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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1945 volume:

l J 22 NlINlETlElEN FORTY lFlIVlE 11114 XM W WW fy CS! Wi ,FA ,f an X, Q Hx. 4 5? xsgxkf Q 32-xy: if :.l fc X Ns ., ' X N y X 'NH If QIH4 ' h ,x , K x.h,f-1 .M'XwMgEg'- ,Mm X wx i ' i ' NNN: ' S S MD : K l,.f.,,ffW Nl ff! W 4 ' 4- Q rm WM!! SXXQXSXX X g 1 '?ff,v'f xx SNS All , 5 X 6493! S X X N Q X V, N MM K xx x Y 1 X l xi 'MVN ,S 'flfffffa '-t4:Mrll 'W li WW? 'X all xx if-1' ' IW ' ,NH PRESENTS Three typical students Who sur- vey the tacilities, the curriculum, and the personnel ot the junior- senior high school in Red Lion, a typical town ot Pennsylvania, the Keystone State ot the Nation. ,, 6 A Town Scene. Your town and mine, i its public buildings, l l Page its interesting places. RED LION, like all America, has changed from a small self-centered community, content only with the Welfare of its citizens, to a busy bustling cog in the plan of a nation at warg a town now manufacturing eighty or more essential War products that reach every front in all parts of the globeg a town still united in the desire to preserve for the return of its heroes all the good things of the community life-good schools Where true Arnericanism reigns supreme, magnificent churches Whose bells beckon us to Worship, fine well-preserved homes with their typical Amer- ican family life, a town Where decency, friendli- ness, and brotherhood will always be paramount in its thinking. A Typical Church. 211 'fwmvhaawl .',,-s fx, iw ff! Wg Agia Our School in Winter. Seen thru the eyes V f A, W Mlm f of three typical students- A town Whose altitude is 1,009 feet above sea- level, giving us such beautiful winter scenes as those portrayed here, a town with healthful cli- mate, varied industries, fine travel facilities to the metropolitan areas of the East: a town whose population are the descendents of the sturdy Scotch-Irish, the thrifty Germans, and the con- a town we will always revere. servative English, a town built originally around one industry-tobacco, now broadening into many varied fields, a town with good streets, fire protection, a beautiful park, and other rnu- nicipal organizationsp a town which we feel is in some Way typical of America itself-this is Red Lion. A View in Winter. ll Page3 ff Preparation for service to God and Country As these students approach the main building they may observe Old Glory Waving majesti- cally in the western breeze. As they enter the building, over the doorway of which is inscribed the motto Enter to Learn, they are soon im- bued With the feeling that truly here faculty, is always our obiective. student body, and townspeople are one in their desire to give every citizen the opportunity to develop himself to his fullest capacity. Here are the facilities for good Work. Only the will to use them is needed. 'Hb-, . , E. 5' w .1 . ' - wsirrpfw M ltPc1ge4tt The Hallway. School life means pleasant associations, making new acquaintances, ln the hallways and classrooms are to be tound more typical students all eager for educa- tion. Sorne become leaders scholastically, others in music organizations, athletics, and the host of activities affiliated with the school. It is among these leaders that We find our interesting people. The Chemistry Lab. ll Pag forming lasting friendships 9 Stl Interesting Seenes Boys and girls who dream, who live and laugh and work and learn to be leaders here JOSEPH MICHELS editing the Lion and Hilltop. Page 6 f K 6 DONALD JOHNSON, Outstanding Football Player, displaying his award Those who play hard but fair in competitive sports and games have learned ne'er to be forgotten lesson. ll Pcxge7 if Interesting Scenes PAUL PATTERSON playing one of the better known classics Concertos, piano, band, orchestra, DAVID FINK, local Gene Krupa. iive music for dances- all of these we enioy ll Pc1ge8 Cl Interesting Seenes FLOYD KEEPORTS and EUGENE SHOEMAKER searching for photogenic subjects. Photography for the newspaper, the Lion, or just for pleasure, fills many of our spare moments. J 7 Page 911 LUCILLE SAYLOR representing the W gm SFRA many locally employed students. Working in stores, cafeterias, and garages, in after school hours, we learn the lessons of human relationship K: Slhmpn-H' W g iilgw-f-wwf F, Eikdu' 11 ll -V , V , V BILLY MEADS, the X Wlmmxigqymqgliilgggyymgill cafeteria's mascot chef. ':'1f4sgg3e?iQ. - 4 ,, Em -ll: if. A5252 ' 1 J7Pcrge10 if it -F in f Qaxiqif 'X Eagle Scout CHARLES RAAB explaining the technique of fire building. The oath, the laws, living out of doors, building well rounded manhood thru scouting- J D Page these are what we strive for 1114 llnteresjng Seenes NORMA GRIM and LUTHER BURKE in the spotlight. To forget problems of school subiects at times thru games, sports and dancing- this is required for a healthy mind. PJPc1ge12ff Interesting Seenes ,B-is KW 2, ,Mr The FACULTY relaxes at a farewell luncheon for Coach Spangler. We think of teachers as friends in classroom and laboratory as well as during informal moments Service with a smile I by MR. SHOEMAKER. ll Pcrge13 fl '52 Interesting Seenes AUDREY MCCLEARY and WILLIS SHAEFFER deeply engrossed in the science of biology Working together and planning, under the guidance of teachers- we are citizens of your town and mine e 14 c c Interesting Seenes ED HOLLAND pondering over JOE SElTZ'S kings. LETTERMEN receiving football sweaters. Whether in championship battles gridiron, court or classroom, we learn the lesson of cooperation. JJPCI ge15 if Interesting Scenes Our school clay is FINISHED. ,, '9' .Af N 'W j5.zzif'? As the shadows of day grow longer, we leave the classrooms with the conviction of a day well spent. D7 Pc1ge15 if M..-Q LlON'S COVER: Appearing on the cover of this year's annual is an unusual picture of R. L. H. S. taken this year. Few alumni have seen their alma mater so completely blan- keted by snow, as this was the deepest snow- fall in many years. 'k SIUIPIPILIIIERS Portraits BossHART's STUDIO York, Pa. Group Photographs CHARLES HORN Red Lion, Pa. Engravings WHITE Ross ENGRIIVING Co. York, Pa. Covers Cmxrro Covsns, INC. Chicago, Ill. Printing TRIMMER PRINTING Co. York, Pa. Binding THE ALBRECHT Co. Baltimore, Md. vol.. 19 Tllilllf LIUN JUNE 1 INTERESTING SCENES .... . 6 ALUMNI IN SERVICE . .. . , 18 CLASSES ...,...,... . . Z3 ADMINISTRATION ...,.. . . 49 Board of Education .... . . 50 Supervising Principal . . , . . 51 High School Principal . . . . . 52 DEPARTMENTS English ,..... . . 54 Library ..,. . . 61 Languages . . . . . 64 Art ....... , . . 65 Science ..... . . . 66 Mathematics . . . . . . 70 Social Studies . . . . . , 72 Commercial ..... , . . 74 Industrial Arts ..., . , . 76 Home Economics .... . . . 78 Music ,........... . . . . . 80 Talent Club ...,,....... . . . 86 National Honor Society . . . . . 87 National Defense ....... . . . 88 Social Events .,... , . , 89 Guidance .,....,... . . . 90 Physical Education ,,.. , . . 92 Special Events ...... . . , 105 FEATURE ......,.. . . , 106 PATRONS ,... , . , 112 LlON'S PICTURES: Those two camera fiends who have, at different in- tervals in the last six months, caught you unexpectedly, at a very awkward moment, or asked you to smile benignly as they took your picture, were our two school photographers, Floyd Keeports and Eugene Shoemaker. For the past two years they have worked as photographers for the school newspaper. This will be their third year with the Lion. They have given generously of their time to make the photography for our annual a success. We leave the final judgment to you. ll Page17 It Servieemen Honor roll erected in honor of our servicemen and women. Our debt of gratitude to those who paid the supreme sacrifice Typical ot small towns throughout our vast country, Red Lion has given a great number ot her young men and Women to the various branches ot our armed forces. There are many who already have made the supreme sacrifice, who most undoubtedly will never return to their homes and loved ones. In our own small Way, can never be expressed in words. we can pay tribute to those who graduated and attended our Alma Mater by dedicating the fol- lowing pages to their honor. It We have omitted any names We wish to offer our apologies, but the lists below contain only the names of those of whom we have a record ot their being in the service. BULL, RICHARD '35 COOPER, ARTHUR '42 ENSMINGER, IOSEPH '43 FAUTH, IOHN '35 FLINCHBAUGH, THOMAS '41 FLINCHBAUGH, PRESTON '36 ir Honor Roll FREY, WILLIAM '41 GEHLY, EUGENE '34 GLATFELTER, CLARENCE '37 GORDON, HAROLD '42 HOLLAND, RICHARD '36 MILLER, LEVERE '37 7JPage18ll MINNICH, KENNETH '40 SHOFF, GUY '29 STABLEY, HARRY '41 STEINFELT, PAUL '33 WAGMAN, A. IOSEPH '45 WALLACE, GLENN '42 WILLWERT, IOHN '43 Allen, Iohn D. '35 Alwood, George '43 Ashton, Roy '42 Atkins, Iohn '26 Bahn, Allen '41 Barteaux, Robert '39 Becker, Carroll '41 Becker, Cearon '42 Benter, Kenneth '21 Bicking, William '44 Blouse, Donald '42 Bowers, George '31 Brenneman, Charles '35 Brenneman, William '30 Brenneman, Ernest '35 Brown, Robert '34 Brown, Ross '38 Brown, Eugene '43 Buchart, Lester '29 Burke, Daniel '42 Burke, Frank '43 Burke, Robert '43 Byrd, Gerald '37 Chandlee, Thomas '31 Chavarria, Corena '21 Clewell, Gerald '43 Clewell, Robert '41 Craley, Dale '43 Craley, Lester '25 Craley, Ralph '35 Craley, William '32 Crawford, Dale '40 Day, William C., Ir. '38 Dauberman, Arthur '41 Dellinger, Curvin '34 Dinsmore, Robert '36 Douglas, Lloyd '38 Douglas, Philip '39 Douglas, William '38 Downs, Emory '44 Doyle, Daisy Spurley '32 Eaton, Wilbur '38 Eaton, Iames '30 Eberly, Iohn '43 Eberly, Philip '39 Ehehalt, Caron 42 Eisensmith, Preston '37 Eline, Richard '33 Ellis, Charles '40 Ellis, Quenton '36 Emenheiser, Richard '43 Emenheiser, William '39 Emig, David '45 Fauth, Charles '38 Fauth, lacob '44 Alumni Feltenberger, Merle '39 Ferree, Sterling '42 Fertner, Martin L. '32 Fix, Dale '38 Flaharty, Ralph '31 Flinchbaugh, Harold '42 Flinchbaugh, Henry '38 Flinchbaugh, Robert E. '40 Flinchbaugh, Robert H. '40 Flury, Porry, Iohn '25 Iarnes '37 Frey, Luther '38 Frey, Mervin '38 Frey, Robert '42 Frutiger, Thomas '28 Gabriel, Kenneth Wm. '31 Geesey, Llewellyn '42 Gehly, Russell '33 Gemmill, Bruce C. '38 Gibson, Donald '43 Gibson, Robert '38 Gipe, Gipe, Dale '39 Harold '34 Glenn, Wayne '35 Godfrey, Wilmer '43 Gohn, Gohn, Iohn '40 Leroy '36 Goldman, Leon '43 Gouker, David '39 Gouker, Ray '40 Graham, Robert '42 Grim, Grim, Grim, Grim, Grim, Grim, Grim, Grim, Bernard '38 Harold '43 Iacob '38 Palmer '42 Quentin '39 Richard E. '38 Richard M. '40 Walter '36 Grimm, Francis '31 Grove, Grove, Grove, Grove, Daniel '30 Paul '35 Richard E. '39 Richard '35 Haines, George '33 Hall, Donald '35 Hall, Wilbur '37 Heibeck, Clair '34 Heindel, Kenneth '36 Hengle, Iohn '39 Henry, Maurice '38 Henry, Ralph '43 Herman, Gerald '40 Hershner, Irvin '38 Heyne, Daniel '41 Heyne, Louise '32 Heyne, Richard '38 Hibbs, Roy '31 Hivner, Donald '43 Hoffman, Clinton '44 Holland, Iames '4l Holland, Robert '37 Hollinger, Forrest '40 Holtzinger, Kenneth '44 Holtzinger, Robert '37 Hoover, George '42 Horn, Bernard '31 Horn, Charles '42 Horn, Russell '29 Howard, Donald '43 Howard, Ioseph '4l Howard, Roy '41 Iennings, Hugh '38 Iennings, Ioseph '41 Iohnson, Charles '38 Iohnson, Truman '45 Iones, Dale '37 Iones, Myles '37 Iones, Ray '38 Keener, Dennis '38 Keeports, Electa '35 Keeports, Nolan '39 Keeports, Perry '38 Keeports, Stanley '43 Keesey, Eleanor '39 Keesey, Isabell '35 Kellenberger, Iames '41 Keller, Iohn '35 Keller, Iames E. '33 Kelley, Robert '38 Kinard, Paul W. '42 Kinard, W. Dale '40 Klinedinst, H. Delle '34 Klinedinst, Lloyd '40 Serviieemen Koons, Ralph '28 Kopp, Kenneth '4l Kopp, Ray '34 Kopp, Raymond '40 Kreidler, Carlton, Ir. '45 Kreidler, Wayne '42 Kurtz, Robert '4l LaMotte, Esther '40 LaMotte, B. Ted '43 LaMotte, Stuart L. '37 LaMotte, Walter '39 Landis, Dorothea '38 Laucks Donald '39 Laucks, Gerald I, '37 Laucks, Gerald '42 Laucks Luther '30 Laucks Samuel S., Ir. '35 Laucks Stanley P. '40 Lauer, Paul '33 Lauer, Williams '31 Leiphart, Russell '35 Lightner, Philip '42 Lloyd, Thomas '35 Logan, Glenn '29 Lutz, Palmer '31 Lynch, Vernon '43 McAllister, Iohn '39 McGinnis, Nora '38 McCleary, Dennis '40 McCleary, V. E. '37 McGuigan, Fred '40 McGuigan, Ioe '43 McPherson, David '38 McWilliams, Rodger '41 McWilliams, Wayne '41 Markey, Charles '39 Mayes, Henry '43 Majewski, Fred '38 Manifold, Charles '27 Markel, Elmer '41 Markel, Quenton '41 Markel, Robert '42 Martin, Robert '43 Martin, Edward '31 Maust, Clark, Ir. '39 Maust, Robert '43 Meads, Morton '40 Meads, Thomas '38 Hall, Glenn '43 Hamilton, Maurice '41 Hanna, William '39 Hannigan, Dale '38 Hannigan, Gerald '44 Hannigan, Lloyd '41 Hartman, Earl, Ir. '36 Haugh, Gerald '44 I-leaps, Richard '4l l l Page Klinedinst, Robert '40 Knisely, Charles C. '42 Knisely, Samuel N. '42 Knisely, William '41 Kohler, Dale '38 Kohler, Ervin, Ir. '35 Kohler, Paul '44 Koons, Gene '41 Koons, Moran '43 19 f l Mellinger, Woodrow '35 Mellinger, Dale '44 Miller, Burnell '32 Miller, Willard '36 Minnich, Dale '38 Minnich, Ianice '35 Morrison, Norman '39 Mundis, William '41 Murphy, Dale '37 Sinclair, Durwood '43 Servieemen Musser, Harry '32 Myers, Theodore '42 Myers, Vernon '42 Nebinger, Richard '40 Neff, Charles Martin '37 Neff, Howard L. '4l Neff, W. Iohn, Ir. '34 Neff, Nevin '44 Ness, Arthur '33 Ness, Iune '38 Ness, Reid '40 Noller, Clair '38 Noller, Paul '39 Norris, Edward '41 Olewiler, Dean '40 Olp, Charles '29 Overdortf, Donald '39 Overmiller, Everett '42 Overmiller, Glenn '42 Paden, Martin '29 Paules, Clair '44 Paup, William '4l Pettit, Henry '40 Porter, Iames '35 Portner, Paul '35 Prall, Stanley '29 Quigley, Robert '37 Raub, Iohn, Ir. '29 Raver, Donald '41 Rawheiser, Perry '38 Reachard, Carl O. '41 Reider, Donald '44 Reigart, Charles '24 Revis, Harold '40 Rexroth, loseph '43 Richardson, Stewart '43 Riddle, Preston '38 Rider, Isabel '29 Ritz, Sherwood, Ir. '43 Ritz, Sherwood 'l7 Ropp, lames '33 Roseman, Fern '34 Abel, Van B. Ahrens, Robert Albright, Lester Anderson, Donald Anderson, Robert Arnold, Clair Arnold, Harold Roseman, Glenn '43 Roseman, Iames '44 Roseman, Richard '4l Rost, Earl A., Ir. '42 Roth, Raymond '39 Royston, Donald '4l Russell, Geary '34 Saylor, Harold '34 Saylor, Paul '43 Saylor, Samuel '36 Schmuck, George '38 Scott, Charles '35 Schott, Lenwood '39 Sechrist, Earl '4l Sechrist, lack '41 Sechrist, Ralph '38 Seeger, lames '34 Seeger, Margaret '33 Smith, Eugene '3l Smith, Ioseph '39 Smith, Lester '3l Smith, Lloyd '38 Smith, Luther '42 Smith, Mary '34 Smith, Preston '39 Smith, Raymond R. '35 Smith, Richard E. '32 Smith, Sam Moyer '33 Smith, Woodrow '35 Snyder, Dale E. '40 Snyder, Henry '33 Snyder, Iohn B., Ir. '43 Snyder, Lester '39 Snyder, Morgan '28 Snyder, William '36 Spangler, Samuel '44 Stump, Iohn '33 Sutton, Leonard '43 Tarbet, Kenneth '35 Taylor, George '44 Taylor, Kenneth '35 Taylor, Robert '40 Taylor, Winfield '37 Tome, Charles '42 Thompson, Edward '36 Thompson, Harry '40 Thompson, William '38 Trout, Irvin '36 Trout, C. William '30 Trout, William '40 Trone, Wilmot '38 Tschop, Robert '35 Tschop, Samuel '43 Tyson, Mervin '27 Seitz, Carl '32 Seitz, Henry '37 Spyker, Robert '42 Sprenkle, lack '39 Sentz, Robert '40 Shaull, Emory '33 Shelley, Emerson '38 Shermyer, Iohn '40 Shindler, Hoyer '37 Shoff, Raymond, Ir. '39 Shoff, Robert '39 Shoft, Sherwood '42 Sinclair, Charles '35 Slenker, Elwood '37 Slenker, Paul '43 Sliver, Carl '3l Sliver, Eli '4l Smeltzer, Gerald '43 Smeltzer, Glenn '37 Sprenkle Sprenkle, Sprenkle Springer, Lawrence '36 Lyle '37 Ray '43 Walter '39 Stabley, Donald '44 Stabley, Milton '38 Stabley, Stewart '39 Stamback, Robert '35 Stein, Stein, Wagman, Dorothy '33 Wallace, Donald '43 Wallace, Ioe '44 Wallace, Iohn '34 Wallace, Mildred '26 Wallace, Ray '40 Wallace, Samuel '35 Clair '25 Paul '35 Stein, Thomas '39 Stiles, Ioseph '35 Stine, Charles '39 Stitely, Donald '40 Stitely, Roland '39 Stouch, Charles '39 Wallick, Charles '34 Waltimyer, Dean '40 Warner, Gene '42 Warner, Iames '45 Smeltzer, Smeltzer, Harry '37 Henry '39 Smith, Bruce '3l Smith, Charles '29 Smith, Dale '37 Smith, Dallas '43 Stouch, Karl '42 Strayer, Gene '36 Strayer, Michael '37 Streavig, Wayne '43 Strickler, Robert '33 Stuart, Ernest '40 Wells, Robert '39 Winters, Palmer '42 Winters, Theodore '38 Wise, Robert '44 Young, Arthur '39 Young, Glenn '43 Young, Preston '33 Young, Robert '4l Young, Victor '38 Zarfos, Gerald '29 Zeigler, Dale '42 Smith, Earl '37 Stump, Harry, Ir. '41 'A' Former Students Bahn, Chalmers Baker, Samuel Barley, Gerald Barnes, George Barshinger, Purd Barton, Charles Barton, Robert l l Bell, Warren Beaverson, Lester Blouse Blouse , Walter Weldon Blouse, Iohn Brown, Herbert Brown, William Page 20 t f Zeigler, Richard '3l Bull, Ioseph Burke, Charles Burke, Clair Burkins, Ross Craley, Edward Craley, George Collins, William, Ir. Thompson, Robert H. Dallmyer, Iohn Dietz, Gene Dietz, Paul Donecker, Lester Downs, Iames Downs, Quentin Eberly, Sterling Ehrhart, Truman Elfner, Iames Gerald Eltner, Ray Ellis, Adam Eppley, Kenneth Fake, Eugene Fauth, Iacob Ferree, Denton Fillmore, Eugene Flinchbaugh, Robert W. Flinchbaugh, Waldo Flinchbaugh, William Folckmore, Elvin Foreman, Iames Forry, Clair Frey, Alvin Grim, Marlet Grove, George Hake, Sylvan Haugh, Dale Haugh, David Haugh, Milan Haugh, Nolan Haugh, Preston Hawks, Robert, Ir. Hetfner, George Heffner, Delmas Henshaw, Elmer Schott, George Frey, Arlington Frey, Quentin Frey, Russell Frey, William Gabriel, Charles Garner, Ervin Garner, Iames Garner, Lester Gehly, Richard Gemmill, Oran Gipe, Emory Gipe, Myles Glusco, Creighton Glusco, Gerald Godrey, Lloyd Goheen, Kenneth Gohn, Archie Gohn, Donald Gohn, Walter Gordon, Iohn Graham, Donald Graham, Eugene Grim, Ioseph Henshaw, Iohn Hershner, Lloyd Hess, Pius Hildebrand, Emory Hildebrand, Perry Hildebrand, Preston Hivner, Lewis Hivner, Woodrow Holtzinger, Robert L. Horn, Heckert Householder, George Howard, Darwin Howard, Raymond Hutton, Iohn, Ir. Iacobs, Palmer Keener, Iacob Keesey, Ianet Kelley, Arthur Kelley, Donald Kinard, Wilbur Kline, C. W. Kline, Sidney Klineyoung, Harold Knaub, Ray Knisely, Carl Knisely, Samuel Knisely, Stewart Koons, Charles Koons, Ernest LaMotte, lack Landis, Norbert Landon, Robert Laucks, Charles Laucks, LaVere Leiphart, Dale Leiphart, Donald Leiphart, Glenn Leiphart, William Lentz, Sterling Luxton, Harold McCleary, Charles McGuigan, Betty Meads, Charles Meads, Robert Miller, Burnell Miller, Louise Miller, Iames Miller, Paul Mitzel, Gerald Mitzel, Pat Mundis, Gilbert Murphy, Kenneth Myers, Eugene Nace, Millard Nace, Wilbur Neff, Robert Ness, Stanley Paden, Melvin Paules, Glenn Phillips, William Phipps, I. R. Pickel, Earl Portner, Iacob Postlethwait, Virgil Pritt, Lionel Rawheiser, Earl Reachard, lack Reachard, Iesse Redfield, Ethel Stauffer Rehmeyer, Alvin Rexroth, Clair Roseman, Iay Runkle, Carson Ruby, Cletus Sa'nders, Harry Clifford Schaller, Woodrow Schmuck, Edward O., Ir. Scott, Stuart Scott, Charles Seaks, Ernest ak ll Page2l ff Servicemen Shoff, Dale Silan, Robert Sliver, Leslie Smeltzer, Ernest Smeltzer, Theodore Smith, Delbert Smith, Harold Snell, Nevin Snyder, Bruce Snyder, Charles Snyder, Glen