Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1928 volume:

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A 'k 1-' s, I ' 9 1 .f -.f'- L n-,.. ,. 1,' N xA, Ll , , ' --2, - . - -.Ve-,, ,M.,l .,4: , rf P3533 f-fi-,gpm l -A I ,- I , .T I g 'rw-i V . '. '. fi' ' .,5+. v,'Q1- .-gb, Q 1 Hmm?-chyf - BI,TiT . Baisziness Manager J C: JL GEEK Facylty A d'u'i.:qr . L I - .--- w 4 , ,M gn gee, , ..-'Fx 1 B . 'L l 1 mu- 1 , -, is r 4 5 ' ij!! ., ,,'ff El .T , W-5 .,,, if F H' H 4 x -, 'u.,,,i Y mmf an .. , fl M vp- . ha- l Q. ang W p 1. 1' 1., Mir -4.x V rs . 5: pr- - . A ,Jin K , .f4l,'.: . 'f:'5': ' ii -W ,A ,afiilg hvwQ.E T2 93 .W I If-ill? ,J 3 s, .f '6' Q 1 ,iff fi ' rf! C A . . :ff iffy' , sv 'V f 1,144 ,ex , 52 .. 1' 7 T . xg, IL 1,2 11 F: 'Lexx 5' ! y I 'I WW iw 1-Qu: S . A5 5, Sk - 1. 1 gli Wwwmw , fl fllf 'A ' ' ' ,,,f, fzfflu I :'f'lf,, hifzl' .' 'r ,f31',M4JY ul EJ . Y ,,',,,. ,.. UR CLASS OF 1928 SHADYSIDE ACADEMIA rv-1-,1-1 MY ' - I, - l 7' f, W ... zg. IV 2:1 s:' 1 - , nt ' 1-:H ,,,g.gv., N -.... I l .' ' al. Llwvlt 'vi' ' 1 I ,I f , . H-. 'I .Lyfzrx - Za 5 Lf: L V!! ,ev iff J ff 4 '51 4-ff? K 4419E? AW ff 1 K .wkf 'r P 5, gif A ' L D' FN , H W--.--1-1-vpyqq-Q Page 4 MERI E MHREDETH ALEXANDER k 24Y? f'l'FWF' '?'f? -I ,' I' , .15 Q 2 mu cal? dr ,A N I , Il!!M' I l' ! F' ,Il 1 '11 if .ga 3? 2 n- :L-E ?1-- A il ... it iuiii-'gg Ulf : IYUF Ill V -C1-41. .-I-7-2 -' lllg: 1 , 'tj' :9VIerle Meredub Alexander who throughout the past years. has been our teacher and guide, who has sought to show us how to act the man, whose pleasant smzle and kmdly spirit have smoothed many' a rough place, who has met us fan-ly and Hrrnlyat all umes, who has been w1th us on the atlzleuc field as well as in the class room, ,and who has always been our true - fnehd and counsellor, we, the Class of 192.8Q affectlon- ately ded1cagte th1s volume of the Amdemian. -212'- ' -?u'-u l 1 3 -. i'7fil,dpl14i' '4 III Q , IN. :TV v 5 'I !'.J xx, I 1 . .E- To 1' 2' I 4 F' 'W E ig- pa: Jll Q D V u fl I .... f K. 1 I gl QW . . llll A , I ' 'lf 1 1 nina ..,..... 3 .'.'.l sl , ' , , 'J 'Ji . - I. J . tr '1 l 1.1 ' .L-. , 1. ff? '! V l f ' - . fly:-.hffz ! . Q J-A rig' in 7,42 1 ll-... 5 ?,. ,ml ,gg fl, mf g . W fF1q1'UQ grr' r ,xg-'wr ,.., ,U Lil- ,?'I1' hu! un I IH 'll I, .A- an QM' 4. ,,.. 34 , .1,.,. U? if f' :sf 9 he i , In .V KL. if . L 5 F5 ,6 . 5,1 ..... k . is i . nf' K, - 11 no 2' :,,v- X . Q- X V ' 11 .f v,A,.f ' , ' 4 lo. 1, Et' , O if ' . 'S ' ' , in : -' .' 5' , -1 - ll' an-gf -u -, 3 D. - 1 , -1-L 5 r' g V A Sf: 2 ' ,Y 'fs I 2 ' . - fgif v .5 1 ,5 -' ' ill Q I v. to 5 z I 'V I l I K ' 4 -5 1 A -rggflf 1. . In 1 n y .-a. 1 s s , 0 ' . A I 1' 'K 52, Li Y - .x 'vb ,i Z' ' 0 'O ' n e ' if ' ' u'1. , . Y . L f f . 0 , ff . s. - W-5:',:w:5 4' .57 5 .an-lb :fer ' fill? JV' , 11- ' ' .. ' - 1 r I -1 I ska A J 291- , , , . . 1. , 9 . x .I U i u.,f . 'A ' , r -.N 1, ' Ani iff? . Q ,ji i ' f , . S falthfully and as accurately as spos- sible the Amdemmn Board has attempted to record both graphically and artis- tically the outstanding events and personal achieve- ments throughout the past school year. It has been our aim so to present these events that the turning of these pages will recall in after years the hallowed memories of happy days that were passed in this School. We shall feel doubly rewarded if in later volume shall kindle anew the spirit of loyalty to our Alma Mater. l Q' nl fl X AN xx ., X n, ' x HNQXYNW my XXXQXV 4 up s xi -we-J i XV ' lv' W W1 af 'V 1,'f rl 3 5.1, , ,-1 E 'IN 'V , . 4'4yL,!6i15 ! y w'qT' vM ,u7l 'A' M X ' V .f .L l l I I 1 ,' 7 l I ' v ul ,J I vs, 7 ll 1 'hu 6 I I. x N 'l . A wxli. I ' C54 nlmrfl , ,Z . ll - r o :ff x f f I ,o 'l'r,'J' Y '41, A -' vi 2 G IW? 1 'f,: . . rf r ,,,,,,,. life the perusal of this - ,Wu , -ljlfoff. ,Z , ,. V , ju 'igi ' llfixia 5 p':.f3 ?' I - -.W 7 I 7',f.l.1l l if H s :, 1,411,172 I ' I J 'faux 4' 4 1 N UH l.,g'. ' j 'mvt W 1. aw 4 '1 .-, :VT -4. Wwe-w7vr 1'--Hman ff:-mx Q' -1-'ffgnqmgg '- '.....--- I E - It l NC It , . xx X x P1 , xr XX A 'S n I - , ' xxx NK ' . . Alan ll WZ llllxll 6 H -2 5+ 5 fir Q E, 5 5 5 , ri t, I E ,J 1.3 'I 2-'fs E'3w3w1wMVWw gmwwwmwnsfwfvg .1- -in -f-...... Q : ' I -'fll , '5 rag: 'E run 2 xii P .1........l..-i L!!IIl!!!! I' ...g-.-. ! L' I ,V 1 :ful 'a EL 9 ' - Sw, R 3U ll - haul G E Sa- A- 131 f- E' r F. 'E 512' '1?:Flll. E NM WI 'X XL , .115 ' 1 I 4 N r:.'1. , 'f S K nlfrvux i i-'ameri - -,vw vw A.: ? ,If:'J H4 fhf Contents NNW THE SCHOOL Book Two ATHLETICS Book Tloree ORGANIZATIONS o Book Four THE JUNIOR SCHOOL Book Fzoe - FEATURES ' f'A L F ine f IMI' 'IIQ f of ! e K' if 2,15 ,- 'I . X j,fi xx f xtf, xx fi 1 K I1 5 I I e'0 'fi K 4f,'TZn, r W, , 5 Y- I E f6X , ? 2 M 3 l , .L LVMU4 -' ,Hu'iWVU'fw 1 ff ,I.,' l.'ff4H: . 1' .H Y, 'H Il E '1 w:.'?vi zr'f '2:rgavfwv 'W 'V .4 ,, v 1 AA ,v -4 Iv, v Jim - r AT' i , - Q 'Z ' E N A s fll, ..-i-- 1 - ge I 5 Edztor-an-Chzef 3: AMN fee - A .' BRUCE'HILL gf' X '- W , X ' x A Edifor lMx'q.XNix, ,ll h ' f Wx Wxx-Y. f .Q Cmnm: JOHNSTON . ,wsxywgl T-f , . . 1 :W 'fi-X. 5 A , Sq Assocuzte Edstors WHS P -1 ' :': ' , .vi ' Zh -5 QM,-,i?: MCCQOK MILL:-:R lim V E 1 ' ' ROBERT WATKINS 1 N 2 - 0 E 'r -s 3' t 5 ' i T ' 535 Q f Business Managers s ,J J- ff, . 1 Q . s Bum' RIVIERE, ' 4 151 I 'Vs ' 2 . 1 ' f ' ' 'ff ff s Z R5 , '55 L Assistant Business Managers 'L xxx Q .2 'Q ' I 'Ikea' 1, ,W In . , 0 I1X,:iL:K -V V, ' if 324 Sf J WILLIAM MEYER ., 1T'1.P4X5Qk'K , H s, -A If Si JAHESN' MILLER 1219. 1,3 L ' A F s 3' fi T E' 'EH' v is ,Q f gg' Art Edstqr 3 , W I ' 'V 4 - ' A L+' - ,fl 1 . . .. JOHN I-Iozmmc hai, it, i 1 ' , 0 . Assistant Art Editors Hd, 4 .' gf f 4 , , :Uhr -.. P' I r g..W,3::3w5f: Joan Avrnsuumn , s , 3:3 2 .1L'4iF' HARRISAWAINWRIGII1' Ql'79 jgf?, ' 4 1--A3 1... X, V I '-,11'w l , ww! 23 I M ' t ,I A gp, if . 'Q ' .' ' Snap Shot Editor MQ njjlgh I :fr ' ' , 1 '11 Sw 'r lik QL x A CHARLES ARENSBERG : ,T A-Jain 1? Ng ' I . F ,h.,x,u.J:'x':.! 'unfl Qi . ,1 Inuit H Yi A . as . , , .1 I ' A ' , V ' FQ.: , as! A - ' - , -. 4 Wk- V, , W. V 3- - ' - . ' '. ,. . ,. l ' .f ' , A - ., ' f' . V -1 ,, - . 1 I , ' 3 , 5 Q- . ' , . k 5 - ' Q,.,I, 1 ' . ' M I ' ' zz 5' , , . ' 1 ' . - 1,4-', -D'-. ., . iw , .. ,. ' fy I .H ' ' 4 S' , J , .shi Q.. .-,rl x , U ' 1 . ' 1 m THE SCHOOL P!!-Qt' I I Page I2 Page 13 Page 14 Page I5 Pegg I6 ...- 1- J. -'96 I w Mm K 1 1 if .4 M. ,EYEVQ K Page 17 'T' Page 18 I: THE FACULTY Page' 20 h'mrz'11zr1.rtcr IIARULD AMN Nowak, AJR. fvvilliillllii Collcgcb Armin-in QQLARIC linux!-zv, CF. llvzm' of fllalllczmllirx llcjvartlllvnl. Qlfllivcrsity uf Vilt I S murgll 'Xll:lu.lf: Mum-11m1'ru Al.1cxAN1n-ik, l'l1.I!. fl I'Zlllklil1 :mal M:11'sl1:1ll Collcgej Uef- CVSUII Medical Cullcgd. lluaa' of Sri- nm' Hvfariuzvnt. C1.,xR14:Nc'1-3 .IAM1-is G1-zlcle, All. qllamil- trml. lima' of linglislz Dvparfuzvuf. I 'nge 21 CA1f'r. W1LL1Axr ARNlJI.D PALMER, G.P.li. qhY:1le University, Battle Creek Normal School Physical Eclucatioub, Coaching School, Notre Dame Universityj. Differ- for of .flz'l1Icfirs and Plzysiral Edzwclfiml. Page ZZ CHARLES l'1f:x'rz SIIRIVICR, A.l!. gFrzmkliu and Marshall Collegcj. Jlluflzcmatics. 19'Rr:D1c1c1c1c A. lXflc:Co1.x.mr, A.l1. 4Col gateb. Ilvaa' of Latin lh'parf111c11f. l Ibmmss 1iLLSNYUR'l'I'I IRARN1-zs, AB. gfjhio Northern Universityj, M.A. QI'IZll'V21TCl Universilyj. llvad of llistory Dupart- vu ani. 'Al'L RomalNs YIAVILAND, All. fHz1vc1'- ford Collcgej. Latin. Glcokczle BYRON VVA1.1n1zo1, A.H. Georfc- , A town Collegefb, A.M. QTulanc Univer- sityj. A. M. QI-IZ1l'V21l'Cl University3. Latin and Gravis. A Page 23 Lows CuARLEs CTliLlCS'l'lN, QCollcge Stau- islas, Pzxrisj. 1'i7't'Ht'1Z. Page 24 VV1LEum CRAV1-:N CR,x11:,A.B. QUnive1'- sity of ROCIICSICFJ Qllniversity of Munichj. Head of Frcnclz Dvfvartnzcnf. GLENN LESLIE joNEs, AIS. CL'nivcrsity of NClJ1'ZlSliZlD. English. ALL!-:N VICTOR LAVB, AB. fLCllifTl1J, M.A. flixfayctteb, fclllllllllliilb, QMid- cllclmury Crmllcgel .qf7fl1IiSIl. Y 'M HAROLD SAMPL1-1, All fYalej, A.M. Harvardj. lvUCII'lIc'1lItll'il'3. I5 .ffz,A.,fs I, 'W 1 ' K H if K, . k kk'.x N k 'fin' .bf Mums Gunmlm I1AVII,AND,fX.I:. Ula ve1'fo1'd Collcgcj. lfuglish. Pak e 77 y Us KLHI If14:mal'suN NV1f:lss'r1-114, QNZltiOll1ll Con I 1x1'ss1f1.1. VV.-KRNICR IJAVIS. ' ' U sn-1'vz1to1'y of Music, Iarisj, QQQUH vcrsiiy uf Micl1i,,a1U. .Alssismfzf ,Pl1AVSil'tII Di1'cf1'or. sc-1'vato1'y of Music, Frmtainc lmlczxui. ,Uusia III-IRMAN A. lX'IISl'lTIiIC, AB.. NA. jolm Mc'C1.14:ARY, A.IE., lhlolms Hop LUnivc1'sity of Chicagrmy Elzglislz. kinsj. l1'isfm'y. Page 26 vW 'WWW ,ll ' - , .hr Q' 9 1-Ummm gelwfngzulf, 'Lf ' -CADEMIAN 5 Q-fMlZllflUl'5'4vQi1fUMFi? ..-'lf School Officers DON R. CONNER .......... ...... .... R e gistrar and Bursar KATHRYN M. TIERNEY ..... ............. A ssistant MARGARET T. HELBLING .... .... A ssistant ELEANOR S. REPPERT ....... .... L ibrarian BERTHA N. MCNAUGHER ..... .... M atron EVLYN H. 'CRiJSi'.uKI'ilj. . . . . . .' .... Matron ALVILDA GLIVER, R. N. ..... .....Health Director WILLIAM F. Ross, M.D. ......................... Physician JOHN A. GRAHAM, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Page 27 efv1w-vf'f,wnv - W '? 'T 7Ee 1' , M 'WK' ,Q-1: 5 , 3 , 'f,, 1 , 'y i r,,g G 1 U 1. 1 E' ' s . n A V Y P P-4:15 2 P I Q S ' . f G' I ' U H .--- V X... , , - ' V Page 28 We know not what will be their fate, But we wish the best to '28. ' 4 . . .1...q...- X I ,S ,z ff Wffxl ffm jf T' K 175-sgnw r -K wi . 'Ax Nb N A 'YN iff U f ,J I 'f ,Klux xy V, if A , ,..,L.l4' 1 ly. ' x 'N Uv! VD? NH Z A wx X X 1 ' ,U I H x ,ff ' ,YL X , ..,u.'1w JlAl-Z 'Hi '!IL!l!:.7p ' ll! All! .lWQ,:1n 'A '1f.,.,4u J v WL .' Vi-4P.Q,L-1, .1 L f X 4: 1,53 , E -,,,1 ,o- - X 2' 1 THE SIXTH FORM 1 A., I i f g. 5 Q32 if V, A-ff? r I N ' '1 .. , N -., . R, 4 .1 Page 30 Sixth Form Officers JOHN JOSEPH HART, JR.. ROBERT CURTIS CLARK.. ......Presidcm' . . . . . . . . .Vice-President Au:L'sTL's CRAIG Suicor' ........... Secretary and Treasurer VVILLIAM ALBERT M EYER Studerzt Council Ifcpreseniafiw' 1 I ' - 1 ' . 1 I 1 Q:- x- 1 PX I 1 xg 1 Q u'V 1 X' ' Q HL. 1 1 J .M A . . l - , 2 ...,. 2 , , ..2,,,, . , fXI.ll1flQ'l' F.IlXA'.XlQlJ'.-XIQROTT, JR. H I 1 . Born: juns- 19, 1010, Hmm- .Nmidrs-sb 461 South .Xikvn ,Xvmz I,FI'Il2ll'111Q For: PTAIICPUYII Em:-rn-rl S. S. A., Svpu-xulwr. 1010. juni r Fuqtlzall. 1022. Varsity, 1017. CllDlI!iI1,Jlll'I10f Buskvtlmull, 1915-26. Cillllllill Svcmul T mb, 10.26-27, Sulxstitutv, 1027-28. Pr:-side-nt of Forum, 10.23-24. 1025-26. Sc-:ra-turylzxlmd l'LkUfi'!',iSlllf1l'1'lY Council. 1925-26. Surgm1Sucivty, 1926-27. Trvnsllrn-r, 1927-28. Vim--Prs-siclmlf..EEIISWUNI1 Hmm-, 1027-ZX. St. :XITIIFCXVVS Suulvty, 1022-28. JlHl1U1'F4AflIIIl, 1922. 1923, 1'-D24.1Pl'osiHz'nt, 1023. Junior Hnsvlmll. 1924-25, 1 . ,, f 1 iQ. 51 ., ,V 1' WV FI. I V' 4 'YJ .1 2' V, U 54- . rv IJ. rl' 'K pi in '- ., 1 V1 . 1,- Y 1 1 Q .1 . I Page 31 'ngr 3 I XYILLIA Rl LEIGHLEY ARTHUR llsrl: April 7, 1911. Hume' Address: Elmer and Ncglc-y ,-XV:-s. Pm-puring Fur: Lvlligh Enlvrcd S. S. A., January, 1923. Ifrwrmtbzxll Substitutv, 1027. Bzxslwtball Squad, 1926-Z7 Varsity, 1027-28. liasm-lmll Mxmzlgvr, 1928. Gargoyle Club, 1926. Svcretgxry, 1927. Yicv Pr:-siclvnt und Busimxss Manager, 1928. Forum, 1925. Morowoud Hwusv Lihrzxrizm 1925 Murcwood Hmufm- Foutlmll, 1926. Captain, 1927. Murowwfmd Hzwusv- lizxskvtbull, 1926-27 Mor:-wuml l-Iuuw Trzxrk. 1927. Nlorm-wrmrl Hwusc- Bzlsvlmll, 1917, l MARION AIJLIQR CANC'liLl.lliRlC lioru: jzmunry 28. 1911. I-lmm-fAddrcss: S55 Lurimm-r'Avc., Preparing For: Amherst. Ent:-rc-rl S. S. A., lfvbruury. 1924. NEWS Board, 1926-27. Editor-in-Chic-f, 1927-28. Second T1-:nu lfnntlmll, 1926. Vnrwity, 1927. Sccond Team, linskc-Llmll, 1927, 1928. Surgon Society, 1927-28. G11-0 Club, 1926, 1927, 1928. Gargoyle Club, 1928. St. Audra-w's Society, Vicc- Prf-sirls-nt. 1927-28. lfurum, Nrcww rc-porter, 1926. Sf-crm-tary, 1927. Vicv-President, Fall Term, 1927. Aikvn Housv. Sc-cr:-tary, 1927-28. House Atlllc-tic Oflicr-r, 1927, 1928. Truck Squad, 1927, 1918, Alkvn Hmm? lfmmtlaull, 1925, 1926. Aiken Huusv Buskr-tlmll, 1926, 1927, 1928. .-Xikz-n HOKISP Truck, 1926, 1927. Aikvn House Basvbull, 1926, 1927. Aikc-n House Golf T1-zun, l927. Page 33 Page 34 2 X JOH N FREDERICK CHESTERMAN Born: November 7, 1910. Home Address: 5219 Pembroke Place, Preparing For: Dart.