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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

. lu-- l . it ,,.. UAV' ---P+'-2, - .. , - ., .- 'Y1'.f n-I' -xf 1' , -ggi 'Av- - .ns SEQ E ? s 5 2 ,M W ,, QA M N , A ,V , - , Lion '61 published by the Senior Class of Red Lion Area Senior High School, Red Lion, Pennsylvania 1551 The LION of '61 presents 'X H09 WHO on HOR C MANN A NU ' - 'w 1,-, . 1 X wi - QW 4 .- ,Y ,, ,, . H w Ra 4 ,gr M 2. f N W , 1 . WM , 'w wh 1 K K ' fn 'iff X..f1,.fl 2' . . -A, , '.'L A F OREWORD School has many sides. There are the books and classes to be sure, but there are also clubs and activities, sports, parties, dances, and most of all-friends. Friends like the chap who borrowed your homework and re- turned it after class, or the classmate who left your frog's bones in the bleach just a little too long, the football hero who kicked the winning point, the lab partner who hit an all time high for acci- dents, or the girl across the hall who turned out to be the year's big moment . . . and how about the voice in chorus, or the shy little freshman who lit up when you gave her your lofty senior smile, the teacher whose right word at the right time gave the necessary boost for passing the course, the guy who fell asleep in history class every Monday, and the sophomore in assembly with a real case of stage fright . . . these and many others have made each day just a little bit special. Indeed, everyone we have known at school has helped to make us somewhat happier or a little bit blue, slightly amused or perhaps a little vexed. So here they are-all the people in our high school, for everyone at Red Lion Area Senior High School belong in the WHO'S WHO ON HORACE MANN AVENUE. nos WWHO Lion 99 TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages SPRING '60 6-29 . . . journalists begin to roll . . . social aifairs . . . spring sports . . . honors and awards . . . and finally, graduation. FALL 30-65 . . . administration, faculty and students back at work . . . foot- ball season under way . . . activities-social and governmental . . . and the junior-senior play. WINTER 66-1 19 . . . clubs and activities keep people busy . . . the Christmas Spirit begins to spread . . . basketball enthusiasm . . . evalua- tion takes place . . . honor societies . . . and the busy under- classmen. SPRING 161 PREVIEW 120-147 . . . an album of seniors who will graduate . . . general preview of coming events-social affairs, spring sports and another gradua- tion. PATRONS 148-154 . . . all the generous people who helped sponsor our efforts. INDEX 155-159 4 l 3 ss a J fi l '4 1 ,A I 1 I 4 955 fa' ' w 4 .1 J YW ,J 5 I1 .4 S? S S E E 5 E i S .9 53 2 E i i v s Q 5 EZ E -,W,,,,. ...x . MQ, , , x,.-f.f..1-1W.,wf- .,.- MWfmX,,.,..X,W, ,,,. , M f ,.,:,,-W, .,-ZW, ,. , , . , HEADLINERS IN THE SPRINGTIME ACTIVITIES In honor of retiring teachers . . . pleased with the interesting-looking package, Mrs. Bowers opens her gift from the association while Mr. Bowers looks on with inquisitive pleasure. The setting-the spring banquet at the Red Lion Country Club. ,.w 'wc.N The '60 yearbook editors, very excited and rightfully proud of their efforts . . . while Gwen Grove busily stacks the 1700 books, she takes time to steal a glance over the shoulders of Faye Miller and Jill Grove at the finished product. Judging from the pleased expressions all their work must have been worth-While. Larry Orwig accepts the scepter on behalf of the class of '61 from Dale Uhler, president of the class of '60. With this symbolic passing of student leadership at the close of the prom scene the seniors add the final touch to their traditional Class Day. n W... 8 REPRESENT A WIDE RANGE OF INTERESTS Our champs! A tired but happy baseball team victoriously leaves Small's Athletic Field after taking the York County championship from Northeastern in a really thrilling game, as the score 2-O evidenced. Weight-lifting? Arranging these rolls of straw mat- ting was one of many ordeals for prom decorators Jeff Douglas, Henry Herrman, Dean Kinard. Science-conscious Don Rau, Steve Keiser, Don Baldwin, Susan Stewart, Vic Winstead, Bob Hess, Larry Orwig, Gloria Newcomer, and Mike Young listen intently as the physics teacher, Mr. Shaffer, explains the workings of a cloud chamber. 9 'W tl J '61 LION STAFFERS ASSUMING YEARBOOK DUTIES Highlight of the press conference was the address given by Dr. Joseph Murphy, Director Photographers from both publications meet with their adviser . . . Of. the Columbia SCh0l9-Stlc Press A5S0Ciati0f1- Dale Hinkle, Barry Lutz, David Zeigler, Mr. Shaffer, Charles Sechrist, H15 ,helpful hlllts Sho'-'ld PTOVC VCTY Useful 111 Tel-ry Jamisgn. publishing the best yet yearbook or news- paper. Indeed a rare sight, for it's not often that so many of the Leonid staff are so easy to find. Front: S. Warner, A. Johnson, G. Sweeney, B. Emenheiser, S. Sheckart, Q. Reider, R. Saylor. Second: S. Smeltzer, B. Urey, N. Sheifer, P. Goodyear, N. Hannigan, A. Rosenberger, J. Shue, R. Hively, J. Meckley. Third: R. List, J. Arnold, J. Craley, D. Haines, K. Landis, J. Bartholomew, S. Watkins, L. Orwig, W. Sechrist, A. Henry. Fourth: Miss Keeports, L. Grove, W. Leach, K. Overmiller, M. Hangen, J. Michael, M. Stein, J. Klinedinst, J. Poff. 10 AS THE LEONID REORGANIZES ITS NEWSGATHERERS Anne Henry, Joan Mundis, JoAnn Wilson, Wendy Baerreis and Jetty Craley of the Lion and Leonid staffs enjoy the opportunity to exercise their vocal chords during a pre-dinner song fest at the press conference. . . . and so the eager journalists, full of fresh ideas under- take their respective tasks. Anxious to apply the helpful information they obtained at the annual press conference, advisers and staff members alike settle down to the task of preparing a record of school activities for everyone. News reporters and editorial writers are searching for new and clever means of depicting events, while typists are discovering the joys of reading everyone's handwriting. Photographers seem to be everywhere with those popping Hash bulbs, as the make-up staff searches for new and clever formats which they will use in the fall. Business managers are realizing that their big problem will be money-or the lack of it. Occasionally an unusual incident interrupts the buzz in the activity office . . . for instance one of the Lion staff typists managed to get caught in the typewriter and caused a small commotion while the rest of the staff tried to extricate her. And the activity ofiice is not the only place disrupted by our well-meaning workers. A distinctly audible gasp was heard during the dinner at the press conference when the publication's number-one photogra- pher stood on his chair to obtain a pictorial record of the event. Thursday morning finds the activity office filled to overflowing with the LION staff Csans photographers . . . they're work mg WlIh'Mf. Shafferj. Front: B. Smeltzer, A. Wierman, C. Steckel. Second: P. Bonness, L. Grim, M. Howard, S. Stewart J. Mundis, K. Taylor, T. Cope. Third: J. Taylor, N. Yeater, R. Stabley, P. Burke, C. Horn, G. Amspacker, W. Baerreis, G Newcomer, L. Grove, E. McKinley, Miss Clevenger. 11 SOCIALLY- INCLINED CLASSMATES - SOME Life can't be all work and no play as these Red Lion students and guests seem to prove! Nancy Fogle and Wilbur Brenne- man, Judy Sprenkle and Charles Sechrist, Jo Sedgwick and Joe Coeyman are among those enjoying themselves at the Varsity Club's dance. Varsity Club members give their record hop a special boost by having the popular WSBA disc jockey land one-time Red Lion studentj, Wayne Trout . . . Dick Stein, club presi- dent, is Wayne's on-the-spot assistant. Pot Luck . . . just what the Council orderedg and fun- loving Carolyn Frits and Harry Lohss don't mind a bit. 12 ENTERTAINING, OTHERS BEING ENTERTAINED . . . all join forces in providing our high school with a wide variety of social affairs. One can find anything from a record hop to an afternoon tea offered by the ambitious friendly members of some of the school's clubs. For our Student Council there's nothing like a good dance for diversion from work. The admission to Pot Luck, the Council's dance, was a matter of pot luck, as is inferred by the title of the dance. The Varsity Hop, contribution of the Varsity Club, had disc jockey Wayne Trout to brighten up the affair alittle bit. The Future Teachers joined a group of our present teachers in a wholesome breakfast, and the F.F.A. boys joined their parents in an equally salubrious Parent and Son Banquet, with entertainment provided by the students and visiting speakers. These activities were complemented by the annual tea held by our competent library force in the libraryg for their guests -punch, a talk by Miss Shorey of the York Library, and special numbers by some of the musical groups within the school. It has been quite a spring socially! Carol Steckel and Leona Grim enjoy the tea part of the annual Library Tea by helping themselves to some of the appetizing refresh- ments . . . they enjoyed the rest of the pro- gram equally well. Taking on a festive air, the school's cafeteria finds itself in use by F.F.A. members, as they entertain parents and guests at the Future Farmers' banquet. Finally a chance to relax for Gloria Newcomer, F.T.A. hostess who's been busy serving a pretty hungry faculty. Mr. Zerbe, Mr. Hangen and Mrs. Baerreis seem to find the F.T.A. a group of good cooks. 13 NEW FACES BROUGHT INTO THE LIMELIGHT BY Another of the bard's characters comes to life through the talent of Mr. Rank . . . the drunken gateman from Macbeth, Evidently the sound of the auctioneer's voice did not agree with this lamb . . . Barry Flinchbaugh does his best to return order! Susan Watkins, as a messenger from above, inspires everyone with her message at the Easter Assembly . . . the result, those with worldly interests-Amelia Taylor, I ane Poif, Ann Rosenberger, Nina Hannigan, Treva Grim, and Mary Smith -accept their given responsibilities. 14 ASSEMBLIES, CONCERTS AND A NIGHT OF MUSIC . . . these make for a more interesting year of activities. There was the Easter program in which Dramatic Club members, assisted by the chorus, presented a play symbol- izing the mistaken ideas of discipleship. Guestwise, we had Jack Rank in a professional assembly, portraying charac- ters in scenes from Shakespeare. Our Future Farmers also took the stage to outline their activities by skits and com- mentary. Spring is the time for concerts which have become more or less traditional. The Sunday afternoon band concert scheduled for the park was rained into the auditorium, and the audience exchanged outdoor atmosphere for comforta- ble chairs. The big moment for the department came on April 30 when the Night of Music gave all our young musicians a chance to shine. The program featured choruses, instrumental groups, several solos, and was topped off with a majestic combined number. Coming down the platform from the white arch and vine-covered arbor are Gloria Gipe and her wee friend . . . in their assembly, the F.H.A. girls model the clothes which they have made in home ec. The Mixed Chorus on the risers and the Girls Chorus on the left and right stage aprons blend their voices with the band in the grand finale at the close of the long-to-be remembered Night of Music. 15 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS-OUR PRIDE AND JOY AS The BASEBALL team that brought home the bacon for Red Lion. Front: E. Gohn, W. Grim, N. Ruff, F. Tyson, R. Brenneman, K. Stearn. Second: D. Fitzkee, J. Grove, W. Shaull, L. Orwig, G. Warner, G. Wise, Fake. Third: D. Baldwin, D. Laucks, R. Grove, T. Workinger, B. Lloyd, R. Schmuck, H. Lohss, L. Markel, D. McGinnis, F. Warner. CNot pictured: D. Stein.J Both dust and player fly as Dick Stein tries to reach third to build up the Red Lion score. Coach Fitzkee looks on and signals Dick to tag up. ,6O BASEBALL SCORES OPP. R.L West York 3 6 Southwestern 1 17 Eastern 3 8 Kennard-D ale 0 6 Susquehannock 3 15 Dallastown 2 4 Southwestern 2 6 Eastern 1 3 Kennard-D ale 2 8 Susquehannock 3 4 Dallastown 6 4 Northeastern 0 2 Championship 16 THEY BRING THE TROPHY TO HORACE MANN AVENUE . . . and this means one more for our thriving collection. To coin a phrase They said it couldn't be donef' but this didn't hold water with our Lions and their coach, Mr. Fitzkee. They practically monopolized the Southern Divi- sion all season and captured its title for the fourth year running. Our capable record iixer, Floyd Warner, didn't have much Work this season in the replacing department. The records were almost a pleasure to keep, if that's possi- ble. However, our good season did have some faults, or you might say disappointments. Our old time rival and next door neighbor, Dallastown, managed to sneak a loss into the Lionis eleven game winning streak during our bid to become champs. Even though this became the first county baseball trophy to enhance the growing display of awards in our new trophy case, it was our ninth county award in the last thirty years. In a thriller with North- eastern, the Northern Division champs, at Small's Athletic Field before a relatively small crowd of fans, the Lions combined not only teamwork but individual skill to out- maneuver their invading rivals and clinch the penant. How- ever, all good things must come to an end and so a reward- ing season came to a close and our team finished in a Larry Orwig races home as the opponent ' ' th' ' h' catcher waits for the throw from his team- Wmnmg Way' bo In record and Compamons lp' mate in the championship game at Smal1's Athletic Field. Gary Warner scores one of the two runs which the Lions received in the game with our close rivals from Dallastown when Red Lion lost by a heart-breaking score of four to two. 17 MR. NITCHKEY'S GOLFERS, RECENTLY BOLSTERED Mr. Savastio earnestly watches his approach shot to the eighth green in the closing holes of the student- teacher match. By Chuck Horn's ex- pression its outcome must not have been too good ffor the studentslj. On the links, the R.L. GOLF team-Front: Dave Rost, Bill Sechrist, Ken Ruby, Second: Stewart Pomraning, Coach Nitchkey, Mary Lauer, Holly Jo Grove, Susie Grim, Tim Shelly. Third: Chuck Horn, Gene Lentz, Donald Portner. Earl Gohn, Ken Ruby's caddy gives all the help an expression can give as Ken putts on the ninth hole. Rubyis opponent used geo- metric reasoning to its fullest but still ended up on the short end of the score. 18 '60 GOLF SCORES Dover West York York Suburban Susquehannock York Catholic Northeastern Dover West York York Suburban Susquehannock OPP. 2 8 102 62 11 22 22 102 7 7 R.L. 13 7 42 82 4 122 122 42 8 S WITH SOME FEMININE SKILL AND PULCHRITUDE X gb, vff I .. , i a-is 'K' .LH . 5211? , .. fwf! :2l'f'7'1' . Q ' - - f 1 ' ,wee 233 si aftsiawa2iaWi3t'.-fiitfwwsr - if was t X . :stain t. 't'3 f'i?5M1:i if.V.7ttttmltfl,.-t.I.S',.fie,.,,w-ra . .. 1 ,V L. Ya, I .- l::gSliii?.ilEisii :Niigatatpfztlsrfil1-at1 ' ' W.-' .,.. -gf,-N. .,, 5 3 'ik' ig,'.w-Qzwqgggpg ,'1zgjffx.:gQ,Eleanor - tu. ' , fi-1... er- . W 563 Wa. R , ., ., t ,,., ti., ft , Mary Lauer blasts from a difficult lie in the sand on th h' ' e t 1rd hole. Despite her efforts, Mary lost to her classmate, Holly Jo Grove, in the intra-squad match. Tim Shelly tees off in the student-teacher match. In the background Bill Sechrist, an ardent student of the slammer, studies his . . . so now our male golf team can find a little more joy in the afternoon practices at the Red Lion Country Club golf course. According to present rules girls may not com- pete in school team matches, but this does not dampen the spirits of our enthusiastic female sportsmen . . . they're plugging to get that rule changed. Maybe soon it will be the accepted practice to have a girlis golf team competing interscholastically. Golfing is an up and coming school sport . . . this was the first year that our golf team has had a league schedule with six other York County schools. Because of the newly formed league, letters are now being given to the top scorers and faithful members of the golf team. In addition to these innovations and a reasonably good collection of scores, the season produced some unforgettable moments -the time Tim Shelly almost had a hole-in-oneg the day the team got lost on the way home and didn't get back till after 9:00g the dispute Chuck Horn had with a West York golfer over two infractions of the rules, which was later decided against Red Lion by a few local professionalsg and last but not least the unmerciful beating of the faculty in their annual match. David Rost grits his teeth as he lets fly with his trusty putter on the practice area. An up- and-coming golfer, Dave hopes to break into form carefully. the starting five next season. 19 ENERGETIC TRACKMEN DISPLAYING AGILITY The '60 TRACK TEAM, all set for a busy season-Front: H. Anstine, R. Garner, L. Mitzel, G. Hildebrand, J. Enlield, D. Seiple, D. Smuck. Second: R. Smith, J. Kreeger, G. Smeltzer, J. Hall, D. Rau, C. Elfner, R. Arnold. Third: D. Horn, D. Stephens, R. Trout, P. Hoffmaster, B. Stein, E. Snyder, R. Jacobs. Fourth: E. Houser, H. Morton, J. Lane, J. Miller, G. Hake, S. Wolf, J. Golden. Fifth: G. Stump, K. Sechrist, J. Warner, E. Sweeney, A. Miller, S. Mitzel, L. Rost, S. Keiser, J. Wolf, W. Mitzel, Jerre Golden, flying high, has just scored again in the high jump of the track meet with Dallastown. '60 TRACK SCORES Central Kennard-Dale Susquehannock West York Dallastown West York relays County Meet OPP. R.L. 69M 29M 46M 442 41 50 45 46 61 30 7th place 2nd in 100 yd. dash Tied 2nd 880 yd. run 4th in mile run 5th in discus AND STRENGTH IN INTERSCHOLASTIC COMPETITION He leaps through the air with the greatest of ease . . . it's Donald Stephens doing his level best for Red Lion in the broad jump. . . . and they opened the season in the first track meet of the county. In order to be prepared for their opponents from nearby schools, the fellows started their training way back in February in the sleet and snow. Not only have our trackmen become excellent marksmen by firing snowballs, but excellent dancers as well with new steps learned while dodging cars during practice. One of Mr. Richards' favorite exercises was to make the boys run down to the end of Pine Street and back, and faithful Mrs, Fitzkee at Number 714 saw that all the guys ran the full distance. Disappointed in our start, the team Worked very hard and consequently showed marked improvement as the season progressed. To be sure the most exciting meet was Red Lion vs. Susquehannock. The score was close and uncertain up to the very last event, the mile relay. The Lions rallied round and our team consisting of Donald Seiple, Lonnie Mitzel, John Enfield and anchor man Donald Rau placed first, earning a total score of 50-41. One of our best and most unusual runners was John Enfield, who has a style all his own. In the Dallastown meet Enfield came up from last position to win the event in the mile run. For several weeks Donald Strine was fortunate enough to hold the best timing in the county for the 100-yard dash. It should be added that the ninth graders had the opportunity to compete separately and the results offer promise for next year's track team. They're off and running! Joe Lane, Tom Galbreath, and Ed Hauser run alternately in the 220 yard dash against the freshmen of Dallastown Area Schools. 21 FOR FEMININE ATHLETES, G. A. A. ACTIVITIES . . . in these they compete with almost indomitable skills. Gentle in manner but vigorous in deed they played not only against each other but also against members of teams from other schools. On Play Day these athletic-minded girls played basketball with the girls from Eastern. Their motto must have been to be rather than to seeml' for they made a good showing and after several exciting games were hailed the winners. Later, doughnuts and milk were served to curb growing appetites and all the girls enjoyed the chance to talk and make new friends, The whole day was a great success. Besides basketball, G.A.A. members held track and Held meets and played softball. Last year the girls in G.A.A. participated in the county track meet -which un- fortunately, was not the situation this year. The girls were active only in the school track meets, but they derived a great deal of enjoyment from running relays and races with schoolmates. In the line of softball, teams were made up according to grades and often the underclassmen de- feated overwhelming odds and put some of the older and wiser girls in their places. The softball games took place in the large athletic field across the street except when they were rained into the gym. 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A , S 'r,'5'i'1l1I S L33 ' Xz2iw3f1i2k'a.fW',?,f , K. 13--Q, ,-,q 'wfwg,cf'E'f'Qli,sl,rt :qsgwaiam..-.st'i ,FZ-+?afir'Hf,zneia'st ls .fy 11 v 'X U 5 K ,Q .gg K .1313 , , .5 g., .. l fi it. rf limgtfiv wk 'big ya p i ' 1imt,.g 'E' - 1 ,lf 'ww - me fff' ' -in fliizftliaiflzffg if ,-Eiifsiit fx ,giliilft 2 dab V, at iLf l3i1if?'f :fic gig 1 ,Ei grim, s I ,., ' -- 5-fig, 53,33 .. s t'ag1'i wi,,--..,:e.,2t,M2Z::g., wjim. fn wgxsxm '2,gssnf,, ' 1 ,f'fifgv.r1ig4', 'lpifvifslf ij-'5f':f'Qs ,fe-f,,'?lZZlf5' fa. ew mi--'Qt ,-ftf??W-slagrfillfiilrze 2559, so Mui--was-y if t + ef'-if Z . .ffrS2f'.2xgsie- S . The warming-up period has given Susan Thompson some extra determination. She and her softball teammates are making an all-out effort to defeat their opponents in this one-of- many rousing games played by G.A.A. Racing full speed ahead, four members are eager to come in iirst. The alacrity of these girls-Cheryl Henninger, Janice Brown, Carolyn Eveler, and Nina Beth Landis-is being tested here by Miss Sweeney and Mrs. Smith who are supervising the girls' track events. 2. ..l...2i'e... al. 22 CIVIC-MINDED ATTRACTED BY STUDENT COUNCIL Election of Student Council ohicers is a popular event . . . Jo Sedgwick and Jay Wolf check registration of voters, Larry Orwig, satisfied with his final decision, places his ballot in the box. . . . with election time in the oiiing, students displayed an avid interest in the selection of the leaders of their govern- ing body, and found the planks of each platform interesting topics for discussion. As the day of decision drew near, Iinal plans were formulated for the assembly in which the candidates would truly come into focus. Campaign man- agers and loyal supporters plastered the walls with posters, and handed out hundreds of campaign buttons. So election day' arrived to find most students quite eager to cast their votes. Enthusiastic Student Council members participated by working at the polls, constructing booths and counting votes. When the results were revealed the student body happily discovered that Floyd Warner was to be -the new president. His five years of experience in working on the Student Council should stand him in good stead as he undertakes the responsibilities of keeping wheels running smoothly. Michael Young came out on top for the vice-presidency, and Susan Grim became secretary. When the representatives are elected in the fall, the Student Council will begin to function under new leader- ship. A great variety of tasks will come under its jurisdic- tion-pep rallies, our lion's suit, the Christmas tree, a mock presidential election-all these and many more behind-the-scenes jobs will be on the agenda. Jo Sedgwick and Rae Snyder lead the campaigners in singing Trisha Bonness's campaign song! Trying to influence the students, and win their votes, Don Baldwin transports candidate Wendy Baerreis around the school areag in the back seat, none other than the grand old lion. 23 TALENTED STUDENTS IN THE ROLE OF EXI-IIBITORS Left: Connie Horn and her mother look over and discuss with Mrs. Uhler the wide selection of clothing put on display by the home ec girls at the Fine and Practical Arts Exhibit. Right: Mr. Zerbe stands back with a grin, as Mr. Sample shows his sons the works of art pre- pared by the shop boys. In English class Janet Boyd displays her doll dressed in the Style of Medieval days' Mr. Richards and Morris Ronemus wear pleased expressions as the visitors to the exhibit in the art room look intently at an especially interesting and, to some, puzzling phase-the abstract paintings. 24 WITH PROJECTS OF INTEREST T0 ALL . . . they prove there is no dirth of ingenuity on Horace Mann Avenue. In a school with so many students there is bound to be a wide variety of interests, artistic, scientific, and practical, and these interests come to the fore in proj- ects throughout the year. Some cases find projects required but often they are done to satisfy the curiosity or ambitions of energetic students, but whatever the reason, something is always gained. f Some of the departments held open house this spring and invited the public to view the exhibits of their projects. The aesthetic were attracted to the art room where they found paintings, sculpture, printing and all kinds of crafts, jewelry making, basketry, woodcarving and pottery. In the line of the more practical arts the home ec and the shop had their exhibits too. The girls displayed the cloth- ing they had made throughout the year and the boys dis- played a wide variety of projects including woodworking, metal work and printing. The science fair found three lab rooms filled to overflowing with science projects of all sizes, types and varieties. There were physics, chemistry projects and biology projects to attract curious examiners and attract they did, as did all the exhibits. cience exhibits in the chemistry room attract the attention of visitors Terry Jamison and Joel Michael, probably because many of them are handmade and unique Projects ranging from telescopes and radios to dyes and bacteria have been done enthusiastic science students some plugging for better grades, others just enjoying a new challenge. 