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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

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'Q -yr M. ..- ,.,, v A V 2 ' 5. Y 1 7 L, - f .. I ws, 4 vu 'A u, N A. 1 , L 1' 4 'En 4. ' 13,2 ,, 'Sv-N , 'l,x ':37g .i. .Y ..', , 1 U 'Ave?13 A w 1 ' . 3 1,. 1,1 z.'T1', fj'i- -2, N 1 ., .QQ i'i'ff'fZ M QJAILJL' ' 4, 'Ll' .:-pw f V-4,15-QT' 'K' , V' 'ha ,451 ,lug . K A . ,,,.,,.. wh 4 '. ff H'1L 'L' ' .' AG CJ ,, TO RED LloN.u.s.s2j The Friendiy Shopping CGD'f'Q4?' RED LION, U.S.A. .1 l ' 7' L,-3 , 1-1 - ' . is --Q, A QP, U ' M 4' - p 3 WL' 5 Ml---eMw-L,,Q,,,,..44.-....A-- H' 1 ,L-M Q f , ' f V' . ' t fT 1 -1,-lj, -Q Wvv, .,., ,,,,,, 4 ,,,g, - W YA 5 ' Y -' x -1+J3fp3J54,Elk4'f ,N.:LP- V7.1 v bs K X -,V. M-, , A -1- .- NAAMS,-,mi,,x -'W ' ' ' , W- -f I I M4-.Q ' ' -W., mf -.N ' ' MW' N. H, - X 7 f-A f- mx 'w... ,M gf .S , ik-1 ,.,.,,, --,NK . ' U W . 2 i , J NN, -,af r - gr L' LX,' 'x1 ?1 'gl Y - X '1 1 'f . I .x A L- ' J -fy . 1 Q . ' .. 1 ' ' - . U A-V -.. ..-, 17. . . 1 ' 4 s Q , I W 4 V 1 - 4 4 . A P 0 fx - ff -'Q fbbz .:fl,,2m:zw 4 - x ' N .3 V wg H W A 'VV , HY , -W' iagifaffi ,. x ml ' - .3 - . , Q . X N -. ' M N ', k X s, - z f -1 1. , H 1' ., -ww , A . L X W A N vm fy '. 'ffm ,W -N 3-1 A Q 5' 3 ,, ,X Q NA ,U ' ' ,- ' ,W Y 31, I W f-:Sw X 3 2 K ' ' ,L , w w A 3 . , gm f J 3 Q A X r . xi' ' X A H AM 'Q' ' - l' ' Xe 'L f ,' ' ' . .,,.,..... . M. .- amz Q , B Nmnouu nufmlll , N ININNIOI mmol ' wmu IN HNIONINII INIIOLINII THE NTI! Nlucu 'mm QININIII IRFHI IXXII LINII IN Isuvcm INILHGH ncLuonxNl1ll INCH INIICLH 'll-L' INHKH INHNICHI UNCH Hucum INCIN ININAHV HN NVIILII UNH. wnn ,N ,VSNHN RED LION HI H SCHOOL LION IP NSYLVANIA I fs X Q IJ W i 196 as l 9 N OUR TOWN The name of our town is Red Lion: Red Lion, York County, Pennsylvania, U.S.A., Western Hemisphere, the Temperate Zone, the World, the Solar System and the Universe, come to think of it. We're just about twenty miles from the Maryland line, just north of the Mason-Dixon line, that is. Route 74 runs right through our town, right past the square. Across the railroad tracks is the U.S. Post Ollice and up the street is the Youth Center. On that big hill over yonder is the old high school, now the junior high, and right below the hill, down in the holla, is the new senior high. There's an elementary school in the north end of town and one in the south end, too, and we have six elementaries scattered through the townships. We've got our share of churches here: mostly E.U.B., and up there the United Church of Christ, and the Lutheran, plus a few more. This year's 1965, and the month's September, and the time - 8:15, when all ten schools are opening their doors to our younger citizens - same as they did for their parents and grandparents before them. 1, wid we i? PALLASTCIW -2 D LION H- 45-A W , NAMED mom 'em fa-,W -wanna vena sm 8 3, V t A N Gln. 2 RE A Y TA ff M 1, Q . 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WA' '--ww,.w-mvwymaw History of Red Lion Red Lion was named for a Colonial tavern, but ceegar',- making put our town on the map. Folks used to set up facto- ries anywhere they could, even in cellars, till we had almost a hundred. In the early days a person had three banks to choose from, but we have only two now, right on the squa.re. People around here used to hear the whistle of the Maryland-Pennsyb vania Railroad, too, but they donlt any more. While it was here, though, it sure gave the town something to grow on. 7 Education in Red Lion 2 - ,. A327 , is Y M-N ' , .. ' . 7 f 'M'3T ' - A i :.'-'. .f-as I? Agn, f-Q at-,U Not so long ago we still had one-room schoolhouses in our townships. Last one closed down in 1958. Some of those old school- room desks and steeple bells have found their way into private at- tics and antique shops by now. Our first real high school started out with a few pupils and a three-year course. That was 1899. Now we have eleven hundred students buzzin, and hummin' away in a brand new building, one of those new-fangled, low-lying affairs, mostly windows. Of course, we've been doing some consolidating, too. Forty-six percent of our graduates go on after they get that diploma in their hands, and some of them make mighty fine teach- ers, and doctors and dentists, too. Most of them come right back here to Red Lion to settle. In the long run, things around here don't change much. i i - - 5 .1 I 9 -..,f.,T:7,. H 4 Us Q M if , ,, R V1 L , W 'K- gg-a ngie .ilu 4 ws, ' , iw M45 ' vz-.-rf: ' 5 -wm?5Sw: i ww, 1 :11 A Q15 . cub . -' 'bw ' XX 4 5 ,,VAiQ,,.Z. M kkQ.,v .R .. 9.9. f.., b Q I Q r . r B 1 ls' Q L6 ' V 2 Q 4 xy 5 ., R 1. 'Vw 6 E L us. l ,r B umm NHLNOW WNM fwllrlol mlN:l1lNNH mllNl0NlNII 1 muuuml THE rm 511 mu :mn IN mum 11141 'W'N ' m Q ll IIU-IIOUXNIIH f gmvcm INILIIG 4' uxncu mucus 1:-r INIIILII INNNICIII ' uxmcu uucum nxxlw ININAIN HN NUIILII UNH. WIKI! IN lg15l1nN. OUR TCWN Life Rituals Cultural Advisors TOmorrow's Leaders Todayls Youth Young Athletes T 3916: 'G X . ,g-Hwgggzy 1- 'mc 1 ' Q ' 1-bw w: N- B A .... , x s 'C 29 fi Q. 5 3' 5 3 ,. 3 V 4 3 w -A 'S c Y 0 5 Q l . f F J N 3. 48 f I f 1 Daily Life , , 6 l A lx A fi' ' ' Nm ' if if r ' ff' ff .. ev p L Aw' l .L ' ,.-2292?-5 ' 5 'Z . In . ff' Lzfe Rztuals 'Slim .na if 4 ' f' 2.'f' ag, ,ggi -, Sm G.. ., 52' , f M v- 75 .376112 I., 4 25,23 f I 12 wx, -H54 .,,..,..4:Q, QW .mg wg pdf:-Q4-Q .2 26322 f wfifif ww in Q You ,oe Got to Have Life is Enhanced by the beautiful scenery uf a Roman Holiday. james Delharner and his guest. Barbara Gibb. with Calen Byrd :md his guest. Stephanie Stabley. pause to examine this picturesque fountain. Nlany a Prom guest finds a few minutes to relax by sitting out a dance. Dave XYert appears to be asking his guest. Xlary Craley. wlietlicr she is enjoying the evening. Apparently. Mary answered positively. . 4 l -v 51 X xx' . N- , I tn 14 1-,Le,4,,l ROMAN HOLIDAY It was that wonderful time of year again, bringing with it a night to remem- ber. Seniors, juniors, and their guests, trans- ported back into history for a Roman Holiday, were awed by the gymnasium filled with fountains, columns, and pavil- ions. Music for this enchanting Italian atmosphere was provided by the Bill Col- lins Orchestra. Girls looking their loveliest and fellows feeling their proudest danced until the magical hour of midnight, when Cinderellas and their princes changed into typical teenagers in sneakers, shorts, and sweatshirts for a night of activities starting with a hike to the Country Club. Any soul brave enough could go swimming, and some did. After a chilly round of miniature golf, the all-night party ended with break- fast, and at 6 A.M. prom-goers headed home, tired but rewarded. Dancing their way through the hanging yines on that unforgettable night. Shirley Tolley and guest. lay Nliller. and Don Green and his guest. Kathy Tangen. enjoyed the music provided by the orchestra. to Love Life vi M- .,,.f.i-M Amid hanging Roman vines, Larry liuffenslrerger and jo Shive appear in- trigued. as Kirk Slenker and Linda Cooper throw pennies into ai Roman foun- tain with ri wish that ull their clrczuns may come true. Under ai Roman pavilion flourish greenery. flowers, and the pianist and drunnner from the Bill Collins Orchestra. While couples danced, this group played such inelodious songs as uhloon River, and More ,QL ?Dh,g0Y. Before their evening of fun began, all couples attending the proin were greeted by our chziperons, Mr. and Mrs. Zerlve, Mr. and Mrs. Gilnh, the junior and senior class presidents, and their guests. ,M w v .0 , . A 4 W AS ' S. L I V' s ks uf Youioo Got to Looe Life Playing Concerto in C Minor, Carolyn Brant is featured with the Concert Band. A very active group of our music department, the band presents many of the pleasing and cultural NightofMu- sic performances. I 1 .. .. ...WW V Our favorite ensemble, the Lionnaires, Carolyn Brant, Galen Byrd, Dennis Smith, and Richard Smeltzer, present popular numbers in tune with our taste. Annually, the Red Lion Senior High music department pre- sents The Night of Music, directed by Mr. George Ward and Mrs. Dorothy Adams. All musical organizations, including the bands, choruses, and other small groups, present classical as well as popular numbers for the listening enjoyment of every- one. This year the Concert Band played selections from West Side Story. Both the Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Chorus sang songs from Mary Poppins and other favorites. Some of the smaller organized groups which participated were the Brass Sextet, playing Overture for Brass , the Flute Choir, playing Tropical Flutes , and The Four Friends, singing Today, Climaxing the evening, the grand Hnale, presented by the en- tire combined musical groups, concluded the performance with a selection entitled Festival Finale. A folk-singinglgroupdof fourtsenior boys hai been added The Tuba Choir of the Concert Band, Dennis Smith, Brian Spurley, Roy Fauth, to our muslca Para e' The Four Fnends' Barry Hen' Gene Warner, and Sharon Burgen, feature as their selection Campt0wn Basses. shaw, Robert Kopp, jon Stine, and Michael Raub, sing Today. to Have Li e ll' Sherry Knokey and Kerry Herman return their caps and gowns after an exenmff of nmted emotions Commencement had finally arrived, and all the seniors, donning grey caps and gowns, marched onto the Horn Athletic Field, which was again last year the scene of zum outdoor graduation. A number of speeches pertaining to the Great Society were given by members of the gradu- ating class, including james Delhamer, class president. Ad- dressing the seniors, Dr. A. M. Paxton delivered his speech, The Challenge of Your Generation. Presentations were then made by Mr. Donald Snyder, Mr. Thomas Zerbe and Mr. Raymond Gibb. A processional line of cheerful and expectant seniors approaches Mr, Raymond E. Gibb imd Mr. Donald Snyder, who hand out hard-earned diplomas to members of the graduating senior class. - -.. -A .-A 1- -,u,.- v...f..w.v.v, s 1. ---. ,W-1 nw--f .U .-.vm vu ---.wr1m:r.ungn- l ,' lx V 4 I S .U i il fl Y 1 . I il' ' . Lg' P 1 , 'L Q E, - xg kf,, . -ag, 'Ya L F ix .if ! 1 e 'L nf, E Q., 4 O I. .. O . W, w , in A U. I 1 Z1 4 x L . 3 Q + ,,i. ' fy Y JA 14? 8 ,. A ,u 1 M' f 'I 44? fp I W swf :xi ff t 7 v ' M' I ta i Bai go 4 . , f., 2 ws. za f Q D 1' 1' gs ,, , 5k, , ' . 5 f' xr-f' ii gg i 1, W m' Wifi' firm.. ' may .mv 'ff W. 'im4f4k1f V . 1,.., 3 ,xv-13, , .i?Y3 f:' 41 Teen Beat - Cool and Rh thrnic This was a night for sweethearts as the Freshman class provided entertainment for a most delightful Valentines Day. The theme of the dance was Cupid's Capers with music provided by the Druids Five. The evening was high- lighted by the crowning of a King and Queen of hearts chosen from the senior classs. Top honors went to Sue Godfrey and Danny Smith. The dance proved to be a suc- cessful undertaking for our Freshman class. Everyone has the beat, and teens swing with their own individualistic type of dancing. Students also dressed in the latest mod styles. Smiling Danny Smith and Sue Godfrey were elected by the student body to reign as King and Queen at the Valentine Dance. Cool and tough were the Druids, a swinging teenage band. The mu- sic provided an approved beat for the many teens' An annual affair, this dance was sponsored by the G.A.A. Jane Stabley presents Richard Runkle and Danny Smith champ trophies. W W ti pw-wi .i , . on, .. -1.1 E11--V Red Lion has the ball but WSBA is on guard ready to grab the ball and drlbhle to their side of the court to score more points. Facult Defeat WSBA Good Guys To top off the basketball season this year, Red Lion hosted a game between the WSBA Good Guys and the Red Lion faculty. The exciting evening was enlivened by the merry antics of the WSBA team and their mascot - Betty Bugle. Betty even scored several times for her team. The game ended victoriously for Red Lion at 62-61. The proceeds from the game went toward a school athletic scholarship fund set up by the Red Lion Area Teacher's Association. Betty Bugle bear-hugs Mr. Fred Miller. Betty was responsible for many of the evenings antics, which boosted the enjoymenbof the spectators, who anticipated each stunt. ...--'J' uBachelor F atherv Victor Smith as big bully Moose flings Rodney Haugh to the floor in a rage of terror as Craig Ellis prepares to pounce in defense of his friend, Rodney. The disagreement, of course, is over a girl. After a month of hard work, late hours, and neglected home- work, yet loads of fun, the junior Play was produced. Credit for the successful result goes not only to the characters in the play but also to the many volunteers who worked on commit- tees. Special tribute goes to Mr. and Mrs. Haugen, who acted as faculty advisors. Bachelor Fatherl' was a three-act comedy about the difficulties besetting an uncle in raising his teenage niece, Kelly. Matters are further complicated when Kelly and her girlfriends go on strike against their boyfriends. Two heads are better than one when it comes to applying make-up. Ion Stine looks on with uncertain anticipation as Faye Wambaugh and Connie Keeports add the finishing touches to Betty Posey. 4 ra 'W N K anuar Thawi' 4 QL Back in their old home in Connecticut, Tom Butcher and Sandy Anstine offer a prayer of thanks for a safe return. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood were a great suc- cess, as was the whole Senior Class Play, january Thaw . Setting the scene for a january Thaw is a remodeled New England farmhouse in modern times. The Cage fami- ly has moved into their newly-decorated Connecticut home only to have the Rockwoods, former owners of the house, return to claim proprietorship. A tug of war erupts between the families and reaches a climax when the Cage's oldest daughter supposedly elopes with the Rockwood,s son. Peace is restored when a blizzard forces the families to rely on one another for survival. The cast included Debbie Arnold, David Young, Sandy Anstine, Tom Butcher, Ruth Ann Bennett, Greg Myers, Betty Posey, Mary jo Galbreath, Ed Heindel, Craig Ellis, Victor Smith, Dennis Yohe, jon Stine, and Pam Smeltzer. Neighboring farmers, Buzz Ellis as Uncle Walter, Ed Heindel as Matthew Rockwood, Sandy Anstine as Sara Rockwood, and Tom Butcher as jonathan Rockwood, relate some good old-fashioned country doings and describe their wonderful trip out West. 'hug f-QQ, David Young, who posed as Herbert Gage in the Senior Play january Thaw, is helped into his bathrobe by his wife after spending a rough night on a hard cot in the living room of his restored house in New Eng- land. Mary jo Galbreath, Betty Posey, David Young, and Debbie Arnold, members of the Gage household, sit down for their morning breakfast. Mr. Gage seems to be having some difficulty convincing his family that cornflakes, olives, and molasses make an appetizing meal. Festivities of 'cGolden utumnv Are Fliif , , 'ffl .. V i if Q 3 Hiiiiltriiiii I -'i wx.-.f.fwff.Af'.' ' - , V- 1 v '-!:,C,'R 'l5?'i'f-- '- , N t. , My ,, ., ,WQ'1-rfcx-f'4.j:.g'y E, 1 -N H W ,Q 451' no '11 , ,.3,,.,.,.i1':,1f, ,f .4 '-.so sf. . ef 1' .wezfi '-W1-1-:'i'f1if ft' A T 'n '- ,f,'P-fgfigt ' ' 'T 7, vb, ,EAI I-req, I. H. 4 5 I Qu. fi' rr H351 1. 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' -1 : ' I i,es,a,N h ., Q 6 sr Q I ff ' 5 ' , .1':a3.i P ' i . , 'Il 51- Q-' - f ' ,sf H 'gjlfri' 5 2 i i so F 5 4 1 , , A , , ,D c X , , K! , 'ix . pg. rv 3 N i A , 5,5 , 'i 3'-'Q-ivtf' 9. : ,, yr ' r-wuftef 5? i FY 1 'HY' fe' ' t N .felt . 5. .,,,..Al S , S V lm 'l '1 ,, ' I 5 ,. - - . . -i ' ' ' - A Rei fninf' ueen is Sue Godfrev with her court: oan Stablev, Pat Geesev, Deh- E, si fl , J . Taking first prize, the juniors proudly displayed a float en- liie McCuigan, Mary Stein, Barb Cilih, Tina Sheffer, Free Koningstein. titled The Spirit of Red Lionf, A large crowd of juniors supported the float as it passed through downtown Red Lion on October 29. Sailing the Sea of Success was the theme for the mighty seniors' float, which took sec- ond prize. Football Game and Homecoming Parade Homecoming Beginning with the steady beat of a parade and ending with the soft rhythm of a dance, Homecoming was the most memorable week- end of the fall season. Despite the chill in the weather, on Friday evening all classes displayed their warm school spirit by exhibiting their colorful floats and responding exuberantly to a pep rally held in the square. On Saturday after- noon, thousands of fans cheered the mighty Lions on to their twenty-fourth victory. The highlight of the game was the coronation of Sue Godfrey as a very pretty homecoming queen. The weekend climaxed with the trans- formation of the gym into Golden Autumn. With Queen Sue reigning, her subjects cele- brated their victory with music and dancing. For the future alumni of Red Lion, Home- coming 1966 was a complete success. lijaleswm Colden Autumn Kinds a majority of the student body dancing to the entertaining music of The Statesmenf' Persistently, the Lions scored a 48 to 0 victory over fighting Littlestown at the home- coming football game. -if M.-nu, Drama or Comedy Barry Henshaw, Bob Kopp, Mike Raub, and Ion Stine are the Four Friends, popular folk-singing group. Members of Cross-Country, Byron Kinard and David Lehman, receive their letters from Mr. Fred Miller, advisor. l ASSEMBLIES The student body at Red Lion enjoyed varied assem- blies throughout the school year. These assemblies were produced not only by the student clubs, but also by professional groups from outside our school. Mr. Pruth McFarland, a professional vocalist, presented a musical offering for our student body and faculty. One of the many student assemblies was prepared by the LION staff members to boost the sale of yearbooks. The awards assembly was one especially beneficial to the boys who participated in our sports program. Of course, our assemblies are always introduced and con- cluded by our Student Council president, Ed Heindel. The auditorium is not the only platform for presenta- tions for enjoyment and educational background. Our pep', assemblies for the football and basketball sea- sons were presented in the gymnasium. Exuberant cheerleaders lead the entire student body in lively cheers During the pep assemblies the seniors usually win the cheeering contests which boost the team's morale. Professional or mateur l Blymire and joel Reynolds perform in a comedy sketch 'ing the annual exchange assembly from Dallastownj An interesting guest from Hungary, Mr. Pfeiffer, spoke about Com- munism. Everyone paid strict attention when Mr. Pfeiffer described school and home life under strict observation. Delightful and entertaining was the voice of Pruth McFarland, who sang a variety of spiritual as Well as popular and ballad songs. The LION promotion assembly was a successful production of OOLION. Car- roll Ehrhart portrayed Messie Galore and Victor Smith posed as Ionic Bond. ,V-Ullman! K 4, ' ' 21 ff -, Q g ag 1 '- ' q u? M f K W f Y Img? wfneafeiwa .ww fm.mw6p Q'w:7Z'vSQgsl:Qagfwa'Q'5f?i':g,g fi Q, .L L' . l Important matters are discussed in this oflice, which functions to supervise and discipline. Executive and Georg? Emenheisef has just CUmPleted 3 565' Mr. Raymond E. Gibb, B.S., M.Ed .... Supervising Principal . . . As the head of our school S1011 Wllh Mr' Glbh- system, Mr. Gibb is kept busy striving for the betterment of the school. Mrs. Arlene Gilbert, who spends her entire day just keeping up with our busy school, is secretary for our Supervising Principal. To The Students New opportunities, new challenges, and new responsibilities are con- stantly presenting themselves to each of us. Modern man is both initiat- ing and facing more changes than the sum total of all changes and in- novations faced by all previous generations. Truly, we are living in challenging and exciting times. Advances in industrial development, scientific research, communication, transportation, and com utative skills have reached points beyond the imagination of even the most learned people living at the beginning of the Twentieth Century. Yet we have every reason to believe that the explosion of knowledge has just begun. Knowledge is not merely a luxury. It is a necessity. All of us must strive to the best of our abilities to acquire the necessary knowledges and skills that will enable us to work and to live creatively. Nor is it enough to merely know. We must understand. We need a set of real values to make our lives worthwhile, not merely to ourselves but to our fellowmen as well. Sincerely yours, 30 Secretarial Gllices -.hx Mr. Thomas E. Zerbe, B,S., M.A. . . High School Principal . . . As a leader, Mr. ways present to guide high school students. To Our Students Your education is by nature slow and time-consuming - yet chal- lenging and rewarding. It is a two-way process of teaching and learning in which your teachers serve as your guides and counselors whose func- tion it is to motivate, e lain, demonstrate and clarify. But the real purposes of education ardcguest achieved when you, the students, are in- spired to find out things for yourselves. Learning is aided by teaching - but only aided. The mere act of listening to sage statements or an array of facts does little for anyone. The art of learning is an active rather than a passive process which does not end each afternoon or each school yearg it must be a contin- uing process which does not end . . . until you do. Sincerely yours, dvnLQdj 31 Zerbe is al- Our supervisors can be witty and gay as well as serious and stern. As Mr. Zerbe jokes, Mr. Tsch op smiles appreciatively. Mrs. Nona Burke, Mr Zerbe's secretary, pauses momentarily from her busy schedule to pose for the Lion. TSCHOP. ROBERT P.. B.S.. M.Ed. . sistunt High School Principal. This is Lion, . . Mr. Tschop is our As- his eleventh year at Red Assisting Ever one LONG, ALICE lV,, RN., B.S .... Home and School Visitor . . . When not working on her Masters Degree at Millersville Criicluate School. Mrs. Long finds time to sew, paint, and golf. SEITZ, CARL E ..,. Mr. Seitz is beginning his eighth year of keeping our school records in order. XVhen not occupied with these jobs, he enjoys hunting, listening to music, and reading poetry. STABLEY, GARY W., B.S .... Mr. Stahley is Business Man- ager at Red Lion. When he's not working at this task, he enjoys woodworking, ice skating, and skiing, The office staff includes Betty Craley. Eileen Shelley. Nnlclu Tschop. 'lime Miller. Colleen Grove, and Flo Hurlmugh. -X s. Q Is Their Task REXROTH, PATSY, R.N .... Mrs. Rexroth is our very busy school nurse. When not aiding the students, she is advising Fu- ture Nurses' Club. Mrs. Rexroth enjoys reading, swimming, and ' Q., M., sports. Q R MILLER, MARCIA V., B.S .... Mrs. Miller has very little spare if time since students and library keep her occupied. However, in lf' at her free moments she enjoys sewing, reading, and traveling. XX-1? Ei gy . ... l 1,4 fy ' SHECKARTQ THEODORE M., Bs., M. Ed .... Mr. sheckart F y X Rv ' I p Q is one of our guidance counselors and also advisor to the Na- pf' . J Q fs. t Wi 'L s. I Qi, tional Honor Society. He vacationed in the Smoky Mountains 's' ,A ' Q. . f 4 this summer. Mr. Sheckart's pastimes are huntin d fish'n . L ' '59 . 1 .I g an I g 1 . SHECKART1 EDNA R., B.S., M. Ed .... Mrs. Sheckart has V f j g time to advise Future Teachers, Club when not busy as our k.is , 'Q ' S guidance counselor. Her spare time finds her reading, hunting, T 5, V' . .lv or fishing. ei i Red Lion Area joint School Board - FRONT ROW: H. Smeltzer, C. Sentz, D. Thompson, B. Taylor, D. Daugherty, W. Neff, Ir., P. Lutz, L. Trout. SECOND ROW: R. Meyers, W. Tyson, M. Blanchard, W. Young, H. Trout, I. I-Iively, F. Eyler, E. Herbet. THIRD ROW: D. Dinsmore, H. Shenk, B. Vaught, H. Seitz, L. Craley, W. jones, C. Grove, K. McGinnis. FOURTH ROW: G. Crowl, D. Snyder, H. Throne, jr., W. Matthews, H. Minnich, jr. The following members were not present when the picture was taken: S. Grim, W. Patterson, R. Doll, C. Miller, Z. Neuhaus, M. Bowser, B. Barshinger, H. Snyder, jr., H. Brenneman, S. Seitz, W. Seitz, D. Hildebrand, W. Paup. Mr. Ward conducts the band, one of the many organiza- tions he directs. Creative - anual teaching summer school. rected the York City Band. to Florida. Physical Education Our capable Physical Education Department would be among the first to inform Our Town that gym class is not all play and no work. Since it is a state-required course, every student must participate. The teaching methods used by these instructors have been greatly assisted in the last five years by the addition of a hock- ey Held, archery and tennis equipment, a ping pong ta- ble, and numerous other facilities. Art The desire to express oneself is of utmost impor- tance in our complex world, and our art department provides students with such an outlet. Projects ranging from hooking rugs to sculpturing in clay, plaster of paris, wood, or stone can be undertaken. A favorite pastime of our art students is painting with water col- ors or oil. The'art course also offers copper enameling, ceramics, pencil sketching, pen and ink drawing, and lettering. Whether this course is taken for future voca- tional purposes or for an appreciation of our culture, the enrichment gained will be beneficial. JOHNSON, DONALD L, B.S .... Mr. Iohnson is our Dnver Education teacher. His extracurricular activities include coaching golf. This summer found him golfing, campmg and WARD, GEORGE A., B.S., M. Ed .... Musical activities at Red Lion keep Mr. Ward busy. He is in charge of Band Or chestra, Boys' Chorus, and Dance Band. This summer he d1 WINEY, CHARLES W., B.A .... Mr. Winey teaches Art helps with the Senior and Junior plays, andis in charge of Prom decorations. This summer he went to summer school and obile Skills FITZKEE, RONALD E., B.A., M. Ed .... Mr. Fitzkee is our Football and Baseball Coach at Red Lion. He is advisor to the Varsity Club and also to our Student Council. He enjoys athlet- ics in general. ' DOWNS, BARBARA M., B.A .... Miss Downs is our new Health and Physical Education teacher. She is in charge of Cheerleading and Tumbling Clubs. She enjoys sports and oil painting. SMITH, ERNESTINE M., B.A. . . . Mrs. Smith teaches Health and Physical Education. Her extracurricular activities include CAA and Dancing Club This summer Mrs Smith toured Canada and the Midwest NITCHKEY CHARLES R BS MEd Mr Nitchkey in structs boys Health and Physical Education classes He enjoys hunting fishing and studying the Civil War This summer he worked with young people at the Red Lion Playground fx uf w f -f' XX swjxx N fl 'xi My-+43 Mr. Winey encourages students Craig Snell, Linda Schell, and Cathy Ness to expand their artisitic ability by designing their own mosaics. 