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

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I Ibi est and parlez-vomls 3 JC 'ln'-'Jar C- Create problems for lne and you. Q l 4,1 l . 14 A Nl i A i '0' IL XIXGUINQIES 5, -f 0. 1 Ov 'r - ' f I Besides English, R. L. ll. S. boasts two other F 8 languages, French and Latin. Freshman and is W sophomore Latinists study in 205 and on the I af, is Hoor below, one door to the right, is 102, the f French room where the juniors and seniors learn parlcr francais. Many students take a language for their own enjoyment while for others it is a must for higher education. Future years when mem- ories of school are many, some of the keencst are scattered words and phrases lfrequently mutilatedj of Latin and French. Helen E. Clcvengcr, BS., M.A., Latin and English teacher, checks yearbook material be- tween classes. Francis C. Miller, BA., pauses momentarily while teaching grammar, literature, and vocabulary in his French and English classes. LEFT: IIB French class samples some French bread. Umm-m . . .looks good! RIGHT! 10A students write a letter in Latin to Dixie Dehotl, absent with the mumps. V Page 24

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Iohn R. Beelcley, BA., after three years of teziehing physics and chemistry, was transferred this year to the ninth depart- ment. ioA nlgehrzi students tackle some of their more cliflienlt prohlems. A . be ,u I 4' 19, 5 vf pun Equations, word problems, and just plain arithmetic provide ample assignments. Q ggi! The oA's put their home worlc on the hoard for Mr. Zieglefs approval. Bessie V. Reiver, B.A., MS., boasts one of the longest teaching records at Red Lion High. Page 23

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ln this place of baffles and gases SCIIIENCIE 5 E , N9 ' .-:IS The students' career through this department starts in the freshman year with general science, the study of matter and the universe. A glass enclosed bee-hive and bottles of mys- terious specimens keep the tenth grade biolo- gists busy, and physics takes them through a fascinating study of commonplace knowledge. VV ith this background the seniors find them- selves ready for life among the test tubes, Bunsen burners, and acids. VVhile the students perform experiments the teacher is crossing his fingers that no unexpected explosion tosses shattered glass and students about the room. Freeland Shaffer, BS., explains the current chemis- try problem. N. Eugene Shoemaker, BS., M.Ed., is quite inter- ested in this new aquarium. Daniel Myers, B.A., MA., puts on a scientific demon- stration for the benefit of the freshmen. lust another physics experiment for the IIBYS. nb- 1