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

- Class of 1963

Page 1 of 168

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

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I J! if ff ix!! X! ff 'pf ' F!! lf! I fn M ff ff f ,, J L I 114 1 ' M -1plL-ill?Ifl3f--- vl, Y- WSI- W- 3111!- ,-M,,,,,, 1- --'l!i H A l E????9????? Ex Libris 0l?????????? ?????9?????? GP GP- in 5719, LION 963 published by the SENIOR CLASS of Red Lion Area Senior High School, Red Lion, Pennsylvania AROUND RED LION HIGH m2xai 180 DAY -nv -gr -i .rw-4u,,.., ,fnuvxraunzi-.nu A.-,.-21. -. 1- i .w.., - ..,-- -.7 . WV- sn-s...s 4sk ..v- 'z 4. ., k. .gf- . --'wiv 4' , fr' Q ,,, ,:. .,,,- if A , . g... A 3 X ....-.-- -v' 1- :33 ' Q. ,p.--A .- ,,.,, . , 4 Q54 -A -,.- F ORE ORD In the early spring of '62 A young girl reporter was challenged to A tour of Red Lion High in 180 days To record its events in every possible phase. She proved a second Nellie Blyg It almost seemed that she could Hy, So quickly 'round our school she went, With little time in resting spent. Armed with a camera and typewriter new, There was nothing she couldn't do. And although her journey was a race against time f She managed to meet each and every deadline. On her travels she learned many things well And it is of these that We wish to tell. So this is our humble and earnest plea- Make this trip with the class of '63, 4 T0 RG IDE Timetable of Pages Days SPRINC '62 ....,................,.........,..,.,.,.....,........ ....,, .,A,....,.,...............,.......,...4.,...............,..........,...,,.......... ..... 6- 2 7 First stops on an exciting itinerary . . . Awards, Exhibits, and Programs. 8-17 Spring sports create much enthusiasm . . . Golf, Baseball, and Track. 18-23 Terminal activities for the 203 graduates of the class of '62 . . . Prom, Class Day, and Commencement. 24-27 50 FALL '62 ......r ,,.........,r........,..........,.... ...4...,.,,,..........44...................,.....,,..,,. ...4.,r,.......,. ...........44.....,...,,4......,,...........,,,,.. Main links in the growing chain of education . . . Administration and Faculty . . , Classroom Activities, Cafeteria Staff, and Maintenance Crew. 30-51 The many cogs in the football wheel . . . Cheerleaders, Majorettes, Half-time Activities, Team Members, Assemblies, Floats, and Dances. 52-61 105 WINTER '62-'63 ..r.............. .,....,.... .............,....,......,. ..,.,....,. .,.... ,......................,r.............,,.....,..........,,.... A variety of organizations and special activities cater to 1,100 young LIONS . . . Basketball, Plays . . . Journalists, Musicians . . , Future, Special Interest, and Service Clubs . . . Varsity Club and C.A.A. . . . Honor Societies. 64-99 The oldest and busiest of Red Lion's students-The Seniors. 100-123 The inquisitive, wide-eyed underclassmen add sparkling enthusiasm to the LIONS, den. 124-139 170 SPRING '63 .........,., ............,........,. ........,,................,....,..,,....,... ..,.,...................,........,.......,............,.........,......... 1 4 0- 147 A sneak preview of the season when spring fever invades the LIONS' den. 142-147 PATRONS ..,.. ..,...,......,...., .........,.........,........ .,... ...... .........................,......, ..... ........ The wonderful people who have shown interest in the LIONS' activities, and have made this record of the journey Around Red Lion High in 180 Days possible. 148-154 180 5 1.. P111 G 63 Q gy. Af K Q-. nw fQ.a,4'., ' k 11 I ., Q, + it ,, W,... hx -v f iff, .,1:.l.,Q. I f f 5 ' f .f,,5:1,.,, -2 f F W v . -..AA- 1.51 399 HQ- .' xy Y , . Q Q-J: if , . 1 I . .. rf .. .5- fx -X - bxvisi J- ' 5- M. x ,f -at Aw- . -A ff. .,a-- - VS, 7.5 . s 1' 1 5,-Cin g : Y- xiv 4 H i-4' p-I QM wuzhy- 8' ',.L'1,. 'R Q' 1 , , , --up-.. x s X X -V he . Wx ,VR ,Rf - Q AN 'V XSQ4-'Q mf 'jg K - .' 6 , wx'if,-4 L7 M A WETR2 Ang! '- vi 'J' ' 4' x - , vi a M ' - , A mm. K , Ri f1 sx?f'Ei'3?'zA. Q . fm 'g f E7 ' f ff wi .5 'lx 49 X +2 UM' 'QW A' 'P N ss! V' wfifa-f:, . St QQ '. 'ff V. kj' A 51 2,3 A '. N V .1 V 5, V 'Q an 'F 3 E 4 g Xf' , Je , , 1 in if few . M- -4 1, - f , Q . Q j NFS, , ,. 2- Lf . - - , ,Q 'K mf-1 - g ,Z f 'f.'-f , f f P- + Neskg First Days En Route As spring breaks the spell of the long winter, Lions discover new seasonal activities. With a Hurry of excitement, track, golf and baseball take shape amid hectic preparations for Class Day and grad- uation. Students hear the 'Sound of Musicl' as musical organizations practice for their debut, while the Concert Band prepares additional fare as it takes to the great outdoors for its annual program honoring the seniors at Fairmount Park. But wait, we must not forget the activity othce fa very appropriate namelD where the l62 LEONID and LION stags are closing up shop while the newly appointed staffs organize for the coming year. A usually quiet study hall comes to life as these eager underclassmen scrutinize the wealth of pictures discarded by the LION and LEONID staffs. If they like, they may purchase some pictures from the staffs. The '62 LIONS have arrived at last, and co-editors Chuck Horn and Joel hlichael hasten to upack their precious cargo while Janice Shaull and Anona VVierman talce a privileged First glance. While strolliny through the park one day in the merry, merry month of May . . . sweet musical sounds fill the air as the Red Lion High School Concert Band, directed by Mr. George Ward, renders a program saluting the members of the senior class preceding graduation. This annual spring concert is highly enjoyed by students, parents, friends, and relatives. ,gan 1 . . . Honoring the Elite When April showers fell this year, they delivered a downpour of honors to the senior set. Sallie Maurer received a SICO scholarship, and Joan Meckley was awarded the Franklin and Marshall book award, while others were chosen as National Honor Society members, Our amateur journalists and his- torians, members of the LEONID and LION staffs, honored their senior members, and those students who keep the do-re-mi alive at Red Lion were rewarded at the awards assembly on May 18. Dana Grove has a right to be proud as she receives Red Lion's first Safe Driver of the Year award from Mr. Maddox, the Driver Education instructor, This award was based on actual driving ability and scores on a written test. During the FFA assembly, Sam Taylor, George Jordon, and Fred Shaw receive a trophy from Robert Stover and Bill Masa of the York County Council of Cooperatives. Regent Charles Horn leads the eleven sen- iors and thirteen juniors-new members of the National Honor Society-in the solemn pledge to uphold the principles of the soci- ety and their school. N .-'L' H. 5' v V , c , e orqfsocirw Junior Pla Called Amid hot lights and stage decor emerge made-up faces of nervous juniors reviewing their lines. Then a hush befalls the audience as long, burdensome hours pay off at the evening performance. As the play progresses, jumbled plots are intermingled. Chaos breaks out Cboth backstage and on stagel as eloping Leslie and Aunt Lottie plunge from Fathers self-made ladder, passing the stage window and landing CunseenD on backvstage mattresses. All this and more made 'Room for the Groomn a smash- ing success and a boon to the Junior Class. Oh, that horrible, hot stuff! Unfortunately, how- ever, make-up is very necessary in the presenta- tion of a play, so squint and bear the eye shadow, Karen Poll:-it's only there for a little While-and beware of Miss Sweeney! stray fingers. No, students, this is not the 'Kline-up -it's the members of the play east as they appear in character form. From left to right they are: Betty Buecker, Janice Brown, Donald Test, Linda Ludwig, David Keperling, Donaleen, Murphy, Diane Markey, larnes Kohler, Phyllis Goodyear, Nlilton Loyer, Karen Poll, Frank Sechrist, and Holly Fauth. An- other amateur Thespian, Susan Thompson, is 11Ot shown. 10 parkling Comed Miss Lord, Mrs. jaclcowick, and Mr. Hardy appear happy after being presented with gifts by the cast-the Students' 'lthunksn for the work and time the three had put into the play. There must be a dehnite chill in the air, for Aunt Lottie, por- trayed by Phyllis Goodyear, is preparing to head south. The onlooker is Mr. Allen, played by jim Kohler. 'lBertrand, oh, Bertrand, you dance So divinely! O-n-e, t-W-o, t-h-r-e-e, g-l-i-d-e. Ofn-e, t-w-o, t-h-r-e-e, g-l-i-d-e. - Susie Thompson's dreamy utterances in her moment of solitude QD. Frank Sechrist, Karen Poll, Milton Loyer, Phyllis Goodyear, Holly Fauth, James Kohler, and Diane Markey look very amusedly at her unusual and somewhat stiff dancing partner. ami! 11 Two of last year's mighty senior trap- pers, Eldon Gemmill and Dennis Gohn, proudly display the humble be- ginnings of a fur coat used in experi- menting with static electricity. Happily and contentedly working on their biology projects are Helen Kowach, Doris Kreeger, and Ronald Grim. 'iLoolcs interesting! Will someone please explain it? It could be a solar furnace, cloud chamber, wind tunnel . . . any one of the interesting physics' projects at the Science Fair. Exhibitors with Projects Throughout the year, chosen projects bring to the fore the wide variety of interests which are bound to exist in a school of 1100 students. Science proj- ects give Red Lion's amateur Einstcinsv an oppor- tunity to pursue more advanced investigations on their own, and at the Fine and Practical Arts Ex- hibit everything from paintings and pottery to dresses and robes to metal work and printing is displayed. to Intere t All Darryl Knisely is fascinated bv the splints-oops-skis that were made in the shop department as winter projects. They not only provided good practical ex- perience in woodworking, but also were later a source ot good titnes on the snow. if N 2 , N XX ,p 4 A as -4 ,f t P J 1, kL.i K -523 2 , .. 5 r ' ' '. -, . if ? f t t . tvts 1 'Alias' 1 V11 ' 3'- ' ' L- V.. W 3 i gift If l It ff 41...-: .J ia! M project . . . the study of planaria and their phenom- enal ability to Ugrown new parts. Nevertheless wonder how the planaria feel about that pair of pliers! aurice Keesey seems very interested in his biology A little of this, a little of that, and pow-no more Chemistry room for studentsll. Fortunately there is little Chance of this happeningg the students are careful, and Mr. Shaffer keeps an eye on any activity involving danger. Here some senior chem- istry students are working on uro'ects F 'f ' f 1 '- ' ' 'ff ' 'A ' A' 1 J on one o su eral uenlngs set aside lor this purpose. Entertaining LIO . . . On Fridays at Red Lion there is never any Utwid- dling of thumbsf, for traditionally several popular assembly programs are presented. The Student Council Campaign assembly gives voters a chance to see and hear candidates for ofhces, while the D-Town Exchange assembly provides the Red Lion student body an opportunity to witness some excel- lent neighboring talent. The FFA, with their repu- tation for entering wholeheartedly into any project, recreational or educational, is another favorite, for their enthusiasm always rubs off on the LIONS. Last but not least is the Night of Music preview- a swinginl way to round out the yearl The lively, high-stepping color guard of Dallas- town High School presents a precision drill during the annual exchange assembly. Donald Daugherty, accompanied by the Concert Band, very capably renders l'Rondina,H a difficult French horn solo, at the Night of Music. The nimble lingers of Nancy Kaufifelt dance rhythmi- cally over the keys, producing the theme from The Apartment in the Night of lVlusic assembly. hargecl with Youthful Exuherance H .1 W 1 ' H F W i isse i Fi C v at W ' 4 e t' nsnr E f t if - 's . . 1.4, , I Y i v,f.- . H , 1 1,7 2 ft r Ie' Hn K Sf? , - ' rf ' A H 'Tr ,fb A ,, 5, ,V I ,gif fix! , Q I K X i AK. ,5 1 D Q u g' I t,..2ff5 W2 il , i f Quai k m ' ' MK-,wo 37:7 X -- f , H, f. :N 1 x u .X i , f ' 1 4' Q 1 ' I j f il' ' , ' W ' - E I , E. Q i if if In the FFA assembly Chris Warner and Robert Krouse display their mechanical ingenuity by explaining the parts of a six- Cylincler engine which they reconstructed and painted. As one play in a double feature assembly, several sophomore girls are shown in a scene from Louisa May Alcott's Little Wovrzen. After this, two 10A boys rendered a skit about two Civil Wlar soldiers-a Yank and a Confederate. .. f TWH ?: n '7'w,5ga if? if 'ff 2 1 W 55 42525 ,,i'46 PM: li.: iii t, ' H at at -. V 2-bowl 5.51 f a , -'Su g. ,L I5 .. . N .,. gf 1 3.5 :is . .51 x -J.: ew 1 V .4 4 A . '3' , as 91' s s , A , 3. H- ., if I figs: EF lar? f W T iff ' ,1,,. y 3 ,S - ss,ti s t Qi i- -V C it 7 fr f ' H -www - s , . r s 14.5 ' 'Asa ' M 1 i if ' sa fa f- 1 'fs K-J N C 1 X s , , Q t 5 rs -1 l ' af, ag ,V W , , t H Q gl t 1 , 5'-7 fffggsi A i . .5 E If - 4 xy r 5' an ' E -ff t L f 1 s 1 ttnn r . f r- : A ,gn A .5 ,-, ' +A f Q L. - X ,idx 1' I-l f ii? ya., A ' 1 lil? -. rf fi,,i A K- ii Q33 Ii A HQ M ' fa, 7,5 Y . ' . . f V X ,. HAM awl- 1' ' , ' -W ' L4 i flfxggff ' 4,Q,f..v FQ' dv 'A ' ,ft M -an fl l A s '. ? 31ff,1 1-T1 gg . -7:-.y.,,1 .1':7-ig i f V : '4 'fi' . ,, Q S hi, Q W ' 'fl' -., :i if A a. J W. P, , 554,-sais., U , ..,, L , f , J . V ,F N , A i 'fl' V it ,ig iii , J va V FN f ., . . '- ' .Jia r' at -sa r FF W!! iw 'M 5 at alias 55 vig-' hfxl Our future protectors, Earl Cohn, Bob Kruger, and James Pearson, seem very interested in what Corporal Lonardi, representative of the State Police at the Career Conference, has to say re- garding a career in his field. ,. ' W fe, , .f I Y l. Ag- - J Preparation axle ith Jan Grim, one of hlrs. Falconels sixth grade students, digs deeply into his pocket for some unknown object while listening to student teacher Dana Grove's word of wisdom, Dana, as a mcmber of the FTA, spends one period every week in the elementary building. Students versus air pressure, this class of enthusiastic freshmen is discovering the tenacity of the air. The principles of this famous experiment will be examined later, at the time being all they are concerned about is proving their strength to themselves and Mr. Hardy. 4, ,a i 4 t ' S I c 4 Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief-whatever your choice, itys bound to be represented at the Career Confer- ence, where guests distinguished in their particular field brief students on the preparation and qualifi- cations necessary for each occupation as well as on salaries and working conditions which can be ex- pected. Among those vocational areas represented at the '62 conference were home economics, nursing, engineering, accounting, teaching, and the ministry. Additional information for those interested in teach- ing can be obtained by joining the Future Teachers Club. 16 an E e to the Future For those who are eager to try anything short of tying themselves in knots, Red Lion offers the Boys, and Cirls' Tumbling Clubs, where they can learn under careful supervision, Once a year these groups join with the Dancing Club in sponsoring an exhi- bition which is open to the public, Here the stu- dents display the abilities they have gained and developed. Some of the highlights of this year's Gym Preview were a marching and physical fitness drill, demonstrations by the Dancing Club, a wres- tling match, and tumbling and apparatus work. He flies through th'e air with the greatest of ease . . . let's hope so, anyway! Larry Snyder seems very capable ol accomplishing the dive over his human Nr. Fitzkee watches carefully to see if the head lock on Hugh Morton pays off and adds another point to the score of john Frey in one of the exciting wrestling matches at the gym review. A horse is a horse but this one neither eats makes i , noise, nor runsg it cloes little more than provide a base for Kay Vasellas's stunt in the gym review assembly while Pe' v YVink, Beverly Blouse Carol in Nlarkel, 2, , , 1 5 oan Mecklev and Connie o llinkle await their . y turns to mount l,,, 5. Hlyarrelsu while Chris Vllarner hurries to take his turn. i Q xi X X X5 s B xg? fall. 5 K 2 i f ga gi ! Irons and Woods Ps-I H . Kylix , 'K '-995325 1 ,4,5,fr,2.5 .Q , '62 Golf Team-Coach Nitchkey, F. Cope, K. Herman, C. Horn, D. Portner, C. Stump, D. Rost, R. Koons, W. Sechrist, R. Calhreath, and M. Miller. Sophomore Fred Cope, hoping for the best, blasts his way out of a sand trap on the fifth hole at the Red Lion Country Club. H wwf A ' , ,,.J l N Nj f rffo f., - , 'r V .Hv':? g if . H 4. pin, Y' .rrp Mk .4. .,,t5 ! V6,,i'iV, . .. iw K, ,JvJ,5,3,,5,ng llzflrr ,. 'A ML 4 ,a wh i m . Sem wr The Hrst warm spring day of any year is sure to turn the thoughts of our young LIONS to the many spring activities-one of which is Colfg and the spring of '62 was certainly no exception! Ten boys went out for this popular sport, but unfortu- nately only five of them could be Chosen as mem- bers of the team. Those lucky enough to be picked for the 1961-62 GOLF squad were seniors Charles Horn, Donald Portner, and Willizrm Sechristg jun- ior David Rostg and sophomore Fred Cope. The returning lcttermen were Horn and Portner. Late snows interrupted practice, but apparently with no ill erofects, for the team, which was' coached by Mr. Charles Nitchkey, ended the season with a 5-4 record, This put them in fourth place in the York County Interscholasric Golf League, A job well done, boys! Dominate the Green ,62 GOLF SCORES Cpp. R. L Central 3M l IM Hanover 3M l lk York Suburban BW - HW Dallastown SW 6M Northeastern 5 10 Susquehannock 7 8 York Catholic 10 5 VV est York 9M SM Dover Zh 12M Important shot? . . . it very well could be. judging by the look of concentration on Dave Rost's face, Simon says , . It 1Sl A mighty swing here could put Galen Stump on the green H15 contemplative teammate, Dave Rost, stands by with h1s hngers crossed. 1 a . I A 4 ' ' ' 'wp ' 'pllff mira . fL 9. fm VVayne Neff, a budding freshman, takes a hefty Cut at a pitch delivered by one of Red Lionls rivals in the County League. Tally up another run for Red Lion! Senior Bill Grim is shown crossing Kennard-Dale's home plate after one of his numerous hits. .,-ff., 11.11 .eu ,... f ff-mi.. . , ., ..,ssfJ:::f 1-ftwwz.. -W , . ew Lions Gain '62 BASEBALL SCORES Opp. Pt. L. Central 9 9 Eastern 2 6 York Suburban 2 O Dallastown 4 IO Susquehannock 7 9 Kcnnard-Dale 3 0 Eastern 1 5 York Suburban 8 1 Dallastown 1 4 Susquehannock 7 6 Kennard-Dale 2 6 Sophomore John Pitzcr prepares to take a low pitch as the umpire peers over his shoulder at another rousing game on the VVindsor field. aluahle Experience 'Q Da 2 Lay M Lt: '62 Baseball Team-Front: VV. Kilgore, VV. Neff, W. VVorkinger, L. Kauffman, P. Keperling, I. Pitzer, I. Sechrist, C. Cohn. Second: R. Strayer, C. Larkin, E. Sweeney, B. Strayer, D. Eaton, M. Loyer, R. Grim, D. Grim. Third: C. Ruppert, Manager, R. Workinger, R. Holtzinger, T. Workinger, E. Cohn, VV. Grim, D. Seaks, R. Brenneman and K. Stearn, Managers. Baseball is perhaps the rnost popular of the spring sports, and with just cause, for Pied Lion players have long been York County Scholastic Baseball and Southern Division champs. Such an astound- ing record is a tribute to Bed Lion, and the boys who accomplished these feats have reason to be proud. This year they received no trophy, but they gained the companionship that comes from working together toward the same goal. Early in snowy March the fellows started practice under the guiding hand of Mr, Fitzkee. For consistent wins, practice is a must, and he was always willing to see that his boys got enough of it. Their record of six wins, four losses, and one draw was very commend- able since practically all positions were filled with newcomers! 21 The first few warm days of spring find John Pitzer dressed and raring to take a swing at anything resembling a ball. iweier 9 -sa i..a41 J.:'i '.k. , . K il ?WWW?QQee tl .-d W I ,Et 2, ar. Q 4572! 1 4Q:gMg,.3l,a:.'4, ,, ,i i.f'. . ' 7 ,',..t GQ iiii V . f 4' trt T f all . . . , .1 ' X p , i Q ., fa X . fn' r 5 17: I gi Q , .fi 'B . A '- ' ' W iaiiea ae? ' P ' :sw EE - ag as-K E ,,,. fill: 1 f 3 - ilewtftf' lies? -Wil L Q . ffia, 1-air Y t fee- -1,-4. 7- e i H A.. nf 1 ' 5 1 1 fig - - . f g..,j,fi-J 't U 'Ti ...rl V l .. ,, .-, Enthusiastic Trackmen ' X' 0 A A 'l S i M 'W' 13-9 gig! . Lu, I, L, t- ' Q .EZ g 0 QS, Qixslfd- Q yu mrs, ' Serv' t 1 M SEIIGLIYOW ' B: 2 WSW mf . - ...gk ,agp . , - W 2 . Q' ? 1 v ...s. 'X Wlafg. f as LW,, ,V L - 'L ' - V3 . .,,,, nsidgt, KJ 'A I I 1 gf -- ., 1 ,wtf i ..f.-V. ff. ' . VW ' up KJ, ,kr ,A 3, 3 . A X . l62 Track Team-Front: P. Gladfelter, D. Thompson, I. Trout, Matthews, S. Mitzel, S. Anderson. Second: W. Seehrist, Golden, P. Hoffinaster, S. Markel, D. Deardorflf, L. Snyder, I. Oaks, L. Host, F. Sechrist. Third: T. Galbreath, D. Emen- heiser, D. Horn, D. Keperling, D. Miller, K. Sechrist, R. Krouse, M. Gladllelter, D. Heads, H. Morton, W. Grove, D. Eaton. It's a bird! lt's a plane! No, it's Sheldon Markel going over the bar at one of the track teamls meets. Sheldon is one of our promising young pole vaulters. iv- Q In ,pg ' . Y Every evening after school, commencing February 26, twenty-nine track enthusiasts could be seen undergoing rigorous calisthenics at the skillful hand of Coach Richards. Much to the squad's disappoint- ment, however, the new track could not be used due to poor drainage. Although the squad split the meets evenly with three wins and three losses, many new records were set: Phil Gladfelter, a new county 220 record, lowering the old time of 22.7 to 22,43 Ierre Golden, a new school record of lO'3 in the pole vault, and the 880 relay team, Z1 new school record of l:35.9, lowering the old record of 138.6 by 2.7 seconds. An interesting side note is the fact that eight of these boys were able to main- tain positions on the honor roll throughout the season. Prove Swift! '.-KZ-3'--' .. f .. ,gh -t ' we e ., W -sv3,-.,,,,. .. ' , ..,,,. - ,v.fY.fg.-- In N . U an , C .IJ r ' Z 157 Li A 'Q .J Qi. li e-5 A ' .. ma, 1 M em? 6 Ei! 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R ' 1 I .. .. , -NJN, Phil Gladfelter, one of the county's fastest sprinters, is shown here perfecting the art of defeating our biggest rival, Dallastown, in the lOO-yard dash. ln the background are VVarren Grove and Stewart Mitzel, two of his fellow teammates, who are trying to add to Red Lion's score by placing in the event. Senior Irwin Trout displays speed, finesse, and coordina- tion in running the highly difficult hurdles at a typical afternoon practice session. :Qg'j5i,g,':-.ffi- Q J'7z -gg'-135:-f F ' ,,. ,tv-'-QQf ' 1 N .Mule-4' ' if - ..r A ,W V -' j f ' T , 6 r -- wife Q ' . f u l it .M 4, s . - - . -L '62 TRACK SCORES ,wliifti I - - I if ,Q f 3jA: M -f 45914 f? i : f L '- Qpp, H'fA,,?, A A xr F M V L f Q I , we '- fflirz- 'U -+7lig'3.g. l 2 H ' - ' ' -TY' Susquehannock 5910 49M ,. ,. eff C ,, ,.,' ' 1 1, f- - t ' - . - ' A rf- L' C ' V' A-nf-, -L A i we . Dallastown 77 32 . -- V , ef-.Q Q' 'N - 'X' r .., -I - - 'fi,.1'f fit--1, 2 43 66 41Vz 53M 58W 66 43 67M SSM 35M Central York Suburban Eastern Kennard-Dale West York ...e M ish j15z'l f'A . . as- 1-gf Ur--x - 41111-f ir 5: QNL2., -Qizffl fri ,u 737' ,,.f ---f'.':7'r:i+ 'T75:.-xc ..,a' 2--'Q e 6 nic- elf- - asf'-vs-f - , - 23 - 'ex . '4G' ' Q, 4 l 1 -'L 1 x N-A . i s it 3, Phyllis Goodyear and her escort, Frank Sechrist, retire from the dance floor for a few minutes to examine this sunken treasure Chest. Perhaps it contains Hgold doubloons and pieces of eight, for it has certainly become the subject of their undivided attention. Get your aqua lung in good shape and join in the fun at Stairway to the Seal juniors, seniors, and guests danced amid this underwater paradise to the dreamy music of john Hutton and his orchestra until the enchanted hour of midnight arrived. enior . . . aught in Prom night 262 found seniors, juniors and guests descending a 'Stairway to the Sea. This-the social event of the year-miraculously transformed the gym into an underwater scene replete with fish, seaweed, sand, lost treasure, and yards and yards of fishing net. After imhihing this mystic setting for three hours, however, dancers were ready-at the stroke of 12-to head for the Red Lion Country Club and the allfnight party, There howling, golf, movies, and dancing kept them wide awake to greet the dawn, then a hearty breakfast. Thus ended the night of all nights as tired but happy Promfgoers headed home. Stop the twisting and smile-you're on Candid Camerafl Thatls very good, Holly Fauth, hut, Beverly Blouse, you're just not with it-can't you see itis only the yearhoolc camera sharing in some of the fun at the all night party? a Whirl of Activit 'ISO long! It's been good to know youlv-at least the -- Cf? seniors felt that way when they offered a tour of 5 the good old U. S. A. as their Class Day presenta- tion, Even the teachers look forward to this assem- iff t 2, , . bly and that special surprise from the graduating :gee ' X . Lions, who display their talents from singing, to wr twisting, to just plain having fun. Ii -y W - '1:a.-it-i.:,s ' - fi' KZ WE is ,U i 'S Among the tropical palms, these natives, Pam Strickler, Kirby Hickey, and Susan Sheckart, are seen doing their dance ritual commonly referred to as the twist. Seriously, though, it's only the seniors enjoying them- selves on Class Day. That's right, girls-heads up, kick those legs, and don't forget to smile-now altogether- ta-ra-ra-homp-te-a-ta-ra-ra-bomp-te-al Class Day always has an added sparkle when our nimble-footed dancers display their Cgrace- ful?D talents. . TQ 'Y . X if its p .., . -4 I Say there! Did someone take a wrong turn in the school parking lot? Well, the stu- dents donyt seem very worried, for it's only the '62 seniors waving happily as they pass by on their Class Day Tour of the good old U. S. A. iv ,. Fa 'V X ,K . ...., , 0 ! sy., 1 qu- Hvm---M. .. 