Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1931 volume:

S ,.-.---'-' ...A - ffffif xXXXX NW . ,-3. f ff,- 4 , 4 pit. .- Sf 4 '14 .1 V11-Q if .',: ' gg.fI'.1-I 'wig-,, .PKK vjz 4 . 4.59. K-,'l 1 ,. 1, Y, 'I W' . 5. ' L 'S 'if-.2 A 1,--53 Q. may f33. e'-' an-3, Ax, 1,4 .V .1 1 X 5,jggf3:Za 1'jg:g5' .f'f.1Qg135g1a4,g- Q cgi' .' , 7' - g. :Q L A ' ' ' i , Q- t -' 4.1, 1. 1 ,ff .,r,L:p3' . .-'.1.g.v.f-.Q xg' -- 1 - f . - V ' ' H1 -52:15-' ' - 'Wrff . x, . by ,V ,,',.A Y.,-,. .. --- .. ,,., Y. ,,-- .. f, ,.-12.1-J 4 1 , x, .. Q s J.,xl'f'7'Y 5 .mf 1 1' nl ff fa . Y 1 - f, ' 4 ' na- . '33i'R.f51 ,,-,M .. yi: -q.,..r.w. ' ,,- A -. , . w, ' ' .., -1-.Hfa......L- 'Y 3 , ' '- - 1' 1 4- 3 fu... -,JrU:g, i'.' 5. -x7.-LM.-5'1 ,' , , 1 1 , X .. . ..,...n,.4+ i . ,x5x.A.,., ., ,pl , -' 'JlZ'5na'?N' PJL..' L5a??5 i2f . 7 1 P2 . . . ni.-f--.71 ' 7-1. -. 1 k ,115 . 9 V5 .,- - ,yu .- ' , Vg- W Y-nv E , . -, . jr 1.11,-,gf . Y, I . W F ' va , :,:4-1, .241 .. If I ' w - Elf. ' 4 ' N . '1i4'!.': - ' ' . . ,.vf:'f.,.,.x'-- 1 .. .5 . .1 H . .Rm , -,., -X .. , . -I . , ,K Q J . ' ' g , W s',.. 1 . y , , 5 . I b , R f ' W, . '-5' - 1' v. . -' -4'-:. ,. . . , x, , .. X .ll I' A .M .I KF' ' '4 - 4 , C. 'i, , x . 1 11:'.:'.1. , '1-31-5. .1 Jil, 4 Q. .,.,,.,. ,f , , . y . , ..,' . - 4 51... .. A .I '. .f V N .19 : K . 1 . w, x ', , w., 6 N - 1 H J Q ' .X K ,, , . .V - Q . 'rf 1 9 . wr T . ' if ,Y . . A ,3 Z-ff-.N 9143 u.:'A.L'L'5 ' E13 ' 1 ..,. ,w' . ,Aff ,u,, , .g,. . HH,- ' -A-. - .,,-. x v 1 Q.,-s v 's 'i 'lg- 9- . V , , A fi? ' f , - - 1 .. .3 1 N ' H. X . ' J w s. 7 ' I 'J '? 1, ' .'. . 4 f Y 4,-V-. 1 q 1 2.11: ' ,A , I - -. .AV . 1' 1 fy' I ' , li: , f . -- . if yy T 2 '- . 5 1 .X V , r H Q Q N v ' 1 Ni' , W ' ,' I ,x ' N ' . ' . x A.: . I . 'Li ..,l, 1' .F ' L-' ,f , 5, f 'u,i..,'f I -N ,'A2fgiI-5:22,-' .-qw Y. a: - ,- .: .. 1.-: 1. Ev. -..Q--1.1. fx- w .11-,f.,fNf 4+-1: . A ' Y -fi! g 'f7 , '5.-1'-.1 '- .11-'f'.s.'i.?f'.,'l .f.Val 1' 511A-fa. Li- :R. ?x-1? 4 'ul . lm- . v 1 W q 4 WX ll WS mtlu L A 2' 14 ' is 4 HWS wil QHTWXN 1 Mifgffillliflln lL. my L'1hA wil COPYRIGHT 1931 BY THE ACADEMIAN JOSEPH F. G. M1I.I.19R Editor- in-Chief FREDERICK XV. BRADLEY Business M anagvr MR. C. J. Glilill Faculty Adzfisor Tha Acc cc1cE11zm1am 011 1103111 V23 91 325 Du.1v11s1wd by 111142 511x111 11 mmm 01' 31111111111 S1110 A13 111112111141 rilimtinn Mr, Harry Croft who.re generosigf in the gift of Croft Hall has made poxmihle the exten- .rion and improvement of the hoard- ing facilities of Shady Side Academy, the ixth Form gratefulbf dedicate: the XIX Volume of The Academianq WSF Mr. Harry XV. Croft ci 1. 1 5532255 -r . nf, , aj- F. L . ng. F if 5.7 N 1 gf:- A bil if., ., A. .,.,,,,. ,,, ,lu , Fvrvlunril go: memherf of the stajf. regard the production of The Academian as a gratifying service, hecauxe they have contributed to the history of Shady Side the record of the activities' of another eventful year. We offer thiJ Academian in the hope that it will he found worthy of one of the most important year.: in the annals of Shady Side Academy. ASF '3-'11-iii? ,.,. 2 ,..4Lg::...z.., ..' ., .gg.L,,.. -.-. 47.-. .... uutvuta 'if Book One I SENIOR SCHOOL Book Two FEATURES Book Three ORGANIZATIONS Book Four ATHLETICS Book Five JUNIOR SCI-IOOLO u ll HE-n. EMI, Zin illllrmnriam For eight years Willizliii li. Mclielvey has heen an invaluable memher of the Board of 'Trustees of Shady Side Academy. ,lluring this time he has rendered service of the highest order. M r. McK.elvey's complete grasp of detail and his sympathetic interest 11Ot only in the building' and inanageinem operations, of which he has had charge since 'lanuary 1925, but also of educational policy and faculty personnel, have heen :in inspiration to all who are connected with the Xcademy. He saved the school from tinancial pitfallsg he made for the school innumerable, inlluential friends. 'llo his interest and inlluence we can trace the erection of greatly needed buildings. The inspiration of his intinite care in planning, of his indefatigahle supervision of operations, of his personal friend- ship with the Trustees as well as Faculty of the school, will continue through the years. He has been in large measure responsible for the successful develop- ment of Shady Side Academy, and has huilt himself there a monument imper- ishable. Therefore, we, Trustees and Headmaster of Shady Side .Xcademyg herehy record our inadequate testimony to our far-seeing, large-visioned associate, and our loving trihute to our friend, Xxvlllllllll lf. Mclielvey. Ruvolzzfioll jiczsxcd by flu' Board of T7'1lJ'fL'L'.Y arid fluaff-lzzasfvr nf Shady Side .'1m'aa'f'nLy. FT, .i is 4571 XZ J Z it Senior School f-5 l I,--rx k'1 .i i'I I' W F ,.I,k. ,.5i, +' f' A QENHA, Ny . 1 The lQ3I Acodemion Stag: .......... ,qmb .. ....I.4.. Editorein-Chief JOSEPH F. G. MILLER, '31 Assistant Editor-in-Chief RICHARD MCL. HILLMAN, '32 1 Associate Editors ALEXANDER D. HILL, '32 ' B. ICFLNNETH ELLIOTT, JR. '31 Business Manager FREDERICK W. BRADLEY, '31 Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM B, PATTERSON, '31 Art Editor ' WILLIAM 'I. ADELMAN, '32 Assistant Art Editors C. WILLIAM CLOSE, '33 RICHARD O. HORNING, '32 V ROBERT B. MCCUNE, '34 Snap Shot Editor , ALFRED G. BAUER, '32 Faculty 'Advisors MR. C. J. GEER ..... ................ ..... L i terary Advisor MR. A. C. DICKEY .... ..... B usiness Advisor MR. D. W. FRASER .... ...... A rt Advisor if-fr. i' 'A ' ' I1 U01 b w A X. 6 1 CNY UF THE SCI ll 'PANT X' IF .XD IZI THE DINING HALL 31 K GARDEN ROC THF 1.1 ff- CLASS DAY FXIQRCISPIS XFTICR COMMIiNL'lCMENT ll-ll DOGXVOOD HICLOXY THE ORCHARD XVQODS NILXI-I THE GOLF COVRSF U51 ' v. M wi! g , Tw., pu ,... ,J ..J J , , N., .M- 'I ' 'HJ 'VW -r'V R L1f '9 - 'L if .XI.'.gMlEf.!a.... MR MR. MR. MR. Board offJTrustees AUcUs'rUs K. OLIVER . . . . . . MARCUS W. ACHESON, JR. .. . . . JOHN W. CHALFANT ...... . DON R. CONNER MR. JAMES R. S'rERRE'r1' OGDEN M. EDWARDS, JR., M.D. THOMAS S. ARBUTHNOT, M.D. DAVID D. KENNEDY, M.D. MR. MR MR MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR CHARLES L. FLACCUS C. E. BEESON: HOWARD HEINZ CHARLES E. DICKSON W. L. MELLON JAMES C. CHAPLIN CHARLES L. MCCUNE C. H. CURRY ROYAL S. GOLDSBURY A. REX FLINN JAMES C. REA EMIL WINTER E. 'BRUCE HILL ERNEST HILLMAN JOHN G. FRAZER W. FORMAN BICKIQL . . . . President Vice President . . . . . . . Secretary . .A . Treasurer U61 7 ,..,..i. 1 Al The Faculty HAROLD .-Xmx NOBIER, AB., 1XYilliams College Headmaster E181 f Y - - N ilk' r fxll ?,' I1 ,W -'I fl !'b' N M Mil, :cu-' XII-:1ua1m11'11 .Xl.1-ixlxxlmlz, I'h.Ii. llffllllklill and RIIIVSIIZIH Collegx-Dj thlef- crsun Medical Cullcgexb. Dcalz. Huud rf .S'fivl1u' DL'fllI'flIIL'lIf. IXRIUNKI' 'lull-.5 fzl-.l'.R, A.M. fllillllllllbll Cfmlln-gm. Hand nf lflzglixlz DFfiII'fl1lc'lIf. 1 JXLI-'RICD CLARI-' lllvlilw, CIC, fljlljyc,-Siu of I'ittsbu1'gh'J. H-:ad nf ,Watlzvllialim l7vfva1'1'nz6111. 95 PN: 'I ll '! 'f lg -l1'X W '.',' i'lY'.i1I !, , 1 'H- 1 ::M'w -f-fW -1 A lE1'lMl 1 my mm .A Q U91 -13-1 CAM. VVILLIAM ARNOLD PALMER, G.P.E. QYz1le University33 Uiattle Creek Nm'- mal School, Physiczxl IfdL1c21tio11'b Q Qfoachiug School, Notre Dame Uni- versityj. Dircffm' nf .1tl1Im'ir,x' and Plzyxifal lfdzrfatiml. Cir.-xRI.11:S PICNTZ Svllklvlik, AB. QF1'a11k- lin :md Marshall Colle-gej. Narlzaazlafifs. I o Flwgoliluclq A. AICCOLLUM, AB. QColgatc L'11ix'e1'sityj. Head of Latin Dvjvfzlftnlelzf. H Aw' .M TL :Xl t- vi E201 T lbmmss EI.LSVVOR'1'lI BARNES, A.B, fOhio No1'1he1'11 Universityjg A.M. C1'IZl1'V31'd University3. Head of History Dvpart- lilfllf. GEORGE BYRON XRIALDROP, AB. CGem'ge- town Collegelg A.M. Qfifulzmc Univers- , ifvj g IKM. fHa1'vm'd IJI1iVCl'SitYD. Laliu and Grvvk. PAUL Rmzmxs If-XYlT.ANlJ, XII. fI'IZlYEA1 fo1'clCo1lf:ge5. l.afi11. L. I2 1 , ,. , . . .,,,- .. Lows Cx1AR1.r:s Cl-2l.IiS'l'lN, B. S. CLTl1iVCl'- site cle l,Zll'iSlQ ILL. fU11ivc1'site dc Nancyj. Frvzzch. ',,.. XV11.xfRr3D CRAVHN CRAIG, A. B. I'L'11ivv1'sily of Rochesterjg QUnix'e1'sity of Munichk F7'f.'l1C11. GLENN Lusuri JONES, A. B. CUniversity of Nebraskaj. English. IZZ1 ,A 1 U .iwlu -N Il f ,ful 1- 'Y .ln X , X ,W ,N v: 1 xy HI ' , r I!!! 1 in 'm'l, ' 'I' f H w A I. ' ,1rM,n,111.. ,J .Xl.l.I-IY X ll lx1lR l,.fx1'I:, ,X.I,. Llxlmxglu Lmf vcrsitybg ANN. Clgxfzlyettc Cullegclg fCUllllNIl-21 Culln-gc W. .S'fa111',x'l1. -IAMIQS HAIQULD SAAII11-3, .-X. B. fY:1le lwlll- vc-rsitvlg ,X.M. l.Hlll'N'Il1'Ci L'11ix'e1'sityj. fll'l1fl1CllIlIfit'.Y. 'TWH LflliX't'1'SiTf'l 3 fMiclcllc-burg ford Cullcgej. 1511-qfixlz. l ,, HARRIS QQUIDDARD l'lAYlI.AND, pX.lE. fiHZlYCI'- IZJJ DAVID VV11-1.m1x1 FRASER, JR., A. B. fCar- negie Institute of Techuologyt Art. IQCSSELI. XVARNIQR DAVIS, B. S. 4LvlliV6l'- sity of 3IiClliQ'Et1ll. --Ixsisttvfzt .ltlzlcfic Director. IIARRV F. ISUIDXYIQL. A. R. cfiCl1C'YIl5 E11,gHsl1.. i241 W 'rv 'l t Mui., t! kMUl,.1, W ww! 'nl ' f wirstw HE A J. CA1uuNcs'roN HRONVN, jk., A. B. Uohns Hopkins Universityj. History and Mathi- cnzativs, ROBERT V. Howmm, QPiftSiJl11'Q'h Music Institute 1. iUu.vic. HARIQX' VV. R1c .41f:'l 1's, A. U. COhio XVQS- leyzin L'11ix'e1'sily3 : A. N. fl'nix'ersily of Ch icagol I.ali11. KL.. E251 n li 'vii-If 1' 'N' B , I I Y' w 5 vnu: , lk, Q ,I 'W 4h.I .5 pil li , ' 2 A i V 'N W . IN , II J' 'l.1'm'nl1'.' 4 -ill' 'L' .4 xl' lv, ' . l ' A 'M' ml I L u'1lif'!a'uiM..u. N.-VIHANH-11, 'l'1-i1'1'1.EBAl'M, .X. ll. IH uckm-ll L,vl1iVt'1'SityD g .-X. M. fkL.I1iX'CI'Si1f' of VCIHI' sylvzmiabg fN2ltiOl1?ll Q'Ul1SCI'X'Zltf Mmic. Ilrussclsbg QSUTINJIIIIC. sry uf I'2ll'lS5 3 QUnive1'sitymf Heidelbc-rgfj. l 1'vm'l1. Y ..qump.. SCI IQOI- UI-'I IL'l'PQ Dux R. CONN!-114. . KATNRVN M. 'I'11-iuxhzx' NIARGARET T. I'Ilcl.B1-lNc: . . AI.FRI2D S'1'1'1ms .... . IELIQANOR S. Rlil'l'l2R'1 '... . B1-:RTHA N. Mt'NAlTiZ1ll4IIi . . ICVELYN H. CROSLAND . . A1.v11.DA CJLIVICR, R.N. . . WILIJAM F. Ross, M.D. . . -loux A.LlRA1mx1 .. .. .. FRANK Rlclmknsux . . 1 lGuy1i.vf1'ar and l?1rr.v41r . I.v.vi.x'l111lf . . .1.v.Vi.vla11f . ,lt't IPlIlll0llf . . . I,iI77'll7'i0ll ,. ,'1lllH'1JIl, ......... .ZHKIHWJIL . . . Hmlih Dirmfim' l'l1y.viri111f1 . .S'1rj1vri11lu11dc11t of llnildingx and Gl'0IUId-V .v.vi.vz'auf, .lllzlcfiv Dvfurlnzzvllt N l 6 , Nm xl!!! I ,r!i1m,,qv,:1 .',N-Nwliuf. Q MI. 6 'H . ,f M ,, lm ll 4-1 1 'W ' W ' ti it 'W +11f AJl I .!.'...M-A'1.1l.I'. ws VIY1'fM1l,1W ,' 'M E261 Sixth Form Chvster Graham Rea Curry Sixth Form Cfflcers l1lmmn1gu KIcvrr11u:AI. L llES1liR . .... l'rusidfv1l A1,'l'1c1c YLIUXVAIQID i21c.fxllAN . . . .. l'1'm' l'1'cSid071i Ixmlcs lXIvCfCil, l'l'llICON Cmfklcx' ........... .S'mf1'vlfz2Qv-'l'nvf1.s'm'w' Q I 1-.x 1-1 .xxlu IDUIJMI-A lim ,.... Sfrzflraff Cfwzzzzril lx'.'fru.vc11fali-z1' l281 f 7 History of the Class of 1931 By WILLIAM A. SEIFERT Upon a visit to the ancient records of the registrar we find that Joe Miller holds the unique distinction of being the only member of our class who has been at Shady Side for the full of period of twelve years. As we follow through joe's twelve years at Shady Side, we find that he has worked zealously to up- hold the standards of our school. He has always excelled in his studies. Dur- ing the past year he headed the staff of The Academfian, presided over Saint Andrew's Society, and was president of the Gargoyle Club. Although Miller is our pioneer, Rea, Guiler, Babcock, Bradley, Bygate, Jim Curry, and Niedringhaus, all of the Class of '31, also attendedthe Junior School. a school plant made up of but one building and only a half acre playing-field situated within a city block. We were delighted when in 1924 we were graduated to the Country School. What a striking contrast there was between the vast plant of the Country School and the small City School. In place of a single building there were many. There were also spacions athletic fields. The new school boasted a 125 acre tract of land. Although we were not so free as we had been in the city we were offered many thrills in the alcoves of Morewood and Ells- worth and on the large athletic helds. Seven more names were added to the roll of the class as it began its first year in the Senior School. It was at this time that the famous cry, First Form Foreverf' held the Second Form in check. The next year saw our class augmented by seven new members. The new Second Form had now grown to manhood, for it was at this time that the members of '31 threw away their knickers for long pants. Then, too, Shady Side won its first Tri-State football championship. Three. new members added their names to our class the following year. The pride of the new Third Former as he descended from the alcoves to the large rooms will long be remembered. Then, too, Fred Bradley showed his bent for business when he introduced his sandwich shop and pennant agency. Fred's business management of the Academian for the past two years has been out- standing. With the addition of five new members to our roll the following year, the Class of '31 became the largest in the school. Three new members joined us as we were about to enter the Fifth Form. That fall, for the first time since 1903 Shady Side went through a football season undefeated. Of the fourteen men who received their letters our class had four, Graham, who captained the 1930 eleven, Herrmann, and those two stellar tackles, Niedringhaus and Babcock, who have been brilliant on the grid- iron for the past three seasons. In the spring of the same year Babcock took up wrestling. Fred proved himself second only to the great Sandow when he was crowned interscholastic heavyweight champion of VVestern Pennsylvania. 1291 ':'ppg ru ll pv- 6-:T,lil' ia l'nii.i 'flip lilglwi il., g , If 9 if HISTORY OF THE CLASS Ol l93l4Continued Finally, on its twelfth birthday the Class of '31 became the Senior Class at Shady Side. Although we assumed a very responsible position, you can be sure that we were capable of holding such responsibilities. .Xs we were about to enter our last year. we were joined by seven new members. Our class inau- gurated besides several new customs, two new systems, senior proctoring of study hall, and a Sixth Form governing board. The football season brought another Tri-State championship and permanent possession of the Cleminshaw Trophy. Of the fourteen football lettermen, ten belonged to our class. The past school year has witnessed great changes about the campus. A new dormitory, Croft House, and the Headmastens house have been completed. The class elected as its officers, Chester, president, Graham, vice president, jim Curry, secretary-treasurer, and Rea as representative to the Student Council. ln the houses Chester presided over Ellsworth, jim Curry over More- wood. Graham over Aiken, and Niedringhaus over the Day Students. The officers of the Student Council were Chester, Graham. and Rea. In the journalistic field our class placed Miller at the head of the .-lcadvmian and Rea in the foremost position of the News. VVe also had several of the board members of both publications. Seven of our members performed admir- ably in the production of the Gargoyle Club. The Sixth Form also contributed greatly to the musical organization. Among those who represented the school on the athletic held, Graham, Berg, Herrmann, Babcock, Niedringhaus, Chester, 'lim Curry, and lilasdell were outstanding. As we near the close of the history of the Class of '31, it is fitting that we mention the names of Matt Stanley and George Willocl4, both of whom would have graduated with us this year. Matt will be remembered for making last year the highest mark in the entire country in the College lintrance lixamina- tion in Spanish. He is now attending Haverford College. George XVillock is making a name for himself on the track at Lawrenceville. From our class Stephenson also earned a place on the highest rating list by a perfect mark in mathematics. Chester was honored by the Yale Club of Western Pennsylvania when he was chosen as the member of his class to receive the Yale Award. Thus we bring to a close the history of the Class of 1931. May its future be as happy and eventful as its past! , W. , ,, YA ' U i .4 Sf 7' T .j s -,'- .f ' :Eli 11 . 1 f .. l30l 'fr' 9 tillllrl I' , IJ -littulty' -5 1 PI ii ' IU! ,Y tx' ,X Tpt ,E ix wi, Nl' 'api ll 'lrl .H!i1 +', . rt ' I' Ill' ..1'i.:1r.z.iglilni... Prophecy of the Class of 1931 Bj'IIARRY HL BITNER,JR. Life, as I have always said, is full of many amusing and unaccountable coincidences . However, I never realized the full truth of this statement until afewfdaysago. In browsing around a New York book store in the fall of 1951, I noticed a dime novel written by George Motheral Chester. Imagine George Chester, the prendent ofthe Cdass of'31 at Shady Snkg wwiung dhne novek! I ako nonced a book by Ilobert Irwin wlnch ran nnne true to fonng the HHHRfl-- Chivalry in Polo. The incident' in the book store made me want to learn what 1ny other class- inates were doing. 'Therefore,xvhen I reached 1nyf Fifdi rXvenue aparnnenh I telegraphed my friend and class-mate, SonnyH Bygate, and in as few words as possible told him to expect me in Pittsburgh the following morning. VVhen I arrived at the station that evening, I bought my ticket and started toward my Pullman. I hadnt gone far when I felt a hard thump on my back. Turning around, I beheld Jack Niedringhaus, dressed in greasy over-alls, smiling at me through an inch of grime. jack told me he was the engineer of the train I was about to board. When I learned this, I almost postponed my trip, for I knew that almost anything could happen with Jack at the throttle. The train reached Pittsburgh safely, but -Iack's driving brought it in an hour ahead of time. Sonny was not at the station at such an early hour, so I decided to take a taxi to his residence. I approached the cab stand and whom should I see but Verner Gaggin calling cabs! XVith a thundering voice, he sunnnoned rne one and then tohlrne that he xvas qune a success at cab-caHing, for his voice, trained at Shady Side, could be heard above the din of traffic. As the car drove up, I recognized it as Fallis Oliver's old Jordan. On the way to Bygate's, we had a long conversation about two old class-mates. Fallis told me that Ray Vilsack and Bill Roush had entered professional baseball. Ray xvas a pncher and ISHI a catcher, wlny by the XVHy,lU3dC an excehent targeL Our conversation was very interesting, and I didn't realize that I was being driven all over the city. When We finally arrived at my destination, the fare amounted to Sl5.30. After being royally received by Sonny , we sat down to breakfast and discussed our plans for the day. We decided to visit Shady Side first and then go to town by way of liast Liberty. Sonny told me that Turner Wells had become a promoter of bicycle races in Wheeling. At our Alma Mater, we saw three old class-mates. The first was Wally Graham, who was the combined football, soccer, basketball, wrestling, track, tennis, baseball, and golf coach, as well as the dramatic and glee club instructor. T hen we visited Professors Rea and Miller, instructors of history and English, respectively. We accepted their invitation to lunch, and we felt very important, CContinued on page 731 INV v Rl iivl' ' 5 'tu ,tri I31I l'. arlill i -ll.i:. ,tial .i .lii.'. 'tn A .second Hercules. Z1 FRED COL'R'1'N1-:Y BABCOCK Fred - Balto liutc-red SSA., 1921 llurn, Aug. Il, 1915 5135 Ellswnrtli Avcinic 1927-28: Vluuioi' Fuotlmzlll 'lcamg lntcr- lwttsc lliillllllllll. 1928-29: Saint A1ulrcw's Sncictyg For- um: Acro Cluli: Varsity lfoutlqrill Sub- stitutv: Varsity Track Squad: Gun Clulug lutcrlinusc Funtlinll. 1919-30: Saint Aucli'cw's Sucicty: Fur- um: At-ru Cflulwz S Clulv: Snrgou Society: Varsity Fuotlmll 'l'czuu: Van'- sity Truck Sulistitutc: Captain, Gun Clulig Cnptzniii, Wm-stliiig Tczuu. 1930-31: Saint Amlri-w's Society: Fm-- umg Acro Clubg Seven Arts Clulnp S Club: Snrgnu Socicty: In Cast of Tin' Critic. Gargoyle Club: Varsity Footlmll 'll-zuu: Varsity Track 'l'cxuu: Captain, XVrcstliug 'lAt'ZlIT11 Gun Club. Mutnlncr of lillswortli llnusc. Pri-pziritig for Hzivvrfurcl '1'Hi5MIsT0CLRs. VTUHN 1'11N'1'EF1mCT llA'1'c111c1.,x1z H11l1'l1 i 1'nu!y IQIIICYUKI S.S..X., 1926 Burn, Jan. 30, 1913 41:1 College .'XNl'llllC 1928-119: Varsity Track 8111111115 Inter- l1o11s1- l!:1S1-hull. 1919-30: S1. A111111-xx s Society: S Cl11I1g lfoullmzxll Scconcl 'l'1':1mg Valrsity 'lQ1'2lK'k 'I'1-111113 Assistant lhslcctlwall h4Zi112l1Ik'I'Q 11111-1'l1o11s1: 1511111112111 and Basvlmzlll. 1930-31: S:u'gu11 Socictyg S Cluhg Foollmll 811111111 'l4c:1111: VIl1'S11j' Track Team. xIL'lUI1k'1' 111' lluy 3111110111 fiulcls. l,l'l'lJZll'il12 for L'111'111'll. By my froth, you must come in earlier 0' nights. E331 SHAKESPEARE 13111114111 Bmw 1'ark 131llC1'CCl S.S.A., 1929 Born, jam. 4, IQIJ 1207 Uvavcr Ruud, Glen CDSIJOFHC 1929-30: Forumg Svcoud 'lizmskctbullg Track Squad: lutcrhousn- lfnuthnll, Baskctlmll, I31l.SL'IllllI, and Truck, 1930-31: St. Andn-w's Sucivty: Vim-- Prcsiclcnt, Forum, xxvilllfl' 'I'cr1n: Sc'v1'11 .-Xrts Club: Snrgou Sucin-ly: S Clubg Varsity Footballg Varsity Bas- kctballg Varsity Trzlck. MCIITIJCEI' of Mc11'Cx1'111vcl Hmlsv. l'I'CD?l.l'ill1I for Lvhigh. E'en his failings leaned to Virtual: side. E341 -GOLDS MITH. lI.'xR1zx' M1'1zR.w lirrwmz. JR. Petr - HH Entcruml S.S..'X., IQ27 Burn, Duc. 17, 1912 2557 Becchwoml Blvd. 1927-23: St, .xllClI'CXYlS Socictyg Acro Club: junior Baseball: lnlcrhousc Football and Baseball. 1928-201: St. Auclrvwls Society: Acro Clubg Junior Baseballg Cross Country Tczung 'll1ll'l'llUllSC Fmmllvzxll and Base- bull. 1929-30: Gln-c Club: lluublc Quartctg l1ltl'l'llllllSC' llnscball, Gulf, :md Tennis. 1030-31: lllvc Club. . Mcmbvr of lillsxx'o1'tl1 llousc. l'rcpari11g for ll1lVl'l'lUl'Kl. This fellow is wise enough Io play the 001, And to do that well Naam a lemd 0 wwf . Thou saycst an undisputed thing In szwlz. a solemn way. E361 I-.Luau A. BI..XSlllil.I, 'B11fk - Sf'1'rlvr lfutcrcd SS..-X., IQ3O Horn, july IO, IOI2 203 l!1'illi:u1t AXVQ., ,Xspiuwznll IQSO-jli Forum: SZIFQUII Sucivty: S Cluhg Varsity Ifuullmzlllz linskvlhzlli Squad. Mcmlwr of Aikcn House. lll'k'1J2llA1I1g for C11ll'1N'Q'lk' 'Il-ch. -HOLMES. CLIFTON lICC.Xl'SI,.XND RUCKSTOCE H1wry - l3a,1'rar l'zlllk'!'l'd SSA., H130 l!m'11, Jllll. 31, 1915 05:8 Ijlllqilljlflilll Ruud 111-go-31: 111 cast wi lin' Crzlzfj, f1:11'gf1ylv Club. Mcxnlwr ul' Day Sllldtllt Colds. Pm-11:11'i11g fm' I'1'i11Cn-11111 O, Thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a f1l0'1lXUIIl1' stars, I3 RIARLOXYP fl za vmffy -Vessel makes the -greah Fruilvrixlvli XX 1 1 umm' Ih:.xn1.Ex' IM-ff Iiutvrcd S.S..fX,. 11134 Iiuru, Ilvc. 3, 191: l .zzz C.1ll'1ll'IIiC I Inca' 1926-27: St. Ancirc-w's Sucivty. 19:7-283 ST. ,Xl1lh't'XY,S Such-tyl Hun Club. 19:8-29: I-'urumz Hun Klub: Iuuvr- llousc l!:1Sm-ball. 1920-30: St. 1l'XI'1C11'l'W'S Swcimyg Irllflllll, Avro Clulr: Sn-vm-u Arts lqllllll Sur- gftlll Soviutyg JNssis1:111t lfmmtlwzxll M1111- 1ljll'1'I liusiuoss 1VI:1uz1gc1', ,'lrc1ziv11m1ll,. 1030-31: lfffrum: .M-ru Club: Prcsimlml, Svvuu .Xrls Club: Sllfgfllll Suciclyi Ilusiru-ss xl2lllLlQl'l', .lr11m'll1i411l.' illu- Club: H1lSi1lL'SS NIQIIIIIQVV, BIllSiCZll Vlubs: Soccer Suuzulg Iutcrlmfmsw lfuotlmll. Member of Iillsu'm'1l1 llousv. l7l'l'DHI'ill2 fur BI2iFSllChllSt'TlS Iustilulv --f 'l'vrl11mlnQy. 'sl sound. -SHAKESPEARE. l381 XX' .x1f1'1c1c MAN NI Nu D1u1N.x1a1 Jm '- - ll 'rzH ' l'.1111'rc1I HSA., 19311 l1m'11, Oct, 31 1930-31: xll'lNlll'I' 1303 Shzulv ,XXVUIHIC 'Wrestling Tuam. 111' I:llYZlI'll Ilmmsm-. l'ru11:11'i11g IA111' X'llll'. OI1, what may man 7.Ui1'1IflI lzinz lzidc, flzough angel on flu' mzfzuard side. 91 SITAKIESVEARI' ln j'UIlffl and bran!-V fvisdom is but rare. T401 Elllwccl SSA., 19.23 Born, Duc. IIARLES S'rmm'lgI.1-:H I!x'4:.x'r1-1 li'y M ,S'o1zl1y - Cl1wk I 137 Shady Avcnuc' 1925-262 St. A114111-xx 'S Such-ty: Basvlvzlll. 1926-37: St. Allaln-xx's Sucil-ly: Husclmll. 1927-282 Sf, AXlltll'l'XYqS Suvicly: Footlvzlllg Junior lizlskvthzllli llzxscbull. -39, T913 Mmg.-1 Mlclgvl Midgvt Junim' 1928-29: ViCLx'VllI'l'SiiIkTl11 of l m'mg Fm- umg JIIIIIOI' Fmmdmllz Sm-u11cl liuskvl- uuior Rnsclmll. hall , .I 1929-30: Hockey Squad: Varsity Truck. 1930-31: House .Mlllclic Ufricvr: San'- gon Society: S Flub: Snccur Vnrsity Track. LICITIIICI' uf lXIurcwuml Hmmm-. llrvparing fm' Hzlwrfulwl. -POPE. Team 2 K1lsmu.la NIlVl'llI N.XI, L,lllES'l'lCI! fi4'm'g1 ' Cf11r11fv l'.llll'I'L'1l 5.5..X,, H335 lhwrn, Sqn. lg, Hug 57111 Ile-zlunn S111-ct 10:5-Jw: Nlulgvt Ilzm-Imll, mgr,-g,, l'I'1SIflL'Llt ul Iwlrm: Kliflgvt Vwwtlmlli -Illllilll' llnskn-11111112 hlulnm' Iiusclmll. Ilj.Z7'ZNfI,1'l'5iKll'l!l of l m'm: ll1l1iO1' lfuuilwzlllg liuskvtlwznll Slmstiiutvziluniur Iizxsclmlll lnlvrl1m1s1' Ifuollwzlll, Hzxskvl- hull, Ilzmsn-Imll, :md 'I11'IlL'k. . v A ' ' X ' s 11138-,304 IIL','lIIl'Il1 ul Ifurmg I'HI'lll11Q Yzlrsity lhsxllmzllli Ilsmskcllmzall Sul:- stitutc: Yzmrsity Iism-Iwull: II1lL'l'I1uLlSL' lixukctlmll :uni 'l'r::vk1 Ifmlitur-iu-cluivlx, lfhrzwialrz. I1J2'1'3OI l'l'L'Si4lL'Ili ul' Frmrllll Yin'- I'1'usidvnt ui' Stmin-111 Umucilg 'l'rv:1s- lII'l'l' of Iillsxmrtll Ilmlsvg Szwgml Sn- Ciclyg Cllllvg Varsity lizmsclmzmllg SUCCCI' ,I'l'Z1lNI lhwlu-y Tczxmg lnlvr- huusc llzmskutlmll :md Vlqlilfk. 1130-31: l'IAL'Siflt'I1I ul' Ifwrm :mel 501101115 Prvsiflcnt of Stmh-nl Council: I'ru1 1 worth Iluusvi St. .Xmlrcw's Sm-in-ty: Szlrgwnu Suqimyg S Clubg lllpluu N usm I hull: Varsity llzxskvllmll: Succvr IIQCIIIUQ IIlll'l'l1lvllSC Al'I'Llk'kQ ,Yfiux Hmlrml: Ilmcl L mmm 1Nlv1nlwr uf Ifllswwrtlx Iluusc l'r1-pznrnu 1 ' ' 1 All, why SlI0'IlIli all labor bv? I4 'l'laNNYsuN 1J1XN11i1. NH1z1.12 C1'11141' 'I71111 -- ,YuI1l1 ' 11111011-11 SSA., 1131311 1301-11, Oct. 7, IQ12 1505 1301111151011 AVi'll11t' IQZS-JUS St. .XI1111'l'XY'i Sucivtyi Snccn-1' Tc-nm: Truck Sc 111111: 111tcrho11sv 1 T1':1n'k. 11111 lZaskc11vz111 x121113.flQl'1'1 1l1ICI'1'1011Sl 12:1sk1'l1,1a11, 112151-111111, 1l11K1 '111'Zlk'k. 1930-31: 1701111112 S C11111: Socccr '1'v:u111 MZl111lQ,l'l', Vzlrz-:ity 1311501111111 1111v1'114auSu 11:1s1u'111a11. Mc'111111'1' 01 Aikc-11 llousu. 1'r1'pz1ri11g for 11-11111lI11F. N0 fine spceclz, no cadence, no I1m'nea' periods, Hur a plain homffspmz ffltfll, is what I ask. 1421 -DRYDEN. 1929-30: F111-11111: Soccvr '11-:1111: Assist- 'lull-:s xll'Cll'IAlkllEON CVRM' Jim Frm-rl-ll SS.-X., 19:2 l-Rom, Duc. 23, 1911 814 Mnrcwfmcl IXVUUIIC 1928-zu: l-'urumz Captain, Gun Club: lnlc-rluuusc Fuotlwzlll. 1929-30: l'lUl'llll'lQ Silfgklll Sociclyg As- sislzmt l'1'upc-rty lVI:111:lggu1', Clzlrguyln' Cluln: lffmtlnull Svcuml Tcam: Gun Clulvg Illll'I'l'lULlSk' Fuotlmll. IU-ROYQXII ll'l'IlSlll'k'l' ul lwurm: l'1'vS1- clcm, Forum, Full Tcrmg PM-sirlclll, llllwcxxoml llousvg 'l'1'c:1s11l'c'1', Surgon Sucictyg S Clulm: Varsity Fumlmll: NIZlll1lgL'l', Varsity llzxskvllmllg f:1ptz1i11, Gun Clulm: Stuwlvnt Cuuucil: ,Vmvs llozmli l'rupcrIy Klilllilgkl, Czxrgfxylv Clulv. NICINIHUI' of Nlurcvvmmcl llcmsv, l'1'0p:11'i11g fm' llrinccton. 4 .Ind .wumflzizlg also did my zcortlz olvtaifzg Fur fearless tirlue bringcfh bolmdlcss gain. I43l W ORDSWORTII Gnmunc Smvsux I'J.x1'1:111:RTx' 17ru ' El11l'l'CilS.S.1X.,101.24 Born, june 23, 1912 UII4 Czxllcry Siruvl 1025-26: Sl. AI1lll'L'X'X S Sm-ictyg Midge-t lizisclmll. 141:11-27: Sl, .'X1l1ll'k'W'S Suciuiy: 1111111111 l!:1SL-bull. 19:7-28: St. A114111-w's Such-lyg Jllllitll' liuscbull. 1928-29: St. !X11cl1'1'w's Sun-iviyg AL-ro Clubg Ill1L'I'l'lOl1Slf Football. 1039-301 lfurum: .Xcro Club: Succvr Squad: Ilockvy Squad: Ixltc-rlm11sf: linscbull: 'Hack Suhstitulc. 