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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1953 volume:

-ww -- ' 1 ' ,- ' .1 ' KFQDUWHW' , I , 'I - ..,l. I ' 1. -LAM ,U ,-V14 -. , I Lx wx 4J- 1, Mlm- -L' 1 4 .1 ., HA-vw., . 1 : lr ,4,. 1 , '..:l limi, ,.-N w ,:' ug -1:-F '- f 1 KX A cf vi' , 4, , af! 1 f 59 QI' 91 Q I x . 1 3 ' I 'N Q .. l 1 I W E ,' 1 ,F 1 1 3 r MARY 1',. WI 'Q ,, I , I .4 'N ii f Q - r J . Aff . 1 ' ' -if , 'xi - 5 1 , sg 5 'r ' V-1' . 1 i 'T . ' l ', ' 1, 1 . - -we ' 5 I - . jj' 1 ,Q A I 0 ffivfii, 3 ' ' ,YQ V ,,.U12,:,'f':D . U V . T Q ':'g.2Y. i'Qfg fA ' .L......1,.u,,,. . .. .., The LIUN nf 1953 ......-1... in : ' .a f . 5 1 L L :1d9:sniii5i5iitE.B:1, 'f?1:2t:1gf2tf2?Zi1L,'iQ.'-A-2?f' g.5 W'K.4. L15 Y iijv Zrrewvrd Since Red Lion,s beautiful park, inhabited by scores of gray squirrels, is just an acorn,s throw from our alma mater, We have had many delightful experiences with our furry friends during our high school careers. And so, we have invited these rambunctious rodents to leave their window-sill and tree top perches to join the mem- bers of the staff as they record the goings-on inside Red Lion High School for the 1952-53 term. Thus the thought for the 1958 Lion. May the ven- ture prove profitable to squirrels and staff . . . and enjoyable to readers. Harzfeufs I. ADMINISTRATION . II. ACTIVITIES . III SPORTS . . . IV. UNDERCLASSMEN . V. SENIORS . . VI. PATBONS .... VII INDEX TO PKHURES . 5 PAGE 6 30 64 84 106 128 135 Administration Outdoor classes of April and May, along with the parking lot on the edge of the park, Where the teachers' cars are favorite spots for the squirrels, antics, already have made the squirrels familiar with many members of the faculty at Red Lion. Our friendly advisors and helpers do a wonderful job in teaching and overseeing our school, even when schedule problems, uninspired students and numerous activities would drive most of us squirrely. The job of developing the minds of some eight hundred teen-agers is a task which takes both skill and patience. it 6 W wtf F s i H '- ,,,..f.- ...---'-'-'- ,..,..-..w..,-- School life and responsibilities 'vi :Ar,,,..-, Classes-pleasant, exciting and otherwise In at 8:25 .-, out at 3:40 nm, Vs li 1 Hundreds of teen-agers on their hands M'-ith' Seanad Our jlflaafars. . . MR. DAN B. KULP, B.S., M.A., has a busy schedule with his duties as supervising principal and the extra time devoted to the local civic affairs. The ADMINISTRATION people often End the day starting early and ending long after the last bus has chugged down the hill. The job of settling problems, teaching and guiding teen- agers, keeps everyone stepping and more-than- earning his salary. Ordinary oilice Work plus management is only a small part of a job which includes ordering supplies, answering questions, locating equipment and keeping track of all the students and their achievements. The most important task of all, however, is broadening the minds and directing the activities of the students for the betterment of our school and their lives. The Red Lion Board of Education-Mr. Charles Horn, Mr. Paul Raub, Dr. Woodrow Dellinger, Mr. Thomas Holtzinger, Mr. Penrose Heindel, Mr. David R. Fink and Mr. C. C. Rexroth. INSETZ Mr. Earl Hartman. 8 . . . Hrs! Our Qrierzds VIR. EDGAR C. MOORE, B.S., high school principal, through his M . . ny faithful years at Red Lion, has learned to know almost everyone in Red Lion and the nearby boroughs and townships. Mrs. Ieannet-te Trout and Miss Norma H erbst, both alumnae of Red Lion High, carry on the endless secre- tarial tasks of the school. 9 l W-.KN .. NR Miss Mary F arlling, B.A., M .Ed., dean of girls and English instructor, joins in the Christmas spirit as she decorates her miniature tree. Back in the room, sonnyf, It,s noon hour hall duty for Mr. Charles Nitchkey, B.S., M.Ed., director of athletics and boys' guidance counsellor. Hlzazfsirzg ll Sfuture. . . ABOVE: lack Toomey and Earl Heckendorn check credits with Mr. Nitchkey. RIGHT: Miss Farlling and exchange students-W. Worlcinger, I. Heindel, S. Fix, I. Gr cl - ooe an T. Frey prepare to leave for their week in Portage. Varied are the phases of guidance . . . student problems referred to counsellors for d f ' ' ' ' ' Wor s 0 Wisdom . . . lnterests and qualifications studied for choice of vocations . . . movies shown on different jobs. Too, there are the homeroom periods . . . hot air mixed with serious thinking . . . programs aimed at better understanding of the h I . . . ' ' ' post-graduation plans. sc oo sharing of 1dCaS on pre-graduation musts and 10 Pennsylvania Week saw R. L. H. S. as a guinea pig in a student exchange program . . . Eve happy days in the mining section of Pennsylvania . . . living in homes of students who were spending the week in Bed Lion . . . result-many new friends and a bond of friendship between the two schools. Exchange teacher Miss Ruth Seaman greets the Red Lion students as the students from Portage, Pa.-Dorothy McLane, Janet Varner, Mary Louise Grillo, Noel Plummer and Don Gaunt- ner-await their part of the assembly. . . . N W Wiendslzzjzfs lied Lion students bat the breezev with their Portage hosts before the bell sounds for classes. The entire student body turns out to give the guests a warm send-off as their week at Red Lion comes to an end. ll Work in the COLLEGE PREPARATORY cur- riculum is designed primarily for the students who have the urge to go into advanced and detailed study in- certain, fi'eldsy,i Versatile and brain-teasing subjects, ,suchras Latin, French, CheH'1iSiIYSihili,5i010igYi5TP1iYSi6Ss faleebra and geom- etry, ,to those'sgtandhyslliterature and-LrSfiiiivifilifSfi1diGSepfiiviaieissi1i675CQ11eg6fb0und tss, iand,knQwLhowfthey will need! V brains all through fitheir hfhighf school' they good marks they hope will send them' to their favorite school. When they receive their 'college entrance blanks and realize they can meet requirements, they feel that the hard work and extra hours have paid off. That quizzical expression of Mr. Clair A. Frits, B.S., M.Ed., is usually the signal for a friendly argument in P.O.D. Another student voices her opinion on the presidential election in the cam- paign assembly sponsored by the social studies classes. Arafat 014 Eallcye. . . Mr. Paul I. Hangen, B.A., could be gathering current information for his cioics classes . . . or reading the funnies. Mrs. Hilda Iackowick, B.A., teaches classes of tenth and twelfth grade English, also has great enthusiasm for dramatics. Miss Marie Keeports, B.A M A American Lit auth 't ., . ., on y, checks her state register for its end-of-the-month visit to the ofice. . . . and Hampus life. . . Watering the flower that died anyhow is Miss Helen Cleuenger, B.A., M.A., Latin instructor. 13 It's the holiday season and the 9 G's seem to enjoy singing the Latin version of Jingle Bellsf, Mr. Francis Miller, B.A., French and English teacher, is kept busy with his hobby of magic. Here he performs one of his favorite stunts. . . , Carina Miss Naomi Myers, B.S., explains the technique of verb conjugation to one of her six freshman English sections. These young Shalcespearian actors seem to take pleasure in their roles as conspirators. Poor Caesar! lzakcspcarv and Ala ara. .. Those papers must he very good, or else Harolclls in one of his enter- taining moods. 14 A science class under the direction of Mr. Myers takes to the outdoors. Mr. Daniel E. Myers, B.A., M .A., general science and physics teacher, in one of his weekly study halls. He also directs the boys' Music Club. . . . Kama rom Plata and Halmlu . . . Portage visitors join a twelfth grade French class in reading the monthly French newspaper. Miss Bessie V. Reiner, B.A., M .S., corrects the math homework papers. Miss Reiner is in charge of school allied finance, and has her own special math problems from time to time. Mr. N. Eugene Shoemaker, B.S., M.Ed., our biologist, gets his chow with the rest of the study hall. Mr. Harold Myers, B.S., M.Ed., gives out with tips in truck as well as history. For those with uncertain aims, the GENERAL curriculum offers the Way out, A somewhat ver- satile schedule prermits students to skim the surface of required- esubjyectsfrand spend more time on variablesg As'fiffesultigthiesetjacks4Qf-a1l- trades earn their diploinasowithout 'lfl qualifying for particular vjobss or Ifftliey hap- pen to have a change of lijl Iarlsfafter commence- ment, those who graduate fromrthis curriculum sometimes learn the hard wayl that most colleges mean what they say about entrance require- ments. David Sitler takes the floor in 12E English round table discussion. Vario! Schedule. . . Away from his math class, Mr. john Beckley, A.B., takes his weekly stint at library duty. Miss Keeportls English class uses tape recorder in . giving book reports. An eleventh grade physics group works out prob- lems at the lab tables. Rosy seems interested elsewhere. . . . for Zitizar . . . Mrs. Elesta Foust, B.A., gives time to publicity stunt the school besides her many math classes. si Tl ,ff-sg, gzip., ,tg 1 fi: f. . ' . 5244551 . L, 13 l 1 4.31, tqisgggaiimnkfgesi - Nusa- Qpggggvfgssaisg ff ,Inset . af'-2315-5?-'zoistxilf 4 . :fffi,f.2.:.f 1.e w22 . 4 --:Sw ay 'fi .gif ' J. H 1af'IQi1Ziii' :l F3 1, K ' , aiiiifz 3- J' ' 93-tif. . ,Fw . it ' tv 13,5 W. l ily ff till ' , , iw' i ., 533 L l ' S Sf' f5ii55s'? ' iw ,zff2Qaf1imi::i'12 ' 5 it 5.1 'Egg faxmgl.. 3759 iiifiiiiiiliiixi-211wg . 1 frf lellxfll I 1fzrl1i'5r1f Lf?i: ww ',5Qffii1f-2 1' f 1 Qt 'Q ri .. WI fgiwfiigifsllgyw,,15:fai1.g. 3,, . f. 1, - ,, s U ,. siillsiq' QQ iEfs-11 ,i.'i3'l-'j'1J'5j'Ix'f!g, g.,f , I-E-fgli. I f,gj'.j,M. , 1 ' - . f ,,,, My , y i 3-5, . . 5-A ,m i - ' r . Mr. Richard Baldwin, B.A., M.A., is an ardent clramatics enthusiast as well as English and history teacher. Mr. David Zeigler, B.A., junior high basketball coach, checks the homework of his algebra and plane classes. 17 Mr. Freeland Shafer, B.S., gives his usual smile to his bewildered students as he once again explains the chem- istry problem. These 11A plane students don't seem at all Mr. William Minnich, B.S., new at Red Lion this year, teaches English and history, also assists the coach with the football team. perturbed by their assignment. . O 0 Md Ll u lS Mr. James Adams, B.S., M .S., geography teacher, also serves as advisor to the student council. A Mr. Henry E. Givler, B.S., has the distinction of starting the agriculture course in R. L. H. S. Proper milk testing is the center of interest for this freshman group, Scienfwf Zarmiug Hog feeders to milking stools is the range of the many The AGRICULTURAL curriculum is designed for boys, with or Without green thumbs, Who wish to learn improved methods ,of farming. Greeting it with enthusiasm, 1 the fellows from the riiralrareasrsnow, iindfa, course that suits them to a MTD. It is divided into 'twodgdepartments and deals not only with booktgfarrning and tech- nical data, but includes a Workshop in which the boysslearn to use and repairifarrnfimplements and machinery. Besides the fact that the work- shop door is ftoo 'small' to admits any large machinery, and that the extent of the crop rais- ing in school has been limited to flower pots and window boxes, the ag classes are proving very worthwhile. useful items turned out by students in shop penbds like this one. The COMMERCIAL curriculum takes care of those with a yen for business life, beginning as soon after gfadngtiongras Qpossible. Two sub- divisions-cleijicalgiid s tenogi9aphio-peijrnit those meke a CHQICG-.f oein Begirdlessr snsss this World Of moohinei offiiingeis as well as of tlfunkmg are iofiigrlmayy unportance. RIGHT: Commercial seniors prepare to do a bit of mimeographing. BELOW: Everything is clear as mud as these juniors get down to work on their bookkeeping. The 11C,s put to use the brief forms and phrases of shorthand while taking dictation. 3mm Hlassraom. .. Mrs. Dorothy S. Bowers, B.S., M .A., teaches future ofice workers the intricacies of shorthand and typing. LEFT: The 12C's go through practice drills to warm up for the dayls work. RIGHT: These junior girls learn an easy way to add the stagger- ing columns in bookkeeping. ' . . . to Ofhaf As early as ninth grade the commercial students receive some ideas of secretarial work from Miss Myers. Mr. Richard Winn, B.S., vacationing from ogice practice, shorthand and typing, at-tends the rehearsal of the concert band. Miss Ieanette Espenshade, B.S., whose related hobby is selling, enjoys telling her classes about her many inter- esting experiences. Mrs. Mary Grove, B.S., an alumna of Red Lion, is our food and fashion expert, heading the cafe and costuming plays. The phases of HOME ECONOMICS are offered to girls who are planning to make a career of marriage or, with a few extra academic credits, enter a nursing school. Beginning with the 'sis simplestfdishesi inf? cooking and hours of practice on elementary stitches, home ec stu- dents learn to furnish, decorate, and take care of their future homes in the best spic-and-span way. A Jnewllfad in this department, Pknitting, puts a light on an entirely different subject! Winners of the local cherry pie baking contest, Vivian Kiser and Ruth Garner, pose with the judges-Mrs. C. Harlacker, Dr. M. H. Welty and Mrs. R. Tschop. Nzcdlc and Spaoa After a long day of cherry pie baking, comes the unpleasant part-cleaning up! Mrs. Phyllis Fissel, B.S., puts her knitting talents to good use. Her schedule combines home ec and freshman science. To practical minded boys, the INDUSTRIAL ARTS curliculum ioffers5fthei'lohance tofdevelop skills in draftsmenshipgh printing? l m and wood, mefal and foimdry siiiol wafkingi'llnlofiispifeirrsfisof inky hands, skinned fingers, stickyhyarnish and com- plicatedldimensionls, thedfellows lffnrn out eye- catching 'projects of real yalue. Besides ,ld evelop- ing manual abilitiesythejlltry' to soak uples much technical knowledge as ,possible to equip them for positions in tomorr0W's industry. J. Graff tries his hand at shaping a lamp on the lathe. Fraud Hzrzffsrrzerz E. Harrell, M. Henry, H. Greenawalt and M . Geesey set up type in the school print shop. Mr. Dalton Landis, B.S., gives his suggestions to a shop Mr. Ward Yorks, B.S.,lM.Ed., puts his O.K. on a newly developed picture to he used for the Lion. lad faced with a problem in mechanical drawing. 'YI' Mrs. Dorothy Adams, B.S., is right at home at the piano, since music classes and vocal groups occupy much of her time. Reference work, the search for a good book, and magazine reading bring students to the library every hour of the day. rry, Morning and the photographer ind Mr, Robert Surplus, B.S., M.A., music supervisor, plotting an outside marching rehearsal for the band. Zflb' Hua' Arts. . . Rainy weather brings the band's marching session to the gym. The students lll: T contact with a few Rsls Course of spgglal tglents or Onsschfiflvlf-1r.sz2f9f thfee.s.12gPef1QdS ner Week- Of libisfialigf '.... avail- A ilsi epi- derhics strike. . ,g'rl 24 ' Dental hygienist, Miss Ardean Tollinger, is in the midst of her routine check-ups. Miss Geraldine Smeltzer, R.N., takes a breather after soothing 2 students, snifles and upset tummies. ml . . . 601411611 knees Mrs. Hilda Shermeyer, B.S,, librarian, stops to write out a slip before returning to her typewriter. Mrs. F linchbaugh never takes her eye from the ball as her classes move it up the floor. TOP: The students find the annual art exhibit very inter- esting and amusing. BOTTOM: The gym is unusually active as these tarzans give out with a little knowledge of rope climbing for Orientation Day. 26 Mrs. Sara Barton, B.S., taking over the art department this year, has shared many novel ideas with her students. Another new dance is put into effect with instructions from Mrs. Wanda Flinchbaugh, A.B., M .S., girls physical education instructor. . . . gil fiaafiag Sideaaes Mr. Thomas Yost, B.S., head football coach, doesn't miss a ball snap when his boys are on the field. Judging by the expressions on the faces of Mr. Minnich and Mr. Yost at the football banquet, Mr. Nitchlcey must be up to his usual story-telling. A group of faculty members enjoy the My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Timev course at the Bowers' home . . . the third stop in the Eat 'n' Bunn party. 1: U15 fighter Side Mr. Ziegler and Mrs. Flinchbaugh prove equal to the occasion in this contest of wind. Faculty members have their fun too, although some of those tests malce students wonder . . . there was the Eat 'nl Runv party, with travel and plenty of good food involved . the faculty assembly, a new project this year, and thoroughly enjoyed by participants and audience . . . the annual picnic as guests of the Moores and the Kulps . . . and a trek to Safe Harbor . . . a cultural diversion provided by Mrs. Conrad, a bookalogue lecturer. 