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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

Q11 Q5 O Q 9 --4 ff- fx -c 1 'j 0 9 - 8 Qffffa XLT f ' s , KLIULS Kg 2 mg? r Q Q ,lg s ij. K 5 L . 'lg J X: X: 11:0 KD N ,A U1 ' H? gd: LJ ' X Q 2 X f N L X , Q., 5, X 5 K Q Y J 1 X 1 f x 'F' .f '51 0, I ig? - SQ K A I 1... ' ' ' 'n 'J h Z3 'I I in 0. of o 4 '4' ff-Q x 0 N M X I if , Q1 .5 E Q-R af N, 1 CQ xr! QQ B NL K , QV 5 -2? II X x ' K 40,5 3 I f 'Y. .l-Si, is if I Qx s Q ' ' wld y 1 gg x D SQ-2 e 'A' l N 1 , LJ L, bei -L 5. I - XI L ,-,x l t mx 5 1 ' I 'iii .X Q ' 1,' 2 ff f XR i QV Y E S ,, V 5 if Q1 J ,E 8 x X , I S 9- L X L- '1w-fQ--sXf - 5 El lf 'ff S' l lxhl s-Q34 ' I s 4 'eff' 1' -' ' K lm ---' 1 77 :Y S' Rs-j if-H f Jl l. N 1 ff.:--.. xg X gl' If fy! X--QZQLQ .e ,fml fl Iflillflllz' ll Ex Llbrls J l 1 N I' 1 X ' X - ' xbqx T! ! Ill f 1 X 1. f. IJ - Qi?7u1:::. LION '62 6 X i 3? .4 .,,, , fy i, - - ' W Published By the Senior Class of Red Lion Area Senior High School, Red Lion, Pennsylvania., The LION of '62 presents its The home of the L 1050 YOUNG LIONS r 3 P fp , if . . ' ai. ' , . -' A V , x Ju fat. 1 - ' Q. -' ..-'JA gl -Q FORE ORD For nearly half a century the Lion has been the symbol of Red Lion I-ligh . . . a noble beast which roams the hearts and minds of all who l Mater. You can see him in the power and fight on the l he roars on the basketball court, and his agile cunning ball diamond. He is the dignity of the National Hr circumstance of commencement, the inspiration of our forceful determination of every student willing to learn. Small wonder that the name LIONS has become represent Red Lion I-Iigh. Yes, we too are LIONS . . . th rave ever attended our Alma Tootball Held, you hear him as is well respected on the base- mnor Society, the pomp and student government and the identified with those who is year more than a thousand strong. And it is as the elder caste of these 1050 YOUNG LIONS that the seniors of '62 proudly present this yearbook. 7V44'f'f M gf . 4 ,F if-1 Nc B T BLE 0F CONTENT TITLE AND THEME ,,.......... FOREWORD TABLE OF CONTENTS ....,..,... SPRING '61 .. ..... .. -1 'VN Y 'T 1 , gofgib I ,ig , f m Xl f ff ' X x 1 N. ff lp .. 'Gi I. 'F' . , Fa ' J 11 f7'X f fl I llf X 1 cl '6 ' I 1 gexp PATRONS INDEX ...,,..... FINIS .,,.....,. End of the term activities of the Lions, social and educational . . . exhibits, projects and programs. Spring sports in which they indulge . . . interscholastic competition . championship teams. Wind-up for the hundred and seventy graduating Lions from the class of 1961. Tamers of the 1050 YOUNG LIONS, administrative and teaching , . classroom activities. Organizations and special activities, time-consuming, fun-providing, also ed- ucational . . . journalists, musicians . . . Lions with special interests, those in the honor societies. The activities of the athletic set . . . football, track, basketball, wrestling, and for the lionesses, cheerleading and GAA. The cubs of the school, underclassmcn . . . always on the move, whether clubs, studying or socializing. The seniors . . . eldest and busiest of the young Lions . . . their play, other activities and honors. A :review look at s urine . . . when a 'oun Lion's fanc turns to the out-of- l l U I g Y doors . . . sports, graduation and special events. 5 pages 2-3 4 5 6-27 8-1 5 1 6-23 24-27 28-139 30-49 50-73 74-91 92-1 11 112-139 140-147 148-154 155-159 160 ,',,,,pgvC ' 1 X22 13 S 1 1 Y 1 i K ' W 'wmlv-Q 3 'Nm 4 1 5 z . C v f 1 A R ' Q 1 - s . ' 1 5 g 2 1 I , W! rx 1 5 I 1 E i ll Ill J Ill lill f' ,xr Y, , . 11.44 W' - P I? K Z1 ' jlwii fl li 431 -atv he F li V i IA Am H3811 3. av-?9':x'QK nf' ,R-if , V . W' TH - 'fu 1 f -2 ,fn fk .3 . M ,. -A a, m2LLgL,,gy... lvvkn .,.--,,- 6 x A, . 2 ., .' . . , 'r f A Jw' ,wx fi '- .A I ,A -.- V. m5,M1f . A ng 7.-- cg P291 r YE? 'Cs'- kf 1 'N W -, + f....., , F vii. -FR -- V. .JYJ 03-',:, d A-, .5 M .5 Z -04 Q.--Alu-.,,,,w -W -1' - 0 l E 4 ,Q 'Y 9 Niv- I- 'N- Y f x A 41, If-f ANN' . ' N, 4 'A T .ii -s, .,,.. - X' , , A ff rj, A , ry 'X L 4 1 i XY' Y , fs i 3 -Z f I - 'E R? ,, f Top: llamcl concert time in Fairmount Park. Mr. YVzircl is ou thc poclium and tlic fcn- tiircml soloist is -lim Klincrliust. liclow: May also brings gowns from the llriclail Sliop. Uiiunc Dcllingcr merits close inspection lay otlicr l7.ll.A. girls :is slic tailrcs licr turn :it 1llUilCllIlg. s i I l W. 17 up-3 li ..,..J T4 L, fi ..- ,- ' r ig- Z ta 1--Q -1 l L.-iii... I- . AB,rmsH3 lla, t Anxious seniors turn out to unload the '61 yenrbooks when the Kurtz truck is sighted. A couple of hours later all 1600 books from that precious cargo would be ready tor distribution. N 5 'xml 1 ' , ff If 5g If ' il ,Si fi ,V - N ,Nl CTIVITIE is f 1 ffl' Q V j ff' - A l lt 5'- 1 illi .7 f Y iwfli , ' it QW ,-1, r it social and pil 2 S .Tif3'i5-f'4':1A'E . 'l' All Mr ... ,..-,Q EE, ,, J.-n : 'II . ? 1 I n... I k XR in' U' Vfl' h Nlgtwfxi- ot BPWISC fs mm, , st X i ' zu In fm 'lt s ills , l XJ f lwyfdf X, X A ful ,R s of l I Signs of spring can be found everywhere, 3 ,: -' ' whether in the activity oflice where the All LEONID and LION stuffs reorganize for the Q coming year, or in classrooms where students , 1 ,A X are putting Hnishing touches on projects. ln the N . ' , fl halls it is not strange to hear chorus memhers 5 A ' ff W, humming snzitchcs of songs for the Night of Music, or upperclussmcn talking to themselves while rehearsing speeches for the National llonor Society zissemhly und Student Council Q lffpkif elections. And to all this hectic activity the X I ting their final touches. - 1' 1 i 04.70 wir J l 1 ' ,JL mf' . Juriljx 9 f f N- - s 0 4 r' 5 r , X K It X rg X f A X ' ' I i seemingly nonchzilzmt seniors are dzizedly put- 5 N ' -' . ,f ff 2 'x ' X 3 i i M wg The Young re Warml elcomed, Orientation Day finds the Lions going all out to give eighth graders a preview of life in senior high. Below: Mr. Sample and student representatives welcome the guests and hand out facts. Bottom: Barbershoppers Barry Lutz, Nate Pielcel, Clark Barshinger and Jay Campbell entertain in song and laughter. 'Q Time again for some of the intelligentsia of the school to he honored hy chosen as members of the National Honor Society . . . eighteen juniors and thi seniors this spring. Here, having been indoctrinatecl as to the four hases for 1 hership-scholarship, leadership, character, and service, they are shown rece instructions for the next part of the ceremony from Michael Young, mast Ceremonies. Following the liormalitics of induction, they heard an aclclress hy neth E. Taylor, Deputy Commissioner for Treatment, Pennsylvania Depart of Justice. IO being rteen nem- iving II' of Ken- nent and the ld re Dul Honored Spring social events started a Hurry of activity as the Future Teachers Club hosted a breakfast and a reg in the home ec suite in honor of the faculty. The department was also the scene of a tea for new members of the National Honor Society and their parents following the induction ceremony, April 4 brought another treat-the 17.1:.A. annual banquet in the cafeteriag at this affair ten future farmers received awards. There was a variety of exhibits and conferences too . . . Orienta- tion Day when incoming freshmen received an introduction to our school and its activitiesg the York-Adams Press Conference sponsored by the LION and LEONID staffs who did everything from directing trafhc to making speechesg the Career Conference arranged by the guidance counsellors. On the artistic side there were the Fine and Practical Arts Exhibits on April 14, and the annual Night of Music on April 19. Dances scheduled for spring seemed at first to be jinxed. However, the seniors did come through with their St. Patriclcs Day Dance and the Varsity Club provided a most unusual evening for guests attend- ing their Untouchables Dance. E Mr Zerbc presents a Sico Scholarship to Kay Taylor whose full plans center on Millersville. Kay was a co-editor of the '61 xearbook and a member of the National Honor Society. V Avi, 41-JL' Al' Y W sms?- 9 -as 1 --I I 11 N!-AA!',m ' pring Is the Larry Orwig, Joyce Shue and Gail Sweeney, the hard working editors nl' the LEONllJ, receive certificates and pins from Miss Keeports, their adviser. This year the Leunid and LION awards were pre- sented before memhers of the stalls instead of in assembly. -QA Y x AN 12 imc for the Lions' ..V 1 is Ill llll Ili. Ill 'Q Xxx .N X 'V'w llobhum. just another one ul' the many pmlmlems Kirby lliclqey has for Mr. llichards to snlve while planning decorations for the prom. tl Q 1 ppigi'v,EN?RiEY Si 'wpnwws ,, ,YTAT-,,, A., 1 ,massagers -1 In +. - 1 N l lysine' 5 fefwdwe '. ' S Q ff!! I Project , Both ocial and cientific Orgamizrttion is the key and Grace Amspneker, Janet Arnold and Trish llonness have everything under Control ns they clistrihute literature for the nnnuail York-Aclanns Press Conference. Opposite page: Chuck llorn explains his eloucl chamber to Charles Seehrist who listens intently. Chuck received the Navy Science Cruiser Award for his project nit the science fair in l lnrrishurg. Alter nttentling eonlverenee sectional meetings anal having tlinner in the calle- terial, lions ztntl visiting stuclents enjoy themselves nt the clalnee in the gylll. Young Lions Are Capable as X X. PQ Student Council candidates stancl be- fore tlieir peers in a Friday assembly as President Floyd VVarner oflieiates for the last time and thanks all for eo- operation throughout the year. Kris Laiiclis clears a place as slie and fellow workers get set to enjoy some of tlie foocl left from tlie F.T.A. break- fast for tlie faculty. 01' pCCtZ1l0I'S Strumming and drumming up votes for Mary Ann Haugen, a Student Council candidate, are seniors Gene Fake, jeff Douglas, Charlie Sechrist and VVilbur Brenneman. The Future Farmers of America oflieers for the '60-'61 term key the program for the F.F.A. assembly . . . Fred Shaw, president: Terry Kaltreider, chaplaing George jordan, secretary: Mr. Myers, adviserg Sam Taylor, reporterg Ronald Kohler, treasurerg Perry Kauffman, vice-presiclentg Robert Druck, sentinel. 5? ' lv fe -itil X i ig 1 . 2. s I 3 1 l The Mixed Chorus iills the auditorium with music as it previews the program for the annual Night of Music These singers make up the largest vocal group and have appeared this year in C1l'lI'lSYI'Ill9 and Eisttr assemblles and at the press Conference ,Nl 0 'Q Af' 1 ... ... Catcher, pitcher and third baseman-Ray Trout, Glenn Wise, Barry Lloyd-gather at the mound with Coach Fitzkee as Bill Grim anxiously awaits the outcome of the conference . . . a familiar sight to baseball fans and one typical of the seriousness of athletic contests. i .ual A.-.s 3S' 4' PORT For many young Lions the little bug known as spring fever is not that of love but of sports. uite early the candidates for the respective teams appear at the coaches' doors and wait anxiously to find out whether they made the roster or not. For the successful 'ones there is much to do. The old golf clubs need shining ,1 V f x J Larry Rost sails gently over the bar as he tries to perfect the scissors. Trackmen are always striving to go higher, farther, or faster than before. Qi VQNR KXXWM fig ..: Aw Z1 I i 2 g naiMvJl . M Sl YR CDU' 52, gagmgsgts xQUQ 'mg,9E.v-15' S3g.g:'.EZL-E? mQ.f5D Qc'nrb ' QD-f'D5D U U5 V1 F' D: 'Calm F340 2575519 I-rm D-Q'-'m wmboagz EL,2mws',, azgiewa D 'D 'UQNw +5'E'f-fsoig woooo. m'-'-0 'Q'OE-: Dwaguomg' D452 9.3 Hgmgscg 9+:'2g0?av-s mm.-.HOCDFD Q-.'35'F:mn K fl'- E.5v-x:'-1 K 5:1..',,2 QQWEDHK ::oF5,,J:,.,o.. if fbmv-re-rEn- f 355259: - H 'Im rr .li xl --xsfv-fl ss f lf- ftxx x VN 1 . W I m 1,33 SN p X QQJXQ. bf .t -Q XX? '-...- 0 l Yhfxjf : ,I if fli f' ' fm -fe rf'- Donald Portner uses all his golf know- how to sink his ball -for a birdie in the annual golf match with West York. The game was held on the Red Lion Country Club's greens. Chips, Put Vat, W ts and Fore as Golfers Take to the Links With snow still visible overdue, the young Lio and muddy links of the by poor weather and Despite these ill winds, with a final tally of eighl place in the York Cour nock, the winner of the foe and the only team w Susquehannock is the o on the hilly home cour Prospects for the '62 Portner, the to oint P P point winner, returning Evith Fred Cope, another letter winner. But it takes five to make up anyone who can play standards. x 1 18 on the ground and the golfing season far s of Red Lion High took to the wet, cold Fred Lion Country Club and were hampered canceled matches throughout the season. however, the season was a successful one t wins and four losses, which earned a third ty Interscholastic Golf League. Susquehan- League, is proud to be the Lions' toughest hich defeated us at home and away. ln fact, ly team to come out victor after embarking jle, which our team seems to have mastered. season look good for the fellows with Don ainer, and Chuck Horn, the second high a squad and the positions will be open to good GOLF and satisfy Mr. Nitchkey's '61 GOLF SCORES Opp. R.L. Opp. R.L. ork Catholic 5 10 2M 12W 1 ortheastern 1 14 5142 9M Pover 8 7 lk 14M West York ZW 12W - - ork Suburban 11 4 2 13 usquchannock 9M SM 10 5 The three lettermen of the '60-'61 golfing season- Don Portner, Chuck Horn and Fred Cope-pose with Mr. Nit the squa Grim, Bo Landis, David Frost and Stewart Pomraning. 'hkey behind the school. Other members of were Mary Lauer, Holly Jo Grove, Susan ore for the thletic Lion Leave it to the Varsity Club to dream up some real crazy idea for a dance, and that's just what they did. They got their idea of an Untouch- ahles' Dance from a popular television series. Phyllis llaines, llilly Leach and Nancy Miller are among the guests who seem to be enjoying themselves thoroughly. E t '. this .2 . ill lun j Members of the Archery Club, a rela- tively new organization, are seen at a practice session. Mark Frey has just shot and Mr. Sayastio, adviser, is check- ing the outcome. hlrs. Smith presents her outgoing cheer- leaders-Iudy VValker, Portia Ilall, Patsy Smeltzer, Bonnie Finn, Judy Sprenkle, Judy Bartholomew-with cer- tificates and letters. I peed, Finesse an E . an . F:'l'f:: Spring track means plenty of hard practice-J-ere Golden uses that last bit of energy to pull himself over the crossbar in completion of a pole vault which is only one of the track events. .neg .gp . X. Q '.. t All out for TRACK! B ' to consider the element first meets they had to blistering heat. Perhaps cl trength re the t those answering the call would be inclined their most formidable opponent. During the cope with drizzly weather, and then the this competition was a help, for the season turned out some hard-to-beat combinations. The sophomore relay team--Tom Calbreath, Paul Hoflmaster, jim Miller and Stewart Mitzel-held up very well under pressure, and in at least two in- stances their winning won the meet for us. CBut what excitement when one of them ran a yards from the Finish l Mitzel, an outstanding I third. Barry Olewiler i Morton and Ken Sechri mile, thought he'd finished, and stopped two ine!D These boys are all lettermen. Lonny nember of the squad, never placed less than .vas the only senior letterman but Hugh st are lettermen in the making. The Lions had a good team last year though it doesn't show on the records: two wins and five losses. have training and fun. This was the last year f Heldg next year the cami' Mr. Richards claims the running of the one-fourtl They didn't break any records but they did or the TRACK team's use of the old football wus area south of the building will be ready. boys will miss the old field . . . or is it the i ofa mile to the Held? FRESHMAN TRACK TEAMTFTO11f2 D. lWcVVilliams, C. Cohn, S. Markel, M. Hake. Second: P. Renninger, D. Deardorff, D. Bull, J. Trout. Third: D. Emen- heiser, D. Miller, R. Herman, R. Krouse, I. Kline. ti--it ' -r ' f 35.4 , . ,Jitsu . K 20 er.-A , T . Q l ' . k 1 M sm M54 3 5 A Q' ff' ualities ost Sought h Trackmen ' H IGH . + 0. . 7 S ig 51 rl f A Qffikv i K f gg j K LIZ lu. 3' , ,, , 1- ' B ...3' N Z Nt, W 1 Nw V. it l I I QXIS 1 A ,WA kgs.. -.4 li, ying Y 11' Q! S UFLII04' .. V - o sr .4 1 4 , ff Y . Q ,au i :B X A.. Y , .KA -fp ,i.. - I If .a 1' 'S S Nl 'flu 1- . Jaap. g W4 g lq2'I3Lfoy. k . .. '- 1 .I Q. 1 , n. , if- 2 B . 1 '61 TRACK TEAM-First: D. Hinkle, S. Mitzel, L. Mitzel, D. Kepcrling, L. Rost, R. Smith, I. Oaks. Second: T. Galbreath, G. Hake, I. Lane, I. Trout, E. Houser, D. Stephens, P. Hoffmaster. Third: R. Arnold, I. Miller, G. Golden, G. Smeltzer, K. Sechrist, I-I. Morton, D. Horn, P. Gladfelter '61 VARSITY TRACK SCQRES Practice makes perfect is obviously the motto of Mr. Savastiu and Eastern West York Spring Grove Central Dallzistown Suburban Kennard-Dale Opp. R.L. 37 54 SIM 28M 52 57 50 59 92 17 78 31 63M 45Mz Lonnie Mitzel placed third in the West York Relays. Several members placed seventh and eighth in the District Meet. FRESHMAN SCORES Spring Grove York Suburban Dallastown Central Opp. 39 48951 26 37 R.L. 16 656 . 29 18 Mr. Maddox. Here they test the alaerity of a budding young track star, Jim Trout, at a weekly training session. Another freshman team member, jerry Kline, awaits his turn in the spotlight. la-ua--QS :qs-?5'3 -W M. qs!! 21 Fi ' Lions Continue to Collect Championships l l l i K x T at 4, 3 ,f A- H to C ,,s. l i ' , V 1 -'sis 5 f' V 1 M ' 1 asi ,'. F, 'aiu M.wwiLLkil - an 1. AV' A 1' ,,,vo'-V' 'awww' .- ' L X-'sr ' I V x K- ' an l 2 I 1 Razor Trout, valuable asset to Pied Lion's baseball , team, throws a ball from home plate just in the nick ,555--4j4,e.,:5.,4, ' L E of time to put out an opponent. Elf' I After banging out another hit, Chub ' Lloyd rounds second and heads for third in the game with Kennard-Dale. .fa-fa.-f-, :tw D . Y . tg.,-......ws .. .... of . - f N-fam' . , I, gash an , Bill Grim, a hard act of swinging by There is an old adage- year, it proved to be tri bacon, by winning not oi but also the county chamj thirteen lettermen, and off in a highly successful the Knights of Suburbar league with relative ease. the fifth consecutive year. This title qualified thc Division champs, for tl' York's Memorial Stadiu May 22 at 4:00. Althou to watch the Lions out-m margin of 2-1. 22 .-I V 4 . .,.. a. . ...W ,. I. ff - 'sa 9 J X r ...- -'K 'J hitting short-stop for the Lions, is stopped in the the magic eye of the camera. history repeats itself, and for our Lions this le. For once again they brought home the ily the Southern Division BA qionship. In April, Coach Fitzkje took a twenty-five men team, including rilled them with fundament SEBALL title, als which paid season. The Lions had dilliculty with only , but succeeded in downing the rest of the This record won the Southern Division for team to meet Northeastern, the Northern e county championship play-off, held at . The all-important game was held on h it was chilly, there was a large turnout aneuver the Bobcats, but onl y by the small , , Q N V l Xl ,' ' Q . 5 ll- X .' 4 E I 'A I X I, iw U p ef K7 ' - r S? .12 '--. f , , W , , - Y -,N . 6.5 If ,. ff., . x T-za Q I li 4 .mp zgglkq 4 X :V I 1 2, 3 4 7 hz. B 2 A , . , , f ix- T '14-ffl ' , sm ff L r ' -1, olil gal ' im, ' Llf 6. . a A gp' 4,-'LI0 or - elif.. gg ,aw is tw, . of 1, ng 04 L . ' X1 4.1 in 5 Vl W kj l Q ' QW. ' f . 1, A. . , ty y n 'Fi K 'K N 5' ll ' ff' li- ,a l If W 5' X5 l X s gl A, , f if D N. - . ' . . . ? -fr , C 'f - N .Wil a .naw J .. sw , Q a Q5 L95 . . ,ms Ln, gy,-A A 'frail I lg X Q ' , , I ' .AF , 'S lfff'-3 P , is S A . , K AS -.' If , V 4- ir.: gvivgjj, my t . , f , f fx lffff h jfs . 1 Wt ' i will :K J.: X ' :'z5.'4j j'j1f',: 45.4. .744 ,,N, , -f '- ' I , In , 4. ' , .Q ,fr .- -5-. , isf'2.5eg1:f.J2i73TZ3'ffvf-:i.' .JZSHE . Me t, '?f 'Sl-Ef1 ' v- -.iw-fP'f .+ ' t '-N ':'1 4-14.2. Q ' . be '61 BASEBALL TEAM-First: B. Strayer, J. Sechrist, R. Holtzinger, W. Workinger, C. Larkin. Second: R. Grim, D. Eaton, J. Pitzcr, R. Trout, E. Frey, B. Wallace, C. Wise. Third: W. DeShong, G. Fake, W. Shaull, B. Lloyd, T. Strayer, V. Kornbau, W. Grim, T. Workinger, E. Cohn, S. Keiser. '61 BASEBALL SCORES Opp. HL. Eastern 0 4 York Suburban 3 1 - Dallastown 0 6 Susquchannock O 1 1 Kennarcl-Dale 5 17 Eastern 0 4 I York Suburban 2 O Dallastown 2 7 Q ' Susquehannock 1 3 Kennarcl-Dale l 6 Northeastern l 2 County Championship l S,.,,,, ,A z Carson Larkin takes a long stride as he begins what he hopes will be a hit. Carson, a sophomore, played first base quite successfully. , I 'N N A X' 451 . , A i' ' I K . , 4 'ig Mai 3 ,i. 4 . ' 'A' t . i sk fi 1,535+ bazxbf, ii 1 - yi ' 4 i ' - Q , 4,5 xx Q . ,Q X H- W Y! x Q My . z,- f .,- S4 - r J., D, 5 P 1. K , ,- ' an -Q, Q -Y -4 A v. gf - V-fgx S-x',.,1.s - f s ' r ' , a r ' ,. Q ,. I Q. U ,. . fxjlfv X64 i, ,Q : g'ii.Q, i 11,7 ' -A is ef' 4 ?l - 2 , 'Wnm' A -, s- , r --W sin? gi ' ...ova-'M june fifth finds the seniors at COIHIHCIICCIIICHI. Top: Barry Lutz, Trisha Bonncss, Michael Young, Gail Swccncy and Don Baldwin carry on a panel discussion. Bottom: Gloria Newcomer rcccivcs hcr cliploma along with a warm hand- shake from Mr. Sample. 5 l 1 l 5 ag. i 1 , 3 ! da! s 'i K ',u.,'. Q85QLjfLfwX, -m...... P3 1 'K Ned Godfrey and his prom guest cross the bridge leading from the gym-turned-wonclerland into the lobby. COMME CE E T SEASO Time goes quickly and seniors find themselves in the midst of pre-graduation activities. They are distributing the few left over pictures, the gowns for which they were measured months ago have arrived and must be pressed, an- nouncements are being addressed and put in the mail. As commencement week draws closer, the pace gets a bit Frantic. They make last minute arrangements for the prom, and almost daily peer into A201 to see if the yearbooks have arrived. And it's practice, practice for the class day program, the music and speeches, and marching, for baccalaureate and commence- ment. But it's great to be a senior. f fx! 1 N 'K l ng X . gf . X' va ...f 'ZX S w : rf'fW!!!f 1fr 'llliwtillwllllluf ' 'S R ill l,l . 1 bf '-a- NR +..'. ...N I . -. -lf f f A ti:-'X W ll ' X N-Q51 41 Q' I A we . ,f ft 1 f-,Il if l X' I 2 x 'E tl' sk 'X ' - 9916 S ll ,yt x 6.1 f' . 'W f wif ff' V X f X, XX s, X ,JI Y Y A - 3 L ?YA.,,r-I , . X. XP f! an i If Q v l 5? 1' 25 f Ill Y For Graduating Lions, S arlight, Swans and Soft music and twinkling stars , . . seniors, juniors and guests dancing in a Wo1iderland by Nightn . . . this was prom night '6l. At the stroke of twelve, formal attire was exchanged for sneakers and Bermudas as all moved 10 the Red Lion Country Club For the all- night party . . . games, movies, trampoline, miniature golfg then a 6:00 o'clock breakfast, and home. Final events came in q featured senior talents in ' later the Class of '61 wa in the auditorium. Dr. dress of the evening and special music. Then speeches evolved into a T1 Corps. Dr. Daniel Bieme lege, further aroused the Oeeasionsf, To climax th 1 S 5 A I seventy-eight. the lobby preceding the Baccalaureate S I in the auditorium. VValtzing in a VVonderlancl by Night VVendy Baerreis, and Barry Reiehard, Linda Lauelcs and Tim Cope, john Lane and Cheryl Henninger enjoy them- selves at the prom. 2-Ji' 5 . , N Bill Shaull, Steve Keiser and Barbara U uick succession. Class Day, presented twice, song, dance, comedy and drama, Two davs moving through the Baccalaureate Service lfred Thomas of St. Paul's gave the ad- the combined choirs of Red Lion provided he last step-Commencement. Student Jund table discussion concerning the Peace sdcrfer, president of Millersville State Col- minds of seniors and guests with New e evening, Dr. Dellinger and hir, Sample awarded long-awaited diplomas to the graduating hundred and rey chat in ervices held C0 etefl Diploma Right: ln Class Day exercises, VVilliznn llrown, Kitty Sprenlile, Stanley Smeltler, Szlnclru Pritt, Dontlltl lilllllllh Saintlrtl Muhley, Barry Llnytl nntl -Iuhn Lane portray lmnuus clialrneters of the past. Carrier riglrf: ln the receiving line, Trish llnnness ttncl Michael Young. senior presitlcnt. weleotnc prom guests. 'N -lun llzill, stuntling on il stairway to the stairs, husily hangs tin stairs Alllll crepe paper lin' prom cleeortititms . . . .lucly Olp, l.incl11 liurns. .lutly limtlmluriiew :Incl ,lutly Sprenltle are on haintl for finishing touches. The line up Cllnr lJI'CLllill1lSf. that isl :It the :ill-night party nlter the prtun. llnlly ju Grove gets her cliocolnte milk frtmi nne ul' the cooks hruving the hungry ermytl. I, 4 fifvyf 4 Qi A 5 Eggs 5 . gf 45 QA f ff! ,i ,,...,....-- . -W, Iii Q-,Q , , A 4- , R x 1 -rv--fs nlrwyg, xi-.5 jx v-fa ' 'al ,r' nm' .0 I .1 E I -Q I . I fv. r nz: rv an sax. x hir. Frederick P. Sample, B. A., M. Ed .... Supervising Principal . . . School System is an enormous job and is handled by Mr. Sample. He ing, studying, athletics and public speaking. is acl No, Mrs. Jeannette Trout isn't gossip- ing over the phone. It's just a part of her daily routine while Working as hir. SZIIHPICYS secretary. The v e D It is, of course, rare tb 'M 'I students-in any persona upon you all too often rather than as john, Joe administration in a schoo appreciate the efforts of In spite of our size, hc one of us to help fashioi another. A pleasant goo of a good beginning in 1 of the Fine and good qu school is the wonderful obligation of faculty, adn our school, and any visitc aa? fz,c4QfuQaf5 Supervising all of the schools in the Red Lion Area ive in civic work and enjoys such interests as read- Administration peaks at I have the opportunity to meet you-the l way and it is this fact that makes me look is the student body, the team, or the class or jane. One who sits behind the desk of l our size finds it most difficult to know and each of the individuals within the school. mwever, it is surely worth the eflort of each 1 our school such that we get to know one morning or a cheery l'hello is the mark etting to know each other. The discovery alities of each of the many people in our climax of human relations, which are the iinistration, students, and all others within r who comes through our doors. J! lr! M, , - I ' Q, . ,..,,,,., s ' oy-.....,., ,ff v W . 1 -R Mr. Thomas E. Zerbe, B. S., M. A .... High School Principal . . . Mr. Zerhe is as busy as ever in his third year with the senior high Lions. Outside of school he enjoys such interests as golf, photography, fishingg he can become quite involved in a piano piece or perhaps with his favorite instrument, the flute. 0 the Young Lion ln spite of the organization a school must have to operate success- fully, it is easy to recognize the sincerity of purpose, the warmth of friendship and the selfless spirit of cooperation that exists in the many people in our school. These human characteristics are as much a part of a growth in wisdom as accumulations of knowledge and skills. I hope that those of you who will be returning to us will make the most Of the school's facilities and personnel to learn and to grow in body, mind and spirit. To each memher of our graduating class l extend my hand in congratulation with a wish for your continued good luck, good health and many opportunities for you to-learn and to serve. W7e in the school will always he interested in hearing from you and about your progress. VV hen the school can he of help in your future plans, feel free to call upon us. K? co Mrs. Pauline Baerreis finds loads of work as Mr. Zerhe's secretary. Her chores range from filling out excuses to dictation and acting postmaster. ur, ' it , .. , ag , 1 31 f 5, f ,N e 0 S he Help the The enormous task of and efficiently belongs Zerbe are most influen always in a constant li extra-curricular sched nouncements and oc handles the bookkeep fortunatelyl a better th test and assignment s school board, chiefly c provements, hiring ne' l the people who work tion of which we are heel of Education keeping the R.L.A.S.H.S, running smoothly to a group of which Mr. Sample and Mr. itial in promoting co-operation. The ofiice is um of activity. ln addition to curriculum and ling, the duties of this group include an- asional discipline. A quartet of secretaries ing and. general secretarial work and Cun- an necessary job of typing and mimeographing heets. Another very important group is the onccrned with determining contracts for im- v teachers and studying budgets. These are iard for the success of that complex organiza- so proud, the B.L.A.S.H.S. Mr. Martin F. Miller, B. A., M S .... Administrative Assistant . . . His school specialty is pupi, personnelg he also enjoys work- ing with his miniature railroad and keeping abreast of current literature and theatrical produc Mr. Carl E. Seitz . . . Secretar Hunting, music, poetry and h times for Mr. Seitz after he le: details. Mr. Robert P. Tschop, B. S. . Supplies and transportation ke manages some spare time fo spectator sports and church wor The oiiice work is never don handles the financial records, guidance counselors and the a is responsible for the mimeogr +4 I W C I' e cl ions. ' to Bed Lion Area Schools . . . irticulture provide pleasant pas- ves his oliice world of files and I . . Administrative Assistant . . . p Mr. Tschop jumping, but he his favorite hobbies-reading, lc. just ask anyone of these girls. Miss Betty Craley hing and general miscellaneous. .... 