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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1944 volume:

3 V Z' Lt, He.. W? 'Q .HIE Way WE look at thi? flag und what it stands for df-pends largely upon how our uttitndvs haw been IIl0llldf'11 in the- family and in the school. non The School buildings of Red Lion are ventered on the hill- top overlooking the valleys for many miles in all dirertions. These facilities are vonsidered among: the finest in the state. Red l,i0n van be justly proud of thc- eduvational opportuni- ties it offers its youth. This an view Sims the 1-eeiiien. tial district of the prosperous thriving: town of Red Lion. Pennsylvania. This important industrial and manufacturing Ventei' has an enviable reputa- tion lior K'00I1C1 il.l0Il. fellow- ship, religious spirit and edu- f-ational enterprise. Enter tu learn, Learn tu Serve, the memes inscriln-41 over the doorways of our high svhool are the goals whivh a student strives to attain. Wfhen a pupil is admitted to the secondary school he regards the Hrst phrase as a vow to give his Imest efforts to his school work, so that he may leave on graduation to serve his K'0IXlIIllIllity, state, and nation. 2 As one approaches the mam hulldmg fa.-ing the morning sun, he can not fail to be inspired with the beautiful scene of the high school building surrounded by its variety of fine shrubhcry. Standing on the hilltop it over- looks the peaceful town which is encircled hy the rich fertile agricultural farm lands of southern York County. ln respect to architectural design, Red Lion High School is a simple im- pressive structure, every feature of which is symbolic of modern designing. Built within recent years and looking 'forward to further enlargement, the school endeavors to maintain this same atmosphere of moderness in methods and materials employed in the classrooms. t'Old Cloryi' waving majestically over the building is the proud symbol of the principles for which Red Lion High School stands. and of its realization of the part it must play in the life of the nation. LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR PAST PRESIDENTS Dear Editor, . . . A fellow really has confidence when he knows that at home and in thousands of other little towns like Red Lion the citi- zens are all outn for victory. How can we help but feel confident when we know that our defense plants are running full swing, that our farms are producing a bumper crop, and that our schools are con- tinuing their work in making the United States an even better place for our return? Sincerely. CPL. DALE ZIEGLER Ed. Note: Cpl. Ziegler, president of the class of 1942, is now stationed in Hawaii. Amarillo, Texas Dear Editor, . . . Much as you may hear about this Army, its horrors, headaches, and horse- play, I think if you were here you would surmise exactly what I have. That is, that Uncle Sam,s boys are the best fed, best treated, and best equipped in the world. . . A new recruit is always placed-well, almost always where he is best fitted. Everyone here realizes that fact. There is always moaning, but all in all, the fellows feel they are being well taken care of. Believe it or not, we even like our C. O. and first sergeant. There is a congenial atmosphere between the officers and enlisted men here . . . When going to school, most of the fel- lows like A. M. school mainly because they donit draw any K. P. You would under- stand what I mean if you had to wash mil- lions of knives, forks, and spoons for six- teen hours straight-knowing that you are working for the exact sum of seven and three ten thousandths cents an hour. Ah! Sincerely, PVT. TED LAMOTTE Ed. Note: Pvt. LaMotte, president of the class of 1943, is serving with the Army Air Corps Ground Crew. North Carolina State College Dear Editor: This college training for the Army Air Corps is really nice, although we are kept busy most of the time. The studies require some work-especially Physics. It isn't as easy to get as it is in high school. You would really be surprised at some of the changes the Air Corps is undergoing. Since I am down here, 400 men have been washed out. This group included those who volunteered for cadet training, after being inducted by the draft boardg the men who transferred from other branches, such as the signal corps and the infantry, and the ones who volunteered after they reached the age of eighteen. They were washed due to the program being over-crowded. It certainly is a set- back. The men that came from other branches have gone back with their old outfits. I don't think I have ever seen a group of men so disgusted with the Army as the ones here. Sincerely, AXS SHERWOOD RITZ. 4 Dear Editor, In the Anti-aircraft Artillery Battery our main weapon is of course, the gomm anti- aircraft gun, four to a battery. We are equipped with the latest Radar instruments that bring us close to perfection. Naturally it gives one a thrill to hear those guns go into action, but I think the greatest thrill I have had since being Bat- tery Commander was shooting down the first '4Hun.', We have one positive and one probable. Naturally the war is the thing but being able to see this country is another. In Africa I saw most all of the northern coast from Oran to Bizerte. live done a lot of traveling as have a lot of others, mine amounting to about 25,000 miles in actual movements. But like millions of others I too am ready to get back to the good old U. S. A. Sincerely, CAPTAIN WARD YoRKs OVER THE WAVES Dear Editor, I'm a radio operator aboard a ship. Itis a merchant shipfa Liberty. The job is an easy one, standing radio watches and copy- ing down messages as they come across in code. For amusement there's boxing, darts, and checkers, but I get the most enjoyment out of watching things fly around when the ship rolls. The cooks have a. time of it in the galley trying to get a meal ready. Every time they turn their backs they have to hunt for a spoon or other articles they are using. My first trip was to England and what I've seen of it gives me the impression that it's a very slowly developing country. They seem to be satisfied with the old buildings that were built hundreds of years ago. The British people really do make goo tea, and I get a kick out of the worker stopping for teatime. Sincerely yours, PRESTON HAUGH FEMININE PATRIUTS Dear Editor, Motor Transport, Motor Transport, and Motor Transport. I love Motor Transport! Seriously my choice of such training a Daytona Beach, Florida has definitely mad it my career. . . Upon being sent to Califor nia, I have been Motor Transport Officer o Units of the Air Corps, which as in all things, has its ups and downs. This dutyl includes mostly the care of vehicles, dis- patching said vehicles, and in the general up-keep of all records and reports pertain- ing to Motor Transportation. All in all, enjoy my work very much, although ther still is no place like home-especially Red Lion. Sincerely, LT. VIRGINIA A. FRUTICER Dear Editor, I am now on duty at the Convalescent Section of Walter Reed General Hospital. When I reported to this post and learne that all the patients were ambulatory I pic tured a most boresome tour of duty. But after a few days I was quite aware of the fact that nursing in a Convalescent Hospi- tal, although different from bed side nurs- ing, is most essential, and one soon realizes what a big job it is. The majority of our patients have re- turned from combat and overseas duty. The acute state of their illness has been taken care of at the main section. Now on the road to recovery they are sent out here to await one of several things. This may be another operation, a series of X-ray treatments: or for that bone to mend prop- erlyg perhaps those nerves that were sev- ered in action and repaired by the neuro- surgeon which must be given the required time and treatment so they will function again. True enough, these boys have many real friends they can call upon when they find themselves going around in a vicious circle, the chaplains, doctors, and Red Cross Staff. But even so there just seems to be that something about the nurse that helps to take the place of a mother or big sister whose comfort and advice they seek when they are fighting forces within. Nursing in a Convalescent Hospital goes on and on. Sincerely yours, LT. CORENA R. CHAVARRIA U. S. Army Nurse Corps Dear Editor, . . . I am pilot of a torpedo plane. This particular ship is the work horse of the fleet. We have been trained to do torpedo bombing, ship bombing, glide fsimilar to divel bombing and strafing-plus other work that is highly specialized. We pilots, who Hy these ships are known fto pilots of! other typesl as pickle luggersf' How- ever we much prefer fish vendorsi' since that is what we are 'gselling' to the ,laps- 'Efishv-a nice fat explosive tin fish. Silong, ENSIGN .IOSEPH F. .IENNINGS Ed. Note: Ensign Jennings is president of the class of 1941. letters to the Editor fllontinuedb ,L,., 4' S22 'wig Vf ,.1, Q .L i c1,'3m.' 2. sf SALUTES FRUM THE FACULTY My dear lfditor. Through voluntary induetion l am eon- neeted vviilt the newest hraneh of the Nav y. known as the Seahees. . . My lmoot and ad- vani-ed military training was taken at Camp I'eary. Yirginia. where all phases ol eomliat tighting were introdueed. . . Following the training period. our battalion was assigned to take over the proving grounds at Camp Thomas. Rhode Island. The testing lalwora- tories of the ramp is where heavy steel eon- struetion ol new type harges and sea going eralt are invented. My aetivities here are in the line of huilding. Ser-reey heing an essential laetor. I am naturally unahle to evplain in detail anything eoneerning the type of eonstruetion, When we are among those lvattalions at Island to do Olll' jolt. I'm sure we will do it. Nly work there will lie in the liuild- ing line. and to light the enemy if the oeea- sion requires it. Yery truly yours. DENNIS NIYICRS tl. Xl. 2 e SUNNY ITALY Dear Editor: While l have little spare time I though I would drop you a lew lines. I am reeeiv- ing your sehool paper. and I appreeiate it mueh. Thanks to good old Red l.ion lg 1. I am somewhere deep in the mud ol ltaly. putting in all 1 got against the t'.ler- riesf' I have heen in this war almost four- teen months now. and I do hope it is soon over. I guess a lot of my old schoolmates are also serving overseas somewhere. Due to .Xrmy eensors. I ean not give you my evaet loeation. A former student. SGT, l.. L. I.Al'LfKS. FRUM THE HALLS UF MUNTEZIIMA Dear Editor, . . . After finishing R. U. Ci. a nuinlier of us who had previous engineering training were sent to the Radar si-hool. organized in the Graduate Engineering Si-hools at Har- vard and Mas-saehusetts Institute ol Teeh- nology. The training eourse is designed to teaeh ollieers how to design and serviee radar equipment. The eourse is very eom- prehensive and lasts nine or ten months. I feel that I was quite fortunate in get- ting into this work as l will he granted eollege eredit for mueh ol' the work. Yours truly. l.'l'. ROITICRT BAIi'l'ICAliX. IR. liamp Vlfheeler. Georgia lJ1'ill' Editor, ln many ways the army ean lie eoinpareil with a town or eity. l.arge numlners ol inert and women are needed to huild. oper- ate. and maintain the numerous and varied lunetions ol' each. Nlost jolrs are routine: others require years of study and training. lilassitieation seetions ol the various arms and servii-es are maintained to plaee indi- viduals into the type of work they van most readily assimilate and perlorm. In some instanees the work is similar to that ol eivilian life: in others it requires new skills lor whieh an individual needs speeial apti- tudes. The army. for example. needs more eooks and motor nieehanies and less law- yers and hookkeepers than are normally found in a town or eity. Some hook- keepers. thus. may have to learn to eook. Xly seetion is Composed of men and women. many with civilian experienee in personnel work. whose duty it is to requisition. assign. reassign. and ship to eomlnat units those in- dividuals who are sent to this replai-ement eenter for lmasie training. Sineerely yours. lNl:X.l0H KICNNICTH lf. TXX LOR Great l.akes. Illinois Dear Editor: I am going to Basie Ifngineering sehool now. It almost seems like I am at Heil l.ion again. The school will last eight weeks. lllll I have one week in already. Vie have shop where we will learn to op- erate all different kinds of maehines and motors. We also have Nleehanieal Drawing and Mathetnaties. Sehool starts at T100 o'i'loek in the morning and ends at 3.00 o'eloek in the afternoon. Vie have one hour off for dinner. From 3:00 o'eloek until -1:00 o'eloek we have physieal training. and they surely put us through some tough stulI. We don't get a rest from the time we start llntil the time we stop. I like the sehool a lot even though it is very tough. Sineerely, F2 ll NEYIN NEFF. England Dear Editor: From England to Red l.ion. Pennsylvania. is a long way, and everyone of us is looking forward to getting home again in a hurry. However, in the meantime we have a jolt to do, and mine is nursing bark to health. those of our hne men who have heen more or less unfortunate as to stop enemy shells. Sinee November I. when I reported to Ft. Div. New lersey. and then to England Cen- eral Hospital. after lreing in the Air Foree. funny as it seems. I haven't heen inside a hospital exeept to sleep. At Ft. Dix I joined the 90th General llospital Ilnit for the pre-overseas tt'aining and arrived here in England .l2!llll3I'y 10. I9-1-1. The drilling, marehing, lectures. tilms. ohstaele and inliltration eourses, hikes and everything else we were ealled on to do seemed endless at times: hut looking liaek we thoroughly enjoyed every mimite of it and are proud to he a small part of suelt a grand unit. .M the present time we are paeked ready to shove oil to a post nearer the front where we ean do the most possilvle good in the shortest time. Yours for an early Vietory. ind l.t. ICTHICI. 5. RI'IDl IEI.D. Dear Editor: The two years ol my army life have heen devoted almost entirely to aireralt radio work. 'Xlter reeeiving thorough training in an XXI Teehnieal Training Sehool. I was assigned to the Seeond Mr Foree. whieh is lot-ated hetween the Mississippi River and the Roekies. The primary purpose of this organization is to train heavy homlrardment eomhat erews. so the various johs l've had sinee leaving radio sehool have heen eon- neeted with the instruetion of hoth opera- tion and maintenanee of the different types of eommunieations equipment installed on the lil-IT and B-121 liomlvers. Sim-erely. T 5gt. PRESTON ll. HISICNSMITH. r it Pvt. Robert P. Tschop, zasssiiaea. D. vi. o. l388th S. V.. Co. 8. ltks. F-12, Woodrow Wilson General Hospital. Staunton. Tir- ginia. Former l'hysies and General Sei- enee instructor who is now a laboratory teehnieian with the Nledieal Corps. 5 letters to the Editor Cllontinuedb THE ARMY SPEAKS Fort Eustis, Virginia Dear Editor, . . . The enlisted men of the IIIUIIICBI de- tachment of a station hospital perform du- ties both administrative a11d professional- in clinics, infirmaries, laboratories, wards, ollices, and many 111ore. It is my duty to supervise these men i11 an administrative capacity. It is also my duty as Command- ing Olhcer to make all assignments, inspec- tions, and supervise training so that each man leaves here well equipped for his job. A C. O. must look Olll for the welfare and well being of l1is men-see that they receive promotions whe11 merited-see that they are disciplined when necessary-see that their recreational facilities are of the best, for it is only with good morale that a11 organization can function smoothly. To know and understand my men is 0116 of the very interesting features of my posi- tion, for here we have a cross section of the countryfrich and poor-from as many as IWCHIY-fOllT states. They are a swell bunch of men and doing an excellent job. Sincerely, CART. WILLIAM N. CRALEY Camp Claiborne, Louisiana Dear Editor: My tour of the South has finally brought me to the land of mysterious cypress swamps, Louisiana. I just completed three semesters of A.S.T.P. in Engineering. Like other victims, the troops claimed State College of Mississippi students, and as a result, three hundred of us came here to- gether. The reward of our efforts was a diploma in basic engineering. Each of 11s were given 66 semester hours of credit for the work completed. It was a great experience to have the fellowship of students from the largest universities in 6 the co11ntry. It was still a greater experi- ence to delve into engineering and find o11t how little 0116 actually knows about a sub- ject. My only regret is that I never learned to use a slide rule while in high school. Calculating is made quite simple with them, especially after learning to use one the hard way. We were given two semesters of chemistry and a semester of lab. Our only disadvan- tage was that o11r lecture professor had a Ph.D. from Ohio State and tried to make a genius out of everyone ill the class. Luck- ily, l passed all the chemistry on a B. I actually liked both courses in calculus, to my own amazement. As yo11 know. I hated science ill high school. but when the whole field was put before 11s, my attitude changed. It is tr11ly an interesting phase of study. Now we are attached to the special serv- ice e11gineers. But, since the calnp is so overcrowded, we Wonlt stay here 11111ch longer. The ollicers tell IIS we are going to be transferred to another engineering group whicl1 isn't so crowded. Sincerely, Pvt. JACK SECHRIST. Dear Editor: . . . At present I an1 located in lran as a laboratory technician in the lI3th Cen- eral Hospital. My work doesn't require a gllll DOI' military skill, but armed with a syringe, sharp sterile needles and micro- scope, I and many like me iight that never ending battle of disease and death. Sincerely, PYT. RAYMOND L. ROTH. Camp Rutner, North Carolina At the present time n1y job here is rifie n1arksn1anship instructor for our outfit. It means a lot of overtime, but no overtime pay for extra ho11rs worked. Although it keeps n1e busy, n1y work is exceptionally interesting, and I like it very much. Night training is about the toughest type of training I have had so far. VVe carry a full field pack, a canteen of water, first-aid kit, raincoat, gas mask, bayonet, and a rifle. With this amo11nt of equipment we march as Tl1llI'l'l as I5 to 20 miles in a night and the following morning. Yes, this is a mechan- ized war, but very little do we ride i11 army transportation cars or tr11cks. Sincerely, S, Sgt. DALE S. CRAWFORD. Huntington, W. Virginia Dear Editor: At the present time I an1 in Huntington, W. Virginia. I am working with M. Pfs yet and find it very interesting. My job at the present time is patroling and policing passenger trains. We have quite a job but I really like it. In all of my travels since I have been in the service, I have yet to come across anyone from home or close there that I know. I have traveled from Coast to Coast and also North to South. In my travels I find it very interesting to see how this United States is working both day and night to supply o11r boys with all of the materials that they need to win this war. I remain, CPL. JOE BULL. State College, l'ennsylvania Dear Editor: I alll now in the V-12 program at Penn State for eight fast traveling months after which we will bc transferred back to the V-57s again. The V-12 program is tough lJllt not above the ability of the average student. We are kept rather busy, espe- cially in the morning whe11 we IIHISI make our beds and clean our room. We wash our own clothes, which makes a Npleasantu past time on Saturdays and helps soften and clean o11r hands. Out' course consists of the following subjects: Physics, Math, Eng- lish, Drawing, Swimming, Physical Fitness, History with Military Drill, and Naval 01'- ganization thrown ill for good measure. If there are any boys in Pre-flight class con- sidering the V-5 or V-12 pT0,!ll'E1Il1, I would advise them to lH'llSh up o11 Physics and Trig, because they lay it on thick and heavy 11p here. We Navy men are only a drop in the bucket compared to the 3Il10llllI of other men in training up here. I do not know the exact an1o11nt, but the Army has approximately 1800 aviatio11 cadets and en- gineers stationed here, against 600 Navy and Marine students. Yours truly, RALPH HENRY. West Point Military Acade111y Dear Editor, At present I am pursuing a rather rigor- ous academic and tactical schedule, as op- posed to the practical military training which I receive during the su111mer months. The course here is primarily engineering, and upon graduating I will receive a Bachelor of Science degree. I thi11k I can best relate to you the pur- pose of this institution by quoting for you the missions of the Military Academy. They are as follows: flj To instill disci- pline and a high sense of honorg Q21 To develop the powers of analysis so that the mind may reason to a logical conclusion: f3l To instruct and train the Corps of Cadets so that each graduate shall have the qualities and attributes essential to his pro- gressive and continued development throughout a lifetime career as an olhcer in the regular Army. Sincerely, STEWART S. STABLEY, JR. letters to the Editor ttonnnuedb Siuyrua .-Xrmy Xir Fivld. 'li9I1Ilt'S!-W' llillll' lfditor: Vw-ll. lw lwc-u in rlus man s army for a llttlv on-r two mouths. and as far as l van sm- it is uuulv up mostly ol' kids l1lIlt'lt'l'II and tu:-uty. 'lqlic-rv are- a good many ol' tlwsr- who are sm-oml 'Ionic-sf and they rn-.illy look good. Vflu-u l If-ft home' l.lauuary l5I l wr-ut to ll2ll'I'lhlllll'fI. From tlu-rv wr- went to N1-u liumlu-rlaml. .Xftf-r mm-1-ssixigx. whivli is tltdlillgl0llI'l'l0Il1E'S21l1llSllUlh.Wl ll2lll1l uim- trip to Xllilllll Rc-awli. Florida. Wlllll' at Xliauu lim-awlm wc' had our liasu' Ifilllllllfl wnu-h 4-ousistPd of lc-wtiiws and pliyslwal training. Souu-' ol' thc- I4-1-tim-s worm- Nlap Hvafliugg. lflwmival Warlarv. First Md. Xl:-dival Kid. Sanitation. lflose Orde-r Drill. lfxte-ml:-d Order Drill. Xriuy Orientation. Xlarksmausliip lwe' had pla-uty of thisl. and Hand flrvuades. Wir' lin- iu hotols whit-li doc-suit svtllll likr- thx- Nruiy. lt was a good plan- for lnasit- though. lI4'l'illlSE the-y had 4-ouwrtn-d golf voursvs whit-h were- wry dirty. and physival traiuiugl was takr-u on thc- In-uf-ln. Kuimiug lun milvs through thc- saml ou the- lwavli rr-ally lvuilds uuisi-lvs and wind. Wvll. ou thc- vigzlitevutli ol' Xlarm-li iw arrived ll6'I'P at Smyrna ,Kruiy Xir Fic-ld. Wlwu we hr-t arriwd lwrv wi- startm-d lim' training whit-li was supposml to lug work around airplam-s. The work to ln- doiu' was mostly for If'4'lIlll4'lilllS. so tlwy startvd a uew program lor the vadvts. Thr- mul:-t pro,qram is a stand-lay inspwtiou iu tluf morning: and also a lm-ture. lu thr- ill-If'l'IllN7Il wt- haw I l' and rvtroat. This prograiu startvd thr- litjlllllllllfl of this ui-clk and tlw two lvvturcfs um- had were' -Xrmy Orientation and Mote-or'ology. Thr- .Nriuy Uri:-utatiou was Unitm-d Slatws foreign pol- ivy whit-li tl06'SIl-I amouut to morv than Watt-liliil Waitiugrfi This is a 4-E ll-0lll l'llglllIl'l lrase uliivh wrzusists ol R-24 traiuiugl. llilwy also haw' rftlllt' of those Brx-wstvr lgll1'1'2lI1t'tJI'S lu-rv whif-lm wvrc lmuilt for that order that ling- laud had c'auc'vllc'd. 'lihvy still haw thc- iusignia on them. 'l'lu-rv art' a few pipe-r vulms livrc' also. lmut tlu-sv two lattclr QIITIIIIIS arv uot llowu. We arv SlllIllll5Pll to haw a A-ouplr' trips during our stay at this lvasz-. whit-li l will he muvh iritr-wstvcl in. l do not know if you know it or not. lult the four 1-oursvs, l'r1'-Ilight. l'rimary. Basin and Advam-ml. haw been lvugtli- vuwl auothvr wewk. so mm f-awh om- of the-sv art- ton weeks. l am not Sllrf' if l will go to vollege or uot. lr will make' a Illll-f'l't'll4'I' of rise months iu my 4-ommissiou. l lunpv l do get to Vollvgxv-l am Hllff' it will not harm me. So long. CADET .lOl-I 'XlrzGlfICAN. San Fram-isvo. California IJPHI' lfditorz l am in the Seaher-s, whivh is a lJl'J.lHt'lI of the regular Navy. Our battalion is for the loading: and unloading of Cargo Wssc-ls. whit-h 15 hard. hut intervsting: work. l graduated in the filass of 1943 and l lwlivw that most of the boys of thc' 4-lass are in some hranvh of the svrvirfa Hoping to see all of you soon. Sin:-erely. RICHARD EMENHEISER. 523-. 'llo tha- lfditorz A few lim-s to leaw you kuow I am well and hoping that Rwrytliiug is moving along smoothly at good old Red l,ion lligh. I was sorry to hear that ilu- lxasketlmall tc-am did not wiu the pmmaul, but sevond plarv is au l'IHlLllJlH spot. Pfrrliaps ll6'Uf'l' luvk uvxt ye-ar. Congratulations are duff fioavli Spaiigler and Coach Haugen for their lim- work. Pliysin-al Fituvss Classes. standing regular watr-lies, Nayy inspevtious, and prat'tic'ally vvPi'y' otlu-r .iolr they want to pass along to mv. Navy fashion sure keeps you busy. When you arc- assigned a jolt you do it without any vomment. Proxidc-m-v is a real Sailor town and thr- pcoplf' trvat you Swellg the Army d0eSI1't rtaud muvh rluuu-e up lurrc. WU- liaw about 680 H. 0. T. 11. and Navy Y-lil mc-u aud they keep you on your tovs. I surf-ly would like to return to Red Lion High uc-xt yvar hut from present indivations l guvss that is out. The time cannot comm' too soon for mc when l will he able to rv- turu to my dutifls or Red l.ion High again. You students at Red Lion are the host ever. and when you step out into the world l feel voutidfut that you van hold your own anywhf-re. You surely need not he ashamed of your high srhool training. As you go out. the fine faculty, Board of Education and the good people of Red Lion will he pulling for you. Well, to close this short letter, hoping that everything: will work out well and wishing: the class of 1944 all the suvcess in the world. Sinverely ' HCOACHP Foiiieysltew' iu llawsaii ll:-ar Editor: l am now SUlIlQ'WllPl'C in the- llawaiiau Islands. l vauit toll you muvli ulloul the plave hevailsc it's a military sm-rm-I. I van say this though. than it is a paradisi- uow compared to what it was wlu-u wr' lirst arriwd. 'flu' wm-atlulr is idn-al. just like ,luuv lravk hom:-. and tht- mo-quitos arm' twirv as lvad as thvy vould lu- auyulwre 1-lsr-. il you van imagine that. Uur food dillvrs soruvwhat from what wr- had iu tlu- statf-s. Although l'm urralrlv to te-ll you what we Pat. l mm say that our food is de- liviously pri-parefrl. yxholesomv food and we got plonty of it. W0 are' almost lion-srl to sp:-ud our lei- sure. fishing. whlllltlllllgi. reading. and xx rit- mg. l really likm' tlu- Svalwvs and l'm not sorry that l joiuvd. Sim-Q-rely. IAOYIS NEFF. 34.11, Z3 4-. Marim- liarraa-ks Dunedin. l'lllll'l4lil Dvar Editor: ,M the pre-ss-ut timv l am ou lluurd Duty. whit-li nerds un vxplauatiou. l like ll 3 lot. W0 liaw- au 1-ight hour wat:-li a day and then we' arm- oil at day. llu- hast- down livrr- is svn-ll. Uuv rvasou for that is lie- vauso it is a wry small lnasv -only about tlirvc hundreld amd fifty Nlariuvs. lu two mouths from uow. all at this luase- are' going to lu- morvd to lialiloruia. the-u rwn-iw vom- luat training lor alrout two mouths and aftfr that thu? lvoat ridx- avross the- lloud. l will haw to vlosr- now and report lor duty. Silu-crvly. l'VI'. WEIDUN W. lil,0llSlC. Nlaxxwll Fir-lil. Xlalrama llvar Editor: l am now at Nlaxwell Fin-ld for Pre- flight. Rcmuuxilwi' wlwp l usvd to worry aliout getting into the Cadt-ts? Vtvll. u0W l'1u worrying how to got out. Hrrally though. this plarr' if l0U?Il1' Vlvv are' at attvutiou all the-' tim:-. lrom morning: 'til uigrht. We also doulnlm-time vuwvwhew ww go. lu fart. all xw do is run audistaud at attvntiou. Foful isu't luad. and thv lmarravks Elf? swell. We luxw Code, Mapumrking. and Rt-ailing, First Aid. and the lleliaxior ol Ullivers tin lm'turf- formj. l horn? you art' tim- and tlu- samv to the rc-st of ther tva4'lu'rs. Une- of the hoys. A S QIURVIN S. Nlll.l.ER. Dear Editor: In Q1 xery lc-w days l'll lu' at sn-a sm-rring: as vhaplain to alnout 1800 men. V You had mentioned to me that il I gave you my address that the sc-hool. wouldilw glad to sand me the Hilltop, l think that it would ke-ep me in tour-h with the loval school and Red Lion in gvuvral. l would apprem-into it very muvh. My address will he: lf. S. 5. Nl0Ill'0Yia- 1' 0 'Postmastmg New York. N. Y. Latvr on you may he iuterestvd to know aliout my duties and at-tiyities on board ship. Very sinverely yours. CHAPLAIN CHARLES WAILIKIK. 7 letters to the Editor Cllontinuedl A lllNG'S llFE Dear Editor: I don't know if you have surmised it, but this Navy life is better than a king's. After you get over your homesickness every- thing is swell. Some fellows said they weren't homesick, but for me, well, I was so homesick that first Saturday night I could have cried. After going to bed at 9:00 o'clock and lying there you start to think about what you would be doing if you were home. Boy, it really gets you. But now that we only have nine days left, we kind of hate to leave because it means go- ing out to sea shortly after our boot leave. I didn't get to see Coach here because he was on the main side of the tracks, but I did get to see Buck Stump before he was discharged and he seemed glad to be sent home. , Well, I must get ready to go on guard duty, so Iill have to close. So long, and thanks for the lSHilltop'7 and I'll be looking forward to one every time they are pub- lished. From a former studcnt, CLAIR REXROTH. ..R6X,. Dear Editor: I am out here in the Pacific. During my I5 months at sea on this ship, I have been three-quarters the way around the world, and experienced actual combat with both our enemies. My duties aboard ship are several and varied. As chaplain, my chief duties, of course, are religious. We hold divine services every Sunday at 9:30 in the crew's mess hall. For Christmas service we had a Christmas tree and decorations as background, special vocal and instrumental Christmas music, holy communion. I am also Educational Officer of the ship and supervise the training program, using the training films. Now I am helping men in their study for credit in high school and college, in the Institute Courses for Army and Navy Personnel. Then, too, as Recrea- tion Ofhcer, I supervise and organize ath- letic games, picnics, dances, smokers, and other happy hours when welre in port. As a daily duty I have charge of a I000-volume library. The chaplain is very busy during actual battle in ministering to the wounded, and even conducting sea burials. I have not once been seasick. CHAPLAIN CHARLES C. WALLICK, U. S. S. Monrovia, F P. O., San Francisco, California. The following article appeared in the Gazette and Daily, York, Pennsylvania, re- cently: Aboard a Navy Transport in the Pacific -Sailors and marines fresh from the battle of Tarawa in the Gilbert Islands prayed for dead and wounded comrades at simple services today. The shipboard services were conducted by Lt. Charles C. Wallick fU.S.N., Ch.C.J, of Red Lion, Pennsylvania, and Lt. Iohn V. Loughlin fU.S.N., Ch.C.i, of Rochester, N. Y., Catholic chaplain attached to the Marines. The services included hymns, prayers and a scripture reading from the I8th Psalm. They concluded with silent prayer for the dead and wounded. Many men left the services weeping un- ashamedly. 8 GRASS SKIRTS AND NATIVE DANCES Southwest Pacific Dear Editor: If I had known last year at this time that I would be sitting out in jungles somewhere on top of a foxhole, well, anything might have happened. I believe at this time I was sitting on the bench during a basket- ball game. Since I left Camp Peary, Virginia, I have really done some traveling. Our first stop was Gulfport, Mississippi. There we got aboard ship and sailed to New Orleans. Liberty there was pretty good. From there we crossed the Gulf and Car- ibbean Sea into the Panama Canal. Don't let the movies fool you about that either. Our next stop was at Bara Bara about 80 miles north of Tahiti, the prettiest little isle in the south sea. There is where we saw the grass skirts and native dances. The next three stops ran about the same way. Pago Pago, in the Samoa group: Suva in the Fiji islands, and Nurmea in New Caledonia. That is the last place I can mention so you will have to use your imagination from there. We are living in tents now with mahog- any floors and furniture. We even use it for fire wood. W From the interior of Africa, Robert Kelley sends these snaps. We do have movies every night. Al- though they are old they are still interest- ing. Ice cream is unknown out here. I wish the basketball team the best of luck. A fellow graduate, S IXC ROBERT A. BURKE. Chapel Hill, N. C. Dear Editor: I have now completed Navy Pre-Flight Training at Chapel Hill, N. C. It was a tough grind, but since it is over, I have the feeling that I really accomplished some- thing. The main purpose of this course is the physical training to build future avia- tors so they can stand the hardships of aerial combat. Not all our work was phys- ical training, however, for we studied navi- gation, aerology, communication, aircraft recognition, and Naval science. Under the physical training course, we engaged in almost every known sport. Each week we were given instruction in a differ- ent one. At the beginning of the course we selected one sport in which we majored. This one sport was carried out through the entire program and we were placed in leagues for squadron competition. There were I2 squadrons at the base, and each was divided into six teams. My major was swimming. Rut the course I liked best was relaxation. This is actually taught in pre- flight school. because it is necessary to be able to get all the rest possible aboard ship between flights-and quickly overcome the fatigue of combat flying. The entire program is very well planned with outstanding men from all sports and walks of life serving as instructors. We completed our training with a five day hike -and carrying a seventy-five pound pack through jungle-like Woods and snake in- fested swamps was no picnic. The purpose of this hike was to teach us how to survive in the event that we were forced to land in the jungle. In a few weeks I'll he back at the job I like best-flying. I will receive my pri- mary llight training in Michigan. Sincerely, AXC MDICKN ROST, '42. Dear Editor: I received your letter, glad to receive the boys' names too. Only a few changes are needed, my brother is a Tech. Sgt. and I am a P. F. C. I'll soon be a Cpl. I hopeg I'm acting Cpl. Well, I don't have much to say, but I'll let you know I made expert on the rifle. Please tell the school friends of mine, I want to wish them all the luck in the world, as you know my class graduated last year. I guess you know Ray Sprenkle. He was in my class, and tell him I said Hello, and please show him this letter. There are also a few girls I would like to say hello to, but I hope to see all of them once before I go across the pond. Well, I will close for now. So long. Luck to you and all of my school chums. Yours truly, PFC. VERNE W. LAUCKS. letters to the Editor Cllontinuedb EIlITllII'S NUTE: In the l943 summer issue of The Cross and Ilreseeutfi the publieatiou of the Lambda Iihi Alpha Fraternity. appeared this pieture and artiele: Twenty-three-year-old Capt. William Charles Day. .I r.. Gettysburg, '42, one of the Fraternityis more deeorated fliers. is ered- ited with shooting down six ,lap planes in addition to tive other probable kilIs. United Press dispatehes from New Guinea. telling of a number of Iliers qualifying as aees. said of the Red I.ion. Pa. ollieer. who then had five planes to his eredit: 'Cenial I'iIot Day is known by his pals as the Battling Parson because he is the sou of a Red Lion pastor. Day is extremely proud of his uiekname. 