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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

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N0 X751 2 's ' es you to join them nf this ge of spa a d rocket travel as you le rough follo ing pages and go ORBIT- IN WITH LE . I WAOW .Mcwwww QQ? Ozelaf QJQL' Wga Q9 A 1 W 'JQOMZL' 'Ziff 1 lr s i4Z 5'87Y7 fee QAM? ffcat , jffgffjifwff XD 4 ,fl fipfvzfgfc' , QWMJ V gf-7 CQLLAMA fi M ffm 724 QW? Qfmg gwpjny TBL 0 fwfr Pages SPRING '63 6- 21 . . . projects and talent events . . . spring sports and social affairs . as semblies and elections. FALL 22- 53 . . . everyone-Back to work! . . . Administration, faculty, and school per- sonnel . . . prefootball events Lf. . finally, the football season is in with a swing. X ' WINTER 54-l I I . . . clubs to challenge the rnind and the body . . . classes in the Christmas spirit . . . energetic unclerclassmen, SPRING '64 PREVIEW 112-147 . . . new publications begin to function . . . spring sports-track and base- ball . . . a look at those who leave to serve . . . preview of coming events. W PATRONS 148-154 . . . in appreciation to all the sponsors. INDEX I 55-l 59 5 0 PRI G olromum ' W 1 1 , MM J 1 1 'iam Q R. Wir , 1 1 4 1 BMW 1 13 ,1iq1f11bsqf11 11 1 'ff 1 2 I f ' X X 1 , 1 1 B' 1 1 1 1 1 1 Xx M 1 X 1 1 1 ' ' f 1 x , 5 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 N A 17 1:3 I ' 1 , , 1 1 1,1111 1 , 1 1, 1 'j 1 .fsffik 3 Z , 1 . 1 1 V L1 Y 111111114111 .111 1 1 1 1 1 ,113 . A- V - A 1 11 11 1211 1- 1 1,1 ,11 1, 1 1' Q 1 1 1 Tj A ,111 ' 1' . f 1 , ' ' 1 ' N1114:111i11', 5 ' 1jK111TWi 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 - 1 1 1. 1 1 1 x. 1111 1411111 ,1 1 1 , ,1 V V 1 1 1 Y A. . -L 1 , 1 : W 3x1 W 11 '11 11 1WH gnc ,- ti- 1 1- . , 11 1 1, 1 11 -- 1-1 1 1 , J . 1 , 1 , A 1 ' 'if' 111512 P 1 W1 H '51 - H1 1' ij! HQ: m11111- 1' 11 I 1, 11 s , ' 1 , 1 ii 1 ' 1 ,411 ' 1 1 1 - 1f: 1 1 'Z '1 1 11x1.1i11i'5iL5 ' - , -311 111111151111 ' 1, 1- ' 1 ' 1 11,:'w111?1C11i11111 ' ' ' : 1,9 ' 1 ?1jie3iji:111L1j13: 1 1 ,, .1 Q1 1, 11' 'lk 1 1. 1 11514111-1w1M 1 1 111' 11' f 1 1 k f J, .. ' Q ', ' 111 1 1 1 1 :1 ,1 1, 1 1 11 1111! 1 ' 11 1,-111'F1M,,u,.1 ipgqf1.j41j,g1g,Wsviw 11 1 1 R931 1 '1' 11'1 1 W 1 9 ,.1y11'111fL 1, 'W' I , 1 4 1 11111111 11,5 1, 1 1 f 1 1 1 11,1 11,1-111113, 1 Y 1 KW ,4 W, , 1111 A, .11. 11111.11 11 1 551114111 '1 1 J, 5 111 1'1+f1gf' 111 1111112151913 111' ' 1 -W W 1 13111111117 15 1 1 31,111 71111111111 1111111 - . 1 1 121:24fQ':7:11111' Above: Dr. Flinchbaugh says open wide as he gives Connie Hake her required examination. Below: Et tu, Brute! Caesar's last hours are portrayed by a 10th grade English class. Jane Sechrist, Lucille Lehman, and Wayne Steffee look like they're having a good time. N R. L. H. S. Sets the tage Although the '63 school term neared its end, energetic students were still in full swing. Sopho- mores were scheduled for required dental examina- tions, and yearbooks were distributed by seniors. The faculty tea, sponsored by the Future Teachers' Association, allowed teachers to relax after a day in this busy atmosphere. Students also 1 had their chance to sit back a few minutes and enjoy a fashion show produced by the Tri-Hi-Y. The year would not have been complete if these busy young lions were not repayed with words of thanks, cer- tificates, or letters. Many students, athletic, scien- tificwand musical, awaited the awards' assembly. Anxious seniors have finally received the notice to pick up the 1963 LIONS that are to be distributed to the many underclassmen, friends, and relatives who purchased them earlier in the year. By the smile on Barbara Anderson's face, you can see the excitement created on this day. Nl u rx zxknsx or arious Activities Each year a breakfast or tea is sponsored by the Future Teachers Club for the faculty. Here several members are seen enjoy ing the services of their students. The expressions on their faces reveal that the topic of conversation must be very appealing Even though Mr. Shaffer seems to be outnumbered, he is taking an active interest in the conversations of Miss Mitchell, Mrs Smith, and Mrs. Sample. Right: Here we see Delores Kline modeling a new style creation in front of the Tri-Hi-Y. The moderator, Brenda Gipe, gives a detailed description of the apparel which was provided by Kline- dinst's. Below: Mr. Zerbe hands Mary Lou Prall her Letter of Commendation for her high standing in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Mary Lou was one of 32,000 seniors who competed for scholarships from all over the country and received recognition for achievement. Ss pi S J 3 Choosing the right subject for a physics project is a very important decision. Here Mr. Shaffer is seen giving some helpful suggestions to Phil Renninger. Laundry equipment, cleaning agents, and other sundries comprise many aids displayed by the Home Ec Department. Joyce Clark, Beverly Blouse, and Holly Fauth add finishing touches to this exhibit. . The big night has arrived and many interested parents and students view with pride the products of months of hard work. Here we get a bird's eye view of those projects on display. usy Lions Find Time As springtime rolls around, students are busily at Work completing their required projects in time for the science fair. This spring the lab rooms over- Howed with a variety of physics, chemistry, and biology projects, such as dyes, solar furnaces, and electric eyes. For those not scientifically minded, interesting exhibits were on display in the home ec, art, metal, Wood, and printing shops. to Complete and Displa Projects This is how it works, Dad, explains Geraldine Shipp to her father, Reverend Shipp, as she explains the use of a mortar and pestle. As a student guide at the Science Fair, Gerry offered helpful information to puzzled onlookers. The shop departments also displayed projects at the annual open house, Susie Kohlbus and her father listen intently as Mr. Myers explains the workings of one of these projects. All that glitters is not gold, but it may be any of a hundred and one different projects found in the metal shop. Rever- end Shipp and Edward Sweeney admire a pair of candle holders made by some industrious students. Who knows, perhaps R. L. A. S. H. S. houses a future craftsman. Leo reminds students- Now is the time to come to the aid of your party. Here We Hnd several patriotic Freshmen taking the advice of our loyal mascot by exercising their right to vote in the annual Student Council election. It must have been an exciting day for our Student Council or perhaps they are anxiously awaiting election day. Fron t Linda Hess. Back Row, Left to Right:-Dale Emenheiser, Delhamer. Young Lions Enjo The student body at Red Lion enjoyed varied as- semblies throughout the spring of '63, including our annual Career Conference and the Dallastown exchange program. A number of musical selections highlighted our exchange program, and a pinch of humor was added for a change of pace. Bloxom, a professional assembly, was based entirely on the laws of physics. The F. F. A. also provided an in- teresting concourse, loaded with entertainment that ranged from square dancing to an agricultural Hlm. Voting booths, distributed az various places around the school, set the scene for our Student Council election, held April 30. As the ballots came pouring in and were counted, word got around that Dale Emenheiser, Craig Ellis, and Linda Hess had been triumphant in the ,63 election. candidates, because they all have a big smile for the photographer Row, Left to Right:-Mary Beth Young, Beth Ann Kinard, and Richard Krouse, Craig Ellis, Christopher Goldman, and James Varied ssemblies In his hilarious commercial, Jim Ehrhart describes the battle between the x's and o's. Physics outside the classroom was the theme for the professional assembly put on by Mr. Bloxom. He is shown here explaining the principles behind the operation of a stroboscope. One of the most popular musical groups at Red Lion this years is the Lionnaires -they favored the student body with many selections at numerous assemblies throughout the school term as well as for the Night of Music. Richard Smeltzer, organistg Beverly Blouse, planistg Dennis Smith, cellistg and Darryl Smeltzer, drummer are shown here rendering a number to our young astronauts. 13 mong any Activities, usic and Drama A hectic day with the Student Council placed in charge of the school provided the setting for the Junior Play, No More Homework. Fire drills, sick teachers, and a principal who was called away on business added fast moving action to this hilar- ious comedy. On a warm evening last spring a passerby on Horace Mann Avenue may have heard the sharp notes of Rhapsody in Blue rising from our school. This music came from our own Night of Music. Various musical organizations gave their usual line performance to an overflowing crowd of eager listeners. Jan Seitz portrays the industrious principal at Ames High and performs only one of the duties of a hardworking ad- ministrator. He seems to be quite engrossed in the con versation-wonder who's on the other end of the line? Zero hour is approaching quickly and our photographer finds the cast of No More Homework getting ready for that first big scene with the help of the make up committee Ian Seitz seems to be thoroughly enjoying this part of the play preparation while Sandy Grove IS busily searching for another victim to make up. Rate High in the inds of Young Lions The Mixed Chorus adds a bit of the humorous side to the Night of Music as they sing i'Grandma Gruntsf' Under the direc tion of Mrs. Adams, this vocal group has aided many of the assemblies and programs sponsored by the school. Our dance band, always a treat for listeners, is shown here during one of its appearances. Nancy Kauffelt, behind the ivories, displays the special talent that has made her a well- known pianist throughout our school. Talented musicians, Carolyn Brant, Greg Spurley, and John Gouker, were featured Night of Music soloists. Leo, invisible for a moment, helps Larry Rost over the crossbar. Unfortunately Leo can't soften those falls to the pit. Larry is one of the athletes who helped bring the Lions within two points of winning the division champion- ship. Vaulting is one of the many events which make County Track meets. Determination and ork ln this day and age of Space travel our teams have really been orbiting. Among these sports activities, golf ranks high in the minds of many enthusiasts. Although the squad ended the season with rather an unimpressive record of 1 win and 8 losses, Coach Nitchkey says that this was a rebuilding season. Due to the playing experiences, he hopes for a better record in '64. Our high-Hying baseball team returned to their role as conquerors of the York County Baseball Loop. With scores of 14-2 and ll-3 the team had little trouble in disposing of most of their opponents. The squad finished the season with an outstanding record of ten wins, one loss, and a county champion- ship. The surprising track team, under a new coach, came within two points of winning the division championship. A heartbreaking loss to York Subur- ban spoiled the Lions chances for an undefeated season. 1963 Golf Team, L. to R.-Coach Nitchkey, Fred Cope, Rodney Koons, David Rost, Galen Stump, Kerry Herman, Craig Ellis, Bob Galbreath, Dale Neff, and Rick Keeports. Yield ictories '63 GOLF SCORES Central York Suburban Dallastovvn Northeastern Susquehannock Hanover York Catholic West York Dover OPP. HM 14h 9M HM 9M 3Vz IOM 12 13 R. L. 3M M SM W SM HW 4M 3 2 Two of spring's most popular sports are baseball and golf, and these activities play a big role in the astronaut's extra- curricular life. Below: Fred Cope is caught .in the act of swinging that all important golf club, while John Pitzer is also taking an important swing-if it meets the ball Iohn will land on first base, and possibly bring in a run for his team. Red Lion chalks up another run as Rodney Grim comes across home plate. Rodney proved to be a valuable asset to our team which again won the York County baseball championship. Good work, boys! 17 pring Blossoms Forth with a Blooming '63 Varsity Track Team-Front Row: T. Galbreath, L. Rost, D. Kreig, D. Keperling, E. Houser, P. Hoflfmaster, S. Mitzel, B. Landis, J. Lane, H. Morton, K. Sechrist, I, Oaks, E. Sweeney. Second Row: C. Kline, D. Emen- heiser, E. Shue, I. Grove, R. Taylor, W. Grove, D. Miller, D. Thompson, D. Deardorff, F. Christensen, S. Markel, R. Herman. Third Row: K. Paules, C. Larkin, L. Snyder, D. Dosch, C. Roberts, D. Walker, F. Paley, R. Patterson, I. Pickel. Fourth Row: I. Matthews, Mr. Urey. '63 Varsity Baseball Team-Front Row: D. Smith, E. Ahrens, B. Kilgore, I. Pitzer, C. Larkin, R. Grim, D. Eaton, B. Strayer. Second Row: R. Strayer, D. Meads, T. Dull, F. Arnold, I. Fitz, D. Grove, W. Neff, L. Snellbaker, R. Keller. Third Row: C. Rost, C. Zeigler, N. Posey, R. Urey, L. Ekart, P. Keperling, R. Runkle, M. Loyer. Not pictured was Joel Sechrist. '63 BASEBALL SCORES Susquehannock Dallastown York Suburban Eastern Kennard Dale Susquehannock Dallastown York Suburban Eastern Kennarcl Dale Central-Playoff OPP 0 3 3 2 2 1 2 3 5 1 1 CPP. R. L. Central 33 76 Northeastern 17 92 Eastern 34 75 Dallastown 39 70 Dover 20W 88W York Suburban 5 5M 5316 of ictorious Lions 1963 TRACK SCORES West York Relays-6th place-4 pts. xlixhibition Deiter Kreig, our great miler from lGermany, displays his running ability by defeating Paul Hoflimaster in the track meet with Northeastern. Red Lion won the meet with a score of 17-92. Deiter was a great help to the 1963 track team which came very close to the championship. '63 Freshmen Track Team-Although their season wasn't as successful as they had hoped it would be, many of their mistakes were corrected for next year and should be a big help for the varsity team. Members of the team are: Front Row: F. Ludwig, L. Clark, C. Warner, C. Hull, E. Flaharty, L. Markel, L. Knaub, J. Stine. Second Row: J. Keesey, R. Keperling, G. Hake, Bill Barley, B. Krouse, K. Wilson, C. Snell, T. Walker. Third Row: C. Kline, M. Raub, B. Shaw, L. Anderson, B. Kinard, I. Olewiler, B. Kopp, T. Stein. 1 .1 ..f- L f1,1L11,11.-.11f,-1, 1111,f11a..-.1-...-11.1.1,11,11.,1-r .... 111M1.,-11..11-1 ,--, -111.-11.-1f,.t1111m.,1 .,-. M... -.11.ff1,f1--11.1111111- 1.1f1Q.1,,1.-ff..1-W.-11,11. 1, f- f 1 - - 1 f J. Hard ork, Long Hours A colored fountain, Magnolia trees, and soft lights portrayed the theme, Southern Sophisticationf' for the ,63 Prom. Dancers swayed to the musical en- tertainment provided hy the Tune Stylists. Follow- ing the formal dance, ties and high heels were replaced by sneakers and bermudas, as the anxious students hurried to catch buses for an entire night of fun-filled activity. Saturday morning found the sleepy party-goers being transported home. Linda Zarfoss lends a helping hand to her co-workers, Patti Grove, Tom Galbreath, and Ken Sechrist in preparation for the prom. They are busily engaged in making the many colored - Howers and scenery used in the decorations for the prom. Art instructor, Mr. Barclay, casts a critical glance at the work completed by his hard working assistants on prom decorations. Bonnie Downs hopefully looks on for some sign of approval. Fellow classmates Iackie Vilmar, Mark Frey, and Patti Leach, along with other students are adding their own special touch to the scene. Each year, the gym is magnificently transformed into a world all its own. Reap Rewards the theme, Southern Sophisticationf' As the sun begins to rise and the all-night party draws to an end, breakfast is served to all the guests. Curvin Kraft who is still wide awake enjoys the tasty break- fast provided by the Lions Club. Brad Stell and his belle, Sandy Ward, pause for a moment to admire the colored fountain. Many hours of work went into this center attraction of Everyone is enjoying the long awaited prom night but Dennis Deardorff, Bob Landis, and their partners have decided to sit this one out. Wonder what they're thinking about-perhaps thoughts of the past school year or plans for the summer are filling their minds? Meanwhile other guests are dancing to music by the Tune Stylists and viewing the true southern setting of trees, light poles, and a genuine showboat. f LM' vf '1f l 1.-ixfissistmsff fu f 1 fs, is ..am3aw::2sv1'2fif2: f S K Magnolia 12111-N:-ffwlffrl f w+1Yf--Y-- A f ,-Qufm.-.M WMmwgvf,.:w,f,mm,W-fw5fwm,W.wwmw,m,fgM3',Mw..www, M,-W, ,,.,, V waww, ,M ,,,,,,M. .,,, J- ,,Y1 , 11 ,,,1 Jw, .,,,-'xx AJ,,,,,1,M-V,m,h..,Q,.W. ,W Y- A ,V - - W - V 1-A V- 1- - -- - Mr. Frederick P. Sample, B. A., M. Ed .... Supervising Principal . . . Mr. Sample spent the summer working towards his Doctorate in Education. This is Mr. Sample's final year as Supervising Principal of the Red Lion Area. Red Lion A CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP: Dale Dinsmore, Stewart W. Crim, William Patterson, M. James Schoo- maker, Howard W. Smeltzer. FELTON BOROUGH: Richard E. Doll, Paul W. Heim, Curvin S. Miller, Charles E. Sentz, Willis R. Tyson. LOWER CHANCEFORD TOWNSHIP: Richard M. Bar- nett, George C. Crowl, Donald B. Snyder, Donald K. Thompson, Bruce Vaught. NORTH HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP: Michael W. BOW- ser, Zeno Neuhaus, Henry S. Seitz, Bill S. Taylor, Wilbur E. Young. dministration Forms To the Students: The school you have been attending is a unique feature in the wOrld's history. Many people have hoped and prayed to have education for all, but only in America have the doors to the Search for truth been opened so Widely. We in our community, as do those in com- munities throughout our land, take pride in extend- ing to you this unusual opportunity to learn and to think. We admit freely the impossibility of our doing your learning and thinking for you, but We choose wisely to provide the vehicles by Which you can do these precious things for yourselves. We teachers recognize that, a democratic society is an enlightened society and depends for its greatest effectiveness on enlightened individuals. This recognition is reason enough for your striving to be one Who is worthy of our cOmmunity's efforts and one on Whom no experience is lost. FREDERICK P. SAMPLE rea School Board RED LION BOROUGH: Lester D. Craley, Dwight H. Daugherty, C. Heckert Horn, William L. Iones, Ward H. Matthews, Edgar C. Moore, Earl D. Warner. WINDSOR BOROUGH: Harry R. Brenneman, Dr. I. Richard Hively, Wilmer Neff, William O. Paup, Herman Snyder, Ir. WINDSOR TOWNSHIP: Floyd R. Eyler, Clair A. Grove, Harry A. Lohss, Howard H. Minnich, Ir., Samuel R. Seitz. WINTERSTOWN BOROUGH: Luther E. Grim, Everett Herbst, Lawrence Ream, W. Kenneth Seitz, L. Leon Trout. Ideals to Improve To our students, Your generation, more than any other in history, faces an era of automation, technology and changes. None of you can be satisfied with only nostalgic memories and a minimum of facts and skills from your school experiences, the challenges of your generation will demand much more from you. To he successful in your world you will need higher capacities for adapting to new circumstances, new ideas, new techniques and new inventions, As our school changes to help you meet the needs of your times, l urge all of you to extend your curiosity into the school's most challenging and demanding disciplines and to use its resources fully to prepare for successful living. People in your future will not be interested in your memories, they will be interested in what you can do, what i you are and what you can become. A THOMAS E. ZERBE Mr. Thomas E. Zerbe, B. S., M. A .... High School Principal . . . Although his chief duties revolve around our high school, Mr. Zerbe enjoys participating in recrea- Red Lion Area operating tional activities including, music and golf. Standing: Charles Sentz, Paul Heim, Leon Trout, Stewart Grim, William Patterson, Howard Minnich, Ir., Ward Matthews, Dwight Daugherty, Clair Grove, Bruce Vaught, Seated: Luther Grim, Donald Thompson, Donald Snyder, Carl Seitz, Wil- liam Jones, Lester Craley. Six members were not present when the picture was taken. 25 Mr. Carl E. Seitz . . . Secretary of Red Lion Area Schools . . . OHicial representative of the school board in cases of school attend- ance law violations . . . When not involved in the many tasks and duties for which he is responsible, Mr. Seitz enjoys the hobbies of horticulture and music, with hunting as another interest. eeretaries flier Services Employed as administrative assistants, Mr. Robert Tschop and Mr. Martin Miller serve the staff equally well in their respective Fields. While Mr. Miller is involved with pupil personnel, Mr. Tschop's duties are in the purchasing of materials and student transportation. Also in the hum of school activities is a group of very efficient secre- taries who manage the bookkeeping, typing, and mimeographing departments. if T Mr. Robert P. Tschop, B. S .... General Assistant in ad- ministration of all Red Lion Area schools . . . Besides being actively engaged in school administration duties, Mr. Tschop finds time to enjoy reading, spectator sports, and enriching church Work. Mr. Martin F. Miller, B. A., M. S ..., Administrative Assistant . . . When not busy keeping up with the questions and problems of pupil personnel, Mr. Miller enjoys listening to music, operat- ing his miniature railroad, and collecting and reading current literature. He also owns a large library consisting of many valuable volumes. 26 to chool Personnel Mrs. Colleen Grove, general secretary and Mrs. Edna Mae Tracey secretary for the administrative staff perform vital services. r Mrs. Nalda Tschop, Mrs. Reba Bervvager, and Miss june Miller, secretaries to Mrs. Miller, Mr. Zerbe, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheclcart respectively, help lighten the Work of these Red Lion administrators. Any visitor to the general oflice may notice Mrs. Nona Burk busily signing absentee slips for students. In this office there is always a smell of mimeograph ink and the pleasant click-click of the typewriters as the secretaries perform their daily tasks. 27 Pam Sechrist, Peggy Karr, Joanna Spyker, Connie Kee- ports, David Young, Greg Myers, and Mary Eaton, stu- dents in one of Miss Dixon's sophomore English classes, present a scene from the play, The Miracle Worker. Belovv: Logarithms and antilogarithms are some trigonometric problems that Mr. Stover is explain- ing to his advanced math students. Right: Donna Workman and Mr Knisley delve into the mysteries of electricity and light ays Are Filled with The academic department of Red Lion provides the mold for the building of the future of many stu- dents. Languages, sciences, and math are important to the basic curriculum of each Lion. People from diverse backgrounds formulate the faculty so greatly needed. Although much time and energy is spent in the classroom, these faculty members also devote talents to extracurricular activities. Many of them participate in school organizations such as: Mathe- matics Club, Electronics Club, and LION and LEONID Staffs. These efforts are deeply appre- ciated by each student. Hard Work for ll C hgs f .. mm-:mum Vliss Joyce Dixon, A. B ..,. English . . . Leonid Advisor . . . Miss Dixon spent her vacation work- ng at the Colonial York Tourist Bureaug her Interests include folk singing. If Topics ranging from dissection to the Romans can he found in any sophomore classg Joyce Grove, Linda Cooper, and Caroll Ehrhart CleftD search for an answer to a Latin question, while Danny and Herb Smith explore the nervous system of a Worm. Mrs. Dorothy Adams, B. S .... English, Music . . . Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus . . . Although church music involves many of Mrs. Adams' hours, she still finds time for trayelf-, A I Mr. John Beckley, A. r'fL.T.f.ll-.GGDEI3l Science, Life Science, Biology.:,,i,j Although Mr. Beckley spent several Weeks af Western Maryland Col- lege, he found time for a trip to Maine. Miss Helen Clevenger, A. B., M. A ,... Eng- lish, Latin . . . Miss Clevengerls hours are filled with a variety of activities, including knitting, reading, and gardening. Mr. David Coren, B.'S .... English . . . Music is lkflr. Coren's main extracurricular interest, he is quite active in the York Symphony Orchestra. f lfflfllgf 29 Above: Perhaps Mrs. Irene Hangen ponders over a Way to catch her students unprepared as she intently studies her lessons. Right: While keeping score at a basketball game, Mr. Haugen talks with Joe Stauder, who referees many of our games. Facult Provides Knowledge Mr. Robert Eveler, A. B .... Algebra l, Consum- ers Mathematics . . . Freshman Football . . . Mr. Eveler, who enjoys all kinds of sports, vacationed in the mountains. Clair A. Frits, B. S., M. Ed .... Sociology, Political Science . , . Mr. Erits looks forward with keen interest to the Worldis Fair and enjoys reading on a wide variety of subjects. Mrs. Irene Hangen, A. B .... English . . . Mrs. Hangen's life is filled with music-her special talent, but she still accompanies her husband on Xarlous Nexplorationsf' Mr. Paul Haugen, A. B .... Civics, Political Science . . . An exciting game of bridge, rifle shooting, and tennis are among the various hob- bies enjoyed by Mr. Hangen. Mrs. Hilda C. jaclcowick, B. A., M. Ed. . . . English, Latin . . . Senior Play, Class Day, Dramatics Club . . . Mrs, jaclcovvick spent most of her summer attending an English workshop at Shippensburg State College. 