'dll :IIIIII 'ncullc iss Donna Waltermyer acts as secretary for the inistrative assistants, and Miss Edna Mae johnson Turn for the tudents of the Red Lion rea DIRECTORS OF RED LION AREA SCI-IOOL CTIIANCEFORD TowNsH1P: llarold C. Cood, Stewart Crim, Ralph Myers, lloward XV. Smeltzer, VVilliam Patterson. EEl.'1'oN Ronoucn: Ralph Kofller, VVillis R. Tyson, Charles Sentz, Paul W. Heim, Sherdell Snyder. Lowuu CTN.-XNCEFORD TowNs1r1P: Richard M. Bar- nett, Emory MeCurlc, Luther Pomraning, Donald Snyder, Donald Thompson. Nonrn llovEwELL TOWNSHIP: Cene O. Strayer, llenry Seitz, Zeno Neuhaus, Wilbur Young, Michael Bowser. RED LroN Ronoucn: Edgar C. Moore. Lester Craley, VVard Matthews, Dr, YV. S. Dellinger, C. Ilecltert Horn, Earl D. Warner, VVilliam Jones. Wlmnson llououen: Ethan C. lflarrolcl, Harry Brenneman, Purl S. Barnett, Richard Hively, Dean XVarner. XRZINDSOR 'TOYVNSIIIPZ llarry E. Stump, VValter VV. Shue, llarry A. Lohss, lloward Minnich, Samuel Seitz. VVIN'I'E.RS'l'OXVN Bonouen: Lawrence Ream, Luther E. Crim, Cerald L. Mitzel, Dennis Crove, Luther Crim, v v . 602 P, X .-' it W ' V fx TIA I . . 1 Every Nlonday morning a long line of Lions musters for meal tickets that must last throughout the week. Miss Craley usually sells tickets to the Lions but this morning found Miss johnson and Mrs. Trout serving as substitutes. Ronald Floyd has worked his way through the line and has just made his purchase. These men meeting in the library in mid-Ianuary are members of the operating committee, a division of the school board-Front: Carl Seitz, Walter Shue, Harry Stump, Harry Lohss, William Patterson. Dennis Grove. Last row: Willis Tyson, Sherdell Snyder, Lester Craley, C. Heckert Horn, Edgar Moore, Dean VVarner. 4 1 Recent alnxnnr md present das students xx 111 recall the hours they spurt lrstenmg to Mr Ziegler Lxplnnmg the steps rn problem Solutions ,..z These Latin students are really in the spirit of Christmas. joan Ellis, Pat Leach, Jackie Vilniar, Carole Grim and Linda Zarfoss make original Latin Christmas cards for a freshman section. The bulletin board in the background gives the 1013 group's wish for a Merry Christmas. i-'....l -1. ii. T... l C LTY and CLASS S A most important part of the American educational system is the individual teacher, a person who strives to motivate, educate and sometimes tolerate the pupils with whom he comes in contact. At Red Lion there are fifty such educators coming from as far as Texas and as near as Broadway and teaching everything from algebra to Zoology. All have been educated in their Held for at least four yearsg indeed over one third of them now have masters degrees with still more working to obtain one. Their classes are flavored with experience on one hand and fresh- out-of-college ideas on the other . . . a happy mix- ture when it comes to handling over a thousand frislty young Lions. lill I I-'ll in Instructors ho T41 I 'Tv Something new for the science depart- ment-a refracting telescope. Thelma Grove and Darwin Dosch are looking for surface exposures on the side of the sun! The young Lions hav school. Because this is t rt-:pare the Young a wide variety of plans for the years after them for the world they commodate the college school is the acquiring and meeting college en YOUNG LIONS, ea original significance of ue the curricula must be adequate to prepare are to enter and yet flexible enough to ac- preparatory students whose main worry in f a solid background, passing college boards C Some students conce name implies, is a cou electives. I-Iowever, a r their eyes on college, o, and these are concerned in this category must be willing and able to handle a large amount of homework, most of it bra lation, intricate math pro v rnmental and news trends. College require- ments continue to stiffe of the analyzing of go in but to be seen and ing challenge is put be with a different need has changed the e 3R's to the roaring rat race of education. trate on basic fundamentals, which, as the rance requirements. Indeed, preparing 1050 h 7 se with basic requirements and across-lines asonably large percentage of the Lions have at least some form of continued education, with the so-called academic courses. Lions in work . . . English themes, language trans- blems, scientific experiments, to say nothing , and the R.L. graduates aim not just to get heard after they are enrolled. Thus a demand- ore every college hopeful, a challenge which will probably be met a rd overcome by just plain old hard work. hunter and ing he kee ...Lion.. Mr. Robert Math, Basic I and trapping activities. 36 Mr. William Yearbook, P Miss Helen Mr. John R. sumer Scienc' fisherman, Mr. Beckley found time last summer to Beckley, B. A .... General Science, Biology, Con- . . . Auditorium Manager . . . Although an avid study microbiology at the University of Maryland. c . 11- and German. H R. Carlson, B. S .... Algebra, Business Math . . . hotography Club . . . When not hunting and fish- up with the political scene by studying Russian . Clevenger, B. A., M. A .... English I, Latin II . Knitting, reading and gardening provide recreation for Miss Cle venger. Incidentally, she credits her beautiful Howers to good old York County tobacco. G . Eveler, B. A .... Business Arithmetic, Shop Math . . . Freshman Football . . . To him hunting :rome first, second and last for out-of-the-classroom Lien for Bigger and Better Thing lp!! S C t N, hliss Nonemaker is the center of these juniors' and seniors' willing attention as they turn elass into a speak-French-only Christ- mas party. These well-fed French III students are: Yvette Maneval, Ann Bender, Alice Thompson, Cheryl Henninger, Dana Crove, Susan Cardner, Diane Ziegler, Ellen Posey, Carolyn Markle, Paula Tyson. For the Christmas season yule logs Cthose made of cake and sweetsj were baked by Dana and Ellen. hir. flair :X. l7rits, li. S, Nl. lid .... Sociology, Political SCienCe ' . . . Student Couneil . . . Mr. Frits is an avid lisherman who linds time l-or gardening and arguing with anyone availahle on most any political issue. 42.72 I , Mrs, lrene llangen. ll. A .... English . . . Mrs. llangen's one obsession is musie: alter a several years interlude ol' private instruction in that lield, she has returned to the quieltened pace of puhlie education. Mr. Paul l. llangen, ll. A .... llistory . . . Tennis . . . hir. Haugen spent this summer at Wlestern Maryland College sum- mer sehool, hut usually you will find him on the tennis court practicing his lorehand. fr' '-'vu Mr. liohert C. llardy. B. S .... Chemistry, General Science . . . Tickets, Senior Class Play . . . Nr. llardy has reCently made a tour ol' the western states and, like some other faculty memhers, also enjoys a good game of golf. 37 Algebra to , the List of 1 J l v A. it , hi pu-1 oft' Mr. Yinger to the rescue . . . Sandy VVard, Ann Rosen- berger and Bill Sechrist lind their economic geography interesti ng but slightly puzzling at times. Keith lNlcCleary and Patti Grove study intently the part of the d ssected earthworm to which Bill Coad is pointing. 4 Dissecticzn is an important part of biology for the sopho- IR I 'C mores. Mrs. Hilda . Jacltowick, B. A., M. Ed .... English ll, Latin I . . . Senitgtl Class Play, Class Day, Dramatic Club . . . She enjoys collcc driving over Mr. Donald Ushering . . ting antiques, being with her two grandsons, and the mountain roads of northeastern Pennsylvania. L. jones. B. S .... World History, Civics . . . Mr. jones, an alunmus just having returned to teach at his alma mater, rates sports high for his out-of-school activities and turns to music for enjoyment and relaxation. Miss Marie K eports, B. A., M. A .... English . . . LEONID . . . Miss Ke moments kni ports spends many gratifying and a few enraging tying some of those beautiful sweaters we see her wearing. Travel, however, rates top interest. Miss Betty Ann Lord, B. S .... Algebra I and Basic Mathe- A matics . . . and sewing sports enthus newcomer to our area, Miss Lord enjoys reading when indoors, and out-of-doors she is an active iast. ubjects ls Complete Mr. James McNabb, jr., B. A., M. A .... English . . . Mr. McNabb spent last summer studying history at Penn State sunnner school, then joined the ranks of newcomers on the Bed Lion faculty. TTI' Mr. Hugh Miller, B. S .... Consumer Math, Business Arith- metic, German Il . . . Our German-speaking mathematician has widespread interests which include such hobbies as philarely, photography and sports. Mr. Daniel E. Myers, B. A., M. A .... General Science . . . Ninth Grade Science Club . . . Mr. Myers likes golf and athletics as a rule, but finds time for travel and music. During the last few summers he has explored his native Pennsylvania. Mr. Harold Myers, B. S., M. Ed .... American History, Eco- nomics . . . junior Class Adviser . . . Mr. Myers enjoys wood- working and sports, but spends much of his spare time reading -especially current events and historical activities. Miss Naomi Myers, B. S .... English . . . Freshman Adviser . . . Miss Myers pursues quite different hobbies-tatting and boating-and spends most of her summer hours entertaining at her summer cottage on Lake Carey. Miss Linda S. Nonemaker, B. S .... French l, II, III . . . During the summer Miss Nonemalcer returned to Middlebury French School Cnothing but French is spokenl and worked on her l112lSlC1'lS degree. She also enjoys her hi-H. 2 as Alice Thompson, Pam Zarfos and Edward Houser willingly dismantle their apparatus after completing an experiment on the distillation of tap waterg Susan Gardner and Diane Ziegler cast dubious looks at the confusion in their lab drawer. 'll rl- E '--v---...,,, Y' IL g.-.4 5-4, .s. . 39 Adding Extracurricular Activities for .. if In senior sociology class Ken Shaull and Bob Smith pay close attention as Mr. Frits discusses the good points of marriage. Mr. Frits is trying to encourage debate, which he thoroughly enjoys. Report Mr. Carroll ard day for the Lions . . . Mr. Nyer seems to enjoy agiixing the oral English grade for which Dave Miller waits, apparently pleased. w,-ev ' if gangsta :-. . ti. -Q-W 'Jwi - T. Posey, B. S .... Life Science . . . Biology Club . . . Another scientist to switch from the role of a teacher to a Student . . . this summer Mr. Posey worked towards his master's degree at W estern Maryland College. Mr. Freeland E. Shaffer, B. S., M. S .... Chemistry, Physics . . . Electror ics, photography and reading fill much of his spare time, but hinspent this summer completing work on his M. S. degree at Re Mr. Dale L. sselaer Polytechnic Institute. Shellenberger, B. A .... Civics, World History . . . Sophomore Adviser, Assistant Football . . . He had a busy summer with his Basketball for Boys, Baseball for Boys, and supervision cf Windsor playground. Mr. N. Eugene Shoemaker, B. S., M. Ed .... Biology . . . Chess Club summer, but about those . . . There was little travel for Mr. Shoemaker this instead a summer of reading Cmuch of which was little beastiesul, sleeping and work. Well-rounded Lion Mrs. Isabel Starke. B. A .... English . . . Mrs. Starke spent vacation hours swimming, playing golf and tennis. Next year she will find much of her time taken up as yearbook adviser for '63. Mr. Robert Stover. B. S .... Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra, Algebra ll, Basie Math . . . Tickets . . . He spent most of his summer at Penn State where he studied Boolean algebra, set theory, and new math in general. Mrs. Melanie R. CSwinglerD Stover, B. A .... French, English . . . Among her interests are ice skating and collecting dolls from foreign countries: last summer she used much of her vacation time attending classes at Penn State. Mr. Charles YV. Tome, Jr., B. S.. M. Ed .... Vllorld llistory, American llistory . . . Senior Adviser . . . His interests include piano, sports, current events and teaching Sunday School, recently visited historical sites in New York State. Mr. David S. Ziegler, B. A .... Algebra l, ll, Plane Geometry . . . Varsity Basketball, National Athletic Scholarship Society . . . Trips to Ocean City, New York City, and the Poconos and frequent golf games composed Mr. Ziegler's summer vacation. Miss Myers' 9B English class Watches attentively while jane Sechrist puts her original sentences containing adverbial clauses on the board for inspection Some sophomores as well as freshmen get their English in AZO4. Lions Learn Tricks of the Trade For many of the Lions, high school is their final, formal education For this reason we must have practical subjects to meet student ne ds . . . commercial, agriculture, home economics and shop. In the st category, Red Lion turns out many capable secretaries to prove the selves in the business world, and it offers electives to students without them! At R.L.A.S.H.S. they learn the latest farming te niques and ways of keeping equipment in tip-top shape. Also of vi importance to all of us is the training of girls who will, at one ti or another, have to learn how to run a home smoothly. For th planning to settle down immediately after graduation, home e nomics provides interesting bits of information on how to cultivat successful home. In the fourth classihcation we find the industr arts boys-our future printers, carpenters, and metal workers-wh will help greatly in making living more comfortable. That bit of fuzz and feathers is no match for Terrj well, Mr. Myers' assistant in caponizing this chick. Kohlbus, Larry Sadler, Terrie Robinson and Porter man are observing the process for the first time. Mr. Kenneth and relaxes an avid and VI Q Mrs. Aleta General Bus moving into Methods Con A we 1 Miss Jeanette Business . . the rooms in Mrs. Mae N Homemakers family v1s1t1n 42. of other curricula. And the farmers to be . . . how could we possibly live h- al e se O- a al o v Cris- Leroy KauH'- . . . Stage Cre a interests ran gr! ,qv Bachman, B. S .... industrial Arts, Shop Math W . . . Mr. Bachman enjoys reading and camping, ith a game of tennis whenever possible. He is also accomplished woodworking fan. . Ehrhart, B. S .... Typing II, Office Practice, ess . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . She had the pleasure of new home last summer and attended the Gregg ference in Chicago. Espenshade, B. S .... Bookkeeping, General . Football Programs, Prom Committee . . . Her from selling things and playing cards to painting er home. ann, B. A .... Home Economics . . . Future of America . . . Mrs. Mann took time out from selling encycfopedias this summer to spend a week with her . . . . g historical sites in Virginia. in Their Training for the ut idew F E 5 Mr. vlolin C. Myers, li. S., Nl. Ed .... V . ' . ' 6 t ocational Agricultur Calso adult courseD . . . Future Farmers of America . . . Mr. Myers includes horseback riding and sports activities among hi Illilliy SLI IIIHICI' iIliCfCSiS. Mr. XVilliam li. Nyer, B. S ..., Oral English, Business Eng- lish, Personal lyping . . . Freshman Football . . . An ardent outdoor sports enthusiast, Mr. Nyer also enjoys collecting antique and modern firearms. Xlr. XVill.ird C, Snyder. li. S .... Typing, Business Arithmetic . . . Mr. Snyder, while a great mechanics enthusiast, is also an avid niusie lan and traveling man. He clabbles in English, whenever possible. Mr. Gordon A. Stamets, li. S .... Shorthand, Typing . . . He took part in Red Lion's lirst summer school program by taking charge ol' a personal typing class for six weeks. Aside from traveling, he also enjoys niusie and bowling. 43 Locking up type for the press is the task taken up by members of the shop class. These serious faces belong to Ken Steam, Dale Scales and Bill Grim-all Industrial Arts boys. ff? if 4--v ix tg - 1? .f V ,,,n- ,hir L-4 5 And Gain Skills, oeatio xx -22265 1 dm t , . :L anfl Avocational 5 .X 4 'Q A 'Q' an- - 41 Left: A favorite December project for home cc is the making ol' decorations of all sorts. Juanita Wink is getting Right: The photographers walk found everyone industriously ' m Donald Portner, Curvin Grim 59 in-1 A 2 4'3 Mr. Lowell Stage Crew Selling, Ba also he seen Mr. VVartl Michigan, new clevelo 44 on hunting, III Mrs. Florenc I-lomemakers C A acly to sprinkle glitter over the candle at the right. cl into Nlr. Snyder's second-year typing class and torking. Here, busily pecking are Evan Shaw, Ruby Hoffmaster and Bonnie Norris. e Uhler, B. S .... llome Economies . . . Future of America . . . Mrs. Uliler is kept lmusy helping with refreshments for school affairs. She also indnlges in Craft works and ha s an obsession for hats. R. Withers, B. S .... Vvoocl and hletal Wtirk . . . . . Mr. Witliers is not only an enthusiastic hunter and fisherman but he also enjoys woodworking. A lylr. lay O. Yinger, B. S, . . . Economic Geography, Betail pid Calculation . . . Sports, concentrating mainly seem to lill the spare hours of Mr. Yinger. l'le may relaxing at the ole fishing hole. S. ing . . . Sel N PY Yorks, B. S., M. Ed .... Graphic Arts and Draw- iool Printing . . . Mr. Yorks summer-traveled in xrthcrn Ontario and Quehee, Canada. lle studied nents in printing at Ferris lnstitute. Q peeialists Whose Tips Are Always Welcome Amid the humdrum routine of everyday studies, many students find it quite an enjoyable relief to take part in special activities. Future Stan Kentons and Carusos hnd the music department the ideal place for culture and relaxation while others find pleasure in the strenuous but tension-relaxing program of the physical education classes. For those who enjoy creating and working with their hands there is the art department, which provides them with the opportunity to practice and to improve their skills. The library, with its shelves stacked with books which can bring students of varied interests many hours of entertainment, is also quite an important reference and research center for individual projects. The Sheckarts, our counselors to whom the Lion cubs look for guidance, are always ready to be of assistance to any student with a problem whether it be large or small. Last, and certainly not least, is the sympathetic nurse who, besides administrat- ing the biannual sight, hearing and dental check-up, gives the as- surance that all will be well in case of sickness or accident. Two alert referees, Ann Kerr and Judy Brown, whistles in mouths, watch as Barbara Anderson and Ioan Meekley crouch before a jump during one of Miss Sweeney's ex citing junior gym classes. Basketball is popular with the Lions in gym and out. Mrs. Dorothy S. Adams, B. S .... English, Music . . . Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus . . . Out of school Mrs. Adams finds time to read, listen to records and also direct a church choir. Mr. Ronald E. Fitzkee, B. A., M, Ed .... Health, Physical Education . . . Varsity Club, Football, Baseball . . . His special interests are headed by sports and two sons, his summer activi- ties included a vigorous week at football camp. Mr. VVilliam D. Maddox, B. S .... Safety Driver Education . . . Assistant Football and Freshman Coach . . . Special interest for Mr. Maddox is sports-any kind, but particularly bowling. He enjoys reading and is quite light on his feet when dancing. Mrs. Marcia Miller, B. S .... Library . . . Library Club . . . lkflrs. Miller's activities of last summer included traveling on the St. Lawrence Seaway and visiting in Williamsburg, Virginia. When not traveling, she enjoys sewing in her spare time. 45 0 s For Us, Health, the Fine rts, or a Gentle t . . . .W- Betty Russell takes to the wheel while Mr. Maddox and Judy Schelfman draw a good deep breath before entering the car. Mr. Maddox is certainly the bravest of the faculty, teaching all of the driver education classes. 54 at Q.- -t .5'4i1l'si ' Q .nnfyk X K' ' , t 9433 Taking advantage of the information on education and occupations available in the guidance office, Sally Smith inspects the shelves of pamphlets with Mrs. Sheckart. , J' Vx! ummm REA sci, X 00 a':3'9p:1wtfIlf 0 W l X Mr. Charles R. Nitchkey, B. S., Nl. Ed .... Health and Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Golf . . . Mr. Nitch- key is director of the summer recreation program at Fairmount Park. He is also an avid reader of Civil VVar material. Mrs. Patsy Rexroth, R. N .... School Nurse . . . Future Nurses Clu v . . . She finds time from supervising the Rcxroth clan to attend the football games. Also, this past summer she worked for Doctor Dellinger. Mr. Samuel Richards, B. S .... Art . . . Art Club, Prom Decorations, Stage Set Design and Decoration . . . This artist, who enjoys working with pen and ink and water color, is a hunter and fisherman at heart. Teachers Cl b . . . ln addition to counselling, Mrs. Sheckart shares huntii g and fishing interests with her husband. Reading is her favorit: indoor hobby. Mrs. Edna F.. Sheckart, B. S., M. Ed .... Guidance . . . Future U Pu h in Guidance Mr. Theodore M. Sheckart, B. S., M. Ed .... Guidance. Na- tional llonor Society . . . Hunting, camping and traveling. which included a trip to New Orleans and Florida this past summer, rate tops as outside interests for Mr. Sheckart. ,had 'suv- .ww -ez' Mrs. Ernestine M. Smith, B. A .... Health and Physical Education . . . Majorettes, Cheerleaders, Color Guard, Flash Gard Team. Dancing Cluh . . . Mrs. Smith's main interest is her family, while in her leisure she enjoys golf. Miss Carol A. Sweeney. B. S .... Health, Physical Education . . . Girls Athletic Association, Girls Intramurals . . . A field hockey enthusiast who traveled from York to VVindsor each day this summer to act as playground superintendent at VVindsor Borough. I s.. Mr. Georill' A, Ulard, B. S., M. Ed .... General hlusic, Band, 'Q Orchestra, Dance Band, Boys Chorus, Instrumental Music . . . Away from school, when Mr. VVard's not entertaining his young sons, he enjoys playing his violin or clarinet. Greg Keeports, Galen Byrd, Donald Gipe and Phil Brown are carefully listening in instrumental class as Mr. VVard explains a passage of music. Mr. VVard holds such classes throughout the day lor all instruments. Lions meet Mr. VVard also in Band, Orchestra and Boys Chorus. 119 N119 19 47 Den Keeper of the H Young Lion of ',-Ji. 1 By lunch time the students have a tremendous appetite and at the so LID .-SHT' M r Q , v-. gf 1 I1 X , 4 cl of the lunehbell they clash to the cafe. It's all il matter of first come, lirst serve as they form two lines at the rear. Throughout the school year a total of 185,000 meals will he servecl. mv,..,..t,. ,... . ..,, s Q.. .Qw- 1 Preparing menus to please all ol' the students is a chore no one can actually do, hut the ealieteria stall? clues its hest .... Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Cmanagerl, Mrs. Betty Barshinger, Mrs. Itla Stabley, Mrs. Alma Smith. Any tl ay of for the non Smith, M Schmucltfa ,,,...fM IS. the week you'll iintl the cooks at work preparing n rush. The other half of the stall'-Mrs. Grace Erma MeGuigan, Mrs. Sara Grove anal Mrs. Viola rg making liumsteacl sanclwiches. 145-1- AL' A-if -L tn. .vu- .'f, ,V 'lf urn:-V 4' llow would you like to keep a school clean for 1050 young Lions? Upper left: Mrs. Theresa lValtemyer is caught in the 1lCt ol' dusting the lockers. Thank goodness she doesn't have to clean the inside of the lockers. Riglrl: Wliley lilinchhaugh, Marvin Overmiller and Charles Blouse use their green ll1llllllJS to pretty up the llower hed in front of the lihrary. lVho says spring doesn't affect men. lXlr. XValter Frey and Mr. Truman Ehrhart take time from their work to give us a smile for our pictures. After a hasketlmall galne lllCfC'S always plenty of cleaning to he done, thanks to the hasketlaall fans. Lower Right: Mr. Cletus Mitzel, head of the janitor staff of all buildings, is cleaning out the furnace which heats all three wings of this school. He is using the rig he con- structed for this very purpose. Two groups on whom the Lions and their instructors depend for certain comfort during their hours at school, be it food, warmth or clean quarters, are the caleteria staff and the maintenance crew. For Mrs. Smith and her ahle assistants school starts a week earlier than for the studentsg they have to put the cafeteria into readiness for the onslaught of the 1050 hungry young Lions, These ladies with their well-planned meals are quite a welcome sight every noon. Mr. hlitzel and his crew are kept busy all year around. They are responsible for the outward appearance of the school, the lawns and shruhhery, winter and SLIIHIDCF. School equipment must he kept in tip-top condition and Iloors, furniture and windows require thorough cleaning periodically. Add to these the odd jobs requiring the atten- tion ol' the janitors daily, and it's evident why theirs is a twenty-four hour job, 49 ,0- 44--qnof-Z 'll lub 4 X i 2 Valentine dzilice- l3e:n1x und Beiiesf' Ray Trout and Dunn Grove are crowned Sweet- heart King and Queen by the Student Council president, Mary Ann Hangen and vice president, Dave Keperiing. ' DEADLINE - an oueii' Gy? kf 'l4 5i 51---.Q a g--+1-la,.i, rl - It - 'wlgfsaiiff kk J- I, ,, I said-.pd IJ ' f' ' , J - img I ,I fl! fn 2 If 1 : lx. il ' ' l J. Q L X ti ig E - YI i 2 I' i Q Q S I CTI ITIE A large number of the Lions find a great deal of pleasure in sidcstepping classroom work temporarily and participating in the activities of various organizations. For those interested in an almost full-time side interest, the Student Council, LEONID and LION staHs ofier real opportunities. lVIusic-wise we have several in- strumental and several choral groups. In ad- dition, there are the various clubs, meeting for the most part every other week and satisfying creative, service and entertaining interests. The list is impressive, in spite of the fact that the roster of such organizations has been cut con- siderably from preceding years. Sitting at the easel, Kay Smith is engaged in one of her favorite pastimes, art. Although the great majority of her time is con- sumed on LION make-up, she finds spare moments now and then for her hobby. 51 Govermnent-minded Lions The STUDENT COUNCIL started the year with a most successful social event, a carnival, This gala affair was designed to welcoi the new cubs to our school, but also provided amusements, entertai ment and many laughs for the old Lions. They kept us whirling a twirling as we glided lightly to the music provided for our pleasu during the Fall Frolic. Next displaying their unending energy a willingness to work, they sponsored acar wash. Besides providi clean cars for all Red Lion and surrounding area, and wet clothes the participants it turned out to be quite a profitable adventure. A collection for CARE during the Christmas season raised S280 from the benevolent Lions while yet another yuletide activity door decorating for which prizes were awarded. An exchange assein bly was again carried out with Dallastown, and the participatii members from the student body also entertained two other institi tions. Future activities for the council include selling of school nants and jewelry along with a Valentines' dance both of which for the purpose of raising funds for a foreign exchange student. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES-Front: K. Downs, M. Lauer, C. Anderson, L. Henry, S. Peters. Second: B. Smith, M. B. Young, J. Hutchinson, K. Trout, S. Neff, H. Goheen, M. Kilgore, J. Myers, Barnhart. Third: P. Thompson, P. Daugherty, P. Keperling, R. F. Cope. am... -., a l -,cs-15 6 52 with a Considerable rid ifor XX pe L, 21 I. Hinkle, B. Jackson, M. L. Prall, K. Grimm, B. Koons, H. hiorton, C. Rost, L. Ehrhart, R. Grim, .1 yi ' 4 l easure of Interest and Diplomat: -.,. Left: The Student Council Executive Commit' tee-Seated: Pam VVarner, Susan Grim, Stephanie Stabley, Mary Ann Hangen, Mr. Frits. Siamling: VVillard Tietjen, Kirby Hickey, Bill Sechrist, Dale Emenhciscr, Dave Keperling. Right: Deco- rating the Christmas tree is a duty for the Student Council as VVillard Tietjen, Kirby Hickey, Mary Ann Haugen and ,landen Meyers assume the chore. Below: Along with other projects the Student Council held a car wash. Up to their knees in soap, members give Mr. Shellenbergefs car a once-over. .wed 53 uthors of This Vnlllme ' ' ' !lQ3 Writing, T ping, 5 elf X XM I' 'fll li -An 'W This book is the result of many man hours of work put forth by this groul A. Wiernian, V. Hilt, K. Smith, D. Ziegler, J. Shaull. Standing: I-I. . Wagner, C. Horn, M. Smith, N. Albany, A. Taylor, A. Kehr. pfv- At the completion of LION of make-up and editorial staffers. Sitting: E. Posey, I dlrove, Miss Clevenger, S. Maurer, I. Michael, L. sales, these seniors had sold the largest number of yearbooks . . . Bob Tome with 28, and Dorcas Haines and Pat Stokes close behind. Anybody who happens to pass the activity oflice on Tuesday or Thursday mornings finds LION staffers work on exigency is the pitter patie the hieroglyphics of the a great deal of hustle and bustle as our the '62 LION, Added to the feeling of r of little typewriters as the typists translate editorial staff into readable English. The hard-working business s aff was really kept busy keeping records and counting the mone which came in from selling even more patrons than were sold last year. This doesn't tell the whole story because work on the LION actually started last summer when our ambitious members of the make-up and editorial staffs met several times in the activity office at school and in the homes of the LION editors. Room B302 also feels the effects of the speed and hard work needed to produce a good yearbook as the busy photographers rush in and out of the dark room, where they work daily, developing and enlarging pictures to sats 54 fy the demands of the make-up staff. : ? SF. :- Cm 5 e : CID A W - 4'f '-rs,-A The plmtngriipliers spent nmny long hours trying to meet rlezicl- lines, They are ,lain Uhler, Kirby lliekey, Mr. Carlson. Steve Xklnlli znul llaive Nliller. Upper lliglii: These experts in the lielcl of money hzlnclle the business :incl sales linr the Linn . . . jucly Mairkey, julia Kline, Pain Znrlins, .lnniee llezieliaird :intl Connie llinkle. lliglzt: By Mary the typists will have heroine experts at mleeiphering any- hmly's hxinrlwriting . . , Linclai Purnruning, Biirlxim Newcomer, june Miller, Patsy Stokes :incl Lzlnii Striekler. Left: Janice Shaull and Anona Wierman take time to look at the silver proofs, while Sallie Maurer begins to cut. Right: Kirby Hickey, Joel hlichziel and Chuck Horn talk with Rod Deitrich of Printing Plate Craftsmen about their LION. in l I . i v- -mul. gg- Literal' Lions Keep Us ai 51 Kris Landis discusses the possibility of a picture of our team in the tentatve ar- rangement for the sport pages to Editor-in-chief Dorcas Haines and Susie Wgtkins. Dan Brant, sports editor, sketches plans and explains them to Larry Rost, everly Dosch, Bill Sechrist and Tom Galbreath. Left: During a staff meeting Dorcas Haines and Karen Overmiller discuss plans with Miss Keeports. Right: Susie VVatlcins enlists the aid of Phyllis Goodyear and Pam Sechrist in preparing LEONIDS for circulation. 