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

- Class of 1954

Page 1 of 152

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

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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

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1. Ex Libris VJ, f QLD IA' Ll Yi ,f QOL ff.IRl-1 LION '54 . published by the SENIOR CLASS f R d L High School, Red L P yl The gnu LIO of19 4 is E-M N-Qs., '41- V EN 5 . ' '75 . MN A, Q 5-Q Y F31 -v were suv. ,, . .,,, 'QQ -- N.. I ,A , M E . , Q ,, N K 'M-2' TSM, Vi 4 ,Lit g .M U, . ,xx-L, K ww at ,Y .A 54 ' Wm iL?2 '2 4.-aw ,, .ws Q 3 13 ii 25 il 'S 5 wg 3 S 5 55 is F FOREWORD Folks tell us our school days are the best days of our lives. Assembly speakers, teachers, even our parents and alumni friends remind us day after day that we will never forget high school experiences. Sometimes, when swamped with activities and homework, we are inclined to disagree heartily. Yet, as graduation draws nearer, we wonder if maybe there isn't some truth to what they're saying. Take, for instance, this year-our last at Red Lion High. 2 ,gz i 2 1 , , nf '. LJ 's. 3, 7 1 H' .w -' ks, 'K f K ,,,, 3, 'QF-, Qt 9 Q V ,-k. . f ef1 A ' f f 1 74.1, ' 34 ' A A' ' V f 4 r ,H .fr ' ' 6 X! if ' V 4 ., , Q. f . o XaM, ..,,m wig' A 'I , ff5Q!'5NL Af 'V' 'YJ ' , k k.l.5',' 1 M, ,3'E'Y. 111 ' 1' , 5. f'a', 6 .ff -. Hr., 'rv i U E A l A i 4 T .45 - , , Mg , W 1 ,kg .vw , . 2: 'f'.v f 'ff wg, , -- xl' ws, . as fy .v,,3,,v. aw 4V, Hi v fa' H, yiffki '32 Y 'T 'K '. ef fri.. A ,W , .-3 . 1 'WE' . . . , Q .4 v . ,, ,,, ., - 5' X P? f .1 1 .. , 1 .. ' , , ' iw , .., N . Aa ' 1 'fb A , ijfifrz KVM QL V - mf Q , W w qw X . , ,MQ 4 F , ,,ll ., , W ,, N,L, ,H wg ' S by w .,. --',LQ: , ,ii--gp - ' u f M V K aa 5 bi 4, Q j LQ g2z dl 'im x. s .. , JJ! ,,,iiillHHllllW 4 V 7f1,::1'iQlff. - --,b - I Eu .-s,.e Rewards for the long-suffering . . . james Favino, Glenn Kinard and Ned H eindel qualify for Latin Honor Society and thus prove that top language students aren't always girls. Love blossoms in the spring and a slight epidemic of engagements usually follows. Janice Deitz, Roberta Bailey and Shirley Becker proudly display their diamonds to admiring classmates Ruth Riale and Mirzhm Beck. And there are always students whose minds wander every spring. Yvonne Shirey is no ex- ception to this as she blissfully ignores the assignment on which the rest of the 11 A's are concentrating. Even the teachers catch the fever at the annual picnic treat for the faculty. Mr. Frits, Mr. Yorks and Mr. Nitchkey get a chance to enjoy a childhood pastime. Always a big moment for the graduating class . . . this time the 1600 copies of the '53 Lion arrived on the very last day. What a rush for hooks and autographs! Another group turns to the great out- doors . . . for the agriculturists, spring activities include horseshoe throwing for competition in the York County contest. The Days are arked b pecial Programs . . . LEFT: Adding musical atmosphere backstage, these RIGHT: Patti Klinefelter and Carolyn Ruby go over lines at an after-school rehearsal. Miss Bessie Reiver finds time to enjoy and arrange spring blossoms. With an A. B. and M. S. in mathematics, her daily duties include filling minds with the fundamentals of solid and trig. girls paraded back and forth singing Easter songs. Springtime serenaders are Patsy Herbst, Rachel Meyers, Patricia Koch, Audrene Smith and Carolyn Miller. The Easter season at R. L. H. S. means not only vacation time and new outfits but also the annual Easter assembly. Turning serious for the moment, a cast from both junior and senior high presented A Light in the Window.,' This play, portraying the true Easter meaning, furnished an inspirational send-OH for the first vacation of the new year. RIGHT: Ned Heindel, portraying a man with- out sight, shares a scene with his landlady, Pat Foster, and a neighbor, Sandra Nace. RIGHT! Old friends . . . Mrs. Iackowick and her guest, Mrs. Conrad, chit-chat following the latter's appear' ance in assembly. Frequently that long trek to the auditorium downstairs is rewarded by the appearance of out- standing personalities. Two of these, enjoyed especially by the students, were Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad and Mr. I-larry Kauffman. Mrs. Conrad's specialty is book reviews and for the student body LEFT: Keeping everyone in suspense with his antics, Mr. Kauffman holds the students' atten- tion for a full forty rninutes. she chose Young Ike and Heaven Has Claws. Mr. Kaulfman, appearing through the courtesy of the National Dairy Council, took the students around the world by arm chair travel Conly those auditorium chairs are far from paddedl, weaving in his topic, The Seven Basic Foods. Everyone wonders what is in store, especially this group of seniors, who always have possession of the front seats. . . Time for Awards in ctivities and ports. Coach Hangen hanols out letters and certificates to his eagerly waiting baseball players . . . they were champs this year. LEFT cnrrrisnz Forensic competitors with supe- rior ratings and outstanding banol members receive varsity letters from Mr. Surplus. The envy of everyone . . . being nominated for the honor society and receiving those big beautiful school letters for special achievements. Hours of honest-to-goodness work in study and activities are in the records of the students who rate this recognition. So, when spring rolls around, special assemblies are arranged in their honor. Seniors and juniors wear solemn faces for the annual installation into National Honor Society. 12 Guest List Includes Rural Eighth Graders Out-of-towners get an idea of high school life as Mr. Kulp and Mr. Moore give out preliminary information. Ricrrr CENTER: The mecca for the mechanical minded . . . guide Barry Barnhart introduces his charges to Mr. Yorks and the shop. Came May 1, and with it the invasion by al- most two hundred visitors from out-of-town, who explored the rooms and halls of the school with mischievous yet frightened expressions. From the time of arrival to departure they were left in the hands of the members of the National Honor Society. Orientation Day has been a custom for many years with the aim of providing rural students with a taste of high school life before they become oflicial freshmen. For the entertainment of the guests, the dramatic club provided a minstrel show complete with chorus, endmen and interlocutor. Terry Frey. . . . Librar others as Guests at Cluhls Tea. Heading the program as guest speaker was Mrs. Herman Ebert, the first librarian at R. L. H. S. Handling little mischief-makers in the library all day . . . ordering new books . . . checking library fines . . . the librarian, Mrs. Hilda Shermeyer, B. S., is kept busy and welcomes this chance tn relax. I W 5115, pf Imagine! . . . tea time at R. L. H. S. But it actually happened and indeed has become an annual custom. With the library decorated to the hilt, the Library Club members as hostesses and their mothers as guests . . . what more could be desired, except a good program. That, too, was a part. Mrs. Shermeyer was able to induce a former teacher and friend of the school to handle the day's theme, Books Influence Our Lives. Add to this Joyce Burg's baton twirling and the refreshments prepared by the home ec girls . . . in all, it was quite an afternoon affair. It's refreshment time for the always hungry library helpers . . . and who woulaln't be hungry after trying to keep umpteen books in order? Politics, too, Hit the High chool Headlines. Nominating committees, campaign speeches and A very exuberant candidate for president, Barry Barnhart, presents his platform to the students. Fred Grove, current chief, presides over the assembly. As council advisor, Mr. james H. Adams, B. S., M. S., is confronted with many problems brought up by student representatives. His specialty in the teaching line is geography. platforms are all signs of an election, and this time Student Council oflicers were on the ballot. The dif-ferent candidates for each job were officially named to the student body in an assembly, during which Mr. George Cuyer, president of the Y. C. Student Council, outlined a council's responsibil- ities. Campaigning by the various aspilrants began immediately after the .assembly and great excite- ment marked the following Week until the arrival of election day, May 19. The counting of a stack of votes is handled by seniors Fred Grove and Carol McGuigan and underclassman Woodrow Dellinger. Trips are clteduled for Fun and Competition Freshmen and sophomores en route home from the Latin convention . . . after a day of fun and information, they're still full of pep. Ah! 'tis a grand day when Lionites are lucky enough to be on the visiting list. Two of the groups so favored this spring were the Forensic participants and a score of Latin students. For the former, it was the usual, but nevertheless exciting, two day trip, this time to Pittsburgh. There the vocalists and instrumentalists took in a round of competition resulting in an accumulation of high ratings. For the language folks, however, the day at Susque- hannock marked a first . . . actual attendance at the state classical convention! These trips furnish lots of fun and Worthwhile experiences, but pity the poor bus driver after a nerve-wracking ride with thirty wound-up students. There may not be a Michelangelo or DaVinci in our small center of education, but the art students made a pretty good showing at the annual spring art exhibit. Halls, art room and cafe were filled with paintings, ceramics and leatherwork, observed and praised by an unusually large group of guests. Also catching the Viewers' eyes Were glass etchings and finger paintings. One treasure in oil was lost to the exhibit when it slipped behind an immovable cupboard, but who knows-years from now it may be recovered and claimed as a famous art piece. This exhibit has the drawing power . . . stu- Visitors from tiny tots to fond parents look over the display and apparently are quite pleased. dents from neighboring schools admire leather works. Mrs. Kathryn Barton, B. S., is head of the art department . . . instructs her regular classes and gives valuable advice to the many decorating committees. l it ln the spotlight . . . Miss Florence Spangler and the Iunior High Glee Club. Mrs. Dorothy Adams, B. S., is kept stepping with her full schedule of junior high music and English, but somehow she has found time to train Senior High Chorus, Girls Chorus and Vocalettes, all of which lent their talent to the program. When ninety girls in frills and satin assemble for the opening number it can only he the Night of Music. A good program of bands, soloists, and choruses is always in store for the audience, and those attending on May 8-9 were not disappointed. The weekly practices of the musical organizations are conducted with this event in mind and thc result is a hang-up performance. Our maestro, Mr. Surplus, has the honor of directing the combined chorus and band number climaxing a grand night for singing. xx.. . . . month C0-ordination of ind and uscle. With a one-two and a left-right the participants in the Gym Revue showed their skills to the huge crowd that gathered in the gym on April ll. .The fellows climbed ropes and tumbled while the fairer sex performed rhythmics and danced to recorded music. No gym class was outdoneg grades from seven to twelve had representatives in the revue. Borroivr LEFT: To show they can hold their own in the skills department, the tumbling gang forms a human pyramid. With a grace and rhythm horn of long practice, the' girls do the Danish rhythmies. Dotty Magill gives the lzall a helping hand over the net during the mixed- teams volleyball game. A sit-down race provides fun for spectators and participants. Tennis in the gym . . . ,loan Holtzapple swings with a mighty right hand to send the hall hack to her partner. For any girl with an inclination for athletics the G.A.A. is the answer, both intramural and interscholastic lines. This organization is always buzzing with activity and the girls really keep the ball rolling! If anyone wants to see what they can do, there are always empty seats on the bleachers. I-loltz's Hotshots, Dawn's Clowns, Paley's Palefaces and Smittie's Kitties weren,t pros, but provided thrills any Tuesday or Thursday after school. The spring sports menu includes softball, tennis, bad- minton, volleyball, and kickball. In all of these our girls in blue give plenty of competition. These gals competed for the first time with other county volleyball teams . . . D. Magill, E. Snyder, C. Ruby, 1. Shenberger, D. Paley, P. Matthew, A. Smith, R. Hannigan, K. Downs, P. McKinley, R. Hannigan, 1. Holtzapple, I. Shaull, anal P. Cooper. Leaping high, ,loanne Shenlaerger clears the net in an always exciting volleyball game. Plent of Thrills at non and after chool. Running a schedule equally full, if not more so than the girls, are the fellows whose interests lean toward golf, tennis and the usual intramural games. As soon as the Country Club fairway turns a velvety green the lads are out swinging golf clubs. In their matches with York High, Dover and West York they claimed two wins and three defeats. As for tennis, usually an outdoor sport . . . because of the uncooperative weatherman the players resorted to the gym, where they ran competition Cfor floor spacej with volleyball, basketball, shufHe- board and the mild, brain wracking game of checkers. Matching racquets with the York High team were these tennis enthusiasts-L. Ziegler, R. Flinchhangh, I. Knudson, anal R. Kenny. The g0lfCTS-FRONT! T. Kohler, G. Ruloy, L. Schmuck, D. Hildebrand, T. Frey, C. Zarfos, with Coach Charles Nitchkey. LOWER LEFT: Charles Zarfos tees off as Red Lion plays host to Dover. LOWER RIGHT: Old hands, Lee Strawlarialge and Palmer Robinson, concen- trate on winning the checker tournament. Av Baseball Time . . . and Enthusiastic Fans Cheer During the spring a young manis fancy is said to turn to baseball. This spring was no exception, for approximately fifty candidates reported for practice. After two weeks of training, Coach Hangen carefully sized up the prospects and selected his twenty-one men. The team started with a bang and steam-rolled over the other teams in the league. The outcome . . . ten wins, one defeat and the northern county crown. With a winning spirit and this honor tucked under their belts the boys invaded Spring Grove, southern county victors, and became sole county champions . . . a perfect ending to the season for a hard working gang of ball players. Dallastovvn ................ ,...... 1953 SCORES OPP. 2 Susquehannock .,........ .. 2 West York ................. ....... 1 Manchester ......,..., .....,. 2 North York ........,.. ......, 1 Dallastown ....,,..........., ......, 7 Susquehannock ...,...... ..,.,,, 1 West York ......,............ ....... 1 Manchester ...........,..................... ,...... 3 North York ....,......,......................,.... ....... 0 Spring Grove Cplay-of-fl .,,.,,..,... ,..,... 2 R.L.H.S 6 3 6 1 5 10 6 5 4 2 4 BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT: R. Orwig, R. Tyson, 1. Gohn, G. Brown, B. Anderson, R. Schmuck, D. Shelley, I. Stauffer, N Fillmore, C. Coeyman. SECOND: B. Barnhart, W. Snyder, P. Paules, C. Grim, S. Sechrilst, L. Warner, D. Henry, G. Dasher K. McGinnis, P. Tome, S. Stine. Their Favorites into the Count Championship. Sheldon Stine at hat against North York . . . the game a victory for Coach Hangen's boys. Coach Paul Hangen A B thzs cwzcs and hzstory teacher becomes a popular man when spnng rolls around and baseball ts ln the mr. LOWER LEFT: Coming home to score another run for the Lions is Larry Warner. RIGHT: Ioe Stauffer proves he is boss of the plate as he hits one out to center field. 23 Energetic Traekmen Show their trength and TRACKMEN-FRQNT: B. Kohler, P. Hartzell, L. Tyson, D. Shoff, D. Chronister, T. Robertson, W. Becker, R. Flickinger. SECOND: G. Snyder, R. Kaltreider, W. Burg, ,l. Dunnick, G. Knisley, I. Knudson, N. McGuigan, W. Smith, T. Frey. 1953 RESULTS NORTH YORK-WEST YORK-RED LION North York ....,........,.........,................,....... .............,... .... 5 I Red Lion ,.....,.......,.,......,.........,..,....,.........,.. ........,.....,..... 4 4 West York .................................................,,..........,,.......,,,.. 13 RED LION-KENNARD-DALE Red Lion .......................,.....,....................,....,.................,.... 47 Kennard-Dale .,.......,.......,.....................,.......................... 39 COLUMBIA-NORTH YORK-RED LION Columbia ....,...............,..........................,.............,.............,.. 58 Red Lion ............,.....................,............,..............,............... 33 North York ...........,.....,...,...........,......,......,,........,.....,,.... 26 SPRING GROVE-WEST YORK-RED LION Red Lion ..........,..........,.................,,,........,.........,................. 68 Spring Grove .....,.,......................,...,..,........,,,..... ........ 2 2 West York ,..............,.........,.......... ......,,..............,..........,.... 2 I BIGLERVILLE-MECHANICSBURG -RED LION Biglerville ................,.........,,.........,....,......,....,,........ ....... 4 8M Red Lion .................................,................ ...........,. 3 SM Mechanicsburg ..,.... ......,........ 2 OW Gangway! . . . Norwood McGuigan has power behind that discus windup! 24 Our little hut mighty high jumper, Dario Shoff, clears W the bar. peed in arious Contests with Count Rivals. Coach Harold Myers, B. S., M. Ed., fires the signal for the start of another speed test. Assisting with football is also on Mr. Myers' schedule, while academically his line is history. Bill Becker sprints ahead to break the tape and chalk up a first for Red Lion. Practice and more practice for the guys who represent their alma mater in Held meets. These prima donnas Cpet name of Coach Myersl make a quick exit from home rooms at 3:40 and in an amazingly short time are in their White suits head- ing for the Held. Their energy paid off in a success- ful season in spite of a fourth place finish in the all-county competition. Suspended in -mid-air, Barrie Kohler makes the daring leap to success or failure in the broad jump contest. Four short happy years came to an end for the hundred and forty seniors of 1953 in june. From a bang-up class day assembly and the prom with its lovely rose garden setting to the more dignified Baccalaureate and Commencement, the last few Weeks whizzed by. Giving the graduates last minute counsel before becoming alumni was Doctor Morley Mays, dean of Juniata College, with a well-chosen theme, Help Wanted. As they received their diplomas, then handed in the caps and gowns, another chapter in the history of Red Lion High had been completed. Seniors anxiously wait in the basement of St. Paul's church for the Baccalaureate Service to be- gin . . . these hats seem to have the fellows slightly bewildered. Prom couples dance dreamily to the music of Stan Selfon in a beautiful garden of Moonlight and Roses. Sitting this one out are these twosomes . . . probably admiring the three thousand handmade roses adorning the gym. lma ater mid Usual Pump and eremon . Everyone loves the circus . . . and thanks to the class day Clown Coeyman has his fortune told by Madame Helder committee it is circus day at R. L. H. S. while M. C. Gareth Smeltzer introduces the next act. The long-awaited moment arrives at last . . . Mr. Holtzinger, president of the school board, is doing the honors of giving out diplomas at the Commencement held in the gym. As a remembrance of the best days of their lives, class roses are given to the graduates by junior flower girls, Barbara Schoomaher and Rachel Meyers. 27 UA. K , ww' 'W 'LN 'Wifi ,fi ii I Q' Q 4 M A . , -' V Q A Am 3, Q , ., , , , ., 05 W, .f liz, W 9 'W-w. ay' ' X . N - A 'wwf' f A -Q72 , f W 4, s ,f V' V , :TAA 'NL M f 6 si Q , H Jr., wk Vx, nag. A 4 V XX 651 . , f '27 2,,' A ' , t 'N ku wx - I L v 1 -,'. . E g, J, m - X MA , , K an S 4: . E ' R6 If . C.. s i f g fb gs, V -vagal Q K. Q. ,, A familiar sight this summer-load- ing Kinaral's bus for a trip to the beach . . . this time, T. Seitz, E. Heckenalorn, S. Barnhart, I. Koons N. Knisley and T. Taylor. A full week of fun at Keystone Girls Camp was in store for Gloria Myers, shown with two of her new acquaintances. She was chosen to represent Real Lion's American Legion Auxiliary. One of those who found nearhy Hershey the attraction . . . Carolyn Ruby seems to he enjoying the sun after a refreshing swim. tis One of the many students to make a trip wes Ora Lee Craig. Looks as though she's pretty chummy with the deer. sophomore t. y Highlight of the summer for Ned Heindel, Bob Burg, Charles Zarfos and LeRoy Smeltzer was the Na- tional Boy Scout Jamboree held in California. This assembly is for an afternoon archery exhibition. A visit to the North Pole, N. Y., convinces Ioanie Heindel that it's not as cold as it's said to he . . . here she feeds two of Santa's reindeer. These animals apparently were quite popular with the girls this summer. Caddying at the Red Lion Country Club, provided Mike Laucks with plenty of exercise, some healthy cash and golf- ing knowhow. One of the many students who had 4-H projects during the summer . . . wonder Barhara Schoomaker is dreaming of all t things she can lauy with her profit. 