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

Text from Pages 1 - 113 of the 1949 volume:

57 423, WJ ' so Wzqfgxpizkg QM M 5 pf f wMjjMf,ZWf? SEQ MQQN mf ' '3 K5 G3 LVZ ie WW QL 2 igffixwjgw fmjoiij QV QW ff Ziff ?f V,, A, wfjdlwwyifbwfw I gy ww SWEMW ,WANjJX cf fffify-Qfyfw Q lw wgwwmmw if gli Www SQ gww wax 0 38 W www W Qfiijw-2 ASH af -ff ? 2 WWW K BBQ! M Wcigyiwa .-64-,,.:-ia fn. -'5'.X0j5wf'f'xjJMib if A SEQ f N Q Qi JWKZMW qw ag ww QMW Presenting The lion of I 94 9 rw Spring comes to R. L. The Ibn of 1949 PUBLISHED BY Senior Class of Red lion Hgh ScImoL Red lion, Pu. To our readers . . . . . All ot us come to the point at some time or other that we like to reminisce, and in so doing teel that our experiences torm a worthy basis tor advice to others. lust so the seniors. However, realizing that our successors will undoubtedly teel the same in a tew short months, we have cushioned our opinions and resort mainly to recollections. May you gather some impression ot our tour happy years at R. L. H. S., and particularly our last year, from these pages ot our '49 LION. Our Alma Mater Title Page , . . Foreword ......... Acknowledgments , . . , . I UNDERCLASSMEN .... Iuniors .,....... Sophomores . . . Iunior High . . . . . . II ADMINISTRATION . . Directory .... ....,. III ATHLETICS .... Track .... Baseball . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Volleyball , . . Intramurals .. G. A. A. ...,.. . Cheerleading . . . IV ORGANIZATIONS .,..,.,.. Student Council . . . Red Cross .,..,. Magician Club ..,. Craft Club ...,. Safety Patrol ..,. Stamp Club ..... Stagecralt Club . . . Dramatic Club .... F. H. A. .....,. . Library Club ..., Biology Club ...,. Hilltop ..,...,........., Sophomore Iournalism ..., Lion ...,..,..,..,,.....,... Social Activities Committee . .. Senior High Mixed Chorus .. Senior High Girls' Chorus Table of Contents PAGE .,. 3 . 4 . B , 7 8 14 20 25 32 33 34 37 40 43 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 54 55 55 56 57 58 59 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 Iunior High Glee Club ,, Senior Band ,....,.,... Orchestra . , . Iunior Band . . , Twirlers ...... Dance Band .... Color Guard ..........,.....,..,.,..... National Athletic Scholar National Honor Society V SPECIAL EVENTS . . . X-Ray ..,.......,... Freedom Train ,....., Deep River Quartet .... Football Dance ....,.. Senior Play ,........,. Stanley Ross, Spotlight o Election ..,,.......... Evaluation ..,......,.,. Iunior Poetry Broadcast Christmas ...... , .... . ship Society .,,. n Latin America. Senior Poetry Broadcast , ............. .. ' c White Hussar Symphoni D. Warner, Organist . .. Iunior Play ...,..... Valentine Dance .. Night of Music . . Orientation Day . . . Easter ,......... Glenn L. Norris . The Masons ..,. Art Exhibit .,..... Yearbook Arrival . .. Iunior-Senior Prom . . . Commencement ..... VI SENIORS ........... . . . Senior Directory .... VII PATRONS . . . Brass Quartet . . PA GE 65 66 67 67 68 68 69 69 70 71 72 72 73 73 74 75 75 76 76 77 78 78 78 79 80 80 81 81 81 81 82 82 83 84 85 94 I01 To all who have helped in any way with the pro- duction ot this book--be it in the line ot finance, photography, time, or whatever - our thanks. LION STAFF ENGRAVING BY YORK ENGRAVING COMPANY: COVERS BY CRAFTCO PRINTING: PRINTING BY TRIMMER PRINTING, INCORPORATED 6 We W 7 Fmnuax of ' 4 f It I Q x1 Sched Q J f Kon Hxg Naam I e Lion Pennw Red MW 4 WWWWMK W W A MWMWIMWKWJZMMW QMZQWW wfiifff f1WZf7T,fZ3 MWMMM 2 ,,,wfj,wfff O ,'. ,.,vg' U , - ' Qs, 'Q ,, 5,1 ' 0 . ' u 2, ' L' ' f: ' 920 , Y 'L 4 B ,-5 y. -' .-1 k ' 14,0 ,. A 'at E 0 , .... ..--- - - 4320 0 ' , ft, f I 'I J f - ' 4 ' 9 f f Lg J . , L vp' 1 f wg. A ',:1, 'MID Q: 192, S J ? '42, . . Q, S J 7 '93 I 1 4 , 'f M Q! f ' E - 2 ia -D . 'I . B ' H' gr! '3 W ff! 5 f WW J Wm f . 1, W ! j Q Gt' K f f x U f-W x X jlwfj x Lalltotte' -dent: . e,presl vfes' eff 'C urimdnr e N I . ers,Chgrles Eecreiufll Gen Class Oftwjoan Miller. fi trevSU'e D0rc05 -dent. Juniors . . . . . Sweet sixteen! Ah yes, the junior year in high school . . . the year when one is really impor- tant as an upperclassman, but is spared the re- sponsibilities and duties of a senior. 'Twas with an enrollment of 130 that the Class of 1950 returned to the routine ot school life in the fall of 1948. Although a hard-working l?l group and greatly interested in school activities, these eleventh graders do not always think of the serious side of school. They find opportunities for gay moments-in class and elsewhere. They go headlong for anything new-new ideas, fads lwitness the blonde front locksl. even new sub- jects. Take for instance, French. Believe it or not, they think it's wonderful. Meet a junior French student and meet the French language-correct or otherwise. Most juniors agree that high school days pass all too quickly, and that the senior year will be extremely shorty so, they endeavor to crowd in all the pleasures possible against that future time when they too look to graduation. Front: Duane Swartzbaugh, Patsy Marsteller, Clara Miller, Dorcas Stifely, Phyllis Rexroth, and Donna Strobeck. Back: James Strayer, James Rost, and James Stell. Front: Marley Becker, Betty Curran, Lulu Gemmill, Gene Frey. Second Row: Burnell Brown, Janice Cross, Evelyn Arnold, Nazimova Folckomer. Back: Merle Bull, and Darrell Billett. 8 Front: Ronald Holtzinger, Ronald Geesey, Janet Frey, Richard Gohn, Richard Wagman. Back: Dale Kinard, Merle Bull, Clair Koons, Charles Murphy, Everett Grim. Front: Darlene Sholf, Rae Peters, Nancy Nicholas, Sara Jane Schlag. Back: Charles Rhodes, Donald Shaull, Maynard Parlett, William Sipple, Dean Reily, Donald E. Shoff. Front: Nancy Renoll, Betty Snyder, Jacqueline Snyder, Karolyn Grove, Donna Schmuck. Back: Kathleen Over- miller, Alice Runkle, Janet Fauth, Robert Clippinger. Front: Ruth Kauffman, Nancie Grove, Norma Jean Lentz, Lucreta Leiphart, Ida Myers, Carole Hostler. Bock: Dale Lutz, Luther Markel, Jr., Gene Murrow, Levere Hostler. 9 Front: Richard Gladfelter, Nancy Smith, Marlene Grove, Lois Ritz. Back: Robert Norris, Bill Meads, Lehman Leiphart, Genevieve Dill, Robert Shenberger. Front: Elaine Hivner, Emory Holtzapple, Melvin Maurer, Gene Engles, Betty Ahrens, Lois Altland. Back: Harlan Hannigan, Eileen Lentz, Wilton Knisely, Sara Brown, Doris Arnold. Seated: Betty Brown, Kay Dixon, Olive Brown, Ethel Bowles. Standing: Robert Hamilton, Gloria McCue, Dean Harrison, Miriam Leiphart, John Engles, Harvey Harrison. Front: Kenneth Sechrist, Gary Stabley, James Flinch- baugh. Back: Donald Norris, Robert Snyder, Jane Seifried, Flo Slenker, Patricia Cunningham, Ronald Ness, Daymond Reisinger. 10 Seated: Eugene Snyder, Barbara Grove, Lois Shen- berger, Kathleen Staulfer, Dorothy Fake. Standing: John Lyons, Edward Smith, Russell Stabley, Robert Knudson. Seated: Robert Zarfos, Janet Tarbet, Hilda Tyson, Phyllis Swords, Ruth Zeigler. Standing: Donald Taylor, Don Patton, Branton Wallick, Lester Snyder, Eugene Poff, and Robert Gilbert. Juniors not pictured-Gene Cooper, Kathleen Fillmore, Audrey Tyson. Left: Home Room I2-studying! Center: Trumpet trio to compete in Forensics-Ronald Geesey, Gerald Wert, Rfibeff MCFa'la d Right: Gene Neff acquires autographs in his yearbook. gf vf 11 Hopeful juniors wait in Room 5 for their try-outs for Brother Goose. The nearby park is a popular spot at noontime. 1 4 Bottom left: Patsy, the indomitable duchess, entertains the court at the Valentine Dance. Bottom center: Little Dale waits for Santa in The Night Before Christmas. Bottom right: Ed Smith and his guitar give a French version of Home on the Range. Merry Christmas for the residents of Room l2. Below left: Various reactions to the game expressed silently, Right: The between-halves cheer of combined squads of local and visiting cheerleaders. Center: Assembly band group performs during Christmas program. Bottom left: The trek for food at the Christmas dance. Bottom right: Open wide for the dentist, Johnny. 13 . P98 1 . 1 . Dorls esidef' ' 5ur9r' vice-P' ef. treo - Gr0Ve' D0riS Gruv . MefV'n Cl ss Olhcefsgey secrewrl' G I sw Betkl 1 presidentl Sopliomores ..... The one hundred and seventy sophomores who moved into rooms 2, ZB, 3B, and 4B last Septem- ber are quite changed from these same persons oi a year ago. Having shed their cocoons they vary their moods from silliness to sophistication. But after all, that's just a natural part of the ups and downs of growing up and being a sophomore. Don't misunderstand. Those stacks of books that occupy the arms of homeward-bound sophs serve a purpose other than helping them sit higher at the table. Occasionally a fevered brow turns to a Latin notebook or an American history book, especially when a large economy size test has been predicted. The low absentee rate proves that these tenth graders would rather suffer in school than at home. Maybe it's their great love tor extra-cur- ricular activities that keeps them so vivacious. At any rate these students who hope to gradu- ate in the spring of '51 are much in evidence. , Seated: Preston Robinson, Gene Wallace. Standing: Kay Stump, Paul Runkle, Norman Herbst, Patsy Snyder, Dolores Dull, Barbara Frey, Rose Marie Smallbrook. Front: Roberta Grove, Paul Frey, Dickie Hoffman, Marlyn Russell. Back: Marvin Keller, Norman Norris, William Matthew. 14 mg ' Q 5? 'asf Sf is :Q 2 is ,www N. xx Tf ,.:M.4 -, 'wt 'A f fe ak. in W fix Q4f'1'wfn-M ii:?qi Y, A-fw11-ag SSE M' , - 'af ' ' - f 4'- -- yi 5 Y , 22 :P M Nw W 1 v,.:, , . , Lx Q5 5 W f 31.51 Qtr' , me QQ.. .ML f , ,, f A f Z am Q1 W Q E Y A3 as I g 3 'Q I f mm ,sy .,,, ml W Q ggi M J 23 gf? . ff N hm it Tfwkx 2 A' M XTX gig 9 4 Front: Lorraine Smith, Shirley Seitz, Nancy Schnetzka, Lewis Smeltzer, Mary Saylor. Back: Burnell Sprenkle, D. Wiley Sprenkle, Jay Seidenstricker, Alverta Ritz, and Beulah Snyder. Front: Janet Shaelfer, Hope Strickler, John Snyder, Clarence Ropp, Cornelius Snyder. Bock: Nancy Sharp, Richard Smith, Doris Ritz, Mary Lou Sample, Janice Shelley. Front: Anna Mae Knisley, Cynthia Kohler, Ann Janelle Jamison, Robert Hamer, Fred Horn. Back: Betty Paules, Maurice Grove, James Grove, Violet Kimmons, William Harner. Front: Carolyn Craley, Freida Dietz, John Contino, Barry Gilbert, Margaret Finlinson, Jon Baker, Wayne Gemmill. Back: Janice Geesey, Eugene Filmore, Richard Burke. 16 Seated: Lucille Tollinger, Doris Tompkins, Delores Wilkins, .loan Wilt, Phyllis Winemiller, Leona Wise, Lance Williams. Standing: Duane Weigle, .lean Wert, Charles Williamson, Feryn Warner. Scated: Fayne Elsesser, Ruth Workinger. Standing: Maxine Poff, .loAnne Young, Ann Herrman, Pat Hiv- ner, Yvonne Taylor, .loAnn Sutton, Jane Kaltreider, Nancy Snyder. Front: Marlin Leiphart, Vivian Miller, Hazel Krewson, Kenneth Koons. Second: Donald McGinnis, Faye Mel- linger, Valera Laucks, Vivian Hershner. Back: Loren Rahe, Charles Hess. Seated: Arthur Snyder, Glen McCoy, Max Kauffman, Thelma Hough. Standing: Rodger Jacobs, Merle Taylor, Burnell Tome, Marion Patterson, Delores Hivner, Ruth Grove. 17 J W Front: Homer Miller, Gloria Murphy, Ned Reisinger, Janet Ream. Back: Nolan Hellner, Alice Kiser, Madelyn Henry, John Markel, Ethel Rexroth, Janet Krewson. Front: Phil Watkins, Gerald Wert, Audrey Charshee, Betsy Rost. Back: Carl Paley, .lay Golden, Charles Chavarria, Mary Taylor, Elaine Snyder, Sandra Yoas. Sophomore not pictured-Gloria Grove, Top left: Evidently the game isn't satisfactory. Does Becky think she can do anything K H about it? Bottom left: End of the noon hour of freedom-back to classes. Center: Pin-ups with thumb tucks. Audrey and Maxine are ollicial arrangers of the bulletin board beside the activity office. Right: Mr. Squirrel is oblivious to signs. 18 Left: The Ziegler-Kulp checker con test attracts spectators Right: Mr. Shoemaker in an unusual frame fshot during biology hrkel Left: After all, the lines have to be repaired, too. Right: Noon hour amusement. Bottom left: The pep band lorms the background for animated sophomore cheer- ers. Center: Ruth clutches the ball in anticipation of the coming game. Right: Only the mechanical-minded know how to use this. .lunior Ihglr ..... ofa Did you notice the number of people Wandering ,,,-ff' t N wr,-w f,?kf5f -,ef . aimlessly about in the halls of our alma mater during the first few days of school? lt Wasn't that these students didn't know Where to go, it's just that they couldn't get there. Maybe a lost and found department for these people would help the situation. Those silent little greenies in junior high certainly did set an example as far as con- duct and quietness are concerned. But, hold your hats! The atomic bomb resem- bled a small firecracker when these ambitious students got acquainted with the proceedings of the school. At the athletic contests the noise and rt Mona JaZl:?3LBELl:::iLE- hot air given off by these young rooters could Front: Phil Eifrlgagdra Sigh? g,,,deJ.nTlgLu's be excelled by nothing. Occasionally the teach- Class offisfgg gradelr',,,?1i:ie Snvdi lgnyder, Kathry ers felt this Way about some of them in the class- TaYlor Sponglerkirlya Sitter, hllsldey. rooms also. eolewuef, ' mn' Being progressive students, these seniors of tomorrow formed their own clubs and other or- ganizations, and they really did a bang-up job in making them successful. H. R. 4B and H. R. l0-Front: Ronald Warner, Robert Keeney, Dean Keeporfs, Lee Young, Jackie Kopp, Nathan Laucks. Second: Betty Vannoy, Norma Mitzel, Theda Laucks, Marian Keller, Alsetta Koons, Barry Myers, .loan Miller, Donalene Loyd, Doris McKinley, Wil- liam Long. Third: Gloria Zellers, Suzanne Lauer, Daune Kauffman, Doris Weigel, Norma Tyson, Nancy Wallace, Norma Wilhelm, Norma Winters, Shirley Knisley, Arlene Miller, Eva Miller, Marian Ludwig, Ina Lutz, Jean Wise, Ellen Keemer. Buck: Joanne Murphy, Joan Murrow, Shirley McGuigan, Lucille Laucks, Patsy King, Lewis Knaub, Roger Keesey, Charles Moyer, Ted Weiler, Marlin Neff, Luther Miller, Preston McLaughlin, Harold Miller, Mary Lau. H. R. 7B-Front: Harold Snyder, Richard Stine, Richard Sholf, David Snyder, Gable Snyder, Robert Stine, Richard Snyder, Ned Sitler. Second: Rosella Sterner, Gloria Sliver, Sylvia Smeltzer, Palmer Stump, .loAnn Snyder, Wilhelmina Smith, Charlotte Snyder, Dawn Test, Joan Stein, Edyth Snyder, Kitty Sitler. Third: Donna Stermer, Nancy Snyder, Shirley Schmuck, Bruce Stein, Barry Stein, Alan Smeltzer, Leonard Thompson, Gloria Stewart, Geraldine Sunday, Ronald Snyder, Phyllis Stell, Jane Stabley, Donald Tollinger, Clark Taylor. H. R. 7-Front: Donald Grim, Palmer Grove, Wayne Godfrey, Harry Hoflmaster, .lohn Greene, Mervin Hake, .lay Frey, George Gregg Robert Eisenhart, Richard Gordon. Second: .loanne Fillmore, Betty Grove, Donna Grove, Gloria Grim, Shirley Hivner, .lane Herrman Charlene Druck, Phyllis Gable, .lean Howard, Dorothy Gladfelter, Norma Jean Herbst. Third: Gladys Forry, Madeline Gladlelter .losephine Gilbert, Doris Gladfelter, .lan Geary, Robert Gold, Clester Grove, Robert Frutiger, Ned Gohn, Dean Graham, Harold Hen- shaw, Leander Hoke, Charmaine Ellis. Back: Mary Ann Greenawalt, Shirley Hershner, Barbara Hartzell, Madylin Hilt, Arlene Flinch- baugh, Patsy Ferree. 21 r r H. R. 9B-Front: Gerald Patterson, LaMar Overmiller, Richard Robinson, Bruce Olphin, Dean Norris, Alan Sechrist, Melvin Paulhamus, Eugene Oldhouser. Second: Geraldine Rineholt, Nancy Runkle, Joanne Reno, Betty Ruby, Lorraine Sechrist, Bernice Paley, Nancy Raver, Bonnie Renoll, Marilyn Royer, Shirley Schmuck, Betty Shenberger. Third: Romaine Sechrist, Shirley Sheffer, Patricia Shelley, Ferne Shaw, Mary Belle Shaw, Robert Sechrist, Jay Olewiler, Glen Shellenberger. Paul Rank, Albert Seitz, Kenneth Seachman, Catherine Shaull, Pauline Riddle, Faun Pettit. H. R. 4-Front: Junior Arnold, Grant Billett, Royce Brown, Braden Ausherman, Harold Dolinger, Bradley Downs, Robert Deppen, Wil- liam Downs, Robert Blouse. Second: Isabel Beaverson, Carol Brown, Betty Crawford, Lora Bair, Dalah Bailey, Gladys Barshinger, Janet Clingan, Charlotte Beaverson, JoAnn Bailey, Janice Austin, Kathryn Dotts. Third: Dennis Barley, Phyllis Cook, Joan Dill, Janet Burk, Emerson Craley, Glen Bell, Frederick Dietz, Kenneth Dettinger, Robert DeShong, Robert Craley, Roland Bull, Edgar Burg, Joan Don- agher, Betty Berkheiser. EIGHTH GRADE-Front: Donald Shirey, Dennis Druck, Dale Tome, James Gladfelter, Ronald Flinchbaugh, Charles Coeyman Robert Ritz, Richard Kenney, James Knudson. Second: Patti Klinefelter, Doris Haugh, Delma Murphy, Dotty Magill, Dawn Paley, Robert Smith, Terry Keeports, Ramon Bass, Gladys Sanders, Emma Smith, Joyce Spangler, Charmaine Snyder. Third: Gail Stine, Carolyn Snyder, Larry Ziegler, Shirley Rupp, Margaret Markey, Audrey Fregm, William Workinger, Dawn Wert, Alice Snyder, Phyllis Waltimyer, Frederick Meads, Elwood Fake, Lucian Contino. Fourth: Robert Snyder, Glenn Snyder, Sheldon Stine, Dean Overmiller, Marlyn Gohn, Katharine Irwin, George DeShong, George Nace, Shirley Snyder, James Smeltzer, Wayne Stump, Joanne Shenberger, Jennie Snell. Fifth: Phyllis Hawks, Patricia Joseph, Nancy Arnold, Ned Seitz, William Mundis, Delores Fake, Shirley Becker, Sandra Fix, Rae Wierman, Esther Sheetz, Mary Lentz, Dianne Brown, Yvonne Brown, Barbara Smith, JoAnn Neff. Sixth: Lawrence Leiphart, Nevin Horne, Arlene Doll, Ruth Kohler, Carolyn Miller, Jane Milligan, Shirley Doll, Patricia Cooper, Carol McGuigan, Ellen Herbst, Alta Burg, Phyllis Ehrhart, Jacqueline Smith, Audrene Smith, Wayne Arnold. SEVENTH GRADE--Front: Gail Schroll, Virginia Tyson, Rosalyn Rodgers, Anona Jackson, Rebecca Stewart, Norma Neff, Doris Snyder, Ferness Rittenhouse, Teddy Taylor, Terry Seitz. Second: Dennis Stitely, Barry Barnhart, Billy Becker, Ned Kelly, Patty Matthews, Nancy Smith, Machree Stump, Mary Urey, Barbara Taylor, Palmer Paules, Joe Stauffer, Jack Toomey, Sandra Stabley, Sue Smeltzer. Third: Mildred Doll, Janet Richardson, Naomi Myers, Delores Collins, Ruth Frey, Patricia Frey, Nancy Hess, Frederick Dotts, Dario Shoff, Lee Snyder, Kay Smith, Nancy Gemmill, Patsy Lutz, Donna Kohler, Joan Heindel, Shirley Keener. Fourth: George Waltimyer, Phil Eisenhart, Earl Heckendorn, Donald Kunkle, Merle Ebersole, Barry Kohler, Thomas Smeltzer, Donaleen Gohn, Lois Garner, Sandra Nace, Bruce Grove, Craig Moore, Terry Frey, Gerald Snyder, Donald Hildebrand, Jan Dunnick. Fifth: Harold Patterson, Dale Chron- ister, Walter Ravel, Bernard Brown, Vernon Burns, Robert Smeltzer, Norwood McGuigan, Wayne Burg, Barry Kinard, Robert Kaltreider, Eugene Taylor, Richard Snyder, Harold Sholf, Norman Miller. 