polli, L. johe, P. Hibbert, S. Smith, B. Sheffer, B. Ruff, E. Plett, M. Sullivan, L. Kreeger, L. Grove, V. Hilt, H. Barshinger, S. S hmuck, B. Ness, J. Snook. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB CheZ0wD-Front: D. Goodyear, J. Tarbutttzn, L. Grim, C. Lutz, I. Shaull, R. Saylor, L. Laucks. Secoml: C. Henningcr, Nlunclis, R. Hively, T. Herman, S. Smeltzer, S. Maurer, G. Newcomer. Third: Grove, J. Wink, D. Seaks, N. Landis, C. Boyer, K. Saylor, N. Grove, R. Kline. the Schoolis Activity Picture for Tuesday. ' faq i i 5. ii iv . i Ji' ff Q, 0 5512 N 4 PASQN +L4'7l+5 A5 tif V? ' i-. ff, 1,u,Sx H p,,L.., G+ L, -11, V i in ,fll-'r.. I' Wm- Man Eager Beavers Find utlets for Their In the ag section of the building boys interested in farming carry on club activities under the F.F.A. banner. York Fair, Farm Show, tractor contests, district meetings . . . keeping up with modern farming is anything but dull. On the distaff side, girls who enjoy the arts, crafts, even work of homemaking meet also in their special quarters. These members of the F.H.A. learn much which will be useful in their own homes in years ahead. For the sports stars of the school there is the VARSITY CLUB, the requirement for member- ship being a letter in one or more sports. Movies, guest rule rr Als girls 0 club sor th As day. annua- speakers, and other special programs are the ther than the exception for club meetings. on the Wednesday list is a new club for ly-TRI-HI-Y, an afliliate of YWCA. The .iade a fine beginning when it helped spon- first county-wide TRI-HI-Y dance. or service organizations, two meet on this he JUNIOR RED CROSS conducts an fund drive and carries on worthy projects such as making Christmas and Valentine favors. The hand ' sary tc TRI-HI-Y Copposite, topD-Front: J. Breneman, S. VVarner, C. Oberdor L. Kornbau, I. Kaltreider, B. Anderson, C. Burdette, C. I-Ienninger, A. C. Nalbandian, L. Holtzapple, I. Wolf, J. Mundis, A. Ferree, L. Burns, Shue, I. Tarbutton, I. Arnold, C. Buchanan. Third: C. Pickel, J. Kohler Baerreis, J. Cralcy, Y. Maneval, D. Markey, A. Wierman, C. Hink-le, L. Wilt, P. Goodyear, I. Hutcheson, V. Baldwin, D. Seaks, B. Ness, D C Grove, H. Barshinger, P. Burke, G. Amspacher, G. Newcomer, I. Hem Grove, L. Grove, B. Everhart, ,S. Peters, C. Markel, C. Warner, L. Yor Ziegler, L. Wilhelm, P. Hibbert, E. McCullough. JUNIOR RED CROSS Copposite, centerl-Front: G. Snyder, Reider, R. Crum, G. Hedrick, B. Buecker, I. Clark, K. Ruby H. Ropp, C. Blymire, B. Downs, I. Herman, L. McCleary, N Gemmill, S. Sawmiller, D. Laucks, R. Reigart, R. Miller, E Fourth: R. Tome, G. Wampole, R. Schaeberle, C. Elfner, R G. Fake, D. Keesey, R. Irwin. VARSITY CLUB Copposite, loottomD-Front: E. Snyder, T. R. Garner. Second: D. Holtzapple, B. Donagher, M. Mayes, Schmuck, D. Seiple. Third: G. Warner, L. Mitzel, I. Enfield Wise, D. Strine. Fourth: D. Smuck, Runkle, R. DeShong, Lloyd, D. McGinnis. B. Norris Second: S. Braun, K. Kesselring. Arnold, R. Cope, L. C D. Fitzkec, R. Shaull, J. Hall, G. ILIBRARY CLUB members work hand in .vith the school librarian doing jobs neces- , G. Cemmill, A. johnson, B. Dosch, M. Lauer, ender, P. Kreeger, J. Shaull. Second: D. Craley, J. Bowser, R. Snyder, S. Oberdorff, S. Knisely, I. K. Smith, I. Henry, Rider, T. Herman, W. . Paules, D. Ziegler, S. Maurer. Fourth: P. Jacobs, . Lutz, S. Schmuck, C. Grove, C. Eichman, L. ian. Fifth: M. Amspacher, S. Frey, I. Grove, N. ing, P. Sweitzer, D. Waltemeyer, A. Wallick, G. a smooth-working library. H, . B , L. Hoover, R. Yoas, D. Miller, H. Smith, L. Posey, P. Stokes, N. Yeater, S. Ward, C. Eveler, Cood. Third: B. Dosch, B. Wells, K. Snyder, H. VVelty, J. Crawford, W. Cordrey, D. Strayer. Smith, B. Stell, B. Lloyd, D. Strine, S. Smeltzer, Drwig, D. Rau, D. Keesey, C. Hibbert, I. Grove, R. Stein, F. Warner, G. Frey, H. Lohss, R. D. Strayer, W. Crim, E. Snyder, R. Trout, G. Fake, R. Koons, P. Throne, C. Smeltzer, B. 76 -lun par Destination farm show. Members of the Biology Left: Club wait to board the bus. Below: Read, read, read. Th t's the theme of Book Week, and Darline Grim, Grove, Marcia Seitz, and Carol Barshinger pre- an appropriate display. Q4 I iv Wg-,G G 'J f V fa! 335. . 2 V M' 'T ,u kg A U- 3 ga I H . fi il, M 1 :gl , 3, V: f 'af -f '5f V w txt ' Q- V . ix' ' ' ts' . 151 '.,', s . ' , 45549 Y. xmXLQ ffahtn . . ml It1IVf IKf9EN W 1- 'ggi w ,x A J . .4 . ..,N.X.. .-.V I1 'U :f1f'rW' ,ew-.-sa 3 9' 1-1, a 1, - Q I xA P ' x ' ' ' ' ' 53:55 ' A . L. - . ' ily: 1 I ' 6 N' ' 'ff Q I ' Q4 h I W 'T' i 'li I ' 21.2 ':'v W t X . X 1 'A Q .. N ,y I 1.-, J 5 YJ .i Q ' r o - it if . ...Q 5,1 .ink M, - ' x '59 f f if 'S 1 U .. ... K gq'1c 1 Q 5' Ni' 3 , 21 m, Ml.. Ax 'B-vi-Wigan W While thers Stimulate Interests in Hobbies. PUTURE FARMERS Ol' AMERICA Copposite, topD Front' R. VVeber C Ness, . Anderson R. Robinson, D. Sciple, S. Flaharty, R. Druck, G. jordan, M. Kashner. Second: M. Miller, E. Cohn, B. Flinchbaugh, J. Howard, J. Bankert, I Kauffman, K. Snyder, C. Larkin, K. Smith, F. Shaw, M. Smith. Third: V. Crowl, R. Kohler, C. Seitz, C. Garner, G Robinson, P. Kauffman, T. Kaltreider, B. VVallace, VV. VVise, S. Taylor, R. Larkin. LIBRARY CLUB Copposire, centerD-Front: Mrs. Newton, B. Seitz, L. Shaull, S. Smith, tl. Tyson, T. Grim, A. Taylor, N. Keller, N. Albany, N. Pogle. Second: P. Sechrist, C. Barshinger, R. Grim, M. Green, D. Dellinger, B. Urey, A Henry, P. Plaharty, L. Pornraning, E. Posey, P. Rosenberger, D. Parlett, E. -lohnson, S. Haugh, Grove, D. Grim, D Smith. Third: G. Gipe, M. Seitz, L. Overiniller, I. Runkle. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Copposite, lzottomj-Front: B. Emenheiser, K. Gohn, C. Buchanan, L. Korn bau, D. Craley, Kline, Saylor, R. Snyder, McCleary. Second: Henry, K. Smith, B. Newcomer, R. Grove, P Goheen, B. Eveler, G. Clark, L. McCleary, 1. Keeports, I. Kohler. Third: S. Ropp, B. J. Snyder, S. Hartwell, A. Lehman B. Miller, N. Brenneinan, N. Braun, D. VValtemyer, C. Steckel, A. VVallick. Fourth: M. Amspacher, H. Ropp, G. Golan D. Ebersolc, N. Patton, C. Knisely, Boyd, P. Keener, Sterner, llerman. Karen Silar, Barbara Downs, Betty Buecker, Joyce Clark, Brenda Smeltzer, and Nancy Yeater-all members of the junior Red Cross- are actively engaged in some of the humane work of the club as they make valentine favors for hospitals. The ensemble under the cli- rection of Mrs. Adams sings He at the start of the as- 9 semhly in which Dr. Reginald 1 W. Dietz was the speaker. I K This group often gets called upon to entertain both in and out of school. SK ,J v .l f ,el to no G Thursda orning rganizations Wind In this final club period the science people seem to predominate. The BIOLOGY CLUB aims to find out more about nature's many wonders, and bus-tripped to the State Farm Show to collect in- formation, Two SCIENCE CLUBS are concerned with getting the students better acquainted with our laboratory equipment and interesting them in the study of science. Another scientist, Mr. Shader, guides the snap-happy PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB with endeavors to absorb know-how about camera and darkroom. This year the boys have hit the musical head- lines, for with the music room available Mr. Ward can finally give boys the same chance to sing as girls. His newly formed BOYS CHORUS invites lads who have a natural knack and liking for sin gin Gir this Sl GLU they experi Dov twent- hold readi . sembl DRAMATIC CLUB Copposite, topj-Front: L. Holtzapple, G. Nalban S. Smith, C. Anstine, D. Burke, B. Blank. Second: V. Baldwin, J. Ol Cullough, N. Landis, W. Whiteleather, P. Rosenberger, D. Ziegler, C. Phillips, J. Walker, J. Herman, M. Lehr, J. Hutcheson, P. Goodyear, Moore, G. Gipe, L. Kreeger, L. Wilt, L. Young, P. Hibbert, P. Gilbert, D. Grim, M. Kohler, J. Kauffman, N. Hannigan, J. Poff, L. Yohe. Fifth: R. Zarfos, R. Arnold, R. Jacobs, R. Arnold, E. Silar, K. Stearn, R. Schaeberle, C. Elfner, D. Strine, G. Fake, D. Knaub, L. Folckomer, W. Leach, R. Knaub. Copposite, een Smeltzer, Hutcheson, P. Hall. B. D. Smith, Kalrreider, W. Baerre Grove, H. Barshinger, L. Kornbau, R. Keller, P. A. Warner, J. Sprenkle, J. Hannigan, B. Wells, S. Phillips. Third: L. Grim, R. Snyder, J. Shue, J. Bowser, L. Burns, J. Runkle, P. Burke, S S. Ward, B. Schnetzka, C. Eveler, N. Graham, D. Hofiimaster, B. Dosch J. Frey, B. Seitz, R. Blymire. Fifth: H. Fauth, S. Markey, J. Brown, li Hinkle, V. Hilt, T. Grim, A. Taylor, NI. Green, R. Grim, V. lNlarstelle FUTURE NURSES CLUB Copposite, hottoml-Front: G. Snyder, Steckel. Second: N. Kopp, B. Flury, K. Snyder, D. Snyder, C. McGurk, D. Smith, K. Good, C. Ness, C. Schmuck, A. Lehman, J. Sechrist, N. Left: Linda Burns and Joan Bowser rattle i- 1-r1- d ll h ' l ii Q3 gi ' an ro , as tey pantomime a popu ar zmxgglkfwrip fp- song in Dramatic Club meeting. Right: Russ Stein and Hen Hermann are lively guinea pigs for testing the new strobe unit. ...M g. ls heading for a nursing career learn about rbject as members of a FUTURE NURSES . Meeting regularly with the school nurse, iscuss topics of interest, call in speakers with ence, and did their bit for assembly. ivn in the gym, about one hundred and y budding actors of the DRAMATIC CLUB orth. With their one act plays, skits, and gs, members provide much talent for as- y programs. ian, N. Snyder, D. Goodyear, J. Rider, M. Dotts, , Bartholomew, Sedgwick, B. Finn, E. MC- Lutz. Third: S. Schmuck, Snook, D. Seaks, S. C. Babski, M. Smith, S. Watkins. Fourth: L. terj-Front: P. Geesey, C. Warner, J. Wolf, P Kohler, C. Pickel, C. Buchanan, Keeports, C. S. Haugh, Saylor, lXlcCleary. Third: S. Frey, Newcomer. -fr woo so roi ' Fm Md N9 .. cw :se :sa m 2 is, L. Ludwig, A. Ferree. Second: J. Arnold, L. Warner, B. Markel, J. Saylor, J. Craley. Fourth: , P. Scchrist, L. VVagner, S. Thompson, K. Herbst, . Blouse, B. Anderson, A. Johnson, L. Henry, C. the Club Activities fer the Week 'EI n:i:V.l5i Nh I . . . As the Buzz of Busy Members Comes From 5.3 C3 I . ,g,,.........,,,1,,, Just About Ever Corner of the Building. BIOLOGY CLUB Copposite, topj-Front: I. Shaull, Q. Pteider, J. Henry, K. Snyder, P. Kreeger, D. Paules, S. Snyder, Grim, D. Sechrist. Second: S. VVoIf, R. Hively, B. VVright, E. Posey, D. Haines, H. Grove, K. Smith, S. Sheckart, Seiple, C. Bost. Third: Mr. Posey, B. Kline, D. Spyker, C. Stcrner, D. Gipe, L. Hoover, I. Trout, B. Holtzinger, T Vllorkinger. V NINTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB Qopposite, centcrj-Front: S. Stine, L. Bost, P. Brown, R. Landis, L. Reider, C Snyder, D. Bost. Second: Kohler, G. Stump, S. Pomraning. B. Damuth, D. Meads, Pi. Yoas, E. Lynn, Mr. D. Myers. P Anstme M Ixunkle B Eishel D Hmkle, L SeLhr1st,I VV1teruorth, Mr Shiffer Tlurd C Hibbcrt, B. Thomp. D. Ziegler, G. Wlineholt, Kaltreider, M. Kohler, B. Stein, H. Olp. T? Electronics and rockets draw the at tention of the group meeting as a SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB- Front: Dean Kinard, Robert Grove, Kenneth Runkle, David Hively. Sec ond: Mr. Beckley, john Kmetz, Wil liam Morgan, Harry Lohss. n I' I l - 1 . u nv u 1 .. K5 I ! '0' 'n BOYS CHORUS-Front: D Brant, S. Lewis, I. Craw ford, Bitner, Coeyman Second: R. Smith, C. Se christ, G. Spurley, C. Test E. Landis. Third: G. God frey, L. Riddle, G. Lentz H. Smith, M. Ronemus, Mr VVard. 'lil' .X n .94 'fi:.., -J X - PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Copposite, l10ff0H1D-FTOIHI J. Wilson, K. Grimm, M. Prall, B. Zarfos. Second: H. Herrman son Decorations, Parties, and Programs ark tx Q' dnb dn.. .4 Qty-R Above: The last period of the day before our Christmas vacation was devoted to parties in the homerooms and the exchange of gifts. This freshman room has plenty of food and is having a good time. Right: jolly old St. Nicholas, lean your ear this way, sings Carolyn Lutz as she entertains at the Christmas dance. Confi- dentially, Santa Claus bears a slight resemblance to Dick Jacobs. rooms are decorated, language classes add in their respective foreign languages to thc ule, and a large tree glitters in the lobby- ,n entire student body catches the Christmas veek before Christmas the Senior Class spon the annual dance with Winter Wonder as a theme. A faulty heating system added atmosphere to the snowflakes and forest :ry which highlighted the wintry scene. On ist day of school for 1959 an assembly was ted in three parts-Christmas is Fun, :mas is Music, and Christmas is Christ. Then . back to homerooms for a final party with all-around fun before leaving for vacation. Lonnie Stell, Judy Olp, Dennis Zerch- er, and Io Ellen Wingler are en- joying themselves at the Christmas dance. In the background kindly old Santa in his sleigh drawn by rein- deer wishes everyone a Merry Christmas. the Arrival of aint Nick at Red Lion High. Cliristmas Is Fun . . . in the play, just VVhat the Doctor Ordered, Jetty Crziley is rcceiv- ing ai pertinent piece of advice -1 from Doctor Dick Znrfos. .iii W ,.-v4 '-'ins' Let Christmis Is Christ th telling., f the Christmis stors This scene depicts thc misc men ind shepherds kneel ing before tht new horn infwnt elow: Christims Is Music . . . selections by the Mixed Chorus d the Girls Chorus under thc direction of Mrs. Adams. 85 Q I Go! Fight! Win! . . . Theyare Always w-4119 on Hand When the etion Begins . . . CHEERLEADING CLUB Copposite, topj-Front: N. Landis, B. Finn, J. VValker, P. Smeltzer, J. Wolf, M. McCleary, J. Taylor, J. Sprenkle, I. Hannigan, C. Flinehbaugh. Second: J. Brown, V. MeCleary, B. Warner, K. Landis, D. Grove, I Bartholomew, S. Mobley, P. Hall, P. Hibbert. Third: I. Young, I. Hutcheson, N. McGuigan, C. Babski, L. Ludwig, A Kehr, K. Poff, P. Streett, B. Blouse, S. Markey, 1. Brown. Fourth: P. VVarner, C. Warner, S. Fullerton, A. Johnson, B. Newcomer, J. Markey, S. Thompson, M. Fullerton, N. Bowles, B. Dosch, C. Burdette, N. Sheffer, L. Henry. Fifth: S Warner, M. Fake, G. Posey, L. Ptunkle, D. Runkle, D. Sechrist, J. Clark, H. Fauth, B. McDonald, V. Hilt, B. Garner J. Brown, S. VVatkins. PEPSTERS Copposite, centerj--Front: 1. Rider, M. Fullerton, J. Young, B. Dosch, Y. Zeigler, B. Garner, N. Keller, D Godfrey, D. Bunkle, G. Posey. Second: J. Sedgwick, B. Urey,S. Frey, G. Zeigler, L. Wilhelm, L. Ptunkle, D. Sechrist, C Hinkle, V. Hilt, B. Newcomer, S. Maurer. Third: S. Smith, P. Streett, K. Poff, S. Fullerton, P. Tyson, C. Burdette, S Shermeyer, E. Snyder, L. Grove, G. Amspacher, P. Burke. Fourth: J. Hutcheson, K. Herbst, P. Goodyear, K. Leiphart, C Markel, A. Bender, P. Gilbert, C. Knisely, S. Peters, B. Everhart, I. Brown, C. Boyer. Fifth: P. Hibbert, P. Geltz, I Wingler, E. lVIcCullough, Herman, Runkle, V. McCleary, N. McGuigan, K. Saylor, B. Sl-ieffer, G. Leiphart, L. Yohe I. Puff. Copposite, Z:ottomD-Front: S. Markey, S. Snyder, A. Johnson, P. J. Warner, B. Smith, K. Snyder, J. Kaltreider, L Ludwig, C. Warner, B. McDonald. Second: A. Ferree, P. Geesey, L. Henry, B. M. Smith, S. Phillips, P. Rohler, H. Fauth I. Clark, L. Burns. Third: B. Emenheiser, M. Lauer, I. Arnold, J- Runkle, Q. Beider, I. Craley, W. Baerreis, R. Betts, M Fake, S. Warner. Fourth: P. Rosenberger, I. Seiple, D. Paules. J- Henry, P- KICCECF, J- Mafkey, S- Th0mpS0n, C. Ober- dorif, S. Warner, T. Kramer, I. Bowser. Fifth: S. Ward, N. Ritz, B- SCl1H6I2k21. S- KUPP, J- Rullkle, P- Miller. L- Over- miller, S. Dettinger, B. Blouse, I. Brown, D. Markey, Y. Manfrviil- Since there are no interscholastic sports in which the girls may participate, the fairer sex turns most of its attention and energy to supporting the boys as they compete in the various sports during the year. Girls who join the CHEERLEADING CLUB learn all the old cheers and motions plus some new ones, so someday they might earn a place on a cheerleading squad and meanwhile give vocal support to the team. A newly formed group this year, the PEPSTERS, marched out to the field during football season with the cheer- leaders and performed with the band. During the game they provided a nucleus of yelling power. When basketball season started, they joined the CHEERLEADING CLUB. At any game could be found the varsity and junior varsity cheerlead- ers on the job cheering the team to victory. The junior high cheerleaders follow in the steps of their big sisters, working toward the day when they can wear the coveted varsity uniforms. Another point is scored by the Iunior Varsity team, and Portia Hall, Sandra hiobley, and Kristina Landis are really up in the air about it. Dana Grove must be think- ing about something else. 87 y 1 . . . with a Housing heer to Boost the Team 751' 3 3' we :: as 'is' v 1 V' ' K 1 f Qi? 9 ' 'IPL 5 ' X 1 I Q 1 H .J nl:-B J Wine girls with lots of vim and vigor make up J Q57 , . 4 J A I if whe varsity squad .... Front: Ninabcth Landis, ' , fj- JoAnn Taylor, Judy Walker, and Bonnie Finn. Second: Marvel McCleary, Patsy Smeltzer, Judy J VVolf, Judy Sprenkle, and Joan Hannigan. xv' Cheerleading is fun and exciting, just ask the junior varsity squad .... Front: Kris Landis and Judy Snyder. Second: Sandy Mobley, Portia Hall, and Judy Bar- tholomew. Dana Grove was having an argument with a mumps germ when the picture was taken, mf my mall hut mighty-that's the junior high squad M . . Sandy Markey, Beverly Blouse, Phyllis 4 Ff treett Karen Poff, Ann Kehr, and Linda A iudxvigg. 