Snyder, Luther Snyder, Paul Spangler, Edward Sprenkle, Bruce Sprenkle, Dale Sprenkle, Earl Spurley, Charles Dean Spurley, Vernon Stabley, Pcrul Strawbridge, Dennis Strickler, Robert R. Stauffer, Fred Thompson, William Tyson, Ioseph Vasellas, Sterling Wagman, Ioseph Wallace, Iames Wallace, Ovid Wallick, Chester Wallick, Glen Wallick, Russell Waltemyer, Earnest Waltemyer, George Warner, Glen Wilt, Clyde Winemiller, Earl Wise, Melvin Wise, Paul R. Wise, Robert Workinger, George Wright, Edgar Zarfos, Donald Zellers, Dean Servieemen Anderson, George '44 Neff, David '42 Raub, Paul, Ir. '44 Seitz, Quentin '29 Bacon, Levere Frey, Wilbert Frutiger, Virginia Gemmill, Russell Grim, Iean Hanna, LeRoy Harrold, Ethan Hendrick, Richard Merehant Seaman Shaffer, Richard '44 Sheffer, Iames '37 Smith, Ioseph Bruce '39 Smith, Richard H. '32 ir Taylor, George '44 Wagman, Paul William '43 Wagman, David Honoralblly Diselhiaiirged Herman, Gerald Houseman, George Keeports, Nolan Ludwig, Marvin McCleary, Dean McC1eary, Leon Matthews, Iohn Olp, Harry l l Page 22 Phipps, I. R. Rider, Anna Ritz, Elwood Shaull, Emory Stump, Sterling, Ir. Tome, Kathryn Welty, Clair Classes, lessons, assignments-twelve years leading to graduation-to these the seniors now look back with plea- sure, While underclassmen View them with impatience. Our three students, representing the three grades ot senior high, by their interests and activities, present a composite picture ot scholastic and extracurricular lite at R. L. H. S. F 5 t V I i BAIR, WILLIAM B. Academic This blond-haired boy, who can be seen any week-day on the Freysville road thumbing his way to school, is easily angered by students who insist on calling him Proxie. His favorite remark is, Pucker up, Babe, I'm comin' in on the beam. BARSHINGER, GERALDINE G., Commercial Stenographic Ierry is an enthusiastic football follower, who dis- likes being called Pee Wee. Roller-skating and working at G. C. Murphy's keep her quite busy, but she manages to devote a few spare minutes to Harry Iames' music. BRENNEMAN, KATHRYN Commercial Stenographic My heavens! Katie's here again. This ambi- tious girl spends her summers just loafing. The mere thought of spaghetti and tomatoes gives her a rav- enous appetite, while Dennis Morgan's singing puts her in a trance. BRIGGS, GRACE M. Commercial Bookkeeping The Community House's favorite hash-slinger is Gracie, who despises people who crack their chew- ing-gum. All types of sports provide recreation for this athletic miss, but she is particularly fond of basketball. A seniors life is a busy one . . . BROWN, EDWIN C. Industrial Eddie is the class's best joke-teller. If you want to hear a good joke, you can find him almost any time shooting pool at the Cigar Store. It's convenient having your girl living on your route home, isn't it, Eddie? CRALEY, GLADYS M. General Craley lives far from Red Lion and really spends almost as much time waiting for and traveling on buses as she does in school. She devotes most of her time trying to think up snappy comebacks for those who tease her about the last chance. '22 J ..,., 32. , -s f li fgl. 'I ff? .' 3225 ' il' ii' W ..-.242 .375 -.5 tw curdling mystery movies with Boris Karloff. Page 24 f i DAUBERMAN, P. MARIAN Academic Our future nurse, Dauby, dislikes having her name misspelled. When confronted by her favorite food, chicken, she can only gulp and say, Oh my gosh! In the evenings you can always find her near the radio listening to Bing Crosby or Harry Iarnes DINSMORE, DALE V. Academic If you've been wondering who that senior IS who s always keeping the baseball and football statistics it's D. D. When kidded about the opposite sex he usually replies, Aw, heck! He specializes in blood DRESSLER, DORIS L. Commercial Bookkeeping Dottie can usually be found at the Lamp Post knee-deep in hamburgers cmd Boston cream pie. The disgust of this pint-sized girl can easily be encour- aged by the boys who insist on bragging about them- selves. Dottie hopes to take a trip to Hawaii some day. DUNNICK, PERRY A. Academic When were you at Felton last? It you hear this, you know Red's near-by. When not drooling over veal steak, he can be found at a local barber shop trying different hair cuts. Believe it or not, Red's ELFNER, DALE E. Industrial This brown-haired future aviator will always be seen at the latest Humphrey Bogart thriller. Swimming and roller-skating are Dale's recreation, and he sol- emnly swears he can repair anything. Could it be because his tather owns a blacksmith shop? EMIG, DAVID A. Industrial Dave's life seems to consist of three things: eat- ing, sleeping, and woliing. This should all come in handy since he has joined the Navy. Unless you want ambition is to be an undertaker. a fight on your hands, don't call him Sonny following the traditional pattern . . . EVELER, LESTER, IR. Academic Let's eat, followed by a crunching sound, usually indicates the presence of Eagle, who lives to eat and enjoys every minute of it. A good Abbott and Costello movie will cause his absenteeism from his job at Sterner's. FAKE, WAYNE C. Academic The War has caused Moe much trouble by the cigarette shortage. It really gripes him to have the boys asking him for cigarettes, as scarce as they are. Utopia, according to Moe, would be to bowl a 300 game. Hope you make it soon! ! l FERREE, CARL E. General One of the class's most careful drivers is Cotz, who is continually wearing out tires on the road to Yoe. When teased too much about that certain Yoe- ite, he'll reply, That does it! Next to a football game, Cotz likes chicken. FERREE, EUGENE L. General If you hear seven, come e1even, and the rolling oi dice on the floor, Gene will no doubt be there indulging in his favorite pastime, rolling African Dominoes tdice to youl. This Georgia Carroll fcm's opinion of silly girls is Holy Hun. ll Page25 if , M, PORRY, ETHEL v. Ess complains of a certain guy who is always pushing her around, but she doesn't really mind. Commercial Stenographic Popular music, especially Harry Iames,.interests her immensely. The ambition of our attractive valentine queen is to be a secretary. FREY, DALE L. Commercial Bookkeeping Oh, for a life of ease. This is Stinky's hope for the future. Most people are fond of Southern fried chicken, but he likes Northern fried chicken. Shooting pool at Charlie's keeps him very busy, but he still finds time to study his favorite subject, English ' x iaawegig ' 'f 5:f':E : E mem.. .. f. Y mr. .., GEBHARD, RUTH V. Our one and only Gep, who joined our ranks Academic in our junior year, is quite unpredictable. She says she desires to become a nurse, but oh, fudge, we wonder. Don't your glasses interfere with your hobby, Gep? Spaghetti and meat balls is the weakness of this joseph Cotton fan. GEESEY, LENUS L. Commercial Bookkeeping To be a navigator is the ambition of this frequent hookey player. The clumping of his huge fox holes with laces fshoesl, frequentl-y re-echoes in the school corridors as he goes to classes fusually latel. He's Miss Espenshade's pride and joy, or is he! ! ! of class meetings, GEMMILL, A. DELPHINE Academic Gabby is our professional hash-slinger whose affection for Alan Ladd is surpassed only by a T-bone steak. Singing, dancing, and eating are her favorite pastimes. Gabby's plans for the future include the Navy and the Navy Nurse Corps. GODFREY, RICHARD E. Industrial Godfrey is the dark, silent type, who occasionally shocks everyone, and perhaps-himself, by uttering the words, Gee whiz. Godfrey enjoys carpentry and plans to make it his life work. A Hgifi ff . sg-f' i lf:'iE:E w3,w'.r, g Y l l Page Z6 play try-outs . . . GOHEEN, ESTHER A. Commercial Bookkeeping Writing to her brother and friends in the service occupies most of Sis's spare time, when she is not working in Dallastown. Sis is so bored by the con- tinual question, Did you hear from Bud late1y? , that she merely replies, Oh, my! GOLDMAN, IOSEPH Academic Mr. Frits's favorite answerman is Ioe, who is al- ways called upon to give his reply to some question in P. O. D. Ioe prefers semi-classical symphony, but enjoys the swing and sway music of Sammy Kaye. f C GRAHAM, BETTY M. Academic When asked what makes Prank Sinatra so popular, Betts answers, Are you kidding? Wednesday night finds Betts at the radio swooning to Frankie's crooning, while the movies at the Lion Theatre inter- est her Tuesday night. GRIM, NORMA I. Commercial Stenogtaphic Red hair, laughing blue eyes, a flashing smile, and Hi, Scrooge! -that's Grimmy. Grimlny hopes to get rid of her freckles some day tit she canl and spend the rest of her life doing nothing, just taking life easy. Next to jitter-bugging, she is crazy about HANNIGAN, PAYE L. Academic Flannigan, usually seen with her nose in a book, hates being called a book-worm. Occasionally, her Oh, my gosh! is heard when she misses Lucille's car and has to walk to Felton. To become a nurse is the ambition of this studious Alan Ladd fan. HARRIS, G. CHARLES Commercial Bookkeeping Tim is always having trouble with a certain Yoe- ite. Could it be because of his usual greeting, Hi, sweetheart, or his dislike of some silly women? Little of everything, not much ol anything takes most of his time, but he manages to do a bit of auto French fries. hedge-hopping on the side. football, basketball, baseball . . . HAUGH, RUTH M., Commercial Bookkeeping, Stenographic The fact that Ruthie wants to learn to play the piano and organ well, could have nothing to do with the nightly visit of a certain piano-playing junior, could it? Ruthie doesn't mind walking to school because she always has an escort. HAWKS, RUTH E. General Ruthie is one of the three Ruths in the class, and is tired of being confused with them. Her Any mail for me today from him? is usually answered by a yes. When not Writing letters, she enjoys dancing. HEAPS, CLASE W. General That's tough as pre-war nails! Heapsie has probably been caught doing his Math in P. O. D. class again. Frank Sinatra has inspired Heapsie to become a singer. Basketball keeps him so busy over the noon hour, that he usually has just enough time for an ice cream cone, his chief delight, before dash- ing to his first class. HEFFNER, DORIS I. Commercial Bookkeeping Our big job is Heffner, whose 5 feet 9 inches has helped her to become a basketball star. Although she refuses to tell her size of shoes, Heffner admits: her weakness for spaghetti. ll Page27 tl ',T ,, HENRY, ERMA P. Commercial Bookkeeping The reason for the silence of Ermie must be the distance she has to walk to school, which leaves her breathless all day. Ermie has a fondness for letter- writing which will make this stenographer's boss very happy. Van Iohnson is her current favorite movie star. HOKE, DORIS M. Academic Hokie's interests range from the sublime, Nelson Eddy, to the ridiculous, Mickey Rooney. Playing the flute and violin, this versatile senior left Hallam to join our class for the final year. Hokie intends to be a nurse. HOLLAND, EDWARD F. Academic Doc, our handsome football star, has, in spite of his apparent strength, a weakness for a certain farm- er's daughter near Stewartstown. She must have fallen for his old approach, Hi! Good lookin'! Ed likes sauerkraut and frankfurters, next to visits down on the farm. IOHNS ON, TRUMAN C. General Women who tell lies disgust Ludge, but he doesn't do so badly on that phase himself. Although he lives in Yoe, he enjoys visits to Felton. We must cut the comedy, and seriously wish our future athletic director all the success he deserves. volleyball, National Honor Society . . . IONES, IULIA R. Academic Often seen driving around town in the family Hud- son is Iones. She can always be depended on to give a helping hand to friends with troubles, although she has a lot of her own. jones despises people who brag, but loves dancing to Tommy Dorsey's records. KEENER, WAYNE B. Commercial Bookkeeping That tall, blonde, smiling boy who breezes around the halls and seems to be doing nothing is Whitey. Although he enjoys eating, he gets indigestion over that first class in the afternoon. Whitey has really hitched his wagon to a starg he hopes to become rich and take a transcontinental tour. .. . 5. ' : ' '::t::i:s::fsE2E::2:? 2:fz.,. 1 rg. M me l l Page 28 KEEPORTS, FLOYD M. Academic Brownie finds a very photogenic subject in Preys- ville for his hobby of photography. He is one of our most careful drivers fhis car was just reconstructed and returned from his last wreckl. You, Clem, is his usual address to a friend over a C. M. P. at the Lamp Post. KEEPORTS, RICHARD R. Industrial Rich, one of our basketball stars, is very fond of chicken, especially on Pine Street. Blow it, Bud, ex- presses his disgust for peopie who crack gum. Rich spends his spare time driving his speed car fhis 1939 Plyrnouthl. C C KELLER, RICHARD W. Commercial Bookkeeping Driving recklessly in his Model A Ford to the Dal- lastown Hardware Store keeps Wes right on the ball. Eating potpie rates second to basketball, hockey, and football in this Van Iohnson fan's esti- mation. Wes also hopes to join the Navy. KINARD, NED R. Commercial Bookkeeping Our football king is Ned, who prefers the great outdoors to silly girls. Sports are Knot's whole life, and he intends to become a professional football player. Swimming and fishing are other activities of this athletic-minded senior. KISE, MARLYN E. General Another future sailor is Kisel, who hopes that in the Navy he can finally get enough of his favorite food-cigarettes. Kisel hates to miss peep-shots. Hunting and fishing keep him busy, but a few min-- utes each day are devoted to his favorite subject, P. O. D. KNISELY, EMERSON Industrial Oh, yeah! Homps, our future airman, is here again with his head in the clouds. Occasionally, he can come down to earth long enough to study his math, which he really enjoys. Ice cream is the favor- ite food of this Harry Iames fan. doing chemistry, dashing from school to a war iob . . . KOHLER, IEAN E. Academic Although Spike is always arriving late at school, due to the delay of the M. G P., she dislikes waiting for someone who is never on time. Swimming, read- ing, and singing are her favorite pastimes. Anyone who calls for Kohler, and finds her out, can locate her somewhere in a certain brown Pontiac. KOONS, KENNETH E. General Fenner,' our valentine king, is a very bashful fellow, whose face turns all shades of red and lav- ender when he is teased about girls. Fenner enjoys playing the ball machines and shooting pool, as well as a good game of basketball. To travel over the world is the high light of this future paratrooper's ambition. KOPP, MAMIE E., Commercial Bookkeeping, Stenographic Working among the flowers at Stein's in her spare time keeps Maizie quite busy. When asked if she appreciates Donald Lutz's pestering, she'll reply, Are you kiddin'! ! Maizie's ability to get along with anyone will be an asset to her in her future com- mercial teaching. KRECKER, BRUCE D. Academic Lend me a pencil? Yes, Crappie ran out of writing equipment again fas usuall. Because he spends most of his Saturday nights at York, we won- der what York has that Red Lion hasn't? Crappie wants to take up the study of medicine some day when the war is over. ilns-W- X it is it . it ,f ll Page 29 f f KREIDLER, CARLTON I. Industrial The peeWee of our class is Sparkie, who trav- els to school by that de luxe method of transporta- tion, the Shoe Sole Express. This amazing boy has a passion for spaghetti which is surpassed only by his fondness for girls. Sparkie has had one of his ambitions fulfilled, for he is now in the service. KUPP, ZELMA L. Commercial Stenographic Blondie never gets tired of her daily trips to the mail-box to mail those letters to servicemen. Ice-skat- ing and basketball rank high on her list, next to roast chicken. This sandy-haired, blue-eyed little girl is one of the constant and faithful Bing Crosby fans, who is unaffected by Frankie's crooning. LAU, AUDREY C. Academic Chet 'en, Audey! Chet 'en, Audey! indicates the presence of the most teased member of the senior class. This good-natured girl has been cast opposite Chet in both our junior and senior plays and has been reminded of it ever since. Audey is greatly interested in music, and may become a music teacher. LUTZ, DONALD R. Commercial Bookkeeping The outdoor type is Don, who loves to be alone by a quiet stream fishing. He wants to have a home along the river some day. Don's favorite period is study, and although he dislikes silly girls, he does enjoy kiddin' Mclizie. ordering announcements, attending weiner roasts . . . MCCLEARY, LOREN K. Academic The saying, You can't please everyone, does not apply to Muscles, who tries to please everyone and usually succeeds. Because of the frequent trips to the Orange Top, he has become quite an expert in the art of Pcrdoodling - I'll be dernedf' Dancing is the favorite recreation of this tall, blue-eyed, light-hearted senior. MCPHERSON, LOLA M. General Report cards, to Mac's way of thinkin', are just scandanaviousf' This lassie from Springvale enjoys reading and movies, especially with Ioseph Cotten. Mac has the patience of job and will need it for her chosen ca:reer, thermometer gazing -nursing. l l Page 30 MARKEY, DUKE R. Industrial Bullet had a fondness for chicken fnot saying what kindl. Listening to records and seeing the latest lack Carson-lane Wyman movies leave him very little time for football and sports, which he enjoys. Bullet also plcms to don the Navy blue. MICHELS, IOSEPH T. Academic The cowboying in which he indulges may be the cause of his frequent car trouble. joe hopes some day to add an M.D. to his name cmd make it Dr. and Mrs. I. T. Michels and Family-who's the lucky girl gonna' be, Ioe? Ioe is class president as well as edi- tor of the Year-Book and the Hilltop. C f MILLER, ALBERT L. lndustrial Our hopeful future big business man, who wants to travel some day all over the United States, is Bob. Classical music, such as Spike jones and His City Slickers, sometimes lures him away from his favorite recreation, shooting pool. Bob is interested in all sports, especially football and baseball. MILLER, CLARENCE L. Commercial Bookkeeping No matter what Shorty does, he always manages to get into trouble, no kiddin'. Although he works out of school as well as in, he enjoys loafing, when he finds the time. Shorty hopes the Navy will even- tually make a six-footer out of him. MITZEL, GRACE M. Commercial Bookkeeping Gracie despises people who crack their chewing- gum, but enjoys writing to friends in the service. Office practice classes are the high light of this ambitious girl's school day, and in the evening she likes to dance to the latest Tommy Dorsey records. Gracie hopes to become an office worker. MURPHREE, ELLA O. Commercial Stenographic For Pete's sake! Somebody must have called Snookums a hash-slinger again. If you look into room five any day you will see her happy at work chewing gum and taking dictation. If the Community House ever misses some country ham sandwiches, it may be because of the appetite of this little waitress. wading deep snow, planning assemblies, writing themes . NEBINGER, FAYE E. Academic Does Nels like spaghetti and meat balls? But definitely. Evenings find Neb at home listening to dance bands, reading, and repeatedly playing the jazz version of Deep Purple. This talented, scholarly senior plans some day to hang out a shingle - Faye E. Nebinger, M.D. NEFF, ISABEL E. Academic Oh, my word! Sounds like Issie got another theme assignment, for which she has no fondness. This blonde-haired, blue-eyed girl lives on a farm in Adamsville, and, unlike most girls of this generation, can actually milk a cow! Issie is another future temperature taker and oddly enough wants to be an old maid. NESS, GLORIA E. Academic Enjoying life is a habit with Stink. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die, is her motto. Ness enjoys eating food in general and is active in all types of sports. Becoming our star senior basketball player is only one of this versatile senior's many accomplishments. OBERDORFF, VERNON E. Industrial Vernie must believe in that old motto, Boys should be seen and not heard, because his voice is rarely heard. Occasionally, when he sees a fellow tilting a pinball machine, he'll remark, Watch that stuff, kid. Rita Hayworth is the favorite of this stamp- collecting fiend. l I Page 31 i i A f PETTIT, DARWIN D. Commercial Bookkeeping Next to the cigarette shortage Stem despises gig- gling and silly girls, but he is very fond of girls in general. When asked his shoe size he replies, 7Vz, but 8's feel so good, that I wear 9's. Practical joking is the hobby of this Elmer Fudd lan. PORTER, HELEN E. Academic Despite the man-power shortage, Helen hopes to get a man as soon as possible. Evenings find Topsy at home reading books, and listening to the radio. Hill-billy music causes her to change the station with the exclamation, Oh, horse feathers! RAAB, CHARLES Commercial Bookkeeping Charlie enjoys scouting, and has earned more awards than any other boy scout in the vicinity of Red Lion. He has been a faithful member of the color guard for three years. His many hobbies-printing, wood-working, fishing, and stamp collecting-keep him almost too busy to gripe about silly girls. REIMOLD, BETTY R. General This Dallastown lass is continually writing and try- ing to catch up on her correspondence. About all she can say about people who munch ice is Holy Cow, but I bet she didn't say it to her customers last sum- mer, when she worked as a waitress. Dancing is Blackie's favorite recreation. dancing, studying, preparing copy for annual, swimming. REXROTH, CHESTER D. Academic, Industrial Although Chet's name is Chester, he hates to have people address him by it. By this time Chet has become accustomed to the inevitable kidding about Audey. We hope he can go on raisin' cain with the laps the same as he does right here at home. RICHARDSON, DORIS H. Commercial Stenographic Sugar-Lizzie has a serious problem which really annoys her. She's almost afraid to take her boy friends home because her sister always takes them. Eating ice cream, drinking cokes, playing basketball, and roller-skating are pastimes of this G. C. Murphy salesgirl. RITZ, GLORIA E. Academic I'll shoot you! It's Glow again, probably warn- ing any girls who come too near that blond-haired heart-throb of hers. Glow joined our ranks in the freshman year, left, and two years later returned to complete school in dear old R. L. H. S. Which will it be, Glow -cadet nurse, or otherwise? RUNKLE, FLO O. Home Economics Carefree and daring-that's Bubbles! This brown- haired, blue-eyed senior hopes to cast aside some of her gaiety, and become a beautician, but until then she just wants to have a good time and enjoy lite. Sammy Kaye's music simply sends her. E l l Page 32 1 4 C i SANDERS, MARY IEAN Commercial Bookkeeping Ieanie can be seen any Saturday behind the candy counter at G. C. Murphy's enjoying her work. fShe says it's delicious.l This future Ginny Simms is thoroughly disgusted by people who won't listen to her when she gives advice. Roller-skating keeps her occupied every Thursday night. SAYLOR, L. LUCILLE Academic Although Lucy manages to keep her ieet on the ground, she has her head in the clouds fand we do mean the Air Corpsl. Listening to Harry Iames' music and reading provide interesting diversions for this starry-eyed senior. Her only comment, when con- fronted by a heaping dish of ice cream is, Oh, gee SCHAEFER, ELMER W., IR. Academic Goc's reason for wanting to move to Red Lion must be that he gets tired walking to Yoe, when he misses Sparkie's car. His expression, that's poor, doesn't apply to his favorite combination, sauerkraut and mashed potatoes. Goc wants to become a civil engineer. SCHMUCK, WANDA G. Academic Although Smokey enjoys flirting, she despises extensive necking. Could it be because of trips to York, Smokey? She intends to be a Florence Night- ingale and eventually marry some handsome young whiz ! doctor. Lemon sponge pie is her weakness. So absorbed are we in activities . . . SCOTT, IEAN C. General Muscles, who incidentally hates her nickname, is a very athletic girl. Basketball is her favorite sport, but she would like to play football if the coach would let her. A coke or ice cream is her usual after school pick-up. SECHRIST, DORCTHY M. General A calm girl is Dotty, whose voice is rarely heard the whole day. Although she does not go out for sports, she does follow the football games. Iune Ally- son is the favorite of this hopeful future nurse. t l SEITZ, WILMER E. Industrial Fishing is quite a hobby of Andy, who is still trying to catch a ten-pound salmon. His secret ambi- tion is to be a mail-carrier. Shep Fields is the favor- ite of this hamburg fiend. SHENBERGER, IANET M. Academic Gee whiz, sounds as if someone called Shen- berger Mabel again. This active girl wants to do war work and eventually become a nurse. Hiking in the country fills the spare moments of this serious- minded senior. Page 33 f f SHOEMAKER, N. EUGENE Academic Shoey, our camera fiend, is a little peeved by pleasingly plump girls, although at times he has quite a fondness for one, who he claims fits this description, He would like to learn to jitter-bug, but as he puts it, I get nervous every time. Shoey hopes to hear that call, Dr. Shoemaker, surgery, re-echo through a hospital corridor in about ten years. SHOFE, FLO I. Academic The dreamy look in Flotal's eyes is caused by her Navy man. The fact that she wants to marry and raise a few little red-heads is guaranteed by that diamond on her left hand, Until his sub comes in, Flotal keeps busy writing letters to him, reading, playing basketball, and participating in all sports. SMALLBROOK, RAE V. Commercial Stenographic Razor is another Yoeite who is constantly late to school due to the lateness of the M. 61 P. She en- joys athletics and exercise, which she gets walking to the lower end of Windsor, For details on her pet peeve-see Dick Keller. SMITH, ELAINE E. Commercial Stenographic All those who have been left breathless and pain- racked by the hearty slap on the back some people give in a greeting will find a consoler in Smit Al- though Smit likes Red Lion boys, she prefers a certain Dallastown fellow to any of them. that we hardly can realize . . . SMITH, ELOISE L. Commercial Stenographic Another girl with her future assured by a diamond is Schmidt, who intends to wait till the war is over before she says I do. Swimming and dancing are a few of the many activities of this pretty senior. All liars beware of Schmidt -she hates them all. SMITH, THELMA R., Smitty plans to be a private secretary. SMITH, STERLING E. Industrial Porker likes to get away from noisy women and play a quiet game of cneckers. Hunting is a great sport to him, but he believes in replenishing his stock, so he raises those rapidly multiplying animals, rab- bits. Evenings find him by the radio listening to Harry Iames and His Music Makers. favorite sport of this future artist. l l Page 34 l f Commercial Bookkeeping, Stenogzaphic Smitty's you don't mean it! doesn't apply to Mr. Frits, whom she claims teases her too much fshame on you, Mr. Fritsl. You'll have to ask her who that certain servicemcm is whom she's writing to and hopes to marry. She won't tell us. Until he proposes SNELL, HAROLD L. General Ushering at the Lion Theatre may be a cause for Bertelli's dislike of women who can't make up their minds. Unlike most fellows, he likes Prank Sinatras singing, but insists he doesn't swoon. Tennis is the Z SPRENKLE, LOIS E. General Stamp-collecting is a diverting pastime for Toots. Although she is very small t4'-8 l, she is proof oi the old saying, little, but mighty. Toots prefers Dinah Shore and plans to follow her footsteps and become a singer. STEIN, GLADYS L. Academic Our mathematical whiz is Steiny, who always has the right solution to a problem. This Freysville lass has a secret passion for pickles, but is really dis- couraged by occasional theme assignments. Steiny has the distinction of wearing the largest clodhoppers of any senior girl. It must be because of those long walks to and from school. STEIN, KENNETH G. Academic This East Prospect lad, like so many others, hopes to join the Navy and later go to college after the war. The smells which occasionally issue forth from the chemistry lab. are no doubt caused by Steinie, who mixes chemicals just to see what will happen. Some- times, unfortunately, he finds out, much to Mr. Becker's stern disapproval. A STRAWBRIDGE, M. LOIS Commercial Bookkeeping Oh! Golly! Ed must be playing that ocarina again. Millie is a very intelligent girl-she believes in having a doctor in the family to cut down future expenses. Basketball and badminton keep this future secretary busy. we are now ready . . . STRAYER, LUCILLE A. Academic Strayer, who is disappointed by a car with a flat tire and an empty gas tank, has decided to make a transcontinental tour some day in a post-war con- vertible. Van Iohnson is the favorite of our blonde letter-writing enthusiast. TARBERT, MARY T. Commercial Bookkeeping Embroidery is only one of the many hobbies in which Tuttie indulges. She hopes to settle down on a little farm with that farmer of hers, but until then she will do oflice work. People who never tell the truth are scorned by this quiet senior. TOMB, THELMA M. Commercial Bookkeeping People who scrape their finger-nails on the black- board and send chills and reverberations up and down her spine are often the victims ot Tillie's pent-up wrath. This Bittersville lass has a weakness for beef potpie and hopes to join the Marines as soon as she is old enough. TROUT, DEAN G. Industrial Flash hails from the frontier settlement of Rinely. Sports, especially hunting and fishing, keep him so busy that he never gives girls a thought. He has succeeded in ignoring them completely--but, how long can this go on? Roy Rogers' movies bring him into town on Tuesday night. J l Page 35 f C TYSON, IAMES H. General One of our rural boys is Iimmy, who prefers quiet living on the farm to the noise and confusion of Red Lion. Iimmy drinks great quantities of milk from cows which he himself milks daily. To become a farmer is the ambition of this horseback riding sportsman. VASELLAS, HORACE F. Industrial The latherly member of the class is Pop, who receives his nickname lor a very apparent reason. Married lite seems to agree with him, although he sometimes has to stop his home work to tend the baby. Pop despises Women who talk too much. WARNER, ERMA ARLENE Commercial Bookkeeping This quiet senior from the Brogue enjoys evenings at home reading, sewing, and listening to Sammy Kaye's music. Occasionally, Arlene will mutter, Oh, my gosh! , when someone cracks gum near her. To become a stenographer is her plan for the future. WARNER, VELMA M., Commercial Bookkeeping, Stenographic Bookkeeping, which many commercial students dis- like, is very popular with Red This red-haired lass despises her nickname, but is very fond of ice cream. Red often spends evenings reading a good book and listening to the radio. for graduation .... . Class Motto . . WARNER, IAMES W. Commercial Bookkeeping Thumbing has become a habit to Warner, who uses his trusty thumb as a means of transportation. At the time ot this writing, Warner is already in the Navy and hopes to become an officer. Hunting is this boy's hobby, so We wish him good hunting. t 4 l J WE LEAVE ro SERVE O Class Flower . . YELLOW RosE Class Colors . . SKY BLUE AND WHITE Class Advisors . . BESSIE V. REIVER MARY E. FARLLING HARVEY I. BECKER Page 36 f C Class officers planning for Commencement Week activities. M9415 Class History This year's seniors, We are told, entered Red Lion Iunior-Senior High School as freshmen in the fall of '41, with an enrollment of l5U. Al- though most of them acted as spectators, they did have in their midst three senior band mem- bers and three junior band members. Their sophomore year found them taking a more active part in the school activities. That year they provided two actors for the all-school play, Friday the Thirteenth, and also two photographers for the '43 Lion. Their musical talents were displayed by eight members in the glee club and by six members in the senior band. They contributed four boys to the varsity football squad and one girl to the squad of cheer leaders. As juniors they received their first taste of journalism when they assumed minor assign- ments for The Hilltop, and finally published their first edition on May 9th. After much consid- eration from all members of their play-reading committee, Mr. Cook Takes Over was chosen for their first dramatic production. The gridiron was filled with seven of their biggest and strong- est males. Six of their boys helped bring the Iay-Vee basketball squad through an undefeated season, While two more boys reached the top of the ladder in basketball-the varsity. And last but not least, by the second semester of their junior year, five students had shown that they were eligible for the National Honor Society. Finally, the fall of l944 rolled in and brought them back to R. L. H. S. as seniors. Ten of their boys helped our varsity football squad Win the trophy of the Bi-County Conference. Our varsity basketball team used four of the seniors this year, while five boys were elected to the Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society. Their class play, And Came the Spring, was a great suc- cess, although it was produced in early Winter. But their greatest task of their senior year con- fronted them early in january when they began to work on the H1945 Lion Yearbook. Spring added nine more students to the National Honor Society. Unfortunately, several of their classmates Will be missing from their baccalaureate service, class day, and commencement. These boys are in the service of our Uncle Sam. So ends the-history of the Class of '45. li Page37 ff Juniors Anderson, Ianice Anstine, Kathleen Arney, lane Arney, lean Barnette, Reba Baughman, Irvin Beaverson, Erdean Blessing, Donald Blouse, Helen Burke, Luther Burke, Weldon Clewell, Lewis Cooper, Glenn Craley, Iames Criswell, Miriam Cunningham, Mary lane Curran, Richard Deitz, Dorothy Dietz, Louise Dotts, Raymond Dull, Ethel Eaton, Betty Emenheiser, Donald Emenheiser, Pauline Eppley, Mary Lou Feigler, Marian Fink, David Flinchbaugh, Herbert Gable, Elaine Gemmill, Freeman Gilbert, Kenneth Gohn, Charlotte Gordon, Gloria Graham, Alma Grim, Elwood Grim, Evelyn Grim, Palmer Grove, Leonard Grove, Phyllis Grove, Roy Grove,Thelma Hartman, Monroe l l Page 38 Heindel, Nelda Hess, Miriam Hoffman, Iack Hollway, Donald Holtzapple, William Holtzinger, Dorothy Huson, Iune lnners, Frederick Iohnson, Donald Iohnson, Walter Keeports, Theodore Keller, Doris Keller, Leon Kinard, Freeman Kinard, lack Kinard, Ianet Kunkle, Kenneth Laucks, Betty Lloyd, Myles Ludwig, Lester McCoy, Helen N o L TUIHJICOJFS McKinley, Dolores May, Shirley Meads, Fayne Michels, David Miller, Patricia Minnich, Howard Mitchell, lean Mitzel, Norma Neil, Preston Ness, Charles Ness, Raymond Overmiller, Phyllis Parlett, Curtis Patterson, Paul Paules, Delores Reichard, Iacqueleen Reider, Lois Rineholt, Donalene Ritz, lean Ross, Edward Ross, Shirley Saylor, Randall Saylor, Richard Sechrist, Gene Seidenstricker, Donald Seitz, Ioseph Shaull, Anna Iune Shaull, Harold Shaull, Ioseph Shermeyer, Faye Shoemaker, Nancy Shumaker, Dorothy Sipe, Arlene Smeltzer, Lois Smeltzer, Marie Smeltzer, Viola Smith, Dolores Smith, Ianet Smith, Olene Smith, Richard Snyder, Annabelle ll Page39 ll Snyder Snyder Snyder, Snyder Snyder 1 Barbara Barbara Charles Herman lean Sprenkle, Norma Stein, Paul Stump, Iosephine Taylor, Colleen Taylor, Hilda Thompson, Harvey Trout, Ardyce Valentine, Ruth Wagner, Wayne Warner, Dennis Wilson, Phyllis A. l. Winemiller, Gerald Wise, Clark Workinger, Paul Young, Barbara Sophomores Abel, Charles Alwood, Ronald Arnold, Audrey Arnold, Wilma Axe, Furness Fitzkee, Ronald Flinchbaugh, Donald Frederick, Phyllis Frey, Alvin Gable, Iosephine Baker, Yvonne Barnhart, Doris Beck, Gerald Becker, Nancy Billet, Una Blymire, Iames Golden, Paul Grim, Ruth Grove Donald B. Grove Donald E. Grove, Esther Grove, Naomi Bull, Robert Clemens, Doris Cooper, Iohn Copenhaver, Margaret Craley, Doris Druck, Betty Ensminger, Gerald Eppley, Mildred Ewell, Ruth Fillmore, Vada Hamilton, Charles Harbaugh, Mary Harlacker, Colleen Hartzell, Ella Hengst, Mabel Henry, Lucille Henshaw, Iames Edward Herman, Bryan Herman, Evelyn Hershner, Romaine Hilt, Geraldine Hoffman, Billy Holfrnaster, Quinton Hoover, Marian Iones, Amaryllis Kauffman, Earl Keiser, Iohn Kinkel, Norma Klinefelter, Ioe Knerr, Marie Krecker, Baird LaMotte, Iames Laucks, Lester Laucks, Wayne Leiphart, Charles Leiphart, Luella Lentz, Carl Ludwig, Doris McCleary, Audrey McCleary, Robert Markey, Iill ll Page4U ff Markey, Ioan Mitzell, Glenn Mundis, Ianet Mundorfl, Ianet Nebinger, William Ness, Kenneth Newcomer, Ronald Nicholas, Delores Paules, Betty Pedlow, Philip Peters, Ioan Potf, Carla Raab,Ieane Reichard, Richard Reno, Yvonne Resline, Dale Rexroth, Curvin Richardson, Lorraine Ritz, Mary Ritz, Richard Rutf, Ruth Ellen Saylor, Ivan Sechrist, Harold Sechrist, Mildred Seitz, Harry Shatter, Willis Shaw, Iohn Shaw, Wilbur Shelly, Dale Shenberger, Doris Sholf, Marcelene Sholf, Phyllis Sliver, Iames Smallbrook, Francis Smith, Colleen Smith, Glenn Smith, Ilene Smith, Medford Smith, Phyllis Smith, Vada ,. A Soplhtomores Snyder, Delores Spangler, Adrian Stabley, Irene Strawbridge, Delores Stritch, Donald Theophel, Betty Tollinger, Ardean Urey, Ronald Wallick, Richard Waltimyer, Lemar Warner, Diane Winemiller, Dean Wise, Dwight Wise, Thelma Workinger, Donald Workinger, Louise Vllorkinger, Mabel Young, Patricia Zeigler, Helen Zellers, Dale ll Page4l It Freshmen Andrews, lris Anstine, Susan Arnold, Kenneth Ausherman, Bernice Austin, lean Barshinger, Aleda Beaverson, Dorothy Bell, Betty Iane Blessing, Richard Brown, Donald Burns, Roberta Campbell, Albert Copenhaver, Francis Crawford, Doris Curran, Frances Daugherty, Iris Daugherty, Vada Dietz, Iacqueline Deppen, Charles Detwiler, Doris Douglas, Guy Ehehalt, Constance Eline, Norma Ellis, Dorothy Emig, Alice Englebreth, Donald Eveler, Phyllis Ferree, Richard Flinchbaugh, Dale Fisher, Glenn Flinchbaugh, Truman Grove, Florine Grove, Gerald Grove, Kathleen Grove, Leona