1930-31: llockcy Sflllillll Sccm-1:11'y, Morewood Houscp Track Teamg Cross Culmtry Team. Ml'll1IDii1' of Mlll'kxXN'llKlCl llousv. l'1'm-pf1r111g' fm' IXTUXYIX fVaS this the face that lazuzchcd a thousand ships? M41 -MARLOWE. LEE VA NNCOOR u is lJ.x VLER HLNY, IC11tc-11-cl SSA., IQ24 Horn, Nov. 5, IUI2 Sclu-ulcy Apzwtmcuts 1928-29: lforumg Acro Club: Varsity lfmnlmall Squad: Varsity 'Huck Squad: Cross Cuuutry Team: lutcrhousu Gull :md 'l'rzu'k: 19:9-30: Avro Club: Varsity 'Franck Squad: lutcrlmusc Golf, lluscbull, :md 'I'1'ack. IQKZO-311 Vrcsidcm, AvmClubg Fm-um: St. Anrlruw's Sofia-ty: Scvcu Arts Club: Varsity llaskvtball Squad: Suc- ccr Squad: Iutcrhousc Football. Member of Mun-woocl Housc. l'rm'p:u'iug for Yzilv. I come from a land in the sun-briglzt deep, ll'l1erc golden gardens glow. 1 l45l Mooxu RICHARD 'YIIUBIAS IJMISUN Dicl. '-f- Da7Jvy Eulcrccl S.S.A., 1025 Born, Jam. IO, 1914 1237 Holm:-1't011 Stlrcvt 1926-.271 Millgct lfootlmllg Interhousc Fflllllillll. 1927-28: Miclgct lfuotlmull. 1928-20: Junior lfootlmllg lntcrhousc Bzlskvtball and lluselmll. IQiQa?OZ junior Fmntbnllg Junior Busc- mn . 1030-31: Varsity Football Squad? Hockcy MZi1l2lgi'1'. Mcmlmcr of Day SlllllC'1'1l Gulmls. Vrepzlring for IDI'lIlCL'lOI1 Fur even Ilzrmglz zunquished, 116 could argue still. l46l -GOLDSMITH. 645 JUS-Jw jon N Ml1.1.l4:1c I JUFF !avk '- M l1lM ' lznmtvrcll S.S.l-X., 1916 Hurn, Dc-c. I3, IQIj 1455 llcnui ste vu A vcnuc 1926-.571 Millgcl Bzlsnrlmllz lI1ll'l'llUuSC Baseball and ',lll'1LCli. 1927-.282 Mimlgcl Football: Junior Baal'- ballg Interhouse Football, Baseball, mul Trzxck. 19:8-.202 junior Basvlmll: Iutcrhousc Bzlsclmll. IQZQ-.SOI Sen-11 Arts Club: Snrgun S0- cictyg lVmum' Board: Sccoml Team Bns0lmll3 lulcrlmousv RI1SClJllll. i930-31: Scvvn Arts Club: Snrgon Su- civly: Nmczv lloarfl. Cum Laude Society. XICUIITCI' Day Student liulmls. Prepzlring for Princctml. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he kvzvw. 3 1 I4 Gows xr ITH For l'uz In bc queen U' the May. l48l ,BYRON IQIRNNICTH ELLIOTT, IR. Kun Iilltl'l'f't1 SSHX.. 10:8 Burn, Ovl. 5, IUI2 33 Czwtlc Sllllllllllll Rd, NIL IA'llIlI1OIl 1928-zrp: St. A111111-xx s Sociclyg Sncccr Squzul. 1920-30: St. A'XI1fl1'k'XK S Scwcictyl lfnrum: Sf-you .Xrlx Vlulrg f,l'CIll'Sll'11Q Sucfvr Toning I1llk'l'l'lUl14k' llzmskclbull. 1030-31: St. ,X11cl1'vw's Sucivtyq I m'umg SCCl'l'lZ1l'j', ,Nikvn I Icmscg .Vvfux Bonrdg flr'lIlIt'lll1llH lrhmrdg Sufccr Tcumg Mzmxxgcr, Varsuy Trzuik. Hcxlmlwr uf ,Xikvn Ilcmsc. I,l'L'Ii1ll'illg ll fr l'1im-L-tml -TIQNNYSON. Rumam' Mines I:.'XWCli'1 I' 4AB0I,yJiA4kqf7i4, 1':Il1L'I'l'iLS.S..'X., 14226 Burn, Nov. 20, IQI2 1535 Iiillsclalv .AYQI'lllC, Dormout IQZS-.ZQI Forum: Succrr Tcnmg Intvr- house Iinsclmll :md Track. 19213-30: Furuxng Succm-1' Team: Intex'- 1101159 Football, Hzxskvthall, Iluscball, 'll-mlis, :md Track. IO-XO--XII Sm-crctary of Ellsworth Housc: St. .XllfIl'l4XY.S Such-ty, lfm-um: Surgun Sucictyg Captain, Soccer Tc-nm. AfIl'IlllN.'l' of lflISwm'1h Huusv. P1'k'lXll'iIlH for 1l2ll'V1l1'Cl. 1.0! those find fault 'zv1zu.vc tvifx so fury suzall, TIZFQRTVI? nerd to show that fhvhv fan ilzink at all. I4 DRYDEN VERNICR S. Gmzcslw, VIR, GL1g1gz'11 4 C'lmlcuu1 L1IlIC'I'L'lI SSA.. IQ24 l':1lI'I1.Sl'IJt.I4, 11315 5445 LAUIHCI' xXx'Cum- 1026-27: lmvrlwusc 'l'1-ack. 10:27-28: IllfCl'l1ll1,ISL' l3:15c-lmll 10.28-202 Scum-1' 'llfzunz lmuiur Iimuf hallg Intcrlumw llzlsm-lmll. 1929-30: Soccvr Tczung klunim' Hause- ballg Inlcrlmmlsc Iizxsulmll. 10301512 SCVCII Arts Clulmg Smrcr Team: Cross Cmnmiry T1-zum. NIL'UlIN'I' nf Dany Sluelvut Uolmli. l,I'CIlZlI'iIlQ fm' Hzuwzml l Ilan' cz Iitflv .vlzazlow llzat goes in cmd out with 1110. E501 -STEVIENSON. 4 NX'.xl.'l+:n llouixmn GRAIIA xr ll'u1f --- Wally Elm-ful SSA., 1911: Burn, April 6, IQII Sterling l'l:1cv, Masoutuwu 1926-.z7: liuu Club. 19:7-JR: ,luuiur lffmtlmll Tczuug Gun Club: llllt'IAl1UllSC lfuutlmull :uwl Truck, MJNAAQ: Sm-c1'vt111'y-'I'rL':lsurc'r nf Form: St, .X1ul1'vu's Soclclyi Forum: 'l'1'c'us- un-r, Aikl-11 Huusvg lfcmtbnll Sub- siitulcg Varsity 'I'1':xckg lluu Club: llnusc Alblclic Ulllcvr. 1920-30: lfurum: Siullvui Council: Vim-- I'rn-Qimlvul, .Xtblslic Fmlzlcilg rlll'k'1lS- IIl'l'l', .-Xilu-u llmm-3 Xlicv-l'l'vSiclm'lll, lilu- flubg lluubll- Quzulul: SZIYQUII Sucigiy: lulubg Yfzrsily l-lmtbzmll: YIll'Sllj' 'lmckg NYM-stlllmg 'll-zuug Gun lllubg lulcrlmcmsn' llnskcibullg Pvuu Rvlzny Tvzuu. 1930-31: Vicc-l'rcsimluu1, Sixth Form: Vivv-Plwsifla-111, Sturlcut Council: l'rm-siflclu, .Xlblctiv Council: Prcsi- flvul, .Xikuu ullrnuwg S Clubg In mel of Thr tlrzluy Clzlrguylu Club: Sow-u Arts Club: Glu- Club: Q-Zlllllllll. Ynrs Captain, Varsity 'lrnckg XX'rvslliug 'llL'2lITlQ liuu Club: llzmcu L'1llTlYUllli'k'. Mmlllum' ol Allii'1l lluusc l'n-pan-1ug, fm N all I?arriug that natural e.z'prc.v.s'i01z nf rillainy we all have thvanaulookvd honcstenough YRIARK TXVAIN. E511 J Lmxxkn lil-1x'1' G1'll.1-in, ju. l,vl1 --- I.Un Entered SSA., 19.21 Horn, Maui 23 Iljl , 1427 Squirrvl Hill Avclmc 1928-29: Cj1'ChCS11'2LQ Truck Squad 1920-30: ,XSSiSI1l11l Mzmzxgur, Team. 1930-31: XIZIIILIQCI' uf Gulf: lnul Squad. Number of Day 5111119111 llluvs. Pl'l'lJ2l1'i11Q fm' P1'iIlCt'1Ul1. 4 wi! with dunces, and a dmfcc with wits. E521 -PQPE. .lu 14 lllclexmxxx Njlll'A'n . . . , , Ixmmu-rwi b.S..X., H125 l'm1'11,.Xug.30, 14313 133 Rivcrvia-xx ,Xwmlc 1928-gag: Si. .'Xmlrvw's Soviclyg Forunug Varsity linskcllmllz Soren' 'II-:mug 'lxcunis 'Il-:uni l11lc1'hm1sc Fuotbzlll, Bzxsvlmll, Trzxck, :uul Gulf. IKJZQ-.MII I-'urumz Szmrgun Sncicty: US Clulv: ,Xthh-lic Cmmcilz Yzlrsity 1500?- ball: Yarsily Ilzzskcthnlll 'I'vnms 'I'c:1m: 111fk'1'hU11Sl' Iiusclmll :md 'I'1':1rk. 11130-,XII FKWIIIIIQ Vicv-I'rvsirlc11t, Sar- gon Susie-ty: 5 fluhg Sccrctzxry, Atlmlvtic llmncilg Yicv- Prvsiflcut, .Xikcu I If msn 1 Illw Lfluh: 1711111116 Quzxrlulg Yursity Fuutlmll: Captain: Vnrshy Tizlskc-1b:1H1 Capizxin, 'Younis 'l'c:1m: Inlcrhcmsv I-lzxsa-ball :md 'Ii1'I1Ck. Klumlwr of :Xikvu Ilmlsc. PI'L'1DIlI'illQ for Yxllc. above thc rest I I In .vlzajmr and gesture proudly eminent, Slfmd like a Iower. E531 MILTON JAMES O1.1vER CAMPBELI. Howmzn Iggy - Bc'c1'z'fr - Jim Entcred S.S.A., 1930 Born, Nov. 14, 1911 450 N. Bluff Stu-vt, Bntlcr, Pa. 1930-31 : Soccer Squzulg Varsity Baskci- ball: Baseball Squad: I11tvrlmusc Foot- ball. Mcmbcr ul' Morcwwml Housc. Prcparing fm' Cornell. Vlfozfld it twrc bedtinzc and all were well. E541 -GOLDSMITH. Rrnmm' R14:x'NuI.1us IRWIN Hll1'L'lIH7 H0bU I':IIIk'l'L'lI S.S..X., 19:5 Burn, -IUHC27, IOII 1.102 Browning Roald 10:5-26: Sl. Al1d1'L'W'S Socicty. H117-28: St. .-XmIrcw's Suciulyg For- zzmg Gun Club. 11:28-30: Ilmthall Squad. 10:0-30: lgllll Clulwg Track Squad. 11,50-51: Fm-umg Alznmgcr, .Polo Tuzung l111c'1'l1ousv Fooilmll. Xla-111lmc'r of ,Nikon lIm1sc'. I1I'k'1lZll'illg fm' University of VL'l1llSj'lX'11lliZ1 His lwrw, who never in fha! sort Had treated been before, Hd'l1at Ihing upon his bafk had got Did wnlldvr more and more. l55l Cow PVR Dos .xl.n C1..xkr:Nc1z Low l?011f'4 l.critic Entered S.S.A,, IQ26 Born, jam. IQ, IQI-5 I4ll Iuvcrm-ss Avmuu- 1927-28: Midget Football: Midget Baseball. 1928-29: St. ,-Xnrl1'cxx's Society: junior lfootballg Track Squad: lIllL'I'l lUllSt' Football and Track. 1929-30: Forumg Glu- Clulmg Footlmll Seroncl Tvzlmg T1':u'k Squad: lutcr- house Footlmll. 193031: -x7lCL'-l,l'L'Sl1lk'lll. lforum Full Termg President, Forum, XVi11ter Tcrmg In cast of The Criiivv Gargoyle Clubg Nvmv Board: Assistant Midget Football Conchg llllL'I'll0llSl' lfootbzlll. Member of Aiken House. Pl'L'DH1'll1g for Yale. Just at Ihe age iwixt boy and youth ll'hen thought is speech, and speech is truth. -SCOTT. E561 JA mas I I .x 1 N1-is NIARKS fini - fin: my Filtered 5.S..'X., 1039 lhyrn, Aug. 14, IGI!! 1308 Lindcn Strvct, Glvn Osborm-, Pa. 1929-50: St. Amlrcw's Swcicty: Scvcu Arts Club: hlunim' lizxskclllzllli Coll' TC'1ll111 Illlvrlzuusc Uzlskctlmll and Basvlmllg Uwllustrzi: Four Violins. 1930-3I: Furmn: llzmskvtlmall Sccund Team: Gull' 'lxcnmq Orclwsirxlz Four Yiulins. Cum Laude Society. Mcmlwl' of Aikvn Ilmlsv. IlI'CD1lI'll1Q fm' l'l'lHCt'1U1l, Bad language or abuse I azvwr, newr use. I5 GILBERT' 111111 11011. 11,18-111: 111111- 111211-30: 11111 111311-31: 111111 'I 71111051.15 lirxu x1l'14K1'Q1iRY King 1'.L'l11t'1'l,'f1 55.11, 11326 1101-11, -11111. 1, 11111 611319 1'1'1111 Av1111111- 111311-37: I-11111111111 5111111113 H111'k1-5 HM 111 11111111 F-1111z111g 1111111111 1017-282 C1111 111111' 1511111111111 5111111113 11111'14cy 8111121111 11111'1'111111s1' 1711111111111 11l111' Il 11111'11cy 511111111 11111131 131 1 11w11cy 511112111 g f1'1'1':1s111'1-11, MfJ1'l ' 111111111 111111s1' 3 '1'1'c:1s111'1'1', 114118111211 1411I1IN' 1711111 11111113 S1-V1-11 Xrls L 11111. 1-111113 P11111 1 ' 121111. X11111111-1' 111 X1111'1'11'1'11111 111111x1-. 1'1'f'1'l11'1IlQ fm' 1'111v1'1'-115' 111 Q11 1111121 1'L'1l11 V x 1 lmfvfzrl bladv, in Imwz I'II fix my stalion, Jud fry in make ll Iwlmfm' in the nation. -CRADDOUK. 1581 11111111' Q11:11'11'1g 1111111- Q11:11'11'1p just-zen lf. L1l'Fl liY XIILLER J oe M .1lf71u-11 linterecl SS..-N,, 19119 liO1'lI, Dec. 12, IQIZ R. D. 2, Slippery Rock, Pa. 19:0-27: V'lCl'-PI'CSlCll'Ill of Form. 19.27-.281 Sl. Amlreu s Sueiety. 1028-29: St. .-Xnclrew'S Sxmcxetyg FOITIITIZ .Kern l'lul1g ligeriuu Huzirclg lnler- l1Oll4O linlf, 19.29-30: St. A11clrew's Soeietyg l m'111113 Surgon Societyg Secrctzzry, Ellswortlm House: lu east of llf'af1fvi1'1! Mfylfllllf, Gargoyle Club: Assistant Editor-iw Chief, .'It'tllil'IlIilI1l.' Manager, Soccer Team: Gull Team. i930-3I: l'1'esirle11t of St. AIlllI'l'W.S Society: liururng .Xeru Club: Seven .-Xrls Clulvg Seeretal'y,S:1rgon Soeietyg Treasurer, lfllsworth House: ln cast of The Critic, Presiclerlt of Gargoyle Cluhg Iiclitor-in-Cl1iel', Acadmntiunj Golf Team. Cum Laude Society. Member of Ellsworth Iluuse. Preparing for Yale. 'Tis plvasant sure to see 071619 name in printf A Im0k's a book although thcrc's nothin in't. UI BYRON I'll go, my clz,ie'f-1'111 ready:- It is not for your silver brighl, But for your winsomr lady. E601 Rm' lll lklI Mvrius ''llclI1'1 '- lf'11-17' liI1lK'I'k'fl SSA., 1927 Horn Ifcb. 24, IQI11 60I N. Xuglcy Ax'c1111L- 1927-23: Qlllll Club: lI'llt'fl101lSk' lflmt- ball. 1923-30: l'.Ul'1lIH1 Glu: Club: Gllll Vlubg Sc11'c1'1' ililxillllg l11tn'1'l1o11s1' lfuuilmzxll. 1929-30: l7Hl'llIUI Cilcc Club: Sucru TC'llIllI lluckcly 3111121412 Gulf 'll-21111 Int1'rl1o11sv lfoutlmzlll 1111rl llziskn-Ibzlll. IQNKO-31 1 15111-um: Succcr 'IR-nm: llbcku Squzulg lIllL'I'l1UllSk' Filllllllxlll. Mv111l11'1' of M111-mrwoml llmusc. PI'C1XlI'lllQ' bu' XX'illi:1ms. -CAMPB1c1.1.. linilcri-il S.S.A., IQ2-I Horn, Fein. 25, 1913 Almm M1'N11.x1.1. N1E111uNf:111xlAs ' .lark '-'Windy 70K South Linclcu Avcnuc 14126-.272 IIIUTIIOLISC ifootlmli. 1927-28: Fuothzxll Scluzul: Bzxscbnll Squzul. 19.28-20: Athlvtic Ofliccr, Hinos: Var- sity Football: S1-0111111 Haslwtball: Track Squzul. 11129-30: Prcsidcxit of Huy Stuclr-11t H1111-sp Snrgon Society: S Clubg Varsity lfmntlmznlll liaskcllmull Squzldg Varsity Track. 1030-31: Prcsidclit of Day Stuelcnlsl Studcm Council: Ilzuicm- Co1n111itt1-cl Sargmm Sucictyg S Club: Varsity lfcmtlnzallg Varsity 'l'1':-xckg Scvc-11 Arts Clulv. M1-inlwr nf lJz1y Stumlcul Blue-5. i,I'l'1J2lI'illg' fur I'ri11cn-1011. f You are znzeasyg you never draw with mc before, I see. -ANDREW JACKSON. l61Ii F1-xL1.1s I.: NTON Ol.IX'El1 Fai Entered S.S.A., 1027 Born, Dev. 23, 1912 701 St. James Strc-Gt 1927-28: l11tcrl1o11sc Bzxsclmll. 1928-20: lnterlmuusc Busvbnll :md Track. 1029-30: Socccr Squzxrl 3 lntcrlumsc Baseball :mcl 'l'r:u'k. 1030-31: Seven Arts Clulng Socvcr Teamg Cross Country Team. 'Mm-mbcr of Day Student Colds. Prcpzxring for Prince-ton Sludious to plvase, yr! 7101 aslzamcd to fail. E621 -JOHNSON. I' ,Y, ,, zqwzrn g,Q ,m . A 1 I .11 W -, A . . A A ' Al ' NVn.l.1.xx1 HRLTI-I PATTI-:RSON 1'ui - 1'alfy ElIlL'I'Cfl SSA., 10.28 Horn, .AIIFHZ7 I9I'P 238 Lincoln .-Xvcllm-, Bcllcvuc 1028-29: Fornmg Ifoutball Sccond Team: Track Squndg Intcrhnusc Football and Track. 1029-30: FOTLIITIZ lfnotbzlll Second Tcamg Varsity Track Substitute: ln- tcrhnusc Vnutlwall, Bzlsl-ccthall, Bastlmall, :md Track. 1030-31: Forum: Afmzhcmirl-11, Bonrdg Soccer Squad: Rasclmll Squad: Inlcr- house lfootbilll. Mvnnxcr uf Aikcn llonsv. Yrcparing for l7nivcrsity nf Pennsylvania His 'Z'il'I'llL'S IIC .vo Hllllqltd 111111 lm .-is would confound tluzr chant to And not ruwavd the other And what is writ is writ Cl.IiVlil..X N11 Do1ns1e R12 Circ - C'.Df' A ElllL'l'k'il SSA., 1021 Born, ju 102 VVm1cll:1ml Rozul nc 22, IQIQ 1925-26: l 1'Csiclc11t of :l'lOl'l11. 1927-28: Sl. A11clrcw's Socictyg lll1lCl'- house Baska-tbzlll. 19.28-19: St. .'xll1lI'CXYlS Sucicly: Forumg Acro Club: lllll'I'l1UllSU lll'llCliQlLgI'1'll1lI lluzml. 19.29-30: St. .'XllKll'QXY.S Souix-ly: 1'!0l'lll11Q An-ru Club: Assistant Sizugm- lVIZ1llZlf.fCl', G1lI'f.fOj'lC Club: Sargcm Sncictyg Nmcux' llmmlg llzmsclmll Sccoml 'l'c-amg l111c1'- house Baskctbznll :111cl B21SK'lD3.ll. 1930-jli Vice-l'1'csi1lc11l, Sl. A1ltll'CWlS Socictyg SCCl'l'l1lI'y, Ifu1'11111, F8.ll'l1Cl'l11Q SL-crctury-'l'r1-:1s11rcr. .Num Club: Svc- I'L'lIlI'j'-'llI'K'ZlSlll'l'I' z111rl 5l2l1ILT AI2ll1ll2t'l', Gzlrgroylc Clubg Vicc-l'r1-sidcnt, Ells- worth .l'll7llSK'l Sk'CT1'l2l.l'j', SIl'lllK'lll Co1111cil1 liflitm'-i11-Chicf, qVetv.v,' Milli- nga-1', Soccl-1' 'll-111115 l111m'1'l1011sc Fool- bznll and BIlSlil'llD21ll. Cum Laude Society. IVl'ClTlllC1' of l'illswo1'th llousc, l71'cpz11'i11g fm' l'1'i11cclo11. J.. llfould it were worthier. E641 -BYRON. XV11.1.l1x 11 Primm' Ro11s11 l'Bil1 Emcrcd SSA., 19.27 Horn, April.29,1913 1240 VVasl1i11glo11 Road, Mi. Lebanon 1927-28: Miclgct Footlmallg lntcrluousc Footllall and Baseball. 1928-29: Junior Football: Junior Basv- lmall: 11116-rhmlse Football and Baseball. 1920-30: Orchestra: Junior Football: junior Baschall: lllIl'Tll0llSL' Football and Baseball. 1930-31: Orchestra: Sargon Socieiyg S Club: Varsity Football. Mcmlmcr of Ellsworth llouse. Preparing for Dartmouth. Laugh and be fat. Sl TAYLOR Ha has all the tQ'7'LlCL'S lhat Vander ladies. 61 VVILLTA M A1.Ex,xNnER Sl-ZIFERT BilI Q S'i i'1l1ICI'l'Ki SSA., 19.25 lim-n, Aug. QH, IQIKS 1060 Mon-woud .AHTIILIC 10281-29: St. fXIld1'CVV.S Suciclyg lfornmg Junior Basuhnll: lI1iCI'i'll7ll9k' 'IsI'IlCk. H929-30: St. .Xiiclrcwis Sucictyi Vict- Prcsiclcnt, lfurnm, Spring 'l'c1'm3 .-Kem Club: Assistant Fuotlmll Manager: Orclivstra. 1930-31: Sl'Cl'Ct2il'yI Fcn'nm, VVintci' Term: Sargfm Scwictyi S Club: Treasurer, Aikcn Hnusc: Manager. Varsity Fmnlmall: Orcln-strzl. Member of Aiken Ilunsu. 1'1'CDZlI'iIlg fm' P1'im'L-tml. 1'11a11,',s' .vofivfy dear to f1ViASSIXklER. Rrmr-:RT LORTII STEP HHN SON Stark Eulcrccl S.S.A., 1928 Born, Feb. II, 1913 I3I4 Deuniston Avcuuc 19.28-29: Iutcrhousc Truck. 19:9-30: Sargun Sucictyg SL-von Arts Club: Track Squad: Iutcrhouse Track. 1030-31: SIlI'fI0l1 Society: Scvcu Arts Clubg Footbzlll Sucmmd Tcalu. RIL'H1bK'l' of lJ:1y Stuflcul Blues. Prcpzxriug for Princeton. Of manners gentle, of CIj?L'lffI0lI8 Hula' lu wiz' cz man, Sf71IfYI'iL'ify a ll d 5 4 We E.- .,.,.. . ,,.W . ..,. ..,, 1 . . ' ' n V , ' 1 . 5 ,, , 1. ..,. . V 4.4.14 1 ,wwf .. .1 ':.'.--.-V I6 HARRY FR,-XN li 1.1N XHGRASS KAiSf7lI7ilT! '- Sp u 11101zi Entered S.S.A., 1930 Born, jim. I, IQI2 Bc-llcvuc St., Crcighion, PII, 1930-31: Sargon Sucietyg S Clubg Varsity Footlwallg Baskctlvall Substi- tutc. Member of Day Student Golds, Preparing for Uuivcrsity of Pittsburgh Now that thou hast .well mc, arf thou satisfied? E681 'DRYDI-IN. G1-11111421-3 W.1s1111N1:'1'11N RAY XvI1,!4,H'li l1'1Iy -U11 1111 -- 11'1l.S1H ' 121111-rod SSA., 10.25 1311r11, '1Il11. 21, 11113 1516 1gK'Cl'111VOOl1 111v11. 1025-.262 Midget 1511011111113 Mi11gc-t 11:1sc11a11. 1020-17: Mirlgct 17ootb:111g Miclgct 1121501111111 I111c1'111111sc 111151-111111 111111 Truck, 10.17-28: -11111i11r 1110011111113 ,1111110l' Busc- lmllg 1I11l'1'11U1lSC' 131150112111 111111 T1'1l01C. 1028-219: junior 1711011111115 4l1111io1' Busc- 11:111g I1111-1'1w11sc' 111191-111111 :111r1 Truck. 1020-30: Aero C11111Q Varsity Bz1s1'11:111. 11130-31: A1-ru C11111Q Scvc-11 Arts C'11111g SZKTHOII Swcictyg 11111112 Glcc C11111g 17111111111 Quartet: S1-0111111 T1-:1111 Footlmallg Varsity 1'1:1sc1,1z1l1. Mcnibcr of Morcwoml 1'1Ol1SL'. P11-pzlriiig fm' 1,I'111CL'1'0l1 The oddest f01m1'1'11a11ce that ever 'was sven. 1601 S111-tR1DAN H 5 the 1 ldfst maftmrd man That fu' sfuz' cd 311111 or rut a throat. if' tit' ' V 'V' Ii!! Wt .t E-'t f CLARENCIQ BRADLEY NVA'r1uNs B rad - I'Va1fy Entered S.S.A., 1930 Born, Sept, 22, 1914 IIZO N. Highland .IXYPIIIIC IQjO-511 Second Team Fuotlmallg In cast of Tlzt' Crilif. Garguylc Club. Cum Laude Socicty. Mcmlmcr ot' Day Student Golcls. 1,I'CD1lI'i!1g for Hzxvcrfcml JAMES J. TURNER VXTELLS l nTIlfIl1'l'U Entered SS..-X., IOZIQ rc-cntcrl-cl, 10:11 Born, Aug. zz, 1012 1321 llcxmingtfm Avcnuc 1929-30: Sem-11 Arts Clulm: Gulf Team: IlltL'l'llllllSt' 'lmck :xml H2lSEl!1lll. 1930-31 1 S1-crctary-'l'rcusur4-r, Sc-wel Arts Clnlx: llnckvy Squzull Gull flu-zung Stuflcnt Council. Mcmlmcr Day Sturlcm Colds. Prcpxxring for ll1'lllK'ClUll. I'x wifked, 1 i.v,' I's nziffhfy wirkrd. -5 l7l1 DICKIZNS lf1z.xN1i Lows XYIEQLANI1, juz. l 1'1111lc El1tCl'l'll S.S.A,, 1030 Born, Nuv. 2, 101 311 E. P4-url St., BlllIl'l', Pu, 19,10-31: Gulf 'II-nm: Sum-11141 Bmlwt bully IIIIQTIIUIISK' limtlwxlll. Klv111l11-1' of Mcwvxwod Hmm-. l'1'ep:11'i11g fm' T'1'i11L'c'tw11 One may .vuzile and smile and be a 'Z'iHUf1l. U21 -S11A1qEsPEAR12. , I 'i 3 JI RLT - -. ' Y 'lil' lt iw H CA I 'wN.'ti:r ill'lilFi.... CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 31j because it was the first time that either Sonny or I had ever sat at the Student Council Table. Leaving Shady Side, we started for town. On the way, we bought a Sun- Telegraph, Pittsburgh's leading newspaper. I read that the mayor of Pittsburgh was Bradley 'Watkins, who had finally cleaned up Pittsburgh's political scandals. While passing through East Liberty, we stopped at an auto equipment store, bearing the sign, More for your dollar at Dauler's. We were greeted by Lee himself, who told us that all the merchandise in his store had been taken off the old Chevrolet he had had at Shady Side. In town, we stopped in front of the Curry and Curry Construction Com- pany . We expected to see both Jim and Dan, but as Dan and his stenographer had gone out to lunch, we saw only Jim. Jim told us that the comedy team of Howard and Guiler was the chief feature in a snappy comedy now showing at the Pitt. Nearby the construction company was a pawn shopg and Fred Bradley, who had studied finance and economics in college after leaving Shady Side, was proprietor. Bradley told us how Stubby Vigrass had been lost over the Alle- gheny River in an attempted non-stop fiight from Pittsburgh to Tarentum. When we left Bradley's pawn shop, we heard an awful din and beheld a Salvation Army band under the direction of Parker Berg. Bill Patterson was playing a trombone in it. We decided to return to Bygate's apartment for dinner, but on the way we stopped at a circus which happened to be in town. We entered the side show and saw Jack Herrmann, The Tallest Man in the World, and Strong- man Brainard, who was lifting an elephant with one hand. While at dinner we turned on the radiog and the announcer was none other than George Daugherty. It was hard to understand all that Doc was saying as he talked so fast, but we heard him introduce The Silver- Toned Tenor -King McCreery. Sonny quickly turned the dial to another station, and we heard an advertisement for Elliott and Blasdell's night club. We decided to visit this famous palace of entertainment. We reached the night club just in time to hear jack Duff, the massacre of ceremonies, introduce Cliff Bockstoce, a famous woman impersonater, in a song and dance act. Following this feature jim Mark's internationally known orchestra began to play. There we noticed Bill Seifert, once famous in the Shady Side Troubadourx, still beating the traps like nothing human. Don Lott, who was the head waiter, came to take our order. He stayed long enough to tell us that Frank VVeigand had married a very rich girl from Butler the day he graduated from Shady Side and had done no work since. I73I , , . v 4 ' , I i ' l 'l i A 1 iv ti i i v il dill' il Wit ,il 'll' llit imlit ll.,-ilu, I 1 Q i t K 'll xitgj i l i ,X X . Ill lt F is t l 'H' 'AW ' '1 ll 4 li' ' i I ' i hi 1 1 tn ll lull Lit mllltitt CLASS PROPHECY-Concluded As we were leaving the night club, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davison entered. Dick had acquired a Cadillac-LaSalle agency, and all the cars in the show room were old ones of his. Dick told us that John Batchelar had passed away a few days previous when he had accidently inhaled some Flit. On the way to our car we saw an immense sign. Re-elect Babcock Senator . Sonny explained that Fred was following in the footsteps of his predecessors. Standing near the sign was Bob Fawcett, who was selling apples. Roh told us that, having studied English at Shady Side, he had written an linglish text hook in which he had invested all his money. He told us that Bob Stevenson was still making history on the track and had just set a new record for the half mile. On the train back to Xew York I met Roy Meyers who had become, as he put it, a big needle and thread man from so and so. Cn arriving in New York, I immediately went to my otlice and wrote this account of my visit to Pittsburgh. 1 ' ' fans a ss ' Q . ' g . Ak. fpimewgy ' 'A -l6:. E ,a,.,,4 m m c EN1ma-,Lf . 5 tiara or .,'Wiji1,g+fii it 1k1Wn't-i..p,l,mi.H-g t H p ,lm ,M p l I . ll I i p p p 9.-lldffiildfhidiha Hd'fQcfJ.li'hhdLMMmlUiUNl.ld,n 4 , U41 Q x Wllwulm' Undergraduates 61 Allen Th eohald Arensberg Spurlock Maxwell Waddell Ferguson Craig Blackmore Overend Miller H. ruikshank rd C Wa B. Martin Myer Succop Bauer Calvert Hi lman Kaufmann Zinsmelster Johnston Iversteln Si Hill MeCIlntock Adelman Lewis Vance Smlth R. Martln McKenna Palnler Lancaster Hornlng Howat Taylor 51 DS 9 .14 5 E I-Ll .,1,'. L 'TJVV I If i f f I 'II . Fifth Form .QglQ..i OFFICERS ALLISON RIPI.EY MAXWELL, JR. ...... ..... P resident ELBRIDGE PUTNAM VANCE ................ Vice President ELBRIDGE PUTNAM VANCE .. . . Student Council Representative MEMBERS WILLIAM IRA ADELMAN HENRY LEWIS ALLEN WESLEY MARCY ARBUCKLE ALAN ARENSBERG ALFRED GHESILEN BAUER GEORGE STEWART BLACKMORE GEORGE HERBERT CALVERT, JR. JOHN SCOTT CRAIG SARGENT VVAYNE CRCIKSHANK JOHN DICREY CULBERTSUN, III. WILSON FERGUSON, JR. GEORGE JACKSON FICKES ALEXANDER DEMPSTER HILL RICHARD MCLEOD HILLBIAN RICHARD ORLANDO HORNING HARRISON PAUL JOHNSTON, JR. STEVEN KAUFMANN FREDERIC GOURLEY LANCASTER THOMAS LESLIE LEWIS, JR. FREDERIC VAUGH LONGPHRE BRUCE RAMSEY MARTIN ROBERT LESLIE MARTIN ALLISON RIPLEY IVIAXVVELL, JR. JOHN DAVIDSON MEYER HENRY JOSEPH MILLER, JR. HENRY LOCKWOOD MCCLINTOCK THOMAS KING MCCREERY WILLIAM HOGAN MCKENNA ORVILLE MALLALIEL7 OTT, JR. JOHN WELLINGTON OVEREND FRANK MCCORMICK PAINTER DUDLEY DIGGS PENDLETON, JR. JAMES HAY REED, III. LEWIS MYRON SILVERSTEIN DAVID OLIVER SMITH MAURICE ALEXANDER SMITH JOHN TORRENCE SPURLOCK WILLIAM GILBERT SUCCOP EDMUND MOORIE TAYLOR EDWARD LEON THEOBALD ELBRIDGE PUTNAM VANCE THOMAS COLEMAN WARD, JR. FRANK ELIHU WEDDELL, JR. EDWARD JACOB ZINSMEISTER E771 J Ll rl' '1 ., yr V. .ji-M 5 QQ wr 81 Douglass McGeary Murphy Rider Katz Colber! Hackett Fullansbse Hayward n B Stephenso Fiekes Acheson Jackson MHSISII Parkin E. Oppenheimer Aaron Spear Spencer OFI Bragd Caldwell tone S E. Succop Br pnenheim 10 Culbertson Brown R. Dodds T. Graham Of W. UDB MsC Lynch Bauer J. right W Hanford Off ry K Goidshu N FOURT H FOR M Fourth Form 1.-QQ..1 ' OFFICERS HARPER FOLLANSBEE ................ . . . President THOMAS RHETT HEYWARD, III. . . .... Vice President JOHN BOWLBY BAUER .. .. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS :ARTHUR AARON DAVID IEXCHESON CHARLES FRANCIS ARROTT JOIIN BOVVLBY BAUER RICHARD PORTER BELL PAUL SWISHER BROWN JOHN STRATMAN CALDWELL WILLIAM BYERS CLAYTON, JR. CLARENCE WILLIAM CLOSE RICHARD GEARY COLBERT ALBERT CURRY, JR. ROBERT JAMES DODDS, JR. JOHN VAN KIRK DOUGLASS HARPER FOLLANSBEE CHRISTOPHER DEVEREUX GOLDSBURY, III. THOMAS HARKIN GRAHAM 'wig !al,',I!J1Ih'l1 IiII'M!I'NI' r'-: SPENCER ROSS HACKET1' THOMAS RIIETT HEYWY'ARD, III. CLARENCE WILLIAM HOWAT, JR. FRANK WILSON JACKSON DONALD CRAIG ICERR THOMAS LYNCH, III. FRED CHURCII MASTEN WILLIAM JOHN MILLER WILLIAM EBERHARDT Ml,IRI'IIY EDVVARD GRAY OPPENHEIMER JAMES SIESEL OPPENHEIRIEIR FREDERICK HASKELL PARKIN JOEL SPEAR, II. BARTON ROBERT STEVENSON STEPHEN STONE, JR. AUGUSTUS ERNEST SUCCOP WILLIAM VVESTENBERGER, III. .I ff.fiIuf.I:v.I ..'.i 8 Mccreery McLaughlin Doak Knight Fetterman W. Vilsack Fisher QS Billin eishrod W Chess elvy McK Wentling McKenna W. Duff Marshall Maloney Hobart J. Smith Affelder Bragdon Campbell Clarkson Lyl 0 Hine Kaufmann Frank Parry Buchanan ligan Huntley 68 ITI Ja Hamilton D. rainard cGaw ter M Hun URM. F RD I TH F r...E Third Form 1.-...qg-lpul.. OFFICERS TIIOMAS LYNCH VVIENTLING .. President WILLIAM BRUNDRED SPENCER ...... Vice President VVILLIAM BAILEY MCCREERY, JR. .. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS CHARLES JACOB AFFELDER KIRK LEMOYNE BILLINGS ROBERT MILLER BRAGDON WALTER JOHN AABRAGDON PHILIP CALVIN.-I-BRAINARD JOHN GRIER BUCHANAN THOMAS LEAKE CAMPBELL WILLIAM LEARD CHESS JAMES ALEXANVDER CHEYNE WILLIAM RYCROFT CLARKSON LAWRENCE DILWORTH FRANK EMIL DOAK WILLIAM ROBERT DUFF JACOB HENRICI FETTERMAN BENJAMIN REEVES FISHER THOMAS WILSON FRANK DONALD CAMPBELL HAMILTON, ALFRED BLAKELEE HINE, JR. EDWARD PAINTER HOBART WILLIAM HUNTER LOUIS GUY HUNTLEY ROBERT BENJAMIN JAMES JAY WILLIAM KAUFMANN ' I1 1JJ I f1I', mI Iwi! 3 'J I! F r I : 4 ' 5 J R. FRANKLIN IQNIGIIT, JR. JAMES PALMER LYLE ROBERT FIDELES MALONEY THOMAS MERCER MARSIIALL GEORGE MILLIGAN GEORGE KING MOFEETT WILLIAM EDWIN MUSGRAVE DAVID IGNATIUS MCCAHILL WILLIAM BAILEY MCCREERY, JR ROBERT BLACKBURN MCCLTNE JOSEPI-I REED MCGAW, JR. WILLIAM RALSTON MCKELVY ALEXANDER GEORGE NICICENNA ROBERT ALLEN MCLAULIIILIN DAVID FISHER PARRY JAMES VVEST ARROTT RIDER JAMES EMERSON SMITH WILLIAM BRUNDRED SPENCER WILLIAM JOHNSTON VILSACK JOHN HORTON WEISBROD TIIOMAS LYNCH VVENTLING COLVIN EDWARDS VVRIGIIT E811 821 A. Culver! McKeown Joe Overend S. F. Sipe McGowan Wright Dav s E. Barchelar Baker S. M. Sipe Jamison Heard Collard Scott Salshury Henderson Hardie Swan Hn Tallm Underwood J. Rea Knox Hofstot D. Dodds Royston Packer Numer Merrick Hahn Sunstein inn el FI Ck fahl P Oliver G. Slassman J. Arensherg Haml ton Smith J Bakewell L. Turner Cruciger Miller A. Turner S. EVBDS St ward EY H r R. llle M W. Sachs Taggart ch elste I! Si hisle C FKHQNI SECOND f wh' A I CA EMM , Second Form -..-MQ 1lQ....- OFFICERS JAMES MURRAY ARENSBERG .. EXLLERTON MILLER .......... . . . . . . President . . . . . Vice President ROBERT BENJAMIN HEYWARD . ........ Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS JAMES MURRAY ARENSBERG ANDREW BREESE BAKER RICHARD JENNINGS BAKEVVELL EUGENE CROKER BATCHELAR, JR.. WILLIAM CROFT BICKEL ALEXANDER HAMILTON CALVERT RICHARD EDWARDS CHISLETT, II. GEORGE LEONARD COLLARD, JR. JAMES REID CRUCIGER DAVID GREGG DODDS, JR. WILLIAM FLINN, II. STANLEY LEWIS HAIIN JAMES WALLACE HAMILTON, JR. DONALD MEANS HARDIE DONALD BRYCE HEARD BENSON G. HENDERSON ROBERT BENJAMIN HEYWARIU HENRY PHIPPS HOFFSTOT NVILL BROWN JAMISON WILLIAM RICE JARVIS, JR. WILLIAM FRANCIS KNOX HERBERT DUPUY IVIERRICK ALLERTON MILLER WESLEY ARNOLD LOONEY MILLER JOHN EASTON MCGOWAN, JR. SCOTT ALEXANDER MCKEOWN HAROI.D ADIN NOMER, JR. GEORGE STURGES OLIVER, II. JOSEPH REED OVEREND LOREN PACKIER J CHARLES ALBERT PAINTER, III. VVILLIAM HENRY PFAIIL THOMAS WHARTON PHILIPS JAMES CHILDS REA, JR. NVILLIAM ALBERT ROYSTON ARTIIUR LEON SACHS WILLIAM BAIRD SALSBURY, JR. ROBERT STEWART SCOTT GEORGE FREDERICK SICHELSTEIL, III SAMUEL FREEMAN SIBE SAMUEL MOORE SIPE DONALD BILL SLESSMAN JAMES STERRET SMITII JOHN FLINN STEPHENS, JR. RICHARD CASS SUNSTEIN ROBERT SWAN, III. JOSEPH PRIESTLY TAGGART, JR. WILLIAM SVVEET TALLMAN, JR. LAMBERT TURNER, JR. STANLEY KING TURNER, JR. ROY MCKENNA UNDERNVOOD CHARLES WILBURT WRIGHT, JR He- I83I 8 41 Chess Langworthy Schaefer Steinmeyer Yardl ey W, Niedringhaus Diebold Geer Hnudenshield G. Curry Todd Hermes Landgraf Hunter Dalzell R. Eu? Borntraeger Davison Sykora FDSIUI' King Sutton hall ETS R. hy Um A.M eidlein W Haas Mueller FIRST FORM f HE A L 1. we First Form ,1..Ql11b---Q.. OFFICERS GRANT CURRY, JR. ................ .... P resident RICHARD O,NEIL DUFF .. ..,. Vice President RICHARD FOWLER GEER .. Seeretary-Treasurer MEMBERS HENRY WILLIAM BORNTRAEGER, IV. GORDON COLTART KING, JR. P ROBERT MCCREADY CHESS GRANT CURRY, JR. ROBERT DUFI-' DALZELL HARRY DARLINGTON, III. ADAM CLARK DAVIS, JR. HUGH PAULL DAVISON WILLIAM DAVID DIEBOLD RICHARD OYNEIL DUEF JAY LIVINGSTON FOSTER RICHARD FOWLER GEEK CHARLES PURDY I-IAAS CHARLES FREDERICK HAUNDENSHIELD, JR. JOHN ROBERT HERMES, JR. JAMES GRANT HUNTER FREDERICK KARL LANDGRAF, II, DAVID LANGWORTHY ROBERT PATTERSON MARSHALL ROBERT HOSFORD MUELLER ARTHUR IRWIN MURPHY WILLIAM LOUIS NIEDRINGIIAUS ROBERT BARR ROGERS FREDERIC MICHELSEN SCHAEFER WILLIAM PENN SNYDER, III. WILLIAM STEINMEYER, II. JOHN BLAIR SUTTON, JR. WALTER RALPH SYKORA JOHN KIRKPATRICK TODD EDWARD RAY WEIDLEIN, JR. RALPH BAGGALEY YARDLEY - Htl 5 J T i I8 BROOK E TH URSE CO E GOLF TH E EDGE OF TH A'l VX Houses 881 Haviland Bitner Mf0s'en Close Babcock Bradley Colbert Fraser Hi lman Zlnsmeister Doak eyer Stevenson urlock SP Miller H sh Rou d Theobal Kaufmann Calvert Brown Adelman Painter Vance Mlller J Rea Fawcett Smith Martin R. Une S! Sf' W, Mill Marshall ELLSWI JRTH HOUSE .A TCA E A111 Ellsworth House OFFICERS GEORGE M. CHESTER ......... CLEVELAND D. REA .... ROBERT M. FAVVCETT JOSEPH F. G. MILLER C. WILLIAM CLOSE .. ROBERT L. MARTIN ........ MR. HARRIS G. HAVILAND MR. DAVID W. FRASER, JR. President . . . Vice President . . . . . . Secretary .. Treasurer . . . . . . Librarian .. .. Athletic Officer .. .......... House Master . . . Assistant House Master MEMBERS WILLIAM IRA ADELMAN FRED COURTNEY BABCOCK HARRY MURRAY BITNER FREDERICK WITHROW BRADLEY PAUL SWISHER BROWN GEORGE HERBERT CALVERT, JR. GEORGE MOTHERAL CHESTER CLARENCE WILLIAM CLOSE RICHARD GARY COLBERT LAWRENCE DILVVORTII FRANK EMIL DOAK ROBERT MILES FAWCETT RICHARD MCLEOD HILLMAN STEVEN KAUFMANN THOMAS MERCER MARSHALL ROBERT LESLIE MARTIN FREDERICK CHURCH MAS1'EN JOHN DAVIDSON MEYER HARRY JOSEPH MILLER, JR. JOSEPH F. GUFFEY MILLER WILLIAM JOHN MILLER ORVILLE MALLALIEU OTT, JR. HAROLD ADIN NOMER, JR. FRANK MCCORMICK PAINTER CLEVELAND DODGE REA WILLIAM PERRY ROUSH DAVID OLIVER SMITH JOHN TORRENCE SPURLOCK BARTON ROBERT STEVENSON STEPHEN STONE, JR. EDWARD LEON THEOBALD ELBRIDGE PUTNAM VANCE EDWARD JACOB ZINSMEISTER , I R. 891 O01 Blackmore W. Succop J. Bauer Craig Bygate Cruikshank McGeary Wiegand Howard Dauler Myers Berg Hartford McKenna McCollum Weddell Vilsack R. ragdon Douglass Gnldsbury Culbertson gherty HU D Hill Curry well HX M Ward cKeIvey M Succop E. 9Y Huntl L'SIi O DH AKD C iXX MORI QW ! .lM1J' ri Q' I . I . I Wy IE-I f. I AD JVIV Morewood House OFFICERS JAMES MCC. CURRY ....... ..... P resident ALLISON R. MAXWELL, JR. . .. Vice President GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY ..... Secretary ALEXANDER D. HILL . . . ...... Treasurer CHARLES S. BYGATE .......... .. Athletic Officer MR. FREDERICK A. MCCOLLUM .... .......... H onseIMaster MR. HARRY F. LUDWIG ........ Assistant House Master MEMBERS WESLEY MARCY ARBUCKLE CHARLES FRANCIS ARROTT ALFRED GIIESILEN BAUER, JR. JOHN BOWLBY BAUER PARKER BERG WALTER JOHN BRAGDON CHARLES STRICKLER BYGATE JOHN SCOTT CRAIG SARGENT WAYNE CRUIKSHANK JOHN DICKEY CULBERTSON, III. ALBERT CURRY, JR. JAMES MCCUTCI-IEON CURRY GEORGE SIMPSON DAUGHERTY, JR. LEE VANVOORIS DAULER JOHN VANKIRK DOUGLASS BENJAMIN REEVES FISHER CHRISTOPHER DEVEREUX GOLDSBURY, PIII. JAMES GLIVER CAMPBELL HOWARD ALEXANDER DEMPSTER HILL . LOUIS GUY HUNTLEY ALLISON RIPLEY MAXWELL, JR. GEORGE KING MOEPETT ROY HUTH MYERS THOMAS KING MCCIQEERY JOSEPH REED MGGAW, JR. WILLIAM RALSTON MCKELVY WILLIAM HOGAN MCKENNA JAMES HAY REED, III. ROBERT BARR RODGERS I AUGUSTUS ERNEST SUCGOP WILLIAM GILBERT SUCCOP GEORGE RAY VILSACK THOMAS COLEMAN WARD, JR. FRANK ELIHU WEDDELL, JR. FRANK LEWIS WIEGAND WILLIAM WESTENBERGER, III. J I1 1 I9ll V' Iwi N . 'IV'VlI f 4 I9-... uid' 1.4.1 921 Horning Blasdell W. Vilaack McCahiH Irwin Marks Hnwat Murphy Fetterman Fickes D. Curry Patterson Lancaster Lynch Caldwell Jackson al' Spe Tallmnn HO!! EI Lott Graham .Inn oward H Offmlnh OH H en Self All Lyle Spencer Maloney B. McCreery McCune Lewis Wenlling Aaron AIKEN HOUSE l,l lj I :I f1i J1'E3.AA Cq,1 A E i ' A J ful f if Wi Aiken House OFFICERS WALTER H. GRAHAM ..... JACK HERRMANN . ........ B. KENNETH ELLIOTT, JR. .. WILLIAM A. SEIFERT, JR. .. WILLIAM B. PATTERSON WILLIAM B. PATTERSON .. MR. GLENN L. JONES . .. MR. ROBERT V. HOWARD .. .-...... ...... President President Secretary .. Treasurer Librarian . . Athletic Officer Vice House Master . . . Assistant House Master MEMBERS ARTHUR AARON HARRY LEWIS ALLEN ELMER AARON BLASDELL JOHN STRATMAN CALDWELL DANIEL NOBLE CURRY BYRON KENNETH ELLIOTT, JR. JACOB HENRICI FETTERMAN GEORGE JACKSON FICKES WALTER HOWARD GRAHAM JACK HERRMANN RICHARD ORLANDO HORNING CLARENCE WILLIAM HOWAT, JR. ROBERT REYNOLDS IRWIN FRANK WILSON JACKSON, JR. FREDERIC GOURLEY LANCASTER, JR. THOMAS LESLIE LEWIS, JR. DONALD CLARENCE LOTT JAMES PALMER LYLE THOMAS LYNCH, III. ROBERT FIDELES MALONEY, JR. JAMES HAINES MARKS WILLIAM EBERHARDT MURPHY DAVID IGNATIUS MCCAHILL, JR. WILLIAM BAILEY MCCREERY, JR. ROBERT BLACKBURN MCCUNE WILLIAM BRUCE PATTERSON WILLIAM ALEXANDER SEIFERT, JR. JOEL SPEAR A WILLIAM BRUNDRED SPENCER ' WILLIAM SWEET TALLMAN, JR. WILLIAM JOHNSTON VILSACK THOMAS LYNCH WENTLING l93J H I WW' HAI' E. L' IL i941 Jamison Davis Fiinn Cheyne Stainmayer E. Wright Hunter McGowan W. Wright QS Biilin Bnna cK M D9 Si GUWYI cK M Haviland Calvert GUI' o G Hardi Sch aefar Underwood Todd Landgraf Taggart audenshield H Bakewall Royston Curry SI essman Hahn Heard Henderson pbell Cam Bragdon Haas King Hoa Merrick NOMGI' Cruclgar M liar Oliver Pfahl Davison Borntraeger Sutton Hermes P. Brainard Kaufmann Hina IJ HOUSE EAYAR T L - , , . 'N 1IfW H' ALA I Ml' I. Bayard House OFFICERS GEORGE S. OLIVER ............. ...... P resident IALLLERTON MILLER ...... Vice President NVILLIAM H. PFAIIL ..... Secretary-Treasurer MR. PAUL R. HAVILAN,D . . . ......... House Master MR. RUSSELL W. DAVIS ..........,. Assistam' Home Master MEMBERS RICIIARD JENNINGS BAKEXYELL KIRK LEMOYEN BILLINGS HENRY WILLIAM BORNTRAICGER ROBEIR1' MILLER BRAGDON PHILIP CALVIN BRAINARD NVALTER IWANNING BRAINARD ALEXANDER HAMILTON CALVERT THOMAS LEARE CAMPBELL JAMES ALEXANDER CIIEYNE, II. JAMES REID CRUCIGER GRANT CURRY, JR. HARRY DARLINGTON, III. Hl'liH PAI'LL DAVISON WILLIAM FLINN, II. RICIIARD FOVVLER GEER CHARLES PURDY HAAS STANLEY LEWIS HAIIN DONALD IVIEANS HARDIE JAY XVILLIANI KAI'k'RIANN GORDON COLTART KING, JR. FREDERICK :KARL LANDGRAFF, II. HERBERT DU PUY MERRIGK ALLERTON MILLER JOHN EASTON IVICCQOVVAN :XLEXANDER GEORGE INICKENNA SCOTT ALEXANDER MCKEOVVN, JR GEOIICSE STURGES OLIVER, II. CHARLES ALBERT PAINTER, III. WILLIAM HENRY PFAHL THOMAS VV. PHILLIPS JAMES CHILDS REA, JR. WILLIAM ALBERT ROYSTON, III. FREDERIC MICHELSEN SCHAIEFER SAMUEL MOORE SII-E DONALD WILLIAM SLESSIIIAN NVILLIARI STEINMEYER, II. CHARLES FREDERICK HAUDENSHIELDJOHN BLAIR SUTTON, JR. DONALD BRYCE HIEARID BENSON G. HENDERSON JOIIN ROBERT HERBIES, JR. ALFRED BLARLEE HINE, JR. JAMES GRANT HUNTER WILL BROWN JAMISON JOSEPH PRIESTLEY TAGGART, JR. JOHN KIRKPATRIGK TODD ROY MCKENNA UNDERWOOD EDWARD RAY NVEIDLEIN, JR. CHARLES NVILBERT XIV RIGHT COLVIN EDWARDS WRIGHT I9 9 J. Overend Arensberg A. ight Kn BSS Ch E. Batchelar Neldrlnghaus n J. Silverstei Ol' Guil Follansbea Stephenson atkins W eyward n H Parki Sipe Johnston Hoffstot Frank Clarkson W. Duff Aftelder T.G E. Oppenheimer Taylor Boll Kerr Collord W. Niadringhaus Packer Turn or Sykora why Mu Swan TY Salsbu Sunstein 011 Sc ds Dod D. Hamilton D. Bickel J. Hamilton Ott hial C DAY STUDENT BLUES '-'I' ' QA III.-SNIA II. Day Students OFFICERS JOHN M. NIEIJRINGHALIS ........................ President JAMES J. TURNER WELLS .... Student Ccwzuzcil Representative MR. ALFRED C. DICK!-IY .. .......... Faculty Superviser Blues OFFICER JOHN M. NIEDRINGHAUS .. .. Athletic Officer MEMBERS CIIARLES JACOB AFFELDEII ALAN ARENSBERG EUGENE KROKER RICHARD PORTER BELL BICKEL BATCIIELAR, JR. WILLIAM CROFT GI'1OIiGE STEWART BLACKM ORE WILLIAM LEARD CIIESS RICI'IARD EDWARDS CI'IISI-liT'1', II. WILLIAM RYCROFT CLARKSON VVILLIAM BYERS CLAYTON, JR. GEORGE LEONARD COLLORD, JR. DAVID GREGG DODDSJ JR. WILLIAM ROBERT DUFF WILSON FERGUSON, JR. HARPER FOLLANSIIEE JAY LIVINGSTON FOSTER TIIORIAS XVILLIAM FRANK TIIOMAS ILIARLIN GRAHAM LEONARD IQENT CRUILER, JR. DONALD CAMPBELL HAMILTON, JR. JAMES VVALLACE HAMILTON, JR. TIIOMAS RIIETT HPIYXN'ARD, III. HENRY PIIIPPS HOFFSTO'I' NORMAN JAMES HARRISON PAUL JOIINSTON, JR. DONALD CRAIG Ii!-IRR FRANKLYN KNIGII'l' ROBERT PATTERSON IYIARSIIALL WESLEY ARNOLD LOONEY MILLICIC ARTIIUR IRWIN MURPHY, JR. JOIIN MLTNIIALL NIEDRINGIIAUS VVILLIAIXI LOUIS NIEDRINGIIAUS EDWARD GRAY OPIIENIIEIMER JOIIN VVELLINGTON ON'ERIiND LOREN DAVIIU PAGRER FREDERICK I-IASKELL PARRIN WILLIAM BAIRD SALSBURY, JR. ROBERT STEWART SCOTT LOUIS IWYRON SILVERSTEIN SAMUEL FREEMAN SIPE, II. JAMES EMERSON SMITH ROBICRT LORTII STEVENSON RICIIIARD CASS SUNSTEIN WALTER RALPII SYKORA ROBERT SWAN, III. EDMUND MOORE TAYLOR LAMBERT TURNER, JR. ,F III ' IJIJIQV-I.ET'.II1:I F I I- -I H II I W I971 981 B. Martin Rider ack ett H Gaggin F. Oliver uff D J. Batehelnr J R. Davison J. Oppenheimer Davis Baker Pendleton Musgrave Joe Overend chelsteil Si McClintock Hunter shred Wei Bocketoce Dodds R. ardley Y grass lla Vi We Lnngworthy Bl' Snyd Diebold Buchanan uff R.D alzell D BFI Mimg Mueller Knox hs Sac Chess J, S. Smith nsberg T9 JA R. Heyward Stephens DAY STUDENT GOLDS 'I' 'Cf LAI V I Golds OFFICER JAMES J. TURNER WELLS .. . . Athletic Officer MEMBERS DAVID ACIIESON JAMES MURRAY ARENSBERG IANDREVV BREESE BAKER JOHN PONTEFRACT BATCIIELAR CLIFTON MCCAUSLAND BOCIISTOCE JOHN GRIER BUCHANAN, JR. ROBERT DUFF DALZELI., JR. ADAM CLARKE DAVIS, JR. RICHARD THOMAS DAVISON WILLIAM FRANCIS DIEROLD ROBERT JAMES DODDS, JR. JOHN MILLER DI'F1f RICHARD O,NEIL DUEF VERNER SIMPSON GAGGIN, JR. SPENCER ROSS HACKE1 I' ROBERT BENJAMIN HEYWARD EDWARD PAINTER HOBAR1' WILLIAM PIUNTER WILLIAM RICE JARVIS, JR. WILLIAM FRANCIS KNOX, JR. DAVID LANGVVORTIIY FREDECIC VVAUGH LONOIIIIRE BRUCE RAINTSEY MARTIN GEORGE MILLIGAN ROBERT HOSFORD 1XTL'liLLl'IR HENRY LOCKVVOOD MCCLINTOCK ROBERT ALLEN MCLAUGIILIN FALLIS LINTON OLIVER EDWARD GRAY OPPENIIIEIRIIER JOSEPH REED OVEREND DAVID FISHER PARRY DLTDLEY DIGGS PICNDLIETON, JR. JAMES WEST ARROTT RIDER ARTHUR LEON SACHS GEORGE FREDERICK SICHELSTIEL, JAMES EMERSON SMITH WILLIAM PENN SNYDER, III. JOHN FLINN STEVENS, JR. STANLEY KING TURNER, JR. HARRY FRANKLIN VIGLZASS CLARENCE BRADLEY WATKINS JOHN HOR'l'0N WEISBROD JAMES JEWETT TURNER NVELLS RALPH BAGGALEY YARDLEY .U ,J .w '.gI.1R-'L-I' Ig G' fill'-J J l ly N Q I' H A .. I I' I H 191' 'I Fw II'fi'+ ,L..' AI' T Jn A I W IT .I.. . I..,. J.-I. 1IIW!'Il,IIu i991 BOYS ' ROOM STUDY HALL H001 X -Q x gggpgggnslu u KQIIMWKEU IQIIIIIQS 4 l A ,Y x -1? 1 1 -5-'Si xx i um Ufw-J f 1 X 3 0 figs gx Q Q Nx . ix , N 555955 A 'XSQ 0 I Rm mmn , g,'f T5 ,ff i Hllcp , ,Blu mlm - . Y...mm1rumu Q, IWW X - ' Q s X E ' XX, A ' N- ' . -Q.. . 5 ' I R ix M' W SV : -' 1 ' ff' ' fcvnu ilmliAiIllll1lllll'l'lmg? M X EXAM A' 'T ' .,. 9 i71iF iJiV! l'M 1' uf E R ' !',d' 'ii 'J F4 'f , V f WX ' mWL :' A J f ' f 'T . 'hiv 'ilawll . 1 . fn hw ff my Mu . .'11 Jn ..-. :V K xx' . .xxx A , N !! N 'imp N .14'f1 ', ,,mfffwfwf Q M Lm wifx ry if wg ' , XX i E l F. Jim ' If 3,, r , , I! kiln' WI ' ff wx: I 'M,,,l, !?g?1f,f,, I I E' l?j',',PI:f1's Z Q! hw HH? W71frAff . ' ! ,sl ' fffw i lu A II' 'hi , qi: ' . I ' y u 1 Features all 'Lg f'in'f' r Q sevtnf' N , 'v I -. X , WW ff f r X sem: a-rf 6 6037 KQV- ,,,, X .iii 'L l oct no alba ma. FAFSN OCTTHU' 1 i'-ll agxli t M wil l X 2: ' 1 XX i Ax el f' l t 1 Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Day By Day 16-Several old fellows were seen try- ing to sell study hall tickets to new boys. 17-School started at nine o'clock. Some boys did not seem to realize the fact. 18-A certain new boy inquired if he could attend the Forum without a toga. 19-Watkins: So you.'re No. 13 on the football team ? Vigrass: Yes, Watkins: How odd! 22-Fetterman wears white trou while playing soccer. They are black afterwards. 23-The traditional ice cream was handed out at the St. Andrew's Re- Ception. 24-Mr. Alexander: McCreery, what is an electrolyte? McCreery: An electrict light is-. 25-VVard tasking about a nose guard in Cap's officej: How much is that worth? Seifert: Two dollars. Wa1'd: What is Cap selling it for ? Seifert: Four dollars. 26-SSA. 7-Alderdice High School -0. Congratulations, fellows! 29-Clee Rea looks happy. The News must be about ready. 30-Coach to Herrmann: Start play- ing football, big boy. You've got a wife and family to think of. l-Baker got a haircut. 2-Mr. Dickey gives an extra page in Solid because Marks said he had studied only one period. 3-S.S.A. 24-Perry High School--7. 6-Ethyl: Jack Niedringhaus says he can read me like a book. Eleanor: I didn't know he knew the Braille System. fr-f l102l ll pi Villillgllr 1i,a'pr 1 .lg . . .f la...'.'l Oct Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. 7-The soccer team loses a tough game to Conley Trade School by a 2 to 1 score. 8-Bygate gets an excuse to see Julius Caesar. Ask no questions. 9-Gaggin and Bradley tried out for the wrestling team during soccer practice today. 10-S.S.A. 7-Catholic High School- U. Good work, fellows, keep it up. 13-Censored. 14-The soccer team stages a comeback by defeating Carrick High 2 to O. 15-Guiler: I hear you came home from a dance last week-end with powder all over your lapels-tsk, tsk! Bockstoce: Oh, that is just so much idle tale. 16M-Johnny Craig walked downstairs without leaning on someone. 17-S.S.A. 7-Oakmont-12. 20-Mrs. Frazer tin great frightj: David, the baby has swallowed the cigarette lighter. Mr. Frazer Qin deep concentra- tionlr Never mind, dear, here's a match ! 21-Babcock: Chester, you should see what I get on a gallonf, George: That's nothingg you ought to see where I get on a quart. 22-A certain master established a new record for meanness today: he bor- rowed a student's pencil to mark him as a Hunk. Z5-VViegand: Why do you think you'll be a traveling salesman ? Howard: l know a good story. 24fDauler and Batchelor see the fel- lows off for Buffalo and greet them in Buffalo after an hour's wait in the station for the train. 25-A red-letter day for Shady Side: soccer team wins 3 to Z, and the football team wins a hard fought game by a score of 6 to 0. Rather spoiled Nichols' big home-coming celebration. 'ruffle if'-' it .lu 'i .ti at lr K l't. .l 1. Oclf i5 0-C'23'fe 5 a. 0 V OcT.2o ,UI F RO' fish P X ibtfrfff str 'Q' 'THF- J f', In 'fi' Wg, 0 Q ilu , , C if if H031 ,li . . tg' I - Q A ,, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. 27-Several fellows don't seem to have survived the blind dates secured in Buffalo by Bradley. Chester will return to school sometime in the near future. 28-Vilsack: Look, an Austin! Joe Miller: Quick, my magnifying glass! 29-Batchelar from the latest reports intends to write a book entitled: The Chamber of Horrors+Mr. Dickey's Roomf, 30-The football team is working hard to be in the best of shape for Saturday's game. 31-Mr. Alexander: Why were you tardy to Mr. Craig's class? Horning: Class began before I got there. , l-THE CLEMINSHAW TROPHY becomes a permanent possession. S.S.A.-12, University School-0. 3--Patterson: VVhy do all the girls laugh at your mustache ? Mr. Jones: Because it tickles them, I suppose. 4-Calvert wasn't absent today. 5-Yardley didn't get bawled out today. He wasn't in school. 6-Mr. Dickey starts his whirlwind advertising campaign. Run for cover. 7-Tarentum-aZl, S.S.A.-0. 8-The soccer team makes a successful visit to Western Reserve Academy. Score: W.R.-2, S.S.A.-4. 10-Mr. Shriver listens while the school sings ragtime. ll-Nobody did anything funny today: not even Guiler nor llitner. 12-Spear fat breakfastj : 'l'his coffee is nothing but mud. Tom Pointdexterz Yes, sirg it was ground this morning. ISYI-Ioward frunning into Morewood I-Iousej: Fellows, the revolution is under way. I just kicked Cap's new Studebaker. 14-Overheard in the halls: Was the exam very steep? A 604k grade. 17-Mr. Dickey came to school today all dressed up. He was seen wear- ing his nice wing collar. 18-Vigrass comes to school minus tie. 19-For the first time since they became Sixth Formers Fawcett and Joe Miller went to bed before ten o'clock. 20-Mr. Geer: What do you know of the Age of Elizabeth ? Student fdreamilyj: She'll be nineteen on her next -birthday. 21-Mr. Craig: I smoke Camels after dinner. ' Close: I-Iow's that ? Mr. Craig: They go well on a desert. 24-In spite of the Faculty we are scheduled to get a holiday. 25-We leave for a short vacation. 26-Bradley didn't make any money today. There was no school. 1-Babcock: I'm groping for words. Nancy: Well, you donlt expect to find them around my neck, do you? 2-McCahill: It must be fine to sing in the Glee Club ? Aaron: Yes, it ought to be-fine or imprisonment. 3-The basketball squad begins practice. 1 r'Ml l1u1ylMup.!fI: 'Y l,v,l,11. i, g -- I 1 E ..,, sl l. l104l i i i ' I' H! i E. Hynix ' 'I ' . f l l V 1' il . +li..:.iili.i rl.1 Dec. 4-Did you see Bygate's socks? Dec 5-Mr. Dickey says the ads are coming in very well. Dec. 8-We are reminded at the house meetings that it is only a little over Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec a week until exams. 9-It looks like a lean year for the hockey team. 10-Great progress has been made in the plans for Mr. Nomer's new house. ll-A few of the farsighted fellows have already begun to review for exams. . 12-The Sixth Formers have many privileges, but they don't consider it a privilege to take trig on Friday afternoon after everyone else has gone home. 15-Those who took t1'ig get the bad news. 16-Visitor: My what a crowd of studious boys! 17-No wonder. Examinations begin today. 18-Les autres begin their vacationg the better ones- l9-We leave to your imagination the many happenings between now and January fifth. jan. 5-Duff is afraid to go home. His average was only 9l.5fZp for the fall term. Jan. 6-Sachs: Do you like polo P Irwin: Sure, Marco and I were great friends until he died. jan. 7-The Forum holds its first meeting under President Lott. Jan. 8-Somebody suggested calling Davison bicycle, because he's always just too tired. jan. 9-Nice work, fellows! S.S.A.-20, Duquesne Preps-17. jan. 12-As usual the house meetings were held this evening. jan. 13-Basketball team drops one to the strong Scott High quintetg Scott High-28, S.S.A.-15. jan. 14-ls anycne around here suffering from the Hu? No, just Mr. Nomer, fcur teachers, three or four waiters, and fifty-six students. jan. 15-Tuskeegee quartet makes a big hit. jan. 16-S.S.A.-23, Allegheny High-20. What a close game! We cer- tainly were scared for the last two minutes. jan. 19-Ellery Walter, author of The IVOrld on One Leg, made a thrilling talk before the boarders. jan. 20-W'e win another basketball game! S.S.A.-32, Edgewood-21. jan. 21-Davy Smith claims that no matter how you move it, writing paper remains stationery. jan. 22-Arctic weather for the Sargon tap day. jan. 23-Aiken's annual dance is a great success. Jan. 26-The singing in Chapel is especially lusty this morning. jan. 27-The team met strong opposition when they journeyed to Carnegie Tech to play the Freshmen and lost 45 to 12. jan. Z8-Clee Rea is seen mailing a letter to a girl. Love seems to have smitten him deeply. . Jan. Z9-We hear that Bruce Hill is playing goal on the Princeton Freshman hockey team. li, Hui, W4 ,+R Mali Ui' ll05l P,- H ll l ,Van I :Atv .4 Y Y V U M Q an. 30-Perr -28, S.S.A.-19. Too bad, X - gang. Jan. 31-A fine start for the polo team. H Vangs-62, S.S.A.-92. Nowx' Feb. 2-Mr. Howard reminded us of Mr. X Laub's actions in Chapel sometime -Q ago. 3 hr Feb. 3-South Hills-20, S.S.A.-26. What l a game! Feb. 4-Chester's big mystery story finally appears. LN' 'X Feb. 5-The Gar oyle rehearsals are show- .f g DEAN, 3....,,, ing continual improvement. if it Feb. 6-A News headline that brings out I 9 I the dictionaries reads, 4 P HSARGON SELECTS L 'Q' - EIGHT NEOPHYTESH ' Feb. 7-Western Reserve-17, S.S.A.-25. it Q Nuf said. ' Feb. 9a-Great mystery sh1'ouds some late ffl meetings in Ellsworth House com- ' mon room. It is rumored that DEU1 the Fifth Formers are starting to A assert themselves. 23 Feb. 10-A close one! Oliver High School -18, S.S.A.-20. Q o Feb. ll-Dauler got to physics class before rg- the bell started to ring. I E , Feb. l2-Mr. Shriver: NVho is your favor- Q ' DEC. I9 c :Hsu neo- if l ite author? Acheson: My dad. Mr. Shriver: Wl1at does he write ? Acheson: Checks Feb. 16-It seems that some of the fellows around here have to work like horses because they don't know their oats. Feb. 17-Tech Plebes-30. S.S.A.-17. Feb. 18-The Sixth Form's new governing Feb. l system is announced, much to the disgust of some of the under formers. 9-Mr. Clark, assistant director of athletics at Harvard, speaks in Chapel. Feb. 20-The basketball team leaves for Buffalo. till' 1ll'lt . l iptp ii H061 ull' iii niiini. it ii xca i i i i , i I u Feb. 21-Nichols-17, s.s.A.-13. Polo- s.s.A.-s, 107th-ESM. Feb. 23-Harry Miller discovered that, if all the math books were piled up in one place, they would be more JMH5 Q F easily tied together and thrown in- 3 fag, A to the Allegheny River. seg? C4645 Feb. 24-Tim: I borrow my roommate's QQ' ffm? no Q' X patent leather slippers. Q F V Lyle: Why?', 05 5 l Tim: Because the patent has ex- ,M T!-755. pired on mine. Y, S Feb. 25-With nothing to show for two JAN 26 weeks' eliiort, Theobald abandons his plan of growing a mustache. Feb. 26-Father: Son, when I was your 5 ' age we thought nothing of getting up for eight o'clock classes. U I Dan Curry: To tell the truth, ll Dad, we don't think much of it H Q either. ' Feb. 27- The Critic was presented before 493 the largest crowd in the history of the Gargoyle Club. The club is to be congratulated for puttin on such a finished production. g FEB 'G' Mar 2-Borntraeger has been extremely A 'if popular since he got his new to- I boggan. Qc 1 ' M Mar 3-Oakmont-14, s.s.A,-46. Berg 3' ,J certainly got his wish. Mar. 4-Mr. Stafford, Director of Music at Williams College, played and sang several interesting songs in Chapel this morning. Mar 5- Man Mountain Daugherty and 'eh Smooty Vilsack have a little .g..-:r scrap over the Aspinwall flower. '- ff sg Mar 6fTheobald's radio is becoming more popular every day. - Mar 7fL'niversity School of Cleveland- 33, S.S.A.-21. Mighty close, fellows, mighty close! Wrestliiigz US.-26, S.S.A.-10. Mar. 9-lt was so slippery on the hill this morning that the bus couldn't get upg all the day students, and even Mr. Dickey, had to walk up. - .....,,.i,,,,- fx ex. U' , lilli i'i- .ii'1 H:.li l ,h,i i lil Villa X , , , M Y - I Y 1 ' lil iii l lililii ,N X if-I i ll' '.l lllil I bfi-V , , l i' ' ' i yfiliill- .'.l di.i.lil . lhlloh .,l.-l ll H071 t , 'hlllxrl lu' lit! Ml! ,Lv ,Y, ,V i,i X, , X :X Wi I i ill' itll ii Ii 'iii -ili,iii1iiili i l 'w il A I H llrllliilriiiii u l W . ., , r , .1 - I-i Mi- Mar. 10-The Amos 'n Andy trial is the cause of the sudden departure from the dining hall, contrary to popular belief. Mar 11-Disaster! Sargon holds another long-to-be-remembered night for nine Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar fellows. 12-Room 19 in Ellsworth was the scene of one of the greatest third alarms in the history of S.S.A. The fire linally was successfully ex- tinguished by the clumsy aid of Chester, Babcock, and Foamite. 13-The Mid-Year Prom proved exceedingly successful. No doubt be- cause of the great lounging space. 14--Babcock brings the first recognition to the school in outside wrestling competition. He was crowned unlimited champion of interscholastic wrestling in Weste1'n Pennsylvania. 16HIt has been found out that two Ellsworthians arrived at school last night just on time. 17-The hrst day of the Sixth Form elimination contest for public speaking. 18-Cap starts a new system in Interhouse basketball by having consola- tion games for the losing teams. 19-tiaggin wins the oration contest, with Lott a close second. Ellsworth defeats the Blues, Thanks Niede, for the two points for Ellsworth. Mar 20-The wrestling team loses to Dormont High School, 25-10. Mar. 23-Aiken wins the Interhouse basketball championship. Mar 24-Bitner starts to study. Mar. 25-Mr. Nomer reluctantly announces that we get an extra day of vacation. Mar 26-The second day of exams, making two too many. Mar. 27-Home now! ri ff 'I f .1 1 F fltli lulla l D081 The E. Bruce Hill Football Trophy The Cleminshaw Cup WARD CALLING SIGNALS-U. S. GAME WARD COMING AROUND END-U. S. GAME H091 H llllll. ,' 1' ,l' ET- Ili if his 5. 'LHgl'lfl' .CHCE-. . f 5 A ADEMIFNA1 , Horse Elections Believe it or not5 one or two of these are serious, OHCS. The member of '31 who is by vote of the class: Most to be admired-Daugherty, C2955 Guiler, C115. Most popular-Watkins, C1755 Vigrass, C135. but we don't know which Most likely to stlcceed-Gaggin and Oliver, CUnanimous on combined ticket5. Busiest-McCree1'y, C3255 Niedringhaus, C85. Hardest worker-Irwin, C2155 Dauler, C195. Most versatile-Howard, C2255 Stephenson, C185. I-Iandsomest-Guiler, C2355 Batchelar, C175. Thinks he is-Vilsack, CUnanimous5. A Best dressed-Duff, C3355 Babcock, C75. Thinks he is-Berg, C255 5 Irwin, C155. Best natured-Miller, C2955 Daugherty, C115. VVittiest-Watkins, C2155 Brainard, C195. Thinks he is-Bradley, C2655 Patterson, C145. Most original-Wiegand, C215 5 Bitner, C195. Biggest lady-killer-Chester, C2355 Marks, C175. Most love sick-5. Curry, CUnanimous5. Noisiest-Gaggin and Oliver, C25 on combined ticket5 5 Best student-Vigrass, CU113l111l1OUS5. Biggest kicker-Davison, C2455 Babcock, C165. Happy-go-luckiest-Miller, C255 5 VVells, C155. First to get married-VViegancl, C2755 Duff, Cl35. Biggest eater-Elliott, C235 5 Lott, C175. Most energetic-Myers, C2655 Howard, C145. Laziest-Seifert, C2455 Rea, C165. Best legs-Fawcett, C2155 D. Curry, C195. Quietest-Bradley, CUnanimous5. Best figure-Roush, CUnanimous5. Most unconscious-Niedringhaus, C2255 Dulf, CIS5. Biggest drag-Chester, C3555 Herrmann, C55. Class bully-Bockstoce, CUnanimous5. Class sissy-Niedringhaus and Babcock, CUnanimous Class dwarf-Herrmann, C275 5 Irwin, C135. Blasdell C155. on combined ticket5. Most popular smoke-Cubebs, C295 5 Dry Slitz, C115. 11101 l N 4 v 1 , 1i'.iils-i w, il l 5,2 , .ff I ,....l Panoramas of the Campus and tho Varsity Field Mr. Nomer's House On the Way to Nichols Rowe Hall Commencement Procession H111 7 Q N SEO Un OH w0:u-dw :way QCOEHUUUQ -such' Q2 DEE WE ww HE EO'-I Pom USE' OD OH mCOm'w-HE QE OH 35630 OF 81 9 805D Egmem seam swam SU tum wi gm: OH 10502 ygggugulw .LE mE3EdO FSOQ EEG on OH ES: C F ENgOm'wnEEm A Y nugam EBL E Mm M V Ugg GO UL OH 'IN V V :ee :gm Ah M A R EEUKED Us at Begum NEEURLCD :Um at 'EEO UEOTM uubgm DEC: Sao uit 332 mmm :SU ME MHUEEQ mi EEOENU mums- gm EOD .sem gamma mem UENE2 EH in E?