35 Justine Barshinger prepares to take a lesson in driv- ing from Mr. johnson, our Driver's Education teacher. Dr. Holland administers first aid to john Trout injured during a play, 4 x During Home Economics class, Paulette Lieberlcnecht pre- Home Economics UHLER, FLORENCE G., B.S .... Home Economicsg Home Ec. Club advisor. During summer, Mrs. Uhler attended work- shops where she studied crafts, her favorite hobby. YODER, RUBY, B.S., M.Ed .... Home Economics. Mrs. Yo- der's many hobbies include knitting, playing bridge and swim- ming. For a summer vacation she enjoys camping. EVELER, ROBERT L., B.A. . . . Algebra I, Hunting and Fish- ing Club advisor. This past summer Mr. Eveler taught mathe- matics during summer school here at Red Lion. pares a full course lunch. The girls spend one complete semester cooking and another semester sewing. Mrs. Yo- der and Mrs. Uhler, Home Economics instructors, teach the many household techniques which prepare girls for future tasks as homemakers. lv. Mrs. Yoder assists Mary Craley, one of our future homemakers, at the sewing machine. Sewing is a very important part of Home Ec. I. 36 - Mathematics MILLER, FRED E., B.S., M.A. . . . Algebra, Plane Geometryg junior High Track and Cross-Country coach. Mr. Miller enjoys bowling. This summer he coached baseball for boys. MILLER, EMMA-LOUISE, B.S. . . . Business Mathg Basic Math, Consumer Mathg Typingg Business Club advisor. Mrs. Miller toured westem United States by a travel trailer this summer. ZIEGLER, DAVID, B.A., M.A. . . . Algebrag Plane Geometryg Trigonometryg Senior Math Club advisor. Mr. Zeigler's last Summer's activities included golf and tennis. STOVER, I ROBERT1 B.S. . . . Algebra Ilg Advanced Algebrag Trigonometryg Ticket sales. His summer activities included summer school and several trips. Home Economics Training the girls of our high school to become good homemakers is the main purpose of the Home Economics Department. The Home Ec course helps girls to become better adjusted for the future, when many will take on the busy role of wife and mother. Most the time spent in Home Ec class is devoted to sewing and cooking, but other subjects are taught and include needlework, crafts, knit- ting, child care, dietary study and home management. Mathematics To many students mathematics was once considered a dull subject, merely a matter of memorization and drill work. Now, the student actually enjoys the subject because instead of memorizing 2 x 4 : 8, he now learns why 2 x 4 : 8 and develops an avid interest in discovering many of the mysteries of mathematics. Three years ago Red Lion began experimenting with the modem math system. Now tenth graders are studying Modem Geometry and the elev- enth grade student studies Advanced Algebra. Heretofore, Algebra II was studied in 10th grade and Plane Geometry in eleventh grade. The success of the program at Red Lion cannot yet be told because the program is still too young. But mat.h teachers agree that the program is worthwhile because the high school student is now able to study more math in school and therefore has a better understanding when he enters college. I H f 5 1 .Limp JL I I ,L 6 ,HUM- . 1 n 4. .1 :4 M .4 itll? i Mr. Eveler explains the basic mathematical fundamentals to an Algebra I student who ponders over an algebraic expression. joel Michael, one of several student teachers, adjusts the record player while instructing one of Mr. Coren's English classes. My Voice Is English Are you looking for a good book to read, or do you want to learn how to correctly punctuate a sentence? VVhichever is the case, youlll certainly iind your answer during one of your years of English. The first consists of an introduction to a new realm of literature in addition to constant drill in grammar. Required reading is Homer's Odyssey. Grammar is also a major part of sophomore English. These second-year students are presented Shakespeare's Julius Caesar to read and analyze. American liter- ature is the theme of junior English. Serious reading such as The Scarlet Letter and The Red Badge of Courage is counteract- ed by the delightful taleof The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. A research paper is required of jnmiors. English literature is undertaken by seniors as they study our language develop- ment. Shakespeare's Macbeth and Chaucer's Canterbury Tales are read and studied. No course offers as much variety as En- glish. No matter what your literary taste, you are bound to come across a work interesting to you. Besides literature, gram- mar is also an important phase of any high school English course. COREN2 DAVID, B.M. . . . English. His hobbies are music, chess, and reading. This past Slimmer he spent his time studying. ADAMS, DOROTHY S., B.S .... English, Readingg Musicg Girls' and Mixed Chorus advisor. During last summer, Mrs. Ad- ams vacationed in England. KEEPORTS, MARIE, B.A., M.A. . . . Englishg English Depart- ment Head. Miss Keeports' pastimes include traveling, knitting, and reading. She traveled to England in the summer. HESS, ELLA JANE, B.S .... English I, II, Yearbook altemate advisor. She enjoys reading, bowling, and gardening. Mrs. Hess traveled during the summer. 38 in My Swordv Miss Weiss explains to students the importance of correctly punctuating sentences. As an English major, Miss Weiss is preparing to become an English instructor after her graduation. LIPPMAN, PHYLLIS A., B.S. . . . English I, IIg LEONID advi- sor. Most of Miss Lippman's time is applied to her work on the school newspaper, THE LEONID. MYERS, NAOMI M, B.S. . . . English I, II4 Freshman Class ad- visor. When not aiding the Freshman class or teaching, Miss Myers enjoys sewing, reading, and coin collecting. STARKE, ISABEL, B.A. . . . English II, III, IVQ LION advisor. This year finds Mrs. Starke very busy as yearbook advisor. A European trip and her daughter's wedding highlighted her Sllmmef, 39 Exhibiting correct sentence stnicture to a senior English class, Miss Keeports demonstrates by use of a teaching device, the overhead projector. A group from Mrs. Hess's Freshman English class chorally read Amy Lowell's Night Clouds. Bonjour - Salvete WOLFE, FRED O., B.S., M.Ed .... English I, II, IIIQ Class Play advisor. Mr. Wolfe enjoys boating and water skiing. He also found time to run his drive-in restaurant and snack bar. CLEVENGER, HELEN E., B.A., M.A. . . . Lating Englishg junior Classical League advisor. When not traveling during her summer vacation, Miss Clevenger enjoys knitting and gardening. HANGEM IRENE A., B.A .... Lating English. Mrs. Ha.ngen's activities include participation in church affairs. Last summer she spent time reading books and attending plays. At a Latin breakfast given to induct junior Classical League members, Glenn Wolfgang extends greetings to Ion Stine. Mr. Iolm Stape, a student teacher from Millersville, is busily in- structing one of Miss Nonemaker's French III classes. - Guten Tag Foreign Languages The study of foreign language is a binding agent in the creation of mutual trust and understanding throughout the world. Languages taught at Red Lion are offered to every student in the school. Latin is the selection of those who wish to study more closely t.he origin of various other lan- guages such as English or French, or those who wish an insight into the life of early Rome. Compositions are writ- ten and skits are performed, and if deserving, advanced Latin students are inducted into the Latin Honor Society. French is pursued by many young LIONS, some of whom remain with the language during four years. There is much conversation in French and students are taught to read by using Paris Match, a French magazine, and French books supplied by our library. A new approach in recent years is the audio-lingual, using records and tape recorders. Last but not least, a few of the more energetic students study German. These students converse in German and also com- plete projects to widen their knowledge of the German people and their language. MILLER, HUGH, B.S. . . . Shop math, Basic Math, German I, II, III, Photography advisorg Photography Club advisor. Taking time out from shooting pictures, Mr. Miller took a trip to the World's Fair. NONEMAKER, LINDA S., B.S., M.A .... French II, III, IV. When not studying French, Miss Nonemaker enjoys listening to her hi-fi. Seven weeks of her summer were spent at a summer school in Vermont. STOVER, MELANIE R., B.A .... French I, II, English IV, Yearbook altemate. Mrs. Stover enjoys reading, ice skating, and uaveling. During the past summer, Mrs. Stover attended school. A difficult course, German, is instructed by Mr. Hugh Miller, places on the blackboard one of her sentences for correction. Linda Boeckel ,fig 'A ,fr-'J ' mkxmg. 4 .. 4.- 052' if Mr. Thomas Irwin, student teacher from Millersville, listens intently as Mr. Hangen explains several teaching methods in Political Science. Mr. Irwin is one of several student teachers spending part of his senior year instructing a class. Historical Facts History To take students back into the past and to relate such leamings to the present is the task of our Social Studies depart- ment. History is no longer a matter of mere memorization of facts and dates, but rather an intriguing non-fiction record of ancient and modem people fof course, dates are still learned in association with the many acts of note, both famous and infa- mous, of the pastj. These fascinating journeys into past and pres- ent are the responsibilities of classes in Civics, American Histo- ry, and World History. Economics, a semester subject, takes us into the financial world of the American system of production, spending, earning, and saving. Political Science, likewise a half-year course, delves into problems of govemment and de- mocracy. From all these courses we gain a better under- standing of the reasons countries go to war to fight for suprem- acy, the historical events that have led us into the modern era, and the mechanics of our organized system of government, which, though defective, is, in our opinion, the best. keeper and Clock Operator. A sports enthusiast, Mr. Hangen en- joys just about any sport of the season. He is also an avid bridge player. FRITS, CLAIR A., B.S., M.Ed. . . . Sociology, Political Science. During the summer Mr. Frits takes time to go fishing, his fa- vorite pastime. Also, Mr. Frits attended Penn State University. MYERS, HAROLD M., B.S., M.Ed .... Economics, Civics, junior Class advisor. Mr. Myers spent most of his summer teaching American History here at Red Lion. He also found time to vacation at the seashore. JONES, DONALD L., B.S .... World History, American His- tory. Listed among Mr. jones' pastimes are hunting, sports, and band. An enjoyable trip to Ocean City, New jersey, took up some of his vacation. 42 HANGEN, PAUL I., B.A .... Political Scienceg Civicsg Score- Economic Data ll- W' 234 587lBIOII A group of American History students listens intently as Mr. jones explains land grants in Colonial America. Rodney Haugh receives some helpful advice from Miss Leh- man, Mr. Frits' student teacher from Millersville. RHINE, CARLIN R., B.A. . . . World Historyg American H.isto- ryg Freshman Basketball coach. Mr. Rhine enjoys all sports, music, and reading. He also took a short trip to Atlantic City last summer. SHELLENBERGER, DALE L., B.A .... Civicsg World Histo- ryg Guidanceg Assistant Football Coachg Sophomore Class advi- sor. Last summer found Mr. Shellenberger working on his Mas- ters Degree in guidance and counseling. He attended Temple University. TOME, CHARLES, B.S., M.Ed. . . . American Historyg Senior Class advisor. Mr. Tome enjoyed a very active summer. He vis- ited New York Cityg Wor1d's Fairg Washington, D.C.g Mt. Ver- nong Gettysburgg Hersheyg Harrisburgg and the Maryland Shore. Greg Wamer and Herb Smith take note of Betty Posey's equilibrium as she perfonns a test on the forces of velocity. Dissection - Science Science is, indeed, the key to the future, and every stu- dent has an essential need for at least a basic course, such as General Science. General Science is the program to which freshmen are introduced. Films, demonstrations, and discussions provide students with a background in every- day science and prepare them for knowledge to come. This year, however, some of the advanced freshmen were en- couraged to participate in the tenth grade Biology course. In Biology, students study environment, as well as all orga- nic and inorganic substances through microscopic work and dissection. Advanced Biology is offered to students who have completed a course in Biology and Chemistry. Here, the cell is studied, along with other biological struc- tures, such as the cat which is dissected. Physics and Chemistry students must work hard and study many long hours to complete the required course. They conduct many experiments, including a project which every student must select and develop in the course of a year. This pro- ject will then be displayed at the Science Fair in early spring. Physics and Chemistry are essential for the college- bound student who is interested in the wide field of science. BECKLEY, JOHN R., B.A. . . . Biology, Life Science. An avid Sportsman, Mr. Becldey enjoys fishing, hunting, and fanning. Last summer he traveled to South Carolina. MYERS, DANIEL E., B.A., M.A .... General Science, Life Science, Science Club advisor. Mr. Myers made his summer en- joyable by touring the United States and by playing golf. KINSLEY, AMOS H., B.S., M.Ed .... General Science, Con- sumer Scienceg Ticket Sales. During last summer's vacation, Mr. Knisley formd time to make a visit to the World's Fair. Experimentation SHAFFER, FREELAND E., B.S., M.S. . . . Chemistry, Physics. A scientist at heart, Mr. Shaffer can be found even in his spare time working with electronics. His interests also vary to fishing, fly tying, camping, and reading. POSEY, CARROLL T., B.S .... Biology, Advanced Biology, Biology Club. Mr. Posey spends his extra time hunting and fishing. During Christmas vacation, Mr. Posey visited Florida. UREY, RUSSELL R., B.S .... Chemistry, General Science, Assistant Football coach, Track coach. This past summer, Mr. Urey spent his time working on his Master's Degree in Chemis- try at William and Mary College. Demonstrating the coarse adjustment, Mr. Kramlik exhibits the different ocular powers of the microscope. Biology student Mike Wert intently watches for technique. 4-5 r Q56 WHY? was . 'lil , -'1 s . W f Kiil F 'H Ja. , c .-,, fav ,. I I-Iilke Krieg, Susie Knotts, and Ion Stine use the new safety goggles while performing one of Mr. Shaiferis chemistry experiments. Fundamental laboratory techniques and procedures are taught in Mr. Urey's ninth grade General Science class. Elementary experiments aid students for later advanced courses. Expressive and informative are the addresses of Pub- lic Speaking students after a semester of delivering speeches. Raeletta Brown's facial expressions are telltale of humorous revelation. 61' ' x WO Challengers of EHRHAR71 ALETA S., B.S. . . . Oice Practice, General Business, Typing I, Personal Typing. When not busy with school, Mrs. Ehrhart enjoys knitting, crocheting, and collecting goblets. ESPENSHADE, IEANETTE, B.S. . . . Basic Math, Bookkeeping, Football programs, Prom coordinator. Miss Espenshade teaches Personal Typing during the summer. She also enjoys reading and playing cards. NYER, WILLIAM E., B.S .... English, Public Speaking, Steno- script, Freshman Football coach. For relaxation, Mr. Nyer likes to farm and ride horses. He also enjoys hunting with Mr. Yinger. Commercial Studies Varied interests of pupils will always cause a demand for specialized courses, for example, the commercial sections. The skill subjects of typing, shorthand, and transcription prepare the business-inclined student to step confidently into the secretarial or clerical field. Typists spend countless hours at the typewriters with which classrooms are equipped. To improve rhythm, classes sometimes accom- pany an orchestral reading. Oiiice Practice creates the at- mosphere and conditions of the business office. To, arm . the business students with practical knowledge, the Com- mercial Department provides courses in General Business, Business Mathematics, Salesmanship, Economic Geogra- phy, and Bookkeeping. General Business acquaints students with the ordinary financial problems of adulthood: taxes, installment buying, banking, and insurance. Here, aids in the form of insurance policies, banking, social security, and income tax forms make classroom problems real. Book- keeping classes progress from familiarity with accounting practices of single proprietorships to partnership and cor- poration accounting. Red Lion turns out many capable secretaries to prove themselves in the business world. With or without further training, graduating students find em- ployment in the immediate area, or wherever openings occtuz Business World STAMETS, GORDON A., B.S., M.Ed .... Typing, Shorthand, General Business, Transcription, Caps and Gowns. During the summer vacation, Mr. Stamets taught Personal Typing. SNYDER, WILLARD C., B.S., M.Ed. . . . Commercial Typing, Personal Typing, Shorthand, Business Club, Ushers. Mr. Sny- der's interests vary from traveling and mechanics to music. YINGER, IAY P., B.S .... Consumer Math, Retail Selling, Economic Geography. Mr. Yinger spent his summer coaching the York City Baseball for Boys Program. Adding machines are essential equipment of business training. Everyone concentrates as Mrs. Ehrhart solves a problem for Louise Kilgore. Not everyone is six feet six inches like Herb Smith, who seems to enjoy loolcing down at one of his teachers, Mr. Yinger. Industrial Art students spend time working in the metal shop. Richard Craley makes use of the milling machine, a device for the leveling of metal. Mechanical Drawing involves many complications. Mr. Amspacher and Randy Phillips explain to Bradd Sprenkle problems encountered when finding the di- mension of a line. emiqvw -L-5, 4? Practical rts AMSPACKER, WILLIAM D., B.S., M.Ed. . . . Mechanical Drawing. Last summer graduate study occupied most of Mr. Arnspacker's time. He also enjoyed hunting and fishing. BACHMAN, KENNETH, B.S .... Woodworking, Stage Set. Mr. Bachman spent his summer relaxing and working for his graduate degree. MYERS, JOHN G., M.Ed .... Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers', Pet Care and Horticulture Club, Automotive Club. Mr. Myers spent an interesting summer touring several of the Southem states. George Emenheiser and Dale Neff under the supervision of Mr. Yorks operate the Little Giant Printing Press in order to finish the programs for january Thaw. Prepare Gur Boys Agriculture For many of the Lions, high school is their final formal education. For this reason we must have practical subjects to meet student needs. One such subject is agriculture. The main goal of scholars taking this course is learning to farm. They learn the latest techniques in farming and in mainte- nance of equipment. These boys are given class study and discussion highlighted by field trips and demonstrations. Fu- ture farms will be well run by graduates of this course. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts, or Shop as it is more commonly called, plays an important role at our school. This course provides our boys with a variety of skills which will enable them either to find jobs after graduation or go on to tech- nical schools. The various areas include a metal, wood- working and print shop. Besides preparing for future voca- tions, the Industrial Arts students now perform printing jobs for the school. Among these services, their printing of lunch tickets is a contribution which affects most of the student body. They also print posters and tickets for class plays and for most of the school dances. PA UL, DOYLE E., B.S .... Vocational Agriculture, Yolmg Adult Farmer classes, Future Farmers. For relaxation, Mr. Paul enjoys traveling, bowling, and photography. WITHERS, LOWELL R., B.S., M.Ed. . . . Industrial Arts Met- al Shop. Mr. Withers spent his summer playing golf and work- ing in an industrial plant. YORKS, WARD S., B.S., M.Ed .... Graphic Arts, School Printing. Mr. Yorks spent most of his summer on a camping trip to Alaska. 1 N , ..-J- l Students of the Vocational Agriculture class watch intently as the technique of spray painting a truck is performed. Similar operations are demonstrated throughout the year. 'mg-,MM .f T U' my sf apable Cooks Maintenance The eiliciency with which our school is run de- pends upon our excellent kitchen and janitorial staffs. When school is in session, administration, faculty, and students alike descend upon the cafe- teria for a well-balanced and nutritive meal. Meals are planned a month in advance so that the cooks well be prepared, all 180 days, for the mad throngs that rush each day into the C-Wing during the three lunch shifts. The cooks, daily schedule includes not only the preparation of the meal, but also the cleaning of the cafeteria after the noon hour, and preparation for the next busy day. I Taking considerable time and effort, the cooks prepare a large kettle of . A I . A little-explored area of our school is the kitchen. Here our amiable Souplforhthe 1200 ltudents' Mrs' Vlola Schmuck and Mrs Ama Smith cooks, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Ida Fauth, prepare tomorroW's suppyt e teamwor ' lunch. Serving lunch to the students, the kitchen staif prepares many platters with generous helpings from the planned menu. Mrs. Sara Grove and Mrs. Geraldine Ness face the cotmter. -... rs fa 4' l 1' 5 4 r V 'T ff- Q5 he and Janitors Keep Our School Rolling The upkeep of our fine school depends upon these efficient janitors with their thor- ough cleaning and countless repairing jobs. Mr. Ammon Markel, Mr. Wiley Flinchbaugh and Mr. Howard Reno are pictured. I The classroom is only one of the places which needs daily cleaning by Mr. Marvin Overmiller and Mr. Charles Blouse. The library with its many shelves of books and rows of tables calls for the at- tention of our efficient janitors, Mr. Tmman Ehrhart and Mr. Charles Williams. who clean every inch. Y , Y , Hmi ff'g.i S! V . ,uv My ,yn W, re 'fu-WJ.. , P. in-9-1-A O1T101'1'OW,S Leaders W. , .. , .M M uw, - . mkylvf 4, ., x,5s.,f.,,, lx, l'f'ux-ul. 4 4' . V V4 1, 'N 'uf : 2 - .Wkbx J. Seniors I . E Senior Class officers of '66 are Pat Geesey, secretaryg George Hake, trea surerg jeff Keesey, presidentg Kirk Slenker, vice-president. 'wi EDWARD M. AHRENS RUTH E, ALBRICHT LARRY K. ANDERSON SANDRA L. ANSTINE DEBORAH L. ARNOLD CAROL A. ASHTON MICHAEL V. BACON LEE A. BAHN WILLIAM H. BARLEY LINDA C. BARNETT ,rf My o- Pj ,A 'TT' ,uh-Us DENNIS W. BARSHINGER IUSTINE E. BARSHINGER LINDA B. BAUM RONALD E, BEAVER RODNEY L. BEHRENSEN RONALD L. BEHRENSEN JAMES E. BENDER RUTH ANN BENNETT JERRY W. BLOUSE RUTH L. BOTTS PHILIP W. BRANT RAELETTA M. BROWN J ' WANDA BROWN IAN L. BURKE DONALD E BURKHOLDER THOMAS H. BUTCHER wuha....W,--f LEROY E. CLARK RAY E. CLINTON SUSAN M. CONLEY JAMES K. CONRAD LYNN L. CONRAD LINDA C. COOPER Toda The greatest day in any seniorls life is graduation, the culmination of all the rewarding experiences that have passed through his life during his many years of schooling. Now the lively football games, the lusty bas- ketball games, the lovely dances, and even all the competitive tests are over. A new life begins today for each senior who through his own educational prepara- tion is ready to meet the outside world. Wearing grey caps and gowns and holding diplomas in hand, seniors proudly say their last farewells to their Red Lion Alma Mater. Tomorrow will lend itself to new opportunities for the 1966 graduates. Whether they be college, travel, marriage, or work, careers begin after this graduation day. Although graduation is a commencement in a senior's life, he will never forget his memories of those wonderful high school days. 1-at CAROLYN 1. CORDREY RICHARD N. CRALEY IUDY A. CREAKMAN VELMA R- CROWL K . MARY L. DANDY RICHARD C. DAVIS Tomorrow The roster of post-graduation plans for the class of 1966 spells versatility. Half the class will pursue high- er learning at college, nursing school, or technical or vocational school. Some will enter upon the threshold of marriage when they complete the year. Many boys as well as some girls will enter some branch of the armed forces either for a few years or for a lifetime career. The balance of the class, upon graduation, will go out into a competitive business world as business- men, secretaries, merchants and laborers. VVhen the big day in june arrives, the more than 260 students of the class of ,66 will be able to fulfill the many de- mands made by a very competitive world. 'mnwuii 'W' PATSY A. DRLLINGER JEAN L. DETTINCER LINDA E. Dlrzrz THOMAS E. DULL MARY F. EATON CARROLL w. EHRHART 'Q-'7' We V47 DARLENE S. EI-IRHART CRAIG D. ELLIS GEORGE H. EMENHEISER GERALD C. EMENHEISER 'ii' ..,a- IANET D. FAUTH ROY D. FAUTH ,ff GREGORY E. EMENHEISER SUSAN EYLER JOHN I- FINN DARLA K. FISHER EDWARD D. FLAHARTY RONALD L. FLINCHBAUGH N,-'ff Y T' 2-.ff ALANA Z. FORRY KENNETH E. FOULKES IINNIE LOU FREY ELMER I. FROMM The seniors were administered the Tuherculin Skin Test, which consisted of a shot. Dave Young feels no pain. M? 9-v 'Uv--fr ,Q MARY 1. GALBREATH PATRICIA A. GEESEY BRENDA L. GEMMILL MICHAEL E, GEMMILL BARBARA E. GIBB SUSAN GODFREY BONITA R. GOHEEN BARBARA A, GOOD RAYNARD H. GRAFTON DONALD B. GREEN MARTHA I. GREEN SHIRLEY B. GROVE DARRYL E. HAKE IANE L. GROVE sUsAN M. GROVE GEORGE H. HAKE RODNEY E. HAUGH EARL E. HAWKES LUCY I. GROVE MARLENE I. GROVE Music - Since Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast, no wonder so many seniors fill the musical groups at Red Lion! With term papers, exams, and just plain stacks of homework, seniors have every reason to be disturbed. Every fall those seniors with suflicient stamina march miles and miles at football games and in parades, but all are proud to be members of the Marching Band. For the Winter months the bandsmen move indoors as they practice in the Concert Band. Other seniors enjoy exercising their vocal chords in the Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, .or Boys' Chorus while the more Hswingin' members of the senior class constitute the Dance Band. These musical organi- zations consume quantities of time and hard work, but the Night of Music, the apex of months of prepara- tion, is a memory to be cherished by all musically- inclined seniors for years to come. DENNIS D. HEDRICK BRUCE L. HEFFNER s . eff ' . Qemfwzffl :Q5a.i::r.:f .F Q ggiism2?1?:f4f4q:f?E Q .wir -5524, f-wiv .sis . f 1 as 2 5g?f251::s,'?iiJxds1f,A if ?i1Ei,Ji 1 we -was LL.1 ..,. ., was sewwsw sv , :M .-:fu ,V ,.r..s.,2.,.pmLfL fpifw, , I Sports With the impact of a speeding bullet, the precision of a jet-propelled engine, our senior sportsmen, pro- ducts of an Atomic age, dribble, bat, serve, or pitch that ball. No matter what the sport, efhciency is the key to our successful teams, which boast seniors as first string players. Whether the sport is football, basket- ball, baseball, or tennis, our players strive for and achieve high goals, with rewards to our team members of winning streaks, sportsmanship, team cooperation, and class support. After this year is completed, a new set of seniors will lead the school to more fame and honor. Striving for perfection is only an imaginary aim, but near perfection is a reality when a school has good leadership, citizenship and sportsmanship. Red Lion can proudly honor all these qualities in each of its sports. .. .ff Wwe. af - ' r 'Qs LARRY P. HEFFNER LINDA L. HEFFNER EDWARD N. HEINDEL BARRY E. HENSHAW JANE L. HERMAN LOIS E. HIVELY 6337? ANDREW M. HOOVER LAURA I. HOUSER CHARLES W. HOWARD IOLENE M. HOWARD .giwii W-rw Q GARY D. HULL 'tirllv GARY L. I-IURSH JAMES E. HUTCHESON IOSEPH A. IACOBS MW, 'Ba YUM ..,-it Qin Z . While Free Koningstein, our exchange student from Holland, studies at Red Lion, she resides at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Goldman. I PETER C. IERYMN PAUL W. JORDAN CHEREEN L. KAUFFMAN ,W-.71 WILLIAM S. JOHNSON CONSTANCE A. KEEPORTS NANCY I. KEEPORTS PEGGY A. KARR DAVID S. KEENER 62 'VU 4' R Swv-4 fv- 'vm RICK R. KEEPORTS BARBARA KEESEY JEFFREY L. KEESEY LAVERNE A. KEESEY From Holland Dear Fellow Students, When I first heard about your town I thought I would come in the middle of Indians because of the name Red Lionf' But when I came here I saw it was quite different and I was impressed by its beautiful houses and amazed by its big high school. So far I have enjoyed going to school very much, for everybody has been great to me. I'm sure when I go back I ca.n tell many interesting things about Red Lion High, and I'll always remember the good time I spent here. Sincerely, Free Koningstein, our exchange student from the Netherlands, is enjoying herself during the summer months at Ocean City, New jersey. 