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

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 120

 

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1951 Edition, Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

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W ,B 1' Y ,rx C1 A' . , 'Y , ' X1 I' 2 ff S2 I EN' ' 'tix - . .1 EF '. 4 L 1 ,B - u. A ' flux: I A55 'L ,I I 5.1 Q31 '. Al .S . -,N 4 xx .kk 4 Gi' ff, xv T 'fy' fn .fx 2 'X NT- ' ,' 94 X x Q K '. ', . I, 5 1 Q -if? PS' 13' fa W3.f'.. 'S fx' 7 M v v . If h fl. M m fn A X J n --X 1-A uvlld-' -i , flanks . .. -M :ruff gibsu ng,s!g'L1L.-f ' cf X 11 Winter finds a newer and larger R. L. H. S. Q xx 3 K f 0 -.- bl Q 'QQ In 0, In . li: I fy M .Q h . , . . .a new gym-auditorium in the future. 'mn arch 1950 ..... shovels start digging va -f f xp. 'G . A V ' sw 4, . ,..l-4r 71 1 August ..... framework going up ..... Coach Hangen and offspring observe the proceedings. In-tmw January 1951 ..... finishing touches needed . . . . .the architect's plan nears reality. I 2 Q? on J 111 'Sh V o XXX - -f-:ff' rw Q Q H o Q Is . Q. 1 XQV X 3 3 5 T 9 ' A , I 510- ,, . X ' 5- ,W xx ,gl x l Y 0 o ef AW The I 95 I Edition of fb lfbn published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF RED ll0N HIGH SCHOOI. Red lion, Pennsylvania s L 5 . MW ' 5 Q 0 ' K 1 , O ' O S 5 0 ' 11-V F '42 9 any t I W,,, Q gh, 11,119 W vii, . N ' 215' ai' 0 0 475422 9.115 .r 455 ' 9 1- . . Q5 1... ,, ,. ,,, -. A an -D .Ag - H4 . , EW - 0 A P 9 Tv tb '-5.1.4 -4ii- 5 Q ' 1 Z .f I 5 :. 1 gn K A H I . xssv xy Q R N x I Q E XXX sl 5 .X Q Q Fare wan! l-lammering and drilling ..... noise and dus+ ..... new rooms in 'rhe making ..... floors wiih modern color schemes ..... +he long hoped-for gym-audilorium nearing complelion. How would our Pennsylvania Dutch forbears reac'r 'ro The Red Lion High School of loday? Alrhough only vaguely familiar wifh +he language and some- wha'r removed in years from The real Pennsylvania Dufch cul'rure of our locali+y, we neverfheless decided 'ro mix a bil of imaginarion wifh our own reacfions +o educafional progress. This is 'rhe +heme of 'rhe I95I Lion. QMLV M i Cinxlhk 5 Co-edilors l l l , V15 45 evo : so Q If! dex o Q I ' l Q. .' 0 5' Q l as ' l' able of Contents Seniors ..... Unlerclassmen ...., Juniors ...... Sophomores .... Junior High .... Adminisfraiion .,.. . Organizdions ......,.. Sfudenf Council , Safery Pafrol ............,.... . . Fufure Homemake Junior Red Cross Magic Club .... Library Club .. . Biology Club .... Drama+ic Club .. rs of Ame rica Senior High Mixed Chorus .... . . Vocaleffes ...,.. Girls' Chorus ..,. Boys' Music Club Junior High Chorus .... Dance Band ..... Orcheslra .... Band ........ Junior Band .... Maiorelres . . . Twirlers ..., Mafh Club . . . Siage Crew .... Phofographers .... Hill+op ............... Lion ................... Nafional Honor Sociefy .... Sporfs ..........,.... Foo+ball .... Baslcefball .... Cheerleaders .... Volleyball ................. Girls' Afhlefic Associalion .... .. Archery .................. Tennis ...... Baseball .... Track ....................... . . . Golf .............................. . . . Nafional Afhlefic Scholarship Sociefy .... .. . Pafrons ......... . ..................... . . . X PAGE 6 26 28 34 40 48 62 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 7 I 72 73 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 80 8 I 82 82 83 84 85 86 88 9 I 94 95 96 98 99 IOO I02 I04 l05 IO6 5 ,, V N I I I I I I Left: Those green, green freshmen of four years ago-the class of '5l. Right: The big new home room 301 with sixty energetic fall of them?2 seniors. I 6 I I I I I I .1-i .111 .-1 4-f1,,.11 ' SENIOR So li++le 'rime and so much +o do ..... 'rhe gross kops. lucky enough lo have a year in +he new R. L. I-l. S.. are ben'r on making every minute counl. The lasl ofufour years in der high schule ...Hand look onci' how busy lhey are preH'y much always. Left: Last year's seniors entering the church for their baccalaureate service. Right: Four optimistic seniors get first feel of caps and gowns as Mrs. Laucks takes measurements. 7 Of Q 5 -23 of .. in O we ,f , 0 5 Aff' o g . I Q l, 2 w 9 ilu' -T 0. A ie-- - f 5' fl' Q P Wie? .A sf1l:4gk 4 . A 1 --- G- . Class Colors . . . Class Flower . .. Class MoH'o .... School ls Al . . . .Lighr blue and while ......,.....Whi+erose . . . . lf mailers no'l' how long you live, buf how well. Ach, suc an enormous big class fo graduafe 'rhis year. Ole hundred and lorry-one hard sfudying Pennsylvania Dulchers are al lasl' seniors, allhough many arel no+ overly happy aboul leaving lhe brand new gymhasium and olher addilions 'ro fhe school on 'rhe hill. l For wl'ly is +his7 Vell, lhese seniors have srudied, played. I ughed, and even done 'rheir share of worry- ing durin lheir four years in Red Lion High School. Worry? oofness. yes. A+ semesfer lime 'rhis year rhe new dymnalorium hadn r been compleled, and ihe poor seni rs didn'l know where lhey would be hold- ing com encemenl exercises or whelher or no+ lhey would b having a class play. Troubl s didn'+ dim Their spirifs as lhey crammed iheir schddules wilh sporls and oulside acliviiies. For inslance, Ilhe newesl and largesl senior home room, 3Ol, waslpraclically vacaled when Wednesday band praclice land Thursday club periods came around. These seniors. who are so full of kenn, bear only a fainl reselnblance 'ro die woonerfihech freshmen, who enlered lied Lion High in '47, Many wonderful limes fhey have had. and ihe four years in lheir alma maler will always be remembered. 4 Senior class officers and advisors--Mervin Grole, vice-presidentf Mrs. Gloria Youngg Yvonne Taylor, H . . . ru - ro : Q - m 1 ru :i In 2 . Q :- a 1 2 Q :- o Q Q T I a . 'E m CD - Q. ao : F' X ' le: Q if pf ' 'f N 525 ld! ' - Yi 'f 'Epi 5. ' if 'J' -Q ? -a 'i X 1 1 y 17 4- ei' - ' ii 1? Q i TL ' llgiyragflx- ' ' l r,, u'-mfg, 3 . Wlif??i11lfli+21s 5. .2 . Q!05,4'lv'.vW - 1 19. f .f 1? ' M 1 f A ' W X . , I X e T 'Z - f - ,y 'fi f ff J T- 1. V 'A gf ,C ?A F , , Q - ff QV I E .A secretary: Doris Gruver, treasurerf Miss E-i ' Q - M f X, ' Q, 4 .f has 8 io. J ' x ' O 5: I a bc sr I Jap 0 I Hilo, :O 3 5 ' Qi 'J ' AMSPACHER, JAMES R. ...., R. D. 2, Slewarfslown ..... In- dusfrial ..... Snazzy dressed Jimmie ..... Biology Club 4: Mixed Chorus I, 4. ARNOLD, JO-ANN L. ..... Windsor .... Home Economics ..., ' Seldom seen wifhouf Nig ..... . R. C. Council 2' . . A. 'ir J , F H 3, ii, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Vice-Presidenl' 3: Nalional ff, H s ' + 4. I onor ocueY V BAKER, JON H. ...,. R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... General .... . Clean-cur cur-up ..... Intramurals I, 2, 3: J. R. C. Council 3: Biology Club 4: Band 2, 3: Dramaiic Club 4. BARBOUR, MARY M. ..... R. D. I. Red Lion ..... Commer- cial-Clerical ..... Keeper of fhe books ..... Library Club 4: F. H. A. 2. BARLEY, PATSY M. ..... II8 Keener Ave., Red Lion ..... Com- mercial-Sienographic ..... Mrs. Jackowiclc's efiicienf secrefary A. A. 3. 4: Library Club 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Lion 4. BEAVERSON, TILLMAN G. ..... 25 Henrielia S+., Red Lion .....General. . . . .Bashful boy Beaver.. .. .Fooiball 2: Infra- murals 3: J. R. C. Council I: Magic Club I, 2: Biology Club 4: Class Play 4. BECK, RAY A. ..... R. D. I, Wrighrsville ..... lnduslrial .... . The voice of R. L. H. S. ..... Inlramurals I, 2, 3: Magic Club I: Biology Club 4: Phoiography Club I: H. R. Presidenf 3. Vice4Presidenl 4: Nalional Honor Sociefy 4: Class Play 3, 4. BOWSER, FAYE R. ..... R. D. 3, Red Lion. .... General..... Shoriy-cuie and coy ..... G. A. A. 3. 4: J. R. C. Council 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Dramafic Club 2: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. BROWN, RONALD D. ..... R. D. l, Wrighfsville ..... College. Preparaiory ..... Owns besi hor-rod in iown ..... Fooiball 2: Baslrelball I: Track 2: Intramurals I. 2: Sfudenr Council 2, 3. Presideni 4: Magic Club I. 2: Dramalic Club 2: Biology Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Band 3. BURK, MARY E. ..... R. D. I, Brogueville ..... Commercial- Clerical ..,.. Typing class' diriy 'lace ..... Girls' Chorus 3. 4. D 9 , 1 ,,, ,. N f' ,L lx ZS I 0 ,Q 0, .A Q f ,QQ -og BURNS. MILTON E. ..... 223 Firsl Ave.. Red Lion ..... lndus- 'rria ..... One of fhe faifhful males in chorus ..... Inlramurals 2 3 Maglc Club I Mlxed Chorus 2 3 4 Phofography Club I CHARSHEE AUDREY M 520 W Broadway Red Llon College Preparalory Personaluly plus red halr G A A 3 4 Lnbrary Club I 2 Biology Club 2 Mixed Chorus I 3 4 Vocalelfes 3 4 Glrls Chorus 2 H R Secrelary 3 Class Play 4 CHAVARRIA CHARLES N I26 W Hugh Sf Red Lnon College Preparalory Handsome versahle Charlie Foofball 2 3 4 Baslcerball 3 Volleyball 4 Sfudenl' Councul 4 Bnology Club 2 Mnxed Chorus 2 3 4 Lnon 4 Nahonal Honor Soclefy 3 4 Nahonal Afhlehc Scholarshup Soclely 3 4 H R Treasurer 2 Class Presldenl' 3 4 Class Play 4 CONTINO JOHNNY G Ib3 S Franlzlm S+ Red Luon General Audreys favorlle boss man Foolball 4 lnlramurals 3 J R C Council 4 Magic Club I CRALEY CAROLYN J I Red College Preparalory Calm composed Carolyn Gurls Chorus 2 3 4 DIETZ FREIDA M R D I Wrnghfsvllle Commercial Clerncal Speed demon In 'rallung A A 4 F 4 Gnrls Chorus 2 DOUGLAS ROSALYN L R D 3 Red Laon Commer Gurls Chorus 2 Llon 4 H R Secrefary 4 Nahonal Honor Soclely 4 DOWNS JUANITA A Felfon General Halls from fhe mefropolus of Felfon G A A 3 4 Sfudenf Councul I Dramahc Club I H R Presudenl I Vlce Presndenl 2 Treasurer 4 DULL DELORES M D I Fe College Prepar afory Her name us mosl musleadmg A A Dramahc Club I Muxed Chorus 4 Gurls Chorus 3 H R Vlce Presldenl' I ELLIS BERNARD C 235 W Hugh S+ Red Luon dusfrnal Jus? Bealry or Ears lnframurals 3 orus I 2 3 Ba d 2 3 4 Orchesf a Mnxed .n 0, 0- fl' I' - xxx Q Q ' l X I, . . ..... R. D. . Lion ..... I I'I.A.2,4: ' ..... 'I ' ..... : .H.A. A I cial-Sfenographic ..... Commercial .inIIellec+ .... IA. A. 4: l I . I - - I ' . I l . . ..... R. . . lfon .... . - ' ' ' . .3,4g , . ..... . ' ., ' ..... ln- Ch ,4: n I... r 3.4. I I ' I I0 l EEN' n,,.,::' . N' ' ' I f R o ' ff . 'lwafnz-J.. I A , . 'E' Q Q ELSESSER, FAYNE M. ..... 278 N. Main Sf., Red Lion..... College Preparafory. .... Dr. Elsesser, we presume. .... G. A. A. 3. 4: J. R. C. Council I: Dramafic Club I, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus I, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Band 2. 3.4: Orchesira I, 2. 3. 4: Hillfop 3, 4: Lion 3. Co-Edilor 4: Biology Club 2: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. 4: H. R. Secrefary I, Presidenf 2, Treasurer 3: Lafin Honor Sociefy 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. EVELER, ROBERT E. .... Windsor .... College Preparafory... Appreciafes long walks ..... Foofball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4. FERREE, BONNIE J. ..... 3 W. Broadway, Red Lion ,.... Com- mercial-Sfenographic ..... Nimble-fingered fypisf ..... G. A. A. 3. 4: Library Club 2. 3: F. H. A. 4: Dramafic Club I, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Lion 4: H. R. Treasurer I: Class Play 4. FILLMORE, EUGENE R. ..... Craley ..... Indusfrial ..... Nearly pro on ice slzafes ..... Golf 3: Band I. 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra 4. FREY, BARBARA P. ..... 26I E. Broadway, Red Lion.'. .. .Gen- eral ..... Super Lion saleswoman ..... G. A. A. 3. 4: F. H. A. 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Lion 4. FREY, BEVERLY E. ..... 674 S. Main S+., Red Lion ..... College Preparafory ..... The old masler painfer ..... G. A. A. 3. 4: F. H. A. 4: Dramalic Club I: Hillfop 3, 4: Lion 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy 4. GARNER, PAUL L. ..... R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... lndusfrial ,... . Cafeleria handy man .,... Inframurals I, 2, 3: Magic Club I: Mixed Chorus 2. GEESEY, JANICE E. ..... I55 Linden Ave., Red Lion ..... Com- mercial-Sfenographic ..... Vocaleffes' sfrong alfo ..... G. A. A. 3, 4: Library Club 2. 3: Dramalic Club 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Vocalelfes 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3, 4: Lion 4. GEMMILL, WAYNE S. ..... R. D. I, Red Lion ..... Commer- cial-Clerical ..... DeIores's official pesf. .... Magic Club I. GILBERT, C. BARRY. ..... Windsor.. .... lnduslrial. ..... Fool- baII's valuable lineman ..... Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: lnframurals I, 2. 3: J. R. C. Council 2. 7 I -914 Q 5 ' 14' Q I QQ Y K f- '-'ff' min- , ., ' 'Ile fini' 0 pl ' - s a 4 -D Q Q ' eggs Ehiggf vi L, '-., Ill ' ! Z A ' ,aD .25 xjxjggkfi . . , 'af' .' 9 J . f we 3.2 . o - ' ' . . -0 of ' 1' 1 1 ' ' 1 ff? Q 9 ,I qtvgggi 7 my - ,gg 5 ' 0- ' GOLDEN. D. JAY ..... 3I4 E. Broadway. Red Lion ..... Indus- frial ..... Jay. quiie a bird! ..... Foolball 3. 4: Track 3. 4. GRIM. EVERETT D. ..... R. D. I, Felfon ..... lnduslrial .... . Squeak ro his classmafes ..... Magic Club 3. GROVE, GLORIA M. ..... R. D. I. Felfon ..... Home Econom- ics ..... Sales gal af Murphy's ..... F. H. A. 4. GROVE. JAMES L. ..... 202 N. Franklin Sr., Red Lion ..... ln- dusrrial ..... Buck's big brofher ..... Baskeiball Manager I. 2, 3, 4: lniramurals 3: Nalional Afhlefic Scholarship Sociefy 4. I GROVE, MERVIN, JR..I .... 202 N. Franklin Sf., Red Lion.. ... lndusirial ..... Buck fhe boofer ..... Foofball I, 2, 3. 4: Basker- ball I, 2. 3: Volleyball 3. 4: Track I. 3. 4: Baseball 4: Slage- crafi Club 2. 3. 4: Boys' Music Club 3: H. R. President 2, 3, 4 , Secrerary I: Class Vice-Presideni 2. 4, Secrefary I: Na- fional Alhleric Scholarsrhip Socieiy 3. 4. GROVE, ROBERTA J. ..... I34 E. Broadway. Red Lion .... , Commercial-Clerical ..... Sweel' girl graduale ..... F. H. A. 3. 4: Sfamp Club I. GRUVER, DORIS C. ,,... R. D. I, Felion ..... College Prepar- afory ..... Colgare's delnial queen ..... Cheerleader I, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Sludenf Council Secreiary 4: Dramaiic Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Voqalelies 3: Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4: Lion 4: H. R. Secreiary 2, 3. Treasurer I: Class Vice-Presideni I, Sec- refary 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Class Play 4. HARNER,l ROBERT E. .,... R. D. I. Red Lion ..... Commercial- Clerical. . .One of R. L.'s double frouble ..... Biology Club 4: Boys' Music Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4. I HARNER, WILLIAM TI ...,, R. D. u, Red Lion ..... commer- cial-Clerical ..... Bob's .duplicale .,... Biology Club 4: Boys' Music Club 3: Mixed Clihorus 4. HEFFNER. NOLAN E. ..... Felion ..... General ..... Unheard villain in 'The High School Myslery ..... Football I. 2. 3. 4: Class Play, 3. I I2 . Q 'Nh ' ::::. f ,. Q--0 :-ff .:- ff- I W O 50 sy I 70,1 ' 0 Qi .4 HENRY. MADELYN J. ..... R. D. 2, Red Lion. .... Commercial- Slenographic ...,. So peiile and very sweel ..... Girls' Chorus 2. 3, 4: Lion 4. HERBST, NORMAN A. ..... R. D. 3. Red Lion ..... College Pre- parafory ...,. Rhoda's faifhiul Iiance of Ihe senior play ..., Magic Club 3: Class Play 4. HERMAN, JOAN A. ..... 52l S. Duke Sf., York ..... College Preparafory. .... 20I's ailendance officer. .... Girls' Chorus 3. 4. HERRMAN, ANN E. ..... R. D. 3. Red Lion ..... College Pre paralory ..... Ambiiious and so capable ..... G. A. A. 3. 4 Dramafic Club I. 2: Biology Club 2: Vocalefles 2. 4: Girls Chorus 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I: Hillfop 3, 4: Lion Co-Ediior 4: Naiional Honor Sociefy 3. 4: H. R. Vice-Presidenf I. 2: - Siudenl Council 3: Laiin Honor Sociely 2, 3. 4: Class Play 3. HERSHNER, VIVIAN J. ..... R. D. I. Laurel ..... Commercial- Slenographic ..... Punched keys for Lion ..... Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3: Lion 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. HESS, CHARLES E. ..... R. D. l, Felfon ..... lndusirial .... . Remember Charlie as Jason Shaw. Ihe sheriff ..... Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Class Play 3. HIVNER. DELORES M. ..... R. D. l. Wrighisville ..... Commer- cial-Clerical ,.... Plays a wicked sleel guifar ..... G. A. A. 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: F. H. A. 2: Biology Club 2: H. R. Secretary 4. HIVNER. PATRICIA J. ..... 52 W. Main SI.. Windsor ..... Col- lege Preparafory ..... The sun-lamp fiend ..... G. A. A. 3. 4. Mixed Chorus I. 3: Vocaleiles 2, 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 4: H. R. Presidenl 4, Vice-Presideni 3. HOFFMAN, DICK K. .... .R. D. 2, Red Lion. .... lndusirial.. . .. Deacl-shol Dick wifh The wafer pisfol ..... Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Baskeiball I. 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Track I. 2. 4: Iniramurals I. 2. 3: J. R. C. Council I: Slagecrall Club I, 2. 3: Boys' Music Club 3: Phofography Club I: Nafional Aihleiic Scholarship Sociefy 4. HOFFMASTER. PATRICIA A. ..... R. D. I, Brogueville .... . Commercial-Clerical ..... Has a grandsland seal for fhe Col- linsville movie. .... F. H. A. 4. xx Q2 H r 'I I3 D ,M f In oo sl q I Qfgq .oar HOLTZAPPLE, WILLIAM E. ..... 34 Eas'r Ave., Red Lion .... . College Preparaiory ..... One of our fall males ..... Track I, 2: Dramaiic Club I: Biology Club 2: Foolball 3. HOLTZINGER, GLADYS R. ..... 329 Boundary Ave., Red Lion . . . . .College Preparalory. . . . .Lover of camp life. . . . .G. A. A. 3. 