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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

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' ' - Af , -, f-A : Q -.4 - ,lm - K A i . ' f ' ' T -',, f1 sf-gf 7 s ff 1-0XQ '2'e-frpffkv 31, 'ffK Q 'l 1'fq 1+ - fb -.Q f1 1 , f ff . X - .fZ,' V U A p - N - ,E ' M 45:1 A g , ALf f 5 q fi ' 'E 5 , AA iii A .A, , 5' 5 i V V X. 4, 1- iv, 'l,f, K 1 -f 1 u i i ,' , ? 'f 3' '51 . W ' sf ,- E65 v - V A, . . , i l . , I ' i Q i b f Nl !-Ui I 1 , V' 4 - , L ? ' w 1 4 wf I 2 l 1, fi I 1 l 1 HI 1 a 1 4 . I 31. Ex Librisl 5 M. -i 1 1 Oh, Alma Mafer, greaf and gran sea fo sea, Where'er fhy daughfers and son fhey'H e'er be frue Page 2 11, renowned from I shall sfand. o fhee. 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I e L ILII Xl PUBLISHED BY OIF SQ ijfw Lggnior CKJJ5 OF RED LION HIGH SCHOOL, RED LION, PENNSYLVANIA Page 3 Page 4 - -rv'.-fri-,-5'i,,r. -:ly-!.'5f2'gff',4.. r isrifribgg, a i ii: 1 RATION . . . the school board and principals . . . the teachers who hand out our assignments . . the many classes 5 we enjoy . . . ever-faithful cooks and janitors. r f ' '. TABLE UF EU TE TS N - 3 li l' .' - I '15 iff ADMINIST fill 'ffl .fi1Q. gig 'Sig J -iw. ,. , i r 43. S 5 Y if I, 1. I-5 ORGANIZATIONS. . service groups as well as those designed for pleasure . . . activities sponsored by them. 1,.r: 33. . vi . L+-' ' I-:J-fl ii ':. .. yr' ' X ,flsv 1. H A ..1X.g..Ll , A ' ' . .,-'-.vi'q5ffa,+.- , I- I ,4. . . various clubs to which we belong . . . 1 'f 't-QV . ' .zffdlt ri: ' it I V ,i-ifsii' S, f- fi ' , S- . ., ls, , 4-' ' . 3+ J r if ig Il .1 ' .V ' ev' ff' rr 1 D - 4,3 3,3 ..,. 44-1'?5g . F-, V, - . 1 l 5- L l' v r v,?i api, 1V Ili -. fu li. ffivl r ! 44 f'..i-25.11 ' ' v f.n:.'ff'f l!,1r,g',,f.f , A, .xv 0 SPORTS . . . the squads and coaches . . . the scores of the season . . . the morale-boosting cheerleaders . . . the noontime intramurals . . . girls' athletic program. r -u fl - 1 f is 1' 'ff - - ., as 1, gin 3 5:51 v ff, Qfflg ff'f,,','gll , 1' - .5 - YQ. , . la' fbi ' Kia' H A5 's I A l - I av rg' I UNDERCLASSMEN . high . . . the more blase parties and programs. '- 211- .4-' PY: N' f'- .-.3..l?:S!'li-'Y . 1- 7 .i,iP V - 1. ' 1 Q .sv . ' , Q-E, 3 v , . ' ' .1 if +- 1 , S1559 iffv ' f wr v' gb gs 1 f ' v , 44 ' SQL lg L-'ml' 5' ' lfvg 'JN lg, It L 1 1 ll I I I. r l-sv. 'L -- V '12, 4. F' '5' I ' e Q 15: 2,27 ' . . the seemingly very young of the junior , l ,,.q,i.x:?L . . . . , ?qg,,'lii4s-1.19-52-I, members of senior high . . . their oflicers, .fs -3-.g itjggrf -3- 4'-:, vi, ' I- 9Qf..kL,-t V. - Q -H' QL gr.,- . 1 U 'Lai 're 1' nd' D ' If 1.4: 1 Jw.. in 1 gf ,r 03. r' ' . . '4 Q 'X 'RI - . w . ' r .,.n'Nf. -- ,iicff Y . 2 ghfu 'I '11 Y if i ,th .1 r y .f YH. I ' :ff 1 , 1.A:l.j,j X A 1 'XY' 'JSO ' 4 F u I SENIORS . . . the officers of the class of '52 . . . graduation photos . . . the dramatic hit of the se listing oflices held, activities, and courses of study. ason . . . a senior directory I 'f ,. ,. . ,, P L, lf. 4 'iv 51-A:'9'!x' -A. W' AY , -85, ui., PATRONS . . . generous supporters of this annual . . . parents 'wg-Q-C3 'X and relatives of seniors . . . te l d ' ' SJ ' firms and townspeople-our friends ,, 'F' A' In M 43 ac rers an students business if A'-2? -'P - . . . I 9 ' A . vf-.5 W I . ,yn v ' 5: ES' . .X n. , Q Page 5 HISTORICAL HIEIHLIBHTS 1896 .... First high school . . . two rooms in Nebinger Building. 1899. .b . . First graduating class .I. . live members . . . four rooms in building. I ' 1900 .... First diplomas given from Red Lion High Schodl. 1901 .... First commencement held in Old Brick Evangelical Church . . . eleven graduates. I I 1907 .... First class to graduate from the four year higli school program . . . nine in the group. 5 I I I 1910 .... High school transferredI to building now known as the Inter- mediate Building, on the corner of Charles and Henrietta Streets. I I 1926 .... Cornerstone laid for a junior-senior high schclol building . . . variety of courses offered . . . gym started . . . school onIlist of secondary schools accredited by Association of Colleges and Seco idary Schools of Middle States and Maryland. I I 1937 .... Library and new classrooms added . . . many activities started by this time. ' I 1951 . . . Gymnasium-auditorium addition . . . renovatidn of old gym and auditorium . . . new cafeteria, offices, classrooms, etc. I I 1952 .... Fiftieth connnencement'exercises . . . 2,763 alumni from Red Lion High. I I Page 6 I I I Old Fort Sumptcr fuow the Ncbinger Build- ingj was used as the high school from 1896 to Somewhat of a 'contrast to the first R.L.H.S. is the modern building 1910. 'hu has been in use since 1928. AID M H N Il ST RAT Il U N Page 7 l l These willing monitors guide each day 6 l Q iazjfjll The eager students along fhie way. AD M ll N Il STRMVII U N Almost three score years ago our forefathers planned for this town a high school, dedicated to the hundreds of generations to follow. 'l'he Fort Sumpter school was the immediate result. Lateri changes and additions have constantly imprbved the system, and today's students find numerous advantages never dreamed of by thosd students of 1898. As'we look back upon the scenes of R. L. H. Si, it is realized that always behind the action there was the progressive school board, supplemented by a well trained teaching per- sonnel. Advancing but never retreating, the school has come out on top-from a six mem- ber fheulty to a fifty-one, from a four room building to a fifty-one, from a graduating class of five to one of a hundred and forty-three. Our supervising principal, Dan B. Kulp, B.S., M.A., is kept quite busy with his many school duties, but finds time to be active in the social and civic affairs of Red Lion. A 77 Page 8 off' wfmllflllf lffdgar C. Moore, BA., our high school principal, is proud to have hecn a mcm- her of the first four-ycar class of R.L,H.S. This may hc one of the reasons why hc has always hccn so willing to give his cflicicnt serviecs to our alma matcr. Now a grade school building, this was the high school from 1910 to 1927. , . is, . fi' Page 9 ft Q The Rcd Lion Board of Education-Mr. David R. Fink, Mr. Charlcs E. Horn, Mr. Edward Lan- dis, Mr. Thomas C. Holtzingcr, Mr. Earl Hartman, Dr. W. S. Del- lingcr, Mr. C. C. Rcxroth. Mrs. Phyllis Parlctt, secre- tary to the supervising prin- cipal, obligingly takes a message for a member of thc faculty. Mrs. Arlcnc Gilbert, thc other half of the office force, between the absen- tcc lists and announce- ments takes care of some otlicial correspondence. x. . .. . u '... 'Q' .4' 's i 5 n he . The old afeteria, as it is familiarly known t present students, was originally class buil one of the two temporary clings located on the high school grounds in the middle 19zo's. ,J-s Mr. C. E. Smith, first R. L. H S principal, stands beside the high school students of 1902. To his left is Mr. S. S. Laucks, who later served in the same capacity. H F' H2 5 5 f in ,, ,. 1 . 17 XIV' Luck is the exception . . . planning fhe rule: So plan your future while yowre in school. j G U Il DAN C IE at nn tn Wt X Gd' ' ...--J 1 . Cgull' . M.Ed-, suldfmct H. 1' pgrllmg, B..A.,- sts inform Mall' L H as English 1nstruCf0fy Pohi S. selor as we Gaming scholars P tion in her Ofllcc Con LEFT: Mr. Clair Hildebrand from the Pennsylvania State Employment Service interviews Paul Rank re- garding the indications of his apti- As is natural, many students are in the dark when it comes to plans for the future, imme- diate or distant. To help these undecided students choose fields of work in which they have a good chance for success, to advise in selections of colleges, or to find available jobs -all these belong to the usual day's schedule in the guidance department. Charles R. Nitchkey, BS., M.Ed., guidance con- sultant for the boys, is also director of athletics at R.L.H.S. f M'--ld... tude test. Rrcm: This year's fresh- men Urack their brains taking the customary mental maturity tests. Page ll af? 1 H L. . A , 'fu H'v- 0 5 4 :q I I 9- 1 'f' - . v H y . vs' , v , .,, 1 ' fTl., z4 ?'?f' Q i -on. 0' g- V 'I sr -., ' J ,s 'f N9 .... F' L I ' -I Q 5 If 1 A' r E ri NVQ I 5 1 s 4,50 A deparfmenf organized for flfe sfudenfs' well-being, .. , ,T . 1 ' H I, ' That checks their health sfafud from entering fill leaving. -or i ' ' 5 .xy-u 'L 4- 1 f 4.5 i f II-II lEAIl.'lVH-il It is said that health is one of the lirst objec- tives of education, and Red Lion students cer- tainly believe it. At times there is a steady stream of students to the health room for a handout of pills, a bandage for a cut, reliel for a toothache, or just plain attention for some insigniticant wound. Between patients the nurse grabs the phone to check on some absentee. Years ago the nurse and dental hygienist together occupied a small room in the grade buildingg now they have the entire new suite in the high school building. Here they have ade- quate space for the routine jobs plus the state mandated physical and dental exams. Geraldine Smeltzer, RN., was the most popular person in the building during the grippe season. Ardean Tollinger, dental hygienist, checks and cleans our pearls . . . she is waiting for her next victim. tsl X fxllk .illllllk Um: Page I2 i 1 4' 92 N 1 - ..v.w.r--.N.,m.1anm- u 9 'l as .li M -f l mi. UQ P li Ll fl- All for health! It's the an- nual visit of the X-ray unit for benefit of seniors. 1, ,A A favorite place fo receive information 'Y i f 9 ' l f .' 9 By reading books for an education. '.- 'l'dll2 imfi 7 . ff ' f sqr'CE?ifffl'f ILII IB RXXRY ' One of the busiest rooms in R. L. H. S. is the library. A favorite spot to students and faculty alike, the library is in constant use throughout the day. The Hrst library, started in 1929, was a small room only big enough to hold a few students, and contained relatively few books. Moved to its present place in IQB4, the library can now accommodate many more students and pro- vides more than fifty-three hundred books for student reading. For news on world events, biographies and autobiographies of famous people, informa- tion on occupations and professions or just good fiction reading, the library is the place to go. A valuable place for free time, the library offers a useful and interesting selec- tion of books. 3 El Emma Lou Skinner, B.S., puts the morn- ing paper in its place. d Pagel3 I 4 N The music deparfmenf is rafed on top. l They play anything from Chopin fo Be Bop. Music lVlrs. Dorothy Adams, BS., explains the do-re-mi's to her music class. Mr. Robert Surplus, B.S., A.M .... Music, maestro, please! Could it be the unfinished symphony you are playing, Mr. Surplus? Toot away, kids! It sounds okay! 1 The music department of the school has been in existehce since 1923, although until 1Q3O only thel orchestra and a choral group or two existed in R.L.H.S. However, with the coming of football the need for a high school band became apparent, and from then on the music department began to expand its activities. Todayda large portion of the student body is active un some phase of music. In addition to the regular classes required of freshmen, there arelvarious instrumental classes to satisfy the desires of students to play wind or string instrumepts. In extracurricular work, the de- partments sponsors four choral groups, the band, orchestra, and dance band. 1 1 I l l l l i r I l 2 The arfisfic ability is furthered here: s if 'f .- 5 . Beautiful obiecfs are made every year. 4.3 P35 8 - 'ry 4 'i- 4 . 'fi '-af'i3E?lf532ga mar -if ij - . 4 I ,I V .' I In the new modern artists' haven, which is composed mostly of windows, this year's art classes are kept busy working with leather, ceramics, papier-mache and linger paints. Regular classes are scheduled for ninth graders, and special periods are arranged for students who are interested in furthering their artistic ability. These advanced art classes take on the jobs of painting props for plays, making posters for dances, and constructing materials for as- semblies. It's a lot of work and lots of fun. Mrs. Ianet R. Swartz, B. S., supervises art in thc lower grades and instructs junior high and-ad- ' vanced art classes. --.ma LEFT: Poster paints and brushes occupy these seventh graders' minds ffor the minute!j. RIGHT: Upstairs hall is decked out for the spring art exhibit. 1 ' I Page I5 4 a .2 i . 1 Y' I4 E This is fhe place fhaf givis a foundafion it N: if To boys choosing carpenfering as fheir occupation. if uma UISTRQIIAIL fluairs ' fi asf' Downstairs in 105 and IO6 the fellows busy themselves in shop work. Often after school hours the boys may be found completing their class projects or making the needed dance or play tickets. Almost any object is on their list of know-hows-just name it and they can make it. This year the revolving heart for the Fes- tival of Hearts was constructed by a few senior boys in their free time. The training which is received, whether a part of the course or a side interest, will always be beneficial because of its practicality. Ward S. Yorks, BS., M.Ed .... prob- lem of the moment is to Hx Bob Fruti- ger's helmet. Dalton R. Landis, B.S., employs the plexiglass frame for his mechanical draw- ing project. Page I6 fs . 54 R1 .M V ,P if 1 Z' Tis -wart? -----Q-..,..,.,. Y., Future industrialists get a close-up view of work at McCIeary's saw mill. While sewing, cooking and washing the pans These girls prepare for domesfic plans. 5 ll-HUMIE IEQO 'l'he popularity of this course, new in IQZ7, has grown with the years, and today an entire suite is set aside for the home cc department. lfrom the samples that occasionally End their way to fellow students, it seems certain that the girls are making the most of their three new kitchens, to say nothing of the new sew- ing equipment. me mpc 0 0 I N2 ft I' 7:' p ft A1 .3 'sql .4 44' lv:-ff N11- N U M ll C S e ff M74 sr, A if 'l 4' - f 4. 7 ' if 1, V I 1 11. . ' r . we 1- f U ., ,L I, fp: T, ', . fy.-y T585 'E-. . ' , 7.3. .a.,w- ...' . . ,lg 'V ' 'Ex , ' 1' ' gui '49 l -Z v .ry .' 4 ' . . 'X 1. R fi.. R , ..-----.4 X I' fx . 1 f- Q' M , ' 1 J Mrs. Martha Martin, B.S., is back at Red Lion after a three years' absence. hlrs. Alice Frits, B.S., also a returnee this yearg shares her time with the science department. LEFT: Busy machines and the determined looks prove that seniors arc hard at work on their projects. RICIITZ Mznnnnrnin . , . cooking lunch, and it looks like enough for everyone. of i l Page I7 r Strong bodies and muscles are bound fo appear ' 94 I By faking phys ed fhroughouf fhe year e c P IHIYS II CML IE ID UCMI-II UN The erection of the new building in the late 1Q2O,S brought with it the addition of physical education to the boys' and girls' schedules. Sarah Gracft and Hugh Iohnson were the Hrst to instruct the Red Lion students in gym- nastics. Many new activities were added to the pro- gram this year. As a result . . . new ailments! Those burned knees from sliding down the ropes and stiff back and legs from constant exercises will never be forgotten. The new two-court gym, in regular use for the First time, also made it possible to hold boys' and girls' classes at the same time, thus enlarging the phys. ed. program considerably, Mrs. Waiicla Flinehhaugh, B.S., MS., adjusts the record player to be used in dancing, which she has introduced to the gym Jschedule. Lois Mazislnerger, B.A., a neivscomcr to the faculty also teaches history in addition to her phys. cd. duties health. ,il o ir fi' Page I8 Thomas G Yost B new football coach has put 'iside his history and is devoting all of his tnne to phys cd incl Up and over bntut isn t quite th it simple Tlns lid needs a little push These busy sfudenfs are learning the work bl! I 1 X Of a secretary, accounfanf and filing clerk. IBUISIINIESS lEDUlCfMVllCPN ii?- Future secretaries, stenographers and book- lccepers are the products of the Commercial department, to say nothing of broken finger- nails and uncontrollable tenipers. Yes, there is nothing as trying as having the typewriter ribbon slip off the roll after typing an error- less letter in required time. In spite of all the trials and tribulations these students learn well the do's and don't's of ofliee work, typing, shorthand, tiling, etc. Connnereial graduates from R.L.II.S. rate high with business Finns in the area. Richard A. XVinn, BS., besides his various teaching duties, finds time to manage high school ticket sales. The camera finds Ieauette llspenshade. BS., in a very serious mood. Could there he a problem bother- ing you, Miss Espenshade? Lowicix l,l'Zl 'l'2 The use of the ealeulating maehiue is practiced during this senior Class. Ned seems to he slightly outnumbered. Mrs. Dorothy S. Bowers, B.S., MA., is again at her old post. Previously, as a Ri.L.II.S. teacher, she was head of the eommereial department. 1 Qty C 2 -MA Page I9 4,1 f,gjl',Qfj gy Sonnets, essays. grammar aqd themes . . 4 .. -.rr-Y V ' '- Q' '.- 4,1-I-- 5.' . -. - f. ,mg fr , ' ' M We use paper by the reams. My 1 A, ,4.-, Q.-JJLI, A, . , N . 15' Six weelcs' marks in lX'Irs. lacko- wiclcs little black bool: await their anxious owners. l L I 1 4 .y f,:Qsf,,, 5 ,,Qf 1-:M w.-4.-5 ,,..,,gr :g 1, if f 'Pl'?y.jiu5uj n . . 1 41 A- I ' tr - fff.,5'1,1a rf- ' Mx afwiign -.wi ,,.-ts mr Qfmimmar 1.4 -w -J.