25 PROUD AND RIGHTFULLY S0 -TI-IE ELITE Two years of hard work pay off . . . Ruth Ann Hively, Quinetta Reider, Mary Ann Hangen, Jane Poff, Dorcas Haines and Karen Overmiller have just received their membership certifi- cates from the National Latin Honor Society. Miss Keeports presents journalism pins to staif editors David Hively, Lona Grim, and Ronald Arnold for their work above and beyond the call of duty. This was the iirst year for Leonid awards. Mr. Zerbe olfers his congratulations to the new members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society-James Kreeger, Dana McGinnis, Dick Stein, Roger Koons, Charles Horn, Dennis Keesey, Floyd Warner, Ralph DeShong, Harry Lohss, Gary Warner, Jelf Douglas, Phil Throne, Tim Cope, Larry Orwig, and Donald Rau. 26 FALL '60 INTRODUCING SOME OF THE FALL'S HEADLINE- The coming of the traditional West York pep rally finds three of the juniors-Chuck Horn, Jan Uhler and Joel Michael-working away on the smoke pipe for their steam roller. All thevcold nights were worthwhile . . . their iioat took iirst place! Another home game finds the tearn's most loyal bench-warmers, Dr. Dellinger and Dr. Cope, braving the elements to available to any injured player. Athletic Director, Mr. Nitchkey is rushing around while Judy Walker in the background doing her bit for the team. A fitting climax to a season of hard work on the football field is the winning of the West York game and subsequent presenta- tion of the principal's trophy to Mr. Zerbe by co-captains Warner and Keesey. WM WI-IO RECEIVE REWARDS FOR THEIR HARD WORK It's a smiling Mr. Zerbe who receives these hard won baseball trophies from Dick Stein and Jan Grove. His expression reflects the feelings of the whole student body. . . . they are pleased to accept the tokens awarded for their efforts. In the iield of special awards, Ray Kornbau was recognized by Lebanon Valley College for work in chemistry, Donna Seaks received a scholarship for ele- mentary educationg Tim Shelley was winner of the social studies test, and winners of the American Legionis annual essay contest were David Keperling and Lona Grim. The usual school awards covered sports and extra cur- riculars, as well as academic work. In athletics trackmen and baseball players, and this year for the first time, golfers received letters and certificates, for the gals, there were G.A.A. and cheerleading awards. In the business depart- ment an award of merit and the best typist award went to two seniors. Then, tables turned and the department presented the retiring Mrs. Bowers with a bouquet of roses. Lion and Leonid advisors presented certificates to faithful, hard-working staff members-another first. The music department had its share too-Mr. Ward presenting the awards for orchestra, color guard and band, and Mrs. Adams handling those for Girls Chorus and Mixed Chorus. And last but by no means least, came the honor socie- ties . . . Latin Honor Society certiiicates went to six deserving sophomores, National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety, emphasizing brain-plus-brawn, added fifteen mem- bers, the National Honor Society, with character, service, leadership and scholarship requirements, accepted thirteen juniors and thirteen seniors. That moment of moments for new NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members-First: Ronald Arnold, Michael Young, Gail Sweeney, Barry Lutz, Anne Henry, Janet Arnold, Wendy Baerreis, Joyce Shue, Tim Cope, Larry Orwig, Donald Rau. Second: Nancy Grove, Carolyn Boyer, Donna Snyder, Brenda Ness, Carol Miller, James Klinedinst, Daune Dellinger, Janeen Taylor, Henry Smith. Third: Michael Kehr, Carolyn Frits, Gwen Grove, Edna Mae Johnson, Norma Newcomer, Brenda Tarbert, Frances Wierman. 27 GRADUATING SENIORS-SOME SAD, OTHERS HAPPY Dusting the floor ofthe Country Club is the self-imposed task of Kris Landis and Floyd Warner . . . this is one of the unusual games played at the all-night party. These senior girls, garbed appropriately, entertain the student body for the last time during their class day program with a folk dance Swiss style! The finale to four years of high school has come for the two hundred and seven members of the Class of 1960 as they await the next event in their graduation ceremonies. Knowing that in a few short minutes they will be seniors no longer, AS THEY END THE YEAR IN A WHIRL OF ACTIVITY In addition to her diploma, Nina Beth Landis receives a smile and a handshake from Mr. Sample as she becomes an alumna of Red Lion Area High School. . . . a time never to be forgotten. One of the most enjoya- ble occasions of the year's end was the long-awaited prom night. From eight to eleven, seniors, juniors and guests danced in the tropical setting of Adventures in Paradise. After the formal dance everyone headed for the gym locker rooms to change for the movies and all-night party planned by the Lions Club. Games, swimming, eating . . . it was an exhausted, but happy gang that was transported back to the 'high school at 6:30 A. M. On class day seniors displayed talents in, music, panto- mime and dancing at Ye Olde Inn , mistress and master of ceremonies were the ever-active Jill Grove and Ronald Arnold. The scepter handed over to the class of '61, the seniors wound up the activities with their class version of Now is the Hour. Last, but not least, among these memorable activities was graduation . . . the Baccalaureate Service on June fifth, Commencement on June seventh. On these occasions the seniors and friends were on the receiving end of two inspiring addresses by the Reverend Dr. Mervie Welty and Dr. Gilbert D. McKlveen. Four students also spoke at Commencement on the theme, Challenge of the Sixties. Mr. Sample presented the class, diplomas were distributed, and suddenly seniors became alumni. they are full of mixed emotions as they complete their final and most memorable performance at their alma mater, Red Lion High School. -A -New-.Q - -ef mm., . .,i. nb, There's just nothing like it. . . a brisk fall day, a crucial game, and an overiiow crowd of enthusiastic rooters for the home team. HITTERS AT RED LIO AREA SE IOR HIGH This homeroom of freshmen gets a guided tour and a special explanation of library facilities from Miss Myers . . . useful information for the four years ahead. Right now, it's the stand for atlases and dictionary that rates the introduction. I it 'ilfllfli .. . an nliliflltll gif V '. lr, '. , I: . gi, ' f'.ifll,.'ftzgl-iilig. , if?'f.f'l ' '. 'V flfi' 5 ' Sli 2' - fl! .s5f'i5ii55fl5if' ' i ' - ': g gf A ' Qfilfiift I ii ?:lI957' . ' :: ' E, M. 1? . sw ill'-i'5f'i ff2 iifsgwfl sl ' A f l sw 1 ttt. gmffflmffiz 1l'f,!-, - ' -:sal isfgefititfsgt t'ns'55wfe3l2Yfs . L ' - ' ,Jil .sm f ., , , 'tiff- 1 1 wi' ' 'I - ' ff-lf flirt? M , . ,. ., :flew :xl 55Is'Pa2gi5f'?g2-'59l!' -Y: -vs gi.. 1 rfsll?fffgf5fi1Eg?:ri5ll3siii4Ef' ' be 'J , 35 Q 5 k Y, f-asf! is x 5'fi ,f 192535552 W .LEW El f ' ffl.-at-age .tml Q: 1 ep. , .. We , - . ,a , we -wr . itifggzdfsSxs??f!f2ss9r:! 9651 - 5- -- !, 1.ss w. fniiitlffifgZIQSYEEM: 2: ' it an K it at Mrs ff: :sr S: ' it s l qyf. -t A Q-.if ' f 4 ii' T if Nil' 'W U' V weftmfgggfiitgett-251222,:?1fffz1f5f1sl!?'P3 fa -ist ,ftiixglfgvflgggfggzjiggigfVigvg-ggg,fgt:zil: al. if -' if 52115252-flv Lis ff-'ff f ' ' The tables have turn ed on Mr. Ziegler as Jetty Craley puts him through the rigors of isolation- bo . . . . oth quizzing during the Leonid Assembly, The story behind that bouncy enthusiastic lion, the Red Lion mascot . . . Brenda Smith with her costume stops to chat in the lobby with cheerleader Judy Bartholomew just before a game. THE TEAM OF AREA OFFICIALS WHO KEEP CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP: Harold C. Good, Stewart Grim, Ralph Myers, Joseph Pomraning, Howard W. Smeltzer. FELTON BOROUGH: R. E. Downs, Willis R. Tyson, Charles Sentz, Paul W. Heim, Sherdell Snyder. LOWER CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP: Richard M. Barnett, J. Emory McGurk, Lee Kennedy, Quentin Downs, Luther Pomraning. MR. FREDERICK P. SAMPLE, B.A., M.Ed .... Supervising Principal . . . His is the enormous task of handling the business of the entire area. Although he has a mountain of procedures and forms, he somehow finds enough spare time to indulge in a bit of relaxation, enjoying reading and athletics. r. 1 2 2352 Wffuijjgly I r 4. il 4 f I DIRECTORS OF RED NORTH HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP: Gene O. Strayer, Henry Seitz, Kenneth Bankert, Zeno Neu- haus, Marvin E. Strayer. RED LION BOROUGH: Edgar C. Moore, Lester Craley, Dr. Grover F. Artman, Irwin Trout, Ward Matthews, Dr. W. S. Dellinger, C. Heckert Horn. WINDSOR BOROUGH: Ethan C. Harrold, Harry Brenneman, Purl S. Barnett, Quinton R. Ellis, Moran H. Koons. -bw THE WHEELS OF THE SCHOOL SYSTEM TURNING . . . for them, since the forming of the jointure in July 1954, the task has really been big business. Red Lion Area School draws its students from the surrounding population of approximately l7,300, spread over a one hundred fifty square mile area. Naturally, no secondary school can hold classes in a tentg instead, a school needs many classrooms for a number of varied uses and the Red Lion Area School is no exception. It has continually expanded until today it contains ten separate buildings, which like the newly con- structed senior high school are composed of a few con- nected wings or buildings. Commanding this garrison of 3100 students is a faculty of one hundred seventy-nine. As everyone knows, in some strange way, the buildings be- come dirty and disorderly and for this reason twenty-two custodians are employed. To handle the secretarial work and bookkeeping for such a system, there are twelve secre- taries Cthey do a great job of typing and mimeographing hundreds of tests for the pleasure of studentslj These people of varied skills and occupations are all brought together into one great organization . . . the Red Lion Area School. MRS. JEANNETTE TROUT as secretary to Mr. Sample knows all the many various details involved in the opera- tion of the schools of Red Lion Area. The operating committee in session following the organizational meeting of the entire school board in December-Front: H. Stump, R. Mc- Climent, Dr. Dellinger, E. Moore, S. Grim, C. Seitz, R. Barnett. Second: D. Grove, W. Shue, C. Smith, L. Grim, H. Lohss, H. Horn, L. Craley, J. Pomraning, H. Brenneman, L. Ken- nedy, P. Barnett, R. Downs. LION AREA SCHOOL WINDSOR TOWNSHIP: Harry E. Stump, Roy W. McCliment, Carl E. Smith, Walter W. Shue, Harry A. Lohss. WINTERSTOWN BOROUGH: Lawrence J. Ream, Luther E. Grim, William G. Enfield, Gerald L. Mitzel, C. Homer Gembe. 35 THOSE HARD-WORKING INDIVIDUALS IN THE OFFICE MR. THOMAS E. ZERBE, B.S., M.A .... High School Principal . . . With evaluation in Jan- uary, Mr. Zerbe has had a busier-than-ever year trying to keep his committees operating on schedule. However, he does manage to enjoy interests of long standing-photography and music or golf and fishing. Mrs. Jackowick and Mr. Yorks consult Mr. Zerbe about school supplies while Mr. Beckley and Mr. Yinger collect their mail and an- nouncements. 36 WHO OPERATE THE CONTROLS FOR OUR HIGH SCHOOL . . . they're responsible for the minute details important to the curriculum set-up, to have nine hundred students properly placed schedule-wise and accounted for each day of the school term is no mean achievement. There are the college prep students with their eyes on further learning, anxious to acquire all possible prerequisites for college entrance. Then there are those with a more immediate practical need . . . these may be found specializing in home ec where the girls prepare for homemaking careers, in industrial arts where the fellows acquire special manual skills, in ag where, obviously, the emphasis is on farming, or in the commercial course which offers business tech- niques. In addition, Red Lion has a basic fundamentals course which is self-explanatory. In operating a high school the size of R.L.A.S.H.S. cur- riculum scheduling is the major part, but still itls but a part of the over-all job. Extracurriculars must somehow be worked into the day's eight hours. Announcements, routine business, homeroom and class activities, a few complaints and occasional discipline problems . . . all are in the dayls work. Even in the early part of the school term, the office seems to be a busy place . . . Diane Smith, Kirby Hickey, Roger Holtzinger, Sandy Mobley, Ruth Ann Keller and Gary Arnold all wait for Mrs. Baerreis to issue the blue admittance slips. The secretarial staff that keeps the office humming . . . Miss Donna Waltemyer, secretary to Mr. Tschop and the Sheckarts, Miss Betty Craley who handles finances, Mrs, Baerreis, secretary to Mr. Zerbe, and Miss Diane Paules, official switchboard operator. 37 HELPFUL PEOPLE WHO OFFER SPECIAL MR. MARTIN F. MILLER, B.A., M.Sc .... Home and School Visitor . . . Old coins and O-gauge trains hold a fascination for this man who is also an advocate of good literature. MR. CARL E. SEITZ . . . Secretary of Board of Education . . . Mr. Seitz pursues a wide range of interests from music and poetry composition to hunting and politics. MR. ROBERT P. TSCHOP, B.S .... Administra- tive Assistant . . . Ordering, receiving, and dis- tributing supplies for the coming year tilled Mr. Tschop's summer. Left: Joe Furst and Karen Overmiller, with students from other schools, get valuable information from the Lebanon Valley representative at College Night. Right: Mrs. Rexroth gives her professional attention to Bonnie Warner who is wielding the thermometer. 38 MRS. EDNA R. SHECKART, B.S., M.Ed. . .. Guidance . . . Future Teachers Club . . . Mrs. Sheckart successfully balances her chief Out- door hobbies of swimming and hunting with a favorite indoor sport, reading. MR. THEODORE M. SHECKART, B.S., M.Ed .... Guidance . . . National Honor Society . . . He responds readily to nthe call of the wild whether it be fishing, hunting, or camping with a tentful of wild young 'uns at Nawakwa. SERVICES WITH THAT SPECIAL TOUCH . . . and first and foremost is the health department. The school nurse is always at hand ready to paint a cut finger with mercurochrome or tape a twisted ankle. She is con- stantly dispensing aspirin and those delicious throat lozenges. All students visit the health suite at least once a year for physical exams, and seniors and athletic teams get special treatment-X-rays. Special services of the administration include the plan- ning and checking of bus schedules for busy students, the care of questionable absences and the ordering of the sup- plies necessary for keeping eager students busy at the homework and classwork they enjoy so much! Across the hall from the main office, the guidance coun- selors can be found trying desperately to iron out all the problems that are placed in their laps. They offer assistance in selecting courses and careers to say nothing of current problems and the testing programs they supervise. There is always someone in the awaiting roomv with business for the guidance department. For the avid reader or the '4oops-I-forgot-book-reports- again variety the high School library offers some 4676 books. Some students use the library to study, some come to read the newspapers or magazines, and some even come to further their social life Cusually only to be dismissed rather hurriedly by the librarianj. All in all our school offers a wide variety of specials. think, Bradley? MRS. PATSY REXROTH, R.N .... School Nurse . . . Future Nurses' Club . . . A not un- familiar face to join the faculty this year, our nurse's chief interests lie with caring for the other four members of the Rexroth clan. MRS. JOAN E. Rios, B.S .... Librarian . . . Library Club . . . Reading just naturally keeps Mrs. Rios busy, but for a more unusual hobby she enjoys working in the legitimate theatre. 39 Reaching the top shelf of the book racks in the library presents quite a problem for freshman Bradley Smith, but he'll make it' Perhaps a little ladder would help . . . what do you ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHERS ikfmi- MRS. HILDA C, JACKOWICK, B.A., M.Ed .... English, French . . . Class Day, Junior-Senior Play . . . Fond of reading and youngsters, she also enjoys watching her morning glories. Mlss MARIE KEEPORTS, B.A., M.A .... Eng- lish . . . Leonid . . . Miss Keeports went nsouth of the border last summer to visit our Latin American neighbors. Miss NAOMI MYERS, B.S .... English . . . Freshman Advisor . . . Boating, swimming and entertaining help to make Miss Myers, summer at the lake sheer delight. Left: The ninth graders find amusement even in verbs. Sandra Holtzinger, Linda Grim, Brenda Winemiller and Ruth Enfield pantomime the verb dance Right: Mr. Savastio isn't teaching the hamster Englishg he has just received it as a gift from the 11C section. MR. LEO J. SAVASTIO, B.A .... English . . . Archery Club . . . Sixteen days with the Penn- sylvania National Guard at Camp Perry, Ohio were the extent of his summer travels. MRS. ISABEL STARKE, B.A .... English . . . Dramaties Club . . . Millersville College was the scene for a portion of her summer as she completed several education courses. Mrss MELANIE SWINGLER, B.A .... English, World History . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Ice-skating fills Miss SWingler's winter leisure and her foreign doll collection helps fill her home. KEEP OUR GRAMMAR AND Miss HELEN E, CLEVENGER, B.A., M.A .... Latin . . . LION . . . Miss Clevenger is dis- covering all the joys of her new home-wide open spaces, and visiting pheasants and flickers. MR. HUGH MILLER, B.S .... Civics, German, Consumer Math . . . This man's intriguing combination of hobbies-philately, photog- raphy, SpOrtS-are as diverse as his subjects. Miss LINDA S. NONEMAKER, B.S .... French . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Miss Nonemaker enjoyed actually living French this summer at Middlebury French School in Vermont. Mr. Miller helps his second year German studen Barr Damuth Larr Orwig Robert Stabley an '- Y , Y , Paul Hoffmaster-prepare one of the many attra tive bulletin board displays. French Day ' pays off . . . Lynn Fishel finds out much to his sorrow, as he contributes to the piggy bank his penny fee for every English word spoken. The total sum for the year will be put to worthy use. Third year Latin students- Susan Watkins, Mary Ann Han- gen, and Jane Poff-hold a knit- ting session dressed in Roman fashion. Second year students enjoy the session too, for the girls' conversation is, .of course, in Latin! VOCABS IN TACT ts d c HISTORIANS CORRELATE PAST, PRESENT, FUTUREg MR. CLAIR A. FRITS, B.S., M.Ed .... Sociology, Political Science . . . Student Council . . . A by-product of his hobby gardening, is the bait which he uses for fishing. MR. PAUL I. HANGEN, B.A. . . . Civics . . . Tennis . . . Mr. Hangen's summer was filled with supervising the baseball for boys program. MR. HAROLD MYERS, B.S., M.Ed .... American History, Economics . . . Junior Advisor . . . The Myers home now sports a new garage and breezeway as a result of his hobby, wood- working. l l A special event for this sociology class . . . Mr. Burg Anstine pays them a visit and offers some information on social security. Barbara Garner, Gerlinda Gemmill, Connie Miller, and Patty Gilbert npretty up the bulletin board for history classes in Mr. Shellenberger's room. MR. DALE L. SHELLENBERGER, B.A .... World History, Civics . . . Assistant Football, J.V. Basketball, Sophomore Advisor . . . Mr. Shel- lenberger's main 'interest is sports with football, basketball and' baseball at the top. MR. CHARLES W. TOME, B.S., M.Ed .... World History, American History, Civics . . . Senior Advisor . . . Mr. Tome serves on the Alumni executive council of Lebanon Valley College. 42 MATH PROF S CLEAR OUR BRAINS UF COB-WEBS MRS. VERNA T. BLAKESLEE, B.S., M.Ed .... English, Basic Math . . . Mrs. Blakeslee had a first-hand look at our federal government in action during her tour of eight states. MR. ROBERT A. EVELER, B.A .... Algebra, Business Arithmetic, Shop Math . . . Tickets, Coin Club . . . Sports and the great outdoors have a strong appeal for Mr. Evelerl MRS. CATHARINE Y. MILLER, B.A .... Alge- bra, Basic Math . . . Mrs. Miller claims she's just a homebody-who wouldn't be with an adorable baby to care for? Her compass and straight edge at hand, Nan While Chris Warner points to the Various Sheffer tackles the constructions for plane Steps of th? algebra Problem 03 the black' geometry with a little geometric reasoning and boarcl, Ifatti Grove and John Pltzer try to some high hopes. explain its solution. MR. J. ROBERT STOVER, B.S .... Algebra, Trigonometry, Basic Math . . . He assumed the role of a student again this summer when he spent six weeks at Penn State. MR. DAVID S. ZIEGLER, B.A .... Plane Ge- ometry, Algebra . . . Varsity Basketball, Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society . . . When not coaching aspiring athletes, he spends his free time working the kinks out of his own games. 43 MORE AND BETTER SCIENTISTS IS THEIR AIM MR. JOHN R. BECKLEY, B.A .... General Science, Consumer Science . . . Stage Crew . . . Besides hunting and fishing this science prof has turned farmer. MR. DANIEL E. MYERS, B.A., M.A. . . . General Science . . . Science Club . . . He attended the summer Pa. Science Teachers Workshop and visited medical labs. MR. EARL D. PAINTER, B.S .... Algebra, General Science . . . Mr. Painter is the athletic type, all for baseball, football, basketball and golf-a little spectator and a little participation. ish! uqlfl' Jerry Pickel appears to have mastered another elective-snake charming. Three of his general science classmates-Linda Deskin, David Leber, Barbara Frey- watch the performance gleefully, but a little warily. Advanced biology has much to offer the juniors and seniors who elect it. Ellen Posey, Kirby Hickey and Juanita Wink are having fun while they are glued to the microscopes observing the actions of the little beastiesf' 44 MR. CARROLL T. POSEY, B.S .... Biology, Life Science . . . Biology Club . . . He's really a baseball and basketball enthusiast who's pretty wicked with a soccer ball, too! MR. FREELAND E. SHAFFER, B.S .... Chemis- try, Physics . . . Photography Club, LION . . . Hobby and profession coincide for Mr. Shaffer -he spent the summer working on his M.S. MR. N. EUGENE SHOEMAKER, B.S., M.Ed. . . . Biology . . . Chess Club . . . This summer Mr. Shoemaker covered 8000 miles, traveling to the NEA convention in L.A. THIS TEAM TRAINS FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD Miss JOLENE Y. BAIR, B.S .... Typing, Gen- eral Business, Business Arithmetic . . . This new teacher wants to do lots of traveling, but meanwhile, reading and bowling suhice. MRS. ALETA S. EHRHART, B.S .... Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice . . . Quite a painter Chouse, we meanlj. Usually her interests run to knitting, crocheting and bowling. Miss JEANETTE ESPENSHADE, B.S .... Book- keeping, Typing . . . Football Programs . . . Miss Espenshade extends her activities to Red Cross work, fund drives, and cards. These seniors-Bob Fishel, Bill Mitzel, Kitty Sprenkel and Connie Mellinger-are completely absorbed in Mrs. Ehrhart's explanation of the dictaphone transcriberg what a complicated-looking piece of ma- chineryl MR. WILLIAM E. NYER, B.S .... Oral English, Business English . . . Hobby Club, Freshman Football Team . . . Mr. Nyer enjoys horse- back riding and collecting antiques. MR. GORDON A. STAMETS, B.S .... Business Arithmetic, Shorthand, Typing . . . Travels have taken Mr. Stamets everywhere from Turkey to Belgium to French Morocco. MR. JAY P. YINGER, B.S .... General Busi- ness, Retail Selling, Rapid Calculation, Eco- nomic Geography . . . He had a vacation in Florida, then turned playground director. 45 That must be pretty interesting ma- terial to capture the attention of Terry Strayer, Kenny Leiphart and Kurvin Kraft so thoroughly-they didn't even blink at the popping Hashbulb! SPECIALISTS SHARE THEIR KNOWLEDGE IN THE MRs. DOROTHY S. ADAMS, B.S .... English, Music . . . Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus . . . Mrs. Adams enjoys reading and records, her spare time finds her directing a choir. MR. SAMUEL C. RICHARDS, B.S .... Art . . . Art Club, Set Decoration, Prom Decoration . . .This hunter and lisherman also enjoys working in water color or pen and ink media. MR. GEORGE A. WARD, B.S., M.Ed .... Music . . . Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Boys Chorus . . . Since the new son arrived, hob- bies usually give way to family projects. Carol Warner, the busy little painter, doesn't seem to mind all her critics at all . . . Mr. Richards, Ned Godfrey and Charlie Ebersole are examining that barn with whole-hearted ap- proval. 