4: J. R. C. Council I, 2, 3: Dramafic Club I: Biology Club 2, 3: Vocaleifes 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I. 4: I-lilliop 3, 4: Lion 4: Library Club I. 2. HORN, J. FRED. .... Yoe. .... General. .... Originafor of crazy V 5' ua iolres ,.... Sfudenl Council 4: J. R. C. Council 2, 3: Biology R Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: Color Guard 3: Hillfop 3, 4: Sfamp Club I: Class Play 3. - ' Moons, Rooeen E. ...,. as E. Broadway, Red Lion ..... com. H ' mercial-Clerical ...... Miss Espenshade's Hay-seed ...... lnira- I' 'E murals 3: Band I. 2. 3. Xw lil KALTREIDER, JANE N. ..... 34I N. Main S+., Red Lion ..... ' -- s. College Preparaiory ..,.. Snoolcy is now Mrs. Deardorff. . . .. G. A. A. 3, 4: Library Club I. 2: Biology Club 2: Hillfop 3, 4: . Lion 4. ' KAUFFMAN, MAX W. ..... Easl Prospeci ..... lndusirial ..., . Main inleresl' is sporis ..... Volleyball 3: Baseball 3, 4: lnlra- murals 2.3: Baslcelball 4: Nafional Afhleiic Scholarship Sociefy 4. ,. ,1- KELLER, MARVIN C. ,..... Easl' Prospecf ...... Commercial- Clerical ..... Number one blushing champion ..... lniramurals 3: Band I, 2, 3.4. KELLER, MERLE L. ..... I2 Church Sf., Windsor ..... lndusirial .....Enioys a good argumenf. . . . .Volleyball 3. 4: Baseball 4: Inlramurals 3. l KIMMONS, VIOLET M. ..... I5O Linden Ave., Red Lion .... . College Preparaiory ..... Experi exchange ediior ..... Biology Club 2. 3. 4: Hilllop 3. 4: Nafional Honor Socieiy 4. KISER, ALICE G. ...... R. D. 2, Red Lion ,.... .Commercial- Sfenographic ..... Demure, shy. nice ..... Girls' Chorus 3. 4: 9: 3 Biology Club 4. l l I4 S ' ' ':r 9 Q ,if A .,,,. . U on y ' ' Ill 'ah . Q XXX Q Q . KNISELY, ANNA MAE ..... I27 S. Franklin Si., Red Lion.. General ..... Always immaculafe ..... F. H. A. 3. 4. KOHLER, CYNTHIA D. ..... R. D. 2. Red Lion ..... College Preparaiory ..... Parlez'vous francais. Cinny? ..... Girls' Chorus KOONS. KENNETH L. ..... R. D. I. Red Lion ..... Commercial- Clerical ..... Thai red-headed rascal ..... Baseball 3, 4: Infra- murals 2, 3. KREWSON, HAZEL A. ...... R. D. 2. Red Lion ...... General .....Bride of near fuiure. A. A. 3, 4: F. H. A. 3. 4. LEIPHART. MARLYN R. ..... R. D. I. Brogueville ..... Com- mercial-Clerical ..... Secrefly a piano viriuoso ..... Boys' Music Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4. LOVE, DONALD L. ...... R. D. I. Windsor ...... Commercial- Clerical ...... A iolly good fellow ...... Biology Club 4: Boys' Music Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4. McCOY, GLENN E. ..... 58 E. Broadway. Red Lion ..... Gen- eral .,.... Small fry, buf real McCoy ...... Magic Club 3: Biology Club 4. McFARLAND. B. ROBERT .... 709 W. Broadway. Red Lion .... General ..... Lilies fo foo? his frumpef ..... Mixed Chorus l. 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 2. 3. 4: Band l. 2, 3. 4: Orchesira I, 2: Sfaie Forensics 2. 3. McGlNNlS, DONALD C. ..... R. D. 3. Red Lion ..... lndusfrial . . . . .Smiling Irishman of baseball. . . . .Volleyball 4: Baslceiball 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: lnframurals I: J. R. C. Council 4. MARKEL, JOHN F. ..... 49 W. Gay Si.. Red Lion ..... Com- mercial-Clerical ..... Jaclfs so nonclualanf ..... Fooiball l. 2, 3: Baskeiball 4: Track l. 2. 3: lnframurals I. 2. 3. I5 o Us 0 ' ' 4 -o gf .F I Q ' 5,53 ' . A' Y ,111 fi A - gs.: Q is W, im 9 ln,-P : . A . N -L --' 6- P , . 0 General .... MATTHEW, WILLIA .Drumme Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orch MELLIN I5 GenereI,. ,, , M. ..... I48 Keener Ave., Red Lion .... . boy for all bands ..... Dance Band I, 4: I 65 Chorus 33. MILLER, HAROLD R. .....Experi polaio pl MILLER, Sienog rap d Ire 2, 3, 4: Sioie Forensics 2. 3. ER, FAYE M. ..... I65 W. Main S+.. Windsor .... . ...Diminuiive and friendly ,.... F. H. A. 3. 4: Mixed 4: Girls' Chorus 2. ...R. D. 3, Siewarfsiown ..,.. Indusirial nler. HELEN M. ..... R. D. I, High Rock ..... Commercial- MILLER. HOMER W.. paraiory ..... Abie's m cil 2: Dremafic Club Vice-Presidenl' 4: Nafio MILLER. Sfenogra MILLER, VIVIAN M... Viv and her beauiiful his .,... Another diamond sparlcler. R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... College Pre- ain inieresi is radio ..... Siudeni Coun- : Biology Club 2: Hilliop 3, 4: H. R. nal Honor Sociely 4. ARAH A. ...., R. D. I, High Rock ..... Commercial- hic ..,,. Forever placid and unperiurbed. Windsor ..... Home Economics .,... eyes ,.... G. A. A. 3. 4: F. I-I. A. 3. MURROVA L. JACKLYN ..,.. R. D I, Brogueville ..... Com- mercial-Sifanographic ..... Mrs. Norris, a happy newly-wed ..... Bend I, 2I, 3. 4: Lion 4. MYERS, PERCY S.. , .. Irial .,... An easi end MYERS. 220 E. Broadway, Red Lion ..... Indus- 'lellow ..... Inframurals I, 2. 3. RICHARD L. ..... 204 N. Franklin SI., Red Lion .... . General. Chorus 2, Checker playing champ ..... Baslrefball I: Mixed 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. I6 .., - dai- , 0 -.T JI . 2- ff, 5' sp- E 'rm Q 0' NEFF, DONALD L.. .... R. D. 2. Red Lion, .... lndusfrial. . .. Budding prinIer's devil. NEWMAN, WILLIAM J. ..... R. D. 2. Red Lion ..... lndusfrial . .... Sfeady fraveler lo Lifilz ..,.. Foofball 3: Baseball Man- ager 2. 3: Slagecraff Club 3. 4: lnframurals 2. 3. NORRIS, NORMAN K. ..... Laurel .,... College Preparafory .....JacIrie's bridegroom. . . . .lnframurals 2: Magic Club I: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Dance Band 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3, 4: Orchesfra 2. 3. PALEY. CARL G. ..... 270 N. Main S+.. Red Lion ..... lndus- lrial ..... Buzz and Chevy are inseparable ..... Foofball I, 2. 3. 4: Baslcefball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Traclc 3. 4: J. R. C. Council 2: Siagecreff Club 2. 3. 4: Nalional Alhlefic Scholar- ship Sociefy 4. PATTERSON, MARIAN M. ..... 67 E. Main Sl., Windsor .... . Home Economics ...,. An Amazon from Windsor ..... G. A. A. 3, 4: F. H. A. 2. PAULES, BETTY JANE ...... Laurel ...... Commercial-Clerical ..... George! , she says. . . . .F. H. A. 4: Girls' Chorus 2. POET. DORIS E. ,.... I5 E. Gay S+.. Red Lion ..... College Pre- paralory ,.... Pee Wee. Ihe lillle one ..... G. A. A. 3, 4: Sfudenf Council 3' Mixed Chorus I 3' Girls' Chorus 2 4' Lion 4: H. R. Secrelary I: Class Presiden+ I. 2. Vice-Presidenf 3: Biology Club 2. Preparalory ..... Mr. Beckley s chemisfry calamify ..... G. A. A. 3. 4- Dramalic Club I: Biology Club 2' Mixed Chorus . ' X XJ POFF, MAXINE M. ..... 47 Gay Sf.. Red Lion ..... College .1 . . I 2. Vocalefles 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 3. 4: Hillfop 3. 4. RAHE. LOREN L. ..... R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... lndus+riaI.... Hardworlcing sfoclc-boy. Pele. REISINGER, NED L. ..... Craley ..... lndusfrial. .... Game for anyfhing ..... J. R. C. Council 3. I7 1 --f - as 42' L r ,, ,' lo 0 ' 'A' q ,QQ .oar RITZ, ALVERTA J. .... .S+ewar'rs+own. .... Home Economics.. . . . Sleepy-lime gal ..... G. A. A. 3: F. H. A. 4. RITZ, DORIS M.. . .. ......SIcillfuI home economics sfudenf. . . . . .G. A. A. 3. 4: J. R. C. Council I. 3. 4: F. H. A. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4. .R. D. 2, Red Lion ..... Home Economics ROBINSON, PRESTON L. ..... R. D. 2. Felfon ..... College Preparafory ..... ZwaIly's checker foe. ROPP H CLARENCE 225 Wise Ave R , . ..... ., ed Lion ..... In- dusfrial ..... Faifhful fo his ieam ..... Foofball I, 2. 3, Man- ager 4: Track I. 2: H. R. Treasurer 4: Band I. 2. 3. ROST, ELIZABETH A. ..... I53 W. High S+., Red Lion..... College Preparaiory ...... Our mafhemafically-minded Befsy .....CheerIeader I. 2. 3.4: G. A. A. 3.4: Library Club I. 2: H. R. Treasurer I: Girls' Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus I, 3. 4: Na- Iional Honor Sociefy 4: Biology Club 2: Vocaleffes 3. 4. RUNKLE, PAUL R. ..... R. D. I, Fallon ..... College Prepara- fory ...,. Liffle of sfafure buf big of hear? ..... Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Band 3, 4: Lion 4: Class Play 3. SAMPLE. MARY LOU . . 64l S . . . . Main Sl., Red Lion ..... Col- lege Preparafory ...... One of fhe fufure pulse-'lalrers ...... G. A. A. 3. 4: Biology Club 4. SCHNETZKA. NA .....Possessor of an infeclious giggle.,...F. H. A. 4: H. R. Secrefary 3. NCY A. ..... R. D. I, Red Lion ..... General SEIDENSTRICKER, JAY L. ..... I37 W. Gay S+.. Red L' ion ..... Induslrial ,..... Pranlusler presidenl' of 30I ,..... Foofball I. 2. 3, 4: Baslrelball I. 2: H. R. Presiden+ I, 3, 4. l SEITZ, SHIRLEY J. ..... 70 ..... - lege Preparalory ..... Spiriled Lion's 'lighfer ..... Cheerleader I. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 3.4: Vocalefles 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2 3 4' 0 W. Broadway, Red Lion Col Mixed Chorus I: H. R. Vice-Presidenf I. 2, 3: Hilliop 3, 4: Naiional Honor Sociefy 3, 4. - I8 Q -Q. 302 f ' 4, .. :iiiI ' . W 3. r ,lf Ya' . Q . ...,,, :.f - Q Q o 9 SHAEFFER. JANET I. ..... 2l6 E. Broadway. Red Lion .... . Commercial-Sfenographic ..,. Soil-spoken siudious slenographer .....Library Club I: Dramalic Club I. SHELLEY, JANICE L. ..... R. D. I. Windsor ..... Commercial Slenographic- ..... Firsl' ai The cafe. SMALLBROOK. ROSE MARIE ...,. 282 N. Main S+.. Red Lion . .,.. College Preparalory .,... A norfh-ender and proud of if .....CheerIeader 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Sludenl Council 2: Class Play 4. SMELTZER, LEWIS R. ..... I4 E. Main S+., Windsor ..... Col- lege Preparafory ,.... Big Lew-six feel' four. ,... Foolball I. 2 3, 4: Baslcelball 2. 3: Traci: I: Inlramurals I. 2. 3. SMITH, LORRAINE R. .,... Yoe ..... College Preparalory .... . Always ready To Iravel in 'lhe direciion of Dallaslown ..,.. ' G. A. A. 3. 4: Dramaiic Club I: Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4: H. R. Treasurer 2: Orchesira 2. 3, 4: I-lilllop 3, 4: Lion 4: Nafional Honor Sociely 4. SMITH, RICHARD N. ..... 603 S. Pine SI.. Red Lion ..... Gen- eral .... .SmiH'y. 'the bulcher boy ..... H. R. Treasurer 3. 4. SNYDER, BEULAH-E. ..... R. D. I, Red Lion ..,,. General. . . .. Anolher ol lhe square dance enlhusiasls ...,. G. A. A. 3. 4: F. I'I. A. 3. 4. SNYDER, L. ELAINE ...... 620 W. Broadway, Red Lion ,.... Commercial-Clerical ...., Bugs is ready for fun anyfime. . . .. G. A. A. 3, 4: F. H. A. 4: Biology Club 2. 3: H. R. Secreiary 2. 3: Hillfop 4: Nalional Honor Sociefy 4. SNYDER, JOHN E. ..... I2O S. Main SI.. Red Lion ..... Indus- 'rrial ..... Prefers sandwiches al dances ...., Foolball 2. 3. 4: J. R. C. Council I: Magic Club l, 2: National Afhlelic Scholar- ship Sociely 4. SNYDER, NANCY E. ...... 23 Howard S+.. Red Lion.. .. College Preparalory ...... Her hidden falenl is cooking ...... G. A. A. 3. 4: Dramalic Club 2: Girls' Chorus 2. 3.4: Lion 4: Class Play 4. I9 Q b ' ' , O 'O 0' 11'-R h I my r hd... Q 5 ,. u ,gm van! A - als: ...ff ...fi Q 0 mf .. .215 P in ,- ' .-75 Aisle . 1 P W .-' - 4 Q ff 6 xl 'Lf G Q E SNYDER, PATRICIA l.. lege Preparafory ...., SPREN KLE, D. WILEY. Preparaio 2: Girls' STABLEY, CHARLOTTE College Preparafory. .. leader I, 2, 3, 4: G. A 3: H. R. Presideni I, 3. 4: Hillfop 3. 4: Lio STEGNER lndusirial. 'lown ..... STRAYER, JAMES R... eral. .... He'll miss The 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3, 4. STRICKLE nomics. .. Chorus I: Preparaiory ...... Maih Girls' Chorus 3: Mixed SUTTON. College P balls ..... Bubbles wifh energy ..... G. A. A. 3, 4: F. H. A. 3. 4: Girls' O Driver of our winning F SPRENKLB. Club I. 2: Mixed Choru 2: Sociefy 3, 4: Class Play Baslceiball I: Tennis 3: 'll I STUMP, KAY F. ..... IE1 . . . .57 E. High Sf., Red Lion. . . . .Col- horus 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I. SPRENKLB, H. BURNELL ..... l6b S. Franklin Si., Red Lion .... . General ...... Fanaiic for flashy shiris ...... Fooiball 3: Tracl: Manager I. 2. 3, 4: J. R. C. Council 3: Magic Club I: Biology Club 2: Hilllop 3, 4. ...R. D. I, Windsor ..... General... oaf ..... J. R. C. Council I. 2. GLORIA J.. . .R. D. I. Dallasfown ..... College Domeslic dufies delighi her Biology Club ry. .... ..... Glhorus 3: Mixed Chorus I: Band 2, 3: Hilllop 3. R. ..... 300 N. Main Sf., Red Lion. . . .. ..Vivacious versalile Beclry ..... Cheer- . A. 3, 4: Sfudenl Council I: Dramafic s I: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3: Class Secrefary 2: Orchesfra I, 2, n 4: Biology Club 2: Nalional Honor 3. 4. WILLIAM K. ..... IOO Howard Sf., Red Lion .... . .Hifch-hilrer frequenfly slalioned al norlh end of Foofball 3: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Phofography Club I. ...Glenn Terrace, Red Lion ..... Gen- lrides on 'fhe band bus ..... Foofball I: rack I: Biology Club 3. 4: Dance Band R, HOPE P. ..... R. D. 2. Red Lion ..... Home Eco- .Anofher senior waifress af The Communiiy House . A. 4: F. H. A. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3.4: Mixed J. R. C. Council 3. 4 W. Main SI., Windsor ,.... College class Iimekeeper ...... F. H. A. 2, 3: Chorus l, 4. OANN M. ..... I5 Boundary Ave., Red Lion .... . paraiory ..... SuI s pef peeve-spaghelfi and mea+ . A. A. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Vocaleffes 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Hilliop 3. 4. 006 L . sa 'A 0- 0 00 20 E 10 ' ...s. 9' Nth! I .- - 4 3- ' I , - 5 'J TAYLOR, MARY L. ..... 237 S. Main Sf., Red Lion ..... Col- lege Preparafory ..... Life of The parfy ..... G. A. A. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus I: H. R. Secrefary 2. 4: Class Treasurer I. Secrefary 3: Class Play 3. TAYLOR, YVONNE E. ..... 330 N. Main S+.. Red Lion .... . Colle e Pre arafo ..... Dual ersonalif of fhe class of 'SI 9 P 'Y P Y A. A. 3. 4: Cheerleader 3. 4: Sfudenl Council Secre- Iary 3: Drarnalic Club l. 2: Biology Club 2: Mixed Chorus I: Vocalelfes 4: Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: H. R. Presiden+ 2, Secre- Iary I: Class Secrefary 4: Hillfop 3. Edifor-in-Chief 4: Lion 4: Nafional Honor Sociely 3. 4: Lalin Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. 4. TOLLINGER, LUCILLE I. ...... Bridgelon ...... General ..... . Oh, +hose dimplesl ..... J. R. C. Council 2: F. H. A. 4: Girls' Chorus 2. TOMPKINS. DORIS G. ..... II4 W. Gay Sf.. Red Lion..... Commercial-Clerical ..... Dicl:'s O. A. O. ..... J. R. C. Coun- cil I: Mixed Chorus I: H. R. Secrefary 2: F. H. A. 4. WALLACE. GENE A. ..... R. D. I. Windsor ..... College Pre- pa rafo ry .... .Proof 'rhal noi everyone in +he class is noisy ..... Band 2, 3. 4. WARNER. FERYN E. ..... 66 Frederick Sf.. Dallasfown .... . General ..... Homework always compleled .,... F. H. A. 3. 4. WATKINS. PHIL A. ..... 80 E. High Sf.. Red Lion .,... Gen- eral ...... Plenly of energy everywhere excepl in class .... J. R. C. Council I: Biology Club 3: Band I. 2. 3. 4. WEIGEL. DUANE E. ..... .Yoe. ..... Indusfrial. ..... Brain plus brawn equals Duane ..... Foolball I. 2. 3. 4: Baslrelball I. 2: Volleyball 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Nafional Honor Sociefy 4: Na- Iional Afhlefic Scholarship Sociefy 3. 4: H. R. Vice-Presiclenf 4. WERT, GERALD L. ...... I5 E. Lancasler S+.. Red Lion ..... . General ..... Silver-Ioned frumpefeer ..... Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Dance Band I. 2. 3. 4: Band I, 2. 3, 4: Orcheslra 2: Sfafe G'-s Forensics I. 2. 3: Class Play 3. 4. WERT. JEAN M. ..... R. D. I. High Roclc ..... College Prepar- afory ..... The gal wilh the winning smile ..... Dance Band 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Orcheslra 3. Q i o- Te K 1 2I - x 3 ' ,O ' 9. Q QQ' '1 WILKINS. DELORES M. ..... I82 S. Franklin S+.. Red Lion .... . College Preparalory ..... The Air Force is Dodo's weakness ..... l F. H. A. 4: Biology Club 2. 3. WILLIAMS. C. LANCE .... R. D. l. Red Lion .... General .... Lance. fhe lanky lad ..... lnframurals l. WILLIAMSON. CHARLES ..... R. D. l. Laurel ..... Industrial 'wr .....Willy carries lhe weighl af R. L. H. S......Foo'rball 2. 3, 4: Track 3. 4: lnlramurals 3: J. R. C. Council 4. WlLT, N. JOAN ..... l2l Householder Ave.. Red Lion ..... General ..... Senior giggling champ ..... F. H. A. 4: Biology Club 2. ag G. A. A. 3. 4. as f , 'T l WINEMILLER, PHYLLIS A. ..... 26 Pleasanf Ave.. Red Lion .....General. . . . .Joanie's giggling parfner. . . . .G. A. A. 3. 4: F. H. A. 4: Biology Club 3. WISE. LEONA M. ..,.. S. Main Sl.. Red Lion ..... Home Eco- '- nomics ...... Baskefball-minded, buf no gym available ...... G. A. A. 3. 4: F. H. A. 4. WORKINGER, RUTH E. .... .Windsor. .... College Preparafory Vim, Vigor and Vilalify ..... G. A. A. 3. 4: Sludenl Council 2. 3. 4: Dramafic Club I. 2: Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3: Girls' Chorus . ,,. .. i 4: H. R. Treasurer l: Hillfop 3. 4: Lion 4: Class Play 3: Na- B fional Honor Sociefy 3. 4. Q' 'r is . YOAS. M. SANDRA ..... ll3 W. Gay Sf., Red Lion ..... Col- lege Preparafory ..... A noon hour rusher ..... G. A. A. 3. 4: Dramalic Club 2: Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4. YOUNG. JOANNE G. ..... R. D. 3. Red Lion. .... College Preparalory ..... Love of her life--sporis ..... G. A. A. 3, 4: Dramalic Club l: Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus I. 4. ZARFOS. CHARLOTTE M. ..,.. R. D. l. Red Lion ..... Com- mercial-Clerical ..... A lerrific square dancer ..... F. H. A. 4. 