56 Informed onthl The feature writers, headed by Sue Sheckart, include Elsie Emenheiser, Nina Hannigan, Pam Sechrist, Ioan I, , 'X w tj' . A Vp N e mlwgt 1952 LID! i Qs Vs lf' M , .t its P1-5. I' s, i, V- ',' , X . ,-:Q xx'-f,,,, L :WV with Their ewsy Eight-page LEO ID In the race to keep well informed, the young Lions of Red Lion Area Senior High have their monthly newspaper, the LEONID, on which to rely for the latest about everything going on at school. For this we turn gratefully to the hard-working LEONID staff mem- bers who are always out to find interesting tidbits of news to make ours a top-notch publication. At just about any time one may see some reporters cornering a school friend as they try to gather snappy news reviews, or the feature writers racking their brains in effort to dream up catchy quotes, jokes to tickle the funny-bone, and clever puzzles and games for the ever popular feature page. The sports programs and events are expertly covered by Dan's boys and skillful sketches by the three crackerjack art editors are found in each issue. Miss Kee- ports and her sedulous staff labor continuously to present an enjoy- able ancl well-rounded paper which reaches not only the students but also businessmen, alumni and interested citizens of the area. The LEONID side of the activity office is always buzzing as eager-beaver staffers turn in and receive assignments for articles aimed to suit just about every taste. Karen Ovcrmiller trys to keep her staff of news writers on the move. They arc B Emenheiser, N. Sheffer, A. Johnson, R. Saylor, A. Rosenbcrger, R. A. Hlvely, Reider, K. Overmiller, K. Herbst, J. Vilmar, D. Paules, D. Kreeger, B Gipe, P. Goodyear and B. Buecker. 6 - Wi! yrx. :V j , X , A I v .' Q v 5' 57 ajorettes and Band th a pecial Flair The lll1lj0l'CtfCS tulce to the Held on a cold, cold clay :incl in the Iniclst of one Lana Strickler Chcad inzijorettej, Linda Zurfoss, Linda Grim, Pam Craley, Ill Mary Lauer, Vicki Young, Patti Leach and Ann Hartman. BAND-l7roi1l: A. Thompson, U. Haines, Pt. Crim, M. Miller, C. Brant, F hzirt, T. Miller. Second: Frey, S. Thompson, M. Loyer, VV. VVorkinger, J. ll Fucltler, K. Crimm. Tliirzl: Sprenlile, D. Meacls, E. Van Fossen, D. Anders Miller, K. DeShong, Stine, D. Daugherty, B. Mitzel, K. Hcrlnst. Fourrlz: Smith, L. VVhite, D. llramt, ll. llurnctt, llupprecht, C. lX'lcKinley, L. Tay of their routines pose for the photographers . . . olly jo Creve, Sharon Druck, Mary Beth Young, linelihziugh, Neff, P. Kehr, L. llerhst, llzirn- lcCliment, D. Green, C. Sterner, M. Kunkle, ll. mn, C. Klinger, Kohler, A. llenry, Burk, D. L. Uesltin, li. Mills, Pt. Enfield, K. lfhrliart, P. lor, hl. Amspueker, j. Ovcrmiller, K. Overmiller. for Entertaining Musicall As school opens in the fall members of the NARCIHNC BAND busily prepare for the half time entertaimnent at the football games and lor pep parades. Using a new system this year, this marching group also plays for all the regular assemblies. At the close of the football season, the hundred members of the marching unit form the CONCERT BAND and .rehearse for public performances such as the Night ol' Music, Cheerleading Competition, Annual Concert at liairmount Parlt and the departments assembly. The ORCHES- TRA, which plays for graduation, and the DANCE BAND are also quite important musical groups, Through these organizations, the Lions have been ollered many opportunities of which a respectable percentage ol' the student body has talten advantage, a fact which becomes evident in the selection of nine Lions to participate in the , . Rand members get their cues lor which number next from Mr, VVartl ject which soothes many jangled nerves. ugigg one of his special inegapliones. District lland. All in all the Lions are quite music minded, a sub- Iiifllz: D. Kohler, A. Peters, L. Ehrhart, B. Stein, L. Anderson, M. Eberly, D. Wlalker, R. Snyder, C. Crim, R. Yoas, P. Clad- felter, C. XVert, M. Pickel, D. johnson, D. Rartholomexv, J. Kuhlman, H. Smith, F. Tome, L. Paules, L. Fishcl, S. Grim, Coulter. Sixtli: 13. Spurley, D. Blouse, R. Grove, D. Seaks, j. Klinetlinst, P. Anstine, D. Brant, T. Tarbet, il. Frey, G. Spurley. Sereurli: Purst, C. Keeports, P. Rroivn, D. Smeltzer, D. Cipe, Peters, C. Byrd, Lane, Mr. Vvard. usic in the Lions' Den Takes an Forms J., oht, L. Taylor, Overmillcr. Second: D. Johnson, F. Tome, J. Goukcr, L. Paules. Third: D. Smeltzer, G. VVerr, R. The Lions' very own DANCE BAND-Front: J. Furst, Mr. Ward, I. Ruppre This quartet of feminine pulchrituclc is not often seen after the football Scasonys endg however, they certainly add to our pre-game and half time performances as they precede the band. They are the COLOR GUARD-Mary Smith, Donalcen hlurphy, Sallie Maurer and Cheryl Henninger. Grove, P. Anstiuc, Klinedinst. K f 2 . Q s . Q , . ' 1 l 3: I 60 B. Spurley s the Colorful Lions March and Dance ORCIll2S'l'llA-Frmzf: Al. McGlimn-nt, A. Tlmmpson, ll. Grim, ll. Fzlcklcr, Flinclllmzlugll, P. Kcllr, L. Taylor, J. Ovcrmillcr D. Grucu, G. Stcrncr, S. Llllmrupsun. Svcoml: ll. Van Fussen, G. lilingcr, G. llcliinlcy, L. Lcllmzm, N. Kaullclt, Oulcs, U Almws, K. Downs. li. Downs, S. Emcnlmciscr, M. Lauer, G. Keller. P. Anstinc. Third: D. Uuuglrcrty, Stine, L. Fislrcl, D llLlI'lll0lUlllCXY, nl. lfursr, Il. Guukcr, G. Spurlcy, Kaullmzm, ll. Spurlcy, j. llupprcclmt. l7OH1'lllZ G. Byrd, U. Gipc, P. Brown Blu: VV:lrcl. lvl -55.5. Ik. llmuo tuo groups slmun lt tlmg tllnnt l'sSLllllDlX Ili, lLllLllLll lrcqucntly alt lxccl l.,l0I'l. LL I: 'llm brass LILILIIIUI-'l0lll'l Cfollllu, llunnlrl Danuglmcrty, Gregory lVcrt :mal l :ull Anstinc. lliglltr The liolrcttcs-li1'is Lunclis, Maury Ann llzmgcn anal Pam Zalrfos. 61 The niversal Language of Music Fills ur GIRLS CHORUS-Front: L. Buecker, Ellis, Hutcheson, R. Ruppert, LP. Henry, S. Stablcy. Second: M. Brown, K. Downs, P. Buckanan, B. Bucck Gilbert, A. Geesey, Brown, D. Burg, C. Andrews, S. Fisher, C. Kaliil Tompkins, D. hiurphy, D. Cooper, C. Hoilfmaster, Clark, G. Baker, L. Bez Frey, N. Kornbau. Fourth: P. Mellinger, B. Cipe, L. Clark, A. Smith, P. Mil Baldwin, B. Brown, L. Urey, L. Zarfoss, K. Bonness, H. Colleen, L. Shaull, N Hess, Director-Mrs. Adams. jay Campbell, Clark Barshinger, Den- nis Kohler and Brian Spurley make up a popular quartet. jay also participated in district chorus this year. The students within the activities, taking part in presentation, as well as a from all four grades ma GIRLS CHORU S, the Practice, practice, pr ing of the choruses, an Monday is the designat Kreeger, G. Harmon, P. VVarner, P. Leach, C. r, L. Grove, O. jones, L. Haines, P. Shockney, P. cider. Third: K. Downs, P. Grove, L. Shultz, K. tverson, K. Bittcnhouse, P. Bohler, A. Hartman, D. ler, E. Pickel, B. L. Smith, J. Frey, D. Brown, T. . Ziegler, Vilmar, Accompanists-N. Kauffelt, L. vocal groups play a large role in the schools assemblies, in the annual Night of Music ppearing in other school functions. Students ke u 1 the enrollments of these rou is-the I 8 I BOYS CI IORUS, and MIXED Cl IOBLIS. acticev seems to be the theme at each meet' ci practice they do. For MIXED CIIQRUS ed day for their workout while the students of A104 are chased from time, the GIRLS CHO members making it abo Both of these choruses direction of Mrs. Adams. The other vocal group, the BOYS CHORUS, is lead by ou ' A . ' X ' fifteen, the smallest of every other Thursday. IV rather complex, involvi fellows made the finals to their instructor, their 62 I1 8 their room. Tuesday, same place and same IRUS meets with approximately seventy-live ut the same as MIXED CHORUS. enjoy practicing and performing under the r band director, Mr. Warcl. This crux of the choruses, exercise their vocal chords lost of the songs they practice and sing are g three part harmony. A couple of these t District Chorus this year, indeed a credit school, and themselves. ehoel with an Beautiful Melodies S4 'K fc. ..-A The MIXED CHORUS adds spirit to the Christmas assembly . . . First: A. Bosenberger, C. Grim, K. Landis, 1. Burke, P Zarfos, N. Sheflier, A. johnson, N. Albany, S. Thompson, I. Seiplc, M. Lauer, A. Taylor, P. Sechrist, H. I. Grove, B. A I-lively. Second: C. Brant, M. Smith, C. Rost, S. Smith, K. Poll, VVink, T. Grim, V. Hilr, D. Ziegler. Third: hl. Clark, G Baerris, I. Oaks, G. Schell, G. Shipp, M. Sullivan, P. Tyson, J. Poll, M. A. Hangen, I. Tyson, S. Grim, K. Grimm, P. Good- year, J. Pxeachard. Fourth: P. Thompson, K. McCleary, Campbell, E. Snyder, L. Ehrhart, L. Snyder, I. Barnhart, J. Sprenkle L. Kaullman, B. Morningstar, B. Reed, L. Steffee, J. Delhamer, B. Burkholder. Fifth: R. Saylor, P. Keperling, G. Lighty, D Slenker, T. Stein, j. Sechrist, J. Seitz, C. Barshinger, T. Workinger, D. Grove, D. Keperling, J. Uhler, A. Miller, W. Neff. ltOkl'!lll7I1l'll never sounded so good Wlien it comes to entertaining the Boys Ensemble really puts forth a ood effort The mem- - - . . . , , . . - ' g . bers of this increasingly popular group, from left to right are: Lane, G. Schell, Furst, C. Barshinger, B. Wzlltexiiyer, I Sprenkle, CaceompanistD, G. Spurley, G. Baerreis, B. Spurley, D. Kohler, D. Smeltzer, Mr. VVard Cdireetorb, J, Campbell and J Oaks. r Dramatic Tips Are Presented and Praetieed Above: Members of the Junior-Senior Dramatics Club congregate around their advisor, Mrs. jackowick, to make plans for future club activities . . . H. Fauth, B. Shue, R. Shindler, P. Pitzer, R. Tome, B. MacDonald, K. Leiphart, J. Sehelliman. Right: The stage crew, largely seniors, put forth their efforts to help make the school affairs a success. Here we lind Curvin Kraft and Ken Leiphart nailing scenery for the junior play. Left: Sue Ellen Fuclem and Diana Atkins listen as Peggy Sullivan reads hei' more dramatics group. Right: Kathy Bonness, Ottilies jones and Helen Kov a version of Macbeth's dagger scene as it is found in the first chapter of Lift' Kathy sees before her? ..rg. i 'z a ' i il- ,X . V Z V, ' ' Izl :ii . 3 fi, it f . i 64 12 XI ix i IX lines in the play try-outs for the l'reshmen-sopho- zach, may be stars in the making as they perform c Women. ls that a shoe Coops! claggcrD which for Those to Whom ll the orld Is a tage Kilt! I ,Al Left: Kirby Hickey at the sotmdbox and Jimmy Knisely and Bill VVise at the switchboard are seldom seen during assemblies but the results ot their work are quite evident. Right: Setting up props lor the junior play are jimmy Knisely and Bill XVise, two members ol the do-it-yourself stage crew. fxxxk 'N i 1 i Lx . .N xxkx 'Xl l lt takes two hefty boys like these to cope with the curtains. You can't blame these two, Charles Laird and Eugene Shue, for not opening and ,Tips Xl s wb N .W XY in closing them at the right time. N wi A stage production is the work of many, Behind every drawn curtain, set stage and stage work in general, is the STAGE CREVV. The Crew consists of ten to lilteen students directed by hir. Bachman and Mr. ,RX X VVithers, and Mr. Beckley on lights. For every play, skit or lesson , my p presented by classes, organizations, special groups . . . and this year is the US. hlarine Band . . . the STAGE CREVV sets the stage. N N 1 l x X lhc Dlztrkhltkhl ICS CLUB got oll' to a late start, but since then GER has been meeting in two groups every two weeks-freshmen and gmt, sophomores on Wlednesday, juniors and seniors on Tuesday. ln their meetings they present skits and attempt acting with no stage props, testing their ingenuity and imagination. hlrs. jackowick, hir. llardy and bliss Lord direct the groups. They also discuss various styles and phases of acting. Different members of the club act in skits before the class, and then comment on the performance. All this preparation makes better school plays and helps produce better actors generally. 65 V To These Lions Service is the b word .Q Nan Smith pauses inquiringly as friend, Brenda Nace, poses a ques- tion on the why's and wherefore's of typing cards for the card eata logue. The girls frequently spend free periods typing request letters for information and material for the vertical file. Behind what appears to be mild bedlam we See the faces of Library Club members Galen Hake, Ken Stearn and Sandy Holtzinger as they industriously mend books during one of their many free periods spent in library work. In the den of the 1050 clubs-the LIBRARY every Wednesday with Young Lions there are two important service GILUB and the TRI-HI-Y. The librarians meet Mrs. Miller and during their work periods clean the shelves, return the misplaced books, and mend damaged volumes. The business meetings are reserved for the planning of activities which this year included the making of fall and Christmas arrangements, scrapbooks for veteran and children's hospitals via the Red Cross, a spring tea they meet every other xi on programs for their local square dances. C helped out with clothi favors. In short, these they are able and enjoy p-L ' 2' 1.14, . 1 and a Held trip. As for the TRI-HI-Y gals, feek with their adviser, Mrs, Ehrhart, and put vwn groupg they have accepted invitations to ntinuing the service list, the TRI-I-ll-Y has g drives for the needy and made valentine unselfish young ladies aid others in any way doing so. ...3 . if wiv- .. 3 ix in The juniors of the Tri-Hi-Y held a quiz program: l've Got a Secret -duri serves as moderator with Mary Ann Shaull being one of the contestants. The Mary Ann's secret which turns out to be the fact that she is on the distinguis the adviser for this club which meets every other Tuesday. g one of their regular meetings. Judy Scheffman est of the Tri-Hi-Y act as panelists trying to guess ed honor roll for the first time. Mrs. Ehrhart is X . , r . i 1 an Lions Plan Carefull for the Future The F.T.A. anal PNA. assembly fea- tures a quiz prugraIn- lVhat's My Line. Panel lnocleratur is Barbara Emenheiser anal the guest, Larry Sny- cler. poses as an exchange teacher from Turkey. The witty panelists are Miss Sweeney. Clark Barshinger, Pain Zarllos anal Mr. Nitchkey. The l:.l7,zX. eunlierenee helcl at ll.l..A.- S.l IS. lmrings together all the presiclents ol' the intlivitlual chapters ol' York antl Lancaster counties. Also present-the Chapter sweetheart from Kennarml-Dale and Miss Denmark ol' 1961. WMTS my .h 1, wtf. ,,, Senior Future llornemakers of America gather to gain tips on knitting . . . Front: T. hlarusak, llerman, llenry, P. Kreeger. D. Godfrey. Second: M. Enfield, C. Knisely, hl. Van Dyke, N. Van Dyke, T. Knaper, N, Patton, D. Sechrist, S. Rupp, Kline, lloycl, Xvingler, Brenne- man, K. Clark. S. Fullerton. The e Concerned Are Taught h Experience QQ 2' il Robert Robinson, an eleyenth gride Fl A member won mo hrst prues at the York Fair this yeir Bob captured 1 Hrst place in the produce md him exhibition me inother hrst place in the breeder, feeder and litter competi tion llere he is proudly displiymg Ins prize winning Yorkshires li dean if ao- it 4' 23-.:Ax ?'v-W U' Q, aw' A ffm A 35 H, WF 1-5,1 ir' ft 1-2 fm-,gy 'ig was be y?Wvxi T-l ' -st Wh-A , .t 'T rl 3 vw 'ff' ev 1 ' X C - 1 L- '. gk. K 4, ' '. 2 . 1 1 S ' 1 ' u x f I x ' . ' ' . . . 1 l 2 ' ' ' ' 'I ' x I 1 'H i 1 L . .- ' ' - v 1 'J 1 ' 1 Q v' ,Y A 1, 1 I-dr V, mu.-M-1, IM.--f---.I:.,-, X . . ,f ' rg, 5' .ff-,,ff,', - f .f , ,--..,'.g.f- ,..,gt 4, ' . K 1 , f' J f .Ag ,b .af '.,,:., .-3 , ..- ' i r wg, , -H+ ...,.az,. ,,,. 4 A an f 'v 1' - ' f . 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' 1 'fu 'X x FUTURE TEACHERS 53,1 -awe. 345: 9 ks Members of the Future Nurses Club are busy making doll wardrobes for unfortunate youngsters in time for Christmas . . . Seated: Elaine VVam' baugh, Mary Smith, Joyce Brenneman, Debbie Craley, Kathy Clark, Kay Sny- der, Darlene Sechrist and Faune Col- vin. Stmzding: Geraldine Shipp, Donna Koons, Karen llerbst and their adviser, Mrs. Pat Rexroth. VVith Valentine's Day in the oiling the F.H.A. girls are right in the spirit of things making valentines for the chil- elren's ward of the York Hospital. The problem at hand, is being tackled by Ann Bender, Velma Baldwin and Betty Buecker, to iind ideas for valentines. .X-iX T 2 , FUTURE NURSES, FUTURE FARM- ERS and FUTURE l'lOlVlElXlAKERS OF AlYlERlCA are not con- tent to sit back in an easy chair and let the world go by . . . no sir, theyire going alongl The ence by observing and L time for guest speakers 1 their way of saying than have been active in assi March of Dimes in our years been a successful g tion to taking part in the Leadership Training C01 boys who received the Kc not least, is the F.H.A., a is here that the girls incre 68 members of the F.T.A, gain actual experi- ven taking over classrooms. They also lind incl end their year with a faculty breakfast, T ks. The Florence lNightingales of tomorrow sting in the efforts of the V.N.A. and the community. The Future Farmc1's have for roup and this year is no exception, ln addi- junior Dairy Show and playing host to the uference, they can boast of the three senior zystone Farmer's Degree. Last, but certainly sister to the home economies department. lr ase their knowledge in the arts of the home. x -V1 .. and Ser ice Extending Be ond chool Wall Susan Fauth, Mrs. Sheckart Cadviscrl Janice Shaull, Lucille Lehman, Carol Bueclcer, Judy Mitchell, Donna Boyer and Barbara Enienheiser discuss F.T.A. teaching and helping assignments. I l Mrs. llcxroth, adviser. of the future nurses gives inf formation and instructions to club members ready to deliver canisters for the March of Dimes . . . Debbie Craley, Joyce lirennenian. Kathy Clark, Judy Brown, Bonnie Douglas, Karen llerhst, Darlene Sechrist, Fanne Colvin. Elaine bxlillllllklllgll. X4 Three better thin axerige future firniers recened the lxeystone Farmers Degree at the Pennsylx mia Firm Shou lired Shiw George ordan and Sam Tavlor uw- 69 X Lions Share and Enjo an Interests s. L C.. AA 4 ,.,. A ,... . . Af Freshman Lonnie Denton has an avid The Lions have a few cl LIIJS especially for those whose interests are rather unique or creative. Among these everyfother-week organiza- tions is the PHOTOGZ members record some o which are well worth r PIIY CLUB, adviser Mr, Carlson, whose the daily happenings around the school membering. Its members also learn how to play, snap, contact, prin. and develop the pictures which they cape ture. The DANCING C light heart. This group l the dance steps from thc sensation, the Twist. For the ART CLUB under t of this organization show from reed baskets to int Picassos but only those bacteriologists are led by out the year, members o tions, present research p LUB is for Lions with light feet as well as a leaded by Miss Sweeney, brushes up on all once popular Charleston to the very latest the more artistically skilled student there is he direction of Mr. Richards. The members their talents in various forms of art, ranging :tallic jewelry. The members need not be who enjoy art. Tomorrow's scientists and Mr, Posey in BIOLOGY CLUB. Through- P this organization perform advanced dissec' apers and review biological films. A trip to the Pennsylvania State Farm Show is on the list of completed activi- ties, while another jaunt burg is still to be taken. interest in art, hence Art Club membership. Giving ug H Small Here students get the chance to draw, sculpt lwarkel Brand., , 1 and create as much as they please. Henry and Stcplm to the Capital Area Science Fair in Ilarris- :lemonstration of the wolka are Ann Ceesev, Lynn I . . , . rey, Darlene Ilarrison, Crynthra Garner, janet ie Stabley. 70 Cultural, cientilic and Hobh arietie Tom Seehrist and Ann llartman watch carefully as Lynn Markel linishes developing a picture. These photographers are on their way to becoming experts under the instruction of their adviser, Mr. Carlson. January 10 to the Biology Club meant a visit to the Pei bus with their adviser, Mr. Posey, and were oil. This The Photography Club's usual meeting place, when not at work in the darkroom, is B202. Donald Arnold and Nancy Miller look at some films, while Connie Kline inspects a developed picture. One might notice the informative art work clone on the blackboard. tnsylvania State Farm Show. The forty club members boarded a chartered is but one ol' the trips taken by organizations throughout the year. , X .lr 71 Just ne of the Rew of Hard Work Newly elected sophomore members of the LATIN HONOR SOCI- ETY pose with juniors and seniors . . . Kathy Bonness, Ottilie jones, Linda VVagner, Linda Zarfoss, Ronald Crim, joan iIN'leekley, Juanita Wink, Quinetta Reider, Larry Steffee. CNet pictured: Dor- cas Haines, Mary Ann Hangen, Ruth Ann Hively, Karen Over miller, jane Poll' and Ann johnsonj Uhler, Kris Landis and Chuck Horn discuss with Sheckart their parts for N.IlI As the second semester honor realm as grades an of three societies. Each Q junior classes is accept HONOR SOCIETY. IX they are elected through as best exemplified by the juniors elected this year, light long to be remembe receive their just rewar of membership in the chosen on subject aptitu year period. Our third ho ATHLETIC SCHOLA members of this society three semesters as well Varsity school sport, 72 .S. induction. begins, there's always a slight Hurry in the d activities are checked for the memberships .fear a certain percentage of the senior and d for membership in the NATIONAL embers are eligible through scholarship but qualities of service, leadership and character student. For the eleven seniors and thirteen the Nlarch induction ceremony is a high- ed, Another group of hardworking students s-live sophomores were given certificates ATIN HONOR SOCIETY. They were de and grade average in Latin over a two or society is for athletes-the NATIONAL SI IIP SOCIETY. As the name indicates ust maintain a high scholastic average for as fulhll requirements for a letter in any Brains and Brawn-a Combination Rare- These live beaming athletes were elected to the NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. They are: Larry Rost, Tom VVorkinger, Chuck Hom, Dave Keperling and 'lim Trout. Others who were also elected but were not included in the picture are Jeff VVarner and Stewart Mitzel. Chuck is the only veteran while the other six are new recruits. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front: Sue Sheckart, Mary Lou Prall, Gladys Eveler, june Miller, Linda Pomraning, Quinetta Reidcr, Elaine Wambaugh, Anona Wierman. Second: Betty Buecker, Susan Thompson, Linda Wagner, Ellen Posey, Lana Strickler, Pamela Zarfos, Carol Buecker, Holly jo Grove, Ioan Meeklcy, Ruth Ann I-lively, Karen Poff, Ian Uhler. Third: Phyllis Goodyear, Susan Grim, Kristina Landis, Dorcas Haines, Larry Stelfee, Sallie Maurer, Stephen Wolf, George jordan. Fourth: Juanita Wink, Jane Polf, Mary Ann Hangen, Karen Overmiller, Morris Stein, Earl Frey, David Keperling, jay Campbell, Joel Michael, Milton Loyer, Charles Horn. Not Pictured: Ann Johnson, Leona Shaull, Mary L. Smith. f We i f ai' YN sl- 73 M Q' A . A! Q ma. y, ...-Q .. , X X wif' -Q -'t I .' Y wr' f it ..f K Q x 1, 1- Y. vw -Q? X i For seven consecutive years our football players have retained the principals' trophy by defeating VVest York. The happy hoys watch as Mr. Gooclling, Principal of VVest York, hands the trophy over to Mr. Zerbe. Every male Lion has at one time or another thought of himself as the hero at an athletic contest, the fellow who ran the 'winning touch- down, made the final basket or hit the clinching homerun. Indeed athletics is a part of every Lion's life. At Red Lion there are five varsity sports and an increasingly larger number of sports one can participate in on his own time with school equipment. For the girls the G.A.A. provides opportunities to join in the competi- tion. This organization open to all girls holds weekly contests. To be sure, the Lions learn much from athletics which cannot be gotten from any book-that cherished trait of being a good sport. The annual football banquet honoring our boys of the gridiron was held in late November in the school cafeteria. Following the large dinner prepared by the cafeteria staff and served by members of the F.H.A., the team, their families and friends listened to speeches given by coaches Shellenberger and Fitzkee, Director of Athletics Nitchkey, and the guest speaker, Captain Noel Red Coward, Director of Athletics at the United States Naval Academy. 75 Sol 10 x H . .fx 'W -,f:. T9 'af ,,. Lions, Fleet of Foot with im, The CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK team is fall conditioning for spring competition, but it still Ends plenty of opponents who are ready for a challenge. Paul Holfmaster is the only letterman from spring track with the r st of the team for the most part inexperienced. The cross-country tearl has been practicing on the old football field and is now running 20-30 laps which is the equivalent of four or five miles. During early training they tried to run two to three miles, gradually pushing themselves harder and harder. In the near future Red Lion hopes to set up a cross-country course which will probably be on and around the Red Lion Country Club, CROSSVCOUNTRY TRACK will eventualfly form a league of its own which is now in the planning. Members of this organized league will be West York, Central, Eastern, Dallastown and our own Lions. Hats off to the track team and everyt ing they've tried to do in a contrast of blister- ing heat which turned o lung-aching cold. Two members of the cross-country track team, Paul HoPE- master and Doug Meads, practice sprinting in an after- school run in the gym. These two fellows accounted for at least nine first places last year. CROSS-COUNTRY TRACK gb L10 '61 SCORES Opp. R.L. West York 47 l9 York High 42 19 Central 37 20 Dallastown 44 19 West York 47 19 York High 28 28 Central 33 24 hflr. Richards gives instructions to track runner Dave Miller as Dave Rost, Willard Tieijen, Lavere Reider, john Oaks, Steve Stine and Paul Hoffmaster observe. 76 Vigor and italit Something new, a flash-carcl team, has been atltletl at Red Lion High this year. The one hundred girls under the guidance of Mrs. Smith performecl at most of the home games. VARSITY CIIEERLEADING SQUAD-Karen Poll. Lintla lless, Cheryl llost, -lantlen Myers, captain Kris l.antlis, Dana Grove, 'loan Ellis, .lucly Beth XVarner, Patti Grove. These girls. with the help ol' Mrs. Smith, acted as hosts this year for the area's annual Cheerleacling competi- tion. V-. A pep assembly highlight . . . Leo CSharon liisherb enjoys stirring the rival mascot, a XVest York Bulldog, in a caultlron of hoiling water. As important as any player on the team is the fan who cheers the team to yictory. The pep rally is one goocl source of the yim, yigor anal vitality that can he louncl at any game. Along with speeches from coaches anal co-captains the Clll3El1l,ErXDERS solicit yells from thc stutlents. Une ol' the hetter techniques for this is the compe- tition cheer which the seniors usually win, although unclerclasslnen at times tlisagree, This year the cheering section was aitletl consitlera- hly hy the llash eartl team. These Cl llilllTl-ll.'XDllllS are the ones responsihle for rousing lots ol' pep antl enthusiasm in the stuclents. They put plenty oll harcl xyorlt in the pep rallies antl pep assemhlies antl preparation ol' posters seen throughout the school huiltling. UI' course it hasn't all hecn yyorlt, hut also lots ol' lun. 77 M ,qv gag fp 1 1 an rv -I ,Q to HCet in the rabbit habit, tllLlI1lPiCIHlH was the theme of the senior float this year. For almost two weeks the seniors toiled on their huge eighteen foot rabbit, first constructing the frame and then completely covering it with kleenex and napkins. Their reward was lirst prize in the Homecoming pep rallv. Ready to lead the student body in some rousing cheers are our JUNIOR VAR- SITY CHEERLEADERS-Sandra Mar- key, Cynthia Garner, Sandra Peters, Beverly Blouse and Lynn Markel. These girls were kept quite busy help- ing out at school functions throughout the year. .rm 4 i. Enthusiasm via Rabbits, Cheers Our peppy FRESHMAN CIIEERLEADERS often hold practices in the lobby. Members of the squad are Lee Ann Gatewood, Delores Kline, Susan Flinehbaugh, jill Toomey, Nancy Miller and Barbara Jackson. Their intensive practice paid off for they captured the second place in the annual junior high cheerleading contest. ,,...