27 1 The QRS Says, .e F i a 'foci in 5 the isih 5 lei.n f ifddnd Withoufi i l fhf? lilliel f60Hi and the bump of brooffisi ylesl ' h itslhalls. Empty of students and teachers, the high school needs attention even at night. INSET: Horace Knisely, the night shift, is quite at home with his brooms in the lonely halls. hare! and l6'r0a144 Gang Cletus Mitzel, head custodian, assembles one of the new standards for the volleyball courts. The daytime janitorial stag-Charles Mitzel, Christopher Keener and Kenneth Koons-are caught at typical taslcs around R. L. H. S. Jumping the line is strictly forbidden during the usual noontime rush hour. ,4 Kaavk for ufrifiaa Noel Plummer, a guest from Portage, samples some of that famous Pennsylvania Dutch cooking. When it5,come,s to5 .ibi lil, The hard-Working CAFET his felways fiyineafnliiid in and taking tliingsfout. in this room! aaa Piil Eve hundred peoplefe is task which reqdiresf lots ment and five fnll time cooks. hong, to the students nieansl fifimeybauses plenty of Work andlyheadaches for the Women in the kitchenf r The cafeteria staff-Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. E. Kunkle, Mrs. A. Kunkle, Mrs. G. Srneltzer-are hard at work preparing lunch for the hungry horde. Wayne Stump, volunteer KP worker, obliges Nedra Haugh and Shirley Johnson in tray cleaning service. Activities As busy as squirrels gathering nuts in the fall are students in the morning activity period. Activities cover every phase of pleasure and service to the school. Of these perhaps the ones best known to our bushy-tailed rascals are the Biology Club which often studies them, and the Red Lion High School Band which serenades them during fall marching practice. This visit indoors will open their eyes to magic, journalism and other inter- ests not usually found in a squirrels book of facts. 30 Dramatzc productwns for students and public R. L. H. Sfs national Diversions appealing to eye and ear champ-Alta SERVICE clubs Work with the intention of helping the school, besides offering good experi- ence to their members: Studentj Council Solves navy.Srufablinsefhlvsks,.that ,oln Crop UP duf- ing? Y lieii junior i 'Bed Crass, inoilj .?rUb11s1w Club ije tithe ijidungsters some ibeS 01195313 ssuntlsss and turns, lielpiiigiithelibrarian me bdokworrns under control,andflspreapdingggthe Wordgabout all the extra activities around ischoiol. S Fred Grove, Student Council president, presents home- room Christmas decoration awards to Patricia Cooper of 205 and Dale Cooper of 208, brother and sister presidents. On Thursday members of Student Council assemble from every corner of the building to discuss projects and problems of all kinds pep rallies hall trafic social calendar, the annual election campaign Held signs and decorations for home games . . . home room requests for season t1CkGtS post game dances jackets and beanies and one way steps STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT: C. McGui,gan, F. Grove S Fix I Koons Mr I Adams SECOND H Anderson W Del linger, I. Spangler, T. Frey, D. Kopp, N. Neff, B. Smeltzer E Gable L Strawbridge H Gladfelter THIRD B Kmard L. Russell, I. Sterner, N. Bowser, C. Elsesser, D. Sheff, L. Grove W Snell D Overrnzller SAFETY PATROL. Fmsr: D. Kilgore, B. Wolf, D. Smith, D. Detwiler, H. Schmuok, B. Faust, I. Smith, B. Freeman, I. Snyder, G. Sutton, B. Stell. SECOND: D. Cooper, K. Miller, O. Stewart, M. Deardorff, D. Kenney, M. Grove, E. Sterner, L. Stell, I. Dunnick, L. Anstine, E. Fishel, G. Grove, M. Kehr. Tr-HRD: D. Keller, R. Srneltzer, L. Wallace, D. Kenny, A. Schaeberle, R. Snyder, W. Wilt, F. Shaull, C. Tome, S. Ebersole. .. . junior Zfvlicemm. . . Meet Mr. Beckleyls protegees . . . waiting outside 204 for the Thursday morning meeting . . . returning for Weekly basketball session . . . hanging dripping rain- coats and hats up to dry . . . rushing daily up and down the hill. These students cast a vote for their presidential choice in the election, sponsored by the council. ,nd W 33 Over the top again! A check for 312556, the proceeds of the local I. R. C. membership drive, is 11re- sented to Mrs. Topper, York County executive secretary, by club advisor and offcers-Miss M yers, Joanne Shen- kergef and Gene Taylor. According to custom, the activities of the Iunior Red Cross were on local, national and international scale . . . the annual membership and money-raising drive, first activity of the fall . . . Christmas cookies, home-baked, and sent to veterans in hospitals . . . an album, full of pictures and information of Red Lion, sent overseas in exchange for one from their foreign friends in the country receiving it . . . the distribution of journals to the doctors of Red Lion, a project new this year . . . the spirit of co-operation and satisfaction of helping others. . . . an :fer-hear hy Hand. . . JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL. F RONT: T. Taylor, B. Miller, H. Sechrist, R. Hangen, D. Anderson, I. Hartwell, I. Seaks, B. Grove, G. Ruby, G. McFatridge. SECOND: M. Mundis, D. Haugh, I. Kline, R. Coeyman, K. Horn, Y. Brown, I. Hoff- master, M. Flinchbaugh, L. Stabley, I. Grove, C. Snyder. THIRD: P. Runlcle, G. Ritz, A. Fisher, S. Burke, T. Heffner, I. Shenberger, S. Stabley, M. Morris, I. Hyson, N. McGuigan, N. Pfeiffer, M. Todd, D. Black, C. Smith. FOURTH: L. Golden, C. Moore, W. Snyder, G. Taylor, L. Warner, D. Eberly, F. Snyder, L. Contino, E. Heckendorn, K. Hildebrand. ' ...., - S . - 4 A .. L E Mary Ann Todd, Anna Fisher and Carol Snyder put the finishing touches on a box of Red Cross cookies for overseas. The job of signing slips is rushed as the period runs out. . . . Banking for iz 5004 Hank. .. Thanks to the Library Club, prospective librarians and other interested girls get ty behind the desk and at the proctoris table . . . arranging bulletin boards and original book displays . . . keeping the books in order and hunting down overdue culprits. practical experience in the book World . . . du LIBRARY CLUB. Fur:-:T R. Bail D A : ey, . xe, L. M cGuigan, G. Holtzinger, I. Burg, C. Rupp, G. Getz, I. Blevins, B. Lauer, B. Warner, C. Stump. SEc:oND: R. Knudson, B. Ortner, N. Snyder, D. Knisley, A. Lane, I. Conn, S. Kaltreider, P. Ritz, E. Rollman, B. Briggs, P. Wise, M. Stevens, D. Thom B. L k ' ' pson, ac ey, P. Ebersole. THIRD. Mrs. Shermeyer, S. Kinard D Hake B Schmuck B Murphy G Ream P K hl , . , . , . , . o er, D. Oherdorff, E. Markel, D. Ness, M. Miller, P. Mitzel, I. Olp, I. Barshinger, D. Campbell, M. Burk, A. Throne, M. Grove. PUBLICITY CLUB. FRONT: D. Kunkle, R, Bailey, D. Brown. SECOND: B. Smith, P. Hawks, S. Smeltzer, P. Matthews, P. Lutz, L. Sangrey, I. Gilbert. THIRD: I. Dressel, M. Hess, G. Arnold, A. Saylor, B. Lentz, L. Ferree. FOURTH: G. Snyder, D. Ruff, E. Arnold, I. Toomey, G. Zeigler, W. Stuart, H. Snyder, R. McKinley. ... aa Eye in Advertising The Publicity Club made its debut at Red Lion School this year . . . paints colorful posters to boost activities . . . plugs constant announcements in the homerooms . does advanced advertising for dances and plays. BELOW: Robert Snyder, Phyllis Hawks and Wayne Stuart post some of the products of the Publicity Club. RIGHT: A committee of advertisers makes plans for another original stunt. 36 Melodies and Violins. . . The 1NsTRt3iMENrAL,irBMUSIC-get-up might be calledtft11e.lev01L1t10nmoithat Im-151C13I1, from i isheff lA , - -L'f-' 1-, , ,. - ff 1'f EQ- -.Li'W1 hues afe,4s1ve13...,P1f2ety Small gfQ11PS, and the trumpet i fun, experience andyygoogirnusrc. ,,j5, V The nineteen weekly instrumental sessions, such as this one, provide valuable training for everyone from beginner to experienced musician. For the longhairs there is the Orchestra with its every-Thursday practices . . the weekly hunt for Pat Taylofs flute case . . . the shortage of violin players . . . the acquisition of a new string bass and cello . . . services rendered at junior play and commenbement. ORCHESTRA. FRONT: B. Fillmore, B. Stabley, S. Artman, B. Bentzel, A. Butcher, N. Klinefelter, D. Eisenhart. SECOND! L. Wert, I. Dunnick, R. Anstine, G. DeShong, M. Lauelcs, B. Reider, B. Sechrist, P. Taylor, I. LaMotte, K. Sprenkle, C. Elsesser. STANDING: D. Burg, F. Meacls. 37 LEFT: T. Maugel takes his turn, as a graduating member, - T -.viii at directing the assembly band. RIGHT! Mr. Surplus divides ' kQi B 's'i ' his attention between action on the field and a .stubborn ' 'f slzoelace. For the party-goers, the Dance Band plays its 'cStairWay to the Starsl' theme . . . practices faithfully on week nights . . . makes willing but rare appearances because of new and inexperienced membership. . . . 1511155 fa lfoagie. . . DANCE BAND. SEATED: E. Kline, B. Hivner, I. Snyder, N. Russell, B. F ilmore, B. Rexroth. STANDING: D. Burg, F. Meads, F. Grove, I. Grove, R. Striekler, D. Hildebrand, L. Wert, R. Anstine. 38 JUNIOR BAND. FRONT: S. Smith, C. Buch, R. Sechrist. SECOND: S. Lewis, G. Snyder, C. Yoas, I. Brenneman, H. Coey- man, G. Brown, D. Detwiler. THIRD: M. Bodder, B. Noll, L. Bentz, C. Grim, I. Conn, C. Workinger, I. Coeyman, R Garner, L. Smeltzer, P. Rodgers, F. Kohler, T. Gemmill, L. Barnhart, R. Sechrist. FOURTH: D. DeShong, D. Stein, F. Falcone, W. Deshong, W. Fuuth, S. Lewis, M. Cooper, R. Wilson, R. Smith, R. Schmuck, B. Hannigan, L. Smith, E. Snyder, R Smeltzer, T. Tollinger, E. F ishel, R. Hangen. BACK: Mr. Surplus, director, B. Bentzel, A. Butcher, E. Godfrey, B. Zarfoss, W. Freeman, T. Graham, E. Burg. fNo'r PICTURED: T. Grove, K. Deardorff, G. Artman, A. Taylor, L. Kinard, I. Sterner, I. Olp, I. Snyder, C. Daugherty, .l. Snycler.l ...lfazraiag fa Cant. .. Band life in a nutshell: the cold but colorful Santa Claus Parade . . . riotous bus trips and snappy routines in the football season . . . indoor marching practice in rainy weather . . . the shining new instruments, bought this year . . . graduation from junior to senior band . . . the annual Lions Club 'gBand Night banquet . . . the long awaited drive for new uniforms. All in step and ready to go, the high school band takes the field for a snappy drill. 39 ft! 4 fi K5 QW? fy Kr ' . 4 K, Q. fy WX ,nvvikw ig - 1, , v, , x .194 dfx wf 4 V -- i, 52 , Lilisilxirgg ,-H f H2113 'K s ,Ti ,,.. w. J X.. 'X ...- K 1 -it Ex MAJORETTES. FRONT: P. Matthews, A. jackson, I. Dressel, A. Burg, D. Heim, D. Burg, C. Brown. .. . afa 16? Brass Hand Formations such as this one and many other intricate man- euvers were the attractions every Saturday afternoon at the football games. SENIOR BAND. FIRST: W. Workinger, C. Grim, I. Heindel, B. Stabley, B. Filmore, S. Smith, P. Taylor, R. Sechrist, B. Coeyman, G. Brown, B. Heider, P. Burns, B. Rexroth, C. Zarfos. SECOND: C. Miller, D. Murphy, S. Artman, I. Milligan, N. Keller, B. Russell, R. Snyder, R. Flinchlaaugh, I. Shaull, G. DeShong, I. Knudson, L. Wert, I. Bren- neman, C. Yoas, L. Wright, N. Russell, B. Barnhart, T. Maugel, D. Shelley. THLRD: I. Snyder, D. Ruff, B. Trout, G. Myers, G. Dietz, M. Stein, N. Downs, R. Sechrist, R. Stump, R. Sitler, T. Gemmill, L. Barnhart, R. Anstine, D. Hildebrand, I. Dunniclc, R. Hangen, C. Whiteleather, E. Taylor, F. Grove, M. Laucks, I. Grove. FOURTH: Mr. R. Surplus, D. Burg, G. Godfrey, R. Waughtel, D. Shelley, E. Kline, I. LaMotte, G. Arnold. lNo'r PICTURED: R. Strickler, N. Haugh, R. Burg, N. Miller, P. Ens- minger, Iulia Snyderj Singing for l6'ass0s is Ealoraiuras. . . A school of KVOICESW would describe Red Lion very Well! 'Of the tive activity periods in a Weelg, three, oliwthern find musrcalzgroups at Work for tlie'anriual'Night5of Music. Orientation,.day,, .special programs and extra activities outsidetithehischoolilikeyyise claim their talents?,Participation the state forensics is a high honor and this heads 'the list of goals for vocalxhopefuls. . T Forensic competitors-Bill Workinger, Gloria Myers and Bob Burg-chat for a minute before the contests begin. L, The Senior High Chorus enjoys the tops in vocal music with their too short Monday practices . . . the habitual scramble in setting up the chairs . . . those frequent corny wisecracks from the basses and tenors . . . the new rehearsal angle of speaking phrases as Well as singing them . . . the hope for one single practice without interruptions. MIXED CHORUS. FRONT: P. Sa lor P. Koch D. Wert N. Kohler N. Keller, I. Holtza le, I. Heindel, G. Myers, Y. Shirey, ll s s , s T777 R. Meyers, A. Smith, P. Cooper. SECOND: L. Smith, R. Garner, A. Gross, P. Herbst, C. Miller, D. Helder, M. Grim, S. Mellinger, R. Hannigan, I. Dietz, N. Henry, D. Magill. THIRD: C. Keefer, H. Gladfelter, L. Wert, D. Hildebrand, I. Dun- nick, R. Burg, I. Favino, W. T hompson, C. Zarfos, F. Meads. FOURTH: G. Sitler, R. Smith, W. Workinger, M. Gohn, G. DeShong, I. Detwiler, D. Shirey, G. Taylor, I. Knudson, T. Frey. FIFTH: B. Kinard, D. Burg, R. Smith, R. Snyder, W. Grim, D. Rug, L. Smeltzer, G. Kinard, R. Stump, B. Barnhart. GIRLS CHORUS. FRONT: Re. Hannigan, Ru. Hannigan, P. Wolf, P. Klinefelter. SECOND: N. Russell, C. Sechrist, L. Rus sell, L. Smith, K. Smith, S. Eppley, J. Milligan, S. Johnson, N. Hilt, N. Kohler. THIRD: S. Artman, I. Sterner, N. Lentz I. Hyson, L Wagner D. Reisinger, N Henry R. Riale, C Rittenhouse R. Kohler FOURTH: T Winters, N. Bowser D Gipe N Smith C Smith I Sprenkle D Helder D Black G Baker D Kopp FIFTH L Graham R Silar S Pzckel L Kinard A Smith D Burg G Sanders P Koch C Miller D Murphy SIXTH K Burns M Grim S Mellznger D Haugh R Meyers I Heindel G Myers N Neff R Rodgers N Shaull SEVENTH P Herhst G Schroll I Keller B Schoo maker P Lutz C Ruby E Snyder I Holtzapple I Taylor R Stewart EIGHTH A Reisinger I McCoy G Ritz K Hobtmaster V Kzser E Gable N Keller L Wise L Grove V Burkholder NINTH C Snyder S Fzx L Wright N Grim A Gross S Taylor W McFarland S Thompson K Downs F Young TENTH L Sertz D Hefner S Keener R Emen heiser R Frey S Nace M Beck I Dietz S Becker A Burg . . . ffarramy ufzth the Girls. . . Each rehearsal of Girls Chorus brings the echoes of over a hundred feminine voices to the cafe . . . the constant repeating of one tricky phrase . . . the Weekly commotion checking each row to see that every seat has been filled . . . Mrs. Adams, precarious rehearsal position on the edge of the stage . . . soaking up constant lectures of where and when not to inhale. 43 The three choruses and band combine for the Night of Music fnale, God of Our F athersf' The Junior High Chorus members blend their voices each Monday morning . . . have loads of fun . . . get good grooming for the chorus Work in senior high . . . practice all varieties of music . . . await the biggest event of the year, the Night of Music. . . . young unchanged Voices. . . JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS. ,FRONIZ T. Tollinger, T. Gemmill, 1. Hartwell, L. Barnhart, R. Hangen. SECOND: Miss Spangler, D. Thompson, A. Smith, B. Klinefelter, B. Russell, J. Conn, D. Eisenhart, W. Eaton, R. Sechrist, I. Grove. THIRD: E. Mellinger, S. Mayes, L. Fregm, C. Henshaw, S. Harvey, M. Curran, G. Hofman, R. Knudson, M . Cohn, B. Lauer. FOURTH: L. Staliley, S. Looe, I. Shelley, C. Ehrhart, R. Sprenkle, B. Winstead, N. Downs, Y. Warner, I. Burg, C. Dellinger. FIFTH: L. Grove, E. Stump, L. Nace, K. Greenawalt, N. Smith, P. Burns, I. Brenneman, I. Grove, A. Lane, P. Grove. SIXTH: N. Kinarcl, B. Ramsay, N. Glatfelter, L. Andrews, R. Coeyman, L. Miller, I. Snyder, I. Arnold, A. Paulharnus, N. Green. SEVENTH: K. Horn, I. Koons, S. Barnhart, D. Sheff, R. Sprenkle, C. Taylor, A. Taylor, N. Slenker, D. Sprenlcel, C. Kohler. EIGHTH: K. Rittenhouse, L. Burg, N. McGuigan, C. Elsesser, B. Bentzel, L. Kline, H. DeShong, M. Stein, R. Flinchbaugh, I. Ooermiller. VOCA , . , . , . , . , . , . er. SECOND: R. Hannigan, A. Gross, A. Smith, D. Murphy, R. Meyers, P. Herbst, P. Koch, I. Dietz, R. Rodgers. LETTES. FRONT! D. Wert, N. Keller, C. Miller N Kohler I Heindel D Magill P Saylor M Grim S Keen . . . far gill! and Eaazpetifiau Another busy season for the VOCALETTES . . . the first engagement in the second Week of school . . . singing in assembly programs . . . those memorable bus rides to forensics . . . the borrowed choir gowns . . . the fun and pleasure of being a vocalette. LEFT: These smiles were iustihed a few minutes later by a performance which rated uexcellentv in the state forensics. RIGHT: OH to Harrisburg for the finals-I. Mur- phy, S. McGuigan, P, Koch, A. Smith, members of the Vocalette group. 45 DRAMATICS comes into its own when Word of a new play is announced. Stage-minded stu- dents get 3 Part Whether. Chest- mast Of any new and diffefeeffeefS5?iife3glfigiveziipley thee needed touch. i e i' e ' ie l ll Hurtairz Going lip. . . M..-nl R. Silar, M. Urey and P. Smith are to W. Grim The Bachelofs Reoeriesf' in this club skit. yen This scene, taken from the club's Christmas program, shows the breakfast table as a center for the chilclren's morning antics. 