Grove Mary Elizabeth Hamilton, Ioan Forry, Helen Frey, Donald Frey, Iacqueleen Frey, Richard Frutiger, Thomas Garner, Perry Gemmill, Denton Gipe, Iewel Gipe, Palmer Gise, Dean Glatlelter, Walter Goodman, Richard Green, Carey Grim, Carrie Grim, David Grim, Nevin Grim, Vivian Grothe, Wilmar Grove, Dennis ll Page42 Cl Haugh, Cleo Hedrick, Carolyn Hershner, Donald Hess, Dorothy Hess, Fay Hilt, Betty Iones, Marian Iones, William Kauffman, Donald Kauffman, Marlin Keener, Preston Keiser, Mae Keller, Gladys Kimmons, Betty Kinard, Nolan Kniseley, Betty lane Kohler, Carolyn Kopp, Ioan Kopp, Max Freshmen Kurtz, Ruth Lauchman, Margaret Leiphart, Iohn Lentz, Kenneth Livingston, Marlin McCoy, Donald McGuigan, George McKinly, Donald McKinly, Vlilliam McWilliams, Merle Manifold, Gordon Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Mitzel, I 1 I I I 1 Doris Elva Mae Gene Geraldine Louise Ruth Colleen Neff, Payne Oberdorif, Leon Patterson, Royce Paules, Donald Phipps, Elaine Poff, Weldon Quickel, Coburn Reheard, Ruth Reisinger, Gene Rexroth, Evelyn Rhodes, Phyllis Riale, Lucretia Robinson, Eugene Royer, Richard Runkle, Doris Runkle, Gerald Runkle, Richard Saylor, Doris Seitz, Stewart Latean Shaull, Ethel Sheetz, Iames Shellenberger, Dale Sheridan, Ella Imelda Shermeyer, Ianet Shoemaker, Daniel Shoti, Robert Slenker, Robert Sinclair, Phyllis Smeltzer, Bernard Smeltzer, Phyllis Smith, Fayaline Smith, Glenn l l Page 43 Smith, Iulicx Snyder, Cleo Snyder, Iacqueline Snyder, Patricia Snyder, Sherdell Sprenkle, Elsie Stein, Norma Stegner, Milfred Stine, Dorothy Streavig, Miriam Strobeck, Lois Theophel, Lester Tome, Phyllis Wagman, Robert Wallick, Amelia Waltemyer, Charles Waltemyer, Doris Warner, Robert Weitkamp, Edgar Witmer, Glenn Wolgamuth, Sherrell Workinger, Iohn Young, Mae Zellers, Harold .4. .1 Barshinger, Blair Beaverson, Frank Chronister, Robert Donagher, Donald Dotts, Ernestine Dotts, losephine Flaharty, Iames Frey, Palmer Goheen, Catherine Gohn, Iacqueline Gohn, Richard Golden, Philip Goldman, Aaron Gregg, Fred Grim, Phyllis Grim, Rita Grove, Iames Grove, Lucille Grove, Luretta Harbaugh, Ruth I-laugh, Earline Hawks, Belva Heffner, Kay Heininger, George Helder, Constance Hess, Evelyn Hollway, Edward Holtzinger, Flo Hutton, Elaine lnners, Ioanne lamison, Oliver Kimmons, Ruth Kinard, Elaine Knisley, Iune Krecker, Carol Manchey, Gloria Mayes, Ioyce l l Page May, Iacqueline McGuigan, Nedre Mitzel, Muriel Morgan, Gordon Murphree, Iames Myers, Robert Olewiler, Dale Pangle, Elinor Paules, Donald Paulhamus, Lois Peters, Walter Pettit, Polly Poet, Kenneth Redeker, LaVerne Renoll, Dabney Roth, Kenneth Sanders, Ethel Smith, Donald 444i St Grade Smith, Iulia Snell, Lois Spangler, Patricia Sprenkle, Gloria Sprenkle, Robert Stricklet, Patricia Stump, David Stump, Max Swartz, Henry Taylor, Iane Taylor, Ianet Thornton, Ianet Tyson, Doris Wagner, Ianice Waltimyer, Mary Ellen Vfarner, Phyllis Wise, Glenn Weiler, Shirley Workinger, Richard Ahrens, Betty lane Altland, Lois Bair, Preston Becker, Marley Billet, Darrell Bull, Philene Cooper, Gene Curran, Betty Eaton, Iarnes Eppley, Esther Fake, Dorothy Fauth, Ianet Flinchbaugh, Iames Folckomer, Nazimova Frey, Ianet Frey, Nancy Geesey, Ronald Grove, Barbara 7h Gran e Grove, Marlene Hamilton, Robert Harrison, Dean Hartman, Charles Haugh, Richard Herman, Roger Hostler, Levere Iamison, Fayer Knudson, Robert Kobler, lane Koons, Clair Kurtz, Richard LaMotte, Dorcas Lentz, Norma Lutz, Dale Lyons, Iohn Markel, Luther Marstellar, Patricia Maurer, Melvin Meads, William Slenker, Flo Smith, Clara Miller, Iames Myers, Ida Nett, Gene Norris, Donald Norris, Robert Patton, Don Peters, Rae Iean Renoll Nancy Rost, Iames Schlaag, Sarah lane Schnetzka, Richard Sechrist, Kenneth Seitried, Iane Shetfer, Glenn Shenberger, Robert Sholt, Darlene Snyder, Betty Snyder, Iacqueline Snyder, Lester Snyder, Robert Stabley Russell Stautter, Kathleen Stell, Iames Strayer, Iames Strobeck, Donna Swartzbaugh, Duane Tyson, Audrey Tyson, Hilda Wert, Gerald Page 45 K I JJ Pcrge46 if Page 47 GRADE SCHOOLS MAZIE GABLE Grade School Principal DEPARTMENTAL INTERMEDIATE GRADES MARY FAUTH Penmanship, Spelling, Geography DOROTHY FURST Health, Geography Grade School For forty-five long and busy years Miss Gable has served as a teacher and principal in the Red Lion Grade Schools. A resident of Red Lion, she is an ardent lover of gardening. ELIZABETH HAKE English, Reading, History KATHRYN MEADS Arithmetic FLORENCE SPANGLER Art, Music MARY WAUGHTEL English, Reading KATHRYN ZEIGLER History, Geography THIRD GRADE EDNA MILLER SADYE B. NEBINGER THELMA SMITH SECOND GRADE r MAE GEMMILL HELEN SMITH FIRST GRADE ELIZABETH PAYNE ELLA STILES As we visit the grade school, many familiar sights bring back vivid, pleasant memories. We see the full, yet orderly desks of the teachers which seem to us, now, to contain a multiplicity of unnecessary gadgets, but we remember the days when they seemed to us to be in a world other than ours. The sight of a shiny apple on the top of a teacher's desk brings a smil- ing remembrance of the day we presented our sacrifice. In the succeeding rooms, we reminisce again as we watch the little tots learning the essen- tials of arithmetic-two and two are four, four times four are sixteen, and if a man had five apples and gave away two, how many would he have left? The next room reveals se- rious faces of youngsters hard at work trying to decipher some sense from the seemingly hope- less maze of letters and words- Sally runs. Sally runs fast, etc. As we advance through the various rooms from grades one to six, we are introduced to many new phases of education. We remember the end of each year of grade school when we thought that we knew everything, only to learn the ensuing year the little that we really did know. We didn't realize the full advantages of a de- partmentalized grade school until this tour of inspection. Instead of a one-room schoolhouse, we find here an opportunity to study under a teacher who has specialized in one or two sub- jects. After completing successfully six years of grade school, the pupils advance to junior high. ll Page48 ll Administration In the take-it-for-granted attitude of today's youth, we usually overlook or severely criticize the things and people which are most essential to us. So it is with the administration of school. After only a little unbiased thinking We can partially under- stand the work and vexing problems of our teachers and school administrators. These people work hard and long for the bet- terment of our school and, consequently, our own benefit. Following are our school administrators without whom this school could not function. A measure of the quality of admin- istration is the school system itself. We feel ours is a compli- ment to our Board of Education and our principals. Board of Education A cigar manufacturer, a baker, a banker, a tobacco dealer, and a camera fiend compose our Board of Education. These men give unself- ishly of their time to the thankless job of school administration. Purchasing school supplies and the employment of competent qualified teachers and supervisor are among many problems our business men come up against. Mr. T. E. Brooks, president for eleven years out of his twenty-two of service, is our far-minded cigar manufacturer. Our baker, and vice-presi- dent of the board, Mr. Thomas Holtzinger, is an alumnus of R. L. H. S., and has been affiliated with the dough business for the past twenty years. Money matters are patched up by Mr. Earl E. Hartman, Who is also an alumnus of R. L. H. S., and the secretary of the board. The board treasurer, Mr. David R. Fink, is also the treasurer of the Consolidated Tobacco Company. Mr. Charles H. Horn, the camera fiend, aided us in our yearbook by taking some of the group pictures. These gentlemen compose the impor- tant board of education for Red Lion. ll Page5U ff nan B. ramp, B. s., M. A.. Supervising Principe With the opening of the school year of 1944 and 1945, we Welcome into our midst Mr. Kulp, our new supervising principal. He came to us from Williamsburg, Pennsylvania, where for seventeen years he had been the head of the public schools. A Pottstown High School and Ursinus College graduate, he served as an athletic coach for two years. The next year he began teaching science. From Philipsburg he went to Hollidays- burg, then to Williamsburg where he organized the present consolidated system of schools. Very much interested in athletics tbasketball and football tie for first placel, he really is a Congratulations to the Class of '45. The first class to graduate since I have be- come your supervising principal, you have impressed me with your fine spirit and loyalty to Red Lion High School. The policy pursued by Red Lion High School aims to give each student tll training for a high level of scholastic effi- ciency through consideration of a pupil's individual needs and capabilities and through the formation of correct habits of study and thinking, C21 directed de- velopment of physical tendencies in order to promote physical fitness, C31 the main- tenance of social, moral, and spiritual conditions favorable to the development of Christian character. These three-scho- lastic efficiency, physical fitness, and Christian character-are necessary for correct living and citizenship. The school exists to help each student in his mental, physical, and moral growth and development. As a class you have taken advantage of these opportunities and I hope will continue to grow in wis- dom, stature, and favor with God and man. I assure you the Board of Education, teachers, and I have your interest fore- most in our thinking. We will always be your friends and advisors, willing to help in every way. Best wishes to you for a successful life. DAN B. KULP. farmer at heart. He hopes to raise again the prize flowers he produced in the past. Before the war he and his car could be seen traveling on the roads of the U. S. A. The thing which Mr. Kulp cannot stand is anyone trying to act smart, and he likes the truth, not fish stories. Since coming to Red Lion, he has become a member of the Lions' Club and the Country Club and attends the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church. He is on the executive committee of the newly-opened Community Youth Center. Even Willing to accept jive and boogie Woogie, he nevertheless asks that others respect his prefer- ence for the classics. ltPage51 ft iglht School Principal Dear Editor: In post-war America we are all look- ing forward to many new developments -aviation, jet-propelled engines, elec- tronics, television, plastics, prefabricated homes-all of which will change our mode of living as well as our means of earning a livelihood. If we are to benefit by all of these sci- entific developments, we must be edu- cated to use them. If we are to fill our place in society as a useful member, we must be able to comprehend the new tools and devices of every-day living in order to build, install, and service all of these scientific machines and devices. Trained personnel will be required. Never, in the history of any nation, will the demand for scientifically-trained minds be greater. The opportunities for those who do not prepare for this tech- nological age to follow this war will be fewer than at any time in history. It therefore follows that nothing should deter those who are able to continue their education. War jobs currently are plentiful but a time will surely follow when they will not be. The war itself will undoubtedly prevent many young men from going to college at this time, but the delay should be only temporary. As a last bit of advice, not only to the seniors who are about to leave our tute- lage, but to all who may follow, I would say make use of every opportunity for further education, for an educated popu- lace is our only guarantee from economic want and enslavement by others. HARVEY I. BECKER. Harvey ill.. Becker, B. Sr., Mt. At. May We present the Lion advisor, who for the past eighteen years, has been our high school principal. A native of York County, Mr. Becker early entered the educational field. His teaching career was interrupted by World War I, during which time he served as a sergeant with the U. S. Army in France. After the Armistice, he resumed his teaching, and in 1927 came to Red Lion as high school principal. In addition to his many duties as principal, head of the science department, and guidance counselor, he still finds time to carry on a volu- minous correspondence with alumni in service all over the World, Who, like the students, value his confidence and friendship highly. Among the first to recognize the importance of a home town news-sheet to the boys overseas, he is now edi- tor of the Red Lion Echoes, which goes out monthly to all those serving in the armed forces. ll Page52 ff T e Secretaries IAN1-:T MYERS PEGGY WYBLE, B.S Another newcomer to the school oi- fice is Mrs. Ianet Myers, the wife of our former shop instructor. Although letters to Denny constitute her main interest, she is quite enthusiastic about interior decorating and frequently in- dulges in renovations of one sort or another. Our quiet friendly office secretary and cafeteria cashier is really a teacher in profession. Mrs. Peggy Wyble, a college roommate of Miss Heilman, comes from Apollo, Pennsyl- vania, and was employed in the office of Red Lion Cabinet Factory prior to accepting her present position. A view of the offices. Page 53 C t English De rt.. MARY E. FARLLING, A.B., Ed.M. lUNE FRITZ, BA. HELEN E. CLEVENGER, A.B., A.M. English and American English Grammar English Grammar Literature Literature Literature MARIE KEEPORTS, A.B., A.M. Literature DOROTHY SNYDER, B.S. English Grammar An ardent bowler, who prefers not talk about her scores, is Miss Farlling. The head ol our English department really lives her subject. She is a versatile reader ot current and classic literature and the proud owner ot a collection ot old and modern books. All ol Miss Farlling's pupils in English and American literature agree that her classes are enhanced by her mas- terful reading ol poetry. 7th and 8th Grade English Laugh and the world laughs with you. One rarely sees Miss Keeports without a smile which is one ot her dominant characteristics. Here at R. l... H. S. she endeavors to acquaint the students of her Alma Mater With the mysteries of English, and to her tire- less energy and patience goes much of the credit tor the success of the jun- ior class plays. General cook and bot- tle washer and victory gardener at the house ol Keeports, she still finds time to take an active part in Red Cross Work and other organizations. ll Page54 if At last We've iound a Woman who hates gossiping. This alumna spends what spare time she has ringing up the sales in her father's grocery store. Trying new recipes Offers her much in the Way of diversion in addition to which Miss Snyder enjoys bowling and reading. Proofreading Hilltop material. Who -no, it would be whom. Well, whether it be who or whom, we will never forget the long trying hours we've spent in learn- ing English grammar. The English department, not being satisfied with our knowledge of gram- mar only, keeps us quite busy pondering over the numerous poems, novels, essays, dramas, and biographies of both our most noted past and contemporary poets and authors. In addition to learning the contents of famous writings, we occasionally are required to try our own hands at writing a poem, sonnet, or theme. It is really amazing what comes forth when one is compelled to slave away several hours trying to produce a masterpiece or at least something that will pass the teach- er's high rigid requirements. This is a most difficult task especially if one's talents seem more prominent in another field. We sometimes gather enough cour- age to stand bravely before an au- dience and utter forth a minute speech, knowing all the while that somewhere in that crowd sits an En- glish teacher just dying to criticize our enunciation and speech defects. But these faults are more closely dealt with when we take an active part in a class play or an assembly program. For those of us who feel that we might possibly have extra writing abilities. the English department of- fers us the facilities of the Hilltop and yearbook staff to display our English projects. Listening to Macbeth English Dept. unhidden t?l talents. Most of us who have ever written for either one of these publications are agreed that perhaps we do need more knowl- edge of English than we at times think. Another interesting project, which we are re- quired to do, is to read monthly a book from the shelves of our school library or from some other source. After thoroughly digesting the contents of the book, we give a brief account of the main facts and occasionally points of interest about the author. This work is done either orally or written. lt Page55 tl En ilish Dept..-Hi lltop MARY E. FARLLING, A.B., Ed.M. HARVEY I. BECKER, B.S., AM. MARGARET GOHN, B.S. Literary Advisor Business Advisor Typing Advisor This, our twenty-third year of publication, has been a busy one tor all connected with the newspaper. Members ot our energetic stati, which consists ot both junior and senior journalism students, are forever bustling through our classes and assemblies, interviewing people of in- terest, jotting down notes ot amusing school incidents, writing feature and editorials, and getting up-to-date news ot our athletic events. Atter innumerable hours of writing, setting up the pages, and proofreading, our monthly edition is ready for circulation. ...annul I THE STAFF Co-Editors ..........,..... Ioseph Michels '45 Delphine Gemmill '45 Managing Editor ..,....,..... lean Kohler '45 Asst. Managing Editors .....,.. David Fink '46 Norma Mitzel '46 Copy Editor ..,., Gloria Ness '45 Art Editor ........ ....,... W illiam Bair '45 Asst. Art Editors .,.. Delores Nicholas '47 Mary Ritz '47 Boys' Sports Editor ......., Leonard Grove '46 Asst. Boys' Sports Editor ..Loren McCleary '45 Girls' Sports Editor .............. Flo Shoft '45 Asst. Girls' Sports Editor .... Betty Reimold '45 Feature Editor ............ Faye Hannigan '45 Asst. Feature Editors .....,. Ruth Gebhard '45 Paul Patterson '46 Head Proofreader .....,.... Faye Nebinger '45 Asst. Prootreaders ....,..... Bruce Krecker '45 Ioe Seitz '46, Barbara Young '46 Nelda Heindel '46 Photographer .. . ..... Eugene Shoemaker '45 Reporters- David Michels '46, Louise Dietz '46, Fayne Meads '46, Lois Smeltzer '46, Shirley Ross '46, lean Ritz '46, Nancy Shoemaker '46, Delores Smith '46, Donald Hollway '46 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..,..,... Floyd Keeports '45 Asst. Business Managers ..Paul Workinger '46 Donald Seidenstricker '46, Miles Llyod '46 Circulation Manager ......... Audrey Lau '45 Asst. Circulation Staff- Lucille Saylor '45, Wanda Schmuck '45, Mary Sanders '45, Delores Paules '46, Gladys Stein '45, Gloria Ritz '45, Iac- queline Reachard '46 Editing Hilltop. Planning layout. Mailing copies to alumni. ll Page56 it The Lion Advisors HARVEY I. BECKER, B.S., AM. HELEN E. CLEVENGER, A.B., A.M. ngllislhi Dept- Lion ting pictures and planning the layout of the book, while at another table the editors are writing the necessary articles. The steady drone of the typewriters is evidence that the typists too are busy. Business cmd circulation managers appear at times to report progress in patron Entering the activities office we find, when the staff is lists and subscriptions, at work, the most disorderly and busiest room in the Observers soon realize that a yearbook cannot be pro- school. In one corner are the files Where the photograph- duced without cooperation of all connected with it, If ers store pictures. At the center table are the artists, cut- the book is a success, to the entire staff goes the credit. Editor-in-Chief JOSEPH MIcI-IELs Assistant Editors IEAN Koi-ILER RUTH GEBHARD PAYE NEBINGER BRUCE KRECKER Publicity Manager NED KINARD Assistant Publicity Managers CHARLES RAAE AUDREY LAU Circulation Manager TIM HARRIS Assistant Circulation Managers LOREN MCCLEARY GLORIA NEss Photographers FLOYD KEEPORTS EUGENE SI-IOEMAKER, IA. Head Typist ELOISE SMITH Assistant Typists ETHEL FORRY RAE SMALLBROOK Head Artist LOLA MCPHERSON Assistant Artists WILLIAM BAIR HAROLD SNELL Editing copy for Lion. Planning arrangement. Page 57 f K English Depth- Dramaties MARY FARLLING, A.B., Ed.M. Senior Class Play MARIE KEEPORTS, A.B., A.M. Iunior Class Play Sandra Pendelton ,.,. Francine Ashmore . . , . I Winetta Bullitt ...,.. june Winterbottom .... Wayne Merrin ..,. Nigel Wiseheart ,.., The junior class made its debut in a three-act mystery play revolving about the search for Gentleman Iohn, a criminal. Passengers on a bus, which has broken down, seek shelter in an old house, Whose sole occupants are Shug, a sinister tig- ure, and his demented housekeeper, Marie. Although the actions of the old maid, Abby, caused peals of laughter in the audience, these were soon replaced by hair-raising scenes which caused on-lockers to grip their seats in terror. At last the capture of Gentleman Iohn brought an end to this horror. Too frequently the credit for a good class play goes to the actors, with little thought to the stage hands, electricians, and the various commit- tees. Credit must be given to these committees as Well as to the dra- matic coaches, Without Whose invalu- able aid no play could be a success. The cast. Stage crew. . , . . .NELDA HEINDRL . , . . .LEONARD GROVE . , , , .PAUL WORKINGBR THE HOUSE OF STRANGENESSH THE CAST OLENE SMITH Tobias Bullitt ..... .FAYNE MEADS Ralph Winterbottom ARDYCE TROUT Abby Pierce ...,.. Shug ...,. , M ari a ....,... Paul Carson , .. , .,..,.... Jos SEITZ .....,GI.ENN COOPER . .,.,.... Louisr: DIRTZ DONALD HoI.I.wAY . . . . .JEAN MITCHELL . . . .RAYMOND DoTTs D7 Page58 ll x z ' 2 'K':-f--Av... Q ll Page59 if Despite the chronic attacks of laryn- gitis among the members of the cast, the Class of '45 was successful in pro- ducing a short comedy depicting the difficulties of a fifteen-year-old girl, who who has fallen in love for the first time. Young Midge's love for Buzz Lindsey. who does not acknowledge her feelings toward him, causes her to neglect her faithful boy friend, Alan Fields. The ac- tivities of her sophisticated sister, Vir- ginia, and visiting friend, Carollyn, who soon has all the boys flocking after her, plus the occasional appearance of the athletic amazon, Christine, pro- vided many laugh-provoking situations. Midge finally comes to her senses and all ends Well. AND CAME THE SPRING THE Midge Hartman ,..,,.. Virginia Hartman , . . Elliot Hartman . .. Mrs. Hartman ... Mr. Hartman .... Edna .,.....,. CLANCY .....,... Buzz Lindsay ..... Carollyn Webster . . . Keith Nolan ....,, Gabby Allen .... Freddie North . . , Mrs. Fields .... Mr, Fields .,,. Alan Fields ...., Christine Meyers . , The cast Old Folks. The younger set. Make-up. CAST . . . .DELPHINE GEMMILL .,........IEAN KOHLER . . . .BRUCE KRECKER . . , .FAY1-: HANNIGAN ,,..,....ED HOLLAND . , . .WANDA SCHMUCK . . . . .EDWIN BROWN ......DAVID EMIG .....,ELOISE SMITH . . .FLOYD KEEPORTS ....,...NORMA GRIM . . , . .IUNIOR SCHAEEER .........AUDREY LAU . . . . .CHESTER REXROTH . . . . . .WAYNE KEENER . . . .IEAN Scorr ngllish Dept.-Assemblies HELEN E. CLEVENGER, A.B., A.M. DOROTHY SNYDER, B.S. MARJORIE KOSTENBADER, B.S. Senior High Assemblies lunior High Assemblies A political convention. The weekly assemblies, which alternate each Friday for junior and senior high, provide amuse- ment as Well as enjoyable education for the school. Many students as Well as faculty mem- bers take part in these amateur performances. During these gatherings, as We have observed, anything can happen and usually does. In one assembly a demonstration of a student's chem- istry experiment gave many unplanned violent explosions. The most popular feature of the year Was the Mel-O Quartet which featured the Voices of H. I. Becker, Paul Workinger, the bass of D. E. Myers, and the slightly off-key high tenor of Coach Springer. Another interesting assem- bly, pictured here, was held the Week before the November election and was a definite part of the school election program under the direction of Mr. Frits. The assembly featured campaign addresses by students representing the national candidates and their campaign managers. In addition to these student participation as- semblies, commercial programs are presented at regular intervals. In one of these, We Were extremely fortunate in engaging Dr. Frederick A. Young, of California, who gave a most inter- esting and informal talk on English As She Is Spoke, which included not only English but a short discourse on manners. Five special pro- grams Were secured through the Charles A. Dietrich Assembly Service: Howard Cleaves, Midnight in Animal Land , Iessie Rae Taylor, Impersonator, the Laubins, Indian Dancesp Bur- ton I... Iackson, Marimbag and Pamahasika's Pets. ll Page6O ll HILDA SHERMEYER, B.S. Librarian This alumna of R. L. H. S. spends her school days in the land of books. Dan Cupid pierced her heart last summer, and we found, on returning to school in Sep- tember, that we no longer had a second Miss Keeports, but instead a Mrs. Sher- meyer. She is an ardent dancer and there- fore is often an enthusiastic chaperon at school dances. Library That Red Lion believes the adage that the child who reads is the child who leads can be most definitely proven by a tour of inspection in our library. This room of trea- sures, furnished by the generous grants of the Board of Education and the bequeaths of Dr. I. M. Hyson, contains a variety of books, subscribes to two daily newspapers and the famed Sunday New York Times, plus numerous other periodicals. It is visited daily by two or three hundred jun- ior and senior high school pupils who come for reference Work or research materials, or just to read that book for the next book report. Behind the desk in the center of the room we find Mrs. Shermeyer, our librarian. If we have any difficult reference work she is always only too willing to give all the help pos- sible to aid us in using the facilities of the library. Since handling all the books and records of the library is entirely too much for one person, no matter how energetic, student librarians are employed to help Mrs. Shermeyer with her duties. We feel that if We take full advantage of the facilities here offered to us plus the current reading required of us we cannot help but becoming well-rounded and useful citizens of our community and our nation. One end of library. ll Page6l ff Page 62 ILOIDIIRHIFY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY BARBARA ANN SNYDER IACKIE MAY MURIEL MITZEL IACKIE REICHARD DOROTHY SHUMAKER DELORES PAULES CHARLOTTE GOI-IN BARBARA IEAN SNYDER ELINOR PANGLE PAULINE EMENHEISER ELAINE GABLE FAYE SHERMEYER DORIS HEPPNER IANE KNISLEY DELORES NICHOLAS MIRIAM HEss LUCILLE SAYLOR DORIS DRESSLER LOIS DAUBERMAN GLORIA SPRENKLE GRADE SCHOOL LIBRARY CAROLYN HEDRICK CAROL KRECKER DELORES PAULI-IS NORMA MITZEL LOUISE DIETZ JANE TAYLOR IEANE RAAB BARBARA ANNE SNYDER DONNA STROBECK LOIS ATHLAND PLO SLENKER DORCAS LAMOTTE THELMA WISE MARY RITZ UNA BILLET NORMA KINKLE LUCILLE GROVE LURETTA GROVE BARBARA YOUNG FAYNE MEADS DOROTHY SHUMAKER Reading leisurely. Consulting references. 'WF WN'-M, Grade librarians. Repairing books ii Pc1ge63 Cf Languages -French it Latin HELEN E. CLEVENGER, A.B,, A.M. Latin IUNE FRITZ, B.A. French 'Ks Modem French. Latin crossword puzzles. From our first day in Latin to our last in French, those of us who are linguistically inclined Wander through a maze of new Words, grammatical forms, foreign customs and ideas. We emerge, at the end of our senior year, with a certain relief, and at the same time a certain satisfaction that We have gained a background not only in language but also in the culture and civilization of an ancient and a modern nation. With the present trend toward World rather than hemispherical interests, our language study is bound to become more important to us. ll Page64 fl The rigorous life of a puella agrorum for two Weeks last summer in no way daunted Miss Clevenger's desire for a rural existence, although for the present she will not forsake Caesar and the Romans. In addition to her activities as chairman of the senior high as- sembly programs, and advisor for the junior class and the Lion staff, she has a yen to learn Spanish and Chinese. Parlez-vous francais? To all students who are struggling with French this is recogniz- able if not understandable, but to Miss Fritz it is just child's play. This capable French and English teacher enjoys horseback-rid- ing, Crocheting, reading, and collecting po- etry. This past summer she did her bit for the War effort by Working at the York Safe and Lock. MARY E. WILGUS, B.S. Grade Supervisor in Art Art, Mechanical Drawing Believe it or not, there's a south paw among us, under whose capable direction comes the supervision of stage scenery and party decorations. Miss Wilgus's hobbies are headed by painting, drawing, and skiing, and, while some ot the rest of us were relaxing last sum- mer, she was attending art classes at the Uni- versity ol Pennsylvania. This year has witnessed a decided increase in the number of would-be artists who, in addition to regularly scheduled classes, spend their activity periods and other free moments in pur- suance oi the art elective Course. Posters displayed on the beaver- board panels throughout the halls, rep- resent one ol the most valuable services ot this group and are always in great demand. Also, these students help in decorating for school parties, and in designing the stage scenery for school plays. The art course serves a variety of in- terests. One oi the more popular fields is that of oil painting, followed closely by water coloring and charcoal. Fre- quently, pupils notice that the art room is filled with a misty chalk dust, which is due to lines being engraved on a chalk plate, a process recently inaug- urated by the Red Lion Hilltop An- other new feature to be added in the near future is the study of pottery and ceramics. Aint' e65 Painting Making marionette masks Science HARVEY I. BECKER, B.S., A.M. Chemistry DANIEL MYERS, AB., A.M. Physics, General Sciences N. EUGENE S1-IOEMAKER, B.S., Ed.M. Biology, Gen eral Science LEANDER HOKE, A.B., AM. Geography ROBERT TSCHOP, B.S. On leave of absence with U. S. Army Mr. Myers, our physics instructor, travels to Red Lion High School every morning from Spry. This year he was one of two assistant coaches ot toot- ball and one of the members lin tact, otlicial carrier ot the tuning-forkl of the newly-organized Mel-O Quartet. .M M' ' 3 ll Pagefifi ii Our soft-voiced biologist, Mr. Shoe- maker, has charge ol discipline and ushering at all school activities. The recent addition of movies to the noon- hour program is under his supervision. His summers are spent Working in a war plant or as apiary inspector for the State Department ot Agriculture. Crash! Bang! Boom! Rushing to Room 3, We open the door and holding our noses, investigate. As the smoke clears away, We detect a group of excited seniors, who are searching for the cause of the explosion. As luck would have it, it is due to the carelessness of one of the more practical and daring experimenters in the class, Who, seeing Mr. Becker's back turned, decided to mix some chemicals together to see What Would happen--he found out the hard Way. An absorbing experiment. 5 Science Recently commissioned a lieu- tenant, our physics instructor, Robert P. Tschop, will be back as soon as he helps mop up the enemy. An alumnus of R. L. H. S., he aids the Army while his brother does the work of the Navy. Let's hope the Army and The topography of our vast nation is daily expounded by Mr. Hoke Who, in addition to geography, also teaches algebra. An enthusiastic spectator of baseball, he enjoys playing tennis and experimenting in science. As a veteran of World War I he is a dili- gent follower of World War II and an active member of the American Legion. At the end of the class period, the seniors depart eagerly for a breath of fresh air, and the general science group enters. Today is a demonstration day. and one of the boys is giving a talk on electricity. The freshmen always like these days-no home Work the night before! As We are interested to find out just What they study, We question the speaker, and he tells us it is merely a study of science in general, including everything from plastics to aeronautics. The next class is physics, and We Wait patiently as Mr. Meyers gives the next day's assignment. Then the eager juniors go to the blackboard and Work out the problems involving the length of time taken for the traveling of sound, While the remainder of the class checks the answers and methods. Navy cooperate. Thus assured, We go to the next class which is geography. As we enter We notice the eighth grade pupils drawing maps and marking the physical features on them. This brings back memories of the hours we spent in sketching, and so engrossed in our own recollections We leave the science department. We go next door to Room Z as the the bell rings, and observe a biology class in action. There, under the Watch- ful supervision of Mr. Shoemaker, the sophomores are dissecting an animal Which, after all the cutting they have done, looks as if it may have, at one time, been a frog. Mr. Shoemaker in- forms us, with an amused smile, that it Was. ll Page67 tl Science These scenes bring back memories to many students and also graduates Who remember the many enjoying and sometimes exciting periods spent in lab. In general science We got the fundamentals which We found so necessary in the years of sci- ence which followed. Then came biology with its classifications, crayfish, snakes, earthworms and frogs. Our third and junior year brings the un- rolling of the Wonders of electricity, hydraulics, sound and other marvels of physics. And finally to us as seniors the school offers chemistry, which enlivened by the constant presence of possible explosions, brings to a fitting close our years of high school science. 1 That's where our boys are fighting. Dissecting the frog. ll Page68 ll N1--ggi Science 5 J D Page 69 WK Distillation. Heat currents. Mathematics BESSIE V. REIVER Trigonometry Solid Geometry Plane Geometry Algebra Anyone in need of geometry aid? Many problems, which have llabber- gasted some ot the juniors and sen- iors, are child's play to Miss Reiver, our math teacher and senior class ad- visor. Seeing that financial ends meet in the school funds and taking care of the stacks ot math papers keep her busy at her desk during any out-of- class periods. EDGAR C. MOORE, A.B. Algebra Consumer Mathematics Shop Mathematics The click ol a locker in a quiet hall may indicate the presence of Mr. Moore, who, in addition to his many other duties, does this lavor tor many lorgetlul students. He is clerk to the secretary ol the Board ol Education, supervisor ot noontime activities and math teacher for his Alma Mater. 2 E li , 5 V '55 if . A ll Page7U ll DANIEL E. MYERS, A.B., A.M. Business Arithmetic MARJORIE KOSTENBADER, B.S. 7th and 8th Grade Mathe- matics The elocutionist ol our laculty is Miss Kostenbader. It was this ener- getic math teacher who this year or- ganized the Talent Bureau. In pre-war years, Miss Kostenbader's greatest en- joyment was derived lrom extensive traveling. She has visited the Medi- terranean countries plus most of Eu- rope. Growing out of those voyages are a stamp and coin collection and a wealth of interesting tales and anec- dotes. The success ol the Christmas play can be attributed to the able di- rection ol Miss Kostenbader. Slide rule. When we entered Red Lion High School we were offered two lines of endeavor in mathematics. We could choose consumer's math if we leaned toward the immediate practical side, or algebra if we were inclined along more collegiate lines. Great emphasis was placed upon these fundamental courses due to their pronounced effect upon later mathe- matics. At the beginning of senior high we were given our choice of business arithmetic, consumers' math or shop math instead of second-year algebra, geometry, and trigonome- try. Almost all students who finish their first-year algebra continue through second-year work and then, with the exception of a few, give their gray matter the old one- two by delving into the elements of plane geometry. The bravest of these further improve their mathe- matics with solid geometry and plane trigonometry in their senior year. When, and if, we successfully complete these courses, we can con- fidently look forward to college and higher mathematics. Upon visiting a freshman algebra class, we find that it is conducted in a formal manner. First is the correc- tion of the assignment of the previ- ous dayg next is the explanation of the new work to be presented on this particular day, after which the rest of the period is devoted to drill and individual instruction. Sophomore al- gebra is taught according to a simi- lar schedule. We notice that eleventh grade plane geometry classes are some- what smaller than the algebra classes with the result that the classes are a little less formal. Here, students learn Why side, angle, side equals side, angle, side, and spend many hours on constructions, theo- rems, and propositions. Amazement is the only word which describes our reactions upon visiting a senior math class. These classes are strictly informal. The students are given groups of problems and per- mitted to work on them at will. The more industrious pupils do all the work, usually more than is required, while a few of the more retiring stu- dents go about their assignments in a leisurely and retarded fashion. Mat ematics Teacher and students work out the more difficult problems together on the blackboards. The small size of these groups and the whole-hearted cooperation of the students makes these periods quite enjoyable. Shop math. 8th grade math Algebra l l Page 7l K C S 0 Il S do CLAIR Fmrs, B.S., Ed.M. ELESTA FoUs'r, A.B. Problems ot Democracy World History American History American History PAUL HANGEN, A.B. DOROTHY NELSON, B.S. Civics American History There's never cr dull moment in Room l3, thanks to Mr. Frits, who pro- vides