-5.5 - I-' ' ff -Plllaff ',,p-- l, lf IE N Q ir It ll S r ,bg 4? F. ,F gg-Jr .yt-A:.ywg,,fr,ig ' ' 1 l Canit get away from it. Nope! lfrorn first grade up tio twelfth, no matter what the course- thertfs always liuglish. i . The seniors this year as iu previous years have enjoyed Q75 writing sonncts, some of which were entered for acceptance in the Na- tional High School Poetry Anthology. Radio scripts for student broadcasts at YVCCB and the projects for thc different classes all require a ha.ckground of grammar and vocabulary. More English! hlrs. Cloria Young, BA. fnow on a leave of ahsencej, explains the conjugation of the tenses. Charlep Revtyalc, BS., substitute teacher in the rlepartrncnt, seems to he enjoying this particrllar phase of lffnglish. l xg' . PS- E Page 20 I l Marie Keeports, B.A., MA., in addition to her teaching, is junior class advisor and director of the junior play. Naomi Myers, BS., clarifies the present cliflieulty in English grammar. The anxiously awaited clay of hook reports! This junior doesrft seein to he having any trouhle. Lowm LEFT: The znore they do in class the less home work they have. RIGHT: Wliat's this? A student teacher! Learning anything, fellows? Page 21 l l Solving for x is fhe currelif fask. Mmur 111 'IE Maur ll e s l 1 hlathematiesl The very word causes various reaetionsg a wrinkled nose . . . an interested expression , . . a gleam in the eye . . . or even a grin ora giggle. llard? Yes, math usually requires a little extra effort but it is a useful and important subject. Now don't get the idea that the 1 students in math elass keep their noses strictly to the grindstone. Amid exams and elasswork they frequently find time for relaxation-some times at not suehan opportune lHOlHCllf. David S. Ziegler, BA., puts a test on the hoard for his plane geometry elass. l Mrs. Elesta K. Fonst, B.A.. who has helped out as a siuhstitute teaeher many times, is again a regular faculty rneniher. She was girls' guid- ance eouzlzselor in her earlier years at R.l,.lI.S. The current math problems seem to he keeping these freshman girls busy. Page 22 Iohn R. Beelcley, BA., after three years of teziehing physics and chemistry, was transferred this year to the ninth depart- ment. ioA nlgehrzi students tackle some of their more cliflienlt prohlems. A . be ,u I 4' 19, 5 vf pun Equations, word problems, and just plain arithmetic provide ample assignments. Q ggi! The oA's put their home worlc on the hoard for Mr. Zieglefs approval. Bessie V. Reiver, B.A., MS., boasts one of the longest teaching records at Red Lion High. Page 23 I Ibi est and parlez-vomls 3 JC 'ln'-'Jar C- Create problems for lne and you. Q l 4,1 l . 14 A Nl i A i '0' IL XIXGUINQIES 5, -f 0. 1 Ov 'r - ' f I Besides English, R. L. ll. S. boasts two other F 8 languages, French and Latin. Freshman and is W sophomore Latinists study in 205 and on the I af, is Hoor below, one door to the right, is 102, the f French room where the juniors and seniors learn parlcr francais. Many students take a language for their own enjoyment while for others it is a must for higher education. Future years when mem- ories of school are many, some of the keencst are scattered words and phrases lfrequently mutilatedj of Latin and French. Helen E. Clcvengcr, BS., M.A., Latin and English teacher, checks yearbook material be- tween classes. Francis C. Miller, BA., pauses momentarily while teaching grammar, literature, and vocabulary in his French and English classes. LEFT: IIB French class samples some French bread. Umm-m . . .looks good! RIGHT! 10A students write a letter in Latin to Dixie Dehotl, absent with the mumps. V Page 24 ln this place of baffles and gases SCIIIENCIE 5 E , N9 ' .-:IS The students' career through this department starts in the freshman year with general science, the study of matter and the universe. A glass enclosed bee-hive and bottles of mys- terious specimens keep the tenth grade biolo- gists busy, and physics takes them through a fascinating study of commonplace knowledge. VV ith this background the seniors find them- selves ready for life among the test tubes, Bunsen burners, and acids. VVhile the students perform experiments the teacher is crossing his fingers that no unexpected explosion tosses shattered glass and students about the room. Freeland Shaffer, BS., explains the current chemis- try problem. N. Eugene Shoemaker, BS., M.Ed., is quite inter- ested in this new aquarium. Daniel Myers, B.A., MA., puts on a scientific demon- stration for the benefit of the freshmen. lust another physics experiment for the IIBYS. nb- 1 In 0 qnf. -... .- IT. I ...Q n. vu.-H -- 4... I use 's 'ins s N4 D1 l l Famous landmarks from least to wesl' A .L 1' Q Plus famous men equals history fest. I SUOIAIL Paul I. Haugen, B.A., delves deeply into the why and wherefore of the American government in his civics class. Richard H. Baldwin, B.A., M.Ed., Ends pleasure in this momentary break from his busy schedule. SlVlLll lIES Histdry books never change, they just increase. News and problems of today are brought to the cllassroom through magazines and news- papeils. Spirited debates and arguments are provdked often over present universal prob- lemsi Ori the practical side, a student often is inducled to study harder when he thinks of the cars, lrefrigerators and mink coats to be won on qlriz programs just by knowing, say . . . the ilrst U. S. president. All jokes aside, to talk iptelligently on the problems of today, a student definitely should know the outcomes of the problems of yesterday. l Page 26 World events are brought into the classroom through the American Observer. l l l Scnior high students portray thc Democratic Vifay of Life in P.O.D. asscmhly. X... The IOCYS tackle a history problcm. i Mrs. Hilda Iackowick, BA., English and history teacher, was called to thc door for this surprise shot Clair A. Frits, BS., M.Ed., discusses currcnt problems of democracy. Page 27 Harold Mycrs, B.S.,'M.Ecl., cxplains thc world's situation to his class. .r xt' 2 v ii . People. lands, faces and places . . . A V.b' . In Here we sludy all l'he races. ' f oltooiafwunr G, f 1. Most people have at one tnne or another the yen to roam, the longing for adventure, but very few ever do anything about it. The ma- jority just dream about the exotic isle of Hawaii, lands south of the border, Texas and them thar cowboy states, California or Florida, the rich man's paradise. At R.L.H.S. a tour was organized and opened to all seventh and eighth grade pupils. Departing from bus terminal number 110 these tourists visit all those dreamed about places. On these trips they not only see spots of interest but they learn about the resources, the inhabitants, their customs, and just every- thing. The only baggage needed is a travel guide, better known as a geography book. H. Adams BS Of absence,,serife.a1Z1LS OH a of the term wif e great 17 the U S er VIL Phyllis A. Mengel, B.S., a newcomer to R.L.H.S., took ovcr the geography department until Mr. Adams returned. Page 28 A stop-ofr' in Northern Europe for these eighth grade geographers. 45 These helpful workers the school employs CfXIPlElVlERllA ., , .' -si is hlrs. A. Smith, cashier, accepts the money which Darvin willinffl Gives in return for his meal. cya: Much credit to those who prepare the meals-Mrs. G. Vlfalliclc, hlrs. A. Kmilcle, Mrs. E. Kunkle, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. R. Vlfartel. Something new is always in attraction, some- thing different is an even greater one. The old auditorium converted into the new cafeteria was quite an added convenience to the students of Red Lion, No more standing in line foutside, that isj, no more grabbing of coats and running out of the building to see who's Erstg now they just grab their wallets and run a shorter distance. All joking aside, the students really do appreciate the new cafeteria. 'l'he empty stomachs of these Orientation Day visitors keep them from protesting over the crowded- ness of the cafe. ,sf c E -KAY? 1 l 1 S F 't f L I i The ianifors work fo keep fhep school neaf, By cleaning the rooms and collfrolling fhe heal. Q MAIINTVIENAIXICIE llalls need sweeping . . . windows need clean- ing . . . lights don't work . . . perhaps a broken pipe. The prevention and the cure are the problems of the five-man maintenance crew. Records have not revealed thewho, when, and where of the hrst janitors, but then as now, it would be impossible to record all the tasks in a normal day's work. Vlfiatch the muscles pop as these three stdong men-Fenner Koons, Cletus Mitzel and Chris Keener-load the roto- tiller for its journey home. l Horace Knisely gives an old radiator in the grade school building F1 the new look. i LEFT: Witli brush in :hand and head in clouds, Charlie Mitzcl mounts the ladder to give the Ceiling a coat of green, as Fenner, below, paints the walls.Q RIGHT! Pipes need fixed? . . . Mr. Mitzel is right on the spot, amid steam and heat, to repair the bursted pipes in 202. rf 3 4 .-o-wunnvs 5. f0O0VO0U1.. v www Y A AVA .NON l alta. Page 30 l A scene from Cinderella O7Remy'n the long remembered The clarinet quartet is one of the opcretta of 1 910 9 ' several small groups working in conjunction with present-day instrumental organizations. URGXXNIIZXMI-IIUNS Page 31 W Traditions old and suggestions new . . . The sfudenf council carries them through. srur rmr eeauwerr -alt Sfullcllb . QW' 7 Grew Seats rn DTC . Qt MQW . A1 oresiflcllt' lceorilmgs Council kc, the .I hc Xilest Cowell Nltcll l7reeCllmg t L 87 the PCP . Ygrll gmnc Football pep rallies kept the student eouneil busy 'the tirst two months of the year. l'he climax was the paracle and rally at the Square preeeding the big battle with VVest York, the juniors ancl freshmen making history by win- ning the Hoat eontest. Drawing up rules for the home room Christ- mas qeeoration eontest was the next matter of importance during the pre-holiday season. The winning plaques are now in senior room zog arid freshman room 101. 1 A pew venture, llush VVeelc, was a great sueeess in February, For five clays the hails and lrellos were grins and nods-most un- usualg but definitely worth repeating. Page 32 The Student Council of nigga- FRoN'r: Mr. Becker, E. Ricld e, G. Smeltzer, E. Gehly, Mr. Schlegel. SECOND! E. Hartman, Ir., B. Baker, H. Snyder, Miss Kreidler fMrs. Foust to present day studentsj. THIRD: Mr. Moore, I. Fishel, Mr. Westerberg, R. Craley. SWA nv if U1111s11z1l zmties in the n1idst of the eonnciI's Zlllllllllf square dzmee. 3 J Czmrpzrign 1ll2lllZlgCTS of student Coun- cil presidentirrl ezrndidntes conduct 11 peppy Cillllpilfgll assernbly. IVIIS. Gilbert helps Alscttzr and Carol rnimeogmplz- basketball booklets prepared for the students. STUDENT COUNCIL-I-'RC7N'fZ R. Royston, C. Grim, C. Taylor, E. Burg. SECOND: I. Sprcnklc, L. Kinard, N. Neff, N. Geinmill. THIRD: K. Dotts, E. Miller, C. MeGuigan, P. Ehrhurt. FOURTH: A. Koons, L. XX78gl'lCl', N. Pfeiffer, L. Grove. 1f1rfT11: N. Scitz, L. Struwbridge, Koons, N. Bowser. srx'r1r: B. Kinard, XV. Burg, I . Grove. STANDING: S. Fix fsceretaryj, M. A. Greenawalt fpresidentj, and Mr. Nitehkcy. -W1 Page 33 i Each monfh fhe Hilltop faiflifully appears: l ' to as H' has existed in Red Lion forl fwenfy-nine years. in- BG ff-'al X! i H ll IL IL-IPD Ill i l Today students recognize the Hilltop as an 4 M assuretl publication, but it was the interest and effortd of past classes which made this paper possible. As far hack as 1923, some form of i newspaper was edited. In its infancy the llill- top patterned after magazines and was puhlislied only on speeial occasions such as Conn ieneenient and Christmasg but as years passe individuals showe that iti was installed as a tri-weekly edition, and changed later to a monthly, Highlighting on news, :feature and sports, the lrlilltop informs students of past, current and future events at Red Llion High School. d so much interest l l Shirley McGrrigan, editor-in-elnef, distributes subscription tags to home room representatives durinff camoaioln assembl . b l Z1 Y I IIILLTOP STAFF-sraATED: K. Sitler, I. Snyder, M. Ludwigi STANDING: K. Dotts, I. Austin, M. A. Greenawalt, VV. Downs, R. Craley, S. McGuigan, D. Keeports, I. Bailey, I. Geary, L. lloke, S. Knisley, C. Taylor, Murphy. l Page 34 I l l l l 'l'he junior journalists, who :ire npprentiecs to the senior llilltop stalt, receive pointers from Miss Farl- ling. r 1 ft sing il . Q One night a month these - : 2 . 3,0 p 4 e ili. department editors may be it A A add found making up the 'W' ' s ,., clnmm . X Lf- Y L1-:1f'1': Donna Grove and Betty Copenhaver handle the task of preparing the papers for mail- ing. RICIITZ The 12A English class helps out in a rush job of folding thc monthrly edition of thc newspaper. Page 35 y 1 The seniors arrange this a of bel nnual for you. s brought back the students to school, uf f Each year they present something different and new. Milf? ill-g9i415:gfg, zo. li: ' , . it l o is 35? Q' if ' L ear S rf VVork on the yearbook started last summer when the make-up staff drew the blueprints. Then early in September when the ringing I l the ot The schedr asseml as the an-H' W sawn' if L. S n-as Y 1, -M05 li On the str ,,, the pl Q A ness s work, The L Editor-in-chief Shirley checks home IOOIH lists with Kathryn following a morning ses- sion of group picture taking. LION STAFF Q posing for newspaper photographs when names we K. Dotts, M. A. Greenawalt, S. Knisley, Burk,'D. Grim, D. Kcciy F. Shaw, M, Ludwig, G. Steward, L. Seehrist, N. Runkle, C. Moy King, D. Burg, B. Myers, Miss Clcvenger. icr staffs began to function. busy staff took time from its full llc to write the script for the senior Jly. The program had the same theme yearbook-Fiftieth Anniversary. the job till 3:40, and occasionally later, ,ff shaped up the final copy. The typists, iotographers, the writers and the busi- taff all did their part. Eventually the the worries, the tears and joy were over. ion itself is reward enough for the staff. re released last Aprilj-SEATED: B. Olphin, orts. STANDING: Snyder, S. MeCuigan, r, D. Grove, C. Taylor, G. Barshingcr, P. To the eireulation .staff -'I'. Laueks, F. Shaw, M. A. Crecnawalt, B. Paley, N. XVf11fCfS, Austin, C. Taylor-goes the chrty of managing yearbook sales. Dr. Herta Sturm, German educator, visits with staff members in a Friday session. Mr. Yorks, who is in charge of school photography, gets a report from Bruce, chief photographer for the Lion. Wfriting poetry is Kitty SitIcr's job, and she handles it quite well. Page 37 hfioaall ' on iw 0' '-2-:Wwe ' 'Zn Q 'Z S L. High standards are required, you see. For the members of Hiis society. xr. Hg. s. i ! Litle can represent a race, a race to make a suclccssful living. A plaec w-here a race ends is stalled a goal. There are always goal keep- ers to reward the participants. Such is the National llonor Society which rewards the stiidents for their citizenship traits during their school years. lllo become a mcmhcr of this organiza- tidn is indeed an honor and must he held inlhigh esteem. Character, scholarship, scr- viee and leadership are the four main oh- jeetives of the National llonor Society. I i . . l . . Lighting! symbolic candles is a part of the . . I induction ceremony for N.H.S. members. I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-SITTING: N. Henry, Grovd, C. Grim, B. Paley, L. Sechrist, M. Ludf wig, Bailey, P. Cooper, F. Pettit, S. McGuigan, M. A. Grecnayvalt, K. Dotts. STANDING: F. Shaw, C. Moyer, S. Knislcy, F. Grove, C. Taylor, D. Grim, L. Hoke, N. Sitler, W. VVorkinger, D. Tollinger, E. Fake. I fNot pictured: G. Stewart, I. Wisc.j Page 38 Menfal ability plus sports parficipafion Are quanfiwfions for rms organimion. i N R. S. S. One of the highest honors that can he he- stowed upon any athlete in high school is that of heing elected to the National Athletic Scholarship Society, Originating in 1928, this honorary assoeiationls purpose is to raise the standard of scholarship among athletes of par- ticipating schools. l'lligibility is based not only on participation in sports. hut also on scholastic ratings. The individual rnust have received his varsity letter and must he in .the upper half of his class. llc inust also set a good example of sportsmanship and citizenship. This year two seniors and one junior were admitted to the society. 'l'hree nieinbcrs of the class ot 'gz had been elected the previous year. N.A.S.S. of 1935-FRONT! R. Gohn, Q. Ellis, I. Knaus, SECOND! H. Shindlcr, R. Kinard, R. Grove, G. Stabley, I. Trout. THIRD: D. Smith, W. Glenn, S. Iacobs, R. Holland, FOURTH: E. Thompson, D. Geesey, R. Tsehop. ...1 ....-. ...M ,,,,..- -M: R: D-! l 1 .ww -in--fr ,....-sr .9-H ..- ,--fi uw gi Q E s .,., . X . N.A.S.S.-FRONF: R. Frutiger, R. Wfarner, I Knudson. BACK: B. Ausherniau, R. Cralcy, N Sitler. Page 39 J? if :'A5'i. ,v:w3i? ,ti ,H . . . .. vnu ........, ,- Wim , gi,-, NA Q. ,M '1' 4 ' ..rwH.5'. ,EM ' tiff v . 2212 ' 'Alive js F71 i' it:-it N ' 1 Q V - AW ' ' 1-ga' ff 4:4 -:fa-1. i V36 fav 21? hfix M gv'n.L,5,,,.,I -...T xv ei -pin wh ,K 4-L 6 i s. an fy X v .rags . 0, , X r a t '- 4 A worfhy club which answers fhe call ff li y ,A , K ,V h v , gif: By doing its share of helping all. S 75 . R. C C U UI N C l IL -in M. . . ,, , . r . M,-.x,.. ,. M fm ' SC-IOC-1 gc .... First comes soliciting, and then the better liked task-counting the con- tributions. A ver' Scho repre Week O S 1, 1Tl21Ily Th appro' dolla Zlllllll the sewin local ture year T15 21 ,I active organization in Red Lion High l is the lunior Red Cross Council. Two entatives from each home room meet ,I with their advisor, and carry on the activities requested of them. cc council began its year by collecting Kimately one hundred and thirty-live through ioock, membership in the l school drive. Also on the agenda were verseas gift boxes, the utility bags and o g kits for veterans' hospitals, favors for hospitals, writing portfolios, and a pie- book-all projects being completed this by club members. I. SENIOR HIGH I.R.C. REPRESENTATIVES-FRONT: P. Mu Kceports, R. DeShong, L. Contino, P. Paules. SECOND: B. Trou I. Murrow, G. Barshinger, S. Hivner. THIRD: N. Laucks, K. Seac Wise. t, s. Doll, P. Wolf, T. smith, n. snyacr, 11 idis, NV. Burg, R. Kaltreider, T. Taylor, T. man, Smeltzer, D. Eberley, L. Smith, Page 40 IUNIOR HIGH R. C R IC P R IC S E NTATIVES I-'RONTZ B. Miller, R. Flinch hangh, R. Stein, F. Smith D. Ilangh, C. Taylor. size OND: Dotts, K. Horn, L Russell, P. Smith, S. Kinard, C. Kupp. 'rnrrmz Miss Myers, XV. Snyder, L. Colden, I Alloway, D. Black, C. Frey li. Godfrey. Liar- r: Hospital patients were the recipients of the Christmas favors prepared especially for them by I. R. C. members. Rieirrz The album sent by Hawaiian Red Cross friends proves quite interesting to members of the Ioeal council. K' Page 41 These boys gently guide the children each day l A427-mud YW To cross the sfreef on their merry way. O N sf-vrrry ltvnrlsolr livery study period before lunch excitement is heard in the halls as the junior policemen leave to serve. They are on the job through snow storms, rain or fair weather. Approximately twenty boys patrol the dan- gerous intersections of town, While on duty they wear symbolic badges which give them authority to direct the children fand the older generationj safely to and from school. It has been said that every rose has its thorn and so it is in this easeg the thorn-responsibilityg the rose-early dismissal. Safety in the school makes a safer and hap- pier community. This is an important factor and much eo-operation has been shown throughout the years. SAFETY PATROL-FRONT: R. Stine, T. llildcbrand, R. Y SECOND: R. Snyder, I. Graham, R. DeShong, R. Cralcy, R. Tollinger, F. Dietz, P. Eisenhart, XV. Burg, D. llildebrand, B Au Patrolman Craley directs his cus toincrs across the street. Krow, li. Dcppen, P. llildebrancl. N. Neff, R. Blouse, N. MeGuigan, D. Page 42 1 V V i These fellows work very hard you know' 'Yr They sei the scenery for the big show. Q 4 ' 'gl fi' ' i'i? f : lb! 