'Day beeame an aee Mareh Il when. in a single light. he shot down a Zero and a bomber oll the eoast of Northern Papua. He registered his first kill over Lae No- vember I and then aeeounted for two more Zeros in the same seetor .lanuary 7. Dur- ing the last two months Day has lost sev- eral opportunities to improve his reeord be- eause he was away ou leave or was not posted on the alert when the .lapaneso struek. 'Already this year Day has been awarded the Silver Star. Distinguished Flying Cross Ian Oak Leaf Cluster siuee theul. and Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters Ia third reeeutlyl. Day does not drink or smoke. Although he is quiet. he is one of the most popular among fellow lliers in the unit. I'Ie holds an important exeeutive post in addi- tion to other duties.. A' IT'S IIAINING IN ENGLAND Somewhere in England Dear Editor: I am somewhere in England. The eoun- try all around me is very beautiful. All the grass is uiee and green. It makes me think of home in the springtime. I donit think I will like the weather though. It is too mueh rain and mist to suit II16. I surely wish I I-ould see all the students in my 1-lass again. Sim-erely. ere. Hoy ri. Asirrou. WITH THE IRISH B-2-I Nlobile Training Iluit North Ireland Dear Editor: Our eamp is lovated iu a very beautiful spot. I guess the reason I like it is be- eause it looks so mueh like York County. Quite a few of the rural homes around here have thatehed roofs and part of the barn eombined with house. I just finished building a fire in the stove. The days are pretty warm but the evenings are eool and a little hre feels good. Vlfish you eould see that stovel Itis a square job and looks like a ITOO model. It Causes us a lot of trouble. At first we didnit have a lid so we used a brick instead. Now We found a lid but it falls into the stove ev ery- time we tix the fire. One of the fellows had to fish it out about three times this evening and I gave him the laugh but I had the pleasure of fishing it out awhile ago, so he gave me the dirt right bark. I instrueted maiutenauee men for about six hours today. lNIost of the men weive in- strueted so far seem to think they are learn- ing quite a lot so I guess our little eruise wasnit in vain. Yours truly. S, SCT. DALE KEEPOHTS. NAVY BLUE AND WHITE Dear Lion Stall: I am now writing to let you know that I have reeeived your Hilltop. I really en- joyed reading it from beginning to end. This is my first time to write a letter to the llilltop. If I bungle the job please overlook it. I guess most of you would like to know what I have been doing siuee I entered the serviee. It was early one bright .luly morning that I boarded the train leaving for eamp. The trip was a pleasant one. with a few hours to spend in Washington. seeing some of the sights. Late the same day we entered Camp I'eary, Virginia. This is the plaee where they 'ldeeiviIiZe us. The first thing we did was to get our hair eut, or should I say. heads. The bar- bers are blind Nlaehiriists' mates with Saint Yitus's dance. You are gently hurled into a ehair. the operator lays a elipper on your dome. gags you. and asks questions. Whether you nod dyes or no,', the effect is the same. Your onee proud dome looks like a desert oasis. Then you wipe the blood oil and leave. No eharge. Wlhen the guys are all in the barracks. it looks like a table of unraeked billiard balls. The town here is divided into three parts. One side is the eamp. while the other two are a lnortuary and an insane asylum. You get a thorough examination coming in and you go to one of the three areas. I am in the Seabees. You know, C, B. I'Ie's the only man who eau walk up to a Nlariue. look him squarely in the eyes. and say. Vl'hat kept you. Blltlifu lt's niee in the mornings. The C. I'. U.. that's a Sing Sing warden who has been discharged for erueltyfstamps in and gently sereams, 'Tall out, you guys. Then you regain eonseiousness. dress, wash. brush your teeth. shave, and look for your hair. They feed you well here. For breakfast. they realize you need plenty of energy. They feed you what the Navy r-alls eou- densed vitamin tablets. by the bowlsful. We always ealled them beans at home. Out on the drill held you stand at atten- tion. Attention-that's suspended rigor mortis. This is the way the Navy treated me the first four weeks in whit-h we are generally known as boots. Iloyl Vl'ere we generally known. The only diflerenee be- tween a boot and a prisoner is that the latter eau be pardoned. .-Xt the end of four weeks we were plaeed in the Ilslth battalion. They then shipped us to Camp Endieott in Rhode Island for our advanee training. It was here that we learned the better parts of the Navy. I aiu now stationed at an advanee base depot. At this plaee we complete our train- ing. Here in this eamp I got ninety days of K.l'. Ilere in I-amp K.I'. is easy. The only thing that's wrong with it is we have to wear our whites. Will elose for now. I want to thank you again for the eopy of the 'llied Lion llilltop. Sim-erely. LLOYD KLINEDINST. EIlITOR'S NUTEZ In the Nlareh issue of Xladeuioiselle mag- azine this pieture aml article appeared: Under the U. S. lladet Nurse Corps pro- gram. Nlary Elizabeth Detwiler, of Red Lion. Pennsylvania. is learning nursing the- ory and doing praetieal work in the Nursing Arts Laboratory at New York Hospital-- makiug Ilaxseed poultiees and mustard- plasters. using other Cadets and NIL Cliasef' a dummy. as patients. Elizabeth enrolled in the first Cadet Nurse Class last September. She has had two years at Temple University. and will spend two and a half years in training with a government- paid tuition plus a monthly allowanee. Graduation will give her a ILS. and R.N. I.ike other eadets. she lives at the nurses' residenee. whieh has its own library, tennis eourts. student daneesf' 9 SPEAKING 0F PICTURES En QW ABEL, IRIS VIRGINIA Commercial BARSHINGER, FAYALINE IIESSLER Commercial BUEGKEL, MARIAN McCAULEY Commercial I O ALLIIWAY, YIILA IANE Commercial BECII, MAE IIATHRYN General BURTNER, ARIETTA LILLIAN General ANIIERSUN, GEIIRGE EUGENE Industrial BECIIER, IMGGENE EVA Academic IJETIIIILER, MIRIAM ELIZABETH Academic ARIIERSUN, MARY EVANGELINE Academic BIGIIING, WILLIAM EDWARD General IIGTTS, GLAIJYS ANN Academic SPEAKING 0F SENIORS ltus VIRGINIA ABEI.- Sis a cute little brIInette of the commercial de- partment, hates to be reminded of her height. This East Prospect lassie is a daily member of the Long Level bus gang. Her favorites are ice skat- ing and ice cream. Hilltop 4- Tenniquoit 3, 4 Przrentsf Nlr. and Mrs. Y. Chester Abel East Prospect Yom JANE Ai.1.owAY- Jiminy Eireslii Here comes uScrub agaiII. This little bundle of pep is always on the go. Her most outstanding feature is her flashing dimples. Yola's favorite movie actor is Gary Cooper. Some one to look up to, eh Scrub ? Basketball 1 Tenniquoit 1 Volleyball 1 Hilltop 4 Cuurflian- M r. and Mrs. Horace Bashore Red Lion GEORGE ANuERsoN-'4lVlousey, our optimistic senior, seems to prefer the Dallastown girls to those of his own Alma Mater. Wlhen you hear the expression, 'LNOW listenfi coming from a blushing countenance, you can be sure itis George. Musicale 3 Civilian Defense 3 Baseball 1, 2. 3 Track 3 Rasketball 4 Mushball 3, 4 Purentsf Mr. and Mrs. George W. Anderson Felton R. D. 1 Nl.-.nv EvANoEI.IxE ANDERSOX+TO become a librarian is the ambition of this quiet little senior from Win- terstown. It seems that Hitler is the cause of Maryis chief worry, shoe rationing. Hflassiefl is an ardent ad- mirer of Charles Boyer and ice cream. Girl Reserves 1 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson Red Lion R. D. 2 FAYAI.IxE KEssI.ER BARSHlNGER- Donit be surprised if Fayaline is the next presidentis personal advisor. She seems to be Mr. Frits, most out- standing opponent in P. O. D. class. Barsh,7 is an ardent admirer of ham- burgers and movies. Librarian 2, 3 Volleyball 1. 2, 3 Mushball 1, 2, 3 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Civilian Defense 3 Girl Reserves 1 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barshinger Red Lion MAE liA'I'IIm'A BEcl4fl'erhaps the reason Rec-kyu is so thin is because she makes so many trips to the mail box, looking for answers to the mul- titude of letters she has written to service men. This future aviatrix is another of l-larry James' admirers. Purentsf'-P Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reck Vlfriglitsville R. D. l TMOGENI-I Eva BECliliRf TI1'lFl11l'T..7 H. lfs daughter, is a collector of rare perfumes. She can easily be recog- nized by her bright red clothing and quiet disposition. The pet peeve of this future dress designer and ardent dancer is having her name mispro- noIII1ced. Class Play 3 f.lee f.lub 1, 3. -l Nlusicale 1. 2. 3 Hilltop 2. 3, 4 Lion 4 Girl Reserves 1 Urcliestra 1, 2. 3 Yolleyball 1 Civilian Defense Parents- Nlr. and Mrs. Harvey .l. Becker Red l.ion Best looking Prettiest Smile WILLIAM EDWARD BICIQING-f'Bill,,' when asked what his favorite food was, replied. UFOODV' Even though he now hates to get oIIt of bed in the morning, he someday hopes to be president of the U. S. A. If you hear a cheery voice saying, HYou bet your life. Bill is somewhere in the vicinity. Home Room Otlicer 2, 4 Class Ollicer 2 Raseball 1, 2. 3 Musicale 3 Rasketball 2. 3. 4 Purcrztx- Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Rim-king Red Lion iVl.xI:IoN MCAIJLEY ROECIQEI. - Known as Nlrishli is this quiet senior, who lights up at the thought of choco- late cake. 2011 my wordi: is a sign that this commercial whiz is some place near by. Marion is a faithful member of the after-school girls, sports. l.llll'kll'l2lll 2, 3 Basketball 1. 2. 3. -1 Hilltop 3, 4 Yolleyball 1, 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1 Tenniqiioit 1, 2, 3, 4 Parent-- Nlrs. l.aura Boer-kel Red l.ion R. D. 2 ARIETTA LILLIAY RoaTNEII-lf you are ever in need of a colored maid, call on HArie.7' She has donned the theatrical ublackii twice for the class of 'll in their annual productions. Devilis food cake is the greatest weakness of this good-natured senior girl. lfliecr Leader 1. 2 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Class l'lay 3, 4 Yolleyball 1. 2. 3, 4 fllcc Club 3. 4 Teuniquoit 1. 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1 ParcntsA Nlr. and Mrs. ,lames Rortner Red l.ion ATIRIAM ELIZABETH DETWILI-LR - Youid never guess that 4'lVlickey's', proper name is Miriam, because you never hear her called that. This pretty lassie, with her winning smile, plans to capture the heart of some handsome interne. Mickey is out- standing in girls' sports here in school. Hilltop 4 Tenniquoit 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Nlushball 2. 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3. -1 Civilian Defense 3. 4 Cirl Reserves 1 Parents- Nlr. and Mrs. Amos Detwiler Red Lion R. D. 2 GI.,-KIJYS ANN Dorrs-The war has dealt, L'Snookie a bitter blow. Her- shey Almond Bars are extremely hard to getl Gladys might be called a publishing companyis dreamf, for she loves to read. This HQuiet-when- the-teacher's lookingi' senior plans to be a physical education instructor. Class Play 3, 4 Hilltop 4 School Play 2 Glee Club 1 National Honor Society 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dotts Red Lion 11 SPEAKING OF PICTURES fooniouenb A IIUWNS, EMENHEISER, EMURY SHAULL BEULAH MAE Industrial Commercial FLINCRBAUCH, FLINCHBAUCN, ELAINE IIERMIT ADAIR Academic Ceneral CENTZLER, CUIJFREY, IRIS ELAINE MARGARET ELIZABETH Academic Commercial I2 FAUTH, IACCB KINARII Industrial FREY, IICRCTREA RCMAINE General CULIIEN, IIURIS MAE Academic FLINCHBAUCH, IJIJRIS ELAINE Commercial FREY, IJCRUTHY MILIJREII Academic CIIHN, VIULET MARCARETTE Commercial SPEAKING 0F SENIORS 1 Best Athletes Best Dancers Eivioav SHALJLL Dowxs -- The speedy quarterback on the 743 foot- ball squad was 2Em, the Knute Rockne of Red Lion Hi. When teased about a certain 'Lathletic minded blonde, his reply is NCheez,'7 with a big blush. '4Midgeti' plans to be a football coach. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Civilian I2Cf8IlSC 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Parentsf Mr. aIId Mrs. James A. Downs Red Lion BEELAH MAE EMENHEISER-This bashful, blushing lassie of the com- mercial department has somehow ac- the nickname, 'gBeulah the quired Cow -with the help of Mr. Fritz. see some feet appearing If you around a corner and a minute later a body, that's Beulah. Civilian Defense 3 Girl Reserves 1 Parents- Mr. aIId Mrs. Paul D. Emenheiser Red Lion R. D. 2 JACOB KINARD FAUTH-MJHRSH is a typical 'Lgold-brickf, especially where plane geometry is concerned. Our l tllontinuedb only red headed boy in the senior class is all ardent hunter and fisher. Jakei, loves to eat, especially ham- burgs. He is also a Tommy Dorsey fan. Home Room Officer 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Civilian Defense 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Parents- Mr. aIId Mrs. Ralph Fauth Red Lion DORIS ELAINE FLINcHI5AucII - Dorrie is devoting her time to school work and oflice work for the duration. You see, she hopes to marry a green eyed sailor. The most outstanding feature about Doris is her beautiful brown eyes. Home Room Officer 1, 3 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flint-hbaugh Red Lion. Pennsylvania ELAJINE FLINCHBAUGH-This tall, thin blonde, who answers to the name of Skinner,H can always be seen in the vicinity of the gymnasium. She is undoubtedly our best girl ath- lete, and hopes to play professional basketball in the near future. Class Ollicer 3 Volleyball 4 Hilltop 3. 4 Tenniquoit 4 Basketball 4 G. A. A. Olliver 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Flllltfllllilllgll Red l.ion KERMIT ADAIR ELINCHBAUGH - 'LCook,,' who, with his funny haircut, looks as if he is descended from a Fuller Brush, jumps at tlIe chance to hear Harry James. Every noontime '4Cook can be seen dining with a certain black-haired freshman. Next to her, he likes devil's food cake best. Baseball 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Civilian Defense 4 Parents! Mr. and Mrs. James Flinchbaugh Red Lion R. D. 2 DoRoTHEA FREY-HSophistication plusi, describes to the fullest this tall, vivacious brunette. L'Dottie7' plans to be a pulse and temperature checker. In her spare time Dottie', loves to play golf. Her outstanding characteristic is her roving eyes. Home Room Officer 1, 2 Musicale 2, 3 Hilltop 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frey Red Lion DoRoTHv MILDRED FREY-ciwhat you see when you don't have a gun! Yes, you guessed it. Dot7' is here. She'll probably waste no time show- ing you her latest additions to her 77 picture collection. Dorothy is an- other athletic-minded senior. Librarian 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Frey Red Lion IRIS ELAINE GENTZLERU-The short, chubby member of the cheering squad is lris. The greatest difliculty of tlIis smiling senior is getting to school on time. You'd never have to ask lris twice who Paul Raub's substitute 011 this past yearis basketball team was. lris would like to specialize in build- ing little ufendersf' Cheer Leader 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2 Glee Club 1 Basketball l, 2 Parents- Mr. aIId Mrs. William Gentzler Red Lion MARGARET ELIZABETH GoIIIfItEv- The busy redhead seen bending over Mr. Beckeris typewriter, can easily be identified as Margaret. 2Red spends what leisure time she can find reading and writing letters. She can often be heard murmuring HHeavenly days. Home ROOIII Ollicer 4 Class Play 4 Civilian Defense 3 Hilltop 3, 4 Stamp Club l Lion 4 Field Meet l National Honor Society 3, 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Godfrey Dallastown R. D. l VIOLET lhlARC-ARETTE COHNiAIl- other busy-bee of the senior class is 'fGertie,,' a year book typist. She is an ardent admirer of blood-curdling mystery books. Although she con- sumes many chocolate nut sundaes, she still is having trouble gaining weight. Home Room Officer 3, 4 Hilltop 4 Lion 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gohn Red Lion DORIS MAE GOLDEN-Every noon- time Doris can be seen at her desk reading those beautiful letters from a certain Marine and former class- mate. Doris, like most of the people in this vicinity, likes sauerkraut and mashed potatoes. 4'Peanutv loves to dance, and has danced her way right into Patis heart. Hilltop 3 Girl Reserves 1 Civilian Defense 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Golden Red Lion 13 SPEAKING 0F PICTURES fContinuedJ WW: 1 GRAHAM, EVA MAE Commercial GRGVE, BRUCE HENRY General HAMILTUN, PAULINE VIGLA Commercial I4 GRAHAM, GLIJRIA KATHLEEN Commercial GROVE, IIIJRIS ELIZABETH Academic HANNIGAN, GERALD ELVIN General Qlfc GRIM, IJGRGTHY HGVIS Academic GRGVE, IEANNETTE MAE Academic HANNIGAN, VIRGINIA ELAINE Commercial dba GRGVE, NEFF ALVIN Academic HAMILTGN, NURMA ILENE General HARDY, ILIE Industrial SPEAKING UF SENIURS l-fv,v NIM: Gniviixu-f Sqi1eak is the shorthand expert ol. the commer- cial department. Fven though she is quiet and has little to say. lfva is one of the most popular girls of the l2-C section. This little senior will make a nice secretary for the hoss's knee. Hilltop 4 Tenniquoit 4 Girl Reserves I l'arenlx-- Mr. and Nlrs. Charles llrahani Wrightsville R. ll. l iil.0Kl-K li.vTHi.r:r:x Gini-1.u14Have you heen wondering who originated all the crazy fads in the H. I.. H. Sf? Nine chances out of ten it was Gloria. Sheis ready. willing, and ahle to try anything new. The reason this com- mercial student's hair is always so neat might he the fact her mother is a heautician. Klusicale l fihorus l Clee filuh l Tenniqnoit 3. 4 Girl Reserves I Parent-- Mrs. Mary W. Graham Wrightsville R. ll. l DOROTHY Hovis CRIM--You can he sure to find L'Dot hy the radio every evening at seven listening to the melodies of Fred Waring. after which she'll prohahly write a letter to a certain coast guardsman. To he a nurse is the amhition of the pretty joseph Cotton fan. Class Play 3. 4 Ulee liluh 3. l Girl Reserves l PllTl'I1f.94 hlr. and Nlrs. F. ti. Grim Red Lion Yrzrr Arvw C1rovEfHigh honors as a student go to Alvin. our serious. conscientious classmate. His one aim is to hecome a success in life. which we are certain he shall do. Alvin's outstanding ahility as a player of the licorice sticki' is equalled hy no other classmate. Class Play 4 Orchestra 3 Lion 4 Hand l. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 4 c.lYlll21Il Defense 3. 4 National llonor Society 3. 4 Parents- hlr. and M rs. Sterling lirove Red l.ion Riu cr: Hi-1NRv tlnovi-:fThis little senior with his hig. winning smile plans to don the coveralls ol' a mechanic soon. Vivhen he is seen howling. one wonders if the howling hall or Hruce will go down the alley. His leisure time is spent in consum- ing ice cream. Hand l. 2 t.1v1llan lleliense 3. 4 PIlI'l'llfS7' Nlr. and Xlrs. llaniel Grove Felton ll. ll. l ftluntinuedb Doms li1-1zvnr:Ti-1 CRovrgf Gro- vief' who hails from the metropolis of l.aurel. is enraged at the thought of getting up so early in the morning. Her favorite him'i is George lVlont- gomery. Doris also plans to join the ranks with Clara Harton. Crovie is one ofthe speedy haskethall guards in the senior class. tllee llluh 4 Nolleyhall l Civilian Defense 3. 4 Girl Reserves 1 C llflftllillllf' Nlr. and illrs. .l. Archie tiross l.aurel ,li-:.xNNr:'rTE lVl.vE tlnov1-Lf-'LCrovie is an everlasting source of French translations. This cheery. good na- tured senior is an excellent horse- back rider. ,leannette has already started on her career a hank cashier hy helping her father at the Farmers and lVlerchants Hank. lilass Flay 4 Hilltop 4 Civilian Defense 4 l.ion 4 National Honor Society 4 Parents- Nlr. and Mrs. Curvin Grove lied l.ion Nontvm HAMn.Tox4Norma is un- dimuhtedly a specialist in the art of flirting, for she uses to her advantage her fast moving eye and sly smile. Having people ask her to renew hooks in the library after the last hell rings. easily raises the ire of this tiny senior. l.ilJrarian 3. 4 llasketliall l. 3. 4 lilass Flay 3 lolleyhall l. 2. 3. 4 Nlusicale 3 Tenniquoit l. 3 Hilltop 2. 3 C. A. .-X. 2. 3. 4 Clee filuh 2. 3. 4 liirl Reserves l Parent-- Nlr. Rohert llamilton York l,.Xl'l.lYl-I T'1-XN'I1LTONfTll6 only girl in the senior class with her future as a housewife assured is Pauline. who so proudly sports that diamond on her left hand. 'Till the happy day occurs Polly will use her ahility as a saleslady. llilltop 4 Girl Reserves l lillftvlf' Nlrs. Freeda Olevsiler Felton H. ll. l Ui-:RA1,o F. l l.tYXICfXN7 l hate 'eml I hate 'cm all. those back seat driv- ersli' Yes. Hannigan is here again. This short. plump Felton hoy has one great desiregto make a lot of monev. Who doesnit? Fvery Thursday morniilil iicahrieli' can he seen hlow- ing away at hand practice. Home Room Ollieer l Xlusicale l. 2. 3. 4 Baselrall l, 2. I5 Civilian llc-lense 3 Baskethall 2. 3. l Nlushlmall l Yolleyhall l Hand l. 2. 3. 4 Parents- Nlr. and Xlrs. Walter llannigan Felton VIRGIN?-X l'iI.XINE HANMKLAN J Youill have to ask Virginia how she got the nickname 'Skipf' and who the doctor is she plans to marry. for we havenit heen ahle to learn either. This quiet commercial student from Felton. who is quite easily emhar- rassed. spends a great deal of time reading. Hilltop 4 Clee Clulm 1 Parents- llr. and Xlrs. Howard Hannigan Felton JOE HARnY4Star player of the roughcst ice hockey games at the Country Club is our handsome senior. Joe. His pet peeve is slow drivers. and if he travels into the world of success as fast as l1e drives his '39 Ulds. heill he there in no time at all. making all the money he's dreaming of now. Hilltop 4 Footliall 3. 4 llaskethall 2. 3. 4 Parents- llr. and Nlrs. .l. pk. Hardy Red l.ion Most Carefree Best Dressed 15 SPEAKING 0F PICTURES fConlinuedD HAUGH, GERALD EUGENE Commercial HIVNEH, lEAN EVELYN Commercial HINAHD, CLURIA llENlSE Academic I6 WEE HElNllEL, LllllNA MARTHA Academic HUFFMAN, CLINTON LEHMAN Industrial KLINE, RUMAINE ELIZABETH Commercial HEHSHNER, NINA General HULTZINCER, NENNETH RUBERT Academic NNISLEY, MANY CATHERINE Commercial HILIIEBRANII, MAIIELINE LIICILLE Academic NELLY, RUTH NATJINE Academic NUHLEH, PAUL, Ill. Commercial 5 E SPEAKING DF SENIORS GERALD EKGENE HAVCH-Xever before was there a senior with so many nicknames - 'LCaw Cawfi 'LTriny,7' and 'iSuperman.w Gerald is an overflowing source of humor and wit, even to his facial expres- sions. As clerk in the American Store, he has become quite an expert 011 rationing-we. didnit say what kind. Rasketball 2. 3, 4 Mushball 1, 2. 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Civilian Defense 4 Parent- Mrs. Darling Haugli Red Lion R. D. 1 LORNA MARTHA HEINDEI.-T116 loving. motherly member of our class is Lorna. She is never without a kind word and smile for everyone. The one thing to be admired about Lorna is her great control of her temper, for she is seldom seen angry. Class Play 4 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 School Play 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Myles Heindel Red Lion NIN-x HERSIIYER-44011 for cornis sakelii Nina's here. This tall, beau- tiful blonde girl usually seen in a bright red suit, is the life of any party with her witty remarks and pleasant personality. Nina will be an acceptable nurse for any patient. Home Room Ollicer 1, 2, 3 Lion 4 Glee Club 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Hershner Felton R. D. 1 M.xnEi.ixi3 LlTc11.l.i-: H11.D12BR,-xNn- When it comes to dramatics, Made- line is among the best of actresses. She will always be remembered for her outstanding portrayal of Grand- ma Penfield in the Senior Play. Class Ollicer 1. 2, 3 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Lion 4 Musicale 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 School Play, 2, 3, 4 Musliball 2. 3, 4 Home Room Uliicer 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Paddle Handball 2 'llenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. .l. C. Hildebrand Red Lion JEAN Evi-JLYN 1'1IVN1lRfTl16 jitter- bug of our class is. without a doubt, this 1X'indsor lass. Jean spends a lot of time in Lancaster. It couldnit be that F. and M. trains Navy Air Corps Cadets. Her friendship with Romaine Kline has given them the nickname of g'Siamese twinsfi Home Room Officer 2, 4 Parent- Mrs. Martha Lloyd, Winflsor Cllontinuedl Crixrov LEHMAN HorrMAx - Clint,,' the tallest member of our class, is a student director, president. and solo trumpet player of our high school band. His height was a great asset on the varsity basketball team. 'fClint's pet peeve is gas and tire rationing and victory speed limit. ltis a long walk to Felton from First Avenue. Class Otlicer 4 Hilltop 4 Musicale 1. 2, 3, 4 Rand 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Home Room Oflicer 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 National Athletic Society 3, 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hoffman Felton Ki-:NNRTH 11031-:RT 1-lo1.Tz1NGERv Ken.i7 typified by his everlasting Holy Hun, is a mystery story ad- dict. He was a member of the 'thor- rible fivefi our '44 basketball team. He and lim Roseman are the classis Mutt and Jeff. Poor ufienwl Class Oflicer 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Class Play 4 Rand 1, 2, 3, 4 School Play 2 Rasketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Musicale 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Hilltop 3 Civilian Defense 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 National Athletic Society 3, 4 Purentsf Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holtzinger Red Lion lil'TH XADIYE KPI1.1.Y'1'iKCl,,i our permanent source of jokes, has a great ambition-to own a car. Right now she's doing 0. K. with George's '37 Buick. Kelly's major interest is a good looking fellow from Dallasf town. She doesnit blush often, but on occasionsfwelll Class Play 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4 Rand 1. 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly Red Lion C1.oRl,v DENISE KINARDYA Wind- sor lassie is our peppy, good-natured classmate. Gloria. Somehow or other the draft board and she donit agree upon who should enter the armed forces of our country. After gradu- ation. Gloria intends to study nurs- ing at Philadelphia. Until then, sheis dancing to the music of Tommy Dorsey. voile,-11.111 1 Tenniquoit 1 Przrentsu Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kinard Windsor ROMAIYE ELIZABETH K1.1NE-Ro- maine, another frequent visitor to Playland. is quite the skater. An- other hobby of HKliney, perhaps a was Nicest Voice Neatest bit unusual. is fishing. For the latest news on what the well dressed woman is wearing. drop in and see Romaine. Parents- Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Kline Red Lion R. D. 1 131,-SRY CATHERINE KNlsLEYf Don't feel hurtn characterizes HRubbles.,' Her one ambition is to be a house- wife for Mliudfi Mary has always taken an active part in girls' sports, and is the most active student in the Commercial Department. Her chief means of transportation is a blue Mercury. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Musicale 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4 Hilltop 4 Paddle Handball 3 Rand 1. 2, 3 Tenniquoit 1, 2. 3, 4 Mushball 1, 2. 3, 4 G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 Parent! Mrs. Naomi Knisley Red Lion Paul. KoHLERfPaul, the celery sower. left us at mid-semester. This tall, lean commercial student is the 'Jimmy Lynch of our class. Paul is especially talented in making wise cracks. Long may his blonde hair wave as he now answers the roll call at reveille each morning. Home Room Ofiicer 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Purentsf Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,L Kohler Red Lion 17 SPEAKING 0F PICTURES ccmammn IWW I , gi HDDNS, FAULIHE ELIZABETH Academic MANIFDLD, CERTRUDE DELDRIS Academic MILLER, IDHN THDMAS Academic I 8 Twig R LEDER, RAE CDLLEEH Commercial MELLINCER, DALE EDWARD Academic MITZEL, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Commercial 5, ,gift , A :II 6 5 xi --:--2 - ' se- f :.. ,v:': i t K I iTec 3 QQ We ' LUDWIC, CLADYS RDMAINE Commercial MICHAEL, MARIE VIRGINIA Academic MDDRE, RAE CDLLEEH Academic sew .fu -' -'1-' 1 '.ff: I--'fi'f?'f :fi-fc ,.,,: . If 49 , Q R McDINNIS, DRA KATHLEEN Academic MILLER, IANE MARIE Academic NEFF, MIRIAM ELIZABETH Academic SPEAKING 0F SENIURS PAI'I.INE E1.Iz.xBETH Kooxs - Koonsy is the star guard of the seIIior girls' All-Star basketball team. This tall. dark haired girl will soon be joining the ranks with Florence Nightingale. Until then she's busy writing letters to a soldier named Vllarren. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Yolleyball 1. 2. 3. -1 Tenniquoit 1, IZ, 3. 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Koons Red liion RAI: CoI.I.EEN 1,1-lBER+iil'1i. Stink! is the usual salutation of our viva- cious little commercial student. c'Cokie is most commonly seen dashing about the halls delivering at- tendance slips. or quieting the stu- dents in the library. This ever-smil- ing senior is secretary-treasurer of the C. A. A. and is very active in girl's sports. Sheis also a cheer- leader. HoIIIe Room Ollirer 1. 2. 3. 4 1,ibI'ariaII 1. 2. 3. 4 Cheer l.eader 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Play 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 Paddle llandball 1. 2. 3. l Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, -1 Mushhall 1. 2. Ii. 4 fi X -X 1 '7 '5 -1- y..'.......-. Parent- Mr. C. Sherman 1.eber Red Lion G1.,xIIYs ROMAINE I.tIDwIc-H1.ud- die is another senior Yoeite. Be- ing an outstanding commercial stu- dent has won for her the honor of secretary of the class aIId typist of the H1.ion. Gladys. typified by her cheery Gee Whiz. hopes to live in New York some day. Civilian Defense 4 Class Otlic-er 4 Home Room Ollicer 4 Hilltop 2. 3 Lion 4 National Honor Society 4 Parcntsf Mr. and Hrs. Earl Ludwig Yoe OR-X K.xTHI.EEx MCCINNIS-Unlike so many other seniors. this Viiinters- town belle must be prompted to raise her voice in class. A future surgical nurse. 'lliathyw IIOW spends most of her time reading and skating. after her lessons are completed of C0llI'S6. Her soft manner of speaking and pleasant personality have won her many friends. Civilian Defense 3. 4 Parents- Mr. and Nlrs. Russell McGinnis Red Lion R. D. 2 GERTRUDE DEI.oREs M.-xNIFoI.u- Hun, Orrie, or Joe? She hasn't de- Clluntinuedi cided yet which it's going to be. but without a doubt this good natured kid from Highrock will have the best. Certie. who is a bit of an old- tirnerfl thinks nothing can compare to the mellow music of Guy l.om- bardo. Clee Club 1 Basketball 1. I2 Tenniquoit 1. 2 l orents4 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manifold High Rock DAl.E EnvvARII NIEI.I.INcEIa-'l'he artist of our class is FranQois.u a Windsor lad. Besides being an au- thority on art. he is the H. K H. grocery store's outstanding clerk. Perhaps this explains why he is so often heard murmuring May 1 help you. please? Civilian Defense 3, 4 Finer Arts tllub 2, 3. 4 Volleyball l 5--nun!! Prettiest Eyes Busiest Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'Nlellinger Wirlflsor RTARIE VIRGIXIX NTICHAEI. - The hard working artist for the yearbook was Marie, who hopes someday to be an art instructor. Much of her spare time is devoted to sketching and painting. The one thing this quiet. blonde senior definitely dislikes is having her last name misspelled. Hilltop 3 1.ion 4 Girl Reserves 1 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Silas Michael Felton R. D. 1 JANE MfXRIE MILLER-0116 thing about this attractive senior which dif- fers froni the majority of her class- mates is her fondness of spinach. Janie is one ofthe Mollicen girls, for she often delivers attendance slips to the home rooms. She also plans to be a nurse. HOIIIQ' ROUIII I2 Tenniquoit 2 Paddle Handball 12 Uirl Reserves 1 Parent- Mrs. Charles Ruff Red l.ion JoHN THoIvI,xs MII.I.EIz41n need of a wise crack? Just see John. This witty guy. with his typifying Wanta Bet? is the life of the 12-A section. Mr. Forssmark is still woIIderiIIg where this little fellow gets all that wind to blow a bass horII. He doesn't know you. does he. John? Home Room Oflieer 4 Class Play 23. 4 liivilian Defense 3, 4 Rand 2. 3. 4 Field Meet 1 Raseball 1. 12 Musirale 2. 3. 4 Raskethall 3. 4 Forensic League 1 Parents- Xlr. 111111 Mrs. Harvey Miller Stewartstown R. D. 3 IQATHEIQINE Ei.Iz.xI3ETH MITZEI.-s Npollym is the quiet member of tlIe commercial class. She spends her time studying and collecting old dishes. Her size will he a handicap to her iII getting a job for shell be hard for any boss to hold. I,llfl3lll.Yf Mr. lllld Mrs. S. N. Mitzel RAE CoLI.EEN Moom:-Rae is. without a doubt. the authoress of our class. aIId hopes to write a best-sell- ing novel someday. 