46 Debbie Craley and Martha Amspacher in the home ec room are busy stencil- ling their designs on these handsome pillow cases and place mats. What lovely gifts they'd make! Nancy Kopp, Judy Tarbutton and Mr. Ward find the deserted music room a good place to practice. Actually it's an instrumental class and most instru- mental students are given an equal amount of personal attention. LINE OF THE ARTS BOTH FINE AND PRACTICAL MRS. MAE K. MANN, B.A .... Home Eco- nomics . . . Mrs. Mann is interested in sew- ing and reading. Her summer vanished in paint- ing, gardening and packing for camp. MR. JOHN G. MYERS, B.S., M.Ed .... Voca- tional Agriculture . . . Future Farmers of America . . . It's sports and fishing for Mr. Myers, who spent last summer studying. MRS. FLORENCE G. UHLER, B.S .... Home Economics . . . Future Homemakers of America . . . Mrs. UhIer's hobbies include all crafts, she spent the summer keeping busy at home. ,M fs U 5 Right: Kenneth Runkle and Carson Sechrist have a somewhat enviable job . . . they're using that Q, enormous printing press to print our report cards! 1 4, Left: This John Deere is really getting polished and l it shined by Ag. boys Ron Kohler, Sam Taylor, Bill Wise and Perry Kauffmann . . . they learn not only to use their farm machinery but how to keep it in if condition. I MR. LOWELL R. WITHERS, B.S .... Industrial Arts, Wood, Metal, Mechanical Drawing . . . Stage Crew , . . Archery, woodcarving and guns hold a strange fascination for Mr. Withers. MR. WARD S. YoRKs, B.S., M.Ed .... Graphic Arts, Mechanical Drawing . . . School Print- ing . . . A gala camping trip filled Mr. Yorks, summer, he saw some 12,500 miles worth of the great U. S. A, r 47 TO THIS CREW WE CREDIT OUR SORE MUSCLES 1 if 4 if, i MR. RONALD E. FITZKEE, A.B., M.Ed .... Health, Physical Education . . . Football, Base- ball . . . His interests and travels are inclined towards sports of all kinds. MR. WILLIAM D. MADDOX, B.S .... Driver Education . . . Football, Track . . . For Mr. Maddox naturally, sports and bowling, but he also enjoys readingg he's a pretty sharp dancer. MR. CHARLES R. NITCI-IKEY, B.S., M.A .... Health, Physical Education . . . Director of Athletics, Golf, Summer Recreation Program . . . He turned contractor for a new home! Terry Strayer displays perfect form as he executes a reverse somersault with a one and seven-eighth twistg spotting for Terry are his companions in merri- ment, Rodney Miller and Bill Shaull. A man of steel nerves, Mr. Maddox doesn't seem the least perturbed as he prepares for another ride with two driver ed students-Jane Poff at the wheel and Mary Ann Hangen in the observation post. glial. - MRS. ERNESTINE M. SMITH, B.A .... Health, Physical Education . . . Dancing Club, Major- ettes, Cheerleaders, Basketball for Girls, Pep- sters . . . Family first for Mrs. Smith, golf second! Mrss CAROL A. SWEENEY, B.S .... Health, Physical Education . . . Tumbling Club, Girls Athletic Association . . . Something special for Miss Sweeneyg her interests are students! BUSY STUDENTS CONSTANTLY ON THE G0 Betty Baldwin and Carole Grim look through some of the pamphlets and folders from the wide selection provided in the guidance office. . . . from the time they enter the busy halls of school in the fall, until the time they leave in the spring, they are engulfed in many student activities. There is a never-ending cycle of classes, school dances, clubs and games. Who could ever forget the rushing from class to class and the finishing of those class assignments which seem to pile higher and higher night after night or the nights you and a few of your friends gathered to cram for the big exam that faced you the following day. How about those crazy, wonderful dances you and your special someone attended together. Another highlight comes with the Friday morning assemblies with a variety of programs. And if anything adds to a studentis busy moments most certainly it is the football, basketball and baseball games and the track meets. But with it all, students at Red Lion-at least most of them-do a creditable job and the honor rolls are not skimpy. All in all it's a busy bunch of scholars our school produces. Some just can't last a whole period . . . Jay Wolf's catch-a-quick-nap during book reports draws a smile from Darlene Waltemyer and Mike Young. Believe it or not, these juniors-Quinetta Reider, Karen Overmiller and Mary Lauer-are doing 5 homework. Is this the prescribed atmosphere for I making honor roll, or just their secret formula? 49 ON THE SCENE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL, THE Brenneman, and Larry 6rwig Vcollect their lunches from H the cafeteria cooks. Welcome faces along about noontime every day-the cooks in our cafeteria . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Smith fstaff managerj, Mrs. Sara Grove, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Erma McGuigan, Mrs. Viola Schmuck, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Betty Barshinger, and Mrs. Ida Stabley. 50 WELL-APPRECIATED JANITORS AND CAFE PERSONNEL Mr. Cletus Mitzel, head janitor, puts up the long-awaited bulletin board for the LION staff in the activity oflice. . . . they keep well under control the side details of run- ning a school full of busy people. Probably the most welcome sight to many a weary student along about noon time is the cafeteria with its well-planned meals. In spite of all the jokes and complaining usually attached to a cafe- teria, the work of the cooks is always properly acknowl- edged when those hunger pains begin to set in. Our meals are planned by the cafeteria manager with nutrition and appetites in mind. Often more work goes into preparations for the three shifts of hungry students than we realize. Another obviously essential department in our school is the maintenance. Without the janitors our new school would soon display the symptoms of many long days of rough use by students. Their job is never finished . . . as soon as they complete one task, another demands atten- tion. They work during school, after school and between school terms to keep floors, furniture, Windows and black- boards shining and school equipment in working order. When it comes to passing compliments for having an eflicient school, Mr. Mitzel and his maintenance crew and Mrs. Smith and her cooks are in line for a large share of the credit. Left: Mr. Truman Ehrhart and Mr. Walter Fry are just starting their work as most of us finally finish . . . these two night owls are the Janitors on the after-four shift. Right: These are the people who work daytime to keep our high school in spic and span . . . Mr. Marvin Overmiller, Mr. Wiley Flinchbaugh, Mrs. Theresa Waltemyer and Mr. Charles Blouse. 51 FOOTBALL SEASON . . . BRINGING WITH IT THE High above the crowd, Susie Watkins with the help of collab- orators Larry Orwig and Chuck Horn, announces the band's performance. She is responsible also for introducing players and welcoming the opposing teams and fans. Away from all the excitement and anxiety on the field the noisy crowd waits impatiently for the hot dogs and sodas that Nancy Albany is trying franti cally to distribute. No one wants to miss another second of the rousing game with Cocalico. The entire band, assembled in full regalia is in position to present its perform- ance-as usual, an interesting marching routine and some snappy music to entertain the football fans. SPIRIT AND ENTIIUSIASM OF THE ENTIRE SCHOOL These freshmen boys-Alan Freeman, Greg Keeports, Greg Keller-are putting forth an all-out effort to try to gain the honor of first place in field decoration competition. Our VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . the peppy girls who muster up the spirit at the varsity games. Front: Judy Snyder, Judy Walker, Judy Sprenkle, Patsy Smeltzer. Second: Portia Hall, Kris Landis, Bonnie Finn, Dana Grove, Judy Bartholomew. ff W H fmrl:vn4lmnlM....f...,.,.l... . .. ,. 53 THEREXS EXCITEMENT FOR ALL-SPECTATORS OR Mrs. Smith's group of PEPSTERS in a combined effort root and cheer their team on to victory . . . Front: S. Markey, A. Kehr, B. Blouse, J. Snyder, Mrs. Smith. Second: L. Riale, E. Runkle, L. Robinson, P. Grove, J. Ellis, L. Zarfos, P. Garner, J. Fruchey, T. Kramer, J. Brown. Third: L. Markel, J. Shive, J. Durham, J. Warner, B. Baldwin, K. Vasellas, G. Andrews, S. Eckert. Fourth: D. Kreeger, K. Shermeyer, R. Shermeyer, J. Myers, M. Young, S. Druck, Bonness, S. Fisher. Fifth: B. McDonald, M. Botts, R. Botts, J. Vilmar, B. Downs. Sixth: P. Baker, B. McDonald, V. Baldwin, C. Hedrick, C. Gamer. A football game would not be complete without an exhibition by the MAJORETTES, posed here for our photographers . . . Vicki Young, Holly Jo Grove, Judy Runkle, Cheryl Smith, Ruth Ann Keller, Patsy Leach, Mary Lauer, Lana Strickler, Josie Stine. ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN THE DRAMA OF FOOTBALL Football camp . . . fortunately for the team, time is spared to take care of the members' hearty appetites. Although practice makes per feet, it also makes one hungry An important complement to th e marching band and major- ettes is the COLOR GUARD which brings formality to the performanc e . . .Pam Warner, Judy Olp, Jo Ann Lutz, Darlene Sechrist. Mr. Myers is the official greeter at th e gate . . . tickets, please. His eager beaver neighbor is program seller Bob Fishel. 55 HEROES OF THE FALL-THE RARING-TO-GO NL ... , M, ,. ,. i Bob Smith sweeps right against Cocalico for a few extra yards. Aiding Bob's attack are Bill Grim and Sam Hibbert who manage to rub out a couple of would-be tacklers. '60 FOOTBALL SCORES Opp. Varsity ' D allastown 6 5 2 Donegal 0 3 8 Manheim Twp. 19 37 Columbia 3 3 1 3 Hemplield 14 1 3 Elizabethtown 14 20 Manheim Central 6 7 Cocalico 26 25 Solanco 14 3 1 West York 6 20 Opp. J.V. Opp. Frosh Susquehannock O 3 3 0 7 Columbia 13 13 19 27 York Suburban 19 1 3 Kennard-Dale 0 20 6 20 West York 6 9 0 14 Dallastown 0 27 Central 7 7 56 VARSITY PLAYERS WHO F OUGHT SO HARD FOR RLHS Gene Fake is a target for our cameraman as he trots through the Donegal end zone after re- ceiving a pass from quarterback Floyd Warner. . . . for them work began on August 16th at Camp Echo Trail where they lived through one solid week of football and more football. The daily routine was rigorous since it consisted of two or three practice sessions, long cross country hikes, reviewing plays and learning new forma- tions. Morale was boosted by swimming once' in a while and a good hearty shaving cream battle. Upon their return from camp, the Lions held two scrim- magesithe Hrst with Susquehannock and the second with Boiling Springs. During the first play of the iirst scrim- mage Don Rau received a knee injury which put him out of action for the rest of the season. The official season opened with a bang on the Dallas- town field with Red Lion the victor by a forty-six point margin. For the balance of the season the entire starting squad was never mustered at one time due to injuries which plagued Red Lion by striking at vital positions and valua- ble players. The season itself was a success-one of the best! Combining this season's wins with those of last year we arrive at a total of fifteen, a new record. In the minds of many we lost but one game, the clash with Columbia. The two other losses, Manheim and Hempiield, were con- ceded by a mere point in each case. Our team worked hard, played hard and never lost hope. The freshman team recorded another sporting iirst this year after joining the York County Junior High Football League. Our young Lions sported a five win-no loss- one tie record worthy of the championship in this league. VARSITY SQUAD in their new football finery. Front: F. Warner, A. Smith, R. Sidoni, R. Brenne- man, T. Cope, R. Smith, D. Keesey, R. Trout, G. Frey, D. Strine, C. Sechrist, Second: B. Stein, M. Butcher, E. Sweeney, C. Grim, C. Smith, J. Miller, D. Stephens, J. Warner, B. Mitzel, C. Burke, T. Galbreath, C. Kraft, S. Mitzel, C. Larkin, I. Trout. Third: R. Arnold, W. Grim, G. Fake, K. Sechrist, R. DeShong, D. Smuck, B. Smith, C. Hibbert, G. Smeltzer, J. Hall, J. Golden, D. Test, L. Rost, J. Douglas, K. Hickey. 57 THEIR THRILLS DISAPPOINTMENTS AND VICTORIES . .-.iz-.--1-A-L 1 York county co-champs, their first year in the league, the FRESHMAN SQUAD-Front: J. Hyson, D. McWil- liams, S. Markel, R. Hanna, C. Kno- key, J. Ropp, B. Smith, J. Arnold. Second: G. Gohn, J. Trout, R. Krouse, A. Mayes, E. Smith, D. Kilgore, W. Workinger, D. Deardorff. Third: D. Miller, R. Herman, I. Gouker, J. Kline, P. Renninger, G. Mundis, J. Pitzer, T. Grove, J. Napp. After Ending his receivers covered, quarterback, Floyd Warner, took the only other alternative and ran. He did so faking wildly but effectively as he dashed untouched the final 12 yards to the Dallastown goal line in the Lions' opening contest. MAKE PIGSKIN HISTORY FOR THEIR ALMA MATER wht . Left: Jim Trout, freshman quarterback, is stopped by the camera in the act of throwing to a Red Lion end in the game with Kennard-Dale. Jim was successfulg so was Red Lion, by a 20 to 6 score. Right: Red Lion's co-captains combine for extra yardage as Denny Keesey makes Contact with a Floyd Warner aerial against Columbia. The Lions hold that line as Manheim Central tries in the rain for a first down. By the looks of things our boys are prac- tically daring that runner to get up. 59 APPRECIATIVE GESTURES WRAP UP v-Lui. Shiga THE SEASON No, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzkee aren't lost, stolen or misplacedg they have de- toured from the golf course to taxi senior football players and their dates from their tables to the place of honor at the football dance. Look out for all the traftic, Mr. Fitzkee, dancing traffic, that is. Always a popular spot at any affair is the refreshment booth, and these fel- lows are proving that the Varsity Heap is no exception in this respect. This dance is the G.A.A.'s way of honoring the football playersg it is held each year just after the West York game and each year the girls go to great lengths to do something clever. A hearty climax to a season of hard work is the annual football banquet Where the football players get recognition for all their efforts and enjoy a good meal at the same time. From the expressions, the players must be relishing their freedom from muddy practices and cold benchwarming. GUESTS AND SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES WELCOMED Girl Scouts from troop 253 brought us a bright and colorful assembly with movies, songs and dialogues about their summer experiences in Mexico . . . S. Grim, H. Grove. K. Grimm, P. Miller, B. Douglas, A. Kehr, T. Grim, J. Tyson, J. Polf, J. Tar- button, N. Kopp, K. Landis, P. Grove, S. Watkins, P. Zarfos and D. Grove. . . . they bring a variety of interesting programs to our Friday morning activity period. At the beginning of the year pep rallies aboundedg our first regular assembly fea- tured the Girl Scouts from Troop 253 who presented some slides from their trip to Mexico last summer and sang some of the songs they learned on the way. Then as a special, German exchange student Dorothea Kleinschmidt told us a little bit about the history of her people and explained present conditions in Western Germany. Dorothea visited in Red Lion for about nine weeks and during that time she spoke to many of the town's organizations, also to the German classes here at the high school. One Friday morn- ing the Social Studies Department presented a student debate on the election and there was an amateur talent show on another morning. The junior-senior play preview made another interesting program. Two professional assemblies were planned, but we didn't have the opportunity to see the McAleer Marionettes because of bad weather. The Falconry assembly, however, proved very informative and equally amusingg the birds were as comical as their trainer. All in all, the fall's as- sembly programs provided a much-appreciated lift to the week's routine. A treat straight from Germany-Dorothea Kleinschmidt, a visiting German student, tells her assembly audience about the past and present conditions of her native country. JUNIOR SOLONS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL, THE Trying their hand as legislators and politicians, the STUDENT COUNCIL-Fror1t:J. Tarbutton, P. Hall, R. Koons, GT Keeports, R. Hanna, P. Keperling, P. Bonness, B. Smith. Second: D. Miller, C. Horn, B. Sechrist, C. Smith. H. Grove, A. Thompson, K. Landis, S. Watkins, D. Rau. Third: K. Grim, P. Warner, M. Prall, K. Poff, P. Sechrist, L. Wagner, K. Del Shong, B. Damuth, B. Stein. Fourth: B. Emenheiser, J. Shue, J. Michael, K. Bonness, G. Shaull, M. Young. The men land womenj who tackle the job of keeping machinery running smoothly-the executive committee. Front: Susan Grim, Mr. Frits, Floyd Warner, Janden Myers, Second: David Keperling, Ralph DeShong, Daniel Brant, Michael Young, John Lane, Kirby Hickey. Citizen-in-the-making Judy Schetfman the importance of her vote for president in mock presidential election. 62 STUDENT COUNCIL GOING INTO ACTION AGAIN . . . they face a heavier-than-usual agenda. Since last spring when new officers were elected, the council has done many things and has many more planned: a badly needed Lion suit has been acquired, the highly successful Kick- olT and the presidential election were sponsored, and the long awaited handbook is nearing completion. Also in operation is the get-well-card committee which sends cards to students with serious illness or long absence for other reasons. The uTen Commandments of Bus Conduct were posted in each homeroom and scholastic awards are planned for the end of each marking period. School pennants also have been made available to students through the homeroom representative. The calendar for the winter months includes supervision of school Christmas decorations, participation in the January evaluation, ar- ranging for an exchange assembly with Dallastown, half- time entertainment and a dance or two after the home basketball games. Under discussion is a possible social activity in the form of a school picnic and possibly an ice skating party. To top its achievements, actual and planned, the council recently became a member of the Pennsylvania Association of Student Councils. Giving the Christmas spirit a little push, Kirby Hickey, who was in charge of getting the Christmas tree for the Student Council has a full size load on his hands. From here on it's up to the decorators. When the Student Council decides to go social, it does in a big way, as evidenced from success of their dance, the Kick- off . . . a good time provided for everybody! 63 SENIORS AND JUNIORS FACING THE FOOTLIGI-ITS Mary Jo Schoomaker, girl photographer, clambers onto a chair in order to snap a picture of Dr. Hudson. The occasion the ground-breaking ceremony for his hospita1's new wing-has brought many influential visitors to the scene. Carefull examining the blueprint for the new wing are Alice Thompson, Juanita Wink and Susie Grim, while clustered aroun Dr. Hudson are reporter Morris Stein, Nancy Kopp, Joan Kauffman, and Janet Arnold. No, they did not shrink three junior or seniors, the youngsters clutchin Mary Ann Hangen's hand are facult loans, Jeff Sample and Lisa Ziegler and Sharon Frey. They are quite im pressed by the presence of Nanc Ashford, Dorcas Haines. 64 i - T0 PRESENT 6' DR. HUDSON'S SECRET JOURNAL . . . a drama, for a change this year. The plot revolved around Dr. Hudson and his theory that investing in people paid off in a secret power for good. The audience found a capable group of amateur thespians, with Michael Young heading the list in the role of Dr. Hudson and Dorcas Haines handling the part of his secretary. Joel Michael played Mr. Warner with Mary Ann Hangen as his daughter, and for the ever-present Cupid's touch, a love affair developed between her and Dr. Kelsey, Don Bald- win. A highlight of the performance was the heavy Italian accent produced by Roger Holtzinger who claims, f'l'ma no 'ltalienlg lima German! The play nights were hectic and backstage preparations were long and complicated. Special attention had to be given to the unusual characters, and mustaches and glue were an ordeal for some. Four long hard weeks of re- hearsals paid off with a successful performance for an audience of roughly eight hundred and an invitation to present portions of the play later at the Elks. A Hthank you for Mrs. Jackowick as the stage manager, Jetty Craley, presents her with the gift from the cast-a dozen long-stemmed American Beauty roses. The final dramatic moments of the play find Dr. Hudson speaking with his daughter, Joyce, Sue Sheckart, and Tim Watson, Bill Leach, while the chimes of Trinity Church play the beautiful hymn, Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past. a young intern, Don Baldwin falls love with an attractive nurse's aide, Warner, Mary Ann Hangen. 65 Frozen toes, cold red noses and a snowball battle usher in this cold winter morning on the hrst day of school after a forced but pleasant three day snow vacation. WINTER 60- 61 PRESENTING SOME FAMILIAR NAMES AND FACES Another Red Lion champ . . . Cheryl Rost shows us how she became the York County foul-shooting champg Joan Ellis represented Red Lion for the freshman competition and came in fifth. Every now and then Mr. Zerbe gets a chance to present an award to deserving students . . . and it's something he ticularly enjoys. Left: Barry Lutz receives the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award in assembly. Right: John and Larry Orwig are presented Certificates of Merit from the National Merit Corporation. ww: Found late once again, freshmen Patti Grove, Linda LL Hess, Joan Ellis and Linda Zarfoss try sneaking in through the stockroom, but are caught in the act by Mr. Beckley. Good luck, girls . . . it looks like you need it! av 5 .UU si tk 68 FROM THE WINTER HEADLINES AT HIGH SCHOOL h rst place in the county cheerleading competition. amps in the cheerleading World! Our varsity cheerleaders in assembly present the original cheer which Won for them Floyd Warner, Student Council president, and Michael Young, vice-president, confer with Mrs. Ehrhart on the soon-to-be-published handbook for R.L.A.S.H.S. Salom Rizk presents a copy of his book, l'Syrian Yankee, to Mr. Zcrbe and Mrs. Rios after his in- spiring and thought-provoking talk in assembly. ANTICIPATING THE HOLIDAY FUN, RED LION IMM,.'T 5 , ti s l Spur-of-the-moment teacher Mary Ann Hangen is finding her students quite receptive to French carols as they discover and enjoy the warm, universal spirit of Christmas. A new innovation at the Christmas Dance was a course in pyramid building. Instructors Don Rau and Floyd Warner have captured the at- tention of several other dance-goers with their immense towers. Careful now, don't sneeze! sneeze! The heart-warming story of T 'l'Q e,. g'Christmas on Erie Street is brought to life through the ver- satile talents of Ray Arnold, Alma Ferree and Janet Arnold. jf, . STUDENTS BEGIN T0 FEEL THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Red Lion's answer to recording songstress, Annette Funicello, is very capably portrayed by Pam Warner who enlivens the Christ- mas dance with a pantomime of one of Annette's current hits. Pam's startling likeness for her famous twin,' has caused more than one head to turn. What would Christmas be with- out a tree? No one at Red Lion High wanted to find out, so the Student Council took the respon- sibility. Once up, the tree proved to be a favorite gathering spot for many students. . . . they show their good feeling in many warm and won- derful ways: with smiles and cheerful greetings, ribbons, tinsel and jingle bells. The Christmas spirit spreads easily through Red Lion High for every student seems to give it a helping hand. This year as usual, we had the Christmas tree in the lobby and the Christmas caroling round about town, the Student Councilis contributions to a merrier Christmas. The juniors did their bit to make the season memorable by sponsoring a dance on December 17 with enjoyable entertainment plus Carson Sechrist's band for the dancing, Santa Claus arrived, distributed gifts and announced the program. And when the guests, accom- panied by Mr. Zerbe at the piano, began to sing Christmas carols a genuine spirit of Christmas was manifested. In the afternoon of our last day before the holidays, the Dramatics Club, with an assist from the Music Depart- ment, gave a thoughtful reminder of the true meaning of Christmas-the presentation of a play, Christmas on Erie Street, in which two young newsboys discovered what Christmas really is. The chorus members sang some tradi- tional Christmas carols and the band played some spirited music, all of which helped to make it a happier Christmas. After the assembly the students returned to their home- rooms for a party which lasted the short time until dis- missal . . . and then off for Christmas Vacation! 