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

Page 32 text:

...as Seniors with ixed wt all rl I Y K In the setting of a japanese teahouse prom-goers dance to the music of the seems to have crept in on the oriental scene for Monte Mayes, Judy VValke beat of a Cha Cha Cha. Q 1 , .b K W .fs bd S m y GN mf gi SUD Lilly Church Luthera tions Bid Farewell Bud Codori Quintette. A Latin American rhythm r, Dick Stein, and Patsy Smeltzer swing out to the evening, hlay 31, oneehunclrecl :incl sixty- int hcircl Ru E hi Clipper of Cviicc ,i aclclrcss them on the subjcct lloinc on eight seniors sat in ribbon-inarkecl pews at St. Pauls 1 l 'Q ' '. . . r 1 N 'z ' ' 1 r 1 ' ' I M ' I I W ll ' H N Eagles' ' ings. The clay after, they marched clown the aisle to receive their tliploinas. Four seniors spoke oi the theme Improve Thyselff' and Dr. W. H. Aulenbacli, the guest speaker, followccl with his address, You Are Responsible. Finally the cliploinas were presented by Dr, Dellinger, the area hoard president, and the seniors headed for the cafeteria to receive the class flower ancl turn in their cl gowns . . . for them, the culmination of four years of high schoolg for the building, its last CZXPS HD COITIIIICIICCITICIIL Lucky enough Dick Stein, P io stay awake all night . . .' Louise Vvorkinger, atsy Smeltzer, Russell Stein, Georgia Craminer, Sue Diehl and Hen Herrman enjoy breakfast after a night of swimming, dancing, bowling, and various activities sponsored by the Lion's Club. 28

Page 31 text:

Prom Add Color to Commencement ea on . . . Wlith spring in full tilt, evidence of the commence! ment season was everywhere, Seniors were involved in practices for speeches and other parts they were to play in thc hig days ahead. By hlay 22, the day of the prom, the gym had been transformed into an exotic paradise, a Teahouse of the August Noon, complete with incense which penetrated nearhy halls and classrooms. That evening in dress suits and rustling gowns, students and guests danced under japanese lanterns and the watchliul eyes ol' a towering Buddha. At midnight it was into your sportswear for the party at the Red Lion Country Cluh. A few days later the seniors turned haclt the pages of time in their class day program. Vtfith a Left: The ferris wheel in the park provides a special attrac- tion for Brenda lleisinger and hlarlyn Newcomer, as they take a break from the usual dancing. Right: Peggy Zarlios, George Snyder, Brenda Tarbert, and Henry Smith enjoy a chat at the fountain. This part of the decorations was the product of the artistic efforts of jill Grove and her father. W ' -.. -Q -1' .e.,.+s-fl --N Q' ,mga-'hs M V t L4--M gy U V A , ,Nj 53's 1. ' 4 .fs A l Q I I 1 :ll ll .sf 1 .1 , A I 2 series of sltits they relived school incidents in lteep- ing with their theme, We'll Rememher Always. 'dl ,B

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to the Happ , Fun-Filled Days on the Hill. Don Detwiler and his Dixieland Doodlcrsn-Dale Smith, james Clemens, and Larry E. Smith-pour out some cool jazz during the class day program. X l i Q figifs ji if Students no longer, but graduates of Red Lion Arch i High School . . . Dwight Grove, La Dawn Fm incl Joyce Dixon leave the stage after receiving their diplomas. -- , N -.vvvbs , - A: K Z X: SNA V V' fl L 'f K 8' x ' i 5 . l , ' self' i .lim Dr. Aulenbuch, the commencement speaker from Phila- delphia, seems to have the full attention of the seniors as he breaks thc seriousness of the occasion with one of the amusing incidents which highlighted his address. I1 i -' 'V ADV is L A