-Y Lions to Whom Fall cans Football ln mid August the heftiest and flcetest of foot of the Lions em- barked for football camp at Camp Echo Trails. There the boys under- went hours of exercising, learning new formations and plays, and practicing their FOOTBALL. This is the third year the Lions have gathered there to initiate their training program, thanks to the Booster Club which sponsors this very worth-while project. Upon their return from camp the team held two scrimmages of which they won one and tied for the other. The ollicial season for the Lions opened with a 19-6 victory over our old neighborhood rival, Dallastown on September 9. ln the fol- lowing game with Conestoga Valley, the Lions lost Curvin Kraft, a co-captain, through an arm injury which prevented him from partici- pating in the remaining schedule. 011 our rainy llomecoming Day the Lions hosted Manheim Township, the winner of the Conference of lloscs. Although we lost, it was a big day for Red Lion as we celebrated our llomccoming and initiated our beautiful, new, outdoor stadium. ln the night game with Columbia injury struck again. This time it was firstfstring quarterback jim Trout who received a neck injury which barred him from completing the season. ln our linal game the Lions bounced back to win over their oldest rival, VVest York, and to win the Principals' trophy for the seventh consecutive year. The seven wins contributed by the l6l Team helped to set a three year record of 22 wins. Jimmy Miller, our extra point boy with the very educated toe, broke the county record of thirteen points for the season, missing state record by one point. VARSITY SQUAD-Front: C. Smith, G. Munclis, B. Mitzel, D. Test, R. Herman, VV. VVorkinger, G. Cohn, R. Krouse, D. lXlcVVilliams. Second: E. Snyder, B. Sidoni, VV. Grim, R. Smith, VVarner, E. Sweeney, B. Hanna, A. Mayes. Third: B. Stein, J. Trout, K. Shaull, B. Smith, C. Kraft, B. Trout, B. Brenneman, D. Horn, S. hlarkel, I. Trout. Fourtlz: B. Smith, G. Stump, D. Deardorff, T. Galbreatli, j. Pitzer, D. Stephens, M. Butcher, C. Larkin, T. Sechrist. Fifth: K. Hickey, K. Sechrist, T. Grove, C. Grim, A. hliller, M. Loyer, lyliller, Kline, D. Matthews. 4:9 ...f ikfi' . -4 . . ' of 'rt1P'1 il't' fa,1fL+Lf:5If'. ' ' -Args., ,yfktea .wr ss.. S ,I sf, qu if 5 ,,,,. w Q- L l 1? ' at T. t Q 5 s' -' - I . it v JMX 34 . s. l' vi' , ' i lj, I ' , ' ' 4' ' 1 4' 's 'X T' -l-Q ' ' f VP. . 4 p W Q Q , K i ,x I p rf' ,D 1 , 1 QD 16 rp sp 13Y'i45f We .ef 15f gf-or t' f ' Q , i 4 K , t s 1 i 's f?lf'5V fr L Ni if , 15 f ban t 1 1 tow i il t 1 W an 53553 Q33 pl? . V . fr. h ' ' ' . - t , jf, ,-, , i,,,,,,.. ,A . b ,...-,,,,, 11, A i T13 , rj :- , ' ST!!-3:5 lv '14'L'- I. 12'-'ff-f ' ' 5- - - , J . . t . Q wee of as f fs- .- --- .A -- 37. Lion Cubs Get Their lrst Taste of Football 7 gk X358 , s f x x r f' Q sm, As'7r Y' All i I K N f ' ',' 1 IE 9 'MRA fees .r Q-.A X Vise, D. Heyne, D. Dosch, K. Herman, F. Falcone, Zarley, R. Reinhard, ll. Burkholder, D. Kline. Third: C, S. hlurphy, ll. Galllrcatll. Left: Senior Halfbaek Bob Smith reverses his field as he is skillfully protected by good block- ing from his teammates. However, our Lions edged out XVarwick. Below: Rodney Bray skirts left end as a Dallastown defender attempts to pull him down. Before this game the Cubs had to change their light home jerseys to darker ones so that there would he no personnel errors. J' ..,. Q. ,ff.,Q ...J The Blocking, Running, Passing Lions Razor Trout sweeps around right eml as at llemplielzl tackle charges after him. Ray, a senior, started at fullback for his second consecutive year :incl acted-as Co-captain with guartl Curvin Kraft. llill Grim, defensive lialihack, leaps harcl onto a XVest York pass receiver as Morgan Butcher closes in just in case llill shoulcl miss. The Lions beat the Bulldogs with 14-6 as the final score. it 475 ,f 1 n , fha P C ' J , ,P-- ,' , 1 'nw-og9':4 4' A417-' F-. . 3 kgbxi I p-can--V-4 no-a0ll1l'v' , . ,, . ,,,..w:'3,.- VV .,, ' . I vf 'f'fJ,,,,5f'-' sr' e, i' r A ' Q - , '-Q--0O 'l-fn ses-,-nc , u . - - . 1 -. a , fn wg? H .-H fa! sx5 '1.2,Lg 'h A ,, M u I b L- 3, - , Nz ..i ,,.,-1-,I-3 , 34' ,W . ' 4 ' -ef., , f -S 'af'- f s ir '- ,....5v'w,, ' A ,fig 1 A... A-' 1 ' 1 ..-4, , ' ' ' -'59-r 76.1f2.-n2:.. nr- ' ., A ' 7 f' , mis, gk. :.Ba. M U f' ' -- 1 xv9Q0'Q 1 5 iniihv-'IQ 1 in m X ' jeg 1 .X s . A Xa '-X 1 .ws ll 1 A '. ,Q sf-E,,Qsi,rw . xi Q s- xii V . , . . K .musk Q4 ' Q Y X gs 1 ,v X . - s N , A ik xg 5 xg' JK X in H, igpvzjk K K xt -, 5, X N L . r il X . ex -Nutz. it or tf 'v N e 4 , Q Y pc i,e X ey p sei '- 5- s fQ.xJ Tt 5. A yuuilnaii 81 Bob Smith, 11 senior lialfhack, is downed hy a host ol' VVarwick tacklers as jim Trout and Bill Grim watch help- lessly. Red Lion dealt Vlfarwick ai defeat in a thrilling contest which enclccl 28-20. v' v Heroes of the Gridiron erk as a Team ,M 1 ,L Carson Larkin, a junior haltback, tries to roll out to his right but is caught by a fast VVcst York lineman. Bill Grim beckons for a hand oil: but Carson decides to Heat the ball as the spectators look on from our new stadium. The action is stopped by the speed of light as the shutter snaps. Ray Trout ho tackled. Morgan Butcher seems to be trying to pull the VVarwick taekler away . af 2 7 'f' . 'H' 6 1 Y 3 n . :QQ X ,61 FOOTBALL SCORES Dallastown Warxxrick Conestoga Valley Ephrata Donegal hlanheim Township Columbia Hempheld Elizabethtown West York Columbia Susquehannock West York York Suburban Kennard-Dale Susquehannoek York Suburban Spring Grove Ken n ard-Dale Dallastown vers over teammate Bill as the referee approaches. Opp. Varsity 6 19 20 28 O 20 26 l 3 13 41 21 7 19 21 6 28 12 6 6 14 Opp. l.V. l 3 7 O 42 13 O 6 6 6 32 Opp. Freshman 20 7 34 0 34 0 20 7 0 7 Grim who has just been is M, -Cixi U f 47 Girls too Feel the Fun and Failure of ports For the more athletically minded high school girl, the GIRLS ATI ILETIC ASSOCIATION offers unlimited opportunities to take part in a variety of after-school sports. For participation the girls receive a varying number of points which are totaled at the end of the year along with points they have received for being a member of a winning team or helping with the duties of the GAA, In this way, the girls also can receive varsity letters and certificates. Wifllebzlll, volleyball, basketball and softball round out the year's GAA. sports program. In addition, its members are kept quite busy collecting tickets and selling refreshments at the basketball games and even reI'ereeing their own after-school games. I'Iowever, by far their biggest project of the year is the football dance which the girls sponsor to honor the football team. This annual dance-this year, the Goalpost Gathering -is always a complete success. A special attraction at the football dance this year was the presentation of trophies to the members of the team who will be graduating. Under all this paraphernalia is none other than Bonnie Douglas escorting her date, Brian Smith. Everyone enjoyed himself at the football dance this year. This annual affair sponsored by the G.A.A. is held the evening of the grid contest with VVest York. Ironieally, the entertaimnent for the affair was the dance band from the same day's fallen opponent, VVest York. J n-11 ,M Lionesses and er ice 2 1 1 5-wr' ' ,til l l I Left: This basketb championship GA teams. Right: Judy Red Lion-South W score card money. The spectators sitting on the sidelines, seem to be quite interested in the develop the know-how which makes the after school G.A.A. events so e Ainspaclier, Diane Frey, Phyllis Buchanan and Peggy Sullivan. 8 --n ' L .Aj ll .A, T: CS lllf XC seems to he quite a popular object during this basketball game between the senior and sophomore 'son and Connie ,lo Hinkle collect tickets during the tern game while Varsity Club members solicit for tion taking place in gym class. Games Such as this iting. ln the foreground are Margie Patton, Rachael ,-lv' 84 T I I S , O A . Excitement is high :ls the sophomores and freshmen meet for rt protest gtnne. Miss Sweeney tosses the coin and the two oppos- ing eaiptziins cull. CThe sophomores were vietorious.D Upper right: Ann Smith energetically returns the volleyball, during Rl gtnne, us Sharon Fisher, an interested teznnnmte, watches. Below: VVilllelxill also is popular with G.A.A .... lane Durham, Sharon llrnek :md Donna Cooper strike il pose for thc cznnerzunun. 85 .l .P -i Basketeers Combine QS, During the lied Lion-Spring Crove game, Jim Miller attempts to lay the basketball in the basket while his guard eagerly waits for the rebound. The VARSITY basketball line-up-hlilton Loyer, Brian Smith, jere Colden, jim Trout, Barry Mitzel, Manager Clark Barshinger, Carson Larkin, Dale Seaks, jim Miller, Dave Ziegler and Chuck Horn. eed and Finesse on Wliile the Lions of football were taking their last week of practice another major sport was just beginning. This event with almost a four-month season is, of course, BASKETBALL. After the preliminary turnout of over fifty candidates was cut by Coach Ziegler to fifteen, the fellows engaged i n a few scrimmages with other schools to try and find a good combination and bring the roster down to ten men. During the exhibition a threatening offense season work was done mainly on acquiring while maintaining a tough defense. Personnel-wise we have the long and short of it in the persons of seniors Chuck Horn seven. Rounding out and Dale Seaks who stand six-four and five- the Varsity squad we have another senior, five juniors and a sophomore. Witlm but one returning letterman a season of building for the coming years is ahnost inevitableg such was the case with this year's Varsity. To be sure the fellows and fans will long remember contests like South VVestern which went into a double overtime and ended in a Lion defeat, and the York Suburban game which was lost hotly contested field to the Trojans by one point but contained a goal by Dave Ziegler which was finally dis- allowed, As was predicted by Coach Dave Ziegler, the team did not win many games, but of prime importance b :lg I 4 - .1 at ' 4 -M' ,Q + W .eil Q j ,599 eg f -say 'T - , , 86 the experience and fun had by all were rated y Coach and players. ,Q-rr-..,,,-z-..-5 Y , QQ tions-in Zi-'te --1 : i i Eastern Susquehnnnoek South 1Veste1'n Central Du11z1stown York Su1nur1mn Kennnrc1-Dale West York Dover Spring Grove Northeastern Eastern Susquehzlnnoek Dulklstown York Su1nur1Jun Kennurd-Dale '61-'62 13zXS1Q13,1113zX1-L SCO111lS 1. 1 arsitv Opp, I 55 49 60 53 40 49 36 86 40 51 60 56 61 60 45 48 59 22 31 46 65 44 54 67 40 48 50 46 37 61 52 76 1.1' 54 36 37 41 48 37 50 25 49 38 51 49 46 46 47 40 O I This year the Junior Y who, along with their experienced their first 5 have a winning season, a half dozen of which w ences that will probab were those dreaded scrii Mr. William Carlson coaching staffs, began this number to fifteen, season paced by forwart l the season progressed v and finally winning a Jerry Kline gets his jump shot -1 to maintain control during a junior varsity game with Lancast This contest was played previous to the league matches. These captured expressions belong to the JUNIOR VARSITY Basketball squad. From left to right, starting with number ten, they are Bill Coad, B VVorkinger, Dick Krouse, John Pitzer, Jerry Kline, Greg Miller, Dave Herrick, Rodney Koons, John Goueker, Phil Renninger, Dave Miller. Ns. 88 during the j.V. game with Dallas. Skeeter Koons barely out-jumps his tall opponent but managf r. cl F rosh Hoopsters 7arsity was composed entirely of sophomores new coach from junior high, Gable Snyder, 'ear of -l.V. basketball. These fellows did not but they did have some real exciting games, vere decided in the final minute. The experi- y stand out most in their minds, however, nmages with the Varsity. 1, also a new member to the teaching and with over fifty anxious cubs, After reducing our scrappy representatives began their long l WZIYHC Neff. After a little offensive trouble ,fith the freshmen losing a few heartbreakers fair percentage of their last few games. away in an anxious moment TOWII. S ill ffy Augment Their Skills through Experience ff- nzg Llll' ff' f ffniiifif 1' Egikll IQMU ti,- Eff. FRESHMAN SQUAD-Wayne Neff, Randall Patterson, Ty Smith, Denny Smith, Chris Goldman, Marcellus Eherly, Ward Yorks, Kerry Herman, Bob Galbreath, Lionel Ehrliart, Bill VVauglitel, Bucky Falcone, Fred Amold. Ty Smith takes a jump shot from the three-second lane against West York during one of the freshman games. Fred Arnold seems to be oblivious to the action but is actually setting up a block, thus aiding Ty. Unfortunately, both Ty's and Fred's efforts were in vain. FRESHMAN SCORES Opp. R. L. Eastern 33 17 Susqueliannoek 20 19 South Weste1'ii 33 18 North llills, 44 18 Dallzistown 38 33 York Sulmrlian 39 25 Dallastown 47 35 Kennarcl-Dale 20 32 West York 38 I8 Dover 26 24 Dnllastown 47 35 Susqueliannock 24 25 KCI1l12lfCl'lj1llC 2l 36 Northeastern 52 28 Spring Grove 40 35 Eastern 52 20 ka N-1 l l F' swf Athletic Extras Provide Fun and Work ff? its These boys really aren't trying to drive off the bad spirits, they're getting n shape for wrestling. They do not wrestle in the Varsity League, but have pick-up matches with other Schools and at the YMCA to try to improve themselves. Left: Agile hyllis Haines takes her turn on the tramp, but just as the pictu e was snapped she lost her perfect form. Below: Ann Iohnson is about to go into a bird's nest on the flying rings. ,. ..W...N.... - - K ' --vi.. ll M ,, X M 4 Letter-winners Give ore than Brawn to Red Lion Tumbling has always been an important faction of the Lions extra- curricular program. This year has been no exception even though a tumbling club as such did not exist. Rather, interested students are allowed to use school equipment during activity period, after school and in a few evening get-togethers. ln this way gymnasts, both girls and boys, are able to enjoy the facilities and fellowship available to them. Wrestling has experienced a different situation. On February l over thirty interested fellows began practice for this grueling sport with their adviser Mr. Fitzkee. Though but one olheial match at the York YMCA will be held our Lions hope to form a team and join the established wrestling league. Wiiiiiiiig a varsity letter in any school is quite an honor, but at Red Lion this achievement carries with it another distinction, a membership to the VARSITY CLUB. The requirements for this organization are that of winning at least one varsity letter and passing the challenging initiation. Actually these fun-loving athletes are quite active printing basketball score cards, ushering at basketball games and sponsoring an annual dance. Rodney Frog Brenncman stands mo- tionless as he is measured for his varsity club jacket by Mr. Sechrist. Others in line are: Ken Shaull, Ray Trout and Dick Sidoni. The VARSITY CLUB, caught by the camera in an alternate Tuesday meeting. Front: VV. Grim, E. Cohn, B. Smith, R. Trout, K. Shaull, E. Snyder, Mr. Fitzkee. Second: I. Trout, T. Vllorkinger, D. Horn, R. Brenneman, C. Kraft, R. Sidoni, D. Stephens, R. Smith. Third: D. Portner, P. Hoffinaster, D. Deardorff, Trout, K. Hickey. Fourth: N. Ruff, lYl. Butcher, Golden, C. Stump, F. Cope. Fifrlz: P. Cladfclter, B. Mitzel, I. Miller, J. Pitzer, D. Keperling, L. Rost. Sixth: D. Test, C. Larkin, B. Strayer, S. Mitzel, T. Calbreath. CNot PicturedD C. Horn. 91 L - ,-f Lf' .-XL c WM Q Q Wlmr would basketball games lac without thc cntllusiusm of the undcrclassmcn shown llcrc, rooting hard for their Lions. , ff .M Q A 'Q .,, 'Y ll xx ,Q-J' x 1 3 i Q '45 is s.1 QP It's snowing? But who cares, sehool's out! Cer- tainly these freshmen don't seem to mind. To ii Q if ni , them it means an early dismissal and maybe a FE.'??f f' x holiday. ,L gg ,455 it Vaci? l I h-if l I J I 5 9 6 IW Ski e , UNDERCLASS E K 'P , X Our younger Lions are responsible for ix many memories and contributions to our halls of ivy, These underclassmen have left their mark in school sports and thus a large variety of varsity and junior varsity letters will be presented to both male and female G ,Q Lions. The Lion cubs well represented their ,,,f A cl I 'T' respective classes on the honor rolls. The l J first three awards offered at Christmas time l by the Student Council for the best door , decorations were also captured by the mightv underclassmen who displaved their 1 I Q I . . l 3 determination and willingness for hard t work also arodueed unusual Hoats for the u ' 1 homecoming game. The Lien Cubs at First Entered H.B. B201-Front: Robert Anderson, Craig Anderson, Ian Barnhart, Riehar Badder, Donald Arnold. Second: Joyce Bish, Barbara Baldwin, Susan Barshin Janet Barbour, Rachael Amspacker, Linda Anderson, Gloria Baker, Susan BJ Brant, Terry Barley, Donald Beaverson, Fred Arnold, Lona Beaverson, LeRoy Barnett, August Arinsberg, George Baerreis, james er, Edna Atkins, Carolyn Brant, Sue Ann Bosley, tts, Sue Barett. Third: David Bartholomew, Diana Amspacker. CNet pictured: Charles Best.D Freshman officers line up for the photographers on tile stairway to the lobby-Phil Kerr, vice president, Ma y Kilgore, treasurerg Cindi Keesey, secretary, Chris Goldman, president. The FRESHMAN CLASS with its 313 students the larvest ever to ! D invade the den of the Lions, is finally settled and getting in the swing of things in our senior high school. Their faces are no longer filler with bewildered expressions as at the beginning of the year, but nox with mischievious grins. While not winning any special honors awards, they have held a comfortable scholastic average, a feat no ,l V OI' t always successfully accomplished by their more experienced elders. They have been on both honor rolls consistently and athlctieally are progressing nicely. Our Lion cuhs hold memberships in many of the school activities, contributing many fresh and new ideas. They do their share of the work in Student Council and have contributed in extracurricular activities such as the production of a Hoat and home- room Christmas door decorations. The FRESIWIMEN have made th transition into full Hedged Lions in a remarkably short time. 94 42 T ur Den lightl Confused and Bewildered HB. A104-Front: Lonny Denton, Robert Burkholder, Mark Clark, Earl Dettinger, Gerald Buckingham, James Dclhamer, Darwin Dosch, Marcellus Eberly, Dean Daugherty. Second: Richard Elinc, Rodney Bray, Clarence Ellis, Larry Dettinger, Galen Byrd, Lionel Ehrliart, Dwight Burk, Terry Criswell, Vvayne Criswell. Third: Shirley Craft, Marlene Brown, Sandra Campbell, Darlene Brown, Charlotte Dandy, Linda Druck, Donaleen Bull, Cheryl Davis, Grace Brown, Bonnie Crouse. Foicrtlz: Judy Dietz, Beth Deardorll, Brcnica Dunlap, Pamala Craley, Kathryn Downs, Kathie Dellinger, Donna Cooper, Kathleen Downs, Linda Buecker, Karen Ehrhart, Donna Dunlap, Carol Clapper, Phyllis Buchanan, Darlene Craley. CNet Pictured: Marilyn Deardorflf, John Dunlapj I'I.R. A206-Front: Joseph Ellis, Jerre Frey, Bohert Galbreath, Terry Flinchhaugh, Donald Gipe, Roy Flaharty, VVilliam Eveler, Paul Eyler, James Godfrey, Frank Falcone. Second: Judith Eveler, Brenda Frey, Barbara Floyd, Sue Ellen Fudcm, Gail Gem- mill, Suzy Emenheiser, Linda Glackin, Joanne Evans, Donna Emenheiser, Lee Ann Gatewood, Ralene Flaharty, Susan Flinch- haugh. Third: Ned Garner, Mary Ann Eveler, Bonnie Fullerton, Susan Emenheiser, Hollyann Gohccn, Danielle Frye, Diane Frey, Judy Flinehhaugh, Erma Gemmill, Linda Frey, Sharon Gemmill, Susan Fauth, Christopher Goldman. CNot Pictured: James Godfrcyj 95 ., 1 These two industrious freshmen, Kay Rittenhouse and Beverly Stabley, are giving Mr. Miller a helping d by swishing the snow from his car windows. han Mr. XVard listens intently to determine which is the better. This band challenge to lind out wh the better seat in b J a QQ ,lid Ea o will have . 1 and is between Thomas Miller and Phil Kehr both freshmen. 1fI.R. A211-Front: Dean Haugh, Leroy Jackson, John Hummel, Ronald Hengst, llaylnond Grove, Donald Green. Roger Grove. Second: Ernest Hake, Lynn Herbst, Donald Grove, Eugene llaugh, Daniel Heyne, David johnson, Barry Ilaugh, Den- nis llaugh. Third: Sue Grove, janet Henry, Linda L. Grim, Mary Groves, Barbara jackson, Carol Grove, Linda Grim, Cynthia Howard, Barbara Hunnam, Darlene Harrison, Connie Hake, Lorraine Hall. Fourth: Kerry Herman, -lollnne Gra- ham, Donna Himes, Patricia Hueter, Thelma. Grove, Barbara Horn, Carolyn Haugh, Jeanne Holtzin e ' Hellner, Larry Hartman. CNOt pieiured: Darlene Griffin, Vicki lleislerj A g r, Connie Horn, Sharyn 96 .5 j ,- erl the Freshm CII Themselves to a Lionis Life rage Hb' N URN, Q H.R. A306-Front: Robert Kruger, Leroy Kohlbus, Dennis Lloyd, Gene Leiphart, Thomas Keener, Donald MacDonald, Dennis Kohler, Larry Leipharr, Max Kopp, Sylvan Keller, Phil Kehr. Second: Donna Laird, Rachael Lane, Shirley Koller, Marilyn Kornbau, Joyce Kauifman, Sherry Knokey, Nancy Klinedinst, Ella Kilgore, Shirley Kcsselring, Beth Kinard. Third: Delores Kline, Porter Kauffman, Nancy Kauiltelt, Jewell McCliment, Mary Kilgore, Cheryl Koons, Jeanne Loyer, Nancy Keesey, Brenda Keiser, Lucille Lehman, Cynthia Keesey, Daniel Kline. CNG! pictured: Robert Jordan, Michael Lauver.D H.R. A308-Front: Lonnie Muntlis, Frederick Paley, Frank McDermott, hlartin Neil, Michael hliller, Arthur Peters, Ray Mc- VVilliams. Second: YVayne Neli, Ernest Mellinger, Stephen Murphy, Jolm Phillips, Jr., Kenneth Paules, Charles McKinley, VVil- liam Mundis, Max Pickel. Third: Constance Marusak, Peggy Mellinger, Mary Jane Peterson, Shelby Myers, Patricia Markel, Carol Norris, hlargie Patton, Nancy Miller, Ronnie Mitzel, Jane Oberdorif. Fourth: Thomas Miller, June Overmiller, Constance Kline, Susan Nelf, Connie Ness, Carol Patterson, Judith Mitchell, Linda Pomraning, Randall Patterson. CNot pictured: Beth Moorej . A 97 ci I ii- As the Look of the inth H.R. A310-Front: Dennis Ross, Nevin Posey, Wayne Runkle, Robert Donald Smith, Larry Sadler, Geary Russell, Terrie Robinson, Robert Reh Rohrbach, Donna Shelley, Linda Slonaker, Rosemary Shoff, Linda Ruff, K. Sechrist, Cheryl Reihold. Third: Charles Roberts, Charles Rost, Dennis Schmuck, Jeffrey Ream, Elwood Ritz, William Reed, Jr., Ronald Reichard, l'l.R. A204-Front: Stephen Stern, Wayne Stefliee, Tyrone Smith, Larry Sr Leonard Stine, Robert Swords, Stanley Smith, Spurgeon Stein, Larry T2 Strawbridge, Alice Sweitzer, Linda Taylor, Treva Swope, Linda Thompson, Third: Brian Spurley, Margaret Sullivan, Joyce Smith, Patty Smith, Pame Throne, Hope Sowers, Geraldine Taylor, Terry Stokes. Ruff, Dennis Shearer, Terry Rider, Duane Smith, e n 4 ' 1 . x ard. Second. Elaine Shaull, Linda Shaull, Jennifer ay Rittenhouse, Carole Roseman, Linda Scott, Jane Smith, Richard Smeltzer, William Runkle, Bert Thomas Rickard. tyder, Jesse Smith, Thomas Smith, Gregory Stahley, ,ylor. Second: Sandra Smith, Treva Stermer, Veda Lynn Stump, Stephanie Stabley, Beverly Stahley. .a Smith, Judith Snyder, Theresa Smith, Patricia 98 'lf Grader Changes to a ischievous Grin 34 This isn't the entire freshman class, it's really only one third of it. Three clifllerent classes, combining clillerent sections, make use ol the hand room as a class room. Mr. YVarcl at the rnegaphone ancl Mrs. Aclarns at the piano jointly teach the huge ninth gracle music classes. Iil.lT. B106-lfront: jesse Urey, James Tressler, Dean Vllise, Maurice Urey, john Toomey, Rieharcl hA72lllCll1yCl', Uale Young, David NVert, Donald Wlalker, hhllllllllll YVaughtel, YVayne XValliek, llohert Urey. Second: Donna Tornplcins, Sanclra Vl'ilheltn, XVancla XVayne, Ann XValker, Donna VValtirnyer, Linda XVarner, Jane Zarfos, Lincla Yohe, Ruth Ann Tome, 'loann Tome, jill Toomey, Lynn Vllhite. Third: VVarcl Yorks Il, Patsy Wlitrner, Alice Ulfelinan, Kira Trout, Darlene Vllagoner. Catherine Vllean, Evelyn XVL-hh, Iris Tocltl, Suzanne VVarner, Beth YVorkinger, VVilliarn XVise. . ,. -Y -Y X + -- 99 A A Those in Their eco Year of Lionhood '75 1 -.Ji H.B. A302-Front: Freddie Baker, Sanford Dailey, Hamilton Barrett, Lyr Blevins, John Arnold. Second: Linda Clark, Vera Anderson, Diana Atkins, Donna Boyer, Joanne Bahn, Brenda Burg, Mary jane Anderson. Third: Fre Baldwin, Kathleen Bonness, Carole Clarkson, Susan Brenneman, Kathl pictured: Patricia Baker, Donald Blouse, Frederick Copej The sophomore ofhcers after meeting several times had their pictures taken. They are Bill Workinge urer, Linda Hess, vice-president, Joan Ellis, secreta Lynn Markel, president. And now for the SOPHOMORES. How could we ever forget th -the components of the second-largest class in school! These vs eyed young Lions, who help to spark the social and scholastic scen R.L.A.S.I-l.S. To be sure the life of a sophomore is more than biology, algebra, English, world history, etc. Indeed there are m extracurricular activities in which the SOPHOMORES find inte Among these are having more cheerleaders, majorettes and, w sorry to say, more cases of appendicitis than any other class. Bes: this, they also compose the entire junior varsity basketball team, their float, Win the Crown Again, took second prize in the Homecoming Day Parade pep rally. Of course they have some lite nary talents, too, which are evident in the publishing of their own nc paper, The Bavelerf' an English project in conjunction with study of Silas Marnerf' This list could grow unlimited, and it is due to the hard-working and industrious Lion cubs whom we call SOPHOMORES. 100 ij, treas- .yg and l tide- ,f' if r l f . f in Crone, Philip Conrad, Richard Barshinger, Earl Mary Botts, Shirley Becker, Gretchen Andrews, Christensen, Jay Bacon, Shirley Brenneman, Betty in Brown, Betta Crowl, Donald Creakman. CNet finally em B at just ny est. e're des 1nd pre- ws- the all the re Well Acquainted with Jungle Life .vi ,tank J ll.ll. A30-l-Front: Dennis Ebersole, Larry Freed, Michael Eogle, Paul Daugherty, Robert Emenheiser, Larry Druck, Donald Eyeler, Earl Drucla, Dennis Dearrlorll, Barry Elaharty, Donald Daugherty. Second: Bill Evans, Carol Frey, Darlene Daugherty, Barbara Erey, Carol Dunlap, Ruth Enlielcl, Sanrlra Eckert, Darlene Dettinger, llebeeca Eaekler, Bonnie Downs, Sharon Fisher, Charles Erey. Thiril: Dale Emenheiser, lane Durham, Lincla Deskin, Sharon Druek, Cynthia Garner, Joan Ellis, Sandra Del- T linger, Brenda Elaharty, Mark Frey. GNU! picmrezl: Gary Durham, lleba Filer, Joyce Eruehey.j ll.ll. Ixgol-l:1'OHlI Ulilliam Goacl, llonalrl Grim, llonalcl Gohn, Reynolcl Grove, john Grim, llarolcl Grove, Martin Hake, Keith llarrolrl, Anthony Gemmill, Gregory Gohn. Sccoml: Ann llannigan, Carol Grim, blarea Grove, Joyce Grove, Sandra Grove, Phyllis llaines, Patti Grove, Lincla Grim, Phyllis llalbach, Peggy Garner. Third: john Goulcer, james Grove, Thomas Grove,jol1n Gemmill, llonetta Gilbert, Patsy Gotwalt, Lois llaines, VVarren Grove, Marla Glaclfeltcr, Roy Hanna, Ben Golin. CNG! pictured: Ann Geesey, Carolyn Grove, Richard ll2lll1lli0l1.D 5: lOl Energetic ephemores . ,,, Take a Commanding 3 S - 6 ,fx an :gk I -fi Il.R. A303-From: Maurice Keesey, Steven Herman, Greg Keller, Dennis Michael Hivner, Philip Kauffman, Gregory Keeports, Timothy Hershner, james Hyson. Third: Ottilie jones, Cynthia Kaltreider, Bonita Holtzinger, ll Hostler, Lorrilyn Kelsy, Carol Hoffrnaster, Ann Hartman. Fourth: Nan Heflfi Melodye Hoffmaster, VVanda Hedrick, Cheryl Hedrick, Helen Herman, Lin Artistically inclined tt Kilgore, David Herrick, Harold Keeports. Second: Robert Herman, Louis Kauffman, Paul Keperling, 'largaret Ioines, Mary Hyson, Jane Hess, Constance rer, Deanna Kline, Doris Keeports, Carolyn Hawks, da Hess, Sandra Holtzinger. Kathleen Broun and tudents of B302-Carol Clarkson, Brenda Burg, Diana Atkins-put finishing touches on their Christmas door jackie Vilmar and her horse, Sugar, precede the sophomore Hoat with Connie Horn and other students right at hand. 102 Role of an igh chool Activities iiii if d is V y F ,ner -f uf, A YV . yr, la ' at L , 1 ,V ga Y M ' 1 an- ,.. L ..:1'5.'ii A 1 -J ',:x. 4 4 td vi 1 R tissue , 5-'ag insult. Q-.. .. llllllllll Q, Illlllllllfyfi Y Q x ILR. A305-Front: Charles Knokey, Lonnie Knisley, Dave L. Miller, Gregory Miller, Keith lNIcCleary, Terry Leik, Elwood MeCleary, Arthur McGuigan, David Leber. Second: Darryl Knisely, Larry Klinedinst, Anthony Mayes, David McVVilliams, jay Matthews, jerry May, Sheldon Markel, George Lighty, Arthur Lehman, Richard Krouse. Third: Patricia Laucks, Lynn Markel, jo Ann Ludwig, Elizabeth Lehr, Patricia Leach, Nancy Kornbau, Cynthia Landis, Doris Kreeger, Helen Kowach, Betty McMil- lion. Fourth: Dave A. Miller, james Kulrlnian, Joyce Markel, Hope McGurlc, Carolyn Klinger, Suzanne Kohlhus, Marie Kopp, Donna Koons, Connie McKinley, Barhara McConnell, Brenda hletz, Rodney Koons, jerry Kline. CNoi pictured: Nancy Leighty, Carole Millerj l'l.ll. A307-Front: james Overrniller, jeffrey lieider, Palmer Poff, Harry Reider, John Peters, Dennis Nace, Jerry Pielcel, James Noll, Robert Olewiler. Second: Joanne Olewiler, Kay llaub, Janet Ness, Sharon Norris, Mary Mitzel, Eleanor Pickel, Barbara, Mills, Janden Myers, Bonnie Mundis, joan Poinraning, Third: Jeffrey Patterson, Glenn Myers, John Pitzer, Lynn Morgan, Carolyn Parks, Patricia Mitzel, Kathy Posey, Melody Miller, Frank Morton, Gilbert hlundis, Phillip Renninger, Richard Miller. CNot pictured: Farley Mitchell, Richard Oberlander, Glenn Parksj 'il 103 D 4 1 f For the Life of a Tenth Grader is ore -X, A it H.R. A309-Front: Terry Sechrist, Jeffrey Ruppreeht, Eugene Shue, James. Smith, Dennis Seitz, Richard Seiple, Russell Robinson, Paul Ruppert. Secor Ruth Shaw, Gail Seaks, Brenda Shaw, Eileen Runkle, Sandra Sangrey, Terry Rohrbaugh, Carroll Ruppert, Jo Mary Sherron, Pamela Shockney, G li L C , Shaffer, Joel Sechrist, Jan Seitz. CNet pictured: Joe Rosenberger, Linda Scln Diane Smith, Nancy Stabley, Fairie Smith. Third: Greg Spurley, Robert, Si Robert Taylor, Edward Smith, Richard Snyder. CNot pictured: VVilliam Sp I I 4 9 V ll 1: Ropp, Dennis Slenker, Thomas Sechrist, Bradley Ann Smith, Linda Robinson, Stephanie Schmuclc, inda Riale, Bargara Riddle. Third: Dale Rexroth, ralcline Shipp, Jane Shive, Janet Sawmiller, Larry 1 D H.R. B307-Front: John Sprenkle, Timothy Stine, James Stine, Dennis FI Thompson, Gordon Stokes. Second: Erma Smith, Sharon Stabley, Cathrine Sn l Ill IZ. hompson, Harry Smith, Kenley Strickler, Phillip vder, Mary Ann Tietjen, Carol Steam, Josie Stine, ift, Lester Swope, Franklin Sowards, Jim Sweitzer, gler, Patricia Sullivan.D Q -f ' v , ' 1 1,,,g-1-'Iii' T-1 104 than Biolog , World Histor and English ll X' 2 xg ' l I'I.R. A102-Front: Robert VVolfe, Fred Tome, Gregory VVert, Williarii VVire, Stephen Tolley, Eugene Tyson, Curtis Zeigler, Ronnie VVebb, Bill XVorkinger, James Trout, Chris lVarner, James VVilson. Second: Bonnie VValtemyer, Esther Van Dyke, Linda Vllalternyer, Kay Vasellas, Brenda VVinemiller, Vicki Young, Judy Beth Warner, Rebecca Wink, Kay Tompkins, Linda Tyson. Third: XVilliain XVilliams, Philip lVilliams, Betty Urey, Connie Vllise, Lana Urey, Jacqueline Vilmar, hlary Beth Young, Linda Zarfoss, Nancy Ziegler, Robert Urey, Robert Vllorkinger. CNet pictured: Jackie Troutj Mary Jane Anderson hopes for the best whilc Dr. Flinchbau h ives her a dental examination. Mrs. g g The time for book reports is nearing again! Sophomores Bill Rcxmih 15 OH hand with H reassuring Smile- Kilgore, Kay Vasellas and Carolyn Steam search the book shelves for interesting reading material. 