46 With a slight chair shortage, the Ruggleses, portrayed in assembly by members of the club, line up for inspection before going calling. One of the largest groups in the school is the Dramatic Club . . . try-outs neces- sary for new members . . . the displays of talent from dancing to drama, at the weekly meetings . . . the hours of work spent preparing the productions of the year . . . the variety assembly program featuring Birds Learn to Flyv and novelty numbers . . . the second annual black-face minstrel show, complete with end men and chorus. . . . far Our Amateur Uzaspians. . . DRAMATIC CLUB. FRONT: Mrs. Iackowick, K. Downs, C. Brown, A. Burg, D. Paley, I. Milligan, Mr. Baldwin. SECOND W. Becker, N. Seitz, D. Shelley, H. Patterson, D, Hake, W. Burg, L. Frf 1, L. Srneltzer, B. Barnhart, W. Grim, C. Keefer THIRD! H. Greenawalt, R. Young, A. Snyder, C. Snyder, S. Io linson, N. Ii zugh, N. H ess, B. Grove, D. Chronister, T. Robert- son. FOURTH: S. Sechrist, D. Hough, N. Hilt, D. Burg, C. Miller, D. Helder, B. Foster, S. Mellinger, N. Grim, C. Ienkins FIFTH: F. Keefer, W. McFarland, S. Artman, S. Pickel, L. Kinard, N. Grove, K. Downs, R. Hannigan, I. Shaw, S. Snell S1xTH: G. Myers, Y. Shirey, D. Dehoff, M. Stump, R. Silar, P. Smith, P. Frey, D. Ruff, M. Markey, R. Shenberger. SEV- ENTH: B. Emenheiser, B. Schoomaker, E. Snyder, C. Ruby, I. Holtzapple, D. Grove, B. Taylor, N. Gemmill, G. Kornbau I. Keller. EIGHT!-I: D. Hefner, L. Geesey, G. Oberdorff, D. Collins, A. Jackson, R. Frey, Y. Shelley, M. Urey, F. Harrison, L. Hildebrand. 47 Long to be remembered was this senior thriller . . . the story of a sisterls power over her family and the events which led to her losing it . . . the exasperating but enlightening search for costumes and furniture of the early 1900's . . . Make-up problems, including Mr. Lambertis pink ear lobes and green eye shadow . . . the treasure hunt for Wedding gifts in the McGuigan home . . . the traditional celebration after the final performance . . . the large appreciative audiences despite some terrible November Weather. . . . Presenting Double Z?cf0r . . . LEFT: Rip and Ann talk over a problem in their marriage as Victoria listens. . ABOVE: A tense moment as Rip carries his wife, Ann, from the secret vault. SENIOR PLAY CAST. C. Keefer, MR. CHASEQ D. Murphy, LOUISEQ S. Eppley, AvERYg E. Arnold, WIL- LIAMQ R. Smith, TELSONQ T. Kee- ports, NEFFg S. Sechrist, VICTORIA VAN Bmarg M. Saylor, CAROLINEQ N. Winters, LAMBERTQ N. Kohler, ANN5 M. Gohn, RIPQ D. Burg, DR. SULLY. 48 At last a chance to discover abilities as actors and actresses among the juniors . . . the selection of Tonight We Dance, the story of the delightful characters of the Pincushion Shop preparing for a grand Cinderella Pageant . . . av date for the cast at seven, with a box of paints and powder . . . the last minute stage arrangements by the busy committees before the curtain rises . . . music, Boating backstage, announcing the end of intermission . . . glimpses from behind the curtains of a full house . . . the get-together after the play to relive the long weeks of work and the iinal production. ...and 'Trfrfiyizt We Dance .. Top: During rehearsal Tibbets clowns with one of the forms in the Pin- cushion Shop. RIGHT: Dan and Mike rummage through a box for a list of invitations to send oat. JUNIOR PLAY CAST. FRoNT: R. Stump, BLAKEWELLQ L. Seitz, BUNNY, S. Laucks, Lois, G. Oberdorff, FRAN- CESQ S. Keener, GRACIEQ D. Shoff, WESLEY. SECOND! K. Hoffrnaster, MRS. DUBOIS, R. Frey, Mlss ELLIS, M Stump, DAN, N. Smith, DOLORESQ G Myers, THELMA, I. Heindel, KATIE, S Stabley, ANNE. THIRD: N. McGuigan TIBBETSQ L. Strawbridge, HIGGINS, I Taylor, HELEN, S. Nace, PROMPTER W. Becker, MIKE, W. Uffelman, PETE CNOT PICTURED: L. Wert, MAJOR, B Kohler, COURT IESTER, J. Dunnick MR. ANDRE.l 49 N. Heindel gets ready to take drastic action against his daughtefs rebelling in the Christmas assembly program. Ioan H eindel, Lee Strawbridge and Barry Barn- hart are involved in this scene from The Magdalene. Pat Foster and Ioan Heindel watch as Rebecca Stewart gives Ned Heindel her opinion of him as a father. . . . floating Zfraductims. . . EASTER PLAY CAST: SEATED: B. Schoo- maker, R. Meyers. STANDING: C. Keefer, I. Dunnick, W. Becker, F. Dotts, B. Barnhart, I. Heindel, L. Strawbridge, T. Frey. 50 Glen Knisley and Sam Leiphart adjust a window for use in the Christmas assembly. Mr. Landis and members of his stage crew remove the props and scenery after a successful senior class production. . . . Behind the Scenery STAGE CREW. FRONT! -L. Knauh, T. Briggs, W. Zarfos, G. Knisely, 1. Ruth, F. Dotts. SECOND: B. Leader R. Leiphart, C. Kohler, S. Leiphart I. Miller. . On record for the stage crew: finishing Hats for the class plays . . . getting last minute materials from local hardware stores . . . climbing scaffolds to rig back- drops . . . filling sandbags for ballast . . . the proud satisfaction When, finally, the show goes on. 51 In the VOCATIONALT department exists one of the oldest 'clubs of the school, the Future Homemakers of, America. These lasses fill the balk H11 fhereyes with A T their s , J a 1.jmaSCuline 5' the Future, armers O of AmeriQaffMix.ed fung, their aim is the gydowmto-earth ofjup.-to-.date farm- ing.. S A . V. Kiser, R. Hiale, H. Rexroth, N. Lentz, Mrs. Grove, S. Elfner and M. Shaull prepare the script for a radio program sponsored by the F. H. A. The F. H. A. enjoyed a busy year, highlighted with the HalloWe'en Party . . . Mrs. Hoffman's demonstration of Christmas gift-Wrapping . . . the cherry pie con- test Of county-wide interest . . . the original radio program, a big success. Zfrirks ia flvracraakiay. . . F.H.A. FRONT: S. Thompson, R. Wierman, 1. McCoy, P. Waltemyer, S. Becker, L. Seitz, C. Rittenhouse, H. Riale, G. Sanders, I. Alleman, N. Lentz. SECOND: F. Young, S. Snyder, N. Tyson, I. Grove, P. Mundis, I. Snyder, B. Toomey, S. F rey, B. Smelt- zer, E. Beaoerson, S. Rupp, D. Reisinger. THIRD: S. Axe, S. Dettinger, G. Wineholt, E. Wise, R. Garner, I. Paley, M. Fake, A. Amspacher, V. Kiser, C. Detwiler. FOURTH: S. Elfner, F. Wagner, L. Wright, G. Keller, S. Laucks, L. Smith, K. Smith, M. Shaull, K. Hoffmaster, D. Gohn. F1FTH: S. Taylor, T. Winters, A. Fullerton, R. Renoll, M. Grove, T. Smith, D. Orndorg, L. Wagner, I. Snell, M. Boyd. f ii ' ' audi, .4 . The Hallowelen party provided much entertainment and good food for the girls of the F .H .A. . . .Advice 014 Agriculture The F . F. A. organized just last fall, got off to a flying start . . . meetings held twice monthly . . . each member completing a farm project . . . planning to enter York Fair competition next year. F.F.A. FRONT: L. Golden, G. Brown, B. Grove, D. Witmer, L. Bankert, D. Eberly. SECOND: D. Ruff, P. Ludwig, E. Wolf, H Tyson, R. Weirich, B. Lentz. THIRD: K. Grove, L. Knaub, W. Posey, M. Tyson, Mr. Gioler. FOURTH: C. Gemmill, G. Shultz, C. Grove. F .F .A. members are taught how to candle eggs, V one of the many tasks of farming, by Mr, Givler. SCIENCE club activities - ' involve two groups -the Biology Club, ai group of nature lovers, and the Chemistry Club or beakerQbreakers ' composed of senior amateur atom smashers The Q p - ' L L formerf under A it Shoerrifaker, il . fx L learn the whvs Had things, while the sometirnes-ovenelafger'chemists arelfpre- ventedpfrom,justifyingptheirlnamel by the surveil- lance of Mr. Shaffer. iiilll' A ' it A A Ned seems to have complete control as he explains this problem on cell fission. The unusual is common on the programs of the Biology Club . . . science films for fun and education . . . guest speakers on various hobbies to liven up the Thursday periods . . . the trip to the huge Farm Show . . . dissections producing the usual uproar. All these make belonging a privilege and biology a breeze. ,414 5ye fa Nature. .. BIOLOGY CLUB. FRONT: M. Shaw, V. Eichelberger, E. Myers, R. Smeltzer, Mr. Shoemaker, G. Fillmore, G. Sitler, M. Eber- sole, B. Anderson, W. Trout, Q. Seitz. SECOND: K. Smith, C. Zarfos, I. Fillmore, P. Reider, R. Burg, T. Damuth, A. Downs, N. Heimlel, I. jasper, C. Masemore, D. Barnhart, F. Irwin, P. Blouse, R. Waughtel, E. Wolf, E. Harrell, R. Tyson, C. Leher, G. Brown, D. Chronister, D. Newman, W. Thompson, I. Smith, R. Brown, W. Anderson. Members of the nbeaker breakersi' take inventory of lab drawers. Wildlife, particularly carnivorous animals, is the Biology Club's topic of the day, and Quentin Seitz the authority. . . . Cast Cuba' Mag 2 The twelfth grade chemists remember money reluctantly paid out for broken equipment . . . the efforts to produce a few drops of paint . . . those horrible lingering odors . . . the unfashionable but useful black aprons . . . the small explosions, fires and other minor calamities. CHEMISTRY CLUB. FRONT! L. Tyson, C. Grim, N. Henry, P. Klinefelter, L. Ziegler, R. Kohler, P .W0lf, I. Grove, T. Kee- ports. SECOND: I. Knudson, W. Toomey, G. Smeltzer, T. Maugel, R. Bass, R. Stitely, T. Ludwig, W. Stump, N. Winters, D. Sitler, W. Ward, W. Mundis. THIRD: C. Coe R. Fl' 'lib 1 ' ' ynuzn, inc auth, P. Patterson, M. Taylor, R. Reisinger. MUSIC CLUB. FRONT! T. Frey, E. Frey, T. Godfrey. SECOND: R. Cochran, I. Knisley, M. Bupp, A. Emenheiser I Kmetz O Baker, W. F orry, R. Barnhart, D. Burke. THIRD: W. Anderson, G. Rexroth, I. Snyder, C. Mundy, W. Martz, Ii.,Smeltzer,,W. Burlcins, G. Burk, M. Smeltzer, C. Fillmore. Spare Uma' ylllfl. .. High in PLEASURE are the Magic and Music Clubs. Weekly the magicians down in 102 cle- vise tricks, While themale voices from 202 prove that fun is not restricted to professionals, After getting tuned up by Mr. Myers' trusty pitch- pipe, the fellows and their leader are off on another familiar melody. The happy-go-lucky members of the Music Club sing because they love to har- monize on the old popular folk songs at their Weekly gatherings . . . hope to get a piano to accompany their efforts, which so far have been aided by harmonicas. 56 MAGIC CLUB. FRONT: R. Sitler, R. Leiphart, T. Graham, E. Ludwig, C. Harrell, I. Myers, N. Kelly, D. Grove, R. Gilbert, C. Grove, B. Gunnett, B. Sitler, G. Henry. SECOND: E. Hilt, Mr. Miller, F. Kohler, D. Hamilton, R. Grim, W. Kauffman, G. McCoy, R. Grove, T. Grove, G. Kinard, H. Keesey, K. Grove. THIRD: B. Hioner, I. F linchbaugh, G. Smeltzer. . . . ,Nothing Zip the Sleeves Mr. Miller teaches new club members one of his magic card tricks. The half dollar vanishes through the magic know-how of R. Sitler and P. Ludwig. The dexterous Magic Club, with inexpensive tricks, proves the hand is faster than the eye . . . guesses the secret behind new sleight-of-hand feats . . . howls when someone makes a slip and gives the trick away. 57 As a studehtsis for gthe HONOR roll or makes the or adtivities, he or She 15 mevlng.LsaWarQs..,memb.ers1uB..111 the how 1 J 1 .Qualify S ' V l fLL M M I R. Flinchbaugh, D. Chronister and Mr. Myers don't seem to share Knuds-on's 1' I l H .surprise at the appearance of a photog- ' ia' ily f rapher at the football banquet. The National Athletic Scholarship Society emphasizes the ideals of sportsmanship and leadership . . . is limited to boys with high marks who earn letters in major sports . . . awards school emblems to members. flomfr far Sports. . . N. A. S. S. FRONT: B. Barnhart. SECOND: C. Coeyman, R. F linchbaugh, L. Warner, C. .Moore, R. Kenney, L. Ziegler. THIRD: D. Chronister, P. Paules, B. Kohler, T. Frey, I. Staufer, I. Knudson. 58 RIGHT: W. Workinger, I. Grove, C. Grim, N. Henry, F. Grove and P. Cooper discuss plans for the spring induction ceremony with Miss Keeports. BELOW: S. McGuigan, M. Ludwig and I. Wise speak on the standards of the N. H. S. before admitting the new members officially into the society. The National Honor Society is for juniors and seniors displaying scholarship, character, service, leadership . . . holds an annual assembly for installation . . . authorizes members to cut classes on Orientation Day to entertain the guests. . . . Elzaracter and Scholarship N.H.S. SEATED: R. Meyers, P. Cooper, I. Heindel, R. Kohler, A. Smith, S. Becker, S. Flinchbaugh, G. Myers, M. Stump SECOND: I. Dietz, M. Beck, C. McGuigan, I. Shenberger, P. Klinefelter, N. Henry, I. Grove, C. Grim. Timm: B. Barnhart, C. Coeyman, W. Workinger, G. Smeltzer, F. Grove, L. Strawbridge, C. Keefer. fNo'r PICTURED: C. Millerj 59 RIGHT Dottie Magill and Kerry Downs get in a bit of dancing to finish the activities of the Press Conference. Zfivtures, fuk, Zfype. .. The scratching of a pencil, brief comments to friends, Clicking of rulers, sounds of ripping paper, stackstpof endless copy material, concen- trated expressions-any or ball of these should point to some lucky person who has Worked his way onto one of the two school PUBLICA- TIONS, the Lionlntor the Hilltop,-Every spring and fall members of both staffs dig in on their respective jobs. Endless work isfrequired and unlimited time is spent on each article, but in the end, seeing the results in print makes it all worthwhile. LEFT: Editor-in-chief IaAnne Grove is as- sisted by Carolyn Miller, Norma Henry and Marlyn Gohn in folding an issue of the Hilltop. Mr. Surplus shells out for his newspaper subscription in the Hilltop assembly pro- gram, but F linchbaugh looks slightly bored. HILLTOP STAFF. SEATED: Miss Farl- ling. STANDING: I. Grove, N. Henry, C Grim, D. Magill, R. Flinchbaugli, C Miller, A. Burg, P. Cooper, K. Downs, R. Kohler. CNOT PICTURED: C. McGui- gan, M. G0lin.J The Hilltop staff enjoys the monthly search and recording of school news . . . meeting the deadline, their biggest job . . . the weekly journalism classes which give tips in newspaper tactics . . . the trips to York to see the printer . . . the gab sessions that result from make-up meetings . . . the constant prodding to keep feature ideas flowing . . . the pride when the Hilltop receives a press award. .. . zz knack for Qazfure. .. Patricia Koch and Mary Morris check over the long mailing list for the Hilltop. C. Ruby, I. Holtzapple. BACK! B Grove, B. Schoomaker. 61 JUNIOR APPRENTICES. FRONT! H. Gemmill, B. Taylor, Y. Shirey, G. Myers, D. Dehof, E. Snyder, P. Lutz, Barnhart, I. Heindel, R. Meyers, I: Smeltzer, I. Hofmaster, M. Stump, B. ABOVE: S. Flinchbaugh, business manager, holds a lunch meeting with her staff-C. Snyder, P. Saylor, S. Fix, D. f Haugh and D. Reisinger-to check the patron list. RIGHT: Make-up boss F. Grove and assistant, S. Eppley, hold an evening emergency meeting at Miss Cleoengefs. ...iz Cawftlzeftaf... B. Kirmrd explains some photo facts to inter- ested shutter-bugs, W. Eaton, D. Henshaw, S. Pivkel, T. FTB!! and C. Worsinger. Seniors I. Paley, T. Ludwig, I. Milligan, C. Keefer and N. Kohler seem enthusiastic as they preview the cover for the LION. L. Ziegler lines up the confused underclassmen for group pictures. 111143:-., .fidiv 5-is ffEl,iii,'SESff 5553! H i LION STAFF members responsible for eclitorial, make-up and photography work. SEATED: W. Workinger, D. Burg, S. Ep- pley, I. Shenberger, P. Wolf, A. Smith. STANDING: Miss Cleuenger, C. Keefer, N. Winters, E. Kline, M. Gohn, L. Ziegler, F. Grove, B. Kinarcl. .. . in Qriardly Squirrels LEFT: N. Lentz, M. Beck, S. Becker, D. Paley and J. Dietz, typists for the L1oN, look over their daily copy assignment. ABOVE: Bill Workinger and Dennis Burg, co-editors of the L1oN, go over a few pictures for the hook with Mr. Yorks. The experiences of the '53 Lion stall were highlighted by the twice-weekly meet- ings of make-up stall and editors, all summer long, to plan the book . . . the inspiration from the squirrels perched in the tree outside the Activity Oflice window . . . the informal get-togethers at Miss Clevengerls to finish the layout of the book . . . the relief and joy when the Lion finally Went to press. 63 Spvrfs Whether inter-scholastic, intra-mural, or as a part of physical education, athletics provides a lot of fun and exercise for everyone at R. L. H. S.-squirrels included. F rom late August, when our four-legged friends begin dodging the cleated hoofs of their football friends, until springis stray baseballs send them scuttling for shelter, they are very much aware of sports activities in their neighborhood. While the students donit pretend to com- pete With those chattering tree-dwellers in climbing and running, they do pretty Well for humans. 64 ra. M. V3 it We-3: 'w ' l sv- if Q4 B 1 1 H. E iii ,f is x if Y. Q5 M3 ' 1 . 3 2 14 M5- I .REQ ' V V 1 wi' 6001 Weafhezt Warm Cforzfesfs. .. r S FALL.j,tshe1js scljlool term, but marks the : begngnlng of tlre years sports pro- Fff grams- 1100135 21141 l .fafi?.m?lke a perftebt' ' f . During . mld-September. I Way, . . . . , . 7 . trlps and fa1thful followers these eifjfieriencesf' ,mt's 21 re' 'llif iV6ll:lIW0Ttll a cold nose and a hoarse Voice. ...- '52 VARSITY SCORES R. L. H. S. Opponent R. L. H. S. 7 Ephrata .... .... 2 6 7 0 Columbia . . . .... 42 13 6 Biglerville ...... .... 2 0 13 6 Elizabethtown . . . .... 32 14 26 West York ...... . . . 0 18 A Susquehanna ball carrzer zs stopped by the Red Lion defense after a short gain. 66 FOOTBALL fVARSITYJ. FRONT: T. Robertson, L. Warner, I Knudson, W. Burg, D. Henry, I. Staujfer, B. Barnhart, D. Druck, R F linchbaugh, G. Knisley, D. Chronister. BACK: B. Kohler, R. Ken- ney, W. Becker, L. Contino, L. Knaub, T. Frey, G. Taylor, N McGuigan, S. Sechrist, M. Gipe, P. Paules, R. Royston, 1. Alloway D. Kenney, C. Coeyman, C. Moore, I. Ruby, C. Rohler. Dale Chronister goes high into the air for a pass in the E phrata game. . . . 