30 to Launch Young stronauts Mr. Donald Jones, history instructor, explains some basic principles of world history while he marks the report card of an engrossed sophomore student, Tom Dull. He seems to he getting his point across because Tom appears in- terested in the subject. Mr. Amos Knisley, science in- structor, points out the scientific apparatus and explains the proposed results from a general science experiment to a freshman student, William Koons. Mr. Donald L. Jones, B. S .... World History, American History, Civics . . . Student Council . . . Vacation days for Mr. Jones were spent worlcingg however, music and sports are his means of entertainment, Miss Marie Keeports, B. A., M. A .... English IH, IV . . . Because of a deep urge to travel and her interest in people, Miss Keeports spent six weeks on a World tour to many major countries. enjoys baseball as a special interest. Mr. Fred Miller, B. S., lVl. Ed .... Algebra l, Plane Geometry . . . lVlr. Miller places his family first among interests. Last summer, he Worked as a playground director. 31 13 5 Mr. Amos Knisley, B. S., M. Ed .... Consumer Science . . . Mr. Knisley has returned to teaching after spending the last 22 years in businessg he fy? Ufrjj cr. Fl li., Teachers Guide Lions Math German I II Mr Miller enjoys P as l Y P tography club and photography staff of the 64 earhook. Mr Hugh Miller, B. S .... Shop Math, Basic hotoivra uh and ,serves as .advisor for the ho- Y Mr. Daniel Myers, A. B., M. A .... General Science, Life Science . . . Golf and church Work rank high in Mr. Myers, extracurricular interestsg he also enjoys touring Pa. Mr, Harold Myers, B. S., M. Ed .... Am. His- tory, Economics . . . Mr. Myers taught Am. History in summer school and spent some time at the seashore. He enjoys woodworking, garden- ing, sports, and reading. Miss Naomi Myers, B. S .... English . . . Fresh man Class Advisor . . . Although her student take up a great deal of her time, Miss Myer still finds a few moments for reading. fa' 32 Right! 'Terry Barley, Leroy Amspacher Lona Beaverson and Dick Barnett diligently work on their Christmas door decoration Above Richard Jennings seems hypnotized by the humming of the tunmng fork as he conducts an experiment through R. L .... Miss Linda S. Nonemaker, B. S ..,. French Il, III, IV . . . Miss Nonemaker toured Europe for six Weeks. She enjoys listening to her hi-H, and is superintendent in the children's department of her church. .. Advanced Biology Biology Club nterested in the out-of-doors, Mr. Posey enjoyed wing with his m'Xf f C Mr. Carroll Posey, B. S .... Life Science, Biol- ggy, ' ' . . . ' . . . tory World History . Freshman Baslqetba . . . Mr. Bhine spends most of the winter mont teaching basketball fundamentals, but when awa from the courts, he enjoys reading. Mr. Carlin B. Bhine, A. B .... American Hit 1 - ' lVlr. Freeland E. Shaffer, B. S., M. S .... Chern- istry, Physics . . . Electronics Club . . . While D X catching up on the latest data in the electronics , , field Mr. Shaffer, an avid outdoorsman, spent the Qzdffifgcflf ,X 46465 W summer camping with his family in Maine. ff ' ' , Jewell McCliment, Donna Dunlap, and Robert Buff delve into one of the many recondite wonders of science as they perform a laboratory experiment in physics class, dealing with the coefficient of linear expansion. Denny Thompson, Kathy Posey, Balene Flaharty, and Fred Cope explore still another field of science-biology. These advanced biology students are preparing bacteria cultures from which they will later make slides. 33 n Experienced Faculty Shares Mrs. Starke interprets one of the many facets of the English language to Nancy Keesey as her fellow classmates look on. These industrious juniors seem very serious as they concentrate on their grammar assignments. Although the English language is one of the world's most complicated languages, it is of greatest importance to all students. This year the English department has been reorganized to form a new system of planned Curriculums for the many students who study it. ill fp ,J ., ., , ffilffff. .WW JAX. 1 Mr. Dale L. Shellenberger, A. B .... World History, Civics . . . Assistant Football Coach, Sophomore Advisor . , . Mr. Shellenberger spent his vacation Working for his Masteris Degree at Temple University. Mrs. Isabel Starke, A. B .... English . . . En- joying a Well deserved vacation, Mrs. Starke Hlled many of her hours relaxing in Savannah, Georgia and Cape Cod, Massachusetts. Mr. I. Robert Stover, B. S .... Algebra II, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra . . . After five Weeks at summer school, Mr. Stover and his wife toured Canada and the New England states. Mrs. Melanie Stover, A. B .... French I . . . LION . . . Mrs. Stover's vacation activities in- cluded a Eve Weeks course at Western Maryland and a trip to the French section of Canada. 34 Knowledge with tuflents Is this a round-table discussion? No, it's a French recording session- French I students M. Shue, D. Oberlancler, D. Hannigan, D. Arnold, A. Miller, and S. Nei-Y are taping French dialogues. This is a portion of the newly instituted French program. football season Mr. Charles W. Tome, Jr., B. S., M. Ed .... World History, Am. History . . . Senior Class Advisor . . . Mr. Tome enjoys singing, playing the piano, and following all sports-especially baseball. Mr. Russell Urey, B. S ,... General Science, Chemistry . . . Assistant Football Coach . . . During his vacation, Mr. Urey managed the Windsor Playground and Baseball for Boys. Miss Ella Warner, B. S .... English . . . Ice skating and reading rate high in Miss Warner's activities, but she, also, enjoys occasional horse- back rides. I Plane Geometry Senior Math Club ,fter studying a year at Boston College, M Mr. David Ziegler, A. B., M. A ..., Algebra I, A r. Ziegler took it easy-relaxing and playing golf. 35 Mr. Urey observes the busy activities of his homeroom students Philip and Louis Kauffman and Cynthia Kaltreider as they prepare their assignments. The bright poster illustrating a popular elephant joke adds enthuslasm to the Steady hands and nerves of steel are needed in order to become a skilled vvoodvvorker. It looks as if sophomore William Shaw is going to turn out a lovely Finished product as he efficiently operates the shop lathe. Instructors Prepare The non-academic department of Red Lion extends its services to many students. lt provides the backf ground for entrance into a variety of fields. Much time is devoted to business, agriculture, and home economics. A well-rounded school program would not he complete without instruction in health, Below: Miss Espenshade peers over the shoulder of Shirley Koller as Delores Kline quickly bal- ances the books during Bookkeeping class. Right: Ann Hannigan and Phyllis Haines learn all the facets of the mimeograph which is being demonstrated by Mrs. Ehrhart. music, and art. This faculty not only plays a role in the classroom but also in the extracurriculum of the school, Many of them head organizations such as chorus, hand, and tumbling. Lions for the Future Mr. William Amspacker, B. S .... Mechanical Drawing . . . Faculty Auditorium Manager, Stage Equipment Manager . . . Archery is one of Mr. Amspackerls favorite sports and he spends much of his free time participating in this sport. Mr Kenneth Bachman, B. S .... Industrial Arts, Woodworking . . . Stage Crew . . . Besides work- ing on his Masterls degree, Mr. Bachman enjoyed camping with his family. Mr. Joseph W. Barclay, B. S .... Art . . . Art Club . . . Prom decorations, Ir. and Sr. Play . . . Although hunting and fishing are popular with Mr. Barclay, he would rather paint an inspiring picture. Mrs. Aleta S. Ehrhart, B. S .... Shorthand II, Office Practice, Typing 2.5, Transcription . . . Mrs. Ehrhart is interested in knitting, bowling, and is quite a collector of colored goblets. Miss Jeanette Espenshade, B. S .... Bookkeep- ing, General Business . . . Football Programs, Prom . . . When not performing her duties as Assistant District Director of the Professional Womenis Club, Miss Espenshade enjoys reading and traveling. Mr. Ronald Fitzkee, M. Ed .... Health and Physical Education . . . Varsity Club, Football, Baseball . . . Mr. Fitzkee places his attention on playing golf, enjoying his family, and Winning football games. Artists lim Overmiller and Ann Walker are hard at work producing an asthetic form that has caught Mr. Barclayls eye. Lonnie Mundis, Steve Tolley, and Pam Shockney seem to be having an interesting conversation, perhaps they're dis- cussing one of Picasso's paintings! 37 As shown by their solemn expressions, Carol Frey and Ann Hartman confirm that bowl- ing can be fun but it takes practice and con- centration to perfect the sport. Mr. Donald Johnson, B. S .... Driver Educa- Mrs. Phyllis A. CMoberlyD Horner, B. S. . . Home Economics . . . Good Grooming Club . . . Bowling, reading, and listening to jazz records interest Mrs. Horner. Education Launches f 1' . t L - 1 1 , ' . c . ,. , , ' K V lf' f . ,L '. tion . . . Besides camping last summer with his family, Mr. Johnson taught a course in Driver Education. Mrs. Emma L. Miller, B. S .... Typing I, Basic Math, Business Arithmetic . . . Business Club . . . Although Mrs. Miller spends much of her spare time doing her housework, she still enjoys some traveling. Mrs. Marcia Miller, B. S .... Librarian . . . Library Club . . . Sewing and obviously reading provide recreation for Mrs. Miller, travel, how- ever, rates top interest. Miss Nancy Mitchell, B. S .... Physical Educa- tion . . . C. A. A .... Miss Mitchellls vacation was spent reading, visiting Canada, and seeing the World's Fair. 4 rj While judging this yearls door decorations, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Nitchkey, and Mr. Barclay had a Clifiicult task. From the many attractive doors, their choice required much deep concentration. Their quizzical looks lead us to believe this door could be a winner. Leaders of Tomorrow The old tractor never looked so good. Leroy Stermer and Edward Heindel, two members of the Future Farmers, are busily engrossed in repairing this old tractor. Joel Sechrist listens intently as Mr. Sheckart gives some sound advice on career selection and future college plans. The many different pamphlets and bulletins found in the Guidance Office, as Well as the counselors offer a great deal of help to students. Mr. John G. Myers, B. S., M. Ed .... Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America . . . Taking field trips and working with his agricul- ture students on special projects are some many activities included in Mr. Myer's summer. Mr, Charles B. Nitchkey, B. S., M. Ed .... Physical Education, Health, Director of Athletics . . . Besides traveling, reading, and lecturing on the Civil War, Mr. Nitchkey enjoys-golfing. Mr. William Nyer, B. S .... Oral English, Eng- lish, Business Math, General Business 4. , . Mr, Nyeris fondness for ,his horsefandi farm are matched by his interest in hunting' 1 ,t,, ,f ,f , Mrs. Patsy D. Bexroth, B. N .... Schdol Nurse, Future Nurses Club . . . Our school nurse, an assistant to Dr. Dellinger, can be seen cheering our football team on to victory. Nlrs. Edna B. Sheckart, B. S., M. Ed .... Guidance, Future Teachers Club . . . Like many of the women faculty members, Mrs. Sheckart kept busy during the summer with house and church work. Mr. Theodore M. Sheckart, B. S., M. Ed .... Guidance, National Honor Society . . . As a great sports enthusiast, Mr. Shcckart enjoys such activities as hunting and Hshing. 39 strenauts Receive Guidance Mrs. Ernestine I. Smith, B. A .... Health, Physical Education . . . Cheerleading, Color- guard, Majorettes . . . Besides her many school activities, Mrs. Smith has a family to care for and a liking for reading and golf. Mr. Willard C. Snyder, B. A .... Typing, Busi- ness Math, Shorthand . . . Ushers, Business Club . . . Mr. Snyder, who is one of our many studious teachers, attended a six weeks course at Shippenshurg State College this summer. Mr. Cordon A. Stamets, B. S., M. Ed .... Per- sonal Typing, Commercial Typing, Shorthand . . . Teaching summer school and babysitting the new arrival in his family filled Mr. Stamets' vacation. Mrs. Florence Uhler, B. S .... Home Economics, Future Homemalcers . . . Mrs. Uhler indulges in various fields of craftvvork and in sewing. Two graduates of Bed Lion, Vacla Hilt and Leona Grim, return for a visit at the School and College Night. These stu- dent nurses from the York Hospital tell students and parents about the highlights of the nursing profession. 40 from All Departments Mr. George A. Ward, B. S., M. Ed .... General Music, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Boys Chorus, and Instrumental Music . . . Mr. Ward was director of the York City Band. Music and swimming head his list of hobbies. Mr. Lowell Pr. Withers, B. S ..., lndustrial Arts, Metal, Mechanical Drawing . . . Playing golf, hunting, and fishing are just some of Mr. Withers' hobbies. Vlr. Jay P. Yinger, B. S .... Retail Selling, Rapid Calculation, General Business, Economic Geography , . . When not out in the Fields stalking wild game, Mr. Yinger enjoys traveling throughout the country. Mr. VVard S. Yorks, B. S., M. Ed .... School Printing, Graphic Arts . , . Traveling through parts of Canada and attending printing school filled Mr. York's summer. Looks like another busy day for Mr. Yinger and his 9th grade math students. By the various expressions on their faces, the busy bees of B-204 don't seem to mind the work or their just posing for a good picture. Industrial arts has proven to be one of the most interesting subjects for the male students of Red Lion. Mr. Yorks seems to be all involved in his Work while he explains numerous rules for printing. 41 Janitors, Cooks, and Custodians Keep Ianitors, Ammon Markel, Marvin Overmiller and Charles Blouse, help to keep the building in top condition. Night custodian, Truman Erhart, seeing our school at its quietest, polishes up for next day's classes. Behind the scenes of Red Lion High there are many people who do not receive all the credit which they heartily deserve. Among these people are those who are included in the cafeteria and main- , tenance staffs. Though many disparaging remarks have been directed toward the cafeteria, everyone truly appreciates the staffis every effort. Summer, fall, winter, and spring are all busy seasons for the maintenance crew. Careful attention must be given to all areas of the school and this crew of men and one woman ably tackle their overwhelming job. Everyone definitely owes both of these staffs a debt of gratitude for many jobs well donef' Behind the scenes there are many jobs which must be done so that the school will function smoothly. Two of our janitors, Mr. Wiley Flinchbaugh and Mr. Cletus Mitzel, seem all prepared to face another day full of its numerous problems. ur chool in rbit 5 Ever faithful members of the cafeteria staff: Mrs. Treva Burg, Mrs. Ida Fauth, Mrs. Phyllis Keller, Mrs. Viola Schmuck, and Mrs. Sara Grove, take time out from their busy schedules to catch their breaths after preparing the noon meal. A group of the cafeteria staff: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Cmanagerj, Mrs. Betty Barshinger, Mrs. Thelma Young, and Mrs. Alma Smith prepare to confront the stampede of hungry students. Mrs. Ida Stabley begins the seemingly endless task of cleaning up after lunch while Mrs. Theresa Waltemyer, Mrs. Alma Smith, and Mrs. Viola Schmuck gather the remaining dishes and trays for their daily trip through the automatic Washer. 43 Fall Ushers in the oumls of Clashing on the Many exciting events prepared our astronauts for the football games this fall. Spirit among the young Lions was high on various Friday afternoons during the pep assemblies as our cheerleaders led many encouraging cheers. The annual ritual of float- making also held a keen interest for our students as each class competed for that coveted first prize, which was awarded to the Seniors. The Homecom- ing Dance was enriched this year with the addition of our Homecoming Queen, who reigned for the entire evening. Needless to say, Fall '63 provided the Lions with fun-filled hours of enjoyment. The seniors buzzed their way around R.L.A.S.H.S. with the prize winning float, Sweet Smell of Suc- cess. Two members of the class, Terry Rohrbaugh and Mark Frey, were with the Hoat every step of the way. It's Friday afternoon, and everyone is enjoying the outdoor pep assembly as they listen to Iohn Pitzer give his opinions of the forthcoming game. Members of the marching band, as well as the cheerleaders are on hand, ready to back up What- ever Iohn says. Gridiron and Cheering from the tands Our smiling majorettes: Ioan Stabley, Mary Stein, Sue Godfrey, Pam Craley, Mary Beth Young, Sharon Druck, Sally Bonness, Justine Barshinger, Nan Keeports, and Vickie Young, CNot pictured: Ann Hartman, Josie Stine, Linda Grim.D Our four-members color guard: Carol Hoffmaster, Kathy Bonness, Stephanie Stabley, and Linda Clark. These girls led the band in the six long marches and ten routines in the '63 football season. Leo the lion, our school's mighty mascot, helps the cheerleaders arouse school spirit and enthusiasm at Various sports events. Sharon Stabley, who holds this job, poses in costume for our camera. Floats, Parades, and Pep Rallies Wouldn't our school's hallways look drab without the artistic productions of the peppy cheerleaders? Everyone at one time or other has admired these beautiful masterpieces. During the football season, the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleading squads worked long hours to create colorful posters which most surely inspired our team on to victory. During the half time routine, the posters came in handy as they were used to identify all the teams that comprised the Conference of Roses. During the month of August the Varsity football team packed up their helmets, jerseys, and shoes and set off for Camp Echo Trail. Above the boys are split into small groups as they practice their blocking techniques before the watchful eye of Mr. Urey. After a hard afternoon, sweating under the sun, the boys were given a recreation period in which they were allowed to go swimming, play softball, or participate in any other active sport. 46 et the cene for ction Practice makes perfect is an old adage-Mr. Ward and his marching band seem to agree wholeheartedly with the saying as they practice diligently each Wednesday and Thursday after school. Anyone passing the football Held on these two afternoons can hear the strains of Bill Bailey, Peter Gunn, Wonderland By Night, etc. and watch various precision drills and formations. This work pays of-li when the band entertains the football spectators at half time. It's that time again. Coach Urey looks on while players rough it up getting in shape for the coming season. Those long hours of body build- ing were rewarded by the coechampionship. The juniors have decided it's time to get on the bandwagon and support their float. Students and spectators alike eagerly await the moment when the winner is announced. Lions March The close of the ,625 football season marked the end of an era in sports at Red Lion. Our Hghting Lions climaxed our last year of competition in the Con- ference of Roses with a highly successful record of seven wins and one loss, sharing the co-champion- ship with lVlanheim Twp. and Donegal. The team also gained additional prestige for our school through their defeat of West York and the return of the Principalls Trophy to our showcase. Two opposing tacklers team up to bring down a Red Lion ball carrier during an exciting moment in the West York game. Experience has taught our veteran halfbacks that lighting for those last few inches sometimes pays off. During the game with Warwick, Bill Workinger picks off a pass as the pass receiver tries to keep his team in possession of the ball. Fortunately for the Lions, Bill held on to the pigskin as our team went on to victory. '63 Football Squad-Front: M. Cemmil, J. Shue, E. Heindel, G. Hake, E. Markle, K. Wilson, J. Blouse. Second: D. McWilliams, R. Hanna, F. Christensen, R. Herman, B. Workinger, D. Deardorlf, T. Mayes, I. Pitzer, I. Kline, R. Eline Cmanagerl Third: R. Krouse, G. Cohn, I. Trout, T. Grove, S. Markle, P. Renninger, B. Haugh, N. Posey, D. Heyne. Fourth: C. Rost Cmanagerj, D. Young, B, Reed, E. Fromm, T. Rider, S. Stern, K. Herman, W. Neff, D. Dosch, T. Sechrist Cmanagerj, I. Matthews Cmanagerl Fifth: T. Walker, C. Ahrens, J. Jacobs, R. Runkle, C. Snell, T. Sprenkle, B. Landis, T. Butcher, A. Hoover, H. Smith. to Championship VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES R. L. Dallastown 39 Columbia 34 Hempfield 34 Elizabethtown 13 Manheim Central 27 Cocalico Union 20 Solanco 35 Warwick Union 55 Conestoga Valley 33 West York 34 OPP. O 7 20 27 O 6 O O 13 21 Bill Workinger, one of our star linebackers, comes to the aid of John Pitzer, who is tackling a fullback from Columbia, Steve Seifriecl. Onward to victory! There's nothing like teamwork to bring good results-Danny Smith and Bob Herman, both doing their best, work together as they help bring R. L. to another win. A quick snap of the shutter preserves a football action shot as the Varsity boys try another play. Judging from their record, it must have been quite successful! Red Lion is on the defense again, as Tony Mayes lands a jarring tackle 'to stop a threatening attack by a Warwick player. Teamwork such as this helped to bring our Lions the conference co-championship. Patience and tamina I. V. AND FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCORE Opp. V. Opp. Freshmen Columbia 26 1 3 ...... ...... Dallastown 7 8 7 20 Susquehannock O 26 6 32 Spring Grove 6 27 .,.... West York 1 3 13 6 21 York Suburban 18 6 26 14 Kennard Dale O 60 12 14 Hanover ...... ...,.. 2 7 27 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES R. L. OPP. Dallastown 20 7 West York 21 6 Susquebannock 32 6 Kennard-Dale 14 12 Hanover 27 27 Suburban 1 4 26 HO wants a touchdown? RED LION does. of course. and it 1I1lO UIIC Ulf 1113 LUIIB gkillllph. A Reap Rich Rewards '63 Freshmen Football Team-Front Row: D. Neff, D. Miller, R. Murphy, T. Kreeger, D. Eaton, M. Mellinger, J. Koellner, P. Stein. Second Row: R. Heininger, M. Smith, S. Oberdick, S. Neff, D. Reid, R. Snyder, B. Mihalov, H. Dunlap, T. John- son. Third Row: R. Knisley, B. Keller, D. Rexroth, R. Workman, I. Garner, D. Houser, A. Blouse, H. Null, S. Shelley, I. Seaks, S. Smeltzer, Gary Ronemus. The team repeated as coechampions ofthe freshmen league. Struggling their Way to victory proved to be a never ending chore for our football team. Unyielding offensive squads were a matter of concern to our team, however, our tough defensive line inHuenced numerous conference victories. Determined John Pitzer fights his Way down the gridiron, with the opposing team in close pursuit. John's strong will proved to be an asset in the forma- tion of the conference's best defensive team. Activities Highlight As the football banquet brings the football season to a climax, the young Lions look forward to new fall activities. Included in these are the Senior Play, College Entrance Examinations, the annual School and College Night, and the observance of National Education Week. Sounds coming from the activity office also seem to indicate that the LION and LEONID staffs are at work frantically trying to meet their deadlines. Yes, fall is a busy time for our astronauts. Business Manager, John Sprenkle, seems to be enjoying his part in the yearbook sales as he receives money from Kathy Brown, Doris Kreeger, Ed Smith, and Nancy Kornbau during the campaign, which lasted three weeks. The Motet Choir of Susquehanna University presented a late November assembly. The choir consisted of eleven members-five men, Hve women and their accompanist. During their performance, the choir presented many favorites, including Comin' Thro' the Rye and Swing Low Sweet Chariot. During a brief intermission the announcer added various interesting com- ments about SuSquehanna's campus. 52 the utumn Months Our second professional assembly took the form of a hilarious pantomime by Mr. Harry Bartron. Besides his pantomimic talents Nlr. Bartron also related some background information on his profession. Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad Tuttle presents Oliver in all its grandeur. Dressed in a gaily colored costume, Mrs. Tuttle dramatically brings the great broadway hit, based on Dicken's Oliver Twist, to our stage. Besides her amazing theatrical ability, Mrs. Tuttle also gave a biographical sketch on Charles Dickens. Senior, Eleanor Pickel, smiles shyly as Mr. Hillman measures her for her cap and gown. While making this her biggest year in school, Eleanor, like most members of the class of '64, looks to the future. . 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'V 4 - L, if ,em w 11 . ww' V 471111 ,gm '- 111,1 J, ' ' ,,: ww: :Ye -fm:-J -': 1 ww cm W 1,wd1sfuL:w,,,1J X1-J iw 'Gs M A-U,e,,v,Q1d.fwv:a.wA wa- V - 1 , L 3 , ff ,Q mf.: ,N , m,'f'fM. . mmm, ,igJ1,:,,.y, Fliffls ' r r r J: I H X s:'i':.:.5Z ,f Lg ffifi, wfgiirjpggqiigi, mfg iw ,- ' ,, Lg Y f.: 'II ,ch 3322, fgg, s1,:i'ffyflIY f gigizifjif 'Z Qwwsv, ,, if ,, u 1 121:14 ' 1 'Q ,gif agnipw15:,,1yw::fw'wyilsiiwliw.,s2v94f,.'-2fafsixifzwfsfi my 2151411Hffwsxiwfexaf:wwmy ,wa 5 I .mg-:f.'-'+gi ,u ,p55f,f- -f 2113: 1i'! l:25iL,Lf:f 1213351122 v?1'gE5Hi:ef:3fgffi1 3159! fu 951371124-?y:gg3Wf kzwfm' f 'mg J 5' A -vi4Lfff1,iLmffe3sf1f+,1,1:53eEe.1 igm1f5w,i ?9IE3 'rv 11 g, ffs Fff+.'fE:sf3 '15122ff221Hif'S2eIf If Q v 'N wif .'1fy1yl M 2: 5:9 if M1113-' fi wif w?1f1s:f539m, 5 M, 'UL ' 1' fi! 3 GFI , EFA? Yi, , , ' 'N gsggyqglfm H , M QV-,,,g1eqs,g,,, wJ' Wwwf3a?55 fp5g,img-ri 1, 9Jfv1141Q,,1,g,1EP2fxiii, 'il hui iifz.. llswwiifw z,Min,1531:w1y5!9::5sy'1'a5sE3225:12iw3agfQ52s:i:'gQff3?imarffiE2ex ,ffwzw :rrQ14fag,n:'sNf,fw:51fQ:r, w ww :HN Y 'l mm mm, bfwmy..wmfmmwimfmimmmwfwzwl Amid the hustle and hustle of the Senior Play we find two members of the make-up committee, Sharon Fisher and Sandra Eckert, preparing Kathy Bonness for her part in the production. Watch the powder, girls! eniors G0 0ut est Cedar Hill, an exclusive girls, school sets the scene for the riotous comedy ML Coed. Presented in three acts by our young Senior Thespians, the play heralds the arrival of a new student, Lotus Smith. On the surface, this seems perfectly normal, but who would suspect that Lotus is a boy! Under the direction of Mrs. Hilda C. Jackowick, the cast, featuring dancers and dormitory girls, favored the audiences with enjoyable performances, and a precision drill by the cadets added some military spirit to the production. Mn Coed takes on a serious note as Deanna Kline, Dave Pfaltzgrailf, and Denny Thompson strike a solemn pose. The situation must not be too grave, however, since Kathy Bonness and Patti Grove are all smiles. Perhaps these two know some- thing about the future of Cedar Hill that they're not telling now, but soon the secret will be divulged and the whole group will be happy once again. for Three Evenings of Riotous Entertainment Lariat lessons, anyone? It looks like Paul Keperling has many eager onlookers including Jan Seitz, Linda Shultz Denny Thompson, Deanna Kline, and Denny Slenker who would appreciate training in this Held, Atten-shun! As the command is given, the snappy cadets come to attention-heads erect, shoulders hack, eyes straight ahead. These boys from the military academy eagerly an- ticipate their marches to Cedar Hill. Homer Quakenhush, portrayed by Paul Keperling, appears to he getting in shape for the fulfillment of his lifelong ambition- to go out West. Ian Seitz, Patti Grove, Dennis Thompson, and Ottilie jones look on in amusement. 57 The tutlent Council Provides Our enthusiastic student council works vigorously on many projects throughout the school year. Rang- ing from dances to car Washes, their busy schedule takes them through day after day of constant prep- aration. Wanting to please everyone, our eager stu- dent council tries to plan projects which attract the attention of the student body-for example, at Christmas time they sponsor the door decoration contest. Though not all of their endeavors attain recognition, the student council still looks forward to the day when they acquire more acknowledg- Illelflll. High, high up on the ladder, our energetic Student Coun- cil President Dale Emenheiser does his part in the prep- aration for the Valentine Dance, Cupid's Caper. Hope he doesn't get lost in all that red crepe paper! The Student Council Executive committee, center of student government, is responsible for many of the social functions in- cluded in school life. Members of the group are Craig Ellis, Georgia Kovvach, Denny Thompson, Mr. Jones Cadvisorl, Rodney Koons, Dale Emenheiser, Linda Hess, James Delhammer, and Barbara Holtzapple. The regular meetings seem to bring forth many interesting and unique ideas that are displayed in annual dances, fund drives, and other events in and out of school. ervices for the chool Three sophomores are eagerly scanning the bookrack provided by the Student Council as a money-making project. The Christmas season would not be complete without the annual Christmas tree situated in the lobby. Dale Emenheiser, Student Council president, and Barry Flagharty worked hours to decorate the tree. Student Council under the direction of Mr. Donald Jones-Front: D. Fulton, J. Kopp, K. Clapper, M. Robinson, S. Mortan K. Young, A. Shelley. Second: C. Ellis, D. Smith, C. Kowach, I. Frey, H. Miller, S. Grove, B. Warner, E. Heindel, R Haugh, P. Brant. Third: B. Reed, N. Kauffelt, S. Neff, S. Wilhelm, M. Brown, N. Klinedinst, B. Crouse, Delhammer, L SESS. Fourth: D. Emenheiser, P. Keperling, D. Thompson, L. Crone, I. Shive, S. Grove, C. Parks, D. Nace, D. Slenker, B oons. a-mmf-tl.-umm-1.-.a r:mmwwwwas-dN.sfw. ne.ferel1-1-frMmi1-u-,ummm J Lionesses Lead an Cheering fans, who are led by our cheerleaders, are as important as the athletes. Among these loyal spectators are girls who each year compete for a coveted position on one of the cheerleading squads. These bouncy, enthusiastic, cheerleaders spend many hours practicing and preparing in various ways for the future sports events. All their work proved rewarding as they brought honor to our school with their championship cheering. Being the newest members, the Freshmen Cheerleaders take great pride in showing off their skill. The peppy freshmen are: Lorna Laucks, Barbara Holtzapple, Bonnie Campbell, Shannon Rexroth, Kathy Klinedinst, and Lydia Phillips. Our enthusiastic Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad takes a well deserved break from their hectic schedule to pose for LION photographers Being an asset to the I V basketball players, our pert cheerleaders work very hard to lift the spirit of this team and send them on to victory. These energetic squad members are: Patricia Markel Mary Eaton Tlna Shelfer Debbie lVlcCu1gan jinny Lou Frey, and Pat Ceesey. a Loud, pirited Cheer Yea, Dave! Yea, Skeets! A number of our bouncy cheer- leaders Welcome the basketball team on court. Seniors, Rodney Koons and Dave Miller, lead ofl: as the team mem- bers enter through the welcome line for their warm up. Bradley Smith slowly hands his ticket to Sharon Stabley as lVlr. Stamets looks on. At each game at least two faculty advisors and members of either the G.A.A. or F.H.A. collect the tickets. The Varsity Cheerleaders kick up their heels, while performing one of their numerous original cheers. Vigorous practices contribute to the precision of this organization. The bubbling enthusiasm of these high-spirited girls encourages the zealous fans to cheer. These girls are: Barbara Jackson, Joyce Markel, Delores Kline, Ioan Ellis, Cynthia Garner, Judy Beth Warner, jill Toomey, Susan Godfrey, and Lynn Markel. '- f r '-M' . 1a2z6 EmH Cagers Combine peed Time after time during the 1963-64 basketball season our speedy cagers grabbed early leads only to see them vanish. On the court the Lions proved to be very erratic. There were many games in which the team couldn't miss from the field and then there were others Where there seemed to be a lid on the basket. Although the Varsity, under the coaching of Gable Snyder, did not show an im- pressive record, they were invo-lved in many heart- breaking losses. Who could ever forget those excit- ing home games vvith Dallastovvn, Kennard Dale, and South Western in which the Lions lost by a combined total of eight points, or the hard fought game with Eastern in which the team finished the game with only four players. Rodney Koons, one of our star basketball players, is trying his best to add two points to Red Lion's varsity score-hope this lay-up shot puts York Suburban even farther away from victory! Varsrty Basketball Team Front Donald Grpe Phil Kehr Managersl. Second: John Pitzer, Wayne Neff, Ward Yorks, John Gouker John Fitz Rodney Koons Dave Miller Ty Smith Our team, although small, tried hard throughout the season to hold its own Ill the YCIAA Practicing feverishly night after night, the boys gave many of their opponents a rough battle for the victories which provided excitement for fans on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 8:00 P.M. and Talent to core '64 BASKETBALL SCORES Donegal Central Columbia Lancaster Dallastown Kennard Dale Susquenhannock South Western Spring Grove Dover Central Hanover West York Northeastern Eastern York Suburban Dallastovvn Kennard Dale Susquehannock The I. V.'s take advantage of the opportunity to show their stuff as Eddie Ahrens shoots for the basket. Eastern York Suburban Rodney Koons and Tyrone Smith move into rebounding posi- tion as they try to keep three Northeastern Bobcats from getting the ball. The Varsity made a good showing as they came within five points of Winning this exciting game, The Lions are on their way to victory! Dave Miller, determined to widen the margin, scores another field goal to keep the visiting York Suburban Trojans pressing even harder to catch up and pass us. 63 Cain Experience 164 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL South Western Spring Grove Dover North Hills Hanover West York Northeastern Eastern York Suburban Dallastovvn Kennard Dale Susquchannock Randy Snyder goes hlgh 1nto the a1r as he attempts a layup during the freshmen game vvrth Kennard Dale Although Randy appears to have scored Ilm Garner has moved in for the posslble rebound It's a bird, it's a plane no 1fS orblung Sam Neff soarmg through the a1r to Wm the tap Meanwhlle the other members ofthe freshmen team, Lou1s McK1nney Steve Smeltzer Alan Blouse and jrm Hrvely l1ne up preparmg to grab the ball and duve down the court for another score The players from Kennard Dale blocked out of the play Went on to suffer a heart stopplng loss to the Junior L1ons Although the scores were low the players galned valuable future experlence ental Fitness and Physical f Members of the Varsity Club carry out an active and beneficial part in school life. Their many activities include sponsoring dances, collecting for fund drives, and lending a helping hand at sports events. Cooperation among schools and the promo- tion of good sportsmanship are the aims this organ- ization strives to achieve. The Physical Education Department's program is not only for varsity lettermen. Our modern gym provides each student with the chance to work ofl: some excess energy through numerous activities such as-tumbling, dancing, and various competi- tive games. Score cards, anyone? Fred Christensen and Tom Grove, members of the Varsity Club, appear anxious to give one to Velma Crowl and Bradley Smith as they enter the gym for a game, ready to cheer their team to victory. '64 Varsity Club-First: T. Mayes, Kline, B. Workinger, I. Pitzer, J. Sechrist, D, Krouse, D. Deardorff, F. Christensen. Second: G. Cohn, R. Hanna, D. Miller, P. Renninger, D. Thompson, T. Sechrist, J. Matthews, C. Ellis, Trout. Third: R. Galbreath, W..Grove, S. Markel, B. Kilgore, W. McKinley, D. Emenheiser, I. Fritz, D. Smith, R. Koons, Fourth: L, Snyder, F. Arnold, W. Neff, S. Stern, N. Posey, R, Runkle, E. Ahrens, T. Sprenlcle, D, Dosch. 66 Fitness G0 Hand in Hand Seniors, John Gouker and Robert Wolfe, loosen their bowling arms Up and over! Rae Shermeyer demonstrates the proper in one of their brief but extremely enjoyable bowling classes. technique for freshmen CIHSSITISICS- Working on the apparatus is an important part of every girl's phy. ed. programg and L. Grim, performing a clismount on the parallel bars, shows her classmates, P. Garner, L. Deskin, B. Frey, D. Dettinger, and P. Gotwalt, how it's clone. 67 Feminine rganizations Prove to Be Quite Not to be outdone by the male organizations, the fair sex of Red Lion maintains three clubs solely for their own enjoyment. V Several days a week after school, the young Lionesses scurry to the gym for an hour of super- vised exercise, ranging from volleyball to tumbling. Girls in G.A.A. also help to sell refreshments and collect tickets at the games. Mainly a service club, the primary aim of the Tri-Hi-Y is to promote high standards of Christian character. The Good Grooming Club, as its name infers, is concerned with helpful techniques and practices which will be useful to the girls. G.A.A. Oflicers-Front: Ioan Ellis, Pat Geesey, Lona Beaverson. Second: Beverly Warner, Connie Hake, Anita Markel. Third: jane Stahley, Kathy Bonness, Susan Warner, Jolene Howard. These girls are kept busy all year round. As everybody crowds around the ball, the referee blows her whistle and calls for a jump. But who gets the jump? They all seem to have their hands on the ball. Well, we'll leave it up to the referee to decide. While she tries to solve the confusing situation, Lynn Markel and an opposing teammate anxiously await the outcome of the predicament so that they can snatch the ball and score. Keeping their eyes glued to the ball will prove useful for Lynn and opponent. ' ......,..... .. .... ,.:.w.faf.,,,...,w,w? -l 5,s Popular in ur ell-Rounded Program Mrs. McGurlc, a representative of the Hollywood Studios in York, demonstrates the proper techniques of applying make-up to the members of the F.H.A. and Good Grooming Club at 21 combined meeting. Lorraine Hall is her smiling model. During a sophomore verses freshmen G.A.A. game, two opposing players race after the ball. Senior Margaret Joines, a member of the Good Grooming Club, which meets on Thursday mornings, is really having a good time as she gives a manicure to a freshman club member, Debbie Flaharty. Mrs. Horner, their advisor, seems to be picking up a few pointers from this demonstration-let's see now, base, Cuticle remover, first coat, second coat, finish-Peggy, are you painting a house or a fingernail? She must be doing a good job, because Debbie is in agreement. - -agmugstwfxfnmimifn-wzfnv-1 mo- ,f1.m,f, - , .m:ff,1sQ1:111f1,1:.41.mwswft:WJ--W1er.W --,. W -pg1mwwmss1w,.itmq1gu-m Inexperienced Young Penmen Investigate the This is what we'll do, explains Jay Matthews to Ronald Grim as they lay out the next issue of the LEONID. The bustling Activity 0Hf1ce, always filled with many people and much excitement, houses our monthly publication, the LEONID. A good source for all the latest news, all eight pages are filled with pertinent items which interest each member of the student body. Ready, willing, and anxious to find new and interesting material, the entire LEONID stafhis 'always on the go. No matter how clidicult an assignment seems, the task is not too large for a member of the staff, and, as a result, the LEONID provides reading enjoyment for everyone. Our trio of LEONID typists pause from their work for a moment: Kay Raub, Io Mary Sherron, Joyce Grove. LEONID Editors-Front: D. Kreeger, H. Kowach, P. Grove. Second: W. Yorks, K. Bonness, R. Grim. Marta . usfsff 'Cm' l . 'Lv It W ET: nn ,Y , :::f1gzx 70 Ageless and Enlarging Helen Kowach, Patti Grove, Ronald Grim, Linda Pomraning, and Cheryl Davis work to meet a deadline. phere of Journalism i 1 2 According to the smile on Miss Dixon's face, she must have received a perfectly typed article from Helen Herman. Helen is one of the LEONID's four skilled typists who eagerly work to turn out articles each month. '64 Leonid Staff-This group of news reporters demonstrates their writing talent by publishing the school's monthly newspaper. Front: Linda Pomraning, Susan Emenheiser, Cheryl Davis, Second: Donna Emenheiser, Cindi Keesey, Carol Clapper, Steph- anie Stabley, Susan Barshinger. Third: Ioan Ellis, Helen Kovvach, Carol Grim, Doris Kreeger, Jo-Mary Sherron. Fourth: Charles Rost, Ward Yorks, Kathy Bonness, Tom Sechrist, Ottilie jones, joel Sechrist, ,lan Seitz. ..,,. ..a......,..m,,,...,aMm-....1anMit..is...W,W,itm-.ruaimtfeffmiers,ii5f,,.Q-Wt.aswfstrffsefareiinwmlif--1-:.t::ff f.,- .N ,, i , ,,.,.1.. . 1sf.amumtr.aa . -n-i-1-lgn Three taffs with Their Anyone who peers into the Activity Office will find a group of energetic seniors who make up the LION staff. This group combines their talents of writing, designing, typing, and photographing to produce the '64 LION, As the deadline draws near, the movement in the Activity Office increases in pace. The photography staff hurries and scurries to get clear pictures and the make-up staff cuts and pastes to complete the dummy, Meanwhile the editorial staff is busy putting the finishing touches on their copy and the business staff is hard at work managing finances. All this hard work is certainly gratifying when the yearbooks are distributed at the end of the school year. Typists for the '64 LION-front: Linda Clark and Erma Smith. Second: Ioan Pomraning, Nancy Stabley, and Ruth Enfield. These nimble fingered girls typed many hours preparing the written work for final printing. The Editorial and Make up Staffs of the LION Front Paul Daugherty, Phillip Thompson, Io Ann Ludwig. Second: Rebecca Fackler Brenda Burg Kathleen Brown Carol Frey Third Tim Stine, Jeffrey Rupprecht, Terry Rohrbaugh, Iim Stine Richard Snyder Not Pictured Nancy Kornbau D Amid familiar surroundings, LION members recollect the many hours spent tracking down information and arranging it in the yearbook according to the plans prepared by the Make-up Staff. - Noses to the Grindstone Cliightj '64 LION editors-Jo Ann Ludwig, Phillip Thompson John Sprenlcle, Ralene Flaharty, and Mrs. Robert Stover Cad- visorl. CLeftD '64 LION photographers-Paul Keperling, Mr. Hugh Miller Cadvisorj, Farley Mitchell, David Pfaltzgraff Donald Arnold, Harold Keeports, and Geraldine Shipp. Every- one looks cheerful as the orbit of the '64 LION ends. v 1 I64 LION Business Staff-Sandra Del- linger, Ann Hannigan, ,Iohn Sprenkle Chusiness nianagerl, Katherine Snyder, Margaret Ioines, and Darlene Det- tinger. Bookkeeping which is their principal job kept them busy as sales reports began rolling in for accounting during the '64 LION sales campaign. 73 Brass, ootlwinds, Participating in a variety of organizations, our musically inclined young astronauts look forward to spring and the Night of Music. Both parents and students enjoy the performance given by the music department which spends many weeks of long practice in order to do their best. Practice paid off for Carolyn Brandt who played the Overture Rhapsody in Bluei' in last yearis presentation. Be- sides the snappy Concert and Marching Bands, the musicians display their talents in the Orchestra, Dance Band, and Assembly Band. ' The Clarinet Quintet, a newly formed school organization, poses ' for the LION photographer-Maurice Keesey, Elizabeth Keesey, Q Barbara Klinedinst, Cheryl Yohe, Barbara Walker. Concert Band-Front: S. Flinchbaugh, C. Brant, S. Neff, B. Grim, P. Kehr, L. Herbst, Barnhart, A. Miller, D. Walker, L. Hively, D. Wolfe, D. Oberlander. Second: C. Klinger, I. Mundis, A. Markel, C. McKinley, R. Barnett, C. Yohe, B. Walker, I. lacobs, M. Keesey, D. Reed, E. Keesey, C. Smith, B. Warner, J. McCliment, R. Fackler, M. Miller. Third: B. Enfield, L Deskin, K. Ehrhart, C. Keeports, M. Spangler, D. Fishel, J. Stabley, D. Dinsmore, V. Crowl, N. Keeports, K. Slenker, I Stine, P. Ceesey, B. Mitzel. Fourth: S. McCurk, B. Klinedinst, L. Pomraning, L. Keesey, R. Orvvig, D. Brenneman, C. Ehr- hart, B. Kopp, B. Henshaw, J. Bupprecht, B. Kinard, P. Lutz, D. Meisenhelter, C. Klinger, T. Seaks, L. Taylor, I. Over Strings Liven Assemblies Lilting elodies Fill A o ular musical group at R.L.A.S.H.S., the Brass Sextet performs both in and out of school-Brian Spurley, Greg Spurley, P P john Goulcer, James Stine, Greg Wert, Greg Keller. Orchestra-N. KaufFelt, K. Downs, S. Emenheiser, I. Kopp, K. Klinedinst, E. Seehrist, M. Keesey, B. Fackler, S. Flinchbaugh L L li I Mundis A Markel B VValker G Yohe I Over P. Kehr, L. Herbst, B. Warner, I. lVlcCliment, C. Klinger, . e man, . , . , . , . , . - ' 7 M. Eb l G k D. Bartholomew, G Spurley miller, L. Taylor, T. Seaks, P. Lutz, G. McKinley, G. Keller, G. Vlert, er y, I. ou er, . I. Miller, B. Spurley, D. Smith, S. Burgen, I. Stine, K. Slenker, N. Keeports, V. Growl, G. Byrd, P. Brant, B. Downs. ag3g3Qg5sg4ffQ!wifi?aafsgfgi.wegawmeg::54f,1.gf-1f:f:5f:.s,,A,,:--::.:fm ft we H , ,,.. ..r,s:r.:...,sm,.v,f-:w.f1f: wr a J ' ' V,-.,.t,. . W . the Lions' Auditorium Left: During instrumental classes, Dennis Kohler practices scales on his trumpet as Mr. Ward listens to his tones. Above: Members of the trumpet trio- Brian Spurley Caccompanistl, Marcellus Eberly, Greg Keller, and Greg Wert provide enjoyment for the music lovers of this area while they perform their swinging rhythms. Dance Band-Front: G. Ehrhart, Mr. Ward, L. Taylor, J. Overmiller, B. Henshaw. Second: D. Bartholomew, D. Johnson F. Tome, J. Gouker. Third: J. Burke, M. Eberly, G. Wert, G. Keller, B. Spurley, Bassg G. Byrd, Drumsg N. Kauffelt, Pianist Marguerite Knisley, Vocalist. .. -9- ... Music Fills the ir For the musically inclined student, there are various activities in which to participate. Top musical per- formances result from the many long activity period singing sessions for the choruses. The Girls, Boys, and Mixed Choruses under the direction of Mrs. Adams and Mr. Ward perform in many assemblies and in the annual Night of Music. Combining to form these vocal groups are students from all four of the classes. Their excellent representation of the music department brings honor to the school. Nancy Kauffelt, Brian Spurley, Carolyn Brant, and Linda Hess accompany the instrumental and vocal groups which. perform at special functions throughout the year such as The Night of Music and the Christmas Assembly. Girls' Chorus-Front: S. Tolley, D. Haugh, K. Klinedinst, B. Smith, G. Kowach, Stabley, Zumbrum, B. Good, K. Seitz M. Brown, P. Leiberknect, L. Schlag, K. Vasellas, I. Grove. Second: I. Rayburn, D. Ellis, A. Beichard, B. Posey, B. Wami baugh, P. Bennett, J. Kopp, D. Griffin, D. Brown, J. Shaull. Third: N. Kauffelt, J. Ptoseman, D. McGuigan, D. Toomey, I Lehman, Pt. Bennett, B. Portner, P. Wise, D. Beider, M. Eaton, J. Frey, D. Young, I. Kopp, K. Downs, P. Buchanan, K Downs, P. Mellinger, L. Warner. Fourth: L. Laucks, M. Stein, C. Grove, P. Sechrist, L. Shaull, P. Good, B. Holtzapple A. Miller, E. Sechrist, J. Strickler, B. Sullivan, C. P-oseman, P. Craley, I. Todd, P. Hivner, B. Kohlbus, L. Sechrist. Fifth: M. Sullivan, K. Burns, K. Rittenhouse, R. Brown, L. Beaverson, T. Shel-fer, B. Krieg, L. Lehman, M. Knisley, H. Goheen B. Shostak, R. Smith, D. Arnold, I. Dietz, P. Throne, B. Workinger. v V 5 Honors Are Received Leadership, service, scholarship, and character form the basis for selection in the National Honor So- ciety. Elected from the top one-fourth of their class, junior and senior members are inducted into the society in the beginning of April. At this time, members are also chosen for the National Latin Honor Society and the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. These selected students receive re- wards for their outstanding achievements. A newly formed organization, the Business Club, headed by Mrs. Miller, learns various tricks of the trade which will be useful to them in later life. National Athletic Scholarship Society-Front: James Trout, William Workinger. Second: Rich- ard Krouse, Ioel Sechrist, Tom Grove. This group, although small, represents a portion of the student body that is both athletically and scholastically inclined. Latin Honor Society-Wayne Steffee, Ronald Grim, Susan Emenheiser, Ottilie Iones, Rebecca Fackler, and Kathy Bonness. For two years they traveled the roads of Rome and Greece, and explored the myths and legends of a great civilization. orth tudents National Honor Society-Front: Diana Shermeyer, Rae Shermeyer, Ptehecca Fackler, Kay Shermeyer, Ottilie Jones. Second: Kathy Bonness, Kathy Posey, Ronald Grim. Third: Richard Krouse, Joel Sechrist, Jeffrey Rupprecht, Paul Daugherty. At first glance you may think that this is an assernhlyg but it is really the regular Thursday-morning meeting of the Business Club. This is the first year for this club which is composed of our hard-working commercial students. The ystic tage Entices an Young Thespians The actors who comprise the Dramatics Club have displayed their talents in many productions through- out the year, the most outstanding being the Ir. and Sr. Play. ln addition to the major parts in the plays, there were many committees that labored behind the scenes. The ticket sellers were out in abundance to drum up the large audience that was greeted by the ushers, while the students in charge of properties Were busy setting up the stage. Not to be forgotten are the boys on the stage crew, who with little recognition, did much work on lighting and sound effects. All these groups Working together made a successful play. An event in the school life of juniors is play tryouts. Treva Stermer, Stephanie Stabley, and Lynn Stump thoughtfully study their lines in order to put their dramatic talents into full effect. Engrossed Juniors study their lines or watch the ability of others. There must be real talent on the stage for Miss Myers Mrs Jackowlck and Cindi Keesey Cplay directors and student director respectivelyj look on with fascination. At first glance, it looks as though this lively group might be the Art Club in the midst of painting scenery, but a second look shows the Stage Crew under the supervision of Mr. Dont let that fall boys' Both Paul Jordan and Joe acobs two members of the stage crew arrange color ful scenery for the various plays and assemblies per formed during the year. Here they put some walls 1D place for the Junior Play. Bachman, hard at work preparing for an assembly. Someone hand me the hammer. Jerry Steam and Mr. Kenneth Bachman, stage crew advisor, piece together the background scenery for a stage production as Tim Kohlbus runs for the hammer and the nails. 