'I' I 1 M urls- S ll?-X IE IRIEW rt' i :' 5 i l' - , if 0' J y ,f . Advisor Landis gets involved in the hang. ings. 1 Plays are successful only if the actors play their parts well, but the stage settings and the various properties are also very helpful. Re- sponsibility for the latter falls to Mr. Landis' crew of seven. These young laborers, with the aid of their hammers and saws, construct necessary props for school presentations. Lighting and sound effects, as well as painting, also are part of their work. The boys accept responsibilities wholeheartedly and their co-operation helps make possible the success of any play. J 'L STAGE CREW--FRONT: R. Blouse, I. Ruth. SECOND! B. Myers, Mr. Landis, G. Knisely. BACK: F. Dotts, W. Zarfos, H. Briggs. The boys fill the sandbags used for propping the scenery. Ah-h! happy memories of sandbox days. Page 43 vm A Shakespearian masques do symbolize 'Q' A1 F ff' ?'3u A fufure in fhese students' eyes. ..:,r DRAMMVIIC CLUB i,. p , .js , f - , ,f . ' 5 6 , mire - 5 'fill ' if 1 . I ,Q - . ,, . , -J: 'f . V s-f. r' Wig gh 59' Eg 1 4 v- 1 Dram endin presei In th Black on th Th of its large group t . by 21111 Ill A Thursday morning feature .... Betty and accompanist prepare for solo. DRAMATIC CLUB-fold membersj-FRONT: K. Downs, C. S1 Shenbcrger, A. Iackson, L. Sechrist, Reno, P. Riddle, C. Shaw D. Iletfncr, M. Oberdorll, C. Forry, P. Herbsf, M. Saylor, N. I 'rnnmz Mr. Baldwin, M, Hake, D. Norris, R. Ream, M. Fake, D. Shirey, II. Clatfelter, C. Keefer, Mrs. Iackowiek. had a eonsis .atics has been an early-starting, never- g parade at Red Lion High School. The it club, one of the largest in the school, s its forerunner the small 'l'alcnt Club. e 1Q3O,S, under the name of C-old and , this early group held weekly programs ting of short skits, readings, and reports e lines of famous actors and actresses. e club program today is similar to that predecessor. However, because of the membership, much work is done by s, each of which is responsible for enter- ent on an assigned Thursday. In addi- tion, the members help with Christmas, Easter 9' - - and other programs, either as. actors or on committees. iyder, D. Grove, N. Grove, C. Druek, I. , Bailey. SECOND: S. Iolmson, A. Burg, lilt, R. Hannigan, Shaull, C. Ienkins. D. Dehoff, N. Hess, C. Brown, A. Seehrist, Page 44 ' One of the highlights in school dramatics wars -' j Girl Shy, the senior class production in 1939. rr 1 0 'l'Ircsc zrnrzrtcnr clrmrmtists cntcrfzrirr the Club while cnjoying zr USCIIHIIICIIUII Ioumcyf' Q . DR.'XN.'X'l'lC CLUB frncrnbcrs new in lQS1-52D- 1-'noN'r: l'. lfrcy, B. 'l'nylor, D. McNVillinrns, C. Korn- harn, G, Kcllcr. S. Inncks, I . Rittcnhonsc. D. Paley, N. Mnrkcy, D. Hzrnglr, SECOND: 'I'. Frey, B. Snlcltzcr. E. f Kisc, I.. Cccscy. B. Crow, D. Collins. R. Frey, Bi. Urcy, 'l'. Inncks, B. Pnlcy, Y. Brown. P. Hawks. 'r'n1Rn: C. Ruby, C. Sliver, V. Tyson, I . Harrison, K. lloffrnnstcr, 'l'. llildcbrnrrd, S. Scclrrisr, Keller, E. Snyder, D. Brown, C. Bnhn. l OUR'l'llI M. Morris, T. Frey, D. Chronistcr, P. lfcrrcc, B. Crovc, Snyder, I. Hoffrnnsicr, S. Sclnnnck, N. Bnnklc, N. II2lllgh,1XI. Cohn. P. Grove. R. Young, G. Hoffman. 'e 'W Page 45 I I I I For clever performance of any frick I Find an acfive boy wiflp a hand fhaf's quick. M , Mx-Iouc crows 'l'hc younger sct have always found it enter- taining and amusing to play jokes on others. In R. L. ll. S., when a boy reaches junior high he has the opportunity to satisfy this urge by joining a group of magicians. On account of the large number wishing admittance, mem- bership, formerly open to all, is now limited to thc younger set and a few veteran members. Usually it requires more than one Thursday meeting for the prestidigitators to master the magic feats so smoothly executed hy their ad- I visor. Following his demonstration, the boys- huvc a wcclc to think over it, then comes dis- cussion. and the boys trv their luck. If ncccs- form AVI-if .nm Billy Tliompso W it . 1 'E s , . - II - sary thc demonstration is repeated. Club of '81C for fl ,' ,Pet N members. Iur fellow I MAGIC CLUB-FRONT: R. Iloltzapple, R. VVaughtcl, N. Kelly, E. Arnold, Smith, SECOND: P. Ludwig, R. Burke, D. Iones, R. VVarncr, D. Ilenry. THIRD: G. Brown, fockalnik, M. llenry, E. XVolfe, S. Sechrist. s'i'ANmNc: R. Brown, G. Sitler, R. Anderson, A. Ziegler, T. Graham, D. Clironister, R. Gilbert, W. VVilt, W. 'l'hompson, D. Wolfgang, F. Warner, K. Hildebrand, S. Eljcrsolc, C. Poet, E. Lentz, G. Brown, Mr. Miller. I 'AG Page 46 y I I The books on fhe shelves are kepf in condlhon 3:5 frfrgzmf 'Wg an ii' IL II IB IRA RY C IL ILII IB ,fs u 1 . Al' , 1 2 if 1 4194 1 . . . . . 4 . f,'f3',if 2, By fhis group of girls who receive no commission. 54jgif,fi5-q,,:5TA.r ,. I 43 .A i:h'i-LflN!- U ,fnv TV fE'L I iz f, . ,il ,, Winer. To aid the inany students who visit the library daily in finding the right books, and to assist with thc mending and repairing of books, a group of student librarians was organized These junior and senior high girls are coached by Miss Skinner in thc fundamentals of library work, such as the use of the card catalogue and vertical tiles. They also decorate their bulletin boards with eye-catching displays Since the beginning of its existence several years ago, the organization has helped to estab lish a more orderly, enjoyable and inviting U01 gs, . . . . L is Ugvci 3361, 'by sport for reading in leisure tune. .X Iarialfs WOT almost llenll' ands A Il? 1 Suydcrv Nilllcl. Oi bo 7 lc 1110 VI Qui- Christmas time in the library. LIBRARY CLUB--sEA'r1sD: R. Rodgers, Snell, B, Rcxlic A. Snyder, R. Bailey. STANDING: S. Keener, S. Smeltzer, C. Del linger, P. Stcll, C. Obcrdorff, N, Snyder, C. Ehrhart, Barsh inger, G. Schroll. Page 47 Echoes of the mighfy QHMNHSl High . of so Shaffc dame newly perim all se was n Club znem prepared. Q Einsfein ce from time fo Hme. RY CLUB One of the newly organized Clubs at Red Lion this year is the Chemistry Club, appeal- ing to those students interested in the field ienee. Under the supervision of Mr. :r the sixteen members learned the fun- ntals of laboratory work and tested their acquired knowledge by performing ex- ents. Although membership was open to nior chemistry students, the weaker sex ot represented. bers watch a flame which they have Mr. Shaffer isn't trying to hide . . . the guys bphincl him are just too tally CHEMISTRY CLUB-FRONT: D. Tollinger, D. Keeports, P. Rank, B. Downs, P. McLaughlin, R. Bull, C, Trout. SECOND: M. Paulhamus, B. Olphin, R. Stine, B. Stein, B. Ausherman, H. Miller, Frey, R. Eisen- hart Page 48 Educational frips for and near Provide variety throughout the year. IBIIUILDGY CILLUIIBQ 'o 'I'his year rnarlqs the tourth anniversary for 1 3 the Biology Club, Hrst organized in the fall ' of 1949 under the sponsorship ot Mr. hxfllllfllll Smith. ln purpose it bears resemblance to an ,, r eveu earlier group, the Nature Club of the if 5, i A early thirties. 5 ' it Q, 'l'he 'l'hursday nroruing elub periods are used for leetures and research on pertinent subjects, but that's only a part of the present L day program. XVith their enthusiastic advisor and travel agent, Mr. Shoemaker, the Club P r E A 1 ... - rnernbers have scheduled trips to VVashington, the State Farin Show and other points of interest. A risit to the Capitol elirnaxes the trip to Xifashington. BIOLOGY CLUB-l'RONT'I G. Arnold, M. Beck, R. Bass, R. Anstine, F. XVilhelrn, I. Kupp, D. VVork inger, li. Deppen, ll. Meads, N. YVintcrs. SECOND: YV. Stump, K. McGinnis, Kohler, Croft, N. Cohn B. llartzell, C. Smeltzer, G. Snyder, D. lloke, C. Dunbar. THIRD: C. Zellcrs, R. Garner, F. Shaw, R. Smith B. XVolfe, NV. Toorney. FOURTH: Smeltzcr, N. Ludwig, S, Ilershner, NV. Stewart, G. Rineholt, D. Frey N. llerbst. r-'rwirz I . Dietz, Mr. Shoemaker, R. VVarncr, VV. Downs, G. Zcigler, B. Snyder, L. Tyson. was ' ' l I A homemakers' clublis next in line . . . I ' They learn fo cook :ind sew very fine. ' i I lr. H, F.H.A. club periods yield many unusual con- tests sueh as this. The girls push pennies OH the cup with their noses . . . you might call them penny-pushers. X. l I l E If aiway to a man's heart is through his stomach, the F.IrI.A. gals should have no trou le in selecting a spouse. They have the oppo tunity to gain further knowledge in cookiig, sewing and homcmaking in a club quite similar to one organized about IQZO under the name of Necdlecraft Club. D ring their club periods these girls plan and 'reparc quick snacks for special occasions. F .H. . sponsored dances and programs prove the ne efforts put forth by these home- makets, who, as members of the national club, prou ly wear the F.H.A. symbolic pins. l 4 l l l Page 50 F.ll.A.-I-'RONT2 S. Becker, VV. Smith, B. Ruby, Mrs. Martin, G. Grim, D. Grove, L. Laucks. si:coNn: D. Reis- inger, S. Rupp, N. Snyder, R. Riale, S. Shelter, B. Renoll, N. Raver, D. Ster- mer. THIRD: G. Sanders, M. Hilt, S. Smuck, M. Royer, C. Sunday, C. Stewart. 1 . l I E r . Clorizi, Yvonne :md Ioan lizirinonize to entertain the guests at tlie l .ll.A. Rain- drop llop. 1 -7 ie Ln-L All work and no fnn isn't good, so tllese lzome- nmlcers provide 21 little entertainment for themselves ln sinffinff under Szniclrzi's direction. Y in D President Sniitli looks on :is Secretary tlie minutes of the previous meeting. l ,ll.A.-ifuoN1': lXIeCov, N Burkins, B. Selioonmkeri C Rittenhouse, N, Slmw, N. Smith, B. Copenlmver. SECOND: S Stzilmley, Grove, C. Ritz, R. Neff, I.. Seitz, lf. xxI2'lgl'lCI', A. Miller, IC. Keenler. rllHIRDZ N 'l'yson. A. Ainspzlelicr, R. Stewart. Tziylor, L. xXVright, S. lfppley, llowzlrd, Milli' gun. Luuelcs reads hu Page 51 Each Thursday morning's With discussions of ballis IMDD AND An anc fortj kno' B like niqr Hshi sucl ing Talking plains th 'lone tha ROD AND GUN CLUB--FRONT: Nispel, B. Grove, E. Old hart, L. Cecscy, VV. Uftelman, Toomey, G. Flinchbaugh. srzco R. Deppen, T. Briggs, T. VVeiler, R. Kenney, A. Seitz, E. Burgi frey, L. Thompson, R. Stine, R. Snyder, L. Knaub, E. Knaub, F I'I. Hoffmaster, R. Brown, D. Graham, Mr. Beckley, B. Stein, V Cr C Roc houser, VV. C club period they fill 'tics and piscaforial skill. GUNlClUB ther organization making its first appear- in Red Lion lligh School this year is the , and Gun Club. The group is made up of v-three senior high boys interested in wing more of Hshing and hunting. eing quite enthusiastic over starting a club this, they have been learning new tech- les and have traded family hunting and ng secrets. Their discussions have covered 1 subjects as the art of reloading shells, fly he types of hunting dogs and their trnn as of special interest to member hunters. tyin , plug making and casting. One session on . B ' C ' 2' - W on the subject of fishing, Bob ex- e different flies needed to hook the t got away. reenawalt, R. Stump, R. Leip, ND: L. Young, XV. Kauffman, P. lriartzell , R. Snyder, I. Dunnick. Tnnzn: W. Cod v .. Kecsey, D. Burk, N. McGuigan. FOURTH: J. Wald. ..,,,,,,-, -..vi R , Page 52 .1 Tra-la-la and do-re-mi, X Another music iamboree. ' MIIXIED CHIURUS ll livery Monday morning strains of beautiful musie resound through the halls as the Senior lligh Mixed Chorus holds its weekly praetiee. XVith an enrollment of hfty-nine, these song- birds take an aetiye part in the functions of our sehool. 'l'he organization has been prominent in R. li. ll. S. sinee iogo, when it was Combined from the Boys' and Cirls' Clee Clubs. ln its early days, this group presented opercttas, but full schedules of both students and taeulty dis- continued sueh musieals. 'l'his yearthe Chorus exhibited its accomplishments at the animal NYY bl . D . lbht of INC 61l1llfOUCI1 to the Night of Nlusic 1 'AA Combined Olee clubs and band present a serious SENIOR lllCll MIXED Cllf7RUS-FRONT: F. Meads, 'l'. 'l'ai'lor, . Snvder, Murphy, P. Lightner, 'l Laueks, P. Saylor, P. Koch, lloltzapple, C. Myers, N. llenry, F. Pettit, Mrs. Adams. SECOND: Geary M. Shaw, S. MeCuigan, Austin, L. VVagner, R. Frey, L. Smith, Dietz, llerrman, C. Miller, R. Snyder 'runznz P. Melsanghlin, D. Tollinger, B. Barnhart, R. Craley. YV. XVorkinger, P. Rank, Knudson, L. lloke R. Myers, P. Cooper, A. Smith, D. Burg, ll. Cladfclter. 1foUR'ru: B. Kinard, 'l'. Frey, Detwiler, L. VVert R. DeShong, R. liisenhart, D. Keeports, C. Moyer, P. Grove, C. Trout, A. Seitz, C. Keefer -' Blue lights, dancing. an rA'!U 5 .15 s. We A A- , lg - .4 1- if 'inf b . ia-if f'-Lek Q ' L :awful . we , , ' r 2.1: J-'-YV? ' K ' f V7 I J . Members of the band catch their breath be- tween numbers and watch proceedings on stage. ' DANCE Wire the S the d music so sweef, is always a freaf. BANDA one hears the strains of Stairway to tars, he can be sure it is none other than best band in the land -Red Lion High School's own dance band. This organization bers music music and ties d gay a consists of fourteen senior high school mem- W . . . orking under the direction of the school supervisor, Mr. Surplus, lt was to the of this group that the faculty, students alumni danced at the various social activi- uring the past year. nd romantic atmosphere for community The band could also be found providing the t activi c u Dan Stew. l ded Dance ce, fi and a Hosp ies and social affairs of other schools. ln' in their schedule was the Christmas at Dover, the Glen Rock Holiday the Youth Center Christmas Dance, rtstowr1's Alumni Association Dance, dance for the class of '52 at the York ital. DANCE BAND-FRONT! E. Kline, C. Snyder, L. Hoke, R. Craley, D. Tollinger, A. Smith, SECOND! I Murphy, D. Burg, M. Laucks, F. Grove, Grove, Knudson, P. McLaughlin, L. Wert. Page 54 L Feef will 'lap and hearfs will sway When fhe orchesfra members begin fo play. I l KO RC lt-ll IE S T RA il f f 1 It seems as if some instrumental organization or other was always included in the school 1 I ,fn curriculum. Actually it all began in IQZ4 when an orchestra of fourteen members, organized under the direction of Prof. Charles N. Gates, made its debut at a meeting of the High School Literary Society. Right on up through the years there has been a group of talented youngsters to keep the organization alive. 'l'he efforts of the weekly practice sessions were proudly displayed at the junior play as they entertained the audience during intermis- sion. Appearing later at the Welfare Program, they gave the spectators a taste of what work twenty amateur musicians under Mr. Surplus' baton can do. Stem L Hoffman D F Kaltreider szconn C Grim, H Burg E Holtzm er Mr Gates N Mmmck M 'llgytion 'ri-mm D Elis L Boeekel I Workmger I ms ORCIIESTRA-FRoN1': N. Klinefelter, S. Cohn, P. Taylor, R. Seehrist. SECOND! C. Elsesser, R. Sprenkle, The Orchestra of 1924-if the Grst organized under the music department of R. . H. Szrnom-z T. Frutiger,'C. S D. NVeston, D. Eisenhart, C. Grim, XV. VVorkin XVert, D. Burg, Grove, R. Craley, Lf Hoke. er, G. Snyder, F. Pettit. THIRD: E. Kline, A. Butcher, L. Page 55 Feminine voices so soff and sweef sf ff' Are nexf in line for you fo meef. One of the largest organizations in high school is the choral group with a membership of approximately eighty-nine. Having been intro- duced at the school at an earlier date, the or- ganization was discontinued until 1949, when Mrs. Adams reorganized the group and it has continued until the present. The activities of this chorus are limited because of the large number of participants, but perhaps the most important is the Contribution to the Night of Music program. Tuesday practice session for the gals. GIRLS' CIIORUS-FRONT: R. Rialc, P. Frey, M. A. P. Saylor, F. Wagner, I. Burk, B. Copenhaver, N. Kohler, Knisley, B. Taylor, N. Snyder, G. Snyder, D. Reisinger, S. I. Snyder. THIRD! N. Raver, N. Shaw, D. Grove, G. Grim, C. Elirliart, D. Magill, S. Fix, K. lfloffrnaster, G. Ritz, P. Koch, N Pettit, Mrs. Adams. FOURTH: L. Wagner, Murrow, B. Reiff, D. Murphy, R. Kohler, C. Ruby, P. Lutz, P. Herbst, P. NVolfe Frifrrr: G. Sanders, P. Lightner, R. Meyers, I. I-Ioward,,L. Q S. Eppley, D. Delloff, M. B. Shaw, R. Rodgers, I. Deitz, P. G ll RILS' H U RU S L. Rupp, L. Laueks, M. Ludwig, D. Wert D VVeston, R. Emenheiser. SECOND: S Schroll, P. Klinefelter, C. Rittenhouse S. Olp, T. Laueks, Murphy, P G Myers Ileindel S. Keener, If A. Burg, N. Runkle, G. Sliver Beck Burkins, L. Seitz, R. llannigan B. Grove, C. Miller, R. Frey, Milligan srxrn: L. Bair, Herrman, Geary, Austin, G. Baker, L. Page 56 1 I. Spangler, A. Smith, S. MeGuigan Stewart, L. XVright, V. Kiser. v ii- A group of girls who often appear I I LM ' -I' I F 4 Have special harmony fo please the ear. f H S ' - VCPQAILIEWVTIES f t There's harmony in IOQ when Thursday's club period rolls around. f' ff ri A 5? is 4' Q N . i f lskd if g is -'fi i Organized in IQSO by several ambitious junior girls, the Vocalettes are only in the third year of their existence. The Boys' Music Club, begun the same year, was largely responsible for the idea, for the girls did not relish being outdone by the opposite sex and promptly formed their own counterpart. Due to the interest shown, this vocal organization was installed as a weekly club. This year the group is more than triple its original size. Consequently its appearances have been limited. At times the group has been represented by only a few members selected by their director, Mrs. Adams, for the particular occasion. Numerous assemblies, the Night of Music and Commencement were on the list of activities for the season. VOCALETTES-FRONT: I. Murphy, Mrs. Adams. sEcoNn: P. Koch, N. Kohler, P. Saylor, I. Snyder, G. Myers, D. Magill, Burke, R. Hannigan, D. Wert, N. Henry. THIRD! R. Meyers, Dietz, P. Cooper, P. Lightner, C. Baker, M. B. Shaw, Y. Shirey, A. Smith, Spangler, Geary, C. Miller, Austin, Herr- man, S. McCuigan. Page 57 . .at f f f Y Lag' 'f' 1 l' 1 A ' - an Sfop and lisfen on your way Ji? , J, V, I Each Monday morning at eight thirty-five sharp, thc stagc of the auditorium overflows with boys and girls. The parade of oncomers seems to be endless. Finally everyone'is seated and the show begins. Forth from all those tiny mouths comcs music, well-blended and pleas- ing to the ear. Who are these very talented students? Why, of course-they're Miss Spangler's pro- teges, all of them pupils in grades seven, eight or nine. The major part of their practice is directed towards their big performance in the Night of Music program, and at various times indi- viduals from the group appear on other school programs. ', y up To youfhful voices brighf and gay. r r ii+ i ll UI N ll C R H Il C H Q H CP R U S N is UR Cady, sing, and this talented group rc sponds to Miss Spanglcr's hard work and elfdrts IUNIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS-FRONT: Miss Spangler, A. ran, C. Ilenshaw, S. Harvey, Y. Warner, C. Smith, N. Smith, I. S. Mayes, E. Mellinger, C. Dcllingcr, N. Bowser, R. Sprenkle, D. VVarncr, W. Eaton, M. Laucks, N. Russell, M. Grim, C. R sell, Stcrner, K. Horn, S. Barnhart, C. Elscsscr, C. Ehrhart, L. u G Spreuklc, E. Stump. THIRDZ W. Zarfos, W. Thompson, M. Kn L. Andrews, S. Taylor, Sprenkle, P. Burns, L. Burg, N. Mc D. Shoff, C. Kohler, G. Ovcrmiller, N. Slenker, R. Flinchbaugh. tel, D. Warner, W. Grim, A. Gross, S. Mellinger, H. DeShong, Burg, I. Koons, D. Black, L. Kinard, D. Helder, N. Grim, E. G i Frcgm, Brenneman, N. Downs, M. Cur . Kcllcr, L. Gross, G. Hoffman, L. Grove rovc laccompanistl. srscorm: T. Tollingcr ttenhousc, C. Taylor, B. VVinstcad, B. Rus Nace, N. Green, M. Stein, A. Taylor, R son, L. Russell, D. Sprcnklc, R. Coeyman iigan, S. Gohn, B. Smeltzcr, S. Schnetzka FOURTH: Ilartwell, R. Zarfos, R. VVaugh W. McFarland, D. Kopp, K. Downs, D al Jle, P. Kohler, Rohrbaugh. Page 58 r Boys will be boys, and now fhey will sing. T is Will fhey grow up fo be Frankie or Bing? ,jg gi. 9 g ' X fiiafsi-fi IB CW Sl Mi UI S II Q C IL UI lil it ,Q.l This organization was initiated by Mr. Daniel Myers a few years ago, and is still under his direction. The only requirement for member- ship is to enjoy music. In the regular Thursday meeting periods the boys learn about the various parts of instru- ments, and they demonstrate vocal and instru- mental abilities. A special feature of this year's program is the addition of a harmonica band, ,. which will probably be a permanent part of the club, judging from the interest shown. The boys seem to be busy at work with their music. Uh-oh, one fellow's snitchin'! BOYS MUSIC CLUB-FRONT: R. Smith, R. Koons, B, Anderson, K. Thoman, SECOND: Mr. Myers, F. lrwin, C. XValtcmyer, R. Runklc, D. Kenney, YV. Anderson, S. Leiphart, M. Ebersole, L. VVarncr, R. Coch- ran. 