22 , . Q - 0- Ei' C' I.. ff' ., .Q - xxx ' o-0' - QQ . ' Q S ZWALLY, LLOYD S. ..... R. D. I. Windsor ..... Generalu... X e Joined us in September ..... Volleyball 47 Tennis 4: Golf 4. X JN xx W s f X E 1 Q Tlre Eager Beavers You be+'cl1a 'rhe seniors fell a little ferhooclled and be- wildered when they starred planning for a class play, and could only lwope lhai on April 20 and 2l l'l1e affair Seniors on the play-reading committee seem to have lound something amusing in one of the plays. would come oFF, wi+h luck-in the new gym. Fireworks in Boggs Corner. when the fownspeople go all oul 'For 'llne new liflle +l'1ea'rre group. Tl1e Eager Beavers ..... near-tragedy entering the lives of the par- 'licipanfs on and off sfage-sooch is fhe 'rheme of 'rhe play finally selecied by Hue seniors for 'their annual lunder normal condilions, in Novemberl dramalic produclion. CAST-Front: Audrey Charshee, Becky Stabley, Rose Marie Small- brook, Nancy Snyder, Norman Herbst. Second: Bonnie Ferree, Gerald Wert, Yvonne Taylor, Charles Chavarria, Doris Gruver, Ray Beck. I Not pictured: Tillman Beaverson.i 23 R AY Top left: Seniors wait for an inside view of themselves. Top right: Where are all the fellows, girls? Better put your coat on, Becky, your mother's watching. Bottom left: Annie app Dick with t ies feminine charm to speech making. Bottom right li wo belles of the ball !Hm, a Cassanovai. 24 Q I Top left: Dancing and dreaming at the Holly Hop. Top right: Hail to the King and Queen of Hearts. Fellows and girls hurry to the first assembly of the year Bottom left: Name card committee deep in thought. lnset Workmen's hammering drives French students to the peace- ful park. Bottom right: Spring lever's got 'em. ,nun li y.,.,,a.g, 5,....,,-.,...., .....,e..., , X . t X sf A. ' -,,4' Left: Some of the male population getting a breath of fresh air before settling the transportation for a large majority of R. 1 l 1 I themselves for afternoon class session. Right: Buses- L. H. S. students. 26 1 Y I 3 UNDERCLASSMEN Lucky characTers wiTh years ahead To Tress in The new caTeTerIa, To donz in The new gym and To rooTsh and schrooch around in sTudy hall lor maybe in The new office on der bonkj ..... These are The honswarshT-The underclassmen. Left: Students enioy a break in regular routine when a replica of the famed Liberty Bell visits the school. Right: First assembly of the year ...., September 15. Lack of space on the hill sent the throng to Bethany E. U. B. Church. is 4 4 as 1 f sa- 1 cf T' 5 dh' I mf 0 Q 9 - 'f -T ' O 5 fl: eo 46 o .Saou To Be Gross K ops One hundred and sixfy-nine werry ambifious like juniors refurned fo Red Lion High in fhe fall of I95O fo become fhe largesf junior class f ever had. he school has From fhe very firsf fime fhey entered high school. fhey have faken parf in all The acfivifi es offered. As .-f ig-5-I r -- 21 - . 6 r' ': Q I V. l TEFL' A ' 0 I .xiii jjli A. jj ,jf s, l lk .f -r - 1 if :le 'ill xl'- ff X ii-.N K lj Al fr if . . I Q l ji ji Mfg proof of fheir capabilify in sporfs, fhe majorify of fhis year's varsify baskefball feam were junior boys. They make a bouf the same with fhe ofher sporfs, and on 'rhe feminine side confribufe members fo fhe cheer- leadingsquads. Throughouf fhe year fhe juniors, re- ceiving fheir firsf fasfe of journalism, aided fhe seniors in edifing fhe school bobeer. and even fook charge of publishing one issue. Likewise, in fhe band. or- chesfra one co and chorus. fo say nofhing of the various clubs. Lld find junior parficipanfs - more proof of fheir versafilify. Socially fhe juniors made fheir presence felf af all senior highly in jusf high funcfions. and were responsible for fhe successful Valenfine Dance. In facf fhey were about everyfhing and seemed fo have a won- derful cjjood fime doing if. Like fhe seniors. fhe juniors suffered fhe afflicfion of uncenfainfy caused by fhe building program. Up fo fhe very lasf minufe fhe where and when of fheir class play war, ironed a quesfion mark. buf evenfually defails were ouf. What wifh such goin's on as +hey've had. when fhey beCOfT1e prepared seniors on class day if's cerfain fhey'll be well fo fake over as leaders in R. L. H. S. tterson, treasurerg Miss Marie Keeportsj Jay Olewiler, Junior class officers and advisors-Gerald P presidentg Kitty Sitler, vice-presidentp Mil, Jeanette Espenshadef Norma Winters, secretary. 45 V155 9' J 'fp O a N ' bc 'A or-0.5 0 as 'J l l 28 I F , - I 'Ji 0' t x f -A. JUNIORS-Front: Robert Craley, Faun Pettit, .lane Stabley, Patricia Lightner, Robert Blouse, Nancy Runkle, Phyllis Gable, .lean Howard, Barry Myers. Second: Frederick Dietz, Mary Ann Greenawalt, Nancy Snyder, Charlotte Beaverson, Jane Herrman, Janet Burk, Nancy Raver, Joanne Reno, Gladys Barshinger, Luther Miller, Charles Moyer. Third: Robert Eisenhart, Gerald Patterson, Lee Young, .lay Olewiler, Theodore Weiler, Robert Kenney, William Downs, Braden Ausherman. .1-ik. Jxfx JUNIORS-Front: Wayne Godfrey, Lucille Laucks, Marian Keller, Delores Frey, Shirley Knisley, Geraldine Rineholt, Nathan Laucks, Donald Keeny. Second: Robert Gold, Betty Crawford, Theda Laucks, Betty Ruby, Joann Fillmore, Edyth Snyder, Alsetta Koons, Gloria Stewart, Geraldine Sunday, Fern Shaw, Preston McLaughlin. Third: Floyd Koons, LeRoy Emenheiser, Roland Bull, Robert Frutiger, Mer- vin Hake, George Gregg, Robert DeShong, Dean Keeports, Donald Grim. 29 .IUNIORS-Front: Jay Frey, .lo Ann Snyder, Bernice Paley, Kitty Sitler, Eugene wig, Joanne Murphy, Allan Smeltzer. Second: Richard Snyder, Gloria Sliver, ldhouser, Harold Snyder, Suzanne Lauer, Marian Lud- Clingan, Betty Berkheiser, Charlene Druck, Shirley McGuigan, .lo Ann Bailey, Janice Austin, Kathryn Dotts, Robert Stine. Third: Leonard Thompson, Richard Shoff, Kenneth Stein, .lohn Green, Ronald Snyder, Marlyn Nell, Paul Rank. 4. .IUNIORS-Front: Alan Sechnsr, Ronald Warner, Sylvia Smeltzer, Phyllis Stell, Dawn Test, Doris Weigel, Dean Norris. Second: Dallas Strickler, Betty Vannoy, N Norma Winters, Lorraine Sechrist, Jean Wise, Gloria Zellers, Clark Taylor. Third: Paulhamus, Richard Stine. George Trout, Albert 30 ,fr J N onna Stermer, Romonie Sechrist, Charlotte Snyder, rma .lean Tyson, Wilhelmina Smith, Shirley Shefler, Gable Snyder, Donald Tollinger, Ned Sitler, Melvin ,Seitz, Barry Stein. 1 I r .IUNIORS--Front: Dean Graham, Shirley Schmuck, Gloria Grim, Betty Copenhaver, .loan Dill, Shirley Smuck, Ellen Keemer, Josephine Gilbert, Roger Keesey. Second: Barbara Hartzell, .lan Geary, Marilyn Royer, Patsy King, Dawn Kauffman, Ina Lutz, Pauline Riddle, Madolyn Gladfelter, Donna Grove. Third: Ned Gohn, Lewis Knaub, Earl Knaub, Palmer Grove, Harry Hoflmaster, Edgar Burg, Dean Burk, Royce Brown.. 1 f-f JUNIORS-Front: Madylin Hilt, Lora Bair, Dalah Bailey, Donalene Loyd, Doris McKinley, Norma Herbst, Norma Mitzel, Arlene Miller. Second: Joan Murrow, Catherine Shaull, Betty Robinson, Bonnie Renolls, Gladys Forry, .loan Donagher, Patsy Ferree, Shirley Hershner, Eva Miller, Mary Belle Shaw. Third: Harold Miller, Jackie Kupp, Dennis Barley, Leander Hake, Harold Dolinger, Robert Deppen, Grant Billet, Bradley Downs, Bruce Olphin. 3I Top left: Students and guests take advantage of the music at the Valentine Dance. Top right: A few juniors chew the fat as work on the building is begun. Are report cards that funny? Inset: Members of the Little Honey cast fill up at a rehearsal. Bottom left: The junior pep gals enjoy a float ride in the pep parade. Bottom right: Graceful 01 Cupid entertains the guests of the juniors. A little Hone y After several pos+ponernen+s. 'rhe juniors finally suc- ceeded in presenting their class play on March I6 and I7 at the old stand-by. The Municipal Building. The un- usually large audience seemed io enioy thoroughly the boderations of lonely Diana and her man hunt. the com- plications in the life of 'feen-age Jerry and boy friend Alberf, the kid sisl'er's jumping frog-just a 'few of the interesting angles of A Little Honey. Doughnuts come in handy, as Grandma finds out. Grandma knows best in matters of love. Left: Two typical teen-agers with homework trouble. Right: His proposal seems to be get- ting a very unromantic response. CAST-Sitting: Joanne Murphy, Gloria Stewart, Donald Grim, Patricia Lightner, Shirley Knisley, JoAnn Snyder. Standing: Kitty Sitler, Kathryn Datts, Clark Taylor, Joanne Reno, Donald Tol- linger, Harold Henshaw. Serious moment during re- hearsal ..... check-up on lines. 33 ? Vell Now, Two Years Yet And whaT This eiferich group of more Than a hundred and eighTy sophomore girls and boys can do in ThaT Time . . . Things The seniors were wincha Tor when They reTurned in The Tall, buT which sTayed in The wishful sTage because The new addiTions and reno- vaTions oT Their alma maTer required more Than The expecTed Time. More sophomores seem To go ouT Tor clubs Than The resT oT The senior high school since The iuniors and l fi seniors are usually busy wiTh Tull-Time acTiviTies. Par- Ticularly The Girls' Chorus and The Biology Club give evidence To The inTeresT oT These TenTh graders. ln spprTs, This group conTribuTed one player To The varsiTy lbaslceTball Team and even had several mem- bers oT leTT ouT, The class playing varsiTy TooTball, NOT To be The girls were eligible To become non-voTing members oT The G. A. A., buT because oT The unfin- ished gym. They're eagerly awaiTing The organizaTion's TuncTior Tor nexT yea r. s In addiTion To sporTs, The sophomores TiT righT inTo The geisT oT Things by having a phoTographer on The Lion sTaTT lsomeThing which even The seniors didn'T Lf- ,145 f -0-, -,L havel, members on The Honor Roll. and by winning The ChrisTmas award in home room 207. ' These sTudenTs. wearing Their faces happy and care- Tree cer Tainly added To The pep and liTe aT Red Lion High School. WheTher in The halls, classrooms. or aT school games, one can always deTecT The presence of The sophomores by Their enThusiasm and gay shouTs oT laug They're sponsibi 5 i ' Q Sophomore class officers and advisors-Sh hTer. However, when The occasion arises. iusT as ready as any class To Take on The re- :iTies which are Theirs. ldon Stine, presidentg Mr. Paul Hangenp Mr. David Ziegler: Ned Seitz, viclpresidentf Dawn Paley, treasurer. ' l xg . ' . 1, - f .Fb,, If , . ' xx SOPHOMORES-Front: Dorothea Reisinger, Shirley Rupp, Shirley Sechrist, Jean Hyson, Kenneth Hake, Norma Jean Lentz, Ch Rittenhouse, Margaret Markey, Nancy Kinard. Second: Kenneth Herman, Mary Morris, Pauline Mundis, Joyce Shelly, Joanne berger, Joyce Spangler, Audrene Smith, Charmaine Snyder, Gladys Sanders, Marjorie Saylor, Parker Patterson, Jr., James Sm Third: Glen Knisely, James Knudson, Richard Kenney, Curvin Rohler, Dean Overmiller, William Huson, Frederick Grove, Donald Gareth Smeltzer, Terry Keeports, Robert Smith. . X , QJ SOPHOMORES-Front: William Toomey, Robert Snyder, Delma Murphy, Janet Paley, Ruth Riale, Jane McLaughlin, Katherine William Workinger, Larry Ziegler. Second: Richard Snyder, Gayle Stump, Shirley Snyder, Phyllis Waltemyer, Rae Wierman, Snyder, Shirley Snell, Genevieve Wineholt, Alice Snyder, Patsy Taylor, Eleanor Wise, William Wolfe. Third: Sheldon Stine, Ziegler, Wayne Stump, LeRoy Tyson, Glenn Snyder, Wayne Stuart, Ralph Stitely, Neal Winters, Richard Workinger. 35 arlotte Shen- eltzer. Hake, V., Wi, We, .J W... . - Y ' ' A n f, -'fiiffp .riivl . 5, elif' m . Irwin, Nancy George SOPHOMORES-Front: Mary Barshinger, Margaret Grove, Nedra Haugh, .loAnne Grove, Patricia Koch, Janet Gilbert, Arlene Doll Nina Goetz, Dottie Magill, Alta Burg. Second: Glenda Jones, Charlene Grim, Carolyn Miller, Shirley Flinchbaugh, Ruth Hannigan .lulia Shaull, Reba Hannigan, Mary Fake, Patricia Gohn, Norma Henry, Carol Jenkins, Shirley Johnson. Third: Elwood Fake, Dennis Burg, Carl Keefer, Howard Grove, Clair Hess, Emory Horn, William Ward. i t 1 3 fxfx- ,tg 'L n rfv X, B4 -41' -.. i ' ,I P .' SOPHOMORES-Front: Carolyn Snyder, Yvonne Brown, Dianne Brown, Phyllis Hawks, Doris Haugh, Dawn Wert, Ruth Kohler, Norma Kohler, Patti Klinelelter. Second: Treva Heflner, lane Milligan, Melba Hess, Lilli Wagner, Patricia Wolf, Beatrice Snyder. Third: Marlyn Gohn, Charles Coeyman, DeShong, Ramon Bass, Ronald Flin 36 an Smeltzer, Barbara Anderson, Patricia Cooper, Lois 'oseph Detwiler, Lucian Contino, Bradley Burg, George hbaugh. I N y SOPHOMORES-Front: Terry Ludwig, John Rollman, Jr., Robert Bailey, Beulah Blevins, Betty Jane Reiff, Jennie Snell, Patty Joseph, Mary Lentz, Shirley Doll, Ronald Reisinger, Emerson Overmiller, Freddie Meads. Second: Dawn Paley, Emma Smith, Alda Nickel, Mary Oberdorff, Kerry Downs, Jo Anne Neff, Carol McGuigan, Naomi Sentz, Donna Rulf. Third: Dennis Druck, Ned Seitz, Gene Taylor, James Shelly, Junior Barshinger, Donald Shirey, Ralph Ream, Darvin Shelley, Edward Arnold. . yr' ' 5' N 9 6 L if-Nb .Silly SOPHOMORES-Front: Ruth Garner, Roberta Bailey, Janet Ellis, Miriam Beck, Robert Kauffman, Janice Dietz, Sandra Eppley, Gail Stine, Sandra Fix. Second: Henry Fisher, Weldon Taylor, Barry Miller, Dale Peters, Gloria Arnold, Nancy Frey, Patricia Saylor, Connie Brown, Norva Hilt, Shirley Becker, William Mundis. Third: Edmund Kline, Harold Krow, Dean Keeny, Emory McWilliams, David Sitler, Ted Maugel, Donna Heim, Janice Helder, Connie Bahn, Phyllis Ehrhart. 37 ij, T51 K' l ,, - J- W u x H225- f' fre N. .AJ H nw-v fl f v R ,Hz enjoy Top left: Last day of school, 1950 ..,.. this year's sophomores gab-fest. Right: Council president presents award for t e best decorated home room at Christmas time. Seems to be a meeting place for the fellows reporting for Sophom football. ore home room 107 worked hard on its winning Christmas decorations. Warm sunny day ..... Mr. Hangen, sophomore advisor, packs up for a baseball game. I I I I '-'lun-Quang . fgf .v ffI A Ji: t . , . 1 y Sa Many New Varichglich hafs musf go off fo fhe energefic, peppy iunior highers whose vim and bounce is evidenf every- where fhey are. Tireless. fhey are go-geffers in every sense of fhe word. Acfive in clubs and sporfs. and very much inferesfed in social affairs, fhey find fime fo be good scholars foo. Many freshmen found fhings sfrange af firsf, buf affer awhile fhaf ouf-of-place feeling wenf away and fhey have enfered acfivifies whole-hearfedly. l'm so hoongerich musf be fheir favorife saying, for fhey always seem fo be eafing. The firsf fime many saw R. L. l'l. S. was on fhaf big day-Orienfafion Day-when members of The Nafional l-lonor Sociefy guided fhem fhrough fhe Baa Y building blies. a movies x Gym nomics a lln Maidt To show iusf whaf goes on. Special assem- sporfs program, a lunch for free. and even vere scheduled for fhese fufure freshmen. classes. deparfmenfal work and home eco- classes were all complefely new miff die yunga, as were The many new faces of all 'rhe sfu- denfs who came from fhe grade schools and baffled fhe feaohers wifh fheir names. The junior highers may giggle somefimes or be a bif noisy in fhe classroom and halls. buf il s awful hard fo be :fill all fhe fime. Even fhe seniors gef fhe fidgefsl 40 Mr. Daniel Myers, Dale Chronister. Seventh and eighth grade officers and advisors -Donald Warner, Mr. Richard Baldwin, Dennis Warner, Rodger Stein, Patricia Foster, Lorelei Grove, Mr. William Cushman, Robert Snyder, James Favino. l i Ninth grade officers and advisors--Wayne Burg, Lee Strawbridge, Miss Naomi Myers, Ruth Frey, Y FRESHMEN-Front: Lloyd Wilhelm, Gail Ritz, Dixie Lee Dehofl, Gloria Myers, Yvonne Shirey, Barbara Schoomaker, Rachel Meyers Anona Jackson, Nedra Grove, Dennis Stitely. Second: Lonnie Thomas, Kay Hoflmaster, Doris McWilliams, Myrna Shaull, Nancy Smith Sue Smeltzer, Gloria Oberdorlf, Rita Neff, Mildred Dall, Janet Dressel, Cecil Dunbar, Jr., Theodore Taylor. Third: Barry Kinard, Don- ald Hildebrand, William Greenawalt, Eugene Deppen, Donald Hyson, Paul Hartzell, William Uflelman, Jan Dunnick, Lee Strawbridge Robert Kaltreider. FRESHMEN-Front: Lois Wright, Dorothy Weston, .loan Herbst, Almeda Amspacher, .loan Taylor, Rosella Rexroth, Ferne Ellis, Sue Frey, Mable Boyd. Second: Clark Whiteleather, Joyce McCoy, Loretta Seitz, Delores Helfner, Beatrice Hartlaub, Esther Hake, Char- lotte Grove, Fae Wagner, Ruth Emenheiser, Shirley Emig, Theda Hildebrand, Jack Toomey. Third: David Lake, Philip Eisenhart, Barry Barnhart, Dean Beck, Bernard Brown, Palmer Tome, James Graham, Robert Snyder, Ned Kelly, 4I FRESHMEN-Front: Thomas Smeltzer, Lamar Ferree, Patricia Frey, Nancy Gem ill, Patsy Lutz, Patricia Matthews, Jane Ann Keller, Nancy Hess, Allan Saylor, Donald Ruff. Second: Diane Miller, Beverly Grove, oanne Snyder, Bonny Trout, Dauris Warner, Marilyn Williamson, Norma Neff, Sandra Nace, Shirley Olphin, Patsy Herbst. Third: Ch rles Snell, Ferness Rittenhouse, .lohn Ruby, Terry Seitz, Arthur Miller, William Metz, Dario Sholf, Leon Null, Lee Sn der, Robert Young, Joseph Nispel. FRESHMEN-Front: Stanley Krow, Shirley Burke, Gail Baker, Lois Garner, Joan H Gohn, Donald Boyd. Second: Guy Blake, Yvonne Shelley, Sandra Stabley, Barbara Norma McCleary, Betty Smeltzer, Jacqueline Smeltzer, Alvin Mellinger. Third: farl Heckendorn, Norwood McGuigan, Gary Flinch- baugh, Arthur Baker, Curtis Bahn, Robert Holtzapple, Perry Hildebrand, Terry Hildd oflmaster, Edna Beaverson, Virginia Tyson, Danaleen Taylor, Mary Urey, Machree Stump, Marjorie Nickel, brand, .lames Kohler, Delana Heyne, Thomas Briggs. l 42 I FRESHMEN-Front: Barry Kohler, Lester Holfzinger. Second: Daune Grove, Donna Kohler, Lois Graham, Wayne Burg, Dale Chronister, Ruth Frey, Delores Collins, Lois May. Third: Larry Wert, Carolyn Ruby, Evonne Snyder, Sylvia Laucks, Theda Frey, Joan Bohn, Nancy Burkins, Joan Holtzapple, .loan Heindel, .lanet Grove, Gerald Snyder. Fourth: Terry Joines, Merle Ebersole, Weldon Kauffman, Ronald Kline, Larry Knaub, Eugene Taylor, William Becker, Glenn Dasher, Larry Gordon, Vernon Burns. FRESHMEN4Front: Palmer Paules, Craig Moore, Shirley Dettinger, Betty Grove, Erma Witmer, Nancy Adkins, Norma Shaw, Grace Kornbau, .loe Stauffer, James Groff. Second: Lois Reichard, Kay Ritz, Shirley Axe, Joan Schmuck, Vivian Kiser, Leona Geesey, Charlene Detwiler, Janet Richardson, Doris Snyder. Third: Robert McKinley, Raymond Stump, Barry Lentz, Roland Anstine, Leon Blessing, Dar- rell Wolfgang, Donald Kunkle, Donald Eberly, Nevin Fillmore, Kenton McGinnis, Ray Flickinger. 