'iRaisinl' said she likes her initials. M. it is and M. it s going to stay. After being around her the second class in the morning. the 12-A section decided there are three types of chemistryfhers. the correct kind. and the kind Mr. Becker demands. Class Oliicer 1. 3 l,ibI'arian 3. 4 Class Play 3 Hilltop 2, 3. 4 Field Meet 1 Home Room Officer 2 Civilian Defense 3 National Honor Society 4 Parents! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore Red Lion NIIRIAM ELIZABETH NEFF-Vitality plus describes MlV1immie. 1t's hard for this peppy gal to sit stillg she's always on the go. or in on some Hdirtyu work. Miriam's fondest dream is one of being employed in an office. where the salary is good and the work easy. Girl Reserves 1 Parents! Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Neff Red l.ion R. D. 2 Lion 4 Basketball 1, 2 Volleyball 1. 2 Teuniquoit 1, 2 Girl Reserves 1 I9 SPEAKING 0F PICTURES ccommmo NEFF, NEVIN RICHARII Commercial PGET, HARLEY Commercial REIUER, IIUNALIJ LAWRENCE General NESS, NANCY MAE Academic RAUB, PAUL CHARLES Academic RUSEMAN, IAMES FRANHLIN Academic NGRRIS, DEAN Industrial RAVER, ELAINE ELIIISE General RUST, IEAN MARIE Academic PAULES, CLAIR EUGENE Industrial REHEARII, WILLIS MILTGN Industrial RUYSTGN, GLAIIYS MARIE Commercial SPEAKING 0F SENIURS Must Sophisticated Prettiest Hair Nevlx B1cH,xRn Nl'll I i N6I'Yill.i is one of the three patriotic seniors. who are now serving their country in the U. S. armed forces. We miss his cheery iiDon't talk so dumbl and his interesting gab festsf' He and Trinity Haugh were the prank- sters of 12-C bookkeeping class. Cixilian Defense 3, 4 Pzrrclzlxf Nlr. and Nirs. .lohn Neff Red l.ion B. D. 2 Nxxcv MAE Nrzss-Although quiet and calm in all outward appearances. this attractive senior is by far the timid soul. Nancei' loves fun. and fun she plans to have. When things go wrong her soft. deep voice can often be heard murmuring Holy Bucketslii Nancy is an ardent lover of skiing. Hilltop l. 2. 3 PurenIs4- Nlr. and Mrs. Harry Ness Bed l,ion B. U. 2 DE KN NORRIS-Another future rov- er of the skyways is this senior boy. Dean. Although not a prominent fig- ure in B. L. H. Dean is well liked by all his classmates. Even though he is small in stature. i'Buck is able to consume a man size amount of ice cream sodas. Baseball 1 Tennis l Camera Club l. 2 l,llfl'I1l5'--- M r. and Mrs. .l. A. Norris Bed l.ion ftlnntinuedb Ciara Eucsxiz P.-tl'LES-i'vfYl1O did you say was in trouble? Clair? Oh. that's nothing new. Yes, when it comes to getting in trouble, Parties knows the whys, hows. and where- fores. This overflowing source of vitality and wit plans to be a pilot. We must admit his mind is in the sky. Class Play 3 Chorus 3 Music-ale 3 Baseball l Clee Club 3. 4 Basketball 3 Camera Club l. 2 PllI't'l1ISf Nir. and Mrs. Sterling Paules Bed l.ion H,.xm.r1Y Bukwrzia. PoET----For the latest methods of uhookingi' see Prof. Poet. He can tell you plenty. Seri- ously. Harley is tops.77 He is per- haps the fellow easiest to get along with in our class. Heis an all around good guy with a heart of gold. who spends his free time raising cain and animals. School Play 3 Basketball 3. 4 Civilian Defense 3 Parent! hir. Harry WV. Poet Bed Lion PAH. CHAR1.r:s li,xt3e-I.ong live the Kingl Yes. Paul was elected King of Hearts. the most popular boy in the senior class. as well as the class president. This member of the var- sity basketball team would like some- day to hang out a shingle. Paul C. Baub, attorney-at-lawfi Class Play 4 l.ion 4 Hilltop 3. 4 Tennis l. 2 Class Oliicer l. 2. 3. 4 Home Room Ullicer l. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Civilian Defense 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 National Athletic Society 3. 4 Parents- Nir. and Xirs. l'aul 5. Raub Bed Lion Ei..-UNE Euoistz Haven--lN'ever a stray hair can be found on the head of this future beauty culturist. When not busy at her school work she can probably be found washing and setting her hair. Every evening 'iiakei' can be seen making her way toward Yoe. Pa. Clee Club l Cirl Heseryes l Purerzlsf Nlr. and Mrs. Norman Raver Yoe viVlt.LIS NTILTON liEHEARD7 wYil- lie. the economic royalist of our class. can always be depended on when a touch is needed. No one has been known to go hungry in the presence of this good natured class- mate. Vi'illie. like many others. plans to be a nomad of the sky. Baseball 3 I,IlI'l'IllS'g bi r. and Mrs. Vi illis Beheard Laurel B. ll. l 7 Dourn L.-xwitrgxcrg Burnett-The senior class proudly salutes Pvt. Donald Reider. U. S. M. C. Viihile in school Donald was interested in art, especially the drawing of car- toons. At this time. Donald is be- ing indoetrinated into the art of being '1 good leatherneck. Beware, 'iTojo, Donis on his way. Baseball I. 2. 3 Mushball l, 2. 3, 4 Basketball l. 2. 3 Volleyball l. 2 Stamp Club l. 2 Civilian Defense 3. 4 l'urcnl- Mrs. Evelyn Beirler Windsor JAMES FRAxi41.tN Bosr:!v1.xN-L'Jim,,' the tall. dark. and handsome member of our class. is the schoolis authority on alternate and direct currents. and hopes someday to be head electrician at the General lflectric Plant. Dur- ing his last two years in high school. Jim showed his athletic ability as a member of the varsity basketball squad. Class Play 4 Tennis 2 Hilltop 4 Baseball l Basketball l. 2. 3. 4 Track l Civilian Defense 3. 4 Home Boom Ullicer 3. 4 National Honor Society 4 National Athletic Society 3. 4 l'uren.ts- M r. and hi rs. Frank Boseman Bed Lion jr:-xy Maine BosTf Rusty is one of our best sources of information. especially when it concerns the latest gossip from the l.amp Post. This musically minded senior plans to fur- ther her abilities at Temple Univer- sity. Jean positively agrees that a certain sophomore boy is quite at- tractive. librarian l Hilltop 3. 4 Cheer Leader l Lion 4 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Ciee Club 2. 3. -1 Class Play 3. 4 Orchestra l. 2. 3 National Honor Society 4 Parents- M r. and Mrs. Earl A. Bost Bed Lion Cmovs Mutlrz BorsToNfThe shortest girl in the Senior Class is Squeaky, one of the Dugout's most faithful customers. Gladys is an everlasting source of new and inter- esting jokes. Her one ambition is to become a housewife to someone of the Bonald Coleman type. Hilltop 4 l'urenls- Mr. and Nl rs. Wilbert Royston Bed Lion 21 SPEAKING DF PICTURES ccclranera RUNNLE, BEVERLY ELAINE Academic SHAEE ER, RICHARD STANLEY Academic SMITH, HERBERT Academic . 22 3 RUNNLE, . VELMA ELIZABETH General SHELLY, GLEN EUGENE General SPANGLER SAMUEL FIIILER General SECHRIST, FERALD ARLENE Commercial SMITH, ARLENE MAE Commercial STABLEY, IIIINALII WILMER Industrial SHAFEER, CLAIR TRUMAN Academic SMITH, IIUNALII S. General STABLEY, PAULINE MAE Commercial SPEAKING 0F SENIORS R is v E R 1. it R L v it L rzautlive me strengthli' The red headed beauty has arrived. Rev is quite the dishwasher in chemistry lab. Practicing for future use. Revi7? ln the future years Reverly hopes to attain her goal as a surgical nurse. tllee Club -1 Civilian Defense 3. 4 ilirl Reserves l I,I1l'f'llIS7 Nlr. and Nlrs. Nl. N. Runkle Felton R. ll. l Vl'lI.M-X Ei.1z.-mi-:'1'H Rt Xiu.:-1 -f I certainly hate these people who spread false rumorsli' Yes. Velma is expressing an opinion. This quiet classmate. with her cheery disposi- tion hopes some day to be engaged in ollice work. Chocolate ice cream and Velma go hand in hand. ,,1lI't'l1IS -- Xlr. and Nlrs. lleorge Runkle Rrogneville l'llCR'tl.IJ Amizxri Secninsrf---This chubby commercial student is the day dreamer of our class. Some of the outstanding features of lferald are her beautiful black hair and unusual voice. This cheery Senior is an ardent movie fan. Nlusieale 3 Stamp Club l Clee Club l. 3. -l Girl Reserves l llilltop -1 Przrent- Xlr. Orrey Seehrist Rt-11 Lion R. ll. 12 Cmin TRLMH Sli.-Xl-'I-'lik'-Utlf lit- tle quiz kid. Specks.'T is the young- est member of the Senior Class. Clair can usually he depended upon to give the answer to any question. right or wrong. Veronica Lakeis appearance on the screen provides entertainment for his lighter mo- ments. ' Basketball 4 Civilian Defense 4 Prlrcrzts- Mr. and Mrs. EIIIOTY Shaffer Red lfion R. ll. 2 RICHARD STANLEYSH.-Xt-'I-'liKflVTL1Cl1 can be said about Dick. the editor of the '44 Lion. To be an engineer is Dickis ambition. but in the mean- time he can be seen traveling in a '33 Ruick. His cheery disposition and pleasant personality are sure to carry him far into the world of success. Class Officer l. 4 Home Room Ullieer l. 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3. 4 llilltop 2. 3, -1 l.ion -1 Rasketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Civilian Defense 3, 4 ilinntinuedt National llonor Society 3. l National .Xthletie Society -1 l'r1re11t.s- - Nlr. and hlrs. Stewart Shallier Red l.ion CLI-INN SHI-1l.t.Y ----- Whenever you have a had case of the blues just hur- ry to Pat and y0u'll soon feel like a million. llatis infectious grin and cheerful personality make him every- body's friend. The reason his yel- low sedan was seen whining through Red l.ion in the mornings was that his Fast Prospect gang was trying lo heat the 3:37 bell. Howis your gas supply. Cleun? Rand l. 12 Stamp Club l. 2 Parents- Nlr. and Nlrs. Harry Shelly Rust Prospect Ania-:xi-1 Mus SMITHYHOW Smit- tyi' will find life interesting after the closing of school and the last P. O. D. class is more than we can tell. This peppy little Senior is Mr. lfrits' guinea pig. Arlene hopes to mar- ry a certain soldier with brown hair. We wonder wholl Girl Reserves I Stamp Club l Przrentx- Nlr. and Nlrs. Henry C. Smith Red l.ion DoNAl.n S1'L'Rcr:ow SMITH e 'iSmitty', seems to have acquired a host of new friends during the past year. lt eouldnit be that heis a hutcheris son. could it? Seriously. Uon's a regular fellow. who excels in oil painting. Perhaps some day famous personalities will sit for por- traits by Smith. Home Room Ollieer l Clee Club 4 Civilian Defense 3, 4 Parents-- Xlr. and Nlrs. Charles S. Smith Red Lion HERB!-1uT McKiN1.i:v SMlTHf It seems that uHerb7' hasnit yet solved his own Mabsenteeism problem for according to him. his pet peeve is finding something new to put on ab- sence or tardy excuse blanks. He can usually be found busily working in the chemistry lab, if be gets to school in time. Home Room Uilicer l llilltop 2. 3, -1 Class Play 3. 4 Clee Club 4 Civilian Uefense 3. 4 Parents- Nlr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith Red Lion SAMVEI, Fuu.ER SPHGLER- Ro is one of our Seniors who proudly claims Yoe as his hometown. It seems that this rather quiet student has a mysterious past which none of his friends will disclose. To he a success in the Held of radio is Sams peacetime ambition. but meanwhile he has olfered all his services to an- other Sanrs Navy. Home Room Ullicer 1 Stamp Club l Rasehall 3 Yolleyball 3 Civilian Defense 3, -I Parent-- Nlrs. Xlxiia Spangler RTCC Dov tru Srrxmt-Lv --f Water-boy I Coming. Coach. That's Stahley- a little late. but better late than never. This peppy, wise cracking Senior is usually seen ncowboying his '37 Chevrolet in the vicinity of Pleasant Hill. l.izzie's a nice girl. isn't she. Stabley? Class l'lay 4 Rasketball l. 12 Rasehall l. 2 Football 2. 3. 1 lJllI'l'lIl - Xlrs. llarry Stabley Red l.ion Pu uw N-hr: 5'I'-ttSI.liY- DU you want to hear a good joke? charac- terizes Red Stabley. Although usually quiet this little nyoemanette never misses any fun. If you want to please her just give her plenty of candy. hut don't call her alien. Clee Club 1 Girl Reserve- l Stamp Club l Hilltop l C1111r1l1'11n- Nlr. and Mrs. R. F. Stabley Red l.ion R. D. 2 Most Optimistic Best Sports 23 fContinuedD A 2112 - A rg ' m, ef' M f SWURIIS, GLENIJA ARTHEIIA General WAGNER, RGBERT CHESLIN Industrial WISE, RIIBERT EDWARD GBIIBTZI TAYLGR, GEURGE WARREN Industrial WALLACE, ICE Academic WIJRKINGER, HELEN ELIZABETH General TGLLINGER, MARGARET LOUISE Academic WARNER, IIGRIS ELIZABETH Commercial WURKINGER, VIRGINIA MARGARET Academic TUUMEY, MAIJELYN ARLENE Commercial WISE, IGHN IIUINTUN General YIIUNG, ARTHUR RAUB General SPEAKING 0F SENIORS GLENDA ARTHEDA SwoRDs-g'Pep,' is a not-so-noisy lass from way down yonder in Bittersville. Like so many other senior girls she expects to nurse her Clark Gable back to health. ln her spare time Glenda relaxes to the music of Harry James with a good book in hand. Orchestra 1, 2 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swords Windsor R. D. 1 GEORGE TAYLOR-For the latest in- formation on what the well dressed man is wearing, just see ududew Tay- lor. W'hen catching a glimpse of him from the rear we are in doubt as to whether he is a male or female- he grows a Mbumpern crop of alfalfa. Class Ullicer 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Lion 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Camera Club 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Parents- Nlr. and Mrs. William Taylor Red Lion MARGARET LOUISE TOLLINGER-A sweet blue-eyed blonde who often ex- claims, HMy Heavens -that's HMag- gief, When she's with her best friends, '4Grovie,7' 'gGert,', and '4Bev, she is very talkative, but at other times she's just a good listener. ln- cidentally. Margaret swoons at the sight of Charles Boyer. But then, who doesn't? Glee Club 1 Civilian Defense 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tollinger Bridgeton NIADELYN ARLENE TO0MEY-uT0O- meyw hails from that Hbig cityi' northeast of Red Lion. called Wvind- sor. Although calm and collected, her ire can easily be aroused by a lit- tle teasing. You will always know when the commercial student has ar- rived when you hear a cheery 'fGee Whiz! Hilltop 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1 Parent- Mrs. Louise Phipps Windsor fllantinuedb ROBERT CHESLIN WAGNER-One of the newest glamour boys in the Senior Class is our future meteorologist, uBob.7' He seems to be doing his romancing, or should we say Mwolf- ing, on wheels, for Playland has be- come MBob,s second home. lf you want to raise the W'agner's fighting blood, just warble MPistol Packin, Mammaf' Paren ts- Mr. and Mrs. Cheslin Wagner Red Lion JOSEPH WvAL1.ACE-12116 of the few quiet boys in the Senior Class is this blonde lad, with brains and blushes. A future Navy or Army officer, .loe at present enjoys eating pancakes, es- pecially after a fast game of baseball, his favorite sport. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 3 Civilian Defense 3, 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wallace Craley DoRls ELIZABETH Wi.-XRNERiTl1C tall, Righty, dark haired commercial student seen flying through the halls of R. L. H. S. is NSnooks7' Warner. She can usually be found loafing in Miss Wanner's room each school day, morning and noon. Doris is a mem- ber ofthe varsity cheering squad. Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Hilltop 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Civilian Defense 3, 4 PurentsA Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner Red Lion JOHN QUENTIN Wl1SEmW1hCH you mention Betty Grable to Hlackfi he closes his eyes, puckers his lips, and you know what kind of a sound comes forth. But ,lohn has his seri- ous moments too, and he confides that to become a pilot is his greatest de- sire. The skyis the limit. John Q1 Home Room Oliicer 1 Civilian Defense 3, 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wise Red Lion ROBERT EDWARD WISE-For our best example of the strong, silent type of man, look to MBob, who says little but gives you the impression that he means what he says. He is one of the most industrious students, but in his spare time he enjoys munching hamburgers, keeping Hmumf' and looking wise. Could be that begs studying to be a Secret Service Man-eh, Bob? Parentsf Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wise Red Lion HELEX ELIZABETH WvORKINGER- f'Blondie', is another senior who hails from down HVinsor Vayf' She is a great basketball enthusiast and has acquired her stamina from the work she does as mother's little helper on the farm. Her early morning trips in her Chevy to Warner's Dairy is just one of her chores before most of us are out of bed. Hilltop 4 Glee Club 3, 4' Mushball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1 Stamp Club 1 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Workinger Windsor TVIRGINIA NIARGARET WORRINGER- To be an elementary school teacher is Virginiais ambition. We wonder if she'll answer the kiddies questions with G'Are you kidding?,', as she does in school. She said her pet peeve is f'Boys, but it seems as if 'fSmitty has crossed that remark off her list. Librarian 4 Hilltop 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Workinger Red Lion ARTHUR RAUB YoUNG+When the conversation turns to guns or auto- mobiles you may be sure HNoisy Art is around. His voice certainly doesnit match his height for NArt's,' greeting can always be heard through- out the hall of our Alma Mater. It seems as if this little senior and the rationing board don't see eye to eye. Blame it on Hitler, Art! Hilltop 3, 4 Tennis 1 I Civilian Defense 3, 4 Parents- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Young Red Lion 25 SENIUR GLASS OFFICERS The SEITTUT MESS UTTTCETS after a conference to appoint committees for Commencement activi- ties. They are Clinton Hoffman, Vice-President: George Taylor, Treasurer: Gladys liud- wig. Secretary: Paul Hauh, President: and Richard Shaffer, Historian. CLASS HISTORY As the Class of 7444 we began our high school career with 136 freshmen eager to discover what kind of acti- vities and opportunities lay ahead of us. Although somewhat limited in our choice of extra curricular organi- zations, nevertheless we managed to make ourselves known. Among the ninth graders were several band and orchestra members. Fifty-five freshmen girls were active in the Girl Reserves and the first five men of the junior high basketball team were freshmen. As sophomores we were more con- fident than we had been the previous year, and we received our first experi- ences in serving on committees for the social affairs of the school. The boys took a more active part in the athletic program, and the girls be- gan to earn the number of points re-- quired to make them eligible for the G. A. A. At the end of the year we were given the opportunity to try out for staff positions on uThe Hilltopfi thus starting a career in school news- paper work which would continue until graduation. 26 Uur third year proved a busy and most interesting one. Vve sponsored the annual Christmas dance, and the dramatic ability of certain members of our class was shown by the pre- sentation of a very successful junior play. The future journalists among us gained valuable experience in newswriting on the editorial staff of the Hilltop, and some of the boys were chosen to manage the business affairs of the paper. Four of our varsity basketball players were elec- ted to the National Athletic scholar- ship Society and five juniors were c'iosen for t'1e National Honor So- ciety. Wve looked forward to the biggest social event of the year, the ,lunior-Senior Prom, and with the seniors, helped to make it a memor- able event. It was in our senior year that we discovered the responsibilities which must be shouldered by the upper- classmen. As leaders in the school we had to set a good example for the other classes to follow. We hope that we have succeeded in this pur- pose. The senior play, 'Tease on Liber- ty,,, was our first venture of the year President ..... ....... P AUL RAUB Vice-President .... .... It LINTUN HOFFMAN Secretary .,... .... li LAIJYS LUDWIG Treasurer ..... .... G EURHE TAYLOR Historian .... .,,.. R IIIHARIJ SHAFFER Class Flower: RED RUSE Blass Colors: NAVY BLUE AND WHITE Class Motto: The sign on the door to success reads 'PUSH'. CLASS AIIVISIJRS: Miss Bessie V. Reiver, Miss Mary E. Farlling, Mr. Harvey I. Becker. and its timely theme proved quite popular with the 'public. A success in regard to finance and entertain- ment, the class could well be proud of this production. As in other years, there were mem- bers of our class on the varsity foot- ball and basketball teams. Five of our outstanding athletes were elected to the National Athletic Scholarship Society. There were fourteen mem- bers chosen by a faculty committee for the National Honor Society. The editorial and business staffs of the Hilltop were taken over by the members of the Journalism Club, and another important activity, the edit- ing of our Annual, was undertaken. Because of its unusual style, many of our seniors for weeks thought only in terms of their Lion assignments. This year we served on most of the committees for the dances and our class omcers were chosen to head the committees for the ,lunior-Senior Prom. As the time for our graduation nears, we are beginning to realize how much our school life has meant to us, and the experiences which we have had will not soon be forgotten. i V VOLUME I8 0 N IUNE 1, 1944 CONTENTS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .... . 4 SPEAKING OF PICTURES .... . . T0 SPEAKING OF SENIORS .... . . 'IT ALUMNI IN SERVICE .... . . 28 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education .... . . 34 Supervising Principal. . . . . 36 High School Principal ...... .. 38 Grade School Principal .... .. 39 DEPARTMENTS library . . . 40 English ..... . . 42 Dramatics ..... . . 46 Social Science . . . . . 48 Science ....... . . 50 Mathematics . . . . . 52 Commercial . . . . 54 Language , . . . 56 Art ....... . . 58 Music ....... . . 59 Industrial Arts . . . I . 64 Home Economics . . . . 66 Health .......... . . 68 Physical Education . . . . 70 Guidance .......... . . 85 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ..., . . B4 LION REPORTS ........... . . 88 LION STAFF. . . . . 44 1 llilll'S Pllilllllfsl Periodically throughout the school term. pho- tographers Floyd Keeports and Eugene Shoemaker invaded the classrooms, hallways, and gym to take pictures for this year's Lion. They have had previous photographic experience in con- nection with the l9fL3 Lion and the school newspaper, The Hilltop. but the Irion is their higgest assignment to date. You are to he the judge of their efforts. Their time and talents given so unselfishly are greatly appreciated by the vlass of '4-1-. s N 3 S S Vt Ll0N'S COVER: l,ion's front 1-over shows a group of high st-hool sturlents entering the tloor ONPI' whiwh is the motto lllilllftl' to l.a'tu'n. Ihr- smf-n-pei-mtl-rltty of vlasses. stlltly. anti il1'iIXlilQ'S 15 just ltt'QIlI1l'llliQI tor illf'Ill. 'llhe hawk vow-r shows tht- saline group in 1-up :intl gown following QIl'i14lll2lil0I1 as they l.euw to Serie. thus l'Lll'l'ylllgl out the i1lt'Ll vonwya-ci hy the sec-ontl niotto. 'these pira- tnres were taken hy l.ion photographs-r Floyd Keeports. SUPPLIERS Portraits BOSSHART5 STUDIO York, Pa. Group Photographs by CHARLES HORN Red Lion, Pa. Engraver WHITE ROSE ENGRAVING CO. York, Pa. Covers Manufacturer CRAFTO COVERS, INC. Chicago, III. Printers RUDISILL 81 SMITH CO. Lancaster, Pa. Binders THE ALBRECHT CO. Baltimore, Md. 27 SERVICE MEN AND FORMER STUDENTS We salute our alumni who are serv- ing our country in all parts of the globe. We include herewith all those of whom we have a record. Should the names of some of who are now serving our nation be missing we trust they will be forwarded to us to be included in future lists. HONOR RULL LAVERE L. MILLER JOHN FAUTH RICHARD HOLLAND Ensminger, Joseph '43 Fauth, Charles N. '38 Feltenberger, Merle E. '39 Ferree, Sterling '42 Fertner, Martin L. '32 Fishel, Jean '42 Fix, Dale '38 Flaharty, Ralph '31 Hershner, Irwin H. '38 Heyne, Heyne, Daniel '41 Richard S. '38 Heyne, Louise V. '32 Hibhs, Roy Dean '31 Hivner, Donald '43 Holland, James S. '40 Holland, Robert '37 Flinchbaugh, Flinchbaugh Harold '42 Henry W. '38 Flinchbaugh James T. '40 Flinchbaugh Preston '36 Flinehbaugh Robert E. S. '40 Flinchbaugh Robert H. '40 Jones, Dale '37 PAUL STEINFELT GUY E. SHOFF HAROLD GORDON ALUMNI Allen, J. David '35 Alwood, George D. '43 Ashton, Roy E. 42 Atkins, John L. '26 Bahn, Allen P. '41 Barteaux, Robert H., Jr. '39 Brenne Becker, Carroll H. '41 Becker, Cearon S. '42 Benfer, Kenneth L. '21 Blouse, Donald '42 Blouse, Glen C. '41 Bowers, George D. '31 man, Charles E. '35 Flury, John '25 Forry, James W. '37 Frey, Mervin '38 Frey, Robert '42 Fruitiger, Virginia '39 Fruitiger, T. W. '28 Geesey, Llewelyn '42 Gehly, Eugene H. '34 Gehly, Russell '33 Gemmill, John D. '35 Gibson, Donald '43 Gibson, Robert H. '38 Gipe, Dale '39 Glatfelter, Clarence F. '37 Glenn, Wayne B. '35 Gohn, John, .lr. '40 Gohn, Leroy W. '36 Gouker, David '39 Gouker, Ray '40 Hollinger, Forrest W. '40 Holtzinger, Robert L. '37 Horn, Bernard '31 Horn, Charles E. '42 Horn, Russell E. '29 Howard, Donald '43 Howard, Joseph Roy '41 Hoover, George L. '42 Jennings, Joseph F. '41 Johnson, Charles '38 Jones, M yles 0. '37 Jones, Ray F. '38 Keener, Dennis '37 Keeports, Elevta '35 Keeports, Nolan '39 Keeports, Perry D. '38 Keeports, Stanley G. '43 Kellenberger, James S. '41 Keller, John S. '35 Kelly, James Edgar '33 Kelly, Robert W. '38 Kinard, Paul W. '42 Klinedinst, Delle '34 Klinedinst, Lloyd '43 Brenneman, Ernest H. '35 Brown, Robert '34 Brown, Ross B. '38 Buehart, Lester T. '29 Bull, R. E. '35 Burke, Daniel '42 Burke, Robert A. '43 Byrd, Gerald '37 Chandlee, Thomas '31 Chavarria, Corena R. '21 Clewell, Jerrold '43 Cooper, Arthur H. '42 Goldman, Leon '43 Graham, Robert '42 Godfrey, Wilmer P., Jr. '43 Grim, Bernard H. '38 Grim, Harold R. '43 Grim, Jarob L.. Jr. '38 Grim, Jean L. '39 Grim, Palmer W. '41 Grim, Quentin '39 Grim, Richard M. '40 Grim, Richard E. '38 Grim, Walter W. '36 Klinedinst, Robert '40 Knisley, Charles E. '42 Knisley, Samuel N. '42 Kohler, Dale '38 Kohler, Ervin V. '35 Kohler, Paul '44 Koons, Ralph '28 Koons, Gene '41 Kopp, Kenneth K. '41 Kopp, Raymond A. '40 Kopp, Ray '34 LaMotte, Theodore '43 Craley, Dale S. '43 Craley, Lester '25 Craley, Ralph '35 Craley, William N. '32 Grimm, Francis W. '31 Grim, Paul Grove, Daniel D. '30 Grove, Paul L. '35 Logan, Crawford, Dale S. '40 Day, William C., Jr. '38 Dauberman, Arthur '41 Dellinger, Curvin, Jr. '34 Dinsmore, Robert E. '36 Douglas, Lloyd M. '38 Douglas, Philip A. '39 Downs, Dale L. '37 Doyle, Daisy S. '32 Eaton, Wilbur F. '38 Eberly, John H. '43 Eberly, Philip '39 Eisensmith, Preston H. '37 Eline, Richard '33 Ellis, Charles '40 Ellis, Quentin Ray '36 Emenheiser, William '39 Emenheiser, Richard '43 28 Grove, Richard M. '35 Haines, George '33 Hall, Donald '35 Hall, Glenn '43 Hanna, William '39 Hannigan, Dale '38 Hannigan, Lloyd Hamilton, Maurice '41 Harrold, Ethan C. '36 Hartman, Earl E., Jr. '36 Haugh, Gerald '44 Haugh, Preston L. '40 Kreidler, Wayne '42 Kurtz, Robert B. '41 LaMotte, Esther LaMotte , Stuart L. '37 LalVIotte, Walter G. '39 Landis, Dorothea '38 Laucks, Donald '39 Laucks, Gerald J. '37 Laucks, Luther O. '30 Laucks , Laucks, S. Philip '40 Samuel, Jr. '35 Lauer, Paul '33 Leiphart, Russell H. '35 Lightner, Phillip P. '42 Lloyd, Thomas '35 Glenn N. '29 Heaps, Riehard '41 Heibeck, Clair '34 Hengle, John A. '39 Henry, Maurice B. '38 Henry, Ralph '43 Herman, Gerald '40 Lutz, Palmer '31 Manifold, Charles H. '27 Majewski, Frederick '38 Markey, Charles H. '39 Markel, Elmer W. '41 OUR SERVICE MEN Cllontinuedb Nlurkf-l. Qiu-ntun ,l. '-ll Nlurlwl. llulu-rt 'lil Marlin. ltilvvunl .. . iVi2llllll'WS. .lulin '38 Nluust. Llurk .l.. .lI'. -W Nluust. liolu-rt '-I3 Mr-urls. Nlnrlon -I0 Me-llinge-r. Wmuulruw '35 M1-.-Xll1stel'. .llbllll lf. 31 'Nlvlflf-zll'y. llc-un 'Il Nl:-lil:-My. D. ll. '-10 Nlvllinnis. Nom ll. '38 ixlllilllglilll. l rf-il ' lll 3 . V1 ,.. ., . Nlm-l lu-rson. lhnul H. 38 'Nil-Williairns. llugu-r ' ll Nlt'XK'llllLlIIl5. Wuyru- lf. 'll 3 Klezuls. Nlnrmn '-10 Nlealls. 'llurnms '38 dw l Nlilli-r. Ruriu-ll '32 Nlillc-r. liurxin 5. '-13 Nlillvr. Willuul fl. '36 xllIlIllI'l1. .lunii-9 '35 Nlinnii-li. Dale U. '38 Nlnrrismi. NUFIULIII 'l'. '39 Klumlis. William H. 'll Nlussn-r. Hurry '32 Nlurpliy. llule- '37 'Xlyf-rs. 'l'llf'1Hl0I'f' '12 'Nlyc-rs Yf'I'l10lI ll 'l'7 Nc-fl. kllailr-s Nl. 31 Nr-ll. llowarcl l.. '-ll Nell. VV. .l0l1Il. .lr. '31 Nell. Ntiklll '-1-1 Nc-ss. :Xrtlmr N. '33 Nr-ss. .lime '38 Ness, Rm-ill '40 Nolll-r. lilllll' D. '38 Nollc-r. Paul '39 Norris. E4lVVill'1l '-'ll Olp. llllarlx-s N. '29 Uvcrdorlif. llonulfl W. '39 Uxf-rmillvr. live-rc-tt '-'12 UN-rmiller. Gln-nn '-I2 Paula. William U. '-ll Portru-r. l'iHll lf. '35 Pe-ttit. lla-nry 5. 'lll Prall. Stunlr-y '39 Quiglvy. llnlu-rl Nl. '37 Ri1Wlli1lSl I'. l'c-rrv '39 -412 'wi .mf- -vi.-3, W? 21. lwuw-r-. limmlrl 5. -ll Rf'.l4'llill'll. lfurl O. 'll ll:-xmlli. ,Inse-ph '13 Ht-iilf-l'. lJ4Pllill1l'll Rivluxrmlsml. Ste-wart 'I3 Rinlmlll-. Pre-stmi l . '38 H't..SI-' l'13 ' . . . . R1 f l1 W X -,V 'llle alltlvltles of till? llllllfll' CTUSS, uiull-r tlu- lr-aulc-rslilp ol Nlrs. lzle-stu lwm-I. lime- lu-vu j l'l'- --Huff ' - -- -I' 4'u1'i'u-il on lm' tlu- IPIIIAIPUSQ' nl Illkllilllgl lile num- pls-asain! lui' 5l'l'Nl4'Q' nu-rl. lws4-num. lylm-nn 13 5Il1lllS4ll'l'1l Ivy lqllls Uliglllllllilllllll. ilu- lumu- Pl'1lIlllIHll'S. tlu- sluip. mul ilu- url ill-purtnu-nts Ruse-man. liu-liuiil lx. ll Imam- lllilllt' tlu- llllllPWlllfl urtu-lx-sz writing. portlolins. lririluluy Vllllli. misll 4-lntlis. usli Rust- Karl Xu All.. 'U fralysl. vllilruisi- l'glVl'4'lil'I' mul vrllvlulgii- lumllls. alll of wliii-li wa-rv sf-nl to luvspiluls lm' usm- lry lintli llznnunul l.. '30 '5F'1'-' my so ' 'WS' ' ' - - 'X 4 llll 1i'Il In sc-iul l'1--x lc-1 UW- 't' l - l ' l ' ' ' ' Ruvmmq Ummm xx. ll 1 ll 3- - N in s 1,1-s s to tu rugs in t u- si nu-1-s pum-il quits- sll1'1't'Nsllll. ltl llfmlll. l-lldlllf -l lllmlllllg llsl of SBEVICQ mEl1 with tlu-11' vmisluiit Vllllllllllfl aulilrf-ss ls un e-xlrn lusk Im' Nlnrgxu- ln-vis. llumlql 5. lil rm-I luulln-y ulul lylnriu l,rulmn1. nu-mln-rs ul ilu- 4-mmm-ri-iul group. mul Yirginiu xx'0l'lxill- Russ:-ll. lla-urv 0. '3-1 PV - 5..l.h,.iQL HMI 'VH 'NS llli ll lutul ul umrr- tlum 500 Q1l'iIllllill0S mul lornu-1' Slll4ll'HlS :um au-lin-ly 4-ngiugu-ml in Suwmilhlr- william .Im aiillkiliglirllll'inutuuln to ln'ivl1,u.x1vlol'y.. tlu-y we-rv lu-pl liusy 1-misluntlp' 4-llulugiixwlg rm-mils so lluit QAWIUF 'Xml .H r.u 1 1+ ruin may lu- ussuim-il Ilu-lr fri-c 4-opy ul tlu- lu-al l.uu1 llllltup. llu-sv i'1-1-owls also -V-. - - i ' V My am- tlu- llLlSlh lry wllu-li tlu- numlu-r ul stairs on tlu- sc-i'x'i:'v ling ilisplalw-il in Ilu- auulitewiilm 5l'l1Illllt'li. lu-m'gv XX. .all am- ll5l'k'I'lllilll'1l. ' 29 Schott, Lenwood C. '39 Sechrist, Earl '41 Sechrist, Jack C. '41 Seeger, James A. '34 Seitz, Carl E. '32 Seitz, Quentin '29 Shoff, Raymond C., Jr. '39 Sholf, Robert M. '39 Sheffer, James G. '37 Sinclair, Charles W. '35 Sinclair, Durwood '43 Slenker, Elwood F. '37 Slenker, Paul L. '43 Strickler, Robert R. '38 Sliver, Eli F. '41 Shaull, Emory '33 Sholf, Sherwood '42 Smeltzer, Henry G. '39 Smith, Preston '39 Smith, Sam M. '33 Smith, Woodrow L. '35 Stein, Clair '25 Smeltzer, Gerald P. '43 Smeltzer,'Glenn H. '37 Smeltzer, Harry G. '37 UUR SERVICE IVIEN ccanrinueum Tarbet, Kenneth R. '35 Taylor, Kenneth E. '33 Taylor, Robert S. '40 Taylor, Thomp Thomp Tome, Trone, Trout, Winfield '37 son, Edward B. '36 son, Harry K. '40 Charles W., Jr. '42 Wilmot '38 H. Irwin '36 Tyson, A. Mervin '27 Trout, Edwin '36 Trout, William Nevin '40 Trout, William C. '30 Wagman, Paul '43 Wallace, Donald '43 Wallace, John '34 Wallace, Mildred '26 Warner, Gene '42 Willwe rt, John '43 Wallick, Charles C., Jr. '34 Winters, Palmer E. '42 Winters, Theodore J. '38 Young, Arthur B. '39 Young, Glenn '43 Young, Victor '38 Eppley, Kenneth Fake , Eugene Fauth, Jacob W. Ferree, Denton Fillmore, Eugene Flinchbaugh, Robert Flinchbaugh, Waldo Foreman, James Forry, Clair K. Frey, Alvin L. Frey, Arlington Frey, Paul R. Frey, Howard Frey, Quentin Frey, Robert Frey, William E. Garn er, Lester Gipe, Emory Gipe, Myles E. Glusco, Gerald E. Gohe en, Kenneth Gohn, Archie T. Gohn, Donald R. Gord Grah on, John W. am, Donald Householder, George Smith, B ruee '31 Smith, Charles W. '29 Smith, Dale L. '37 Smith, Dallas '43 Smith, Donald C. '37 Smith, Joseph B. '39 Smith, Lloyd H. '38 Smith, Luther '42 Smith, Raymond R. '35 Smith, Richard H. '32 Snell, Eugene M. '31 Snyder, Dale L. '40 Snyder, Henry L. '33 Snyder, John B., Jr. '43 Snyder, Lester W. '39 Snyder, William D. '36 Snyder, Morgan B. '28 Spangler, Samuel '44 Sprenkle , Earl S. '40 Sprenkle, Lawrence E. '36 Sprenkle, Jack D. '39 Sprenkle, Lyle '37 Sprenkle, Ray '43 Young, Preston '33 Wells. Robert '39 Waltimyer, Dean '40 Young, Preston S. '33 Young, Robert A. '41 Zarfos, Gerald L. '29 Zeigler, Dale '42 Zeigler, Richard '31 Faculty Myers, Dennis Nitchkey, Charles R. Tschop, Robert P. Yorks, 'Ward S. FORMER STUDENTS Abel, Van B. Ahrens, Robert Arnold, Clair Arnold, Harold D. Arnold, Theodore Bahn, Chalmers VV. Barnes, George W. Springer, Walter H. '39 Stabley, Harry '41 Stabley, Stewart S. '39 Stambach, Robert L. '35 Stein, Paul L. '35 Stein, S. Thomas '39 Stouch, Charles E. '39 Stouch, Karl '42 Stiles, Joseph E. '35 Stine, Charles '43 Stitely, Donald D. '40 Stitely, Roland D. '39 Streavig, Wayne '43 Strayer, Michael G. '37 Strickler, Robert L. '38 Stuart, Ernest '40 Stump, Harry E., Jr. '41 Stump, John '38 30 Barton, Charles Barton, Robert Beaverson, Lester Bell, Warren Blouse, John G. Blouse, 'Weldon W. Brown, Herbert Brown, William Bull, Joe Burke, Charles Burke, Clair Burke, Russell E. Collins, William H., Jr Craley, Edward Craley, George S. Dallmeyer, John H. Donecker, Lester E. Eberly, Sterling, Jr. Ellis, Adam R. Graham, Eugene Grim, Jacob L., Jr. Grim, Joseph M. Grim, Marlet W. Grim, Richard E. Grove, Robert Hake, Sylvan Hannigan, Paul Haugh, Dale Haugh, David D. Hawks, Robert, Jr. Heffner, Donald Henshaw, Elmer Hershey, Dean Hershner, Lloyd Hivner, Lewis M. Hivner, Woodrow F. Hildebrand, Perry A. W Hildebrand, Preston J. Hildebrand, Emory, Jr. Hoff master, Harold Holtzinger, Robert L. Howard, Ray V. Hutton, John, Jr. Jacobs, Palmer Keener, Jacob C. Kelly, Arthur J. Kelly, Donald Kinard, Wilbur D. Kline, C. W. Kline, Sidney P. Klineyoung, Harold C. Knaub, Ray Knisley, Richard Knisley, Stewart Koons, Charles LaMotte, Jack T. Landis, Norbert Laucks, Charles A. Laucks, Lavere 0UR SERVICE MEN fliontinuedb I.aui-ks. Nerne Vt. I.eipl1art. Glenn I.eiphart. Dale I.eipllal't. XYIIIILIIII I.entx. Sterling If. I.uxton. Ilarolil NI:-ads. lfharles U. Nleads. Rohert I.. Nliller. Burnell Nliller. Ilerlmert Nliller. Paul Nlitm-l. Earl II. Nlitzel. Gerald I.. Nlitxel. l at Nlellleary. Charles Nli-Ilerinott. I.awren1-e fllelluigan, Ili-tty Olp. Ilarry I.. I'l1illips. Williznn H. Phipps. J. II. Ilostlewaite. Virgil, .lr. I'orter. ,lanies Il. Ilortner. .laeoh I.. I'ritI. l.iom-l Ilawheiser. I'iarI I.. Iledlield. lftliel 5. Rexrotli. Clair Hoseinan. .lay Huliy. liletus Hunkle. Carson IC. Sanders. Clillord Sanders, Ilarry ll. Selunuek, Ifdward II.. ,Il. 54-hott. George If. N-alas. Ernest Seotl, lfharles II. Svott, Stuart I'. Seeger. .lanies N. Sholl. Dale Sliier. l.eslie Sineltzer. Firnest R. Smith. Delhert -X. Snell. Nevin I.. Snyder. Bruee If. Snyder. Charles W. Snyder. George VU.. ,I r. Snyder. Glen IC. Snyder, Luther II. Snyder. Paul I.. Snyder. Rieliard Spangler. Edward l'i. Sprenkle. Ilruee R. Spreulile. Iilillord Sprenlile. Dale A. Sprenkle. llenton Sprenkle, Iiarl S. Spurley. Charles D. Spurley, Vernon Striekler, Roliert R. Stauller. Frederiek Strawlmridge, Dennis I.. 