63 465' 1' RICKY B. KELLER RONALD KELLER LONNIE S. KILGORE LOUISE C. KILGORE BYRON N. KINARD GREGORY M. KLINE 5 -...A 'wif gf CHARLES C. KLINGER LEE R. KNAUB TRUDY L. KNISELY S FREDERIKA KONINGSTEIN wif 47513 in hp. One of our ambitious seniors, LaVeme Keesey, hands Mike Raub receipt book as Pam Sechrist, Debbie Arnold, and Faye count money brought in for the UGG Lion. GALEN M. KMETZ ROGER W. KNAUB MARGUERITE A. KNISLEY LINDA R. KOONS ROBERT W. KOPP ELLEN T. KORNBAU 'GMS -..Q GEORGIA A. KOWACH 'leased with each others' photos, Mary Tree Koningstein exchange senior pictures idx ,,...-. DARLENE M. KREIDLER jo Galbreath, Pat Ceesey, and - x 47331 ,-:QV M-, BILL V. KROUSE LINDA S. KURTZ Yf M sv BRENDA S. LARTZ DUDLEY L. LAUCKS DARLENE N. LAIRD JAMES A. LAIRD KAREN S. LANDIS LONNIE B. LARKIN DAVID L. LEHMAN PAULETTE E. LEIBERKNECHT . .. , I -4 .. FRANK E. LUDWIG JEFFREY L. LUDWIG DEBBIE A. MCGUICAN SUSAN K. MCGURK M. 4:4 -21127 ig:- ub' ., 'Pwr WALTER I. MCNEIL KAREN D. MCWILLIAMS H. LEON MCWILLIAMS KENNETH E. MARCH ANITA MARKEL ELMER W. MARKEL KAY A. MARKEL LARRY R. MARKEL MARY I. MARKEL DIANA E. MARTIN GREGORY I. MAUST DOUGLAS F. MEISENHEITER DONNA METZGER ight Lions What if the noble king of beasts vibrates the jungles with his mighty roar? So have the Lions of the class of 1966 echoed and re-echoed their en- thusiasm throughout the halls of the Red Lion Se- nior High School. Whether winning a football game or presenting a play, they electrified those around them with their contagious school spirit. VVhen they established a goal, they strove to achieve it, but, Winning or losing, they concentrat- ed all their energy on backing their team, their class, their school. VVhether or not this class pro- duces an Einstein, an L. B. I., Or a Sandburg re- mains to be seen, however, the class of 1966 will surely go down in school history as the top produ- cer of enthusiastic school spirit. CLASS MOTTO: RING OUT THE BELLS OF EDUCATION AND TOLL IN THE WISDOM OF LIFE. CLASS FLOWER: PINK ROSE CLASS COLORS: BURGUNDY AND WHITE Yr-,NW GEORGE S. MEYERS DARLENE M. MILLER DAVID G. MILLER K if-'f ' 'Fu . 4 N HOPE F. MILLER IOSEPH L. MILLER JUDY A. MUNDIS DEBORAH 1. MYERS GREGORY C. MYERS MARY A. NEELY DENNIS E. NEWCOMER JANE A. OBERLANDER DALE E. NEFF CATHY L, NESS IOHN M. OLEWILER ROBERT E. ORWIC HOWARD E, OTTQ JANE M. OVERMILLER Co-captains.Danny Smith and Ed Ahrens give the entire student body a pep talk during one of our many pep assemblies. NANCY L. PAULES RANDY L. PHILLIPS CHARLES W. POFF BONITA L. PORTNER Initiation .58-a' YJ?- Tim VValker proudly expresses a B-E-A-T cheer for his part in the foot- ball initiation. BETTY POSEY LARRY A. RAF FENSBERGER MICHAEL F. RAUB DONALD W. REED IEFFREY L. REHMEYER ANN E, REICHARD -r DENISE C. REIDER CHARLES L. RENN CHARLENE F. ROSEMAN RICHARD H. RUNKLE -15 Very much relaxed is our mascot, who is really fun-filled Sue Grove hid ing under that Lion suit, 'iv 'T'-., va-...,,. NVAYNE W. RUNKLE THOMAS B. SANVNIILLER LINDA M. SCHELL LINDA M. SCHLAC THOMAS D, SEAKS CONSTANCE S. SECHRIST 'Vik '4 J?-is PAXIEL.-X SECHRIST j.-XNE A, SEITZ MAXINE S. SEITZ GEORGIA F. SELLERS .- ' llil l4',f'Z5fiL'i.,1.f , . V , ..,, Q. f . E g Q 'V f :lg -vs 40- 1' fx S-. I ,gllf BRUCE A. SHANV h ...nn . MARGARET E, SHAW Proving that students at Red Lion excel not only in athletics but in scho- ff-'2 - lastic contests as well, Mr. Zerhe congratulates Kirk Slenker in assembly for receiving honorable mention in the National Merit Scholarship Test. -N... hx QP--.1 JAMES L. SHUE Y ff t W Q'Tff WILLIAM A. SHAW BARRY L. SHELLEY TERRY E. SHENBERC-ER 'QR GSA N531 CHRISTINA G. SHEFFER LEE M. SHENBERCER PATRICIA A. SHOFF VU' 1-df' .tk KIRK A. SLENKER EUGENE L. SMELTZER PAMELA A. SMELTZER DANNY C. SMITH GLORIA SMITH HERBERT M. SMITH ROBERT S. SMITH VICTOR D. SMITH LEE F. SNELBAKER CRAIG D, SNELL DAN E, SNQOK CHARLES B. SNYDER GEORGE W, SNYDER Senior homerooms are always on the move, Swingin ' Martha Green tries to spirit Mr. Beckley, who is correcting test papers. IEANNE E, SNYDER ROBERT L. SNYDER A yr RONALD M. SNYDER DONNA K. SOWARDS MARILYN SPANGLER BRADD L. SPRENKLE 454 TIM W. SPRENKLE IOANNA L. SPYKER JANE A. STABLEY IOAN E. STABLEY JOHN G. STEARN MARY I. STEIN LEROY A. STERNER JONATHAN F. STINE KAY I. STINE SANDRA STINE 73 STEWART M. STOKES DONNA M. STRAUSBAUGH as 5? we etib -R' 'ng If, L n Lf V ya .-'.'Pm,4-1 . zyiibf-' I 7 '- 82- MH f. ne: rf .Q 3 ,1 1 Q ... . Wmv GN 9 !P' LARRY C. STRAYER DARLENE R, SVVORDS NORMAN L. TAYLOR CARY S. TILTON WILLIAM E. TILTON WILLIAM J. TODD SHIRLEY 1. TOLLEY GLORIA I. TOMPKINS BRENDA TROSTLE BONNIE L. TYSON LINDA D. TYSON ROBERT L. UREY - ,5 ,lg X--' ,. - -' . if 1, I-.' IOI-IN E. VANNOY KATHY D. VASELLAS DONNA L. NVALKER TIMOTHY L. WALKER 3' 4-gy Md? !'f9-s..,,,, TYRONE K. NVALTEMYER SHIRLEY A. XVALTINIYER GREGORY L. NVARNER LEROY XV. NVERT WILLIAM E. NVILSON GWYNN N. WISE iff-w.,,,v vu' 'jx ' ov' 'Exam FAYE A. W AMBAUGH SUSAN NVIERMAN DONALENE K. NVOLFE 'M XQC4 ... , A W3 ir Al!!- BEVERLY A. NVARNER CAROLE E. WILSON GLENN XVOLFGANG err rg., 1? 0' D '--as CAROL S. YOHL DENNIS A. YOIIIC DARLENE M. YOUNG DAVID C. YOUNG EDWARD M. AHRENS CEdj 548 W. Broadway, Red Lion H.R. Vice President 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeue: Red Renaults. Future Plans: Attend college. RUTH E. ALBRIGHT lRuthiej Route 2, Stewartstown Future Homemakers 3,4. Pet Peeve: Complaining people. Future Plans: Attend Empire or Ste- phanies Beauty School. LARRY K. ANDERSON CLarryj Route 3, Red Lion Track 1,2, Archery Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeve: None. Future Plans: Salesman. SANDRA L. ANSTINE QSandyJ Route 3, York Class Play 4. Pet Peeoe: Homework. Future Plans: College, Social Worker, or Ele- mentary Teacher. DEBORAH L. ARNOLD lDebbiej 29 N. Camp Street, Windsor Student Council 1,3, H.R. Vice President 1, H.R. Treasurer 2, LION 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,2, Class Play 3,4, G.A.A. 3. Pet Peeve: People who squeeze toothpaste tubes in the middle. Future Plans: College, Marriage. CAROL A. ASHTON lAshcanj 215 N. Main Street, Red Lion Girls' Chorus 3,4, Future Teachers' 2, Future Nurses' 3,4, Biology Club 2, Class Play 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Archery Club 3,4. Pet Peeve: Party Pooper. Future Plans: Attend a nursing school, Union Memorial, Harrisburg Polyclinic, or Pilgrim State Hospital. MICHAEL Vf BACON lMikel Route 1, Red Lion Baseball 3,4, Varsity Club 4. Pet Peeue: People who think they're big shots. Future Plans: Attend York junior Co lege. LEE A. BAHN CMaxQ Route 1, Windsor Stage Crew 3,4, Archery Club 2. Pet Peece: None. Future Plans: Contractor. WILLIAM H. BARLEY QBillJ Route 2, Felton Student Council 1, H. R. Treasurer 3,4, LION 4, LEONID 3, Track 1, 3, National Honor Societ 3,4, Math Club 4. Pet Peeve: Physics test. Pluture Plans: Attend Penn State, Engineering. LINDA C. BARNEIT fLindaJ Route 2, Delta Attending William Penn Technical School. DENNIS W. BARSHINGER CDennyj Railroad Avenue, Felton Pet Peeue: Smart alecks. Future Plans: Attend Penn State College - York Extension. IUSTINE E. BARSHINGER lTeenieJ 212 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion H. R. President l,2, Student Council 1, G.A.A. 3,4, Archery Club 3,4, Majorettes 1,2. Pet Peeve: Anyone who doesn't appreciate sports cars. Future Plans: Attend Wesley College, Legal or Executive Secretary. LINDA B. BAUM icMikej 624 Wise Avenue, Red Lion Future Homema ers' 1. Pet Peeve: People who don't like Chevys. Future Plans: Secretary or Beautician. RONALD E. BEAVER lBeavJ 529 W. Broadway, Red Lion Mixed Chorus 1, Art Club 3,4, Biology Club 2, Football 1,2,3,4, Base- ball 1, Track 3,4, Varsity Club 4. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Future Plans: Armed Forces or Draftsman. RODNEY L. BEHRENSEN QRodj 14 Water Street, Windsor H.R. Treasurer 1, Baseball 4. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Future Plans: Apprenticeship. RONALD L. BEHRENSEN lRonj 14 Water Street, Windsor Baseball 4. Pet Peeue: None. Future Plans: Apprenticeship in Machine Work. JAMES E. BENDER Uimj 920 Locust Grove Road Class Committee, Art Club 3, Photography Club 1, Class Play 3. Pet Peeoe: None. Future Plans: Attend Penn State Center. RUTH ANN BENNETT fRuth Annj Route 1, Felton Student Council 4, H.R. President 3, H,R. Secretary 1,2, LION 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,2, Library Club 1,2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, G.A.A. 3, Archery 3, Class Play 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. Pet Peeue: Alarm Clocks. Future Plans: College, Peace Corps. JERRY W. BLOUSE Uerryj Route 1, Red Lion Art Club 4, Photography Club 1,2, Football l,2, Track 1,2. Pet Peeue: Homework. Future Plans: Attend Baltimore Institute, RUTH L. BOTTS fRuthiej Route 1, Windsor Future Nurses 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3. Pet Peeoe: People who don't smile. Future Plans: Marriage. PHILIP Wf BRANT qPhilJ Route 2, Red Lion Student Council 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Future Plans: Attend Mount Alto. RAELEITA M. BROWN fLettiej Route 3, York H.R. President 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,2, Future Teachers 1, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Gym Club 3,4. Pet Peeve: Snobs. Future Plans: Attend Central Junior College and Shippensberg State Teachers, College, Elementary Music Teacher. WANDA 1. BROWN lWandaJ Route 2, Felton Future Teachers 2,3,4, Biology Club 2. Pet Peeoe: Homework. Future Plans: Get a job. IAN L. BURKE Uanj Route 1, Red Lion H.R. Vice President 4, Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Boys' Chorus 4. Pet Peeve: Nagging parents. Future Plans: Attend Peabody Conser- vatory of Music or Technical School. DONALD E. BURKHOLDER fDuckJ Route 2, Felton Tumbling Club 4. Pet Peeue: English Literature. Future Plans: Minister, Attend Lancaster School of the Bible. THOMAS H. BUTCHER lButchJ 258 E. Broadwa , Red Lion Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Golf 3,4, Varsity Club 4, Class Play 4. Pet Peeve: Homework every evening, Future Plans: Attend College at Williamsport. LEROY E. CLARK lLeeJ 356 W. Broadway, Red Lion Football 1,2, Basketball 1, Track 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Writing Compositions. Future Plans: Attend Penn State Center. RAY E. CLINTON fRayJ Route 2, Felton F .F.A. 3,4, Archery Club 2. Pet Peeue: English Literature. Future Plans: Undecided. SUSAN M. CONLEY fSusiej 104 W. Howard Street, Red Lion Student Council 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Business Club 2,4. Pet Peeve: Self-centered people. Future Plans: Secretary. 76 JAMES K. CONRAD Qjiml Route 1, Red Lion Band 1,2,3,45 Math Club 4. Pet Peeoe: Ford Lovers. Future Plans: Engi- neering5 Attend Penn State University. LYNN L. CONRAD fClutchl Route 1, Red Lion F.F.A. l,2,3,45 Gym Club 3. Pet Peeve: Ford overs. Future Plans: Armed Forces or Parts Distribu- tion. LINDA C. COOPER lLindaj 163 Martin Street, Red Lion Student Council 45 H.R. Secretary 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Library Club 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Class Play 35 G,A.A. 3,45 Archery Club 35 Color Guard 3,4. Pet Peeve: Sister Wearing my clothes. Future Plans: Attend Albright or Indiana State College. CAROLYN J. CORDREY fjunej Brougeville H.R. Vice President 35 Archery Clu 45 Math Club 45 Business Club 2. Pet Peeue: Long haired boys. Future Plans: Marriage. RICHARD N. CRALEY QDickj Route 2, Felton Gym Club 45 Automotive Club 3,4. Pet Peeoe: Flat tires on a date. Future Plans: Excavating. JUDY A. CREAKMAN Qudyj Route 1, Brogueville Library Club 3,45 Business Club 4. Pet Peeve: Nagging People. Future Plans: Secretary. VELMA R. CROWL Welmaj Route 2, Airville H.R. Secretary 1,45 H.R. Treasurer 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 3,4. Pet Peeoe: Fussy People. Future Plans: Attend York Hospital School of Nursing. ...a MARY L. DANDY CPeanutsJ Route 2, Airville LEONID 45 junior Classical League 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Boss Boys. Future Plans: Attend Thompson Business School or Miami Beacll College. RICHARD C. DAVIS fRickj Route 2, Red Lion Math Club 45 Electronics Club 4. Pet Peeue: Boss Peo le. Future Plans: Attend Drexel Institute of Technology, or lgennsylvania State University. PATSY A. DELLINGER qrobyp Brogueville Student Council 35 LEONID 2,3,4: Library Club 35 Dancing Club 35 ............... QV... C.A.A. 35 Good Grooming Club 25 Business Club 2.3.4. Pet Peeve: People saying, 'I told you so! Future Plans: Secretary. JEAN L. DETTINGER fBig jeanj Route 1, Brogueville H.R. Treasurer 35 Library Club 3,45 Business Club 3,4. Pet Peeve: People saying Let's not talk about it. Future Plans: Secre- tary or Housewife. LINDA E. DIETZ fLynnj Route 1, Felton LEONID 3,45 Dancing Club5 Good Gromming Club 15 Business Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeue: Bossy People. Future Plans: Secretary. THOMAS F. DULL lTomj Route 3, York Photograph! Club 15 Biology Club 25 Football l,2,35 Baseball l,2,3,45 Varsity Clu 3,4. Pet Peeoe: People who know it all. Future Plans: Attend Technical School, Penn State Extension. Student Council 15 H. . Secretar 15 LEONID 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 1.2,35 Art Club 1, ym Club 35 Cheerleader 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Girls telling boys what to do. Future Plans: Clerical work. MARY E EATON CMab? 223 Wise Avenue, Red Lion CARROLL W. EHRHART lCarrollJ 529 S. Pine Street, Red Lion H.R. President 152,45 H.R. Vice President 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus l,2,3,45 junior Classical League 2,3545 Class Play 3. Pet Peeve: Monday momings. Future Plans: Attend Millersville State College. DARLENE S. EHRHART lDeeJ Route 1, Felton H.R. Officer 35 Dancing Club 35 Good Grooming Club 15 Business Club. Pet Peeoe: Show offs. Future Plans: Secretary. 'TRAIG D. ELLIS fBuzzj 48 W. High Street, Windsor Student Council 1, President 2,35 Class Vice President 35 Football 1,2,3, 45 Baseball 3,45 Golf 2,15 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Class Play' 3,4. Pet Peeve: Teenagers, Unjustly criticized. Future Pans: Accounting Career. GEORGE H. EMENHEISER QC. HJ Route 1, Red Lion Lighting Crew 2,3,45 Tumbling Club 3,45 Electronic's Club 2,35 Hunt- ing, Fis ini and Trapging Club 3,4. Pet Peeue: oring Teac ers. Future Plans: Undecided. GERALD L. EMENHEISER fGeraldj Route 1, Windsor Pet Peeve: Guys who act smart. Future Plans: Get a job. GREGORY E. EMENHEISER Gregj Route 3, Red Lion Pet Peeve: People who think they know everything. Future Plans: join Armed Forces. SUSAN J. EYLER QSusanJ Route 2, Red Lion H.R. Vice President 3. Pet Peeve: Noisy school buses. Future Plans: Undecided. JANET D. FAUTH lContactsl 177 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion Library Club 1,25 Future Teachers 3,45 Art Club 45 Photography Club 15 Majorettes 3,4. Pet Peeoe: Advanced Biology. Future Plans: Attend York Hospital School of Nursing5 Registere Nurse. ROY D. FAUTH lRoyJ 521 S. Pine Street, Red Lion H.R. Vice President 15 H.R. Treasurer 25 LEONID 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boys' Chorus 4. Pet Peeue: Brains. Future Plans: Attend Albright College. JOHN I. FINN fDuEyJ 146 N. Charles Street, Red Lion H.R. Vice President 45 H.R. Treasurer 15 LEONID 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 35 Art Club 2,3,45 Class Play 3. Pet Peeoe: Teachers who dislike long hair. Future Plans: Attend Rod- chester Institute5 Interior decorator. DARLA K. FISHER lLittle Devilj Route 1, Brogueville H.R. President 35 Dancing:Club 35 Archery Club 3,45 Business Club 2. Pet Peeue: Nosey people. uture Plans: Undecided. EDWARD D. FLAHARTY fllddiej Route 2, Delta Track l. Pet Peeoe: Tailgating drivers. Future Plans: Undecided. RONALD L. FLINCHBAUCH fMoeJ Felton Pet Peeoe: Boys with their hair in their eyes. Future Plans: loin Armed Forces. ALANA Z. FORRY lAlanJ Forry's Acres, Windsor Student Council Secretary 3,45 Girls' Chorus 15 Future Teachers' 1,2,3, 45 National Honor Society 3,4. Pet Peeue: Fastback Cars. Future Plans: Attend Shippensburg or Mill- ersville State College: French Teacher. KENNETH E. FOULKES lKerj Route 2, Delta. Art Club 2,45 Baseball 2. Pet Peeoe: Six Cylinder Engines. Future Plans: Commercial Artist or Designer. IINNIE LOU FREY QLouieJ jeiferson Lane, Red Lion , Student Council 1,2,45 HQR. President 35 H.R. Vice President 25 H.R. Secretary 15 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Future Teachers 45 Class Play 45 C.A.A. 1,45 Gym Club 3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Spiders. Future Plans: Attend West Chester State Collegeg Physical Education Teacher. ELMER I. FROMM QE. 1.1 Route 1, Brogueville Football 1,2,35 Varsity Club 3,4. Pet Peeve: Referees. Future Plans: join Armed Forces. MARY IO GALBREATH lZelda Louj 180 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion Student Council 25 LEONID 25 Library Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Art Club 1, 25 Dancing Club 15 C.A.A. 1,25 Gym Club 35 Class Play 4. Pet Peeue: Telephone operators. Future Plans: Attend a beauty school or join Peace Corps. PATRICIA A. GEESEY lPatl 821 Marvell Drive, York Class Secretary 45 Class Treasurer 1,35 H.R. Secretary 35 Band 1,25 Fu- ture Teachers 2,45 C.A.A. 1,2,3,45 G m Club 3,45 Cheerleaders 2,3,4. Pet Peeve: School projects. Future Plans: Attend college: Elementary School Teacher. BRENDA L. GEMMILL fBrendaj Route 2, Airville Future Teachers' 2,3,45 Dancing Club. Pet Peeue: None. Future Plans: Attend York junior College or Shippens- burg State College5 Kindergarten or Elementary School Teacher. MICHAEL E. GEMMILL lMikej 663 W. Broadway, Red Lion Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 National Scholastic Honor Society 3,4. Pet Peeue: Coaches. Future Plans: join Air Force. BARBARA E. GIBB QGilbertl 43 E. Broadway, Red Lion Student Council 2,45 H.R. Secretary 2,45 Class Play 3,45 C.A.A. 2,35 Majorettes 3,4. Pet Peeoe: Not getting the car when she wants it. Future Plans: Attend York junior Col ege5 Medical Secretary or Nurse, SUE I. GODFREY fSueJ 28 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion - Class President 35 Class Treasurer 25 H.R. Secretary 25 Photogra hy Club 15 Tumbling Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleaders 1,2,3,45 Ma'orettes 1,5 Pet Peeue: People who don't cheer. Future Plans: Attend East Strous- burg or Cataw Ja: Physical Education Teacher. BONITA R. GOHEEN lBonnieJ Route 2, Felton Student Councilg LEONID 3,45 Business Club. Pet Peeoe: Oatmeal. Future Plans: Secretary. BARBARA A. GOOD lBarbj Route 1, Airville Student Council 45 H.R. Secretary 25 H.R. Treasurer 15 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Future Nurses 2,45 Gym Club 3,45 Junior Classical League 3,4. Pet Peeoe: Slow People. Future Plans: Attend York Hospital School of Nursing, Elizabethtown Collegeg Registered Nurse. RAYNARD M. GRAFTON fShortyl Route 1, Red Lion Football 15 Track 25 Wrestlin 4. Pet Peeue: Girls who don't liie old cars. Future Plans: Attend Trade School or join Air Force. DONALD B. GREEN fGreenj Route 3, York LION 45 Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Biology Club 2. Pet Peeoe: Teachers' pets. Future Plans: Attend Susquehanna University, Gettysburg Theological Seminaryg Lutheran minister. MARTHA V. GREEN fMartiJ Route 2, Airville Student Council 1,2,35 H.R. President 1,45 H.R. Treasurer 25 LEONID 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 1, Future Homemakers' 4. Pet Peeoe: Boys who are ticklish. Future Plans: Drexel Institute of Technology5 Fashion Designer. JANE L. GROVE fjanej Felton Student Council 35 H.R. Vice President 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Future Homemakers' 45 C.A.A. 3,4. Pet Peeve: Rainy days. Future Plans: Attend Empire Beauty School. LUCY I. GROVE lLucj Route 3, Red Lion Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Tumbling Club 3,4. Pet Peeue: Complainingi People. Future Plans: Attend East Strouds- burg or Loch Haven Co lege, Physical Education Teacher. MARLENE I. GROVE lGroviej Route 3, Red Lion LEONID 2,3,45 Future Nurses' 2,3,45 junior Classical League 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Complaining pecgmle. Future Plans: Attend York Hospital School of Nursingg Registere Nurse. SHIRLEY B. GROVE CShirll Route 3, Red Lion LEONID 35 Language Club 3. Pet Peeoe: Grouchy teachers. Future Plans: Attend Harrisburg Polyclin- ical Hospital. SUSAN M. GROVE lSusiel 856 W. Broadway, Red Lion Student Council 25 Future Teachers' 25 H.R. Treasurer 45 LEONID 1,2, 3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Mascot 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Party Poopers. Future Plans: Attend Penn State York Campus, York Academy of Arts, Drafting Technologist. DARRYL E. HAKE: lDa.rryll Route 1, Windsor Pet Peeoe: Teachers. Future Plans: Attend a Technical School. GEORGE H. HAKE QButchJ 74 E. Main Street, Red Lion Student Council 45 S.C. Treasurer 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Varsi- ty Club 3,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Math Club 45 Electronics Club 4. Pet Peeoe: None, Future Plans: Attend University of Ohio, Toledo Uni- versity, Penn State York Campus: Electronical Engineer. RODNEY E. HAUGH lRodneyl Route 3, Red Lion l Student Council5 junior Classical League 2,3,45 National Latin Honor Society 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. Pet Peeve: None. Future Plans: Undecided. EARL E. HAWKES lChubbyQ Route 1, Wrightsville F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Poorly kept cars. Future Plans: job in Agriculture Area. DENNIS D. HEDRICK lDennisJ Route 2, Delta F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Pet Peeue: Certain cars. Future Plans: Part-time Farming. L. BRUCE HEFFNER QBrucej Route 1, Red Lion F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeue: None. Future Plans: Undecided. LARRY P. HEFFNER CAD Route 1, Brogueville Pet Peeve: Homework over weekends. Future Plans: Machinist or Elec- trician. LINDA P. HEFFNER lShortyj Route 1, Red Lion Student Council, H.R. Secretary l, Library Club 1,2,3,4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Future Homemakers' 2, Future Nurses' l,2,3,4, G.A.A. 2, Business Club 2 Pet Peeue: Boys who show off. Future Plans: Secretary. EDWARD N. HEINDEL fEddyQ Route 3, York Student Council President 4, F .F.A. l,2,3,4, Class Play 4. Pet Peeve: Being called Little Eddy . Future Plans: Attend Penn State University, Agricultural Economist, Manager, or Engineer. BARRY E. HENSHAW fSport, Harrygvilefferson Lane, Red Lion Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 1,2,3,4, ixed Chorus 1,2,3,4, Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Art Clu 3,4. Pet Peeue: A hole in a sock. Future Plans: Attend York junior College, Teacher. LOIS E. HIVELY CLoisJ Route 2, Felton Student Council, H.R. Treasurer 2, LEONID 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Or- chestra 4, Biology 2, National Honor Society 3,4. Pet Peeoe: German. Future Plans: Attend Lebanon Valley College. ANDREW M. HOOVER fAndyj Route 9, York Student Council, Band l,2,3, Football 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4. Pet Peeue: People who don't support the football team. Future Plans: Attend Penn State York Campus, LAURA J. HOUSER Q02 254 N. Main Street, Red Lion G.A.A. 1,2,4, Business Club 4. Pet Peeoe: People calling me Freckles . Future Plans: Oflice Work. CHARLES W HOWARD CCharliel Route 2, Felton Library Club 2,8, Track 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Getting up in the moming. Future Plans: Factory Work. JOLENE M. HOWARD Q joj 242 N. Charles Street, Red Lion Band 1,2, Future Nurses' 3,4, Dancing Club 3, Biology Club 2, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Gym Club 3,4, junior Classical League 3,4. Pet Peeoe: Rainy weather. Future Plans: Attend York Hospital School of Nursing, Registered Nurse. GARY D. HULL QI-Iarryb 92 W. Main Street, Red Lion Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Fords. Future Plans: Get a job. CARRY L. HURSH QPeepersJ Route 9, Red Lion Tumbling Club 4. Pet Peeue: Reading. Future Plans: Get a job. JAMES E. H UTCHESON CHutchj Route 2, Red Lion F.F.A. l,2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Books. Future Plans: Undecided. JOE A. JACOBS Qoej Route 1, Brogueville Band 1,2,3,,Football 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Mondays after a hard weekend. Future Plans: Attend Dela- ware Valley College. CHARLES P. IERMYN fPeterj Route 9, York Student Council 2,3, H.R. Vice President 2, LEONID 4, Art Club 1,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Obstructions of personal liberties. Future Plans: Attend George Washington University, Government and Business Administrator. WILLIAM S. JOHNSON QBHQ Route 2, Delta Pet Peeoe: Real, long haire boys. Future Plans: Military Service. PAUL vu JORDAN maui, Route 1, Airville F.F.A. 1,2,s,4. Pet Peeoe: None. Future Plans: Farming. PEGGY ANN KARR CPeggyJ Route 9, York Student Council 3, Class Secretary 1, H.R. President 2, H.R. Vice Pres- ident 1, H.R. Secretary 4, Future Nurses' 3,4, Biology Club 2, G.A.A. 1. Pet Peeoe: Term Papers. Future Plans: Attend Lancaster General Hos- pital of Nursing, Nurse. CHEREEN L. KAUFFMAN lshortyl Route 9, York H.R. Secretary 2, Future Teachers' 3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Dancing Club 3,4, G.A.A. 3 Tumbling Club 4. Pet Peeve: Anyone teasing her about her height. Future Plans: Beauti- cian. DAVID S. KEENER QDavej 328 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Electronics Club 2, Horticulture and Pet Care 2,3, Auto Mechanics' Club 2,3, Parliamentary Procedure Team 1,2,3. Pet Peeve: None. Future Plans: Undecided. CONSTANCE A. KEEPORTS fConnieJ 326 E. Broadway, Red Lion Student Council 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Future Teachers 3,4. Pet Peeve: People who are goodie-goodie . Future Plans: Elementary School Teacher. NANCY I. KEEPORTS fNa.ncej 36 N. Charles Street, Red Lion Class President 2, H.R. Vice President 1, H.R. Secretary 3, Band 1,2,3, 4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4. Pet Peeoe: None. Future Plans: Elementary School Teacher. RICKEY R. KEEPORTS fRickj 401 Wise Avenue, Red Lion Golf 1,4. Pet Peeoe: Teachers' pets. Future Plans: Attend College for Animal Husbandry. BARBARA J. KEESEY fBarbsJ Route 3, Red Lion H.R. Treasurer 2, Future Homemakers' 4, Art Club 1,4, Math Club 4. Pet Peeoe: Constant braggers. Future Plans: Marriage. JEFFREY L. KEESEY Ueilj Route 1, Red Lion Class President 4, H.R. President l,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2, Track 1, Varsity Club 3,4, National Athletic Society 3,4. Pet Peeue: Football practice. Future Plans: Engineering. LA VERNE A. KEESEY fLusciousj Route 1, Brogueville LEONID 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Art Club 1,4, Class Play 3. Pet Peeoe: Mean police. Future Plans: Attend School, Commercial Art, Decorator and Designer. RICKY B. KELLER fRickj 152 First Avenue, Red Lion H.R. President 3, H.R. Vice President 4, LEONID 3,4, Mixed Chonzs 1,2,3, Boys' Chorus 1, Art Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Strange color combination. Future Plans: Attend College, Draftsman. RONALD L. KELLER fRonj 174 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion Coin Club 4, Baseball 1. Pet Peeoe: Dogs. Future Plans: Barber. LOUISE G. KILGORE fWeasej 223 First Avenue, Red Lion G.A.A. l,3,4, Business Club 3,4. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Future Plans: Clerical work, Receptionist. LON S. KILGORE fLizardj 302 Western Avenue, Red Lion Pet Peeoe: None. Future Plans: Professional Organ player for combo, Singer. BYRON N. KINARD QBYJ Route I, W'indsor. Basketball 1,2,3,44 Track l,2,3,4g Cross-Country 3,44 Varsity Club 2,3,44 Business Club 4. Pet Peeve: Someone who makes the same mistake over and over. Future Plans: Enter the Business Field. GREGORY M. KLINE fGregj 565 S. Pine Street, Red Lion H.R. Treasurer 34 Biology? Club 24 Basketball 1,24 Track 1,2,3,44 Cross- Country 3,44 Varsity Clu 3,4. Pet Peeue: English compositions. Future Plans: Mechanical Engineer. CHARLES C. KLINGER fCIaytj 605 Wise Avenue, Red Lion H.R. Treasurer 44 Band 1,2,3,44 Orchestra 44 Dance Band 3,44 Biology Club 24 Golf. Pet Peeve: Losing a lunch ticket. Future Plans: Bookkeeper. GALEN M. KMETZ QKJ Route 3, Red Lion Auto Mechanics' Club 2. Pet Peeoe: Flat tire. Future Plans: Mechanic. LEE R. KNAUB QLeeJ 8 East Main Street, Windsor Track 1. Pee Peeve: None. Future Pll1TlSg join Armed Forces. ROGER W KNAUB fTomj 4 Water Street, Windsor Pet Peeoe: Dogs. Future Plans: join U.S. Army. MARGUERITE A. KNISLEY fMaggiej jefferson Lane, Red Lion SLR. Secretary 44 Dance Band 2,3,44 Mixed Chorus 3,44 Girls' Chorus 1, Pet Peeve: People who butt into others' affairs. Future Plans: Beauti- cia.n. TRUDY L. KNISLEY fTruJ 18 W. Main Street, Windsor G.A.A. 1,2,3,44 Tumbling Club 3,44 Business Club 3,44 Cheerleaders 3. Pet Peeve: Someone making an annoying noise while taking a test. Fu- ture Plans: Secretary or Beautician. FREDERIKA KONINGSTEIN fFreej 47 W. High Street, Red Lion H.R. Treasurer 4. Pet Peeve: Watching T.V. Commercials. Future Plans: Attend college4 Airline Stewardess. LINDA R. KOONS fLindaj 437 S. Main Street, Red Lion LION 44 Business Club 3,4. Pet Peeve: Long haired boys. Future Plans: Secretary. ROBERT W. KOPP tKulppyj 28 S. Charles Street, Red Lion Student Council 44 H. . President 24 H.R. Vice President 3g Band 1,2,3,44 Orchestra 34 Boys' Chorus 2,3,44 Basketball 34 Track 1,3,44 Varsity Club 44 Math Club 4. Pet Peeoe: Boring Parties. Future Plans: Attend college4 Engineer. ELLEN I. KORNBAU CEllenJ Route 2, Red Lion Business Club. Pet Peeoe: Tests on Monday Mornings. Future Plans: Office Work4 Sec- retary. GEORGIA A. KOWACH fGeorgej 733 W. Broadway, Red Lion Student Council 2,44 Girls' C orus 1,2,3,44 G.A.A. 1,2. Pet Peeve: Wet Cafeteria Trays. Future Plans: Attend college. DARLENE M. KREIDLER tWandaQ 198 W. Main Street, Windsor LEONID 3,44 Band 24 Art Club 1,2,3,44 Majorettes 3,4. Pet Peeve: Why a person under twenty-one can't vote. Future Plans: Commercial Artists. WILLIAM V. KROUSE fBillQ Route 3, Red Lion Biology Club 24 Football 14 Track 1,2,3,44 Cross-Country 44 Varsity Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Immature people - spoilers . Future Plans: Physical Edu- cation Teacher or Career in Designing and Drafting. LINDA4VS. KURTZ fLindaj Route 3, Red Lion Attending William Penn Technical School. DARLENE N. LAIRD fPunkJ Route 1, Airville LEONID 2,3,44 Dancing Club 34 G.A.A. 34 Gym Club 44 Good Groom- ing Club 24 Business C ub 2,3,4. est Ifceeoe: People who boo at Football games. Future Plans: Secretarial or . JAMES A. LAIRD Qimj Route 3, Red Lion Hunting and Fishing Club 3. Pet Peeue: A lot of make-up on girls. Future Plans: Barber. KAREN S. LANDIS fHarryJ 326 E. Broadway, Red Lion Student Council 2,34 Class Vice President 24 H.R. Secretary 1,24 Future Teachers' 1,24 Art Club 14 G.A.A. 1,2,34 Latin Honor Society 3,44 junior Classical League 3,44 Class Play 34 Student Director 4. Pet Peeve: People who call her Harry or Dimples. Future Plans: For- eign Language Teacher or Interpreter-Translator. LONNIE B. LARKIN fHippy or Little Luluj Route 2, Red Lion LEONID 24 Art Club 44 Stage Crew 14 Football 1,24 Track 2,34 Tum- bling Club 2,3. Pet Peeve: Running out of gas. Future Plans: Career in Store Manage- ment. BRENDA S. LARTZ fBrendaJ 142 N. Main Street, Red Lion Future Homemakers' 2,34 Biology Club 2. Pet Peeue: Beatle haircuts. Future Plans: Homemaker. DUDLEY L. LAUCKS QDudQ Route 1, Felton Student Council 14 Hunting and Fishing Club 3. Pet Peeue: Girls. Future Plans: Attend S ippensburg State College4 His- tory Major. DAVID L. LEHMAN CDaveJ Route 2, Red Lion Chess Club 14 Track 3,44 Cross-Country 44 Varsity Club 4. Pet Peeoe: Stupid Questions. Future Plans: Electrical Engineer. PAULETTE E. LIEBERKNECHT CPaulettej Route 2, Felton Student Council 44 H.R. Vice President 34 LION 44 Mixed Chorus 44 Girls' Chorus 1,2434 Band Announcer 2,3,44 Library Club 2,34 Tri-I-Ii-Y 14 F.H.A. 2,3,4Q G.A.A. 1,2,3,44 Tumbling Club 44 Business Club 2. Pet Peeue: Boys who are late for dates. Future Plans: Get a job4 Mar- riage. FRANK E. LUDWIG, III fsamj 207 W. Howard Street, Red Lion Track 14 Wrestling 44 Archery Club 3,4. Pet Peeve: Chevys. Future Plans: join Armed Forces. JEFFREY L. LUDWIG Qeitj 423 Cottage Place, Red Lion Ban 1,2. Pet Peeve: Women Drivers. Future Plans: Engineering. DEBORAH A. MCGUIGAN tDebbieJ 415 N. Main Street, Red Lion H.R. Vice President 1,44 Mixed Chorus 3,4Q Girls' Chorus 1,24 G.A.A. 1, 2,3444 Tumbling Club 3,44 Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Teachers who are never wrong. Future Plans: Attend Ship- pensburg State College. IAMES W. MCNEILL Qimj Route 2, Red Lion Mixed Chorus 2,34 Bovs' Chorus 14 F .T.A. 44 Chess Club 1,3. Pet Peeve: Girls wearing curlers in public. Future Plans: Math or Histo- ry Teacher. SUSAN K. MGGURK lSusieJ Route 2, Delta Band 1,2,8,4: F.T.A. 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Boring Dances and Parties. Future Plans: Attend York junior College. KAREN D. MCWILLIAMS lKarenQ Route 2, Felton LION 4: Business Club 3,4. Pet Peeue: People who degrade themselves. Future Plans: Secretarial work. H. LEON MCWILLIAMS fLeonQ Route 1, Felton Business Club 4. Pet Peeoe: Public Speaking. Future Plans: Enter the Business Field. KENNETH E. MARCH fKennyj 425 Wise Avenue, Red Lion Student Council 1: Band 1,2,3,4: F.T.A. 4: Football 1,2. Pet Peeue: Society. Future Plans: Attend Indiana State College: Scien- tist: Teacher: Philosopher: or Author. ANITA L. MARKEL CNeatsj 21 Water Street, Windsor Student Council 4: H.R. President 1: H.R. Vice President 2,3: H.R. Sec- retary 4: LEONID 3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: C.A.A. 1,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4. Pet Peeve: Prune juice. Future Plans: Attend Ohio University. ELMER W. MARKEL, II lButchJ Route 1, Red Lion Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 3: Basketball 1,2: Varsit Club 3,4. Pet Peeue: People who giggle at nothing. Future Hans: Get a job. KAY A. MARKEL lKayj Route 2, Red Lion LEONID 3,4: Future Teachers 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 4. Pet Peeue: Outlining: Future Plans: Attend Millersville State College: Elementary School eacher. LARRY R. MARKEL lSnorkj Route 3, Red Lion Basketball 1: Track 1. Pet Peeve: Racked out Fords and Chevys. Future Plans: Attend Penn State or Williamsport. MARY JANE MARKEL Qanej Route 9, York Future Teachers 8,4: Biology Club 2: G.A.A. 1. Pet Peeue: Heights. Future Plans: Undecided. DIANA E. MARTIN lDianej Route 2, Felton C.A.A. 3. Pet Peeue: Modern Sirging. Future Plans: Social Worker. GREGORY I. MAUSTQ regj 51 W. Gay Street, Red Lion Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Dance Band 3,4. Pet Peeue: Complainers. Future: Attend Penn State York Campus. DOUGLAS F. MEISENHELTER lDougj 232 N. Charles Street, Red Lion Boys' Chorus 4: Band 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 3,4. Pet Peeue: Girls who smoke. Future Plans: Attend Shippensburg or West Chester State College. DONNA I. METZGER fMetziej Route 3, Red Lion Library Club 1,2: Future Homemakers 1,2,3,4: Future Teachers: Fu- ture Nurses 1,2: Art Club 1. Pet Peeoe: Slow drivers. Future Plans: Attend York Hospital School of Nursing: Practical nurse. GEORGE S. MEYERS lGeorgeJ Route 1, Brogueville F.F.A. 2,3,4: Tumbling Club 1,2. lift Peeve: Cars that rattle. Future Plans: Industrial work in a machine s op. DARLENE M. MILLER lDarleneJ Route 1, Airville Future Homemakers 3: Business Club 2. Pet Peeue: People who walk very slowly in halls. Future Plans: Eam money in a sewing factory and start a small business in her home. DAVID G. MILLER lDizzyJ 114 Henrietta Street, Red Lion Football 1: Basketball 1,2,3. Pet Peeoe: Short hair. Future Plans: Undecided. HOPE F. MILLER lHopeJ 727 W. Broadway, Red Lion Attending William Penn Technical School. JOSEPH S. MILLER Uoej Route 2, Stewartstown Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4g Dance Band 4. Pet Peeve: Girls who smoke. Future Plans: Attend Shippensburg or Slip- pery Rock State College. IUDY A. M UNDIS Qudyj Route 3, Red Lion H.R. Secretary 3: H.R. Treasurer 2: LEONID 2,3: Band 1,2,3,4: Orches- tra 1,2,3,4: C.A.A. 2,4. Pet Peeue: Students who have scholastic ability and don't use it. Future Plans: Attend Millersville State College: Secondary School Teacher. DEBORAH 1. MYERS QSis or Debbyj Route 3, Red Lion H.R. Treasurer 4: LION 4: Girls Chorus !3,4: Art Club 4: Photography Club 2: Biology Club 2: C.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Tumbling Club 3,4. Pet Peeve: Unenthusiastic people at Football Games. Future Plans. At- tend West Chester or Penn State: Physical Education Teacher or Vet- el'1llal'l3.l'l. GREGORY C. MYERS CGreyQ 411 N. Main Street, Red Lion Student Council 1: H.R. President 2,3,4: LEONID 2,3,4: Boys' Chorus 1,2,4: Future Teachers 1,2,3,4: Debating Club 1: Biology Club 2: Bas- ketball 1,3: Math Club 4: Class Play 4. Pet Peeue: Unnecessary Homework. Future Plans: Attend Lebanon Val- ley College: Minister or Teacher. MARY ANN NEELY lMary Annj Route 1, Red Lion C.A.A. 1,3. Pet Peeve: Colleges away from home. Future Plans: Beautician: Attend- ing Empire Beauty School. DALE E. NEFF fDaleJ Route 2, Red Lion LION 4: Art Club 4: Photography Club 1,2,3: Football 2: Golf 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Losing a winning streak in Football. Future Plans: Printing. CATHY L. NESS lCatrinej 90 N. Main Street, Red Lion Student Council 1: H.R. Treasurer 2: Future Teachers 2: Art Club 3,4: Class Play 8: Majorettes 3,4. Pet Peeue: People who gossip about others. Future Plans: Elementary School Teacher: Housewife and Mother. DENNIS E. NEWCOMER QDennyj Route 3, Red Lion H.R. Treasurer 3. Pet Peeue: Loud-mounthed girls. Future Plans: Attend York junior Col- lege or Penn State York Campus. JANE A. OBERLANDER LObieJ 115 E. Broadway, Red Lion H.R. Treasurer 3: Girls' Chorus 3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Pet Peeoe: Nosey poegle. Future Plans: Attend York junior College or Thompson School of usiness: Medical Secretary. JOHN M. OLEWILER, I1 QPickleJ 56 E. Main Street, Windsor Art Club 4: Basketball 2: Track 1: Tumbling Club 1,2. Pet Peeve: Girls who try to rule boys. Future Plans: Insurance Man. ROBERT E. ORWIG lBobj Route 2, Stewartstown Band l,2,3,4: Boys' Chorus 2,3,4: Wrestling 3. Pet Peeoe: Girls who smoke. Future Plans: Machinist. HOWARD B. OTTO fHowdyj Route l, Red Lion Biology Club 2. Pet Peeoe: Curfew hours: tough guys. Future Plans: Attend York junior College: Race Driver. IANE M. OVERMILLER ljanej Charles Street, Felton Pet Peeve: Term Papers. Future Plans: Secretarial work. NANCY L. PA ULES lNancyj Route 1, Felton Girls' Chorus l. Pet Peeue: Boys who aren't courteous. Future Plans: Secretarial Work. RANDY L. PHILLIPS fPhillips' 665 413 S. Main Street, Red Lion. Photography Club l,3. Pit Peeue: Girls who smoke. Future plans: Ioin Coast Guard, Photogra- P Sf. CHARLES WY POFF lChang-wangj Route l, Windsor Coin Club 3: Basketball l,2,4. Pet Peeve: Tests. Future Plans: Get a job in a machine shop. BONITA L. PORTNER lBonstancej 109 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion Student Council 2: Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4, Color Guard 4: Banner Car- rier 3. Pet Peeue: Windy Football Games. Future Plans: Attend Millersville State College: French Teacher. BETTY I. POSEY CBetsJ Route 2, Airville Student Council l,3: H.R. Vice President 4: LION 4: Mixed Chorus 3,- Gigls' Chorus l,2: Biology Club 2: National Honor Society 3,4: Class ay ,4. Pet Peeue: Alarm Clocks Set for 6:30 A.M. Future Plans: Attend Ship- pensburg or Lebanon Valley College: Teacher. LARRY A. RAFFENSBERGER fLarryQ Route 3, York LION 3, Make-Up Editor 4: H.R. Secretary lg Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: Boys' Chorus l,2. Pet Peeue: Draft Card Burners. Future Plans: Attend Drexel Institute of Technology: Engineering. MICHAEL F. RAUB lMikeJ 214 W. Broadway, Red Lion LION 3, Business Manager 4: Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: Boys' Chorus l,2,3, 4: Track l: Cross-Country 3,4: Tennis 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Lab Experiments. Future Plans: Attend Shippensburg State College: Teacher. DONALD W REED lDonj Route l, Airville Band l,2,3,4: Assembly Band 4: Biology Club 4. Pet Peeve: Mixed-up pleriods during the week. Future Plans: Attend Penn State or Eliza et town College: Shop Teacher or Draftsman. JEFFREY L. REHMEYER Gem Route 1, Red Lion Library Club 4: Science Club l: Biology Club 2: Tumbling 2. Pet Peeoe: Fords. Future Plans: Get a job. ANN E. REICHARD fAnnj Route 3, Red Lion Student Council 2: Class Vice President 1: LEONID 3,4: Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4: G.A.A. 3,4: Archery Club 4. Pet Peeoe: Crowds. Future Plans: Attend Temple University, School of Oral Hygiene: Office job and Family. DENISE C. REIDER lDeej Route l, Red Lion LION 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Girls' Chorus l,2,3: Library Club l,2,3: Biol- ogy Club 2. Pet Peeoe: Green Vegetables. Future Plans: Attend Madison College: Medical Technologist. CHARLES L. RENN fChickJ 1131 Locust Grove Road Pet Peeve: White socks with black shoes. Future Plans: Draftsman. CHARLENE F. ROSEMAN lCharliej Route l, Felton Future Teachers l,2,3. Pet Peeue: Pokey peo le. Future Plans: Attend York junior College or Millersville State College: French Teacher. RICHARD H. RUNKLE fDickl Route 2, Felton H.R. President 4: Football l,2,3,4: Baseball l,2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3,4: Tumbling Club l,3. Pet Peeve: Football camps. Future Plans: Apprenticeship as a machin- ist. WAYNE W. RUNKLE fWayneJ Route l, Brogueville Library Club 4: Archery Club 3: Tumbling Club l,2. Pet Peeoe: Other people. Future Plans: Undecided. THOMAS D. SAWMILLER lBigJ Boozerj Route 3, Red Lion F.F.A. 1,2,3,4: Tumbling Clu l,2. Pet Peeoe: Annoying People. Future Plans: Undecided. LINDA M. SCHELL fLittle Lindeej Route l, Windsor Future Homemakers 3,4: Art Club 4: G.A.A. 2: Business Club 2. Pet Peeue: Pushy people. Future Plans: join Air Force or Navy. LINDA M. SCHLAG lLindaJ Route 2, Red Lion LEONID 3,4: Mixed Chorus 3,4: Girls' Chorus l,2: Tri-Hi-Y l,2: G.A.A. 3. Pet Peeoe: Hill Billy Music. Future Plans: Attend college. THOMAS D. SEAKS lTomj Route 2, Red Lion Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Dance Band 3,4: Assembly Band 4: Baseball 3,4: Archery Club 1. Pet Peeoe: Lectures. Future Plans: Attend Penn State or Millersville: Draftsman. CONSTANCE S. SECHRIST fConniel 3 W. High Street, Windsor Student Council 4: H.R. Secretary 3: LION 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Future Nurses 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4. Pet Peeue: Advanced Biology Term Papers: Future Plans: Attend Hospi- tal of the University of Pennsylvania: urse. PAMELA I. SECHRIST lPamQ Route 2, Felton H.R. Secretary 4: H.R. Treasurer l: LION 4: Mixed Chorus 3,4: Girls' Chorus 1,2. Pet Peeoe: People who slurp soup. Future Plans: Attend Reading Hospi- tal School of Nursing: Nurse. .mws.:,gf'gr ,, was ' gs f . g ,Ei I . AT iam 5 1 we 2 , 'Z' ' ANE A. SEITZ anel 433 E. Lancaster Street Extd., Red Lion I Student Coungll 4: Girls' Chorus 3,4: Future Nurses 3: Art Club 2: G.A.A. l,3: Cheerleaders l. Pet Peeve: Someone tickling her. Future Plans: Keypunch Operator: Marriage. MAXINE S. SEITZ lMaxj 132 N. Franklin Street, Red Lion Student Council 3: H.R. Secretary l: H.R. Treasurer 4: LION 4: Future Teachers' 3,4: G.A.A. 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Being tickled. Future Plans: Attend Shippensburg State Col- lege: Elementary School Teacher. GEORGIA F. SELLERS lGeorgeJ Route 1, Felton Student Council 29 H.R. Treasurer 19 Library Club 19 Future Home- makers' 1,2,3,49 G.A.A. 3,49 Business Club 1. Pet Peeve: People who eat with their mouth open. Future Plans: Attend Lancaster Hospital School of Nursing, Practical Nurse. BRUCE A. SHAW lBomberl Route 1, Windsor Football 19 Track 19 Automotive Club 1. Pet Peeue: Chevies. Future Plans: Get a job, MARGARET E. SHAW lMargaretl Route 1, Red Lion Future I-Iomemakers' 3,4. Pet Peeue: People who butt in cafeteria lines. Future Plans: Get a job: Housewife. WILLIAM A. SHAW lBillJ Route 3, Red Lion Automotive Club 3,49 Stage Crew 3,49 Archery Club 2,49 Tumbling Club 1. Pet Peeue: Girls who smoke. Future Plans: Machinist. CHRISTINA C. SHEFFER lTinaj 117 N. Main Street, Red Lion Class President 19 H.R. President 1,29 H.R. Vice President 39 Mixed Chorus 3,49 Girls' Chorus 1,29 Dancing Club 49 G.A.A. 1,3,49 Cheer- leaders 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Rain. Future Plans: Beautician. BARRY L. SHELLEY lBarryQ 124 First Avenue, Red Lion Basketball 1, Stage Crew 39 Mechanics' Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Some people. Future Plans: Undecided. LEE M. SHENBERGER lLee7 272 E. Broadway, Red Lion Archery Club 1,49 Mechanics' Club 1,2,4. Pet Peeue: Getting out of bed before noon. Future Plans: join Armed Forces. TERRY E. SHENBERGER lShenJ Route 1, Red Lion Pet Peeue: Interruptions when busy. Future Plans: Attend Millersville State or California State College9 Industrial Arts. PATRICIA A. SHOFF lPatJ Route 3, Red Lion Future Homemakers' 2,3,49 Dancing Club 1. Pet Peeoe: Someone bothering her when she's working. Future Plans: Practical Nurse. JAMES L. SHUE Uimmyj Route 2, Red Lion F.F.A. 1, Football 2. Pet Peeoe: Big feeling students. Future Plans: Machinist. KIRK A. SLENKER lShortyj 626 S. Main Street, Red Lion Student Council Vice President 4, Student Council 39 Class Vice Presi- dent 1,49 H.R. President 19 Band 1,2,3,49 Orchestra 1,2,3,49 Dance Band 2,39 Boys' Chorus 1,29 Basketball 1,2,3,49 Track 3,49 Cross-Country 3,49 Varsity Club 3,4j National Honor Society 3,49 National Athletic Scho- lastic Society 3,49 Math Club 49 Class Play 3. Pet Peeve: Girls' figured nylons. Future Plans: Attend johns Hopkins University9 Aerospace Electronics Engineer. EUGENE L. SMELTZER lGeniel Route 1, Red Lion F.F.A. 1,2,3,49 Tumbling Club. Pet Peeve: Fords. Future Plans: Work with cars. PAMELA A. SMELTZER lPamD Route 3, Red Lion Library Club 1,2,3,49 Future Nurses' 2g Business Club 29 Class Play 4. Pet Peeve: Homework. Future Plans: Attend Baltimore Institute or Goldey Beacom School. DANNY C. SMITH lSmittyJ 117 W. Main Street, Windsor Student Council 29 H.R. President 8,49 H.R. Vice President 2, Football 1,2,3,49 Baseball 1,2,3,49 Basketball 1,29 Varsity Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Defensive linemen. Future Plans: Attend college. GLORIA I. SMITH lSmittyj 239 Wise Avenue, Red Lion Band 1,2,3,4, Future Teachers' 39 G.A.A. 1,2,3,49 Tumbling Club 3,4. Pet Peeue: People who think only of themselves and no one else. Future Plans: Attend York Junior Collegeg Social worker. HERBERT M. SMITH lHerbQ 137 Linden Avenue, Red Lion Football 29 Basketball 1,2Q Track 3,49 Archery Club 49 Tumbling Club 3,4. Pet Peeoe: Economics. Future Plans: Attend college. ROBERT S. SMITH lSmittyJ Route 3, Red Lion Automotive Club l,2g Stage Crew 2,3,49 Archery Club 2,39 Hunting and Fishing Club. Pet Peeue: His Ford. Future Plans: Undecided. VICTOR D. SMITH lVicj 470 Summit Drive, Red Lion LEONID 3,49 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,49 Boys' Chorus 2,3,49 Future Teach- ers' 1, Photography Club 39 Basketball 2,39 Golf 1. Pet Peeue: K.K.K. Future Plans: Attend Lafayette or Temple9 Minister. LEE F. SNELBAKER lLeeJ Route 2, Felton Baseball 19 Basketball 3,4. Pet Peeoe: Teachers who give too much homework. Future Plans: Get a job. CRAIG D. SNELL lCraigl 126 E. Broadway, Red Lion LEONID 39 Art Club 3,49 Football 1,2,3,49 Track 1,2. Pet Peeue: Chronic naggers and complainers. Future Plans: Attend Kutztown or Indiana State College9 Art Teacher. DAN E. SNOOK lSnookQ Route 9, York H.R. Treasurer 4, Band 1,2,3,49 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,49 Boys' Chorus 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Advanced Biology Term Papers. Future Plans: Attend Ship- pensburg State Collegeg Bio ogy Teacher. CHARLES B. SN YDER lCharlesl Route 1, Brogueville F.F.A. 1,2,3,49 Tumblin Club 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeue: Having luncg with people who throw food around. Future Plans: Farming cash crops and raising beef and swine. GEORGE W. SNYDER lGeorgel Route 1, Red Lion F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Having to stay in class a few minutes after the bell has rung. Future Plans: Undecided. IEANNE E. SNYDER ljeannej 140 W. Main Street, Windsor LEONID 49 Photography Club 29 Biology Club 29 G.A.A. 2,3,49 Tum- bling Club 3,49 Business Club 3,49 Cheer eaders 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Granny Thimns . Future Plans: Secretary. ROBERT L. SNYDER lBobl Route 2, Delta F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: People pushin in ahead during lunch time. Future Plans: Attend Williamsport Trade School. RONALD M. SNYDER LRonniej Route 1, Red Lion Chess Club 15 Auto Mechanics Club 2,35 Business Club 4. Pet Peeve: Teenagers smoking, especially girls. Future Plans: Working at Acme, Attend a business night schoo . DONNA K. SOWARDS fDonnaQ Route 1, Airville LEONID 2,3,45 Library Club 35 DancingjClub 35 G.A.A. 35 Gym Club 45 Good Grooming Club 25 Business Clu 2,3,4. Pet Peeue: People who consider themselves better than others. Future Plans: Secretarial work. MARILYN I. SPANGLER fMarilynj Route 2, Red Lion LEONID 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Latin Honor Society5 Class Play 3. Pet Peeoe: People who don't say w en you say Hi to them. Fu- ture Plans: Attend Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science5 Pharmacist. BRADD L. SPRENKEL tBraddj 621 S. Main Street, Red Lion Future Teachers 45 Photography Club 1,25 Biology Club 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Varsity C ub 4. Pet Peeoe: English compositions. Future Plans: Attend Millersville State College: Draftsman or ndustrial Arts Teacher. TIM WY SPRENKLE QToadJ 246 W. Broadway, Red Lion Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,45 Basketball l,2,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Snobby girls. Future Plans: Attend Penn State5 Draftsman. IOANNA L. SPYKER Q01 Route 2, Felton LION 45 Future Teachers 2,3,45 Biology Club 2. Pet Peeve: People tickling her. Future Plans: Attend college5 Elemen- tary School Teacher. JANE A. STABLEY Uanej 6 E. High Street, Windsor Band 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Tumbling Club 3,4. Pet Peeue: People who are never on time. Future Plans: Secretary. JOAN E. STABLEY Qjoanj 211 S. Pine Street. Red Lion Class Secretary 25 H.R. Secretary 1,45 H.R. Treasurer 35 Girls' Chorus 1,2,35 Majorettes 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeue: Shorthand tests. Future Plans: Attend York Iunior College5 Medical Secretary. IOHN G. STEARN ljerryj 231 W. High Street, Red Lion Stage Crew 1,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Archery Club 3. Pet Peeve: None. Future Plans: Undecided. MARY I. STEIN qaniej Route 2, Red Lion Student Counci 1,45 Class Secretary 35 H.R. President 35 Girls' Chorus I,2,3,45 Art Club 3,45 Archery Club 2,3,45 Majorettes 2,3,4. Pet Peeue: Damp weather. Future Plans: Secretarial work. LEROY A. STERNER tLeroyJ Route 9, York Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 15 F.F.A. l,2,3,4. Pet Peeue: Marching in wet grass. Future Plans: Attend Trade School5 Apprenticeship. JONATHAN F. STINE Qjonj Route 2, Red Lion Student Council 3,45 H.R. Vice President 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,45 Debating Club 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 15 Golf 25 Class Play 3,45 Tennis 3. Pet Peeue: Pretense. Future Plans: Attend Dickinson or Elizabethtown College. KAY 1. STINE lKayQ 219 W. Gay Street, Red Lion LEONID 45 Future Teachers 1,2,3,45 Photography Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2.3,45 Archery Club 3,45 Math Club 4. Pet Peeoe: Her freshman brother. Future Plans: Attend collegeg Ele- mentary School Teacher. SANDRA L. STINE QSandyQ 715 S. Pine Street, Red Lion Tri-Hi-Y I5 Future Teachers. Pet Peeue: The Navy. Future Plans: Move to Florida. STEWART M. STOKES QStewartj Route 1, Brogueville Pet Peeve: None. Future Plans: Enter the Service: Welder. DONNA M. STRAUSBAUCH fDonnaj Route 3, York LION 45 Library Club 1,2,35 Future Nurses 1,2,3. Pet Peeue: Boys who wear their hair long. Future Plans: Attend Empire Beauty School. LARRY G. STRAYER QLarryj Route 1, Brogueville F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: People who don't mind their own business. Future Plans: Undecided. DARLENE R. SWORDS QDimplesj 332 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion Library Club 3,45 G.A.A. 1, Business Club 4. Pet Peeue: Long-haired boys. Future Plans: OH-ice work or Beautician NORMAN L. TAYLOR QNormJ Route 2, Airville Archery Club 3,4. Pet Peeoe: None. Future Plans: Machinist. GARY S. TILTON fTunaj 419 E. Lancaster Street, Red Lion Art Club 2' Hobb Club 3' Archer Club 3 4 . y , y , - Pet Peeve: Homework. Future Plans: Attend school. Draftsman or M achinist. WILLIAM E. T1LTONfTiltj 419 E. Lancaster Street, Red Lion LION 45 Stage Crew 25 Biology Club 25 Golf 35 Archery Club 45 Business Club 45 Electronics Clu 35 Automotive Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Seeing a convertible top up. Future Plans: Attend Goldey Beacom School of Business5 Certified Public Accountant. WILLIAM. I. TODD fBillJ Route 2, Red Lion H.R. Vice President 35 LEONID 3,45 Track 3,45 Archery Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeue: Chemistry class. Future Plans: Attend Penn State University, Engineer. SHIRLEY I. TOLLEY Shirle Route 1, Felton 4 V7 LION 3, Editor 45 Student Council 15 H.R. Secretary 35 Girls' Chorus 1,- 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Biology Club 25 National Honor Soci- ety 3,45 Iunior Classical League 3, Pet Peeue: Lemon cokes. Future Plans: Attend Temple University of Oral Hygiene5 Dental Hygienist. GLORIA I. TOMPKINS fGloriaJ Route 1, Brogueville LION 45 H.R. Treasurer 4. Pet Peeve: Whisperers. Future Plans: Secretarial work. BRENDA I. TROSTLE QBrendaj Route 3, York G.A.A. 45 Business Club 4. Pet Peeve: Snobby people. Future Plans: Secretary: Beautician. BONNIE L. TYSON fTypel Route 1, Windsor LION 45 Future Homemakers 1.2,3,45 Future Teachers 15 Future Nurses 1,2,3,4, Art Club 1. Pet Peeoe: Short-haired boys. Future Plans, Practical Nurse. LINDA D. TYSON fTiskJ 539 S. Main Street, Red Lion Girls' Chorus 1,2,3: Library Club 3,4 Pet Peeoe: Guys who aren't Ivy. Future Plans: Secretary. ROBERT L, UREY LBoogj Felton Football 1. Pet Peeoe: None, Future Plans: join the National Guard. IOHN E. VANNOY Qjohnj Route 3, Red Lion Attending William Penn Technical School. KATHY D. VASELLAS fKathyl 115 S. Charles Street, Red Lion gflixed Chorus 3,4g Girls' Chorus l,2g Class Play 3, Majorettes Pet Peeve: People who jump to conclusions. Future Plans: Attend col- lege: Elementary School Teacher. DONNA LYNNE WALKER lDonnaj Airville Student Council 3,44 H.R. Vice President 4: LEONID 2,3,4g Band l,2,3, 44 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Flute Choir 1,2,3,4g Dance Band 4: Class Play 3: G.A.A. 1,3,4g National Honor Society 3,4 Pet Peeoe: A surprize quiz. Future Plans: Attend West Chester State College, Music Teacher. 