Mount Lebanon High School - Lebanon Log Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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Ode To The Faculty THE LEBANON LOG Tho' time is long, the years are swift That glide along and gayly drift, Enticing from the wellfknown shore Those who would pass the open door. We may forget events that passedg But far from least, altho the last,- We could not, if we would, forget Those who have taught us, and regret Springs fast within, and thinking, soon We shall have left, yet many moons Will pass away before shall fade Our memory of their wisdom paid In kindness, wisely and so well. Yet loudly rings the warning knell- To you, O teachers, we shall tell: We thank and bless you, fare ye well

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Senior History With the Senior classes of 1934 depart the last of those who learned their three R's in the old frame school house on Cedar Boulevard and Washington Road. Together with this distinction, to the members of the May class goes the honor of being the first to have completed their entire four years of high school in Mount Lebanon's new edifice on Cochran Road. Perhaps no other classes have been so widely represented in activities as the Seniors of 1934. In the ranks of Executives we have furnished the best, Philip Brooks and Bill Ma':Quown being in turn Presidents of the Student Council of the junior High School. Roger Kelly, West Point appointee, and Ralph Bald were first to assume executives duties in Senior High The roster of officers for the fall semester of 1933 included Roger Kelly, as President, Bill Reynolds, Vice'President, and Ralph Bald, SecretaryfTreasurer, while jack Scott, Ed Carson, and Bob Clapperton served during the spring of 1934. The honor roll has constantly numbered those of our class. To the National Honor Society were elected: Ralph Bald, Ed Carson, joe Spoerlein, Mary jane Beachler, Bob Clapperton, Don Smith, Bill MacQuown, Martha Slater, Louise Wilmot, Carl Kohl, Beryl Dimmick, Roger Kelly, Robert Grubbs, Florence Brand, Isabelle Broff, and Bob Lightcap. The outstanding achievements of our class in activities may be shown by the names of those who have earned the Honor Award Key. Ioe Spoerlein, Ralph Bald, Ed Carson, Bill Sheppard, Roger Kelly, Carl Kohl, Bob Lightcap, Jean Campbell, Beryl Dimmick, Florence Brand, Bob Clapperton, Paul Slater, and Bill Cunningham. Athletics, too, have interested many of our number. Captain Brooks, Bill Minnotte, Red Scott and Bud Munhall, both of whom received all W. P. I. A. L. recognition, Bob Clapperton, Bill Reynolds, Jack Orr, Bill Morrison, Walt Ballard, and Dick Miller all rendered valuable service on the gridiron. Basketball has also had its share of our classmates, Kike Kohl, Captain Scott, Walt Ballard, and Henry Ackerman have all helped to make Mount Lebanon a figure in the floor sport. When Ralph Bald and Henry Ackerman receive their diplomas, two tennis stars will leave who have not only given Mount Lebanon two legs on the Harvard Cup trophy but have also helped win for two consecutive years the Interscholastic Tennis Conference Cham' pionship. In addition Paul Dejohn and Paul Wick will no longer play for the Blue and Gold. Track has not been the least of the sports, for Orr, Scott, Norman Feller, and others have represented Mount Lebanon on the cinders and field. Many of the girls, too, have been active in fostering and promoting the Girls' Athletic Association. Since our Freshman year, when a number of the class edited a humorous paper The Pretzel Bender, we have been very active in journalism. Bill MacQuown has successfully and capably completed the duties of the Editorfin-Chief of the Lebanon Log, While Bill Cunningham, Editor of the Lebanon Lantern, jean Barnes, his assistant, and others have worked diligently on the various school publications. The Band and Orchestra have also been aided by many of us. Ernest Pozzi, Paul Slater, Florence Brand, Bob Harris, Jack Paul, Tom Else, Gene Snell, Irene Boor, and Don Hatch were outstanding in this activity. On November Z2 and 23, after weeks of hard labor, the January Seniors presented Tommy, a comedy in three acts. The May class in presenting Friend Hannah as their Senior producf tion was the first class to attempt a costume play. The climax of our social activities came with a Senior banquet and dance, tendered both classes by the Executive Board. The january class was so honored on Recognition Day, january eleventh, and the May Seniors on the fifteenth of this month. The January class, which numbered forty'seven members, was the first to wear caps and gowns for graduation. Dr. Robert Galbraith, president of Westminister College, the guest speaker at their commencement, gave an inspiring talk on Youth's Need For a Parallel to the Crusaders of Old. The onefhundred twentyrthree Seniors who will be graduated on May twentyfeight will receive their diplomas in the colorful setting of the Washington Field. This is the first outdoor commencement exercise to be held in Mount Lebanon. Dr. Ralph C. Hutchison, president of W. Es? I. College, will be the commencement speaker. Cnly a few of the events which have marked our high school career may be recorded here. As we receive our diplomas, symbol of graduation, these pleasures will be past, but time cannot erase from our memories all that we have experienced in Mount Lebanon High School. THE LEBANON 'LOG