'I'hoinpson. Williani Yasellas. Sterling W1 Walliek, Chester Vlallielc, Russell, ,lr. Vlfarner. Glen If. Wilt. Clyde Winemiller. Ifarl Vlallaee, liletus Walternyer. George Viv. Wise. Glenn Wise. Nlelyin Vlorkinger. George ill.. ,I r. Vliright, Edgar I.. Zarlos. Donald XY. Zellers. Dean NI. BIIIIII IIIIVES IIIII'IIIg IIIB IEIIII. Red l.ion played a most important part in the war ellort hy the purehasing of war lmonds and stamps. 'lhe Third War I.oan Drixe took plat-e just after seliool opened. In the lied I.ion I-Iigli Si-liool it was the goal of the students to see how many jeeps they eould huy. At lirst they aimed lor fourteen hundred dollars. hut thanks to the riialry among the elasses. this goal was far ev-eeded and the tinal amount was over eight thousand dollars--enough to purehase nine jeeps. The next drive eaine during the Fourth War l.oan. In this eanipaign the sehool was out to top their previous reeord hy huying an airplane. The first plane under eonsideration was a North :Xmeriean pursuit plane. Init hnally. after all the sales had heen tabulated. it was found that an AIIIIILIIEIIIVQ' plane eould he lrought. The eost of this plane is one Iiundred and ten thousand dollars. but the total in all honds and stamps was oyer one hundred seienteen thousand dollars. This almost doubled the goal. The stamp sale earried on one day eaeh week in grades one to twelxe averaged approxi- mately a hundred dollars a week. a marked increase over the I942-43 sales. H N .1 IIIB March IIIIVE IUI' IIEII CIIISS FIIIIIIS was 4-ondueted hy the girls of the senior high sehool. It was their joh to see that every house in town was eanyassed for eontriliutions for tlze Red Cross. Before starting their tremendous task. they were shown pit-tures hy the Red Ilross Or- ganization of York. 'lihese pietures were lxased upon the work of this great organization. and the selling points that eaeh solicitor should reniemher. 'I'he quota for the drive. three hundred Iifty dollars. Init due to the faithful seryiee ol' these girls and the town spirit of generosity. tive hundred twenty-eight dollars was the linal amount. The following were the captains of the xarious distrif-ts: Iilaine Flinehhaugh. Miriam Iletwiler. Iloris Flineliliaugh. Madeline Ilildehrand. Uoris Golden. Nlary Anderson. Kath- leen Meflinnis. Violet Cohn, Elaine Smith, Jeannette Grove, Arietta Ilortner, Iloris War- ner. Rae Moore. Gloria Kinard. Gladys Ilotts. Pauline Koons, I.orna Ile-indel. and Nelda Irleindel. 31 OUR TOWN Small lltll Il1l2l1ly. These words read- ily describe one of the finest bor- oughs in the state namely, Red Lion. Situated on the hilltops of Southeast- ern York County, this small commu- nity is outstanding for its many in- dustries and peaceful community life. A visitor to this town is immediately impressed by its well-kept homes, wide well-paved streets, and the per- vading spirit of friendliness which he encounters everywhere he goes. Delving into the history of this community, one learns that where Red Lion is located today there was, in early days, a crossing of roads, still evident at the Msquaref' These roads date back to the days of the earliest settlers and may probably have been lndian trails or an early traderis route. ln tracing the origin of the name of Red Lion, one finds that it probably came from the Red Lion Tavern, Ma characteristic old- time public inn, with the picture of a lion painted red on the swinging sign in front ofthe house. Tradition says the lion was not a voracious one that scared away thirsty visitors, but a mild peaceful sort of a fellow, with an inviting lookf, Red Lion has often been called a 'fchurch town, not only because of the five church structures but also on account of the religious sentiment and spirit of the people. The five churches are: Grace Evangelical Lutheran, St. ,lohnas Reformed, Bethany United Brethren, St. Paulas Evangelical, and Christian and Mis- sionary Alliance Church. St. Johnis Reformed Church holds the distinc- tion of being the first established church in Red Lion. The movement of founding this church goes back to 1874. The Rev. Oliver K. Maurer is now minister of this church. Rev. William C. Day serves as minister of the Lutheran Church, Dr. Joseph W. Krecker, the Evangelical Church, Rev. J. Stewart Glen, the United Brethren, and Rev. Ezra Patterson, the Christian and Missionary Alli- ance Church. The borough of Red Lion is gov- erned by seven councilmen and the chief burgess elected by the people. The men serving in this capacity are Raymond Roth, chief burgess, Fred LaMotte, president of the council, Stewart Leiphart, M. Myles Heindel, 32 William F. Druck, Charles McGui- gan, Jacob Streavig, and Emory Stein. Chief of Police Paul Royer and Night Ofhcer George Rohrbaugh enforce borough laws. The most outstanding industry which has aided the progress of this community is the cigar industry. Red Lion might be considered the so- lution to the statement, uWhat this country needs is a good five-cent cigar. This industry is the out- growth of tobacco culture in this dis- trict. At one time a cigar factory could be found in nearly every home where man and wife would make cigars to earn their living. Some manufacturer would furnish them with tobacco and molds, then they would strip the tobacco and make the cigars. Soon these old familiar shops disappeared, and in their stead. large, modernly equipped factories were erected where cigars are today made by machine. Next to the cigar industry stands the prominent furniture industry. Today most of these industries are en- gaged in war work. Pontoon bridges. wooden lockers, airplane wing sec- tions, and adjustable chairs are among the articles manufactured un- der war contracts. Since the begin- ning of the wood working industry in the community, it has developed into a powerful factor in the affairs and prosperity of Red Lion. The Red Lion mastery of construction and design of furniture is well known throughout the country. One of the most rapidly rising business interests is the metal work- ing industry. Now, due to the war, these factories are working day and night to manufacture war materials. Most of these industries have con- tracts with the York Safe and Lock Company or the York Corporation, in York, Pa., under whose instruction they are manufacturing gun, mine, depth charge parts and various other war necessities. This town of many industries and prosperous business establishments can also boast of well organized in- stitutions for public use. The Red Lion Fire Department is always on the alert, ready to fight fires in Red Lion and in the out-lying districts. Located on the square are two banks, the Farmer and Merchants National Bank and the First National Bank and Trust Company, so essential to carry on proper financing of modern business. Built in 1936, the Red Lion Post Office is one of the most beautiful buildings in the vicinity. Here polite and rapid mail distribu- tion is given to all citizens, despite War time conditions. Today more than ever this little community is buzzing with activity. The first and most important job of the citizens of this town is winning the war. Not everyone can do his part by being employed in one ofthe war plants in the community, but everyone takes part in the local sal- vage drives, and other far-reaching defense measure. Under capable leadership Red Lion has collected tons of metals, so necessary for the construction of war materials. In line with the scrap drives, supported by school and community alike, are the paper and tin can collections which are held every few weeks. At the beginning of the war period, in keeping with the increased interest in and necessity for Red Cross work of various kinds, Red Lion fell in step with its classes in first aid, band- age rolling, and knitting, continua- tions of which are and will continue to be in evidence as long as they are needed. ln answer to the call for blood donors the citizens of Red Lion re- sponded with their customary en- thusiasm. and at times more persons were available than were needed to meet the quota. Civilian defense in Red Lion car- ries the set-up, now familiar in many towns and cities throughout the United States. This organization supplies the town with wardens, auxiliary police, messengers, firemen, ambulances staffed with first aiders, etc. Until the recent edict abolishing civilian observation posts, Red Lion maintained a post, manned twenty- four hours a day by volunteer spot- ters. A townienergetic, peaceful and prosperous-that is Red Lion. Less than 5,000 in population it has peace- time and wartime records for real liv- ing, which might well be copied by other communities. ,Wmgwwm - ...Ma :qw -'7 Pl'e'2VlatiUll is a pre-induetion eourse to give the student an oppor- tunity to learn the fundamentals of aviation. The eourse is de- signed as an exploratory eourse where a pupil may learn if he is adapted to the study of aeronauties. the fundamental prineiples of aerodynamies. elementary meteorology. aviation terminology. and safety measures for aviators. Those taking: the Course as seated If-fx to right are: Clair Paules. Rim-hard Shaffer. James Roseman. This is the seeond year for the eonre in pre-aviation. A survey of those taking the course last year is as follows: George Alwood. A T P eourse in Fngineering at Virginia Military Institute: .lerrold Clewell. reeently inducted into the Army. lil- wood Diehl. Farmingg Ric-hard Fmen- heiser. Apprentiee Seaman in the Navy at Vvillianislinrg. Virginia: .loe Fnsmingrer. Pvt. in the Army at Camp Carson. Colorado: Donald Gilrson. Apprentiee Seaman in the Navy: Wilmer Godfrey. Pvt. in Army. Com- pany A. 229 lin.. 09 Infantry liegi- ment. Camp lilanding. Florida: Har- old Grim. Navigator in the Army Air Corps at Houston. Texas. Glen llall. Apprentiee Seaman in the Navy: Ralph Henry. Apprentice Seaman in Y-12 program at State College. Penn- sylvaniag Donald Hivner. Pvt. in the Arrny: Stanley Keeports. Corporal in the Marines at Texas. Lloyd Kline- dinst. Seaman 2 C. in the Navy at Davisville. lihode lsland: Moran Koons. Pvt. in the Armyg Theodore l.aNlotte. in Air Corps at Amarillo. Texas: Vernon Lyneh in Armyg Holm- ert Martin. Navy Air Corps. Y-5 Pro- gram. at Franklin 8 Marshall Col- lege in lianeaster. Pennsylvania: ltoli- ert Nlaust. Army Air Foree. A C Pilot al Maxwell Field. Alalvama: Joe NleGuigan. Army Air Foree. Pvt. at Smyrna. Tennessee: Curvin Miller. A C Pilot. at Maxwell Field. Ala- ,lohn Nliller. Kenneth lloltzinger: standing. Brut-e Grove. Lee Diehl, instruetor in Meteorology. Dean Norris. George Taylor. W'il- liam liieking. Clinton llolinian. ,loe Hardy. Donald Smith. Robert Wagner. llarvey .l. Bei-lu-r. instrnetor in .-Xerodynamies. Clair Shaf- fer. and ,lohn Vllise. Not ineludetl in the pivtnre are Arthur Young and Herlxert Smith. lwama: Joe ltexroth. Army Air Forces. A C. Air Crew. Univ. of Alaliama: Sherwood Ritz. Army Air Forces. Greenslmoro. X. C. g George Shaull. Farming. Paul Slenker. Navy Fireman 2 C. San Franeiseo: Gerald Smeltzer. Navy Seaman 2 C. Sampson. N. Y.: Dallas Smith. Pvt. in Armyg Charles Stine. Army Air Corps. Greenshoro. N. C.g Wayne Streavig. Navy Air My K , , , , . , . ups. N'-ll. l llllilllelltlllil. l a.: lieon- ard Sntton. Coast Gnardg Samuel Tsehop. Williamson Trade Sehool. Pennsylvania: Paul Wagman. Mer- ehant Marine. lioston. Mass.: John Vliillvvert. Pvt. Co, A. 5402 S ll. Car- . . . V . IICQIIQ' lnstltute ol Teelinology. Pitts- lmurgh. Pa. 33 BOARD 0F EDUGATIUN The Board of Education of the Red Lion Public School System is composed of five men, all of whom are industrial leaders and civic minded, responsible citizens of the community. To them falls the often thank- less task of school administration. Among the problems which confront the board arc the employment of competent, qualified teachers and supervisor, purchas- ing school supplies, maintaining the school plant, and financing these needs. The people of Red Lion have indeed a debt of gratitude to pay to their fellow citi- zens who give so unselfishly of their time to plan elliciently for the public school system. T. E. BRIIUKS, LLB. T. E. Brooks, l..L.D., is now serving his twenty-first year as a member of the Board of Education, ten of which he was pres- ident. He has the distinction of being the first young man ever to leave the town of Red Lion to attend an institution of higher learning. later to return as a teacher. Since 1900, however, he has been alhliated with the Cigar Industry and has succeeded in building a large flourishing business. Through his far-minded, intelligent fore- sight in all matters, whether it be business, religious or civic matters, he has gained the respect and admiration of the citizens of Red Lion. Among his many present and former busi- ness and civic alliliations are: Red Lion Boro Council, Penn. General Assembly, Leo Fire Company, Pres. T. E. Brooks 81 Co., Pres. First National Bank St Trust Co., Member of the Board of Directors of Ursi- nus College, Teacher of the Good Fellow- ship Sunday School Class of the Reformed Church, Chairman of the Blind Committee of Lions Club, Pres. of the Visiting Nurse Association, Mgr. and Former Pres. of the York County Cigar Manufacturing Assn., Director of Ebert Furniture Co., Director and Vice President Pennsylvania Saw Corp., and Director of the York Hospital. 34 THUMAS HULTZINGER Thomas Holtzinger, vice president of the board and alumnus of Red Lion High School, attended Pennsylvania State Col- lege. after which he became aliiliated with the bakery business which he has con- ducted for the past 20 years. He is also a member of the York County Bakers' Associ- ation and the County War Price and Ra- tioning Board. He is a member and past president of the Lion's Club, member of the Fire Company, Country Club, a Sunday School Teacher for the past 10 years, and secretary of the Evangelical Church Administrative Council. UAVIU R. FINK, B.A. l David R. Fink, B.A., treasurer of thel Board of Education, is a graduate of Ann- ville High School and Lebanon Valley Col- lege. During World War No. 1 he was al member of Uncle Sam's Navy. after which he was associated with Fink's Bakery at Annville, and was a sales agent for a Min- neapolis Flour Hill. He became affiliated with the tobacco business in 1931 and is now treasurer of the Consolidated Tobacco Company. Mr. Fink is a member of the Lion's Club, Country Club, Elks, Free and Accepted Masons, American Legion, a Sun- day School teacher. and on the Otiicial Board of the United Brethren Church. EARL E. HARTMAN Earl E. Hartman, Secretary to the Board of Education, is an alumnus of the Red Lion High School and a graduate of Penn- sylvania Business College. After gradua- tion he was bookkeeper for the Pullman Motor Company at York and for the past years has been afhliated with the banking business with the following institutions: Savings Department of the First National Bank at York, Pennsylvania, People's State Bank, Red Lion, Red Lion Trust Company: and is at present assistant cashier of the First National Bank and Trust Company at Red Lion. Mr. Hartman serves as an air raid warden to the Civilian Defense System and is a member of the Red Lion Country Club. CHARLES H. HURN, B.S. Charles H. Horn. B.S., member of the Board is also an alumnus of the High School, and Lebanon Valley College. He is Vice President of the Federal Cigar Company, director of the Red Lion Tool and Engineering Company, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Cigar Man- ufacturers of America. During World War No. 1 he was a First Class Sergeant in the Chemical Warfare Service. He is a mem- ber of the Country Club, the American Le- gion, Member of the Advisory Committee of the Oiiice of Price Administration, Wash- ington, D. C., and chairman of the local council of Civilian Defense. iliuntinuedb l'l'lB Bflafll of Ellllcatiflll in session as they meet monthly to discuss VV. Sehlegel, Supervising Principal: Dr. T. E. Brooks, President: Borough school business. Reading from left to right are Charles Earl li. Hartman, Secretary: Thomas Holtzinger. Vice-President. H. Horn. member of Board: David R. Fink. Treasurer: Dr. A. G. and Edgar C. Moore. Iflerk to the secretary of the Board. February 2-1, 19-14 Editor ol, the Year Book. Red i.ion High School Dear lfditor. The l'ubli1' Schools of Red Lion provide a program of education to give the greatest benelit to the majority of pupils. Our aim is to provide as flexible a course of study consistent with economical operation, elli- cient instruction and a sympathetic under- standing of pupil needs. Vi'e endeavor to maintain an adequate school plant, eliieient supervisors, qualified instructors, sympa- thetic counselors, and a healthful environ- ment for pupils to develop their talents to their utmost ability. Our schools are eo- operating with the war ellort in every way possible. but more important preparing pu- pils for the peace which will inevitably follow. it is important therefore, that we encour- age free expression of thought. maintain an open mind on all questions of education. religion, and government. and that we be thoughtfully receptive to new ideas for the development of the youth of our commu- nity and our nation. .-Xs the local administrators of the educa- tional systeni, we are governed hy state laws and must formulate rules and regulations for the purpose of promoting an orderly and ellieient administration. The Board of Edu- cation extends its thanks and appreciation to all who eontribute toward that end. VVe extend our luest wishes to the elass of l94-l and the entire student body for a continued successful school system. Very truly yours, T. E. BROOKS. President Board of lidueation The Board nt Ellltliaiinll Of Red Irion is IIOI without its post war plans. A long range building program was entered into when the first unit of the present Junior-Senior High School was built in 1927. This unit included an audi- torium, gymnasium, twelve class rooms. an olhce and a boiler room. To this unit nine class rooms and a library were added. Future plans provide for the addition of a large auditorium in the space next to the library with a mod:-rn cafeteria on the ground floor. a modern home eco- nomics room. a biology room with facilities for growing plants, a mod- ern geography room. and a room for music instruction which will accom- modate the school band. glee club. and instrumental instruction. The present music room will be converted into an Pinglish room with a small stage for class room dramatic instruc- tion and rehearsals for assembly and class plays. Une of the major changes in the original part of the building is the conversion of the gymnasium audito- rium into a modern gymnasium. This area will he excavated for a large dressing and locker room with the necessary health room facilities. Un this Hoor will be an ollice for the boys physical education olhce instruc- tion. as well as one for the girls, and storage facilities for athletic equip- ment. On the main floor will be a large gymnasium, the nurses' ollice. dental hygiene room, activities olhce, and a teachers' room. Another consideration for the fu- ture is the erection of a shop build- ing, separate from the school build- ing. in which are to be centered all the manual arts and agriculture in- struction. similar to that at Arendts- ville which is considered one of the finest units in the state. With the ad- dition of these units, as finances in the district permit and the student body warrants. Red Lion will have one of the finest school plants avail- able anywhere for a district of its size. 35 SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL ALBERT G. W. SCHLEGEL, Supervising Principal of Schools, was born near Danielsville, Pa., where he attended the rural schools and later graduated from Bethlehem High School. He furthered his education with study at Moravian College where he received his AB. degree, after which he began his teaching career in the grade schools at Englishtown, N. J. He then served as supervising princi- pal of schools at Port Carbon, Pa. After further study at Pennsylvania State College he was granted his A.M. degree in 1927. It was also in that year that he became supervising prin- cipal of schools at Red Lion, his pres- ent position. 36 He pursued special courses at .lolms Hopkins University, Temple Univer- sity, and Lafayette College, and re- ceived his Ed.D. degree from Penn- sylvania State College. Dr. Schlegel is active in commu- nity and civic affairs and is alliliated with the following organizations: Red Lion district Boy Scouts and York-Adams area Boy Scouts, Lions Club, Country Club, St. .lohn's Re- formed Church, and the Red Lion Vfelfare Committee. Dear Editor, It is with a feeling of regret that I write this letter of farewell to the class of 1944. The scholarship, fine personality and out- standing character, which you have devel- oped during your high school career, lead me to believe that these will be of inestim- able value to you when called upon to make the great decisions of the world of tomor- row, whether they may he in your home, your community, your state or nation. There are many valuable things in life that cannot be measured in a material way. It is my firm conviction that the only thing that will improve the civilization of the fu- ture is better family and church life. By contributing your share of good common sense, your life should be an example to your family and associates. The course of the future will certainly be influenced tre- mendously by the thoughts and attitudes of young people like you. The educational system in which you had much of your training needs your continued interest. Imnrovements in our physical plant, as well as standards of scholarship and conduct, require both your financial and moral suooort. We trust the time will not be far distant when you can return to your Alma Mater to see a new gymnasium, auditorium, cafeteria, classrooms, industrial arts building and home economics depart- ment, offering an enriched educational pro- gram. I can assure you that your Board of Education, the teachers, and I are constant- ly thinking and planning for these improve- ments. Your teachers and associates wish you 21 successful career. They will always con- tinue to be your friends and advisors. Sincerely yours, ALBERT C. W. SCIILEGEL Supv. Prin. of Schools Dr. Schlegel has recently been elected Superintendent of Schools of Bellevue, Pennsylvania, a residential sub- urban district north of Pittsburgh. While the student body and faculty regret the loss of our educational leader they can not help but feel that this new position is an educa- tional advancement and the good wishes of all with whom he has been intimately asso- ciated go with him and his family. Dr. Schlegel will he missed in many ways. Chairman of the Hilltop District Boy Scouts, member of the Board of Directors of the Red Lion Country Club, active member and past president of the Lions Club, and member of the Consistory of thc Reformed Church, he has been quite active in local and county affairs during his years in Red Lion. Although the student body have not learned to know Mrs. Schlegel except as chaperon at parties and an interested spec- tator at all school events she has been an energetic worker in church and community. Wallace, now in tenth gade is greatly in- terested in athletics fwas a member of the football and basketball squadj, model aero- planes, and science in general. VVe feel sure he will continue his interest and some day be a member of the Pitt Panthers. Lorie, the chubby young lass, a member of the 4-th grade, is popular among her school- mates because of her genial disposition which is certain to win friends for her in her new home. SEGRETARIES Rebecca Stump, a graduate of Red l.ion High School. chooses reading, music, bowl- ing. and swimming as her favorite hobbies. She passes her vacation as a counselor and camper at llennsylvania State Sabbath School tiainp after which she prepares for the coming school term. ElJlTOR'S NOTE: At some time or other during the school year most students find their Way to thc school office. Sonic go by request fyou've heard of spit-balls. no doubtl: others go for admittance slips needed because of too little speed somewhere between home and school: still others go of their own volition seeking information regarding courses. vocations. credit. special permission, and the like. Wlhateycr thc reason for the visit, the students arc impressed by the two very pleasant personagcs who serve as combina- tion ret'eptionist-secretary-informatiou bu- reau. There among the desks, machines. filing cahincts. ctc.. they perfo1'm the many dutics necessary to keep the wheels turn- ingf' Realizing that xery few students know the workingsu of the school oflice. we have asked Nlrs. Stump to give us some inside information. Thc following is her reply: To the lfditor: The average person does not realize all the various and sundry things that must be done in thc oflicc to make an efficient school system. First of all. therc are many records that must be kept accuratelyfa permanent rec- Rebecca Stump is not a new face around Red Lion High School. She was graduated as an honor student in 1929. and since that time has been employed in the high school oflice. She is known to most of us as Mrs. Smeltzer. but we are trying hard to get accustomed to her newly acquired name, Mrs. Palmer Stump. A guiding hand where help is needed, an ar- dent church worker, and a leader of young people-these words can all be used in de- scription of our well-liked ofhce secretary. The other smiling, familiar face seen in our high school oflicc is Mrs. Zula Glad- felter, a graduate of the class of 1934. ln 1942, Zula accepted the position as clerk in the office. Every noontime she can be found in the school cafeteria, acting as cashier. Her son, .limmy. is now in third grade. ord card and a file of 'fincidentalsu for each student: records of various kinds of cach teacher. and many other records ncccssary for the smooth functioning of a school system. Numerous telephone calls. both outside and room-to-roomli calls, are answered dur- ing the day. A big item in our office is that ol' mimeo- graphing materials for classroom use. ,Nt present we have approximately 1500 sten- cils on file. the majority of which have been typed by the ofnce forcc. After being mimeographed. all go through a thorough process of cleaning before being filed for further use. lfiach day pupil attendance sheets must he collected and the complete list distrih- utcd. At the end of each Inonth thc month- ly state attendance reports arc compiled from home room 1'eports, filed and at cer- tain times sent to the State llcpartment at llarrisburg. The office force must attend to the send- ing for bids. orders. receipt of supplics. and the distribution of those supplies to their proper place in the school. This is no small task. Of course, there is the routinc corre- spondence of both the supervising principal and high school principal which is reccivcd by dictation. typed. and filcd. ln addition to the above mentioned du- ties. there are many small details which the girls handle that are not refcrrcd to thc school administration. l could go on indefinitely cnumcrating the duties performed by the office force. but this gives an idea of the bigness of the job of running efficiently a public school olhcc. The oflice work. however. is not without its humorous moments. Frequently we arc askcd questions such as. Where can 1 buy those R 1. letters the boys are wearing? Although such a question is laugh-provolv ing, we must necessarily answer tactfully. for the question was a serious matter to the one asking. Students. too. in filling out papers, give rather rare answers at times. They have been known to give birth data as 1944- high school studentsl Their excuses for absence bear reasons such as Hblurring of the eyes, and so on. Variety, according to an old saying, is the spice of life. and the life of the oliice force is blessed with variety. Personally. 1 will say that the work is enjoyable. llowcycr. the pupils can con- tribute much to making the life of the office force pleasant by not bcing tardy. attending school regularly, and in short, doing what a good school citizen should do. Sincerely yours, RICBEKXIA W. STUMP. zlllll Glatlfelter, cashier of the school cafe- teria, is a graduate of Red Lion High School. Her leisure interests are reading and bowling. and working at the Lion Theatre. 37 HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL To the Editor, One of the greatest contributions a boy or a girl can make to our democratic way of life is to remain in school to complete his high school course. Our national leaders in government, the army and the navy have stressed this many times. 'llhis is a scien- tific war, and one is best prepared to aid our national Welfare both in war and in preparation for the peace to follow by con- tinuing the planned school programs. One travels the educational highwayv in pre- paring for life but once. Let us see that we are not among those who later in life will be forced to say, lf 1 had only finished high school. lt can be proved that a high school education pays dividends in in- creased earning capacity. Then, also, let us remember that the fu- ture of this community will be the sum total of what you make of it. You who are now in school are the citizens of tomorrow. lf you learn to face the facts, better evaluate them, and take whatever action those facts require, you shall have done your full share in helping toward a restoration of the true democratic way of life. and a reestablish- ment of the human values for which mil- lions are today again paying the greatest price that lnan can pay. High school stu- dents of today, you are the leaders and builders of tomorrow. HARVEY .l. BECKER Prin eipal Bed Lion .lr.-Sr. High School EIlIlIlII'S NUIE' Harvey J. Becker, our genial High School Principal for the past 17 years came to Red Lion from Kittanning, Penn- sylvania, where he previously served as junior-senior high school principal. Mr. Becker states that during his serv- ice at Red Lion he has seen the faculty grow from 16 to 23, the student body from 388 to 655, and the graduating class from 11-3 to approximately 100 each year. During the same period the school sys- tem changed from the 8-4 system to the 6-6 junior senior high school plan, the departments of shop, health, dental hy- giene, art, and library were added, and the present senior high school building with its additions was erected. With the added inteTest in guidance in schools throughout the state, it was ap- parent that guidance counselors were needed as well as home room advisors. Because of his training and background, as well as his interest in guidance work, Mr. Becker was the logical one to hcad this department, and in that capacity he now serves. During his term of service there have been many faculty changes in all depart- ments, with only two of the original mem- bers remaining in the system. 38 i 1 i i l Red Ilion. p,.n,,5y1,-ania HARVEY I. BEIIIIEII PIIIICIIIEII of HIE IIIIIIOI, SBIIIDF High Stlhllltl, was born in York County, Pennsylvania. He attended the rural schools, and later the Xorth York High School. His ambition being teaching, he matriculated in Sliippcnsburg State College from which he was graduated in 1916. Mr. Becker secured his B.S. degree in 192-fl from the Franklin and Mar- shall College, and his MA. degree in 1928 from the University of Pitts- burgh. The remaining years were spent teaching at lVlanchester, vu-115. ville. the U. S. Army during World War I. Principal of the High School at Kittanning, Pennsylvania and at Red Lion, Pennsylvania since 1927. He teaches chemistry and pre-avia- tion, is guidance counselor to the boys, conducts the School Standard- ized test. supervises school athletics, activities. attendance, Hilltop Hnan- ces, and is advisor to the Lion Staff. Socially he is a member of the Lions Club. Country Club, American Legion. Divisional Supt. of Grace Lutheran Sunday School, member of Boy Scout District Committee, and Squadron leader of Air Scouts. Among his duties as high school prin- cipal are checking daily attendance re- ports, taking charge of discipline in the high school, and supervising athletics, which means schedule making, arranging for persons to take charge of admissions, and supervising assemblies. Mr. Becker is also head of the science department and the standardized testing program. He knows intimately the 450 or more alumni who are now serving in the armed forces. From them, stationed all over the globe, he has received letters stating how they appreciate the Hilltops which are mailed to them regularly, and asking that we continue to send them the news from home. ln his omce lVlr. Becker keeps an up-to-date file giving rating, address, and other information concerning these alumni. ln this file are names of places hereto- fore comparatively unknown to most of us-lndia, China, Sardinia, England, lre- land, Hawaii, New Guinea, Australia, and many other places that are designated only by the A. P. O. number. 1 1 1 1 1 GRADE SGHODL FACULTY H155 Xl.