1670 k and Crzckle. .. LEFT: The Lions charge ahead as Lititz gets .set to punt. RIGHT: Lou Contino and Wayne Burg team up to halt ll Biglerville hack during I1 night contest. 67 7 EEFT: A moment of suspense for both sides, as a Susquehanna player tries desperately for six points. RIGHT: The Lions whoop it up, after winning a close game from Lititz. 1952 Pigskin incidents in a nutshell: Chronister and Knudson elected captains . . . shoe leather expressl' replacing cars as transportation to and from prac- tice . . . Druck's breaking his three year scoring jinx in the Solanco game . . . Winning the coveted football from West York . . . the unforgettable football banquet and awards. JAY-VEE SCORES Opponent R. L. H. S. Kennard-Dale . . . . . 13 6 Dallastovvn .. 6 6 , , , Biglerville .. 13 6 Columbia .... .. 47 0 West York . . . . . 6 20 JUNIOR VARSITY. FRONT: M. Gipe, B. Frey, L. Golden, G. Smith, D. Kenney, G. Godfrey, R. Stevens, G. LaMotte, M. Ehersole, B. Anderson, D. Warner. SECOND: F. Kohler, T. Frey, C. Grim, H. Anderson, W. Forry, C. Moore, B. Smeltzer, A. Schaeberle, R. Golden, I. Ruby. THIRD: R. Royston, R. Orwig, N. Stump, I. Alloway, S. Sechrist, F. Warner, W. Zarfos, W. Wise, F. Uflelman. 68 6014 Weather Spvrts, fudzwrs. .. WINTER..means a furious tempo of indoor sports with something for everyone, regardless of ability or interests .iie flfhe.TumblingrClub-gives the boys a chance to loosen their joints by flips and neeit balancing tribks. ieie In the evenings bas- ketball gets into full swing, with three regular sqiiadsandn1anYdf5h0Pefulst.J5eAn old favorite, vol- leyball, brings the Hnale with a teamgrepresent- ing Red Lion in tlie coiinty fourinamefm D, Chronister, out-numbered by Spring Grove opponents, draws u bead on the basket. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING: L. f Contino and R Flinchbaugh, managers. SECOND S. Sechrist, W. Burg, D. C hmnister, D. Overmiller. THIRD: P. Paules, L Ziegler, T. F rey, C. Moore, C Coeyman, I. Stuuffer, T. Robertson A Spring Grove player rushes in to try to stop G. Brown from making those two points. IAY VEE BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT. I. Toomey, N. McGuigan, R Strickler. BACK: J. Turner, R. Tyson, B. F linchbaugh, L. Warner, Coach Yost E. Taylor, B. Anderson, W. Snyder, K. .McGinnis. ,52353 VARSITY Wrightsville . . Manchester .. Spring Grove West York . . . Kennard-Dale North York .. Alumni ...... Susquehannock Dover ............... Dallastown .......... ,52 Wrightsville . . . . . . . Manchester .... .... Spring Grove ........ West York ..... .... Kennard-Dale ........ North York .... .... Alumnl .............. Susquehannock Dover ............... Dallastown .... .... Opp. 47 ...45 .. ...42 35 55 60 35 41 29 SCORES 11.11 Clprm 11.11 53 48 56 59 46 83 58 54 50 56 60 71 67 49 46 32 57 46 45 65 51 71 81 31 60 52 41 49 253 J. v. SCORES 43 51 35 36 32 42 29 30 37 33 Opp. R. L. Opp. R.L 46 61 46 34 50 57 41 34 51 40 33 35 41 26 43 44 55 57 36 51 27 45 71 31 65 54 24 51 . . . Dribble 271155. . . D. Ooermiller has trouble getting the ball away from Spring Grove, as L. Ziegler comes to the rescue. Barry Anderson leaps high for an im- portant tally in a jay-oee game with Wrightsoille. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM, FRONT! E. Fishel, R, Urey, I . Hartwell, P. Rod- gers, L. Barnhart. SECOND: R. Wolf, R. Stein, D. Kenney, D. Anderson, E. Burg, Coach Ziegler, T. Kohler. THIRD: D. Reichard, W. Wise, M. Gipe, D. Warner, R. Orwig. FOURTH: L. Anstine, G. Artrnan, K. Deardorff, E. Godfrey. The unpredictable basketball season produced the leaguels second and third high scorers in Dale Chronister and joe Stauiler respectively . . . the disappear- ance of a varsity memberls gym bag . . . for the Iay Vees, both halves of the season ending in a Hrst place deadlock, each time with a different team. Z7 p ' I JR. HIGH scorms o o Q so o 4 Opp. L. Opp. R.L. Nlt. Wolf ...... . . . 28 27 33 27 Spring Grove . . . . . . 30 29 32 28 BELOW: Larry Warner snaps the hall to Bob Henshaw in West York ' ' ' ' 41 24 43 32 a weave set up against Dallastowrfs j.V.,s. RIGHT: Dean KGUU3-I'd'D9-le - - - - - - 23 43 15 48 Ooermiller gets ready to arch a foul shot in a home game North York ,,,,, I I , 'th D . wi Over Susquehannock ...... Dover Vit Rose Dallastown Dale Chronister demonstrates volleyball technique for the benefit of new recruits. The volleyball team begins preparations early for the season's games and the an- nual tournament . . . the veterans of the squad helping new members to set 'em upv . . . brighter outlook because of new equipment and layout of the courts. . . . Spike that 162111 . . . VOLLEYBALL TEAM. F RONT: E. H ilt, C. Harrell, C. Kreeger, M. Grove. SECOND: . auc s, , D. K nne I. Keller C. Kopp, F. Irwin, C. Masernore. THIRD: T. Keeports, C. Bohler, K. Hildebrand, T. Smeltzer, L. Knaub, 9 yr 1 D Ch 't R Flinchbaugh I Knudson D Shelley L Contino R H Harrell W. Trout, G. Ruby, C. Thoman. FOURTH: . ronis er, . , . , . , . , . G S cl N. Seitz, Henshaw,,D. Sheff, M. Ebersole, B. Anderson. FIFTH: G. Patterson, T. Frey, W. Burg, N. McGuigan, . ny er, T. Robertson, D. Overmiller, G. Knisely. 72 LEFT: Barry Kohler is caught in a hand spring just before he hits the mat. RIGHT: Cartwheels seem to he in order, but Dennis Druckis posi- tion looks slightly uncertain. Members of the Tumblin Cl b b g u ounce gracefully off the springboard . . . some- times complete unsuccessful Hips With a resounding thud . . . blame the innocent Hoor for going round-and-round after a complicated stunt . . . Work toward the spring exhibition. 000 TUMBLING CLUB. F RONT' E. Ooermiller D W . , . urner, A. Emenheiser, T. Seitz, W. Wise, D. Cooper, I. Dotts, E. Fishel I. Seaks, '1. Ludwig. SECOND: B. Stabley, Q. Seitz, G. Smeltzer, M. Ebersole, I. Ruth, W. Burg, D, Druck, R. Srnith, W goZy,lG. Shultz. Truim: 1. Yinger, M. Tyson, B. Kohler, B. F roy, R. Null, D. Shoff, K. McGinnis, D. Henshaw, R. Golden . ai ey. 73 Q r Suashzmf Sprzag Qafcr aaa' Sports. . . After the long wintry months, SPRING SPORTS take the spotlight. young. athletes have eagerly m :e a waffed the call forlcandlidateslil for their are taken oiit oflinothhallsQfi'lthe'l eiithdsiasts iourneiffsro the fiitrsprattfice and the Courts in the life for the practices ofsifflthesjgennisegpotearing pp players don't entirely ownllthese sports. Theyshare them with the spectators. VVhetherf2thefteams are Win- ning or losing, they bring thrills to one and all. A mzghty wind-up and the batter gets set for 'the pitch. Not tired-just resting up for the next track workout. Mr. Nitchkey considers the fairway as his two golfers, Charles Zarfos and Gerald Snyder, prepare to tee off. The baseball season was marked by outstanding pitching, including a two hitter by a freshman and a one hit shutout . . . Larry Warner's fainting while waiting for his physical exam . . . bad weather causing many postponements . . . Red Lion's only home run of the season, hit by Lewis Knaub. Opponents R. L. H. S. -M' Dallastown ..... . 12 5 West York ..... . . 6 0 Kennard-Dale .... . . 2 11 Manchester ...... . . 1 0 Susquehannock . . . . . 1 2 North York . . . . . 7 2 Dallastown . . . . . 7 4 West York ..... . . 3 2 Kennard-Dale .... . . 2 6 Manchester ...... . . 3 4 Susquehannock . . . . 1 0 North York . . . . . 0 9 O J !5W ?' If S H Crm-li Hangen gives last minute' instructions ' ' ' ' ' ' to the captain of the nine. BASEBALL TEAM. F HoN'r: N. Fillmore, L. Warner, N. Gohn, M. Hake, A. Sechrist, D. Norris, N. Sitler. SECOND: S. Stine, I . Shelley, C. Coeyman, L. Knoub, I. Stauffer, S. Sechrist, D. Ouermiller, P. Paules, D. Shelley, K. McGinnis. 75 TRACK TEAM. FRONT! F. Dotts, T. Weiler, B. Kohler, D. Druck, P. Hartzell. SECOND: I. Ruth, E. Eckert, R. Kenney, P. Frey, G. Knisely, A. Schaeherle, R. Tyson, D. Kenney, W. Becker. THIRD! R. Gold, H. F liclcinger, L. Young, D. Graham, W, Smith, B. Ausherman, M. Paulhamus, D. Chronister, S. Seohrist, M. Taylor, R. Stine, B. Stein, C. Taylor, A. Smeltzer . . . Sizufdusf and Hinders. . . The track team represents plenty of speed, jumping power and all-round energy . . . squeezed different events of home meets between innings of baseball games going on at the same time . . . took their share of Hrst places despite Old Man Weathefs preventing early outdoor practices by turning the Held into a sea of mud. 1952 TRACK RESULTS RED LION-KENNARD-DALE-BIGLERVILLE Kennard-Dale ................................. Red Lion .................................... Biglerville .................................... RED LION-NORTH YORK-WEST YORK North York ................................... Red Lion .' ................................... West York ................,.................. RED LION-SPRING GROVE-WEST YORK Red Lion .................................... Sprin Grove .................... . . West York .............................. .... YORK COUNTY MEET Dallastown . . Red Lion . . . North York . , , , , Kennard-Dale . . , , , , West York . . Spring Grove ,,,. Susquehannock . . . , , , Jerry Snyder winds up for u mighty discus heave. 44 42 2 1 47 42 19 . 59 24 24 50 27Vz 22M 1 8Vz 18 LEFT: Bob Gold s urts ahead in the 100 ard event at the 'aL'- E5 'W' 17 ll county track meet. RIGHT! Every putt counts, as this golf match with West York creeps nearer to a close. Dick Stine goes up and over in an after- noon practice. ...f!0!ci140 5... The sod-busting par-breaking golf team practice on the Country Club course , . . split the two matches of the season with West York, Winning at home and losing the away contest, played in the rain . . . have their team intact for another year . . . supplied out-of-bounds areas with lost golf balls. GOLF TEAM. FRONT: C. Moore, C. Zarfos. SECOND! Mr. Nitchkey, G. Snyder, T. Frey, Mr. Yost. RIGHT: Craig Moore hopes for the best as he completes his shot. TENNIS TEAM. FRONT: D. Kee- ports, R. Flirtchhaugh, I. Knud- son, D. Tollirtger, M. Cohn. SEC- OND: Coach Tom Yost, P. Mc- Laughlin, L. Hake, D. Ooermil- ler, P. Rank. For the tennis team, competition at home and away . . . the early practices in the gym because of muddy courts . . . the trip to Hanover for the match, which they lost . . . Jim Knudsorfs victory over Dean Keeports for the school championship . . . the apprentice period when the team had to man the roller and rake to get the courts in playing shape. . . . Valley fe Serve BELOW: Intramural tennis champ, lim Knudson, re- ceives congratulations from Coach Yost. RIGHT! Dean Ooermtller gets set to return a sizzling serve during a noontime practice session. 78 Sports with a irairrirre Ware. . . ' terms. Of GMS SIM fo its tttt Sighfyfpluts between: i.rtH t0 the 1112-Zlifiiihiiil tt.t Q re whose peppy yells and ttst HO basket- ball or football lgame fcofifnplete. Aadrene Smith, Ioanne Shenberger, Pat Frey and Pat Cooper post plans for G.A.A. basketball tournaments. G.A.A. FRONT: K. Downs, P. Frey, A. Smith, I. Shenberger, P. Cooper, I. Holtzapple, D. Paley, S. Fix, C. Snyder, C. Brown SECOND: I. Spangler, S. Eppley, C. McGuigan, A. jackson, T. Frey, E. Wise, R. Kohler, N. Fitz, F. Keefer, F. Young, P Herbst. THIRD: P. Mundis, M. Shaw, M. Fake, R. Hannigan, R. Hannigan, I. Paley, D. Murphy, N. Hess, B. Grove, G. Baker FOURTH: S. Stalrley, G. Sohroll, K. Hojfmaster, G. Ritz, N. Snyder, B. Garner, D. Black, D. Helder, N. Smith, C. Smith, S Mellinger, D. Kopp, W. McFarland. FIFTH: D. Heffner, B. Frey, S. Nace, N. Smith, I. Keller, N. Gemmill, I. Hofmaster, I Smeltzer, A. Burg, D. Magill, N. Haugh. SIXTH: P. Wolf, C. jenkins, I. Sterner, P. Smith, S. Stump, I. Sprenlcle, P. Foster, G. Oberdorff, C. Ruby, P. Lutz, P. Matthews. SEVENTH: J. Heindel, R. Meyers, K. Downs, K. Barns, V. Burlcholder, T. Da- math, A. Downs, P. McKinley, E. Snyder, D. Collins. EIGHTH: M. Grove, S. Taylor, G. Herlast, D. Heffner, N. Bowser, P Reider, T. Smith, K. Smith, D. Orndorf, N. Shaw. NINTH: G. Fillmore, D. Barnhart, S. Thompson, S. Artman, D. Burg L. Kinard, C. Stabley, L. Russell, N, Russell, R, Stewart, L, Wright. TENTH: S. Elfner, T. Winters, L. Graham, H. Renoll, A Fullerton, K. Smith, L. Smith, R. Rodgers, S. Lauclcs, N. Neff. LEFT: A Slugger is up at bat as the G.A.A. softball teams battle it out for the winner. RIGHT: The happy faces belong to the juniors, champion all-star kickhall team-D. Paley, R. Garner, C. Brown, I. Shenberger, A. Smith, K. Downs, C. Snyder, D. Magal. The Girls Athletic Association annually announce and honor the football king , . . . regularly join in with their version of a real basketball game . . . play like fury for positions on the all-star teams or for a chance to go to the volleyball tournament . . . in mushball and tennis also do our versatile girls participate . . . all for the great reward-the chenille letter. . . . ,llazazaas ia lilac. . . The annual Football Dance puts the social cli- max on the '52-53 football season. Pat Cooper, G.A.A. president, does the honor of crown- ing Dale Chronister, football king. 80 V A R S I T Y CHEERLEADERS FRONT: A. Snyder, I. Shenberger, D.Magill, B. Grove, K. Downs BACK: S. Fix, M. Stump, C. Snyder D. Paley. The cheerleaders were caught of guard after a thrilling play in the Manheim game. . . . IC 66,41 'arf yelling Hats off to the cheerleaders-the girls with the big voices and plenty of pep and personality . . . the efforts exerted to make the squads . . . the thrill of helping a team to victory . . . the coveted selection for varsity. CHEERLEADING CLUB. FRONT! A. Downs, S. Stabley, L. Burg, R. Rodgers, I, Taylor, R. Stewart, N. Fitz, P. Foster, F. Young. SECOND: I. Fillmore, C. Taylor, 1. Burg, G. F illrnore, G. Oberdorf, S. Schnetzka, K. Downs, P. Reider, L. Kinard, D. Helder, K. Rittenhouse, H. Sprenkle, A. Fullerton. BACK: I. Conn, S. Mayes, S. Barnhurt, N. Slenker, K. Horn, N. Knisley, Kinard, I. Arnold, N. Smith, R. Reimold, P. Smith, S. Mellinger. intra-Hass Sparta. . . antt theffsymitvr ther Park? game- Thisll team merbbefsia alittlelilsgxffaiiipractice andlalso giveslfhoseflwliffliireftliilbt Veifsityllllhiindled an opportunity to favorite sport. Intramural captains-K. Downs, G, Dasher, I. Holtzapple and B. Kohler- worlc out the intramural schedule with Mr. Yost. TOP LEFT: Mr. Thomas Yost, in charge of the intramural program, gets sup- plies from the Held house. CENTER: Ronald Fitzkee '47, spent his army leave substituting for Mr. Yost. BOT- TOM: Baslcetlmll play-offs found rooms 204 and 203 battling for the cham- pionslzip. 82 h e drawn interest from every homeroom . . . an alter- Intramural competitions av h nating 12:00-12:30 schedule for eating and playing . . . mushball and football, a riproaring start for participants . . . the rough battles for the championship . . . ' ' ' ' h und-robin tournament a faculty volleyball aggregation sweating it out in t e ro With the students. Dawn Paley came out winner of the girl's senior high foul shooting contest and later entered the contest held at York High, .. . Anyone am Play Football champs from 209 occasionally resorted to indoor skirmishes because of uncooperative weather. Two senior home rooms battle it out in a close game to get the volleyball season off to ll good start. 83 Zlmicrclassmen Comparing a frisky squirrel to a care-free underclass- man is an easy matter, and perhaps a keen observer might even detect a more than casual acquaintance between the two groups. Certainly many peanuts, care- fully protected during morning classes, have found their way to Mr. Squirrel who makes it his business to be on hand when students take to the park during the noon hour. Although their boundless energy and enthusiasm, when turned in the wrong direction, sometimes give the teachers new grey hairs, these young students do much toward making Red Lion the cheerful, bustling school that it is. ,..........-4 84 Kvfominy Zllaicrstudies for the 55lflfl7l'S. . . The JUNIORS offer proof that hard work plus team Work really pay off. Numbering approxi- mately one hundred and fi sented in practically every activity. Indeed, from organization straight through to the prom, all those things lthatifmake high school such fun have been accomplished by these eager beavers. Plans and signs indicate an ieqiially successful senior year for the class of '54. fty, they are repre- Ianior ojicers- Lee Strawbridge vice president- T , - , erry Frey, presidentg Anona jackson, secretaryg and Ioan Hein- del, treasurer-confer in the library about class business. Barry Barnhart and Wayne Burg are caught in the midst f M 0 a artin and Lewis act in the junior assembly. Barry is the one who flies. Palmer Paules and Delores Collins try the old sa es ine in selling hair tonic to desperate Glenn Daslier. The iuniors combine their talents into an assembly of television per somzlzties from murderers to musicians. Pat Frey helps put the tree back in its regular position after the upset, which added to the fun of Christmas in 213. Bill Becker puts the finishing touches- monkeys and orchids-to Christmas Island. . . . ia jauraali az and Drama. . . H. R. 213. FRONT: lan Dunnick, Eugene Deppen, Barry Barnhart, Lamar Ferree, William Becker, Curtis Bahn, Roland Anstine, Dale Chronister. SECOND: Patricia Frey, Shirley Axe, Charlene Detwiler, Nancy Burkins, Ianet Dressel, Delores Collins, Theda Frey, Dorothy Bosley, Edna Beaoerson, Mabel Boyd. THIRD: Wayne Burg, Shirley Dettinger, Shirley Frey, Ruth Emenheiser, Shirley Burke, Dixie Dehoff, Ruth Frey, Almeda Amspacher, Gail Baker, Lois Garner, Donald Eherley. FOURTH: Nevin Fillmore, Frederick Dotts, Leon Blessing, Gary F linchhaugh, Thomas Briggs, Dean Beck, Glenn Dasher, Leon Geesey, Ray F lickinger. QNOT PICTURED: Terry F rey.D H. R. 214. FRONT: James Grof, llonald Kline, James Graham, Robert Holtzapple, Donald Hildebrand, Robert Kaltreider. SECOND: Shirley Keener, Gail Keller, jane Ann Keller, Ioan Hofmaster, Florence Harrison, Tlieda Hildebrand, Elaine Kise, Kay Hofrnaster, Alma Harrell, Nancy Hess. THIRD: Delores Hefner, Nedra Grove, Ioan Holtzapple, Ianet Grove, Nancy Gemmill, Donaleen Gobn, Betty Grove, Leona Geesey, Anona Iackson. FOURTH: Paul Hartzell, Weldon Kaufman, Wil- liam Greenawalt, Vivian Kiser, Patsy H erbst, Daune Grove, Beverly Grove, Larry Knaub, Bruce Grove, Earl Heckendorn. f NOT PICTURED: Ned Kelly, Barry Kinard, Ioan Heindelj . . . with aa Added Jaan' I. . . Hilltop reporters-1. Heindel, H. Meyers, I. Holtzapple, and Y. Sbirey-ioin the Congo line at the dance following the press conference. 