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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1947 volume:

NWN , Amammpmfmmmqn-f.nnu.m-num-awww B-up-umm SEPTEMBER ...., At Red Lion High the back - to - the - classroom move- ment begins for the largest student body in the school's history. NOVEMBER ...., Softball enthusiasts favored by un- usually Warm weather indulge in their favorite sport. OCTOBER ,,... Football season provides thrills galore. DECEMBER ..,,. Christmas comes to students and faculty alike, IANUARY ..... Ctczmming for the semester exams consumes those last precious minutes ot study. FEBRUARY, , .A blanket of white envelopes our alma mater after Q heavy snow fall. MARCH .... The Night of Music features soloists from the senior class. UNE ...,, Romance blossoms with the shrubs and flowers. APRIL ..,,. The beauty of the Easter season is interpreted through drama. ll MAY ..... County track meet culminates Weeks ot outdoor training. I UN M uw Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of RED LION HIGH SCHOOL, BED LION, PA. Foreword O From September till june, our school life has been studded with dates that will long be remembered by all of us. These dates are a part of us, be they just common every-day occurrences or something special-perhaps something we see or do only once in a lifetime. This year our school calendar has been literally sprinkled with dances. assemblies, plays, and athletic events. To us they have meant wondering and waiting, excitement and disappointment, and sometimes even fear in antici- pation of a tough football contest. lt is our effort, therefore, to offer you a year with the students of Red Lion High, to give you an opportunity to live it with us, and see if you don't agree that, though we spend nine of the twelve months of the year in school, We enjoy them more than we could ever enjoy twice that number without the many events and activities on our school calendar. The months have passed by now, having brought to us new phases of athletics, new dramatic productions, new musical talents, and many other entertainments. From September to Iune-from the beginning of high school life by the Freshmen to the end of secondary school learning by the Seniors -is the time that we have lived, worked, and played together as one big happy family. Contents o Page PART I-Administration . . . . 9 PART Il-Activities . . . . . Zl Dance Band . . . . . . 23 Band ....... . . . 24 Glee Club .... . . . 26 Orchestra .... . . . Z7 Hilltop . . . ..... . . . 28 Lion .............. . . . 30 The Fighting Littles . . . . . 32 Catch That Thief . . . . . . 34 Library Club ....... . . . 36 Assemblies . . . . . . 37 F. H. A. ...... . . . 40 Safety Patrol .... . . . . . . 41 Cheerleaders ............. . . . 42 Social Activities Committee . .. . 43 National Honor Society .... . . . 46 N. A. S. S. .............. .. . 47 Iunior Bed Cross . .. . 48 PART III-Athletics .. .. . 49 Football .... . . . 5l Basketball .... . . . 54 Baseball .. . . . . . 56 Track . . . . . . 58 G. A. A. ......... . . . 61 Boys' Intramurals .. . . . . 64 PART IV-Underclassmen .. . . . . . 65 Grades ............ . . . 67 Seventh Grade .... . . . 70 Eighth Grade .... . . . 7l Ninth Grade . . . . . . 72 Sophornores .. . . . . 76 Iuniors ..... . . . 80 PART V-Seniors .... . . . 85 Senior Directory .. . . , . . l02 PATRONS .... . . . 103 ol7fo TO THE MANY PEOPLE who have contributed in any Way toward making the 1947 Lion C1 success, We of the staff say, Thank you. ENGRAVINGS BY YORK ENGRAVING CO.-PRINTING BY TRIMMER--PORTRAITS BY BOSS HART-COVERS BY CRAFTCO-BINDING BY ALBRECHT. oj8fo A D M ll N II S Tl' R A T ll 0 N Administration Calendar SEPTEMBER 3 ..... Teachers' Meeting ..... important plans for approaching school year being perfected. SEPTEMBER 4 ..... Opening Day ..... friends gayly greeting each other ..... locating home rooms ..... registration cards and schedules filled out. SEPTEMBER lU .,... York Fair ..... ah, a day off to go to the fair ..... rides on roller coasters take precedence over text-books. OCTOBER 24-25 ..... Teachers' Institute ..... two days vacation for students, two days of sitting and lectures for teachers. NOVEMBER I ..... Opening Day of Hunting Season ..... a holiday ..... red plaid shirts, hunting licenses, and guns assembled ..... everyone happy except the rabbits! NOVEMBER 28-29 ..... Thanksgiving ...., two days off for praise, thanksgiv- ing, and eats. DECEMBER I9 ..... Faculty Christmas Party ..... even the faculty believes in Santa Claus ..... Yes, he was at their Christmas party. DECEMBER 23-IANUARY 1 ..... Christmas Vacation ..... leaving the school with a feeling of festivity after homeroom parties and assemblies ..... Christmas with families and friends ..... arrival of the new year. IANUARY 27 ..... End of First Semester ..... marks received ..... for some pupils it brings to a close some subjects and the beginning of new classes. APRIL 3-7 ..... Easter Vacation ..... warm spring winds blowing ..... three days off to enjoy the April weather. APRIL 25 ..... Orientation Day ..... many new faces seen ..... future fresh- men come to visit and to get acquainted. MAY 30 ..... Memorial Day ..... how glad students can be that our nation observes national holidays. IUNE 6 ..... Closing Day of School ..... returning books and locker keys. . . paying library dues and shop bills .,... bidding farewell. ol l0 fo Our supervising principal, MR. DAN B. KULP, B.S., M.A., pauses in his daily routine ot duties to give a tew words to the students of Red Lion High School. To the Students: I am indeed glad to bring greetings from the administration through the yearbook to all of you. This publication helps interpret the school to the public and assists in developing better understanding between the school and com- munity, thus helping to build a better school. No successful school can stand still-it must go forward, not backward. We now face the greatest opportunity that has ever confronted an educa- tional institution. There are more problems to be solved, and therefore more opportunities for solving them. An education should aim at the production of men and women with conscience, consecration, and character who have been trained for responsible living. Red Lion High School is bending every energy to prepare itself in spirit, in curriculum, in activities, in equipment to render the greatest possible ser- vice to you, to the community, and to the nation. We must move forward, meeting each day's needs and planning for future progress. Sincerely your friend, DAN B. KULP. 0 l 11 Q 0 RED LION BOARD OF EDUCATION-TOP LEFT: Mr. Earl Hartman, secretary, at the First National Bank. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Edward Landis, vice president, at his desk at the Arnold Lumber Co. CENTER: Mr. Thomas Holtzinger, president, arriving at R. L. H. S. to check his records. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Charles Horn in his office at the Federal Cigar Co. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. David Fink, treasurer, at home. R. L. H. S. Whether the day is warm and balmy or snowy and trigid enough to make the mercury gradually slip down in the thermometer, some seven hundred students from points north, east, south, and west find their way daily to the school on the hill. With a stack of books under one arm, we swing open the green doors and enter our building, walk over the diamond designed hallways, glance at the nearest bulletin board to see it anything interesting has developed, check with our own watches or someone else's to make sure we arrived in plenty of time, and then go to our homerooms. From 8:35 to 3:40 we attend classes in our respective courses, work in study halls, do research in the school library, take time out tor lunch in the cateteria, and attend rehearsals and meetings ot the various organizations in which we claim membership. For these eight hours our lives are guided by bells, the sound ot which we alternately hope tor and dread, depending on what comes next. For one hundred and eighty days this is our schedule-and then prestol vacation! But would you believe it? Before the summer is over, many of us, admittedly or not, become a bit anxious to begin again that lite of bells, study and fun. 011210 E The school secretaries, Arlene Sipe and Thelma Kauffman, are kept busy keeping the office running smoothly. Mr. Edgar C. Moore, B.S., our busy senior high school principal, is an understanding friend of all the students. Miss Mary E. Farlling, BJ-K., M.E'd., dean of girls, checks college entrance require- ments with Una Billet! and Mildred Sechrist. . vssai -an The American Observer holds the attention of a sophomore current events class. Iunior band rehearsal-a regular Monday morning activity period event. IAMES H. ADAMS, B.S. ..... Geography ,.... Noon-Time Director in Intermediate Building, Eighth Grade Class Advisor. IUNE L. BUCHANAN, B.A. .,... French, English 10 ...,. Class Day, Iunior-Senior Prom. HELEN E. CLEVENGER, B.A., M.A. ..,.. Latin, English IU ..,.. Yearbook, Senior Class Advisor. Mns. LEOLA E. DAUGHERTY ,.... Dental Hygienist. o,14fo ' York County T. B. Society techni- cians X-ray one ot the seniors. Home nursing students leave to give a demonstration at the farm show at Harrisburg. MARGARET G. DAUGHERTY, B.S. ,,.., Shorthand, Business English, Office Practice ..,.. Cheerleading, Commencement MARY ELLEN DUNKELBERGBR, B.A. ,.,.. Librarian ..... Library Club. GERALD M. ENO, B.S. ..,.. Algebra l, Shop Math., American History. IEANETTE L. ESPENSHADE,B.S. ..... Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Salesmanship. of 15 fo A ..,...u. The daily noon-hour gathering in room seven. Mr. Anthony Knisley, custodian, and his power mower-a sure sign of spring. KARL A. FORSSMARK, B.A., M.A. ..4,. Music Supervisor ...., Night oi Music, Weliare Program. CLAIR A. FRITS, B.S., M.ED. ..,.. Problems of Democracy, American History ..... Director of Publicity, Admission and Ticket Sctles, Assistant Football Coach. PAUL I. HANGEN, B.A. ...,. Civics, American History ...., Coach: Baseball, Assistant Football, Iunior High Basketball. JULIA I. HEILMAN, B.S. .,... Iunior Business Training, Shorthand I, Typing I ,.... Typing for School Activities. MQW OJ 161: Future freshmen on a tour through R. L. H. S. on Orientation Day. Members ot the ll-D section per- torming a physics experiment. LEANDER H. HOKE, B.A., M.A. ,..,. Ame-ri BEATRICE M. MARIE I. KEEPORTS, B.A., MA.. . ,. MARJORIE R. KOSTENBADER, B.S.. can History, World History ..... Senior Assembly Committee, Programs tor Plays Games, etc. HOOPES, B.S. ..... Girls' Physical Education. .,.. G. A. A. .English 10-'ll ..,.. Iunior Play, National Honor Society, Iunior Class Advisor. . . . .Mathematics 7-8. . . . .Talent Bureau, Iunior High Assembly Committee. of 17 fo . W-in FRANKLIN R. MARSH, B.A. ,.... General Shop ...., Scenery and Stage, DANVEL E. MYERS, B.A., M.A. ..... General Science, General Mathematics ,..., Assistant Advisor. NAOMI M. MYERS, B.S. ..... English 9-IU ..... Director ot School Activities, Commencemen Red Cross. The dental hygienist takes charge oi cr victim while Mrs. Shellen- berger hunts supplies. Screen printing, recently introduced in the R. L. H. S. shop, is ol interest to these four seniors. Iunior-Senior Prom. Football Coach, Freshman Class t, Sophomore Class Advisor, Iunior DOROTHY M. NELSON, B.S., .... History 7-8 ,.... Welfare Program, Seventh Grade Class Advisor, Social Activities Committee. ' ' '----2 - ' ' ' ' ' ,W Elm G ,ff Q ' 52 is. Hilfe? fit? f' -5.1 13' su. o,18fo The cafeteria staff takes out a few brief moments tor the camera before the noon gang arrives. Turkey dinner!-a special for those eating in the cafeteria. CHARLES R. NITCHKEY, B.S., M.ED. ...,, Director of Physical Education ,.,.. Coach of Football Basketball and Track MARTHA L. PERRY, B.S. ,4... Home Economics .4,., Costumes tor School Activities, Director of Cafeteria Home Economics Club BESSIE V. REIVER, B.A,, M.S. .... Algebra Il, Plane Geometry, Senior Arithmetic, Trigonometry Allied Finance Treasurer Financial Advisor of Yearbook. HELEN B. SHELLENBERGER, R.N.. School Nurse Y, ,sw ol 19 fo 1 A group ot students assemble in the library to read and study. ROBERT P. TSCHOP, B.S. .,,.. Physics, Chemistry ..,.. Commencement, Iunior-Senior Prom, Discipline at Plays, Games, etc. N. EUGENE SHOEMAKER ,..,. Biology, General Science ..... Director ot Visual Education, Discipline at Plays, Games, etc. DOROTHY SNYDER ADAMS, B.S. ,.... English 7-8 ,.... Glee Club, Night ot Music, Weltare Program. MARY WILGUS BIRDSELL, B.S. ..,.. Art Supervisor ...,. Decorations and Stage, Iunior-Senior Prom. WARD S. YORKS, B.S. ..... General Shop ..... School Printing, Commencement, Photography. 0120 fo A Q T I XXAXXX m V II T I IE S Activity Calendar OCTOBER 2-los. Ellis, World traveler ..... display of Iavanese costumes, hides, and musical instruments. OCTOBER 5--Soft lights and dreamy music as the first social function of Red Lion High got under way. OCTOBER 29-Card tricks and sleight of hand by Mr. Campbell, magician . . . . .ventriloquism by Mrs. Campbell. OCTOBER 31-Iunior High HalloWe'en Party ..... many interesting costumes and loads of fun for all. NOVEMBER 9-Curvin Rexroth crowned Football King at Football Dance sponsored by G. A. A. ..... Ruth Grim officiated at Coronation ceremony. NOVEMBER 22-S. S. Laucks, Sr., addressed student body-former principal of R. L. H. S. NOVEMBER 22 AND Z3-Seniors presented The Fighting Littles ..... a great success ..... hall filled, with not even standing room left. DECEMBER 19-Christmas Dance held ..... big Christmas tree graced one end of the gym ..... games, door prizes and refreshments. DECEMBER ZU-Christmas program presented ..... tableaux on various Christ- mas subjects ..... singing of carols. IANUARY 30-R. L. H. S. poets record program for Ray Zaner's Poet Scout radio broadcast. FEBRUARY 15-Donald Flinchbaugh and IoAnn Markey crowned King and Queen of Hearts at senior high dance ..... music by dance band ..... dancing and refreshments. FEBRUARY Zl AND 22-junior play, Catch That Thief! given before full house ..... a hilarious farce ..,.. very successful production. MARCH 14 AND 15- Night of Music presented by music organizations. MARCH 29-Spring Frolic ..... sponsored by Hilltop Staff and journalism class . . . . .very gay party to usher in the spring season. APRIL 2-Religious play given before Easter vacation began ..... musical numbers. MAY 23-Ir.