'rnnmz I. XVaItcmycr, L. Ferrce, G. Mcliatridge, F, Amspacher, W. Trout, D. Smith, E. Eckert, S. Iiekcrt, D. Newman, C. Bacon, M. Parlett, C. Masimore. 1 7 ... .. - - -- Page 59 The High School Band. d popular name. ! ff, X' K., ls well deserving of credif and fame. lBiANi g g Amer Miss if quite ball ga down ping b one in Tod swing, half p school direct COLOR CUARD-C. Moyer, D. tinuc Hake, R. Smith, R. Snyder, C. Dunbar, D. Overmiller. They are the proud winners of the Oswald Trophy for the their c but vw, best appearing and most colorful lWl1SiCJ color guard. year, 4 l SICNIOR BAND-ifRoN'r: Center-P. Taylor, S. Smith. FIRST Rox R. DcShong, E. Burg, C. Crim, R. Drnclc, Shaw, C. DcShong, I C. Snyder. R. Craley, R. Burg. SECOND: C. Miller, D. Murphy, P. McLaughlin, B. Barnhart, T. Maugel, D. Shelley. THIRD: I. lX Deitz, R. Stump, R. Anstine, D. Hildebrand, Dunniek, C. XVhi I. Crove. FouR'i'n: B. Downs, D. Shelley, E. Kline, C. Taylor, Knndson, D. Orndorff, C. Trout, S. Artman, C. Arnold.j sideraly in radii v: NV. XVorkingcr, L. lloke, D. Tollingcr, . Ccarv, P. Burns, B. Rexroth, Smuck norable year at R.L.ll.S. was 1933 when letrick organized the first band. It was p spectacle during half-time at basket- mes to sec the members come parading the floor, dressed in pert caps and flap- lack capcs with bright gold lining, every- step. ay, although the uniforms differ con- ly, the ever-popular band is still in full still in step, Highlighting thc between- eriods of football games, participating 'o broadcasts, forensic competition and programs, these musicians, under the on of Robert W. Surplus, have con- to live up to the fine reputation of Jrganization, It has been a busy season, 'ith the grand finale of the Night of the uniforms will be put away till next v 1 lleindel, Milligan, D. Burg, L. XVert urphy, D. Ruff, N. lless, B. Trout, G clcather, C. Tavlor, I . C-rovc, M. Lancks, . Olphin, N. illaugh. fNot pictured: I. Page 60 1 l l l A Cay Nineties Review features the lmncl and dancing majorettes fo the tune of The Daring Nhjw., q...,,N.x,.,xK Young Man on tlle Flying Trapeze. The visiting Red Lion band gives zz special per- formance at lmlf-time of tlle game at Lifitz. After 21 colorful review the band leaves the field. IUNIOR BAND-FRONT: R. Burg, C. Dietz, N. Keller, D. Detweiler, N. Downs, Snyder, C. Miller, E. Snyder. R. Mundis, T. Grove, P. Burns, Brown, S. Smith, C. Roch, R. Sechrist. SECOND: C. VVorkingcr, D Sowcrs, Snyder, L. Olplrin, R. Seelrrist, K. Deardorff, R. Strickler, L. Barnhart, T. Cemmill, G. Artman K. Sliumzlker. THIRD: Conn, A. Taylor, D. Dehoff, B. Freeman, R. Smith. LaMotte, R. Waughtel, R Snyder, C. Codfrey, L. Smeltzer, Pockalnick, I. Snyder, I. Sliaeffer, I. Olp, E. Fishel, D. Cooper, R Ilzmgen. v Page 61 MW . , ' .Q A ww-.vfmx is-BW mxmwmmm -MW-.4 ,im , , . , 4-M ,. . -of . Y, , 'wlvmw .' it fi 1. ,, 1:-'-'f'-'Qing 1 W-rf'3'f'?a 25'.p 1,5 'Y wi, w .Q 'f .vw -. ' ' ' it murky:-Q-mf Wimrv L' ' fd if . - . ' W wiygyqi N grlixfib n, lf 'ik' V M, K 'yu M551 fu . :Q . i N ll fi, ,gi X - if 'QP' ,, we 4' ' ' 3 '5 J, ' V t i he , haf if . Q - -i9 uf ,, ,Qu ' qw- vw , ix' Y -W Wy X .. A, . Q. fr E v ? - V, mms if ,Q f 1 ' li, X f H 11 1 i A f l . . A I fu . W . , 'PY t f ' ' ' 2, T , 'Wig ri- i fl AF. ' Fe- Q ' If e an . f 11:1 , .L Q me .H Z, ,w,.,,L 3 E . W M X A ,M i i .FQ 'ff . t' ' A ff 2 f -:rt IWW ' ' rl- il X 'Q fl X f , i ' -' i' 'W 'Fr .hw N9 ,- ' ' X 'H X H 1+ ' at Wy r N-yi ,gy-X - ty.- Mlpgj, 45 - ,.-. exgzwi-5 flil ' A 'T' 'ffuC?' - 1. V . . .. ,. M, mf! 'NYJ 5: V Q My , , . . i- i A ' Q3 iq Q +11-L M H i . 4 ' 'uc ' N J . 'w-:SW , A. ly 1 U A W , . ,, W. 1 li-it .W .-fi, Z , , wkm A ws-:4 Ly. ,T Q . ,- , ,'U 9tf-i 'i f, - ,if X ,,1w4,-lp A VW' lair.: . . ,w-N 90 F T 315: wt v x I w N 's:f7'i'fc:fgvJ::'fQ5:'Rp:f:ff3.'5r, it 25 ,half -fig 45,111 fAYg'7T:j-E 'Writ'-X - W5 'gr:,Qm.f if ffl . f ,M SBQV me ' Nw- ,-ifiim 'EriJ-iff'ff:irJw4:5w1:b:i': W . .tl it , .. 4? ., A . Mi. - -, The Band of '36, just three years old. They look quite perky in their caps and capes. Nothing like ll Szlturcluy afternoon stroll to thc tune of A'A11nic Laurie. MAlORl5'l l'ES-D. Burg, C. Brown, A. jackson, A. Burg, Drcsscl, D. lleim, P. Matthews. Page 62 Getting ready for action at the county -Q 4 championship game with Manchester- Chccrlcadcrs of the early 1Q4O,S with the Cheerleaders 0f1952- thcir coach. Then as now, such a squad was the colorful morale-boost qA ing part of any sport. . sh .Q K .3 'f L.. K 3 4, N -' '-,x Lgdilf' Ek '- K. S PU RTS Page 63 X M iii, A .1 t . R K .V vs, V4 !'7'2.'ffE52 5f .Mi . N, 1, W ww: 2 'm 4 W- 4 IFCCTSAILIL .S- ig n 5:1 ' .f ' f 'f'A- 1 5 a w e' ff! -zf ' -W I' This favorite fall sport got its start at R.L.H.S. in 1934 under coaches Nitchkey and Frits. This year, still hard at work, Coach Nitchkey entered his roaring Lions in the Conferences of Roses for another year. A Although the season could not be termed entirely successful in scores-4 wins and 5 losses-it represented spirit on the part of the players who, whether battling teams of equal strength or teams by which they were greatly outweighed, never gave up. They gave specta- tors their money's worth of thrills and chills. Red Lion's pioneer football team of 1934--FRONT! R Rcichard R SECOND: Smith, D. Leiphart, R. Craley, R. Holland fcapt R Runkle fmgnj. THIRD: L. Roseman lmgrj, L. Cohn S Stme T S. Iacobs, D. Smith, F. Thompson fmgnj. FOURTH Coach R. Holtzinger, R. Stamback, Laucks, P. Stein. V Page 64 September brmgs the spirit ot football A truly great game and engoyed by all L12F'1': A pile-up during the VVest York game . . . poor guy on the bottom! llIGIIT2 Pre-game toss up between captain Vlfzirner of Red Lion and the Manheim Captain gives. kick-oft' to the Lions. Lititz Susquehiunia 1951 Scores VARSITY IAY VEES Ol7POI1C1ll R.L.H.S. Opponent R L II S Biglcrville Columbia VVest York Manheim Lemoyne York Catholic Ephrata Columbia Biglervillc VVcst York X'ARSl'l'Y-1f'RoN'l': R. Gold, D. Chronister, R. Stine, NV. Burg, M Paulhamus R Craley L Young R Kenney. SECOND: Shelly, C. Rohler, R. Frutiger, G. Knisely, Knudson R Elsenlnrt B Aushermfm 'l'lIlRDZ B. Bzirnhart, A. Seehrist, S. Stine, C-. Taylor, T. Robertson, R Ihnchbaugh Olcxxiler I-OURTH L. Knuub, A. Smeltzcr, B. Kohler, T. XVeilcr, M. Hake, D. Norris, R. XVarncr D Druck Page 65 Lm- 1': VVho's gonna make that Hrsr tackle? . . . and the Coaches wind up their last minute instructions. RICII'fZ A beautiful catch, if we ever saw one, IWr. Norris. OH to the shower .... Need we ask the outcome of the game? A And SHne's of? and run- ,..a ning, trying hard for a six- pointer. - .f : C if . fgfij- , .3 ga, ww. 4 .' Q g Q ,f.hk.q:. is , -S-' , a, ,z..'if3f'3'j'i,1g,'!,,'.,i bSf'f,xr?'xX 1 2',fW'if' . , Af, ' 7 Pi'-'Lisa .:'n'L4s..J I. V .SQUAD-FRONT: R. Leipllart, N. Gipc, D. Kennev Ruhv C. Grim 7 zell, XX. Becker, 'I'nrner, T. Taylor. 'rnnmz A. Sehau herle, R. Royston, I . Uffle- man, D. VVarner, C. Moore, I. Dnnniek, D. Bcek. 1foUR'x'nz N. Mcfluigan, C. Taylor. R. Striekler, R. Kaltreider. P. liisenharf, I. Stauffer, D. Henry. , 1 , . 1 'I', If r e y . SECOND: I . VVarner, P. Paules, P. Hart- '.'Z .551 Hn.. Rah, feam. fight! Hley call as they go. CHIEIERILIEADIERS ea Always on the job-whether it be a football game in rain or shine or a basketball game with a losing score-these girls provide the neces- sary spirit to keep up the morale of the students and teams. What would the school do without 'em? Their bright uniforms alone are enough to make even the old folks start cheering-and many do. The origin of this colorful organization dates back quite a few years to the real begin- IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD--FRONT: A. Snyder, Shenberger, P. Riddle, B. Grove, R. Rodgers, M. Stump. SECOND: R. Stewart, D. Collins, C. Oberdorff, S. Stabley, D. Magill, Taylor. IUNIOR HIGH SQUAD-FRONT: S. Mayes, N. Slenker, A. Fullerton, S. Schnetzka, N. Knisley, L. Burg. sEeoNn: Y. XVamer, S. Barnhart, Sprenkle P. Smith, N. Smith, C. Henshaw, B. Smeltzer. THIRD E. Mellinger, K. Rittenhouse, C. Taylor, R. Sprenkle L. Kinard, M. Curran, M. Boddcr,fS. Kinard. Lions! ning of activities. Mrs, Bowers, who this year returned to the commercial department, was one of the squad's first advisors. Last year, under direction of Mrs. Flinchbaugh, a cheer- leading club was organized and from this group girls are chosen for the main squads. These girls practice hard, with hopes of some- day being chosen to be members of the varsity squad, a much coveted honor for any cheer- leader. vii VARSITY-FRONT: S.4Fix, K. Sitler, K. Downs, B. Paley. SECOND: S. Knisley, D. Wert, C. Snyder, D. Paley. LVTJWWV' 1 , A.v 33. .. - z y1. it f i 9 v,' p BAS IKIETIB Bong! goes fhe buzzer. Rah! goes the crowd. Here are the champs fhaf 4 Schola year. An three sion went o the H cheste tinuin Ephra Sad expression of the cheerleader in the back- ground indicates that New Oxford's shot looks good. 1' T made us proud. Alt IL Varsity basketball entered Red Lion in 1Q23 when the school helped form the York County stic League. Coaching at that time was Waltel Rothensies. A very good team gave the Lions the championship of the league that exciting 1951-2 season kept the fans on pins and needles. Games were won and lost by one and two points margins. No one can for- get the thrilling game with Dallastown where an overflowing crowd Saw the Lions win by points. This game gave the Lions posses- of the Northern Division crown. They n and took the league championship for st time since 1og8 by defeating Man- , winner of the Southern Division. Con- in the play-oils, the Lions defeated a by a one-point margin, but eventually were slopped by Muhlenberg Township. VARSl'T'Y-FRONT: D. Kec- ports, D. Druck, R. Warner. sr:coNn: S. Stine, R. Stine, Coach Nitchkey, B. Ausher- man, Olcwilcr, D. Chron- ister, C. Snvdcr. N. Sitlcr, D. Norris, Stauffer. X iii I I - 1561 1 JV, H Vu LV' N, X fr f PL G egmh. 15501332 ll ., E in The Basketball Squad of 1924-25, when Shorty Rothensies was coach-FRONT: D. Meads, H. Strobeck, G. Householder, B. Frey, M. Snyder, L. Kaltreider. BACK: H. Olp, G. Wilson. 1951-SE Suu VARSITY IAY-VER 017170110111 RL- Opponent York 62 , New Oxford 40 O rf I 60 North York gg Null 2,01 317 Gettysburg gr mt? or 60 NVest York g8 i2?11?S1?,11gk 7 York 70 7051 01' 35 XVrightsville 26 X 0114 , 56 l'illZllbCflll'OXVll gg XYf181115V111C 34 1jl,112M0wn 4g Iulizzibetlitown 26 Spring Grove 35 Dnllnstown :S Iilizzllietlitmvrl 46 SPUUEZ GYOVC 16 Nm-H1 York 37 lilimlnetlltowrl gg YVest York gg North York 48 kVrigl1tsville :S XVest York gg Dzilhistown gg YVrightsville 1 g Spring Grove 60 Dzillnstown g6 Maiiieliester 27 Spring Grove Z4 Page 70 IR, lllGll BASKICTBAII Opponent Nt. YVolf 12 Cz gzimesl gr North York gg Dover 26 XVest York go hlt. Rose 46 fl g2llllCS5 47 Xlt. XYolf 44 IU2lll2lSfUWll Q Spring Grove Q7 Dover 16 North York go Vest York :S Mt. Rose 42 Dzillzrstown gz Spring Grove gS IUNIOR lIIGll SQUAD- FRoN'I': IC. Burg, D. Ancler son, Turiier, R. Orwig, R Flinehbnugh, VV. XVise sr2coND: R. llenshziw lmzm agerj, D. Kenney, M. Cipe S. Seehrist, NV. Snyder, R Smith, D. XVHTIICT, ll. An clerson, Coach Ziegler. HH' fhe ball! Get on your feef! They have a feam fhaf's hard fo beaf. WU IL IL IEYIIEAIL IL 'l'hcrc is never a dull moment when it comes to sports, and there is always some sport or another in action throughout the school year. Sandwichcd between two seemingly more im- portant sports is volleyball. Introduced in 1937 but lasting only a short period, volleyball was again put on the schedule in 1949. Under the direction of Mr. Beckley the boys competed with other schools. Taken over by Mr. Yost in IQSO the team entered the P.I.A.A. tournament in which they also participated this year. Yes, volleyball may be one of the minor sports but it certainly affords to all partici- pants a great deal of fun. :,'5 '-. ,-. It's done like this, boys! Mr. Yost gives a few pointers in volleyball technique. VOI.Ll'lYl3AI.L SQUAD-rfRoN'1': Olcwilcr, R. Eiscnhart, R. Stine, D. Druck, C. Taylor, Knudson, G. Kniscly, R. I llllCl1l72lllgll. SECOND: Kupp, R. Kccscy, N. NcGuigan, L. Knauh, D. Chronister, M. Neff, S Stine D Ovcrmiller By fhe roar of fhe crow R3 N Mt 1 it Everyone knows when vs' W 'S x 'ri'fi , 1 if .V : A Yi, IJ 'TS'-Mig 1 1 1 V--2 -l f, 'awww v.,!ig,,e.p. .rig P ll.2:1l-.f 5 -' f f- ,555 ZE'e1'4.,.-1 ,, ., vb .. ,L N K Q , at 1 f - ff ' a Q? 2 When the great national sport of baseball steps into the spotlight, bats, spikes and mitts can be seen everywhere. At R. L. H. S. the sport has been 'popular since 1906, and league par- ticipation dates back to 1927. The 1951 season's record may not be too impressive, but there was never a dull moment during baseball season. There was Sheldon who played ball the hard way without gloves or spikesg and Mervin who tried to tag players out without the ballg and then there was the time the team got lost en route to Manches- ter . . . and with it all plenty of good hard work. baseball is here. BASEBAQL d as fhe ball disappears 1951 Scores Opponent R.L.H.S. West York 5 1 North York 13 12 Manchester 2 7 York High. 9 8 Dover 9 12 West ork 5 o North ork 7 2 Manchester 4 ro Dover 11 io York High forfeited to Red Lion Page 72 1 I LEFT Luck rs wrth tlus runner 1s he steps on the bag rn the HICL of trme RIGHT The first baseman anxrously awnts the ball is one of Ins op ponents nears the base 4 3 . . 1. 1 . fro 1l.1. e,'i1- My . -2- 511.24 1 .K A.dif'i9,,,gXrf. :'i, ,,v DI, 3- -7 F Q .AJ wil' SFA...-' 'Q-1.13 5 'L T39 F -jun.. , ,HY mdk alex-A.,-. I n , rf -' , .,t ' 3. N 1 '21 L xii ., L s :.' ' Li hi, 1 e . 1 I . I i Enthusiasts gather fo join in 1-eil if i 5' And fhe fans give fhe fea it 72222 Tlmck 1. is W' 177,15 Red Lion started its track history Way back in 1919, with an interclass track meet. In 1926 it sent a team to the first York County track meet, and has continued to enter the meet ever since. The 1951 track team first tested its skill in a triangular n1eet with Delta and North York, in which Red Lion took second place. In a separate meet with North York, the Lions likewise came in behind, although firsts were taken by Colden in the mile, Weigel in the broad jump, Stine i11 the high jump, and Paley in the 880 yard run. The meet with Biglerville rated a tie for first place, with Paley and Colden again tops and Stine tying for first. In the county meet, firsts were lacking and R. L. H. S. came out in third place. 1951 Results DELTA-NORTH YORK-RED LION Delta ............................ Red Lion ................. . . rth York rth York Lion . No NORTH-I YORK-RED LION N Rcjd lerville ..................... . . Lion ...... . . BIGLERVILLE YORK-RED LION Bi 115.1 - Nctth York W st York YORK COUNTY D lastown ..... .. N rth York Re Lion .... . . W st York Sp .ing Grove ...................... in this sporf. ms fheir finesf supporf. LEFT: Forward . . . back . . . forward . . . back, and Huck sends the shot put merrily on its way. CENTER: Strike a pose, Dick . . . he did! He also chalked up a couple firsts during the season. RIGHT! Another first place for Red Lion as Golden comes in the home stretch. 42W 40 zow 48 38 - NORTH YORK - WEST 31 31 27W zo 69 as 20 17 11 - W , Ai.: sf' .gr Page 74 lf The 1931 track team-E. Reichard E. Hall, R. Eline, W. Craley, I. Zarfos, A. Ziegler, P. Young, A. Ness, B. Miller, with Coach Nitchkey in the center. This team, Red Lion's second, won the York County championship. idx N0- P all sf Dick Hoffman heavcs the shot put to tally for R.L.H.S. at the track and Held meet. -.-.-.n-.-.