5 MR. WARD'S QUARTERS BRIGHTENED BY A MUSICAL The group of musicians who liven up every assembly program with their snappy marches- the assembly band tunes up for another session with Mr. Ward. Red Lion Campbell B. Zarfos DeShong, Henry, J. A rehearsal session for the concert band finds the percus- sion section concentrating on getting rhythm and volume from those shiny drums. Area Senior High School's CONCERT BAND in full regalia-Front: J. Klinedinst, S. Thompson, E. Snyder, J , J. Lane, M. Prall, C. Sechrist, M. Miller, R. Fackler, R. Grim, W. Brown, D. Haines, A. Thompson. Second , A. Kehr, L. Laucks, L. Love, C. Sterner, D. Meads, E. VanFossen, D. Anderson, W. Workinger, S. Keiser, K J. Stine, D. Daugherty, J. Walker, K. Herbst, M. Kunkle, P. McCliment. Third: C. Smith, J. Burk, J. Kohler, A Runkle, C. Klinger, C. McKinley, L. Deskin, B. Mills. R. Enfield, J, Kmetz, J. Rupprecht, M. Howard, M. Ams- NOTE FROM THE INSTRUMENTAL MUSICIANS satile, snappy CONCERT and MARCHING BANDS, students have an opportunity to play in the ORCHES- TRA, DANCE BAND and ASSEMBLY BAND, to say nothing of the many assemblies. Although the Night of Music is their big opportunity to shine, our music organizations enjoy other opportuni- ties to display their talents. For the ORCHESTRA, an- other big night is graduation, and without the snappy marches of the ASSEMBLY BAND no assembly program would be the same. Needless to say, the DANCE BAND gets its chances too. Foremost for the MARCI-IING BAND are the football games. Be it rain or shine, hot or cold, home or away, our standard bearers are sure to be present. But the end of the football season does not mean the end of the band-it sheds its outdoor uniforms flong underwear, earmuifs and mittens includedlj, gains a few more members, and becomes the CONCERT BAND. Since the problem of keeping in step is eliminated, all efforts are concentrated on more dillicult music. Much time and effort go into our music organizations, and both school and community have benefited. pacllgeg J. Ovegmiller, R. Grove, K. Overmiller, E. Stabley. Fourth: J. Sechrist, R. Landis, R Yoas, D. Blouse, R. Snyder n erson, . Grim, B. Stein, G. Wert, G. Keller, R. Behrensen, P. Gladfelter, J. Kuhlman, M. Burg, H. Smith, Pl gome, R- Mlllef, L. Paules, J, Gouker, S. Grim, L. Fishel, B. Summers. Fifth: J. Furst, W. Brenneman, D. Smeltzer, G meltzer, Mr. Ward, P. Anstine, E. Lentz, N. Pickel, D. Seaks, R. Grove, J. Klinedinst, R. Hess, D. Brant, T. Tarbet, G. Spurley, J. Frey, J. Kauffman. . . . for Red Lion's music men End a wide variety of or- ganizations in which to perform. In addition to the Ver- ORCHESTRA, BANDS, ENSEMBLES AND MORE The DANCE BAND with both smooth and snappy type music-N. Pickel, Mr. Ward, C. Sechrist, J. Klinedinst, J. Rup- precht, J. Kmetz, J. Furst, R. Hess, J. Klinedinst, B. Summers and L. Paules. The ORCHESTRA under the capable direction of Mr. Ward-Front: R. Snyder, J. Tarbutton, O. Jones, N. Kopp. Second: R. Grim, P. Bonness, D. Haines, A. Thompson, J. Klinedinst, S. Thompson, E. VanFossen, P. McCliment, C. Sterner. Third: R. Hess, P. Anstine, N. Pickel, J. Furst, D. Daugherty, K. DeShong, B. Summers, L. Fishel, J. Gouker. Fourth: G. Spurley, E. Snyder, J. Rupprecht, E. Stabley, J. Kmetz. Fifth: D. Gipe, D. Smeltzer, P. Brown, D. Grove. l 2 74 TALENTED VOCALISTS FOR EVERY OCCASION . . . they comprise several organizations which are a real asset to our school, the vocal groups. Among these or- ganizations, are the SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS with members from ninth through twelfth grades, though it previously was for juniors and seniors exclusively, the GIRLS CHORUS which also includes freshmen through to seniors, the BOYS CHORUS and several ensembles. These vocalists improve upon their talents a little each week with long but enjoyable practice sessions with Mrs. Adams or Mr. Ward, and after many hours of work, they are ready to provide us with some enjoyable entertainment. The vocal groups often perfom individually for special programs, and all 'the vocal groups shine in the Night of Music. This year the MIXED CHORUS sang several hymns and other enjoyable selections for the evaluation assembly, and in the Christmas assembly both MIXED and GIRLS CHORUS provided some delightful caroling. On occasions the vocal groups combine with the band to do a special selection. Every year our Music Department continues to grow. This is pleasing to both the school and the chorus members. Accompanists Beverly Blouse and Linda Wag- ner shine every time the choruses sing! Mrs. Adams directs the SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS-Front: P. Rohler, J. Burk, K. Taylor, W. Baerreis, J. Sedg- wick, S. Smith, G. Sweeney, K. Poff, P. Goodyear, J. Craley. Second: P. Miller, K. Landis, D. Keperling, B. Morningstar, L. Kauffman, D. Slenker, P. Zarfos, B. Lutz, G. Schell, P. Thompson, S. Grim, B. Mills, M. Hangen, H. Barshinger, L. Grim. Third: C. Steckel, M. Lauer, J. Pitzer, E. Snyder, J. Kohler, J. Pickel, J. Lane, R. Saylor, C. Barshinger, P. Keper- ling, E. Tyson, T. Sechrist. H. Grove, A. Johnson. Fourth: P. Flaharty, R. List, E. McKinley, N. Keller, J. Sprenkle, T. Workinger, P. Williams, B. Damuth, R. Miller, J. Seitz, J. Sechrist, G. Lighty, H. Grim, J. Campbell. 75 CHORUS MEMBERS PROVIDE MELODY AND HARMONY Another song-filled practice session for the GIRLS CHORUS-Front: J. Seiple, S. Thompson, P. Sechrist, R. Snyder, A. Rosenberger, J. Sprenkle, H. Kowach, A. Taylor, B. Smeltzer, S. Stabley, A. Hartman. Second: J. Kohler, P. Haines, B. Blouse, J. Brown, N. Kopp, B. Finn, J. Arinsberg, B. Urey, J. Bartholomew, L. Clark, C. Grim. Third: J. Reachard, R. Ruppert, J. Ellis, P. Shockney, L. Grove, O. Jones, J. Poff, J. Olp, J. Taylor, J. Tyson, T. Grim, K. Vasellas, C. Hoff- master. Fourth: C. Parks, S. Mobley, B. Baldwin, K. Stewart, J. Wink, A. Geesey, V. Hilt, D. Zeigler, B. Burg, L. Schultz, N. Kornbau. Fifth: J. Walker, K. Snyder, E. Pickel, J. Frey, R. Hively, S. Sheckart, K. Bonness, S. Frey, M. Sullivan, M. Smith, P. Tyson, G. Newcomer, C. Rost. Bonnie Finn tries to take attendance for Girls Chorus in what seems to be a con- fused state of affairs while the two pianists. Linda Hess and Mary Ann Hangen, sit by all in smiles. Jay Campbell, Greg Spurley, Richard Miller, Gary Schell, Clark Barshinger, Darryl Smeltzer, Joe Furst and Gene Lentz put their music leaiiets in order for rehearsal with Mr. Ward in Boys Chorus. CLUBS OFFERING AN INSIGHT TO THE FUTURE Judy McCleary plays sponsor and reads the commercial during the Future Nurses assembly, a clever poem about the value of nursing. . . . no crystal ball is needed to tell these lucky people their future . . . they already know! The FUTURE TEACH- ERS, FUTURE NURSES, and the FUTURE FARMERS and HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA provide a wealth of varied activities for their members, but each is designed to further the person's interest in the field. The would-be teachers received an honest-to-goodness opportunity to try their hand at teachingg they observed teachers in action and then tried it for themselves at the elementary building on the hill. Both teachers and nurses ffuture, that isj combined their efforts to present an as- sembly, a take off on the I've Got a Secret show. In- dividually, the FUTURE NURSES were fortunate enough to receive visits from doctors and nurses who further gave them the scoop on being a woman in white, The F. F. A. members have been busy all year beginning with the York Fair last fall. There, and at the State Farm Show, they re- ceived a chance to compare their livestock with others and to pick up some helpful hints. Their assembly will be presented in the spring, as will the FUTURE HOME- MAKERSZ The girls also received guest speakers and added to their collection of useful hints for creating a better home. Theylre a pretty active lot-these career conscious fellow classmen. Left: Sam Taylor and Robert Druck from F. F. A. work with a spray gun on the big tractor. Right: Joyce Breneman and Debbie Craley take a lesson from the nurse, Mrs. Rexroth, on the special care of lettermen with Don Rau serving as the injured hero. ANYONE INTERESTED MAY SAMPLE CAREERS IN l Time out for some informal chatting during one of the re- hearsals for the lively 'Tve Got a Secret assembly, presented by the Future Nurses and the Fu- ture Teachers. The program was a grand success! No, our school hasn't gone hill- billy . . . just Julia Kline and Pat Keener doing a pantomime for fellow F. H. A. members. Mrs. Uhler shows slides of these F. H. A. members who seem quite comfortable and interested. They have taken to the colder halls to view the slides. T 1 TEACHING, NURSING, FARMING AND HOMEMAKING Carol Buecker, Judy Tarbutton, Joyce Grove, Cheryl Henninger, Glenda Gohn, Joyce Saylor, Hollyanne Ropp and Barbara Markel are first rate when doing commercials. They are the spon- sors from the F. T. A. version of I've Got a Secret. Mrs. Rexroth, Sally Maurer and Ellen Posey Find it quite a treat talking with Dr. Terry Frey at the close of the Future Nurses meeting. Dr. Frey, a pharmacist, is a Red Lion alumnus. Robert Robinson takes pride in showing his ribbon-winning swine. He, along with many other F. F. A. members, took his livestock to exhibit at the Farm Show in Harrisburg. SERVICE IS THE KEY WORD IN JR. RED CROSS, Ruby Holfmaster and Carol Miller hold the pole while Gail Seaks and other members of the Library Club perform the limbo dance to some wild native music in the school's amateur talent assembly. Miss Swingler and Miss Bair enjoy the fellowship and fun This gang of girls in the cafe represents a part of the of Tri-Hi-Y meetings. The Tri-Hi-Y Club is active in service Junior Red Cross, busy at work preparing Valentine projects in and out of school and they have fun socially too. favors for homes forthe aged. LIBRARY CLUB AND TRI-HI-Y, AND IT'S FUN These are the girls who keep the program for the Tri-Hi-Y rolling. They meet in the cafe during activity periods to plan meetingsg amid laughter and joking they come up with some pretty clever ideas. . . . because club members enjoy helping others. The LIBRARY CLUB is an example of a service to our school. So many of us take the efficiency in the library for granted, but it's a big job to keep all those books moving smoothly in and out of the library and keep track of all the magazines and reference materials too. Then naturally there comes the problem of overdues, forgiven for the sick but otherwise for the careless. The TRI-HI-Y in connec- tion with the Y. M. C. A. does much service type work in a fun type way. The girls enjoy combined social func- tions with the boys HI-Y clubs from other schools and they are often invited to the Y. M. for swims and get- togethers. Their serious work includes clothing drives for the unfortunate and making favors at holiday seasons in the same way the JUNIOR RED CROSSLdoes. Both or- ganizations send the favors to homes for the aged or hospitals. However JUNIOR RED CROSS members do their projects in connection with the Amercian Red Cross and often send things overseas. They also make collections for foreign children and sponsor the fund drive in school for the Red Cross. So service can be fun as well as helpful and these students are out to prove that point. Miss Nonemaker assists Sharon Norris, Bonnie Norris and Nancy Huson in mak- ing favors during a Junior Red Cross meeting. The projects are not only fun but helpful . . . the favors are taken to the Red Cross chapter house for dis- tribution. The Shermeyer twins, Kay and Rae, Ruth Shaw, Diane Smith and Eleanor Pickel write out library overdue slips with Mrs. Rios man- aging. The Library Club is a well-appreciated organization around school. af' l i ART, PHOTOGRAPHY AND COIN CLUB MEMBERS Club photographers Bob Fishel and Terry Jam- ison, plugging away in the darkroom, are de- veloping some more of those clear, bright Barry Lutz and Barry Reichard present a spe- cial program to the members of the Photog- raphy Club on the techniques of trick photography. An enthusiastic group of collectors, the COIN CLUB-Tom Galbreath, Terry Saylor, Terry Haugh, David Anderson, Mark Frey, Dale Emenheiser, Louis Kauffman, Maurice Keesey, Greg Keeports and Robert Crum-convene to share their interest in coins. F ENJOY SHARING AND EXPLOBING THEIR HOBBIES Mr. Richards demonstrates the pottery wheel with Sam Hibbert supervising the jobg observing the art are Gail Seaks, Betty Russell, Helen Herman, Kay Snyder and Judy Snyder. . . . For those students whose interests tend toward the unusual and the creative, Red Lion offers several special interest clubs all of which build enthusiasm for hobbies. The ART CLUB uses any and all media, as interests range from wooden bowls and baskets to oil and water color, there are so many different things with which young artists may experiment. Members are no Michaelangelos to be sure, but they take pride in the display of their talents nevertheless. Their big opportunities to paint the town come with the prom decorations and stage sets. The PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB shines every time a iiashbulb blinds another unsuspecting subject. The members's re- sponsibility doesn't end with just taking the picture, how- ever. It continues into the darkroom where everyone re- ceives a chance to learn the skill and satisfaction of developing his own prints. And still another special inter- est is pursued by the sixteen enthusiasts of the COIN CLUB. They enjoy sharing their experiences and collec- tions, some of the more valuable items found on display are gold pieces and proof sets. Their present project is collecting buffalo head nickels. So whether your interest lies in gold pieces, wooden bowls or snapping pictures, it's bound to be discovered and encouraged in one of Red Lion Highis special interest clubs. 5 Paula Tyson, Kay Snyder and Brenda L. Smith , are caught tangled among the reeds of basket l weaving. ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES ATTRACT MANY OUTDOOR Mr. Fitzkee referees the wrestling match be- tween Premo O'Carna CSam Hibbertl and Mr. Muscles CEvans Snyderl in an assembly pre- sented by the tumbling clubs . . . the history of Wrestling was told and illustrated before this comical free-for-all took place. Ruth Ann Keller bouncing high on the tramp and Sandra Mobley doing a knee drop are the tumbling club's clowns in the program. -v'l l Jan Hall and Ralph DeShong soliciting for Q March of Dimes funds collect a donation from 'fn Mr. Spence, the barber . . . the Varsity Club I helped extensively in the drive. 84 ENTHUSIASTS: G. A. A. FOR THE GIRLS E H Patsy Smeltzer refs a jump between Pam Mitzel and Linda Ludwig in a G.A.A. game. . . . and they hold their own with VARSITY CLUB, ARCHERY CLUB and TUMBLING CLUB, The girls in the GAA have a full year's schedule, wiilleball in the fall, basketball in the winter, then volleyball and track. They also collect tickets and handle the refreshments for all the home games, and they do pretty well socially, too, their football dance, the 4'Varsity Heapj, was a smashing success. The VARSITY CLUB, too, is far from a name- only organization. This year its members, who are varsity lettermen, had their fingers in a variety of projects. They planned the programs for basketball games, presented a very successful assembly and handled the ushering and announcing at home games. The other two sports clubs are not quite so prominent but perhaps a little more specialized. The TUMBLING CLUBS swung into action at the end of football season. These acrobats have tried everything short of tying them- selves in knots-flips, cartwheels, rolls, headstands and all kinds of contortionsg the gym equipment has gotten some good hard use from these tumblers. The ARCHERY CLUB was just as active, its members were busy learning the techniques of hunting with bows and arrows. Since the club is fairly new it has limited facilities and actual practice was minimized, so films and speakers substituted while members worked on building an arsenal. G.A.A. volleyball games can be fast and furious, so this team of girls is going to stay on the alert . . . the sports contests sponsored by the G.A.A. provide good clean fun and some healthy exercise for the girls at the same time. 85 VARSITY CLUB FOR VARSITY ATHLETES, Larry Rost's precise shoulder stand with Galen 1 Stump's assistance draws a great deal of at- tention. Mr. Fitzkee watches Roger Holtzinger dive easily through Terry Eckerfs legs. Left: Bob Bales, Pat Smeltzer, Brenda Smith, Dixie Snell, and Dale Hinkle get some pointers on bow and arrow techniques Right: Pat Smeltzer, Dixie Snell and Mr. Savastio watch closely while Mr. Grove demonstrates his suggestions. 86 ARCHERY AND TUMBLING CLUB WITH FUN FOR ALL Girls Tumbling Club provides the opportunity to use all kinds of gym equipment . . . Joy Hutcheson hops across the horse while Connie Jo Hinkle spots. Don Rau and Tim Cope, Varsity Club members, announce plays in the basketball games as they happen, also the names of players coming out or going ing it's an appreciated Varsity Club service. G. A. A. president Bonnie Finn, together with the other officers-Patsy Smeltzer, Ann John- son, Karen Porf, Mary Ann l-Iangen, Janeen Taylor, Yvette Maneval and Jetty Craley- plan the programs for the girlsg they seem to have an unending number of chores in keeping the club functioning. 87 SCIENTISTS INVESTIGATE THE CURIOUS . . . and there are many curious minds to satisfy. The NINTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB is an excellent be- ginning for any aspiring young scientist. This group ex- periments to learn anything from how a trumpet Works to Why dirt settles in muddy Water, and the biggest thing they learn is to develop that all important scientilic at- titude and an inquisitive, open mind. For the benefit of more advanced students an ELECTRONICS AND NUCLEAR PHYSICS CLUB was formed this year. Re- quirements for the club stipulate that the student must be either a junior or senior and have had physics. Under the direction of Mr. Shaffer the students experiment with all kinds of scientific questions, but particularly physics. It's a great bunch of individuals these clubs help to build. T op right: Tim Stine and Louis Kauff- man examine the aquarium while John Sprenkle feeds the fish . . . an- other ninth grade science club project. Center: A club program in ninth science is being presented by Jeif Reider and Paul Daugherty While the rest of the club watch-Front: G. Lighty, P. Poff, I. Sprenkle, T. Stine, L. Kauffman. Second: J. Seitz, R. Olewiler, T. Rohrbaugh, T. Sechrist. Third: W. Grove, M. Gladfelter. The recently organized ELEC- TRONICS AND NUCLEAR PHY- SICS CLUB-S. Keiser, L. Orwig, S. Wolf, W. Brenneman, R. Stabley, C. Horn, J. Kmetz, J. Klinedinst, Q. Reider, B. Reichard, A. Rosenberger A. Taylor, D. Baldwin. 88 DANCERS AND DRAMATISTS SPARK ENTHUSIASM 1 . . . for the theatrical arts, high school style. Throughout the school year the DRAMATICS CLUB affords many opportunities for students to try their wings by staging short skits before the student body in assemblies and be- fore members of their own club at the regular meetings. In addition, they have the responsibility of producing the plays for the Christmas and Easter assemblies. Much ac- tivity goes on behind the scenes to add to the success of each production, so letls not forget the STAGE CREW whose handy work is seen in every school play and every assembly, student or guest. Perhaps you have even seen one of the crew dash across the stage carrying some piece of equipment needed at the last minute. Be not misled for this isn't all they have to dog it is their responsibility to handle all scenery, lighting and sound effects too. And if by chance you were to walk into the gym Monday in ac- tivity period and be somewhat startled by swirling skirts and fast stepping feet-our words to you are fear notw- for it's just Mrs. Smith's ninety-eight dancing girls. In this DANCING CLUB the girls teach one another everything from the Charleston to the latest modern dances, and when drafted for programs they are ready. Left: Steady there, Kenley Stricklerg you can't let fellow stage crew member Tim Cope down. The boys are shaping up the stage for the junior-senior play. Below: This jolly group of elves is the STAGE CREW-R. Seiple, R. Hanna, K. Strick- ler, B. Smith, T. Grove, J. Peters, J. Patterson, J. Napp, D. Nace, R. Arnold, T. Cope, R. Simmons, J. Colvin, D. Mc- Williams, B. Deitz, K. Hickey, W. Bowers, C. Grimm, R. Frey, L. Hoover, L. Reider, P. Smith, T. Saylor, M. Sowers, R. Tome, 89 THESPIANS KEEP THE STAGE CREW HOPPING Barbara Downs entertains the Dramatics Club with a monologue on a New York shopping tour. Straight out of the 20's the Boop-Boop-a-Doop! girls try the Charleston with Jo Mary Sherron and Janden Myers. Choosing characters for the Dramatics Club's Christmas play is a pleasant proposition for this cheerful crowd. Some club members are trying their hand at being critics, but the final decision is Mrs. Stark's. 90 WHILE DANCERS KEEP THE SHOEMAKERS BUSY Stage Crew members Jimmy Knisely and Kirby Hickey try their hand at producing unusual lighting effects for another dramatics presentation. Thursday morning finds the auditorium brought alive by Brenda Smith, Ray Arnold, Bill Leach and Juanita Wink as they put their dramatic talents to use for fellow club mem- bers. Every one in Dramatics Club gets a chance to try his acting abilities on the auditorium stage. The Dancing Club en masse is adding a new step to the repertoire through the able instruction of Judy Snyder, Rita Bly- mire, Dana Grove, Judy Bartholomew, Patsy Smeltzer and Judy Sprenkle. 91 ENTHUSIASM WELCOMES BASKETBALL SEASON FOR Trying a cute if not somewhat amusing cheer, the JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Linda Ludwig, Ann Kehr, Karen Poff, Pam Warner, Sandy Markey and Beverly Blouse. 92 EVERYONE IS FULL OF BASKETBALL SPIRIT Varsity cheerleaders Judy Bartholomew and Dana Grove cheer as one of the varsity squad, Ralph DeShong, crashes through a decorated paper hoop onto the court at the York Suburban home game. The ticket takers have a busy job as enthusiastic spectators scurry to End highly valued seats, but Diane Ziegler doesn't seem to mind all the noise and commotion involved. Adding pep and spark to every freshman sports event, FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Ann Hartman, Judy Beth Warner, Janden Meyers, Joan Ellis, Patti Grove and Lynn Markel. 93 THE SIX-FOOTERS BACK I-IAMMERING AT THE OLD Bradley Stell, better known as Chico to the rest of the players, lays one in. Carson Larkin taps to Barry Mitzel on a jump ball as Jim Miller watches from the opposite side of the circle. Carson is a starting sophomore on the junior varsity squad. The sharp, and accurate VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD of '61-Front: W. Brenneman, G. Frey. Second: B. Stell, R. Trout, C. Sechrist, R. DeShong, C. Horn, D. Smuck, J. Hall, J. Douglas, G. Fake, F. Warner. 7 f ' ' .. . 21. W- - H T Ei BQ H BACKBOARDS, CHEERED ON BY OUR CHEERLEADERS DeShong jump shooting from circle in the Kennard-Dale game stopped by the magic eye of the Peppy, as Ralph was nick- by the team, was co-captain Floyd Warner this year. Gary Frey pumps from the head of the key as the remaining Chinese bandits, led by Jeff Douglas, position themselves for the possible rebound in the game with Northeastern. . . . they provide fun and competition in the line of sports. The rangy '61 basketball squad began practice on Novem- ber 14 and continued through February 24. The first game was played on our floor December 9 against Central, fol- lowed by York, Lancaster, Hanover, Spring Grove and alumni which rounded out a rather strenuous exhibition schedule. The teams split, winning three and losing three of these games. After the defeat of the alumni during the Christmas vacation, the league games began with Kennard- Dale and ran a week short of two months, ending on February 24 with Susquehannock. During this time our boys played sixteen games and sported a twelve win and four loss record which put them in second place in the Southern Division of the York County Basketball League. There was a lot of hard work and a lot of time put into this year's basketball squad but there was also lots of good clean fun. Among the teams' unforgettable moments are the cold winter's evening the bus got stuck in the snow on the way home from Dallastown and the geometric reason- ing constantly employed by Coach Dave Ziegler. And what player or spectator will ever forget the suspense and excitement of the Eastern game! The boys were a little disappointed at coming so close to the championship but they took it in stride, just the breaks of the game. THE WARM CHEERFUL GYMNASIUM HOUSES MANY AN '60-'61 BASKETBALL SCORES Opp. Varsity Opp. J. V. Kennard-D ale 5 8 61 45 47 Dallastown 31 46 54 31 Central 44 54 50 42 Eastern 67 61 38 .32 Northeastern 31 64 36 71 Spring Grove 45 49 44 43 Susquehannock 40 67 36 48 York Suburban 46 58 55 59 Dover 47 8 8 32 57 West York 74 59 51 52 Southwestern 42 57 27 5 8 Kennard-Dale 45 63 44 46 Dallastown 61 66 47 45 Eastern 46 49 51 33 Susquehannock 43 91 27 43 York Suburban 53 41 41 32 Darryl Smuck sets from the corner as Gene Fake drives in for the rebound in the York Suburban game. The bright, bouncy JUNIOR VAR- SITY TEAM-Front: K. DeShong T. Galbreath, J. Miller, B. Sechrist, J. Uhler, B. Mitzel. Second: C. Larkin, C. Smith, P. Gladfelter, D. Zeigler, B. Smith, J. Golden. m 'fmmm ,yt:fuyQn.nas:z QgygtwwrgsWiuwss:11wfzesfzz-Qwyw-smgqggm::g.L,m,W.f.z-wfewuzzs1z1:weng'mvgaig,s 15fwfbgsfmwgeagrmggggmgvmfnsvaszg-eefag EXCITING R. L. GAME BEFORE THE SEASON ENDS '60-'61 BASKETBALL SCORES Kennard-Dale Dallastown Central Iiastern Piortheastern Spnng Grove YYnk.Suburban Susquehannock Dover West York Dallastown Southwestern Opp. Frosh Opp. Frosh 27 34 26 36 34 28 37 29 31 36 31 26 14 41 17 18 35 21 41 32 11 27 24 22 35 37 21 45 27 32 16 32 John Pitzer, leaving his shot partially blocked, is caught motion less as Jim Trout and Bill Workinger block out Dallastown de fenders in hopes of a rebound in this freshmen game. Small but powerful, the FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD- Front: G. Keller, B. Goad, J. Trout, W. Workinger, D. Nace, D. Herrick, R. Krouse. Second: J. Seitz, J. Gouker, R. Koons, D. Miller, J. Kline, J. Pitzer, Mr. Savastio. Horn barely gets his shot away as a defender lunges forward to block Chuck and Ray Trout were the only juniors this year's varsity, MID-SEMESTERS FINDS US ON OUR BEST BEHAVIOR Several members of the committee for the evaluation of our school confer outside the auditorium before making report . . Mrs. H. Pann, Mr. M. Zimmerman, Mr. L. Dunkle, Miss I. Hoover, Mrs. J. Crunick, Dr. F. Tanger, man, and The Reverend L. Beirster, assistant chairman. Susan Watkins, Student Council member, serves coffee to the evaluating committee hard at work in their B202 headquarters . . . Mr. H. Schoener, Mr. W. Hickman, Mr. R. Radel, Miss D. Fenner and Mrs. N. Berkheimer. - f W':'T.,f ,K f--- Mr. Shoemaker confers with Ronald Saylor for few moments before giving the biology grade semesters. John Waterworth and Terry await their turn. FOR THE CLOSE SCRUTINY OF EVALUATORS .....,4n.t .. l John Kmetz seems to enjoy collecting first semester trigonometry books and passing out advanced algebra books to Jay Wolf and Sam Laucks for the new semester. . . . whose coming has created many extra-special tasks for students and teachers alike. Beginning with their own self-evaluation last spring, the faculty has been busy ever since then to be ready for D-days-January 17, 18, 19. Anxious to hold the rating for our high school, they also urged students to co-operate. Further encouragement has come from the Student Council representatives who re- minded everyone of areas which could use some improve- ment. The arrival of the eighteen evaluators, who are all Secondary School educators themselves, was accompanied by scrubbed halls, gleaming windows and beaming faces. During their three-day stay at Red Lion the evaluators visited classes, met with students and held conferences of their own to accumulate their findings. Their composite recommendations and praises will determine whether or not the high school is accredited by the Middle Atlantic States Association of Secondary Schools-an important decision for each and every student. It was with a little sigh of relief Cand a blinding snow- stormlj that our visitors were bid farewell. But for some students the worst was yet to come. The change in semes- ters also indicates the issuing of reports cards and the exchange of some special classes for new courses and new teachers. This year mid-semester was a busy and some- times nerve-racking time for everyone. This chemistry test is a realrchallenge to the 12B section, Pat Flaharty works away on a question from the blackboard while Raymond Arnold manipulates his slide rule. As usual Mr. Shaffer has done his best to make the test interesting.' 