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

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af? 1 H L. . A , 'fu H'v- 0 5 4 :q I I 9- 1 'f' - . v H y . vs' , v , .,, 1 ' fTl., z4 ?'?f' Q i -on. 0' g- V 'I sr -., ' J ,s 'f N9 .... F' L I ' -I Q 5 If 1 A' r E ri NVQ I 5 1 s 4,50 A deparfmenf organized for flfe sfudenfs' well-being, .. , ,T . 1 ' H I, ' That checks their health sfafud from entering fill leaving. -or i ' ' 5 .xy-u 'L 4- 1 f 4.5 i f II-II lEAIl.'lVH-il It is said that health is one of the lirst objec- tives of education, and Red Lion students cer- tainly believe it. At times there is a steady stream of students to the health room for a handout of pills, a bandage for a cut, reliel for a toothache, or just plain attention for some insigniticant wound. Between patients the nurse grabs the phone to check on some absentee. Years ago the nurse and dental hygienist together occupied a small room in the grade buildingg now they have the entire new suite in the high school building. Here they have ade- quate space for the routine jobs plus the state mandated physical and dental exams. Geraldine Smeltzer, RN., was the most popular person in the building during the grippe season. Ardean Tollinger, dental hygienist, checks and cleans our pearls . . . she is waiting for her next victim. tsl X fxllk .illllllk Um: Page I2 i 1 4' 92 N 1 - ..v.w.r--.N.,m.1anm- u 9 'l as .li M -f l mi. UQ P li Ll fl- All for health! It's the an- nual visit of the X-ray unit for benefit of seniors.

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1 . 17 XIV' Luck is the exception . . . planning fhe rule: So plan your future while yowre in school. j G U Il DAN C IE at nn tn Wt X Gd' ' ...--J 1 . Cgull' . M.Ed-, suldfmct H. 1' pgrllmg, B..A.,- sts inform Mall' L H as English 1nstruCf0fy Pohi S. selor as we Gaming scholars P tion in her Ofllcc Con LEFT: Mr. Clair Hildebrand from the Pennsylvania State Employment Service interviews Paul Rank re- garding the indications of his apti- As is natural, many students are in the dark when it comes to plans for the future, imme- diate or distant. To help these undecided students choose fields of work in which they have a good chance for success, to advise in selections of colleges, or to find available jobs -all these belong to the usual day's schedule in the guidance department. Charles R. Nitchkey, BS., M.Ed., guidance con- sultant for the boys, is also director of athletics at R.L.H.S. f M'--ld... tude test. Rrcm: This year's fresh- men Urack their brains taking the customary mental maturity tests. Page ll

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1, ,A A favorite place fo receive information 'Y i f 9 ' l f .' 9 By reading books for an education. '.- 'l'dll2 imfi 7 . ff ' f sqr'CE?ifffl'f ILII IB RXXRY ' One of the busiest rooms in R. L. H. S. is the library. A favorite spot to students and faculty alike, the library is in constant use throughout the day. The Hrst library, started in 1929, was a small room only big enough to hold a few students, and contained relatively few books. Moved to its present place in IQB4, the library can now accommodate many more students and pro- vides more than fifty-three hundred books for student reading. For news on world events, biographies and autobiographies of famous people, informa- tion on occupations and professions or just good fiction reading, the library is the place to go. A valuable place for free time, the library offers a useful and interesting selec- tion of books. 3 El Emma Lou Skinner, B.S., puts the morn- ing paper in its place. d Pagel3