-Sr. Prom ..... reception line ..... dancers silhouetted against soft lights ..... dance orchestra softly playing ..... biggest social event of the season. MAY 29-Class Day ..... seniors put on comedy assembly just before taking leave of R. L. H. S. ..... class of '48 received scepter. IUNE 3-Commencement ..... procession of solemn seniors ..... diplomas .... finale in the school life of the class of forty-seven. .j 22 Qu The dance band gives out at the Christmas party in the gym. FRONT: M. Lloyd, C. Abel, I. Wagner, B. Knisely E Miller SECOND I LaMotte, H. Ritz, R. Alwood, I. Klinetelter Headerl, P. Frederick. BACK: W. Iones, D. Flinchbaugh, W Matthews Dance Band When the school started in the tall ot 1946, the dance band, now a year old, Was reorganized and began the long Work of building itself into a smooth Working organization. These sWingsters iirst appeared in public at the local Youth Centre Where they were Widely acclaimed. Next they appeared at Mount Rose High School for the annual press conference. This gave the group its needed advertisement, and from then on their band was made The dance band's primary function is bringing real dance music to the social parties put on by the school. It plays at all the special dances and also appears at many ot the others. The appearance of this group always insures packed crowds, for these melody makers have that something everyone Wants to hear. The jive happy students are held almost breathless as the theme song, Deep Purple, announces the starting of a very delightful evening. Students who were unable to get to parties had a chance to hear the dance band when it sponsored an assembly program some time during February. This year the students had a special treat when a former trumpet player with Sammy Kaye's Orchestra appeared With the dance band. This assembly pro- gram proved to be one of the most delightful programs during the year. Other appearances of the band were made at the Elks, York Hospital, Red Lion Business Show, and York Collegiate Institute. These engagements prove that this organization, started by students' request, has attained not only local but county-wide popularity. The fourteen members of the dance band can be justly proud of their accomplishments. .3 23 to FRONT: W. Nebinger, D. Flinchbaugh, I. Rost, R. Norris, M. Harbaugh, W. Meads, W. Iones, K. Ness. SECOND: R. Slenker, I Wagner, C. Goheen, I. Geary, L. Grove, D. Myers. THIRD: I. Klinefelter lpresidentl, L. Snyder, C. Lentz, R. McFarland, R Ritz, I. LaMotte. FOURTH! R. Alwood, R. Kurtz, R. Myers, I. Wert, R. Geesey, R. Ferree. FIFTH: R. Haugh, R. Myers, R. Shen- berger, C. Taylor, W. Matthews, M. Maurer. SIXTH: B. Krecker lvice-presidentl, P. Marsteller, A. Lentz, D. Ellis, L. Hoke, H Deshong. BACK: C. Abel, R. Craley, N. Kinkel, R. Harbaugh, L. Grove, D. Tollinger, G. Cooper. Band Overtures, marches, Waltzes and novelties-what a varied repertoire our high school band has! This, one of the most important musical organizations in R. L. H. S., is the ultimate goal of every instrumentalist of the school, Whether he puffs on a tuba or trills on a flute. After spending some time learning to play his instrument, the student is invited to join the junior band-or, if he has chosen a string instrument, he may join the orchestra. Although these two groups do not make many appear- ances, they are important training for the years ahead. After some time in one of these organizations, the stude-nt's ambition is at last realized-he has finally become a member of the Red Lion High School Band. Then what a wealth of enjoyment awaits him! With all the activities of the band he is kept quite busy, for the band par- ticipates in many extra curricular events. As soon as the school term begins, all members find, to their amazement, that they are definitely out of practice as far as marching goes. So, it's tramp, tramp, tramp, along the highway as the marching band strives to perfect drill routines. After what seems years of Walking, the group settles down to rehearsing for the Night of Music. Then come detailed practices and the tearing-down of difficult parts into compre- hensible notes. After several months of hard work, during which the director is distracted almost to the point of insanity and everyone is worn to a frazzle, the concert is presented and is billed as another success for Red Lion High School. All in all, the organization has fun, seriousness and work all through the year-no one would Want to miss a bit of it. of 24 fo Our drum majorettes on the steps of the Hboys' entrance -F. Slenlcer, A. Burg, D. LaMotte, l. Andrews, D. Shoft, L. Paulhamus. The color guard section of the band in formation-W. Nebinger, K. Ness, B. Krecker, R. Wagman. Student conductor D. Flinchbaugh puts the senior band through its paces during a regular Wednesday morning practice period. The junior band holds its regular rehearsal in 8b with Mr. Forssmarlc. SENIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB-FRONT: Mrs. Adams, F. Curran, C. Ehehalt, 1. Austin, 1. Smith, P. Snyder, I. Wagner, G. Young, R. Kurtz, P. Rhodes, I. Markey, N. Stine, Mr. Forssmark. SECOND: P. Strickler, L. Workinger, M. Sechrist, N. Kinkel, R. Grim, D. Detwiler, I. Dotts, E. Rexroth, I. Daugherty, R. Ewell, M. Knerr. THIRD: I. Peters E. P. M. M. Hess, L. Grim, G. Kline, S. Anstine Warner, P. Frederick laccompanistl Weiser, C. Smith, A. Emig, L. Henry Hoover B. Paules, M. Ritz, M. Work- inger, F. Knaub, F. Neff, M. Grove, R. Kimmons, I. Gable, G. Manchey, N. Miller, I. Markey, E. Dotts, G. Sprenkle, D Craley. FOURTH: E. Miller, S. Ross, A. Tollinger, T. Wise, D. Ludwig, F. Hess, C. Krecker, I. Taylor, R. Harbaugh, I. Knisely L. Snell, A. Iones, A. Dixon, L. Grove, L. Grove, I. Inners, E. Haugh, P. Grim. FIFTH: D. Myers, I. Shaw. S!XTH: W. Nebinger G. Beck, D. Flinchbaugh, R. Frey, B. Wagman, K. Ness, I. Workinger, B. Brecker, I. LaMotte, R. Ritz, D. Workinger, W Shaffer, W. Hoffman, D. Shoemaker, R. Ferree, R. Fitzkee, S. Snyder. Glee Club At the beginning of each school year, the call goes forth for recruits for this organization. All students even slightly interested in music enjoy singing in a group like this, so you may be sure that the glee club is a large group. The senior high organization is the last in a continuous line of singing groups. First is a grade choir, which occasionally furnishes music at many of our local churches. Next comes the junior high glee club, a group which sings at plays and the like. Last, but not least, is the senior high glee club, the prin- cipal singing group of our school. All these organizations participate in the annual Night of Music and may take part in the music festivals about the county. After going through the elementary stages of group singing in the grades and in junior high school, the student discovers that the senior high glee club is quite different from all the rest. The Iunior High Glee Club re hearses diligently under the di rection of Miss Spangler. cj 26 fo LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Stabley, F. Elsesser, D. Patton, I. Thornton, W. Meads, I. Geary, R. Deshong, I, Host, R. Czaley L Hoke Mr. Forssmark ldirectorl, L. Snyder, M. Maurer, R. Shenberger. Orchestra Every Monday morning this group of fourteen tunes up and practice gets under Way. Now cmd then a Word ot reproach comes from the director. No, no! you must use an up-bow, not down-bow. Please, don't slur your notes, clarinetsg tongue them. Sott orchestral music issues from 8B when this group practices. Mellow horn passages float from the depth ot the orchestra and a tympani roll suggests tar-off thunder. Naturally there are some mistakes, the students just wouldn't be normal it there We-ren't! As a member of the orchestra, the young music student begins to get around a little. The group turnishes entertainment tor some ot the dramatic productions ot our school: this year it provided music tor one night of the senior play. Most important of all to the organization is, ot course, its concert with the junior band in the spring. o,27fo Miss Kostenbader, head of the talent bureau, discusses an uengagement with foul' registered students Hilltop stall heads work on the newly arrived galleys-C. Ehehalt, newsg I. Peters and F. Neff, feature: Miss Farlling ad visor P Frederick, sportsg D. Ellis and B. Krecker, co-editorsg H. Grim, copy: F. Austin, news: T. Wise and M Grove co-managing editorsg A. Emig, copy. Hilltop As the first edition of the Hilltop rolled off the press this year, the paper began another of the many years it has been part of our school. There are several new things about our school paper this year. The size has been re- duced into a handy tabloid from the large edition of former times. Also, the staff is made up of both juniors and seniors. Nearly all members of the staff study journalism before they can qualify as a Writer or editor. This year several freshmen Were allowed to take this subject, in order to better prepare themselves for staff membership. In this course, the aspiring journalist learns the When, why, where, Who, and how of newspaper Writing. The next year he may become a full-fledged member of the staff. This organization is made up of various departments. One of the most important of these is the news department. The students of the section snoop around and see What's cookin' in R. L. H. S. Not all of the paper is news, however. Somewhere in a dark corner lurks the feature department, whose editor is nearly driven mad while trying to dream up something different. The sports department adds zest to the paper with sparkling synopses of games-ffootball, basketball, baseball, G. A. A. and intramurals. After all ar- ticles are Written up, they go to the printer, and in due time, galleys are received. Then proof-reading must be done, the paper must be set up, and headlines must be written. Besides putting out a paper, the Hilltop staff participates in several other activities. ln the spring the staff and journalism class combine to put on the spring frolic. The staff members attend the annual York-Adams County press conference, or even entertain the journalists from other schools at Red Lion High. Routine Work and problems are taken care of in every Monday morning meeting with the advisor, Miss Farlling. In addition to this editorial staff, there is a business staff which takes care of such matters as advertising and circulation. Both of these units com- bine to produce a school paper that has enjoyed success and popularity for many years. ol 28 fs Reporters and writers receiving as- signments-SEATED: P. Rhodes, M. Sechrist, N. Kinkel, E. Rexroth, E. Miller. STANDING: R. Ritz, N. Eline, C Glusco, W. Nebinger, K. Ness, T. Wise, B Hoffman, M. Harbaugh, L. Henry. Mrs. Daugherty distributes material fo typists L. Leiphart, P. Smith, and E. Grove. Advertisements are checked by Mr. Moore and the advertising mana- gers, R. Ritz and G. Beck. Sophomores and treshmen study the rules ot journalism in this Thursday morning class. B. Paules, circulation manager, and her assistants told that important issue ot the Hilltop Art Editor, Bob Slenlcer, works on a chalk plate. Co-editor joe Klinetelter explains the set-up of the book to the entire staff. Lion Inaugurating a new custom in Red Lion High School, the staff of the l947 Lion was chosen in the spring of forty-six, giving a general idea of their work, cmd assigned to their positions. For the photographers, work began immediately, because pictures were vitally needed to give a backbone to the book. Auditorium, classrooms and study halls were invaded in order to secure photos in this rush against time. The work of the editorial staff began in the fall of forty-six, and after receiving their assignments, the assistant editors settled down to a long winter of work. Remnants of this group could be seen on chilly winter mornings huddled about the radiator in the activity office, racking their brains for a new idea. The tremendous task of planning where pictures and write-ups must go fell to the art editor, who relied on the co- editors and advisor for assistance. Snipping, cutting, and chopping came from the corner of the table occupied by this hard-Working soul as she trimmed photos to fit. Meanwhile the photographers continued to haunt the halls of R. L. H. S. hoping for a good shot for the book. After the first rough draft of Written material was finished, the editorial staff wrote and rewrote, tore up and revised and the typists pounded out story after story only to retype them. Everyone searched for something new, only to be told that it was a trite expression or wouldn't fit. Then as the end of the struggle drew near, the frenzy worked itself to a peak and Was done. Finished articles were pasted in the book, pictures fitted nicely into their places and finally the dummy was en route to the printers. But for those on the business staff whose job it had been to secure patrons and run the sale of books in general, this was just a respite--for, come mid- May, theirs would be the task of overseeing the distribution of the 1,275 copies! 013010 R. Grim, business manager, reports on the financial status ot the book to her assistants: M. Sechrist, W. Nebinger, M. Hoover, I. Shaw, B. Kreclfer, B. Paules, H. Ritz, and linancial advisor, Miss Reiver. Photographers A. Frey and C. Ham- ilton busy themselves in the dark room. Typists I. Markey, E. Ruff, L. Leip- hart, P. Smith and A. Arnold hold their weekly Tuesday' morning ses- sion with co-editor, D. Ludwig. Two stalls combine tor some work on the book-P. Frederick and M. Harbaugh, editorial, D. Ludwig, co- editorg M. Ritz, art, N. Kinkel and L. Richardson, editorial, Miss Clev- enger, advisor. Mr. Little and Mrs. Harpeddle engage in a battle of Wits as others look on. The Fighting Littles Along about the middle of October, the minds of the seniors turned to the senior play. The play-reading committee quickly selected a comedy based on the trials and tribulations of family life, and soon tryouts were held, the cast selected, and Work on the production begun. As the scenes of the play began to take shape and the plot unfolded, the cast realized that their play Was the hilarious story of a perhaps not-so- averageu family. This family, the Littles, is comprised of people with different opinions about everything. just because the daughter, Goody, has a few bois- terous friends, poor Papa Little goes off into tantrums whenever he sees one of them, and to make it worse, Goody prefers Ham Ellers, Whom Mr. Little considers the Worst of them all. Then, when papa selects a boy friend for Goody, and when this boy friend brings along an aunt Who excites Mr. Little almost to the point of homicide, the result is a hilarious mix-up right up to the end of the play. Credit goes to the various committees for superb cooperation-the stage crew responsible for erection of the set representing the home of the Littlesg the makeup committee for fitting appearances to personalities, the property committee for the dozens of necessary items, and the publicity committee for a record attendance with standing room only. The cast pauses between acts in its Thurs- day matinee. FRONT: D. Snyder, M. Hoover SECOND: M. Harbaugh, I. Markey, N. Kin- kel, I. Klinetelter, T. Wise. THIRD: G. Beck A. Arnold, G. Ensminger, R. Alwood, D Ludwig, I. Mundis, D. Flinchbaugh, R. Grim TOP LEFT Mr Little gives Norman Peel the bum's rush in a tense moment of the play. TOP RIGHT: Affairs are talked over by three tourths of the Little Family. BOTTOM LEFT: Goody tries to explain that bump and shiner and receives rather acid comments from Filmer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ham and Goody take advantage of a moment alone. CAST FOR THE FIGHTING LITTLI-IS HAM ELLERS-a regular guy who would rather be in Mr. Little's favor than in his hair .............. MR. LIITTLE--G poor, distracted man Whose temper would put a red-head to shame ................. FILMER-who is just at that age and can't keep out of trouble ................................. NORMAN PEEL-Papa's choice of an up-and-coming busi- ness man to court Goody ........,........ DICKY HARPEDDLE-a problem child and cr show-off be- cause HE S sixteen ......................... GOODY-G beautiful girl Who is typically teen-age and a puzzle for her father ..................... MRS. LITTLE-a peace-loving soul who finds more than her match in this household ............... COUSIN OLITA-G homey sort with a relative attachment for the Littles and all their antics .......... HENRIETTE PELLER-a southern siren who invades the Lit- tle household and vamps Mr. Little and everyone else!! .......................... ANTOINETTE-who thinks Filmer is wonderful and doesn't hesitate to tell him so .................... MRS. HARPEDDLE-Dicky's admiring mother who gets under Mr. Llttle s skin .................... ALMATINA-the maid who ducks into the kitchen when Mr. Little cuts loose ...................... CUcKoo-just that . .................................. . SCREWBALL-ditto . .................................. . MISS POLOGA-an Egyptian dancer who communes with the spirrts ................................. of 33 fo .Donald Flinchbaugh . .Ioe Klinefelter .Ronald Alwood . . .Gerald Ensminger . . .Gerald Beck . . .Ianet Mundis . .Norma Kinkel . . .Thelma Wise .Audrey Arnold . . . . .Iill Markey Mary Harbaugh . . .Doris Ludwig .Marion Hoover .Deloras Snyder . . . .Ruth Grim THE CAST SEATED: M. Streavig INorai, R. Kurtz !Winniel, E. Miller fSophiaJ, C. Ehehalt IPeggyI, F. Hess Uusttmal STANDING G Smith fliml, R. Goodman IHoraceI, K. Leritz Uiennedyl, T. Frutiger fMike1, R. Slenker fDr Shankel P Snyder ICarrieJ, D. Myers !NathanieU. Catch That Thief To a junior, the selection of a class play is serious business, but after many headaches from reading stacks and stacks of plays, a haggard but still fighting play-reading committee rendered its decision, and the rush was on. First came tryouts, the time when quaking classmates take the stage and nervously stammer out the lines designated for the particular character. After what seemed ages of waiting, the cast was announced and the work began. Catch That Thief is a mystery comedy revolving about two old maids, Iustinia and Sophia Tuttle, who have inherited a fortune in jewels from their brother. Being rather eccentric, they try to keep the fact a secret, but discover to their horror that the papers are full of it. This increases their fear of burg- lary, so until they can find a way to get the jewels out of the house, they hire a private detective. Their maid, however, is in cahoots with a crook, and the jewels are stolen and re-stolen during the course of the play. Two very successful nights, in spite of blizzard Weather, marked the juniors entrance into the field of drama. Those who saw Catch That Thief look forward to next year's production by this class of '48. .3 34 Qc That peek-a-boo eitect behind the curtain. With the aid ot Miss Kostenbader, the make-up committee paints up the cast. Kurtz seems to be exhausted by tire some practices. Miss Keeports gives last minute in structions before the curtain goes up BT FIRST l Smith, F. Neff ltreasurerl, A. Emig, N. Miller, I. Frey, I. Raab, P. Snyder. SECOND: F. Curran, E' Pangle G Manchey D LaMotte, K. Grove, I. Gipe, D. Shoff, H. Kauffman, Miss Dunkelberger. THIRD: B. Paules lvice president! E Haugh P Spangler, I. Hamilton, B. Curran, S. Schlag, C. Mitzell, M. Young, C. Helder, P. Pettit lsecretaiyl L Snell U. Billet! lpresidentl, R. Ewell. FOURTH: L. Strobeck, E. Miller, I. May, F. Hess, B. Grove. Library Club Perhaps Service plus lun, and lots ot it would be a good by-slogan for this group ol pert lassies you find behind the desk in the library, in the ante- room cataloguing books, helping you in your search tor assignment material, or maybe signing the slip that sends you pronto back to the study hall. 