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

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Ed Mackc hands over his cnrnct to Mr. Mcisccr. Jack M.innini; leaves his ' junior to Jim Welsh. Dot Mowry yi.idly skives her retereeint; to Mary J.me Newlon. Jean MeKenna eonsi ns her sweet disposition to AiiJre ' Murray. Rutii Moreland confers her petiteness to Jeanne Lanioree. Don Myers lea ' es his tri ; problems to Dot Youni;. Ruth Ninness hands over her wad of t;um to Annette Cnxella. Polly Fardoe leaves her tr.ilHc pin to Jane Seott. Betty Pocllot leaves her cherished chair in Public SpeakiiT,; to Hui.;li Robinson. Mina Rathi4aber places her glasses on Mr. Rrtiwn. Bill Scolt ick leaves his place in Bud Blodt;ett s car to Micky Leary. Lois Jean StaufTer be ueaths her form 130 to Miss Vocgel. Sara Stephens bestows her innocent ways to Violet Prince. George Swartn leaves another blank on the Honor Roll. Roy Uhlinger and Bob Dew.ill bequeath their good nature to Ray Jones. Eleanor Vierheller wishes her winnnig smile to Ctcrry H.ill. Betty Werner leaves her bla.se air to Jane Appleman. Henry Williams leaves a certain little Florence all alone. Don Wright leaves that accent for future French aspir.mts like Ernest Trimble, (Signed) The January Cl.iss, W ' i. THE REUNION OF THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1935 IN 1948 As w ' e enter the room, we first see Johnu) ' McNeeh ' , master of ceremonies, with Mrs. McNeely sitting next to him. Bobby Albright is se.ited on her right and at the time he is operating a be.iuty salon for permanent w.iving. Miss Eleanor Vierheller writes the ad ertisements and articles for the Hackmeister down Crea-

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Wc, the mcmhcrs of the class of January, nineteen hundred thirty-five, being sound ot mnid and body, do hereby declare our last will and testament to whom It may concern: To the Faculty we le,i ' e Peace. To the nicomnig Seniors we leave our v.icant ch.urs. To the Juniors we leave our t;ood sportmanship. To the Sophomores we lea ' e form 27. To the Freshmen we leave our dii.;nit ' . Individu.il Bequests: Biib Albright leax-es his t, ' ame ot cards to Art Johnson. Frances Bates leaves her platinum tresses to Alma Bartels. Arnold Beaver consigns his short-wa ' e mama to Mr. llrimes. Verti Butler throws her basketball to Dnrrit Bdck. Howard Charnell wills Le Tresur dii Vieux Seigneur to Miss Zahniser. Betty Ch.irters bequeaths her A ' s tn Hnrtun Schult;. Leonard Christenson gives the .ittendance squad a rest.. James Corner vacates his place on the Highest HniKir Holl to Cliff McCall. Nat Evans and J.ick Moore bestow their quietness dii the Library. Dick Ew.ilt turns over his footb.iU heroism to Tony Valicenti. Dot Fleming vacates her seat in French class to Betty Huey. Whet; Cuirdner leaves at last. Alice Griffiths and M.iry Timlm deed their coy glances to Patsy Deans and Jean Davis. Jenny Hachmeister bestows nii Helen I )erller her gift ot gab Ruth Henderson bestows on Ernest Leiberman her shyness. Phil Johnson le.ives his summer hair cut tn C rin Raphael. Al Kraft deeds his scarlet necktie and red socks tn Mr. Mellmger. Katherine Krumbhoh lea -es her English gr.ides tn Dm dray. Alberta Lcieffel bestows her cheerful grin on Miss Moore.

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tions operated by Miss Jenny Hackmeistcr. Dr. Kr.itt, a goldfish specialist, is seated next to Miss Sarah Stephens, attorneyat-law who handled the divorce case between Leonard Christenson, escaped convict, and Kathernie Krumbhol;. the French teacher. Next we find Mrs. Andrew Parr and Mrs. W. A. Jones, the former Lois Jean StaufFer and Ruth Moreland, respectively, chattmt; o er Miss Alice Grif- fiths tennis victory m the Olympics. Dr. James Corner, the baby specialist, has lUst arrix ' cd from New York in order to attend the reunion. At Jim ' s rit ht we find Miss Betty Charters, the Garbo of l Mfi, who flew here with George Swart;, the famous aviator. Then come the famous Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt, formerly Jean Mc- Kenna, and Junior, who is expected to become Yale s star ft otball player some day. Among the athletes present are the Misses Verti Buttlar and Doroth ' Mowery, famous basketball champions. At the second table we find Don Wright, the well-known plumber, sitting next to Miss Betty Werner, who is m, iking a report for the New York Times. She has become quite a f.imous journalist. Then we see Miss Polly P.irdoe, private secre- tary to Lawyer Henr y Williams, greatly interested in the scandal of the class, especi- ally that pertaining to certain persons. Howard Charnell, chief engineer for the Westinghouse Company, has the pleasure of sitting next to Miss Dorothy Fleming, head nurse of the John Hopkins Hospital. Beside Dot is seated Roy Lfhhngcr, our Hollywood comedian, and his fiancee. Miss Mma R.ithgaber. Coach Johnson of Stanford LIniversity is the first speaker of the evening. Mrss Mary Timlin, the poetess of the class, will give a reading later in the program. Ed Macke, the trump- eter of the Navy Band, will accompany the operatic star. Miss Henderson, following Miss Timlin ' s poem. Farmer Gardner informs us that his potato stock for the ye.ir is doing good. Junior Manning is still the gigolo of the class. J.ick Moore, for the past few years, has been the Cinema Critic for the Pittsburgh Press. Don Myers, who is still working for his f.ither, is about to take the great vow. We haven ' t been able to get the name of the other member, as yet. Bob DeWall and Nat Evans are partners m the Palmolivc-Colgate-Peet Company. Mis.ses Betty Poellut and Ruth Nmness are at the third table and inform us that they have a Tea R:iom in Mt. Lebanon, and Albert Loeffel is dietici.in; also Frances Bates is accountant. This program has come to you through the facilities of station KNGT, Your announcer is Arnold Beaver and Bill Scoltock is the sound-effects m.in.