83 rt and Photograph The shutter bugs of the Photography Club need only Hlm and a subject to come up with candid shots. When not busy in the darkroom develop- ing pictures, they can be found snapping students in humorous and awkward poses. The Art Club works hard to H11 display cases in the lobby with pointings, clay figures, and carvings. These fine artists meet every other week with Mr. Barclay, Developing pictures in the light d0esn't work! A few seniors, P-eynold Grove, Charles Frey, and Larry Shaffer are explaining a few principles of photography in the chemistry room. Some female members of the Photography Club, Pxetta Crowl, Melody Hoifmaster and Debbie Myers watch and raise questions as Sue Ann Bosley demonstrates the skills of using a camera. Photography Club members Jeanne Snyder, Betta Crowl, Kay Stine, Sue Bosley, David Young, Bradd Sprenkle, and Dale Neff learn the processes involved in developing a picture, from the snapping of the shutter to the drying of the print. 'si 'i'i'i f f 5 1 1 . fii5'151.szz:'e8 Enhance R.LQ . . . Demonstrating her artistic abilities, junior Ralene Flaharty exhibits the knack which made her the artist for the year- book. Ptalene's interesting and attractive sketches, which coincide with this year's theme, dominate the inside cover pages of our '64 LION. Besides her Work for the LION, Ralene participates in Art Club. e of our industrious art students Kenny Percy Paules expertly pours a pastel mixture over some unpainted goblets. This is only one of the many projects done by both the art students and members of the Art Club throughout the year which enhance the beauty of the school. Mr. Joseph Barclay aids Sharon Druck, Carol Grim, and jerre Frey on their drawings in the art room. These creative stu dents make various works of art for themselves and also prepare settings for plays and posters for school events. 1 :.wmuumaemwr1asgwt:4 -:m.. -rar:-at . cience Clubs upply Nourishment For curious minded young astronauts, the science clubs provide the necessary mental satisfaction which all scientists need. ln the beginning the 9th Crade Science Club, headed by Mr. Myers, works for the understanding of basic laws and principles. Being more specialized, the Biology Club, directed by Mr. Posey, deals with the microscopic Hbeastsf' Finally, as the thirst for scientific knowl- edge increases, these advanced students become a member of the Electronics Club. Working after school, interested members of the Electronics Club are: Mike Dietz, Mike Mc' Clauflin, Lynn Crone, Mr. Shaffer, Richard Oberlander, Terry Bohrbaugh, and Dean Haugh. Going on one of their previously planned excursions, the Biology Club receives some last minute instructions from their leader Mr. Posey. This year's schedule, like every other one, calls for a trip to the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. News acquired on the trip will be discussed at the next meeting. Above: Betty Posey, Shirley Tolley, and Lois l-lively lead a discussion. 86 for Hungr inds of tuclents Our camera is focused on the Electronics Club, as Mike McGlauHin, Mike Dietz, Lynn Crone, and Sherwood Shoff study the basic functions of electronics. Meanwhile Dave Pfaltzgraff listens While Mr. Shaffer explains a computer bank. Mathematics Club members, under the supervision of Mr. Ziegler, fervidly work -with their teaching machines. Re- sults of their time spent on these books outside of school are reported periodically to their advisor. Benjamin Leighty and Leroy Sterner enjoy watching the aquarium and studying the life in this environment. Three members of the Library Club perform one of their assistive duties, stocking books on shelves so that they are easily accessible to students. The girls in this club spend much of their time in the library. Librar Assistants Lend For those students who have an interest in library work, the Library Club oPfers opportunities in this Held. These young librarians meet every Wednes- day with Mrs. Miller to clean shelves, repair old volumes, to return books to their proper places, and to make noteworthy showcase displays. The Library Club not only odors valuable background to future librarians, but also provides information to students on the inner functions of the library. Four library assistants, Eleanor Pickel, Kay Vasellas, Ester Van Dyke, and Bonnie Waltemeyer, are busily at work behind the desk signing out books, collecting overdue fees, and repairing damaged materials. These girls attain a great deal of satis faction in helping Mrs. Miller with her numerous routine duties. Throughout the year these young librarians also participate in activities of the Library Club, which provides numerous services to the library. a Helping Hand Left: Yeah! Yeah! Yeah!! The Beatles, panto- mimed by Carol Ashton, Brenda Gemmil, and Alana Forry, make their appearance in the Future Teachers assembly. Above: Judy Beth Warner, a member of the Future Nurses Club, is caught constructing an anatomical model. Future Farmers of America-Front: Joe Taylor, Robert Barshinger, Arthur Lehman, Jim Sweitzer, Bruce Heffner, Eugene Smeltzer. Second: John Young, Tom Sawmiller, George Sweitzer, Darryl Seiple, Dennis Smith, George Meyers. Third: Dave Leber, Ed Heindel, Lynn Conrad, Paul Jordan, Alan Baldwin, Robert Burchett, Phil Baldwin, Ronald Marks, Dave Keener, Robert Bahn, Earl Illyer, Marlin Marlcs, John I-laugh. Fourth: Porter Kauffman, Dale Rexroth, Paul Ruppert, Lester Svvope, George Snyder, Steve Nissley, Larry Strayer, Joe Jacobs, Larry Druck, Donald Eveler, Jim Orwig, Jim Hutchenson, Ken Sheety, Terry Grisvvell, Harold Johnson, Robert Emenheiser, Dennis Hedrick, Dennis Seitz, Jesse Urey, Don Daugherty, Robert Snyder. 89 The members of the Future Teachers Club under the guidance of Mrs. Edna Sheckart prepare for their assembly. Rodney Haugh rehearses for his part as Clubs of the Present Today's world necessitates much preparation for life and each person's vvorkg hence, R.L.A.S.H.S. provides many Future clubs which help our stu- dents gain insight into vocational pursuits. The F.l3.A. provides a background for future agricul- turists while the FHA. prepares all interested girls for homemaking. Members of the PNA. and F.T.A. also make plans for their future years as nurses and teachers respectively. Organizations such as these prove to be very beneficial as well as en- joyable. a newscaster while the group listens intently. Ed Heindel, one of our future farmers, proudly dis- plays a window sticker on his homeroom door an- nouncing the annual F.F.A: Week. The F.F.A., a large Hfuturen club, contributes much to school life at Red Lion. Don't let that get away! Jane Shive clasps her material as she works diligently in home economics class. Using various sewing techniques, these girls become skilled in making articles of wearing apparel. Plan for the Future Pei 70598309 ?f5Z?t' 'Tm just wild about Barry comes the cry as some of our future teachers perform in their organizations assembly program. These vivacious girls are Brenda Cemmill, Carole Ashton, and Pat Ceesey. Members of the Future Nurses Club, Janet Henry and Linda Hunt, discuss the health display located in the Nurses Suite. Looks as if they have learned something from the drawings which depict good health habits. Ranging from sewing to studying, a variety of activities take place in Homeroom B-106. Though strictly a junior homeroom, girls from the freshmen to the senior classes can be found there every day. This morning's agenda calls for some repair work by Phyllis Buchanan, some last minute studying by Rachael Amspacker, and some daydreaming by Bonnie Crouse. Brenda Frey and Janet Ness seem thoroughly engrossed with a fashion magazine. 91 Knowhow and Practice The wide range of special clubs oPfered in our school covers many different interests. Mechanics Club offers members the chance to take apart intricate equipment and examine the inner work- ings, certainly a treat for these amateurs. For the military-minded individual, marching club spe- cializes in many involved routines and drills, which develop a well-coordinated body Cand a strong baclcj. Archery Club teaches young hunters and sportsman, who are interested in this hobby, the fundamentals of using the bow and arrow in healthy outdoor recreation. ff Patterson demonstrates for Mary jane Stein a method using a bow and arrow. From the expression on his face rhaps his enjoyment comes from his acquaintance with ' Mary lane than from his bow and arrow. Lynn Morgan is caught in the act of demonstrating several of the techniques which will come in handy when cleaning and assembling the various parts of a motor. He must be getting the point across because Rollin Ream Terry Leik Bruce Shaw, Roy Hanna, and James Hyson, certainly seem intrigued by this explanation Wouldnt Lynn make a good teacher? G0 Hand in Hand Jim Kuhlman, Tim Hershner, Bob Emenheiser, Frank McDermott, Elwood lVlcCleary, Eric Rex- roth and Nicky LaVenture, members of the Mechanics Club check the heartbeat of an engine. Mr. Fitzkee must have given a serious command, since these members of the Marching Club have such a solemn look on their faces. Terry Rider, Dale Young, Darwin Dosch, Bill Eveler, Sherwood Shoff, and Dick Eline come quickly to attention at the sound of their director's voice. This group practices precision drills and other intricate techniques of marching. 93 Young Astronauts atapult High chool Careers Newcomers to our school this year, the Freshman class, orbited into a whole new world of exciting activity. After several weeks of frenzied room- hunting, they finally settled into the routine of school life. These industrious young Lions showed signs of ability from the start as they expanded into the many extra-curricular activities, They did not win top honors with their float, but these young Lions deserve credit for their efforts. ln the field of sports, the Freshmen football players shared the championship with two other schools. The fresh- men are bound to gain many lasting friendships and valuable experiences as they continue their travel with Leo. Spirited leaders of our Busy Freshmen Class: Jane Bose- man, Barbara Holtzapple, Jane Kopp, and Lorna Laucks. H.R. A309-Front: Joyce Dettinger, Linda Axe, Bonnie Campbell, Sharon Lynn Burgen, Charlotte Alder, Kathy Burns, Mary Craley, Virginia Beaverson, Linda Cook, Elaine Craley, Second: Buss Burke, David Barshinger, Vicky Arnold, Nancy Burk- holder, Linda Arnold, Donna Bender, Kathy Clapper, Sally Bonness, Pat Bennett, Linda Dellinger, Michael Dietz, Dennis Deitz. Third: Jim Davis, Alan Baldwin, Lonnie Collins, Robert Bahn, Robert Burchett, Dennis Axe, Charles Bisker, Don Daugherty, Chris Ball, James Bell, Paul Boyer, Bill Barshinger, Alan Blouse, Gary Criswell. CNot pictured: Phillip Baldwin, Donna Breneman, John Brown, Elmer W. Breederj 94 HB. A302-Front: Emma Jean Fake, Norma Flinchbaugh, Doris Druck, Bonnie Eveler, Cheri Freed, Deanna Dunlap, Dan- nielle Ellis, Betty Flaharty, Paula Frey, Margaret Frey. Second: Donald Godfrey, Dean Fink, Sandra Ferree, JoAnn Dietz, Diane Gehly, Holly Goldman, Kathryn Godfrey, Debbie Flaharty, Beverly Flinchbaugh, Phyllis Fullerton, James Gemmill, Dave Eaton. Third: Eugene Fake, Ben Emenheiser, Jim Garner, Dennis Eveler, Darrell Frey, Bill Eckenrode, Dale Dinsmore, Harold Dunlap, Galvin Durham, Philip Elfner, Edsel Durham, Brenton Downs, Dennis Fulton. CNOt pictured: Brenda Frey.J H.R. A304-Front: Janet Grim, Sharon Godfrey, Barbara Holtzapple, Nedra Graybeal, Debbie Howard, Linda Goodman, Peggy Good, Julia Hoff, Doris Haugh, Jane Hueter. Second: Rick Howard, Alan Herman, Jim Hively, Ruth Haugh, Delores Grove, Nancy Hess, Pamela Hivncr, Judy Harding, Dwight Harrison, Palmer Grove, John Haugh. Third: Jim Howard, Jim Horn, David Hake, Kenneth Hake, Clayton Grim, Rickey Heininger, Stine Hershner, John Heidler, Dennis Hannigan, John Hoffmaster, Larry Grothe, Donald Houser, Curtis Hoerner. CNot pictured: Robert Hawkes.'J 95 H.R. A306-Front: Bonnie Knaub, Kathy Klinedinst, Elizabeth Keesey, Nan Keeports, Jean Kopp, Jane Kopp, Judy Knisley, Hilke Krieg, Brenda Kinard, Doris Keller, Barbara Klinedinst. Second: Ervin Kornbau, Theodore Kreeger, John Koellner, Susie Knotts, Rita Kohlbus, Nancy Keesey, Linda Hursh, Kay King, Mary Jane Illyes, Ray Knisley, Edward Kitzmiller, Gerald Kornbau. Third: Roger Koons, Duncan Jenkins, Harold Johnson, Llewellyn Kauffman, Gregory Kline, Tom Johnson, Ron King, Bill Koons, Barry Keller, Earl Illyes, Lamar Kline, Jeffrey Kupp. CNet pictured: William Kline.D I-LR. A308-Front: Sue Ludwig, Lorna Laucks, Tana Markey, Carolyn Lloyd, Amy Miller, Debbie McCallister, Karen Mundis, Nancy Markel, Janet Lehman, Alice McLane. Second: David Miller, Barry McWilliams, Steve Moley, Cherry Mundy, Joanne Lehman, Patti Lutz, Shelva Murray, Kathy Minnich, Susan Morton, James Loucks, Paul Lecrone, Rodney Murphy, David Manifold. Third: Carson McKinley, Ronald Marks, Terry Mackie, Mike McClaui'lin, Bill Mihalov, Marlin Marks, Louis McKinney, Don Robinson, Frank Metzger, Benjamin Lighty, Dale McKinley, James Miller, Martin Mellinger. CNot pictured: Tom Lawson, Dixie Markel, Edward Moser.D 96 As The Continue in Their Four- ear rhit What's for dinner? lt must he something good, judging from the looks on the girls' faces. Well! Everyone seems to know the answer to this question. Hope they have the right one! H.R. A310-Front: Shannon Rexroth, Ruth Olphin, Carol Reinesker, Eileen Sechrist, Lydia Phillips, Carolyn Myers, Mar- cindie Robinson, Scharon Schlag, Donna Oberlander, Marlene Myers, Mary Ness, Gloria Pomraning. Second: Steve Nissley, Danny Neff, Tim Sechrist, Darlene Myers, Susan Oberdorff, Ruth Palton, Linda Sechrist, Connie Paules, Shirley Ruff, Jane Roseman, Gary Peters, Rollin Ream, james Rauer, Darryl Seiple. Third: Gary Ronemus, John Pritt, Dana Rexroth, Dan Reid, David Nispel, Sam Neff, Louise Russel, Stephen Oherdick, Reuleen Ruppert, Harry Null, Kenneth Russel, James Orwig, Dale Rexroth, John Seaks. 97 Mr. Myers looks on as two of his amateurs are busy at work learning the principles of science. It's anybody's guess what the project is that they are working on, but needless to say, they seem fascinated by the experiment, for it's much more interesting than the book. Taking a test can be a difficult task, especially if y0u're not prepared! This is not a problem here, however, since freshman Margaret Frey seems to know exactly what she's doing. HR. A102-Front: Roxann Smith, Mary Ann Shue, June Smith, Kathy Seitz, Marion Seymour, Brenda Stabley, Jo Shive, Robin Silar, Linda Smith, Wendy Smith, Diane Smith, Judy Shall, Ioan Smith. Second: Dennis Smith, Charles Smeltzer, Kenneth Sheetz, Mary Slonaker, Jeanette Strickler, Barbara Shostack, Renee Smith, Patricia Smith, Barbara Sullivan, Sher- wood Sheff, Glen Smith, George Sweitzer, Gary Stokes. Third: Don Ship, David Shall, Chris Sprenkle, Don Smith, Steve Smeltzer, Mike Smith, Howard Smith, Joe Taylor, Randy Snyder, Philip Smith, Alan Shelly, Philip Stern, Dwight Shaull, Tim Streavig. 98 I-LR. A104-Front: Jean Zumbrum, Barbara Walker, Catherine Young, Georgia Waltemyer, Barbara Wagrnan, Donna Work- man, Mary Tompkins, Judy Thompson, Valerie Toomey, Dawn Tyson, Judy Wells. Second: Charles Wolf, Jane Waltemyer, Patti Wise, Cynthia Waltimyer, Donna Toomey, Linda Thompson, Cheryl Yohe, Margaret Tome, Judy Wise, Delcia Webb, Hattie Urey, Mary Woltman, Jim Zarfoss. Third: Frank Urey, Ronnie Workman, John Trout, Steve Taylor, Donald Young, James Yeater, John Young, Walter Walker, Richard Thompson, Kenneth Tompkins, Dana Wallace, Kenneth Tome. CNet pictured: David Young, Rose Tyson.D lt's a typical Monday morning at Red Lion! These freshmen students, like many others, are Working as hard as they possibly can to get their morning assignment finished on time. Good luck! These boys, as well as everyone else in Mr. Beck1ey's general science class, seem to be having fun while they learn the important principles of science. They may be studying anything from the planets to the six simple machines 99 ophomores are uppliecl Fuel for Orhits Ronald Beaver, Glenn Wolfgang, and Karen Landis, second-year Latin students, devote a few spare moments reading extra literature, such as Ferdinand the Bullf' With one full year of experience behind them, the sophomores have begun to take an active interest in school life. ln many activities they have al- ready shown that they are a functioning part of R.L.A.S.l-l.S.g these members, the class of ,66, can be found anywhere throughout the school. They make up a part of the cheerleading and majorette squads. They are the nucleus of the junior varsity football and basketball teams. There is even a sophomore on the First string of our championship varsity football team. The sophomores can be complimented on their artistic abilities, since they worked together to produce the second place Hoat in the annual Home- coming Parade. Smiling Sophomore Class Officers, L. to R.: N. Keeports, K. Landis, I. Stabley, and S. Godfrey. All aboard for the Farm Show! Mr. Posey assumes the role of conductor as he takes Biology Club attendance. H.B. A203-Front: Wanda Brown, Ruth Albright, Carolyn Cordrey, Susan Conley, Linda Baum, Carol Ashton, Buth Ben- nett, Linda Barnett, Vera Anderson, Linda Behrensen, Judy Blosser, Joyce Boyd. Second: Dick Craley, LeBoy Clark, Ruth Botts, Baeletta Brown, Debbie Arnold, Linda Brown, Louise Carnes, Judy Creakman, Linda Cooper, Justine Barshinger, Ron- ald Behrensen, Lynn Conrad, Michael Bacon. Third: Bodney Behrensen, Jan Burke, Ed Ahrens, Dennis Barshinger, Bill Barley, Jim Bender, Tom Butcher, Larry Anderson, Jim Conrad, Philip Brant, Jerry Blouse, Bay Clinton, Lee Bahn. CNot pictured: Donald Burkholderj H.R. A202-Front: Velma Crowl, Brenda Gemmill, Darla Fisher, Connie Flinchbaugh, Jean Dettinger, Debby Fishel, Pat Geesey. Second: Mary Jo Galbreath, Sue Godfrey, Mary Dandy, Janet Dunlap, Mary Eaton, Patsy Dellinger, Susan Eyler, Jinnie Lou Frey, Janet Fauth. Third: Ed Flaharty, John Finn, Linda Dietz, Darlene Ehrhart, Alana Forry, Joyce Enfield, Edith Godfrey, Brenda Flinchbaugh, Patsy Druck, Bonnie Flinchbaugh, Carroll Ehrhart. Fourth: Gerald Emenheiser, Elmer Fromm, Richard Gatewood, George Emenheiser, Boy Fauth, Michael Gemmill, Larry Flinchbaugh, Gregory Emenheiser, Tom Dull, Craig Ellis. CNot pictured: Angelee Crouse, Sandra Enfield, Clark Eveler, Ned Garnerj 101 H.R. A204-Front: Laura Houser, Jane Grove, Lois Hively, Lucy Grove, Bonnie Herrick, Bonita Goheen, Sandy Goodman, Judy Grim. Second: Susie Grove, Marlene Grove, Maxine Haines, Peggy Karr, Martha Green, Jolene Howard, Donna Horn, Barbara Good, Gary Hull. Third: Raynard Grafton, Paul Jordon, Jim Hutchenson, Gary Hursh, Larry Hedner, Bill Johnson, Charles Howard, Bruce Heffner, Earl Hawks, Gary Hahn. Fourth: Ed Hiendel, Dennis Hedrick, Darryl Hake, Andy Hoover, Pete Jermyn, Joe Jacobs, Keith Jones, Rodney Haugh, George Hake. H.R. A301-Front: Connie Keeports, Chereen Kauffman, Ellen Kornbau, Paulette Leiberknecht, Trudy Knisely, Marguerite Knisley, Nancy Keeports, Darlene Kreidler, Georgia Kowach, Barbara Keesey, Linda Kurtz. Second: Ronald Keller, James Laird, Rick Keeports, Laverne Keesey, Karen Landis, Darlene Laird, Linda Koons, Brenda Lartz, Rick Keller, Lee Knaub, Dudley Laucks, Charles Klinger, Nicholas La Venture. Third: Lonnie Larkin, Greg Kline, Lonnie Kilgore, David Lehman, Dennis Lloyd, Robert Kopp, Galen Kmetz, Byron Kinard, Dave Keener, Jeff Keesey, Robert Keperling, Roger Knaub, Bill Krouse, Bill Landis. CNot pictured: Delores Horn.D 102 H.R. A303-Front: Cheryl Mundis, Beverly McDonald, Kay Markel, Cathy Lee Ness, Anita Markel, Judy Ann Mundis, Karen McWilliams, Jane Overmiller, Susie McGurk, Bonnie Myers. Second: Kenny March, Mary Ann Neely, Jane Oberlander, Nancy Paules, Donna Metzger, Mary Jane Markel, Debby Myers, Lorraine Miller, Darlene Miller, Debbie McGuigan, Hope Miller, Ielfrey Ludwig, Larry Marlcel. Third: Leon McWilliams, Elmer Markel, Howard Otto, Gregory Myers, Robert Orwig, George Meyers, Ioseph Miller, Douglas Meisenhelter, Dale Nell, Jerry Lutz, Iohn Olewiler, Greg Maust, Frank Ludwig. CNot pictured: Wilson Myers, Dennis Newcomer, Carl Peck.D H.R. A305a-Front: Linda Schell, Betty Posey, Linda Schlag, Brenda Saylor, Charlene Roseman, Patricia Shoff, Donna Sowards, Barbara Stambaugh, janet Rayburn, Pam Sechrist, Kay Stine. Second: Ronald Smith, Geary Russell, Charles Poll, Jerry Stearn, Jane Seitz, Carolyn Smith, Georgia Faye Sellers, Connie Sechrist, Larry Strayer, Thomas Sawmiller, William Shaw. Third: Leonard Stine, Lee Snelbaker, Tim Sprenkle, Wayne Runkle, Dan Snook, Larry Raifensberger, Kirk Slenlcer, Robert Smith, Bruce Shaw, Craig Snell, George Snyder, Eugene Srneltzer, Randy Phillips, Dennis Ruppert. CNot pictured: Charles Renn, judy Robinson, Linda Ruff, Pamela Smeltzer, john Stearn.D 103 Two -Year eterans uickly Two industrious freshmen shop students, Greg Taylor and Larry Grothe, use the jointer to place a straight edge on a board which they will use for their shop project. Learning shop skills, the boys make various useful articles. Georgia Kowach, Lonnie Larkin, and Bob Kopp decorate their door for the Christmas season. H.R. A305b-Front: Stella Seiple, Sandra Smith, Mary Stein, Jeanne Snyder, Bonita Portner, Jane Stabley, Katie Redmond, Ann Reichard, Maxine Seitz, Ioan Stabley, Margaret Shaw, Second: Robert Snyder, Barry Shelley, Donald Reed, Joanna Spyker, Marilyn Spangler, Tina Sheffer, Denise Reider, Gloria Smith, Donna Strausbaugh, Ronald Snyder, Terry Shen- burger, Charles Snyder. Third: Ion Stine, Leroy Sterner, Bradd Sprenkel, Jeff Rehmeyer, Richard Runkle, Herb Smith, Victor1Smith, Michael Raub, Jim Shue, Danny Smith, Tom Seaks, Stewart Stokes, Lee Shenberger. CNot pictured: Raymond Spang er.j 104 Fall Into the Swing of Things By the expressions on their faces, these inquisitive sophomores seem to enjoy examining their biological specimen. Dave's grin suggests a humorus remark. The above ,investigators are: Larry Markel, Dave Miller, and Robert Orvvig. H.R. A307-Front: Thelma Young, Judy Zeigler, Donna Walker, Darlene Swords, Carol Yohe, Gloria Tompkins, Kathy Vasel- las, Mae Thompson, Carole Wilson, Shirley Tolley. Second: Donalene Wolfe, Phyllis Wise, Beverly Warner, Bon-nie Tyson, Darlene Wolfe, Brenda Trout, Linda Tyson, Linda Wilson, Sandy Tyson, Shirley Waltimyer, Darlene Young, Susan Wier- man, Faye Wambaugh. Third: Glenn Wolfgang, Le Roy Wert, Tyrone Waltemyer, Greg Warner, Bill Todd, Tim Walker, Gwynn Wise, Bill Tilton, David Young, Gary Tilton, Dennis Yohe, John Vannoy, Norman Taylor, Kelly Wilson, Francis Taylor. 105 Juniors Awalt Their Turn in the potlight Looking forward to one more year in high school, the class of '65 shows its many talents in practically all facets of school life. The junior athletes con- stitute a large part of both the varsity football and basketball teams. The girls, also, add to the enter- tainment as cheerleaders and majorettes. In the fall the juniors put their energy into the preparation of their Homecoming Hoat l'Victory Time. Al- though the Hoat captured no prizes, the first prize of the door decorating contest at Christmas time went to junior homeroom AZO6. With the last big year approaching, juniors will soon choose, their class motto and colors. The junior students are quite proud of their ruling class officers: James Delhamer Cvice- presiclentl Delores Kline Csecretaryl Cindi Keesey Cpresidentb, and Phil Kehr Ctreasurerl. HR B208 Front Linda Anderson Sharon Cemmill Donna Cooper, Susan Botts, Linda Druck, janet Barbour. Second: Marlene Brown Joanne Evans Diana Brant Donaleen Bull Sandra Campbell, Gail Gemmill, Darlene Brown. Homeroom B201-Front: Gerald Buckingham, Dick Barnett, Susan Barshinger, Darlene Craley, Sue Bosley, Lona Beaverson, Edna Atkins, Barbara Baldwin, Tom Burns. Second: Craig Anderson, August Arinsberg, Judy Colyer, Pam Graley, Carolyn Brant, Garol Glapper, Linda Buecker, George Baerris, Robert Anderson, Jan Barnhart. Third: Terry Barley, Jim Badders, Fred Arnold, Dwight Burk, Galen Byrd, Wayne Griswell, Leroy Amspacker, David Bartholomew, Rodney Bray, Donald Arnold. CNot pictured: Terry Griswellj 4 H.R. B104-Front: Linda L. Grim, Rachael Amspacher, Brenda J. Frey, Bonnie Grouse, Bernadette Gillette. Second: Judy Eveler, Joyce Bish, Barbara Floyd, Bonnie Fulerton, Diane Frey, Phyllis Buchanan. 