88 Lee Young and Wilhelmina Smith, ,52 royalty, crown Darvin Shelley and Con- nie Brown king and queen of hearts. The dance band provided the music for these smooth steppers at the junior-sponsored Valentine Dance. ...az Sa zallfyem ll S lor Barry Lentz Stanley Krow, John Ruby, H. R. 215. FRONT: Robert Leiphart, James Kohler, Terry Seitz, A an ay , , Ferness Rittenhouse, Barry Kohler. SECOND! Myrna Shaull, Grace Kornbau, Barbara Schoomaker, Gail Schroll, Gloria Oberdorff, Gloria Myers, Lois May, Patricia Reisinger, Loretta Seitz, Arlette Reisinger. THIRD: Thomas Robertson, Sylvia Laucks, Patsy Lutz, Patty Matthews, Norma Nef, Ioyce McCoy, Gail Ritz, Sandra Nace, Carolyn Ruby, Rosalyn Rodgers, Rachel Meyers, Harold Patterson. FOURTH: Palmer Paules, Craig Moore, Joseph Nispel, Donald Rui, Donald Kunkle, ' ' K McGinnis Robert McKinley, Norwood McGuigan, enton . H. R. 216. FRONT: Theodore Taylor, Lee Snyder, Raymond Stump, Lloyd Wilhelm, Dennis Stitely, Dario Shof, Robert Young, Thomas Smeltzer, Larry Wert. SECOND: Evelyn Snyder, Barbara Taylor, Machree Stump, Bonnie Trout, Nancy Smith, Evonne Snyder, Mary Urey, Norma Shaw, Foe Wagner, Eugene Taylor. THIRD: Yvonne Shelley ,Kay Smith, San- dra Stabley, Nancy Tyson, Jacqueline Smeltzer, Joanne Snyder, Yvonne Shirey, Betty Smeltzer, Rebecca Stewart, Ioan Taylor, Lucille Smith, Lois Wright. FOURTH! Dawson Shelley, William Ufelman, foe Staufer, Iaclc Toomey, Lee Straw- bridge, Kenneth Smeltzer, Clark Whiteleather, Palmer Tome, Gerald Snyder. . . . Ziltzs Studies and Activities In the record for the year, the juniors would note the iinal rehearsal rush for their play Tonight We Dancef' which found the class nervous and excited . . . Martin and Lewis capers plus other TV personalities in a most en- joyable assembly . . . the first sign of spring Calways a little earlyj, heralded by the Valentine Dance . . . justified pride for some of their classmates who were inducted into the N. H. S. and the N. A. S. S., sent to Portage, or honored in sports this year . . . the thrill of knowing some of their members were helping put out the Hilltop . . . and finally the handing down of the scepter which sig- nalled the time to ascend the last rung as seniors. 90 Sapharaare Old Uraers. . . SOPHOMORES, known slightly to the upper classnien from their years in junior high, now have a chance to make themselves really felt in the ranks oftthe high sehool. Outnumbering all but the Vfreshmenvyin n1embership,p,tl1e, sophs are proving that'theyi'are Eager :to contribute to the gay senior high life, in whieh just about every- thing is open tothern. From honor groups to intrarnurals,,opportunities are being grabbed by these junior high alumni, who airn to raise their scholastic' and Social status 'considerably during the next two years. at Apparently thereis no pressing work for the sophomore class officers-Richard Royston, president, Shirley Artrnan, secretaryg Nita Fitz, treasurer, Glenn Kinard, vice- president. H. R. 101. FRONT: Donald Ferree, Ray Brown, Ray Flinchbaugh, Donald Chronister, Gerald Brown, James Favino, Barry Anderson, Robert Burg, Lester Eckert. SECOND: Norma Bowser, Gloria Fillmore, Kathryn Barns, Deanna Barnhart, Shirley Artrnan, Ann Downs, Tohye Damuth, Dawn Black, Janet Fillmore, Yvonne Axe. THIRD: Anna Fisher, Shirley Elfner, Kay Downs, Nita Fitz, Dawn Burg, Patricia F oster, Patsy Blouse, Violet Burkholder, Ervin Eckert, Glenn Brown. FOURTH: Ross Anderson, Paul F linchbaugh, Joseph Alloway, Merle Ebersole, Arthur Baker, Wayne Anderson. I NOT PICTURED: Gary Dietz, Virginia Eichelhergerj H. R. 209. FRONT: Harry Greenawalt, Terry Graham, Marlyn Henry, Edmund Harrell, Raymond Harrell, Marlyn Geesey, Kenneth Hildebrand, James Gohn. SECOND: Delore.s Hefner, Margaret Grim, Sue Frey, Gladys H erbst, Diane Gipe, Luoreta Graham, Doris Haugh, Dawn Helder, Delores Hake, Myrna Grove. THIRD: Shana Gipe, Carol Gorden, Catherine Frey, Audrey Fullerton, Mary Grove, Lillie Grove, Esther Gable, Nedra Grim, Gloria Grove, Ann Gross. FOURTH: Charles Grim, Dale Henry, Robert Henshaw, Gene Godfrey, Clair Grove, William Grim, Ned Heindel. . . . with llrzaaiirzg Karin ity. . . The interested and curious swarm over the tank displayed by the National Guard. ,,-,' ,W Zyzy D ,, . ,7 In 4 rj X! 5 f Sophomores serve as curtain weights on top of the bleachers during the taking of the group pictures. 92 Residents of the lower hall take their positions during a county-wide mock air raid. Robert Burg and his bass clarinet were featured in the November Music Assembly. . . . and fats af Pram! cf. . . H. R. 111. FRONT: Guy Kopp, Jay Myers, Kenneth Laucks, Dean Kinard, Philip Holler, Charles Poet, George McFatridge, Maroin Parlett. SECOND: Nancy Keller, Carolyn Miller, Patsy Reider, Patricia McKinley, Mabel Miller, Dorothy Orndorff, Iesta Jasper, Esther Myers, Ioy Kline, Lynne Kinard. THIRD: Iean LaMotte, Sylvia Pickel, Frances Keefer, Sandra Mellinger, Dana Kopp, Wanda McFarland, Dawn Oberdorf, Peggy Kohler, Ronald Koons, Donald Newman, Eugene Lentz, Clyde Masemore. FOURTH: Glenn Kinard, Paul Ludwig, Charles Leber, Dennis Jones, Wayne Posey, Samuel Leiphart, Frederick Irwin, Eugene Mundis. H. R. 107. FRONT! Rodney Smith, Barry Smeltzer, Ronald Schmuck, Palmer Robinson, Quentin Seitz, lr., Gail Sitter, LeRoy Smeltzer, Robert Snyder. SECOND: Mary Shaw, Blanche Smith, Patricia Smith, Treoa A. Smith, Rita Smeltzer, Treoa R. Smith, Shirley Sclinetzka, Kay Frances Smith, jane Snyder, Shirley Smeltzer, Natalie Smith, Romaine Shenberger. THIRD: Janet Sprenkle, Barbara Rexroth, Rojean Silar, Nadine Russell, Lois Russell, Charlotte Sechrist, Lois Sangrey, Reba Renoll, Patricia Robinson, Rosella' Rexroth, Rose Marie Royer. FOURTH: Albert Schaeberle, jack Smith, Richard Royston, Wil- bert Smith, Wayne Snyder, Stanley Sechrist. CNOT PICTUHED: Robert Runkle, Connie Smith.J far Graz! Graduate O O O O O O A railroad station is the setting in the Sophomore assembly. M. Grim, B. Rexroth, S. Mellinger and A. Gross sing as they wait for a mythical train. 94 These sophomores of 107 put the finishing touches to their Night Before Christmasv board designs. The sophomores marked their first year in senior high . . . missed out on sponsor- ing dances and parties by mistake . . . presented a unique, original assembly, i'Union Stationu . . . almost incapacitated Bob Waughtel and others by the rice in the train depot . . . placed a deluge of orders for rings, pins and charms, since '53 was their first chance for class jewelry. . .ja firzraway I9 5 Il. R. 211. FRONT: Arthur Zeigler, Ian Turner, Fred Warner, Wayne Zarfos, Wilmer Wilt, Curvin Thoman, Ir., Weldon Trout, Larry Wallace. SECOND: Larry Warner, Bonnie Toomey, Theon Winters, Maryann Todd, Iolene Sterner, Shirley Taylor, Sharon Thompson, Faye Young, Charles Zarfos. THIRD: William Thompson, Fred Uffelman, Robert Striclcler, Rodney Tyson, Charles Waltemyer, james Waltemyer, Eugene Wolfe, Robert Wgughfel, ffiwlllsa Nc' Every year a crowd of new faces, seen briefly in the spring, reappear as FRESHMEN the fol- lowing autumn and quick-as-a-wink become full-fledged Lions. These students are quick to settle into the school life and spirit, and when their boundless energy is ,applied in thepright direction they become quite an asset to many school functions., 'The sea of faces soon resolves A into a group of highly personal individuals, with different talents, troubles, likes and dislikes. Daune Shoff, freshman president, fats down the ideas of fellow officers-Kay Horn, secre- tary, Donald Kenney, vicegpresident, and Neclra Slenker, treasurer-as the group plans class functions for the year. H. R. 202. FRONT: Harold Anderson, Grover Artman, Ralph Boyd, Neil Bailey, William Burkins, Harry Bortner, George Burk, Donald Anderson. SECOND: Richard Cochran, Dean Burke, Leon Bankert, Beverly Ann Briggs, JoAnn Brenneman, Lora Jane Bentz, Nancy Arnold, June Burk, Phyllis Bowles, Yvonne Bacon, Dona Rae Axe. THIRD: Joyce Blevins, Jolene Bair, Ann Butcher, Sandra Barnhart, Sally Conn, Beverly Bentzel, Janice Barshinger, Lois Andrews, Rosalie Coeyman, ,Jane Anstine. FOURTH: Robert Barnhart, Quay Baker, Charlene Barley, Charlene Berkheiser, Donna Campbell, Mary Bortner, Pat Burns, Mildred Burk. CNOT PICTURED: William Coeyman, Jr., Michael Bupp, Wayne Anderson.J H. R. 207. FRONT: Daniel Frey, Jr., Stewart Ebersole, Richard Gilbert, Wilbur Forry, Allen Emenheiser, Charles Fillmore, Wayne Eaton, Buddy Fillmore, Carl Gemmill, Evans Frey. SECOND: Dorothy Eckert, Connie Dellinger, Kay Marie Gipe, Marlene F linchhaugh, Kay Greenawalt, Susan Deppen, Ora Lee Craig, Elaine Geesey, Linda Fregm, Diane F linchbaugh, Myles Gipe, Larry Golden, THIRD: Gladys Gohn, Analee Cooke, Carolyn Ehrhart, Nancy Glatfelter, F lorine Graham, Paula F linchhaugh, Rosetta Dunlap, Donna I. Graham, Nancy Green, Josephine Contino, James Getz, Robert Druck. FOURTH: Helen DeShong, Ruth Ann F linchhaugh, Carol Elsesser, Sonia Gohn, George Criswell, Keith Deardorff, Terry Frey, Terry Godfrey, George Conrad, Ir., james Flinchbaugh. . . . and a Kit Straayc. . . BELOW: Ninth grade student council members, Daune Shoff and Harold Anderson, and Mrs. Grove judge Christ- mas decorations in 204. RIGHT! Freshmen assistants look on while Carl Thorson, lesting Juggler, displays his skill in a paid assembly, +97 1 7 E-town game. RIGHT: Daune Shof happily receipe.sg the 'Student Council's trophy from President Fred Grove. . . . Slzyaess sam leave . .. H. R. 102. FRONT: Dennis Grove, Milton Grove, Glenn Henry, Robert Gunnett, Richard Keller, Wayne Kauffman, James Keller, Bernard Grove, Terry Grove, Sherwood Hibner. SECOND: Don Hamilton, Donna Grove, Shelvia Kauffman, Deanna Hostler, Beverly Kling, Lorelei Grove, Sandra Heindel, Gloria Hoffman, Kay Horn, Ioan Hartzell, Esther Griffith, Linda Kline, Kurvin Grove. THIRD: Donald Kenney, Vernon Keeney, Glenn Kinard, Roland Grove, Earl Hilt, Shelva Harlacker, Rornaine Gulden, Robert Grim, Harold Keesey, Sandra johnson, Norma jane Kinard, Barry Hioner. CNOT PICTURED: Charles Harrell, Marian Herbstj , , , , -,Q - , . ,, , MK mf.. -' , -x.- - f H. R. 103. FRONT: Larry Lloyd, James Myers, Edward Ludwig, LaMar Knaub, Ronald Leiphart, Gerald Kmetz, James Knisley, W'illiam McCue, Preston Olphin, Forrest Kohler. SECOND: Frederick Miller, Charles Munday, Sandra Myers, Caro- lyn Koons, Sandra Mayes, Margaret Mundis, Edward Knisely, Norman Miller, Glenn McCoy, Lois Miller, Elaine Marlcel, Donna Knisley, Eugene Looe, Ronald Leiphart. THIRD: Wilson Martz, Dean Markel, lean McDonald, Donald Lee Mitzel, Peggy Mitzel, Nancy Knisley, Doris Ness, Faye Lentz, jane Olp, Mary LaMotte, JoAnn Koons, Betty Iane Laucks, lack Miller, Clyde Kreeger. FOURTH: Barbara Ann M urphy, Bernard Leader, Maroin Knuclson, Robert Leibhart, Stuart Miller, Peggy M cClane, Phyllis Leiphart, Ioan McKinley, Wayne Markel, William Koons. . . . Ieeplaafd by Hrfhasiasra. . . LEFT: junior-highers enjoy the music at the freshman- Q.-...0 A. - 1 11 1 .. n .- n-- -... fr'L:, -Ln ...,.- ,x...7.. 99 Future freshmen are given an inside look at R. L. H. S. on Orientation Day. LEFT: A group of slightly awed but optimistic eighth graders take a breather in the dayls activities. ABOVE: The physics lab. proves interesting to several of the visitors. . . . fa a Scl1wl5,virit. . . H. R. 104. FRONT: Gene Ruby, Ira Shof, Wayne Schnetzka, Danny Shoemaker, James Shaull, Levere Sawmiller, Robert Poff, Raymond Paul. SECOND: Evelyn Rollman, Ruth Reimold, Emma Rollman, Nancy Pickel, Daune Shoff, Iane Ann Shelly, Evelyn Runkle, Peggy Redifer, Betty Saylor, Goldie Ream. THIRD: Barbara Ramsay, Jeannine Overmiller, Patricia Runkle, Shirley Shue, Ethel Schaeberle, Patricia Shenberger, Janet Shoff, Ralph Rittenhouse, Richard Orwig. FOURTH! Burnell Shoff, Spencer Seaks, Charles Silar, Harold Paley, Barry Reider, Gene Rexroth, Gary Shultz, Joel Pockalnick, Karl Schaefer. H. R. 301. FRONT: Marlyn Tyson, Donald Witmer, Glenn Snyder, Austin Snyder, Rickie Sitler, Donald Warner, William Wise, Iess Wallace, Ned Stump, Roger Stein, David Smith. SECOND: James Snyder, Suzanne Sterner, Kathryn Stephens, Elaine Stump, Norma Smith, Suzanne Smith, Rosalind Sprenkle, Nancy Wierman, Mary Zimmerman, Darla Sprenlcel, Margo Stein, Frank Tallarico, Floyd Snyder. THIRD: Chips Worsinger, Barry Sitler, Henry Tyson, Woodrow Snell, Geral- dine Snyder, Nedra Slenker, Carole Snyder, Emma Taylor, Sandra Snyder, Carolyn Yoas, Ronald Smeltzer, Gene Smeltzer. FOURTH: Keith Sprenkle, Lincoln Smeltzer, Merle Smeltzer, Darryl Workinger, Russell Weirich, ,lan Smith, Norman Welsh III, Dennis Warner, Burnell Stabley. QNOT PICTURED: Ronald Smith.J . .. with ?ut1rre Goals Many big doings were enjoyed by the freshmen this year . . . the get-acquainted guidance program . . . the Friday-the-thirteenth variety assembly on superstitious . . . the trophy won in the pep parade . . . the Well-rewarded work of sponsoring the colorful junior high Valentine Dance . . . the crowning of classmates D. Warner and D. Shoff as prince and princess of hearts . . . the experience of observing, rather than being observed, on Orientation Day. 101 ,Caakiay Gaily Ahead. . . EIGHTH CRADERS, just in the middle of the junior high, could so easily be just another class. These young Lions, however, with plenty of vigorrffand'9fStoni'Shing tiiey e nthusiasm foriianything that cornes up, are really settling into the life of thefschdbl. Full ofifun?andffclexier' ideas, theY have a wyillingnesswfor work and an appetite for all 'activitieglhappyy quiilitiesiiiiifor fiopulairity and SLICCCSS. 1 Ion Seaks, treasurer, second from left, doesn't seem particularly interested in the conver- , sation of the other eighth grade oficers: Thomas Tollinger, vice-president, Linda Burg, secretary, and Ronald Noll, president. H. R. 208. FRONT: Dale Cooper, Evans Fishel, Lowell Anstine, James Dotts, Terry Kohler, Michael Laucks, Earl Burg. SECOND: Patricia Ebersole, Bonnie Dietz, Elaine Mellinger, Dana Knisley, Nancy Downs, Joyce Diem, Barbara Lachey, Rosemary Cohn, Sally Harvey, Nancy Klinefelter, Nancy Forry.TH1RD: Margaret Curran, Connie Henshaw, Sylvia Kinard, Patty Hall, Rosalie Burg, Mary Ann Bodder, Carolyn Kohler, Linda Burg, Louise McGuigan, Nora McGuigan. FOURTH: Deanna Lutz, Nancy Donagher, Kay Nan Kelly, Janet Meyers, janet Gehr, Phyllis Ensminger, Donald Henshaw, james Hart- well, Ronald Golden. KNOT PICTURED: Donna Hiunenl i 'ilima H. R. 110. FRONT: Ronald Wolf, Lee Olphin, Ronald Wilson, Donald Rosh, Paul Rodgers, Larry Ward, Thomas Tollinger, jon Seaks, Benn Miller. SECOND: Maxine Stephens, Phyllis Wise, Yvonne Warner, Ann Louise Paulhamus, .lanet Ruth, Camille Taylor, lane Neely, Linda Nace, Beryl Russell, Nancy Pfeiffer, Ann Taylor. THIRD: Barbara Smeltzer, Kathryn Rit- tenhouse, Ruth Sprenlcle, Carolyn Stump, Beth Winstead, Lee Smeltzer, David Reichard, Robert Stephens, Richard Smith FOURTH: Barnell Noll, lack Yinger, Ronald Noll, Larry Smack. . . . fa blaar Graz! years. . . From these eighth-graders, a large- representation in cheerleading and band . . . class meetings showing interest and co-operation . . . the success of their Talent Show . . . the many essays submitted by them for prizes. A tour of the school put a highlight on room 208, the iunior high winner for the Christmas dec- orations. 