88 High pirit, uick Action, Good trateg . . . The BASKETBALL team has forged out a won- derful record of 18 wins and 6 losses. The boys started the season by beating Suburban, then lost three straight to Columbia, York, and Central, and rebounded to win over Lancaster and the Alumni. For the first time Red Lion entered the annual Spring Grove Holiday Tournament. Our team surprised everyone by beating Spring Grove and Eastern to walk oii: with the championship. Darryl Smuck was named most valuable player and, along with Phil Throne and Dick Stein, a member of the all-star team. After Christmas the team zoomed into league competition and canned the first six games only to be defeated by Spring Grove in our seventh, thus ending a ten game winning streak. However, they established a sec- ond victory march marred only by the second Eastern game. The Lions set a new school record in scoring by racking up 108 points to trample Southwestern. After losing to Eastern the Lions also were upset by York Suburban, the giant killers, who had also knocked off Eastern and Spring Grove, to move us out of first place for the first time. With a few breaks the Lions might have gone all the wayg even so this is one of the best teams Red Lion has ever turned out. The junior varsity did its share too, by winning the reserve league championship, losing only two games. The ninth grade team while not doing as well as their big brothers had some very exciting games scorewlse. ay nr, -? 'W nz In spite of the efforts of a York Suburban player, Darryl Smuck goes high in the air to pot one when it was needed most. Ian Hall breaks free from some tenacious Eastern players, hopefully awaiting the rebound, to lay in the ball during one of the many exciting I.V. games. . . . Our Basketeers 59 60 BASKETBALL SCORES Opp Vurslty Opp V York Suburban Columbia Central York Lineaster Spring Croxe Eastern Alumni Kennard Dale Dallastown Centr'1l Eastern Northeastern York Suburban Spring Grove Susquehannoek Dover Kennard-Dale West York Dallastown Southwestern Eastern York Suburban Susquehannock the dvantage VARSITY-R. DeShong, B. Stell, D. Smuck, F. Warner, P. Throne, B. Stein, R. Koons, Mr. Ziegler. Dick Stein, our tC3Il1,S husrling cap- min, leaps two feet oil the floor us his ort lay-up shot rips the Cords for two of the 22 points he picked up in the game against West York. as The Hustle jUNlOll VARSITY-Front: R. Trout il. Uhler, YV. Sechrist, L. Orwig, C. Frey, ll. Young, Mr. Slrellenberger. Second: C. Horn, B. Smith, Il. Doug- las, C. Fake, l'lall, P. Gladfelter, E. Snyder. Chuck llorn adds a two-pointer during an exhibition game with York High, while Phil Throne and three York High players await a possible rebound. Although we dial not win the game, the team gained valuable experience which was helpful in later games. ver the Hardwood . . . Our high-riding junior varsity adds another game to the winning streak by defeating Central. Gene Fake gets ofl' a good shot and Chuck Horn maneuvers for a rebound- ing position. Our ,l.V. team went on to win the Southern Division crown with a 14-2 record. . . . and hoot Their Wa to ietor . 4 Barry Mitzel attempts to tap the ball to teammate Dave Ziegler :luring an exciting junior high game on the Dallastown court. Brad Stcll sinks a foul shot in the closing minutes of the Kennurcl-Dale game. Floyd Warner gives all the aid an expression can possibly give. NINTII GRADE SCORES Centr l West ork Kennard-Dale Dallas! OVVI1 Eastern North :astern York Spring uburban Grove Susquehannock Dover Opp. RL. Opp. RL. 22 30 16 21 21 18 32 25 36 26 33 21 34 32 50 20 29 22 19 25 38 28 31 33 31 24 42 17 23 38 29 26 22 30 ,x N-v 1 92 NINTH GRADE-Front: C. Larkin, D. Eaton, L. Rost, B. Mitzcl, F. Lynn. Second: D. Ziegler, P. Hoffmaster, J. Rittenhouse, K. lJeShong, Golden. M. Butcher, Miller, R. Munrlis, Mr. Savastio. The G m Rin s with Feminine oiees . . . The girls locker room is always full of laughter - and chatter when there is a G.A.A. game to be l played after school, for the GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, directed by Mi.. Carol 1 .U Sweeney, is the feminine answer to the inter- L scholastic sports for-boys-only. A first for this ,, ,gpg year's G.A.A. is that it is open to freshmen as well ,uuirjilgl as the three higher grades. Wiffleball started the E-pf season out with a bang followed by basketball and 'I volleyball in the spring. The competition between grades is keen, for the winners of each class then play against each other to find the school Cham- ,,,,g pions. Iligh spot in the G.A.A. program is the annual football dance which the girls sponsor in the fall of the year to honor the football team. G.A.A. oflicers take some of the burden oil' Miss Sweeney's shoulders . . . Iucly Wolf, Nlarvel hic- Cleary, JoAnn Kaltreicler, Bonnie Finn, Louise VVorkinger, and Judy Olp. .nl GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, SENIOBS-Front: L. Holtzapple, F. Wierman, K. Gohn, D. Green, L. Grim, C. Buchanan, J. Kaltreider, P. Zarfos, J. Rider, I. Taylor, I. Wolf, M. McCleary. Second: V. Marsteller, D. Goodyear, G. Clark, M. Bunkle, B. Eveler, R. Grove, B. Snyder, L. McCleary, E. McCullough, S. Smith, A. Klinedinst, M. Dotts, C. Flinchbaugh. Third: G. Nalbandian, I. Wilson, I. Grove, B. Ellis, N. Landis, L. Worlcinger, S. Conn, S. Schmuck, C. Lutz, C. Miller, B. Tarbert, P. Jacobs, tl. Snook. Fourth: E. Iohnson, B. Ness, D. Seaks, D. Grim, L. Kreeger, G. Grove, W. VVhiteleather, M. Cooper, J. Sechrist, L. Young, G. Leiphart, C. Frits, N. Grove. Fifth: L. Grove, L. Yohe, B. Ruff, E. Plctt, L. lVilt, P. Hibbert, B. Blank, B. Sheffer, L. Overzniller, B. Grim, M. Green, D. Burke, B. Miller. 93 Girls Show Off Their Athletic Abilities When . . . Takes Ver the eene fter ehool. GIRLS ATHI ETIC ASSOCIATION, FRESHMEN Copposite, topj-Front: M. Lehr, H. Fauth, A. Johnson, C. Eveler Y. Maneval, D. Marltey, P. Streett, K. VVilson, S. Marltey, C. VVarner, P. VVarner, C. Smith, B. Gipe, L. Ludwig. Second L. Wlagner, D. Yohe, A. Kehr, 1. Runkle, P. Goodyear, 1. Meckley, J. Brown, B. Blouse, S. Dettinger, P. Renoll, B McDonald, P. Miller, A. Henry, J. Runkle. Third: P. Gilbert, V. McCleary, N. McGuigan, N. Ritz, L. Keller, S. Ward L. Eberly, B. Schnetzka, L. Grove, L. Love, V. Zeigler, V. Baldwin, C. Markel, S. Peters, V. Heffner, S. Kopp. Fourth. B. Garner, P. Rohler, E. Emenheiser, S. VVarner, C. Oberdorff, K. Patterson, I. McCoy, B. Overmiller, P. Sechrist, D. Smith. S. Thompson, K. Poff, P. Warner, M. Dellinger, B. Everhart, I. Brown, A. Bender. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, SOPHOMORES Copposite, centerb-Front: L. Strickler, B. Douglas, C. Henninger, C. Hinkle, I. Breneman, D. Craley, P. Kreeger, K. Snyder, S. Snyder. Second: B. VVarner, P. Zarfos, K. Landis, S. Sheck- art, C. Babski, M. Fullerton, K. Smith, Henry, I. Markey. Third: A. VVierman, Reider, Seiple, IXI. Lauer, B. Emenheiser, C. Rost, B. Newcomer, C. Knisely, P. Keener, J. Young. Fourth: D. Grove, S. Smith, B. Smith, H. Grove, S. Maurer, S. Grim, S. Fullerton, D. Godfrey, J. Herman, D. Haines, M. Ilangen. Fifth: G. Eichman, A. Thompson, S. Watkins, M. Smith, I. Snyder, N. Sheflfer, D. Ziegler, P. Rosenbcrger, N. Hannigan, K. Overmiller, J. PolT, I. Kauffman. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, IUNIORS Copposife, hottomD-Front: K. Taylor, Hannigan, Tarhutton, Shue, L. Kornhau, Sprenlcle, W. Baerreis, Arnold, N. Fogle. -Second: Hutcheson, Runlcle, P. Burke, Bowser, L. Burns, L. Laucks, I. Mundis, P. Bonness, A. Henry, T. Herman. Third: S. Phillips, P. Hall, I. Sedgwick, B. Urey, B. Finn, P. Smeltzer, J. VValker, J. Olp, J. Bartholomew, D. VValtemyer. Fourth: S. Frey, G. Sweeney, Taylor, N. Yeater, V. Urey, C. Vasellas, L. Grove, Craley, L. VVilhelm, A. Walliek, C. Steckel. Fifth: G. Newcomer, G. Amspacher, G. Sentz, P. Geesey, A. Ferree, S. Mobley, R. Keller, C. VVarner, 1. Lutz, H. Barshinger, S. Warner, G. Zeigler. Ruth Ann Keller delivers a real beauty to her teammate, Sandra Mobley, but if joan Hannigan can follow through with that swing the wiflleball may never reach its intended destination. fry Bonnie Finn, Lynda Grove, and Linda Young are getting their share of the fun out of basket- ball, a G.A.A. after-school favorite. 95 1 ur ew Building Gets a Real Once Over. On Sunclay, liehruary twentyflirst, the doors of Red pu bl i open Lion Senior lligh were thrown open to the e from 12:30 to 6:45 PM. as part ol' our house program. The huilding must have swelled with pride at the comments of the esti- mated Your thousand curious people trooping through it. Ol' held the I prime interest for the day, dedication was in the new auditorium. Dr. W. S. Dellinger, president ol' the school hoard, presided over the service in which the kev, symholie ol' the build The Univ hi ghl ing, was presented to the proper authorities. speaker was Dr. Rohert C. Mammock of the :rsity of Pennsylvania. The program was ightcd musically hy the hand, the chorus, and the Lioncttes, all making a first puhlic ap- PCQIH nee in the new huilcling. A part of the huge crowd ol' interested parents and friends wanders through our school's line lohhy. Dr. X buildi oflicc. Harold Anstinc and Russ Stein, who had charge of the boys' side of the gym, encourage Mr. Cladfclter to try his hand at weight-lifting as Mr. McKinley watches with a skeptic ul ex c V. S. llellinger, presides at the dedication of thc ng planned and constructed during his tenure in 96 We Honor Their aje tie of Heart . Happy couples polish up on the latest clanee steps as they whirl arouncl the floor to the music of the high school dance band. The freshmen spent many hours working on the cupids anrl hearts which marle up a large part of the decorations for this valentine merriment. The honor of being the first King and Queen at our N ' W f new school goes to Lyncla XVilt and Dick Stein, Crownecl by the freshman president, Davirl Keperling, and his guest Linda lless. Come hail or slcet, St. Valentine must have his dance, so in spite of several gym-reserved week- ends, Cupid's Ball was held on February 27 . . . it might almost be considered a leap year frolie. The Freshman Class, no longer a part of the junior high prince and princess occasion of former years, sponsored the event. The King and if i Queen of llearts were two seniors, Dick Stein K -,-fi' and Lynda VVilt, selected by all four classes in , T'Q1,.r the buildingg the ceremony attending their crown- ing was carried out by the freshman president and his guest. There was dance music by our school dance bancl for all the Dan Cupicls and their dates. The entertainment proviclecl for the enjoy- ment of their majesties consistecl of a vocal solo by Kay VVilson. a novelty by Bonnie Brown and Patty Gilbert, and a guitar cluet clone in fine Ozark style by Barry and Delmar Olcwiler. 97 Juniors and eniors Combine Their Talents school becaus PLAY CAST-Front: Uncle Amos Batson, M. Kehr, Aunt Effie liatson, Binion, B. Downs, Bertha Conway, K. Saylor, Vaida Conway, V. hlarstc Craleyg Sally Walden, P. Bonness, Xenia Potters, L. Crim, Badge VVale1 N. Koppg ,lenny Iarvis, I. Hannigang Eleanor, C. Flinchbaughg Celeste, D. Burke, Guy llawlcins, D. Zercher, Ova Salyers, R. Schmuclt, Naomi Billy Leonard, W. Leachg student director, Snook. Third: Cuitarist, ll. L. Nlooreg Burt Eastham, R. Zarfosg Snookie Baylor, M. Mayes, Peter S Conway, D. Fitzkeeg prompter, W. Baerreis, prompter, A. Klincclinst, st Red L conditic the nex and exe This is the Landsburgh. her tears as right answer. Conn, have ll least as far as the scene is Lonesome ion's gone hillbilly, at play's concerned. The Valley school in the back hills of Kentucky, where a young school teacher, Jesse Stuart, is just em- barkin ' on his career. He has a lot on his hands becaus his students range from age eight to eighty. The whole situation provides a lot of laughs, A large number of seniors and juniors combined their edorts in learning parts and work- ing on various committees to present the play on March ll and 12 . . . one play instead of two ' of late arrival of auditorium seats. The ms were improved a hundred percent by v, bigger and better stage, cushioned seats, tellent acoustics. C battle of wits between Lonesome Valley and Eva, Nancy Kopp, is trying desperately to restrain Badge Waters, lim Krceger, comes up with the Eleanor, Carolyn Flinchbaugh, and Celeste, Susie lready had a try. E. Snyder, Nancy Cochran, C. Lutzg Grandma ler: lfzlitlz llanlcs, L. Kreeger, lllinnie Frome, j. Kreeger, Bill Coffee, R. Arnold. Second: Eva, S. Conn: Robin Baylor, B. Finn, Leonora Maddox, Dean Norris, C. Frits, Mrs. Wood, G. Sweeney, Olewilerq jesse Smart, M. Young, sound effects, zaggers, C. Test, Don Conway, D. Seipleg John gc manager, M. Cooper. l .SY 98 1 , 5 E i tl to ake the Production Bigger and Better. Naomi Dean, Carolyn Frits. and ,lesse Stuart, Michael Young, discuss matters other than classroom activities while the rest of the Lonesome Val- ley students enjoy their lunch period. Granzlnm liinion, Barbara Downs, returns to school when she feels the need to further her education beyond the lirst grade. Other students are Billy Leonard, Xvilliillll Leach, jenny ,l!lI'l'lS, ,loan Hannigan, Nnoini Dean Norris, Carolyn Frits, and schoohnaster ,lessc Stuart, Michael Young. f H,.,-V i.-n-:U-1 The school bully, Guy lluwlcins, Dennis Zercher, is getting the worst ol' the bargain during his iight with ,lesse Stuart, Michael Young. Burr Easilmnz, Richard Zarllos, strug- gles to restrain jesse from hitting llawkins again. 5213 YJ 1 Assemblies Provide Weekl 'Y Trophies galore as a result of football season. For the school it's our lirst championship- the Conference of Roses title. For the Freshmen - David Keperling receives the Booster Club's decorating trophy from Mr. Fitzkee. Due t arrive the y fore , Januar when torium poor a what i blies c additic produ were . departi Entertaimnent o the fact that the auditorium seats did not on time, all assemblies at the beginning of ar had to be held in the gymnasium. There ost of them were pep assemblies. But on y 29, that long-awaited day hnally arrived we had our first assembly in the neu audi . Ar last we were able to say good bye to eoustics and tired bodiesg now we can hear s being said, and sit in comfort. The assem :Jvered a wide variety of things this year In n to the paid entertainers there was music ed by the band and ehorusesg our athletes onored in the awards programs, and various nents and clubs publicized their oxxn spc cialties. Shades of St ephen Foster! Jose Silva, professionally known as Mr, Banjo, entertains everyone with his wizardry on 1he banjo during a February Assembly. - ..,.. x. ,,., ' CUNFEAVIMI af f?05!5 mwfwf fqfg 1 A milestone for the new school was the lirst assembly held in the new audi- torium presented by Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses Club and the Future Teachers of America. Why Be A Teacher? is being discussed by Robert Kline, Ronald Saylor, Linda Lauclcs, Judy Tarbutton, Delores Goodyear, Lona Grim, and Carolyn Lutz. Intelligence, et an Item Lest in Moving After the end of the first semester the time comes to honor juniors and seniors who rate high in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Those who meet the requirements are chosen for membership in NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY. Our own Leo chapter has the proud tradition of being one of the first in York County. This year twenty-six new members bring the cur- rent number to Forty. Another honor society is the NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SO- CIETY for students who are in the upper half of their class and have earned a letter in a major sport. On this society's roster are six seniors, seven juniors, and one sophomore. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP CIETY-Front: Floyd Warner, Larry Orwig, Donald Rau. Second: Tim Cope, Dick Stein. Third: Jeff Douglas, Dennis Keesey. Fourth: Rodger Koons, Harry Lohss, james Kreeger. Fiftli: Gary VVarner, Charles Horn. CNot pictured: Ralph DeShong, Dana McGinnis, Phil Thronej NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front: Larry Orwig, Barry Lutz, IVendy Baerreis, Anne Henry, Joyce Shue, Janeen Tay- lor, Carol Barshinger, Lona Grim, Frances Wierman. Second: janet Arnold, jill Grove, David Hively, Ray Kornbau, Faye Miller, Norma Newcomer, Elaine Snyder, Gloria Clark, Peggy Zarfos. Third: Donald Rau, Brenda Tarbert, Daune Dellinger, Edna Mae johnson, Tim Cope, Carol Miller, Ninabeth Landis, Carolyn Lutz, Brenda Ness, Carolyn Boyer. Fourth: Gwen Grove, Carolyn Frits, Gail Sweeney, Nancy Grove, Henry Smith, Dean Kinard, Michael Kehr, Ronald Arnold, Dale Uhler, Michael Young, james Klinedinst. CNot pictured: Donna Snyderj 'F-'L In ll, the p-and-Coming cl l Dallas Daugherty, Curtis Ness, Mervin Kashner, and Robert Kauffman are testing the auditorium chairs which Iinally reached their destina- tion during the Christmas vacation. tx Il CPC ZISSIIIBII. The Lionettes-Mary Ann Hangen Pam Zarfos, and Kris Landis-enter tain the rest of the students with a vocal number during assembly. iff'?,' These underclassmen really enjoy their lunch break. To them, the third and last shift to eat, the atmosphere in the cafeteria is a welcome change after five class periods. Juniors uiekly Aeelimate Themselves . . . With only one more year until they graduate the juniors are more active than ever. They decorated the football field and almost won the float trophy with their mechanical skunk which raised its tail and squirted CO2, They joined the seniors in pro- ducing The Thread That Runs So Truef' the first play, and the only one of the year, in the new school. On our athletic teams there are quite a few juniors who are excellent athletes. On the scholastic side of things, too, these '6l'ers can hold their own very well, being well represented on the honor rollsg they've also been hit by a large number of nationwide tests this year. In enter- tainment at various social activities they have made their contribution and are proud to claim Car- son's Cats, a dance band formed by one of their own number. This is also a big year for them in that they help sponsor the prom. Junior officers take life easy after doing some of their many official duties-Larry Orwig, president: Jo Sedgwick, secretaryg Dennis Keesey, treasurerg Ian Hall, vice- president. Jetty Craley, a perky junior with an unusual talent, gives a marimba solo in the Tri-Hi-Y part of an assembly. li In a year of hrsts these juniors start early to learn about yearbook business. Gwen Grove gives VVendy Baerreis, Barry Lutz, and Kay Taylor instructions on mountings. Cthw via. !1na..r.. . . . Delve into ew and Fascinating ubjects 'X ? 