- mouth. Entmfvd S. S. A., Sepff-mber, 1926. Sargon Society, 1027-28, Seven Arts Club, 1927-28 3, 2 1 57 ROBERT CURTIS CLARK December 9, 1909. Home Addie-sa: Si5lS Dunmoyle Street. Preparina For: Corncll. Entered S. S,A.,Septcmber, 1926. Vice- tes elt df Forum, 1927-28. President, D S d J :Ay Lu ents, 1927-28. President, Blue Group, 1927-28Ii,?,Set1r'Qd Team Football, 1926. Varsity 1927 Hockey Team, 1926-27. Varsity Baseball, 1927. Xfarfityt Bisketbull, 1027-28. Sargon Society, 1927-28. Vice-President, Student Councu, 1927-28? Glo? Club, 1927-28. Dance Committee, 1927-28. , W , J Born: o 5' 1,4 31.12535 21 1:1 H-ww. .. ,J 3, W-....,.. -,..-.--w- .-M.....,... 1 L .'g':'..1:::.r::::::::::::-::1:' i LL. ,.u...,,..,. . . ...-L-, -.-. .-.- N.-i- - Page 35 Page 36 RICHARD GRANT COOPER Born: July 22,1910. Home Address: 202 Beaver Rd., Sewickley. Preparing For: Princeton S t -Treasurer, Seven Arts Club, 1927-28. Forum Entered S. S. A., September, 1924. ecre ary 192 7-28. 1 A Y 1 1 1 ROBERT CRU'1'CHF1liI.D Born: October 24, 1911. Home Address: Beaver Road. Sn-wicklvy, Pvnnu. Preparing For: Princeton. Ent:-red S. A., Septemhur, 1926. St. Andn-w's Sonic-Ly, 1927-28. Football Sub- stitute, 1926. Varsity, 1927. Basketball Squad, 1026-27, Sc-cond Tuunx, 1927-28. Second Tx-um Busvbull, 1927. Page 37 I-17' 1 A fi 'fm I. ??f'-1122 3 ,W 2-1. -'J Q2 .4133-341 1'- 4 -31' QU-.,.. 4,,,,.'. p ,N li.: H i - 1-.rg Q ' N- :PIA i K Y' , , SILKDY bIDEl - - - -f - '--- - . fr av 1 ,1- o N . KB , I Q Q mf .2 i ' , Q 1 lc 1 Page 38 EDWARD Born: February 10, 1910. Home For: Princeton. Entered S. S. A., 1927. President, 1928. Gargoyle Club, 1926-27. Student Council, 1926-27. 1927-28. NEWS Board, 1927-28. DAVISON Herberton Ave., Pgh., Pa. Preparing Club, 1925, 1926. Vice-President., Gargoyle, 1928. President of Form, 1926-27, 1927-28. President, Golds, o I 0 HOWARD P. DA VYSON Horn: July 31, 1909. Humxf Address: Patterson Heights, BL-zwvr Falls. Preparing For: Princr-ton, Entvrcd S. S. A., January, 1925. Track Squad, 1925. Varsity, 1926. Captain, 1927, 1928. Captain, Cross Country Tc-um. 1927. President uf Aiken, 1927-28, President of Forum, Fall Term, 1927. Student Council, 1927-28. President Forum, Fall, 'Z7. Dance Com- rnitlo:-e, 1927-28. Snrgun Sonic-ty, 1926-27, 1927-28. Gargoyle Club, 1926-27, 1927-28. Second Team Football, 1926. House- Tc-um, 1926. Basketball Squad, 1926-27, 1927-28. Page 39 Page 40 ROBERT SINGLETON DEMMS Born: March 2, 1909. Home Address: 310 Home Avenue, Avalon. Preparing For Princeton. Entered S. A., September, 1922. Junior Football, 1922, 1923, 1924.1925. Varsity 1926, 1927. Junior Basketball, 1923-24, 1924-25, 1925-26. Varsity, 1926-27. Captain, 1927-28 Junior Baseball, 1923, 1924. Varsity, 1925, 1926, 1927. Athletic Council, Secretary, 1927-28 Sargon Society, 1926-27. Vice-President. 1927-28. Secretary and Treasurer, Morewood House 1926-27. President, 1927-28. Student Council, 1927-28, vw- :fu T' Q . Q ul- anuan1li'.:f'cg, :M Lf 7' 5 1 I - sm - BM .5 wllullilill 1hn..1.U.,.- A- Y -- . ah ,q, .u a .lol an 1 ' I 'w o 1 1 9 , - . N 0 1 i . it O nl K ' x . ' K 1? 4 S7 x 1 'f-.4 i cf!! f . .... g ff E U. '. ill KJ X 5 5,g.,,.w , V5 i ---... f:'.1gw PRN it A '91 -N D . ' , WYE' .. 0 . I Q ka ,, 1 I 2 , - 0 l H U 2 I f. gi' ....--.E Q v --,,,,s Born A ril 2 1909 : p , . Home Addres : Princeton. Entered S. IS. A.. September, 192 1926-27. 1927-28. Varsity Baseball, 1927. 1 Golf. 1926, 1927, 1928. A 9 I. .... N L ROBERT up .- I 85 spy Avenue, Dormont. Preparing For . o b l Second Team, 1927. Varsity Basketball E. :fi ' 1 . u 'A A in . -IVA.. ciety. 1927-28. Forum, 1926-27, 1927-28. Page 41 lmgf 42 HOXYARIJ E. H ALF Horn: july Z7, 1910. l'IOlTlf' Address: 6410 Bartlvtt St, Prvparimz For: Curnvgic lnstilnu of 'I'Pchn0logy. Entvrm-rl S. S. A., Svptc-rmbPr. 1926. W' GEORGE H EARD H A MILTON Born: june 23, 1910. Home Address: 4745 Bayard St. Preparing For: Princeton. Entvrvd 5 S A , September, 1920. Seven Arts Club, 192627. Prvsident, 1927-18. Gargoyle Club, 1928. Page 43 Page -I4 JOHN JOSEPH HART, JR. Born: September 24, 1910. Home Address: 518 Emerson St. Preparing For: Princeton. Entered S. S. A., September, 1924. Aiken House Senior Football Team, 1925-26. Varsity Football, 1926-27, 1927-28. Aiken House Senior Basketball Team, 1925-26. 1926-27. Varsity Basketball Squad, 1926-27. Aiken House Senior Baseball Team, 1925-26, 1926-27. Second Team Baseball, 1926-27. Varsity Baseball. 1927-28. Vice-President of Athletic Council, 1926-27. President, 1927-28. Sargon Society, 1926-27. President, 1927-28. President of Sixth Form. 1927-28. President of Student Council, 1927-28. St. Andrews Society, 1924-25, 1927-28. Dance Committee. 1927-28. Vice-President of Aiken House, 1927-28. 1 -, 'v-NF' V -'WZ-, in tiwmjf -RT, ',.'T l!! f A 'lj2Fi .!'m Q '!l '7 'W55 'l 7lq . Q '- 1- umm ,nfql mq 'LF - fr 2 -1 nw- I ' ' ' - EIVIIALN .5 ' , I7 'Hina J. I 'hz-L..-1-. 1 U- no i ' z W -' ' 0 'N o Q N pl N f' X r l , N . 52 1 K Q., ' x X 1.7 j .. 1 - N 'K W 1 f 1 .f 0 ' .4 ' - 'K' a X g ' o xgzoszf JOHN CH ' 1 HORNING For lgffnf Jf1lYT17i119g7- H2315 -gd'-15958 10 rthumberland Ave., Pgh., Pa. Preparing 5 37719819 CC - nf-979 - - -. 'I' 1' I , 1925. Manager of B sketb ll, 1927-28. S1388 MHUBKPI' of GH-YSOYIC Club. 1928- A U - w f ACADEMKAN, 1928. SJAndr:w's Society, 1925-26. 1926-2.7, 1927-28. Forrxm. 1925-2 : , 1921-zs. vice-Pm-iaen1.'Forum, spnng alken L-louse Senior Footba ' 925, 1926, 1927 Varsity Football Squad, . 1 en ouse istorian, 1926-27. Q 0 - M K 1' 1 ' A - 7 - lm J N Page 45 Page 46 JOHN ALLAN HUTSON Born: july 10, 1907. Home Address: East Liverpool, Ohio. Preparing For: Carnegie Tech. Entered S. S. A., September, 1926. Football Squad, 1926. Varsity, 1927. Second Team Baseball, 1927. Sargon Society, 1927-28. Glee Club, 1926-27, 1927-28. Basketball Squad, 1927-28. Ellsworth House Football, 1926. Ellsworth House Basketball, 1927-28. Ellsworth House Basclmll, 1926. STANTON CLARKE JOHNSTON Born: Juno 8, 1900. Home Address: Cuthvdral Mansions. Preparing For: Princeton. Enlrrfd S. A., January, 1925. GolfT0z1m. 1927-28. ACADEMIAN Bnnrd, 1027-28. . K f. 52 I 141 ir. . ' 1 vw Page 47 Page 48 ,. 1 --4 , . 4 . - L V . F 2 Tn yi aff' Q . ., . :V my , I. JOSEPH CHARLES KELLEY Born: March 27, 1907. Home Address: 5 Chestnut Street, Franklinville, N. Y. Preparing For: Carnegie Tech. Entered S. S. A., February, 1928. L . 1 1 . 1 Y i l W H -5 lb is 1 . 1 4 .N,.-,MWWMm. if I..-XXX'lQliNCE XVENDELL KNAl'l', JR. Horn: Jnnuziry X, 1910. Home Address: 5806 Bartlett Street. Prcpuring For: Princeton. Entm-rvd S. S. A., Svptt-nilu-r, 1923. President, Ellsworth House, 1927-28. Trvzisurvr, Ellsworth Hmist-, 1920-27. Sc-crr-tary :incl Trcasurvr of Student Council. 192 7-28. Szirgon Society, 1927-28. l-lock:-y Tm-um, 1926-27, 1927-28. Golf team, 1926-27. Junior Football, 192-1, 1925. junio! liaise-hall, 1925. Vicv-President of Forum, 1925-26. St-crvtary and Treasurer of Forum, 1924-25. Svcrvtury :md Trl-ns11rvr,St. Andrr-w's Society, 1923-27. Svcretaryunrl Tn-asiirQr,ji1niorForum, 1923. Vive--Prosirli-nt Svnior lforum, 1926. Chairman uf Dance Committve, 1926-27. . B ..... 1 Page -I9 Page 50 XYILLIARI CLEATON LEWIS Born: March 6, 1910. Home Address: Schenley Apts. Preparing For: Princeton. Entered S. S. A., September, 1924. Second Team Football, 1927. St. Andrew's Society, 1927-28. Forum, 1928. Hockey Manager, 1928. Aiken House. Senior Football Tc-urn, 1927. HIQRIZERT EARL MARKS, JR. Burn: July IO. 1911. Hume- Addrvss: Orchard amrl Linrlfm Ste., Gln-11 Oslmrm-. Prvpurillg For: Princeton. Entn-red S. A., S4-pu-nxhcr, 1027. p 4 sw f 2 5 , if Q iff E , 'j ', , f , FU' . b rag. Q' . - :ff Asf wwi Pagf 51 Page 5 2 EIJXY,-XRIJ IBAXNES KIEANOR Horn: August 13, 1009. Huxnv Address: 628 River Road, Beaver. Preparing For: Vuivursity of I'cnu:4ylvaniu. Eutvrf-Cl S. S. A., Svptembcr, 1927. Buskvtball Squad, 1927-18. XX'II.l-I.XNI .'XI.l3liR'l' XIIQYEK Horn: April 24, 1910. Hmm- Arlrlrvssz 11.31 Slluriy .-Xvcnllc. Pl'l'ID11T1Il11 for: Primo-t llll. l':l1ll'FL'llS.S..x., 191-1. Sllllll'11lf117lll'1L'll, 19.17-18. Dzmvs' Cux11l11itlm-4-, 1927-18. Sznrgnn Such-ty, 9.26-27. S1-frm-tary, 1927-ZX. :xC1H14'11'l12lI1 Board, 1927-ZX. lfrmthzxll 1X1:m:lgm-r, 1917. ilnrunylm' 901-21-ty, 1926. Varsity Bnskz-tlmll, 1926-17, 19.17-28. Vanity Truck, 19.27. GolfTv:m1,1926-27. St. .Xmln-w's Such-ty, 1924, 1925, 19.26, 1927, 1918. G14-e-Club, 19.26-17. .Xikn-n Iimlsv Ifmrtlunll. 910. .Xikvn Hmm- 'I'r4wk, 1926. ,Xikn-n liuusv Buskvtlmll. 1935-26. G . .nw W' ' :Y 'YL I . '.T'i?!,i5 k,, f 1515- www... 1, ., gy Q! 'f ' 1, .'.. ' I - ' Jill , 5, . f Wfvfjf. .. WL. 1 K ,I i - .-Q50 ' A, . . I 'nge' 55 Page 54 WILLIS MCCOOK MILLER Born: August 30, 1911. Home Address: 5 Von Lent Place. Preparing For: Yale. Entered S. S, S., September, 1924. News BoARD, 1927-28. ACADEMIAN Board, 1927-28. Varsity Base- ball, 1927. Second Team Football, 1927. Hockey Squad, 1926-27. Golf Team, 1926, 1927, 1928. Sargon Society, 1927-28. Glee Club, 1927-28. St. Andrew's Society, 1927-28. Forum. 1925, 1926, 1927. Vice-President, VVinter Term, 1928. Aiken House Football, 1926-27. Aiken House Baseball, 1926. Aiken House Track, 1927. Aiken House Golf, 1926. Aiken House Tennis, 1926. W I LLI A Ni LAWRENCE ULOUGHLIN Born: March 17, 1911. Home Address: 811 South Ncgley Avenue. Preparing For: University of Pittsburgh, Ente-red S. S. A., September, 1925. Tennis Team, 1926-27. Captain and Manage-r, 1927-28. Awarded Varsity S for winning Harvard Cup, 1926. Secretary- Treasurer, Day Studi-nts, 1927-28. Snrgon Society, 1927-28. Page 55 - -1 -,,..1-- gafx c-I. K It l IW ' 'lfufg' ' ' 2,04 'Q' J- UQ 3 ' -'-. f Q -ff .-...sL'-.U Q, L , 4 I 1' ra 1, 5 P. - : I P 1 ai . 1 1 . ' V V 3 A 1 'Y 2 2 ' A ' ' . ' 9 -5 om 1 f 1 I 1 1 9 . N ' 5 J B I I ' T X 0 5 1 . 1 1 a. E -, 7 .I o X1 -, 7 , X X F x ' 0 L if oswr F , 5 I - FRANK I ' HEIMER Born: April 10, 1910. Home Addre - eechwood Blvd, Preparing For: Cornell Entered S. S. A., September. 1924. Va : I ball Squad, 1927. St.. Andrew's Society 1927-28. Senior Forum, 1926, 1927, 1928. In - untry Squad, 1927. Aiken Housle Football ,. Team, 1926. E a f- - L . -. f X ' I f ' K VA .L 7 - 318 I l Page 56 ,. ,r 1 i 1 1, 1 nrl1:,I:1m1zu'v 'Il IUIU II: I nl1ruI5. S, .X.,Sn-ptvxlllms-r, I XXII I I.XXI XIIC'I'C'.XI.If IHXIQKIN, JR. 926, Trnvk Sqlmrl, I917, DIIIK' .Xrlxlrvssz 5677 Ilzxmirlml .Xu-. Pl'v1mril11.: Fur: I'ri11cm'tvNl1. Page .77 Page 58 VVILLIAM SMITH RIAL, JR. A , Greensburg. Preparing Born: January 14. 1910. Home Address: 528 Harrison venue For: Princeton. Entered S. S. A., September. 1927. IIAROLIJ FLEMI NG SI I FIKIELS Born: Juno 22, 1907. Home Address: 429 North Ns-gk-y Ave. Prvparing For: Carnegie Tvch. Entcrvrl S. S. A., Sepu-mba-r, 1922. Varsity Football, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926. Captain 1927. Track Squad, 1922, 1923, 1924. Substitute, 1925. Varsity, 1926, 1927. Gold Football Tvnm, 1924. Gold Truck Tmxn, 1924, 1925. Day Student Buskctbull Tc-mn, 1924. Blue Inu-r-house Truck 'll-nm. 1923, 1924. Athletic Diroctor, Blue Group, 1926-27, 1927-28. Sargon Society, 1927-28. Page 5 9 Page 60 7 I .-XL'CiL'S'I2L75 CRAIG SUCCOI' Burn: Fvhrunry 7, 1910. Hcunv .Xddress15030 Custlvxmm St. Prm-puring For: I'n9v1-rsily of Piltshurglx. Entcrvd S. A., S1-plcluhvr, 1924. Ss-crvtury-Tr:-11911rm-rofForum,1927-28. SL. .Xndrvw's Sfwim-ty, 1924, 1925. Cuhiuc-t. 1926-27. Preside-111.1927-28. NL-ws Board, 1927-28. .X1'11dl'I1'112ll1 llozxrrl, 1927-28. Szxrgon Society, 1927-28. Prvsident of Forum. 1924-25. Senior Forum, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928. XV1CC'-Pl'CS1f1PIll, XVintvr Tc-rm, 1927. Truck Squud, 1926-27. Football Sllllllil, 1926, Cross Country Squad. 1926-27. Mkm-xx Housv Football, 1926-27. Aikvn Hnusn- Tmrk, 1926-27. Mzmdulin Club, 1926-27. .1011 TQXYLOK, ll Born: Dvc:-nmln-r 16, 1011. Hnmv Addrew: 1305 Singc-r Place-, Wllkinslmrg. Prvpuring r: .