23 Murals for the cafeteria in the making. 24 .lay Olewiler and Nancy Snyder, prince and princess of hearts, reign over the Junior High Valentine Party. Lower left: Work in the shop is pleasure to these chaps. Lower right: A sure sign al spring shooting marbles. U M 44 F , 'W 'Q '. lr ' 0 'U 'fn 4 'O u,'.fWM 'v naw ,w'.'4:'.' ff '10 'lp ' ZVVJ 'Cr .411 IQ. ,ag 14,4 0 4 4u- m -1 0 q f lY'f' 4247 ,1 '04 'Qi' 'Qlnf If O 5 V 'J ' ,q q,b0.. Jn, 'I ,C 0,,'fa,.0- .': gw, u. 0 1,5 qbif .w 0Q ., .qgqfvfl-' ,Mila ' 1 b,4A49' . ' My '5 110, ' o,,. . m, ,l' 1,- 1.110 wp. 1. me : 0.4 .lp ' 1' ' . S Fnnuax 0 7 7 4 40 0X x1 Sahel hon xglinsliwanl 2 d UQW ge Ziff WZ?fWif QYZZQWWW WMM MV WWWMjWW ffflfww My fkywfaw W Mfjiw W W Wgfg-ffiffwfw , W fZ, 4 1, 4 0 Q, 00' , af I v' ' ,mfr 1, lf o lg 'bn u 'Q . D 'Q Q b. fo 1. 1. a Q 49, 'O .O v4 4 .' cf 4 1 4 tiff' 'Sf' .fd .b.'9 'ago f Q 'Q 'I 4 4 . 'Z lg: 0 M .2 s ov O44 I , U 30, ll ' u, 0 'Q f S vp n ' . 0 1 u 'Q 'D . . ,Q . :fm Va' 1' . If 'J 1 , L, U l' .' :Ng x-:'7'. qw., I ' I ..-J, a '-.,7., ,. -f-' CL,-.4 . I ' ' ' 0' 'I 'l . . ' I, O ' ' ' ' 'W YQ' ll' ' A' d 1 R ' lb I1 . 1 W . . 2 D , 'iig- Zr 9 , U mf , I' , vb . -4, . D f' I J . . f 2 . , .. ' I V4 . ,Z .,-Z. C J wi, , ! - - , fy. 1 1' Q5 - ' f I ' ll gs, uf - 5.1 'z . Q: . - gn 'z , ' J 45 Ur I 91 x 2 Q ,W 'Q 1 ' Vp 'U , . I - I 'v . af - z fi f 3 J ,, . X . 1 ,Q I! Administration ..... All morning the ladies and gentlemen who com- pose the faculty try to teach us the facts of our textbooks. Then the noon hour comes. Oh, what a relief to get away and have a talk with peo- ple possessing a knowledge more equal to their own. The women usually can be found in the library having a nice time talking about the things women are usually caught talking about. The male division can be found downstairs in the boiler room. But then the bell rings and again they're back to work. Our principal, supervising principal, and school board are the heads of our school. From out of the smoke ot their meetings rise the deci- sions for the directing of our school. They till teacher vacancies, they supply necessary equip- ment for student needs, and render sundry other services. In summing up, we have the faculty plus the principal plus the supervising principal plus the school board equal to the administration of Red Lion High School. Mr. Moore, high school principal, and Mr. Kulp, supervising principal, get , their heads together to iron out an educational technicality. Board of Education at monthly meeting-Mr. David R. Fink, Mr. Earl Hartman, Mr. Thomas Holtzinger, Mr. Edward Landis, and Mr. Charles Horn. Never a dull moment for the busy office secretaries, Miss Smith and Mrs. Gilbert. As soon as they give forth a sigh of relief that routine work is cleared, around the corner pops a teacher with a Please, will you cut a stencil? Miss Perry checks a student's hearing with the audiometer. This is part of the physical exam given to grades ll, 9, 7, etc. Left: Mr. Miller concocts a French salad for his first year class. lHe also makes good onion soup.2 Center: Mr and Mrs Adams obligingly step outside for the photographers. Right: Mr. Beckley expounds on scientific matters. lClass or 3 40 Club?l g iiiiiiil 5 s -la' ai 1 sei , N I v Miss Farlling, dean of girls, checks Kuder Preference Tests, preparatory to giving them to the freshmen. The results of these tests, sometimes quite surprising to the students, serve as guides in the selection of vocations. Mr. H. Myers presides over study hall. With attendance ranging from ninety to two hundred, these sessions are sometimes quite trying to the patience of the person in charge. One suggestion from Mr. Myers is usually sufficient. Left: A social five minutes after 3:40 for Miss Myers, Mrs. Kocsis, and Miss Clevenger in Room 5. Right: The lords of their domain, the shop--Mr. Landis and Mr. Yorks. The object of interest is the new combination saw recently acquired by the department. 28 Mr. Nitchkey explains Gettysburg history lat this particular moment, the significance of the peach orchard in the campaignl to the scouts on their trip to the Pennsylvania battlefield. Mrs. Manifold does more than just polish our pearls. While waiting for her next victim she catches up on some of her desk work. Left: Mr, Frits presides over the ticket stand for basketball games. There seems to be a lull in the usual seven o'clock mad rush. Right: Enjoying the daily noon hour period of relaxation in the library are Mrs, Kern, Miss Espenshade, Miss Hcilman, Miss Keeports. This is the time to catch up on one's newspaper information. 29 Miss Lesher retires to the library office to catalogue some new books. Mr. Hangen enioys a calm moment in study hall. Surrounded by all those vacant pews, he should be able to concentrate on his civics lesson l?i for the next period. Miss Reiver in her fifth period session with the financial records. She is really busy keeping the finances for Lion, Hilltop, athletics, etc., etc., in working shape. Left: Mr. Shoemaker does his good deed for the day by serving coffee to Mr. D. Myers in the school cafeteria. Right: Mr. Baldwin's history lesson seems to have some temporary competition from the photographer. -.SL ., fu s ei: X 30 Mr. Smith in biology class. After substituting for Mr. Shoemaker during the first semester, he left R. L. H. S. to take up Boy Scout work. Mrs. Swartz prepares to bake a new col- lection of student-made ceramic products in her kiln. Mr. Surplus, the maestro himself, directs one of the several musical organizations. This particular brand of sign language is in evidence in 8b every day in the week. Left: County track meet official-Mr. Ziegler. Center: Miss Kostenbader is evidently pleased with the response of her class. Right: The long and short of our feminine faculty-Miss Roddy and Miss Cole. l 3 1 Directory ..... ADAMS, DOROTHY, B.S. .... .92 North Main Street, Red LESHER, MARGARET, B.S. ..... 47 Park Avenue, Ephrata, Lion, Pennsylvania ..... English, Music ..... Glee Club. Pennsylvcmia ...,. Librarian ...., Library Club. Giiis' Chorus' Eighiii Grade Advisoi' MANIFOLD, BETTY M. ...., Eridgeren, Pennsylvania .,.. . ADAMS, IAMES H., B.S. ..... 92 North Main Street, Red Dental Hygienist' Lion, Pennsylvania ..... Geography, English ..,.. Student . Council' Seventh Grade Advisor. MILLER, FRANCIS C., A.B. ,.... 112 South Main Street, ' 1 ' .,.., 11, 1' I1 ..... M ' ' BALDWIN, RICHARD H., A.B.. ,.,. 525 Coleman Avenue, gffbwn' Pennsy 'mmm Hem Engw ugicm Iohnstown, Pennsylvania ...., History, English ...., Senior Play, Dramatic Club. BECKLEY, IOHN, A.B. ..... 121 East Frederick Street, Lan- caster, Pennsylvania, .... Science ..... Volleyball, Assistant MOORE, EDGAR C., A.B. ..... 145 West High Street, Red Lion, Pennsylvania ..... High School Principal, Dean ot Boys, ..,. Mathematics. ..,. Noontime Activities. Track Coach, MYERS, DANIEL E., A.B., A.M. ..... R. D. 3, York, Pennsyl- E., I ' West Second VGIIICL .... Science ..... Freshmen Class AdVlSOF. Street, Everett, Pennsylvania. ,... Latin, English ..... Year- MYERS, HAROLD, B.S., M.ED. ..... Orretown, Pennsylvania book, Senior Class Advisor. ,,.. .History ..... Track, Assistant Football Coach. COLE, PAULINE, A.B. ,... .311 West Pine Street, Clearfield, MYERS, NAQMI, BIS' hgrli. Pittston, Pennsylvania ,AIA l , P0I1!1SYlVU1'liG '---' HlSl0fY1 MUll'lemUflCS- English 9 ..... Director of Social Activities, Iunior Red ESPENSHADE, IEANETTE, B.S. ,..,. 40 North Lincoln Street, Cross, Sophomore Class Advisor. P'1imYfU' PennSYiVCiiiiG '--'- Commefciai Siudies- NITCHKEY, CHARLES R., B.S. M.ED. ,.... 111 seeth Pine FAR!-LING. MARY, A-B-, M-El ....- 1905 East Gree1'1leCIf Street, Red Lion, Pennsylvania ...,. Physical Education, gtreieth Allengown, gfnnsglylnnin .1.-- De-Un Ol Girls -..-. Health .... ,Director ot Athletics, Football, Basketball. ngis ' eniof GY' i 'OP' PERRY RACHEL RN R D 8 L CI 'I-I ' ht Y If FRITS,' CLAIR A., B.S., EDM. ...,. 206 West High Street, Pennsglvaniamf ,gc,g,,g,j',g,,,,seQ ' eq ers mg S' or ' Red Lion, Pennsylvania ..... Social Studies ..... Director ot Publicity. GILBERT, ARLENE .,... R. D. 2, Red Lion, Pennsylvania . ...School Secretary. HANGEN, PAUL I., A.B. ..... 49 First Avenue, Red Lion, Pennsylvania ..... Civics ..,.. Baseball, Assistant Football REIVER, BESSIE V., A.B., M.S. ...,. 955 North George Street, York, Pennsylvania ..... Mathematics ..... Allied Finance Treasurer. RODDY, BETTY I., B.S. ..... Biglerville, Pennsylvania .... . Home Economics ..... Director of Cafeteria, F. H. A. Coach. SHOEMAKER, N. EUGENE, B.S., ED.M. ..... R. D. 2, Red I-IEILMAN, JULIA, B.S. ..... R. D. 2, Hanover, Pennsylvania l-lon' Pennsylvania '--'- Bl0l09Y -'--- Biolvgv Club- - V - - -C0mmefClCll SlUClleS- SMITH, PHYLLIS. . . . .176 South Franklin Street, Red Lion, KEEPORTS, MARIE, A.B., A.M. ..... 668 South Main Street, Pennsylvania ..... School Secretary- Red l..l0!1, P6n!1Sy'lVCIl1lU. 1. . ,EIZgliSl'1. . ,ILtIll0l' Play, NCI- SMITH, WILLIAM M., B'S- l-.'4 1752 West Market Street, tional Honor Society' Junior Class Advisor' Pottsville, Pennsylvania ..... Biology ..... Biology Club. KERN, BEATRICE, B.S. ..... 43 East Lancaster Street, Red Lion, Pennsylvania. .,,. Girls' Physical Education, Health . . . . ,G. A. A. KOCSIS, HILDA M., B.S. ..... 1695 Mt. Rose Avenue, York, Pennsylvania ..... Commercial Studies ..... Cheerleading. SWARTZI IANET R-I B-S- --4-- 325 Reinecke Place, Ymkf Pennsylvania .... Art Supervisor .... Decorations and Stage Settings. SURPLUS, ROBERT W., B.S., A.M. ...., West Broadway, Red Lion, Pennsylvania ..... Music Supervisor ..... Band, Orchestra, Dance Band. KOSTENBADER, MARIORIE, B.S. ...,. 209 So. Fourth Street, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania ..,,. Mathematics ..... Talent Bu- reau, Stamp Club. YORKS, WARD S., B.S., M.ED. ..... 714 South Main Street, Red Lion, Pennsylvania ...., General Shop ..... School Printing and Photography. KULP, DAN B., B.S., A.M. ..... 204 West Broadway, Red Lion, Pennsylvania. ,... Supervising Principal. LANDIS, DALTON, B.S. ..... 415 Wise Avenue, Red Lion, ZIEGI-ER, DAVID S-. A-B- -..-l 119 NOI'lh Second Street, Pennsylvania ,.,.. industrial Arts ..... Craft Club, Stage- Wrightsville, Pennsylvania .... Mathematics .... Iunior High craft Club. Basketball, Assistant Football Coach. Left to right: Mr. Cletus Mitzel, custodian ol intermediate building. The cafeteria staff-Mrs. Herald Smith, Mrs. Pauline Haugh, Mrs. Rhoda Warfel, Mrs. Grace Smith and Miss Patsy Snyder. Mr. Christopher Keener, assistant custodian. Mr. Anthony Knisely, custodian of senior high building. 32 ff 7 FnnuaX of 9750 gywff' 7 Lxon X-hgh Schoo 0 U ifyfjWg?ff7?97ZM MMWWQ ,MW W WWWWWW Wg ffljzififfv Wj ZW WM WM fpfgggfwwww 6570 W WWWWWWW . . ..,.. . . 1 . , . . n, n, . ,uhm A .M BA0.0.otmx0.v.0.o,.'.s'.6'. ,q',,'.h4W201o,,g, -,,- 'A , , ' I I 4 I I . X h . . 4 Red X fl Red Lion, Pen s Xoania ' ' 'L u WI . . . . I if 9 ' M5445 l ff ' 1 1 f ffl, M : gk A Z1 9 . - ff C1 1 ' M! 42 . ' 3, X , W ' ! 91 J ' ' I . Q . J -A MJ! 4,1 ,V w v 'WW Track ..... And then came the spring! But what had hap- pened to last fall's athletes? With the exception of the basketball players our fellows were be- ginning to get spring fever due to winter hiber- nation. The best tonic for this disease being a good workout directed by one of the track coaches, many of the boys reported for practice and could be seen struggling through their calis- thenics. While Coach Myers slaved with the sprinters and distance runners, Mr. Beckley explained the correct form for high-jumping and weight throwing. The directions shouted by the coaches could be heard faintly above the laughs, discouraged groans, and panting of their proteges. After a few weeks ot this strenuous training meet Dale the track team was finally chosen by process of Wes, York 203106, elimination-or should it be termed survival of .on -Noffh Yoggldtbn from Dona the fittest? The once stuffed-looking sweat suits At the Rglevliller Wkes the were beginning to tit more loosely because of a much needed loss of protoplasm. This training paid oft rather well in two meets which preceded the county meet. One with Delta was won by one point and the Lions also placed second in one with North York and West York. 7948 TRACK TEAM-F Contino fmanagerl. Second: Charles Williamson, William Holtzapple, Mervin Grove, Clarence Ropp Ted Weller Richard W , , naman, Jack Mafkelr -lUme5 RON and Bllfflell Spfenkle lmanagersl. Back: Assistant Coach Beckley, John Engles, Nevin Trout, David Stump, Phil Golden, Glenn Thomas, Robert Chronister, Dale Shellenberger, and Coach Myers. ront: Rodger Jacobs, Robert Myers, Dale Olewiler, Darrell Billett, Glenn Shellenberger Robert Snyder, John Glenn Smith takes off for the broad jump at county meet. They're on their marks with D. Shell- enberger in the outer channel. Wagman, Paules, and Wilkins prac- tice starts, while Coach Myers passes his criticisms. Paules Isixth from Iefti and Wilkins leighthi are off to a good start in the half-mile with competition from North York and West York. Wilkins placed second and Paules third. Iudging from the appearance of the track at Small's Athletic Field, the York County Meet on May 20 could have been either a swim meet or a track meet. The doubt was eliminated when the participants appeared, dressed in track suits and spikes. The muddy conditions were a great hindrance to the runners, but several of the jumpers scored quite a splash in their events. But soon the meet was over! The spectators tiled out of the stands and plodded through the muck and mire to begin the journey to their respec- tive homes. As was the case last year, the North York team won the championship, but not before they were given quite a chase by the second-place Red Lion squad. Although the Lions were not the champs, they scored several outstanding victo- ries, especially in the 440-yard dash and the mile relay, in which they showed their heels to the rest of the field. Top: And it's Shellenberger by a length! Bottom: A demon stration in the art of high-jumping. Top lelt: Golden breaks the string with no one in sight. Top center: With determination and power, Chronister heaves the discus Top right: Rapp takes his turn in the junior high relay during the county track meet. Bottom left: Best loot forward, G. Shellen berger puts the shot. Bottom right: Up, up, and away! Will Myers clear the rail? E .LL in ll i t.. A ,,,,,-nnanvllvvl Baseball ..... The opponents were leading by the score of 4 to 2, with the Red Lion team at bat. The bases were loaded and the spectators were in a frenzy. Having checked the runners, the oppos- ing pitcher threw the ball toward his catcher. But the unfortunate receiver never touched the ball. There Was a crack and the horsehide sailed up, up, and away! When the dust finally cleared away there was nobody on baseg the batter had hit a triple and had scored himself, on an error. Exciting, wasn't it? Yet this was only one of many exciting incidents witnessed during the 1948 baseball season, which was one ot the most successful in the history of Red Lion High School. Combining the talents of their heavy sluggers with the reliable arms of their pitchers, the local team swept through the Northern Division with only one defeat, an extra-inning contest to North York, and won the pennant in impressive lash- ion. With several experienced lettermen as a backbone and a promising crop of rookies to help, Red Lion had again shown its superiority in this sport. 7948 BASEBALL TEAM-Front: Nevin Grim, David Grim, Lafean Seltz Ronald Holtzmger Richard Blessing Wayne Helm Glenn Thomas, and Sherdell Snyder. Back: Max Stump, Dean Royer, Dale Klnard Robert Snyder Bill Jones Dale Shellenberger Beniamm Stilfler, and Coach Hangen .lones slides to third in the Manchester game. Kinard iogs off the field as Red Lion comes to bat. Looks like Babe Ruth, doesn't he? Nevin Grim swings at a last one from the Dover pitcher as the umpire pre- pares to call it. Time out! The umpire's getting ready to sweep off home plate. The Lions roared through a tough baseball schedule and won the Northern Division Cham- pionship. But that is only halt of the story. The never-say-die Lions were not satisfied with this pennant. They wanted something bigger and better! Since the county championship was scheduled between the Northern Division cham- pions and the winner of similiar honors in the Southern Division, the Lions were eligible to enter this contest and play against the New Freedom nine. As the two teams trotted onto the diamond. everyone was hoping for an exciting game. And what a contest it was! That poor horsehide took a merciless beating from the bats of the power- ful hitters on both teams. It was a holiday for sluggers and a gloomy one indeed tor the pitch- ers, as the final outcome indicated: Red Lion 15, New Freedom 11. Dover .... West York North York Manchester Dover .... West York North York Manchester SCORES FOR '48 OPP 6 3 4 4 1 0 5 4 Upper left: Encouraged by Sherdell Snyder, a runner heads for first base in the New Freedom game. Lower left: Thomas pitches him sell out of a tight spot in a thrilling contest. Right: Jones comes home as Mr. Hangen signals to the runner rounding second. Football ..... Although the 1948 football season was not an outstanding one, it certainly did have a story- book ending. The Lions were expected to compile a good record and be contenders for the conference championship, but things did not turn out too Well. In the first several games, the opponents seemed destined by fate to win over the Red Lion gridders. The coaches began tearing down the team, trying to get a Winning combination together. Then something happened! The Lions finally won a game, scoring an impressive win over Columbia High School. The stage was now set for the grand finale- the game with West York. And what a game it Note Olewlle' 9 Was! The Lions surprised everyone, including the ball earner. favored Bulldog team, with a display of power Lem0Y e his teeth' which they had not matched all season. Cloglnfl Next year the coaches will lose some more hair because they will again be confronted with the problem of building up another new team. VARSITY-First: Albert Forry, Robert Clippinger, Duane Weigel, .lay Seidenstricker, David Stump, Darrell Billett, Duane Swartzbaugh. Second: Richard Workinger, Donald Paules, Dale Kinard, Gene Neff, .lohn Engles, Blair Barshinger. Third: Glenn Thomas, Nevin Trout, Ronald Holtzinger, Clair Koons, Stanley Hartzell, Barry Gilbert, Lee, Gruver. Fourth: Kenneth Poet, Robert Chronister, Gene Engles, Max Stump, Phil Gordon, Robert Norris. Fifth: Coach Nitchkey, Gerald Patterson, Clarence Rapp, Earl Anderson, Glenn Shellenberger, Charles Williamson, Nolan Heflner, Assistant Coach Hangen. f -- Al. Wearing their new gray uniforms, our local gridders advance against Lititz. 