'T' TIMOTHY L. WALKER tTimJ N. Camp Street, Windsor Football 1,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,-4: Varsity Club 4. Pet Peeoe: Losing a Football Game. Future Plans: Attend college. TYRONE K. WALTEMYER QT j Brogueville Stage Crew l,2,4, Biolofy Club 2, Wrestling 53: Auto Mechanics Club 2, Hunting, Fishing, and, Trappin Club. Pep Peeve: School passes. Future Igans: Attend Penn State Mount Alto. SHIRLEY A. WALTIMYER lshirlj Route 3, York H.R. Vice President 1, junior Red Cross 1,2,3g Future Homemaker' 4. Pet Peeve: Final exams. Future Plans: Attend Mansfield State College. FAYE A. WAMBAUGH fFayej Route 9, York Student Council 4: H.R. President 1,2,4, LION 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4g Girls' Chorus 1,2, Biology Club 2g G.A.A. 3,4. Pet Peeoe: People who hold up traffic in halls. Future Plans: Attend York Hospital School of Nursing: Registered Nurse. BEVERLY A. WARNER lBevJ Route 1, Red Lion Student Council l,2g LEONID 3,43 Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Flute Choir l.2.3,4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Kids with no school spirit. Future Plans: Attend York junior College or Pratt Institute, Social Worker. GREGORY L. WARNER QGregj 41 W. High Street, Windsor Band 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus l,2,3,-4, Trac . Pet Peeoe: Homework on weekends. Future Plans: Attend juniata or Lebanon Valley College, Doctor. LE ROY W. WERT CLeel 166 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion Band l,2,3,4g Dance Band 3,4g Mixed Chonis 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4: Tumb- ling Club 2,3,4. Pet Peeoe: Too much homework. Future Plans: Penn State University. SUSAN J. WIERMAN QSusieJ Route 3, Red Lion H.R. Secretary l,2,4g Future Homemakers 3,4. Pet Peeve: Riding school buses. Future Plans: Beautician: Marriage. CAROLE E. WILSON fCaroleJ 106 Linden Avenue, Red Lion H.R. Treasurer lg Band 1,29 Archery Club 3,4. Pet Peeoe: Know it alls. Future Plans: Attend Shippensburg. WILLIAM E. WILSON LKellyj Route l, New Park Football 2,3,4g Track lg Varsity Club 3,4, Archery Club 2,3. Pet Peece: Losing Football Games. Future Plans: Attend college. GWYNN N. WISE iShort Stuflj Route 2, Felton. LION 2,3,4g Photography Club 2,3,4g Stage Crew l,2,3,4, Electronics Club 2. Pet Peeue: Certain music in the mornings. Future Plans: Attend school. DONALENE K. WOLFE QDonnal Route 2, Felton Student Council lg Band l,2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Mystery movies. Future Plans: Beauticiang Marriage. GLENN S. WOLFGANG lClennj Route 2, Red Lion Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4, Future Teachers' 1, junior Classical League 3,4, National Latin Honor Society 3,44 National Honor Society 3,4. Pet Peeue: None. Future Plans: Attend Catawba Collegeg Minister. CAROL S. YOHE fYo-yoj Route 2, Felton Library Club lg Art Club 1,2. Pet Peeoe: Insects. Future Plans: Attend Empire Beauty School: Mar- riage. DENNIS A. YOHE QDennisJ Route 1, Red Lion Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra 4: Photography Club 1, Class Play 3,4 Pet Peeoe: None. Future Plans: Attend York junior College. DARLENE M. YOUNG lDeaniej Route 2, Red Lion H.R. Vice President lg H.R. Treasurer 2,34 LION 4, Mixed Chorus 3,4, Girls' Chorus 1,24 Biology Club 2, G.A.A. 4. Pet Peeve: Eaves droppers. Future Plans: Attend Goldey Beacom School of Business, Medical Secretary. DAVID C. YOUNG QEsquire, Sherml 548 S. Main Street, Red Lion LION 2,3,4, LEONID 2,4, Class Play 3,4: Photography Club 2,4: Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. Pet Peeoe: The Cell by Carl Swanson. Future Plans: Attend college. -,Y 4 i ,. .1 E, K x , .xx ,Gy ,! f f Q 2 X fn' if xa- ws,:eQ.WK-Q ga f E f a W 553 's 1 1 Y X' 5 K -,! it V ' X 'lu sg if x f Y .A Ay, , A-A H f. 1275! ,, Y 1 Oda Outh xx ,Avx 2 X ,4 ' . nv C 1 sk, x -mga- P .. ., ,V M 3556 45 U gm V ' km ' T 'Sd'if KQw,,. 1--fl,5f?i-,rg . q x Y P .-1 9 S' f S 'xv ext., uniors Look nward as Their Last H.R, B-201 f FRONT ROW: Kathleen Burns, Donna Breneman, Pat Ben- nett, Donna Bender, Katharine Clapper, Sally Bonness, Virginia Beaver- son, Sharon-Lynn Burgen. SECOND ROW: Mike Dietz, David Barshinger, Elmer Breeden, Brenton Downs, Alan Blouse, Dennis Deitz, Ken Deliz Junior Fast ap roaching the zenith of high schoolplife is the class of '67. We find them actively involved in eyctra- curricular activities. As athletes, they compose the backbone of the varsity football and basketball teams. On the feminine side, boisterous cheerleaders and marchin ma'orettes are repre- sented. A loolg at the honor roll shows that the juniors also have great scho- lastic ability. For the first time this year the juniors have an opportunity to show their theatrical talents by presenting their iirst class play. Looking forward to their last year, the seniors-to-be are already thinking about their class motto and colors. Junior Class ojfcers are Sam Neff, president, Steve Moley, vice-presidentg Judy Knisley, trea- surerg Barbara Holtzapple, secretary. jim Davis, Russ Burke. THIRD ROW: Chris Boll, Dennis Axe, Robert Burchett, Dale Dinsmore, Robert Bahn, jim Bell, William Barshinger, Gary Criswell, Calvin Durham, Edsel Durham, Paul Boyer. KCAMERA SHY: Vicky Arnoldl. ays as H.R. B-208 - FRONT ROW: Io Ann Dietz, Bev- erly Flinchbaugh, Dea.nna Dunlap, Bonnie Camp- bell, Cheri Freed. SEC- OND ROW: Joyce Det- tinger, Norma Flinch- baugh, Becky Carter, Linda Oberlander, Harry Duke, Bonnie Eveler. KCAMERA SHY: Philip Elfnerj. nderclassmen Pass B -snq....q-.aug 1 nl s Mem H.R, B-104 - FRONT ROW: Elaine Craley, Linda Cook, NN ll Betty Flaharty, Linda Dellinger, Linda Axe, Mary Craley. SECOND ROW: Paula Frey, Sandra Ferree, Nancy Burk- holder, Deborah Flaharty, Dannielle Ellis, Margaret Frey. QCAMERA SH Y: Doris Druckl. ar-X fx 46 49 H.R. B-106 - FRONT ROW: jane Hueter, Peg- gy Good, Sharon Godfrey, Debbie Howard, Barbara Holtzapple, Ianet Grim, Doris Haugh. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Fullerton, Pamela Hivner, Holly Goldman, Nancy Hess, Diane Gehley, Kathryn Godfrey, Judy Harding, Nedra Graybeal. Foremost Social Dut of Juniors -1 ww-ave--n-35 ' H. R. A-208 - FRONT ROW: Barbara Klinedinst, Loma Laucks, Judy Knisley, Alice McLane, Janet Lehman, Hilke Krieg, Kathy Klinedinst, Margaret Loder, Bonnie Knaub. SECOND ROW: Debbie McCallister, Jane Kopp, Rita Kohlbus, Patti Lutz, Roger Koons, Ervin Kornbau, John Koellner, Jeanne Lehman, Susie Knotts, Jean Kopp, Sue Ludwig. THIRD ,Fx r. if I fd . . ' V H. R. A-206 - FRONT ROW: Nan Kee- ports, Kay King, Linda Hursh, Mary Illyes, Elizabeth Keesey, Brenda Kinard. SECOND HOW: Alan Herman, Edward Kitzmiller, Earl Illyes, Curtis Hoemer, Larry Grothe, Don Godfrey, Dennis Ful- ton, Dave Eaton. THIRD ROW: Richard Gatewood, Harold Johnson, John- Hoifmaster, Clayton Grim, Richard Jen- nings, William Kline, William Eckenrode, Eugene Herman, Jim Hively. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Hannigan, David Hake, Rickey Heininger, Don Houser, Greg Kline, Franklin Kiser, Tom Johnson, Barry Keller, James Hom, Jim Gamer. KCAM- ERA SHY: Benjamin Emenheiser, Dennis Eveler, Palmer Grove, John Haugh, Ron- ald Kellerj. ROW: Jeffrey Kupp, James Loucks, Theodore Kreeger, Dave Manifold, Terry Mackie, Tom Lawson, Carson McKinley, Ray Knisely, Barry Mc- Williams, Benjamin Lighty, Gerald Kombau. I CAMERA SH Y. Dale McKin- ley, Louis McKinneyj. H. R. A-211 - FRONT ROW: Judy s Sponsoring the junior-Senior Prom Wells, Valerie Toomey, Sue Trostle, Judy Thompson, Patti Wise, Barbara Sullivan, Brenda Stabley, Dawn Ty- son, Georgia Waltemyer, Barbara Walker, jean Zumbrum. SECOND ROW: Mary Tompkins, Barbara Wagman, jane Waltemyer, Donna Toomey, Linda Thompson, Frank Urey, Chris Sprenkle, Tim Streavig, Cheryl Yohe, Jeanne Strickler, Delcia Webb, Mary Woltman, Don- na Workman. THIRD ROW: George Sweitzer, Ronnie Workman, David Weigel, Steve Taylor, Kenneth Tompkins, John Young, joe Taylor, Dale Spangler, Walter Walker, lim Zarfos, john Trout, Dana Wallace. KCAMERA SHY: Kenneth Tome, Catherine Young, Charles WOID. A student in Mr. Posey's Biology class organizes to prepare a bac- teria culture to use for future study. A t, W 2 ., , t. S 4 - -.'- , s f-1, 4' ', f fzfrri 1 .f ,- ., , r. 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B i , I L , , . ,, , . ,... , ,, --.wggw X. .. . . ' I , , , ,, . ,,,,, , , ,We ,, ',,,f Aff ,w,?i,s-w,,p,'.f ',-, -, :A . I ., f . . fwmaa ,l:s!':l' ri , -- M . ,,-gg. -74f3. f-ar' J- ,tsl f .wif--Q.r1',iAf1,Nqh' ff, Wir- 5- xii' g.g..,w'-vii f34f,.',w1 , .4 V-qfqzsyr :nga 'fn-ii vs 'g'-- 'I f - N, W, v 5' Q ii 'K tp- ifff' -,I 5. ' 1' ECL. ,.,. ',7W12Qi j-.',,l',i5- -- r, 1 . V ri Qlllzfgv ,109 Q, itat Q Q iviprgtxiii Q 1 NJA- iilrwf-gjiiitifggh. 5 . 4 1 Q f ,r ,' , f. 7 ' - -. qv - ' 1 , v I 5 4 1 - 1 M i K. Latin Evening was held exclusively for students to wear Latin dress, to enjoy the decorations, and to speak Latin, of course. uniors Anticipate Senior Year H.R. A-209 - FRONT ROW: Ioan Smith, Roxane Smith, Iudy Shaull, Mary Ann Shue, Io Shive, Eileen Sechrist, Marcindie Robinson, Sharon Schlag, Kathy Seitz, Wendy Smith, Linda Smith, Shannon Rexroth, Diane Smith. SECOND ROW: Charles Smeltzer, Alan Shelley, Barbara Shostak, Renee Smith, Linda Sechrist, Pat Smith, Iane Roseman, Dennis Smith, 14.41, Daryl Seiple, Sherwood Shoff, Kenneth Sheetz. THIRD ROW: Tim Se- christ, Glenn Smith, Donald Shipp, Kenneth Russell, Reuben Ruppert Dale Rexroth, Randy Snyder, Mike Smith, Steve Smeltzer, Cary Rone- mus, Philip R. Smith, Howard Smith. H.R. A-205 - FRONT ROW: Gloria , Pomraning, Donna Oberlander, Amy Miller, Anna Miller, Sue Morton, Lydia Phillips, Tana Markey, Ruth Ann Olphin. SECOND ROW: Karen Mundis, Marlene Myers, Ruth Pat- ton, Kathleen Minnich, Connie Paules, Sue Oberdorff, Darlene Myers, Shelva Murray, Carol Reinecker. THIRD ROW: Steve Nissley, Rodney Murphy, john Pritt, Steve Moley, Danny Neff, james Ra- ver, Cary Peters, Rollin Ream, Da- 7' in vid Miller. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Marks, Richard Ott, Dan Reid, Mara tin Mellinger, Marlin Marks, Sam Neff, Steve Oberdick, Bill Mihalov, James Orwig, james Miller. Ma, Sophomores Prepare for Year Sophomores With one full year of experience behind them, the sophomores have begun to take an active interest in school life. In many activities they l provide major support, these mem- bers, the class of 1968, can be found anywhere throughout the school. They make up part of the cheer- leading and majorette squads. They . are the nucleus of the junior varsity football and basketball teams. These energetic students are quick to adjust to the many leading roles which they play in the life of our school. Willing- ly, the class assumes its share of the many high school responsibilities. J -'-v Sophomore Class ofhcers are jim Fleagle, vice- presidentg Virginia Myers, treasurer, Maxine Cordrey, secretary, Carol Sue Posey, president. H.R. A-203 - FRONT ROW: Donna Blevins, Mary Albright, Connie Blouse, Sue Butcher, Susan Atkins, Lynda Boeckel, Connie Burk, Glenda Arnold, Dena Axe. SECOND ROW: Beverly Blevins, Terry Bracken, jane Botts, Marlyn Bacon, Glenn Bish, Stephen Brown, Edward Behrensen, Darlene Bowman, Donna Burkholder, Sara Amspacker. THIRD ROW: head john Burke, Mike Bower, Ioel Bamett, Kenneth Brown, jeff Arnold, Rob- ert Brown, Philip Anderson, Page Brinegar, Larry Baldwin, Pete Ar- insherg, Ray Becker. LCAMERA SHY: Linda Arnold, Kay Beckley, Sharon Buckinghamj. nr '3 1 iw ZH tl This Year's Sophomores H. R. A-204 - FRONT ROW: Marie Hawkes, Donna Gamer, Charmaine Hanes, Diana Grove, Judith Godfrey, Judy Foltz, Theda Graybeal. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Gardner, Kathy Haugh, Judy F oulk, Melanie Grove, Connie Getz, Gwen Hall, Kathy Frey, Carol Glatfelter, Judy Grafton, Bonita Grove, Dorene Gipe. THIRD ROW: Donald Haugh, Dave Hamil- ! H. R. A-202 - FRONT ROW: San- dy Dettinger, Jane Douglas, Debbie Evans, Vonnie Druck, Deanna Fla.h- arty, Maxine Cordrey, Judy Eveler, Denise Emenheiser, Diann Eckert. SECOND ROW: Martin Duke, Paul Evans, Robert Dunnick, Nina Ep- pley, Brenda Fink, Lucille Fake, Linda Deppen, Luann Daugherty, Sherry Dougherty, Barbara Deliz, John Clark. THIRD ROW: James Fleagle, Dave Ehrhart, Neil Easley, Ed Druck, Harry Edie, Richard Larry Dettinger, Robert Conrad, Bruce Eveler, Barry Conrad. KCAM- ERA SHY: Lefean F. Feree, Mart Ferreej. ton, Wilbur Goheen, William Gibb, Bill Graham, Jerry Hannigan, Frank- lin Grove, Dale Harrison, Donald Gouker, Bill Harder, Danny Grove, Raymond Halback. ICAMERA SH Y: Linda Frey, Jan Grim, Diane Grothe, Terry Grove, Karen Harrisonj. Euerle, Carl Criswell, Michael Downs, Participate in ore Activities H. R. A-301 - FRONT ROW: Janene Johnson, Brenda Hom, Debbie Ja- cobs, Susan Herman, Linda Koons, Bonnie Hengst, Linda Kohler, Julie Kline. SECOND ROW: Jane Koons, Elaine Knaub, Linda Hoover, Thomas Keener, Ernest Horton, Roland Kauffman, Robert Hawkes, Jane Hively, Eileen Knaub, Verna Hedrick, Christina Kopp. THIRD ROW Donald ' fit Wav 45 ffm: ' .Q f T rf , ,Z ,A 45, s.-f er,i,'fnk ,,.,. , .5 'fr -ai:.,.,,y, :Q E, 1 .1g,,-r:- ff.. K H f -Q Howard, Gordon Kinard, Samuel Keller, Roy Jackson, Dave Hoilmaster, Dave Kelly, Paul King, Lamar Kline, Rick Keller, Larry Keeports, Leon Knaub, Pascal Johnson. KCAMERA SHY: Dennis Hill, Richard Howard, Donna Kilgore, William Kimballj. H. R. A-303 - FRONT ROW: Diane Mays, Vicki Kurtz, Susan Leithiser, Hallie McCoy, Diane Landis, Judy McWilliams, Ann Miller, Denette Myers, Joyce McKinley. SECOND ROW: Thomas Mihalov, Debra Mil- ler, Leatha Leiphart, Patricia Leh- man, Linda Mundis, Debbie Mani- fold, Janie Miller, Carolyn Ludwig, Carolyn Lane, Rick Miller. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Mackie, Wendell Lutz, Joe Myers, Frank Metzger, Craig Landis, Wayne Lewis, Donald Lartz, Ingo Krieg, Vernon Miller, Dennis Lentz. KCAMERA SHY: Mike Mayes Larry March, Jerry Kuhlman, Ralph Kreeger, Ward Matthewsj. Tenth Graders Attain High Goals H.R. A-305 - FRONT ROW: Marsha Smallbrook, Jane Smeltzer, Cheryl Rine- holt, Sharon Saylor, Sandra Smeltzer, Diane Sellers, Joyce Snyder, Sue Shaull, Darlene Sipe, Linda Short, Grace Sher- ron, Mary Ella Scott. SECOND ROW: Su- zie Nissley, Deanna Sliver, Fern Snyder, Diane Poet, Linda Shambaugh, Helen Schroll, Sandra Runkle, Jean Oberdorif, Teresa Phillips, Susan Smith, Sherry Ruth, Glenda Paules, Carolsue Posey, Louise Smith. THIRD ROW: Donald Posey, Donald Shaffer, Richard Sechrist, Jack Shaw, Gregory Smith, Darlene Shanbar- ger, Juliana Olphin, Toby Smith, Sharon Smith, Virginia Myers, Keith Neff, Keith Overmiller, Kermit Reider, Jerry Smith. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Shostak, Charles Sherron, Jay Rehmeyer, Darwin Rupp, Eric Rexroth, Gary Saylor,Stephen Paules, Tim Myers, Alan Snook, Kent Smith, Mi- chael Smeltzer, James Runkle, Jim Roys- ton, Carl Smith, Fred Rittenhouse. fCAM- ERA SH Y: Jean Peters, Jeffery Richardson, Lynn Schmuck, Karl Seiple, Junior Shoff, Barbara Shultz, Laran Smith, Lynn SnellJ. H.R. A-307 - FRONT ROW: Char- lotte Vannoy, Sandra Tice, Donna Waltemyer, Ruth Sullivan, Sherry Waltemyer. SECOND ROW: Jeanie Spence, Barba Stabley, Joyce Trump, Nancy Uffelman, Sandra Warner, Jean Witmer, Teresa Twigg, Susie Stewart. THIRD ROW Dennis Tilton, Carl Urey, Sterling Vasellas, Judy Workinger, Beverly Zarfos, Carol Tschop, Jane Wagman, Keith Stump, Sam Workinger, Bob Sprenkle. FOURTH ROW: Steve Wagner, Ronald Vannoy, Clinton Workinger, Gene Wamer, Bradley Stump, Steve Weigel, Gary Spurley, Carl Winters, Barry Waltemyer, Max Wamer, Bill Snyder. QCAMERA SHY: Janet Willwertj. Frosh Enjo the New School World Freshmen The Hrst year in a senior high L , , , 4 , , . .-x u w 'L - '--Yfseryrfarvresr' 5 'P ' ' ' W . - 1 ' , sau to V X - 'wlfwr ' m gs- .Liar 2,-4 rn W of a 'f fl- ' school where everything is new and , E , ee ,N ,Am,,g' X, i,g,f,,,,,,,,,, x A AM get 4.3176-QA 52167, ' thy' .- 2351 ,yff,.25,g,,g, , ,, ,tw..1,,1s, : ,wfflwrfrr Strange Could be a fflghfeniflg expefi- as y if e ence, but for this year s class of !,,,i,,m,,M ,gain Freshmen this was not the case. if -agg,3,gw m' These industrious young Lions e ,, ,f ,A A f, , fa . . ' 'TT v ' - I: vmr ., -:u,,:ff e showed their enthuslasm from the Q QQ ...V .. 3,1 ,. ni as . . . . , ,rv 1 L-g m - ,'i1Q, 4 v. , uri 'Z sta.rt by participating in the marching , , 5 - . K' D ' band and many other activities. Al- rv . . m ' ' Lf H.l g'f.fi51iv,5 1.7 f f , ' though they did not wm top honors . ' M ' , . - - C u,-d2,f1f'fz 'i ..ni. 1 34 ' ' on their homecoming float, they did l p : -4' ...,,s. receive honorable mention. Wlth four W afar ' Mg ' . WW ' -r s years of valuable leammg ahead, ' ' these upperclassmen of tomorrow v fjffaiif I ' P I .fa rf have a lot to look forward to. , , . 2,53-, I . 1 Freshman Class officers are john Duke, presi- dent, Lois McCune, vice-president, Peggy Hol- land, treasurerg Beth Smith, secretary. HR. A-309 - FRONT ROW? Nancy Harrison, Shirley Hawkes, Amy Hart- man, Peggy Holland, Susan Hanna, Jeannette Gomm, Alberta Hess. SEC- OND ROW: Ronald Hostler, Thurlow Hess, Kay Grove, Lucinda God- frey, Ann Hildebrand, Debra Grove, Kay Holtzinger, Debra Grove, Don- ald Helfner. THIRD ROW: Lewis Hirt, Dennis Grove, Harry Heisey Dale Godfrey, Randy Hannigan, jack Grove, Larry Harding, Bobby Gra- ham, Iim Grim, Bob Good. FOURTH ROW: Robert Heffner, Steven Her- man, Barry Grove, john Heininger, Lowell Hess, Lester Grove, john Heidler, Roy Grim, Mark Hess, Robert Grove, Gary Heffner. QCAMERA SHY: Cathy Herrickj. 7 'f'1' Straight From unior High, Freshmen H. R. A-30:2 - FRONT ROW: Jan Warner, Sandy Tolley, Debbie Stump, Elizabeth Taylor, Gloria Wallick, Cindy Walker, Barbara Thoman. SEC- OND ROW: Beth Winter, Rose Thompson, Sharon Wessel, Vickie Walte- myer, Hazel Webb, Debbie Taylor, Linda Wierman, Anna Wallick. THIRD ROW: John Trostle, Leon Strayer, Glenn Yingling, Kay Young, Nina Trout, ..---......., Sysr 2 ,LEP E ai ll ' : - ..,,.,. ,2- , W ,ak .. 5' 5 ' r - 5' I1 ...,. fail? Rx ',.. Q 7 Kewl k ,. Y' 'i ' ,. ii-' 'e 5 ' I Y T we Susan Wambaugh, Carol Ziegler, Maureen Young, Daniel Wiley, Bill Trout, Ed Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Donald Thompson, Brock Wa.rner, James Ulfelman, Arthur Wilson, Mike Wert, Titus Waltemyer, John Weigel, Tim Trone, Paul Wise, Carlos Wilson, Dennis Sweitzer. ICAMERA SH Y: Robert Wamer, Nancy Wheeler, Darlene Witmer, Carolyn Youngj. H. R. A-304 - FRONT ROW: David Smith, Lois Stephens, Bethann Sim- mons, Jean Slifer, Jody Shoff, Darryl Snyder, Joyce Smith, Roy Smeltzer, Thalia Strawbridge, Andrea Smelt- zer, Karen Smith, Andrea Sherron, John W. Stambaugh. SECOND ROW: Ben Smith, Earl Sholf, Jr., Fred Stine, Gary Sprenkle, Karen Smith, Kay Sinclair, Beth Smith, Marie Smith, Chris Smeltzer, Connie Snyder, Leah Snyder, Joyce Smith. THIRD ROW: John L. Stambaugh, Keith Shoff, Wayne Shenberger, Galen Snyder, James Snell, Larry Smeltzer, Greg Snyder, Wayne Stokes, Rodney Smith, Dan Smith, Rick Snyder, Donald Stern, Dale Snyder. KCAMERA SHY: Timothy Snellj. rrived with uoh School Spirit K 1 H. R. A-306 - FRONT ROW: jackie Paules, Michael Shaull, Danny Parks, Ron Seaks, Iames Reheard, Georgetta Roberts. SECOND ROW: Roxann Sechrist, Sylvia Overmiller, Cheryl Pope, Connie Runkle, Koby Seitz, Mary Redmond, Bonnie Rexroth, Barb Portner, Pat Schwartz, Nancy Rost, Sandra Shaull. THIRD ROW: Connie Raver, Darlene Sechrist, Bon- 'lf lily ' H. R. A-308 - FRONT ROW: Linda McWilliams, Linda Mellinger, Mi- chele Murphree, jean Miller, Glenda . Markel, Donna Mackert, Iackie Mc- Lane, Angelene McWilliams. SEC- 3- OND ROW: Roxanne May, Kristine Mitzel, Ioyce Newcomer, Debbie N Miller, Connie Mundis, Nadine Mani- X fold, Elen Ott, Delores Marks, Ann Miller, Iudy Neely. THIRD ROW: Steven Miller, Donald Murphy, Leo- nard Metzger, Daniel McPherson, George Newcomer, jim McWilliams, Barry Miller, Tony Moley, Brad Miller, Dan Malott. FOURTH ROW: Reuben Myers, john Miller, Kenneth Muller, Robert Miller, Da- vid Neff, Iohn Morthland, Ray Nace, Philip Minnich, Vernon Oberdoif, Bruce McKinley. KCAMERA SHY: Darlene Orwigj. dwg? ...aa-.,4 .am nie Seaks, Kerry Raub, Patricia Sangrey, Sheila Ritz, Brenda Ream, janel Ritz, Linda Reed, Bonita Poff. FOURTH ROW: Terry Robinson, Tom Shellenlmerger, james Saxman, Mark Overmiller, Robert Overmiller, Earl Paules, Dorc Paup, Greg Shaeffer, Larry Sheetz, Tom D. Shellenberger, Mike Rau. KCAMERA SHY: Bonnie Reichard, Sarah Shaefferj. A' ff- 11 up Energetic Freshmen Take Advantage fffxj Hia As Freshman Class advisor, Miss Myers offers helpful suggestions and possible' answers to an inquisitive ninth grader, Lois McCune. Most often Freshmen in- quire about their future years of high school and what they can do to better their class of '69. H.R. A-310 - FRONT ROW: Mary Kombau, Bonnie Howard, Donna La- Venture, jane Jacobs, Ruth McConnell, joyce McCuigan, Diane Keener, Lois McCune. SECOND ROW: Michael Knaub, Kourtney Kauffman, Connie Iohnson, Ioanne Kauffman, Ioette Laucks, Phyllis Kreeger, NVayne Knaub, jim Ludwig. THIRD ROW: Terry Laird. David Keeports, Roy When Homecoming arrives at Red Lion, everyone gets into the pic- ture. Freshmen experience their first competition against upperclass- men. A chance to design, decorate, and win is offered when they display their class float in the parade. Lane, Steven Keller, jeffrey Knouse, Ronald Lloyd, Iohn McCleary, Doug Ingram, Robert Houser, Rodney Keeports. FOURTH ROW: Louis Knotts. Terry Lowe, Donald Larkin, Terry Knisely, Dennis Kiser, Chuck Mc- Glauflin, Richard johnson, Jim Kesselring, David Koons, Thomas Laugh- man. fCAMERA SHY: Beth Keiser, Mark Koonsj. ' W ,WML wx' 1 fi i4d,- Hat, iq XVI i 'fi 'Ev-7 T' 'f . .- r f -v W . , . Y - f,:': f. ' WU 1 ...hav . 'Qr..a,el-,u-M. .:, f, ' 1 f fan. if v s .' Y, of ew pportunities in High School t 3 .ff xl H.R. A-102 - FRONT ROW: julianna Fake, Patricia Fowler, Roxsann Frey, Wendy Eveler. SECOND ROW: john Duke, Michael Denton, Doris Emenheiser, Trudy Ferree, Debra F linchbaugh, Kathy Frey, Adele Ellis, Linda Galliera, Billee Douglas, Sterling Geesey. THIRD ROW: Bradley Eveler, Steven Eveler, Nathan Ehrhart, Steve Downs, Calvin Englar, H.R. A-104 - FRONT ROW: Emma Cunningham, Donna Cunningham, jody Boyer, Susan Burke, Susan Bums, Patsy Creakman, Lois Daug- herty, Kitty Burke, Cynthia Bar- nett, Sharon Beaver, Vicki Blessing, Carol Baker. SECOND ROW: Shir- ley Dellinger, Ann Cooper, Dorothy Beard, Debbie Brenneman, Patricia L Barshinger, Carol Beckley, Linda Bender, jane Buckingham, Vickie Clark, Lucinda Boll, Audrey Bly- mire, Karen Crone. THIRD ROW: Wayne Bacon, Lewis Batty, Dennis Ashton, Kenneth Baldwin, jerry Blos- ser, joel Bacon, Tom Conrad, Barry Breneman, john Atkins, Ed Bennett, Roanld Deitz. FOURTH ROW: Car- roll Anderson, David Baker, jerry Axe, jan Dellinger, Bill Burkins, Steve Crumbling, Michael Dandy, Richard Brown, Donald Blevins, Terry Baldwin, Rodney Barshinger, Steve Atkins. Gary Glatfelter, john Flaharty, Ronnie Flaharty, Alan Flmchbaugh jm Evans, john Evans. FOURTH ROW: jim Elliehausen, Glenn Frey jeff Fedder, Tom Gemmill, Eugene Druck, john Gipe, Gene Dettmger Gene Gehley, Elwood Donagher, Craig Elfner, Albert Fisher. QCAMERA SH Y Robert Ehrhart, Edward Eichelberger, Mary Freyj. futu- wawwfw 44' f I Young Athletes N N-in U :wa , I - W 5' 'Marti , QQ fQY'4+ 4an N, , hw , , W N Km, .ap A KJ, W. x Y, E 2 EW EE ,gl ,Q si 535 25 15? B Q 5 fig iff? ii Qs: lil we Q is , Els P M 525 ii? ig Q 25 gs 'S mimi- 21, T . , I.. if-r Varsity Football Team - FRONT ROW: E. Markel, E. Ahrens. SECOND ROW: R. Beaver, T. Sprenkle, K. Wilson, C. Snell, I. Trout, C. Hake. THIRD ROW I. Kees ey, 1. Jacobs, A. Hoover, T, Walker, R, Runkle. FOURTH ROW: C. Ellis, S. Moley, S. Oberdick, M. Smith, T. Kreeger, D. Smith. FIFTH ROW? Richardson, D. Reid B. Keller, R. Snyder, D. Houser, R. Ott. SIXTH ROW: j. Seaks, R. Workman, S Neff, D. Rexroth, j. Garner, A. Blouse. SEVENTH ROW: B. Kimball, S. Vasellm, B Evler, S. Workinger, K. Stump. EIGHTH ROW: L. March, I. Grim, B. Stump, I Kulhman, R. Kreeger, M. Mayes. Kelly Wilson heads for the sideline and then the goal as he eludes Lhe last Littles- town defender dining the Homecoming game. E 7 l 7 0 Llon Football 65 Scores Varsity R.L. Opp. 21 Susquehannock 0 28 South Westem 12 53 Dallastown 0 33 Central 6 61 York Catholic 7 40 Kennard-Dale 0 35 Spring Grove 6 48 Littlestown 0 47 York Suburban 27 73 West York 12 Danny Smith gains yardage for Red Lion as Buzz Ellis blocks one of Kennard-Dale's players. I . M. A-'invite' -args, .4-.g,.., 5 Champions ,65 Scores Iunior Varsity 3 5341 820,93-5gyen0:'W n ga .QA if Q.. ,Pe RL. opp. :Vx , Y 6y'l44lxl4Uph3UU3mlEy lie' 'l11 7'la9 13324 5 1 32 Dallasrown 0 - -Q' 5 pjrj at L., 49 West York 0 l 1, 2 - Q 4 I 7 lu , px Nl . I Kkalyqxf 39 York High 7 'i gpg V lb -.35 381 15' EE QS' 14 13p I 61 Spring Grove 0 Z 1 -.1 V LJ v v f V ll ' I., ,', 13 York Suburban 14 i M ' f W,,',fW' A 132. ' . --up? FL A - C , :L 7'315,H . 367-tflf iff ... f , 4 ' ,N ' f r.-'rf 42 if-rf S 'ifwnwfiawafvzfwfvih L- oosooo fa '-agenda ,fl ,1,,,,3g, 4,34-. Q., My Ev .rg-papmig: 'hw rx,,1.iW,QV Q:-'Ld pgqpkmw ylifp if R.L. Opp. ,kcggggga 5.15 1 agaia fig' N, 34 Susquehannock 0 ' ' if wfi:.g '1S :f? Tjjrg.: ,J 7 Dallastown 40 ....iff.faf25i2iJl9Sfff'i.,,..1:'T s..w...?wg..'LiLfff'.2.i:W'e .' 48 Kennard-Dale 0 19 York Suburban 20 0 North Hills 21 27 Spring Grove 7 Red Lion, the football town, is very proud of its team. Throughout the season the stadium is packed with spectators as Our Town fully supports its victorious team. The Lions have held the longest winning streak in the county and show prom- ise of gaining the second straight championship in the Laurel Conference this year. In the summer our team was thoroughly conditioned at Camp Echo Trail when for one week the boys hiked, exercised and scrimmaged among themselves. With five minutes and thirty-eight seconds remaining in t.he second quarter of an exciting game, our halfback, Danny Smith, breaks away from an opposing tackle. Then, after a long run, he crosses the goal line for a touchdovim and an- other six points. Ronnie Workman, one of our Lions, roars over the goal line to score another touchdown for the highest scoring team in the county. Freshman Football Team - FRONT ROW: D. Ashtong I. Weigelg C. Wilsong R. Han- nigang E. Millerg T. Moleyg T. Shellenbergerg F. Stineg M. Raug A. Fisherg I. Evans. SECOND HOW: D. Hamiltong I. Axeg C. Englarg B. Ehrhartg A. Wilsong M. Hessq N. Vasellasg I. Kesselringg B. Wamerg D. Kippg I. Grove. THIRD ROW: T. I. Shel- lenberger, managerg D. Larking B. Millerg E. Donagherg I. Loyerg M. Waltimyerg T. C-emmillg I. Brennemang K. Markeyg G. Shaefferg D. Saxmang D. Paupg D. Koons, manager. fe.. . , 4-1 'Fig 31 ' ' A 'K TC A ry, X ' , . If .L - , -f .ffm . . 