9.6 C. Q0 S fx rift yi-vw r 1 4 1 H.R. A202-Front: Tim Cope, Raymond Arnold, Wilbert Brenneman, J Bales, Gary Arnold, Raymond Behrensen, VVilliam Brown, Terry Deitz. St Jetty Craley, VVendy Baerreis, Nancy Beaverson, Nancy Daugherty, Patsy Amspacher. Third: Betty Breckinridge, Janet Arnold, Donald Baldwin, J Barley, Vinton Crowl, Helen Barshinger, Daune Dellinger. CNet pictiirci ll.R. A203-Front: Harold Grim, Charles Grimm, LeRoy Folckomer, Rol Robert Grove, Jerry Henry, Robert Frey. Second: Anne Henry, Pamela Herman, Toni Herman, Leona Grim, Patsy Flaharty, Barbara Downs, Joi' Nina Gilbert, Alma Ferree, Linda Grove, Portia Hall, Chester Hibbert, l Glenda Gohn, Joyce Grove. CNot pictured: Robert Gohn, Ruth Evelerj Ts: Walter Bowers, David Dietz, Barry Dietz, Robert cond: Patricia Bonness, Joan Bowser, Linda Burns, Burke, Gloria Scntz, Cassandra Blymire, Grace oe Colvin, Jeff Douglas, Ralph Deshong, Dean l: Judy Bartholomewj iert Fishel, Gary Frey, Dick Grove, Dale Hinkle, Geesey, Lana Grove, Beverly Flury, Charmaine n Hannigan, Nancy Fogle. Third: Bonnie Finn, Robert Hess, Jan Hall, Gene Fake, Sandra Frey, 'ff -' ff? gift? hr 104 f:-T, A ' Q fa: NP as Well as Adding parkle to the ld . . . 6. ll.R. A 205-Front: Ronald Lane, VVilliain Leach, Paul iXlcCliment, Harold Leher, Rarry Lutz, John Lane, James Kline- dinst, Don Laucks, Dennis Keesey, Victor Kornbau. Second: Joan Keeports, Nancy Kopp, Sarah Knisely, Elenora McKin- ley, Mary Ann lloward, Ruth Ann Keller, Judy llutclieson, Louise Kornhau, Judy hlecleary, Joyce Kohler, Ruth Ann List. Linda Lauelis, JoAnn Lutz. Third: Barry Lloyd. Ed Kesseling, Stephen Keiser, Terry Holfinaster, Philip Koller, Eugene Lentz, John Kinetz, Ronald Kohler, Perry Kauffman, Donald Knauh, Terry Jainison, Ronald Knaiib. Il.R. A2O94Fron1: Michael Reichard, Kenneth Runlcle, Charles Seitz, Larry May, Carson Sechrist, Charles Seehrist, Don- alrl Rau, Larry Orwig, XVilliatn Mitzel, Lonnie Nitzel, Rodney Miller. Seeoml: Barbara Reed, Judy Robinson, Barbara Markel, Sandra Pritt, Joyce Saylor, Janet Saylor, Joan Mundis, Gloria Newcomer, Mary Jo Schooinaker, Sandra Phillips, Josephine Sedgwick, Jaequaline Runkle, Sally Oberdorff, Judy Sehinuck. Tlrirrl: Lois Runkle, Gertrude Posey, llollyanne Ropp, Carolyn Ness. Roger Reigart, Morris Ronemus, Nathan Piclcel, Carl Patterson, Barry Oleweiler, Charlotte Schmuck, Judy Olp. Sandra Mohley, Connie Nlellinger. ,,'53 f R ,HR . . . with That Last Big Year till Ahead. Stahley, Bolnert Staluley, Bruce Summers, Dean Smeltzer. Secand: Garoly Snyder, Carol Steckel, Dixie Snell, Patsy Smeltzer, Judy Sprenkle, Joyce Smith. Third: Beverly Stokes, Susan Stewart, Kay Snyder, Deana Smith, Sprenlcle, Eugene Snyder, Bradley Stell, Elwood H.B. B204-Front: Terry Strayer, William Shaull, Donald Strine, Robert n Smith. Brenda Smeltzer, Betty Smeltzer, Bae Shue, Nedra Steward, Kitty Sprcnkel, Donna Louis Snyder, Darryl Smuck, George Smcltzer, Stanley Smcltzer, Diane Smith, Kay Stewart, Jean Sterner, Gail Sweeney. HR. B 201-From: jay VVolf, James Thompson, Gerald Wampole, Jerry Larry Williams. Second: Judy Walker, Carol VVarner, Patricia VVagman, Wilhelm, Kay Taylor, Pauline Sweitzer, Judy Tarbutton. Third: Nancy T acl Young, Victor Winstead, Cleopatra Vasellas, Brenda Turner, Gladys If ,Jai X 2 fl I 106 4VVard, Lewis Urey, Floyd VVarner, Glenn Wise, Sylvia Wlarner, Barbara Urey, Vicki Urey, Linda featcr, Darlene VValtemyer, Arlene Walliclc, Mich- Zeigler, Grace Shaffer. ophomores Are in the wing of Things . . . Well acquainted after a year together as fresh- men the Sophomore Class was ready to roll as soon as school began. And roll it did, although there are no parties or prizes in the record it has provided major supports in practically every school organization. These sophs began by decorating a float for entry in the annual pep parade. The 10 A section tried their hand at journalism by planning and editing under the direction of Miss Myers the Little Leonidf' a miniature replica of our school paper. The class probably holds the unen- viable record for damage in the new building by virtue of the fact that a misguided basketball met a window in the gym, and Mr. Nitchkey's un- breakable parallel bars suPfered defeat at the hands of two strong tenth graders. iw Sophomore officers - Joel Michael, vice-presidentg Dana Grove, secretary, Jan, Uhler, president, Pam Zarfos, treasurer-pose with friend fountain. HB. A302-Front: Jan Bankert, Jay Campbell, Curvin Burk, Rodney Brenneman, Stephen Downs, Keith Burke, Robert Crum, Daniel Brant, David Anderson, Paul Anstine. Seconi: Carol Buecker, Bose Marie Barrett, Kathleen Clark, Bonnie Douglas, Beverly Doseh, Carolyn Babski, Mary Colvin, Faune, Colvin, Deborah Craley, Joyce Breneman, Norma Bowles. Third: Nancy Albany, Jo Ann Deller, Carol Burkins, Janet Boyd, Clark Barsliinger, Ralph Blevins, James Bisker, John Brown, Martha Amspacher, Shannon Barley, Dean Dietz, William Cordrey. CNot pictured: Stephen Anderson, Carrie Bur- dette, Barry Dunlapj F' ,.. .. 3 I. 'ir 4' I X U 4 H-v las asl- 107 :S ...The how Their All ilit in cholarship H.R A304-Front' Linnaeus . . , J , y, Gemmill, Donald Gipe, Dennis Gohn, Curvin Grimm. Second: Susan othy Godfrey, Treva Grim, Susan Grim, Sally Fullerton, Joy Gemmill, IN Third: Pamela Geltz, Earl Frey, Kenneth Ehersole, Victor Fregm, Don Grim, Philip Gladfclter, John Frey, Barry Gordon, Charles Ebersole. H.R. A301-Front: Kirby Hickey, Larry King, Ammon Heininger, Robe Fishel oe Furst Ned Godfre Ronald Kilgore, Louis Hoover, George Jordan, Terry Kaltreider, Terry Haugh. Janelle Herman, Trudy Knaper, Julia Kline, Patricia Keener, Cheryl Henry. Third: Caroline Knisely, Ruby Hoffmaster, Nancy Huson, Natalie gan, joan Kauffman, Mary A Kauffman, John Klinedinstj nn Hangen, Judy Herman, Mary Ann Ki Floyd, Larry Flinchbaugh, George Fleagle, Eldon Gardner, Diane Ebersole, Mary Lou Fullerton, Dor- 'lona Enfield, Gwen Eichman, Barbara Emenheiser. 1 fNot pictured: Williani Flinchbaughj ld Frey, Gerald Flaharty, Earl Gohn, William rt Kline, Roger Holtzinger, Welclon Knisely, Ion Second: Vada Hilt, Connie Hinkle, Dana GIOVCY nninger, Dorcas Haines, Holly jo Grove, Joyce Keller, David Horn, Charles Horn, Nina Hanni- lgore. CNot pictured: Ruth Ann Hively, jason I 108 and hine in ports, usic, Clubs . . . ll.B. A 303-lfrmzt: llarry Olp, David Miller, Bichard Nlorgan, Charles Laird, Michael Myers, Richard Klitzel, Gregg llall, Bohert Krouse, Michael Kunkle, Curvin Kraft. Second: june Miller, Mary Lauer, Pauline Kreeger, Kay Norris, Con- nie Laird, Thelma hlarusak, Kay iNICCleary, Joan Hostler, Jeanne Lehr, Kristina Landis, Sallie hlaurer. Judy hlarliey. ililiird: Connie hliller, llose Lauelis, Linda Leiphart, Bonnie Norris, Bohert Larkin, Kenneth Leiphart, joel hliehael, Bar- bara Teweoiner, Audrey Myers, Brenda Nace, Brenda Mergenllialer. CNet pictured: Charlene Leik, Barry Mayes, Ronald Minezj ll.B. A 305-Front: Larry Seelirisr, Charles Shaffer, Palmer Bopp, jerry Beheard, Gary Schell, Kenneth Shaull, Kenneth Buhy, Frederick Shaw, Neil Buff, Evan Shaw, Dale Seaks, john Shermeyer, VVilliam Seehrist. Second: Dean Seiple, Pris- cilla llosenherger, Quinetla lleider, Janice Shaull, Cheryle Pnost, Linda Pomraning, Ellen Posey, Nan Sheffer, Susan Sheck- art, joyee Seiple, Delores Bunkle, Kaye Seaks, Dolores Paules, llodessa Bayhurn, Brenda Hartman, VVilliam C. Seehrist. 'I'Izird: Suzanne Ropp. ,Ianice Beachard, Nancy Patton, Darlene Seehrist, Shirley Shermeyer, jane Poll, Karen Overmiller, Donald Porxner, james Shenberger, Paul Pitzer, Lamar Paules, Sandra Sawlniller, Akim Perlov. CNet pictured: Leroy Ulphin, -lames Pearsonj 109 . . . to Get a Taste of th Varsit tatus. 1 .ng II.B. A307-Front: David Sprenkle, jelfrey Silar, john Schmuclc, Leroy ler, Robert Smith, Richard Sidoni, Donald Stephens, Fred Stell. Second: Shoff, Kay Snyder, Shirley Snyder, Brenda D. Smith, Betsy Smith, Brenda L. Smith, Kay Smith, Leslie Stewart, Eric Silar, Kenneth Ste a Charles Smith, Morris Stein, Paul Smith. CNot pictured: Curtis Smith I'I.R. A309-Front: Ian Uhler, Edward Van lessen, Stephen Wolf, Ch VVise, Thomas VVorkinger, Robert Tome. Second: Pam Zarfos, Susan Strickler, Patricia Stokes, janet Young, Judy Tyson, joEIIen Wingler, S Na fl s -1 af X P2 Thompson, Marie Van Dyke, Nellie Van Dyke, Nancy Taylor, Barbara lor, Iylary Sullivan, Anona Weirman, Shirley Thompson, Amelia Tayl 110 Ol' vi tulces, David Spyker, Samuel Slioff, Robin Shind- udy Snyder, Mary Smith, Nancy Shultz, Rosie n Smith, Susan Smith, Freda Smyser. Third: 1, Brian Smith, Evans Snyder, Carroll Sterner, ,es Tarbet, Irvin Trout, VVaync Werrter, Williztnt Vatkins, Diane Ziegler, Bonnie Warner, Lana ula Tyson, Shelby Stokes. Third: Alice Rae KNright, Robert Young, Ray Trout, Samuel Tay- Freshmen, ewcomers to enior High, . . . When students become freshmen it is the be- ginning of a big wonderful year, but this year has been bigger and more wonderful than usual. V These frosh are the first in the new senior high L- under the 6-2-4 plan. After a few weeks of or- ganized confusion common to all in the new ' 51 , 1 F., building this class began to move. This in itself is i quite a feat as the freshmen are two hundred and J thirty-two strong. They started off with a bang by E winning the field decoration trophy. Then, to be- 3 come better acquainted with their classmates, they f held a get-acquainted party at which they played J games, ate, and danced with each other. In the I full swing of things by February, they sponsored the valentine dance, heretofore reserved for upper- li X classmen. The class of '63 is on its way! gi X 4 li If the smiling faces of the' officers-Carson Larkin, Q ' ' vice-president, David Keperling, presidentg Pam l Warner, treasurer, Karen Grimm, secretary-are rep- 3: resentative of the Freshman Class, it's a happy group. 'A- i ' A H.R. A 102-Front: Larry Chivers, Phillip Brown, Donald Brown, Richard Brenneman, Charles Brenneman, Charles Baker, Dallas Daugherty, Lonnie Anderson, Denton Bell. Second: Eugene Creakman, Gloria Baldwin, Janet Auble, Beverly Blouse, Joyce Burk, Barbara Anderson, Janice Brown, Rita Blymire, Betty Buecker, Roberta Botts, Edith Baldwin. Third: Velma Baldwin, Bonnie Brown, Ann Bender, Judy Brown, Joyce Brown, Barry Damuth, Alvin Brenneman, Morgan Butcher, Alan Barnett, VVcldon Arnold. CNet pictured: Joyce Clark, William Coeymanj r 2 Q' .sl i. 45 'UU 111 . . . ake Their Presence Felt as The Take -Q 29 jul i i Y? W, 1 V , , Oc 46 ,P ' V' C Q W - z H.R. A204-Front: Donald Eaton, Kenneth DeShong, Nevin Ferree, D Druck, Eugene Cohn, Samuel Flaharty, Wilbur Deppen. Second: Mar Fauth, Gerlinda Gemmill, Marion Fake, Barbara Garner, Linda Eberly ale Eaton, Ronald Druck, Richard Eppley, Robert y Dellinger, Sonya Fink, Susan Dettinger, Holly , Brenda Gipe, Carolyn Eveler, Elsie Emenheiser. ckert, Gerard Golden, John Galbreath, Patty Gil- Tlzird: Donna Enienheiser, Phyllis Goodyear, Cletus Ehrhart, Galen E bert, Bonita Everhart, Galen Godfrey, Terry Eckert, Steven Frey, Janelld Frey. H,R. A208-Front: Dane Grove, David Keperling, Galen Hake, Robert David Grim, Rodney Grim, Robert Kauffman, Levere Horn, Mervin K Henry, Nan Heffner, Darlene Jones, Sandra Holzer, Dorothy Hoff, Donna Hoflimaster, Nancy Graham, Ann Johnson. Third: Joyanne Hu Gregory Grim, Barry Hershner, Ray Hedrick, Paul Hoffmaster, Gary Herbst, Lucinda Henry. Grove, Paul Grove, Royce Grove, Paul Herman, ishner. Second: Helen Hedrick, Rachel Hake, Arla Betty Jane Kilgore, Nancy Grove, Loretta Grove, cheson, Linda Keller, Ann Kehr, Donald Jones, Johnson, Edward Houser, Karen Grimm, Karen ,aa- U 49 55-P SP 2' 'pda 112 .Ri 'xlfg J Advantage of Many New Opportunities . . . ll.R. A 211,-lfrout: Fred Lynn, Lonny Knaub, Lawrence Kilgore, Andre Miller, james Knisely, Roy Kornbau, Ronald Knaub, -loe Lane, Douglas Neads, Hugh Morton, Robert Landis. Second: Ray King, Carole M. Miller, Carol Miller, Linda Love, Sandra Markey, Barbara McDonald, Linda Ludwig. Marvella Lehr, Delores Koons, Gloria nliller, joan Meckley, Diane Marltey, Third: Carson Larkin, Barry Mitzel, james Kohler, Richard Mundis, james Miller, Cregg Miller, Carolyn Markel, Vicki McCleary, joan McCoy, Terri Kramer, Karen Leiphart, Sue Kupp, Patricia Miller, Stewart Mitzel. CNHI -piulrcrctl: Nan MeCnigan, Yvette Maneval, Dallas Narrs, Barry hlorningstarj ll.R. A 300-Front: Terry Saylor, Michael Rohrbaugh, Lawrence Rost, Philip Nalbandian, Robert Ness, Ronald Saylor, David Rost. Levere Reider, john Oaks, Robert Robinson. Second: Shirley Posey, Hilda Pomraning, Rachel Ruppert, Dolly Rosh, Sandra Peters, Carolyn Oberdorflf, Indy Runkle, Karen Poif, Mary Prall, Patricia Rohler. Third: Iohn Runkle, james Rittenhouse, Curtis Ness, Stewart Pomraning, Betsy Overmiller, Patricia Renoll, Janet Runkle, Betty Russell, Karen Patterson. Nancy Ritz. CNUI pictured: Ronald Poseyj S A fan gg l A 1 I 'ni 5' L 4 i , it ' 1.2, . 0 9 snub, 113 . . . with Enviable inth rader Enthusiasm. mx lr .N Q tqtnxisui Qjxi iii , 'Nw I LR Smith. Second: Cheryl Smith, Pauline Showers, Brenda Shue, Mary Sm VVayne Stermer. Third: Judy Seheffman, Frank Seehrist, John Sheflqer, li Leona Shaull, Mary Ann Shaull. CNet pictured: Pamela Seehrist, Brend Brenda Smith, Craig Smith, Mary Daune Smith, Blaine Snyder, Andrea . A 308-Ijfllllil Charles Snyder, Larry Stelllee, Steven Stine, Kennet ll.ll. A 3l0-lfronl: Galen Stump, Iohn Yvaterwortli, jeffrey VVarner, Et nt-ll VVallaee. Second: Terry Vvamhaugli, Yvonne Zeigler, Sandra VVarne lvarner, Pamela Ann VVarner, Linda Vvagner, Elaine VVamhaugh. Thir lv! Q 1 i li Smith, Richard Snyder, Perry Smith, Harvey ith, Sally Smith, Bonnie Schnetzka, Barry Stein, enneth Seclirist, Darryl Smeltzer, Martin Sowers, a Seitz, llarry Shauek, Robert Shaw, Karen Silar, Stokes.D lwill Urey, Hudson Taylor, Richard Strayer, Ber- ', Cynthia VVarner, Susan Thompson, Pamela jo 1: Barry Strayer, Gene YVise, Dale Toomey, Phyl- 1 lis Streett, Donald Test, David Ziegler, Jane VVright, Karen VVarner. CNN pietiwed: Edward Sweeney, John Walker, Sandra XVard, Sheila YVarner, Kay VVilson, Russell Yoas, Dianne Yohe, I 4- 114 llarhara Zarfosj uch is the pirit of the Younger et. A useful part of the locker room is the showers which the boys put to good use after practice ses- sions. These underclassmen Larry Orwig, Skip Snyder and Bill Sechrist seem to be enjoying this routine procedure. ul 40- Robert Cohn, a junior student who was injured in an automobile accident last fall, gets a visit from the members of the photography staff. This musical group is called on quite often to liven up assemblies and dances. Carson Sechrist is the or- ' ' ll YY Y ' gunlzer ol these ents. They re quite cliflerent from other bands, both in dress and music. f Ill llll 115 '--'----.- , Q . Q Hg f fxflfgfx - pg ., 0. was-'WM ':.. :Rf I 'f5 l2P14fi L , e. 1-.b-1 - xv , f.c5,1-,,' WJ fu: ..., ' WCP . ,-nf , v KA. ' il 13 Q Q4 x Q 6 Q, S ., 4 5 . T2 s S . f Q -5-52.5. is Q, X 55254, Q ' ' Q1 'Qt ik fa .. f..l pring '60 . . .the new building has long since become familiar. Confusion has disappeared, no one gets lost, activities are now old stuff, but with the first hint of good olcl spring there's something new afoot. Athletics get ready to move outdoors again for baseball, golf, and track. Student council plans a dance and the clubs prepare to voice their final word. The seniors begin to act like graduates as commencement season draws near. Announce- ments are finally ordered, senior pictures are eagerly exchanged, everyone has been measured for those all-important caps and gowns. The prom is planned, there are programs for class day, baccalaureate, and commencement to be arranged. You don't have to be a senior to recognize the symptoms of Graduation 117 ports, usic, rt, and Spring is almost here, and with it naturally comes base- ball. Two of Red Lion's mighty speed ballers, Jan Grove and Harry Lohss practice so they can burn them across the plate when the season opens. 1960 TRACK SCHEDULE ocial Events Climax xA.PI'll is April A pril April A pril April May hlay May May 1960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 5-West York 8-Central 14-Eastern 19-Kennard-Dale 22-Susquehannock 26-Dallastown 3-Eastern 5-Kennard-Dale 10-Susquehannock -Dallastown if Exhibition Games Coach-Ronald Fitzkee john Klinedinst and Dave Horn run hard in one of the rugged ractice sessions held in the gym The team under the gui ing hand of Mr. Richards hopes to betten last year's r cord with fair skies and good times Varsity March 30-Central H April 6-Kcnnard-Dale H April 13-Susquehannock A April 20-Dallastovvn A April 23-West York Relays April 26-West York A May 7-County Meet York May ll-York Suburban H Coach-Samuel Richards Freshmen April 6-Kcnnard-Dale H April 13-Susquehannock A April 20-Dallastown A April 23-West York Relays May 7-County Meet York May 11-York Suburban H Coach-William Maddox the Year's Schedule as Students Battle . . . 