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

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Brimming with curiosity, fpvve penetrate further into the most populous region of this land Where, after disembarking from the Magic Carpet, We tangle with the masses. After scrutinizing their faces, We must needs remark about the handsome youths and lovely ladies! Some are sunk in the oblivion of study, while others are engaged in the more leisurely pastime of jest and banter. We espy one fellow sporting a striped blazer shirt, Whose dazzling colors stun us for the moment. Recovering from the shock, however, We next behold Suzy Q flopping along in her saddle shoes.

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Little Brain rusters Q First How: Ralph Coltinan, Robert Nagel. Inger Arnesen, Elsie Arnesen, Nam-j.' ffrarlos, Lois Miller. Sally Melfall. Margaret Auty, Hill Arther, Jane Ross, l'ati-in-ia Baum. Betty llongos. Mary Waterhouse, Shirley Nelson, Ross Sini1h, Jiin Blel'eak Q Second Ifozrz Elinor Spec-ht. David Wood- worth, Hob Mac-Lean, Douglas Anderson, Bill Fee, David I'line, David Kraft, Charles Merslion. Jay Arthur, Miss Aldstadt, George Smith. Robert Stoner, James Stone, Bob Tate, Bob llall, .lack Slioll, Bob Keany Q Third Noir: Donald Youngs, lion Lindernian. Bill Perkins. George llc-Call. Richard Adamson, Robert Sisterson, Robert Blume, Hubert Hanks. David Finn, Bob Meneilly, Jini Miller, llill Barr, Dick Ilusson, NValter Huhn, Ilill L2l.Sf'll6ld. Howard Bower. Student Council lf you visit Room One during a club period, you might be accosted by a bombardment of Words as mem- bers ask questions, offer suggestions, and argue in favor of their ideas, While the President endeavors to maintain a parliamentary procedure. Miss Aldstadt, this yearls new faculty sponsor, acts as the Court of Last Resort and as a restraining iniluence upon the earnest and frequently over- enthusiastic representatives. The Council, composed of the vari- ous home room presidents and ofhcers elected by the entire student body, not only has charge of the usual Junior High governmental affairs. but also sponsors a social program. This yearis activities included a series of tea dances. a party for each grade. and an extra one for Ninth Grade. Charging only ten cents admission. the Council cleared suihcient money to meet all expenses and leave a sum to help support the Activities Ban- quet. Undertaking a special project with the cooperation of Senior High, the Council sponsored a Ulluy a Bulbu campaign to beautify the school grounds. Comparable to the Activities Key of the lfxecutive Board are the honor letters or monograms, presented to the students earning the required number of points. Acting as an in- centive to pupils, the letters help stu- dents realize more fully the advanf tages and importance of school activ- ities. This form of student government is similar to that of our local, state. and national legislature as it is demo- cratic in form and helps to prepare the student to take his place in the political world after graduation. 17

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