-XZIIZ 15,1111 11. l'ri11f-ipul l if'xl firurlr' XI11-. XHBII-QIIX l'1ISI1HI.X Xhv I'.1.1.x 5lIl.l'H St'I'!llI1l Ulmfe' H155 XIA11 f1I'.XlNIll1l. Nlus ll111,13x 5NlI'llI Klux. Nl11.11111-111 H111:1xs11x T!11'r1l flnzflv Nhss lznxa Nl11.1,1-111 H155 NlY11'1'1.11 K1-31-1111211 lfllllffll Crllzfr' Xhsf 'l'111a1A1x 51111 11 ll1'p111'Irm'11lrll ll1lr'l'1114'1fir1lz' lQI'111lPs H155 I-111121.11111 11 Il MXL Iz11g1l1fl1. H+-z11i111g. 111511111 Xllcs. lJoRw1111x' I 111s'1 H1-alllli. t1t'U,21I'1lfIIlf Xlwa IH1.111111x1 1-, N1'u1,1.1,11 Xrt. Nlllrlt' Xlns NIAHY Wu 1.11'11QL . . , . lu11g1l1sl1. In-111I111g1 Xluf R41 11111 N NI1.x11S X1'ill1111r2ti1' Klub Nlfxm F11 111 l'e'11111z111sl1111. 5IIQ'lllllgl. fv0'4IgII'LlfIllj H155 Rx'1111nx X1111,1.L11 llistrmry. t1t'lbg1l'ilI1llf 75 U - ,T ,. Telllng HIE Stllfy nl thv projvvl 1111 1111-sum! lulrlv IS Pfllll'illl0llill us we II IN 11114 11 l Malia C Gable I . , I f I 1 ing to the-so first gxrzuie Sllldvlllh t:111g1l1t Ivy MIN. lClw1'l3. . I11' pI'll1l'lVLl 11 Ilf' Ura: Q' . l h ' A V Wlmolx ii ,I .:I.,H1H.m, ,,f Xlillf-1'NxillPZt'1Iv Playlng StUl'8 g1INl'5 lhvsc' pllpllr- il 1'llillll'4' to 1151- II14-11' f111111lc ilfllhllltlll 1 put 'l'e 11-I11-11 Lifillgffl' 51111 1'r-'-i1lo'- ill H011 I im, of Illf' Hrs! gzrzulv VOIITSP dire'1'Ic'1l by Xlisw Srilw. 'I'I1if is her forty-f11111'tl1 yvur as il N'31'Ilf'l' learning U18 DZITS of all Hiflllane is a fz1s1'i11z1t111g study for Ill:-fe' tl and lbI'iIll'ip2ll ill ilu' Red l,iu11 Svhools. umlvr the SllfN7I'ViSi0Il of Ilwir lvzlvlwr. Miss Smith. tttontinuedb As pupils advalire to intermediate grades ilu-y lind tlieir seliool work de- partnientalixed xwitli teaellers wlio llau' sperialized in tllese partieular pliases ol' sr-liool work in t'llill't.lt'. Here they nn-et dillim-rent lt'Ltf'lll'l'S. all t'tlllll1SlLlSllt' in tlieir lields and eni- ploying tlie latest lt't'lllllflllt'S in visual eduvation. vlass room proeedure. and tear-liing aids. .-Xdd to tllis the grade seliool lilvrary. xslu-re may lie found tlle latest lvooks ol' lietion and supple- mentary rnaterials to aid pupils to gain tllat voxeted goal -eduvation. l'eriodir-als suvli as Headers' Ili- gest and Sl'll4ll3Sllt'. as well as tlie re- quired lrook reports. give xariety to tht- studentis reading experienee. 'lille liigli seliool library. xslu-re rc-ading. rel'erenr'e. and rest-areli ina- terials are maintained partlv lilftltlifll tlie ltllllLlIllltl'UPy ol' tlle late Ur. J. ll. Hison, and lry grants from tlie lmoard ol' education. is tlie well lialaneed. el'- liviently operated venter ol' all selio- lastir: work. A t'2iI'C'l'lllly indexed eatalogue ol all liooks. a record ol all discharges and returns. aids in lo- eating rnaterialsi as xsell asa supply of the latest magazines and daily newspapers are available to the stu- dents. ln Vlldfglt' ol' this department is tlie lilrrarian xxlio is assisted lmy a group ol' student liltrarians. Hilda K99I1llftS, l.ilwrarian. natiw of li:-d Lion and graduate ol' Nt-tl Lion lligli Svliool and Nlillersxille Ftatr- ilieavlu-rs College. spends her Iliref--inontIts-outsol-svliool work- ing tdelense or otln-rwiset. In spite ol' lien' sorne-what peat-eliul llolvlmies ol knitting and I!lt0ItIg1I'11Itlly. slim- is tlu' originator of many hilarious nionu-nts in tau-iilty allairs. ENGLISH DEPT. 'Nlmn' FARLLINLJ. AB.. Ed.lNl.. llcpl. Hem! llfllrop f1t!1'iSUl' lilllgllkli fllltl .'lHIf'fl'I'1l71 LffL'I'tIfl1H' Xtfucu: Kigtzroirts. .-LIS.. .-XJI. .fI1r11'r1'1'r11z LfIt'l'!IfIlfC lfriglrfv 11. C rum 111 Il 1' Hl'.I.l',N 1.1.1-.yrxct-.it. AB.. .-MM. fffzgfisfi Gflllllllllll' L1't1'r11t11re Ft-:taxi-1 l'o1:1'. ,-X.l3. f2l!Ig'lIi.Y17 Cr1111111111r Lilcmttzre llolcotitv Sxrntirz, ILS. Tilt Illtll 8fll C1'111fe llillgllijll The Seniors who graduate from Red l.ion High School in June V944 will look back on their years ol' Eng- lish-in-all-yarieties with mixed feel- ings. Primary, elementary, and junior high school all play an im- portant part toward this end. Story telling. supplementary read- ing. participation in school assembly programs, all have lfnglish as one of their main objectives. Many are the verh and noun con- structions. punctuation exercises. and compositions one niust do hefore reaching the coveted goal. Volumes of dramas, hiographies, essays. short stories. and poems are diligently read before that elusive drcam - The Kingis lfnglishfis reached. To those sulliciently interested many avenues are open. such as as- semhlies, the junior play, senior play, all school play, the Hilltop and the Lion Stall. To some the very word l'iuglish brings hack memories of hours of struggle to dillerentiate lmetween grammatical forms: to others it marks the beginning of an acquaint- ance with the great of literature, to all it means the acquiring and apply- ing of techniques in everyday com- munication with one's fellow -men. The EllllUl'S',leanettc Grove. lllatlys llotts. jean Host, Rae Nloore. and hliriani Det- wiler-look over thc results of the last issue of the Hilltop and plan for future issues. Ngwg wfjfgfs- Jean Rost. .loe Nlit-haels. Rae Moore. and l.orna lieindel -interview tlliarles Horn. a IlIt'Illllf'l' of the lloard of Education on his liolnlny. photogrraphy. spUl'lS WtllEI'S -Glenn Shelley. .lanu-s Rose- man. and Kenneth l'loltzinger-grettingr the fine points at an interesting hasketlrall game. while Luther Grim. an enthusiastic high school sports follower. watches the Hdlllti Pftlllf readers-vim-atttt Roeckel. Nlargraret Godfrey. and Doris Warner-helping the make up editor Elaine Flinchhaugrti lormu- late the paper. 42 ENGLISH DEPT. wuntinuedt The Hilltop Editors- .lt-'zm Rust tlltttlys llutts New Moonw- 4lPilllt'IltJ llrme Nliriznn ll:-twilt-r' Feature editureextttttftam- lls1.1.J1..-Mt Mallaglllg Elllllll 'l'ilaim' Flinvlilwzutgxli l0lII'IIilllSII1 cll.lh'.Sf'lllUl'S--YKt llll1'lll llnltx- inger. ,larnes RftSt'Illllll. Ruth lit-Ily. lrnngene- liet-kt-r'. lfiluine Flim-lilrztttgli. .ltlniursf llelpliine Cvrnrnill. ,losepli 'Xlit-liuelf. ,lean linlilvr. Faye Nelningger. Vwilliatm Bair. l,4n'f'n Nlt-Cfleary. Faye llannigztn. llutli tlelmlmrd. llrnve Kr:-t'ker'. l':llQlt'l1t' Slim-- rrralwrg Gloria Ness. and Flu Slmll. For 22 years the voiee of the stu- flent lrofly. tlie Refi Lion Hilltop, has upheld all the Standards of the lied l.ion Higli Sellool and lvac-lied every projeet or plan for lvettc-ring the sclioolf' This is a four page month- ly paper nltielt inelucles news. fea- ture. and sports. and is ltllllllSllEfl lllftlllsfllttlll tlle sclmol year. ,gms An increased interest in athletics, dramatic and music prmluetitms. and class antl soeial uetivities. has lteen ereatecl lwy the paper. lt'IlCllltgIl1t tlevelop sr-limit spirit of tlie lllg1ll9Sl quality. Mary E. Farllrng, tit.-uri, rttlt-me ttf th., nm. tup. 4'u:1t'l1 ul llll' Senior' lllztss l'l1ty. tlirf't'- tor' of tllass Day :ind litniirm-tiveriient :wer- eises. and lltrurl nl the stamp untl lmntl sale. is il t1 flEwll2fl.l' -l V5P?'i5F llftll'-.5llgll1 ' .lille llUSlIlESS IIIHIIBQETS' lfloyrl Kem-pnrts. llillll llunlm. .-Xrtlmr Ynnngx. :mtl liennetli llnltzirrgler flfllflnd lnsllhllla' atm llmrl ll 'l'ai'kldf: -f-sell tlle virtiies nl the st-lmnl ne-wspziper tu lreslmtun. Paul Stein. .tu 1-fe. . re I1-s 0 rr-at. now . ant 'Itl. - , , , , , , ,, , Lust lgumnwl. Shi, l,0ml,im,d PIHISHW with .lille lB3tlll'B Bllllllls' lrnugene l3er'lwr'. lwtye llillltllflilll. lwiye Nelnrige-r'. .lt-un lxnltler. Xxllllilltl lmsinpss by working in her holnvtnwn. Al- lhpr.. Flluria pews.. Nlutleliml l'lil4lt-lmtritl. Ruth lielly. and l'lllH1'Il4' Slmermtlwr--etlit tlit' Ipnmwn. in es or the eature page. 43 'l'llB ClfClIl3ll0ll Slallwlirgxiniu Wnrkingffr. Kutlilt-en 'llt-llinnis. llelen Wlurkinger. l'anline Koons. Lorna He-indel. Doris Gnltlen. and lris Ceritzler'-prepare the llilltnp for mailing tn more than fiw linntlred serviee men and slilxserilrers. THE LIUN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Richard Shaffer ASSISTANT EDITORS Madeline Hildebrand Rae Moore .Ieannette Grove BUSINESS MANAGER George Taylor ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Clinton Hoffman Alvin Grove CIRCULATION MANAGER Jean Rost ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS Joe Hardy Nina Hershner PHOTOGRAPHERS Floyd Keeports Eugene Shoemaker, Jr. HEAD TYPIST Margaret Godfrey ASSISTANT TYPISTS Violet Cohn Gladys Ludwig HEAD ARTIST Marie Michael ASSISTANT ARTISTS Lorna Heindel Imogene Becker ADVISOR5 Harvey .l. Becker llelen Clevenger To the students who bear the title of uLion Staffw go the praise, the blame, the trials and tribulations con- nected with the writing and publish- ing of the school an1n1al. To them also belong the extra hours spent in the evenings and Satnrdaysg for the yearbook is a big job, and anyone actively connected with it will testify to the fact. This group holds forth in that Tsanctumn known to most students as I'lVlr. l3ecker's Oflicefi Here, amid the clicking of the typewriters fnot to mention brainsj, the members of the staff write and rewrite, mount pic- tures in proper spaces, arrange mate- rial, cnt and enlarge articles, and even exchange choice morsels of news suggested by material in hand. Here, too, are kept the files of original plans and articles, past and present, and the pictures taken with or with- out consent of the subjeetwvery in- teresting to all observers, and proof of the diligence of the camera fiends, who for months have hendearedu themselves to their public. 44 l r l TIIE EIIIIUTIHI staff of tht! I.IUIIm Rae Moore. Jeanette Grove. Richard Shaffer. and Madeline Hildebrandvconfer with advisor Helen Clevenger on the style of articles for the I.ion. III8 articles IUI' the I.IUlI is not a small task for Violet Cohn, Margaret Codfrey, and Gladys, Irndwig. Many of the articles must be typed several times before they are in the linal style, correct composition and proper length for the space allotted to it. Nor is the work connected with this publication a matter of weeks. Early in the fall the first plans are formulated, open to revision later if it is deemed wise. Student photo- graphers are at work in September, and the professional photographer appears on the scene before Thanks- giving to Nshooti' the seniors. As soon as the staff is chosen there are articles to be written, sections to be planned, and various types of work calling for attention. Eventually that day in March arrives when the material is ready for printer and en- graver. Somewhat later, having been returned to the staff and proof- read by the editors, the Lionl' goes to its final printing. and the seniors breathe a sigh of relief. LIDN STAFF tliuntinuedb The school is well aware of the arrival ol' the liuishcfl procluct. The huzx of excitement runs from seniors to freshmen. to faculty. and hack again to seniors. The clistrilrution ol' the lvooks is lollowetl hy the inevi- talxlc autograph perioml which con- tinues until Commencement. Work? Ol' course il was work. hut it was lun. too. The l9-l-l l,ionM is the outcome ol' nineteen years ol' careful organi- zation ancl zliligent work. The tirsl yearlwook was pulilishetl in l925. un- cler the name of The Hilltop. Since then each class ol' seniors has strivecl to pulmlish a lbetter yearlrook than the year lmelore. improving their puhlication hy stutlying the short- comings ol' those of previous year. anfl striving to overcome them. In l925 Ralph Cralcy served as editor-in-chief of the lirst senior class puhlication. At that time it was the commencement issue of the school paper. The Hilltopu from which it took its name. The Ol--page issue included the pictures ol the graduates. a review ol' the school ac- tivities of the year. antl the senior class history. Again in l92Im the seniors pull- lishecl a comrnencenlent issue ol' The Hilltop. The next year the year- lmook was pulvlishetl intlepenclent ol' the school paper and the narnc was changed to The Culrf' This year- lmook introrlucecl still' carcllioartl covers. Through the llollowing years The Culf' increasecl in size ancl content until l9f3f'3. Due to lack of finance. lhc Senior Class again turncml to a ctinunencement issue ol' The llill- top. The Class ol' 'fl l. working un- cler hantlicaps ol' the previous year. conipilerl a slnall luooklet. entitlccl Nlelnoirs.u the next year lhc l.eonian was pulrlishctl. ancl in lllltm. the llrst l.ion. lItlI'Ufltlt'lIlt1 new lieatures antl . . v w improving the oltl. the most out- stancling aclflition in recent years was the use ol' pacltlecl covers luv the Class ol. 1 l-fi. 1- if 52 lllE aft ellllms-l,orua lleinflel. lfloytl lieeports. Marie Miellael. lfugcne slItN'lltilli1'l'. anal lllltlglvlll' llecker- -select only the lrest pictures lor the yearlroolx. lille llUSlIlESS staff lleorgge Taylor. Clinton llollinmu. ,loe llartly. Nina llershner. tlxin liroxc antl ,lean llost with their atlviser llarxey .l. llcclier. checlv the list ol patrons anrl the nunilwer ol yearlvoolxs solrl. llntil this year. each yearliook has lolloweml the same loruial or semi- lormal style ol' yearlmooks. The Class of 'lr-1- has patterned their yearbook alter l.il'e magazine. lts most out- standing leaturc is that ol' pictures on the covers. It is the hope ol the stall anml senior class that our ellorts will he appreciated by the reaclers ol' the publication. 45 DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT lliiiizx Ci.i:vENc,ER. AB.. .Serifur High .'1.SSClIIflfl't'.Y Nlunig Kiiarottrs. AB.. .X.Nl. Junior Clzzxs Play NTAHY FAin.l.iNc. .-LB.. EAM. Senior Class Play lJolio'i'nY SA Yuan, HS. Junior High Assen1l1l5e.w ASSEMBLIES Friday is a day to look forward to in lied Lion High. for on that day the activity period is used for assembly programs. These assemblies are held every two weeks. the junior high school and senior high school alter- nating. under the supervision of the teachers to each of whom at least one assembly program has been as- signed. The actual participation in such a program is usually determined by homerooms or organizations. The type of entertainment may vary from the ludicrous to strictly informative. Skits. quizzes. musical programs-instrumental and vocal. and pep rallies. all have their place on the assembly calendar. lfaster, Christmas. and Class Day are occasions for special assemblies, which because of their nature are held in the Municipal Building and junior high and senior high pupils attend together. These programs represent much energy and time on the part of students and faculty con- cerned. These bi-weekly assemblies afford opportunity for students to appear before audiences as announcers. read- ers. speakers, dramatists. musicians. and actors. The assemblies serve to promote interest in school organiza- tions, and to arouse pep and enthusi- asm so necessary in bringing athletic contests as well as dramatic produc- tions to a successful conclusion. An added feature in lied Lion High is what is known as Mpaid assemblies, held also in the lVlunic- ipal Building. These are produced by artists who are obtained for the school by special arrangement. During 194341--'l term. our school was fortunate to have Jack llaymon. 'lHeptiles', Kingslandv Tony Sarg Marionnettesg and lillliott James. Liquid Air. 46 l All 3SSEml1ly pf02l'3m in which ,lean Kohler. Floyd Keeports, and .Toe Michaels presented a quiz SIl0IlSOI'6d by Shacly's Shaving Solution. D2Vlll takes time out for a coke as he follows his lines during his time off stage. GBIl8I'3l SCi8llCE Stllll9lltS-Nlary Ritz. Thelma Wise. Mary Harbaugh, llanny Shoemaker. and .loan Peters-present an assembly program from the facts they have learned in class. CLASS PlAYS Red Lion High School plays have always had the outstanding character- istic of excellent selection of story and cast. Merely to say that our mystery plays stir the pulses is a gross understatement. Class of '4-47s junior play was a purely escapist mumble jumble of monkey business, while our senior play was a clever game of wits and subterfuge. Uur productions have consistently been novel and unique. and invariably amusing. Through careful faculty direction, high school actors and act- resses present performances which are bound to please even the most discriminating audiences. LEASE ON lIBERTY Matthew Powell, Sr., nationally known 'LCrusader fl'aul Haubg Ve- , ra Powell, a non-meddling mother- Lorna Heindelg Grammy, seventy- eight, but with the spirit of ,76- Madeline Hildebrand, Ted. who in- herits Crammy's spiritsfleorge Tay- lorg Jinx, bad luck, but adorablef Colleen Leberg Matt Powell. Jr., the sonslfenneth Holtzinger, Fay Lati- mer. the successful applicantflean Rost, Matt Powell, Ill, the .grandson in the prologue--Richard Shaffer, DRAMATICS D ilinntinuedt Nlugnoliu, niuicl in tlu- Pvrllivltl lionic Nricttu liortnc-r: Nliss It-nnings. up- plir-unt tor u position as liltlltlllllfizs f-onipunion fllulli livlly: lluul llut- lc-r. un important ltllllll l4'i1ll0l'f Al- x in Crow-: Pivkeriiig. 2100 rvportvr on 'l'luf lA'llQlt'l'u -Junta-s llosvinunz llvt- lx l.ou. llc'I'lla1fl owns tlie latlvr pulwr ff llorotliy Crim: llosalic- 'llllE1yl'l'. stu-s vntliusmstn- lor a nt-it order f-flllallys Dolls: lllivlia, Wllll lintls Utopia in tlw l'. S. A. l'lerlwrt Sniitliz ranlio lf'l'lllllf'l2lll llonulml Stulrlc-yg unnounf'c-r----Jolln Nlillvr: rx-porters'-7 Doris Warner und Margu- rvt lloflllrey: nursm- Jeaniivttf- Crow: UMR. COOK TAKES OVER fs . --,- . llw Class ol In made its tlru- mutim' dvlrut lllis your ixitll L1 lllI'9t'-ilt'l coins-dy rvvolving about ilu' Cook lvdllllly. The following Juniors Llislnlayvcl tlwir acting alvility and Contrilnutotl to a production markvcl by lLlllgIll-ltI'0- voking situations: Nlrs. Cook. the Nlotller----liutli l-laugh: Mr. Cook. the Father twllo takes overt'---Ftigvile Mane lleEI1Ul'lS, 1-ouvli ol' tlw .lunior Class l'luy. VLIINQJ lmvk to hor 'klniu Nlatte-r ulite-r grauluuting lroln l'vnn Stutv. Flu- sgwmls lu-r xuvution working in at 414-ll-rise plunt. unrl llt't'SIbllI'1' lllllll in l't'lllllllfI1lItKl knitting. 5ln' is au'tiw'ly ltlll't't'Slf'tl in lowul Nt-tt Cross work. untl llus lwvn at ufry liuitllful lsloo4l llllllilli. fllt0t'Itl21lil't'1 Tlllfltllil Cook, the lirst fluugliter- lfloise Sniitli 1 llulpli Cook. tlu- fourtvvn your old son Clarvnw Millvrz tlltulys Cook. tlw serontl llLlllflltlPl' DQ'lltllltll' li9IIlItllllZ llolu as 'gp- 'llI8 SElllUl' cast mln-s Linn- to luiw tln-ir pivturt-s tukvn ultvr il stu-vvssfnl protlurtion A critical mnmallt in tht- junior vlass play wliilt' 1'NQ'I'j'l1Ill' isontlvrs wliut lizlppe-:wil to 'Xlr Look portruywl lay ltrigrvrw iliovniukvr. llvnison. lrienml ol' Tllvllmr- lfloycl l a1yellunnig:.1n: Mrs. Kelluntl. an o liveports: Donald Cook. Nlr. Cook's friend ol' Mrs. CookfAu1lrey l.11ll m'pl1f'w- joseph Nlicliels: llill Hurt- Nlr. Morgan. newly uppointvcl print: lvy. frivnml ol' Tlu-linu lluvitl lfniig: pal ol' tln- liigll scliool-W Clic-star llvx livssie Cook. Donalclls ixiliefjvun rotll: Xml liollancl. who vuts notliin-' T' 1 Koliler: Xliss Nlrxulr. a tlit-tiCian-- lvut spinuvli- tvlvilliunl lxuir. 47 SCCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CLAIR Fairs, BS., lid.lNl. Department Hem! Problems of Denzocrucy American History Ei.i:s'rA Fousr, A.l3. lllhrlzl History ,flnzericun Ilislory PAH. Hfxxcm. AB, f.'1'1r1ff'.S DOIi0'I'l+lY Nielson, BS. American llistory lntroductionf Social studies, comprising the vari- ous political and economic phases of history and government, is hecoming increasingly important as world af- fairs continue to move more rapidly than ever before. New international alliances and interests make it im- perative for young Americans to know the historical background and governmental set-up of their own state and nation, well as that of other countries, in order to appre- ciate fully what is happening in the world of today. Civics-- Civics is a study of our statels eco- nomic growth and a concentration on local responsibility. Discussions on employment and rehabilitation pro- grams lend interest to the subject. clall' FfIlS, pnhlivity director. resides in Red liion. He attended Grove City High School, Grove City College and Pennsylva- nia State College. The summer vacation period is used for work, industrial or gar- dening. He enjoys reading and chess. and especially playing with young daughter, Carolyn. 48 -l-ll!! AIll9flC3l1 l'llSlUl'y Slfllllellts-William Bair. Faye Nelringer, and ,lean Kohler-who are standing at the hulletin hoard. examine projects which have required research and in- , gxcnuity to make them interesting. wllflll HCWS is made easier to Flo Runkle, l.ester liveler. Richard Keeports. and David lhnig lay various sensory aids as well as the guiding hand ol' the instructor. Clair Frits. lVlany problems of social integrity arc delved into, such assencroachments on peoplc's rights, federal ignorance of local problems, destruction of pri- vate initiative, and mismanagement of war on the home front. Highway construction and public works are al- so of vital importance. Any day, one can stroll into the civics classroom and witness an untramrneled and liel- licose oratory on some theme, such as the racial issue. Behind the federal regulation routine. there is a definite goal-to make each member of the class a better citizen. World Historyf- This course is designed to show conclusively the many world duels in the struggle for each nation's area of power. Early theaters of war dem- onstrate the first disruption in our world community. All of them form a pattern to illustrate the unsuccess- full retreat to isolationism. lsolationism-effauses of such con- flicts are considered evaluated by the members of the class. with a view to determining temporary and perma- nent effects. Through this study of the events that have shaped the des- Clll'I'BIIl EVBlltSlwy these juniors niakes them ellieient propaganda spotters hy learning to exalnate news items. .lust as l.uf'ille Sailor reads Uni' linn-s so tlo all the juniors reutl l'lll'I'9I1l TllilflklZiIlPr Lilltl llPWst12lpf'I'r IU ,Qillll tinv of the xvorltl. the repetition ol' national ancl international sueeesses and failures. and the refusal or in- aliilitv of the nations eoneernetl to make a lasting settlement. the stu- dent acquires a elear pit-ture ol' the floetrine of irresponsihilitv as against that ol' responsibility. Problems of Dernoeraeyf- A thorough stutlv ol' tht- nivstie isins in political lilie eoneerls a large measure ol' untlerstantling ol' this suhject. hetter known as l'. 0. ll. Strategic military engagements antl plans for the post-war periotl are a weekly part ol' a eurrent events tlis- cussion. ln this class there are no rabid isolationists. for a study ol' so- cial lilie, economies. and polities has SCIENCE DEPARTMENT wontinuedi lllllllllttlll llllflllll lllllll UH Ntllltl fN1lII gives to those alnout to lreeonie aetlve vie strive tovxartl that very thing. Ainitl our vvorltl-vxitle moe. the voiee ol lnunanitv innsl t-oine lroin the fu- ture leatlers ol our eountrv. lleep psvehologieal insight ol' the stutlents has alliorrletl the elass an asset in lincl- ing the untlerlving eanses ol' many lutile eonlliets. antl how to avoitl plunging the eountrv into national ehaos. ln these Aineriean history elasses ln lwoth lllllltll' lngli svliool antl senior , 4 tngli sehool. the stutlents have the op- portunity to lneeome vvell inliorinetl regartling their national haekgrountl antl environment. ancl therehv are po- tentiallv lretter eitizens. tioniplving with the eornparativelv reeent request lirorn state antl na- tional authorities on etlucation. sehools have plaeetl aflrletl emphasis on the stutlv ol' state ancl national his- tory. Pennsylvania history. the state. c-ountv, and loeal government. the eeononiie and intlustrial proli- lerns and polic-ies---all have become an integral part in the eflueation of toclavis high sehool stuclents. liecl l.ion High Sehoolis soeial sei- enee clepartnient pritles itself on he- ing up-to-the-minute in theory anti praetiee. To at-hieve this end, reti- ahle periorlieals. films. ratlio pro- grainsi anal the like are utilized. all ol' vvlrit-h hring ahout inereasecl in- terest antl aetivitv on the part ol' the stutlents. shovsn that goocl neighlvorliness is rhi- onlv poliev xvhieli will luring alrout a vvorlfl ol' lnitetl Nations. Sehecluletl tor seniors. this eourse in the alliairs ol' their ovsn loealitv a tleep insight into prolvleins to lie laeetl. as vt ell as suggestions lor tleal- ing with these prolrleins. As ilu- naine ol the course nnplies, its sult- jeet inatter is eoneernetl vtiili ilu- varions phases ol' rlenioeralie lilie. '-'Q' flineriean llistory f A k mtl 'l? l UV '?'S't 'l ' l Dorothy Nelson, ..r thi- ,lm.a..,- nan, s.-1,.,..l Hismllulluis and gl our dmnmirilllli l :ieulty. is at grauluule ol' William l'enn bUlllll'lll institutions has lweeoine a Senior Ili-'li Si-lioot :intl ol, Sliivn-nsluir-i f V 1 I 4 F rfilular part ol our soeial stutlies. NIH lt'1l l 'f l-eQl r11l- '+l 1'H l1'Fpllill! Uur lngh-tension living antl raee-riot I I ' l '. ' U' ' 'f Nl 'S 1 I M V.. 1 I ' -I I I I V . sunnners working. null. as lretluentlv as llxlllm mlb' 'K Hmnlll'Ulu ll 'H' possilnle. inilnlges in her luxorite liolilries telligent. level-heatletl thinking. ancl rt-utlillg mul mimi-, 49 SCIENGE DEPT. Hanvev J. Bl-ICKER. B.S.. KLA., Chemistry Romirrr Ts1'HoP, BS.. on leave of absence with U. S. :Xrrny Ihvuit Nlrrgas. AB.. XXI.. 1'lry.sfr-s. Cen- erzzl Sciences N. Eiieuxi: SHor:51A1ir:R. BS.. Frlfli.. Biol- ogy. General Science l,i1i-1 Drrgrrl.. BS.. All.. Geography Sciences are usually thought of as beginning with high school, but the student of the Red Lion schools is first introduced to this important phase of study in the grades by means of supplementary reading material and nature stories. From the time a first or second grade student learns the story of a cocoon changing into a butterfly. until his high school days are completed, science plays an im- lrortant part in his school life. 'During the first year of junior high school the student is given an introduction to the various types ol' geography. including physical. eco- nomic. and regional. Climatic and weather conditions provide quite an interesting unit during eighth grade. The students who enter from the llZIlI8l Myers, of the Physics Department, lives in Spry and worked last summer at the York Corporation. He attended Eliza- bethtown Academy, Elizabethtown College. Lebanon Yalley College. and Columbia Uni- versity. 50 as Qi fi awk i, 2 rig... .rr y 5 3 .4225 si. gs is nEl'llUllSll'3tlllg tha wlllmsllllfslf Static I'il8ClililE always provides a thrill for the classes in General Science when the students touch charged objects in the room. Demonstrating the intricacies of the snnnri apparatus in pri,-si.-S .-ns, ra,-6 N?lllIlHi'I' and 1,01-at Nlclflcary tell their results of their experiment to the class. rural districts get their first taste of science in general science classes. As the name implies, the purpose of this subject is to give general infor- mation and provide a foundation for those persons who will pursue ad- vanced courses in science. what student doesrft remember the days is biology class, watching the teeming glass-encased hive of bees. while secretly envying the bees their freedom to wander out of the class- room at will? The more squeamisli among the sophomores carrie to dread the dissec- tion periods when the innermost parts ol' an earthworm. crayhsh, or frog were exposed to all eyes by the not- Testing Foods for the varinus ingredients is in-ing time try rrtmttrtr rrttrtfm-ey. Nm-met Slim-l as uise Dietz looks on with interest as these Biology students learn about food tests. Trtrating the percentage of acid in vinegar tw George 'r'atr.n-, sims mn- ,.tm.- .tr tilt.-mist,-y no 1 l lu tl t 'at ' ' l l ft' ft ' a t' rk while ,leanette lroye erect' le ernper ure ani tensry o 1 thennr rl rear ron. so-skillful knife xxielding of the aca- demic and general students. To gaze in amazement through a microscope to see the invisible microscopic forms in stagnant mater. and in his more studious moments learned to classify the various forms of plant and ani- mal life according to their common characteristicsi are all fond recollec- tions. The attention ol' the student then L99 nllllll, tennis coach and ailxisor ol' the eighth grade. has a nunrlmer of holrhies --tislring. tennis, hunting. eartograplry. and rneteorology. .N resident of Red Lion. he has attended Slrippenslnlrgg lliglr School. Slrippenslnurgr State 'l'eaehers lfollegge. and lilarlx llnixersity, During the surnrner he works. usually lor the governrnent. Sc I c E D Kiluntinuedb turned to the more practical side of science xx hen he entered physics class as a junior who wanted to know just uhat makes a motor run. or the eauses ol' heat. light. and sound. and how electricity has come to play such an important part in oneis life. He discovered that many ol' the conveni- ences which me take for granted to- day are the results of much experi- mentation. often preceded by many failures hefore success was achieved. As a senior, he explored more fully the phase of sciences to which the clrem-set, of his earlier years gave an introduction. The chemical lalrora- tory hecame a lrusy hustle-hustle place xs here the not-too-interesting lacts read in the text hook became a reality when revealed hy the chem- ical reactions in the test tulle. Nlany were the coughs. sneezes. tears. and odors evoked hy the chemical reac- tions taking' place during laboratory periods. not to mention the unex- pected fires. acid lmurns. and explo- sions lry the careless experimenter. N. Eugene Shoemaker, nr tin- raa.n.,,qy rm.-,em- nrent. liyes in the sulxnrlrs ol' hed l.ion. where he intlnlgges in his holnlries ol' gar- dening. hee keeping. and reading. ln addi- tion to rlnties. 4-orrrreeted with discipline and llSllf'I'lll,1lLllS1'lItIlllitl'llXlllf'S.llt' is adtisor to the ninth grade. Ile spends his summers as a state apiculturist. He attended Taney- town lligzh School. Nlillersxille State 'leach- ers College. and l'ennsylxani1t State College. 51 MATHEMATICS DEPT. Bessie Y. Reima, JMB.. 31.5. Depzutnzent llnad TT1'gUll0V719fl'j' Solid f2FlJV7Il'Il'Vl' Plane Geolncfry A lgelwru EDGAR C. Moomi. fX.B. Algebra Conslmzer .llllIl1Il3V7I!IIf1'S Shop tMIllht'lIIll1fI'S DANIEL E. NlYERS. AB.. All, Bllsilzess Aritfimetit' NIARJORII-l KOS'I'1iNItADER. RS. Sezwzlh am! Eighth Crmle J1lllf1H'lllllfl'FS To become a mathematical w izard one has to begin early in school life with the number concept. From then on there is a charted, and at times a bit rough, course through the maze of figures in addition, subtraction, mul- tiplication, and division. The transition to junior highschool is marked by the term 'tmathematicsq in place of the familiar Harithmeticfi Here too. students learn a heretofore unknown use of the alphabet instead of figures as they begin freshman al- gebra. Before entering the senior high, it is necessary to determine what course of study will be followed for the three years before math courses are arranged for each individual student. He may elect business arithmetic. consumer math. or shop math, in- stead of algebra and geometry. if his inclinations are along these particu- lar lilies of work. The bravest of the academic stu- dents Continue through second year algebra, plane geometry, solid geo- metry, and trig, and by ,lune have a speaking acquaintance? with angles, 52 'H SUlVlllg SIIUHTE FDDI requires l'ODl't'Illl'21ll0I1 if one is to stiwlretl. Arclyvfe Trout 4-yplains the niethod to a group of sopliomores as Mary Williamson and Paul XXUI'l'ill1gPI' follow with interest. l.E3Tl1lllg tu E0llSlflICl inathelnatic'al ligures. These eighth grads- pupils are QIHUIIH 3 fmlll' tlation lor gemnetry in senior high st-hool. A gfllllll nt ll'ESl'lmEll hear the explanation of an intritrate problem in algebra by Glenn Flinvhbaugh. flinntinuedl BBSSIE REIVET, of the Mathematics Depart- ment. a daily York-to-Red l.ion commuter, has the unenviable job of taking care of school finances. She was graduated from North York High School, Millersville State Teachers College, and the University of Pennsylvania. During the summer she is kept quite busy with her gardening, read- ing and home duties. not to mention her hobbies --croclieting and embroidering. hypotenuses, cosines. tangents,,and logarithms. This course is not for the faint-hearted. however. as the sur- vivors xsill testify, but having passed it successfully, any student may con- fidently aspire to college mathe- matics. Mathematics is a necessity for a person to succeed in a scientific age. Today we boast of having the tallest building in the world-the Empire State liuildingg we are proud to have one ol' the longest spanning bridges in the world-the Colden Cate Bridge. Yet most of us never realize how im- possible the construction of these structures would be without mathe- matics. Too often we think mathe- matics stops with counting up our bill in the local grocery store. or cashing our pay check at the local bank. Engineering and mathematics work hand in hand. ln the building of these structures engineers had to fig.- ure on stress and strain. how much the bridge would hold. or how far the building would sway on a windy day. All airplane designers must have a good background in mathematics so that they can build light, yet very strong planes. Physicists also need the background to evolve their for- mulas for heat of formation. accelera- -1 2 3 -. P9 Ellgal' MUUTB, of the Mathematics Depart- ment. supervises noontime activities and coaches ,lunior High Baseball for his Alma Hater. He likes to hike and spends his vacation time doing clerical work. He at- tended Elizabethtown Collcge and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. lle is also clerk to the secretary of the Board of ldducatiou. tion and deceleration. heat of con- densation, parallelograms of force. or speed of gravitation. Yo phase of science is without mathematics. The mathematics used in these cal- culations is not that taught in high school. High school mathematics is only the foundation upon which sci- entific mathematics is built. Here. in school only the basic equation and method are studied. It takes years of study to develop a first rate engineer fyears of science. years of mathe- matics, including advanced trigonom- etry, analytical geometry, calculus. and the use of the slide rule. Anotherbranchof every day mathe- matics is consumers mathematics. It is in this class that the practical side of mathematics is shown. The many types of products with their advertis- ing and eye-catching slogans are ex- plained and their merits argued pro and con. The purpose of this par- ticular unit is to help the consumer buy intelligently and not be influ- enced by false advertising. Discus- sions are also held on the many types of transportation, the services which a bank renders, a study of stocks and bonds. and all other phases of mathe- matics which directly influence the consumer. The importance of this course cannot be under-estimated, for, after all. the education of students in the types of problems which they will meet in everyday life and the ways in which to solve them are ultimate purposes of a school system. Marjorie Kustenhader, Junim- lligh School 'Xlathematics Department. of Lewisburg. l'ennsylvania. attended Lewisburg High School, Bucknell University. Kings School of Oratory. and Columbia University. She is interested in travel and pliilatelics, and last summer added to her various vacation experiences that of being nurse's aid in a Wilmington hospital. 