-ME SUSE in 55552 ui Ego EEE w-EOEOEE 3:2 32 gi wi uoz E U: UZZUQ MCH 3832 5:2 OH QED m EUESOW ts KERNQ umm..-'NSW UN uogmgdm UOEO EUEUB8 am 3233 4 E5 mom 4 bvmilgow 4 EEE 4 UE no 85 4 BE .ESQ 0-Em Q Mom U-Lam 4 Hggm wbgom kan-300 4 MOTNE EEG 4 houzvm Baz DEE 4 0736 Q :UF-:Om Q M305 Sam 4 573.5 BEE as Q :Doa fugcm Q E5 4 SEOEP-DU 5 'ESE 4 doom B :NE Mm Pigsm ESA ggi mano ,502 4 Sauuzom P59832 4 EAUUEU peso FE M52 4 Sim 4 gsm Q towlwgsm 4 Emu? gag! Sum Em swam Q Ugg 4 252 4 EESHNW 55:0 Q :GENE 4 00:35 had UMNND2 Q MEOESI 55300 Q UE RUM OH EOOEW IBEW 4 DEAD ARE SD 'W tw HE EOE Uaom EEF MTS? E92 SWE Q uEOm ow CP SES? 4 SEMOQ CNE wwmigm ME 4 232-W 302 ESU meuwq 'swam mg-m KFFN-H 252 Q REE! ESUW 4 :E ME Q BUEJN at EUEBUMM CO5 ANC-Um Q adm Q 03232 4 D352 Q um BN QNQ mu-SNS H EP ' mu-Pm-N-mhuiw-410 wmdsl-U H H H M Q m M M D I D Nw V E A Q V N A UN X M, A H A' 1 Yml , U muwmoz M0655 SAUUUQQ mwah 2: Egan ww: 3-RE MCM-Eg wi EOZ mi mE5HOa gi WMOQH ww: UMEEKEUVH magm mate mmm 3550 Elm EENUQ ez kmmggxj E5 gm 362 2: Dam mmm DEA Em ts N52 :Begg ggi is its SEE' gm E Sig IQNQEMAIN -aim SEE EQSN EEZ mile gm MESU ESM kwblxgm Skim :mm Nam as Q: m assi NZ SJSU E4 E180 25040 P50346 tbsinm :DQ ZOWSQQ ESDQQ NEEEDQD -:EDU 'D at-MSU :FREU Nzgdm ezzigm Vldntim WUOFmMUOm lhdmowidm gztm O55 MSE!-Uzm MUCUEAH Baz IV4 H121 4 v Um am 8 U34 B ou az gouum UL OH WCOUUUE USO: QEQLSUD d E NU 02:0 SO mlm gm: OF M-gm ME R:-CEMQA doom: SHEESCOU EBU .HE B352 :Wm um gum OH 332 3 wg O5 QUEEN! EMM aa.-OU WUWMOZ Simba 215 'HM 105030 3 9 Sz 3220 il mam mt: wpioz 8:52 m-MWOVSQ .HE mhoummb Misa wubgm EO ME Nm vga WO EM MEN asm mpbw as :Num EMQM EH Hd EO Ugaunup uit 52-502 gm OH owne Ehbm :ME : E gum OH mam :aw whdgm 5 .EE 8.05 wr QU 'Seam mr H5034 U :Dm OH Enum swim Wim ucupuam OO-tm MANHEBW N wuhum mu Dm E5 um Emmxo E2 UM WOOD? O: ui :E RQNSQQEY mp Eoz -MEUSEMUQ: Mm MES NAU Sim Br-Om O Om V- at OH ED me wi E SE was 2502 4 2-Two-Sm E was 52-V5 at M2 gm 4 an A um 4 Hagan 3:5502 4 'UJSHUHED jx M FEE 3 wo 35 ui isguom bio-E QGUMNNMHH 4 at Md OU gOt-he Us he 0102 C Eau m V155 Om 4 M5562 HU USP Ogtw bus-OO 4 mm me :EB whsom-M WEGA ugtbg FE gEUE3w Q um Q35 is 3014 NUEEEQ :dom 4 UEUUUUW .saga 4 ugmwgww 4 HVOOU BED 4 20 E4 at 3802. SHED 4 no-EQ 4 U? QOEE may-HOZ H084 04502 4 050652 :dem SE M-MQNMH 4 NA glam EOE vm E Q-A 3:5 EU E UE E an BENQ 4 EDI UUUEUAH mhumv 3502 QEEEU QOQEQSUZ Ui Sm OH we was U Q uouseb 4 USES. gm mum Meow EO Ez 4 Ugg DD was UGOMUAWEU 4 M5502 ug HH 4 hw 4 nw 30 U OH gsm 44 MCMHNMWMEDHH Quz W S -MEEBEQIU 34'-U W ' 3 um UNE gm Epi em 50:52 mi EEGURH :Na mr-.DEB WE 8.2, bam gm SHE Econ mmm HOMZEUQ mmm 30' M5502 SEGA. mum he MOE W: what MDMEOZ MF UE uhm 3593 meiuaw SSO WMI Mc U23 Um EMM ka 352 EMS: :Nam is un is Q v al N NN N :B 3 S HN 3 .sam ag ms! tsl-me Q 'N ,Sem Egqm N Sai Z Q-E653 :Sa 25:3 Mug'-S 3:05 2025-asm :PEW EDOM im ZOMMNF--QL EPIO my-E2 l MHS BEEUUZ 35:2 E01- Zg: 5130: ZZAES-N: E532 I q 4 A 3 N M f : I H 1 M N 5 1 1 M - N A M 4 Q A Eu I A Q H M A A g hi M 1 3 H H M H I M H 1 A 3 H Sm 1 H A M 1 : U : - H M H M : E H . H R : I 'az : A EU Beam UE -KE? go meow 'N .oz 3382 EMM ue We mcg Munoz 4 :O keanu Uwmoz Elm Q35 maimozinmmz V m A 1 3 :EU H H Q S Q H N H R hz 1 H 1 1 H A H F M J 1 EN. ? H M 1 I - 2 1 N D H Q R m - 4 M 1 H H L Q M I 3 E E M I E E N N N S Q V1 - A VN M F H W - H131 ,.... 1 Sachs Throwing Javelin Reuter Boradjumning Willock Winning Hurdies The Hundred Yard Dash Hamster Highjumping Niedringhaus Throwing Discus H141 ARBOR DAY Flon Hits One Chester Scoring fU. S. Game Dickson's Plane Mush Ball H151 Alumni Game Tap Day Action in U. S. Soccer Game Ray, Flop, Fred--Pitchers All I 1 1 61 Honors and prizes .J +'iI'V 1! 'I I v nu IJ . w , C- 4' '11 V t.u!lU'N.'lI .fill 'lv' 2Ifl.U'Y'11Jl.l ' JE VK arf M' Mmr I JJ: M J Honor LT' SPRING TERM 1930 First Form JAMES M. ,ARIENSBERG GEORGE S. QLIVIER, II ALLERTON MILLER LOREN PACKER JAMES C. REA, JR. Second Form JOIIN G. BUCHANAN, JR. EDWARD P. HOBART WILLIAM RYCROFT CLARKSON JAY W. KAUFMANN LAWRENCE D1I-WOR1'1I EDWARD G. QRPENHEIMER DAVID F. PARRY Third Form TTARPER FOLLANSBEE HENRY W. OLIVER SPENCER R. HACKETT THOMAS L. WENTLING TIIOMAS R. HIiYWARD Fourth Form HENRY S. MCCLINTOCK Fifth Form JOHN M. DUFF CLEVELAND D. REA Sixth Form N. VANVOORIIIS COVLE GEORGE F. GARDNER L f..,+,4,..,,4 FALL TERM 1930 V First Form ROBERT D. IJALZELL ROBERT P. MARSIIALL RICHARD F. GEER EDWARD R. VVEIDLEIN, JR. Second Form JAMES M. .ARENSBERG LOREN PACKER ALLERTON MILLER JAMES C. REA, JR. GEORGE S. OLIVER, II JAMES S. SMITH LAMBERT TURNER, JR. H181 .NH F -M 'v J ' ' mlm!! I. :XV Ii N X A, Q nw Ni' I I l WI in xy X It I In P I- I - I I I I 'ns II.. 'Q J ' l . I lf D W Q h Third F arm ' JOHN G. BUCHANAN, JR. JAY W. KAUFMANN LAWRENCE DILWORTH JOHN H. WEISBROD THOMAS L. WENTLING Fourth Form HARPER FOLLANSBEE SPENCER R. HACKETT Sixth Form JOHN M. DUEE DONALD C, LOT1' BRADLEY WATKINS ..t...Ql5gQ..iL,7 WINTER TERM 1931 First Form ROBERT D. DALZELL RICHARD F. GEER RICHARD O'N. DUEE ROBERT P. MARSIJALL Second Form JAMES M. ARENSBERG LOREN PACKER JAMES R. CRUCIGER JAMES C. REA, JR. ALLERTON MILLER JAMES S. SMITH GEORGE S. OLIVER LAMBERT TURNER, JR. Third Form JOHN G. BUCHANAN, JR. JAY W. KAUFMANN LAWRENCE DILWORTH JOHN H. WEISBROD THOMAS L. WENTLING Fourth Form HARPER FOLLANSBEE SPENCER R. HACKET1' THOMAS R. HEYWARD Fifth Form HENRY S. MCCLIN'l'OL'K WILLIAM G. SUCCOI Sixth Form JOHN M. DUEE DONALD C. LOTT BRADLEY WATKINS fi?- lllvl .lg tltli Wm' I 3 ,I IW. ,l.I,' ,NI ,gl Xi JI tl, , xv XI, , ,-i!'Il,I 1I' ,I I I NDI 'lly X K I 5 0 I ' liw I:iii.N','lI niilit W' 'tif it',l, ll'I.1I' If .Aix ' il ,ii ' LM V 1' 'li .fmt if, . Honors and Prizes in Scholarship JUNE 1930 T ..qrllp..-1. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS First Honor Student GEORGE FRANKLIN GARDNER Second Honor Student NoRToN VAN VooR1lIs COYLE PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST TER S. No1.AN First Prize .......... . ..................... LES Second Prize . .......... . ......... H. FRED MERCER, JR. LATIN PRIZE Gift of Mr. F. A. McC11lliim, Head' of the Latin Dvpartnzerzt. GEORGE FRANKLIN GARDNIEII FRENCH PRIZES Gift of Mr. IV. C. Craig and Mr. L. C. Cvlestin of the Frewlz Departmmit. French II ....................... THOINIAS LYNCH XAIIQNTLING French III ...... .... - .... H ENRY VVILLIAM OLIVER French IV LoUIs MYRON SILVERSTEIN French V ............................... JOHN MII.I.I'2R :DUFF ENGLISH PRIZE Gift of Harvard Club of IvlYi'Sff'7'll P'?1'lllSj'l'Z'UI1i0 for E,rrcllc11fc in Fifth Form English. . .Ion N IXTILLER DUFF MATHEMATICS MEDAL Gift of Pittsburgh Alimfmi Assoviatiorzi of the Rmissclacr Polytechnic Irzstitiite for Excellence in Mathematics. GEORGIE FRANKLIN GARDNER SCIENCE PRIZE Gift of Mr. NI. M. .-Ilexandvr for Profirienfy in Chemistry and Physics. WILLIAM HOLDSIIIP REA, II. SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE FOR HEAD EOY OF ENTIRE SCHOOL Gift of Mr. Alfred C. Dickey, Hrad of Matlieiiratirs Department. HIQNRY VVILLIAM CDLIVICR, 94.4'k. 5- , '2- 'I!'fi, 1fi-' Ii I' W1 I , . , I I WM Iv F111 wilt I r'I ' . '.i V 1 ,I ii! :I ' F? to . -I., Ali 'il -..xJI i ii , liwqhiwiil , Li1,IVI,t!l,,,i, ,V , ,, ,, , 4 I IIZOI R 2 SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE FOR FIRST HONOR STUDENT OF SIXTH FORM Q Gift of Mr. John G. Burhamm. GEORGE FRANKLIN GARDNER CUM LAUDE SOCIETY CHARLES COVIERT AEENSEERG NORTON V AN X70ORHIS COYLE GEORGE FRANKLIN GARDNER Head Boy of Fifth Form ............ JOHN IXIILIJER DUEE 89.294, Head Boy of Fourth Form .... VVILLIAM GILBERT SUCCOP 82.896 Head Boy of Third Form ...... HENRY NAJILLIAM OLIVER 94.496 Head Boy Head Boy REST STUDENT AMONG ALL-ROUND ATHLETIQS GEORGE LI'l l'I.E FOLLANSPEE HARRIS MEMORIAL BASKET BALL TROPHY JACK LIICRRMANN INTERHOUSE TROPHY MOREWOOD HO1fSI-I ..-l--..Qg3Q.. - .-- RlYSL'L'l'S OF COLLIIGIC BOARD FXAMINATIONS Number of examinations taken in June 1930-447. of Second Form .... JAY XNvII.LIAlX'I KAUEMANN 89.6fk of First Form .......... JXILFRTON M1I.1.ER 90.756 Total Total Department ---A---Passed Per Cent-Passed Per Cent fR.C.X.l QRS: CJ English . . . ..... 66 28 -12.-1 29 20 68.9 History . . . .. 33 27 81.8 31 26 83.8 Latin . . . . 71 57 80.2 54 48 88.8 French . . 81 55 67.9 Q 33 31 93.6 German . . . . 1 1 100 1 1 100 Spanish . . . . 5 5 100 4 4 100 Mathematics . . . . 146 121 83.2 109 106 97.2 Chemistry . . . . 29 18 62 28 18 64.2 Physics . . . 14 9 64.4 12 9 75 Drawing . . . . . 1 1 100 0 0 . . 119303 . . 447 322 72 301 263 80.4 119291 . . 328 247 75.3 181 166 91.7 119281 . . 297 241 81.1 218 193 88.5 H9273 . . 360 299 83.5 263 244 92.7 ..- 11211 llhl 1 ' WH tw' fir h e , , i s ,.- . ,, t' Iw'1lq'.rrI4lI'll.a ln tl? lsr it: D 1 4 l l fad mal ffili ii lX'lA'I l'llliXY XY. STANLEY lfI.BR1DGE P. VANCE Highest Ratings Two Shady Side students succeeded in making highest ratings in the College Entrance lfxamination lloards last spring. Matthew VY. Stanley, '31, who is now attending Hzlverforcl College, received 95? in Spanish. Out of 542 that took this examination he was the only person to get a highest rating. The other highest ratings was in Algebra A, Elbridge P. Vance, '32, making 10092. Of the 7,743 taking it, hut sixteen turned in perfect pzlpeiwn. H221 l ' tfflillil 2 M .15 I Qrgonizotions li Ii Eeiriii ,':'i ti' JN Mia' it , Curry Niedringhaus Maxwell Vance Graham Chester Rea Wells The Student Council LQIZORKEIC M. L'n1cs'1'14:la .. VVALTER H. f.iRAllAAl CLICVICLANIJ D. .Rm GEOIQKQE M. L'uLs'l'lc1c . . VVAL'r121a H. iiRAlIAN Jmxrlcs MCC. Cuuav .... -IOIIN M. NIl41DRINlLlIAL'S IXLLISON R. MAXWIQLL, DIR. CLEVELAND D. Rm ...... J. J. TURN:-114 W111l.l.s .. ELmz1DGL: P. VANCTl'2 OFFICERS MILMIRIQ KX X w Nj ltrvxidvllt . . . Vim' l'1'es'idv1'1l Svr'1'ci'a1'y RS President of Sixth Fnrni and President of Tfllsworth . . . . . . . I,l'CSidC11f of Aiken . . . . . President of 1Vlo1'ewoocl .. 1jl'CStdCl1t of Day Students of Fifth Form Representative Representative Representative . . . Presideiit Sixth Form . Day Student .. Fifth Form L i ,. A . e . With! iiftiji' '1l,H t'. illwtpwtk mt W 2 N N UI ' M MII V It !,, It Wx N I ,X Q iilai .t ihiiii. iiitih' Jni 'zllli lt i iii..,.i-.i Liu .liilix tl . . . . H241 T' w. 1.. f,l',Z'i'1 0 I lu.-uw 1 1- 'l3'3fil fT .p f 1 3 ' If I . 4' Q Sargon Society owl CIFIRS VYAI.'I'liR li. GRAIIAM, '31 . ............ 1,7'lf'Si!I'4'llf J.-Xl'Ii IJIAZIQIQIANN, 31 ..... .. Vim' l'rc.vifir11l -Ins!-:ml If, G. :XIlI.l.I-IR, '31 .. .... Svrrwlfrry LIAMIQS MVC. Culclw, '31 .. .......... 'I'-1'mx1u'm' Glcmcczlc M. Cllxcwlfik, 31 .... flliffllfiflll Cfllliflllllll C.'Xl I'. XYll,l.1,xM .X. I,Ar,x11':R .......... . lfavnlfhv .Id-:'i.wr MFMIIIZRS I3Am'oc'K CIWIKSIIANK MAXW1-11.1, Sl'lIl+'liR'l' QI. l1A'rcf11El.AR bl. CURRY H. 1X'IlI.l.liR f:v'I'lCI'Il1ENSON Bum: bl. 13UFF j. M1l.L14:u XV. SUCVUI' BLAs1m.L lf.-XWCE'l l' J. N11cn1:1Nm:11.u's Ylmzlmss BR'x1m1.1cY W. GR.-XIIARI .IACIQ f3Y1-IRICXIJ R. XVIl.S,XC'K Hx'-:A'1'12 III-LRRM.-xxx C. Rli.-x XY,-um C l'I 1cs'1'1zR LUN Gm 1 'le xc Rows II W 1f:1.1-s UZSJ W, M ..-.-.Y I VI!1'!! 4'f'.' '1LIfW 1 E 5' I l. 0 'I , 'I ,.'I 'AI XII 'HV V? IHA A . I QI. 'I II I .I ws' ' ' .i A I I I The Saint Andrew's Society OFFICERS -IIISEPII Im 11. RIILLI-ZR, '31 .........4. .. ...... I'rv5idvIIt CI.IzvI3LANII D. RIQA, '31 .. ....... Vicv President HARRY I.. ALLI-LN, '32 Secretary-Twasurer MR. PAI'I. R. IIAVILANIJ ............ .. . Faczzlly .ld'zI1'.wr CABINET lfI.l.IO'1 l' HILL HILLMAN KAI'IfxI,xNN ALI.l-IN BAIMJCK BERI: BROWN A. CALVIQRT G. CALVERT C Il Ics'I'1aR CoI.IzIf:R'I' CRIWIGI-:R DAL'I,ER DII.XX'ORTII MEMBERS liI.I..1O'l l' FA VVf'lC'l l' HAAS HAIIN H IQNIIIQRNIIN IJILT. H ILLIIIAN HORNINIQ ,l.xII1soN J. KAIIIIANN INZING LA N I'As'I'IcIc LII: W I s R. BIARTIN MASII-iN BIIAXXYIZLL MVK Iiww N lVlIf:vIf:R A, IVIILLICR H. fXIlII.LI:R J. AIILLER NIJMIIZIQ I . PAIN'I'If PIQIIIL C. REA Al. RI-iA RI-:IQD 'l'AI:c:AR'I' 'l'AI.LIvI AN 'I' ll EoIsAI-Im VANCE H261 W V V xl' Il ' 't I lU . l . PI ' lL The Forum OFFICFRS FOR FALL TERM 'IAMES MCC. CVRRYV, '31 .....,........... DONALD C. L0'1 1', '31 CI.r:x'LLAND D. Rm, '31 . Mu. Dmxfxss ISARNI-:s .............. .. Viv Fafu OFFICFRS FOR VVINTFR TERM. DONALD C. 1-0T'1', '31 ................. .. Presia' M11 e President So.'l77't'l'0fj' Ify . ldrisar Presidewzl' 1'ARK1-:R 115140, '31 ........, Vive Prvsidelzi XYILLIAM .-X. Sl-:I1-'1-LRT, '31 ..........,........... Suvrefary OFFICERS OF SPRING TERM PARKER HIQRG, '31 ............................. Pmfsideni JAMES 'l-1. NIARNS, 131 .......... .... I 'in' Pwsideut :X1.I.1SON R. 1Xf1Axwl4:I.I,, jk., '32 ...... ..... . S'cz'refary MEMIZFRS .'XL1.l-IN D.x1'LI2R LAN1',xsT1cR M lcv I-QRS T3Am'm'N 1il.1.IO'1f'1' LEWIS PAINTER RLR1: FAwcE'r'r LOTT PA'1 1'E1:s0N 13RAm.1cv 1'1I1-L NIARIQS RNA BROWN 1'111.LMAN MAXWELL REIED CLosl-: HQRNIN1: J. 1MILLIiR, S1f:IFL:RT CURRY, D. 1uw1N H. NIILLER 'TALLMAN CLTRRY, J. X A YVANCE 'l 1,1151-H V Q'l1-'tL1 ,1'1'Ql1 L+ I 11' .1'l, 1'i' ,, . , , H . , 7 ' 11 11' 1 F11 1 my 11911 11.315Fd:5M11k1'11!l1'!1'1'l K- ., '- ' ' '. J' '- ' e.fYlj 'I,1l-. .n.41HH51.1. . 11.14. .1 11 . H ' an 11271 IMI! WH I 'ij WNW l In 1 LJ' u X, Barnes Wiegand Duff Berg Stephenson Miller Kaufmann Graham Vilsack Dauler Bradlvy Wells Gaggin Oliver The Seven Arts Club OFFICERS FREDERICK VV. BRADLEY, '31 ....... JAMES J. TURNER W1iI.I.S, '31 .. MR. Dmmss BARNES ........... BABCOCK ISICRG BRADLEY CALYER'g DALTLER MEMBERS DUFF GAGGIN GRAHAM IQAUFMANN J. M11.L14:R J. NIEDRINGHAL'S Presid ent Sccrvtaffy- 'l'1'0asu1'e4' .. Faculty Xldvism' F. OLIVER STEP11 IENSON R. VILSACK NVEIGAND VVELLS II28I W IIN? lv ll WWW ug,'n ig 'lt' 1 N l K 1 , , ' Theobald Arrott Murphy Spencer Horning Bradley Allen Haviland Tallman J. Miller Maxwell Maslen Lewis Lyle Henderson Haas Brown Jamison H. Miller Dauler C. Rea Heard J. Rea Davison The Aero Club OFFICERS LEE V. V. DAL'LER, '31 ........... HENRY J. MII.I,EIi, JR., '32 .. CLEVELAND D. REA, ,31 . MR. HARRIS G. HAl'lLANIJ C. ARROTT BRADLEY CULBERTSON DAULER H. DAv1soN GEER GOLDSBVRY I bln' .vm N! .l, fall I MEMBERS HAAS HAHN HEARD JAMISON LANDGRAF LYLE MASTEN NIAXVYELL . . . . President . . . . . . Vim President Secretary- Trcasurm' . . . Faculty .-ldz'i50r H. MILLER J. MILLER PAINTER . C. REA I. REA TALLMAN TIIEOBALD l129J Tllli A'l'HLIi'I'lC COUNCIL I fo riyflzti Al.:-1x.xN1ml-in D, HILL, Klcn1bc1'-at-Lzu'ge1 XY.u.'1'1-:R H, HRAH P1-esimh-mg jixuii llxskuxmxx, Vice I,I'CSillCIlIQ AI.r.IsoN R, MA'qxx'l-i1.1., Tlx SC'CI'Cl1lI'j'Q CAl l'. XYIl.I.IAM .'X. PAI.xllc1:, Faculty Advisor. J. Curry W, Graham J. Niedrifughaus Chester C. Rea Wells TI H2 DXNCIZ C 'OMMI'I'TIiIi H501 publications 'Y . , .I I 1, . i . 1: 11 1111. NF' l'l li 1 ' 11 1' . 1. iIp,1 1, ll111i11'1 vi -1' 14111111111 A I 1 '11 1' 1 1. 114,111.1 1:1 . ,,. vi, . 41, ,xi . . i , ly ix 4, .'.,,,g.1m 1 ,. 1 ,, . Bauer Hill Close Patterson Horning Adelman Bradley J. Miller Hillman Elliott Academian Board Edifor-in-Clzicf josEP11 F. G. RIILLICR, '31 1'l.vsiSfa11.l Ediior-in-Chief McCune RICHARD MCLIEOIJ H11.1.MAN, '32 .lsxuuiatc Ifdiforx A1,icxAND1cl: D. 1'1ILL, '32 B. KENNETH EI.l-IO'1 1', 31 B zwillcxs J711CU'IUlQ'Cl FRICDERICIQ W. ,11RADl.l'fY, '31 .'1.YA'1Sfl1lIf Bll.9illc'.S'S Jlalzayur NVILLIAAI B. PATTERSON, '31 .f-'lrt Editor VVILLIAM I. ADELMAN, '32 .flxsistaizt .-I rf Editors C. VVILLIAN C1.osE, '33 RICHARD O. HORNING 32 ROBERT B. MCCUNE, '34 Snap Sho! Ediior :XI.FRli1J G. HAUIQR, '32 Family fIdz'1'sor.s' MR. C. j. Glilik ......................... Literary Acivisor MR. A. C. Dic'K14:Y ...................., Business Advisor MR. D. NY. FRASER, jR, ...lx ....... . ........... .vlrf .-ldzisor 'T D . - - Jimi R D I . I 1 I N I . il 'l'1,H. , io 'z ,, 1 1 '1'11 '1- 1X111i1' 'W,i '11.111l,11l11.11111n '11i1.l111 11.1 . 11 11111111 1111111 1Ll 5 .. r- f- cy wi v f 11321 Chester Duff Curry Elliot Millar Rea Lott Allen News Board Editor-in-Chief CLEVELAND D. Rl'1A, '31 f1ssocia.fv Editors GEORGE M. CHESTER, '31 -loux M. Dl'1fR, '31 B. KENNETH ELLIOTT, JR., '31 HARRY L. AI.I.blN, '32 DONALD C. LO'1 l', '31 Busi11e.v.v AIUJIKIIQCI' HENRY -I. BIILLI-IR, jR., '32 Ciffrulafion Ma11ag'vr JAMES MCC. CURRY, '31 Favulfy . Id-z'i.mr.f MR. GLENN L. j oNEs MR. HAIQIQW' F. IND H331 . A a I ' l 1 I , II till! ,xii l wk ,l N iixll Il I l I ' 6 H I nt l . f .I U I CAST OF THE CRl'l'lC-CCOIItinued from page 143D Sentinel ............. Sir Cl'l1'lSlUIlll61' H attOII Sir Vlfalter Rzileigli ..... Earl Of Leicester .......... Governor Of Tilbury Fort .... Master Of the Horse ..... Tilburiiia ............ Conticlant . . . Whiskerauclos . Beefeater ..... Lord Burleigh .. First Niece . Second Niece ... STEIAIIEN STONE, JR., . . . . WAL'I'14:R H. GRAIIAIII, . RICIIARD MCL. l'IILLMAN .... RIQIIARD O. HORNING . . GIQORGI-2 H. CAI.vIiR'r, JR. . . . . C. BRAIILIQY VVATKINS DAVID F. PARRY, CLIFTON MCC. BOCKSTOCE, -IOIIN M. DUFF, FRED C. BABCOCK, . . . . A. lERNI5s'r SUCCOI1, ..... RICHARD O'N. DUFF, . JOIIN G. BUCHANAN, JR. Ygkyggkggxffxxx ,N F :W 'Y X X NK -saw A.. I.- pf' me 'MMP i-' 'R-:wifi-2 xy .-.-'Wgeu95 .-:,1,1,,. . . NMR u I , . ..A7.,1!2:fu! I H341 1 Music and Drama l'v1vw+-l-l -'I 'vw 1 llllel I ld' l F -DB - 'iilifi 1' AE E'-'Q' Marks Reed Mr. Howard R, Vilaack A. Bauer M USICAI. Cl.L'll LEADERS The Musical Club THE TROLFBADOURS i'XI.FRED li. BAUER, HI, Leader ,SdA'0f7h0l1C.YI A. liuuer, Roush, Wedclell, Caldwell, Reed, Colbert Cla-1'inez's: A. Bauer, Roush, Caldwell. Trzmzpefs: Reed. Elliott. Trouzbouez .X. Hauer. Banjo: Cruiksllank. l'vi0Hll'SI Marks, Allen, Mr. Howard. l'ia1w: Pendleton, Rodgers. l77'1fH7'LS and Traps: Seifert. SAXOPHONE QUINTET .lABlI-IS H. Rl-311319, III, Leader Reed, A. Bauer, XVeclclcll, Roush, Caldwell. 'VIOLIN QUARTET JAMES H. MARKS, Leader Marks, Allen, Sykora, Mr. Howard. H361 I a .C , T W - ,-, it v, I tp - . , , , ', ' . '4 'li l- ,El xg li 'N , 1 E Why t DOUBLE QUARTET GEORGE RAY V1LsAcK, Leader First Tenors: Meyer, Stone. Second Tenors: Lewis, Daugherty. First Bass: Herrmann, Vilsack. Second Bass: B. McCreery, W. Murphy. GLEE CLUB GEORGE RAY V1LsAc14, Leader First Tenorsz W. J. Miller, McCune, Stone, Meyer, Rodgers. Second Tenors: Horning, Bitner, Calvert, Allen, Lewis, Daugherty. First Bass: R. Vilsack, W. Murphy, A. Arensberg, jackson, Graham, Herr- mann, Lancaster. Second Bass: R. Martin, Blasdell, Fickes. Bradley, B. McCreery, McCahill, Arrott. --.-aqmgp..-L The Musical Club, which includes the Troubadours, the Saxophone Quintet, the Violin Quartet, the Double Quartet, and the Glee Club, enjoyed a very successful year in 1930-1931. The various sections of the club provided enter- tainment for the students and also participated in several programs in Pittsburgh. At the Parent-'I'eachers Association meeting, the guests were entertained by the entire Musical Club. In June, the Troubadours led the Commencement parade to the gymnasium, and the Saxophone Quintet and the Violin Quartet took part in the exercises which followed. In September, the Troubadours played several selections at the annual St. Andrew's reception. The next month they were invited to the Pittsburgh Field Club, where they played for the Fox Chapel Association. The St. Andi-ew's Society engaged the Troubadours for their beneiit dance. There they established a reputation for harmonious syncopation. The Violin Quartet had a small part in the annual Gargoyle play, after which the Troubadours played at the dance. The following week the Musical Club entertained the Wonie11's Club of Aspinwall with a special program. Every day except Friday the Troubadours provided music at Chapel. After the Musical Club was given charge of the Friday morning chapel, the Trouba- dours, the Violin Quartet, and the Saxophone Quintet entertained the school. . -.-. - H371 w, H381 Pendleton Rodgers Seifert ed Re Elliott Bauer A. Marks llen A ard OW Mr. H ruikshank C Wadell Roush Caldwell Colbert :Al JC PERS TI TROL I, Tl B.McCreery Jackson Lancaster Bradley Fickes A. Arensberg Colbert Horning Rodgers Allen Herrmann W. Graham W. Murphy R. Vilsack R.Mar1in Mr. Howard Daugherty Lewis McCune Stone Meyer rQI.I-llf CLVI2 Daugherty B. McCreery Mr, Howard W. Murphy Lewis R. Vi!snek Meyer Stone Herrmann lJUl'lSl.Ii QL',xlq'r'1-1'1' H301 Waddell Roush Caldwell A. Bauer Reed SAXC PVHONIC QKINTET All en Marks Mr. Howard Sykora N'm1.IN QLARTIQT ll 40l llll 1 'ff ' 1 I n - Pendleton J. Curry C. Rea J. Miller Hill Colbert Mr. Hurd STAFF OF TI-IE GARGOYLE CLUB The Gargoyle OFFICERS Club JOSEPH F. G. NIILLER, '31 ........... ......... P resident ALEXANDER D. HILL, '32 CLEVELAND D. REA, '31 .. . . . . . . . Vice President . . . Sccrvtary-Treasurer MR. IQAY E. I-IERD ................. Faculty Advisor STAFF MR. RAY 12. HURD ............... JOSEPH F. G. NIILLER, '31 .. JAMES MCC. CYRRY, '31 ..... . Director . . . . . General Mar-zagcr . . . . Property gllanagcr CLEVELAND D. REA, 31 .................... Stage Manager ALLISON R. MAXWELL, JR., '32 .. Assistarzt Property Manager RICHARD G. COLBERT, '33 ......... .flssistant Stage M anagcr DUDLEY D. PENDLETON, JR., '32 ................ Electrician 'vb W Q - J H - 'fx N l ' V 1 M1 W! 2' . 111131 . ff'v1'tl't+ lil Q u!.lIfl l 'l' F 1 .l.ll ,111 , ,Il NX .L 1. H It I ll . ,YV 1, E l---Q i - A -lu i- W V . H411 H421 W. J. Miller Hillman ANU!! Dnak Watkins Babcock Horning J. Miller Stone G. Calvert J. Duff E. Succop Marks Allan Howard Sykora W. Graham Lott McCune Hill Parry Hackett Bocksme Duff R. Buchanan ICU T E CRI 'TH CASH OF -llll ll , l ,xl K-gf -. M' l ' ' L L rviif 1 THE CRITIC On the evening of February twenty-seventh the annual presentation of the Gargoyle Club drew a record audience to see Sheridan's The Critic, the club's Hrst attempt to present a classic. In spite of its difficulty for amateurs, it was probably the club's best effort. The capable acting and many novel scenes re- Hected Mr. Hurd's painstaking care. The scenery, representing a breakfast- room in a typical London home of 1775 and later three scenes in a theater, was prepared by Mr. Lane Thompson. The unusually large cast consisted of twenty-five fellows, of whom it may be said that each played his part very well. There were several who were out- standing. Alex Hill, the pompous Mr. Puff, who carried most of the 1'esponsi- bility on his shoulders, performed unusually well. Don Lott played the part of Mr. Dangle with a great degree of skill. Spencer Hackett was the critical Mr. Sneer with an accent and drawl that made one wonder if he were assuming them. David Parry was a delightful Tilburina and promises to become the feminine lead of Gargoyle plays in the future. Joe Miller, with his dependable acting. as Sir Fretful Plagiary, turned in a difficult character sketch. Fred Babcock, the big bold Beefeater, startled everyone in his duel with jack Duff, who played the role of llfhiskerandos in a grandiose style. All in all the acting in this play was of a very high standard. The Gargoyle Club wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Hurd, the pat- rons and patronesses, and all who showed interest by their presence. THE CAST Mr. Dangle ...,. ....... .... D o NALD C. Lorr, '31 Mrs. Dangle .. ROBERT B. BICCUNE, '34 Servant ........... ...., I TRANK li. IJOAK, '33 Mr. Sneer ......,... SPENCER HACKETT, '33 Sir Fretful Plagiary .. .. .losE1-11 F. G. MII.I.ER, '31 Mr. Puff ........... ALEXANDER D. HILL, '32 Prompter ......... XVILLIAM J. l.llILLER, '33 M usirians MR. VVooDARr'H MR. R. V. HOWARD Gentlemen of the Orchestra .lA1VlliS G. MARKS., '31 WALTER R. SYKORA, '36 I HARRY L. ALLEN, '32 Clmractvm of the Tragedy Sentinel .. .......................... CHARLES F. ARROTT, '33 fContinued on page 134D lf143l THE SAMUEL FRENCH TROPHY WON BY THE GARGOYLF. CLUB In the Sixth Amateur Players' Contest of the PiTTsBt'Rc:H DRAMA LEAGUE This trophy and the first prize of S100 were won by the Gargoyle Club, which presented the one-act comedy Signals, written especially for the club by Mr. Ray li. Hurd. First honorable mention for individual acting was given James Arensberg, who acted the leading role in the play. In the three previous con- tests in which the Gargoyle Club has competed, it has won a third and a fourth prize, as well as first honorable mention for individual acting twice. This trophy will remain in possession of the school for one year, when it must again be returned to the Drama League. It becomes the permanent possession of an roui successful in winnin f it three times. Y 8 l L. The cast of Signals was as follows: Robert Finley .................. RICHARD O. HORNING, '32 Mrs. Robert Finley . . . . . . ROBERT B. MCCUNE, '34 Jack Finley ....... JAMES M. ARENSBERG, '35 Robert Finley, Jr. . . . . . MATTHEW W. STANLEY, '31 ' Martin Parker ..... . . . JAMES W. HAMILTON, JR., '35 Slinky Groman .... ..... E DWARD C. BALD, JR., '30 Officer Murphy ................ HAROLD A. MILLER, JR., '30 ffl, J . ,m b . as will t ':'.ll flll'fl'l'l'lx lll it ,A l.Itl5l' f l'll' t ' ll ll '.i',l wilfllllli 'iw' Pj .11 1 ll , ,l l1g,' ' Jw ill tx.-li -, ,gi Liuhl i.u.. .nn-i,. ..l.lu. - Q . 4 H441 ' Athletics 5 F . ln ,lv J 1- . I , . ,N I! ,I J .1 vp! I . V ,I ,, .II 1 X J. xl' 'list Illllll ll' nl MI! Jyvll A I .1 1 l ' l MII JI 1 ,Viv 1 H Wearers of the as JOHN P. BATCIIELAR, '31 .... FRED C. BABCOCK, '31 .... CHARLES S. BYGATE, '31 .... PARKER BERG, '31 ...... ELMER A. BLASDELL, '31 GEORGE M. CHESTER, '31 JAMES MCC.. CURRY, '31 . . .. S. WAYNE CRUIKSI-IANK, '32 . J. H. FETTERMAN, '34 ...... WALTER H. GRAIIAM, '31 .. JACK HERRBIANN, '31 ....... JAMES O. C. HOWARD, '31 C. WILLIAM HOXVAT, JR., '33 . FREDERICK V. LONGPIIRE, '32 ALLISON R. MAXWELL, JR., '32 HENRY J. MILLER, JR., '32 . .. JOHN M. NIEDRINQSIJAUS, '31 . JOHN W. OVEREND, '32 .... WILLIALI A. SEIFERT, '31 .... HARRY F. VIORASS, '31 .... GEORGE RAY XHLSACK, '31 . . . THOMAS C. WARD, '32 .... ....-1 1 1 ..-.. 4 Football, 1930 Football, 1929, 1930 Track, 1930 Football, 1930 Basketball, 1931 Football, 1930 Basketball, 1931 Football, 1928 Basketball, 1931 Baseball, 1929, 1930 Football, 1930 Basketball, 1931 Iasketball 1930, 1931 ,Football 1929 1930 PTI. rack, 1929, 1930 . . . .FoOtball, 1930 1' . 1 1 1 Football, 1929, 1930 a e bal, 1929, 1930, 1931 . Basketball, 1931 iFootball, 1929, 1930 fTrack, 1930 . Baseball, 1930 JFootbal1, 1930 +:Basketball, 1931 ll Baseball, 1930 Track, 1930 .Bsktl Baseball, . Football, . Football Baseball, .Football Football, 1928, 1929, 1930 Track, 1929, 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 11461 S X, f Major Sports ll-181 Palmer Vigrass Cruickshank Niedringhaus Babcock J. Curry Roush Seifert Robertson Blasdell Maxwell ard m W raha W.G Howat Berg H errmann Davis M TEA I.l. .-X FOQT I3 .Y '1 ARSI YA Irfw . W - A. Q mari- vf - if I I l ' a., - l ' I ,1 ,A The 1930 Football Season TEAM OFFICERS Captain . . . ................ WALTER H. GRAHAM, '31 Manager . . . .. .. . WILLIAM A. SEIFERT, '31 Head Coach . . .... ............. M R. JAMES A. ROBERTSON Assistant Coach . . ................ MR. RUSSELL VV. DAVIS SCI-LEDULIE ' S.S.A. Opp. Sept. 26 Alderdice High School ...... 7 ,... . . 0 .... . . Home Oct. 3 Perry High School . . ...... 24 .... .. 7 .... .. Home Oct. 10 Central Catholic High S. 7 .... .. 0 .... .. Home Oct. 17 Oakmont High School ..... 6 .... .. l3 ........ Home Oct. 25 , Nichols School of Buffalo .. 6 .... .. 0 ..,. .. Buffalo, N.Y. Nov. 1 'University S. of Cleveland .. 12 .... . . 0 .... . . Home Nov. 7 Tarentum High School ..... 0 .... .. 