South Lebanon High School - Ionian Yearbook (Iona, PA)

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:D ,ff He's not too bad, and not too goody He talks as much as anyone could. Intramural Football 1 JOHN B. YODER, JR. College Preparatory Big blue eyes has this bland boy: French lessons and horns he does enjoy. Band 2, 3: French Club 33 Intra' mural Basketball 2, 3 RICHARD DAVID YOUTZ Dick Commercial A studious member of the Honor Roll- Prominent figure on the Safety Patrol. Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3: Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3 A dashing figure-for whom the wom- en fall: He likes to bat a little golf ball. Varsity: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3 WILLIAM ZELLERS Bill General School is a place full of much vexa tion: Gosh! I wish I could find inspira- tion! Intramural: Home Room Manager 2: Basketball 1, 25 Volley Ball 2 as C M Vi rn l i- '4 E 065 gui 0-1 '1 L 5 5 ui 2 U 5 N 2 H G av I S 2 5 :H 'fi NU H C gl. E'N my N 0: ro QC: Q Ew 0 :xv 571 5 E 5 W -'Y E N 2. UQ F '1 3 4 5 a N F. -,f :Em rr F' 55 ' Bm 2 2. 0 Z 2, Z7 3 5 N 5 fi 0 as I . O 5 The fast-talking Baron -a dapper ,.gem.,- For the ladies, he's from heaven sent. Varsity: Volley Ball 29 Track 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3 BETTY ZEIGLER Zig General King Neptune's sweetheart, can be sol- emn at times: A vocal speedometer with apt panto- mimes. Girls' Chorus 2: Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Squad 2: Intramural: Home Room Manager lg Volley Ball 2 JAMES TICE .lim College Preparatory Silently suave, gets around: In school, he is seldom found. Chorus I l, 2: Intramural: Basketball l, 2. 3: Ping Pong 3 eniom .gif MMA? xamla e 47

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COZY library, a crackling fire, a cold winter's night-a perfect setting for the thoughts that pass in rapid succession through the minds of two graduates of the class of ,4I as they turn the pages of an old album. The volume is well-worn, for it represents three years-three vital years-in the lives of our two friends. Between its covers they find countless reminders of a past very dear to them. The first scene which meets their eyes is that of a frightened group of sophomores entering a new and modern Lebanon High School. It was not long before these sopho- mores were initiated into the activities of their Alma Mater, and they became an in- tegral part of their school's social life. For here the two find colorful representations of dances, elimaxed by the picturesque Garden Party and the May Hop, with the beautiful May Queen and .her court. They see their own class gathered at the spectacular Sopho- more Hop. A necessary antecedent to these and other successful undertakings, was the organization of the sophomore class, as rep- resented by the image of Tony Baal, their president, brought to view with the turning of the next page. Following this was a like- ness of their adviser, Mr. Kadel. I-Iere they see in miniature a sparkling replica of the School Play, Lady Spitfire, which gave their talented classmates the first opportunity to display their Thespian ability. As a contrast to this production, they ob- serve an eerie Hgure, which, upon closer in- spection, proves to be The Ghost of Lolly- pop Bay. . V Then they see a photograph of the first meeting of the newly-formed Student Senate. which was designed to provide both pleasures and facilities for all classes in the coming years. After a swift glance at the summer months, they see the class reorganizing under the guidance of Mr. Savage, and selecting as their leader Polly Lou Penman. The next page reveals a panorama depict- ing the dedication of the magnificent stadium, which became the background for many ath- letic scenes, including football and baseball games, track meets, and tennis matches. They leaf quickly through the display of sports events of the year until they reach the Cfaaa cjshsfory portrayal of the exciting and tense leap to State Basketball Championship, with several juniors skillfully contributing their ability. The choral groups now claim the attention of our two graduates, as, under the direction of Miss Kleinfelter, they presented the stirring and awe-inspiring oratorio the Messiah by Handel. Not satisfied with singing only this difficult work, the combined choruses suc- cessfully produced the Student Prince, col- orful in music, in action, and in costume. This romantic tale of Old Heidelberg, pre- sented with a finesse never before equaled in L. H. S., provided the subject for a series of remarkable portraits, the most striking of which was one of a junior in the title role. As the friends turn the page, their eyes fall upon an illustration of the typical brotherly spat which formed the nucleus of the School Play of that year, China Blue Eyes. As a supplement to this photograph, they find one of his majesty the frog, who also had his part in the sprightly comedy presentation. Leafing on, they come to a depiction of the Southern District Band Festival which was held in Lebanon. High March 28, 29, and 30. Portraits of many of the out-of-town guests, of the two distinguished conductors, and of the try-outs and rehearsals are noticed and exclaimed over. The grandeur of the formal concert which followed is so well portrayed that the flow of music seems to return to the graduates as they bend over their album. Side by side with these portraits, they find another example of Lebanon High School's playing host, with the illustrations of the Forensic Contests held in April. They recall the honors that went to their classmates as they see the faces of the winners. Paging backward, they discover some pic- tures they had missed in their eagerness to see the scenes of the basketball triumph. Scar- let O'Haras, Martha Washingtons, and scare- crows live again as, amid the gaiety of the Twelfth Night Costume Party, they smile at the two spectators from the annals of time. As they draw near to the close of this sec- tion of their high school life, they are pleas- antly reminded of an unusual spectacle which took place in their own stadium. The mag- nificent pageant in conjunction with the Bi- Centennial Celebration of Lebanon, which was wholeheartedly supported, not only in