much laughter tor his pupils and in Whose classes hot discussions are frequent. Publicity director lor the school during the winter, and farmer or defense worker during the summer, he is paternal head ol the noW-we- all-go-to-school Frits lamily. mum Girls' guidance counselor, sponsor ot the Iunior Red Cross, sophomore class advisor, and history teacher- yet Mrs. Foust is never too busy to listen to the trials and tribulations of others. She took time out lrom her household duties last summer to at- tend a course at Penn State, designed especially tor guidance counselors. ll Page72 ll f Our head basketball coach, Mr. Hangen, is also a civics teacher. Sports are his all-time hobby, but, of course, his family takes up some ot his twenty-tour hours. York Corpora- tion was the scene ot his vacation job last summer. A project in history. wt' was On Saturdays, Mrs. Nelson collects shoe stamps for Wiest's Department Store, in return for which service she is hoping that Uncle Sam will soon release her hubbie irom the Navy and send him home for keeps. She is one of the group ot teachers from York who manage to reach Red Lion High School daily, come sleet, hail, or twenty inches of snow. Problems of democracy. Current events. History in the making. W7 l l Page , Ah . sgpfxwt' Commercial Depth. DOROTHY S. BOWERS, B.S., AM. On leave of absence IULIA HEILMAN, B.S. Typewriting Iunior Business Training Shorthand MARGARET L. GOHN, B.S. Shorthand Office Practice Business English IEANETTE ESPENSHADE, B.S. Bookkeeping Commercial Law Salesmanship , Business Arithmetic if Given a leave of absence this year, Dorothy Bowers, our head of the com- mercial department, will return to R. L. H. S. in September. Until her pride and joy comes home from overseas, she will do her hunting and fishing alone. Recently, this well-liked teacher was selected as supervisor of our Community Youth Center. ll Page74 it Use double spacing. Set your mar- gin at 15 for elite type, 20 for picaf' These are a few of the instructions given to the beginning typists by Miss Heilman, commercial teacher. Not sat- isfied with teaching pupils stenog- raphy during the school term, she spends her vacation doing secretarial work. She enjoys traveling, sports, and music. There are many sounds and activities issuing from the commercial rooms. The wierd clicking music comes from the adding machine and the time saving device, the typewriter How to sell products to persons who don't want them is learned and one gains practice on that angle in salesmanship. Letters as well as vocabulary, reveal your education and often a good application secures for you a job. In View of these facts these two subjects are stressed in business English. Undoubt edly, many of the cases from Dictation. Frequent Week-ends spent at her home in Palmyra have provided Miss Espenshade with amusing incidents relating to wartime travel. She is an enthusiastic spectator ol ice hockey and rarely misses a game at Hershey, the scene of her last summer's Work. Office techniques are explained by Miss Gohn, who hails from Dallas- town. Commercial seniors will assure you that, though she is usually smil- ing, Miss Gohn has her more serious moments when trying to drill correct grammar, punctuation, and letter-Writ- ing in their dull skulls. She has a very unusual and interesting hobby -collecting elephants, of which, We are told, she has some rather rare specimens. our brown books of law will be forgotten, but many ot the deli- nitions will stick. The most common complaint heard nithm deparhnentisthe mourning for lost broken finger- nails. However, the student soon learns that to type effectively, one's finger-nails should be kept short and trimmed. Eventually, the mysteries of that strange unique shorthand are cleared and secretarial aspirants soon are able to read their own notes Without help as well as take transcription rapidly. Typing. Bookkeeping. As an appreciative lan of jokes she enjoys punning occasionally with other faculty members. Page 75 2535 .t .1 ,W f E 2 Wi-451 U z Until the laps and Germans say uncle our shop teacher, Captain Ward Yorks, will hammer them in- stead of nails. He is in the Anti-Air- craft Artillery Division and has seen action in Africa, the Mediterranean, France, and Germany. However, like all others, he is ready to return to the good old U. S. A. MP ndusthrial Artis WARD S. Yofucs, B.S. On leave of absence with Armed Forces Two years ago, Mr. Myers enlisted in the Seabees and until the Axis Na- tions Wave the White flag, our shop teacher will make things tough for them. Since leaving the country, he has been stationed in the South Pa- cific area. He is head of the educa- tional department of his battalion. ll Page76 if DENNIS MYERS, B.S. On leave of absence with U. S. Navy LESTER UHRICH, B.S. General Shop Mechanical Drawing The faculty advisor of the theatre stage crew, Mr. Uhrich, came to us last year from Millersville. At his home near Lancaster, he spends his sum- mers as an agriculturist, but in the winter he turns to woodwork and pen art as hobbies. Printing. Industrial Arts Woodworking. A school projec Home Economics IEAN A. Zzmros KLINE, B.S. ALICE Fmrs, B.S. Home Economics Home Economics tlst Semesterl i2nd Semesterl Another gain of Dan Cupid resulted in a loss to R. L. H. S. iaculty. Mrs. Kline lett us at mid-year to establish a home tor her army husband. Her hobbies of sewing and photography break the monotony ot housework. With the resignation ol Mrs. Kline, in December, We were glad to wel- come back to the faculty Mrs. Frits, a former teacher in our high school. The most important thing in her life, other than her husband Clair, is her small daughter, Carolyn, who occu- pies most of her hours out ot school. Upon approaching Room IB, We are greeted by the odor of burnt cake, which is the result ot an under-class1nan's first attempt at baking. We enter to see her taking the cake from the oven. flat as a johnnycakef' The young cook is very disappointed, but it we Would Wait for a year and return, we would no doubt find her produc- ing culinary perfections. Mrs. Frits, the instructress of these classes, in- vites us to stay and watch some ot the classes at work, which We do. ll Page78 it The dishes which are made during this day are truly tit for a king. One minute We are eating pork chops, and the next testing a cake with a toothpick. Often there is a pile ot dirty dishes but the girls push up their sleeves and do the necessary task. Another part of the course is the one in which Home Economies you get pricked fingers and strained eyes, these coming from sewing. How proud these girls are of their first hand-made garments. ln addition to personal sewing the girls this year made the drapes for the Community Youth Center. This is truly one course Where you must learn by experience and do. Cooking. Sewing. It ..f li, ltPage-7941 usio Depth- Bain Until recently our music supervisor, Mr. Forssmark, got plenty oi rest dur- ing the night, but that was before Mr. Stork brought that precious bundle. Now Mr. Forssmark no doubt has little spare time lor ice skating, chess play- ing, and reading, for his new daughter perhaps demands iloor walking dur- ing the hours ot Morpheus. KARL FORSSMARK, A.B., AM., Supervisor Director ot Senior High Glee Club Director ot School Band,Iunio1' Band and Iunior O rch estra DOROTHY SNYDER, B.S. Assistant Director ot Senior High Glee Club PAUL PATTERSON, Accompanist FLORENCE SPANGLER Director ot Iunior High Glee Club and Intermediate Choir Miss DELPHINE GEMMILL, Accompanist l l Page 80 i K Nlusie lllept..- Glee Club The sudden outbursts of notes coming from the auditorium almost every morning of the week can most undoubtedly be attributed to one or another of the various music organizations of R. L. H. S. Of these, the junior and senior bands. the junior and senior glee clubs, and the junior orchestra are composed of students in the junior- senior high school, While the younger members of the school system present their talents in the song and flute band and the intermediate choir. We are most fortunate in having one of the finest music departments in the state for a school of our class. Besides playing and singing in as- semblies, at football games, at school plays, and at patriotic gatherings, these musicians pre- sent The Night of Music annually, in which all the above mentioned groups give their best performances. Senior Bumucll Our senior band is our most cherished organi- zation and is known throughout the county for its fine playing. We also have the privilege hear- ing this group in assemblies, at football games, patriotic programs, and also at the Night of Music. Junior Band We are given our first taste of group playing in this organization. It is our desire to graduate from this group to the senior band. Junior Orchestra Since some of us prefer stringed instruments, we are given an opportunity to develop our talents in this recently organized group. Senior Higli Glee Club Our vocal talents are exhibited through our glee club, which provides occasional entertain- ment for assemblies and concerts. Junior Higli Glee Club The new students of the freshmen class are given a chance to display their musical talents in this junior high organization before entering senior high. llnnterrnecdlizilte Choir Our future members of the junior and senior high glee clubs are groomed in this group. We heartily enjoy the numbers rendered by this youthful group. Song Flute Band Before coming up the hill to school, our chil- dren in the lower grades give forth with their musical abilities in the extremely young group. ll Page8l ll Page 82 Music Dep C. SENIOR BAND Abel, Charles Alwood, Ronald Barnhart, Phyllis Cooper, Glenn Ferree, Richard Frey, Palmer Flinchbaugh, Don Gebhart, Ruth Grove, Lucille Grove, Luretta Hannigan, Fay Harbaugh, Mary Harbaugh, Ruth Haugh, Richard Heaps, Clase Heindel, Nelda Holloway, Don Holloway, Edward Iones, Iulia Iones William Kinard, Ned Kinkel, Norma Klinefelter, Ioe Krecker, Baird LaMotte, Iames Lloyd, Myles Maurer, Melvin Miller, Clarence Mitzel, Norma Ness, Ray Reichard, Iacqueline Ritz, lean Ritz, Richard Sechrist, Gene Sechrist, Mildred Seitz, loe Shoemaker, Eugene Smith, Eloise Snyder, Iean Snyder, Lester Strayer, Lucille Tome, Phyllis Wagner, Ianice Wagner, Wayne Wilson, Phyllis Young, Barbara IUNIOR ORCHESTRA Deshong, George Elsesser, Payne Hershner, Donald Hoke, Leander, Ir. Kurtz, Richard Marsteller, Patsy Meacls, Billy Miller, Carolyn Ness, Kenneth Patton, Donald Rost, Betsy Snyder, Lester Sprenkle, Gloria Thornton, Ianet Workinger, Billy Workinger, Iohn SONG FLUTE BAND Anderson, Barrie Barnhart, Barry Becker, Billy Dunnick, Ian Heindel, Ioan Henshaw, Bobby Hildebrand, Donald Kelley, Ned Kohler, Donna LaMotte, lean Moote, Craig Neff, Norma Paules, Palmer Robinson, Tommy Schroll, Gale Seitz, Terry Shott, Doris Smeltzer, Leroy Smeltzer, Tommy Smith, Kay Smith, Ronald Stauller, Ioe Stump, Raymond Taylor, Teddy Young, Robert Group Instrumental Instruction. The Flute Band. Junior High Glee Club. Grade Choir. Junior Band. Junior Orchestra. Dance Band. Page 83 I I Music De to INTERMEDIATE GRADE CHOIR Bailey, Io Ann Beaverson, Fillmore Berkstresser, Robert Burke, Ianet Charshee, Audrey Coeyman, Charles Cooper, Patsy Crawford, Betty Deshong, Robert Druck, Charlene Eisenhart, Bobby Elsesser, Payne Fallinger, Donald Fix, Sandra Prutiger, Bobby Geary, Ian Geesey, Ianice Geesey, Ronald Golden, Iay Green, Iohn Herrman, Ann Herrman, Iane Holtzinger, Gladys Keeports, Dean Kinard, Wayne Kings, Patsy Knisley, Shirley Knudson, Iames Lauer, Suzanne MacKnisley, Anna McFarland, Robert McGuigan, Shirley McLaughlin, Preston IUNIOR HIGH Austin, lean Cooper, Gene Curran, Betty Curran, Francis Detwiler, Doris Ehehalt, Connie Elsesser, Payne Emig, Alice Fauth, Ianet Prey, Ianet Haugh, Earlene Herrrnan, Ann Hess, Evelyn Hess, Pay Keesey, Ronald Kimmons, Ruth Krecker, Carol LaMotte, Dorcas Manchey, Gloria Marsteller, Patsy Meads, Billy Meads, Freddy Miller, Carolyn Mitzel, Nevin Morrison, Caryl Murphy, Delma Murphy, Gloria lea Myers, Richard Nace, Myrtus Paley, Bernice Patton, Don Pettit, Faun Poet, Doris Potf, Maxine Rost, Betsy Rost, Iames Shelter, Shirley Sietz, Shirley Sliver, Gloria Smith, Adrene Smith, Ronald Snyder, Charmine Snyder, Lester Snyder, Nancy Spangler, Ioyce Stabley, Charlotte Stine, Gail Sutton, Ioan Taylor, Mary Taylor, Yvonne Winemiller, Phyllis Workinger, Billy GLEE CLUB Meads, Billy Miller, Elva Mae Morrison, Caryl Neff, Payne Patton, Don Peters, Rae Rost, Iinimy Schlag, Sara lane Shoff, Darlene Sielried, Iane Ann Slenker, Flo Sinith, Iulia Snyder, Betty Snyder, Iacqueline Snyder, Lester Strobeck, Donna Taylor, lane Tome, Phyllis Wagner, Ianice Warner, Phyllis I1 Music Dept.. ri 5 QQ ew fl! F3554 r' Color guards. Our national anthem. Ready for parade. Drum majorettes. Learning to step. P J Page 84 K C 1 . Mme Dept IUNIOR BAND Bair, Vlilliam Cooper, Gene Curran, Richard Ellis, Dottie Frutiger, Robert Geary, Ian Geesey, Ronald Gipe, Iewel Grove, Luretta Goheen, Catherine Harbaugh, Ruth Haugh, Richard Heaps, Clase Hoke, Leander, Ir. Kurtz, Richard Lentz, Carl MacFarland, Robert Marsteller, Patsy Maurer, Melvin McLaughlin, Preston Meads, Billy Myers, Richard Myers, Robert Norris, Robert Ross, Edward Rost, Iames Slenker, Robert Shoemaker, Eugene Snyder, Lester Sprenkle, Gloria 5'- Wagner, Ianis Watkins, Phil Wertz, Gerald GLEE CLUB Bair, William Dietz, Louise Dunnick, Perry Ewell, Ruth Frederick, Phyllis Gable, Iosephine Gebhart, Ruth Gemmill, Delphine Goldman, Ioe Grim, Palmer Grim, Ruth Grove, Naomi Hannigan, Faye Harbaugh, Mary Haugh, Ruth Heaps, Clase Heindel, Nelda Hoke, Doris Hoover, Marion Iones, Amaryllis Iones, Iulia Kinard, Ianet Kinkel, Norma Knerr, Marie Kohler, lean Krecker, Bruce ll Page85 if 4 W Lau, Audrey May, Shirley Meads, Payne Michels, Ioe Miller, Clarence Mitzel, Norma Patterson, Paul Paules, Dolores Peters, Ioan Reichard, Iacqueline Reimold, Betty Ritz, Gloria Ritz, Iean Sanders, Mary Saylor, Lucille Saylor, Richard Sechrist, Mildred Seitz, Ioe Shoemaker, Dan Shoemaker, Eugene Shoemaker, Nancy Shoff, Flo Shumaker, Dorothy Smith, Eloise Smith, Phyllis Snyder, Barbara Ann Snyder, Ieanne Snyder, Sherdell Vasellas Horace Stabley, Irene Workinger Louise Taylor, Hilda Workinger Mabel Tollinger, Arclean Workinger Paul silent Bureau '3 il'F ' The Talent Club. Many of the assembly skits and programs pre- sented in the past year were arranged and put on by the Talent Bureau. This bureau, which was organized in the beginning of the school year, is under the direction of Miss Hostenbader. It boasts of thirty-eight participating members of various talents. The plays and skits have been received by almost every organization in town. The purpose of the organization is the develop- ment of talent through the usage of talent. That the membership of this organization in- cludes talent in many fields is proven by the following partial list of the accomplishments dis- played during the past year: plays, readings, vocal numbers, pantomimesp instrumentalistsg a cartoonist, a Whistler, novelty tunettesp piano duets, solos and quartettesg and a sketcher. The students participating in these activities have often been asked to appear in other per- formances in the town. It is in a large part due to the whole-hearted cooperation and enthusi- asm of the towns-people that this organization has been a success. This bureau is the first of its kind in Red Lion. As is true of every new organization, the public was dubious to the success of this enterprise. This, however, was easily overcome by the qual- ity of the programs offered. The group was a success from the beginning. Miss Kostenbader, who is the originator of the club, sums up the reasons for her devotion to her work in these words: lf We send out from the Red Lion schools one-half dozen who will make their mark in the world of entertainment. the effort which We have put forth in these short months will not have been in vain. ll Page86 ft National Atlillctic Scholastic Socicty HARVEY I. BECKER, Chairman PAUL HANGEN DAN KULP The small percentage of senior high boys elected to this society is an indication of the high standards ol this organization Whose re- quirements are: varsity letter, high scholastic standing, citizenship, and sportsmanship. The present membership includes: Perry Dun- nick, David Emig, Floyd Keeports, Ned Kinard, Chester Rexroth, Fred lnners, David Fink, lack Hoffman, Glenn E. Smith, and Ronald Fitzkee. National Honor Society CLAIR FRITS, Chairman IULIA HEILMAN EDGAR C. Moom: MARY E. FARLLING ELESTA K. Fousr HARVEY I. BECKER DAN KULP Students with good grades look forward to the possibility of election to the National Honor Society, perhaps the greatest honor that can come to a high school student. The tour main qualifications which we must have are: leader- ship, service, character, and scholarship. Some contributing factors are initiative, executive ability, influence, and positions of trust held. Our present membership is: Faye Hannigan, Iean Kohler, Faye Nebinger, Ioseph Michels, Ruth Haugh, Ruth Gebhard, Charles Raab, Eloise Smith, Dale Dinsmore, Dale Eliner, Del- phine Gemmill, William Bair, Bruce Krecker, Perry Dunnick, ot the Class of '45, Louise Dietz, Norma Mitzel, Donald Hollway, Shirley May, Fayne Meads, David Fink, of the Class ol '4G. onot Societies Page 87 National Athletic Scholastic Society National Honor Society Page 88 National Defense Like other towns in this nation of ours, Red Lion is endeavoring to do its part for the war effort. Grade and junior high pupils especially are interested in collecting and bringing to school tin ca.ns, for which they receive ratings of sergeant, captain, or whatever, depending on the amount brought in. A few days before each scheduled paper drive, a call for volunteers is given and it is answered by boys from our student body who are willing to give up their free Satur- day hours to help with the collection of paper throughout the town. Too, as of last year, we have the sale of bonds and stamps this year under the management ofthe mem- bers of the Hilltop staff, who make weekly visits to the various homerooms to en- courage the students to buy. In addition to these three projects, April brought a re- quest for clothing for overseas relief. The school, churches and business places coop- erated in this collection by placing large containers for such donations in their par- ticular buildings. General of the tin cannoneers. Paper drive. The weasel. ociiai Events With the crowning of the football king, at the annual football dance held at the Red Lion Country Club on September 30th, our social season was officially opened. Ned Kinard captured the honors of being elected king. We all enjoyed this first dance and showed the faculty that we would definitely support future dances. On October 30th, jack o' lantern and spooks decorated the gym for our senior high school Halloween party. Everyone was well pleased with the success of this party. It was one of the few parties at which re- freshments were served. On November 18th, the hopes of many students were materialized with the inaugu- ration of