-Krnlncrsl. Enu-n-fl S. S. A., Sr-pu-rmlln-r, 1922, fmss Cfxuntry Squad, 1027. Truck Squad, 18. GurpwyIol'l111-, 19224. Page bl Page 62 , l THOMAS PERRY UNIJERWOOD Born: December 25, 1910. Home Addresw: 438 Depot Street, Latrobe. Preparing For: ll, Yale. Entered S. S. A., September, 1924. Varsity Football, 1927. Second Team Basketbu 1926-27. Varsity, 1927-28. Golf Team, 1925. Captain, 1926, 1927, 1928. Surgon Society, 1926-27, 1927-28. St. AndrEw'S Society, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928. Glek: Club, 1927-28. Forum, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928. Aiken House Football, 1926. Aiken House Baseball, 1927. Aiken House Basketball, 1926-27. ROllliR'l' ISRUCH XX'A'l'KlNS Horn: Se teml - Z' 1010 p nr 1, . Home Address: 1120 N, filglllilllll Ave. Preprlrillg For: Rensselaer. Entered S. S. A., September, 1924. Junior Football, 1025. Second 'IR-zuu. 1926 V. .' g - . Xdrsxty, 1227. Scmnrl Team Baseball, 1927. Glen- Club, 1916, 19.27. Gargoyle Club, 1916. 1927, 1928. AFADEMIAN Bvmrd, 1927-28. Surgrm Society, 10.28. 'figs ,. 1 Page 63 Pzlgt' ,.,, ,-,. JOEL JACKSON VYOOIJ WILLIAMSON Born: June 20, 1907. Homv Address: NVaynesburg, Pu. Preparing For: Princeton Enlcn-d S. S. A., September, 1926. Aiken House Librarian. il' 1, L. , md 4- ,Q :ME 54:1 .iv 5' ..q, :lf R ji Q 'N lm . 3 E . 5 11 W Y? 'WVEW 25 1 1, 55. .15 W: Lffgl ' -gif '1 '- 1:1 Ag? E11 vl :VW 125: Q31 ggi I ,.yv.f.- -- ANTHONY JOHN XXVISE, -IR. Horn: IJl'CK'1'1lhl'1' 10, 1008. lflmm- AddrgSS:51Q41 Nl1fll1l1ll1l1l'fl2ll1ll Strvvt. Pr1'pnri11y.1 For: Notrv Dznnv. Entvrs-ri S. A., Sr'ptvn1,hvIf, l?2Z. Varsity Football, 1927. Hockey TL-zuu, 1927-18. Yursityl4usc1m:11l, 1928. Sxlrgorm-Sugiz-ky, 1 T I 1 1 I 19.28. f11l'L'CIlI1J, 19.27-28. 1 Page 65 Page 66 1 - l .X 3 i Q i 1 1 HENRY XVITTKIER Born' julv 2, 1910. Home Addrr-ss: Gihsonia. Preparing For: Amherst. Entered S. S. A. , September, 1924. Football Substitute. 1927. Basketball, Second Team, 1927. Forum, Vice- Prenident, VVinter Term, 1928. Truck Manager, 1928. Treusurer, Aiken House, 1927-28- 7 Yk St. Andrews Society, Treasurer, 1927-28. Aiken House Football, 1925, 1926, 19-7. 1 Ven House Basketball, 1926-27, 1927-28. Aiken House Truck, 1926, 1927, 1918. Aiken House Busebull, 1926, 1927. .li IIIUIII lll'lll Ill I . Q . Q t ' ell I., ,.llg, J IIE ' -CADEMIAN 5 .'3ll1lllUll l'lu'4il.UQffg Q . Class History It has fallen to my lot to tell you something of the history of the Sixth Form. I shall not be able to relate the intimate details, however interesting they may be, but only a few of those characteristics of its members which have been most outstanding and which have made the deepest impression on the school. My task is a very pleasant one, and I hope to convey to you some of the inter- esting facts recorded in the archives of Shady Side. This class, with its thirty- four members, is one of the largest that Shady Side has ever graduated. They have chosen various colleges for their higher education. Fourteen are going to Princeton, five to Carnegie Tech, two to Amherst, two to Yale, two to Haver- ford, two to Cornell, one to Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute, one to Colgate, one to the University of Pennsylvania, one to Notre Dame, one to Darmouth, one to Lehigh and one to the University in this city. The pioneer of our class is Bert Arrott. He entered the Junior School, far back in 1919, and in the intervening years, he has shown himself to be a man of many accomplishments. He has always been energetic in school activities, and this year won his S in football. In the following year, came George Hamilton, quiet in manner and studious in habits. This year he has been the president and one of the moving spirits of the Seven Arts Club. In 1921 the Trustees conceived the idea that a country school, away from the distractions of Pittsburgh, would be more conducive to studv. In that year, Hal Shekels entered the First Form. He has exerted himself to the utmost every year in football and track, and has won five football and three track letters. His football career culminated in the captaincy of this year's football team, wherefore, he was tapped by the Sargon Society. When the school moved from the city to the country in 1922, the yearly entrants doubled. That year brought us Job Taylor and Bob Demms. .lob has been interested in the classics, Bob preferred athletics. The former recently won the prize for the highest College Board mark in Caesar. He also got a place on the cross country team. The latter is an outstanding athlete, and as such, has won his S in various sports. This talent made him an old and honorable member of the Sargons. His house spirit has elevated him to the presidency of Morewood. As the country school gained fame, more students were attracted. In 1923, Bill Arthur, Ed Davison, Larry Knapp, and McCook Miller joined the ranks of the knowledge-Thirty-Sixth Form. Bill Arthur exerted himself in athletic activities, Ed Davison, a talented actor, with four leads to his credit, became president of the Gargoyle Club, Larry Knapp became a devotee of golf and is president of Ellsworth, and Cooky Miller chose football, baseball, and golf for the exercise of his talents. 1924 brought us Marion Cancelliere, Dick Cooper, Howard Dawson, John Hart, Bill Lewis, Bill Meyer, Frank Oppenheimer, Craig Succop, Bob Watkins, and Heinie Wittmer. Cancey has been rewarded for his deep interest in the News by being elevated to the chief editorship. Dick Cooper is a veritable tennis star , as well as an enthusiastic member of the Seven Arts Club. Howard Dawson, a second Nurmi, fills the position of track captain and is president of Aiken. I-Ie also pays close attention to News and Academian jobs. John Hart is probably the most illustrious president that the Sixth Form has ever had. CConlinued on page 681 Page 67 jawn! s ninxltsfl li MIN, 1-PSU U 1 3 'I Q-xiii'-f 'W I ffl ,. I - 0,5 r EZ ' b L Q- in '. - F 4 H. :Ss ,. it 5151-IA.D'Y S inlslwfb, 1 He has distinguished himself as a scholar and as an athlete. Last year he was 6 the recipient of the Yale Award, and this year was elevated to the presidency of the Sargon Society. Bill Lewis came the same year but, apparently dissatis- fied, withdrew from Shady Side only to return in time to spend his last prep- school year with this Sixth Form. Bill Meyer was on last year's basket-ball 1 and track teams and is a three-letter man of this year. Frank Oppenhe1mer's never-die spirit was rewarded by his becoming a member of the cross coun- try team. Frank has also shone as a high brow in his studies. Craig Succop has stood forth as president of St. Andrew's, a member of the Forum, and also a member of the News Board. Bob Watkins won his S this year on the gridiron. He pays close attention to the Gargoyle Club and the Academian. Henry Wittmer remains as the last, but not the least, of the valiant 24's. Last year he was captain of the junior football team. This year he was a member of the varsitv squad, president of the Forum and secretary of Aiken. In 1925 only three entered the class. They were Jack Horning, Billy O'Laughlin, and Tom Underwood. Jack Horning is the Art Editor of the Acadeim-ian. His evergrowing interest in school affairs won him a place in the Gargoyle Club, St. Andrew's, and The Forum. Billy is our tennis star, our diminutive Bill Tilden. In 1926 he was awarded the Harvard Cup for winning the Interscholastic championship of Western Pennsylvania. This year he was captain in the Varsity Tennis team. Tom Underwood has had quite an illustri- ous career in athletics. Last year he was golf captain, meanwhile taking part in other outside activities. This year he went in for football and earned his letter. He also possesses a basketball award. , In 1926, seven of the candidates for graduation answered the roll call. They were: jack Chesterman, Bob Clark, Bob Crutchfield, Bob Fulton, Howard Half, Bill Parkin and Wood Williamson. Jack Chesterman was admitted to the Sargon for making l00'Zv in the College Board Examination in geometry. Bob Clark is one of the best students among the all-round athletes. He has also gained a position on the Glee Club and the Student Council. Bob Crutch- field won his S this year in football and is a member of the Forum and St. Andrewls. Bob Fulton has showed unusual talent as a basket-ball player. Howard Half has spurned athletic possibilities in order to gain knowledge. Bill Parkin is an ardent, energetic student as well as a track athlete. Wood William- son, the last member of the '26 group, has devoted himself entirely to his studies. Last autumn only three more students became recruits of the Class of '28: Ed Meanor, Bill Rial, and Junie Wise. Ed Meanor, the possessor of a Beaver High School diploma, is a quiet, business-like chap, who, do or say what he may, is always agreeable. Bill Rial is another out-of-town fellow. He was graduated from Greensburg High School a year ago, and has shown Shady Side that he is a diligent and a conscientious worker. Junie Wise needs no praise by my pen. His prowess as an athlete in football, hockey, and baseball is too well known. Joe Kelley of Buffalo, our most recent acquisition, has followed scholastic pursuits as well as participated in track sports. Such, in brief, is our record, a record of which we have more reasons to be proud. We believe we have made helpful contributions to the life of the school. and we hope we have furnished examples worthy of emalation by those who will follow us. We leave Shady Side with a debt of gratitude and with an earnest purpose to bring honor to her name. Page 68 ,, 4 V , - wuz ,.,- .1-Uniuui -Igqfnylh ,W .- . I I ' oi i I .lllll ta . f P l ',,.'L.-..... . u 40 1 - Class Prophecy A Q lt has been twenty-two years since I 'was graduated from Shady Side. Fortune has smiled on me and I now have ample means to grant a great desire to see thenworld. As am a great believer in adages, 1 decided to See America .F1rst.. Accordingly, I left Latrobe by the train for Pittsburgh. It was my intention to stay at the new Kelley Hotelg therefore, I hailed a taxi and gave my destination. Something about the driver seemed familiar, and as I passed an arclight, I recognized my former schoolmate, Dick Cooper. As soon as I recognized this famous speed-demon, I got out of the cab and walked the rest of the way rather than endanger my life. The manager of the hotel recognized me and soon I was shaking hands with Joe Kelley, formerly of Buffalo. While talking of old times, a tear came into his eye as he spoke of Red Meanor, who, while performing his hazardous duties as a detective, had been killed in a riot at Beaver. I dressed for dinner and came down into the dining-room. At the first table to the right, I saw my former room-mate, McCook Miller. But he was not aloneg indeed, he had eight little boys with him. As soon as he saw me, he sent the boys upstairs and came over to my table. He told me that he was in the steel business, but he could take the next day off to show me the town. Our waiter took our order and, as I looked at htm, I recognized Jack Chesterman. I-Ie moved with his old-time speed, and in two hours, we had had our dinner. Cooky told me that Bill Rial was a truck farmer near Greensburg, and had just invented a sweet grapefruit. The next day, I rose early and with McCook started our tour of Pitts- burgh. We noticed that a good attraction was on at the Lyceum and decided to go. On the bill we saw that George Hamilton, the famed character actor, was on as a Jewish comedian. Also as an added attraction, we saw the suc- cessor of Will Rogers, Bob Clark, Mr. Dickev's words had come true, You will be paying money to hear Clarkv some day. After a friendly chat with Ed, we took a last look at the school and again went into the big city. Cooky and I stopped at a news-stand, and bought an issue of the New York Daily Mirror, now edited by Cancelierre. Tabloid news seemed to predominate, showing Cancy's eye for business. Horning's name as cartoonist appeared on every picture. Across the headlines was em- blazoned in bold, red type- Frank Oppenheimer, premier road-race king, meets death in sensational accident. Upon perusing this startling bit of news further, we learned that Frank, while going 240 miles an hour on the famous course at Daytona Beach, had overturned while attempting to light a cigarette. I should imagine that the force of the wind was enough to cause Frank no little trouble in trying to get his fag lit. There was an item about Bob Demms on the sporting page, saying that the Bellevue lad had the distinction of being the first masculine manager of a feminine baseball team. It was stated that Robert transported his team by means of an orange and black Packard tour- ing car, now a little the worse for wear. Finding no more items of interest in the Daily Mirror, we tossed it away, and started for the hotel. On our way, Cooky decided that he had to have an excuse to leave his home that evening, and to console his wife we bought a dozen orchids at Arrott's famous Orchid Shop, situated on Bartlett street. Bert told us, as we were discussing Horist business, that he had come to the conclusion that it was Page 69 l 4. ,fir-a 7-ft!! . If ...aka 3 ,ffl af . 