1 .1 ,, . W r -L5 TN Q if 'f 'i ff 3 .1 ,BQ 'N L . .-pg-.- Z' 'g ,Q-. 1 .M 2ww-ww-f4s::y'.- C +4 '-P1 fw. rf, .ff4.+fa+23' W . I 'fa ,Sf 'H3biJvw -' , ' f . 5 QW 1 ,.al.,f.55,., ff, 5, 3 ff' ,,:Gg2'rL, Q-riff?-eg... 1 41 , 39 as Q wifwl. Ear' 'E I ff i , A .rr 'V ,, 'YBQICIJ ., girl? 7' 1 5' ' li 1 . fir NN.-f .AL-- 5 . !'.29, - C ' .. wtf. 2 'Cs' . .Qi X . -f Q:fQiL31if?f 'Wftff' 'szrfam .. ' ' n ttf r... .jp.t..,,x.-iv,,fy 4 4. x. as .f . ..z,.....,. ,,,.n.n,,. , , .61 -3 .... ri.i..H, .,. . A 73o.'1,,..g, .--.J,.wfg: .,..,w . ,..,. .9 m 1.5 , ,,,,.,d,,, of X ':L'. Z.. ws J 3' 'if' 5-. . f'T4'g v.flQ7'f1Z'lvfj'l5Flk5f Q ' 1 .- . Q -lf' N,'..i-gr. ' af' , ,g,..'f' '-ZS-Qc , -R3 v KL '4fQr'?'?5--3 L ,g4,i 4'! A-y..? 14,g,5,w Vglsigqnzln pt 1 .ml 5 ...W M., '9f,,,w--fi -. . . f. p , 6 Cheerleaders - Color 1 Varsrty Cheerleaders are Sue Godfrey Laptam Barbara Hotzapple Shan Malorettes are Debble Evans Kathy Vasellas janet Fauth Roxane Smlth Hal non Rexroth Mary Eaton Debbre McGu1gan Tma Shaffer esmne Sny he McCoy Marcmdxe Rohmson Sally Bonness Mary Stem head majorette der mme Lou Frey and Pat Geesey Barb Glhh Pam Hxvner Darlene Krerdler Nan Keeports Sue Butcher can Stabley and Cathy Ness Color Guard members are Tana Markey Bonnie Portner Lmda Cooper and Ceorgla Waltemyer Holdmg the school banner are Sharon Schlag and ane Kopp Our school mascot IS really Sue Grove 1n d1SgLllS8 Q' '4' all - 2' I 'L :I 9' . ' 1 ' 9 4 4 :I I ' . . . .' . pl ' 'n P ,J I - . . ...?s'v- ' r... ' ' 11 ' .. 41.4-i-. ulrrux .,.. .. .'..-:nan ' .k. ,l..... ,'A.2'- .x 1.v, nv ., 4 .' f . ' - -- ' - ' -- I 'X, W A-' X V ' Z Y K' ' W- ' X Guard - ajorettes j,V. Cheerleaders are Connie Getz, Loma Laucks, lane Hively, Diane Landis, Lydia Phillips, and jean Spence. These peppy newcomers, our Freshman cheerleaders, took time from their busy schedules to pose for the Lion. The frosh cheerleaders are Joyce McGuigan, Barbara Portner, Peggy Holland, Ann Cooper, Kerry Raub, Ann Hildebrand, and Amy Hartman. l 'l Y E sign x ill, - as - M,4AQiH ,,, A is ' V J' ,. s .W lx W. 1 V n ' C 'H-L , A I L- E723 ' y N I . x ll' llll ll i-- '11 Tl 4 Varsity Basketball Team - FRONT ROW: R. Workman, C. Poff, E. Ahrens, I. Trout. SECOND ROW: B. Kinard, S. Neff, K. Slenker, G. Kline, M. Gemmill, T. Sprenkle. Senior Kirk Sleuker, the tallest member of our varsity team, attempts a shot during the game when the Lions opposed the Knights. Sam Neff, a junior and a valuable member of the team, is in the act of making a foul shot. A good foul shooter proves an asset to the team. ribble Pass '65 VARSITY SCORES Eastern Kennard Dale Dallastown Northeastern Central Dover Spring Grove South Western Hanover West York York Suburban Susquehannock Eastern Kennard Dale Dallastown York Suburban Susquehannock Sam Neff attempts a lay-up shot to add to an already record breakmg number of points accumulated by one team member. rj. . , . Shoot - Score ,65 I.V. SCORES Eastern Kennard Dale Dallastown Northeastern Central Dover Spring Grove Southwestem Hanover West York Susquehannock York Suburban Junior Varsity Basketball Team - FRONT ROW: T. Mihalov, E. Behrenson, Til- ton, managers. SECOND ROW: I. Hively, A. Blouse, B. Snyder, M. Bacon. THIRD ROW: R. Euerle, D. Reid, C. Criswell, B. Barshinger, T. Lawson, L. Knaub. Eastern Kennard Dale Dallastown York Suburban Susquehannock The Bobcats of Northeastern try to block the jump of Carl Criswell during one of many games on the home court. Greg Kline watches as Dan Reid attempts to steal the ball from an oppos ing player during an exciting j.V. game. Alan Blouse jumps as high as possible to retrieve the ball so that Number Thirty-Three of the opposite team cannot gain the ball, ,.',. if'- ' tis: Freshman Basketlmll Team - FRONT ROW: D. Paup, R. Nice, Duke. SECOND ROW: D. Ashton, A. Flinchbauh, T. Moley, T. Shellcnberger, P. Wise, S. Keller, W. Bacon. THIRD ROW: T. Trone, T. Gemmill, T. Waltemyer, M. Overmiller, 1. Loyer, B. Grove, E. Donagher, D. Larkin. F rosh Action '65 SCORES Kennard Dale Northeastern North Hills Dover Spring Grove Southwestern Hanover West York Eastern Kennard Dale Dallastown York Suburban Susquehannock 4 ..,.,,,, ' i' L Iim Loyer, jumping to score for Red Lion, gains two points Defensive oppo nents proved fruitless when blocking failed Our vivacious Freshman team begins another of their exciting basketball games as jim Loyer jumps against a worthy opponent. Watching are Alan Flinchbaugh and Tony Moley. Coach Carlin Rhine and team members form a huddle during time-out to gain needed advice for a victory. of W '59 'i a No. ll ' 'If X 5 -, f F5 .Q , , Q . N I 2' Q ' 1.4. 1 . ti A 5 f N.. '.E. if ' fr fl. H 2 D .xii , eww D D K 'H . ' 45 ' y' A: . .... I ' ' X I.. .37 ' . 1 ' I ref. - . 4 -aa. M - M J... , , we , f' -.fag-. 'r r' QL M at atches Trying with his all might, Ted Kreeger comes close to pinning his oppo- nent. Wrestling is a relatively new competitive sport here at Red Lion. The 1966 wrestling team consisted mostly of underclass- men, who have now gained experience and skill to be used in the year to come. Their initial match with Dover turned near defeat into victory, creating much anticipation and excitement when at the crucial moment Gary Ronemus pinned down a Dover student, bringing needed points to the home team. Red Lion looks forward to its first cham- pion wrestling team and is hopeful that next year will see Red Lion the home of more champs. ' 1--A During one wrestling match with Dover, Larry Anderson used all the skills and techniques he knew to edge out his opponent. The referee was on the spot ready to call penalties. I ' a- img! fesa. ng' -t-t N .agree , A 4 ' s R , if ' , . 75,0 ' Wrestling Team - FRONT ROW: M. Duke, R. Kreeger, I. Flaharty, I. Trostle. SECOND ROW: I. McNeill, T. Kreeger, E. Markel, C. Anderson, D. Baker. THIRD ROW: R. Snyder, L. Anderson, D. Meisenhelter, G. Ronemus. FOURTH ROW: F. Stine, T. Mackie, S. Everer, G. Dettinger, manager. FIFTH ROW: Brad Miller, manager: M. Mayes, john Koellner. Catching the opposition in a riding hold, Doug Meisenhelter struggles in an effort to turn the advantage toward Red Lion's side where points would help out. Boys Tee O FRONT ROW? Jim Zarfos, Mike Miller. SECOND ROW? Richard Jennings, Brenton Downs, Louis McKinney, Jim I-lively, Alan Shelley. Richard Jennings, a sophomore member of the team, prepares to sink a birdie putt on the second green. R.L 1496 16 7 12W 1796 14W 14W 7M 10W 4h Steve Shelley chips to the fifth green in one of the more important home matches. n',,,-iff. V 'eff'--mwnwfgem- rfa.e.f. K W ,f,. , 6 '65 SCORES ..e.,-ta tm g,, . OPP' get ,w'?. Southwestern 5V2 ' W' Hanover 4 York Suburban 13 Central 7M Northeastern 216 . Dallastown 5116 A Susquehannock 596 H Dover 11W L7'1+'e 'mm -' West York 956 3 York catholic 15W ,. -, 1. A iii ' Q.,-, .A , . I gh Www ' Springtime in Red Lon brings students out-of-doors to par- ticipate in sports. Golf is one of the best liked. Led by Mr. Donald Johnson, the Lions this season recorded seven wins and three losses. Brenton Downs, Alan Shelley, Richard Jennings, Jim Hively, Louis McKinney, Jim Zarfoss, and Mike Miller composed the team. Mr. Johnson termed the team, all sopho- mores save one, Highly successful. He also stated with pride that the '65 golf team has set the best percentage record for golf that Red Lion has ever had. So it looks as if Red Lion can be looking forward to golf seasons even better than this yea.r's. 112 Racket Enthusiasts Each spring Red Lion comes alive with a variety of outdoor sports. Ten- nis is at present an intramural, but plans are under way to join in the fall the York Colmty Interscholastic League. Although the spring of '66 is only the second season for tennis at Red Lion the popularity of the sport has grown. In early April the season begins on a volunteer basis. The di- rector, Mr. Paul Hangen, conditions the members of the tournament and after careful consideration matches boys for singles and doubles. At the finish of the season in May, the tournament champion is determined. S s Mr. Haugen hands the individual trophies to the tennis tournament champions, Kathy Clapper and Tim Sprenkle. With a determined look on his face, Mike Raub returns a Charles Klinger has just completed a hard serve to his opponent. A sports enthusiast, Charles serve to his opponent. is often found on the tennis court, sometimes competing against great odds. mi X if-is Q as if i 2 Xjf' 'Q . 'f 5-4 8,-1 f ri 'W 1 QA' t as f -W ' .y ' W it MV ' W . K, - as I-YA 'nw ll' ,, it if ,gg X' s, ' W-,, 5 fff, :fp 5 wwiiww.. as 'ff' Q aff . i . WM-lv Q .ff ' mf sfvfwf ' .. fa, ,, - ,.'ma,k. 1, . A wwe. ,N .vt .af 42 H 'Q f V V J Aji, V Q. Q vii Baseball at t ff ,Mr 4.--.W Adding another point to Red Lion's score, jim Hamberger slides into home base during a home baseball game. ,65 SCORES R. L. Opp 2 Susquehannock 1 5 Dallastown 0 2 York Surburban 1 8 Eastern 7 3 Kennard-Dale 1 10 Susquehannock 5 11 Dallastown 3 4 Suburban 3 7 Eastern 3 3 Kennard-Dale 4 4 Playoff 2 '65 Baseball Team - FRONT ROW Leon Knaub, Mike Bacon, Elmer Markel, Fred Arnold, Craig Ellis, Tom Dull, jim Hamberger, Ed Ahrens, Cary Hull, manager. SECOND ROW jim Davis, Charles Renn, Danny Neff, Dale Rexroth, Richard Ott, Barry Keller, Sterling Vasellas, Tom The '65 baseball team plays a heated game to score an- other victory against hard-hitting opponents. Many spec- tators viewed the game at the new Red Lion baseball field, which was completed this year. Seaks, john Trout, Jerry Stearn, manager. THIRD ROW: Dick Runkle, Donald Grove, Sam Neff, Wayne Neff, Raymond Grove, Lionel Ehrhart, Alan Bouse, Dan Reid, Danny Smith, Chuck Rost, manager. 'iff' Red Lion 36 nn. y l Southpaw Donnie Grove takes his tum at bat on the home field. Donnie was one of several left-handed players on the team. 115 214'- . .xi 5 'V' . X Q 'Mb -fi. .Lal R L4 I',. -- --Q.-we at . rf- .ft J' ri . , ., -i9 .4 -. t - IL .w-'AQ' 3::6f-,fLtf?jt11ev- 3.4- -+q.s1.,b p- of v . lrsnfxr 1,f'7Q H - Rb AR-my just in time at third base, johnny Trout tags out Carry Walters from East- ern. Throughout the year johnny proved to be a helpful asset to the team. Wayne Neff and Tom Dull show their enthusiasm after defeating Central for the York County Baseball Championship. The team worked hard throughout the season and deserved this victory. A-: La- - 1 . thletic: Teens VARSITY CLUB - FRONT ROW: C. El- lis, D. Smith, E. Ahrens, T. Sprenkle, S. Neff, K. Wilson, R. Runkle. SECOND ROW? C. Kline, A. Hoover, Jacobs, T. Dull, Keesey, Trout, G. Hake. THIRD ROWY T. VValker, S. Moley, M, Gemmill, B. Kinard, B. Kopp, R. Kreeger, B. Keller. FOURTH ROW T. Butcher, E. Markel, R. Beaver, S. Vasellas, S. Oberdick, M. Smith, A. Blouse. FIFTH ROW: R. jen- nings, A. Shelley, I. Hively, D. Reid, T. Kreeger, D. Rexroth, M. Bacon. SIXTH ROW: E. Fromm, B. Krouse, Kuhlman, D. Lehman, R. Snyder. l l CAA Lenders Club FRONT ROW I Hlvely B Holtzapple P Lxeb Smlth K Stlne THIRD ROW L Hursh D Myers V Arnold B Zarfos erknecht S Bonness I Stabley S Butcher D Evans C Burk Klme P Hlvner Roseman D MLGu1gan C Ashton A Markel I Syuder G SECOND ROW M Woltman S Burgen D Oberlander D Ellis I Smxth I Howard K 'V1L1Hd15 Shrve D Flaharty D Landxs N Eppley S Rexroth G Waltemyer L ,..::..1.. ' . . ,:. . ,- ' ,mx ' -s., y .n a..:-' 5.32 ,. I.. mg. All 11. ' :-1, , x m'1w.r'.K. ..... . M . W f ' W' f - - - ' - ' Cross-Countr ,65 SCORES R.L. Opp. 36 Dallastown 25 34 Eastern 23 37 West York 21 39 Spring Grove 21 38 Central 20 40 Dallastown 24 44 Eastern 20 34 West York 22 42 Spring Grove 21 32 Central 24 1965 marked the first season of league competition in Cross-Country. Red Lion Lions had a losing season but the meets gave them the experience of real competition with other opponents. The Hrst five runners were all seniors and the remaining league members were underclassmen. Next year these boys Will be better prepared to meet their chal- lengers. 880 Relay - Mike Smithg Bill Krouseg Bill Evelerg Tim Walkerg Larry Snyderg coach, Mr. Russell Urey. Barry Keller hands David Lehman his first place card during a Cross-Country meet here at Red Lion when Central provided the competition. Cross-Country Team - FRONT ROW: R. Keeports, T. Streavig, G. Kline, B. Krouse, B. McWilliams, C. Sherron, I. Royston, I. Koellner, R. Burke. SEC- OND ROW: M. Raub, J. Elliehausen, I. Mortland, B. Kinard, B. Kopp, T. Law- son, A. Snook, D. Leyman, R. Keller. A .QHLQ mf .A- c ' til-104, ' 1 . ,xlib 'NEB un, mm, aw 1 ev 'teas llf1:h'.a ' 4 L . ', 12.21.100 N -X54 ' kd' x s QQLI0, any -. glitz, gahiliv , Q 4' - Quia F13 IB ll El BJ' 15,2504 I In X . x l I ' I YN A Y Track Team Ends Season With J A W 4 'Si 5 Successfully, Randy Snyder made his high jump over the tive-foot-one-inch pole. The entire track team rooted for victories from each of its participating members Vars1ty Track Team FRONT ROW Randall Patterson Darwin Dosch Chris Goldman Tim Walker Larry Snyder Bill Krouse Fred Paley Spurgeon Stein Donald Walker SECOND ROW Herb Smith Brad Sprenlde Byron Kinard Greg Kline LeRoy Clark Ron Beaver Dave Lehman Kirk Slenker THIRD ROW Bill Barley Bob Kopp Ron Workman Mike Smith Steve Moley Randy Snyder im Garnier Greg Warner FOURTH ROW Bill Miha lov Ted Kreeger Dale Dmsmore Donald Houser Russ Burke john Koellner Sherwood Shoff Tim Streavig Steve Oberdlck FIFTH ROW Iim Yeater Charles Howard Ray Knisely Tim Walker has certainly put forth his best effort as he hands Bill Krouse the baton Finish the record relay f,,' 'Q , -, l -4 J L s 7, px 1 w Q y Q at sf'r' lair 'T 3 as 4 ' .. ,,.,4i.k43nM,,: f-,' '- f ....r..4.,..,..'..g.... was i l ? if 2 alll? ls N-',v. 'ffl .I , . 1 l l , 1' , to ' Record ,65 SCORES i.L. 16 York Suburban Northeastern Dover Eastern Dallastown Invitational Meets lest York Relays 3rd anover Relays 2nd Running laps in the gym, 57V2 M 62 55 place place QQU Liga, L10 Wellrs. N xwvsw' Freshman Track Team - FRONT ROW: Sam Workinger, jerry Kuhlman, Brad Stump, Ralph Kreeger, Creg Smith, Phil Anderson. SECOND ROW: Rick Keller, Mike Mayes, Ingo Krieg, Charlie Sherron, Lloyd Mackie, john Clark. THIRD ROW: Donald Howard, Martin Duke, Thomas Mihalov, Dave Hoffmaster, jim Fleagle, Keith Stump. FOURTH ROW: Ian Grim, Bmce Eveler, Bill Kimball, Iim Royston, Ernie Horton. candidates for track commence their season ldoors. The team both conducts an intramural program and competes 1 several meets with other nen also undergo training. schools. VVhile the varsity works out, fresh- Sy the expression on Jerry Kuhlman's face he seems to be saying Win as Bill Kimball comes n a few places behind. . .-. f , .r r -'-'rf'-' 'nf 3 -.. W -' , , gd Y . 7'1 'lf3'f-,,'2'f?'f- 'f'fff-a Zy If -.-3.Q Mfi'3g', ,ff'1f ' 'gffe i r V' ' w-.1-A . .. ax -ww-if-..... f-:fs-'x..r - rl,-X P, ..-' ,... ,-4-rn:-+...,, --We fwsraaaw. if Q.-. '-3 ., ,. . ' ' .4 --M . -.. , K X- 1--,,n-mac: ,a n-: :r , t A H.,-, V . W ' -. f. QQ:-rr-f-sm . f -f f-.,.Z,' we :faa1fG3.:.'5?fff,' r PM- fr e 1 or ' .fi -,L .ff . .,:iN,.g-, 'nr K af : ,gh W-'w 4:,' ,-.V x All-g'5,g,1q -4' Q -K 4' .- W ,N g . . H- -V .J- ' r-2'a-rifrzg-'T' -U1 , ww ww f rf , ' - W M -W r . .' -- W' wig am- ay . -nv,-' 1-'fr 1 , , W' f , mtg' ff H W -- . W ff.. M.-A-'W 'F' .- g ,.,,,:x.-K-f,p:f+ 4 - , 3, P9 -W - 1 -na ,. r , .Na -fm f u, - A . Q., ' , . .4 A gr., Fred Paley tries for greater distance in the broad jump as several interested but quiet bystanders watch the meet. 'E-N, . , J ,WJ 1 A j R 'X A 'dv 1 A' il ' -58 23 wife! A y, 1 Dazly Lzfe ,M-:MJ . Qjaqm, fjigfaia- YA Wr'lw A . wise ef ? Q P , Fifi, 'e??.e?9f4 .iff g 11 ..::4.1if-f'1ff'22wNi,y 5 1 V f. A fn ,i5 a 45 Vi' A .f, ' ' ,V-fsfff+ffg'pj,i3.g ' 1 7' A 1 l Music Soothes the Savage Beast BRASS SEXTET: R. Fauth, Miller, T. Law- son, K. Slenker, L. Wert, Burke. Mixed Chorus - FRONT ROW: B. Posey, P. Lieberknecht, B. Holtzapple, L. Grove, D. Walker, S. Talley, K. Vasellas, L. Schlag, R. Bennett. SECOND ROW: D. Arnold, B. Good, C. Tschop, J. Grove, L. Cooper, F. Wambaugh, D. Young, Frey. THIRD ROW: M, Knisley, T. Sheffer, j. Roseman, P. Se-christ, D. McGui- gan, M. Green, R. Brown, M. Eaton. FOURTH ROW: B. Good, D. Koons, K. Shoff, B. Zarfos, S. Bonness, K. Burns, Snell, Hannegan, A. Snook, FIFTH ROW: Young, D. Deitz, A. Blouse, C. Boll, D. Dinsmore, P. Smith, F. Grove, C. Ehrhart. SIXTH ROW P. Evans, Garner, G. Wolfgang, L. Raffensberger, V. Smith, Morthland, L. Wert, G. Warner. SEVENTH ROW: Finn, B. Euerle, D. Snook, G. Kline, B. Henshaw, Stine, R. Fauth, M. Raub. ,V ' W -Jin . . '5 1 .sfsfifi 'ri 5 5 f A, . , ,, i E, I 5 i l Wh mil Dance Bzmfi - FRONT ROYV: C. Ehrhart, R Smith G Maust C Kl1n son Nhller F Grove S Bur Yen THIRD ROXV D Wxlkei VI Kmslev ger, P. Lutz, T. Seaks, B. Henshaw. SECOND ROW B Downs C Spur Vlr lV1rcl D Yohe B VILWVIIIIAITIS Burke L VVert Burke ley, V. Crowl, N. Keeports, Dellinger, D Grove I Robinson Law Girls' Chorus - FRONT ROW: McGui' gan, L. Laucks, D. Miller, P. Schwartz, Kopp, M. Shue, B. Smith, C. Beckley, K. Seitz. SECOND ROW: Shaull, D. Kil- gore, Iueter, S. Atkins, R. Sullivan, M. Scott, V. Beaverson, M. Stein. THIRD ROW: S. Shaull, C. Burk, C, Blouse, Zumhrum, Boyer, D. Haugh, W. Smith, D. Ellis. FOURTH ROW: K. Rauh, S. Smeltzer, A. Miller, H. Krieg, B. Hengst, j. Knisley, R. Smith, K. Klinedinst. FIFTH ROYV: A. Cooper, B. Blevins, P. Good, D. Sliver, A. Miller, E. Sechrist, P. Wise, D. Oberlancler. SIXTH ROW: L. Short, P. Bennett, Strickler, B. Sullivan, D. Mc- Callister, B. Kohlhus, D. Toomey, Kopp. SEVENTH ROW: I. Koons, L. Sechrist, C. Ashton, Lehman, Graf- ton, M, Robinson, S. Morton, J. Workin- ger. EIGHTH ROW: I. Oberlander, j. Seitz, D. Myers, B, Portner, A. Reichard, I. Laucks, R. Smith, B. Shostak. Concert Band Music, often called the universal language, is deeply ap- preciated by the student body and faculty at Red Lion. Ev- ery year the various instrumental and choral organizations combine to present a Christmas assembly. Later, in the spring of the year, they bring us our annual Night of Music, presented for the parents and relatives, and anyone else who is interested in listening to good music. Some of our more talented students display their musical abilities in the Red Lion Area High School Concert Band. This is a musical group which was initiated only a few short years ago, but which has gone far under the direction of Mr. George Ward, head of the instrumental department. Among the outside-of-school functions in which our musicians partici- pate is the Southem District Orchestra Festival, held this year at Red Lion, with six of our students performing. A room frequently visited by students who have musical interests is the band room, used to store woodwind, hrass, percussion, or stringed instru- ments. Concert Band - FLUTES: D. Walker, L. Hively, D. Wolfe, S. Burke, L. Bell, G. Paules, C. Barnett. CLARINETS: C. Yohe, B. Walker, A. Markel, C. Keeports, B. Klinedinst, M. Spangler, Mundis, L. Daugherty, D. Ma- nifold. S. McGurk, H. Matthews, I. Olphin, bl. Stabley, R. Orwig, D. Brenneman, V. Myers, L. Hoover, C. Tschop, D. Garner, L. McWilliams, V. Oberdorlf. ALTO CLARINETS: E. Keesey, D. Reed, G, Smith. BASS CLARINETS: L. Keesey, K. Beckley. OBOE: B. Warner. BASSOON: S, Burgen. ALTO SAXOPHONES: T. Seaks, C. Klinger, P. Lutz, D. Hamil- ton, G. Maust, D. Meisenhelter, B. Kinard, M. Cordrey, A. Snook, K Frey, V. Clark. TENOR SAXOPHONES: B. Henshaw. R. Koop, R. Smith BARITONE SAXOPHONE: C. Ehrhart. TRUMPETS: Burke, Burke C. Warner, L. Wert, D. Yohe, D. Snook, D. Shipp, B. McWilliams, C Bell, K. March, Garner, D. Deitz, D. Godfrey, Orwig, Barnett, W Lutz, D. Ashton, B. Deliz, R. Deitz, E. Bennett, E. Gehley, R. Good, I Slifer, B. Miller. FRENCH HORNS: K. Slenker, N. Keeports, V. Crowl, D. Dinsmore, C. Spurley, 1. Hannigan, N. Manifold, L. Reed. TROMBONES: y T. Lawson, F. Grove, T. Trene, I. Dellinger, D. Grove, T. Robinson. BARI- TONE HOHNS: Miller, C. Criswell, L. Sterner, Conrad, R. Brown, S. Keller. SOUSAPHONES: R, Fauth, C. Warner, E. Eichelberger BELLS: N. Eppley. PERCUSSION: P. Brant, B. Downs, I. Young, J. Grim P. Anderson, S. Paules, M. Wert. M. Knaub. ocal and Instrumental Talents 'AAXAX Boys' Chorus - FRONT ROW: Garner, A. Blouse D. Deitz, R. Burke, D. Tilton. SECOND ROW: C Spurley, R. Orwig, T. Lawson, F. Grove, P. Evans THIRD ROW: D. Dinsmore, D. Meisenhelter, R Conrad, P. Smith, C. Ehrhart. FOURTH ROW: C Boll, R. Jennings, G. Kline, D. Snook, G. Wolfgang FIFTH ROW: B. Kopp. B. Henshaw, Stine, R Funth, M. Raulr. SIXTH ROW: Hannigan, V Smith, A. Snook, R. Everle. Ninth Grade Chorus - FRONT ROW: K. Crone, S. Beaver, W. Eveler, A. Smeltzer, B. Douglas, N Rost, Neely. SECOND ROW: McLane, K Grove, A. Ellis, T. Ferree, R. Barto, K. Smith, R Seiclirist, A. Miller, B. Rexroth, B. Ream, D Sechrist, E. Cunningram. THIRDROW: L. Bender, Enrich the Entire Student Bod Orchestra - VIOLINS: E. Sechrist, j. Kopp, J. Kopp, K. Klinedinst, B. Shultz, A. McVVillizuns, K. Sinclair, L. Hirt. PIANO: L. Laucks. FLUTES: L. Hively, P. Lutz, S. Burke. CLARINETS: C. Yohe, B. Walker, B. Kline- dinst, Mundis, A. Markel, H. Matthews. SAXOPHONES: T. Seaks, C. Maust, C. Klinger, V. Clark. TRUMPETS: Burke, Burke, D. Yohe. FRENCH HORNS: K. Slenker, N. Keeports, V. Crowl, C. Spurley. TROMBONES: T, Lawson, Dellinger. BARITONES: Miller, C. Cris- well. SOUSAPHONES: G. VVarner, E. Eichelberger. STRING BASS: S. Bur- gen. OBOE: B. Warner. PERCUSSION: P. Brant, B. Downs, S. Paules, D. Grove, N. Harrison, L. Snyder, P, Barshinger, E. Ott, B. Seaks, C. Smeltzer, L. Wierman, A. Blymire, D. Brenneman, D. Taylor, C. Ziegler, S. Wambaugh, K. Sinclair, M. Young. KCAMERA SHY: C. Barnett, V. Clarkj. Fluic Choir - L. Hively, D. Walker, D. Wolfe, B. Warner, C. Boll, P. Lutz, L. Paules, S. Burke, C. Barnett. H-. Preparation for Vocation Student Council- FRONT ROW: I. Stine, A. Forry, E. Heindel, G. Hake, K. Slenker, R. Kopp, B. Gibb, R. Haugh. SECOND ROW: R. A. Bennett, M. Stein, G. Kowach, A. Markel, Frey, L. Cooper, C. Sechrist, Seitz. THIRD ROW: 1. johnson, D. Toomey, B. Campbell, 1. Kopp, S. Ferree, 1. Roseman, D. YValker, B. Good. FOURTH ROYV: P. Good, B. Flaharty, C. Seitz, T. Markey, C. Young, P. Hivner, C. Clapper, D. Fulton. FIFTH ROW: Fleagle, R. jackson, Foltz, C. Tschop, B. Zarfos, C. Getz, D. Jacobs, Davis. SIXTH ROW: B. Miller, M. Scott, C. Posey, M. Cordrey, C. Burke, C. Blouse, D. Myers, R. Kreeger. SEVENTH ROW: L. McWil- liams, K. Seitz, L. Reed, B, Smith, j. Jacobs, L. McCune, R. Heffner. Business Club - FRONT ROW: D. Smith, D. Cunningham, P. Dellinger, D. Laird, R. Olphin, S. Ludwig, Shoff, L. Heffner. SECOND ROW: S, Beaver, B. Howard, Dettinger, Dettinger, K. McWilliams, D. Swords, B. Goheen, E. Kornbau, S. VValtimyer, D. VValtemyer, D. Sellers. THIRD ROW: B. Hengst, S. Conley, L. Houser, L. Koons, johnson, D, NVork- man, V. Druck, S. Stewart, D. Flaharty, D. Brenneman, G. Pomraning. FOURTH ROW: L. Smith, C. Freed, M. Tompkins, D. Sliver, Thomp- son, A. Blyinire, S. Daugherty, R. Sullivan, D. McCallister, D. Grove, T. Markey. FIFTH ROW: Trump, H. Schroll, S. Warner, R. Patton, C. Reinecker, D. Beard, Waltemyer, S. Amspacker, S. Murray, C. Kopp, D. Bowman. SIXTH ROW: L. Leiphart, B. Fink, D. Gipe, G. Hall, M. Myers, D. Myers, S. Oherdorll, R. Kohlbus, Lehman, L. Bender, V. Hedrick. SEVENTH ROW: Witmer, P. Lehman, D. Shenberger, L. Thompson, L. Wierman, B. Ream, V. VValtemeyer, Snyder, D. Sowards, B. Trostle, L. Mundis. EIGHTH ROW: B. Tilton, L. McWilliams, P. Smith, L. Koons, D. Ehrhart, L. Dietz, L. Sechrist, L. Kilgore, Crezik- man, R. Snyder. Future Nurses - FRONT ROW: S. Smeltzer, A Miller, B. Stabley, D. Flaharty, B. Good, P Karr, C. Ashton. SECOND ROW: C. Sechrist I. Howard, M. Grove, N. Manifold, E. Ott, S. Ferree, T. Phillips, L. Shambaugh, B. Blevins. Future Teachers' Club - FRONT ROW: j. McLane, C. Barnett, S. Mc- Gurk, C. Keeports, P. Geesey, I. Myers, H. Krieg, C. Posey, S. Overmiller, R. Seichrist, I. Smeltzer. SECOND ROW: D. Blevins, B. Gemmill, K Stine, M. Seitz, I. Neely, C. Burke, 1. Spence, L. Smith, L. Kohler, D Flaharty. THIRD ROW: B. Thoman, K. Grove, K. Markel, W. Smith, 1. Fauth, 1. Knisley, L. Phillips, B. Portner, P. Good, D. Kilgore, G. Paules. FOURTH ROW: L. McVVilliams, D, Bowman, S. Knotts, A. Miller, Ia- colis, C. Boll, L. Reed, M. Grove, 1. Koons, D, jacohs, I. Spyker. FIFTH ROW: E. Knaub, C. Lane, S. Wambaugh, E. Knaub, C, Cladfelter, D. Poet, K. Beckley, B, Smit.h, S. Smith, M. Murkel, K. Clapper. SIXTH ROW: D. Manifold, D. Sweitzer, D. Tilton, B. Emenheiser, B. Sprenkel, G. Schaeffer, McNeill, T. Robinson, T. Smith, A. Forry. , fiffi NJ 1 Sf .pc-6, 1.8 :ZS 'GS' 572 'V' 44. l if li-3' i A z-r -f-.wx LEONID Editors: LaVerne Keesey, Mary Frances Eaton, Greg Myers, Anita Markel, john Finn. Leomd Financial matters are discussed and reviewed by the Business Staff, consisting of Martha Green and Darlene Laird. Arti.t, Cartoonist, and Photography Stag: Pete Jermyn, Grace Sherron, Sandy Smeltzer, Kay Stine, Sue Grove, john Finn, and Darlene Kreidler. whim r 1. 21 at mf-ff' magna, sm To swam, an . .ir,,, my 1: .a,. 1 V 2 z 1 I s . , Q. 1 rim, R, , , ,K-,Nh-. i i I W r V f- an U v i x 4 1 i v. ri is i H fm rv ' na V 1 gm, mm, rm. jiisrziif ifllYlSfl1l?!5 nf rg- - an sa LEON!! Bam STUDENT' ON Rmb!! School Ham Page . S!i..4t x V. lub Aids Children V, ,, ,k.. .. 4, . 1 CAMPAIGN su' mage i ti . com.. M LEONID Writers - FRONT ROW: R. Fauth, S. Grove, Fleagle, M. Eaton, P. Brinegar. SECOND ROW: A. Markel, H. Krieg, P. Good, S. Burgen, S. Smeltzer, M. Shue, E. Sechrist, L. Hively. THIRD ROW: B. Warner, D, Walker, S. Smith, L. Smith, L. Short, B. Shultz, M. Grove, M. Spangler. M83 , xxxsix The LEONIDS have arrived and students Pete Jermyn, Martha Green, Darlene Laird, Darlene Kreidler, and Iohn Finn, prepare t.he latest edi- tion for distribution. A meeting of the staff finds students Barbara Shultz, jean Ziunbrum, Eileen Sechrist, Mary Ann Shue, Petty Good, Page Brinegar, and advisor Miss Lippman, studying and analyzing their paper. Many new ideas are brought forth in discussion at meetings. Library Club A vital organization in om' school is the Library Club. Members have the re- sponsible task of keeping books moving in and out of the library, tracking down magazines and reference materi- als, and making bulletin board and showcase displays. These young librari- ans also clean shelves, repair old vol- umes and return books to their proper places. A valuable background is offered to future librarians, and infor- mation on the inner functions of the li- brary is provided to the students. junior Classical League - FRONT ROW: A. McWilliams, V. Kurtz, B. Keiser, K. Seitz, L. Boeckel, S. At- kins SECOND ROW: Axe, D. Jacobs, B. Shostak, L. Shambaugh, Howard, C. Zeigler, B. Good, C. Smeltzer. THIRD ROW: Stine, K. Landis, E. Knaub, E. Knaub, K. I-lively, R. Smith, E. Ott, M. Grove, G Wolfgang. KCAMERA SHY: j. Koons, A. Hess, R. Haughj. Library Club - FRONT ROW: L. Heftner, B. Knaub, Fake, S. Shaeffer, L. McWilliams, A. Smeltzer, L. Galliera, H. McCoy, I. Eveler. SECOND ROW: D. Orwig, S. Overmiller, Dettinger, P. Creakman, P. Smeltzer, C. Smeltzer, G. Arnold, A. Miller, McWilliams. THIRD ROW: C. Runkle, H. Krieg, V. Beaverson, McLane, G. Wallick, R. May, A. Miller. B. Pofl, K. Haugh. FOURTH ROW: D. Howard, D. Witmer, L. Sham- baugh, D. Flaharty, I. Strickler, S. Ruth, P. Bennett, S. Ferree, K. Holtzinger. FIFTH ROW: L. Tyson, L. Deppen, C. Paules, D. Flinch- baugh, D. Manifold, C. Ludwig, I. Creakman, J. Witmer, E. Knaub, E. Knaub. Mi M--f't1 15, V K, .5 'www Students Receive Recognition l E i ...ffl National Honor Society - FRONT ROW: Connie Sechrist, Kirk Slenker, ROW: Pat Hueter, jeffrey Ream, Larry Snyder, Linda Taylor, Kira Trout, Marilyn Spangler, Shirley Tolley, Donna Walker, Glenn Wolfgang, and William Barley, Ruth Ann Bennett. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Brown, David Young. SECOND ROW: Alana Forry, Rodney Haugh, Lois Hively, james Delhamer, Donna Dunlap, Lynn Herbst, Cynthia Howard. Nancy Keeports, Anita Markel, Betty Posey, Ann Reichard. THIRD National Athletic Honor Society - FRONT HOW: Larry Snyder, Fred Paley, jim Hively, Bill Reed. SECOND ROW: Ward Yorks, Michael Gemmill, jeff Keesey, George Hake. Latin Honor Society - FRONT ROW: Kathy Seitz, Glenn THIRD ROW: Rick Eline, Sam Neff, Chuck Rost, Kirk Slenker. VVolfgang. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Spangler, Karen Landis. vv i f ,N 4 K Biology Club - FRONTROWJ. Fleagle, C. Posey, B. Snyder, K. Stump. SECOND ROW: D. Manifold, T. Phillips, A. Miller, L. Boecke, B. Grove, L, Dep- pen. THIRD ROW: B. Dim- nick, D. Tilton, D. Ehrhart, D. Grove, D. Wiley, D. Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: I. Krieg, L. Knotts, R. Keller, M. Mayes, S. VVorkinger, K. Smith. FIFTH ROW: C. Cehly, P. Anderson, D. Hill, M, Wert, V. Miller. 'iYi'li'1 2 , F' M Q-..-.7 Student and parent stop to analyze the display of a biology project. Project disp eluded a written paper explaining the purpose. K 0' CELU . . ..,. ......,,,:, 'QW 1 if . . 51255. X K mateur Scientist Exhibits The annual science exhibition is cause for parents, facul- ty members, and students to visit the school. That night the top floor of the B-wing is transformed into a showcase for chemistry, physics, biology, and general science proj- ects. Subjects range from radioactivity to the conditioning of reilexes in hamsters and cats. The display gives credit to the students for a job well done. The Night of Science produced required projects which students spent many hours completing. Projects came from all fields of science. Interested parents and students observed experiments and displays. Hr-gi Senior Math Club - FRONT ROW: Marilyn Spangler George Hake Da vid Young, William Barley, Kay Markel. SECOND ROW Lxrry Raffensberger, jeflry Keesey, Greg Myers, Kirk Slenker Robert Kopp Greg Kline. Ken March explains to interested students, Carroll Ehrhart, Kirk Slenker md jeff Keesey, fundamentals of Physics project, Millikan Oil Drop Experiment which deter mined the charge of an electron, 5 1314, X N5 XPE I ENT pw' ' M1 ELEU' Ruins -mf f,,'l.A:ff-6 QZWEEM 7 Dfggjggvnvoi muff: LHMBED X! if Dancing Club, one of our schoolls many organizations, has a large membership of very active girls. Here, Denette Meyers leads the group in a coordination exercise, hoping to improve the girls' dancing technique. Photography Cluh FRONT ROW S Shaeffer S Smith F Snyder I Snyder SECOND ROW: H. Heisey D Blevens L Snyder K Smith I Evlns THIRD ROW C Elfner Warner R Thompson, H. Future Homemakers of merica S .251 - 5 4?- 1966 Advisors and Ofllcers of the Home Economics Club are Mrs. Uhler and Mrs. Yoder, advisorsg Elaine Craley, treasurer, Martha Green, president, Georgia Sellers, vice-president, Susie Wierman, secretary. Future Homemakers ofAmeric11 - FRONT ROW: P. Good, W. Brown, M. Grove, L. Schell. THIRD ROW: P. Sheff, S. Godfrey, L. Fake, N. Hess, I Green, G. Sellers, S. Wierman, E. Craley, D. Sipe. SECOND ROW: God- Harding, B. Tyson, D. Metzger, S. Waltimyer. frey, M. Loder, M. Albright, P. Lieluerknecht, R. Alhright, D. Haugh, 137 The Lion Anyone who glances into the Activity Office will find a group of energetic students who make up the LION staff. Fond memories of school life are stored in Red Lion's LION, for it takes time, thought and hard work to put out a good yearbook. During the summer months before the school term begins, work is started and then continued throughout the school year. It takes several groups to produce a good LION. These include the editorial, make-up, typing, business, and photography staffs. Writing captions, checking material, identifying pictures, and compiling copy are daily jobs handled by the editorial staff. The make-up staff has the responsibility for planning the year- book and cropping, cutting, and mounting snapshots to corn- plete the dummy The tapping sound of typewriter keys in- dicates that members of the typing staff are busy transforming editorial creations into readable English. Meanwhile, those on the business staff are taking care of collections, sales records, patron lists, and finances. Photographers are found by their camera flashes, anywhere, any time, and in various positions, attempting to catch needed pictures which have to be devel- oped and enlarged. Each committee is rushing to meet its all- too-soon deadlines. Finally comes the day when all members relax and await the arrival of their completed project - the '66 LION. MAKE-UP STAFF includes Larry Raffensberger, Ioanna Spyker, Debbie Ar- nold, Io Shive, Maxine Seitz. STANDING are Bill Barley, Don Green, Betty Posey, and Darlene Young. i PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF includes Cather- i ine Young, Debbie Myers, Dale Neff, Gwynn NVise. David Young, David , ? t Hoffmaster. i 3 1 , .mg at i' .Vi ' e -2' BTW .. . in Q!-yn. :em:a5f .ff '5iaalr -'- 2 ' TYPIST STAFF includes Donna Strausbaugh, Paulette Leiberknecht, and Gloria Tompkins. wwf xx 1 ,X one xx I 61 AX, .f , f. -tx 17' f- 19, A A 1 I BUSINESS STAFF includes Bill Tiltong Mike Rauh, business managerg Karen McWilliams, Linda Koons. These students concem themselves with the financial problems of THE LION, l 1 l l EDITORIAL STAFF includes Donna Ober- landerg Pam Sechrist, Faye Wambaughg Connie Sechristg Mrs. Starke, advisor. STANDING are Denise Reiderg Ruth Ann Bennett: Shirley Tolley, Editor. Future Farmers 0fAmerica - FRONT ROW: M. Shaull, E. Heindel C. Spyder, L. Strayer, C. Snyder, L. Conrad, P. jordan, sf Nissle .Ta lor W. Bacon. SECOND ROW. M Bacon K Sheetz Y-l 'Y f ' ' ' 1 ' 1 C. Urey, L. Strayer, I. McCleary, W. Goheen, T. Baldwin, R. Sprenkle, D. Hedrick, M. Duke. THIRD ROW: L. Sheetz, D. McPherson, P. Grove, K. Neff, Miller, Uifelman, C. Bish 1, Haugh, c. Sweitzer, D. seiple. FOURTH Row: B. Conradi N. Eas ey, D. Lentz, R. Clinton, E. Smeltzer, R. Snyder, I Harry Edie, Ed Heindel, and Marlyn Bacon display their prize-winning cattle at the annual York County Fair. Many of our boys gained ribbons for their entries. ,JF 1 ji vs- -, f ..- E V'3f q':iff c. . 'fur - ' ' 1 n l i Shoif, S. Wagner, C. Smith, 1. Reheard. FIFTH ROW: R. Rug- pert, M. Downs, M. Warner, D. Barshinger, D. johnson, . Workin er, B. Waltemyer, T. Sawmiller, Young, H. Edie. SIXTH ROW: Seiple, I. Orwig, D. Keener, D. Stem, W. Lewis, R. Bahn, C. Criswell, M. Marks, D. Snyder, L. Sterner, R. Burchett. SEVENTH ROW: D. Baker, B. Breneman, R. Good, E. Paules, K. Russel, K. Deliz, D. Smith, R. Marks, P. Brant. if H Future Farmers of America - Officers are joe Taylor, reporter, Charles Snyder, sentinel, arry Strayer, vice president, George Snyder, president, Lynn Conrad, secretary, Paul Jordan, treasurer, Steve Nissley, chaplain. X A4 . f Hunting and Fishing Club - Members are: C. Anderson, L. Anderson D. Ashton, L. Bahn, R. Bahn, R. Bahn, D. Barshinger, E. Behrensen D. Blevins, Blosser, M. Bowsey, B. Breneman, S. Brown, B. Burkins, C. Criswell, M. Dandy, M. Dietz, E. Donagher, N. Ehrhart, B. Eveler, B. Eveler, D. Godfrey, W. Coheen, I. Grove, R. Grove, L. Crothe, B. Hetfner, D. Hefiner, D. Hake, E. Herman, L. Hess, L. Hirt, C. Hoerner, E. Illyess, T. johnson, D. Kauffman, T. Keener, S. Keller, Kesselring B. Kline, Laird, F. Ludwig, Ludwig, C. McClauHin, C. McKinley T. Mackie, D. Malott, M. Marks, M. Me linger, R. Miller, I. Mnrthland y s D. Murphy, R. M ers, T. Myers, R. Nace, S. Nisslev, B. Overmiller, R. Ott, D. Paup, F. Rittenhouse, K. Russell, R. Seaks, C. Seiple, D. Seiple, I. Shaw, W. Shaw, B. Shelley, L. Shenberger, E. Shoif, L. Smeltzer, S. Smeltzer, C. Smith, D. Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith, T. Snell, R. Snell, R. Smith, G. Snyder, R. Snyder, C. Sprenkle, G. Sprenkle, R. Sprenkle, L. Schmuck, Stanibaugh, F. Stine, C. Sweitzer, N. Taylor, S. Taylor, D. Thompson, B. Trout, C. Urey, R. Vannoy, D. Wallace, C. NViuter, M. Warner. Fly Tying Club - Mr. Shaffer, ai sports enthusiast, shows interested boys in the club the varied forms of fly tying. The Club has numerous members who are all avid fishermen. Lighting Crvw - FRONT ROW: George Emen- heiser, Gwynn Wise, John Holfmaster. SEC- OND ROW: Terry Mackie, William Kline, David Ehrhart, Lee Bahn. ff.. Auto Mechanics' Club - Robert Smith tries his hand at spray painting a car. Boys of the club prepared the car for its new coat of paint. Chess Club - Concentration qualifies one to play chess, an age-old game. Mr. Coren studies Hilke Krieg's next move, which may put him in checkmate. Skilled in Gymnastics EA . ,f Boys' Gym Club - Arthur Wilson, Sterling Ceesey, and Glenn Frey race with each other climbing to the top of the ropes. Boys work out on the varied tvpes of apparatus. Archery Club - FRONT ROW: Ray Knisely, Carole Wilson, Bill Todd. SECOND ROW: Beth Keiser, Darla Fisher, Kay Stine, Darlene Sechrist, Lois Stephens, Hazel Webb, Rose Thompson, joyce Trump, Joyce McKinley, Deanna Flaharty. THIRD ROW: Linda Calliera, Ellen Ott, Linda Wierman, jan Warner, Bruce Shaw, Richard Gatewood, jeff Rehmeyer, Larry Anderson, Mike Bowser, Lee Snelbaker. FOURTH ROW: Marc Ferree, Fred Ferree, Barry McWilliams, Gary Criswell, Carson McKinley, Bill Mihalov, Dave Manifold, Dennis Smith, Sterling Ceesey, Bill Tilton, Frank Ludwig. FIFTH ROW: Robert Smith, Stewart Stokes, Lee Shenberger, Bill Shaw, David Neff, fUnidentifiedJ, Fred Stein, Cary Sprenkle, Sherwood Shoff, Edward Behrenson. Showing performs are on th perfect balance and excellent coordination, Barh Holtzapple a split from a standing position on the balance beam. Spotters eir guard to prevent any mishaps. Patrons Dr. Sz Mrs. William L. Adams Carl E. Anderson Sz Son, Inc. Andrews Paper House of York Arctic Locker System Arlette's Beauty Shoppe Arnold's Cutrate Arnoldis Upholstering Mr. Sz Mrs. Clair W. Arnold Mr. Sz Mrs. Richard M. Arnold Debbie and David Dr. Sz Mrs. Grover Artman Mr. Sz Mrs. Roy Ashton jerry Axe Axe's 5 Sz 100: Superette, Windsor B-305 B-307 Lions Bacon's Sales Sz Service Mr. Sz Mrs. Vernard Bacon Mr. Sz Mrs. N. E. Baeckel Allen P. Bahn Contractor, builder Baker's 66'i Service Station Mr. Ion Baker Barnhartis Bakery Barnhart Ford Sales Justine Barshinger Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert L. Beaverson Mr. Sz Mrs. john R. Beckley Mr. Sz Mrs. Elwood Bender Bill and Darlene Mr. Sz Mrs. Danell D. Billett Henry M. Blatner, Photographer Donna Blevins Mrs. Clara E. Blouse Mr. Sz Mrs. George Blouse Mr. Sz Mrs. Weldon W. Blouse Page Brinegar Broadway Auto Parts I. P. Brown Sz Son School Buses Mr. Sz Mrs. Ray Brown and Raeletta Mr. Sz Mrs. Reynolds Brown Mr. Sz Mrs. Henry F. Burg Dr. Sz Mrs. J. Palmer Burg Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Burke Shirley C. Burke Barbara Butcher's Beauty Shop Collinsville Discount Center Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Senior Home Room B-804 Mr. Sz Mrs. M. E. Conley Mr. Sz Mrs. William Conrad Sz Sons Mr. Sz Mrs. Glenn H. Cooper Mr. Sz Mrs. Therman Cordrey and Maxine Coronet Beauty School Mr. Sz Mrs. Lester D. Craley Richard Nolan Craley Mr. Sz Mrs. Vernan Criswell Mr. Fitzkee proudly shows the trophy presented to the football team for the County League championship to the four mem- bers of the All-Coimty League Football Team: George Hake, Kelly Wilson, Danny Smith and Craig Ellis. Velma Crowl Crystal and Walt Dale Realty Company Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Dr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Glenn Dasher Clarence Davis joe Dellinger Sz Girls Russell Dellinger W. S. Dellinger David Deitz Linda Dietz Mr. Robert Dale Druck, Ir. Dug Out Lunch fjack and Phillisj Bob Dunnick Mr. Sz Mrs. Herman A. Ebert Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry W. Ehrhart Kathryn, Cletus, Darlene Ehrhart Mr. Sz Mrs. Robert F. Eisenhart Mr. Sz Mrs. Quinton R. Ellis Richard Eppley Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. David S. Fauth Sz Roy jacob Fauth Feller's of York Fred Ferree john Finn H. Norman Fishel Sz Sons The Fitzkees Mr. Sz Mrs. Dr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Dean R. Flaharty D. D. Flinchbaugh james Foreman Paul Forry, Ir. Thomas R. Foulkes Freys Esso Frey's Pharmacy 57 N. Main St. Red Lion Mrs. Ivan Frye Mr. Sz Mrs. Ronald E. Garee Brenda Gemmill Getgen's Beauty Salon Barb Gibb Randolph Gipe R. D. 411, Red Lion Roofing, Siding, Sz Spouting Mrs. Charles Godfrey 61 Sue Dale E. Godfrey Bonnie Goheen Mr. 61 Mrs. George W. Gohn Mr. 61 Mrs. Glenn Gohn and Family, Gohn jewelers Mr. 61 Mrs. Preston L. Gohn Ronald Gohn Mr. 61 Mrs. Walter Gohn Mr. 61 Mrs. Leon Goldman Barbara Ann Good Mr. 61 Mrs. Raymond Grafton Bill Graham Mr. 61 Mrs. Harold L. Green 61 Don Mr. 61 Mrs. Gene Grim 61 Son Mr. 61 Mrs. H. Ordin Grim Grimm's Garage, Inc. Grove 61 Sechrist Mr. 61 Mrs. Clinton O. Grove, Sr. Mr. 61 Mrs. Ernest Grove, jane 61 Michael Mr. 61 Mrs. Herbert W. Grove Mr. 61 Mrs. S. Maurice Grove Mr. 61 Mrs. Paul L. Grove Grove's Tire Service Mrs. Ioseph Gwynn Hanna Cleaners Mr. 61 Mrs. Walter B. Hannigan, jr. 61 Family Nancy Harrison Mr. 61 Mrs. Edward C. Hawkes Eddy Heindel Heindel's Grocery Mr. 61 Mrs. Clark Heininger Pete Henry Mr. 61 Mrs. Elmer C. Henshaw Mr. Flora Henshaw Herman Printing Co. Luther E. Hershner Donald Henshaw and Robert Craley present a member of our faculty, Miss Espenshade, with a plaque, the Good Citizenship award, representing her outstanding con- tributions to the community. Mr. 61 Mrs. Clair L. Hess Ann Hildebrand Mr. 61 Mrs. Samuel R. Hildebrand, jr. David P. Hively Mr. 61 Mrs. Paul Hively Dr. 61 Mrs. I. Richard Hively Mr. 61 Mrs. Perry Hoffmaster Dr. 61 Mrs. Edward F. Holland Mr. Russell Holtzinger, Sr. Homeroom B-303 Dr. 61 Mrs. Paul S. Hoover Mr. 61 Mrs. Harry W. Howard Manor Self Service, Windson, R. D. iii Mary I. Illyes jack's of York Iacob,s Lumber Co., Windsor, Pa. jane and Ty 1ody's Dairy Bar Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. Wayne Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Miss Marie Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs. Mr. 61 Mrs, Beth Keiser Mr. 61 Mrs. Iosef Kasl B. Keener Dale Keeports 61 David Harry Keeports Keeports Richard Keeports Stanley Keeports 61 Connie Arthur Keesey 61 Family William H. Keller 61 Family Trean Kilgore Debbie King's Beauty Shop Kline,s Quarry Klinedinst's Mr. 61 Mrs. Ladies Wear Harry Klinger and Carolyn Lance Evans 61 Lonnie, jr. Knaub W. E. Knisely 61 Son, Plumbing and Heating Windsor Linda Koons Mr. 61 Mrs. Robert R. Krouse LaMotte,s Men,s and Boy's Wear Don Lanius Mr. 61 Mrs. Gerald I. Laucks Leader Flower Shop Mr. 61 Mrs. Linda Ann Lester Lehman Leicht Leiphart Bus Lines Lighty,s Beauty Shop Lillian's Bridal House Lion Bowling Center Lion Floor Covering 1966 Lion Photography Staff Locust Grove Beauty Salon R. D. 33, York, Pa. Prop. Dorothy Dosch Beauty's My Businessn Mr. 61 Mrs. George Long, Ir. Lorraine,s Beauty Salon 90 N. Main St., Red Lion, Pa. Loyer's Pharmacy Dr. S. Ludwig Lutz's Produce 61 Seafood Market Mr. Sz Mrs. Chzules W. McCleary Dr. R. Dale McCormick Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard Mc Coy Charles McGuigan joe McGuigan and Family Wm. M. McNeill Karen McWillia1ns Leon McWilliams Harold A. Manifold, Insurance Mr. Sz Mrs. Clair Markel and Anita Mr. Sz Mrs. Ernest E. Markel Sz Kay Mr. Sz Mrs. K. C. Markel Mrs. Rebecca Markel Robert Markel Markeyfs Floor Cleaning Service Martha and Bryant Diane Mays Mr. Sz Mrs. Woodrow W. Mellinger Mr. Sz Mrs. R. Benn Miller Greg Miller Mr. Sz Mrs. john F. Miller Mantz Miller Insurance Agency Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas Miller Mr. Sz Mrs. Iohn Minnich Preceding an assembly, David P. Willoughby, a professor from Elizabethtown College, conducts a practice session of the Red Lion Citgo Service Barry Mitzel Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles E. Mitzel Mrs. Edgar Moore john F. Morthland Southern District Festival Orchestra. Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles W. Myers Gregory C. Myers Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Roy W. Myers Lester C. Neff Mr. Sz Mrs. C. Martin Neff Mr. Sz Mrs. NValter Ness Miss Linda M1'. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Nonemaker Arthur Oberlander Sz jane F. B. Olewiler Olphins Music House, Dallastown, King, Gretsch and Buffet Howard B. Otto Patls Barbershop Dr. Sz Mrs. Don D. Patton Mr. Sz Mrs. Claire F. Paules Mr. Sz Mrs. Curvin F. Paules Paulette Sz Bob Peoples Thrift Corporation 41 North Main, Red Lion Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. R. M. Phillips Woodrow Poff jacob Portner Paul Portner Larry Raffensberger john E. Rahe Plumbing Sz Heating Country Club Road, Red Lion, Pa. Mr. Sz M1's. Mahlon Raub Michael F. Raub Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul C. Raub Red Lion American Legion Red Lion Bus Company Red Lion News Agency Mary Reever Mr. Sz Mrs. Luther Reichard Reimold Supply Company R. D. 9, York Charles Chick ' Renn Mr. Sz Mrs. Chet Rexroth Sz family Rice's Fruit Center Roger and Debbie Mr. Sz Mrs. Guy B. Roseman Mr. Sz Mrs. Harold Runkle Sz Daughters S.W.C. Sam and Barb Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry C. Sanders Saylor Furniture Company Gary L. Schell CEP2 USN and Wife Luther E. Schwartz Mr. Sz Mrs. Luther Seaks Mr. Sz Mrs. Carson W. Sechrist Sz Kelly Mr. Sz Mrs. Earl D. Sechrist Sz Connie Sechrist and Anderson Sechrist Sales Company ,Livestock Auction Mr. Sz Mrs. Arno L. Seitz Mr. Sz Mrs. Carl Seitz Seitz's Food Market, R. D. 3, York, Pa. Mr. F. E. Shaffer Mr. Dale Shellenberger Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry Shellenberger Mr. Sz Mrs. Henry S. Shellenberger Dr. Sz Mrs. E. D. Shelly Mr. Glenn E. Shelly Mrs. M. Lois Shenberger, Terry, jan, and Daune Walter S. Shenberger Estate Mr. 61 Mrs. joseph Sherron 61 Family Mr. 61 Mrs. Ioseph Sherron 61 Family Mr. 61 Mrs. Elston Sinclair Mr. 61 Mrs. Paul L. Slenker, Kevin 61 Kirk George E. Smeltzer, clnc. Mrs. Irene Smeltzer 61 Eugene Larry Smeltzer Smeltzer Brothers Clinton Smith Mr. 61 Mrs. Donald S. Smith Drada Smith Mr. 61 Mrs. Mervin Smith 61 Lori Attorney 61 Mrs. Raymond R. Smith Mr. 61 Mrs. Sam Smith Mr. 61 Mrs. Spurgeon Smith Mr. 61 Mrs. Sterling Smith Victor D, Smith Mr. 61 Mrs. Nevin L. Snell Dan E. Snook Charles B. Snyder Mr. 61 Mrs. james L. Snyder Mr. 61 Mrs. Luther H. Snyder Ronald Snyder Snyderls Barber Shop Mr. 61 Mrs. William Snyder, Ir. and Dale Mr. 61 Mrs. William Snyder, Sr. Mr. Robert Sowards Mr. 61 Mrs. Edward P. Spangler 61 Marilyn Mr. 61 Mrs. Wilson 1. Sprenkle, jr. Springfield Bowling Center Spry Furniture Store, Inc Spry Furniture Store, Inc. Mr. 61 Mrs. james A. Spyker 61 Ioanna Mr. 61 Mrs. Gary Stabley Mr. 61 Mrs. Milton Stabley 61 Stephanie Mrs. john Starke E. A. Steen, jeweler Sterner Chevrolet Stewart's Photo Shop Mr. 61 Mrs. Russell S. Stine Terri Lynn Stine Stoney Brook Meat Market, Locust Grove Streavig's Food Market Mr. 61 Mrs. Iames Stump Superior Mold Builders, Inc. Tally Ho Personnel, York Iune Thompson's Beauty Salon Mr. 61 Mrs. W. Tolley Shirley Tolley Mr. 61 Mrs. Fredrick Toomey 61 Iill The Trix Silly Rabbit Mr. 61 Mrs. Charles Tyson Mr. 61 Mrs. john H. Tyson Mike, Sandy, 61 Debbie Uflleman United Tool 61 Machine Works Postmaster 61 Mrs. Horace Vasellas Mr. 61 Mrs. Leon W. Walker Mr. 61 Mrs. Ray Walker 61 daughters Ward and Marguerite Mr. 61 Mrs. Floyd Warner Mr. 61 Mrs. Iesse B. Warner Wayne and Shirley Dr. George D. Weaver Doctor 61 Mrs. jay Weaver Webb 61 Dye David Wiegel Rev. Dr. 61 Mrs. M. H. Welty Mr. 61 Mrs. Llewellyn W. Wert Wiest's Department Store Windsor Restaurant, Windsor, Pa. Windsor Service Station Mrs. Bernice E. Wire, and daughter Gwynn N. Wise - Lion Photographer Wise's Arrow Shop Mrs. Minnie R. Wolfe 61 Donalene 61 Nyla Dr. 61 Mrs. john E. Woltman Mr. 61 Mrs. G. Carl Workinger Miss Marjorie Workinger Mrs. Eugene Yohe 61 Dennis David C.'Young, Esquire Mr. 61 Mrs. Preston Young Mr. 61 Mrs. Wilbur E. Young and Darlene Mr. 61 Mrs. Gerald Zarfos Mr. 61 Mrs. Richard Zarfos Mr. 61 Mrs. Ray Zarfoss Zarfos Furniture Store Mr. 61 Mrs. Thomas E. Zerbe Arthur S. Zielgler 61 Sons Inc. Mr. 61 Mrs. David Ziegler Adams, Mrs. Dorothy 38 Amspacher, William 48 Bachman, Kenneth 48 Barshinger, B. 33 Beckley,cJohn R. 44 Blanchar , M. 33 Blouse, Charles 51 Bowser, M. 33 Brenneman, H. 33 Burke, Nona C. 31 Clevenger, Helen E. 40 Coren, David 38,142 Craley, Betty R. 32 Cralev, L. 33 Crowl, G. 33 Daugherty, W. 33 Dinsmore, D. 33 Doll, R. 33 Downs, Barbara M. 35 Ehrhart, Mrs. Aleta 46,47 Ehrhart, Truman 51 Espenshade, Jeanette L. 46,145 Eveler, Robert G. 36,37 Eyler, F. 33 Fauth, Mrs. Ida 50 Fitzkee, Ronald 35,144 Flinchbaugh, Wiley 51 Frits, Clair A. 42 Gibb, Raymond E. 15,17,30 Gilbert, Mrs. Arlene 30 Grim, S. 33 Grove, Mrs. Colleen 32 Grove, C. 33 Hangen, Mrs. A. Irene 40 Arnold, Fred 114 Brant, Carolyn 16 Brown, Darlene 133 Byrd, Galen 14,16 Delhamer, James 14,133 Dosch, Darwin 118 Dunlop, Donna 133 Ehrhart, Lionel 114 Eline, Rick, 133 Emenheiser, Donna 17 Eveler, Bill 117 Goldman, Chris 17,118 Grove, Donald 114,115 Grove, Raymond 114 Hamburg, Jim 114 Herbst, Lynn 133 Herman, Kerry 17 Howard,PJolene 133 Hueter, at 133 Knokey, Sherry 17 Miller, Mike 112 Neff, Wayne 114,115 Paley, Fred 118,119,133 Patterson, Randall 118 Ream,lJeffrey 133 Reed, ill 133 Rost, Chuck 114,133 Smeltzer, Richard 16 Smith, Dennis 16 Snyder, Larry 117,118,133 Spurley, Brian 16 Stabley, Stephanie 14 Stein, Spurgeon 118 Taylor, Linda 133 Trout, Kira 133 Walker, Donald 118 Wert, Dave 14 Yorks, Ward 133 SENIORS Ahrens, Edward M. 54,68,104 108,114,116 Albright, Ruth E. 54,137 Anderson, Larry K. 54,111,141 143 Anstine, Sandra L. 23,54 Arnold, Deborah L. 22,23,54, 64,122,138 Ashton, Carol A. 54,116,123 129 Bacon, Michael V. 54,109,114 116 s School Personnel Index Hangen, Paul I. 42,113 Harbaugh, Mrs. Flo 32 Hebet, E. 33 Hess, Mrs. Ella J. 38,39 Hildebrand, D. 33 Hively, J. 33 Holland, 35 Irwin, Thomas 42 Johnson, Donald 34 Jones, Donald 42,43 Jones, W. 33 Keeports, Marie 38,39 Keller, Mrs. Phyllis 50 Knisley, Amos H. 44 Kramlik, T. 45 Lehman, Anita L. 43 Lippman, Phyllis A. 39,131 Long, Mrs. Alice 32 Lutz, P. 33 McGinnis, K. 33 Markel, Ammon 51 Mathews, W. 33 Michael, Joel 38 Miller, C. 33 Miller, Mrs. Emma-Louise 37 Miller, Fred E. 21,26,37 Miller, Hugh 41 Miller, June 32 Miller, Mrs. Marcia 33 Minnich, H., Jr. 33 Meyers, R. 33 Myers, Daniel E. 44 Myers, Harold M. 42 Myers, John G. 48 Myers, Naomi M. 39,100 Neff, W., Jr. 33 Ness, Mrs. Geraldine 50 Neuhaus, Z. 33 Nitchkey, Charles R. 35 Nonemaker, Linda S. 41 Nyer, William E. 46 Overmuller, Marvin 51 Patterson, W. 33 Paul, Doyle E. 49 Paup, W. 33 Posey, Carroll T. 45 Reno, Howard 51 Rexroth, Mrs. Patsy 33 Rhine, Carlin R. 43,110 Schmuck, Mrs. Viola 50 Shaffer Freeland E. 28 . ,45, Scheckart, Mrs. Edna 33 141 Sheckart, Theodore M. 8,33 Shelley, Eileen 32 Seitz, Carl E. 32 Seitz, H. 33 Seitz, S. 33 Seitz, W. 33 Sentz, C. 33 Shelley, Eileen Shellenberger, Dale 43 Shenk, H. 33 Smeltzer, H. 33 Smith, Mrs. Alma 50 Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth 50 Smith, Mrs. Grace 50 Smith, Mrs. Emestine 35 Snyder, D. 17,33 Student Index Bahm, Lee A. 54,141,142 Barley, William H. 54,118,133, 135,138 Barnett, Linda 54 Barshinger, Dennis W. 55 Barshin er, Justine E. 35,55 Baum, Linda B. 55 Beaver, Ronald E. 55,104,116, 118 Behrensen, Rodne L. 55 Behrensen, Ronald' L. 55 Bender, Jim E. 55 Bennett, Ruth A. 22,55,82,122, 128,133,139 Blouse, Jerry W. 55 Botts, Ruth L. 55 Brant, Philip W. 55,125,127, 140 Brown, Raeletta M. 46,55, 122 Brown, Wanda J. 55,137 Bugs, Jan L. 55,122,123,125, Brukholder, Donald E. 55 Butcher, Thomas H. 23,55,116 Clark. LeRoy E. 55,56,118 Clinton, Ray E. 56,140 Conley, Susan M. 56,128 Conrad, James E. 56,125,140 Conrad, Lynn L. 56 Coogmer, Linda C. 15,56,106, 1 2,128 Cordrey, Carolyn J. 56 Craley, Richar N. 48,56 Creakman, Judy A. 56,132 Crowl, Vlema R. 56,123,125,127 Dandy, Mary L. 56 Davis, Richard C. 56 Dellinger, Patsy A. 56,128 Detting-er,cJean L. 56,128 Dietz, in a E. 56 Dull, Thomas E. 56,114,116 Eaton, Mary E. 56,106,122,130, 131 Ehrhart, Carroll W. 27,56,122, 123,125,126,135 Ehrhart, Darlene S. 57 Ellis, Craig D. 22,23,104,114, 116,144.57 Emenheiser, George H. 30,48, 57,142 Emenheiser, Gerald C. 57 Emenheiser, Gregory E. 58 Eyler, Susan J. 58 Fauth, Janet D. 58,106,129 Fauth, Roy D. 16,58,122,125, 126,131 Finn, John I. 58,122,130,131 Fisher, Darla K. 58,143 Flaharty, Edward D. 58 Flinchbaugh, Ronnie L. 58 Forr , Alana Z. 58,128,129,133 Foulkes, Kenneth E. 58 Frey, Jinnie L. 58,106,122,128 Fromm, Elmer 58,84,116 Cilhreath, Mary J. 23,59,65 Geesey, Patricia A. 24,54,59, 65,106,129 Gemmill, Brenda L. 59,129 Gemmill, Michael E. 59,108,116, 133 Gibb, Barbara E. 14,24,59,106, 128 Godfrey, Sue J. 20,24,59,106 Goheen, Bonita R. 59,128 Good, Barbara A. 59,122,128, 129,132 Grafton, Raymond H. 59 Green, Donald B. 14,28,59,138 Green. Martha J. 60,122,130, 131,137 Grove, Jane L. 60,122,137 Grove, Lucy J. 60,122 Grcgfe, Marlene J. 60,129,131, 1 2 Grove, Shirley B. 60 Grove, Susan M. 60,70,130,131 Hake, Darryl E. 60,141 Hake, George H. 54,60, 104, 116,128,133,135,144 Haugh, Rodney E. 22,43,60, 128,132,133 Hawkes, Earl E. 60 Hedrick, Dennis D. 60,140 Heifner, Bruce 60,141 Heffner, Larr P. 61 Heffner, Lincfa L. 61,128,132 Heindel, Edward N. 2.3,61,128, 140 Henshaw, Barry E. 16,26,61, 122,123,l25,126 Herman, Janel 61 Hively, Lois E. 61,125,127,131, 133 Hoover, Andrew M. 61,104,116 Snyder, H., Jr. 33 Snyder, Wil iard C. 47 Stabley, Gary W. 32 Stabley, Mrs. Ida 50 Stamets, Gordon A 47 Stape, John 40 Starke, Mrs. Isabel 39,139 Stover, Robert 37 Stover, Mrs. Melanie 41 Taylor, D. 33 Thompson, D. 33 Throne, H., Jr. 33 Tome, Charles W. 43 Trout, H. 33 Trout, L. 33 Tschop, Mrs. Nalda 32 Tschop, Robert P. 31,32 T on, W. 33 Uhier, Mrs. Florence 36,137 Ure , Russell R. 8,44,117 Waltemyer, Mrs. Theresa 50 Ward, George A. 34,123 Weiss, Elizabeth 39 Winey, Charles W. 34,35 Withers, Lowell R. 49 Wolfe, Fred O. 40 Vaught, B. 33 Yinger, Jay P. 47 Yoder, Mrs. Ruby 36,137 Yorks, Ward S. 48,49 Young, Mrs. Thelma 50 Young, W. 33 Zerbe, Thomas E. l5,31,71 Ziegler, David S. 37 Houser, Laura J. 61,128 Howard, Charles W. 61,118 Howard, Jolene H. 61,116,129, 132 Hull, Gary D. 62,114 Hursh, Garry L. 62 Hutchenson, James E. 62 Jacobs, Joe A. 62,104,116 Jermyn, Peter C. 62,130,131 Johnson, William S. 62 Jprdan, Paul W. 62,140 arr, Peggy A. 62,129 Kauffman, Chereen L. 62 Keener, Dave S. 62,140 Kee orts, Constance A. 22,62, 125, 129 Kee orts, Nancy I. 62,123,125, 157,133 Keeports, Rick R. 63,117 Keesey, Barbara 63 Keesey, 3Jeffrey L. 54,63,104, 116,13 ,135 Keesey, LaVerne A. 63,64,125, 130 Keller, Ricky B. 63 Keller, Ronald G. 68 Kilgore, Lonnie S. 63 Kilgore, Louise G. 47,63 Kinard, Byron N. 26,133,108 116,117,118 Kline, Gregory M. 63,108,116, 117,118,135 Klinger, Charles C. 64,113,123 125,127 Kmetz, Galen M. 64 Knaub, Lee R. 64 Knaub, Roger W. 64 Knisely, Tmdy L. 64 Knisley, Marguerite A. 64,122, 123 Knisley, Marguerite A. 64,122, 123 Koningstein Frederika 24,62 63,64,65 Koons, Linda R. 64,128,139 Kopp, Robert W. 16,26,64,116, 117,118,125,126,128,135 Kornbau, Ellen 64,128 Kowach, Georgia A. 65,128 Kreidler, Darlene M. 65,106, 130,131 Krouse, Bill V. 65,116,117,118 Kurtz, Linda 65 Laird, Darlene N. 65,128,130, 131 Laird, James A. 65,141 Landis, Karen S. 65,132,133 Larkin, Lonnie B. 65 Lartz, Brenda S. 65 Laucks, Dudley L. 65 Lehman, David L. 26,65,116, 117,118 Leiberknecht, Paulette E. 36, 65,116,122,137,139 Ludwig, Frank E. 66,143 Ludwig, Jeffrey L. 66 McGuigan, Debbie A. 24,66, 106,116,122 McGurk, Susan K. 66,125,129 McNeill, Walter J. 66,111,129 McWilliams, Karen D. 66,128, 139 McWilliams, H. Leon 66 March, Kenneth E. 66,125,135 Markel, Anita 66,116,125,127, 128,130, 131,133 Markel, Elmer W. 66,104,114, 116 Markel, Kay A. 66,129,135 Markel, Larry R. 66 Markel, Mary 66,129 Martin, Diana E. 66 Maust, Gregory J. 66,123,125, 127 Meisenhelter, Douglas F. 66, 111,125 Metzger, DonnaSJ. 