103 New Arrivals ia jaaiar Jaya. . . Entering our halls for the first time, the SEVENTH GRADERS are constantly reminded that they are new atfgthis business ofyhighg school. Continuous talkers, eaters, and tiin funn hunters, they have paused many a l,y ,teachers upper classrnan to ask hiniselfllif he ever acted Way. But they are i also the .first to catch saye ?i,the.,ispiritg-Qof getting on the honor roll, the sports programs, and extra-curricularyaetivities,Qgclubs,fassemblies, dances, intramurals and all those little but im- portant projects that pop' slil during the year. Indeed these students are justgas anxious to be a part of the high school program as the school is to have them. Seventh grade officers: Ann Lane, treasurer, Darby Eisen- hart, secretary, Russel Urey, vice-president, and Lonnie Barnhart, president-pose gladly, since the picture was taken during a math class. H. R. 108. FRONT: Barry Hannigan, Rodney Jamison, Junior Herbst, Ioe Byerly, William Grove, Robert Beauerson, Barry Grove. SECOND: Gail Holtzinger, Joyce Burg, Brenda Klinefelter, Dorothy Frey, Jean Conn, Sandra Kaltreider, Darby Eisen- hart, Leoere Crawford, Richard Barley, Richard Hedrick, Gene Brown. THIRD: Gwendlyn Getz, Anna Lee Anderson, Ruth Knudson, Anna May Barshinger, Myrna Gohn, Ann Lane, Barbara Lauer, Woodrow Dellinger, Patricia Grooe, Ioleen Grove, Barbara Bortner, Jeanne Arnold. KNOT PICTURED: Lonnie Barnhart, Teddy Gemmill, Richard Hangenj i H. R. 109. FRONT: Terry Mitzel, Weldon Ropp, John Shaebter, Russel Urey, Cleon Spence, Rodney Sechrist, James Olp, Robert Sechrist, Donald Miller, Kenneth Shumalcer. SECOND: Ronald M undis, David Smith, Allen Sechrist, Ann Norris, Linda Sprenkle, Sandra Looe, Ioan Shelley, Bill Taylor, Donna Thompson, Julia Snyder, Andrea Smith. THIRD: Robert Neely, Charlotte Huck, Linda Stabley, Barbara Stump, Marlene Stein, Barbara Warner, Marilyn Miller, Faye Patterson, Rae Sohmuck, Ann Throne, Terry Snyder. . . . with Oppertuaities Galere eefere Chem The seventh grade, newcomers to R. L. H. S., compose a lively group with social activities a new-foimd interest, highlighted by their first junior high dance . . . their mysterious pep rally float which never showed up at the parade . . . the presentation of their first high school assembly. Students of 108 take part in a special program to add to the homeroom festivities. 105 Sazfziars Very busy and a bit nostalgic might be the condition of any senior class during the final months of their higher education, and the one hundred and forty from Red Lion are no different. After four short years of Work, fun and companionship, they reluctantly lay aside their happy, carefree lives to assume the responsibilities of adults. As they prepare their long-planned homes and careers and as high school gradually slips into the past, we know they will not forget, among many other memories, the squir- rels who remain behind to encourage and amuse the next group of lucky students. 106 Awmtmg the bag moment -class of 53 4' , 1 f t ,--: fig The thnll of cmnmencement mght Baccalaureate for i 2 ! 2 I x i 5 .ii the class of '52 1 YJ . ' . -' 1 'f f . 1 I X A 1 K 5 . My f Q i ' f ijfffgjg , ., , 5, :m1, - I 1 , ,, X 51 bf S lgvyiuaiay the Hua! Hhapter. . . RS h m' iwinehllllliindlhjblaclflh ll The .Wh1tC1,. roseg by fp i fff i it We havelbuiltf 2 good ffiiindegonflet usllido ii. S - 11A The senior class officers-Joyce Spangler, treasurerg Sandra Fix, secretaryg Sheldon Stine, presidentg Patricia Cooper, vice-presidentg-aren't a bit bothered by the weather as they take refuge beneath an umbrella. LEFT. Sheldon Stine and Sandy Fix are all ready for nominations during the organization meeting. BELOW: The hrst September get- together of the seniors as they meet to choose their offirers 108 LEFT: The winning senior float passes the judges in the annual pep parade. RIGHT: Gene Taylor, Marlyn Cohn, Sandra Eppley, and Bill Workinger are busy building their class entry-or is Marlyn supervising? . . . af Easy Sm hrs. . . p ALLEMAN, IOSEPHINE J ..., R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . General . . . F. H. A. 4. I ARNOLD, EDWARD E .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 3, 45 Magic Club 1, 2, 35 Publicity Club 45 Class Play 4. ARNOLD, GLORIA E .... R. D. I, Red Lion . . . Com- mercial . . . Intramurals 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 85 Dramatic Club 25 Publicity Club 4. BAILEY, ROBERT LEE . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Music Club 1, 25 Publicity Club 45 Tumb- A ling Club 4. ' BAILEY, ROBERTA ANN . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Dramatic Club 1, 25 Library Club 3, 45 Intramurals 45 G. A. A. 4. BASS, RAMON A., IR .... 242 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . General . . . Intramurals 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 45 Hilltop 35 Magic Club 15 Golf 4. 109 . . .,'vt,, it ' its i,.g5gfgf.',' ' . xv 'X wigxfi - i at img M f ,- fs ,..:e,. - .N 'z f EMM 'iaefizfi ' ,rw ' f-. -pp. e, 1 , BECK, MIRIAM LOUISE . . . R. D. 1, Vllriglitsvillc . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, I. R. C. Council 2, Lion 4, N. H, S. 4. BECKER, SHIRLEY ANN . . . 303 South Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Vice-President 3, Girls Chorus 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Lion 4, N. H. S. 4. BLEVINS, BEULAH M .... 631 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Biology Club 2. BROWN, CONSTANCE M .... R. D. 1, Wrightsville . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, DIANNE R .... 314 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Dramatic Club 3, Library Club 1, Publicity Club 4. BROWN, YVONNE F .... 314 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Dramatic Club 3, I. R. C. Council 1, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Student Council 3. BURG, ALTA M .... 132 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4. BURG, BRADLEY D .... R. D. 1, Wrightsville . . . General . . . Biology Club 2, Music Club 1. BURG, W. DENNIS . . . 36 Main Street, East Prospect . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Lion 2, 3, Co-Editor 4. . .. Who ,Cam Kehiad Chem. . . Red Lion exchange students JoAnne Grove and Bill Wmkinger provide entertainment for the Portage Rotary Club. Rrcmw lane Ann Seifred graduate of 50 gives a few suggestions to girls interested in the nursing Held. COEYMAN, CHARLES A .... 160 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-president 2, Treasurer 3, Football 4, Manager 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Music Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Stagecraft Club 1, Volleyball 4, N. H. S. 4, N. A. S. S. 4. CONTINO, LUCIAN E .... 163 South Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Football 4, Class Play 3, Biology Club 1, I. R. C. Council 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Volleyball 4. COOPER, PATRICIA A .... 163 Martin Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Vice-president 1, 3, 4, H. R. President 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 8, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chor11s 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Hilltop 3, 4, Student Council 1, N. H. S. 3, 4. DESHONG, GEORGE T .... 312 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 1, Vice- president 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4. DETWILER, JOSEPH L .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . General . . . Football 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Class Play 3, Biology Club 2. DIETZ, IANICE D .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commer- cial . . . Vocalettes 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2,'Lion 4, N. H. S. 4. DOLL, SHIRLEY MAE . . . 322 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Orchestra 1, 2, I. R. C. Council 3. DOWNS, KERRY Y .... Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 8, 4, Cheereading 1, 2, 3, 4. DRUCK, DENNIS W .... 121 Householder Avenue, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Baseball 3, I. R. C. Council 1, 2. . . . ?aur Shari Happy years. . . LEFT: Detective Lambert, Neal Winters, checks over his book of evidence CENTER The excited make up committee applies the make-up to, believe it or not, the unexcited performers RIGHT At dress rehearsal Norma Kohler tries on her wedding gown contributed by Miss Clevengefs mother . . . many thanks' LEFT: P. Wolf, C. McGuigan, S. Stine, D. Paley and D. Burg talk with Mr. Yorks to decide where senior pictures would be taken. Rlcr-rr: These seniors seem unconcerned about the T.B. x-my they are to receive. .. . of Serious Studies. . . EPPLEY, SANDRA R .... R. D. 1, Dallastown . . . Col- lege Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 3, 49 Class Play 3, 49 Dramatic Club 4, Lion 4, F. H. A. 3. FAKE, MARY JANE . . . R. D. 1, Brogueville . . . Home Economics . . . Intramurals 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, F. H. A. 4. FIX, SANDRA, A .... 252 West High Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Class Secretary 3, 45 H. R. President 2, Secretary 4g Intramurals 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 2, Lion 4, Student Council 1, Secretary 3, 45 Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, 4. FLINCHBAUGH, RONALD L .... 106 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Stagecraft Club 1, N. A. S. S. 4. FLINGHBAUGH, SHIRLEY M .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasurer, 43 Mixed Chorus lg Lion 45 N. H. S. 4. GARNER, RUTH MAE . . . R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . General . . . Intramurals 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 35 F. H. A. 4. 112 LEFT: Donald Shirey, Charles Poet and William Mundzls work on the control blocks for Mr. Millerfs invented hockeylgarne, Face Off. Ric!-rr: At the Football Dance, Carolyn Snyder and jim Knudson take their turns in Stop the Clock with Terry Frey serving as Em-cee. . . . unforgettable 91114. . . GILBERT, JANET D .... R. D. 1, Wrightsville . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Publicity Club 4. GLATFELTER, HOWARD L., IR .... 8 Church Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Music Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Student Council 4. COHN, MARLYN W .... 32 Henrietta Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Tennis 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, Hilltop 3, 4, J. R. C. Council 1, Magic Club 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Intramurals 4. GRIM, CHARLENE Y .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-president 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Hilltop 3, 4, N. L. H. S. 2, N. H. S. 3, 4. GROVE, FREDERICK L .... Felton . . . College Prepar- atory . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Music Club 1, Lion 4, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, N.' H. S. 3, 4. GROVE, JO ANNE . . . R. D. 1, Red Lion . .. College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Forensics 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Accom- panist 3, 4, Class Play 3, Chemistry Club 4, Hilltop 3, Editor-in-chief 4, N. L. H. S. 2, N. H. S. 3, 4. 113 HAKE, DONALD J .... R. D. 1, Laurel . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Biology Club 2, 3, Music Club 1, Dramatic Club 4. HANNIGAN, REBA A .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Commer- cial . . . H. R. Vice-president 49 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 G A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2. HANNIGAN, RUTH A .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . Com- mercial . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 4. HAUGH, DORIS M .... 30 South Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . H. R. President 1, Vice-president 25 Girls Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 I. R. C. Council 2. HAUCH, NEDRA Y .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Biology Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4. HAWKS, PHYLLIS E .... 148 South Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . Discontinued. Economics . . . Dramatic Club 1, 2, I. R. C. Council 3, 4. HEIM, DONNA D .... East Prospect . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 2, 3, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, J. R. C. Council 3, 4, Twirling Club 2. g . HEFFNER, TREVA W .... R. D. 1, Windsor. . . Home . , X.. if HELDER, JANICE E .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Com- mercial . . . Dramatic Club 2. . . . Eaizafless, Varied Activities. . . All sports haoe their devoted fans. LEFT: The team managers are absorbed in the action of a night football game. RIGHT: The World Series oia radio occupies the attention of a Friday gym class, plus guests with free time on their hands. -5' ' f' 52 li -' f. i , iam? 1152 HENRY, NORMA I .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 3, i 45 Vocalettes 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Hilltop 2, 3, 45 N. H. S. 3, 4. fi HESS, MELBA N .... R. D. 2, Stewartstown . . . Com- 5 mercial . . . Dramatic Club 2, 35 Publicity Club 4. HILT, NORVA M. . . . 66 North Penn Street, Windosr . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 45 Girls Chorus 3, 45 Dram- atic Club 2, 3, 45 Twirling Club 1. HYSON, I. JEAN . . . R. D. 1, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 45 J. R. C. Council 4. IRWIN, KATHARINE I .... 248 North Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Dramatic Club 2. 55 JENKINS, CAROL A .... East Prospect . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY N .... Yoe . . . General . . . Girls Chorus 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KEEFER, CARL D .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3, 45 Color Guard 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Lion 45 N. H. S. 4. KEENY, DEAN L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . General . . ., Dramatic Club 25 Magic Club 1. . . . and Hard-earned ffoaars. . . LEFT: The Christmas season finds Dennis Druck high up among the hanging bells. Rrcr-rr: These students, on tour of the building, visit Room 205-the Hall of Bells-later awarded first prize. LEFT! At a Youth Center dance, Miss Clevenger takes a bet and winds up playing the bass yiddle, a previously hidden talent. CENTER: Curvin Rohler and Bernard Leader get a taste of janitor duty. RIGHT: Opportunity for a good choke- Mr. Landis adjusts Dennis Burg's bow tie. . . . Plus Vivid Memories. . . KEEPORTS, E. TERRY . . . 201 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 25 Class Play 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Music Club 15 Chemistry Club 45 I. R. C. Council 35 Intramurals 45 Volleyball 45 Baseball 4. KENNEY, RICHARD G .... 210 East Broadway, Red Lion . . . General . . . Class Secretary 15 Intramurals 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Magic Club 15 N. A. S. S. 4. KINARD, NANCY L .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Com- mercial. KLINE, H. EDMUND . . . 8 West Maple Street, East Prospect . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Class Play 35 Lion 45 Music Club 1, Intramurals 3, 4. KLINEFELTER, PATTI K .... 177 South Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice- President 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls Cho'rus 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 I. R. C. Coun- cil 15 N. H. S. 4. KNISELY, GLEN E .... 78 West Main Street, Windsor . . . Industrial . . . H. R. Treasurer 85 Intramurals 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 15 I. R. C. Council 1, 25 Stagecraft Club 8, 4. 116 LEFT: Mr. Shaffer is at his regular post collecting tickets at the football game RIGHT Doris Hough records sizes as Melba Hess and Lucreta Graham place their orders for school rings with Mr. Wagner . . . of Sfmirzcd Relations. . KNUDSON, JAMES A .... 400 South Charles Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 3, 45 Track 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 25 Volleyball 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Golf 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Class Play 35 Chemistry Club 45 N. A. S. S. 3, 4. KOCH, PATRICIA S .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Com- mercial . . . Vocalettes 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls Chorus 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Hilltop 4. KOHLER, NORMA E .... 74 West Main Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Vocalettes 8, 45 Mixed Choms 1, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2. KOHLER, RUTH E .... 236 North Charles Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Hilltop 3, 45 C. A. A. 45 N. H. S. 4. KROW, General . HAROLD L .... R. D. l, Wrightsville . . . . . Music Club 1. LENTZ, NORMA J .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Com- mercial . . . Girls Chorus 45 F. H, A. 45 Lion 4. 117 O naps, X F? if X 1 l 1 Ii, . ,. ' . -W , YS 1 . al W . Ka ,. A ,gi rx., H ll ,.'L as-. I ,T . 5335 Jziifzixa-1... - Q.. Nw-- ftilu ' 2 f ., . ggw. ,, J, ,xv S 55255. ,gm rf ,L ' Q .- ' V ' .2 , .. W,.f . g ifpf fs I 1 'gf .art ,swf , ft' lf . m 3 ' A . is' ,- i N qtlw 4? I ,gl-Pg' X w LUDWIG, TERRY R .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Class Play 3, Music Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Baseball 4. MCGUIGAN, CAROL A .... 810 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 1, Intra7 murals 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. MAGILL, DOROTHY A .... 