4 lklfm' tzj a J... y I 1' : I 1 if 5 Mfr i hp 5 Iftfffilh Qislhl 5 DYSIDE if b cheaper to own an orchid shop than to continually be buying them as in his Shady Side days. That evening, McCook and I decided to go Eastward. As we passed through Glen Osborne, we called on the great Crutchfield, now broken in health. This break down was caused by his burdensome duties as head fruit of the American Fruiters. There we met Junior Fulton, now a mere shadow of his former self, because of his weighty duties as mayor of the thriving community of Dormont. He said that, before settling down, he had played right field for a team in the Three Eye League . A Here Cook left me, and I continued my trip alone. Since Vifaynesburgh was the nearest town, I stopped for a while to look up Joel Jackson Obediah Wood Williamson, who was an important cog in the faculty of Waynesburgh High School. joel, with his Eternal pipe, was then an outstanding Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan. After having a pleasant chat with him about old times, I left for Chicago. There, I found that Hutter Dawson was mayor and was even then try- ing to abolish all history books from Chicago. Also, he was managing a mara- thon dance, which had been going for 21 days. Bill Meyer and his partner were the favorites. Bill' said that he had received several opportunities to pose in Arrow Collar Advertisements and would probably accept one of them. From Chicago I set out for California to see some of the wonders there, especially Hollywood. There I visited the world-famous Half 8: Half Studios, managed by none other than the renowned Howard Half. As I entered the studio, I saw him directing a passionate close-up, and I easily recognized the leading man as Billy Arthur, former Shiek of Shady Side. Vtfhen he had finished, we talked over his career. He said that he had taken up show work after his graduation from Lehigh and was now a star of the first degree. From him I learned that Craig Succop was a minister in a small church near gollywood. His success was assured on account of his early training at Shady ide. I left Billy and sailed from San Francisco for India, by way of Hawaii. As I had a little time at Hawaii, I decided to investigate the ukelele girls. Whom should I see but Heinie Wittmer, playing the ukelele to a bevy of dancing girls. He greeted me cordially and admitted that his business had been neglected since his arrival at Hawaii. My next stop was Calcutta, India, and I was curious to see some of the Indian styles. As I came out on the dock, whom should I see but John Hart. John said that he had been flying around the world and had just happened to stop there. He volunteered to take me to Paris with him. I learned that since his graduation at Princeton, he had been a member of the diplomatic corps in Paris. We decided to stop at Rome. There I visited one of the six wonders of the modern world, the Vesuvius Steam Laundry, perfected and built by Robert Watkins. His engineering ability had enabled him to accomplish this remarkable feat by tapping the crater of Vesuvius. Paris gave me a twofold opportunity, to see the city and to look up Job Taylor. As the latter was more important, I went to the Folies Bergere where he was employed as a dancing master. He chose this vocation after his gradu- ation from Haverford. Job told me that Will Parkin was a professor at the Sorbonne University, and was regarded as the leading literary member of CCOntinued on page 1005 Page 70 THE FIFTH FORM Page 72 FIFTH FORM ny r:,w,lP,y,wn,,,,,,T,,,I,5,,. ,..,, ,wt .,.. txjyazilw 1 ll! vra:LAw63mwQ,:5g.:1? . . me war -211.1-, V,-. f wvimyg:r:EQrf1ygglI t-IV W ' . If -i , Q l i . Q . Q .. ,.Ummu1a:fTlg,U:ylrT4TE ' -CADEMIAN 51 Ell1 ll l',?'uuQl'Dli3g Officers JAMES ROWLAND MILLER ....... ...... P resident GEORGE HAWKINS AcHEsoN ..... ....... V ice-President ROBERT FINDLEY ARRoTT .... . ............ Secretary-Treasurer BURT HENRY RIVIERE ............ Student Council Representative George Hawkins Acheson.. Donald Herbert Anderson.. Robert Findley Arrott .... George Glass Davison ..... Augustus Ernest Evans .... William Howard Evans .... John Charles Ferguson ..... Edward 4Michael Flaherty. . Philip William Gundelfinger, Fifth Form I Edwin Bruce Hill, Jr. ....... . Ernest Hillman, Jr. . Frank Rahm Liggett, jr.. . . Iames Grier Marks, jr .... . james Rowland Miller . . . . William Bingham Miller .... Burt Henry Riviere ....... Frederick Finley Rohrer. .. Walter George See ...... Melton Aubrey Smith ...... Joseph Smeigh Thompson ..... Henry Ernest Wilhelm .... 1'. .... . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. ...Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Coraopolis, Pa. . . . .New Castle, Pa. . . . . .Coraopolis, Pav. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa, . . . .Aspinwall, Pa. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .Thornburg, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . .Oakmont, Pa. Beaver Falls, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Page 73 ..-'21 I PJKQI' 74 FOR M FOU RTH . . . . V. . .Y .F -my-A -w 1' ---r-. . . .?'Il!fiB !ll1 H'?Y F '? I 'I 'f'T'- 'Il '1 wr , me - 'H ' '7 'Y 'rrs'!lIIfP'w wr V , Q .. ,,.. ' I- umm 'ayrrgfnilrig' ' - EM : f lllll!ll'M2iEl Officers fj CHARLES COVERT ARENSBERG ......... ........... P resident GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE ..... ........ V 'ice-President RICHARD BASSETT . ....... ..... Secretary-Treasurer Fourth Form CHARLES NEXN'TON ABERNETHY, JR... WILLIAM MCDONALD ADDENBROOIC CHARLES COVERT ARENSBERG .... .. JOHN ALAN ALVFHAMMER .... ROBERT JULIUS BAER ....... .EDWARD CARL BALD, JR. ..... . ,RICHARD BASSETT . ........... . GEORGE BOLLINGER BENNETT ..... JAMES MORTON BIBRQ .......... EDWARD CRAWFORD CHANDLER .... HARVEY BUCHANAN CHESS, III... NORTON VAN VOORHIS COYLE .... ARTHUR EVERETT CRONV, JR.. . . . EDWARD DAVIS ..... CHARLES PAUL ROBERT ELDER ........... JOSEPH FRANCIS FLAHERTY ..... GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE .... WILLIAM WATT FOSTER ........ VERNER SIMPSON GAGGIN, JR.. . .. GEORGE FRANKLIN GARDNER .... ROBERT RANSON GORDON, JR.. .. THOMAS JAY INGRAM ........ IXLEXANDER HENRY JOSEPH ..... MALCOLM GAULT KIRK ....... . VOLNEY ALDRI-DGE LABARTHE .... .HARRY LYTLE MAY ............ H. FRED MERCER, JR. ........... . HAROLD APPLEGATE MILLER, JR.. . . CLAY KENTON MYERS ........... LESTER SOUPCOFE NOLAN ....... IALLEXANDER PITCAIRN . ..... . WILLIAM HOLDSHIP REA, II .... CHARLES GLENN SIPE, JR. ..... . ARTHUR KASKEL SOLOMON ....... HIARCOURT NEXN'ELL TRIMRLE, JR... RICHARD BLACKBURN TUCKER, JR.. DOUGLAS SELBY VANCE ........... ...Pittsburgh , Pa. ......Beaver,Pa. , Pa. . . . . . . Pittsburgh WILLIAM HOWARD ARTHUR ........ . . . . .Bellevue, Pa. ...Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .PittSburgh, Pa. ...Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . .UniOntOwn, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Pa. . . . .New Castle. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .PittSburgh, Pa. ' . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .COraOpOlis, Pa. ...Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa.. Steubenville, Ohio . . . .TChiatOuri, Russia . . . . .Pittsburgh Pa. . . . . .Pittsburghj Pa. . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .PittSburgh, Pa. .. .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. ...Ben Avon. Pa. HARRIS EDWARD WAINWRIGHT, III .... ...Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS MCMASTERS WALTON, JR.. . . . WILLIAM ROSWELL YINGLING..... . . .Pittsbu1'gh, Pa. . . . .Glenshaw, Pa. Page 75 rlgt' THIRD FORM 'W IF ' M I '. QfF!l?F-!! ?7-FIR-' I A u - T 'H 'i ,':f ! :UM IIE - J ,g 1 H. - CADEMIAN .2 .'..iI41IIflUi Jimi. I 4' -n 1 i Officers GEORGE MOTHERAL CHESTER ......... ....... P resident JAMES PETER .WILLIAMS .... ........ V ice-President ' HARRY HENRY WATSON .... . ..... Secretary-Treasurer If Third Form 3 I HARRY LEWIS ALLEN ..... ........... . . . . FRED COURTNEY BABCOCK ...... . JOHN PONTEFRACT BATCHELAR.. HARRY ML'RRAY BITNER, JR. ...... . FREDERICK WITHROW BRADLEY. . .. CHARLES STRICKLER BYGATE .... GEORGE MOTHERAL CHESTER .... WILLIAM PITTIS CI-IISHOLM ....... THOMAS OSBORNE COWDREY, JR. .... . DANIEL NOBLE CURRY ............ JAMES MCCUTCHEON CURRY .... GEORGE SIMPSON DAUGHERTY, JR.. . . . RICHARD THOMAS DAVISON ..... JOHN PATRICK DILLON ...... .. JOHN MILLER DUFF ......... WAYNE WALTER DUPKA ..... ROBERT MILES FAVVCETT ..... WALTER HOWARD GRAHAM .... LEONARD KENT GUILER, JR.. .. GEORGE PURDY HAAS .......... GEORGE MAURICE HARTON ..... WILLIAM LACOCK HAYS ..... FALLIS HECK' . .......... . ROBERT REYNOLDS IRWIN .... THOMAS ROBERT JOHNSTON ..... JOHN RUSSELL LONGENECKER... DONALD CLARENCE LOTT ...... .. CHARLES MCKENNA LYNCH, JR. THOMAS MACCONNELL, III ..... THOMAS KING MCCREERY ..... JACK LARKIN MCQUILLEN .... JOSEPH F. GUFFEY MILLER .... CHARLES ATWELL MOORE .... . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .PittSburgh, Pa. ...PittSburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, . . .PittSburgh, Pa. 'i ...Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. I . . 'PiffSb1:11'g'h'g' . . . .MaSontOwn, Pa. ' . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . .PittSburgh, Pa. .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. ...Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Greensburg, . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .SewiCkley, Pa. Pa. I Pa. y Pa. EUGENE MURRAY, JR. ........... .... S ewickley, Pa. . ROY HUTH MYERS ............................. ...PittSburgh, Pa. ' JOHN MUNHALL NIEDRINGHAUS ........... . ....... ...PittSburgh, Pa. CConli14ued on page 2141 ' Page 77 1 4, I Page 78 SECOND FORM ,,l,',,,,,,.,v-.,,..,pq-,SI--ff' I -1- -vm-w-If ww- wg: I f.IIr-,ggr-q,-gIq?-uv-I--g-fIr'r-:wnfn:'ev:IvgI1'Ir' W. 3 Q . Q q J ' UHIIIIIIII !.IfIII.,n:nr:4T ' - OADEMIAN 5 f f MIll! l'!IIIv,I1.M5if3 ALEXAN.DER DEM PSTER HILL .... ..... P resident Second Form ALAN ARENSBERG . ........... . COOKE BAUSMAN, JR. ........... . GEORGE STEWART BLACKMORE. .. CLARENCE BURLEIGH, III ....... GEORGE HERBERT CALVERT, JR... JAMES NEALE CARHARTT ....... FRANK GAY CONLEY, JR. ....... . SARGENT WAYNE CRUIKSHANK. .. WILLIAM HAYS CURRY. ........ FREDERICK WILLIAM EDMONDSON, WILSON FERGUSON, JR. ........ . JOHN GILFILLAN FRAZER, JR.. .. ALEXANDER DEMPSTER HILL .... RICHARD MACLEOD HILLMAN... RICHARD ORLANDO HORNING .... SIGOURNEY VANDERVORT HURD.. JAY CURTIS JAMISON, JR. ...... . WILLIAM MERRITT JENKINS, JR.. HARRISON PAUL JOHNSTON, JR.. . STEVEN KAUFMANN . ........ . ALBERT MYLER KIER ......... ALFRED DUFF LEWIS ........... THOMAS LESLIE LEWIS, JR. .... . HENRY LOCKWOOD MCCLINTOCK. WILLIAM HOGAN MCKENNA .... ROBERT LESLIE MARTIN ........ ALLISON RIPLEY MAXNVELL, JR.. .. WILLIAM JOHN MILLER ........ HARRY JOSEPH MILLER, JR.. .. WILLIAM HAYES MORGAN .... JOHN MUNHALL, III ......... PHILIP LEROY ORER.. ....... .... ORVILLE MALLALIEU OTT, JR.. .. JOHN WELLINGTON OVEREND... FRANK MCCORMICK PAINTER, JR. JAMES HAY REED, III .......... PHILIP KUHNS SHANER, JR.. LEWIS MYRON SILVERSTEIN .... DAVID OLIVER SMITH ........ CHARLES EVANS STEWART .... EDMUND MOORE TAYLOR ..... EDWARD JACOB ZINSMEISTER .... J . . . .PittSburglI, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . .PittSbu1'gh, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . . .Glensha.w, Pa. . . . . .DetrOit, Mich. . . . .PittSbuI'gh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .PittSbuI'gh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .PittSbuI'gh, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . .GreensbuI'g, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .PIttsburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .CI'aftOrI, Pa. . . . . . . .LatrObe, Pa. . . . .PittsbuI'gh, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . . . . .Eve-zrett, Pa. . . . .PIttSburgh, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . .Greensburg, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Bellevue, Pa. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . .Wilkinsburg, Pa. . . . .LOuiSvilIe, Ky. Page 79 Page S0 FIRST FORM .,. ,- ..,. it.- - t yvilypip- . - - A-f+1'-f--'-wfvswr Q . Q i g g ,. 'UUIIIIIIII !-:g'vlfD,:unrT A -CADEMIAN .--flllavmlnlltf, Q1 David Acheson ......... Henry Deiss Arrott ....... Charles Francis Arrott ..... George Rice Bart Berger, jr Alfred Polland Brill, Jr.. .. Farnham Wheeler Caney. . . Richard Geary Colbert ..... Albert Curry, jr. ......... . Frank Emil Fulton Doak. . Robert James Dodds, jr.. . . John van Kirk Douglass... Edward Shepard Gleason.. Thomas Harlin Graham.. . Spencer Ross Hackett ..... Frank Arthur Hamilton, Jr... Sheldon Hartford ......... Thomas Rhett Heyward, III. . Donald Craig Kerr ........ David Ignatius McCahill. . . James Homer McCready. . . Durban Alexander McGraw First Form Robert Linnekin McKee ....... Robert Gaylor Morrison, Jr... Henry William Oliver ..... Thomas Leslie Parker ..... James West Arrott Rider.. Joel Spear, II ........... Stephen Stone, jr. ...... . Augustus Ernest Succop. . . John Thomas Tierney, jr.. . . . john Walker Trelfall . . . .. Carl Gregory Vilsack ...... Alfred Eubanks Ward.-. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ..Ingomar, Pa. . . . . .Aspinwall, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. .Oakmont, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . .Crafton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Page 81 ,4-mr-s ffLA ww 4 .1f4'5f, 1- ' Memory cannot dim Nor time eface A iw f,: ' P .. A 'r',x ,QI X f ' Tfgqgs G?'uuSHA.D'YSIDE ' Pap sz vi ni' ,I ,ff -.L 1 .. I . -5 ' Q.. ,lu A. ju.-L. ', I- Y, , V Y xv, I .. .. , , 5436. - 1 :1 'jk ,glr 4 U1 .qi f! 1 ,gh ' 593 if-F, .. 23:1 H, ' , ' F N552 I ,. it EM' , 97 gf 'Y fl . .., 1 rf: - T3 a .,,. . -if ' . 'fn ' 1, ag, F , . 1 1il?T ' 'a-...V : -' .U -1 1 , . E ,, 1af'9fg'g.1, . 1 F317 lmfj' . ' fwiffr -fu--3,,:l2igi. A., A ,-H 'ffl' - ,fylfj , -' fqwwtp , J s53i ' D + - nu ?mww ' ' 'E .VM , ,,,.,,-. - . , L 1 , mv. -.a-'mr . . . A , ' ,, ,n-gwgf' ' ' A-3 . f 7, . 7 1 ': 7 'f ur :U ' - ' H I' 'AmiwiC1Lfu,.hl - '..,5if' 5' THE HOUSES QVITQ'fT ': d ff . SU . 42 5 M' JC Horam 746,28 . IQS 1111.25 S-I -vp- ml W , 7 Y-.?,.,!. .1 . 5.,,,. ..! .- 1, 1-ty----5-www-5 z::y1. wr-rpg-Y' W ,. A Q u I, . vnnnnu ,im - -CADEMIAN .1-fiinv1ul'i.l1.uitEg Ellsworth House History This year concludes the second successive year under the guidance of the same masters, Mr. Mischke, Mr. Sample, and Mr. Haviland. Faced with the difiicult task of reviewing Ellsworth's somewhat dormant spirit on his arrival in the fall of 1926, Mr. Mischke has built up a strong morale and a willing cooperation to make Ellsworth' mean more than ever to the Academy. It is only fitting that the history of Ellsworth for this year should begin with a tribute to Mr. Mischke for the remarkable energy which he has exerted in our behalf. Without his help and encouragement, we certainly could not have done as well as we have. Also, the boys wish to thank Mr. Sample, assistant-housemaster, and Mr. Haviland, the shepherd of the alcovites, for their successful guidance and for the helpful advice which they have offered throughout the year. From an athletic viewpoint, Ellsworth has been most successful. In nearly every case, although we did not actually win the cup, we were the runners-up. On the Varsity football team, Al Hutson and Bert Arrott played in splendid style. With Aiken as our adversary in the final Interhouse football game of 1927, we put up a game fight that quite astonished our opponents. Larry Knapp and Jimmy Miller, two of the most outstanding members of the hockey Varsity, represented our house in this sport. The Junior basketball cup which we won last year, we gallantly surrendered to our old adversary, the Golds. Perhaps the most exciting Interhouse game of the season was the final one for the Senior cup between Ellsworth and Aiken. In spite of the advantage of having players with much more experience and practice, they managd to beat us by the score of only 21-14. The side of school life which embraces all the clubs, honor societies, and literary organizations was certainly not neglected. Jimmy Miller, as Business Manager of the Shady Side News for the year 1927-'28, held a very responsible position. Ellsworth fellows contributed considerably to the Acaclemian of 1928. The Sargon Society had five Ellsworth members. Also, such clubs as the Forum and St. Andrew's Society claimed many of our number as members and officers. In the Gargoyle Club, we held an enviable position of prominence. The two leading ladies , James Carhartt and George Calvert, gave performances of which college theatricals could scarcely boast an equal. These two boys are to be highly complimented for their splendid work. A signal honor was conferred on Jimmy Miller, by his election to the presidency of the Gargoyle Club for the ensuing year. CContinued on page 861 Page 85 ...W ,,. , .. ,.-,,,,,,,,,.,,. V hi - 1 ' ,rw-X .7, ?-V-5: i '1,,uli 1 fl' -gj U 3 ! div! rj! 1 1 Q MAJ I Q 11,5 .117 Y 4- wfiu 2 :gy .in I6 f i - 1-IADY S L P - H s ' V' .fj S a ID ' Q V b 6 A phase of school activity in which we have reason to boast was our dances. This year we gave a very elaborate Christmas dance, and on the first Friday in February, we gave a Formal Dance and Reception for parents, the decora- 1 tions of which were carried out in Washington and Lincoln birthday anniver- sary style. In the early part of the spring term we produced three one-act plays of more than ordinary caliber to which the faculty and the parents were invited. Throughout the school year our academic record has been very satisfactory, the general average of fellows passing in all subjects being about 7095. A num- ber of names on the Honor Roll added greatly to the record of the house in this respect. Among those who should be commended for attaining the Honor Roll are Van Coyle, Cleveland Rea, George Chester, and Joe Miller. 'Ellsworth's discipline record, we believe, was considerably better than that of any other group on the campus: ' The officers, under whose friendly rule we were governed this year, are as follows: President, Larry Knapp, Vice-President, Bert Arrottg Secretary, jimmy Miller, Treasurer, Burt Riviereg Historian, Ernest Hillmang House Sports Manager, Philip Gundelfingerg and Fire Marshall, Al Hutson. Richard Hillman is President of the Alcoves. The graduating class of this year we will be sorry to see depart, and there- fore, close in wishing them all the fruits of honest endeavor and all the laurels of success in college and in the years to come. Page 86 :my xr FLLSWORTH HOUSE Page 83 W .'r!w.!' -'u11Tr: 'L f'7U!lwl'l'Hh W'1t . 'F' 'W WWf i ' 'E lg' 'V '5'F7W 'Q'5'm'Fww1Ti.' ii ' 'A Q . Q J B F ' 1-Hunan inning t':lfzllPMl'f'wlllllg,lf,3 Morewood House History Morewood House is under the supervision of Mr. McCollum, together with Bob Demms, Presidentg Frank Liggett, Vice-President, Bruce Ilill, Secretary and Treasurerg John Aufhammer, Historian and Eugene ltlurray, Librarian. In the fall of 1927, Morewood was represented on the foot-ball team by Bob Demms, Joe Flaherty, and Bruce Hill. ' The Senior lnterhouse Football Championship saw Morewood losing to Aiken in the final game. 14-O. The Juniors, however, won the Junior Cham- pionship by defeating Ellsworth, 7-0. As to winter sports, on the basket-ball team this winter we had Captain Demms and Billy Arthur. Captain Liggett, John Aufhammer, and Bruce Hill were Morewoodites on the hockey team. John Aufhammer was captain of the Gun Club this year, and on the Club also were Pitcairn, Johnston. One lone representative in tennis was George Beckwith, while the golf team boasted of Billy Aldenbrook, Clark Johnston, Beckwith, and Aufhammer. Bruce Hill represented Morewood on both the N ews and Academian. Clark Johnston and Harris Wainwright were also on the Academfan board. In this year's production of the Gargoyle Club, The Haunted House , Solomon and Trimble were the thespians from Morewood. Bill Evans looked after the props , while Bill Arthur saw to it that everybody bought tickets. Wasson, McCreery, and Anderson were on the Glee Club this year. Liggett, Demms, and Hill were Morewoodites belonging to Sargon. There were five outstanding social events during the year. The first was The Halloween dance at which we were joined by Aiken House. Next came the Christmas Party at which the fellows of the House had a very enjoyable time among themselves. In the winter term the annual reception for parents and friends of present and former Morewood 'boys was held. During the spring term a musical entertainment by Mr. McNemary and his wife and daughter was held. After the entertainment there was dancing. The proceeds of the enter- tainment went to the fund for trees and shrubs for the campus. At the end of the year occurs the House banquet, at which the incoming oflicers are wel- comed and the outgoing officers and Six Formers are bidden farewell. The faculty members living in Morewood are Mr. McCollum, who is our Home Mastery Mr. Shriver, Mr. Harris Haviland, Mr. McCleary and Mr. Jones. VVe want to take this opportunity to thank these masters for their helpful guid- ance and suggestion in life of Morewood, House. Page 89 Q, 0 Y-- V,-s .ivv-gm-W -. :K Y, .,,,... . 1-r-Ur., ,.,1,,,.,,,,, ,, V, ,, ..,. Yvgw. W, tm 'Qnmru rw T 1 W ef We l'ff '?1 in S l,,x G Q L., ' I , ' Q ... he gs? H-,fQQl,,, .cuSI1ADYS'IDEU 1 6 1 Morewood ideals are best illustrated in her House song. These ideals all her boys try to maintain now and in later life. - Built on strong foundations, Her Sons are ever Manly She taunts the blasts that roar, Obedient to the word, She yields no power or prestige, Rich in the hope of Power Whate'er their rank or power. We who from out her portals Go to our tasks each one, May take his lesson from her Be a sturdy Morewood Son. Page 90 Enthused for great reward, Wise in their choice of friendships Outstripping all in Zeal, Open to every influence Designed to make men real. Page 91 SE HOL' D WOO MORE Page 92 J-rminvw'-v1'1I'nl '1 xi. -,gi-. --fi ,H-ff, L. -1 N 1 ?,'i!. 4m!, with-mt., I 'I I I is I 2 I MH I l 1 0 Illlllli IWUI Aiken House History To Aiken House last year fell the two fold honor of winning the Interhouse Tl'0phy and of leaving for this year a veteran aggregation. She not only earned . Q . Q B . -ll ,.., ,,Ug n' IFE -CADEMIAN ,-.imma l..,,l,lii Qu. , Z1 Slight lead each term, and finally conquered the Golds, but she also proved VCTY YOUUH, and thus laid the foundation for this year's house. COI1Sequently, when we returned to school last September, Aiken was well Organized and ready for this year's race. Many of the old boys were back, and they still had the fine spirit of cooperation which made last year a success. Twenty-three of the old fellows returned, and we also welcomed two former Aikenites back into the fold. This left but eight vacancies in the house, and the new boys stepped into them like veterans. The old and the new united immediately and plunged right into the Trophy race. Since then the House has been sailing merrily along in quest of this year's shield. All the boys entered some form of school activity or sport, and worked hard on their studies. As a House they took part in the Interhouse games and gave two dances to round out the social side of their life. When any of the school organizations met Aiken was sure to be well repre- sented among the members and officers. At St. Andrew's Society meetings many of our boys were always present in support of their fellow Aikenites Succop, Cancelliere, and Wittmer-who were President, Vice-President, and Treasurer, respectively. At the Forum Dawson and Cancelliere, who were Presidents dur- ing successive terms, were always surrounded by many boys from Aiken. Twelve of the House are members of the Sargon Society, of which Hart is the Presi- dent and Meyer the Secretary. Other boys have appeared in either this year's production or some former play and thus automatically became members of the Gargoyle Club. Cooper is Secretary and Treasurer of the Seven Arts Club, although he is our only member in that club. On the field of sport Aiken is also well represented. John Hart, Under- wood, and Crutchfield all carried Shady Side's colors on the gridiron, while Meyer managed the team. Basket-ball claimed Thompson captain-elect for next year, Underwood, Hart, Meyer, and Fulton. Two of last year's track lettermen are in the House this year, namely Dawson, captain, and Meyer. McMiller, Hart, and Fulton, who are still in the House, won their base-ball letters last year. Horning was manager of basket-ball and Wittmer of track. . Nor was the social side of life neglected bv Aiken. She joined Morewood in giving the third of a series of Halloween dances. This dance will long be remembered for its good music and the enjoyable entertainment. Finally, on February tenth, Aiken gave her Fourth Annual Reception and Dance. The new QConlinurd on page 941 Page 93 ffxyxlj 'MU .' 