-..v-v-v-Q-we 7 TRACK TEAM-FRONT: B. Kohler, D, Norris, M. lziulllznmls, C VVilliamson, D. Cllronistcr, A. Smcltzcr, A. Sccllrist, SECOND Coach Myers, B. Sprenklc, D. Druck, G. Knisclv, Colden, T. Frcv I. Contino, D. YVcigel, L. Young, R. Frutigcr, R. T. VVcilcr, C. Taylor, B. Auslicrmnn, C. Taylor, C com, R. snub onclz Yost. Page 75 ,I 'L Cause fhese girls hav lofs of pep l I r X X. , . I ' i Boys, you'd beffer watch your step, i l G X A 9 0 It's back to the court for Bernice Paley . . . time for another quarter in the fast and furious game With the alumnae. l I Evenl as early as the twenties, due to special interest in athletics, the Girls' Reserves were form hold ed. This organization established a foot- amonv the activities of the school, and is D now represented by our present Girls' Athletic Assoeiation. After a year of little activity because of the inC0n organ and elude The the rplete gymnasium, the association re- ized and planned a schedule of sports activities. This ycar's new projects in- d the All Star Gym Revue and Play Day. irls also sponsored, as they annually do, ootball Frolie at which they crowned the football king selected by the members. Page 76 LEFTi Swing your partner . . promenade left the square dance gets underway. RIGHT: Wfith ease and grace girls in the gym revue give a demonstration of Danish Rhythmies. llalftime, ancl basketball fans gather at the refreshment stand managed by the G. A. A. The Ink Dotts, after Winning the G.A.A. basketball championship. Wl1at's the matter, McGuigang were you playing for the other team? G..'X..'X.-1fRoN'l': B. Renolls, llerrinan, A. Koons. Snyder, N. Snyder, 'l'. Laneks, A. lflinclihangh, N. llerbst. sl-icorvnz Austin. Reno, M. Fake. R. llannigan, R. Ilannigan, Paley. N. Snycler, M. Saylor, S. Knisley. 'l'lIIllllI N. XYinters, G. lforry, D. XVeigel, N. Rayer, M. A. Creenaxyalt, C. Cvrirn, D. Croye, I. Burke, D. Meliinley. l1'0Un'r1I: Dotts. l . Shaw, M. Ludwig, A. Miller, C. Snyder, S. Fix, D. llangh, J R. llartzell. l'Il I'HZ Keenier, A. Snycler, D. Xlagill. K. Downs, C. Ienlfins. A. Rnrg. l. King. S. Smnelc. srxrnz IC. l'Ippley. Slienluerger, Spangler. P. Cooper. C. Brown, C. MeGnigan, P. NYolf. R. llarner, M. Royer. I. Bailey. Sl'IYl'IN'l'llI S. Seehrist, C. Drnek, G. Stewart, I. Geary, B. Paley, XV. Smith, D. Paley, L. Seelirist. S. MeCnigan, R. Seelirist. .. was Page 77 W WW N,,',,,.,mJ,,,,,.,- M ww-mmvw ML' . saw-....... W... N-f....u..fmv-.,-N1-Mr ...ws-ur mwdnfuonfvuvv-1 i 2 Q s . . 3 I 3 The girls' basketball team of 1928-29. FRONT: A. Flinchbaugh, V. Stinc,- D. Stitcly, R. Sprenkle, M. Snyder. srzcor-ma I. Work- inger, E. Roseman, F. Kinard, I. Lutz, V. Smith, Miss Craeff. Page 78 Alumni at the Football Dance gct together with old fricncls. Lowrzrz IJFFTZ Now it's thc girls' turn to display thcir gridiron tactics. Ricrrr: Bob Gold, King of Football, rcccivcs his crown from C.A.A. prcsiclcnt, Bcrnicc Palcy. + I Gef ouf your gym suifs, sneakers and shorfs: IINTVRAMLUIRAILS 'l'he halls echo with ehcers and shouts as the intramural sports program gets underway. 'I'his year for the first time a large scale pro- gram, under the direction of Thomas Yost, was begun. ln early September the main interest was football, Rooms zog and 205 COIN- ing out on top. Soon basketball stepped into the limelight but only until the Hrst signs of spring appcaredg then shouts of Batter up- play ball! were heard. Besides these three sports there was competition in volleyball, shuflleboard, quoits, checkers, horseshoes and badminton. At the close of the schedule there will be an animal award given to the winning home- room for the entire activities schedule. Nathan Laucks tries to chalk up another victory for home room 205. Liner: Mr. Yost waits patiently for the game to start. RIGHT: These spectators gather during thc noon hour to watch the plays of their fellow classmates in an intramural basketball game. Page 79 A good way to digest your lunch!! Basketball provides pastime for students. Intramural tennis team under Mr. Yost. FRONT: L. Zwnlly, R. Myers, P. NVntkins, R. Flinehbnugh, T. Keeports, D. Tollinger, H. Hen Shaw. BACK: Mr. Yost, D. Kee ports, C. Snyder, Strayer, C Clmvnrrin, D. Overmiller, Knud son, L. Iloke. Champions ot the intramural football tournament, team from :og and zog, won their title by winning noon time games at the pznlc. Page 80 The intramural golf team of the spring of IQSI- N. Scitz, C. Snyder, T. Frey, M. Palullrzrmus, L. Zwully, C. Snyder, L. lloke-with Mr. Niteh- key :md Mr. Dale Smith, from the Red Lion Country Club. In good old junior high days these members of thc class of '50 took quite an interest in the affairs of the world. The seventh graders of today take for granted the opportuni- ties of the shop which was so new to the students of thc twen- ties. UN I IERC ILASSM IEN Page 8I 7- fi A . ', - f i' Sponsoring an assembly. a dance, and a play, 'L gig This ucfive group goes merrily on ifs way. T' 1811, f r JJUINIICPR I . 1, A .- 'bf L V, -' .nf , - if 41. .kf1ii,-'K'-. ' O . .r 4 ul. . are ' 11145-r.:--1 ' H ai' U 43.11. 'i I'ft: . 1 Q- Qt. L':,!'f'f..',.,- Vila 7. H ' P .f I 7 , f. I if ktii112,. ',T . U r v - at I - 1 Ncaring the top of the ladder with one more step to go arc the Iolly Iuniorsf' Showing a great deal of ambition in everything under- takcn, the junior class, composed of one hun- dred forty-sevcn students, has had a busy year. During thc Yule season, they sponsored the annual Christmas dance which was highly suc- cessful. Prior to that, when football was the major sport, these go-getters walked away with top honors for the best float in the pep parade. Their next accomplishments were proven on Februar high sc' The 'y zz and 23 when they presented their hool production. class of '53 possesses talents in many fields. Proof of their capability in sports is shown by the number of boys on the football, basketb also ha' leading Yes, T scepter around. 5 Iunior assembly took the audience back into the good old days as H. Gladfelter, R. Smith, I. Detwiler, D. Shirey composed a barber shop quartet. Page 82 all, baseball, and track teams. The girls IC a good representation on the cheer- and majorette squads. it will be a pleasure to hand down the to this class, when class day rolls Iunior oflicers-Ioyce Spang- ler, treasurerg Sheldon Stine, presidentg Patricia Cooper, vice-presidentg Sandra Fix, secretary. ga, ll. R. 213-1fRoN'r': Gloria Arnold, Mirian Beck, Beulah Blevins, Sandra Fix, .Phyllis Ehrhart, Alta Burg Kerry Downs, Roberta Bailey, Dianne Brown, Yvonne Brown. SECOND: Elwood Fake, Edward Arnold Ruth Garner, Shirley Doll, Sandra Eppley, Patricia Cooper, Connie Brown, lanice Dietz, Shirley Flineh- haugh, Shirley Becker, Mary Fake, Dennis Druck, Robert Bailey. Tmrm: Ioseph Detwiler, Ronald Flineh- haugh, Charles Coeyman, Bradley Burg, Dennis Burg, George DeShong, Ramon Bass, Lucian Contino. QNot pictured: Connie Bahn.j ll. R, 114-1-'RoNT: Patti Klinefelter, Norma Kohler, Nancy Kinard, Treva llettner, Doris llaugh, Shirley lohnson, Patricia Koch, lanet Gilbert, Nelha lless, Norva llilt. SECOND: Marlyn Golm, Dean Keeny, lanice llelder, Iean llyson, Donna lleim, Katharine Irwin, Carol jenkins, Ruth llannigan, Reha Ilannigan, Nedra Ilaugh, Charlene Grim, Ioiknne Grove, Carl Keefer, lloward Glatfelter. 'rurlinz Glen Knisely, Iames Knudson, Richard Kenney. 'l'erry Kceports, Rohert Kauffman, Frederick Grove, George Iloltman, Edmund Kline, Donald llake. KNO! pictured: Phyllis llawks, Norma llenry.l s W, K f Page 83 ll. R. :ig-FRONT: Norma Lentz, Margaret Markey, Terry Ludv Emerson Overmiller, Parker Patterson, Ruth Riale, Shirley Rupp, Dawn Paley, Mary Morris. SECOND: Dean Overmiller, VVilliam Dottie Magill, Mary Oherdorft, Pauline Mundis, Sara Lucas, Glad Ruth, Ralph Ream. TIIIRDZ Betty Rieft, Delma Murphy, Carolyr Carol McCuigan, Donna Ruff, Harold Krow, Dorothea Reisinger ll. R, 216-FRONT: Gareth Smeltzer, Lillian Smeltzer, Patricia Say Snyder, Gail Stine, Nancy Snyder, Shirley Snell, Emma Smith, l' Melvin Taylor, VVayne Stump, David Sitler. Iulia Shaull, Patsy Stump, Shirley Snyder, Ioanne Shenlnerger, Robert Snyder, Darv liam Toomey, Iamcs Smeltzer, THIRD: IHIHCS Shelley, Audrene Sm Sechrist, Robert Smith, VVayne Stuart, Ralph Stitely, Richard Tyso rig, Charlotte Rittenhouse, Alda Nickel, Fred Meads, Ted Maugel, Barry Miller, Mundis, Ronald Reisinger, Sonya Olp, vs Sanders, Ianet Paley, Ruth Kohler, Iohn Miller, lane Milligan, Curvin Rohler, or, Beatrice Snyder, Alice Snyder, Carolyn vlarjorie Saylor, Donald Shirey. SECOND: Taylor, Ioyce Spangler, Iennie Snell, Gail in Shelley, Sheldon Stine, Ned Seitz, VVil- ith, Gene Taylor, C-len Snyder, Shirley ll. 5 3195,- .avi fgggggx-, , H Page 84 II. R. 211-FRONT: Lois VVagner, Patricia XVolfe, Rae YVierman, Richard VVorkinger, Dawn YVcrt, Phyllis XValternvcr, Genevieve VVineliolt, SECOND: XVILLIABI XVarcl, Eleanor XVise, VVilliam VVolfe, Neal VVinters, Larry Ziegler, George Zeigler, William VVorkinger, Sheldon Stine Crowns Sandy Fix the Queen of May at their class sponsored May Dance. 5 ....-.-n-.wuz-W o ci , Iunior home ec girls get practical experience in the art of cookery. Page 85 TOP: Bubbles seems to be having a little trouble. The cocoa is taking effect. BOTTOM: Don't forget your lines. . . . Listen for your Cues. Miss Kceports gives last minute instructions before I the curtain goes up. The juniors are proud of their Class- mate, Alta Burg, who holds the titles of National Baton Twirling Queen of America and National Champion. She is the only girl who has ever been the possessor of both titles. Page 86 Beauty and tha Baal Combined fun, excitement and confusion made the junior class play a highly successful production. The discovery of Cinny's trophy, the poisoning of the football team and Foggy's love UD for the professor's daughter-all were part of an interesting plot. Burg caused back- stage fun by mistaking Glatfelter's coat for his own and taking his Friday night curtain call baggily clad. Cheerleaders soothe one of the victims of the cocoa which Ginny doctored with hopes of postponing the game. OH goes the make up when the cast returns backstage after final curtain Call. CAST Oli' BEAUTY and TIIE BEEF -FRONT: D. Shirey, extra, C. Rohlcr, Steve, XV. 'XVorkinger, XVallace XVooclsg T. Kceports, Lestcr.'s1ceoNn: Crovc, Bliss Spcnscrg M. Saylor, Franny, S. lfix, Ginny, Knuclson, Beef: D. Ruff, Laura Allcng S. lippley, Miss Bigby, TIIIRDZ R. Snyder, extra, C. Keefer, Prof. Bar- ton: li. Kline, extra, D. XVert, Bcttyg D. Burg, Foggy, K. Downs, Dotg R. Flinclibangli, Bubblesg lXl. Cohn, George Allen, Detwiler, Scaffold. .fNot pictured: A. Snyder, lllitzig P. Klinefelter, lllollyg C. Brown, Barbara, lixtras-C. Taylor, L. Contino, H. Clatfcltcr, D. Overinillcr, T. Ludwigj - . nf .ammxfaamf ,S A - ' , f'-.J Looking ahead with much in store 44:63 A Are the hope-to-be graduates of fifty-four. -QTL-ewjffaifff' I. ,Wglh . ' , X- M f SU PH GMO RIES S 4 vb , vf r fa a '- f Silly sophomores they could be called, or per- haps sophisticated, for indeed there are ex- amples of both in this big class of '54. To have a good time is the aim of all and a good time they do have, such as in their as- sembly. lust about everyone in the class par- ticipated in presenting the Four Seasons. Chronister certainly lit the part of New Year to a tee, and those fortune tellers, wow! and the Civil War skit will be remembered for some time. Their representation in school social affairs shows they have get up and go. In fact some- times they have a little too much, for they ended Hush Week with the highest per- centage of talkers and consequently enjoyed writing themes on the subject of hall disci- pline. So look out, teachers of next year, for this gang's raring to go. Sophomore oH-icers-Terry Frey, vice-presi de tg Delores Collins, secretary, Lee Straw- ridge, president, Barry Kohler, treasurer LEFT: Delores must be early . . . she has plenty of elbow room on this visit to her locker. Rrcrrr: It's book report day for these sophomores, so cards. Mrs. Iackowick hands out the record Page 88 X Il. R. zo:-FRONT: Donald Eberley, Curtis Bahn, Shirley Burke, Patricia Frey, Ianet Dressel, Charlene Dctwiler, Delores Collins, Shirley Frey, Donald Boyd, Eugene Deppen, Lamar Ferree, Ray Flickinger. siacorm: Thomas Briggs, Cecil Dunbar, Ir., Ian Dunniek, XVilliam Becker, Barry Barnhart, Roland Anstinc, Ruth Fmenheiser, Mabel Boyd, Edna Beaverson, Shirley Axe, Shirley Dettinger, Arthur Baker, Dale Chron- ister, XVayne Burg, Philip Fisenhart. THIRD: Cary Flinehbangh, Leon Blessing, Nevin Fillmore, Frederick Dotts, Cail Baker, Ruth Frey, Almeda Amspacher, Nancy Burkins. fNot pictured: Dean Beck, Glenn Dashcr, Dixie Dehoffj ll. R. :oil-1-'RoN'1': Florence llarrison, Ioan lloffrnaster, Ioan Ileindel, Theda Ilildebrand, Nedra Crove, Kay llolfmaster, 'I'heda Frey, Iames Croll, Delores lleffner, Ianet Crove. SECOND: Donald Hildebrand, Nancy lless, Donaleen Cohn, Ioan lloltzapple, Nancy Gemm ill, Betty Grove, Leona Geesey, Anona Iackson, William Creenawalt, Bruce Crove, Furl lleckendorn, Perry Hildebrand. TIIIRD: 'l'erry Frey, Terry llildebrancl, Paul llartzell, Daune Grove, Beverly Grove, Patsy llerbst, Lois Carner, lames Graham, Robert Iloltzapple, Leon Ceesey. QNot pictured: Glen Croveji Page 89 Lauelw llnne KISC 'me Ann Keller VVelclon KILIHIIITII Gloria M wood MeGu1gan Robert McKinley, Sandra Naee, Patsy Lut7, an Rachel Meyers, Vivian Kiser, ovee MeCov, Ronald Kline, Kenton l ll. R. :og-FRONT: Alvin Mellinger, Shirley Keener, Gail Keller, Grace Kornbau, Doris MeYVilliams, Sylvia . if- '.,l. , 1 ., '. I l D Knanb, Iariies Kohler, Terry loines, Ned! Kelly, Eugene Mundis, hart, Stanley Krow. H. R. or-rfnoNT: Gerald Sn 'der Robert Sn der Dawson Shel' Norma Neff, Lucille Smith, Ioanne Snyder, Iaequeline Snieltzer, Nispel, Donald Snell. TIIIRDZ Rosalyn Rodgers, Betty Smeltzer, Robertson, Evonne Snyder, Sandra Stabley, Rita Neil, Marjorie Seitz, Shirley Olphin, Gail Ritz, Palmer Paules, Harold Pattersor Tliomas Smeltzer, Ferness Rittenhouse, Arlette Reisinger, Patrie Kay Smith, Carolyn Ruby, Yvonne Shelley. l l vers, Lois May, Barry Kinard. SECOND: Nor- y Kohler, Craig Moore, Patty Matthews, vleGinnis, Robert Kaltreidcr, THIRD: Larry onald Kunkle, Barry Lentz, Robert Leip- ey, Dario Shoff. SECOND: Allen Saylor, 3 3 , Y i ' 'Terry Seitz, Lee Snyder, Myrna Shaull, Barbara Sehooinalcer, Yvonne Runkle, Evelyn Snyder, Gail Schroll, Gloria Oberdorll, Kenneth Smeltzer, Ioseph Yvonne Shirey, Nancy Smith, Thomas Nickel, Norma Shaw, Sue Smeltzer, Loretta , Ioe Stauffer, Donald Ruff. FOURTH: a Reisinger, Iohn Ruby, Rosella Rexroth, v:,X3.:X w . K Page 90 , 'WR ufdm, X ll. R. 111-FRONT: Rayinoncl Stump, Barbara Taylor, Nzicliree Stump, Tlieoclorc Taylor, Mary Urcy, Bonnie Trout, Dorothy XVcston, Fare Vllagner, Virginia Tyson, Lloyd XVilhelnr. SECOND: Nancy Tyson, Dennis Stitely, Robert Young, YVilliam Uffclman, lack Toomey, Lcc Strawlbriclge, Lois YVrigl1t, Rcbccea Stewart, Ioan Taylor. 'I'lllliI7Z llnlnier Tonic, Clark XX7lllfClC1ltllCl', Larry NVcrt, Eugene Taylor. func-thc m o n t lr of brides. Room zocjs mock wedding was an outstand- ing cvcnt of thc sopho- . more assembly. ' i , f gg-L A K I Rims AWN .imc FRUEIAKINEP T iNnHfmusiBLUW UEMHHHANCANU lack Frost rides- again -as winter R Y NNE H45 QNUW steps mto the picture. Jflw R . , ..5 IHE SF INE Page 91 If s nof so long fhey're losf, These freshman hecfic days ,Q I5 G RAD In SeE stude memb this W Afte and co ers, the n then 0 They one of mas de c float in c they cam paign. spe :on wz I locate pzifents 'of thxs vear's semors :fa .. nf' ,f ll. R. roi-i-'1ioN'r: Fred Amspaeher, Phyllis Enfield, Bernieec Doll, Norma Bowser, Robert Burg, Gary Dietz, Richard Cochran, Gerald Brown, Barry Anderson, Ray Brown, Ervin Eckert, Donald Chronister, SECOND: Ross Anderson, Lester liclcert, Virginia Eichelberger, Kathryn Burns, Dawn Burg, Shirley Artman, Kay Downs, Reyuold Burke, YVayue Anderson, Ioscph Alloway, Glen Brown, Merle Ebersole, Clair Bacon. THIRD: Yvonne Axe, Patricia Blouse, Dawn Black. Deanne Barnhart. Shelby Barshinger, Shirley Elfner, Violet Burkholder, Anne Downs, Tohye Dainuth. fNot pictured: Iames Favino, Patricia Deekinan.j ll. R io:-FRONT: Clair Grove, Donald Ferrec, Linda Gross, Richard Gilbert, Harry Grcenawalt, George Goodman, Ray Flinclihaugh, Iames Gohn, Terry Graham, Diane Gipe, Margaret Grim, Lucreta Graham, Shana Gipe, Paul Fliuclibaugli, SECOND: Esther Gable, Nita Fitz, Patricia Foster, Carol Gorden, Gloria Fillrnorc, Sue Frey, Catherine Frey, Delores llakc, Mary Grove, Ianet Fillmore, Audrey Fullerton, Anna Fisher, Myrna Grove, Nedra Grim, Gloria Grove.:Ann Gross. THIRD: Irene llake, Lillie Grove, Don Hamil- ton, Marlyn Geesey, Eugene Godfrey, VVilliznn Grim, Palmer Frey, Lainarr Frey, Lee Gingerieh, Charles Grinun. Page 93 l l l II. R. 103-1fiioN'1': Paul Ludwig, Donald Newman, Samuel Leiphi Leon Null, Clyde lXlFlSCll10fC, Charles Leber, Kenneth llildebrand Delores lleffner, Nancy Keller, Kenneth Laueks, Milo Miller, D Marlin Ilenry, Cuy Kopp, llarold Keesey, Patricia McKinley, Clen del, Doris llaugh, Dawn Oberdorff, Doris Mundis, Dawn lleldcr, Iones, NVanda McFarland, Sylvia Piekel, Dana Kopp, Carolyn lfOUll'l41IZ Sandra Mellinger, Frances Kcefer, Gladys llerbst, Ioy Klii Myers, Mabel Miller, Peggy Kohler, Doris Ilorn. QNot pictured: II. R. 104-1-' Lois Sangrey, Seitz. SICCONDZ garet Redifer, lotte Sechrist. Roniaine Shenberger, Shirley SCl1l1CtZlit1,BllI'1'ySll1Cl Reba Rcnoll, Nadine Russell, Kay Sinith, Rojean Silz THIRD: LeRoy Snieltzer, Richard Royston, Barry R son, Melvin Rittenhouse, Albert Schaebcrle, Cail Sitler, Ronald Sch Sechrist. fNot pictured: Ianct Richardson, Patricia Robinson.l 1ioNT: Robert Runlde, Connie Sniith, Mary Shaw, Ch Rose Marie Royer, Patricia Robinson, Shirley Sineltzc irt, Ceorge NcFatridge, Robert llensliaw, , Eugene Lentz. SIQCONDZ Frederick Irwin, can Kinard, Beverly Kling, lay Myers, '1 Kinard. 'rnninz Dale llenry, Ned llein- Lynne Kinard, Ronald Koons, Dennis Miller, Philip lloller, Marvin Parlett. He, Dorothy Orndorft, Ioyce Leber, lflsther lean LalNIottc.j arles Poet, Blanche Srnith, Patsy Reider, tzer, Rita Sll1ClfZCl', Fred Smith, Quentin rr, Barbara Rexroth, Coldie Reani, Mar- ir, Ieanne Rohrbangli, Lois Russell, Char- eachard, Franklin Sinith, Palrner Robin- inuck, lack Smith, NVayne Posey, Stanley Page 94 ,....,1:-,,,, - 1- ,- ,,..a.a-s Il. li. lO'fiI RUN'l'I Darrell XYolFg:111g, Nugcuc XVoIfc, Iam Turucr, Frcclcrick XXYZITITCY, Niitnhc Smith, liouuic 'l'oo111cy, ,VIICOII hhviIlfCI'S, Arthur Zciglcr, Shiricy 'l':1yi01. 'l'rc1'z1 A. Smith, Izuict Sprcuklc, 'l'rc1':1 R. Smith. Charles xX'2lifL'IlIf'CT, Allzui hhvtlgilllhlll. liohcrt Siiyclcr. SICCONDZ XVilhcrt Smith, hvilylllf Siiydcr, Larry hYLll'IlL'I'. Xhw2lf'IlCZ1lff0S. lfrcd Uffchuzui, ROKillCySlDifi1, Pzltriciu Smith, Mary Xxllll Tocld, Izuic Siiyclcr, SILIIUIX IVIIOIIIIJSOII, lolcuc Stcrucr, thllll ,Iv0lllS, Vue Young. Rohcrt XY2lllgllfCi, Charles Zarfos, Rohcrt NYM- uur. 