46 South Pine Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 1, 3, Vice-president 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, Hilltop 3, 4, I. R. C. Council 2, Cheerleading 3. 4. MARKEY, MARGARET LUCILLE . . . 56 East Broad- way, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Dramatic Club 3, 4. MAUGEL, THEODORE R .... East Prospect . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Biology Club 2, Music Club I, Chemistry Club 4. MEADS, FRED M .... 34 South Park Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Biology Club 2, 3, Hilltop 2, 3, Magic Club 1, Dance Band 4. MILLER, BARRY L .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Music Club lg R. C. Council 3, 4. MILLER, CAROLYN DEAN . . . 124 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Vice-presi- dent 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2 Dramatic Club 1, Hilltop 3, 4, N. H. S. 4. MILLIGAN, JANE ELIZABETH . . . 425 Beaumont Road, Hillcrest, York . . . Home Economics . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, F. H. A. 3, Mixed Chorus 1. . . . Due tv tl Surplus af Srztlzusiaslrz. . . LEFT: The committee-C. Grim, G. Srneltzer, S. Fix, F. M eads, and S. F linehbaugh-after studying samples, select a Bastian announcement using their class colors, wine and black. Rrci-rr: Co-captain jim Knudson presents Mr. Moore with the treas- ured football from the West ,York game. . H V- '-,' 11 g -..I ,L .L MORRIS, MARY ELIZABETH . . . R. D. 1, Felton . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 35 Biology Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 I. R. C. Council 45 Hilltop 4. MUNDIS, PAULINE LORRAINE . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . G. A. A. 3, 45 F. H. A. 45 I. R. C. Council 3. MUNDIS, WILLIAM EARL . . . 33 West Gay Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Color Guard 45 Biology Club 25 Chemistry Club 4. , MURPHY, DELMA EILEEN . . . R. D. 1, Dallastown . . . College Preparatory . . . G. A. A. 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Vocalettes 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls Chorus 3, 45 Biology Club 2 OBERDORFF, MARY LUCILLE . . . R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Commercial. OVERMILLER, DEAN L .... 232 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Music Club 15 Student Council 4. OVERMILLER, EMERSON LEON . . . R. D. 1, Felton ' . . . College Preparatory . . . Chemistry Club 45 I. R. C. 'i I 'f Council 15 Tumbling Club 3, 4. .w its . , ' . PALEY, DAWN PATRICIA . . . 270 North Main Street, 5 Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Class Treasurer 25 H. R. ' 'E Secretary 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 -... ,,.- Qgy f Dramatic Club 3, 45 Lion 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 A in Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. V A l'fs1 2,5 ' PALEY, JANET MARIE . . . R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Intramurals 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 2, 4. . . . dish with His Ifersamzl interests. . . LEFT: Gareth Smeltzer takes name card orders from Ralph Stitely and William Toomey. RIGHT! The Linden Derbies, a well-known group in and out of school, gather for a gab session. Lrzrr: These hardy individuals, who braved the sleet and snow to attend the senior-sponsored Christmas party, dance beneath the lighted tree. RIGHT: Some take the opportunity to sit one outn and enjoy the music of Larry Wertls Orchestra. PATTERSON, PARKER W., IR .... 67 E. Main St., Windsor . . . General . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Music Club Ig Chemistry Club 4. REISINGER, DOROTHEA E .... Yoe . . . Commercial . . .Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 8, 4. REISINGER, RONALD R .... R. D. 1, Dallastown . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals 2, 8, 4, Chemistry Club 4. RIALE, RUTH C .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Girls Chorus 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. RITTENHOUSE, CHARLOTTE I .,.. R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4. ROHLER, CURVIN RICHARD . . . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Volleyball 44 Baseball 4. 120 . . . .Music ar Sports. . . LEFT: Refreshments attract the dancers to the hall for a bit ofa snack. RIGHT: These dancers take advantage ofthe smooth dance music coming from the orchestra. . . . Dmmatics or Elubs. . . RUFF, DONNA L .... 11. D. 1, High Rock . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 49 Band 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 4, I. R. C. Council 1. RUPP, SHIRLEY A .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Com- mercial . . . Girls Chorus 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. RUTH, JOHN E., JR .... 57 W. Howard Street, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Track 3, Foot- ball Manager 4g Stagecraft Club 3, 4. SANDERS, GLADYS CATHERINE . . . 713 W. Broad- way, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4. SAYLOR, MARIORIE MAE . . . R. D. 1, Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Class Play 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. SAYLOR, PATRICIA A .... 46 W. Main Street, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Secretary 4, Vocalettes 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, Lion 4. , 121 aff' Q ,gh College Preparatory . . . Dramatic Club 3, 45 Cheerlead- ing 25 Class Play 4. SEITZ, NED L .... 737 south Main street, Red Lain . . . Commercial . . . Class President 1, vice-president 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Golf 25 Color Guard 25 Dramatic Club 45 I. R. C. Council 25 Magic Club 1- . 1 - Student Council 35 Volleyball 45 Baseball 4. SECHRIST, SHIRLEY VIVIAN . . . R. D. 1, Felton . . . it . 9' SHAULL, JULIA R .... R. D. 2, Felton . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 tfttl Class Play 3. . SHELLEY, DARVIN v .... East Prospect . . . Commer- l'll X cial . . . H. R. President 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Football ..a. 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 '7F1 Q , i Biology Club 85 Music Club 15 Dramatic Club 45 Magic I ' 'il Club 25 Volleyball 4. ,H 5 SHENBERCER, JOANNE E .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . AK: fa Commercial . . . H, R. Vice-president 2, Treasurer 15 fi Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club ' if l, 2, 35 J. R. C. Council 45 Lion 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 I :LI N. H. S. 4. 5, , QL SHIREY, DONALD E .... 211 West High Street, Red If fffftigit u . Lion . . . General . . . Color Guard 1, 25 Mixed Chorus :Q . 5 , 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Biology Club 25 Dramatic Club Q7 fitting .6 SITLER, DAVID E .... East Prospect . . . General . . . Chemistry Club 4. .5 SMELTZER, GARETH W .... 13 East Main street, 5 Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 2, 35 'll' .,,,,,.,Q4,, '3 31Q Football 1, 25 Biology Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 45 ' N- H- 5- 4- ' SMELTZER, JAMES R .... 20 South Pine Street, Red Lion . . . General . . . I. R. C. Council 3. Wading Uma in Praduce and Efzfvy. . . LEFT The candy stand, manned by Treva Heffner and Iosephine Alleman, is the popular last stop before leaving the cafe RIGHT These lads are getting down to work on making an anvil, a required project for each senior tttym f'-- t- . 155. V55 J SMITH, AUDRENE P .... R. D. 1, Wriglltsville . . . Commercial . . . H. R. President 2, 3, Secretary 15 Intra- murals 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Vocalettes 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 85 Dramatic Club 2 Lion 45 N. H. S. 45 Cheerleading 1. SMITH, ROBERT W .... 165 South Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . General . . . Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 45 Biology Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 15 I. R. C. Council 1. SNELL, IENNIE V .... 522 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Biology Club 25 F. H. A. 45 Library Club 3. SNELL, SHIRLEY I .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Com- mercial . . . Biology Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 4. SNYDER, ALICE . . . 23 Howard Street, Red Lion . . . Discontinued. SNYDER, BEATRICE P .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . General . . . Biology Club 35 F. H. A. 25 G. A. A. 4. SNYDER, CAROLYN C .... 830 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 I. R. C. Council 15 Lion 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, GLENN E .... 620 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Biology Club 2, 35 Music Club 15 Publicity Club 4. SNYDER, NANCYI .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dram- atic Club 1, 25 Library Club 3, 4. . . . the Zzrzdifiomzl S514 271' Eusfams. . . LEFT: Luncheons in the home ec room are a part ofthe seniors, cooking program. RIGHT: Last minute preparations are put on a bufet lunch, part of the festivities for a Halloween party. LEFT: The arrival of name cards and pictures is the signal for the congregating of mobs of happy collectors and exchangers, such as this one from H. R. 201. RIGHT: H. Gladfelter offers a peanut to bribe a squirrel to pose for the Lion. . . .fmm Zfaf fa From. .. SNYDER, ROBERT A .... 214 West Gay Street, Red Lion . . . General . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Football 1, Base- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Publicity Club 4. SNYDER, SHIRLEY D .... 312 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . F. H. A. 2, 4. SPANGLER, JOYCE E .... 244 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Class Treasurer 3, 4, H. B. Vice- f President 1, Secretary 2, 4, Vocalettes 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Student Council 4, Intramurals 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. STINE, SHELDON D .... 554 West Broadway, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Class President 2, 3, 4, H. R. Vice- President 2, Track 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Music Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. STITELY, RALPH G., JR .... Laurel . . . General . . . Intramurals 3, Music Club 1, Chemistry Club 4. STUART, WAYNE B .... 46 East Main Street, Windsor . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, Tumbling Club 3, Publicity Club 4. 124 LEFT: The Vocalettes entertain their fellow students with a number duringxthe music assembly. RIGHT: Dennis Druek and Dale Chronister display the awards given to them at the football banquet for being the outstanding back and lineman of the '52 season. . . . and Zvmazeaccmmf. . . STUMP, GAYLE A .... R. D. 2, York . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Intramurals 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 F. H. A. 4. STUMP, WAYNE L .... R. D. 2, York . . . General . . . Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Music Club 15 Chemistry Club 45 Tumbling Club 3. TAYLOR, HOWARD GENE . . . R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Class Treasurer 15 Track 1, 2, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Biology Club 25 Music Club 15 I. R. C. ouncil 45 Tumbling Club 3. TAYLOR, MELVIN E. . . . North Main Street, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals 3, 45 Track 35 Music Club 15 Chemistry Club 4. TAYLOR, PATSY A .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Com- mercial . . . H. R. President 1, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 J. R. C. Council 25 Library Club 25 Intramurals 3, 4. TOOMEY, WILLIAM S .... 56 West Main Street, Wind- sor . . . College Preparatory . . . Biology Club 2, 35 Chem- istry Club 4. 125 LEFT: Iunior and senior girls perform the mambo, one of the attractions at the school program presented for the Lions Club and B. P. W. RIGHT: Another gang of seniors snitching time from study hall to exchange name cards. ...fl166lass0f5 TYSON, LEROY G .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, Music Club 1, Chemistry Club 4, Tumbling Club 3, Track 4, Baseball 4. WAGNER, LOIS E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Intramurals 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, F. H. A. 4, Student Council 53. WALTERMYER, PI-IYLLIS M .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Dramatic Club 1, 2, F. H. A. 4. Industrial . . . Chemistry Club 4, Rod :Sz Gun Club 3. WERT, DAWN E .... 15 East Lancaster Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 1, 8, Vocalettes 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club 1, Library Club 1, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3. 126 WARD, WILLIAM R .... R. D. 2, New Freedom . . . WIERMAN, RAE Y .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commer- cial. . . Dramatic Club 1, 2, F. H. A. 4, I. R. C. Council 1. The recollection of thoselhappy senior days will always remain with the class of '53 . . . the evenings spent getting patrons for our Lion . . . the endless rehearsals for the class play . . . sponsoring the Christmas dance . . . passing out name cards to eager underclassmen and seniors . . . getting writer's cramp from autographing pictures . . . C. Brown and D. Shelley's reign as king and queen of hearts . . . deciding on college through catalogues and interviews . . . the prom, class day, baccalaureate service . . . finally the mixed emotions of commencement and of becoming alumni of R. L. H. S. . . . Kelucfaufly Writes Huis WINEHOLT, GENEVIEVE L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Intramurals 4, F. H. A. 4. WINTERS, NEAL E .... East Prospect . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Orchestra 1, Biology Club 2, 8, Music Club 1, Hilltop 3, Lion 4, Chemistry Club 4. WISE, ELEANOR V .... 74 East Main Street, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . H. R. Secretary 3, Intramurals 4, C. A. A. 4, F. H. A. 4. WOLF, PATRICIA A .... R. D. 1, Dallastown . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Secretary 1, Intramurals 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chem- istry Club 4, I. R. C. Council 3, Lion 4. WORKINGER, WILLIAM C .... 420 South Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. Treasurer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Class Play 3, Lion Co-Editor 4, Student Council 1, 2, N. L. H. S. 2, N. H. S. 3, 4. ZEICLER, GEORGE T .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Biology Club 2, 3, Music Club 1, Publicity Club 4. ZIEGLER, LARRY L .... 26 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . H. R. President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 1, 3, Football 1, 2, Manager 8, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, I. R. C. Council 2, 3, Lion 4, N. A. S. S. 4. 127 Mzfraus There,s nothing asquirrelyv about our fine friends who have helped make this book a success by their generous financial considerations. As far as yearbooks are concerned, the lack of money is the root of all evil, and their support eases money matters considerably, making possible the use of new ideas and materials in the book. Only this help keeps this project from diving into the red, and our sincere thanks scarcely pays the debt of their interest and co-operation. We hope they may End the results satisfying and Worthwhile. 128 -ll Q.. E 'e E 9 gl E Dr. Wm. L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Ezra E. Aldinger Rev. and Mrs. Snyder Alleman Mr. and Mrs. George G. Alwood American Farm 8: Home Stores Inc. Argus TV 8: Appliances, Dallastown Arlene's Gift Shop Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Arnold Edward Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Gable Arnold Gloria E. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Amold Dr. J. C. Atkins C17 Our Haifhful 3'rie14a's. .. Bentzel's South End Grocery Norman W. Bentzel, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Darrell Billett Blouse's Service Station W. Ura Blymire, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. William Bosley A. A. Bosshart-M. A. Shepp, Photographers Charles E. Bowers 8: Sons, Leaf Tobacco Barclay Boyd Bastian Bros. Co. Curt Brenneman, General Contractor Community House Dr. and Mrs. I. Donald Conn Continols Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Gene N. Cooper Mr. George M. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Cooper Pat Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper Dr. F. T. Cope Mary H. Cox, Prestige Silver Counselor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craley Mr. and Mrs. Lester Craley Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Curran LEFT: The faithful bus drivers patronize home games of duty as well as away games. RIGHT: Mr. Moore greets R. C Ramsey, a lecturer on international afairs and former war correspondent. Roberta and Robert Bailey C. E. Bair 81 Sons Preston L. Bair Ion Baker Milton Baker, General Insurance Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barley Mary B. Barshinger Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bass Dean L. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Beck Miriam and Ray Beck Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Becker Roye C. Becker John R. Beckley The Brown Twins Buchart Engineering Corporation Earl B. Burg Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Burg Dr. and Mrs. I. Palmer Burg W. Dennis Burg Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Burg Mr. and Mrs. Luther A. Burke Class of 1950 Class of 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Coeyman Colonial Products Co., Dallastown and Red Lion 130 Charlotte Damuth Beauty Salon Joseph C. Danker William Daugherty, Oliver Sales 61 Service Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Dellinger Robert E. Deppen Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. DeShong Detwiler's Atlantic Service Amos Detwiler Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Detwiler Dominic DeVono Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Dietz Millard E. Dietz, General Hauling Doc's Ice Cream Bar, Yoe l6'u ilrcssrrzcrz and Students.. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Douglas Miss Rosalyn Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Downs Dressel's Spring Works Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Druck James Eaton Harold Ebert Levere Ehrhart George R. Elfner 81 Son Charles W. Emenheiser Enterprise Nurseries, Walter Stein :Sz Sons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eppley Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fix Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Flinchbaugh Freyls Esso Service Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frutiger Ivan C. Frye The Gamecraft Company Mrs. Bertha Garner Paul Garner Perry C. Garner Gilbert's Service Store janet Gilbert Frederick Grove Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grove Mr. and Mrs. L. Earl Grove Mr. and Mrs. L. Edmund Grove Sterling W. Grove, N.Y.L.I.C. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hake Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hanna The Hannigan Twins Harold E. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haugh Mrs. Mae Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hawks Mr. and Mrs. M. Myles Heindel Portage experiences. LEFT: Dirty but smiling faces express the thrill of touring a real coal mine. RIGHT: After a bath the Portage group is host to the Red Lion visitors for a weinie roast with all the trimmings. Sandra Eppley Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Farlling Mr. and Mrs. James F. Favino Fawn Grove Restaurant Bonnie I. Ferree Mr. :Sz Mrs. Roy Filmore Mr. and Mrs. David Fink, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Finn H. Norman F ishel-Insurance Agency H. Logan Fisher, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John Fissel Fitzkee's Home-Made Candies Sandra A. Fix Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gipe Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glatfelter Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey dz Denise Kenneth Gohn-Electrical Contractor dz Appliances, Craley Marlyn W. Gohn Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gohn Fred L. Gregg 81 Family Harry Grim Mr. and Mrs. Luther P. Grim Grimm's Garage, Inc. Grove's Tire Service Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Grove 131 Dr. L. R. Heisler Miss Madelyn I. Henry Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Henry Herrman Printing Co. Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Hively Don Hollway Mr. and Mrs. Tom S. Holtzinger Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Horn Mr. and Mrs. C. Heckert Horn Hyson's Repair Service Rev. and Mrs. Jesse O. jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Iacob V. Iones .. . Crackers and Zfawaspwplc. . Kay-Rene Shop-Ladies Accessories Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Keefer I. Christopher Keener Wayne Keener Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Keeny Keeports Radio 8: Television Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keeports Keesey's Garage, Laurel :ffl Phil Kehr Keller's Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. George Keller Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Keller Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Kulp jack L. Kupp Landis Motor Sales Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Landis Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lauer Clair Leiphart Lucreta Leiphart Dr. and Mrs. Mahlon Leiphart Robert L. Leiphart Curvin A. Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lentz Dr. Sydney Levy Lion Floor Covering Co. Luther J. Markel Bob Marshall-Used Cars Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maugel Rev. and Mrs. Oliver K. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mayes Meadow View Dairy A. M. Meads Tobacco Co. Melhorn's Food Market Mellingefs Clothing 81 Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Miller Barry L. Miller Miss Sarah Miller Mr. Wilbert Miller Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Milligan LEFT: The Federal Cigar Factory was one of the local high spots visited by the Portage guests on their tour. RIGHT: The Gideon Society presents students with New Testaments following an explanation of the society's work in assembly. Mr. and Mrs. George Kenney Allen Kise-Paving, Craley Harold R. Kline Quarry Klinedinst's Ladies Wear Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klinefelter W. M. Klineyoung, Mason Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klinger Sz Family Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Knisely W. E. Knisely 8: Son, Plumbers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knudson, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Koch Kohler Bros. Mrs. Grace Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Melvin V. Kohler Lion Motor 61 Supply Co. Lorraine's Beauty Salon Clarence E. Ludwig Lutz's Produce 8: Sea Food Market Edith Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. McCleary Carol McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. Curry C. McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. George W. McGuigan, Mr. H. W. McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Magill Manifold's Dairy Bar 132 Mitzel Br Heindel, Men's Wear Rev. and Mrs. C. Michael Mitzell Mr. and Mrs. Plato Monk Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris 8: Mary Pauline L. Mundis William Mundis Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Murphy G. C. Murphy Co. Barry Z. Myers Robert C. Myers Rev. and Mrs. Ellwood E. Needy Donald L. Neil . . . ,411 Wim 611176 us zz LW. . . Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Neil Mr. and Mrs. Purd A. Neff Gr Ian R. P. Nelf Br Son W. I. Nelf 61 Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Ness North End Diner Mr. and Mrs. Furnace B. Olewiler Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Orwig Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Orwig Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Overmiller Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paley Velma Paules, Beauty Shop Red Lion Furniture Co. Red Lion-Long Level Transit Co. Red Lion Manufacturing Co. Red Lion News Agency Red Lion Refrigeration Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Riale Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Rider Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson Preston L. Robinson Rodger's Appliance Store Mr.' and Mrs. C. R. Rohler Dr. john R. Rojahn Mr. and Mrs. George S. Roseman W. I. Shorty Rothensies Shirley Sechrist jay Seidenstricker Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. Seitz Shaf'fner's Jewelry Store, York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shaull Darvin Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelley Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shenberger Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shindler Mr. and Mrs. Ammon E. Shumaker Sitler's Store, East Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sitler David E. Sitler Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sitler LEFT: The inauguration ceremonies brought T.V. sets and all to the gym. RIGHT: Rev. Dunlap, visitor from York Iunror College, spoke to the high school students in a special assembly program. Photo Greetings Inc., York, Carlisle 6: Hanover Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickel Poet Radio Co. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Poll Pomraning Motor Co. Printcraft Card Company, Scranton Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Raub Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raver Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raver, Ir. Red Lion A. C. Red Lion Automotive Red Lion Flower House Mr. Judson E. Ruch Harold Runkle Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rupp Sz Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Russell R. Sz VV. Plumbing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Samples Mrs. Naamah Sanders Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sayers Saylor Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. William Saylor C. A. Schaefer 6: Son, Florists Sechrist Monuments Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sechrist 133 Gloria Dean Sliver LeRoy Smeltzer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith 81 Family Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Smith Chet Smith, Your Texaco Dealer Edward H. Smith Elmer Smith's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Smith Jerry R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Snell 8: Shirley Dr. C. G. Snyder Carolyn Snyder Cornelius Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder JoAnn Snyder Mrs. W. Henry Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spangler Spence Dr. A. A. Spinelli Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sprenkle Springwood Park Mr. and Mrs. James Spyker, Jay 61 Joanna ' E. Adrian Steen, Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sterner . . . zz maine Chunk-yan Teena's Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson Tollinger Bus Lines The Tot Shop Mr. and Mrs. John Vasellas Lois E. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner 8: Family Mr. and Mrs. James L. Waltemyer K. E. Waltemyer 8: Son Wamer Music House Richard A. Winn Miss Amelia Winter Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Winters Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Winstead Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise Leon Wise Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Sz Family Raymond A. Wolf, Jeweler D. E. Wolfgang Candy Co. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrell E. Wolgamuth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Workinger Mary E. Yagle LEFT: Volunteer solicitors for the Red Cross Drive leave school early to carry out their house-to-house canvass. RIGHT: The eighth graders gather for the final number in their assembly program. Stewart's Photo Shop Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Stoppard, Sr. James R. Strayer Scott Strayer Strickler 61 Son-Cement Blocks 81 Brick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stump Mr. and Mrs. Quentin S. Stump Wayne B. Stuart JoAnn Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tarbutton 8: Judith Patsy Taylor Earl D. Wamer Ray C. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warner Dr. and Mrs. George D. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weisser Rev. and Mrs. Mervie H. Welty Rev. and Mrs. Paul Werner Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn W. Wert West End Service Station WCCB-1440 on your AM dial Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wierman Charles A. Wineholt Wineka Feed Service Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wineka 134 Yoe Leaf Tobacco Co. York County Gas Co. York Junior College Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Young Robert M. Young Youth Center Ben C. Zarfos Charles F. Zarfos Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Zarfos Mr. and Mrs. L. Norman Zarfos Zech's Bakery, Yoe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ziegler ADMINISTRATION AN Adams, Dorothy ..... Adams, James ....... Baldwin, Richard .... Barton, Sara ....... Beckley, John ...... Board of Education . . . Bowers, Dorothy S. .. Clevenger, Helen ..... D FACULTY 24 18 17 26 16 8,9 20 .. 13 Espenshade, Jeanette L. . . . . . 21 Farlling, Mary ....... Fissel, Phyllis ........ Flinchbaugh, Wanda . Foust, Elesta ........ Frits, Clair A. ..... . Givler, Henry E. . . . Grove, Mary ..... Hangen, Paul I. . . Herbst, Norma ..... Jackowick, Hilda . . . Keeports, Marie . . Kulp, Dan B. .... . Landis, Dalton . . . Miller, Francis ..... Minnick, William .... Moore, Edgar C. .. Myers, Daniel E. .. Myers, Harold . . . Myers, Naomi ..... Nitchkey, Charles .... Reiver, Bessie V. . . . Shaffer, Freeland ..... Shermeyer, Hilda K. . . Shoemaker, N. Eugene Smeltzer, Geraldine . . . Surplus, Robert ...... Tollinger, Ardean .... Trout, Jeanette .. Winn, Richard . . . Yorks, Ward Yost, Thomas . . . Ziegler, David . .. ORGANIZATIONS Biology Club ...... Chemistry Club .... Color Guard ..... Dance Band .... Dramatic Club . . . F.F.A. ...... . F.H.A. ....... . Girls' Chorus . . . Hilltop ........... Junior Band ......... Junior High Chorus .. .. 10 .. 22 .. 26 17 12 19 22 12 9 13 13 8 23 14 18 . 9 15 16 14 10 15 18 25 16 .. 25 24 25 9 21 23 26 17 54 55 40 38 47 53 52 43 ....3o,e1 39 .. 44 Jude! I0 Pictures Junior Red Cross Council . . . Library Club ........... 34 35 Lion ..............., . .62, 63 Magic Club .... . . . 57 Majorettes ..... . 41 Music Club .... , 56 N.A.S.S. ..... . 58 N.H.S. ...... . 59 Orchestra ....... . 37 Publicity Club ....... Safety Patrol ............. 36 33 Senior Band ............,... 40, 41 Senior High Mixed Chorus . . . 42 Stagecrew ............... . 51 Student Council .... . . . 32 Vocalettes ...... I . . . 45 SENIORS Alleman, J. to Bass, R. ........ 109 Beck, M. to Burg, D. .......... 110 Coeyman, C. to Druck, D. . . . 111 Eppley, S. to Garner, R. . . . . 112 Gilbert, J. to Grove, J. . . . . . . 113 Hake, D. to Helder, J. . .. ... 114 Henry, N. to Keeny, D. . . . . 115 Keeports, T. to Knisely, G. . . . 116 Knudson, J. to Lentz, N. . . . . 117 Ludwig, T. to Milligan, J. . . . 118 Morris, M. to Paley, J. . . . . . 119 Patterson, P. to Rohler, C. . . . 120 Ruff, D. to Saylor, P. .... . . . 121 Sechrist, S. to Smeltzer, J. . . . 122 Smith, A. to Snyder, N. . . .. 123 Snyder, R. to Stuart, W. ....... 124 Stump, G. to Toomey, W. ...... 125 Tyson, L. to Wierman, R. 126 Wineholt, G. to Ziegler, L. . . . 127 SPECIAL EVENTS Art Exhibit ..... . .... Cherry Pie Contest ..... Christmas Dance ......... 26 22 . 120, 121 Christmas Contest ..... 32, 87, 95, 97 103, 115 Christmas Play . . . ...... . . 50 Commencement .,..... . . . 107 Easter Play .................. 50 Eighth Grade Assembly ....... 134 Football Dance ............ 80, 113 Orientation Day ............ 26, 100 Pennsylvania Week Exchange . . 11 110, 131, 132 Presidential Election .......... 12 Press Conference ............ 60, 88 Ramsey, R. C.-Lecturer ....... 130 Senior Play ................ 48, 111 Senior High Valentine Dance . . . 89 Sophomore Assembly ......... 94 Student Council Election . . . . . 33 Thorson, Carl-Juggler . .. .. 97 SPORTS Baseball ............... . . 75 Basketball-Junior High .... . 71 Junior Varsity ..... 70 Varsity .......... 69, 70 Cheerleaders ........... . . . 81 Football-Junior Varsity ....... 68 Varsity ........... 66, 67 G. A. A. ........ . . . 79 Golf ........ . Intramural . . . . 82 Tennis ....... Track ........... Tumbling Club ...... Volleyball ............ Football Pep Parade ........ 98, 109 Forensic Contests ..... .... 4 2, 45 Freshmen Assembly .......... 99 Junior Assembly .............. Junior High Valentine Dance . . . Junior Play ................. Night of Music .... .. . 86 99 49 44 135 UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room SoPHoMoREs Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room FRESHMEN Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room Home Room EIGHTH GRADE Home Room 208 .... 102 Home Room 101 .... 103 SEVENTH GRADE Home Room 108 .... 104 Home Room 109 .... 105 i Huis This brings to a close the record of the Hnal year of the Class of ,53 in Red Lion High School, a year filled with vivid experiences soon to become colorful memories. The staff has tried to bring you a squirrel's-eye viewv of our wonderful little school in action, accompanied by the antics of our noisy nutcrackers from across the way. It hopes it has been able to convey to the readers some of the fun, Work, and even occasional disappointments of the students Whose experiences make up the 1953 LION. Printing by PRINTING PLATE CRAFTSMEN, Yorkg covers ICRAFTCOJ and binding by KURTZ BROS Clear field senior portralts by BOSSHART, SHEPP STUDIOS, York. 136 NHQWYHM' -'f A 5 , ,ty 4r' '23, 'W V 1- F r 1 1 i 1 1 ' ...H-.-rx,-A-A I 2 I I I, I K L Q' 5 'A ,5 A 1 !, L! '42 ,digg . A 5ii'f.l ' '- V ' -,