2, ,iw Ll JL ' i wk? . Q ff! - If : .gp f 1... H S2 e,:3.. G?fHsr1ADYS1DEUgg6Q, Dihing Hall was tastefully decorated, and Joe Tyler's Orchestra furnished fine music for our dancing feet. - Lastly, we have Aiken's part in the Interhouse games. The foot-ball cham- pionship was won for the second year. We have the basket-ball trophy again after a year's absence. The base-ball and track championships from last year still hold good when this is being written, and so these cups are alongside the foot-ball and basket-ball trophies. In the minor sports Aiken holds the golf and cross-country championships. There are no cups on our shelves for the junior championships, but we have made a clean sweep of the Senior division. Aiken has her name on two other shields: the Interhouse Trophy and the Fire Drill Plaque. These two shields and the Yale Award, which john Hart holds, complete our share of the honors given by the school. This brings an end to the record of a very successful year, a year made possible by the boys' own efforts and those of their officers. To the latter is due much of the credit for the year. They are: Dawson, Presidentg John Hart, Vice-Presidentg Cancelliere, Secretaryg Witmer, Treasurer, and Graham, Libra- rian. President Dawson was aidedka great deal by the social committee com- posed of Meyer, Horning, and Thompson, and the house committee composed of Hart, Rohrer, and Graham. Lastly, although much credit for the success of the House in general is due its officers, much more is due to Mr. Barnes and Mr. Waldrop, the masters in Aiken. These two men advised us and guided us over the rough spots of our quest for an education. They are responsiblefor Aiken's success in this and past years. It is they who held us to our motto of Loyalty to Shady Side, Love of Aiken, and Conscientious Endeavor to do the Best in Every Good Thing. Page 94 ,K 1, Q ' AIKEN HOUSE Page 96 BLUES Pagr' 97 THE GOLDS Day Student History The Day Student body is made up of nearly eighty boys, or over one-third of the school. Its sole representative on the Student Council for the year of nineteen twenty-seven and twenty-eight has been Robert Clark, President of the Day Students. The Blue group, whose president for this year has been Robert Clark, and whose athletic officer has beeniHarold Shekels, have Mr. Dickey as faculty adviser. The Golds, under the supervision of Mr. Jones, elected Edward DaViS011 president and Anthony Wise athletic officer. ln the Interhouse Trophy competition, the Golds especially have shown remarkable excellence. Though thwarted by Aiken House's great number of athletically inclined sixth formers, this group has continually rivalled Aiken, holder of the greatest number of points. At the end of l926-27, the Golds had an average of only a few hundredths of a point per boy behind Aiken's winning average. At the close of the fall term, Aiken still led by only a small margin. The question first in the mind of every Gold for the last two terms has been, Shall we beat Aiken? The Blues, although they do not rival the Golds, yet hold a comparatively good place in the Interhouse Trophy Competition. Of all the things in which the Golds excel, probablv the most notable is scholarship. At the end of nearly every term it turns out that almost half of the Honor Roll students are Golds. The Golds are also noted for having but few conditions and even fewer demerits. The Blues are somewhat athletically inclined. Their president, Bob Clark. is a three-letter man, football, basketball, and baseball. Their athletic officer. Shekels, was the football captain and is a track star. The Golds had two football letter men also, Wise and Watkins. Wise was on the hockey team, too, as a letter man. In Junior sports, both Blues and Golds have been important, the Gold Junior basketball team, with three Junior varsity letter men on it, won the lnterhouse games. Both groups had letter men on the Junior varsity football team last fall. V Otherwise than athletically, too, the Day Students have been excellent. The Ncws Board of 1927-28 had two, both Golds, George Acheson and Edward Davison. The 1928-Z9 board has two also. They are Acheson and Charles Arensberg, a Blue. The .'if'lICliL'I7liCll'l Board counts several among its number. tConlinued on page 991 Page 93 Four among our ranks, Wise, George Davison, George Acheson, all Golds, and Bob Clark, Blue, are on the Glee Club. Nearly all the Seven Arts Club for the past year were Day Students, in- cluding four Blues and four Golds. Moreover, the Gargoyle Club, whose cast in 1926-27 was made up of nearly all Day Students, this year had three Golds and one Blue on the cast, two Golds on the staff, and two Golds as officers. Next year's officers include one Gold as vice-president. But now, since we have finished extolling the accomplishments of the boys, let us turn to the instructors. Two teachers honor the Day Students group by their presence in it as members. They are the two instructors who recall quite easily seven years ago when all the school was the Day Student group, who remember the school before the war, even before the beginning of this century. They are our hon- ored Mr. Dickey and Mr. Geer. Mr. Dickey, aside from his mathematical department work and other trivial engagements, takes charge of the Blues as faculty adviser and has several times successfully managed the advertising cam- paign of the Academian. Mr. Geer, head of the English Department, is one of the two of the Interhouse Trophy committee and an important compiler of the Academian. With these leaders, surely the Day Student Group must turn out some very good men. Page 99 .Qi Class Prophecy-Continuea' the faculty. He had accepted this position after graduating as Valedictorian at l'rinceton. Here john left me to pursue his diplomatic duties. l took the hoat across the Channel, and after a short train journey arrived in London. By chance, l saw Bill Lewis, who was advertising Dunhill pipes. As l was lmuying one. Hill told me that the Oxford-Cambridge boat race was on the next day, and that Knapp, as a student at Oxford, was rowing in Oxford's boat. However, l did not have enough time to see the race, as l sailed the next morning. After an uneventful voyage to New York, l' decided to return home for a much needed rest. fl caught the last train for l.atrohe and soon was home having completed a very profitable trip around the world. Page 100 EL : v FEATURES fl if ' xtlgg, f x 1 4 U- Puge IU! .-X'l'Hl,li'I'IC COUNCIL CHHI-1RI,H.-XlJI'1RS TH Ii COACH HS Priya' 111.9 Page 104 Wearers Of the ALBERT ARROTT ...... WILLIAM ARTHUR. . . ROBERT CLARK .... ROBERT CRUTCHEIELD. HOXVARD DAwsON .... ROBERT DEM Ms .... JOsEPH FLAHERTY .... TQOBIERT FULTON . JOHN HART .... BRVCE HILL. .. . JOHN HORNING .... ALAN HLfTsON .... FRANK la.1uoE'r1 VVILLIAM 1Vll'1Y15R .... M cCoo li M ILLER ..... WILLIAM O'LAL'OHL1 N .... .... HAROLD SHISKELS. . . JOSEPH THOMPsON . . . THOMAS LINDI-ZRWOOD. ROBERT VVATkINs. . . Roov W1LsON ..... AN'1'HONY WISE ...... YHARVARD CUP CHAMPION 511 Football 1927 Basketball 1928 Baseball 1927 Football 1927 Basketball 1928 Football 1927 Track 1926, 1927 Baseball 1925-26-27 Football 1926, 1927 Basketball 1927, 1928 Football 1927 Basketball 1927, 1928 Baseball 1927 Football 1926, 1927 Baseball 1927 Basketball 1928 Football 1927 Basketball Mgr., 1928 Football 1927 Football 1926 Track 1927 Baseball 1927 A Track 1927 Football lvlgr., 1927 Basketball 1927, 1928 Baseball 1927 Tennis 19271: Football 1923-24-25-26 27 Track 1926, 1927 Basketball 1927, 1928 Football 1927 Basketball 1928 Football 1927 Football 1927 Football 1927 FOOTBALL Page 106 SHEKELS SHADY Sl 1712 ACADEMY 1927 FOOTIIALL SCH lElJU1.l, 71801113 Plan' fl Opp, Uct. 7-North Braddock H. S.. .. .... Home. 0. .. 7 Oct. 14-Allegheny H. S. .......... .... l lome. 19. .. 0 Uct. 22-VVL-stern Reserve Academy '.... .... l lomc. l3. .. 0 Oct. 28+llraddock H. S. ............ ..... l lome. U. . .13 Nov. 5-11Nichols School . ...... . .......... Home. 33. .. 0 Nov. 12i11L'11ive1'sity School of Cleveland .... Away, ll. .. 6 :tTri-State Prep.-League Games 65 32 TICAM Olflfl CIZRS Captain: HAROLD Sul-:Ki-:Ls, '28 Manager: VVILLIAM A. 1X'll4:Yl-114, '28 Head Coach: Cixifr. VVILLIAM A. I'A1.Al1cR Assistant Coach: Rrssl-31.1. XV. lb,-iris Football Season of 1927 At the beginning' of the football training, before the opening of school, thc prospects were poor, as there were but fourteen candidates for the team and only three of these, Captain Shekels, liemms, and Hart were lcttermcn of 1920. Assistant Coach llavis worked with this squad until school opened, when Captain Palmer took full cliarg.g'e. At the opening of school, many old lroys, along with several new ones, came out for practice. Among the new boys were NVise, W'ilson and tl. Flaherty. The rest of the squad was made up of the lmoys who had played on the .luniors and the Second Team the year lmefore. ln spite of this lack of material, Coaches l'almer and Davis were ahle to put the team in fair condition for our first game. Page 107 xv V g 4 .h lggqf,-.-U. 4,-.W , V JT! I I - This game was played on the home field with North Braddock High School. North Braddock made their yardage by continual line plunges, until they made a touchdown in the fourth quarter. The point after the touchdown was scored through our offside. Although several regulars were out of the line-up in the second game, we managed to beat Allegheny High School by the score of 19 to 6. Allegheny, which had the best team in years, entered the game with the full intention of winning a victory. We made most of our points on intercepted forward passes. 'Wise and Hart, the outstanding stars of the game, caught passes in the first and fourth quarters, respectively. The team was greatly encouraged by this victory, and also by the large attendance and lusty support of the Cheering Section. The next game of the season was with a new opponent, Western Re- serve Academv of Hudson, Ohio, on a Saturday morning on our own field. Our team was in line condition and we came on the field confident of success. We immediately scored a touchdown. much to the surprise of our visitors. They held us for a while, but they could not stop the fine running of Wise and Wilson. In the fourth quarter, Wise scored another touchdown and thus insured a vic- tory, 13 to 0. Our next game was with Braddock High School. Since last year's team had beat Braddock, they came here with the determination to win. Their men were larger, stronger and more experienced than ours. Besides, we missed the fight of several of our leading players, VVilson, Shekels, and Hutson, who, on account of injuries received in the Vlfestern Reserve game, had to watch the game from the sidelines. In the first half we succeeded in holding them. In the second we did our best, but we could not stop them from making two touch- downs. Their fullback, Controv, was too fast and hard to stop. Underwood was the outstanding player of the line in this game. Much credit must be given to Wise for his fine running, and to Demms for his long punts. Our best play was a long forward thrown, Demms to Cancelliere. The next game made football history for Shady Side, for we defeated Nichols on our own tield for the hrst time. The weather conditions were very had, and it rained or snowed throughout the game. Wise was the star, scoring two touchdowns. J. Flaherty, now playing fullback, scored a touchdown and 1222. I .Mmm ' . K ' Page 108 ' 'iii' i-' 'F . 