105 i 2' Juniors Who F lr' ' t I - H JDS-- Activity period often proves to be the busiest part of the day The with students going to clubs and appointments. These juniors- elasf Linda Fogle, Dane Grove and Rodney Grim-wait for Miss An Lord to sign their passes. WH VVonder what Karen Herbst and Smeltzer are looking for in a rr stop at their lockers? The Class of '63 is full of energy . . . its members have a part i practically everything that goes on around the school. The athletes o the class roster form a strong foundation for both varsity and jayve teams, and their contributions to the musical organizations of th school are many and varied. It is quite evident from the percentage o their members on the honor roll, that scholastically, they can exhih some bee-yu-tee-fuln report cards, even a few monotonous QD all-X ones. Breaking away from the policy of the last few years, that o collaborating with the seniors on the annual school play, thes IUNIORS are eagerly looking forward to their own stage production Last, but certainly not least, is the thrill and excitement of the prom just what else is up their sleeves no one knows, for they are con stantly on the lookout for a bit of fun, and schoolwise, aware the have only one year to go. 106 in Colleges, Scholarships and Trades O n 'gl VG 4 ax' VYV' W' lsl.R. B204-Front: Robert Druck, Ronald Druck, Larry Chivers, Eugene Greakman, Bill Coeyman, Dale Eaton, Cletus Ehrhart, Phillip Brown, Donald Eaton. Second: Barbara Anderson, Janice Brown, Rita Blymire, Joyce Glark, Beverly Blouse, Joyce Burk, Susan Dettinger, Carrie Burdette, Roberta Botts, Betty Buecker. Third: Kenneth DeShong, Morgan Butcher, Alan Barnett, hlary Dellinger, Ann Bender, Velma Baldwin, Bonnie Brown, Dallas Daugherty, Terry Eckert, Alvin Brenneman, Lonnie Anderson. CNet pictured: Judy Brown, Barry Damuthj ll.R. A202-Front: Nevin Ferree, Rodney Grim, Royce Grove, Greg Grim, Galen Hake, Clarence Garrett, Robert Grove, Paul Grove, Sam Flaharty, David Grim. Second: Gerlinda Gemmill, Brenda Gipe, Helen Hedrick, Carolyn Eveler, Holly Fauth, Nancy Grove, Marian Fake, Sonya Fink, Linda Fogle, Elsie Emenheiser. Third: Steve Frey, Dane Grove, Donna Emenheiser, Karen Grimm, Nancy Graham, Janelle Frey, Phyllis Goodyear, Loretta Grove, Barbara Garner, Grace Harmon, Patricia Gilbert, Thomas Galbreath, Gerald Golden. CNet pictured: Frank Godfrey, Richard Godfreyj .Q :6 V 107 l i 51 Three-Year eterans ow Know Ever rf-he 4 . Ai Left: Iust before a cameraman of clowning. But once they he. Pam Sechrist, Linda Wagner, Ray King have been combinin have become rather well-known H.R. A203-Front: Ronald Knaub, Roy Kornhau, Paul Herman, James Kni: Ir. Second: Lucinda Henry, Ann Johnson, Linda Keller, Terrie Kramer, , Herhst, Donna Hoffmaster, Ann Kehr. Third: james Kohler, David Keperling Kupp, Janelle CHermanD Flinchbaugh, Edward Houser, Ray King, Paul Kilgorej 108 called cheese these juniors were engaged in a hit rd that well-known word, they quieldy changed . . . arry Rost and Dave Rest. Right: Charlie Laird and their musical talents for sometime, and already they . Here they are appearing in the talent assembly. ley, Robert Kauffman, Larry Kilgore, Levere Horn, Nrla Henry, joy Hutcheson, Dorothy lloil, Karen 3, Lonny Knauh, Robert Landis, Darlene Jones, Sue Hoffmaster, Ray Hedrick. CNot pictured: Betty FW A JJ N , r .IJ . K , JL, o '- :Tx ,j gzatm 1 'I .af t. ' Phase of Lion Life from Experience ,Z E S S s E' 3 gi This unusual garb of Barbara McDonald and Holly Ann Fauth is special for their pantomime to Clow VVorm in the student talent assembly. They were a part of the group later performing at Pleasant Acres and the Lutheran Home. s I. n 'ff-1, : 5 5' L I 9 ' G Q ., ,: s- N Q Q - s N This year the Stuclent Council sponsored a Christmas door decorating contest with each homeroom using a seasonal theme. Janice Brown and Barry Damuth put linal touches on the prize winner, Mr. Yinger's B202. ll.R. A205-Front: james Miller, Carson Larkin, Hugh Morton, Andre Miller, Douglas Meacls, Richard Mundis, Barry Morn- ingstar, Barry Mitxel, john Oaks, Robert Ness, joseph Lane. Second: Linda Ludwig, Barbara McDonald, Gloria Miller, Sandra Markey, Marvella Lehr, Yvette Maneval, Carol Miller, Patricia Miller, Donaleen Murphy, joan Mcckley. Third: Gregg Miller, Diane Narkey, Karen Leiphart, Carolyn Oberclorlf, Sanclra Peters, Nan lXlcGuigan, Betsy Overmiller, joan McCoy, Karen Patter- son, Carolyn Markel, Vicki McCleary, Milton Loyer. CNet pictured: Stewart Mitzel, Curtis Nessj 4 ll f M 10 9 Ji' nt Eldest of the nderclassmen Eagerl Await - - , .we , 'D an e . M 'v' . J at F we f-. 'ad I' 'J xx ,. Q H.R. A208-Front: Robert Shaw, Larry Rost, Frank Sechrist, David Rost, Ie Pomraning, Craig Smith, Kenneth Sechrist, Curtis Smith. Second: Judy Run ing, Brenda Smith, Patricia Rohler, Brenda Shue, Pamela Sechrist, Cheryl S Rittenhouse, Michael Rohrbach, Janet Runkle, Mary Ann Shaull, Betty R Brenda Seitz, Rachael Ruppert, Darryl Snieltzer, Robert Robinson, John Runk Dennis Naee, Richard Strayer, Paul Hoffmaster and Kirby Hickey are tearing down the decorations after the Student Council Valentine dance. I , rf Vere Reider, Ronald Saylor, Terry Saylor, Stewart kle, Daune Smith, Mary Lou Prall, Ililda Pomranf mith, Pauline Showers. Third: John Sheller, James J ussell, Karen lofi, Judy Sehellman, Leona Shaull, le. fNot pictured: Sandra Smeltzerj Douglas Meads rest for a moment while helping Bradley Smith to undeeorat - 'i3 '59 part of the c. the 110 Valentine dance. The hula hoops were used as for chandeliers. the oment The Will Reign as Seniors llll A209 F10 t ll . . - ' n : ' arvey Smith, Richard Strayer, lludson Taylor, Barry Stein, Larry Steffee, Perry Smith, Gale Swords, john VValker, Steven Stine, Martin Sowers, Galen Stump. Second: Kenneth Smith, Cynthia VVarner, Pamela Jo Warner, Sandra Wztrd, Andrea Stokes, Elaine VVamlJaugl1, Dianne Yohe, Susie Thompson, Linda Wzrgner, Pamela Ann Warner, Vonnie Zeigler, Richard Snyder. Tlzirzl: Edward Sweeney, Dale Toomey, Terry VVambaugh, Barry Strayer, Sandra Warner, Sally Smith, jane lN'right, Karen VVarner, john VVaterworth, Russell Yoas, Donald Test, Bernell VVallace. CNet pictured: M Laura Sowards, Jeffrey XVarner, David Zieglerj ary Ann Smith, Leona Shaull and john VV'iterwortl 'l . 1 gill y promenade the hall as Brenda Shuc and jim Kohler keep time. Clapping hands and swinging their partners, these juniors and seniors are taking full advantage of the square dancing being practiced in a gym class. lll W x 0 , I -.w :,f:.1-P Q 5 :iff yflf. !-K1-f ' . L N- qigqxlrff, X-1 - . . 'wma m ' 1 wt -ff. , N .1 ,W A 'gf . i ,fi ,. I , Q V, Hwy K 471 w A ram Qlgllf lIldLC,Cl IS to fmd scmors PlL1SlI1g ior 1 moman from all of thc hectlc 'xatlutlw Ill ulmh thu takg plrt joel AIILIIAGI Susm Gum, .zu Uhlur md Susan Shuckert rec 111 loud IIILIHOULS of tllexr hlgh school llfc .ls thu ru 1114 rlm hull moment 15 lpprolchmg Ps 5. W Our energetic senior officers are engaged in who knows what . . . Bill Sechrist, presidentg Curvin Burk, vice-presidentg Pam Zarfos, secretaryg and Lana Strickler, treasurer. E IOR Before they are aware of it, the eldest Lions are involved in a whirl of graduation activities. First, they enter into a special world as they prepare for the junior-senior prom, putting their whole hearts into the decorations and entertain- ment. Then comes Class Day in which all the seniors exercise their talents-hidden or other- wise. Finally the day arrives for which they practice walking the aisles without losing their caps. On the twentyeseventh of May, the seniors quietly parade into the auditorium for baccalaureate services. And then-graduation! Arrayed in their caps and gowns, they solemnly receive their diplomas from Mr. Sample and are labeled alumni. I Those Who Will ften Reminisce of This One inch of vaseline is Mr. Shaffer's cure for an eye which has caught a stray ray during a spectroscopy experi- ment. Mary Ann decides to get back at this practical joker and takes his advice. As one of the most memorable periods in the lives of the senior Lions comes to an end, exch motto have been chose the fall the seniors bdg for the annual parade Next, they became involved in the tryouts, preparations and presenta- tion of their class play, big Lions have been b while the enthusiasti garner some letters of 1 Extracurricular acti' seniors rank high, Th ement runs high Class colors and the class I . n, and graduation announcements selected. In an to design, erect and present their last float pep rally which captured first place honors. Cinderella Rose. Throughout the year, the usily engaged in earning their last sports letters C Lionesses cheer their boys to victory and iheir own. if ities are not the only activities in which the ey proudly hold their place on the honor roll with a high percentagi by the large number students. As the senior Lions of their class represented. This is substantiated of scholarships awarded to future college prepare to terminate their compulsory educa- tion, they prepare to rnatriculate into colleges, enter into business or trade schools, or ventu re out into the world for which they have been prepared at the Den of the 1050 Young Lions. Since the interests of the seniors are very vanied, their choice of institutions of higher learn- ing also vary. Applications range from Dartmouth in New llamp- shire to Ohio Univers ity to Duke in North Carolina, to say nothing of the Pennsylvania colleges. As their four years of high school rapidly colne to a close, members of the Class of ,62 ho me to be remembered for a measure of outstand- I ing accomplishments a Left: At College Night students are able to get first hand information from Landis and her mother are talking with the representative from Univers office Dave Miller has a friendly chat with Mr. Sheckart regarding current -'49 I . .11j,.p.-... .... , ,... ,.i.l,,5, ,yt if .. if ti 114 I d contributions. 1 representatives of different colleges and schools. Kris ii c y of Pennsylvania Hospital. Right: In the guidance 'redits and future plans for education. Lied Their enior Year ALBANY, NANCY L .... 742 E. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Nancy, who is a gifted artist, also enjoys making use of her talents in Chorus and Dramatics Clubg she is a member of the editorial staff of the LION. AMSPACKER, NIARTHA M .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Home Economics . . . Martha has been a Band member for two years and active in Tumbling Club. Her hobbies include traveling and sewing. She hopes to continue her education. ANDERSON, DAVID W .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . College Pre- paratory . . . David is a three-year member of the Band and has a special interest in coins. His post-graduation plans are to become a farmer. ANDERSON, STEPHEN E .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . ,. . Steve has participated in Tumbling Club and the senior class play. His favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing. He would like to be a salesman. ANSTINE, PAUL R .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Basic Funda- mentals . . . Paul is an avid lover of music, which is shown in his participation in Orchestra, and the Bands. He plans to join the Air Force after graduation. BANKERT, JAN M .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Vocational Agri- culture . . . Because he is especially interested in farming, jan puts all his abilities in that field to work as a member of the Future Farmers of America. BARLEY, SHANNON I .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Shannon is interested in reading and collecting stamps and has a special fondness for dogs and horses. After graduation she would like to enter government work. BARSHINGER, CLARK E .... Box 48, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Clark, a talented singer, has participated in Boys Ensemble and Mixed Chorus and demonstrated his ability on the stage by his role in the senior play. He plans to become a minister, Blsltrzn, JAMES N .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . jim, who enjoys hunting, also likes to drive through mountainous countryside. He plans to get a job after graduation and is considering the printing trade. Bowuzs, NORBIA I .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial Stenographic . . . Norma is interested in dancing, music and reading. She hopes to put her high school course to good use and become a secretary. BOYD, JAN Eldest of Lions L BI'OgLlCX me Home Economics T .... r . . . . . . As a memller of the F.H.A., she puts to use her homemaking skills. Janet like to beco BRANT, Di. paratory . . tive Comm LEONID s BRENNEMAI paratory . . activities su Cher fourth BRENNEMTQII . . . Com ball team fc is a Varsity BUECKER, paratory . . Hi-Y and F and plans at Bunk, L. C Preparatory vi n I class, also interested i BURKINS, mentals . . enjoys readi take the role CAMPBELL, Commercial Jay also en and Mixed i CLARKE, Ki mentals . . photography. Future Nurs COLVIN, FA paratory . . in the Sout and Tumbli i also takes quite an interest in traveling. She would me a beautician. NIEL L .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Pre- . Daniel has served on the Student Council Execu- ttee for one year, is a member of the Band and ports editor. He is considering missionary work. sr, JoYcE L .... R.D. l, Felton . . . College Pre- . Joyce has had a busy senior year participating in ch as Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses Club and tumbling year.D , RODNEY R .... 22 Railroad Ave., Red Lion ercial Clerical . . . Rodney has been on the foot- wr four years, a baseball manager for three years and Club member. He is considering trade school. CAROL M .... R.D. 2, Delta . . . College Pre- . Carol is an active member of the F.T.A., Tri- .H.A. She enjoys playing both the piano and organ 'ter graduation to enter college. JRVIN . . . 233 VVise Ave., Red Lion . . . College . . . Curvin, who is vice-president of the senior 'as in the cast of the senior play. He is especially sports and his future plans center on teaching. CEAROL A .... R.D. 2, Delta . . . Basic Funda- . Carol has a special knack for dancing and also ig in her spare time. She left school in November to of a homemaker instead of that ofa student. JAY L .... 252 N. Main St., Red Lion . . . Clerical . . . Besides reading and horseback riding, oys music and is a member of the Band and Boys Choruses. He plans to enter business school. tTI-ILEEN E .... R.D. 9, York . . . Basic Funda- . Kathy's interests include reading, traveling and She is a member of F.H.A., Library Club and es. She would like to enter Bible College. LINE C .... R.D. 1, Woodbine . . . College Pre- . Faune enjoys traveling and has toured quite a bit . She has been a member of Girls Chorus, Library g Club and aims for a nursing career. Will Long Remember CORDREY, WILLIAM H., JR .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Boating and skiing are on Bill's list of likes, and he's also a very avid hot rod fan. He is still un- certain as to what his future plans will be. CRALEY, DEBORAH A .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Debbie has been active in organizations, particularly Tumbling Club, Tri-Hi-Y and Future Nurses. She plans to continue her education. CROWL, VINTON A .... R.D. 1, Woodbine . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . Vinton has been a member of the Future Farmers of America for two years and plans to enter Williams- port Trade and Technical school where he will study heavy machinery. Doscrr, BEVERLY J .... PLD. 3, York . . . Commercial Steno- graphic . . . Bev has served as LEONID typist for two years and was also a member of the Tumbling and Dancing Clubs. She is considering airline school. DOUGLAS, BONITA G .... 441 S. Main St., Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Bonnie has been on Student Council for two years and a member of Dancing Club and Dramatics Club. She has a special talent for piano and organ. EnEnsoLE, CHARLES N .... 321 Atlantic Ave., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Charlie's main interests are sports. He was a member of the football team and Tumbling Club. l-le also enjoys collecting records. EBERSOLE, KENNETH L .... 32,1 Atlantic Ave., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Kenny has been active in tumbling for four years. Sports seem to be his specialty, gymnastics in particular. He plans to go into the service. EMENHEISER, BARBARA A .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . As a member of the LEONID staff and Stu- dent Council, Barb has contributed much to these organizations. She was also in Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatics Club. Her plan is to major in French. ENEIELD, MONA E .... 35 W. Cay St., Red Lion . . . Com- mercial Stenographic . . . Mona has been a member of the F.1'l.A. for two years and has participated in the Tumbling and Dancing Clubs. After graduation, Florida perhaps. EVELER, CLADYS L .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial Stenographic . . . Gladys has worked diligently on the LEONID as a member of the typing staff and has belonged to Tumbling Club and GA.A. She enjoys all types of sports, especially bowling. G' -gr 1 vs- X S. X -1 5, 'Q-9' xi! ,507 reshmen Fears of FISHEL, L1r1NrsAus W .... R.D. 3, York . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Linn is a very active, member of the Band and Orchestra. e also enjoys mechanical drafting which he plans to pursue a er graduation. FLAHARTY, GERALD G .... R.D. 1, Woodbine . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Like most boys these days, Gerald's special interest lies in hot rods. He thinks he will try bowling alley construction a FLEAGLE, rs s an occupation. once B .... 27 N. Charles St., Red Lion . . . Industrial A ts . . . Butz is a four-year man in tumbling, his outside inte sts include Go Karts and cars. After graduating, he wishes to en :er the armed service. FLINCHBAUQI-r,LAHRYE .... Felton . Industrial Arts . . . Another on and monkey of the Felton Gang, Buzz has that special skill wrench needed to work on his hobby-cars. He expects to enter the armed forces. FLOYD, RONALD L .... R.D. l, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Ronnie enjoys traveling and says he wishes to try Florida next. He is employed by a local restaurant so perhaps that's why he would like full time work as a short-order cook. FREY, DONAILD L .... 148 First Ave., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Don holds down a paper route, finds time to collect StampS and enjoys traveling. He plans for several years in the armed FREY, EARL . . . A regu his hobbies the baseball t forces. ., In .... Brogueville . . . College Preparatory r visitor on the honor roll, Rick finds time for archery, hunting and fishing and is a member of am. He plans to enter Penn State. FREY, JOHN E .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Prepara- tory . . . L'ttle john, while not blowing his baritone horn in the Band, lik s to tinker with motors and fix model kits. He will pursue tlfe role of mechanic. Basic Funda part in Tu draw her to F FULLERTON, m FULLERTON, mercial . . . ARY Lou . . . 38 East Ave., Red Lion . . . entals . A sports fan, Louie has enjoyed her ling Club and cheerleading. Her interests also ture Nurses and Library Clubs. ARA M. . . . 38 East Ave., Red Lion . . . Com- er extra-curriculum interest lies deep within F.H.A. and she participates in a few sports activities. She'd enjoy a career with lots of travel. Four Years go Funsr, FREDERICK I. II . . . 536 S. Pine St., Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Mr. Music Man pounded his drums, touted his horns, and tickled the ivories for four years at R. L. Joe hopes to become a professional musician. CAIIDNEII, SLISAN J .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . College Preparatory . . . A quiet but brave Cshe took French IID girl, Susan lists among lIer interests reading and chatting with friends. She has no immediate plans for the future. GEIXHNIILL, ELDON R .... 'Woodbine . . . College Preparatory . . . As his nickname implies, Foxey is clever at outvvitting the foxes and IIlUSlCl'2lIS he catches in his traps, and he enjoys hunting small game. He has no post-high school plans. GIPE, DONALD A .... R.D. l, Brogueville . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Cipe's main school activity in Band and Orchestra stems from his drum-playing ability. He does, however, find the field of science interesting. CLADFELTEII, PHILIP E .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Band membership takes much of his time, but Phil finds time for basketball and track which he feels are his greatest contributions to Red Lion. CZODFREY, Donornv L .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commer- cial Clerical . . . Dottie has been a member of the Dancing Club for three years. She also is a member of Tri-Hi-Y and the F.H.A. Her pastimes include dancing and swimming. GODEREY, NED R .... 28 S. Franklin St., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Ned's contribution of eyeballs Cfrom a local butcher shopl to sophomore biology will be remembered. He has a great interest in animals, especially dogs. GOIIN, DENNIS H .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . College Prepara- tory . . . Dennis, who has interests centered in the science field, has belonged to Ninth Crade Science Club, Biology Club and the Hobby Club. GOIIN, EARL L .... 9 VVinterstown Road, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . As a sports fan, Earl has been on the baseball team for four years. He enjoys hunting in his spare time and would like to becoIIIe a State Policeman after gradual tion. GoIIN, Ronrznr M .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Bob has been a one-year member of the Orchestra and lIas served on Student Council. Out of school, he chooses hunting and business. s... -'R o-0 IN ff' gs. 5:0 at-..., 1.7 Q' Q if s. Qswl T55 That chool Flame, GRIM, ST Arts . . member of WART W .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Industrial ill, another sports enthusiast, excelled as a four-year the football and baseball teams. He belongs to the Varsity Clulb and last year, Archery. CRIM, Sus Preparatory in her junit Band and a AN I .... 2 E. High St., Windsor . . . College . . . Susan served as secretary of Student Council rr and senior year. She is a four-year member of the n avid golfer, A A .... 222 S. Main St., Red Lion . . . Basic Gmivr, Tmsv Fundamentals . . . Tag has been a member of the choruses, the Library plays. She hopes to study retailing at a junior college. and Dramatics Clubs, and appeared in both class GRIMM, CLIRVIN E .... 35 Henrietta St., Red Lion . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Curvin likes to visit various sections of the Unit d States, but devotes most of his spare time to build- ing model ltailroads. GROVE, DAINA S .... 714 S. Main St., Red Lion . . . College Preparatory year on the major in ele Gnovis, Ho paratory . . . . . This exuberant cheerleader serving her fourth Council, LI She enjoys HAINES, D squad has quite a talent for dancing. She plans to mentary education. LLY jo . . . R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Pre- Iosie includes in her Red Lion activities Student N staff, Mixed Chorus, class play and Majorettes. olf, reading and sports and hopes to teach. oncas R .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Cynthia centers her energies around the a LEONID st member of mathematic HALL, Crue Fundamenta two years, ff of which she is editor-in-chief. She is an active the Band and Orchestra and plans to become a i interested in HANGEN, M College Prey dent plains and musici chorus. HANNIGAN, College Pre Club, Art graduating, I 3 C I' P. zn. GG A .... 10 First Ave., Red Lion . . . Basic s . . . Gregg belonged to the Hobby Club for l played football in his freshman year and is quite CHIS. ARY ANN . . . 34 W. High St., Red Lion . . . iaratory . . . Our versatile Student Council presi- major in home economics. She is a talented actress i, shown by her appearance in two class plays and NIINA L .... 257 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . ratory . . . Nina has been a member of Dramatics lub, and Wrote feature for the LEONID. After s.1e plans to attend college. a Years Big Moment HAUGII, Team' W .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . College Pre- paratory . . . The science clubs hold a special interest for Hawkeye who likes travel, sports and is amused by model trains. He plans to work after high school. LIEININGER, AIVIMON N., In .... 37 Boundary Ave., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . A fan of science, Butch says he relishes working in the laboratory. He amuses himself in his basement where weights are kept ready for lifting. HENNINGER, Crnzavr. A .... R.D. 3, Longview Heights, York . . . College Preparatory . . . An active sportswoman Cheryl found time to be on the Color Cuard and F.T.A. though she also likes to dance and play her accordion. Hrzmw, Joyce E .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Joyce's nimble fingers can often be found typing for the LEONID or playing piano or organ. She hopes to enter Sher- wood Music School. I'lE.RIVIAN, junrrrr A .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial . . . udv en'ovs music and lists amon her hobbies sin in and . .l . g g g dancing. She likes to draw, finds baby-sitting entertaining and profitable, and plans to enter beautician school. Hicicev, Kmav K. . I. . R.D. l, Red Lion . . . College Pre- paratory . . . An active Lion, Kirb is a long-time member of Student Council and a photographer for LION. He considers being football manager for six years his greatest asset to the school. LIILT, VADA A .... 66 N. Penn St., Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Singer and pianist, she believes that by being on the LION staff she did her share for R. L. She intends to study nursing at York Hospital School of Nursing. LIINKLE, CONNIE Jo . . . 146 Keener Ave., Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . This pert little senior's main interest is sports. Frankie is active in C.A.A. and tumbling but finds time for Tri-I li-Y. She enjoys traveling and hopes to be a secretary after school. LIIVELY, RUTH ANN . . . R.D. 2, Felton . . . College Pree paratory . . . Annie spends spare School time on the LEONID staff and in choruses. She appears regularly on the distinguished honor roll, manages to belong to several clubs and plans to go to college. I'IOFFMASTE.R, RUBY F .