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

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He who heads all-Mr. Kulp, supervising prin- cipal of Red Lion schools-finds much to keep him busy. During the day he acts as a willing listener to all the students' troubles. Not only does he have to hear students' complaints but also the teachers'. Much of his time is taken by speaking in assemblies, visiting various rooms in the school. Dan B. Kulp came to us two years ago from Williamsburg, where, as supervising principal, he had been instrumental in organiz- ing the consolidated school set-up. Q' -Q HARVEY I. Brcxr-:R former high school principal Harvey I. Becker, our former high school prin- ipal, started his nineteenth year with us but left n October to Work as head chemist at the Amer- can Wire Fabric Company in Mount Wolf. Dur- ng his term of service in Red Lion he served as oys' guidance' counselor, yearbook advisor, and hemistry teacher. A native York Countian, he as active in many civic and educational affairs. is presence in R. L. H. S. is greatly missed by tudents and returning alumni, although he still ontinues his activities regarding those in service. Taking Mr. Becker's place, Mr. Edgar C. Moore as now assumed all the responsibilities as prin- ipal. Among his duties are checking daily at- endance reports, supervising assemblies, and uidance counselor. He also takes care of ath- etics and can be seen on the football field sell- ng tickets. Before being appointed to his present osition, Mr. Moore taught consumers' and shop ath and algebra. He is secretary for the Board DAN B. KULP the supervising principal of Education. Then in early spring he contacts all rural districts which send students here, and keeps tuition accounts straight. Both Mr. Kulp and Mr. Moore are responsible for buildings and seeing that all supplies for the school are on hand when needed. Theirs is the task of satisfying school board and state in the matter of standards, cafeteria, and activities. The responsibilities which fall to the principals of a high school are great, but, with much patience, they seem to complete all work which confronts them daily. EDGAR C. Moom: the high school principal 19

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troubles little or big are taken, the home of the files and the records, the bureau of investigation serving the whole school, the money-changers, the post office, and last but not least the station of our chieftain and his helpers-yes, if you have not guessed by this time, these words describe our school office. lust another room, you say, 'neat-looking and businesslike, but Why take a page to de- scribe it? Did you ever stop to think of a school without an office and an office force? What goes to make up such an important chamber in our school? The furniture can be listed as follows: five desks, six chairs, one large clock, a bench ffrequently dubbed the mourn- er's seat l, and numerous filing cabinets and Our busy secretaries, Theln Smith and Mrs. Peggy Wyble, their posts of duty in the offiu closets, etc. Two industrious and friendly secrt taries, Mrs. Peggy Wyble and Miss Thelma Smit are kept busy. There is the desk of our hi school principal, Mr. Moore, that capable a ministrator. The inner sanctum, a small roo aside of the main office, is occupied by Mr. Kulj the supervising principal. Another office, smaller but still important the guidance office. In it reigns Miss Mary Fa ling, clean of girls. All the woes and Wants, su gestions and criticisms, of the girls are tak there. Choosing courses, talking over bad mar and personal appearance, developing a chara ter-all these come under that word guidanc and Miss Farlling is kept very busy advisin directing, and correcting. 18 counselor, explains to Alice Em the intricacies of the Kuder Pr ence Test given by the guidan department. Miss Farlling, girls' guidanc

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FACULTY IAMES H. ADAMS, B.S. Geography IUNE L. BUCHANAN, A.B. French, English 9 Iunior-Senior Prom, Class Day, Senior High Assembly Committee, St. Patrick's Party, Freshman Class Advisor HELEN E. CLEVENGER, A.B., A.M. Latin, English 9-10 Yearbook, Senior Class Advisor LEOLA E. DAUGHERTY Dental Hygienist MARGARET G. DAUGHERTY, B.S. Shorthand II, Business English, Office Practice, Typing II Cheerleading, Class Day, Commence- ment MARGARET L. DAUGHERTY Dental Hygienist EDISON G. ENGLE, B.S. Chemistry, Algebra 9 Shop Mathematics II IEANNETTE L. ESPENSHADE, B.S. Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Com- mercial Law and Salesmanship Valentine Party 20