99 LEONID IS REALLY IN FULL SWING LION STAFF i'Time out for pizzali' was the cry for Dale Hinkle, Charlie Sechrist and Mr. Shaffer as they haunted the darkroom late one night in order to meet make-up's plea for more pictures. Somewhere in the rainbow is a color for the cover for the '61 LION. Mr. Ridgeway amusedly awaits the decision of the chiefs-of-staff-phd tography organizer Barry Lutz, editorial head Wendy Baerreis and make-up chief Kay Taylor, who have drafted the services of proofer Trisha Bonness. Smeltzer, Linda Grove and Patsy Burke. RACES TOWARD THE FEBRUARY DEADLINE All the news that's fit to print is the slogan of the Leonid staff. As editor-in-chief Gail Sweeney posts the reporter's assignments, feature editor Joyce Shue and sports editor Larry Orwig compile the articles into an interesting news- paper. Money, or the lack of it, is the concern of the LlON'S business staif as they check senior accounts . . . Betty It's so nice to have a man around the activity office . . . just ask LION typist Janeen Taylor! Tim Cope has turned 're- pair man as fellow LION workers Elenora McKinley and Gloria Newcomer give their support. Apparently the Leon1d's typist, Janet Arnold, is in no need of Tim's able assistance. These fellows sitting in the library attentively studying their sports magazines are proud and rightfully sog Glenn Wise, Wilbert Brenne- man and Charles Sechrist have just been elected to the National Athletic Scholarship Society! Theyive got that rare combination of brains and brawn. WE REACH OUR AIM SCHOLASTICALLY, BUT Judy Tarbutton and Jetty Craley decided to make the best of the snow and quench their thirst at the same time . . . typical senior carryings-on. 102 SOCIALLY WE MUST GIVE IN TO THE SNOW Snow has some advantages but it also causes cancella- tions . . . Mary Smith and John Sheffer examine the poster for the Cupid,s Caperf' Scholarship and perseverance have brought some new members to the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front: Sally Maurer, Susan Sheck- art, Kristina Landis, Lana Strickler, Ruth Ann Hively, Susan Grim. Second: Jane Poff, Mary Ann Hangen, Juanita Wink, Dorcas Haines, Karen Overmiller, Morris Stein. Third: Quinetta Reider, Anona Wier- man, Ellen Posey, Jan Uhler, Joel Michael, Charles Horn. Fourth: Kay Taylor, Kay Snyder, Nancy Kopp, Patricia Bonness, Betty Smelt- zer, Patsy Flaharty. Fifth: Donald Baldwin, Robert Stabley, Gloria Newcomer, Grace Amspacher, Barry Reichard, Floyd Warner. Old Man Winter strikes again with another heavy snow storm sending students flying toward home earlier than usual-much to their delight! Buses rush to the front of the school to pick up their excited cargo for the long struggle homeward through the snow. 103 THE INQUISITIVE, WIDE-EYED FRESHMEN SET .-5, This foursome at their round table deciding the problems of their court are freshman olficers-secretary Joan Ellis treasurer Kathy Bonness, president Linda Hess, vice- president Lynn Markel. H.R. A. 102-Front: Freddie Baker, Sanford Dailey, Richard Barshin L ger, ynn Crone, Ray Baldwin, John Arnold, Mark Burg, Donald Blouse, Fred Cope, Earl Blevins. Secoml: Donald Creakman, Mary Jane Anderson, Mary Botts, Joanne Bahn, Diana Atkins, Patricia Baker, Shirley Brenneman, Shirley Becker, Brenda Burg, Donna Boyer, Linda Clark. Third: Susan Brenneman, Retta Crowl, Gretchen Andrews, Carole Clarkson, Betty Baldwin, Kathy Bonness, Kathleen Brown, Fred Christensen, Philip Conrad, Jay Bacon, Donald Bull, CN0t pictured: Hamilton Barrett, Donald Brown, Darlene Daugherty.J 104 ADDING SPARKLING ENTHUSIASM . . . they struggled to find their way in the enormous new school. The new group of freshmen, straight from the realms of junior high school, soon made their presence felt with their vim, vigor and vitality. Certainly their first objective was to become acclimated to the new surround- ings and companions . . . and this was no small task. A few frosh even got lost in the maze of halls and staircases! However, once they got into the swing of the routine and found out about the wide variety of activities, clubs, offices and publications, they became a spark of life in al- most every activity. They attended sports events, built a float for the West York pep rally and even decorated bul- letin boards to brighten up their homerooms or classrooms. The freshman football team compiled enough wins to capture a co-championship and the all important head- raising cheerleaders in a great showing came in second in county competition. As for size, the class is quite large, boasts four sets of twins, and is arranged in eleven sections for classes. Speaking socially or numerically, Red Lion High knows there are freshmen around! Freshmen Robert Taylor, Marie Kopp, Sharon Druck, Joyce Fruchey, Jo Mary Sherron find that the freshmen get-together is doing just as its name suggests . . . providing fun and friends. HR A 104 Front Donald Daugherty Mark Frey Donald Eveler, Alan Freeman, Dale Emenheiser, Paul Daugherty, Robert Emenheiser Charles Frey Dennis Ebersole Anthony Gemmill. Second: Joan Ellis, Vera Ellen Anderson, Barbara Frey Carol Frey Carol Dunlap Joyce Fruchey Ruth Enfield, Darlene Dettinger, Sandra Eckert, Rebecca Fackler, Sharon Fisher Bonnie Downs T hud Bonetta Gilbert Linda Deskin, Sharon Druck, Peggy Garner, Cynthia Garner, Ann Gee- sey Jane Durham John Gemmill Larry Druck Barry Flaharty, Dennis Deardorff, Gary Durham, Sandra Dellinger. CNot pictured Earl Druck B111 Evans Brenda Flaharty Larry Freed.J 105 PUTTING T0 USE THEIR VARIETY OF TALENTS H.R. A 204-Front: Benjamin Gohn, Keith Harrold, William Goad, Harold Grove, Reynold Grove, John Grim, Roy Hanna, Richard Hamilton, Martin Hake. Second: Carolyn Hawkes, Patsy Gotwalt, Patti Grove, Phyllis Haines, Marea Grove, Phyllis Halbach, Carole Grim, Joyce Grove, Lois Haines, Ann Hartman, Sandra Grove, Cheryl Hedrick. Third: Ronald Gohn, John Gouker, Gregory Gohn, Mark Gladfelter, Warren Grove, James Grove, Thomas Grove, Ronald Grim, Wanda Hedrick, Ann Hannigan, Linda Grim, Carolyn Grove. H.R. A 206-Front: Darryl Knisely, David Herrick, Harold Keeports, Larry Klinedinst, Maurice Keesey, Paul Keperling, James Hyson, Gregory Keller, Barry Horn. Second: Doris Keeports, Joyce Kessler, Sandra Holtzinger, Mary Hyson, Bon- nie Hoffmaster, Cynthia Kaltreider, Connie Hostler, Carolyn Klinger, Helen Herman, Jane Hess, Carol Hoffmaster. Third: Louis Kauffman, Gary Johnson, Timothy Hershner, Linda Hess, Ottilie Jones, Robert Herman, Gregory Keeports, Jerry Kline, Dennis Kilgore, Michael Hivner, Margaret Joines, Bonita Holtzinger. CNot pictured: Steven Herman, Melodye Hoffmaster, Philip Kauffman, Lorrilyn Kelsey.J . ,,, 106 AND STRONG SCHOLASTIC ABILITIES H.R. A 208-Front: David Leber, Lonnie Knisely, Terry Leik, Charles Knokey, Arthur McGuigan, Arthur Lehman, Don- ald Leiphart, Keith McCleary, Sheldon Markle, Jerry May, Richard Krouse, Anthony Mayes. Second: Patricia Laucks, Lynn Markel, Betty McMillion, Carolyn Jackson, JoAnn Ludwig, Elizabeth Lehr, Nancy Kornbau, Patricia Leach, Joyce Markel, Cynthia Landis, Helen Kowach, Doris Kreeger. Tliird: Barbara McConnell, Donna Koons, Suzanne Kohlbus, Brenda McDonald, Marie Kopp, Connie McKinley, Rodney Koons, Jay Matthews, Elwood McCleary, George Lighty, James Kuhlman, Hope McGurk, Nancy Leighty. KNO! pictzzreds Carolyn Jackson, David McWilliams.J H.R. A 211-Front: James Overmiller, Jeifrey Reider, David L. Miller, Gregory Miller, Palmer Poff, John Peters, Jerry Pickel, James Noll, Kenneth Paules, Harry Reider, Dennis Nace, Robert Olewiler. Second: Melody Miller, Linda Riale, Eleanor Pickel, Sharon Norris, Mary Mitzel, Joanne Olewiler, Kay Raub, Janden Myers, Patricia Mitzel, Barbara Mills, Lynn Morgan, John Pitzer, Glenn Myers, Janet Ness, Third: David A. Miller, Farley Mitchell, Jeffrey Patterson, Gilbert Mundis, Frank Morton, John Napp, Dale Rexroth, Richard Miller, Joan Pomraning, Brenda Metz, Kathy Posey, Carolyn Parks, Bonnie Mundis, Barbara Riddle. CN0t pictured: Carole M, Miller, Phillip Renningerj 107 A TOUCH UF MISCHIEF ON THE SIDE H.R. A 306-Front: Thomas Sechrist, James Ropp, Jeffrey Rupprecht, Eugene Shue, Richard Seiple, Terry Rohrbaugh, Russell Robinson, Dennis Seitz. Second: JoMary Sherron, Jane Shive, Brenda Shaw, Janet Sawmiller, Ruth Shaw, Eileen Runkle, Linda Robinson, Stephanie Schmuck, Gail Seaks, Paul Ruppert. Third: Joe Rosenberger, Dennis Slenker, Terry Sechrist, Gail Shaull, Jan Seitz, Joel Sechrist, Larry Shaffer, Carroll Ruppert, Sandra Sangrey, Linda Schultz, Kay Sher- meyer, Rae Shermeyer. CN0t f7l'CfIfll'CQ'.' David Scott, Pamela Shockney, Ronald Simmons.J H.R. A 308-Front: Frederick Tome, Stephen Tolley, Robert Taylor, Jesse Smith, Phillip Thompson, Harry Smith, Gor- don Stokes, Kenley Strickler, Bradley Smith. Second: Greg Spurley, Ann Smith, Erma Smith, Josie Stine, Nancy Stabley, Carolyn Stearn, Cathrine Snyder, Kay Tompkins, Diane R. Smith, Fairie Smith. Third: Timothy Stine, John Sprenkle, Den- nis Thompson, Richard Snyder, James Sweitzer, Franklin Sowards, Lester Swope, William Styer, Edward Smith, James Stine. KNO! pictured: William Spangler, Sharon Stabley, Patricia Sullivan.J 108 WELCOME, FRESHMEN, TO THE SENIOR HIGH! nm- --,,- ,.:..l,. ...M .,..n-,. enllf.-uhm chan Freshmen have troubles, sometimes more than their 'T share . . . for Kathy Bonness it's a matter of unco- operative books. Sharon Fisher Ends the predicament as amusing as Kathy does. H.R. A 310-Fronz: William Wire, Eugene Tyson, Curtis Zeigler, Gregory Wert, Robert Wolfe, Robert Urey, William Workinger, Jackie Trout, Chris Warner, James Trout, Second: Kay Vasellas, Sandra Ward, Judy Beth Warner, Mary Beth Young, Vicki Young, Rebecca Wink, Brenda Winemiller, Linda Waltemyer, Linda Tyson, Bonnie Waltemyer, Esther Van Dyke. Third: Jaqueline Vilmar, Lana Urey, Connie Wise, Linda Zarfoss, James Wilson, Philip Williams, Robert Workinger, Nancy Wantland, Wanda Tyson, Betty Urey, Nancy Ziegler. CNot pictured: Ronald Webb, William Williams.J 1 09 OLD HANDS BY NOW, THE SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class officers-president Pam Warner, vice-president David Keperling, secretary Linda Wagner and treasurer Karen Grimm-hold an impromptu meeting to plan future class activities. 5 . K H.R. A 302-Front: Alan Barnett, Phillip Brown, Denton Bell, Dallas Daugherty, Weldon Arnold, John Burns, Larry Chivers, Eugene Creakman, William Coeyman, Lonnie Anderson. Second: Gloria Baldwin, Joyce Clark, Janice Brown Joyce Burk, Beverly Blouse, Barbara Anderson, Shirley Church, Roberta Botts, Rita Blymire, Betty Buecker. Third: Janet Auble, Velma Baldwin, Bonnie Brown, Ann Bender, Judith Brown, Joyce Brown, Alvin Brenneman, Barry Damuth, Mor- gan Butcher, Charles Baker, 110 ACCEPTING RESPGNSIBILITIES WITH A GRIN . . . with the step up from freshman to sophomore, there comes a certain amount of added responsibility. There are many projects that the class must undertake . . . sports events, dances and pep parades are some of the main events of the year. Their first project was decorating the football field, on which they did quite a satisfactory job. Soon afterwards they constructed a very clever float for the West York pep parade, which, after all the excitement of building and parading, came in second only to the jun- iors . . . a grand achievement for the up-and-coming sophs! They've certainly done their bit in increasing honor roll too, and have acquired a reputation as bulletin board specialists. Sports affairs find a good number of sophs, both as spectators and participants, especially since this year the fellows who had experience on the freshman teams are now eligible for the junior varsity . . . and a good number of the players on J. V. teams were soph- omores, Socially they intend to do their share too. They've planned a dance for the spring with the catchy theme, 'fApril in Paris, and they,re counting on a success. Sophomores manage to get their fingers in everything . . . Barbara Zarfoss is the subject for Mr. Blatner's demonstration, while Mike Kunkle watches. H R A 304 Front Donald Eaton Robert Druck Dale Eaton, Ronald Druck, Sam Flaharty, Gregory Grim, Nevin Fer- ree David Grim Terry Eckert Second Sonya Fink Marian Fake, Holly Fauth, Mary Dellinger, Gerlinda Gemmill, Donna Emenheiser Barbara Garner Janelle Frey Carolyn Eveler, Brenda Gipe, Elsie Emenheiser. Third: Cletus Ehrhart, Patricia Gilbert Bonita Everhart Kenneth DeShonQ Gerard Golden, Thomas Galbreath, Steve Frey, Phyllis Goodyear, Nancy Graham Susan Dettmger tN0t pzrtmed Clarence Garrett, Sharon Getchel.J 111 EAGER T0 MEET ANY CHALLENGE AND H.R. A 301-Front: Paul Grove, Royce Grove, Robert Grove, Paul Herman, Rodney Grim, Robert Kauffman, Levere Horn, Mervin Kashner. Second: Helen Hedrick, Nancy Grove, Dorothy Hoff, Joyanne Hutcheson, Lucinda Henry, Ann Johnson, Arla Henry, Karen Herbst, Loretta Grove, Linda Keller. Third: Donna Holfmaster, Darlene Jones, Ray Hedrick, Donald Jones, Paul Hoffmaster, Barry Hershner, Dane Grove, Edward Houser, Galen Hake. fN0t pictured: Karen Grimm, Grace Harmon, Nan Heffner, Ann Kehr.l H.R. A 303-Front: Larry Kilgore, Robert Landis, Lonny Knaub, Roy Kornbau, Ronald Knaub, James Knisely, Joseph Lane. Second: Terrie Kramer, Karen Leiphart, Diane Markey, Barbara McDonald, Linda Love, Nan McGuigan, Mar- vella Lehr, Sandra Markey, Yvette Maneval. Third: Carson Larkin, Ray King, David Keperling, Douglas Meads, James Kohler, Carolyn Markel, Vicki McCleary, SueAnn Kupp, Joan McCoy, Betty Kilgore. KNO! pictured: Linda Ludwig, Joan Meckley, Andre Miller.J 112 ENJOYING THEMSELVES ALL THE WHILE 3. , ,ewzz db H.R. A 305-Front: Hugh Morton, Robert Robinson, John Runkle, Ronald Posey, Stewart Mitzel, David Rost, Levere Reider, Robert Ness, Ronald Saylor, John Oaks. Second: Shirley Posey, Betsy Overmiller, Carolyn Oberdorff, Patricia Renoll, Nancy Ritz, Patricia Rohler, Karen Patterson, Mary Lou Prall, Betty Russell, Hilda Pomraning, Patricia Miller, Carol Miller, Rachael Ruppert. Third: James Rittenhouse, Michael Rohrbach, James Miller, Barry Mitzel, Richard Miller, Larry Rost, Richard Mundis, Gregg Miller, Ronald Minck, Stewart Pomraning, Barry Morningstar, Curtis Ness, Karen Poff, Sandra Peters, Janet Runkle. CNot pictured: Gloria Miller, Judy Runklej H.R. A 307-Front: Harvey Smith, Richard Snyder, Larry Steffee, Kenneth Smith, Terry Saylor, Perry Smith, Barry Stein, Craig Smith. Second: Cheryl Smith, Pauline Showers, Brenda Smith, Brenda Shue, Pamela Sechrist, Brenda Seitz, Sally Smith, Bonnie Schnetzka, Mary Smith, Laura Sowards. Third: Freda Minnich, Leona Shaull, Mary Ann Shaull, Judy Scheffman, Samuel Shoif, John Shelfer, Kenneth Sechrist, Frank Sechrist. Darryl Smeltzer, Martin Sowers. tN0t pictured: Robert Shaw, Eric Silar, Sharon Smeltzer, Daune Smith, Edward Spanglerj 113 FULL-FLEDGED MEMBERS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Left: These sophomores, Mervin Kashner, Karen Herbst , - and Grace Harmon find the water cooler a pleasant place to chat. Right: Martin Sowers explains a section of the projector to Brenda Smith. iid H.R. A 309-Front: Gale Swords, Richard Strayer, Hudson Taylor, Steven Stine, John Walker, Bernell Wallace, Warner, Galen Stump. Second: Dianne Yohe, Sandra Warner, Vonnie Zeigler, Pamela A. Warner, Linda Wagner, Wambaugh, Susan Thompson, Andrea Stokes, Pamela J. Warner Cynthia Warner Barbara Zarfos Third: Karen Donald Test, Dale Toomey, Terry Wambaugh, David Ziegler, Edward Williams, Harry Strayer, Edward Sweeney, Streett, Jane Wright, John Waterworth. KNO! pictured: Russell Yoas.J 114 LAST OF THE UNDERCLASSMEN, JUNIORS . . . fullilling their last year under the title of underclass- men compile for themselves a number of honors. They got off to a slow start on held decorations, but with time, grew better. They changed what was the usual procedure of the Federal Cigar Company into a humdrum of extraneous noises, while busily hammering away at their winning float uRollin, to Victoryf' for the West York pep rally. In December they sponsored a successful Christmas dance enjoyed by everyone who attended. Scholastically the juniors did well and claimed a large number of the stu- dents on the honor roll as well as the distinguished honor roll. Joining with the seniors they helped produce the play, Doctor Hudson's Secret J ournal. The junior-senior play being a drama brought a change from the usual, and the juniors on the cast added that extra spark. Each year stu- dents longingly wait for the prom and this year is no exception especially since it will be primarily a Junior Class project. The juniors merrily roll on with hopes of making their very last years their very best. The smiling officials of the Junior Class-vice-president Jan Uhler, treasurer Mary Ann Haugen, secretary Lana Strickler, president Joel Michael. H.R. B 307-Front: Daniel Brant, Carol Buecker, Joyce Breneman, Faune Colvin, Carrie Burdette, Norma Jean Bowles, Shannon Barley, Kathleen Clark, Nancy Albany, David Anderson, Paul Anstine. Second: Carolyn Babski, Stephen Ander- son, Martha Amspacker, Janet Boyd, Carol Burkins, Jan Bankert, Curvin Burk, Clark Barshinger, Rodney Brenneman Jay Campbell, James Bisker. 115 PACK PLENTY OF FUN AND ACHIEVEMENT Kris Landis busily feeds her pet hamster be- tween cheers at the football game on this sunny Saturday . . . 'LSkip was just too ill to be left at home. Michael Kunkle, Pauline Kreeger and Curvin Kraft await their turn patiently while Trudy Knaper has her finger measured for the school ring. Mr. Wagner spent the whole activity period measuring fingers for anxious Lionites. H.R. B 201-Front: Linnaeus Fishel, Robert Crum, Susan Gardner, Mary Lou Fullerton, Diane Ebersole, Mona Enfield, Beverly Dosch, Gladys Eveler, Barbara Emenheiser, Bonnie Douglas, Deborah Craley. Second: Ronald Floyd, Donald Frey, Earl Frey, Kenneth Ebersole, Larry Flinchbaugh, John Frey, William Cordrey, Joe Furst, Gerald Flaharty, Charles Ebersole, George Fleagle, Dean Dietz, Eldon Gemmill. CNOI pictured: Sally Fullerton.J 116 INTO THEIR LAST DAYS AS UNDERCLASSMEN H.R. B 204-Front: Dennis Gohn, Terry Haugh, Donald Gipe, Ned Godfrey, Curvin Grimm, Kirby Hickey, Louis Hoo- ver, Roger Holtzinger, Barry Gordon. Second: Judith Herman, Connie Hinkle, Ruby Holfmaster, Vada Hilt, Susan Grim, Cheryl Henninger, Dana Grove, Treva Grim, Holly Jo Grove, Ruth Ann Hively. Third: Charles Horn, William Grim, Dorcas Haines, Ammon Heininger, Dorothy Godfrey, Mary Ann Hangen, Nina Hannigan, Philip Gladfelter, Earl Gohn, Robert Gohn, Joyce Henry. CND! pictured: Gregg Hall.J H.R, A 202-Front: Weldon Knisely, Robert Krouse, Larry King, Michael Kunkle, Jason Kauffman, George Jordan, Charles Laird, John Klinedinst. Second: Jon Kilgore, Kay McCleary, Joan Hostler, Trudy Knaper, Mary Kilgore, Mary Lauer, Pauline Kreeger, Caroline Knisely, Julia Kline, Kristina Landis, Patricia Keener, Carole Horton. Third: Robert Kline, Terrance Kaltreider, Curvin Kraft, Kenneth Leiphart, David Horn, Jeanne Lehr, Charlene Leik, Joan Kauffman, Natalie Keller, Nancy Huson. 117 COLLECTING HAPPY MEMORIES WHILE HEADING H.R. A 203-Front: Lamar Paules, Donald Portner, Richard Mitzel, Jerry Reheard, David Miller, Harry Olp, Palmer Ropp. Second: Rodessa Rayburn, Dolores Paules, Quinetta Reider, Nancy Patton, Kay Norris, Judy Markey, Thelma Marusak, Janice Reachard, Bonnie Norris, Linda Pomraning. Third: Richard Morgan, Brenda Nace, Jane Poff, Karen Overmiller, Joel Michael, Paul Pitzer, June Miller, Barbara Newcomer, Ellen Posey, Sallie Maurer. CN0t pictured: Connie Miller, James Pearsonj H.R. A 205-Front: Richard Sidoni, Dale Seaks, Gary Schell, Frederick Shaw, David Sprenkle, William C. Sechrist, Dean Seiple, John Shermeyer, Kenneth Ruby. Second: Janice Shaull, Nan Sheffer, Ann Rosenberger, Sandra Sawmiller, Delores Runkle, Rosie Shoff, Shirley Shermeyer, Darlene Sechrist, Suzanne Ropp, Nancy Shultz, Joyce Seiple. Third: Cheryle Rost, William M. Sechrist, Charles Shaffer, Kenneth Shaull, James Shenberger, Neil Ruff, Robin Shindler, Susan Sheckart, Evan Shaw, Jeffrey Silar. 118 FOR THAT LONG-AWAITED YEAR AS SENIORS H.R. A 209-Front: Morris Stein, David Spyker, Curtis Smith, Robert Smith, Fred Stell, Donald Stephens, Thomas Tarbet, Irwin Trout, LeRoy Stokes, Robert Tome. Second: Amelia Taylor, Shirley Snyder, Shelby Stokes, Kay Snyder, Judy Sny- der, Alice Thompson, Patricia Stokes, Lana Strickler, Pamela Strickler, Brenda L. Smith, Nan Smith, Brenda D. Smith, Susan Smith. Third: Judy Tyson, Mary Sullivan, Kay Smith, Evans Snyder, Ray Trout, Sam Taylor, Carroll Sterner, Charles Smith, Brian Smith, Leslie Stewart, Kenneth Stearn, Mary L. Smith, Paul Smith. CN0t pictured: Shirley Thomp- son, Paula Tyson.j HR. B 104-Front: Edward Van Fossen, Marie Van Dyke, Janet Young, Pam Zarfos, Anona Wierman, Nellie Van Dyke, Stephen Wolf, Jan Uhler, Wayne Werner. Second: Barbara Wright, Juanita Wink, Jo Ellen Wingler, Robert Young, Thomas Workinger, Bill Wise, Bonnie Warner, Diane Ziegler, Susan Watkins. 119 aff 3 i E s QI, 3 2 E gi Q 45 April April April April April May May May May April April May SPRING '61 WITH THE PROMISE OF SUNNY DAYS 1961 TRACK SCHEDULE 10 Bye 13 West York A Relays 15 West York 19 Spring Grove H 26 Central A 5 Dallastown H 10 Suburban A 17 Kennard-Dale H 20 District Meet 1961 FRESHMEN TRACK 19 Spring Grove H 26 Central A 10 Suburban A Tom Galbreath, Raymond Behrensen and Paul Hoffmaster enjoy running to get in shape for their track meets this spring. Track team practices began long before all the snow was gone so the runners did their laps in the gym. PLAY DAY . . . March 11 . . . The day set aside for the G.A.A. sponsored competition with girls from Eastern, Columbia and Dover will be a busy but fun-filled day for the winning teams from the Monday night basketball tournaments. They will play volleyball and enjoy eats and talk with the other athletes, it promises much fun. SAINT PATRICK'S DAY DANCE . . . March 18 . . . The cancellation of the valentine dance provided the op- portunity to have an Irish affair, complete with shamrocks and leprechauns. The seniors are hoping to sponsor a big success. Carsonls Cats will provide the music, both the listening and the dancing variety. CAREER CONFERENCE . . . April 14 . . . Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief-whatever your choice, it will be represented at the Career Conference. To be held during school hours, this year's conference will offer two sessions, the lirst for specihc careers and the second along more general lines. 