53 COMMERCIAL DEPT. Doaornr S. Bowiiits, B.S., AJI. Department lleatl Sltorthaml Ujice Practice Hlzsiness Englisfi 1.11.11-xv E. Wnxitn. ILS. Booltlfeepilzg Business Aritlinietir Corrznierrirzl Luu' Salcsmanship ,lliI,IA HEILMAN, BS. Typewriting Junior BllSI'IIt'NN Tliflillfllg This is the training ground for the Hperfect stenogfi whose services are so much in demand in the ever-grow- ing governmental agencies and de- fense plants as well as individual husiness concerns. The rooms which house these hud- ding business addicts enjoy varying degrees of popularity. ln them a student may sufler untold agony as -eh-12 Dorothy Bowers during the summer vaca- tion studies music, teaches voice, visits her former home at Milton. and keeps house: likes music. especially vocal work. and hunting and fishing: in school she coaches cheerleading, superxises social actiyities. and is faculty adviser of the National Honor Society. She is a graduate of Hilton High School. Indiana State Teachers College, Susquehanna University, and Colunihia University. his typing exercise comes back the third time, or he may hnd his short- hand entirely too short for transcrip- tion. On the other hand, there are the thrilling moments when one Hnally sees the opening in the maze 54 Till! StllllEllt SlEtIU2I'3Dl18f, Eva Graham. takes dictation from her instructor, Dorothy Bowers, in preparation lor a career as a secretary. All commercial seniors are given practice hy the instructors and xarious faculty menihers so that when they leave to till a position they are conipetent set'rctaries, of bookkeeping figures or first achieves his forty-words-per-minute. Junior husiness training followed hy business English. bookeeping. law. typing. shorthand. ofhce practice. salesmanship, and business arithme- tic-these form the outline of the Red Lion Commercial course de- signed to prepare the students for a definite business vocation. Students in this course are encouraged to in- crease voeabulary. improve personal appearance and personality. take and give criticism, as well as to develop skills peculiar to each subject. A special feature of the commer- cial department is what one might call its employment service. Fre- quently requests come to the school for persons qnalihed for a particular type of work usually in line with commercial training. Students best meeting the require- ments are recommended and inter- views are arranged. The entire group of commercial graduates last year were placed in this manner. Business education is struggling valiantly to provide needed workers. when we consider the number of R ed Lion High School representatives in this field we can be justly proud of the work of our commercial depart- ment. llllla l'lBIlm2lI, Bookkeeping Department. is a graduate of llanover High School and ln- diana State 'l'eat'hers College. She enjoys music and sports. and spends her summer vacation doing secretarial work at Penn State. A native of Hanover. during the school tertn she alrides at 'l'ear'liers Para- disei' on lligh Street. l.83fIIllIg lll accurately and with speed is accomplished with many hours of practice. Only those who are willing to apply themselves to this task should take typing. Bllllllllaelllllg is a necessary snlrject to keep accurately the records of all business. Students here are getting the fundamentals of keeping records hy douhle entry hookkeeping. Training for Business Business education is struggling yaliantly to provide needed workers for industry and government. Hut to he successful. husiness education depends on at least two essential com- munication arts. English and speech. including the other husiness suhjects. Business l'inglish4 The actual vocahulary ol' any single writer. reader or dictator ya- ries. It' a monthis comic strips con- tain more than Qllflfl different words. you donit have such a had yocahu- lary. Two years. dictation in short- hand improves your collection of words. l.ctters ol' claim. adjustment. and inquiry are written and punctu- ated. Persinial and friendly letters. as well as formal and informal let- ters arc also w ritten. liookkeeping4 This subject requires the use of' many related skills and attitudes. At the end of each fiscal period of the husiness. you can hear the adding machines clicking away. The work sheets. after they are figured as to the use of equipment and charges. show the monthly or yearly profitfsomc- times a loss. Law' You receive a lvrown hook called l.aw in your senior year. lmpersonal cases come up that we cannot tie up with any of' our own lille experiences. The result is that some of the prin- ciples we learn quickly slip awayg however. most of' the definitions. such as. sue. defendant. plaintiff. lawyer. agreement and the dillerent types ol insnrances 'lstickf' COMMERCIAL DEPT. Cllontinuedl Typingf uhlen. money. munitions. on time' --thatis what is needed to speed Vic- tory. Vlihether in war plants. or on the fighting front a tremendous amount of paper work is needed to coordinate and expedite the efforts ol' the Allied Forces. Typing is a hasic fiaetor in all war-time industries. Nlake the most of your typing skill. Do all you can to increase your speed and ellieiency. Are you worth 501' an hour? Vliould you like to type en- velopes all day? A fairly good typ- ist can do a thousand envelopes in ahout four hours. Typing class will teach you how to develop a sort of' flowing rhythm that w ill make you an expert slenog if you practice enough. Alter school is dismissed you may go over to the typing room and catch up on hack assignments. Ofliee Practicef-ff' Teachers haxe lueen preaching the evils of 'ggun-chew ing stenogsf' Their jaws work fast: therefore. gum- chewing stenogsu type faster than non-gum-chewing stenogsf' what a coincidence! Another thing we learn in this class is how to find a jolt and keep one when we enter the husiness world. Develop a voice with a smile. Taking dictation and transcribing let- ters is also a daily duty. The differ' ent types of filing procedures are also practised. l.llll3ll w3IlllEI', Typing llepartment. of flap. lla.. is a graduate ol' l'aradise High School and l'ilizahethtow'n liollcge. She claims that she spends her leisure time reading and her summer xacation loahng.'i 55 LANGUAGE DEPT. lATIN Iliitiiy E. C,i.Eyrxr,i:R. AB.. VLH. Deparlmelit Hemi Latin All Gaul is divided into three partsfl lf. after two years of Latin. one's memory on that snhject has he- gun to wane. the ahoye clause will quickly recall to his mind those many hours of lahor caused hy one Julius Caesar. lilies!! SilIflElltS, ,lean liitz and David Nlivhels. learn the Latin translation of the pledge ol allegiance to the ,'Xinern'an lliltl. FEWSDHDEY articles in Latin gxixes Nancy Shoemaker a chance to apply her Latin grain- lltkll' pl'Il1f'l ples. 56 llelllll Elevenger, Latin Department, from Everett. is chairman for senior high assem- hly programs and adyisor for the junior class and Lion stall. She is a graduate of Everett High School, Dickinson Junior Col- lege, American University, and the Univer- sity of Maryland. Her current leisure time interests include hooks, music, and pho- tography. During the summer vacation she works, trayels or putters in the garden. But this dillicult suhject has its i11- teresting and worth-while side. In addition to promoting grammatical sense it gives a hackground for vari- ous professions, such as medicine, teaching, and law. Though not used conyersationally today in its original form, Latin is the basic language ol' modern French, ltalian, and Spanish. Even in our own English language it is common to find many words with Latin origin. This study of derivation is one of the most outstanding values of the Latin course. An enlightening and amusing side of Latin is the study of mythology and ancient Roman history and liter- ature. Many themes current in classical mythology are found in modern writings. and students of English literature hear witness to the inliuence of such men as Virgil, Hor- ace, and Ovid. Comparisons and contrasts are drawn hetween lioman and present day life. language and institutions. Although students are familiar with the fact that our government hears certain characteristics of the Roman government. nevertheless. they fre- quently are amazed to find that a food or custom which they considered definitely American. really was in evidence in Roman times. LANGUAGE DEPT. FRENCH FERNE lull!-1'l'. AB. Dvpartrnellt Head Fwrzrh Juniors, with or without previous Latin experience. move on to French, Hthe old Latin language in a new Parisian formw. Amazed at first by the request. ufermez vos livresw, they soon learn to respond with alacrity. and hefore long are carrying on a somewhat brief conversation 'gen francais with their classmates. ln this course. under the guidance of the instructor, a knowledge of the life, history, customs, and institutions of 'ala helle France' is gained, and an interest in the country itself is awak- ened, with a deeper understanding of the French people. French litera- ture and supplementary reading ma- E. FETIIE Pllel, French Department, a gradu- ate of lflmanon Valley College. came hack to her Alma Mater last fall. coached thc annual Christmas program. Her holxhies are reading, music, sewing and drawing. She worked last sunnner Inut plans to spend at least part of this year's vac-ation in surn- mer school. llStElllllg to FI'8lICll SUHQS, and French as it is spoken hy those native to the tongue, is one of the activities of these Juniors learning this modern language. terial in hoth French and English furnish the necessary hackground in this phase of the work. Grammar, of course, is a hasic part of the study of French, for a knowl- edge of the word inflections is essen- tial in learning to read. speak, and write the language with ease and pleasure. Rapid translation and conversation are Hmustsw with stu- dents of modern languages. Cram- mar drills. translation exercises, sing- ing of French songs, and the like, are included in the classroom work. The studv of French is of value not only from the viewpoint of history and literature. hut from a practical present day angle. In view of its use in social and diplomatic relations with other countries, any person planning to serve in a governmental capacity should acquaint himself with the language. Since it is also spoken in the vast French colonial empire, many a traveler has at some time or other saved himself from embarrass- ment by having at least a mediocre speaking knowledge of French. Parlez-vous francais? lVlais cer- tainementl 5K7 ART DEPARTMENT Nlfnn' li. Witetis, BS. Ileprzrtment Hem! Grade Superrisor in ,-1r1 .-lr! 4'lIccha11z'cal DfIlM'I.lI,E,' Upon entering the high school li- hrary, one's attention is drawn almost immediately to the murals depicting Ali Haha, the four freedoms. Hiawa- tha, and the industries of lied Lion. These are products of our own art department. The art room itself. located on tl1e ground floor, is the place of inspira- tion for many potential artists. There the students study art appre- ciation, perspectiye, proportion. color schemes, and other fundamentals of art. In this room, squares of linole- un1 hecome lovely designs for Christ- mas cards, a handful of clay takes actual form, and orange crates are turned into furniture. llere, too. posters for school functions. pins. place cards and favors for parties are made. not to mention tl1e charcoal drawings. water colors, etc.. which are frequently on display. However. much of the work of the art department is done outside the classroom. These students haye a Mafy wll2lIS, ot Lansdale. a graduate of the Lansdale High School and Indiana State Teachers College. most capahly super- ylses the stage scenery and party decora- ln leisure moments she likes to tions. draw. paint. sew. read. and ski. ln sum- mer she works or attends school. 58 .gwvm ...M 1 W 'N was in w We K . sa - 'Q at Q nr . T Pang 'TSLW --ti., ww a'.ys,vs,, 'fr .4 .. W .W.v-.Q p-, 2- M We 'W--mtyiri .tif if -f1, EXYXH H 3 lilllllfllllll lillllnll for her Christmas cards proves ahsorhing work lor Mary Ritz. lllStTllClllilll in graph llESTgllillg from Miss Wilgus holds the attention of Audrey liharshee. share in decorating for school parties. in designing and working out the stage scenery for school plays in the municipal building. work ranging from the making of flowers to the painting of walls. Then. too. there are the spring and fall treks out of doors, which they take nn1cl1 to the chagrin of the other students hayina t, Q class indoors. Prohahly the most outstanding hit of work from this department for the current year was the marionette show. put on hy a junior high school art class. The theme ol' this production was Cinderella and the marion- ettes were made and manipulated hy the students. IVIUSIG DEPARTMENT Ixxm. Ifmmicrnifxiiix. LII.. X.NI..M1pw1-i,wr lNr4'1'lnr uf Sr-lmnl lfuml, ,IIIIII-UI' lfuml. mul fiuzinr f,H',I1'.Nffll Iimuriiiis Sxwniau. ILS.. Iffl'r'1'I11f nf Sf. Ulm' ffflllr Xlyv III III IIxl mii .'I1'f'HH1flIllIi.Nf I'i.mu.v ic 5I K'Nl.I.I4.lI llil'w'lf1l' nj fl, High Ulm' lfluff mmf lr1I1'I'rrlf'rf1'41Ir' lflmir Xliv ,I1-Qixx Iiusli .'Irr'nrilp11111'.xI Il XXII UIHL XNIXVXIION I'rmi1!vrir, III,IN'I'4VN Ilmflfixim II-Vt'-f'l'4'.Nf1ft'lIl. N. Xixix Ilnmei lfiimnliun, Wu N1-1 'I'im1 1' i Imimlfzfzf. Ibuxxiim IIlil.I.lHI'KY Il,fl11'umm, Vs xi,i.A1i-, Sr'iii.e:n,icii I.I.m.wfunf. Ixemxi-:iii IIm,izim,i-.ii .Nllnlvliflli1'f-1-1013Ifiiviux Ilixwxixx .NIUIIIVIII Ilirw-mf nf jr. lfuml. Ili,-xmzv ii XI1l,i,i-Lu Kari IIOTSSIHHIII, 'Xlusiv SlIIl6l'NI:40I'. nur 1'a11vuIvI4' iii:-1-1-lm of IIW IHIIHI :mil 4ml'm'I14'sti'u. :xml utlwr musiv ui'gLLlllIZzllIUils and pm- giruins. raiim' In Iii-il I.i4vn Imm Iimslf-5. I IUIIIIFIIXLIIIILI. Ile- Illxfw In ive' skallv. play vlwsf. mul rmul: Ima ante-ml:-il Ninth Iliglx Swluml 211 IIVIIIULSIIIWII. Uliiu, tlnriwpnli- II1g1Il Nvlmul mul ilu- I.ilI'Il4'g1ll' Instntuii- nl 'IIt'K'IlIlilIIi,1lf. IIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIPIIIII IIIIUII' if il xvry impurlunl part ul' nur ummul nigh! of niueiv. Iiuriugl tlw Illlrihinmf Imliiluys. IIlQ'y sang: nl III:- Im'uI 1'IIlli'4'IIf'h, Iunior High Schnul Glee Bluh t'ilI4'TI1lIilN ,-uw 1lIIlII1'Iil't'N Ill'INI'4'II IIN' :wtf of XilI'IUIIr iIi'z1f lliillii' pi'mIll4'iImls :HMI I.I'l'tlIl4'IIIIf I'l'Il4Il'I'N -n'Ir'1'Iiui1- ut Im'alI 1'IIIII'I'Iif'N. 'I'Iic'y :IINU sing: all IIN' Night oI Music: IIIE IIIEIIW III IIIE WIIIII IIISIVIIIIIPIII5 is mm- pIziim'rI tu il ggrmip UI' I'rc'sIilm'ii Ivy NIV. N151-rf of IIII' S1'Il'II1'4' IJ4'iIClI'IIIIt'llI. A rehearsal nf a mixed section Hi ilu- iima.,,w Ivun4I is Irving In-I1I Ivy Mr. I I0I'SSlllilI'IK. YIIINI4' 5IIIIQ'I'NISIII'. 59 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Clluntinuedb nllflltlly Sllyllef, Glee flluh director, at grud- uaite ol Red l,ion High School and 'West Chester Teachers College, is director of the Senior High Clee Club, and 7th grade aids visor. She spent her summer doing grad- uate work at Penn State. Her holwlnies are reading: and music. The Music Ilrganizations in Red Linn Public Schools. The opportunities for the study of music inthe Red Lion Puhlic Schools are among the finest in a school of t l 0 ll L Till! Sliiiilil' blfiifllil Gigi! lsiiill gathers around the piano for an intensive ieliearsul hefore they present their numbers at the Night of Miisim-.U This glee clulm is under the uhle leadership of Dorothy Snyder. Menlers to learnw until he 'lleaves to serve the extent to which 21 student may advance in music education is unlimited. Rach boy and girl pro- gresses in proportion to the talent he possesses and the time he devotes to this field of study. A pupil in the course in the fundamentals of music! hefore the senior high school. From! this point he may select the hranch of music in which he desires to develop his inherent talents. Song-Flute Band 2 This is ilu- hrst step in ucquainting thel student with the instrumental lmranc-li oft our class. From the time a student Red Lion schools is given at thorough ,,,u53,, A ,,,0,,,1,4i,- of this grow, of P,-,,,,.l The lllllilll' Ballli is composed ol' pupils who show aptitude in music hy Till? lllllillf nfCh9Stl'?l provides un outlet lor those who are inter- the results of the te-st. Se-nsliore Nlettsiirc ol Nlusic-ul 'l'ulents. esteil in the stringed iIlSlI'llIlli'IlIS. i l 60 if . im G 2 ,H----.. 'fn ............, me g,........,, 4 it L14-H-sq -Qs. ,..,.,.nn-Q Y4,-Q uv 1.-sv' ' w ,,,,......,,.. liUl0f gllaflis, ,loe Nlii-hels. George Shaefler. Audrey Xii'Cleary. and lfharles Raah. as appear whenever the hand is on parade, whether it he on the gridiron or leading lllllg ill!! llallli UH I13l'3liE are the eolorful groups, the drum majorettes. the 4-heer leaders, The they the proeession forthe Memorial Day c'eleliration. Prece and the eolor guard. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ctnnunuedb peetire musivians is taught the fundamen- tals of rhytlnn. tone, and expression. The purpose is to arouse interest in a music instrument to the extent that he will seek further instrurtion. The annual niusival hy this little hand shows the a4-r-omplish- ment of these aims. Intermediate Choir Students in the intermediate grades are given the opportunity to further develop group singing ahility hy memlnership in this organization. The Christmas program. 'little Known Christmas Carols. presented hy the choir in the R1-il Lion I'lllll'lfhPS was very liayorahly reeeiwcl. Junior High School Glee Club Thr .lunior High Srliool Glee Claim gives further opportunity to 1-ontinue xof-al traina ing. This group of singers proudly dis- plays its talent hetween the avts of annual dramatie produetions and at the annual Night oi ixiusiv program. Senior High School Glee Club The Senior lligh Srhool Glee Clulr eli- maxes years ol' progressive study in voeal training. Thr- glee eluh presents programs of musie in high sehool assemhlies. in the ehuri-hes ol lied l.ion. and at the annual Night of Klusir. Junior Band This hand is a training organization for the Senior Band. After having had sulii- eient instruvtion, a student is given his hrst trial in group playing. This fundamental experience eonsists of learning to play an instrument in harmony with others, and to follow the direetor. Past members of this Organization are promoted to the Senior Band. The .lunior lland partieipates in the musieal ami plays at Various produe- tions throughout the year. Junior Orchestra The primary aim of the rewently organ- ized ,lunior Orrhestra is to give an oppora tunity to the students playing stringed in- struments. This organization also parliei- pates in the annual musieal and school as- semhlies. Senior Band The Red liion High School Band, garhed in neat Wlest Point ffailet uniforms with leatherette shako. is known throughout the vounty for its excellent grade of music and its line appearance. No foothall game is Pomplete without the hand. It eontrihutes frequently to sehool assemblies, pep rallies. school plays. town parades, and patriotic gatherings. lt also partieipates in the Night of Mash' program. W. - vim.. A 5, ':': .. ' in ' t 'iii' f 5 it Qt' 'WM' 4 ss W.. Q- W-we-ag 13 M3l'Cllll12 alllllg leading the school hand, the drum majorettes are the pride of this music organization. Keeping in step both mentally and physically as they mareh down the gridiron amid the cheers of the admiring spectators 63 INDUSTRIAL ARTS t.A1f'1'. vllAItD S. Yoiiks. BS. 011 leurc of al1.wl1r'e ufitlz .ffrnietl Furres tl. Xl.2,lt'D141N N15 3lYi:Rs. l5.S. fill It'KlI'L' of azlmcrzre 1l'I'Il'l I . S. ,Ytzt'y. l.i7s'ruu lluintii. 13.5. CVIIIWEIZ Shop Ml't'l1!l7IIvl'f1l Dl'!l1llI.Htg The industrial arts department aims to give its students an opportu- nity to explore the fields of printing, electricity. metal work and wood work and in this way to learn the vo- cation for which he is best adapted. ln lied Lion we find a very well equipped wood working department. It includes lathes. circular. hand and jig saws. sander, jointer, etc., as well as a complete line of hand tools. Prohahly many students remember the tie rack they made as their first school project, later to be followed hy other pieces of furniture and equipment for the home. Lester Uhrmh, whose home is near l.an- caster: went to Liektlale High School. l'enn State, University ol, Pennsylvania, Millers- ville State 'llf'Llf'llP1'S College. Zanerian Art College, aml the Reudirig School of lfoni- mcrce. Faculty adviser of the theatrc stage rrew, he likes woorlworkin,f1 and pen art. hut turns gardener during the sunirner. Mechanical Drawing is u prerequisite for those who continue in manual urts through the Senior lligrh School. Mallltal Arts should help students disvoxer special uptitutles which lead to xocational training. A Sillllafli Bntllufmidblll 'tor what he lt'Llt'llt'S is the most powerful tool in forging: a strong friendship hetween teacher and pupil. 64 Q T -1 5 P. E E 5 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT .lam A. ZArtros, B.S. Deparmzenr Hear! Hom e Econorvzics A delightful aroma sifting through the halls or a steady click of sewing machines frequently marks the route to ltoom IB, where a Home Econom- ics class is in session. Here the junior high students meet twice a week and the senior high four times a week to learn the most eco- nomic methods of clothing selection and construction and food purchas- ing and preparation. The courses in senior high are ar- ranged to give the students adequate information on the subjects of in- terior decoration, advanced nutrition, meal planning, table service, and sew- ing. The classes, being more ad- vanced, study the essentials of child care. consumer education. home man- agement, and careers for women. The home economics room is a ver- itable beehive of activity from the lean Allll Zartos, Home Economics Depart- ment, another Red Lionite, adds to her department duties in the service of her Al- ma Mater, the supervision of costumes for school productions and the Valentine Dance. She spends her summers in sum- mer school but still finds time to indulge in her favorite hobbies of sewing and pho- tography. in addition to work taken at Edinboro State Teachers College and Uni- versity of Maryland, she holds a degree from Mansfield State Teachers College. 66 first hell in the morning until dis- missal in the evening. ln addition to the normal class work being carried on, articles such as stationery cases are being made for the lied Cross or costumes for school programs are be- ing planned. Then too. perhaps cur- tains. dishes, ironing boards, and other homey items are needed for a school production. Your guess is correct-the Home lic room is the source of supply. On this page you see the sewing classes at work. As early as seventh grade, the students are taught to make wearing apparel, their first big item being the apron for food classes. From there on the articles vary to in- clude play clothes, school clothes, party dresses, wool coats and remod- eling projects. Many of these are in evidence daily, for the students are justly proud of their handwork. in the month of May, the home economics classes conducted a style show during the assembly period. Here, with suitably arranged setting, these creators of fashions exhibited their work to the student body. The sewing classes had an oversize job during the current year with re- gard to costumes and related articles. Special clothes, as well as the stage curtain, were designed and made for the marionette show by the eighth grade group producing it. The grade school operetta required dozens of costumes for its choruses. These were made by upper classmen. Like- wise the Easter play, the valentine dance, and the commencement page- ant-all necessitated costuming under the supervision of the home econom- ics instructor. lied Lion High School's share in lied Cross work has been boosted con- siderably by these same sewing groups. Last year in response to a request for comforters and quilts, the home economics girls took over the job of making these from materials donated by the students. This year, a similar request came and the girls turned out eighty-seven writing fold- ers and fifty wash clothes. Rlllll Hawks DHUSES for the photographer in the home economics room. while cutting out her dress. Mary Sanders basts the pleats in her skirt in preparation for the final stitching. Imogene Becker receives a helping hand from Ruth Hawks in this stage of dressmaking. The culinary art as studied in our home economics department includes everything from peeling potatoes and washing dishes to the actual partici- pation in a party feast designed to HDME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ccnnrinueai please the taste of even the most las- tidious gourmet. During the eourse. the students have the aetual experienee of pre- paring and serving hreakliast. luneh. dinner, tea. or hulliel supperr with speeial attention heing paid to the tahle etiquette involved as xvell as suitahle and halaneed menu. The liolloxving menu. planned and prepared hy the eighth grade food classes lior a hreakliast during the Christmas seasonr is an example ol' the uork done in this line. Served on a tahle decorated with pale green cloth and napkins. and a holly and evergreen eenterpieee. it made an attraetive as well as appetizing meal. Half Orange Oatmeal and Cream lfggs and liaeon Rings Mullins and liutter Cocoa Vtihen opportunity presents itsell' and suhjeet matter necessitates sueh a move. lield trips are arranged for home eeonomie students. These usu- ally are an outgrowth ol' the eon- sumer education on interior decorat- ing instruetion. and include visits to furniture stores, meat markets, and homes dec-orated hv professional de- signers. No report on the home economies department for the i913--1-4 term would he Complete uithout mention- ing the faculty sewing r-lass. This is a result of the move for adult edu- cation in the home eeonomics field throughout the eountrv. At the re- quest ol' faeultv memhers. Miss Zar- fos. the head of the department in R. l.. ll. S. kindly ollered her time one or tivo evenings a vseek for the enlightenment of these would-he seamstresses. who in spite of some vears ol' praetiee are still amazed at the iutrir-ate parts ol' a sewing ma- ehine. Dishwashlng is cheerfully done ai, .-IN hy home et-onomie stutleuts. fllatlvs lfralev and llorothea lfrey. Preparing a tasty meal is il..- most ,.t,,...ltt,- sehool vsorlx. Flo llunlile and Xlarv San- tll'l'5 ilHI't'4'. A straight seam is .H-url, 5.-W., hy it r.-.-ai.. man. llarla Puff. 67 H awww' 3 is ,rua HEALTH DEPARTMENT Hr11.i:x SuE1,LENBERt.i:R, KN. Srhmzl Nurse The numerous duties of the nurse in the lied Lion Schools keep her busy every minute of the day. A well organized. elhcient health system has been the major reason for the ab- sence of serious diseases or epidemics among the students. Une of the foremost purposes of a good health program is to help pro- vide a healthful and safe environment for the pupils. For this reason a daily inspection is made to sort out those who are ill and should not be in school. When a student is injured or becomes ill during school hours. the nurse renders first aid. ln ex- treme cases, she will take him home or call a doctor. Une of her monthly duties is to weigh and measure the grade pupils. The students of junior and senior high schools receive this service only at the beginning and end of the school year. Yumerous home visits are made by the nurse to determine the cause of illness and to give advice and assist- ance when it is necessary. Because of the physical check-ups which are given, various defects brought to the attention of the nurse can be readily corrected. thereby pos- sibly preventing a more serious ail- by K sw 25-.f '- -'1I5Z25E' 5:-: I -. . . .,.,.,..,,..,,, 255, .. .... . . .-,, ...., NW .,.., -M ,,,, -. Helen sllellellllafgeli, School Nurse. another one of our daily commuters from York, likes to read, play bridge. and cook. Her plans for the summer include working as a prix ate nurse in York and a yacation at the shore. She attended Lankenau Hospital Training School for Nurses and the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. 68 Mlllllllly Welglllllg of SlUllEIIlS is one of the duties of Mrs. Shellenberger, who is shown here with .lames Rost. ment from developing. Two valu- able aids given each year are the audiometer test which determines the students, hearing ability. and the tu- berculin test, sponsored by the York County Tuberculosis and Health So- ciety. Also on the nurseis schedule is the yearly medical examination made by the school doctor, whom she assists, as well as the pre-school clinic, which includes a physical ex- amination and is held each lVlay for all children who will begin school the following autumn. From this resume it can readily be seen that the nurse has no idle time on her hands. But it is also in this type of work that all kinds of persons are met and many different situations have to be faced. Because of them the life of a school nurse is some- times sad, sometimes amusing, but always interesting. The students of Red Lion can in- deed be proud of the progressive health system which has given the school an enviable health and safety record. ln the last 24 months, millions of Americans have had their pictures taken but not for fun. Soldiers and sailors. WAVES, WTACS. nurses and the rest of the armed forces stood still in front of an X-ray machine, and in less time than it takes to tell, an X-ray picture was made of their lungs. The reason for X-raying l2 mil- lions of men and women in the armed forces, in industry and in schools is not as widely known and understood as it should be. The .Y-ray finds tuberculosis early, long before the disease can be discovered by the older means of diagnosis. As a result of X-ray surveys of large groups of apparently healthy persons. the American people are learning for the first time the true size of the tuberculosis problem in this nation. It took a war to bring the facts to light. This spring, the new health service, arising out of war time conditions was inaugurated in our senior high school-namely chest X-ray examina- tions of all pupils in grades l0, ll, and l2. It was felt that soon many of this group would enter other fields: industry. war time service, or some other activity. The school was anx- ious to send them out as Ht as pos- sible. 324 pupils were X-rayed. This service resulted in a greater coverage of the senior group than was possible by tuberculosis testing. It also made it possible to reach a large group of non-resident pupils who would not otherwise be reached in a similar service. The York County Tuberculosis and Health Society assumed the cost for all this service. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Ctiontinuedb 'Xl.x111..v1111'1' IJ.-111.111-111'1'v, llenlul ll,vgi1'11i.w1 The students i11 the lied Lion Sehools haxe vivid nieniories ol' their trips to the dental hygienist. Alter entering the realm oi' tl1e teethfi the visitor eontinned his trek to tl1e Cllilll'M ami opened his Itltllllll for oh- servation. 'llhen to the stmletitis eni- Mafgaflit llallgllmlfy, tlental hygienist from Dallastov111. ehooses reading: as her laxorite t1ol1lw. She is a ff1'a1l1111te ol l31lllilSl0SVIl . 1- v y ' 5 lligzh 54'lt4Nll and the l.,.lllXf5I'rlly ol Penn- sylvania. iltlll holds a 1-e1'titi1-ate i11 Dental llygiene. harrassrnent he was told to eorne haek after he had hrushed l1is teeth. and the dental hygienist would examine tl1em and remove the tartar aml other stains from them. This experienee illustrates the most important duty of tl1e dental liygien- ist. that of inspecting a11d eleaning' the students' teeth. .-Xnother part of her work is to give lIlSlflll'll0II i11 the proper Itl9lll0d of hrushing tl1e teeth and the importance ol' oral liygiene to l5l'l'Si'lll and future health illlfl eoni- fort. Alter tl1e studentls teeth have heen inspef-ted. the dental hygienist eon- Eleaning and examining the teeth ot' ximm- llotli who is sniiling happily despite tl1e faet that sl1e is tol1l hy Mrs. lJilllLIl11'l'ly that she must visit the dentist. tinues her task ol' letiehing dental liygiene. tl1e proper tnethod of hrush- ing tl1e teeth. the neeessity ol proper diet for healthy teeth, and the desir- ahitity ol' giving prompt attention to eavities. This is done through talks and de111o11stratio11s to elasses aml groups of students. llttlllltfll marion- 11ette shows. honor rolls. tooth hrush drills, and any other methods that Iltilf' 111t1l interest or emphasis to the lt'SSUll5 she is emleaxoring to teaeh. Quite oliten people have the idea it isnit neeessary to take ehildren to a de11tist 1111til the seeoml teeth hegin to appear. This is a great mistake. lt is very important to take Care ol' these lirst teeth lltllll tl1e permanent teeth make their appearance. These hahy teeth help to guide the perma- nent teeth into their proper places. Parents should start taking their C'illlflt'l ll to tl1e dentist is hen they are 21: or 3 years old illlfl take them 2 or 3 times a year therealiter or as the mlentist advises. It is important to have the de11tist eheek 11p o11 the pern1a11e11t teeth as soon as they appear through tl1e gums. Quite olten these teeth. espe- eially the 6 year molars. have tiny pits and fissures. llllll this is wliere so ItlllCll tooth 111-1-ay starts. If these plaees are diseovered as soon as lllt' tooth eomes ill. tl1e dentist ean till them and so prevent any serious trouhle. flood teeth are so elosely associated xx ill1 good health aml good looks that tl1e parents xx hose ehildren are given this attention will find it worth vshile to make every elliort to eooperate hy having needed eorreetions made hy their dentist. 