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

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.SQOIQAOWIOPQJ - UAL, CAM of 1943 Top Row: james Hower. Fourth Row: Wilbur Knapp. Marlin Kreider, John Kis- cadden. George jackson. Fred Klompus. Third Row: Donald Kotay. Stanley Kantz. Raymond Kalbach. Richard Houser. Sterling Kleinfelter, Second Row: Betty Krause. Marilyn Kerkeslager. Betty Lou Keenan. Anna Mae Kohler. Ruth Kessler. Emma Jones. First Row: Katherine Hughes. Mary Kissinger. Jennie Klimovslcy. .lane Kleiser. Betty Howard. Top Row: Donald Dohner. Walter Spang. William Swoope. Harold Yingst. Second Row: Richard Markey, George Strohm. Samuel Wike. Thomas Foltz. Vincent Underlcoffler, Don- ald Lasch. First Row: David Bachman. Herman Siegel, Thomas Gates. Eugene Bieber, Delroy Schneck, Thomas Heller. Top Row: Isador Bressler. George Darkas. Charles Brossman, Richard Brown. Fourth Row: Robert Early. Richard Ebright. Edward Bartlett, Robert Feeman. Richard Bressler, Robert Blown. Third Row: Thelma Eberly, Evelyn Ebersole. Ruthann1 Deiter. Winifred Brose. Betty Bixler. Second Row: Barbara Detz. Miriam Early. Laura Dow- hower. Doris Eberly. Arlene Ditzler, Mary Brestovansky. First Row: Sara Brandt. Melpomane Colban.June Dis- singer, Marian Clouser. Anna Fields, Betty Feeman. Top Row: Ralph Rhen. Michael Kirsch. Third Row: Gerald Boyer, Herman Neely. Ralph Clem- ens. George Garrett, Alfred Sholley, Warren Shirk. Second Row: Paul Slike. William Lear. Robert Hart- man, Ralph Helms. John Stahlnecker. Clifford Risser. Robert G. Kreider. First Row: Kerry Gingrich, Richard Messinger. John Lear. Albert Vernon, William Copenhaver. Robert Morgan, Richard Weik. Carl Grimes.

Page 61 text:

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Page 63 text:

O52 6ll'l0I'l JQQIOJ G62 HE class of 1941, in 1938, looked for- ward eagerly to their entrance to the magnifi- cent new high school building. The seniors and juniors were as delighted as the sopho- mores at the beginning of the new term. No more half-day sessions to hinder the pupils and teachers, but a full-day's schedule to be enjoyed by all. The facilities offered by the school greatly exceeded those of the old high school building. As time wore on, however, the pupils de- sired to improve and add to the opportunities of the school. The Student Senate made many efforts to serve the school by putting on drives for various improvements. During the 1939- 1940 term, the Senate, with the cooperation of the students and faculty, bought mirrors and soap containers for all the lavatories. The class of 1939 gave the school the Fine electric scoreboard, a useful device during the basketball season. In the beginning of the 1939-1940 term Lebanon High School organized a power- sewing department for the girls who desired to pursue textile work in the future and employed Mrs. Darkes as instructor. Many forward steps were taken during the past three years to increase the recreational opportunities for Lebanon High students. In 1939 an archery club was formed, open to any students who desired to join. The gym was equipped with an amplifying system during the same year. This provided music for noon- day activities. Miss Leese and Mr. Spangler, the physical education instructors, introduced new and diverting forms of play. During the 1939- 1940 school year equipment for badminton, tennis, and shufileboard was bought and in- stalled. Intramural sport groups were subse- quently organized. The following year bowl- ing and golf were included in the list of gym- nastic activities. The industrial department of the high school, under Mr. Harbold, supervisor, has been a great asset to our school. In this de- partment the boys who desire to learn auto- motive maintenance, die and tool-making, and drafting are given opportunity to do so. Improvements have been made in the boys' shops during the past three years, and this department has been very beneficial to those enrolled in it. Lebanon High School may point to its achievements and its ability to keep pace with the present-day educational trends.