'lllIltl31 hYiilllClA XYilt', hviliiillll iiiilfilllllhllll, Robert Stiicklcr, Iizirry NY11ll11cc, XYClCi01l 'l'1'out, Rocliiuy 'l'ysou. Jiuucs XY41hc1111'cr, Kcuucth Viiiltllllilll. Frightciicd faces among thc visitors, and welcoming glances from the R.L.H.S. studcuts .... Orientation Day givcs thc future Lion- itcs a chzmcc to hccome acquziiiitccl with thc school. 1f'J1 ii QSAY 4.f'fXXi,1 if As the outstanding eighth grade students, N. Hciuclcl and D. Burg rcccivc thc aizuual Legion awards. Page 95 ff I Excelling everyone? around Wifh vim, vigor and pep unbound. IHGHI I Eighth grade officers: E. Stump, treasurerg S. Barnhart, viee presidentg D. Warrrer, presidentg R. A. Flinehbaugh, secretary. H Talcin tl1is y 1 I I I I CT ing eig Livi studcn l 21Sse111l: second GRADE residence in the high school building ar for the First time are the up-and-eom- hth graders. ig up to expectations, these vigorous ts have shown true leadership. A class ly . . . a float in the pep rally . . . lowest per cent in Hush Week . . . participation in the basketball rally-these were a inality 1 I nong the activities in which their orig- was displayed. Page 96 The and I I I Ilibrary monitor cheeks incoming itgoiug slips. History made easyg taught by Mr. i11 only nine months' Worth of lessons.-RIGHT: Ann and Ronald a pretty picture as they minuet in eighth grade assembly. I 1 I I I I I QT' 1 -by -.v-'A ' gf- nfs, - it A ,S 71,.zw:'1QgL3hf4,fje zQT1l'i'6:Qff L'52i ll, R. 207-1-'RoN'l': XVayne Raton, Roland Croye, Bernard Grove, Daniel l rey, Stewart Iilnersole, Milton Croye, XYillmnr lforry, SIQCOND: Myles Cipe, Connie Dellinger, llelen DeShong, Mildred Burk, Patty Burns. Roniaine Cnlden, Linda l7l'Cg1ll, Lorelei Croye, lo.-Xnn Brenneinan, Beverly Bentlel, Paula l linehlJangh. Shelya llarlaelier, 'rnrlinz Larry Colden, Robert Drnek, livans l rey, Ioyee Blevins, Ann Bnteher, Sandra Barnhart. Carol lilsesser, Ianiee Barsllinger, Carolyn lilirliart, Nancy Green, llarolcl Anderson, Croyer Art- nian. 'l'erry Croye, Keith Deardorft, Rosalie Coeyinan. Lois Anclrexys. 1-'oUa'1'n: VVayne Anderson, George llnrk, Donald .'Xnderson, Charlene Barley. Sally Conn, Ruth Ann l linehhangh, Sonja Cohn, Donna Camps hell, lfsther Crifhth, Ceorge Crisxyell. ll. R. iio-1-'l1oN'l': NVilliani YVise, Suzanne Sterner, Donald XVarner, Ned Stump, Rodger Stein, Edward Knisely, Sandra Mayes. Cloria lloftnian, Rosalind Sprenlde, Darla Sprenlde, Carolyn Yoas, Chips VVorsinger. si-zeoxnz Ioel Poekalnik, Gene Snieltzer, Robert Pott. Kathryn Stephens, lane Olp, Elaine Stump, Suzanne Smith. Danne Shotf, Kay llorn. Nancy Knisley, Nedra Slenker, Sally Iones, Donald Kenney, Iaek Miller. 'rnnznz Ieannine Oyerniiller, loAnn Koons, Margo Stein, Rieharcl Orwig, Marvin Knndson, Mary LaMotte, Spencer Seaks, Dayicl Sinith, Dennis YVarner, Ronald Slnith. bf' ,. -- . - Page 97 These sixty-nine students They're mighty active for SfVfbJWH Sixty-ii sevent glee class Cham pictu older their for th trials Th 1' Seventh grade oflicers-T. Tollinger, secretaryg E. Fishel, trcasurerg L. Burg, vice-presidentg Sealcs, president. this W quart ing h 8, These fello ' ing their h T. C trimmings. 44 dwg, auf' ro and th CI WE re quite the rage: their age. GRADE iinc peppy students comprise this year's h graders. Active in sports, junior band, ol ub, and numerous other activities the f ' d t' Tle are the o 57 eserves no ice. i y ion gigglers, great collectors of senior s and followers of the fads of their brothers and sisters. The expression OH youthful countenances is a carefree one, ey have not yet been exposed to the and tribulations of senior high subjects. ugh reports of their assembly programs eir scholastic ratings it is known that ill be another class of which Red Lion will be proud. The first seventh grade to have s in the junior-senior high school build- s made its presence felt in many ways. get into the swing of things by giv- me room the traditional Christmas uf' Geogra lands a rest of P ix fi Page 98 hy solves many unaslced questions about d people over there. Elaine reads as the he class listens. X 'Qi size .Al ll. R. 1o8-lfRoN'1': Ronald Colden, Patricia Ehersole, Barhara Lackey, Sally Harvey, Rosemary Cohn, Dale Cooper, liyans lfishel, 'l'erry Kohler, Lowell Anstine, Nancy Downs, Dana Knisley, Nancy Klinefelter, Donald llenshaw, s1ccoNn: Nancy Donagher, Linda Burg, Donna llivner, Connie llenshaw, Ioyee Diem, Sylvia Kinard, Nancy l orry, Ianies Dotts, Michael Laucks, Earl Burg, Iames Hartwell, Phyllis Ensniinger, Nora Nlelluigan. 'rnnumz Margaret Curran, Rosalie Burg, Mary Ann Bodder, Deanna Lutz, Patty Ilall, Kay Nan Kelly, Louise lXlcCuigan, Ianet Cehr, Carolyn Kohler, ll. R. IOQ-lfRON'I'Z Ronald XVolf, Elaine Mellinger, Lee Olphin, Paul Rodgers, Ronald VVilson, Thomas 'l'ollinger, Larry .XVard, Ion Seaks, Burnell Noll, Robert Stephens. SECOND: lack Yinger, Larry Smuek, Ianct Ruth. lane Neely. Beryl Russel, Barbara Slneltzer, Benn Miller, Lee Smeltzer, Yvonne Warner, Maxine. Stephens. Phyllis XVise, Ralph Stahl, Richard Smith. annzn: David Reiehard, Camille Taylor, Ruth Sprenkle, Beth XVinstead, Ann 'l'aylor, Ann Louise Paulhainus, Linda Nacc, Nancy Pfeiffer, Ianet Meyers, Carolyn Stump. tNot pictured: Kathryn Rittenhouse.l Page 99 K , . 3.54 f ffrzkffif . ' us. 5- . , . - -fg.f,s,g1, . ...... , -, -,-, f f ' .- f ' ' 'Y 3 , I , A 1 5 g - V . I , 7 rf? 2 1 .. . , : F .V S. - Q -'X M- 1 I z ' -s V g 3 3 K 5-11:1-Twv2kgim.5ga', W' -.wifi z - - A 3, ., 1 - I 'ix . -, H 4 - ,. W W, .- 3,3 D Y . , M , , . Q... f if . i-1' ' cf?-H9 f X Ji A fm. - W .M ' f if ,f'Qf N ' Q X . 1- v x ,nf fy 557' Ml, 'fi2 . fy' .P K' ff 5,22 xkyj , x f ,.... X 1 xg! W -.. -'Q--.......,, ao- K: 141' 1 x F f 45 Y' -nw- L in . 4w? 4 ..' 'bi-Q Qfifiiss V wggsgxgr Three members of the first graduat- irrv clfrss are still livin in Red f 8 Liz!! .... Mr. Charles Sclrmuck Mrs. Charles Zarfos, and Mr Norman Zarfos. SIENIIORS The following pages will presenf 'lo you Senior oflieers-Norma VVinters, seeretaryg Ned Sitler, treasurer, lay Olewilcr, presi- dentg Braden Ausherman,'vice-president. The graduating class of liffy-fwo. C S IE N Il U R s On Iune the third, one hundred forty-two more graduates will be added to thc alumni list of Dear Old Red Lion High. Unlike the first live of 1898 who graduated after a two year course and without special ceremony, this year's all th been aetivit class will have a commencement with cc trimmings. For four years they have preparing for the big moment. Studies, ies, and sports have all played an im- ortant art in develo in their minds for P P P 8 future success. Varied are their plans, Some look forward to college or hospital training, others already have some jobs lined up in factories or ofliees. To the all-important goal is marriage, and a few have left the ranks already. Still others i will l Uncle Left: Loolc out below!-llce's mixer motor in the revolvinf Luckily it didn't, for it provided the decorative hit of t crown yon, Lee and Vlfilly, King and Queen of lleartsfi former title holders. ave their immediate future settled by Sam. lf heart might eonlc out any minute. lc Festival of Hearts. RIGHT: 'fXVe say Doris Gruver and Boll Snyder, Li Page 102 l Braden Ausherman Janice Austin JoAnn Bailey Lora Bair Dennis Barley Gladys Barshinger Charlotte Beaverson Robert Blouse Z ' Many well-remcmbere incidents may be called m the past four years- those freshman days W e term froshie was dured simply because it signified arrival at last in hi school . . . the t-Acquainted Dance and the new friends made there . . the May Da with Kitty Sitler as Queen of May . . . the selection of irses of stuc or senior high. Q ........m....s Royce Brown Roland Bull Edgar Burg Dean Burk Janet Burk Betty Copenhaver Robert Craley Betty Crawford Page 103 Robert Deppen Robert DeShong Frederick Dietz Joan Donagher Kathryn DoHs Bradley Downs William Downs Charlene Druclc Then there was the nderful feeling o eing 21 phomore, a full-fledged member of the senior . . experiences in diss ing in biology . . . the St. Patrick's Dance . . . the portunity to try hand at journalism . . . the Pride of classmates when L ndcr Hoke co ructed his own T-V set . . . the deafening sounds from th onstruction f dismantling the old gym. Page I04 Robert Eisenharf Palsy Ferree Arlene Flinclibaugh Gladys Forry Delores Frey Jay Frey Robert Frufiger Jan Geary Josephine Gilbert Madolyn Gladfefter Wayne Godfrey Ned Gohn Robert Gold Dean Graham Mary Ann Greenawalt Donald Grim The first that the clas eally felt needed s durin the junior year . . . as- sistants to the Hillto . . . producers of th lass comedy, A Little Honey, the last school pro ction held in th unicipal Building . . . sponsors of the Valentine D ce . . . conm' ee members for the prom with its unusual deep ea atmo ere. Gloria Grim Donn-a Grove Palmer Grove Mervin Hake Barbara Hartzell Norma Herbs? Jane Herrman Shirley Hershner Page 105 The float for the pep arade . . . the a ourcem the Lion . . . electio .H.S. and N.A.SrS. . decorations in 216 . . . re st nt council electio candidates from the class of '52 these too wer chuck-full of fun and larnin'. Robert Kenney Palsy King Earl Knaub Lewis Knaub Shirley Knisley Alsetta Koons Jackie Kupp Lucille Lauclrs Page I06 C , S HIL Madylin Hill' Shirley Hivner Harry Hoffmaster Leander Hoke Jean Howard Ellen Keemer Dean Keeports Roger Keesey t of staff members for . the Christmas angel o important because of of another perfect year Nathan Laucks Theda Laucks Patricia Lightner Donalene Loyd Marian Ludwig Shirley McGuigan Doris McKinley Preston McLaughlin And Hnally, the seusat n of being sophis ated se rs . . . signing names in the ofhce for dipl . . checking credits r graduation with the guidance department . . . tri to York for sen' portraits . . . choosing graduation announcements . . . eing gracious underclassmen who begged for pictures, name car s and a graphs. Arlene Miller Eva Miller Harold Miller Norma Mitzel ' Charles Moyer Joanne Murphy Joan Murrow E Barry Myers Page I07 Marlyn Neff Dean Norris Eugene Oldhouser Jay Olewiler Bruce Olphin Bernice Paley Melvin Paulhamus Faun Pe'Hi'l' sembly sponsored by ' ltop staff . . . the' pigtails of the senior asseni which launche unforgettable Old Doc , . the embarrassi her skirt caught in the two W led bike on sho skirts, knee britches and d e yearbook sale . . . the moment when IoAnn got football field. There were duties an pleasures as leadj of theechool . . . the Tag As- ' F' . if- '::.Z'irf' K .- . 'Sarraf-if fri-ii ' irv zrf. ev L it .f Page 108 I Paul Rank Nancy Raver Joanne Reno Bonnie Renoll Pauline Riddle Geraldine Rineholf Marilyn Royer Bei-ty Ruby WF 5 fixes Nancy Runlcle Shirley Schmuclc Kenneih Seachman Alan Sechrisi' Lorraine Sechrisi' Romaine Sechrisi Alberi' Seiiz Cafherine Shaull There were highlights o in the social lif f this t year . . . Bob C-old's crowning as King of otball at the G, . A. dan . . . the gorgeous big heart, center of clcco oi the class sponsor Festival of Heartsg the charming Queen VVilly and he 'ing, Lee . . .. finally the Prom again by courtesy of the Elks. Fern Shaw Mary Belle Shaw Shirley sheffer Richard Sheff KiH'y Siller Ned Sifler Gloria Sliver Allen Smelher Page 109 'uw' x' K t ig lf Gable Snyder Harold Snyder JoAnn Snyder Nancy M. Snyder r Sylvia Smeltzer Wilhelmina Smith Shirley Smuclt , Edyth Snyder All too soon came Ma 1 2 with its last mad rush . . committees frantic over commencement e a ' ities . . . the anti ation of that last day of classes . . . the class day prog . . . the arr' -of the yearbook . . . the baccalaureate service . . . and nally the far Richard Snyder Roland Snyder Barry Stein Bruce Stein Phyllis Stell Donna Stermer Gloria Stewart Rich-ard Stine Page IIO lls of commencement. Robert Stine Geraldine Sunday Clarlc Taylor Dawn Tesl' Leonard Thompson Donald Tollinger George Trout Norma Jean Tyson Class llower Class motto Class cfors gold an lack. yellow caruatio Enter to lcaQ leave to serve. Page Ill Ronald Warner Doris Weigel Theodore Weiler Norma Winters Jean Wise Lee Young Gloria Zellers I E '19 l Q L151f'1': The evolution Of a Country clOetOr . . .Clark ,A ' hefore and after the C0l'11Sfi1TClll RIGIIT: lXf'lalce'up eOm- H:-A ps mittee at work with powder arzcl paint. ,at p ,gl , 1 ' w L1-11- 1': Step right up! These girls show loyalty to their class hy setting up shop O11 Main Street. TOP Rrcrrrz Dress rehearsal. . . pause for lJe11eEt Ot photographers. BOTTOBI RIGHT: Printing programs, One Of the marry preparations in a Class procluetiorr. fi,- Page lI2 Q S 1 ULD UUE November 16 . . . Curtain time, everybody- and another senior class production got under way. Old Doe was a three aet human interest drama. 'l'he beloved doetor's sitting room- fm- ofliee was the setting in which the audienec saxv the friendly doctor eure his patients' per- sonal problems and phvsieal ailments. So mueh imma did the audience live the play that the sigh of relief was audible when voung Bob hung out his shingle announcing his decision to follow 4 in his father's work. TOP: Curtain call time following a strenuous but top-noteh performance. BOTTOLIZ On behalf of the east, Olcl Doe presents 'lthank yous' to the coaches. CAST-sr':.x'rED: R. Bull, Pa Browng I. Snvcler, Ma Browng B. Crawford, Mrs. Rossi. sneorvnz D. lfrcv, Loisg C. Taylor, Old Doeg S. Knislev, Ianetg Frev, Diekg A. Flinehbaugh, lllarvg S. Sheffer, Hclen'Brand. 'l'llIRDI L. Holie. Bob: C. Rineholt, Margaret: Cearv, Mrs. Croning C. Mover, Doctor Brand: Austin Mrs. Mellong l'. McLaughlin, hir. llepple. v Page II3 T '99 iv 36 CLASS OF 1907, the first to graduate under a four year B. Dettinger, Mr. W. W. Stautfer fprincipalj. SECOND: F. Spangler, C. Smith, F. Rost. C H Mayes,I Stine, E. C. Moore, A. Sechrist, I I I I S IE N II CP R I II RIE CIC? RY AUSlll'lRMAN, Braden VV .... R. D. 2, Red Lion. BLOUSE, Robert L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion .... . . . College Preparatory .... Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- General' .... Track 3, 4, I.R.C. Cou11cil 1, Stage Crew ball 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Intramurals, 2, Biology Club 2- Chemistry Club 4, ll.R. President 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Class Vieevpresident 4, Dramatic Club 3, Volleyball 3, 4, I.R.C. Council 2, National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. 1 AUSTIN, Ianice M .... R. D. 2, Red Lion .... Col- lege Preparatory .... Dramatic Club '1, 2, 3, Hilltop 3, 4, Lio11 4, Class Play 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Cirls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vocalettcs 4, ll.R. President 1, 2, C.A.A. 3, 4. BAll.l'iY, loAnn R .... 138 N. Charles St., Red Lion. ...College Preparatory .... C.A.A. 3, 41 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 41 llilltop 3, 4Q I.R.C, Council 1, H.R. Viccfpresident 1, National llonor Society 4. BAIR, Lora 'l' .... R. D. 1, Felton .,.. Commercial. . . . . I.R.C. Council 2, Girls' Chorus 4. BARLICY, Dennis F .... 169 S. Franklin St., Red Lion. . . . Ceneral .... Magic Club 1, Safety Patrol 2, Rod and Cun Club 4. BARSHINCFR, Cladys L .... Felton .... Commer- cial .... Lion 4, I.R.C. Council 3, 4, Cirls' Chorus 3, 4. BFAVPIRSON, Charlotte R .... 164 S. Franklin St., Red Lion .... Commercial .... I.R.C. Council 1, Biology Club 2, 3, F.ll.A. 4, Cirls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Music Club 2, Rod and Cun Club 4. BROVVIN, Royce L .... R. D. 1, Laurel .... lndus- trial. . '. . Intramurals 2. BULL,fL. Roland .... -VVindsor .... College Prepara- tory. . I. . Football 1, 21 Chemistry Club 4, Biology Club 3, Boysl Music Club 2, Class Play 4. BURC, 'Edgar NV .... liast Prospect. . lndustrial. . . . Intramurals 4, Magic Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rod and Cun Club 4, I BURKQ VV. Dean .... R. D. 1, Brogueville .... Dis! continued. BURK,I Ianet L .... 21 E. Cay St., Red Lion .... Commercial. . . , Lion 4, C.A.A. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Cirls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Voealettes 4, H.R. Secretary 1, Vice-president 3. COPENHAVER,BdW 1 .... a D.1,Famn .... Commdrcial .... Intramurals 4, F.ll.A. 4, Cirls' Chorus 2, 4, L1brary Club 3, llilltop 4. CRALEY, Robert P .... 46 East Ave., Red Lion .... College, Preparatory .... Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Hilltop, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Qrchestra 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Vice-presi4 dent 4, Safety Patrol 4, National Athletic Scholarship Society'4. Pagell4 I I CRAXVFORD, Betty I .... 30 Henrietta St., Red Lion. . . . Home Economics .... Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 F.H.A. 35 Mixed Chorus IQ Girls' Chorus 25 II.R. Treasurer 1. DEPPEN, Robert E .... Felton .... General. . . Rod and Gun Club 4. DCSIIONG, Robert E .... 312 VV. Broadway, Red Lion. .- . . College Preparatory .... I.R.C. Council 45 Safety Patrol 45 Biology Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DIETZ, Frederick R .... 504 YV. Broadway, Red Lion. . . . College Preparatory .... Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals IQ Magic Club 1. DONAGIIER, Ioan E .... 15o Keener Ave., Red Lion. . . . College Preparatory .... Biology Club 2. DOTTS, Kathryn L .,.. 444 Wise Ave., Red Lion. ...College Preparatory .... Hilltop 3, 45 Lion 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Class Play 35 National Ilonor Society 4. DOXVNS, H. Bradley .... Felton .... College Pre- paratory .... Intramurals 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DOVVNS, hhflllllllll L .... 150 First Ave., Red Lion. . . . College Preparatory .... Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 45 I.R.C. Council IQ Biology Club 2, 3, 45 I'I.R. Secretary 2, 3, 4. DRUCK, Charlene F. .... 218 NV. Broadway, Red Lion. . . . General. . . . Dramatic Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 11 Girls' Chorus 2. FISENIIART, Robert F .... 508 VV. Broadway, Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 45 Football 4, Manager 1, 2, 21 I.R.C. Council 15 Biology Club 2, 31 Chemistry Club 45 H.R. Treasurer 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Safety Patrol 4. FERREF. Patsy E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion .... Col- lege Preparatory .... Dramatic Club 45 F.H.A. 2. FLINCIIBAUGH, Arlene R .... R.D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory .... Cheerleading 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 42 ll.R. Vice-president 15 Biology Club 2, 3, 4' Mixed Chorus 15 Class Play 4. 