107 I-LR. B106-Front: Darlene M. Harrison, Nancy L. Klinedist, Shelly J. Myers, Delores Kline, Barbara Horn, Joyce Kauffman, Marilyn Kornhau. Second: Sherry Knokey, Beth Kinard, Shirley Kesselring, Lorraine Hall, Beth Moore, Jeanna Holtzinger, Peggy Mellinger. H.B. A206-Front: Donna Emenheiser, Kathie Dellinger, Susan Flinchhaugh, Donna Dunlap, Marilyn Deardorff, Linda Frey, Kathryn Downs, Kathleen Downs, Susan Fauth. Second: Su Ellen Fudem, Cheryl Davis, Danielle Frye, Susan Emen- heiser, Judy Flinchbaugh, Bernicia Dunlap, Beth Deardorff, Balene Flaharty, Karen Ehrhart. Third: Bill Eveler, Marcellus Eberly, Terry Flinchbaugh, Jerre Frey, Mary Ann Eveler, Judy Dietz, James Delhamer, Michael Fogle, Joseph Ellis, Roy Flaharty. Fourth: Earl Dettinger, Clarence Ellis, Robert Galbreath, Dean Daugherty, Lionel Ehrhart, Richard Eline, Dar- win Dosch, Larry Dettinger, Paul Eyler, Lonnie Denton. l 108 arieus Activities Consume the Juniors Time Monday through Friday, at three different intervals, the daily hundred l'See Mr. Posey, those little things swimming yard dash can be observed. Looks as though John Grim and Paul around in there are bacteria. Pxalene Fla- Keperling have made good time, for they are almost through the lunch harty explains her bacteria culture to her line and ready to enjoy the nourishing rations prepared by the cooks. advanced biology teacher. H.R. A211-Front: Mary J. Peterson, Pat Markle, Jewell McCliment, Jane Oberdorf, Bonnie Mitzel, June Overmiller, Mar- gie Patton, Shirley Kohler, Carol Norris, Connie Marusak, Donna Laird. Second: Rachel Lane, Joyce Lane, Brigitte Krieg, Susan Neff, Jeanne Loyer, Carole Patterson, Linda Pomraning, Judy Mitchell, Lucille Lehman, Connie Kline, Connie Ness, Nancy Miller. Third: Michael Miller, John Philips, Leroy Kolbus, Lynn Morgan, Max Kopp, Glen Parks, Frank Mc- Dermott, Ernie Mellinger, Kenneth Paules, Charles McKinley, Lonnie Mundis, Ray McWilliams. Fourth: Buddie Peters, Dennis Kohler, Larry Leiphart, Prandell Paterson, Bill Mundis, Max Pickle, Thomas Miller, Donald MacDonald, Steve Murphy, Dennis Leiphart, Wayne Neff, Martin Neff, David Miller, Fred Paley. 109 H.R. A208-Front: Janet Henry, Joanne Graham, Patricia Heuter, Sue Grove, Donna Himes, Cynthia Howard, Mary Kil- gore, Linda J. Grim. Second: Mary Groves, Darlene Grilhn, Hollyann Goheen, Linda Godfrey, Linda Hunt, Linda Glackin, Nancy Keesey, Barbara Hunnam, Carol Grove, Connie Hake, Barbara Jackson. Third: Sylvan Keller, Thomas Keener, Ronald Hengst, Barry Haugh, Nancy Kaugeldt, Sharon Heffner, Cindi Keesey, James Kitzmiller, John Hummel, Robert Jordan, Phil Kehr, Donald Gipe. Fourth: Dean Haugh, Donald Green, Ernest Hake, Raymond Grove, Donald Grove, Lynn Herbst, Christopher Goldman, Kerry Herman, Daniel Heyne, David Johnson, Dennis Haugh, Porter Kauffman, James Godfrey. H.R. A209-Front: Treva Stermer, Alice Svveitzer, Veda Stravvbridge, Donna Shelly, Linda Slonaker, Pamela Smith, Margaret Sullivan, Rosemary Shoff, Linda Shaull, Jennifer Rohrbach, Linda Rodgers. Second: Stephanie Stabley, Carol Roseman, Hope Sowers, Jane Sechrist, Judy Snyder, Cheryl Reibold, Patty Smith, Theresa Smith, Elaine Shaull, Lynn Stump, Beverly Sta- bley, Kay Rittenhouse. Third: Spurgeon Stein, Larry Snyder, Daune Smith, Dennis Rost, Dennis Smith, William Reed, Nevin Posey, Gregory Stabley, Thomas Smith, Stanley Smith, Donald Smith. Fourth: Stephen Stern, Brian Spurly, Jeffery Ream, Richard Smeltzer, Dennis Shearer, Terry Stokes, Charles Roberts, Wayne Steffee, William Runkle, Ronald Reichard, Robert Ruff, Tyrone Smith, Terry Rider. CNot pictured: Diana Shermeyerj 110 Juniors Anxiously Anticipate Their enier Year 1, 2, 3-James Delhamer with the help of Craig Ellis counts the money taken in from the homecoming dance. juniors Judy Flinchbaugh, Ralene Flaharty, and Cheryl Davis, proudly display their prize winning door decoration. Students anxiously awaited the announcement of this coveted first place honor which the juniors won. HR. A205-Front: Sandy VVilhelm, Joann Tome, Linda Thompson, Linda Warner, Donna Waltimeyer, Linda Yohe, Ruth Ann Tome, Linda Taylor, Ann Walker. Second: Patsy Witmer, Alice Uffleman, Catherine Wean, Evelyn Webb, Jill Toomey, Kira Trout, Iris Todd, Treva Swope, Donna Thompkins, Geraldine Taylor. Third: Morris Urey, Jesse Urey, Robert Swords, Pat Throne, Beth Workingcr, Lynn White, Suzanne Warner, John Toomey, Jim Tressler, Larry Taylor. Fourth: Donald Walker, Dale Young, Daniel Yingling, Ward Yorks, Robert Urey, William Waughtel, Richard Waltimeyer, Bill Wise, Dean Wise, David Wert. CNot pictured: Audrey Wolfj 111 E SPRING PREVIEW Developing Talents in As the earth brings forth her bud, life also springs up at Red Lion. Students start to realize that school is nearing its close, and everyone has a case of 'lspring fever. Now that projects are fmished and semester rushes are over, sighs of relief can be heard throughout the corridors and classrooms. Both scholars and instructors come to life after a long hard winter and look with anticipation for the com- ing year. New editors and staff members take their positions on the school's publications, while spring sports and dramatic and musical events swing in with full force. Many clubs and organizations take on new forms of entertainment and work to meet the longings for the out-of-doors. Although students fancy the bubbling forth of nature, they still spend much time on classwork and put the finishing touches on heavily-loaded schedules. uniors Susan Ernenheiser Cheryl Davis Linda Buecker Cmdi Keesey, Linda Pomraning, and Ward Yorks, who hold posi- tions as apprentices on the LEONID gain experience for the jobs they will have next year as editors of the paper. bil - E:Qii5Siii.i5EfE..3' , ' ' 1f'1 5'?-ff Acting and Journalism Susan Barshinger, Beverly Stabley, Jan Barnhart, Peggy Mellinger, Robert Ruff, Susan Fauth, Geraldine Taylor, and Susan Flinchbaugh rehearse for the Junior Play Love Is Eternal. The play is based on the life of Mary Todd Lincoln. Homer, what bony ribs you have. You ought to try some of the cafeteriafs food. NATIONAL SOCIETY . . . Outstanding juniors and seniors are honored at the traditional National Honor Society assembly in April. JUNIOR PLAY . . . The Junior Class presented Love Is Eternal March 13 and 14. This three- act drama deals with the life of Mary Todd Lincoln. SCIENCE FAIR . . . Students taking a science course can be quite proud of this remarkable dis- play-a result of many hours of hard work. CAREER CONFERENCE . . . This annual event, a scheduled part of the school day, is a guide to many students in their choice of vocations. 115 tudents Begin aried Projects As the close of this school year draws near, plans For the '65 LION begin to take form. Those juniors Who are interested in yearbook work, attended a meeting at which Miss Warner and Miss Clevenger explained staff requirements. Mr. Zerbe thanks Dr. Reed and his assistant for acl- ministering the tuberculin skin test. EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY . . . March 20 Red Lion and Dallastown, rival schools not only in sports but also in entertainment, exchanged their top talent. STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS . . . The campaign and election for student council oflicers brings enthusiasm to the student body. NIGHT GF MUSIC . . . The various musical groups combine their talents to present a Well- rounded program for an evening CMay IU of en- joyable listening. SPRING BAND CONCERT . . . The band, di- rected by Mr. Ward, honored all senior members at its annual performance in Fairmount Park May 17. 116 in the pring Chuck Rost, working with a Geiger counter for his physics project, explains its operation to a classmate, Marty Neg. Many projects involving the use of th' ' completed for the science fair each 15 1I1St1'l1IHC1'1f are Harold Keeports and Donald Arnold are caught in the act of developing yearbook pictures during the LION rush. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM . . . The prom cul- minates the social activities for this year. All juniors and seniors realize that this is a night to remember. CLASS DAY . . . Seniors really work to contribute the results of their time and talent to the treasury of memories hidden in this alma mater. BACCALAUREATE . . . One of the final events included in the graduation ceremonies is baccalau- reate. This service is sponsored by the local churches. COMMENCEMENT . . . This program is the final touch to high school life. Once alumni, these seniors will cling merely to memories of their ORBIT WITH LEO. Mrs. Uhler lends a helping hand as Mrs. Horner unwraps the gifts presented to her at a bridal shower given in Mrs. Horner's honor. The kitchen shower was appropriately held in the home-ec room. 117 April April April April April April April May May May 1 7 10 14 17 21 28 1 5 8 GOLF 1964 South Western Hanover York Suburban Central Northeastern Dallastown Susquehannoek Dover West York York Catholic Duffers, printers, and Hitters A A H A A H H A H H Larry Freed and Larry Snyder begin their r gorous training sessions as the spring sports season draws near '64 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 Northeastern April 7 West York April 17 Susquehannoek April 21 Dallastovvn April 24 York Suburban April 28 Eastern May 1 Kennard Dale May 5 Susquehannock May 8 Dallastovvn May 12 York Suburban May 15 Eastern May 19 Kennarcl Dale A May 22 Playoffs John Felton Pitzer and Wayne Neff, anxious to start the baseball season, talk over the coming periods of training and games. John and Wayne are both veteran players, skilled as catcher and pitcher re- specrively. 118 Blossom Forth April 8 April 15 April 22 April 29 May 8 April 11 April 18 May 13 May 16 -14 '64 TRACK SCHEDULE Northeastern A Eastern H Dallastown H Dover H York Suburban A West York Relays Shippensburg Invitational Y.C.1.A.A. Championship District 3 Meet Fred Cope, a Senior letter Winner of the golf team, demon- strates his overlapping grip to Boh Galbreath. Up, down, up, down-it's time again to get those leg muscles into shape. As the track season rapidly approaches, the boys go through their exercises in the gym. Soon they will he in the fresh air running on the Cinder track. 119 Senior Class Officers: L. Markel, Pitzer, I. Ellis, B. Workinger. Mr. Posey's advanced biology students, Cynthia Kaltreider, Kathy Posey, and Denny Thompson, enact the delicate pro- cedure of dissecting their feline friend. Observation is of utmost important since this is the purpose of the course. Creative agriculture students, Paul Ruppert, Dale Rexroth, Lester Swope, Dennis Seitz, and Robert Emenheiser examine products of their endeavors. Throughout the year these prospective future farmers participated in the school's extensive agriculture program for which they design and complete various original projects. Hopeful Lions Launch The Final months leading up to graduation marked the end of a long orbit for a group of travelers at Red Liong a trip which took them on the paths of many rich experiences and fond memories. Determined to make the most of their hnal year, the seniors took a leading part in sports, studies, and various organizations. Along with their many per- sonal decisions, seniors found time to set an excel- lent example for the up and coming underclassmen. Sooner than they realize high school days are only a memory. The prom and graduation are a thing of the past, and there is only the future ahead. 111411 into a ew School Life ANDERSON, MARY I .... PLD. 2, Delta. ANDREWS, GRETCHEN A .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Student Council 4, H.R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 45 Girls, Chorus 2, 3. ARNOLD, JOHN W., JR. . . . 127 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . H.R. Treasurer l, 2, Football 15 Tumbling Club 1 . ATKINS, DIANA M .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Dramatics 2, 39 Dancing Club 2, Tumbling Club 23 Good Grooming Club 4. BACON, JAY B .... RD. 1, Brogueville . . . Boys' Chorus 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 4. BAHN, JOANNE E .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . , . R.H.A. 3, 4. BAKER, FRED C .... 115 E. High St., Red Lion . . . Art Club 3, Biology Club 2. BARSHINGER, RICHARD L .... Felton . . . H.R. Vice- president 2, 49 H.R. Treasurer 1, Tumbling Club 1, 2. BECKER, SHIRLEY A .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Art Club lg Business Club 4. BLEVINS, EARL L .... 229 N. Charles Street, Red Lion , . . Baseball 1, Tumbling Club lg Business Club 4. BLOSS, KAY L .... 612 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 2, 35 HB. Treasurer 2, 39 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Girls' Gym Club 35 Color Guard Club 2. Earl rhiting Brings BLOUSE, DONALD R .... 624 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Student Council 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 4. BONNESS, KATHLEEN H .... 618 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . Student Council 15 Class Treasurer 15 H.R. President 1, 25 H.R. Vice-president 35 Treasurer 45 LEONID 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Future Teachers 35 Debating Club 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 N.L.H.S. 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. BOTTS, MARY C .... R.D. I, Windsor . . . Business Club 4. BOYER, DONNA M .... R.D. 3, York . . . Future Teachers 2. BRENNEMAN, SHIRLEY A .... 54 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Business Club 4. BRENNEMAN, SUSAN I .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Tri- Hi-Y 1, 25 Future Teachers 1. BROWN, KATHLEEN L .... 30 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . LION 45 F.H.A. 45 Future Teachers 35 Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 3, 4. BURG, BRENDA L .... 751 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . LION 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 45 Dramatics Club 35 Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 3, 4. CHRISTENSEN, FREDERICK W .... R.D. 3, York . . . Football 2, 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Tumbling Club 1. CLARK, LINDA M .... 356 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Art Club 25 Color Guard 3, 4. CLARKSON, CAROLE I .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . H.R. Vice-president 1, 25 Library Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. Fear and nticipation CONRAD, PHILIP L .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Busi- ness Club 4. COPE, FREDERICK O .... 442 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council 2, 3, H.B. Secretary 19 Science Club 15 Golf 1, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CREAKMAN, DONALD C .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . Archery Club 1. CRONE, LYNN R .... 315 Maple Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council 3, 45 Math Club 43 Electronics Club 4. CROWL, RETTA A .... PLD. 1, Woodbine . . . F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 4. DAILEY, SANFORD E .... 230 N. Charles Street, Red Lion. DAUGHERTY, DARLENE L .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Business Club 4. DAUGHERTY, PAUL S .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Student Council 23 HR. President 3, 4, LION 45 Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Math Club 43 Electronics Club 45 N.H.S. 3, 4. DEARDORFF, C. DENNIS . . . PLD. 1, Windsor . . . H.R. Vice-president 4, H.R. Treasurer 1, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. DELLINGER, SANDRA . . . Brogueville . . . LION 4g Business Club 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. DESKIN, LINDA ANN . . . 531 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Business Club 4, Class Play 4. Things Reall Begin DETTINGER, DARLENE D .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . LION 43 Library Club 1, 23 Dancing Club 13 Business Club 4. DOWNS, BONNIE D .... B.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Art Club 1, 2, 33 Dancing Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2g Major- ettes 23 Band Announcer 3. DRUOK, LARRY D .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. DRUCK, SHARON L .... 734 S. Pine St., Bed Lion . . . Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Dramatics Club 43 Dancing Club lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Club 13 Majorettes 2, 3, 4. DUNLAP, CAROL I .... PLD. 2, Felton . . . Library Club 2g Tri-Hi-Y 13 Good Grooming Club 43 Business Club 4. DURHAM, GARY C .... B.D. 2, Bed Lion . . . Biology Club 23 Archery Club 1, 2. DURHAM, JANE E .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Student Council 4g Dancing Club 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tum- bling Club 1, 2. EBERSOLE, DENNIS L .... 321 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . Tumbling Club 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 2. ECKERT, SANDRA L .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Stu- dent Council 1, 23 HB. Secretary 1, 2, 33 HR. Treasurer 43 Dancing Club 13 Tumbling,Club 1, 23 Class Play 4. ELLrs, JOAN M .... 48 W. High St., Windsor . . . Class President 1, 2, 43 H.B. Secretary 1, 23 HB. President 1, 2, 43 H.Pt. Secretary 33 LEONID 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Club 1, 23 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. EMENHEISER, DALE E .... R.D. 2-, Bed Lion . . . Student Council 2, President 4, Vice-president 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Archery Club 13 Photography Club 23 Coin Club 2. Swinging as Students EMENHEISER, ROBERT H .... R.D. 1, Windsor . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ENFIELD, RUTH L .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . LION 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 49 Dancing Club 29 Biology Club 29 Business Club 49 Class Play 4. EVANS, BILL L .... 346 W. Broadway, Red Lion EVELER, DONALD R .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, 4. FACKLER, REBECCA L .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . H.R Treasurer 29 LION 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 3 4, GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, N.L.H.S. 2, 3, 4 FISHER, SHARON L .... 610 Memory Lane, Red Lion . . . Student Council 39 Girls' Chorus 29 Dancing Club 19 Biology Club 29 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Tumbling Club 1, 2. FITZ, JOHN S .... Brogueville . . . Mixed Chorus 1 Baseball 2, 3, 49 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Varsity Club 4 FIZER, REBA A .... 307 E. Lancaster Street, Red Lion . . . G.A.A. 3, 49 Business Club 4. FLAHARTY, BARRY L .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Stu- dent Council 49 H.R. Vice-president 39 Coin Club 1 Dramatics Club 2, 39 Science Club 19 Biology Club 2 Tumbling Club 1. ' FREED, LARRY A .... R.D. 9, York. FREEMAN, ALAN C .... 50 Circle Drive, Spry . . . Student Council 2 3 HR Vice resident 1' Tum- : i ' ' 'P ! bling Club 19 Hobby Club 19 Coin Club 3. 5 y -.f oom Sky High in FREY, BARBARA L .... RD. 9, York . . . Library Club 15 Art Club 2, 33 Tumbling Club 2. FREY, CAROL A .... N. Camp Street, Windsor . . . H.B. Secretary 15 LION 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. FREY, CHARLES T .... PLD. 3, Pied Lion . . . Pho- tography Club 4g Business Club 4. FREY, MARK W .... Brogueville . . . Chess Club 35 Photography Club 1, Business Club 4. GARNER, CYNTHIA D .... Vine St., Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 44 I-1.13. Treasurer 1, Library Club 15 Photography Club 1, 2g Dramatics Club lg Dancing Club 1, 24 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Tumbling Club 1. GARNER, PEGGY . .D . R.D. 1, Windsor . . . Ir. Red Cross 15 Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Business Club 4. GEMMILL, ANTHONY . . . 663 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . , Business Club 4. GEMMILL, JOHN . . . Oak Heights, Red Lion. GLADFELTER, MARK S. . . . R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Biology Club 25 Track 2, 3, 4g Archery Club 4. GOAD, WILLIAM D .... 234 W. Gay Street, Red Lion . . . H.B. President 33 I-LB. Treasurer 1, 2, 4g Future Teachers 45 Biology Club 23 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 2. GOHN, BENJAMIN F .... N. Penn Street, Windsor . . . Biology Club 2. Classroom Activities GOHN, GREGORY E .... 44 S. Pine Street, Red Lion . . . Art Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 1, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. GOHN, RONALD L .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2. COTWALT, PATSY M .... R.D. 3, York . . . Student Council 4, LEONID 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 4, Math Club 4. COUKER, JonN E .... 40 Martin Street, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CRIM, CAROLE J .... 154 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . H.R. President 1, H.R. Secretary 2, LEONID 2, 3, 4, lVlixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Future Teachers 1, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Dancing Club 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1. GRIM, JOHN E .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. GRIM, LINDA L .... 242 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 1, 2, Cirls' Chorus 1, Library Club 1, 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Business Club 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4. CRIM, RONALD E .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . H.R. Vice-president 4, LEONID 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4, Class Play 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, N.L.H.S. 2, 3, 4. GROVE, CAROLYN J .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Business Club 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. GROVE, JAMES H .... 439 Hillside Drive, Red Lion . . . Track 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l. GROVE, JOYCE A .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . LEONID 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Dancing Club 2, C.A.A. 2, 3. nd rhit in ocial MAREA D .... R.D. 1, Felton. GROVE, PATTI D .... 714 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . H.R. President 2, 4, H.R. Vice-president 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2. GROVE REYNOLD R .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Photography Club 4, Business Club 4. GRoVE, R. THOMAS . . . 856 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 45 N.A.H.S. 3, 4. GROVE SANDRA A .... 217 W. High Street, Red Lion . Student Council 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y lg Future Teachers 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GROVE, WARREN K., JR .... Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. HAINES Lors J .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 13 G.A.A. 1, HAINES, PI-IYLLIS A .... W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . I-LR. Vice-president 2, HR. Secretary 3, 45 I-LR. Treasurer lg Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 29 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 23 Class Play 3, 4. HAKE MARTIN L .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Biology Club 2 Track 1, 3, 43 Archery Club 4, Tumbling Club 2 3. HALBACH, PHYLLIS V .... R.D. 9, York . . . Biology Club 23 G.A.A. 4, Business Club 4. HAMILTON, RICHARD L .... R.D. 2, Delta . . . F.F.A. 1 2 3 43 Stage Crew 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2. ffairs and Government HANNA, ROY L .... 210 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Student Council 15 Stage Crew 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. HANNICAN, ANN S .... 24 Water Street, Windsor . . . LION 45 Ir. Red Cross 1, 25 Business Club 4. HARROLD, KEITH A .... 20 Water Street, Windsor. HARTMAN, ANN M .... 113 N. Main Street, Red Lion... H.R. Vice-president 25 H.R. Secretary 15 LEONID 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Photography 25 Majorettes 2, 3, 4. HEDRICK, Dancing HAWKS, CAROLYN L .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Dancing Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Business Club 4. CHERYL N .