1960 GOLF SCHEDULE lVlarch 30-York Catholic April 1-Northeastern April 6-Dover April 8-West York April I4-Suburban April 19-Susquehannock April 22-York Catholic April 27-Northeastern April 29-Dover May 3-West York May ll-Suburban May 13-Susquehannock Coach-Charles R. Nitchkey VARSITY HOP . . . On March 18 the Varsity Club will sponsor a hop featuring WSBA disc jockey, Wayne Trout, a former Red Lion student. Dancing will be to records and refreshments will be served. STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE . . . Plans for this party have the tentative date of April 8. The dance is a combination social and publicity project held in connection with council elections. The entire student body will be invited to attend this customarily casual affair. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION . . . Soon it will be time to vote for the students of their choice, and competition among fellow classmen will be keen. An assembly will be held, nomina- tions made, and platforms of candidates given, then the campaigning. New oflicers will be chosen at the polls. This group of long-winded musicians Paul Anstine, John Klinedinst, Gordon Spurley, Bob Hess, Daniel Brant and Bruce Summers-is known in music circles as the Brass Sextet. Their golden tones will be heard at the Night of Music. NIGHT OF MUSIC . . . On April 30, this tra- ditionally I-ine program will again be presented by the Music Department. It will feature selections by the Concert Band, Orchestra, and Dance Band. Vocal groups will include Girls Chorus, Boys Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. There will also be selections by several instrumental groups, includ- ing the brass sextet. This year, for the first time, the senior high Night of Music will be presented separately, instead of a combined-with-junior high effort as in previous years. ASSEMBLIES . . . Varied and interesting ones are scheduled for the spring months, some of the highlights being March 18, Edward E. Thomp- son's demonstration of glass blowing, March 25, the F.F.A.'s contribution to information and en- tertainment, April l, the One Man Shakespeare, lack Rank, April 14, the Easter assembly to be presented by the Dramatic Club, May 20, the F.H.A.'s annual style show. . . . That Perennial Disease Spring Fever, Gwen rove and Mr. Richards throw a ot during an P CAREER CONFERENCE . . . On April 25 the Guidance Department plans to hold a conference on the line of the college conference held in the fall, this time featuring experts in the various pro- fessions. Through questionnaires given to the stu- dents the student and faculty committee will de- cide what careers will be represented. PRESS CONFERENCE . . .April 25 is the date set for the annual York-Adams Scholastic Press Conference. It will be held at neighboring Dallastown Area High School. The program, of interest to newspaper and yearbook staffs, includes sectional meetings to be followed by a dinner and dance. N advanc art class with the hopes of displaying it in the May 1 exhibit. Cliir Ness and Robert Thompson are preparing so e woodwork to be exhibited this spring in the Hrst practical arts exhibit to be held at Red Lion. Q, FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS EXHIBIT . . . May 14 calls for a display of various projects carried out in the Art and Industrial Arts De- partm ts during the school year. These will be exhibi d mainly in the C wing, the cafeteria, and halls. he public will be invited. SPRING BAND CONCERT . . . On May 22, the high school concert group will present its annual concert in Fairmount Park if the weather allows, and in the high school auditorium in case of bad weather. The program will include selec- tions by the entire band and several instrumental ensembles. and eniors Find Commencement ear at Hand And with every spring day, commencement season comes nearer . . . red letter days, especially for the seniors, who soon will be clutching a long- desircd diploma and perhaps packing away the cap among their souvenirs. Plans are being made and, needless to say, with a new school there will be some changes made. The baccalaureate service for the first time will be held in our high school audi- torium instead of a local church as in previous years, the date, june 5. Starting off commence- , ment week, will be the ever-exciting prom and, although still in a question mark stage, the class day. The big event, commencement, also to be held in the auditorium, will come on Tuesday night, june 7. f Motto of the Class of '60 . . . Education is the door, character is the key. COLORS . . . Powder blue and white FLOWER . . . Red and White Carnation The Reverend Doctor Mervie Welty, scheduled as bac- calaureate speaker, holds a friendly chat with seniors Frances Wierman and Loretta Holtzapple. Dr. Gilbert D. McKlveen, educator and lecturer from Lebanon Valley College, will be the speaker for the commencement exercises. He is noted for sprinkling humor into the serious side of life. M '- s. ur 7 Nts How big is your head? ,lim Fager doesn't appear to be the least bit concerned as Mr. Singley takes measurements for caps and gowns. Gerald Eberly, Nancy Brenneman, Barry Cohn, Jan Grove, and Denny Zerchcr appear pre-occupied. 121 With Graduation pproaching ANDERSON, JOHN . . . R. . . . Vocational Agriculture . 3, 4, Magic Club 1, Tumbling ANSTINE, CAROLYN M. Charles Street, Red Lion. mentals . . . Track l, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, Chorus 1, Chess Club 3, 4, Dancing Clu Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, Tumb Lion . . . College Pre 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Bio Club 3, 4, Varsity Clu ARNOLD, RONALD . . . 17 nue Red Lion . . Colle e 4 Vice president 2 Leonid 3 Football 1 2 3 Track l 3 Biology Club 2, Dramatic 'C Play 3, 4, National Honor Soc v - g Class Vice-president 2, 3, H. R. y , 1 y , 1 BARSHINGER, CAR Commercial . . . LION 4, C. PT Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Hob brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4. Senio secret ANSTINE, HAROLD paratory . d president-tackle D. 1, XV . . F. F. Club 1. indsor A. 2, South Funda- 2, 3, rus 3, amatic . . . 110 . . Basic G. A. Girls C b l, 2, ling Club 35 r 1. R. D. 2, Red . Football 2, 2, Tumbling F .... logy Club. b 3, 4. 3 Linden Ave- Preparator Presiden Ass't. Ed Chorus 2, ub 3, 4, iety 3, 4. y . . . 1, 3, tor 4, 3, 4i Class IC i Felton . . . . A. 2, Chess Club 4, Li- Honor Society OL... EY National ale Uhler, president, Louise Workinger, Hively, treasurer, and Lona Grim, vice- a current headache. r officers-D ary, Davi rs ago, the Class of '60 was top rank in Four y junior senior Wilderi and th that fir started a hy. Our sophomore and junior years were es, in all fields the Class of '60 was mak- iark. We were part of the prom, had a y, and rated several honor society mem- tre bidding farewell to our hilltop school. ea gh, for those were the days of the junior- igh school. We can recall those first be- hi. h ng days, but everyone soon became oriented novelty wore off. Freshman life brought dance and other social affairs, and we ln annual habit of capturing the float con- C st test trop U active 0 ing its n class pla bers befc the Class of '60 gets enioritis. N., - Thcrc's nothing Mr. Frits likes more than a good argument and these boys from 12A political sci- ence class are happy to oblige. Tim Shelley is ready to stress his point as Ronald Arnold tries to show him his views. Could that be a trace of amusement on the face of Dean Kinard? BECKER, MILDRED I .... Airville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3. BITNER, JAMES . . . 416 Cottage Place, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 39 Iunior Red Cross 1: Tumbling Club 4. BLANK, BOBBIE I .... 257 VVest Broad- way, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Vice-president 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Girls Chorus 25 Dancing Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, Tumbling Club 1, Class Play 3. BOYER, CAROLYN E .... R. D. 3, York College Preparatory . . . Leonid 43 Blue 8: Gold lg Pepsters 45 Journalism Club 39 F. T. A. 4, National Honor Society 4. BRAUN, NORMA I .... R. D. 2, Stewarts- town . . . Commercial . . . Chorus 19 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hobby Club 4g Junior Red Cross 4, Library Club 3. it .' 613' QL N We Review the Experiences of BRENNEMAN, NANCY L. . . . 54 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Chorus - H 1, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club 4. W BUCHANAN, CECELIA S . . . Box 70, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Itancing Club 1, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Future Nurse 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. BURCHETT, NANCY . . . Airville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BURKE, DORCAS E .... 55 North Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commerci l . . . G. A. A. 4, Chorus 1, Biology Club 2, lgancing Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4. CLARK, GLORIA E. . . , 356 West Broad- way, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasurer 4, LION 4, G. A. A. 2, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 4, Dramatic Clubs 2, 3, F. H. A. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. COEYMAN, JOE . . . 140 Filrst Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparato.y . . . H. R. Vice-president 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4. CONN, SUSAN F .... 42 West Main Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 1, Leonid 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, Tumbling Club 3, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, Library Club 1, Class Play 3, 4. COOK, W. JEAN . . . R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Home Economics . . . Girls Chorus 2, F. H. A. 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Tumbling Club 4, Music Club 1. COOPER, MARION L .... 163 Martin Street, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Leonid 3, 4, LION 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, journalism Club 3, Class Play 3, 4. ur Twelve Years in chool. CRAVVFORD, JAMES . . . 30 Henrietta Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer lg Chorus 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Boys Chorus 4. DONACHER, BARRY . . . 150 Keener Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. DOTTS, MEREDITH . . . 444 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 19 C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading I, 2: Color Guard 3, Dancing Club lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, 2, Class Play 3. DOWNS, LYNN M .... 150 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Track 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, Dramatic Club 4' F H A 3 4 Librar Club 3' Tum- Y ' ' ' 7 5 y Y bling Club 3. EATON, GARY, I .... 223 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Tumbling Club lg Magic Club 1. EBERLY, GERALD E., IR .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Industrial Arts . . . Baseball 3, 4g Magic Club 1. ELFNER, CHARLES L., In .... 256 West High Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Basketball 3, 49 Color Guard 3, 4, Hobby Club 4g junior Red Cross 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2. ELLIS, BARBARA A .... 48 West High Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Leonid 3, 4, C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cirls Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Tumbling Club 35 journalism Club 3. ELLIS, TRABERT H .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Industrial Arts. ome of EMENHEISER, BONNIE C .... lantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commer Cheerleading l, 25 Girls Chorus 45 semble 2, 35 Dancing Club 3, 45 F. H. EMENHEISER, DARRYL W. Red Lion . . . Commercial . . Guard 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Cl Club l. ENFIELD, JOHNNY . . . R. D. 1, ub 1, 25 Magic s Began Education 24 At- ial . . . irls En- A. 4. ...R.D.l, . Band 15 Color Felton 5 Base- . . . Industrial Arts . . . Football 1, 1 ball 25 Track 3, 45 Tumbling Varsity Club 45 Magic Club l. EVELER, BRENDA I. . . . Commercial . . . Club Pt. LION 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Music Club FAGER, JAMES H .... 424 Nort Street, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts Chorus 35 Photography Club 25 Magic Club 1. Stage FITZKEE, DENNIS C .... Street, Windsor . . . College Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club 3, 45 Magic Club 15 Class Play FLAHARTY, LARRY E .... Laurel dustrial Arts . . . Stage Crew 4. FLINC Felton 3, 45 L Cross 1 126 b Cllrew 45 l C 4 ,2.4s D. 1, Windsor l. Main 57 West Main Preparatory . . . 5 Baseball l, 2, lub 25 Dramatic 45 Varsity Club ...In- HBAUGH, BARRY L .... R. D. l, . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Leonid IJON 45 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Red 2. FLINCHBAUGI-I, CAROLYN B .... 259 North Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 1, Secretary 45 Leonid 45 LION 45 Student Council 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 35 Girls Ensemble 35 Dramatic Club 35 Tumbling Club 2, 35 Class Play 3, 4. 1 in ne-Room choolhouses . . . FLINCHBAUCH, RICHARD R .... Felton . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Crew 43 Magic Club 1. FRITS, CAROLYN . . . 454 Highland Road, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President lg Leonid 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 45 C. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club 1, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 35 Class Play 4, National Honor Society 4. GARDNER, RIYRON . . . R. D. 3, Laurel . . . Basic Fundamentals. GARNER, CLAIR M .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . Vocational Agriculture . . . Chorus 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, 2. CARNER, ROBERT S .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Football l, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Varsity Club 4. CIPE, GLORIA G .... R. D. l, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . C. A. A. 2, 49 Dramatic Club 4, F. H. A. 2, 35 Junior Red Cross lg Library Club 4, Tumbling Club 3. COHEEN, PATRICIA Rl .... R. D. 2, Fel- ton . . . Commercial . . . F. H. A. 3, 4, Music Club 1. 1 ..1x...f COIIN, BARRY F. .... 9 VVinterstown Road, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Baseball l 2, 3, 4, junior Red Cross lg Tumbling Club I 2, 3: Magic Club l. GOIIN, KATHLEEN A .... R. D. 9, York . . . Commercial . . . C. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, Music Club l. 127 .si 4 . . . the Childish Things e GOOD, KATHRYN I .... R. D. 1, Airville . . . College Preparatory . . . Future Nurses 43 Junior Red Cross 4. GOODYEAR, DELORES M .... 27 East Chestnut Street, Red Lion . . paratory . . . Leonid 3, 43 Studgnt Council 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 2, 33 Dancing matic Club 3, 43 F. T. A. 4. GREEN, DIANNE M .... R. D. . . . College' Preparatory . . . Leoni G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2, 43 semble 2, 33 Music Club 1. GREEN, MARY L .... 217 Street, Red Lion . . . Commerci 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 F. H. A. 33 Library Club 4. GRIM, DARLINE L .... R. D. P., Felton . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 43 Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Hobby Club 4. GRIM, LONA . . . R. D. 3, College Preparatory . . . Glass 43 H. R. President 43 Leonid 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Chorus 1, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 23 Girls Ensemble 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Journalism Club 33 Class Play 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. GRIM, ROSE MARIE . . . R. D. l, ville . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. Girls Chorus Z, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 . College Pre- irls Chorus 23 Club 13 Dra- 3 , York ll 3 , 43 Girls En- North Charles 1 . . . G. A. A. iology Club 23 obby Club 43 Dramatic Red Lion . . . Vice-president Ass't. Editor 43 2, 33 F. T. A. Wrights- ,. 2, 3, 4g l lf.. ., F. H. A. 33 Hobby Club 43 Library Club 43 Music Club 1. GRO' Aven urer G. A. Club Tri-H JE, GWENDOLYN G .... 561 Wise e, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . R. Vice-president 3, Secretary-Treas- 3 Leonid 3, 43 LION, Ass't. Editor 43 A. 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 23 Dancing 23 Tumbling Club 23 journalism Club 33 i-Y 43 National Honor Society 4. GROVE, IAN . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion College Preparatory . . . Baseball 1, 2 3 Band 1, 23 Varsity Club 4. Did in Grade chool . . . GROVE, JILL D .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Vice-presi- dent 1, H. R. President 3, Vice-president 1, 2, 4, Leonid 3, 4, LION, Ass't. Editor 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, Journalism Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. GROVE, JUNE J .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . Commercial . . . F. H. A. 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Library Club 3, 4, Music Club 1. GROVE, LYNDA A .... 741 West Broad- way, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Secretary 4, Treasurer 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, Dancing Club I, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GROVE, NANCY L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Leonid 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, F. T. A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Journalism Club 3, National Honor Society 4. GROVE, PRESTON E .