21 .... .. Home 'Tri-State Prep League Games. REVIEVV Although not undefeated as in 1929, this year's team succeeded in winning both the Tri-State games, giving Shady Side permanent possession of the Clem- inshaw Trophy. Head Coach James A. Robertson, former half-back and captain at Carnegie Tech, made his first call for candidates on September third. As there were only tive 1929 lettermen back, the prospects were only fairg but with the able help of Assistant Coach Davis a meager squad of twenty-six was whipped into shape by the time School was officially opened on September sixteenth. The team o-pened its regular season against Alderdice High School. The game was hard fought throughout, resulting in a 7-0 win for Shady Side. The following Friday brought Perry High School to the Fox Chapel field, eager to avenge the drubbing handed them in 1929. In this game the Blue and Gold showed great power, both offensively and defensively, defeating the strong Perry team by the decisive score of 24-7. Central Catholic High School was next on the schedule. The game was undoubtedly one of the most thrilling ever played on the Academy field. Until the last fifteen seconds of play neither team could scoreg then VVard, Shady Side quarterback, intercepted a pass and raced forty yards for the winning touch- down. The game ended 7-0 in favor of the home gridders. Witli tive regulars out of the line-up, the team next encountered Oakmont High School. A sixty-yard end run and a twenty-yard run from an intercepted forward pass enabled the visitors to secure thirteen points, while a blocked punt gave Shady Side their lone six points. The game ended with the home team's ball on the Oakmont one yard line and the score 13-6 in favor of the invaders. ll49l Ar T rt- .U . 1' l The next Friday the team left for Buffalo to meet a powerful Nichols School eleven in the first game of the Tri-State Preparatory League Champion- ship. The game was played on Saturday afternoon. S. S. A. scored shortly after the opening kickoff when a Nichols punt was blocked and recovered by Shady Side on the Green and White two yard stripe. After one unsuccessful attempt through the line, Captain Graham plunged the ball over for the touch- down. The try for the extra point by means of a forward pass was unsuccess- ful. In the second half Nichols was always in the visitorls territory. Here the great defensive power of the Shady Siders was shown, as they held their oppon- ents for twenty-eight downs within their own twenty-yard marker. The game was a struggle throughout and resulted in a hard earned 6-0 victory for the Shady Side boys. Saturday, November first, brought the game for Tri-State Championship, played against University School of Cleveland. From the very start it could be seen that the game would be hard fought. Showing a strong offense Shady Side scored in the early part of the second period on successive line plays, Captain Graham finally carrying the ball over for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. The game was very even and exciting, until late in the last quarter when Herrmann, Shady Side end, received a forty-six yard pass over the opponent's goal line. The game ended with a 12-0 victory for the Blue and Gold. Thus Shady Side placed the third and winning leg upon the Cleminshaw Trophy and retained the cup as a permanent possession. The Tarentum gridders were met the next Friday. With a strong defence and pile-driving offense the Tarentum team won an undisputed victory from the Fox Chapel eleven by the score of 21-0. On Thursday night. November thirteenth, the entire school celebrated the winning of the Tri-State Championship and trophy by a huge bonfire. Speeches were made by Mr. Nomer, Coach Robertson, Coach Davis, Captain Palmer, Captain VValter Graham, Mr. Harris Haviland, and several varsity men. The annual Football Banquet, held the twenty-seventh of November, was a great success. Captain Palmer was toastmaster, introducing Mr. Clarence Over- end, Graduate Manager of Athletics at Carnegie Tech, and Mr. Bob Vlfaddell, head football coach at Carnegie Tech, as the guest speakers. Coach Robertson, Coach Davis, Mr. Nomcr, Mr. li. B. Hill, and Captain Graham also spoke. Coach Robertson presented the athletic certificates and announced that Coleman VVard had been chosen captain-elect and Richard Horning manager-elect. Through the generosity of Mr. E. B. Hill was presented the new Tri-State Foot- ball Trophy to be known as the Hill Trophy. LETTER MEN The following received the varsity S: W. Graham, fullback, Seifert, man- ager, Howat, halfbackg Herrmann, right end, Babcock, right tackleg Nied- ringhaus, left tackle, VVard, quarterback, Berg, halfbackg Maxwell, left endg I. Curry, right guard, Vigrass, left guard, Roush, center, Cruickshank, guardg Blasdell, end. l150l are rapt-'. i r il , Mui' .l.i.'.ll Horning Watkins Irwin Batchelar Stephenson Robertson Davis Marks C. Vilsack Hill Lynch McKenna Hillman R, Vilsack Zinsmeister Second Varsity Football Season ff--dubu ---- f 'l'l-IAM UFFICICRS Cflflllllll . . .........,.... T11oMAs LYNFII, ill., '32 Mauagcr . . . .. RICHARD Hf7llNlNC, '32 Crmflz . . . .........,... MR. R. XV. DAVIS SCHl'flJL'l-E Opp. Clct. l3Aspi11wz1ll Second Team .. 0 .. .. 12 .... . . Home Nav. 34Xspinw11ll Second Team ..... ...... 7 .. .. O ..... . , Away l.li'l 1'liRXlKN The followiiig received thc FSE: NV. Mclil-ima, left-endg l. Oven-ml, half- backg W'z1lkins, left tackleg Blzxclcmorc, right lzxclcleg Steplic-mon, lr.-ft guarcl: liollzmsbee, guard: Irwin, tacklcg Hill, right cnclg Lynch, quzu'te1'baclc3 R. Vil- szlck, llalflmzlckg XV. Vilszlck, fullbackg Batcliclzlr, tzlckleg Ziusmeistcr, right guzmlg Hillman, lialfback. - H511 n ,M 1, .. ,f ,iv 1' 1 . lil' ll ml' 1 . ' It 'W 'alll A 'l A ., V r- l ' ' A x., . . . . Oct. Oct. Oct. O-ct. Oct. Oct. Nov. .lunior Football Season Head Coach . .. .. ,-lssiximlf Coach . , 4 11 18 22 27 31 11 NVilkinsburg Juniors East Liberty Zooks Mclieesport juniors Vllilkinsburg Juniors Aspinwall Juniors . Aspinwall Juniors .... ..QlunQp..,,,., 1 TEAM OFFICERS Caplam . . . ...............,.. - VV1I.i.iAM lVliURPIlY, '32 NIR. C. P. SHRIVIQR Rll-l. R. Y. HOWARD SCHTTDULIC S.S.A. Opp. 6... .. 7... ...Away ...2O... .. ,0... ..Home .. 0... .... 12... ..H0me .. 0... .... 14... ..H0me .. 0 .... .. 6 .... . . Away .. 6 ,... .. 6 .... . . Home . ............ 0 .... .. 38 .... . . Away McKeeSpo1't Juniors LETTIIR MICN The following received the S.S.A.: NY. Murphy, fullbackg Spencer, end: F. Painter, right guardg J. Bauer, centerg Thcobald, left gunrdp Allen, left tackle' 1 A. McKenna, left endg B. lXlCCI'6Cl'f', quarterbackg C. NVright, halfbackg Dil- worth, right tackleg Maloney, right enflg KlcLauglilin, centerg Billings, tackle' Spear, lialfback. ' 'l'flli3 H1 5 iii, ll52l l lllll llllllllllll lil l - Q Q Y' ,L A PM .. . , , A H, f' AA . li .. Midget Football Season TFA M OFFICERS Captain . . . . ..........-...... QIAMES IXRENSBICRG, '35 Hmm' Cnaclz . . . . ....... MR. C. BROWN A ,, ,, lJONALD LUTT, '31 ,l.w.sz.sfa11f C0a.l1t.s . . ........... .. . ROBERT MARTIN, ,32 SCHl'fDL'I.li SSA. Opp. Ofrt. 18 XY:-llesley Pirates . . 6 .. .. 6 .... Home Oct. 23 Aspinwull Midgets . . O ., .. l8 .... . . Home Nov. 3 .Nspinwall Midgets ..,. ......... O .. .. 12 .... Home Nov. 8 flfllillllllll .Xcurns .... ........... O .. .. 20 .... Home l.liT'l'liR3IliN The following receivecl the SSA.: il. Al'C11SlDC1'g, quzwterbaclcg Hardie, full- bzickg R, Dull, halfliztckg Stephens, left end: VV. NlPd1'lllgAl1ilL1S, left tackleg A. Murpliy. left guarclg Huntley, centcrg Sclwefer, right guard: Jamison, right end: G. Curry, right tackle: l'11cle1'wrmcl, centerg Salslmry, lmlfbnckg Stein- meyer, guardg Crueiget, qua1'te1'back. H551 Davis Vigrass Maxwell Blasd ell Marks Curry .I BSMT Ch Berg ann Bffm an H BUBFIT1 F Howard h-4 4 4 4 7 f- L- . w -4 w v-4 'E Li H 2 'L 4 P+ E-4 J, .Z 4 if ' TA EMI11 0 The 1931 Varsity Basketball Season TEAM UFFICERS Captain . .. ...,......... Manager . . . Coach . ., .-Issisianf Coarh .... SCHIQDLILE . JACK HERRAIANN, '31 JAMES MCC. CURRY, '31 MR. RUSSELL W. DAVIS MR HARRY F. LUDWIG S.S.A. Opp. Dec. 31 Alumni .... ............... . 31 ... ... 15 ... .. Home jan. 9 Duquesne University Preps . . . Z0 . . . . . . 17 . . . . . Home jan. 13 Scott High School ......... . 15 28 .. Home jan. 16 Allegheny High School .... . 23 . .. . . . 20 . . . . . Home jan. 20 Edgewood High School .... . 32 . . . 21 . .. . . Home jan. 27 Carnegie Tech Freshmen .. 12 .... 45 .. .. Away jan. 30 Perry High School . .............. 19 . .. .. . 28 .. Away Feb. 3 South Hills High School ......... 20 . . . . . . Z6 . . . . . Home Feb. 7 NVest. Res. Academy, Hudson, O. .. 25 17 .. Home Feb. 10 Oliver High School .............. 20 . . . . . . 18 . . . . . Home Feb. 13 Carrick High School ..... . 16 .. . 26 . .. . . Home Feb. 17 Carnegie Tech Freshmen . . . . 17 . . . . . . 30 . . . . . Home Feb. 21 '1'Nicho1s School of Buffalo ... .. . 13 . .. .... 17 . .. .. Away Feb. 24 Bellevue High School ...... . 19 . .. .. . 30 . . Home Feb. 26 Pittsburgh Athletic Club .......... 21 .... 27 . .. . . Away Mar. 3 Oakmont High School ............ 46 . . . . . . 14 . . . . . . . Home Mar. 7 'University School of Cleveland .. . . 22 . . . . . . 31 . . . . . . . Home 'Tri-State Prep League Games. REVIEW After the completion of the house football schedule Captain Palmer and Coach Davis made their annual call for basketball candidates. The response was very encouraging. The squad was led by Captain Hermann, and among its members were Fetterman, Chester, and Berg, all of whom had shown con- siderable talent in previous seasons. Before the Christmas holidays the team lost to Aspinwall and to the Pitts- burgh Athletic Association. Although the games did not count in the official schedule, they were valuable in showing the weaknesses of the team. Practice was continued during the Christmas holidays and on December thirty-first the school team defeated the Alumni to the tune of 31 to 15. School having reconvened, the team found their first outside contest against the Duquesne Prep team. This game was won by a fast and furious last quarter in which the home team nosed out the visitors by a 20-17 count. The next game was dropped to Scott High with a count of 28 to 15. It . ,...-...,..,.,,,-,-QMM ,fs . - H 1 I 214 1 1 11111 iq' 1 if-4. 1.1151 J1 . li1111'1,' I lliptlil H11 6-1 - lc' . 4.1 pig' i..i1 1 1. 5- tiki Lili U , um' it 11551 VIUI Mill! ll ','n1'lL hwy. I li v ,,- 1-. ii. --4 .. :J .,'i. . L' ,,:,,, llliiilile .Ep-,r ii 4, ,K ls ., , ml ,il Alt, NJ! ,,,I.rg,i,l , A H .. was no disgrace to drop this game, however, as Scott High turned out to be the winner of the W.P.I.A.L. championship. The next game was taken from the powerful Allegheny quintet by a narrow margin of three points, the score being 23-20. On january 20 we defeated Edgewood High. The home team held the lead throughout and clinched the victory in the fourth quarter with four baskets and a foul, making the final count 32-21. The next game, the first of two with Carnegie Tech Plebes, was lost by a score of 45-12. On january 30 we met Perry High School on the Perry floor. This game was lost to the tune of 28-19. The next was a fast contest with South Hills High School. Throughout the game the result was in doubt until the last quarter, when South Hills emerged from a 16-16 tie to win by virtue of a Z6f20 score. The next was a win from VVestern Reserve Academy of Hudson, Ohio, 25-17. On February 10 Shady Side defeated Oliver High in an exceptionally close game. The final tally was ZOMIS. The next was dropped to Carrick High, 26 to 16. The following game was the second with Carnegie Plebes. This game revealed the improvement which had taken place in the team. This was shown by the score which was 30-17 in favor of the Tartans. The following was the first game in the Tri-State League. The Shady Side team traveled to Buffalo and there met a powerful Nichols quintet. The game was anybody's until the last whistle. When the game ended the score stood 17-13 in favor of the Nichols. Rand was high scorer for Nichols, while Fetterman was high scorer for Shady Side. The next Tuesday Shady side bowed to Bellevue High under pressure of a 30 to 19 score. The next game was played at the PAA. against the Athletic Association team. We were again defeated by a score of 27 to 21. On the following Tuesday Shady Side found its stride and crushed Oak- mont by a score of 46 to 19. ln this game Berg distinguished himself with an individual score of 23 points. The next game was the final of the season and of the Tri-State League. The Lf S. boys, having easily defeated Nichols, came to the Shady Side Hoof confident of an easy victoryg but they were given the thrill of their lives. Until the third quarter the game was continually in doubt, Shady Side and U. S. alternating in the lead. However, in the last quarter the University quint uncorked an attack which was irresistible. Wlieii the Final whistle blew the score stood 31 to 22 in favor of University. VViggers was the high scorer for the winners and Fetterman for Shady Side made eight beautiful shots from mid-floor. This game gave the Clevelanders permanent possession of the Seifert Cup. LETTIERMEN The following received their Varsity S: Herrmann, center, Fetterman, for- wardg Chester. guardg Berg, guard, Maxwell, forwardg Howard, forwardg Blasdell, guardg Curry, manager. The following received their BSS substitute award: Marks, center, Vigrass, guard. H561 l ppm, 1 F ,'lE'Ii 11,W'Wla,.I,: - ...HW A7 'TAM T ,IL jan. Jan. F eb. F eb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Spurlock Fickas Wiegand Dauler Follansbee Vance The 1931 Second Varsity Westenherger Ludwig Jackson C. Rea Basketball Season TEAM OFFICERS Captain . . . .................... JAMES H. MARKS, '31 M , C. .VVILL1A1M CLOSE, '32 amgcm lhlolm T. SPURLOCK, '32 Coach . . . . ............. MR. HARRY F. LUDWIG SCHEDULE S.S.A. Opp. 12 ........ 19 . . . . . . . 13 Scott H. S. Second Team ......... 20 Edgewood H. S. Second Team ..... 3 South Hills H. S. Second Team .... 10 Oliver H. S. Second Team ........ 13 Carrick H. S. Second Team ....... 24 Bellevue H. S. Second Team ..... . 3 Uakmont H. S. Second Team ..... 7 University School Lightweights .... 10.......18 ll.......22 l1.......l3 7.......l3 15.. .... 14 18... .. 7 8.......21 LETTERMEN Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home The following received their BS2: Lancaster, guardg Vance, forwardg Rea, centerg Follansbee, guardg Fickes, centerg Wiegaiid, guardg Dauler, forvvardg Westenberger, forwardg Jackson, forward. Ee H571 y'Q llI'l1 'llli l XIII' lf. 'I 'I 'X 'Y ll ' I ll 'ibll I'..hlli.'. lla il' A:..1'.'lil-' I, . ' I ., il . g',,.: lui. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb V 4 rl . -Y K- 1 X Y , McLaughlin W. Dufl' Palmer J. Bauer G. Wright Clarkson Lyle T. Hayward W. Murphy The 1931 Junior Basketball Season TEAM OFFICERS Captain . ................. RICHARD P. BELL, '33 Coach . . . ............ CAPTAIN VV. A. PALMER SCHEDULE SS..-X. Opp. Z2 Wilkinsburg H. S. Juniors 4 10 30 Aspinvvall H. S. Juniors ... ... 14 ,... ... 12 .... ... 6 Peabody H. S. Juniors .... ... 5 .... ... 14 .... ... 20 NVilkinSburg H. S. Juniors ... ... 3 .... ... 11 . . .. . . . 27 Aspinwall H. S. Juniors ........... 10 ... ... 17 ... LETTERMEN Away Home Home Home Away The following received their S.S.A.g Bell, forwardg Lyle, guardg Clarkson, forwardg NN'ent1ing, forxvardg J. Bauer, guardg T. Heyward, centerg W. Murphy, guardg McLaughlin, guardg VV. Duff, forwardg C. W1'ight, center. , g i' Y i i i' llillw QW j',fW I ' fl'li..l4 F f' , i ii ,I I ' : . 5 - M .'l lf li i lifi liiii ...'Qui M'l.,, xlj '-fu 1iI.'ii.Ll..iiiii- liLi.ll i l.t. , i . N:, H581 Y' - ' .. M Wfi- iii' ii ' 0 ' WS' r H ' . n 'I N 1 xiii' iw- r W ' V1-QM V ii- 4' 1 We .wr M-in -M 1 n ,w r r 11 NV . 5 ww .Hr3nir'r' an 'if .'u lYMv... V 'V -if L ' V W 'M W amIiin..T.1..uil:...41sL..,.. Pfahl G. Oliver S. M. Sine Joe Overend R.Heyward Davis Cruciger Underwood A. Miller J. Arensberg Stevens The 1931 Midget Basketball Season TEAM OFFICERS Capiain . .............. .. 4XLLERTON MILLER, '35 C ouch . . , ............. MR. RL'ssm.I. W. DAVIS SCHEDULE S.S.A. Opp. jan. 30 Aspinwall H. S. Midgets .. .. 20 .... .. 6 Feb. 18 Sewiekley Prep Midgets .... .. 29 .... .. 8 Feb. 27 Aspinwall H. S. Midgets Mar. 4 Sewickley Prep Midgets .......... 9 LETTERM EN 15 .... ...13 Home Home Away Away The following received their S.S.A.: A. Miller, guardg j. Arensberg, for- warcfg R. Heyward, forwardg S. M. Sipe, guardg Joe Overend, centerg Taggart, guurdg Underwood, forwardg Cruciger, forwardg G. Oliver, centerg Pfahl, guardg Steven s, guard. H591 H601 Haas Hill Lnngenecker Longphre Maxwell BI' Chest verend 0 Vilsack R. Bn Fetterm Kirk Denise Follanshee Davis Stoner Smith VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM F YH A , ,Y , , The 1930 Baseball Season TEAM OFFICERS Captain . . ............. Gfonurz L. Fo1.LANsBr:E, '30 Manager . . ......-.. Gnoizmz P. Hfiss, 130 Coach . . . .............. Mn. Rr1ssiQ1.L VV. Dfxvis SCHEDULE ' S.S.A. Opp. April 15 Edgewood H. S. Home April 18 Schenley H. S. .... Home April 22 Kiski School . . ..... .. Rain . ........ Home April 25 VYilkinsburg H. S. .. Home April 29 Sacred Heart H. . . Home May 3 Kiski School .,.. .,...... . Away May 6 McKeesport H. S. . . ....... Home May 10 NVestern Reserve Academy . . Home May 13 Turtle Creek Union H. S. Home May 17 'Nichols School of Buffalo Away May 20 VVestinghouse H. S. . . ........... Home May 24 University School of Cleveland .. Home May 27 Langley H. S. . . ................ Home May 29 VVilkinsburg H. S .... ........... 1 Away june 3 South Hills H. S. ........ Home june 7 Shaw H. of Cleveland .... Home june 12 Alumni .... ............. I -Iome Tri-State Prep League Games. REV I ENV The baseball season of 1930 produced one of the best teams for several years. Although the records do not indicate an extremely powerful team, it is to be commended for its brave stand against opponents of far superior strength. Ray Vilsack successfully opened the season by turning in an 18-6 victory over Edgewood High School. Schenley High, a powerful team, defeated us by a score of 6--2. Sacred Heart High School we overwhelmed by a 12-2 ver- dict. The winning pace was continued by defeating the University School of Pittsburgh. In spite of a splendid showing Kiski beat us 8-2, in a game feat- ured by two home runs by james' of Kiski, and one by Follansbee of Shady Side. The next game, with McKeesport High, resulted in a 6-5 victory for us. In a very hard fought game, Willcinsburg High was victorious, winning by the score of 10-9. VVestern Reserve proved to be an easy prey, and we won by a 30-3 score. Turtle Creek High continued its long string of victories by de- feating us 6-2. f,Continued on page 1775 f-f 11611 . T . .. , , , The 1930 Junior Baseball Season ,--..4,mg..-,. Captain . . . VVILLIAM P. RI1L'SH. '31 Coach . . . .. .......,........ Mk. R. V. HONN'ARD SCHEDULE SSA. Opp. May 9 Wilkinsbu1'g Junior H. S. .......... 3 . . 15 .. . Home May 16 Wilkinsburg Junior H. S. . ,........ 4 ... .. 9 Away Bday 24 Lhdverdty Schoolof Clevekuuljfs... 2 .. 12 ... Ihnne LETTERMEN H. CURRY ' H. MCCLINTOCK A. WARD FRAZER B. MCCREERY VVITHIQROVV BELL MALONEY H. ARROT1' MCKINNEY ROUSH MCGAW OBFR IL ALLEN VV.xHLSACK SPENCER ' nv fv- H H I Sl' L X1 I X NUM 1. 4 xl .N hi! M 1 HV, ,,,A 1 ,K ny 1.1621 The 1930 Midget Baseball Season ..l.-QQMM TEAM OFFICERS Captam . ................... ALLERTON MILLER, '35 Coach . . MR. HARRY F. LUDNVIG SCHEDULE E S.S.A. Opp. May 16 Sewlckley agdademy Midgets . . . .. 1 . .. 9 . Home May 28 Sewlckley Academy Midgets . . ...... 5 11 ..,. ...L Away Taq? LETTERMEN SICIEELSTEIL R. HEYWARD J. ARENSBERG CRIQQGER HUNTLEY JOE OVEREND G. GJLIVER J. KAUFMANN HERZOG A. MILLER BAKER PFAHL HARDIE SALSBURY H631 H641 Brown Howa! Joseph Niedringhaus Solomon Batchelnr Patterson Daugherty Palmer D, Vance Bygate W, Graham Willock Bassett Hargsier Nolan Mi ler H. ICA M ACK T 'R V TY ARSI V 'hill g '5 -pi 'Hi , fxiflx . ,A K li: I, ,il The 1930 Tracie Season TEAM OFFICERS Captain... ........... GEORGE I. WILLOCK, '30 S:-W.- L -- M... Manager . . ARTHUR K. SOLOMON, '30 Coach . . . .......... CAPT. WILLIAM A. PALMER SCHEDULE S.S.A. Opp. April Z6 The Penn Relays ................. .. ...... .. .... Philadelphia April 26 Geneva College Interscholastic Meet -. . . ...... . . .... Geneva May 6 Perry High School . .............. 89 .... 24 .... Home May 8 Carnegie Tech Freshmen ,......... 42 ...... 79 .... Home May l3 Aspinwall High School .. .... 90 ...... 27 .... Home May 16 Oakmont High School .... 90 ...... 31 .... Home May 23 Schenley High School ............ 65 ...... 30 .... Home May 27 XVllklf1Sblll'Q'h High School ........ 77 ...... 44 .... Home May 31 Tri-State Preparatory League Championships Home S.S.A. U. S. Nichols 39 .......... 57 .... .... 2 9 REV IEVV The track season of 1930 was one of the most successful in many years. The School team showed fine form in all meets. On April 26 the season opened with the trip to the Penn Relays at Phil- adelphia. The relay team, composed of Bassett, Nolan, H. Miller, and Graham, was placed in a higher class than in previous years and met much stiffer Opposi- tion. Although the team placed sixth, it broke the former School record of three minutes forty and one fifth seconds for the mile relay by two iifths of a second. In every dual meet the team came out victorious with the exception of the one with Tech Freshmen. This year the Tri-State League Championship Meet was held at Shady Side. University School won with a score of 57g Shady Side was runner-up with 39 points, and Nichols School was last with 29. In this meet six new records were made: in the 880 yard relay, the shot put, the discus, the high jump, the javelin, and the broad jump. Captain Willock was the high point scorer of the yea1', having 80 576 points to his credit. Bassett, however, was an extremely close second with a total of SOM. LETTERMEN The following received the Varsity S: TfVillock, Captaing Bassett, Reuterg I-Iarpsterg Nolang Niedringhausg Bygateg I-I. J. Millerg D. Vanceg josephg Howatg Batchelarg Graham, capt.-electg and Solomon, manager. The following received the ASA: Babcock, Daugherty and Patterson. l165l V M W vw' v ' 1 . h M - - h A Ji ll 1' bbfi 6 lid' Mbnllllvfzl J XA 1 'N R, I r 1 xv X ' ' v its Y ,s--- 1 U' X Y Y A s 1 lu nl 11 Vlrll ehe h C h eeh e w h 1 C Nolan H. Miller W. Graham Bassett Bygnie PENN RELAY TEAM Gaggin Wells Daugherty F. Oliver Elliott CROSS COUNTRY TEAM The cross country team's only meet of the season was with Carnegie Tech Freshmen and was lost by a score of 15-6. U661 Q 1 , hi'-N 1 K MIL EM M' hh1.x.! sl. Zlnsmeister Bllllngs Davis Har! Fisher Sachs Chess E. Vance Brown W. Oliver Murphy Clarkson JUNIOR TRACK TE.-XM The junior track team had but one meet, which was lost to thc Aspinwall uniors by a Score of 39-28. H671 ill n Major Sport Captains Willock, Track G. Follansbao. Baseball Herrmann. Basketball Graham, Football cVLg '11,'Il ,V3 W W I 1 lx' li 1 X 4-- Jiiv ,., l H081 Minor Sports F 1 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct 16 Oct. 21 Oct. 25 Oct. 28 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 Nov. 8 Haviland Pendleton Oliver Spurtock Clayton Fetterman Howard Dauler Rea Vance Bygate H. Miller Chester Fawcett Myers Gaggin D. Curry Elliott The 1930 Soccer Season Tmxr orrlcelzs Coarlz . . , .............. MR. HARRis G. HfXVILAND Caplain . . Rolzsm M. FAwc'ii'rT, '31 i7l4fIVllIcQ't'7' .............. C1.Evi21.AND D. IQHA, '31 SCHEDULE SSA. Opp. Connelly Trade School . . . . l . . . . 2 . . . . . . . Carrick High School ... .. 0 .. .. 2 .... .. . Munhall High School .... .. 3 .. .. 2 .... .. . Langley High School . ..... . . l . . . . 1 . . . . . 'Nichols School of Buffalo .,.. .. 3 .. . . 2 . . . . ... Carrick High School ............. 0 .... . . 3 .... . . . D University School of Cleveland . . . 3 .... . . 0 . . . . . . . Munhall High School ............. 0 .... . . 6 ..... . . . West. Res. Academy, Hudson, O. . . 4 .. . . Z . . . . .. . 'FTri-State Prep League Games. Home Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Away HM. l- 'win xwl 'lr X X md. i'.il.l,' ...f .. H701 l REV I EXV The 1930 soccer team was the best in the three years of this sport at Shady Side. The boys proved their right to possess the Grennan Trophy, symbolic of Tri-State supremacy, by defeating Nichols and lfni- versity School. They won four games, lost four, and tied one, a line record indeed. The games with Connelly Trade School and Carrick High School were lost by close scores. ln the following game the team showed improved form by winning from Munhall High School by a 3--2 score. The game with Langley ended in a l-l tie. On Saturday morning, October twenty- lifth, the team secured its first Tri- State victory by defeating Nichols at THE GRENNAN TRQPHY Buffalo by the score of 3-2. Nichols scored first whena free kick glanced off the leg of a Nichols player and arched through the air just under the cross bar. Curry tied the score by a clean penalty kick. Shady Side took the lead when Chester and Gaggin leaped upon the Nichols goalie. who was holding the ball, and drove him back through the goal still holding it. Nichols tied the score a few minutes later by a long Shot which bounced off the side of the goal post. Chester, after receiving a pass from Harry Miller, kicked the winning goal in the final quarter. After losing to Carrick, 3-O the following week, the team recovered its form and clinched the Grennan Trophy by defeating the University School team 3-O. The Cleveland defense was weak, and the Shady Side offense ex- perienced little opposition until the last quarter. tlaggin and Chester scored the goals. After this game the team slumped again and was easily beaten by Munhall High School 6-O. However, on Saturday, November eighth at Hudson, Ohio, they won the last game, with VVesterr1 Reserve Academy, by the score of 4w2. Bygate, Gaggin, and Chester scored for Shady Side. This victory ended a hard nine game schedule. LETTER M EN The following received the aSf: Fawcett, center halfbackg Fetterman, goal guard, D. Curry, outside right, Clayton, left fullback, Chester, center-forwardg Bygate, outside right, Myers, left halfbackg H. Miller, inside rightg F. Oliver, right halfbackg tiaggin, inside leftg Spurlock, right fullback, Vance, inside right, Elliott, inside right, C. Rea, manager. fl7Il i llllifflwg''?'j ,i lil . I V lu-4 I l 1 lb ,W I I' I 1 V l Culbertson J. Oppenheimer Wiegand Lancaster Wells Marks W. Sucnop Goldshury J. Miller The 1930 Golf Season TEAM OFFICERS XVILLIAM Li. SL'c'coP. '32 ......... Captain and illanagmf MR. FRIQDIQIQICK A. l4CCOI.LL'1l .......,........ Szfriwvrziisor SCHEDU LIE S.S.A. Opp Apr. 22 Kislii .... ............ . .. Home ... .. 6 ....,... 23 May 3 Kiski .... ............... . . .-Xwuy . . . 2 . .. ... 27 May 6 MCKCC5l5fJl'l High School . . . . . . Home .. . .. . ll . .. . . 4 May 23 Alclerdice High School . . ... ... Home ... ... 16 ... .. . 9 May Z9 Mclieesporf High School . . . .... Away . . . . . 9 . . . . . . 14 -Tune 6 Alclerdice High School . .. . . . . Home . . . . . . 20 . . . . . 7 Oct. 6Kiski . .. ............. Home .. 4 24 Oct. 11 Kiski . . ............ Away ... .. 2 ... ... 