122 FORECASTS A NEW BURST OF ACTIVITY FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS EXHIBITS . . . April 14 . . . The exhibits of the work from the Fine Arts De- partment and Home Ec Department promise an enjoyable evening. YORK-ADAMS PRESS CONFERENCE . . . April 17 . . . the annual get-together of all the publications staffs from York and Adams counties will be held at Red Lion this year. It will include the informative sessions on jour- nalism as well as a dinner and dance afterwards. LION and Leonid staffs will host the affair. Hosting the York-Adams Press Conference , is a big but enjoyable job . . . publications editors and their advisers meet in the ac- tivity office for a quick preview of re- sponsibilities . . . Joyce Shue, Miss Kee- ports, Kay Taylor, Miss Clevenger, Wendy Baerreis, Barry Lutz, Larry Orwig, Gail Sweeney. Carson's Cats who livened up the Student Council dance will be around to provide the entertainment at the press conference. 123 EVERYONE SHOWS SIGNS OF SPRING FEVER, BUT 1961 GOLF SCHEDULE March 28 York Catholic March 30 Northeastern April 4 Dover April 7 West York April 1 1 Bye April 14 York Suburban April 17 Susquehannock April 21 York Catholic April 25 Northeastern April 28 Dover May 2 West York May 5 Bye May 8 York Suburban May 1 1 Susquehannock David Rost, looking forward to playing golf this spring, practices putting in his living room. The golf team of which Dave is a member, will again participate in league competition this spring. APRIL IN PARIS . . . April 15 . . . The inviting theme to this dance suggests a wonderful evening full of French atmosphere and the dreamy-type music that the dance band provides, and that's just what the sophomores in- tend. The dress will be semi-formal, right in keeping with the rest. BERMUDA HOP . . . April 22 . . . This freshmen spon- sored informal dance promises some fun and entertain- ment that the whole class will have a hand in, STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS . . . April 25 . . . A change in government is on the agenda. Candidates for president, vice-president and secretary will be nominated and two weeks before the election campaigning will begin. NIGHT OF MUSIC . . . April 29 . . . The program planned by Mrs. Adams and Mr. Ward will include selec- tions by the Girls Chorus, Boys Chorus and Mixed Chorus, the Concert Band, Orchestra and Dance Band. 124 ALL LOOK FORWARD TO COMING EVENTS The baseball bug strikes again . . . with the first faint whiff of spring air, many masculine thoughts turn to baseball, and these fellows are all anxious to be considered for the 1961 team too. They turn to the clipboard for information. Jim Klinedinst works the kinks out of the clarinet solo heill play for the Night of Music. Evidently trumpeter Bob Hess isnit having as much success. VARSITY CLUB DANCE . . . May 6 . . . The school's athletes are planning to present a real bang-up affair with a gangster type theme. 1961 BASEBALL SCHEDULE fApril 7 fApril 11 April 14 April 18 April 21 April 25 April 28 May 2 May 5 May 9 May 12 May 16 fEXhibition West York Central Eastern York Suburban Dallastown Susquehannoclc Kennard-Dale Eastern York Suburban Dallastown Susquehannock Kennard-Dale SPRING BAND CONCERT . . . May 14 . . . Red Lion High's Concert Band plans to bring an afternoon of de- lightful music to Fairmount Park again. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM . . . May 26 . . . The crowning social event of the year will be the spring prom e formal dance from nine to twelve, movies afterwards and then the all-night party at the Country Club. 125 FOR THE CLASS OF ,61, DREAMS AND HOPES The oilicers of the Senior Class- vice-president Don Rau, secretary Janeen Taylor, president Michael Young and treasurer Dennis Keesey- pause for a moment in the hall for a short conference. One step nearer to graduation, meas- urements for caps and gowns . . . Mrs. Uhler measures Janet Arins- burg's head while Larry Williams measures Karl Patterson's height. Waiting in line are Paul McCliment, Linda Wilhelm, Sylvia Warner, Mary Schoomaker, David Deitz and Trisha Bonness. The announcement committee borrows the activity oilice to de- cide on '61 graduation announce- ments . . . Mr. Wagner, the Josten representative, Mr. Tome, class adviser, Joyce Shue, Trisha Bonness, Barry Lutz, Mike Young, Bonnie Finn, Larry Orwig. WILL BE REALIZED WITH .JUNE COMMENCEMENT . . . '61 seniors arrive at the end of their last year. The class has chosen its colors, mint green and white . . . the colors which will be on the graduation announcements. Now they prepare for those short ceremonies that will make them alumni. Class Day will come before the rest . . . each phase of the class will be represented and the rest of the student body will get the chance to see the talents of '61. On June fourth, seniors will quietly parade into the auditorium for baccalaureate services, Dr. Alfred Thomas will speak to them on their place in the world and a combined choir from all the churches in town will sing. June lifth will bring commencement, the seniors in their gray caps and gowns will solemnly march to the stage to receive their diplomas from Mr. Sample and then they will be alumni . . . a proud and joyous step forward. Pam Geesey is giving Mary Schoomaker the works in preparation for the junior-senior play. A smile for actress Mary may be difficult after make-up artist Pam completes her task. AMSPACHER, GRACE M .... 84 E. Main Street, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . LION 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, N.H.S. 4. ARNOLD, GARY L ..., 173 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Student Council 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1. ARNOLD, JANET E .... R. D. l, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Leonid 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Danc- ing Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, N.H.S. 3, 4. ARNOLD, RAYMOND E., JR .... 258 W. High Street-, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Jr. Red Cross 3, Art Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Football Mgr. 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. BAERREIS, WENDY D .... 14 Pleasantview Road, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . LION 3, Co-Editor 4, Leonid 2, 3, .Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Girls Ensemble 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, L.H.S. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. BALDWIN, DONALD M .... R. D. 1, Wood- bine . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Treas- urer 2, Echo 2, Dramatics Club 4, Science Club 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, N.H.S. 4. 127 WEIVE HAD FOUR YEARS TOGETHER BALES, ROBERT L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Biology Club 2, Archery Club 3, 4. , BARLEY, DEAN G .... 169 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Biology Club 2, Archery Club 3, 4. BARSHINGER, HELEN R .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2. BARTHOLOMEW, JUDITH A .... 340 Cot- tage Place, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Leonid 3, 4, Girls Chorus 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. BEAVERSON, NANCY A .... R. D 2 Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . F.H.A. 2, 4 BEHRENSEN, RAYMOND E .... 14 Water Street, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Track 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1. BONNESS, PATRICIA E .... 618 Wise Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 3, 4, LION 4, Flashes 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, Latin Society 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4, Biology Club 2, N.H.S. 1, 2, 4. BOWERS, WALTER E., JR .... R. D. 3, York . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Crew 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4. BOWSER, JOAN M .... 49 W. Gay Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Nurses 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. BRENNEMAN, WILBERT C .... 220 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 2, Vice-president 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Science Club 1, 4, Basketball 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2. 128 IN CLASSES, CLUBS, PROGRAMS BROWN, WILLIAM L., JR .... Airville . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Secretary 2, H. R. Secretary 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BURKE, PATSY A .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . LION 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tum- bling Club 2. BURNS, LINDA A .... 73 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, Cheerleading 1, 3. COLVIN, JOSEPH C .... 419 S. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Crew 4, Basketball 1, Archery 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4. COPE, TIMOTHY T .... 442 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Secretary 1, LION 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 3, 4, CRALEY, JETTY L .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Vice-president 1, H. R. President 1, 3, Vice-president 2, Leonid 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Girls Ensemble 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Teachers 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Jr.- Sr. Play 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. DAUGHERTY, NANCY L .... R. D. 2, Fel- ton . . . College Preparatory . . . Future Nurses 4. DEITZ, TERRY L .... 141 W. Gay Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Archery Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1. DELLINGER, DAUNE L .... R. D. 1, Air- ville . . . Commercial . . . Class President 1, Orchestra 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2, F.H.A. 4, Dancing Club 3, N.H.S. 3, 4. DESHONG, RALPH L, . . . 306 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 4, H. R. President 4, Vice-president 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Football 1, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 3, 4. 129 WE'VE COLLECTED HONORS AND DIETZ, BARRY E .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Crew 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4. DIETZ, DAVID A .... R. D. 3, York . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Magic Club 1, Stage Crew 1, Archery Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS, JEFFREY W .... 441 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, H. R. President 1, Vice- president 2, Treasurer 4, Band 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Jr. Red Cross 2, Chess Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, N.A.S.S. 3, 4. DOWNS, BARBARA M .... R. D. 1, Airville . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Vice-presi- dent 1, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Club 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, EVELER, RUTH M .... R. D. 1, Brogueville . . . Commercial . . . Library Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Dancing Club 4. FAKE, GENE W .... 307 N. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, Class Treasurer 1, 2, I-I. R. Vice- president 1, 2, Treasurer 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Dramatics Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Varsity Club 3, 4. FERREE, ALMA F .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramaties Club 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2. FINN, BONNIE A .... 146 N. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. FISHEL, ROBERT E .... 637 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Student Council 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Tumbling Club 1. FLAHARTY, PATSY A .... R. D. 1, Airville . . . College Preparatory , . . Echo 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, G.A.A. 4, N.H.S. 4. 130' ACCEPTED RESPONSIBILITIES FLURY, BEVERLY A .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Tri-Hi-Y 43 F.H.A. 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Archery Club 4. FOGLE, NANCY . . . 58 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Library Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, G.A.A. 3. FOLCKOMER, G. LEROY, JR .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Art Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Biology Club 2, Tumbling Club 1. FREY, GARY L .... 21 Boundary Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 4, Vice-president 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. FREY, ROBERT C .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Crew 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. FREY, SANDRA Y .... Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Nurses 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. GEESEY, PAMELA J .... 821 Circle Drive, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 3, Girls Chorus 2, Future Teachers 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. GILBERT, NINA A .... 415 Summit Drive, Red Lion . . . Commercial. GOHN, GLENDA E .... 338 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Art Club 3, 4, Dancing Club 1. l GRIM, HAROLD I .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. 131 CLASSMATES HAVE BECOME FRIENDS GRIM, LEONA R .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . LION 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, G.A.A. 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. GRIMM, CHARLES E .... 102 Henrietta Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. GROVE, DICK L .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. GROVE, JOYCE S .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Future Teachers 3, 4. GROVE, LANA JANE . . . 741 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Leonid 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Ensemble 2, F.H.A. 2, 4, Dancing Club 1, Track 1, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. GROVE, LINDA L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Secretary 4, LION 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. GROVE, ROBERT A .... R. D. 1, Woodbine . . . Industrial Arts . . . Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Hobby Club 3, Science Club 3, Baseball 2. HALL, JAN D .... 140 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Presi- dent 1, 2, Vice-president 3, H. R. President 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. HALL, PORTIA . . . 140 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Student Council 4, H. R. Treasurer 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.H.A, 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. HANNIGAN, JOAN . . . 302 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Ir.-Sr. Play 3, Dancing Club 1, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. 132 FRIENDS OF VARIED INTERESTS HENRY, ANNE L .... 143 W. Main Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 2, Leonid 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Dramatics Club 2, Dancing Club 3, G.A.A. 2, N.H.S. 3, 4. HENRY, JERRY S .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Crew 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HERMAN, CHARMAINE L .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Biology Club 2. CHERMANJ BAHN, TONI . . . R. D. 1, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . LION 4, Library Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Teachers 3, Biology Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3. HESS, ROBERT W .... 216 S. Pine Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Science Club 4, Biology Club 2. HIBBERT, CHESTER A., JR .... 1011 Locust Grove Road, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Photography Club 1, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Dra- matics Club 4, Science Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. HINKLE, DALE C., JR .... 146 Keener Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . LION 4, Chess Club 2, Photography Club 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, Archery Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOFFMASTER, TERRY L .... Windsor . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Jr. Red Cross 2, Stage Crew 1, Tumbling Club 1, 2. HOWARD, MARY ANN . . . R. D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial . . . LION 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1. 1 HUTCHESON, JUDITH A .... R. D. 2, Red retary 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. 133 Lion . , . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Sec- SCHOLARS PREPARING FOR MORE JAMISON, TERRY E .... 28 Pleasant Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . LION 4, Chess Club 2, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Archery Club 3, 4. KAUFFMAN, PERRY P .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Agriculture . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. KEEPORTS, JOAN A .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4, F.H.A. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2. KEESEY, DENNIS L .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Treasurer 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Track 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 3, 4. KEJSER, STEPHEN K .... Muddy Creek Forks . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Presi- dent 2, H. R. President 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Science Club 4, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3. KELLER, RUTH ANN . , . 401 Cherry Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Secretary 4, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KLINEDINST, JAMES K .... 462 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 1, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Leonid 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Science Club 4, Biology Club 2, Football 1, Track 1, 2, N.H.S. 3, 4. KMETZ, JOHN L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-president 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Boys Chorus 4, Science Club 3, 4, Biology 2. KNAUB, DONALD J ..,. Windsor . . . com- mercial . . . Jr. Red Cross 1, Art Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Biology Club 2. KNAUB, RONALD J .... Windsor . . . Com- mercial . . . Art Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Biology Club 2. . 134 YEARS OF STUDY AND LEARNING KOHLER, JOYCE E .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, Biology Club 2. KOHLER, RONALD P .... R. D. 1, Airville . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Tumbling Club 3. KOPP, NANCY R .... 28 S. Charles Street, . Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Leonid 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 1, 2, Future Nurses 3, Art Club 1, Dramatics 1, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, N.H.S. 4. KORNBAU, LOUISE E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2. KORNBAU, VICTOR J. . . . R. D. 1, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Biology 3, Baseball 4. LANE, JOHN H .... 246 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1. LANE, RONALD W .... R. D. 1, Woodbine . . . Industrial Arts . . . Biology Club 3, Base- ball 1, 2, Basketball l, 2. LAUCKS, DONALD G .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-presi- dent 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, Football 1, Baseball 3, 4, Track 1. LAUCKS, LINDA A .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Dancing Club 1, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 4. LEACH, WILLIAM L., JR .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Vice-president 1, Leonid 3, 4, Art Club 1, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4, Biology Club 2. 135 TROPHY-WINNING ATHLETES ACTIVE FOR R. L Snow White's stepmother wasnit any more gruesome than this threesome of spooks riding the senior float in the pep rally. XX lllllll lllrllr will LEBER, HAROLD B .... R. D. 9, York . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Band 2, 3. LENTZ, EUGENE R .... 416 Holly Drive, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Chorus 3, 4, Hobby Club 3, Golf 2, 3, Varsity Club 4. LIST, RUTH ANN . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Leonid 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, G.A.A. 2. LLOYD, BARRY L .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Jr. Red Cross 3, Hobby Club 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. LUTZ, BARRY L .... 93 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . LION 3, Co-Editor 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Biology Club 2, Science Club 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. LUTZ, JOANN . . . R. D. 2, Felton . . . Com- mercial . . . Student Council 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Dancing Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 136 -- , s . :WE MUSICIANS DISPLAYING TALENT AND PERSEVERANCE Jim Klinedinst plays Santa Claus from B 306 to the smiling Mr. Posey during his stint in York Hospital. l' his best, but chances are they'll knitting. Don Baldwin is doing be in B 302 for the rest of the morning. MCCLEARY, JUDITH L .... 450 Wise Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Mixed Chorus 1, F.H.A. 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, Cheerleading 1, 2. MCCLIMENT, PAUL E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Foot- ball 1, 2. MCKINLEY, ELENORA L .... R. D. 2, Fel- ton . . . Commercial . . . LION 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, MARKEL, BARBARA E .... R .D. 2, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . F.H.A. 4, Future Teachers 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3. MELLINGER, CONNIE J .... Airville . . . Commercial . . . Orchestra 1, 2, F.H.A. 4. MILLER, RODNEY C .... 126 Martin Street, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Jr. Red Cross 3, Hobby Club 3, Art Club 4, Archery Club 3. 137 K Mm.,zfwf::.Qmamw AG BOYS WITH HONORS FOR R L MITZEL, LONNY L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Band 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. MITZEL, WILLIAM L .... 25 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Mgr. 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. MOBLEY, SANDRA L .... 242 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Vice-president 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.H.A. 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. MUNDIS, JOAN M .... R. D. 2, Stewartstown . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-presi- dent 3, LION 4, Orchestra 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.H.A. 2, Future Teachers 3, Track 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3. NESS, CAROLINE R .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, F.H.A. 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Archery Club 4. NEWCOMER, GLORIA M .... R. D. 9, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 2, H. R. Secretary 4, LION 4, Girls Chorus 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Teachers 3, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, Track 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 4. OBERDORFF, SALLY A .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, Future Nurses 3, Tumbling Club 2. OLEWILER, BARRY F .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Jr.-Sr. Play 3. OLP, JUDITH A .... 326 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. President 1, Vice-president 4, Secretary 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1. ORWIG, LARRY E .... 178 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class President 3, H. R. President 1, 2, 3, 4, Leonid 3, Editor 4, Science Club 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3, Track 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, L.H.S. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 3, 4. 138 JOURNALISTS WORKING OVERTIME PATTERSON, KARL E .... 67 E. Main Street, Windsor . . . Industrial Arts. PHILLIPS, SANDA L .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3. PICKEL, NATHAN W .... R. D. 1, Brogue- ville . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 1, Orchestra 4, Dance Band 4, Boys Chorus 4. POSEY, GERTRUDE M .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dancing Club 3, 4, Cheerleading 3. PRITT, SANDRA L .... Felton . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . G.A.A. 1, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3. RAU, DONALD E .... R. D. 1, Wrightsville . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 4, Class Vice-president 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 3, 4. REED, BARBARA J .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . F.H.A. 4, Dramatics Club 2, Dancing Club 1, G.A.A. 2. REICHARD, BARRY L .... R. D. 1, Brogue- ville . . . College Preparatory . Class Vice- president 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Photography Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. REICHARD, MICHAEL D .... 329 Maple Street, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Coin Club 3, 4. ROPP, HOLLYANNE R .... 150 N. Charles X Street, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . N H. R. Secretary 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, 3, F.H.A. N 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Art Club 4, Dancing 1 Club 1. 139 HAPPY, BUSY COMMERCIAL MAJORS RUNKLE, KENNETH R .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Industrial Arts . . . Stage Crew 4, Science Club 3, Biology Club 2. RUNKLE, LOIS V .