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Business Club 4. HEDRICK, WANDA L .... R.D. 2, Delta . . . Library 1, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Business Club 45 Class Play 4. HEINDEL, JOHN H .... 550 W. Broadway, Red Lion . , . Football 3. HERMAN, tography HERMAN, ROBERT F .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Art Club 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Track 1, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. STEVEN A .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . Pho- Club 45 Archery Club 15 Business Club 4. HERRICK, DAVID R .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . Basket- ball 1, 2. fter Rocketing with HERSHNER, TIMOTHY L. . . . R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Archery Club 1, 4. Hess, JANE A .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . H.R. Sec- retary 25 Treasurer 15 Library Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 2, 35 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 Dancing Club 1, 2. Hass, LINDA D .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Student Council Secretary 3, 45 Class President 15 Vice-presi- dent 25 Treasurer 35 H.R. President 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Art Club 35 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Club 25 N.H.S. 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2. HOFFMASTER, MELODYE A .... R.D. 2, Delta . . Photography Club 45 Business Club 4. HoFRMAsTER, CAROL A .... 111 Marshall Street, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Good Grooming Club 45 Color Guard 3, 4. HOLTZINGER, BONITA D .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . H.R. Secretary 2, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 4. HOLTZINGER, SANDRA D .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Business Club 4. CFLOYDD, HosTLER, CONSTANCE R .... Box 88, Felton . . . Art Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Tumbling Club 15 Business Club 4. HQUSEMAN, JOHN R .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Chess Club 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 RiHe Club 2, 3. HYSON, JAMES R .... 227 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Dramatics Club 15 Football 15 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HYSON, MARY I .... 227 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . G.A.A. 15 Business Club 4. Leo for a Full Year JACKSON, JUNE L .... R.D. 3, York . . . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 F.H.A. 35 Future Nurses 2, 35 Business Club 4. JOINES, MARGARET E .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . LION 45 Dancing Club 25 Tumbling Club 25 Good Grooming Club 45 Business Club 4. JONES, OTTILIE D .... 408 Cottage Place, Red Lion . . . LEONID 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Debating Club 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 N.L.H.S. 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. KALTREIDER, CYNTHIA J .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Student Council 45 H.R. Treasurer 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Biology Club 2. KAUFFMAN, Louis C .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . , . H.R. Treasurer 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Coin Club 15 Science Club 15 Baseball 25 Archery Club 2, 4. KAUFEMAN, PHILIP P .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Archery Club 4. KEEPORTS, GREGORY L .... 201 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . Student Council 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Chess Club 15 Coin Club 15 Archery Club 15 Math Club 4. KEEPORTS, IAIAROLD E .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . LION 45 Photography Club 3, 45 Science Club 1. KEESEY, MAURICE J .... 126 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . H.R. Vice-president 15 Band 3, 45 Orches- tra 45 Coin Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Science Club 15 Biology Club 25 Track 3, 45 Archery Club 1. KELLER, GREGORY L .... 152 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . H.R. President 35 H.R. Vice-president 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Track 45 Business Club 4. KEPERLINO, PAUL L .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Student Council 1, 2, 45 LION 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. Confident ophomores KILGORE, D. WILLIAM . . . R.D. 1, Brogueville . , . Biology Club 2, Football 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. KLINE, DEANNA E .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . H.R. President 1, H.R. Vice-president 4, H.R. Treasurer 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Library Club 1, Future Teachers 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 2, Cheerleader 2, 3. KLINE, IERROLD R .... 565 S. Pine Street, Red Lion . . . Stage Crew 2, Biology Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2. KLINEDINST, LARRY L .... 25 East Avenue, Red Lion . . . F.F.A. 1. KLINGER, CAROLYN A .... 605 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KNISELY, DARRYL E .... 168 W. Main Street, Windsor . . . Biology Club 2. KNISLEY, LONNIE C .... 55 W. High Street, Windsor KNOKEY, CHARLES W .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Pho' tography Club 4, Baseball 4, Track 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. KOHLBUS, SUZANNE . . . R.D. 2, Delta . . . Student Council 2, 4, H.R. Treasurer 3, Library Club 1, F.H.A. 3, 4. KOONS, DONNA R .... 98 E. High Street, Red Lion . . . LEONID 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, Turnbling Club 1. KooNs, RODNEY D .... 607 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. ttain Great Prestige KOPP, MARIE L .... N. Camp Street, Windsor . . . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1. KORNBAU, NANCY D .... PLD. 2, Red Lion . . . H.Pr. Treasurer 2, LION 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Debating Club 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3. KowAcH, HELEN B .... 733 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . LEONID 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Debating Club 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1. KREEGER, DORIS E .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 2, 3, 4, LEONID 1, 2, 3, co-editor 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Future Teachers 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. KROUSE, RICHARD W .... 214 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . HR. Vice-president 1, 2, 4, Debating Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, N.H.S. 3, 4, N.A.H.S. 3, 4. KUHLMAN, JAMES C .... 800 Locust Grove Road, York . . . Band 1, 2, 4. LANDIS, CYNTHIA A .... 724 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . H.B. Treasurer 4, Tumbling Club 1, Busi- ness Club 4. LEACH, PATRICIA A .... N. Main Street Extd., Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 1, LEONID 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Photography Club 2, Art Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 2, Dancing Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, Majorettes 1, 2. LEBER, DAVID L .... 230 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Student Council 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 1, Track 1, Archery Club 1, Tumbling Club 1. LECRONE, MARY A .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Library Club 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, Future Nurses 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. LEHMAN, ARTHUR I .... B.D. 2, Pied Lion . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 1. ports, Projects, and LEIK, TERRY E .... 137 N. Main Street, Red Lion k . . . Tumbling Club l. LEIPHART, DONALD N .... Photography Club 1, Archery Club l, 2. LIGHTY, GEORGE W .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . Band 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Coin Club 1, Science Club l. LUDWIG, ICANN M .... 423 Cottage Place, Red Lion . . . H.R. Vice-president 1, H.R. Treasurer lg LION 3, co-editor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Future Teachers 2, 39 Dramatics Club 1, 3, G.A.A. 1, 23 Math Club 4. MCCLEARY, ELWOOD E .... 164 N. Main Street, Red Lion. MCCLEARY, KEITH A .... 450 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . Mixed Chorus l, 25 Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4, Class Play 4. MCCONNELL, BARBARA A .... 264 W. High Street, Red Lion . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, C.A.A. l, 2, Tumbling Club l, Business Club 4. MCGUIGAN, ARTHUR V .... 131 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Photography Club l, 2, Biology Club 2, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3. MCGURK, HOPE D .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . Business Club 4. MCKINLEY, CONNIE L .... 244 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 25 Tumbling Club 1. MCWILLIAMS, DAVID B .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 45 Stage Crew lg Track lg Archery Club l. rganizations Demand MARKEL, JOYCE L .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 1, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, Archery Club 1, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4. MARKEL, LYNN E .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Class President 2, Vice-president 1, Secretary 3, 4, H.R. President 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, Dancing Club 1, 2, Pho- tography Club 2. MARKEL, SHELDON . . . R.D. 9, York . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 4. MATTHEWS, JAY D .... 26 Henrietta Street, Red Lion . . . LEONID 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. MAY, IERRY L ..., . R.D. 3, Red Lion . . , Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1. MAYES, ANTHONY W .... 110 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . H.R. President 1, 3, H.R, Vice-president 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity Club 4. MILLER, DAVID A .... 76 E. Main Street, Windsor . . . H.R. Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Varsity Club 3, 4. MILLER, DAVID L .... 413 Lancaster Street, Red Lion . . . H.R. Treasurer 1, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 1. MILLER, GREGORY I .... 114 Henrietta Street, Red Lion . . . Basketball 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, Chess Club 1. MILLER, MELODY I .... 7 Edgewood Avenue, Red Lion . . . Band l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Class Play 4. MITCHELL, FARLEY I .... R.D. 1, Woodbine . . LION 4, Photography Club 3, 4. Their Talents, ork, MITZEL, MARY E .... R.D. 1, Felton , . . Ir. Red Cross 1, Business Club 4. MITZEL, PATRICIA A .... 308 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 1, 2, H.R. Treasurer 49 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2. MORTON, FRANK D .... R.D. 1, Woodbine , . Biology Club 2. MUNDIS, BONNIE L .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . H.R. Vice-president 3, Secretary 2, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Archery Club 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, Class Play 4. MUNDIS, GILBERT G .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 25 Science Club 1, Biology Club 2, Track 1, 2, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. MYERS, GLENN F .... R.D. 3, Red Lion. MYERS, IANDEN D .... 108 W. High Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 I-LR. Vice- president 45 Mixed Chorus 4, Girls, Chorus 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 25 Tumbling Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2. NACE, DENNIS L .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 35 Archery Club 1, 45 Tumbling Club 1. NESS, JANET M .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . Library Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 2. NOLL, JAMES L .... 73 E. High Street, Red Lion . . . Coin Club 1. NORRIS, SHARON L .... 744 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Dramatics G1ub 2, Business Club 4. Time and Experience OBERLANDER, RICHARD T .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Chess Club 15 Electronics Club 4. OLEWILER, JOANNE M ..., R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Jr. Red Cross lg Dramatics Club 25 Business Club 4. OLEWILER, ROBERT L .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Science Club 2. OVERMILLER, JAMES E .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. PARKS, CAROLYN S .... R.D. 2, Delta . . . Student Council 4, Girls' Chorus 13 F.H.A. 3. PATTERSON, JEFFREY L .... PLD. 1, Wrightsville . . . Class Play 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 1, 4. PFALTZGRAFF, DAVID I .... CXO Brotherhood Board, 1451 Dundee Avenue, Elgin, Ill. . . H.P1. President 43 Treasurer 3, LION 4, Debating Club 3, Electronics Club 4, Class Play 3, 4. PICKEL, ELEANOR I .... Brogueville . . . Cirls, Chorus 1, 25 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Dramatics Club 3, C.A.A. 2. PIOKEL, JERRY L .... 147 West Cay Street, Red Lion . . . Mixed Chorus 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, 4. PITZER, JOHN K .... Felton . . . Class Vice-president 43 H.R. Vice-president 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. POFF, PALMER E .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . Student Council 3, H.R. President 1, H.P1. Vice-president 25 Mixed Chorus 4, Science Club lg Biology Club 23 Class Play 3, 4. Past Records Taught POMRANING, JOAN M .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . Ir. Red Cross lg Tumbling Club 2, Good Grooming Club 43 Business Club 4. POSEY, KATHY M .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . H.R. President 3, H.R. Vice-president 49 LEONID 2, 3, 4g Library Club 1, F.H.A. 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 49 Debating Club 3, 45 Biology Club 23 N.H.S. 3, 4. RAUB, KAY MARIE . . . 214 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . H.R. Treasurer 13 LEONID 45 Mixed Chorus 43 Girls' Chorus 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Dra- matics Club 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. REIDER, HARRY B .... N. Penn Street, Windsor . . . Archery Club 49 Tumbling Club 1. REIDER, JEFFERY L .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . , Art Club lg Science Club lg Biology Club 2. RENNINOER, PHILIP I .... R.D. 1, Windsor , . . H.R. Treasurer 4, Science Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. REXROTH, DALE E .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1. RIALE, LINDA I .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . . H.R. Secretary 1, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, F.H.A. 4. ROBINSON, LINDA E .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Library 1, 2, Dancing Club 2g Tumbling Club 2, Good Grooming Club 4, Business Club 4. ROBINSON, RUSSELL W .... R.D. 3, Red Lion. ROHRBAUGH, TERRY L .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . LION 49 Science Club lg Biology Club 2, Electronics Club 4. Juniors to et Goals ROPP, JAMES P .... 85 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . H.R. Treasurer 15 Football 1. RUPPERT, PAUL I .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . F.F.A. 2, 2, 4. RUPPRECHT, JEFFREY D .... N. Camp Street, Wind- sor . . . LION 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, Math Club 43 Electronics Club 44 Class Play 3. SAWMILLER, JANET I .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . Library Club lg F.I'l.A. 4, Future Nurses 4. SCHMUCK, STEPHANIE E .... Felton . . . Archery Club 1. SCHULTZ, LINDA M .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, F.H.A. 43 Future Nurses 45 Art Club 1. SECHRIST, JOEL O .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Class Vice-president 3, H.R. President 1, 43 I-LR. Vice- president 2, 3, LEONID 2, 3, 4g Band lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, N.H.s. 3, 4, N.A.H.s. 3, 4. SECHRIST, TERRY R .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . Science Club lg Biology Club 2. SECHRIST, THOMAS G .... 164 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . H.R. President 2, H.R. Vice-president 19 H.R. Treasurer 33 LEONID 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Chess Club 1, Photography Club 2, Biology Club 2' Football 2 3 4' Track 1 2' Varsit Club 4' Class Y 7 7 7 Y 7 y I Play 3, 4. SEIPLE, RICHARD M .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3. SEITZ, DENNIS A .... R.D. 1, Woodbine . , . 1, 2, 3, 4. nd Prepare to eet SEITZ, JAN L .... 737 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . LEONID 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, Tumbling Club 2, Class Play 3, 4. SHAEEER, LARRY R .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Pho- tography Club 4, Business Club 4. SHAW, BRENDA D .... PLD. 3, Red Lion . . . Archery Club 1, Business Club 4. SHAW, RUTH A .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Library Club 1. SHERMEYEE, KAY . . . 847 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Library Club 1, F.A.A. 1, 2, Dancing Club 1, Tumbling Club 1, N.l-1.S. 3, 4, Math Club 3, 43 Girls' Varsity Swimming 2, 3, Medical Careers Club 2, 3. SHERMEYER, RAE A .... 847 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Library Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Tumbling Club 1, N.H.S. 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Girls' Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3. SHERRON, JO-MARY . . . 229 W. Gay Street, Red Lion . . . I-1.R. Secretary 1, LEONID 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Art Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIPP, GERALDINE F .... 2 Water Street, Windsor . . . H.R. Secretary 1, LION 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, Photography Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. SHIVE, ELLEN I .... 130 E. High Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council 4, H.R. Secretary 3. SHOCKNEY, PAMELA M .... 58 E. Main Street, Windsor . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Dancing Club 2, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 2. SHUE, EUGENE H. . . . R.D. 3, York . . . I-LR. Treas- urer 1, Stage Crew 1, Track 2, Tumbling Club 1. Them in a Vast Future SLENKER, DENNIS . . . 518 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . Student Council 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Class Play 4. SMITH, E. ANN . . . 58 W. High Street, Windsor . . . H.R. Vice-president 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 35 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. SMITH, BRADLEY D .... 32 W. Cay Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council 1, 2, 35 Hobby Club 15 Stage Crew 15 Football 1, 25 Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Tumbling Club 1, 25 Class Play 4. SMITH, EDWARD E. . . . R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Foot- ball 15 Tumbling Club 1. Q SMITH, ERMA M .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . H.R. President 3, 45 H.R. Vice-president 1, 25 LION 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Photography Club 1, 25 Arr Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Dancing Club 1, 25 Business Club 45 Class Play 3, 4. SMITH, FAIRII3 A .... R.D. 3, Red Lion. SMITH, HARRY A .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 1. ' SNYDER, CATHRINE E .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 45 LION 45 Business Club 4. SNYDER, RICHARD L .... 738 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . H.R. Treasurer 45 LION 45 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Future Teachers 45 Photography Club 35 Science Club 15 Biology Club 25 Class Play 4. SPRENKLE, JOHN P .... 420 N. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . LION 3, Business Manager 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys, Chorus 25 Science Club 15 Class Play 4. SPRULEY, GREG . . . R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. The Final Aspects of STABLEY, NANCY L .... 6 E. High Street, Windsor . . . LION 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Dramatics Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club 45 Class Play 3, 4. STABLEY, SHARON M ..., 21 E. High Street, Wind- sor . . , Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 35 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. STEARN, CAROLYN I .... 231 W. High Street, Red Lion . . . Library Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 15 Business Club 45 Cheerleader 1, 3. STINE, JAMES R. . . . R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . LION 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Math Club 4. STINE, josns L .... 319 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . H.R. Treasurer 25 Art Club 2, 35 Majorettes 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. lllllililllltl gnzffffmn' Typical senior studies and activities include everything from athletics to electronics, as shown and demonstrated by Sharon Druck, Ruthie Enfield, David Pfaltzgraff, and Mr. Shader. 142 This Project End non STINE, TIMOTHY S .... R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . Stu- dent Council 3g H.R. Treasurer 15 LION 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 49 Biology Club 23 Basketball 3. STOKES, GORDON W .... R.D. 1, Airville . . . Archery Club lg Tumbling Club l, 2. STRICKLER, KENLEY V .... 20 Prospect Street, Red Lion . . . Stage Crew 1, 23 Tumbling Club 1. SWEITZER, JAMES L .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SWOPE, LESTER L .... R.D. 1, Brogueville . . EEA. 1, 2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, HUDSON . . . R.D. 1, Dallastown . . Archery Club 1, 4. THOMPSON, DENNIS E .... R.D. 2, Delta . . . Stu- dent Council Treasurer 4g Student Council 3, 45 I-I.R. President 1, 2, Debating Club 3, Track 2, 3, Varsity Club 43 Class Play 3, 4, THOMPSON, PHILLIP E .... 50 S. Pine Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council 2, LION 3, Co-editor 43 Electronics Club 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4. TOLLEY, STEPHEN A .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Art Club 3, 45 Biology Club 2, Archery Club 4. TOME, FREDERICK C., JR .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 49 Biology Club 2. TOMPKINS, KAY L .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Tumbling Club 29 Good Grooming Club 45 Business Club 4. For Those he Reign TROUT, JACKIE L .... Felton . . . Archery Club 19 Tumbling Club 1. TROUT, JAMES E .... 23 W. Prospect Street . . . H.R. Vice-president 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 39 Track 1, 2g Varsity Club 2, 39 N.A.H.S. 2, 3. Twrco, STEPHEN T .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Student Council 1, 29 Photography Club 1, 29 Science Club 39 Track 1, 2. TYSON, C. EUGENE . . . Moul Avenue, Red Lion . . . Student Council 29 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. TYSON, LINDA L .... R.D. 1, Windsor . , . Library Club 19 Business Club 4. UREY, BETTY I .... 288 E. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Library Club 19 Business Club 4. UREY, LANA M .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 3, Treasurer 1, 2, 49 Mixed Chorus 49 Girls' Chorus 2, 39 Library Club 19 Art Club 1, 29 G.A.A. 1, 2. UREY, ROBERT E .... R.D. 1, Woodbine . . . Archery Club 19 Tumbling Club 1. VAN DYKE, ESTHER L .... R.D. 1, Woodbine . . . Library Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Good Grooming Club 49 Business Club 4. VASELLAS, KAY I .... 115 S. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . H.R. Secretary 29 Mixed Chorus 49 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 39 Library Club 2, 3, 49 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTEMYEP., BONNIE . . . R.D. 1, Brogueville . . Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. as Seniors Treasure WALTEMYER, LINDA G .... R.D. 2, Felton . . . Library Club 13 Business Club 4. WARNER, CHRIS RICHARD . . . R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . F.F.A. 2, 35 Track 15 Archery Club 1, Tumbling Club l, 2, 3. WARNER, JUDY BETH . . . SOO Country Club Road, Red Lion . . . H.R. Vice-president 25 I-LR. Secretary 1, 4, H.R. Treasurer 3, Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Cheer- leaders 1, 2, 3, 4. WERT, GREGORY L .... 166 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . S.C. Representative lg Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. WILSON, JAMES . . . 106 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . Archery Club 4, Tumbling Club 1. WINK, REBECCA D .... 