1 FORRY, Gladys E .... Broad St., Yoe .... College Preparatory .... G.A.A. 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FREY, Delores E ....- 1 S3 E. Broadway, Red Lion. . . . Commercial .... Library Club IQ Biology Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Class Play 4. FREY, lay R .... Windsor .... College Preparatory. . . . Baseball 45'Football 1, 25 Chemistry Club 41 Biology Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Class Play 4. FRUTIGER, Robert A .... 221 N. Main St., Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 45 Band 15 Chemistry Club 4. GEARY, Ian L .... 614 E, Main St., Dallastown. . . College Preparatory .... G.A.A. 45 Dramatic Club 25 Hilltop 3, 4g Class Play 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4j Girls' Chorus 2, 45 Vocalettes 45 Orchestra 1, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 4. GILBERT, Iosephinc E .... S3 VV. Main St., Wind- sor .... Commercial. GLADFELTER, Madolyn .... Felton .... Commercial. GODFREY, VVayne W .... 7 Water St., Windsor. . . , . Industrial. . . . Football 25 Intramurals 2, 4g Rod and Gun Club 4. GOIIN, Ned L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion .... General. . . . Baseball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 45 Boys' Music Club 1. GOLD, Robert I .... 6 S. Camp St., VVindsor .... General .... Basketball 15 Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAIIAM, Dean L .... R. D. 1, Wrightsville. . .. General .... Track 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 45 Rod and Gun Club 45 Magic Club 1. GREENAXVALT, Mary Ann .... R. D. 1, Dallastown. . . . College Preparatory .... G.A.A. 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Lion 3, 41 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, President 41 Mixed Chorus 11 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. GRIM, Donald L ,... 509 S. Main St., Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... Dramatic Club 2, 35 Lion 45 National Ilonor Society 3, 45 Class Play 35 Color Guard 25 Il.R. President 1, 2, 3, 4. LEFT: Stine, Eisenhart and Ausherman, the three faithful musketcers of the senior class, undo.a day's work in' three minutes. RIGHT: Youthful romance blossoms in senior class assembly. Page H5 .N w Students and guests at the Iunior-Senior Prom caught sitting-one-out. GRIM, Gloria I .... Windsor .... Commercial .... G.A.A. 3, 4, F.H.A 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 4, H.R. Secretary 2, 3, 4. GROVE, Donna M .... R. D. 1, Red Lion .... Com- mercial .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Hilltop 4, Lion 4, F.I'l.A. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 4. GROVE, Palmer A .... R. D. 3, Red Lion .... Col- lege Preparatory .... Dramatic Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4. HAKE, Mcrvin L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion .... .College Preparatory .... Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4. HARTZELL, Barbara E .... R. D. 3, Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4. IIERBST, Norma I .... R. D. 3, Red Lion .... Com- mercial .... Intramurals 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 31 4- HERRMAN, Iane E .... Oak Heights, Red Lion .... Commercial. . . . G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 4. HERSIINER, Shirley N .... zo N. Penn St., Windsor. . . . College Preparatory .... Biology Club 2, 3, 4. IIILT, Maclylin E .... 66 N. Penn St., YVinds0r. . . Home Economics .... F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. IIIVNER, Shirley M .... R. D. 1, Wrightville .... Commercial .... Dramatic Club 3, I.R.C. Council 4, Biology Club 2. HOFFMASTER, Ilarry D .... Brogueville .... In- dustrial .... Intramurals 2, 4, Rod and Gun Club 4. HOKE, Leander H., Ir .... 23 Boundary Ave., Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... Intramurals 4, Hill- top 3, 4, National Ilonor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, Biology Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancc Band 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 4. HOVVARD, jean L .... R. D. 1, Brogueville .... Home Economics .... I.R.C. Council 1, 2, 3, Library Pagell6 Club 2, F.H.A. KEEIE cub. 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treasurer 4, 4. ER, Ellen L .... 114 Linden Ave., Red Lion. ommercial .... G.A.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 4, Biology .3- KEEPCPRTS, Dean YV .... 118 S. Franklin St., Red Lion. . Intram Stamp . . College Preparatory .... Basketball 1, 4, .irals 2, 3, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, Biology Club 2, 3, Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, H.R. President 1, Vice-president 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. KEES Indust Gun C KENN . . . Ir Y, Roger W .... 35 E. High St., Windsor .... 'al .... Intramurals 4, Biology Club 2, Rod and ub 4. EY, Robert H .... 210 E. Broadway, Red Lion. idustrial .... Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Intramurals 2, 4, I.R.C. Council 2, Boys' Music Club 2, Rod and Gun Club 4, H.R. Treasurer 3. KING, Patsy L .... 25 East Ave., Red Lion .... Home Economics .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Lion 4, Student Council 2, Library Club 1, F.H.A. 3, Mixed Chorus 1. KNAIJB, Earl E .... R.D. 2, Felton .... Industrial. cubz KNAU iology Club 3, Rod and Gun Club 4, Boys' Music , Lewis T .... 8 E. Main St., Windsor .... Industiihl .... Intramurals 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, Rod and Gun Club 4. KNISEEY, Shirley A .... 225 W. Broadway, Red Lion. G.A.A. Editor- Connci Chorus KOON pect. . Counci Secreta KUPP, trial. . LAUCi ...H Chorus LAUC' ollege Preparatory .... Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 3, In-chief 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student l 2, Class Play 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Girls' 2, 4. S, Alsetta I .... ZQ VV. Maple St., East Pros- . . Commercial .... Dramatic Club 3, Student l 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, F.H.A. 2, H.R. ry 1, 2. Iackie L .... R. D. 1, VVrightsville .... Indus- . . Intramurals 4, Magic Club 2, Biology Club 3, 4. KS, Lucille M .... 35 E. High St., Windsor. ome Economics .... F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Student Council 1. 'S, Nathan E. . . . 35 E. High St., Windsor. . . . I dustrial .... Intramurals 4, Football 2, I.R.C. Counc' 4. LAUCFS, Theda M .... 7 E. Main St., Windsor .... Comm .rcial .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Dramatic Club 4, Lion 4, Student Council 3, F.H.A. 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, H.R. Secretary 2. LIGHTNER, Patricia A .... 607 S. Albemarle St., York. . . . General .... Dramatic Club 3, Class Play 3, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Vocalettes 4, Mixed Chorus 4. LOYD, . . . C Donalene M .... 50 E. Main St., Windsor. ommercial. LUDVVIG, Marian R .... R. D. 2, Red Lion .... College Hilltop Club 2 Preparatory .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, 3, 4, Lion 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Biology , 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. MCGUIGAN, Shirley D .... 415 N. Main St., Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Hilltop 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Lion 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. MCKINLEY, Doris A .... R. D. 1, Red Lion. . . Commercial .... I11tramurals 4, G.A.A. 4. MCLAUGHLIN, Preston B .... 136 S. Franklin St., Red Lion .... College ,Preparatory .... Intramurals 2, 4, I.R.C. Council 1, Biology Club 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. MILLER, Arlene A .... R. D. 3, Stewartstown .... Ilome Economies .... G.A.A. 45 I.R.C. Council 2, Biology Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 4. MILLER, Eva M .... R. D. 3, Stewartstown .... Col- lege Preparatory .... G.A.A. 4, Student Council 4, Biology Club 2, 3. MILLER, Harold L .... R. D. 1, Windsor .... In- dustrial .... Intramurals 4, Biology Club 2, Cl1emistry Club 4. MITZEL, Norma I .... Laurel .... Commercial. MOYER, Charles R .... Yoe .... General .... Dramatic Club 3, Lion 45 Magic Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4, National Honor Society 4. MURPHY, Ioanne L .... Brogueville .... College Preparatory .... Dramatic Club 3, Hilltop 3, 45 Class Play 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vocal- ettes 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, Band 2, 3, 4, II.R. Treasurer 1. M URROXV, H. Ioan .... Brogueville .... College Preparatory .... Dramatic Club 2, 35 I.R.C. Council 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 45 Band 2. MYERS. Barry Z .... 22' Henrietta St., Red Lion .... Industrial .... Lion 45 Safety Patrol 2, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1. NEFF, Marlyn L. . . . 323 Atlantic Ave., Red Lion. . . . Industrial .... Stamp Club 1, Student Council 4, Safety Patrol 4. NORRIS, Dean F .... 117 W. Gay St., Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... Baseball 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Boys' Music Club 2, H.R. Treasurer 2. OLDHOUSER, Eugene II .... Yoe .... General. Intramurals 4, Magic Club 2, Boys' Music Club 2, and Gun Club 4. Rod OLEYVILER, lay K .... 50 First Ave., Red Lion. Industrial .... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. dent 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 1. Presi- OLPHIN, Bruce L. . R. D. 1, Red Lion .... Col- lege Preparatory .... Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Lio11 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Stage Crew 2, Chemistry Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PALEY, Bernice E .... 270 N. Main St., Red Lion. . . . Commercial .... Cheerleading, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Page 4, Intramurals 4, Dramatic Club 4, Lion 4, H.R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. PAULHAMUS, Melvin .... 101 S. Pine St., Red Lion. . . . General. . Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, , 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Dramatic Club 3, I.R.C. Council 2, Boys' Music Club 1, Chemistry Club 4. PETTIT, Faun .... 457 S. Main St., Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. RANK, Paul .... 102 S. Charles St., Red Lion .... General .... Football 1, I.R.C. Council 1, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, H.R. Vice-president 4. RAVER, Nancy A .... Yoe .... Commercial. . . G.A.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. RENO, C. Ioanne .... 13 E. High St., Windsor. . . Commercial .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, F.H.A. 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, H.R. Treasurer 1, 4. RENOLL, Bonnie L .... 258 E. Broadway, Red Lion. . . . Commercial .... G.A.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4. RIDDLE, Pauline E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion .... Home Economics .... Cheerleading 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Intramurals 4. RINEHOLT fSeitzj, Geraldine. . . . R. D. 1, Felton. . . . Discontinued .... G.A.A. 3, 41 Intramurals 41 I.R.C. Council 3, Biology Club 3, 4, Class Play 4. ROYER. Marilyn T .... 327 Maple St., Red Lion .... Home Economics .... G.A.A. 3, 41 Intramurals 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. RUBY, Betty I .... 64 W. Main St., Windsor. . . Commercial .... I.R.C. Council 1, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. RUNKLE, Nancv E .... R. D. 1, Laurel .... Com- mercial .... Dramatic Club 4, Lion 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4' Donned in dungarees and shirts, these amateur thespians enact the part of engineers in one of the dramatic club periods. II7 SCHMUCK, Shirley I ..., R. D. 1, Windsor .... Commercial .... Dramatic Club 4. SEACHMAN, Kenneth R .... Windsor .... Indus- trial .... I.R.C. Council 4, Magic Club 1, Biology Club 2, Stamp Club 1, Band 2. SECHRIST, Alan L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion .... General .... Baseball 4, Basketball 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Boys' Music Club 2, H.R. Treasurer 2, 3. SECHRIST, Lorraine N .... 308 N. Main St., Red Lion .... Commercial .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Lion 4, I.R.C. Council 3, H.R. Secretary 4, National Honor Society 4. SECHRIST, Romaine E .... 633 W. Broadway, Red Lion .... Commercial .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4. SEITZ, Albert F .... Laurel .... Industrial .... Band 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Rod and Gun Club 4. SHAULL, Catharine M .... Laurel .... College Pre- paratory .... Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 4. SHAW, Fern E. . . . R. D. 1, Windsor .... College Preparatory .... Lion 4, Biology 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, National Honor Society 4. SHAW, Mary Belle .... 364 W. Broadway, Red Lion. . . . College Preparatory ..., Dramatic Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 4, Vocalettes 4. SHEFFER, Shirley A .... 235 N. Charles St., Red Lion .... Commercial .... I.R.C. Council 1, Intra- murals 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Class Play -4. SHOFF, Richard A .... R. D. 2, Red Lion .... Indus- trial .... Intramurals 2, Rod and Gun Club 4. SITLER, Kitty M .... Craley. . . . College Prepara- tory .... Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, Biology Club 2, Class The big night is over and the cast of the senior play ends up at Mosers for a cele- bration. Page ll8 Vice-pr sident 3, Secretary 1, 2, H.R. President 2, 3, Vice-prisident 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Class Play 3, F.H.A. 3. SITLER, Ned R., Ir .... East Prospect .... Com- mercial . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Ath- letic Siholarship Society 3, 4, Student Council 3,,Class Treasu r 4, Track 4, Intramurals 4. SLIVER, Gloria Dean .... 40 East Ave., Red Lion. . . . Home Economics .... Dramatic Club 4, Library Club 3, Biology Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. SMELTZER, Allen S .... R. D. 1, Windsor .... In- dustrial .... Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Biology Club 2, Rod and Gun Club 4. SMELTZER, Sylvia M .... 204 S. Park St., Red Lion. . . . College Preparatory .... F.H.A. 2, Library Club 3' 4- SMITH, Wilhelmina A .... 235 N. Main St., Red Lion. . . . Commercial .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus lj H. R. President 1. Home Library SNYD SMUCK, Economics .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Cl b - - - Shirley I .... 321 Maple St., Red Lion .... u 1, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. R fShellyj Edyth .... East Prospect .... Dis- continilid .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Dramatic Club 2, SNYDE Lion. . 3, 4- R, Gable G .... 425 N. Franklin St., Red . . College Preparatory .... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Track 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3. SNYD? lege Pr 2. SNYDI3 . . . CI Club 3, R, Harold I .... R. D. 3, Red Lion .... Col- paratory .... I.R.C. Council 3, 4, Biology Club R, IoAnn L .... 830 W. Broadway, Red Lion. llege Preparatory .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Dramatic Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, I.R.C. Council 2, Class Play 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 4, Majo SNYDER, Lion. . Treasur rettes 1, 2, 3. Nancy M .... 130 N. Franklin St., Red . . Commercial .... Class Vice-president 2, r 1, G.A.A. 3, 4, Intramurals 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ilhorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 1, 2, 2, SNYDE ...Fo Band 1, SNYDE ...In 1,2135 STEIN, , Richard D .... Collinsville .... Industrial. tball 2, Intramurals 2, 4, Boys' Music Club 2, Rod and Gun Club 4. , Ronald L .... 715 S. -Main St., Red Lion. ustrial .... Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football od and Gun Club -4. Barry L .... 26 S. Charles St., Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... Basketball 2, 3, Football 1, Track 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Dramatic Club 3, Magic Club 1, Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 4. STEIN, Bruce O .... R. D. 2, Red Lion .... Indus- trial .... Stage Crew 3, Rod and Gun Club 4. STELL, Phyllis R .... 115 W. Gay St., Red Lion. . . . College Preparatory .... G.A.A. 4, Intramurals 4, I.R.C. qouncil 1, Library Club 3, 4. I Entertainment is keen while these four gals per- form in the Dramatic Club's minstrel show as- sembly. STERMER, Donna M .... R. D. 1, Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... Intramurals 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. STEWART, Gloria R .... Miller Ave., Red Lion .... Commercial .... G.A.A. 3, 4, Lion 4, Student Council 2, Library Club 1, Class Play 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Intramurals 4, National Honor Society 4. STINE, Richard R .... 40 W. Broadway, Red Lion. ...College Preparatory .... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Dramatic Club 3, I.R.C. Council 2, Magic Club 1, Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, H.R. Vice-president 3. STINE, Robert L .... 37 W. Broadway, Red Lion. . . . Industrial .... Rod and Gun Club 4. SUNDAY, Geraldine M .... R. D. 2, Red Lion. . . Commercial .... Intramurals 4, F.H.A. 2, 4. TAYLOR, Clark E .... 218 S. Main St., Red Lion. . . . . College Preparatory. . . . Footbal 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Dramatic Club 3, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, Student Council 4, Biology Club 2, Class Play 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. TEST, Dawn .... R. D. 3, Red Lion .... Com- mercial. THOMPSON, Leonard .... R. D. 1, Laurel .... In- dustrial .... Rod and Gun Club 4. TOLLINGER, Donald L .... 3o6 N. Franklin St., Red Lion .... College Preparatory .... Track 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Class Play 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 4, National Honor Society 4. TROUT, George A .... L tory .... Biology Club 2 ,M 2, 3,4. TYSON, Norma Iean .... mercial .... I.R.C. Council WARNER, Ronald E .... Colle e Pre arator . . . g p y. . . 