1 E . .4 n..- One of our ball carriers charges toward our first victory of the sea- son against Columbia. 5 Lion tacklers pile on a Lititz victim. Teamwork brings a Lemoyne man down as the Lions fight a losing struggle. Co-captain Thomas, with the oppos- ing captains and officials, looks things over prior to the Susquehanna game. SCORES FOR '48 R. L. Opp. York Catholic . 7 34 Lemoyne . Lititz ................ . U 7 Ephrata . . Susquehanna Township . . . . . 13 21 Columbia Biglerville ............. .. . 13 13 West York 41 9 . JUNIOR VARSITY-Front: Lee Young, Richard Shall, John Green, John Sny- der, Harold Henshaw, Palmer Stump, Carl Paley, Gerald Patterson, Charles Chavarria, Robert Kenney. Second: Dean Norris, Ronald Brown, Braden Ausherman, Charles Williamson, Ron- ald Warner, Paul Frey, Robert Eveler, Melvin Paulhamus. Third: Coach Myers, .lames Stell, Jay Olewiler, Rob- ert Frutiger, Richard Stine, Clarence Ropp, Mervin Grove, Louis Smeltzer, Nolan Heflner, Tom Oberlander. ' .L..n, .Me I. V. SCORES FOR '48 West York . . York Catholic . . VVest York . . Need any help? Rapp and Oberlander on the scene at a West York -Jay Vee game. R.L. Opp. .. 26 6 ..4O U .0 6 Football Banquet Left Stanley Hartzell modestly accepts the best lineman award at the banquet. Center: Senior squad members receive their statuettes Right: Wayne Heim is presented the outstanding back award by Henry Hrnky Haines. 42 V Basketball ..... Red Lion High's basketball team rolled through its tough schedule like a Well-oiled machine. The Lions came Within one rung of being at the top of the ladder to the basketball championship, as they finished their season in a second place tie with Wrightsville. The Red Lion quintet subdued all ot the opposition with the exception of Dallas- town and the two jinx teams, York Catholic and North York, who handed Red Lion its only league defeats. After the regular season ended, the locals, best of the class A teams in the league, prepared to compete in a post-season playoff. Unfortunately, for the third successive year, they met their nemesis in the form of a strong Cham- bersburg team. But this was not all of the basketball picture at R. L. H. S. The little boys in junior high also participated in this ever-popular sport, playing as an added attraction before the varsity games. Although not quite as successful as their seniors. they played good ball and Won a majority of their games. This junior squad, as usual, served a dual purpose. First, it gave the younger boys a chance to compete with other teams and equally important, it was building the future varsity team. VARSITY-Front: Max Stump, Glenn Wise, Blair Barshinger, Palmer Frey Wayne Herm Gene Nell Robert Norns Thomas Ober lander. Second: Duane Weigel, Clair Koons, Dabney Renoll, Robert Snyder Mervrn Grove Dale Kmard Coach Nltchkey Third Carl Paley, Donald McGinnis, Gene Engles, Lewis Smeltzel .lay Serdenstrrcker Harold Henshaw ' ' E JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD-Front: Larry Ziegler, Alan Sechrist, Ronald Warner, Gable Snyder, Joe Stauffer, Sheldon Stine, Dean Norris lmanagerl. Second: Ned Sitler, Palmer Stump, Dean Overmiller, Dean Keeports, Melvin Paulhamus lmanagerl, Coach Ziegler. Third: .lay Olewiler, Dale Chronister, Dick Stine, Ted Weiler, Robert Gold. VARSITY SCQRES F03 '43449 IUNIOR HIGH SCORES FOR '48-'49 R L Opp H. L. Opp. ' ' ' Mt. VV lf .... 45 26 New Oxford . . . . . 34 28 Dauaslwn 31 27 Manchester . . . . 30 22 Spring Grove , . . . , . 32 38 Dczllastown .. 37 29 gif- Rose -e-ee . OVGI' ......... . . . Sprmg Grove . . . . 44 32 Wrightsviue H E E E l 32 44 New Oxford .. 33 25 Do11orfowrr sz 40 York Catholic . .. . . 37 54 West York 42 39 Dover ....... . . 59 26 Elini: York ' ' ' . OSS ..... . . . Wrightsville . Spring Grove A 1 I I I ' 34 54 Dcrllcrstown . . 30 Mt. Wolf .... 43 30 West York . . . 28 wvei - li 4 4' --A rigtsvie... North York 47 West York ..., 39 31 Menchesfer -- 32 North York ..,..r..r.,...,...,..........,... :za 32 S . prmg Grow? 26 1. V. scoREs Fox '48-'49 York Ccrthohc 48 R. L Opp DOVGI' ...... 20 New Oxford .....,......,...........,.,..... 56 11 vvrightsviue n 34 Mcmcgeiter .... . , . 53 14 New x ord ..,. . ., 52 23 WeStYOrk 33 York Catholic ,. 32 40 North York - - 35 Manchester . , . . , . 82 21 Left: Dick Stine goes high above a host of Mt. Rose players to get a rebound. Center: Coach Ziegler gives his players instruction during time-out in the West York game. Right: Stine connects for two points during the Dallastown game. Left: Barshinger tries his luck, against Spring Grove, while Norris watches to see the outcome. Right: Wise attempts to boost the score in the Wrightsville game. Left: Heim takes a shot in the Manchester game. Right: The pre-game warm-up drill provides good preparation for the Spring Grove game. Left: Barshinger lowers Dallastown's hopes by another successful toss. Right: Renoll goes in for a short shot with Wise on hand for the rebound. Vol e ybull ..... An innovation in our world of sports-a Red Lion High volleyball team. True, the game has been in evidence off and on for years, but only as part of the G. A. A. or intramural program. Under the coaching of Mr. Beckley, the team was devel- oped to meet representatives from other schools. When the first announcement was posted, stating that all fellows interested in volleyball were to report to the gym, a great many young hopefuls made a dash for the door. Then the work began. Practice sessions were held and the coach weeded out some of the poorer players. This process continued until the group, which had formerly been a group of high-strung boys, began to look like a volleyball team. Being of such recent organization, the team . n. ms go into ucv'-' had to rely on an indefinite schedule of games tea , the volleyball as the season progressed. This, however, proved US Activity Plus of sufficient interest to acquire for the team a substantial following. Volleyball came to R. L. H. S. this year, and it definitely looks as though it is here to stay. VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front: Lee Gruvel, Burnell Brown, Donald Shaull, Phil Golden, Stanley Hartzell. Second: Kenneth Poet, Blair Barshinger, Ed Hallway, Glenn Thomas, Preston Barshinger, Gene Engles. Bock: Gene Murrow, Charles Shaull, Paul Robinson, Benja- min Stiffler, Donald Keller, Dale Kinard, Coach Beckley. Intramurals ..... No wonder Red Lion High School can display such a healthy, well-developed looking group of boys and girls! The intramurals. which consist of volleyball, basketball, and softball, give every student who is not on a regular school team a chance to develop his skill in athletics. During the noon hour the gym is taken over by the non-resident athletes. This is done be- cause many of the out-of-towners cannot remain after school to engage in sports. Although boys and girls both have a chance to participate, the boys nearly monopolize the time, for the girls have the gym during only one noon hour each week. The two prevalent games occurring in the gym are volleyball and basketball and they are played in the fall and winter. In the spring stu- dents' fancies turn to thoughts of softball. With two softball diamonds provided, the girls' teams and boys' teams may play their own games on a private field. Since all is fair concerning a place to play, the only thing that suffers is the library, which occasionally loses a window from the efforts of one of the powerful sluggers. After school the resident boys may be found engaging in similar activities. The resident girls, however, must belong to the G. A. A. in order to take part in intramural sports. With fine sports- manship and hard playing offered by each player, the competition is just as tough as in the non-resident games. As the season rolls on and the cheering crowds urge their favorite teams to victory, there arises a necessity for playoffs to determine the cham- pions. By process of elimination, the resident and non-resident leagues finally are reduced to one team each. Then comes the most significant con- test of all-the champs meet the champs. Left: Good shot! A noon-time game gets off to a flying start. Right: Rhada Zellers makes a lay-up shot and two points. Left: Shirley McGuigan helps her team along with a timely interception. Right: Getting the ball seems to be the main interest of these noon- time players. 61.4.11 ...... That the weaker sex of R. L. H. S. has also taken a big interest in sports, is clearly shown by the large number of girls that participate in the G. A. A. activities. During the tall and winter months on almost any Tuesday or Friday eve- ning after school, these girls can be found in the gym playing volleyball and basketball, and, when spring rolls around, outdoors playing soft- ball. Too, there is that other sport, swimming, which is a favorite with these lassies. The girls certainly have lun at the Y. W. C. A. on their Weekly swimming jaunt every Thursday night tor ten weeks. There is keen competition in the games, be- cause at the end of the tournament there is an Pam Chronljfrgi all-star team chosen from each ot the classes. At agers,5euteggnie fakei Siphine the end of the school year, when the time comes thcers and Mon Presidentzary-treasurer: U: Miller, for sports awards, the girls who are in the top G. A. A10 Lucille Grovehrove, Semi mushballi 'lo twenty per cent ot the group participating re- volleybfggndmgg Llligfsy Marsleiiiegit. ceive letters. A girl may earn three letters-the baskeiballi Vice-pfes' first-year letter With one stripe, second year with two stripes, and the rnost cherished letter- chenille. G. A. A.-Front: Shirley Weiler, Lois Snell, Polly Pettit, Lucille Grove, Evelyn Hess, Patsy Chronister, Donna Strobeck, Barbara Grove Second: Mrs. Kern, director, Jayne Frey, Sara Schlag, Lucreta Leiphart, Ann Barnhart, Donna Schmuck, Norma Jean Lentz, Kay Dixon, Phyllis Warner, Joyce Mayes, Jane Seifried, Kathleen Fillmore, Dottie Fake. Third: Dorcas LaMotte, Jackie Snyder, Rita Grimm, Ernie Dotts, Joanne lnners, Josie Dotts, Luretta Grove, Clara Miller, Elaine Hivner, Rhada Zellers, Jane Taylor, Gloria Young, Phyllis Grim, Daune Downs. Back: Patsy Marsteller, Rae Peters, Betty Snyder, Joan Miller, Darlene Shoff, Lois Altland, Nadine Eberly, Mary Kopp, Deloris Herman, Gloria Kline, Betty Curran, Ruth Kauffman, Nancie Grove. Lett: All eyes are on the basket during an afternoon game. Right: Attired in comfortable shirts and blue jeans, mem- bers of the decorating com- mittee get to work. Left: Taking the part of jan- itors and decorators, these G, A. A. girls dress-up the gym lor the Football Dance. Right: A tense moment in a sophomore basketball game. Left: Mermaids stop splash- ing long enough for a picture. Right: All aboard! G. A. A. members journey to the York Y. W. C. A. for the Thursday swim. . d in 0 squa ds he' . me- .. she 'eu Xciz-ng 90 takes Of' as out in an 9 ' e Joyce tim cheer d uflng Clleerlearfng ..... These vivacious girls in the gold and black uni- forms are Red Lion's Cheerleaders. What would We do without them? They lead the crowd in pep songs and cheers at all football and basket- ball games. Regardless of the weather-if it be rain, snow, or sleet--our peppy girls will be out front backing up the team and cheering them on to victory. If We happen to be losing a game, they never give up hope, they just keep yelling with all their might telling the team that we Won't let them down. Red Lion is proud of its three squads of cheer- leaders-the first squad, second squad, and the Little Lions. At the beginning of each school year try-outs are held to see who will secure posi- tions on the squads. Selection is difficult, but by means of elimination it is finally accomplished. This year interest in cheerleading was so great that a fourth group was retained, Whose sole aim was practice, practice and more practice. Under the direction of veteran cheerleaders, they hope some day to gain a coveted place on one of the squads. CHEERLEADERS-Front: FIRST SQUAD-Betsy Rost, .loan Miller, Betty Curran, Nancie Grove, Joyce Mayes. Second: SECOND SQUAD B k S . . . . ec y tabley, Yvonne Taylor, Dons Gruver, Shirley Sertz, Phyllis Warner. Back: LITTLE LIONS-Shirley Knisley and Robert Snyder. Qlltffaii-fG Q 0' .0 I 0,6 4' I 0 ' A.... ,.... Z ....,.,... F-nwax of Q-1 ke Qigtuin Wgh Sch?oX ,JJ Red Lion, Penniliwama my ! 510, ,ZW 'W 'MJ 5 W . A W WWWMZ , My ' f'5 WLM , WL: oy ., MW QQDWWWWAW jMwJf ,W ,MW ffffdfwiwff WWW ' Student ouncil ..... This year Red Lion High gave birth to a new organization, the student council. Although the idea of a government by the students is still in the stage of infancy, the council has already learned to stand on its own two feet. Their duties were accepted eagerly and range from those of a policeman to those of a governor. They have undertaken to improve traffic condi- tions in the hallways, and have done a fine job of it. At the door near the office, they placed a receptionist, who is on hand to supply visitors and students with guidance and information at any time during the day. This group of faithful representatives provided a cheering section at the football games. They arranged and put across a presidential election with campaign speeches, parade, and all. In addition the council Wrote a constitution la very commendable onel and sponsored the evalua- tion assembly. With the support of the student body, this organization can strengthen the rela- tions of students, teachers, and administration in the years ahead. Student Council officers preparing Constitution-Josephine Dotts secretary,' .lune Runkle, president,' Kathryn Dotts, second vice- presidentj Gene Cooper, first vice-president. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front: .lune Runkle, Josie Dotts. First: Patsy King, Kathryn Dotts, Rose Marie Smallbrook, Gene Cooper, Don- ald Tollinger. Second: Craig Moore, Billy Becker, Homer Miller, Leander Hoke. Third: Joyce Mayes, Phyllis Warner, Ronald Brown, Robert Zarfos, Patricia Cooper, Ruth Workinger. Back: Mr. Adams, advisor, Donald Norris. A corner ol Room ll-the top home room in the annual Junior Red Cross drive. Junior Red Cross ..... To most students the name Red Cross brings vi- sions of digging into pockets cmd giving a share ot meager allowances. It's surprising, however, to discover the many other tasks our homeroom representatives perform. These students are divided into smaller groups and various projects are distributed among them. The F. H. A. committee was responsible for the making of stuffed toys, and for the baking of cookies to be sent to the Veterans' Hospital. The art committee reported that Mrs. Swartz had one hundred eleven Christmas cards made in her art classes, which were sent to Veterans' Hospi- tals for personal use. Still another committee sponsored the collection of used books to be placed in one of the rural schools serving Red Lion, thus starting a library for that school. The summarizing of articles which appeared in the Iournal was completed by the Iournal committee. These are only a few of the many achievements of this year. Certainly the lUUo!o membership for R. L. H. S. is ample proof of the enthusiasm and ambition of these sponsors. RED CROSS SPONSORS-Seated: John Weiser, Shirley Weiler, Billy Meads, Lucreta Leiphart, Donald Paules, Phyllis Saylor. Standing, second: Ted Weiler, Miss Myers, advisor, Robert Blouse, Charlotte Beaverson, Palmer Paules, Mary Urey, Barry Kohler, Anona .lack- son, Dean Overmiller, Carolyn Snyder, Lawrence Leiphart, Shirley Becker. Third: Robert Eisenharf, Jean Howard, Kenneth Kurtz, Flo Heffner, Preston McLaughlin, Joan Miller, Paul Rank, Betty Ruby, Barry Gilbert, Joann Arnold, Back: D. Wiley Sprenkle, Mary Saylor, Gary Stabley, Flo Slenker, Carl Paley, Gladys Holtzinger, Marley Becker, Doris Arnold, Branton Wallick, Doris Brown, Dick Stine, Charlotte Snyder. Mugiciunfs Club ..... Abra-Cadabra! and presto, someone pulls a rabbit out of his hat. One never knows what is going to happen when the young prestidigitators get together each week under their capable in- structor, Mr. Miller. Iust imagine one of their meetings with everybody pulling tricks on every- body else-it must be a riot! At first there are many slips and misses but after a few tries something is bound to happen fthough only heaven knows whatl. After some of these pranksters learn a few tricks, they try them out on each other until they are perfected. They are then rewarded by appearing in an assembly program and displaying their hidden talents. When performing before an audience they also add some of their dry humor to help keep people awake, but never let it be said that a member of the Magician's Club is dull because he never can be found without something up his sleeve. MAGICIAN CLUB-Seated: Mr. Miller, Dean Graham, Edgar Burg, Richard Snyder, Kenneth Seachman, Thomas Smeltzer, Phil Eisenhart, Richard Ken- ney, Bruce Grove, Leroy Emenheiser, Ned Kelly. Standing: Thomas Robertson, Dale Chronister, Ronald Brown, Till- man Beaverson, .lames Stell, Paul Frey. CRAFT CLUB-Left