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

Page 14 text:

Junior Pla Called Amid hot lights and stage decor emerge made-up faces of nervous juniors reviewing their lines. Then a hush befalls the audience as long, burdensome hours pay off at the evening performance. As the play progresses, jumbled plots are intermingled. Chaos breaks out Cboth backstage and on stagel as eloping Leslie and Aunt Lottie plunge from Fathers self-made ladder, passing the stage window and landing CunseenD on backvstage mattresses. All this and more made 'Room for the Groomn a smash- ing success and a boon to the Junior Class. Oh, that horrible, hot stuff! Unfortunately, how- ever, make-up is very necessary in the presenta- tion of a play, so squint and bear the eye shadow, Karen Poll:-it's only there for a little While-and beware of Miss Sweeney! stray fingers. No, students, this is not the 'Kline-up -it's the members of the play east as they appear in character form. From left to right they are: Betty Buecker, Janice Brown, Donald Test, Linda Ludwig, David Keperling, Donaleen, Murphy, Diane Markey, larnes Kohler, Phyllis Goodyear, Nlilton Loyer, Karen Poll, Frank Sechrist, and Holly Fauth. An- other amateur Thespian, Susan Thompson, is 11Ot shown. 10

Page 13 text:

. . . Honoring the Elite When April showers fell this year, they delivered a downpour of honors to the senior set. Sallie Maurer received a SICO scholarship, and Joan Meckley was awarded the Franklin and Marshall book award, while others were chosen as National Honor Society members, Our amateur journalists and his- torians, members of the LEONID and LION staffs, honored their senior members, and those students who keep the do-re-mi alive at Red Lion were rewarded at the awards assembly on May 18. Dana Grove has a right to be proud as she receives Red Lion's first Safe Driver of the Year award from Mr. Maddox, the Driver Education instructor, This award was based on actual driving ability and scores on a written test. During the FFA assembly, Sam Taylor, George Jordon, and Fred Shaw receive a trophy from Robert Stover and Bill Masa of the York County Council of Cooperatives. Regent Charles Horn leads the eleven sen- iors and thirteen juniors-new members of the National Honor Society-in the solemn pledge to uphold the principles of the soci- ety and their school. N .-'L' H. 5' v V , c , e orqfsocirw

Page 15 text:

parkling Comed Miss Lord, Mrs. jaclcowick, and Mr. Hardy appear happy after being presented with gifts by the cast-the Students' 'lthunksn for the work and time the three had put into the play. There must be a dehnite chill in the air, for Aunt Lottie, por- trayed by Phyllis Goodyear, is preparing to head south. The onlooker is Mr. Allen, played by jim Kohler. 'lBertrand, oh, Bertrand, you dance So divinely! O-n-e, t-W-o, t-h-r-e-e, g-l-i-d-e. Ofn-e, t-w-o, t-h-r-e-e, g-l-i-d-e. - Susie Thompson's dreamy utterances in her moment of solitude QD. Frank Sechrist, Karen Poll, Milton Loyer, Phyllis Goodyear, Holly Fauth, James Kohler, and Diane Markey look very amusedly at her unusual and somewhat stiff dancing partner. ami! 11