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

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THE CUB Class Prop ecy ' 4 WX t' llll I ll XX 4 N 1 ax A Sl'l.'I'llY Al 'l'l'IRXO0X early in July in tln ye-tr H135 a ' st l ind t'ai '-is jQt putting: into the station at San Franeiseo. We two passengers alone seemed unaware of the swelteriny: heat. and were t'0llV0l'Sill,2,' in exeited. disjoined 3h f sentent-es. We were old 1-lass lnates of the year 1927. who had niet on the train. As we were reininiseing we talked over old friends and dist-overed front eaeh other that Ardean Smith had het-oine famous as a direetress in Hur Clan: Ctlllltltlli-N. As the train eanu- to a standstill we saw a sign whieh read Talks Front Foreiun t'onntries by Mary XVrig:ht. the returned missionary. We were hoth surprised and said! Well, Well. Mary has lnade her goal. After we saw this sign we dec-ided to stop over in San l raneist-o to set- whether we eould find any more of our classmates. The tirst day of our visit we visited one of the lihraries and whom should we see as librarian but Mary Shelter. We asked her if she knew anything: ahout any of our 1'lIlSSlll2lf14S and she said that Dorothy Pettit and Evelyn Shenherger usually 001119 to the lihrary o11 this particular day. .lust as she finished speaking: in eanie our Dot Pettit and Snitz Shenherger: they were still going: about together and had estahlished a beauty parlor. They told us that l'lrvin Kopp had made good as a lawyer and that Truman Meyers had niade a great sue:-ess at t'l1e1nic-al ltlngzineeringz. Mary told us that Sara Ensniinger was team-him: Freneh in Vleveland. Ohio. Dot told us that Theda Roseinan is lllilklllll' a great sueeess as a shorthand team-lier in Virginia. Then we went to visit the hospital and found Willialn Gable as the head surgxeon with Louise Walliek as his head nurse. Louise told us that Leona Williams is a private seeretary to Ilenry Ford. xvililillll said that Leona lbnnniek niade a great sueeess at nursing.: and was head ofa hospital tl1at had been founded in lied Lion. At this we were all surprised, heeanse we had not known there was a hospital at Red Lion. After talking over old filll0S we left the hospital and as we were passing: down the street we saw a sign which read Mr, Sn1ith's Business t'ollege, and on inquiry found that it was in eliarge of Mason Smith from the Vlass of '27, We asked Mason if he knew of any of the elassxnates and he said: Yes. t'harles Manifold now has a tleet of trueks that haul waterlnelons to liIllfilll0l'l'..' Ile said that lidna IKUSQIIISIII has made good as a nnusit-iztn and hroadt-asts l'requently. As we were at Mason's he tuned in on the radio just as the announver said. We will now he favored lay a selection on the piano by Miss lfldna lf0SPlllilll. tif eourse we were all glad Edna had lnade good lveeause she was one who said : What's the use of work after yon're tlirongxli sehool. I think you should rest. We went down the street and saw 1-oining: toward us a lnan who was no one else hut Imllas Ellis. Ile told us he was working: as a forester and had traveled in twelve different states. We diseovered from hint that Mary Fauth was teaehing sehool in Arbor, Pennsylvania. lle said that Mary Tyson was running.: a lneautifnl shop on llroadway, where she sells nnillinery ereations. She makes a trip to 1'aris every year for ideas. afx, I Thirty!-1In'0r?

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.0 0 s--u--o--ono--Q-.......Q-....g.........................................,..g.......................,..g.......................... ...ng .. 90... q Q., Q , 9 5 5 9 Q 4 Q Q Q 9 2 ! e 2 ! Q i I I O O O O l I O O ! Q Q 2 2 Q Q e e Q 6 Q if . a a Q ? 2 2 2 f 5 a f 9 ? U z a f f a a O Z 6 a T L'ENVOI Rudyard Kipfing xvllilll l-larth's last pif-ture is painted. and the tubes are twisted and dried. lVhen the oldest eolors have faded. and the youngest Critic has died, We shall rest. and. faith, we shall need it'- lie down for Zlll aeon or two. Till the Master of All Good XV0l'klllPIl shall set us to work anew! And those who were good shall be happy? they shall sit in a golden c-hair: They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with bushes of eomet's hair: They shall find real saints to draw from-- Magdalene. Peter. and Paul: They shall work for an age at a sitting and never he tired at all! And only the Master shall praise ns. Zlllll only the Master shall blame: And no one shall wo1'k for money. and no one shall work for fame: But eaf-h for the joy of the working. and eaeh. in his separate star. Shall draw the Thing as He sees It for the Good of Things as They Are! --0-0--0--Q--0--Qu0--0--0--0--U--l--I--I--0--0--I-l e 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0--0--G--I--I-0--0--0--0-fo--0-+C--0 0 0-0-I 0 0-0 0 Q 0--0-I I 09

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THE CUB Just for curiosity's sake we visited Aristotle, tl1e Crystal Gazer in hopes of locating a few more old friends. Imagine our surprise when we found that he was none other than Ordin Grimm. He agreed to use all of his powers of concentration to satisfy our curiosity as to the fate of our classmates. He found that Dora Baker and Pervilla Flinchbaugh were teaching school in Jacksonville, Florida and Honolulu, Hawaii respectively. He also found that Alberta Guyger, our Art Editor, had become a famous dancing teacher. Leaving Aristotle we chanced to meet a slightly slim lady in whom we seemed to recognize Marguerite McKee. It was really Marguerite, but much to our surprise we found it no longer was Marguerite McKee but Mrs. Marguerite G+. Comparing dates we learned that she had been the iirst to marry after leaving school. After having dinner with her, she invited us to attend the theater. We were welcomed by soft music charmingly played hy the orchestra. Just as we took our seats it was announced that Miss Eva Laucks. a renowned soprano soloist, would sing. We looked at each other in surprise, but we remembered that Eve took the leading part in Yanki San in our school days. After tl1e opera was over we went to extend our congratulations. She then told us that Ella Miller had become successful as a great National Basketball Player. She said she saw her play the other week with Marion Hall as referee. Then Marguerite said, Oh! Yes! Mervin Tyson is a professor of Latin in New York. Eva then told us that Gladys Zarfos had settled down in Dear Old Red Lion, and was keeping books for her father. XVe left the theater and tl1e11 boarded our train for Los Angeles. When we were on the train we talked of the school mates we had heard of. After the ride in the train we left the station and we11t to look for hotel accommodations. As we entered the hotel 'We met Charlotte Shindler, who told us she was teaching Domestic Science in this city. She informed us that Ruth Perry and D01'0t1ly Heiland were nurses in a hospital in this city. She said that Edna Stell was working ill a library in Los Angeles. As we went dow11 the street we met Kathryn Meads, now a French teacher here. Kathryn told us she had heard that Margaret Holtzinger getting ready to sail for Africa again as a missionary after having 119611 home on a furlough. NVhile in Los Angeles we became acquainted with a family whose daughter attended o11e of the High Schools. Through her we learned that Marie Keeports was her English Teacher. At last our quest was tinished and we were riding east once more to Chicago. We found that our class of '27 was exceeding successful in life. The class has lived true to its motto: They Can Who Think They Can. LAURA A. VVAKLEY '27 ,c -fx . c rd Thirty-four