to right: Charles Coeyman, Robert Smith, James Smeltzer, Barry Kohler, Frederick Dotts, Donald Kunkle, Lucian Contino, Palmer Stump, Terry Keeports. Cru t Club ..... For the benefit of the industrious few who like to work and build things, the Craft Club has again been organized. The only requirement for ad- mittance into this organization is that the appli- cant be a member of either the junior or senior high school. The most important type of work done by these energetic students is the building of models tthe type with wheels, such as racing cars and airplanesl. These pieces of handicraft, which the workers struggle very hard to make, combine the crudeness of handcarved wood with the sleek, streamlined effect of modern jet racers. In fact they have races in order to determine who made the best car. If one happens to remain in school after closing time on the right day, he needs only to look down. Yes, as incredible as it may seem, the halls of our alma mater even serve as a racetrack. PATROL-Left: Barry Myers, Robert Snyder, Marlyn Gohn, Donald Shirey. Right: Ronald Flinchbaugh, James Gladfelter. STAMP CLUB-Seated: Terry Frey, Freddie Meads, Robert Snyder, Miss Kostenbader, Barry Myers, Kenneth Seachman. Standing: Eugene Taylor, Donald Hildebrand, Donaleen Gohn, Sue Smeltzer. afety Patrol ..... The school patrol, a safety organization, should not be confused with the student council patrol which directs hall traffic. Although they have similar purposes, they are separate organiza- tions and are under different supervision. The duties of the members of the school patrol are centered mainly about the younger students. After school is dismissed at noon and in the eve- ning, they hold themselves responsible for the safety of their young schoolmates, as the mob descends upon them. In rain, sleet. and snow these junior policemen can be found at the inter- sections. With Safety First! as their motto, their small but mighty organization goes on protect- ing, directing, and perfecting. These boys are not only doing their bit by serving the school, but also are developing much needed leadership. Stamp Club ..... For anyone interested in joining an organiza- tion of philatelists this is the end of the trail, the search is over. fNote to the laymen: A philatelist is merely a collector of stamps.l Yes, believe it or not, B. L. H. S. even has a class for stamp col- lectors! Thanks to the interest of Miss Kosten- bader, persons with a yen to collect now have an outlet for their energy. During their regular meetings, the members of this organization trade stamps and in turn get some for their own collection. During free time, these students may be found searching for infor- mation in the library, at home, and elsewhere. A great many people have located old letters- a good source for finding interesting stamps. The pupils in this club have found it to be a pleasant as well as informative pastime. .ftugecruft lull ..... Persons who attended the senior and junior plays undoubtedly noticed the stage settings. Some absent-mindedly just accepted them as scenery, but many were interested in knowing the hows and whats back of the arrangement. In spite of professional-product appearance, these backgrounds were constructed by a group of hard-Working, non-union boys belonging to an organization known as the Stagecraft Club. Although the settings for Doctor's Orders and Brother Goose were the major tasks under- taken during the present school term, these mas- ters ot hammers and saws were called upon many times. Whenever these workers get stuck, they call for their boss who in this case is Mr. Landis. The necessary instruction is given and it is back to work for the young laborers. Soon another piece of work is finished, but production does not cease. There is always more work to be done. Being made up ot two representatives from each of the four upper classes, chosen on the basis ot interest, time, and ability, the group has a line chance of progressive permanence from year to year. Carpenters produce a staircase for Doctor's Orders. STAGECRAFT CLUB-Seated: Carl Paley Marley Becker, Barry Myers, Dean Reily ert Watts, Levere Wise, Mr. Landis. 56 Standing: Mervin Grove, Gene Engles, Rab- Actors and actresses receive points on their skit from their president, Patsy Marsteller, and club advisor, Mr. Baldwin. Dramatic Club ..... One of the younger clubs of R. L. H. S. is the senior high dramatic club composed of thirty- five members. These actors and actresses to-be meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays in the month. They are divided into different classes- stage crew, make-up, directing, and acting- With each and every one of them trying his skill at the different tasks. Also, Mr. Baldwin, organizer of the club, is teaching them the fun- damentals of the stage, the proper etiquette on the stage, and the correct way to enter and exit. During the periods that they aren't acting and producing skits, they discuss the leading plays and the leading actors and actresses on Broadway. The results of the hard Work of this group are often shown in the short skits presented in the assembly programs. The experience gained by these dramatically inclined pupils can also be appreciated in the production of the annual class plays, for it saves the directors a considerable amount of trouble and the cast the usual stage- fright. For those who are not fortunate enough to make the cast, there are always those skits and Weekly meetings to be remembered-and what could be more fun? SENIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB-Front: .lane Ann Seifried, Bill Meads, Ann Herrman, Lucreta Leiphart, Ronald Brown. Second: Patsy Marsteller, Ruth Workinger, Yvonne Taylor, Fayne Elsesser, Nancy Snyder, Dorcas LaMotte. Third: Janice Geesey, Doris Gruver, Paul Frey, Becky Stabley, James Stell, Sandra Yoas, Bonnie Ferree. .Il ...... The motto of the Future Homemakers of America, Toward new horizons, well applies to the chapter at Red Lion High. It seems as though these senior high girls are always looking for something new and different to help improve their already active group. During the Christmas season the fifty-six members spread joy and hap- piness by making cuddlesome stuffed toys for the Red Cross, by baking cookies tor soldiers, and by singing Christmas carols at the homes of shut-ins. Approximately twenty ot these ambi- tious girls attended the rally which was held at Spring Grove and presented an excellent pro- gram tor the other members present. This year also brought the new experience of writing an edition of the club's county paper, the Yoco Spotlight. In order to get new ideas and make plans for the club, the president and an alternate member attend the executive meetings which are held each month at York. This scheme not only ena- bles different girls to listen in on the discussions, but they can also contribute their own original ideas, thus making way for the latest in the line of inspirations. Top: Scooping news for the Yoco Spotlight are Polly Pettit, Barbara Grove, Rita Grimm, Jackie May, June Knisley, Anna Barnhart, Jayne Frey, and Lois Paulhamus. Bottom: Shirley Weiler, Lois Snell, Carolyn Snyder, Jackie May, June Knisley, Anna Barnhart with the toys they made for the Junior Red Cross. F. H. A.-First: June Knisley, Evelyn Arnold, Nazimova Folckomer, Deloris Herman, Joyce Mayes, Marian Kohler, Janice Smith, Betty Ahrens, Shirley Weiler, Rita Grimm, Miss Roddy. Second: Connie Helder, Jayne Frey, Norma Jean Lentz, Caroline Craley, Kay Stump, Erma Kinard, Lois Ritz, Gloria Johnson, Norma Craley, Doris Snyder, Anna Barnhart, Lois Snell, Jackie May, Doris Arnold, Carolyn Snyder. Third: Barbara Grove, Catherine Paley, Flo Heffner, Lois Paulhamus, Hope Strickler, Doris Ritz, Flo Knaub, Catherine Goheen, Elaine Manifold, Louise Amspacher, Janet Frey, Leona Stitely, Lois Shenberger. Back: Nadine Eberly, Thelma Haugh, Delores Hivner, Polly Pettit, Kay Heffner, Earline Haugh, Ethel Sanders, Louise Grim, Genevieve Dill, Daune Downs, Phyllis Grim, library Club ..... If ever a student had any doubt as to the effi- ciency of the student librarians all he had to do was simply forget to return a book on time and he'd receive ample proof. This proof frequently arrived in the form of those familiar slips of paper that notified them of their tardiness. Besides performing the routine tasks, these ex- perts of the Dewey decimal system also formed the library club to mix a little social life with their work. They planned a tea for their mothers, a hike, and held their annual Christmas party. A Truth or Consequences assembly, which was not only entertaining but educational as Well, was presented by them. Considering all these activities, one can truthfully say that the girls have a full schedule. Bio ogy Club ..... One of the latest additions to R. L. H. S. in the line of clubs is in the Biology Department. This year, Mr. William Smith, substitute biology teacher, started an organization for the students who have that fiendish desire to dissect poor, innocent victims. This group of dissectors sched- uled meetings every Wednesday after school- but usually minus their carving tools, since the dissecting of a cat was only one of the projects they planned to tackle. The list of activities to which they were looking forward included field trips, lectures given by a psychologist, and the making of charts and posters concerning bio- logical subjects, of course! LIBRARY CLUB-Standing: Shirley Smeltzer, Barbara Smith, Betty Curran, Diane Brown, Ruth Kauffman, Emma Smith, Sara .lane Schlag, Jayne Frey, Carolyn Miller, Dorcas LaMotte, .loAnn Neff, Seated: Nancy Nicholas, Nazi- mova Folckomer, Evelyn Arnold, Miss Lesher, Alice Snyder, Yvonne Brown, Phyllis Hawks. BIOLOGY CLUB-Seated: Mr. Smith and officers-Patsy Spangler, Yvonne Taylor, Audrey Charshee, Ann Herrman. Front, Standing: Joan Wilt, Delores Hiv- ner, Norma Jean Lentz, Doris Poet, De- lores Wilkins, Fayne Elsesser, Charles Chavarria, Becky Stabley, Homer Miller, Burnell Sprenkle. Back: .lane Kaltreider, Elaine Snyder, Maxine Poll, Gloria .lean Murphy, Gladys Holtzinger, Betsy Rost, Violet Kimmons, Fred Horn. 59 IHI top ..... While sitting and reading the school newspaper, the Hilltop, how many readers have ever con- sidered how much time and energy is spent in preparing it? Writing articles, proof-reading, pasting them on the dummy, and finally sending them to York to be printed isn't all fun. There are deadlines that must be met: all articles must be in before a certain day or the high-command feditor, to youi will be after your neck. Our eight-page paper is presented monthly, and in it is given the latest news of R. L. H. S. and of the town itself. The sophomore and junior journalism classes both have the privilege of editing one of HiIltop's top six-Josie Dotts, managing editorg Joanne Inners, news editor,' Ernie Dotts, girls' sports writer, Luretta Grove and With Cid from the fest- Lucille Grove, co-editorsj Phyllis Warner, feature editor. the editions, the others being done by seniors But as the saying goes-All work, and no play, makes lack a dull boy. So, each year the jour- nalism groups sponsor a dance and go to great lengths to make it a novel affair. This year they decided to have the dance before Easter, and for a portion of the program held an Easter pa- rade, complete with boardwalk, baby carriages, hats, and the like. Different, eh what? STAFF-Seated: June Runkle, LaVerne Redeker, typistsg Patsy Marsteller, feature writer, Nancy Smith, copy editorg Lucreta Leiphart, assistant copy editor. Standing: Janet Warner, Janet Leiphart, Doris Saylor, Earline Haugh, typists,' Jane Seifried, assistant news edi- tor,' Don Patton, feature writer,' Flo Slenker, assistant managing cditorj Bill Meads, feature writer, Miss Farlling, advisory Maxine Weiser, feature writer. NEWS WRITERS-Front: Ruth Kauffman, Patsy Chronister, .lane Taylor, Jayne Frey, Rae Peters, Ruth Harbaugh. Back: Betty Curran, James Stell, Nancy Nicholas, Rita Grimm, Barbara Grove, Dorcas LaMotte, Joan Miller, Evelyn Hess, Darlene' Shoff, Melvin Maurer, Janet Thornton. Right: CIRCULATION-Gloria Sprenkle and Mary Kopp look over a publication. oplmmore Jourmlhsm . . . . . The first step toward being a member of the Hilltop Staff is the sophomore journalism class. These beginners learn the how cmd Why of newspaper Writing-the importance of dead- lines, the five W's, facts rather than imagination, and selection of interesting leads. Searching for correct and different verbs for headlines is one of their major tasks. Their instructor, Miss Farlling, hands out crit- icism, compliments, and assignments. Oh, yes, the assignments-these may range anywhere from an editorial to a short poem for the feature page. Of course, not all these articles pass in- spection, for only the better ones are accepted for publication in the Hilltop. One can easily tell when a soph's article has been considered ac- ceptable, because from the moment the school papers arrive these journalists nearly burst with the anticipation of seeing their own fruits of labor in black and White. SOPHOMORE JOURNALISTS-Front Row: Burnell Sprenkle, Fred Horn, Violet Kimmons, Gloria Murphy. Back Row: Shirley Seitz, Becky Stabley, Ruth Workinger, Lorraine Smith, Beverly Frey. Standing: Miss Farlling, Jo Ann Sutton, Maxine Poff, Gladys Holtz- inger, Ann Herrman, Fayne Elsesser, Jane Kaltreider, Yvonne Taylor. 61 lionlllll In the spring of 1948 a group of juniors gathered in Room 5 for a business meeting. These stu- dents, who had just been selected as members of the staff for the l949 Lion, were making pre- liminary plans for their yearbook. Before long, September rolled around and it was time for serious Work. The photographers had been taking pictures for months and had hundreds of them on hand. The lay-out editors nearly lived in the Activity Office as they drew up the general plan of the book and mounted pictures. The editorial staff wrote and handed in their first writings. They breathed a sigh of re- lief but it was a short-lived rest as back came the papers with helpful hints and comments, such as more pep or material good, Written on them. The deadline was rapidly approaching! This staff hastily wrote and rewrote their articles as they raced Father Time. Finally, the struggle was overg the dummy was ready. The business staff went into action in October and acquired sufficient orders to necessitate a publication number of l,5UU copies. Then back to the job in May, for theirs was the task of dis- tributing the finished product. Lay-out editors, Joanne lnners and Kenneth Roth, and the co- editors, Nevin Trout and Lois Paulhamus, concentrate their efforts on the dummy for the printer. STAFF-Seated: Ruth Harbaugh, Donna Jones and Patsy Chronister, editorial assistants. Standing: June Knisley, typistg Miss Clev- enger, advisory Mary Kopp, typist,' John Weiser, editorial assistantg LaVerne Redeker and June Runkle, typistsg Nevin Trout, co-editor. 'YY 'YYY' 4 gm' Left: John Lyons, our dark room expert. Center: BUSINESS STAFF-Front: Ruth Montgomery, .loyce Mayes, Rita Grimm. Buck: Evelyn Hess, co-manager, .lane Taylor, Maxine Weiser, co-manager. Right: Mr. Yorks and Don Patton get set for large group pictures. Social Activities fommittee ..... Old social activities committees never die, they just fade away--or else they merge with an- other organization. That is what is gradually happening to the one at R. L. H. S., for the stu- dent council has taken over many of the S. A. C.'s duties. However, since the student council was just starting to organize its activities at the be- ginning of the year, this committee still carried on its traditional functions, turning over its re- sponsibilities one by one until most of them were absorbed by the new group. These class representatives didn't waste any time when it came to starting their program. During the second week of school they held their first meeting, and decided there and then that, in addition to entire-school events-the tradi- tional Christmas, Valentine and Football Dances -each class could sponsor a dance for its own members only. Evidence of the popularity of this idea were the Sophomore Hop, the Senior Sock Hop, the Freshman Get-Acquainted Party, and similar social events. SOCIAL REPRESENTATIVES-Seated: Mary Ann Dixon, Patricia Cooper, Donna Stro- beck, Shirley Knisley, Mary Urey. Standing: Miss Myers, Charles Chavarria. is an e I! Sr. IH Mixed Chorus ..... To many high school students Monday morning is the prelude to blue day. However, the horrors of Monday mornings don't seem to affect the peppy members of the senior chorus, for on that day promptly at 8:30 some sixty vocal enthusi- asts collect in the auditorium where they com- bine their talents in producing some first-class music. The chorus is composed of twenty-seven girls and thirty-three boys. Straining their vocal chords through many practice periods they prepare for the climax of the year, the annual Night of Music. Besides par- ticipating in the Night of Music, the mixed chorus adds color to various other programs. For the Christmas program a group brought out the holi- day spirit with their singing of carols. A few members had a grand time taking part in the York County Music Festival. At this time those lucky people not only missed an after- noon of school for rehearsal but also met stu- dents from other schools and furthered their knowledge of music. Top: Trio practicing for Forensics-Phyllis Warner, Fayne El- sesser and Dorcas LaMofte, with accompanist Kenneth Kurtz. Bottom: Ensemble for special occasions-Seated: Betsy Rost, Mrs. Adams, Ann Herrman. Standing: Audrey Charshee, Gladys Holtzinger, Yvonne Taylor, Jo Ann Sutton, Becky Stabley, Gloria Sprenkle. SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS-Front: Mrs. Adams, directory Kenneth Kurtz, Ronald Geesey, Patricia Sechrist, Sara Jane Schlag, Shirley Weiler, Maxine Weiser, Lois Snell, Gloria Sprenkle, Patsy Marsteller, Phyllis Warner, Fred Horn, Charles Chavarria. Second: Melvin Maurer, Richard Myers, Gene Cooper, James Rost, Jackie May, Mary Ann Dixon, Ruth Kimmons, Joan Miller, Jayne Frey, John Weiser, William Smeltzer, Norman Norris. Third: Ed Smith, Milton Burns, Bernard Ellis, Paul Garner, Don Patton, Donna Jones, Fayne Elsesser, June Runkle, Ruth Workinger, Maxine Poll, Joann Arnold, Gloria Kline, Bill Meads, Charles Hess, Richard Burke, Charles Murphy. Fourth: Donald Tyson, Oliver Jamison, Gerald Wert, Robert McFarland, Lester Snyder, Flo Slenker, Louise Grim, JoAnn Sut- ton, Dorcas LaMatte, Lois Altland, Kay Dixon, Gene Nell, Dale Kinard, Donald Taylor, Donald Paules, Richard Wagman. Sr. IH Girls' Clrorus ..... It's new! Different! Yes, during the year a new organization was added to the music depart- ment. Making its debut was the senior high girls' chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Adams. Glancing into the auditorium on Thurs- day, one often could see Mrs. Adams with her loyal female followers as they learned proper breathing and voice projection. From this group several special choruses, trios, etc., have been made up for concert work. Jr. IH Glee Club ..... Under the direction fo Miss Florence Spangler, the sixty vocalists who comprise the junior high glee club learn the do, re, me's of group singing. This organization provides excellent training for the future members of the senior high mixed chorus. Who knows, perhaps an unsuspected crooner or opera star is in our midst. lf so, one has a chance to be discovered at the two high- lights of the year, the Night of Music and the York County Music Festival. GIRLS' CHORUS-Front: Mrs. Adams, M, Henry, B. Paules, L. Paulhamus, F. Mellinger, F. Bowser, A, Jamison, N. Snyder, B. Stabley, D. Shoff, R. Peters, Y. Taylor, J. Wagner, L. Stitely. Second: V. Hershner, L. Tollinger, R. Douglas, E. Hess, J. Geesey, F. Deitz, P. Hivner, V. Laucks, H. Strickler, A. Herrman, G. Holtzinger, L. Redeker, C. Craley, S. Seitz, P. Saylor, D. Saylor, G. Sprenkle, B. Cur- ran, V. Miller, D. Stitely, Buck: D. Strobeck, M. Saylor, D. Gruver, L. Grim, L. Smith, S. Yoas, G. Manchey, R, Zellers, J. Young, B. Grove, J. Sutton, A. Charshee, M. Taylor, B. Rost, C. Kohler, N. Smith. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB-Front: Miss Spangler, J. Heindel, P. Klinefelter, J. Snyder, S. Knisely, S. Fix, G. Stine, A. Jackson, D. Kohler, D. Murphy, W. Workinger, D. Stitely, F. Meads, T. Taylor. Second: C. Miller, C. Snyder, J. Spangler, P. Cooper, R. Stewart, J. Milligan, J. Fillmore, J. Murrow, B. Crawford, M. Ludwig, S. Shelfer, N. Snyder, R. Rodgers, B. Barnhart, W. Becker, N. Kelly. Third: J. Burke, G. Sliver, J. Clingan, D. Grove, J. Richardson, L. Laucks, A. Flinchbaugh, J. Murphy, S. Lauer, M. Greenawalt, P. King, R. Frey, D. Collins, J. Dunnick, L. Hoke, G. DeShong. Back: W. Smith, L. Garner, M. Shaw, J. Geary, G. Stewart, J. Smith, A. Burg, J. Reno, J. Herrman, J. Austin, S. McGuigan, A. Smith, C. Druck, G. Murphy, F. Pettit, N. Seitz, D. Tollinger, T. Frey. v Senior Band ..... Football season opened with a bang this past fall with the largest marching band in the his- tory of our high school. The sixty-piece band performed many intricate drills and formations before fascinated though somewhat bewildered spectators. The double wheels and also the cog wheels were enjoyed as much by the band members as by their audience. In rain or shine, through mud or dust, our loyal group was on hand to provide entertainment with a comic stunt, or to bolster morale with a formation such as Win R. L. After polishing their shoes and cleaning the 3, is I dust and dirt of the football field from their .f. ,X instruments, the band members were ready to in 5 Y: I-ri' A begin rehearsal for the annual Night of Music. Senior soloists showed signs of nervous strain weeks before the concert, as they practiced to perfect their numbers. The outdoor concert held each spring in Fair- mount Park was the last performance of the band , I Top: Note the fancy bell lormatlon for Serenade of the Bells.' Bottom: That's a real splitl Led by Darlene Sholl, those Minia- played before, realizing that never again would turettes really strut their stuff! they appear as members of the Red Lion High School Band. for the year. Seniors played as they had never SENIOR CONCERT BAND-Front: Ruth Harbaugh, Betty Smith, William Workinger, George DeShong, Catherine Goheen, Robert Myers, .lan Geary, Jacqueline Smith, Janice Wagner, Lucille Grove. Second: Robert Craley, Leander Hoke, Donald Tollinger, Gene Cooper, Luretta Grave, Eileen Lentz, .lackie Murrow, Gerald Wert, Ronald Geesey, Robert Frutiger, Gene Poff, Shirley Smuck, Gerald Snyder, Charles Murphy. Third: Robert DeShong, Patsy Marsteller, Edgar Burg, Carolyn Miller, .loan Heindel, Nancy Hess, Marvin Keller, Robert McFarland, Lester Snyder, Preston McLaughlin, James Knudson, William Stegner, Roger Jacobs, Glen Gouker, Norman Norris, James Strayer, James Rost. Back: William Matthew, Robert Shenberger, Clark Taylor, Melvin Maurer, Kenneth Kurtz, Bruce Olphin, Richard Myers, Clarence Rapp, Jo Ann Sutton, Gloria Jean Murphy, Mr. Surplus. K, if , W., M., x .. X .1 A , 9 I K - 1. 5 .1 Q vi, 1 O , R. ix 5 Q X ik X1 sg! I afsfiils, , N 1 F s K l W, W wg. X fwfr iiixg 1 X X Cx :Ai SX X i .. 5 qs W iff S X XX N f Y ' I X X X ,N 51 - 2 1 3 I K new 5, RT.. , X ' 5 ' 'W ngfi im A 'MM' 1' QA ,,,,Q,g,5' fy iff Q Q wx W a ,gp :.-W it - N 'Si W V Q, VH? i W 'fi' fi ' '73 Q ' F' X BMX it A . x , , 5 ggi' dpi' ,,,,...--f'f s-1-Q .5 ifbsm QW M M X , Sa 'I A Vs? i' fi Twirlers . . . . . Believing in the old saying that practice makes perfect, our twirlers begin early in the fall to perfect their routines. It is quite a job to think of something new for every football game, but someone usually has a brainstorm. The twirl- ers are called upon not only to entertain the spectators with their high stepping and baton technique, but also help in band formations. This year they even formed the clapper in the bell, and worked up a few calisthenics. Toward the end of the football season, they undertook the coaching of a new group of twirl- ers, the miniaturettes from the grade school. Dance Bancl ..... Consisting of only fourteen members, the dance band makes up in pep and enthusiasm what it lacks in size. For a new look this year, their stands Were cut down and repainted a light shade of grey with gold and black decorations. Providing music not only for our dances, these young swingsters often journey to far away places to furnish sentimental or jivey moods for social functions of other schools. Early in the year they went to Stewartstown, and in Novem- ber provided music for the York-Adams County TWIRLERS-Bill Meads, Dorcas LaMotte, Flo Slenker, Darlene Shall, Alta Burg, Janet Thornton, JoAnn Snyder. Press Conference. This is the fourth year that the dance band has played for this conference dance. The holiday season found the band rather busy. They were engaged by West York High for their Christmas Dance. Then came jobs with Manchester and Delta and a return trip to West York High for the Valentine Dance. As spring rolled around again, their schedule in- cluded the Delta Iunior Prom and the New Freedom Prom. DANCE BAND-Front Row: Melvin Maurer, Gerald Smeltzer, Jackie Smith, Janice Wagner, Robert Craley, Gene Cooper, Joyce Mayes, vocalist. Second Row: Kenneth Kurtz, Norman Norris, James Strayer, James Rost, Robert McFarland, Gerald Wert, Ronald Geesey, Mr. Surplus. COLOR GUARD-Charles Moyer, Paul Moyer, Bill Smith, Charles Hartman, Dick Gladfelter. National Athletic clrolarslup One of the most important organizations which Red Lion High has to offer to the sports-minded boy is the National Athletic Scholarship Society. Admittance to this organization is an indication ot good standing in sports, scholastic progress. and commendable citizenship. The boy may meet these qualifications by attaining a letter in at least one sport and showing good sportsman- ship on the athletic field. He must also have a scholastic level which is above average and N. A. S. S. members following notification of election to the society. Front: Nevin Trout, Dabney Renoll, Charles Hartman, Glenn Thomas, Robert Norris, Kenneth Poet, Blair Barshinger. Back: Mr. Moore and Mr. Nitchkey, determining committee, Dale Kinard, Kenneth Roth, Gene Neff, Richard Workinger, Mr. Kulp, supervising principal. 69 Color Guard ..... As the steady beat of the drums is heard from the approaching band, the first to be noticed is the color guard. With rhythmic step they head the parade, as, dressed in their gold and black uniforms, they march down the middle of the street or across the football field. Two of the guards carry white guns while the other three support the American flag, the school flag, and the state flag. During football season the color guards began to realize the great amount of time which the band puts into a formation to make it a success. Several mornings a week they wore their shoe soles thin as they practiced with the band. The amount of work was worth the excellent results. The color guards certainly add something to the appearance of the band. Society ..... possess outstanding traits ot citizenship. A boy with only one of these traits is not eligible, for his scholastic grades are just as important as his athletic career. Of this year's membership only two are vet- erans of last year's society. The members, how- ever, must renew their qualifications each year to remain, on the roster and in this Way are en- couraged to do better work each year. Natl Honor Society ..... With quivering candles cmd shaky signatures another group of upperclassmen experienced that thrilling sensation of being included in the initiation program of the National Honor Society. Each year a few members from the junior and senior classes who have lived up to the require- ments ot the society are added to its roll. This year twelve seniors and seven juniors were eli- gible for this honor. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the principles upon which the Red Lion chapter of the National Honor Society is founded. Miss Keeports serves as chairman tor the or- ganization. Members are chosen by a committee composed ot the iaculty and approved by the supervising principal. Being elected to this or- ganization is one of the greatest honors which can be bestowed upon a high school student. Although the society is mainly on honorary rather than active status, Orientation Day finds the members of the N. H. S. very busy. It is their traditional duty to help make the visitors from outlying school districts feel at home, and to serve as guides during the day. With shaky hands new members ol the honor society sign their names on the scroll. N. H. S.-Seated: Dorcas LaMotte, Donna Strobeck, Lucreta Leiphart, Flo Slenker, Donna Jones, Evelyn Hess, Joanne lnners, Joseph- ine Dotts, Jane Ann Seifried. Standing: John Lyons, Bill Meads, Janice Wagner, June Runkle, Mary Kopp, Kenneth Poet, Gloria Sprenkle, Betty Smith, Kenneth Roth, Ruth Harbaugh, Lucille Grove, John Weiser, Mary Ann Dixon. fAbsent: Lois Paulhamus.l u' ,oqro 0 W 1 P 1 '40, 6 0 0 I J0 :'2fW+'i ' , . 4,,6fb19.-L ' z UW 3.0 ,Q 4y2?f41U ' , ,'n,,fZ:,n?a . 1 I au 'I ,,.g2,o,?,lf' , .3 '44.a' ,,'4170W7 1 0 alan ' J-ss ' bm ,. ,, , xl! ., , . .fn f.. 'o,Q,o ' . P ' ' , - - ' ' ' i .Fxnnuax O , Fl ... fi .FI ....,...,. QM., 1 We xwox . h SC . 1 ' Red vqnn xgeiniliwama Red U0 v , Www w? D, MMM My W f If 0 'o 0 ft ' 'QW Wffo 9906 54049 D ' uhh 90,1114 Sing, Q 9 I, .5 If 0 ' 9 Vw? I, I 1 'W fr 9 5'0,'. 3496 wh Q Q 31353 1,44 3, 'vflefo r I x 1 Q fr ' Va 5 X Vaio. Wh 0 .660 790' ag- 'rp' 'v 51 4314, n, I 'fo '- o 4 om - ll Q 2-'I 'ff' I f ap 0 0 1 919 Q f 55' ll I 7 .5 4 'po az? .ZA I g, 'xl' 51? fr 9x I Q, I, in . O 'P I P If '-.Q li '15, fn who if 'Q fo vs !, 1' to f 1 O 1 i 5 X 8 0 Q m 5 A X-Ray ..... Before the football season was very far under- way, the seniors and football players were con- fronted with more picture seekers. This time, however, they were going to get something free -a chest X-ray. Since the York Fair was in ses- sion that week, the mobile X-ray unit used at the fair was sent to Red Lion by the York County Tuberculosis Society. This new method of getting an X-ray proved to be rather novel to the stu- dents, as many of their remarks suggested. Al- though X-rays are expensive they are gener- ously offered to the students because health is really the first objective of education. Football players and seniors line up to get a picture of their chest taken. FREEDOM TRAlN REU LEON LODGE 0 BP . Q -dugg - -. W V' .--,Q-,fr 92 tg... M... Freedom Train . . . . . Early in the fall a train filled with a valuable cargo roared into the York Fair Grounds. No, it was not time for the annual York Fair, this was the world-famous Freedom Train coming to York, the one-time capital of the United States. Thanks to the local B. P. O. E., many students, who otherwise wou1dn't have had a way of get- ting to York, were given the privilege of seeing the historical documents. Most people agree that the long hours of waiting in line, the headaches, sore feet, and numerous other ailments, were Well justified. All aboard- they're oll to see the Freedom Train. Top: Adults engineering the excursion. Bottom: The lucky kids! The quartet about to leave for their next engagement. Football Dance ..... The G. A. A. came through with flying colors again lgold and black, of coursel when they sponsored this year's football dance, the annual affair which opens the social season for senior high and puts a gala finale to the football season. According to custom, at this time the G. A. A. members made public their choice of varsity player to be the football king. Wayne Heim, one of the team's co-captains, was so honored to Wear the 1948 crown. Besides dancing to the music of Red Lion High's versatile dance band and stuffing them- selves With the delicious refreshments, the party- goers laughed until they were breathless at the antics of the performers. Everyone present couldn't help but enjoy this excellent program, which was presented in honor of His Majesty. the King of Football. A feature of the enter- tainment was the skit by majorettes and cheer- leaders, alias senior varsity members, and the football players, otherwise known as G. A. A. members. Deep River Guartet ..... A sure and pleasant cure for anyone Who dis- likes assemblies was this entirely different pro- gram presented by the Iubilee Quartet. From the time they came onto the stage until they left, their audience listened in amazement. The har- moniously blended voices at work on a negro spiritual, Dixieland ballad, or popular song seemed to reap an abundant crop of smiles and applause every time. An occasional joke or dra- matic gesture from one of the members helped to vary the program and was always certain to get a few laughs. There was sufficient evidence to prove that their display of talent was fully appreciated, for as they left the stage singing their theme song, Deep River, they received enough applause to bring thern back for three encores. Wayne Heim, the FootbaII King, receives his crown from Lucille Grove, president of the G. A. A. Senior Pyay ..... The doctor's orders were to see Doctor's Or- ders. Yes, it is more than a possibility that a great many people who were feeling down in the dumps were advised by their physicians to have some good, hearty laughs. The best way to till this prescription was to see the senior play, a hilarious three-act comedy presented on No- vember ll, 12, and 13. The mad antics ot the actors and actresses caused everyone from lun- ior to Grandad to emit chuckles and outbursts of laughter. The play was successful not only because it was a hit with the audience, but it was also very favorable from a financial outlook, which is an important angle to consider. Yes, the senior treasury was tattened because ot the success of the play. This certainly has been ot great assis- tance in the ever-increasing expenses of the class. Credit is given where credit is due, and a great deal of it certainly goes to those two pa- tient teachers who directed the play, Miss Farl- ling and Mr. Baldwin. Anyone who has ever tried to make actors and actresses out of a group of shouting, energetic seniors will agree that these people did an outstanding job. When the final curtain rang down on Doctor's Orders there was a great deal of shouting and back slapping by everyone, not only those who were on the stage, but also the various commit- tees, the usherettes, and the stage crew. These people were the unheralded heroes and hero- ines ot the play and their Work was indeed meritorious. Punch for the eccentric guests at the Madden home. THE CAST--Seated: Joyce Mayes, Cora Kentj June Runkle, Agatha Maddeng Maxine Weiser, Letty Maddenf Ann Dixon, Julia Maddenf Jackie May, Mamie Collins. Stand- ing: Roger Perry, Dr. Reynoldsj Phyllis Warner, Jenny Powell,' Gloria Sprenkle, Sara Arnoldg Palmer Frey, Michael O'Neillej Kenneth Kurtz, Jerome Judsong John Weiser, Adolf Madden,' Donald Paules, Steve Har- manng Rita Grimm, Rita Norris. 