43 FRESHMEN-Front: Eugene Mundis, Kenneth Smeltzer, Betty Arnold, Gail Wilbur Stermer, Robert Leiphart. Second: Thomas Robertson, Yvonne Runkle, Rodgers, Nancy Tyson, Gail Keller, Lucille Smith, Kay Smith, Shirley Frey, Grove, Glenn Grove, Larry Gladfelter, Terry Frey, Dawson Evelyn Snyder, Florence Harrison, Patricia Reisinger, Reisinger, Elaine Kise, Rebecca Stewart, Rosalyn Patterson. Third: Wayne Kinard, Donald Snell, Bruce Harold Grove, Walter Raver. cy Keller, Connie Smith, Shirley Taylor, Kay Reichard, EIGHTH GRADE-Front: Sharon Thompson, Kathryn Burns, Delores Heffner, Nan Natalie Smith, Lynne Kinard, Dawn Black, Dawn Helder. Second: Nadine Russell , Janet Sprenkle, Shirley Artman, Dawn Burg, Patricia Foster, Tobye Damuth, Ann erick Warner, Wayne Zarfos, LeRoy Smeltzer, Barry Smeltzer, Charles Grimm, ert Snyder, .lan Turner, Robert Henshaw, 44 Charlotte Sechrist, Deanne Barnhart, Patricia Smith, e Downs, Dorothy Orndorlf, Lois Russell. Third: Fred- William Thompson, Wilmer Wilt, James Favino, Rob- Charles Leber. EIGHTH GRADE-Front: Barry Anderson, Gladys Herbst, Lucreta Graham, Bernice Doll, Kathrine Lighty, Doris Horne, Catherine Frey Shirley Smeltzer, Barbara Rexroth, Shirley Elfner, Audrey Fullerton, Robert Strickler. Second: Reba Renoll, Esther Myers, Shirley Schnetzka, Norma Bowser, Ray Smith, Bonnie Toomey, Blanche Smith, Margaret Redifer, Phyllis Schnetzka, Violet Burkholder, Myrna Grove, Wanda McFarland. Third: Eugene Godfrey, Robert Waughtel, Richard Royston, Jean LaMotte, Charles Poet, Jay Myers, Frederick Irwin, Ned Heindel, Clyde Masemore, Charles Zarfos, Robert Burg. . unvq r 2 f rffrxv' PF!! Ir!! SEVENTH GRADE-Front: Terry Grove, Donald Kenney, Sally Conn, Carolyn Yoas, Romaine Gulden, Darla Sprenkle, Suzanne Smith, Ned Stump, William Wise. Second: Janice Barshinger, Linda Fregm, Kathryn Stevens, Daisy Roseberry, Patty Burns, Charlene Barley, Paula Flinchbaugh, Mildred Burk, Esther Griffith, Shelva Harlacker. Third: Bernard Grove, Gene Smeltzer, Ronald Smith, George Burk, Wilbur Forry, Grover Artman, Stewart Ebersole. 45 r SEVENTH GRADE-Front: Dennis Warner, Sandra Mayes, Suzanne Sterner, Butcher, George Criswell. Second: Daune Shoff, Joyce Blevins, .loAnn Barnhart, Kay Kauffman, Nancy Knisley. Third: Donald Warner, Daniel Frey, Deardorff, Larry Golden, .lack Miller, Elsesser, Sonja Gohn, JoAnn Koons, Kay Horn, Ann Lois Andrews, Mary LaMotte, Sally Jones, Sandra Stein, Marvin Knudson, Harold Anderson, Keith Anderson. SEVENTH GRADE-Front: Paul Wilson, Nedra Slenker, Ruth Ann Flinchbaugh Hoffman, Connie Dellinger, Spencer Seaks. Second: Rosalie Coeyman, Helen Sprenkle, Carolyn Ehrhart, Joel Pockalnick. Third: Milton Grove, Roland Wayne Eaton, Chips Worsinger, Robert 46 Grove, Elaine Stump, Jeannine Overmiller, Gloria Margo Stein, lane Olp, Nancy Green, Rosalind Wayne Anderson, Richard Orwig, Edward Knisely, Myles Gipe. Prospective '54-ites visit the shop on Orientation Day. Sheldon Stine and Kerry Downs do the honors in crowning Dale Chronister and Delores Collins Prince and Princess of Hearts. .vii Y Inset: These three gals-Dixie Dehofl, Gloria Myers, and Yvonne Shirey-count student votes for the royal couple. .loan Heindel and Barry Kohler receive the Legion Awards. X-..:. 1 4 I I Left: Center of activity for so many years, this office was converted during the summer into a teachers' lounge and a new classroom Right: The old office was never Hike this! I v Q ' I, egg: n g , ? i O :fa -ff' .4-f -Y -7 4,4 T 'lf' E9 5737 Q- ' ADMINISTRATION VeII now, looks like There are new offices and rooms, a new caTeTeria. a new gym aImosT, and even some new schule Teachers This yahr aT Red Lion High Schule. Now lisTen oncT. Times may have changed buT They sTill Teach The younguns The Three R's. Left: The home economics room of last year ..... students now study biology here instead of learning to bake cakes. Right: Quite an improvement ..... this new home ec department boasts three rooms. 49 xvv Q Q3 T 5541 .fa . 'f 'V if p 1 x ai . I 11 ,O 5 Q 'L Q it Oi Dee Keep Des Buch Mr. Dan B. Kulp, B.S., A.M., our supervising principal, in his new ollice. Usual duties plus those connected with the build- ing program have kept his days pretty lull this year. Althoug The Red Lion Board ol Education -Mr. Earl Hartman, Mr. Edward Landis, Mr. David R. Fink, Mr. Charles E. Horn and Mr. Thomas C. Holtzinger. h R. L. H. S. students and taculty have been inconvenienced tor a time. the results ot the build- ing and The n principa their ne ect not remodeling have been terrible good. bw ottice was in use by late summer. and the l and supervising principal have been up to ks in work ever since. With the building proi- lcompleted until spring, unexpected problems appeared almost daily. The secretaries scarcely had enough frime to enjoy the new ottice as they scurried around checking on space tor classes and activities. Three new classrooms have been added. and also rooms tg: house the home economics and art depart- ments. About the only classes held up tor any length ot time ,were the gym classes. The members ot the taculty are as enthusiastic about the changes as anyone, including the new teach- ers and substitutes. Why not? The proiect has pro- vided tor two taculty lounging rooms. one tor the 1 l l Mr. Edgar C. Moore, A.B., our high school principal, engrossed in some of the affairs of Red Lion High School. Besides being prin- cipal, Mr. Moore is also one of the math instructors of the school. male members and ihe ofher for ihe 'female members. The guidance counselors find 'rhal iheir dufies in guid- ing and counseling our siudenis Take on an added plesseer in +heir brighi new offices. and +he nurse and denial hygienisl even have spacious quarfers of 'rheir own. Ofher workers around school feel The eflecf of ihe building improvemenfs. Since somesing new has been added. and a former ianiior resigned. ihree new ian- ilors have been chosen 'io lhe sfaff. There's a lol more fo be cleaned now fhan rhere has been for a coon's age. As for ihe cafeieria siafi. 'rhese ladies are donk- bawr for lhe new equipmenf insfalled in Their new seciion. 'rhe remodeled audiiorium. buf are siill kepi busy 'filling The plaiiers of hoongerich siudenis ai 'lhe rushing noon hour. The adminisfrafion really has a job. buf all are adapiing ihemselves +o preseni condilions in The lighl of R. L. H. S.'s wonderbor fufure. In their new quarters Mrs. Arlene Gilbert and Mrs. Phyllis Parlett, the office girls, never find a moment to spare. The guidance counselors-Miss Mary E. Farlling, A.B., M.Ed., and Mr. Charles R. Nitchkey, B.S., M.Ed.-glance over some newly-arrived material on careers. Die Maysliter Mittous Die Gaysliel Math tea: Miss Bessie Mrs. Gloria Bottom I ft: B.S., Mffd. mechanical d her, Mr. David Z requisition blank. iegler, A.B., fills out the weekly Reiver, A.B., M.S., of the math department, and Young, A.B., English teacher, check senior name card UCCOUDU. Down in the very busy shop-Mr. Ward S. Yorks, Center: Mr. Dalton Landis, B.S., helps one of his drawing students. Right: Miss Ardean Tollinger, ental hygienist, in the new health suite. 52 I Top left: Mr. Daniel Myers, A.B., M.A., of the science depart- ment, serves coffee to fellow teachers at noon. Center: Mr. Rob- ert Surplus, B.S., M.A., music supervisor, is also a composer. Right: Mrs. Janet Swartz, B.S., art supervisor, has new quarters this year. Mr. Richard Baldwin, A.B., on the way to HE for his next his- tory group. Bottom left: Mr. John Beckley, A.B., prepares for his physics class. Right: Commercial teachers, Miss Charlotte Boyd, B.S., and Miss Jeanette Espenshade, B.S., in room 212. 41 Eighth grade mechanical drawing ..... drawing lines accurately keeps Mr. Landis' young group quite busy. Miss Myers' 9E English class ..... freshmen look as though they finally understand the various angles of sentence diagramming. IIC bookkeeping ..... Miss Espenshade demonstrates the use of her labor-saver to a junior section. l2A trig ..... Miss Reiver has an unusually small class this year-only ten-but these seniors seem to be able to cope with the complicated problems. Miss Boyd's HE typing class ..... juniors concentrate on hitting just the right key at the right time. Home room 209 ..... members of Mrs. Jackowick's home room are lucky enough to have one ol the remodeled rooms, orig- inally the old office. Top left: authority S Mr. Eugene Shoemaker, B.S., M.Ed., biology teacher, is an 011 OC Next door ' le Mrss He Bottom left problem in private ll he bees. Right: Movie projectors prove no problem to ial studies instructor, Mr. Paul Hangen, A.B. itghbars-Miss Pauline Cole, A.B., math teacher, and Clevenger, A.B., M.A., of the language department. Clair Frits, B.S., M.Ed., expounds on a territorial American history class. Right: ln 202, the laculty's English teachers-Mrs. Dorothy Adams, B.S., and Miss Naomi Myers, 8.5. V :Aw .44 I I I l I W Tap left: Miss Marie Keeports, A.B,, M.A., English teacher, at iu- nior play rehearsal. Center: Willing victim poses with Miss Rachel Perry, R.N., the school nurse. Right: On leave of absence-Lt. .lames Adams, B.S., M.S., former geography teacher. Bottom left: Miss Emma Lou Skinner, B.S., the school librarian. Center: Mrs. Wanda Flinchbaugh, B.S., M.S., and Mr. Thomas Yost, B.S., both of the health department, discuss possibilities of new gymnatorium. Right: Mr. Harold Myers, B.S., M.Ed., history teacher, and his trusty means ol transportation. 57 3 fo -l in 'rs ,.,,,. 32-s Library ..... reference, periodicals and any sort of reading students may wish. Kuder Preference Test ..... freshmen are sometimes surprised to learn just where their interests lead. Seventh grade health class ..... the every- other-week movie game. Sophomore journalism class ..... from groups such as this come the editors and writers for the Hilltop. HA French section ..... time again for the six weeks pronunciation test. IOA Latin section ..... singing Latin songs is a welcome change from the usual translation. lml A , ini' ' -faxes. Q 'Kfyfx JJJ Q iz Top left: Correcting board work of his French students is Mr. Francis Mill r, A.B. Right: Modern home ec suite and equipment for Mrs. ilda Jackowick, A.B., and Mrs. Betty Laucks, B.S. Mr. Richard Winn, B.S., of the commercial department. fThanks for the typists, sir.l Ulla...- y l l l l Recent additions to faculty-Mr. George Brunner, B.S., and Mr. William C usilman, B.S., teachers ol math and geography respectively. L I 60 I 4 N wi:g-1--f.:tM,,.,,, .3 ' f ,1,fKfTf5'Z' , ,. M . .fjji .wi Q3 ,.. t - if-31 L' f'fff,,t,gj. C qWeWWE-,.t54 'iT' A .. ...f-f.gQig,t?i11 Q Y' ?,'. E..-'WF -s.: ' -s .mime ef . - ...X ,AM ....,,.. ,J 1. ,.,. so my. e 6M.-,,,,.. Dee I-'eedera llns, Holta llns Warm Top left: Mid-day rush in the new cafeteria. Right: Mrs. Alma Smith has the iob of taking the money for meals. Our cooks-Mrs. Rhoda Warfel, Mrs. Gertrude Wallick, Mrs. Grace Smith and Mrs. Agnes Kunkel. Bottom left: Mr. Anthony Knisely, who served for many years as janitor, left at mid-term. Center: The work crew-Mr. John Snyder, Mr. Horace Knisley and Mr. Christopher Keener. Right: Mr. Cletus Mitzel fixes the paper cutter for the Lion staff. ll 11 X, 4 M 1, 'yi PQ' vi, r fry ' 1 Ml wifi -ff fml ' lflL ff, I I 1 ! Left: Dramatic Club members relax for their weekly meeting in the cafeteria. Right: The Dance Band provides music and entertainment at the Valentine Dance. F , F , g,y,Jr4 J, ' X, .X Fr 1 .'h,f . m . rl Ach my! Jusl look oncf af all Jrhe clillferenl or- ganizalions die kinner can loin. They can blose a horn, say Their piece, or meppe even be fer- hexecl ancl do magic lriclcs. Sooch fun for all. Band and majorettes join the cheerleaders in a school pep rally the night before the Ephrata game. 63 My, A Bissel Go ernment The sound of 'rhe gavel rings through 'rhe room as one of lhe wachliclc fersommlings of 'rhe Siudenf Council is called to order. Then Secretary Gruver, with her buch and feclder in hand, gives out mill der roll call un die minules. Many problems are pre- sented lo lhe council which tries ils beschl' lo iron them oul. The council is aclually a minialure governmenl, which carries oul +he wishes of the sludenfs iii lhey aren'+ 'loo-o-o absolulely ridiculousl. and acts as a medialor belween fhe sludenls and +he adminislralion. Annual elecfions are held in fhe spring of each year when fiery speeches and campaign slogans fill 'rhe air. To in+roduce the kondidawts and Their cam- paign m,anagers, the council usually sponsors a social affair, hich lor lhe past 'rwo years has been in the form of a square clonz. Then lzomes Jrhe hard work. This year lhe presidenl appoinled commillees lo 'raclcle such problems as selling up a social calendar and regulaiing hall lraf- lic, alsd a new commillee to furnish music lwilh recordsl in the cafeteria al noon. The doings ol lhe council land commillees are reported lo lhe sluclents by the homeroom representatives during 'lhe weelcly guidance periods. Council's cafeteria record committee- Patricia Frey, Phyllis Schnetzka and Kathryn Dotts-meet with President Ronald Brown. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front: Doris Gruver, Ruth Workinger, Ronald Brown, Fred Horn, Charles Chavarria. Second: Fred Grove, Phyllis Schnetzka, Patricia Frey, Dawn Paley, William Workinger, Terry Grove, Lorelei Grove, Sandra Nace. Third: Palmer Tome, Carol McGuigan, Lucille Smith, Theda Laucks, Connie Bohn, Ned Sitler, Donald Tollinger, Kathryn Dotts, Dawn Burg, Barry Kinard, Wayne Burg. I I l ! Almost Policeman-Not? f--.-94, Members of The SaTeTy PaTrol can be seen dummelling ---Y To Their posTs a few minuTes before a hungry horde oT s ,,. T school children rush home aT noonTime or aT The end ZTJ.. of a school day. These boys, under The guidance of 'T ,jx Mr. Beckley. show real efficiency in Their job. A gg, ig- ln days gone by iT was comparaTively easy To walk f saTely across a corn feldl' To school. Today, however, W f 'I 'X X 'cf -fr a sTrong force of well-Trained paTrolers is necessary To g R ,SQ guide Tral-fic aT corners. Even if a schpriher comes up, l v - I idk' ' These guardians of The Younger school children are A i LN mug... .... Hull x busy aT Their posTs. SomeTimes he is cold and hungry, I , I, 5 V, sf buT The paTroler musT waiT for The foulenzers who come 'X I4 K cu X V T on behind The crowd. Tor a paTroler Takes under his if W1 1' A K wing all The children on his beaT. , . O N-X Wearing The auThorized Sam Brown belT is boTh a I '!:4 '1'-- responsibiliTy and a privilege. AlThough iT means giv- - X ing up some of his precious schpare T1eiT a member --elf 'QC-. -:A T may be very happy ancl proud To serve on The paTrol. ParenTs can also be happy ThaT They don'T have To be TarrechTerliclc abouT The saTeTy oT Their children. SAFETY PATROL-Front: Billy Thompson, Daniel Frey, George Criswell, George Burk, Wayne Anderson, Marvin Knudson, Rodger Stein, William Wise, Milton Grove. Second: Ferness Rittenhouse, Tommy Smeltzer, Merle Ebersole, Walter Raver, Tommy Robertson, Harold Patterson, Charles Zarfos, Richard Orwig, Wayne Zarlos, Fred Warner g 65 Die Hopeful Haus l-low learnin aims o A larg for ge Wit one of school ties wil They h which Hi h lhe im r Ol, h av +0 9 f 6 makes plans for club + n ihis year's Future Home-Makers of A which to carr e 'rhree siandin care for die hames and di e younguns and the fundamentals of good grooming are the merica. number of girls, with or without early Ians P yn hitch d ' ' ' g e , enloy membership in the grou p. th ' ' e new home economics suite, which was p ovemenis actually completed when ened last fall, 'rhese girls have better facili y on their diversified activities. g committees -the social, par ies and club-spon- sored da ces: the proiecf. always on the alert for ith discuSS suggestions from 'rhe county office: and the program. . d Wrlhelmina Sm . . . Renal' Pam. King and me in charge of weekly meetings. Also, darruch der yahr . , Q a , Shirley Shelley, 5onf :Iuns for the F. H- these home-makers attend county conferences where they exchange ideas wilh the members of other clubs throughout the county. Ja! Thlis F. H. A. is a wunderbor gude organiza- +ion, nof? FUTURE HOME-MAKERS OF AMERICA-Front: Nancy Snyder, Roberta Grove, Arima Mae Knisely, Beatrice Snyder, Bonnie Renoll, Lu- cille Tollinger, Doris Tompkins, Gloria Grove, Leona Wise, Faye Mellinger, Kitty Sitler, Shirley Becker. Second: Gloria Grim, Shirley Smuck, Dawn Kauffman, Lucille Laucks, Betty Crawford, Nancy Raver, Charlotx Zarfos, Betty Paules, Beverly Frey, Janet Paley, Al- verta Ritz, Ruth Riale, Shirley Sheffer. Third: Donna Grove, Nancy Schnetzka, ,adylin Hilt, Freida Dietz, Patsy King, Bonnie Ferree Dolores Wilkins, Hope Strickler, Doris Ritz Patsy Sn der D h ' , y , orot ea Reisinger, Norma Wint Marilyn Royer, Gloria Stewart, lean Wise, Hazel Krewson, Phyllis Winemiller, .I n Wilt, m t as er, Gladys Sanders, Donna Stermer, Feryn Warner, L 4 ' arolyn Cr ers, Wrlhelmina Smith, Joann Arnold. Fourth' B . eulah Snyder, Elaine Snyder, Patricia Hoff- aley, Barbara Frey. .4 p L 66 I I 1 How Nice Tlrey Give Ach my, whaT a wonderful Tine album Tor Hawaii Too g yeTl Such was The reacTion in a Red Cross Council meeTing To The bookleT prepared Tor The exchange oT albums beTween UniTed STaTes and Hawaii, an inTer- esTing good-will proiecT. ln The membership drive a wonderful loT oT money was collecTed. In TacT Sl22.7O was goTTen during The drive af Red Lion. A body wouldn'T Think ThaT so much could be collecTed aT one school. buT This shows The enThusiasm of The sTudenTs in bringing in Their pennies and nickels. . . . N ' A AnoTher way They show Their schpunk and willing nom' Sentz and G,,a,dine Rineholt W k Ol' . . . . . make- wifi, M- ness To give is in packing glTT bores To send To onner UP vf an album far Hdwaii, Iss Myefs on me londs. These giTTs are given To needy kinner all over der welT and acTually spread good will and Triendli- ness wherever They go. The packages are all oT useTul iTems. pleasing To anyone. JusT one acT of Triendli- ness is uTT enough To make our neighbors Triencls. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL--Front: James Groff, Donald Kenney, Larry Ziegler, Doris Ritz, Nedra Slenker, Janet Sprenkle, Myrna Grove, Sally Conn, Gladys Barshinger, Lorraine Sechrist, Wayne Zarfos, Ronald Smith, Charles Grimm, Ted Taylor. Second: Mildred Burk Norma Jean Tyson, Miriam Beck, .lean Howard, Pat Taylor, Faye Bowser, Harold Snyder, Rachel Meyers, Dottie Magill, Doris I ' S Theda Fre Virginia Tyson Miss Naomi Myers Third' Donald McGinnis, Charles Williamson, Leroy Emenhelser, Haugh, Naomi entz, y, , . . Donald Eberly, Ted Weiler, Paul Rank, Bob Kaltreider, Henry Fisher, Glen Knisely, Dennis Druck, Walter Raver, John Contino, Ned Seitz. Q2 . ss: N. .. 67 Aclr! Der I-'erllextl Ja. These Tellows are really schlick operaTors, Thanks To Monsieur Miller. He has learnT Them To do Tricks wiThouT mumbling weird sounds. Der yuschT loaded miTT der Tricks-we're Told They keep Them up Their sleeves. How They can keep Them all up There is more Than onlie can imagine. Ach brunn ! Th abouT Tl1aT. a ey can worry Every Thursday morning They geT TogeTher To dis- cuss and bring in new secreTs. They geT Them Trom almosT anyplace and iT is said They won'T Tell a soul! IT isn'T as easy as iT looks To Tool die folks, and prac- Tice ano more pracTice keeps Them busy. Mr. Miller is quiTe an experT himself and enjoys perliorming. As a reward Tor Their hard work during The year, They perTorm in assembly lor did, when There were d nick regular assembliesl. Then, They really prove ThaT der ' Poet and r honcl iss g'schwinTor don der eye. Char es Mr. Miller pfepdfe U C0 MAGIC CLUB-Front: Mr. Francis Miller, Barry Anderson, Lloyd Wilhelm, James Kohler, Edward Arnold, Allan Saylor, Stewart Ebersole, Donald Warner, Charles Poet. Second: Terry Hildebrand, Curtis Bohn, Leon Blessing, Keith Deardorfl, Glenn Grove, Grover Artman, Donald Kunkle, Marvin Paules, Wilbur Forry, Harold Anderson, Robert Poll. T ird: Lee Snyder, LeRoy Smeltzer, Dario Shoff, Robert Holtzapple, Earl Heckendorn, Perry Hildebrand, Ned Kelly, Alvin Mellinger, Del no Heyne, Harold Grove, .lames Favino, Robert Strick- ler. Fourth: Robert Druck, Charles Leber Howard Grove Joel Pockalnik Clair , , , ess, Donald Snell, John Ruby, Eugene Mundis, Ken- neth Smeltzer, Terry Seitz, William Greenawalt, Nevin Fillmore, Myles Gipe, Har ld Grove, Dennis Warner, Gene Taylor, Barry Barnhart. 68 n r A t Home Mitt Die Buclrs TwenTy-Two iunior and senior high school girls wiTh plenTy oT energy meeT every Thursday morning in The library. ln These weekly sessions They plan The club program and review Their duTies as assisTanTs To The school librarian. Besides Trying To keep The nixnoohichs from blab- bing. These girls work behind The desk, mark books and acl as procTors. ln addiTion They Take invenTory oncT un yahr To 'find iusT how many books are around.- l J Their oTher jobs include mending Torn books, keeping The book shelves in apple-pie order. and checking on overdue books. The quieT oT The library was disTurbed a liTTle ThroughouT The year by The Thuds and Thumps oT The Proct workmen, buT This didn'T cause any boderation To 9' Patsy Barley signs lib fUIy f' . These library girls aT all, for They had grandsTand SIP for Kefrh Deardoffg seaTs and could waTch mosT of The goin's on. LIBRARY CLUB-Front: Yvonne Brown, Patricia Foster, Emma Smith, Shirley Ellner, Gail Schroll, Shirley Keener, Patsy Lutz, Delores ' B I J n Howard, Delores Hivner, Miss Emma Lou C llins Ruth Frey. Second: Betty Copenhaver, Phyllis Hawks, Mary Barbour, Patsy ar ey, ea 0 1 Skinner, Faye Bowser, Patsy Taylor, Kay Smith, Gloria Sliver, Phyllis Stell, Sylvia Smeltzer, Betty Robinson. l l l 69 About K efferu lln Everything Ach was Scie Aca ln OQY l Club members read the official magazine of the Science Clubs of America. and BIOLOGY CLUB-Front: Richard Workinger, William Mundis, Ted Mauge Lucian Contino, George Zeigler, Glenn McCoy. Second: Jack Kupp, Darvin ian Ludwig, Nedra Hough, Ruth Kohler, Jennie Snell, Beulah Blevins, Mary Snell, Patricia Klinefelter, Alice Kiser, Doris Weigel, Patricia Cooper. Fo Garner, Janice Dietz, Miriam Beck, Shirley Hershner, Gloria Arnold, Norma Delma Murphy, Carolyn Miller, Jane Milligan, Patricia Wolf, Sheldon Stine, Ellen Louise Keemer, Gloria Zellers, Dean Keeports, Robert Eisenhart, Wi Snyder, Leander Hake, Braden Ausherman, Joe Detwiler, Ronald Flinchba Tillman Beaverson, Gene Taylor, Donald Hake, Dean Ovelmille ,. - l ested grou them uled. I95O my! T th ree nce Cl clemy in Jr ps wit the T selves and g depe -5l Indian Shelley Herbs Jon B lliam ugh, C Wayne Stump, Ned Gohn, Donald Love, Bill Hamer, Bob Horner, William I r, Gare Toom I, Fredd he Biology Club at Red Lion High School years old this year and is hitched on to +he ubs oi America and the Pennsylvania Junior of Science. So many students were inter- he club that it has been divided into two h active members and associate members. hursday activity period club members lanna with the different phases of specific biol- eneral science. Special 'rrips also are sched- nding on interests of the group-during the lerm, the Slate Farm Show at Harrisburg Echo Cave. ie Meads, Elwood Fake, Ramon Bass, Neal Winters, , Marlyn Gohn, ,Bill Wolfe, Barry Miller. Third: Mar- ger, Norma Henry, Mary Morris, Patty Koch, Shirley rn Shaw, Mary Lau Sample, Violet Kimmons, Ruth Barshin urth: IT , Delores Frey, Arlene Flinchbaugh, Barbara Hartzell, ker, Mr. Shoemaker. Fifth: Eva Miller, Arlene Miller, owns, Preston McLaughlin, James Amspacher, Glenn arles Coeyman, Terry Keeports. Sixth: Fred Grove, y, Ray Beck, Fred Dietz, Earl Knaub, Wayne Stuart, h Smeltzer, Richard Snyder, LeRoy Tyson. . R. Q QQ l .eos . ,S ' 70 I l i P a y Their Parts Gude Lots of mishaps. lots of laughs and meppe lots of ham, but this year's Dramatic Club was really one of lun and fancy. Since it tool: months for the wonderful nice auditorium-gymnasium to be finished. the club spent most of its time working 'For the future and is proud to have produced the only assembly of the first se- L mesier, the Christmas one. This year the club has its own Amateur Hour, where almost everyone pitches in and makes for laughs. The club is divided into 'len groups, each with a leader re- sponsible for an assigned Thursday. Then comes the A dramatic moment of the club's Christmas play. work! Sunnerwe'H'er it really does. DRAMATIC CLUB-Front: Ralph Ream, Arthur Baker, Donald Shirey, Robert Snyder, Sheldon Stine, Jon Baker, Melvin Paulhamus, Dean Keeny, Kenneth Hake, Cecil Dunbar, Carl Keeler. Second: Donald Grim, Clark Taylor, Mary Belle Shaw, Pauline Riddle, Haw- ard Glatfelter, Marian Keller, Kerry Downs, Phyllis Waltemyer, Gloria Myers, Barry Stein. Third: Mrs. Jackowick, JoAnne Neff, Dottie Magill, Anana Jackson, Alice Snyder, Rachel Meyers, JoAnn Bailey, Janice Austin, Shirley McGuigan, Melba Hess, Ruth Hannigan, Mary Fake, Reba Hannigan, Mildred Doll. Fourth: Charmaine Snyder, Audrene Smith, Joyce Spangler, Joanne Shenberger, Nancy Snyder, Roberta Bailey, Suzanne Lauer, Shirley Knisley, JoAnn Snyder, Lorraine Sechrist, Alsetta Koons, Edyth Snyder, Shirley Hivner, Janet Grove, Daune Grove, Nedra Grove, Donna Kohler, Norva Hilt, Janice Helder, Gladys Forry, Patricia Gohn, Mr. Baldwin. Fifth: Rae Wierman, Katharine Irwin, Arlene Doll, Lois Wagner, Janet Clingan, Charlene Druck, Barbara Anderson, Joanne Murphy, Dawn Wert, Carolyn Snyder, Mary Wigfield, Sandra Fix, Gail Stine, Marjorie Saylar, Patricia Saylar, Nancy Frey, Treva Hetlner, Beatrice Hartlaub, Yvonne Shirey, Shirley Dettinger. Sixth: Gloria Arnold, Joann Fillmore,-Patricia Lightner, Joanne Reno, Jane Stabley, Mil- dred Burk, Joan Bohn, Julia Shaull, Catherine Shaull, Joan Murrow, Patsy Herbst, Nancy Hess, Gloria Oberdorlf, Connie Brown, Nina Goetz, Delores Helfner, Alta Burg, Carol Jenkins, Shirley Johnson, Dixie Dehofl. 7l They Sing So Strange but ing trom the specialty. Th director. som Being able Yorlc County Ach ia! There ew e and each single it's worth it, tor obtained by t SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS Front. Suzanne Lauer, Faun Pettit, Shirley Kni Hershner, Audrey Charshee, Kay Stump, Theda Laucks, Faye Mellinger, JoAnn inger, Norman Norris, Robert Craley, Mary Belle Shaw, Patricia Cooper, Jane Hei JoAnn Sutton, Fayne Elsesser, JoAnne Young, Delores Dull, Jan Geary. Third: Horn, Charles Chavarria, Dean Keeports, Richard Myers, Donald Love, Preston M Carl Keeler, Howard Glatfelter. Fourth: Gerald Wert, Charles Moyer, Robert William Hamer, Robert Hamer, Gene Taylor, Ray Beck, Robert McFarland, Charles Q L .L A 4 A Q Nice wunderbor gude noises are otten heard com- cateteria on Monday mornings. lt isn't the cheerleaders mitt die new cheers or the coolcs preparing the tood, but it is the Senior High Mixed Chorus macha mitt die voca chords. Changing blue Mondays into bright sunny days is their f must be sunny because Mrs. Adams, the times must wear sun glasses to the rehearsals. l l o participate in the Night ot Music and the flusic Festival serves as a challenge to them. r does his best to secure that mellow tone. is much hard worlc involved, but they tigger musical education as well as enjoyment is his group of senior high boys and girls. ley, Freddie Meads, Shirley Seitz, Betsy Rost, Vivian Irnold, Mrs. Dorothy Adams. Second: William Work- 'rman, Doris Gruver, Janice Geesey, Gladys Holtzinger, obert Snyder, Leander Hoke, Robert Eisenhart, Fred Laughlin, James Knudson, Paul Runkle, George Trout, mith, Milton Burns, Bernard Ellis, Marlyn Leiphart, Hess, James Amspacher, Donald Shirey, Dennis Burg. B 72 Voices From Himmel-I-'er light? NOT only The Mixed Chorus is responsible Tor all The wonderful nice music echoing in The halls. Two oTher groups give Their hearers equal reason To appreciaTe iusT whaT can be clone wiTh vocal chords. The vocaleTTes are iusT The Ten gals what can do The songs up righT. Once a week This group works Teverishly in Mrs. Adams' room To geT The righi blend- ing qualiTy. They are TeaTured aT dances, assemblies. and even on The radio. The oTher singing group sending ouT Those beauTi- Tul Tones is The Girls' Chorus, made up oi abouT sixTy girls and also direcTed by Mrs. Adams. Due To The re-malrin' aT Red Lion, They pracTice in The caTeTeria. This is a crowded arrangemenT and The girls and Their direcTor are real anxious Tor The compleTion of The new VOCALETTES-Seated: Betsy Rost, Mrs. Adams, Maxine Pott. Standing: Audrey Charshee, Yvonne Taylor, Patricia Hivner, JoAnn Sutton, Ann Herrman, Gladys Holtzinger, Janice Geesey, Shirley Seitz. music room, where They can geT seTTled and really geT down wiTh The work. GIRLS' CHORUS-Front: Mary Ann Greenawalt, Marian Ludwig, Dorothea Reisinger, Nancy Frey, Nina Goetz, Shirley McGuigan, Jan- ice Austin, Becky Stabley, Alta Burg, Dottie Magill, JoAnn Snyder, Joanne Murphy, Patty Koch. Second: Ann Herrman, Lois Wagner, Gladys Sanders, Shirley Seitz, Nancy Snyder, Joan Herman, Cynthia Kohler, Faye Bowser, Ruth Kohler, Patsy Snyder, Pat Hivner, Gail Stine, Sandra Fix, Doris Ritz, Mary Wiglield, Mrs. Dorothy Adams. Third: Suzanne Lauer, Faun Pettit, Mary Barshinger, Norma Henry, Gladys Barshinger, Carolyn Miller, Nancy Snyder, Patricia Klinefelter, Madelyn Henry, Yvonne Taylor, Miriam Beck, Janice Dietz, Barbara Frey, Carolyn Craley. Fourth: Fayne Elsesser, Nancy Raver, Gloria Sliver, Jean Howard, Joyce Spangler, Janet Burk, Nancy Runkle, Joanne Reno, Dawn Wert, Carolyn Snyder, Patsy Saylor, Sandra Yoas, Mary Taylor, Lorraine Smith, Ruth Workinger, Hope Strickler. Fifth: Charlotte Beaverson, Alice Kiser, Mary Burk, Patsy Barley, Charmaine Snyder, Audrene Smith, Doris Gruver, Jane Herr- man, Gladys Holtzinger, Janice Geesey, Bonnie Ferree, Patricia Wolf, Barbara Anderson, Patricia Cooper, Maxine Poll, JoAnn Sutton, JoAnne Young, Patricia Lightner, Jane Stabley. has 73 y Tlre y Sing , For Plessur The choruses aih'T The only pepples on The beach, Tor every Thirsday The lusTy voices oT The Boys' Music Club are heard in The home room of The club's organ- izer and nsTrucTor, Mr. Daniel Myers. AT The presenT The club is limiTed To Treshmen. and These lads enjoy singing popular songs as well as old Tamiliar ones. However, They don'T only make wiTh The vocal chords buT They sTudy musical insTrumenTs and learn The how and why of sound. They even use harmonicas, geTTing Tuned up wiTh Mr. Myers's TrusTy piTch-pipe. Their o Sounds and vib,,a,io,,, pmve fascinating. club sessi ns provide musical background as well as The opporTuniTy of singing Tor The ioy of iT. ' The boys also have a loT of Tun acTing ouT some songs such as Old Black Joe and When You and I Were Young, Maggie. Singing is a good way Tor Them To say die wilder howwer and keep ouT of mis- chief, Tori They don'T have Time To dally in Music Club-They are Too busy and Too inTeresTecl. Their obbadil' Tor music is really amazing, and so wonderful dl' To lay die eyes on. BOYS' MUSIC CLUB--Front: Mr. Daniel Myers, Terry Ioines, Weldon Kauffman, Ferness Rittenhouse, Thomas Smeltzer, Lamar Ferree, Merle Ebersole, Robert McKinley, Wilbur Stermer, Lanny Thomas. Second: Larry Gordon, Donald Boyd, Raymond Stump, Roland Anstine. Third: Lester Holtzinger, nald Ruff, Larry Gladfelter, Donald Eberly, Bernard Brown, Glenn Dasher, Delano Heyne, Leon Geese , Leon Null, Robert Young, Guy Blake. Ls l 74 l i l l l The Younguns Sing, lln Yah, such looshtich kinner meet down in IO8 every first day of the week. These members of the Junior High Glee Club clo enioy their Monday morning rehearsals as they practice in three-part harmony many familiar and unfamiliar songs. They soon pick their favorites, and melodies by Romberg and Herbert are hummecl and sung as often as the popular hit tunes of The day. Pretty much always these singers continue in the senior high choruses. alter receiving their basic training in junior high school. Miss Spangler directs her youthful songsters. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS-Front: Jay Myers, Ted Taylor, Wayne Eaton, Donald Warner, Dennis Warner, Marvin Knudson, Billy Thomp- son. Second: Yvonne Taylor, Accompanistj Linda Fregm, Patty Burns, Shirley Schnetzka, Suzanne Smith, Charlotte Sechrist, Lois Rus- sell, Sandra Mayes, Sharon Thompson, Janet Sprenkle, Lynne Kinard, Dawn Black, Dawn Helder. Third: Rosalind Sprenkle, Gloria Hoffman, Nedra Slenker, Lorelei Grove, Elaine Stump, Carolyn Ehrhart, Barbara Taylor, .loan Heindel, Connie Smith, Natalie Smith, Nancy Keller, Carol Elsesser, Kay Kauffman, Ruth Ann Flinchbaugh, Sandra Barnhart, Daune Shoff, Loretta Seitz, Dorothy Weston. Fourth: Margo Stein, Patsy Lutz, Delores Collins, Yvonne Shirey, Dixie Dehoff, Rachel Meyers, Patricia Frey, Gloria Myers, Sonja Gohn, Nancy Green, Rosalie Coeyman, Lois Andrews, Donna Kohler, Nadine Russell, LeRoy Smeltzer, Glenn Kinard, Bobby Burg, Dennis Stitely. Fifth: Darla Sprenkle, Ronald Smith, Robert Waughtel, Ruth Frey, Helen DeShong, .loAnn Koons, Rebecca Stewart, Rosalyn Rodgers, Lucy Smith, Carolyn Ruby, Gail Baker, Joan Bohn, Nancy Burkins, Jan Dunnick, Barry Barnhart, Charles Zarfos. T75 Instrumental classes such as this provide good dance band material. DANCE BAND-Front: Joanne Murphy, Gerald Snyder, Jean Wert, Robert Cral Norris, James Strayer, JoAnne Grove, Bob McFarland, Preston M Wonderful Good Donz Music When the rootchy members get settled onct during the dance band rehearsals, a great deal gets done. Always tu swingers ll ot pep and ready to play anything. these and their schutialing around help to put a tew strands ot white among the black ot Mr. Surplus's hair. Their practices are usually held on Thursday nights, when they rehearse still from seven-thirty 'til nine o'clock down in IOS. That's the room down at the end ot the hall tirst seme where the wall was torn out during the whole ster. They make with all sorts ot music at the school dances, from sweet and smootchy songs to the music that make s the iitterbugs happy, yet. Speaking ot iit- terbug tavorites. during one Thursday night iam ses- sion Jim was really Strayer, a senior trombonist ot the group, sliding on the Nine Twenty Special. In tact. the slide, atter reaching the sixth position, went right on Little inci oing out ot Jim's hands and across the floor. ents like this put spice into the hard prac- tice necezssary tor good music. jy, Leander Hoke, Donald Tollinger. Second: Norman L . aughlln, Gerald Wert, Bill Matthew. 