'tv ,qw t.H,,,i .F l o N '..' 4 - ' fs- 9. 1f-' -'-W'1' rf l l 'V i .wealth 2' til ' i' S F K t 3 7 G '- 'L ,I ii-ffltlfit 2 ' M ' , I ' , I C 1 wil, , , - ii 7 1 K ri ts.. W raduating Lions Experience The Space Age Enigma panel, Charles Hom, Dorcas Haines, Mary Ann Hangen, Holly Jo Grove, and joel hlichael, are shown reviewing and discussing plans with the commencement speaker, the Rev. Dr. Ernest T. Campbell. The beginning of the end started for the seniors at the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday evening, May 27, 1962. At this service they heard an inspiring message from the Rev. Dr. Oliver Maurer. of St. Iohn's United Church of Christ. The following day held the much awaited Commencement with its 1'Pomp and Circumstancef' featuring a panel consisting of Dorcas Haines, Holly Jo Crove, Mary Ann Hangen, Charles Horn, and Joel Michael. They explored the economic aspects, social impacts, political views, and moral values of the Space Age. The challenging address of the evening, lf Punc- tuation Marks Could Speakf' was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Ernest Campbell. At last came the presen- tation of the diplomas by Dr. Dellinger and Mr. Sample. For the seniors of '62, high school is over, but they will always look hack with fond memories to dear old Red Lion High. A happy yet nostalgic moment for the class of '62 arrived when Dr. Wloodrow S. Dellinger, president of the school board, pre- sented them with their diplomas. For these seniors it was the culmination of twelve years of hard work. rt aw IVA - . tttfi t the Thrill of a Commencement On May 28 at 8:00 p.m. came the greatly anticipated commencement exercises and the senior processional with all its style. After this the members of the class of '62 would have to make their own way in the world. The principal speaker at the commencement exercises, the Rev. Dr. Ernest T. Campbell, from the First Presbyterian Church in York, gave the seniors food for thought with his inspiring message Ulf Punctuation Marks Could Speak. Mr. Thomas E. Zerbe, the high school principal, reads the names of the class members while Mr. Frederick P. Sample, super- vising principal, shares the honor of awarding diplomas with Dr. Dellinger. ftyi -- ,va ,1.., ,-.Z i T 2 L, J il'! QE2 '! UA fm-h,-. - M LL r 9 - 1 ,LL ,Ll L, A , Lg-fr Q , L HL 1 I jr f I, F We m L , , L L , L , ,- as 'v 'f - 1 X L,LLGT,m WW - L-Q in 4 ::-- LLLL -5559 ,L x,.. 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M i , ,QQ A .N .H , r r . qv' , , fp 7157- .Q X .. ug. ,. . , , -I ,A ' 1 4 ' 4 -,T . ,Q .,- , ' - , J. . ...N ,1f f':, Q . 4 '....-v.1'G'Ag,j f .+A . .,'i,'1. A-1? ..'. n. -'-'Lf'-, ' . .. 'I -C .II , fl '.-.L .. 'r'C-31'-'x.r.'.'. 'f .I ' X o . .vw . , - , af- Me- ' ' 4- k . Q' s - 1 Z 1. , . , . , . , ' M ' in ' wif k fm. I , :ww mL43'.Q,Q., .i ' fm, . 4 , 'W'-M ,' f . . 'f'1fj- ' . f,wi.V'1'f'kdvv6' .- f 1. ' ,. . . A . ,JF v A ff ff. W ' '4 Q. x . msesf..-. -.,-vN1- ff I -' X , . 1? Wm 4,4 Hjyffiii ..,,.e.:'1t'g ,,, 1. 5 - qi'-4 'i .3531 ff gif w ,J ,,. r' -4- is .uit v, - ' .-w . , I .,1' dj ,WM1 6 1' ., ,aim iei l2 l s iee gmt aw ,i it i Y S Mr. Frederick P. Sample, HA., lNI.Ed .... Supervising Principal . . . Director of Red Lion Rotary Club and Red Lion lay- cees, chairman of Civil Service Commission, and elder of St. .lohnls United Church of Christ . . . Last summer as well as additional time this fall Were spent working for his Doctorate in Education. An old hobby is reading, a new one, ice skating. Blrs, Jeannette Trout, Mr. Samples 0 0 0 secretary, also works indirectly for all t tl B other principals in the Red Lion school system and is hlm coordinator for the liillersvillc film library. Major tasks of administration for which our super- vising principal, Mr, Sample, is responsible are coordination of the school system, fulfillment of all state requirements, and effective execution of poli- cies of the school board, A promising change in program has added a heavy burden to the traditional tasks of our administrators. Under the new curricu- lum inaugurated this year, a set of requirements for each grade level was established, and electives based upon abilities and vocational interests were made available to students in order that they may more freely take advantage of -courses needed to develop their interests. E 30 pg ,ta , - .w ,..-4 ,hx 5 .. in Z hir. Thomas E. Zerbe, BS., M.A .... High School Principal . . . Besides participating in community affairs, hir. Zerbe en- Joys such domestic hobbies as collecting model sailing ships and steam locomotives, improving the home, and completing do-it- yourself activities. lNlusic, photography, golf, and books are among his special interests, but during last summer scheduling was his main preoccupation. . hlrs. Reba Berwagger, secretary to iN'lr. ew Zerbe, also handles announcements to students and faculty, -keeps attendance records, and takes charge of school finances and records. Mr. Zerbeis managerial duties are centered in the high school building, for which new teachers must be hired to accommodate the growth of the entering freshman class. Scheduling of pupils and teachers to 'arrive at the same place at the same time is a primary responsibility of our principal. For him, too, the new curriculum poses new problems, but he is nonetheless well satisfied with the more Hex- ible program, with its uniform graduation require- ments, which now offers a wide variety of electives suitable for a school of our size. No longer forced - to enroll in subjects unsuited to their needs, stu- dents can move easily into the areas of learning that more nearly fulfill their individual interests and abilities, 31 1,1 Y l. l2's Make ur Educational +1-Q. Each member of our administrative staff Hlls an individual role in a large-scale operation. While Mr. Seitz, as secretary to the school board, works directly with the district's supervising principal, Mr. Tschop and Mr. Miller serve as administrative assist- ants. Mr. Tschop's duties are chieHy in the areas of purchasing and pupil transportationg Mr. Miller devotes most of his time to individual psychological evaluations and child accounting, Mr. Martin F. Miller, B.A.. MS .... Surveillance over pupil personnel matters fills Mr. Miller's business day, but his spare time is occupied with music and a miniature railroad. He is also a reader and owns a collection of classical works that rivals the public library's. lX'lr. Robert P. Tschop, BS .... General Assistant in adminis- tration of all Red Lion Area schools . . . lde enjoys spectator sports, church work and the reading of science and history, devoting some spare time to his special hobbyfthe American Civil VVar. Last summer . . . work! Mr. Carl E. Seitz . . . Secretary to Red Lion Area Schools . . . Ollicial representative of the school board in cases of school attendance law violations . . .Away from his office, he is Associate Sunday School Superintendent, While music and horticulture provide relaxation. Mrs. Edna Mae Tracey Cseatedl secretary to Mr. Seitz, Mr. Nlillcr and Mr. Tschop, performs general secretarial duties. Miss june Miller, a newcomer this year, is secretary to Mr. and Mrs. Sheckart. cf W If 1 System uccessful and Efficient The hard-working personnel in the office of Red Lion Area Senior High School is responsible for the many important services on which our school de- pends. Along with Mr. Sample and Mr. Zerbe, members of the administrative staff regularly attend school board meetings, vvhere policies are deter- mined which require execution, from over-all plan- ning by the principals down to the final dot for the i and cross for the t on secretarial typewriters. CSec- retaries, in addition, help the teaching force by mimeographing and duplicating tests and papers.D 3 ? . nn Current problems of major importance pending before the school board are the provision of suHi- cient housing for the senior high school student 1 body, and deliberation over the Pennsylvania state law, to become effective in July, 1965, which re- quires combination of school units into minimum enrollments of 4,000 students. Fx Miss Betty Craley figures our accounts payable and receiv- able as well as payroll for all cafeteria employees. She also sells bus and lunch tickets to students. Mrs. Colleen Grove sorts and distributes faculty mail, operates the switchboard, and rnimeographs tests for faculty members. The Operating Committee of the School Board: Front: Carl Seitz, Secretary, Roy McCliment, Presidentg Donald Snyder, Vice- president, Harry Lohss, Edgar Mooreg VVard Matthewsg Lester Craley. Second: Donald Thompson, Luther Grim, Willis Tysong VValter Shueg VVilliam Pattersong Howard Smeltzer. l English Instructors Provide This is not a model of our school, but a scale model of the stage of the Globe Theatre in old London, England. Miss Myers explains, while her helper, Mary Groves, looks on. Confucius say Cor is it says . . . or said?D . . . variety is the spice of life. Red Lion's English De- partment has found that variety is also the spice of their subject. For literary fare again this year stu- dents enjoyed such classics as The Odyssey, Silas Marner, Great Expectations, and Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and Macbeth. But something new was also needed and was furnished by the writing of original poetry, by the study of both modern grammar and the history of our language, and by such new readings as Oedipus Rex, The Scarlet Letter, and Cry, the Beloved Country. Films, film strips, records and panel discussions were used to supplement texts, and a senior honors class was inaugurated. Mrs. Hilda C. Jackowiclc, B.A., M.E.d .... Latin, Eng- lish I, III, IV . . . Dramatics Club, Senior and ,lunior Plays, Class Day . . . Having spent the summer enjoying a big time in a small country town, Mrs. ,lackowick now confines her interests to cooking and traveling the antique trails. hliss Naomi Nlyers, BS .... English I, II, III . . . Freshman Class Adviser . . . Keeping busy is Miss Myers' greatest interest. This she pursues by reading, writing letters, or . . . doing something for someone when it's least expected. lVliss Helen E. Clevenger, B.A., hI.A .... English I, III, IV, Latin II, III . . . Although Nliss Clevenger taught summer school at Red Lion, she still found time to enjoy her favorite hobbies, which include gardening, knitting, reading, and traveling. Mrs. Dorothy S. Adams, BS .... English I, Reading, hlusic I . . . hflixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus . . . Despite a fantastic music schedule both in school and out, lN lrs. Adams also has been host to our exchange teacher during his stay at Red Lion. Basis for Future Achievement Bliss Marie Kecports, BA., MA .... English II, III, IV . . . LEONID . . . Ilaving spent her summer attending the English Institute at Penn State, Miss Keeports now resorts to knitting in her leisure hours. A brief visit to New Orleans preceded her summer school session. blrs. A. Irene Hangcn, BA .... English I, II, III, IV . . . Music is not only a hobby but an art with Mrs. Hangen. Recently a sense of travel propelled her to Wfil- lianisburg, Virginia. Mr. David Coren, BS ..., English . . . Debating Club . . . A York resident and a newcomer to our school, Mr. Coren is retiring from business to devote his energies to teaching. His hobbies are chess and chamber music, and hc is concertmaster of the York Symphony. Mrs. Isabel Starke, BA .... English II, III, IV . . . LION . . . After several weeks at Cape Cod and IVIartha's Vineyard, attendance at the Institute in English at Penn State, sponsoredby the commission on English of the CEEB, topped the summer for Nlrs. Starke. 'FW' Mrs. jackowick prepares her Perry Masons, Rickey Keeports, Don Burkholder and Robert Orwig, for the momentous drawing from the courtroom scene in The lllerclmnt of Venice. J E '. , af if - N x f Those Who Claim Dates, Facts and Nlr, Dale L. Shellenberger, B.A .... Civics, World History . . . Sophomore Adviser, Assistant Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball . . . Mr. Shellenberger lists as his hobbies reading and sports of all kinds. lVlr. Carlin R. Rhine, B.A .... World History, English Freshman Basketball . . . Mr. Rhine, a newcomer to the fac ulty from Annville, includes among his interests sports, music and a study of the Middle Ages. Mr. Clair A. Frits, BS., M.Ed .... Sociology, Political Science . . . Mr. Frits spent some time last summer touring New York City, and while there saw several Broadway plays including Uhflary, hflaryu and My Fair Ladyf' Mr. Harold Myers is caught in the act of lecturing to an eleventh grade American History class . . . or he might be looking for an argument. H . , 1 ln an endeavor to make history come alive, teachers supplemented their texts in several ways. ln the assembly on November the second, student politi- cians gave campaign speeches supporting one of the two candidates for the governorship of the Keystone state, and during the following week a schoolwide mock election was held. Projects, which enabled pupils to dig deeper into a particular phase of his- tory, ranged from term papers to class research on subjectsl such as tracing the development of one or more ingredients in the make-up of a civilization from prehistoric to modern times. tatistics Are Easy to Learn Mr. Paul I. Hangen, B.A .... Civics . . . Tickets, Elec- tric Clock operator, Tennis . . . Mr. Hangerfs hobbies include bridge, tennis, and photography. Last summer he took a trip which included a visit to the famous Colonial town, VVilliamsburg. Mr. Harold M. Myers, B.S., lVI.Ed. . . , American History, Economics . , . Junior Class Adviser . . . For out-of- school enjoyment, Mr. Myers lists woodworking and gar- dening. During the summer he taught American History in summer school. Mr. Donald L. Jones, B.S .... VVorld History, American History . . . Student Council . . . Mr. jones spent his summer taking weekend trips through Pennsylvania. For out-of-school activities he enjoys sports and music, while also serving as Assistant Sunday School Superintendent. Mr. Charles VV. Tome, Ir., BS. M.Ed ,... American History, World History . . . Senior Adviser, Announce- ments and Name Cards . . . His many interests include singing, piano, teaching Sunday School, and selling ency- clopedias. Last summer he traveled to New York City and the shore. Teachers-looking for a new Way to conduct your reviews for tests? Mr. Donald Jones has deyeloped a technique employ mg a football game which proves to be both interesting and refreshing for his sophomore VVorld History class as shown by Larry Dettinger's and Ieanne Loyer's faces. ro'-an av' 5 e' H mm... W... , -. if .gl The ath Department Provides Mr. I. Robert Stover, B.S .... Algebra I, Algebra II, Trigo- nometry, Advanced Algebra . , . Tickets . . . Last summer Mr. Stover took several short trips, including one to Williams- burg and another to Niagara Falls. Miss Betty Ann Lord, B.S .... Basie Mathematics, English I and II . . . Miss Lord's hobbies include reading and sewing. Last summer she attended the last session of summer school at Millersville State College. Mr. Hugh Miller, B.S .... Shop Mathematics, Basic Mathe- matics, World History, German I . . . In his community, Mr. Miller is a church ofhcial and a committee member of a scout troop. -4 ,,e,,...a.-a-vw? 'R Eenie, meenie, minie, moe. Wciricler where the circlels going to go? You'd better watch to be sure, Carolyn Marlcel, because Doug Meads is waiting for the correct answer. Mr. Stover's peg board always proves interesting to his Trig students. Sets and correspondence are concepts being introduced to a few advanced math students this year under the direction of Mr. Raina and Mr. Stover, while 'iprogram learning, which requires little aid from the teacher, is being used by a few LIONS in both plane geometry and calculus, This method enables the student to work at his own pace and cover more material than is possible with group instruction. These techniques and concepts are not being stressed by the department, for they are merely experimental. An effective program would require their introduction in the grades. tudents with Food for Thought Mr. Gopi Raina, B.A., lXI.A., LT., l'l.Ed .... lX'lr. Raina received his education in Kashmir and various universities in India, a summer institute at Fayetteirville, and the University of Arkansas . . . His interests include music, chess, reading, traveling, and hiking. Mr. F. E. Nliller, BS., Nl.Ed .... Algebra I and II , . . During the academic year of 1961-62 and the summer of 1962 he attended Arizona State University near Phoenix. Mr. Robert Eveler, B.A. . . . Consumers Mathematics, Algebra I and Basic Mathematics . . . Freshman Football . , . Mr. Eveler's hobbies include sports of all kinds, but hunting and trapping rate foremost. It looks as though Nancy Ziegler is puzzled by a geometry problem and needs the assistance of Mr. Raina, our exchange teacher from India. Those not pursuing college prep math are offered a quartet of general courses. Consumer math teaches the student how to buy economically Ca course needed by manylD,'while business arithmetic delves into such areas as interest calculation, The shop math course is, as the name suggests, an intro- duction to math used in the shop, and last comes basic math, which reviews arithmetic, our every- day mathf' Yes, not only future mathematicians, but also future housewives and salesmen receive an appropriate and adequate math background at Red Lion! i 39 Future on Brauns Invade cience Mr. I. R. Beckley, BA .... Biology, Life Science . . . Mr. Beckley's hobbies include hunting and fishing. Last summer he attended the University of Maryland. Mr. Carrol Posey, B.S. . . . General Biology, Advanced Biology, Life Science . . . Biology Club . . . lylr. Posey enjoys hunt- ing and sports. Last summer he traveled through New England and worked on his Masters at VVestern Nlaryland College. Mr. Daniel E. Myers, B.A., MA .... General Science, Life Science . . . Science Club . . . Mr. Myers is a Sunday School Superintendent and sings in a male quartet. Last summer he traveled to California and Texas, including visits to Hollywood and two national parks. 40 Look at all those cute little beasties ' Kathryn Downs and Donna Dunlap appear to be studious members of a tenth grade biology class. Biology students frequently have an opportunity to capture a glimpse of many minute animals and plants. Draw- ings of these specimens must also be produced by each member of the class. It can be said that science is the key to future living and that all science courses are essential to students, no matter what their vocation. In this department, teachers calculate to bring to students new and up- to-date information on their ever-changing field. Biology offers courses pertaining to presenteday environments as well as a complete study of all organic and inorganic substances, including dissec- tion of various animals CAdvanced Biology dissected a catll General Science uses Hlms, discussions, and demonstrations to give students a background in everyday science, while Consumer Service provides a basic background. Labs with Inquiring Minds Mr. Robert Hardy, BS .... General Science . . . Yearbook, Photography Club . . . His summer activities included study towards his Masters Degree at Indiana University and cross- country travel over the new Trans-Canadian Highway to visit the YNorld's Fair. Mr. Russell R. Urey, BS .... General Science, Consumer Science . . . Assistant Football Coach . . . Some of his in- terests include sports and hunting. Last summer he participated in a program for the revision of high school chemistry textbooks. Mr. Freeland Shaffer, BS., MS .... Chemistry, Physics . . Electronics and reading serve as his hobbies. Last summer Mr. Shaffer spent eight weeks in original scientific research in chem- ical spectroscopy at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Do you think it will demolish the school? Actually, it won't. Greg Grim, Diane Markey, and Judy Brown are simply per- forming a chemistry experiment with the use of distillation ap- paratus. Each week chemistry students risk their lives when they get a double period to work in the laboratory with chemi- cals and expensive glass equipment. Study and hard work are the slogans of physics and chemistry students, who learn subjects made fascin- ating and easy to understand. This year students have become guinea pigsf, New experiments are conducted by the students, who are allowed to criti- cize constructively so that all future experimenters may benefit from their suggestions. Each student must select and develop his own project to be dis- played in March at Science Night for the benefit of the public, For students who plan to go on to college and for some who do not, physics and chemistry are essential fields of study. 41 ui' O Q it Complete Educational Opportunities lVlr. Theodore Sheckart, BS., lXfl.Ed .... Guidance Counselor . . . National Honor Society . . . VVith hobbies of hunting and Hshing, Mr. Sheckart's summer activities included work at a church camp. x..-v-fe Mrs. Edna Sheckart, BS., M.Ed .... Guidance Counselor . . . Future Teachers . . . Mrs. Sheckart's hobbies include reading, fishing, and hunting. She is also interested 'in church work, having served this summer as Associate Director at Camp Nawakwa. Nlrs. hlarcia lyliller, BS .... Librarian . . . Library Club . . . In addition to her obvious liking for books and reading, Mrs. Miller enjoys sewing and traveling, and is active in the Christian Business and Professional Wonien's Club. Mrs. Nalda Tschop, secretary to Mrs. Miller, the librarian, performs such stenographic duties as the preparation of books for shelves and the re- cording of all materials entering the library. Stocked with books and papers of all kinds from the latest fiction to cncyclopeclias, and brightened by bulletin board displays to stimulate reading in- terest, the library gives the student an opportunity to discover books, thus broadening his world. Al- though this room provides reference material useful for class assignments, it is sometimes just a place to relax and read a favorite magazine. The guidance department, working closely with students, parents, and teachers, helps the student determine his course of study as well as his college or job, But no matter how much help is given, the final decision rests with the student. 42 from Guidance to the Fine Arts Miss Linda Nonemaker, B.S .... French I, II, III . . . Last summer Miss Nonemaker took time out from her role as Sun- day School Superintendent to attend Middlebury College, Vermont, and to take an auto trip around Lake Champlain. Mr. joseph VV. Barclay, B.S .... Art . . . Art Club, Prom, jr. and Sr. Play decorations . . . In addition to painting, Mr. Barclay enjoys swimming, hunting, and fishing. Quiet! Artists at work. Brushes and paint are essential equipment to diligent .lere Colden and Barry Morningstar, who apply their talent in Advanced Art class. Ywk. To prove the theory that practically anything that can be done in English can be done in Latin, Miss Clevengers classes write compositions, and present Ig skits . . . all in Latin! A new set of records, Latin 'fred 5 Classics, is intended to bring new zest to material, while a monthly article in the LEONID brings a little Latin to all young LIONS. Finally, students will receive a strong dose of mythology. Turning , gh to a more modern language, French, we Hnd that K students are conversing more than ever, for teachers have employed tape recorders and the record player to master the audio-lingual approach to language learning. its 2 A X xg lVIr. George A. W7ard, B.S., hI.Ed .,., Instrumental Music, Nlusie Supervision . . . Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Boys' Chorus, Ensembles . . . Mr, Vllard is kept quite busy directing the York City Band. Mrs, Nlelanie Stover, B.A .... French I . . . '64 Lion , . . Mrs. Stover's hobbies are reading, ice skating, and collecting dolls from foreign countries. Her summer activities included a few short trips and six weeks at summer school. 43 Alert Minds and uiek Responses . . . Mr. jay P. Yinger, B.S .... Business Math, Retail Selling, Economic Geography, Bapid Calculation . . . Audio-Visual Education Club . . . Mr. Yinger likes to hunt and fish, and, enjoying travel, visited Canada and Florida this summer, work- ing for the York Drilling Company between trips. Mr. Gordon A. Stamets, B.S., M.Ed .... Personal and Com- mercial Typing, Shorthand I, II . . . A Scoutmaster for a local troop, Mr. Stamets also enjoys music, gardening, and woodworking. Last summer he completed the requirements for his Masters of Education. Mrs. Alera S. Ehrhart, B.S. . . . Oflice Practice, Typing, Tran- scription, General Business . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Mrs. Ehrhart is Treasurer of her church and enjoys knitting, Crocheting and collecting goblets. Her summer was highlighted with a trip to the White Mountains and Bar Harbor, Maine. These members of our future business World are busy preparing for their professions. Holly Fauth is using the comptometer fi? dictation machine, Vicki McCleary, the dictaphone machineg and janet Bunlcle is stenciling. The skill subjects of typing, shorthand, and tran- scription prepare the business-inclined student to step confidently into the secretarial or clerical field. Typists spend countless hours at one of the seventy manual or six electric typewriters with which class- rooms are equipped. To improve rhythm, classes sometimes accompany an orchestral recording. Shorthand students study the Gregg system, and a class in Ollice Practice creates the atmosphere and conditions of the business office. With or without further training, graduating students find employ- ment in the immediate area, or Wherever Civil Service openings occur. 