5 tanle y Ross, .S'potHglrt 0n latin America ..... In the latter part ot October, the students had the privilege of hearing and seeing Mr. Stanley Ross. Throughout Latin America Mr. Ross is known for his writings in over five hundred newspapers, and in the United States for his unique Latin American stories in our magazines. His career has provided him with many oppor- tunities to chat with all kinds ot people, from Election ..... Have you ever noticed how many people as- sume the profession of a politician near election time? Well, in school there are just as many po- litically minded people as anywhere else. This year the student council and social science de- partment agreed to hold a presidential election with all the trimmings. Everyone desiring to vote had to register at his proposed polling place, previous to the election, oi course. In order to complete the scene Mr. Frits sponsored a polit- ical rally that really brought the house down. After the building finally stopped trembling, the election was held, but something went wrong. Mr. Truman was defeated. peons to presidents. Shortly before his appear- ance in our assembly, Mr. Ross returned from one of his tours south of the border and there- tore he had some recent experiences to relate, His comments on Latin American characteristics and customs kept several hundred students at- tentively listening through what seemed to them a very short lecture. Top: The election band boosts Tom and Harry alternately. Bot- tom: R. L.'s experts make their own poll-also slightly incorrect. Voting for their candidates, these sophomores show varied reactions. Evaluation ..... The long-awaited day, December 7, finally rolled around. Every student and teacher tried to act as natural as possible, but yet there seemed to be a sort of what-shall-I-expect air throughout the school. It was the first day of evaluation and there were two more similar days to follow. Dur- ing this period the evaluating committee ob- served everything possible in order to determine whether or not our school was accredited. With best toot forward as the aim, everyone co- operated unusually well to give the visitors a favorable impression of our alma mater. Of this we're very proud-in addition to the hoped-for rating, the committee was quite impressed with the loyalty of the students and the spirit of Red Lion. lr. Poetry Broadcast ..... December 8-and a few juniors in the front of Room 12. As this group of talented students pre- pared to read their masterpieces in metrical lan- guage, they seemed to be somewhat nervous. However, this was excusable for they were read- ing under quite unusual conditions. Mr. Zaner, the poet scout, was on hand to make a broadcast of this verse, and the evaluating committee was investigating the classroom activities lunfortu- nately the latter missed this opportunityl. Inasmuch as the poems read were a by- product of her English classes, Miss Keeports made her debut on the Poet Scout program in this special in-the-classroom broadcast. 76 Dinner is served! The evaluators receive their quota of calories in the home economics room. Ray Zaner, Poet Scout, brings his microphone into the classroom for a program by Gloria Mc- Cue, Dorcas LaMotte, Nancie Grave, Flo Slenker, Sara Brown, Dorcas Stitely, James Flinchbaugh, and Carole Hostler. Christmas ..... And before we knew it, Christmas was here! A little crepe paper here cmd a few wreaths there. plus the partly hidden mistletoe, brightened the homerooms and prepared R. L. H. S. for the jolly season. There were even a few trees all dressed up in their shiny tinsel and colored lights, ready to impart the Yuletide spirit to all the students. Busy juniors scurried about making prepara- tions for the annual Christmas dance. They planned a snappy program and lavishly deco- rated the gym. All these activities were per- formed in the same hurried, yet care-free, man- ner so typical of Christmas time. Even the last day of school before the longest and most loved vacation was jammed iull of things to do. There were the homeroom parties, the play, and the caroling in the halls. Finally, the last bell rang and the cheerful words Merry Christmas echoed and re-echoed throughout the building. Top: The modern version of A Visit from St. Nicholas enacted by Santa himself and Gene Neff. Bottom: Some good boys and girls in Room ll receive gifts from Santa. Left: One of the few really serious moments of the Christmas play. Right: The brass section of the band entertains the homerooms with carols while parading through the halls. Sr. Poetry Broadcast ..... On Ianuary 15, a few seniors sat at home by their radios and heard their own voices reading their own original poetry. This phenomenon was a result of the journey of the IZA class to station WSBA back in December when they made the recording. The entire class had been invited be- cause the students were writing a modern ver- sion of the Canterbury Tales and Mr. Zaner, the poet scout, thought that this unusual interest in poetry merited a special invitation to the studio. For variety on his program he chose eight different personalities, each of which was por- trayed in verse by a student. no I Miss Farlling introduces and Lucille Grove leads off with the reading of the modern Canterbury Tales. White Hussar Symphonic Brass Quartet ..... Attired in trim white and gold uniforms, the Hussars presented a colorful program of music. This organization, whose poise and coordination of movement was remarkable, was composed of two trombonists, a cornetist, and a pianist. Students seemed to enjoy the various types of D. Warner: 0rganist ..... What a pleasant surprise! On the morning of Friday, February 4, students and teachers re- porting as usual to the auditorium for assembly were greeted with the tones of an electric organ. Nothing could have been more enjoyable than the program of organ music which followed, presented by Mr. Donald Warner, a graduate of Red Lion High. After opening his program with Victor Her- bert's March of the Toys, Mr. Warner began to explain the mechanism of his electric organ. He demonstrated the various stops and methods of tone production to bring about different tonal effects. The chiming of a clock could be heard in his snappy rendition of Three O'clock in the Morning. Tico Tico brought forth a tremen- dous amount of applause from the audience. The climax of the program, however, was George Gershwin's ever-popular Rhapsody in Blue. music presented. The ensemble rendered not only serious music but also seemed to enjoy doing comic things as well. The accompanist shared honors with the Hussars by Winning the approval of the audience with her rendition of Chopin's Polonaise. What more couid be needed for a successful assembly program, but Donald Warner, his organ, and his music. Top: Hy is brought from her coalbin hideout. Middle: Peggy demonstrates a football play so that Hy can score touchdowns against the Dawn Mortuary Hellcats. Bottom: Wes shows Eve the motorcycle on which he plans to take her to the masquerade. THE CAST-Sitting: Donna Stro- beck, Peggyg James Rost, .lelfj Jane Seilried, Lenore,' Darlene Shoff, Carol,' James Stell, Wesp Joan Miller, Evej John Engles, Joe. Standing: Janet Frey, Helen,' Patsy Marsteller, Hy,' Nancy Smith, Mrs. Trimmer,' Nancy Nicholas, Sarah. 79 l Junior P ay ..... Believe it or not, but this year's Iunior Class chose a comedy instead ol a mystery for their annual play! This was indeed an oddity, and a great many people were asking, Do you think the juniors will present a comedy as good as the thrill-packed mysteries of previous years? Any- one who saw the play on February 24, 25, or 26 will answer a definite yes to that question. As for the play itself, it was entitled Brother Goose and the plot was centered about Brother Goose, a fellow who tried to take care of his brother, his two sisters, and everything else around the home, without even a wiie to help him. Oi course this led to innumerable troubles and headaches for that poor man. The juniors certainly earned their success as they had been practicing steadily since the try- outs of several weeks before. Yes, these actors and actresses had rehearsals night after night and week alter week until they knew each line perfectly. Miss Keeports was greatly responsible for the success of the play, as she kept encour- aging and helping the students to learn their actions as well as their speeches. Too, there were the various committees: the publicity committee placed posters in Windows throughout the town as their contributiong the usherettes showed peo- ple to their seats, the stage crew made a bright and cheery living-room out oi the old stage, and the make-up committee did a really colorful job. Va entine Dance . . . . . The gala event, the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts, was, as usual, a great success. Many came to see their Coronation, which was performed in the traditional manner by last year's royal couple. Their majesties were at- tended by the Prince and Princess of Hearts, chosen by the junior high the week before. After receiving their crowns, the King and Queen were entertained by the nimble court dancers, Shirley Schnetzka and Alice Snyder. The gossipy Duchess Marsteller arrived in time to inform their royal highnesses of the latest happenings in their kingdom. The development of Valentine Day customs was presented in a skit, and was followed by an imitation of Rose Murphy by Kenneth Kurtz. Following the pro- gram, as is the usual custom, their majesties led the first dance. Cupid reigned as the couples glided smoothly around the gym floor, to the soft music of R. L. H. S.'s dance band. Mglrt of Music ..... After weeks and weeks of rehearsal the night arrived at last-the Night of Music. Taking part in this really topnotch program were the senior band, mixed chorus, girls' chorus, junior high glee club, and the grade school choir. Soloists were three members from the senior class. A snappy march played by the band got the program off to a flying start. From there the au- dience Was transported to the classical setting of Haydn and then to the more recent nine- teenth century to hear themes from Tschaikov- sky's Pathetique. Selections from the Gayne Ballet by Shostokovitch, and Rhythms of Rio brought the program up-to-datef The choruses. added variety to the entertainment with their choice of songs. The grand finale for this eve- ning with music was The Battle Hymn of the Republic done Fred Waring style by the com- bined forces of band and choruses. The king and queen of hearts, Phil Golden and Patsy Spangler, receive their crowns from the 1948 sovereigns. Just as the combined choruses fill the front of the auditorium their voices fill the whole building in the grand finale. Prospective freshmen listen attentively as Mr. Kulp and Mr. Moore explain the curriculum of R. L. H. S. rOlOOl When signs of spring began to appear in nature as well as in the schoolroom, Easter was certain to be near. Several weeks before this holiday arrived, however, some of the students and teachers were working hard to prepare a special program for the annual Easter Assembly. The 6' enn L Norris ..... As a balm to the overworked brains of the stu- dents of R. L. H. S., the assembly schedule for early spring included a popularized science dem- onstration with Mr. Glenn L. Norris as the fea- tured entertainer. Working with all sorts of strange The Masons ..... At the time of going to press, students were an- ticipating the May 24 assembly featuring Harry and Marie Mason and their Natureland. Both are experts when it comes to training pets. They have collected specimens in Alaska, Mexico, the Philip- Urientation Day ..... There comes a day each spring on which our peaceful school is stormed by regiments of rural eighth graders. At first glance this appears to be mass confusion, but actually it is Orientation Day. After the visitors are registered they are assembled into a group wherein they begin the day's scheduled activities. Several members of the National Honor Society are assigned to small groups of these future frosh and they have the privilege of directing them to their scheduled destinations. In the course of the day they hear lectures, look around, and get a general taste of high school life. A very influential feature of the day, however, is the delicious cafeteria meal --and to them it's free. result-an impressive program in which several students told in a few words the value of cer- tain subiects in a well-rounded life, and then formed a cross with candles. With this impressive scene in mind, the students and faculty left for the second largest vacation of the year. looking gadgets, Mr. Norris offered a show dis- tinctly different and definitely educational. His main topic dealt with radio, and using a stu- dent for the pilot, he demonstrated the impor- tance of being on the beam in blind flying. pines, and all the Western States. Reptiles, birds. and eight different types of monkeys and ba- boons combine to present an unusual program of monkey business at its best -a program which held the untiring interest of all the students. Art Exhibit ..... The walls of dear old Red Lion High's gym were gaily decorated. No, not With crepe paper, in preparation for a party or dance, but with the masterpieces of our future de Vincis. Everything from soup to nuts, or shall we say ceramics to charcoals, was included in this color- ful display. Water colors, block prints, pen and ink sketches, and many other mediums done by the talented pupils proved to visitors that art students from kindergarten to twelfth grade were not only interested in their Work, but they knew how to go about doing it. Top: Two interested students inspect the masterpieces of R. L. H. S. artists. Bruce Olphin arranges the array of posters for the art exhibit. Susan Anstine and Mary Grove help to distribute the yearbooks as seniors line up to receive their allotment and delivery lists. Yearbook Arrival ..... The big day had come at last! Yes, after many Weeks of Waiting the Lions had finally arrived. The underclassmen were suffering from bad nerves as they painfully sat in their classes, Waiting for their yearbooks to be distributed. Meanwhile the seniors had been strutting about bragging of the beautiful handicraft which they had produced. But who can blame them. It was an outstanding book, with its striking maroon cover, original sketches on divider pages, and the novel idea of original poetry by the editor- in-chief. Besides, it is only human nature to ad- mire one's own Work, isn't it? Junior- enior Pram . . . . . Late in the spring after the seniors had finished their exams cmd before the juniors had begun theirs, the gala event of the year, the Iunior- Senior prom, was held. On that particular day the tenseness and lack of concentration in their classes was conspicuous ldiagnosed by teachers as receiving line jittersl. Having arrived at our little promenade, how- ever, the dancers soon were put in the mood for an enjoyable evening by the gay Dutch deco- rations-the wooden shoes, the windmill, and the scenes in each corner of the room. Right: Dancing to the dreamy music of Dick Moul and his orchestra. Above: Ah, yes, the receiving line at the Junior-Senior Prom! Left: Homeward IPI bound after an evening of fun and dancing. Commencement . . . . . Is it the beginning or the end? For every senior, commencement exercises mean the end in only one respectg the end of his school days at R. L. H. S. As for the beginning, it's the beginning of a successful or unsuccessful future, depending on the student himself. No matter who the stu- dent is-an athlete, an honor student, or the practical joker of the class-he Will never for- get or regret his experience and education at Red Lion High. The two traditional events which mark the end ol high school for the seniors tall in early Iune. The Baccalaureate service is scheduled for the Bethany E. U. B. Church with the Rev. I. Stewart Glen as speaker. Because of the unusually large number of seniors, the commencement exercises will be observed in St. Paul's E. U. B. Church. Those people who are fortunate enough to at- tend the exercises will hear the address deliv- ered to the seniors by Dr. Carroll S. Champlin, Professor of Education at Pennsylvania State College. As these seniors, with diploma and class flower in hand, turn in their caps and gowns, a hundred and forty-seven names will be added to the roster of R. L. H. S. alumni. Commencement, 7948. Top: Getting in line for the procession. Bottom: Time out on the balcony of the Municipal Building. Signs of graduation. '49 seniors claim caps and gowns in Room lb. a I' Q,njQf',7Z' olzzgwlkgffl ','v Q75 now, nw- ' QM ' g'f'9g2Q.l, , 3400 sth' 'Wh' 09 , 4',,'4Lf7:f'?h ' V 4 AQJ'-.' ',, y.lZ,s ' , r 'A- , u . Af. ,- ffl . wfx f '- . 1,0 f ' ' . Q1 'V' wma 0 QW' f SGW' on x-HGV 'ua e Uhon. Pennsgwa R25 Wi WWW ,MW pf WWW W M Ziff W WM Wfwwjjfjiw MW ! WM W fy 7, 1 4 'I 'o 1 1, 1 I 1 .1 'P 0 4 I I I 47 4 '7 1 wh 9230 ,Nw s wi X vfy, 7 y .,..... ' .... .. -- ox 'g'hb - O .10 ' - ' 'V+ ' 0 R 5 , . .nf my . 0911 xl' ' 7491 ' I . 'ff yf - W ' VZ' j 1? ' x40 My 'lfo .N ,O 4 I l ,' . 7 1 '42 . ,,, Q7 'fff . , I 5 QI 0. . j 'gf 'L I XI. fi W-W '-'. ! . 3, . gh . ' J Q ':, Q . Y J ig A ,-P . . ! .5 'o lv' . .? !v ' I 1 AMSPACHER, LOUISE E. ANDERSON. EARL F. CHRONISTER. PATSY D. CHRONISTER. ROBERT T. ARNOLD, PALMER H. BARNETTE. IAMES E. CRALEY. NORMA L. DIXON. MARY A. BARNHART, ANNA M. BARSI-HNGER. BLAIR G. DOTTS, ERNESTINE D. DOTTS. IOSEPHINE A. BARSHINGER. PRESTON E. BEAVERSON. FRANCES I. DOWNS. DAUNE T. DULL, ROLAND F. BOWLES. GEORGE W. BROWN. DORIS E. EBERLY, LLOYD W. EBERLY, I. NADINE as ik GOLDMAN, AARON GRAHAM, ROBERT L. EMENHEISER, GLORIA A. FORRY, ALBERT G. GREGG, FRED E. GRIIVI, LOUISE I. FREY, IAYNE E. FREY, PALMER L. A q GRIM, PHYLLIS I. GRIMM, RITA M. 5 GARNER, PERRY C. GIBSON, WELDON L. GROVE. A. IAMES GROVE, LUCILLE S. GILBERT, BETTY R. GIPE, CLAIR M., Ir. GROVE, LURETTA S. GRUVER, P. LEE GOHEEN, R. CATHERINE GOLDEN, PHILLIP S. X , is J' Xiizff' s Y, - V ., , . 2, if E 1 , ,, ,Q HARBAUGH. RUTH A. HARTZELL, STANLEY A. INNERS. IOANNE D. IAMISON, H. OLIVER HAUGH, A. EARLINE HEFFNER, FLO D. IOHNSON, GLORIA M. IONES, DONNA M. HEFFNER, KAY I. HEIM. WAYNE G. KELLER, DONALD L. KIMMONS. RUTH C. HELDER, CONSTANCE M. HERMAN, DELORIS E. KINARD, ELAINE D. KINARD, ERMA E HESS, EVELYN D. HOLLWAY, EDWARD M. KLINE. GLORIA M. KNAUB. FLO G. 88 MAY. IACQUELINE R. MAYES. IOYCE E. KNISLEY. IUNE L. Y , R KOHLER, MARIAN L. MICHAEL. KENNETH E. . 'W MILLER, IAMES W. , KOPP, MARY R. KURTZ, KENNETH D. MONTGOMERY, RUTH A. 5 MOYER, PAUL E. LEIPHART, IANET I. ..,. LUDVVIG, CLARENCE E. I f MYERS. ROBERT A. J .Qtq 5 MYERS, RONALD R. McCOY. DALE R. MCGUIGAN, NEDRA OLEWILER. DALE M. PALEY, CATHERINE G. MANCHEY, GLORIA MANIFOLD, G. ELAINE 89 ?m I f X J Gi.. PATTERSON, CHARLOTTE M. PAULES, DONALD C. RIALE, ROBERT G. RIALE, WILLIAM R. PAULHAMUS. LOIS E. PERRY. ROGER I. RINEHOLT, GLADYS N. ROBINSON, PAUL S. PETERS, W. DOUGLAS PETTIT. POLLY S. ROTH, KENNETH M. ROYER, C. DEAN POET, KENNETH E. RAWHEISER, DORIS I. RUNKLE. IUNE C. SANDERS. ETHEL E. REDEKER, LAVERNE A. RENOLL. DABNEY L. SAYLOR, DORIS E. SAYLOR. PHYLLIS E. 90 ? '5,. wi Q NDIAI EYZY K I .5 X .X 5. : 2 X N X QQ X wk wax I Q X x K ' Suzy X Q, Q wx X SMITH. IANICE I. SIVIITH. WILLIAM M. SAYLOR. PRESTON E. SCHIVIUCK. CHARLES E. SNELL. LOIS M. SNYDER. CAROLYN R SECHRIST. PATRICIA A. SEITZ. DONALD E. SNYDER. DORIS M SNYDER. EMMERT T. SHAULL, CHARLES E. SHELLY, DONALD E. SPANGLER, PATRICIA L. SPRENKLE. GLORIA D. SHOEMAKER. IUNE L. SHOFF, CHARLES L. SPRENKLE, ROBERT L STIFFLER, BENIAMIN S SMELTZER, WILLIAM T. SMITH. BETTY L. 91 ' . 