212 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Dramatics Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Tumbling Club l, 2, Dancing Club l. The annual Valentines Dance, Cupid's Caper, revealed the selection of John Pitzer and Lynn Markel as King and Queen of Hearts being crowned by Dale Emenheiser, president of the Student Council, and his date. Runners up to the royal couple were Ruth Enfield, Ioan Ellis, Linda Hess, Phyllis Haines, Dennis Deardorff, Dennis Thompson, Bill Workinger, and Barry Flaharty. The entertainment for the dance provided by the Dean's Men added a special touch to the gala event. The Fleeting oments WIRE, WILLIAM H .... R.D. 1, Windsor . . . Arch- ery Club 15 Tumbling Club 1. WISE, CONSTANCE W .... 98 E. Main Street, Wind- sor . . . Dancing Club 2, G.A.A. 2. WOLF, ROBERT L. . . . R.D. 2, Felton . . . Biology Club 2. WORKINGEE, WILLIAM E .... R.D. 1, Red Lion . . . Class Treasurer 2, 4g I-LR. President 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 44 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, N.A.H.S. 3, 4. YOUNG, MARY BETH . . . 107 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Student Council l, 2, H.R. Vice-president 33 Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3, Dancing Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Tumbling Club 1, 23 Majorettes 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, VICKI E .... 86 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . I-l.R. Vice-president 1, 2, Art Club 45 Dancing Club 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 1, 23 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4. Z.-mrloss, LINDA . . . R.D. 2, Red Lion . . . LEONID 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 39 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Dramatics Club 34 Dancing Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 39 Turn- bling Club 1, 29 N.L.H.S. 2, 33 Majorettes 2, 39 Cheerleaders 2, Class Play 3. ZEIGLER, CURTIS E .... R.D. 1, Felton . . . Baseball 3, 4. ZEIGLER, NANCY E .... R.D. 1, E. Broadway Extd., Red Lion . . . Mixed Chorus 49 Girls' Chorus 2, 3. of an rbit with Leo E ll gps: lig- The class of ,64 wishes to dedicate the follow 'gktgjl ing meditation to Mark Joseph Burg. MEDITATION I7 All mankind is of one author, and is one volumeg when one man dies, one chapter is not torn out of the book, but translated into a better languageg and every chapter must be so translated. God employs several translatorsg some pieces are translated by age, some by sickness, some by War, some by justiceg but God's hand is in every transla- tiong and His hand shall bind up all our scattered leaves again for that library where every book shall lie open to one another.- John Donne Senior classmates would like to acknowledge Mark's great interest in basketball and tennis- both as an avid participator and spectator. SENIOR MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Erma Smith Maurice Keesey Sandra Grove. Carol Frey Lynn Grove Nancy Ziegler Phil Thompson John Sprenkle Helen Kowach JoAnn Ludwig David Pfaltzgraff Greg Keeports Doris Kreeger Joan Ellis James Stine Deanna Kline Patti Leach Kay Raub Judy Beth Warner George Lighty Cheryl Hedrick Tom Sechrist Jane Shive Nancy Kornbau Patsy Gotwalt Wanda Hedrick Pattie Grove Tim Stine Carole Grim Jan Seitz Kathleen Bonness Paul Daugherty Rebecca Packler Ronald Grim Linda Hess Ottilie Jones Richard Krouse Gathie Posey Jeff Rupprecht Joel Sechrist Kay Shermeyer Rae Shermeyer Q- Tm lLjiJA1 EEST 23 -3 'w PM mjqfnr ll .hmm . r-s XP- J 'Mir 'W ,JF MJD! ww rv NLD HT' gf: 1 N ,V me .X-if C N 'x X511 vig :Il L 51 if Lim WU M ,Q L in Qiw gkgyl gf! W mv EMM, M ' 1' ' J, ,. X ' lv E 54 'jr' 'XX -' XXX I 'W XX X -:XIX XXX , V Y gil X ,- if .X 'A X 1 ' X ,X ' X X ' ' XX W 'S , 2 1 . El Q l 1 srl? A X ni 'ku .,f. Q H Y f . I' X , V - Q, , W3w'H'l,, X ' ' fy ,..f ' ' K f ffl, ' 'N ' ' X Z , Mil XX ' J 'X 5 X X ,L:,'Xf X ' X X, X' X Aff: 'f X, -Q-X FT'-A ' ' lfjil ' 9 ' 1 Ll ,f ' 'tv f Tw qw if j'f9X,f 'uv 'f ffffi E v Y X X X gr X, ' 'ff XX 'X 3' X X A VI 'H WJ-5111 X X 1 'V J H .1 J' ' K N 7' .. 0' 1 u iw , ,N f f 1 e 'Q j A 9 Qgkg , J 5 K 4 , 11 -4 4 KN V ' -ff! -,-N A' 5 +1 g , , W r -T. ,glfw 5 ,V 'ef 4 H' if ,' V I 1 Y ff'-g W x LQ- 4 ? ' , ,, 1, ,J ,ir VV , a , f Y r Y he f U 4 wg 1 ,H 1 5 34 Ez? 1 ,I 'R' E 'Fi Q J Gil , Q 11 i W 1 1 iw x , ,J T l ' W H, Q ' if 3 f , fl Hp J A , J, 1 Pb r X L , A EQ J is H Tv ., .L H 4 Zl?iJ59?S1f'f, , , f P ' , l wmmww f bwwmww ' um M -BY, r V A, , QAM. ww? 5: V ' ' PTRO + ,-:fas 211gHw52w-E31 y ,Y 1 A 1 4 avr 'iii 5257, ' 2 A lwwwigg L ' ,gym val Y , qi fziktg 'Hfweld , WEE sn.. : ff ! . Q f 1 i7TE?zQfQEFwi? Wh E ,mesa f A , ,, ,, + , ' f , Q 7,7 , ,Y ,fr , X3 5 , V:d.,yv,a, '- V , , , V s,,?,wd':rs'fF,g45m:11 , -iv' mm .,,, ,1,,. ,, L , , , 1,X.m?M ,f if 31 iw :iff , . , ,, ,,, ,, , mg, V 1- f, ,. -1 W-wp ' 1 1 Q U ' -JLQJ, X 1533 1:5 3-g3 1- as ,Mi wwf ' ' ' ' i L' 'J-N - wff1,ffQg,igJNg3Q5'fjiig M k Em H fk2,WQ! ': w- K , J N W , V, ' gif, , 5 ,f if iz: fJx'1 :5:,,w+fam. W ' fy, 154 1 'Y '- ,, ff? 0,136 '35 meswg 3 ,, Q , x ,- , 1, fn any 4 N eff V , + ?df:L4sa42sli- ' ,- + ma wwmw--W -A 'Q gr ', m,f3,w:w'Q? U ww ' ?4 12fe'w3iVf nE f 1+f?l'Fu W ,',Q,-411315 hgzj, W2TQLgiIyyW,fj2?Ek a?g 5,1 , s, gnu: ws- -rv Y W, ,V -Irma 'say 1':f'1+:,32u M F ,, ' Y ' , ' , ,sgfqgfxki pg . 1 33341, i,::dn22?Qi12aa5ieb am 4 1 ff :sf1. 1 '11, :'1w,. 'vrfiu w 1 1' ,, -N f f 1 H 1 H ,QQ , A - Dr. and Mrs. William L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. George G. Alwood Amspacher American Station Anderson's Lumber Mill, Winterstown, Penna. Patricia M. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Arnold Arnold's Cut Rate Store, 35 E. Broad- way, Red Lion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gable Arnold Arlette's Beauty Shop Dr. Grover F. Artman Bacon's Sales and Service Baker's 66 Service Barnhart's Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Beaverson Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Billett Mr. and Mrs. Arden H. Blain Henry M. Blatner, Photographer The Bara Bootery Box Craft Company Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenneman and Susan To the Patrons Rev. 8: Mrs. G. F. Broske Mr. and Mrs. Emory E. Brown Bud and Ray's Sonoco Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burg Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burg Dr. and Mrs. I. Palmer Burg Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Burg Carolyn and Dennis Ray M. Chronister, Arctic Locker, Red Lion, Penna. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clarkson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Cope Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Craley Mr. and Mrs. Neiman Craley, Ir. and children Richard O. Dailey Paul Sherdell Daugherty William Daugherty, Ir., Representative of Eastern States Farmer's Ex- change Deardorff's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dellinger and Girls Dr. and Mrs. William Taylor Delp ho upported Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Dellinger Mr. and Mrs. George Deskin Dietz's Auto Parts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druck and Sharon Mr. and. Mrs. William F. Druck East Prospect State Bank Austin I. Eberly Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eberly The Walter M. Ehrhart Home for Funerals Mr. and Mrs. Quinton R. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Fackler Samuel Fife Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Fishel Mr. John N. Fitz Dr. and Mrs. Donald Flinchbaugh Harry E, Flinchbaugh Dr. M. J. Flinchbaugh Fogel's Watch Repair Mr. and Mrs. James B. Foreman Formit Steel Fabricating Co. The alumni of Red Lion were invited to attend a tea held in their honor during the Christmas Holidays. Phyllis Goodyear, Jim Kohler, Barry Damuth, Betty Buecker, and Beverly Blouse seem to be having a good time as they chat amicably. Q t?5iT!siSlEtl24!S?3?'lffYR3fE:if'5ffl rtIili3,S2iii5:!2?6SifiiEia... ' li1Y ' ?1' ai - 0liRiifl '. This rbit - Warm Thanks Foulk Bros. Lawnmower Sales and Service, Red Lion, R. D. 3, 2149 S. Queen St., York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey K. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frey Frey's Esso Frey's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frey and Carol Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Garee Mrs. Jean M. Garner, Jimmie and Cynthia John S. Gemmill, Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gemmill Donald A. Gipe Mr. and Mrs. Myles F. Gipe and Family Godfrey Bros. Meat Market Dallastown, Penna. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gohn Mrs. Gladys E. Gohn Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Gohn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gotwalt . and Mrs. Ray C. Gouker and Mrs. Gene Grim . and Mrs. Luther E. Grim . and Mrs. Stanley Grim and Carole Grimm's Garage Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grove Horace M. Grove Mr. and Mrs. L. Earl Grove Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmund Grove Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Grove Grove and Sechrist Sterling W. Grove, N. Y. L. l. C. Grove's Tire Service Tom Grove Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Grove and Warren, Ir. Io Ann Haines Hake's Apartments, Red Lion, R. D.3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halbach, Phyllis, Raymond, Karen and Fred and Mrs. G. Leroy Hanna and Mrs. Ethan Harrold Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Heisler Mr. and Mrs. George Hickey, Jr. Hilltop Auto Parts Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hively Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Hoiimaster Carol and Paul II Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Holland Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hoover Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn Mr. and Mrs. G. Heckert Horn Compliments of Bud Huska Orchestra York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hyson, JoAnn Mary and James Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inners Dr. Fred F. lnners jacks of York Inc. Jacobs Lumber Company, Home Service Center, Windsor, Pa. Chuck Jennings, Golf Professional Red Lion Country Club, Pro-Shop Mr. Roy McGliment leads the topic at the newly initiated Advet Education Program. The aim of the program is to create a better understanding between parents and their children, through informal group discussion on youth problems. Mr. and Mrs. Myles O. Jones Joyce Studio of Dance Delores Kauffman, Beauty Shop Kay-Rene Shop, Red Lion, Pa. Wayne B. Keener Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Keeports Mr. and Mrs. Dale J. Keesey Mr. and Mrs. William Keller and Family Ken and Linda Rev. and Mrs. Ira C. Keperling Kline's Quarry Incorporated K1inedinst's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klinger and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Knisely Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. Knisley We ppreeiate Your Mr. and Mrs. D. Ray Koons Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Kopp Mr. Robert Krouse Lamotte's, L. Mae Clewell, Prop., Men's and Boys' Wear Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Lauer Mr. and Mrs. David Leber Leiphart Bus Line Wayne H. Lewis Lighty's Beauty Shop Lion Bowling Center The Lion Floor Covering Co. Locust Crove Beauty Salon, R. D. 3, York, Pa. Lorraine's Beauty Salon 90 N. Main St., Red Lion, Perma. One of Mr. Blatner's assistant shutter snappers, Mr. Robert Funk, perches high on a ladder as he poses for LION photographers. Loyer's Pharmacy Dr. I. S. Ludwig Lutzls Produce and Seafood Market Harold A. Manifold, All kinds of Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markel Markey's Floor Cleaning Service Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews and Jay Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCune Art McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. McKinley and Connie Melhorn's Food Market Mellinger's Expansion of the many facilities of our school to those who have graduated was a dream which became a reality this year. The Agriculture department teacher, Mr. John Meyers, demonstrates how to take a hay sample to some of his adult class. Interest in the Lion Miller Electric Company, Mt. Wolf, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Miller H. H. Minnich, Jr. Gerald L. Mitzel's Grocery Mitzel and Heindel Mens' Wear John J. Mitzel Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Lively Mitzel Mr. and Mrs. Pat L. Mitzel Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Moore Dale E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Myers Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin Neff Newswangers Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norris Mr. John Norris NuArt Screen Process Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oberlander James Parlett Dr. and Mrs. Don Patton Pen-Mar Youth For Christ Rally every Saturday 8300 p. rn. New Freedom. Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Piper Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pitzer Dr. R. E. Pfaltzgraff Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Poff Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Posey Raalfs Fruit Farms Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Raub Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Raub 153 Red's Auto Body Shop, 464 East Main Street, Dallastown, Pa. Red Lion American Legion Red Lion Bus Company Red Lion Cities Service Red Lion Country Club Red Lion Flower House, Donald Henshaw, Prop. Riddles Appliance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rineholt Mr. and Mrs. Russel Riale Linda Lou Rodgers John M. Rohrbaugh Co. Dr. John R. Rojahn James A. Ropp James P. Ropp Walter Shorty Rothensies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rupprecht Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Sample Sarah Jane Antiques, R. D. 3, York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sawmiller Janet Sawmiller Sondra Sawmiller Saylor Furniture Company Sechrist and Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Sechrist Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaffer and Larry Mary Ann Shaull Shaw's Restaurant Dr. E. D. Shelly Walter S. Shenberger Est. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherron and Family Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Shipp Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shive, Jane and Jo Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Shue and Eugene Shoemaker's Beauty Salon Mrs. Alice Shumaker Parents of the students in the Red Lion Area were invited to attend adult education classes at the Senior High. Mr. Sample was one of the key leaders. Il Mr. and Mrs. Elston Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slenker Smeltzer and Anderson, Inc. Mrs. C. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith-Oil Dealers David E. Smith, Electrical Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Smith Erma Smith Smith Ornamental Iron Atty. and Mrs. Raymond R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Snyder Lloyd F.. Snyder, Plumber Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder, Joy, Patsy, and Riess W. H. Snyder and Sons, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Snyder, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sprenkle and John Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Spurley and Family rhit with Leo Ends Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stabley Steen's Jewelry Store Sterner Chevrolet Stewart's Photo Shop Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stine and Jon Streavig's Food Market, Dallastown, Pa. Strickler's Building Blocks Superior Mold Builders, Inc. Susie, Carolyn, and Rita Mrs. Curvin Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tollinger Fred C. Tome and Son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tschop Betty, Walter, Walter, Jr., and Crystal Tyson United Tool and Machine Works Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Urey, Lana and Barbara Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Urey Horace F. Vasellas Leon Walker Maurice E. Ward Donald M. Warner Jess Warner and Jeff Jay N. Weaver Webb and Dye Service Station Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Welty Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn W. Wert Windsor Service Station Mr. Yinger and Friends Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Young Zarfos Furniture Store Linda Zarfoss Arthur S. Zeigler and Sons, Inc. C. E.. Zeigler and Sons, Lawn Grading Nancy' Zeigler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Zerbe Agriculturalists of the Red Lion Area who are interested in furthering their knowledge, have been offered the opportunity to attend classes sponsored by the school. Mr. John Meyers is the instructor for these information sessions. .1 ,ji ,HH NI hm Qliftiiikfiitiiliilfil9M82i1?iX5i?Sii3!?iBl!iii!ii1i'V Adams Index for an rhit ith Leo FACULTY , Mrs. Dorothy, 15, 29 Amspacher, William, 37 Bachm an, Kenneth, 37, 83 Barclay, Joseph W., 20, 37, 38, 85 Beckley, John R., 29 Cleven Coren, Dixon, Ehrhar Ser, Helen E., 29, 116 David, 29 Joyce, 29, 71 t, Mrs. Aleta, 36, 37 Espenshade, Jeanette L., 36, 37 Eveler, Robert G., 30 Fitzkee, Ronald, 37 Frits, Clair A., 30 Hangen, Mrs. A. Irene, 30 Hangen, Paul I., 30 Jackowick, Mrs. Hilda, 30, 82, 114 Johnson, Donald, 38 Jones, Donald L., 31, 58 Keeports, Marie, 31 Knisley, Amos H., 28, 31 Miller, Mrs. Emma-Louise, 38 Miller, Fred E., 31 Miller, Hugh, 32, 73 Miller, Mrs. Marcia, 38 Miller, Martin F., 26 Mitchell, Nancy Ann, 9, 38 tMoberlyi Horner, Phyllis A., 38, 69, 117 Myers, Daniel E., 32, 98 Myers, Harold M., 32 Myers, John G., 11, 39, 152 Myers, Naomi M., 32, 82 Nitchkey, Charles R., 16, 38, 39 Nonemaker, Linda S., 33 Nyer, William E., 39 Posey, Carroll T., 33, 86, 100, 109 Rexroth, Mrs. Patsy, 39 Rhine, Carlin R., 33 Sample, Frederick P,, 24, 153 Seitz, Carl E., 26 Shaffer, Freeland E., 9, 10, 33, 86, 87, 142 Sheckart, Mrs, Edna, 39, 90 Sheckart, Theodore, 39 Shellenberger, Dale, 34 Smith, Mrs. Ernestine, 9, 38, 40 Snyder, Willard C., 40 Brenneman, Shirley A., 122 Brenneman, Susan Jane, 122 Brown, Kathleen Louise, 52, 72, 122 Burg, Brenda Lee, 72, 122 Christensen, Fred W., 18, 48, 66, 122 Clark, Linda M., 45, 72, 79, 122 Clarkson, Carole J., 122 Conrad, Philip L., 123 Cope, Frederick O., 16, 17, 33, 119, 123 Creakman, Donald G., 123 Crone, Lynn R,, 59, 86, 87, 123 Crowl, Retta A., 84, 123 Dailey, Sanford E., 123 Daugherty, Darlene L., 123 Daugherty, Paul S., 72, 81, 123 Deardorff, Charles D., 18, 21, 48, 66, 123, 145 Dellenger, Sandra J., 73, 123 Deskin, Linda A., 67, 74, 123 Dettinger, Darlene D., 67, 73, 124 Downs, Bonnie D., 20, 124 Druck, Larry D., 89, 124 Druck, Sharron L., 45, 85, 124, 142 Dunlap, Carol J., 124 Durham, Gary C., 34, 124 Durham, Jane E., 124 Ebersole, Dennis L., 124 Eckert, Sandra L., 56, 124 Ellis, Joan M., 61, 67, 71, 79, 120, 124, 145 Emenheiser, Dale E., 12, 18, 58, 59, 66, 124, 145 Emenheiser, Robert H., 12, 18, 89, 93, 120, 125 Enfield, Ruth L., 72, 74, 125, 142, 145 Evans, Bill L., 125 Eveler, Donald R., 89, 125 Fackler, Rebecca L., 74, 75, 76, 80, 81, 125 Fisher, Sharon L., 56, 125 Fitz, John S., 18, 62, 66, 125 Fizer, Reba A., 125 Flaharty, Barry L., 125, 145 Freed, Larry A., 118, 125 Freeman, Alan G., 125 Frey, Barbara L., 67, 126 Frey, Carol A., 38, 72, 126 Frey, Charles T., 84, 126 Frey, Mark W., 20, 126 Garner, Cynthia D., 61, 126 Garner, Peggy E., 67, 126 Gemmill, Anthony J., 126 Gemmill, John W., 126 Gladfelter, Mark S., 126 Goad, William, 126 Gohn Ben F., 126 Stamets, Gordon A., 40, 61 Starke, Mrs. Isabel, 34 Stover, J. Robert, 28, 34 Stover, Mrs. Melanie, 34, 73 Tschop, Robert, 26 Tome, Charles W., Jr., 35 Uhler, Mrs. Florence, 40, 117 Urey, Russell R., 18, 35 Ward, George A., 15, 41, 74, 77 Warner, Ella, 35, 116 Withers, Lowell R., 41 Yinger, Jay P., 41 Yorks, Ward S., 41 Ziegler, David S., 35 Zerbe, Thomas E., 9, 25, 116 SENIORS Anderson, Mary Jane, 121 Andrews, Gretchen A., 79, 121 Arnold, John W., 121 Atkins, Diana M., 121 Bacon, Jay E., 121 Bahn, JoAnne, 121 Baker, Fred C., 121 Barshinger, Richard L., 121 Becker, Shirley A., 121 Blevins, Earl L., 121 Bloss, Kay L., 121 Blouse, Donald R., 122 Bonness, Kathleen H., 45, 56, 68, 70, 71, 79 80, 81, 120 Botts, Mary C., 122 Boyer, Donna M., 122 Gohniaugmw Gwgmy,48,66,127 Gohn, Ronald L., 127 Gotwalt, Patsy M., 67, 127 Gouker, John E., 15, 62, 67, 74, 76, 77, 127 Grim, Carole J., 71, 79, 85, 127 Grim, John E., 109, 127 Grim, Linda L., 45, 67, 127 Grim, Ronald E., 40, 71, 74, 75, 80, 81, 127 Grove Carolyn J. 78, 127 Grove, James H., 18, 127 Grove, Joyce A., 29, 70, 78, 127 Grove, D, Marea, 128 Grove, Patti D., 20, 56, 57, 70, 71, 128 Grove Reynold R., 84, 128 Grove: R. Thomas, 48, 66, 80, 128 Grove, Sandra A., 14, 59, 79, 128 Grove, Warren K., Jr., 18, 66, 128 Haines, Lois J., 79, 128 Haines, Phyllis A., 36, 128, 145 Hake, Martin L., 128 Halbauch, Phyllis, 128 Hamilton, Richard Lee, 128 Hanna, Roy L., 48, 66, 92, 129 Hannigan, Ann S,, 36, 73, 129 Harrold, Keith A., 129 Hartman, Ann M., 38, 45, 79, 129 Hawkes, Hedrick, Hedrick, Heindel, Herman, Herman, Herman, Herrick, Carolyn L., 129 Cheryl N., 129 Wanda L., 129 John H., 129 Helen E., 71, 129 Robert F., 18, 48, 49, 129 Steven A., 129 David R., 129 Hershner, Timothy L., 93, 130 Hess, Linda A., 12, 58, 59, 78, 79, 130, 145 Hess, Jane, 130 155 Hoffmaster, Carol A., 45, 79, 130 Hoffmaster, Melodye A., 84, 130 Holtzinger, Bonita D., 130 Sandra D., 130 Holtzinger, Hostler, fFloyd1 Constance R., 130 Houseman, John R., 130 Hyson, James, 92, 130 Hyson, Mary J., 130 Jackson, June L., 131 Joines, Margaret E., 69, 73, 131 Jones, omlie D., 57, 71, 79, ao, si, 131 Kaltreider, Cynthia, 35, 79, 120, Kauffman, Louis C., 35, 79, 131 Kauffman, Philip P., 35, 131 Keeports, Gregory L., 74, 79, 131 Keeports, Harold, 73, 117, 131 Keesey, Maurice J., 74, 76, 131 Keller, Gregory L., 74, 76, 77, 131 Keperling, Paul L., 18, 57, 59, 73, 79, 10 131 Kilgore, Dennis W., 18, 66, 132 Kline, Deanna E.,'56, 57, 132 Kline, Jerry R., 18, 48, 66, 132 Klinedinst, Larry L., 132 Klinger, Carolyn A., 74, 76, 132 Knisely, Darryl E., 132 Knisley, Lonnie G., 132 Knokey, Charles W., Jr., 132 Kohlbus, Suzanne, 11, 132 Koons, Donna R., 132 131 9 Koons, D. Rodney, 16, 58, 59, 61, 62, 63, 66, 132 Kopp, Marie L., 133 Kornbau, Nancy D., 52, 79, 133 Kowach, Helen, 70, 71, 79, 133 Kreeger, Doris, 52, 70, 71, 79, 133 Krouse, Richard, 12, 48, 66, 80, 81, 133 Kuhlman, James Carl, 74, 93, 133 Landis, Cynthia Ann, 133 Leach, Patricia A., 20, 79, 133 Leber, David L., 89, 133 Lecrone, Mary, 133 Lehman, Arthur John, 89, 133 Leik, Terry Eugene, 92, 134 Leiphart, Donald N., 134 Lighty, George W., 74, 79, 134 Ludwig, JoAnn M., 72, 73, 134 McCleary, Elwood E., Jr., 93, 134 McCleary, Keith A., 134 McConnell, Barbara A., 134 McGuigan, Arthur V., 134 McGurk, Hope, 134 McKinley, Connie, 74, 76, 134 McWilliams, David B., 66, B4, 134 Markel, Joyce, 61, 135 Markel, Lynn, 61, 68, 120, 135, 145 Markel, Sheldon R., 18, 48, 66, 135 Matthews, Jay, 18, 48, 66, 70, 135 May, Jerry L., 135 Mayes, Anthony W., 48, 50, 66, 135 Miller, David A., 18, 61, 62, 63, 66, 135 Miller, David L., 18, 135 Miller, Gregory I., 135 Miller, Melody J., 74, 75, 135 Mitchell, Farley J., 73, 135 Mitzel, Mary Ellen, 136 Mitzel, Patricia A., 136 Morton, Frank D., 136 Mundis, Bonnie L., 136 Mundis, Gilbert Gene, 136 Myers, Glenn F., 136 Myers, Janden D., 79, 136 Nace, Dennis L., 59, 136 Ness, Janet M., 91, 136 Noll, James, 136 Norris, Sharon L., 136 Oberlander, Richard T., 86, 137 Olewiler, JoAnne, 137 Olewiler, Robert L., 137 Overmiller, James E., 37, 74, 76, 77, 137 Parks, Carolyn Sue, 59, 137 Patterson, Jeffrey L., 92, 137 Pfaltzgraff, David, 56, 73, 137, 142 Pickel, Eleanor Jean, 53, 88, 137 Pickel, Jerry L., 18, 137 Pitzer, John K., 17, 18, 44, 48. 