76' l l I l It Gives Mitt Der lieilr Oncl' a great English poet remarked that the river which runs a liH'le piece away from Red Lion has a musical qualify to its name. Maybe +here is just somesing in the wind to make the Susquehanna River sound musical and to make Red Lion students so musically inclined. For instance, the orchestra. which isn'+ such an enormous big organization. meets every Thursday club period to practice. l+'s such a plessur To sit and listen to them make pretty music. ll' wonders Mr. Surplus why there are always lots of boys who will play The drums and other instru- menls that make so noisy. Everyone agrees thai it's like pulling 'teeth to get someone to play a geik. For +o get anything except screeches from pulling ihe fiddle slick over strings of cal-gui' takes pretty much prac+icing. Maybe +ha'r's why The new music room has been built in 'rhe new addition. Sound proof walls and its distance from other class rooms help in keep- ing students from being ferduized by the future virtuosos. . -245 I 'SA Q M-J ORCHESTRA-Front: Faun Pettit, Bernard Ellis, Jan Geary. Second: Dorothy Weston, Shrrley Doll Sonya Gohn Becky Stabley Lorraine Smith, Fayne Elsesser, Charlene Grim, Robert DeShong, Gerald Snyder. Third: Mr. Robert Surplus Eugene Frlmore Larry Wert JoAnne Grove, Edmund Kline. Awful Good Schpe BAND-Front: Raymond Stump, Bernard Ellis, George DeShong, Jan Geary. Donald Tollinger, Robert DeShong, Edgar Burg, Charlene Grim, Patty Burns Burg, Barry Barnhart, Ted Maugel, Dawson Shelley, Third: Carolyn Miller, Joanne Murphy, Donna Rull, Jane Milligan, Nancy Hess, Marvin Keller, Gerald Preston McLaughlin, Robert McFarland, Gerald Wert, JoAnne Grove, Pau stine, Gene Wallace, Eugene Fillmore, Bruce Olphin, Richard Myers, Jan William Matthew, Edmund Kline, Clark Taylor, Darvin Shelley, I il Music Ach! dart iss music in der air! Mr .Frits and Mr. Myers. nearby schulemayschters. will be very hoppy io lcnow 'rhai nexl' year 'rhe new music room will be soundproof. Marching 'lo and from the home 'fooiball games macha 'fer noi only a lot of lun buf also plenty of good exercise for the band members. When the football games cease to be, other aclivilies call on the music cleparl- meni for help-der schule bonds appear on lhe program for lhe junior ancl senior plays. lhe Nigh+ of Music. and as a final splurge, give a spring conceri in 'ihe park. Alta twirls at a home game while the band plays on William Workinger, Robert Craley, Leander Hoke, Rexroth, Shirley Schmuck, Jean Wert, Robert Murphy, Joan Heindel, Shirley Artman, George Trout, William Stegner, Dennis Burg, James Knudson, Norman Norris, James Strayer. Fourth: Roland An- Donald Hildebrand, Larry Wert. Fifth: Nedra Haugh, Downs, JoAnn Sutton, Mr. Surplus. l The band goes through its wheel routine at the Lemoyne game. COLOR GUARD-Bob Smith, Charles Moyer, Marlyn Gohn, Donald Shirey. lNot pictured: Donald Grim.l JUNIOR BAND-Front: Rodney Sechrist, Pat Taylor, Joan Hein- del, Shirley Artman, Nancy Downs. Second: Nancy Hess, Donna Ruff, Dennis Stitely, Robert Burg, Mr. Robert Surplus. Third: Donald Miller, Donald Detwiler, Barbara Rexroth, Patty Burns, Kenneth Shoemaker, Barry Smeltzer, Lonnie Barnhart, Larry Wert, Raymond Stump, Donald Hildebrand, Nedra Haugh. Fourth: Daw- son Shelley, Ted Maugel, Teddy Gemmill, Terry Grove, Keith Deardorfl, Robert Strickler, Bobby Druck, Gene Godfrey, Julia Shaull. Fifth: JoAnne Grove, Paul Runkle, Michael Laucks, Eu- gene Taylor, Richard Hangen, Darvin Shelley, Barry Barnhart, Ronald Smith, .lean Lamotte. aaclr anc y Stick Spinners Ach Mein! l+'s sompsing wunderbor +he way +he ma- ioreiles slep in 'rime 'ro fhe band music. Dressed in 'rheir snappy while uniforms fhey s+ru+ al' foolball games and special parades and lead +he whole she- bang-band. cheerleaders and everylhing. Anofher group of high-sieppers is +he Twirling Club. made up of fwenfy-Two nimble fingered maiclf. Wealher permilling +hey usually are seen pracficing in fronl of lhe school building, and working ou+ ba- +on frio When v 'rhemsel' The high-stepping MAJORETTES- Front: Alta Burg. Second: JoAnn Snyder, ' Sandra Barnhart. Third: Patty Matthew, Dawn Burg, Connie Brown. lcs. much lo lhe amazemem' of specfalors. rinler drove fhem indoors. lhe girls consolecl res wifh The lhoughf fha? nexl year ihe new gym would be available. Open leresle fo anyone in sevenlh fo fwelffh grade in- in ba+on fwirling, This club aids sludenls d in keeping 'rheir honds un mind bissee. A+ +he rafe 'fhey're R. L. H. going. 'rhey'll soon qualify as maiorefles of S. TWIRLERS-Front: Kay Horn, Grace Kornbau, Norma Bowser, Delores Heflner, awn Helder, Lynne Kinard, Dawn Black, Bernice Doll, Sandra Barnhart. Second: Kay Kauffman, Sandra Stabley, Vivian Kiser, Violet urkholder, .lanet Dressel, Theda Frey, Donna Heim, Shirley Frey, Elaine Kise, Doris McWilliams, Patty Matth , Phyllis Ehrhart, Sylvia Laucks. Tlre y Reclrla VWtIr Die R Numbers Makin' with die figures is 'rhe recent proiect of seventh graders. Every Thursday morning they work together on waigs by which 'lhey can really make mathematics easier. They say they enjoy figuring out different ways 'ro work 'rhe same problem, and ac- 'rually make fun out of what used to be a hosful chop. They also make themselves acquainted with the checking of problems. Then they know when they are recht udder letz and don'+ have to ask for the answers. So many new things were added this year 'ro R. L. H. S.. and this is somesing new, too. Another recent addition is Mr. Brunner. the instructor of this math crew. There is so great a response 'ro his such won- derful good ideas, that the group is too large to meer all together ond. They have divided into two groups, meeting on alternate Thursdays. One can look still and see that all schule work isn't bad. but can be fun if everyone makes himself to want to like it. MATH CLUB-Front: Daune Shoff, JoAnn Brenneman, Bobby Poff, Marvin Knudson, George' Criswell, Daniel Frey. Second: Gloria Hoffman, Connie Dellinger, Nancy Green, Suzanne Sterner. Third: Helen DeShong, Rosalie Coeyman, Sally Jones, Carolyn Ehrhart. Fourth: Rodger Stein, Harold Anderson, Chips Worsinger, Edward Knisley. Fifth: Elaine Stump, Jeannine Overmiller. f Not pictured: Sandra Mayes, .loAnn Koons.l Front: Suzanne Smith, Kathryn Stephens, Bernard Grove, Donald Kenney, Roland Grove, Larry Golden, Shelva Harlacker, Charlene Barley. Second: Linda Fregm, Paula Flinchbaugh, Nancy Knisley, Janice Barshinger, Esther Griffith, Ro- maine Gulden, Patty Burns. Standing: . Mr. George Brunner. Always Reallymaclra lln Ml iclr Miffous a doubf lhis could only be +he ever faifhful phoiographers and siage crew members. These fel- lows have no real organizalion buf are always around and honda when needed. The workers are sure goof miH der hommer un sake. Consfrucfing scenery for The junior and senior plays, and seeing Thai if wouldn'f collapse under 'rhe grear nervous slrain of fhe aciors and acfresses, were Their res Ach! pon Don der camera ou+ pic? U 'rhe same shooling ular duii pafience sibilifies. lzooma der flashing pholographers miH in hand. l-low would a yearbook be wilh- res? Nof so good? The cameramen have id ev GS. is ea--1'ha+'s why +hey're always our 'there en fhough mos? of fhem don'+ have reg- This gang niver gewwa uFF. lhough Their offen worn +hin. STAGE CREW-Carl Paley, Barry Myers, George Gregg, Robert Blouse, Mervin Grove, Mr. Dalton Landis. PHOTOGRAPHERS - Bruce Olphin, Charles Moyer, Roberl Blouse, George Gregg, Barry Myers, Leroy Emen- Z heiser, Ray Beck, Mr. Ward Yorks. lNot pictured: Dennis Burg, who olficiated as cameraman.l i l I ...X Al Die Sclmal News HILLTOP editors confer with the editor-in-chief. Front: Ruth Work- inger, Yvonne Taylor, Shirley Seitz. Second: Becky Stabley, JoAnn Sutton, Beverly Frey. Third: Burnell Sprenkle, Violet Kimmons. lNot pictured: Lorraine Smith.J Everyone working on the school bobeer, the Hill- top. will say that it's quite a job but is really a lot of tun when all's g'saaght un tutch. Each month pencil pushers exercise their brain power by proot- reading. re-writing articles. checking galleys and writing headlines. This year a few ot the stati attended the York-Adams School Press Association conference. and tive ot them had to gay der gons waig to Allentown tor the Pennsylvania Press Association convention. Although the major statl positions are held by seniors. the juniors assume responsibility tor parts or special issues ot the paper-just to practice up tor the future. It is rumored that these young journalists really have a naws tor news. Planning for their first junior-edited issue-Front: Kathryn Dotts, Suzanne Lauer. Second: JoAnn Bailey, Shirley McGuigan. Third: Kitty Sitler, Leander Hake. Other staff members-Front: Shirley Knisley, Marian Ludwig, Ann Herr- man. Second: .lan Geary, Janice Austin, Jane Kaltreider. Third: Joanne Murphy, Bobby Craley, JoAnn Snyder, Homer Miller, Bill Downs, Dean Keeports, Clark Taylor, Gladys Holtzinger, Fred Horn. lNot pictured: Fayne Elsesser, Maxine Poff, Mary Ann Greenawaltl 83 F' sys '15 - Young Dutclrnren-No less! N.-.....,,j Nd' Q Kannschd N thought diligenil deavore -l du Deitsch schweha? Lion staff members it would be much easier if they did, so ihey if hunted through vocabulary books and en- 'ro recall grandma's favorite Dutchified ex- Us - pression and Ch menis a informal - searcheo liThe activity office rocked as +he writers for just the right Pennsylvania Dutch words, rlie strained his eyeballs scaling measure- d trimming pictures. All this time Bev was busy doing Dutch sketches and The photographers were having The usual problems getting formal and shots. The 'rypists were always in a dilly 'fry- ing To discover what they were typing. lGootness, those D llitch vords.l A+ any rate, all have survived with their previously spoken and wri nglish mutilated just a little bi+ by thinking ing about Pennsylvania Dutch for at least th ree-fo The faithful typists-Model urths of the school year. yin Henry, Bonnie Ferree, .lacklyn Murrow, Rosalyn Douglas, Vivian Hershner. Second: .lane Kaltreider, Barb walt, Bruce Olphin, Ann Second: Dennis Burg, Nancy Shirley 84 LION photographers, artist make-u Responsible for circulation-Front: Ruth Workinger, Patsy Barley, Janice Geesey. ara Frey, Doris Poet, Paul Runkle, Gladys Holtzinger. n and editorial staff-Front: Mary Ann Greeno- Charles Chavarria, Fayne Elsesser, Beverly Frey. Becky Stabley, Lorraine Smith, Doris Gruver, lNot pictured: Yvonne Taylor.i So Bissee, Wearing der faces broad and scrooching seIf-con- sciously. seven members of the class of '5I during their iunior year got ioined with that organizaiion lcnown as the Naiional Honor Society. During an assembly pro- gram held in the auditorium. they made with their oaths over individual lighted candles. To 'rhat group in March of this year were added eleven more seniors and eight juniors. And what wonderful nice qualities they had in or- der 'ro be picked by the 'faculty committee. Active participaiion in extra-curricular activities as well as such qualities as honesty, dependability, sincerity and perseverance tend 'ro give for membership in this organization. As each student scratched his name on the Great Scroll. it came to him that now, more than ever be- fore, he must live up to the requirements of so excel- lent nice an honor. So Sclrmart t 099' QW? f 'say k ll we f 5 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Seated: Shirley McGuigan, Shirley Knisley, Marian Ludwig, .lean Wise, Mary Ann Greenawalt, Rosalyn Douglas, Elaine Snyder, .lo-Ann Arnold, Becky Stabley, Betsy Rost. Standing: Ann Herrman, Fayne Elsesser, Homer Miller, Ned Sitler, Leander Hake, Donald Grim, Duane Weigel, Shirley Seitz, Charles Chavarria, Vivian Hershner, Violet Kimmons, Ray Beck, Ruth Work- inger, Lorraine Smith, Yvonne Taylor. Inset: Beverly Frey. as ' ' i Left: The gym of other years as it appeared on Orientation Day 7950. Right: Early in the spring workmen started ..... no more games in here! ' as I X l Ach! Die lcinner always choomping rumm. WiTh The gym noT Tinishecl, They Tincl oTher places To go ..... meppe on der Tennis courT or over in The park when iT makes nice oufsicle. They play golf ancl shooT miTT bows and arrows and some- Times They even play games miH onner schules. Left: Fans overflowed the Municipal Building, our substitute gym for basketball season. Right: Volleyball players pose for a picture of what might have been, had the new gym been finished earlier. U 87 Sooclr Sclrtarrig enner Red Lion gridmen sfarfed off fhe l950 football sea- son wifh a wonderful big bang by winning fhe firsf game of fhe season. a Conference of fhe Roses vic- fory. Weigel raced fo pay dirf fwicf and Paley kofched a sevenfeen-yard pass from Chavarria and added six poinfs fo 'lhe score yef. The nexf Safurday furned ouf badly for fhe Lions. A powerful Susquehanna Township eleven ferhoodled fhe feam and scored in every quarfer. Their firsf defeaf sure greisled fhe fellows, so fhey dug fheir cleafs in and beaf Manheim Township. Phew! sooch a heckish nighf fo play foofball fhaf was. If was so foggy fhaf fhe announcer could see only fhe players near fhe press box. Bofh feams wallowed around like wufzs and were preffy much fershmeerd wifh mud. The nexf week fhe Lions wenf up fo Lemoyne. ln spife of hard playing. fhe Trojans gof ahead in fhe fhird quarfer and sfayed fhere. The game fhaf gof fhe specfafors all hef up was the annual game with York Cafholic. in which bofh feams baffled if ouf. Passes fo Chronisfer really kerflomixed the friendly foe. buf fhe game ended in a deadl ck. The f am fackled Ephrafa fhe following Safurday. A blazin sun made down hase and if was anybody's ball ga e fhe whole way unfil fhe lasf quarfer when R. L. gclf info hase-wasser and couldn'f gef ouf. Vicforly hungry Columbia fhen invaded R. L. and won fhis conference game. The home feam was weak- ened by fhe loss of Weigel and Chavarria, who were boogherled-up wifh leg and arm injuries. Nexf on fhe lisf was fhe Thursday night fussle with Biglervill in every e. Those fellows were slipperich and scored period. However, Red Lion's eighfy-yard march was the wonder fo fhe specfafors. Johnny Con- fino kofahed a Seidensfricker pass and ran mi'H' der ball for sevenfy-seven yards: fhen Bob Gold fook if across fear a much needed fouchdown. The Lions ended fhe season at Wesf York. Whaf a game flriatvwasl Red Lion fook fhe lead in fhe first five minlifes and fhe Bulldogs couldn'f score unfil fhe lasf period. Everyone was fhinkinq fhe game would end all fied up. buf West York came along with ifs frickiesf play. and so the final game wenf fo fhe Bulldogs. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front: Curvin Rohler, Glen Knisely, Braden Ausherman, Hellner, John Snyder, Ronald Warner, Robert Frutiger, Dean Norris, Ned Goh Robert Kenney, Robert Eveler, Lewis Smeltzer, Dick Hoffman, .lay Olewiler, Richal Lee Young, Harold Henshaw, Gerald Patterson, Barry nnis Druck, Robert Craley, Charles Williamson, Nolan Gilbert, Charles Chavarria, Sheldon Stine, Carl Paley. Second: .lames Shelley, DJ , Walter Raver. Third: Mervin Grove, Duane Weigel, rd Stine, Ted Weiler, Dale Chronister, Mervin Hake. .....v-.xv-V as I ' Nfl ' . if occ ,: :Q Q ff! x X I .0 R 'rg o 2E 'a' v3 Top left: The team enters field at half-time. Upper right: Hoffman goes for a short gain during the Ephrata game. Buck Grove attempts to steal ball from an Ephrata ball carrier. 4 After a short gain a Lemoyne back is stopped by Olewiler. Weigel skirts around end for a large gain against Lititz in the opening game of the season. - - - I 89 L 5- '50 SCORES R. L. Opp. Lififz ........... . . I8 O Susquehanna Twp. .. . .. 7 32 Manheim Twp. .. 25 I3 . Lemoyne .. .. .. 6 I3 York Ca+I1oIic .. . . . 6 6 Ephrafa ... .. I2 I9 Columbia . .. . . O 28 Biglerville . .. . . 6 34 The pre-game meeting of co-captains Weigel and Gilbert with the referees and Lemoyne's captain. Wesf York ...I . . 7 I3 .IUNIOR VARSITY-Front: Richard Snyder, Barry Kohler, Ronald Flinchbaugh, Thomas Robinson, Harold Patterson, Barry Barnhart, Melvin Paulhamus, Billy Becker. Second: Terry Frey, Donald Kenney, Merle Ebersole, Vernon Burns, Phil Eisenhart, Richard Kenney, Larry Ziegler, Palmer Paules, Terry Keeports. Third: Lucian Contino, Joseph Denviler, Wayne Burg, Larry Knaub, Robert Snyder, Gene Taylor, Ned Sitler, Darvin Shelley, .lames Sechrist, Alle Sechrist, Mr. Harold Myers. 