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

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4 ,A u r I . f . Our head custodian, Mr. Cletus Mitzel, makes daily trips across the street, dividing his time between R. L. A. H. S. and the elementary building. His cohorts: Christopher Keener loading his trusty wheelbarrow for another trip to the furnace: night custodian Harry Tome polish- ing up for next day classesg james Waltemyer and Charles Nitzel keeping the locker rooms in top'notch condition. We There are, in almost every organization, those people who qualify as unsung heroes. Red Lion Area High School is no exception, for its hardworking handymen, the janitors, come under this classihca- memzes of dust falls the problem of keeping our school spotlessly clean and in good tion. To these repair. Besides these daily duties, there are always the little inci- dentals such as light bulbs to be replaced, desks to be Fixed, radiators to be unelogged, chairs to be set up, wastebaskets to be emptied, blackboarcls to be washed, snow and coal to be shoveled, and, yes, maybe even a little gum to be scraped . . . never a dull moment. Crowds such as this one on Orientation Day keep both the cooks and janitors operating in high gear. i i 1 I I I 1 E '-na- 21

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,ft i. sn' . A 1 Kiwi, I Q 1-'f A . CURRICULUM This, obviously, is the most important part of school, the real reason for the taxpayers' investment. Yet there are times when it may seem the villain in the eyes of the unhappy student, who has accumulated too many items of unfinished business. We've all had our ups and downs, but as a general rule we managed to get through. We've had a lot of fun in our classes, our worthy mentors, however, made sure it wasn't all fun. The tests that caught us unawares . . . the crashing of glass or booming explosions from the chemistry lab . . . the hieroglyphics in numerals on the math boards . . . the weird sounds when We tried our Hrst French expressions . . . these are but a few of the many classroom experiences that WE'LL REMEMBER ALWAYS. Impressed by these busy-looking scholars? Do you think there's a big test in the near future? Might be, for Nancy Newcomer, Gil Smith, Sandy Dietz, Ted Miller, Armand Conaway, Ioyce Dixon, and Bill Freeman certainly look as though they're cramming for something. They probably have deduced that seven heads are better than one. 23