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commer- cial . . . Love of dancing finds Kitty in Dancing Club. She participates as a library assistant and enjoys traveling very much. A career as a housewife appeals to Kitty. '15 pix vs. 'i S-.49 -5.-af X 'T H9 -5 Q--ur fam IW 1 P erhaps Uppermost, ,ROGER N .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . College . . Sports catch this lad's eyes, as Butch partici- sports programs. His first love is baseball, but he HOLTZINGEP. Preparatory . pates in ma y also appeareg in two HORN, CHA L College Pre +aratory basketball court, is This active senior a major in physics or HORN, DAvr D Fundamentals sports as his h class plays. ES H .... 407 Hillside Drive, Red Lion . . . . . . Chuck, when not dribbling down the busily working as co-editor of the LION. nd member of the Varsity Club intends to psychology. A .... 649 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Basic Abby. time for tumbling. factory work HORTON, C cial.. .Ca also taken u book in her graduation. CHOSTLERD Commercial to participat Hawaii and .7 HusoN, NAN mentals . . One of the athletic seniors, Dave lists all Active in track and football, he also found His future includes the armed forces and OLE ANN . . . R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commer- ole, who is very fond of animals and wildlife is by sewingg too, she can often be found with a hand. Carole wishes to do secretarial work after DowNs, JOAN E .... High Street, Felton . . . , . . Like most girls, Blondie likes to dance and Shin sports programs. She would like to travel to en become a secretary. CY L .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Basic Funda- A hor in several of the sc find some in seback riding fan, Nancy finds time to share hool's extra activities. She hopes she might teresting work or become a housewife. JORDAN, Geo Agriculture farmer is hi S RCE F. .... R.D. 1, Airville . . . Vocational . . The outstanding school activity of this future three-year membership in F.F.A. from which he has won sevenal awa KALTRIEDER, tional Agricul helpful infor agricultural su KAUFFMAN, culture . . . J. year member F.F.A. and hu KAUFFMAN, paratory . . become an a activities. Sh rds in agriculture. TERRANCE L .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Voca- ation CCSS. LUI8 . C XSON . . In F.F.A. four years, Terry has gained and hints for making his future farm an His favorite sport is hunting. E .... R.D. 9, York . . . Vocational Agri- Dne of our talented musicians' is Jason, a four- af Band and Orchestra. He also is interested in nting. JOAN M .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Pre- . lA lover of arts, who wants to go to college to rt teacher, Ioan is active in Art Club and extra art e also tried her hand in dramatics. Hours of ocalizing CKEENEIID MCCLIQAIIY, PATRICIA ANN . . . 697 Atlantic Ave., Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . An active member of G.A.A. for three years, Pat also took part in F.H.A. She will take care of her home and husband. KILGOIIE, ION H .... 302 Western Ave., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . An ardent chess fan, Nose employs much of his spare time to this intriguing hobby. Another spare time school activity which he enjoys is tumbling. KING, LARRY H .... PI.D. 1, Woodbine . . . Basic Funda- mentals . . . Larry, one of the Woodbine gang, has somehow acquired the unusual nickname of King Pin. Though he hasnit much interest in extracurricular activities, he enjoys sports. KLINE, JULIA . . . R.D. l, Brogueville . . . Home Economics . . . julia spent much of her time on the business staff of the LION. She was also a four-year member of F.H.A, and took part in tlIe class play. KLINE, ROBERT D .... R.D. l, Wrightsville . . . College Preparatory . . . Some of Bob's school-life was spent in F.F.A. and Biology Clubs, while much of his outside interests were centered around 4-H Club activities. KLINEDINST, joIIN R .... 424 Holly Drive, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . J. K.'s outstanding high school pur- suit is in the field of music as first trumpet in the Band and Dance Band. He expects to broaden his education at college. KNAPER, Tnum' A .... 129 E. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Commercial Stenographic . . . Although she is very fond of animals of all species, Trudy also enjoys her membership in F.H.A. She hopes to obtain some type of secretarial work and later, marriage. KNlSELX', CAROLINE j .... 168 W. Main St., Windsor . . . Home Economics . . . Bones is active in F.H.A. and C.A.A. Possibly because of her love of art, she hopes to go to art school and later on become a Mrs KN1SELX', XAIELDON K .... Brogueville . . . Commercial . . . VVeldy has been in varied activities from Chorus to Tumbling Club, finds pleasure in racing cars and building models of them. He wants to work in Hanover selling potato chips and pretzels. KIIAFT, CLIIIVIN T .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . A very athletic-minded Humphrey played football for four years, and maintained a position on the track team. He was elected to the Varsity Club in his junior year. ur-4 55. UV ,Z 'av 5 1 i.r ' 5 .cd fs- 40' ,Z if Knrsiacrsn, Fundament l Pauline, w o sewing and a Knousrs, Ro mentals . . ticipated in zation of tha i KUNKLE, M Industrial A as clarinet pl photography LAIRD, CHA . . . Becaus several asse is accented College Pre squad, Kris column in th LAUER, MAR lege Prepara majorettes an X-ray technof LEIPHART, K trial Arts . . go-karting. Stage Crew, MCCLEARY, mercial . . . library assist spare time shi MARKEY, Ju . . . One of Judy also pa ing but readi MARUSAK, . . . An urg while her undertake a T S 124 Il racticing with the AULINE M .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Basic s... Four years participation in G.A.A. for is also a member of F.H.A. She considers knitting, lt-and-pepper-shaker-Collecting her favorite hobbies. BERT L .... R.D. 2, Delta . . . Basic Funda- A sports fan, Bob enjoys tumbling and has par- ootball. His hobby is cars, specifically the mechani- i. He expects to become a farmer. CHAEL E .... 320 Atlantic Ave., Red Lion . . . tts . . . Nlike maintained his position in the Band ayer for four years. He likes hunting, aviation and and is a member of Photography Club. LES R .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . Industrial Arts of Dick's talent as a guitarist, he appeared in blies and Cinderella Rose. His interest in sports y tumbling and archery. TINA L .... 463 Highland Road, Red Lion . . . LANnrs, Kms paratory . . . Peppy captain of the cheerleading i . . . V . e s also active in music groups and WIIKCS her own LEONID. Kris plans for nursing. Y E .... 25 E. Chestnut St., Red Lion . . . Col- :ory . . . Her main activities are chorus, G.A.A., d Student Council. This great golfer plans to study ogy at the University of Maryland. FENNETH H .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Indus- . Ken's interests center on archery, tumbling and he stage is familiar to him, for he is a member of en plans to be a truck driver. KAY ELLEN . . . R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Com- Kay's love of reading books stems from her being a nt but sports also beckon her to G.A.A. In her enjoys embroidering and oil painting. by A .... R.D. l, Red Lion . . . Commercial the very efficient businesswomen for the LION, rjcipates in C.A.A. Her favorite pastime is ice skat- g and traveling run close seconds. TIIELMA . . . R.D. 1, Airville . . . Commercial i interest for drawin draws Thelma to Art Club 3 g llilespianism finds her in dramatics. She plans to ecretarial job. Team, or Clowning INIAURIER, SALLIE I .... 850 Locust Grove Road, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Sallie, an active part of the LION staff, a member of the Color Guard and G.A.A. has also belonged to Tumbling and Dancing Clubs. She would like elementary teaching. IVIICIIAEL, JOEL G .... 313 VVise Ave., Red Lion . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Skin has contributed much to the Senior Class through his talent for art and as co-editor of the LION. He plans to enter the teaching profession. INIILLER, CONNIE R .... 125 S. Main St., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Connie is an excellent tumbler while her favorite outrof-school pastime is ice skating. She plans to go to modeling school after graduation. BIILLER, DAVID . .' . 44 N. Alain St., Red Lion . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Dave can usually be seen bustling around the halls snapping pictures for the LION. I-Ie has also been active as a member of Student Council and Band. MILLER, JUNE A .... R.D. l, Airville . . . Commercial Stenographic . . . This future secretary has been busy her senior year as a member of Student Council and as a typist for the LION staff. She enjoys cooking very much. IVIITZEL, RICHARD L .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Dick, commonly referred to as Mule, enjoys the out-of-doors reereations of fishing and hunting. He also loves to tinker around automobiles. INIORGAN, RICHARD L .... R.D. l, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . Dick is very interested in science and has found the Science Club to be quite a profitable and enjoyable activity. He hopes to find a factory job. NACE, BRENDA E .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Brenda has participated in the Girls Chorus, Archery Club, and Dramatics Club, and has been a three-year member of the G.A.A. Her hobby is collecting records. IXIEXVCOIHER, BARBARA A .... R.D. 9, York . . . Commercial Stenographic . . . Barb spends most of her free moments in the activity office as typist for the LION. Barbara has found time to belong to Tri-Hi-Y, Tumbling Club and C.A.A. NOIIIIIS, BoNNIE L .... 744 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Bonnie was a member of the junior Red Cross for three years and has also belonged to Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatics Club and G.A.A. I'Ier hobby is collecting records. I I is av, -wr- fl 'ir 'Suv Lv' 'rx 55. K Workm on Pro ects NORRIS, KI: mercial Ste o graphlc Because she enjoys bemg w1th other people, Kay is fond of her Job as a baby srtter After she gradu ates, she would lake to become a secretary OLP, HAR Y Fundamen ls Club and t e he has bee a College Pr aratory Karen devotes much of her tlme to OVERMILLE , KAREN L 44 W Gay St Red Llon the LEONI , O of Band an PATTON, NANCY L R D 1 Broguevrlle Home Eco nomics . . . Nancy especlally enjoys sewmg and baklng and has been a m three years. She also IS fond of boatlng and hxkmg PAULES, D LORES I N Camp St Wmdsor Com mercial Steinographlc Dolores has been a typlst for the LEONID st ff for three years and has been a member of Tn '- bEing Club and Dancug Club She would lxke to be I-I1Y Tu , m a secretary. dustrial Arts PAULES, K. LAMAR JR N Camp St Wmdsor a member of Band Dance Band and Orchestra He has belonged l to the Tumb PEARSON, JAMES E RD 1 Arrvxlle Basrc Funda mentals . . . belonged to the F F A for four years He has been on the track team and was a member of the Archery Club PrTzER, PAU . . . Paul h s partlclpated m many school actlvmes He has been a mem Club. He would lxke to Join the A1r Force POEF, JANE IEE 18 W Pros ct St Red Llon o lege Preparatc LEONID stag' plays. Her POMRANING, Stenographic for the LION. and Tumbling Club She plans to be a secretary of all Kinds PORTNER, DONALD E .... 306 W. High St., Red Lion . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Don has been a member of Coin Club and Art Club. He is an avid golfer and member of the golf team. After graduation, he would like to attend a college or business school. Posizv, ELLEN M .... Woodbine . . . College Preparatory . . . Ellen, a member of the Future Nurses, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club and on the editorial staff of the LION, was also in the senior play. Her hobby is writing to a pen-pal in Indonesia, REACHARD, JANICE M .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commer- cial Stenographic . . . Janice enjoys singing very much and has been a member of both the Girls and Mixed Chorus. She belongs also to the Future Homemakers of America and the LION staff. REHEARD, JERRY C .... R.D. l, Woodbine . . . Basic Funda- mentals . . . jerry, a newly discovered actor, certainly enter- tained the audiences with his performance in the senior play. He would like to join the Navy and work in radar electronics. REIDER, Qu1NETrA D. . . . R.D. l, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Quinetta was an active member of the LEONID staff for three years and belonged to the Tumbling and Dancing Clubs. She is very interested in science and plans to major in mathematics. ROPP, PALINIER E .... 225 Wise Ave., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Palmer is interested in sports and has been a member of the football and track teams, he has belonged to Art and Tumbling Clubs. He intends to find a job after finishing school. ROPP, SUZANNE A .... 150 N. Charles St., Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Suzanne has belonged to the F.H.A. for three years. She was also a member of Art Club and Dancing Club. Her hobby is collecting records and pictures. RosENnEncEn, PRISCILLA ANN . . . 209 First Ave., Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Ann has been active in Girls Chorus and the LEONID staff for three years and has belonged to Science Club. She would like to become a medical secretary. RUST, CHERYL A .... 124 Dixie Drive, Red Lion . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . She has been in Girls and Nlixed Choruses, the Future Nurses Club and C.A.A. She plans to enter the field of nursing after finishing high school. Runv, KENNETH H .... 103 Dixie Drive, Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . Kenny is an enthusiastic golf fan and has been a member of the team for three years. He is especially interested in cars. He plans to attend a trade school. '-v X 'Xl ,X ff' ,-av hx .ILT- X, Ruxrrf, NE Neil is int football, ba Club. Afte RUNKLE, Fundament dancing, D Club for tw SAWMILLEB cial Stenog moments tt activity for graduation. SCHELL, G. mentals . . been a me graduationnl SEAKS, DA . . . Altho mighty Dal musician, a Sscnnrsr, ID mentals . . ing Club ai Club is lead SEcmus'r, V College Pre duties as Se urer of the He plans to Sncumsr, V College Pre a member oll year's Tumb SEIPLE, De Dlban has a special interest in farming and therefore has been an His future pi ILIIC . . . tory Mixed Cho G.A.A. Her teacher. r Just Burning lL S .... Airville . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . rested in sports and has participated in tumbling, eball and track. He was also a member of Varsity graduation, his aim is to become a barber. Eromss A .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Basic ls . . . Because she especially enjoys music and lores has been an active member of the Dancing o years. She hopes to find a secretarial position. , SANDRA A .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commer- raphic . . . Sandy has given many of her free 1 the Junior Red Cross and participated in this two years. She plans to do secretarial work after my L .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Basic Funda- . Because his favorite pastime is singing, Cary has ber of both the Mixed and Boys Chomses. His post- lans are to join the Navy. E E .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts gh only a one year member of the team, small but has done well on the basketball court. He is a id has belonged to the Marching and Dance Bands. ARLENE E .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Basic Funda- . Darlene has been active in Tumbling and Danc- id F.H.A. Her membership in the Future Nurses ing her to a career as a nurse. VILLIAM C .... 164 Linden Ave., Red Lion . . . aratory . . . Bill is quite busy as he performs his ior Class president, but he finds time to be treas- tudent Council and member of the LEONID stalls. ttend college after graduation. VILLIAM M .... 24 S. Main St., Red Lion . . . aratory . . . As an ardent sports fan, Bill has been the track team for three years and a member of last ling Club. He plans to work for a contractor. N I .... R.D. 9, York . . . Vocational Agricul- active member of the Future Farmers of America. ans are to work for a contractor. yce finds great pleasure in singing in the Girls and ses. She is also a member of Dancing Club and post-graduation plan is to become an elementary SEIPLE, JOYCE M .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . College Prepara- . . . Io ru the idnight il SHAFEER, CrrAnLEs N., In .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Indus- trial Arts . . . Not extracurricular-minded, Junior enjoys work- ing on machinery and in the shop. He plans to go into industry or to be an auto mechanic after graduation. SIIAULL, JANICE M .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . College Preparatory . . . A future elementary teacher. Ian is an active member of F.T.A. and is usually found working on the LION or playing in a vigorous G.A.A. game. SHAULL, KENNETH D .... Brogueville . . . Basic Funda- mentals . . . Ken was elected to the Varsity Club this year for his work on the football team, typifying his love for sports. Besides farming, he relishes baby-sitting with his little brother. SHAW, EVAN VV., In .... R.D. l, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Animals are what Charlie loves most, especially horses, but he also finds travel and art interesting. Much of his spare time is spent working in his dad's restaurant. SIIAXV, FREDERICK I .... R.D. l, Windsor . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . This future farmer's main school activity was his four-year membership in F.F.A. His accordion ability placed Fred in assemblies and Cinderella Rose. SIIIECKART, SUSAN R .... 310 N, Charles St., Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Sue, on the LEONID Staff for four years, is serving as feature editor her senior year. She has also participated in Girls Chorus and the class play. SIIEFFER, NAN L .... 117 N. Main St., Red Lion . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Besides holding homeroom oflices, Shelf also activates her spare school time in Chorus, C.A.A. and LEONID. She plans to go to college and enter the teaching profession. SHENBERGER, JAMES . . . R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Basic Funda- mentals . . . jim has been a member of the Archery Club for two years and enjoys spending his time in the great out-of-doors hunting and fishing. SIIERMEYER, JOHN F., In .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Indus- trial Arts . . . It seems that the only bug that bit this senior lad was the tumbling bug but it bit hard, for John was a partici- pant in that line all of his high school life. SIIERMEYER, Srrmr.EY A .... 655 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . One of the more athletic-minded senior girls, Shirley has been active in archery, G.A.A. and tumbling. Dancing takes up much of her spare time. .A -ag nr .AWN fi sl' i ...asc But the List S1-IINDLER, ROBIN K .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . Basic Funda- mentals . . . Robin enjoys all types of acrobatics and has been an enthus 'as tic member of Tumbling Club. He has also be- longed to he Band and has participated in the senior play. SHULTZg NA NCY A .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Nancy has been a faithful member of tumbling groups for four years. Her after school pastimes center around the 4-H Club in which she is an active member. SIDONI, R1 ARD A .... 449 Wise Ave., Red Lion . . . Basic H Fundamenilals . . . Dick is a sports enthusiast and has been a member of the track and baseball teams and Varsity Club. His favorite sport is football and he has been on the team for four years. SILAII, JEFFREY L .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . College Pre- paratory . . . jeff has an interest in archeryg however, hunting and coin c lecting head his list of hobbies. His post-graduation plan is to a tend college. SMITH, BRENDA D .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Brenda had participated in many diversified activi- ties. She haf, been a member of the Archery, Tumbling and Dra- matics Clubs and also belonged to Library Club and G.A.A. SMITH, Bn NDA L .... 9 East High St., Windsor . . . Col- lege Prepargtory . . . Because Brenda's main interest is art, she plans to mag or in this subject. She has been active in Art Club, Mixed Chorus and Student Council. SMITH, BRIAN L .... 127 W. Cay St., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . As a member of both the football and basketball terms for four years, Brian is quite interested in these sports. Cars re his hobby. SMITH, KAY L .... R.D. 9, York . . . College Preparatory . . . As a her senior member of the make-up stall of the LION, Kay finds year to be quite a busy one. Because she enjoys sketching and painting, she plans to make this hobby her voca- tion. SMITH, lVlAP.Y L .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Pre- paratory . . , Mary is a very active member of the Senior Class who finds mrluch of her time spent in writing editorial for the LION. She .lans to enter college and major in French. SMITH, NAN E .... 334 Atlantic Ave., Red Lion . . . Com- mercial C lerlcal . . . Nan has been a member of Mixed Chorus, Archrsry Club and Dramatics. Her hobbies include col- lecting records and dancing. Is T00 Long SMITII, PAUL M .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Although not too interested in extracurricular activities, Paul has been a member of Jr. Red Cross. His pride and joy and only hobby is his hot Chevy. SMITII, ROBERT R .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Basic Funda- mentals . . . Smitty has a special Hare for sports and has been an active member of the football and track teams. He was a two- year member of Varsity Club, his hobby is racing. SIXIITII, SUSAN E .... 514 S. Main St., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . It seems that whenever there is a peppy G.A.A. game after school Sue is always there. Besides that, she enjoys dancing and tumbling and has belonged to a couple service clubs. SNYDER, EVANS M .... 234 Wise Ave., Red Lion . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . One of the more energetic students, Skip shines in many phases of school life-especially football and track. He also sings in Mixed Chorus and acts in dramatic groups. SNYDER, KAY L .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial . . . A talented artist and athlete, Kay spends much of her time in Art Club and C.A.A. and also enjoys puttering in her own garden. She is expecting to do secretarial work. SNYDER, SHIRLEY A .... 208 W. High St., Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . As an enthusiastic gymnast, Shirl is active in C.A.A. and Tumbling Club and also likes travel. Humanity calls her to Maryland General Hospital after gradua- tion. SPRENKLE, DAVID B .... 327 First Ave., Red Lion . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Squeeky was homeroom treasurer and vice-president, besides holding a position on the guidance com- mittees. He expects to go to college after graduation. SPYKEII, DAVID L .... R.D. 2, Stewartstown . . . Industrial Arts . . . During his four-year school life, the majority of Spike's interests fell in the line of sports, especially tumbling. His interests also include drag racing. STEAIIN, KENNETH P .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . This sports fan participated in several extracurricular groups including tumbling. He wants to try his hand at printing or carpentry next year. STEIN, Moruus E .... 559 Wise Ave., Red Lion . . . Com- mercial . . . Active in dramatics and art, lWes is found exercising his talents in the class plays, on the LEONID staff and in Chorus. Art is his major interest, but he thinks he will be an accountant. What We Want to CK A .... 609 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . tals . . . The director of the Hayseed Orchestra Rose is a sportsman. Homeroom duties as secre- er have helped to keep Fuzz occupied. NALD E .... 237 Wise Ave., Red Lion . . . tals . . . Duck, who plans to enter Williams- ool next year, has acquired a long list of sports ing football, track and three years in Varsity ROLL M .... PLD. 9, York . . . College Pre- Having a keen interest in music, Buddie is a and Orchestra member. In his spare time he g and target shooting. He anticipates going to IBD .... R.D.3,York . . . Commercial . . . little interest in extracurricular activities, Les Band several years. Besides liking music, he also alian food and tinkering with cars. ES F. L .... R.D. l, Airville . . . Industrial v's special interests in his school life include mbling and he also likes to race. His potential e service. IA A .... R.D. l, Brogueville . . . Commer- s senior hours are being spent as student secre- S hoemaker and as typist for the LION. This lists her major interest as reading. BY J .... PLD. l, Airville . . . Commercial e Lower Chanceford crew, Shelby liasn't found of the extracurricular activities, except Art Club ows her talent for drawing. NA R .... 20 Prospect St., Red Lion . . . . This busy senior is homeroom president, class majorettc, typist for the LION and student secre- ckowick. She plans to get a secretarial job. MELA A. . . . 1001 Locust Grove Road, York reparatory . . . Having a great sense of humor assets among her classmates though not active in She wishes to become a teacher. Y E .... KD. l, Woodbine . . . Commercial lAn sically minded, Mary's only extra activities in- nd Orchestra. She would like to go to Thomp- chool or get a secretarial job. i , It, Great TARRET, CHARLES T .... 318 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Tom, a very lively band member of four years, has taken up a new interest-coin collecting. He wishes to go to college next year. TAYLOR, AINIELIA . . . 230 S. Pine St., Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Most of Amelia's free periods have been spent writing for the LION, but she also participates in Chorus and Library Club. She plans to study math in college. TAYLOR, SAMUEL W .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Voca- tional Agriculture . . . Sam is very active in local and county F.F.A. activities. Besides holding Oflices and showing dairy cattle, he is a recipient of the Keystone Farmer's Degree. Tl'IOB1PSON, ALICE R .... 30 Linden Ave., Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Her major contribution to Red Lion being music, Alice also participates in C.A.A. and was featured in the class plays. She enjoys hiking and fishing. VITIIOMPSON, SHIRLEY A .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Com- mercial . . . Shirl, a four-year member of Chorus, also takes part in G.A.A. and Library Club. She gets a special kick out Of painting with oils and boating. TIETJEN, XVILLARD I., In .... 102 Henrietta St., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . A newcomer to Red Lion this year, Tietj is on the executive committee of Student Council and the track team. He plans to attend a male nursing Or archi- tectural school. TOME, ROBERT E .... 117 Linden Ave., Red Lion . . . Basic Fundamentals . . . One of the participants behind the scenes, Bob has been active in Stage Crew for three years. This ardent chess player is planning to get a job after school. TROUT, IRw1N B .... 415 Summit Drive, Red Lion . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . This sportsman has a long record of foot- ball, track and tumbling activities, not to mention belonging to Varsity Club. Ile hopes to atend Kansas State U. SITROLIT, RAY . . . Felton . . . Industrial Arts . . . One ofthe most active athletes, Razor was captain of the football team and has played basketball and baseball and has been in Varsity Club for three yCll1'S. He wishes to start a trade as an apprentice. TYSON, JUDITII A .... 539 S. Pine St., Red Lion . . . Com- mercial Stenographic' . . . A lover of music and dancing, Judy is a library assistant, sings in Chorus and participates in Danc- ing Club. She would like to work in an oilice. 149 .xi Us s 1- 5 v. 48 avi 'tv 'Nu -nn' 4119! 'l'! v-s TYSON, P Being ne of the 'LA C .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Pre- AJ paratory . . . Paula enjoys art and music very much and has belonged to both Art Club and Girls Chorus. Her future plans are to atten . . . Ian, al college. cameraman for the LION, manages to belong to UHLER, JAWI F. I. . . R.D. 3, York . . . College Preparatory in the Band a Mixed Chorus. His goal is to be a chemical engi- w neer. He VAN DYK ill further his education at Delaware. , NIARIE L .... R.D. 1, Woodbine . . . Basic Fundamenjls . . . Marie has found the Future Homemakcrs of America has chosen to be quite an enjoyable and profitable activity. She to become a policewoman. VAN DYKE, NELLIE E .... R.D. 1, Woodbine . . . Basic Fundamentz ls . . . Nellie has been an active member of the Future Horfiemakers of America. She, too, has chosen the life of policewoinan as her future. VAN Fossizig, EDWARD . . . 