44 Basie Requirements for Commercial tutlents Bliss Jeanette Espenshade, BS .... Bookkeeping, Ceneral Business, Typing . . . Prom, Football Programs . . . She en- joys being a Bed Cross staff aid at both Pleasant Acres and Nlemorial Hospital, and is a member of the Board of Directors of the United Fund. Mr. William E. Nyer, BS .... Oral English, English IV, Typing . . . Mr. Nyer's many hobbies range from fishing and horseback riding to collecting antiques and firearms. Mr. Vllillard C. Snyder, BS .... Business Arithmetic, Typing . . . A York Sunday School teacher, who enjoys anything mechanical. He enjoys music and traveling, and last summer highlighted a trip to VVashingt0n, D. C. with a View of the U. S. Senate. Nou, Xxette Manexal, that's cheating. You're not supposed to look at those keys when you type! Mary Lou Prall, Dave Ziegler and Ronald Saylor have learned what you have not in Personal Typing class. But cheer up, for all is not lost. Youill at least have the right letters! To arm the business student with practical knowl- edge, the Commercial Department provides courses in Ceneral Business, Business Mathematics, Sales- manship, Rapid Calculation, Economic Geography and Bookkeeping, General Business acquaints stu- dents with the ordinary financial problems of adult- hood: UIXSS, installment buying, banking, and in- surance. Here visual aids in the form of insurance policies and banking, social security and income tax forms make classroom problems real. Bookkeeping classes progress from familiarity with accounting practices of single proprietorships to partnership and corporation accounting. Future Homemakers, Industrialists and Nlrs. Florence G. Uhler, BS .... Home Economics , . . F. H. A .... Mrs. Uhler keeps very busy during the year working on the Board of the York County Home Economies Association and many workshops. Mr. John G. Myers, BS., M.Ed .... Vocational Agriculture . . . Future Farmers of America . . . Nlr. Myers spent the summer providing on-the-farm instruction for agricultural stu- dents. He also enjoys fishing and training his English setter for hunting. Miss Phyllis A. Nloberly, BS .... Junior and Senior High School Home Economics . . . hiiss lVloberly enjoys everything from horseback riding to meeting people. Last summer she met U. S. Bonds, Fats Domino, and other interesting singers. Well, what have we here? It looks as though . . . yes, it is . . . Nan McGuigan is literally butchering another piece of material in the process of making a skirt! Really, though, the ' t's: L girls in Home EC learn the Hhne artsn of good sewing and, - especially, cutting. Since the Home Ee and Ag Departments are the last step in education for many students, these must be practical subjects. While specializing in cooking and sewing CDL Kildare blouses were the fad this yearl, Home Ee also includes decorating and styl- ing, allowing advanced homemakers a chance to try their talents at dress-or even prom gown- design. The boys in the Ag Department learn the latest techniques in farming and maintenance of equipment. They constructed this year, for their farming program, visual aids called Project Ex- hibits. To develop skill in conveying opinions, Ag students must give a convincing speech on an agri- cultural subject. 46 Farmers Complete a Variet of Projects Nlr. Kenneth Bachman, BS .... Industrial Arts, Vliloodwofrk- le teh is ing . . . Stage Crew . . . Among Mr, Bachman's favorite activities are tennis and camping. I-le also enjoys traveling during the summer. IN'Ir. VVard S. Yorks, BS., Rl.Ed .... Graphic Arts, Drawing . . . School Printing . . . Last summer Mr. Yorks traveled to the Wlestern states and visited the XVorld's Fair. Mr. Lowell R. VVithers, BS .... Industrial Arts, lletal, Mechanical Drawing . . . Stage Crew, Faculty Auditorium Manager . . , Hunting, fishing, and making archery tackle occupy Mr. VVithers' free time. Last summer he spent six weeks touring Europe. Does it really matter what it is, just as long as it works? These , two Industrial Arts students, Keith Harrold and Charles Knokey, don't look too worried, but beware of Mr. Yorks if the silk screening doesn't turn outl In their C wing establishment, students complete Industrial Arts projects with the aid of their in- structors. Freshman boys spend time working on elementary bookbinding, layout, sheet metal, and cold iron projects. ln grades ten, eleven, and twelve, this subject is an elective, and in twelfth year, boys are taught the operation of all tools and machinery in addition to architectural drawing and advanced letter and offset printing. A special mechanical drawing course offered as an elective to seniors has also attracted the weaker sex to this department. 47 Those Who Develop Hard Young Mr. Ronald Fitzkee, M.Ed .... Physical Education, Health . . . Varsity Club, Tumbling Club, Football, Baseball . . . He spent his summer operating a trampoline center and playing golf, with one week of August at Camp Echo Trail, preparing the football team for the coming season. Mr. Charles R. Nitchkey, M.Ed .,.. Physical Education, Health . . . Director of Athletics, Golf . . . Treasurer of Youth Center, P.I.A.A., Y.C.I.A.A .... Last summer Mr. Nitchkey pursued his favorite hobby, studying the Civil VVar. He visited Williamsburg, Manassas, and Richmond. Mr. Donald Johnson, BS .... Driver Education . . . A newcomer to our building, although not to Red Lion, Mr. johnson finds that heading his household takes much of his spare time, but he still manages to get in some golf. Over the summer he managed the Windsor Playground. that ball, is there, There is no doubt who is going to get Rodney Grim? Donald Eaton, Larry Rost, Carson Larkin and Ioe Lane are ready and waiting-just in case-as Rodney at- tempts to score two points in one of the highly competitive gym class games. ln large gym classes this year, lVlr, Fitzltee and Mr. Nitchkey combined to form teams, stressing team importance and enabling the teaching of specialties. Also, in classes where upperclassmen were grouped with freshmen and sophomores, a rotation of sen- iors was used in a leader system. These leaders were assigned a group and aided in instructing gym pro- cedure and equipment use. A very practical course, Driver Education, is gaining in popularity every year. This semester course offers driving experience to many young LICNS, and if it isn,t Mr. John- son's charm that attracts many students, perhaps it is the new car which is used every year. 48 Ll0 with Health Bodies hlrs. Ernestine M. Smith, B.A .... Health, Physical Edu- cation . . . Cheerleaders, Majorettes, Color Cuard, Dancing Club . . . NVith most of her time devoted to her family and her girls, she still finds time to chase a little white ball in pursuit of her favorite sport, golf. Nlrs. Patsy Rexroth, R.N .... School Nurse . . . Future Nurse's Club . . . Mrs. Rexroth attended Millersville State Col- lege this summer. Pat, when not busy with her family, enjoys football games, reading. and telephoningeher favorite pastime! Nliss Nancy Ann hlitchell, BS .... Physical Education . . . C.A.A .... Miss Mitchell finds time when not working with C.A.A. to enjoy bowling and swimming. She is also quite a whiz at bridge! Flaps up, wheels down, and we're ready for take off! This girls' gym class ol underclassmen led by Miss Mitchell isnyt really going to fly. lt's just warming up with a coordination exercise. High-strung students lind relaxation from the ten- sion of study in Red Lion's program of physical education. The girls enjoy workouts on the gym apparatus, such sports as bowling, held hockey, and basketball, and unusual exercises Cincluding those done to the record Chicken Fatnl which occasion- ally send some future Debbie Drakes to the health suite with twisted muscles. There our competent and understanding nurse tends everything from bad nerves to broken bones, as well as administering audio-visual examinations. Although it may some- times seem as though these two departments work hand in hand, they are actually quite independent of each other! p, 49 if if ,,,,,v-'42- li ri .,,.4l0 TaT lx Cooks and Janitors Are The cafeteria staff finds time to pose for a pic- ture after the noon rush: lV1rs. Alma Smith, 1VIrs. Sara Grove, Mrs. Grace Smith, and Mrs. Ida Stabley. The other half of the cafeteria staff: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Cmanagerl, Mrs. Viola Schinuck, Mrs. Betty Barshinger and Nlrs. Ida Fauth-also finds a rare moment to relax. Y A .. A typical cafeteria scene from 11:07 AM. until 1:30 P.M. Students iind food a welcome sight whether it be from home or from the sch0ol's cafeteria. Lunch time, a welcome relief from classroom activities, provides an opportunity to engage in friendly conversations. 50 Always on the G0 Maintenance problems usually backtrack to these ' Y V 'lf janitors, for trouble-shooting seems to be their calling. They are: Charles Blouse, VViley Flinch- baugh and Marvin Overmiller. ks At midnoon, when hunger pangs strike students and faculty alike, Red Lion's efficient cafeteria staff prepares meals with an eye to both nutrition and appetites. ln spite of the jokes and complaining usually attached to a cafeteria, the work of the cooks is greatly appreciated. ln addition, we must give them credit for the efficiency with which they handle the three bustling lunch shifts. Unsung heroes of our school, the maintenance crew, keep the building in top condition inside and out, and it goes without saying that they deserve both our recognition and thanks for their hard work in per- forming a job which is never done. as . - W ,I J-nl, ' F , . - A, A x A V3 , .A ' ,wr-f ,,:,p,.r, ' , -. y Q .-sy,-'W' :,,vf,: ttf . V 5. - 1 i i xl 'ia 'Nil lx ,I XX H A 'illi HTWT , .M llll if t pn' Ji j V These amiable persons are not thieves in the night, nor even intruders, but two of our jani- tors, Cletus Mitzel and Mrs. Theresa VValtemyer. R N NN Anyone for a coke? Janitor Truman Ehrhart is shown un- loading cases of soft drinks. 51 Hail Gold and Black with Cheers and Twirls Proudly displaying the First-place tro- phy won at the cheerleading contest at York Catholic are freshman cheer- leaders Debbie McCuigan, ,linny Lou Frey, Tina Sheffer, lane Seitz, Sue Codlirey and Darlene Swords. Anyone attending a layvee sport has seen these girls faithfully cheering their team on to victory. The layvee cheerleading squad: Carolyn Stearn, Jill Toomey, Delores Kline, Joyce Marlcel and Barbara Jackson. f x- bt At any sport function we see the energetic cheer- leaders, who spend long hours making posters, boosting spirit, and practicing, We have special reason to he proud this year, for the Varsity squad won top honors in the York County Cheerleading Contest with an original cheer called :Short Yell Lionsf and the freshmen placed hrst in their divi- sionl Another group, the majorettes, with their intri- cate routines, add sparkle to any activity and have repeatedly proved an asset to our school. J .1 'tii 4 V is for Varsity-in this case, Varsity cheerleaders. The trophy verifies our school pride in Sandy hlarkey, Beverly Blouse, Patty Leach, Cynthia Garner, Karen Poll Ceaptainly Deanna Kline, loan Ellis, jucly Beth Warner and Lynn hlarkel. 'Q-.. . ,U , 4,g,,., . '. .9 , ,di 41 O F ariet Adds Spice to sf 'W nl' 6, it 1 i ff rw-44 ' W ar . .p , A il 4 , Q, lVIrs. Smith seems to have hit the Jackpot -' ,aw at N ' I gf i ,ky f in foretelling Jeanne Loyer's future as she - Q-W - 2 i clons a gypsy outht for the S. C. Carnival. 4. if -QMQ MFL 211 Y N, , 15, 711.1 ., -. A clunking richine in the parking lot in i f H 'game front of the school drew attention at the ' ax. Student Council Carnival held on Sep- N ag?-fp 'ag V -55 zips-fA tember 28. Dale Emenheiser, Student Conn- W, I , l-- iii, ' -, ,, I, Q' I W if , Q Z' J eil Vice-president, graces the uncomfortable seat. Ar a fall pep assembly, cheerleaders spark enthusiasm for a forthcoming football game. If this routine fails to echo a resound- ing response from the student body, Karen Poff will resort to competition cheers between classes. K in ,h D.: - UQ.. r X aff nazi, s ' , rsir ' nous 0 'mms S mms - 'K ' K 431 7 7 77 'PL the Pleasure of Football Enthusiasts 'K X W: se. 'F Q ' Q A' 'i'w 1 ' Fi 'Wi' iii ' -' ' d-Wf 22--v - 'N' 1. l igi sa-is -v 1-'f 'M1' is ' Fi . 1 .I V6 H A v . x, 5 at sg .NT M wg? 4 2 f lying? 1,50 - e , -Vi p -if he + V .. I .55 - I4-3 t Q! tu Us-,. A f A .. gb: A . 1 at .9 1 5 vi. . 4 'I U - .' . 5 , . .9 5 W ' . 1-Ng , 1- -' . ,M '1 ft n - ft, V. - . . , .., 1 vt I W , I -. 3 gilt, gnlaj? - H L A , , g -- ' ' .- Q. . 'gf' ' t.. 'T 2 'T ' , ,A 1 T I Q x li ' rim I f V '. he T1 :me g an A a ta - ' A. V I' l V- i. 'Y' if gT'1,7 1 One of the most attractive sights at a football game is the majorettes at half- time. Crowds at the games responded most favorably to drills of our eleven. Especially popular was the routine fea- turing the twist. - X The seniors, having failed to produce a successful float and with only a few days remaining until the pep rally, used their ingenuity to produce the humorous creation shown liere partially undecorutecl and without its human props. wx. ,.I ' 'Ive' The junior Class proudly dis- played their prize-winning float at the game following the pep rally. The Hoats always add a touch of airy enthusiasm for Homecoming and they also challenge the classes in good, clean competition. ur Fall Heroes ake T t lx 4 4 .1 3 Q. A 1 'Q is 195 W. . 4 is vw ' ts f,,cF.'r+?s9f 5 . s, tk, ,ful--.3-if ii k,-. -..sz i , ., .-f. I :sry ,V '62 FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front: C. Bost Cmanagerl, S. Stine, J. Hummel, C. Anderson, M. Clark, N. Posey, B. Herman, T. Rider, B. Nlitzel, R. Krouse, Trout, T. Sechrist Cmanagerj, B. Stine Cmanagerl Second: R. Eline, Pitzer, Kline, C. Stump, D. Deardorfi, A. Nliller, D. Dosch, Nl. Young, C. Larkin, B. Hanna, T. Mayes, S. hrlarkel, Nlatthews. Third: E. Fromin, C. Crim, VVarner, B. Wcmrkinger, D. McWillia1iis, C. Larkin, Miller, D. Heyne, S. Stern, K. Herman. Fourth: M. Loyer, P. Benninger, D, Test, J. Colden, T. Calbreath, M. Butcher, K. Sechrist, C. Smith, E. Sweeney, T. Grove, L. Rost. A fight over a dummy? No, just Don Test practicing fun- damentals of blocking while Steve Stern holds the dummy. This action took place while the boys were at camp. The '62 football season started for our fortyfseven LIONS on August 18th with a week of hard work and conditioning at Camp Echo Trail. The team looked very good, for in addition to seventeen sen- iors who filled all but three positions, hvc of the boys weighed over two hundred pounds. On the 25th they came home and scrimmagetl Central on W .r-:f 1 if for our Held, then it was practice and more practice till September Sth. For the next ten weeks there was plenty of action, and the boys ended with a 5f4fl record. We might add that next yearls team looks very promising also, for the Junior Varsity had a Sfl record, and the freshman team shared top honors in the junior high set. , 1 -. - ff W W . . Pigskin Histor at R. L. H Jim Miller tries for an important extra point as several of Conestoga's linenien rush him. The attempt was successful '62 FOOTBALL SCORES Opp. Varsity Dallastown O 51 Manheim Central 7 7 VVarwiCk Union 44 O Donegal 13 26 Conestoga Valley 6 27 Ephrata 36 21 Solanco O 41 Cocalico Union O 27 Manheim Twp. 37 7 West York 26 12 57 Columbia Susquebannock West York York Suburban Spring Grove Kcnnarcl-Dale Susqucliannock Spring Grove VVCst York Dallastown Kennard-Dale Hanover I. V. 13 21 20 25 20 28 Freshman 34 12 O 19 19 19 Lions Support J. . and Freshman Iere Golden, our fleet-footed punter, boots the pigslcin fro deep in our own territory against Vvest York. Barry Nlitzel brings down a VVarwick halfback as Larry Rc and Jere Golden move up to make certain lie stays down. ,msg '62 FRESHMAN SQUAD-Front: R. Grafton, A. Hoover, VV. Landis, Rehmeyer, L, Clark, T. Butcher, R. Keperling. Sec- ond: E. Nlarkel, R. Pxunkle, Jacobs, T. Walker, T. Dull, D. Smith, C. Ellis, Keesey. Third: L. Larkin, E. Ahrens, Blouse, C. Snell, T. Sprenkle, D. Miller, M. Gemmill, R. Kopp Cmanagerl. rr, QF!! , ff-1 - mqusmniei Team in Winning Season Carson Larkin tries in vain to escape the clutches of a VVest York player in the final game of the year. Jim Trout kneels along the sidelines as Nlr. Sliellenbcrger and Mr. Urey watch the play progress. Mr. Fitzkee paces in the background. ev ff .151 .. nh -is -nav' ,um ,fs-Q uw '- 23, f- e'i3fta's2r:-i41'- - Freshman games prove to be exciting, too, as you can see licre. Danny Smith carries the ball for extra yardage against West York. 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A 1 5 A : e A, www Two LION photographers, Greg Grim and Frank Sechrist, take time out from a busy schedule for a pizza. Better hurry back to work, fellows! Get down, get set . . . Go! , as our he-man Lions score another touchdown. But wait a minute-rufHes on trousers, handbag in hand-these must be our mischievous cheerleaders! E NW' muh Three industrious students, Fred Cope, Bill Goad, and Torn Grove, are busy trying to prove the laws of physics. It seems to be a lot of fun. ,. ,, ,,.,, 5? 'iii A ' hm. ' l Mi EJ A b Q., M m ,KN ' Q I s 34 ,. 5, an W -w my n-mt -www ' tp!-N-s-K ' 'f-ff f-vm., s N5 s 5 iilb 'iff ifill' ,f A gg t ' 44 l' 47 f 5 , .,trtr. if tt,,, N R A, i ,X ,, . x Promote uceessful Fall Activities Could this he some future politician? lt's Chris Golden trying to convince students to Vote for his candidate. He must have Clone a good job, for Governor Scranton was victorious! The Dance Band plays for the homecoming dance .i ., , . Autumn Leaves. Vie were honored by some alumni who sat in with the hand. X . llrs. Fitlkee serves refreshments to senior football players Andre Miller, Tom Galhreath, and ,lere Golden at the G.A.A.-sponsored dance, Stadium Stomp. Nlrs. Smith and her vivacious cheerleaclers intently watch the game they cheer to victory. The new staclium has made cheerleading a delight and has helped to erase memories of hard work. I F1 ' ' np. 1 , ' I l . 5 V gf U lo! ,n 3. :I rye 'i 'J r ll. ? ' 'Q' ? 1 I .F 1 2 ... f A fi 311 Q 0 in ....,. - --- fi-A ...g- s , ,V KW- pbt,.n sm-u,,' I . t ,,.,l,, , ,, ,,,,,, ....-,-c., .fa , ,,,,, -,---- 9.1 .4.. ,-g.., ,.., AQ. - '-- --4.-- . 1-V-..w.zwA-rI.f,f, 4 -A'-I ---in . r -. .. - .A H, ,V, iw .:l, K - .M-J 'ffiiwffviastzsssuxf mlm' ' LL 9.5.4, A M .31-fs - gg ' HLA gfffifvf .-J if ui 5' iw: -. 1 , ' 'T l5iHi! X A M, ag-'rzwg 1 s D ,,. ,bl . fb ' Pwluffnl 5:5 'I ! f gk .. JUViEgV,??' ? - - -W .,f. . J. . 'W .,,. 1 A 3 .Nm ,,W. ,W-WM . v3,,.,, Q K Q N.. 1,-55 , fff-F, V af L , , 1 ,gl EE N iw, ,-zz, Q , gg Y ' Q33 Q kvwm-,QA K Wfff f ,gg-,N A ,. 'gf 7 W 'figg ' , 5 gg, - fa 1 iff , f , - , ' 1 , 1 f Q, W 'f' 9 x Y gl, 54,1 M ' peed and Dexterity Spark Varsity 444,-.- sp' VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front: K. MeCleary, D. Rest, B. Smith. Second: li. Krouse, J. Pitzer, J. Kline, D. Miller, I. Gel den, D. Ziegler, bl. Loyer, R, Koons, Fitz, Nliller, C. Larkin, Trout. Co-Captain Carson Larkin drives in for two points against 262-B3 our old rivals, D-town, on their home court. Opp. Varsity Columbia 69 31 Donegal 54 22 Central 61 45 Lancaster 60 29 North llartford 27 70 Dallastown 81 51 Kennard-Dale 6l 46 Susquehannoek 26 57 South VVestern 60 40 Spring Grove 76 48 Dover 6l 62 Central 56 58 Hanover 65 46 West York 63 48 Northeastern 33 78 Eastern 45 47 York Suburban 54 46 Dallastown 84 62 Kennard'Dale 69 44 Susqueliannoek 65 77 Eastern 69 53 York Suburban 53 44 age Team's Victories Even before football season came to an end, the basketball court was broken in for the '62-'63 sea- son, A large turnout including live lettcrmen made the outlook very bright for our new Varsity coach, lX'lr. Shellenberger, and upon the final selection of ten players. the team started its season with several scrimmages both at home and on the road, Before the first league game with D-town, the boys chose Carson Larkin and Dave Ziegler as co-captains, and although the season wasnyt a great success in the win column, the team showed tremendous competi- tive spirit. The I.V.'s under lVlr, Snyder and the freshmen under lN'lr. Rhine had mediocre seasons, but the boys are looking ahead to many better ones, for they too have indomitable spirit. This shot won't be blocked, for Dave Ziegler, Co-captain, jere Golden attempts a difficult shot while Rodney Koons positions himself for any possible rebound against Susque- hannock. is really up in the air as he gets two points against Dave Miller prepares to jump against a YVest York player Susquehannock. 1.'Nv' i- - -X lU at-atc as Dave Ziegler positions himself to receive the tap. 1 . . and Fresh Basketeers Learn the JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front D. Gipe Crnanagerl. Second: Hummel Cmanagerl, 13. Goacl, G. Nliller, R. Galbreath, M. Burg, P. Kehr Cmanagerj. Third: W. Neff, J. Stine, D. Nace, R. Kruger, W. Yorks, T. Stine, L. Ehrhart, T. Smith. Wayiie Nell: pots two points for the I.V.'s. These pre- V. SCORES liminary games often prove to be as exciting as the Varsity games' Opp. R. L. Columbia 58 47 Donegal 39 49 Central 50 45 Lancaster 56 37 North lflartforcl 26 46 Dallastown 53 39 Kennartl-Dale 49 40 Susquehannoek 28 51 South VVestern 44 38 Spring Grove 48 37 Dover 46 53 Central 62 51 Hanover 57 50 West York 51 48 Northeastern 61 57 Eastern 25 44 York Suburban 55 19 Dallastown 39 36 Kennard Dale 54 61 Susquehannoek 39 60 Eastern 62 57 York Suburban 46 47 v 111ii1iii1 66 K 1 Hard Wa with Losses Rally ,round the ball seems to be the icleu here as our Fresh- man team battles a junior Iligh League rival on our own floor. FRESHMAN SCORES Opp. R. L. South W'estern 13 36 Spring Grove 48 39 Dover 27 34 North llills 32 29 Hanover 25 27 Xvest Yorli 44 26 Northeastern 24 37 Eastern 40 27 York Suburban 33 19 Dullastoxvn 42 19 KennarclfDule 37 38 Susquehnnnoelq 24 30 and Wins FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Front: B. Shelley, L Clark, G. Hull, B. Landis. Second: K. Slenker, B. Kinarcl BI. Gemniill, G. Kline, E. Ahrens, G. Blyers, E. Merkel C. Poff, D. Smith, T. Sprenkle, T. Stine, R. Runkle, D Miller. Third: H. Smith. CNOt pictured: Stinej 67 tuelents, Facult and Professionals 1,1 ,ny -Y ' he gin Q .,,, .,,,...,., ,. L- ..,, Z, , 1 Nervous? Keep trying! Maybe it will sound a little better. These students are rehearsing their parts for the talent assembly. Some of them will be selected to display their talents at Dallastown, With a song in his heart, VVilliam Blelnychcn, of the Nletro- politan Opera Company, rendered several selections in a pro- fessional assembly, while his accompanist tickled the ivories and played special arrangements. ,gif I T , K In , -. i yyrr 1 sz ' 1 1 4 , r , 11252 2 ' , ,, ' 41 , i ' f ru ii W 1 5' T. The flute choir under the direction of Mr. Wartl is shown enriching the Christmas assembly with its contributions, lt provided a change of pace between the band and the choruses. WM 2 2 it Q. p Displa Talent in Assemblies The Physical Fitness program must be paying off at last! This is Mr. Vllillizini March, U. S. Olympic weight-lifter from the York Barbell Corporation, and not one of our own students. ww,-' I . NH, -V. f' ., k, vm 1 .3 'ii' 1 I f 3 . :ll V x lg' .5 . Q j 1 t 5 ' W Y H N Ray King and Chris Warner liven the talent show with V ' their renditions of musical selections. Their performance 'K ' included the theme song of the television show, the l'Bev- s i erly Hillbillies. Cheating was the topic of discussion in this guidance assembly. Panelists are: Mr. Sheclcart, Linda Hess, Dave Keperling, Retta Crowl, Ronald Grim, Mr. Shaffer, Kathy Posey, Tom Czillireath, and Nlr. Shellenberger. ,H-.t A1 .4 5 fs . L il Q ,P r s A 4 l U- ' . -ll .. S.. e Qi .gg i s ,Q- L L' ul x 5 -s t ' ,XJ N' Q, lj Q .. 69 i tudent Council Oflicers 'ff' s ef, 3 ii f 5 at . ln Student Council, representatives meet to discuss problems confronting the students and school, and ' I attempt to increase school spirit by sponsoring activ- , ities, this year a carnival and both the Christmas A X and Valentinels dances, ln addition, it conducted lx an election for Pennsylvania's Governor, and will W send the '63-'64 Council President to a summer workshop. The mainspring of this group is the executive committee which proposes new ideas, plans future activities, and processes worthwhile suggestions from the suggestion box, lt consists of the Council ofhcers and a student from each class, and alternates Thursday morning sessions with the regular Student Council. Three oflicers of our Student Council, Vice-president Dale Emenheiser, Secretary Linda Hess, and President Milton Loyer, take time out for a picture. CNet pictured: Trease urer, Chris Goldman? Student Council-Front: Alan Freeman, Marilyn Deardorfli, Bradley Smith, Rodney Koons, Steven Stine, Susan Barshinger, Connie Keeports. Second: Edward Houser, Beth Kinard, Hugh Morton, Craig Ellis, Stella Seiple, Jerry Lutz, Mary Stein. Third: Denny Thompson, Sandra Grove, Donalene Wolfe, Justine Barshinger, Martha Green, Iames Delhamer, Greg Myers. Fourth: Ann Bender, Mary Kilgore, Doug Meads, Bill Reed, Chris Goldman, VVard Yorks, Steve Frey. Fifth: Pamela A, Warner, Lynn Markel, Ianden Myers, Palmer Poli, Lynn Crone, Lester Swope, VVayne Steffe. 