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

Page 24 text:

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.

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. . . 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.

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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