407 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Basic Fund mentals . . . Ed is quite interested in all types of music and has been an active member of the Band and Orches- tra. He plans to go into drafting. WARNER, BONNIE L .... 246 N. Charles St., Red Lion . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Bonnie excels in sports and has been a member of G.A.A., Tumbling and Dancing Clubs and Stu- dent Council. Her favorite pastimes are swimming and riding. WATKINS, SUSAN A .... 602 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Although Susie was not with us the entire year, she served as business editor of the LEONID, and member of Student Council, Girls and Mixed Choruses and Dramatics Club. WEnNEn, VJAYNE F .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Industrial Arts . . . VJayne's interested in all types of athletics but has a special interwist in Tumbling Club, an organization in which he has been a WIERMAN, ember for three years. His hobby is cars. ANONA M .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Anona Ends most of her time being occupied by her duties as assistant editor of the LION. She is also in C.A.A. Her future plans are indefinite. WINGLER, jo ELLEN . . . 1040 Locust Grove Road, York . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Io has been a member of Mixed Chorus, Tri'Hi-Y and the Future Homemakers of America. Her hobby is working in ceramics. -.....-Wu 1050 YOU G LIO WINK, JUANITA L .... 104 W. Howard St., Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Many accomplishments added to Winki's list, her most important are LION staff, Chorus and G.A.A. This future college student has also appeared in the class plays. WISE, WILLIAM E .... R.D. 1, Airville . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . Bill, who has tasted sports and music, centered his activities around F.F.A., aside from holding homeroom oflices. The hobby of this prospective farmer is firearms. WOLF, STEPHEN N .... 44 W. Lancaster St., Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Photographer for the LION and the LEONID, Steve also has a position on Student Council. This college bound senior is planning to study physics. WOHKINGER, T!iOMAS L .... PLD. 3, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . When Tom isn't swinging his baseball bat, it's sure he's projecting his musical talents in Chorus. Besides holding several homeroom oflices, he is also a Varsity Club member. YouNG, JANET E .... RD, 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Pinkie, who is a very enthusiastic traveler, is most lively in G.A.A. and Tumbling Club. She wants to operate I.B.lVI. machines or become a booklceeper after high school. ZARFOS, E. M. PAMELA . . . Holly Hill, R.D. 1, Dallastown . . . College Preparatory . . . Mrs. Higgins Of the senior play, Pam also belongs to Chorus, the LION staff and G.A.A. She plans to major in home economics at Ohio University. ZIEGLER, L. DIANE . . . R.D. I, Red Lion . . . College Pre- paratory . . . A diligent worker on LION staff, Diane also sings in Chorus and participates in G.A.A. This talented sweater knitter plans to attend college and later raise a family. COLORS: Garnet and White ' H Qif. Q53::i?w-Eu',-Ll 1-+..'I--S ', -4. . ,tr MOTTO: Forging ahead in life, not driftingf' FLOWER! Red Prose V5 8 00 P.M. NOVEMBER 9-10, 1961 High School Auditorium Director Mrs. Hilda C. Jackowiclc Student Director Jane Poff oIihISeieIIdiii1rifSj2?SSchool S699 presents Opposite p Hayseed O1 Holtzinger, Kenneth Ste on a most u Con the lao retouches sc I N, , mmlllllllli Mary Ann Hangen, taking the role of Rose Higgins, has had enough hard Work while Alayne, her beautiful cousin, and Ted Shannon, Alayne's boyfriend, are with the other students of Canieroun College. At times she finds the inconsideratc attitude of Ted and Alayne, Ccurvin Burk and Susan Grim,D just too hard to take. The rand finale, and the entire cast of Cinderella Rose father to sin 1 th g I . ss ' fa . , . , , , , Teal Shannon, Mary Ann Hangen, Rose Higgins, Clark Btirshinger, B01 S Stein, Sammy Simms, Kay Snyder, Angelina Hobbs, Amelia Taylor, Mrs messenger boy, Neil Rufl, chef. 9 L -1- 3+ Ji' ,Q 5y..' '.-ft tt.. .- .'4 CAST THE HAYSEED ORCHESTRA Steve Anderson, Rodger Hoitzinger. Charies Laird Rose Higgins Cinrlcrclla Rasa Mary Ann Hangen Ken Leiptiart. Fred Shaw, Ken Shanti, Ken Steam Aiayne, her beautiful ruusin Susan Grim Fred Sm 33 UNB' Hiram Higgins, hrr uncle jerry Reheard X Cassie Higgins, hrr aunt U i'ti:,-ia ?artos COLLEGE STUDENTS . Bob Summon' Song wma M M7 'malt' Dana Grnvc, Eiien Posey, Dorcns Hanes, Treva Grim Ted Shannon, funtlmll star Cnrvin Burk Mme Senna' Chem Henning' Sum Wnmns Angciina Hobbs, bftlf nut 11001 Kay Snyder Paui Vitzcr, Rrwbin Shindler,Wihiani St-christ Mrs. Hobbs, suffering nmtlxrr Amriia Tayirsr Dmwd Swenkxe Genevieve Svengon, Nina iiannigxin lo0king for u swf: lhlwufl , , . . Y C S Sammy Simms, frcsh frrshmnn Morris Stein S NOPSXS OF A 1 - A The ice Man Crm-ies Ebcfsuie Act 'izheliose Tea Garden, A morning in tate . , R b , p em r. lgssienger Boy Kat., S if Act H. The same. it is about two wfcinsk in the 9 ' ' X afternoon a week inter Act iii. The same. About three rrcittck in the 'nm CHORUS afternoon n wc-ck later iieittm, Canute Nancy Aibany. Ianct Boyd. Mary Fu Hinkie,1uiia Hiine, Caroline Knisciy, loan Kauffman, Kristi Landis, Sailie Maurer. Janice, Shauii, ' . Smith, Vnuia Tysnn. Brenda L. Smith, Mary C ' 'I l- 'Wil A A' 4 4 Jil- . , i Q 7 s Q 4 sl-H 3,52 ' 5: 'I- -v ' T-fa, .,,. L il, wr- I .-4-A Jcrrv Roh, f 'ard U , iurnccl il Y 'ide Hiram '. .. Cxplnimlrilf tl Qlttmk Of ice. ALE lllirrlflffd to find ghqt I - . tl- , 5- I0 him ,hu . , ugh Nina H, . ' US wife 11.1. lllllx that he Could h 1. if IS HUF his wil-L J-innli-Ian, Ge,,c.Uicve -Us Wet ' ' crfu IS :mc such a tcrriblh rhigl 15 hCanbf0kCn, to Q P trattuttuttutrtitiiiitlttu. X ff-J f i 1 , 4 X .' , K -gx n ' ,, Mt ir' ' rips? A -f ' if X 1 v . , 1 . 1 ,C 'T' 1' 1 4 V . it-fi, . at ff t t V: ....-1...,, - 1 A N em: , ,,,.' ' 7'-exif... Blum - Zicglggrscsmf thc make-up gmff D Y OUIMC M11 - - ana C fgugc 2 1 Qf-aj 1 , . Q ITQVC' 5 Zarfoq and powder to Magyx flnlslung mticllcslmf - Scatcdb, while S 1 . nn Haugen 1 h 0 usau Grim aw-lik l -Ind Pam ' - Wflurn, H-. ilia- 1 ,l',,11 '1.,, N K' I -'L ll 'll ll In 11 Those Little Extras in a eni0r's Da PM K . 'O-4' Left: Holly Io Grove, Treva Grim and Nina Hannigan are busily engaged in decorating Mr. Shoeinalcer's door for Christ- mas. Right: Steve Anderson and john Frey seem to have found 11 good quiet place to study. Left: Harry Olp and Palmer Ropp readily oller a .F A A , 5 w helping hand as Nlrs. Baerreis distributes school ' it , subblies. Right: Quinetta llleicler uses several text- 1 s A I books as she reads the mercury barometer. , l ,X CAROL JEANNE ARTMAN On August 14, 1959, the Class of 1962 lost one of its active mem- bers, Carol Ieanne Artman. She was with us through grade school and junior high and shared in many activities both in and out of school. Carol has been greatly missedg she will be remembered always as a true friend by the graduating class. Carol Buecker jay Campbell Gladys Eveler Earl Frey Susan Grim Holly jo Crove Dorcas Haines Mary Ann Hangen Ruth Ann lrlively Charles Horn Honors for members of the Class of '62, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY George lordan Kristina Landis Sallie Maurer Joel Michael June Miller Karen Overmiller 'lane Poff Linda Pomraning Ellen Posey Quinetta Reider Susan Sheckart Lana Strickler Mary L. Smith Morris Stein Ian Uhler Anona Wierman Juanita Wink Stephen Wolf Pamela Zarfos NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Charles Horn Thomas VVorkinger LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Iuanita Wink Ruth Ann Hivcly lane P011 Dorcas Haines Karen Overmiller Quinetta Reider Mary Ann Haugen SLISHH W8tki11S 139 SPRING PREVIEW f fg WE -J JK n J' f 'K w Sf .E xg. . A 5 .X ,A ggi -15,5 . Q 5512 'ksiwzfxgwl N- - 5'M'k.x , y '- 2 gi C ifff if gf N 4 .ati ,X lf. Q 'ff ,?4.,L'j,L. . il Q .KY : nfs Q X fling .. 7, A g + . 'V' 'i .g hzrsinsx Q 1 'F f sm ,km f If ., ,f f W V f rf! Z If ff! K ,ff , mu ff, V ,ff ' , V 1fi'1 .iw 7 . K '--' -'T-pf92!.., M. K' 2 . V I ' ' 5 5 4, i , K fa.,,ggiQ 5K'1Qfi,if1'?1 . A ' S . igj - ' 'U , 7.903 ' 0 9 s 4.31 W X ' ' I k 'bl J? 'Y ww, Left: Practicing for the Gym Demonstration to improve her flying skills Susan Fauth is caught in a mid-air leap over five fellow athletes. Right: As the March date nears juniors put the polish on lines for their class play. Dave Sprenkle enjoys peering at an up- side down world as he does a hand- spring on the horse. . NN . A t-,. WA M 'f ' ,X We V. X! - li 1 ' ' - QS - ..,. N .. I --k-4AbAi .,4g,1', 5,4 Q 4 . P,,.. e ,..1.a- Zim- - in K pring Fever Strikes 2. rf '1 1 I .Q IUNIOR PLAY . . . Mu cved to Horace Mann Avenue indicate that a dramatic hit. A comedy, Room for the roblems of two young lovers who try as they icd because their relatives just never seem to h ' ' rch 8, 10 . . . Rehearsals for this Hrst junior production since we m the event will be quit Croomn deals with the may just can't get marr let them tie the knot. lt C 11 as a cast of fourteen. ON . . . March 17 . . . Between four and GYM DEMONSTRA ijlig Lions will take part in this affair, which e skills learned in gym class. Specially fea- Fat Cthe Fitness Songl, with appropriate istributed by U. S. Chamber of Commerce 1 Fitness in schools. five hundred of the yo is a demonstration of th tured will be Chicke calisthenics, a program in the interest of physica n cl arch 12 . . . The Future Teachers Club will 1. The tea is in honor of our teachers and use of limited time and space, will precede lty meeting. FACULTY TEA . . . 1X sponsor a tea after sch administrators, and, be the regular monthly fa 0 C8 C u 142 gain but Lions Are Even ore Active NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION . . . March 23 . . . As in the past a percentage of seniors and juniors will be honored with membership in the National Honor Society. The program will be similar to previous ones and will be led by Regent Chuck Horn with guards Kris Landis and jan Uhler assisting. A tea for parents, members and guest speaker will follow the ceremony. CAREER CONFERENCE . . . March 30 . . . This will be the second year for nearly perfect attendance at our career conference because it will again be held as a part of the school day. After the opening session of the conference in the auditorium, where major occupational areas will be discussed, the students will attend chosen vocational areas. l SCIENCE FAIR . . . March so . . . The science Fair will be held l again this year with exhibits from chemistry, physics and biology. Projects displayed for all interested parents and friends are required Quinetta Reider and Ruth Ann Hively of students enrolled in the above courses. End. the Geiger cfmmer .impomnt Their chemistry projects will be seen at the Science Fair. Left: This bench is proof that woodworking is one of Don Stephens' specialties. Right: Earl Cohn finds plastics an interesting side-line. Both boys will display the finished products at the Fine and Practical Arts Exhibit. l1Tl'l' X 143 April April April April April April April May May May May May 6 10 13 17 19 24 27 1 4 8 11 15 As ll the Lions Prepare for the Coming BASEBALL West York Central Eastern York Suburban Dallastown Susquehannock Kennard-Dale Eastern York Suburban Dallastown Susquehannoek Kennard-Dale i'Exhibition Games Coach Ronald E, Fitzkee A . A , . A H A H A 1-I A H A H John Pitzer grips his bat as he and Bill Grim 2-- watch Mr. Fitzkee break in a catcher's mitt. l-i... Danielle Frey is working laboriously on her clothing which will be displayed at the Fine grind Practical Arts Exhibit. Her efforts are admired by .ome economists Donaleen Bull and Linda Yohe. FINE AND PRACTI Work of three departn will be showing weavin shop department will 1 metal and drawing Hel of sculpture, painting a respective rooms. CAL ARTS EXHIBIT . . . March 31 . . . rents on display. The home ec. department g creations, clothing and different foods. The lave different examples in the plastic, wood, ds, The art department will have examples nd crafts. The work will be exhibited in the EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY . . . April 13 . . . This yearis Exchange 1 Assembly with Dallast and promote good will sponsored by the Stud sponsored by the Stu will feature special nu will bring some of its to 144 Jwn promises to afford much entertainment between the two schools. The program is ent Council, and Red Lion's entertainment ent Council and Red Lionis entertainment bers by our students. In return Dallastown p talent to our stage. Events Both thletic and Tom Calbreath practices starting as other track members await their turn April April April April May May May May April May May 6 14 18 25 4 9 16 19 6 4 16 TRACK '62 SCHEDULE Central West York Kennard-Dale Eastern Dallastown Susquchannock York Suburban District 3 Meet FRESHMAN TRACK Central Dallastown York Suburban a Away Relays Home Home Home Home Away Away Home Away ocia April 10 April 13 April 16 April 24 April 27 May 1 May 4 May 8 May ll GOLF 1962 Central Hanover York Suburban Dallastown Northeastern Susquehannock York Catholic West York Dover Coach Charles R. Nitchkey Chuck Horn polishes his clubs as he and Mr Nitchkey make plans for the coming golf season Indeed ln , PS ' KW .gpg Vigil' W N H wx 4 l I if il ' 1' X y-it KY' I mi I s I Q , K I' . ,- X 1-----.- lllllllllFl ::ld4HllllllllllilD:: H -lllllll : :'.f:::.1:::::EEEE 'f-I lliilel-di!-llll ' ..............::::::::::: till'-isle!-'I-lllllllllllllll Q Ile-hem-slllllllllllllll A llql'-i-hdlllllllllllllll 33333l:III:II: H -544-is-llIlllllll:::!!! Above: Ken Sechrist and Kirby Hickey hand out tickets to be sold by Varsity Club member Chuck Horn. Below: John Klinedinst prepares for the com- ing Night of Music, ggi-I ' pring a Young Li0n's Pane BETTER DRESSED Another new idea fron the day before Easter boys suits and ties will dresses, jewelry and h for both students and t STUDENT CAMPAIGN . . . April 18 . . . 1 our Student Council-to set aside one day, vacation for all the students to dress up. For be the order of the dayg for the girls, better els. The day should prove to be a lot of fun achers. VARSITY CLUB DANCE . . . April 28 . . . Once again the Varsity Club has come up with a novel idea for their annual dance and fun night. Our men of athetics have decided on a dance theme strictly from I-Iobohemia. The club's members have large hopes for their dance, and if history does repeat itself, this event will be as big an affair as those of previous years. STUDENT couNc IlL ELECTIONS . . . May 1 . . . Soon color and variety will be added to our classrooms and hallways as election posters are mounted publicizing candidates for president, vice-presi- dent and secretary nom:nated by Student Council. Two weeks prior to elections candidates will be officially presented to the student body during a special assembly, and the enthusiastic campaigning will begin, NIGHT OF MUSIC . . . May 5 . . . The Band, Orchestra, Dance Band and Boys Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Ward, and the senior high Mixed Cho us and Girls Chorus, with Mrs. Adams as director will be featured. Various instrumental ensembles and solos will be presented. The grand finale will be a combined Band and Chorus number, Born to Be Free, by Ralph Williams. SPRING BAND CONCERT . . . May 13 . . . The spring band concert is held annual course, it rains. It is ar ly in Red Lion's Fairmount Park, unless, of ranged largely to honor its members from the senior class. This year's concert in mid-May will feature soloists, ensembles and Band, a - 146 ll under the direction of Mr. Ward. 4 Turns to-a Li0n's Share of Q G.A.A. SPRING ACTIVITIES . . . A fun-packed sports year will end with many outdoor activities, including the ever-popular softball games and tennis matches. Although not in a league, the girls are forming a field and track team to get in shape for next fall and a Held hockey team to round out the year's plans. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM . . . May 18 . . . The highlight of all of spring social events is the prom, to which students look forward with great anticipation. It promises to be an evening of fun and entertain- ment sponsored by the two classes. The prom holds in store wonder- ful memories, especially for the parting seniors who will remember it as something very special of their high school days. CLASS DAY . . . May 25 . . . This is a day to which every senior eagerly looks forward-the time when various hidden and unusual talents of the class are displayed. Much time and hard work, especially by Mrs. Iackowick, the director, will go into the presenta- tion to be given to the student body and families of seniors. The nature of the Class Day program is always kept a top secret until that day. BACCALAUREATE . . . May 27 . . . The Baccalaureate services for the seniors of '62 will be held in the school auditorium. The Reverend Dr. Oliver K. Maurer will be the guest speaker for this ceremony. Choirs from the churches of Red Lion will combine to furnish the music for this most solemn of the graduation ceremonies. COMMENCEMENT . . . May 28 . . . This is the final event of the final year in high school for over two hundred members of the Class of '62. Seniors become alumni of their alma mater at the com- mencement ccremonies. Dr. Ernest T. Campbell will be guest speaker for the program, and music and program specialties will be added by the seniors, 147 ctivities Above: Senior girls get a taste of golf as they await the spring season. Below: Reverend Maurer and Bill Sechrist dis- cuss plans for the Baccalaureate Service. g,,, 1. ng Vxa C14 'Br' .,' N-Q' Q. g 'N- F! D J ,Q ' x 'tv 1.5 if '2- fb up ,Q- T. 5 Q Y s. Y . 'i .n 11, ,A ,Z' . Q 1 ox .-.4 f Pl , .1 .Hx ET... H.. , kg, ark! 7 . ...hi-.N Wi- 35 'vi . ng Way ,. A .. fn x I 1 'C' . ' V' hx. fir-. - pau A 3. iff v , 1 v - 3 .u- X . . , .-1. , x ., ,. V... Q ff, f , I 'hi' .Q J' -ffff- X E J w X ' xx I lf f 1,1 4' W! 'A ,, I Q6 . , V .V . Y , '54 . , , , it - . W 1 . .ky V. f5 ' . V, ' E- , Wx E. l., 1 .v. -.o,'- ,. s. ...D , - J - L ffffv 4 . .5 I -a-iii . '.!-,-- . ..Y , , as -Q.: 4, NL, kts .fn PM I L , 'ww v 'J .- 1q . f, 'w lx J, 1 , .itat 1: E To the Patrons who Dr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Adams American Farm and Home Store Mr. and Mrs. George G. Alwood Mr. and Mrs. H. Amspacher and Family Amspaeher's American Station Arlettc's Beauty Shop Arctic Locker System Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Arnold Edward E. Arnold Arnolcl's Cut Batc Dr. and Mrs. Grover Artman B. St L. T. V. and Appliances B-N-B Model Sz Craft Shop, 19 E. Main St., Dallastown Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Balm Milton L. Baker Agency, Insurance Baker's 66 Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Baldwin Barley's Convalescent Home Barnhart's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaverson, Gwen, Greg and Lana Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Billett Henry M. Blatner, Photographer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blou Wayne Brant Mr. and Mrs. Bay Brenneman T. E. Brooks and Company Brenda Burg Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Burg Dr. and Mrs. J. Palmer Burg Nlr. and hlrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Zoel Burickson Frank Burk Lorne Burk Mrs. Carrie Burkins Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Dr. and Mrs. D. Conn Mr. and Nlrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S8 Glenn H. Cooper: Lester Craley William Daugherty, Ir. Representative of Eastern States Farmers Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William Daugherty, Sr. Oliver an Deardorff's Ba d Gehl Farm Equipment rber Shop Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Dellinger Detwiler's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Donagher upported This Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druck and Sharon East Prospect State Bank Austin H. Eberly, Funeral Director Eberly Service Station Eck's Gulf Service Dale E. Elfner Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Emenheiser and Barbara Bichard M. Eppley Walter M. Ehrhart Funeral Home, Dallastown Evans Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. George L. Eveler, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fackler Fager's Atlantic Service Farmers and Merchants Bank Cofficel Jim Favino, Jr. Federal Cigar Company Inc. Mr. and Mrs. john I. Finn Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Fishel First National Bank and Trust Co. of Red Lion jeffrey E. Fix Mr. and Mrs. George Fleagle, Jr. During the football season many students worked at Warner's refreshment our October games, which, as all games, was well attended. Luckily our ga es were usually good weatherwise. at 'fa' 'fa nd. Pictured is the usual half time crowd at one of -.g. kv , - .... 03888 'fx it. . , ya- . A ft 'A 1 1 .u AFT' 51' n-nmardt 54-v 2+ .na V if-yi : E' olume-a pecial Heartfelt Thanks Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Flinchbaugh Fogle's VV atch Repair Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frey William E. Frey, Windsor Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frutiger Mrs. Fred Furst Mr. Frederick Garamarco Dickie, Cynthia, and Jimmie Garner Donald A. Gipe Mr. and Mrs. VValter Gipe Mr. and Mrs. Dale Glaclfelter Glatfelter Furniture Company Godfrey Brothers Meat Market Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Gohn Walt Gohn's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. H. Leon Goldman Mr. and Mrs. H. Ordin Grim Mr. and Mrs. Thad Grim and Treva Grim's Sunoco Station Grimm's Garage, Inc. A. H. Grove and Sons, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Clair A. Grove Mr. and Mrs. L. Earl Grove Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmund Grove Grove and Sechrist Jo Ann Haines Haines Shoe Store Hakes Garage 8: Lawn Mower S8cS, R. D. 3, Red Lion Mary Ann Hangen Hanna Dry Cleaning Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Heisler Mr, Richard Henry Mr. and Mrs. George Herbst Heirman Printing Co. Mr. and Mrs. George Hickey, Jr. Student Council affairs feature unusual acts. Top: Paul Anstine's Dixieland Jazz Band performs for the October Fall Frolie. Bottom: At the Carnival Capers, held to welcome freshmen, Mr. Yinger, Mr. Hangen, Mr. Ziegler and Mr. Stover appear in a sideshow. Mr. and Mrs. Hilltop Auto Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. lWr and Nlrs lNfIr and Mrs Chuck Horn Emory Hildebrand Parts, Inc. Theodore Hilt Paul Hively J. Richard Hively John E. Hoffmaster W. E. Hopkins Paul S. Hoover Philip A. Hoover . C. Heckert Horn . Charles H. Horn Hornc's Body Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Inners, Sr. Mrs. Ida A. Innerst Jacobs Lumber Co. Charles F. Johnson Inc, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Johnson and Ann Ethel Kauffman Ladies Apparel, Locust Grove Rd. Kay-Rene Shop lX'lr. Wayne B. Keener Mr. and Mrs. Howard VV. Keeports Daniel W. Keller, Concrete Contractor Keller's Jewelry Store, I8 W. Main St. Dallasrown e ppreciate the Benevolence of Those Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kilgore John Klinedinst Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Knisley Mr. and Mrs. Clair C. Koons Lt. and Mrs. Clyde L. Kreeger Mr. and Mrs. Donald Landis Mrs. Carrie E. Laucks Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Laucks Dr. and Mrs. Philip Laucks Mrs. Samuel S. Laucks Mrs. Helen Lawrence Leader Flower 8: Cift Shop Paulette E. Leibenknecht Lighty's Beauty Shop Lion Floor Covering Co. Locust Grove Beauty Salon, R. D. 3, York, Dorothy Dosch, Prop. Lorraine's Beauty Salon Loyer's Rexall Pharmacy Lutz Produce Market Elenora L. McKinley Madylin's Beauty Shop Dr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Maurer Sallie Maurer Miss Lois Jean May Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mellinger Joseph M. Michels Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Minnich, Mitzel and Heindel Mens Clothing Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Moore Moose and Zarf G. C. Murphy Company S!Sgt. Ralph L. Myers USMCIR Paul B. Neely Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin Neff Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Nitchl.ey Mr. and Mrs. james A. Norris Nu-Art Screen Process Co. I. B. Olewiler Olphin's Texaco Service, Dallastown Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Overmiller Paragon Shoe Store Dr. and Mrs. Don R. Patton Poet Radio Company Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow G. Poff Porky 8: The Travelers Country 8r Western Music Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Portner jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll T. Posey 8: Ellen Propst Restaurant R 8: R Vending RAAB Fruit Farms Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Raub Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Raub Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reachard Red Lion Automotive Red Lion Bowling Center Red Lion Bus Company Red Lion City Service Red Lion Flower House Red Lion Spraying Red Lion Youth Center Rider's Drive-In Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Rogers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ropp Left: You will n ver find a better newsbo than Mr. Yinger 415' .,.. decorations 3 Y except maybe: Mr. Nyer. These gentlemen were temporarily employed by the LEONID staff. Right: Judging Christmas door are Mrs. Dale Dietz and Mrs. C. Heckert Horn Qi pus P+? let with an Interest in LIO Mr. and Mrs. james A. Ropp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Alvin Rost Runkle Garage Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Sample E. Jane Scheible janet R. Schmidt Mr. Rickey Schmuck Sechrist and Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sechrist Mr. and Mrs. William Sechrist 8: Bill Seitz Food Market, Longstown, R. D. 3, York Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Shaffer Janice, Mary Ann 8: Linda Shaull Michael 8: Esther Shaull Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shaw Shaw's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Shearer, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Emerson Shelley Mr. and Mrs. john F. Shermeyer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer Shindler 8: Robin Skin Skip and Diane Smeltzer 8: Anderson Inc., Contractors and Builders Smeltzer Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Smith David E. Smith, Electrical Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Smith Mrs. Hattie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Smith 8: Family Atty. and Mrs. Horace E. Smith 8: Charles Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Smith 8: Kay Atty. and Mrs. Raymond R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Smith W. H. Snyder and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Sprenkle C. P. Stabley Agency Dr. and Mrs. K. T. Steigelman E. Adrian Steen, jeweler Morris E. Stein A popular feature of football games, the R.L.A.S.H.S. Marching Band with cheerleaders, color guard and majorettes, puts on an outstanding routine featuring the United States at the West York game. ctivities Don Stephens Sterner's Chevrolet Stewart's Photo Shop Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Strayer Streavig's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Clair Strickler Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stump Preston Stump, Florist Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tarbet Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tarbutton and Judy Mr. and Mrs. John G. Taylor Kay Taylor Ted's Sunoco-Ted's Star-tire, R. D. 3, York 476676 Thompson and Dunlap Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson Tobacco NuForms Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Tollinger Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Trout Mr. and Mrs. H. Irwin Trout Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tyson A Ls. -Wir Am 153 e Hope You Enjo the ' ' ' W. Curvin Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Dale Uhler George R. Unger T. V. Service Mr. and Mrs. Harvey VanFossen Rev. and Mrs. Victor Vogel, Ir. WGCB-AM-FM-Red Lion Dr. and Mrs. John E. Waltman Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Warner Susan Watkins Webb 8: Dye Service Station, Collinsville Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weiler Rev. and Mrs. Mervie H. We West End Service Mr. and Mrs. Josef Wilson Wineka Feed Service Amelia Winter Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wise Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Workingen: 8: Family Typesetting by PROGRESSIVE TYPOGRAPHERS, INC., Yorlcg printing covers CCraftcoD and binding by KURTZ BROS., Clearfield, senior and fac Lions ln ctlon Mary Yagle York Machinery 8: Supply Co. Yorktowne Special Products Marian Young, R. D. 2, Red Lion lty Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Zarfos Zarfos Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Gerald lf.. Zarfos Mr. and Mrs. ,lay R. Zarfos Arthur S. Ziegler 8: Sons, Inc. Martha L. Ziegler Nancy E. Ziegler by PRINTING PLATE CRAFTSMEN, York ulty portraits by HENRY M. BLATNER, PHO- TOGRAPHER, York. ' The Student founcil serves tea, coffee and cookies to the faculty prior to a mo thly faculty meeting . . . quite a treat at the end of the day! Always a treat for audiences is the appearance of M Don Warner who has been featured in Red Lion ,,,.pQf assemblies through the years. His organ music was brought to us this year by the G.A.A. L A 154 i 1 Bankert, Jan. 115 1 n Index to ll the 1050 YOUNG LIO FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Adams, Mrs. Dorothy, 45, 62, 99 Bachman, Kenneth. 