'Tis true, they are all Working girls -they give vital assistance to the school librarian. Yet their organization, founded several years ago with a social pur- pose in mind, has sponsored a variety ot parties, with invited guests on special occasions, and has had a generally good time. Like any other club, the Library Club holds regular business meetings lsecond Thursday in the rnonthl, pays clues, elects officers, and arranges its own activities. Entirely independent ot any other school organization, it definitely adds that intangible something to Red Lion High that all activities and organizations add to any school. .3 36 lo The younger generation with a library club of its own prepares for future duti s in the library club of senior high Time out for a pep assembly as five cheerleaders lead the senior high students in some yells for our team Assemblies Almost anything appears in these Weekly Friday morning get-togethers. Perhaps a group of students combine their talents to present a hilarious play or a variety ot skits. A pantomime may tickle the funny bone of the audience as some dignified upperclassrnen perform their crazy antics. Other times there may be a musical program when soloists or trios entertain the student body, or perhaps the entire group participates in an assembly sing. Pep assemblies, too, are held from time to time when the student body needs a little pepping-up. In addition to the Weekly presentations, special programs are presented on special occasions. This year at Christmas time an original dramatization, The Christmas Carol Album, combined tableaux and Christmas carols. The Easter assembly featured a beautiful religious story in play form. Guest speakers for 1946-7 included Attorney S. S. Laucks, Sr., a former principal of Red Lion High, Mr. Herbert Neefe, mathematical genius, and Mr. Lawrence Bernhardt, world famous pianist. Assemblies held in the Municipal Building instead of the high school are usually referred to as paid assemblies and are attended by both junior and senior high. This year these assemblies featured Mr. los. Ellis, specialist on lava, who, in the course of his lecture, displayed interesting articles from the island, and Mr. Loring Campbell, magician, with his Wife, herself a ven.trilo- quist and mistress of Susie. ol 37 fs Q 5. ..-......w, ,- .. A...,... A f ,gg Q f gszwsg ss: f :xiii q ffg':s555Ag::1 gggsgggggfsiisii g:,,,,5w5Ffgg ix ,fsssgam gdfmigg? ., 7 :f::w3g7mmgw?:f?2fir:S-H 5 W ,gQ3f5wY55M .Wg 3543g:f,Nggwz,'!?Hm: ww ,gg grmfgmg , , enwfg -.ifwiif 4 .1 sa ffwwfw w.w?'i .uw M. .KQES , iam, ggi, -gmzfmxwsf ww' 5 1 Fffzj :iss wiig' ' vw M.,,:fiwL.ff f :faq -,P Wgggg 53:35, :Nw ., li3'Y i5V'WvSi'1 WEE. N 9 ,.:,e5g,wf0' V535-ss -'J ? uf Mssssfimff- mffi E w vjffrvfxfw U ' , gray, 5 W. I I 8 lu-ann. n wwf'-4? SEQ? wg-Agua Va W ,E fa fy? X453 X 'X . 511 Y .1- 1 M Q ZALW 7af?3' , 351' 533-5-3 2-f 276' ,. : 3' fifif- if it . ' ff M 'f , A J 22: H8 EYE mg.. gl Ei? nf A . M A'A' 25 2 ,Q x .--- The newly organized home ec club at its installation meeting-FRONT: Miss Perry, N. Craley, C. Smith lsecretaryl, 1. Gable lpresidentl, C. ,Hedrick lsocial chairmanl, K. Grove lvice presidentl, H. Ewell ltreasurerl, G. Tracey. SECOND: M. Kohler, E. Herman, M. Workinger, E. Pangle, A. Wallick, D. Craley, P. Shotl, B. Druck, I. Hamilton, L. Stitely, E. Sprenkle. THIRD: E. Shaull, D. Detwiler, L. Workinger, D. Stine, I. Frey, D. Nicholas, G. Miller, L. Amspacher, S. Ross, D. Saylor, M. Kohler. F. H. A. Versatile! Yes, that is the word to describe the Future Homemakers of America. The local chapter of this nation-wide organization was formed in Red Lion this year and already has a large group of followers. The theme of the club seems to be activities, for new things crop up when- ever this group of girls get together. Activities, the hub of an interesting life, really have their time to shine in this organization, for one is planned for every month-and what a variety of events! Sleigh-hayrides on crisp winter nights, a radio broadcast, and many, many other interesting social affairs are on the calendar. However, the workings of the club are not confined to pleasure. As a ser- vice to her country, everyone helped to knit squares for the Red Cross. No doubt some dignified senior was caught muttering to herself, VVhen do you knit and when do you purl? During football season, the girls attended sev- eral games in a group, helping to cheer our team along toward victory. Mem- bers ofthe organization wrote a song to be vocalized at the Farm Show in Harrisburg. Later in the year the girls broadcasted a radio program and pre- sented a fashion show in order to earn money for their organization. The marvelous way in which these students go at their work is typical of the work of a good student. Naturally, no high school organization is complete without a faculty ad- visor. The F. H. A., under the auspices of the Home Economics Department, is supervised by Miss Martha Perry, the home economics instructor. She has helped the girls over rough spots in the first year of their club and has shared with them the many good times that were had. There can be no doubt that, in years to come, the Future Homemakers of America will have a prominent place in the high school. .3 40 to Strolling off to their day's duties we find the Safety Patrol-N. Kinard, D. Brown, T. Flinchbaugh, P. Frey G Shellen berger, B. Barshingez' fcaptaint, cmd L. Waltimyer. Safety Patrol lust a minute, young man! Don't you know better than to run across the street? Well, the safety patrol is still on the job. Hot or cold, rain or shine, these high school boys are on the alert, safeguarding the lives of the children of our school. The younger set isn't the only class that needs guarding, high school students also disobey the safety-first rules of our community. ln fact, several serious accidents occurred and hastened the formation of the school safety patrol. To be instructed by a real cop must be very thrilling, and that is exactly who the instructor of the patrol is-Chief of Police Paul Royer. At their meet- ings on the third Thursday evening of every month the members of the organi- zation are taught the rules of traffic and what to do in case of an emergency. Although the members of the patrol direct the children across the street, they may not stop a vehicle unless a real emergency occurs. If any of the boys notice a careless or reckless driver, that motorist is to be reported to the police. Equipped with the Well known Sam BroWne belt, a raincoat and hat, and a red Warning flag, these patrolmen, a short time before the closing of school at noon and at three thirty-seven, hasten to their posts so that they may guide our school children across the streets safely. The patrolmen are stationed at the intersections of Pine and Henrietta Streets, First Avenue and North Charles Street, Henrietta and South Main Streets, and the Square. Throughout the school year, these boys have done an excellent job of keeping watch over the younger students of our school. ol 41 co TOP Little Lions-I. Miller, S. Seitz, B. Curran, B. Host, and N. Grove. CENTER: Second Squad-I. Mayes P Pettit I Daugherty I Gohn, P. Snyder, and I. Smith. BOTTOM: First Squad-A. Wallick, L. Richardson, M. Hoover fcaptaml D. Snyder, R. Kurtz, and B. I. Knisely. Cheerleaders What football game would be complete without these peppy gals in gold and black ripping through a string of cheers? And would a basketball game seem right unless the old gym shook with the yells led by them? Of course not! We all know that cheerleaders are very important to both team and spec- tators alike. No matter what the weather, they are there, leading the crowd in favorite cheers and cheering the team on to victory. At the beginning of the school year the cheerleaders dust off their mega- phones and dig their uniforms out of the moth balls. Then come hours of practice for the new members and brushing up of the routine by the veteran members. Soon comes the first football game, the thrill of the game, flying colors, strains of a brass band, the bustle of the crowd-and the cheerleaders are off on another year of action. Three squads our school boasts-each responsible to his own group-three squads of girls who make it their job to be on hand to arouse pep and boost morale, be the game a minor contest or a championship determinant. ol 42 fo SCHOOL SOCIAL COMMITTEE-P. Warner, I. Austin, S. McGuigan, I. Markey, 1. Fcruth, Miss Farlling, Miss Myers, Mr. Moore, Mrs. Nelson, I. Golden. Social Activity Committee As a change in the setting up of a social calendar this year came the organization of a social activity committee. One member of each class was chosen to represent that class in the committee, and the work began. These people met with members of the faculty and worked out a calendar that in- cluded all the social events of the year. First on the list was a Fall Dance, and what an event! Our old gym was decorated in an outdoor manner, with corn shocks bristling out from corners and with crepe paper artistically draped across the ceiling. An old wheel and an ancient stump, both overhung with twigs and leaves, gave the dance floor an air of mystery and romance as shadows from the dancers flickered over all. Other fall events included the junior high Hallowe'en Party, and the Football Dance. Then as thoughts of jolly old Saint Nick began to fill everyone's minds. the juniors provided a good time for our students by holding a delightful Christmas Dance. A large tree, bedecked with all sorts of ornaments and flanked by two giant candles, gracefully adorned one end of the gym, while crepe paper formed the rest of the decorations. Next, two weekends in February proved to hold a larqe store of entertain- ment for both junior and senior high, with a Valentine Dance for each. First. on February seventh, the junior high students honored their Prince and Prin- cess of Hearts, then senior high on February fifteenth arrived in the gym, ready to honor their majesties, the King and Queen of Hearts. With spring came the Spring Frolic, sponsored by the Hilltop staff and the journalism class. Finally, to end the social activities of the year came that big event, the junior-Senior Prom. As the couples passed down the reception line and then slowly swung out on the dance floor, the students of senior high realized that another precious year was gone, but with that thought came a prophecy of years to come, of more social events in future years of school. 0, 43 fo Fiddles and square dancing made the Iunior Ioutnalism Iamboree a novelty in R. L. H. S. parties. Sitting and standing on a hay- covered tloor these plaid bedeckedu tellows and girls surround the King and Queen ot Fun. The Football Dance was a success, and was well attended, as can be seen by this shot ot the dance tloot. A feminine football squad, Nitch- key's Pin Up Girls, put on a humorous act in honor ot the Foot- ball King. Soft lights and sweet music start off the Christmas Dance. The junior high pupils go into full swing at the Halloween Party. His majesty, Donald Flinchbaugh, and his queen, IoAnn Marlcey, reign at the Valentine Party. Hungry mei'i'y-makers line up before the refreshment table to get a bite fo eat during the Valentine Party. SEATED R Grim, D. Ludwig, P. Smith, B. Paules, I. Peters, N. Kinkel, M. Harbaugh. STANDING: L. Leiphart C Lentz C Hamilton, R. Fitzkee, W. Nebinger, S. Wolgamuth, C. Ehehalt, and M. Grove. National Honor Society Scholarship, leadership, character, and service-these are the four prin- ciples of the National Honor Society, the organization which represents the ultimate honor to many high school students. Members are selected by a committee consisting of tive faculty members, the high school principal, and the supervising principal. To be eligible for membership a student must be superior scholastically, and an outstanding participant in extra-curricular activities. This may be one or more of several things-a member of Hilltop or Lion staff, a character in a play, a member of a sports team, or a committee member for any of the school social activities, etc. Conduct, correct attitude toward school, and co- operation With other students and teachers also form an important part in the election of a society member. Too, a stuclent's character is most important when he is talked over before being selected. The committee members must ask themselves: ls he honest? dependable? sincere? capable? Does he serve his school whenever possible? On February l4 this year the fortunate juniors and seniors were notified. The group now has twelve senior members and three junior members. Those elected as juniors are automatically members during their senior year, unless they fail to uphold the principles of the society. The installation service for these new members is one of the most impressive assemblies of the senior high school. At this time, new members sign their names on the scroll of the society and are received oificially into membership. To be elected to the National Honor Society is a great honor, to be able to carry its principles through lite is greater still. Ol 46 fo FRONT R Fitzkee, A. Spangler, D. Grove, D. Wise, C. Rexroth, R. Urey, and G. Smith. BACK: S. Snyder, D. Wmemiller D Grim, G. McGuigan, W. lones, D. Shellenberger, R. Blessing, and T. Frutiger. N. A. S. S. One of the most important organizations to a boy interested in sports is the National Athletic Scholarship Society. Throughout his sports career the boy is preparing for membership in this organization by cultivating all the good traits of an athlete and by participating in sports. Of all the important factors to be considered, the first is good sportsman- ship. A good sportsman does not argue with his coach and fellow teammates, he does not scowl at the referee when that official makes a decision against his team, but he does cooperate with his coach and friends in making the game a success. Another qualification is good scholarship. The fellow who would like to join the group must not forget about his lessons in his enthusiasm toward sports. Naturally it takes work-hard Work-to keep up a good average in lessons and to train one's body to stand the rigors of the game. Good citizen- ship is also required for membership. The candidate must possess those quali- ties that make him an outstanding citizen of Red Lion High School. Besides all these, of course each fellow must be an outstanding participant in one or more sports, and must have a varsity letter in his possession. Because of the variety of sports here in R. L. H. S. the boy may select his favorite. It may be football--strictly a he-man's game. A strong line, fast backfield and good offensive and defensive tactics depend on the boys who make up the team. The same is true with basketball. To take part in this sport cr boy must be quick in both mind and body. In baseball he must be able to get under that elusive ball and hold it. He must be good at bat, too, and must be able to run fairly well. There are so many different types of sports and so many qualifications that each boy can almost choose his part individually. Ol 47 fo Mzss Myers faculty advisor of our Iunior Red Cross, presents a check tor 5126.00 to Mrs. Ruth M. Sponslor, Secretary of the York Chapter, as four sponsors-C. Krecker I Taylor, N. Trout, and N. Mitzel-look on. Sponsors of the Iunior Red Cross. FRONT: I. Leiphart, D. Miller, M. Burke, M. Taylor, P. Stell, G. Snyder, N. Mitzel I Her man R Hoffman. SECOND: Miss Myers, E. Henshaw, R. Gladfelter, D. Patton, D. Crawford, P. Marsteller, I Snyder C Krecl-:ez THIRD: C. Hedrick, G. Stabley, I. Seifreid, N. Stein, U. Billett, D. Snyder. FOURTH: R. Chronister, D Shellenber gel I. Taylor, N. Eberly, C. Grove. FIFTH: D. Olewiler, D. Hesline, F. Smallbrook, G. Manifold, N. Trout Red Cross Through the efforts of home room sponsors and the cooperation of the various departments, projects were carried on in R. L. H. S. for the Red Cross. The art department, as in former years, was responsible for the making of a large quantity of menu covers and birthday cards for hospitalized veterans. To help the needy children in foreign countries, grades one to twelve filled seventy boxes with numerous useful articles and playthings, and in return received letters from grateful boys and girls overseas. Annually there is a scramble to see which home room can be first to dis- play the one hundred per cent sticker on its door. Buttons and membership cards find their Way to every corner of the building, and everyone rushes to meet the quota. Again Red Lion High has come through, handing in a sum far exceeding that amount. of 48 lo A T H IL E T i ll C S Athletic Calendar APRIL 5-Grand start for l946 baseball season ..... East Berlin given show- down by Red Lion ...,. fourth run, winning run, hit in seventh inning. MAY l-Track Meet with West York ..... new record broken by Fitzkee in 440-yard dash. MAY 9-Glen Rock toppled ..... leaving us champions of Southern Division in baseball ..... home pitcher allowed rivals only 4 hits, struck out ll batters ..... got triple play. MAY 10-York County Track Meet ..... young athletes of both sexes competed . . . . .trophy won by North York High. . . . .last race, Class A boys' mile relay most exciting ..... Fitzkee overtook North York's lU-yard lead runner. SEPTEMBER 17-Football season opened with a bang ..... York Catholic smothered by Lions in a 27-6 score. OCTOBER Z6-Lions' first defeat of season ..... overcome by powerful Eph- rata ..... last-minute Glen L. Smith broke loose for 36 yards ..... was pulled down as game came to climax. NOVEMBER 2-Locals last chances of winning title in Conference of Roses when they lost 7-6 game to Manheim. NOVEMBER 9--Gold and Black came out on top ..... West York defeated 45 to U ..... Home team scored in each period ..... almost entire game played in rival's territory. DECEMBER 2-Opening of Basketball season with a defeat for Dover ..... Gold and Black started with whirlwind attack ..... 