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

Page 18 text:

5,93-,ar Q2 MRS. MORGAN With the ever-increasing size of our school, the job of Mrs. Geraldine Morgan grows. When we read absentee lists, were excused early from school, or had the misfortune to be tardy, we realized that knowing the whereabouts of all of Mt. Lebanon's students all the time is difficult and time-consuming. DR. MOORE Our vice principal, Dr. John Moore, patiently adjusted the schedules of our students to best fit their needs. Class rank, college transcripts, a comprehensive record of the school lives of Mt. Lebanon's graduates, and the registration of new students occupied much of his time. We appreciated Dr. Moore's aid in moulding and organizing our lives. 1 I4 SECRETARIES Mrs. Davies. Attendance slips, college transcripts, Iowa Test scores, and many other odd jobs were handled by Miss Wass, Mrs. Daniels, and

Page 17 text:

DR. MILLS Dr. Nelson Mills, our principal, directed the numerous activities of our school with understanding. We heard his voice many mornings explaining school policy to us, con- gratulating us for outstanding achievement, or discussing our responsibilities. We saw him in the halls, observing class passing or talking with one of our teachers or classmates. We knew that he coordinated our school lives, and we were grateful to him. With him, we shared an immense pride in Mt. Lebanon High School. M . ,fzff VV 1 Dr. Floy Penn, director of instruction for the Mt. Lebanon school system, supervised our testing programs, helped to coordinate our curriculum, and was available to help any student or parent with a problem. Coordinating the activities of our school is the mammoth job of our principal, Dr. Nelson Mills, here aided by Miss Speckhalls and Mrs. Booth, secretaries. Duet with a Western flair!

Page 19 text:

ACTIVITIES OFFICE Mrs. Cargill and Miss Olzac directed Mt. Lebanon High School's extracurricular activities. Through their efforts, freshmen and new students were guided toward after school jobs which developed their interests, and all of us enjoyed social events sponsored by the activities department, and we all had the opportunity to participate in our student government. pm GUIDANCE OFFICE College and career choices are continu- ing problems for students of high schools all over the country. At Mt. Lebanon, where 8OCyb of us go on to college, and many enter professional or specialized fields, our guidance counselors were kept busy in 1959. Mrs. Horne and Mr. Nick- las, and Miss Alessio, counselors, and Mrs. Irwin, secretary, were equipped with sympathy, patience, and a never-ending supply of suggestions. MEDICAL OFFICE Miss High, our school nurse, had wonderful diagnostic ability. Students who suffered from colds were given yellow excuse forms, those who were allergic to math, received yellow back-to-class slips. Warned of frostbite and re- minded of wise winter health habits, we remained healthy throughout most of the year.