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, National Athletic Scholarship Biology Club 2, 3, 4, H. R. WEICEL, Doris E .... Yo . . . G.A.A. 3, 4, Biology Cl Vicepresident 2. . WEILER, Theodore C.. Lion .... Industrial .... B 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g I.R.C. C Treasurer 1 2 WINTERS, Norma I. .. G.A.A. 3, 4, Class Secretary Rod and Gun Club 4, H.R. H.R. Vice-president 3. WISE, F. lean .... 210 S Commercial .... National H Council 4, Library Club 1, F D YOUNG, H. Lee .... R. trial .... Football 1, 2, 3, 4 2, 4, Rod and Gun Club 4. ZELLERS, Gloria I .... R mercial .... Biology Club 2 FOUST, Norma lean Lentz . . . Home Economics. Page II9 l 1 U vt Y The shop gang gets a chance LEFT: Gloria smiles as she gives clothes for Korea and thinks of the happi fortunate. RIGHT: panel discussion th ness it will bring to some Korean un- hese seniors seem to he enjoying the y are holding in English class. to show creative ability when Working with wood. LEFT: French hreacl is passed out by Ronnie to the IZA class. Next victim . . Ianiee! RIGHT: Shirley points, Bob looks . . . this pantomime in the P. O. D. asseznbly fur- nished laughs galore. if-hw.. Page 120 1 1 1 1 1 Few remember, but they remember well this scene of Red Lion's business center in the early 1QOO,S. Same settmg, but notrce how the scene has changed. ,Af IPVXT RU N S Page 121 AMERICAN LEGION, Post 543 DR. XVM. L. ADAINIS MR. AND MRS. GEO. G. ALWOOD AMERICAN FARINI 81 IIOINIIC STORES INC. MRS. NORA ANDERSON MR. 81 MRS. CABLE L. ARNOLD V. R. ARNOI.D ICE CRI-IAINI BAR DR. 81 MRS. I. C. ATKINS MR. 8: MRS. B4liLVIN AUSHERMAN MR. 81 MRS. M. AUSTIN MR. 8r MRS. CIIARLES R. BAIIN IOANN BAILEY BILLS' ATLANTIC SERVICE, Spry DARRELL BILLETT MR. 81 MRS. GEORGE XV. BLO VV. URA BLYINIIRE D. D. S AINIISS BORTNLR, Plumbing ff Heating, Wfin A. A. BOSSIIART, I USE sor Artist and Photographer, Estate IRRTIRO N CHARLES E. BOWVERS 81 SON Tobacco IXIILDRED BOXVERS MR, ERNEST BRENEINIAN BUCIIART ENGINEERING CORPO Leaf I I I RATION I DR. 81 MRS. I. DONALD CONN CONTINO SIIOE SIIOII MR. GEORGE CO0I'!'ZR DR. 8: MRS. F. T. COPE MR MR MR IAINII-IS O. CRALEY . Sz MRS. N. NEIRIAN CRALEY . 8: MRS. RALPH V. CRALEY RUBERT CRALEY CIIARLOTTE DAINIUTII BEAUTY SALON CIIAS. DAUGIIERTY MR. 81 MRS. FLOYDIL. DESIIONG DICTXVXLERYS ATLANTIC SERVICE LEFT: Dr. Schlegel, former Red Lion Supervising princip 1, and his wife visit with Miss Rcivcr and Mr. and Mrs. Kulp in the School cafeteria. RICIHT: MIS. Esther Hymer acquaints the students with the functions Of the United Nations Ibeforc presenting the U.N. Hag, gift from the Red Lion Grange, to the School. I C. E. BAIR 81 SONS, Cigar MaIIIIf. CO., Cmley MR. 81 MRS. CROVER C. BAIR ION BAKER INIILTON L. BAKER, INSURANCE BARNIIAR'I S BAKE SIIOP BASTIAN BROS. Co., Rochester, N. Y. PAUL A. XVAGNER, Representative I I I I I I i MR. 81 MRS. PAUL XV. BURDICKI BURG'S DINER MR. 81 MRS. EARL BURG BURY,S FAINIOUS IIAMBURGERS MRS. I. RICHARD CALLAIIAN COL. 81 MRS. GEORGE CECHMA EK MRS. RICARDO CHAVARRIA MR. 81 MRS. DAVID R. DETVVILER FRANK DEVONO 81 SON MR. 81 MRS. DALE E. DIETZ FREIDA DIETZ MR. 8: MRS. PAUL DRESSEL, Dressels Spring Works MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES E. DRUCK MR. 81 MRS. VVM. F. DRUCK ISABEI.I.E BEAVERSON CLASS OF 1Q4l I MR. 81 MRS. NIERLIN R. BEAVERSON CLASS OF IQSO ' IAMES MARTIN EATON MR. ROYIC BECRER HELEN E. CLEVENGER I EBERLYVS SER. STA., Windsor IOIIN R. BECRLEI' COLOR-CRAET PRINTING CO. I MR. LIAROLD EBERT DR. 81 MRS. KENNETII L. BENEER COMNIUNITY IIOUSE I THOMAS ECK, Florist, Dallastown BEN'I'ZIiI.'S GROCERY COMPLIISIENTS OF A FRIEND I ROBERT EISENHART NORMAN VV. BI-TNTZEL CIOBIPLHNIENTS OF A FRIEND I GEORGE R. ELFNER 81 SON Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. MR. 81 MRS. P. I. CONICELLA I MR. 81 MRS. ALDIS ELLIS I I Page 122 I I I I I ENTERPRISE NURSERIES, Wfalter F. Stein 6' Sons EDWARD ETZVVEILER SONS MR. DALE EYVELL MR. 8: MRS. RAY ENVELL MR. 8: MRS. E. S. FARLLING TIIE FASHION SIIOPPE JANET FAUTH MR. 8: MRS. IAINIES F. FAVINO DAVID R. FINK MR. 8: MRS. H. NORLIAN FISIIEL-Insurance Agency MR. 8: MRS. RICIIARD G. FLINCIIBAUGH MR. 8: MRS. STUART E. FLINCHBAUCH MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES H. FORRY FREYYS CITY SERVICE STATION, Dallastown MR. 8: MRS. BERNARR FREY IAY GOLDEN HAROLD K. GOOD-Insurance MR. 8: MRS. IERRY C. GORMAN MR. DONALD L. GRIM MR. 8: MRS. ERVIN C. GRIM MR. 8: MRS. GLENWOOD GRIM Il. ORDIN GRIM MR. 8: MRS. QUENTIN D. GRIM MR. 8: MRS. WALTER E. GRIM GRIMM,S GARAGE, INC. GROVE'S TIRE SERVICE MR. 8: MRS. ARTHUR GROVE 8: MIKIE BOOGER GROVE MR. 8: MRS. RAYMOND A. GROVE STERLING W. GROVE, NYLIC MR. WALTER E. GROVE 8: CHILDREN MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE L. F. CUYER MR. 8: MRS. THEODORE HILT DR. 8: MRS. RICHARD HIVELY IlIVNERS' RESTAURANT, Windsor H. M. HIVNER, Insurance GODFREY HOFFMAN MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. LEANDER HOKE, SR. MRS. M. C. HOLTZINGER MR. 8: MRS. TOM S. HOLTZINCER DR. 8: MRS. B. A. HOOVER DR. 8: MRS. PHILIP A. HOOVER DR. 8: MRS. WALLACE E. HOPKINS MR. 8: MRS. CHAS. H. HORN D. E. HORN 8: CO. MR. 8: MRS. HECKERT HORN MR. 8: MRS. EARL S. HOWARD IEAN HOWARD MR. 8: MRS. T. R. HUSLER LEFT: 'Unwillingly the students return to their classes after a very enjoyable assembly. RIGHT: A father and daughter talk helps iron out a teen-ager's problem. The Patsy, a comedy pre- sented by the Denison Players, was one of the Outstanding commercial assemblies of the year. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. NORMAN H. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. PHILIP R. FRIEDMAN W. C. FRUTIGER W. C. FRUTIGER, IR. GENINIILL, M.D. RUSSELL A. GEMMILL WALLACE M. GEMMILL WAYNE GEINILTILL GILBERT'S ICE CREAM CILBERT,S SLIPCOVER MAKING, Craley C. BARRY GILBERT GLADFELTERYS GIFT SHOP, Yoe MR. 8: MRS. ERVIN S. GLADFELTER MR. 8: MRS. FREINIAN E. GLADFELTER ARLENE GOHEEN MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE W. GOHN PRESTON L. GOHN MERVIN HAKE MR. 8: MRS. I. PERRY HAKE MR. 8: MRS. LEROY HANNA HARTMANYS FEED STORE MR. 8: MRS. STANLEY HARTZELL MR. 8: MRS. EMORY HAUGH MRS. MAE HAWKINS MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES HEININCER DR. L. R. HEISLER HORACE E. HEISS MR. 8: MRS. NORMAN A. HEREST THE HERRMAN PRINTING CO. MR. 8: MRS. C. C. HERRMAN MRS. LILLIAN HERSHNER HICKEY'S PRODUCE MADYLIN E. HILT Page I23 MR. 8: MRS. FRED INNERS MR. 8: MRS. RICHARD CLARK MRS. EVELYN IOHNSON IACOBS MR. I. CHRISTOPHER KEENER MR. DANIEL'P. KEENER MR. 8: MRS. P. S. KEENER S. PRESTON KEENER WAYNE B. KEENER ELLEN KEEMER KEEPORTS' RADIO TELEVISION TED KEEPORTS KEESEY'S GARAGE PHIL KEHR KELLERVS JEWELRY STORE,'D3ll8StOWH MR. 8: MRS. GEO. KELLER NIR. The Fastofslcy Trio entertained the junior-Senior high school' III a special November assembly. lxlll. Sr MRS. IACOBS KELLER lxlll. Sz MRS. GEORGE KENNEY DAVID P. KING MR. Sz MRS. ELVVOOD KING MRS. IIAROLD R. KLINE KI.INEDINST'S LADIES XVEAR XV. M. KLINIEYOUNG, Nfason Contractor ll0RACl-I VV. KNISELY SIIIRLEY KNISELY YV. E. KNISFLY MR. Sz MRS. CIIARLES KNUDSON, KOIII.ER BROTHERS RESTAURANT FENNER KOONS MR. Sz MRS. DAN B. KULP IACKIE L. 'KUPP LAMOTTES LANDIS lXl0TOR SALES MR. Sz MRS. C. F. LAUCKS MR. Sr MRS. GICRALD I. LAUCKS MR. Sz MRS. S. S. LAUCRS TIIEDA LAUCRS LEADERS lXlHSIC HOUSE LHBICRYS APPLIANCE lIUICI.I.A LI-ZIPIIART DR. Sz MRS. lVlAHI.ON LEIFIIART DR. SYDNEY LEVY IR. LION BARBER SIIOF, C. E. BULL., Prop. CEORCIC YV. B'lITZI'lL KATIIERINE MITZEI. MR. Sz MRS. S. NORRIAN lMlIT2EL MRS. SAMUEL lX'lITZIiI. BIONK-IIIZNDERSON TOBACCO CO., INC., XVendell, North Carolina lxlll. Sz MRS. EDGAR C. MOORLT CIIARLIES BIOYIZR MR. Sz MRS. HARVEY lVlOYER C. E. NIURPIIY Sz MR S. CIIARLES H. MURFIIY G. C. lXlURPIIY CO., E. B. IOSEPII MR. Sz MRS. G. HAROLD MURPIIY RICIIARD lVlYERS I NACE-RIIODES CO.-Dry Goods and I Notions NEFF,S BEAUTY SALON DONALD L. NEFF LION lX'lO'I'OR Sz SUPPLY CO. MR. Sz MRS. PURD A. NEFF Sz IAN LOCUST SPRING POTATO FARMS GEARY lxlll. Sz MRS. CIIARLES F. LOYE MR. gl MRS, S, L, NEFF MR. Sz MRS. PRESTON LUDVVI3 NEW FRA Dm CO, LUTZ,5 PRODUCE PAUL NOLI.FR, Mason Contractor MR. Sz MRS. ROBERT B. NORRIS lX'lANIFOLD'S DAIRY BAR NORTH END DINER MR. Sz MRS. ERVIN MARKS BOB MARSIIALL'S USED CARS - TVN- MAURICE MATTHEW MR. Sz MRS. S. S. OLEXVII.ER REV. Sz MRS. OLIVER K. MAUIRER DALE MCCOY MR. Sz MRS. CI.AIR F. PAULES MR. Sz MRS. CIIARLES P. lN'lC43UIGAN NR- 5f MRS- H' M- PAULHAMU5 MR. Sr lXz'lRS. CURRY C. lN4CGUI'GAN MR. 81 MRS- MAX V' PICKEL MR, HARRY VV, 1XfICGUIGAN MR. Sz MRS. VVOODROW POFF MR. Sr MRS. PAUL R. MCGUIGAN POMRANYNO MOTOR CO- L. CHARLES lXfICLAUGIILIN PRINTCRAFT CARD COMPANY MR. Sz MRS. PRESTON H. MCLAUGIILIN PRITZ AUTO BODY BIEADOXV LAXVN POULTRY F BIEADOXV VIEW DAIRY MR. Sz MRS. CIIARLES C . BXIEADS lX'lICLIIORN,S FOOD NIARKET lXlELLINGER'S IXRLENE NIILLER H. S. MILLER'S GARAGE ARLI IOIIN C, RANDOLPH MR. Sz MRS. LESTER MILLER MISS SARA lVlILLER MRS. STANLEY lMlILLER lXlI'l'ZEL Sz IIEINDEL, Me 11,5 lxlll. Sz MRS. PAUL S. RAUE MR. Sz MRS. NORRIAN RAVER ' RED LION BUICK RED LION FLOWER HOUSE f RED LION, LONG LEVEL TRANSIT CO. RED LION NEWS AGENCY RED LION RADIATOR, FENDER Sz BODY I SERVICE Wlear RED LION XVOODCRAFT, INC. I I I LEFT: Alumnus rescues helpless Senior after lialf-time rel give Mel a breakg he's working hard to get on this picture. Vue tragedy. RIGHT: C'mOn, Burg, MR. 8: MRS. XVM. REICHARD REIDER'S SUNOCO SERVICE A. C. REIDI-:R E. H. REIDER GLADYS RElSINGER'S BEAUTY SHOP, Cralcy NED L. RICISINGER IRICNO 8: KEESEY, Dist. of Potato Chips 6' Candies XVXLLIABI RENO 8: XIENTON KEESEY MR. 8: MRS. IESSIE C. RIZNOLL 8: REBA PAULINE IC. RIDDLIC PIIRD A. RIEDEL, Funcml Director, Dnllustown MR. 8: MRS. IERKY ROBERTSON RODGERS' APPLIANCE ROIIRIIAUGII'S GROCIZRY MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE S. ROSICMAN MR. 8: MRS. EARL A. ROST, SR. XXfAL'I'ER I. HSIlOR'I'Y', ROTIIENSIES MRS. XIIOLA RUBY MR. 8 MRS. IUDSON E. RUCII ISUNKLFS, C:ARACE R. 8: XV. PLUMBING CO. SAMPLE'S BARBER SIIOP SAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY CHARLES A. SCIIAEFER 8: SON, Florist N.ANCY SCIINETZRA ALAN SECIIRIST MR. 8: MRS. C. S. SECIIRIST IAY SEIDENSTRICRER ROBERT SEIPLE SEITZ,S FOOD RIARKET MR. 8: MRS. SAIXIUEL R. SEITZ SIIAPIfNER'S IEXVELRY STORE MR. 8 MRS. CIIARLES H. SIIAPPNER SIIAULLYS SERVICE STATION MR. 8: MRS. XVILEY SIIAULL MR. 8: MRS. FRED I. SHAXV MRS. S. BENJAMIN SIIAXV MR. 8: MRS. STANFORD C. SHEARER MR. 8: MRS. STUART SIIINDLER LAXVRENCE XV. SIIOEINIAKER, IR. MR. 8: MRS. LEROY SHOFF MR. 8: MRS. LLOYD C. SHORE MR. 8: MRS. AIQIINION SIIUINIAKER ROBERT E. SIMMONS, Ieweler MR. 8: MRS. CLAUDE SITLER MR. 8: MRS. EDGAR SITLER MR. 8: MRS. NED SITLER, SR. R. I. SITLERYS STORE, East Prospect GLORIA DEAN SLIVER MR. 8: MRS. IIAROLD C. SLIvER 8: DEANNA SYLVIA M. SIXIELTZER MR. 8: MRS. S. RUSSELL SINIELTZER BARBARA SIXIITII MR. 8: MRS. CARL SIXIITII 8: FAIXIILY MR. 8: MRS. C. E. SMITII MR. 8: MRS. DALE R. SINIITH ELINIER SMITII'S GARAGE IIERBERT L. SMITII CIGAR CO. MR. 8: MRS. IIORACE E. SINIITII MR. 8: MRS. LEX7ERE L. SINIITH MRS. MARY SMITII CLIIFFORD E. SNYDER CABLE SNYDER I. H. SNYDER, General Mills, Inc. MR. 8: MRS. IALIES L. SNYDER MR. 8: MRS. B. R. SNYDER MR. 8: MRS. T. B. SNYDER PAUL SPILLLIAN DR. A. A. SPINELLI SPRINGXVOOD PARK SPURG'S DRIVE-IN MR. 8: MRS. EIKIORY STEIN MR. 8: MRS. XVALTER H. STEIN Page 125 STELLAS FLOXVER HOUSE MR. 8: MRS. ELIORY STERISIER MR. 8: MRS. E. L. STERNER STETLER MOTORS, INC. STEXVART'S PIIOTO SHOP MR. 8: MRS. ORAN STEWART MR. 8: MRS. RUSSELL S. STINE MR. 8: MRS. LEROY STRAWBRIDGE XV. RUSSELL STRAYER BERT STRICRLER 8: SON SUN VALLEY FARIXI MR. 8: MRS. LUTHER SUNDAY MR. 8: MRS. CLYDE SWEENEY MR. 8: MRS. RALPH TARBUTTON IUDY MARY TAYLOR MR. 8: MRS. A. Il. TIIOINIPSON XV. A. TIIOMPSON 8: SON TOLLINCER BUS LINES TIIE TOT SHOP MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES A. TROUT DR. C. N. TROUT I. D. UREYVS SONS MR. 8: MRS. IOIIN VASELLAS IANICE R. XVAGNER XVALKER BROS. MR. 8: MRS. CIIESTER XVALLICK K. E. XVALTIIXIYER 8: SON MR. 8: MRS. VV. B. WARNER MR. 8: MRS. CLARENCE VVAYNE DR. 8: MRS. GEORGE D. WEAVER MR. 8: MRS. ELIXIER I. WEIGEL MR. 8: MRS. PAUL H. WEILER WfEST END SERVICE STATION XV G C B-1440 ON TIIE DIAL Q XVINDSOR Sz RED LION SER. STA. WINDSOR UPHOLSTERING Co. VIC'fOR L. WINSTEAD CO. MISS AINIELIA WINTERS XVINTERSTONN'N GARAGE, Ralph Rineholt, Prop. WISEVS CROC. STORE, Windsor MR. 81 MRS. CHAS. R. XVISE MR. Si MRS. KENNETH P. XRIISE 81 IEAN LEONA WISE RAYINIOND A. VVOLF Q - m K. lxlll. Sz MRS. SHERRELL E. XVOLCANKUTII NVORKINGER'S GROCERY DONALD L. XVORKINCER lXlARY YAGLE YOE LEAF YFOBACCO CO. YORK CICAR 81 CANDY CO., INC. YORK COUNTY CHAIR FACTORY YORK COUNTY GAS CO. YORK IUNIOR COLLEGE MR. Si MIKS. ARTHUR E. YOUNG B. shots for the first time at L. H. S .... members of 1935 football squad were the subjects. MRS. CLAUDE P. YOUNG MR. 81 MRS. HARVEY M. '1OUNc YOUTH CENTER BEN C. ZARFOS CIIIARLICS Ii. ZARFOS MR. 8: MRS. CZICRALD L. XXRIOS MR. G MRS. In ZAR1-'OS L. NORMAN ZARIHOS, Class 1999 CORI1fLI1xII:N'I's O1-' ZIQCIIYS BARIRY MR. Sz MRS. ARTIIUR S. fIlGLLR Steady now . . . there, that docsn't hurt, does it? An- nually the Students who desire it may get a T. B. Shot. LEFT: Christmas, a very exciting time at R.L.H.S. These sophomores are competing for Senior high award given to the best decorated home room. RICIITZ Reactions of the Spectators prove almost as interesting as tlIe game . . . the last play must have been a decisive one! 'if' nrlex tn Pictures ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Stagecraft Club .. . 43 Adams, Dorothy S. .................... .. 14 Student Council .. 32-33 Adams, james H. .................... . . 28 Vocalettes .--.------------ - - - 57 Baldwin, Richard H. . .. .. 26 SENIQRS Beckley: 101111 R- ---' -- 23 Ausherman, B. to Crawford, B. 103 Board 01 Education -- -- 8'9 Deppen, R. to Geary, ..... 104 Bowers, D0r0r11Y S- ---- -- 19 Gilbert, I. to Hershner, S. .. . 105 Ckverrgerf Hererr E- ------ -- 24 Hilt, M. to Laucks, L. .... 106 E5Pe11511adcv Icarrerre L- - - 19 Laucks, N. to Myers, B. . . . 107 Fafllingy Mary E- ----'- -- 11 Neff, M. to Ruby, B. ..... 108 F11r1C11bf1U811v Wanda 18 Runkle, N. to Smeltzer, A. .. 109 11011517 13105111 K' ---' -- 22 Smeltzer S. to Stine, R. 110 5112, 3229 A -'-- ' ' Stine, Rf to Zellers, G. . . . . . . 111 Il , lr . . . . . Gilbert, Arlene .. 10 SPECIAL EVENTS . 6 Haugen, Paul I. ..... r D 26 All-Star Gym Review . . . . . . 7 Iackowick, Hilda ...... . . 27 Art Exhlblt I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 15 Keeports, Marie M. .... . . 21 EfarT:lit1ECgrubAM1nSgf ' ' ' ' ' 112 Kulp, Dan B. ....... . . 8 Fig rk rfrl, ff Ssem y ' ' ' ' ' ' 12 Landis, Dalton R. .. . . . 16 3519 5 Y H0 ' 4 Mansberger, Lois .... H 18 Festival of Hearts ..... 103 Nrnrtrnr Martrra Pr U H 17 FO0IZl2Hll DHUQ6 ........ . . . 7 Mengel, Phyllis A, , , , r 23 Ir. H1. Valentlne Dance . . . .. . 102 Miller' Francis C' r r r r r 24 II.-Sf. Prom. .......... . . . . lg Moore, Edgar C. N H 9 Iunror gssembly ...... .436-82 Myers, Daniel E. .... . . 25 R1I1110rD ay ----- ' 87 Myers, Harold M. . .. .. 27 EW ance - ' -- ' 5 Myers, Naomi M. ..... . . 21 N15111 of MUSIC ' ' ' ' ' ' 53 Nitchkey, Charles R. ... .. 11 Orlentaflon Day - . -- ' 29-95 Paflcu, Phyllis E. ..... .. 10 P-Q-D Assembly ---- --- 27 Reiver, Bessie V. ...... . . 23 Ralndr0P HOP ---- ' ' ' 51 Revtyak, Charles .... .. 20 Senror Assembly ---- ----' 1 15 Shaffer, Freeland Er -... H 25 Senior Play .............. 112-113 Snuenrukcr, N. Eugene rr 25 Sophomore Assembly r ....... ..... 9 1 Skinner, Ernrna Lou ',,. U 13 Student Council Election .... . .. 33 Smcltzer, Geraldine .... .. 12 The Parsi' ------------ -- 123 Surplus, Robert W. r 0 0 Q 1 14 U.N. Assembly ......... . . . 122 Swartz, Ianet R. Q ..... .. ,15 SPORTS Tollinger, AfdCH11 E- - - - - - 12 Baseball ................ . . . 72-73 Xvinny RiCh2lrd A. . . . . - 19 Basketball-Iunior High . . . . . . 70 Yorks, XV ard S. ..... . . 16 Iunior Varsity . . . . . 69 Yost, Thomas G. . . . . . 18 Varsity ..... . . . . 68 Y0l1Tlgy Gloria ---- - - 20 Cheerleaders ............ . . 67 ZiCglC1', David S. - - - - 22 Football-Iunior Varsity . . . . . . . . . 66 0RGANlzA1'lQN5 Varsity ........ ......... 6 5 Biology Club ....... . . 49 GAA- -'-..---------- 76-77-78 Boys' Music Club r , r l r Su Intramural ..... ..... 7 9-80 Chenlistry Club . . . . 48 Track -'---- ' ' ' ' 74-75 Color Guard . . . . . . 60 VOHCY11211 -'---- - - ' ' ' 71 gancct.Bang .... ..... 5 4 UNDERCLASSMEN rama ic u . . . . . 44-45 . F.H.A. ......... .. 50-51 J no 5 R 8 Girls' Chorus . . . . . . 56 Home Rooms 213'21g ' ' ' ' ' ' 82 Hilltop .......... . . . 34-35 Home Rooms 215-21 ' ' 84 Iunior Band ........ ..... 6 1 ome Oom 211 ' S Iunior High Chorus ..... 58 S0PIl9m0fe5 Iunior Red Cross .... 40-41 Home Rooms 202-208 . 89 Library Club ..... ..... 4 7 Home Rooms 209-301 .... . . 90 Lion ......... '. 36-37 Home Room 111 ..... . . 91 Magic Club . . . .. . 46 Freshmen Mf'l0rerr95 -- - - - 62 Home Rooms 101-102 . . . . . Q3 N-A-S-S -- - - 39 Home Rooms 103-104 . . . . Q4 S-113-t ---------- - - 38 Home Room 107 .... . 95 rc es ra ............ ..... . Rod and Gun Club .... ....... g Z E'9 r G 'de Safety Club ........ ......... 4 2 Home Room 207-110 ' ' ' 97 Senior Band ........ .... 6 0-61-62 Sevenfh Grdde Senior High Chorus . . . ....... S3 Home Rooms 108-109 .... . . . QQ Page IZ7 To all patrons . . . to all who have loaned pictures and shared in- elped in a y way with this edition formation . . . to all who have h of the Lion-a sincere thank-you from the sta . Printing by PRINTING PLATE CRAFTSMEN, Yorkg covers KCRAFLTCO, and binding by KURTZ BROS Clearlieldg senior portraits by Bossmuvr, York. Page l28 I Iv , A h.....-.. 1 1 ...,,L,,. I '5...i-gi-.. I ARY LEAVE W I 'I .1 : P4 - r v' Q QV 4 4 'x ,Xe 1 M Q J X! - Q . L7 1- xx KUQAXQM- -- -KX X fi. .- - ' 7 .. I ,X - , - , -,, , . - w gxx jx V, IED HT ll Q N fx 50 Cammencemenf , ff X , . 5 ' f K I 4 'XL' N ' ZX ' sl f X- X X's,.o+o':-f - ' , ., 5 Z ' ...- fa . I W fr P L - 4 , , 2 7, J A W. 41- P wi. A' H ff' Af, 1 ' iff , K ' V af ' -if '. I ' fx! 7 N 5 Q5 x f, ' G Q- 9 x ww 5 . M - , ., 1 , 50 - 1 ' Q I 5 It X 3 .EN i A . . 1 I' V i 1 - - . K- - V ., A , ,I P ft iqg . .1 , 1 :ERQIW Km' 'Kill- -i f... 2' K' J? 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