10 points in first two minutes of play. DECEMBER 10-Dallastown bowed to Red Lion ..... locals led throughout game ..... defensive play reached peak in third quarter when Dallas- town was held scoreless ..... 32 to l7 victory. DECEMBER Z0-Two unbeaten teams, York Catholic and Red Lion clashed . . . . .thrilling game with only one substitution made during entire game. IANUARY 7-West York swayed Red Lion cagers ..... opposing team was extra fast. , . . .Lions' first defeat of season. IANUARY 21-Dallastown, a major rival, again thrown ..... locals gave out with speed, alertness, pep ..... defeat not too difficult. FEBRUARY 7-York Catholic again toppled as Lion cagers still ride high ..... game played on Catholic floor ..,.. easy defeat. FEBRUARY ll-Red Lion outclassed again--same tough rival, West York ..... fast and sturdy opponent's game powerful drive ..... Lions were close runners-up with 28 to 3l. FEBRUARY 24-Unexpected defeat by North York ..... both teams gave a whirlwind attack ..... score varied all the time North York rolled up their score by a few points to overcome our team. MARCH 7-Lions given chance to represent Class A in P. I. A. A. league ..... battled Columbia cagers on Lancaster High floor ...., in last quarter broke loose and defeated the Columbia team. MARCH ll-Second step toward Championship ..... game with Chambers- burg on Gettysburg College floor ..... we lost. ol SU fo VARSITY FRONT! Coarzh Hangen, W. Hoffman, S. Snyder, G. McGuigan, T. Frutiqer, D. Paules, W. Shaetfer D Frey Coach Nrtchkey. SECOND: D. Shoemaker, F. Smallbrook, D. Wise, W. Smith, D. Kinard, N. Trout, D. Shellenberger D Ole vxiler W lones, L. Eberly, G. Wise. THIRD: G. Smith, C. Rexroth, R. Fitzkee lcaptainl, D. Grove, I. Workinger R Chron ister R Urey, G. Thomas, D. Grim, M. Stump, R. Blessing. Football As the final whistle blew at the final football game on November 9, 1946, the students and spectators of Red Lion had a tranquil, contented look on their faces. The season had proved to be a beautiful success with the winning of seven games out of a total of nine. What more could be asked of our boys when such a splendid record was obtained? Red Lion went smashing through by winning every one of their first six games. Lititz was overthrown by Red Lion's powerful eleven, who stormed through to the 40-yard line. This rival team had defeated our boys during last year's football season, so they made it their business to check this sturdy team who had tricky angles up their sleeves. Another mighty foe, Lemoyne, was also dumb-struck as the Gold and Black team again proved its strength. In this exciting game, the locals scored twice in the remaining nine minutes of the game. Ephrata's well-organized and powerful team brought Red Lion its first de- feat. The two strong teams seemed to have equal power until Ephrata came over the top with a score of 5 to U. Manheim Township also proved to have an excellent team as it gave Red Lion its second loss of the football season, but a close score of 6 to 7 showed that our boys were hot on the rival's tracks. By these two games the Lions lost their chance of a title in the Conference of Roses and the Lower Susquehanna League. This was a tough break for the Gold and Black, but they struck back hard when they defeated West York in their final game by an overwhelming victory of 45 to U. Even though the losses may have hurt a bit, Red Lion's students and its faithful rooters kept their chins up and smiled, for they felt that their squad had done its best. For their long hours of practice and tough work-outs, these fellows have been rewarded with their winning of tough games and the sup- port of many friends. .y 51 q. One ot Red Lion's backs scores against Liiitz as majority ot the line looks on. Lemoyne begins an otf tackle play as McGuigan comes in to help plug the hole, and Paules is token from his position. x'Fats goes oft tackle as Grove and Snyder try desperately to pinch the Lemoyne player. Smith goes around the end and is tackled 8 yards from the goal by the Ephrata players. TOP LEFT: Captains ol Biglerville and Red Lion wish each other luck in the game to follow. TOP RIGHT: Fitzkee and Grove give Coach Nitchkey cz ride while other backs prepare to do same. Borroivr: Mike Hein- del's truck loads up prior to the Ephrata game. York Catholic .. . Lititz . ...,,., . Lemoyne . . Biglerville ....,., Boiling Springs .... l. V. SCHEDULE Red Lion Opponent WestYork...,..U ...U13 New Freedom .. . . 0 ...... ,28 West York U .....,, Zi SENIOR HIGH SCHEDULE RedLion Opponent RedLion Opponent Millersburg... Ephrata.......,, ManheimTownship... WestYork ...45..,......0 THE I. V.'S-FRONT: D. Swartzbaugh, I. Stell, P. Golden, D. Gemmill, D. Billett, G Nell, G. Engle, R. Workinger, R. Kurtz, W, Knisley. SECOND: C. Rhodes, R. Wagman A. Goldman, D. Stump, R. Miller, I. Rost, F. Iamison, C. Hartman, S. Hartzel. THIRD: E. Anderson, R.Clippinger, R. Holtzinger, D. Keller, D. Paules, L. Markel, D. Ewell C. Ludwig, I. Engle. FOURTH: Coach Frits, D. Norris lmanagerl, N. Trout, M. Stump K. Poet, L. Gruver, G. Frey, D. Tyson, I. Murphy lmanagerl, Coach Myers. cj 53 fo FRONT: A. McCleary lsenior managerl, A. Spangler Icaptainl, R. Urey, D. Grove, R. Fitzkee, W. Nebinger, C. Nitchkey lcoachl. SECOND: D. Winemiller, D. Shellenberger, L. Seitz, B. Barshinger, 1. Workinger, D. Paules, C. Quickel, W. Shaetier. BACK: K. Roth lmanagerl, D. Olewiler, W. Smith, G. VV'ise, P. Frey, W. Heim, R. Slenker lmanagerl. Basketball Time after time our speedy cagers rolled up beautiful scores as the games flew by. Boisterous were the hearty cries that rang out through the gymnasium as the basketeers of the Gold and Black scored again and again. Long, tire- : some practices were a very important factor in the build-up of the team. The junior high team underwent as many tough work-outs, and even though their season was seemingly unsuccessful, they did their best by being on the alert and displaying swift action. The senior high group overpowered tough rivals who were really out to get them. Dallastown, an old-time rival, was sadly disappointed when the Lion cagers displayed their powerful tactics during both games. Another mighty foe was York Catholic who gave its fans a decidedly different idea about their team, when our boys knuckled down and showed them who was boss. But defeat prevailed when West York outclassed our team in both their games of the season with us. The rival team was a little too much for our boys, espe- cially in the first game. ln their second game, the locals gave the Bulldog lads a merry chase by holding the score only a few points apart. Red Lion obtained first place in the Northern League when York Catholic subdued West York, but the cries and cheers which prevailed when this glad news was broken to the fans turned to disappointment when powerful North York toppled our team, throwing it from its championship position. Neverthe- less, everyone was well satisfied with the results that were obtained by our fellow sportsmen. Out of a total of eighteen games only three were losses. No one can deny that our well-trained team did a super job during the basketball season. ol 54 fo LEFT!! At the East Berlin game Jones makes a try tor a basket. CENTER: Again Iones shoots to raise R L s score during the Wrightsville game. RIGHT: Grove dashes away after making a successful basket during the tough West York game Dover . , . Dallastown .. Spring Grove East Berlin . York Catholic West York Manchester .. Wrightsville . Dallastown IUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE Dover . Dczllastown . Spring Grove , . Mt. Wolf VVest York , Mt. Rose . Dallastown , . North York Dover . Spring Grove Mt. VVo1l W est York Mt. Rose North York Red Lion Opponent .22 30 .. 14 ..,.., 32 . 16 , .,.,. 39 26 ,.., 31 , 6. ,34 .,.1U ,. 21 .. 20 .. . . 22 28 ,. 31 21 . 13 . 20 . , 32 25 . 26 13 . 46 2U ,. .M39 28. ,12 SENIOR HIGH SCHEDULE RedLion Opponent RedLion Opponent North York ., Dover ,...,., Spring Grove East Berlin ,. York Catholic West York .. Manchester .. Wrightsville . North York . IUNIOR HIGH TEAM-FRONT: L. Snyder G Net! D Kmazd M Grove R Snyder Mr Hangen Icoachl. SECOND: G. Stabley, I Engles V Rittenhouse I Strayer C Hart man, Ir. BACK: 1. Grove, 1, Flinchbaugh C Koons L Maikel R Morris M Maurer FRONT: D. Iohnson, D. Blessing, R. Fitzkee fcaptainl, W. Shaeffer, G. Smith, D. Flinchbaugh, D. Grim. SECOND: Coach Hangen, R. Blessing, S. Snyder, C. Rexroth, D! Grove, N. Grim, Wm. Iones, P. Grim. Baseball Strike two, strike three, you're out!-and the Red Lion Team capsized an- other opponent. The Gold and Black team was really hep during the sea- son, giving out with a tremendous fighting effort. As a result, ten games out of thirteen were chalked up for the Lionsg and after so much pep, vim, and vigor was used, why not? Often the team was up against tough odds, but as usual the boys produced quite a bit of stiff competition for the opponents. The fellows always showed tip-top shape and splendid cooperation which made their chances of victory nearly certain. In the two tussles with East Berlin, the Gold and Black team really did its stuff and crushed the opponents both times. During the first battle, Nevin Grim hit the fourth home run oi the game in the seventh inning, which gave Red Lion its winning tally. New Freedom, Stewartstown, and Codorus were also trampled under the powerful weight of the Lions. ln one of the New Freedom games, not one of the opponent's players reached third base. Eleven batters were fanned and a beautiful three-hit pitching job was enacted by one of our fellows. Points were chalked up and the team really ranked high. Corning in contact with Codorus team, the locals packed a heavy blow by fairly running away with the game. Big Donald Grove collected a home run and a triple in the fourth inning. Another rival, Stewartstown, was left in the dust when Penny Smith produced a show-down by striking out eleven batters and allowing only three hits. The teamwork of the Gold and Black really baffled the opponents and be- cause of the skilful tactics which they used, the boys became Champions of the Southern Division, but lost in league finals to North York. Much well-deserved credit undoubtedly can be handed out to such a snappy team. l,56cl Grove rounds third in the game against Stewartstown as Mr. Hangen calls 'to runner rounding second. From the Dczllastown game-Fitzkee pitching, Shczefter on third, Mr. Nitchkey umpire. Rexroth rounds third bose guarded by New Free-dom's Smith. East Berlin . . Glen Rock .. New Freedom Stewartstown Dallastown .. Codorus .. . . . East Berlin . . Glen Rock .. New Freedom Stewartstown Dallastown .. North York . . :M SCHEDULE '46 Red Lion Opponent ...8 .... ..7 ...2 .... ..4 ...4 .... ..U ...5 .... ..1 ,..4 .... ..5 ...17 .... ..2 ...4 .... ..3 ...4 .... ..1 ...l6 ..... .10 ...l8 .... ..U . .......................................... 4 ...... U Play oft game tor League Championship . ........................................... O ...... 1 0,5710 1946 TRACK TEAM-FRONT: G. Smith, C. Rexroth, C, Waltimyer, D. Shellenberger, D. Shoemaker, E. Henshaw Coach Nitchkey. SECOND: I. Hoffman, T. Frutiger, F. Inners, D. Grove, B. Hoffman, D. Blessing, and R. Fitzkee Track Get those legs up! Run a little harder! These were some of the com- ments addressed to the junior and senior high boys who went out for track during the 1946 season. These ambitious fellows tackled strenuous practices, which in the end loosened up their muscles and gave them outstanding speed and energy. The boys' track team was composed of a junior and senior high team that had work-out upon work-out. The team was one of endurance which every night, under Coach Nitchkey's instructions, did a cooperative job in practicing such feats as the discus throw, 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220- yard dash, 440-yard dash, mile relay, broad jump, etc. Many boys answered the call for track and, although the going was tough and much time was used, everyone stuck to his job. In the various yard dashes, much Vim and vigor was put forth, and often muscles became sore and breath short, but the fellows still went back for more. Those who could undergo a bit more speed tried for the mile relay. Later one of them was able to star at the track meet in this tough relay. Several others who wished to reach a bit of altitude practiced the high jump and the broad jump. With leaps and bounds they underwent these tiresome exercises, hour after hour, day after day. But all this energy was not in vain. The hard work of these boys was re- warded at the York County Field Meet, where Red Lion won second place. Possibly the most exciting event of the thrill-packed day was the class A Mile Relay, when the crack Red Lion team overcame a ten yards handicap to nose out North York. Also, in the dual meet with West York, Red Lion amassed almost twice as many points as its rival. With the current interest, track will inevitably become a permanent sport at R. L. H. S. ol 58 fo Glenn L. Smith causes quite ci breeze in the brood jump. Bones Hollwcry takes oil as he ct- tempts to place in the high jump. The broad jump puts cz concentra- ting look on Donald Poules' lace. Dave Fink goes over the top to place in the high jump. L M 1. M ,M www WAwv 'f , ..-.'- 1 . N ' wr , M V , , me N, ,M , ,WW V ..,, , ,iz hm. , ,,,,..u1'9!ll .ei ef-1 wmgial fe 1 1. ...W TOP LEFT ..... Big Donald Grove l shows his strength as he heaves N the discus. Top RIGHT ...,. Rexroth, second trom left, places third in a dash toward that elusive tape. Bo'r'roM LEFT ...., The baton passes from Blessing to Workinger as they dash through a relay. Bo'r'roM LEFT ...., Fitzkee, looking rather winded, finishes the relay. DUAL MEET - - WEST YORK - - - MAY1, 1946 100 yd. dash. . 220 yd. dash. . C. Rexroth, first. .l0.6 C. Rexroth, first. .24.6 G. L. Smith, third R. Fitzkee, first. .50 fNew recordl F. Inners, second 440 yd. dash. . 880 yd. Run. .D. Iohnson, third Mile Relay. .Red Lion. .first. .4 minutes R. F iztkee F. Inners D. Workinger D. Blessing YORK COUNTY FIELD MEE 100 yd. dash. .C. Rexroth, third 220 yd. dash. .C. Rexroth, third D. Shellenberger, fifth 440 yd. dash. .R. Fitzkee, second F. Inners, fourth Mile Relay. .Red Lion. .first. .3.53 R. Fitzkee F. Inners D. Blessing D. Workinger Shot Put. .I. Hoffman, third High lump. .F. Inners, first. .5 ft. 2 in. D. Fink, third ftiedl Broad lump. .R. Fitzkee, first. .17 ft. 10 in. Shot Put. .I. Hoffman, first. .36 ft. l in. W. Hoffman, second D. Grove, third Discus. .D. Grove, first. .109 ft. 10 in. I. Hoffman, third FINAL SCORE: Red Lion ........ 