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Tumbling Club 2, Magic Club 1. GROVE, ROSALIE M .... R. D. I, Wind- sor . . . Commercial . . . Leonid 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Music Club 1, Journalism Club 3. HARTWELL, SANDRA E .... I3 Winters- town Road, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Music Club 1, Journalism Club 3. HAUGH, SHELBY J .... R. D. 1, Brogue- ville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Biology Club 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4. HEDRICK, GLADYS M .... R. D. 1, Woodbine . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Fu- ture Nurses 4, Junior Red Cross 4. . . . Three Yea rs of High chool HEFFNER, ROBERT E .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . F. F. A. 1, 23 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. HERRMAN, HENRY P .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Leonid 43 LION 43 Football 33 Chorus 2, 33 Biology Club 13 Photography Club 3, 4. HIBBERT, PAULA I .... 1011 Locust Grove Road, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Track 1, 2, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leading 1, 43 Pepsters 43 Chorus 33 Gi ls Chorus 23 Girls Ensemble 2, 33 Dancing Clu 1, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HILDEBRAND, GABRIEL E. . . Stewartstown . . . Commerciai, . . . Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Dance IBand 3, 4. HIVELY, DAVID P .... R. D. gin Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Class reasurer 3, 43 H. R. Secretary 2, 33 Leonid 3, Editor 4g Orchestra 2, 33 Chess Club 43 Dram 33 Science Club 43 National Honor fgociety 3, 43 National Latin Honor Society 2, 3, HOLTZAPPLE, DONALD I.. . . . . R. D. 2, tic Club 4. R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Tumbling Club 13 Varsity . Club 4. HOLTZAPPLE, LORETTA L .... 206 West High Street, Red Lion . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Track 1, 23 C. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Cirls Chorus 23 Dancing Club 13 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Future Nurses 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Tum- bling Club l, 2. HOWARD, JAMES P .... R. D. 2, Felton Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Balsic Fundamentals . . . . F, A. 3, 43 Tumbling Club 1. IRWIN, RICHARD L .... 248 North Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 13 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Junior Red Cross 2, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. Passed on the Hilltop . . . af ,.. Ls Q . ' ffiio-'i3.ii iii- Si --W5-.,:g..g, ki K X K . agp.: ,rg-gj.-kjqxx - as - - .gs 'arise I K- . 5 N '.. Lhk, K . xif-k KILGORE, CHARLES N. . R. D. 2, Delta . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Class President l, 3, Basketball l, 2. KILGORE, J. DONALD . . . Woodbine . . Basic Fundamentals. JACOBS, PATRICIA A .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Class Treasurer 2, H. R. Vice-president 4, Treasurer 1, 3, Leonid 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading I, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2. JACOBS, RICHARD C .... R. D. I, Brogueville . . . College Preparatory . . . Stu- dent Council 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Tumbling Club 4, Class Play 3. JOHNSON, BARRY . . . Woodbine . . . Vo- cational Agriculture . . . F. F. A. 4. JOHNSON, EDNA MAE . . . R. D. 2, Delta . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasurer 4, G. A. A. 4, Dancing Club 4, Library Club 4, National Honor Society 4. KALTREIDER, JOEL B .... R. D. 9, York . . . College Preparatory . . . LION 4, Chorus 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Photography Club 4, Music Club 1. KALTREIDER, W. JOANN . . . R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 3, 4, Cheerleading I, 2, Pepsters 4, Dancing Club 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tum- bling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club I, Art Club 4. KEHR, MICHAEL R .... 426 Wise Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 2, 3, 4, LION 4, Student Council 1, Track 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Class Play 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. . . . Pla ed an ctive Role KINARD, DEAN P .... 128 West High Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Leonid 3, 4g Student Council 43 Chor s 2, 33 Biology Club 23 Science Club 3, 43 Magic Club 13 National Honor Society 3, 4. KING, ALLEN . . . R. D. 9, York . . . Basic Fundamentals. KLINEDINST, ANN E .... 107 South Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Leonid 3, 43 LION 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 43 Girls Chorus 33 Dancing Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 33 Class Play 4. KNISELY, NED L .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 1, 43 Football 1, 2g Chorus Q., 3, 4g Biology Club 2. KOHLER, MARY ANN . . . Felton . . . Home Economics . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Junior Red Cross 33 Library Club KOHLER, MORRIS E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . LION 43 Photography Clllub 3, 43 Tum- bling Club 4. KOONS, RODGER . . . 607 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Leonid 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 43 Foot- ball lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 13 Dra- matic Club 33 Varsity 'Club 3, 43 Natiornal Ath- leric Scholarship Society 3, 4. KORNBAU, RAY . . . R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Leonid 3, 43 LION 43 Biology Club 23 Science Club 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 National Latin Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4. KREEGER, JAMES K., In .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Treas- urer 13 H. R. President 4, Vice-president 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Chorus 33 Biology Club 23 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Class Play 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4. in Career of ew School . . . KREEGER, LOIS ANN . . . R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Track 39 G. A. A. 3, 49 Chorus 39 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 49 Dancing Club 49 Dramatic Club 49 Tumbling Club 49 Class Play 4. KREVVSON, JOYCE A .... R. D. 2, Felton Commercial . . . G. A. A. 29 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 49 Dramatic Club 4. KROUSE, BETTY JANE . . . R. D. 1, Air- ville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Echo 39 Student Council 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Chorus 1, 2, 39 Class Play 3. LANDIS, ERIC S .... R. D. 1, Dallastown . Commercial . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 49 Dance Band 2, 39 Chorus 19 Boys Chorus 49 Stage Crew 39 Tumbling Club 1, 2. LANDIS, NINA BETH . . . 463 Highland Road, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 2, 39 Leonid 3, 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 49 Chorus 1, 49 Girls Chorus 2, 39 Girls Ensemble 2, 39 Dancing Club 2, 39 Dramatic Club 3, 49 F. T. A. 49 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 39 Class Play 39 National Honor Society 3, 4. LEHMAN, ARLENE P. .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . F. H. A. 49 Future Nurses 49 Tumbling Club 4. LEIPHART, GERALDTNE C .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Pepsters 49 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls Chorus 29 Girls Ensemble 2, 39 Dramatic Club 3. LEVVIS, SHERIDAN S .... 307 Boundary Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 39 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Boys Chorus 49 Biology Club 29 Science Club 3. LOI-ISS, HARRY A., In .... R. D. 1, Wind- sor . . . College Preparatory . . . Basketball 1, 29 Baseball 2, 3, 49 Biology Club 29 Junior Red Cross 49 Science Club 3, 49 Stage Crew 19 Varsity Club 49 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. . . . Roast Top thletes LOVE, THOMAS L .... 428 East La Street, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts. LUTZ, CAROLYN M .... R. D. 3 Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . President 1, Secretary 45 Leonid 3, 4, . 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading l, 23 Chorus cl, Girls Chorus 2, Girls Ensemble 2, 39 Club lg F. T. A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tumbli g Club 25 journalism Club 3, Class Play 4, 4 Honor Society 3, 4. MCCLEARY, LINDA I .... R Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals C. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Dancing Clu Club 3, F. H. A. 45 junior Tumbling Club 3. Howard Street Red Lion Basic mentals . . . . . A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerle' MCCLEARY, MARVEL M .... 228 d A . . . d 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Till Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MCCULLOUGH, ELIZABETH York . . . Basic Fundamentals . 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 4, Pcpste Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Tri- bling Club 3, 4. and Robert H' and or There with I also er Lower buildin sored t first, tl day, th -com Our trusty sup for waiting tea Septem b 0 in All School ports . . . i i 1 Mrs. Uhlcr explains a few details to seniors Mary Ann Kohler, Cecelia Buchanan, Arlene Lehman, Gloria Gipe, and jean Cook who are looking through government pamphlets on child care. NICGINNIS, DANA E .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice- president 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4. MCGURK, CAROL A .... R. D. 2, Delta College Pre arator Class Vice resi- . . . ' p y . . . -p dent I, 2, Echo 3, Orchestra 3, Girls Chorus l, 2, 3, Future Nurses 4, Class Play 3. INIARKEL, LARRY L .... R. D. 9, York . . . Industrial Arts . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MARKEY, JOHN A .... R. D. l, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Magic Club l. MARSTELLER, VIRGINIA L .... 247 North Nlain Street, Red Lion . . . College Prepara- tory. . . H. R. Treasurer 1, Leonid 3, 4, Track 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4, Class Play 4. 4 , Ol 'SW lf - jets.:-fx I-1 'Vs + 135 ., . . . Have acle MAURER, DANA W .... 850 Locust Grove Road, York . . . College Preparatory Chorus 3. MAYES, MONTE . . . 110 Vfest Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Foot- rack 13 Chorus ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 'gy 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 33 umbling Club I3 Varsity Club 4s Class Play 4. MILLER, CAROL A .... 515 South Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparato y . . . Main Leonid 3, 43 LION 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 horus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 23 Girls Ense ble 23 Dancing Club 13 Dramatic Club 33 Future Nurses 33 National Honor Society 4. MILLER, CLETUS A .... IVoodbine . . . Basic Fundamentals. MILLER, FAYE L .... R. D. 1, Yjindsor . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. S cretary 13 Leonid 33 LION, Editor 43 G. A. A, 2, 33 emble Chorus 1, 3, 43 Girls Chorus 2g Girls E135 2, 33 Dramatic Club 33 Class Play 33 ational Honor Society 3, 43 National Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. MILLER, MARLYN R .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . Boys Chorus 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 4. MILLER, M. ELIZABETH . . . R. D. B, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Traclc I, 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, MINNICH, MAX . . an Friends 250 South Main Street, Fed Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Hobby Club 43 Magic Club 1. MOORE, LARRY L .... ' 39 West Gay Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Foot- ball l, 2, 33 Golf 1, 23 Dramatic Club 43 Photography Club I3 Stage Crew 3, 4. among ur Classmates . . . MORGAN, WILLIAM L .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, Biology Club 2, Science Club 3, 4. NACE, ELIZABETH A .... 233 North Church Lane, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4. NALBANDIAN, GAIL H .... 621 West Broadway, Bed Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. B. Vice-president 13 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tumbling Club 3. NESS, BRENDA L .... R. D. 3, York . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 1, 4, Vice-president 2, Leonid 3, 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 49 Journalism Club 3, National Honor Society 4. NESS, CLAIR L .... B. D. 2, Bed Lion . . . Industrial Arts. NEWCOMER, NORMA G .... R. D. 3, York . , . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, 4, Chorus lg Girls Chorus 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. OVERMILLER, LINDA I .... Felton . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 3, 4, Library Club 4. PALBIEB, RAYMOND . . . R. D. 3, York . . . College Preparatory. PABLETT, DELOBES A .... B. D. 1, Woodbine . . . Commercial . . . Class Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3, Echo 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dancing Club 4, Library Club 43 Class Play 3. 0 0 0 PETERS, RICHARD P .... R. D. . . . Commercial . . . Student Counci PHILLIPS, ROGER A .... Lion . . . College Preparatory . PICKEL, CYNTHIA R .... R. D. 2, Fel- ton . . . College Preparatory . . . LION 49 Girls Chorus 39 Dramatic Club 39 Future Nurses 3, 49 Tri-Hi-Y 49 Music Club 1. PLETT, EVA T .... R. D. 1, Woodbine . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasu er 29 Echo 39 G. A. A. 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Girls .Chorus 49 Dancing Club 39 Class Play 3. POSEY, JOSEPH L .... R. D. 2, R . . . Industrial Arts. RIDDLE, LARRY W .... R. town . . . College Preparatory . 49 Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 49 Dance Band 4. RIDDLE, LAWRENCE L .... R. D. . . . College Preparatory . . . Biology Science Club 3. RIDER, Windso ed Lion E, York how Musical Skill, 3, York l 4 ' ' R. D. 3, Red . . Magic Club horus 1, 2, 39 9 F. H. A. 2, D. 2, Stewarts- . Boys Chorus Chorus 2, 39 lub 29 JUDY A .... 82 West Main Street, S r . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treas urer 49 G. A. A. 49 Cheerleading 1, 2, 49 Pep sters 49 Dancing Club 2, 49 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 49 Tumbling Club lf 2, 4. ROBINSON, GERALD . . . R. D. 2, Felton . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. oeal and Instrumental . . . ROSEMAN, JEFF . . . zoo West High street, tography Club 2, 35 Magic Club 1. RUFF, BEVERLY A .... Airville . . . Com- mercial . . . Echo 35 G. A. A. 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls Chorus 45 Dancing Club 45 F. H. A. 2, 35 Class Play 3. RUNKLE, JANIES D. . R. D. l, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Football 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Photography Club 15 Var- sity Club 4. RUNKLE, MAXINE . . . R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 3, 45 Biology Club 2. SAYLOR, KATHRYN A .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Pepsters 45 Chorus 3, 45 Girls Chorus 25 Girls Ensemble 35 Music Club 15 Biology Club 2, F. T. A. 45 Class Play 4. SCHAEBERLE, RUSSEL . . . R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Color Guard 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Hobby Club 45 Iunior Red Cross 45 Magic Club l. SCHMUCK, RICKEY . . . R. D. 1, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice- president 45 Student Council 2, 35 Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Varsity Club 45 Class Play 4. SCHMUCK, SUEANN D .... 534 South Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Prepara- tory . . . H. R. Secretary 3, 4, Treasurer 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading l, 25 Chorus 35 Girls Chorus 2, 45 Dancing Club 15 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Future Nurses 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Tumbling Club 1. SEAKS, DONNA L .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 25 Leonid 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 F. T. A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Journalism Club 3. 139 Aa- Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Basket- ball 25 Baseball 15 Golf 1, 25 Track 25 Pho- ...P SECHRIST, JEANNE A .... 841 Broadway, Red Lion . . . Basic Funda . . . C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Club 1, Future Nurses 3, 4, Junior Red SEIPLE, DONALD I. lege Preparatory . . . H. R. V Track 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 4, Varsity Club 4, Class Play 4. articipation in ocial SEITZ, MARCIA A .... R. D. 1, . . . College Preparatory . . . Dancing Club 4, F. H. A. 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Club 2, 3, 4. SEITZ, SAMUEL L .... Industrial Arts . . . Football 1. SHAU LL, ROBERT E .... dustrial Arts . . . Student Council 1, ball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1, Tumbling Club sity Club 3, 4. SHEFFER, BARBARA A .... Ext., Red Lion . . . Commercial G. A. A. 3, 4, Pepsters 4, Girl: Biology Club 2. West mentals ancing ross 2. . . . Laurel . . . Col- ce-president 3g Tumbling Club Felton Library R. D. 3, York H. R. Treasurer 1, Laurel . . . In- , Foot- Biology lub 2, , Var- East Broadway . . . LION 4, : Chorus 3, 4, Lion SHELLEY, TIM S .... R. D. 1, Ref . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. P 3, Leonid 3, 4, LION 4, Student Coun Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chess all Dramatic Club 3, Class Play 3. SHULT Lion . . 140 esident 'l 1, 4, lub 3, STEPHEN V .... R. D. 3, Red Z, . Industrial Arts. SINCLAIR, J. MARIE . . . Woodbine . . . Commercial . . . Class Secretary l, 2, H. R. Secretary l, 2, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 4, Class Play 3. dcnt 3: Baskctball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 35 ffairs Brings Trophies . . . SMITH, CAIL L .... 334 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Cheerleading 1, 25 Dancing Club 1, 2, 4, Tumbling Club 1. SMITH, HENRY KJ . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 25 Track 4, Boys Chorus 43 Chess Club 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. SMITH, LARRY R .... 514 South Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 2, LION 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3. SMITH, MAYNARD C .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . Chess Club 43 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4. SMITH, RICHARD L .... R. D. 2, Stewarts- town . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . H. R. Treasurer 1, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Photography Club 1, 25 Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. SMITH, SHIRLEY I .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. President 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus lg Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 49 Dramatic Club 3, 49 Tumbling Club 3, 4. SNOOK, JANE L .... Panorama Hills, R. D. 9, York . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-president 4, Leonid 3, 4, C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 15 Chorus 1, 3, Cirls Chorus 2, 49 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. SNYDER, BETTY JEAN . . . R. D. I, Fel- ton . . . Home Economics . . . LION 4, C. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2 Girls Ensemble 2, 3, F. H. A. 3, 4. SNYDER, CHARLES V .... R. D. 2, Delta , . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Class Vice-presi- Band -lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. 3. 141 . . . Have Masterefl the SNYDER, DONNA A .... Delta . . lege Preparatory . . . Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Fu- ture Nurses 4, National Honor Society 4. SNYDER, ELAINE M .... R. D. 1, 4' Orchestra l 2 3 4 Choru Chorus 2, 4, Girls Ensemble 3, . Col- id 4g Pepsters 1, 2, 39 Girls Dramatic Club Lion . . . Commercial . . . Leon 7 7 7 Y 3 S o 3, Class Play 3, 45 National Hon SNYDER, ELWOOD L .... 115 East Street, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts r Society 3, 4. High Track l, 23 Band 1, 2, Tumbling Club 1, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. SNYDER, GEORGE W .... R. sor . . . College Preparatory Council 4. SNYDER, GOLDIE A .... R. D. 2, . . . College Preparatory . . . Leonid 3, 4, l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Cho Girls Chorus 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, F Nurses 4, Junior Red Cross 4. SNYDER, HARRY S .... R. . . . Commercial . . . Photogra SNYDER, KENNETH L .... R. D. 2, ton . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . F. 1, 2, 3, 4. SNYDER Basic Fun R. Treasu 3, Danci Play 3. D. 1, Wind' . . . Student Felton Band rus 3, uture . 3, Red Lion hy Club 2, 3. Fel- . NANCY . . . R. D. 2, Delta.. . damentals . . . Class Treasurer 3, H. er 39 Orchestra 3, Girls Chorus l, 2, rig Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Class SPURLEY, GORDON H .... 403 North Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, Boys Chorus 4. Vocational Currieulars . . . SPYKER, WAYNE H .... R. D. 2, Stew- artstown . . . Industrial Arts. STEIN, G. RUSSELL, In .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . LION 45 Track 45 Dance Band 45 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STEIN, RICHARD E .... 167 South Frank- lin Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . I-I. R. President 4, Vice-president 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4. STOKES, RICHARD . . . Airville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Basketball l, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 F. F. A. 3. STRAWBRIDGE, WAYNE J .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Track 35 Magic Club 1. STRAYER, DENNIS E .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . Industrial Arts . . . Football 15 Baseball 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. TARBERT, BRENDA L .... 806 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Leonid 3, 45 LION 45 C. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cirls Ensemble 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 junior Red Cross 35 Library Club 15 National Honor Society 4. TAYLOR, JOANN L .... R. D. l, Dallas- town . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice- president 4, Treasurer 35 Leonid 3, 45 LION 45 Track l5 C. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 45 Cirls Chorus 35 Dancing Club 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club l, 2, 3. TEST, CIIARLES R., In .... R. D. 9, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys Chorus 45 Class Play 4. .2 . . . or Laid Plans for THOMPSON, BROOKS . . . Holly Hill, R. D. 1, Dallastown . . . College Preparatory . . . Photography Club 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, ROBERT L. . . . Laurel . . Industrial Arts. THRONE, PHIL . . . 163 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Leonid 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, National Athletic Scholar- .fy . ship Society 3, 4. N TYSON, DARWIN . . . R. D. 2, Red Lion - . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Crew 4: Tum- bling Club 2. TYSON, J. FREDDIE . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2. TYSON, MARC . . . R. D. 9, York . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Biology Club 2, Chess Club 45 Science Club 3, Tumbling Club 4. UHLER, DALE G .... R. D. 3, Yok . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Presiden I, 2, 3, 45 H. R. President 1, 2, 3, 4, LION 9 Foot- ball 1, 2, Basketball lg Baseball 13 Ban 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. UREY, MARY LOU . . . R. D. 1, Woodbine Co ercial . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1 2, 3gnDlzincing Club 4. WARNER, GARY . . . R. D. 1, Brogueville . . . College Preparatory . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4. ome Further Education . . . WEBB, GLENDA M .... Airville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Girls Chorus l, 2, 3, Danc- ing Club 4. WEBER, RICHARD . . . R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 4. WELLS, BRENDA L .... 26 West Prospect Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Girls Chorus I, Dancing Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4. WELTY, HARRY E .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Industrial Arts . . . Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 4. WHITELEATHER, WANDA W .... 10 West Prospect Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Track 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Tum- bling Club 3. WIERMAN, FRANCES . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Leonid 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. WILSON, JOANN . . . 106 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Leonid 3, 4, LION 4, C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, Dramatic Club 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Photography Club 4, Class Play 3, 4. WILT, LYNDA D .... Horace Mann Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Track 1, 4 C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4. WINEHOLT, GARY C .... R. D. 1, Laurel . . . Commercial . . . LION 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Magic Club 1. 145 Well ever Forget the WOLF JUDITI-I A 601 South Main Street Red Lion College Prepara ory . . . H R Secretary 2 Leonid 4 Track l, 29 C A A 2 3 4 Cheerleadmg 1 2, 3, 45 Dancmg Club l 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Tr1H1Y 4 Tumbling Club l 2 3, 4. . . 123 West lege Preparatory R. Secretary l, 3 4 Leonld 3 4 Student Council 2, Secretary leading 1, 2, 3g gaming Club lg l ub 3. ed Lion 2, 3, 49 ,g Girls Future 07 South Main ual . . . H. R. Vice presldent 2 Track l 2 C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, orus 3, Dancing 4, Tri-Hi-Y 49 ZARFOS I RICHARD Holy Hill, R D 1 Dallastown College Pre cil 2, 45 lparatory QL3, 4, a s Play st Broad- eonid 3, H A. 23 Club 3, 1 ocust ani-entals Fun of Our chool Da s These last four years have been four good years for us, now we look to the future. Some will go to college, some join the armed forces, others get jobs, but it may safely be said that all will re- member these hectic and happy years at Pied Lion Iligh. For those who intend to go on to further education, this school will have furnished the basic work we need to enter college. The com- mercial department has trained its students for a job in an ofiice or other similar place. For those planning to become printers, carpenters, metal workers, etc., the shop has, given much valuable knowledge. For the boys who are going to work the land on a farm, the vocational agriculture has given a good background. Regardless of the fields in which we hnd ourselves, there will always be a collection of memories from our alma mater. Top: Congratulations are in order for Tim Shelley as he receives a certificate from Mr. Zerbe for being a finalist in the National hlerit Scholarship Test. Right: Betty jean Snyder demonstrates the delicate techniques of baby care to Arlene Lehman and Cecelia Buchanan. , . E 5 naar l :m:as.......,.,... .MM ,. ,...--.p-me 11: -'5 - l , , I f J u fl 'I ,l f 1 J ' if .stiff A first in gym class activities and a real treat too was the howling at the Red Lion Bowling Center. Mrs. Smith gives a few pointers to June Grove, Io Ann Kaltreider, Carol McGurlc, and Donna Seaks. X. X AUDITOIWH ..3 S2 '9 , ? ? .gg Lg 3 - ' S, ,'. 7' 15'-A'iSvkf' fy, ui - H, f Ax .. 148 f' i ,T H, 'anx- NN. KR, ' -1. V 3 P- f Q qe, x-fw ,. ' 'fx 'Sf PV' '. 'K 1xvw'Q -QA To Our Patrons . . . these are the people of the area who, through their generous support, have shown understanding for the youth of the community, appreciation for a fine new building and its up-to-date educational system, and a sincere desire to back school activi- ties. The much appreciated financial boost from them has helped make it possible to include in the '60 LION the many features which mean Red Lion Area Senior High School. We of the gradu- ating class of 1960 appreciate this help and we say Thank You 149 Mr. and Mrs. George Alwood Amity Finance Co. of Red Lion Amspacher's Amoco Service Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. George W. Anstine Arctic Locker System Arlette's Beauty Shop Arnold's Cut Rate Store . and Mrs. Albert I. Arnold and Mrs. Clair W. Amold and Mrs. Gable L. Amold and Mrs. Sterling Arnold and Ronald and Mrs. Grover Artman I C. Atkins and Mrs. Carl S. Bacon Bahns Feed Mill B 8: L TV and Appliances Barney Your Ford Dealer Barnharts Bakery Mr and Mrs. Robert Barshinger Robert L. Beaverson Mr and Mrs. Darrell Billett Mr and Mrs. Arden H. Blain Henry M. Blatner, Photographer Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. . Mr. 5 .f . i n gp Those Important People ho Remain in the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brant Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Braun, Norma and Cindy Lou Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brennema Robin Box Craft Company, Inc. Mrs. Esther Buchanan and Cecelia Mr. and Mrs. Lorne H. Burke Cape Horn Grain and Feed o. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Christens n Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chroniste Clem and the Boys Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coeyman Joe Colonial Products Dr. and Mrs. J. Donald Conn Susan F. Conn Contino's Shoes Mr. and Mrs. George M. Co per Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. C00 er Deborah Ann Craley Miriam Craley William Daugherty, Jr. William Daugherty, Oliver Farm Equipment lobby gets a real worko Davey Products Company, Inc. Dr. Woodrow Dellinger Donagher's Restaurant n and Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas and Family Mr. and Mrs. William F. Druck The Dug-Out Lunch I. Evans Dunnick Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eberly and Daughter The Walter M. Ehrhart Home for Funerals Charles L. Elfner, Ir. and Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emenheiser and Bonnie Richard Eppley Ed Fake C. James Favino Federal Cigar Company Ferree's Sunoco Mr. and Mrs. John I. Finn Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Fishel Flash Mr. and Mrs. Clair Flinchbaugh and Barry The pay version of Alexander Be1l's invention in our from students. Ioan Meckley steals a moment from hir lunch hour for a call. Ray Kornbau and Dean Kinard play with electricity in the lab. Their experiments are channeled along the line of measuring voltage. Background . Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Flinchbaugh Dr. M. I. Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Flinchbaugh Fogle's Watch Repair and Mrs. Wilbur Forry and Mr. Family Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Frederick and Mrs. Frederick Frey Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garner Perry C. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Getz and Gwen Gipe's Restaurant Glatfelter Furniture Store, Dallastown Goheen Sinclair Service Gohn's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Grim Mr. and Mrs. George Gohn Harold L. Green Gene Grim Luther E. Grim and Family H. Ordin Grim Grove and Sechrist A. H. Grove and Sons Grove Bros. Inc. Grove Bros. Sawmill Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clair A. Grove and Holly .Io Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grove Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Grove and Gwen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grove Jack and jill Grove Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Grove S. Dwight Grove Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Grove Sterling W. Grove N. Y. L. I. C. Grovc's Tire Service Hake's Garage and Lawn Mower Sales and Service Hall's Restaurant Hanna Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hartwell Top: Dick Zarfos doesn't seem to be sweating it as his classmates push him out. Center: Bob Fishel and Karen Grimm try clcvcloping pictures in photography club. Bottom: Underclassmen enjoy a moment of relaxation. . . . Who Help Contribute the ecessary Mr. and Mrs. Clark Heininger Dr. L. R. Heisler Mrs. Henry Herrman Col. and Mrs. C. A. Hibbert and Family Hickey Auto Sales Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hildebrand Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hively Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hively Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Holland l-loltzapple's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. C. Heckert Horn Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jacobs Henry Jacobs and Family Jacobs Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kaltreider Wayne B. Keener Keesey Garage, Laurel R. D. I Mrs. Hilda Kehr, Ann and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keller Keller's Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. Neal Kilgore Kline's Quarry, Inc. Klinedinst's Ladies Wear Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. La ndis Dr. and Mrs. S. Philip Laucks Samuel S. Laucks, Jr. Leader Flower and Gift Shoppe Leiphart Bus Co. Lighty's Beauty Shop Lion Floor Covering Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohss Sr. Lorraine's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Luther Love and Thomas Jim Loyd Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Lutz Lutz Produce and Seafood Mae K. Mann Manor Grocery Lois Jean May Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Mayes Mr. and Mrs. George McCleary The Meads Tobacco Company Melhorn's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mellinger Joel Michael Miller and Stitely, R. D. 1, Felton Mrs. Marie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miller and Faye Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert C. Miller Rev. and Mrs. Oliver K. Maurer A rare treat for the students . . . the Lebanon Valley College Chorus ani Orchestra are featured in one of our weekly assemblies. Red Lion was on of many stops they made on their annual concert tour. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Minnich, Jr. Max Minnich Mitzel and Heindel's Clothing Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Moore Lawrence R. Moore Eli Morton Virden Mundis Myers Gulf Service Station Mrs. Everene M. Nace Paul B. Neely Allen L. Neff's Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nell: 152 Mr. and Mrs. Romand P. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Neff and Mr Family and Mrs. Wilson Ness and Brenda Nancy Neuhaus Nita's Beauty Salon Nu-Art Screen Process Co. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Overmiller Patton's Gift Shop Paules Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Paules Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Poet Radio Co. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pol? Mr and Mrs. Paul Portner Mr and Mrs. Paul C. Raub Mr and Mrs. Paul S. Raub Red Lion Cities Service, Edward Mundis Red Lion Service Station Funds to upport ur Publication . . . Red Lion Youth Center Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rider Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson John M. Rohrbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Guy Roseman R. C. Ruff Gen. Merchandise, Feed 8: Farm Machinery, Airville Runkle's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Runkle and Maxine Mr. and Mrs. Luther Runkle Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Sample Charles A. Schaefer and Son Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmuck Mr. and Mrs. Luther Seaks and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sechrist and Family Ralph L. Sechrist, Inc. Shaw's Restaurant Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shelley Walter S. Shenberger and Son Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair Smeltzer and Anderson, Inc. Smeltzer Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smeltzer Lee Smeltzer Smith's Appliances Smith's '74 Garage Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith David E. Smith Electrical Contractor Florence I. Smith Senior physicists Dick Stein and Dale Uhler are working on a signal generator. This is one of several Heath Kits purchased by the school and assembled by the students as additional lab equipment. . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Smith Roy R. Smith Cigar Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and Betty Jean Dr. C. G. Snyder W. H. Snyder and Sons Cigar Com- pany Inc. Spence Springfield Bowling Center Mr. and Mrs. Agent Vernon W. Spurley C. P. Stabley, Roland E. Warner, E. Adrian Steen, Jeweler gunna if 153 Our editor-in-chief, knees trying to get for open house. 'l Faye Miller, takes to her the activity oil-ice in shape . . . the Class of '60 a s Thank Y0u. ' L. C. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Stein Stewart's Photo Shop Mr. and Mrs. Gene Strayer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tarbutton and Iudith Mr. and Mrs. John G. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Taylor Teena's Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson William Thompson, CarpenterCon- tractor, Laurel R. D. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Throne Tollinger Bus Lines Frank W. Toomey-Well Drilling Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Uhler Mr. and Mrs. George Unger Rev. and Mrs. Victor Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallicla K. E. Waltemyer and Son Miss Phyllis Waltemyer Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward Warner's Dairy, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Warner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner Mr. and Mrs. Iesse B. Warner Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wamer Dr. jay N. Weaver Webb and Dye Service Station Weiler's Atlantic Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Wells and Daughters Rev. and Mrs. Mervie H. Wef ty West End Motor Sales-Davici Dell- inger, Ernie Kilburn, Op rators Typesetting by PROGRESSIVE TYPOGRAPHERS, ING., Yorkg printi covers and binding by KURTZ BROS., Clearfieldg senior and faculty p RAPHER, Yorkg Goverliner, architect's drawing of R.L.A.S.H.S., by BU Wicked with a paint and brush, tl1at's Carol Warner. Lots of hard work went into making the winter and summer background scenery for the school play. Thomas Whiteleather Windsor Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Josef Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wilson Amelia Winters Mr. and Mrs. Victor Winstead and Son Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles R. Wise Dr. and Mrs. Iohn Waltman Mrs. Marian Workinger Mary Yagle Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Young Zarfos Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Zarfos Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Zarfos Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Zerbe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Ziegler g by PRINTING PLATE CRAFTSMEN, York rtraits by HENRY M. BLATNER, PHOTOG- HART ASSOCIATES. YJ k af: It's snack time at the valentine dance and these fellows line up to get some of the refreshments. Q 1 Ixdv.. .fgf Eaton, Gary J., 125 Index to Picture ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Adams. Mrs. Dorothy S., 16, 39, 42, 85 Beckley, John R.. 39, 42, as Blakeslee, Mrs. Verna T., 42 Bowers, Mrs. Dorothy S., 25, 42 Cafeteria Staff, 40 Clevenger, Helen E., 10, 43 Ehrhart, Mrs. Aleta, 43 Espenshade, Jeanette L., 43 Eveler, Robert G., 43, 73 Fltzkee, Ronald, 44, 100 Frits, Clair A., 42, 44, 56 Hahn, Phyllis, 51 Hangen, Paul I., 24, 44 Jackowick, Mrs. Hilda C., 44 Janitors, 41 Keeports, Marie, 43, 44, 55 Kulp, Dan B., 30 Maddox, Wllllam D., 45, 47 Mann, Mrs. Mae, 45 Miller, Hugh M., 46 Miller, Martin F., 39 Myers, Daniel E., 39. 46, 82 Myers, Harold M., 46 Myers, John G., 46 Myers, Naoml M., 47 Newton, Mrs. Iola, 49, 78 Nltchkey, Charles R., 24, 47, 52 Nonemaker, Linda S., 47 Nyer, William E., 47, 73 Over, Philip R., 48 Posey, Carroll T., 48, 82 Richards, Samuel C., 48, 68, 120 Sample, Frederick P., 25, 31, 35, 36 Savastio, Leo J., 48, 69, 92 Secretaries. 38 Seitz, Carl, 38 Shaffer, Freeland E., 11, 48, 82 Sheckart, Mrs. Edna, 39, 67 Sheckart, Theodore, 39 Shellenberger, Dale, 49, 91 Shermeyer, Mrs. Hilda K., 15, 53 Shoemaker, N. Eugene, 49. 71 Smith, Ernestlne J., 23, 50, 147 Starke, Mrs. Isabel, 50 Starkey, Mrs. Carol, 39 Stover, J. Robert, 50 Strayer, Mrs. Louise D., 39 Sweeney. Carol, 39, 50 Tome, Charles W., Jr., 31, 51 Tschop, Robert P., 38 Uhler, Mrs. Florence, 51, 135 Ward, George A., 51, 52, 57, 69, 72, 83 Withers, Lowell R., 51 Ylnger, Jay P., 52 Yorks. Ward S., 52, 58 Zerbe, Thomas, 37, 147 Ziegler. David S., 52, 90 SENIORS Anderson, John, 44, 78, 122 Anstine, Carolyn M., 23, 71, 81, 122 Anstine, Harold F., 62, 65, 96, 122 Arnold, Ronald, 13, 15, 26, 54, 55, 70, 81, 98, 101, 122, 123 Barshinger, Carol, 11, 15, 26, 69, 71, 73, 76, 78, 101, 122 Becker, Mildred J., 123 Bitner, James,f24, 70, 75, 83, 123 Blank, Bobble J., 4, 81, 93, 123 Boyer, Carolyn E., 34, 74, 86, 101, 123 Braun, Norma J., 73, 77, 78, 123 Brenneman, Nancy L., 73, 78, 121, 124 Buchanan, Cecelia S., 23, 49, 71, 75, 77, 78, 81, 93, 124, 135, 147 Burchett, Nancy, 124 Burke, Dorcas E., 81, 93, 98, 124 Clark, Gloria E., 11, 26, 75, 78, 93, 101, 124 Coeyman, Joe, 9, ss, 59, 70, aa, 124 Conn, Susan F., 8, 34, 54, 55, 93, 98, 124 Cook, W. Jean, 72, 124, 135 Cooper, Marion L., 11, 54, 70, 93, 98, 124 Crawford, James, 9, 70, 77, 83, 125 Donagher, Barry, 62, 77, 125 Dotts, Meredith, 4, 81. 93, 125 Downs, Lynn M., 21, 23, 125 Eberly, Gerald E., 19, 121, 125 Ellner. Charles L., Jr., 57, 68, 77, 81, 125, 134 Ellis. Barbara A.. 2, 8, 15, 32, 34, 54, 75, 93. 125 Ellis, Trabert H., 125 Emenheiser, Bonnie C., 75, 78, 126 Emenheiser, Darryl W., 126, 134 Enfield, Johnny, 75, 77, 126 Eveler, Brenda I., 11, 78, 93, 126 Fager, James H., 121, 126 rmkee, Dennis c., 19, 48, so, ez, '10, vs. 11, ss, 126 Flaharty, Larry E., 68, 126 Flinchbaugh, Barry L., 11, 54, 78, 126 Flinchbaugh, Carolyn B., 11, 54, 70, 86, 93, 98. 126 Flinchbaugh. Richard R., 8, 31, 68, 127 Frits, Carolyn, 31, 54, 56, 58, 67, 71, 93, 98, 99, 101, 127 Gardner, Myron, 127 Garner, Clair M., 78, 127 Garner, Robert S., 22, 58, 62, 70, 77, 127 Gipe, Gloria G., 78, 81, 127, 135 Goheen, Patricia M., 78, 127 Gohn, Barry E., 50, 121, 127 Gohn, Kathleen A., 78, 93, 127 Good, Kathryn I., 46, 77, 81, 128 Goodyear, Delores M., 54, 70, 74, 81, 93, 100, 128 Green, Dianne M., 54, 75, 93, 128 Green, Mary L., 73, 75. 78, 81, 93, 128 Grim, Darllne L., 46, 73, 76, 78, 81, 93, 128 Grim, Lona, 14, 26, 54, 55, 70, 74, 93. 100, 101, 122, 128 Grim, Rose Marie, 73, 75, 78. 81, 93, 128 Grove, Gwendolyn G., 10, 46, 54, 55, 77, 93, 101, 103, 120, 128 Grove, Jan, 19, 25, 77, 118, 128 Grove, Jill D., 2, 10, 26, 32, 34, 54, 70. 93, 101, 129 155 ...R.L. .. Per onnel Grove, June J., 76, 78, 129. 147 Grove, Lynda A.. 72, 77, 93, 95, 129 Grove, Nancy L., 54, 70, 74, 77, 93, 101, 129 Grove, Preston E., 129 Grove. Rosalie M., 54, 78, 93, 129 Hartwell, Sandra E.. 78, 129 Haugh, Shelby J., 78, 81, 129 Hedrick, Gladys M., 77, 129 Heffner, Robert E., 130, 134 Herrman, Henry P., 8, 11, 28, 54, 55, 79, 82. 130 Hlbbert. Paula J.. 71, 72, 75, 77, 81, 86. 93, 130 Hildebrand, Gabriel E., 45, 58, 59, 69, 72, 130 Hlvely, David P., 14, 54, 55, 69, 71, 26, 83, 101, 122, 130 Holtzapple, Donald L., 62, 77, 130 Holtzapple, Loretta L., 70, 77, 81, 93, 121, 130 Howard, James P., 78, 130 Irwin, Richard L., 77, 130 Jacobs, Patricia A., 54, 57, 70, 77, 93, 131 Jacobs, Richard c., 9, 22, 57. 61, es, '15, 81, 84, 131 Johnson. Barry, 44, 131 Johnson, Edna Mae. 71. 78, 93, 101, 131 Kaltrelder, Joel B., 8, 11, 70, 82, 131 Kaltreider, W. JoAnn, 45, 71, 72, 77, 81, 86, 93, 131, 147 Kehr, Michael R., 2, 10, 13. 32, 58, 69. 70, 98, 101, 116, 131 Kilgore, Charles N.. 131 Kilgore, J. Donald, 131 Kinard, Dean P., 26, 54, 56, 83. 101, 123, 132, 150 King, Allen, 132 Kunedinst, Ann 1-:., 11, 54, sa, vo, sa, ea, 132 Knisely, Ned L., 31, vo, 116, 132 Kohler, Mary Ann, 49, 58, 81, 132, 135 Kohler, Morris E., 11, 75, 82, 132 Koons, Rodger, 13, 31, 56, 77, 90, 101, 132 Kornbau, Ray, 10, 14, 26, 48, 101, 132, 150 Kreeger, James K.. Jr., 8, 22, 62, 98, 132 Kreeger, Lois Ann, 23, 71, 72, 75, 81, 93, ss, 101, 133 Krewson, Joyce A., 75, 133 Krouse, Betty Jane, 56, 133 Landis, Eric S., 45, 58, 72. 83, 133 Landis, Nina Beth, 2, 26, 32, 54, 70, 74, 81, 86, 88, 93, 101, 133 Lehman, Arlene R., 72, 78, 81, 133, 135, 147 Lelphart, Geraldine C., 70, 86, 133 Lewis, Sheridan S., 9, 58, 70, 83, 133 Lohss. Harry A., Jr., 19, 25, 77. 83, 101, 118, 133 Love, Thomas L., 8, 31, 134 Lutz, Carolyn M., 16, 26, 31, 53, 54, 70, -14, '17, 31, 84. 93, 95, 100, 101. 134 McCleary, Linda J., 23, 49, 77, 78, 93, 134 McCleary, Marvel M., 71, 72, 86, 88, 93, 134 McCullough, Elizabeth, 77, 81, 86, 93, 134 McGinnis, Dana E., 19, 22, 25, 62, 63, 77, 101, 135 McGurk, Carol A., 81, 135, 147 Markel, Larry L., 19, 20, 22, 25, 62, 135 Markey, John A.. 67, 135 Marsteller, Virginia L., 23, 54, 58, 71, 72, 75, 81, 93, 98, 135 Maurer, Dana W., 136 Mayes, Monte, 4, 28, 62, 70, 77, 98. 186 Miller, Carol A., 4, 10, 14, 54, 70, 93, 101. 136 Miller, Cletus A., 136 Miller, Faye L., 2, 10, 26. 70, 136, 153 Miller, Marlyn R., 75, 78. 136 Miller, M. Elizabeth, 23. 78, 93, Minnich, Max, 136 Moore, Larry L., 2, 32, 68, 81, 98, 136 Morgan, William L., 83, 137 101, 116, 136 Nace, Elizabeth A., 75. 137 Nalbandian, Gall H., 71, 75, 77, 81, 93. 137 Ness. Brenda L., 54, 75, 77, 93, 101, Ness, Clair L., 120, -137 Newcomer, Norma G., 75, 81, 101, 137 137 Overmlller, Linda J., 78, 86, 93, 137 Palmer, Raymond, 48, 137 Parlett, Delores A., 78, 137 Peters, Richard P., 56, 138 Phillips, Roger A., 138 Plckel, Cynthia R.. 11, 43, 17, 81. 138 Plett, Eva T., 71, 75, 93, 138 Posey, Joseph L., 138 Riddle, Larry W., 58, 59, 69, 72, 83, 138 Riddle. Lawrence L., 138 Rider, Judy A., 77, 81, 86, 93, 138 Robinson, Gerald, 78, 138 Roseman. Jeff, 139 Ruff, Beverly A., 71, 75, 93. 139 Runkle, James D., 22, 77, 139 Runkle, Maxine, 93, 139 Saylor, Kathryn A., 70, 74, 86, 98, 139 Schaeberle, Russel, 73, 77, 81, 139 Schmuck, Rickey, 25, 62, 77, 98, 139 Schmuck, Sueann D., 9, 75, 77, 81, 93. 139, 160 Seaks. Donna L.. 4. 16. 54. 74. 77. 81. 93, 139 Sechrlst, Jeanne A., 12, 70. 81, 93, 140 Selple, Donald J., 22, 75, 77, 98, 140 Seltz. Marcia A., 76, 78, 140 Seitz, Samuel L., 140 Shaull, Robert E., 19, 25, 75, 77, 140 Sheffer, Barbara A., 11,,75, 86, 93, 140 Shelley, Tim S., 10, 24, 54, 56, 123, 140, 147 Shultz. Stephen N., 140 Sinclair, J. Marie, 71, 75, 140 smith, can L., 141 Smlth, Henry K., 27, 75, 83, 101, 141 Smith. Larry R., 10, 16, 58, 59. 69, 72. 141 Smith, Maynard C.. 67, 71, 75, 78. 141 Smith, Richard L., 19, 25, 75, 83, 141 Smith, Shirley J., 75, 81, 93, 141 Snook, Jane L., 17, 54, 58, 75, 81, 93, 98. 141 Snyder, Betty Jean, 10, 49. 70, 78. 93, 141, 147 Snyder, Charles V., 5, 58. 141 Snyder, Donna A., 53, 72, 81, 101, 142 Snyder, Elaine M., 26, 75, 86, 98, 101, 142 Bonness, Patricia, 58, 72, 94, 98, 104 Bowers. Walter, 75, 104 Bowser, Joan, 56, 77, 80, 81, 86, 94, 104 Brady, William, 104 Breckinridge, Betty. 23, 104 Brenneman, Wilbert. 53, 58, 104 Brown. William, 58, 72, 104 Burke, Patsy, 77, 81, 86, 94, 104 Burns, Linda, 71, 77. 80, 81, 86, 94, 104 Colvin, Joseph. 69, 75. 104 Cope, Tim. 62, 68, 77, 101, 104 Craley, Jetty, 54, 70, 77, 81, 85, 86, 94. 98. 103, 104 Crowl, Vinton, 78, 104 Daugherty, Nancy, 104 Deitz, Terry, 69, 104 Dellinger, Daune, 71, 78, 101, 104 DeShong, Ralph, 22, 77, 90, 101, 104 Dietz, Barry, 75, 104 Dietz, David, 104 Douglas. Jeff, 62, 91, 101, 104 Downs, Barbara, 70, 77. 79, 98, 99, 104 Eveler, Ruth, 104 Fake, Gene, 19, 62, 77, 81, 91, 104 Ferree, Alma, 77, 81, 86. 94, 104 Finn, Bonnie, 23, 71, 72, 75, 81, 86, 88, 93, 94. 95, 98, 104 Fishel, Robert, 82, 104, 151 Flaharty, Patsy, 70, 78. 104 Flury, Beverly, 81, 104 Fogle, Nancy, 78, 94, 104 Folckomer, LeRoy, 68, 81, 104 Frey, Gary, 22, 62, 77, 91, 104 Frey, Robert, 75, 104 Frey, Sandra. 77, 81. 86, 94, 104 Geesey, Pamela. 56. 81, 86, 94, 104 Gilbert, Nina, 104 Glenda, 78, 104 Gohn, Gohn, Robert, 104, 115 Grim, Harold, 70, 104 Grim, Leona, 72, 75, 81. 98, 104 Grimm, Charles, 68, 104 Grove, Dick, 19, 25, 58, 72, 104 Grove Joyce, 74, 77, 104 Grove Lana, 104 Grove, Linda, 77, 81, 86, 94, 104 Grove Robert. 58, 104 Hall, Jan, 21, 62, 63, 77, 91, 103, 104 Hall, Portia, 81, 86, 87, 88, 94, 104 Hannigan, Joan, 71. 72, 75, 81, 86, 88, 94. 95, 9a, 99. 104 Henry, Anne, 54, 71, 78, 94, 101, 104 Henry, Jerry, 75, 104 Herman, Charmaine, 104 Snyder, Elwood L., 75, 77, 142 Snyder, George W., 15, 27, 142 Snyder, Goldie A., 54, 58, 72, 77, 81, 142 Snyder, Harry S., 142 Snyder, Kenneth L., 78, 142 Snyder, Nancy, 71, 81, 142 Spurley, Gordon H., 58, 69, 72, 83, 119, 142 Spyker, Wayne H., 143 Stein, G. Russell, 8, 11, 19, 28, 53, 69, 75, 79, 82. 96, 143 Stein, Richard E., 15, 25, 28, 58, 62, 70. 77, 90, 91, 101, 143, 153 Stokes, Richard, 143 Strawbridge, Wayne J.. 143 Strayer, Dennis E., 19, 75, 77, 148 Tarbert, Brenda L., 11, 27. 54. 75, 93. 101, 143 Taylor. JoAnn L., 2, 10. 32, 54, 70, 86, 88, 93, 116, 143 Test, Charles R., Jr., 58, 70, 83, 98, 143 Thompson, Brooks, 82, 144 Thompson, Robert, 120, 144 'rin-one. Phil, 15, 17, 90, 91, 144 Tyson. Darwin, 68, 144 Tyson, J. Freddie, 144, 160 Tyson, Marc, 71, 75, 144 Uhler, Dale G.. 2, 10, 13, 14, 26, 32, 70. 101, 116, 122, 144, 153 Urey. Mary Lou, 144 Warner, Gary, 18, 19, 25, 75, 77, 101, 144 Webb. Glenda M., 145 Weber, Richard, 44, 75, 78, 145 Wells, Brenda L., 77, 81, 145 Welty, Harry E., 50, 75. 77, 145 Whiteleather, Wanda W., 23. 58, 81, 93. 145 Wierman, Frances, 54, 72, 93, 101, 121, 145 wilson. Joann, 11, 54, 58, az, 93, 145 Wilt, Lynda D., 72, 77, 81, 93, 97, 145 Wineholt, Gary C., 8, 11, 82, 145 Wolf, Judith A., 54, 71. '72, 77, ax, 86. 88. 93, 146 Workinger, E. Louise. 2, 28, 32, 54, 56. 70, 93, 122, 146 Yohe, Linda L., 72, 75, 81, 86, 93, 146 Young, Linda N., 72, '11, 81, 93, 95, 146 Zarfos, J. Richard, 2, 32, 70, 81, 85, 98. 99, 146, 151 Zarfos, Peggy Ann, 26, 27, 54, 93, 101, 146 Zercher, Dennis A., 4, 84, 98, 99, 121, 146 IUNIORS Amspacher, Grace, 71, 77, 86, 94, 104 Arnold, Gary, 104 Arnold, Janet, 71, 77, 81, 94, 101, 104 Arnold, Raymond, 53, 68, 77, 81, 104 Baerreis, Wendy. 14, 54, 70. 77, 81, 86. 94, 98, 101, 103, 104 Baldwin Janet, 104 Baldwin Donald, 104 Bales. Robert. 69, 104 Barley, Dean, 9, 69, 104 Barshinger, Helen, 75, 77, 81, 94, 104 Bartholomew, Judy, 12, 54, 70, 81L, 86, sa, 94, 104 Beaverson, Nancy, 104 Behrensen, Raymond, 58, 104 Blymire, Cassandra, 77, 104 156 Herman, Toni, 74, 77, 94, 104 Hess, Robert, 58, 59, 69, 72, 104, 119 Hibbert, Chester, 22, 62, 75. 77. 82, 104 Hinkle, Dale, 69, 75, 82, 104 Hoffmaster, Terry, 105 Howard, Mary, 105 Hutcheson. Judy, 81, 94, 105 Jamison, Terry, 69. 105 Kauffman, Perry, 78, 105 Keeports, Joan, 78. 81, 105 Keesey, Dennis, 22, 62, 77, 101, 103, 105 Keiser, Stephen, 47, 58, 105 Keller, Ruth Ann, 57, 71, 72, 81, 94, 95, 105 Kesselring, Edward, 68, 77, 105 Kohler. Babski. Carolyn, 81, 86, 94, 107 Klinedinst, James, 12, 22, 54, 58, 59, 71, 72, 101, 105, 119 Kmetz, John, 12, 58, 59, 69, 72, 83, 105 Knaub, Donald, 81. 105 Knaub, Ronald, 68, 81, 105 Knisely, Sarah, 71, 77, 105 Kohler, Joyce, 77, 78, 81, 105 Ronald, 75, 78, 105 Philip, 105 Koller. Kopp, Nancy, 54, 72, 75, 81, 98, 105 Kornbau, Louise, 77, 78, 81, 94, 105 Kornbau, Victor, 105 Lane, John, 47, 58, 70, 105 Lane, Ronald, 105 Laucks. Donald, '77, 105 Laucks, Linda, 56, 58, 71, 74, 94, 100. 105 Leach. William, 81, 98, 99, 105 Leber, Harold, 105 Lentz, Eugene, 24, 58, 83, 105 List, Ruth, 75, 105 Lloyd, Barry, 19, 25, 77, 105 Lutz, Barry, 70, 101, 103, 105 Lutz, JoAnn, 71, 72, 94, 105 McC1eary. Judy, 78, 81, 105 McClimcnt, Paul, 47, 58, 105 McKinley, Elenora, 75, 105 Markel, Barbara, 81, 105 May, Larry. 105 Mellinger. Connie, 105 Miller, Rodney, 73, 77, 105 Mitzel, Lonny, 22, 62, 77, 105 Mltzel, William, 105 Seitz, Charles, 78, 105 Sentz, G Shaffer, loria, 72, 94, 104 Grace, 106 Shaull, William, 19, 25, 68, 75, 106 Shue, Joyce, 14, 54, 56, 72, 77, 81, 94, 101, 106 Smeltzer, Betty, 106 Smeltzer, Brenda, 79, 106 Smeltzer, Dean, 106 Smeltzer, George, 22, 58, 59, 62, 77, 106 Smeltzer, Patsy. 28, 71, 72, 81, 86, 88, 94, 106 Smeltzer, Stanley, 77, 106 Smith, Carolyn, 106 Smith, Deane, 71, 106 Smith, Diane M., vs, s1, 106 Smith, Donna, 106 Darryl, 22, 62, 63, 77, 90, 106 Smuck, Snell, Dixie, 106 Snyder. Eugene, 58, 69, 106 Snyder, Kay, 77, 81, 106 Snyder, Louis, 68, 73, 106 Snyder, Rae, 77, 78, 81, 106 Sprenkel, Kitty, 71, 106 Sprenkle, 94. 106 Sprenkle, Robert, 106 Judy, 71, 72, 75. 81. 86. 