90 nw York High .... Dover .... . . Wesl' York .... Geffysburg . New Oxford Manchesfer . Dallasfown .. Wrighfsville . Spring Grove Norfh York .. Dallasfown .. Dover ...... Wesf York . . Manchesfer . Wrighfsville . Spring Grove Norfh York .. Dribble Der Bal a VARSITY SCORES Opp. 58 24 49 4I 48 43 35 58 5l 53 52 37 44 38 44 43 42 Ach! Never was fhere such frouble in baskefloall as 'rhe black and gold dribblers had fhis year wifh no gym in which fo pracfice or fo play fhe games. Sure, fhe fellows were plenfy disappoinfed, buf every nighl affer school fhey'd pile fhree deep in cars and schufshel off fo fhe Municipal Building lone evening all fhe way fo Wrighfsvillel fo pracfice. The varsify boys, in spife of handicaps, won eighf league games and losf four. Even fhough fhey didn'f land up in firsf place, fheir sporfsmanship and spirifs were high. l'r's no wonder--wifh excifing games iammed full of Dick S'l'ine's back-over-fhe-head shofs ..... Hoffman's roofchy fasf dribbling ..... even fimekeepers, who gof all kerflomixed and up in fhe air and forgof fo sfarf fhe clock. The J. V.'s and fhe junior high fellows had iusf as much frouble finding places fo pracfice. ln facf, any junior high player will fell of fimes when fhey iusf couldn'f do any pracficing. However, bofh Teams came Through miH die lropps uff. BASKETBALL VARSITY-Front: Dick Hoffman, Max Kauffman, Sheldon Stine, Ned Sitler, Donald McGinnis. Second: Coach Charles Nitchkey, Dale Chronister, Dick Stine, Jay Olewiler, Harold Henshaw. JUNIOR HIGH CAGERS-Front: Don- ald Kenney, Dennis Warner, Barry Anderson, Bobby Strickler, Craig Moore, Barry Smeltzer, Palmer Paules, Jan Turner. Second: Coach David Ziegler, Joe Staufler, Tommy Rob- ertson, Wayne Burg, Barry Kinard, Glenn Dasher, Terry Frey. '5I JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES '5l JUNIOR HIGH SCORES York High .... Wesi' York ..,. G-eHysburg . I . New Oxford . .. Manclwesfer . , . DaIIasIown .... Wrighisviile . .. Spring Grove .. NorI'I1 York . .. DaIlasIown .... Wesi' York ..., Manchesfer . .. Wrighlsville . . . Spring Grove .. Norfh York Opp. R. L. Opp 57 Dover ..,... . . 35 29 46 wen York ,. .. 35 32 37 IVIKWOI .. 42 44 30 Dailasfo n .. 49 57 34 Spring grove .. 4I 63 5' M+. Rose .. 25 52 24 Nor+Iw York . .. 49 53 ig DaIIasIown . , . . 38 28 30 Dover ...... . . 28 46 59 Wes+ York , . . , 32 34 25 Mi. wolf .. 34 42 22 Spring Grove .. 33 57 35 M+. R055 .. 37 57 62 Norfh York . . , 44 60 I I I I JAY-VEES-Front: Darvin Shelley, Charles Coeyman, Ronald Warner, Braden Ausherman, Dennis Druck, Dean Norris, Larry Ziegler. Second: Coach Thomas Yost, Gable Snyder, James Knudson, Dean Overmiller, Harold Patterson, Ned Seitz, Barry Stein, Terry Keeporfs. Upper left: J.V. and varsity managers--Bob Eisenhart, Gerald Patterson, James Grove, Melvin Paulhamus and Ronald Flinchbaugh. Right: Dennis Druck takes a shot during a iunior varsity game with Wrightsville. Dick Stine and one of the Wrightsville live jump lor a rebound. Bottom left: Harold Dolinger outiumps his opponent from North York. Center: Dick Stine sinks a shot as two North York players look on. Right: Braden Ausherman prepares to shoot during the Dallastown iunior varsity game. 93 Ja der biFF! boom! bang! Girls are al' il again. all diked oui in shiny new uniforms. This new look of The cheerleaders blends very nicely with ihe recent im- provemenls and remodeling of our alma mater. With their flashing smiles and high spirits, 'lhey boosi the morale of bolh crowd and team. Whether .So-Icli Weiclrer QHEERLEADERS, FIRST SQUAD-Kitty Sitler, Shirley Knisley, Bernice Paley, Shirley Seitz, Rose Marie Small- brook, Becky Stabley, Doris Gruver, Betsy Rost, Yvonne Taylor. if rains or snows las it sometimes doesl. they're ows dart' cheering 'rhe 'ream 'ro victory. Each Thursday evening after school someone asks the quesllion. What macha miH' oll der noise? This 'rime i+'s gang of the newly organized cheerleading club. a girls with high hopes of reaching 'firsi squad. CHEERLEADING CLUB-Front: Pauline Riddle, Nedra Slenker, Daune Sholf, Yvranne Runkle, Suzanne Sterner, Sondra Mayes, Shirley Schnetzka, Kay Kauffman, Kathryn Stephens, Elaine Stump, Nancy Knisley. Seco d: Dawn Paley, Machree Stump, Dawn Wert, Carolyn Snyder, Arlene Flinchbaugh, Carol Elsesser, Kay Horn, Suzanne Smith. Third: S ndra Fix, JoAnne Nell, Kerry Downs, Joanne Shen- berger, Rachel Meyers, Gail Baker, JoAnn Koons, Reb Renoll, Audrey Fullerton. Throwing The Ball The Net 0ver Schlog der ball down ..... kill iT! lT's in The neT. ows miTT es! Ach, volleyball is an exciTing sporT. AlThough This year iT was conTined To iusT a small group. mosT sTudenTs have played The game or will play evenTually. Volleyball is relaTively nigh aT Red Lion as an inTerscho- lasTic compeTiTive sporT. ln spiTe oT This, sTudenTs and TaculTy have one ThoughT in mind ..,.. To macho Ter der besT Team possible. Mr. YosT relied on The boys oT lasT year's squad To macha uff der new Team because oT The big pracTice problem. Since Red Lion's new gym was noT compleTed in Time. pracTices were held in The Municipal Building. ln TacT, The boys were very hoppy ThaT They were granTed The privilege of posing Tor Their picTure in The new gym. This year The boys have scrimmaged wiTh WesT York and NorTh York. and have been scheduled To play in A fog, up, just for gh, fun of if, in me ney gym, The DisTricT 3. P. l. A. A. volleyball TournamenT held aT York. Gude gliclr, Tellows! VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front: Harold Henshaw, Dick Hoffman, Braden Ausherman, Charles Chavarria, Lloyd Zwally. Second: .lay Ole- wiler, Duane Weigel, Dale Chronister, Dick Stine, Mervin Grove, Merle Keller, Coach Thomas Yost. 95 Ei ericlr Mairlt Members of The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion, wiTh Their minds sot on sporTs, haven'T had much chance To worlc oTT ThaT exTra energy This year. They've made on as if iT really clidn'T maTTer. buT They're dying To geT inTo The new gym and play aT some volleyball and baslceT- ball. They haven'T even played soTTball because +ha+ Tielcl is now The siTe oT The wonderbor fine gymnaTorium. Real anxious To sTarT ouT with Their new advisor. Mrs. Wanda Flinchbaugh. early in The Tall The girls elecTed oTTicers and Talked over acTiviTies Tor The year. They didn? lcnow Then The Tough Time They were going To have geTTing Things done. Q Their big social shin-dig was The Pigskin Dance, Tol- The officers-Bernice Paley, Ruth Workinger and Doris Gruver lowing The Lion-Bulldog game. The G. A. A. girls had -Clfefik fhe HW POW Srffem- plenTy oi Trouble This year. IT was The TirsT Time any group ever Tried To decoraTe The old audiTorium, now The caTeTeria, buT s+iII everyThing Turned out all righT. 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Front: Faye Bowser, Charlene Druck, Ndncy Snyder, Doris Poet, Shirley Knisley, JoAnn Snyder, Becky Stabley, Maxine Polf, JoAnn Sutton, Gladys Holtzinger, Yvonne Taylor, uth Workinger, Doris Gruver. Second: Mary Lou Sample, Nancy Snyder, Shirley Seitz, Lorraine Sechrist, Bernice Paley, Marian Ludwig, oris Weigel, Gladys Forry, Hope Strickler, Vivian Miller, Marian Keller, Kathryn Dotts, Pauline Riddle. Third: Lorraine Smith, Mary Ta lor, Sandra Yoas, Shirley Schmuck, Norma .lean Herbst, Mary Ann Greenawalt, Arlene Flinchbaugh, Nancy Raver, Bonnie Renoll, Ros Smallbrook, Leona Wise, Beverly Frey, Edyth Snyder, Alsetta Koons, Suzanne Lauer, Kitty Sitler, Ann Herrman. Fourth: Gloria Grim, lTheda Laucks, .lanet Burk, Jane Herrman, Joanne Reno, Patsy King, Barbara Hartzell, Bonnie Ferree, .lanice Geesey, Patricia Hivner, P tsy Snyder, Wilhelmina Smith, Norma Winters, Romaine Sechrist, Doris Ritz, Juanita Downs, Delores Hivner, Fayne Elsesser. Fifth: Elle Keemer, Donna Grove, Marilyn Royer, Gloria Stewart, Hazel Krewson, Phyllis Winemiller, .loan Wilt, Beulah Snyder, Elaine Snyder Rf' ham Frey, Fern Shaw, Shirley McGuigan, JoAnn Bailey, .lanice Austin, JoAnne Young, Betsy Rost, Audrey Delores Dull, Jane Kaltreider. l l Top left: Delores looks over the field before she throws. Right: Something new this year .....an official to dress the bulletin board. G. A. A. Pigskin Dance. ...Paul and one of his delightful models. Center left: King Charlie, chosen by popular G. A. A. vote, reigns at Pigskin Dance. Right: Shirley gets some pointers on teeing off. Girls who competed in the county volleyball tournament last spring. Adi! lin Kug led -P23035 57'--.: ff ' fri. l 48 - i' ' I-Qi ll? i X Xa MMU ,2lll A2p 'M l '- 'fs 1 ll 'lllh XA gf 4 ulllz T' M ? xglu ,A ln- SomeTi e when sTrolling Through The park, and a shower T arrows whiz-z-z Through The air from all di- recTions Ter one minool' one mighT Think ThaT There is an aiifaclc by The lndionner, and don un darl' hiT The grolmd. However, iT's merely The archery gang aT worll. Some of These archers are almosT gooT enough To pass Tor genuine redmen. This brand new club is open To all who are inTer- esTed in archery aT R. L. H. S., parTicularly junior high. Thle sevenTh and eighTh graders Turned oul' like macl To Try Their luck aT bending The bow. Some of The Tellows who were all lrerflomixed abouT iT. even made Their own bows and arrows down in The shop. MosT of Them. Though, were so inTeresTed They rushed all around Town Trying To buy The neces- sary equipment The girls were iusT as enThusiasTic as The boys. Nearly TwenTy archers show up every Monday afTer- noon To TesT Their marlcsmanship or To discuss This arT of shoolling a sTraighT arrow. Mr. Baldwin. Their schule- mayschlier, is quiTe a shoT himself. Dar schTori iss ThaT he disp ayed his slcill by hiTTing The bull's eye Two Times: Then he quiT while he was sTill ahead. l I ARCHERY CLUBQFront: Charles Poet, Glenn Kinard, Ned Heindel, Robert Stri kler, Barry Smeltzer, Wilmer Wilt, Jean LaMotte, Lee Snyder, LeRoy Smeltzer, Robert Waughtel. Second: Ann Downs, Kay Smith, Shirl Elfner, Reba Renoll, Audrey Fullerton, Tobye Damuth, Dorothy Orndorlf, Mr. Richard ldwin. l J Sooclr A I-'esclrt Game Vhy sure, Tennis was revived early lasT spring. and The courTs across The sTreeT were iusT as popular as years ago. EnThusiasTic Tellows. under Mr. Tom YosT's in- sTrucTion. spenT much Time in learning To play The TasT game. IT was a good Thing. maybe. ThaT when The old gym was being Torn up The Tellows had somesing new To keep Them busy. During gym periods. The boys worked hard, pushing and pulling heavy rollers over The courTs To puT Them in good condiTion. PreTTy much always during Those spring days. if a body heard laughing and Talking and would look ouT The window, husky fellows could be seen giving Their muscles exercise by repairing The Tennis courTs. Some grexed a liTTle over The work They were doing buT They sTuck To iT and soon had The courTs Den Peffen feces fer an unexpected return, all fixed up. AcTual pracTicing sTarTed raTher laTe in The spring. so no maTches could be played wiTh ofher schools. OT course, compeTiTion was sTrong among R. L.'s own Tel- lows. buT LeT Snyder finally ended up champ aTTer he skunked even Mr. YosT. TENNIS TEAM-Front: Preston McLaughlin, Robert Zarfos, Robert Kenney, Gable Snyder, Leroy Emenheiser, Leander Hoke, Harold Henshaw, Second: Ronald Geesey, Lester Snyder, Don Patton, Robert Snyder, Charles Rhodes, Richard Stine, James Strayer, Coach Thomas Yost. 99 l Iss Safe A t First, Gel? Schpiel bella! Responding +o fhese magic words +he Lion sluggers did a bang-up job in I950 and finished lhe season in second place wiih six league wins and four losses. Affer winning 'rhe league opener wifh Manchesler fhe Lions dropped a game io York High and a close one +o Wesf York. Sfill ihey didn'+ give up mi'H'ows un 'Fechh allhough ouiscored. 'rhe Lions ou+hi'r 'rhe Bulldogs on +he Wes? York 'Feld'I'. Ach! don came an easy win over Dover! Then came +wo deleals-Manor Township and fhe second game wilh Manchesler. Playing oll a posfponed game wilh Norlh York. 'lhe Lions again were viciorious. Nexf 'lhe Gold and Black avenged +heir earlier loss 'ro Wesl York, by deleal- ing 'rhe Bulldogs on +he relurn boui. Dover again was shul out and by Topping Norlh York on May IO, lhe Lions regislered 'rhe final win, 'rhanks 'ro The one-hif piiching of Eugene Snyder. Manchefler . , . York Wesl' Dover M ano Hiygh . . . Ybrk .... r Township Manchesier . . . Norlh Wesl Dover Norih York .... York... York . . . '50 SCORES OPP 4 5 6 O 2 7 3 I 0 0 BASEBALL TEAM-Front: Max Kauffman, Barry Gilbert, .lames Shelly, Robert veler, Mervin Hake, Ronald Holtzinger, Robert Snyder Clair Koons, Donald McGinnis, Ned Sitler. Second: Luther Markel, Eugene S yder, Robert Norris, Dale Kinard, Gene Nell, Donald Shaull. Third: William Downs, Coach Paul lHangen, Dale Lutz. v I l i 4 in xv--.. ' , Qf t - iizfgit M gi' ' fj'5'4i::':'4 :U ,, 1 f'1.f4 : Top left: Donald Shaull waits for just the right one. Top right: Bob Snyder stretches for a put-out on first. With a mighty swing, Ronnie Holtzinger gives his muscles a final loosening-up. Bottom left: Don McGinnis easily crosses the plate for another run. Bottom right: After a hard-fought game, the team reioices with the victorious pitcher. Y To The runners. iumpers. and oTher Tieldmen, who, aTTer a Tew weeks of hard down-To-earTh Training, qualified Tor The I950 Track Team. SpecTaTors aT a baseball game could see The Trackmen macha miTT der TeeT in The ouTTield. They did well considering They did noT know who would be nexT To be schlogged on The head wiTh a baseball. The TirsT TesTing oT Their skill was a Triangular meeT wiTh NorTh York and WesT York, in which The Lions came ouT second. NexT, and perhaps mosT imporTanT, was The counTy meeT. in which They 'Fong'd Third place. A Third conTesT, a dual aTTair wiTh Biglerville, resulTed in Tive oT The eleven evenTs on The program being Taken by The Lions. An inTerclass Track meeT climaxed The season. Trackmen, coaches. and The Tew specTaTors were a Iiffle disappoinTed ThaT iT gave rain and, along wiTh ThaT, mud. lVery schmooTzich.l BuT Through iT all. The seniors came ouT on Top. NO IOO-yd. d sh. 220-yd. d sh. 440-yd. r n.. 880-yd. r n.. Mile run .... Mile rela Broad iurhp. High iumb.. ShoT puT .... How Der legs Do flmomp Un der off miTT der Bang!-A siTuaTion mosT familiar '50 TRACK RESULTS RTH YORK-WEST YORK-RED LION Shellenberger, Third Gold, Third . . ......... G. Frey. Third .. ,....,.. ...... G . Paley. second Murrow, TirsT ed Lion. Third .... ....,G. Engles, TirsT, I9 TT.. 3 in. .. ........... R. STine, TirsT, 5 TT. Shellenberger, Third STell, second Discus .....,.......,.......,...,,........,. J. 220-yd. d sh. 880-yd. rllin.. Mile run .... Mile relay. .. High ium .. Broad jurfljp.. ShoT puT .... YORK COUNTY TRACK MEET Murrow. TirsT, .. ..... R. STine, G. Engles. Engles, TirsT. .. ........,................ M. Discus ...,... IOO-yd. d sh, 220-yd. d sh. 440-yd. r n.. 880-yd. r n.. Mile run .. Mile relayl. .. Broad 'uml i P ..-- High ium .... ShoT puT.f.. Discus, . .1... Hurdles. .. RED LION-BIGLERVILLE Gold, TourTh Paley. second 5.I6.6 minufes ed Lion, Third second lfiel I8 ff., 9V4 in. Grove, TourTh J. Sfell, Third Shellenberger, second Frey. second .6. Frey, Tirsf .. ..... C. Paley, TirsT .. ..... G. M urrow, Tirsl' .. .... Red Lion. second .....D. Weigel, second .........C-3. Engles. Tirsl' . , ..... G. Shellenberger, TirsT .. ....,... M. Grove, Third .. ...... P. STump, second TRACK TEAM-Front: Gene Murrow, Carl Paley, .lay Golden, Gerald Potters n, Charles Williamson, Gene Nell. Second: Mervin T - ' Grove, Dean Norris, Dick Stine, Gene Frey, Gene Engles, Harold Dolinger. hrd. Palmer Stump, James Stell, Duane Weigel, Dale John Engles, Burnell Sprenkle, Mr. Thomas Yost. Chronister, Bob Gold, Ted Weiler. Fourth: Mr. Harold Myers, Clark T I L fl' T 1 . . Q ,, ,,A,. iii I D A i .Qs H . N I02 I X . Tier, : - i Q -T '-b.- . 'Pa in .. ww . -... 1 wll, Pg.. .w ' -...fn Q Q ll I . . 1 l I .famesmg Nlglr A clrule A belrond expression Fore was heard around school as golf w s inifiafed info fhe afhlefic program af Red Lion High School. For fhis sporf fhe boys were allowed fhe use of fhe nine-hole golf course of fhe Red Lion Counfry Cilub foo yef. some of fhe clubs being l:awf'cl for fhe prlesenf and fufure gym classes. Under ilhe direcfion of Mr. Nifchlcey fhe boys were faughf how fo correcf fheir wicked curves and slices. Alfhough The Lions did nof follow a regular schedule, fhey mel 'Nesf York in fwo mafches. ln bofh of fhese Wesf Yorl: was vicforious. Golf is one of fhe finer sporfs fhaf is being advo- cafed for high schools and each year fhe P. I. A. A. announces fhe golf champion of fhe sfafe. Pracfically all fhe men follc of las? year's golf feam have gradiuafed buf fhere will be boys playing fhis year who have had golf experience. ln addifion, fhe girls plan fo include fhe sporf in fheir G. A. A. program. 1 l I harles Hartmpn, Robert Norris, Coach Charles Nitchkey. Gurle In Sports Ilnd Studies Around +he school fhere are some boys who are really gliclclich when if comes fo sporfsg and. seeing Thai fhey keep up in scholasfic rafings foo. 'they are eligible Io ioin up wifh The Nafional Alhleric Scholarship Sociely. Many of 'rhe bouva go'r a varsily leHer in foofball or some oiher sporf. buf only lhose who were in +he upper half of 'rhe class made up wifh This honorable group. The boys had +o give up some of lheir plessurs in or- der fo schpiel in sporfs. Ja. 