70 and Delegates Tackle Perennial Problems P I Wait a minute, fellows! Could it be? . . . Yes, they're Red Lion's very own solicitors, Jeff Wlarner and Galen Stump. fSome people would do anything for the Valentine Dancej Sweetheart Sarabandn gave our school a new King and Queen, Carson Larkin and Sandy Markey. Dale Emenheiser, Student Council Vice-president, presents the Queen with a heart full of candy, as the Court looks on adiniringly. 1 If 1 I V+ 'C v . Ideas, anyone? The Valentinels Dance is the main topic of discussion during the Student Council executive committee meet- ing. Here they are Caught in the act of adding the final touches to Sweetheart Saraliandf' UH r - Il 71 tage Reminiscences Bring Nostalgic emories Sally Smith, student director of the senior play, is caught by the flash of the camera as she introduces the actors to the student body. Prior to her presentation of the players she gave a resume of the three one-act plays. The Class of ,63 presented three oneeact plays with a total of twenty amateur actors, some plagued by their first case of stage fright. The curtain rose on the evenings of November l6 and l7 on an English comedy, 'The lmportancc of Being Earnest, The second play, A Cup of Kindnessf' revolved around a number of unique customers in quest of a valu- able book, while l-ligh VVinclow involved murder on the thirteenth story of a city dwelling. When a vase, purposely dropped on stage, failed to break, and when a cast member tripped, sending scenery crashing to the Hoor, the players and audience num- bering eight hundred Were afforded fond yet be- wildering memories, At last Karen Grimm has found someone to make up. The play cast unwillingly Waits until the time comes to have that gooey mess smeared on their faces . . . and the red dots in the corners of their eyes, and for some . . . gray hair spray to give that sophisticated look. 5' xr. 1 .Ni lust take is easy with those pins! . . . Daune Smith and Ann Bender. the Costume committee for the senior play, are assisted by Mrs. Uhler in fitting Pat Rohler and Terry Vvlllllbllllgll. NVill she say Yes ? Here we iind Ann Johnson and Frank Seehrist in the garden rehearsing for the senior play production A z 52 l if :LFS 2 ,J 'vu-, .t . if I. 1 1' ' 1 Xgllh l l .7 M, '5f5,44-145313. ' t,, 2 7-1 .n-.12 K'You mean you can't commit VValter to an insane asylum? , Emily VVinthrop, played by Phyllis Good- year, asks the Judge, portrayed by David Ziegler. In High VVindow, anything goes, and someone did go -out the window. The Importance of Being Earnest.l' Of course, she accepted! There are always those last minute jitters that bring the play cast together before the play begins. Six nervous Thespians gather around Pam VVarnerls pockethook to rehearse their lines. Tl .1 u . ,,,, Q Busy Students Find Time to Publish LEO ID, ,7:.QgQ.iZ if 'if' ' 52:35 M t i ' - Q, K - -i . , . 3 5 s e Leonid Staff-Front: Elsie Emenheiser, Betty Bueelcer, Pam Seehnrist, Ann Hartman, Patti Leach, Brenda Gipe, Ann Johnson, Carole Grim, Hilda Pornraning. Second: Betsy Overmiller, Patsy Gotwalt, Helen Kowaeli, Doris Kreeger, Phyllis Goodyear, Joan Ellis, Donna Koons, Kathy Posey, Tom Seehrist, Ronald Grim. Third: Ioan McCoy, Leona Shaull, Kathy Bonness, Ot- tilie lones, Jackie Vilmar, Cindi Keesey, Linda Zarlioss, Joel Seehrist, jan Seitz, Larry Host, Tom Galbreath. These husy LEONID typists, Betsy Overmiller, Joan lVlcCoy, Leona Slianll and Hilda Pomraning, are ready to put their nimble lingers to work typing the next issue of the paper. These editors of the LEONID must he meeting a deadline, so ahsorhed are they in their task: Feature Editor Pamela Seehrist, Sports Editor Tom Galbreath, and Co-Editors Betty Bueeker and Ronald Saylor. 74 Gaining Experience in Communications Once a month the LEONID staff rolls the presses felt, and comes Otlt with a new issue of our school paper, and this is no easv tasld The staHi must he on the job steadilv, and it's a common occurrence to see . W., s ' . . ifffilf ? newshounds scrounging around school, trying to i V i' it Oet a storv. ln addition to news articles however, 37 , 7 is the LEONlD has several pages on the lighter side jp --the feature pages with items ranging from advice to the lovelorn to crossword puzzles and poems. Reports are given on the athletic events in season, Qs f and forecasts are made concerning the teamls future. 5 All these plus advertisements and pictures make our LEONID one of the best school papers around! 3 xg lndustrious inenihers of the newspaper staFf prepare LEONIDS for mailing: Ann Iohnson, Brenda Gipe, Doris Kreeger, Helen Kowach, and Ottilie Jones. The LEONID kicked off its subscription campaign with a game of Password. Panelists were: Betty Buecker, hir. Raina, Miss Mitchell. and Ronald Savior, while Tom Sechrist served as moderator and Mr. Coren as word authority. -no L 9 I X if x .Qi Rapid Jingle of T pewriters Aceompanies 5- ' lager . l I 'lei 9 . 1i2i.l'27Tfl Stix? ,, .. ,, N , -ft mg,-fr, fa L ,.,.. 1., . 1 ,,..l f I l fn PWA 'Q' The Editorial and Make-up Staffs of flze LION-Front: Patty Gilbert, Loretta Grove, Carolyn Eyelet, Pat Rohler, Pamela A. VVarner. Second: Ann Kehr, Linda Vvagner, Elaine Wlainlnaiigh, Barry Damuth, jim Kohler, David Keperling, Phillip Thompson, Daune Smith, Larry Steffee. CNet Pictured: Brenda Seitz, Donald Test, Joann LudwigD Here in the activity oflice We have caught Assistant Editor David Keperling and Make-up staffer Larry Steffee work- ing extra hours after school on last minute revisions of the dummy, the guide for the developing yearbook. -if -,,,1,tW ,af ws, f.,,,i.,g,,, . t'i' ffwaiizti -I ' ,. -if , .,,. lt' 7. ' :urm1l.n...., --u 1n- There is never a dull moment when LION staffers are trying to meet deadlines. The pittcr patter of typewriters can be traced to the activity office, where LION typists transform editorial creations into readable material. The business staff keeps records and Counts money from sales, while the make-up stall produces layouts For every page. LION photog- raphers, on the other hand, are kept busy taking many memorable pictures, developing, and en- larging. This senior publication is not done in its entirety during the school year, however, for work on it began early last summer. cene of LIO taff Thinking caps on now? Counting and computing yearbook sales was well handled by our capable business staff made up of John Oaks Cnzazzzzgerl, Bonnie Brown, Steve Stine, Carolyn Oberdorff, Sally Smith Cmaizngerl, and Cnot picturedj John Sprenkle. Ready to work, girls? Our energetic typists for the LION are always ready to take on a job. This year's typing stag consists of Mary Ann Shaull, Linda Fogle, Judy Sclieffrnan, Lucinda Henry, Barbara Anderson, and Donaleen llurphy. , r l' Z--'ef-Q x Q -,.,,,,,. X Three nieinbers of the LION photography staff and their adviser, hir. Hardy, are hamming it up for their audience: Frank Sechrist, Dave Ziegler, and Greg Grim. CNet pictured: Karen Grimm, BIary.Lou Prall, Steve Freyj l 75 r 4 ,JfT' K4 ' 6 Harmonious Notes Fill the Band Smile, everyone, for the LION pho- tographer! Ar the beginning of another assembly we find Klr. XVarcl directing the entire Concert hantl as they sere- nacle the students entering the audi- torium. There must have been a few sour notes to make this group look so unhappy. Concert Bmzal-Piccolosz Bl. hfliller, R. Fuekler. Flutes: S. Flinehhaugh, C. Brant, S. Neff, R, Grim, P. Kehr, L. Herbst, Barnhart, T. hliller, D. Wzllker. L. Hively, D. VVoll'. Olmes: I. NleCliment, B. VVarner. Clm'i11ets: S. Thompson, C. Kiinger, J. Burk, A. Henry, C. Nlclfinlcy, Nl. Loyer, D. Meads, L, Desltin, ll. Enfield, Mundis, K. Ehrhart, A. Markel, L. VVhite, D. Brant, P, Smith, Stabley, R. Barnett, C. Keeports, L, Pomruning, M. Spangler, D. Fishel, S. McCurk, L. Keesey, Loycr, M. Kecsey, R. Orwig, Howard, D. Reed, C. Smith, D. Green. ,l. Jacobs, T. Stein. Sax0plzo1'zes.' I. Overmilier, L. Taylor, T. Seaks, C. Klinger, C. Ehrhart, G. hlaust, C. VVilson, Ludwig, D. Meisenhelter, G. Leiphart, Rupprecht, B. av,islam'.:.tfm1Hws12sa,ufmffmwrmxiwwrarwvltffsumsi2i::a.:sQ1iisf11i:Q: .Q::'f.aeesssf:1W1- 1 2e1Gss':if ff, .. . K Room and Auditorium Plumes flying in the breeze, the rumble of drums, and the crash of cymbals announce our Marching Band. Shortly after school is resumed in August, melodious sounds are heard as young Sousas, under the direction of Mr. XVard, iron out the sour notes in their programs. Be it rain or shine, hot or cold, our standard bearers are always at the game. But the end of football season does not mean the end of the band-it sheds its outdoor uniforms, gains a few members, and becomes the Concert Band which appears at the Night of hlusic, assemblies, the Christmas parade, and the spring park concert. ll 'KPractice makes perfeetv Seems to please both Iudy hlundis and Mr. VVard, as musical notes How throughout the room. Henshaw, R. Kopp. Trumpets: G. Keller, R. Grove, D. Blouse, G. Wlert, D. Vllalker, M. Eberly, R. Yoas, L. Ehrhart, R. Sny- der, R. Landis, B. Stein, Burke, G. VVarner, D. Kohler, Al. Sprcnlile, A. Peters, L. Anderson, L. VVert, Frey, K. Nlarch, D. Yolie, D. Snook, A. Hoover. Frenelz Horns: Stine, K. DeShong, K. Slenker, N. Keeports, V. Crovvl. TT01WbO1l8S.' Coulter, F. Tome, H. Smith, Kuhlman, D. Bartholomew, D. Iohnson, M. Piclael. l3aritonzes: G. Spurley, Conrad, L. Sterner, Miller, G. Lighty. Basses: B. Spurley, D. Smith, ll. lfauth. Bells: K. Hcrbst. B. hlitzel, P. Geesey. Percussion: D. Smeltzer, G. Byrd, P. Brown, G, Keeports, Lane, P. Brant. .sf ik Girls', Boys' and ixed Chorus- A variety of talent is developed within all three voeal groups at Red Lion, the Girls, Chorus, Boys' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. Time passes all too quickly at weelcly practices, but the musical direc- tors, Mrs. Adams and Mr. VVard, feel a real sense of pride as their respective choralists entertain an appreciative student audience at many school func- tions. Une assembly eagerly anticipated by per- formers and listeners alilce is the annual Night of Music. Not to be forgotten is the spirit rung out in song as the choruses, band, and other musical groups celebrate the Christmas season at the hnal school assembly of the passing year. Their harmonious voices are pleasant to the ear as Girls' Chorus sings familiar carols at the Christmas assembly. Mrs. Adams is shown directing a portion of the group. Boys' Chofrzs-Front: Brian Spurley, Carroll Ehrhart, Barry Henshaw, Charles VVren, Glen Vlfolfgang, Phil Kehr, Mr. VVard. Second: Gregg Blyers, Dennis Kohler, Larry llaffensberger, Richard Snyder, Mike Raub, john Stine, Ricky Keller. Third: Larry Snyder, Darryl Srneltzer, Dennis Slenlcer, Greg Spurley, Dennis Smith, John Oaks, George Baerreis. rw rw . 'W A Q 80 Upportunit for Young ocalists 'V ' fi 1 .. -,T K 1 B Mixed Chorus-Front: B. Gipe, P. Bohler, G. Grim, B. Enlielcl, Burk, P. Sechrist, P. Haines, A. Johnson, Ellis, Brown. Second: L. Henry, H. Kowach, S. Smith, G. Brant, K. Polff, K. Grimm, P. Vllarner, D. Kreeger, B. Ruppert, P. Leach. Third: N. Kornhau, Frey, Vilmar, L. Zarlioss, P. Gilbert, A. Geesey, K. Bonness, L. Grove, O. Jones, P. Gooclyear, D. Blurphy. Fozirth: B. Keller, E. Tyson, D. Kohler, L. VVert, I. Barnhart, L. Snyder, Dalhamer, lNl. Baub, L. Steffee, G. Baerreis, VV. Neff. Fifth: G. Ehrhart, G. VVarner, Stine, B. Keperling, Finn, P. Thompson, B. Saylor, L. Kauffman, D. Slenker, L. Baflensherger, Sprenkle, B. Nlorningstar, VV. Beed. Sixth: G. Wfolfgang, P. Keperling, G. Liglity, D. Snoolc, B. Henshaw, V. Smith, T. Stine, Sechrist, Seitz, A. Miller, D. Keperling, D. Grove. CNot pictureil: L. Whigner, L. Ehrhart, Clark.D GlTlS'C110TZlS-FTO11fI Sxabley, P. Sechrist, G. Kowach, B. Goocl, M. Eaton, M. Green, Grove, K. Downs, K. Downs, K. Vasellas, P. Grove, D. Brown, D. Young, P. Leiberknecht, M. Brown, K. Vasellas, P. Buchanan, D. Grillin. Second: N. Kaufifelt, B. Posey, L. Clark, A. Beicharcl, Rayburn, B. Bennett, S. Fisher, K. Rittenhouse, L. Beayerson, A. Hartman, L. Shaull, L. Gatewoocl, D. KlcGuigan, P. Blellinger, A. Smith, Frey, S. Tolley. Thiral: G. Andrews, F. Vlflambaugh, G. Kaltreider, G. Shipp, l'l. Goheen, N. Ziegler, P. Throne, M. B. Young, M. Sullivan, G. Baker, C. I-loffmaster, L Todd, C. Grove, L. Grove, M. Stein, L. Cooper, L. Schlag. Fourth: D. Beider, K, Tompkins, D. Arnold, B. Burg, M. Knisley, L. Lehman, L. Urey, L. Tyson, D. Frye, T. Sheffer, S. Druck, B. Brown, N. Taylor, D. Tompkins, Myers, L. Haines, K. Baub. 81 Urchestra and Dance Band , f .,,, 11.11..,5 Dance Ba1zd4Nancy Kziuffelt, Galen Byrd. Front: Barry Henshaw, Larry Taylor, Iames Overmiller, Jeff Rupprecht, Second: David lohnson, Fred Tome, Jolin Goulcer. Third: Mr. Ward, Darryl Smeltzer, llarcellus Eberly, Gregory Wert, Royce Grove, Greg Spurley. Orclmestra-Violins: Oaks, K. Downs, K. Downs, BI. Lauver, S. Emenheiser. Piano: N. Kauljfelt. Flutes: R. Grim, S. Flinch- bzingh, R. Faclcler, P. Kehr. Olvoes: NIcGli1nent, B. VVurncr. Clnrineis: S. Thompson, G. Klinger, L. Lehman, Mundis, A. Narlcel. Soxoplzonesr Overniiller, L. Taylor, T. Scaks, Ruppreclit, C. McKinley. Trzunpeis: G. Keller, G. Wert, M. Eluerly. French Horns: Stine, K. Slenlcer, N. Keeports, V. Growl. Tromlvones: Goukcr, D. Bartholomew. Baritones: G. Spurley, L. Sterner. String Bass: B. Spurley. Tuba: D. Smirh. Percussion: D. Sineltzer, P. Brown, G. Byrd. 82 Girls' Opportunit to Excel-Home Ee .ir ,, I 4 These busy homemakers are exercising their talent with Y their fingers hy making Valentine favors. 5 5 'K!NM! 1,151 ' , Tix ' . T7 -'liw V f Y ' ul W- Q I 15 x., Q- M 1 ,,. , . r , fylizwtl Mig ,ll 'E A ,QL Sandy Srneltzer, Karen Vllarner, and Judy fr '--- Runkle are working on some beautiful creation for Future Homeniakers Club. lx., lj, 1' f H Future Homeuznkers-Frout: Alice Sweitzer, Brenda Shue, Cheryl Smith, Cynthia VVarner, Treva Swope, Joyce Clarke, Bar- hara lrlunnam, Mary Groves, Helen Hedrick, Nancy Grove, Peggy hlellinger. Second: Roberta Botts, Dorothy Hoff, Sonya Fink, Donna Einenheiser, Lorraine Hall, Terrie Kramer, Margaret Sullivan, .lanet Ness, Brenda Frey, Hope Sowers. Third: Retta Crawl, Suzanne Kohlbus, Carole Clarkson, Rachael Ruppert, Janet Runkle, Judy Runkle, Sandy Smeltzer, Sandy Del- linger, , ,ifaxswgff-. ag, , y . 4 , ! f - t T I . ,Ly 4 5551 ' fi r ?'tiffv.r Training Ground for Future Farmers Future Nurses were Very fortunate this year in re- ceiving visits from doctors and nurses who gave them the scoop on being women in white. These future Florence Nightingales found time to fold bandages for the American Cancer Society and Christmas Seals for the TB Society. The F. A. members have also been busy all year, beginning with the York Fair last fall. There, and at the State Farm Show, they displayed their livestock and gained many valuable hints. ln addition, these boys work on individual projects which result in experi- ence as well as profit. Four energetic F. F. A. members, Robert Druck, Samuel Flaharty, Richard Hamilton, and Edward Sweeney, prepare to weld some sheet metal together to complete a small feeding trough. Get ready, get set-Gol Future Farmers Association-Front: Robert Reheard, Raynard Grafton. Earl Hawkes. Leroy Sterner, Lynn Conrad, Bruce Heffner, Robert Snyder, Paul Jordan, George Snyder, Charles Snyder, jim Hutcheson. Second: Richard Hamilton, John Grim, Eugene Smeltzer, Dennis Hedrick, Larry Strayer, jesse Urey, Larry Sadler, Tom Dull, Edward Heindel, Elwood Ritz, Philip Brant, Porter Kauffman. Third: Dean Daugherty, jim Vtlilson, Terry Criswell, Donald Eveler, Larry Druck, Dave Keener, Dave Leber, Chris VVarner, Sam Flaharty, Dennis Lloyd, Ronald Gohn, ,lay B. Bacon. Fourth.: Cletus Ehrhart, Lester Swope, Ned Garner, Dale Rexroth, Frank Godfrey, Curt Ness, jim Sweitzcr, Robert Robinson, jim Godfrey, Ir., Robert Emenheiser, Dick Godfrey, Arthur Lehman. FF me aa .---um -fr 'iff' 'H' err i . t i ' L . i Witt ,if s 9' . K ' r -,'. 11: I 'L i,i,fI??'1l ---- f k. A 'ii iii' 'i'i L -A f-- r:..,, ' 'iiii' ' L iiii A ,ff f .gf ' it ii ' T ' , Familiarit with Future Careers Sought Earl Future Nurses-Front: Linda Hunt, Janet Henry, Linda Heffner, Joyce Grove, Donna Strausbziugli. Second: Mrs. Rexrotli, Blary Smith, Shirley Ulaltimyer, Patricia Rlitzel, ,lucly Brown, Sue Bosley. Three of our future nurses, Shirley YValtimyer, Mary Smith, anal Linda Hunt are learning the latest techniques in caring for the sick. Mrs. llexroth shows future nurses janet Henry and Linda Heffner how to use that interesting device-the scales. X F Sf Q it K Groups Geared to Present or Future i Bed Lions Future Teachers receive an honest-to- goodness opportunity to try their hand at teaching, they observe teachers in action and then try for themselves in the elementary building, on the hill, and in senior high. ln addition, they see films and have lectures concerning their future profession. Besides serving breakfast to the faculty, plans are being considered for a held trip to one of the neare by state colleges, They are also going to sponsor one of the Friday morning assemblies in conjunction with the Future Nurses Glub, and it is plain to see that these students need no crystal ball to predict their future-they already know, and they're doing something about itl Suggestions, ideas or comments, anyone? Cnr future teachers, who seem to be enjoying an interesting round of discussion are: Victor Smith, Bodney I-laugh, Betty Buecker, Doris Kreeger, Donna lX'letzger, Bonnie Tyson and Glenn VVolfgang. Future Teachers-Fro11t: Susie Grove, Kay Marlcel, Sandra Smith, Ann Johnson, Elsie Emenheiser, Judy Mitchell, Linda Bueeker, Betty Buecker. Second: Charlene Roseman, Phyllis Wise, Donna Metzger, Bonnie Tyson, Susie Fauth, Kathy Bon- ness, Kathleen Brown, Doris Kreeger, Judy Flinchbaugh. Third: Larry Snyder, Victor Smith, Rodney I-laugh, Glenn Wolfgang, Greg Myers, Karen Landis. Working with thers The Tri-HifY, a eluh for girls which is, strangely enough, afhliated with the Y.M.C.A., does much service-type work in a funftype way! Sometimes a group of girls puts on a program with skits and pantomimes, hut panel discussions, trips, and dances are also on the agenda. This year Tri-Hi-Y members Collected sheets to he used as bandages for Cancer patients, made favors for children in hos- pitals at Easter and Christmas, and went Christmas earoling. The main purpose of this organization is to Create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian Character, A group of Tri-Hi-Y members talk over program plans for the halunee of the year: From: Sandra Smeltzer. Brenda Shue, Cindy Wlarner, Andrea Stokes. Second: Betty lius- sell. Sandra Xvarner, Judy Seheffman. Tri-Hi-Y-Cindi Keesey, President Front: Pat Throne, Connie Seehrist, Ann Reiehard, Lucille Lehman, Linda Taylor, Carol Grove, Carole Roseman, Peggy hlellinger, janet llenry. Seeoml: Linda Sehlag, Elaine Shaull, Theresa Smith, Brenda Shue, Cindy Warner, Sandra Vilarner, Mary K. Groves, Ella Kilgore, Ioyce Kauffman. Third: Betty I Russell, Suzanne Vi arner, Sandra Wilhelrn, Paulette Leiherkneeht, Linda lleillner, Donna Dunlap, Stephanie Stabley, Lynne Stump. Fourth: Sandy Smeltzer, Judy Seheffman, Annie Stokes, Donna Tompkins, Treva Stermer, Donna Yvaltimyer. LL l xii'-in 1 Presence of the tage- truck and of Budding Qi k,,,. . Jim Knisely, William Wise, and Jerry Lutz are responsible for operating this complicated device to produce the proper lighting effects during stage productions. Stage Crew-Front: Leyere Reider, Bob Jordan, Donald Arnold, Roy Flaliarty, Terry Saylor, jim Godfrey. Second: Martin Sowers, Perry Smith, Gwynn VVise, Bob Taylor, Richard Seiple, Eugene Sliue. Drmrmtics CIHZ1-Front: Nancy Stabley, Nancy Kornbau, Erma Smith, Ann S'initli, Kay Haub. Second: Deanna Kline. Third: Helen Kowach, Brenda Burg, Kathy Bonness, Patsy Gotwalt, Linda Zarfoss, Geraldine Shipp, Doris Kreeger, Joyce Grove. ,fy Librarians is Felt in All Corners of cliool u-si be 4.-at Q ' gtlf Q The Library Club has a big job keeping books moving smoothly in and out of the library, tracking down magazines and reference materials, and making unique bulletin board and showcase dis- plays, while the Dramatics Club affords oppor- tunities to dramatically-inclined students to try their wings before assemblies and before club members. VVe must not, however, forget the activity that goes on behind the scenes-the work of the Stage Crew. These boys handle all scenery, lighting, and sound effects, and are always ready to fill any last-minute needs. Library Club members Eleanor Pickel and Sandra and Bonita Holtzinger spend some of their free periods constructing displays that encourage students to read books more often, Having fun, girls? Library Clulz-Front: Janet Eauth, Donna lletzger, Vickie Heislcr, Sandra Holtzinger, Eleanor Pickel, Jane Hess, Donaleen Bull, VVanda Hedrick. Second: Esther Vanllyke, Bonnie Wlaltimyer, Kay Vasellas, Linda Heffner, Bernadette Gillette, Sue Barrett, Carol Yohe, Pam Smelrzer, Maxine llanes. Third: Patsy XVitmer, Denise Rider, Linda Cooper, Ruth Bennett, Beverly Stabley, Connie Kline, Lorraine Hall, Donna Strausbaugli, Alice Ulllelman. Q-1 89 rganizations Increase Knowledge- -'in-5+ These future Lincolns and Douglases, Richard VValte- myer, Ceorge Baerreis, Denny Thompson, Rodney Haugh, Nancy Kornbau and David Pfaltzgraff, seem to find debating very enjoyable. 'Tye got it! My Queen is bound to overtake your pawnf' Chess Club members map out strategic plays during Club sessions. Debating Club: Kathy Posey, Kathy Bonness, Ottilie Jones, Helen Kowaeh, jim Kohler, Chris Goldman, Phyllis Goodyear, and Ann Johnson are busy developing arguments. dh ' 'Y' , M rf , , I 5' ,XA I Nt. 5. f ful? I V, e ... f iw 1 pare lme 'P--k -if f g ' bA , ,T , ttf ,i e M f 1 'A. i, 9' h EL H I i Headed by Mr. Posey, Biology Club members per- f' X K' ' In ' ' form advanced disseetions, write research papers, and review lilms, while pawns, bishops, knights, and roolis invade the Chess Club, where Mr. Raina and student enthusiasts pursue this game. Those looking for an argument join the Debating Club under Mr. Coren, and will represent Red Lion at Competitions, with the Common Market as their topic. His name is Blr. Beckley, and this one is called Mr. Posey. Su Ellen Fuclem, Don Green, Carol Patterson and Danielle Frye appear to like their two new Hteaehersfl Biology Club offers many interesting projects to its mem- bers. just ask Pat Hueter, Cynthia Howard, Cathy VVean, Judy Mitchell or Treva Swope. on , ,az nib r N58 ' v K., at..- Bzology Clull-Front: Danielle Frye, X Dean Haugh, john Hummel, Alice 1 Sweitzer, janet Ilenry, Marlene Brown. V, Second: lieth Kinarcl, Sue Bosly, Lee Ann Catewoocl, Ronald Hengst, Treva Swope. Tlzinl: Su Ellen Fudem, Cyn- thia Howard, Carol Patterson, Pat lleuter, llowartl Otto. Fourtli: ,lohn Phillips, Charles Rose, Don Green, lliehard Vlaltemyer, Robert Ruff. Fifth: Charles Roberts, Dennis Kohler, Larry Snyder, Bill Vllaughtel, Nevin Posey. a t , 4 QL, 4 I -Q 2 1 I '-N.--X km s fi 5 Activities Spotlight Atmosphere of Christmas Mrs. Stover and Mr. and Mrs. ,Tones are surrounded by gifts brought by the students to the Toys for Tots dance sponsored by the Student Council. The days preceding Christmas found Red Lionis students busily engaged in many activities, The Student Council sponsored the i'Toys for Totsi' dance on December 15, and conducted a CARE campaign and a homeroom door decorating contest. For the first time the cafeteria was decorated by the Varsity Club, while the art department contributed to the outside trimmings with Santa and three of his little helpers. One of the annual features was the assembly, where varied musical groups helped to spread the true Christmas spirit among the young LIONS. Janelle Frey and Carolyn Eveler, members of senior homeroom BSO4, work to complete their Christmas door decoration in time for the judging. The finished decoration evidently impressed the judges . . . it received second prize. The Lionaires, a newlyaformed musical group, is one of the neatest combos in our school. R.L.A.S.H.S. students really dig the dreamy sounds this quartet produces. Teachers' if oments it f Q -f 1 Iii' ' w' D-Cy' Q14-'K 4' - 5 Messrs. Shaffer, Miller and Urey and Mme. Muheriy seein to he cnjoying their lunch-or cnuld it hc that Mr, Fitzkce is entertaining them? IVhat was that? Many long, hard hours of work are Consumed hy iXIrs. Starke, zulviscr of LION '63. Mrs. Stover prepares for inunage- ment of the '64 LION. ,. . AA, Wh! K I - X ,-,:,,,7 . I ,X t ff 'I K 4 f . ' K QX. fists I Eek! Our school nurse, Blrs, Rcxroth, must have made some exciting dicovery. I wonder what it Couhi hc? stuns to bt the trouhlc XII Shaffer In the looks of things it mould bt dmgcro --. ,, rw, Q. rag From Cameras to Kilns, Believe it or not, this is not 21 new kind of hairclryerl Linda Kurtz and Sue Ann Bosling explain photographic equip- ment to fellow members of Photography Club. The principles of a camera are explained to the Photoge raphy Club by Chuck P-ost. Photography Club-Front: Linda Kurtz, Dean Haugh, Greg Crini, Linda Grim, Connie Hake, Sue Ann Bosling. Second: Geraldine Shipp, Richard Snyder, Chuck Ross, Donald Arnold, Sue Godfrey, Denise Yoe. are , 3924 1 Llons Are Tops ln Then' Field Blembers of Art Club are eager beavers when it comes to poster-making. Seated: jill Toomey, Darlene and Marlene Brown and Carol Yoheg Onlooking, Ioan Tome and Iris Nledlex al rnanors proxe to be an rnteremng lulstory project Tgdd, . 4- -r-1 .425 ? 