42 Beckley, John R., 36 Cafeteria Staff, 48 Carlson, William R., 36. 55 Clevenger. Helen E., 36, 54 Ehrhart, Mrs. Aleta. 42, 66 Espenshade. Jeanette L., 42 Eveler, Robert G., 3 Fitzkee, Ronald, 16, 6 45, 75, 91 Frits, Clair A., 37, 40, 53 Hangen. Mrs. Irene A., 37 Hanlzen. Paul I., 37 Hardy, Robert C., 37 Jackowick. Mrs. Hild Janitors, 49 Jones, Donald L., 38 e c., ss, 64 Keeports, Marie, 12, 38, 56 Lord, Betty Ann, 38, 106 Maddox, William D., 21, 45, 46 Mann. Mrs. Mae. 42 McNabb. James R., Jr., 39 Miller, Martin F., 32 Miller, Mrs. Marcia, 45 Amspacker, Martha, 58, 115 Anderson, David, 58, 115 Anderson, Stephen, 115, 136, 138 Anstine, Paul, 58, 60, 61, 115, 151 Barley, Shannon, 115 Barshinger, Clark, 10, 62, 63, 67, 86, 115 136 Bisker, James, 115 Bowles, Norma, 115 Boyd, Janet, 67, 116 Brant, Daniel, 56, 58, 116 Brenneman, Joyce, 67, 68, 69, 116 Brenneman, Rodney, 79, 91, 116 Buecker, Carol, 69, 73, 116 Burk, Curvin, 113, 116, 136 Burkins, Carol, 116 Campbell, Jay, 10, 62, 63, 73. 116 Clark, Kathleen, 67, 68, 69, 116 Colvin, Faune, 68, 69, 116 Cordrey, William, 117 Craley, Deborah, 68, 69, 117 Crowl, Vinton, 117 Dosch. Beverly, 56, 117 Douglas, Bonnie, 69, 83, 117 Ebersole, Charles, 117, 136 Ebersole, Kenneth, 117 Emenheiser, Barbara, 57, 67, 69, 117 Enfield, Mona, 67, 117 Eveler, Gladys, 57, 73, 117 Horn, David, 21, 79, 91, 122 Horton, Carole, 122 4Hostlerl Downs, Joan, 122 Huson, Nancy, 122 Jordon, George, 15, 69, 73, 122 Kaltreider, Terrance, 15, 122 Kauffman, Jason, 61, 122 Kauffman, Joan, 122, 136 rKeenerl McCleary, Patricia, 123 Kilgore, Jon, 123 King, Larry, 123 Kline, Julia, 55, 67, 123 Kline, Robert, 123 Klinedinst, John, 58, 60, 123 Knaper, Trudy, 67, 123 Knisely, Caroline, 67, 123 Knisely, Weldon, 123 Kraft, Curvln, 64, 79, 81, 91, 123 Kreeger. Pauline, 67, 124 Krouse, Robert, 124 Kunkle, Michael, 58, 124 Laird, Charles, 65, 108, 124, 138 Landis. Kristina, 14, 56, 61, 63, 72, 73, 7 113, 124 Lauer, Mary. 18, 52, 58, 61, 63, 124 Lelphart, Kenneth, 64, 124, 136 McCleary, Kay, 124 Markey, Judy, 55, 124 Marusak, Thelma, 67, 124 Maurer, Sallie, 54, 55, 60, 73, 125 Michael, Joel, 4, 54, 55, 73, 112, 125, 160 Miller, Hugh, 39 Myers, Daniel E.. 39 Myers. Harold M., 39 Myers. John G.. 15. 42, 43 Fishel, Linnaeus, 58, 61, 118 Flaharty, Gerald, 118 Fleagle, George, 118 Flinchbaugh, Larry, 118 Miller, Connie, 125, 137 Miner, David, 40,'55, ss, 113, 125 Miller, June, 55, 73, 125 Mitzel, Richard, 125 Myers, Naomi M., 39, 41 Nitchkey, Charles R., 18. 46, 67, 75 Nonemaker. Linda S., 37, 39 Nyer, William E., 40, 43 Posey, Carroll T., 40 Rexroth, Mrs. Patsy, Richards. Samuel C., 46, sa, 69, 105 12.46 Sample, Frederick P., 10, 24, 30 Secretaries. 30. 31, Seitz. Carl E., 32 Shaffer, Freeland E.. Sheckart, Mrs. Edna. Sheckart, Theodore, 33 40 46,69 4-1, 114 Floyd, Ronald, 33, 118 Frey, Donald, 118 Frey, Earl, 73, 118 Frey, John, 23, 58, 118, 138 Fullerton, Mary Lou, 118 Fullerton, Sally, 67, 118 Furst, Fred. 58, 60, 61, 63, 119 Gardner, Susan, 37, 39, 119 Gemmill, Eldon, 119 Gipe, Donald, 47, 58, 61, 119 Gladfelter, Philip, 21 Godfrey, Dorothy, 67, Godfrey, Ned, 25, 119 Gohn, Dennis, 119 Gohn, Earl, 23, 91, 119, 143 Gohn, Robert, 119 , 58, 91, 119 119 Morgan, Richard, 125 Nace, Brenda. 66, 125 Newcomer, Barbara, 55, 125 Norris, Bonnie, 44, 125 Norris, Kay, 126 Olp, Harry, 126, 138 Overmiller, Karen. 58, 57, 58, 72, 73, 126 Patton, Nancy, 67, 126 Paules, Dolores, 57, 126 Paules, Lamar, 58, 60, 126 Pearson, James, 126 Pitzer, Paul, 64, 126 Poff, Jane, 56.63, 72, 73, 126 Pomranlng, Linda, 55, 73, 126 Shellenherger, Dale, 40, 75 Shoemaker, N. Eugene. 40 Smith, Mrs. Ernestine, 19, 47 Snyder, Willard C., 43, 44 Stamets, Gordon A., 43 Starke. Mrs. Isabel, 41 Stover, J. Robert, 41, 151 Sweeney, Carol, 47, 67, 85 Swingler, Melanie, 41 Tome, Charles W., Jr., 41 Tschop, Robert P., 32 Uhler, Mrs. Florence, 44 Ward, George A., 8, 14, 47, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 96. 99 Withers, Lowell R., 44 Ylnger, Jay P., 38, 44, 151, 152 Yorks, Ward S., 44 Zerbe, Thomas E., 11, 31, 74 Ziegler, David S., 34, 41, 151 SENIORS Albany, Nancy, 54, 63, 115 Grim, Stewart mann. 16, 22, 23, 43, '19, 81 82, 91, 120, 144 Grim, susan, 18, 53, sa, 63, '13, 112, 120 136, 137 Grim, Treva, 63, 120, 138 Grimm, Curvin, 44, 120 Grove, Dana, 37, 50, 77, 120, 137 Grove, Holly-Jo, 18, 27, 54, 58, 63, 73, 120 138 Hall, Gregg,' 120 Haines, Dorcas. 54, 56, 58, 72, 73, 120 Hangen, Mary Ann, 50, 53, 61, 63, 72, 73, 114, 120, 136, 137 Hannigan, Nina, 56, 120, 136, 137 Haugh, Terry, 121 Heininger, Ammon, 121 Henninger, Cheryl, 26, 37, 60, 121 Henry, Joyce, 67, 121 Herman, Judith, 67, 121 Hickey, Kirby, 12, 53. 55, 65, 79, 91, 121 Hur, Veda, 54, 63, 121 Hinkle, Connie Jo, 52, 55, 84, 121, 160 Hively, Ruth Ann, 57, 63, 72, 73, 121, 143 Hoffmaster, Ruby, 44, 121 Holtzinger, Roger, 23, 122, 136 Hem. Charles, 4, 12, 18, 54, 55, '12, 73, as 87, 91, 122, 145, 160 155 Portner, Donald, 18, 44, 91, 127 Posey, Ellen, 37, 54, 73, 127 Reachard, Janice, 55, 63, 127 Reheard, Jerry, 127, 137 Reider, Quinetta, 57, 72. 73, 127, 138, 143 Ropp, Palmer, 127, 138 Ropp, Suzanne. 67, 127 Rosenberger, Priscilla Ann, 38, 57, 63, 127 Rost, Cheryle, 63, 77, 127 Ruby, Kenneth, 127, 138 nuff, Neil, 91, 128, 136 Runkle, Delores, 128 Sawmiller, Sandra, 128 Schell, Gary, 63, 128 Seaks, Dale, 43, 58, 86, 128 Sechrist, Darlene, 67, 68, 69, 128 Sechrist, William C., 38, 53, 56, 113, 128 Sechrist, William M., 128 Seiple, Dean, 128 Seiple, Joyce, 63, 128 Shaffer, Charles, 129 Shaull, Janice, 54, 55. 129 Shaull, Kenneth, 40, 79, 91, 129, 136 Shaw, Evan, 44, 129 shew, Frederick, 15, 69, 129, 136 Sheckart, Susan, 57, 73, 112, 129 7 1'!'W .-i- . 1, V4 N an v . .. 31-.. . , Sheffer, Nan, 57, 63, 129 Shenberger, James, 129 Shermeyer, Shirley, 129 Shermeyer, John, 129 Shindler, Robin, 64, 130 Shultz, Nancy, 130 Sidoni, Richard, 79, 91, 130 Clark, Joyce, 62, 107 Coeyman, Bill, 107 Creakman, Eugene, 107. Damuth. Barry. 57, 107, 109 Daugherty, Dallas, 107 Dellinger, .Mary, 107 Silar, Jeffrey, 130 Smith Smith Smith ,Brenda D., 130 , Brenda L., 62, 130 ,arian, '19, ss, ss, av, 130 Smith Kay L., 51, 54, 130 Smith, Mary Louise, 54, 60, 63, 73, 130 Smith, Nan, 66, 130 Smith Paul, 131 DeShong, Kenneth, 23, 58, 107 Dettinger, Susan, 107 Druck, Robert. 15, 107 Druck, Ronald, 107 Eaton, Dale, 23, 107 Eaton. Donald, 107 Eckert, Terry, 107 smith, Robert, 21, 40, 19, so, a1, 91, 131 Susan 131 Smith, , Snyder, Evans, 63, 79, 91, 131 Snyder, Kay L., 68, 131, 136 Snyder, Shirley, 131 Sprenkle, David, 131, 142 Spyker, David, 131 Stearn, Kenneth, 43, 66, 121, 136 stein, Morris, 57, va, 131, 136 Stell, Fred, 132, 136 Stephens. Donald, 21, 79, 91, 132, 143 Sterner, Carroll, 58, 61, 132 Stewart, Leslie, 132 Stokes, Charles Leroy, 132 Stokes, Patricia, 54, 55, 132 Stokes, Shelby, 132 Strickler, Lana, 55, 58, 73, 113, 132, 160 Strlckler, Pamela, 132 Sullivan, Mary, 63, 132 Tarbet, Charles, 58, 133 Taylor, Amelia, 54, 63, 133, 136 Taylor, Sam, 15, 69, 133 Thompson, Alice. 37, 39, 58, 61, 133 Thompson, Shirley, 63, 133 Tietjen, Willard, 53, 76, 133 Ehrhart, Cletus, 107 Emenheiser, Donna, 107 Emenheiser, Elsie, 56, 107 Eveler. Carolyn, 107 Fake, Marian, 107 Fauth, Holly, 64, 107, 109 Ferree, Nevin, 107 Fink, Sonya, 107 Flaharty, Sam, 107 Fogle. Linda, 106, 107 Frey, Janelle. 62, 107 Frey, Steve, 107 Galbreath, Thomas, 21, 56, 79, 91, 10 Garner, Barbara, 107 Garrett, Clarence, 107 Gemmill, Gerlinda, 107 Gilbert, Patricia, 62, 107 Gipe, Brenda. 57, 62, 107 Godfrey, Frank, 107 Godfrey, Richard, 107 Golden, Gerald, 20, 21, 86, 91, 107 Goodyear, Phillis, 56, 57, 63, 73, 107 Graham, Nancy. 107 Grim, David, 107 Tome, Robert, 54, 64, 133 Trout, Irwin, 21, 79, 91, 133 Trout, Ray, 16, 22, 23, 50, 79, 81, 82, 91 133 Tyson, Judy, 63, 84, 133 Tyson Paula, 37, 63, 134 Uhler. .1an,s5, ss, 72, 13, 112, 134, 136 Van Dyke, Marie, 67, 134 Van Dyke, Nellie, 67, 134 Grim, Greg, 58, 79, 106, 107 Grim, Rodney, 23, 107 Grimm, Karen, 52, 58, 63. 107 Grove, Dane, 63, 106, 107 Grove, Loretta, 62, 107 Grove, Nancy, 107 Grove, Paul, 107 Grove, Robert, 107 Grove, Royce, 58, 60, 107 Hake, Galen, 21, 66, 107 Van Fossen, Edward, 58, 61, 134 Warner, Bonnie, 134 Watkins, Susan. 56, Werner, Wayne, 134 Wierman, Anona, 4, 54, 55, 73, 134 Wingler, Jo Ellen, 67, 134 Wink, Juanita, 44, 63, 72, 73,135 Wise, William, 135 Wolf, Stephen, 55, 73, 135 Workinger, Thomas, 23. 63, 73, 91, 135 134 Young, Janet, 135, Zarfos, Pamela, 39, 55, 61, 63, 67, 73, 113, 135, 137 Ziegler, L. Diana, 37, 39, 54, 63, 135, 137 JUNIORS Anderson. Barbara. 45. 52. 106, 107 Anderson, Lonnie, 58. 107 Baldwin, Velma, 68, 107 Barnett. Alan, 107 Bender. Ann, 37, 68, 107 Blouse, Beverly, 78, Blymire, Rita, 107 Botts, Roberta. 107 Brenneman, Alvin, 107 Brown, Bonnie, 62, 107 Brown, Janice, 62, 107, 109 Brown, Judy, 45, 69. 107 Brown, Phillip, 47, 58, 61, 107 Buecker, Betty, 57, 62, 68, 73, 107 Burdette, Carrie, 107 Burk, Joyce, 58, 63. 107 Butcher, Morgan, '79, 81, 82, 91, 107 107 Chivers, Larry, 107 Harmon, Grace, 62, 107 Hedrick, Helen, 107 Hedrick, Ray, 108 Henry, Arla, 58, 108 Henry, Lucinda, 52, 62, 108 Herbst. Karen, 57, 68, 69, 106, 108 fHermani Flinchbaugh, Janelle, 108 Herman, Paul, 108 Hoff, Dorothy, 108 Hoffmaster, Donna, 108 1, 145 Hoffmaster. Paul, 21, 76, 91, 108. 110 Horn, Levere, 108 Hauser, Edward, 21, 39, 108 Hutcheson. Joyanne, 52, 62, 108 Johnson, Ann, 57, 63, 72, 73, 90, 108 Jones, Darlene, 108 Kauffman, Robert, 108 Kehr, Ann, 45, 54, 108 Keller, Linda, 108 Keperling, David, 21, 50, 53, 63, 73, 91. 103 Kilgore, Betty, 108 Kilgore, Larry, 108 King. R.. Ray, 108 Knaub, Lonny, Knaub, Ronald. Knisely, James, . Kohler, James, 58, 108, Kornbau, Roy, Kramer, Terrie. 108 108 65 108 111 108 108 Kupp, Sue, 108 Landis, Robert, 18, 108 Lane, Joseph, 21, 58, 63, 109 Larkin, Carson, 23, 79, 82, 86, 91, 10 Lehr, Marvella, 109 Leiphart, Karen, 109 Loyer, Milton, 58, 73, 79, 86, 109 156 S i Ludwig, Linda, 109 McCleary, Vicki, 109 McCoy, Joan, 109 McDonald, Barbara, McGuigan, Nan, 109 Maneval, Yvette, 37, 109 Markel, Carolyn, 37, 109 Markey, Diane, 109 Markey, Sandra, 78, 106, 109 Meads, Douglas. 58, 76, 109, 110 Meckley, Joan, 45, 56, 72, 73, 109 64, 109 Miller, Andre, 79, 109 Miller, Carol, 109 Miller, Gloria, 109 Miller, Gregg, 109 Miller, James, 21, 79, 86, 91, 109 Miller, Patricia, 62, 109 Mitzel, Barry, 79, 86, 91, 109 Mitzel, Stewart, 21, 91, 109 Morningstar, Barry, 63, 109 Morton, Hugh, 21, 52, 109 Mundis, Richard, 109 Murphy, Donaleen, 60, 62, 109 Ness, Curtis, 109 Ness, Robert, 109 oaks, John, 21, 61, sa, ve, 109 Oberdorff, Carolyn, 109 Overmiiler. Betsy, 109 Patterson, Karen, 109 Peters, Sandra, 52, 78, 109 Poff, Karen, 63, 73, 77, 110 Pomraning, Hilda, 110 Pomraning. Stewart, 18, 110 Prall, Mary Lou, 52, 73, 110 Reider, Levere, 76, 110 Rittenhouse, James, 110 Robinson, Robert, 68, 110 Rohler, Patricia, 62, 110 Rohrbach, Michael, 110 Rost, David, 18, 76, 108, 110 Rost, Larry, 17, 21, 56, 73, 91, 108, 110 Runkle, Janet, 110 Runkle, John, 110 Runkle, Judy, 110 Ruppert, Rachael, 62, 110 Russell, Betty, 46, 110 Saylor, Saylor, Ronald, 57, 63, 110 Terry, 110 Scheffman, Judy, 46, 64, 66, 110 Sechrist, Frank, 110 Sechrist, Kenneth, 21, 79, 110 Sechrist, Pamela, 56, 63, 108, 110 Seitz, Brenda, 110 Shaull, Shaull. Leona, 73, 110, 111 Mary Ann, 66, 110 Shaw, Robert, 110 Sheffer, John, 110 Showers, Pauline, 110 Shue, Brenda, 64, 110, 111 Smeltzer, Darryl, 58, 60, 63, 110 Smeltzer, Sandra, 106, 110 Smith, Brenda, 110 Smith, Cheryl, 110 Smith, Craig, 79, 110 Smith, Curtis, 110 Smith, M. Duane, 110 Smith, Harvey, 111 Smith, Kenneth, 111 Smith, Mary Ann, 68, 111 Smith, Perry, 111 Smith, Sally, 63, 111 Snyder, Richard, 111 Sowards, Laura, 111 Sowers, Martin, 111 Steffee, Larry, 63, 72, 73, 111 Stein, Barry, 58, 79, 111 Stine, Steven, 76, 111 Stokes, Andrea, 111 Strayer, Barry, 23, 91, 111 Strayer, Richard, 110 Stump, Galen, 79, 91, Sweeney, Edward, 79, Swords, Gale. 111 Taylor, Hudson, 111 , 111 111 111 Frey, Landis, Cynthla, 103 Test. Donald, 79, 91, 111 Thompson, Susan, 58, 61, 73, 111 Toomey, Dale, 111 Wagner, Linda, 54, 72, 73, 106, 108, 111 Walker, John, 111 Wallace, Bernell, 23, 111 Wambaugh, Elaine, 68. 69, 73, 111 Wambaugh. Terry, 111 A 50' Flaharty, Brenda, 101 Fogle, Michael, 101 Freed, Larry, 101 Frey, Barbara, 101 Frey. Carol, 101 Frey. Charles, 101 Mark, 19, 101 Ward. Sandra. 38, 111 Warner, Cynthia, 111 Warner Jeffrey, 79. 111 Warner Karen, 111 Warner, Pamela Ann, 53, 62, 106, 111 Warner, Pamela Jo, 111 Warner, Sandra, 111 Waterworth, John, 111 Wright, Jane. 111 Fruchey, Joyce, 10 1 Garner, Cynthia, 70, 78, 101 Garner, Peggy. 101 Geesey, Ann, 62, 70, 101 Gemmill, Anthony, 101 Gemmill, John, 101 Gilbert, Bonetta. 101 Gladfelter, Mark, 101 Goad, William, 38, 88, 101 Gohn, Ben. 101 Zarfos, Barbara, Chrimnsen' Fred' 100 obei-lander. Richard, 103 Kaltreider, Cynthia, 62, 102 Yoas, Russell, 58, 111 Yohe. Diane, 111 Zeigler. Vonnie, 111 Ziegler, David, 86, 87, 111 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Mary Jane. 100, 105 Anderson, Vera Ellen, 100 Andrews, Gretchen, 62, 100 Arnold. John W., 100 Atkins. Diana, 64, 100, 102 Bacon. Jay, 100 Bahn, Joanne, 100 Baker, Freddie, 100 Baker. Patricia, 100 Baldwin, Betty. 100 Barrett, Hamilton, 100 Barshinger, Richard, 100 Becker, Shirley, 100 Blevins. Earl. 100 Blouse, Donald, 58. 100 Bonness, Kathleen. 62, 64, 72, 100 Botts, Mary, 100 Boyer, Donna. 69, 100 Brenneman. Shirley. 100 Brenneman. Susan, 100 Brown, Kathleen. 100, 102 Burg, Brenda. 62, 100, 102 Clark. Linda, 62, 100 Clarkson, Carole, 100, 102 Conrad, Philip, 100 Cope. Frederick, 18, 52, 91, 100 Creakman, Donald. 100 Crone, Lynn, 100 Crow, Retta. 100 Dailey. Sanford, 100 Daugherty. Darlene, 101 Daugherty. Donald, 58, 61, 101 Daugherty, Paul, 52, 101 Deardorff. Dennis. 20, 79, 91, 101 Dellinger. Sandra, 101 Deskin. Linda, 58, 101 Dcttinger. Darlene, 101 Downs. Bonnie. 101 Gohn, Gohn, Gregory, 20, 79, 101 Ronald, 101 Gotwalt, Patsy, 101 Gouker. John, 58, 60, 61, 88, 101 Kornbau, Nancy, 62, 103 Kowach, Helen, 64, 103 Kreeger, Doris, 57, 62, 103 Krouse, Richard, 20, 79, 88, 103 Kuhlman, James, 58, 103 Leach, Patricia. 35, 58, 62, 103 Leber, David, 103 Lehman, Arthur. 103 Lehr, Elizabeth, 103 Leighty, Nancy, 103 Leik, Terry, 103 Lighty. George, 63, 103 Ludwig, JoAnn, 103 McCleary, Elwood, 103 McCleary, Keith, 38, 63, 103 McConnell, Barbara, 103 McGuigan, Arthur, 103 McGurk, Hope, 103 McKinley, Connie, 58, 61, 103 McMillion. Betty, 103 Grim, Carole, 35, 62, 101 Grim, John, 101 Grim, Linda. 58. 101 Grim, Ronald, 52, 58, 61, 72, 101 Grove , Carolyn, 10 1 Grove, Harold, 101 Grove, James, 101 Grove, Joyce, 101 Grove, D. Mares, 101 Grove, Patti, 38. 62, 77, 101 Grove, Reynold, 101 Grove, Sandra, 101 Grove, Thomas, 79, 101 Grove, Warren, 101 McWilliams, David, 20, 79, 103 Markel, Joyce, 103 , Markel, Lynn, 70, 71, vis, 100, 103 Markel, Sheldon, 20, 79, 103 Matthews, Jay, 79, 103 May, Jerry, 103 Mayes, Anthony, '79, 103 Metz. Brenda, 103 Miller, David A., 20, 76, 88, 103 Miller, David L., 103 Miller, Gregory, 88, 103 Miller, Carole, 103 Miller, Melody, 58, 103 Miller, Richard, 103 Haines. Phyllis, 19, 90, 101 Haines, Lois, 62, 101 Hake. Martin, 20, 101 Halbach, Phyllis, 101 Hamilton, Richard. 101 Hanna. Roy, 79, 101 Hannigan, Ann, 101 Harold, Keith, 101 Hartman, Ann. 58, 62, 71, 102 Hawkes, Carolyn, 102 Hedrick, Cheryl, 102 Hedrick, Wanda, 102 Heffner, Nan, 102 Herman, Helen, 102 Herman, Robert, 20, 79, 102 Herman, Steven, 102 Herrick, David, 88. 102 Druck, Earl. 10 1 Druck, Larry, 101 Druck, Sharon, 58, 85, 101 Dunlap, Carol, 101 Durham. Gary, 101 Durham, Jane. 85, 101 Hershner, Timothy, 102 Hess. Jane, 102 Hess, Linda. 62, 77, 100, 102 Hivner, Michael, 102 Hoffmastcr, Carol, 62, 102 Hoffmaster, Melodye, 102 Holtzinger, Bonita, 102 Holtzinzer, Sandra, 66, 102 Hostler, Constance, 102 Hyson, James, 102 Hyson, Mary, 102 Joines, Margaret, 102 Jones. Ottilie, 61, 62, 64, 72, 102 Kauffman, Louis, 63, 102 Kauffman, Philip, 102 Keeports, Doris, 102 Keeports, Gregory, 47, 58, 102 Keeports, Harold, 102 Keesey, Maurice, 102 Keller. Gregory, 61, 102 Kelsey, Lorrilyn, 102 Ebersole, Dennis. 101 Eckert. Sandra, 101 Ellis. Joan. 35, 62, 77, 100, 101 Emenheiser, Dale, 20, 53, 101 Emenheiser. Robert, 101 Enfield, Ruth, 58, 101 Evnns, Bill, 101 Evcler, Donald, 101 Fackler, Rebecca. 58, 61, 101 Fisher. Sharon, 62, 77, 85. 101 Fizer, Reba, 101 Flaharty. Barry, 101 Keper ling, Paul. 52, 63, 102 Kilgore, William, 102, 105 Kline, Kline. Deanna. 102 Jerry, 21, 79, 88, 103 Klinedinst. Larry, 103 Klinger, Carolyn, 58, 61, 103 Knisely, Darryl, 103 Knisely, Lonnie, 103 Knokey, Charles, 103 Kohlb us, Suzanne, 103 Koons, Donna, 68, 103 Koons. Rodney. 52, 88, 103 Kopp. Mme, 103 157 Mills, Barbara, 58, 103 Mitchell, Farley, 103 Mitzel, Mary, 103 Mitzel, Patricia, 103 Morgan, Lynn, 103 Morton, Frank, 103 Mundis, Bonnie, 103 Mundis, Gilbert, 79, 103 Myers, Glenn, 103 Myers, Janden, 52. 77, 103 Nace, Dennis, 103, 110 Ness, Janet, 103 Noll, James, 103 Norris, Sharon, 103 Olewiler, Joanne, 103 Olewiler, Robert, 103 Overmiller, James, 58, 60, 61, 103 Parks, Carolyn, 103 Parks, Glenn, 103 Patterson, Jeffrey, 103 Peters, John, 58, 103 Pickel, Eleanor, 62, 103 Pickel, Jerry, 103 Pitzer. John, 23, 79, 88, 91, 103, 144 Poff, Palmer, 103 Pomraninz. Joan. 103 Posey, Kathy, 103 Raub, Kay, 103 Reider, Harry, 103 Reider. Jeffrey, 103 Renninger. Phillip, 20, 88, 103 Rexroth, Dale. 104 Riale, Linda, 104 Riddle. Barbara, 104 Robinson, Linda, 104 Robinson. Russell, 104 Rohrbauizh, Terry, 104 Ropp, James, 104 Rosenberger, Joe, 104 Runkle, Eileen, 104 Ruppert, Carroll, 104 Ruppert, Paul, 104 Rupprecht, Jeffrey, 58, 60, 61, 104 Sangrey. Sandra, 104 Sawmiller, Janet, 104 Schmuck, Stephanie, 104 Schultz, Linda, 62, 104 Seaks, Gail, 104 Sechrist, Joel, 23, 63, 104 Sechrist, Terry, 104 Sechrist, Thomas, 71, 79, 104 Selple, Richard, 104 Seitz, Dennis, 104 Seitz, Jan, 63, 104 Shaffer, Larry, 104 Shaw, Brenda, 104 Shaw, Ruth, 104 Sherron, Jo Mary, 104 Shipp, Geraldine, 63, 68, 104 Shive, Jane, 104 Shockney, Pamela, 62, 104 Shue, Eugene, 65, 104 Slenker, Dennls, 63, 104 Smlthf Ann, 62, 85, 104 Smith Graham, JoAnne, 96 Smith ,Bramey,52,104,110 Smith Diane R., 1D4 Smith Edward, 104 Smith Erma, 104 Smith Fairie, 104 , Harry, 58, 104 A. Eugene, 96 Snyder, Cathrlne, 104 Snyder. Richard, 58, 104 Sowards, Franklin, 104 Spangler, William, 104 Sprenkle, John, 58, 63, 104 Spurley, Greg, 58, 61, 63, 104 Stabley, Nancy, 104 Stabley, Sharon, 104 Stearn, Carol, 104, 105 Stine, James, 58, 61, 104 Stine, Josie, 104 Stine, Timothy, 63, 104 Stokes, Gordon, 104 Strickler, Kenley, 104 Sullivan, Patricia, 104 Sweitzer, Jim, 104 Swift, Robert, 104 Swope, Lester, 104 Taylor, Robert, 104 Thompson, Dennis, 104 Thompson, Phllllp, 52, 63, 104 Tletjen, Mary Ann, 104 Tolley, Stephen, 105 Tome, Fred, 58, 60, 105 Tompkins, Kay, 62. 105 Trout, Trout, James, 20, 21, 73, Tyson, Tyson, Jackie, 105 Eugene, 105 Linda, 105 Urey, Betty, 105 Urey, Lana, 62, 105 Urey, Robert, 105 19,a1,s Van Dyke. Esther, 105 Vasellas, Kay, 105 Vilmar, Jacqueline, 35, 57, 62, 102 Waltemyer, Bonnie, 105 Waltemyer, Linda, 105 Wamer, Chris, 105 Warner, Judy Beth, 77, 105 Webb, Ronnie, 105 Wert, Gregory, 58, 60, 61, 105 Williams, Philip, 105 Williams, William, 105 Wilson, James, 105 Wlnemlller, Brenda, 105 Wink, Rebecca, 105 Wire, William, 105 Wise, Connie, 105 Wolfe, Robert, 105 Workinger, Robert, 105 Worklnger, William, 23, 58, 88, 99 Young, Mary Beth, 52, 58, 105 Young, Vicki, 58, 105 Zarl'oss,.Llnda, 35, 58, 62, 72, 105 Zeigler, Curtis, 105 Ziegler, Nancy, 62, 105 FRESHMEN Amspacker, Leroy, 94 Amspacker, Rachel, 84, 94 Anderson, Craig, 94 6, 91, 105 , 105 ,100,105 Anderson, Linda, 94 Anderson, Robert, 94 Arinsberg, August, 94 Arnold, Donald, 71, 94 Arnold, Fred, 80, 89, 94 Atkins, Edna, 94 Badders, James, 94 Baerreis, George, 63, 94 Baker, Gloria, 62, 94 Baldwin, Barbara, 94 Barbour, Janet, 94 Barley, Terry, 80, 94 Barnett, Richard, 58, 94 Barnhart, Jan, 52, 58, 63, 94 Barrett, Sue, 94 Barshinger, Susan, 94 Bartholomew, David, 58, Beaverson, Donald, 94 Beaverson, Lona, 62, 94 Best, Charles, 94 Bish, Joyce, 94 Bosley, Sue Ann, 94 Botts, Susan, 94 61, 94 Brant, Carolyn, 58, 63, 94 Brant, Diana, 58, 94 Bray, Rodney, 80, 95 Brown, Darlene, 62, 95 Brown, Grace, 95 Brown, Marlene, 62, 95 Buchanan, Phyllis, 62, 84, 95 Buckingham, Gerald, 95 Buecker, Linda, 62, 95 Bull, Donaleen, 95, 144 Burke, Dwight, 95 Burkholder, Robert, 63, Byrd, Galen, 47, 58, 61, Campbell, Sandra, 95 Clapper, Carol, 95 Clark, Mark, 63, 80, 95 Cooper, Donna, 62, 85, Craft, Shirley, 95 Craley, Darlene, 95 Craley, Pamala, 58, 95 Criswell, Terry, 42, 95 Criswell, Wayne, 95 Crouse, Bonnie, 95 Dandy, Charlotte, 95 Daugherty, Dean, 95 Davis, M. Cheryl, 95 Deardorff, Beth, 95 Deardorff, Marilyn, 95 Deitz, Judith, 95 Delhamer, James, 63, 95 Dellinger, Kathy, 95 Denton, Lonnie, 70, 80, Dettinger, Earl, 95 Dettinger, Larry, 95 80, 95 95 95 95 Dosch, Darwin, 36, 80, 95 Downs, Kathleen, 61, 62 ,95 Downs, Kathryn, 52, 61, 62, 95 Druck, Linda, 95 Dunlap, Brenica, 95 Dunlap, Donna, 95 Dunlap, John, 95 Eberly, Marcellus, 58, 89, 95 Ehrhart, Karen, 58, 95 Ehrhart, Lionel, 52, 58, Eline, Richard, 80, 95 Ellis, Clarence, 95 Ellis, Joseph, 95 Emenheiser, Donna, 95 Emenheiser, Susan, 95 Emenheiser, Suzy Ann, 6 Evans, Joanne, 95 Eveler, Judith, 95 Eveler, Mary Ann, 95 Eveler, William, 95 Eyler, Paul, 95 Falcone, Frank, 80, 89, Fauth, Susan, 69, 95 Flaharty, Ralene, 95 Flaharty, Roy, 95 Flinchbaugh, Judy, 95 Flinchbaugh, Susan, 58, Flinchhaugh, Terry, 95 Floyd, Barbara, 95 158 63, 89, 95 1, 95 95 61, 78, 95 Frey, Brenda, 70, 95 Frey, Diane, 84, 95 Frey, Jerre, 58, 95 Frey, Linda, 95 Frye, Danielle, 62, 95, 144 Fudem, SuEllen, 64, 95 Fullerton, Bonnie, 95 Galbreath, Robert, 80, 89, 95 Garner, Ned, 95 Gatewood, LeeAnn, 78, 95 Gemmill, Erma, 95 Gemmill, Gail, 95 Gemmill, Sharon, 95 Gipe, Donald, 95 Glackin, Linda, 95 Godfrey, James H., 95 Godfrey, James L., Goheen, Hollyann, 52, 62, 95 Goldman, Christopher, B0 . 89. Green, Donald, 58, 61, 96 Griffin, Darlene, 96 Grim, Linda J., 96 Grim, Linda L., 96 Grove, Carol, 96 Grove, Donald, 96 Grove, Raymond, 96 Grove, Roger, 96 Grove, Sue, 96 Grove, Thelma, 36, 96 Groves, Mary, 96 Hake, Connie, 96 Hake, Ernest, 96 Hall, Lorraine, 96 Harrison, Darlene, 70, 96 Hartman, Larry, 96 I-laugh, Barry, 80, 96 Haugh, Carolyn, 96 I-laugh, Dean, 96 Haugh, Dennis, 96 Haugh, Heffner, Sharyn, 96 Heisler, Vicki, 96 Henry, Janet, 70, 96 Hengst, Ronald, 96 Herbst, Lynn, 58, 96 Herman, Kerry, 80, 89, Heyne, Daniel, 80, 96 Himes, Donna, 96 Holtzinger, Jeanne, 96 Horn, Barbara, 96 Horn, Connie, 96, 102 Howard, Cynthia, 96 Hueter, Patricia, 96 Hummel, John, 80, 96 Hunnam, Barbara, 96 96 Jackson, Barbara, 52, 78, 96 Jackson, Leroy, 96 Johnson, C, David, 58, 60, 96 Jordan, Robert, 97 Kauffelt, Nancy, 61, 62, 97 Kauffman, Joyce, 97 Kauffman, Porter, 42, 97 Keener, Thomas, 97 Keesey, Cynthia, 94, 97 Keesey, Nancy, 97 Kehr, Phil, 58, 61, 94, 96, 97 Keiser, Brenda, 97 Keller, Sylvan, 97 Kesselring, Shirley, 97 Kilgore, Ella, 97 Kilgore, Mary, 52, 94, 97 Kinard, Beth Ann, 97 Kline, Constance, 71, 97 Kline, Daniel, 80. 97 Kline, Delores, 78, 97 Klinedinst, Nancy, 97 Knokey, Sherry, 97 Kohlbus, Leroy, 42, 97 Kohler, Dennis, 58, 62, 97 Koller, Shirley, 97 Koons, Cheryl, 97 Kopp, Max, 97 Kombau, Marilyn, 97 Kruger, Robert, 97 Laird, Donna, 97 i I l ' l 94,95 Neff, C. Martin, 97 8 'FP Lane, Racheal, 97 Lauver, Michael, 97 Lehman, Lucille, 61, 69, 97 Leiphart, Gene, 97 Leiphart, Larry, 97 Lloyd, Dennis, 97 Loyer, Jeanne, 97 MacDonald, Donald, 97 McCliment, Jewell, 58, 61, 97 McDermott, Frank, 97 McKinley, Charles, 97 McWilliams, Ray, 97 Merkel, Patricia, 97 Marusak, Constance, 97 Mellinger, Ernest, 97 Mellinger, Peggy, 62, 97 Miller, Michael, 97 Miller, Nancy, 19, 71, 78, 97 Miller, A. Thomas, 58, 63, 96, 97 Mitchell, Judith, 69, 97 Mitzel, Bonnie, 58, 97 Moore, Beth, 97 Mundis, Lonnie, 97 Mundis, William, 97 Murphy, Stephen, 80, 97 Myers, Shelby, 97 Neff, Susan, 52, 58, 97 Neff, Wayne, 63, 89, 97 Ness, Connie. 97 Norris, Carol, 97 Oberdorff, E. Jane, 97 Overmiller, June, 97 Pnlcy, Frederick, 80, 9? Patterson, Carol. 97 Patterson, Randall, 89, 97 Patton, Margie, 84, 97 Paules, Kenneth, 97 Peters, Arthur, 58, 97 Peterson, Mary Jane, 97 Phillips, John, 97 Pickel, Max, 58, 97 Pomraning, Linda, 97 Posey, Nevin. 80, 98 Ream, Jeffrey, 98 Recd, William, 63, 98 Reheard, Robert, 98 Reibold, Cheryl, 98 Reichard, Ronald, 80, 98 Rickard, Thomas, 98 Rlder, Terry, 80, 98 Rittenhouse, Kay, 62, 96, 98 Ritz, Elwood, 98 Roberts, Charles, 98 Robinson, Tcrrie, 42, 98 Rohrbach, Jennifer, 98 Roseman, Carol, 98 Ross, Dennis, 80, 98 Rost, Charles, 52, 98 Ruff, Linda, 98 Ruff, Robert, 98 Runkle, Wayne, 98 Runkle, William, 98 Russell, Geary, 98 Sadler, Larry, 42, 98 Schmuck, Bert, 98 Scott, Linda, 98 Sechrist, Jane, 41, 98 Shaull, Elaine, 98 Shaull, Linda, 98 Shearer, Dennis, 98 Shelley, Donna, 98 Shoff, Rosemary, 98 Slonaker, Linda, 98 Smeltzer, Richard, 98 Smith, Dennis, 89, 98 Smith, Donald, 98 Smith. Duane, 98 Smith, Jesse, 98 Smith, Joyce, 98 Smith, Pamela, 58, 98 Smith, Patty, 98 Smith, Sandra, 98 Smith, Stanley, 98 Smith, Theresa, 98 Smith, Thomas, 98 Zarfos, Jane, 99 '60-'Bl TERM Amspacker, Grace, 13 Arnold, Janet, 13 Arnold, Raymond, 21 Baerreis, Wendy, 26 Baldwin, Donald, 24 Bartholomew, Judy, 19, 27 Bonness, Patricia, 13, 24, 27 Brenneman, Wilbur, 15 Brown, William, 27 Bull, Donald, 20 Burns, Linda, 27 Smith, Tyrone, 89, 98 Snyder, Judith, 98 Snyder, Larry, 63, 67, 98 Sowers, Hope, 98 Spurley, Brian, 58, 60, 61, 62, 98 Stabley, Beverly, 96, 98 Stabley, Gregory, 98 Stabley, Stephanie, 53, 62, 70, 98 Stern, Stephen, 98 Stine, Leonard, 98 Stokes, Terry, 98 Strawbridge, Veda, 98 Stump, Lynn C., 98 Sullivan, Margaret, 64, 84, 98 Sweitzer, Alice, 98 Swope, Treva, 98 Swords, Robert, 98 Taylor, Geraldine, 98 Taylor, Larry, 58, 60, 61, 98 Taylor, Linda, 98 Thompson, Linda, 98 Throne, Patricia, 98 Todd, Iris, 99 Tome, Joann, 99 Tome, Ruth Ann, 99 Tompkins, Donna, 99 Toomey, Jill, 78, 99 Toomey, John, 80, 99 Tressler, James, 99 Trout, Kira, 52, 99 Uffelman, Alice, 99 Urey, Jesse, 99 Urey, Maurice, 99 Urey, Robert, 80, 99 Wagoner, Darlene, 99 Walker, Ann, 99 Walker, Donald. 58, 99 Wallick, Wayne, 99 Waltemyer, Richard, 99 Waltimyer, Donna, 99 Warner, Linda, 99 Warner, Suzanne, 99 Waughtel, William, 89, 99 Wayne, Wanda, 99 Wean, Catherine, 99 Webb, Evelyn, 99 Wert, David, 99 White, Lynn, 58, 99 Wilhelm, Sandra, 99 Wise, Dean, 99 Cope, Timothy, 26 Dellinger, Daune, 8 Douglas, Jeffery, 15 Fake, Gene, 15, 23 Finn, Bonnie, 19 Hall, Portia, 19 Hall, Jan, 27 Hinkle, Dale, 21 Kauffman, Perry, 15 Keiser, Steven, 23, 26 Klinedinst, James, 8 Knaub, Donald, 27 Kornbau, Victor, 23 Lane, John, 26, 27 Laucks, Linda, 26 Leach, William, 19 Lloyd, Barry, 16, 22, 23, 27 Lutz, Barry, 10, 24, 26 Mitzel, Lonny, 21 Mobley, Sandra, 27 Newcomer, Gloria, 24 Olp, Judy, 27 Orwig, Larry, 12 Pickle, Nathan, 10 Pritt, Sandra, 27 Reichard, Barry, 26 Savastio, Leo, 19, 21 Sechrist, Charles, 12, 15 Shaull, William, 23, 26 Shue, Joyce, 12 Smeltzer, George. 21 Smeltzer, Patsy, 19 Smeltzer, Stanley, 27 Sprenkle, Judy, 19, 27 Sprenkle, Kitty, 27 Wise, William, 65, 80, 99 Witmer, Patsy, 99 Workinger, Beth Ann, 99 Yohe, Linda, 99, Yorks, Ward, 89, Young, Dale, 80, 144 99 99 159 Strayer, Terry, 23 Sweeney, Gail, 12, 24 Taylor, Kay, 11 Urey, Barbara, 26 Walker, Judy, 19 Warner. Floyd, 14 Wise, Glenn, 16, 23 Younz. Michael, 11, 24, 27 k v ..k- Q got,-1 Q is E T 5 , . Q E E . 3 n . . 5 i L ' . -s .T Q 'Sn IIN .-. A-. Q.-1-. ' , .4.f3!'.:?l-T 'ii . '. . J' 71's Ng I ' . X ' t '. A ..,4.:v ' . V1-'w. 'av'f ,J-sk.-. A9 I' A - - . .3--, Q' ' ' 4 ' 4'-5 Q.. FII And now it is time to write finis to another edition of silent, the photographers no longer rush to check dai has been sketched, the copy proofed and ready to be tu Through these one hundred and sixty pages we h. in all the phases of their complicated life , . . the cubs of education, sophomores breaking into the variou feverishly preparing for events ahead, and finally, the who said that the senior year was a time of relaxation. be classified as big business, and like any other big bus' despite them we like it here. The life of a Lion is a all of us that we have been able to convey to our rea our stay in the den of the 1050 YOUNG LIONS. 160 :he LION. 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