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

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Scnior high students portray thc Democratic Vifay of Life in P.O.D. asscmhly. X... The IOCYS tackle a history problcm. i Mrs. Hilda Iackowick, BA., English and history teacher, was called to thc door for this surprise shot Clair A. Frits, BS., M.Ed., discusses currcnt problems of democracy. Page 27 Harold Mycrs, B.S.,'M.Ecl., cxplains thc world's situation to his class. .r xt'

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In 0 qnf. -... .- IT. I ...Q n. vu.-H -- 4... I use 's 'ins s N4 D1 l l Famous landmarks from least to wesl' A .L 1' Q Plus famous men equals history fest. I SUOIAIL Paul I. Haugen, B.A., delves deeply into the why and wherefore of the American government in his civics class. Richard H. Baldwin, B.A., M.Ed., Ends pleasure in this momentary break from his busy schedule. SlVlLll lIES Histdry books never change, they just increase. News and problems of today are brought to the cllassroom through magazines and news- papeils. Spirited debates and arguments are provdked often over present universal prob- lemsi Ori the practical side, a student often is inducled to study harder when he thinks of the cars, lrefrigerators and mink coats to be won on qlriz programs just by knowing, say . . . the ilrst U. S. president. All jokes aside, to talk iptelligently on the problems of today, a student definitely should know the outcomes of the problems of yesterday. l Page 26 World events are brought into the classroom through the American Observer. l l l

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2 v ii . People. lands, faces and places . . . A V.b' . In Here we sludy all l'he races. ' f oltooiafwunr G, f 1. Most people have at one tnne or another the yen to roam, the longing for adventure, but very few ever do anything about it. The ma- jority just dream about the exotic isle of Hawaii, lands south of the border, Texas and them thar cowboy states, California or Florida, the rich man's paradise. At R.L.H.S. a tour was organized and opened to all seventh and eighth grade pupils. Departing from bus terminal number 110 these tourists visit all those dreamed about places. On these trips they not only see spots of interest but they learn about the resources, the inhabitants, their customs, and just every- thing. The only baggage needed is a travel guide, better known as a geography book. H. Adams BS Of absence,,serife.a1Z1LS OH a of the term wif e great 17 the U S er VIL Phyllis A. Mengel, B.S., a newcomer to R.L.H.S., took ovcr the geography department until Mr. Adams returned. Page 28 A stop-ofr' in Northern Europe for these eighth grade geographers. 45