2 Art Club: llary Eaton, Iris Todd, JoAnn Tome, Darlene Vllagoner, Donna Metzger, Judy Snyder, Jill Toomey, Treva Stermer. Future Athletic tars Fincl Friends and The wearers of a Varsity letter comprise a Club which is appropriately enough named the Varsity Club. This large and active group numbering forty continued projects started earlier and began new ones. Operations began immediately after football season with the printing of programs for home bas- ketball games, and continued with a plan to reduce congestion in the school corridors. The boys com- posed a set oi' new regulations and then saw that these rules were enforced. Last, there was the initia- tion of new members, then their annual dance which always varies from the norm-this year a llawaiian affairl These junior members of the Varsity Club seem to have something in common. They are Bill VVorkinger, Dennis Deardorlli, and Fred Christensen. Varsity Clula-Front: D. Keperling, S. Nlitzel, C. Cohn, YV. Kilgore, R. Krouse, B. Nlitzel, Pitzer, G. Stump, B..Stein Second: R. Crim, A. lWiller, C. Larkin, F. Cope, D. Ueardoril, F. Christensen, Trout, Kline, W. Vvorkinger. Thzrd: T Calbreath, VV. Neff, D. Test, Bliller, Trout, P. lienninger, U. Krieg, P. Hoflmaster, U. Emenheiser. Fouftlz: B. Strayer J. Colden, K. Sechrist, E, Sweeney, C. Smith, T. Crove, Sechrist, L. Rost. 5 96 Competition in G. . A. and Varsit lub The G. A. A., a very active body, gives opportun- ities to young she'Ll0NS to enjoy their favorite sport, and in so doing, earn points toward a letter or certihcate. Some of these sports include xviffle- ball, softball, basketball, and volleyball. Any girl may participate in as many sports as she wants, and she may also ref, a game, but sports are not the only activities on the agenda. Through the G. A. A., refreshments are sold at interscholastic basketball games, and the girls also help to collect tickets, hand out programs, and, above all, boost school spirit wherever they go. The main event on the G. A. A. calendar, however, is the dance honoring the senior football players. This yearls dance was called :Stadium Stompfi and it goes without saying that every one there had a stompin, good time. Stiff-lipped, wideaeyed ,loan Ellis appears to be giving a volleyball a powerful blow. Herserving technique has placed her on the winning G. A. A. volleyball team mam 'Quickl Somebody get that ball! and K'You let go of my pinni! : words such as these can often be heard coming from the gym during a rousing G. A. A. basketball game, B 1 7 J '15 - , . t ' 'S-1. ' .A .aa , . ,.,, . 1 ...j if ' ef . .I wax- ,1 , Q --...4.,ur ,J ia .I, WW . A.. .. .... r Top Honor Be to ed After the end of the Hrst semester, juniors and sen- iors who rate high in scholarship, leadership, serv- ice, and character are honored by being chosen for membership in the regal National Honor Society. Eleven of theClass of l63 became members during their junior yearg this year live more were added, together with eleven from the Class of '64, Member- ship in the Leo Chapter of this society is a highly coveted goal for Red Lion High's students, and is quite a reward for the midnight oil burned at home and for concentration in school. ls this my size? Finding the proper gown for National Honor Society induction is indeed a trying proposition. However, Rebecca Fackler, Ottilie Jones, and Linda Hess seem to have found their match. Their pledge now given, newly elected members are awarded a place in the National Honor Society. Dave Keperling, regent, has just instructed the group on the pledge of the chapter. Q J r .. 'Zigi A1531 5 3 In ,f.,. V. sl ,ri r I va 3 ' .... . ,, t t at i ,.,, t ' Q 1 ' ' . . ' V V- 1 i ,. - - . if .rf Q-lap V 1. ' -9 - up ' :fin 1 . - . .. -. v. ' fa I H 1 t ' .. ., Q r- ..,, ,W ..,.. .,... , . . . ,... ,,. , ,,.. . ,,.,. ., , . .. W ., r..1 ,... , ,. M .... . ,. . .N r r . 1 . , ... w 1' . 11 , W , ,F A K , 1. B T927 f Z xiii?-:5f 5'i's ,fr w if :V in 2 s I -- at P Y' :'.i..i1 - 'Z.:,,-f'17f W Hr! ' 1 JU ' 'ii-Q w ith .. f !f ifiiif ' W fifi,-E2'k. H E'1 2,159 FfHt9X f'fv 14s '1i f'E'. M'3 LVM'--HJ., -ILM: F? 5414-'UE-i1 i5'rf ?: Nfxf55? s X' t , ' .W ,. V. 1 r 5 '- 2 .. ' , I f im , ka . grub 3 ' i .. ll Er ii r 3 1 V ' . ' .2 ' r - 5 , Y- - t to 1 rrr- 'H ' . .. - -P 1' . .. . 'i r f . y .74 , :free cg .i 4 L ,w! f A 4- ' ' .K f , J Q 'Q .11 ,K 1- N: :sr-gif... rs-f , : fg- . ggy f x i . , ,, .Lf f4,i1f5.,f..:2,. raw mb' 'VS' f ' SW - 'f f i- ' ' -. 1 wi f 'WA ' .. .Q-ff? , , ..., L' A . 'i'iii f K . K' 98 I for Academic and Athletic Feats Outstanding are those industrious inclivicluals who have earned membership in one of the honor socie- ties at our school. There is the Latin Honor Society for second-year, second-semester students who have mastered the Latin language to a suitable degree, seen Caesar through the Gallic lvars, and main- tained a 90? or better average in the study of the subject. Then there is the National Athletic Scholar! ship Society for those boys who have combined brains and brawn. To qualify for membership, students must be in the upper half of their class and have earned a letter in a major sport, On this years roster are six seniors and four juniors, -11 LATIN HONOR SOCIETY-Froiztf Rebecca Faclxler, Ann johnson, Larry Steflee. Seeomli Kathy Bonness. Ottilie jones, Linda Zarfoss, Ronald Grim. CXor Pielureil: Linda VVagnerD. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY-Front: Joel Sechrist, Tom Grove, Larry llost, Milton Loyer. Second: David lfcperling, Stewart Klitzel, David llost. Thirii: .liin Trout, Richard Krouse, Bill lVorltinger. CNet Picl1rruil.' -lclliry ltarner g lf. triving for uccessg The word Senior has a magical sound to those bearing it, for it means that all of their years at Red Lion will be over, and they will be marked as alumni forever. Before graduation, Seniors End themselves very busy with both minor and major projects. Name cards, announcements, caps and gowns, the yearbook, and waiting for that all-im- portant letter of acceptance to a certain college or university fill the first semesterg then, before they realize it, the Junior-Senior Prom, Class Day, Bac- calaureate, and Commencement-'63-the most important year of all for these students- and with it, the highest distinction of all-being a Senior. A Here we find the Senior Class oflicers checking over class rec- ords: David Ziegler, presidentg Ann Bender, treasurerg David Keperling, vice-presidentg Sandra hlarkey, secretary. Enjosing the multiplication number at the annual Valentine Dance are Jere Colden and Sandy Nlarliey, and Carson Larkin and Ann Kehr The dance Sweetheart Saraband was sponsored by the Student Council. The royal couple was Carson Larkin and Sands lXTarlxew They and then subjects were entertained by the music of the 'llvanderersf' --un-e-M----- y- -N .n-fren f-as-Lgfr . uni ettling for Nix' 3 othing Less ANDERSON, BARBARA A .... B.D. 1, Windsor . . . Stu- dent Council 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, H.B. Secretary 1, 49 LION 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, Dancing Club 1, 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4. ANDERSON, LONNIE K .... PLD. 1, Felton . . . Band 2, 3, 4. BARNETT, ALAN F .... B.D. 2, Delta. BENDEH, ANN V .... 920 Locust Crove Road, York . . . Student Council 4, Class Treasurer 4, H.R. President 25 I-LR. Vice-president 1, H.Pt. Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Dancing Club 1, Tumbling Club 1, Class Play 4, BLOUSE, BEVERLY E .... 624 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Student Council 3, H.B. Vice-president 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3. BLYMIRE, RITA . . . KD. 1, Red Lion. BoTTs, ROBERTA A .... RD. 1, VVindsor . . . F.H.A. 4. BRENNEMAN, ALVIN VV., In .... 54 First Avenue, Bed Lion . . . Tumbling Club 1. BROWN, BONNIE L .... B.D. 1, Brogueville . . , HR. President 1, I-LB, Treasurer 3, 45 LION 4, Girls' Chorus 3, P.H.A. 3. 101 J BRowN, JANICE M .... HD. 2, Felton . . . HR. Secre- tary 25 Blixed Chorus 45 Cirlsl Chorus 2, 35 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2. BROWN, JUDY . . . 182 S. Franklin Street, Bed Lion . . . Future Nurses 3, 45 Biology Club 1: C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4L Class Play 4. BROWN, PHILLIP B .... 817 VV. Broadway, Bed Lion . . . Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BUECKER, BETTY L .... B.D. 2, Delta . . . LEONID 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Tri-HiAY 25 Jr. Bed Cross 15 Future Teachers 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. BUTCHER, C. BIORGAN . . . 305 S. Main Street, Bed Lion . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track lg Varsity Club 3, 4. BURR, JOYCE I .... 21 E. Cay Street, Bed Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. CLARK, JOYCE A .... 356 VV. Broadway, Bed Lion . . . Nlixed Chorus 45 Girls? Chorus 35 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Tumb- ling Club l, 2. CTOEYBIAN, XVILLIANI C .... B.D. 3, Bed Lion. CREAKMAN, EUGENE B .... PRD. l, Brogueville . . . Student Council 15 Hobby Club 1, 25 Coin Club 15 Archery Club 2, 3: Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. DAMLITII, BARRY W .... 519 W. Broadway, Bed Lion . . . Student Council 25 H.B. Vice-president 3, 45 LION 45 LECNID 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Art Club 1, 25 Science Club 15 Jr. Play 35 Sr. Play 4. 102 DESHONG, KENNETH H .... 306 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Student Council 1, 2, H.R. President 2, 3, 4, H.R. Vice-president 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, Class Play 4. CSNEDEGARD DELLINGER, NIARY . . . R.D.,1, Woodbine . . . Library Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Dancing Club 1, C.A.A. 1. DRUCK, RONALD L .... 132 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion. DRUCK, ROBERT D .... Airville . . . F.F.A. 4. EATON, lJONALD E .... 223 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . Track 3: Archery Club 1, 2. EATON, DALE W7 .... 111 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Jr. Red Cross 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Tumbling Club 1. ErnurAnT, CLETUS A .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 1, Coin Club 1, 2, Archery Club 1. ECKERT, TERRY . . . R.D. 1, VVindsor . . . Archery Club 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ENIENHEISER, ELSIE M .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . LEONID 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Future Teachers 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. ENIENIIEISER, lJONNA M .... R.D. 1, Xvinclsor . . . F.H.A. 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, Tumbling Club 1. 103 enioritis Epidemic preads EYILLLR, C.xiuJLx'N M .... RU. 1, Vlliiiclscir . . . LION 4: Ylr. Real Cross 1: Art Club 1, 2, 3, Uramaties Club 1: C,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 1, 2: Tumbling Club 3, Class Play 3, 4. Fixurii, l1ULLY A .... 536 YVest Broadway, Red Lion . . . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: F.H.A. 4, Draniaties Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 1, 2, 3: C,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4. FAKE, lxi.-XRIAN O .... PLD. 2, Felton . . . Tri-Hi-Y 25 Dancing Club 1: Tumbling Club 1. Fnvic, SUNYA . . . HD. 1, Vilindsor . . . F.H.A. 3, 49 Dancing Club 1, 2: Tumbling Club 1. FERRLLZ. NEVIN F .... KD. 2, Red Lion . . . Boys' Chorus 4, Chess Club 1: Tumbling Club 2. Focmi, LINDA L .... 11 VVater Street, Wlindsor . . . H.R. Secretary 3, -1, 11.11. Treasurer 43 LION 4, Tumbling Club 3, Class Play -1. FLAHARTY, SANIUEL C ..., HD. 1, Airville . . . HR. Vice-president 3, 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FREY, ,IANELLE L .... RD. 1, Red Lion . , . Mixed Chorus 4g Cirls' Chorus 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 1, 2. FOSSLER, PATRICIA A .... PLD. 1, Felton . . . Future Nurses 4g Art Club 4. 104 as Graduation ears FREY, STEVEN I .... RD. 2, Red Lion . . . Student Coun- cil 45 I-1.11. President 35 1-1.11. Vice-president 25 LION 45 Chess Club 15 Science Club 1. CALBREATH, I. THOBIAS . . . 180 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . LEONID 3, 45 Coin Club 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Archery Club 25 Tumbling Club 2, 4: Class Play 3. GEIXTMILL, GERLINDA . . . PAD. 1, VVrightsyille . . . Tri- Hi-Y 15 Dancing Club 15 Tumbling Club 1. GILBERT, PATRICIA E .... Canada Drive, York . . . LION 45 Cirls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Dramatics Club 15 Dancing Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3, 4. GIPE, BRENDA D .... 192 XV. Main Street, Wlindsor . , . 1-1.11. Secretary 15 HR. Treasurer 25 LEONID 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Cirls' Chorus 35 Dramatics Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. GODFREY, FRANK . . . 61 XV. Howard Street, Pied Lion . . . F.F.A. 3, 45 Track 2, 3. GODFREY, RICHARD VV ..,. VV. Howard Street, Red Lion . . . F.F.A. 3, 45 Dramatics Club 15 Track 2, 35 Chess Club 1, 2. GoLDEN, GERARD A .... 314 E. Broadway, Red Lion . . . HR. Secretary 15 I-1.13. Treasurer 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Archery Club 15 Tumbling Club 1. GOODYEAR, PHYLLIS E .... 27 East Chestnut Street, Red Lion , . . LEONID 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dancing Club 1: C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 1, 2: Debating Club 45 N.1'1.S. 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Band Announcer 4. 105 if '. Q iL GRAHABI, NANCH' L .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . l'I.R. Treasurer 1, Dramaties Club 1, Dancing Club 2. GRiM, DAV1D S .... R.D. 1, VVrightsville , . . Baseball 3 GRIIVI, GREGORY L .... 545 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . I-I.R. President 4, H.R. Treasurer 3, LION 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Varsity Club 4, Class Play 3. GRIIVI, ITIODNEY . . . R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Archery Club 1, Tumbling Club 2, 3, 4. GRIMM, KAREN A .... 100 Henrietta Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Class Treas. 2, LION 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Photography Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, Archery Club 1, 2, Tumbling Club 3. GROVE, LORETTA K .... PLD. 2, Red Lion . . . H.R. President 2, LION 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. I. GROVE, PAUL P .... R.D. 3, Red Lion. GROVE, ROBERT . . , R.lJ. l, Xllindsor. 106 GROVE, R. DANE . . . Felton . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4, GROVE, NANCY L .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . l7.H,A. 3, 4, HAKE, GALEN D .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Library Club 3, Track 1, 2, Tumbling Club 2. G1rovE, ROYCE A .... 613 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Colf 2. HEDRICK, RAY M .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Baseball 4. HEDRICK, HELEN M .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . F.H.A. 3, 4, Art Club 2, Dancing Club 2. HENRY, LUCINDA M .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Student Council 3, H.R. Treasurer 1, 2, LION 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Cirlsl Chorus 3, Tri-1-li-Y 15 Ir. Red Cross 1, 3, Dra- matics Club 1, 2, Dancing Club 1, C.A.A. 1, 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. l'1E.NRY, ARLA M .... 143 VVest Main Street, VVindsor . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, Tumbling Club 1. CFLINCHBAUGHD, HERMAN, IANELLE . . . 112 West Main Street, VVindsor . . . Tri-Hi-Y 15 F.H.A. 2, Dramatics Club 2, Dancing Club 1, Biology Club 2: G.A.A. 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2. PTERBST, KAREN S .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . H.R. Presi- dent 2, 11.11. Secretary 1, 3, LEONID 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 41 Tri-HifY 1, Future Nurses 3, Dramatics Club 3, Dancing Club 1, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, Class Play 3, 4. HOEE, Donorrry A .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . , 13.1-1.A. 4, Art Club 1. I-IERNIAN, PAUL, In .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Archery Club 1: Tumbling Club 1, 4. 107 f it-41 eniors -With Four L1OFF1XIASTER, DONNA M .... Wlindsor . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Tri-HieY 2, lr. Red Cross 1, Arr Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, Dancing Club I, 2, Archery Club 1, 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2. L1ORN, LEVERE E., In .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Chess Club 1, Archery Club 1, 2. HOFFDJASTER, PAUL W., 11 . . . 111 Marshall Street, Red Lion . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Art Club 3, Science Club 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2. JOHNSON, ANN . . . R.D., Brogueville . . . H.R. Vice-pres? dent 1, 3, H.R. Secretary 2, LEONID 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cirls' Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Ir. Red Cross 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, N.L.H.S. 2, 3, 4. LIOUSER, EDWARD L .... 194 West Main Street, Vvindsor . . . Student Council 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Archery Club 1, 2. ICAUFFIWAN, ROBERT M .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . H.R. Treasurer 4, Coin Club 1, Archery Club 1, Tumbling Club 1, 3. JONES, DARLENE R .... Muddy Creek Forks . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, F.H.A. 3, Art Club 1, 2, Dramatics 1, Dancing Club 1, 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, Archery Club 1, 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2. KELLER, LINDA R .... 156 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 2, 4, lr. Red Cross 1, F.H.A. 4, C.A.A. 1, Tumbling Club 1. KEIIR, ANN L .... 426 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . H.R. Treasurer 3, LION 3, 4, Rand 1, 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, N.H.S. 4. 108 Years Experience Behind ' 'M v-.X if KEPERLING, DAVID L .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . S. C. Vice-president 3, Student Council 1, 2, Class President 3, Class Vice-president 2, 4, LION 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ir. Red Cross 1, Football 1, Basketball lg Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, N.A.1-LS. 3, 4, Class Plav 3. KING, FRANKLIN R. . R D. 1, VVoodb1ne . . . Track 3, Archery Club 1, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. KNAUB, LONNIE . . . 8 E. Main Street, VV1ndsor. KNAUB, RONALD . . . R.D. 9, York. KNISELY, JAMES R .... '55 VV. High Street, VVindsor . . . Chess Club 4, Coin Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4g Arch- ery Club 1, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. KOHLER, JAINIES M .... 236 N. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . LION 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1: Art Club 1, 2, 3, Debating Club 4, Science Club 1, Biology Club 25 jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Dramatics Club 4. KQRNBAU, Rox' E .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Tumbling Club 1. KRAMER, TERRIE . . . 8 East High Street, Windsor. KRIEG, DIETER . . . R.D. 1, Wfoodbine . . . Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 4. 109 511 KUPP, SUE A .... 108 Henrietta Street, Red Lion . . . F.H.A. 3, 45 Dancing Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Class Play 3, 4. LANDIS, ROBERT . . . 420 YV. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Track 45 Golf 1, 2, 35 Class Play 4. LANE, JOE . . . 246 S. Main Street, Red Lion. LARKIN, CARSON 13 .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Class Vice- president 15 H.R. President 1, 2, 45 H.R. Vice-president 35 FFA. 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 2, 3. LE1m, lx'1ARVELLA P .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Dra- maties Club 2, 35 Cf.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 25 Tumbling Club 1, 2. LEIPHART, KAREN A .... R.D. 3, York . . . Dancing Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Tumbling Club 2, 35 Class Play 4. LOYER, lV1ILTON W .... 18 YV. Prospect Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council President 45 Student Council 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Library Club 1, 25 Chess Club 1, 25' Photography Club 1, 25 Science Club 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Varsity Club 45 N.1'1.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Lunwrc, LINDA A .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . H.R. Treas- urer 2, 35 C.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 35 Cheer- leading 1, 25 Class Play 3. 1y1CCLEARY, Vrcrct R .... 228 VV. Howard Street, Red Lion . . . Dancing Club 1, 2, 35 C.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Cheer- leading Club 1. MCCOY, JOAN L .... Felton . . . LEONID 45 Archery Club 1, 2. 110 RICQUIGAN, NAN H .... S10 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Art Club 4, Dancing Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Archery Club 1, Color Guard 1. AlCDONALD, BARBARA I .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Dratnatics Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Archery Club 1, Class Play 3, 4. MARKEL, CAROLYN A .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 4. MANEVAL, YVETTE E .... 120 VV. Main Street, VVindsor . . . Student Council 2, I-I.R. Vice-president 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, 4. RIARKEY, DIANE .... R.D. 9, York . . . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4. TYIARKEY, SANDRA E .... RD. 3, Red Lion . . . Class Secretary 1, 2, H.R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. RIILLER, ANDIIE D .... Vlfoodbine . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, Varsity Club 4, Tumbling Club 1. BIEADS, C. DOLIGLAS . . . 425 N. Franklin Street, Red Lion . , . H.R. Vice-president 4, H.R. Treasurer 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Track 3. lX'lILLER, GLORIA I .... 665 Clare Lane, York . . . Library Club 1, 2, 3, Fl-1.A. 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RIILLER, CAROL J .... 9 Taylor Avenue, Red Lion , . Library Club 2, 3. 111 Ke hole Reveal any -m H1 Vllhat is the thought that is causing the dubious expression on Linda VVagner's face as she watches Jeff YVarner Conduct ai very tedious experiment? VVho ever saicl thrce's zi Crowd? Dave Rost never clicl. Ann Bender ancl Pam Yvarner agree, but by PHI'l1'S expression tl1ere's some foul play in the air. i'Tee Hee Hee, I was at the fountain, Nancy Graham confides to the liirlclen pliotographer. Right, left, right, now slide . . . and try to hit a few of the pins. These are our instructions for Bob Landis. . But for Steve Frey, who has that what-the-heck air, l We'll just say . . . try, try again. 1 'Z 'J at 'IL 3 i i . i 112 ide of enior Life :if ll' '5 Taking a test anrl smiling at the same time? Oh, well, inayhe the answers fur this English elass are written on the board. Are they, Paul lrlollinaster anal .Nnclre Miller? Dave Ziegler, our Seninr Class President, is taking a nap, and, of all places, in assemhlyl XVon't that bus ever come? However, these sen! iors. Janelle Frey, Donna Hollrnaster and Carolyn Oberderff d0n't seem to Care one way or the other. Greg Grim and Oflicer George Rohrhaugh are having u small disagreement at the basketball game. Hlveclgeu Craig Smith seems to he agreeing with Greg, hut you can he sure that the strong arin of the law will win. fn Cx 5 5 if is-'4 .t,, eniors-Full of Wit lVlILLER, GREGG C .... 7 Edgewood Avenue, Red Lion . . . Science Club 1. MILLER, PATRICIA N .... 114 Henrietta Street, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Dancing Club 1, 25 C.A.A. 1, 2. MILLER, JAMES . . . 515 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . H.R. President 2, 35 H.R. Vice-president 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. NIITZEL, STEWART E .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . H.R. Treas- urer 45 Art Club 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 N.A.H.S. 3, 4. MITZEL, BARRY R .... 25 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 4. lxlORTON, PIUGH E .... R.D. 1, Woodbiiie . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 4. RWIORNINGSTAR, BARRY . . . 232 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . lX'lixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. NESS, CURTIS R .... R.D. 2, Stewartstovvn . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, DONALEEN Y .... 501 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . LION 45 C.A.A. 45 Class Play 3, 45 Color Guard 3, 45 Cirls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 N.H.S. 4, 114 and Words Eggs' S.- 6, 1 Q71 Q i of isdom NESS, ROBERT E .... R.D. 3, York . . . Tumbling Club 4. OAKS, JOHN C .... Woodbine . . . LION 4, Football 1, Truck 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 1, 2, Tumbling Club 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4. OBERDORFF, CAROLYN N .... R.D. 1, YVindsor . . . Tri- Hi-Y 1, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. OVERNIILLER, BETSY I .... Felton . . . LEONID 4, Arch- ery Club 1, 2. PATTERSON, KAREN L .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, C.A.A. 1. PETERS, SANDRA . . . 13 VVater Street, VVindsor . . . Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 3, 4, Student Council 3, Dancing Club 1, Tumbling Club 1. POEE, KAREN E .... 47 West Cay Street, Red Lion . . . 1-LR. President 4, HR. Vice-president 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls, Chorus 1, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. POIVIRANING, HILDA M .... PED. 2, Delta . . . LEONID 4, Library Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, 2. POIXTRANING, STEWART W .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Science Club 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4. 115 be N-. ' 'wi 31 PRALL, MARY L .... 