34Vz West York ...... l71fz T - - - MAY10, 1946 Discus. .D. Grove, second I. Hoffman, fourth High lump. .D. Hollway, third D. Fink, fifth ftiedl Broad lump. .G. Smith, fifth FINAL SCORE: North York ...... Red Lion ........ 31 72 West York ...... l51fz Dover . .......... 8112 Dallastown . ..... 4 Manchester . ..... 4 016010 THE FEMININE ATHLETES WHO COMPOSE THE G. A. A.-FIRST! B. Ausherman, M. Streavig, R. Kurtz, I. Frey, A. Arnold N, Kinkel, P. Frederick, R. Reichard, I. Austin, I. Snyder. SECOND: Miss Hoopes, B. Paules, F. Curran, I. Daugherty, D. Det- wiler, M. Hoover, M. Copenhaver, D. Ludwig, I. Smith. THIRD: M. Grove, E. Rexroth, B. Hilt, L. Strobeck, B. Knisley, A Emig, I. A. Markey, P. Rhodes, M. Sechrist, I. Markey, D. Barnhart, I. Gable, C. Harlacker, P. Snyder. FOURTH: G. Miller, A Barshinger, M. Iones, I. Dietz, E. Grove, E. Miller, E. Smith, L. Workinger, F. Nett, D. Craley, M. Workinger, D. Ellis. G. A. A. Among the many activities at Red Lion High, one of the most popular with the girls is Girls' Athletic Association. This peppy organization plays a large part in the lives of the girls of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who are interested in sports. Each year there is an overwhelming response from the girls who ambitiously enter this pastime of muscular exertion. The weaker sex really isn't so weak when it takes part in the various activities of the G. A. A. Many different sports are tackled by these vigorous girls. With teamwork they put forth a striking effort and really give out with some mighty muscular work. During volleyball season, teams of the various grades are organized and each battles against the others. The same is done during basketball and mushball season. The beautiful spring weather stimulates a yen for mushball games when home-runs are tallied up for many of the peppy players. During some of the winter months these girls venture to the Y. W. C. A. for a swim. What a thrill this is, and it really goes over big with them all. Last, but not least, these ambitious young ladies have also formed a track team, and I do mean a track team. ln the early cold of spring they practiced and re-practiced such events as the 50-yard dash, shuttle relay, and basket- ball and baseball throws. Two nights a week for nearly six weeks, one could find ambitious lassies in the park or on the baseball diamond, running and throwing for all they were worth, and when May lU, 1945, rolled around, the survivors of the elimination contests were ready to journey to the county track meet at York. In reward for their splendid efforts, these ladies of sport cap- tured awards of first, second, third, and fourth place in the shuttle relays, 50-yard dash, and basketball and baseball throws. at 61 fo ' ' W W 5 A N , 2 gif Miss Hoopes gives a tew helpful hints to the G. A. A. officers-I. Frey, M. Sechrist lsecretary-tteasurerl, R. Grim lpresidentl, I. Markey, P. Rhodes lvice-presidentl, I. Marlcey, R. Kurtz. With the ball in the air, the girls await their turn to volley it over the net. Caught in the midst ot a game in a G. A. A. round robin, the girls wait tor the ball to be served. What! Going swimming in this weather!! Yes, but these G. A. A. members are on their way to the Y. W. C. A. at York. A game of boys' intramurals reaches an exciting peak. Boys' Intramurals Checking on the many, many activities for the masculine sex at Red Lion's busy school, one finds the boys' intramurals. For added exercise to loosenf up their limbs, various ambitious students have entered this organized group. Sports such as volleyball, basketball, and softball undergo a terrific beating by the vigorous fellows who really put on a peppy show. During the noon hour the gym is taken over by the out-of-town boys who battle away in the intramurals. Four teams are organized to play in turn the various games. These fellows, Without a doubt, have no trouble working off their noon-day meal. The gym fairly trembles during volleyball and basketball games by the continuous running and jumping. In the early fall and the warmth of spring, softball games are sure to be under way. Cheering and yelling is heard from everywhere by energetic fans who witness the sports. After school hours, the boys from town go through the same procedure as the rural boys. Each team gives out with quite a bit of stiff competitiong and, as a result, moments filled with loads of fun are sure to be had by everyone. The winning teams from both the rural and local groups have a final play-off to determine the champions, after each team has played twenty games of each sport. 0, 64 fo 'LU N D IE R Q L A S S M IE 5 N Underclassmen Calendar SEPTEMBER 4-First clay of school ..... unforgettable for the freshmen. SEPTEMBER l6-First class meeting of the seventh grade ..... officers elected . . . . .became acquainted with rules of the junior high school. SEPTEMBER 17-First class meeting of sophomore class .... ,class officers re- mained pretty much the same as last year. SEPTEMBER 17-Class meeting of the eighth grade ..... elected officers ..... objectives for second year in junior high. - SEPTEMBER 19-junior class assembled ..... officers chosen ..... plans were made for the year. SEPTEMBER 20-Freshmen class meeting ..... so many heretofore unknown faces. SEPTEMBER 20-New cheerleaders make their first appearance in pep assem- bly ..... they were a little nervous. Q OCTOBER 5-First party of year sponsored by juniors ..... attractive decora- tions ..... entertaining program. OCTOBER 19-Special assembly for junior high ..... made many really start thinking about safety. OCTOBER 31-junior High HalloWe'en Party ..... sponsored by the freshies . . . . .bobbed for apples. . . . .a big success. DECEMBER 20-Last day before vacation ..... home room parties and gift exchange. IANUARY lfi-Square Dance called off ..... was to be held Ianuary 18 ..... sophomores' first dance ..... they were very disappointed. IANUARY 24-Mr. Tschop's home room presented Breakfast in Hollywood .....so good they were asked to repeat the program for senior high assembly. IANUARY 27--End of first semester ..,.. moans and groans on receiving reports. , FEBRUARY 7-Iunior High Valentine Party ..... sponsored by eighth grade . . . . .Dickie Hoffman crowned prince and Doris Poet crowned princess of hearts. FEBRUARY Zl-Z2-Iunior Play ..... Catch That Thief ..... terrible snowstorm cutting attendance ..... very well presented ..... funny ..... mysterious. MARCH 5-Grade school assembly ..... radio recording made by Mr. Zaner . . . . .fortunate students read their poems for record. MARCH 19-Puppet Show ..... grade children only ..... very amusing and entertaining. APRIL ll-National Honor Society ceremony ..... new members added. APRIL 18-19-Welfare Program ..... to raise money for health fund ..... spon- sored by grades. MAY 23-Athletic awards ..... boys and girls as well were recipients. IUNE 6-Closing day of school ..... cheers of joy ..... tears of sadness. -j as to Top LEFT The p. m. section of kindergarten. Top RIGHT: The a. m. section of kindergarten. SECOND: First grade FRONT Second grade. Grades Little, but mighty may enthusiastically and correctly be applied to the up-and-coming grade school children, who are really very active in all school and town affairs. They rightly deserve praise and should be congratulated on their fine cooperation. Have you ever wondered, after Watching them at a football game, just where they get all their pep and vigor? All through the grades the children are taught how to study, work, and play together. Many a teacher is getting gray hair before her time, but she is more than justly rewarded With the marvelous results. Iust remember, Children will be chil- dren, the next time you are the mark for a snowball molded by one of our playful friends. ol 67 fo Miss Waughtefs class is busy with workbooks. Three grade school boys concentrate on the construction ot a thermometer. Grade School Choir directed by Miss Spangler and Mr. Forss- mark has made a name tor itself in York County. ii young student confers with Miss Gable, the grade school principal, in the grade library. FRONT: Gable Snyder, Barry Meyers, Palmer Stump, Dean Norris, Shirley Knisley, Bonnie Renoll, Nancy Snyder, Lorraine Sechrist, Kathryn Dotts, Shirley Shelter, Faun Pettit, William Downs. SECOND: Robert Kenney, Grant Billet, Ronald Warner, Erma Bowser, Patsy King, Robert Craley, Dean Keeports, Leander Hoke, Donald Tollinger, Robert DeShong,, Betty Craw- tord, Donald Grim, Clark Taylor. THIRD: lVlelvin Paulhamus, Gloria Dean Sliver, Carol Brown, Shirley Schmuck, Phyllis Gable, Ioan Donagher, Ronald Snyder, Robert Frutiger, William Long, David Snyder, Robert Stine, Iohn Green, Preston McLaughlin, Dennis Barley. FOURTH: Glennwood Rupp, Ina Lutz, Kathryn Eppley, Leona Wolgamuth, Phyllis Reimold, Grace Reirnolcl, Roinaine Sechrist, Suzanne Lauer, Vfilhelmina Smith, Bernice Paley, Sylvia Smeltzer, lean Wise, George Gregg. FIFTH: Phyllis Stell, Bruce Olphin, Duane Mitzel, Betty Berkheiser, Ianet Burk, Glenn Shellenberger, Donna Grove, loan Stein, Charlene Druclc, lan Geary, Frederick Dietz, Robert Eisenhart, Harold Henshcrw. SIXTH: lay Olewiler, Theodore Weiler, Harold Shott, Gene Stiles, Ellen Keemer, Charles Emenheiser, George Swartz, Nevin Mitzel, Marlin Neff, lane Herr- nzan, loAnn Bailey, Richard Stine, Gloria Stewart. Seventh Grade Often called the Hfreshies of the junior high school, these students usually are shy and quiet the first few days of school-but after that--look out! Iudg- ing from their actions in school and at football games, they seem to live two different lives, both having their advantages. fOf course, we remember how new we once felt and how we were slightly bewildered by the novel routine we had to follow.l When name cards and pictures arrive, they practically swamp the seniors by their demands, for it seems they too are collectors. Not having much of a chance to become very active in school affairs, be- cause older students tend to look on them as small kids and incapable of doing anything of much value, nevertheless they have proven themselves to be quite efficient in their social ventures. Too, their various talents are being put into use in junior band, glee club, and the orchestra. The youngster whom you may have seen in the senior band, and whose appearance gave you the impression that he hadn't grown as rapidly as his uniform, probably is one of the outstanding musicians in this class. Yes, whether we realize it or not, these students are trying to be another class Red Lion High School can be proud of. D. Keeports lvice-presidentl, Mrs. Nelson lclass advisorl, S. McGuigan lpresidentl, I. Clewiler ltreasurerl, and S. Lauer lsecretaryl, in consultation. 0l7Ufo FRONT: Richard Myers, Richard Smith, Anna Mae Knisley, Pauline Riddle, Shirley Seitz, Charlotte Stabley, Gladys Holtz- inger, Ianet Shaffer, Roberta Grove, Ann Ianelle Iamison, Faye Bowser, Doris Poet. SECOND: Iohn Snyder, Milton Burns, Dickie Hoffman, Billy Matthews, Iohn Contino, Russell Williams, Homer Miller, lay Golden, Phil Watkins, Burnell Spren- kle, William Stegner, Milton Weirman. THIRD: William Holtzapple, Maurice Grove, Iames Grove, Thomas Oberlander, lay Seidenstricker, Arthur Snyder, Tillman Beaverson, Lloyd Wise, Richard Burke, Bernard Ellis, Percy Meyers, Carl Paley. FOURTH: Delores Donagher, Patsy Barley, Ianice Geesey, Gloria lean Murphy, Ann Herrrnan, Beverly Frey, Betsy Rost, Mary Taylor, Nancy Snyder, Sandra Yoas, Doris Tompkins. FIFTH: Fayne Elsesser, Phyllis Winemiller, Charlotte Beaver- son, Mary Burke, Arlene Kenney, Miriam Shelley, Mary Lou Sample, Mary Love, Marie Arnold, Bonnie Ferree, Violet Kimmons, Yvonne Taylor. SIXTH: Glenn Ness, Mervin Grove, Richard Wolf, Richard Sholf, Robert McFarland, lane Kalt- reider, loan Wilt, Beulah Snyder, IoAnn Sutton, Maxine Poft, Audrey Charshee, Elaine Snyder. SEVENTH: Lance Williams, Richard Haugh, Clarence Ropp, Gerald Wert. Eighth Grade After one year in junior high school, these eighth graders give you the appearance of knowing their way around. Observing them, you are aware that they are absorbing a little more of the knowledge offered and outgrowing their childish pranks. Ot course, they still love to play practical jokes on peo- ple and cause excitement once in a While-who doesn't? On the whole, the entire class takes a more active part in all the school affairs. They aren't satis- fied just to Asit by and Watch the others, because they are acquainted with the customs of the junior-high school now, and they want to be included in the activities. Everyone thinks seriously of just what course he or she intends to take in high school, and a few decide on the vocation they would enjoy after school days are over. The social affairs interest everyone, with these underclassmen being no exception. They sponsored the lunior High Valentine Dance, which was a big success-some even had Sweethearts! Mr. Adams, advisor, with the eighth grade officers-Doris Poet, presi- dent, B. Sprenkle, treasurerg M. Grove, secretaryg I. Seidenstricker, vice-president. 0l7lfo FRONT: Anna Dunlap, Betty Brown, Doris Brown, Gene Frey, Everett Grim, Karolyn Grove, Kathleen Fillmore, Iacqueline Gohn, Marlene Grove, Evelyn Arnold, Robert Hamilton. SECOND: Ianice Cross, Lulu Gemmill, Olive Brown, Sara Brown, Ianet Dunlap, Dorothy Fake, Doris Frey, Kay Dixon, Philene Bull, Barbara Grove. THIRD: Lois Altland, Genevieve Dill, Bet- tie Fisher, Patricia Cunningham, Robert Frey, Ethel Bowles, Ianet Frey, Ianet Fauth, Charmaine Grove, Nancie Grove. FOURTH: Nazimova Folckomer, Betty Curran, Richard Gladtelter, Richard Gohn, Marley Becker, Ronald Geesey, Merle Bull, Nadine Keller, Burnell Brown, Iames Flinchbaugh. BACK: Betty I-ihrens, Gene Cooper, Donald Gordan, Iames Eaton, Iolm Engles, Gene Engles, Robert Clippinger, Darrell Billett, Robert Buckingham. Freshmen The newcomers of the high school are the freshmen. We, as seniors, can remember how it feels to be new and can so much more readily appreciate the efforts put forth by this class of '50. The infants of high school. but the lead- ers of junior high, are faced with many new problems and responsibilities. Proof of how well they can handle their social affairs was shown when they sponsored the successful Iunior High Hallowe'en Party. Noise and laughter can very well be associated with this class because of the presence of a large number of so-called comedians. Although young in years, their ideas and actions are much more advanced. Of course, you may doubt this statement after observing them for a short time. Without the support of the freshies, many senior high activities would, without a doubt, be a failure or a much smaller success. It seems as if Kilroy was here is their password or motto, because they have Written it over the entire school. A large number are very active in glee club, senior band, sports, and assemblies. Three of the girls have been given the honor of drum majorettes for the senior band. Yes, the way it looks now, Red Lion High activities for the next few years will be in enthusiastic and capable hands. Class officers in conference-C. Koons, vice-president, D. Billett, treasurer, C. Hartman, president, F. Miller, secre- taryg Mr. Myers, class advisor. If 72 fo FRONT: Dean Reily, Eugene Poli, Ioan Ryder, Erma Shelley, Darlene Sholf, Eugene Snyder, Russell Stabley, Robert Zar- tos, Donald Shott, Sara Schlag, Betty Snyder, Phyllis Williams. SECOND: Phyllis Swords, Lorna Snyder, Lois Ritz, Edna Wilhelm, Alice Runlcle, Ianet Tarbert, Hilda Tyson, Audrey Tyson, Donna Strobeck, Iackie Snyder, Donna Schmuclc, Nancy Renolls. THIRD: Fern Lake, Lorraine Smeltzer, Dorcas Stitely, Ruth Zeigler, Phyllis Rexroth, Iohn Tyson, Robert Snyder, Lester Snyder, Kathleen Stautfer, Nancy Smith, Clara Smith, Ronald Ness. FOURTH: Iune Schmuclc, lane Seitried, Flo Slenlcer, Lois Shenberger, Elva Taylor, Gary Stabley, Edward Smith, Branton Wallick, Charles Rhodes, Iames Rost, Rob- ert Tyson, William Sipple. BACK: Iames Strayer, Vernon Rittenhouse, Kenneth Sechrist, Richard Schnetzka, Richard Wag' man, Iames Stell, Donald Taylor, Daymond Reisinger, Duane Swartzbaugh. FRONT: Harvey Harrison, Titus Miller, Maynard Parlett, Eileen Lentz, Rae Peters, Charles Murphy, Robert Norris, lohn Lyons, Melvin Maurer, Donald Norris. SECOND: Emory Holtzinger, Patsy Marsteller, Billy Meads, Donald Lutz, Delores Geesey, Lucreta Leiphart, Gloria McCue, Richard Kurtz, Dean Herbst, THIRD: lda Myers, Kathleen Overmiller, Virginia Crick, Levere Hostler, Luther Markel, Donald Patton, Norma lean Lentz, Miriam Leiphart, Lehman Leiphart. FOURTH: Ioan Miller, Clara Miller, Nancy Nicholas,, Dorcas LaMotte, Elaine Hivner, Robert Knudson, Ruth Kauffman, Clair Koons, Charles Hartman. BACK: Gene Neff, Ronald Holtzinger, Dale Kinard, Robert Miller, Frayer lamison, Dean Harrison, Wilton Knisley, Dale Lutz, Glenn Murrow. 