1, ff 'W NV .. I r .Y , . . ,4 F A STITELY, LEONA R. STUMP, DAVID L. WAGNER. IANICE R. . WALLACE, LOWELL A. STUMP, MAX R. TAYLOR. IANE A. WALTIMYER, MARY E. WARNER. IANET L. TAYLOR. IANET M. THEOPHEL, LESTER E. WARNER, PHYLLIS M. WATTS, C. ROBERT THOMAS. GLENN A. THORNTON. IANET C. WEILER. SHIRLEY M. WEISER, IOHN E. TROUT, NEVIN I. TYSON, DONALD D. WEISER. E. MAXINE VVISE, GLENN L.. Ir. 92 Seniors . . . . . Back in the year 1945, one hundred ninety-six uncertain freshmen invaded Red Lion High. Now, seventy-five per cent of those freshies are com- pleting their busiest and most enjoyable year of school life-their senior year. Ah yes, the sophisticated seniors-well, they're seniors anyway. However, a few may occasion- ally be caught day-dreaming when they're sup- posed to be translating French, or telling jokes when they're supposedly working on chemistry formulas. Could it be that they aren't as smooth and suave as they pretend to be? Be that as it may, Iune 7 marks the iinal mile- stone oi active life at R. L. H. S. for the Class ol '49. For some, it will mean the end of classes and the beginning oi on-your-own, for others, the stepping-stone to higher training, for all, happy memories of R. L. H. S. Colors .... ..... B lue and Silver Flower . .. ..................... Red Rose Motto .... ..... A ct well your part, there all the honor lies. 1- 9 U? s .X Q sr. . . , YOUNG, GLORIA M ZELLERS RHADA F picturedl Se freasu ffergxph WITMER, ROBERT W. . WORKINGER RICHARD L MITZEL, PAT Knot picturedl nic' Off 'EIL Jo I7 G 'Wie in olden - I7 ' Ce- . en' Secretq,y.PZe.wden1,. PM I s ale Olewjferypsllunglen 1 fesident Zin Memoriam f WISE, LEVERE C. N Q J . DALTON DOWNS Our classmate for two and a half years RICHARDSON, IOAN H. Knot 93 enior Directury . . . . . AMSPACHER, LOUISE E. ..... R. D. 2, Stewartstown. . .. Home Economics ..... F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, EARL F. ..... R. D. l, Felton ..... General .... . Drill Team 35 Baseball 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Track 4. ARNOLD, PALMER H. ..... R. D. 3, Red Lion ..... Academic. BARNETTE, IAMES E. ..... R. D. 2, Stewartstownm.. General. BARNHART, ANNA M. ..... R. D. 1, Laurel ..,.. General H. A. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 4. BARSHINGER, BLAIR G. ...., 732 West Broadway, Red Lion ..... General ..... H. R. President 1, 2, 35 Hilltop Staff 2, 3, 45 Iournalism 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Safety Patrol Z5 National Athletic Scholarship Society 45 Volleyball 4. BARSHINGER, PRESTON E. ..... R. D. l, Red Lion.... Industrial ..... Intramurals l, 2, 45 Volleyball 4. BEAVERSON, FRANCES I. ...., 164 South Franklin Street, Red Lion ..... Academic. BOWLES, GEORGE W.. .... R. D. 3, Red Lion ..... Industrial. BROWN, DORIS E. ..... R. D. 1, Red Lion. .... Academic R. Red Cross Representative 4. CHRONISTER, PATSY D. ..... 80 East Main Street, Windsor .. . . .Academic. . . . ,H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Lion Statl 45 Hilltop Stall 3, 45 Iournalism 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 3. CHRONISTER, ROBERT T. ..... 46 North Main Street, Red Lion ..... Industrial ..... H. R. Red Cross Representative 25 Drill Team 35 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Senior Band 1. CRALEY, NORMA L. ..... R. D. I, Red Lion ..... Home Eco- nomics ..... F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. DIXON, MARY A. ..... 230 West High Street, Red Lion .... . Academic ..... Social Representative 3, 45 H. R. Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. DOTTS, ERNESTINE D. ..... 81 North Main Street, Red Lion ..... Academic ..... Hilltop 3, 45 Iournalism 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. DOTTS, IOSEPHINE A. ..... 81 North Main Street, Red Lion ..... Academic ..... H. R. President 1, Vice-President 25 Student Council Secretary 45 Hilltop Stall 3, 45 Iournal- ism 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 National Honor Society 4. DOWNS, DAUNE T. ..... Felton ..... General ...,. F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. DULL, ROLAND F. ..... R. D. 1, Felton ..... Academic .... . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EBERLY, LLOYD W. ..... 24 Church Street, Windsor .... . Industrial ...., Drill Team 35 Basketball 15 Football 25 Track 1. EBERLY, I. NADINE ..... R. D. 1, Dallcrstown ..... Commer- cial ..... H. R. Red. Cross Representative 1, 25 F. H. A. 45 Class Play 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Student Secretary 4. EMENHEISER, GLORIA A. ..... R. D. 1, Windsor .... . Commercial. FORRY, ALBERT G.. . . . .Broad Street, Yoe ..... Industrial .....Football 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Left: Aaron, the interpreter, in French assembly. Center: Dick yields to temptation. Right: Off to York for a swim. FREY, IAYNE E. ...,, 84 West Main Street, Windsor ,... . Academic ..... H. R. Red Cross Representative 3: Hilltop Staii 3, 4: F. H. A. 4: Iournalism 2, 3, 4: Student Librarian 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. FREY, PALMER L. ,.... 265 North Main Street, Red Lion . . . . .General . . . .H. R. Vice-President 3: School Patrol 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Band 3, 4: Class Play 4. GARNER, PERRY C. ...., R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Commercial. GIBSON, WELDON L. ..... 116 West Main Street, Windsor . . . . .Industrial . . . .Drill Team 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT, BETTY R. ...., R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Commercial. GIPE, CLAIR M., IR. ...,. R. D. 1, Brogueville ..... Commer- cial ,,... Photography Club 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GOHEEN, R. CATHERINE. .,.. 131 East Broadway, Red Lion ..,.. Commercial ..... Hilltop Staff 3: F. H. A. 4: lun- ior Band 1: Senior Band 2, 3, 4. GOLDEN, PHILLIP S. ..,.. 314 East Broadway, Red Lion . . . . .lndustrial. . . . .Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4: H. R. Vice-President 4: H. R. Red Cross Representative 3: Class Play 3: Drill Team 3: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4. GOLDMAN, AARON ..... 237 West High Street, Red Lion . . . . .Academic. . . . .Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM, ROBERT L. ..... R. D. 1, Wrightsvilleu.. Industrial. GREGG, FRED E. ...,. R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Industrial .... . H. R. Vice-President 3: H. R. Red Cross Representative 1. GRIM, LOUISE I. ..... B1 West Main Street, Windsor .... . Home Economics ..... F. H. A. 3, 4: Inrtamurals 3: G. A. A. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: York County Music Festival 1, 3: Girls' Chorus 4. GRIM, PHYLLIS I. ..... 509 South Main Street, Red Lion .....Academic.....F. H. A. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: 'Glee Club 2. GRIMM, RITA M. ..... 621 West Broadway, Red Lion .... . Academic ,.... Lion Stall 4: Hilltop 3, 4: Iournalism 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 4: Glee Club 2: Class Play 4. GROVE, A. IAMES ..... R. D. l, Windsor ..... lnduslrial R. President 1, 2: H. R. Red Cross Representative 3: Basketball 1. GROVE, LUCILLE S. ..... 502 South Main Street, Red Lion . . . . .Academic. . . . .Hilltop Staff 3, Co-Editor 4: Iournalism 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 2: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l: National Honor Society 4. GROVE, LURETTA S. ..... 502 South Main Street, Red Lion . . . . .Academic. . . . .H. R. Secretary 1, 2: Hilltop Stall 3, Co-Editor 4: Iournalism 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 1: National Honor Society 4. GRUVER, P. LEE ..... R. D. 1, Felton ..... Industrial ..... H. R. President 4, Secretary 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 4. HARBAUGH, RUTH A. ..... 25 South Park Street, Red Lion . . . . .Academic. . . . .Lion Staff 4: Hilltop Staff 2, 3, 4: Iour- nalism 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3: Orchestra 4: York County Music Festival 1, 2, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. HARTZEL, STANLEY A. ..... R. D. 3, Red Lion ..... Aca- demic ..... Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4. HAUGH, A. EARLINE ..... 210 North Franklin Street, Red Lion ..... Commercial ..... Hilltop Staff 4: F. H. A. 4: Stu- dent Librarian l, 2, 3, 4: Student Secretary 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1: York County Music Festival 1, 3. HEFFNER, FLO D. ..... R. D. l, Windsor ..... Academic . .F. H. A. 4: Intramurals 3: H. R. Red Cross Represen- tative 4. HEFFNER, KAY I. ..... R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Commercial . . . . .F. H. A. 4: Student Librarian 3: Student Secretary 4: Intramurals 4. Left: The name card and announcement committee prepare the seniors for their last mile. Center: Future nurses get some expert advice. Right: The amateur poets arrive at WSBA for their broadcast. Top: Remove shoes before entering. Indian Barshinger checks footwear at the Senior Hop. Bottom: The happy home life of the Indians is portrayed by Big Chief Trout and Squaw Lois. HEIM, WAYNE G. .,... East Prospect ..... Industrial ..,. . H. R. Vice-President 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 3, 4. HELDER, CONSTANCE M. ..... 124 South Franklin Street, Red Lion ..... Commercial ..... F. H. A. 45 Student I..ibra- rian 1, 2. HERMAN, DELORIS E. ..,.. R. D. 2, Red Lion ,.... Home Economics ..... F. H. A. 3, Secretary 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. HESS, EVELYN D. ..... 142 South Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . . .Academic . . . .H. R. Treasurer 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 35 Lion Statt 45 Hilltop Staff 3, 45 Ioumalism 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Girls' Chorus 45 National Honor Society 4. HOLLWAY, EDWARD M. ,.... 168 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . . .AcacIemic. . . . .H. R. Vice-President 2, President 35 Basketball l, 25 Volleyball 4. INNERS, IOANNE D. ..... 242 North Charles Street, Red Lion ...., Academic ..... Class Secretary l, 2, 3, 45 Lion Statt 45 Hilltop Stati 3, 45 Iournalism 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 York County Music Festival 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. IAMISON, H. OLIVER ..... 136 South Franklin Street, Red Lion ..... General ..,.. Drill Team 35 Football 25 lntramurals 25 Glee Club 3, 45 York County Music Festival 3, 45 Senior High Dramatic Club 3. IOHNSON, GLORIA M. ..... Yoe ..... Commercial ..,. . F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 2. IONES, DONNA M. ...., R. D. l, Wrightsville ..... Aca- demic ..... Lion Stait 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. KELLER, DONALD L. ..... 12 Church Street, Windsor ,... . Industrial ..... Football 25 Track 15 Intramurals 3, 45 Volley- ball 4. KIMMONS, RUTH C. ..... 150 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . . .Academic . . . .Iournalisrn 25 Student Librarian 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 York County Music Festival 35 Girls' Chorus 4. KINARD, ELAINE D. ..... 128 West High Street, Red Lion . . . . .Commercial . . . .Librarian 4. KINARD, ERMA E. ,.... R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Commercial . . . . .H. R. Secretary 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 Student Librarian 35 Student Secretary 45 Girls' Chorus 4. KLINE, GLORIA M. ..... Craley ..... Academic. .,.. Intra- murals 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KNAUB, FLO G. ...., R. D. 1, Windsor ..... Commercial H. A. 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 York County Music Festival 35 Girls' Chorus 4. KNISLEY, IUNE L. ...,. 127 South Franklin Street, Red Lion .....Commercial. . . . .H. R. Secretary 15 F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 25 Glee Club 1, 35 Lion Statf 45 Student Librarian 1. KOHLER, MARIAN L, ..... 124 West High Street, Red Lion .....Home Economics.....F. H. A. 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2. KOPP, MARY R. ..... R. D. 1, Wrightsville ..... Commercial .....Lion Stalf 45 Hilltop Stall 45 Class Play 35 Student Secretary 35 G. A. A. 45 National Honor Society 4. KURTZ, KENNETH D. ..... R. D. 2, Stewartstown ..... Com- mercial ..,.. H. R. President l5 H. R. Red Cross Represen- tative 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Iunior Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Band 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 State Forensics 3, 45 York County Music Festival 3, 45 Class Play 4. LEIPHART, IANET I. ..... R. D. l, Brogueville ..... Commer- cial ..... Hilltop Stall 4. LUDWIG, CLARENCE E. ..... Yoe ..... Industrial ..... H. R. Vice-President 35 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Manager 4. MCCOY, DALE R. .,... Felton ..... Industrial ...., Track 3, 4. MCGUIGAN, NEDRA. .... 131 North Main Street ..... Red Lion ..... Commercial ..... H. R. Red Cross Representative 15 G. A. A. 35 Glee Club 15 Senior High Dramatic Club 3. MANCHEY, GLORIA ...,. 172 South Franklin Street, Red Lion ..,.. Academic ..... Hilltop Statl 2, 3, 45 Iournalism 2, 3, 45 Student Librarian 25 G. A. A. 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 York County Music Festival 35 Girls' Chorus 4. MANIFOLD, G. ELAINE ..... Stewartstown ..... General H. A. 4. MAY, IACQUELINE R. ..... 109 South Pine Street, Red Lion ..... Commercial .,... H. R. Treasurer 1, 35 F. H. A. 45 Class Play 3, 45 Student Librarian 1, 25 G. A. A. 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Senior High Dra- matic Club 3, 4. MAYES, IOYCE E. .,... 117 North Main Street, Red Lion . . . . .Academic. . . . .H. R. Red Cross Representative 25 Student Council 45 Lion Stalt 45 F. H. A. 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Class Play 3, 45 Student Librarian 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 York County Music Festival 35 Dance Band Vocalist 4. MICHAEL, KENNETH E. ..... R. D. 1, Felton. .... Academic. MILLER, IAMES W. ..... R. D. 1, Wrightsville ..... lndus- trial ..... lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MITZEL, PAT ..... 308 Wise Avenue, Red Lion ..... General. MONTGOMERY, RUTH A. ..... High Rock ..... Academic . . . . .Lion Stall 45 Intramurals 4. MOYER, PAUL E. ..... Yoe ..... Industrial ..... Senior Band Color Guard 3, 4. MYERS, ROBERT A. ..... 220 East Broadway, Red Lion . . . . .Industrial . . . .Class Play 35 Photography Club 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 York County Music Festival 3, 4. MYERS, RONALD R. ..... R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Industrial . . . . .Track 2. OLEWILER, DALE M. ..... 50 First Avenue, Red Lion .... . Industrial ..... Class President 2, 3, 45 H. R. Red Cross Representative 15 Drill Team 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. PALEY, CATHERINE G. ..... R. D. 1, Red Lion ..... Aca- demic ...,. H. R. Red Cross Representative 15 F. H. A. 45 Intramurals 4. PATTERSON, CHARLOTTE M. ..... 67 East Main Street, Windsor . .... Commercial. PAULES, DONALD C. ..... 310 North Main Street, Red Lion . . . . .lndustriaI. . . . .H. R. Red Cross Representative 35 Class Play 3, 45 Drill Team 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 York County Music Festival 3, 4. Top: Varsity vs. Faculty. Barshinger and Wise offer Mr. Bald- win some opposition. Bottom: Senior high assembly with the seniors in their usual front seats. PAULHAMUS, LOIS E. ..... 101 South Pine Street, Red Lion . . . . .Academic. . . . .H. R. Treasurer 4, Secretary 1, Red Cross Representative 35 Lion Stait 45 F. H. A. 35 Student Librarian 15 Cheerleader 15 Majorette 2, 35 Senior High Dramatic Club 35 Girls' Chorus 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. PERRY, ROGER I. ..... R. D. 8, York ..... Academic... Intramurals 1, 45 Class Play 4. PETERS, W. DOUGLAS ..... 127 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . . .IndustriaI. . . . .H. R. Treasurer 15 Track 1. PETTIT, POLLY E. ..... 148 South Franklin Street, Red Lion ..,..Commercial.....H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 Student Librarian 1, 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 25 Glee Club 25 Senior High Dramatic Club 3. Lett: Ed and his favorite transportation. Right: Even seniors loaf when opportunity presents. POET, KENNETH E. ...., 321 Wise Avenue, Red Lion .,.. . . . . . .lndustrial. . . . .Class Vice-President 1, Treasurer 25 H. R. President 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4 5 Volleyball 4. RAWHEISER, DORIS I. ..... R. D. 1, Red Lion ..... Com- mercial. REDEKER, LAVERNE A. ..... 320 Boundary Avenue, Red Lion ,.... Commercial ..... Lion Stati 45 Hilltop Stalt 45 Stu- dent Secretary 45 Girls' Chorus 4. RENOLL, DABNEY L. ..... 258 East Broadway, Red Lion . . . . .lndustrial. . . . .H. R. Red Cross Representative 15 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. RIALE, ROBERT G. ..... Brogueville ..... Industrial .... . Photography Club 2, 3. RIALE, WILLIAM R. ..... Brogueville ,.... Industrial. . . . Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. RICHARDSON, IOAN H. ..... 89 North Main Street, Red Lion .... .Home Economics. RINEHOLT, GLADYS N. ..... R. D. 1, Felton ..... Commer- cial ..... H. R. Red Cross Representative 2. ROBINSON, PAUL S. ..... R. D. 2, Felton ..... Industrial . . . . .Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 4. ROTH, KENNETH M. ..... 240 North Charles Street, Red Lion ..... Academic ..... H. R. Vice-President 4, Red Cross Representative 15 Lion Staff 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. ROYER, C. DEAN ..... 