7..--- t a , f-s.,,.M-t,- --. if ,fi ,,:fiL, ':ii',,T'g fi1T - '.f fir--': :W ' r' ,. in L4 iii:-3.I-ijiigrmri-9,-1 N Q '- .nf -.N ,W ,, .,, . . . f, . ul if 'li .. -A rf W'r.s P t wfiwffi-im' .,,.- : '-57, fi ii P if U uf , ,' '.'.gg, T' ,AI Hifi' Q-,q-.' .i i,,J H,',i Ji .1 tilrff ii',iiffaf?- all Snrsi ualiigalt-iwfzfi ff?- ,JL three points after touchdowns by his strong line plunges, Demms and Wilson, 9 each, added six points to the score of 33 to 0 in our favor. Gutweighed and younger both in years and experience, our Fighting men bowed to the undefeated University School and lost the Tri-State Preparatory League Championship 6 to 0. Most of the playing during the first three periods was in the University School's territory, yet we were unable to cross their goal, although, in the first few minutes, we worked our way so close to their goal that a touchdown seemed likely. At the end of the third quarter, a University boy intercepted one of Wise's passes and carried it to our thirty yard line. With a long lateral pass, University brought the ball to our three vard line, where two line backs scored a touchdown. The play for the extra point failed. In the fourth period University threatened our goal but could not score again. This year's football banquet was held on November the twenty-second. lt was the final flourish of a most successful season. Of course, the meal was good-it always is-but the speakers furnished most of the evening's enjoyment. Captain Palmer, the master of ceremony, presided in his usual happy way. We were very fortunate in having Mr, Archer Young, one of the earliest coaches, speak to us. lt was his teams which succeeded in defeating Kiski, Princeton. Freshmen, and Pitt Varsity, or Western University of Pennsylvania as it was then known. Of course, Mr. Nomer spoke. Other speakers were Mr. Geer, Mr l'. Haviland, Mr. McCleary, Mr. Alxeander, Mr. Davis, Captain Shekels ant Manager Meyer. lt was at this time that next year's captain, Bruce Hill, and next year's manager, Bob Arrott, were announced. i On Thursday, December fifteenth, the following boys were given a varsity certificate and a gold football on which the score of the Nichols game was en- graved, Captain Shekels, Manager Meyer, Hart, Demms, Hill, Wilson, Wise, I. Flaherty, Crutchfield, Arrott, Underwood, Hutson, Clark, Watkins and Can- celliere. Arthur and Wittmer were awarded substitute letters. The following six men were awarded second team letters: McC. Miller, Lewis, Stoner, Fulton, Niedringhaus, Joe Thompson. ..4iian ll Page 109 J lm ! 41. atv! ffl V1 1 Zig 1 Tv 4 I, .1 1, i 1521 E5 HL'TsoN . .. HART . . . . . UNDERW'OOD HILL . ..... .... . ARROTT, A . SHEKELS, fCapz'.j . .. CLARK . ....... . DEMMS . .. WILSON . .. WISE . FLAHERTY . WATKINS . . CRUTCHFIELD CANCELLIERE ARTHLTR . . . WALTON . . WITTMLR . . School Team Lineup .....Right End Substitutes Right Tackle . . . . .Right Guard . . . . . Center ..Left Guard . . . .Left Tackle ....Left End Quarter Back ..Right Half . . .Left Half . . .Full Back . . . .Guard .. . Guard .. ..Er1d ....End ... .Guard ....Back Page 110 Football Songs On S.S.A., On S.S.A.. Plunge right through that line. Run the ball clear 'round the foe, boys, Touchdown sure this time. Rah! Rah! Rah! On S.S.A., On S.S.A.. Fight on for her fame, Fight, fellows, fight, and We will win ..q.,,g,.. Yard by yard wc'll fight our way, Through every line. Every man in every play, Striving all the time. Cheer on cheer will rend the air, All behind our men. So we'll cheer for dear old S.S.A., And we'll win and win again! . 4 this game. 13 M .txt is 1 Page Ill Page 112 Prlgz' 113 QUAD VARSITY S Second Varsity Football SCHEDULE S. S. A. Seconds... .... 0 Ford City .......... ... .13 S. S. A. Seconds .............. .. .13 Aspinwall Seconds ........ . ..... .14 M C. Miller, Lewis, Neidringhaus The following received 2SF: E. Flaherty, c Fulton, Joe Thompson, Stoner, J. Horning. Pug! 114 JUNIOR SQUAD junior Football SCHEDULE S. S. A. ... ..... 12 Arnold Seconds... ,... 0 S. S. A. ....................... 0 Kiski Juniors .... ............... 1 2 The following boys received the S. S. A.: W. Evans, Captain, Lewis, J. Curry, Gardner, Graham, Follansbee, G. Davison, Wainwright, Riviere, Babcock, E. Evans, Chester, Sipe and Marks. Page 115 A. . PM! w nfl? Date Oct. 5 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Nov. 10 .... ... Nov. 17 Nlidget S quad Midget Football Team Arnold. . , . Scwicklcy. . Arnold .... SCHEDULE Sewickley. . . . . . . l',Zi1'Z1IUOl11lt ...... . ...... . Place Away Away Home Home Home Opp. . 33 ..... .26. . U ..... .2O. . O. b.b.A. ..0 ..0 ..6 ..12 H55 The following boys received letters: Davison, R 3 Hill, Ag Mclieniiag llygutc' Vilsack, C.g lVlaxwcllg lVlcCal1illg Lynchg Curry, VV. H.g Roushg Overcnclg Fcrgu son, I. Captaiug VVai'd, C5 Miller, H. Ag Duffg l3e1'gc1'g :XlL11ll12lllQ Vilsack, R Martin. Page 116 Y Aiken .. Aiken .. Aiken Succop ..... W. Lewis ..... The Interhouse Football 7 Ellsworth ....... . . . O Morewood . . . . . 0 LINE-UP OF FINAL GAME 4 R.T. Murewood .... W. L. Arthur QCD . . ......... Beckwith Stoner ...... .... R .G. . . ..... McCreery Kirk ...... . . . C. . . ....... R. Arrott Horning .... ..... L .G. .. .... jim Thompson Graham .... .... L .T. . . ..... W. B. Miller Fulton ......... .... I -.E. . . .... . .Aufhammer Joe Thompson .... . . . . . ..... W. Evans Wittmer ...... ..... L .H. . . . . . .Anderson McQuillan .... ..... R .H. . . ..... Addenbrook MCC. Miller ...................... F. Substitutes for Aiken: Yingling for Thompsong Thompson for Yinglingg H. A. Miller for Wittmerg Lynch for Horningg Rohrer for MCC. Miller. For More- wood: Weddell for McCreeryg Wainwright for Andersong McCreery for Wed- dellg Marks for McCreeryg Gardener for Thompsong J. Curry for Evans. Page 117 MOREWOOD JUNIORS unior Interhouse Football Morewood . . ..... . . . . . 6 Ellsworth . . . - . - - 0 llygate .... .... R .li. . ....... .... A rrot, A. Berger ..... .... R .T. . . . ...... Bittner Curry, R.G. . . .... Morrison Cruickshank .... .... C . . ..... Rea, W. Cowdrey. . . .... L.G. . . . . . . .Colbert Hill, A. .... .... L .T. . .. .......... Hillman McKenna.. .... l..E. . .. .......... Smith, D. Ward, C... . .. . . . .... Ferguson, QCapt.l Ward, A... ...L.H. . . ....... .....Speer Mimhall ........... . . . R.H. . . . . .... Martin Maxwell, QCapt.Q ......... .... F .B. . .. Touchdown 1 Maxwell. Page 118 .....Roush XY. 11. llays C. ll. Schilcleeker .AX. G. Klaefmmell gif. Xl. .'X11l1C1'SIJl1 If. 11. llill ..... C. lf. A111 .... . x .X. C-. llmmelly . DI. .X. XYi11iams . ul. .-X. XYi11iams . R. XY. Xlueller . XY. XY. Martin .. ll. Iilake ...... . bl. Bl. Carwthers . bl. G. x1ZlCCIl1111C11 vl. G. K1aeCmmel1 D. K1eCanc1less . -17 1 Deceased. Football Captains 1895 1896 1897 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 190-1 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 191 1 XY. G, F1'2l11C1111C1111 I. S. Matson .... 19. Il. Speer, jr. .. R. l'. 1,Ullg'12lSS .. Xu Team .. v r x Xu leam .. Y VX X6 leam ... tl. E. Lent .... ul. Lent .... IS. ll. Veltes .... I. C. Reilly ...... -lnseph R. Drake . llenry AX. Sllrueclex' Marifm C. Lang' . Samuel 11. Flura . 11aru1f1 F. Shekels ...1912 .. ...1913 ...191-1 1915 1916 1917 ...1918 1111 Q 1920 1921 1922 1923 192-1 1925 1926 1927 lfw 119 Pugff 120 zen 7UiI1fL'I' wuzvs BASKETBALL Page IZ? DEMMS Basketball Schedule 1927-1928 TICAM OFFICERS Captain, Rolsr:R'r S. Di-:MMs, '28 Jllanagvr, -JOHN C. HoRN1Nu, '28 Head Coaflz, CAPT. WILL1AM A. PALMER Assistant Coarlz, 'Rrssi-:LL W. l2AVIS Date Teams Place S.S.A. Opp Dec. 29-S. S. A. Alumni . .... Home 18 17 jan. 6-Rankin High School . .... .... P lome 16 24 jan. 10-Allegheny High School . .. .... Home 5 35 Jan. 13-Westinghouse High School . . .... Away 25 26 -lan. 17-Ford City High School .... .... l rlome 24 16 jan. 20-South Hills High School... .... Home 12 19 jan. 24-Peabody High School . .... .... A way 32 30 -Ian. 28--Western Reserve Academy . . .... Away 32 17 lan. 31-Westinghouse High School . . .... Home 21 16 Feb. 3-Peabody High School . ..... .... l 'lome 33 29 Feb. 7-Kittanning High School . ..... .... H ome 16 21 Feb. 10-North Braddock High Scl1ool.... .... Home 26 16 Feb. 14-Schenley High School . A ....... .... H ome 17 32 Feb. 18--'tNichols School . .......... .... H ome 19 15 Feb. 21--Duquesne University Preps . . .... Away 20 21 Feb. 24-25-Permanent Open Date . .. .. .. Feb. 28-Duquesne University Preps . .. .... Home 16 18 Mar. 3M'kUnive1'sity School . ........ .... A way 15 23 364 401 9fTri-State Prep.-League Games, Seifert Trophy. Varsity Basketball The Basket-Rall season this year was quite successful, considering that the schedule was harder than usual. Under the ine leadership of Robert Demms as captain, the team came out on the winning side. At the beginning of the season the team did not do so well, but under the excellent coaching of Captain Palmer and Mr. Davis, it soon started to play real basket-ball. Nine games were won of the seventeen on the schedule. CContinued on page 1241 Page 12.9 1 l A agrcgr M .4 W WN. . 'FEI . ' 'fx Q' L ., I - L., K The first game against the Alumni was won by our team. Then the tables were turned and a game was dropped to Rankin High School, followed by another loss to Allegheny High School. After the second defeat the team won a game from Westinghouse High School, after which it beat Ford City High School by a good score. Then the team met the stiff opposition of the South Hills team and was defeated. The next game was with Peabody High School, which was conquered in the extra period by the Blue and Gold quintet. Following this victory the team went to Hudson, Ohio, where it was successful against Western Reserve Academy. Again the team met Westinghouse High School and again won a victory, which was followed by another win over Peabody High School. Then came a game with Kittanning High School, which our team lost. Nevertheless, the quintet rallied and won the game with North Braddock High School bv a good lead. However, after this our luck some- what changed and the team went down to defeat at the hands of Schenley High School. Shady Side won the Tri-State Prep League game against Nichols School of Buffalo. The two following games were lost to Duquesne Univer- sity Preps by the very small margin of one and two points. respectively. Then came the most decisive battle of the entire season, the game with the University School of Cleveland. This was the last game to be played and it was to decide whether Shady Side or U. S. were to be the Tri-State Prep League Champions. However, the Blue and Gold team was unable to win this against the strong opposition of U. S. At the end of the first half the score was not very full of hope for us. lt was 17 to 7 in the favor of the other team. Most of our scoring was done in the second half, but U. S. was still in the lead when the whistle blew for time. The game ended with the sad score of 15 to 23 in favor of the Cleve- land team. Before the Cleveland game we had had some hopes of winning the con- test against U. S. because two weeks before our team had beaten Nichols and thus had one victory towards the coveted Tri-State Trophy which was presented by William Seifert of our school, but, this was not to be. The season closed with a fairly good showing for the Shady Side Basket-Ball team. The following received the varsity S :-Demms, capt.g Fulton, Thomp- son, Clark, Underwood, Arthur, Hart, Meyer and Manager Horning. Henry Wittmer was awarded a substitute letter. Page 124 Mgr' 125 2 ff E- ?' Z U2 x fn if Second Team Schedule Date Teams Place jan. 10-Allegheny High School Seconds .... Home Jan. 17-Ford City High School Seconds.. .... Home Jan. 20-South Hills High School Seconds .... Home Jan. 24-Peabody High School Seconds ....... Away Jan. 31-Westinghouse H. S. Seconds .... .... H ome Kiski Res. . ....................... Away Feb. 3-Peabody High School Seconds . .... Home Kittanning Seconds . .... .......... H ome Feb. 10-N. Braddock High School Seconds...Home Feb. 14-Schenley High School Seconds ...... Home Feb. 18-Nichols School Lightweights . ...... Home Mar. 3-University School Lightweights . Page 126 Away S.S.A. Opp 7 .12 16 20 11 20 15 16 12 19 25 17 10 16 19 ll 21 16 16 14 11 21 S.S.A. vs S.S.A. vs S.S.A. vs S.S.A. vs S.S.A. vs The Fergu son, Junior Basketball Schedule . Aspinwall Irs. . .. . Aspinwall jfs. . . Mifflin Jrs. . .. . Ceolhoe . ......... . .... . . . . . . Mifflin Irs. . following men received the Junior S.S.A. : Chester, Williams, C. Ward, Bygate. Opp. ss..