'wg Time fora rest . . . Bonnie Trout and Rachel Meyers with Lillian Hines, a transient co-worker. The girls spent their vacation grading loads and more loads of tomatoes. Glorious months of sunshine and fun . . . need- less to say, little time was lost in getting into the swing of summer activities. While some took to the beach, others spent weeks at camp or on sight- seeing trips. Mixing a little work with the frolick- ing, students secured jobs from soda jerking to tomato picking, or turned occasionally to school projects. On the hill, however, the sound of the hammer and smell of paint, or the low hum of voices in the office were a constant reminder that even vacations must end. . . . Hobbies and Interests, Even tud . . . Mr. and Mrs. Adams headed for Penn State soon after school closed. Here they are catching up on some reading hetween classes. Science to electricity . . . Mr. Daniel Myers helped out his son-in-law for the summer with a few trips to the bungalow for relaxation. Selling frozen custard at Nantasket Beach, Massa chusetts . . . Miss Espenshade considers this a pro 1-ltahle and pleasant way to spend a vacation. Wow! Mrs. Bowers caught this Northern Pike all by herself while she and her husband were vacationing in Ontario, Canada. 33 ,X - ff- , rwq 1. .llx Y ,ex ,--N Q. 1 I,-F . . I A 1 X Y X 'XJ' Q 2 fv ' V I jj Mani 'f w f- w 1 X fx X C 'W A J L J 1 1 J l , Dawn Burg consults her schedule for the day. The Burg sisters held a baton twirling clinic in York for Qgirls from nearby schools. f-,. 1 , .Y--Re. ,C ,,,,,,,, ,s A f, xy -ef-.., Clete Mitzel, head custodian of the school buildings, checks doors and such to be sure that every- thing is in first-rate condition for the coming term. ' 1 Changing furniture in the cafeteria was a summer project for the janitors. Chris Keener and his broom pause to watch Charles Mitzel and Fenner Koons take care of a table. Even though this looks like a party, it isn't! The make-up staff for the yearbook worked industriously to complete the dummy before the start of school. Seated around the table are Lee Strawbridge, Patsy Herbst, Lois May and Evonne Snyder. A summer event for the band . . . getting fitted for their new uniforms. A representative of the George Evansan E9 Com- pany, Inc., outfits Margo Stein, as other members of the band await their turn. Mid-August saw the football team polishing their running, blocking and passing. They also had a chance to build up their muscles by moving the bleachers closer to the field during the hot, hot heat wave! ,f-s---M Y Y V ,i Anauuxw Mr. Dan B. Kulp, B.S., M.A., checks important dates in the busy schedule. Chances to relax are very few for the supervising principal during the school day, and even his after-school hours have to be shared with-the various community projects in which Mr. Kulp has active part. Students, new and old, take their places in the auditorium for the opening day assembly. Although some try to conceal it, everyone is secretly happy to be back at school again. LOWER LEFT: Back at Red Lion after a year's leave . . . Mrs. Arlene Gilbert takes V over absentee lists and general finances, plus the routine tasks of any high school office. RIGHT: The secretaries-Miss Norma Herbst and Mrs. Ieannette Trout, both A R.L.H.S. alumni-find that, summer or fall, there are always stacks of letters, lists and schedules. TfTLQ.,-,, D-Dg,-....., ,Tm Qmli ff.r1- , t gi, f W.. L 1- RM2.s,QLl1yf5aM. 5lLUMlfEHMlSQ, Mr. Edgar C. Moore, B.S., high school principal, has to be here, there and everywhere getting things rolling for the new term. Straightening out classes, helping new students and answering telephones . . . to Mr. Moore, they're all in a day's work. Two newly elected members, Mr. Gerald Zarfos and Mr. Woodrow Mellinger, at- tend their first hoard meeting. 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. September brings 'ust a 1 continuation of their year-around responsibilities. 39 There'll come a time when the smiles on the faces of these 10 B's will turn to frowns, for after all, textbooks mean real studying . . . Butch Orwig may wonder why he was so eager to get a Latin book. New to the teaching staff is Miss Anita Winings, B.S., of the physical education department. Her pep and petite appearance, which frequently causes her to be mistaken for a student, are invaluable in her work with the Dancing Club. v One of the first projects on Miss Myers' agenda for I her freshman English classes is getting them ac- quainted with the library . . . and the 9 F's take their turn in applying their newly acquired knowledge to reference assignments. 40 J The leaves begin to change color, birds begin to Hy south, and students return to school. Summer is almost over, and the lazy days of doing nothing are over too. The teachers, refreshed from their vacations, have just oodles of new ideas for making classes more interesting. After a few days of getting situated in new home rooms and Classes, greeting old and new friends, and adjusting to the school routine again, the real work begins. Books Handed ut, also Assignments . . . No time is lost by the home ec girls in getting down to the practical. Apparently there are problems, however, for Sylvia Kinard seems slightly puzzled by the pattern lay-out, while Dana Knisley scans the direction sheet for a clue. Fortunately, typing classes are not restricted to commercial studentsg consequently, juniors and seniors of all curricula try hard to get this sub- ject fitted into their schedule. One of our faithful back-again faculty mem- bers . . . Mrs. Elesta Foust, A.B., works daily to impart some of that important mathematical knowledge to her junior high classes. Even the world series comes in for its share of attention. The lucky students in gym or study halls get the scores first hand and pass them on to fellow friends in classes. W I ,. . I ,.-,-3, -- 1 1, U 1 J N .tt , I ,',,,.,..'1 . The sun is warm in early fall so th e gym classes take to the out- side . . . to the fellows playing th' ' is game of kzckloall the runner seems quite important . . . may he a winning run! For students ' h wit an artistic bent, there are the adva d Et tu, Brutus wo ld h , u e the words of Sandy Mayes as she and her fellow IO C's enact the fatal t hh' ' ' s a ing of Caesar in their English class . . . Mr. Miller must have decided to get this gory event over early in the year. v 'I 4. , ,, . W f-qw W 1' f Q1 g -' E , .11,f,t5, ' ' gf 52' V rt-:Wir ' . ' If--fy -seg-, .yd nce art session duri h ' ' ' S ng t e activity period. The male element seems to predominate thi section of the class. S Frequently alumni return to their alma mater . . . Mr. Charles W. Tome, Ir., B.S., is now hack at R. ' L.H.S. as teacher of history and English. Things Settle Down for nother chool Term. Another early-in-the-fall event . . . sophomore he-men line up for the annual chest x-ray given to all the seniors and members of the football teams. Miss Geraldine Smeltzer, R.N., gets the health program under way by arranging for student physicals. As school nurse her duties range from emergency attention at Through the courtesy of Atlantic, junior and senior high students not only were spectators at this driving exhibition but also those qualified with license or permit took part in the two weeks safety campaign. Sometimes it is said that some seniors major in study halls . . . well, inter- esting and educational information can be found in the latest magazines. school to home checks on absent students. enior Class Starts Trend of Organization. At long last, seniors . . . and the recognized leaders in school activities. Although this respon- sibility rests somewhat heavily on their shoulders at times, they really don't mind, for everything on a senior's agenda is a step nearer graduation. To them the highlight of their Whole senior year comes in june. Since when do monkeys qualify as class officers? The agile characters on the rails are senior officers- Lee Strawbrialge, vice president, Terry Frey, presi- alentg ,loan Holtzapple, secretary, and Ioan H eindel, treasurer. Graduation pictures are a must . . . so the picture committee composed of Barry Kinard, Terry Frey, William Uffelman, ,lanet Grove and Delores Collins, goes to work inspecting the different samples. Class meetings for seniors are quite frequent at the beginning of the term, whether tbe purpose be election of officers, information about college or service enlistment. This time it's college anal the setting is the library. Juniors Follow Suit and Call a eeting . . . The one hundred and fifty-live members of the class of '55 organized for another big year, this time second only to the seniors. After being to- gether for several years, everybody knows every- body else, and with zeal and zest typical of juniors they sail into plans for activities they will sponsor throughout the term. Relaxing in the park are the junior class of- ficers-Toloye Damuth, treasurer, Shirley Art- man, vice president, Glenn Kinard, presidentg Treva Smith, secretary. Tragedy or comedy'-which will it he? The answer lies with this junior play reading committee- Sharon Thompson, George IVlcFatridge, Glenn Kinard, Dorothy Brandt, Rodney Smith, William Grim. Retiring president, Richard Royston, takes charge ofthe first class meeting of the year, held in the cafeteria for the purpose of nominating officers. . . . Group Pictures Earl on the genda . . . N Q JUNIORS-FRONT! Gary Dietz, Donald Ferree, james Favino, Ray Flinchbaugh, Lester Eckhart, Barry Aizd s oss Ander- son, Ray Brown, VVayne Anderson. SECOND! Arthur Baker, Kay Downs, Tobye Damuth, Kathryn Burns, B et, Dawn Burg, Dorothy Brandt, Patricia Blouse, Dawn Black, Deanna Barnhart, Shirley Artman, Merle Ebersole. seph Allo- way, Glenn Brown, Donald Chronister, Virginia Eichelberger, Shirley Elfner, janet Fillmore, Gloria Fillma isher, Pat Foster, Ervin Eckert, Robert Burg. K IUNIOBS Kenneth Hildebrand, Robert Henshaw, Marlin Henry, Raymond Harrell, Harry Greenawalt, Terry Grae ham, Clair! ro e, ,lames Gohn. SECOND: Fred Irwin, Nedra Grim, Margaret Grim, Diane Gipe, Esther Gable, Audrey Fuller-N ton, Lucr a rah , Catherine Frey, Shana Gipe, Carol Gordon, Ann Gross, Gloria Grove, Charles Grimm. THIRD! Ned! Heindel, Dal' Edmond Harrell, Gladys Herbst, Delores Heffner, Dawn Helder, Delores Hake, Myrna Grove, Mary Grove, Ge - tr i, William Grim. elf lll 46 JUNIORS-FRONT! Ronald Koons, Kenneth Laucks, jay Myers, Guy Kopp, George McFatridge, Marvin Parlett, Joe Nispel, Dennis Jones. SECOND! Donald Newman, ,lesta jasper, Francis Keefer, Nancy Keller, Lynn Kinard, ,loy Kline, Peggy Kohler, Dana Kopp, Sandra Mellinger, Wanda McFarland, Molly Matthews, Patricia McKinley, Glenn Kinard. THIRD: Clyde Mase- more, Charles Leber, Paul Ludwig, Esther Myers, Dorothy Orndorff, Carolyn Miller, Mable Miller, Sylvia Pickel, lean La- Matte, Samuel Leiphart. CNo'r PXCTUREDI Eugene Lentz.j ,lUNIORS-FRONT: Gail Sitler, LeRoy Smeltzer, Rodney Smith, Robert Runkle, Charles Poet, Palmer Robinson, Glenn Ruby, Albert Schaeberle. SECOND: Quentin Seitz, Lois Sangrey, Reba Renoll, Barbara Rexroth, Patsy Reider, Rosella Rexroth, Rose Royer, Rojean Silar, Lois Russell, Charlotte Sechrist, Nadine Russell, Bary Smeltzer. THIRD: Mary Shaw, Patricia,Smith, Connie Smith, Natalie Smith, Kay Smith, ,lack Smith, Stanley Sechrist, Richard Royston, Wayne Posey, Blanche Smith, Rita Smeltzer, Shirley Smeltzer. 47 A special compensation for taking French is the opportunity to sample Mr. Miller's home made French delicacies. From the looks of these 11 A's, Mr. Miller's a pretty good chef! Time for the juniors to be measured for their rings . . . Mr. Wagner, representative from Bastian Company, takes necessary figures for Fred Uffelman, while a very anxious Fred Warner waits his turn. IUNIORS-FRONT: Weldon Trout, ,lan Turner, Rodney Tyson, Fred Uffelman, Larry Wallace, Charles Waltemyer, Wilmer, Wilt, ,lames Waltemyer, Wayne Zarfos. SECOND: William Thompson, Bonnie Toomey, Mary Ann Todd, Sharon Thompson, Shirley Taylor, Sybil Stump, ,lolene Sterner, Ianet Sprenkle, ,lane Snyder, Treva R. Smith, Treva A. Smith, Fred Warner THIRD: Curvin Thoman, Robert Strickler, Wayne Snyder, Charles Zarfos, Larry Warner, Robert Waughtel, Robert Snyder Gerald Snyder, Wilbert Smith, Faye Young, Theon Winters, Arthur Zeigler. 48 Little time is lost in getting the newcomers to senior high settled. Feeling quite grown up, sopho- mores roll up their sleeves as they undertake new subjects and extra-curricular activities. To prove the group is on the ball, preparations are begun immediately on their class assembly, party and their Hoat for the annual pep rally Cby the way, a winnerl. secretary. What happened to the fellows? Getting hetter acquainted is the main theme at the sophomore get-together . . . plenty of in- forrnality and fun that evening. SOPHOMORES FRONT Donald Anderson Harold Anderson Wayne Anderson Quay Baker Dean Burke George Burk Michael Bupp Robert Barnhart Leon Bankert SECOND Charlene Berkhezser Beverly Bentzel Lora lane Bentz, Sandra Barn hart Ianzce Barshinger Iolene Barr Donna Axe Nancy Arnold ,lane Anstzne Lois Andrews THIRD Mildred Burk June Burk Beverly Briggs Ioanne Brennernan Phyllis Bowles Mary Bortner Ioyce Blevins Neil Barley Grover Artman Gerald Brown Ralph Bloyd 49 These snow gals hold the reins for their class- ,leannine Overrniller, treasurerg Elaine Stump, presi- dentg Kay Horn, vice-presidentg Nedra Slenker, SOPHOMORES-FRONT: Wayne Eaton, Buddy Filmore, Richard Cochran, Allen Emenheiser, Richard Gilbert, George Cris- well, Wilbur Forry, George Conrad. SECOND! Ora Lee Craig, Carol Elsesser, Sally Conn, Rosalie Coeyman, Donna Campbell, Ann Butcher, Pat Burns, Marlene Flinchbaugh, Helen DeShong, Ruth Ann Flinchbaugh, Connie Dellinger. THIRD: Carolyn Ehrhart, Rosetta Dunlap, Susan Deppen, Evans Frey, ,lames Flinchbaugh, Keith Deardorff, William Burkins, Diane Flinch- baugh, Elaine Geesey, Paula Flinchbaugh, Linda Fregm. CNOT PICTURED: Daniel Frey.j SOPHOIVICRES-FRONT: Bernard Grove, Robert Grim, Glenn Henry, Sherwood Hibner, Robert Gunnet, Terry Grove, Roland Grove, Milton Grove, Dennis Grove. SECOND: Earl Hilt, Kay Gipe, Nancy Glatfelter, Gladys Gohn, Donna Graham, Florine Graham, Nancy Green, Lorelei Grove, Kay Greenawalt, Esther Griffith, Donna Grove. THIRD: Barry Hivner, Kurvin Grove, Larry Golden, Myles Gipe, james Gingerich, Kay Horn, Gloria Hoffman, joan Hartzel, Shelva Harlacker. CNOT PICTURED: Wayfne Grahamj '50 . . . tiffer Competition in cholarship . . . 2?W5lQ7ii'i fJ N w SOPHOMQRESJFEQQONT: Robert Leilzhart, Larry Lloyd, Ronald L. Leiphart, Edward Knisely, LaMar Knaula, Gerald Kmets, Richard Keller, Wayne Kauffman. SECOND: ,lames Knisely, JoAnn Koons, Donna Knisely, Carolyn Koons, Beverly Kling, Linda Kinard, Slfzelvia Kauffman, Sandra Iohnson, Deanna I-lostler, Glenn Kinard. THIRD: Phyllis Leip- lzart, Nancy: Faye Lentz, Mary LaMotte, Betty ,lane Laucks, Clyde Kreeger, William Koons, Forrest Kohler, Marvin Knudson, Donald Kenney. SOPHOMORES-FRONT: Glenn McCoy, Edward Ludwig, Robert Poff, Richard Orwig, Harold Paleyggggl ifgittenhouse, Norman Miller. SECOND: Gene Rexroth, Ieannine Overmiller, ,lane Olp, Doris Ness, Sandra Myers, Margaretlgglflundis, Peggy Mitzel, Sandra Mayes, Elaine Markel, ,loan McKinley, lean McDonald, Barry Reider. THIRD! Emma Reimold, Peggy Redifer, Preston Olplfiin, Wayne Markel, Eugene Love, ,loel Poclcalnick, Raymond Paul, Yvonne Reichard. CNOT PICTURED: ,lames Myers.D 531 2 'ii' Q2 65' 51 SOPHOMORES-FRONT: Gene Rulay, Lavere Sawmiller, Wayne Schnetzka, Danny Shoemaker, Bernell Shoff, Ira Shoff, Merle Smeltzer. SECOND: Lester Salisbury, Evelyn Rollman, Evelyn Runkle, Patricia Runkle, Betty Saylor, Ethel Schaelaerle, Patricia Shenherger, ,lane Shelley, Barbara Shenk, Daune Shoff, Nedra Slenker, Ian Smith. THIRD: Norma Smith, Shirley Shue, Karl Schaefer, Ronald Smith, Spencer Seaks, Gary Shultz, Charles Silar, Barry Sitler, Rickie Sitler, Lincoln Smeltzer, Suzanne Smith, Janet Shoff. SOPHOMORES-FRONT: Rodger Stein, Austin Snyder, Ned Stump, ,less Wallace, Donald Warner, Norman Welsh, William Wise, Chips Worsinger, Donald Witman. SECOND: Glenn Snyder, Carole Snyder, Ned Stump, Sandra Snyder, Darla Sprenkle, Rosalind Sprenkle, Margo Stein, Kathryn Stephens, Suzanne Sterner, Elaine Stump, Emma Taylor, Darryl Workinger. THIRD! Marlyn Tyson, Henry Tyson, Frank Tallarico, Mary Zimmerman, Nancy Wierman, Carolyn Yoas, Burnell Stahley, Floyd Sny- der, Woodrow Snell, Dennis Warner. 52 Providing a fresh spark of enthusiasm and school spirit, these young people do wonders to the high school atmosphere. The seventh and eighth graders are for the most part town students, but a large majority of ninth graders come from country schools, and it does take a while for classmates to get acquainted. However, they quickly grasp the routine of high school life and adjust themselves to the new and exciting ways. Then, feeling quite grown up, the gang completes its organization and starts work on class activities. Eighth grade leaders catch up on the latest events . . . Lonnie Barnhart, president, Andrea Smith, treasurer, Bill Taylor, vice-presidentg Darby Eisenhart, secretary. Although these ninth grade offcers stand quietly in a corner of the library, they are really quite full of fun . . . ,lane Neely, treasurer, Linda Burg, secretaryk Lonnie Seitz, vice-president, Tommy Tollinger, president. LOWER LEFT: Bicycle riding in the snow may loe new to most people, lout the seventh grade officers have lots of new ideas . . . Larry Smith, president, La Dawn Fix, secretary, Mary Beth Flinchlaaugh, vice-president, ,loyce Brenneman, treasurer. RIGHT: During the first few weeks of school, elections in the home rooms . . . Mr. Baldwin counts the votes in 108. A s 3 ,hm 53 . . . Largel Freshmen, both Rural and Local, FRESHMEN-FRONT: Lowell Anstine, William Chronister, William Conaway, ,lames Deller, Roscoe Dickinsogji, Dale Cooper, ,lames Dotts, Glenn Baker, Earl Burg, Ronald Blymire. SECOND! Larry Acker, Shirley Anderson, Ioelene Arnold,g?gtnEBlair, Faye Barshinger, Rhoda Blymire, Helen Brady, Faye Brown, Ruth Bupp, Linda Burg, Rosalie Burg. THIRD: Lee way, ,loyce Diem, Virginia Burdette, Glenn Altland, Dario Bacon, Larry Baker, Kenneth Beaverson, Patricia Byers, Nancy Donagher, Bonnie Dietz, Patty DeVono. ,.,lf -if FRESH Denton Elaerly, Stewart Ebersole, Evans Fishel, Donald Frey, Bruce Geesey, Iackie Graham, Terry God- frey, Donald Frey, Charles Fillmore. SECOND: Robert Druck, Nancy Downs, Patricia Eloersole, Dorothy Eckert, Ilene Eckert, Phyllis Ensmjgiger, Gloria Fake, ,lanet Fake, Nancy Forry, Helen Garner, Marlene Garner, lanet Gehr, ,loanne Gemmill, ,lames Getz. Ely, Kenneth Fink, Gene Garner, Gale Gemmill, Ronald Golden, Janet Gladfelter, Nancy Gohn, Rose- mary Gohit, Grim, ,loanne Grim, Wayne Gohn. CNOT PICTURED: Shirley Elaaicghj mf . 54 Experiencing Grade Confusion at First . . . Clifford EC ln: james Hartwell, Edna Grove, Patricia Hall, Sally Harvey, Shirley Heffner, Nancy Henry, Connie Hen- shaw, Shirley e st, Beverly Hivner, Donna Hivner, Dixie Hoffrnaster, ,lackie Howard. THIRD: Lee Keller, Tilden Heidle- baugh, D shaw, James Herman, La Vonne Howard, Yvonne Keesey, Kay Nan Kelly, Sylvia Kinard, Orpha ,lane F FRESHM h -FR014iT: Ronald Grove, Charles Harrell, Hartlaub, Carl Hoff, Donald jones, Max Judy, Iay Keener, Terry Keesey, Kiser, Nag l elter. FRESHMEN-FRONT: Linwood Knaub, Sidney Leibhart, William McCue, Robert Leisenring, Marlin rroll Mc- Ginnis, Earl Matthews, Benn Miller, Earl Miller, Glen Miller. SECOND: Terry Kohler, Ianet Knisely, Katherj ,dgq e 3Knijely, Dana Knisley, joan Knouse, Carolyn Kohler, Barbara Lackey, ,leanne Leber, Nettie Leik, Deanna Lutz, Kay Luyi ich el Laucks. THIRD: Bernard Leader, Rodney Leibhart, Bobby Liebhart, Robert McDerrnett, ,lames Melhorn, Diana Nora Mc- Guigan, Louise McGu.igan, Virginia Markey, Elaine Mellinger, Frances Miller. Q 55 . . . but Adding so uch to chool Life . . . FRESHMEN-FRONT: ,lohn Miller, Cecil Mundorff, Lee Olphin, Richard Overmiller, Donald Rayburn, hfomas Redifer, Robert Reichard, David Reichard, Burnell Noll. SECOND: William Miller, Iona Miller, Shirley Moore, Pegg uijdy, Martha Myers, Sally Myers, Linda Nace, Iane Neely, Shirley Newport, Gloria Nispel, Nancy Pfeiffer, Vernon Rexro, 5 EQJIRD: Dean Mitzel, Ronald Olewiler, Blaine Ruby, Violet Orwig, Donna Overmiller, Nancy Paules, Ann Paulhamus, geters, Nancy Phillips, Nancy Pickel, Kathryn Rittenhouse, George Riddle, Paul Rodgers. i'A' , i,,,, , -,, . ,,., c...., ...., .,,., ,-., W....,, ..., .,,,, ., .,,.,,., .,..,. ,,., .,,...,..,, .....v.7. i,......,..