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

Page 14 text:

'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

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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