69 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AiHARI'E5 R- N V'fHKI'3Y- B-Su Ed-AL Th!! vilfsity Football team as tht' seusml began Un lean' of rzbsencv wifi: If. S. .A'f1I'j'. First row, Gehly. Hcllland, Downs. Tuners it M S B Q Fitzkef: Kreidler. AINRVLD A ' A IAWYH-AR, , Aliddlv row, JKJIIIISHII. Dunnivk. Fink, E lwnotimil. imslfvlivull. il'tlf'A'. I7Zll'lll7Il1l'lli FNTW KUOHQ CNW sports. 117111 Rays' Pi1y.vi4'rzi Ecillrzzriurz. A ii ' X l V Buwk row. bllxsvo. Pauth, 51'Illl fl6l, f, NIAKILYN lllcnu, l3.S. Ferrev. ll. Ghlswo. Girls, Hmitll ICIILHTIIIAIIII. l irxt SCIYIUHIUI' . Ilmurl-HY SPINlCl,I,I. BS. Girls' Hvrzilil Etlllffliillll. lI1Zl'll77ll1l'lli Sports F 0 0 T B A L L I'.'xI'l, I. Humax. A. B. plss1'5!11r1t Funzlmil f,'nm'l1 . Jllllillf High Bll.WA'l'fi1llil fillfllil 1 chafles sllanglef VUIIIPS daily firmn York I1 1 1H- D'I'1 'A-13-N AM- works in il defense Imlunl during: the sum Tl'lII1I..Y Illt'I'. and vnjoys sports as fl hulmlry as well 4 4 as il xuvution. Hx' uttvlldwl Turk High l'1 f4Wf1- W++'ff1f-fN-H Svlmnl. Uvltyslulrg College. I,f'IlIlSylV3IlTil fr. High lfzzxvlzrzll Stem- tiulli-gen and Eastern ihsm-iution Y llztrrmzllml Sports M. il. A. Svhool. 70 PHYSICAL EDUGATIUN One of the few departments in which each student has a chance to develop according to his initiative is the physical education department in the Red Lion schools. The impor- sound to all pupils from the day they enter school tance of good health and a body is continually stressed until the day they have been gradu- ated. in all school Health classes are held twelve grades throughout the system. The study of health begins with simple health rules in the ele- mentary grades and is continued in the senior high school, where the stu- dentihas a detailed study of the body, its functions, and care. Under the health system our school nurse checks all absences to learn if medical attention is needed, and is available at all times for the treat- ment of minor injuries and illnesses which may occur during the school hours. Each year every student has an opportunity to he examined for tuberculosis and for weaknesses in vision and in hearing. The schoolis dental hygienist makes a careful ex- amination of every pupil's teeth, and advises dental care when needed. The physical education department in Red Lion Schools not only teaches the essentials of health, but does much to develop it. Starting in the seventh grade, and continuing throughout the high school. are the gymnasium classes. Here calisthen- ics, healthful games, and good sports- manship are taught. ln these classes the girls were instructed by Miss Marilyn Herr the first semester, Mrs. Dorthea Spinelli the last semester. Mr. Charles Spangler teaches the boys. All the courses previously men- tioned are required of all students, but for those pupils who are talented in athletics lie opportunities in the various intra-mural and inter-school sports. Where is there a boy who does not dream of the day when he will be called upon to carry the ball on the gridiron, with the eyes of the fContinued on page 75.1 flbontinuedh O ... -- milk., .. walllllflll EYES await the descent of the football after the kickoff, while the familiar Hzoot- sliirterv sta irit ls on guard. Gerald Gluscn attempts to carry ball around right end as the opponent team 4-rash in on him Red lion tries an aerial pass when their time 1 rrir- king offensive is Stopped. Fred Inners carries the ball as tht- line takes our the at-renee. 71 .M if da Mm-www, , 43 X , f.-A E ,,.v ju: '.-,--f .. .,.,. ? vs V Q QV f plii' 7.5 vi ,Af PHYSICAL EDUCATIUN lower Susquehanna Football Conference The standing of the teams in the Lower Susquehanna Football Confer- ence is calculated on the point system as used by the Big Fifteen of Penn- sylvania. By this system adapted by Mobe Frank of the Harrisburg Tele- graph for our league each team re- ceives 2 points for a win, one for a tie and none for a loss. Then one- half the number of points accumu- lated by every team defeated are added as bonus points. These accu- mulated points are divided by the number of teams played and the per- centage derived. All losses must be included and any five games in the league must be played and calculated to be included in the standing. The 1943 season resulted as fol- lows: Susquehanna Township, 5.805 Lemoyne, 4.15: Williamstown, 4.103 New Cumberland, 3.503 Camp Hill, 3.003 Ephrata, 2.873 Newport, 2.453 Burnham, 2.223 Yeagertown, 2.103 Lykens, 1.533 Millersburg, 1.503 West York, 1.423 Enola, 1.263 Wash- ington Township, 1.253 Hummels- town, 1.143 Duncannon, .733 L. Pax- ton, .683 Juniata Joint, .543 Red Lion, .543 Elizabethtown, .503 Higler- ville, .423 Highspire, .00. Red Lion High School Football Record Since 1934, our football record has shown considerable improvement. The 1944 season looks very promis- ing and student backing should not be lacking. Our record to date will prove interesting to anyone who has ever seen a really good R. L. H. S. gridiron battle. RECORD TO DATE Won Lost Tied 1934 .... . . 1 3 0 1935 .... . . 2 7 0 1936 .... . . 6 1 1 1937 . . . . 6 3 0 1938 .... . . 6 3 0 1939 .... . . 6 2 2 1940 .... . . 5 2 2 1941 .... . . 4 0 1 1942 .... . . 5 3 0 1943 .... . . 3 5 1 44 29 7 KE ontinucdb 1944 Football Schedule The new football team will not be a very different one because there are few on the team who will graduate. Few seniors comprised the 1943 squad, and so the one for next year will look comparatively familiar. The football spectators will be pleased to know of the new term's plans. Sept. Lemoyne. . Home Sept. Lititz ........ Home Oct. York Hi. Reserves. . . Home Oct. Elizabethtown. . Away Oct. Bigleryille ...... Away Oct. Ephrata ............ Home Nov. Washington Twp.. . . Home Nov. West York ...... Away Physical Education During the 1943-44 school year a game contest was conducted in the boys gym classes. Points were awarded as follows: W'inner 5 points, second 3 points, third 2 points, and last place 1 point. Some of the games played were: Coal shooting, dribble relay, running relay, hop skip relay, pass relay, and many other team games. Winners ot above contests were as lollows: Monday Classes- 1:05-7th grade - Oleweiler, Captain: Jamison, Cohn, Strayer, Grove, lfaules, Craig and Wise-Total Points 123. 1:50-12th grade-Holtzinger, Captain: Grove, Miller, Smith. Wise-Tcmtal Foints 97. 2:45-12th grade-Hoffman. Captain: Tay- lor, Stahley, Haugh, Wise, Reichard- Total Points 123. Thursday Classes-- 9:25-9th grade - Workinger, Captain: Shaeffer, Ritz, Wallaek, Waltimyer, Stritch, Beck, Newcomer-Total Points 77. 1:55-7th grade-Frey. Captain: Hollo- way, C-oldman, Sprenkle, Swartzbaugh, Morgan-Total Points 90. 1:05-10th grade-Inners, Captain: Cra- ley, Wagner, Curran, R. Smith, R. Ness, Warner-Total Points 84. 1:50-10th grade-D. Johnson, Captain: Grimm. Saylor, Murphy, Thompson, HoH'man-Total Points 90. 2:45-11th grade-Kinard, Dietz, Kreeker, Michael. Heaps, Warner, Goldman, Kise -Total Points 100. F r1'1l a y Classes- 9:25-8th grade - Thompson, Captain, Quickie, Striekler, Shellenberger: Wol- gamuth. Sentz, Cemmill, C-ipe-Total Points 87. 10:10-9th grade - Rexroth, Captain: Spangler, Bull, Loucks. Leiphart. Miller -Total Points 107. 11:05-9th grade-Strivig, Captain: Se- c-hrist, Beaverson. Hoffmaster, Loucks, Grove, Sentz, Royer-Total Points 84. 1:05-10th grade-Blessing, Captain: Kin- ard, Snyder, Miller, Wise, Burke, Emen- heiser, Saylor-Total Points 103. 22:45-11th grade-Keeports, Captain: Fer- ree, Johnson, Eveler, Fake, Miller, Elf- ner. Keener-Total Points 80. The teams captained by Clinton Hoff- man f12th grade? and Oleweiler f7th gradel were tied for first place each hav- ing 123 points to their team's credit. In addition to the above game contest a physical ability test was held. This in- cluded high jumping, running broad jump, standing broad jump, 60-yard dash, 120- yard dash, 180-yard dash, 240-yard dash, 300-yard dash, 360-yard dash. EVENTS- High lump C. Hoffman 5' 4 H. Smith 5' 4 A. Grove 5' 4 Running Broad Jump- A. Grove 13' 7 Standing Broad lamp- C. Hoffman 7' 11 60-yard Dash- F. Inners 4.2 sec. C. Raub 4.2 see. E. Holland 4.2 sec-. 120-yard Dash- .l. Roseman 9.2 see. 180-yard Dash- F. Inners 14.4 see. 240-yard Dash- J. Miller 19.6 sec. 300-yard Dash- C. Hoffman 25.2 sec. 360-yard Dash- C. Hoffman 30.8 see. 73 .ff-'W Basketball Coaehed hy Charles Spangler xx ith Richard Shatter, Floyd Keeports. and Ted Keeports as managers, the 191-3- 4-I quintet gave a goofl ac-count of themselves. At the Completion of the season,l the Varsity team was urunners-np ' for the championship of the York County Scholastic Basketball League. The memhers ol' the varsity team mere Kenneth Holtzinger, Paul Raulxi Clinton Hoffman. James lioseman, Kenneth Koons, Creighton Clusco, Horace Vasellas. and lliehartl Cehly. The team lmrought home nine vic- tories ont of the twelve games played. The Varsity Basketball team Otttltftl the season hy again lneing: in st-4-ond plare in the flen- tral York Co. la-agin-. llflilcll sllallgllill, former player ancl referee. shows his teani an oflensixe play thtring prar'tic'e, Tln-sv plays arm- then exevuteti in the gyni 4lllI'lIlQI a ganna lille lily V995 voinplett-tl a wry stn'vt-ssfnl sea- son hy winning on-r all oppoiwiits in the nnollitzial ,l X lQ'ilfIll4'. 74 PHYSICAL EDUCATION illontinuedb lfiontinued from page Tl.I cheering. howling Crowd of specta- tors focused upon him as he evades all taeklers to run the full length ol' the field for the winning touchdown. The high school foothall team is a memher of the Lower Susquehanna and Bi-County League. This year the team won two out of eight games. The 19-213 foothall sehedule and scores xi ere: H.l.. Opp. Lenioynek .... . . . T -10 York Hi Heserxe ... fl 6 lflizahethtown .. . 8 0 Biglerville ....... ... 0 0 Ephratai ......... ... 6 I3 York fiatholir' lli . . .. . lfi tl New i7illIlllll'l'lilIId:l: . .. .. . 0 45 Yxvest York? ....... . T H 'klioiifereiive Caine The team was coached hy Nlr. Charles Spangler with Mr. Paul Han- gen as assistant. The menihers ol' the foolhall squad were lfmory Downs. Jaeoh Fauth. and Joe Hardy. seniors: James Craley. Gene Dietz. Perry Dun- uiek. Raymond Dotts. David lfmig. Carl Iferree. David Fink. Ronald Fitzkee. Richard flehly. Creighton Clusco. Gerald Clusco. Joe Goldman. Carey Green. Donald Croxe. liill Hoffman. Jack Hoffman, lfdxxard Holland. Zane Holtzinger. Fred ln- ners. Donald Johnson. Truman John- son. Ned Kinard. Nlarlyn liise. Junior Kriedler. Kenneth Koons. Donald Lutz. Darwin Pettit. jaek lieieliard. Chester Hexroth. Currin llexroth. Wallaee Sc-lilegel. Francis Small- hrook, Glenn Smith. Paul Stein. lion- ald liey. and Dwight Wise. The managers were Donald Stahley. Har- old Snell. Hoy tlroxe. liohert llull. and iYill'l3.I15lR1llgl6'l'. Y.'YHSlTY NIIDRPIS lil.. Opp. Yvrightsxille .. ... 29 l2 Spring: Grow . . IH I5 North York .... .. . 23 W York Catholit- .. ... 2l 32 Vilest York .... . . . I9 29 Dallastown . .. .. . 32 l5 Virigzlitsville .. ... 27 lil Spring Croxe ... ... 41 261 North York .... ... IH 20 York liatholiv .. ... 20 lfi Vlfest York ... ... l9 27 Dallastown . .. ... 253 H PHYSICAL EDUCATION fclnlllueua 'est 5,:.- K i N- .. .. Q As the varsity CUHIBS Ull the llUUl' Wanda St'lllllllt'li and l'l1yllis Grove cheer them on to victory. Fitzltffe SCUTBS again as shown hy the expression on the faves of Barbara Young and Shirley Hay. 76 The personnel of the Jay-Yee team were Fred lnners. David Fink. Yed liinard. Richard Keeports. Carl Fer- ree. Darwin Pettit. Ilene Dietz. Vlval- lace Schlegel. and l.enus Ceesey. The reserve team played only 1 games. The scores ol' those games HTF: lx.l,. Opp. XXll'llllltSYTllH ... .. . lo 13 York Catholic . .. 23 13 Dallastown .... .. . 29 13 Wrightsville ... ... ll l6 York Catholie . ... l l l2 Dallastown . . .. Sl 6 During the regular haskctllall sea- son the out-of-town lwoys organized basketball teams and played games at noon, under the supervision of Mr. Edgar Moore. These teams. named for airplanes. were the P-Iitlisz Don- ald Raider, captain. Herman Snyder. Dale Dinsmore. Leon Keller. and llruce Groveg the P-lO's: George An- derson, captain, Dean Miller. Joe Michaels. Dean Trout. Dale lflfner, and Charles Snyderg the P-l.7's: Dale Mellinger, captain, Clase Heaps, Les- ter llveler, Paul Stine, Vernon Ober- dorfl, Loren lVlcCleary. and Richard Saylorg and the P-5l's: John Miller, captain. Kermit Fllllflllliitigll. Wil- mer Seitz. Palmer Grim. Kenneth Stine. Delmar Murphy. and Charles Ness. Due to the xv ar and lack of trans- portation Red l,ion High School did not engage in inter-school liasehall and track as in previous years. ln- stead, Mr. Spangler introduced inter- class competition in mushlmall and volleyball. Despite tl1e fact that inter-scholas- tic tennis could not he carried on. Mr. Lee Diehl conducted an intra-mural tournament. The gym classes also made use of the tennis courts during gym periods. Red lien-Senior High School Basketball Schedule During the past few years. hasket- hall has been eliminated in many schools due to the dilliculty of trans- portation. Hed Lion has been ex- tremely fortunate in carrying on its usual activities. Our teams have had an adjustment to make. since our for- mer coach was in the service at the beginning of the year. Charles PHYSICAL EDUGATIUN tlluntinuedb Spangler has taken his place and has done a splendid job. Under the supervision of lVlr. Paul Haugen. the junior-high haskethall team finished in second place in their league. During this season the team established the record of having won the highest percentage of games since a junior-high team was organized in our school. The memlmers of the team were Ronald Fitzkee. Adrian Spangler. captain, Donald Grove. Viiillis Shaef- fer. Wayne Trout. Donald Flinch- haugh. Donald Vlvorkinger, Raul Col- den. Curvin Rexroth. Ronald Urey. Dwight Wise. Glen Smith. Dean Winemiller. Joe lilinefelter, William Jones. David Grim. Audrey Mctiilea- ry. manager. and Thomas lfrutiger, assistant manager. The scores for the l913--It-1 season are: ILL. Opu. Nlt. W'olf ..... .... I 37 33 Spring Grove . . . . . 8 39 North York ... . . 9 29 Kit. Rose ..... . . 9 25 West York ... ... 19 49 Dallastown . 24 22 Mt. Rose . .. .... 9 25 Spring Grove . .... 42 29 North York ... .. 21 I5 Mt. Wolf ..... .... 2 8 10 VVest York . . . . . 25 24 Dallastown . .... 28 9 Palll Hallgall, our assistant athletic coach. comes lrom Philadelphia. He attended :Xl- lentown High School. Albright College. and Penn Hate lfollege. His all-time hohhy is sports and during! the summer he works on defense projects. llllllm' Basliglllall team pulled themselves from the cellar position to second place hy upsetting the favorites in several extra period games during: thc latter part of the season. The Junior Hi Squad from which Paul Haugen has developed his line hardworking team. JUNIOR Hicn Scaooi. I3AsrciaTe.x1.1. SCHEDULE Basketball will play an increasing- ly important part in next years athle- tic program. it has become an international form of recreation which has come to he as much a part of our school life as the classroom itself. The teamwork involved makes each player a better school- mate because he has learned how to cooperate with other people. Rasket- hall fans will he interested in the fol- lowing schedule for the Junior High basketball games next year. JR. HIGH SCIIIICIJULE--1944-1945 Red Lion at Spring Grove. .. West York at Red Lion. . . North York at Red Lion. Red Lion at Dover ....... Dallastown at Red Lion ...... Dec. Red Lion at Mt. Rose ....... Open .,.............. Red Lion at Mt. Wolf ........ Jan Open ................. Red Lion at West York. ..... Jan. Spring: Grove at Red Lion .... Jan. Red Lion at North York.. Red l.ion at Dallastown.. Kit. Wolf at Red Lion ....... Open ............... Dover at Red Lion. .. ..... .Dec. 8th Dee. 12th Dee. 15th Dec. 19th 21st ..lan. 3rd ....Jan. 5th . 9th .lau. 12th 19th 23rd ..lan. 26th .Feh. 2nd .Feb. oth .Feb. 9th Feh. 13th Nlt. Rose at Red Lion. ..... Feb. 19441 SCHEDULE Vlfrigghtsville t A l ..... .... Spring: Grove 1.-X l. North York tHl ..... . . York Catholic lHl Vi'est York QA l . . . Dallastown lHl . . . Vi rlghtsvtlle Ill l .. Spring Grove tll I. North York tAl . . . York Catholic KX! West York 4H I . . . Dallastown 1.-X I . .. Dale-Day Varsity' Dec I4-Tuesday Dec Friday .... . . . . Dec. --Tuesday Jan. -Friday. jan. ll-Tuesday .... .... .lan. -Friday. jan. -Tuesday .... .... lan. --Tuesday ' ' ' .I an. ---Friday .... . . . Fell --Friday .... .... Felt Tuesday Fell ll-Friday .... .... Felt. 15-Tuesday Felv. TR-Friday ..., . . . . ,lay-Yees .lr. High t Jay- Vees Wriglitsvfille tAl .York Catholic 1 H l Dallastown KHB Vllrightsville lHl York Catholic LAI ...... ..,..Dallastown til A I .... ..... Y 'arsity QHJ 23rd 77 PHYSICAL EDUCATION GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELAIMQ FI.INCIIIiAI'C1I, President lVIADEI.lNI5 Hii.m:isRANn, Vice President COLLEEA LEBI-LR. Secretary-Treaxurer The girls' extra-curricular sport ac- tivities are carried on under the Girls' Athletic Association. At the begin- ning of each school term this organi- zation meets and elects ofhcers forthe ensuing year and appoints managers for each sport. The managers. whose job it is to arrange the athletic sched- ule and select teams were: Gloria Ness, volleyhallg Pauline Koons. has- ketballg Delphine Gemmill. tenni- quoitg and Eloise Smith, mushball. To join the G. A. A. it is necessary to earn sixty-five points. received hy taking part in the G. A. A. activities. Besides the regularly scheduled games at school it is possible to earn points out of school by hiking, roller skating. swimming. bicycling, ice skating, and bowling. ln order to arouse interest in a variety of sports. only twenty-five points lone point per hourj will be credited each year for one sport. Upon earning one hun- dred and fifty points. the student re- ceives a first year letter, a second year letter upon receiving three hun- dred and twelty-five points, and a third year letter by earning four hun- dred and seventy-live points. This organization also has many social activities, including an annual banquet. Each November it spon- sors the football dance. The members of the G. A. A. are Miriam Detwiler, Lorna Heindel. Madeline Hildebrand, Iris Gentzler. Gladys Dotts, Doris Golden, Pauline Koons, Ruth Kelly, Elaine Elinch- baugh, Jane Miller, Helen Vlvorkin- ger, Eayaline Barshinger, Doris Vllar- ner, Mary Knisley. Colleen Leber, Marian Boeckel, Madelyn Toomey, Arietta liortner, Norma Hamilton Flo Shoff, Elaine Smith, Rae Small- brook, Eloise Smith, Lucille Strayer, Grace Briggs, Ethel Forry, Norma Grim, Faye Hannigan, Doris Heffner, Julia Jones, Delphine Gemmill, Jean Kohler, Ella Murphree, Faye Nebin- ger, Gloria Ness, Wanda Schmuck, Jean Scott, Thelma Grove, Jean Sny- der, Phyllis Grove, Janice Breneman, Betty Breneman, Charlotte Toomey, Olene Smith, Doris Reimold, Hilda Taylor, Norma Sprenkle, Barbara Snyder, Arlene Sipe, Dorothy Shoe- maker, Faye Shermeyer, Lois Reider, Janet Kinard, Jacqueline Reichard, Colleen Poet, Jean Mitchell, Shirley May, Delores McKinley, Betty 78 5 ftiontinuedt 3 I'-IISI IIISITIIIIIIUII is given to two nienilu-'rs of an eighth grade health class. Elaine lhipps and Eay Hess, hy Nlrs. Spinelli. Laucks, Doris Keller. June Huson, Evelyn Grim, Dorothy Dietz, Ethel Dull. Miriam Criswell, Charlotte Gohn, Barbara Young, Mary Willi- amson. Ardyce Trout, Colleen Tay- lor. Delores Smith, Nancy Shoema- ker. June Shaull, Jean Ritz, Phyllis Uvermiller, lfayne Meads, Dorothy Holtzinger, Nelda Heindel, Louise Dietz, Kathleen Anstine, Norma Ru- by, Artennis Kopp, Josephine Stump, Mary Eppley. Patty Miller. Helen Blouse, and Deloris Manifold. ALL STAR VOLLEYBALL-I943 The G. A. A. started the athletic season with the volleyball tourna- ment. To a background of cries, 4'Net ballf or Hliotatef' the Junior all-star team played on to victory. Junior Team Gloria Ness Eloise Smith Ethel Forry Flo Shoff Jean Scott Delores Shenherger Jean Kohler Doris Heffner Norma Grim Delphine Gemmill Senior Team Elaine Flinchhaugh Mickey Detwiler Colleen Leher Madeline Hildebrand Mary Knisley Dorothy Frey Pauline Koons Nlaclelyn Toomey Marian Bocckel Ruth Kelly IA3I'IIyIIII IIEIT, graduate of West Chester State Teachers College, and member of the Red Lion High School faculty for one semester is now employed in the labora- tories of the Hamilton Watch Company in Lancaster. PHYSICAL EDUCATION ttluntinuedb Soplmluorc' Tvurn Dorothy Ui:-tx llurhuru .I. Suydvr l Ulvnr- Smith lfloisi- Nlitxvl Charlotte Cohn t.olh'c'u luylor tlharlottv loouwy Shirlr-y Nlay lh-lorvs Nlrliinlvy Phyllis f,YQ'l'llllllt'l' BASKETBALL All STAR TEAM After a srivcessfiil volleyball sca- son. the girls turned their attention to a more active sport. haskethall. This is. perhaps. thc- most outstanding anal well-liked girls' sport. for a greater uumhor of students participate in this activity than in any othvr. The Senior girls we-re the all-star cham- pious. SENIOR For'u'z1l'1ls 'Nlary Knisvly lflainv l'llll1t'llll3llglll Collet-n lfln-r Xladfelyu lliltlvhrantl 611111115 Xlic-key Deetnilel' Ruth lim-lly l'uulin4- Koons llorothy Fr:-5 .l UNIUR Fo1'1t'u1':ls lfthel lforry Eloise Smith Gloria Ness .lv lu Sunil The Ulllcefs prvsiflt' it Ihr' lil'Q'1IllFIll nwr-tings ol' this popular organization for girls. Keeping a recent nf the paints varuc-tl hy lf. N. .-X, mem- hffrs is tht- rlutic-s of tlwst- DUl'0tllEa Slllllalll, tlirf-ctor of girls' sports. is ll rvsiilrfut of Red l.i0n. a flflltltliilt' of lit-it l,i0n High School and Temple Unixersity. She spends hvr SIHTIIITGI' vavationing: at the svashorc- and working in hPr garmh-n. For hvr holmhivs. shv 4-hoosrs bowling: and golf. 79 Choosing their teams fm- tht various sports is the work tlonc' hy the Sports' Alan- ag:-rs. PHYSI cm. ED U cl-ITIU N Cllontinuerli Guards Ella Nlurphee Doris lleffner Crave llriggrs .lean Kohler SOIIIIOMORE l'l0l ll'll7Af!S Shirley Nlay liarliara .l. Snyder Nelda Heindel Louise lleitz C 1lrr1'1l.s Norma Sprenkle Delores McKinley Delores Smith Dorothy Deitz Sen l'Ul'S-A Il Star Chanrpirr IIS G. A. A. BASKETBALL-1943-44 SENIOR I Colleen lseber, Captain Mary Knisley Nladelyn Toomey Iris Ccntzler .lane Miller Nlickey Detwiler Ruth Kelly Norma Hamilton SENIOR Il Elaine Flint-hlmaugh, Crrplairz Marion Boevkel Arietta Bortner Nladelyn Hildebrand Helen Workinger Pauline Koons Doris Wlarner Dorothy Frey JUNIOR I Norma Grim, Captain .lean Sc-ott Rae Smalllmrook Doris Hellner Elaine Smith Lucille Strayer Wanda Svlimuvk Betty Reimold Zelma Kopp JUNIOR II Erma Henry, Captain Eloise Smith Ethel Forry Faye Neliiuger Delphine Gemmill Crave Briggs Mamie Kopp Ella Murphee JUNIOR III .lean Kohler, Captain Flo Shoff I,ola Nlvpherson Gloria Ness Deloris Shenluerger Senior all-star volleyhall team after the gilllle. poses at the net All-star basketball CIIHIIIPIUIIS form this happy group picture. Captains ol the teams ol pause on the Stairway for tographer. 80 all girls' sports the School pho- PHYSICAL EDUCATION Clionlinuerlb .liiliai .lima-5 lfaiiw llaiiiiliglaiii Xliiriim Iiziiilwriii m SUI'lIHXI1lHlfl l.lmi'lnlIv 'llmiiii-y. l,'f1pli1l'l1 1.lmi'luli4- Kmhil llililzi l aiylm' Ulvm' 5milh lvziii Alitvlivll llvlly lainie-ke .lam-I Smith Nnriiizi Firm-iilxlz' Sllllllllhliilihl ll lmiiw llie-tx. ffupmfii .li-:iii Hill Nzililu llvimllm- ,'hI'lI'lll' Sign' Ili-Im-ve Nl1'Kinlvy lflhi-I llull .lzivlq l:f'l4'lll1I'll vhiwly-ie 'limul Xliirie- Fun-ltxvi' SUI'llUNTUITli Ill Phyllis 0wi'rnill4'r llz1i'lrzli'al .l. Silyclvl' Sliirlc-y May Ili-F:-n Blouse' Ilm-lmw-s Smith Nuiivy Slmr-niailwi' .limo Shamll Luis Snwltzvi' SOPHONIUHE TY liai'lrz1i'u Young. Cllflfllfll Colle-vii Taylor .lvun Snydvr Phyllis Grow Fuym- Nlmuls .lzuwt Kinard llorntliy Uivtl lH1ti'ic'ia Xlillvr TENNIQUOIT All STAR TEAMS SEN TOR L. llc-hi-r Xl, 'lirmnwy lloriitlly Fwy lfluinri l lim'hhaug:h Plllllllll' Koons Mirimn lie-twviler Niall:-lyn llildehrzxml fhrivtlal liortlwr Iris lil'IlIZlt'l' JUNIUH lflhvl l 0I'I't'j NHTIITLI flrim lfluriai Nr-ss .lr-an Sr-ull lsln SVIIUHQ Eloise- Smith Fay Nz-hiiigvl' lfllu 'hliirplirw' lil'll4'l' llrigggf The volleyball champions oi' ii..- ai-ii...,i ma. the-so Nmiliiig jllIli0T'S. The junior all-star basketball team Simi A-.A uml in llim- ziimmil girl! l4iTII'TliTITlT'lll. The sophomore allestar team em- ,.-i.....i i.a..ie.-i. lizlll 1'lllllIIIIl4lIlNllI Ihr' imilungg. 81 4 re Y- rl 'Wi PHYSICAL EDUCATION fliuntinuedb are M fit., , - 'W . A W ,.,, ' wnfmthf M., ,,,,,., , 'M unwaqmm' W,rw,.,WQ I' My Ni Aiwa. ' is .. MM -. sw, 'ww i spasm ec.-L Wi' ,Mama pw 1, Wm ,Q HEY, mag, W 'Nt ue av W K K Mm .wi . was ai fr- ff,-:Q sw . ws num ww . I . W, saws .. W' y Wh, Wu, W M 'W ' 'gawk i!?f??i'7f 1.135 I-ll9s9 tive girls haxe avhiexed the ultimate in the life of a 1-heerleader-the iirst squad. plenty nf enthusiasm this seeond squad of vheerleaders spread the pep and eheer to the student group at athletic' events. SOPHUMORE Phvllis Urermiller Shirley May Norma Sprenkle Barbara .l. Snyder Nelda Heindel Delores Smith Charlotte Cohn Dorothy Dietz Delores McKinley 82 TENNIQUOIT TEAMS SENIOR I Colleen l.elier lIlapt.l liladelyn Toomey Dorothy Frey Elaine Elinehhaugrh Pauline Koons Doris Warner Iris Centzler t Cheer leaders! Have you ever walked nonehalant- ly along the halls ol' the old Alma Nlater. only to he swept off your feet and thrown to the lloor hy a sudden lmlast of air? You havel Well. it prolwahly orfeurred in the vicinity of room 5. where many a cheerleading practice has threatened a cave in of the rafters. The famous saying, Well, shut my mouth . did not ori- ginate in tht- high school cheerlead- ing squads. The first squad Consists of: Colleen IA-her. Madeline Hildebrand. Iris Ilentzler, Doris Warner, and Eloise Smith. The second squad: liao Sinallhrook. Barbara Young. Jean Nlitchell. Nancy Shoemaker. and Elaine Smith. Junior high squad: Marian Hoover. Delores Chronister. Lorraine Richardson. Betty Jane linisley. and Daniel Shoemaker. The Little Lions: Frances Curran, ,lacque- line May. and Joyce Mayes. Donft forget that every organiza- tion has its leader and this group is proud to point to Mrs. Dorothy Bow- ers. Yes. she too, is responsible for the upheaval of vibrations which keeps you from your destination. hut many thanks to her for helping to re- tain school spirit and enthusiasml Niarion Boer-kel Jane Miller SENIOR II Madeline Hildebrand ti,.apt.J Mary Knisley Arietta liortner Mickey Detwiler Ruth Kelly Gloria Kinard Norma llarnilton Lorna lleindel Helen Workinger JUNIOR I Crave Briggs fCapt.l Gloria Ness .Iean Seott Doris I-leflner Erma Henry Ruth Celihard Ruth Iiaugh Lola M4-Pherson Ella Murphee .IUNIOR II Wancla Selunuek fIfapt.l Elaine Smith Norma Crini .lean Kohler Lucille Strayer Betty Heimold Faye Hannigan Zelma I,opp Marion Uauherman PHYSICAL EDUGATIUN A flluntinuedb .1 11N1oR 111 Ethel Forry fflaptj Delphine Gemrnill Faye Nebiuger Flo Sholl' Hai- Smalllwrook Eloise Smith Kathryn Bl'fYI1Il6l1liUl Julia .lones Marnie Kopp SOPHUMUHE 1 ,lavkie Reicharcl lllz1pt.l Norma Sprenklo Dorothy Deitz Shirley May Pat Miller Eloise Wlitzel Josephine Seitz Barbara Young ,lean Alitc-hell Charlotte Toomey Gene Snyder Evelyn Grim Artennis Kopp Olene Smith SOPIIOMORE H Phyllis Oxermiller it Fay Sherrnyer Barhara J. Snyder Phyllis Grove Nanvy Shoemaker Betty liauvlis .-Xrtlyt-P Trout Louise Dietz .lean Ritz Delores Nlvliinley Nelda Heinflel Dorothy lloltzingzer l,ois Hmeltzer Doris Keller SOPHOHORE lll flollen 'llaylor lllapt. Alirian llriswell Charlotte Cohn Fayne Heads Dorothy Shuniaker Helen Blouse .lane Shaul Delores Smith Nlay Epplvy Arlene Sipe .lanet Kinard Helcla Taylor Kathleen 1-Xnstine G. A. A. Mushball SENIOR 1 l Pauline Koons fCapt.l E. FllI'lCl1lJ1illQIll Xliriam Detwiler Gladys Dotts Ruth Kelly Helen Workinger Doris Warner Lorna laleindel Madeline Hildehrand Dot Frey Colleen Leber JUNIOR I Ethel Forry Norma Grim Flo Shoff Erma Henry Gloria Ness lllE Sllllall of little l.lUl'lS,H early aspirants to the orflc-r of 1'lll'1'l'll'2llli l who IIIXINP ll ZlIlIlllill lfy-UIIIS. HAlIlllUflly UII llBIl,ll Nlrs. llowers. :us instrut-tions to IIli'lllll1'I'S of the llllllf 4 l . Nehinger lflla Alurphee Nlarion DillIlM'ltlI1i1Il l,. Strayer .lllllil .lones Betty Heiiuolcl lflaine Smith JUNIOR ll Eloise Smith ,lean Kohler ll. Slll21lllH'0llli l,ola lAl1'l,llt'l'SUll F. llanuigan li. llrennernan lluth Gvhhartl .lean Svott Doris llellner Wanda Si'lllY1lll'li Delphine Gemmil Mamie Kopp NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY COlXllXll'l I'Fli Domrrnv llowlclcs, BS.. A.M. NTAKY I'lAKI.l.lNtl, ILA., All. Bessie V. ITICIVICH. PMR., MS. HAKWJY J. Ili-342141-JH. BS.. All. A. C. W. SKIIILI-ltilll.. AB.. D.Ed. The culmination of any studentis career is election to the National Honor Society. The object of this organization is to create enthusiasm for scholarship. to stimulate a desire to render service. to promote worthy leadership. and to encourage the de- velopment of character in the pupils of Red Lion High School. The four main qualifications for membership are: leadership, service. character, and scholarship. Some of the criteria for judging the eligible students are initiative, executive abil- ity, influence, positions of trust held. and service to the organizations for the school and for fellow students. Character is judged by oneis depend- ability, industry, honesty, and per- sonality. To be an eligible candi- date in scholarship one must rate scholastically in the upper third of the class. The pupils are selected by mem- bers of the faculty whom they meet during their school career. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and live per cent of the junior class are chosen each year. Members from the senior class are: Margaret Godfrey, Alvin Grove, Clin- ton Hoffman. Kenneth Holtzinger. Richard Shaffer fthese five having been elected during their junior yearl. Paul Raub, Jean Rost. Rae Moore, Gladys Dotts, Jeanette Grove, 84 NHIIOIIZI SCIIOIOTSIIID Society requires hoth a good scholastic average and an athletic letter. Members are elected by a faculty committee. IIOIIOIIBI IIOlIOT3I'y Society is open to those whose scholastic average is in the upper third of the class scholastir-ally and has shown leadership. given service to the school and has a good character. Gladys Ludwig, Madeline Hilde- brand, and James Roseman. The juniors are: Faye Hannigan. Jean Kohler, Joseph Michels, Faye Nebinger, and Ruth Haugh. The president of the organization is Kenneth Holtzinger. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Three cheers for those who qualify for the National Athletic Scholar- ship Societyl The four major re- quirements which each member must meet are: a varsity letter. a high scholastic rating, citizenship, and sportsmanship. Only a small per- centage of the boys of the school are privileged to enter this society. Those students elected in l94f3 were Kenneth Holtzinger, James Roseman, Paul Raub. and Clinton Hoffman. In l9-I--14 Richard Shaller. Fred ln- ners, and David Fink were chosen for membership in this society. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT --.1 Q eww ' 1 IIIHV IISIEIIIIIQ to Ih8 CUUIISEIDI' t'XIlIilIIl the iitulet Nurse llorps or the I't'qtIII'l'Illt'IlIS lor eolh-ge 111t1 nice is ol i11te1n I Iii thot wh expettol'ollow'tl1'itentire 1It:1 gittmlu 1tio11 ' Ai ' .' ' ' 'F F ' U ' I' I r'l I 1 . ll H Heart ID IIEEIII Alltl' ol the Imys uliuut to he lIllIIl4'I1'lI 111141 the ttI'lttPII lim-es I'i t't'IXt'h i11Ior111utio11 tihout the XIIVIHIIE4 Ill'LtIt4'Ilt'b ol serxive II'0ltt l1isc'ou11selo1', ll XIKXIQY .l. IlliIiIxI'.II. lim., ,X.Xl. Buys- I,'llI1IIXl'ltIl' I',I1tIH'l'X K. I'HI'S'I'. :LIL Girls' f,'f111r1s1'lor GUIDANCE A st11rle11t timirlly knocks on the floor of the Hyson room and upon re- eeiving an answer. enters. and greets l1is gtiiclmiee eouiiselor. The latter immefliately lays aside his work. and speaking to the stutleiit. proeeecls to put I1i111 1-tunplt-tely at ease. lmpressetl hy ll1e liriemlly uml helplul uttitutle ol tI1e IIlSII'Ili'I0f'. tht- SIIICIUIII is S0011 relating to him the tlillieulties which he is l'llK'lIllI1IPI'IIlQ i11 his seleetioii ol' a YOVLIIIOII. his sehool work or even persoiiul proli- tems. lleeuuse he is 1lt'lItI21IIlll'tI with the fl'qllIl't'IIIl'IlIS for entrance to eolleges. husiiiess sehools. YOCIIIIUIIZII schools. a111cl hospitals. tI1e liaeully memlwer is fitted to aclvise the stuclent after he Il21StIISl'0Yl'I'l'lI l11s EIIPIIIIIIIFS illttl ulvilr ities. 'liltese ure llIlf'0Yl'l't'fl tlirough the use ol' illtllllllllk ZIITUIIIIIIISIIIIICIII. z111tI IIlIt'IIIsll'Ilt't' tests gixeii tlirougli- out his seliool t'LlI't'i'I'. together XXIIII i11l'o1'111t1tio11 slLlIlIl'I'K'1IIllfltltgll the stu- fIe11l. the I0ilt'Ill'I'. tht- ht-Qilth 11-1-411-mls, 111111 other sotirees. 