67,137 Me ers, George . 67 Miller, Darlene M. 67 Miller, David G. 67 Miller, Hope F. 67 Miller, Joseph L. 67,122,123, 125,127 Mundis, Judy A. 67,125,127 Myers, Deborah J. 67,116,123, 138 Myers, Gregory C. 67,129,130, 135 Neely, Mary A. 67 Neff, Dale E. 48,68, 138 Ness, Cathy L. 35,68,106 Newcomer, Dennis E. 68 Oberlander, Jane A. 68,123 Olewiler, Jphn M. 68 Orwig, Ro ert E. 68,125,126 Otto, Howard E. 68 Overmiller, Jane M. 68 Paules, Nancy L. 68 Phillips, Randy L. 48,68 Poff, Charles W. 68,108 Portner, Bonita L. 68,106,123, 129 Posey, Betty J. 22,23,28,44,69, 122,133,138 Raffensberger, Larry A. 15,69, 76,122,135,138 Raub, Michael F. 16,26,64,69, 77,113,117,122,126,139 Reed, Donald W. 69,125 Rehmeyer, Jeffrey L. 69,143 Reichard, Ann E. 69,123,133 Reider, Denise C. 69,139 Renn, Charles L. 69,114 Roseman, Charlene F. 69 Runkle, Richard H. 20,69,104, 114,116 Runkle, Wayne W. 70 Sawmiller, Thomas B. 70,140 Schell, Linda M. 35,170,137 Schlag, Linda M. 70,122 Seaks, Thomas D. 70,114,123, 125,127 Sechrist, Constance S. 70,82, 128,129, 133,139 Sechrist, Pamela 64,70,122, 139 Seitz, Jane A. 70,123,128 Seitz, Maxine S. 70,129,138 Sellers, Georgia F. 70,137 Shaw, Bruce A. 7,143 Shaw, Margaret E. 71 Shaw, William A. 71,141,143 Sheffer, Christiana G. 24,71,106, 122 Shelley, Barry L. 71,141 Shenberger, Lee M. 71,141,143 Shenenberger, Terry E. 71 Shoff, Patricia A. 71,137 Shue, James L. 71 Slenker, Kirk A. 15,54,71,108, 122,125, 127, 128,133,135 Smeltzer, Eugene L. 71,140 Smeltzer, Pamela A. 71.132 Smith, Danny C. 20,68,72,104, 105,114, 116, 144 Smith, Gloria 72,116,125 Smith, Herbert M. 44,47,72,118 Smith, Robert S. 72,141,142, 143 Smith, Victor D. 22,27,72,122, 126 Snelbaker, Lee F. 72,143 Snell, Craig D. 35,72,104 Snook, Dan E. 72, 122, 125,126 Snyder, Charles B. 72,140 Snyder, George W. 72,140 Snyder, Jeanne E. 72,106,116 Snyder, Robert L. 72,140 Snyder, Ronald M. 73 Sowards, Donna K. 73 Spangler, Marilyn J. 73,125,131, 133,135 Sprenkle, Bradd L. 48,73,118, 129 Sprenkle, Tim W. 73,104,108, 113,116 Spyker, Joanna L. 73,129,138 Stabley, ane A. 20,73,125 Stabley, oan E. 24,73, 106 Stearn, John G. 73,114 Stein, Mary Jane 24,73,106,123, 128 Sterner, Leroy A. 73,125,140 Stine, Jonathan F. 16,22,26,40, 45,73, 122, 126, 128,132 Stine, Kay J. 73,116,129,130, 143 Stine, Sandra 73 Stokes, Stewart M. 73,143 Strausbaugh, Donna M. 73,139 Strayer, Larry G. 74,140 Swords, Darlene R. 74,128 Taylor, Norman L. 74,141 Tilton, Gar S. 74 Tilton, William E. 74,139,143 Todd, William J. 74,143 Tolley, Shirley J. 14,74,76,82, 122,133,139 Tom kins, Gloria J. 74,139 Trosge, Brenda Jane 74 Tyson, Bonnie L. 74,137 Tyson, Linda D. 74,132 Urey, Robert L. 74 Vannoy, John E. 74 Vasellas, Kathy D. 74,106,122 Walker, Donna L. 74,122,123, 125,127,128,131,133 Walker, Timothy L. 69,74,104, 116,117,118 Waltemyer, Tyrone K. 75 Waltimyer, S irley A. 75,128, 137 Wambaugh, Faye A. 22,64,75, 122,139 Warner, Beverly A. 75,125,127, 131 Warner, Greg L. 44,75,118,122, 125 Wert, LeRoy W. 75,122,123, 125 Wierman, Susan J. 75,137 Wilson, Carole E. 75,143 Wilson, William E. 75,104,116, 144 Wise, Gwynn N. 75,138,142 Wolfe, Donalene K. 75,125,127 Wolfgang, Glenn S. 40,75,122, 126,132,133 Yohe, Carol S. 75 Yohe, Dennis A. 75,123,125,127 Young, Darlene M. 75,122,138 Young, David C. 22,23,59,75, 133,135,138 JUNIORS Arnold, Vicky S. 88,166 Axe, Dennis R. 88 Ace, Linda D. 89 Bahn, Robert L. 88, 140,141 Barshinger, David E. 88,140,141 Barshinger, William 88,109 Beaverson, Virginia G. 88,123, 132 Bell, James C. 88 Bender, Donna J. 88 Bennett, Patricia A. 88,123,132 Blouse, Allan L. 88,104,109,114, 116,122,126 Boll, Christopher J. 88,122,125, 126,127 Bonness, Sally A. 88,106,116, 122 Boyer, Paul W. 88 Breeden, Elmer W. 88 Breneman, Donna M. 88,125, 128 Burchet, Robert B. 88, 140 Burkholder, Nancy L. 89 Bnrgen, Sharon-Lynn 16,88,116, 123,125,127,131 Burke, Russ L. 88,117,118,126 Burns, Kathleen M. 88,122 Campbell, Bonnie L. 89,128 Carter, Becky M. 89 Clapper, Katherine G. 88,113, 128,129 Cook, Linda B. 89 CCottrellj Oberlander, Linda D. 89 Craley, Elaine M. 89,137 Craley, Mary E. 14,36,89 Criswell, Gary L. 88, 141,143 Davis, Jim W. 88,114,128 Deitz, Dennis L. 88,122,125, 126 Deliz, Kenneth A. 88,140 Dellinger, Linda M. 89 Deitz, C. Michael 88,141 Deitz, JoAnn M. 89 Dinsmore, Dale V. 88,118,122, 125,126 Downs, Brenton H. 88,112,123, 125,127 Druck, Doris E. 89 Duke, Harry E. 89 Dunlap, Deanna J. 89 Dunlap, Harold A. 88 Durham, Calvin J. 88 Durham, Edsel J. 88 Eaton, Barbara A. 89 Eaton, David W. 90 Eckenrode, William C. 90 Elfner, Philip W. 89 Ellis, Danneille E. 89,116,123 Emenheiser, Benjamin C. 90, 129 Eveler, Dennis 90 Ferree, Sandra L. 89,128,129, 132 Flaharty, Betty J. 89 Flaharty, Deborah K. 89,116, 128,129,132 Flinchbaugh, Beverly A. 89 Flinchbaugh, Norma J. 89 Freed, Cheri J. 89,128 Frey, Margaret E. 89 Frey, Paula R. 89 Fullerton, Phyllis J. 89 Fulton, Dennis M. 90,128 Garner, Jim F. 90,104,118,122, 125.126 Gatewood, Richard E. 90,143 Gehl , Diane L. 89 Godllley, Donald E. 90,125 Godfrey, Kathryn I. 89 Godfrey, Sharon L. 89,137 Goldman, Holly K. 89 Good, Peggy K. 89,131,123,128, 129,131,137 Graybeal, Nedra J. 89 Grim, Clayton E. 90 Grim, Janet M. 89 Grothe, Larry L. 90,141 Grove, Palmer, A. 90,140 Hake, David D. 90 Hannigan, Dennis E. 90 Harding, Judy A. 89 Haugh, Doris E. 89,123 Haugh, John L. 90,140 Heininger, Rickey N. 90 Herman, Alan R. 90 Herman, Eugene E. 90,141 Hess, Nancy A. 89,137 Hively, James R. 90,109,l12, 116,133 Hivner, Pamela M. 89,106,116, 128 Hoerner, Curtis D. 90,141 Holfmaster, John E. 90,142 Holtzapple, Barbara E. 88,89, 106,166,122,143 Horn, James C. 90 Houser, Donald L. 90,104,118 Howard, Debbie L. 89,132 Hueter, Jane L. 89,123 Hursh, Linda A. 90,116 Illyes, Earl E. 90, 141 Illyes, Mary J. 90 Jennings, Richard 90,112,116, 126 Johnson, Harold R. 90 Jphnson, Thomas G. 90,128,141 eeports, Nan L. 90,106 Keesey, Elizabeth A. 90,125 Keller, Barry 90,104,114,116 Keller, Ronald L. 90,117 Kinard, Brenda L. 90,125 King, Kay L. 90 Kiser, P. Franklin H. 90 Kitzmiller, Edward L. 90 Kline, Gregory A. 90,109,122 126 Kline, William P. 90,141,142 Klinedinst, Barbara R. 90,125, 127 Klinedinst, Kathy L. 90,123,127 Knaub, Bonnie L. 90,132 Knisley, C. Raymond 90,118 Knisley, Judy C. 88,90,123,129 Knotts, Susie E. 45,90,129 Koellner, John L. 90.111,117,118 Kohlbus, Rita J. 90,123 Koons, Roger L. 90 Kopzig Jane E. 90,106,123,127, Kopp, Jean E. 90,123,127 Kornbau, Ervin A. 90 Kornbau, Gerald E. 90 Kreeger, Theodore W. 90,104, 111,116,118 Krieg, Hilke 45,90,123,129,131, 132,142 fKuhnJ Olewiler, Regina A. 90 Kupp, Jeffrey L. 90 Laucks, Lorna M. 90,107,123, 127 Lawson, Tom E. 90,109,117, 122,123, 125,126,127 Lehman, Janet L. 90 Lehman, Jeanne C. 90,123 Light , Benjamin G. 90 Llo cf Carolyn L. 90 Locller, Margaret J. 90 Loucks, James C. 90 Ludwig, Sue A. 90,128 Lutz, Patti J. 90,123,125,127 McCallister, Deborah A. 90,121 128 McKinley, Carson S. 90,143 McKinley, Dale D. 90 McKinney, Louis J. 90,112 McLane, Alice C. 90 McWilliams, Barry L. 90,117, 123,125,143 Mackie, Terry L. 90,111,141, 142 Manifold, Dave G. 90,143 Markel, Dixie L. 90 Markey, Tana L. 92,106,128 Marks, Marlin D. 92,140,141 Marks, Ronald L. 92,140 Mellinger, Martin E. 92,141 Mihalov, 'William E. 92,109, 118,143 Miller, Amy L. 92,123,129 Miller, Anna M. 92 Miller, David E. 92 Miller, James D. 92 Minnich, Kathleen R. 92 Moley, Steve A. 88,104,116,118 Morton, Susan E. 92,123 Mundis, Karen L. 92,116 Murphy, Rodney L. 92 Murray, Shelva J. 92 Myers, Darlene M. 92 Myers, Marlene M. 92 Neff, Daniel L. 92,114 Neff, Sam L. 88,92,104,108,114. 116.133 Ness, Mary J. 92 Nissle , Steve 92,140,141 Oberclick, Stephen C. 92,104, 116,118 Oberdorff, Susan E. 92 Oberlander, Donna R. 92,116, 123,139 Oberlander, Linda 89 Olphin, Ruth A. 92,128 Orwig, James, M. 92,125,140 Ott, Richard F. 92,104,114,141 Patton, Ruth L. 92 Paules, Connie S. 92,132 Peters, Gary A. 92 Phillips, Lvdia A. 92,107,129 Pomraning, Gloria M. 92,128 Pritt, john C. 92 Raver, james K. 92 Ream, Rollin E. 92 Reid, Dan B. 92,104,109,114, 116 Reinecker, Carol A. 92 Rexroth, Dale N. 92,104,114,116 Rexroth, Shannon K. 92,106,116 Robinson, Marcindle A. 92,106, 123 Ronemus, Gary A. 92,111 Roseman, jane A. 92,116,122, 128 Ruppert, Reuben L. 92,140 Russell, Kenneth H. 92,140,141 Schlag, Sharon L. 92,106 seaks, John D. 92,104 Sechrist, Elleen S. 92,123,127, 131 Sechrist, Linda E. 92,123 Sechrist, Tim W. 92 Seiple, Daryl E. 92,140,141 Seitz, Kathy j. 92,123,128,132, 133 Shaull, jgidy A. 92,123 Shaull, avid K. 92 Shaull, Dwight K. 92 Sheetz, Kenneth R. 92,140 Shelley, Alan L. 92,112,116 Shipp, Donald R. 92,125 Shive, go E. 15,92,116,138 Shoif, herwood A. 92,118,143 Shostak, Barbara j. 92,123,132 Shue, MaryAnn 92,123,131 Silar, Robin L. 92 Smeltzer, Charles j. 92,132 Smeltzer, Steven A. 92,141 Sprenld Smith, Dennis E. 92,140,141, 143 Smith, Diane N. 92,128 Smith, Glenn E. 92 Smith, Howard K. 92 Smith, joan M. 92 Smith, jdune E. 92 Smith, inda A. 92,116,128 Michael 1. 92,104,116, ,118 Smith, Patricia A. 92 Smith, Philip 92,122,126 Smith, Renee j. 92,123,132 Smith, Roxane D. 92,106,123 Smith, Wendy E. 92,123,129 Snyder, Rand S. 92,104,109, 111,116,113 Spangler, Odie 91 Sprenkle, Chris W. 91 Stabley, Brenda L. 91 Streavig, Tim W. 91,117,118 Strickler, jeanette M. 91,123, 132 Sullivan, Barbara L. 91,123 Sweitzer, George A. 91,140,141 Taylor, joe A. 91,140 Taylor, Steve L. 91 Thompson, jdudy L. 91,128 Thompson, inda M. 91 Thompson, Richard L. 91 Tome, Kenneth L. 91 Tompkins, D. Kenneth 91 Tompkins, Mary A. 91,128 Toomey, Donna H. 91,123,128 Toomey, Valerie j. 91 Trostle, Sue 91 Trout, john G. 35,91,104,108, 114,115,116 Tyson, Dawn E. 91 Urey, Frank W. 91 Wagman, Barbara j. 91 Walker, Barbara E. 91,125,127 Walker, Walter G. 91 Wallace, Danna E. 91,141 Waltemyer, Georgia A. 91,106, 116 Waltemyer, jane L. 91 Webb, Delcie A. 91 Wei el, David E. 91 Weli, Judy A. 91 Wise, atricia A. 91,123 Wolf, Charles E. 91 Woltman, Mary L. 91,116 Workman, Donna S. 91,128 Workman, Ronnie L. 91,104, 105,108,118 Yohe, Cher l L. 91,125,127 Young, 138 Catherine D. 91,128, Yolmg, john W. 91,122,125,140 Zarfoss, james R. 91,112 Zumbrum, jean M. 91,123,131 SOPHOMORES Albright, Mary A. 93,137 Amspacker, Sarah A. 93 Anderson, Philip L. 93,119,125, 134 Arinsberg, Peter j. 93 Arnold, Glenda L. 93,132 Arnold, jeffrey L. 93 Arnold, Linda L. 93 Atkins, Susan L. 93,123,132 Axe, Dena A. 93 Bacon, Marlyn L. 93,140 Baldwin, Larry W. 93 Barnett,Ijoel D. 93,125 Becker, a L. 93 Beckley, Kziiy L. 93,125,129 Behrensen, Edward L. 93,109, 141,143 Bish, Glenn E. 93,140 Bisker, Charles j. 93 Blevins, Beverly L. 93,123,129 Blevins, Donna M. 93,129,136 Blouse, Constance E. 93,123, 128 Boeckel, Lynda R. 41,93,132, 134 Botts, jane M. 93 Bowman, Darlene E. 93,129 Bowser, Michael W., jr. 93,141, 143 Bracken, Theresa j. 93 Brinegar, Page L. 93,131 Brown, Kenneth L. 93 Brown, Robert E. 93 Brown, Stephen D. 93,141 Buckingham, Sharon M. 93 Burke, Connie M. 93,116,123, 128,129 Burke, Ijohn R. 93,123,125, 127 Burldio der, Donna H. 93 Burkholder, james L. 93 Butcher, Susan B. 93,106,116 Clark,djohn R. 94,119 Conra , Barry L. 94,140 Conrad, Robert W. 94,126 Cordrey, Maxine A. 93,94,125, 128 Criswell, Carl E. 94,109,125, 127,140 Daugherty Luann M. 94,125 Deliz, Barbara A. 94,125 Deppen, Linda M. 94,132,134 Dettinger, Larry W. 94 Dettinger, San a L. 94 Dougherty, Sherry I. 94,128 Douglas, jane E. 94 Downs, Michael C. 94,140 Dmck, Edward C. 94 Druck, Yvonne D. 94,128 Duke, Martin T. 94,111,119, - 140 Dunlap, Glenda P. 94 Dunnick Robert E. 94,134 Easley, Neil A. 94 Eckert, Diann M. 94 Edie, Harry C. 94,140 Ehrhart, Dave S. 94,134,142 Emenheiser, Denise E. 94 Eppley, Nina C. 94,116,125 Euerle, Richard W. 94,109,122, 126 Evans, Deborah A. 94,106,116 Evans, Paul G. 94,122,126 Everler, Bruce W. 94,l04,119, 141 Eveler, judy M. 94,132 Eyler, Carol A. 94 Fake, Lucille E. 94 Ferree, Lefean F . 94,143 Ferree, Marc W. 94,143 Fink, Brenda L. 94 Fla.harty, Deanna S. 94,116,128, 129,143 Fleagle, james E. 93,94,119, 128 131,134 Foitz, judith D. 94,128 Foulk, B. judith 94 Frey, Kathy L. 94 Frey, Lind G. 94 Gardner, Mary L. 94 Gamer, Donna M. 94,125 Getz, Connie A. 94,107,128 Gibb, William M. 94 Gipe, Dorene A. 94 1 Glatfelter, Carol j. 94,129 Godfrey, judith A. 94 Goheen, Wilbur K. 94,140,141 Gouker, Donald R. 94 Grafton, judy N. 94,123 Graham, Parker Lee 94 Greybeal, Theda N. 94 Grim, jan V. 94,104,119,125 Grothe, Diane H. 94 Grove, Bonita K. 94,134 Grove, Danny R. 94,134 Grove, Diana L. 94,128 Grove, Franklin R. 94,122,123, 125,126 Grove, Melanie L. 94,129 Grove, Terry G. 94 Halbach, Raymond E. 94 Hall, Gwen D. 94 Hamilton, David L. 94,105,125 Hanes, Charmaine P. 94 Hannigan, jerry D. 94,122,125, 126 Harder, William D. 94 Harrison, Dale A. 94 Harrison, Karen S. 94 Haugh, Donald L. 94 Haugch, Kathy N. 94,132 Haw es, Marie E. 94 Hawkes, Robert C. 95 Hedrick, Vema E. 95 Hengst, Bonnie, L. 95,123,128 Herman, Susan A. 95 Hill, Dennis, F. 95,134 Hively, jane L. 95,107,116,132 Hoitmaster, David B. 95,119, 138 Holtzinger, jan R. 95 Hoover, Linda L. 95,125 Horn, Brenda L. 95 Horton, Emest E. 95,119 Howard, Donald L. 95,119 Howard, Richard L. 95 jackson, Roy G. 95,128 jacobs, Debra A. 95,128,129, 132 ohnson, janene L. 95,128 ohnson, Pascal A. 95 Kaulfman, Dale S. 95 Kauihnan, Roland L. 95 Keener, Thomas R. 95,141 Keeports, Larry L. 95 Keller. Richar W. 95,119,134 Keller, Samuel L. 95 Kelly, David C. 95 Kilgore, Donna M. 95,123,129 Kimball, William K. 95,104,119 Kinard, Gordon R. 95 King, Paul L. 95 Kipp, David 105 Kline, julie E. 95,116 Kline, Lamar B. 95 Knaub, Eileen 95,129,132 Knaub, Elaine M. 95,129,132 Knaub, Leon W. 95,109,114 Kohler, Linda L. 95,129 Koons, jane C. 95,123, 129,132 Koons, Linda K. 95 Kopp, Christina L. 95 Kreeger, Ralph A. 95,104,111, 116,119,128 Krieg, Ingo 95,119,134 Kuh gnan, jerry A. 95,104,116, 11 Kurtz, Vicki L. 95,132, Landis, Craig L. 95 Landis, Diane L. 95,107,116 Lane, Carolyn L. 95,129 Lartz, Donald, jr. 95 Lehman, Patricia A. 95 Leiphart, Leatha A. 95 Leithiser, Susan B. 95 Lentz, Dennis L. 95 Lewis, Wayne H. 95,140 Ludwig, Carolyn L. 95,132 Lutz, Wendell M. 95,125 McCoy, Hallie j. 95,106,132 McGlaul1in, Michael j. 95 McKinley, joyce B. 95,143 McWilliams, judith A. 95,132 Mackie, Lloyd H. 95,119 Manifold, Deborah j. 95,125, 129,132,134 March, Larr A. 95,104 Matthews, Ward H. 95,125,127 Mays, Diane E. 95 Mayes, Mike H. 95,104,111,119, 134 Mellinger, Randall 95 Metzger, Frank E. 95 Miha ov, Thomas R. 95,119 Miller, Ann L. 95, 123, 129, 132,134 Miller, Debra C. 95,123 Miller, jznie M. 95 Miller, 'cky R. 95 Miller, Vemon A. 95,134 Mundis, Linda R. 95 Myers, Denette E. 95,128,136 Myers, joseph R. 95 Myers, Tim L. 96,141 Myers, Virginia L. 93,96,125 Neif, Keith A. 96,140 Nissle , Suzanne M. 96 Oberciprif, R. jean 96 Olphin,Ijuliana j. 96,125 Orwig, arry E. 96 Overmiller, Keith A. 96 Paules, Glenda R. 96,125,127, 129 Paules, Stephen E. 96,125,127 Peters, P. jean 96 Phillips, Teresa I. 96,129,134 Poet, Diane M. 96,129 Posey, Carolsue 93,96,128,129, 134 Posey, Donald j. 96 Rehmeyer, jay D. 96 Reider, Kermit B. 96 Rexroth, D. Eric 96 Richardson, jeffery A. 96,104 Rineholt, Cheryl 96 Rittenhouse, Fred L. 96,141 Royston, james T. 96,117,119 Ruff, Shir ey A. 96 Runkle, james F . 96 Runkle, Sandra A. 96 Rupp, Darwin L. 96 Ruth, Sherry 96,132 Saylor, Gary L. 96 Saylor, Sharon A. 96 Sc effman, joan C. 96 Schmuck, Lynn E. 96,141 Schroll, Helen E. 96 Scott, Mary E. 96,123,128 Sechrist, Richard E. 96 Sei le, Karl L. 96,141,140 Sell:-rrs, Dian.nia M. 96,128 Seymour, Marion C. 96 Shaifer, Donald E. 96,134 Shambaugh, Linda D. 96,129, 132 Shanbarger, Darlene E. 96 Shaull, Sue A. 96, 123 Shaw, jack E. 96,141 Sherron, Charles j. 96,117,119 Sherron, Grace 96,130 Sherry, Ruth 96 Scif, junior L. 96,140 Short, Linda L. 96,123,131 Shostak, jeif A. 96 Shultz, Barbara 96,127,131 Sipe, Darlene A. 96 Sliver, Deanna J. 96,123,128 Smallbrook, Marsha G. 96 Smeltzer, jane E. 96,129 Smeltzer, Michael A. 96 Smeltzer, Sandra P. 96,123,129, 130,131 Smith, Carl E. 96,140,141 Smith, Gregory A. 96,119,141 Smith, jerry C. 96 Smith, Kent D. 96,134 Smith, Laran j. 96 Smith, G. Louise 96,129,131 Smith, Sharon E. 96,129,131 Smith, Susan A. 96,136 Smith, Toby Ann 96,129 Snell, Lynn C. 96 Snook, 126 Alan L. 96,117,122,125, Snyder, Fem E. 96,136 Snyder, Greg 96,141 Snyder, jglyce L. 96,136 Snyder illiam R. 96134 spencel Jean M. 96,107,129 e, Robert L. 96,140,141 Spurley, Gary F. 96,123,125, 126,127 Stabley, Barbara j. 96,129 Stewart, B. Sue 96,128 Stump, Bradley S. 96,104,119 Stump, Keith W. 96,104,119, 134 Sullivan, Ruth M. 96,123,128 Tice, Sandra L. 96 Tilton, Dennis C. 96,109,126, 129,134 Tome, Edward J. 96 Trump, Joyce D. 96,143 Tschop, Carol A. 96,122,125, 128 Twlgg, Teresa A. 96 Utfe man, Nancy L. 96 Urey, Carlton F. 96,140,141 Vannoy, Charlotte A. 96 Vannoy, Ronald E. 96 Vasellas, Sterling F. 96,104,114, 116 Wagman, Jane A. 96 Wagner, Steven P. 96,140 Waltemyer, Barry J. 96,140 Waltemyer, Donna M. 96,128 Waltemyer, Sherry L. 96 Warner, Gene C. 16,96,125,127 Warner, Max D. 96,140,141 Warner, Sandra 96 Weigel, Steve A. 96 Willwert,cJanet A. 96 Winters, arl J. 96 Witmer, Jean M. 96,132 Workinger, Clinton G. 96,140 Workinger, Judy K. 96,123 Workinger, G. Samuel 96,104, 119,134 Zarfos, Beverly A. 96,116,122, 28 FRESHMEN Anderson, Carroll J. 101,111, 141 Ashton, Dennis E. 101,105,110, 125,141 Atkins, John J. 101 Atkins, Steven E. 101 Axe, Jerry W. 101,105,132 Bacon, Joel L. 101 Bacon, Wayne E. 101,110,140 Baker, Carol A. 101 Baker, Davis L. 101,111,140 Baldwin, Kenneth 101 Baldwin, Terr L. 101,140 Barnett, Cynthlia A. 101,125, 127,129 Barshinger, Patricia G. 101,127 Barshinger, Rodney E. 101 Barto, Rhonda 127 Batty, Lewis A. 101 Beard, Dorothy 1. 101 Beaver, Sharon L. 101,127,128 Beckley, Carol A. 101,123 Bender, Linda M. 101,127 Bennett, Edward E. 101,125 Blessing, Vicki L. 101 Blevins, Donald R. 101,141 Blosser, jerry W. 101,141 Blymire, Audrey J. 101,127,128 Boll, Lucinda 101,125,129 Boyer, Jody A. 101,123 Brenneman, Barry A. 101,105, 140,141 Brenneman, Deborah A. 101, 127 Brown, Richard L. 101,125 Buckingham, Jane A. 101 Burke, Kitty E. 101,129 Burke, Susan M. 101,125,127 Burkins, William A. 101,141 Burns, Susan E. 101 Clark, Vickie L. 101,125, 127 Conrad, Thomas A. 101 Cooper, Ann E. 101,107,123 Creakman, Patsy L. 101,132 Crone, Karen B. 101,127 Crumbling, Steve W. 101 Curggngham, Donna L. 101, 1. Cunningham, Emma L. 101, 127 Dand , Michael, Jr. 101,141 Dougherty, Lois M. 101 Deitz, Ronald E. 101,125 Dellinger, Jan L. 101,125, 127 Dellinger, Shirley M. 101 Denton, Michae L. 101 Dettin er, Gene L. 101,111 Donagger, Elwood C. 101,105, 110,141 Douglas, Billie R. 101,127 Downs, James S. CSteveJ 101 Druck, Eugene B. 101 Duke, John S. 97,101,110 Ehrhart, Nathan G. 101,141 Ehrhart, Robert A. 101,105 Eichelberger, Edward A. 101, 125,127 Elfner, Craig E. 101,136 Elliehausen, lgames T. 101,117 Ellis, Adele . 101,127 Emenheiser, Doris J. 101 Englar, Calvin W. 101,105 Evans, James C. 101,136 Evans, John A. 101,105 Eveler, Bradley O. 101,141 Eveler, Steven R. 101,111 Eveler, Wendy L. 101,127 Fake, Julianna 101,132 Fedder, Jelf 101 Fesser, Thomas L. 101 Ferree, Trudy A. 101,127 Fisher, Albert 101,105 Flaharty, John G. 101,111 Flaharty, Ronald V. 101 Flinchbaugh, Alan H. 101,110 Flinchbaugh, Debra E. 101,132 Flinchbaugh, Marilyn F. 101 Fowler, Patricia 101 Frey, Kathy 101,125 Frey, Glenn J. 101,143 Frey, Ma K. 101 Frey, Midhael R. 101 Frey, Roxsann I. 101 Gal iera, Linda J. 101,132,143 Geesey, Sterling E. 101,143 Gehly, Eugene B. 101,125,134 Gemmill, Tom R. 101,105,110 Gipe, John E. 101 Glatfe ter, Gary L. 101 Godfrey, Dale E. 97,141 Godfrey, Lucinda M. 97 Comm, Jeannette A. 97 Good, Robert H. 97,125,140 Graham, Bobby S. 97 Green, Roy L. 97 Grim, Jgmes M. 97 Grim, oy L. 97 Grove, Barry E. 97,110 Grove, Debra A. 97 Grove, Debra E. 97,127 Grove, Dennis R. 97,123,125 Grove, Jgck S. 97,105,141 Grove, ay E. 97,127,129 Grove, Lester L. 97 Grove, Robert N. 97,141 Hanna, Susan A. 97 Hannigan, Randy A. 97,105 Harding, Larry G. 97 Harrison, Nancy L. 97,127 Hartman, Amy R. 97,107 Hawkes, Shirley A. 97 Heifner, Donald E. 97,141 Heffner, Gary E. 97 Heffner, Robert A. 97,128 Heidler, John D. 97 Heininger, John H. 97 Heisey, Harry E. 97,136 Herman, Steven W. 97 Herrick, Cathy A. 97 Hess, Alberta G. 97,132 Hess, Lowell R. 97 Hess, Mark S. 97,105 Hess, Thurlow H. 97 Hildebrand, Ann O. 97,107 Hirt, Lewis 97,127,141 Holland, Peggy A. 97,107 Holtzinger, Kay E. 97,132 Hostler, Ronnie R. 97 Houser, Robert J. 100 Howard, Bonnie 100,128 Ingram, Douglas W. 100 Jacobs, Jane 100,128,129 Jenkins, Carolyn D. 100 ohnson, Connie S. 100 ohnson, Richard E. 100,140 Kauilrnan, Joanne M. 100 Kauffman, Kourtney 100,141 Keener, Diane E. 100 Keeports, David D. 100 Keeports, Rodney G. 100 Keiser, Beth A. 100,132 Keller, Steven W. 100,110,125 Kesselring, James C. 100,105, 141 Kiser, Dennis D. 100 Knaub, Michael E. 100,125 Knaub, Wayne R. 100 Knisely, Terry L. 100,136 Knotts, Louis H. 100,134 Koons, David H. 100,105,122 Koons, Mark R. 100 Kombau, Ma A. 100 Kreeger, Pnylfis M. 100 Krouse,IJeffrey K. 100 Laird, erry L. 100 Lane, Roy D. 100 Larkin, Donald M. 100,105,110 Laucks, Joette L. 100,123 Laughman, Thomas H. 100 LaVenture, Donna L. 100 Lloyd, Ronald J. 100 Lowe, Terry L. 100 Loyer, James 100,105,110 Ludwig, James E. 100,141 McCleary, John C. 100,140 McConnell, Ruth E. 100 McCune, Lois M. 97,100,128 McGlaui'1in, Charles A. 100,141 McGuigan, Joyce A. 100,107, 123 McKinley, Bruce A. 99 McLane, Jackie L. 99,127,129, 132 McPherson, Daniel L. 99,140 McWilliams, Angeline D. 99, 127,132 McWilliams, Jim A. 99 McWilliams, Linda M. 99,125, 128,129,132 Mackert, Donna L. 99 Malott, Daniel P. 99,141 Manifold, Nadine L. 99,125,129 Markel, Glenda M. 99 Marks, Delores L. 99 May, RoxannedJ. 99,132 Mellinger, Lin a M. 99 Metzger, Leonard G. 99 Miller, Ann M. 99,127,132 Shellenberger, Thomas D. 99, 105 Shellenberger, Thomas J. 99, 105,110 Shenberger, Wayne 98 Sherron, Andrea 98 Shotf, Earl G. 98,141 Shoif, Jose hine J. 98,128 Shoif, Keitll C. 98,122 Simmons, Bethann L. 98 Sinclair, Kay L. 98,127 Slifer, Jean E. 98,125 Smeltzer, Andrea K. 98,127,132 Smeltzer, Christine 98,127,132 Smeltzer, Larry B. 98 Smeltzer, Roy C. 98 Smith, Ben F. 98 Smith, Beth A. 97,98,123,128, 129 Smith, Daniel L. 98,141 Smith, David F. 98 Smith, Joyce E. 98 Smith, oyce E. 98 Smith, oyce E. 98 Smith, Karen M. 98,127 Smith, Karen R. 98,136 Smith Marie A. 98 Smithz Rodney 1. 98,123,125 Snell, James C. 98,122 Snell, Timothy B. 98,141 Snyder, Connie L. 98 Snyder, Dale W. 98,140 Snyder, Darryl C. 98 Snyder Galen C. 98 Miller Barr . 99125 . J . ' Miller Bratl,S. 99, 105,111,128 Miller, Debra L. 99 , Miller, Jean A. 99 Miller, John F. 99,140 Miller, Kenneth E. 99 Miller Miller Robert N. 99,141 Z Steven C. 99 Milmich, Philip D. 99 Mitzel, Kristine L. 99 Mole , Anthony J. 99,105,110 Mortliland, John F. 99,117,122, 141 Mundis, Connie A. 99 Murphree, Michele R. 99 Murphy, Donald B. 99,141 Myers, Reuben E. 99,141 Nace, Ray A. 99,110,141 NeelyiAJudy K. 99,127,129 Neff, alter D. 99,143 Newcomer, George D. 99 Newcomer, Joyce E. 99 Oberdortf, Vernon E. 99,125 Orwi , Darlene M. 99,132 Ott, Elen L. 99,127, 129,132,143 Overmiller, Mark C. 99,110 Overmiller, E. Robert 99,141 Overmiller, Sylvia J. 99,129,132 Parks, Larry D. 99 Paules, Earl L. 99,140 Paules, Jackie A. 99 Pau , Dorc 99,105,110,141 Poll? Bonita L. 99, 132 Pope, Cheryl 99 Portner, Barbara J. 99,107 Rau, Michael L. 99,105 Raub, Kerry J. 99,107,123 Raver, Connie E. 99 Ream, Brenda L. 99,127 Redmond, Mary E. 99 Reed, Linda 99,125,128,129 Reheard, James W. 99,140 Relchard, Bonnie J. 99 Rexroth, Bonnie J. 99,127 Ritz, Janel M. 99 Ritz, Sheila A. 99 Roberts, Georgetta M. 99 Robinson, Terry I. 99,123,125, 129 Rost, Nancy E. 99, 127 Runkle, Connie E. 99, 132 Sangrey, Patricia L. 99 Saxman, James E. 99,105 Schwartz, Patricia A. 99,123 Seaks, Bonnie 99,127 Seaks, Ronald . 99,141 Snyder, Gr:-g H. 98 Snyder, Le C. 98,127,136 Snyder, Rick L. 98,141 Sprenkle, Gary E. 98,141,143 Stambaugh, ohn L. 98 Stambaugh, ohn W. 98,141 Stephens, Lois A. 98,143 Stern, Donald E. 98,140 Stern, Larr E. 98 Stine, Fredgrick D. 98,105,111, 141 Stokes, Wayne F. 98 Strawbridge, Thalia 1. 98 Strayer, Leon C. 98,140 Stump, Debbie E. 98 Sweitzer, Dennis A. 98,129,141 Taylor, Debra A. 98,127 Taylor, Edward W. 98 Taylor, Elizabeth A. 98 Thoman, Barbara E. 98,129 Thompson, Donald D. 98,141 Thompson, Rose C. 98,136,143 Tolley, Sandra J. 98 Trone, Timothy N. 98,110,125 Trostle, John 98,111 Trout, Nina L. 98 Trout, William G. 98,141 Uifelman, James R. 98,140 Walker, Cindy L. 98 Wallick, Anna M. 98 Wallick, Gloria I. 98,132 Waltgmyer, Titus C. 98,105, 11 Waltemyer, Vickie 1. 98 Wambaugh, Susan E. 98,127, 129 Warner, Brock P. 98,105 Warner, Jan E. 98,136,143 Warner, Robert L. 98 Webb, Hazel C. 98,136,143 Weigeldohn A. 98,105 Wert, ichael G. 45,98, 125, 134 Wessel, Sharon D. 98 Wheeler, Nancy L. 98 Wierman, Linda D. 98, 127,143 Wiley, Daniel W. 98,134 Wilson, Arthur R. 98,105,143 Wilson, Carlos A. 98,105 Winter, Elizabeth M. 98 Wise, Paul R. 98,110 Witmer, Darlene M. 98,132 Yingling, Glenn E. 98 Young, Carolyn M. 98 Yolmg, Kay M. 98 Young, Maureen 98,127 Ziegler, Carol L. 98,127,132 Sechrist, Darlene 99,127,143 Sechrist, Roxann . 99,127,129 Shaeifer, Grefory K. 99,105,129 Shaeifer, Sarazh 99,132,136 Shaull, Michael W. 99,140 Shaull, Sandra E. 99 Sheetz, Larry B. 99,140 dl- We all know, don't we, that something is eternal? And it ain't houses and it ain't names and it ain,t earth, and it ain't even the stars . . . everybody knows in their bones that something is eternal, and that something has to do with hu- man beings. Theres something way down deep that's eternal about every human being. Our year 1965 began with anticipation and ends with anticipation. As one senior class ends, another begins. Sun's sure going down fast. Be dark in fifteen minutes . . Time to move on. A 4 I 4 P, , .1,,.. ,, ,..,w - 5. -' ,wks-: ,,- -, f . ,,.V I ,, gf '-..'.' . '11 T nv A ., , .-?,,.:.k ., YJ' ' . 'fix lyk flu: r . 25 , 4 ,xg . . 0 JN!! N ,, - ,W , ,, V,,, , , ' 1 L-'I X, . . .' 1-4' wi X W ,N .JWLKN-'Q,'.. M'-,LA '1:.,, ,,H1h-.L :..Y,'I, P ' 'g' I- - W J , . ' L' ' L L' 4,1 :QU li ' hr 4 ,wiwjlx fl -' 'JH '-f'f':f1A 1f ' I'W, 1j'!1 uf.: , X4 4 , t . W-X,u54v,',,,Gwgg:j,57r:21vg,9q ., . H, , n hr f U uwlg,Yv . ' PLM :,!i4y',,-'bmffxl 'Jr 5' jf ., -1 ,A,M.gg.g...qxJ ,v f.g1,.vqu.-'95 'M 4 I f :WV .,,n.M U, ' ' . sm ' fl, .n