26 LETTERMEN Those receiving the GST in the spring were: W. Succopg Goldsburyg Max- wellg Adclenhrookg Harpsterg G. Follansheeg Deniseg I. Marksg -I. Millerg R Myersg -I. Oppenheimerg XYatsong K. McCree1'yg Bibro. No letters were given in the fall. H721 ii Hill l Q 1' Aaron Crawford Herrmann C.Arensberg Hillman Haviland The 1930 Tennis Season TEAM OFFICERS Captain and Manager . . ........... CHARLES C. ARENSBERG, '30 C ouch . . . .......... ........,..... M R. HARRIS G. HAV1I.AND SCHEDULE SSA. Opp. April 18 Schenley H. S .... ................ 3 . .. .... 1 May 1CarnegieTecl1Plebes.... May 3 Kiski School .... ........ . . . l . . .... 6 ... . May 8'1lul'tlCC1'6CkUHlO11H.S.... May 17 'Nichols School of Buffalo . ... ... 2 ..... . .. 3 .... May 21 Turtle Creek Union H. .......... 6 ........ O May 24 'kllniversity School of Cleveland . . . . 3 . . . . . . . 2 . . . . May 26 Wilkinsburg H. S .... ............. 2 ... .. . 4 . . . . May 29NVilkinsburgH.S .... ........ . june 3SouthHilIsH.S.. ........ 'Ti'i-State Prep League Games. LETTERM EN . C. ARif:NsRicRG R CRAWFORD HEIQRRIANN Home Away Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home 6:-r W-, -.,.. H731 l K llwllll! Illllnlllnill .flllo ' l 'll' tml-'l'lllllf .4 l. ' !l . 'll :Cu A A alll1.lllrl.':llllim Y Y I Irwin K. McCreary McCahill Aaron The 1931 Polo Season TEAM UFFICICRS Captain , , . ................ DAYII7 I. A'IL'CA!III.L, '34 Alauager ... .,....,., IQOBERT lQ.IRNVlN,y3l Coafh. .. ....., COLONEL GEORGECQHERRINGTON SCHEDULE S.S.A. Opp. jan. 31 The Vzmgs . . ...... .. 9M ...... 6M Hunt Armory Feb. 14 308th Cavalry . ...... .. ISM ...... 13 Hunt Armory Feb. 21 107th Field Artillery ...... 8 . .. SBS Hunt Armory Mar. 14 The Vangs . . ...... .... 1 7 .. .. 42 Hunt Armory Mar 28 308th Cavalry . . ...... .. 45 .. ., SM Hunt Armory Apr. 4 107th Field Artillery ....., 55 .. .. SM Hunt Armory LINE UP Aaron .... No. 1 McCal1ill .... No. 2 K. McCreery .... Back . 'Wu 'lifts lub 'l l-ul 'V ,,A ' l 4 .l , , .4 4 1 . Q . ll lu .1 . 'll' to it .. - l l L A L f -vi' in ll 1 'ml ll! mlTlfHJl,:fl4l1-i X l I V Q- i , r 5 X x ' ' '1'i ? ' ll74l igf r. iw' if '- E H117 1.11.1 '- Y Y - .Y ,. 1 Davls W. Brainard Spencer Babcock Horning Goldshury A. Curry W. Murphy McKenna Lynch Clarkson The 1931 Wrestling Season Captain 'and Manager .... FRED C. BABcoc'K, '31 Coach . . . ....................... Mk. Rt'ss1cLL XY. DAVIS SCHEDULE S.S.A. Opp. March 3 Dormont High School ............. 15 .... 20 Away March 7 L'niversity School of Cleveland ..... 10 . .. 26 Home March 14 Interscholastic XVrestling XVaynesburg Tournament ,... . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . College March 20 Dormont High School .............. 10 ........ 25 Away The most outstanding event of the season was Fred Babcock's winning the interscholastic wrestling championship of XYestern Pennsylvania in the un- limited class at the Xlaynesburg tournament. LETTERMEN The following received the WST: Clarkson, W. McKenna, Lynch, Goldsbury, VV. Brainard, W. Murphy, Spencer, and Horning. Captain Babcock received a Varsity letter for winning the championship at Xlaynesburg. 11751 'vw we iw 1 H.l 1.M.. c TA EMI - n1Qg:cl',H ' ' , ri- l Minor Sport Captains Fawcett, Soccer Babcock, Wrestllng W. Sucoop, Golf 0. Arensberg, Tennis Babcock. Gun Club H701 I' WH! 61... a E N . y'l1 1 ' ' N N I ' 'Q ' I , V ' N Hockey JOHN W. OVEREND, '32 ............... .... C aplam RICHARD T. IDAVISON, '31 . .. .. .... ..... ..... ll f lanager MR. FRANK RICHARDSON ........... . ................... Coach There was so little ice this year that the team had practically no practice and no games were played. ' .i...Q4gQ..l- VARSITY BASEBALL-QContinued from page 1615 Probably the most interesting game of the season was the Nichols game at Buffalo. Both teams scored two runs in the first inning. We gained a lead in the second inning by scoring two more. The game appeared to be ours until Nichols came to bat in the ninth. The score was 8-6 in our favorg two of their men got on baseg Follansbee was put in for Ray Vilsackg he walked the first man, loading the basesg the next two men flied to Chester and Stoner res- pectively, and the third struck out, leaving the final score 8-6 in our favor. Upon our return we lost to Westinghouse by the score of 6-3. University School removed our hopes of a tri-state victory by defeating us 5-2. Follans- bee, in the role of pitcher, led us to an easy 7-3 victory over Langley. Again we lost to Wilkinsburg, getting only two runs to their nine. Following this game South Hills took us over with a 5-2 verdict. Shaw High School of Cleveland celebrated its hrst appearance on the Shady Side Held by defeating us 12-4. To end the season, the Alumni proved that they could still play ball by defeating us 8-4. However, a very interesting and encouraging event occurred, Nichols School beat University School making a tri-state tie. None of the three teams has a leg on the new cup. LIQTTERMEN The following received the varsity S: J. Smith, catcherg Overend, iirst base, Kirk, first base, Stoner, second base, G. Follansbee, third baseg Chester, short stop, Longnecker, right field, Denise, center fieldg Maxwell, left tieldg Vilsack, pitcher, Longphre, pitcher. Hill and Fetterman received the BSS, substitute letter. The following received the second team, BS2: Horning, R. Martin, H. Follansbee, W. McKenna, Silverstein, J. Duff, Ward, Gaggin, C. Rea. l177l -Tune . EM F Y u ny 'iv , 1- 1,1 , , ix 'it ll 9 lr! In ,lib ,il All M Hllullv I X A i it 4, ,X Vw - l ' H- ,nl .t.l Y '. , .I ..' 1. . ...V 1 l. 1 A Q 1 'L .ik ', . The Captain . . Nlaizager . . . Coafh . . . May Z0 Hill School . . May Z0 Hotchkiss . . . May Z3 tIX1Sli1 . . . May 27 Choate School 4Taft .... 1930 Gun Club Season ,M-..QlnlQ..,...- TEAM OITFICFRS FRED C. BABcocK, '31 CTIIARLICS MCC. LYNCH, 132 SCHEDULE SSA. 198 . 108 . 190 .. 171. 195. 'FMatCh for Norwood Johnston Trophy. No letters were given. Home matches were all telegraph matches. L, Y..- nqli-lp.. -YL. lnterhouse Sports won by . . . . won by . . . won by . . wonby... MR. L. C. C1v1-Es'r1N' Opp. ....20S... ...Home ....227... ...Horne ....lS3... ...Away ....2l5... . .Home ....Zl75... ...Home . . . . . Morewood House . . . . Day Student Golds Morewood House Day Student Blues Senior Baseball . . Junior Baseball . . Senior Track . . Junior Track . . Tennis .... . . Golf .... .... Senior Football . . Junior Football . . Senior Basketball . junior Basketball . Midget Basketball . wonby. wonby .. won bv .. wonby.. wonby.. wonby.. .. won by .. Aiken House . . . Morewood House . . . Morewood House . . . Day Students Aiken House . . . . . . . . Bayard House Day Student Golds 11781 Jumior School ERWIN VVARRICN COLE, fCO1'tlZ11ld Normal Schooljg fCo1'ne1lj. Headmaslrr, funioz School. H801 MAIitiARPI'l' VRooMAN I3Rom4s, AX. R., M. A, Cl7nivcrsity of l,ittSbllI'Q'h3Q fiftlllllllbiil Ur1iversity'Al. .fcrm11fl m'111, M RAY IiLL5XYllR'1'll Hmm, ll, S. t.X11z1wr1e4 Collegeb. Ififfh Form and DI'Cl1lIiIflt'5. H811 Kumar. Amx L','xxlvluc1.1. Gkmafa, ,X. IZ. flmli:u1a Nurmzxl Schoolbq fXYeslcy:111 Lv1liX't'I'- sitvbg gL'11ix'e1'siIy of lxiUSbL1I'gl1P. .S'i,x'1l1 ZLML7 fl.. cu-7 NL Q M1 VM 1 ' - vw + TF u 1 L f- I MI5.1MuftlU'I 'N F 'Al' A w.- Wu 1' L. U 5 ' Tx' if 'ff a.9Il1 i?' 1.1. .i?:. lim, .ADALI-IE JFNE VVRIGIIT, fOneonta Schoollg Clthaca Conservatory Ll-lII.A CLAN1-iv, .-X. B. fL'nive1'sity of Pitts hurghj. l:iI'.Vfl:07'll1. I Normal of Mu- sicjg QNew York State Collegeik Third Farm. PAUL B. jo1INs'1'oN, fUnive1'sity of Penn sylvaniajg QUniversity of Pittsburghj F0m'z'h Form. H821 I SIOSEPIIINI-I SK'U'l l', flmliana State College? I flfniversity of Pittsburglii. .-lssislanf Svfond I 01'M'1. I ,Yi ELI-:ANOR l'1l.lZABlfI'1'lI EVANS, QI'ittsbu1'g'li Training Schrmllg iPCI11'lSj'iY3lli3. State Collegeig 4'l'nive1'sity uf Pittsburghl. .'1ssi.vtcz11i T11-ird Form. i N i FRIfZDERIl'li VVil.1.iAM Bl4:c1qi4:1c, Qwestchcs- ter Slate Teacliers Collegek fLT11iVCl'- sity of Pennsylvaniai. I'v11u1r1u.vlzip and ,llmmal Training. U85l I .W .7 ' ' F i H ' AH, ., 1 ei 4 ,i i ,. ' ., ,i , v ' Y , X 'N in., ll i Wi if ltili M, ,j.1i 'l:lil'liii'.i 'W f 'ii i-is, I 'ii ,'l.0' y gy Vg b 41 Q Ng , ,i an ,I r-, Pl il'l ' u UV' U H vii J ' 4 fi '- ' H N f l v h'nHi 1'll'lA1 I I F, F, ., 1 Y , A , id -L J of 4 A1.111':RTA-f IVLORIQNCE IQTZEL, fFrick Train- ing Schoolj 5 QUnivC1'sity of PittsburghU. -lxxisfant Firsi Fvruz. CHARITY LANING, fF1'ick Training Schoolbg flfniversity of Pittsburglib. .Jssistanl First Form. I HELIiN H. D141 G.-xIaR1E1.1-l-1, flmckhaven Teachers Collegelg fUnive1'sity of Pitts- burghij. A.v.visfa11f Sefond Form. ,1lh'l 'I yl,'1IH I ' 'W 1' hir, U i - H, TV 1 ' 1+ ,l .- ef J i m V i f 'ij i. iullini Vw hiiifi'M i,' H841 F -4 , - H - i IWARY' ELEANOR CAMPBELI., A. B. fCa1'- DOROTHY EVANS Gomz, fPittsburgh neglc Institute of Tcclmologyj. .flrI, Teachers Training Schoolb, Musif, tw xJg!!C ul., WJ! MA 0 0 'Kan . 1 Sfriugvd ll!Nfl'll1lIt'Ilf.Y. JEAN HENNINlQP1R, A. B. fVVelleslcy Col- legel Suwvfary. KATI11-iklxrz I-Irzssuzk, A. B. ffarllegie In- stitute of Teclmologyj. Piano. H851 G'EORGli L. lNlL'Nl-IRIIiX', Irrstrzzvlur of IISOI Hunter Hillman 3Y M well HX M air er BI Muell Curry Potter Stefty 0!iver Thomson Wertheimer Posner Gow Fown es Chandler Stone Butler Robertson Clothier DRM C Ir 'I SIXT 9 HE- L I1 I 6--.LLL L- L Sixth Form -JOHN DANIEL IEALAI WILLIAM ROBINsON BLAIR, III. IQICHARD IELLIS BUTLER, LEE LORD CHANDLER, JR. PHILIP SIIERIDAN CHI-:ss, JR. JXRTH UR WILSON CLOTHIER JOHN CQRANT CL'RRV RIC I-I ARD I JILVVORTI-I IQDWARDE WILLIAAI CLARK FOVVNEE, Ill. JAMES STEELE Gow, JR. HENRY LEA HILLMAN NIOIIOLAS VAN IQEED LIUNTICR ROBERT MCCOOK MAxwI-:LL HERIKERT ARTHVR RIAY, JR. RICHARD WILLIAM BIVELLER, JR. JOHN BENNETT OLIVER HENRY POSNER, 11. CLAYTON POTTER, JR. DAVID KIRK QFINBY DAX'1D SHIIQLDS ROBERTsON ETI-HiLB1iR'l' WALTON SMITH, JR. VVILLIAM FOSTER SPURLOCK STEWART HORNI-:R STIQFFEY Hum LAMAR STONE, JR. ROBERT NAPIER THOMSON ALBERT WELLS, JR. HERBERT GATZ WERTI-IEIMER, J R ll87I ll88l Over Aufhnmmer Fisher Hammond Peck Jay hillips P olfe W 9Y 01171 D rth Fi Clark Ui! L I'lS Gibbo Weidlein Downing Hunl 9Y onah D eil ry W alsbu k S Polloc Conlon GI' Mill OI' Fork Sloan FIFTH FORM 1 Fifth Form BRUCE WARREN ALDIERNIAN ROBERT IJEANE ACEHAMMER JOHN STENGER CAYLOR ROBERT MACDONALD CLARK ROBERT KALMAN COPLON JAMES O,HARA DENNY JOHN WELLINGTON DONAHEX', II LEWIS GERALD FIRTH, JR. JAMES AIKEN FISHER ROBERT FENCIL FORKER GEORGE RISON GIBBONS, JR. JAMES THOMAS HAMMOND, IH. WILLIAM GRAHAM HEINER, JR. THOMAS JONES HILLIARD, JR. ALFRED MORTIBIER HUNT GILBERT DE LAFAYETTE JAY, HI. JOHN FRANCIS LOTT RICHARD HENRY MILLER ARTHUR MEAD OVER ROBERT MCKAY PECK JOHN ORMSBY PHILLIPS HARIIY EDVVIN POLLOCK, JR. RICHARD LYON SALSBURY XVILLIAM LYTLE SLOAN, H. JOHN DARSIE THOMSON ROBERT BUTTS WEIDLEIN ANDREW LEO WEIL, HI. CHARLES HOLMES WOLEE, JR. ll89I H901 rill ay B M Blair uhart Nl U Schraff Cole el' Horn Burgwin Bennett rd Hiliia Lewis Todd Wahlgren Sl' Ke! Stevenson Pierpont Edwards ck el OT1 Sim OW G mann Kauf rd Lal UM H opfer KI A -E Lu I-L+ n-4 f- Z. LJ CJ LY-4 , HE-: A A EMI N! i Fourth Form J -www? JOSEPH DEERICKS BENNETT HARRY CROFT BICKEL GEORGE MCKEE BLAIR RUUD ROBERTSON BRILL GEORGE COLLINSON BURGWIN, III JOHN MERRITT COLE HOWARD DILVVORTH EDWARDS DON WALLACE Gow WALTER JOHN GORMLEYN HAYS HENRY RAYMOND HILLIAD, JR. WILLIAM STEWART HORNER, II. TORRENCE HUNT KARL J. 'KAUFMAN, JR. DANIEL S. KELLER ' JOHN ROBERT KLOPFER WILLIAM LAIRD JAMES GARFIELD LEWIS, JR. LINFORD MACDONALD PHILIP DAVIDSON MAY POWELL PIERPOINT SAMUEL ALDER SCHARFF RICHARD SAMUEL SIMON GEORGE WHITNEY SNYDER GEORGE K. STEVENSON, III. KIRKLAND WILEY TODD, JR. PAUL JOHNSTON URQUHART, JR JOHN REED WAHLGREN JAMES SCOTT WALTON ' Ev -I-I !1lw1I!, 1 wx I ,JJ H911 K Reick Gitlney Hunter Gellately Robertson Fisher Dunn hillips P MacConnell Ch ess VBS fa G Fownes Lewis Janssen Childs Dangerti eld Horner Burgan J Nomar Wolfe FC DRM THIRD IO I WACA 1 Third Form THOMAS PARKER BIGGERT STERLING INGHAM BURGAN JOHN HART CHESS JAMES MABON CHILDS THOMAS CRUMP COLLINS BENJAMIN DANCERFIELD, III. LAURENCE ANTIIONY DAVIS JOHN .EDVVARD DUNN JOHN COURTNEY FISHER FREDERICK CROSMAN FITLER, JR HENRY GAITI-IER FOWNES, JR. JOHN HANSPIN GELLATLY HERBERT ALFRED GIDNEY, JR. JAMES MADISON GRAVES, III. ROBERT VAUGHAN HORNER HENRY HAINIILTON HUNTER BENNO JANSSEN, JR. BERTRAND WEST LEWIS, JR. RICHARD JENNINGS MACCONNELL JOHN BEDFORD NOMER RICHARD VOIGHT NUTTALL, JR. WILLIAM BLAINE PHILLIPS ALBERT GUSTAVIE RIECK, JR. WILLIAM GANSON ROBERTSON SAYRE RODMAN GEORGE HARTON SINGER, III. CHARLES L1-:IDY SNOWDON, III. ANDREW DOIICHERTY WOLFE I1931 H941 Monro Hilliard T. Hilliard G. Buchanan Blnel' H Janson Edwards Brookes McLaughlin Burke Miller W. Henderson Hattenbach J. Henderson Jones Fisher T. Smith Keller W. Nimick Succop T. Nimick Wick NOITIBI' G ray Moorhead King Turn ar FK DRM 'D SICCOB. F 'IJ - If A 4 JA, I, INN Second Form -.-.i...Q411p..q.... ROBERT NEWLON ALDERMAN JOHN HUBBARD BROOKES EDWIN BAYLEY BUCHANAN JAMES FRANCIS BURKE, II. FRANCIS NEWTON THORPE DILLER HENRY BOYD EDWARDS, JR.' EDWIN HENRY F ISHER, JR. ROBERT CAMPBELL Gow WILLIAM KENNEDY GRAY ALFRED DAWSON HATTENBACH JOHN CROSSAN HAYS, JR. GEORGE MARSHALL HEINER JOHN TAYLOR HENDERSON WILLIAM MATTHEW HENDERSON GEORGE WEBB HILLIARD H. TALBOTT HILLIARD ALEXANDER PATTON JANSSEN OLIVER JAMES KELLER, JR. THOMAS M. JONES, IV. WILBER STAUNTON KING THOMAS MfALCOLM MCLAUGHLIN WILLIAM EVANS MILLER, JR. WILLIAM SINGER MOORHEAD, JR. LEON GIROUX MONRO THOS. MARSHALL HOWE NIMICK, J WILLIAM HOWARD NIMICK, III. HOWELL FITCH NOMER THOMAS WALLACE SMITH, III. WILLIAM GEORGE SMITH JOHN CHARLES SUCCOP JAMES JEWETT TURNER GEORGE DE WITTE WICK, JR. -, W ,-,mr ! 0- N V' V ' i,Y?!J'E'J 'll 'P I, Iv -nlrlgmp 'WTI' I ' :lhqvl .J III, D I w 'Oxy' ' '. B . lx ,X If Iwi! 'L I U 1' xr f ld L ,N I ,. i 'q I ra, ' II S J ,Liv lm' ll A I l 1 H D951 H901 Macdonald McGrath May Curry Scott Pennie Murray Freeman Burke Miller J. Babcock Fitler Gibbons espie Gill Jones Holmes Benedict Gould Kaufmann ith Sm FS Rodge West D9 Lap FIRS' ' FORM F , ui :Mu I: 1 I lu, .v,,,1,- 5 I-I 5 t 'N -I W I , 'Li I I1 ' ' A I 'II First Fprm l..QQ...-..l. FRED 'RAYMOND BABCOCK, II. EDWARD LAMBERTON BENEDICT, JR WILLIAM SCOTT BURKE HARVEY CHILDS, IV. CROSSAN I-IAYS CURRY - WILLIAM HOOPER FITLER JOHN GUI-'EEY FREEMAN MAXFIELD GIBBONS THOMAS JAMES GILLESPIE, III. GEORGE NAPIER GLASS CURTIS ELGIN LAUGHLIN GOULD GEORGE BURGWIN HOLMES A DAVID M. H. JONES ALAN MILLER KAUFMANN DAVID REYNOLDS KERR WILLIAM JACOB LAPPE, JR. SOMERLED MACDONALD EDWARD JAMES MAY HENRY LOCKWOOD MCGRATII, JR. WILLIAM SHELDON MCKELVEY BRETT MCKINNEY JAY WHITNEY MILLER FRANK TROWERIDGE MURRAY JOHN CRYMER PENNIE WALTER C. PRICE DONALD SCOTT RODGERS, JR. WILLIAM R. SCOTT, JR. OLIVER LEDLIE SMITH, JR. RICHARD ALLEN WEIL SAMUEL BRAINARD WEST, JR. I197I. l l' lll l it I li Hllii ldlllrl lli -2 Nl, i..!iI'.lsillw A I ,ll ,V - l f, fi ll' tl A-vii' - 1 rrriw ilu. i CAST OF HXVHEN KNIGHT9 XVERE BOLD Junior School Dramatics Since the function of our Friday morning assemblies is to instruct as well as to entertain, it has become more and more the custom to make them express something of the work being done in various subjects. Consequently we have had episodes from history and geograpliyg we have had plays and dialogues on good manners and good sportsmanship, as well as original stories and poems written by the boys themselves and acted by them usually with little direction. The Christmas play, Thr' Prickly Prince, introduced a number of famous male characters from well-known hooks. It was particularly well acted by a cast of twelve boys, two from each form. Xlilliam Sloan, '38, as Prince Petty John, the Prickly Prince, Gilbert jay, '38, as King Curly-Q, Richard Edwards, '37, as Queen Tightyg and Lee Chandler, '37, as Miss Nagg had the leading roles. Richard Simon. y39, and George Stevenson, '39, were the twins Ned and ,lacl-rg the book characters were as follows: Peter Fan ................,.,. . . . Robert Alderman, '41 Robin Hood . . .. Henry Fownes, '40 Tom Sawyer .. .. Thomas Biggert, '40 Tom' Brown . . . . . . Samuel XVest, y42 Hans Brinker .. . . Edwin Fisher, '41 Jim Hawkins ....... . ..... Toby Murray, '42 tContinued on page 2395 .itll I 'y '.Ii..WIllll'i1i:iLi l, lflvgglfl , W , Fill! il, , ,' I Vwiillflii ,,,q ,, E, N -1 ,l m ill 1- Wi' .il ip.: ta,li.nli. , i .l . I . .I l ith, '. i.vl-r .r:n ll98l f A , CI.liI2 CI.L'l3 Music in the Junior School ln the first three months of the school year, nothing important seems to happen in musieg and this year was no exception. lioys from every form were selected for the Christmas Chorus. The day before the entertainment they sang carols in the halls. For the entertainment they dressed like English waits with scarfs and caps. John Succop played Silent Night on his banjo, and the Banjo Club contributed several Christmas numbers. ln February the liourth Form prepared an assembly program on Beethoven and Brahms. Ned Pollock, of the Fifth lform. helped out by playing melodies on his clarinet. The piano students had an assembly program in March. There were solos, duets, and a piano trio played by Holmes Vifolfe, l-larry liickel, and Alfred Hunt. The lianjo Club gave a fine program in assembly just before liaster vaca- tion. The tilee Club and the Banjo Club performed at the benefit given by the Grounds Committee. The Second Form gave a little operetta called the Cobbler and the Elves . Timmy McLaughlin was the Cobbler, and George Heiner the Cohblerls wife. lloth acted and sang well. 'lack Brooks was the leather man and Billy Smith the rich man. liveryone in Second Form had a part and helped make the event a success. The upper forms have studied all the musical instruments and the symphony orchestra. They have also listened to Mr. Damrosch every other Friday over the radio. , --. . H991 f 7.4 - . I IQ, :iyQ'f It!3.i1iI.,i lj 'W 'J ,V Ml Qi. .19 ,AL ,., ...pl ' ly? it infill 2.1 . I Q ' 'zu' 'jon' Y fc- ll xl Ill :Il hllll, ' , Illia: I.-U Juli A I-L I I m. ,- Ml In 1 M k Milli.: :H ,Alla ilk!! ORCHESTRA Junior School Athletics The play period is an outstanding part of the boys' day. All available space in the three large playroonls is utilized during the recreation hour. VVhen the weather permits outdoor play, the lielcl is used for such games as foothall and soccer in the fall. and hasehall in the spring. During the indoor season we have soccer and indoor haseball. The boys of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Forms are allowed to play basketball. They select the names of leading colleges for their teams. The groups are made up J of the following: 4... P7'ilIt't'f01I Norm' Danze L. STONE, llasehall Captain E. SNIITII J. CVRRY CIIANDLER BAIIM R. liDWARDS MAXWELL, Soccer Captain H. MAY, llaseball Captain SI'I'RI.ocK STEI-'EET POTTER AUFIIAM M ER J. A. FISHER DENNY VV. H EINER FORKER R. MTLLEIQ A. HUNT PoLI.ocK PECK A. XVEII. J. O. PIIILLIPS T. HUN'1' fContinued on XYEIIILEIN page 2385 l -5 3 I1.I.l Tum ., l200l TI-IE FARM IN THE FIRST FORM ROOM FILLING IN THE FIIQLD IZOII PT I.: g- - , . . , . Acknowledgments In the publication of this volume of The ,ricadmzian we have been greatly helped by the kind assistance of many. . In view of their efforts we wish to thank: Mr. Geer, Mr. Dickey, and Mr. Fraser, members of the Faculty whose aid has been invaluable. Mr. Cole, Mr. Hurd, Mr. Gregg, Miss Goetz, and Miss Henninger, for their help in compiling the Junior School section. Mr. Norman McClintock for the scenic pictures he gave us. Mr. Lyons of the Canton Engraving Co. Mr. Weaver, Mr. Wicks, and Mr. Fark of the Pittsburgh Printing Co. Mr. McClay, official photographer. All those who secured advertisements, especially Billy Miller and Bob McCune. Bill Seifert and Harry Bitner for the Class History and Class Prophecy, respectively. Clee Rea, who unearthed most of the Sixth Form quotations. Harper Follansbee, Allison Maxwell, Henry McClintock, George Chester, jack Niedringhaus, and Jack Duff, other members of the student body, who helped greatly in the production of this book. The News for the publicity it has given our work. And all those whose kindness We may have neglected to mention. n l l20Zl ,fi ' A E:?2x 'l ' ' , '.-3 L ' , MU! 7 l B 1alMvf , 4 5 A T EE QL-5,5-ffgz,- s:-E If .,,, W?:-gig l 1-Wfwm NEws E 1 was Wibffi gram' MMM WM -'I my f le ,Jimi , gfpw MBA 1 5 fi-...av Advertisements 'i r'l ll' ' ' ., ' 1, ii ',.l - I ll ,Lili 'i lil all 'Ili ,Ill 1.-aMr.'Lu': llYl ' I '. 'tl I' U ' lE'l .f' After eighteen years of tire exper- ience we join time Big Swing to U. S. Tires, The full sa m. . . . a 6 line plus Niedrmghaus lfwof y service. 3,5 g U. S. Tires - - Prest-O-Lite Batteries At New Low Prices These Busy Little Cars have S E I C E answered tire and battery - distress calls For 18 years, - W u iw day and nigl1t, Sundays nigh and Hahdaya, always eager gy '--ai afaea to serve you. ff? Medrzhg au,s Baum Blvd. at St. Clair Allies Blvd. at Grant St. Montrose 6423---Never Closed Court 2701---Open Daily ll' .wus w-1w l i'i'l1xliii 1 ii if i .W ll m e i . ' a WH if , iw.. . fw.,,1r gl! ,fly ...pi M ', .2 E 'l r f a 'f a a Wa a - l la '1' f l N . i'a' al ' O, IZO-11 1 I 5 ' V YY -N 1 I C YV 1 TA T J T - llflllllllln Ili. - A ' if K1 ,gslr MCEIETJFIN. G tt Wflfwf ?1 1'f 9 UM, Y ff? IHIDIIOII Avsnu: eon.ron-rv-rounrnssfnzer ,QM 'E' l'?Ef4V :'t'Y so A www! ' ff! ,W Clothes for Vacatlon , gi f .J d -Qiwwgtigmf' an A , ummer port E gi Al , E -v 'Q V M K , ,, fi ' Illustrations of Luggage Sent on Request 'f gif In i - Wm 'fig , snnucnls 1 my rf Adv J , ' NEW YORK: on vnu. STREET l0l'I'0l: nnvnunv con. nnxnzv STREET utwronr PALM IEACII .i0l1KfllU Phone: Mayflower 1887 SI-IADY SIDE SHOE REPAIRING Gennaro Barbarita dl 5417 WALNUT STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. HEADQUARTERS For Boys' Shoes 'ZW --. .if F0 aliiafztinf i'E'if'??iiii1 T :'E353Eal - 56,00 -gl, I' KW Q' ' - . ff. jr .,.-, 3 Cv 1 to 6 JW V A fi: V-.3-17 Pug, V E R N E R 249 FIFTH AVENUE 'I Q T r' T m 7 11,1 1 will IZOSJ 1 ' , 5,1 M ,ril'7m'n, 'big' ,J 1 I ' f L WIwt1lwIn lily MWA ,1 A H l RP I . .N AM J' ll AA' 'MOM' ' I 'A I . .lT, 4 ll H ' J HEINZ COMPANY GROWERS, MAKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF THE VARIETIES PURE FOOD PRODUCTS '33 PITTSBURGH, U. S. A. f::f' I206I ,I . Il ,I I , ' l.IA I1rs' L ilil il ii.. Yi . V I I A ' V 1 ' 'll I lr I Q 'A ' '-Q W .mu Dependable Catering For the Catering entertainment of all affairs Qur service is depend- able and reasonably priced. We are glad to furnish the Pas- tries, Ice Creams, Candies, etc., for affairs that don't require Catering. We Rent Equipment Tables and chairs with covers, also Linens, China, Silver and Glass- ware rented in any quantity. PI-IONEZ 0125 HILAND Joyce-McClements Co. PENN 8: SHADY munherlg Zirna illine Art Dealers 4?- Srhnnl Eiirturva nur Bvprrialtg '5' 512 muah Qrtrrrt Hittnhurgh, Ha, l207l 'I ll lllli: 'I I lf' ,ily A : ' I 4 qw 1 '14, pi l lil l ' U1 ll 4 A Half-minute Sermonette for Busy People Pcrronality A face to face meeting Has a pen and ink greeting Skinned a mile. Ilhave a friend in a western city who has this card over his desk: A face to face meeting has a pen and ink greeting skin- ned a mile. What do you think of it? Pretty good, isn'r it? In salesmanship, nothing takes the place of personality. The mail, the telephone, the telegraph are good, but cannot take the place of personality. The impersonal method is the staff method. The staff in the hands of a Gehazi failed. Personality is that by which I must act out my life. Personality is an actor. Person- ality relates me to mankind. Through personality I belong to my fellows. It is through personality I act. Through person- ality I can reach out after God and tell others of Him. Through personality I am acquainted with the universe. The power of the early Christians was in the face to face meeting. What you think, may be pen and ink, What you say, may be verbal play, But what you do, that's you. Flowery odd toot extm touch to your perfonozlizjf Z IEGER COMPANY INC. FLORISTS 6128 PENN AVE. 6126 CENTRE AVE. MOntrose 4800 r I fa I P . A- If lbtllili I'll'1l,:l,l'LlHiy'l'!1lull! i I N X 'L X' ll Nliuwiliixllml 'Iwi ilol fi itll l.-will iii.. I I Yldlif .lm...lliq.lli.!l1ii.l' All 'H' x l l l ulillll I I208l Banner Electric Co. Squirrel Hill Phone Hagel 3500-01 5831 Forbes St. Compliments of Exclusive Westinghouse D l A Fame ea ef Repairing Appliances Radios Wiring On The Way To Success For over sixty years We have been helping young people with their financial affairs and showing them how a sound banking connection aids them on the Way to success. Your future prosperity depends on thrifty habits in spending and savingg a bank ac- count vvill teach you to handle money Wise- ly and Will give you a foundation of experi- ence in financial transactions. We welcome student accounts regardless of size. MELLON NATIONAL BANK l209l li 'mln I K ,Il ll, my ,4 ,4 xg -l N ' -3 1 ,1., M, r . o ,.,, ll! lil , 'i AI 1 u IA. ll A M' i V' .ill 4 J il Hlil Q 'bil N0 N0 Get the BEST . . . from Your Motor Automotive engineers and motor car builders have greatly improved motor car efficiency by increasing compres- sion. The car owner- the motorist- should maintain this efficiency by the use of proper anti-knock motor fuel. No-Nox Ethyl Stops Knocks . . . eliminates even the faintest click or ping. This assures a lightning getaway in traffic with a smooth fast pick up- makes traffic a pleasure. It's a great victory-a great service to the motorist. Another desirable feature of N0-NOX ETHYL is its extrelnely low end point which gives it an instant vaporizing quality for quick easy starting on cold- est days and adds an exhilarating power. Try it out--put it to the' test AT THE SIGN OF THE ORANGE DISC GULF REFINING COMPANY 431 E11-IYL FE? ' ETHYL ITHYL GASOLINF. COIPOIATION I I X XN ANY! KN L K , . , N E ot ack! out thli we NOTICE 0 No-Nox Ethyl is colored RED. 0 That Good Gulf Gasoline is NOW colored ORANGE for identification purposes only. lx , wg,r -vw' sv 'ln 1 y H -1' A l l4W'ffV i i U . M 1 M N . G I , l CNW W 'n1r'.ll' El X'+v1Pww mail 4'i 1Yf- 'X' Millalu+u'1l'l'-'H1 W' 1 4 lZ1Ol - i. I yi 1f.I'l'f' rn. I ii I 1 i AI W EAST LIBERTY'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2? Mansmaniis 5911-19 PENN AVE. INVITE US TO YOUR Be Prepared O66 There is always room at the Top William M. Parkin Company Chemical Engineers PITTSBURGH, PA. NEXT PARTY Formal or informal . . . whatever the occasion . .. you can trust MASTERCRAFT CANDLES, bc- cause they're thoroughhreds! Fashioned by master craftsmen, in thirty shades to harmonize with any decorative scheme. Every MASTER- CRAFT CANDLE is hand-dipped, soIid-coIor- throughout, and burns with a soft, steady, mellow light. Ark fur Md.fffI'ffdff Cfnldfcr ui Cdffftlif, Flarirlf, Drpurtmmt .Yiorerr and Grorrrx, :Edt e.,. ....... 'Q' . 