'lilirougliout tlioiiitt-1-xiew the p11pil is Illillll' to lieel that lie Ciltl clisviiss lireely with his urlyisor amy questioiis or tloulrts whieh l1e Itltly llElYl'. Ily talking liraiilxly witl1 itll tultllt who us- SIIIIIPS personal interest i11 him. the SIIIKIUIII gains eorilitleiiee i11 himsell' aml may he ziwukerietl to the greater IHUSSIIIIIIIIPS III a r'l1ose11 yor-z1t1o11 w hieh he hall never lreliore reailixecl. Asicle from this important work. the 1'UIItISt'l0I' is always ready to help solve prohlems whieh iuexituhly arise in school life. Although. from the studentis point of view. they may seem hopeless. they C1111 usually he elearecl up it' he will cliscuss tl1em with the tear-her who takes an im- partial view' and thus helps to elzlrify tl1e situation for tl1e SIIIQIGIII. It' every person could realize that. in orcler to l1elp him in the choice ol' his lile work. tl1e advisor must have i11fo1'matio11 of his priyate and family life. there woulfl he no protests hy the student who cloesnit like what he eonsiclers prohing into his 8IiIAilII'S. Elesta IIUIISI is i11 vliurgre of girls' gruitl- t1111'e :tml is SIIIXISHI' lor the NIDIUIIUIIIHIY' elziss. She lixes i11 I1t1ll:1stow11 111111 Ittts :tt- Iemletl Yoe SVIIIIOI. Nlillersxille State 'I'4'a11'l1- ers College. ICliza1hetI1tow11 Ifollege. I,l'I1II- sylvtmizt State Ilullege. Llttll IIOIIIIIIIIIRI Ihii- wrsity. Neetlleerwtlt is her liohhy itllll :lur- ing: her vuetitioii she uttemls 1-4111111 or stays ut home. 85 slllflmlts ll3lISE for the canin-ra during the noon day rush at calieteriu. Whats cooking? Perhaps it's a hamburg pattieescalloped potatoes ftomato sauce or a chicken pie- carrots 1 mashed potato platter. Combined with soups, salads, fruit uices. sandwiches, cakes, pies and ice cream. these make llll a typical menu in our school cafeteria. Established in the fall of l9'l10 at 86 as low a cost as possible and with the purpose of supplying non-resi' dent students a warm meal, the cafe- teria now serves approximately 200 students and teachers every day. It is operated on a service rather than profit basis. At the head of this feeding-the hungry-hundreds organization is Mrs. CAFETERIA lihoda Vlarfel xv ho may be seen in the vicinity ol' the cafeteria from dawn until late afternoon. She is assisted by Mrs. Helen Mcfileary. Mrs. limma Nlyers. and Hrs. Lucy Shaub. The popularity ol' the school cafe- teria is evidenced by the steady stream ol' hungry individuals from the middle of the last morning class period until the end ofthe noon hour. Usually those remaining longest are faculty members who. chatting over their collee cups. are enjoying a pe- riod of relaxation. At the present time. aid in the form of a small grant is given by the gov- ernment under the Vlar Foods Ad- ministration to help defray the cost of the food. While this has been re- ceived during the past year, the aid will in all probability not be contin- ued next year. Then also. the low cost ofthe foods is made possible by the generous help given by students who clear tables. stack dishes. wipe trays. wash dishes. and serve behind the counter. These ready. willing. and able students are -Kathleen Anstine, Mae Beck, lietty Laucks. Dale Mellinger. Grace Mitzel. Delores Nicholas, Delores Paules. Arlene Sipe, Helen Vlvorkinger. and Helen Ziegler. Certain faculty members are doing their bit by collecting trays and by seeing that everything runs smoothly, These teachers are lVlr. Becker and Mr. Diehl. Zula Cladfelter. our school secretary, is our cafeteria cashier. A Typical Meat Platter Price 25c Roast Pork Nl ashed Potatoes Filling A Typical Vegetable Platter Price 15c Xitished Ikmn fvf- s Sour Beets Filling SOHOOL EMPLOYEES Serrclrzry to .YIlIH'I'l'fSI-IIIQ' pririciprzf: Nllts. Niiiciituv W. STI vii' Office rlcrlf: Nlits. Xt l..v lil.-vni-'i1i.'1'i:it IJIIXZIIIHIIII of .venior high .vclzoof fllllilllflliifi l'iVI'1ltl'1'I l' tli:iviiv1n.i. .'f.S.VIi.Sf!lI1I l.'us1o1l1'un: 'XNTIIUNY Kvisi-3l.v Ifirviotlirzrz of I'llIt'lilll!'IlliIllt' flllfflflillgf will.- i.i.-vvi lhm I,'IlXf0tfIAlllI of priuiury lllllillfillgh' HAltltv Smrrii Ifufelerifz nnumger: Niles. llnoim WAHHZI. .-f.vs1's1r1111s: Nlics. lliiliiv N11 ffl.-mr. hills. livivrv NlYr:its. Nlits. Lt cv' Su,-vt is No well organized school system exists hy virtue of faculty and stu- dents alone. Always there are other persons whose tasks. although quite different from those of the usual classroom routine. are nevertheless quite essential. Pictured on this page are some of the hest known figures around the schoolfmen and women who. he- longing in the above mentioned cate- 4. Ilur smiling secretary, ws. stump. .rmmis r., the monthly attentlaiii-e report. Mrs. GIadteIter's face m,,r-.-...N .intirt wi..-.1 the reason for tardiness is given hy stillll' pupil. gory. look after the general welfare of all of us during our SiX-llUllI'S-I1?I'- day in school. The ofliee forcefhlrs. filadfelter and Xlrs. Stump tfamiliarly known as Zula and lfehecea i- --whose duties are mentioned elsewhere in this hook. have seen most of us at our worst and at our hest as far as school is concerned. 'llheirs is the task to soothe the irate parent. to uentertainu the tardy ones in their report at I'3:f'37 session on the oflice heneh. and to explain to the impatient ones just why matters are as they are. To them students and teachers go with their woes tmore often prohahly than many of us ever dreamt and to them falls the occasional task of keeping the peace in lihrary. classroom. or study hall, during the ahsenee of the teacher. Courteous hut intrepid. our two secretaries face with a smile whatever the days may luring. ,iourneying across the street to the temporary structure known as the cafeteria . we find another group of women. who are in our minds quite definitely between the hours of eleven and one from Monday to Friday. Here in the world of pots and pans. Hrs. Rhoda Warfiel and her staff-W Hrs. Helen Nlcffleary. Mrs. Emma Myers. Mrs. l.ucy Shauh. plan and prepare the delicious food to satisfy the starving hordes who frequent the eafeteria. Armed with a good-sized shopping hasket. ulfhodai' may he seen at market on Friday nights searching for vegetables to tempt the appetites of the school folks during the coming week. Chickens to he de- feathered and cut. vegetables and fruits to he collected in large quanti- ties. potatoes to he peeled in amounts that would rival any soldiers K.l'. duty all these are part of the husy life of a school cafeteria head and her assistants. -tml last. hut not least. those cheery gentleinenglilr. lfverett llemmill. Wir. Anthony linisely. Mr. William liair. and hir. Harry Smith deserve our attention. liustodians of our school premises, they may he found almost any time of the day ready to fix that unruly pencil sharpener. sweep up some lrroken glass, or fill an ink lvottle which chose the wronu time to hecome empty. With every minute of the day filled in their con- stant endeavor lo keep the huildings as immaculate as several hundred students will permit. they neverthe- less have time lo exchange a friendly hit of news or a joke whenever the opportunity presents. 'llhey now are concerned with their gardens--fviw tory or otherwise---the heginniugs of' in the school cafeteria, vis. vm,-l'f-1 and i..-r three gissiqmirs pose for the photographer. A breathing spell in Nlr. Knisleyis husy day finds him perched on a railing: on the main floor. Equipped with pipe and wheelbarrow, wt. of-rr.. mill carries ont' in his llUill'l' room hack- yard. which may he seen in the hoiler room s---plants harlrored in lroxes and tended with expert t'i11'l'. 87 LION'S REPORTS Hey telluws wait lur me! Well, shut my mouth. What big eyes you have Madeline. 88 'lAll work and 110 play makes Jack a dull boy. How fervently the stu- dents of lied l.ion believe in, and faithfully follow this familiar adage. Nevertheless, the faculty has always recognized the need for recreation and extra-curricular activities. Here- with the l.ion will attempt to report on the social affairs which have taken place this year. Of course there was always some- thing happening during the welcome period between twelve and one o'clock. The most popular diversions were the gossip sessions, usually car- ried on by the weaker sex, and dloaf- ingw in the halls until the lunch hour was over. Some industrious persons could always be found in a corner with their noses in school books, while others were seen 'icrammingl' for exams. An intra-mural sports program provided an interest for the no-resi- dent boys who came back to the class- rooms, pulling and panting. and mak- ing excuses when their teams didn't YY 111 . The G. A. A. sponsored the annual football dance, the first social affair of the season. which was held on No- vember 133 after the last football game. lt featured the crowning of the king of football. Emory Downs. who was carried in on the shoulders of the football squad. The spirit of good sportsmanship was evident in the festivities that night and to the casual observer there was no visible sign of the defeat by West York that afternoon. An informal dance. an informal mood. and a pleasant way to spend an evening could be called a summary of the Hrst dance this year. lt was on December 18 that the stu- dents put on their best bib and tucker and rode or walked tif they hadn't been able to stretch their gas cou- ponsj to the gym for the Christmas dance, which, incidentally, ranks sec- ond in importance to the prom in the social life of the school. The holi- day spirit plainly showed its effect on everyone present. for what other time of the year could be more perfect for people to get together to laugh and talk, and dance to the latest sweet and m0m8lllS in the life of school personnel, which might be left without explanation. swing tunes? Because thoughts of Christmas always inspire so many pictures for that time of year the dec- orating committee had no trouble in making the gym colorful and gay to me vi 3 i Ll0N'S REPORTS Ctlontinueili mateh the moods ol' everyone present, liven the luoys on the side who said they had just eoine to wateliu soon hegan to look lor partners. lior who Could resist dancing when the niusir' was soft. the lights were low. and the girls: -well. the girls were so attrae- tivel Vlihen at last eleven oieloek had come it was with regret that they turned oll' ilu- IllllSit' and elosed the gym. for it seemed as if the evening had just liegun. And so the kilti'iSlItltlS vacation sped hy and soon the doors of the high school were again opened to the weary students who didn't see how the days had gone so fast, There was a month ol' steady work and study for mid-year examinations. upon the eompletion ol' which the senior high school pupils hegan to exchange eomnients as to who would be chosen to reign as king and queen of hearts. Will you lie iny Yalentiiie'f -'- with this not-so-original question many hoys phrased their invitations to attend the most talked-ahout dance of the year. The exeitenient hegan several weeks lielore when the stu- dents in the tenthi eleventh. and twelfth grades voted for the most popular girl and hoy in the senior class. whose identities were hidden until the long-awaited night. Of Course the eoronalion eeremony was the high spot of the evening and the attractiveness ot' the gym was 611- hanrred hy the decorative throne dais w hieh eaught the eye ol' everyone as he entered the rooni. At last the lloor was eleared of daneers and a lianliare. the prelude to the announeenient. was played. lt was then disclosed that Madeline Hil- debrand and Paul Raul' had heen the ehoiees to reign in the lied l,ion Sehools this year. llowever. sinee the king was ill and unallle to attend. Cute kid! But who likes kids? IJun't iuuk now, but there's Rny. The Community House hash-siingers. 89 LION'S REPURTS ftiontiuuedb James Hoseman, who played second in the election. was crowned. The queen in a flowing white gown and the king in a richly decorated robe were crowned hy Ensign Joseph len- nings who was the president and king of hearts of the class of '41-1. Six sophomore girls, attired in at- tractive Valentine costumes enter- tained their imajesties with some dance routines. The dancing was again hegun hy the king and queen and the excite- ment of a coronation was over for another year. livery four years some persons who have had the misfortune to have lmeen horn on February 29, celebrate their birthdays. But to some luck- less maidens lieap Year presents an opportunity which should not he passed up. Since this year happens to have C4360 days it falls into this category. Several persons conceived the bril- liant idea of sponsoring a dance to which the girls would invite the boys and in the same manner upset the conventional standards of society for the evening of March l8. The outcome of this was, of course, some amusing situations and many confused males in the school. The consensus of opinion was that this novel idea had proved interesting and was a welcome addition to the yearls social affairs. Although the excellent plays and musical programs which were spon- sored this year hy the various classes could not he called social affairs in a strict senst of the word, nevertheless they afforded many persons an oppor- tunity to enjoy the social contacts which were offered hy these occasions. The first dramatic production of thc season was the senior class play, l,case on Lihcrtyf' which was pre- sented 011 Decemlmer 2. 3. and la, A Did yuu hear about the murun who? Star eyes. Thats nut what the music says. 90 LION'S REPORTS ttiontinuedl I s.. si t, 'Swift ii. it 'i , . cz? , Mlean, who are you winking at? lllOl1QlllI-Itl'HX'UliilIQllIt'll1Pillltl at valia- lvlf' vast Vtblllltllltxll to makv it a clramu k'IlllIllrlHSlli'Lllly i'cc't'iwtl lmy llw unfli- 1-ricv. A 5llCf'l'F5l.l1l t'011lt'fly. Hr, Cook 'lkikt-s Ute-ini' was tlw initial prmluv- lion ul' tlit- juriior class. ulmsv mem- lrers sllmxt-tl llll'll' avting alvilitit-s on l eln'i1u1'y 21. 25. ami 20. Tho vom- efly situations into ullivli Mr. Cook liecame imolw-tl lPl'tldll1'l'il many lauglis ami instilled good llllHlUI' into the e-ntirc zuicliviif-e. Must he a dame! ltis il uell-klimxti liavt dftllllld York filbllllly that the limi liion lhmd is one ol' the linvst U1'gdlllZZ1ll0IlS iii this set'- litbll. The 'Wiglll ol' 'llusivi' llvlcl mi Nlurcli lll ollieretl vollviiiciiig pmnl' ol' that stzlteme-nt. l'Iaying to un Ulllllll- The loud tie is to keep him awake in Chemistry class. Mrs. MicheaI's little buy, loseph. Uh, but tn he spit hall. 91 ' LION'S REPORTS fllontinuedb siastic audience which hlled the Mu- nicipal Building, the band members showed the results of weeks of prac- tices and expert leadership. The resi- dents of the town can certainly be proud ofthe musical organizations of the schools. 6'The King Laughsf' an original and sparkling operetta, was written by Karl A. Forssmark, the music su- pervisor of the schools, and was pre- sented on April 20, 21, and 22 at the Municipal Building. Everyone who saw the production agreed that its gay songs and clever story were a credit to the talents of the writer. The band of rogues with their merry leader contributed many laughs as their attempt to outwit the king was disclosed. The fact that all the char- acter parts were taken by students of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades made the production more interesting and added to its enjoyment. Commencement Week The culmination of four busy years comes to the seniors with the period known as Hcommencement week. Classes are hnished and they are bus- ily concerned with the various activi- ties and practices leading to and con- cluding with the actual commence- ment program. May 26 is the date set for the social highlight not only of commencement week, but of the whole year-the Junior-Senior Prom. This annual semi-formal event will he held this year at the Red Lion Country Club. There is a setting fashioned in a flower-garden design, the seniors and juniors and their guests will dance to the music of Ray Sheaffer and his orchestra from Ephrata. The proms of previous years will always linger in the memories of those who have attended them. This year the seniors look forward to their last formal in high school, while the juniors are excited about their first formal dance. Each girl anticipated wearing her new long dress and a 592 The east end arrives! pretty corsage from that certain fel- low. while each boy hopes for a car with a full tank of gasoline and four good tires. The success of this great affair de- pends upon the word of the following committee: The hooks are just a bluff' 1JlCCOHA'1'IUN Faculty f'flf1'I.Si?l'+ Miss Wll.tlIIS .lauies Hosernan. Ciflflfflllllll Eloise Smith Gladys Dotts Dale Mellinger Doris Flinchbaugrh LION'S REPORTS fllontinuedb Clair Paules liivliard Ken-ports Flo ShofY llrure Krem'lu't' N inlet Colin Kenneth Koons Ethel Forry S0tIlAl. 1'4tl1'lIlIj' .-l1fI'fxt'rf Miss Hmm KI'IHl'llR'l'S .leannette Crow. Ch1zil'l4ul4t' Colleen l.el1er Clair Paula-s l'erry Dunnivk Eloise Smith Gladstone llarris Delpliine C4-nunil 'l'llIKl'iT Fllflllfy .f4lll'f.Yl'I' Miss F-XKl.l.lNt, Alvin Crow l'lerhert Smith Harold Snell l.ois Strawliridge Hl'ilIElYI'l0N Farulty fltll'iSl'l'7 Miss NTAHIH Ki:i1voR1's Rae Nloore 'Nlargaret Godfrey ,loseph Nliclieals The third event in this Commence- ment series is the Baccalaureate serv- ice. attended hy seniors in cap and gown. This service will he held in St. Paulis Fyangelical church of Red Lion on Sunday evening. June 4. Rev. I. Willard Krecker will present the message to the graduates. Finally comes commencement day slime 6.--a day never to he forgot- ten lmy the seniors participating. To hreak away from the traditional commencement of having a speaker. this year. the seniors will present a pageant entitled The Valiant Heart..- June 6 at the Municipal lwuilding. The pageant begins by portraying Vliashington making the awards of the Purple Hearts to the memhers of the Continental Army. This theme is carried out through the entire playg and finally the seniors. who will K X1 5 NU, ylllllm fmt Sllelllg Illlllllle. lloth the llroyes and the Dotts are lmlesscd with twins. come through a heart at the hack of setting. lighting effects. and costum- the stage. will be given their awards ing necessary. together with the symholizing the ones made by Viiash- theme. this pageant will be very heau- ington. Due to the elaborate stage tiful and impressive. 93 LION 'S REPORTS ccmninutn: The Follies of '44, King of '41 Crowns Their Majesties uf '44. 94 The program will lm as follows: lrzrozralion ...... . . . Rev. J. Steward Glenn Afltlrcxs of Welconic llarmonious Hearts ....... Alvin Grove Pfl?.9lllClll,.S Azlelress The Purple Heart .... .... l ,alll Rauh First Trzbleau, W3ShiIlHl0H presents the first Purple llearts to three Continental Soldiers. Washington ......... Clinton Hoffman Continental Soldiers ................. Rohert WIHQIIPI' james Rose-man Kenneth lloltzinger Poet The Sweetheart of Aineriva, Madeline Hildebrand Svroml Talzlcfm The poet gives the heart of .Mneriva to the Statue of Liherty. Statue of l,iherty. .. ...Gladys Dons Historian lleart Strings. .. ....Rl1'lli1I'll5l1HfTPI' Tliirrl Tllbllffllb The Strings of the Valiant lleart, Honesty ..,...,.... Doris Flinvhhaugh Purity ..... . ........ Nancy Noss lndustry .... .... I mogene Bet-ker Courage. .. ..... Nina Hershner Kimlness ...,. Violet Cohn Loyalty .... ..... L orna Heindel Farewell Azlrlress The Hearthstone.. .... Ceorgte Taylor Fourth Tablf-au .......... The Home Svene Margaret Godfrey Donald Smith Prayer ...... .... H ey. Wlilliaiii C. Day Prinripal: Rvnmrl-is Heart Throhs. . .l7r. A. C. VV. Sehlegrel Preserztalfon of Honor llflerlals anal Diplomas This pageant is under the direction of Mary Farlling and Dorothy Bowers. The commencement pageant was selected hy a faculty committee com- posed of Mary Farlling, Helen Clev- enger, Dorothy Bowers, and Clair Frits. The stage committee for the page- ant is under the supervision of Lester Urich and Mary Wilgus with Clair Ll0N'S REPORTS fllvntinuedl The enemy may he listening. Time for chow. hrdyce and Dale-interesting game! Ilan covers up. Panlvs. 1-iiairman of thc lighting Pt,- fevls. and Donald Slaiiivy. cllairman of the stage crew. They will lie as- sisted ivy George Amie-rson. Viiiiliam Kicking. lfninry Downs. Juumli iftllllil. if, Hn-.,A V e i E ji Who's she with now? Holy Mackerel-More Eumpetitianf livrtnii I'wiil1Clli721llglil. flvralri Hanni- Niernlwers ni' lin' tii'i'Ul'i:liilIg mint- gan, ,lov Hardy. Clinton Hoffman. initlev are Ut-ui'gv Taylor. lAll'llLl Dt-un Norris. Viviiiis livileard. Glen Heinciul. Viola-I Colin anti Ninn Qilvlly. Hoiwrl Viiagtivr. joe Vivailacv. livrsiiner. with lit-ssie li9ix'er. i'ill'lliiy and liniiert Wiisct !'0IlSllit21Ili. 95 JUNIOR HOMERUUIVIS CLASS OFFICERS Pre.sz'rlen,z-DALE ELFNER Vice PIiCSliIl63lLf+llALE ISHEY Sl'f'f8LllV'j'7EIiUlSl-1 SMITH Tl'tZll.SILfLfI'7FAYI-I HAwN1cAx lIf.Slt1l'liIllI-AR1filIAHD Kizuvonrs Class flzlziwl'-Hi3I.l-in E. Clirzwiwrgria During the junior year the students acquired the poise and sense of re- sponsibility which they will need to he successful leaders in school life when they will reign as seniors. Their willingness to cooperate and the initiative which they have dis- played indicate that the successors of the class of 344 will uphold the prin- ciples set hy preceding classes. Section 1 1-A William Bair Marian Daullerman Dale llinsrnore Ruth Gehhar: Delphine Gemmill .loseph Goldman Betty Graham Faye Hannigan Clase Heaps Edward Holland .lulia Jones Floyd Keeports Jean Kohler Bruce Krer-ker Audrey Lau Loren MnCleary Joseph Mivhels Faye Nebinger Isabel Neff Gloria Ness Helen Porter Elmer Schaefer Wanda Schmuck Eugene Shoemaker Flo Shoff Lois Sprenkle Gladys Stein James Tyson Section 1 1 -B Edwin Brown Gladys Craley Perry Dunnick Dale Elfner David Emig Lester Eveler Wayne Fake Carl Ferree Eugene Ferree Richard Cehly Gerald Glusco Hivhard Godfrey Truman .lohnson 96 liif-lmiwl Km-pm-1, 1'1Illl'l'5HIl KlllNl'ly K4-nm-tli lxumus llurltrm lii'i1'4lln-V. .lI'. llulw Nlurlxt-5 1llwl'I Xlillvl' Xvrilull Ulvr'l'il4vi'll' llvtly lin-imnltl lille-atm' lil'Xl'1!ll1 Flu lilllllill' l,u1'ille' Sziylm' .lvzm Smut! l,0I'lPIll1 5l'l'llI'lS1 Xxvlllllvi' S4-itz Alam-t Slimilnwgu-I' Stt'l'llIlQl Smith Humltl Sm-ll Kvnnvth Stvin l.ll1'Illl' 5lI'll1t'I' Dvun lllrout Horan-v 1 tm-Ilus Holwrt 1nungL Section Kurlmryn llI'l'Illlt'Illilll Cllilflilllt' llc-llingrw' Lcnus llc-1-se-y Ruth llzmgh Erma 1ll'llI'y Wlayln' kt'l'lIl'1' Mamim- Kopp Lola Nll'lmlll'I4S0Il Ella NlllI'lDlll4t'f' Rav Srmtlllwmok Elainr- Smith Eloiw Smith Thelma Smith Arlvm' Wzu'n1'r xlllllllil wlill'Il1'I' Section GPI'L1lllll1l' liursltiitgxew' Gram- lirigw C4-1111 Us-itz Doris llresslc-I' Ethel 1 nri'y Dale- Frm-y Arlene- llulwe-11 N4JI'Ill2l flriiri Claflstun llztrris ElYill'l1l llmsks Ruth llztvilu Doris llvllim-r Rl1'llLll'll Kr-llvr Nm-tl Kinuril Marlyn Rise: Zvlnm Rupp Dtlllilltl Lutz 1ililI'1'Il1'l' Nlillr-I' liI'i1l'Q' Nlitlz-l Darwin l'1'ttit lilIi1l'lt'4 llalztlv Doris 11ll'llill'1ls0I1 Nlury Smule-tw Luis Struwlnriilgv Nlalry 'l'urln-rl llillvllllll lmne' .laum-s Wzillztvm- i1llIt'S xylll'lll'l' 11 11 Wi Q ui was SDPHUMURE HOMEROUMS CLASS OFFICERS Presiflenl-Rox' Unovi: Viz-4' Pfl?Sfl16lll7l,Ul'lSE Dltfrz Her-rerury-P11Yi.l.ls llxovtl 7'rm.mrer-Hrmmol iXlIfYYI11K Class Aflrisurelflitisrx K. For si' The hrst year of senior high sehool has provided many new thrills and activities for the husy Sophomores. Their motto seems to he hlearn lay doing. and the school wishes them the best of luck in whatever they at- tempt. Section 10-A .lanive Anderson Kathleen Anstine Reba llarnett Glenn Cooper .larnes Craley liiehartl Curran Louise Dietz Raymond llotts Betty Eaton David Fink Leonard Grove Roy Crowe Nelda lleindel Donald Ilollway Dorothy lloltzinger Frederirk lnners llelen Mrfloy Fayne Nleads David liliehels Norma lilitzel Raymond Ness Phyllis Uvermiller Paul Patterson .lean Ritz Wfallave Sehlegel Gene Set-lirist .loseph Se-itz Anna .lllllP Shanll Nanwy Shoemaker Lois Smeltzer Dolores Smith Colleen Taylor Ardyt-e 'Front Wlayne VVagner Phyllis Vllilson Paul Nvorkinger Barbara Younrf Section 10-B Betty lireneman .laniee llrvrieinan Luther Burke Lewis lilewell Creighton Ulnseo Gloria Cordon Phyllis Grove Thelma Grove Ceurian Hengst .lack Hellman Zane Holtzinger Donald .lohnson Wlaltel' .lohnson .lanet Kinard Myles Lloyd ljatrieia Miller Olene Smith Herman Snyder lean Snyder .loseph Shaull Paul Stein Harvey Thompson Charlotte 'lioomey 98 Ruth Valentine David Wagman Gerald Wincmillcr Section Miriam Crir-:well Doruthy Deilz Ethel Dull Pauline ldrrinfrihciser Marion Feigxlerr Elaine Gable liharlottv Gohn Evelyn Grim Lutlivr Grim lVl0nrue llartman Xliriam lless .lunv Hui-zon Doris Keller Betty Laum-ks Delores McKinley iShirlm-y May .lean Mitchell ,Donald Nlurpliy lfiollnen Poet Vlacqiiclvvri lieivliard 1l,ois Raider !Doris Heiimold Donalene Rineholt RlC'llilI'f'l Saylor Faye- Sliermcyer Dorothy Shuniakcr Arlvne Sipe Yiola Sim-ltzor llarllara Anno Snyder Barbara .lane Snyder Norma Sprvnkle llilda Taylor Sction 1 Erdc-an lieavcrson Hele-n Blouse Mary .lanv Cunningham xlilly Eppley llerlwrt l lllllI'lllJllllgll ,lunch Frvy Freeman Gemmill Kenneth Gillmcrt Mina Graham William Holtzapwle 'llll6llfl0Ti' Kf'f'lTIll'lS Fra:-:nan Kinard .-Mteiiiiis Kopp Mary l,innemans lluward Nlinnicli liloisc- Nlilzel ilharlvs Ness Dolores llaulcs llatrivia lloyr-r Norma liuby Donald Scidvnstric-klf-r Harold Shaull Nlariv Smeltzer .lanvt Smith Richard Smith .-Xnnalncllv Snyder ,losephinc Stump Dennis Vllarncr Section Irwin Bllllglllililft Howl' Bm-ker Donald lllvssing: Wieldon liurlie Donald l'ln1Pnheisf'r Elwood Grim lron Keller .lack Kinard Kennvth Kunkle lx-ster Ludwig: Dean 'Nliller Preston Neff Curtis Parlett Randall Saylor Charles Snyder fllarli Wlise 1 0-C O-D 10-E FRESHMEN HOMEROUMS CLASS OFl Illl'1R5 l,l'E'.YI.Ilt'I1 1- AW A Y N is Tin vi r Vim- Pnnvizlefiz-llfmAmi l'il'I'Zlil-Ili SCl'l't'f!ll'j fAllIlRl-IY ARNHIAIJ Tl'L'l1.Y1ll't'l'f-PlIQRKIIC S'riii-:,xx'n: llimnrifzui -PIIYIALIS B,fuiNilAk'1' Iflaxx ,4llI'iSOI -N. lCi'1,iiNE Siiomiaixigii For many students the freshman year marks the beginning of their school career in Red Lion, while to others it is the climax of their junior high school life. They have made a good start and are looking form ard to the time when they uill he upper- cwlassmen. Section 9-A Ronald -Xlwood Phyllis Barnhart Lina Billett llonald Flinehhaugh Phyllis Frederick Nlary Harbaugh llilly Hoffman Nlarion lloover Norma Kinkel .loe lilinefelter llaird Kreeker .lames La Motte Xuilrey Nlellleary William Nelninger .loan Peters tfarla Poli .lean Raali Lorraine Richardson Nlary Ritz Richard Ritz George Shaelfer Daniel Shoemaker .lames Sliver -Xdrian Spangler Wayne Trout Rim-hard Wallick Lamar Vlfaltimyer Diane Wlarner 'lll1PllI'li1 Wise Donald Wbrkinger Section 9-B Charles Abel Yvonne Baker Gerald Berk .lolm Cooper Uoris Craley Betty Drueli Esther Emig Nlildred Ennley Ruth Ewell Ronald Fitzkee Glen Flinehhaugh 'Xlrin Frey .losephine Cable Ruth Grim Naomi Grove Ella Hartzell l,u4-ille Henry Bryan Herman Exelyn Herman :Xniaryllis .lones Nlarie Knerr Kenneth Ness Ronald Newc-omer ,lark Reiehard Nlildred Seehrist .lohn Shaw 100 lhllm- She-lly llvnc- Smith llonulzl Stritvh 'xl'tl1'Llll 'llUlllllf,It'l' Luniw Vtlurkingi-r Nlulwl Vturlxirigze-r l'utrit-ia Young Section Milli:-y 'lrnulcl Nant-5 llf-A-lu-r llulwrt llnll llc-lnrm lflirmiist4'l' llc-tty ,lnnu Frvy l'unl llnlilvn lfstln-I' llrnw' lfullvvn llul'l4wlurl' tlvmlrlim- Hilt lXli1l'QLill'l'l Kinurml xlLlligIllPI'lll' l.1-nlz .Iill illurlwy .loann Nlnrlwy .lunm-I lllnnrlis .lam-t 'Nlnnclorll lictty Punles Yvonne llenn llurvin Rmvxrnth l'ulme-1' Niylur ,lanws Svitz Yoluniln Slwvtz xliiI'1'1'l?lll' Shuff Phyllis Shoil Phyllis Smith llelurus Snymlmrr 'xllflilll Spangler Delux-us Strawhrinlge Ruth Stnurt Ronald Urey Dwight Wiw Sectio wllllllii ,Nruolfl Doris BEll'lllHll'l Doris Cl:-nwns lletly Dunlap Nadu Fillmore 'Nlalwl Hvngst liillllillllf' H1-rsliiwi' Kennx-th Kellvr Wayne l.ill1l'liS liharlvs lripliart lillfllil L1-iphzlrt Doris Lnilwig Gene' Miller llelnn-S Nicliolus lmilisu He-lleurcl lillen Rnlf Norma Svntz wvlllbllf Shaw Doris Slim1lwl'gc-I' llollvvn Smith 'Nlv1ll'm'1l Smith Yzirln Smith lrenm- Smlflt-y lr n fu llvtty 'llln'npln'l D14 If Section 9 E lfnrne-ss 'Xxx' X I lil1'llill'll llt'2lXt'l'w0Il lv nnfth I-1 llulwrt lllyniiru Nlfms ,ll N llivliaml ilmlt-y lin 1 1 llc-rzilml l'lllSIlllllQ!,K'I' ll il: lu S llzllf' llnrrluii N11 I in llonnlil ll. Crow l'n,1.4 ni N1 llonnltl lf. ilruw ll nnlil N 1 ln: t flliurlvs llzimiltnn II Ill! limnllfl llamgli l nl Nli .lznnvs lli-nslinw l i inf I Fmt in Quinton llullliiiaiwlvl' l ln nn Nlllllll l'lilI'l llunllmzm l ie 114 Stn .ltbllll lxviwr Ili ilu ll lymn lmite-i' l.1llll'lxw llc in XX in n ill I hurl lmntx ll imlel ff llu linlwrt Xl4llll'Lll'j EIGHTH GRADE l HUMERUDMS CLASS OFFICERS Pft?Sl'tft'Ilf ---- RlJl!P1R'l''llHUMI'SUN Vive Presiflenz-PIl.woon Ginn .Sm'remry-Trcaxurer-ALIC!-Q EMM: lfluss flflifisnr--fliizu H. Drain. During the eighth grade many stu- dents begin to participate in activi- ties which they will continue through school. More sure of themselves than they were as seventh graders, they face future school years earnest- ly and eagerly. Section 8-A Roberta Burns Nlarthu Chavarria Frances Curran ,lavqueline Dietz Norma Elim- Uorothy Ellis Alice lillllgj Hi:-llzirrl l crrev Dale FllHf'l1ll3llQlll Honaltl Frey 'flionias l rntig1er Richard li00flI!liUl David Crim Mary Flizaheth Grove Fay Ht-ss William jones liennt-th lmntz Doris Miller Elxa Xlilli Miller Donald Paules Elaine Phipps Charles Cohurn Quickel Evelyn Rexroth Phyllis Rhodes Stewart Seitz Dale Shellcnlwrger .lacqiieliiic Snyder l,i1ll'll'lil Snyder Nliriam Streayig Kenneth Strirkler l,ois Strolieck Hnhert Thoinpson Phyllis Tome Amelia W'alli4'k Sherrell wrhlgilllllllll ,ltbllll WOYkiI1QIt'l' Section 8-B irish .Xndrewf lflwoorl Berk Frr-cle-rim-k lilll'lQtT june Plverhart Us-nton Cvmniill l'ulnn'r Gipe Carey Crea-ne Cillwrt Hahn ,loan llainilton ill:-o llaugh Carolyn H1-tlris-la tin-orge l'lm-ininger Betty Kimmons Betty .lane Knisely Cliestvr Knislvy Ruth Kurtz llnnalil Nm-Kinlcy ll'1rv1-v Nlw-re 4 . ., .I times Sheetz .lanet Sherniyer Nlilfreel Stegxm-r lfayaline Smith Dorothy Stine Glenn Smith Doris Xvalternyf-r Viviun Snell Mae Young 102 SEVENTH GRADE HOMERO0MS l1l.ASSOFFlIlliliS Prvx1'1lwit--llmnc HAIKSIIIYLICII Vin' I'rf's1'4lw1t Ki1xxi1'1'ii l'oi,l Sf-,rf-f-rm-v .lofxxwi-1 lwwicics TH'4l.YIlH'V l.l inzlu lluowi Clux.s .-lflrisur DUIKUTIIY SNYIYICII .-X new phasv ol school llle is 1n- ll'U1llll'6'Kl lo lllll slntlcnl in the svvvnlll grucle. Al firsl ln' is slightly lmuwil- flow-Ll lmy the novel routinv whim-li he must follow. lint 1-wry pvrson agn-vs ihin his l'Illl'i1Ill't' into junior high school is a lhrill long I'9IIlPIYl- lwrerl. Section 7-A Pri-slon Bair Blair BLlI'SlllIlLIf'I' l rum-is Bs-iii:-Noll l'lz1ru'y Briggs Norlna Briggs l':I'llr'sliIlt' lfotls .l1l'4f'I!llllll llotts .lunn-s Eaton l,2llllN l' Fri-y Aaron Goldman Phyllis Grim Rita Urini l,n1'illc?Grour l.urr-tta Crow Rnth llarlnuiigli liarlinel Hllllgll Kay llelllwr lfwlyrl Iless l':flW2ll'd Hollviuy Joanne lnnvrs Ruth Kirnnmns Elaine Kinaml llurol K1'm'lwl' Ulorizl iVlzim'lwy ,loyvv Muyvs Nlnrie-I Nlitxr-I lillfllilll Nlorgun Holwrl lllyi-rs lflinor llzlnglr- Lois l'unllnnnns lxn-nnvth l'oe'l k1'lllll'lll liolli l'zitri4-ia Sl!1lIlgIlf'I' Kllorial Spnfrilxlv RUlll'I'ISIlI'1'lllill ljllllllti Swurtxliaiiglm .lainv lzlylor lzinvl lllllllfllllill .luniw Xx'ilQ.flH'l' Nlairy Elle-n wVillllllly'K'I' Phyllis vlvlll'lll'I' llivlnirml xv0l'lxlllgIl'l' Section 7-B Norlnai lkgn-Ivy llonulil lloinigllwr l'l5llll'I' l 1IPIll4'y .Ianni-s Flullurty llLllllPl'llN' lloln-on .lui-qui:-liiw Cohn lliwliiiiwl Cohn l'llilip llolilvn l i'c'il lllvgg .Ianni-s Grow lh-Im llzlwl-is liUIlSlilIll'4' llc-liler Flu llolllingvl' , , 2 Uuxiil 5lnvnp Nux Slinnp ll:-nry Swairlv .lLlIIll'h lziyloi lloris Tyson Shirlvy Vllvilz lllvnn Wise' PATRUNS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Abel and Mrs. George G. Alwood and Mrs. George W. Anderson and Mrs. Theodore Arnold Mr. Robert Harlarker Mr. and Mrs. M. Myles Heindel Dr. L. R. Heisler Miss Rose Marie Henshaw Bahn Mill Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barshinger Bastian Brothers Company Mr. James Bortner, Jr. Bossharfs Studio Mrs. Carrie Brenneman Miss Helen Clevenger C t1111 munity House Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cross Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Danker Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Dietz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dotts Mr. and Mrs. John Ebert Miss Mary E. Farlling Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Fauth Mr. Harry E. Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. James Flinehbaugh L. D. Frey and Sons A Friend The Herrman Printing Company Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Hershner Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Hoifman Sgt. and Mrs. Paul Hoffmaster Mr. and Mrs. Stewart S. Holtzinger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holtzinger Mr. and Mrs. Henry .lavobs Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. W. Clayton Kinard Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Koons Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ludwig Edith Lyntll' Dr. and Mrs. s Beauty Shop Oliver K. Maurer Mr. Ernest Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. MeGnigan Mr. and Mrs. Silas W. Michael Mr. Edward F. Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Miller Mitzel and Heindel Clothing Store Mr. Elgin Gennnill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Gentzler Gloria-Glo Beauty Shoppe Mr. W'ilmer P. Godfrey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gohn Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Grove Mr. Sterling YV. Grove, N. Y. L. l. C. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hannigan Mr. and Mrs. YValter M. Hannigan Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hardy 104 Mr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Norman Mitzel and Mrs. Carl Moore C. C. Murphy 81 Company Mr. Daniel E. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Neff Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neff Mr. and Mrs. John S. NeH John M. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulewilt-r Mr. and Mrs. Fnrna m'1: B. Olewiler Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Raub Mrs. Norman Raver Red Lion Flower House Mrs. Alice Rost Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Rost Mr. Lawrence E. Rust Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roth Rudisill Xt Smith Printing Company Mr. and Mrs. Martin Runkle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samples Mr. G. Orrey Sechrist , Mr. and Mrs. James Shaeffer Mr. Clair Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Shaffer Mr. Robert E. Si illlxl ons, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith Attorney and Mrs. Horace Smith Miss Dorothy Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strayer Mr. and Mrs. Williattt Taylor Thompson College, York and Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. John Vasallas Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Ver littlt T. WBFIIET White Rose Engraving Company Windsor Service Station Miss Amelia Winter Mr. D. L. Workinger Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Workittger Mr. and Mrs. G. C. YYorkinger Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Yagle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Yo 1l11 g Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young Zarfos F ttrtt iture Store Miss Kathryn Ziegler