88. Stabley, Elwood, 58, 59, 72, 106 Stabley, Robert, 106 Steckel, Carol, 12, 23, 75, 78, 81, 94, 106 Stcll, Bradley, '77, 90, 92, 106 Sterrler, Jean, 78, 106 Steward, Nedra, 106 Stewart, Kay, 106 Stewart, Susan, 106 SOPHOMORES Albany, Nancy, 78. 107 Amspacher, Martha. 72. 77, 78, 107 Anderson, David, 45, 58, 73, 107 Anderson, Stephen, 45, 107 Anstine, Paul, 58, 59, 69, 72, 82, 107, 119 Bankert, Jan, 78, 107 Barley, Shannon, 107 Barrett, Rose Marie, 107 Barshinger. Clark, 70, 107 Bisker, James, 107 Blevins, Ralph, 107 Bowles, Norma, 86, 107 Boyd, Janet, 78, 107 Brant, Daniel, 58, 83. 107, 119 Breneman, Joyce, 72, 77, 94, 107 Brenneman, Rodney. 62, 68, 107 Brown, John, 107 Buecker, Carol, 107 Burdette, Carrie, 71, 72, 77, 86, 107 Burk, Curvin, 23, 62, 107 Burke, Keith, 107 Burkins, Carol, 107 Campbell, Jay. 58, 59, 70, 107 Clark, Kathleen, 107 Colvin, Faune, 107 Colvin, Mary, 107 Cordrey, William, 77, 107 Deborah. 72, 77. 78, 94, 107 Craley, Crum, Robert. 73, 77, 107 Mobley, Sandra, 71, 72, 86, 87. 95, 105 88, 94. Stokes. Beverly, 106 Strayer, Terry, 68, 73, 75, 106 Deller, JoAnn, 107 Dietz. David. 107 Mundis, Joan. 23. 72, 74, 77, 94, 105 Nace, Audrey, 46, 105 Ness, Carolyn, 12, 81, 105 Neucomcr, Gloria, 23, 72, 74, 77, 94, 105 Obcrdorff, Sally, 77, 105 Olewilcr, Barry, 98, 105 Olp, Judy, 12, 57, 71. 72. 81. 84. 93, 94. Strine, Donald. 23, 62, 77, 81, 106 Dietz, Dean, 107 Dosch, Beverly. 14, 71, 77, 81. 86, 107 Douglas, Bonnie, 56, 71, 94, 107 Downs, Stephen, 9, 65, 107 Summers, Bruce, 58, 59, 69, '72, 106, 119 Sweeney, Gail, 14, 54, 58 70, 94, 98, 101, 106 Sweitzer, Pauline. 77, 106 Tarbutton, Judith, 72, 74, 77, 94, 100, 106 Taylor, Janeen. 72, 75, 94, 101, 106 Taylor, Kay. 14, 75, 94, 103, 106 Thompson, James, 106 Turner, Brenda, 71, 106 Urey, Barbara. 5. 54. 78. 86, 94, 106 Dunlap, Ebersole Barry, 1 07 , Charles, 108 Ebersole, Diane, 9, 71, 72, 78, Ebersole, Kenneth, 108 Eichman, Gwen, 77. 94, 108 Emenhei Enfield, ser, Barbara. 72, 86, 94, Mona, 108 Fishel, Linnaeus, 58, 71, 108 108 108 105 Orwig, Larry, 14 19, 20, 22, 54, 77, 91, 101, 103, 105, 115 Patterson, Karl, 105 Phillips, Sandra, 81, 86, 94, 105 Pickcl, Nathan. 58. 105 Posey, Gertrude, 71, 86, 105 Pritt, Sandra, 105 Rau, Donald, 22, 61, 62, 77, 101, 105 Reed. Barbara. 46, 105 Rcichard, Barry, 5, 105 urey. Lewis. 5, 73. 106 Urey, Vicki. 71, 94, 106 Vascllas. Cleopatra, 71, 94, 106 Wagman, Patricia. 106 Walker, Judith, 23, za, ss, 71, 12, '15, 81. se. sa. 94. 106 Flaharty, Gerald, 108 Fleagle, George, 75, 108 Flinchbaugh, Larry, 108 Flinchbaugh, William, 108 Floyd, Ronald, 108 Fregm, Victor, 108 Frey, Donald, 108 Reichard, Michael, 73, 105 Reigart, Roger, 73, 77, 105 Robinson, Judy, 105 Ronemus, Morris, 73, 83, 105 Ropp, liollyanne, 77, 78, 105 Runkle, Jacqualine, 78, 81, 86, 94, 105 Kenneth, 83, 105 Runkle, Runkle. Lois, 71, 86, 105 Wallick, Arlene, 23, 49, 77, 78, Waltemyer, Darlene, 12, 77, 78, 94. 106 94, 106 Frey, Earl, 73, 108 Frey. John, 58, 108 Wampole. K. Gerald, 77, 106 Ward, Jerry, 106 Warner, Carol, 72, 77, 81, 94, 106, 154 Warner, Floyd, 54, 56, 62, 71, 77, 90, 92, 101, 106 Warner, Sylvia, 81, 86, 94, 106 Wilhelm, Linda, 77, 86, 94, 106 Williams, Ralph, 106 Winstead, Victor, 58, 106 Saylor, Janet. 81, 105 Saylor, Joyce. 78, 81, 105 Scchrist, Carson, 58, 69, 72, 83, 105 Schmuck, Judy, 105 Schoomaker, Mary, 58, 75, 105 Sechrist, Carson, 58, 69, 72, 84, 105 Sechrist, Charles, 59, 105 Sedgwick, Josephine, 70, 81, 86, 94, 103, 105 wise, Glenn, 19, sa, 71, 106 Wolf. Jay, 56, 75, 106 Yeater, Nancy. 77, 79. 94, 106 Young, Michael, 12, 14, 54, 98, 99, 101, 106 Zeigler, Gladys, 77, 86, 94, 106 157 71, 72, 86, 94, 108 Fullerton, Mary Lou, Fullerton, Sally, 72. ss. 94, 108 Furst, Joe, 58, 69. 72. 108 Gardner. Susan, 108 Geltz, Pamela, 14, 86, 108 Gemmill, Eldon, 108 Gemmill, Joy, 77, 108 Gipe, Donald, 73, 82, 108 Gladfelter, Philip, sa, 91, 108 Godfrey, Dorothy, 71, 86, 94, 108 Godfrey, Ned, 108 Gohn, Dennis, 73, 108 Gohn, Earl, 108 Gordon, Barry, 108 Grim. Susan, 56, 58, 71, 72. B2, 94, 108 Grim, Treva, 75. 78, 81, 108 Grim, William, 62, 77, 108 Grimm, Curvin, 108 Grove, Dana, 86, 87, 88, 94, 107, 108 Patton, Nancy, 78, 109 Paules, Dolores, 71, '72, 77, 82, 86, 109 Paules, K, Lamar, 58, 109 Pearson, James, 109 Perlov, Akim, 70, 109 Pitzer, Paul, 109 Poff, Jane, 23, 71, 75, 81, 86, 94, 109 Pomraning, Linda, 5, 78, 109 Portner, Donald, 109 Posey, Ellen, 78, 82, 109 Rayburn, Rodessa, 109 Reachard, Janice, 71, 75, 109 Reheard, Jerry, 109 Reider, Quinetta, 56, 71, 72, 75, 82, 86, 94, 109 Ropp, Palmer, 109 Rupp, Suzanne, 78, 109 Rosenberger, Priscilla, 71, 72, 75, 78, 81, 86, 94, 109 Rost, Cheryle, 72, 75, 82, 94, 109 Ruby, Kenneth, 77, 109 Ruff, Nail, 68, 73, 75, 109 Runkle, Delores, 71, 86, 109 Sawmiller, Sandra, 77, 109 Schell, Gary, 70, 109 Schmuck, John, 110 Seaks, Dale, 58, 109 Seaks, Kaye, 109 Sechrist, Darlene, 71, 72, 82, 86, 109 Sechrist, Larry, 73, 82, 109 Sechrist, William C., 91, 109, 115 Sechrist, William, Jr., 109 Seiple, Dean, 78, 109 Seiple, Joyce, 71, 72, 82, 86, 94, Shaffer, Charles, 109 Shaull, Janice, 74, 77, 82, 109 Shaull, Kenneth, 62, 109 Shaw, Evan, 109 Shaw, Frederick, 78, 109 Sheckart, Susan, 54, 75, 82, 94, 1 Sheffer, Nan, 71, 72, 75, 86, 94, Shenberger, James, 109 Shermeyer, John, 75, 109 Shermeyer, Shirley, 86, 109 Shindler, Robin, 75, 110 Taylor, Samuel, 78, 110 Thompson, Alice, 58, 72, 94, 110 Thompson, Shirley, 71, 75, 86, 110 Tome. Trout, Trout, Tyson, Tyson, Robert, 68, 71, 77, 110 Irwin, 23, '75, 82, 110 Ray, 22, 62, 77, 91, 110 Judy, 75, '78, 110 Paula, 86, 110 Uhler, Jan, 58, 70, 91, 107, 110 Van Dyke, Marie, 110 Van Dyke, Nellie, 110 Van Fossen, Edward, 72, 110 Warner, Bonnie, 71, 72, 86, 94, 110 Watkins, Susan, 51, 56, 71, 72, 75, 81, 86, 94, 110 Werner, Wayne, 110 Whitford, Sarah, 110 Wierman, Anona, 72, 77, 94, 110 Wink, Juanita, 74, 110 Wingler, Jo Ellen, 71, 84, 86, 110 Wise, William, 78, 110 Wolf, Stephen, 71, 82, 110 Workinger, Thomas, 82, 110 Wright, Barbara, 82, 110 Young, Janet, 71, 72, 86, 94, 110 Young, Robert, 91, 110 Zarfos, Pamela, 70, 94, 102, 107, 110 Ziegler, Lois Diane, 71, 72, 77, 78, 94. 110 FRESHMEN Anderson, Barbara, 71, 72, 77, 81, 111 Anderson, Lonnie, 111 Arnold, Weldon. 111 , Auble, Janet, 1 1 1 Grove, Holly Jo, 57, 71, 72, 82, 94, 108 Haines, Dorcas, 58, 72, 82, 94, 108 Hall, Gregg, 109 Hangen, Mary Ann, 51, 70, 94, 102, 108 Hannigan, Nina, 81, 94, 108 1-laugh, Terry, 108 Heininger, Ammon. 108 Henninger, Cheryl, 23, 71, 72, 74, 77, 94. 108 Henry, Joyce, 77, 78, 82, 86, 94, 108 Herman, Janelle, 71, 72, 77, 78, 81, 86, 94, 108 Herman. Judy, 71, 77, 108 Hickey, Kirby, 51, 56, 108 Hilt, Vada, 75, 81, 86, 108 Hinkle, Connie, 23, 72, 77, 81, 86, 94, 108 Hively, Ruth Ann, 54, 74, 82, 108 Hoffmaster, Ruby, 71, 108 Holtzlnger, Roger, 23, 71, 75, 82, 108 Hoover, Louis, 77, 82, 108 Horn, Charles, 24, 91, 101, 108 Horn, David, 62, 108, 118 Hostler, Joan, 108 I-luson, Nancy, 108 Jordan, George, 78, 108 Kaltreider, Terran , 78, 108 Kauffman, Jason, 8, 72, 78, 108 Kauffman, Joan, 81, 94, 108 Keener, Patricia, 78, 94, 108 Keller, Natalie, 70, 78, 86, 108 Kilgore, Jon, 71, 108 Kilgore, Mary, 108 King, Larry, 108 Kline, Julia, 78, 108 , Kline, Robert, 71, 74, 82, 100, 108 Klinedinst, John, 58, 108, 118 Knaper, Trudy, 108 Knisely, Caroline, 78, 86, 94, 108 Knisely, Weldon, 108 Kraft, Curvin, 109 Kreeger, Pauline, 82, 86, 94, 109 Krouse, Robert, 75, 109 Kunkle, Michael, 58, 82, 109 Burk, Joyce, 58, 111 snyder, Kay, se, 71f 12, 77, sz, Laird, Charles, 109 Laird, Connie, 71, 109 Landis, Kristina. 31, 70, 86, 87, 88, 94, 102, 109 Larkin, Robert, 62, 75, 78, 109 Laucks, Rose, 14, 109 Lauer, Mary, 71, 72, 75, 77, 86, 94, 109 Lehr, Jeanne, 109 Leik, Charlene, 109 Leiphart, Kenneth, 68, 75, 109 Leiphart, Linda, 109 Leister, Annamae, 109 McCleary, Kay, 109 Markey, Judy, 71, 86, 94, 109 Marusak, Thelma, 109 Maurer, Sallie, 71, 72, 74, 77, 86, 94, 109 Mayes, Barry, 73, 109 Mergenthaler, Brenda, 109 Meyers, Audrey, 109 Michael, Joel, 31, 51, 54, vo, 107, 109 Richard, 109 Miller, Connie, 109 Miller, David, 71, 77, 109- Miller, June, 109 Miller, Randy, 23, 62, 109 Minck Ronald, 109 Mitzel, Shoff, Rosie, 110 Shoff, Samuel, 75, 110 Shultz, Nancy, 72, 110 Sidoni Richard, 23, 62, 110 Silar, Eric, 75, 81, 110 Silar, Jeffrey, 110 Smith, Betsy, 110 Smith, Brenda D., 71, 72, 81, 86, Smith, Brenda L., 110 Smith, Brian, 62, 68, 91, 110 Smith, Charles, 57, 70, 110 Smith, Curtis, 75, 110 Smith, Kay, 77, 78, 82, 94, 110 Smith, Mary L., 71, 72, 75, 81, Smith, Nan, 110 Smith, Paul, 110 Smith, Robert, 22, 77, 110 Smith, Susan E., 71, 94, 110 Smyser, Freda, 110 Snyder, Evans, 21, 23, 62, 70, 77, 115 109 U9 109 94, 110 94, 110 91, 110, Snyder, Judy, 71, 72, 88, 94, 110 110 86, 94, Snyder, Shirley, 72, 82, 86, 94, 1l10 Sprenkle, David, 110 Spyker, David, 68, 71, 82, 110 Stabley, Lyn, 110 Stearn, Kenneth, 19, 68, 71, 75, Stein, Morris, 70, 110 Stell, Fred, 110 81, 110 Baker, Charles, 111 Baldwin, Edith, 111 Baldwin, Gloria, 111 Baldwin, Velma, 71, 77, 81, 94, 111 Barnett, Alan, 111 Bell, Denton, 111 Bender, Ann, 71, 72, 77, 86, 94, 111 Blouse. Beverly, 70, 75, 81, 86, 88, 94, 111 Blymire, Rita, 71, 81, 111 Botts, Roberta, 86, 111 Brenneman, Alvin, 75, 111 Brenneman, Charles, 111 Brenneman, Richard, 63, 75, 111 Brown, Bonnie, 1 1 1 Brown, Donald, 111 Brown, Janice, 71, 72, 81, 86, 94, 111 Brown, Joyce, 56, 86, 111 Brown, Judith, 71, 72, 86, 94, 111 Brown, Phillip, 82, 111 Buecker, Betty, 77, 79, 111 Butcher, Morgan, 63, 92, 111 Chivers, Larry, 1 1 1 Clark, Joyce, 71, 72, 77, 86, 79, 111 Coeyman, William, 111 Creakman, Eugene, 111 Damuth, Barry, 82, 111 Daugherty, Dallas, 102, 111 Dellinger, Mary, 94, 112 Deppen, Wilbur, 112 Morgan, Richard, 109 Myers, Michael, 109 Nace, Brenda, 109 Newcomer, Barbara, 78, 86, 94, 109 Norris, Bonnie, 71, 77, 109 Norris, Kay, 109 Olp, Harry, 75, 82, 109 Olphin, Leroy, 109 Olewiler, Barry, 109 Overmiller, Karen, 58, 72, 94, 109 Stephens, Donald, 23, 62, 110 Sterner, Carroll, 58, 59, 82, 110 Stewart, Leslie, 110 Stokes, LeRoy, 110 Stokes, Patricia, 72, 77, 110 Stokes, Shelby, 110 Strickler, Lana, 57, 71, 72, 94, Sullivan, Mary, 75, 110 Tarbet, Charles, 58, 110 Taylor, Amelia, 75, 78, 81, 110 Taylor. Nancy, 110 158 1lO DeShong, Kenneth, 58, 59, 72, 92, 112 Dettinger, Susan, 86, 94, 112 Druck, Robert, 78, 112 Druck, Ronald, 112 Eaton, Dale, 92, 112 Eaton, Donald, 112 Eberly, Linda, 35, 72, 94, 112 Eckert, Galen, 112 Ehrhart, Cletus, 71, 112 Emenheiser, Donna, 71, 72, 112 Emenheiser, Elsie, 94, 112 Eppley. Eveler, Richard, 112 Carolyn, 77, 81, 94, 112 Everhart, Bonita, 77, 86, 94, 112 Wagner, Linda, ss, vo, 15, 51, 94, 114 Fake, Marian, 86, 112 Fauth, Holly, 81, 86, 94, 112 Ferree, Nevin, 35, 112 Fink, Sonya, 71, 112 Flaharty, Samuel, 78, 112 Frey. Janelle, 71, 81, 112 Frey, Steven, 1 1 2 Galbreath, John, 63, 75, 112 Miller, Andre, 63, 75, 113 Miner, Carol, 113 Miller, Carole, 113 Miller, Gloria, 113 Miller, Gregg, 113 Miner, James, sa, 92, 113 Miller, Patricia, 71, -15, ss, 94, 113 Mitzel, Barry, 63. 75, 92. 113 Mitzel, Stewart, 63, '75, 113 Garner, Barbara, 71. 86, 94, 112 Gemmlll, Gerllnda, 71, 77, 112 Gilbert, Patricia, 71, 72, 81, 86, 94, 112 Gipe, Brenda, 35, 72, 94, 112 Godfrey, Galen, 58, 63, 70, 83, 112 Gohn, Eugene. 78, 112 Golden, Gerard, 63, 92, 112 Goodyear, Phyllis, 54, 71, 75, 77, 81, 86, 94, 112 Graham, Nancy, 81, 112 Grim, David, 112 Grim, Gregory. 58. 63, 112 Grim. Rodney, 112 Grimm, Karen, 58, 82, 111, 112, 151 Grove, Dane, 112 Grove, Loretta, 75, 94, 112 Grove, Nancy, 112 Grove, Paul, 112 Grove, Robert, 75, 112 Grove, Royce, 58, 112 Hake, Galen. 75, 112 Hake, Rachel, 71, 112 Hedrick, Helen, 71, 112 Hedrick, Ray, 112 Heffner, Nan, 71, 94, 112 Arla, 58, 71, 72, 94, 112 Henry, Lucinda, 81, 86, 112 Henry, Herbst, Karen, 81, 112 Herman. Paul. 112 Hershner, Barry, 112 Hoff, Dorothy, 112 Hoffmaster, Donna. 81, 112 Hoffmaster, Paul, 34, 92, 112 Holzer, Sandra, 72, 112 Horn, Levere, Jr., 34, 71, 112 Houser, Edward, 75, 112 Hutchison, Joyanne, 77, 81, 86, 112 Johnson, Ann, 75, 77, 81, 86, 94, 112 Johnson, Gary, 112 Jones, Darlene. 71. 72, 112 Jones, Donald, 34, 73, 112 Kashner, Mervin, 102, 112 Kauffman, Robert, 73, 75, 102, 112 Kchr, Ann, 23. 58. 86. 88, 94, 112 Keller, Linda, 94, 112 Keperling, David, 56, 63, 97, 100, 1 12 Kilgore, Betty, 112 Kilirorc. Lawrence, 75. 113 King, Ray, 75, 113 Knaub, Lonny, 75, 113 Knaub, Ronald, 75, 113 Knisely, James, 73, 75, 113 Kohler, James. 58. 82, 113 111, Morningstar, Barry, 113 Morton. Hugh, 113 Mundis, Richard, 92, 113 Naibandian. Philip, sa, 13, '15, 113 Ness, Curtis. 78, 102, 113 Ness, Donald, 113 Ness, Robert, 73, 113 Oaks. John, 63, 71, 75, 113 Oberdorff, Carolyn, 77, 86, 94, 113 Olewiler. Nancy, 113 Overmiller, Betsy, 94, 113 Patterson, Karen, 71, 94. 113 Peters, Sandra, 72, 77, 86, 113 Poff, Karen, ss, '11, 75, as, ss, 94, 113 Pomraning, Hilda, 71, 113 Pomraning, Stewart, 82, 113 Posey, Ronald, 113 Posey, Shirley. 71, 77, 113 Prall, Mary, 58, 82, 113 Reider, Leverc, 63, 75, 77, 82, 113 Rcnoll, Patricia, 23. 72, 94, 113 Riddle. Robert H., 113 Rider, Roy, 113 Rittenhouse, James, 92, 113 Ritz. Nancy, 86, 94, 113 Robinson, Robert, 78, 113 Rohler, Patricia, 86, 94, 113 Rohrbauizh, Michael, 113 Rosh, Dolly, 113 Rost, David, 63, 75, 82, 113 Rost, Lawrence, 63, 75, 82, 92, 113 Runkle. Janet, 56, 71, 72, 85, 94, 113 Runkle, John, 58, 113 Runkle. Judy, 57, 71, 72, 86, 94, 113 Ruppert, Rachel, 113 Russell, Betty, 71, 113 Saylor, Ronald, 74, 100, 113 Saylor, Terry, 73, 113 Scheffman, Judy, 71, 114 Schmuck, John, 114 Schnetzka, Bonnie, 71, 72, 81, 86, 94, 114 Sechrist, Frank, 114 Sechrist, Kenneth, 114 Sechrist, Pamela, 66, 75, 78, 81, 94, 114 Seitz, Brenda, 78, 81, 114 Shaull, Leona, 71, 78, 114 Shaull, Mary Ann, 71, 114 Shaw, Robert, 114 Sheffer, John, 114 Showers, Pauline, Shue, Brenda, 71, 114 Silar. Karen, 114 71, 114 Taylor, Donald, 114 Taylor, Hudson, 114 Test, Donald, 63, 71, 75, 114 Thompson, Susan, 58, 66, 72, 81, 94, 111 Toomey. Dale, 114 Urey, Edwill, 1 14 Walker. John, 114 Wallace, Bernell. 78, 114 Wambaugh, Elaine, 114 Wambaugh, Terry, 114 Ward, Sandra, 71, 72, 77, 81, 86, 94, 114 86, 94, 114 Warner, Cynthia, Warner, James, 114 Warner, Jeffrey, 63, 75, 114 Warner, Pamela Ann, 57, 71, 75, 81, 94, 111, 114 Warner, Pamela Jo, 86, 94, 114 Warner, Sandra, 77, 86, 94, 114 Warner, Sheila, 114 Waterworth, John, 63, 75, 82, 114 113 Koons, Delores, 113 Kornbnu, Roy, 75, 113 Kramer, Terrie, 71, 72, 86, 113 Kupp. Sue, 71, 86, 94. 113 Landis, Robert, 52, 58, 82, 113 Lane. Joe, 75. 113 Larkin, Carson, 63, 78, 92 111, 113 Lehr, Marvclla, 81, 94, 113 Leiphart, M. Karen, 86, 113 Love. Linda. 58. 72. 94, 113 Ludwig, Linda, 72, 81, 86, 88, 94, 113 Lynn, Fred, 58, 59, 69, 72, 82, 92, 113 MCClenry, Vicki, 86, 94, 113 McCoy, Joan, 94, 113 McDonald, Barbara, 71, 72, 86, 94, 113 McGuigan, Nan, 56. 57, 86, 94, 113 Maneval, Yvette, 72, 77, 86, 94, 113 Markel, Carolyn, 68, 71, 72, 77, 86, 94, Smeltzer. Darryl, Smeltzer, Sharon, 58, 114 54, 74, 114 Smith, Brenda M., 72, 86, 114 Smith, Cheryl, 57, 71, 94, 114 Smith, Craig, 56, 58, 62, 73, 114 Smith, Harvey, 78, 114 Smith, Kenneth, 78, 114 Smith, Mary, 114 Smith, Daune, 94, 114 Smith, Perry, 73, 114 Smith, Sally, 66, 71, 75, 78, 86, 114 Snyder, Blaine, 114 Snyder, Charles, 82, 114 Snyder, Richard, 58, 114 Sowers, Martin, 75, 114 Steffee, Larry R., 114 Stein, Barry, 58, 114 Stermer, Wayne, 114 Stine, Steven, 73, 75, 82, 114 Stokes. Andrea, 71, 72, 114 Markey, Diana, 77, 86, 94, 113 Markey, Sandra, 72, 81, 86, 88, 94, 113 Marrs, Dallas. 113 Meads, Douglas, 58, 82, 113 Meckley, Joan, 94, 113, 150 Strayer, Barry, 114 Strayer, Richard, 71, 114 Streett, Phyllis, 86, 88, 94, 114 Stump, Galen, 63, 82, 114 Sweeney, Edward, 71, 75, 114 159 Wilson, Kay. 56, 72, 94, 114 Wise, Gene, 114 Wright, Jane, 114 Yeas. Russell, 63, 77, 82, 114 Yohe, Dianne, 72, 94, 114 Zarfos. Barbara. 58, 82, 114 Zeigler, Yvonne. 86, 94, 114 Ziegler. David, 82, 92, 114 1953-1959 TERM Baker, Galen, 30 Clemens, James, 29 Conway. Armond, 22 Contino, Joe, 19 Daugherty, Charles, 30 Detwiler. Donald, 26, 29 Dixon. Joyce, 29 Fix. La Dawn. 29 Freeman, Allen, 15 Freeman, Bill, 18, 19 Gable, David, 19, 26 Garner, Cynthia, 23 Grove, Dwight, 22, 29 Haines, Phyllis, 23 Henry, Sandra, 8, 30 Hildebrand, Alverta, 26 Horn, Connie, 8 Keeney, Gerald, 15 Linnemans, William, 26 Markle, Lynn, 23 Melhorn, Thomas, 26 Miller, Melody, 23 Miller, Ted, 22 Newcomer, Marlyn, 27 Newcomer, Nancy, 26 Paley, Nancy, 26 Reisinger, Brenda, 26, 27 Robinson, Ronald, 19 Schmuck, Ronald, 19, 20 Smeltzer, Barry, 22 Smith, Brenda, 26 Smith, Dale, 29 Smith, Gilbert, 22 Smith, Larry E., 29 Smith, Willis, 26 Snyder, Joyce, 25, 26 Stearn, Carolyn, 23 Stell, Lonnie, 84 Stewart, Oran, 24 Waughtel, Charles, 24 Wilhelm, Elda, 26 Workinger, Charles, 22 Young. Vicki, 23 For IJ stem vall PICSC we SIHI take antic el i DEW ER N Finis he class of '60 memories of high school will from a building on a hilltop to one in the 1. Through this book, as in our memories, we nt the story of the first year in a new school the story of the friends we made, the things id, the standards we set, the traditions we . The year is over, the initial step has been d tid ng we leave our Alma Mater. However, the pation and enthusiasm we have felt for this building will live on-this spirit of MOD- LEARNING, the '60 LOOK. AQ I 4 f:' fu ' 3 Ni., . , 1 ' .3 - .mv an rg -5 E-ri 'A 9: . - . ' ,C Mm E , f' -I' ' W ' 3 - ' , . w, 1 .,k..w,. H ' , A 7 , ., ., v ..-K I 1 Avg Q ' , f N ,, N , , ,- K u 5 - '- H , f, a., - W . ,.,,, N - K Y- y-. f J f ,UQ . K' - ff v . ' x 4 F 4 M 1 : B ' ,-ww, J K . I V ' --v -ws. be-- -nu I A .Y ' L- fi? ' Z' -f Yi Q Av-qi JI ,mlb 1 I ..,. Qs. . 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