'rhey couldn'+ +ake fhaf snack or bleib ou'r as lafe as fhey mighf have wanfed +o, buf Ihey all lcnow +ha+ if was for +heir own good and for +he honor of +he 'ream +o have schiarrig bodies. full of slamina. This yahr Ihere were eighl' seniors and +hree juniors who qualified for membership, and everyone agrees fhey can be really proud 'rhaf 'rhey no? only play gude. bul also 'rhey have lzopps +ha+ worlc. 00 0 9 Q fc'oo0z', 6oof- ,.-S F'-l'- f P- USOZLS:-73 ,L -G .'1 1 EAT' '.:'.- Y SEL QW!! xl IM 1 Z 1- 1 r- ? 'Z-U ' - . ff ali I N' l VAVAOJ NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLAR- SHIP SOCIETY-Front: Ned Sitler, Ronald Warner, Mervin Grove, Charles Cllavarria, Carl Paley. Sec- ond: Robert Frutiger, James Grove, Dick Hoffman, John Snyder, Duane 'M Weigel. Inset: Max Kauffman. .mlm I Q, IOS 9 .-. 1. - W 5' K I s f ' QQ' 5259- -D., --- ff i I I Q I I Left: Co-editor Ann consults Grandfather L. C. Stein for Pennsylvania Dutch wor s needed in yearbook copy. Right: Outside evidence of the renovations which would eventually turn the old gy into offices and health rooms. .1 17 I, ' f 2 r , ' f H! Z K . me 1' X 1 - ' .1 jf 4 f I K I I aff' A PATRCN I+ is 'ro clie palrrons. Those persons who have so generously given us der hill we needed +o pro- duce This record oi our schule yahr, fha? der Lion staff says-Mer be-donke una. 'f I r QA W, f V Ili. U. !, Left: More material is unloaded as the work on the gymnatorium progresses. Right: ln spite of the rain, faculty members have a grand time at their spring outing ..... their hosts-Mr. Moore and Mr. Kulp. , , , O ? ? arson .f 0 A ' ' 46 o I - I Dr. William F. Adams Mr. 81 Mrs. George G. Alwood Anderson Fruit Farm, Stewartstown Mr. Jack Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. B. F. Arnold, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Gable Arnold V. R. Arnold's Own Made Ice Cream Dr. 81 Mrs. G. F. Artman Dr. 31 Mrs. J. C. Atkins Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Baker Mr. Milton L. Baker. Insurance Mr. 8: Mrs. John Barbour Mr. 8: Mrs. Levin Barley Barnhart's Bake Shop Mrs. Anna Barnhart Mr. 81 Mrs. Horace Bashore Mr. 8: Mrs. Ramon Bass Bastian Bros. Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Tillman R. Beaverson Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmer M. Beck Butch Becker Betty Bell Dr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth L. Benter Darrell Billett Mr. 8: Mrs. George Blouse Dr. X1 Mrs. W. Ura Blymire A. A. Bosshart, Artist-Photographer Mr. 81 Mrs. George Bowers Mr. Xi Mrs. Nelson Bowser Mr. Xi Mrs. J. M. Breneman Broadway Diner Mr. T. E. Brooks Mr. 8: Mrs. August Brown Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin Buckingham Bud's Service Station, Stewartstown Mrs. Harry Bull and Sons Merle Bull Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry F. Burg Dr. 81 Mrs. J. Palmer Burg Mr. 84 Mrs. Milton E. Burns, Sr. Mrs. Ricardo Chavarria Class of '50 Color-Craft Printing Co. Community House George Cooper 8: Mrs Ralph Cooper Contino's Shoe Repair Mr. Mr. . Mr. Dale S. Craley r Mr. 8: Mrs. Moses Craley I Mi iam Criswell Mr. Cecil Cross Janice B. Cross I Charlotte Damuth I Charles W. Deppen I Detwiler's Atlantic Service ' Mr. Xi Mrs. David Detwiler I K. G. Dietz, Electrical Contractclr Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles W. Doll Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Walter Douglas Juanita Downs Miss Dottie Dressler Mr. 8: Mrs. William Druck Miss Ethel Dull Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry W. Dull Mr. 8: Mrs. John Ebert I Echo Barber Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. Percy Einsig I Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Ellis Mr. 81 Mrs. C. A. Elsesser Mr. 81 Mrs. S. R. Emhardt I Miss Alice Emig I John W. Engle Phyllis Eveler 1 I Mr. 8: Mrs. E. S. Farlling I Mr. 8: Mrs. James Favino 1 Mr. 8: Mrs. M. L. Fertner I I I I I Left: Miss Farlling, dean of girls, has guidance counselor guests from Biglervilleland Gettysburg. Right: The day before vacation... the Christmas spirit in room 204, as Anona presents Miss C Millard E. Dietz, General Hauling. ed Lion ol R. H. Fiegler Nurseries Mr. Xi Mrs. Roy Filmore Mr. 8: Mrs. John I. Finn First National Bank ot Windsor H. Norman Fishel-Insurance Agency Mr. 8: Mrs. James Fitzkee Wanda K. Flinchbaugh Mr. 8: Mrs. Lee C. Foust Frey's Esso Service Mr. 8: Mrs. A. C. Frey Allen A. Frey Alvin B. Frey. U.S.C.G. Mr. Ivan C. Frey Mr. 81 Mrs. P. Roy Frey 81 Donald Richard D. Frey Mr. 8: Mrs. Vernon D. Frey Mr. 8: Mrs. W. C. Frutiger Dickie. Cynthia, Jimmy Garner Mr. 81 Mrs. H. C. Garner Mr. 8: Mrs. Woodrow Geesey Gemmills' Grocery Mr. 8: Mrs. John S. Gemmill Mr. Xi Mrs. Silas Gemmill Mr. 81 Mrs. Wallace Gemmill General Roofing-York. lnc. Barry Gilbert Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Gilbert Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Gipe W. F. Glattelter-Furniture Gladys' Beauty Shop, Craley. Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Glenn Bob Godtirey Charles Godtrey's Meat Market Miss Arlene Goheen Richard Gohn Graham's Diner Mr. Emory Grim Mr. 81 Mrs. Quentin D. Grim Mr. William H. Grimm om the home room. l08 I I I I I I I Mr. George W. Hauberl' Alvin E- Jacobs Grove's Tire Service Mrs. Bill Grove Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E. Grove Dean Grove Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Grove Gloria M. Grove Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Grove Mr. 8: Mrs. Jesse Grove Marlene Grove Sterling W. Grove Guilbert's Slipcover Making-Craley, Pa. Mr. 8: Mrs. Ed Hall Mr. 81 Mrs. LeRoy Hanna Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Harlaclcer He Dr. indel 8: Wagner L. R. Heisler Mr. 8: Mrs. Benson Hendrix Mr. 8: Mrs. Godfrey Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Hoflmaster M. C. Holfzinger Stewart Holtzinger Tom Holtzinger Dr. 8: Mrs. W. E. Hoplrins Dr. 81 Mrs. Philip A. Hoover Horn's Body and Fender Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. D. E. Horn Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. H. Horn and Co. Heclcert Horn J. Fred Horn Howard lmhoh' Henry Jacobs Charles Johnson Paul Jones. Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Spurgeon C. Kohler Mr. 81 Mrs. Nevin Koons Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry Kopp Kreidler's Service Station Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Krewson Dan B. Kulp Kupp's Service Station. Craley. Pa. LaMo1tes Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert Letterman Mr. 81 Mrs. C. F. Lauclrs Leiphar+'s Auction Room Louella Leiphart Lucreta R. Leiphart Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilberf Lentz Lion Cab Co. Lorraine's Beauty Salon Mr. 8: Mrs. Luther O. Love Mr. 8: Mrs. John Ludwig Miss Florence Henry Mr. 81 Mrs. S. E. Henry 81 Family Addie M. Herbs? Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Herbs? Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Herbst Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman Herbsl Mr. 81 Mrs. Bryan Herman Miss Evelyn Herman Nellie Herman Mr. 8: Mrs. Allen Herrman Herrman Printing Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. C. C. Herrman Mr. 8: Mrs. John D. Hershner Hespenheide 8: Thompson lnc., York. Pa. Mr. 81 Mrs. R. B. Hess Julius Music House Mrs. D. Frank Kaltreider Mr. 81 Mrs. L. R. Kaltreider J. Christopher Keener Daniel P. Keener Mr. Xi Mrs. Edward Keener Keeporfs' Radio 8: T. V. Dr. 8: Mrs. Ray Kehm Mr. Daniel W. Keller Jane 81 Tina Keller Keller's Jewelry Store. Dallasfown, Pa. Keystone Window Company Mr. Smith Kilgore Clovis Kiser Lutz's Produce Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Samuel McFarland Harry McGuigan Mr. 81 Mrs Paul McGuigan Mr. Xi Mrs. Wayne McWilliams 8: Son Rebecca K. Marlrel Mr. 8: Mrs. Ervin Marks Mr. 81 Mrs. H. V. Marks Bob Marshall. Used Cars. Dallastown Patsy Marsleller Mr. 8: Mrs. Maurice Matthew William Maurice Matthew Dr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Mausl' Mrs. Kay Meads Hefrick Hiclrey's Produce Al Hildebrand Mr. 84 Mrs. Claud P. Hivner Klinedinsfs W. M. Klineyoung, Mason Contractor Charles Knisely Kohler Bros. Mr. 8: Mrs. Curvin Kohler Meadow View Dairy Mr. 81 Mrs. A. D. Meads Melhorn's Food Market. Windsor Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Mellinger Larry Menahan Mr. Charles L. Hoffman, Mason Contractor Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Kohler Michael 81 Tompkins Welding 81 Machine Shop Left: R. L. H. S.'s young miniaturettes stand at attention while the band plays the national anthem. Right: Night of Music ..... Miss Spangler directs her Grade School Choir. IO9 ' 1 ,M , , .fi ' Q GED , Mx if F, ,, Q I ' Q ' it 'tl ' Mr. 81 Mrs. Arfhur W. Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence T. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis C. Miller Lufher J. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Randall Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Milzel H. W. Milzel, Groceries Mil-zel's Grocery Milzel Xa Heindel, Men's Wear Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar C. Moore Mr. 81 Mrs. W. H. Morris Mr. Carl D. Mundis Mr. John A. Mundis G. C. Murphy Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Homer G. Murrow Mr. 8: Mrs. Jacob Myers Mrs. John S. Neff Mr. 8: Mrs. Lesler C. Nell Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Poel Radio Mr. 81 Mrs. John l. Poel Kennefh K. Poel Co. Jacob L. Porlner Seilz Food Marlrel Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Seilz Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilson Shaffer Mary E. Shaub Mr. 8: Mrs. Purd A. Nell 81 Jan Geary Mr. 8: Mrs. W. T. Newman Mr. 81 Mrs William C. Noll Mr. X1 Mrs Clair D. Noller- Mason Confracfor Paul J. Noller. Mason Conlraclor Mr. 3: Mrs. Bernice Norris Donald Norris Mr. 8: Mrs. Roberf B. Norris Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel O'Reilly Charles Paules Mr. 8: Mrs. E. E. Paules Slerling M. Paules- Farm Bureau Douglas Pelers Phofo Greelings The Pigfail Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Dean Doris E. Poel F. Pool Insurance Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Posey l MV- Dean Shawl' Prinlcrall Card Company Sheeler Hardware l SheFler's Meadow View Dairy John E. Rahe, Plumber. R. D. 2. Red Lion Lesfer E. Shelley. Farm Bureau Insurance Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul S. Raub l Mr. 8: Mrs. Leroy Shelley Red Lion Aulomolive Mr. 8: Mrs. Sluarl Shindler Red Lion News Agency l Mr. 81 Mrs. Bud K. Shell Red Lion Relrigeralion Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond C. Shofl R. L. 81 Long Level Transil' Co. 1 Roberf E. Simmons, Jeweler Mr. 81 Mrs. Abner Reichard , Mr. 8: Mrs. Elwood Slenlrer Mr. 8: Mrs. Sfewarl Reichard l Mr. 8: Mrs. Roberl Smallbroolr Rulh Riale l Mr. 81 Mrs. George W. Smellzer 8 Son Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Rider l Howard W. Smelrzer Mrs. Elhel Rilz . Addie V. Smilh Mr. 8: Mrs. C. L. Roberlson Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruce C. Smifh Rodgers' Appliance Slore Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Smilh Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence Ropp 1 Mr. 81 Mrs. C. E. Smilh Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernesl' H. Ropp Mr. 81 Mrs. Dale R. Smifh Mr. 8: Mrs. James Ropp, Jr. Elmer Smi+h's Garage. Windsor Mr. 8: Mrs. E. A. Rosl. Sr. , Gary Smifh Lawrence E. Rosl l Mr. 81 Mrs. Horace E. Smilh W. J. Shorly Rolhensies I Nancy Lou 81 Judy Smilh Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Roy Runlcel I Mr. 81 Mrs. Presfon B. Smilh Lloyd Runkle I Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond C. Smilh Mr. 8: Mrs. M. V. Runlcle ' Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond R. Smilh . Mrs. Sarah E. Smifh Mr' 8' Mrs' Lewls Sample : Mr. 8: Mrs. Spurgeon Smirh Mf- 5' MN- Ed Samples , Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas w. smiih Carrie A. Sangrey. Beauly Cenfre Mr. Woodrow L. Smnh Saylor Furnifure Co. lComplimenls oil Mr. gt Mrs. Charles Smuck Charles A. Schaefer 81 Son. Florisis Dr. C. G. Snyder Mr' 8' Mrs' Emory Sclmelzka 5 Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles J. Snyder, Plaslerer Mr. 81 Mrs. Lenwood Scholl' y Mr. 81 Mrs' Donald Snyder Mr' 8' Mrs' ROY M' Seals l Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Snyder Jane Ann Seifried Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Elwood Seilz Left: Cheerleaders boost the team to victory ..... coach and manager look on. a council assembly. r Miss Jaclrie Snyder l l Mr. 81 Mrs. John A. Snyder l l i Right: Students campaign for their candidates during i l ll0 . I g A A ii A' I .. 3. r raw!!! 0'9 . Q ..,.,.,f: ' Q wwf so Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Lloyd Snyder Nalhan Snyder Thurman B. Snyder Woodrow Snyder Mr. W. Russell Slrayer Spence's Barber Shop Dr. A. A. Spinelli Elsie Sprenkle Mr. 81 Mrs. Ellen Sprenkle Ferne A. Sprenkle Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry W. Sprenkle Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry T. Sprenkle Mr. 81 Mrs. Lesfer Sprenkle Mr. 81 Mrs. Roberf F. Sprenkle Springwood Park C. P. Slabley Mr. 8: Mrs. S. S. Siabley Lf. 8: Mrs. Sfewarl' S. Slabley, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. W. Sfaulifer Beulah Slein Mr. 8: Mrs. L. C. Slain James Sfell Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Sferner Sfeve's Finer Shoe Service Sl'ewarl's Pholo Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Bobby T. Sloner Mr. Xi Mrs. LeRoy Sfrawbridge Mr. Jacob Srreavig Sfreavig's Meal Marker Dawn Slrickler Frederick Sfrickler Mr. 81 Mrs. Joe Sfrobeck Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Sfrobeck Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Leonard Sullon David V. Swarfz Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Tarbullon Mrs. Dorolhy E. Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. William Taylor Thompson College Mr. Xi Mrs. L. D. Werl' Wallace H. Werl. Jr. W G C B Mr. Xi Mrs. George A. Wilkins Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Horace Throne. Jr. Charles Tollinger James Tollinger Charles W. Tome J. C. Tompkins The Toi Shop Trimmer Prinling, lncorporaled Cecil M. Troul Nevin J. Troui Mr. 81 Mrs. Perry Tyson Mr. 81 Mrs. Elwood Ulfelman J. D. Urey's Sons, Well Drillers Mr. 8: Mrs. John Vasellas Janice R. Wagner Mr. 8: Mrs. Slanley Wagner Donald M. Wallace Lowell A. Wallace Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Walfemyer Mr. Cordor B. Wallimyer K. E. Wallimyer 8: Son Mr. 81 Mrs. C. W. Williamson Mr. Kennefh Wilson Mrs. Mae Will Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Winemiller Mr. 81 Mrs. J. C. Winfer Winlerslown Garage, Ralph Rineholl, Proprlefor Miss Annabelle Wise Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles R. Wise Mr. gl Mrs. Myrle Wise Raymond A. Wolf Mr. 8: Mrs. Sherrell Wolgamulh Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward S. Workinger Workinger's Grocery W'SBA Mary E. Yagle Arlhur R. Young Mr. 81 Mrs. Claude P. Young Mr. 8: Mrs. Harvey M. Young Mae Young Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Walfimyer Warner's Dairy Mr. Harry Warner Mr. X1 Mrs. John Warner Dr. 81 Mrs. George D. Warner Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer J. Weigel Rev. 8: Mrs. Paul A. Werner Mr. 81 Mrs. Llewellyn W. Werf Za rfos Fu rnilu re Slore Za rfos 81 Walkins Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. PRINTING lolilsell and binding ..... Trimmer Prinling, lncorporafed. York Gerald Zarfos Guy Zarfos Henry B. Zarlos L. Norman Zarfos Arlhur S. Ziegler COVERS lCraflcol ..... Kurlz Bros.. Clearfield SENIOR PORTRAlTS ..... A. A. Bossharf, Arlisf and Pholographer. York Left: Nighfol Music ..... participants get set for the grand finale. Right: Easter play cast poses for a picture after the performance. V l M 74 9? l ... f A !' if I Y f A i Ll! 1 f 141 ' ,I ff, .. i lr I Z9 I , A' 9 ', 92, f 'ws' ' f,'.',', 0. N -'-- e mf X l 1 0 fl: -fc-4 il 0 f i:'lf W'9:4-ww.,f N I DQ ll im 47 4' ' J W ' 'Uma-m3 x -- l P K .7 X 25'-at ' I-'inis Rl 4 'S X K' Q Thus ends lhe record of our school year. Y X f 0 l May 'rhe readers of This volume calch .A somelhing of Jrhe real pleasure 'rhe members of 'rhe s+aFF have had lrying +o cope wi'rh : bils of Pennsylvania Dulch. and relalize 'rhe pride we feel in our Alma Maier, Red Lion High School. .ZS- if fs? g f V g I rv E 7 fn tp gg i f 1. ' ja! Q, l II2 ! hu P . A ...O ,: .JI .:. r,, .in 5 'rg ' Qi 'J l Q-:N 0' af 0 N 'Ag ' N ' 0 i . ,'4. t-.91 ' ' Hn m4'.?ag -6,Q' 54 ' 41152 fag? Q '7 - mvwwwrwwwus Q N :H 5 5121559555 I h my Sbbg Afzii' 'sg ag' if I 'Q fMng T3 1..,-aw 'Gfg diim t 4 f 'A' , lifk N .xii ,auf I5 ..,.....4W.'Lr.2r4vr'z. ..:.'z,. 'zz-mzzilujgjzl ,2zg,:gfzp,:,L -0 Q ,, .f L 1 I. X1 'XL1 I 7 V: It K V M , I .ax X I X X:--'H' v -H 3 ' .1 ., fr 7 7 T' 5.4 4 '1.:T : : I ' ' , 'L . 4: ,T'- 122' 4 i- g . -'11 f Q f. -. ,, g V- ' I 4. 3 .' .U . ' ' 'V' - - 'E A L-L- r 14.4- . a ,-,. J f.. 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Suggestions in the Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) collection:

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


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