-., ...,., ,..,,.,..e., .. c..,,,.., Larry Snell, Maxine Stephens, Ruth Sprenkle. CNOT PICTURED: Alma Smithj it '56 . . . also the Eighth and Seventh Graders . . . FRESHMEN-CFRONT: Gary Test, Thomas Tollinger, james Uffelman, Arthur Waltemyer, Larry Ward, Ronald Wolf, Charles Wilhelm, Williams, Harold Wolfe, Eugene Yohe. SECOND: David Streett, Carolyn Stump, Ann Taylor, Camille Taylor, Ethel Tayloriiiggaili Test, Marcene Trout, Yvonne Warner, ,ludith Whitman, Rosalie Whitman, ,loan Wierman, ,lames Wood. THIRD: Rc? gffaiywright, Gary Walbord, Rolfzert Watson, ,lohn Yinger, Ronald Wilson, Lora Lee Wolf, Barham Wilhelm, Beth Nancy Young, Donna Young. CNOT PICTURED: Faye Wallich, Philip Wertj EIGHTH GRADERS FRONT Lonnie Barnhmt Gene Brown ,loe Byerly Levere Crawford Harry Ed 0 '! ' aft' Gemmiu Barry Grove William Grove Barry Hannigan SECOND Rodney amzson Annalee Anderson ,lean Arnold Anna e arshinger 0 ce Bur ean Conn Darb Eisenhart Doroth Fre Mauna Loa Fre Gwendol n Getz M rna Colin it Holtzinger olene Grove Patricia Grove Sandra Kaltreider Brenda Klinefelter Ruth Knudson + : ' ' , ' , , , i I I 1 ' l ' 5 I . 1 ' ' , ' I J' g,I , y , J' no y, r , Y , , junior Herlast. THIRD: Richard Barley, Richard Hedrick, Richard Hangen, Rolaert Beaverson, Woodrow Dellia gr aul Dailey, I , , ' , ' , - f 57 . . . Ditlpoing Actions of pperclassmen . . . EIGHTH GRADERS-FRONT: Weldon Ropp, Donald Miller, Russell Urey, Ronald Mundis, Allen Sechrist ,D I y Sechrist, David Smith, Bill Taylor, Kenneth Shumaker. SECOND! Terry Mitzel, Ann Lane, Barbara Lauer, Sandra L511 ilyn Miller, Ann Norris, Charlotte Ruch, Kaye Patterson, Rae Schmuck, ,loan Shelley, Andrea Smith, julia Snyder. Tin 'till Neely, Iames Olp, Terry Snyder, Robert Sechrist, Cleon Spence, Linda Sprenkle, Linda Stabley, Marlene Stein, :gf p, Donna Thompson, Ann Throne, Barbara Warner. RS-FRONT: lack Miller, Ioe Curran, Charles Daugherty, Marvin Deardorff, William De Shong, Iulian Dunnick a twiler William Fauth William Freeman, Titus Geesey, William Linnernans. SECOND: George Miller, Ioyce Bosley, Susan Bowles, Hazel Brenneman, ,loyce Brennaman, Darlene Diem, Leoda Eberly, Frances Falcone IoAnn Finn Fix, Gladys Fleagle Mary Kerr, Don Kilgore. THIRD: lane McGuigan, Linda Lutz, Gloria Linnemans 1 Linda Geh ren Graham IoAnn I-lyson Barbara Keller, Dwight Grove, ,lames Hull, Dale Kenney, Mary Beth Flinchi bmlgll, Barbara Knisely, Hilda Kunkle. 58 . . . These Comprise Red Li0n's Youll er et. SEVENTlgi35f?lQgf5 ERS-FRONT: Frederick Schaller, Larry Riddle, Terry Miller, Ronald Schmuclz, Lonnie Seitz, Ronald Smeltzer, Dale Eric Smith, jeffrey Smith, Larry Smith. SECOND: Thomas Ziegler, Sue Mitzel, Donna Mundis, Brenda Myers, Raver, Phyllis Runkle, Sandra Rnnkle, Kay Smith, Stephany Smith, Susan Smith, ,loyce Snyder, Dar- lene Sowers, THIRD: Charles Worhinger, lames Snyder, ,lere Snyder, Barry Stell, Lonnie Stell, Edward Sterner, Oran Stewqrt,f'Carolyn Strickler, Gary Sutton, Dorothy Tome, Max Warner, Sarah lane Weaver, Chester Wise, Ruth Ann Young. CNo1Q1PtiCf1ji1RED: Kit Miller, Geraldine Rider.D Miss Naomi Myers and Mr. Daniel Myers, ninth grade advisors, take charge of the first fall meeting of the freshman class. To make their homeroom hrighter, Barbara Lauer and Robert Beaverson decorate the hulletin hoard in 208 with a I-lall0we'en display. 59 Tl1ere's a Feeling of Football in the ir . . . Half-time gives hungry fans and band members a chance to make up for early lunch. From one who knows-that hike to the field makes hot dogs and chocolate milk as desir- able as any feast. Selling tickets at the gate is an every-home-game job for Mr. Richard A. Winn, B.A., who always has time for football. Five days a week he's busy with his commercial classes. A usual 3:20 pep rally in the gym . . . cheering section practice for the next big game. It's Mr. Sample's turn to comment on the prospects of tomorroufs contest, as he calls on the other members of the coaching staff for moral support-Mr. I-Iangen, Mr. Myers and Mr. IVlcCandless. 60 . . . Reseumling Cheers from the Bleachers . . . The scene is the Lititz game and the cheer- leaders seem quite excited . . . maybe their choice seats are hard on the nerves. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT: N. Slenker, K. Horn, S. Mayes. SECOND: R. Rodgers, S. Stalzley, M. Stump. THIRD: B. Grove, R. Stewart, I. Taylor. Fight, Red Lion High! Fight! Fight! Fight! . . . and football season is underway. The chorus of voices coming from the bleachers is led by the nine peppy cheerleaders, who, garbed in black and gold skirts, white sweaters and saddle shoes, create a colorful picture as well as one full of action. Foot- ball is just a beginning to the year's activities in which these gals participate. CHEERLEADING CLUB-FRONT: S. Smith, B. Bosley, B. Knisely, 1. Brenneman, S. Bowles, E. Mellinger, V. Burdette. SECOND: L. Eberly, K. Stephens, P. Smith, N. Smith, L. Fregm, S. Kinard, C. Taylor, M. Curran, P. Reider. THIRD: F. Young, K. Downs, A. Fullerton, R. Renoll, I. Arnold,'I. Neely, K. Rittenhouse, 1. Fillmore, R. Sprenkle. 61 - Lonnie Barnhart, eighth grade president, ' proudly accepts the plaque for the winning ' junior high float from Lee Strawhridge, mein- her of the Student Council A smiling Daune Shoff tosses owers to the spectators as she passes lay on the sophomores winning float during the pep rally on the eve of the West York game. ills Actively backing most school activities, the Stu- dent Council naturally lends a hand to the football program. Evidence of this is the pep rally complete with floats, band and trophies. Not all the counci1's energy, however, goes to the sports program for this organization also sponsors a dance and along with other projects, is in the midst of a campaign for long awaited school jackets. STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT: B. Barnhart, president, A. jackson, secretary. SECOND: P. Tome, N. Smith, I. Keller, L. Crawford, G. Dasher, L. Strawlaridge. THIRD: R. Wainright, I. Overmiller, R. Gohn, E. Burg, B. Stump, N. Glatfelter, S. Mellinger. FOURTH! N. Pfeiffer, A. Taylor, C. Worsinger. H. Anderson. FIFTH: T. Zeigler, C. Daugherty, D. Kopp, I. Neely, S. Kinard. SIXTH! T. Winter, S. Gipe. 62 Stopped by a Solanco player, Terry Frey tries Hercely to continue his bid for a touchdown. Mr. Frederick Sample, B.A., Red Lion's newly acquired football coach and math teacher, flashes his now familiar smile as he prepares for an after-school practice session. lt's Stauffer back to throw one of his many completed passes against Manheim. Notice that superb blocking. Thirty-three husky hard-Working fellows com- prised our fast moving team, which ended up in third place in the Conference of Roses competition. All the games were simply colossal! For instance, at E-town the guys had to play on a Held of mud in near freezing temperatures. At Columbia the team played their hearts out for Mr. Sample, an alumnus of Columbia. However, this game proved to be the turning point of the season for the Lions, as the fates seemed to go against them.'lVleanwhile the Vfs were having a bit of bad luck in their four scrimmage games but they were getting valu- able practice for next year. l . . . eeting Competition in Two Leagues . . . A Lititz player has his hopes squelched for a t.d. as he sees Palmer Paules and Barrie Kohler rush- ing him. 1953 VARSITY SCORES OPP. n. L Lititz ,,...........,.......,.,4......,..........,... .,,..... 2 0 21 Susquehanna Twp. ....,,.... .....,,. 2 7 19 Manheim Twp. .....,.,,.,,. .,.,,... 1 9 24 Lemoyne ...,......,,....,.,...... .,.,.... 2 0 26 Solanco l4..,.,,,..........., ,. 7 24 Ephrata .....,...,, ........ 1 3 26 Columbia ., ....... ........ 3 5 13 Biglerville ...,,,.......,. ......,. 1 3 13 Elizabethtown .. n,.. ,,,,.,,. 2 1 I2 West York ....,,... 12 8 Mr. William R. McCandless, B.S., assistant football coach - and physical education teacher, is another new face around Red Lion. He also has charge of intramnrals and coaches junior high basketball FOOTBALL VARSITY-FRONT: F. Warner, B. Becker, F. Uffelman, R. Orwig, B. Wise, B. Henshaw, B. Kohler, B. Barnhart, D. Warner, D. Henshaw. SECOND: C. Grimm, C. Moore, I. Stanffer, P. Paules, D. Henry, L. Knanb, D. Kenney, T. Smeltzer, I. Ruby, M. Ebersole, I. Alloway, R. Strickler. THIRD: K. Hildebrand, G. Godfrey, N. McGuigan, T. Frey, T. Robertson, L Warner, S. Sechrist, B. Ruby, G. Snyder, W. Burg, I. LaMotte, I. Snyder, M. Gipe, D. Chronister. 64 . . . Thrilling a Multiturle of Followers . . . Weaving in and out of Colnnfihia's players, joe Stauffer finally runs up against a solid wall . . . wonder ' . where the other Lions are Barrie Kohler is dragged down by a host of the pretzel makers as he is touch-down hound. After journeying to York for a pre-season practice garne with the York High Reserves, the lads from Red Lion came out on the long end of the score. FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY - FRONT: D. Anderson, D. Reichard, B. Hivner, F. Kohler, L. Srnuck, R. Golden. SECONDZ. N. Stump, E.'Lud- wig, R. Stein, L. Ward, S. Elaersole, T. Kohler, G. Artrnan. THIRD: G. Burk, B Sitler, E. Fishel, R. Flinchlaaugh, A Zeigler, K. Fink, I. Dotts, B. Stalaley FOURTH: B. Anderson, D. Cooper, S Seaks, D. Frey, I. Melhorn, K. Dear- dorff, W. Anderson. 65 . . . Recognition from Town and chool . . . 'wt Even the cheerleaders and majorettes forgot their figures . . . ' ' dd' th ir share happy to be a part of this occasion, after a ing e of pep and glamor to the season. IW These hefty football players take big bites to satisfy big l appetites. The food served at the banquet proved too good to resist. RIGHT: This may look like a line-up in a police station, but it's actually the opposite . . . Coach Sample presents Craig Moore with his cer- tificate and a hearty handshake while ihe other rogues await their turn. Even after the last game has been played, all is not finished with football for the fellows. Be- sides receiving letters and certificates in assembly, the guys also get a free meal at a banquet sponsored by the junior Chamber of Commerce in their honor. With cheerleaders and majorettes as guests, and. lots of good food to eat, the dinner is an event looked forward to each year. LEFT: joe Stauf-fer gives Barry Barnhart a helping hand with the clasp on his bracelet, which he received for being chosen as the best lineman on the squad. For being tagged as best in the backfield, foe received an identical bracelet. 66 A familiar sight to every football fan is the A,'. I. g -! coLoR GUARD, which leads me amz on llllll is f , the Held at every game . . R Youn B. I A . . g, A Kinard, R. Leiphart, S. Leiphart, I. Toomey, ' C. Thoman, and T. Seitz. Instrumental classes seem much easier and smoother when they're held outside. All this practice results in the peppy marches that sound so swell on those cool fall afternoons. The hand comes out of the night to go immediately into one of' its intricate routines. Besides practicing the music, they must also drill daily on marching and formations. 67 . . . Tricky Formations and Catch usic . . . A special sparkle is always added by the band, and this year, in the smart new uniforms donated by the alumni association, they made quite a picture. With their snappy marches and intricate routines they provided good and relaxing entertain- ment before, during and after the hectic excitement of the game. At the end of the football season, the marching group separates into concert band and junior band for practice and later public appear- ances. That they were honored at a Lion's Club banquet shows the popularity rating these musicians enjoy with the people of Red Lion. UPPER LEFT: The band livens up a dull moment in the game by giving out with one of those jazzy marching songs. r-. if '... The cheerleaders get into the act by going through a routine of their own. The maestro, Mr. Robert Surplus, B.S., M.A., is all set to start the music . . . not much freeltime for him with his various hands, orchestra and instrumental classes. JUNIOR BAND-FRONT: C. Grim, I. Coeyman, R. Stein, I. Lane, M. Cooper, I. McGuigan, C. Sechrist. SECOND: G. Sitler, F. Falcone, 1. Douglas, C. Smith, D. Gross, R. Smeltzer, R. Garner, R. Smith, L. Smith, P. Rodgers, R. Smuck, L. Keller. T1-Iran: H. Rapp, K. Murphy, K. Kelly, C. Frits, 1. Olp, S. Ropp, G. Sweeney, D. Frey, G. Smeltzer, R. Zarfos, D. Miller, N. Blevin, E. Snyder, R. Hess, G. Lentz, I. Crawford, E. Smith, R. Grove, A. Bihighaus. The assembly band, a section from the regular band, greets the students with familiar melodies as they come into the gym. Members take turns directing. Our high-stepping MAIORETTES-FRONT: S. Harvey, M. Flinchbaugh, L. Fix, B. Knisely, 1. Burg. BACK: D. Burg, L. Burg, I. Finn, S. Barnhart, Y. Warner, B. Smeltzer. SENIOR BAND-FRONT! R. Sechrist. FIRST: B. Stabley, B. Filmore, 1. Heindel, N. Keller, B. Russell, G. Miller, C. Daugh- ert R. Flinchbau h G Sn der C. Zar os R Bur D. Detwiler SECOND' .Sn der Conn L. Bentz, M Stein N. Seach- y, g f ' y f lf f ' gf ' ' I y 3 I' I ' I man, C. Workinger, ,l. Brenneman, L. Wright, C. Yoas, N. Russell, D. Miller, P. Ensiminger, R. Coeyman, P. Burns, B. Rexroth B. Barnhart, D. jones. THIRD: B. Noll, W. Deshong, H. Deshong, A. Taylor, C. Kohler, G. Myers, K. Shoemaker, G. Artman R. Strickler, R. Sechrist, L. Barnhart, I. Keener, R. Sitler, R. Anstine, I. Dunnick, Olp, G. Snyder, R. Hangen, C. White leather, E. Taylor, M. Laucks, Mr. Surplus. FOURTH! W. Freeman, E. Burg, D. Frey, I. LaMotte, K. Deardorff, R. Waughtel B. Bentzel, A. Butcher, C. Elsesser. ABSENT: L. Wert, D. Shelley, G. Godfrey, E. Fishel, T. Tollinger, D. Hildebrand, R. Stump E. gemmill, C. Ruch, S. Smith, I. Snyder, B. Trout, S. Artman, G. Dietz, N. Downs, D. Sowers, R. Smith, R. Snyder, B. Reider . rown. 1 1 Mrs. Wanda Flinchlaaugh, B.S., M.S., head of girls physical education and health . . . Cheerleading, G.A.A. and Dancing Cluh rate her leadership. Football season ends in great style with the annual Football Dance, sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association. Prior to the dance, the girls in the association vote for the member of the team they'think did the best job during the season. The crowning of the king by the president of GAA. is always the highlight of the dance, but this year, due to an unlucky accident in the game with West York, the King Was unable to attend, and Coach Sample substituted for him. Dances, of course, aren't the only kind of fun the girls enjoy. Several times a week there is some friendly com- petition in one sport or another. All their activities provide entertainment not only for them but for anyone Watching them in the gym. Barrie Kohler, foothall king . . . because of a concussion he received in the closing game of the season Barrie couldn't even attend the dance. The G.A.A. Board-FRONT: Patsy Lutz, Ioan Holtzapple, Kay Downs. BACK! Sylvia Laucks, Rachel Meyers, Patty Matthew, Dorothy Bosley, Patricia Frey. ,loan Holtzapple, G.A.A. president, and Coach Sample serve refreshments to the famished football players. .-.. . ,nu fx ,X ,.- W 1. I.- MJ., . ,.ff'e--.t..'.f 'J Couples dance to soft music at the annual G.A.A. football dance, which climaxes the end of the football season. G.A.A.-FRONT: Miss Winings, S. Laucks, P. Matthew, P. Lutz, K. Downs, 1. Holtzapple, D. Bosley, P. Frey, R. Meyers, Mrs. Flinchbaugh. SECOND: M. Grove, E. Gable, N. Grim, M. Grim, T. Smith, D. Kopp, S. Mellinger, S. Stabley, T. Winters, L. Graham,'A. Fullerton, E. Myers, V. Eichelberger, R. Renoll. THIRD: M. Grove, D. Heffner, F. Keefer, K. Burns, R. Royer, B. Rexroth, F. Young, S. Smeltzer, N. Shaw, C. Koons, S. Taylor, S. Thompson. FOURTH: F. Wagner, T. Hildebrand, T. Damuth, K. Smith, I. Fillmore, I. Hof-fmaster, N. Gemmill, P. Shenberger, I. Olp, I. Burk, G. Hoffman, M. Stein, S. Nace. FIFTH: D. Helder, C. Smith, I. Sprenkle, N. Smith, P. Reider, D. Barnhart, G. Fillmore, S. Elfner, P. McKinley, K. Horn, S. Mayes, ,l. Koons. SIXTH: R. A. Flinchbaugh, B. Bentzel, C. Elsesser, A. Butcher, K. Stephens, C. Yoas, B. Stewart, K. Greenawalt, C. Snyder, N. Knisley, E. Stump, N. Slenker, B. Grove. SEVENTH: T. Frey, P. Mitzel, D. Collins, E. Snyder, C. Ruby, G. Ritz, K. Hoffmaster, I. McCoy, D. Grove, S. Frey, R. Frey, Heindel, I. Smeltzer. EIGHTH: D. Shoff, L. Fregm, N. Green, G. Gohn, B. Ramsey, S. Smith, I. Blevins, L. Smith, K. Smith, B. Laucks, S. Snyder, N. Kinard, E. Taylor, L. Grove. NINTH: S. Conn, E. Geesey, I. Geesey, I. Overmiller, D. Burg, S. Pickel, W. McFarland, L. Kinard, D. Heffner, F. Harrison, M. Shaw, M. La- Motte, D. Sprenkle, R. Sprenkle, N. Hess, L. Bentz. TENTI-I: I. Iasper, S. Barnhart, I. Sterner, P. Smith, L. Russell, C. Sechrist, N. Russell, M. Matthew, D. Black, P. Foster, D. Brandt, P. Herbst, N. Smith, I. Keller, G. Schroll, A. Jackson, R. Rodgers. K . f m ii r Qi 'f ' . Lf l I ,,,f . Everyone is kept up-to-date on the latest hapa ,Ulf r 1-. ' l .fir penings Cand mishappeningsl by the eager and energetic Hilltop staff. Bits of news here, tips there -and every month we have a newspaper. Most of the senior stall members have to their credit a , fyfgg year of journalism as sophomores, and a year of service as junior apprentices. However, it's not all work. One exciting half day of fun was spent by 15-f vi N '? 1i 2' -Wd .Q ,. 4 he vs Miss Mary Farlling, B.A., M.S., Hilltop advisor, starts to York with a load of material for the printer. She is also dean of girls, coach of the senior play and Eng- lish instructor . . . quite a schedule! Amid skillions of hallons and crepe paper flowers, the journalists attend- ing the press conference at Susque- hannock enjoy the dance held after- wards in their honor. attending the York-Adams Press Conference at Susquehannock, and a few weeks later three mem- bers went to the state conference in Lancaster where they almost became stranded by snow. HILLTOP STAFF- FRONT: N. Gemmill, B. Taylor, Y. Shirey, D. De- hoff, R. Meyers. SECOND! P. Lutz, C. Ruhy, E. Snyder, I. Holtzapple, B. Schoo- maker, I. Srneltzer, B. Smeltzer, I. Heindel . STANDING: G. Myers, I. Hoffmaster. CNOT PIC- TURED: D. Chronister.D A few minutes before the press conference program starts the Red Lion students take a peep at the Susquehannock school paper. Getting ready to type the long list of subscribers to the Hilltop are Nedra Grove and Nancy Tyson, of the circulation staff. Miss Farlling with the JUNIOR JOURNALISTS-FRONT: D. Brandt, E. Gable, K. Burns, W. McFarland, P. Foster. SECOND! S. Pickel. C. Sechrist. L. Kinard, I. Sterner. THIRD: N. Heindel, L. Russell, N. Russell. Members of the Hilltop staff present a skit during assembly to inform everyone about their paper. The newsboy is Nancy Gemmill, the others are Lynne Kinard, Dixie Dehoff, Gloria Myers, Rachel Meyers, and Ioan Holtzapple. 73 Mrs. Phyllis Fissel, B.S., is co-sponsor of the F.H.A. Her classroom duties are in home ec. On the Thursday night before Halloween, many ghosts, goblins and witches were creeping into Red Lion High to the F.H.A. Halloween party. If anyone would have seen these thirty-four girls then, they never would have guessed that they're really diligent home-makers-to-be. The girls meet every Thursday and under the counseling of Mrs. Grove and Mrs. Fissel, the home-ec teachers, they follow an active program covering fashion shows, teas, toy making for hospitalized children and Horal arrangements for special occasions. Aside from this the girls aided G.A.A. members in selling refreshments at home basketball games. Hallowe'en comes hut once a year and these F.H.A. girls are having a hang up party with loads and loads of good eats. F.H.A.-FRONT: ,l. Shelly, G. Rider, S. Smith, F. Falcone, B. Graham, F. Brown, G. Linne- mans, P. Redifer. SECOND: ,l Snyder, M. Miller, D. Grove, I Snyder, E. Rollman, E. Markel D. Ness, S. Moore, N. Green, B Saylor, K. Gipe, D. Graham, D McFatridge. THIRD: Mrs. Fissel F. Graham, S. Harlacker, P Ensminger, D. Hoffmaster, P Frey, K. Hoffmaster, G. Ritz, K Smith, B. Hiver, N. Henry, I Gehr, Mrs. Grove. FOURTH: O Kiser, V. Kiser, A. Amspacher L. Smith. 