0,7310 Wounded? Nof these pupils are learning the fundamentals of First I-lid in a class after school. Two treshmen pose with books and snowballs in front ot the school. Drum majorettes go through a work- out on the stage. The Little Lions join with visiting cheerleaders in a peppy yell. Freshman photo fiends set up a picture of our alma mater. Ninth graders chiseling on their project. Several rugged baseball enthusiasts take time out to watch the birdie. An underclassman's molars are ex- amined as a part of her physical exam. Scout Week is in evidence among the junior high students. The culinary art holds the attention of a group of junior high girls. General science becomes a shock- ing subject-at least to these young students. The new hat fad hits the male popu- lation of H. L. H. S. A friendly tree supports a member of our junior high. Dicky Hoffman, prince of hearts, and Doris Poet, princess of hearts, pose for a quick snapshot. The Fifteenth Candle is drama- lized by a freshman literature class. I zt. st FRONT: Flo Heffner, Ruth Harbaugh, Kay Heffner, Anna Barnhart, Gloria Emenheiser, Ethel Craley, Iosephine Dotts, Erma Craley, Connie Helder, Ernestine Dotts, Rita Grimm, Phyllis Grim. SECOND: Louise Grim, Catherine Goheen, Earline Haugh, Nadine Eberly, Ioanne Inners, Loretta Grove, Norma Crawford, Lucille Grove, Mary Ann Dixon, Iayne Frey, Evelyn Hess, Patsy Chronisier, Deloras Herman. THIRD: Norma Craley, Leona Grove, Doris Brown, Louise Amspacher, Frances Beaver- son, Daune Downs, Doris Blymire, Perry Grove, Preston Barshinger, James Barnett, Lloyd Eberly, Weldon Gibson. FOURTH: Dale Ewell, Perry Garner, Earl Anderson, Martin Hartman, Clair Gipe, Lee Gruver, Phillip Golden, Palmer Frey, Edward Hollway, Blair Barshinger, George Bowles. BACK: Dalton Downs, Fred Gregg, Palmer Arnold, Albert Forry, Aaron Gold- man, Roland Dull, Stanley Hartzell, Wayne Heim, james Grove, Robert Chronister. Sophomores The long-hoped-for year has finally arrived for these students, because they now are in senior high school and can call each other Sophy. In the eyes of the juniors and seniors at the beginning of the year, the sophomores .were considered a bit backward, but every eye was opened with surprise as the babies became more accustomed to senior-high activities, The boys' participation in school sports is closely followed by their class- mates of the fairer sex, and the girls themselves have had a chance to sparkle wir f by taking an active part in in- tramural sports sponsored by the G. A. A. An outstanding percent- age of the class is active in the assemblies, senior band, and glee club. Even the Hilltop has felt the presence oi the sophomores, because ct journalism class was formed again this year. Miss Myers lclass advisorl chats with D. Olewiler lclass presidentl, P. Golden lvice-presidentl, I. Inners lsecre- taryl, K. Poet ltreasurerl. o,76fo FRONT: Polly Pettit, Gloria Iohnson, Phyllis Miller, Marian Kohler, Nedra McGuigan, Ruth Kimmons, Marlene Kohler, Ianet List, Erma Kinard, Ianet Leiphart, Doris Rawheiser, Mary Kopp. SECOND: Gloria Kline, Doris Keeney, Elinor Pangle, Flo Knaub, Elaine Manifold, Iune Knisely, Charlotte Patterson, Ruth Linnemans, Kathryn Paley, Dorladeen Markel, Muriel Mitzel, Iackie May. THIRD: Gloria Manchey, Laverne Redeker, Iune Runkle, Gloria Kohler, Gladys Rineholt, Elaine Kinard, Donna Mae Iones, Lois Paulhamus, Carol Krecker, Nedra Miller, Ruth Montgomery, lean Neal, FOURTH: lames Miller, Rob- ert Riale, Kenneth Kurtz, Paul Moyer, Paul Robinson, Donald Paules, Kenneth Michael, Clarence Ludwig, Kenneth Poet, Kenneth Roth, Dale McCoy. FIFTH: Harold lamison, lames Murphee, Dale Olewiler, William Riale, Ronald Myers, Dabney Renoll, Douglas Peters, Roger Perry, Robert Myers, Donald Keller, lames Reed. FRONT: lanice Smith, Gloria Tracey, Phyllis Warner, Gloria Young, Gloria Sprenlcle, lean Snyder, Ianet Warner, Ioyce Mayes, Ianice Wagner, Ianet Thornton, Iune Shoemaker, Carolyn Snyder. SECOND: Charmaine Smith, Doris Saylor, Gloria Spyker, Phyllis Saylor, Betty Smith, lane Taylor, Leona Stitely, Patricia Strickler, Shirley Weiler, Rhoda Zellers, Patsy Spangler, Doris Snyder. THIRD! Donald Tyson, Robert Witmer, Mary Ellen Waltimyer, Maxine Weiser, Doris Tyson, Lois Snell, Ethel Sanders, Ianet Taylor, Sonia Wallace, Norma Shelley, lean Tompkins. FOURTH: Donald Shelly, Charles Schmuck, David Stump, William Smeltzer, Charles Shaw, Preston Saylor, Basil Trout, Donald Seitz, Iohn Weiser, Lowell Wallace, Nevin Trout, Richard Worl-ringer. BACK: Robert Watts, Emmert Snyder, Lavere Wise, Glenn Thomas, Max Stump, Glenn Wise, William Smith, Robert Sprenkle, Benjamin Stitfler, Dean Roger, Charles Shott. ol 77 fo The Smith sisters entertain party- goers with their marimbcx during the football dance. Sophomores enjoy a movie during biology class. Scouts chosen to govern Red Lion tor cz day leave school to be sworn into ollice. Mr. Yorks gives U bit of help during cz shop class. Co-editor on duty l?l watches a sophomore girl pause to sneak a peep at the afternoon slips during their delivery Leaning into the wind, students strike out lor home during one of the blizzards at R. L. H. S. this winter. Tenth grade art students watch anx- iously as their ceramic reproduc- tions are removed from the kiln. This group of tentative scouts proudly show their initiation bows and dictionaries in front ot the school building. FRONT: Truman Flinchhaugh, Frances Curran, Norma Eline, Dorothy Ellis, Helen Forry, Doris Crawford, Donald Brown Guy Douglas, Iris Daugherty, Kathleen Grove, Denton Gemmill. SECOND: Roberta Burns, Dorothy Beaverson, Bernice Ausher- man, Doris Detwiler, Alice Emig, Mary Grove, Florine Grove, Constance Ehehalt, lean Austin, Duane Frey, Carey Greene TI-HRD: Richard Blessing, Phyllis Eveler, Jewel Gipe, Betty Bell, Iris Andrews, Frances Copenhaver, Iacqueline Dietz, Iac- queline Frey, Susan Anstine, Aleda Barshinger, Richard Ferree. FOURTH: Walter Gladtelter, Thomas Frutiger, David Grim Donald Englebreth, Gerald Grove, Charles Deppen, Richard Frey, Dale Flinchbaugh, Nevin Grim. Juniors The hardy supporters of the senior high activities and the seniors are the juniors. They entered Red Lion High as freshies in the fall of 1944 with out- standing school spirit and leadership in everything. It has kept the present seniors quite busy trying to keep one step ahead of them during the past three years. Varsity football claimed a large number of the biggest and strongest males this year, making the chances for a good team next school term very likely. The weaker sex proved themselves good athletes when they beat a few so-called good senior girl teams in intramural basketball. Without a few of the junior fellows, our varsity basketball team would have been less success- ful. Believe it or not, even with all their school work and outside activities, they made their class play a very big success. Yes, Hollywood better look out! For the first time, the juniors and seniors have combined their journalism talents to produce the monthly Hilltop. The results have been exceedingly good, making the paper a top-notch edition. As the time ot Class Day and graduation draws near, the juniors will be called on, by the seniors, to do much ot the work. This has been a custom, more or less, tor several years, for on Class Day these present juniors will officially become the seniors, the lead- ers of the school. Iunior Class Otticers-D. Ellis, secretary: S. Snyder, vice-presidentg P, Rhodes, treasurer: and D. Grim, presi- dent-conter with their advisor, Miss Keeports. lj 80 lo I FRONT: Fay Hess, Fayne Neti, Gladys Keller, Ruth Miller, Ruth Kurtz, Colleen Mitzel, Nolan Kinard, Donald Hershner, Don- ald McKinley, Ioan Hamilton, Doris Miller. SECOND: Carolyn Kohler, Elva Mae Miller, Dorothy Hess, Gene Reisinger, George McGuigan, Betty lane Knisley, Evelyn Rexroth, Betty Hilt, Marian lones, Betty Kimmons. THIRD: Louise Miller, Geraldine Miller, Royce Patterson, lohn Leiphart, William Iones, Gordon Manifold, Kenneth Lentz, Ruth lones, David Myers, Ruth Reheard, Carolyn Hedrick. FOURTH: Marlin Livingston, Merle McWilliams, Weldon Poft, Preston Keener, Don- ald McCoy, Max Kopp, Coburn Quiclcel, Donald Paules, Marlin Kauffman, William McKinley. FRONT: Gerald Runkle, Cleo Snyder, Imelda Sheridan, lanet Shermeyer, Ethel Shaull, Doris Saylor, Phyllis Sinclair, Phyl- lis Rhodes, Norma Stein, Glenn L. Smith, lames Sheetz. SECOND: Lois Strobeck, Miriam Streavig, Doris Waltemyer, Amelia Wallick, Phyllis Smeltzer, Iulia Smith, Mae Young, Lucretia Riale, Doris Runkle, Elsie Sprenlcle. THIRD: Patsy Snyder, Dorothy Stine, Iacqueline Snyder, Donna Sipple, Richard Runkle, Miltred Stegner. Carl Rojahn, Sherrell Wolgamuth, Robert Wagman, Bernard Smeltzer, Richard Goodman. FOURTH: Daniel Shoemaker, Sherdell Snyder, Dale Shellenberger, Latean Seitz, lohn Worlfinger, Robert Warner, Charles Waltemyer, Glen Witmer, Robert Slenker, Harold Robinson. 0, 81 fo gg .section HD concentrates on shop moth under the supervision ot Mr, wiv' V111 Eno. A group ot girls receive help and advice concerning their sewing from Miss Perry. A junior and senior get together for the noon meal in the second ccrtetericxf' The x'Hilltop proves interesting reading tor these students ot the junior class. Miss Hoopes hands out pinnies to her junior' phys ed class. E. Miller and L. Strobeck assist with the Work in the grade library. Several boys rest their Weary feet by playing a game of cards during one ot the school dances. junior photographers take a shot ot their freshman co-workers. Spring brings work-outs to trackmen. TOP LEPT: Mr. Hoke marks semester averages on report cards tor some anxious juniors. TOP RIGHT: Famished trom cheer- ing, these hungry football fans grab some tasty food during the hall. CENTER LEFT: Three ambitious-looking juniors get a breath ol lresh air during the noon hour. CENTER: Shirley Ross seems to be the sick patient in this senior high class in home nursing. CENTER RIGHT: Elva Mae Miller, soloist with dance band, sings hit-tune during a school dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Several juniors grace a park bench during the noon hour. BOTTOM RIGHT: Correct pronunciation of ule francais is studied with the aid ot a phonograph. 0,8410 S IE N 1 ll O IR S Senior Calendar SEPTEMBER 4-Reopening for '46-'47 term ,.... just realized how it felt to be the oldest of the school ..... SEPTEMBER 9-First class meeting ..... officers elected ..... resolved to make our last year our best year. SEPTEMBER ll-Yearbook staff meeting ..... plans for the book discussed . . . . .headaches begin. . . . .brains get to Work. SEPTEMBER 27-Seniors' pictures scheduled ..... appointments at Bosshart's .....gay trips to York. OCTOBER 2U-Play reading committee for senior play ...., decided on a com- edy ..... sent for the books ..... NOVEMBER 18-Yearbook drive opens ..... every senior participating .... patron list larger than usual. NOVEMBER 22-23-Senior play ..... The Fighting Littles ..... everyone hila- riously entertained ..... standing room only. NOVEMBER 25--Commencement announcements chosen ..... plain with school seal in upper left ..... DECEMBER 4-Name cards ordered ..... more of the precious thing called money gone ..... IANUARY 1U-Name cards arrived ..... didn't know We had so many admirers among the younger generation. FEBRUARY l4-National Honor Society members announced ..... a few peo- ple pleasantly surprised by this honor ..... FEBRUARY l5-Valentine Dance sponsored by seniors ,.... Donald Flinch- baugh and IoAnn Markey crowned King and Queen of Hearts ..... MARCH lU-Yearbook goes to press ..... all on the staff could again breathe with ease. MAY 22-Last day of school for seniors ..... mixed feelings of relief and regret MAY MAY IUNE IUNE . . . . .underclassmen envied the seniors. . . . . 23-Iunior-Senior Prom ..... beautiful music ..... lovely girls ..... Won- derful evening ..... 29-Class Day ..... interesting and amusing ..... juniors officially be- came seniors ..... practically everyone had a heavy heart ..... l--Baccalaureate Service ..... interesting sermon. . . , .very few smiles . . . . .tassels on caps bothered a few. 3-Graduation ..... a long remembered night ..... probably last time the Whole class wil be together ..... good-byes said to each other ..... many, many tears flowed ..... 0,8610 vice-president Senior Class History CLASS COLORS .... .,... ,.... . . . .,A... Blue and silver CLASS FLOWER .,,.,........,..,...,.......,.....,......, Red rose CLASS MOTTO ..,. . . . The horizons ot lite are as broad as we make them As the class ot '47 nears its last days at Red Lion High, everyone's thoughts recall the past four years spent in study, games, cmd parties. What a grand and glorious feeling one hundred and titty-tour students had in the fall ot '43! Why, we were treshies -the lords ot junior high school! Maybe a few were bashtul and uncertain, but when the door marked Enter to Learn opened into our sophomore year, most of us had plenty of pluck in trying out for various organizations. From then on, lite for most ot us became a busy round ot activities. For three years we gave our best brawn to the sports World-that those boys were good is evidenced by the number ot letters you see on sweaters and jackets. and by the tact that eight seniors now claim membership in the N. A. S. S. And it you've any doubt as to our contribution to band and glee club, you should see the vacant seats in our home rooms during the periods those groups meet. In the field of journalism we've made our mark-yearbook, school news- paper, and a sizable bit of poetry Writing on the side. Our successful produc- tions, Mumbo Iumbo and The Fighting Littles will go down in the history of R. L. H. S. dramatics. Socially we've varied from hill-billies at a jamboree to the ultra-modern at the spring prom. And scholastically-well, perhaps we didn't always do our very, very best, but a good percentage of our class have been on honor roll quite frequently, and we do have twelve members in the National Honor Society. And now, it's spring, 1947. We've survived the mad rush of name cards, pictures, announcements, and all those other typically senior occurrences. Our yearbook has gone to press, we've turned the Hilltop over to our successors, and at the concert, senior musicians gave their farewell performance. We're ready to graduate-but we know that many, many times we will look back with a certain nostalgia on these years at Red Lion High. ol 87 fo SENIOR OFFICERS-R. Frtzkee presi dent: A. Arnold, secretary G Smith treasurer, N. Kinkel, historian Miss Clevenger, advisor: D. Flmchbaugh ABEL ALWOOD ARNOLD ARNOLD BAKER BARNHART BECK BECKER BILLETT BLYMIRE ABEL, CHARLES E ..... SUB .,.,. Academic .4,.. Basket- nior Class Picture Committee 4 ,.....,... BARNHART, ball 1: Dance Bcrrld 3. 4: II1trCIm111'CI1 SPONS 1. 2, 3, 4: Music DORIS M .,.., BARNEY ...., Commercial ,..,. G. A. .A. Z, Festival Zi Night Of Music 1, 2, 3, 42 PGP BC-md 2' 31 47 3, 45 Home Room Guidance Secretary 4 .,........ BECK, Senior Bfmfi 1' 2' 3' 4 -A-A'-4-4- N-WOOD RONALD W GERALD ..,.. Bmw ,.,,: Academic ,..., Hilltop start 4, . . .HVVINDYH .,... General ..,.. Basketball 2: Dance Bcmd 45 Home Room Vice-President lg Intramural Sports Z, 3, 45 Night ot Music 1, Z 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mumba Iumbo 3, The Fighting Littles 47 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ......,...ARNOLD, AUDREY W. . . , . WILLY . . . . .Com- mercial .,... Class Secretary 1, Z, 3, 45 GQ A. A. 2, 3, 47 Home Room Secretary 3, 4, Class Day Committee 4: Mumbo Iumbo 3: The Fighting Littles 45 Student Sec- retary 4, Lion Stail 4 ........,. ARNOLD, WILMA F ..... UTOOTIEH ..... Commercial ..... Home Room Guidance Sec- retary 45 Glee Club 1: Student Secretary 4 .......... BAKER, YVONNE M ..... HVONNIEH ..... Academic .,.., Se- Red Cross Sponsor 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Pub- licity Committee for Prom 4, The Fighting Littles 4, Easter Play 3: Party Representative 2, 35 Glee Club 4: Announcement Committee 4 ,.......,. BECKER, NANCY M . . . . . BECK . . . . .Commercial, . . . .Program Committee for Mumbo Iumbo 3 ...,...... BILLETT, UNA D ..,.. BI'1'z . . , . .Academia . . . .Prompter lor Mumbo Iumbo 3: Stu- dent Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Committee 45 President of Library Committee 4 ,......... BLYMIRE, I. ROBERT .,.,. NSQUIRRELU ..... Commercial ..... Intramural Sports 4. ol 88 fo jf? BULL CLEMENS COPENHAVER CRALEY DRUCK ENSMINGER EWELL FITZKEE FLINCHBAUGH FREDERICK BULL, ROBERT ..... BOB ..... Commercial ,,.,, Football Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class ViceePresident l5 Class Presi- Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman oi Ticket Committee for The Fighting I..ittles 45 Intramural Sports 35 Ticket Committee tor Mumba Iumbo 35 Class Day Committee 45 Track Manager 3, 4 .......... CLEMENS, DORIS .,,.. DO'1 '. .. . . .Commercial ,,.,. Student Secretary 4 ,....,,,.. COPEN- HAVER, MARGARET .,,.. TEXAS Cowcmi. PEGGY .... .G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 .......... CRALEY, DORIS M ...., CRALEY .....Home Economics. . , . ,G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 4. , .. ,.. . . .DRUCK, BETTY , . . .. NDRUCKIEH. . . .Academic . . . .. F. H. A, 4 .,........ ENSMINGER, GERALD H ,.., lndus- trial ..... Home Room President 45 Nominating Committee for Class Officers 45 Mumbo Iumbo 35 The Fighting LittIes 45 Commencement Committee 4 .......... EWELL, RUTH ..... HSHORTIEU .,.,. Home Economics .,... Night of Music 2, 3, 45 Student Librarian 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. Treasurer 4 .....,,.., FITZKEE, RONALD E ..... ABE . . Academic .Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Captain 2, 35 dent 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Home Room President 1, Z, 35 National Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Decoration Committee tor Prom 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Glee Club 45 440 yard track record 35 Track 3, 45 Prop- erty Committee for Mumba Iumbo 3 and The Fight- ing Littles 4 .....,.,.. FLINCHBAUGH, DONALD D .... . FLlNCH ..... Academic ,.... Baseball Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 35 Class Vice-President 45 Dance Band 45 Home Room Treasurer l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Band l5 Music Festival 15 Night ol Music l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l5 Pep Band Z, 3, 45 Mumbo Iumbo 35 The Fighting Littles 45 Senior Band 1, 3, 45 Student Conductor 45 Glee Club 45 Commencement Com- mittee 45 lntramural Sports 4 .......... FREDERICK, PHYL- LIS N ..... FRED ...,. Academic ..... Dance Band 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Home Room Secretary l, 25 Iournalisrn 3, 45 Lion Staff 45 Music Festival 35 Night of Music l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. ol 89 fo FREY GABLE GLUSCO GOLDEN GRIM GROVE GROVE HAMILTON HARBAUGH HARLACKER FREY, ALVIN B ..... Industrial .4... Lion Staff 3, 45 School Photography 3, 45 Publicity Committee lor Mumbo Iumbo 3 ......,... GABLE, IOSEPHINE ,.... HCUDDIEH ,,... Home Economics ,,.,. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Property Committee for Mumbo Iumbo 35 F. H. A. Presi- dent 4 ...,..,... GLUSCO, CREIGHTON D ...,. UCRATEH.. ...General .,... Basketball Z, 35 Football 2, 35 Hilltop Staft 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3 .......... GOLDEN, PAUL S ..... Industrial ...,, Basketball 15 Football 15 Intramural Sports 15 Mumbo Iumbo 3 ......,... GRIM, RUTH H, . . .. GRlMMY ,.,.. Academic ...,. G A. A. 2, 3, 45 President 45 Hilltop Stall 3, 45 Home Room Vice-President 45 Iournalism 3, 45 Lion Staff 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Night of Music l, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Property Committee for Mumbo Iumbo 3 and The Fighting Littles 4. . . , . .. . . .GROVE, DONALD E ..... OX ...,, Industrial . . . . Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4 ,..,...... GROVE, ESTHER l .,... Es ..... Commercial ..,.. Home Room Guidance Secretary 45 Usher for Commencement 3. . ..,,... ,HAMlLTON, CHARLES L. . . . . CRUDD . . . . .Indus- trial Arts ..... Lion Statt 3, 45 School Photography 3, 45 Senior Picture Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 Publicity Committee for Mumbo Iumbo 3 .......... HAR- BAUGH, MARY V .,.., HARBAUGH ..... Academic . , . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Iournalism 35 Lion Statt 45 Name Card Committee 45 Commencement Com- mittee 45 Music Festival Z5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Night ol Music l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Mumbo Iumbo 35 The Fighting Littles 45 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ........ .. HARLACKER, COLLEEN ..,.. COKE ..... Commercial , . . ..G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. of 9U fo HARTZELL HENGST HENRY HENSHAW HERMAN HERMAN HOFFMAN HOFFMASTER HO OVER I ONES HARTZELL, ELLA BELLE ,,... ELLlE ...., Academic, . , . . G. A. A. 2, 3 ...,...... HENGST, MABEL ...., Commercial . . . . .Secretary ot Home Room Guidance 4, . . . . . . . . . HENRY, LUCILLE .,... LUCY . ,.,. Academic .,.,, Hilltop Staff 45 Iournalism 3, 45 Night of Music 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4 ,......... HENSHAW, EDWARD ,.,., ED ,.,.. lndus- trial ...., Track 2, 35 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Ticket Com- mittee ior Mumbo Iumbo 3 ...,.,.... HERMAN, BRYAN .....nHERMn. , . . .Genera1. , . , . . . . . .I-IERMAN, EVELYN, ,. , . EvIE ...,. General ,..., G. A. A. Z, 3, 4 ..,,...,.. HOFF- MAN, BILLY I .,... BILL ..... Academic ..... Baseball 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Hilltop Staff 2, 35 Home Room Vice- President 25 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Iournalism 35 Glee Club 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Class Day Committee 4 ........,. HOFFMASTER, QUINTON ..... HSPADEH ,..., Industrial. . . . . . . . . .I-IOOVER, MARION L. . . . . LEF'rY , . . . .Academic . .. ,Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Band 15 Lion'Statt 45 Music Festival l, 25 Night of Music l, 2, 3, 45 The Fighting Littles 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 3 ...,...... IONES, AMARYLLIS S ..... AMY . , . . . Academic ..... Night of Music 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Ticket Committee for Mumba Iumbo 3. of 91 fo KAUFFMAN KINKEL KLINEFELTER KNERR KRECKER LAMOTTE LAUCKS LAUCKS LEIPHART LEIPHART KAUFFMAN, EARL E .,.,, Industrial ....,..,.. KINKEL, 2, 3, 4 ,........, KRECKER, BAIRD P ..,., HSANDYH. . . . . NORMA I ..... SUSIE ..,.. Academic ..,., Class Historian Academic ,..,. Hilltop Staff 3, Co-Editor 4, Home Room 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hilltop Stall 3, 4, Home Room Vice- President l, Red Cross Sponsor Z, 3, National Honor Soci- ety 4, Nominating Committee for Class Officers 4, Usher for Commencement 3, Iournalism 3, 4, Iunior Band l, Prom Decoration Committee 4, Lion Staff 4, Music Festival I, 2, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Class Day Committee 4, Orches- tra l, Pep Band 2, 4, Mumbo Iumbo 3, The Fighting Littles 4, Christmas Play 3, Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Libra:ria:n 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 .,..,..... KLINE- FELTER, IOE T ..,., IoEY ...,. Academic ...., Home Room Treasurer l, Home Room President 3, 4, Iunior Band I, Christmas Play I, 2, 3, Music Festival 4, Lion Staff, Co- Editor 4, Night ot Music l, Z, 3, 4, Class Day Committee 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Mumba Iumbo 3, The Fighting Littles 4, Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4 ........ .. KNERR, MARIE I .,... KNERmr: ..... Academic ..... Night of Music 2, 3, 4, Commencement Committee 4, Glee Club Vice-President 3, 4, Iournalism 3, 4, Iunior Band I, Lion Staff 4, Night oi Music Z, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4, Property Committee tor Mumbo Iumbo 3 .......... LAMOTTE, IAMES K, . . .. HLIMPYH ..... Academic ,,.,. Dance Band 4, Home Room Treasurer 4, Iunior Band 1, Music Festival 3, 4, Night of Music l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Easter Play 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4 ,......... LAUCKS, LESTER M ...,. HBUGGSU ..... Industrial ..... Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4 ..,....,.. LAUCKS, WAYNE B ..,.. HLAUCKSYH .,.., ln- dustrial Arts ...., Intramural Sports l ......,.., LEIPHART, CHARLES ..... CHARLIE , . . .Commercial ..,.. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Band 4 .,...,.... LEIPHART, LU- ELLA L ...., LI-:IPHART ...., Commercial ..... Hilltop Staff 4, Student Secretary 4, Red Cross Sponsor 3, Lion Statt 4, National Honor Society 4, Secretary of Home Room Scrap- book 4. of 92 lo E LENTZ LUDWIG MCCLEARY MCCLEARY MARKEY MARKEY MUNDIS MUNDORFF NEBINGER NESS LENTZ, CARL E 4,... SI-IORTYH ..... Commercial ..,.. Red Scrapbook Committee 4 .....,.,.. MARKEY, IO ANN. . , .. Cross Sponsor 35 Intramural Sports 2, 45 Iunior Band I, 25 Night of Music 3, 45 Senior Band 3, 45 Nominating Committee for Class Officers 45 Commencement Com- mitte 45 Announcement Committee 45 Publicity Committee for The Fighting Littles 45 National Honor Society 4. . . . . ..,,LUDWIG, DORIS I. . , , . LUDDIE , , . . .Commercial , . . . G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Sponsor 15 National Honor So- ciety 45 Lion Stall, Co-Editor 45 Night oi Music 3, 45 Christ- mas Play 35 Publicity Committee for Mumbo Iumbo 35 Class Day Committee 45 Student Secretary 45 Glee Club 3, 4: The Fighting Littles 4 .,..,,.... MCCLEARY, AUDREY G .,... MAC ..... General ,.,.. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 3 ,.. . . . . . . .McCLEARY, ROBERT E, . . . . BoB . , . . .General ....,Home Room Treasurer 1..........MARKEY, IILL... ., IILLIE .,... Commercial ..... G. A. A, Z, 3, 45 Make-up Committee for Mumba Iumbo 35 Night oi Music l, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 The Fighting Littles 45 Commencement Committee 45 Lion Staft 45 Home Room Io ..... General ..... School Party Representative 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 1, 25 Secretary 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Queen oi Hearts 45 Prom Decoration Committee 45 Christmas Play 3 ....,..... MUNDIS, IANET B ..... UIANIEH ,.... Commercial ..... Christmas Play 35 The Fighting Littles 45 School Party Representative Z .... . . . . .MUNDORFF, IANET. . . . .NIANEYIL . . . .Commercial. , . . . Home Room Committee Scrapbook 45 .......... NEBINGER, WILLIAM I ..,., BILL ,..,. Academic ..,,. Hilltop Staff 3. 45 Iournalism 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Night ot Music 3, 45 Mumba Iumbo 35 Color Guard 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Publicity Committee for The Fighting Lit- tles 4 .......... NESS, KENNETH L ..... HNESSIEH. , . . . Academic ...., Dance Band 45 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Intramural Sports 25 Iournalism 35 Night of Music 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I5 Color Guard 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 York County Music Fes- tival 35 Property Committee tor Mumbo Iumbo 35 and The Fighting Littles 4. .5 93 to S NEWCOMER NICHOLAS PAULES PETERS RAAB REICHARD RESLINE REXROTH RICHARDSON RITZ NEWCOMER, RONALD R ...,. NEUKEY ..... Industrial. . , RESLINE, DALE L ,.... RES ..... Industrial ..,.A Intramural . . . . . . .NICHOLAS, DELORES L. , . . .HNICKIEIL . . . .General Sports 2, 35 Program Committee for Prom 45 Red Cross A. A. 25 Hillotp Staff 25 Mumba Iumbo 35 Stu- dent Librarian 25 Class Day Committee 45 Usher for Com- mencement 3 ,..,,.,,.. PAULES, BETTY L ..... MIcKEY .. ...Commercial ..... National Honor Society 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 15 Lion Statt 45 Night ot Music 3, 45 Mumbo Iumbo 35 Christmas Play 3: Student Librarian 45 Student Secretary 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Prompter of The Fighting Littles 4 ......,. .. . . . . . . . . . PETERS, IOAN G. . . . . PE'1'E . . . , .Academia .. ..Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Iournalism 3, 45 Night ot Music 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Mumbo Iumbo 35 Christmas Play 35 Easter Play 3 ..,....... RAAB, IEANE H ..,. HIEANIEH ..... Academic ..... Student Librarian 2, 3, 4. . . .. . . . . ,REICI-IARD, RICHARD L. . . . .nDICK . . . . Industrial. . . . ,Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 4 ...... . . . Sponsor 4 ,......... REXROTH, CURVIN ..... FA'1's . . . . . Commercial ..... Baseball 3, 45 Basketball l, 25 Class Vice- President 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Name Card Committee 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Football King 45 National Ath- letic Honor Society 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Prom Decoration Committee 4 ....,..... RICHARDSON, LORRAINE H ..... HCOOKIEH ..... Academic .,,.. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 45 Lion Staff 45 Mumbo Iumbo 35 G. A. A. 25 Christmas Play 45 Usher for Commencement 35 Prom Music Committee 35 Commencement Committee 4 .......... RITZ, MARY D... .. DoC ..... Academic ..... G. A. A. 45 Hilltop Staff 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Class Day Committee 45 Lion Stafi 45 Stu- dent Librarian 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play Z5 Mumbo Iumbo 35 Easter Play 35 Publicity Committee for The Fighting Littles 4. cj 94 fo RITZ ROSS RUFF SECHRIST SECHRIST SEITZ SEITZ SHAEFFER SHAW SHAW RITZ, RICHARD E ..... Dioxin ,.... Academic ...,. Basket- ball 15 Dance Band 3, 45 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Home Room Vice-President 2, 35 Iournalism 3, 45 Lion Staff 45 Music Festival l, 35 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Mumbo Iumbo 35 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 School Party Representative 3 .,,...,,.. ROSS, SHIRLEY . , . . . SHIRL . , . . .Home Economics. . . . .G, A. A. 25 Hilltop Stafi Z, 35 Iournalism 25 Night of Music 3, 45 Student Li- brarian 25 Glee Club 3, 4 .......... RUFF, ELLEN R ..... RED ...,. Commercial ...,. Lion Staff 45 Student Secretary 45 Red Cross Sponsor 45 Program Committee for The Fighting Littles 45 Nominating Committee for Class Offi- cers 45 Publicity Committee for Mumbo Iumbon 3 ..... .. . . SECHRIST, HAROLD ..,.. HSTRIKE' ',,... General . . , . . Home Room Secretary 15 Announcement Committee 45 Stage Crew for The Fighting Littles 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4 .......... SECHRIST, MILDRED ..... M11.L1E , . . . , Academic ,..,. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hilltop Statt 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 3, 45 Iournalism 3, 45 Iunior Band 15 Prom Publicity Committee 45 Lion Staff 45 Night of Music l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Band 25 Usher lor Commencement 35 Announcement Committee 45 Property Committee for The Fighting Littles 4 ..,....... SEITZ, HARRY ..,.. HCLEMH ..... General .,,.. Stage Crew tor The Fighting Littles 4 .......,.. SEITZ, IAMES ..,,. HIIMH. . . , General ..... Football 2, 35 Intramural Sports l ..,. , SHAEFFER, WILLIS .,... WILLIE ..... Academic . . . . . Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Glee Club 45 Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Stage Crew for Mumba Iumbo 35 Commencement Committee 4 ........,. SHAW, IOI-IN B ..... lot-rNNY , . . , . Academic ..,., Glee Club 45 Intramural Sports 1, 45 Lion Staff 45 Property Committee for Murnbo Iumbo 3 ..... .. . . SHAW, WILBUR, IR ...,. BUCK ..... General .... Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. o,95fo SHELLEY SHENBERGER SHOFF SHOFF SLIVER SMALLBROOK SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SHELLEY, DALE ..... RABBIT ...,. Industrial ..... Football Day Committee 45 Stage Crew lor Mumbo Iumbo and 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4 ........., SHENBERGER, The Fighting Littles ...,....,. SMITH, COLLEEN . . . . . DORIS M ..4,. DOT ,,,.. Commercial ...., Hilltop Staff 45 COKE ..... General ..... Glee Club 15 G. A. A. 25 Hilltop Student Secretary 4 ,.,....,.. SHOFF, MARCELENE M... .. MARc1E ..... Bookkeeping ...., Red Cross Sponsor 35 Usher ior Commencement 35 Make-up Committee for Mumbo Iumbo 35 and The Fighting Littles 45 Easter Play 3 ,,.,...... SHOFF, PHYLLIS ,.,,. IINX .,,.. General ....,Make-up Committee for Mumbo Iumbo 35 Home Economics Play 35 Easter Play 35 Make-up Commitee for The Fighting Littles 4 .,........ SLIVER, IAMES IIM ..4.. Industrial ..... Class Day Committee 4 ,.... HSMALLBROOK, FRANCIS C ,.,.. SMALLY ,,... lndus- trial ..... Football l, Z, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Class Stall 45 Usher for Commencement 35 Home Economics Play 35 Easter Play 3 ,,.,....., SMITH, GLENN S ..... PENNY . . . . .Industrial . . . .Baseball Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 15 National Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Football Award 45 Stage Crew tor The Fighting Littles 4 .,...,., . , SMITH, ILENE M ...,. TO0TS ..... Home Economics. . . . . Cheerleader 45 G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary I5 Student Librarian 45 Usher ior Commencement 35 Recorder tor F. H. A. 4 .......... SMITH, MEDFORD L ..... HSLEEPYH . . . . .General . . . .Intramural Sports 2. cj 96 lo SMITH SMITH SN YDER SPANGLER TOLLINGER UREY WALLACE AWALTIMEYER WINEMILLER WISE SMITH, PHYLLIS E ..... SM1'r'1'Y ..... Commercial . . . . . Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hilltop Stafi 45 Lion Stall 45 National Honor Soiety 45 Night of Music 2, 3, 45 Student Secretary 45 Program Committee for Mumbo Iumbo 3 ..,..... .. SMITH, VADA ..... SMI'r'rY ..... Commercial ....., . . . . SNYDER, DELORAS .,... General ..... Cheerleader 3, 45 The Fighting LittIes 4 ....,..... SPANGLER, ADRIAN E . . . , . ABI-Z . , . . .Commercial. ...Basketball l, 2, 35 Bas- ketball Captain 45 Prom Decoration Committee 45 Intra- mural Sports l, 25 Home Room Vice-President 3, 45 Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 3, 45 Stage Crew tor Mumbo Iumbo 3 .....,.,.. TOLLINGER, ARDEAN E ..... TOL- LINGERH ...., Academic ..... Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Night of Music 2, 3, 45 Publicity Committee for Mumbo Iumbo 3 UREY, RONALD Z ...,, Nic .,... Commercial ..... Basket- Intramural Sports l, 25 National Athletic Honor Society 3 4 ...,,..... WALLACE, MARIE ..... Commercial ..,....... WALTIMEYER, LAMAR ..... PI-:E WEE ..... Industrial. . . . . Intramural Sports l, Z5 Assistant Ianitor 3, 4 ......,. WINEMILLER, DEAN E ..... WENNER ..... Industrial, , . . . Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 35 Stage Crew for Mumbo Iumbo 35 National Athletic Honor Society 4 .....,.,. . WISE, DWIGHT D ..... WHITEY ...., Academic ..... Bas- ketball l5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 3, 45 Mumbo Iumbo 35 Name Card Committee 4. ol 97 lo ball l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 3- 1 1 Q . WISE WORKINGER WORKINGER WORKINGER ZEIGLER ZELLERS REXROTH SAYLOR SAYLOR WISE, THELMA ..... TH1-ILM ..... Academic ...,. Glee Music l, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 25 Historian for F. H. A. 4 Club 3, 45 Hilltop Staff 45 Journalism 35 Class Day Com- mittee 45 Music Festival 35 Night oi Music 3, 45 Student Librarian l, 2, 35 The Fighting Littles 4 ....,..... WORK- INGER, DONALD L ..... WORK ,..,. Academic ..., .Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Program Committee 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Night of Music 45 Stage Crew ior Mumbo Iumbo 3 ,,., . . . . . ,WORKINGER LOUISE. . . . . LOU . . , . .Home Econom- ics .... G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Night ot .,.,.....,WORKINGER, MABELH... l'MAB .....HOm9 Economics ...,. F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 35 Night of Music 1, 2, 3, 4 ...,...,., ZEIGLER, HELEN L ..... ZEIG ..... Commercial ..... Pub- licity Committee for Mumbo Iumbo 3 .......... ZELLERS, DALE ..... HAP ..,.. Commercial ..... Intramural Sports l, 2, 3 ........,. REXROTH, CLAIR ,.... G. I. Enrollee ,.... . . . . .SAYLOR, IEANIE. . . . .uCAROLINAH. . . . ,Gene-ral. . . . . . , . .SAYLOR, WANDA. . . . . CowGIR1. . . . . .GenemI. 019810 GRIM, RUTH H. ...... . ABEL, CHARLES E.. . . . ALWOOD, RONALD W.. . . . ARNOLD, AUDREY W.. . . . ARNOLD, WILMA F.. . . . BAKER, YVONNE M.. . . . BARNHART, DORIS M.. . . . BECK, GERALD L. .... . BECKER,.NANcY M.. . . . BILLETT, UNA D. ,.... . BLYMIRE, I. ROBERT ..... BULL, ROBERT L. ,,.,. . CLEMENS, DORIS A. .......,., . COPENHAVER, MARGARET G.. . . . CRALEY, DoRIs M. .......,..,, . DRUCK, BETTY A.. . . . . ENSMINGER, GERALD H.. . . EWELI., RUTH E. .....,, . FITZKEE, RONALD E. ......, . FLINCHBAUGH, DONALD D.. . . . FREDERICK, P1-IYLLIS N. .... . . . FREY, ALVIN B. ........ . GABLE, IOSEPHINE A.. . . . GROVE, DONALD E.. . . . GROVE, ESTHER I. .... . GOLDEN, PAUL S. ........ . GLUSCO, CREIGHTON D. ,... . HAMILTON, CHARLES L. .... HARBAUGH, MARY V.. . . . HARTZELI., ELLA BELLE .... HARLACKER, COLLEEN E. .... . HENGST, MAEEL G. ..,.... . HENRY, LUCILLE M.. . . . HENSHAW, I. EDWARD .... HERMAN, BRYAN M., IR.. .. HERMAN, EVELYN A. ..... . HOFFMAN, BILLY I. ........ . HOEEMASTER, QUINTON W.. . . . HOOVER, MARION L. ........ . IONEs, AMARYLLIS S. .... KAUEEMAN, EARL E.. . . KINKEL, NORMA I. .... . KLINEFELTER, IOE T. .... . KNERR, MARIE I. ..... . KRECKER, BAIRD P. .... . LAMOTTE, IAMEs K. ..... . LAUCKS, LESTER M., IR.. . . . LAUCKS, WAYNE B. ..... . LEIPI-IART, CHARLES E.. . . . LEIPHART, LUELLA L. ..., . LENTz, CARL E. ..,. . LUDWIG, DORIs I. ..... . MCCLEARY, AUDREY G.. . . . MCCLEARY, ROBERT E. ..,.. . Senior Directory ..............East Prospect 311 W. Broadway, Red Lion ...................Windsor .. . . .258 W. High, Red Lion ......R. D. 1, Windsor D. 2, Red Lion .R. D. 1, Wrightsville . . . . .303 S. Main, Red Lion . . . .175 N. Main, Red Lion .R. D. 1, Wrightsville . . . . .161 First, Red Lion D. 1, Windsor D. 1, Felton 254 W. Broadway, Red Lion D. 1, Laurel . . . . .22 N. Penn, Windsor D. 1, Red Lion . . . . . .79 E. Main, Windsor .. . . .630 S. Main, Red Lion N109 S. Franklin, Red Lion MARREY, IILL I.. . . . MARKEY, IO ANN ..... MUNDIS, IANET B.. . . . MUNDOREE, IANET NEEINCER, WILLIAM I.. . . . .... 330 W. Broadway ,Red Lion NEss, KENNETH L. ...... . NEWCOMER, RONALD R. .... . NICHOLAS, DELORES L.. . . . PAuLEs, BETTY LOU .,.. PETERS, IOAN G.. . . . RAAB, IEANE H. ....... . REICHARD, RICHARD L.. . . . RESLINE, DALE L. ..... . REXROTI-I, CLAIR R. .,.... . REXROTH, CURVIN D.. . . RICHARDSON, LORRAINE H RITZ, MARY D. ....... . RITZ, RICHARD E.. . . Ross, SHIRLEY E.. . . Rurr, ELLEN R.. . . . SAYLOR, C. IEANIE .... SAYLOR, WANDA M.. . . . ........................Laure1 SECHRIST, HAROLD O.... SECI-IRIsT, MILDRED L... . . . .118 N. Main, Red Lion .......118 N. Main, Red Lion .124 E. Broadway, Red Lion ................Brogueville ...........R.D.2,RedLiOn . . . .W. Main, Windsor ..............Windsor . . . . .301 N. Main, Red Lion 127 W. Broadway, Red Lion D. 2, Red Lion .R. D. 1, Wrightsville . . . .24 Water, Windsor . . . .317 Maple, Red Lion ...317 Maple, Red Lion . . . .78 W. Main, Windsor .. .231 W. High, Red Lion ....307 S. Main, Red Lion . . . . .R. D. 2, Siewartstown ................Laurel ....Laure1 .100 E. Broadway, Red Lion .. ..... 29 Boundary, Red Lion D. 1, Red Lion D.2, Felton .....251 N. Main, Red Lion ...Felton 129 E. Broadway, Red Lion .314 E. Broadway, Red Lion .......29 E. High, Red Lion . . .155 W. Gay, Red Lion ....25 S. Park, Red Lion D. 2, Red Lion ...27 S. Franklin, Red Lion D. 3, Stewartstown D. 1, Red Lion . . . .253 W. High, Red Lion D. 2, Red Lion D. 2, Red Lion .16 Railroad, Red Lion .Windsor ....160 W. Gay, Red Lion ...R. D. 1, Wrightsville ...Felton . . . . 170 Linden, Red Lion . . . .306 First, Red Lion .R. D. 1, Bridgeion . . . . . . .54 First, Red Lion . . . . .334 N. Main, Red Lion . . . .7 East Main, Windsor . . . . .35 E. High, Windsor . . . .R. D. 1, Brogueville ..............Cra1ey ......R. D. 1, Laurel D. 1, Red Lion 538 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . .30 S. Charles. Red Lion SEITZ, HARRY H. ...... . SEITZ, IAMES C., IR.. .. SHAEEER, G. WILLIS. . . SHAW, IOHN B. ..... . SHAW, WILBUR I. .... . SHELLEY, DALE R. .... . .Laurel ..................Yoe Pine, Red Lion . . . .Laurel .. . .R. D. 1, Windsor . . . . . . .East Prospect SHENBERGER, DoRIs M.. .......... R. D. 1, Red Lion SI-IOEE, MARCELENE M.. ...... 137 W. Main, Red Lion SHOEE, PI-IYLLIs C. ..... ...... 1 33 E. Broadway, Red Lion SLIVER, IAMEs F. ........................ 40 East, Red Lion SMALLBROOK, FRANCIS C., IR. .... .... 5 7 E. High, Red Lion SMITH, COLLEEN G. ........... ....... R . D. Z, Red Lion SMITH, GLENN S. .... ..... 5 8 W. High, Windsor SMITH ILENE M. ..... ......... R . D. 1, Windsor SMITH MEDPORD L. .... ............ R . D. 2, Red Lion SMITH, PHYLLIS E. .... .... 1 76 S. Franklin, Red Lion SMITH VADA I. .......... ........... R . D. 1, Windsor SNYDER, DELORAS G. M.. . . ................... . . . . .Yoe SPANGLER, ADRIAN E... .... 244 W. Broadway, Red Lion TOLLINGER, ARDEAN E. .... ........ R . D. 1, Laurel UREY, RONALD Z.. .. .... 745 Atlantic, Red Lion WALLACE, M. MARIE. . . .............. Highrock WALTIMEYER, H. LAMAR .... ...... 5 61 S. Main, Red Lion WINEMILLER, DEAN E.. . . . WISE, DWIGHT D. ..... . WISE, THELMA P. ....... . WORKINGER, DONALD L.. . . . WORKINGER, LOUISE A. .... . WORKINCER, MABEL A. .... . ZEIGLER, HELEN L. .... . ZELLERS, DALE L.. . . OI 99 fi ........317 S. Main, . .. .128 E. Broadway, Red Lion Red Lion . . . .280 E. Broadway, Red Lion . . . . . . .46 S. Main, Red Lion . . . .38 N. Camp, Windsor . . . .38 N. Camp, Windsor ....R. D. 2, Red Lion .....R. D 2, Felton Seniors, busy as bees, are besieged by underclassmen re- questing name cards. The mad rush to receive packs of name cards. The assistants seem to be all in. Filmer Alwood makes a change between acts ot the senior play. Seniors learn the tactics ot baby sitting. Future chemists mix up a brew ot H35 or hydrogen sulfide which produced so lovely a fragrance in the halls. Ioke! At the annual tootball banquet Penny Smith was honored as the most outstanding player during the 1946 season. The two Alves basking in the nooneday sun. Miss Reiver busily taking orders from yearbook receipt books. Smallbrook uses his technique as a stage crewman during the senior play. The lunioz' Iamboree in full swing. Merry guests take time out lor a bite to eat. Preliminary fitting oi caps and gowns occupies several members of the senior class. The commencement committee confers with Mrs. Daugherty. FIinch and x'Connie leave for the Iunior-Senior Prom. Chairmen of the committees for the prom get togeiher with Mrs. Birdsell. 8 i MR. 6 MRS. IOHN ALTLAND MR. GEORGE G. ALWOOD MISS MILDRED ANDREWS MR. 6. MRS. CLAIR ARNOLD COMPLIMENTS OF ARCTIC LOCKER SYSTEM DR. GROVER ARTMAN MR. G MRS. CHARLES R. BAHN MR. G MRS. CHARLES BAKER MR. G MRS. GORDON BAKER H. G. BARNHART 6- SON MRS. RUTH BARNHART MISS PHYLLIS BASSETT BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY BEA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MR. G MRS. E. M. BECK BECKER'S HOME G AUTO SUPPLIES MR. ROYE C. BECKER MR. :SI MRS. GRANT T. BILLETT HELEN BLOUSE DR. W. URA BLYMIRE A. A. BOSSHART, Artist G Photographer MR. WALLACE L. BRENNEMAN BROGUE GARAGE T. E. BROOKS G CO. MR. SI MRS MR. G MRS MR. G MRS. MR. 6- MRS. MR. G MRS REYNOLDS BROWN SI SON C. S. BUCHANT RAY BUCKINGHAM HARRY BULL HENRY F. BURG MISS FRANCES CAPLE CARRIE'S BEAUTY CENTRE CENTRAL SHOE SHINE, Lunchnette MR. :SI MRS. SPURGEON L. COEYMAN CONTINO'S SHOE STORE MR. 6. MRS. GEORGE M. COOPER MR. G MRS. FREDERICK T. COPE CRAPTCO YEARBOOK COVER MR. ISI MRS. I. MILTON CRALEY MR. G MRS. IOSEPH C. DANKER MRS. MARGARET DAUGHERTY DR. 61 MRS. WOODROW DELLINGER D. R. DETWILER PAUL DETWILER MR. OTTO DETWILER THE DISC MART MR. G MRS. WILLIAM F. DRUCK DUGOUT LUNCH MARY E. DUNKELBERGER MR. GEMMILL DUNNICK, Town di Coun- try Insurance EBERT FURNITURE COMPANY Patrons MR. 6- MRS. IOHN EBERT ECHO BARBER SHOP EDGEWOOD CIGAR COMPANY M. LOIS ELENER MR. 5. MRS. RAYMOND ELLIS REV. 61 MRS. IOSEPH D. ENSMINGER ESTHER'S BEAUTY SHOP MR. :SY MRS. RAY A. EWELL MR. 6 MRS. RAYMOND EYLER DOT FAKE MR. G MRS. EDWARD M. FAKE MR. :SI MRS. WAYNE C. FAKE CARL E. FERREE, IR. MR. 6. MRS. CARL E. FERREE MR. D. A. FIEGLER MR. 61 MRS. RALPH H. FIEGLER MRS. PAUL FITZKEE DR. 6 MRS. M. I. FLINCHBAUGH MR. 6 MRS. V. B. FLINCHBAUGH MR. :Sr MRS. KARL A. FORSSMARK MR. :SI MRS. HARVEY R. FREDERICK MR. 61 MRS. ALVIN C. FREY MR. 6. MRS. BERNARR FREY FREY'S SERVICE STATION MR. G MRS. CARL C. GASLE MR. 5- MRS. GEORGE GEARY 61 IAN GEBHARD 6- MCKEE DR. :SI MRS. N. H. GEMMILL MR. 61 MRS. ALLEN E. GILBERT WALTER L. GLATFELTER REV. :Sf MRS. I. STEWART GLEN MR. 29 MRS. CLYDE GRIM MR. 6- MRS, ELWOOD C. GRIM GRIMM'S GARAGE MR. S. MRS. H. ORDIN GRIM MRS. M. ELSIE GROVE MR. G MRS. KERMIT GROVE MR. 6. MRS. LUTHER GROVE ROY E. GROVE MR. 6. MRS. SAMUEL GROVE STERLING W. GROVE HAINES' SHOE WIZARD M. C. HAMILTON MR. LEROY HANNA MISS EDNA HARRAUGH MR. 6. MRS. W. E. HARBAUGH MR. :SI MRS. STANLEY A. HARTZELL MISS BELVA M. HAWKS MR. :SI MRS. M. MYLES HEINDEL DR. L. R. HEISLER I-IORACE E. HEISS OI 10310 MISS ROSE MARIE HENSHAW MR. 6. MRS. BRYAN HERMAN MR. HARRY E. HERMAN HERRMAN PRINTING CO. BEATRICE SHOWALTER HESS HICKEY'S PRODUCE 6. SEA FOOD MR. ALVIN M. HILDEBRAND DR. G MRS. H. H. HOLLAND HOI.LANDER'S HOME GI AUTO STORE MR. 61 MRS. TOM HOLTZINGER MR. 6- MRS. RUSSELL HOLTZINGER BEATRICE M. HOOPES MR. :Sf MRS. GEORGE L. HOOVER MR. 61 MRS. RAYMOND L. HOOVER MR. CHARLES H. HORN MR. 6. MRS. CHARLES P. HORN D. E. HORN 6- CO. MR. SAMUEL HUNT MR. ROBERT HUSSON VERRA HUSSON MR. ALVIN E. JACOBS MR. 6- MRS. HENRY IACOBS DONALD I. IOHNSON MR. 6 MRS. JACOB IONES MR. E. IOSEPH THE IULIUS MUSIC HOUSE MR. :SY MRS. CARL KAUEEMAN MR. DANIEL P. KEENER MR. 6. MRS. DALE KEEPORTS DR. G MRS. R. W. KEHM KIEFFERIS GROCERY, Dallcxstown MR. 6. MRS. I. G. F. KINARD MR. 5. MRS. RICHARD E. KINARD MR. 6. MRS. H. S. kINKEL KLINEDINST'S LADIES' WEAR MR. :SI MRS. I. A. KLINEEELTER VERA KNAUB MR. G MRS. FRANK W. KNERR KOHLER BROTHERS MR. 5- MRS. NEVIN KOONS DR. 51 MRS. I. W. KRECKER CARLTON KREIDLER, IR. PALMER KREIDLER LAMoTTE's MR. 6. MRS. FRED K. LAMOTTE EDWARD C. LANDIS MR. 6: MRS. C. L. LAUCKS MR. 6. MRS. LESTER LAUCKS MR. SAMUEL S. LAUCKS, IR. MR. G MRS. S. S. LAUCKS MR. 6 MRS. FRANCIS P. LEBER MR. C. SHERMAN LEEER LEIPHART'S AUCTION ROOM MR. 6. MRS. TROY LEIPHART MR. 6. MRS. REUBEN LENTZ LION CAE CO. LION HOTEL LORRAINEIS BEAUTY SHOPPE GLADYS LUDWIG MR. 6. MRS. IOHN LUDWIG, IR. LUTz'S PRODUCE MARKET EDITH LYNCHIS BEAUTY SHOPPE THE MARINE DINER MR. :SI MRS. CLARKE MARKEY MR. 6. MRS. JOHN D. MATTHEWS REV. :Sr MRS. OLIVER K. MAURER MR. ri MRS. CLARENCE E. MCCLEARY MRS. NELLIE MCCLEARY MRS. PAT MCCLEARY MRS. B. F. MCCUE MARY IVICGUIGAN MR. Sr MRS. PAUL MCGUIGAN MR. :SI MRS. W. W. MCGUIGAN MR. :Sr MRS. IOSEPH MICHELS . MR. 6: MRS. BURNELL MILLER MR. SI MRS. CURVIN MILLER MR. :Sr MRS. RUSSEL E. MILLER MR. G MRS. CHARLES E. MITZEL MITZEL S HEINDEL MISS DOROTHY MORRIS MR. SI MRS. I. E. MUNDIS MR. G MRS. K. P. MUNDORPP MR. 61 MRS. WOODROW MYERS MR. JEAN NABAT MR. 6. MRS. RICHARD B. NEEINGER MR. 61 MRS. HOWARD S. NEPT' W. I. NEI-'P 61 CO., INC. MR. G MRS. IAMES NELSON MR. IOAS BATISTA CAVALCANTI NETO MR. :Sr MRS. PAUL I. NOLLER MR. G MRS. ROBERT B. NORRIS MR. DEAN OLEWILER MISS PHYLLIS OVERDORPP MRS. I. ROY PATTON MR. SI MRS. C. E. PAULES MRS. ROY PEIPPER MR. 6 MRS. W. K. PETERS PHOTO GREETINGS MR. 6. MRS. KENNETH K. POET ni SON POMRANING MOTOR COMPANY PRATT'S MUSIC STUDIO Patrons PRINTORAPT CARD COMPANY MR. 6- MRS. HENRY RAAB RED LION-LONG LEVEL TRANSIT RED LION RADIATOR, FENDER :Sf BODY SER- VICE MR. 61 MRS. EDWARD RESLINE MR. :Sr MRS. C. D. REKROTH MR. 61 MRS. EMORY F. RITZ MARY DOUGLAS RITZ RODGER's APPLIANCE SHOP WM. H. ROHREAUGH, Grocery Store MR. :Sr MRS. RAYMOND BOTH MR. S. F. RUPP MR. 6- MRS. SAMUEL L. RUPP SAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY MR. BUD SCHOFF SCHUTTIS GROCERY JEAN SCOTT MR. :SI MRS. IOHN SEOHRIST SECHRISTIS GROCERY MR. 6. MRS. PERCY R. SECHRIST MR. 6. MRS. RALPH L. SECHRIST VERNA R. SECHRIST MR. :Sr MRS. I. C. SEITZ MR. STEWART B. SHAEPEER G SON REV. 61 MRS. S. BENJAMIN SHAW H. W. SHEELER, Hardware MR. :SI MRS. WALTER S. SHENEERGER MR. 61 MRS. STUART SHINDLER MR. G MRS. CHARLES SHOEP MR. G MRS. S. D. SHOPP MR. ROBERT SIMMONS S1PPLE'S GENERAL STORE MR. ISI MRS. D. D. SMELTZER MR. SI MRS. H. F. SMELTZER MR. C. E. SMITH MR. :Sr MRS. CLINTON SMITH HORACE SMITH HAROLD SNELI. SNUTT MR. 6. MRS. CURVIN SNYDER SNYDER IS. GEMMILL MRS. Q. B. SNYDER MISS FLORENCE SPANGLER MR. L. W. STAELEY PAULINE STABLEY L. C. STEIN MR. 61 MRS. L. C. STEIN MR. ci MRS. STERNER STEWARTIS PHOTO SHOP OI 1041. MR. :Sr MRS. FRANK STINE MR. dr MRS. KARL STOUCH MRS. HARRY STOUGH MR. LEROY STRAWBRIDGE MR. 6 MRS. RUSSELL STRAYER MR. Sr MRS. ROBERT STROBECK MR. 6: MRS. STERLING STUMP MR. G MRS. FRANK TAYLOR T. H. THATcHES's STORE THOMPSON COLLEGE MR. :Sr MRS. A. C. TOLLINGER MR. :Sr MRS. WILSON TOMPKINS TOOMEY'S SHOE STORE THE TOT SHOP, ChiIdrerI's Wear TRIMMER PRINTING COMPANY MR. SI MRS. MR. G MRS. MR. :SI MRS. MR. 61 MRS. MR. :Sr MRS. MR. 6. MRS CHARLES O. TROUT WALTER L. TROUT ALLEN E. TYSON JAMES TYSON HORACE F. VASELLAS G KAY IOHNV VASELLAS MR. IACOB F. WAKLEY MR. 6: MRS. THEODORE R. WALLACE WARNER'S DAIRY MR. G MRS. EARL WARNER MR. I. L. WARNERIS STORE MR. :Sf MRS. Z. A. WARNER WEST END SERVICE CDe11inger :SI Stum- bcxughl WHITE ROSE BARBER SHOP WINDSOR RESTAURANT CHivner :SI Straw- bridge I WINDSOR SERVICE STATION MISS AMELIA WINTER MR. ISI MRS. CHARLES WISE MR. Sc MRS. IAMES L. WISE EDGAR WITKAMP, IR. MR. dt MRS. HARRY WOLF MR. 6. MRS. CARL WORKINGER MR. D. L. WORKINGER MR. 61 MRS. HERBERT WORKINGER YORK COUNTY GAS CO. YORK ENGRAVING COMPANY YORK JUNIOR COLLEGE BEN C. ZARPOS ZAREOS FURNITURE STORE MR. 61 MRS. L. NORMAN ZARFOS ZEcH'S BAKERY MR. ART ZEIGLER MR. 6: MRS. THEODORE I. ZEIGLER