49, 50, 51, 62, 66, 118, 120, 137, 145 Poff, Palmer E., 79, 137 Pomraning, Joan, 72, 138 Posey, Cathie M., 33, 81, 115, 120, 133 Henry, 108, 111 Raub, Kay M., 70, 79, 138 Reider, Harry B., 138 Renninger, Philip J., 10, 48, 66, 138 Rexroth, Dale, 89, 120, 138 Riale, Linda, 138 Robinson, Linda, 138 Robinson, W. Russell, 138 Rohrbaugh, Terry L., 72, 86, 138 Ropp, James P., 139 Ruppert, Paul, 89, 120, 139 Rupprecht, Jeffrey, 72, 74, 81, 87, 139 Sawmiller, Janet, 139 Schmuck, Stephanie, 139 Schultz, Linda M., 57, 139 Sechrist, Joel O., 18, 39, 66, 71, 79, 81 139 Sechrist, Terry Rodger, 139 Sechrist, Thomas G., 48, 66, 71, 139 Seiple, Richard M., 83, 139 Seitz, Dennis, 89, 120, 139 Seitz, Jan L., 14, 57, 71, 79, 140 Shaffer, Larry, 84, 140 Shaw, Brenda D., 140 Shaw, Ruth A., 140 Sherrneyer, Kay, 81, 87, 140 Shermeyer, Rae, 67, 81, 140 Sherron, Jo-Mary, 70, 71, 79, 140 Shipp, Geraldine, 11, 73, 79, 140 shive, Jane, 21, 59, 90, 140 Shue, Eugene H., 18, 19, 140 Shockney, Pamela, 37, 140 Slenker, Dennis, 57, 59, 79, 141 Smith, Bradley D., 61, 66, 141 Smith, Edward, 52, 141 Smith, Erma, 72, 141 smith, Fairie, 141 Smith, Harry, 141 Snyder, Cathrine, 73, 141 Snyder, Richard, 141 Sprenkle, John, 52, 73, 74, 79, 141 Spurley, Greg F., 15, 74, 76, 79, 141 Stabley, Nancy L., 72, 142 Stabley, Sharon M., 45, 61, 79, 142 Steam, Carolyn J., 142 Stine, James R., 72, 74, 76, 79, 142 Stine, Josie L., 45, 142 Stine, Timothy S., 72, 79, 143 Stokes, Gordon W., 143 Strickler, Kenley, 143 Sweitzer, Jim L., 89, 143 Swope, L, Lester, 89, 120, 143 Taylor, Hudson M., 143 Thompson, Dennis E., 18, 33, 56, 57, 58, 59, 66, 120, 143, 145 Thompson, Phillip E., 72, 73, 143 Tolley, Steve, 37, 143 Tome, Fred C., 74, 77, 143 Tompkins, Kay L., 79, 143 Trout, Jackie, 144 Trout, James, 4, 8, 66, 80, 144 Twigg, Stephen, 144 Tyson, Carlton E., 79, 144 Tyson, Linda, 144 Urey, Betty J., 144 Urey, Lana. 144 Urey, E. Robert, 144 Van Dyke, Esther, 88, 144 Vasellas. Kay, 78, 88, 144 Waltemyer, Bonnie, 88, 144 Waltemyer, Linda, 145 Warner, Chris, 145 Warner, Judy Beth, 61, 145 Wert, Gregory, 74, 76, 77, 145 Wilson, James, 145 Wink, Rebecca, 145 Wire, William, 146 Wise, Connie, 146 Wolfe, Robert, 67, 146 workinger, William, 48, 49, es, so, 120 145, 146 Young, Mary Beth, 12, 45, 79, 146 Young, Vicki, 45, 146 Zarfoss, Linda, 20, 146 Zeigler, Curtis, 18, 146 Zeigler, Nancy, 146 .IUNIORS Amspacher, Leroy G., 32, 107 Amspacher, Rachael E., 91, 107 Anderson, Craig L., 107 Anderson, Linda J., 106 Anderson, Robert C., 107 Arinsberg, August B., 107 Arnold, Donald L., 73, 107, 117 Arnold, Fred E., 18, 66, 107 Atkins, Edna I., 107 Badders, James R., 107 Baerreis, George P., 79, 167 Baldwin, Barbara A., 107 Barbour, Janet M., 106 Barley, Terry L., 32, 107 Barnett, Richard M., 32, 74, 107 Barnhart, Jan L., 74, 75, 79, 107, 115 Barshinger, Susan A., 107, 115 Bartholomew, David E,, 74, 76, 77, 107 Beaverson, Lona R., 32, 68, 78, 107 Bell, Lucille, 79 Bish, Joyce E., 107 Bosley, Sue A., 84, 107 Botts, Susan M., 106 Brant, Carolyn A., 15, 74, 75, 78, 79, 107 Brant, Diana, 106 Bray, Rodney E., 107 Brown, Darlene M., 78, 108 Brown, Marlene F., 59, 78, 106 Buchanan, Phyllis J., 78, 91, 107 Buckingham, Gerald L., 107 Buecker, Linda J., 107, 114 Bull, Donaleen M., 106 Burk, Dwight E., 107 Burkholder, Robert M., 107 Burns, Thomas M., 74, 76, 107 Gemmil 1, can E., 106 Gemmill, Sharon A., 106 Gillette, Bernadette M., 107 Gipe, Donald R., 62, 110 Glackin, Linda J., 110 Godfrey, James L., 110 Godfrey, Linda A., 110 Goheen, Hollyann M., 78, 110 Goldman, Chris H., 12, 110 Graham, Joanne R., 110 Green, Donald B., 110 Griffin, Darlene P., 78, 110 Grim, Linda J., 110 Grim, Linda L., 107 Grove, Grove, Carol A., 110 Donald E.. 18, 110 Grove, Raymond H., 110 Grove, Roger N., 110 Grove, Sue E., 110 Grove, Thelma E., 107 Groves, Mary, 110 Hake, Connie L., 8, 68, 74, 110 Hake, Ernest W., 110 Hall, Lorraine L., 108 Harrison, Darlene, 108 Haugh, Barry J., 48, 110 Haugh, Dean L., 86, 110 Haugh, Dennis L., 110 Heffner, Sharyn V., 110 Hengst, Ronald E., 110 Jane: M., 91, 110 Byrd, Galen, 74, 76, 107 Campbell, Sandra L., 106 Clapper, Carol R., 71, 107 Colyer, Judith A., 107 Cooper, Donna M., 106 Craley, Darlene M., 107 Craley, Pamela K., 45, 78, 107 Criswell, Terry A., 89, 107 Criswell, Wayne L., 107 Crouse, Bonnie J., 59, 91, 107 Daugherty, Dean R., 108 Davis, Cheryl M., 71, 108, 111, 114 Deardorff, Beth A., 108 Deardorff, Marilyn L., 108 Delhamer, James M., 12, 58, 59, 47, 106, Herbst, Lynn E., 74, 75, 76, 110 Herman, Kerry L., 16, 48, 110 Heyne, Daniel W., 48, 110 Himes, Donna L., 110 Holtzinger, Jeanne E., 108 Horn, Barbara A., 108 Howard, Cynthia A., 110 Heuter, Patricia A., 110 Hummel, John H., 110 Hunnam, Barbara J., 110 Hunt, Linda G., 91, 110 Jackson, Barbara E., 61, 110 Johnson, C. David, 74, 77, 110 Jordan, Robert M., 83, 110 Kauffelt, Nancy M., 15, 59, 76, 77, 78, 110 Kauffman, Joyce Y., 108 Kauffman, Porter P., 89, 110 Dellinger, Kathleen, 108 Denton, Lonnie D., 108 Dettinger, Earl W., 108 Dettinger, Larry G., 108 Dietz, Judy A., 78, 108 Dosch, Darwin B.. 18, 48, 66, 93, 108 Downs, Kathleen, 76. 78, 108 Downs, Kathryn M., 76, 78, 108 Druck, Linda D., 106 Dunlap, Brenica L., 108 Dunlap, Donna M., 33, 108 Eberly, Marcellus F., 74, 76, 77, 108 Ehrhart, Karen M., 74, 108 Ehrhart, Lionel K., 74, 79, 108 Eline, Richard C.. 48, 93, 108 Ellis, Clarence E., 108 Ellis, Joseph E., 108 Emenheiser, Donna K., 71, 108 Emenheiser, Susan E., 71, 76, 80, 108, 114 Emenheiser. Suzy A., 108 Evans, Joanne L., 106 Eveler, Judy M., 107 Eveler, William C., 93, 108 Eyler, Paul R., 108 Fauth, Susan J., 108, 115 Flaharty, Ralene M., 33, 73, 85, 108. 109, 111 Flaharty, Roy L., 83, 108 Flinchbaugh, Judy E., 108, 111 Flinchbaugh, Susan M., 74, 75, 76, 108. 114. 115 Keener Thomas L. 110 Keeseyl Cynthia E., 71, sz, 106, 110, 114 Keesey, Nancy M., 34, 110 Kehr, Phil E., 62, 74, 75, 76, 79, 106, 110 Keiser, Brenda B., 108 Keller, Sylvan M., 110 Kesserling, Shirley A., 108 Kilgore, Ella R., 110 Kilgore, Mary F., 110 Kinard, Kitzmil Beth A., 12, 108 ler, James E., 110 Kline, Constance D., 109 Klinedinst, Nancy L., 59, 108 Knokey, Sherry M., 108 Kohlbus, Leroy W., 83, 109 Kohler, Dennis R., 74, 77, 79, 109 Koller, Shirley A., 36, 109 Koons, Cheryl L., 108 Kopp, Max L., 109 Kornbau, Marilyn K., 108 Krieg, Brigitte, 78, 109 Laird, Donna E., 109 Lane, Joyce C., 109 Lane, Rachael A., 109 Lehman, Lucille A., 8, 76 Leiphart, Gene F., 109 Leiphart, Larry G., 109 Loyer, Jeanne A., 109 , vs. 109 McCliment, Jewell A., 33, 74, 75, 76, 109 McDermott, W. Frank, 93, 109 Flinchbaugh, Terry L., 108 Floyd, Barbara A., 107 Fogle, Michael E., 108 Frey, Brenda L., 91, 107 Frey Diane L., 107 Frey, Jerre L., 85, 108 Frey, Linda M., 108 Frye Danielle T. 108 Fudem, Su-Ellen, 108 Fullerton, Bonnie A., 107 Galbreath. Robert M., 16, 66, Gatewood, Lee Ann, 110 Gemmill, Erma J., 106 156 108, 119 McKinley, Charles E., 79, 109 McWilliams, Ray E., 109 MacDonald, Donald L., 109 Markel, Patricia M., 60, 109 Marusak, Constance, 109 Mellinger, Ernest L., 109 Mellinger, Peggy J,, 78, 108, 115 Miller, Arthur T., 74, 75, 79, 109 Miller, David, 109 Miller, Michael G., 109 Miller, -Nancy Y., 109 Mitchell, Judy A., 109 Mitzel, Bonnie L., 74, 109 Moore, Beth E., 108 Morgan, Lynn R., 92, 109 Jones, Mundis, Lonnie E., 109 Mundis, William L., 109 Murphy, Steve M., 109 Myers, Shelby J., 108 Neff, Charles M., 109, 117 Neff, Susan J., 59, 74, 75, 109 Neff, Wayne E., 18, 48, 62, 66. 79, 109, 118 Ness, Connie M., 109 Norris, Carol J., 109 Oberdorf, Jane, 109 Overmiller, June E., 109 Paley, Frederick D., 18, 109 Parks, Walter G., 109 Patterson, Carol E., 109 Patterson, Randall K., 18, 109 Patton, Margie L., 109 Paules, Kenneth R., 18, 85, 109 Peters, Arthur W., 74, 109 Peterson, Mary J., 109 Phillips, John F., 109 Pickel, Max V., 74, 109 Pomraning, Linda J., 71, 74, 109, 114 Posey, Nevil L., 18, 48, 66, 110 Ream, Jeffrey L., 110 Reed, William S., 48, 59, 79, 110 Reheard, Robert J., 110 Reibold, Cheryl L., 110 Reichard, Ronald R., 110 Rider, Terry E., 48, 93, 110 Rittenhouse, Kay F., 78, 110 Roberts, Charles C., 18, 110 Rodgers, Linda L., 110 Rohrbach, Jennifer L., 110 Roseman, Carole M., 78, 110 Ross, Dennis E., 110 Rest, Charles R., 18, 48, 71, 117 Ruff, Robert R., 33, 110, 115 Runkle, William G., 110 Ruppert, Carroll B., 110 sechrisr, Jane E., s, 110, 114 Shaull, Elaine C., 110 Shaull, Linda. R., 78, 110 Shearer, Dennis L., 79, 110 Shelley, Donna K., 110 Shermeyer, Diana, 81 Shofi, Rosemary S., 110 Slonaker, Linda R., 110 Smeltzer, Richard H., 13, 110, 114 Smith, Dennis L., 13, 74, 76, 89, 110 Smith, Donald C., 110 Smith, Duane R., 110 Smith, Pamela, 110 Smith, Patty J., 110 Smith, Stanley L., 110 Smith, Theresa E., 110 Smith, Thomas E., 110 Smith, Tyrone W., 62, 63, 110 Snyder, Judith F., 110 Snyder, Larry A., 18, 66, 79, 110, 118 Sowers, Hope I., 110 Spurley, Brian E., 74, 76, 77. 78, 79, 110 Stabley Stabley Stabley , Beverly E., 110, 115 , Gregory A., 110 , Stephanie L., 45, 71, 82, 110 Steffee, Wayne K., 8, 80, 110 Stein, Spurgeon H., 110 Stermer, Trevn A., 82, 110 Stern, Stephen L., 48, 66, 110 Stokes, Terry L., 110 Strawbridge, Veda L., 110 Stump, Lynn C., 82. 110 Sullivan, Margaret L., 78, 110 Sweitzer, Alice M., 110 Swope, Treva M., 111 Swords, Robert F., 111 Taylor, Geraldine M., 111, 115 Taylor, Larry R., 76, 111 Taylor, Linda S., 74, 77, 111 Thompson, Linda L., 111 Throne, Patricia K., 78, 111 Todd, Iris E., 78, 111 Tome, Joann Y., 111 Tome, Ruth A., 111 Tompkins, Donna J., 79, 111 Toomey, Jill E., 61, 111 Toomey, John D., 111 Tressler, James R., 111 Trout, Kira M., 111 Uffelman, Alice M., 111 Urey, Jesse J., 89, 111 Urey, Maurice E., 111 Urey, Robert L., 18, 111 Walker, Ann B., 37, 111 Walker, Donald L., 18, 74, 111 Waltemyer, Richard J., 111 Waltimyer, Donna M., 111 Warner, Linda M., 78, 111 Warner, Suzanne B., 68, 111 Waughtel, William P., 64, 111 Wean, Catherine M., 111 Webb, Evelyn M., 111 Wert, David B., 111 White, Lynn M., 111 Wilhelm, Sandra E., 59, 111 Wise, Dean B., 111 Wise, William T., 111 Witmer, Patsy A., 111 Wolf, Andrey, 111 Workinger, Beth A., 78, 111 Yingling, Daniel, 111 Yohe, Linda M., 111 Yorks, Ward S., 62, 70, 71, 111, 114 Young, Dale R., 48, 93, 111 SOPHOMORES Ahrens, Edward M., 18, 48, 63, 64, Albright, Ruth E., 101 Anderson, Larry K., 19, 101 Anderson, Vera E., 101 Arnold, Deborah L., 35, 78, 101 Ashton, Carol A., 89, 91, 101 Bacon, Michael V., 101 Bahn, Lee A., 101 Barley, William H., 19, 101 Barnett, Linda C., 101 Barshinger, Dennis W., 101 Barshinger, Justine E., 45, 101 Baum, Linda M., 101 Beaver, Ronald E., 100, 101 Behrensen, Linda M., 101 Behrensen, Rodney L., 101 Bender, Jim E., 101 Bennett, Ruth Ann, 78, 101 Blosser, Judith K., 101 Blouse, Jerry W., 48, 101 Botts, Ruth L., 101 Boyd, Joyce E., 101 Brant, Philip W., 59, 74, 76, 101 Brown, Linda M., 101 Brown, Raeletta M., 78, 101 Brown, Wanda J., 101 Burke, Jan L., 74. 77, 101 Burkholder, Donald E.. 101 Butcher, Thomas H., 48, 101 Carnes, Louise G., 101 Clark, Leroy E., 19, 101 Clinton, Ray E., 101 Conley, Susan M., 101 Conrad, James K., 74, 101 Conrad, Lynn L., 89, 101 Cooper, Linda C., 29, 79, 101 Cordrey, Carolyn J., 101 Craley, Richard N., 101 Creakman, Judy A., 101 Crouse, Angelee, 101 Crowl, Velma R., 66, 74, 76, 101 Dandy, Mary L., 101 Dellinger, Patsy A., 69, 101 Dettinger, Jean L., 101 Dietz, Linda E., 101 Druck, Patsy A., 101 Dull, Thomas E., 18, 31, 101 Dunlap, Janet L., 101 Eaton, Mary F., 28, 60, 78, 101 es, 101 Ehrhart, Carroll W., 29, 74, 77, 79, 101 Ehrhart, Darlene S., 101 anis, craig D., 12, 16, 48, ss, 59, es, 101, 111 Emenheiser, George H., 101 Emenheiser, Gerald, 101 Emenheiser, Gregory E., 101 Enfield, Joyce E., 101 Eveler, Clark, 101 Eyler, Susan J., 101 Fauth, Janet D., 101 Fauth, Roy D., 74, 101 Finn, John T., 79, 101 Fishel, Deborah J., 74, 101 Fisher, Darla K., 101 Flaharty, Edward D., 19, 101 Flinchbaugh, Brenda J., 101 157 Flinchbaugh, Conchita M., 101 Flinchbaugh, Larry W., 101 Forry, Alana Z., 89, 101 Frey, Jinnie Lou, 59, 60, 74, 78, 101 Fromm, Elmer J., 12, 48, 101 Galbre ath, Mary J., 101 Garner, Ned, 101 Gatewood, Richard E., 101 Geesey, Patricia A., 60. 68, 74, 91, 101 Gemmill, Brenda L., 89, 91, 101 Gemmill, Michael E., 48, 64, 101 Godfrey, Edith A., 101 Godfrey, Sue J., 45, 61, 77, 100, 101 Goheen, Bonita R., 102 Good, Barbara A., 78, 102 Goodman, Sandra L., 102 Graito Green n, Raynard M., 102 Martha V. 102 Grim, ,Judith M., ioz Grove, Jane L., 78, 102 Grove, Lucy J., 102 Grove, Marlene J., 102 Grove, Susie M., 59, 102 Hahn, Gary L., 102 Hake, Darryl, 102 Hake, George H., 19, 48, 102 Hanes, Maxine R., 102 Haugh, Rodney E., 59, 90, 102 Hawkes, Earl E., 102 Hedrick, Dennis D., 89, 102 Hedrick, Linda M., 102 Heffner, Bruce L., 89, 102 Heffner, Larry P., 102 Heffner, Linda L., 102 Heindel, Edward N., 39, 48, 59, 89, 90, Henshaw, Barry E., 74, 77, 79, 102 Herrick, Bonnie I., 102 Hively, Lois E., 75, 76, 86, 102 Hoover, Andrew M., 48, 102 Horn, Delores, 102 Horn, House Dianna, 102 r, Laura J., 102 Howard, Charles W., 102 Howard, Jolene M., 68, 102 Hall, Gary D., 19, 102 Hursh, Garry L., 102 Hutcheson, James E., 89, 102 Jacobs, Joe A., 48, 74, 83, 89, 102 Jermyn, Peter C., 102 Johnson, William S., 102 Keith H., 102 102 Jordan, Paul W., 37, 89, 102 Karr, Peggy, 28, 102 Kauffman, Chereen L., 102 Keener, Dave S., 89, 102 Keeports, Constance A., 28, 74, 102 Keeports, Nancy I., 74, 76, 100, 102 Keeports. Rich R., 16, 102 Keesey, Barbara J., 102 Keesey,, Jeffrey L., 19, 48,' 64, 102 Keesey, Laverne A., 74, 102 Keller, Ricky B., 79, 102 I Keller, Ronald L., 18, 102- Keperling, Robert, 19, 48, 59, 102 Kilgore, Lonnie' S., 102 Kinard, Byron N., 12, 19, 64, 74, 102 Kline, Gregory M., 19, 64, 102 Kmetz, Galen M., 102 Knaub, Lee R., 19, 102 Knaub, Roger W., 102 Knisley, Marguerite A., 77, 78, 102 Knisely, Trudy L., 102 Koons, Linda R., 102 Kopp, Robert W., 19, 74, 79, 102, 104 Kornbau, Ellen J., 102 Kowach, Georgia A., 58, 59, 78, 102, 104 Kreidler, Darlene M., 102 Krouse, William V., 19, 102 Kurtz, Linda S., 102 Laird, Darlene N., 12, 102 Laird, James A., 102 Landis, Karen S., 100, 102 Landis, William E., 48, 102 Larkin, Lonnie B., 102, 104 Lartz, Brenda S., 102 Laucks, Dudley L., 102 Laventure, Nicholas, 93, 102 Lehman, David L., 102 Leiberknecht, Paulette E., 78, 102 Lloyd, Dennis E., 37, 102 Ludwig. Frank E., 19, 103 Ludwig, Jeffrey L., 103 Lutz, Jerry M., 103 Eaton, Barbara, 95 McDon ald, Beverly J., 103 McGurk, Susan K., 74, 103 McWill McWill March, iams, Karen D., 103 iams, Leon H., 103 Kenneth E., 74, 103 Markel, Anita L., 68, 74, 76, 103 Nlarkel Elmer W., 48, 103 Markel, Kay A., 103 Markel, Larry R., 19, 103, 105 Markel, Mary Jane, 103' Maust, Gregory J., 103 Meisenhelter, Douglas F., 74, 103 Metzger, Donna J., 103 Meyers, George S., 89, 103 Miller, Darlene M., 103 Miller, David G., 64, 103 Miller, Hope F., 59, 103 Miller, Joseph L., 74, 103 Mundis, Cheryl A., 103 Mundis, Judy A., 74, 76, 103 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Neely, Bonnie L., 103 Deborah J., 84, 103 Gregory C., 28, 103 Wilson H., 103 Mary A., 103 Neff, Dale E., 16, 84, 103 Ness, Cathy L., 103 Newcomer, Dennis E., 103 Oberlander, Jane A., 103 Olewiler, John M., 19, 103 Sprenkle, Tim, 48, 64, 66, 103 Spyker, Joanna, 28, 104 Stabley, Jane, 68, 74, 104 Stabley, Joan, 45, 74, 78, 100, 104 Stambaugh, Barbara, 103 Stearn, Jerry, 103 Stearn, John, 103 stein, Mary, 45, '18, 92, 104 Sterner, Leroy, 39, 74, 87, 104 Stine, Jonatha, 19, 64, 104 Stine, Kay, 84, 103 Stine, Leonard, 103 Stokes, Stewart, 104 Strausbaugh, Donna, 104 Strayer, Larry, 75, 89, 103 Swords, Carlene, 105 Taylor, Francis, 105 Taylor, Greg, 105 Taylor, Nancy, 105 Taylor, Norman, 105 Thompson, Mae, 105 Tilton Gary 105 Tilton, William, 105 Todd, William, 105 Tolley, Shirley, 78, 86, 105 Tompkins, Gloria, 105 Trout, Brenda, 105 Tyson Bonnie 105 Tyson: Linda, '105 Tyson, Sandra, 105 Vannoy, John, 105 FRESHMEN Orwig, Robert E., 74, 79, 103, 105 Otto, Howard B., 103 Overmiller, Jane M., 103 Paules, Nancy L,, 38, 103 Phillips, Randy L., 103 Poff, Charles W., 64, 103 Portner, Bonita L., 78, 104 Posey, Betty J., 78, 86, 103 Raffensberger, Larry A., 79, 103 Raub, Michael F., 19, 79, 104 Rayburn. Janet L., 78, 103 Redmond, Katherine E., 104 Reed, Donald W., 74. 104 Rehmeyer, Jeffrey L., 104 Reichard, Ann, 48, 104 Reider, Denise, 104 Renn, Charles, 103 Robinson, Judy, 103 Roseman. Charlene, 103 Runkle, Richard, 18, 48, 66, 104 Runkle, Wayne, 103 Ruppert, Dennis, 103 Russell, Geary, 103 Sawmiller, Thomas, 89, 103 Saylor, Brenda, 103 Schell, Linda, 103 Schlag, Linda, 78, 103 Seaks, Thomas, 74, 76, 104 Sechrist, Constance, 103 Sechrist, Pamela, 28, 78, 103 Seiple, Stella, 104 Seitz, Jane, 103 Seitz, Maxine, 104 Sellers, Georgia, 103 Shaw, Bruce, 19, 92, 103 Shaw, Margaret, 104 Shaw, William, 19, 36, 103 Sheffer, Christina., 60, 78, 104 Shelley, Barry, 104 Shenberger, Lee, 104 Shenberger, Terry, 104 Shoff, Patricia, 38, 103 Shue, James, 48, 104 Slenker, Kirk, 64, 74, 76, 79, 103 Smeltzer, Eugene, 89, 103 Smeltzer, Pamela, 103 Vasellas, Kathy, 78, 105 Walker, Donna, 75, 76, 79, 105 Walker, Timothy, 19, 48, 105 Waltemeyer, Tyrone, 105 Waltimeyer, Shirley, 105 Wambaugh, Faye, 78, 105 Warner, Beverly, 59, 68, 74, 75, 76, 105 Warner, Greg, 19, 74, 79, 105 Wert, Le Roy, 74, 79, 105 Wierman, Susan, 105 Wilson, Carole, 105 Wilson, Linda, 105 Wilson, William lKellYJ, 19, 48, 105 Wise, Gwynn, 105 Wise, Phyllis, 105 Wolf, Darlene, 105 Wolfe, Donalene, 74, 75, 105 Wolfgang, Glenn, 79, 100, 105 Yohe, Carole, 105 Yohe, Dennis, 74, 105 Young, Darlene, 78, 105 Young, David, 28, 84, 105 Young, Thelma, 105 Zeigler, Judy, 105 Alder, Charlotte A., 94 Arnold, Linda L,, 94 Arnold, Vicky A., 94 Axe, Dennis R., 94 Axe, Linda D., 94 Balm, Robert L., 89, 94 Baldwin, Alan T., 89, 94 Baldwin, Philip E., 89, 94 Boll, Christopher J., 74, 79, 94 Barshinger, David E., 94, Barshinger, William C., 94 Beaverson, Virginia G., 94 Bell, James G., 94 Bender, Donna J., 94 Bennett, Patricia A., 78, 94 Bisker, Charles J., 94 Blouse, Alan L., 51, 64, 65, 74, 79, 94 Bonness, Sally A., 45, 78, 94 Smith, Carolyn, 103 Smith, Danny, 18, 29, 48, 49, 50, 59, 64, es, 79, 104 Smith, Gloria, 74, 104 Smith, Herbert, 29, 48, 104 Smith, Ronald, 103 Smith, Sandra, 104 Smith, Victor, 64, 79, 104 Snelbaker, Lee, 18, 103 Snell, Craig, 19, 48, 103 Snook, Snyder Snyder Dan, 74, 79, 103 , Charles, 104 George, 103 Sowards, Donna, 103, 105 Spangler, Marilyn, 74, 104 Spangler, Raymond, 103 Sprenk ie, Bradd, 64, s4, 104 Boyer, Paul W., 94 Breedew, Elmer, 94 Breneman, Donna M., 74, 94 Brown, John V., 94 Burchett, Robert B., 89, 94 Burgen, Sharon-Lynn, 74, 76, 94 Burke, Russ J., 94 Burkholder, Nancy L., 94 Burns, Kathy M., 78, 94 Campbell, Bonnie L., 60, 94 Clapper, Katharine G., 59, 94 Collins, Lonnie L., 94 Cook, Linda D., 94 Craley, Elaine M., 94 Craley, Mary E., 94 Criswell, Gary L., 94 158 Daugherty, Don E., 89, 94 Davis, James W., 94 Deitz, Dennis L., 64, 74, 79, 94 Dellinger, Linda M., 94 Dettinger, Joyce E., 94 Dietz, Charles M., 94 Dietz, Joann M., 95 Dietz, Michael, 94 Dinsmore, Dale V., 74, 79, 95 Downs, Brenton H., 64, 74, 76, 95 Druck, Doris E., 95 Dunlap, Deanna J., 95 Dunlap, Harold A,, 51, 95 Durham, Edsel J., 95 Durham, J. Calvin, 95 Eaton, Betty, 95 Eaton, David W., 51, 95 Eckenrode, William C., 95 Elfner, Philip W., 95 Ellis, Dannielle, E., 78, 95 Emenheiser, Benjamin C., 95 Eveler, Bonnie L., 95 Eveler, Dennis J., 95 Fake, Emma Jean, 95 Fake, W. Eugene, 95 Ferree, Sandra L., 95 Fink, Dean, 95 Flaharty, Betty J., 95 Flaharty, Deborah K., 95 Flinchbaugh, Beverly A., 95 Flinchbaugh, Norma, 95 Freed, Cheri J., 95 Frey, Brenda J., 95 Frey, Darrell B., 95 Frey, Margaret E., 95, 98 Frey, Paula R., 95 Fullerton, Phyllis J., 95 Fulton, Dennis M., 59, 95 Garner, Jim F., 51, 64, 65, 74, 79, 95 Gehly, Diane L., 95 Gemmill, James E., 95 Goldman, Holly K., 95 Godfrey, Donald E., 74, 95 Godfrey, Kathryn, 95 Godfrey, Sharon L., 95 Good, Peggy K., 78, 95 Goodman, Linda S., 95 Graybeal, Nedra J., 95 Grim, Clayton E., 95 Grim, Janet M,, 95 Grothe, Larry L., 79, 95, 104 Grove, Delores L., 95 Grove, Palmer A., 95 Hake, David P., 95 Hake, Kenneth F., 95 Hannigan, Dennis E., 35, 95 Harding, Judy A., 95 Harrison, Dwight W., 95 Haugh, Doris E., 78, 95 Haugh, John L., 89, 95 Hawkes, Robert, 95 Heidler, John D., 95 Heininger, Rickey N., 51, 95 Herman, Alan R., 95 Herman, Eugene E., 95 Hershner, Steven C., 95 Hess, Nancy A., 95 Hively, James R., 64, 65, 95 Hivner, Pamela M., 78, 95 Hoerner, Curtis L., 95 Hoff, Julia L., 95 Hoffmaster, John E., 95 Holtzapple, Barbara E., 58, 60, 78, 94 95 Horn, James G., 95 Houser, Donald L., 51, 64, 95 Howard, Debbie L., 95 Howard, Richard L., 95 Howard, Tim E., 95 Hueter, Jane L., 95 Hursh, Linda A., 96 Illyes, Earl E., 89, 96 Illyes, Mary J., 96 Jenkins, Duncan L., 96 Jennings, Richard J., 32 Johnson, Harold R., 89, 96 Johnson, Tom G., 51, 96 Kauffman, Llewellyn C., 96 Keeports, Nan L., 45, 74, 96 Keesey, Elizabeth A., 74, 96 Keesey, Nancy A., 96 Keller, Barry C., 51, 64, 96 Keller, Doris E., 96 Kinard, Brenda L., 96 King, Lena K., 96 King, Ronald T., 96 Kitzmiller, Edward L., 96 Kline, Gregory A., 64, 79, 96 Kline, Lemar B., 96 Kline, William P., 96 Klinedinst, Barbara R., 74, 96 Klinedinst, Kathy L., 60, 76, 78, 96 Knaub, Bonnie L., 96 Knisley, C. Raymond, 51, 96 Knisley, Judy C., 96 Knotts, Susie E., 96 Koellner, John L., 51, 96 Kohlbus, Rita J., 78, 96 Koons, Bill H., 31, 96 Patton, Ruth L., 97 Paules, Connie S., 97 Peters, Gary A., 97 Phillips, Lydia A., 60, 97 Pomraning, Gloria M., 97 Pritt, John C., 97 Raver, James K., 97 Ream, Rollin E., 92, 97 Reid, Dan B., 51, 97 Reinecker, Carol, 97 Rexroth, Dale M., 51, 97 Rexroth, Dana E., 97 Rexroth, Shannon K., 60, 97 Robinson, Donald, 96 Robinson, Marcindie A., 59, 97 Ronemus, Gary A., 51, 97 Roseman, Jane A., 78, 94, 97 Koons, Rodger L., 96 KODP, Jane E., 76, 78, 94, 96 Kopp, Jean E., 59, 76, 78, 96 Kornbau, Ervin A., 96 Kornbau, Gerald E., 96 Kreeger, Theodore W., 51, 96 Krieg, Hilke, 96 Kupp, Jeffrey L., 96 Leiphart, Randy L., 96 Laucks, Lorna M., 60, 78, 94, 96 Keperling, David, 18 Lawson, Tom E., 64, 74, 96 Lecrone, Paul A., 96 Lehman, Janet L., 78, 96 Lehman, Jeanne C., 78, 96 Lighty, Benjamin G., 87, 96 Lloyd, Carolyn L., 96 Loucks, James C., 96 Ludwig, Sue A., 96 Lutz, Patti J., 74, 76 McCal1ister, Deborah A., 96 McGlauflin, Michael J., 86, 87, 96 McKinley, Carson S., 96 McKinley, Dale D., 96 McKinney, Louis J., 64, 65, 96 McLane, Alice C., 96 McWilliams, Barry L., 74, 96 Mackie, Terry L., 96 Manifold, David G., 96 Markel, Dixie L., 96 Markey, Tana L., 96 Marks, Marlin D., 89, 96 Marks, Ronald L., 89, 96 Mellinger, Martin E., 51, 96 Metzger, Frank E., 96 Mihalov, William E., 51, 96 Ruff, Shirley A,, 97 Ruppert, Reuben L., 97 Russell, Kenneth H., 97 Russell, Louis R., 97 Schlag, Sharon L., 97 Seaks, John D., 51, 97 Sechrist, Eileen S., 76, 78, 97 Sechrist, Linda E., 78, 97 Sechrist, Timothy W., 97 Seiple, Daryl E., 89, 97 Seitz, Kathy W., 78, 98 Seymour, Marion C,, 98 Shaull, David K., 98 shaun, Dwight K., as Shaull, Judy A., 78, 98 Sheetz, Kenneth R.. 98 Shelley, Alan L., 51, 59, 98 Shipp, Donald R., 74, 98 Shive, Jo E., 98 Shoff, Sherwood A., 87, 93, 98 Shostak, Barbara J., 78, 98 Shue, Mary Ann, 35, 98 Silar, Robin L,, 98 Miller, Amy 1., 35, vs, 96 Miller, Anna Marie, 78 Miller, David E., 51, 96 Miller, James B., 74, 76, 96 Slonaker, Mary J., 98 Smeltzer, Charles, 98 Smeltzer, Steve A., 51, 64, 65, 98 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Dennis E., 98 Diane M., 98 Don, 98 Glenn E., 74, 98 Howard K., 98 Joan M., 98 June E., 98 Smith, Linda A., 98 Smith, Michael I., 51, 98 Smith, Patricia, 98 Smith, Philip, 98 Smith, Renee J., 78, 98 Smith Smith Roxane D., 78, 98 Wendy E., 98 Minnich, Kathleen P., 96 Moley, Steve A., 64, 96 Morton, Susan E,, 59, 96 Moser, Edward, 96 Mundis, Karen L., 96 Mundy, Terry, 96 Murphy, Rodney L., 51, 96 Murray, Shelva J., 96 Myers, Carolyn Y., 97 Myers, Darlene M., 97 Myers, Marlene M., 97 Neff, Daniel L., 51, 97 Neff, Samuel L., 35, 51, 64, 97 Ness, Mary J., 97 Nissley, Stephen J., 89, 97 Null. Harry W,, 51, 97 Oberdick, Stephen C., 51, 64, 97 Oberdorff, Susan E., 97 Oberlander, Donna R., 35, 74, 75, 97 Olphin, Ruth A., 97 Orwig, James M., 74, 89, 97 Snyder, Randy S., 51, 64, 65, 98 Spangler, Dale B., 98 Sprenkle, Chris W., 98 Stabley, Brenda L., 98 Stern, Philip E., 98 Stokes, Gary L., 98 Streavig, Timothy W., 98 Strickler, Jeannette M., 78, 98 Sullivan, Barbara L., 78, 98 Sweitzer, George A., 89, 98 Taylor, Joe A., 89, 98 Taylor, Steve L., 99 Thompson, Judy L., 99 Thompson, Linda M., 99 Thompson, Richard E., 99 Tome, Kenneth L., 99 Tome, Margaret L., 99 Tompkins, Kenneth D., 99 Tompkins, Mary A., 99 Toomey, Donna M., 78, 99 Toomey, Valerie J,, 99 Trout, John G., 99 159 Tyson, Dawn E., 99 Tyson, Rose, 99 Urey, Frank W., 99 Urey, Hattie M., 99 Wagman, Barbara J., 99 Walker, Barbara E., 74, 76, 99 Walker, Walter G., 99 Wallace, Dana E., 99 Waltemyer, Georgia A., 99 Waltemyer, Jane I., 99 Waltimyer, Cynthia L., 99 Webb, Deicia A., 99 Wells, Judy A., 99 Wilson, James, 99 wise, Judy A., 99 Wise, Patricia A., 99 Wolf, Charles E., 99 Woltman, Mary L., 99 Workman, Donna S., 28, 99 Yeater, James L., 99 Yohe, Cheryl L., 74, 76, 99 Young, Catherine D., 59, 99 Young, David A., 99 Young, Donald A., 99 Young, John W., 74, 79, 89, 99 Zarfoss, James R., 99 Zumbrum, Jean M., 78, 99 SENIORS OF 1963 Anderson, Barbara, 8 Blouse, Beverly, 10, 13 Clark, Joyce, 10 Eaton, Dale, 18 Fauth, Holly, 10 Galbreath, Thomas, 18, 20 Gipe, Brenda, 9 Grim, Rodney, 17, 18 Hoffmaster, Paul, 18, 19 Houser, Edward, 18 Krieg, Dieter, 18, 19 Landis, Robert, 18 Lane, Joe, 18 Larkin, Carson. 18 Loyer, Milton, 18 Meads, Douglas, 18 Mitzel, Stewart, 13. Morton, Hugh, 18 Oaks, John, 18 Prall, Mary. 9 Rost, David, 16 Rost, Lawrence, 16, 18 Sechrist, Kenneth, 18, 20 Srneltzer, Darryl, 13 Smith, Sally, 8 Strayer, Barry, 18 Stump, Galen, 16 Sweeney, Edward, 11. 13 Ward, Sandra, 21 , ' , '. , V Fl I f ' . ' ' - g f- I J A 5 j 5 4 ry 1 A 4 2 q R0 sB ,Q-,X - A ,.., t b W, H IGH SCHOOL - , X, - sg i.j'r:1 Nl' , J 'Q 1525 if '47'?g-N LH f .. ww' N v I xxx,-f f + r. ' if - ai-. .4 . ' ga a ff? 0 0,r6. . if ' Hupj U IP I ' lu - M - X- 'UH 5 f f x .gp J 1 5 wil if 2 ig 3 Q iff Qxfxiqig 6' x . i f O. N N YA E Sig ,ag 5 3 fq, NLS. Q?gg5i935D'q, YL . 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