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Orchestra 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3. SAYLOR, W. JOYCE . . . R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Dramatics Club 3, Tumbling Club 2. CSCHMUCKJ FISHER, CHARLOTTE R. . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Future Nurses 3, Biology Club 2. SCHMUCK, JUDITH E .... Felton . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Art Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, Track 1. SCHOOMAKER, MARY JO . . . R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 2, 4, H. R. Treasurer 4, Band 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 1, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Jr,-Sr. Play 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2. SECHRIST, CARSON W .... 100 E. Broad- way, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . H. R. Vice-president 1, Treasurer 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Boys Chorus 3, 4, Football 1, Track 1. SECHRIST, CHARLES W .... 841 W. Broad- way, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . LION 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Track 1, Varsity Club 4, Tumbling Club 1. SEDGWICK, JOSEPHINE W .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, H. R. Presi- dent 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Library Club 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3. SEITZ, CHARLES E .... R. D. 1, Woodbine . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1 2 l 140 SKILLED INDUSTRIAL ARTS BOYS SENTZ, GLORIA J .... Felton . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Track 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. SHAFFER, M. GRACE . . . R. D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial. SHAULL, WILLIAM N .... Brogueville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Hobby Club 3, Art Club 3 Stage Crew 3, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2 3 4 Archery Club 3, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. SHUE, JOYCE M .... R. D. 3, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 3, 4, H. R. Vice-president 2, Leonid 3, Editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4, L.H.S. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. SMELTZER, BETTY R .... R. D. 2, Felton Commercial . . . LION 4, Girls Chorus 4, Jr Red Cross l, 2, N.H.S. 4. SMELTZER, BRENDA J .... 447 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Jr. Red Cross 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, Dramatics Club 2, Dancing Club 1, Tum- bling Club 2. SMELTZER, GEORGE W., JR .... 250 E. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasurer 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Science Club l, Biology Club 2, Football 1, 2, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2. SMELTZER, PATSY M .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasurer 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. SMELTZER, STANLEY H .... 203 N. Main Street Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasurer l, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, Hobby Club 3 Art Club 3, 4. SMITH, CAROLYN M .... 22 W. High Street, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dancing Club 4. 141 VOCALISTS WITH CHEERFUL SONG SMITH, DIANE M .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Library Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 4, Future Nurses 3, G.A.A. 2, Archery Club 4. SMITH, DONNA J .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Club 2. SMITH, G. DEANE . . . R. D. 1, Airville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Library Club 4, Dancing Club 3. SMUCK, DARRYL L .... 321 Maple Street, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . H. R. President 4, Vice-president 2, Art Club 1, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2. SNELL, DIXIE L .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4, Danc- ing Club 1, G.A.A. 2, 4, Archery Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, E. EUGENE . . . 336 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Coin Club 4. SNYDER, E. KAY . . . R. D. 2, Delta . . . College Preparatory . . .I Class Vice-president 1, H. R. Vice-president 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls Chorus 4, Library Club 4, Future Nurses 3, N.H.S. 4. SNYDER, LOUIS D .... Airville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Hobby Club 3, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Tumbling Club 3. SNYDER, RAE D .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Girls Chorus 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3. SPRENKEL, KITTY L .... 22 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Library Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Archery Club 4, Cheerleading 1. 142 HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW SPRENKLE, JUDITH R .... 142 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Dramatics Club 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. SPRENKLE, ROBERT C .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, 2, H. R. President 2, Science Club 3, Biology Club 1, 2, Archery Club 3, Tum- bling Club 1, 2. STABLEY, ROBERT E .... 211 S. Pine Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 2, LION 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Chess Club 2, Art Club 1, 2, Science Club 4, Biology Club 1, N.H.S. 4. STABLEY, S. ELWOOD . . . Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Football 1. STECKEL, CAROL A .... 137 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . LION 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, Future Nurses 3, Biology Club 2, Track 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. STELL, BRADLEY D .... 609 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, Art Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1. STERNER, JEAN L .... R. D. 9, York . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . F.H.A. 3, 4, Biology Club 2. STEWARD, NEDRA M .... 103 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Dramatics Club 1, Dancing Club 3, Cheerlead- ing 2, Archery Club 4. STEWART, M. KAY . . . Airville . . . College Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 1, 2, 4, F.H.A. 4. STEWART, SUSAN E .... R. D. 3, York . . . College Preparatory . . . LION 4, Biology Club 2. 143 AND MANY OTHERS WHO SHARED STOKES, BEVERLY L .... R. D. 1, Brogue- ville . . . Commercial . . . Tri-Hi-Y 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Dramatics Club 2. STRAYER, TERRY L .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Hobby Club 35 Art Club 35 Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Tum- bling Club 2, 3, 4. STRINE, DONALD R .... R. D. 9, York . . , Basic Fundamentals . . . H. R. Vice-president 35 Dramatics Club 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. SUMMERS, BRUCE C .... S30 Locust Grove Road, York . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, l, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 4. SWEENEY, GAIL E .... R. D. 2, Stewarts- town . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Presi- dent 35 Leonid 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 25 Library Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Future Teachers 45 Jr.-Sr. Play 35 Dancing Club 15 G.A.A. 2, 35 Tumbling Club 25 L.H.S. 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 4. SWEITZER, PAULINE J .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus 15 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Jr. Red Cross 15 Dramatics Club 1. 2. TARBUTTON, JUDITH A .... 706 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Dancing Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, 2. TAYLOR, JANEEN M .... 640 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Class Secretary 2, 45 H. R. Secretary 35 LION 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club l, 2, 35 Cheerleading 1, 25 N.H.S. 3, 4. TAYLOR, KAY A .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 45 LION 3, Co-Editor 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 25 L.H.S. 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 4. THOMPSON, JAMES C., JR .... 50 S. Pine Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-president 2, Treasurer 3. 144 OUR UNFORGETTABLE SENIOR YEAR TURNER, BRENDA K .... 49 E. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Library Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dancing Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Archery Club 4, Cheerlead- ing 1. UREY, BARBARA A .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 2, 4, Leonid 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Dramatics Club 2, Dancing Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. UREY, VICKI S .... 745 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Dancing Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Archery Club 4, Cheer- leading 2. VASELLAS, CLEOPATRA A .... 246 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Library Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dancing Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Archery Club 4. WAGMAN, PATRICIA M .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial. WALKER, JUDITH A .... N. Camp Street Extd., Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Dancing Club 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. WALTEMYER, DARLENE R .... 309 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Library Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. WAMPOLE, K. GERALD . . . 204 W. Main Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Jr. Red Cross 3, Biology Club 2. WARD, JERRY L .... 116 Dixie Drive, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . H. R. Treasurer 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Photography Club 1, 2, Football 1, Tumbling Club 1. WARNER, CAROL J .... 55 W. High Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Art Club 1, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. 145 ALL HAVE BECOME IMPORTANT MEMBERS OF Barry Reichard, Tim Cope, Donald Rau, Floyd Warner and John Lane, the baffled brains of Red Lion High, went to William Penn for their college boards. They entered the old building, went to the cafeteria and found it- emptyl After much pain and frustra- tion they entered the new cafe just in the nick of time. WARNER, FLOYD W .... 175 Linden Ave- nue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 1, President 4, Vice-president 2, 3, Class Vice-president 2, H. R. President 2, 3, 4, Leonid 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, N.A.S.S. 3, 4. leading 3. WILHELM, LINDA S .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Dancing Club 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3. Road, York . . . Basic Fundamentals. WINSTEAD, VICTOR L .... 842 W. Broad- way, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3. 146 WARNER, SYLVIA B .... R. D. 2 Felton . . . Commercial . . . Leonid 4, Tri H1Y 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Cheer WILLIAMS, RALPH L .... 961 Locust Grove WISE, GLENN W .... 121 E. Broadway Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Band 1, 2, 3 ase ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Varsity Club 3 4 RED LIONS WHO'S WHO ON HORACE MANN AVENUE . . . they are the seniors of '61 . . . their motto: Proud of the past, anticipating the future. And the past four years for the class include much to be proud of . . . lloats for the West York pep rally, field decorations, dances, honor roll records and much more. This year the iioat for the big game had the three witches from Macbeth at their evil best brewing up some real trouble for West York. Al- though the float prize went to the juniors, the seniors came out on top in the field decorations. They did up their theme, homecoming, in grand fashion by putting the mot- toes of past graduating classes around the field on the fence. Seniors also helped to iill the honor rolls substan- tially . . . both brains and brawn add to the pride of '61, Socially, they planned on a valentine dance but the weath- erman had different ideas. Snowed out, the undaunted seniors tried again with a Saint Patrick's Day dance, good old Irish fashion. Soon graduation and commencement will be behind the class of '61 and they look forward to their future with Jeff Douglas gladly Contributes his pencil to mixed feelings . . . eager anticipation, calm acceptance and perhaps even a few reluctant sighs. As seniors become alumni, high school days will become memories. Linda Burns in the pencil drive B 302 initiated after Salom Rizk's inspiring talk. WOLF, JAY A .... 601 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 3, H. R. Treasurer 2, Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Tum- bling Club 1, 3, 4. YEATER, NANCY A .... R. D. 9, York . . . Commercial . . . LION 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, MICHAEL B .... 548 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Student Council 2, Vice-president 4, Class Pres- ident 4, H. R. Vice-president 1, 3, 4, Leonid 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 4, L.H.S. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. ZEIGLER, GLADYS E .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3,' Cheerleading 3. ARINSBERG, JANET D .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 4, Library Club 4, Jr. Red 'Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. KOLLER, PHILIP . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals. 147 i 1 R w 1 1 51 5 W 1 V 1 w w . ws , ,. 31 U W H M ,, M iz W ,, Q: w Y Y 13 w I i W. W ,, W 1 ? 5 3 2 i i E 5 UUR THANKS T0 THE MANY GENEROUS PEOPLE Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Adams Amity Finance Company of Red Lion Amspacher's Amoco Station Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Anderson and Family Arctic Locker System Arlett's Beauty Shoppe Arnold's Cut Rate Arnold's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Gable L. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Arnold and Gary Dr. Grover Artman B and L TV Appliances R. Earl Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker Barnhart's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Barshinger Susan Barshinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Beaverson Zona Beaverson Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Billett Mr. and Mrs. Arden H. Blain Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blakeslee Henry M. Blatner, Photographer Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blouse Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles Box Craft Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brant Gloria E. Clark Dr. and Mrs. J. Donald Conn Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Cope Craley Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Lester Craley Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Craley William Daugherty Sr., Oliver and Gehl Farm Equipment Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Dellinger Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. DeShong Mr. and Mrs. David R. Detwiler Mr. and Mrs. Millard Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Donagher Jeff Douglas Kathryn E. Downs Mr. and Mrs. Quentin W. Downs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druck and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. William F. Druck Dug Out Lunch J. Evans Dunnick East Lincoln Lanes, Hellam Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eberly and Linda Earl J. Elfner Evans Gulf Service Station Mr. Robert Eveler Assembly guests-Left: Falconrist, Mr. Chuck Binder holds his bald eagle high in its majestic pose. Right: Linda Wagner, in charge of devotions, listens attentively to Dr. Thomas' talk on the l'Forgiving Nature of God. fume' ---A - 99HKH m 1i t ' if 'T: 'HC'..lZTZTT?1T,ii!ill 4 'i' 555l?55I:1 fflfiiilliilffkl-5i::,',f,.i- 'Til Xiillxilllliiiiifld.EQ,i.f5'liill:Z!-.'FiLLU56S1M'll'Dll WHO WILLINGLY HELPED SPONSOR OUR EFFORTS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Fackler Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fake Ferree's Sunoco Station Mr. and Mrs. John I. Finn Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Fishel Denny Fitzkee Flaharty's Garage Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Flury Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fogle and Nancy Mr. and Mrs Harvey R, Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fregm Donald E. Frey William Frey, Windsor Service Station A Friend Perry C. Garner Roy L. Geesey Insurance Company Getz's Store Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gladfelter Gohn's Service Station, Red Lion, Pa. Mr. Archie T. Gohn Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gohn Mrs. Gladys E. Gohn Janet and Quentin Grim Charles E. Grimm Grove and Sechrist Grove Bros. Sawmill A. H. Grove and Sons, Felton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grove Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grove Mr. and Mrs. L. Earl Grove Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmund Grove Paul, Janet, and Sandy Grove Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grove, Jr., and Daughters Sterling W. Grove N. Y. L. I. C. Hanna Cleaners Harlacker's Pastry Shop Mr. and Mrs. George Heininger, Sandra and Georgie Dr. L. R. Heisler Herrman Printing Company Col. and Mrs. C. A. Hibbert and Family Mr. and Mrs. George Hickey, Jr. Hilltop Autoparts Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hively Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffmaster Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holtzinger Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. C. Heckert Horn Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Horn Connie Horn Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hunt Jim and Faye Mr, and Mrs. Hayward Johnson and Ann Joyce Studio of Dance Group guidance it la stage . . . panelists in the assembly program give careful attention to Mr. Zerbe's suggestions on the important things in the life of a teenager. 151 THOSE FRIENDS FROM OUR COMMUNITY WI-IO K. T. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kaltreider Wayne B. Keener Keiser's General Merchandise Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Keller Kinard's Food Market Klinedinst's Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knisely Clair E. Koons, Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Donald Landis Robert G. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Laucks Leader Flower and Gift Shoppe Leiphart Bus Company Lion Floor Covering Co. Mrs. M. E. Lloyd, Sr. Lorraine's Beauty Salon Bert Lukacher Barry L. Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCune Harold A. Manifold, Insurance Manor Grocery Ma1'key's Floor Cleaning and Waxing Service Mary and Sue Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Maust Rev. and Mrs. Oliver K. Maurer Lois Jean May Meads Tobacco Co. Melhorn's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Landis R. Mellinger Family Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mellinger Joel Michael Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Miller John F. Miller, Painting and Paperhanging Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Minnich, Mitzel and Heindel Men's Wear Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Moore Compliments of G. C. Murphy Co. The junior-senior play draws a big crowd of Red Lion supporters to the high school lobby . . . they head for the auditorium which has been suddenly transformed into Dr. Hudson's ofiice. and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Romand P. Neif Nu-Art Screen Process Co. Olphin's Texaco Service, Dallastown Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Paules, Patron Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Orwi g General Contractor . Paul E. Portner . Paul C. Raub Paul S. Raub Red Lion Automotive Red Lion Cities Service, Edward Mundis Red Lion Service Station Red Lion Youth Center Rider's Drive-In Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ropp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Sample Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Schmuck Sechrist and Anderson 152 TAKE AN INTEREST IN R. L. ACTIVITIES Any place and any time if it means a better picture for the yearbookg Dale Hinkle and Terry Jamison are out to prove it by going to all extremes to get a shot of the welcome audience at the junior-senior play, A high-spot of the Christmas dance came when everyone joined with a friendly spirit in the singing of the old familiar carols while Mr. Zerbe played the piano. Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Sechrist Carson Sechrist Dance Band Ralph L. Sechrist, Inc. Rodney L. Sechrist Shaw's Restaurant Dr, and Mrs. E. D. Shelley Shoemaker's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Shue and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slenker Smeltzer and Anderson, Inc. Smeltzer Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smeltzer Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smeltzer and George Lee Smeltzer Mr. and Mrs. Sterling L. Smeltzer and Daughters Mrs. C. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Smith Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Dale L. Smith David E. Smith, Electrical Contractor Mr, and Mrs. Donald S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smuck and Darryl Eugene S. Snellinger Dr. C. G. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sprenkle Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stabley E. Adrian Steen, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs, James A. Stewart Strawbridge Alignment Service Stump's Flower Shop and Greenhouses Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tarbutton and Judith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor and Janeen Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thompson Tollinger's Bus Line Miss Mary Tyson 153 AND LEND A HELPING HAND WITH OUR PROJECTS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Urey, Barbara and Lana Mr. and Mrs. Ray I. Urey Walker's Service Station, Stewartstown Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Walker and Family Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warner Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Wiley T. Waltimeyer, Darlene and Galen Dr. and Mrs. Jay N. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Weiler Rev. and Mrs. Mervie H. Welty WGCB-AM 1440, FM 96.1g WINB Short Wave Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilhelm and Linda Victor Winstead Amelia C. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Wise Mrs. Paul Wise Mr. D. E. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wolf Dr. and Mrs. John E. Woltman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Young Zarfos Furniture Store Zeigler's Jeep Sales and Service, R. 2, Red Lion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Zerbe A. S. Ziegler Insurance Agency D. Above: A daily chore for Carson Sechrist -the raising and lowering of Red Lion High's faithful old Hag. Left: Many a memory and many a chuckle . . . seniors Nancy Yeater, Connie Mellinger and Charlotte Fisher find their senior pictures a good place to start in recalling the years' acquaintances. Diplomats at work . . . Floyd Warner and Robert Good represent the student bodies of Red Lion and D't0wn respectively during the second exchange assembly be- tween the two rivals. Advisers for our neighbors enjoy the conversation too. I- DEX T0 PICT RE . . . R. L. A .... PERSO ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Adams, Mrs. Dorothy S., 46, 75 Bair, Jolene Y., 45, 80 Beckley, John R., 36, 44, 68 Blakeslee. Mrs. Verna T., 43 Cafeteria Staff, 50 Clevenger, Helen E., 11, 41, 123 Ehrhart, Mrs. Aleta, 45, 69 Espenshade, Jeanette L., 45 Eveler, Robert G., 43 Baerreis, Wendy, 11, 23, 27, 75, 100, 123, 127 Baldwin, Donald, 9, 16, 23, 65, ss, 103, 127 137 Bales, Robert, 86, 128 Barley, Dean, 128 Barshinger, Helen, 75, 128 xmetz, John, 66, 73, 74, sa, 99, 134 Knaub, Donald, 134 Knaub, Ronald, 134 Kohler Joyce, 76, 135 Kohler, Koller, Ronald, 47, 135 Philip, 135 Bartholomew, Judith, 10, 33, 53, 76, 91, 93, 128 Beaverson, Nancy, 128 Behrerlsen, Raymond, 73, 122, 128 Bonness, Patricia, 11, 62, 74, 100, 103, 128 Bowers, Walter, 89, 128 Bowser, Joan, 128 126, Fmkee, Ronald, 16, 46, 60, 84, 86 rms. Clair A., 42, 62 Hangen, Paul I., 13, 42, 92 Jackowick, Mrs. Hilda C., 36, 40, 65 Janitors. 51 Keeports, Marie, 10, 26, 40, 123 Maddox. William Mann, Mrs. Mae, D,, 48 47 Miller, Mrs. Catharine, 43 Miller, Hugh M., 41 Miller, Martin F., 38 Myers, Daniel E., 44 Myers, Harold M., 42, 55 Myers, John G., 47 Myers, Naomi M., 33, 40 Brenneman, Wilbert, 12, 50, 73, 88, 94, 102 128 Brown, William, 72, 129 Burke, Patsy, 11, 101, 129 Burns, Linda, 129, 147 Colvin, Joseph, 89, 129 Cope, Timothy, 11, 26, 27, 57, 87, 89, 101 129, 146 Craley, Jetty, 10, 11, 35, 65, 75, 37, 102. 