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

Page 31 text:

SOPHOMORES-Front: J. Flinchbaugh, R. Zarlos, M. Maurer, D. Norris, R. Stabley, G. Frey, E. Snyder, R. Knudson, D. Shoff, E. Poff. Second: M. Bull, A. Tyson, H. Tyson, N. J. Lentz, D. Schmuck, J. Snyder, B. Snyder, R. Peters, J. Tarbert, K. Grove, M. Grove. Third: N. Grove, D. Strobeck, D. Arnold, L. Ritz, E. Bowles, A. Dunlap, M. Leiphart, E. Lentz, P. Marsteller, G. McCue, E. Shelly, D. Shoff. Fourth: N. Keller, K. Fillmore, J. Frey, J. Miller, B. Curran, K. Dixon, D. Fake, R. Kauffman, D. Keesey, P. Swords, B. Brown, L. Leiphart. Fifth: R. Zeigler, O. Brown, S. Brown, B. Fisher, P. Rexroth, N. Folckomer, E. Arnold, E. Grim, R. Hamilton, H. Harrison, J. Lyons, R. Geesey. Sixth: H. Hannigan, R. Frey, W. Sipple, D. Reily, R. Shenberger, D. Patton, R. Norris, B. Meads. Seventh: S. Schlag, G. Dill, l. Myers, F. Lake, C. Hostler, E. Taylor, K. Stauffer, L. Shenberger, D. Stitely, P. Bull, N. Nicholas. Eighth: A. Runkle, K. Overmiller, N. Renoll, L. Altland, F. Slenker, J. Gohn, E. Hivner, L. Gemmill, N. Smith, J. Seifreid, J. Fauth, B. Ahrens. Ninth: D. Billett, L. Leibhart, W. Knisley, D. Gordon, M. Becker, C. Murphy, R. Gilbert, R. Haltzinger, L. Hostler, .l. Cross, P. Cunningham, R. Kurtz. Tenth: J. Rost, D. Herbst, M. Parlett, G. Nelf, D. Donagher, R. Snyder, L. Snyder, C. Rhodes, E. Smith, B. Grove, D. LaMotte, C. Grove. Eleventh: K. Sechrist, B. Brown, E. Holtzapple, G. Stabley, C. Koons, L. Markel, R. Glatfelter, G. Murrow, D. Lutz, R. Clippinger, G. Cooper, R. Gohn. Twelfth: J. Strayer, C. Hartman, R. Wagman, D. Swartzbaugh, J. Engles, B. Wallick, D. Harrison, D. Reisinger, R. Ness, G. Engles, J. Stell, D. Kinard. 27

Page 30 text:

Finding themselves in senior high now r I' I F N F I' FF The S follow with deep furrowed brow. The Class of l95U entered Red Lion High School in the fall of l946 literally with a bang. With a record of activity behind them and a ten- dency toward making themselves heard, mem- bers of the class right from the beginning of the school term got off to a very active participation in school life by taking part in sports, musical organizations, and, in fact, everything open to freshmen. On their return to school this fall the sopho- mores found themselves corralled in the same section of the building as the year previous and prepared to go right along with the many activi- ties in which they had participated during their freshmen year. In the music field there are nine- teen members of the class who possess voices that enable them to vocalize with the glee club, one even rated position of soloist with the dance bandg which organization includes several soph- omore instrumentalists. The senior band is blessed with a goodly number of this class, six- teen to be exact. In athletics twenty sophomore boys were out for football, and eight had posi- tions on the lay-Vee basketball squad. Our drill team, still in its infancy, shows six on its list. x af' In-,nprln-.-. I I . 'g We we I ' 011111110 X . QE if - 2 VN N X all 54, vt. 'fr ' t I n X f--X :Lx I A f Too, this class seems almost to possess a monop- oly on the cheerleading squad because three of its girls were first squad cheerleaders this year. In this grade the number of resident and non- resident pupils is very nearly the same. Approxi- mately half live in town and the other half in outlying districts. Unlike the juniors the sopho- mores have only two districts conspicuous be- cause of the large numbers of students they send -Chanceford and Windsor Townships. Nearly all of the other districts contribute approximately the same number of scholars to our alma mater. There are nearly one hundred and forty in this year's tenth grade and it is the third largest class in the entire school. The social venture of the class was the Valen- tine Dance on February l4, which affair they sponsored. An enthusiastic committee went to great lengths to make the party the outstanding success it turned out to be. Assuredly Cupid's Nightmares will go down in the annals of school entertainment. College seems to be a powerful magnet, draw- ing these students toward it, because a majority of them are preparing, studying, and planning to venture forth into the field of advanced edu- cation by specializing in the college preparatory course. The commercial and industrial follow a little in the distance, the pupils in these prepar- ing to go into a vocation in the not too distant future. Scholastically the sophs have a record to be proud of because every marking period finds quite a few on the honor roll and always sev- eral on the distinguished honor roll. They are doing a fine job and should be an outstanding senior class in two years when their turn comes to lead our school forward to new honors.

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.sf Exit students from a Municipal Building assembly. One tired photographer parks on another. Evidently the photographer inter- rupted this sophomore biology class. The hike up the hill begins alter special assembly. Six sophomores stroll along-why? With all the snow the short cut proves a problem. Sophomore cheerleader .loan Miller goes into action. lt's cafeteria time and traffic goes both ways.