5. xo Illasfer Graft - Candles i THE MASTER CRAFT CANDLE WORKS ,C T'-- -- DIVISION OF THE KOPPERS COMPANY ri'f'.'I ,ii i ILJAW' 1. . Y Y -T , I I iw I . with ' ii if-I ' . ri' I i ,- 4 II I, I' I ' ,I W 'Nl I if I N lil I ii Ii M IIV1 Tm' 'ASQ' 'H ' W A ' f- ----i---'- -'-'ee A - O J IZIII All-ri +,llf1'w xl I-.WH T y r- ' I lui. lil N l' I il'L1 . i l u Opmffi Evening Culfrx MAyf1Owcr 4373 Hlland 3174-R ESTABLISHED 1890 Steel Foundry Co. Robert Henderson Company SSECDKQJ PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Reprexentincg RUDD HEATERS, BRYANT HEATING Bo1LERs UNION BANK BUILDING AND WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS PITTSBURGH 5527 WALNUT STREET PENNA- PITTSBURGH, PA. Home Life Made Happier by Good Furnishings WHEN furnishing a home, the cost is of minor importance as compared with the quality, ar- tistry and harmony of the completed ensemble. Many regrettable mis- takes are made by overlooking this fact. Our decorative counsel is available Without cost. INTERIOR DCORATORS 1 ORIENTAL RUGS-LAMPS Furnishers of K, Homes and Ofilces A DAULER - CLOSE FURNITURE CO. 636-638 SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH Derigfzem and Makerf of Fine Furniture l2l21 T Nrlo g lx w ly l HIL 'W ' .W . f., -.L I I V YW X . Xin' A uni' ,MIL n , , ,:A. fl W fl C' 'N .f : i ff -5 JL: ,wssxs cv Q J f. W fi? is M Q wa X N 51 X A Xwv- , sz Ji, I-ici' 4 , 'ifgil sm 1 SXSW X1 is i, x SW -egg O.,- sow Q wwe Ego: o Q ri.: furnace regulation easy because it is evenly sized for uniform combustion-costs less because it lasts is better - gives N because it IO HAMP uc longer - MPANY C0 RGH COAL 58 T'l' ant 3121 STREET - GR s 5 B e emi! CD 'K DIAMOND 306 KH' 'I ,. I2 1.31 I AMBASSADOR BRI Lo,-gm s...,-mam. Braun an the wma.: DETROIT, MICH. to SANDWICH, ONT. 21.000 TONS OF STEEL , 1 I214l 'I 'fli '1f' ,MA ' W : V Y , ll I I 1 ' I lil it I ,.i' . FLOWERS-FRUIT In Combination or Separately 'SAI AIU Price Deyiredu Pittsburgh's one store specializing in assembling these beautiful and l appropriate tokens of remembrance and for all other occasions. WE6ilii71tg Pezrgf Flowers A Specially' Phmef: ATlemIic 3726-3727 MCCLEMENTS Bell Phone: MAyflower 0145 Shadyside Pharmacy Co., Inc. BELL 84 GEORGE, PRoP. 654349 Prompt and Efcient Delivery Service 5213 FIFTH AVENUE OPPOSITE WILKINS PITTSBURGH, PA, KOPPERS PRODUCTS CO. KOPPERS BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA l KOPPER5 v ROOFING MATERIALS TARMAC ROAD TARS CREOSOTE OILS 6690 Plmzfr Located at BUFFALO, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. MILWAUKEE, WIS. ST. LOUIS, Mo. ST. PAUL, MINN. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. YOUNGSTOWN, O. NEW HAVEN, CONN. UTICA, N. Y. HAMILTON, O. KEARNY, N. Y. PROVIDENCE, R. I. FOLLANSBEE, W. VA. I215l 1 1 'll lr Ill.. llllllllrl. LM' ul 1 ' i lily' lx vu' v w , . i, ' V lwnv ld I l' N',l Iflgpl Aux W Ah ll I W2 2 lN 6- H ,Q .li ' i alll ,' 'l' ' lu ' ., l 1 - 5 ,, ,I my ,I 1, 5, ,,... .,... ...., ' 4 . ' WT ta i - ' 2' ' .V :3:1:iE:i:23:3:35:7:3:-:5:': i ' imiimm 31J9ri'XiQfxf.ig55l,wwwf '4 I 'T' ff ' , 4. ,.,, i y yt A' t A . ,LHC f -ii i'l H vi Mil , A Y rW'N'BQ QFWMm 1 ' i W ,ww N f' 4 K ' iii' Q .,Q lil lil i 'W Q ' 5 2 at ,W i :ffgagsiigigagagzgaf22223222?2i22fi2isiai222i2li??'1-N: Yi' we 'l 'Q' 112jiggggpg-gzgzg-51311gfifrgiQz1E2E2E12IQi:'i X - , 11:,:::1I'1-I-.-Iihp , A: iii. ' - W fi 4231:231113:513:-:-'-33,3-:-:3:i:3:5.g3:1i1 . t 3 ,, I , H is 1' , , '-'-A 4 :3:3I5Ig:3.-S N ml J - ,. ,.,.............,. ,...,. J., - '- Q , ..., .H ,..4........., ...... . ....,......,.. . kig ,,.:g:-ig:g:.:------4----- 5g3:::g5:,, - . ' 85131315:5:3:3:3:gg5:1:3:5.1.5.J.. -,Ip ig' Lp - ,.5.3.5.:.3.5.3 -:-:c-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-ze:-2-:viva-:-ez.-... fi , ei wg L, .X ,ff 'Wx P' , it 1 ,' if -I -f., Q T.. ., ,, ,g!..J'q'tl :ill liui w it q ill' ll any XXX Mwglx E ll lM!tj'g , 3, JF X 1 ', 1-1 E XR 5 y : 4,4,,, ,.,,,,QQ.,,,.,,,.q ,.A.,.,.,.,4..,.,.,.,.,.,A4.,.,., .,A4A,.Q.QA, ,.,.,.A,,.,. r gi S F , NMM ii yicyytyy cyyy ycau i A me cnee . , , i E 2 L ww , -Z.: ..... .,., A U ,V 4 ,i , r, , - .,.,.... . ...... ........,...... 3 Y .... 4 1 4 - 1 4 - i' -- , . f ' --:-:::::::::::::: ::::' , ..,.. , ...... .... ...fr ' A 4,5151-'gxn,., if u, . 'X l X vs X ' ji ry HI f , il . 4... , ...... ..... ,, rw, ... .. -1 --'-- -'-----A --AAL : - za, X an H ea R5 'I , .......,.... . , , , -i i uerware, ' f if. ti ui ,g?t me V in FN jjg73?QSb Jlihacigiyelq Dlflblaqeci The Grogan Silver Salon is different. It affords unusual opportunity for displaying these fine wares to best advantage, both from our viewpoint and from the viewpoint of the customer. Our collection n G ills axioms gm ..mc1..Srmm G in I me mga.. is mums you f f at this time includes French Silver, English Silver, ff-ww Flatware, Dinner Services, Ornamental Silver and Q mu umm a knowing rr... my 5.5, mu be worthy both frvm :he mmm: and the mmxmcmw. Pam. M-ny pm, .ff am. Toilet Silver designed for us by masters of the craft. rogan Cgomyanlj Jgw ERS-F.-Minas-Sxnvsns rn-ls Wood Stat61!-Ave. GroganBldg., PiH.sburgl'1,Pa l I H'V'lIlA, ivvli fi illlii i ililb li lllil. ll l in l2l6l v li l liwllll' I'iI C-I . I ' - 'i'i'1li- -'P' 'I T' ' ' ' ' I i 'I l-wil' ' ' llfllili. REFRACTORIES To MEET SERVICE CONDITIONS IN C0772lf7li77Z671Z'J' of ALL TYPES A INDUSTRIAL QFURNACES HARBISON -WALKER REFRACTORIES CO. Gcmral Ofiref PITTSBURGH, PA. BRING YOUR COLLEGE DAYS BACK HOME ..... in Movies.' Those clavs -from frightened freshman to haughty senior-present endless opportunities to shoot priceless movies of college chums. . . campus pranks . . . football games . . . week- end trips . . . and back home during vacations the folks can see what college life is like, to- dav. Years later, too, you can relive those good old college days not as you remem- ber them-but as you saw them. Make sure 21 movie camera goes to college with you. Stop in, now, for a demonstration A figlvr, compurl, precirr pocket-.riqcd pn'- Jannl movie mmrra. Eurv to operate. Pra- dufcf exrrflmt motion picturer. Inrluding mu 199,50 B. K. ELLIOTT COMPANY 126 SIXTH STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. l2l7l 1-R fr rrf rw M A a M 6. 1 X ' 8 1 if 4 ' ' X, V Modern Trusl: Services Available Through Specialized Facifities 0 Capitaf ana' Surpfus S63,000,000.00 THE UNIUNTRUST COMPANY DF PITTSBURGH MEMBER FEDERAL R ESERVE SYST M .,-...., ,fx A , lg 455 , www lvl nl1 !' If,:iwry up l1!'qv w1Ht!gL' E i',,'?U'f'W'4Tl ,N xl, l -N X W , r HN I V Tf FL '!M'l'lHLW 1.1 Ffh lx! 'rf .Wim n.i ,.,lLEY,l11'l. M ' 7 , .' x, Q' 4 X IZISJ W , F iwi -1 A .2 1 P1 ' .mln Riu im g 'Q 1 , 1 'iv iiipa. A Gift of Sterling Silver Sclcctcd from P.irr:rnw bv H. BRA W N GORHAM, TOWLE WALLACE 214 S. HILAND AVE. or Hiland 2208 Hiland 2802 Will bring enduring satisfaction and dclig Fungi and Staple Gracerief FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EGGS'-POULTRY- FRESH FROM THE FARM Prompt Delivegf Service ...iii HEEREN BROS. COMPANY JEWELERS SINCE 1867 Nlaznufacturenr of Ri7Zg.f, Pim, Medalf, Etc. PENN AVENUE and EIGHTH S PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA National Prestige llif . 5 9, 'H M 2 H S APP 6 fe' cgi lj, The name of this house for years has been nationally known For men's apparel that is exceptionally in fine in quality . . . and authentic to the last detail of style 4 4 4 X JAcoB R E ED's SoN s 1424-1426 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Atlantic City 9 si 1127-1129 Boardwalk a li i x ll' 97- J -- - l 1.11 l219l l I Ill llil p 'llnmillnlti lil u ni You are Invited to Visit the 'QSitanda1id Pittsburgh Showroom tan d ard 55 PLUMBING nxmzss Showroom 106 Sixth Street You will be delighted with the new colors and designs of plumbing iixtures now available. They furnish unlimited possibilities for individualized bathrooms of charming beauty and exquisite taste Standard Sanitarg 'UIQ Co. P IT T s B U R G H DIVISION OF AMERICAN RADIATOR AND STANDARD SANITARY CORP l22lIl ' n r 1- ',, .ill tl li l I 'Ml I Lefax Note Books and Data Sheets for Students Fountain Pens and Pencils Blank Books Office Supplies Hand Engraved Business and Social Stationery C-L66 J. R. WELDIN co. Bookscllem, .S'mli0ner.v and Engravers 413-415 WOOD STREET P1'r'rsBuRGH, PA. Mona M THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID 1. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North cwesrern Avenue CHICAGO lVith new zmrl striking beauty in n cabinet of snow-white l'oi'ct-lain-on-stvvl . . . amd with dozens of refim-nn-nts which st-t it apart from ull otlwr rofrigrt-rirtors . . . Frigidaire presents u new ith-er in modern 1'4'fI'lg'C1'ILtl0ll. Ilishf-s slide smoothly in and out on bar-type 4-lr-van-al sin-lvl-s. Cleaning: is made easy by thx- pwrm-luin exterior anal lry tht- seamless. acid- ri-sistinu interior. XVRIPI' freeze-s with incredible set the Cold Control. Ice cubes tumble 0111, easily and qnivkly, with linger- iho Qnickubv Ice Tray. Vege- Hytlrutor as fresh as when you sywcd when you tip pri-ssnro on tables lunvo tlu- pnt thi-in lhern-. All thi-sv moflorn features combine to make l-'rigiflniru thc truly advanced refrigerator . . . and to effect savings which make it tho truly !'l'0ll0I'l'lll'llrl 1'9fl'll.l'I'l'!l,l.0l' to own. FRIGIDAIRE The new all white Porcelainfonfstecl Frigid- aires are sold with a 3fyear complete guarantee. Suburban Electric Development Company, Distributors 5624 PENN AVENUE Al. HATTENBACH, President 713 LIBERTY AVENUE Telephone: Montrose 7200 Open Evenings I ' I xi I r xl h x : , iw Y Y ' ---i- r, V-' -, .F ', , q' t- ll E' l l' ' 'M N . E l ' f lu 'l l 'tl' illllwli ll il l, li I lZZll is Q A .ElVlli' 1 . 1 The Rzgbf Spam , , 7 .. The gentlemanly, aggressive Way in which the young men of Shadyside solicit ads for this publication gives testimony that the seeds of their business ability are sprouting splendidly. Keep it up, boys--the secret of progress is to know what you Want--and keep after it. Commonwealth is your friend. -.i..Q'b. ----, ,- Commonwealth Trust Company of Pittsburgh 308-314 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Capital 51,500,000 Surplus 51,700,000 z-fe I222l y grgurgy '1 v-w E V g 1 N. If l-4!:I '7 ,l'..,i.vE'yI'l1l 'N . M .wr ,L - , . 4 , ,., I I ' ', ,y . I. 1 11 PIERCE ARROW Z Painter-DunnICo. - - PITTSBURGHi - - A Q X- GQQDTQ3 x, 134512-3 ,, 1 5 Complimentf of GEO. K. STEVENSQN Co. Importing Grocery Since 1826 PITTSBURGH, PENNA. D231 y .'v I' YW Tff1!lLl1VJ' 'X .Jill Rf' Ll-ffhE.tffflQ'f'LlfWJ Tl: 'W Y .Q9:51 s,5f1Ni5En,m PHONE: ATlzmtic 7210 WHOLESALE ONLY UTTO CREAM TOP MIL K The Consumefs Assurance Of Dependable Quality THE BEST OTTO MILK COMPANY 24 TH 84 SMALLMAN STS. PITTSBURGH, PA. , 65L- '?T-.E , 'I1'17 'f'. 'e'! MV'lfIl 'HS' 'L 'Wife i ' ' .T 1 .N L 41+ '. 1.0 L., :1VIlL1.1.i .J 'WNFI Q ,IM dell. +,,L5 .I1.l. 'QPU MW ,' ,L LM 4 L fZ241 il ' ef' o r,-F sl l ' T li l F F I I I- v I I A Mighty Good Dinner jhr 81.00 Any Evening 6 ii1l7.'3o P.M. ELMHURST INN Sevvickley, Pa. R. R. KUHN, Prop. just 12 Miles From Pittsburgh VALUE RECEIVED We made a deal with the young gentleman who sold us this ad. Why should we advertise in your book? We asked. L'It will mean business to you, he replied. How do vve know? was our rebuttal. I'll get you three accounts, was his unanswerable clinch- Cf. So here we are-cheering the spirit of do always so evident in Shady Side boys. PEOPLES-PITTSBURGH TRUST CO. Fourth Avenue and Wood Street MEMBER FEDERAL RESEVE SYSTEM The Oldest Trust Company in Pittsburgh-Ertnblifbed in 1867 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS szo,75o,ooo I ll.ll i2Z5l ' ylill rr mini, UCI-I BEAUTY DESEPIVIES PROTECTION Ascclzltm,-ly'-t1'imined In-dgc makes an 1ll'U'21CTIVk'l-I'2lIlll'I-01'fIlC park landscape. but hardly an adequate protrctinn. Tramps. rhnuglirless children. and path-niaking pvdes- trians easily push their way th rough. The illustration above shows how I'ittsIJu1'igh Chain-I,inIc Ifencc can be atrractivt-ly comhined with a hcdge tu givt- the ncudcd prutcction, The I1-nce hlcnds nicvly into the hedge and Iiackgmuml. l,IfI'Sl5llI'LlIT Cliain-Link Fence is ar unusually sturdy and neat-Itiokiiig: fciicc. Woven tu resist abuse and Iicavily hut zinc-cuatcd arfler weav- ing. it will retain its shape and attractive appearance year after year. It is the ideal enclosure for parks, playgrounds, swimming pools. Zoological gardens. tennis courts, and large institutions. Ifrecriun servict- is available anyplace. Write fnrdcscrip- tive literature and specifications. PiI1EIE1hSIElCo. M New York Chicago Memphis Detroit Dallas San Francisco UNION TRUST BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. Q94 6 Pllliburgh Fence ,xc 5 LINK TYPE w IH in I, 1 ii,i'Iiiis'Ii'ii'g'.W1'ii. 'V .II'i,'l'Rf'I' , II, Q g I ...IH 1 . KL In '. I I I I ,.rI1I-M zlriilw gzhl IIIi'I:.i,IIf.i l'll Ii ii' I'i iIII lZ26I lil if i,ll d il ' 'M T 'el I l FOR the last twenty-eight years Potter Guaranteed Mortgage ln- vestments have maintained a high standard of safety. They are secured upon Pittsburgh homes, sure of prompt income and unchang- ing in value. S100 and up. Ask for booklets. -031- ?3otIerGEle.,mi?7lIor1'g'age uarantee Clompanf Fourth wld Grant Q- Pittsburghpa. DIAMONDS To be sure the diamond you buy is all that it should be -it does make a difference WHO SAYS SO! 72 years of reliability stand back of anything Wattles say about Diamonds. W. W. WATTLES 8: SONS CO. 517 JEWELERS WooD ST. SINCE 1859 Z SPELL Hasronv ' lBnk 322 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. H The Keystone lNationa a A iwusl t ' A ' so l 'ef J s ' D A i lil .ll 'Tl ,ill l lllil ll l fr.. lllll 'lr '11 lllllll' llliil iii.. .. ,-, ' l , ' , uywf i ii ' on , ,. .. 'l 1-' 1 H 'Ll lr. J l227l In a,i1.ll. ' I It WIWHIK M,,i':l' A I I f ir as I . Q I apx 0 V .x XI Qi .Z lv rl 'I 5 IJ ?' ' 'E T31 A I Lili 1 'fi ,Q A is twiki fig , M i 5 2 5 B I 5' f rf Nix If 7 ' L 4 A W X , tg I , KOPP GLASS, INC. SWISSVALE, PA. Manufacturery of ILLUMINATING GLASS WARE for Store-Office-Factory-Home and Street MODERNISTIC and CGNVENTIONAL Try good Lighting and watch the results Show Rooms in Principal Cities Afro Manufacturers of RAILROAD and MARINE SIGNAL GLASS The Unit illustrated is the Original Modernistic Design-No. 939 N-3. Dimensions 10 x 6 , 16 deep. Fixture is Ne. 103-S Catalog furnished on request I228l I ffm '?l' !'t n.tn',T' 1 Paulson Bros. Co. Louise M. Packard HATS-HABERDASHERY CATERER SPORTS WEAR CLOTHES Fon YOUNG MEN SZ SZ 4900 CENTER AVENUE Mayflower 8500 94 YEARS ON WOOD STREET MANUFACTURERS OF Highland Confections HARDIE BROTHERS COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNA. H291 1' ' 4.01, 4 . I I ' ' ' 3 . ' nk z 1 I 'J A Pittsburgh Screw 84 Bolt Corporation www BOLTS, NUTS, RIVETS, ETC. GW? We Bolt and Rivet the World Together will www 't 4 W1 '1' nwnw' rw 'f N ,ar , 4 1' 'Q ' X' 1-'l'2.f f M f ' 1 W'-Vx! 'NN' V! max ' 1 'I ,. 1 'gl ' JNL' - J-Ll 'Ti' 'BFA lv I, lf! 'ul A M. sm . 2 l230J ll ip ull A 2- ll w ill V:,lif L!1 iTlandC 0234 AGNES M. HOUSE Gowns W. G. ECKERT Choice Meats ol It:--A ATlantic 5164 960 , ,m4Wp,..- Stand 3, Diamond Market lOO6 KCCI'121I'1 Building Pittsburgh, Pa. PITTSBURGH, PA. STEAMSHIP AND TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Representing all Transatlantic and Transpacilic Companies, Coastwise and Lake Lines and the Principal Tourist Companies 0 I rqformariwz C0lZC6f72fllg Jtedfnrbip matters and travel furnished free of charge ' DIAMOND NATIONAL BANK FIFTH AND LIBERTY AVENUES l23ll l l ll lll rl llllll ' 4 F , :SP W . T f t. 1 ,- . , -T 3 waive ylindem - - - qlae new Cadillac V-12 is powered with an engine of the same type and built to exactly the same standards as the Cadillac V-16-in fact, a duplicate of this engine in pattern and appearance, but having twelve instead of sixteen cylinders, Coachwork and interiors of rare beauty by Fisher and Fleetwood. Ten body stylesg wheelbase 140-143 inches. PRICES FROM S3795 to S4895 F. 0. B. DETROIT E, Royston Cadillac-LaSalle Co 5607 BAUM BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH, PA. MONTROSE 9300 ly' ,A .M T 1 lllllvl vm 'rim Iliq li ' li' f'-: l23Zl ! l' l I , I l 'l l NI Y C kr 0, I w I-UA'-1' '-l -1 ' I ' HA! if ll V Vlllmllll Il Apollo Steel Company L Liberty and Oliver Ave. Makerf of SHEET STEEL 1? 'SQ' Pittsburgh Office OLIVER BUILDING For The Shoes Blain Office and XYorks EXPULLU, I'ENNsY1.x'AN1A You Like G ' ccPRINCE',-Travels All Over The World The Picture of l'rinee's head that is used on our bank books as a trade mark, may be found in many remote places of the world. You will find Prince 12,000 miles away, in the oil fields of Burma, East India: in Bangkok. the capital of Siamg in Sidney. Australia, and in the gold mines of Johannesburg. South Africa. Living in or near Pittsburgh, you have an excellent opportunity to save some of your earnings with us. Ilfhrv not .ffarl zz Sllllillgf .ifmunl NOlfV? I 4fWJ INTERST PAID FARMERS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS DEPARTMENT FII-'TH AVENUE AND Woon STREET PxT'rsBL'Rc:H, P.-x. M531 l lV l E' W .i .. , , il ,l'ulHwf Mr,, -- H lf. 1 l ' i i 'NJ L. u,i, fi V HE PIRIT OF HUSPITALITY Friendship has been largely responsible for the success of the First National Bank. To the best of our ability we have tried to make plain that it is our pleasure as well as our duty to serve well 'the citizens of Pittsburgh. Confidence is the child of friendship-and when you have confidence the business nat- urally comes and keeps on coming. FIRST NATIONALBANK M P I T T S B U R G H FIFTH AVENUE SWOOD STREET Convenient fbr you ifwlzll'lk '1li lWx' .ow It f i af A 'll 1'l ll+ 'H'+ giJ i1...1ll. Allie lr Mi mf IM iip wli'.llJ L2341 i 'I -- ' r Compliments of A FRIEND JAMES L. GOOD Fine ug-MBHIJ' and Toulwyf ear-J 5966 ELLSWORTH AVE. HHHU There is NC Substitute For Quality China - Crystal Lamps - Pewter Pottery - Silver Mirrors - Novelties Ft 1 I O elzenstern s World's Gift Market Place 625 Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh I K M- ,l:n. r. rl 1 ALI. l2.ssJ ' Qhhlhf. l lHl' Wi' lf K i 6-7 i il M li W li' .M in 'I il 'U' 1 'r l'l 'I ' i n' 'lm lu, if hill ,:,flIlITli,l, mu, ,Ml-1p.i:i11,b ix W A ll., It f, .l ,5+J1.A, 1, I pnlellm mm M BY ' PRODUCTS From a ton of coal carbonized in by-product ovens, there is recovered: 'M ton of coke 6,500 cubic feet of surplus gas 12 gallons of tar 25 lbs. of sulphate of ammonia 3 gallons of benzol llefore the development of the by-product oven, all of these products except coke, went up in smoke in the Beehive process of coke manufacture. The Pittsburgh district is the largest consumer of coke in the world. The enormous benefit to Pittsburgh from the development of the by-product ovens is best exemplified by the re- sults from one plant in this district, where each day there is carbon- ized approximately 23,000 tons of coal, from which there is produced: 17,250 tons of coke 150,000,000 cubic feet of surplus gas 276,000 gallons of tar 575,000 lbs. of sulphate of ammonia e 69,000 gallons of benzol At this plant the coke is used in the blast furnaces in the produc- tion of irong the gas and tar are used in the steel mill for steel making, each product replacing an equivalent amount of coal, fuel oil or natural gas. The sulphate of ammonia is sold for use in the manufacture of nitrogenous fertilizer, and the benzol is sold to rubber companies or varnish manufacturing companies for use as a solvent, or it is used as a motor fuel in the place of gasoline. The Koppers Construction Company PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA lZ36l all liiliiliqi lilii ll. U'N l1 'HIT' 'V HI nm ' Th A h A The Pittsburgh Shovel Co. Cowplimwizir of M11f11fff1cf1z1'e1'.s' of HARRY SHOVELS SPADES SCCOPS ll flllll Q -if Aj Ll i-- -.L--'Zigi-AN '43 -. ,'x . , ' , P....-..---- H-7--ff f --W www I 1'luM1 '!Y!M in ,ll yy' ix 1' .'!V 9, ' 'dffld v M I X W YN R VI' X N un ' H ' l Eh , L 'MIN A I-th !1lTl 4p! Il tq' I il, Ili' V V I2371 ..i I iii' H1EA.i I ,A I A IE l. , JUNIOR SCHOUL ATHLETICS-QCOntinued from PISL 7005 VVAHLOREN BENNETT H. HII.LIAllD J. LEWIS SCHARFF WALTON BIGGERT DANGERFIELD R. HORNER J. DUNN Yale W. BLAIR, Soccer Captain J. CHESS, Baseball Captain C. FONYNES lXflUl-ZLLER D. ROBERTSON CAYLOR DONAIIEY GIBBONS JAY OVER SLOAN H. WOLEE D. Gow W. HQJRNIQR H. EDWARDS ICLOPI-'ER MAKTCONNELL STEVI-ZNSON TODD I. H. CHESS GELI.A'l'LY B. IANSSEN RODMAN BURGVVIN COLE COPLON, Soccer Captim PIERPOINT BICKEL D. K1-II.LER. SIMON URQUIIART BURGAN DAVIS GRAVES A. WOLEE WI-:RTI1 EI MER J. NOBIER WELLS Alabama S. Gow, Baseball Captain CLOTII IER H. HUNTER OLIVER, Soccer Captain POSNER CLARK FIRTII T. HILI.IARD LOTT SALSBURY THOMSON BRILL HAYS MCK. BLAIR LAIRD L. MACDONALD SNYDER P. lxlAY M. CIIILDS COLLINS FOWNES W. PHILLIPS W. ROBERTSON N. HLYNTER K. KAUFNIANN During the past year we have been assisted in our Supervision by Mr Tully and Mr. Reid of the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Tully coached the S1xtlI Form boys in football and Mr. Reid taught the Second Form boxs broup games Mr Gregg, Mr. Hurd, Mr. Becker, and Mr. Johnston SLlpCI'V1SCd the play durmg u Hr l iI'1f I' Wu lx U lvl , 'lim-1 D' Ill l xv . ..,l,e, ,v u , I238l wi t 7 w v. CA l'ilV N- in the noon hour and after school. The final play period of the year is always in the form of a Field Day. The leaders in this event last year were Richard Geer, Robert Maxwell, Walter Sykora, Don Gow and Steele Gow. We are looking forward to the additional playing space provided by the purchase of the McClintock property. The ground is now being graded and leveled, and when completed we shall have a three-acre field available for our outdoor activities. ...-......qgl1lb.- -.--.. JUNIOR SCHOOL DRAMATICS-fContinued from page 1985 On April 10 When Knights Were Bold was given by a cast of boys from the Fifth and Sixth Forms. As this was also part of an entertainment given on the same evening by the Committee in Charge of Improvement of Grounds, a number of boys who had been seen in previous school productions were chosen for the stellar roles. The cast was as follows: King Arthur ...................... .... A lfred Hunt, '38 Queen Guinevere .... .... G erald Firth, '38 King Leodegrance . . . . . . John Oliver, '37 The Gardener ..... .... R obert Clark, 38 Sir Gawain . .. ..... Robert Maxwell, 37 Sir Geraint Herbert WC1'tl1Cl11lC1', 37 Sir Pelias .............................. Herbert May, '37 Sir Ewaine ...................... Robert Aufhammer, '38 These boys gave an excellent performance in a play pleasing in dialogue and lovely with effective staging and colorful costumes. At the end of the year, June 6th, the outgoing class, as usual, presented its own play as part of the Commencement program. This Sixth Form has a number of talented performers, who will, no doubt, be of considerable value to the Gargyle Club in the Senior School. Not a few of the members of that or- ganization iirst showed ability in the weekly programs and occasional plays in the junior School. , lf239l 'V ' 1 l P1 1 I -w.1 ,,v. wsmr1fMfw'rrrf - I L. -i .sa ess Q r A-- s ,C to erm W your proper y ap, ' , h o Q ' I- Q wzffde dlSlI'llJlll6Cl ifyou leave These 'CSIQQ' no will GRAPHIC CHARTS show how property is distributed m Pennsylvania 'when no will as left. Married Man or Woman Married Man or 'Woman with no child and no with two or more child- doncendnm of any child. ren. jiyxuvnovenw jf-Zqmvnopsnw ' mairfrlzf V3 10 any 55,000 Wife or dgdqgfjng plum W of Husband S5-039 t0 Remainder ' 'ut 10WiFc or Husband Sh childrcn Q ll dmv 1 d. Children of d :fgmdehildtake pare t , X AWS concerning the dis- tribution of estates are changed at nearly every ses- sion of the legislature. These charts show present laws. When the time comes for set- tling your estate these laws 5E:,E'1f,?,'1'.:'fd .2,l? .IY.!?:'Y,:'.3IM'.i 'M' may have changed. The only -I ALLPROPERTY ' ALLPROPERTY . . . M fi! 5 way to assure distribution of 'lz to Wm Hmm your nroperty exactly as you wish is to Write your W111. mmm 1 d G H I mm child Making a Will-Is Your Business. Jhild LIAKDD if lx :ll -,I I I 1 1 1 md ch'lde v. k . . 1 , . f 11 . Drawing a Will Is a Lawyers Busmess. Uvnmarri QM vs JN! Xwillllvnwlfh ml digging Administering 3 acting as Exeg. ant or Mother or Father ant. Eyupmpikn frmulmopgm-YG5 utor and Irustee to carry out all the Ant b provisions of a Will-ls Our Busmess. 0 , I brofherx 1 nd sisters V2 fo V210 d equally Mother Famer cylsk for Our Free Bookf divided A Pomts to Cover in Your Wzll Children of deceased S at k ll 1 brotln-rn and sisters take b d d paruntfashare. FIDELITY IRUST COMPANY All 34l-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTSBURGH fo - L Mn:-rierl 325:11 :Y l or :du Sl-oklllfuvi lf. 1 d Husbdnd ' X , rf sf -- - ,,. inn m iv ilx1nrm.r.vm11v,x rin ,Q pw, i w - I-llfxlwlv 1 Y l W ,K lr W U N W' I ll 'll 1 T IH W' rr F Q' nw 'fr' it T ' ' P A 'A' ll W N' lf' ' W1 W ' M I ,I Q A l .bf . mlm Xl, I' lf Nlmll. ' -1' . rl' .I lu, l l'T! D401 F -Y f - f ,M -, ,, v I' A , ,l I fy-I , , ,I , L ll N' ll I 'vlHI,E..r.Y YM, ,N .W In ,I Il I IM! My 'N W V nr -rx .1 1 fl I- 'l I I I in 4+ W in 111 M' f.f'l...r' 111 'Il A sk Billy Baxter how 'bout f self-stirring fQ, I n xl ginger-ale d 3 GFI Complimentx 0 club soda -A 3 l , I tara! 1522 ,I 's The ALUMINUM Age We are now living in an age of Aluminum. Each day brings new uses for this modern metal. Automobiles, busses, street cars, airplanes, motor boats: Aluminum enters into the construction of all these. Bottle caps of aluminum keep the beverages we drink pure. Shaving cream and tooth paste come to us packed in aluminum tubesg wrappers made of aluminum foil keep free from dust the candy we eat. Aluminum utensils are used to prepare our meals. The booklet of Aluminum in the Home will give you a few interesting sinlelights on the use of this metal that plays such a big part in almost every activity of life. ALUMINUM COMPANY of AMERICA 2400 OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. Q j,-ll! . , -I e , I et . 3.10211 v 'li I2-Ill A FRIEND .1 E W fI?I'.'1g ,JI +i ,' 1'-'M I EI HI fl r 'Ilf 'XI.,Tl p uf SHADY SIDE STUDENTS ENJOY THE SAFETY-COMEORT-RELIABILITY OF THEIR I WHITE BUS ,.,,T , L,h, iM...., , I ,, 1 if1igs,3jfe415y - 'f E , . 1 ' THE WHITE COMPANY MANUFACTURER OF TRUCKS-BUSSES PITTSBURGH BRANCH - - 458 MELWOOD STREET F2421 f-- i in it H iiA f,f E M l, . M Compliments qf DUNN-SCOTT CO. Opl'iCid7ZJ Compliments of 'S' A FRIEND J N ARCADE P C S TTSBURGH Aeheson Tested Brass Pipe Fittings The Choice for .fiibffiintiizl Homes Acheson Mfg. Co. Rankin, Pa I2-U1 cyl i i iiiiibliiwii ii.. Uiiiiil- 1 I ll l4:l,Q1y xl gy, xpx 5' 4 , . nw I V I ll Il d1i',Ia ww 'lL..a dFUfl. .. J a I Nw .fa 5 l L Complimenry Qt The Musical Clubs of Shady Side Academy I2-141 f A E 1 ,E Speck-Marshall L. B. FOSTER co. COUTPEEY Mechanical Rubber Goods Indumfiol Railroad 207 MARKET STREET Equipment T2 N Y P C LIBERTY BREAD The Food Supreme At All Grocers . H451 1 1l lv U' 14 I ' pq w 1' - r .,x , - W 15' 1 'fl' ui' lkilwllvwl m I l M Qlfv I F M H NITHTN . 1 , 1 Complimenff of DRAVU CURPORATION THE DRAVO CONTRACTING Co. DRAVO-DOYLE COMPANY KEYSTONE SAND and SUPPLY CO. DRAVO EQUIPMENT COMPANY GY? OFFICE WORKS DRAVO BUILDING NEVILLE ISLAND PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 1 Ulmxf.'I ,ww I E.. M uw I2461 HW, T H' -I ' ALPACA 1 l Get it at Graff? 'WHERE YOU GET THE BESTj HARDWARE-SHEET METAL WORK HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS A Graff Brothers, Inc. 5912 Penn Avenue East Liberty Phone Hiland 3050 PURE MAPLE SYRUP PURE MAPLE SUGAR From WOLF CREEK FARM SLIPPERY ROCK, PA. Send Ordefzr to MRS. CARROLL MILLER 4 VON LENT PLACE PITTSBURGH Plaamj MAyfloufcr 1981 Comp limentf of CONROY-PRUGH GLASS CO. NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. Oldest and Largest Mirror Manufacturers in America Where Quality if Paramount Can be purchased at all leading stores in the United States that distribute quality mirrors. rx, 'I'v ,Uh 1 nl M tx,-7 ul .l.l l.i l247l E twin' - ' uvyllw rm rl l.4l.l 'I ...J f 'f '1yUl H I y uilj H,.H uxy' ,M lwl N4 vi ANI 1 6. 'I' ' fi' I :H du WL ifkplgwv 'X Q: PN Iv 'lu,1.f 1 1 1 li 1 4 From A FRIE D I248l '. , - L-7, 'Rv' 2'4 .v mx ' ,. ,Q .L R ' , L 'k 'S 7' L L . - .