2 Not all the action takes place in the front of the stage at a senior play. Ask any of Mr. Landis' crew and they'll tell you of an interesting and essential part of play producing-the scenery and properties. These handymen work steadily to construct scenery Getting the door hxed is no easy matter, lout the boys have the situation well in hand, the way it looks. l- for assemblies, plays and dances . . . they're even called upon to assist guest performers. Besides teaching general math and general science, Mr. john R. Beckley, B.A., lends a hand to help with properties for the senior play. 3 l 4 I v l With the assistance of the stage crew, Mr Dalton R. Landis, B.S., of the Industrial Arts Department, finds time to prepare the settings for plays and assemblies The STAGE CREW-FRONT: T. Smeltzer L. Knaulo, L. Acker, I. Ruby, I. Kohler. SECOND: G. Kopp, L. Baker, I. Yinger, L. Smeltzer. X1 . A1 . . . the nnual enior Class Production . . . ' JN Mother adds the finishing touches to Willie's appearance hefore he goes to an important-political appointment Iso he saysl. A major event, especially to the seniors, is the class play. On November 20 and 21 the stage be- came the living room of The Family Upstairs, a light, happy-go-lucky comedy. Mother, anxious to see her daughter Louise married, tries to employ the services of her husband and son, who are un- willing to jump to her whims. Louise prefers to make her own choice, which she finally accom- plishes after many trying scenes with her family. Annabelle, the younger sister, who despises practicing her piano lessons, and the talkative dressmaker from the ground-Hoor, add their humor- ous contributions to a successful play. The cast played to a capacity crowd two nights with the re- sult-a well satisfied audience. mf A typical teenager, Willie, diligently con- verses with a hoy friend. BELOW! The Hellers, like any average family, sit down to their evening meal. ABOVE: Romance steals the scene as Charles kisses his date, Louise, good night. Mr. Richard Baldwin, A.B., M.Ed., teaches history and civics to the junior high, is co-sponsor of Dramatic Club and coach of senior play . . . when the occasion demands he puts on graphic demonstrations for the budding actors. SENIOR PLAY CAST-FRONT! B. Trout Annabelle' T. Seitz Herbert. SECOND: W. Uffelman Joe Heller Cfatherj' B. Fre3 Emma Heller motherD' S. Stalaley Louise' R. Rodgers Mrs. Grant. TIIIRD! R. Leiphart Cstage directorl' S. Nace fprornpter' N. Kelly Willie' N. Smith Mrs. Calahan' D. Chronister Charles' Mr. Baldwin and Miss Farl ling fcoachesl. Mrs. Dorothy Bowers, B.S., M.A., takes charge of smear- ing the grease paint on the performers. This involves a slightly different technique then her usual typing classes. By his unearthly howl Mother learns that Father has his Hnger caught in the tahle as she is adding an extra leaf eanwhile, the Friday Assembl Programs ffer Two student representatives from each class participate in the Pennsylvania Week quiz program assembly, directed by Mr. Frits, P. O. D. teacher . . . the quiz master, Mr. Baldwing the judges, Mr. Hangen and Mr. Myers. Seventh and eighth graders are featured in a clever musical skit with the setting in the Kentucky hills. Since the juniors' assembly falls close to Thanksgiving Day, their contribu- tion is in the form of a play. Complete with pilgrims, turkeys and Indians, if shows the true spirit of Thanksgiving. -.l Every Friday morning, with the exception of those reserved for guidance programs, the entire student body and faculty gather to witness a variety schedule of assemblies ranging from im- pressive speakers to talented representatives from every high school class. With school under way, different projects require advertising . . . so far this fall the Hilltop staff, Lion staff and senior play cast have taken some assembly time to launch their sales drives. Throughout the season, special weeks and holidays receive their share of attention and organizations have opportunities to demonstrate their own particular skills and tricks. a Wide Variet of Talent and Entertainment . LEFT: Lady Macbeth's 'famous sleep-walking scene is brought to life, pajamas and all, by Patsy Lutz in advertising for the senior play. RIGHT: Barry Barnhart seems entirely ab- sorbed by Terry Frey's sales talk on the 1954 Lion. fThis assembly started the ball rolling for the sale of yearbooksj The supreme sacrihce apparently doesn't im- press Evonne Snyder and Wayne Burg one bit as Nedra Grove gives up her man to the other girl. -w.:H,f:4Yyii5!5fIS?55', ' -' 'lf-3'f?5i.i'l-' ,, S' -1 No dramatic production is complete without stage lighting as demon- strated in this skit by Sylvia Pickel, Frances Keefer and William Grim. One of the highlights of the junior class program . . . a beautifully executed Indian dance given by stu- dent members of Boy Scout Troop, Post 28. mv Ry, -w. v W-2 'KK K 'ig' W- . -Mez we ,V 5? ..mr'1,'z.,, ww., 'E!5' 'f' ,Q .N i1:x:.5'igLf,i1x Q. , K kvl, L ' . -mf w 111 :X . fm 112-1 1 ,, .... 1-'iii' 'I L cm , . y A . 4. , A M iv fr' ' A Ns. mmm rf, A 1' xml -Vw ' Ella. .- W. ,, ,yy N ' ,4 'QE fl an w , Ni-,. .W ,N J, ,k V 1, xr - . , ffffw gg. '- ..X..,.w. W mg- Jafzsgzy, 1'zf5,L I , ,. 'Wx ' ,N I I fl 9, XY, MVP-- X .rf vp . W K ww 21fg:5..- -I , wx: i A .,,.,, M, ,,,mk,,g , . 1- ' A ,mf-H, . ww Q . . ,Wg mv, . Aff, MSHA NP - , ' 'Y A :gs ' ., i ' - 'Q' . filkfig k In - 'W' x .. . L , . . , , Y. .-1 XWISH W , Q 1 . 15: V, W u f J, rx Q in eww, GQ. 5 Q Y iw N98 'ln- F I If ,ff ww WN xr - I f ,g I wil. - up , , lg-fffff'.f si, VY. , .VVL . . A .T A ,Mm .. A mantle of white covers R. L. H. S. as Old Man Winter' sets in . . . bringing skates and sleds from attics and cellars. the gay accompaniment of Mrs. Furst, a quartet liposed of Mr. Moore, Mr. Adams, Mrs. Wineka l Miss Miller entertain at the faculty Christmas party. High up on a ladder hanging Christmas decora' tions is Bobby Poff with ,loel Pockalnick as his handy man. Too bad a holiday didn't fall when the snow did . . those snow battles will have to wait till after school. 82 Snow and the ,Io ous Holida Season head . . . K. Smith, L. Smith, K. Hoffmaster and V. Kiser work like little 'beavers finishing dolls for the hospital in time for Christmas. .. Santa comes to visit . . . although he isn't the gen- uine fellow from the North Pole, the Yuletide spirit is still here. 83 Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow . . . Andy Smith doesn't mind in the least as it just makes coasting better. The room depicting the winning Christmas scene 215 students on tour admire the re-creation of the manger scene. . . . the Earl Rush of Groups to Decorate . . . The library is always the first to support the festive air of Christmas with its tree decorated by the seventeen members of the Library Club. lt is these girls, who, throughout the year, keep the books in their proper place, sign slips and get change for the students who so often forget about that overdue book. Every so often, to arouse more interest in reading, these young librarians post gay and colorful book jackets ia each home room, and think up the tricky and -eye-catching bulletin boards for halls and rooms. The judges have a tough time in narrowing com- petition down to one . . . G. Kinard, Mrs. Grove, and B. Smeltzer approve of Mrs. Foust's home room's decorations. 1. Conn and D. Eisenhart make the bulletin boards more attractive with a display on the theme of the week. LIBRARY CLUB-FRONT! D. Knisely, S. Love, B. Knudson, V. Burdette, C. Strickler, K. Smith, B. Young, S. Sterner SECOND: C. Koons, L. Stalnley, R. Schmuck, Y. Beichard, D. Overmiller, C. Stump, L. Il'lcGuigan, C. Henshaun With the Christmas spirit in the air, the Red Cross Club prepared to make brighter holidays for the less fortunate all over the world. This time the project was favors for the children in hospitals. Early in the fall they conducted the Financial drive which netted a sizeable sum and hundred per cent home rooms. Later they packed boxes for a school in Europe, one for each student. The kids really enjoy doing their bit to see that others are remem- bered not only at Christmas but throughout the year. The sponsor of the ,lunior Real Cross, Miss Naomi Myers, B.S.-our ninth grade English teacher puts together boxes which will he sent to a school in Europe. Christmas favors for the children in hospitals . . . Dwight Grove, Susan Smith, Rath Bupp and Sharon Thompson are at work on their share of the project. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL-FRONT: Miss Myers, B. Rexroth, S. Thompson, Gernmill, C. Tay- lor, D. Knisley, B. Ramsay, I. Dannick. SECOND: R. Coeyman, H. DeShong, I. Anderson, N. Weirman, G. Nispel, N. Panles, L. Kline, R. Smith, G. Mclgatriclge. THIRD: A. Burket, P. Kohler, B. Myers, L. Sprenkle, P. Grove, W. Markle, L. Ward, S. Leiphart. FOURTH: S. Smith, G. Schroll, N. Gemmill, I. Hoffmaster, W. Anderson, C. Wilhelm, D. Cooper, R. Keller, I. Hart- well. FIFTH: Snyder, B. Grove L. Eckert . Schae er, , , I fi R. Smeltzer, W. Greenawalt, N. McGuigan, T. Taylor. A choir without music . . . with verse . . seniors read the Christmas story. With lan Dunnicle and his trumpet ac- companying them, memliers of the two ' choruses Serenade the townspeople with Christmas Carols. With the First snowflake, the Senior High Chorus begins looking forward to the Yuletide opportunity-weather cooperating-to spring carols on the citizens of Red Lion. This year, on that cold Monday night before Christmas, they were re- warded by seeing clerks and shoppers pause in their holiday rush to enjoy the music. Actually, the members, selected through try-outs, have something to do all year. With the cafe as rehearsal grounds, they practice background music for plays, get num- bers ready for assembly appearances, all the time preparing for the Night of Music. SENIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS-FRONT: R. Burg, W. Thompson, C. Zarfos, L. Kline, N. Smith, A. Butcher, D. Kopp, M. Grim, S. Mellinger, N. Keller, T. Taylor, D. Ruff. SECOND: R. McKinley, E. Frey, I. Heindel, R. Meyers, A. Gross, N. Shaw, P. Herlast, 1. Keller, L. May, R. Paul. THIRD: L. Ferree, D. Hildebrand, R. Rodgers, L. Smith, E. Gable, K. Downs, D. Brandt, F. Young, D. Elaerley, M. Knudson, I. Knisely, G. Kinard. FOURTH: R. Coeyman, N. Russell, D. Dehoff, G. Myers, Y. Shirey, I-Ioltzapple, C. Rulay, R. Frey, B. Barnhart, R. Kline, L. Smeltzer. FIFTH! ,l. Anstine, I. Overmiller, C. Dellinger, D. Hostler, F. Snyder, I. Dunnick, F. Kohler, W. Snell, W. Eaton, VG. Sitler. S1x'I'Ti: ,lfFa4LizQ, I. Shofl, W. Grim, D. Warner. inging ll the enior High Choral Groups . . . This pantomine on fiddling isn't out of order, for the girls are learning The Orchestra Song with the help of Mrs. Adams. Sweet strains of music Hoat out of the cafeteria where dozens of girls line the stage each Tuesday morning. This strictly feminine vocal group, also selected on the basis of try-outs, works hard on a' -m ,,w ,ri FM ri, Y hp . . ' ,d d,H ilrf ' , q it I 1 ,Y rr numbers for the big production . . . the Night of Music. However, a break is allowed in the middle of training, when they accompany the mixed chorus on a caroling spree. GIRLS CHORUS-FRONT: FIRST: M. Grove, G. Schroll, S. Mayes, K. Burns, E. Gahle, S. Mellinger, G. Kornhau, M. Grim A. Gross, N. Grim, Mrs. Adams. SECOND: D. Hostler, L. Graham, P. Reisinger, D. Brandt, E. Myers, S. Thompson, R. Rexrothj C. Koons, N. Keller, G. Hoffman, I. Brenneman. THIRD: R. Flinchhaugh, I. Koons, N. Kinard, C. Ehrhart, I. Overmiller, R Rodgers, C. Elsesser, S. Barnhart, B. Bentzel, A. Jackson, E. Geesey. FOURTH! H. DeShong, R. Coeyman, L. Wright, I. Taylor R. Stewart, D. Shoff, P. Burns, N. Knisley, E. Stump, A. Butcher, N. Green. FIFTH: D. Heffner, L. Geesey, G. Ritz, K. Hoff- master, B. Rexroth, I. McCoy, P. Reider, D. Burg, S'. Pickel, P. Flinchhaugh, P. Lutz. SIXTH: K. Smith, R. Emenheiser, S Keener, R. Frey, W. McFarland, N. Smith, C. Smith, B. Schoomaker, E. Snyder. SEVENTH: V. Kiser, P. Frey, L. Bentz, L Grove, L. Russell, D. Helder, C. Sechrist, I. Sterner, D. Black, L. Kinard, I. Sprenhle. . . . nnual Christmas Dance and Assembl . . . ln a setting of soft lights, Christmas trees and a snowman, the Snow Ball began to roll. The air in the gym was certainly in keeping with the theme of this senior sponsored dance as it was very chilly. However, with the dancing and the entertainment, everyone was soon warm as toast. Equally interest- ing was the Christmas assembly. The audience en- joyed immensely the amusing play and variety acts presented. As conclusion for the program, the an- nual awards for the best decorated home rooms were given to the presidents of 104 and 215. LEFT: Pop pauses in reading tlze Clzrist- mas Carol to reprimand white faced Paul . . . tlze color isrL't from shock but Pop's shaving lotion. BELOW! Lee Strawlaridge, Student Council vice-president, presents certihcates to the winners-Richard Royston for 215 and Tommy Tollirzger for 104. BOTTOM: Christmas trees . . . music of the dance baud . . . tlzese couples quietly enjoy the holiday party. -1 . .,....M.t..c4 n r . . . Dancing Dolls Adding a Ga Touch . . . Squeeky joints and painted faces for the junior high numher in the Christmas assembly . . . these l!VO0LiZ1l Soldiers are really the essence of femininity. A tricky routine with Frosty the Snowman . . . senior memlrers of the cluh are all alresseal up for a good time in the snow. A bit of spice was added to the Christmas as- sembly by the newly organized Dancing Club. Out of many hopeful candidates ten members were chosen from each grade from seventh to twelfth, and these gals put on dances in many of the as- semblies that sport a variety oftacts. Mrs. Flinch- baugh and Miss Winings do the choreography for the club, and many Thursday mornings they can be seen leading the Waltz, tango and other modern dance routines. DANCING CLUB-FRONT! Miss Winings, S. Bowles, M. Flinchlzaugh, L. Fix, B. Ramsey, B. Knisely, B. Keller, D. Munalis S. Harvey, Mrs. Flinchhaugh. SECOND: P. Matthew, F. Barshinger, I. Brenneman, I. Burg, G. Holtzinger, B. Warner, F. Patter son A. Smith . McGuigan I. Finn THIRD! S Smith P Lutz T Smith L Graham D Bosley S. Stahley S. Kaltreialer A Lane, A. Smith, B. Lauer, E. Mellinger. FOURTH: 1. Sprenkle, N. Smith, P. Reider, 1. Fillmore, G. Fillmore, S. Elfner, P. Mc Kinley, I. Kline, K. Horn, S. Mayes, I. Koons. FIFTH: D. Gohn, L. Garner, R. Stewart, K. Greenawalt, C. Snyder, P. Burns, N Knisley, E. Stump, N. Slenher. SIXTH: I. Anstine, C. Ruby, G. Keller S. Lauchs, B. Smeltzer, B. Sprenhle, N. McGuigan, L Burg, K. Rittenhouse, Y. Warner . . . and the Finale, Turkey in the Cafeteria. Faculty members enjoy their meals in 202 . . . away from the noise and chatter of students in the cafe. Mmm! . . . It's delicious . . . students of all ages and sizes enjoy the scrumptious Christmas dinner . . . daily lunches are always appetizing. Our favorite cooks-Mrs. B. Markel, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. A. Kunlzle, Mrs. E. Kunlele, Mrs. A. Smith, llflrs. G. Smeltzer. 90 Although the cafeteria is full every day, it was never as crowded as on the day the Christmas din- ner was served. Everyone wanted to I-ind out if the meal tasted as good as the odors drifting out into the hall smelled. To their apparent delight, it certainly did! The students all left their tables fully satisfied and wondering how they were ever going to get through that maze of people. But, with the help of Mr. Kulp who directed the pupils into lines, everyone managed without any serious mishaps. A big job-running the cafeteria . . . ' Mrs. Mary Grove, B.S., also teaches home ec and makes costumes for plays and assemblies . . . F.H.A., too, is on her agenda. By early December our cagers moved into the gym and by mid-January the basketball program Up and in . . . Gene Taylor makes a perfect shot in the game with Kennard-Dale. was in full swing. Entering into competition with other York County Scholastic League teams, the Lions started oil on the right foot. As the season progressed the competition grew stiffer and the fellows couldn't quite hold ground against the opposition, however, Hnal standings found Red Lion in the third notch. Meanwhile, the fast-moving V. and Junior High squads kept going to the tune of winning a majority of the contests. Mr. Charles Nitchkey, B.S., M.Ed., with his beloved basketball. In addition to coaching the varsity squad, Mr. Nitchkey serves as counselor for the boys, and heads the athletic program. A clear path lies ahead for ,loe Stauffer as he burns up the floor with one of those sizzling lay-up shots. VARSITY TEAM-FHONT: P. Panles. BACK: C. Moore, T. Robertson, T. Frey, E. Taylor, S. Sechrist, K. Mc- Ginnis, W. Burg, 1. Tourney, I. Stauffer. Mr. David Ziegler, B.A., math teacher and j. V. basketball coach, 15 caught by the camera just before starting practice. '53-'54 VARSITY SCORES West York , ,. Kennard-Dale Susquehannock Spring Grove ,. Alumni ,... W1'ightsville ., Dover ., .......... ,, . North York .. Opp. .. 35 ,,,,... 36 36 . 58 . 48 38 70 RL. Opp. RL 39 56 53 47 52 58 52 36 64 48 50 40 50 37 67 42 68 25 67 48 50 65 40 42 52 49 53 50 Dallastown ..., ,, 58 Manchester ..,..,. .. .. 58 ,53'54 V. SCORES Opp. West York . ...... ...., 3 8 Kennard-Dale ,. ,. 21 Susquehannock 19 Spring Grove ,... .. .. 33 Alumni ........,,ii,........ VVrightsvi1le ....,, Dover ..,.,,. 3 ,,... . North York ...... Dallastown ...... Manchester 39 38 3 36 54 35 59 RJQ. Clpp. PRL 27 48 33 58 23 42 66 23 59 35 39 52 44 56 34 33 62 38 68 43 62 52 53 38 39 76 29 50 '53-'54 JUNIOR HIGH SCORES Opp. R.L. Opp. R.L. West York ,............ ,..... 4 4 36 38 39 Kennard-Dale ...,..,... ...,,. 1 9 17 36 35 46 41 Susquehannock .....,...,,.,,.... 16 24 26 24 25 46 Spring Grove ....,., ,.... ,,,.. 4 0 45 30 17 34 48 Mt. Rose . .......,. .,,. 3 0 20 33 29 47 27 Dover ....,.,. ......... ,.., ...... 1 1 4 6 19 50 North York ...,. ..... ,.., 1 3 38 42 49 Dallastown ....... ....,. 2 5 28 31 40 Mt. Wolf .. ,....... ,,... 4 l 39 52 30 43 42 ABOVE LEFT: Basketball managers-F. Dotts, S. Ebersole, K. Hildebrand, D. Reichard, N. McGuigan-prepare the first aid kit. ABOVE EIGHT: Larry Baker con- centrates on giving R. L. an extra point against North York. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM - FRONT: I. Keener, P. Rodgers, W. Taylor, I. Dotts, R. Urey, I. Schaeffer, D. McGinnis, Coach McCandless. SECOND: I. Hartwell, R. Golden, B. Ruby, L. Baker, T. Kohler, E. Burg, L. Barnhart. In this play Craig Moore injects a little ballet technique into the varsity game against Dallastown. peeial Interests in eienee or Drama have a A new atomic theory? No, just Palmer and Barry Hltering some lime water for the use of the other chemistry classes aluriifig the day. With a desk fall of apparatus, Mr. Freeland Shaffer, B.S., physics and chemistry teacher, gives his class a hit of free information on the splitting of atoms. One of the most popular Thursday morning clubs for the seniors, is the chemistry group with the fellows outnumibering the girls ten to one. These scientists call themselves the Krazy Khem- ists and with some of the things that happen while they are trying out new experiments, it is a most appropriate title. Amazingly enough one product from an experiment was paint Cnaturally with the help of Mr. Shafferj Any strange odors, messy sights and weird combinations in and around Room 203 are attributed to these sons of science. CHEMISTRY CLUB-FRONT: D. Kurikle, R. McKinley, P. Hartzell, W. Uffelman. SECOND: R. Leiphart, R. Meyers, I. Hein- del, G. Snyder. THIRD: D. Sheff, L. Ferree, D. Hildebrand, C. Bahru, L. Blessing. FOURTH: C. Moore, P. Paules, 1. Stauffer, I. Toomey, A. Saylor. FIFTH: E. Taylor, W. Becker, F. Dotts, B. Kohler. Entertainment every Thursday by members for members . . . this time, a skit by Dorothy Brandt and Molly Matthews. English teacher, Mrs. Hilda Iackowich, B.A., is co-director for the Dramatic Club . . . her ingenuity always brings about a good peppy class day for the seniors. Practice and more practice is the rule for the members of the Dramatic Club. With their two big assemblies and the small weekly shows they put on exclusively for themselves, they do plenty. Divided into ten small groups, each having a captain, they present plays, skits and musical num- bers, utilizing to the utmost the abundance of talent oEered. The big dream of these amateur thespians is to have an evening performance for out-of-school theater goers. DRAMATIC CLUB-FRONT: Mrs. jackowick, M. Shaw, M. Grove, G. Grove, I. Holtzapple, D. Burg, D. Collins, P. Foster, S. Pickel, F. Keefer, C. Miller, Mr. Baldwin. SECOND: 1.jasper, D. Brandt, K. Downs, E. Gable, C. Dellinger, I. McCoy, L. Geesey, N. Grimm, A. Gross, E. Geesey, S. Johnson, G. Hoffman. THIRD: C. Zarfos, N. Grove, I. Taylor, N. Smith, P. Shen- berger, 1. Olp, D. Heffner, T. Hildebrand, M. Grim, M. Zimmerman, A. Butcher, M. Mundis, I. Brenneman, R. Strickler. FOURTH: R. Burg, M. Urey, D. Grove, N. Kinard, R. Emenheiser, R. Frey, Y. Shelley, G. Kornbau, P. Reisinger, F. Lentz, E. Runkle, I. Turner. FIFTH: F. Irwin, C. Masemore, L. Grove, L. Bentz, I. Burk, E. Rollman, M. Matthews, W. McFarland, L. Kinard, T. Frey, I. Snyder, B. Trout, D. Henshaw. SIXTH: 1. Favino, T. Seitz, W. Grim, I. Knisely, B. Grove, N. Hess, P. Smith, 1. Sterner, D. Black, D. Helder, E. Snyder, B. Taylor, S. Barnhart, S. Conn, R. Young, C. Whiteleather. SEVENTH: D. Kenney, F. Rittenhouse, C. Leber, W. Burg, M. Ebersole, T. Robertson, D. Chronister, L. Warner, B. Anderson, W. Snell. T. Smeltzer, H. Greenawalt, C. Thoman, E. Frey. DANCE BAND-FRONT: D. Detwiler, B. Reider, G. Snyder, R. Burg, B. Filmore. SECOND: M. Laucks, C. Whiteleather, E. Taylor, I. Durmick, R. Strickler, R. Anstine, D. Frey. PIANIST: D. Helder. After all the noise and excitement of the band, people often overlook the Orchestra. But, there actually is one. Although the organization is small and has few appearances, some students would rather play in it than trot all over the fields with the marching band. The group, which is made up from junior and senior high, meets every Thursday morning. At these get-togethers, they practice, for the most part, the music of the old masters. Another of our traditional musical organizations is the Dance Band. Meeting on Thursday evenings in the gymnasium, they practice new pop tunes, as well as old favorites. Many new members were taken in this year, since most of the old stand-bys have graduated. It takes awhile to get the gang in the groove, and so the band has played at few school dances. However, led by Mr. Surplus, the group is aiming toward perfection for the coming term. ORCHESTRA-FRONT: D. Eisenhart, C. Elsesser, R. Flinchlaaugh, R. Sechrist, B. Reider, N. Russell. SECOND: L. Wolf, N. Klinefelter, K. Sprenkle, ,l. LaM0tte, N. Keller, D. Detwiler, D. Shelley, M. Laucks, R. Rodgers. THIRD: G. Artrmm, R. Sitler. ABSENT: L. Wert, S. Artman, T. Tollinger. ! Heard Here and There Throughout the Halls . . . What a wonderful way to brighten up a blue Monday! The members of the ,lunior High Chorus try to look at the words and keep an eye on Miss Spangler's directions at the same time. Early every Monday morning till late spring the Iunior High Chorus has rehearsals in the music room. They anxiously practice for the Night of Music when they make their really important ap- pearance. Miss Spangler comes from the grade school building to direct her protegees, many of Q X y lg whom were members of her grade school chorus. I ,allay at 1 ' r This Work prepares the youngsters for later chorus f r 'i',' 'V work when the et to senior hi h. Matin, 'Sli y g g JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS-FRONT! Miss Spangler, L. Kinard. SECOND: I. McGuigan, I. Finn, B. Lauer, 1. Conn, A. Lane, I. Burg, G. Getz, C. Ruch, 1. Grove, D. Eisenhart, A. Smith. THIRD: B. Foster, L. Lutz, ,l. Snyder, D. Mundis, S. Kline, H. Brenneman, S. Smith, F. Falcone, S. Smith, L. Cehr, G. Rider. FOURTH: L. Stabley, S. Runkle, K. Patterson, L. Eberly, L. Nace, B. Winstead, B. Stump, I. Leber, M. Cohn, A. Taylor. FIFTH! B. Klinefelter, G. Linnemans, R. Knudson, I. Shelley, I. Arnold, P. Grove, D. Thompson, I. Snyder, S. Mitzel, G. Fleagler, I. Brenneman. SIXTH: B. Smeltzer, S. Moore, N. Mc- Guigan, C. Taylor, L. Burg, K. Rittenhouse, C. Henshaw, R. Sprenkle, A. Paulhamus, S. Harvey. SEVENTH: E. Mellinger, F. Brown, C. Kohler, M. Curran, B. Russell, W. DeShong, D. Detwiler, D. Smith, L. Smith, E. Smith, I. Curran. EIGHTH: R. Sechrist, R. Sechrist, lr., R. Hangen, 1. Uffelman. 97 lf,a.h.. f, l -, Q, .. 1 A ..,, , i jj ij.: . I .!!,!- XJ. X, X W gk j, jj 1 X , , , ,j , ,f r , f, . f e - J , .X A l. , J 1, . , A vu., ff' . ,, , . . . r .i , .KJ .I An old master magician, Ned Kelly, shows a new member, Ben Miller, a complicated hit of magic. Mr. Francis C. Miller, B.A., French and English teacher, is also the sponsor of the Magic Cluh. For any tricks to fool your friends, just visit him in Room 102. As one of the oldest clubs in the school, the Magic Club enjoys a large membership, plus a larger amount of tricks! This was ably demonstrated during the club's part in the junior high assembly. Later in the year a few of the boys equipped with several unique eye deceivers provided the entertain- ment at the local Merit Badge Show. Membership is open to members of previous years and interested students from junior high. MAGIC CLUB-SEATED: N. Kelly, Mr. llliller, T. Graham, H. Wolfe, Miller, R. Gunnet. FIRST: B. Miller, 1. Smeltzer, T. Redifer, C. Harrell, I. Myers, E. Yohe, L. Saylor, L. Knaula. SECOND: E. Hilt, D. Rayburn, B. Miller, R. Grim, L. Anstine, W. Cohn, D. Reichard, W. McCue, L. Smeltzer, R. Elaerly. TIiIRDZ I. Herman, M. Shaull, R. Olewiler, F. Kohler, R. Warightel, R. Leiphart, H. Smeltzer. . mwmm'zs:s The members of the Tumbling Club finally got a chance to show off their skill and agility to an admiring student body. While the enthralled audience gaped, these boys demonstrated every- thing from the simplest of tumblings to the build- ing of a super-large human pyramid. Their jumps, twists and flips were perfectly executed and their sense of balance is simply terrific. All tumblers know that practice makes perfect, and that's why the gym is crowded every Tuesday morning with boys hard at work on their stunts. These fellows of both junior and senior high give excellent evidence of the training and supervision given them by Mr. McCandless. l l 1 Developing all those different tumbles to one's best abilities means plenty of muscle work as well as fun every Tuesday morning. TUMBLING CLUB-FRONT: Mr. McCandless. SECOND: D. Rayburn, T. Keesey, D. Cooper, C. Workinger, B. Kohler, E Fishel, T. Grove, H. Anderson, G. Burk, F. Warner, I. Dunnick, 1. Smith, R. Mundis. THIRD: E. Hilt, 1. Snyder, R. Overmiller L. Bankert, W. Linnemans, E. Yohe, M. Ebersole, W. Forry, W. Zarfos, L. Seitz, T. Graham. FOURTH! D. Sireett, D. Reiehardi I. Byerly, R. Cochran, L. Alloway, W. Smith, M. Lloyd, L. Anstine, D. Grove, R. Urey, L. Barnhart, B. Taylor. FIFTH: T Kohler, 1. Keener, R. Wilson, T. Mitzel, K. Miller, T. Seitz, R. Smith, W. Burg, T. Gemmill, K. Shumaker, W. Grove, W Rapp. SIXTH: I. Graham, R. Blymire, C. Fillmore, D. Kenney, A. Schaeberle, G. Garner, G. Baker, R. Smith, G. Ruby, H Paley, E. Ludwig, I. Dotts. SEVENTH: A. Emenheiser, K. Beaver-son, B. Stabley, T. Godfrey, R. Shelley, M. Henry, P. Ludwig C. Grove, G. Shultz, K. Grove, W. Trout, Q. Seitz, Ir., EIGHTHi D. Workinger, D. McGinnis, R. Hartlaub, D. Henshaw, T Grove, W. Fauth, D. Kilgore, T. Geesey, T. Heidlebaugh, A. Sechrist, D. Smith. 1 Each year a trip to the Farm Show is in store for Biology Club members and each year they enjoy it more. There they have a chance to see in the Hesh some of the things they discuss in those Thursday meetings. These sophomores joined the club because of intense interest in biology, and, although cutting up bugs and looking at plants through a microscope may not be some people's ideal hobby, it surely is popular here! Mr. N. Eugene Shoemaker, B.S., M.Ed., is always interested in plants and animals . . . naturally, loe- cause he teaches laiology. These specimens are out- side the biologists home room. With the scientists and farmers aboard, the laus pulls away for a trip to the farm show. BIOLOGY CLUB-FRONT! 1. Hartzell, G. Kmetz, D. Shoff, S. Snyder, Mr. Shoemaker. SECOND: D. Flinchbaugh, M. Bort- ner, M. LaMotte, G. Gohn, I. Blevins, B. Leilahart, B. Hivner, G. Henry. THIRD: C. Ehrhart, M. Herhst, D. Sprenkle, B. Shoff, R. Leiphart, B. Stalaley, G. McCoy, D. Anderson, W. Koons, L. Knaub. FOURTH: B. Laucks, R. Sprenkle, L. Smeltzer, G. Kinard, E. Knisely, A. Snyder, F. Snyder, I. Gingrich, G. Kinard. FIFTH: R. Reimold, G. Snyder, C. Kreeger, C. Silar, M. Bupp, W. Kauffman, B. Filmore, M. Knudson, N. Heindel, S. Hilaner. -aemumuler' . . Also on the bus to the Farm Show this year were the members of F. F. A., a comparatively young club catering to agricultural interests. Quite active, they entered their prize possessions in the show and the York Fair, winning several ribbons. They were also seen on television and heard on the radio in two shows during the year. Some day these fellows will be raising the food we buy in the stores! Mr. Henry E. Givler, B.S .... farm supplies and implements are along Illr. Givlefs line, as he is head of the agricultural department. Leon Bankert casts an admiring eye on his farm show entrant which took first place honors . . . a lot of work but he thinks it was worth it. F.F.A.-FRONT: L. Bankert, K. Grove, P. Ludwig, C. Grove, D. Elfzerley, B. Lentz, B. Grove. SECOND! W. Burkins, D. Ruff, D. Witmer, B. Leisenring, G. Altland, L. Salisbury. THIRD: E. Matthews, H. Tyson, B. Grove, I. Smith, D. Gross, R. Watson. FOURTH: A. Waltemyer, D. Runkle, G. Brown, W. Posey, G. Shultz, M. Tyson, G. Gemmill, T. Ely, D. Mitzel, Mr. Givler. ! me sf... All alone in his usually crowded classroom . . . Mr. Clair Frits, B.S., M.Ed., of the social studies Held. Uh, oh . . . grade time! Busily engaged in their newest projects are these hoys working in the shop . . . the Hnished product may he a gift for some member of one of their families. january . . . and the end of the semester. Naturally, since the main idea of school is to learn, the students' reports reveal just how much was absorbed during this Hrst half of the term. The moaning, or otherwise, heard at that time is a give-away for loafers or workers. Every marking period a banner is awarded to the junior and sen- ior high home room with the highest scholastic average. This jogs the ambition somewhat and Freshman tests given annually by Miss Farl- ling . . . these students are involved in the California Mental Maturity Tests. promotes a bit of friendly rivalry between rooms, thus leading to better grades on the whole. the Tale for Half-Year cholarship Ratings. RIGHT: Barry isn't too concerned about his semester mark from Mr. Shaffer . . . he finds time to study his chemistry assignments. Sophomores are treated to weekly instructions in journalism from Mr. Tome. Here would-be Hilltop workers learn the inside story of writing a newspaper. LEFT: Finishing up their lalr work for the end of semester . . . Beverly and Paul are experimenting in making carlaon dioxide. Mr. Daniel E. Myers, B.A., M.A., guides freshmen through the secrets of prisms . . . two more years and he'll meet them again 103 in his physics classes. The gaily decorated red and white color scheme of the Heart Hop helps put these young couples in the Valentine Day mood. 1 Little Dan Cupid was on the war path with his arrows this February as he pierced four hearts for the annual valentine dances. A prince and princess were crowned at the junior high affair and their majesties, the king and queen of hearts, were hon- ored by the upper set. Both evenings programs were presented by the students with singing the main entertainment for senior high. A variety show of musicians and dancers provided an enjoyable pro- gram in keeping with the sweetheart season. Terry Kohler and Camille Taylor are crowned Prince and Princess of Hearts by Dawn Shoff, last year's princess, and Tommy Tollinger, substituting for Dennis Warner. Ioan Holtzapple, Queen of Hearts, and Mrs. Iackowick are getting a laig laugh as Darwin Shelley places the crown on Terry Frey, King of Hearts. Always an Interesting Assembl Program . . . To break the monotony of routine, assemblies are presented throughout the year, some featuring student talent, others from outside. For the sopho- mores, important happenings of 1953 served as a theme, for the Dramatic Club, February events were the inspiration. Professional programs ran from animal acts to health habits . . . and on the side of World affairs, the Rotary's forum and a lecture on India. ABOVE All sorts of animals per ormzng to the commands o Mr and Mrs Lenderman t 15 monk didnt lzke ta have his pzcture taken zf looks would krll Kznard would lae dead' Whzmszcal Charles Poet performs an zntrzguzng magzc trrck wzth the Zomlne and a silk scar Rotary exchange students Coulter McDowell from North Ire land and Andre de Pfyffer from Swztzerland wzth coordznator the Rev Wzllzam Young rn the mrddle tell about the lz e zn I zen name countues A new dance that zs beeomzng popular at Red Lwn 15 done by these jumor lugh gulf the Hokey Pokev 105 Guest Speakers with Delightful uhjeets l ima, q An outstanding -event of '53 was the presidential inauguaration anal naturally the sophomores in- clualeal it in their program. Substituting for Presi- dent Eisenhower is Myles Gipe with William Koons as chief justice. Two college roommates who are bosom enemies have a battle roya a colorful skit by Dramatic Club members Iliarlene Flinchbaugh and Pat Smith Young lovers, Nancy Hess anal Ferness Rittenhouse, pose for a photo fanatic, Beverly Grove, aluring NA Day In The Park -Dramatic Club skit. 106 T 2 'L hare the potlight with ur wn Talent . . . Lecturer and humorist, Robert McKinley of the National Dairy Council gives interesting Health Notes in a very unusual way, illustrating his ideas on the piano. Customs and details of India and Pakistan are presented by Ted Parkinson . . . Beverly Grove, Dixie Dehoff and Daune Grove are the models in authentic native dress. A charming version of that popular song, Dog- gie in the Window, . . . Connie Dellinger and her own little pooch. This trio of seniors has made frequent appearances in school assemblies . . . Gloria Myers, Yvonne Shirey and ,loan H oltzappie. Eighthrgrader Darby Eisenhart and her violin repre- sent the string section in the music program. 107 ABOVE: Intramural captains are respon- silale for keeping the sports program on scheolule . . . Wayne Burg, Ioan Holtz- apple, Stanley Sechrist, and Treva A favorite dance of the teenagers is the Y u hunrty-hop . . . a little strenuous, hut a . . . then at oon a Lively Sports alendar RIGHT: Mr. McCandless' gym classes get a taste of wrestling . . . later they try it out oluring noon intramurals. LEFT: Everyhooly's welcome . . . girls anal boys alike take to dancing in the gym every Wednesday lunch period . . . part of the intramural program. Smith. lot of fun. For all students, but especially those who can't join in after-school sports, a noon-time program is set up. Intramurals go on every day of the school term in the gym or outside if the weather agrees with the activity. Since Winter keeps almost every- body indoors, this program is a big attraction, with its variety of sports, plus the Weekly dance session. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-FRONT: T. Frey, B. Kohler, B. Barnhart, B. Becker. SECOND: D. Chronister, F. Warner, F. Uffelman. THIRD:.I. Stauf-fer, L. Warner, P. Paules. Nor Prcrunenz C. Moore and F. Dotts. Newly-elected N.I-I.S. memlaers - ,loan I-Ioffmaster, Freal Dotts and Wayne Zarfos -look over jewelry in catalogue to decide what insignia to oraler. A few weeks after semester grades are out, a special request by phone calls certain .students with high scholarship or sports records to the of- Hce. Classmates guess, and are usually right, that these are the new members of the honor societies. This year the N.H.S. added fourteen seniors and seven juniors, and the N.A.S.S., two juniors and one senior-the very active leaders in school activi- ties, who have met the standards of character and citizenship. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST I Favzno P Paules C Rulay L Strawlarzalge B Barnhart SECOND P Foster L May P Lutz A ,Iackson R Meyers I Smeltzer A Saylor THIRD N Hezndel R Emenhe1ser I Ho master R Frey S Keener D Dehoff M Stump STANDING G Sztler G Kznaral W Zarfos G Myers R Burg I Hezn del B. Taylor. Publicit Club Goes to Bat for the Juniors Anything which needs to be put over in a big Way gets a boost in advertising from the Publicity Club . . . class plays and dances, sports events and concerts. Members take care of making and dis- tributing posters, notifying newspapers, contacting radio and T.V. stations, and even giving sales talks to the students. Miss ,leanette Espenshade, B.S., commercial teacher, waits at her desk for the weekly meeting of the Publicity Club, for which she is the sponsor. Miss Espenshade hands out posters for the junior play to Mary Ann Todd and ,lane Snyder, who will distribute them around the home rooms and halls. PUBLICITY CLUB-FRONT: B. Stell, C. Wise, T. A. Smith, B. Smith. SECOND! C. Detwiler, S. Axe, D. Axe, M. Burk, D. Campbell. THIRD: Miss Espenshade, G. Sitler, M. Boyd, E. Beaverson. FOURTH: E. Sterner, G. Sutton, F. Harrison, R. Kline. FIFTH: I. Waltemeyer, A. Zeigler, E. llflyers, V. Eichelberger. STANDING: C. Workinger, F. Schaller, O. Stewart, B. Wolfe, S. Frey, S. Burke, K. Burns, M. Grove, A. Fullerton, R. Renoll, B. Toomey, I. Snyder, I. Snyder, S. Dettinger, M. Todd, R. Bexroth, P. Leiphart, I. McKinley. 110 One of the things during the school year which the juniors look forward to is their class play. This year the production is scheduled for March 12 and 13, and rehearsals have been underway for some time. The play- Out of the Frying Pan -is a three-act comedy involving six unemployed actors and actresses living in a cheap boarding house. They attempt to demonstrate their abilities to a casting producer living downstairs by staging a murder scene. The police invade the Hat, thinking the plot is real, and bring all matters to a hilarious climax. Bo'rroM RIGHT1Th8 JUNIOR PLAY CAST -FRONT: W. Zarfos, C. Leber, N. H eindel, I. Favino, R. Burg. SECOND: M. Ebersole, 1. Sterner, L. Kinard, M. Matthews, P. Foster, and D. Brandt. CNo'r Prcrurusnz R. Tysonj Miss Marie Keeports, B.A., M.A., reads over the selected junior play, giving careful thought to all big production possibilities. She also takes care of the N.H.S. and teaches eleventh grade English. Wayne Zarfos emerges from the trunk, while his actor friends-Molly Matthews, Rodney Tyson, Robert Burg, Pat Foster, and Dorothy Brandt-look on. After many gruelling hours of writing, typing, proofing, more proofing, mounting and taking pictures, the Lion is finally going to press. A little late for the first deadline, but with Miss Clevenger piloting the crew, dust Hevv and the book finally took shape. Since last April the activity office has been buzzing with activity-the clicking of type- writers, the grinding of the make-up staff's paper cutter and the endless search for a clever word or phrase. Now, fingers are crossed that the finished product will arrive before commencement. On these shoulders rests much of the praise or lalame . . . Barry Kinard, head photographer, Lee Strawloridge, in charge of make-up, and Gloria Myers, editorial chief. l That never-ending task of proofing copy . . . Miss Helen Clevenger, B.A., M.A., divides her pre- cious time loetween teaching Latin and English and serving as advisor for the Lion. 1705 hooks coming into circulation in May, thanks to the sales promotion of the BUSINESS STAFF-B. Taylor, A. Iackson, P. Tome, I. Grove, S. Nace, I. Taylor. LION STAFF-FRONT: B. Schoomaker, E. Snyder, P. Lutz. SECOND: P. Herlast, T. Frey, G. Myers, L. May, D. Dehoff, Y. Shirey, C. Ruby. THIRD: B. Kinard, L. Strawlaridge, R. Beaverson. Mr. Ward Yorks, B.S., M.Ed., in charge of the dark- TYPISTS-Y. Shelley, D. Collins, R. Rodgers, S. Keener, R. Frey . . . the mounds of copy resulted in agile fingers room, supervises picture developing. After his daily stint of teaching shop, he takes care of the printing of tickets and posters for all school functions. .- and tired backs. pring Preview . . . Events elieduled for the Baseball hopefuls out early . . . veterans of last year-K. McGinnis, D. Henry, and L. Warner-take advantage of the warm weather. TENNIS . . . Balls will be buzzing back and forth across the net in the near future . . . likewise an intramural sport. BASEBALL-1954 SCHEDULE Dallastown .....,.,,. West York .....,.... Kennard-Dale ..s.s.,., .....,, ...4...,.. Manchester ..........,.....,..,,........,..,. Susquehannock North York ..,.......,.... .............. Dallastown ,... ...,.. West York s......... Kennard-Dale ,.,....,,............. .,.... Manchester ,,.... . .,..... ......r,..,.. . Susquehannock North York .....,,....... ,........,..... April April April April April April April May May May May May 6 9 13 20 23 27 30 4 6 14 18 21 Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Home .Away Away GOLF . . . Golfers will be practicing at the Red Lion Country Club just as soon as Weather permits . . . intramural basis, but as yet no schedule. VOLLEYBALL FOR BOYS . . . Nothing definite so far . . . the first try-outs and practice with Spring Grove and North York have been tenatively scheduled. The technique of a sure serve is demonstrated hy Dale Chronister to a group of fellow volley- hall players . . . championship team ahead? Coming Months - Sports, Dances, usicals . . . 1954 TRACK SCHEDULE Red Lion - North York Columbia ..................,,....,............ April 12 .....,... Columbia Red Lion - Kennard-Dale April 21 .............,,.. Home Pied Lion - Spring Grove .. April 28 ........4..,.,.... Home County track meet .,.....r..........,.,...s May 7 ,.........i,....,........,.... York VOLLEYBALL FOR GIRLS . . . the one sport in R.L.l-l.S. in which girls can compete against other schools. Although the team has not been selected, it is expected that three or four games will be played. Rest after a workout . . . a lousy season is ahead for these trackmen. ST. PAT'S SOCK HOP . . . March 20, 1954 . . ., sponsored by Student Council . . . an evening of fun and dancing in the gym. ANNUAL GYM REVUE . . . May 1 . . . Practices are being held to add a little more polish to acts already familiar from gym classes. When the big night arrives, the precision and rhythm will dazzle the eyes. For entertainment there will be some sort of game, plus gymnastics, dancing and exercises by the girls. The boys will come up with anything from rope climbing and tumbling to run- ning races on their knees. From all indications, this gym night promises to be as entertaining as those of previous years. A scene which may well he repeated on gym night . . . Nancy Knisley helps Kay Horn with a stubborn shoe lace as they get ready for gym. . . . Days of Top Interest to ll at ILLJI. . ART EXHIBIT . . . April 30 . . . display of talent of both grade and high school students. FORENSICS . . . county, March, 11 at Mt. Rose . . . district, April 3, at Millersville S.T.C. . . . state finals, Williamsport, April 29-May 1. ORIENTATION DAY . . . Around the first of May, rural youth will again march into R.L.I-I.S. to spend the day. For many of these kids this will be their Hrst visit to high school, but till the end of the day, they'll all agree that they can't wait till next September. BOTTOM: The night janitor, Mr. Horace Knisley, moves the refreshment table hack into its storage space . . . the spring season will bring many jobs for this caretaker. 118 TOP: Several forensic entrants chat on the steps . . . FRONT: D. Burg, G. Myers, R. Meyers. BACK: D. Frey, C. Zarfos, R. Burg, W. Thompson. NIGHT OF MUSIC . . . May 14-15 . . . some- thing super in the field of music, featuring Girls Chorus Senior High Mixed Chorus Grade School Choir Junior High Chorus Senior Band plus soloists, vocal and instrumentalg including in its program such favorites as Teddy Bear's Picnic ....,...........,....,,......,...,....,...,.....,. Bratton Rackety Coo Cfron Katinhal ..........,.................. Friml Will You Remember .........,................................ Romberg Cfrom lVlaytirneD No Man is an Island ...........,...... Whitney-Kramer' Trumpeter's Lullaby ........... .,.........,,,..,..,, ..... A n derson and the grand finale- Stouthearted Men .........., ,..,.........., R omberg Seniors and guests at commencement will have the privilege of hearing Dr. Harry L. Kriner, AB., E.D., A.M., now president of Shippensburg State Teachers' College. i . . 1. if fy L J S ii A happy moment . . . Kay Smith beams as 0 she is measured for her gown for commence- , ment. W ., . avbrnzhnpdir 6 - Zommeafwvfah .V gf , ,,:Zra,,',,Lipd X If g V J 'f'?vcYe,2y., y- c QQWBTLVI . y X K V Lownn LEFT: Rev. Oliver K. Maurer is scheduled V M ' ef . , I, as baccalaureate speaker for the Class of '54 . . . , A services to he held at St. Paul's this year. RIGHT: 7 ' School will soon he over and jobs will be in order .,,. W., . - , , .77 .f ,, ' . . . Mr. I-leiland, from the state employment K I ,m!'sQfff office, interviews Dawson Shelley and other sen- fw' ,4 oztkwpf iors regarding aptitudes and interests. Commencement, Baccalaureate, Class Da , Prom x bv, Amspacher, Almeda I .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Home - Economics . . . F.H.A. 3, 4. fag . , I Anstine, Roland G .... East Prospect . . . General . . . Boys Music Club 15 Band 1, '2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 V, gaq gi.,-,5f 1ii, Orchestra 35 Biology 'Club 2. fiiuzdiu , Iwlnrr t a, M .5 . -.Q -mf R, A f I it fl ,E - M-,f ff. 5 1 -Qs, Y Axe, Shirley A .... R. D. 1, Wrightsville . . . Commercial 'Y' fl., . . . F. H. A. 35 Publicity Club 4. . llc I Mr .Z its '. .I ' :HJR l ,.,,.2 Wy, 'I' '1,PE1ggf13fz:.q at 5 5 5 Bahn, Curtis M .... R. D. 1, Felton . . . General . . . Chemistry Club 45 Intramurals 45 Magic Club I. 5 Barnhart, Barry B .... 267 W. High Street, Red Lion . . . ' , , ,.,,3? .1 :g ig College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 3 A , .., vu- . , .1 2, 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Student Council President 45 Chemistry 1 ft I 535, Club 45 Dramatic Club 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 3, 45 , X Baseball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Co-captain 45 Magic Club 15 - -l5. Intramurals 4. 5' 5' :,..,x ras . it ' as , , K T QW, sw tual .ill ' 5 mi , W f5fc.f1f'f: 5, , , fi 5 - Beaverson, Edna G .... 160 W. Main Street, Windsor . . . I' Commercial . . . F.H.A. 35 Publicity Club 4. N Becker, William R .... 536 W. Broadway, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 15 Student Council I5 Dramatic Club 35 Class Play 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 H.R. Vice-president 45 Chemistry Club 45 N.A.S.S. 4. Blessing, Leon G .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . General . . . Chemistry Club 45 Magic Club 1. Bosley, Dorothy T .... 46 E. Hig reet, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Iritra u ls 35 ZA. 3, 45 Dancing Club 4 1 Boyd, Mabel A. . a5 ' mmercial . . . F.H.A. 35 120 The Usual Graduation ctivities are Planned Briggs, Thomas R .... Felton . . . Industrial . . . Rod and Gun Club 25 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. ' I :,.Aigi' il.. .t . 5. .M 5 Fw gfsf A K A ,.. 1 Burg, Wayne N .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . General . . Student Council 1, 25 Safety Patrol 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-president 25 H.R. Presi- dent 4. Burke, Shirley C .... R. D. 1, Pied Lion . . . Commercial . . . j.R.C. Council 35 Publicity Club 4. Chronister, Dale M .... 46 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . General . . . Hilltop 45 Safety Patrol 1, 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 3, 45 Class Track 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 N.A.S.C. 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 H.R. Treasurer 1, 25 Class Play 4. Collins, Delores E .... 162 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus 15 Lion 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 Intramurals 2, 35 Cheerleading 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 H.R. President 1, 35 Secretary 2, 4. ' Dasher, Glenn . . . R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . General . . . Boys Music Club 15 Band 25 Student Council 2, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 15 I-l.R. President 2. Dehoff, Dixie L .... R. D. 1, Dallastown . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Hilltop 3, 45 Lion 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 4. Deppen, Eugene H .... Felton . . . General . . . Safety Patrol 25 Biology Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Dettinger, Shirley S . D. ed Lion . . . Commercial . . . Dramatic Clu 15 F.1-I. ' Publicity Club 45 Intra- murals 3. kel' fm 1 Detvviler, Charlene L. ---'-' ommercial . . . 12. H. A. 35Publicity Clu 121 . .5 .,, Sal: 4 llll la 1 . 5 ' ts as .fl a lilp if ll lil ' 1 Y' I 1 fig 1 1. f, k,,iiij?l'5 . ' 1. mf ff .5f.i.f:l5l,-fs - ,I lglfl .5 -, .5 ' 4251-fi f- . 1 . . V275 .. .f , Willifli 1 , : if- ' , 3, Airlift-V wi l5?S: Jif42i '5 1 , ' ts '.. I .Q tx, lf ,w .1 ,I . + 1 i 4 H Q Q 5 5 x 'ylhwf' 1 af .V 3 TE lv-r 1 fa lv, 'H 1 M lil. 1 f W ar. 32141515 ' , az.. .Vigil 2. .is .ia 1-xf. 2. 255-J. , if 'i'w,yi':..iE:i,5 vs: 1' -:. fa la ami: .,... Q' nf' , 5 A ',gS ,..1,hl Nz' , . , vt. , 5 5 , fn, tl We FH ljlihn dll!! 5 ' 15 Mx I ,z ,. t af . ,g' , 1 .- ff gal 5 4. ' ' lf, 1, ., 5 1 3 i , 'kk .5 r , 4 u, 1 1 1 1 fj55i' f,-Q35 1: 1 , . .,. .an .M 5, awas - ne Hundred Thirty-two in our big Happ Famil Majorettes 2, 35 j'.R.C. Council 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Twirling Club 15 1-1.R. Secretary 1, 3, Treasurer 25 Dramatic Club 45 Publicity Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3. Dotts, Fred A .... 444 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Safety Patrol 1, 25 Chemistry Club 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Track Man- ager l, 2, 3, 45 Boys Music Club 15 Magic Club 25 Basket- ball Manager 45 N.H.S. 45 N.A.S.S. 4. Dressel, janet M .... East Prospect . . . Commercial . . . Dunnick, Ian S .... 311 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . General . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Orchestra 2, 35 I.R.C. Council 45 Rod and Gun Club 15 Class Play 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track 3, 45 Volleyball 4. Eberley, Donald E .... High Street, Yoe . . . Agricultural . . . Boys Music Club 15 J.R.C. Council 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 35 F.F.A. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4. 4:Pub1icity Club i 4. , ,rg . . Emenheiser, Ruth N. . . . ' . . 2, ef?- lon . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatic C 45 H.R. Treasurer 45 N.H.S. 4. . Ferree, Lamar S. .4 . Lion . . . General . . . Bo s Music Club emin1 ' Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 531531239 1 haw, 1 t rf algae am' R as Flinchbaugh, Gary L .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . General . . . Rod and Gun Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 72 I ff Frey, Patricia M .... 674 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Mixed Chorus 15 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hilltop 45 Student Council 15 Dramatic Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 4. 4, v'4g,,gg,,.-'yr ' ' -1 5 it ' f Lifts 75314592235 .1 ..w.s.:J.f:f. '?Eiv:!'ZLiE'Q, 'WF Ut- ,r? 'f '95, I f, 5 i ' iw-, ,sm AA iw lj., - Frey, Ruth R .... 66 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . Com- mercial . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Lion 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 Class Play 3, 45 SG.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 15 H.R. Secretary lg N.H. .4. Frey, Shirley I .... Craley . . . Commercial . . . F.I-I.A. 35 Twirling Club 15 Publicity Club 45 G.A.A. 4. 122 will leave Red Lien to Seek Their Fortunes , Frey, Terry A .... Country Club Road, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Lion 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 3, 45 Class President 3, 4, Vice-president 25 H.R. President 1, Vice-president 2. Frey, Theda A .... 11 N. Penn Street, Windsor . . . Com- mercial . . . Student Council 35 I.R.C. Council 15 Dramatic Club 2, 45 Twirling Club 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Garner, Lois M .... 52 S. Pine Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . I-LR. Treasurer 1, 25 Dancing . Club 4. Geesey, Leona R. . R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. 5 ,ss ..,, Gemmill, Nancy E. . . . Felton Road, Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Hilltop 5, 5 5,Studer5 uncil 2, 35 I.R.C. -.,, Council 45 Dramatic Club? 5 ' 4. - ? - ,g r r I 3,39 3 Q 1 ,em Cohn, Donaleen rfcaster Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . 35 ' .A. 25 Dancing Club 4. 5 is ssa 1 Greenawalt, Williamj .... R. D. 1, Dallastown . . . College Preparatory . . . I.R.C. Council 45 Rod and Gun Club 25 Intramurals 2. Grove, Beverly A .... Felton . . . College Preparatory . . . Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, Grove Daune E . Main Street, Felton . . . Commercial pp 5 . . . Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 4. Grove janet L. . . . R. D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial . . . W 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. . 1r'i3l: ? li 5i'i-g- . fi , - - - g. assi. :Q Q ,. K . , aiu. wig: . Saw ,Ne 'mu 1. 3 , , ie QW X 'Tl ' 5 in 1 ' wi, , Quill Mg ntl i l v ,aw s.-My M, H liv Lion 45 Dramatic Club 1, 45 F.H.A. 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3. 123 olumes of emories, Pleasant- npleasant . . . A Grove, Nedra C .... Main Street, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Dramatic 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 4. Q Harrison, Florence L. . . . R. D. 1, Wrightsville . . . Com- mercial . . . Dramatic Club 2, 3, Publicity Club 4, G.A.A. 4. Hartzell, Paul C .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Rod and Gun Club 2, Chemistry Club 4, Foot- ball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4. Heckendorn, Earl S .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . I.R.C. Council 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, H.R. Vice-president 4. Heffner, Delores F .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4. Heindel, Ioan K .... 106 W. Lancaster Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Vocalettes 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 3, Editor-in-chief , 4, Class Play 3, N.H.S. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, L.I-LS. 2, Class Treasurer 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 4, Chemistry Club 4. Herbst, Patsy A .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, Lion 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. Hess, Nancy L. . . . 142 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 2. Hildebrand, Donald L. . . treet, Red Lion . . . General . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, d 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Orchestra 2, S Chemistry Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Golf 3, . ' l f ...., Hildebrand, , Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Cl 3, 4, G.A.A. 4. 124 . . . Frolicking Times as Underclassmen Hoffmaster, Ioan E .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Hilltop 3, 4, J.Pr.C. Council 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. Hoffmaster, Kay F .... Windsor . . . Home Economics . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Class Play 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. .nys 'fm' 75, Vg.. . 1, murals 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Class Secretary . Holtzapple, Ioan M .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . College A Preparatory . . . Girls 'Chorus 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Hilltop 3, 4, J.R.C. Council 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Intra- 4, I-l.R. President 4, Vice-president 2, 3, Treasurer 1. w fi. n' 1 Ai, if '51 3 I x is .1 'if 'Mi ' gui .ff -- I iii A A 1 .Q na 15123 iii? Nwglq nn K, ,I f sf QM, . ff Holtzapple, Robert E .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Intramurals 2, 3, Magic Club 1, 2. jackson, Anona I .... 224 N. Main St., Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Majorettes 2, 3, Lion 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, H.R. President 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 4, N.H.S. 4. Keener, Shirley A .... 262 W. High Street, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vocalettes 3, Lion 4, Library Club 1, 2, Class Play 3, H.R. Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, 4, N.H.S. 4. ,f,-V.V ' - .K Keller, Gail I .... Wrightsville R. D. 1 . . . Commercial . . . Dramatic Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 3, Dancing Club 4. MY' QQ , Keller, Jane Ann . . . Main Street, Yoe . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Girls Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4, G.A.A. 2, s-'-s's', 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, H.R. Sec i retary 1. Kelly, Ned R .... E treet, Red Lion . . . General . . . Band l, 2, I ramurals 1, Magic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. Kinard, Barry R .... 17 ,ir et, Red Lion . . College Preparatory . . i ? 3, 4, Lion 3, Co- editor 4, Student 3, murals 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, H.R. President 125 .. .5 2231. 11 ' Q i ills? M Q ll -A S: ,zz ' VM . sir' I 'f!Ezis2s,..1?f Realizing We were Finally eniors . . . Kiser, Vivian V .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 45 I.R.C. Council 25 F.H.A. 3, 4: Twirling Club 1. Kline, Ronald L .... East Prospect . . . Commercial . . . Mixed Chorus 45 Publicity Club 4. Knaub, Larry A .... 8 E. Main Street, Windsor . . . General . . . Stage Crew 3, 45 Rod and Gun Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Kohler, Barrie W .... 151 N. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . I.R.C. Council 15 Safety Patrol 15 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Rod and Gun Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Tumbling Club 2, 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 3, 45 Boys Music Club 15 Chemistry Club 4. Kohler, Iarhes M. . . . !, on . . . General . . . Biology Club 25 Stage Crew 45 Mag' f ub l. A all . E- ' Kombau, Grace L. . .5'lD. Felton . . . Commercial . . . Dramatic Club iff Club I5 G1IlS Chorus 4. ,- s tu Kunkle, Donald K .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Publicity Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Magic Club 15 Chemistry Club 4. , Laucks, Sylvia R .... 35 E. High Street, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Dramatic Club 25 F.H.A. 35 Class Play 35 Intramurals 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Twirling Club 15 H.R. Sec- retary 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Dancing Club 4. .5-j,,,,. X . ,Ml,WT wr is 12,2533 iliijl, .. 'Eagle . be ?11f54.i Vik 'Vtzfifv 21 35272 Leiphart, Robert L .... Craley . . . General . . . Rod and ,I 235,53 Gun Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Football ,M I :ggi 25 Chemistry Club 45 Class Play 4. M iiif fi, ,3s. '1-Q1 J iifisfslillif' Lentz, Barry L .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Agricultural . . . i 'i1i'i'ii t l'fMi Publicity Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 4. ,,,gigf,f A , . iwl fel , Q vw 'i1f1il5i12.ti!?1f?'f' ' V i i 126 4 .f fi., rs it -stil it.: fir ri inf at 252, Lg 5 '12, 1 sei, .gif . ..,.q.i at , tl Q I 'r Gillis Fi ui .Uglx 3, rr , 5. 3,5 15 S f f ra fa. - . . ..,g?2:gs55a:,2:,. - Q3 zzz? is Wsiiiifitiigi f-wire, , ,- .5 hairy, 5 a 1 iillllly U ' .Klein , P.-...W . . . electing an ' ppropriate ocation . . Lutz, Patsy A .... 33 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 19 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 49 Hilltop 3, 4g Lion 49 Library Club 19 Publicity Club 39 G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 H.R. President 1, Vice-president 3, Secretary 29 Intramurals 3, 49 Dancing Club 49 N.H.S. 4. McCoy, Joyce A .... Felton . . . Home Economics . . . Girls Chorus 3, 49 F.H.A. 2, 39 Dramatic Club 4g G.A.A. 4. .1 iw McGinnis, Kenton R .... R. D. 3, Red Lion . . . Industrial . , . Biology Club 29 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Baseball 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Tumbling Club 2, 3. V I if McGuigan, Norwood M .... 131 N. Main Street, Red Lion 'J ,. . . . General . . . I.R.C. Council 49 Safety Patrol 29 Class V, ,Q Play 39 Intramurals 3, 49 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4g Foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 49 Rod and Gun Club 29 Volleyball 4. 5 i McKinley, Robert L .... f 1, ion . . . Industrial ' . . . Boys Music Club 19 umbling C Publicity Club 39 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Mix , 1, emistry Club 4. V ',,Wg,,f,, lg 59,', 'V . illl A Matthew, Patty Al . . Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparator .. , 1, 2, 39 Intramurals 2, Dancing Club 49 3. ,V ., Q ,,- f : rf f' 'W in May, Lois Jean . . . R. D. 2, Felton . . . Commercial . . . Lion 49 Intramurals 3,. 49 Mixed Chorus 49 N.I-I.S. 4. ati' Meyers, Rachel S .... Laurel, R. D. 1 . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls Chorus 2, 39 Vocalettes 2, 39 Hilltop 3, 49 I.R.C. Council 19 N.H.S. 3, 49 fitlyfi la f 799 35,5 f' . -' fwfr., -' 25, wflfgrrd , Ma: ,- -ffeffgjgirfblr 5' ,fri ' an ' v .Jw - 21.2. :W ' .5 tg, .'!!,' 9 ,:iE!'J- ,rw 12. :Ji-'iii 'vfM,,, f-J,f:9.m 'Tl Dramatic Club 19 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 Cheer- leading 1. Moore, Craig B .... 172 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Boys Music Club 19 Student Council 19 j.R.C. Council 39 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 49 Football 2, 3, 4g N.A.S.S. 3, 49 Chemistry Club 4g Golf 2. Myers, Gloria A .... 2254 S. Queen Street, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 2, 39 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Vocalettes 29 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Hilltop 3, 49 Lion Co-editor 49 Dramatic Club 1, 39 Class Play 39 Intramurals 2, 3g N.I-I.S. 3, 49 L.H.S. 2. 127 . . the Rush for Pictures and ame Cards . 1 , 9 Lgzi L Egg, .fy,e:f'f ' V, 'T' 'X-' 1 5,99 Nace, Sandra L .... Church Street, Red Lion . . . College ' Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 39 Lion 49 G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 ' 'Q fs, . . iii Class Play 3, 49 Student Council 1. 