117 Dixie Drive, Red Lion . . . Student Council 2, 3, H.R. President 1, LION 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 1, N.H.S. 3, 4. REIDER, LEVERE . . . N. Penn Street Extd., Windsor . . . Jr. Red Cross 1, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Foot- ball Ig Track 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. RITTENIIOUSE, JAMES H .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Foot- ball lg Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Art Club 3. ROBINSON, ROBERT L .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROIILER, PATRICIA M .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 4, LION 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Dramatics Club lg Dancing Club lg Archery Club 2, Class Play 3, 4. ROIIREAUGII, lVlICHAEL W .... R.D. 9, York. ROST, DAVID L .... 240 W. Cay Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council 35 l'l.R. Secretary 1, 2, Chess Club 23 Coin Club 1, Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Football 1, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Colf 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4: Archery Club 1, 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4. ROST, LAWRENCE A .... 425 N. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . H.R, Vice-president 23 H.R. Treasurer 1, 3, LEONID 2, 3, 49 Jr. Red Cross 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Archery Club l, 2, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3, 4, N.A.l'l.S. 3, 4. RUNKLE, JANET . . . 633 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . Student Council lg F.H.A. 45 Dancing Club l, 2, 3, C.A.A. l, 2, 3, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3. RUNKLE, JQHN A .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2. 116 -.J 'H- 'J' . -nf 3-iv 2 RLIPPEIIT, RACIIAIEL R .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Mixed Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. RUNKLE, JUDY . . . 23 Henrietta Street, Red Lion . . . Jr. Red Cross 2, F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4. SAYLOR, RONALD E .... R.lD. 1, Red Lion . . , H.R. Treasurer 4, LEONID 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 1, Class Play 3, 4. RussELL, BETTY L .... R.D. 1, Airville . . . H.R. Treas- urer 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4. SCHEEFMAN, juox' . . . 613 Memory Lane, Red Lion . . . H.R. Treasurer 2, LION 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, C.A.A. 3, Class Play 4. SAYLOR, TERRY A .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Coin Club 1, 2: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. SECHRIST, KENNETH R .,.. 814 VV. Broadway, Red Lion . . , Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 45 Tumbling Club 2, 3. SEclnusT, FRANK A .... 737 VVise Avenue, Red Lion . . . LION 4, Photography Club 4, Class Play 3, 4, Track 3, Archery Club 1. SEITZ, BRENDA . . . R.D. 2, Felton . . . H.R. Viceepresi- dent 4, H.R. Secretary 3, LION 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1. SECHRIST, PAAIELA A .... 433 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council 2, H.R. President 2, 3, H.R. Vice- president 1, LEONID 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4: N.I-LS. 4. 117 S Q59 Q-AQI' Q 1 in , Q .- eniors-With Colorful SHAULL, LEONA M .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . LEONID 45 Library Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Dancing Club 1, 2, 35 Archery Club 25 N.l-LS. 3, 4. SHAW, ROBERT E R D 1, Winclsor Ir lxcrl Cross 15 Art Club 15 Biology Club 2. SHAULL, MARY ANN . . . R.D. 1, Brogieville . . . LION 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Dancing Club 1, 2, 35 Archery Club 2. SHOWERS, PAULINE . . . RD. 1, Arrvrlle . . . Stuclcnt Coun- cil 2, 45 Library Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Dancing Club 15 Class Plav 4. SHEFFRR, IOHN F .... R.D. 1, Red Lion. SMELTZER, DARRYL . . . 317 VV1sc Avenue, lied Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Boys' Cliorusl 2 3 4. SIIUE, BRENDA . . . R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . F.ll.A. 45 Trl- Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Dancing 1, Z, 35 Class Play 3. SMITH, CI-IERVL L .... 110 Martm Street, Red Lion . . Majorettes 1, 2, 35 F.l'1.A. 45 Dancing Club 1, 25 Cv.A.A. 1, 25 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 35 Class Play 3, 4. SMELTZER, SANDRA ISAY . . . R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Girls Chorus 15 Tri-lrli-Y 2, 45 C.A.A. 3. 118 Memories of chool Days SIWITH, CRAIG L .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Student Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Hobby Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, Varsity Club 4. SIXIITH, M. DAUNE . . . 325 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . LION 4, Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, 4. SINIITII, LIARVEY L., In .... 58 W. High Street, Windsor . . . Student Council 4, Ir. Red Cross 1. SIVIITII, KENNETH L .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. SIVIITH, MARY ANN . . . R.D. 3, York . . . Library Club 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Class Play 4. SMITH, PERRY E .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. SNIITII, SALLY A .... 143 VV. Cay Street, Red Lion . . . H.R. President 4, H.R. Vice-president 3, H.R. Secretary 2, H.R. Treasurer 1, LION 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Library Club 1, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. N.H.S. 4. SNYDEI1, RICHARD A .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SOWERS, lX'lARTIN H., In .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, 2. L 119 STEFEEE, LARRY R .... R.D. 9, York . . . Student Council 3, LION 4, lX'1ixcd Chorus 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, N.L.ll.S. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Varsity Club 4. STINE, STEVEN C .... 219 VV. Gay Street, Red Lion . . . LION 4, Coin Club 1, Track 3, 4, Archery Club 2, Tumbling Club 1, Student Council 4. STOKES, ANDREA I .... RD. 1, Brogueville . , . Library Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F.H.A, 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2. STRAYER, BARRY VV .... Felton . . . Art Club 2, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 1, 2. STRAYER, RICIIARD M .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . H.R. Vice- president 2, 3, Chess Club 1, 2, Coin Club 2, Baseball 3, 4, Track 1, Archery Club 1, Tumbling Club 2. STUMP, GALEN K .... 610 VVise Avenue, Red Lion . . . H.R. President 2: H.R. Vice-president 4, Science Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. SWEENEY, EDWARD F .... R.D. 2, Stewartstown , . . HR. Secretary 1, 2, H.R. Treasurer 3, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, Varsity Club 4, N.H.S. 4. SVVORDS, GAH .... 1031 Locust Grove Road, York . , Art Club 2, 4. TEST, lDONALD E .... R.D. 9, York . . . ILR. Secretary 2: LION 4, Chess Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Class play 3. 120 STEIN, BARRY L .... 565 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . Student Council 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 Toomey, DALE F .... 215 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Football 1: Track 1: Golf 1, 2: Archery Club 1. TIIOMPSON, SUSAN I .... 30 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: N.H.S. 3, 4: VVALKER, JOHN K .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Archery Club 1. 2. XVAGNER, LINDA A .... 8 VV. Lancaster Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council 2: Class President 3: Class Secretary 2: 11.R. President 1, 2: H.R. Secretary 3, 4: LION 3, 4: hlixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1: Future Teachers 2: Dramatics Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: N.H.S. 3, 4: N.L.1'1.S. 2, 3, 4. 1A7ARIBAUG1I, ELAINE M .... R.D. 9, York . . . LION 3, 4: Library Club 3: Future Nurses 3: N.H.S. 3, 4. XRLALLACE, BERNELL D .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Baseball 2: Archery Club 1, 2. VVARD, SANDRA D .... R.D. 2, New Freedom . . . Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: lr. Red Cross Secretary 1: Dramatics Club 1: Dancing Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1. VVAMBAUGII, TERRY L .... R.D. 2, Delta . . . Chess Club 4: lr. and Sr. Plays. VVARNER, jigifrmzv L .... 1Varner's Dairyland, Red Lion . . . 1'1.R. President 2, 3: 1'1.R. Vice-president 1: 1-LR. Treasurer 4: Science Club 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 3, 4: N.A.11.S. 3, 4. 1A7ARNER, CX'NTIIIA L .... 171 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . Tri-Hi-Y 1: F.1A1.A. 1: Cheerleading 2: Dancing Club 3: G.A.A. 3: Class Play 3, 4. 121 42 in X V Read at Last to Make Their Wa in the World WARNER, KAREN R .... R.D. 1, Airville . . . Library Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. WARNER, SANDRA V .... R.D. 3, Red Lion , . . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Archery Club 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2. WARNER, PAIVIELA A .... 175 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Class Vice-president 3, Class Treasurer 1, H.R. President 1, H.R. Vice-president 2, LION 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. YOAS, RUSSELL F .... 304 Cottage Place, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Science Club 1, Foot- ball 1, Track 1. WRIGIIT, JANE L .... R.D, 1, Red Lion . . . 13.1-l.A. 45 Art Club 1, 2. ZIEGLER, lJAVID I .... 266 Cherry Street, Red Lion . . . Class President 4, l'l.R. President 1, LION 3, 4, LEONID 1 2 Photo ra vhv Club 1 2 3 R' lx rbwll 1 2 3 4' yi gl, y,945'e1,,7y Track 1, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Archery Club 3. YOHE, DIANE L .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Library Club 2, 3, 4, F.ll.A. 4, Art Club 4, Tumbling Club 1. lX'lUNDIS, RICHARD E .... 52 E. High Street, Red Lion . . . Basketball 1, Tumbling Club 4. 122 QF. 1 l'!NW'1 lu. x..-'X KAREN SALLY SILAR At the beginning of its sophomore year, on September 23, 1960, the Class of 1963 lost its classmate, Karen Sally Silar. Karen, who during her freshman year had been active in G.A.A. and Junior Red Cross, has been a true friend whose memory will re- main in the minds of the graduating class. ' lilxlitf. 4' I Q U ', t ..N..1 ,. 'W 'd Honors for members of the Class of A63 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mary Lou Prall Elaine XVambaugh Betty Bueelaer Susan Thompson Linda XVagner Karen Pofl Phyllis Goodyear Larry Steflee Ioan Meekley David Keperling Milton Loyer Ann johnson Elsie Emenheiser Pamela Seehrist Ann Kehr Sally Smith Donaleen Murphy Leona Shaull NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY David Keperling Stewart Mitzel Milton Loyer Larry Rost Jeffrey VVarner David Rost LATIN I IONOR SOCIETY Ann Johnson joan Meeldey Linda Wagner Larry Steffee Fresh Adjust uickly to the wing of Things just ignore the poison ivy and smile for the camera. Very good! The leaders of the Freshman Class, Kirk Slcnker, Vice-president, Patricia Ceesey, Treasurer, Christina Shef- fer, President, and Peggy Karr, Secretary, are always eager to serve our LION camera as well as their class. The Freshman Class with 318 students is the largest in our school, and, armed with unlimited vim, vigor, and vitality, is quickly becoming a part of school functions. lt has contributed pep boosters to rallies, clubs, and football and basketball games, and talented musicians to the band, orchestra, and choruses. The boys have done an outstanding job in football and basketball, and the girls have touched off new enthusiasm in G. A. A. Let's hope they have continued success as they pursue their four years of learning, and that they develop into hardy young LIONS, Careful, now! . . . These two eager freshmen, Patsy Dellinger and Darlene Laird, seem delighted with the progress of their experiment. ,zgsetsssfzrm , ,,,,g55s- t H.R. A301-Front: Ruth Ann Bennett, Linda Barnett, Joyce Boyd, VVanda Brown, Linda Behrensen, Judy Blosser. Second: Carol Ashton, Justine Barsh- inger, Linda Baum, Rodney Behrenson, Philip Brant, Ronald Behrenson, Third: Don Burkholder, Jim Bender, Leroy Clark, Lee Bahn, Michael Bacon, Jan Burke. Fourth: Dennis Barshinger, Ray Clinton, Bill Barley, Ed Ahrens, Jerry Blouse, Robert Colvin. Fifth: Larry Anderson, Linda Brown, Deborah Arnold, Louise Carnes, Baeletta Brown. CNot Pictured: Ruth Botts, Tlriomas Buteherj HB. A303-Front: Carroll Elirliart, Debby Fisliel, Jean Dettinger, Ed Elaliarty, Carolyn Corclrey, Connie Elinclibaugli, Darla Kaye Eislier. Sec- oml: Susan Eyler, Linda Cooper, Velma Croxyl, Jolin ltinn, liicliard Craley, Lynn Conrad. Third: lleyerly Druck, Judy Crealunan, Janet Dunlap, PQIISY Dellinger, Cerald Elnenlieiser, Susan Conley. Fozzrtlz: Craig Ellis, Torn Dull, Clark Eveler, Patricia Drncli. Mary Eaton, Janet Eantli. Fifflz: Joyce Enfield, Angie Crouse, Sandra Enfield, Brenda Elincliliangli, Darlene Elirliart, Linda Dietz. Sixth: James Conrad, Boy Eantli, lionnic Elineli- baugli, Larry Elinclilmanglr, Greg Eniena lieiser, Ceorge Elnenlieiser. fig!- v' . HR. A305-Front: Edward Heindel, Larry Hefliner, Dennis Hedrick. Sec- ond: Sandra Goodman, Lois Hively, Bonita Goheen, Earl Hawkes, Linda Hedrick, Judith Grim, Linda Helfner. Third: Bruce Heflfner, Lucy Grove, Tyrone Howard, Brenda Frey, hlary Jo Galbreath, Pat Geesey. Fourth: Ray- nard Grafton, Barbara Good, Maxine Hanes, Sue Godfrey, Jinnie Lou Frey, Jane Grove. Fifth: Bonnie Herrick, Carolyn Forry, Donna Horn, Barry Holzer, Gary Hahn, Brenda Gemrnill. Sixth: Edith Godfrey, Martha Green, Richard Gatewood, Laura Houser, Susan Grove, Jolene Howard. Seventh: Kenneth Hake, Marlene Grove, George Hake, Gerald Grofl. Eighth: Jim God- frey, Michael Genunill, Andrew Hoover, Elmer Fronun, Barry Hen- Shaw, Rodney Haugh. CNet Pictured: Darryl Hake, James Harry, Charles Howard.D H.R. A307-Front: Constance Kee- ports, Ronald Keller, Paul Jordan, Rick Keeports, Charles Klinger, Gary Hull, Jerome Jackson. Second: Chereen Kauffman, Linda Kurtz, Ellen Korn- hau, Georgia Kowach, Trudy Knisely, Barbara Keesey. Third: Darlene Kreid- ler, Ricky Keller, Lee Knaub, Garry Hursh, Laverne Keesey, Bill Krouse. 17om'th: Nancy Keeports, Nlarguerite Knisley, Linda Koons, John Knaper, VVilliam Johnson, Robert Keperling. Fifth: Peggy Ann Karr, Joe Jacobs, Greg Kline, Lonnie Kilgore, Peter Jermyn, Keith Jones. Sixth: Roger Knuuh, Byron Kinard, Galen Kmetz, Robert Kopp, Jeff Keesey, Dave Keener. CNG! Pictured: James Hutche- son.J HR. A302-Front: Greg llaust, Elmer Rlarkel, Leon MeXYilliams, Nicholas LaVenture, jeffrey Ludwig, Larry nlarlael, James Laird, Donna Metzger. Second: David Lehman, Cheryl Mun- dis, Susan Mccurk, Kay Klarkel, Bon- nie Myers, Beverly McDonald, Third: Judy Mundis, Frank Ludwig, Eliza! beth Meckley, Paulette Leiberlxnecht, Karen McXVilliams, Dudley Laucks. Fourth: Anita Markel. Hope Miller, Debbie BIcGuigan, Darlene Miller, Lorraine Miller, Karen Landis. Fifth: jerry Lutz, Lonnie Larkin, Bill Landis, Mary lane Marliel, Brenda Lartz, Dar- lene Laird. Sixth: -loseph Miller, Douglas Meisenhelter, Dennis Lloyd, Ken March, Guy Larkin, George Meyers, Dave Miller. I'I.R. A304-Front: Linda Sehlag, Betty Posey, jane Overmiller, Charles Poff, Linda Schell, ludy Robinson, Robert Reimold. Second: Howard B. Qtto, Nancy L. Paules, Jane Ober- landcr, Cathy Lee Ness, Janet Ray- burn, Ann Reichard, Third: Dennis Ruppert, Thomas Sawniiller, Thomas Seaks, Charles Renn, Donald Reed, Geary Russell. Fourth: Connie Sechrist, Denise Reider, Charlene Roseman, Robert Orwig, Brenda Saylor, Katie Redmond. Fifth: Randy Phillips, john Bl. Olewiler, Greg llyers, Deborah Myers. Dale Neff, Dennis Newcomer. Sixth: Richard Runlde, Vllayne Runlde, XVilson Myers, Larry Raffensberger, Michael Raub, Jeff Rehmeyer. CNot Pictured: Mary Ann Neeleyl ffff i 51 N it , CA x Mi HR. A306-Front: Ronald Smith, Pamela Smcltzer, Pam Sechrist, Barry Shelley, Maxine Seitz, Stella Seiple, hlargaret Shaw. Second: Sonia Smith, Gloria Smith, Probert Snyder, Eugene Smeltzer, Terry Shenberger, Ieanne Snyder. Third: James Shue, Danny Smith, Patricia Sholf, George Snyder, William Shaw, Charles Snyder. Fourth: Craig Snell, Lee Snelbalcer, Lee Shen- berger, Carolyn Smith, Ronald Snyder, Bruce Shaw. Fifth: Kirk Slenker, Herbert Smith, Victor Smith, Jane Seitz, Tina Sheffer, Dan Snoolc, Robert Smith. CNot Pictured: Georgia Sellers, Sandra Srnithj HR. A308-Front: Jonathan Stine, Rose Tyson, Shirley Tolley, joan Stabley, Mae Thompson, Norman Taylor. Seconrl: Darlene Swords, Kathy Vasellas, hiary Stein, Donna VValker, Nancy Taylor, Kay Stine. Third: Greg Taylor, Michael Stern, Stewart Stokes, jerry Stearn, Tim VVallcer, Leroy Sterner. Fourth: Bradd Sprenkel, Francis Taylor, Tyrone VValtemyer, Bill Todd, Larry Strayer, Tim Sprenlcle. Fifth: Linda Tyson, Donna Strausbaugh, Sandra Tyson, Shirley VValtimyer, Brenda Trout, lylarilyn Spangler. Sixth: Tom Stein, Barbara Stambaugh, Kay Sowards, lane Stabley, .loanna Spylcer, Bonnie Tyson, Gloria Tompkins. CN01: Pic- tured: John Vannoyj HB. B202-Front: Carole VVilsnn, Indy Zeigler, Glenn Yvolfgang, Thelma Young. Secoml: Carol Yohe, Darlene Young, Susan Vlierman, Faye Vilam- baugh. Third: Kelly YVilson, Leroy XVert, Donnlene Yllolfe, Greg Vvarner, Dennis Yohe, Phyllis Hlise. Fourtlz: Barry Wlilson, David C. Young, Gwynn XVise, Darlene Wlolf, Beverly Wlarner, Linda XVilson. ITL 4 K .1 Applause, just a little applause for Mrs. Iackowicles freshman Cast of! The Alerclzmzt of Venice. Each student purchased his own TAB book Containing the script. In this presentation of the play lor the English class, each player wore a tag bearing the name of the character he portrayed. S' v 'sag --..., iff 142 3 ftvfffv I. 5-a J' v . p,l il! ' lun-ni , A, ,, A 1-1,1--w su - ff'L,--' -A-ff-:nuns ophomores Achieve Varsity Status With one year of experience in senior high behind them, the Sophomore Class was Hrarin' to go as soon as school began-and go it did! Besides pro- viding major support in practically every school organization, these sophs came in second only to the juniors with their float entry in the Homecom- ing parade-quite an achievement for these up-and- coming students. They not only increased the honor roll lists and acquired a reputation as bulletin board- makers, but also contributed greatly in sports affairs, especially since this was their first ycar of eligibility for V. and Varsity teams. This year's Csolemnb Sophomore Class ofhcers are: Phil Kehr, Presidentg hlary Kilgore, Secretaryg Cynthia Keesey, Treasurerg and Lona Beaverson, Vice-president. This tenth grade history class appears to be deeply intrigued by Mr. Ionesls history lecture. , ,. .,,,. -A ha A ?U-A , -ai- W le Y L4 H.R. A309-Front: Richard Barnett, Rodney Bray, Dwight Burk, James Badclers, Donald L, Arnold, Terry Barley, Dave Bartholomew, Leroy Anispacher, Ered Arnold, Galen Byrd, Donald Beaverson, August Arinsherg, Robert Anderson. Second: Gerald Buckingham, Jan Barnhart, Sue Ann Bosley, Rachael Amspacher, Linda Buecker, Craig Anderson, George Baerreis, Robert Burkholder, Lona Beaverson, Carolyn Brant, Donaleen Bull, Sandra Carnphell, Edna Atkins, hlarlene Brown. Third: Susan Botts, Susan Barshinger, Linda Anderson, Gloria Baker, Diana Brant, Janet Barbour, Phyllis Buchanan, Barbara Bald- win, Joyce Bish, Darlene Brown, Sue Barrett, Vera Ellen Anderson. H.R. A310-Front: Marcellus Eherly, Lionel Ehrhart, VVayne Criswell, Dean Daugherty, Larry Dettingcr, Terry Criswell, Richard Eline, Joseph Ellis, Clarence Ellis, James Delhamer, Lonnie Denton. Second: hlark Clark, Donna Cooper, Kathleen Downs, Donna Dunlap, Bill Eveler, Bonnie Crouse, Linda Druck, Kathie Dellinger, Joanne Evans, Donna Emenheiser, Suzy A. Emenheiser, Judy Eveler, Darlene Craley. Third: Darwin Dosch, Judy Dietz, Susan Emenheiser, Beth Deardorff, Marilyn Deardorfli, Cheryl Davis, Carol Clapper, Brenica Dunlap, Pamala Craley, Karen Ehrhart, Kathryn Downs. CNOt Pictured: Earl Dettinger, Blary Evelerj , l S hr ke., , i vi V A ,Q . h QVC y e 2 131 . g ,J fi 'El H.B. A208-Front: Donald Gipe, Roy Flaharty, Terry Flinchbaugh, Barry Haugh, Bob Galbreath, Jerre Frey, Paul Eyler, Don Green, Boger Grove, Raymond Grove, Ernest Hake, Donald Grove, James Godfrey. Second: Linda L. Grim, Mary Groves, Thelma Grove, Sue Grove, Bernadette Gillette, Lee Ann Gatewood, Linda J. Grim, Joanne Graham, Darlene Griflin, Gail Gem- mill, Carol Grove, SuEllen Fudem, Sharon Gemmill, Diane Frey, Linda Glaclcin. Tlrircl: Ned Garner, Judy Flinchbaugh, Lor- raine Hall, Danielle Frye, Susan Fauth, Connie Lee Hake, Brenda Frey, Erma Gemmill, Linda Frey, Balene Flaharty, Susan Flinchbaugh, Holly Ann Goheen, Barbara Floyd, Chris Goldman. CNet Pictured: Bonnie Fullerton, Darlene Harrisonj H.B. A209-Front: Dean Haugh, Leroy Jackson, Phil Kehr, Bob Jordan, John Hummel, Bonald Hengst, Sylvan Keller, Larry Klinedinst, Dennis Haugh, lXIax Kopp, Dennis Kohler, Thomas Keener. Secoml: Janet Henry, Donna Laird, Sherry Knolcey, Barbara Jackson, Nlarilyn Kornbau, Rachael Lane, Shirley Koller, Joyce Kauffman, Barbara Hunnam, Nancy Klinedinst, Barbara Horn, Jeanne Holtzinger, hlary Kilgore, Beth Kinard, Ella Kilgore, Nancy Kauffelt. Third: Connie Horn, Cynthia Howard, Shirley Kesselring, Patricia Hueter, Vickie Heisler, Donna Himes, Linda Hunt, Joyce Lane, Brigitte Krieg, Sharyn Heffner, Cheryl Koons, Delores Kline, Nancy Keesey, Brenda Keiser, Connie Kline, Cindi Keesey. Fourtlz: Porter Kauffman, Daniel Heyne, Kerry Herman, David Johnson, Bob Kruger, Lynn Herbst, Leroy Kohlbus. sae 'Q' . I ra:-at ,---- - .ii irvrs' li4 y. 'E 'Q I-LR. A211-Front: Terry Rider, Ronald Reichard, Jeffrey Ream, Martin Neff, Kenneth Paules, Bill Reed, Charles hlcKinley, John Phillips, Michael Lauver, Fred Paley, Ray hIcVVilliams, Arthur Peters, Michael Miller, Robert Reheard. Second: Susan Neff, Connie Ness, Bonnie Mitzel, June Oyermiller, Jane Oberdorff, Nancy Miller, Beth Moore, Shelby hlyers, Patricia hlarkel. Jewell MeCliment, Peggy Mellinger, Klargie Patton, Mary Peterson, Carol Norris, Connie hlarusak. Third: Nevin Posey, Larry Leiphart, Steve Murphy, Cheryl Reibold, Linda Pomraning, Carol Patterson, Judy hlitchell, Lucille Lehman, Jeanne Loyer, Glen Parks, Frank McDermott, Lonnie Mundis, Tom Rickard. Fourflr: Bill Mundis, Arthur hliller, Blax Pickel, Vvayne Neff, Randall Patterson, Gene Leiphart, Ernest Mellinger, Donald MacDonald. H.R. A102-Front: Dennis Ross, Elwood Ritz, Dennis Shearer, Robert Ruff, Bert Sehmuck, Thomas Smith, Jesse Srnith, Larry Snyder, Greg Stabley, Larry Sadler, Duane Smith, Donald Smith, Stanley Smith. Second: Beverley Stabley, Kay Rittenhouse, Carole Roseman, Stephanie Stabley, Pam Smith, Donna Shelley, Diane Smith, Linda Ruff, Linda Slonaker, Linda Shaull, Rosemary Shoff, Jennifer Rohrbach, Linda Lou Rodgers. Tlzirrl: Bill Runkle, Vllayne Stelfee, Tyrone Smith, Richard Smeltzer, Patty Smith, Jane Seehrist, Judy Snyder, Hope Sowers, Theresa Smith, Elaine Shaull, Dennis Smith, Chuck Rost, Brian Spurley, Chuck Roberts. D:--' no TA of: 133 IJ 5' I , , nv H.R..A104-From: Stephen Stern, Donald Walker, Richard VValtemyer, David Vvert, Robert Swords, Dean Wise, John Toomey, Leonard Stine, Jesse Urey, Spurg Stein, jim Tressler, Blaurice Urey, Larry Taylor, Second: Vecla Strawbridge, Linda Taylor, Alice Sweitzer, Sandra Willielni, Ann VValker, Linda VVarner, Treva Stermer, Donna Waltimyer, Ioann Tome, Linda Thompson, Lynne Stump, Catherine Wean, Linda Yohe, Ruth Ann Tome. Tlzirzi: Alice Uffelman, Kira Trout, Patsy Witmer, hlargaret Sullivan, Geraldine Taylor, Donna Tompkins, Darlene Vvagoner, Treva Swope, Jill Toomey, iris Toclcl, Suzanne YVarner,'Lynn White, Pat Throne, Beth Workinger. Fourtliz Vililliam VVaughtel, William Wise, Ward S. Yorks, Terry Stokes, Robert Urey, Bill Williams. CNot Pictured: Evelyn YVebb, Dale Youngj The lobby is always in use for one thing or another. Here, it is occupied by students and parents for an evening of getting acquainted at Red Lion Senior High. i . il Evidently, not too many students know the answer to Mr. Hugh hlillerls question. However, two brave sophomores are going to try their luck. Here's hoping! 134 Year Awa from Their umlier ne Goal A lul .I I -5 ' ' I I ll I I I :ll I: I I: ll lllll I I- III I' ' ' ' I ll I ll Il ll I I I I I ll I I I I I ll I I I ll I ll I I I With only one year of high school to go, the Class of '64 is progressing full speed ahead. Not only do its athletes constitute the backbone of various teams, but a look at the honor rolls shows that they also have great scholastic ability. Early fall found them busy as bees preparing for a record hop, while their Homecoming Hoat, Pounce on Ephrataf' brought first place honors. Now that they have chosen a class motto and Hower, their class play, the Prom, and testing will keep these 'ijumpini juniors very busy, and itis hard to tell to what limits they will go! I ll I -l-I - I I U-J-,,.-.N , The drinking fountain attracts the Junior Class oiiicers: Presi- dent, Ioan Ellisg Treasurer, Linda Hessg Secretary, Lynn Markelg and Vice-president, Joel Sechrist. If you believe the object of the experiment is to observe the speed with which the little cart will ascend the inclined plane, then never take physics! These juniors are very enthusiastic about learning all they can from physics class, and this is just an- other one of the many experiments they perform during lab periods. 5 if 2' Ei F . E . ll - ff it 35 . elf! I3 W l 5 , . 