327 Maple Street, Red Lion .... Industrial ..... Baseball 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. RUNKLE, IUNE C. ..... R. D. 1, Laurel ..... Commercial .....Student Council President 45 Lion Stall 45 Hilltop Stall 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 York County Music Festival 3, 45 Class Play 45 National Honor Society 4. SANDERS, ETHEL E. ..... 256 North Main Street, Red Lion . . . . .Commercial. . . . .F. H. A. 45 Girls' Chorus 4. SAYLOR, DORIS E. ..... 46 West Main Street, Windsor .... . Commercial ..... Hilltop Stat! 45 Student Librarian 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 4. SAYLOR, PHYLLIS E. ..... R. D. 1, Red Lion ..... Commer- cial ..... Student Secretary 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Intra- murals 4. SAYLOR, PRESTON E. ..... R. D. 1, Windsor ..... Commer- cial ..... Intramurals 3 ..... Withdrew during senior year. SCHMUCK, CHARLES E. ..... R. D. 3, Red Lion .... . Industrial. SECHRIST, PATRICIA A. ..... East Broadway Extended, Red Lion ..... Commercial ..... Glee Club 1, 2, 3 45 York County Music Festival 2, 4. SEITZ, DONALD E. ..... R. D. 1, Laurel ..... Industrial .... . Intramurals 1. SHAULL, CHARLES E. ...., R. D. 2, Felton ..... General .....Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 4. SHELLY, DONALD E. ..... East Prospect ..... Commercial .....Class Play 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SHOEMAKER, JUNE L. ..... 52 North Penn Street, Windsor . . . . .Home Economics. SHOFF, CHARLES L. ..... R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Industrial . . . . .Class Play 3. SMELTZER, WILLIAM T. ..... High Rock ..... Commercial .....Photography Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Band 2, 35 Senior Band 3, 45 Glee Club 4. SMITH, BETTY L. .,... 531 West Broadway, Red Lion .... . Academic ..... Senior Band 3, 45 Dance Band 35 Orchestra 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. SMITH, IANICE I. ...., R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Home Eco- nomics ..... F. H. A. 3, President 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. SMITH, WILLIAM M. ..... Main Street, Yoe ..... General R. Red Cross Representative 2, 35 Class Play 35 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 35 Football 15 Intramurals 15 Dramatic Club 4. SNELL, LOIS M. .,,.. 25 South Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . . .Commercial. . . . .F. H. A. 4: Student Librarian 1, 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: York County Music Festival 3: Girls' Chorus 4. SNYDER, CAROLYN R. ,.... R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Com- mercial ..... F. H. A. 4. SNYDER, DORIS M. ..... 134 West Main Street, Windsor .. . . .Commercial . . , .Hilltop Stall 3: F. H. A. 4. SNYDER, EMMERT T. ..... 4 West High Street, Windsor . . . . .lndustrial. . . . .Stagecratt Club 4. SPANGLER, PATRICIA L. ..... 244 West Broadway, Red Lion .,,.. General ..... Class Treasurer 3, 4: H. R. Presi- dent 3, 4: Class Play 3: Student I..ibrarian 2: Senior High Dramatic Club 3: Biology Club 4. SPRENKLE, GLORIA D. ..... 39 West High Street, Red Lion . . . . .Commercial. . . . .H. R. Red Cross Representative 1, 3: Hilltop Statf 4: Student Librarian l, 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Band I, 2: Orchestra 1: York County Music Festival 1, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Class Play 4. SPRENKLE, ROBERT L. ..... 507 Wallick Avenue, Red Lion . . . . .General. STIFFLER, BENJAMIN S. ..... R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Gen- eral ...,. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4. STITELY, LEONA R. ..... R. D. l, Laurel ...,. Home Eco- nomics ..... F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Intramurals 4. STUMP, DAVID L. ..... 300 North Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . . industrial. . . . .Class Play 3: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. STUMP, MAX R. ..... 650 West Broadway, Red Lion .... . Industrial ..... Drill Team 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2: Intramurals 2. Left: Junior high salesman collects a dime for a football program from Robin- son. Right: Maxine and Donna just wanted a snack. TAYLOR, IANE A. ..... 237 South Main Street, Red Lion . . . . .Academic. . . . .Class Treasurer l: R. R. Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 1: Lion Staff 4: Hilltop Staff 3, 4: Iournalism 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3. TAYLOR, IANET M. ..... Ill South Charles Street, Red Lion ..,.. Commercial ..... H. R. Red Cross Representative 2: F. H. A. 4. THEOPHEL, LESTER E. ,.... 52112 West Main Street, Wind- sor ..... General ..... Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THOMAS, GLENN A. ..... Craley ..... Academic ..... H. R. Vice-President 3, 4: Drill Team 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Intramurals l, 2, 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4: Volleyball 4. THORNTON, IANET C. ..... 143 West Gay Street, Red Lion . . . . .Academic. . . . .Hilltop Staff 3, 4: Iournalism 2, 3, 4: Majorette 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: York County Music Festival Z, 3. TROUT, NEVIN I. ..... R. D. 1, Felton ..... Academic .... . H. R. Red Cross Representative 2: Lion Staff 4: Class Play 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 4. TYSON, DONALD D. ..... R. D. 1, Windsor ..... Academic .....Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. WAGNER, IANICE R. ..... 8 West Lancaster Street, Red Lion ..... Commercial ..... H. R. President 1, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: York County Music Festival l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: National Honor Society 4. WALLACE, LOWELL A. ..... R. D. l, Wrightsville ..... ln- dustrial ..... H. R. Treasurer 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WALTIMYER, MARY E. ..... 561 South Main Street, Red Lion ..... Commercial ..... G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. WARNER, IANET L. ..... R. D. 2, Felton ..... Commercial .....Lion Staff 4: Hilltop Staff 4. WARNER, PHYLLIS M. ,.... 173 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . . .Academia . , . .H. R. Treasurer 1, President Z, Vice- President 3, Red Cross Representative 15 Student Council 45 Hilltop Stall 3, 45 Iournalism 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 York County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. WATTS, C. ROBERT ..,.. R. D. l, Windsor ..... Industrial . . . . .H. R. Red Cross Representative 35 Stagecralt Club 4. WEILER, SHIRLEY M. ..... 103 West Gay Street, Red Lion . . . . .Commercial. . , . .H. R. Red Cross Representative 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 York County Music Festival 3, 4. WEISER, JOHN E. ..... R. D. 1, Red Lion ..... Academic R. Red Cross Representative 1, 45 Lion Stall 45 Class Play 3, 45 Glee Club 45 National Honor Society 4. WEISER, E. MAXINE ..... R. D. 1, Red Lion ..... Academic R. Treasurer 2, President 35 Lion Stall 45 Hilltop Stall 3, 45 Iournalism Z, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 State Forensics 3, 45 York County Music Festival 1, 3, 4. WISE, GLENN L., IR. ..... 116 East Broadway, Red Lion . . . . industrial. . . . .Basketball 1, 2, 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Intramurals 3. WISE, LEVERE C. ,.... 74 East Main Street, Windsor .... . General ..... Senior Band 35 Stagecratt Club 4. WITMER, ROBERT W. ,.,.. R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Industrial. WORKINGER, RICHARD L. ..... 125 West Gay Street, Red Lion ...., Academic ,..,. H. R. Treasurer 1, 35 Class Play 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. YOUNG, GLORIA M. ..... R. D. 3, Red Lion ..... Academic R. Secretary 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 25 G. A. A. Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 45 Intramurals 3, 45 York County Music Festival 1. Left: Phyllis Warner on hall patrol as classes change. Center: ,yr Top: Cupid Holtzinger does his duty at the Valentine Dance. Bottom: Noon hour softball. ZELLERS, RHADA F. ..... R. D. 3, Red Lion. ..,. Academic A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Intramurals 3, 4. Senior girls at York Y. W. for their weekly swim. Right: Kenny Kurtz stops to chat with Patsy Marsteller at the information desk in the hall. , 0 . I, V.. flip. 'Mr 0 , l Q r ,Q,lZ flfzff' vm' 2 llllfllf nik . , 75' 192' D000 40' noo- 700' 'uto- . 24' 234' Q? .400 743' OC? fb' 5 . 75' 53 41,- .v'5l 704 749 ?4' 1 ,1 ,z' QQ oo' Q00 ' 9 lh 4. Q, ,417 1 . ,Q !. ' 2 ., ,,. ,, ,,. . 4 I . , . . ,. - 1 . . . , O 0 V -. ,. ,. ,. 1. ,. ,4 n.- , 1 0 ax nu .RU X 7 wff' Q5 70 .Of X 0 sch: an H' me N n Pe xjiofl L eked Wi aww Wig 255 U ' ' ll 'Y' 01 ill x ' 1 9 1 f ,I I I I I r 0 V , 1, ,501 0 1,-4 Ueflfzb Wh billy 'WM 74015 ffm 'YQDI vm nm, VIP: .Qu -'mg lag, iff, Th . 'SVN 'YEL wi. 1 :ln 5 'ff' 1 -Q fx :alll . ,gig ' ' ' ' 'uw .- ' '-0 I - xlr - C5 , ct., ' l R ,dj qv 'I ,,' W 1: 5 f WM IT. , v ' 7 I V. W - 1 , K I W DR. W. L. ADAMS 1 MR. 6 MRS. GEORGE ALWOOD ARCTIC LOCKER SYSTEM MR. 6, MRS. CLAIR ARNOLD MR. 6. MRS. GABLE ARNOLD IOAN ARNOLD DR. 61 MRS. GROVER F. ARTMAN MR. G MRS. LAWRENCE BAKER MR. 61 MRS. IESSE BARNETTE MR. G MRS. HARRY BARNHART H. G. BARNHART G SONS MISS ALEDA BARSHINGER MR. 6. MRS. E. P. BARSHINGER MR. 6. MRS. HERBERT BARSHINGER BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY BEAIS BEAUTY SHOPPE MR. 6. MRS. M. R. BEAVERSON DEAN 6. SHELBY BECK DR. :SI MRS. KENNETH BENPER A. A. BOSSHART, Artist and Photographer BROGUE GARAGE MR. 6. MRS. T. E. BROOKS MR. G MRS. EVERETT BROWN BUOI-IART ENGINEERING CORPORATION DR. I. PALMER BURG MR. FREDERICK BURKE MR. 6. MRS. E. P. CERNY MR. 6. MRS. E. M. CLARK COHEN BROTHERS COMMUNITY HOUSE DR. 5: MRS. I. DONALD CONN CONTINO SI-IOE REPAIR MR. GEORGE M. COOPER CRAFTCO YEARBOOK COVERS MR. IAMES CRALEY CROSS ROADS MILL MR. 6: MRS. IOSEPH C. DANKER I MR. 6. MRS. DONALD DEITz MR. :SI MRS. W. S. DELLINGER MR. 6. MRS. DAVID DETWILER MR. 6. MRS. ELWOOD S. DETWILER WILLIAM F. DRUCK AND SON MR. G MRS. HARRY W. DULL THELMA DULL MR. G MRS. GENE EBERLY MR. G MRS. WILMER H. EBERLY MRS. I. H. EBERSOLE EBERT FURNITURE Co. SINCE 1854 MR. 6. MRS. IOHN EBERT ECI-IO BARBER SHOP MR. 6. MRS. RAYMOND EYLER MR. SI MRS. HARRISON FAUTH FAVINO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. MR. IAMES F. FAVINO MR. 61 MRS. DAVID R. PINK H. NORMAN FISHEL VIOLA G. FISHEL MR. 6 MRS. CHARLES H. FORRY MR. G MRS. HAROLD R. FORRY R. PAT FOUST MR. 6 MRS. BERNARD FREY MR. 6. MRS. WM. C. FRUTIGER MR. IVAN C. FRYE MR. L. D. FRYE MRS. GEORGE GEARY G IAN GEMMILL'S GROCERY MR. G MRS. WALLACE M. GEMMILL GENERAL ROOFING, INC., York MR. :SI MRS. PHILIP GILBERT MR. G MRS. CLAIR M. GIPE MR. WALTER GLADEELTER ZULA GLADEELTER MR. 6. MRS. EARL GLENN DR. 6. MRS. I. STEWART GLEN MISS ARLENE GOHEEN MR. 6. MRS. KENNETH GOI-IEEN MR. :SI MRS. GEORGE GOHN MR. 6. MRS WILLIAM GOLDMAN MR. G MRS. MR. 61 MRS. MR. 6- MRS. MR. G MRS. CLYDE GRIM ELWOOD E. GRIM H. ORDIN GRIM WALTER E. GRIM GRIMM'S GARAGE MR. HARRY GRIMM MRS. ANNA GROVE MR. 6. MRS. ARCH GROVE MRS. BERTHA GROVE MR. 6. MRS. CURVIN GROVE MR. 6. MRS. HERBERT GROVE MR. L. EARL GROVE STERLING W. GROVE, N. Y. L. 1. MR. HORACE E. HAKE MR. GLENN L. HALL HANNA DRY CLEANERS MISS EDNA HARBAUGH 102 MR. 6. MRS. W. E. HARBAUGI-I MR. G MRS. HAROLD E. HARTMAN MR. STANLEY H. HARTZELL MR. G MRS. EARL HAUGH MISS RUTH HAUGH MISS KAY HEEENER MR. 61 MRS. ROSS HEFFNER MR. SI MRS. MYLES HEINDEL DR. L. R. HEISLER MR. HORACE F. HEISS MR. :SI MRS. GEORGE F. HELDER MISS ARLENE HERBST MR. 6. MRS. ROBERT HERBST MR. 6. MRS. ALLEN HERMAN MR. 5. MRS. BRYAN HERMAN HERRMAN PRINTING Co. MR. G MRS. ELMER HESS MR. 6- MRS. GEORGE HESS MR. :SI MRS. LESTER HESS HICKEY'S PRODUCE Students sort materials for the March of Dimes campaign in the local schools MR. G MRS. Left: .lust a special project of the shop- building bleachers. Right: The high school band gives its annual spring concert in the park. HlVNER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE, Red Lion HlVNER'S RESTAURANT, Windsor MR. 6. MRS. C. L. HOFFMAN MR. G MRS. GODPREY HOFFMAN MR. 6. MRS. DAVID HOPPMASTER MR. 6. MRS. D. E. HOLLWAY MR. :SE MRS. R. S. HOLTZINGER MR. 6. MRS. THOMAS HOLTZINGER DR. PHILIP A. HOOVER C. H. HORN D. E. HORN IS. Co. MR. 6. MRS. CHARLES P. HORN FRED INNERS MR. 6. MRS. W. HENRY INNERS ALVIN E. JACOBS MR. HAYWARD IO!-INSON MR. 6. MRS. JACOB IONES MR. E. B. IOSEPH DOROTHY IUD IULIUS MUSIC HOUSE MR. 6. MRS. L. R. KALTREIDER MR. DANIEL P. KEENER MR. G MRS. HOWARD KEEPORTS 6. FAMILY DR. 6. MRS. RAY KEHM MR. 6. MRS. JAMES E. KEHR MR. 6. MRS. SHERMAN KELLER MISS ERMA KINARD MR. RICHARD L. KINARD MISS NORMA KINKEL MR. 6. MRS. C. W. KLINE MR. 6. MRS. ELWOOD KLINE KLINEDINST LADIES' WEAR MR. IDE T. KLINEFELTER MR. CHARLES KNISLEY KOHLER BROTHERS MR. :Sf MRS. GEORGE S. KOPP MR. G MRS. DAN B. KULP MR. MARLIN LAUCKS MR. 6. MRS. S. S. LAUCKS MR. 5. MRS. LEROY LAUER MR. G MRS. LEONARD LEEELER MRS. CARRIE LEIPHART MR. IOHN I. LEIPHART, IR. LION CAB CO. LORRAINEIS BEAUTY SHOPPE MR. G MRS. EARL LUDWIG MR. LESTER LUDWIG LUTz PRODUCE EDITH LYNCH M. G W., Chevrolet MR. IACOB L. MANCHEY MARINE DINER MR. LUTHER I. MARKLE MR. 6. MRS. ERVIN MARKS ROBT. T. MARSHALL, Used Cars, Dallcrsiown MRS. ROBERT MARTIN REV. 6. MRS. O. K. MAURER MRS. DE ETTA MAY MR. ERNEST R. MAYES MR. H. W. MCGUIGAN MR. 6. MRS. PAUL MCGUIGAN MR. BILL C. MEADS MR. :Sf MRS. CHARLES C. MEADS MEADOW VIEW DAIRY MELHORN's FOOD MARKET, Windsor MR. CLARENCE L. MILLER MR. G MRS. DARRELL MILLER MRS. E. C. MILLER MR. 6. MRS. EDWILL MILLER MR. 6. MRS. FRANCIS C. MILLER MR. 6. MRS. HOWARD MINNICH, IR. MITZEL 6. HEINDEL, Me-n's Wear MR. 6. MRS. CHARLES E. MITZEL MR. 6. MRS. C. H. MONTGOMERY MR. 6: MRS. EDGAR MOORE MR. G MRS. WILLIAM H. MORRIS MRS. H. C. MOYER MR. RICHARD MUNDIS 6' 103 MR. DALE E. MURPHY MR. EMANUEL H. MYERS HARPER F. MYERS, Auto Parts cmd Accessories MR. JACOB MYERS MR. DAVID NEFF MR. 6. MRS. HOWARD S. NEEE NEW ERA DYE CO. MR. 6. MRS. ROBERT B. NORRIS MR. 6. MRS. SPURGEON OLEWILER MISS PHYLLIS OVERDORFF MR. 6. MRS. RAYMOND PALEY MR. 6. MRS. CURVIN F. PAULES MR 51 MRS. H. M. PAULI-IAMUS MRS. W. K. PETERS MR. 6. MRS. DANEL H. PETTIT MR. :S MRS. HENRY S. PETTIT PIPERRURG AUTO PARTS POET RADIO Co. MR. 61 MRS. KENNETH K. POET POMRANING MOTOR CO. PRINTCRAET CARD COMPANY, INC. MR. 6. MRS. P. JOSEPH RAUB MR. PAUL S. RAUB MR. 6. MRS. W. F. REDEKER RED LION AUTOMOTIVE RED LION LONG LEVEL TRANSIT Co RED LION RADIATOR SERVICE MRS. HORTENSE REVIS MR. 6. MRS. RUSSELL RIALE MR. CHARLES RIDER MR. 6. MRS. RALPH RINEHOLT RODGER'S APPLIANCE STORE MR. 6. MRS. RAYMOND D. ROTH MR. :Sf MRS. RAYMOND L. ROTH MR. HAROLD RUNKLE MR. IACOB C. RUNRLE 6. FAMILY MR. 6. MRS. IESSE W. RUNRLE THOMPSON COLLEGE W, ,,,,,, , Q V f MR. 6. MRS. GLEN K. Smnwys MR. G MRS. IOHN SPRENKLE MRS. ESTELLA SAWMILLERQZ' MR. PETER SPURLEY MR. WILLIAM SAWMILLER MR. C. P. STAELEY SAYLOR FURNITURE Co. MR. G MRSQ-JOHN D. SAYLOR MRS. B. S. SENTz MR. 6- MRS. C. S. SECHRIST MR. SAMUEL R. SEITZ CHARLES A. SHAEI-'EER 6. SON, Florist MR. G MRS. EDGAR SHAULL H. W. SHEELER HARDWARE STORE SHEEEER BROS. GARAGE MR. 6. MRS. N. C. STABLEY RUTH V. STEWART STEWART'S PHOTO SHOP MR. G MRS. E. L. STERNER MR. 6. MRS. R. C. STITELY MR. 6. MRS. LEROY STRAWERIDGE MR. 6. MRS. R. E. STROEECK MR. GEORGE W. STUMP MR. :S MRS. HARRY E. STUMP MR. 6. MRS. I. FRANK SHEEPER MARY SHEEI-'ER MR. 6. MRS. LEROY SHOI-'E ROBERT E. SIMMONS SIPPLE'S GENERAL STORE F. E. SITLER MR. 6. MRS. RALPH TARBUTTON MR. LARRY ROBERT TAYLOR MR. 6. MRS. WILLIAM TAYLOR THE TOT SHOP MRS. MARY ALVERTA MR. 6. MRS. MR. G MRS. MR. :SI MRS. MR. G MRS. C. WARNER G DAUGHTER ROBERT WARNER WALLACE B. WARNER PAUL H. WEILER WILEUR R. WEISER REV. 6. MRS. PAUL A. WERNER MR. L. D. WERT WEST END SERVICE STATION WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE VIOLA M. WINEHOLT MRS. SAMUEL WINTER MR. BERNARD SMELTZER E. A. SMELTZER MR. HOWARD W. SMELTZER MR. BRUCE SMITH MR. 61 MRS. C. E. SMITH C. M. Thompson, Pres. V. E. Wcrltimyer, Ptin. MR. :Sf MRS. FRED THOMPSON MR. I. LUTHER THOMPSON MR. 6: MRS. JAMES A. TOLLINGER TRIMMER PRINTING, INCORPORATED MR. 6. MRS. CARL SMITH MR. GLENN L. SMITH ATTORNEY 61 MRS. HORACE SMITH MR. RALPH B. SMITH MR. G MRS. WALTER L. TROUT MR. G MRS. CURVIN TYSON MRS. FLORENCE TYSON U. S. TIRE SUPPLY ROY R. SMITH CIGAR CO., INC. VADA SMITH MR. :S MRS. CHARLES WISE MR. 6 MRS. GLENN WISE MR. LEVERE C. WISE MR. 5 MRS. THOS. W. WISE MR. 6. MRS. RUSSELL WITMER MR. G MRS. HENRY WOLF MR. RAYMOND O. WOLF MR. SHERRELL E. WOLGAMUTH MR. 6. MRS. HERBERT WORKINGER MR. 6. MRS. PAUL WORKINGER YORK ASPHALT ROOFING, INc. YORK AUTO PARTS, INC. YORK COUNTY CHAIR Co. YORK YORK YORK COUNTY GAS Co. ENGRAVING COMPANY IUNIOR COLLEGE MR. 61 MRS. ARMOUR SNELL MR. :S MRS. NEvIN SNELL 61 SON MR. 6. MRS. CLYDE SNODGRASS MR. 6- MRS. BRUCE SNYDER MRS. HARRY SNYDER MR. 6. MRS. RICHARD SNYDER MR. 6. MRS. CHARLES SOLOMON MRS. PAUL SPANGLER MISS LOIS SPRENKLE Left: The V. F. W. presents th MR. IOHN VASELLAS VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, POST 31446 MR. G MRS. C. L. WAGNER MRS. STANLEY WAGNER MR. 61 MRS. RALPH H. WALLACE MR. 6 MRS. CHESTER WALLICK K. E. WALTEMYER 6. SON MR. 6. MRS. EARL D. WARNER MR. 6. MRS. IOHN WARNER MR. 6. MRS. ARTHUR YOUNG MR. 61 MRS. CLAUDE P. YOUNG MR. G MRS. HARVEY M. YOUNG MISS MAE YOUNG ZAREOS FURNITURE STORE MR. 6- MRS. GERALD L. ZAREOS MR. 6. MRS. NORMAN ZAREOS ZEcH'S BAKERY, Yoe MR. G MRS. THOMAS ZELLERS e State flag to R. L. H. S. Center: Great attraction at games--the food stand. Right: R .L. H. S. band participates in the dedication of the war memorial in the park. 104 4379 omfz QTQQGMZZQ- Wfffgy FQ ff-54 W Q,,,,55QfXNMvKWjw,jje QQ ' . ' ' . ' . 5 ES My my XX JU' MM Q39 63? wfzz., EW We jmfgkfwf igffwiw? M ON gy mfg M XLT? Kiwi? 7111 Wwiigxfbwigg K I rw 3? Wjfjygffllf Wyiww WW W W NUM ff..wfg7fW QBQKJVJQMV f QW K M The lfbn of 1949 PUBLISHED BY Senior Class of Red lion Hgh .S'clmoL Rell lion, Pa. 2144-.7,e., mm X W Wjwijyyvtmk miwfkjw . ,lg 2' Q WWW ' AMW WMWW C9 I WW. I S 6224 t WW Q16 5 vjg 47 Mb' H 7 X Raqiax MQW QQHZQOSHK fgzwyfjzf M 33 Wg f WJ 2 WM fiiiz 75? A f R I 'b'1-+L Q Q SY 7 . V x, . 1 Q60 MW!! I A f X !k' a saw XWYWW