informal bi-weekly dances. Earlier in the year the four class presidents and the president of the G. A, A. met with Mr. Kulp to secure his permission to have more frequent parties. He gave his consent with the prevision that the dances must be stu- dent sponsored and that the discipline must be exemplary. Needless to say, the dances continued throughout the year with great success. To balance the many activities of the Christmas holidays, we held a dance in the lull month of Ianuary. This affair was chris- tened the winter dance, and it was the hope of all concerned that a precedent had been established. The warmth of the past holiday spirit was rekindled in everyone throughout the evening. The newly organized school dance band made its initial appearance at one of the largest attended dances of the year, the Val- entine dance, held at the Country Club, on February lUth. The king and queen of hearts of '45-Kenneth Koons and Ethel Forry--helped make this dance, sponsored by the juniors, one of the highlights of the social season. We all wore our best dresses and suits for this Saturday night affair. Perry Sinatra Dunnick charmed us all with his simply sensational crooning, while Olene Smith had the opposite sex swooning to her vocal renditions of several popular tunes. The green of the Irish was donned on March l7th as the sophomores gave us their first big evening, the St. Patrick's day dance. Amid soft lights and sweet music the most popular formal dance, the junior-senior prom, was held May 3lst, again at the Country Club. This dance was the climax of the social activities of the school year l944- 45. Swishing skirts and black bow ties were seen all around the floor for this only semi- formal of the year. Everyone present seemed to be in his seventh heaven, Crowning the king of hearts. A Saturday night dance. Changing the records. Page 89 uideumce HARVEY I. BECKER, B.S., A.M. Boys' Counselor ELESTA K. FoUs'r, A.B. Girls' Counselor Our visit to the guidance department is like looking into that childhood toy, the Raleidoscopeg we turn the barrel and the bits of glass fall into new patterns. One pupil tells us of the homeroom as- sembly held every other Friday morning. The homeroom president has charge of the program which generally consists of demon- strations, panel discussions or open forum in which pupils are privileged to express their views. These programs are planned by the department tor the purpose oi creating proper attitudes to the school, others and self, Another pupil explains the various tests which are given during the year. The ninth grade pupils are given the Kuder Prelence Test soon alter school opens to check on proper placement in the selected course of study. Senior girls who are interested in a nursing career are given nursing aptitude tests. Too, there are the intelligence and achivernent tests which enable the coun- selors to make scattergrams to determine it the pupils are working up to capacity in the course ot study chosen. A senior praises the counseling service which is available to all pupils. This service covers vocational, educational, social, and personal problems. Orientation Day--playing ball. Pointing out the highlights. Coming from lunch. Seniors consulting Dr. Rurnmell of York Junior College. Page 90 HELEN SHELLENBERGER, R.N. School Nurse X 'trier E 2 sf fl 535-51:52 I5i',I?KIs-: . iii lf ..s 3' ' M W'-Q If 535 A 'E-555' . .,.,. , W is.: For aches and pains during school hours tthose not due to subjectsl one goes to our school nurse, to whom fall also the duties of truant officer. Mrs. Shellenberger had a rather bad break this year for in February she was doomed to a solitary existence because of mumps. May we add that she is the owner and operator of the special transit service which collects and delivers certain faculty members who commute from York. The health department has the task of main- taining the good health standards of the Red Lion schools. Twice a year the eyes, Weight, and height of the pupils are checked and a rec- ord of these filed in the office. Those students with imperfect vision are advised accordingly. The annual dental check-ups were given this year in March. Pupils with good teeth were given certificates, While those whose teeth were in need of correction were instructed to see their dentists. Headaches and other disorders, as Well as accidents, are given first-aid and relief by the nurse. In this Way many serious illnesses and diseases are prevented. The audiometer test. llPa eallltth Dept MARGARET DAUGHERTY Dental Hygienis! M WWA. With a Major attached to her army husbands name, Mrs. Daugh- erty leads a typical war-wife's life. lt seems she has an unusual problem of keeping her dog away from those beautiful but slick creatures with a dashing streak of white in their tail. ge 91 t t Physical CHAS. R. NITCHKEY, B.S., Ed.M. On leave of absence with U. S. Navy CHARLES M. SPANGLER, B,S. iFirst Semesterl Football Basketball Intramural Sports Boys' Physical Education HENRY SPRINGER, B.S., B.A., B.D. lSecond Sernesterl Boys' Health and Physical Education Br:A'rR1cz: Hoopzs, B.S. Girls' Health and Physical Education PAUL I. HANGEN, A.B. Football Basketball Intramural Sports EDGAR C. Mooms, A.B. As a Chief Petty Officer, COACH is in the rehabitation branch of the Navy and is stationed at Philadelphia Naval Hospital. Although Navy life agrees with him, the end of the war we hope will bring him happily back to R. L. H. S. After one and one-half years as head coach of Red Lion, Charles Spangler left our school to work at the American Wire Fabrics Co., of Mount Wolf. Coach gave us as a sort of last reminder the coveted Tri-County Conference Championship. He was a former star athlete for York High and later was an all-American back on the Gettysburg College Bullets in his senior year, the only small-college Intramural Sports lnoon hourl player to be elected that year. One, two, three, four, hip!-hip! Around and around the gym We march, and then our Weekly exercises begin. Through groaning and creaking of muscles, the rhythmic counting of our in- structor can be heard. After an exciting game of basketball, volleyball, or, if the weather permits, mushball, a class of tired boys trudge wearily toward the showers. Sterno-cleido-mastoicl metacaipalis, or co- ceyx are no longer just terms to us. The study of bones and muscles of the body has been the main objective of the health course this year. Besides the required subjects of gym and health, our physical education department offers to the aggressive a large selection of competitive sports, mainly intramural basketball, mushball, tennis, as Well as interscholastic basketball and football. ll Page92 if 1 x l Coming to us at the beginning of the second semester, our smiling par- son, Rev. Henry Springer, aggressively took over his job as the boys' phys- ical education instructor. Rev, Springer serves the Felton Lutheran Charge, in addition to teaching school, and bring- ing up a ten-month-old daughter. The little spare time remaining is devoted to being Scoutmaster of Troop 95, as well as participating in all forms ol athletics. ysiioei lE I? ,A ,Q I 1 s Our framework. Checking for TB. l l Page 93 lPhysiiea1llE ..- ootlhalll Our third year of wartime football was spotted with many novel and thrilling moments. The Lions, under the leadership ot Coaches Spangler and Hangen, opened the season with three home games Which, although hard fought, resulted in a trio of heart-breaking defeats. On October l4th, however, our eleven journeyed to Elizabethtown and in a thrilling game rolled up a lop-sided score of 31-U. The Lions, with a large following of rejuve- nated fans, traveled to Biglerville for the next encounter. The contest, scheduled as a night game, really proved to be a night game, for but with two minutes of the first half remaining and the Lions leading by 6-U count, the portable lighting system failed! The damage could not be repaired and the game was terminated. Then began a series of arguments about admission refunds and forfeitive of the game which all in all resulted in world-wide publicity. Paced by quarterback Ed Holland, the team won their third game of the season on our field with a lZ-U triumph over a strong and heavily favored Ephrata eleven. This game proved to be the clinches for the Bi-County Conference championship. We turned the tables again on November 14th by defeating a heavy Lancaster team, Stevens Trade School, 25-U. In the final game of the season we defeated our traditional rival, West York, on the loser's field by a score of Z9-U. The feature of this game was the third touchdown which was a 65-yard punt return through the entire Blue and White team by quarterback Penny Smith. As a result of this successful season, Red Lion captured the coveted Bi-County Conference Championship Trophy. This trophy has been awarded to West York twice, Ephrata twice, and Red Lion, twice. If any of these three teams win the championship next year, the trophy will be a permanent possession. In honor of this championship team, the lunior Chamber of Commerce inaugurated an annual banquet which was held at the Elks' Home, No- vember 28th. At this banquet was made known the choice by a committee of citizens of the first Outstanding Player Award. This award was presented to Donald lohnson, '46, by Henry Hinky Haines, former All-American of State College and a graduate of Red Lion High in l9lB. Ed Pullock, president of the Philadelphia Sport- writers' Association and sports editor of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. A . .. ...A cmsalwnnnsng.,-Q On the line. The squad. in Page94lll SENIORS Ned Kinard, Captain .. . .Back Perry Dunnick ....,.. Guard David Emig ...,,.... Center Eugene Ferree ..., Guard Carl Ferree ..., Tackle Marlyn Kise ..... , . .End Tim Harris ..,.,.., Guard Edward Holland . . , . , .End Darwin Pettit .,,. , .Back Truman Iohnson , . , . .End Chester Rexroth . . . . . ,End Kenneth Koons .... . , .End Carlton Kreidler . . . .Back Duke Markey ...,,,...,....., Guard Harold Snell ..,.....,.,.... Manager UNDERCLASSMEN Iames Craley '46 ..,...,,....., Guard David Fink '46 ,.....,.. .... C enter Ronald Fitzkee '47 ..,.. ..Back Glenn S. Smith '47 ..... . .Back Iack Hoffman '46 .,,.. Guard Donald Grove '48 .,,. Tackle Paul Stein '46 .,,...... Guard Donald Iohnson '46 ...,,. ...,. E nd Fred lnners '46 .....,....,..,... Back Francis Smallbrook '47 Tackle UNDERCLASS MANAGERS Roy Grove '46 Robert Bull '47 John Workinger '48 RESULTS OF THE GAMES Opp. Lemoyne ,...... l2 Lititz ,.,..,....... 6 York Hi Reserve .... 7 Elizabethtown ...,.,. U Biglerville .,....,.,.,.,.. U Ephrata .,.,,,.........., U Stevens Trade School ...,. U West York ,......,..,.. . . O MEMBERS OF THE I-V SQUAD Coaches Sterling Stump, Ir., and Daniel Myers Furness Axe '47 ..,........... Tackle Raymond Dotts '47 ,.... . .Back Wayne Fake '45 ..,.,.. ..BaCk Thomas Frutiger '48 ...,. ,... G uard Carey Green '48 ....., Guard Paul Golden '47 ..... . . .End Billy Hoffman '47 .... ..Back Richard Keller '45 .,.., ..Back Albert Miller '45 ...,. ..Back Earl Shoti '47 .........., ..,, G uardf Donald Olewiler '48 ..... ..,, B ack Curvin Rexroth '47 ...., . .Back Eugene Saylor '47 .,.. Tackle Dale Shelley '47 ..... Guard Dwight Wise '47 ..,.. Guard Glenn T. Smith '48 ..,.. . ,Back Sherdell Snyder '48 .... . .Back Ronald Urey '47 ......... ..,.. E nd Donald Workinger '47 ,,....,.... Back George McGuigan '48 ........, Center The bleachers. The breakthru. Starting the game. The Bi-County Trophy. .ici i ,V in Page 95 C K Physical 1E C.-Bas ethall The varsity team, under the management ot Floyd Keeports, Ted Keeports, and Audrey Mc- Cleary, and coached by Charles Spangler and Paul Hangen, won tour out of the twelve games played. Coach Spangler left us in the middle of the season to take up work elsewhere, but QQ. the team was immediately taken over by Paul Haugen, assistant coach. The Iay-Vees had a very successful season, and lost only one of their eleven games. The junior high won six of the fourteen games played. VARSITY 1945 SCHEDULE RL. Opp. Spring Grove .... , . . 26 20 West York ..... . . . 38 26 North York . . . . . 20 Z7 Dallastown ,... . . . 27 39 York Catholic ..,, . 18 31 Wrightsville . . . . . . 28 36 West York ....... . . . 31 39 Spring Grove .,.. . . . 44 23 North York .... . . 4 29 31 Dallastown ,... . . . 26 37 York Catholic .... . . . 27 29 Wrightsville ,,....,...... 25 Z3 IUNIOR HIGH 1945 SCHEDULE R.L. Opp. Spring Grove .... .. . 22 23 VVest York ..,.. 30 Z8 North York ., . 14 36 Dover ..... . . , 24 16 Dallastown , . . . . 33 22 Mt. Rose 6 Z1 Mt. Wolt .... 21 49 West York ,.... . . . 8 25 Spring Grove .... , . . 25 15 Dallastown ,... . . . 28 23 North York . . .. , 27 36 Mt. Wolf 16 26 Dover ..... . . . 34 27 Mt. Rose ................ 16 Z7 VARSITY TEAM David Fink Richard Keeports Edward Holland Kenneth Koons Ned Kinard Floyd Keeports, Mgr. IAY-VEE TEAM Ronald Fitzkee Adrian Spangler Donald Flinchbaugh Ronald Urey Palmer Grim Donald Workinger Curvin Rexroth Ted Keeports, Mgr. Willis Shaetter A. McCleary, Mgr. Herman Snyder IUNIOR HIGH TEAM Richard Blessing Donald Paules Albert Campbell Coburn Quickle David Grim Latean Seitz William Iones Tom Frutiger, Mgr. George McGuigan Basketball five. Checking the score, 1lPage96 It Physiicadl Ed.-Basketball Junior High Varsity 9 J P g 97 c 4 t 3 Page 98 G. A. A. OFFICERS ELOISE SMITH, President BARBARA YOUNG, Vice-President Err-rm. FORRY, Secretory NELDA I-IExNDr:L, Treasurer Driving a tractor proves to be quite an interesting summer occupation for Miss Hoopes, While reading, listening to the radio, and following amateur and professional sports head the list of her hobbies. Her bowling tech- nique makes us feel that any aching backs and stiff limbs experienced be- cause ot exercise may really be worth enduring. Every sports-minded freshman looks forward to her sophomore year when she may join the G. A. A., provided she has earned sixty-five points through participation in various sports. Only twenty-tive points may be credited each year for one sport. Letters are given at the end of each school year to the girls who have earned enough points to receive them. A first- year letter requires one hundred and fifty points, second year, three hundred and fifty points, and third year, five hundred points. G. A. A. officers. Sports captains. Point collectors. hysicall lE Q. SOPHOMORES Doris Ludwig Yvonne Reno Doris Bamhart Geraldine Hilt Phyllis Frederick Barbara Iane Snyder Colleen Taylor Shirley May Barbara Young Louise Dietz Gloria Ness Eloise Smith Norma Grim Doris Hoke lean Scott Mildred Sechrist Doris Craley Iosephine Gable Betty Paules Louise Workinger IUNIORS Norma Sprenkle Delores McKinley Ieanne Snyder Delores Smith Dorothy Dietz SENIORS Doris Hellner Iean Kohler Grace Briggs Ruth Gebhard Mamie Kopp Basketball senior champs. Basketball junior champs. Basketball sophomore champs. 3 Page 99 Page l UU Physical E L VOLLEYBALL JEAN RITZ, Manager SENIORS Norma Grim Iean Scott Doris I-lelfner Flo Sholt Eloise Smith Iean Kohler Rae Smallbrook Gloria Ness Ethel Forty Lucille Strayer Grace Briggs IUNIORS lean Ritz lean Mitchell Nelda Heindel Louise Deitz Phyllis Overmiller Barbara Young Norma Sprenkle Barbara I. Snyder Colleen Taylor Evelyn Grim Shirley May Delores McKinley S OPH OM ORES Iosephine Gable Evelyn Herman Ruth Grim Doris Ludwig Phyllis Frederick Louise Workinger Yvonne Reno Mildred Sechrist Betty Paules Doris Barnhart Mabel Workinger Patricia Young Basketball senior all-stars. Basketball junior all-stars. Basketball sophomore all-stars. CHEERLEADING MARGARET GOHN, B.S., Coach BBATRICE HOOPES, B.S., Coach A flash ot black and gold, and the shout'THp!PHpVQioHowed by aloud cheer tor the team, indicate the en- trance and presence ofthe cheerlead- ers, Whose pep encourages the team to make that Winning score. Those enthusiashc gids are: hrm squad-Eloise Smith, Elaine Smith, Rae Smallbrook, Nancy Shoemaker, and Barbara Young, second squad-Marian Hoover, Delores Smith, Iackie Gohn, Lois Paulhamus, Betty lane Knisely, and Lorraine Richardson, Little Lions - Ioyce Bdayes, Behy' Curnan, Frances Curran, Norma Lentz, Barbara Grove, Dorothy Ellis, Lois Daugherty, and Dor- omy Fake The big lions. The lions. The little lions. mt, heerlleaders ge lUl Mm ., ,,gifa3g Stevens Trade and Varsity. Hanover and Red Lion Jay-Vees. March on down the Field I I Page 102 C C Cal eterial PEGGY WYBLE, Cashier RHODA WARPEL, Head Cook ELIZABETH MCLAUGHLIN, Cook C. R. KLINE, Cook LUCY S1-IAUB, Cook Student Helpers REBA BARNETTE DELoREs PAULES DELORES NICHOLAS HELEN ZEIGLER KATHLEEN ANSTINE BILLY MEADS ED HENSHAW GLENN FISHER At noon, the delicious aroma of food draws us to the cafeteria where soups, salads, platters, fruit juices, sandwiches, cakes, pies, milk, and ice cream are served. Here we can obtain a good, hot, inexpensive meal. The fact that the food is so good and in- expensive is no doubt the reason more students are eating there. Curious about the number served, we ask the cashier, Mrs. Wyble, and are informed that the number has increased to approximately 225 students and teachers daily. The price of food is kept down to the mini- mum by student helpers, as well as by the aid given the cafeteria by the government under the Food Administration Program. Enjoying lunch. Kitchen helpers. The cooks. l Page l03 Custodizalns ANTHONY KNISELY WILLIAM BAIR HARRY SMITH LAMAR WALTEMEYER I ,. .Q ,, r , r .f 2' 'iv ,','-5f'11f5:4'f'g4f-.,,1:1 , 1, A ,WD ,x , VX A A555 1 M, .ggyeggj PQI 3355, : fy, , gy ,l f I A-,541 I 'if ,Ig I ' ' I. fir, ,xs?1r' f i:-.iz V M I ' 4' 31 .'1,If3f1tgQ.I'Qk',E if 51325 5 . ' - A Z ia ez' . 1' .R S, their asgrz If-I 'ff . te ww-'- ' rw '-.':-fs: I ' , J Qgggaf - ' , ' w .-: . f ,- -if ffs tm 11421 sz Isis:-WS 'H , , ,.,.....,,.., , ,. .. ,...,.., ., .1 . . ,-... 