1,- E l -I 1 I 'Q i , . Ab 1 S k i .V V f Q I --- - an :LSI on C HR. A307-Front: Linda Clark, Dar- lene Daugherty, Mary Jane Anderson. Freddie Baker, Lynn Crone, Sanford Dailey, Hamilton Barrett. Second: Shirley Brenncman, Shirley Becker, Joanne Bahn, Donna Boyer, Gretchen Andrews, Diana Atkins. Third: Susan Brenneman, Brenda Burg, Kathleen Brown, Kathy Bonness, Carole Clark- son, Betta Crowl. Fourtlz: Fred Chris- tensen, Paul Daugherty, Donald Blouse, Mark Burg, Fred Cope, Dennis Dear- dorff. Fiftli: jay Bacon, Richard Barsh- inger, Philip Conrad, Earl Blevins, John Arnold, Donald Crealcman. CNet Pictured: Mary Bottsj l'l.B. B204-Front: lXf'Iichael Fogle, Gregory Cohn, Anthony Ccmrnill, Dennis Ehersole. Second: Bonnie Downs, Carol Frey, Sharon Fisher, Rebecca Fackler, Patsy Cotwalt, Reba Fixer. Third: Darlene Dettinger, Carol Dunlap, Sandra Eckert, Barbara Frey, Ruth Enfield, Charles Frey. Forrrtlr: Jane Durham, Larry Druck, Barry Fla- harty, Bill Evans, Peggy Garner, San- dra Dellinger. Fifrh: Ronald Cohn, Linda Deskin, Joan Ellis, Larry Freed, Ann Ceesey, Sharon Druck. Sixth: Alan Freeman, Vvilliarn Coacl, Cyn- thia Carner, Don Eveler, Robert Emenheiser, John Cemmill. Seventh: John Fitz, Nlark Frey, Dale Emeu- heiser, Mark Cladfelter, Ben Cohn, Cary Durham. H.R. B2OlWI71'01zr.' Iohn Heindel, Sr., Helen Herman, Ann Hartman, Carole Grim, -lane Hess, Patti Croye, Phyllis Halbaeh, Joyce Grove, -Iohn Grim. Second: Phyllis Haines, Ann Hanni- gan, Sandra Grove, Nan Heflner, YVanda Hedrick, Carolyn Hawkes. Third: Dave Herrick, Cheryl Hedrick, Carolyn Grove, Lois Haines, Steven Herman, Reynold Grove, Fourtlz: Keith Harrold, llohert Herman, Linda Grim, Linda Hess, YVarrcn Grove, hlartin Hake. Fifth: Roy Hanna, Tim Hersh- ner, -lim Grove, John Coulter, Tom Grove, llonald Grim. CNOt Pictured: Marea Grove, Richard Hamiltonj HR, A202-From: Patti Leach, Car- olyn Klinger, Carol Hoflfmaster, Connie Hostler, Lorrilyn Kelsey, Nancy Korn- hau. Second: Cynthia Landis, Sandy Holtzinger, Charles Knokey, Mary lane Hyson, Doris Kreeger, Andrea Kretz. Third: Helen Kowaeh, Have Leber, Ierry Kline, Deanna Kline, Suzanne Kohlbus, Cynthia Kaltreider. Fourth: Honna Koons, Margaret Joines, Doris Keeports, Marie Kopp, Bonita Holtzinger, Maurice Keesey. Fifth: Darryl Knisely, Harold Keeports, Ot' tilie jones, .lim Hyson, Paul Keperling, Lonnie Knisley. Sixth: james Kuhl- man, Louis KauH?man, Greg Keller, Rodney Koons, Richard Krouse, Philip Kaullman, Greg Keeports. CNet Pic- tured: Melodye Hoffmaster, VVilliam Kilgore.D H.R. A204-Front: Art h'leGuigan, Dave L. Nliller. Second: Lynn Markel, Jo Ann Ludwig, Linda Love, Joyce Nlarlcel, Mary Ellen hlitzel, Hope MC- Gurk, Janet Ness. Tlzirrl: Janden Myers, Barbara McConnell, Greg Mil- ler, Bonnie hlundis, Patricia Mitzel, Connie lXlcKinley. Fourth: Don Leip- hart, Terry Leik, Jerry May, Elwood McCleary, Keith McCleary, Tony Mayes. Fifth: Lynn Morgan, Frank Morton, Dave McWillianis, ,Sheldon lX'larkcl, Jay Matthews, Arthur Leh- man. Sixih: David A. Miller, Dennis Nace, Gilbert Mundis, Farley Mitchell, Melody Miller, Glenn Myers. CNet Pictured: George Lighty, Richard lVlundis, Beverly Poetj H.R. A203-Front: Jerry Pielcel, Pal- mer Pofli, Jeffrey Reider, James Over- miller. Secoml: Eleanor Pickel, Kay Raub, Eileen Runlde, Sharon Norris, Gale Sealcs, Barbara Riddle. Third: Linda Riale, Linda Schultz, Joanne Olewiler, Janet Sawmiller, Stephanie Schmuck, Linda Robinson. Fourtla: Joan Pomraning, Robert Olewiler, Carolyn Parks, Cathie Posey, Harry Reider, Paul Ruppert. Fifth: Jeflfrey Patterson, Russell Robinson, Joe Rosen- berger, John Pitzer, Richard Ober- lander, John Peters. Sixth: Dale Rexroth, David Pfaltzgraff, Terry Rohrbaugh, Jeffrey Rupprecht, James Rupp, Carroll Ruppert. CNOI' Pictured: James Noll, Phillip Renninger.D IfI.R. A205-Front: Ken Striclcler, Branlf ley Smith, Eugene Shuc, Bichard Seiple, llarry Smith. Secomi: lane Shivc. ,losie Stine, Tom Seehrist, Nancy Stahley, Sharon Stahley, Brenda Shaw. Tlziwlz lo Mary Sherron, Pam Shockney, Ann Smith, Geraldine Shipp, Fairie Smith, Gorclon Stokes. FOlH'fl1f Edward Smith, Dennis Seit7, Carolyn Steam. Cathrine Snyder, Ruth Shaw, Erma Smith. Fifth: jim Sweit- zer, Tim Stine, Dennis Slcnlcer, John Sprenkle, lim Stine, Richard Snycler. Sixth: Greg Spurley, ,lan Seitz, Larry Shaffer, -loel Sechrist, Terry Sechrist, Lester Swope. HB. A206-Front: Phillip Thompson, Greg Wlert, Wlilliam Wlire. Second: Betty Urey, Lincla Tyson, Linda VValte- myer, Bonnie Wlaltemyer, Esther Van- Dyke, lucly Beth Vvarner. Tlziral: Blary Beth Young, Vickie Young, Kay Vasel- las, Hudson Taylor, Rebecca VVink, Kay Tompkins. Fourth: ,laclcie Vilmar, Chris VVarner, Eugene Tyson, Steve Tolley, Curt Zeigler, Nancy Ziegler. Fifth: lim Trout, Bill Vvorkinger, Linda Zarlloss, Lana Urey, Connie XVise, Denny Thompson. Sixth: Robert Wolfe, Randal Zarfos, Robert Urey, Fred Tome, Robert Taylor, lackie Trout. CNG! Pictured: Philip W7illiams, James VVilson.D jx, 4 ,,-u is 1 , N2 Q ii , l gr. r .rf-f,Q:.:w:f:1.-1' A . , -f fr .V Q 1 'If-f:.,,1f-wr. ,MQ Q 2414 LIO 5 5 , 9 3 .. .,f, ,, 'gf , f -ft: Q x S2 . 5 Emi ,, we 4. lv ., H. 'ww I J, QQ. if , iv ,Q -A 4 Y 3 66 99 0 ore Homework Soon ln the spring of the year, a young LIONS fancy turns to , . . activities . . . and more activities. Athletic-minded he-LIONS participate in one sport from this popular trio-track, golf, and baseball- while the seniors eagerly look forward to the encl of their high school years and the Prom, Class Day, and Commencement. Qur young girl reporter, lilie- wise, is anxiously awaiting the wincleup of her journey Harouncl Reel Lion High in 180 claysfl The show must go on! Several cast members of the junior play, No hflore Homevvorlcf' try out entrances and actions to accompany their lines, as Nlrs. Iackowielc instructs. The Junior Class play-selection committee met early in February to read and select the play which will be performed on the evenings of March 22 and 23. The members of the committee are: Ronald Grim, Phil 'TlllOl1lPSOI1,JO2'lI1 Ellis, Lynn Nlarkel, Tom Sechrist, Dennis Thompson, Joann Ludwig, Ottilie Jones, and hlrs. jaelcowiclc. .. it ' - D 'fi' ' . ago- .. , ' 'ily .QW 52 Effie, rx j. A fff Q1' f .-ii ff ' , in-W , . Will Become a Realit x i' if 'sf f' - Now, now, Nancy Kornbaul Let's not be violent. Kathy Bonness and Ottilie jones seem to be entirely unaHfected by all this action, while Tom Sechrist's reaction is indescribable. The by-play is from the production, No More Homework. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . March 15 . . . A familiar sight to the LIONS at this time of spring is preparation for the National Honor Society ceremony, when, following tradition, honored jun- iors and seniors are formally inducted. Tea is then served to members and their parents. JUNIOR PLAY , . . March 22, 23 . . . A three-act comedy will be presented by the Junior Class. The production, No More Homework, dramatizes the adventures that ensue when student council ofhcers take over the school after the administration comes down with the Hu. SCIENCE EXlllBlT . . . March 29 . . . Every student taking a science course is required to com' plete a project. The results of their endeavors are then placed on display for the benefit of parents, friends, and students. CAREER CONFERENCE . . . April 6 . . . A practical guide to students is the annual career conference, which is scheduled as a part of the school day. Following an opening program in the auditorium, representatives from schools of higher learning meet with students considering their par- ticular Vocational areas. Look, Mom-arms! A quick camera captured this surprising anric of a clown acrobat on the East Stroudsburg gym team. This feat was one of their many skillful displays. it li, Happ a I Is Theme ong These talented artists composing the Prom decorating committee are busy deliberating over possible themes. As the day approaches for Home Economics, Agriculture, ln- dustrial Arts, Science, and Art Exhibits, busy students are everywhere at work. janden Myers, Patti Leach, and Ralene Flaharty are intent on their art project. STUDENT CQUNCIL ELECTIONS . . . April 26 . . . ln the spring it is fitting that the Student Council should prepare for the next year by the election of new ollicers, Election posters add color to our rooms and hallways, and campaign speeches support the candidates they vie for ofhcesf JUNIOR-SENIOR PRGNI . . . May 10 . . . As always, the Prom is the most important and formal dance of the school year and is strictly reserved for the juniors and seniors. The Prom is a memorable climax to their school years, running second only to Commencement, This yearls Prom with its motif of plantation and Bayou will talie on a Southern air. SPRING BAND CONCERT . . . May 12 . . . In Red Lions Fairmount Park, weather permitting, a band concert will be held to honor the members of its graduating class. G.A.A .... This year G.A.A. will participate in the everfpopular outdoor sports such as tennis, softball, and maybe a bit of field hockey, if the weather obliges, 144 as Students Anticipate May 26 H J D Af h 'fl bl 'hl E l ter t e ceremonia assem y, a tea is e d or members ofthe National Honor Society and proud parents prouding a re laxing moment following the solemn ritual. A very delicate operation, indeed! This work of dissecting a V feline is being performed by Mr. Poseyls advanced biology class. CLASS DAY . , , May 24 . , . ln keeping with tradition, the theme of Class Day is known only to the seniors until that day. Then all the seniors put their best loot forward and show off to the under- elassmen their shyly hidden talents. The fun and enjoyment of this day makes those long, long years worthwhile. BACCALAUREATE . . . May 26 . . . Part of the senior graduation ceremonies is Baccalaureate, which is held in the high school auditorium. The various church choirs combine to present music appropriate to this solemn occasion. This yearis principal speaker will be the Reverend Edwin Clapper. COMMENCEMENT . . . May 27 . . . High school life is brought to a grand Hnale with gradua- tion, when the '63 seniors will become initiated alumni. Student speakers on the theme of Amer- icanisin will be: Ann Iohnson, Susan Thompson, David Keperling, Milton Loyer and David Ziegler. :graft , TRACK '54 Apr. 10 V Nortliczistern ' Apr. 13 Vvest Yorlt Relays Apr. 17 Eastern Apr. 24 Dullzistown May 3 Dover May 8 Yorlt SLll5Lll'lJLlD . I -' ' I . , , 'U ji f1:.g, A,,:,. W, m -'h, Dave Miller and Torn Grilbrcutlr practice running sprints in the gyin before the trzielt team gets off to an outdoor start. GOLF SQUAD l63-Front: Blike lwiller, David Rest, Larry Freed, Buz Ellis, Rickey Kecports, Fred Cope. Herman, Bob Galbreath, Rodney Koons, Galen Stump, Victor Smitli, Dale Neff. pring ports Draw tudents H A A A H Coticlres-Russel Urey, Fred Miller Second: Kerry 146 to Wide pen paces During Beal Lion's Illect with Central, a visiting spectator watches Sheldon Markel clear the bar in the high jump. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May hlay May lxlay BASEBALL Northeastern West York Susquehannock Dallastown York Suburban Eastern Kennard Dale Susquchannock Dallastown York Suburban Eastern Kennard Dale Coach-Ronald Fitzkee Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May GOLF Central Hanover York Suburban Dallastown Northeastern Susquehannock York Catholic West York Dover Coach-Charles Nitchkey A H H A A H H A A Throw 'em hard, boys . . . Baseball season is in the making as practices become more frequent. Several catchers are John Pitzer, Paul Keperling, and Ernest Hake. n . - '... .Lu ' a N A Y .I A f:.g'w Y -.., gg 5:3 is ls. . mi? . ,. ,tg .fw- J,-Q ,K rv,-,.f,,x., :V ' ,f m-,..a, . ':'. . 147 MQ we .pu-1-0r'l L, W- .N .W N ma' H.. .QM W , wer , W Q,-an H W W N H E X. M wg .M ,, A-.4 Wm- Q .X.,,..w an qw fw. mwmik gm--wfzww, may f.-,ss,,. 4. W-1 1 m, Q. ami... 4 auf uw' Y 'K vez? W M . 4 mer, , Qu. 4 I In K, lv?-r iv 'Q Q .-:mmm . was .v ,. N, .... ,. .,, ,....V -.,W k , ,........m....... I.. ...f H' .5 .., .....-Ma - .N .nu- '4 SN ... il av' -1' f ,.. I '93 15 R. . mf Q' .A 2- in X Y' -JN ,, 'I' . 4, , r l J I, - mfg., g. JM,-h..7.1' - 3, . fii5.iy,,'a!' Ai if , 15 f 51 is 'ff' 'f A ASQ- , ,gk -1 s fl, UQ . is 5. 4 ,,.,.Q,,K3f.h.?gj-A, V. w KW, ,l N 'Q'-.Q .. 1 ii' gf- fl V' ' 1 ' .' , . -if-f -1, -4- r ' .4 ggi, 4 .v4ii'-f' ..,L'P3'Q'3, . ff- ., r. 'Hx ' :ij ' Qt. gfiiiifa -r 45 , 4 , , - Af- I 5 ,4 5 T? , ' an if Q 1 ff- rl J'kk Q in if Q Y. . .. A I i C +-lf 1 -. 512. -Pin' 'xnxx 'f Those in the Communit Who Contribute Dr. and Mrs. VVm. L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. George G. Alwood J. Kerr Anderson Artic Locker System Arlette's Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Clair VV. Arnold Arnold's Cut Rate Dr. and Mrs. Artman B and L TV and Appliances Bahnls Mill Inc. Windsor B.D. 1, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Barlcourt and Family Barnhart,s Bakery Susan Barshinger Mr. and Mrs. Arden H. Blain Henry M. Blatner, Photographer Nlrs. Donald Blouse and Family Rita M. Blyniire im Trout, getting into his duds before C The Bara Bootery Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowles Breneman's Servicenter T. E. Brooks and Co. E. Eugene Brown Mr. and llrs. I'I. Earl Brown Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Burg Dr. and Mrs. I. Palmer Burg Mr. and blrs. Charles Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Clair Coeyman Collinsville Discount Center Colonial Products Company Mr. and Mrs. Gene N. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Craley Mr. and Mrs. Williaiii Damuth Deardorfl Barber Shop Dr. and Mrs. VV. S. Dellinger and Skip Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. DeShong Dc miir 1 gher's Restaurant Don's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druck and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. VVm. F. Druck Eberly's Service Station Blr. and llrs. lra E. Eby The VValter M. Ehrhart Home For Funerals Ettline Grocery Co., York Evans Gulf Service Mr. and hlrs. Daniel Fackler Fager's Atlantic Service Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Fishel I. Fred Fisher and Sons Flahartyls Garage Dr. and lX'lrs. Donald Flinchbaugh game, catches the attention of Bed Lion's Candid Camera and of many other passers-by. W . Funds to Dr. M. J. Flinchbaugh Mrs. Laura Frey Ivan C. Frye Frey's Pharmacy VVm. E. Frey VVindsor Service Station, lVindsor, Pa. General Roohng-York Inc. Charles Barry Gilbert Mrs. Mary Gilbert and Patty Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gipe and Family Gladfelter Furniture Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey and Sue Mr. and Mrs. George Gohn Goodling Electric Co., York hlr Mr. Mr Mr. . and Mrs. Gene Grim and Mrs. Luther E. Grim and Mrs. Quentin D. Grim and Mrs. Stanley Grim and Carole Karen Grimm upport Our Publication . . . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grove Herbert VV, Grove Mr. and Mrs. James H. Grove Grove and Sechrist Sterling VV. Grove N. Y. L. I. C. Grove's Tire Service Mr. and Mrs. VVarren Grove and Loretta The Heidler Family Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Heisler Mr. and Mrs. George Herbst Herrman Printing Co. Hilltop Auto Parts, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. I. Richard Hively Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffmaster Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffrnaster and Donna Mae Paul S. Hoover, M.D. Doctor and Mrs. Philip A. Hoover Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Holland Mr. and Mrs. Lcvere Horn Edward L. Houser Iaclfs Jacobs-Lumber Co. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Johnson and Ann Kaltreider Rambler Mr. VVeldon R. Kauffman Kay-Rene Shop, Katherine V. Lydell XVayne B. Keener Rev. and Mrs. Ira C. Keperling Kline's Ice Cream R.D. l Red Lion Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L, Knisley Mr. and Mrs. Melvin V. Kohler LaMotte's Clothing Store Leader Flower and Gift Shoppe Leighty's Beautician Shop The Egyptians never built pyramids like the type this senior boys' gym class builds! But then, how many of our boys hare sailed down the Nile? 151 And Furnish Interest and Encouragement The Leiphart Bus Lines Mr. and Mrs. P. Dale Leiphart Lion Bowling Center Lion Floor Covering Co. Locust Crove Beauty Salon, Prop. Dorothy Dosch Loyerls Rexall Pharmacy Dr. S. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maneval Markeyls Floor Cleaning Service Mr. and Mrs. George D, MeCleary Mrs. Brittie Meads Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Meads Melhorn's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mellinger Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. McCuigan Mrs. Marie V. Miller Mr. and lVIrs. Martin F. lVliller Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Mitzel's 66 Service Gerald L. Mitzel's Crocery lui-. and Mrs. Lively Mirza Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. George Morningstar Dale E. hlurphy C. C. Murphy C cuii 1 pany, Red Lion Mr, and Mrs. Paul B, Neeley Allen L. NelT's Meat Market Yoe, Pa Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin Neff Newswangefs Inc. Linda S. Nonernaker Nu-Art Screen Process Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oaks and Family Pat and Donls Barber Shop Patron Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Patton Calvin POE Jr. Elect. Wiring D. Violet Pomraning Mr. and Mrs. I. Stanley Prall and Mary Lou Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Raub Red Lion Automotive Red Lion Buick Service Red Lion Bus Co. Red Lion Cities Service Red Lion Country Club Red Lion Flower House, Mr. L. C Stein Red Lion Table Co. Red Lion V. F. W. Post 1446 Conun. Henry Scheflfman Red Lion Youth Center Ridcr's Drive-In lWr. and hflrs. Curvin Rohler Joe E, Rosenherger Fellow squad members Cynthia Garner, Karen Poli, Ioan Ellis, Beverly Blouse and Barbara Jackson seem to be getting a 'ikicku out of the unwillingness of cheerleader Joyce Markel. 152 in the Ties of the Young LIO Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rost, Ir. Nancy Rest Mr. and Mrs. XY. Alvin Rost Vllalter I. Rothensies Piunkles Garage Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Sample Terry A. Saylor Mr. and Mrs. C. Elmer Sechrist Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Seehrist Rodney L. Sechrist Mr. Freeland E. Shaffer and Family Mary Ann and Linda Shaull Shaw's Restaurant Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Shelly Shoemaker's Beauty Salon Smeltzer and Anderson, Inc. Smeltzer Brothers Mr. and Mrs. llc 1xx'z 1 rd Smeltzer and Darryl Smith Ornamental Iron Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dale XV. Smith David E. Smith, Electrical Contractor Mr. and Mrs, Donald Smith H. L. and E. IS. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ll, Smith Atty. and hlrs. liayn icmlit l R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard ll. Smith Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Snyder Richard T. Snyder, Inc. Paul Spillman ,lay L. Spy-ker Squirrel E. Adrian Steen, Jeweler Sterners' Chevrolet Stewart's Photo Shop, 225 XVest Broadway, lied Lic iii. Penna. Preston Stump Florist Stump's Flower llouse Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stump Galen, I3 i'iit lley, and Todd if 9 .X X Stewart Mitzel and Chuck Rest seem tu he quite busy observing various projects at the Farm Show. Mr. H. E. Quin from the Baltimore Institute is explaining to interested business students one of the machines used under the Computer Prograinming ol' the lnstitute. Q 'sb our HQ i r r To the Patrons G0 0ur Heartfelt Thanks,9 Superior Mold Builders, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney Thompson College Mr. Fred Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Wilton A. Thompson Robert E. Tome United Tool and Machine Works Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Cheslin Wagner Maurice E. Ward . Donald M. Warner . Earl Warner . Iesse B. Warner Ada V. Waughtel Dr. and Mrs. Jay N. Weaver AM-1440 W.C.C.B. FM 96-I-WINB Short Wave Our perky cheerleaders are overjoyed, and well they should he because they have brought honor to the school by capturing first place in both freshman and varsity divisions. Time to go home again! There's not a dull moment around Red Lion when the buses arrive to take the students to and fro. Hope there's a seat left for me! ., Compliments Wineka Feed Service Thelma Wineka Amelia C. Winter VX7interstown Carage Wolf Bros. and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Yoas Zarfos Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Zarfos and Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zerbe Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ziegler Arthur Ziegler and Sons Nancy Ziegler Kathryn and Clyde Zimmerman 154 An ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Adams, Dorothy, 34, 80 Bachman, Kenneth, 47 Barclay, Joseph W., 43 Beckley, John R., 40, 91 Cafeteria Staff, 50 Clevenger, Helen E., 34, 45 Coren, David, 35, 75, 91 Ehrhart, Aleta, 44 Espenshade, Jeanette L., 45 Eyeler, Robert G., 39 Flrzkee, Ronald, 17, 21, 43, 59, 93, Frits, Clair A., 36 Hamzen, A. Irene, 35 Hnnilen, Paul I., 37 Hardy, Robert C., 11, 16, 41, 77 Jackowick, Hilda, 11 Janitors, 51 Johnson, Donald, 48 Jones, Donald L., 37 Keeports, Marie, 34, ,34,129,142 ,92,,130 35 147 Index of ll the Lion Botts, Roberta, 83, 101 Brenneman, Alvin, 101 Brown, Bonnie, 77, 101 Brown, Janice, 10, 81, 102 Brown, Judy, 41, 102 Brown, Phillip, 78, 82, 102 Buccker.Betty,10,74, 75,86,98,102,123 Butcher, Morgan, 56, 102 Burk, Joyce, 78, 81, 102 Clark, Joyce, 83, 102 Coeyman, Bill, 102 Creakman, Eugene, 102 Damuth, Barry, 76, 102 Dellinger, Mary, 103 DeShong', Kenneth, 78, 103 Larkin, Carson, 21, 48, 56, 59, 64, 65, 71, 96, 100, 110 Lehr, Marvella, 110 Leiphart, Karen, 110 Layer, Milton, io, 11, 21, 56, 64, 70, 78, 98,99,110, 123,145 Ludwig, Linda, 10, 110 McCleary, Vicki, 44, 110 McCoy, Joan, 74, 110 McDonald, Barbara, 111 MCGuigan, Nan, 46, 111 Maneval, Yvette, 45, 111 Markel, Carolyn, 17, 38, 111 Markey, Diane, 10, 11, 41, 111 Markey, Sandra, 52, 71, 100, 111 Druck, Robert, 84, 103 Druck, Ronald, 103 Eaton, Dale, 21, 103 Eaton, Donald, 22, 48, 103 Eckert, Terry, 103 Ehrhart, Cletus, 84, 103 Meads, Douglas, 22, 38, 70, 78, 111 Emenheiser, Donna, 83, 103 Emenheiser, Elsie, 74, 86, 98, 103,123 Eveler, Carolyn, 76, 92, 104 Fake, Marian, 104 Fauth,Holly,10, 11,2-1.44, 104 Ferree, Nevin, 104 98, 105, Lord, Betty Ann, 11, 38 Miller, Fred E., 39, 93, 146 Miller, Marcia, 42 3Iillel', Martin F., 32 Iililler, Hush, 38, 134 Mitchell, Nancy Ann, 49 Moberly. Phyllis A., 46. 93 lSIyers, Daniel E., 40 Myers, Harold M., 36, 37 Myers, John G., 46 Myers, Naomi M., 34 Nitchkey, Charles R., 18, 49, 147 Nonemaker, Linda S., 43 Nyer, William E., 45 Fink, Sonya, 83. 104 Flaharty, Samuel, 84, 104 Fogle, Linda. 77, 104 Fossler, Patricia, 104 Frey. Janelle, 81 Frey, Steven. 70 ,92,10-1,113 .77, 105 Galbreath, John Thomas, 22, 56, 61, 69 74 96, 105, 146 Gemmill, Gerlinda, 105 Gilbert, Patricia, 76, 81, 105 Gipe. Brenda, 74, 75, 81, 105 Godfrey, Frank, 84. 105 Godfrey, Richard, 84, 105 Golden, Gerard, 22, 43, 56, 58, 61, 64, 65 96, 100, 105 Goodyear, Phyllis, 10, 11, 24, 73, 74, 81, 90 123 Posey, Carroll T., 40, 91, 145 Raina, Gopi Nath, 38, 39, 75 Rexroth, Patsy, 49, 85. 93 Rhine, Carlin R.. 36, 65, 91 Sample, Frederick P., 27, 30, 33 Secretaries, 30, 31, 32, 33 Seitz, Carl E., 32 Shaffer, Freeland E.. Sheckart, Edna, 42 13, 41, 69, 93 Sheckart, Theodore, 42, 69 Shellenberger, Dale, 36, 59, 65, 69 Smith, Ernestine, 49, 54, 61 Snyder, Willard C., 45, 65 Stamets, Gordon A., 44 Starke, Isabel, 35, 93 Stover, J. Robert, 38, 92 Stover, Melanie, 43, 92, 93 Tome, Charles W., Jr., 37 Tschop, Robert, 32 Uhler, Florence, 46, 73 Urey, Russell R., 41, 59, 93, 146 Ward, George A., 8, 43, 68, 78, 79, 80 Withers, Lowell R., 47 Yinger, Jay P., 44 Yorks, VVard S., 47 Zerbe, Thomas E,, 27, 31, 33 SENIORS Anderson, Barbara, 77, 101 Anderson, Lonnie, 78, 101 Graham, Nancy, 106, 112 Grim, David, 21, 106 Grim, Greg. 41, 56, 60, 77, 94, 106,113 Grim, Rodney, 48, 96, 106 Grimm, Karen, 72. 77, 81, 106 Grove, Grove. R. Dane, 81, 106 Loretta, 76, 81, 106 Grove, Nancy, 83, 106 Grove, Paul, 106 Grove, Robert, 106 Grove, Royce, 78, 82, 107 Hake, Galen. 107 Hedrick, Helen, 83, 107 Hedrick, Ray, 107 Henry, Arla, 78, 107 Henry, Lucinda, 77. 81. 107 Herbst. Karen. 78, 107 1Hermanl Flinchbaugh, Janelle, 107 Herman, Paul, 107 Hoff, Dorothy, 83. 107 Hoffmaster, Donna, 108, 113 Hoffmaster, Paul, 22, 96, 108. 113 Horn, Levere, 108 Houser, Edward, 70, 108 Johnson, Ann, 73, 74, 75, 81, 86, 90, 98, 99 108, 123, 145 Jones, Darlene, 108 Kauffman, Robert, 108 Kehr,Ann,76,98,100,108, 123 Keller, Linda, 108 iN'Iillex', Andre, 56, 61, 96, 111, 113 Miller, Carol. 111 Miller, Gloria, 111 Miller, Gregg, 114 Miller, James, 56, 57, 64, 96, 114 Miller, Patricia, 114 Mitzel, Barry, 56, 58, 96, 114 Mitzel Stewart, 22, 23, 96 99 114 123,153 Morningstar, Barry, 43, 81, 114 Morton, Hugh, 17, 22, 70, 114 Mundis, Richard E., 122 Murphy, Donaleen, 10, 53, 77, 81, 98, 114, 123 Ness, Curtis, 84, 114 Ness, Robert, 115 Oaks, John, 22, 77, 80, 82, 115 Oberdorff, Carolyn, 77, 113, 115 Overmiller, Betsy. 