-.L WL CHAS. E STONE S HARDWARE amz RCOFING --qulmgzn Electriv .Yupplief and Repaim Lockmzitlaing 4- -o 5428 WALNUT STREET PITTSBURGH, PA' Camplimmfx of MAYf'0WCf 0900 R. ALDERDICE BUILD on BRAEBURN PLACE The Moft Attractive HOME SITES In iDittfbztrfgb FOR PARTICULARS CALL ATLANTIC 0100 ttf: D401 if Vttlk W, 1 fp1f '+ A 1 ,ACs A A I, N1 1 - j , 5 Compliments qi MCKEESPCRTQTIN PLATE CO MCKEESPQRT, PA. IZSOJ I, ' 'J W' ni? JONES BOOK SI-IOP BOOKS-STATIONERY PERIODICALS 437 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH 'E ':-' U K Wg 5. V Candles 'BW 0 ,X na! K fi ffm in , N miil My. ' 5, Z ,A ' ,us- , W 7 L ,B B 5 as , A, 7? E ' 'SY us W7 ' iv by vu ' Q FOR ALL OCCASIONS When you have been entertained it is a fine thing to send the hostess a Box of R.V.B.-- The young lad --always ap- preciates a Box ofyReymers. Take a Box to Mother-she deserves a Box of Sweets- Mect Yaur Friend: at our East End .flare 6018 PENN AVENUE BIEAUX ARTS Annozznces the occupancy of NEW GALLERIES in the KOPPERS BUILDING SEVENTH AVENUE and GRANT STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Lighting Fixtures Gifts Art Wares Fireplace Furnishings 95 ' T 'T-'n aw it T 'T -iq 2' J--w, M 1 ,'i','1!'.. IH. EJWW T. T , .irtrim ri wi T 'R' MTW- Roj o' g, IZSIII I NI Ng ilp pq , . 4 -xv M I nu' I U-I-NI, .mp Mlwpx N EI' 'I V IV I H 'III' 'III I I II II IIiIlII'I.'II IIIII 'N' 'IIJI I'iI1iILii IIIiIII A I H+ I II I 'III 'dd Iwi IIII I. nIlIiI IMIIIII iIIIx in , i I :l.4V f' H ' ' III I if 'ii MMU COKE HR certain metallurgical and other purposes, a fuel is re- quired as nearly free from gaseous elements as possible. For this purpose coal is cokecl, the eoking process re- moving the gaseous elements, and leaving the combustible elements necessary for metallurgical purposes-such as the production of iron in blast furnaces. Coke was originally made on the ground in riclcs -that is, rectangular heaps of coal with tiues running through them to provide for the proper combustion-in much the same manner as charcoal is made. This method was so wasteful, however, that it was soon discarded, and the practice of making coke in ovens became general. The first record of the use of coke is at a rolling mill in l'lumbstock, Fayette County, l'ennsylx'ania, in 1817. How- ever, foundry and furnaee men were suspicious of the new fuel-some of them even calling it cinders-and it was not until 1860 or later that it became generally used in foundries and blast furnaces. It was then that the Pittsburgh and Connellsrille Dis- tricts became the center of production of high-grade colcing coals, because of the special adaptability of the coal mined in these districts for coke making. Hillman Coal G' Coke Co. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PITTSBURGH - - - PENNA. 'l'lYT'..i'3 ' 'IIIWAII no I I if W e l il I ..n.i itI,in?L..,,lu'ya. 'r . y :',1 . I 4 -, c I252fl fs , , ,z1,r': ' , lji. t- I ' u ' I' l ...nl lliill l Compliments of A ERIE D Are you reading THE SCHOLASTIC If not, get 21 copy and look it over. You will find it intensely interesting, and a wonderful help to you in your History and English courses. A NATIONAL MAGAZINE PUBLISHED IN PITTSBURGH Send your name, address and a dime for a sample copy Scholastic Publishing Co. WABASH BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. ONE OF THE GREATEST BUILDINGS IN THE WORLD IS LARGELY A PITTSBURGH PRODUCT Airship factory and dork nf the Guollyear-Zeppelin Cur- puration. .4kron,Uhio, where HIP super-Zeppvlins QI' the 1'nitefl States Nan-y are In he built . . . rllrnos! he-ice us big as the Graf Zeppelin. Although this building is located in Akron, it is a structure of which 1-very Pittsburgher may be proud. The structural steel in it was made in the Pittsburgh district. All the protected corrugated steel sheets for the walls and roof were mzldc in Pittsburgh. The h ugc vcn tilators were Pittsburgh- made, and so were the great areas of skylights. The H. H. Robertson Co. was privileged to furnish the Robertson Protected Nletal, the Ventilators and the Skylights for this vast building. H. H. ROBERTSON CO. Grant Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. IZ53l f .iW4 y lrrlmv.. 4 'l ' ' l FGRT PITT STEEL CASTING CO. MCKEESPGRT, PA. Q 'lw1ls4 v1' ' 'F'3P 2 'U 'u 'ful L w k ef IZSH I 'u1'l I I! 'l .J ,nf u lille-uw. T1 M' 1 gl l V sq tg ' IJ ..l x. f - A L ly Tlx Nl. H, k-l-INVEU l l!:lllll1A'c:x .x'l 'EH NWN 5 l Ill, B :Q lil .1 'all R' .lr T M f, 1. v L m , f .N g,',,71 1Aj.lL,,l1Jl O' .. a.-w-r , , -- B ll Phonc: Mayflower 5905 GOODS C-XLLED FOR AND DELIY ERED Carl W. Herrmann Inc. A1ken Avenue Ta1lor1n g B. BUNCHER, Prlyrulor FU RS Ladies' and GCl1ClC1DCIl'S Tailoring Garmnztr Made to Order- D131 Clmninlg V and Dyeing af All Kindr . ..Qmb.. 5406 WALNUT STREET rxaw l.oc.xT1oNl PITTSBURGH, PA. All WM cf,,.,,Wm4 TENTH FLooR UNION TRUST BUILDING INVESTMENT SECURITIES MOORE, LEONARD 8: LYNCH PITTSBURGH, PA. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange Associate-New York Curb Exchange A Telephone: Atlantic 03.58 D551 1 I r qb1i'. IV 4'.lL.l-.'ulll,' I- .X nl I ,h1I'1'1' 'R 'I I I I A J' x,,14 le' 1 4 Iw ,', dl It 'MIl'1,I' Ill I nk, ,wAw,IlI.lIVs x:'! X, W nfl tl, 1 I I 'N i Mk , f MWA . ' I 1f I',!,I,,w'yy I I I IIM r, qffI . ,MIl ' M ' IM : W , .- V I LJ, 1 Wa N, N- lx- lxi UW' I, lf W' A ' Z f f' N A I , It ,, ,. If ' I , I ,f W I NW ,, ,TWWVTE ,fTn,fw H I mf, jk 1 I I w I arm pf: , . IIM MEH 'I IfW'f?fLW,55F' IW 1 'fig ll' A'fA'n,0,v'1A1wcj.as.1,'Q'FMAIM' VW f SHIRTS 'Lf ' .AV ffm ' - ' ,A I , ,Pg E ' -':f--- -:I-2- ' T .il , -L-5-, I - f X, L FINE CLOTHES N ECKWEAR PAJAMAS GOLF CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES EXCLUSIVE HEADWEAR OUR MR. A. W. WATTERSON VISITS SHADY SIDE TWICE A MONTH WITH A REPRESENTATIVE SHOWING OF CLOTHES, SHIRTINGS AND HABERDASHERY gpg? Wai IZUUIIIIJ rice? Qfkvfwx fxxdlij 539 WOOD STREET Illfil 1'.1 wal W KL- lui 'I :I Rs. I256I AI'I JMAAII Abli u HERE A u E WHEN YOU HAVE BAG GAGE COURT - 5573 The Excelsior Express Company Baggage Called For and Checked from Residence to Destination Via All Railroads Entering Pittsburgh Branch Offices At All Railroad Stations Wilkins Service Station A.A.A. SERVICE E SQUIRREL HILL SANDER AND COMPANY Where you will find feoeif ezt their heft hemufe There if no Jzehftetzete for Qlgdlflvl 614 Homewood Avenue Penn and Highland Aves ,- i . 1 ' hm E E H re H ' G F il , rw a l l ll- lf ' V1 6 g et l2571 f It Im' :M ui iv A A H1441 ' ' 1'1 31,1 1 'N ,1 .r A-RH IHA MMU J. H:ITij,!tfwQ MMAk...m ,Atl tial hQy1 It w LNS1 I I BLAKES GARAGE 709 COLLINS AVENUE Pbone: Emermn 9506 nqqlpp.. TOWING-REPAIRING BATTERY SERVICE ..q,pg,.. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 'V1111 51.1 1111 1 IL: l258I wrffl 'w'r.' 1 ff M T1., THE SHENANGO Thomas Pagb Sons l GfQCCfS IRON ORE PIG IRON 733 SOUTH AIKEN AVENUE CLQ6 awe SHENANGO- Service to Four PENN MOLD CO. INGOT MOLDS Generations of Pitt.rburgl9'J Elite 624349 c-Lei-3 BRASS -BRONZE -ALLOY CASTINGS MAyf10wer 4800-4801-4802 With Corriplimentf vI'1,Q ,Ix'qla,:s V, al ' ' gl A I I Wifi nn' F' I 'A I I AIJ. :fun I Iii ,,'. f2591 is ' 'W' U v 4 5 n . i v u ,Ii in . I l , I ' ' 1 ' ' ll if 47 I ,J i A i ,I General Refactories Company i Cliver Building Pittsburgh, Penna. -f ,- C V , ,xflgy -, J ,s ji H --,' 1 -'-1-v- J m f ii -, 'I-M11 'IWW 3 XPQSM iuriiifnii il :WFiii1'l l' Q 1 Z 4-xjqf , H2601 F , ITE - + I IVI IAV FORBES - SHADY PHARMACY S From LEO A. Mo Es, Praprier A FRIEND We Deliver I X FORBES ST. AT SHADY AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. IRON CITY ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Electrical Supplies --- H- - --QUIK!-' Agents-Jobbers for Westinghouse-Electric and Manufacturing Co. 6TH AVE. AND DIAMOND ST. Q N ear Farber .Ytreetj PITTSBURGH, P A. , k'I'l21 .1 'll 'l E 'yy 1 IZ6lI I 'I fly!! G l ' 1 ' vi .I ' LI I P ln' i gi ' I V JI K mg A A E Ml Compliments of THE GARGCYLE CLUB '23 TW WVI QW wvvwmwawrl' lQTWEgv? NN MMH?jw1'VJWW V P, a I, n. L ..l I 'l1l.s-ml'wtf ggi-,y'.lri.i'.1.,ub. :'ml..Ix1S. , . LlL... u n. ,W ' , l262l r... r I I I' I I I Xi I ' I ' 'I' I II llllll 'I Mr' n 'Il' dui 'lil qlllix I' li' 'I . I ' Il 'III Ill F il il If .l ' I I I If A M I I I I 'hone Court 0877 Miss Abel Gift Shop Compliments 4, of Circulating Library , Italian Pottery Hooked Rugs S Lamps and Shades Dolls Toys Books Painted Furniture Greeting Cards Games 'U' mu npxriaa swear , ' , v , , , 6314 xx ILRIRS .XXEXLE IIITTS 'I I ll R G .Il I 'I '.I.l'1'SBU R CI l .livery Go-Getter that ever went to Shady Side eventually pur- chased lite insurance to protect his moral and financial obligations. It was the decent and respectable thing to do. Many of Shady Side's distinguished graduates are policyholders in the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company. lYe are always pleased to counsel with the boys of Shady Side on their future life insurance prohlems. Many of the present stu- dents own Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance contracts, free of aviation restrictions, at a cost that they will never again he alrle to duplicate. .Xt your service at all times. HENRY W. ABBOTT 81 ASSOCIATES 1511 OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Representing the Massachusetts Mutal Life Insurance Company OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS. .TIWVBWII Q .1 rivvr - f'LQ.,fl,'l III L2631 ei H , 'f l SCIENCE AT SHADY SIDE We need science in educa- tion and much more of it than we novv have, not primarily to train technicians for the in- dustries which demand them, though that may be important, but much more to give every- body a little glimpse of the scientifiic mode of approach to life's problems, to give every- one 'some familiarity with at least one field in which the dis- tinction between correct and in- correct or right or wrong is not always blurred and uncertain, to let everyone see that it is not true that 'one opinion is as good as another.' MR. M. M. ALEXANDER . D . . M . of Sczence Depmftmwzr R ROBERT A ILLIKAN o --- gg ---- --- Q The fundamentals of science are taught by Mr. Alex- ander in a vvay that is comprehended by the students. Shady Side graduates find this foundation invaluable in the advanced studies of the sciences at college. A Shady Side Graduate l26-ll Y 'lui' I l l l' . , li! , ,'it , ., nl. l, -il YA W I . L' A I, In We'z1e Fitted Feet for Fifi? YWWJ' Compliments P. LUDEBUEHL af 84 SON BISHOP 84 PORTS Representative Lines- STETSON Arch Preserver BOSTONIAN LUDEBUEI-IL'S 1 Expressly made Shoes STORES East Libcrt P Y Wilklinsbuffl AIKEN AND WALNUT 2. il Makers of many types of STEEL DRUMS Including the most satisfactory type of FULL REMOVABLE HEAD DRUMS OIL and GREASE DRUMS CHEMICAL DRUMS ROSIN DRUMS REFRACTORY DRUMS ASPHALT DRUMS 6'1- ETC. ETC. PITTSBURGH STEEL DRUM COMPANY OFFICE A FACTORIES OLIVER BLDG. APOLLO, PA. PITTSBURGH GARWOOD, N. J. lZ65I w f.i:4w v, il' .v i . . ., ,,, , , 1 , N , L ll mil fy My I 'Na' 4 pi flu A 5 . y I 'L v X H F l , LQ ill '4 ', i .1 .. 1,-' V -- 1 ' . i. ,,l' TOWING DAY and NIGHT R Andrew Heitzman 672349 General Repair Garage Jeweler Expert service on all makes of cars and Optometrist 966 5966 Baum Blvd. fllearj c Pittsburgh, Penna. Phone-MOntrose1928 6018 Night Phone-MOntrose 7482 REMEMBER! When your school and college Clays are over It's not what you earn that counts, BUT WHAT YOU SAVE QEQ7-.21 City Deposit Bank and Trust Co. PENN AND CENTRE AVENUES PITTSBURGH, PA. f l266l itiiz i w iniyiu llgr H l ,1s ' l ul Ie itll. XI 'Will' Ji 11 li ll Mun .l n!r,JN-E A IE! gurl V, Jr . le ll 'N flii ' i' il if 1 l 'ru X' i 'W 'i 1 .1 .lull .lnilrh Fox Chapel Manor Fox Chapel Road Fox Chapel Hills Entrance Pasadena Drive Both these developments are highly restricted SCOTT 8s McCUNE FRICK BUILDING Ailantic 6444 Sa1Q,,.,.n1g.gi,.I' Importers of Fine Haberdasbery Custom Shirt Makers PITTSBURGH'S SULE AGENTS Dunlap Hats, Mossant French Hats Aquascutum Overcoats Manfield English Bench Made Shoes and Boots Cochrane SL Cochrane Custom Shoes English Riding Accoutrernents Qimna gina JENKINS ARCADE ATlantic 4971 Compliments of CRUIK I-IA K BRCDS. CO. I267 ' I 1822 1931 J. H. HOLMES 51 CO. Investment Securities Metnberf DJENV HTDRJQ STTDCIQ PJxCI1APJC F IUTTSBURGPISTOCK EXCHANCE NEW'YORK CURB EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE CHICACO BOARD OF TRADE DFIROVFSTOCR PXCHANGF 120 Broadway Buhl Building 419 XYocd St. New York Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. BAKER 84 ADAMSON Retztgetztf and Fine Chemically CHEMICALLYVPURE ACIDS AND AMMONIA GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 513 GRANT STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. I ii1wv1. 'ii'i . .. i t '11 'fi Hi iii W mi? Nii'la iil?,i.MM YM'i'il i fZ68l A aAAt A + -A f Henry Kreiling Covfplimentf 8C SOIIS CO. of Dealerf in High Grade Meats, J. T. and A. Hamilton Poultry cgi Sea Foods Company Pl I-iiland 2980-2991 2982-2983 6216 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pcnna. H ' tt U: Q- I ,Z 4 T rs E I ,I E, 3 ,K g e n ' t I H M 5 AE l ia I NO KELVINATOR HAS EVER WORN OUT STANDARD TALKING MACHINE Co. JOSEPH C. ROUSH, Pretriderzt. Distributor PITTSBURGH, PENNA. A .,, A - 'f 1 i 4 ,pfv-,Mi 'l'lx1u'w1N1' . A QI I ' 5. Wi! :N A , I Q I I fm' 1 7' 'WH l M, at 4931! A v'l f ifwr'i1tf'I 'L-rv-, t t . ct! 4. Y P , Uk nl. xl w M, 'gh HUA wh. 'HM Y MM I lZ691 i l1l' I N in .i , W 1 ll 'li' 'l 1+ . l ' A lE H .l ii Complimenzlr c f Shadyside Roofing Complimentf of and Furnace Co A FRIEND ' C-EQ? 816 S. AIKEN AVE. SChcnlcy 0345 GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY C0. NEW YORK PITTSBURGH Packers and Distributors ' DELUXE BRAND Quality Canned Foods We specialize in packing Riclcles for tlwe Scliool and institution trade. We call particular attention to our Cross Cut Sweet Dill Piclcles. Will be pleased to send sample on telephone or written request. CANNERIES Wilson, New York. - . I , 575 , 1 uhuldfywuwyvwvwdmwmlul, il! wiggggi wulMI'mWtHp! W l!'wWvULhqLxMW 'l ll l l l'l 1' l 'i-ll lyl V I' ll. llta .lI.l Llli. ll ull l, Y-4 7 li 1 6 s. X W, fZ701 ui! l, 1x : ::1'! f1' Vi 'f QM! ' .Q L X. Danny N lla Felix C ll I E'mL'i67ZQl and Eiegemee THE Nirella Orchestras 414 Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Bell Phone: ATlantiC 5775-76 Residence: 6627 MOntrose Service wbielo if el Diftinetive Amer to Hoyt and Hay! EJ! Comp! i menu from A FRIEND J. K. DAVISON SL BRO. ALLEGHENY RIVER SAND AND GRAVEL EXCLUSIVELY RAIL, RIVER AND TRUCK SHIPMENTS Tel. Fisk 1500 42nd and DAVISON STREET l27ll I 1,1 I! lllll fl 1 1 uv I+'-fjvlg 'I w 'li I1 lv IA H 'JPQd1'Af'i'T. H'.E'.iH.'i'ii.A 1 A TEM McKAY TIRE CHAINS Manufactured with either Steel or Rubber Cross pieces to suit your individual preference. Either type will give you SAFETY, combined With long Wear and easy application. Manu-factzzred y United States Chain 84 Forging Company Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Penna. Complimentf qt A FRIEND F2721 I' llxiiiwiwliilwli 1 11-1 AL CA a M IP Nm , 1 . Complimentf of A FRIEND Pla Hiland 3000 Kuhn-Rcnshavv, Inc BROAD AND SHERIDAN emi-3 For Evefgftlaing Good to Eat GRABOWSKYS' IMPORTERS FINE FURS AND WOMENS APPAREL 514-16 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. lZ73l W7.1'A?'riTr'vfElx 'Yfi , QQ .1 I , 4 f i' I mir FI ,I ,IIT . p','-'IAN ' L D ' I 'l I A X 45 PRINTING GEISLER BROS ENGRAVIN G ART DEALERS EMBOSSING -fi- Y Fine Etrbing: and Art Prints Framing to Order Myers Printing CM Phone Montrose 8578 5717 BROAD STREET Hiland 3505 PITTSBURGH 5627 PENN AVENUE Compliments of A FRIEND in l27-U - ' I 4 I ,, E' Y , ' f . , l 1 I . , , ,, ., , I r - 4 I. V . , u, I I , . . F ll 'I li 'Ill Ili A Ml! 1 'Ill Elm A COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE Commercial Accounts Individual Checking Accounts Loans and Discounts Credit Department Bond Department Trust Department Collections Foreign and Domestic Exchange Travelers' Checks Travel Department Safe Deposit Boxes 492, Savings Stock Transfer For Brtter Banking Fncilitief 1119 ank of ' it but h National Association 226 Fourth Avenue MELLON-STUART CO. Contracting Engineers PITTSBURGH NEW YORK- CHICAGO l.Z75I 'ld , l lr 'gh' 511, is Ulm g lll..,xL.t,.i. ghpwwifl: H liIiI5,H MMV XM Jxli I f W Y A ,V N xi in ll li all llulll1'3l.'iI illli T , ' 'fl' l !.TlLi 1'llllA- 'i W' l li ll 'll ' A llilwaliiiflhllliiilli. Treman, King 8c Co. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS GGG Outfitters to Shadyside Academy C9613 201-218 FULTON BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. Samson Motor Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Ditrtributorf of all Chrysler Motor Car Models When you desire the best, Give a Chrysler the test. THE BARNES LAUNDRY CQ. ESTABLISHED 1883 Zi? Has rendered Laundry Service to the Families of Pittsburgh for over Forty Seven Years l276l ALL i'rrlilfiil ..',,'.'.'?. 1 Tw ig . i g vj' :f,w 14 'lu i Q1 N1 Bell Phone Res. Phone . Shl 282 S'h l'2104 Complzmemff of C cn cy 7 L cn cl Schiller's Pharmacy Mayflower 5900 FREE DELIVERY HENRY WEITZ, Proprietor v . Dirtributorr of I-IIGI-I GRADE EATABLES V 5614 FAIR 'OAKS STREET 811 AIKEN AT WALNUT SQUIRREL HILL PORT PITT CHEMICAL CO. 26TH 8: SMALLMAN STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. ESTABLISHED 1910 Pittsburgh's largest and oldest manufacturers of Sanitary and Industrial Chemicals. Disinfectants Pine Scrub Soaps Deodorants Chlorine Crystals Liquid Soaps Insecticides Cleaners and Cleansers Laundry Chemicals Dry Cleaners' Chemicals A FEW OF OUR PRODUCTS .S'animtion ir an Investment-Not me Expense IZ77I F I1 V ll I 1 I 11 llllyllll rllwl llH 1 Hlnllllixy lm' al . I I It' lil! l X 'I . 5 eil., I , I I I Ev - follalglacgggt gag STEEL SHEETS - TIN PLATE - TERNE PLATE FOLLANSBEE FORGE BEST ROOFING , FOLLANSBEE FRESH AIR HEATING SYSTEM FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Compliments of Hillside Stone 84 Supply Co. I N, Qu. H2781 F ' lr HlEv-TA A M lf vl-T . DIEGES 84 CLUST PITTSBURGH Manfacturirzcg Specialty feufelery Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE INV E COR ES ONDENCE PERT NNC WORK Florence Fisher Parry H announcer the removal of the Parry Studio of 212 Oliver Avenue to the William Penn Hote Which is being expanded to meet its increasing clientele. Il ll Compliments of Packard Motor Co. of Pittsburgh 4709 BAUM BOULEVARD MAyflower 5400 I' rl l,l r'1 'll' E llli,---'Ili ' I lfiillili 'V Q l279l 1Hf12.AA111. TTA E 1. A A , Central Garage Inc. PITTSBURGH 618-22 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. ASF ww DAVID H. I-IECHT, Prey. AULL AND MARTIN Real Efmfe and Imumnce 211 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH QMS J. A. AULL J. W. CREE, JR. GEO. W. MARTIN 12801 'Ann nl 1W+1I n n I f wr Hill, M ll I-I 'il 1 'vi gl mi .yn 'I .ii , ,El Wy' y I QZH, y,x,VQi'1fj, l ll ll ll 'U l llllll lvl 'Ill Ml! CJ A l .I l, ' ll , ul ll A, A hill A ll: hlnll I hi! l J. B. MCCLAY 729 Wood Street - Wilkinsburg OFFICIAL VFICADEMIAN TI-IOTOGRAPHER G'Yv00471D WE HAVE EVERY PICTURE THAT APPEARS IN THIS ACADEMIAN IN OUR FILES. THESE CAN BE MAILED TO YOU FOR FIFTY CENTS A COPY Good Habits! It costs little to establish good habits for your son. How proud that boy will be to say ten years hence that he has an Equitable Poliqf. O. KERR PRICE THE 224 Ffick F:f9MIF?3ihl?, Atlantic 12800 Building UNl,Hf1'b 'SQATIZS Sterling S LM? Insurance and Annuities ml I x T 1 F I I T I'j'i, ww 'Hn '-ww it I ' , uv , ,., ,I Ni l'l g I lllsllll Ill I' . I. ' li ll lliiil Y' q 'ylillfl nl 1 ll.-A .. il-Mi wi 1. ini U, ii ull if ln iz I- --av.--.. ..,.. W ' - ua---u I28ll I A I EM H ' lI'l:l .:g.',:5.i'y' I , , Bell Phone, MO:trose 4414 goefea fgjhzf GOWNS AND MILLINERY HIGHLAND BUILDING 115 S. Highland Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND Wyckoff Drawn Steel Company Manufacturcrf of COLD FINISHED STEELS Ambridgc, Pa. Mius3Chicago, 111. General Oflices: Frick Building PITTSBURGH, PA. lugs 'run a4 IH I282I 1131 l .. With' 1 'gill WT if g ., - A lt ,,f A f ,..vl.ltr 1' 7 n! rf v AN . A L M 1 V4 A . ,w'.:n MCSS SL BLAKELEY PLUMBING CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors fabbing ol Specially 223-225 BELTZHOOVER AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pfmne, Lafqwtte 1500 Phoneg HAzel 9360 The New Squirrel Hill Sanitary Barber Shop JOHN DAURIA, Proprlrtar CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY A Jbop where .rerun l'0llllf.fH We have an up-to-date beauty parlor Compliments Qt FRIE D l2831 h,'lla ', If T ','! .' Mm Y lun l . ,HW ul: 1' was Ir win' W W ' V Th . I A T I-I Shadyside Electric Company Inc. 5421 WALNUT STREET fCarner Copelandj WIRING HARDWARE RADIOS Phone: MAyflazver 4960 OPEN EVENINGS McKovvn Carnes Co Incorporated WHOLESALE STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTORS Bell Phone: ATlantic 6335 909 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. HILL, WRIGHT SL FREW Investment Securities MEMBERS: NEW YORK AND PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGES 229 UNION TRUST BUILDING IZ8-II lf W I'r f'l1 ..L.hzI. A .Li HM I l' . A 1 f V I I 1 1 Ill, I I4 1 ' 4 H I , ' I xlll Iv! 'HI !I l sly' I .E In v ,I I1 'II Mui 'Ir , 1,1 n .A I I . , I I M H AI? ,ll HL Complifnemf 0 -f BROSKY STUDIOS Kentucky Avenue C. D. I-IALSEY 84 CO. ESTABLISHED 1894 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE Pittsburgh Offices: 235 FOURTH AVENUE and MONONGAHELA BANK BUILDING T 7' I I I.' I'H 'flLQ 1 uIUl Us e-T I285I I 'V ,, W ' I , ,u mlmnai :fm e-1, t t tt t a M 1 t Complimentx 0f JOHN C. KQHNE 84 CO INSURANCE Commonwealth Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. From A FRIEND F2861 , .1 I 'L' LAN! . 1HM!NJIII'l1Iw. vlglvhix-, 'AxTj, , N liim ,ak N WlAV It JV, Ij,V HIIIWII WIT'W WQWUUVA, ' A ' I'I 'MII IU'IiLIwHIIIIM The Rust Engineering Co. Engineers and Constructors COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL PLANTS COMPLETE POWER PLANTS CHIMNEYS---BRICK and CONCRETE BOILER SETTINGS---GENERAL BRICKWORK CEMENT GUN WORK---GUNITE INDUSTRIAL FURNACES Complete Design ancI Construction COMPLIMENTARY ...Q-,bam N A W I W: 'Q' 1'I 1IIlq'!I V M I I- it , i III I II 'III 'III II IHA- I II'II I -- II IH III I. III.I:III I ' .qi 5 ,C W IZ87I Unquestionably, the Printing I 'MII' U. I-'T-V II , -. ,gm A III. I. ll ,llllllllldll 'Lvl 'ill ullllrllllvllllllf Illll All l l'llll llIl ll' -In lIll1l'lllhlllllullll-lIII -E E ff IQ Q The earliest histories of mankind were chipped out laboriously on stone, symbol by symbol. The printing presses of today record the progress of the age in which we live with a speed paced to modern achievement. Printing and pub- lishing is indeed the voice ol industry. PRINTERS OF PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS Clllustrated and in Colorsj VOLUME WORK COMMERCIAL It lvloclern printers ond Book Binders Solicits your inquiries concerning contemplated Advertising Campaigns an plain, elaborate with strilcing colors, or the more conservative II Il II lts Layout Department will most cheerfully render I assistance in their promotion. Press is the G of Commercia iant Pathfinder , Educational and Scientific Advancement. 5 3 0 - 5 3 4 FERNANDO STREET ig PITTSBURGH, PA. W 'I 'III lIII+v1NI. Ii'fl3l' I I-I III If-I L. L I .iv In t I It I II l288l 1+ 11 'a.w'u+i.mv+1 wa- Mg, 2 'N ' ?f34 A rm +gv1rri1ra., 1 A f ' Q' 'TH - .-1' 19 + cf.-.-.:f-:.-.:-r,:+3'5.- . -. -1,':,',-.'::-g:,gN.- f. - 1 ....,-5...-,..g.gg:,Q3ig 1 ,-,qg::,b:k.,:. ., ' nz,- 12112-4-s:g:s2iS3 111'-E .,f?f91f:.fr-f5:?w-.- ' qc-E' Im 's.v1za'f5::f:ssgI' 15,-...:.f.5:--'. . ' 1, gil? f..1q.g::23:1a:s 213-SS - 1:7S1:Qf'2! Y' -: --- ' z'f',L. ' :f.y'.2-112' , . fi., ,:', r::::2E:E1g' ' 'rj ,, L4 1 L Sf-'f'1:ff:'i!f aiffhe ,11!1::'f:: ' ' LK-'12,-1 17722111-img. '-QXYINL 2E3Zfi.1:' f'-1715 QI -'21:l1':: 'u I ll fl'-. --f-f..:-:' ' ' 3.11-I.:-. W ,I ' Z1'1I -102' A - r . ' ,z'1'.-:,2:gQ3:3 3 .E di. fi '23?1i:2:. : g3gf.',-,f:!.':g A 'z y,,,,' 7If3'2WuwV' . RQK' 5 :z2izv2??5?i2 if ,22S.'2f::g'. El rj' :YfigQ!:.'i.:'g 1 54 'cwfp :1'.'.:'.'1tEv A ' if 1111212213: XT.- gzflffgqh- v - 11 . ':Q:2:1:?5-th 7 J' J' ' . ',-g,g:.:2:':- n-'ld ,. ' 5fr'f q.Q:f1 Fffiiffijif :Laing-'img --.-. vu- . . nf.. 44 -f - .':.::-:-.z.' If--. -g.-..g.gg,f-. 5, . . --.'.-. v ' . 355.23-Q.,-1' gl, 1.517 f -:-5::5g.g':'- ,QT 1' 'E 211112 52 .' Ui' if: , 15?:5E:f:.: -b ' . ..... -.. 1. 1 v--f.-'.,,.,-3. ....' -1.--1. '-5'9 .-,-:5a:1:zi:f'- g 1-2 -11-f':.'.'1.' -. f ,, -- 'ffffifffff f ' 1.-I-Zziffzxi-, Jlfigf '. .. 425, LW-5,-.-QI. ,I x 1? -'VZ r :YQ-fl z Us 3 I4 '5' 1 . 1. '- 'A J 1 if lx 7 1 'inf P Y 4 N41 avg' rn? Vx, 15.24. Wi r xM'y 'ia x a .:--:--gap:-,: liibr- M 5 lst, U tl nk g A ,H 4 sz Q' wi '?N 1, Si n ra? T .,'?Eg lf, - fi Lx. ,yt 4 Y4 - ,, . :PX r' ff 2::rrf'-1'3i?7.'53 1 32- ' x J -.1 v.-'rw - L '. :..---.'--I -335115.-5-1-:::: 11951 - -i::':7:f555fi! -,rl-N ,':E:i,33i:?-'.'. ', K'f,l'2gEI1W1g5: ':i - ' 11 ::?:E:77:i 2.51. -1521-'?::12:::1fr. 1 I 'S .'f- ' ' llzzzzz X Lk: A . A111255 ' 'ifgE2E:2fgg1: axis gg' 2 mu. .. Y. . Ji 21? N .. Y WS? 2j,,:if:q5:a , K 1? ., 1!.f::t'.',-::I A 41' THECANTDN IENGDAVING fi ELECTROTYPE CO. CA N T O N O I'I I 0 ENERAVERS OF THIS ANNUAL NN NN KX ' ' M . .A - A 4 :Q niam N - - I 1ll l.l'!1 H'l-sflxl Hur 'X ',x 'L X q' 3,9 M H W ,N 1,2 1 'vl wx Im L, '. 'a M Ni'-r .-W W mf5 Nfl V Qu. -w lvl :? l ',m: ,' ' A , , W ,,M ,A , Q X , l289l 1-: fn rr F A Autographs , if 4 4 ' I U ,A Knx 4, I .l .JM A I - WW? Q' 7WM .Q L ZJM7 MMM-A fLQgfgff,2fJ l!lllU,'i1yVI!!l v Mimi 1: MMKX 1 mo: . ' 1+ 51 Q M ,MM - - - J r ? W . I , .N . , . ' , , s F .Vk' 1r'ili'!,'lm!li TWEW A 5,f 'x,A. 1- li Qfflutocgmplu GY - f- L MO . Q hi Z flf .1 ' . Q f ' ' ,Lff.Jrff.x.f -5v.fLf 3, U.- I0 I. J . ffffffvfzf' wfwcw K. .. 'A 'gf-,f 1'gajrp.f1mv 1'gyg, w' '1 'wWr, :' ' R-A 1 i , ,Q , M . m 1--M '1 ' + f .a1f mm Al: 1nLLl.'M' ' ww ' ll - 12911 , KW I v-fm. - v f' Y ,I ,H QV , 1 ' , ' ' v , V xl J' ng--I' llrylilvxv Iojgllvw '1' ft 5 ' ff '4n4'v.v'27NNaf I ' 1 NAL! ' W' 'IM I HM :I T N III. Qifzzfocgmphf 5526 U N f D 351' v 'iv' .tri 401 I 1,111 'AMEX l292l I F . f 1 ! I ' ' r va 11 A xyfj'-TV 'fx' -11,1--W1 C'2,'l5f' W 1gkdffiiam3:1'h'i.'1mE-ifM W My 'Wy mm 3,-fy!f5?',i wg ,' , gqiH'1Jfq1-154 1-,J-.:,,gi3',,,iw5.'f2,gj,be 5 fl 5, v px zmiuii'W-g,1':,121-NU nu-w'1Q',,v 'J,4,,.,, -.M 'J ' , ' W BT N A ff gm 'hw Q , X1 Z5 1' ' -.div .' uffyx-521' 4- Ev ,XR .1 ,,,.,:.-113'- ,53,' ,,,,': 1-'IEW f M, T: V -, , ' I 1 'f .1 'V 1' M? -'L , fin '1Z'Mf' 'IEWML 3Q 1,3.:,'.f!k:.?g5..13?i,1?,'vx V-.f1,.',J1'.' ,f,.4L,r,,.gxTMWF53,'. if X11-,g,wi-3eN',.'2q'.1W C'f5M? - 'WL 94-'I Rl. 32-1T5'ZinL?'q 'yI 1.11131-i:'Jl7W 5sM: 5595513-2ks2l,:1,!1fN 'Q , '. Nxt . an -, ,Ql',w,,Q-5' ','.LmL uw ' '- b f: . ' ' wt: -M,-2 ffMf'f2',,11W'1,fW? ffAr5agwf5'df1:idiaap ,jgfi'5',x 'p3Uf'QW?-.nQf M':?'u1my,hw,i?f:nA:!7'vkgg- U -1 fm Wu wzziywwgiagmgfwfww f ,:f'.,3:Naaa1'.,. 'g4af'Ea'5Y4,h4 ww 'f?N4,3:'1iQi swf H .- fi i'Q' JL eyv,,,3lVW QJ4 mfiff JQ'f,f3 . fE,'a'w43.'i'f,'l'Q1.NI1', gV fgu'Ai,gzghv-yiwqnf Q.: :qi wf'.?,W. 5, fifif -SL5,i'1'A'1fy1E,ZN1g,.g,fL2-Lfjx HQ wi lv -wiki 5414535 Vim., mf fy T-M21H,'fx2f5Hf1wi' MTkf'-wiHwkfgmigftfffvw Nw-Lfdw. .Ll ,.w-w:,:-1,,,wmx,.:zwWwi.-,.fQ'f',QQ21UwL4,2fzw 'wvwmg-vwf,nHw i M KW nw qw fu. Aw. , , Q pm 1 1. , W ,v ' my'-'-H :pw W My ww' :M ,-Vjj., ,3-1Qg..i13g pw H ,- ' ix QMW'.: iF'1X-rli?5f1':wW mmfdiffffx, gp? ,' 'vt , V ff 1 I I v-.Ni N an Ks? ,,,, ,,,, I I X ,: x -an , E 4. .4-M ,rs Ann- .avi - .gif ' ,hm ably, -V., ,. Z1 1 , , ' 7' -31 'Z ji f X 1 3 L X If , K 2 lx x , . 44 Y...-' z: i?m1i,ii an-1' ilniu--- -- - H- ?S 'Q -Ni.