129, 136 Daugherty, Nancy, 129 Deitz, Terry, 129 Dellinger, Daune, 27, 129 DeShong, Ralph, 26, 57, 62, 84, 93, 94, 95 129 Dietz, Barry, 89, 130 Dietz, David, 130 Douglas, Jeffrey, 9, 26, 57, 94, 95, 130, 147 Downs, Barbara, 90, 130 Nitchkey, Charles R., 18, 32, 48 Nonemaker, Linda S., 41, 81 Nyer, William E., 45 Painter, Earl D., 44 Posey, Carroll T., 44, 137 Rexroth, Mrs. Patsy, 38, 39, 77, 79 Richards, Samuel C., 24, 46, 83 Rios, Mrs. Joan E., 39, 69, 81 Sample, Frederick P., 25, 29, 34 Savastio, Leo J., 18, 40, 86, 97 Secretarial Staff, 13, 35, 37 Seitz, Carl E., 35, 38 Shaffer, Freeland E., 9, 44, 100 Sheckart, Mrs. Edna, 38 Sheckart, Theodore, 38 Shellenberger, Dale, 42 Shoemaker, N. Eugene, 44, 98 Smith, Mrs. Ernestine J., 48, 54 Stamets, Gordon A., 45 Starke, Mrs. Isabel, 40, 90 Stover, J. Robert, 43 Sweeney, Carol, 48 Eveler, Ruth, 130 Fake, Gene, 16, 57, 94, 96, 130 Ferree, Alma, 70, 130 Finn, Bonnie, 53, 76, 87, 126, 130 Fishel, Robert, 45, 55, 82, 130 Flaharty, Patsy, 75, 99, 103, 130 Flury, Beverly, 131 Fogle, Nancy, 12, 131 Folckomer, LeRoy, 131 Frey, Gary, 50, 57, 94, 95, 131 Frey, Robert, 89, 131 Frey, Sandra, 76, 131 Geesey, Pamela, 127, 131 Gilbert, Nina, 131 Gohn, Glenda, 79, 131 Grim, Harold, 75, 131 Grim, Leona, 11, 13, 75, 132 Grimm, Charles, 89, 132 Grove, Dick, 16, 74, 132 Grove, Joyce, 79, 132 Grove, Lana, 10, 132 Grove, Linda, 11, 101, 132 Yinger, Jay P., 36, 45 Swingler, Melanie, 40, 80 Tome, Charles W. , Jr., 42, 126 Tschop, Robert P., 38 Uhler, Mrs. Florence, 24, 78, 126 Ward, George A., 46, 47, 72, 73, 74 Withers. Lowell R., 47 68, 69, 151, 153 Yorks, Ward S., 36, 47 Zerbe, Thomas E., 13, 24, 26, 27, 32, 36, Ziegler, David S., 53, 43 SENIORS Amspacher, Grace, 11, 103, 127 Arinsberg, Janet, Arnold, Gary, 37, Arnold, Janet, 10, Arnold, Raymond, 76, 126, 147 127 27, 64, 70, 101, 127 20, 57, 70, 69, 91, 99, 127 Grove, Robert, 73, 132 Hall, Jan, 20, 57, 84, 94, 132 Hall, Portia, 53, 62, 132 Hannigan, Joan, 132 Henry, Anne, 10, 11, 27, 133 Henry, Jerry, 133 Herman. Charmaine, 133 4Hermarll Bahn, Toni, 133 Hess, Robert, 9, 73, 74, 125, 133 Hibbert, Chester, 56, 57, 83, 84, 133 Hinkle, Dale, 86, 100, 133,153 Hoffmaster, Terry, 133 Howard, Mary Ann, 11, 73, 133 Hutcheson, Judith, 133 Jamison. Terry, 25, 82, 134, 153 Kauffman, Perry, 47, 134 Keeports, Joan, 134 Keesey, Dennis, 26, 32, 57, 59, 126, 134 Keiser, Stephen, 9, 20, 72, 88, 134 Keller, Ruth Ann, 37, 54, 84, 134 xllhodlhst, James, 10, 27, 72, 74, sa, 125, 134, 137 155 EL Kopp, Nancy, 46, 61, 64, 74, 76, 103, 135 Kornbau, Louise, 135 Kornbau, Victor, 135 Lane, John, 62, 72, 75, 135, 146 Lane, Ronald, 135 Laucks, Donald, 16, 99, 135 Laucks, Linda, 72, 135 Leach, William, 10, 65, 91, 135 Leber, Harold, 136 Lentz, Eugene, 18, 73, 76, 136 List, Ruth Ann, 10, 75, 136 Lloyd, Barry, 16, 136 Lutz, Barry, 27, 68, 75, 82, 100, 123, 126 136 Lutz, JoAnn, 55, 136 McCleary, Judith, 77, 137 Moclimenr, Paul, 72, 74, 126, 137 McKinley, Elenora, 11, 75, 101, 137 Markel, Barbara, 79, 137 Mellinger, Connie, 45, 137, 154 Miller, Rodney, 48, 137 Mitzel, Lonny, 20, 138 Mitzel, William, 20, 45, 138 Mobley, Sandra, 37, 76, 84, 138 Mundis, Joan, 11, 138 Ness, Carolyn, 138 Newcomer, Gloria, 9, 11, 76, 101, 103, 138 Oberdorff, Sally, 138 Olewiler, Barry, 138 Olp, Judith, 55, 76, 138 orwlg, Larry, 6, 9, 10, 16, 17, 23, 26, 27 41, 50, 52, 68, ss, 101, 123, 126 138 Patterson, Karl, 126, 139 Phillips, Sandra, 139 Pickel, Nathan, 73, 74, 139 Posey, Gertrude, 139 Pritt, Sandra, 139 Rau, Donald, 9, 20, 26, 27, 62, 70, 77, 87 126, 139, 146 Reed, Barbara, 139 Reichard, Barry, 82, 88, 103, 139, 146 Reichard, Michael, 139 Ropp, Hollyanne, 79, 139 Runkle, Kenneth, 47, 140 Runkle, Lois, 140 Saylor, Joyce, 79, 140 lSchmuckl Fisher, Charlotte, 140, 154 Schmuck, Judith, 140 Schoomaker, Mary Jo, 64, 126, 127, 140 Sechrist, Carson, 47, 72, 74, 140, 154 Sechrist, Charles, 12, 57, 94, 100, 102, 140 Sedgwick, Josephine, 12, 23, 75, 140 Seitz, Charles, 140 Sentz, Gloria, 141 Shaffer, Grace, 141 Shaull, William 16, 48, 141 shoe, Joyce, 10, 27, 62, 101, 123, 126, Smeltzer, Betty, 11, 76, 101, 103 141 Smeltzer, Brenda, 141 Smeltzer, George, 20, 57, 73, 141 Smeltzer, Patsy, 53, 85, 86, 91, 141 Smeltzer, Stanley, 141 Smith, Carolyn, 141 Smith, G. Deane, 142 Smith, Diane, 36, 142 Smith, Donna, 142 Smuck, Darryl, 20, 57, 94, 96, 142 Snell, Dixie, 86, 142 Snyder, Eugene, 72, 74, 142 Snyder, Kay, 103, 142 Snyder, Louis, 142 141 Snyder, Rae. 23, 76, 142 Sprenkel, Kitty, 45, 142 Sprenkle, Judith, 12, 53, 76, 87, 91, 143 Sprenkle, Robert, 143 Stabley, Elwood, 73, 74, 143 Stabley, Robert, 11, 41, 88, 103, 143 Steckel, Carol, 11, 12, 75, 143 seen, Bradley, 94, 143 Sterner, Jean, 143 Steward, Nedra, 143 Stewart, Kay, 76, 143 Stewart, Susan, 9, 11, 143 Stokes, Beverly, 144 Strayer, Terry, 45, 48, 144 Strine, Donald, 57, 144 Summers, Bruce, 73, 74, 144 Sweeney, Gail, 10, 27, 75, 101, 123, 144 Sweitzer, Pauline, 144 Tarbutton, Judith, 46, 61, 62, 74, 79, 102, 144 Taylor, Janeen, 11, 27, 76, 87, 101, 126, 144 Taylor, Kay, 11, 75, 100, 103, 123,144 Thompson, James, 144 Turner, Brenda, 145 Urey, Barbara, 10, 76, 145 Urey, Vicki, 145 Vasellas, Cleopatra, 145 Wagman, Patricia, 145 Walker, Judith, 32, 53, 72, 76, 145 Waltemyer, Darlene, 49, 145 Wampole, Gerald, 145 Ward, Jerry, 145 Warner, Carol, 46, 145 Warner, Floyd, 16, 26, 28, 32, 57, 58, 59, 62, 69, 70, 94, 95, 103, 146, 154 Warner, Sylvia, 10, 126, 146 Wilhelm, Linda, 126, 146 Williams, Ralph, 48, 126, 146 Winstead, Victor, 9, 146 Wise, Glenn, 16, 102, 146 Wolf, Jay, 20, 23, 49, 99, 147 Yeater, Nancy, 11, 147, 154 Young, Michael, 9, 27, 49, 62, 69, 126, 147 Zeigler, Gladys, 147 JUNIORS Albany, Nancy, 52, 115 Amspacker, Martha, 46, 73, 115 Anderson, David, 72, 82, 115 Anderson, Stephen, 115 Anstine, Paul, 73, 74, 115 Babski, Carolyn, 115 Bankert, Jan, 115 Barley, Shannon, 115 Barshinger, Clark, 75, 76, 115 Bisker, James, 115 Bowles, Norma, 115 Boyd, Janet, 24, 11,5 Brant, Daniel, 62, 73, 115 Breneman, Joyce, 77, 115 Brenneman, Rodney, 16, 57, 115 Buecker, Carol, 79, 115 Burdette, Carrie, 115 Burk, Curvin, 57, 115 Burkins, Carol, 115 Campbell, Jay, 72, 75, 76, 115 Clark, Kathleen, 115 Colvin, Faune, 115 Cordrey, William, 116 Craley, Deborah, 46, 76, 116 Crum,,Robert, 82, 116 Dietz, Dean, 116 Dosch. Beverly, 116 Douglas, Bonnie, 61, 116 Ebersole, Charles, 46, 116 Ebersole, Diane, 116 Ebersole, Kenneth, 116 Emenheiser, Barbara, 10, 62, 116 Enfield, Mona, 116 Eveler, Gladys, 116 Fishel, Linnaeus, 41, 73, 74, 116 Flaharty, Gerald, 116 Fleagle, George, 116 Flinchbaugh, Larry, 116 Floyd, Ronald, 116 Frey, Donald, 116 Frey, Earl, 116 Frey, John, 73, 116 Fullerton, Mary Lou, 116 Fullerton, Sally, 116 Furst, Joe, 38, 73, 74, 76, 116 Gardner, Susan, 116 Gemmill, Eldon, 116 Gemmill, Joy, Gipe, Donald, 74, 117 Gladfelter, Philip, 73, 96, 117 Godfrey, Dorothy, 117 Godfrey, Ned, 46, 117 Gohn, Dennis, 117 Gohn, Robert, 117 Gordon, Barry, 117 Grim, Bill, 16, 56, 57, 117 Grim, Susan, 18, 61, 62, 64, 72, 75, 103,117 Grim, Treva, 14, 61, 76, 117 Grimm, Curvin, 57, 117 Grove, Dana, 53, 61, 91, 93,117 Grove, Holly Jo, 18, 54, 61, 62, 75, 117 Haines, Dorcas, 10, 26, 64, 72, 74, 103,117 Hall. Gregg, 117 Hangen, Mary Ann, 10, 26, 41, 48, 64, 65, 70 75,76,87, 103,115,117 Hannigan, Nina, 10, 14, 117 Haugh, Terry, 82, 117 Heininger, Ammon, 117 Henninger, Cheryl, 22, 79, 117 Henry, Joyce, 117 Herman, Judith, 117 Hickey, Kirby, 36, 44, 57, 62, 63, 89,'91, 117 Hilr, Vada, 76, 117 Hinkle, Connie, 87, 117 Hively, Ruth Ann, 10, 26, 76, 103,117 Hoffmaster, Ruby, 80, 117 Holtzinger, Roger, 37, 86, 117 Hoover, Louis, 89, 117 Horn, Charles, 11, 18, 26, 32, 52, 62, 88, 94 97, 103, 117 Horn, David, 20, 117 Horton, Carole, 117 Hostler, Joan, 117 Huson, Nancy, 81, 117 Jordan, George, 117 Kaltreider, Terrance, 117 Mitzel, Richard, 118 Morgan, Richard, 118 Nace, Brenda, 118 Newcomer, Barbara, 118 Norris, Bonnie, 81, 118 Norris, Kay, 118 Olp, Harry, 118 Overmiller, Karen, 10, 26, 38, 49, 73, 103 118 Patton, Nancy, 118 Paules, Dolores, 118 Paules, Lamar, 73, 74, 118 Pearson, James, 118 Pitzer, Paul, 118 Poff, Jane, 10, 14, 26, 41, 4s, 61, 76, 103 118 Pomraning, Linda, 118 Portner, Donald, 18, 118 Posey, Ellen, 44, 79, 103, 118 Rayburn, Rodessa, 118 Reachard, Janice, 76, 118 Reheard, Jerry, 118 Reider, Quinetta, 10, 26, 49, 88, 103, 118 Ropp, Palmer, 118 Ropp, Suzanne, 118 Rosenberger, Ann, 10, 14, 76, 88, 118 Rosr,chery1e,es, 76, 118 Ruby, Kenneth, 18, 118 Ruff, Neil, 16, 118 Runkle, Delores, 118 Sawmiller, Sandra, 118 Schell, Gary, 75, 118 Seaks, Dale, 118 Sechrist, Darlene, 55, 118 Sechrist, William C., 10, 18, 19, 62, 96, 118 Sechrist, William M., 118 Seiple, Dean, 118 Seiple, Joyce, 76, 118 Shaffer, Charles, 118 Shaull, Janice, 118 Shaull, Kenneth, 118 Shaw, Evan, 118 Shaw, Frederick, 118 Sheckart, Susan, 10, 65, 76,103,118 Sheffer, Nan, 10,43,118 Shenberger, James, 118 Shermeyer, John, 118 Shermeyer, Shirley, 118 Shindler, Robin, 118 Sheff, Rosie, 118 Shultz, Nancy, 118 Sidoni, Richard, 57, 118 Silar, Jeffery, 118 Kauffman, Jason, 73, 117 Kauffman, Joan, 64, 117 Keener, Patricia, 78, 88, 117 Keller, Natalie, 75, 117 Kilgore, Jon, 117 Kilgore, Mary Ann, 117 King, Larry, 117 Kline, Julia, 78, 117 Kline, Robert, 117 Klinedinst, John, 73, 74, 117 Knaper, Trudy, 116, 117 Smith, Brenda D., 33, 119 Smith, Brenda L., 83, 86, 119 Smith, Brian, 57, 96, 119 Smith, Charles, 62, 96, 119 Smith, Curtis, 119 Smith, Kay, 119 Smith, Mary L., 14, 76, 119 Smith, Nan, 119 Smith, Paul, 119 Smith, Robert, 20, 56, 57, 119 Smith, Susan, 1 19 Knisely, Caroline, 117 Knisely, Weldon, 117 Kraft, Curvin, 45, 57, 116, 117 Kreeger, Pauline, 116, 117 Krouse, Robert, 117 Kunkle, Michael, 72, 114, 116, 117 Laird, Charles, 117 Landis, Kristina, 10, 28, 53, 61, 62, 75, 103 116, 117 Lauer, Mary, 18, 19, 49, 54, 75, 117 Lehr, Jeanne, 117 Leik, Charlene, 117 Leiphart, Kenneth, 45, 117 McCleary, Kay, 117 Markey, Judy, 118 Marusak, Thelma, 118 Maurer, Sallie, 79, 103, 118 Mergenthaler, Brenda, Michael, Joel, 10, 25, 32, 62, 103, 115, 118 Miller, Connie, 42, 118 Miller, David, 62, 118 Miller, June, 118 156 Snyder, Evans, 20, 75, 84, 119 Snyder, Judy, 53, 54, 83, 91, 119 Snyder, Kay, 76, 83, 119 Snyder, Shirley, 119 Sprenkle, David, 118 Spyker, David, 119 Stearn, Kenneth, 16, 119 Stein, Morris, 10, 64, 103, 119 Stell, Fred, 119 Stephens, Donald, 20, 21, 57, 119 Sterner, Carroll, 72, 74, 119 Stewart, Leslie, 119 Stokes, LeRoy, 119 Stokes, Patricia, 119 Stokes, Shelby, 119 Strickler, Lana, 54, 103, 115, 119 Strickler, Pamela, 119 Sullivan, Mary, 76, 119 Tarbet, C. Thomas, 73, 119 Taylor, Amelia, 14, 76, 88, 119 Taylor, Sam, 47, 77, 119 Thompson, Alice, 62, 64, 72, 74, 119 Thompson, Shirley, 119 Tome, Trout, Trout, Tyson, Tyson, Uhler, Robert, 89, 119 Irwin, 57, 119 Ray, 20, 51, 94, 119 Judy, 61, 76, 119 Paula, 76,83,119 Jan, 32, 96, 103, 11 5,119 Van Dyke, Marie, 119 Van Dyke, Nellie, 119 Van Fossen, Edward, 72, 74, 119 Watkins, Susan, 10, 14, 4 119 Warner, Bonnie, 38, 119 Werner, Wayne, 119 Wierman, Anona, 11, 103, 119 Winzler, Jo Ellen, 119 Wink, Juanita, 44, 64, 76, 91, 103,119 Wise, Bill, 47, 119 Wolf, Stephen, 20, 88,119 Workinger, Thomas, 16, 75, 119 Wright, Barbara, 119 Young, Janet, 119 Young, Robert, 119 Zarfos, Pam, 61, 75, 119 Ziegler, Diane, 76, 93, 119 1, 52, 61, 62, ss, SOPHOMORES Anderson, Barbara, 110 Anderson, Lonnie, 73, 110 Arnold, Weldon, 110 Auble, Baker, Janet, 110 Charles, 110 Baldwin, Gloria, 110 Baldwin, Velma, 54, 110 Barnett, Alan, 110 Bell, Denton, 110 Bender, Ann, 110 Blouse, Beverly, 54, 75, 76, 92, 110 Blymir Botts, e, Rita, 91, 110 Roberta, 54, 110 Brenneman, Alvin, 110 Brown Brown Brown Brown ,Bonnie, 110 , Janice, 22, 54, 110 ,Joyce, 76, 110 ,Judith, 110 Brown, Phillip, 74, 110 Buecker, Betty, 110 Burk, Joyce, 72, 75, 110 Burns, John, 1 10 Butcher, C. Morgan, 57, 110 Chivers, Larry, 110 Church, Shirley, 110 Clark, Joyce, 110 Coeyman, Bill, 110 Creakman, Eugene, 110 Damuth, Barry, 41, 62, 75, 110 Daugherty, Dallas, 110 Dellinger, Mary, 111 Defihong, Kenneth, 62, 72 Dettinger, Susan, 111 Drulck, Druck, Eaton, Eaton, Ebe rly, Eckert, Robert, 77, 111 Ronald, 111 Dale, 111 Donald, 111 Linda, Terry, 86, 111 Ehrhart, Cletus, 111 Emenheiser, Donna, 111 Emenheiser, Elsie, 111 Eveler, Carolyn, 22, 111 Everhart, Bonita, 1 1 1 Fake. Marian, 1 1 1 Fau th, Ferlree, Holly, 1 1 1 Nevin, 1 1 1 Fink, Sonya, 111 Flaharty, Samuel, 111 Frey, Janelle, 76, 111 Frey. Steve, 111 Gallbreath. Thomas, 21, 57, 82, 96, 111, 112 Garner, Barbara, 42, 111 Gemmill, Gerlinda, 42, 111 Getchel, Sharon, 111 ,74, 96,111 Gilbert, Patricia, 42, 111 Gipe, Brenda, 111 Golden, Gerard, 20, 57, 96, 111 Goodyear, Phyllis, 10, 75, 111 Graham, Nancy, 111 Grim, David, 111 Grim, Gregory, 73, 111 Grim, Rodney, 112 Grimm, Karen, 61, 62, 112 Grove, Dane, 112 Grove, Loretta, 76, 112 Grove, Nancy, 112 Grove, Paul, 112 Grove, Robert, 112 Grove, Royce, 73, 112 Hake, Galen, 20, 112 Harmon, Grace, 112, 114 Hedrick, Helen, 112 Hedrick, Ray, 112 Heffner, Nan, 112 Henry, Arla, 72, 112 Henry, Lucinda, 112 Herbst, Karen, 72, 112, 114 Herman, Paul, 112 Hershner, Barry, 112 Hoff, Dorothy, 112 Hoffmaster, Donna, 112 Hoffmaster, Paul, 20, 41, 112, Horn, Levere, 112 Houser, Edward, 20, 21, 112 Hutcheson, Joyanne, 87, 112 Johnson, Ann, 10, 75, 87, 112 Jones, Darlene, 112 Jones, Donald, 112 Kashner, Mervin, 112, 114 Kauffman, Robert, 112 Kehr, Ann, 54, 61, 72, 92,112 Keller, Linda, 112 Keperling, David, 62, 75, 112 Kilgore, Betty, 112 Kilgore, Larry, 112 King, Ray, 112 Knaub, Lonny, 112 Knaub, Ronald, 112 Knisley, James, 91, 112 Kohler, James, 72, 75, 112 Koons, Delores Kornbau, Roy, 112 Kramer, Terrie, 54, 112 Kupp, SueAnn, 112 Landis, Robert, 73, 112 Lane, Joseph, 20, 21, 112 Larkin, Carson, 57, 94, 96, 112 Lehr, Marvella, 112 Leiphart, Karen, 112 Love, Linda, 72, 112 Ludwig, Linda, 85, 92, 112 McCleary, Vicki, 112 McCoy, Joan, 112 McDonald, Barbara, 54, 112 McGuigan, Nan, 112 Maneval, Yvette, 87, 112 Markel, Carolyn, 112 Markey, Diane, 112 Markey, Sandra, 54, 92, 112 Meads, Douglas, 72, 112 Meckley, Joan, 10, 112 122 Miller, Andre, 57 ferr. A. Smithj, 112 Miller, Carol, 80, 113 Miller, Gloria, 113 Miller, Gregg, 113 Miller, James, 20, 57, 96, 113 Miller, Patricia, 61, 75, 113 Miller, Richard, 113 Minck, Ronald, 113 Mitzel, Barry, 57, 94, 96, 113 Mitzel, Stewart, 20, 57, 113 Morningstar, Barry, 75, 113 Morton, Hugh, 20, 113 Mundis, Richard, 113 Neal, William, Ness, Curtis, 113 Ness, Robert, 113 Oaks, John, 113 Oberdorff, Carolyn, 1 13 Overmiller, Betsy, 113 157 Patterson, Karen, 113 Peters, Sandra, 113 Poff, Karen, 62, 75, 87, 92, 113 Pomraning, Hilda, 113 Pomraning, Stewart, 18, 113 Posey, Ronald, 113 Posey, Shirley, 113 Prall, Mary Lou, 62, 72, 113 Reider, Levere, 89, 113 Renoll, Patricia, 113 Rittenhouse, James, 113 Ritz, Nancy, 113 Robinson, Robert, 79, 113 Rohler, Patricia, 75, 113 Rohrbach, Michael, 113 Rost, David, 18, 19, 113, 124 Rost, Larry, 20, 57, 86, 113 Runkle, Janet, 113 Runkle, John, 72, 113 Runkle, Judy, 54, 113 Ruppert, Rachael, 76, 113 Russell, Berry, sa, 113 Saylor, Ronald, 10, 75, 98, 113 Saylor, Terry, 82, 89, 113 Scheffman, Judy, 62, 113 Schnetzka, Bonnie, 113 Sechrist, Frank, 113 Sechrist, Kenneth, 20, 57, 113 Sechrist, Pamela, 62, 76, 113 Seitz, Brenda, 113 Shaull, Leona, 113 Shaull, Mary Ann, 113 Shaw, Robert, 113 Sheffer, John, 103, 113 Showers, Pauline, 113 Shoff, Samuel, 113 Shue, Brenda, 113 Silar, Eric, 113 Smeltzer, Darryl, 73, 74, 76, 113 Smeltzer, Sharon, 10, 113 Smith, Brenda, 113, 114 Smith, Cheryl, 54, 113 Smith, Craig, 57, 72, 113 Smith, Daune, 113 Smith, Harvey, 113 Smith, Kenneth, 113 Smith, Mary A.,103, 113 Smith, Perry, 89, 113 Smith, Sally, 75, 113 1Smyserl Minnich, Freda, 113 Snyder, Richard, 74, 113 Sowards, Laura, 113 Sowers, Martin, 89, 113, 114 Spangler, Edward, 113 Steffee, Larry, 113 Stein, Barry, 20, 57, 62, 73, 113 Sterner, Wayne, Stine, Steven, 114 Stokes, Andrea, 114 Strayer, Barry, 114 Strayer, Richard, 114 Streett, Phyllis, 114 Stump, Galen, 20, 86, 114 Sweeney, Edward, 20, 57, 114 Swords, Gale, 114 Taylor, Hudson, 114 rest, Donald, 57, 114 Thompson, Susan, 22, 72, 74, 76, 114 Toomey, Dale, 114 Wagner, Linda, 62, 75, 114, 150 Walker, John, 114- Wallace, Bernell, 114 Wambaugh, Elaine, 114 Wambaugh, Terry, 98, 114 Warner, Cynthia, 114 Warner, Jeffrey, 20, 57, 114 Warner, Karen, 114 Warner, Pamela A., 55, 62, 71, 92 Warner, Pamela J., 114 Warner, Sandra, 114 Waterworth, John, 98, 114 Williams, Edward, 114 Wilson, Kay, Wright, Jane, 114 Yoas, Russell, 73, 114 Yohe, Dianne, 114 Zarfos, Barbara, 72, 111, 114 4 Zeigler, Vonnie, 114 ziegier, David, 96, 114 FRESHMEN Anderson, Mary Jane, 104 Anderson, Vera Ellen, 105 Andrews, Gretchen, 54, 104 Arnold, John, ss, 104 Atkins, Diana, 104 Bacon, Jay, 104 Bahn, Joanne, 104 Baker, Freddie, 104 Baker, Patricia, 54, 104 Baldwin, Betty, 49, 54, 76, 104 Baldwin, Ray, 104 Barrett, Hamilton, 104 Barshinger, Richard, 104 Becker, Shirley, 104 Blevins, Earl, 104 Blouse, Donald, 73, 104 Bonness, Kathy, 54, 62, 76, 104, 108 Botts, Mary, 54, 104 Boyer, Donna, 104 Brenneman, Shirley, 104 Brenneman, Susan, 104 Brown, Donald, 104 Brown, Kathleen, 104 Bull, Donald, 104 Burg, Brenda, 76, 104 Burg, Mark, 73, 104 Christensen, Fred, 104 Clark, Linda, 76, 104 Clarkson, Carole, 104 Conrad, Philip, 104 Cope, Fred, 104 Creakman, Donald, 104 . Crone, Lynn, 104 Crowl, Retta, 104 Dailey, Sanford, 104 Daugherty, Darlene, 104 Daugherty, Donald, 72, 74, 105 Daugherty, Paul, 88, 105 Deardorff, Dennis, 58, 105 Dellinger, Sandra, 105 Deskin, Linda, 44, 72, 105 Dettinger, Darlene, 105 Downs, Bonnie, 54, 105 Druck, Earl, 105 Druck, Larry, 105 Druck, Sharon, 54, 105 Dunlap, Carol, 105 Durham, Gary, 105 Durham, Jane, 54, 105 Ebersole, Dennis, 105 Eckert, Sandra, 54, 105 Ellis, Joan, 54, 68, 76, 93, 104, 105 Emenheiser, Dale, 82, 105 Emenheiser, Robert, 105 Enfield, Ruth, 40, 72, 105 Evans, William, 105 Eveler, Donald, 105 Fackler, Rebecca, 72, 105 Fisher, Sharon, 54, 105, 108 Flaharty, Barry, 105 Flaharty, Brenda, 105 Freed, Larry, 105 Freeman, Alan, 53, 105 Frey, Barbara, 44, 105 Frey, Carol, 105 Frey, Charles, 105 Frey, Mark, 82, 105 Fruchey, Joyce, 54, 105 Garner, Cynthia, 54, 105 Garner, Peggy, 54, 105 Geesey, Ann, 76, 105 Gemmill, Anthony, 105 Gemmill, John, 105 Gilbert, Bonetta, 105 Gladfelter, Mark, 88, 106 Goad, William, 97, 106 Gohn, Benjamin, 106 Gohn, Gregory, 58, 106 Gohn, Ronald, 106 Gotwalt, Patsy, 106 Gouker, John, 58, 73, 74, 97, 106 Grim, Carole, 49, 76, 106 Grim, John, 106 Grim, Linda, 40, 106 Grim, Ronald, 72, 74, 106 Grove, Carolyn, 106 Grove, Dawn, Grove, Harold. 106 Grove, James, 106 Grove, Joyce, 106 Grove, Marea, 106 Grove, Patti, 43, 54, 61, 68, 93, 106 Grove, Reynold, 106 Grove, Sandra, 106 McDonald, Brenda, 54, 107 McGuigan, Arthur, 107 McGurk, Hope, 107 McKinley, Connie, 72, 107 McMillion, Betty, 107 McWilliams, David, 58, 89, 107 Markel, Joyce, 107 Markel, Lynn, 54, 93, 104, 107, 108 Markel, Sheldon, 58, 107 Matthews, Jay, 107 May, Jerry, 107, 108 Mayes, Anthony, 58, 107 Grove, Thomas, 58, 89, 106 Grove, Warren, 88, 106 Haines, Lois, 106 Haines, Phyllis, 76, 106 Hake, Martin, 106 Halbach, Phyllis, 106 Hamilton, Richard, 106 Hanna, Roy, 58, 62, 89, 106 Hannigan, Ann, 106 Metz, Brenda, 107 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller ,Melody,72,107 Miller, Carole, 107 , David A., 97,107 ,David L., 107 Gregory, 107 Richard, 73, 75, 76, 107 Mills, Barbara, 72, 75, 107 Mitchell, Farley, 107 Mitzel, Mary Ellen, 107 Harrold, Keith, 106 Hartman, Ann, 76, 93, 106 Hawkes, Ca Hedrick, Ch rolyn, 106 eryl, 54, 106 Hedrick, Wanda, 106 Herman, Helen, 83, 106 Herman, Robert, 58, 106 Herman, Steven, 106 Herrick, David, 97, 106 Hershner, T Hess, Jane, imothy, 106 106 Hess, Linda, 68, 76, 104, 106 Hivner, Mic Hoifmas ter, hael, 106 Bonnie, 106 Hoffrnaster, Carol, 76, 106 Hoffmaster, Melodye, 106 Holtzinger, Holtzinger, Bonita, 106 Sandra, 40, 106 Horn, Barry, 106 Hostler, Connie, 106 Hyson, James, 58, 106 Hyson, Mary, 106 Jackson, Carolyn, 107 Johnson, Gary, 106 Joines, Margaret, 106 Jones, Ottilie, 74, 76, 106 Kaltreider, Cynthia, 106 Kauffman, Louis, 75, 82, 88, 106 Kauffman, Philip, 106 Keeports, Doris, 106 Keeports, Gregory, 53, 62, 82, 106 Keeports, Harold, 106 Keesey, Maurice, 82, 106 Keller, Gregory, 53, 73, 97, 106 Kelsey, Lorrilyn, 106 Keperling, Paul, 62, 75, 106 Kessler, Joyce, 106 Kilgore, Dennis, 106 Kline, Jerry, 58, 97, 106 Klinedinst, Larry, 106 Klinger, Carolyn, 72, 106 Knisely, Darryl, 106 Knisley, Lonnie, 107, 108 Knokey, Charles, 58, 107 Kohlbus, Suzanne, 107 Koons, Donna, 107 Koons, Rodney, 62, 97, 107 Kopp, Marie, 105, 107 Kornbau, Nancy, 76, 107 Kowach, Helen, 76, 107 Kreeger, Doris, 54, 107 Krouse, Richard, 58, 97, 107 Kuhlman, James, 73, 107 Landis, Cynthia, 107 Laucks, Patricia, 107 Leach, Patricia, 54, 107 Leber, Dave, 44, 107 Lehman, Ar thur, 107 Lehr, Elizabeth, 107 Leighty, Na Leik, Terry, ncy, 107 107 Leiphart, Donald, 107 Lighty, George, 75, 107 Ludwig, JoAnn, 107 McCleary, Elwood, 107 McCleary, Keith, 107 McConnell, Barbara, 107 158 Mitzel, Patricia, 85, 107 Morgan, Lynn, 107 Morton, Frank, 107 Mundis, Bonnie, 107 Mundis, Gilbert, 58, 107 Myers, Glenn, 107 Myers, Janden, 54, 62, 90, 93, 107 Nace, Dennis, 89, 97, 107 Napp, John, 58, 89, 107 Ness, Janet, 107 Noll, James, 107 Norris, Sharon, 81, 107 Olewiler, Joanne, 107 Olewiler, Robert, 88, 107 Overmiller, James, 73, 107 Parks, Carolyn, 76, 107 Patterson, Jeffrey, 89, 107 Paules, Kenneth, 107 Peters, John, 89, 107 Pickel, Eleanor, 76, 81, 107 Pickel, Jerry, 44, 75, 107 Pitzer, John, 43, 58, 75, 97, 107 Poff, Palmer, 88, 107 Pomraning, Joan, 107 Posey, Kathy, 107 Raub, Kay, 107 Reider, Harry, 107 Reider, Jeffrey, 88, 107 Renninger, Phillip, 58, 107 Rexroth, Dale, 107 Riale, Linda, 54, 107 Riddle, Barbara, 107 Robinson, Linda, 54, 108 Robinson, Russell. 108 Rohrbaugh, Terry, 88, 108 Ropp, James, 108 Rosenberger, Joe, 108 Runkle, Eileen, 54, 108 Ruppert, Carroll, 108 Ruppert, Paul, 108 Rupprecht, Jeffrey, 73, 74, 108 Sangrey, Sandra, 108 Sawmiller, Janet, 108 Schmuck, Stephanie, 108 Schultz, Linda, 76, 108 Scott, David, 108 Seaks, Gail, 80, 83, 108 Sechrist, Joel, 73, 75, 108 Sechrist, Terry, 88, 108 Sechrist, Thomas, 75, 108 Seiple, Richard, 89, 108 Seitz, Dennis, 108 Seitz, Jan, 75, 88, 97, 108 Shaffer, Larry, 108 Shaull, Gail, 62, 108 Shaw, Brenda, 108 Shaw, Ruth, 81, 108 Shermeyer, Kay, 54, 81, 108 Shermeyer, Rae, 54, 81, 108 Sherron, JoMary, 90, 105, 108 Shive, Jane, 54, 108 Shockney, Pamela, 76, 108 Shue, Eugene, 108 Simmons, Ronald, 89, 108 Slenker, Dennis, 75, 108 smith, Bradley, 39, 58, ez, 89, 91, 108 Smith, Diane, 81, 108 Smith, E. Ann, 108 smith, Edward, ss, los Smith, Erma, 108 Smith, Fairie, 108 Smith, Harry, 73, 108 Smith, Jesse, 108 Snyder, Cathrine, 108 Snyder, Richard, 73, 108 Sowards, Franklin, 108 Spangler, William, 108 Sprenkle, John, 88, 108 Spurley, Greg, 73, 74, 76, 108 Stabley, Nancy, 108 Stabley, Sharon, 76, 108 Stearn, Carolyn, 108 Stine, James, 72, 108 Stine, Josie, 54, 108 Stine, Timothy, 88, 108 Stokes, Gordon, 108 Strickler, Kenley, 89, 108 Styer, William, 108 Sullivan, Patricia, 108 Sweitzer, James, 108 Swope, Lester, 108 Taylor, Robert, 105, 108 Thompson, Dennis, 108 Thompson, Phillip, 75, 108 Tolley, Stephen, 108 Tome, Frederick, 73, 108 Tompkins, Kay, 108 Trout, Jackie. 109 Trout, James, 58, 59, 97, 109 Tyson, C. Eugene, 75, 109 Tyson, Linda, 109 Tyson, Wanda, 109 Urey, Betty, 109 Urey, Lana, 109 Urey, Robert, 109 Van Dyke, Esther, 109 Vasellas, Kay, 54, 76, 109 Vilmar, Jaqueline, 54, 109 Waltemyer, Bonnie, 109 Waltemyer, Linda, 109 Wantland, Nancy, 109 Ward, Sandra, 109 Warner, Chris, 43, 109 Warner, Judy Beth, 54, 93, 109 Webb, Ronnie, 109 Wert, Gregory, 73, 109 Williams, Philip, 75, 109 Williams, William, 109 Wilson, James, 109 Winemiller, Brenda, 40, 109 Wink, Rebecca, 109 Wire, William, 109 Wise, Connie, 109 Wolfe, Robert, 109 Workinger, Robert, 109 vvorkinger, William, ss, 72, 97, Young, Mary Beth, 54, 62, 109 Young, Vicki, 54, 109 Zarfoss, Linda, 54, 68, 109 Zeigler, Curtis, 109 Ziegler, Nancy, 109 '59-'60 TERM Anstine, Harold, 20 Arnold, Ronald, 26 Bowers, Mrs. George, 8 Boyer, Carolyn, 27 Coeyman, Joe, 12 Elfner, Charles, 20 Enfield, John, 20 Fitzkee, Denny, 6 Flinchbaugh, Barry, 14 Frits, Carolyn, 12, 27 Garner, Robert, 20 Gipe, Gloria, 15 159 109 Grim, Lona, 26 Grove, Gwen, 8, 27 Grove, Jan, 16, 27 Grove, Jill, 8 Grove, Nancy, 27 Herrman, Henry, 9 Hildebrand, Gabriel, 20 Hively, David, 26 Horn, Connie, 24 Jacobs, Richard, 20 Johnson, Edna Mae, 27 Kehr, Michael, 27 Kinard, Dean, 9 Koons, Roger, 26 Kreeger, James, 20, 26 Landis, Nina Beth, 22, 29 Lohss, Harry, 12, 16, 26 McGinnis, Dana, 26 Markel, Larry, 16 Miller, Carol, 27 Miller, Faye, 8 Ness, Brenda, 27 Newcomer, Norma, 27 Ronemus, Morris, 24 Schmuck, Ricky, 16 Seiple, Donald, 20 Shelly, Tim, 18, 19 Smith, Henry, 27 Snyder, Donna, 27 Stein, Richard, 12, 16, 26 27 Tarbert, Brenda, 27 Throne, Phil, 26 Tyson, Fred, 16 Warner, Gary, 16, 17, 26 Wierman, Frances, 27 Wilson, JoAnn, 11 FINIS June ,61 . . . the end of a year, the end of a book. Weive presented a record of the year in the LION . . . the events, the experiences, the memories, but mostly the people, for we feel the people in school are the most important factor in determining the success of the year. The faculty and administration who keep the school ordered and efficient, the cafe and maintenance personnel who keep it shiny and comfortable, the patrons and community mem- bers Who are so Willing to lend a helping hand and the students who try to take advantage of all the opportunities and put forth their best efforts at the same time . . . all of them are essential to the success of the year. Each person connected with our school has had something to add, a special talent, a warm personality, a job well-done, an attentive mind . . . and certainly everyone took with him something useful from his contact with Red Lion Senior High. Everyone contributed something . . . everyone gained some- thing. And we have included them all . . . for everyone is part of the WHO'S WHO ON HORACE MANN AVENUE. .sm mn.. E x -. -K 5 ' ' . 1 - .Q r - -. - - Q , - D W- A - 4 M -4. , . s.1'S: '- ,.'.--.:' .P- .