74, 115 Patterson, Karen, 115 Peters, Sandra, 115 Poff, Karen, 10, 11, 52, 54, 81, 98, 115,123 152 Pomraning, Hilda, 74, 115 Pomraning, Stewart, 115 Prall, Mary Lou, 45, 77, 98, 116, 123 7 Reider, Levere, 88, 116 Rittenhouse, James, 116 Robinson, Robert, 84, 116 Rohler, Patricia, 73, 76, 81, 116 Rohrbach, Michael, 116 Ross, David, 18, 19, 64, as, 112, 116, 123, 146 Rost, Larry, 22, 48, 56, 58, 74, 96, 99, 116, 123 Runkle, Janet, 44, 83, 116 Runkle, John, 116 Runlrle, Judy, 83, 117 Ruppert, Rachael, 81, 83, 117 Russell, Betty, 87, 117 Saylor, Ronald, 45, 74, 75, 81, 117 Saylor, Terry, 88, 117 Scheffman, Judy, 77, 87, 117 Sechrist, Frank, 10, 11, 22, 24, 60, 73, 77, 117 Sechrist, Kenneth, 22, 56, 96, 117 Sechrist, Pamela, 74, ao, 98, 117, 123 Seitz, Brenda, 76, 117 Shaull, Leona, 74, 98, 118 Shaull, Mary Ann, 77, 118 Shaw, Robert, 118 Sheffer, John, 118 Showers, Pauline, 1 18 Shue, Brenda, 83 Smeltzer, Darryl, , 87, 118 78,80,82,118 Smeltzer, Sandra, 83, 87, 118 Smith Cheryl, 83, 118 Barnett, Alan, 101 Bender, Ann, 70, 73, 100, 101, 112 Blouse, Beverly, 17, 24, 52, 101, 152 Blymire, Rita, 101 Keperling, David, 10, 22, 69, 76, 81, 96, as 99, 100, 108, 123, 145 King, Franklin, 69, 109 Knaub. Lonnie , 109 Knaub, Ronald, 109 Knisely, James Kohler, James. Kornbau, Roy, Kramer, Terrie , 88, 109 10,11,76,90,109,112 109 , 83, 109 Krieg, Dieter, 96, 109 Kupp, Sue Ann, 110 Landis, Robert, 78, 110, 112 Lane, Joseph, 48, 78, 110 155 Smith, Craig, 56, 96, 113, 119 Smith, M. Daune, 73, 76, 119 Smith, Harvey, 119 Smith, Kenneth, 119 Smith, Mary, 85, 119 Smith, Perry, 88, 119 Smith, Sally, 72, 81, 98, 119, 123 Snyder, Richard, 119 Sowers, Martin, 88, 119 Steffee, Larry, 76, 81, 98, 99, 120, 123 Stein, Barry, 56, 78, 96, 120 Stine, Steven, 56, 70, 77, 120 Stokes, Andrea, 87, 120 Strayer, Barry, 21, 96, 120 Strayer, Richard, 21, 120 Stump, Galen. 18,19, 56, 71, 96, 120, 146 Sweeney, Edward, 21, 56, 84, 96, 120 Swords, Gail, 120 Hess, Tess, Donald, 10, 56, 76, 96, 120 Thompson, Susan, 10, 11, 78, 82, 98, 121, 123, 145 Toomey, Dale, 121 Wagner, Linda, 76, 81, 98, 99, 112,121,123 Walker, John, 121 Wallace, Bernell, 121 Wambaugh, Elaine, 76, 98, 121, 123 Warnbaugh, Terry, 73, 121 Ward, Sandra, 121 Warner, Cynthia, 83, 87, 121 Warner, Jeffrey, 56, 71, 99, 112, 121, 123 , Karen, 83,122 ,Pamela A., 70, 73, 76,81, 112,122 Sandra, 87, 122 Warner Warner Warner, Wright, Jane, 1 22 Yoas, Russell, 69, 78, 122 Yohe, Dianne, 122 Ziegler, David, 45, 64, 65, 73, 77, 100, 113, 122, 145 JUNIORS Anderson, Mary J., 136 Andrews, Gretchen, 81, 136 Arnold, John, 136 Atkins, Diana, 136 Bacon, Jay, 84, 136 Bahn, Joanne, 136 Baker, Fred, 136 Barrett, Hamilton, 136 Barshingel', Richard, 136 Becker, Shirley, 136 Blevins, Earl, 136 Blouse, Donald, 78, 136 Bonness, Kathy, 53, 81, 86, 136, 143 Botts, Mary, 136 Boyer, Donna, 136 Brenneman, Shirley, 136 Brenneman, Susan, 136 Brown, Kathleen, 136 Burg, Brenda, 81, 88, 136 Burg, Mark, 66, 136 Christensen, Fred, 96, 136 Clark, Linda, 53, 81, 136 Clarkson, Carole, 83, 136 Conrad, Philip, 136 Cope, Frederick, 18, 60, 96, 136, 146 Creakman, Donald, 136 Crone, Lynn, 70, 136 Crowl, Retta, 69, 83, 136 Dailey, Sanford, 136 Daugherty, Darlene, 136 Daugherty, Donald, 14 Daugherty, Paul, 98, 136 Deardorff, Dennis, 22, 56, 96, 136 Dellinger, Sandra, 83, 136 Deskin, Linda, 78, 136 Dettingel', Darlene, 136 Downs, Bonnie, 136 Druck, Larry, 84, 136 Druck, Sharon, 53, 81, 136 Dunlap, Carol, 136 Durham, Gary, 136 Durham, Jane, 136 Ebersole, Dennis, 136 Eckert, Sandra, 136 Ellis, Joan, 52, 74, 80, 97, 135, 136, 142 152 Emenheiser, Dale, 22, 54, 70, 71, 96, 136 Goad, Gohn, William, eo, 66, 69, 136 Ben, 136 Gohn, Gregory, 21, 96, 136 Gohn, Ronald, 84, 136 Gotwa Goukc Grim, Grim, lt, Patsy, 74, 83, 136 i-, John, 73, sz, 137 Carole, 74, 81, 137 John, 84, 137 Grim, Linda, 53, 137 Grim, Ronald, 12, 21, 69, 78, 82 98, 99, 137, 142 Grove, Carolyn, 137 Grove, James, 137 Grove, Joyce, 85, 88, 137 Grove, D, Marea, 137 Grove Grove Grove Patti, 81, 137 Reynold, 137 ,Sandra, 70, 137 Grove, R. Thomas, 56, 66, 96, 99, 137 Grove, Warren, 22, 23, 137 Haines, Lois, 81, 137 Haines, Phyllis, 81, 137 Hake, Martin, 1 37 Halbach, Phyllis, 137 Hamilton, Richard, 84, 137 Hanna, Roy, 56, 137 Hannigan, Ann, 137 Harrol Hartm Hawkes Hedrick d, Keith, 47, 137 an,Ann,53,74,81,137 , Carolyn, 137 Cheryl, 137 Hedrick, Wanda, 39, 137 Heffner, Nan, 137 Herman Helen, 137 Herman, Robert, 56, 137 Herman, Steven, 137 Herric k David, 1 37 Hershner, Timothy, 137 Jane, 89, 137 Mayes, Anthony, 138 Miller, David A., 138 Miller, David L., 22, 138, 146 Miller, Gregory, 66, 138 Miller, Melody, 78, 138 Mitchell, Farley, 138 Mitzel, Mary, 138 Mitzel, Patricia, 85, 138 Morgan, Lynn, 138 Morton, Frank, 138 Mundis, Bonnie, 138 Mundis, Gilbert, 138 Mundis, Richard, 138 Myers, Glenn, 138 Myers, Janden, 70, 81, 138, 144 Nace, Dennis, 66, 138 Ness. Janet, 83, 138 Noll, James, 138 Norris, Sharon, 138 Oberlander, Richard, 138 Olewiler, Joanne, 138 Olewiler, Robert L., 138 Overmiller, James, 82, 138 Parks, Carolyn, 138 Patterson, Jeffrey, 138 Peters, Anthony, 78, 138 Pfaltzgraff, David, 90, 138 Pickel, Eleanor, 89, 138 Pickel, Jerry, 138 Pitzer, John, 20, 21, 56, 64, 96, 138, 14 Poet, Beverly, 138 Poff, Palmer, 70, 138 Pomraning, Joan, 138 Posey, Cathio, ss, 74, 90, 93, 138 Raub, Kay, 81, 88, 138 ss, 90, 98, 99, Emenheiser, Robert, 84, 136 Emield, Ruth, 78, 81, 136 Evans, Bill, 136 Eveler, Donald, 84, 136 Fackle1', Rebecca, 78, 82, 98, 99, 136 Fisher, Sharon, 81, 136 ritz, John, 136 Fizer, Reba, 136 lvloclaary, Elwood, 138 Sifickl Flaharty, Barry, 136 Fogle, Michael, 136 Freed, Larry, 136, 146 Freeman, Alan, 70. 136 Frey, Barbara, 136 Frey. Carol, 136 Frey, Charles, 136 Frey, Mark, 136 Garner, Cynthia, 52, 136, 152 Garner, Peggy, 136 Geesey, Ann, 81, 136 Gemmill, Anthony, 136 Gemmill, John, 136 Gladfelter, Mark, 22, 136 Hess, Linda, 69, 70, 98, 135, 137 Heindel, John, 137 Hoffmaster, Carol, 53, 81, 137 Hoffmaster, Melodye, 137 Holtzinger, Bonnie, 88, 137 Holtzinger, Sandra, 88, 137 Hostler, Constance, 137 Hyson, James, 137 Hyson, Mary, 137 Joines, Margaret, 137 Ottilie, 74, 75, Jones, 142, 143 Kaltreider, Cynthia, 81, 137 Kauffman, Louis, 21, 81, 137 Kauffman, Philip, 137 Keeports, Doris, 137 Kelsey, Lorrilyn, 137 Keeports, Gregory, 69, 78, 137 Keeports, Harold, 137 Keesey, Maurice, 13, 78, 137 Keller, Gregory, 78, 82, 137 Keperling, Paul, 21, 81, 137, 147 Kilgore, D. William, 21, 96, 137 Kline, Deanna, 52, 88, 137 Kline, Jerrold, 56, 64, 96, 137 Klinger, Carolyn, 82, 137 Knisely, Darryl, 13, 137 Knisely, Lonnie, 137 Knokey, Charles, 47, 137 Kohlbus, Suzanne, 83, 137 Koons, Donna, 74, 137 Koons, Rodney, 18, 64, 65, 69, 70, 137, 146 Kopp, Marie, 137 Kornbau, Nancy, 80, 88, 90, 137, 143 Kowach, Helen, 12, 74, 75, 81, 88, 90, 137 Kreeger, Doris, 12, 74, 75, 81, 86, 88, 137 Kmetz, Andrea, 137 Krouse, Richard, 22, 56, 64, 96, 98, 99, 137 Kuhlman, James, 78, 137 Landis, Cynthia, 137 Leach,Patricia. 52, 74, 81, 137, 144 Leber, David, 84, 137 Lehman, Arthur, 84, 138 Leik, Terry, 138 Leiphart, Donald, 138 Lighty, George, 78, 81, 138 Love, Linda, 138 Ludwig, JoAnn, 76, 138, 142 McC1eary, Keith, 64, 138 McConnell, Barbara, 138 McGuigan, Arthur, 138 McGurk, Hope, 138 McKinley, Connie, 78, 82, 138 McWilliams, David, 56, 138 Markel, Joyce, 52. 138, 152 Markel, Lynn, 52, 70, 135, 138, 142 Markel, Sheldon, 22, 56, 138, 147 Matthews, Jay, 56, 138 May, Jerry, 138 156 81, 90, 98, 99, 137, Reider, Harry, 1 38 Reider ,Jeffrey, 1 38 Renninger, Phillip, 56, 96, 138 Rexroth, Dale, 84, 138 Riale, Riddle Linda, 138 , Barbara, 138 Robinson, Linda, 138 Robinson, Russell, 138 Rohrbaugh, Terry, 138 Row. James, 138 Rosenberger, Joe, 138 Runkle, Eileen, 138 Ruppert, Carroll, 21, 138 Ruppert, Paul, 138 Rupprecht, Jeffrey, 78, 82, 98, 138 Sawmiller, Janet, 138 Schmuck, Stephanie, 138 Schultz, Linda, 133 Seaks, Gale, 138 Sechrist, Jool, 21, 74, 81, 96, 93, 99, 139 Sechrist, Terry, 56, 139 Sechrist, Thomas, 139, 142, 143 Seiple, Seitz, Richard, 139 Dennis, 139 Seitz, Jan, 74, 81, 139 Shaffer, Larry, 139 Shaw, Brenda, 1 39 Shaw, Ruth, 1 39 Sherro Shipp, shive, n, Jo Mary, 139 Geraldine, 81, 88, 94, 139 Jane, 139 Shockney, Pamela, 139 Shue, Eugene, 88, 139 Slenker, Dennis, 80, 81, 139 Smith, Bradley, 64, 70, 75, 139 Smith, Edward, 139 Smith, Ann, 139 Smith, Erma, 88, 139 Smith, Fairie, 139 Smith, Harry, 78, 139 Cathrine, 139 Snyder, Snyder, Richard, 80, 94, 139 Sprenkle, John, 77, 78, 81, 139 Spurley, Greg, 78, 80, 82, 139 Stabley, Nancy, 88, 139 Stabley, Sharon,- 139 Stern, Carolyn, 52, 139 Stine, James, 66, 78, 82, 139 Stine, Josie, 53, 139 Stine, Timothy, 66, 81, 139 Stokes, Gordon, 139 er, Kenley, 1 3 9 Sweitzer, Jim, 84, 139 Swope, Lester, 70, 84, 139 Taylor, Hudson, 139 Taylor, Robert, 88, 139 Thompson, Dennis, 22, 70, 90, 139, 142 Thompson, Phillip, 76, 81, 139, 142 Tolley, Stephen, 139 Tome, Fred, 78, 82, 139 Tompkins, Kay, 81, 139 Trout, Jackie, 139 7 135 Trout. James, 56, 59. 64, 96, 99, 1 Tyson. Eugene. 139 Tyson, Linda, 81, 139 Urey, Betty, 139 Urey, Lana, 81, 139 Urey. Robert, 139 VanDyke, Esther, 89, 139 Vasellas, Kay. 17, 81, 89, 139 Vilmar, Jacqueline, 74, 81, 139 Waltemyer, Bonnie, 89, 139 Waltemyer, Linda, 139 Warner, Chris, 15, 17, 69.84, 139 Warner, Judy Beth, 52, 139 Wert, Gregory, 78, 82, 139 Vxlilliams, Philip, 139 Wilson, James, 84, 139 Wink, Rebecca, 139 Wire, William, 139 Wise, Connie, 139 Wolfe, Robert, 139 Workinger, William, 21, 56, 96, 99, Young, Mary Beth, 53, 81, 139 Young, Vickie, 53, 139 Zarfos, Randal, 139 Zarfoss, Linda, 74, 81. 88, 99, 139 Zeigler, Curtis, 139 Ziegler, Nancy, 39, 81, 139 SOPHOMORE Amspacher, Leroy, 131 Amspacker, Rachael, 131 Anderson, Craig, 56, 131 Anderson, Linda, 131 Anderson, Robert, 131 Anderson, Vera, 131 Arinsberg, August, 131 Arnold, Donald, 88, 94, 131 Arnold, Fred, 131 Atkins, Edna, 131 Badders, James. 131 Baerreis, George, 80, 81, 90, 131 Baker, Gloria, 81, 131 Baldwin, Barbara, 131 Barbour, Janet, 131 Barley, Terry, 131 Barnett, Richard. 78, 131 Barnhart, Jan, 78, 81, 131 Barrett, Mary, 131 Barshinger, Susan, 70, 131 Bartholomew, David, 78, 82, 131 Beaverson, Donald, 131 Beaverson, Lona, 81, 130, 131 Bish, Joyce, 131 Bosley, Sue Ann, 85, 91, 94, 131 Botts, Susan, 131 Brant, Carolyn, 78, 81, 131 Brant, Diana, 78, 131 Bray, Rodney, 131 Brown, Darlene, 81, 95, 131 Brown, Marlene, 81, 91, 95, 131 Buchanan, Phyllis, 81, 131 Buckingham, Gerald, 131 Buecker, Linda, 131 Bull, Donaleen, 89, 131 Burk, Dwight, 131 Burkholder, Robert, 131 Byrd, Galen, 78, 82, 131 Campbell, Sandra, 131 Clapper, Carol, 131 Clark, Mark, 56, 131 Cooper, Donna, 131 Craley, Darlene, 131 Craley, Pamala, 53, 131 Criswell, Terry, 84, 131 Criswell, Wayne, 131 Crouse, Bonnie, 131 Daugherty, Dean. 84, 131 Davis, Cheryl, 131 Deardorff, Beth, 131 Deardorff, Marilyn, 70, 131 Delhamer, James, 70, 81, 131 Dellinger, Kathleen, 131 Denton, Lonnie, 131 Dettinger, Earl, 131 Dettinger, Larry, 37, 131 Dietz, Judy, 131 Dosh, Darwin, 56, 131 Downs, Kathleen, 131 Downs, Kathryn, 40, 131 Druck, Linda, 131 Dunlap, Brenica, 131 Dunlap, Donna, 40, 87, 131 39 139 Eberly, Marcellus, 78, 82, 131 Ehrhart, Karen, 78, 131 Ehrhart, Lionel, 66, 78, 81, 131 Eline, Richard, 56, 131 Ellis, Joseph, 131 Emenheiser, Donna, 131 Emenheiser, Susan, 131 Emenheiser, Suzy, 131 Evans, Joanne, 131 Eveler, Judith, 131 Eveler, Mary, 131 Evcler, William, 131 Eylcr, Paul, 132 Fauth, Susan. 86, 132 Flaharty, Ralene, 95, 132, 144 Fiaharty, Roy, 88, 132 Flinchbaugh, Judy, 86, 132 Flinchbaugh, Susan, 78, 82, 132 Flinchbaugh, Terry, 132 Floyd, Barbara, 132 Frey, Brenda, 83, 132 Frey, Diane, 132 Frey, Jerre, 78, 132 Frey, Linda, 132 Frye, Danielle, 81, 91, 132 Fudem, Su Ellen, 132 Fullerton, Bonnie, 132 Galbreath, Robert, 18, 66, 132, 146 Garner, Ned, 84, 132 Gatewood, Lee, 81, 91, 132 Gemmill, Erma, 132 Gemmill, Gail, 132 Gemmill, Sharon, 132 Gillette, Bernadette, 89, 132 Gipe, Donald. 66, 132 Glackin, Linda, 132 Godfrey, James. 84, 88, 132 Goheen, Hollyann, 81, 132 Goldman, Christopher, 61, 70, 90, 1 Graham, Joanne, 132 Green, Donald, 78, 91, 132 Grifhn, Patricia, 81, 132 Grim, Linda J., 132 Grim, Linda L., 132 Grove, Carol, 81, 87, 132 Grove, Donald, 132 Grove, Raymond, 132 Grove , Roger, 1 32 Grove, Sue, 132 Grove, Thelma, 132 Groves, Mary, 34, 83, 87, 132 Hake, Connie, 94, 132 Hake, Ernest, 132, 147 Hall, Lorraine, 83, 89, 132 Harrison, Darlene, 132 Haugh, Barry, 132 Haugh, Dean, 91,941,132 Haugh. Dennis, 132 Heffner, Sharyn, 132 Heisler, Vickie, 89, 132 Hengst, Ronald, 91, 132 Henry, Janet, 85, 87, 91, 132 Herbst, Lynn, 78, 132 Herman, Kerry, 18, 56, 132, 146 Heyne, Daniel, 56, 132 Himes, Donna, 132 Holtzinger, Jeanne, 132 Horn, Barbara, 132 Howard, Cynthia, 91, 132 Hueter, Patricia, 91, 132 Hummel, John, 56, 66, 91, 132 Hunnam, Barbara, 83, 132 Hunt, Linda, 85, 132 Jackson, Barbara, 52, 132, 152 Jackson, Leroy, 132 Johnson, David G., 78, 82, 132 Jordan, Bob, 88, 132 Kauffelt, Nancy, 14, 81, 82, 132 Kauffman, Joyce, 87, 132 Kauffman, Porter, 84, 132 Keener, Thomas, 132 Keesey, Cynthia, 74, 87, 130, 132 Keesey, Nancy, 132 Kehr, Phil, 66, 78, 80, 82, 130, 132 Keiser, Brenda, 132 Keller, Sylvan, 132 Kesselring, Shirley, 132 Kilgore, Ella, 87, 132 Kilgore, Mary J.. 70, 130, 132 Kinard, Beth, 70, 91, 132 Kline, Constance, 89, 132 Kline, Delores, 52, 132 Klinedinst, Larry, 132 Klinedinst, Nancy, 132 Knokey, Sherry, 132 Kohlbus, Leroy, 132 Kohler, Dennis, 78, 80, 81, 91, 132 Koller, Shirley, 132 Koons, Cheryl, 132 157 32 Kopp, Mac, 132 Kornbau, Marilyn, 132 Krieg, Brigitte, 132 Kruger, Robert, 66, 132 Laird, Donna, 132 Lane, Joyce, 132 Lane, Rachael, 132 Lauver, Michael, 82, 133 Lehman, Lucille, 81, 82, 87, 133 Leiphart, Gene, 78, 133 Leiphart, Larry, 133 Loyer, Meanne, 37, 54, 78, 133 McCliment, Jewell, 78, 82, 133 McDermott, Frank, 133 McKinley, Charles, 133 McWilliams, Ray, 133 MacDonald, Donald, 133 Markel, Patricia, 133 Marusak, Constance, 133 Mellinger, Ernest, 133 Mellinger, Peggy, 81, 83, 87, 133 Miller, Arthur, 81, 133 Miller, Michael, 18, 133, 146 Miller, Nancy, 133 Mitchell, Judy, 86, 91, 133 Mitzel, Bonnie, 78, 133 Moore, Beth, 133 Mundis, Lonnie, 133 Mundis, William, 133 Murphy, Steve, 1 33 Myers, Shelby, 1 33 Neff, Martin, 133 Neff, Susan, 78, 133 Neff. Wayne, 20, 21, 66, 81, 96, 133 Ness, Connie, 133 Norris, Carol. 133 Oberdorff, Jane, 133 Overmi Paley, Parks, Patters Patters ller, June, 133 Frederick, 133 W. Glenn, 133 on, Carol, 91, 133 on, Randall, 133 Patton, Margie, 133 Paules, Kenneth, 133 Peters, Arthur, 133 Peterson, Mary J., 133 Phillips. John, 91, 133 Pickel, Max, 78, 133 Pomraning, Linda, 78, 133 Posey, Nevin, 56, 91, 133 Ream, Jeffrey, 133 Reed, William, 70, 81, 133 Reheard, Robert, 84, 133 Reibold, Cheryl, 133 Reichard, Ronald, 133 Rickard, Thomas, 133 Rider, Terry, 56, 133 Rittenhouse, Kay, 81, 133 Ritz, Elwood, 84, 133 Roberts, Charles, 91, 133 Rodgers, Linda, 133 Rohrbach, Jennifer, 133 Roseman, Carole, 87, 133 Ross, Dennis, 133 Rost, Charles, 56, 94, 133, 153 Ruff, Linda, 133 Ruff, Robert, 91, 133 Runkle, William, 133 Sadler, Larry, 84, 133 Schmuck, Bert, 133 Sechrist, Jane, 133 Seiple, Richard, 88 Shaull, Elaine, 87, 133 Shaull, Linda, 81, 133 Shoff, Rosemary, 133 Slonaker, Linda, 133 Smeltzer, Richard, 133 Smith, Dennis, 80, 82, 133 Smith, Diane, 133 Smith, Donald, 133 Smith, Duane, 133 Smith, Jesse, 133 Smith, Pam, 78, 133 Smith, Patty, 133 Smith, Stanley, 133 Smith, Theresa, 87, 133 Smith, Thomas, 133 Smith, Tyrone, 69, 133 Snyder, Judith, 95, 133 Snyder, Larry, 17, 22, 80, 86, 91, 133 Sowers, Hope, 83, 133 Spurley, Brian, 78, 80, 82, 133 Stabley, Beverly, 89, 133 Stabley, Gregory, 133 Stabley, Stephanie, 87, 133 Steffee, Wayne, 70, 133 Shearer, Dennis, 133 Shelley, Donna, 133 Stein, Spurgeon, 134 Stermer, Trcva, 87, 95, 134 Stern, Stephen, 56, 134 Stine, Leonard, 134 Stokes, Terry, 134 Strawbridge, Veda, 134 Stump, Lynn, 87, 134 Sullivan, Margaret, 81, 83, 134 Sweitzer, Alice, 83, 91, 134 Swope, Treva, 83, 91, 134 Swords, Robert, 134 Taylor, Geraldine, 134 Taylor, Larry, 82, 134 Taylor, Linda, 82, 87, 134 Thompson, Linda, 134 Throne, Pat, 81, 87, 134 Todd, Iris, 53, 81, 95, 134 Tome, Joann, 95, 134 Tome, Ruth, 134 Tompkins, Donna, 81, 87, 134 Toomey, Jill, 52, 95, 134 Toomey, John, 134 Tressler, James, 134, 150 Trout, Kira, 134 Uffelman, Alice, 89, 134 Urey, Jesse, 81, 134 Urey, Maurice, 134 Urey, Robert, 134 Wagoner, Darlene, 95, 134 Walker, Ann, 134 Walker, Donald, 78, 134 Waltcmyer, Richard, 90, 91, Waltimyer, Donna, 87, 134 Warner, Linda, 134 Warner, Suzanne, 87, 134 Waughtel, William, 91, 134 Wean, Catherine, 91, 134 Webb, Evelyn, 13-1 Wert, David, 134 White, Lynn, 78, 134 Wilhelm, Sandra, 87, 134 Wise, Dean, 134 Wise, William, 88, 134 Witmer, Patsy, 89, 134 Workinger, Beth, 134 Workinger, Robert, 21 Yohe, Linda, 134 Yorks, Ward, 66, 70, 134 Young, Dale, 56, 134 Williams, Bill, 134 FRESHMEN Ahrens, Ed, 67, 125 Anderson, Larry, 125 Arnold, Deborah, 81, 125 Ashton, Carol, 125 Bacon, Michael, 125 Bahn, Lee, 125 134 Dellinger, Patsy, 1211, 125 Dettinger, Jean, 125 Dietz, Linda, 125 Druck, Beverly, 125 Druck, Patricia, 125 Dull, Thomas, 58, 84, 125 Dunlap, Janet, 125 Eaton, Mary, 81, 95, 125 Ehrhart, Carroll, 78, 80, 81, 125 Ehrhart, Darlene, 125 Ellis, Craig, 58, 70, 125, 146 Emenheiser, Gerald, 125 Emenheiser, George, 125 Emenheiser, Gregory, 125 Enheld, Joyce, 125 Enfield, Sandra, 125 Eveler, Clark, 125 Eyler, Susan, 125 Fauth, Janet, 89, 125 Fauth, Roy, 78, 125 Finn, John, 81, 125 Fishel, Deborah, 78, 125 Fisher, Darla, 125 Flaharty, Edward, 125 Flinchbaugh, Brenda, 125 Flinchbaugh, Conchita, 125 Flinchbaugh, Larry, 125 Flinchbaugh, Ronnie, 125 Forry, Carolyn, 126 Frey, Brenda J., 126 Kline, Gregory, 67, 126 Klinger, Charles, 78, 126 Kmetz, Galen, 126 Knapcr, Jonathan, 126 Knaub, Lee, 126 Knaub, Roger, 126 Knisely, Marguerite, 81, 126 Knisely, Trudy, 126 Koons, Linda, 126 Kopp, Robert, 58, 78, 126 Kornbau, Ellen, 126 Kowach, Georgia, 81, 126 Kreidler, Darlene, 126 Krouse, William, 126 Kurtz, Linda, 94, 126 Laird, Darlene, 124, 127. Laird, James, 127 Landis, Karen, 86, 127 Landis, William, 58, 67, 127 Larkin, Guy, 56, 127 Larkin, Lonnie, 58, 127 Lartz, Brenda, 127 Laucks, Dudley, 127 LaVenture, Nicholas, 127 Lehman, David, 127 Leiberknecht, Paulette, 81, 87, 127 Lloyd, Dennis, 84, 127 Ludwig, Frank, 127 Ludwig, Jeffrey, 78, 127 Lutz, Jerry, 70, 88, 127 Frey, Jinnie, 52, 81, 126 Fromm, Elmer, 56, 126 Galbreath, Mary Jo, 126 Gatewood, Richard, 126 Geesey, Patricia, 78, 124, 126 Gemmill, Brenda, 126 Gemmill, Michael, 58, 67, 126 Godfrey, Edith, 126 Godfrey, James H., 126 Godfrey, Sue, 52, 53, 94, 126 Goheen, Bonita, 126 Good, Barbara, 8 1, 126 Goodman, Sandra, 126 Grafton, Raynard, 58, 84, 126 Green, Martha, 70, 81, 126 Grim, Judith, 126 Groff, Gerald, 126 Grove, Jane, 81, 126 Grove, Grove, Lucy, 81, 126 Marlene, 126 Grove, Susan, 86, 126 Hahn, Gary, 126 Hake, Darryl, 126 Hake, Hake, George, 1 26 Kenneth, 126 Hanes, Maxine, 89, 126 Harry, James, 126 Haugh, Rodney, 85, 90, 126 Hawkes, Earl, 84, 126 Hedrick, Dennis, 84, 126 Hedrick, Linda, 126 Hcffner, Bruce, 84, 126 Heffner, Larry, 126 Heffner, Linda, 85, 87, 89, 126 Heindel Edward 84 126 March, Kenneth, 78, 127 Merkel, Anita, 78, 82, 127 Markel, Elmer, 58,657,127 Markel, Kay, 86, 127 Markel, Larry, 127 Markel, Mary, 127 Maust, Gregory, 78, 127 McDonald, Beverly, 1 27 McGuiI1 an, Deborah, 52, 81, 127 McGurk, Susan, 78, 127 McWilliams, Karen, 127 McWilliams, Leon, 127 Meclcley, Elizabeth, 127 Meisenhelter, Douglas, 78, 127 Metzger, Donna, 86, 89, 95, 127 Meyers. George, 127 Miller, Darlene, 127 Miller, Miller Niiller Miller. David, 58, 67, 127 Hope, 127 Joe, vs, 127 Lorraine, 127 Mundis, Cheryl, 1 27 Mundis Myers ,Judy, 78, 79, 82, 127 Bonnie 127 Myers: Deborah, 1 2 7 Myers, Myers, Gret!ory,67,70, 80,86,127 Wilson, 127 Neeley, Mary Ann, 127 Neff, Dale, 127, 146 Ness, Cathy, 127 Newcomer, Dennis, 127 Oberlander, Jane, 127 Olewile Orwig, r, John, 127 Robert, 78, 127 Barley, William, 125 Barnett, Linda, 125 Barshinger, Dennis, 125 Barshinger, Justine, 70, 125 Baum, Linda, 125 Behrensen, Linda, 125 Behrensen, Rodney, 125 Behrensen, Ronald, 125 Bender, James, 125 Bennett, Ruth Ann, 81, 89, 125 Blosser, Judith, 125 Blouse, Jerry, 58, 125 Botts, Ruth, 125 Boyd, Joyce, 125 Brant, Philip, 78, 84, 125 Brown, Linda, 125 Brown, Raeletta, 81, 125 Brown, Wanda, 125 Burke, Jan, 78, 125 Burkholder, Donald, 125 Butcher, Thomas, 58, 125 Carnes, G. Louise, 125 Clark, Leroy, 58, 67, 125 Clinton, Ray, 125 Colvin, Robert, 125 Conley, Susan, 125 Conrad, James, 78, 125 Conrad, Lynn, 84, 125 Cooper, Linda, 81, 89, 125 Cordrey, Carolyn, 125 Craley, Richard, 125 Creakman, Judy, 125 Crouse, Angelina, 125 Crowl, Velma, 78, 82, 125 Ilenshaw, Barry, 78, 80, 81, 82,126 Herrick, Bonnie, 126 Hively, Lois, 78, 126 Holzer, Barry, 126 Hoover, Andrew, 58, 78, 126 Horn, Donna, 126 Houser, Laura, 126 Howard, Charles, 126 Howard, Jolene, 78, 126 Howard, Tyrone, 126 Hull, Gary, 67, 126 Hursh, Garry, 126 Hutcheson, James, 84, 126 Jackson, Jerome, 126 Jacobs, Joe, 58, 78, 126 Jermyn, C. Peter, 126 Johnson, William, 126 Jones, Keith, 126 Jordan, Paul, 84, 126 Karr, Peggy, 1211, 126 Kauffman, Chereen, 126 Keener, David, 84, 126 Keeports, Constance, 70, 78, 126 Keeports, Nancy, 78, 82, 126 Keeports, Rickey, 126, 146 Keesey, Barbara, 126, Keesey, Jeffrey, 58, 126 Kcesey, Laverne, 78, 126 Keller, Ricky, 80, 81, 126 Keller, Ronald, 126 Keperlincf, Robert, 58, 81, 126 Kilgore, Lon, 126 Kinard, Byron, 67, 126 158 Otto, Howard, 91, 127 Overmiller, Jane, 78, 82, 127 Paules, Nancy, 127 Phillips, Randy, 127 Poff, Charles, 67, 127 Posey, Betty. 81, 127 Raffensberger, Larry, 80, 81, 127 Raub, Michael, so, si, 127 Rayburn, Janet, 81, 127 Redmond, Katherine, 127 Reed, Donald, 73, 127 Rehmeyer, Jeffery, 58, 127 Reichard, Ann, 81, 87, 127 Reider, Denise, 81, 89, 127 Reimold, Robert, 127 Renn, Charles, 127 Robinson, Judy, 127 Roseman, Charlene, 86, 127 Runkle, Richard, 58, 67, 127 Runkle, Wayne, 127 Ruppert, Dennis, 127 Russell, Geary, 127 Sawmiller, Thomas, 127 Saylor, Brenda, 127 Schell, Linda, 127 Schlag, Linda, 81, 87, 127 Seaks, Thomas, 78, 82, 127 Sechrist, Constance, 87, 127 Sechrist, Pamela, 81, 128 Sellers, Georgia, 128 Seiple, Stella, 70, 128 Strausbaugh, Donna, 85, 89, Seitz, Jane, 52, 128 Seitz, Maxine, 128 Shaw, Bruce, 128 Shaw, Margaret, 128 Shaw, XVilliam, 128 Sheffer. Christina, 52, 81, 12-1, 128 128 Swords, Darlene, 52, 128 Taylor, Francis, 128 Taylor, Gregory, 128 Taylor, Nancy, 81, 128 Gladfelter, Phil, 22, 23 Shelley, Barry, 67, 128 Shenberger, Lee, 128 Shenberger, Terry, 128 Shol'l', Patricia, 128 Shue, James, 128 Slenlier,Kirli,67,T8,82,124,128 Smeltzer, Euilene, 81, 128 Smeltzer, Pamela, 89, 128 Taylor, Norman, 128 Thompson, Mae, 128 Todd, William, 128 Tolley, Shirley, 81, 128 Tompkins, Gloria, 128 Smith, Carolyn, 128 Smith, Danny, 58, 59, 67, 128 Smith, Gloria, 78, 128 Smith, Herbert, GT, 128 Smith, Robert, 128 Smith, Ronald, 128 Smith, Sandra, 86, 128 Smith, Sonia, 128 Smith, Victor, 81, 86, 128, 1416 Snelhalter, Lee, 128 Snell, Crain. 58, 128 Snook, Daniel, 78, 81, 128 Snriler, Bruce, 128 Snyder, George, 84. 128 Snx-cler, Jeanne, 128 Snyder, Robert, 8-1, 128 Snyder, Ronald. 128 Sowarrls, Kay, 128 Trout, Brenda, 128 Tyson, Bonnie, 86, 128 Tyson Linda, 128 Tyson Rose, 128 Tyson, Sandra, 128 Sp:ini!ler, Marilyn, 78, 128 Sprenkle, Braelfl, 128 Sprenkle, Timothy, GT, 12S Spylaer, Joanna, 128 Stnblcy, Jane, 128 Stahley, Joan, 81, 128 Stambaurlh, Barbara, 128 Stenrn. Gerald, 128 Stein,1lary,T0,?-11, 128 SteEn,Thornas,6T.T8.128 Stern, Michael, 1251 Sterner. Leroy, TH, 82, 811, 128 Stine, Jonathan, 67, 80, 81, 128 Stine. Kay. 128 Stokes, Stewart, 128 Strayer, Larry, S-1, 128 Vannoy, John, 128 Vasellas, Kathy, 128 Walker, Donna, 78, 128 Walker, Timothy, 58, 128 Waltemyer, Tyrone, 128 XValtimyer, Shirley, 85, 128 Wambautrh, Faye, 81, 129 Warner, Beverly, 78, 82, 129 Warner, Gregory, 78, 81, 129 Wert, Leroy, 78, 80, 81, 129 Wilson, Barry, 129 Wilson, Carole, 78, 129 Wilson, Kelly, 129 Wilson, Linda, 129 Wierman, Susan, 129 Vvise, Gwynn, 88, 129 Wise, Phyllis, 86, 129 Wolf, Darlene, 78, 129 Vt'oll'e, Donalene, 70, 129 Wolfzang. Glenn, 80, 81, 86, Yohe, Carol, 89, 95, 129 Yohe, Dennis, 78, 129 Young, Darlene, 81, 129 Young, David C., 129 Young, Thelma, 129 Zeigler, Judy, 129 129 '61-'62 TERM Anderson, Steven, 22 Brenneman, Rodney, 21 Frey, John, 17 Gohn, Earl, 16, 21 Grim, William, 20, 21 Grove, Dana, 9, 16 Grove, Holly Jo, 26 Haines, Dorcas, 26 Hangen, Mary Ann, 26 Hickey, Kirby, 25 Hinkle, Connie Jo, 17 Holtzinger, Roger, 21 Horn, Charles, 8, 9, 18, 26 Horn, David, 22 Jordon, George, 9 Kreeger, Robert, 16 Maurer, Sallie, 9 Michael, Joel, 8, 26 Pearson, James, 16 Portner, Donald, 18 Seaks, Dale, 21 Sechrist, William, 2 Shaull, Janice, 18 Shaw, Frederick, 9 Shecl-tart, Susan, 25 Stearn, Kenneth, 21 Strickler, Pam, 25 Taylor, Samuel, 9 Trout, Irwin, 22, 23 Wierman, Anona, 8 DIRECTORS OF RED LION AREA SCIIOOL CIIANCEPORD TO1VNSl'llP: Harold G, Good, Stewart Grim, Ralph Nlyers, Howard VV. Smelt- zer, 1'Villiam Patterson, FELTON BOROUGH: Ralph Koliler, VVillis R. Tyson, Charles Sentz, Paul W. l-leim, Sherdell Snyder. LO1VER CHANCEFORD TO1VNSlllP: Richard M. Barnett, Emory h'lCGurk, Luther Pomran- ing, Donald Snyder, Donald Thompson, NORTH HOPEXVELL TOYVNSHIP: Gene O. Strayer, Henry Seitz, Zeno Neuhaus, Wilbur Young, Michael Bowser. RED LION BOROUGH: Edgar G. Moore, Lester Graley, VVard Niatthews, Dr. VV, S. Dellinger, C. Heeliert Horn, Earl D. VVarner, VVilliam Jones. WINDSOR BOROUGH: Ethan C. Harrold, Harry Brenneman, Purl S. Barnett, Richard Hively, Roy E, Sechrist. XVINDSOR TOXVNSHIP: Roy W, lVleOliment, 1Valter YV. Shue, Harry A, Lohss, Howard Min- nieh, Samuel Seitz. WINTERSTOWN BOROUGH: Lawrence Ream, Luther E. Grim, Gerald L. Mitzel, Dennis Grove, Luther Grim, 159 o -9, n,'o,'o,'o, o'o'w FINIS Into our Classrooms and Clubs you have gone, Following our actions from sunrise to dawn. C - - x Along with our young girl reporter you ve come, Parents, friends, and then some. Our journey around Red Lion High is through, And Z1 Hnzil thanks to our stuiii is due. We hope you'ye enjoyed your trip and the view, As much us weve liked having you, 160 'F 1 ' -v 'I4?..X3'Qpir 1.- f?--f-qi. 1 -1: - 1.-f4.1-L' ,A : -,u: L'4ugoG-Lf-s-ilfvqaiswzef

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Suggestions in the Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) collection:

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

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