9,9 1 '15 7.' 'ill' Q1 9 ' - 9 Paules, Palmer L .... 180 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . W i CPAX li l' - College Preparatory . . . J.R.C. Council 1, 29 Baseball 2, 3, ' fi 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 49 H.R. Treasurer M. f' ' 3, 49 N.A.S.S. 3, 49 Chemistry 'Club 49 N.H.S. 4. if , 'T ' 5 K4 1 ,,,r,s 15 ti., ,,r' 3 1, Reisinger, Patricia E. .... R. D. 1, Dallastown . . . Com- , mercial . . . Girls Chorus 49 G.A.A. 39 Dramatic Club 4. lim. 'A '4 ' -' if' if i ll ! Rittenhouse, Ferness L .... 107 W. Gay Street, Red Lion Y ami' . . . General . . . Boys Music Club 19 Safety Patrol 19 . ,,,--1.15-,, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 49 Baseball Manager 1. Ritz Gai1Y R D 1 Wri htsville Home Economics , .... . . , g . .. . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 49 I.R.C. Council 39 F.H.A. 2, 49 Intramurals 2, 49 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Robertson, Thomas H .... 238 N. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . General . . . Boys Music Club 19 Band 19 I.R.C. Council 19 Safety Patrol 29 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 3, 49 Volleyball 3, 49 Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 H.R. Vice-president 19 Mixed Chorus 1. Rodgers, Rosalyn A .... 31 E. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 49 Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4g Vocalettes 39 Lion 49 Orchestra 49 Library Club 1, 29 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 49 G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 Class Play 4. Ruby, Carolyn M .... 64 W. Main Street, Windsor . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 49 Girls Chorus 2, 39 Hilltop 3, 49 Lion 49 Dramatic Club 2, 39 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 H.R. President 3, 4, Treasurer 19 Dancing Club 49 Volleyball 39 N.H.S. 4. Ruby, John H .... E st Prospect . General . . . Stage Crew 49 Football 2, 3, 4 C1 RuH, Donald M. ,,,,, urel . . . Agricultural . . . Mixed chorus v Club 1, F.F.A. 3, 4, Pub- 128 5 5 Az ' aa mercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 49 Library Club 1, 29 G.A.A. , , ,Z, , 2, 3, 4g J.R.C. Council 4. fi E . ig, egg 'ff M, ,, -Q Y' ai: ' , , Si i f f ,z,i...f2:,,,s,,. , I 1,1 . . . Participating in ports and Clubs Saylor, Allen C. . . . R. D. 1, Windsor . . . College Pref paratory . . . Publicity Club 39 Intramurals 3, 49 H.R. Vice- president 49 Magic Club 19 Chemistry Club 49 N.H.S. 4. sahaamakar, Barbara L .... R. D. 1, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 3, 4g Hilltop 3, 49 Lion 49 Dramatic Club 39 Intramurals 2, 39 F.H.A. 2. Schroll, Gail Y .... 316 E. Broadway, Red Lion . . . Com- ,t.g,-,.9,-1 . .. .--...aa in 119939. . ..,,..,,...,i., 1- Seitz, Terry L .... 310 Wise Avenue, Red Lion . . . Com' M V mercial . . . Class Play 3, 49 Magic Club 19 Tumbling Club . 1 2, 3, 49 Color Guard 49 Dramatic Club 4. Shaw, Norma I .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 39 Mixed Chorus 49 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Shelley, Dawson W .... East Prospect . . . General . . .pa gn-. Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 39 Magic Club 1. Shelley, Yvonne E .... Glenn Terrace, Dallastown . . . Commercial . . . Lion 49 Dramatic Club 3, 49 G.A.A. 2. Shirey, Yvonne I .... R. D. 2, York . . . College Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 2, 39 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Vocalettes 29 Band 1, 29 Hilltop 3, 49 Lion 49 Dramatic Club 1, 39 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. l-19,121 a .... a ..,a..,. . . -. ..9.r. ,g9i9i?2ff ' ii2ra W . Shoff, Dario D. . 38 N. M ,Street, Red Lion . . . Gen- H, ,S V 5.5,,,, eral . . . Safety Eat: 19 tic Club 49 Class Play 39 Intramurals 2, 3, 49' 3, rack 3, 49 Volleyball 3, 49 in ig? Magic Club 29 3, 49 Chemistry Club 4. -9 Mi.. ,ga sefzig .. 1 9.99 3 Smeltzer, Betty I .... ag? tre indsor . . . College 59.393, 3, Preparatory . . . Hillto Club 29 F.H.A. 39 t ' Cheerleading 1. 4 Q ' fii-2zw?isfff?i:sa,. -'a- a:... ri.- 129 gs. Student Council 15 J.R.C. Council 15 F.H.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. W . the Friendship of Fellow Classmates Smeltzer, G. Thomas . . . 250 N. Charles Street, Red Lion . . . Industrial . . . Band 15 Dramatic Clulb 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage . 5 Crew 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Magic iii s-', Club 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ,gt ,Wie SQ, :fl-5 ., , 1 Smeltzer, Jacqueline B .... 59 W. Main Street, Windsor X . . . College Preparatory . . . Hilltop 3, 45 Biology Club 25 W, Alimyl Intramurals 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 4. Q 1 aw lii , tw Smith, Kay I .... 334 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . Home Economics . . . Girls Chorus 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 Library Club 15 Cheerleading 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 H.R. Treasurer 15 Intramurals 3, 4. Smith, Lucille A. . . . High Street, Windsor . . . Home Economics . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 3: in I 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. I Smith, Nancy L .... Fdllioii fi. . C ge Preparatory . . . Dramatic Club 3, 45 F.I-f.A. 25 Classiiflay 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 15 ati Snyder, Evelyn I. Q . am . . . Commercial . . . Girls chorus 2, G . , Snyder, Evonne D .... Yoe . . . College Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 3, 45 Hilltop 3, 45 Lion 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 H.R. Vice-president 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2. Snyder, Gerald B .... 715 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Football 45 Golf 1, 25 , Track 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 H.R. Vice-president 1, Presi- dent 25 Chemistry Club 4. Snyder, JoAnn Y .... R. D. 1, High Rock . . . College Preparatory . . . Dramatic 'Club 2, 45 Cheerleading 1. Snyder, Lee R .... 72 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Industrial j.R.C. Council 15 Archery Club 25 Magic Club 1, 2. 130 ramming for those Semester Tests . . Stabley, Sandra A .... 158 First Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . J.R.C. Council 3, F.H.A. 2, Library Club 1, Class Play 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 4, H.R. Secretary 3, 4. Staullier, Joe L .... 157 Linden Avenue, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . I.R.C. Council 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Co-captain 4, Track 1, H.R. President 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 3, 4. Stewart, Rebecca li .... Miller Avenue, Red Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.I-I.A. 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Dancing Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. H J Strawbridge, Lee E .... Felton . . . College Preparatory . . Lion Co-editor 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 3, 4, ' Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, Vice-president 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 1, Class Play 3, L.H.S. 2. rump, Mac ree S ... ,,,.f.x.,.,'.1. R. Iwi! . . . College Pre- paratory . . . N.H.S. 3, 4, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, ' I ,Z,,,,, H SYUIHP, Raymond L- t Street, Yoe . . . College Preparatory . . . ' N 3, Boys Music Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, ub 2, Class Play 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, lu I1 , , 21 +- Hil, hor Q .. Q. s 4 b its in ci, Taylor, Barbara D .... 640 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Girls Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Hilltop 3, 4, Lion 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, L.H.S. 2, N.H.S. 4. Taylor, Eugene W .... 255 S. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Magic Club 1, Color Guard 1, Dance Band 4, Chemistry Club 4. Taylor, Ioan M .... Windsor, R. D. 1 . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 3, 4, Lion 4, Student Council 3, Dramatic Club 2, 4, F.I-I.A. 3, Class Play 3, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 4, H.R. President 2. , ,, .,, -f-2.5, k.,f.,,rggm,, ,Il . ,git ,Q ea. -85,2 ,lil i 2,5531 s., ' vi... .gsfzlfif L Hifi? gig K ' '12iif'25' 5 fTk iiirfflf?-1 . H!'f'7 1' . 455 . Ill? -. Eliifl .?.i1i.Se1fE', -ua, A 'fililiitziiif' , if?,Sggggj.,X,zi'fQ5 I 355 E in 1511 -1,251 .Q ,,:3gg2l.v M s. -...S 1- legvaazsf .,. '5 A ' Taylor, Theodore E .... 330 N. Main Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2. its . 131 . . . with this Result- ot One Da Would e tw. , .,,,.. ., 'Y . 'is i mf, 1 as it sp A My llll 2, .I . , sw! mf 2. . :iz ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tome, Palmer E .... R. D. 1, Windsor . . . Commercial . . . Lion 45 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Base- Toomey, jack W .... 202 S. Franklin Street, Red Lion . . . College Preparatory . . . Publicity Club 35 Rod and Gun Club 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Magic Club 15 Color Guard 45 Chemistry Club 45 Track 4. Trout, Bonnie E .... Laurel . . . College Preparatory . . . t Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 15 J.R.C. Council 25 Class Play 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Tyson, Nancy A .... Felton . . . Commercial . . . I.R.C. Council 45 F.H.A. 2, 35 Hilltop 4. 5 ill' tt' 5 S S x, 3 H2 if tm, . 't,,v--,. -J - tg .-vf dxf Y 'S' . H., if Q, , X PR fiirfw Ulfelman, William T .... 16 Church Street, Windsor . . . ,.. nm College Preparatory . . . Chemistry Club 45 Rod ancl Gun . . Club 25 Class Play 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3. 4 ,if-:fzifrfzn v ff f . f .iff , . M: , ,E Ll v- : I ' 1 if Q ' . -2 - 5?i3i5'i,s4z, :rv 5 lt' 'ans' .7555 , ::?' 1 if Urey, Mary I .... 745 Atlantic Avenue, Red Lion . . . J, Commercial . . . Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Cheer-' leading 15 I-LR. Treasurer 1. Wagner,-Fae A .... R. D. 2, Red Lion . . . College Pre- paratory . . . Girls Chorus 25 Dramatic Club 15 F.H.A. 2, 35 Intramurals 25 G.A.A. 4. Wert, Larry I .... High Rock . . . General . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Intramurals 3. -5 tt, fin, iv' f nf -ue, .if .. .kg ' ' 'ilffi . . , .t: .1w-:mira -H1 11, .f fm Whrteleather, Clark D. l . . R. D. 3 Lion . . . General ' ,, - , ,M 1, 5 ,i A 1 ,Q , 1.,M . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 45 lgitra rals Q , 45 Dance Band 45 til 'f:'.V. :l,f!ifg 1lTA !: f1 Pie ' fg,:g5g,3?5f2Ei' Dramatic Club 4. ff .5 'f '- I : .-' 'SI ' l'-7 f?1?f5Tf' 5 Q' f s? 'E' I ig . lr . ff . ,V I f files? J f i ,.., . ..5s X it , - C 23,515-, W M Wilhelm, Lloyd ilk . . . College Pre- ffgg l 155 e paratory . . . Biol 1? ig 25 I murals 3, 45 Magic Club 1. R S -Qt, -iii. . 5, , :t iff if ' hy 3 ji.. 1' ffifff 'R ii 132 Give U ut of ll ur Years in High chool Wright, Lois A5 . . . R. D. ed Lion . . . Commercial . . . Girls Chorus 25 3 ' fi 43 F.H.A. 2, 39 G.A.A. 2, 3. gf I 6 ,ily X- ., ,.1!Qlt2z:gq l Young, Robert M. . . 1, lton . . . General . . . Boys Music Club lg Patrol 2g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Intramu 4. 4,45 1 ' e , 5 ,-,iffif-ff' i .Mu Mil' ,1hV:- ' .Mwf '-,Em .9 , 5 , at , Q ,3!2if5ig'P, A, .g3L li'e2iazt.' W, ' fill ' vfEii'lfistQ,.f?ii5fi?' W Q- 5 fig. Class colors .....,. .....,...,r.......V................... r ed and white Class flower .......,,... ,.....,.....4 r ed and white carnations Class motto ..r.r...l....r.....................,.,.,,..,......... It is better to try and fail than not to try at all. Soon the long-awaited commencement time will arrive. But, strangely enough, some of the seniors aren't nearly as anxious to leave R.L.l-l.S. as they were two or three years ago. Preparations for class day, baccalaureate and the prom all awaken mem' ories of the past four years that seemed long clead. Although a new phase of life is in the near future for them, everyone in the class of '54-those who go on to colleges and other schools, or those who enter jobs in factories and offices-will relive these best days of their lives in their hearts forever. LEFT: Stardust . . . soft music . . . spring evening-tl1at's what T. Briggs, R. Leiphart, P. Lutz, P. Tome, L. May, B. Smeltzef and C. Ruby are planning for the '54 prom. RIGHT: Announcements . . . Mr. Wagner of Bastian Bros. helps committee-1. Holtzapple, D. Shoff, C. Moore, N. Grove, P. Frey-choose iust the right ones for the seniors. 133 ! la A smwma.. 1- rv ' 'wa W ...W -ff w- mm-wmauwslnv N ---wzlmgp, 'x:,4Nw:.n.memufm,. Lgzxww ,xp aww-'e..,,: , M- -rf wmfmnfw- ,mm ,ms '- ffm uf ff 4 if Es fl ga: as SS fig I ,za wx , A E 5 2 2 'Zi if 5 E5 xv as E fs 92 9? an SP 55 ,,! 5x X 5 I fa 5 3 5 ur Patrons - Names We are Proud to List . . . LEFT: A surprise birthday party for Dixie Dehof-J and joe Stauffer . . . cake and all . . . things just aren't the same in P.O.D. anymore. RIGHT: A sample of the new school jackets arrives and gets a good going over hy the Student Council . . . it's up to them to aleciole what changes, if any, are to he made. Dr. Wm. L. Adams Mr. and Mrs. George G. Alwood American Farm 8: Home Stores Amity Finance Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Amspacher M. H. Anderson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Anstine Mr. and Mrs. Clair W. Arnold Edward E. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Gable Arnold Gloria Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Arnold Dr. J. C. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Axe Mrs. Lestie Bahn Mrs. Eleanor Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnhart Bastian Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beck' and Miriam Mr. Beckley Norman W. Bentzel, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Bill's Atlantic Service Bill's Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blessing C. Luther Blouse Mr. and Mrs. George Blouse Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blouse Mrs. Viola Blouse and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bosley and Betty Bosshart-Shepp Studio Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brenneman T. E. Brooks and Co. Buchart Engineering Corporation Bud's Place Burg's Diner Dennis Burg Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Burg Earl Chronister, Jr., Electrical Contractor, Dallastown Class of '41 Charles A. Chub Coeyman Bill Collins and His Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Collins Colonial Products Co. Community House Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Conn Contino's Shoes Dale Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Cope Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Craley Dallas Cut Rate Store Charlotte Damuth Beauty Salon Daugherty's Sunoco Service Station Barry D. Dehofli Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dehoff Dr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dellinger Mrs. Helen Deppen Robert E. Deppen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dettinger and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. William Detvviler Detwiler's Atlantic Service Detwiler's Drug Store DeVono Cleaners Rocky Dickerson 136 N. E. Downs Dressel Spring 8: Welding Supply Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Druck Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Druck Dug Out Lunch Gemmill H. Dunnick-Town 8: Village Insurance Eberly Funeral Home, Dallastown Harold J. Ebert The Ehrhart Home for Funerals Robert Eisenhart Elfner's Auto Sales Ellis's Store Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Emenheiser and Family Ruth Emenheiser Enterprise Tobacco Co. Richard Eppley Eveler and Smith-Auto Body and Fender Shop Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Farlling Jimmy Favino, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fertner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Filmore David R. Fink Mr. and Mrs. John Irving Finn First National Bank, Windsor H. Norman Fishel, Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fissel Fitz Bros. Excavating and Grading Contractors, Red Lion Fitzkee's Home Made Candies, 235 S. Queen St., York Sandy Fix Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Flinchbaugh . . . to Them We Express Sincere Gratitude . . . Mr. and Mrs. Curvin Flinchbaugh Dr. M. Flinchbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Flinchbaugh Miss Shirley Flinchbaugh Flinchbaugh's Cigar Factory Fogle's Dependable Watch and Clock Repairing Nazimova Folckomer Victor R. Fregm, R. D. 3,-Roofing 8: Siding Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Frey Mrs. Beulah Frey Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frey Frey's City Service, Dallastown R. D. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frutiger Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frutiger, Jr. Dr. Donald G. Fullman Dickie, Cynthia and Jimmie Garner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garner Ruth M. Garner Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gemmill Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gemmill Gemmill's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. William Gentzler Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gipe Glatfelter Furniture Co., Dallastown Gene Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey and Denise Gohn Grocery, Laurel R. D. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Gohn and Donaleen Mr. and Mrs. George Gohn Preston L. Gohn Walt Gohn's Esso Station Miss Pauline Graham Graham's Tailor Shop Mervin N. Grim Grimm's Garage, Inc. Miss Arlene Grove Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grove Mrs. Elsie Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grove Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grove Mr. and Mrs. H. Somers Grove Jo Anne Grove J. Richard Grove, 741 S. Main St., Red Lion L. Earl Grove Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grove Sterling W. Grove, N. Y. L. I. C. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Grove Grove's Tire Service Hake Farms Hatchery Hall's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hanna Gloria A. Harrison Harold E. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hartzell Doris Haugh Mrs. Mae Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heffner Mrs. Mabel Heffner Nolan E. Heffner Joan Heindel Mr. and Mrs. M. Myles Heindel Dr. L. R. Heisler Madelyn J. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Clair Herbst Mr. and Mrs. Everett Herbst Mr. and Mrs. Luther Herbst Herrman Printing Co. Hespenheide and Thompson, Inc., York Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hess Mr. and Mrs. George Hess Lewis L. Herrick Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hively Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hivner Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hivner Guy Hobbs, Inc. Hoffacker Electric, 27 E. King St., York Ralph M. Hoffman-Plumbing and Heating Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoffmaster Mr. and Mrs. Leander H. Hoke D. E. Hollway Mr. and Mrs. Harris Holtzapple Mr. and Mrs. Tom Holtzinger Dr. and Mrs. Philip A. Hoover Charles H. Horn Mr. and Mrs. C. Heckert Horn D. E. Horn 8: Co. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Randall S. Imes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inners, Sr. Robert I. Jackson K. H. Jacobs Lumber Co. Richard Clark Jacobs, Jr. Just as patrons help a yearbook, so are advisors on hand all year to help the respective classes. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mrs. Faust, Miss Myers, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Myers, junior highg Mrs. ,lackowick and Mr. Tome, sophomoresg Miss Keeports and Miss Espenshaale, juniorsg Miss Clevenger anal Mr. Shaffer, seniors. 137 . . . Alumni Recalling High chool Days . . Time out for lunch . . . R.L.H.S. majorettes fortify themselves :luring a break in the activities at Hershey . . . quite an honor to he invited to President Eisenhower! hirthclay party! Kaltreider Box Company Kay-Rene Shop Mr. and Mrs. Austin Keener Mr. and Mrs. Elwood I. Keener Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keener Shirley A. Keener Wayne B. Keener Speed Keeney-Fresh Poultry 81 Vegetables, 50419 York Dean Keeports Keeports Radio 8: T.V. Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond Keeports Keesey's Garage, Laurel R. D. l Kehr 8: Stine Gulf Service Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Keller Mr. and Mrs. George Keller Iacobs Keller Mr. and Mrs. John Keller Keller's Jewelry Store Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kelly Keystone Window Company Barry Kinard Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kinard Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kinard W. S. King Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Kise Kline's Quarry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline Klinedinst's Ladies', Children's, 81 Infants' Wear J. W. Knaub Knaub's Home Made Cakes, Spry Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Knisely Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Knisely and Weldon Roy Kohler Rodger and Rodney Koons Kreidler's Service Station Harold L. Krow Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Kulp Compliments of the Lafayette Grill Landis Motor Sales-Dallastown Mr. and Mrs. Albert Latterman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 1. Laucks Samuel S. Laucks, Jr. Leader's Music House, Dallastown Leber's Appliance Store Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis Russell Liebhart, Papering and Painting, Windsor The Lion Cab Co. Lion Floor Covering Co. Lion Motor 8: Supply Co. Locust Spring Potato Farms Lorraine's Beauty Salon Eugene B. Love Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Lutz Patsy Lutz Edyth Lynch-Beauty Shop Main Lion Dept. Store Main Lion Restaurant Rev. H. P. Maneval Manifold's Dairy Bar Mrs. Beatrice Markel Markey's Floor Cleaning Bob Marshall-New or Used Cars- Dallastown Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Masline Mr. and Mrs. Maurice N. Matthew Rev. and Mrs. Oliver K. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Iohn C. May McCoy Brothers Mason Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCoy Carol McGuigan LEFT: 'A hit of magic is in store . . . at least Miss Myers hopes so . . . R. Leilahart prepares to cut her hand off at the junior high s Valentine Dance. RIGHT: Iuniors and seniors in agriculture co mhine efforts to huild a house for Leon Banhert's hog. 138 This health problem . . . LEFT: Could ferry Snyder's worries about old age drive him to drink from the Fountain of Youth' CENTER: One jab of the needle and it's all over as Dr. Read of the York County Tuberculosis Society gives T.B. tests. RIGHT Dr. Atkins checks the boys and girls to make sure all the parts of their body are in working order . . . the annual physicals Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuigan Harry W. McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGuigan Mr. and Mrs. joseph McKinley Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McMaster Mr. and Mrs. William R. McMaster Meadow View Dairy A. M. Meads Tobacco Co. Russ Meckley's A. G. Food Market, Spry Melhorn's Food Market Mellinger's Clothing 8: Shoes Rachel Meyers R. N. Meyers Garage, Laurel R. D. 1 Lewis R. Michael, Insurance, Stewartstown Frank Michaelangalo Harold L. Miller Mitchell's Self Service Grocery Mitzel 8: Heindel Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Mitzel Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mitzell S. S. Mitzel Community Pure Food Store -Winterstown Mitzel's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Plato Monk Mr. and Mrs. Clair J. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moore William H. Morris G. C. Murphy Co. Myers Atlantic Service, Dallastown Barry Myers Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F.. Myers E. E. Myers, Turkey Farm-Spry H. C. Myers, Eggs 8: Poultry Howard S. Myers and Sons, Hereford Cattle Breeders Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nace and Family Mr. and Mrs. Nevin R. Ned Newman's Grocery, Dallastown Norris Beauty Shop Nu-Art Screen Process Co. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Orwig Dean Overmiller Mr. and Mrs. Paul Overmiller Pat's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Paules Velma Paules Photo-Greetings Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickel and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pickel Poet Radio Co. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Poff Pomraning Motor Co. Printcraft Card Company Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Quigley Carl B. Rahauser, Floor Refinishing 8: Tiling Laying, Dover R. D. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Raub Mrs. Paul S. Raub Red Lion Automotive Red Lion Buick Service Red Lion Bus Co. Red Lion Cabinet Co. Red Lion Furniture Company 139 Red Lion News Agency Red Lion Radiator Service Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Reichard Gladys Reisinger's Beauty Shoppe Mr. John H. Reisinger C. C. Rexroth Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rexroth I-lustling and bustling . . . a typical dag in the life of the yearbook staff as they race to beat the deadline. LEFT: A tea, with valentine decorations, was given by the faculty members as a farewell for Mrs. Flinchbaugh her last day at school. Both students and teachers will miss the well-liked faculty member very much. CENTER: Welcome . . . Mrs. Audrey B McLaughlin, B.S., who will finish the year as girl's health and gym teacher. RIGHT: Another good cause for those extra pennies -the Heart Fund . . . S. Keener, Y. Shelley, anal S. Nace shell out for some one less fortunate. Bill and Bob Riale Irving VV. Ricker Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson Rodger's Appliance Shop Roeder Real Estate-Junior Myers- Salesman Red Lion-37074 William E. Roeder, Real Estate, York Rohde's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rohrbaugh John William Rollman, Jr. Mrs. Leroy Ropp Mr. and Mrs. Jay Roseman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Roth W. J. Shorty Rothensies Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ruff Lloyd Runkle Runkle's Garage Mr. and Mrs. Judson E. Ruch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Samples S. M. Saylor, Plastering Contractor Saylor Furniture Company Saylor's Service Station-Martinsville C. A. Schaefer and Son-Florists Karl Jacobs Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schoomaker Mrs. Luther Schroll Kenneth R. Sechrist, Appliance Dealer Ralph L. Sechrist, Cemetery Memorials Mr. Henry E. Seitz Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Seitz Lester E. Sentz Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shaw, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford C. Shearer Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Shelter Dr. and Mrs. Emerson D. Shelley Mr. and Mrs. William G. Shelley Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shindler Shirey's Fresh Poultry 8: Vegetables, York R. D. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Shirey M. Edward Shue Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Shumaker Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Shupp Compliments of Singer Sewing Center Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slenker Gloria Dean Sliver Mrs. Abella Smeltzer Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smeltzer Gene Smeltzer Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smeltzer and Son Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Smeltzer K. R. Smeltzer+Painting, Papering 8z Floor Finishing Smeltzer Sc Anderson Smeltzer's Fords, Collinsville Mr. and Mrs. William G. Smeltzer Miss Alma Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith Mrs. Helen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Family Nancy Lou and Lorraine Smith Mr. and Mrs. Parke Smith Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Preston E. Smith 140 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Smith Spurgeon Smith and Son Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Smith Eugene S. Snellinger Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Snyder Dr. Charles Snyder Evonne Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Lester Y. Snyder Richard T. Snyder, Inc. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Snyder Mrs. W. H. Snyder Spangler's Garage Spence Dr. A. A. Spinelli Springwood Park Spurg's Drive-in Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stabley Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stabley Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stauffer E. Adrian Steen-Jeweler Mr. and Mrs. Latimer C. Stein Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sterner Stetler Motors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Oran L. Stewart Stewart's Photo Shop Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Stoner Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Strawbridge Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strayer W. Russell Strayer Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Strobeck Wayne B. Stuart D. S. Stubbs, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Stump Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Stump Mr. and Mrs. Quentin S. Stump Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swart Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tarbutton and Judith Clyde C. Taylor, Plumber Mrs. Dorothy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Taylor Mary Lou Taylor Patsy Ann Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor Teena's Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson Thompson College William Thompson Tollinger Bus Line Tome's Grocery, Bittersville The Tot Shop Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toomey Cecil M. Trout Mrs. lrene Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Elwood E. Uffelman Mr. and Mrs. George Urey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Urey Mr. and Mrs. john Vasellas William Wagner and Family Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wallick Phyllis Waltemyer K. E. Waltimyer and Son Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Warner Phyllis Warner Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Warner Dr. and Mrs. George D. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Wells Rev. and Mrs. Mervie H. Welty Rev. and Mrs. Paul Werner West End Service Station, Used Cars 8: Motorcycles WGCB Radio Station- 144O on your AM dial Whitaker Motors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whiteleather White Rose Bowling Center Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilhelm, Sr. Les Williams Windsor Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wineka Wineka Feed Service Anita G. Winings Miss Amelia Winter Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Winter Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wise Wise Plumbing 8z Heating Co. Wise's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf Raymond A. Wolf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Workinger Harry D. Wright Lois Wright Mary Yagle The York Co. Chair Company York County Gas Co. York junior College Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Young Robert M. Young Youth Center Ben C. Zarfos Chas. S. Zarfos Henry B. Zarfos Market Inn Mr. and Mrs. Iay R. Zarfos L. Norman Zarfos, Real Estate 8: Insurance Zarfos Furniture Store, Inc. Zarfoss Hardwood Store-Dallastown Zech's Bakery, Yoe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Ziegler LEFT: To soak up some culture . . . twenty-three students from R. L. made a bus trip to Millersville to see Shakespeare's Mid summer Niglfifs Dream, staged by a group of college students. RIGHT: The Friday guidance period . . . Bolo Leipliart, a mem laer of the committee in 205, shows slides on You and your Mental Abilities. 141 ADMINISTRATION Board of Education .....,...,.. Cafeteria stad ................,.... FACULTY Adams, Dorothy A....,............A. Adams, Iames H. ,.......,.............,, . Baldwin, Richard H. ........... . Barton, Kathryn ..... ,.,, ....,.... Beckley, John R. .....r,r.......,,i . Bowers, Dorothy S. .,......... . Clevenger, Helen E. .............. . Espenshade, Jeanette L. Farlling, Mary E. ...........,.........,,. . Fissel, Phyllis M. ...,,..........,.,.,.,,, . Index to Pictures 39 90 18 15 77 17 75 77 112 110 72 74 Flinchbaugh, Wanda S. .,.4,,., ....,... 7 0 Foust, Elesta K. ,,,..,..... ....,,. . Frits, Clair A. ........... ........... . Givler, Henry E. l....,..... . Grove, Mary E. .....,... . Hangen, Paul ..,...... ...., Iackowick, Hilda ....,.. Keeports, Marie ,.......... ....r . . Landis, Dalton R. ............. . 41 102 101 90 23 95 111 McCandless, Wllllam R. ........., ......... 6 4 McLaughlin, Audreyf ...........,. 140 Miller, Francis C. ...rr..4....,... ........ 9 8 Myers, Daniel E. ............ ..,., . 103 Myers, Harold .,....,...,..,.., .. ....,,.. 25 Myers, Naomi ,,.,.... .................. . 85 Nitchkey, Charles R. ..r.rr....1.. .,,..... 9 1 Reiver, Bessie .... ...,.... 1 .. .....,.... ....,... 1 0 Sample, Frederick ........., Shaffer, Freeland E. ,.......,. . Shermeyer, Hilda ................ Shoemaker, N. Eugene Smeltzer, Geraldine .. Surplus, Robert W. ..,....., . Tome, Charles W. ..,.,....,. . Winings, Anita G. ........,.. . Winn, Richard A. ..,...,. . Yorks, Ward S. ......,..,, , Ziegler, David S. ..,... . Jani tors ..............,...,........,. .,., PRINCIPALS Kulp, Dan B. ,.....,.......... , Moore, Edgar C. ........... . Secretaries ...., ,...........,.,....,. .. ,,... 63 94 14 100 43 68 42 40 60 .. ...... 113 . ...,.,..... 34, 118 38 39 38 CURRICULUM ....,...,,,..........,.. 40, 41, 42, 43, 102, 103 ORGANIZATIONS Biology Club ..,..,.............. ,............ 1 00 Chemistry Club .......... ....., 9 4 Color Guard .............. ,...... 6 7 Dance Band .......... ...,... 9 6 Dancing Club .................. ,...... 8 9 Dramatic Club ..................................... .,..,....... 9 5 Future Farmers of America ...,......,.. .........,.,. 1 01 Future Homemakers of America ....... 74 Girls Chorus ...........,. ..............,.... .,.................. 8 7 Hilltop ....................,,...,.........,.......,.. ...,..,....... 7 2, 73 HONOR SOCIETIES Latin Honor Society .,.................,.......,.,......,...,...........,. 8 National Athletic Scholarship Society ,,,...... 109 National Honor Society .................................... 12, 109 Junior Band ........,..,..... ....,..,.............................,,...,........,.............. 6 8 Iunior High Chorus ........................,...... ,....,....... 9 7 Junior Red Cross Council .............., .......,............ 8 5 Library Club .............,..............,,......,...... ............... 1 4, 84 Lion ..........................,.... ............. l 12, 1 13 Magic Club ...,,,... ...,,...,......,,... 9 8 Majorettes .............. ..,.......... 6 9 Orchestra ,.,...,....,...,,.,.,..., ,...... 9 6 Publicity Club ......,.................,........, ............ 1 10 Senior Band ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,, ,,...,.,...,,,,,....,. ...... 6 9 Senior High Mixed Chorus ............. ..,..., 8 6 Stage crew ..................... ....,....... ..,.....,....... . . 75 Student Council ..,,.,,., .,........,... 1 5, 62 Tumbling Club ...........,. .......,.... 9 9 SENICRS ................,,,...,..,,..........,................... .....,, 4 4 Amspacher, A. to Boyd, M. ...........,. .,........... 1 20 Briggs, T. to Detweiler C. ,.,....,. .... ,....... 1 2 1 Dotts, F. to Frey, S. ........................,.. ,,.... ,. 122 Frey, T. to Grove, ..... . ....................... ., ......... . 123 Grove, N. to Hildebrand T. ,......... .....,....... I 24 I-Ioffmaster, to Kinard, B. ......,... ....,....,,.. 1 25 Kiser, V. to Lentz, B. ............... ,,......,.... 1 26 Lutz, P. to Myers, G. .....,...., .....,,...., 1 27 Nace, S. to Ruii, D. .................. ......,....., 1 28 Saylor, A. to Smeltzer, B. 1 ,...... ............. 1 29 Smeltzer, T. to Snyder I... ......... ....,........ 1 30 Stabley, S. to Taylor, T. ....,,.,..... ..,...... . . 131 Tome, P. to Wilhelm, L. .......... . ............. 132 Wright, L. to Young, R. ,........ ,............ 1 33 1 SPECIAL EVENTS Art Exhibit ................,..,......... ..........,.......,......,.........,....,. 1 7 I ASSEMBLIES Student Assemblies .,......, ........... 1 0, 12, 66, 73, 78, 79, 88, 105, 106, 107 Conrad, Mrs. Elizabeth ......... National Dairy Council .,...... Parkinson, Ted .,..r.......,,....,....s..... Rotary Forum ....,.......,.....,,...... Society Circus Revue ....... Baccalaureate of '53 ....,....... Baccalaureate of '54 ........,...,........,...., Christmas Dance .,.,............. ...,..,.....,... Christmas Decoration Contest Class Day of ,53 ..... ...,.... .........,............ Commencement of ,53 ,,..,,......... Commencement of '54 ...,i......,.,.. Faculty Christmas Party .....,,..... 11, 107 107 105 ,. 105 26 .... i.i.. , 119 .. 82, 83 27 27 119 82 Faculty Picnic .......,,.....,.........,,..,.., ..., 9 Football Banquet ................. ....,...., 6 6 Football Dance ..,,,,............ f ........,. 70, 71 Football Pep Parade ,,.....,.... ..,....,........,...... 6 2 Forensic Contests A ..,............,..,....... ,,....,,.. . 16, 118 Gym Night ..... .,,..... . , ..., ...........,.....,,............. ..,.......,,. 1 9 , 117 Hallowe'en Party CF.H.A.D .,.........,. ..,,...ii........ 7 4 Junior High Valentine Dance ....,.. .........,, 1 04 Junior Play .... ...,i,.,,........ ..,,. ....................... . .....,.... 1 1 1 Latin Convention ...,, Night of Music .,........, Orientation Day ., ...i..., .. , Press Conference ....,,.,,.......,... Safe Driving Program .,,....,.....,....... Senior Play ...., .i.. ..., ........... ,.... .......,...... . Senior High Valentine Dance Sophomore Get-together ,..,......,,,.. Student Council Election ......... Summer Vacation ....,.,,... ....,,..... 3 O, SPORTS Baseball ,.......,........,.. BASKETBALL Junior High 16 18 13 73 ...i...,. .. 43 ......,.....76, 77 ,. .......,... 4.,,..,.i.........,.,... 4 9 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 23, 116 93 Printing by PRINTING PLATE CRAFTSMEN, York, covers CCRAFTCOJ and binding by KURTZ BROS., Clearfield, serif ior portraits lay BOSSHART-SI-IEPP STUDIOS, York. Junior Varsity .,........,, VHISIIY .............,.......,,. Cheerleading ...,.... FOOTBALL Junior Varsity ,,..,..,,,,.. Varsity .,...,...,.............,., G. A. A. .........,.,......,. . Golf .,....,.......... .. Intramurals ........ Track .....,............ Volleyball ..,,........ UNDERCLASSMEN 'IUNIORS .......,,.........,.....,.........,......................,... Alloway, to Foster, P. ..,....,, . Frey, C. to Irvin, F. ....,.......... . Jasper, to Pickel, S. .,.....,....,...., . Poet, C. to Smith, R. ...............,..,.,..,... , Smith, T. A. to Zeigler, A. ............ . SOPHOMORES ........,,................,,.,....,,...,,...,,, ,,,,...... Anderson, D. to Burke, D. ..........., . Burkins, W. to Gilbert, R. ,,., Gingrich, to Horn, K. ........,..... Hostler, D. to Lloyd, L. ...,..,,, . Love, E. to Piollman, Em. ,,.,.,... . .. 92 91 61 70, 71 20, 21, 108 .,.........,24, 25, 117 116 45 46 46 47 47 48 49 49 so so 51 51 Rollman, Ev. to Smith, S. ...,..,........,...,... ......, 5 2 Snell, W. to Zimmerman, 1V1. ......,.,,. ....... 5 2 FRESHMAN ...,............,...................,..........,..... ..,....... Ackers, L. to Dotts, ...........,.,....... . Downs, N. to Grim, .............,...,....... . Gross, D. to Klinefelter, N. .....,... , Knaub, L. to Miller, C. ............... . Miller, 1. to Ruby, B. .......,.......,,.......... . Bunkle, C. to Stephens, P. .......,.,... . Streett, D. to Young, N. ,.......,.., . EIGHTH GRADE ,.......,,..,.,,..,.,.......,.....,..,...,,...,...., Anderson, A. to Knudson, B. ..... Lane, A. to Warner, B. .............,, , SEVENTH GRADE ,......,,,,.......................,.....,., Anderson, to Miller, .,..,,, .... , Miller, K. to Zeigler, T. ..,..... .... . 53 54 54 55 55 56 56 57 53 57 58 53 58 59 2 I l! i 6 Q - ii-q....k.,.,,,k W ? i 2 i 4- Hx 4, . f Wx, ' W ' -' - ' N, H wx' ,, , ,kk .- ii., V -, And so the curtain falls on another year at R.L.H.S.-a typical year filled with exciting memories and one which we seniors shall never forget. Wlien our superiors kept remind- ing us to enjoy high school, vve laughed and somehow dis- agreed. But with the '54 Lion as a record, we retraclc our former opinions and give as good sound advice to underf classmen-Enjoy your high school days. They are the best days of your lives. W .. , .- .r K 'Q 3' 5 , 1153 . 4, ...mx . 3 fl. -.,f 571' ,.:. ...JJ ,-15' is V ,r ' ,IN- 5, JL. . .ug ,,, ' v .- ix wi 721 131 'N .fq ,LSAT if . Mae 'iff w x , E 'Q '5-'K ' - b , f- v-. i . fi : lf .V . EE' ,N .fw- rj ,L J, e- 'rf - :nf T. .,, . Qi! ij' , -1. I 1- lv ,112 fb' , !' -ai 55? 'Q -4 . .FI ' Qi . vi, 'I . i1- ,T 1 T , I j l 7 i I 1 If I 1 I I . I 'v lx W 'N Y W +1 I . ,r , N '4 - .

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Suggestions in the Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) collection:

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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

1952

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

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Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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Red Lion Area High School - Lion Yearbook (Red Lion, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

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