417.4 , . ., ,, f W' R '.z52.::g2-:E-I - R ,Q .: ,' ' 15 ' 1: ' ' ' ' ,qfrf ,fb .. :A .. .,.r... s,..., . , ll Page lU4 ff Hats off to the cheerful custodians of our school premises: Mr. Anthony Knisely, Mr. William Bair, Mr. Harry Smith, and l..aMar Waltemeyer. Long before the pupils' dreams are shattere by the alarm clock, the above earl birds can be found firing furnaces an regulating classroom temperatures. A all hours of the day, these gentlerne sweep floors, pick up discarded paper clean Windows, repair furniture, and d hundreds of other necessary jobs. Eve While endeavoring to keep our build ings spotless, they are never too bus to exchange a quip or smile with an respectful students. Digging out. Anthony and LaMar. Special Events Occasionally, we celebrated a special day with an interesting program, decorations, or services. We paid our small tribute to those who have given their lives for our country with an Armistice Day service in which many leading citizens of our town partici- pated. The founder of our State, William Penn, was also honored by us on his birth- day. The program for this occasion consisted ot several readings and poems as Well as the presenting and planting ot a hemlock tree in Fairmount Park. The Christmas season brought the custom- ary decorations and homeroom and group parties throughout the school. ln the spring the grade schools celebrated Arbor Day by having their program in the park. Following President Roosevelt's death in April, the members of the Red Lion Minis- terium conducted for both junior and senior high a memorial service in the high school auditorium. Library at Xmas. Armistice day. William Penn's birthday. Page 105 Feature WILLIAM BAIR Stamp Club 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Iunior Band 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Talent Club 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Civilian Defense 2, 3 Night of Music 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Lion Staff 4 Red Cross Sponsor 3, 4 Christmas Play 3 National Honor Society 4 GERALDINE BARSHINGER Red Cross Sponsor l Basketball 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Mushball l, 2 Tenniquoit 1, 2 KATHRYN BRENNEMAN Red Cross Sponsor 3 Basketball 3 First Aid 3 Tenniquoit 3, 4 Volleyball 3 Mushball 3 GRACE BRIGGS Glee Club 1 Red Cross Sponsor I Tenniquoit l, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Mushball l, 2, 3, 4 EDWIN BROWN Intramural Basketball I Intramural Softball l Class Play 4 GLADYS CRALEY Tenniquoit 1, 2 Volleyball l, 2 Red Cross Activity 2 P. MARIAN DAUBERMAN Library Assistant 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Tenniquoit 3, 4 Mushball 3, 4 DALE DINSMORE Civilian Defense 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Mushball l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball 2 National Honor Society 4 DORIS DRESSLER Homeroom Officer 3 Library Assistant 4 Volleyball 4 Tenniquoit 3, 4 Red Cross Solicitor 3 PERRY DUNNICK RUTH HAUGH National Athletic Scholarship Society 4 Basketball l, 2 Track 1 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 4 Air Raid Warden 3 National Honor Society 4 DALE ELFNER Class Officer l, 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Intramural Mushball 3, 4 Volleyball l, Z, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 DAVID EMIG Intramural Basketball l, 2 Civilian Defense l, 2 Class Play 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4 E. ARLENE GOHEEN Red Cross Sponsor IOSEPH GOLDMAN Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Track 1, 2 Stamp Club I BETTY GRAHAM Tenniquoit 3 NORMA GRIM Library Assistant 1, 2, 3 Red Cross Solicitor 2 Civilian Defense 2, 3 Recreation Club l Class Play 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Mushball l, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 3, 4 FAYE HANNIGAN Homeroom Officer 1 Iunior Band 1 Recreation Club 1 Civilian Defense I Senior Band 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Night of Music 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3, 4 Hilltop Staff 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 G. CHARLES HARRIS Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Football 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Civilian Defense 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2 Intramural Baseball 1 Class Officer 4 an Page 106 cc Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Library Assistant 3 Homeroom Officer l National Honor Society 3, 4 Red Cross Solicitor 3 Civilian Defense 3 Tenniquoit 3 Volleyball 3 RUTH HAWKS Red Cross I Civilian Defense l CLASE HEAPS Intramural Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Band Z, 3, 4 DORIS HEFFNER Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 1, Z, 3, 4 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Librarian 2, 3, 4 Student Secretary 4 Red Cross Solicitor 3 Red Cross Sponsor 2 ERMA HENRY Basketball 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3 Mushball Z, 3 Tenniquoit 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 3, 4 Recreation Club l DORIS HOKE Volleyball 4 Basketball 4 Mushball 4 Glee Club 4 Iunior Band 4 G. LESTER EVELER Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Mushball 2, 3, 4 Air Raid Warden 3 Fire Warden 2 WAYNE FAKE Football 1, 4 Printing 4 Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 1 , 2 Homeroom Officer 4 CARL FERREE, IR. Football l, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Intramural Basketball 2 Tennis Manager 1, 2, 3 Color Guard 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Civilian Defense Z, 3 I' 'N ,Q 4 f Delirium. A block from school? Joke? Mel-O Quartet. Contrasting emotions. Manpower shortage. M Page 107 cc BRUCE KRECKER 1F eauture EUGENE FERREE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 3 Track 1 Senior Band 1 Intramural Basketball 2 ETHEL FORRY Glee Club l, 2, 3 Night of Music 1, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Homeroom Officer 1, 3, G. A. A. Officer 4 Civilian Defense 2, 3 Tenniquoit l, 2, 3, 4 Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4 Recreation Club 1 Red Cross Solicitor 3 DALE FREY Intramural Basketball 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Civilian Defense 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 RUTH GEBHARD Red Cross Sponsor 4 Red Cross Solicitor 3 Hilltop 3, 4 Lion Staff 4 Tenniquoif 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Mushball 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Senior Band 3, 4 Easter Play 4 Night of Music 3, 4 Swimming 4 National Honor Society 4 LEN US GEESEY Intramural Basketball Intramural Baseball 4 3 Band 2, 3 Iunior Band l Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Stamp Club l Civilian Defense 2, 3 A DELPHI NE GEMMILL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Civilian Defense 1 Homeroom Officer 2 Night of Music 2, 3, 4 Accompanisf, Ir. High Giee Club 4 National Honor Society 4 RICHARD GODFREY Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Mushball 3 Intramural Basketball 4 EDWARD HOLLAND Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Band 1 Class Play 4 Civilian Defense C. TRUMAN IOHNSON Football l, 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Safety Council 2, 3 IULIA IONES Senior Band 2, 3, 4 Iunior Band l Night of Music 2, 3, 4 Homeroom Officer I Glee Club 4 Recreation Club 1 Civilian Defense 1 WAYNE KEENER Class Play 4 Civilian Defense 3 FLOYD KEEPORTS Hilltop Staff 3, 4 Lion Staff 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Tennis l, 2 Camera Club 1 Class Play 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 4 Civilian Defense 1, 2, 3 Printers Club 1 All-School Play 2 Intramural Mushball 2, 3 Intramural Volleyball 3 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4 RICHARD KEEPORTS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD KELLER Safety Council 1 Red Cross Representative 1 Football Manager 1 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 4 NED KINARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4 District Band 2 Orchestra 2 District Orchestra 2 Senior Band Officer 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Baseball 1 Class Officer 2 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4 ll Page 108 ff MARLYN KISE Intramural Basketball l, 2 3 4 Intramural Mushball 1, 2, 3 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club 1 Civilian Defense l, 2, 3 Track 2 EMERSON KNISELY Track 1 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Intramural Softball 3 IEAN KOHLER Recreation Club l National Honor Society Lion Staff 4 Class Play 3, 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Camera Club 1 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 First Aid 2, 3 Red Cross Solicitor 3 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4 Mushball l, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Festival 1 Easter Play l Night of Music 2, 3, 4 Swimming 4 KENNETH KOONS Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 MAMIE KOPP Homeroom Officer 1, 3 Tenniquoit 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Mushball 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Baseball 2 Class Play 4 Easter Play 3 Orchestra l Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hilltop 3, 4 Lion Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 CARLTON KREIDLER, IR. Football l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Baseball 2 ZELMA KUPP Volleyball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Tenniquoit 3, 4 Mushball 3, 4 Library Assistant 4 First-Aid Sponsor 3, 4 3. 3 4 Tootsie. Angelic Bones ? lt's like this. Um! good! Who was that? 7 J Page 109 4 c Anything wrong? AUDREY LAU ELLA MURPHREE DORIS RICHARDSON Feature Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 First Aider 2 Night of Music l Red Cross 3 Volleyball 4 Hilltop 4 Lion Staff R. DONALD LUTZ Football 3, 4 Mushball 3 Printing 4 K. LOREN MCCLEARY Hilltop 3, 4 Lion Staff 4 Assistant Track Manager 2 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 LOLA MCPHERSON Stamp Club l Volleyball l, 3, 4 Basketball l, 3, 4 Tenniquoit l, 3, 4 Mushball 1, 3, 4 Lion Staff 4 Red Cross Solicitor 3 Safety Council 3 DUKE MARKEY Football 1, 2, 4 IOSEPH MICHELS Hilltop 3, 4 Lion Staff 4 Class Play 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Stamp Club 1 Talent Club 4 Night of Music 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Color Guard 2, 3, 4 Civilian Defense 2, 3 Easter Play l, 2, 3 Christmas Play 3, 4 Camera Club 1 Intramural Mushball 2, 3 Intramural Volleyball 3 Intramural Baseball 2 Youth Center Representativ Class Officer 4 ALBERT MILLER Football 4 CLARENCE MILLER Civilian Defense 2, 3 Senior Band 2, 3, 4 Iunior Band 1, 2 Library Assistant 3 Red Cross Sponsor 4 Red Cross Solicitor 3 Air Raid Warden 3 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Mushball 2, 3 PAYE NEBINGER Student Librarian l Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Tenniquoit l, 2, 3, 4 Mushball l, Z, 3, 4 Easter Play l Hilltop 3, 4 Lion Staff 4 Homeroom Officer 2, 4 Red Cross Solicitor 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 GLORIA NESS Cheerleading l Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Lion Staff 4 Red Cross Solicitor 3 VERNON OBERDORFF Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball Intramural Softball 3 Stamp Club l DARWIN PETTIT Basketball 1, 3 Football 1, 3, 4 Stamp Club l Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3 Track 2 Intramural Baseball I Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Air Raid Warden l, 2, 3 HELEN PORTER CHARLES RAAB Color Guard 2, 3, 4 Civilian Defense l Homeroom Officer 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Printing 4 National Honor Society 4 BETTY REIMOLD Basketball Z, 3 Orchestra 1 Volleyball 2, 3 Tenniquoit Z, 3 Glee Club l, 4 Hilltop Staff 4 Mushball Z, 3 Student Director, Iunior Band 2, 3 CHESTER REXROTH Hilltop Staff 4 Track 1 Volleyball l GLORIA RITZ Glee Club l, 4 Hilltop Staff 4 FLO RUNKLE Volleyball 1 Basketball l Tenniquoit l Mushball l MARY SANDERS Glee Club 4 Hilltop Staff 4 L. LUCILLE SAYLOR Recreation Club l Red Cross Sponsor 2 Hilltop 4 Glee Club 4 Librarian 4 ELMER SCHAEFER, IR Iunior Band l, 2 Baseball 2 Intramural Basketbal Class Play 4 WANDA SCHMUCK Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit Recreation Homeroom Officer Class Play 4 Hilltop 4 Red Cross Solicitor 3 IEAN SCOTT Class Play 4 Tenniquoit l Z 3, 4 Volleyball 2,' 3,' 4 Mushball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY SECHRIST WILMER SEITZ Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 Musical 2 Basketball 1 IANET SHENBERGER Class Play 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Volleyball 1 Intramural Basketball 3 Class Play 3, 4 Tenniquoit l Intramural Baseball l, 2 National Athletic Scholarship Red Cross Sponsor Z Glee Club 3, 4 Society 4 Journalism 3 l 1 Page 110 Z, 3, 4 Club l N EUGENE SHOEMAKER. IR. Hilltop 3, 4 Iunior Band l, 4 Homeroom Officer 4 Musical l, 2, 3, 4 Lion 2, 3, 4 Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club 1 Music Festival 2 Class Play 3 Football 1 Glee Club 3, 4 Civilian Defense 3, 4 Dance Band 4 Intramural Mushball 2, 3 Camera Club l ELO SHOFF Red Cross Solicitor 3 Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit l, 2, 3, 4 Mushball l, 2, 3, 4 Iournalism 3, 4 Swimming 4 Hilltop 3, 4 School Play 2 Night of Music 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Recreation Club 1 RAE SMALLBROOK Cheerleading 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2 Music Festival I Civilian Defense 2 Night of Music l, 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Homeroom Officer 4 Recreation Club l Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit l, 2, 3, 4 Mushball I, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3 Red Cross Solicitor 3 ELAINE SMITH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4 Mushball l, 2, 3 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Iunior Glee Club l Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 ELOISE SMITH Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4 Tenniquoit 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 Mushball I, 2, 3, 4 Swimming 2, 4 Student Secretary 4 Red Cross Solicitor 3 Homeroom Officer l, Z, 3 Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Hilltop Staff 4 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Festival l Class Play 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 STERLING SMITH THELMA SMITH HAROLD SNELL Football Manager 4 Stamp Club I Lion Staff 4 LOIS SPRENKLE Tenniquoit l Volleyball I Red Cross Sponsor 2 GLADYS STEIN Tenniquoit l Mushball l Hilltop 4 Iunior Red Cross Sponsor 4 I I Page lll f f Feature KENNETH STEIN Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Intramural Mushball 2, 3, 4 M. LOIS STRAWBRIDGE Class Play 3 . Homeroom Officer 2 LUCILLE STRAYER Senior Band 3, 4 Red Cross Sponsor 3 Night of Music 3, 4 Homeroom Officer 2 Civilian Defense 3 Red Cross Activity 2 Volleyball I Tenniquoit I Hilltop 3 MARY TARBERT THELMA TOME DEAN TROUT Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Mushball 2, 3, 4 Track l Stamp Club l IAMES TYSON Intramural Baseball 3 HORACE VASELLAS Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3 Football l Referee, Basketball 2, Intramural Baseball l Tennis 1, Z E. ARLENE WARNER IAMES WARNER Intramural Basketball Printing 4 VELMA WARNER 3,4 3 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. George G. Alwood Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bair Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barshinger A. M. Bartenslager Dr. cmd Mrs. W. Ura Blymire Wallace L. Brenneman Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Buchart Henry F. Burg Dr. I. Palmer Burg Virgie Collins Community House Mr. cmd Mrs. I. L. Cooper Mrs. Nervia Craley Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph C. Danker Rev. and Mrs. I. F. Dauberman Dr. and Mrs. Mr. cmd Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Echo Barber W. S. Dellinger Otto Detwiler Harry Dinsmore William F. Druck Iohn Ebert, Ir. Shop Vera M. Eisensmith Ferne M. Elfner Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Emig Miss Ieanette Espenshade Evelyn's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Raymond Eyler Edward Fake .Carl E. Ferree .Denton Ferree Charles H. Forry David R. Fink Nelson H. Fitz Luther F. Frey W. C. Frutiger George Geary Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Gebhard Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gemmill Zula Gladfelter Margaret L. Gohn Mr. and Mrs. Iacob L. Grim Sterling W. Grove, N. Y. L. I. C. Hanna Dry Cleaning Service Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Odessa Mr. and Mrs Walter Hannigan Earl Hartman Earl Haugh R. P. Hawks Hedrick M. Myles Heindel Dr. L. H. Heisler Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Henry Miss Rose Marie Henshaw Herrman Printing Co. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Lieut. Ioseph . Raymond Hivner H. H. Holland . Donald Hollway . Thomas Holtzinger Iennings Kathleen Iennings Mr. and Mrs. William Iones Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kaltrider Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Keener Daniel P. Keener Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Keeports Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeports Mr. and Mrs. Ivan G. Kinard Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kise Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kline Klinedinst's Ladies' Wear Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knisely Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Kohler Mr. and Mrs. William Kopp LaMotte's Clothing Store Mr. and Mrs. Alvin I. Lau Lutz's Produce and Sea Foods Edith Lynch's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Clark Markey Rev. and Mrs. Oliver K. Mauer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. McCleary Mr. Ira McCleary Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Michels Mrs. Betty Miller Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Edwill Miller Emory F. Miller H. H. Minnich . Roy Minnich . Charles Mitzel George W. Mitzel Mitzel 61 Heindel-Clothing G. C. Murphy G Co. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Neff Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oberdortf Mr. and Mrs. Lester Paules Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paulhamus Miss E. Ferne Poet Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Poet Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Porter Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. Raab Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raub Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reimold Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rexroth l l Page ll2 f f Ritz's Maple Lane Collie Kennel Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Ritz Mr. and Mrs. Glen K. Sanders Saylor Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Saylor Iohn A. Scheffman, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schmuck Miss Mary Schmuck Mr. and Mrs. Oram Schmuck Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Seitz Miss Geraldine Sechrist Miss Mildred L. Sechrist Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Schaefer R. E. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sitler Mr. and Mrs. Iames Garfield Sheffer Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shelly Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shelly Mrs. Walter Shenberger Elouise I. Shindler Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shoff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smallbrook Smeltzer's Meat Market Carl C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Smith Miss Dawn Smith Donald P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mervin E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Snell Mrs. Susie Sprenkle Mr.and Mrs. Walter Stein Steve's Shoe Repair Shop E. L. Sterner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Strawbridge Mr. and Mrs. Iames C. Strayer Mr. and Mrs. Iohn L. Tarbert Thompson College Mr. and Mrs. Archie M. Tyson Miss Florence Tyson Miss Lorraine Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Vasellas Warner's Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Iohn M. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weily Miss Mary Wilgus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Yagle Zarfos Furniture Store