-1. ....24 5 ....12 5 ....32 29 ...9 17 .....23 11 Follanshee CC:-xptjg Page 127 AIKEN Senior Interhouse Basketball First Round Aikcn . .. 17 lVl01'eW0ocl . . .- 9 Colds . .... 10 lllues . .. .. 3 Second Round lillswmtli . . . . . 10 Aiken . . . . . . 19 Blues . .. S Morewoocl . . .. 9 Final Round ' Aiken . .. ......... 22 lfllsworth . . . .. . 14 LTNEUP OF FINAL GAME Nllittnier .......... ............... l 7 . .......... .... lk fliller, bl. McQuillen ............ ..... I4 ' , . ...... Riviera Cancelliere fCapt.l . . . ..... C. ........ A. Smith Miller, MCC. ........ ..... C if . . ............ Hutson Yingling ............................ G ....,............ Arrott, A. QCapt.J Substitutions--Aiken: Dawson. Oppenheimei'-Ellsworth: La Barthe, Gun- dlefinger. Page 128 flolcls . , Holds . llolcls . . Williams.. Nc ,lun ..... llzmssctt icj I'qOH21llSllCL'. ID. Davison GOLDS unior Interhouse Basketball Ll NICLYI' 24 9 24 lfllswortlm Aiken . .. Ulf' FINAL CQAMI' 4 ..ii .. ..ii. .. Illucs . ............ . .. 9 .. J 10 . .4 Graham .. Lynch A. Miller . . . .Kirk .Mcfahill I 'age I 2 9 Nu! U! , L ' .a 2 'r 4 Page 130 11' 1111111111111 fflllllm BASEBALL -'L -,J .. '.5 '1 -, - 9? 1 . 21 -1 , L ' f1if?iif1ilff.32ef ,ff ,7f31g5 ifV ,Q T 1 -mf 3'-ji A . A- ,.,,fw.,.- ,,,. , ,W ,- if L , 'N w, V H1 54-11 LTI, ,i11 '-'A ':W 'f'Tj -W' '+ 4 i:::?35g??5?i,g3f.Qg' If- f vi MQ 'Y if 'X SQ Vg 5 :M giligwff ,fu- vfvfi Z'v?i:E- f'f eu .if 1fl3Q'f'1 2' 1.ialL.jJ?-J 41 55, Eff W VB 'E vb V -'59 wif. gf MQ. :Q- : .if-wg3gbf V aw, ---- --V f- - --AL. .L:-- '- - M I r i FLORA Page 132 The Schedule S. S. A.- 6 vs. joseph Horne Co. ........... 5 ...... ..at .... .. S. A. S. S. A.-12 vs. Rankin High School ........ 1 ...... ..at .... .. S. S. A. S. S. A.- 4 vs. Schenley High School ....... 5 ...... ..at .... .. S. A. S. S. A.- 2 vs. Allegheny High School ...... 8 ...... ..at .... .. S. S. A. S. S. A.- 5 vs. Ford City High School ...... 4 ...... ..at. .. ..... Ford City S. S. A.- 4 vs. Arnold High School ......... 7 ...... ..at .... .. S. S. A. S. S. A.-ll vs. Unive1'sity School ........... 6 ...... ..at .... .. S. S. A. S. S. A.-12 vs. Western Reserve Academy. . . 0 ...... ..at ....... Hudson,U. S. S. A.- 5 vs. Schenley High School ....... ll ...... ..at .... .. S. S. A. S. S. A.-12 vs. 'Nichols School of Buffalo .... 3 ...... ..at .... .. S. S. A. S. S. A.-ll vs. Ford City High School ...... 7 ...... ..at .... .. S. A. S. S. A.-17 vs. :University School ........... 3 .... .. . .at ...... .. Cleveland S. S. A.- 9 vs. Arnold School ......... .... 7 ...... . .at .... .. S. S. A. S. S. A.-l3 vs. Crafton High School ........ 6 ...... ..at .... .. S. S. A. S. S. A.- 9 vs. S. S. A. Alumni ....... .... 6 ...... . .at .... .. S. S. A. 1927 Baseball Season This year with the loyal support of the School and members of the squad, the baseball team scored a great victory and added another Tri-State Championship to a short but growing list. l-ly defeating Nichols and University Schools by overwhelming scores the Mitchell Trophy came into our possession for the second time in two years. This is a wonderful record, and a great deal of the credit' for it goes to Mr. Gill, who so ably coached the team in these two years. Captain l lora's flawless pitching won many a game, and although he lost twice to Schenley, he is to be congratulated upon helping the team to the pedestal upon which they well deserve to be placed. llob Demms, who is expected to carry the standards of the team to greater heights this year, shared the pitching honors with Flora. He showed his ability very clearly in the championship University School game, but the most outstand- ing feature of his pitching was his no-hit no-ru11 game against Western Reserve Academy. For this he deserves all the praise that is due him. Such a good showing would never have been made, had it not been for the fine playing and cooperation of the rest of the team. Every man who earned his right to wear the S contributed a great deal to the winning of the cham- pionship. Page 133 L. ' M l .i,., v' 'v 1 leiffil elif! im - A Q ' Mft' l il,-Ulf. .L 'Q all I,cttc1's won- 2111 T110 X Pagr lj! 'zwsity S I 911,11 N 1-1 1 51:Mx1s L'1.,x111i I91-1114,x ficdllffllill F 1 ' L'I'4 1 N l.11z1a1a'1 1' 'zmlccl to th j c' folloxvillgi KI. M1L1-1-:R M11-1-1:11 Q , . 51'14:,x11 SQ1'1141:s HART M1'1'1'111:L1, 1111511 1,1l111111gf1' H53 PTILL C11 1 1'1' ll 11' 1 1411-15 M c'C1,1 N11 11' 1i H1 1's11N R01-1 111311 K'Y.'x'1'1q1 N 5 I ,Il-Lf? 135 TRI-STATE PREP LE.-XGL'E CHAMPIONS Pzljfr' 136 umvs nf llzu Gnwkx and flu' lX'l?lIIllllS 'ik S 2 TRACK W 4 Page 138 DAW SON . S! .-- 4 . p p pg-vm M T' -'-- ,goul'l .H'1ign:g. ' i T - T T -5' 'N I i IIT! CADEM : ': lflllulillil . Schedule 1 April 29-30-Penn Relays ................. . . .Philadelphia q May 6-Arnold School .......... ...... H ome May 10-Peabody High School ..... . .. .... Home May 12-Nichols School .... .. . . ........... .Home May 14-Carnegie Tech Plebes .... Carnegie Tech May 17-Schenley High School ..... ......... H ome May 20-Aspinwall ............. .... H ome May 25-Turtle Creek Union ..... .... H ome -lune l-Wilkinsburg High School ..... Home June 4-Tri-State Championship. .... Cleveland June 8-lnterhouse Championship. . . ...... Home Track The track season of 1927 was the most gratifying in the history of Shady Side. The team made an exceptionally Hne record by winning five meets out of ten, several of which were with the best schools in the East. The first real meet was the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, in which Dawson, Ewing, Foster and Gilmore brought to our school an honor to be coveted, a third place. On our own field, we overwhelmed our old enemy, Arnold School by the score of 83-24. Peabody brought one of the best squads in VVestern Pennsylvania, and defeated us by the score of 63-50. The next meet was with Nichols School of Buffalo This was one of the Tri-State meets, and Shady Side came off victorious by the score of 61-43. We took on a college opponent in Carnegie Tech Plebes, who defeated us on their field, even though we did fight hard. To our greatest delight, we won a closely contested struggle with Schenley High School on our own field by the score of 57M-5016. Turtle Creek Union, however, with the strongest team in their history, won over us by the score of 681f3-482f3. We suffered defeat again at the hands of Wilkinsburg High by the narrow margin of 61-56. Then came the most inportant contest of the season, the meet with Univer- sity School for the Tri-State Championship. Every contestant was in prime condition, ready to win for Shady Side, or know the reason why. Shady Sidf- was five points in the lead before the last event, the mile relay. lf U S. should fCon.'inued on page 1405 Page 139 win, the score would he tie and the team with the most first places would win- incidentally U. S. had more lirst places. Shady Side won and made the score 57-47, and brought the cup home. lixcept for the lnterhouse meets, this ended the track season for Shady Side. During the year Ewing broke the school record for the quarter mile and distinguished himself as a hero at Shady Side. Hudder Dawson, the captain. won honors as a half-miler and came through the season without a defeat. U :::: Rb Page 140 fzgf' ffl PIONS S'I'.-X'I'Ii PREP LF.-XGl'I-I CHAN I- TR Page I-I2 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM RELAY TEA M 1927 A. xx. xu-c1.,,', .11 .fx xx. XICCIuy,.I1 , . . Ii. IP. CI'IS1lL' IQ. IJ. Cristic WI. NIcC111cIn-mx 4 w , ... . ,I. I.. l11.15s,.I1. .. C. I.. Ilzlgzm .. C. I.. IIZIQZIII .. Nu 'I1L'Zllll . .... . 'FI Il, Miller If. If. Ilczxslcy, -Ir XY. XY. Xxlxlk .. 1 . I. 5. 31.115011 III Fccczxscfl. Basketball Captains ., . . ,1III1II-U1 . . . 111111-U2 . . .11JI12-03 . . . 11705-U4 . . . 1170-I-U5 11705-00 . . . 11206-U7 . . . 11107-O8 11108-OU . . . 1909-IO . . .1910-ll . . .1011-12 .. .1912-13 . . .1913-1-I - 4 .Y XX. I'llf41Cl' IQ. I.. IZuIIi11g'c1' bl. If.. I'uxvcII .... 1, ,. .I. IJ. I,.1II.11c1 - Q x XX. ff. 1141141111 .... ... . , . . bl. X. bczuic ..... XY. Y. llalxaffcy C. IX. Xxlxitc ..... ... C. IiciIIy ....... 2111 Icnry IIzxr1'is, .Ir Hzxrimx C. Lang' Xxillizxm R. XYI1cz1t John IDCZIIIC ......... . . . IQoImcl'l S. IDL-mms 1111-I-1 5 1111 5-16 11116-I 7 11717-18 11713-111 l'Jl'l-20 1020-21 11721-23 192.2-23 1923-2-1 1172-I--25 11725-26 117211-27 1927-28 Pug: 14.3 1llLf1' I H 1lv111m'irx of flu' lwru-:vii-v Sm GOLF .ef ' I I f f I - A I 1 U ' .I ' o 1 4 x 2 JCH lgll A f ff' r- in - '-et-4 :QM V., 11,4 ' TM- ff sM!:,.- fjsfwxfgw x Y v fu - +4 ik 'D . .' ,,,M' I z-Q ,X 'wiv-r' 0, -, K ,M x'v,, f rf Q jj ,' ' .f 'C,,:'U'Y - ' k M' Ulf 45 N 'H x x 'C' 5' 7'.Zi:.i-,,A.,j ii? Tv liijigklw' ' I: 'ilg rr' ,Lx fl px -- ' f ?' Fw 1' -' FX - - if 5 -'A ' 'X 'W 9 '- JAQG, ,-1 Wig . ' V x IJ w H M-, v - -are UM, nw.Ag 4- ,gp 1 1 . 'h I L, , 1. L ,N ,g X, f ,V ..' ,w V .3 :VN I. ,..' it aw E W,-33 1 , ' . . ' 1 . ,- f H .mziwf L My AWE..-1 L. H14 fl Nu, ., 42' J -1414. .f ,L Li .5-gf,.g.X.h.n.l...u'L:L ..' 1 f 'fi':.?:f ',': TTT Iifii' T' ' iff U ' - -Jia' U Y. J CL.. !,,,,., ..l 'L s fi ' 5 E Page 146 ADDENBROOK 1 Golf Schedule O 5'.5'.A. Apr. 27- Kiski at Kiski ................................... 12 14 May 7-University School of Pittsburgh, at Field Club ...... 7 May 14-Bellevue High School at Highland C. C. ....... .... 1 2 0 May 17-Kiski at home ......................... .... 1 7 May 21-Arnold at Pittsburgh C. C. ...... .... 1 O May 26-University School of Pittsburgh ..... . 6 june 2-Bellevue High School at Fox Chapel ..... ...ll 1 Oct. 1-Kiski at home ..................... ...14 14 Oct. 15--Kiski at Kiski .............. . .................... 14 16 The following men received the GST: Underwood fCapt.jg MCC. Miller, Gunclellinger, Meyer, Aufhammer, Joe Robinson, Beckwith, Knapp, and Fulton. 17' if ? I i :ii sW3,.2 i C - - gage H7 7-.if , 121: T5 ,mini Pzlgf HN A truly 'iIIft'?'IItIfiUIHI1 spurt gf :J T5 TENNIS 3 Page 150 O'LAUGHLIN f i .X M A . if..,'.i' ':, 5 A H. ,v .1 .1 i,- .yw ii r' E l' . l a 1 r I H4 1 l 4 i Q, i 1 fi 1 ix 1 X 1 1-1 -Y. ,M ,rg VN.-Y . . .... .., J nhl.. -,.,,.,., ,nm .A,s. ,. ..,, . , 1 ,hx . , ,M Mi.. ' 16-i -...:..... f .. ,img T-N l Date May May May May l May june june June 'june 6 7 11 12 21 1 Tennis SCHEDULE, 1927 School Place ......k1sk1........................Away ......Uniontown High School.......Home ......Peabody High School.........Home I. T. F1'osh......... ....Away ......N1chols School..,............Home ......Crafton High School..........Home 7 ...... Bellevue High School ......... Away 10 . . . . . .Peabody High School. . . . .. Home . . . . . .University School of Cleveland .Away O 4 pp. .s..s.f1. 2 ........ 4 ........4 ........4 ........6 ........4 ........4 1 Tri-State Preparatory League Games. Shady Side, Champions 1927. The following men received the T. S. T. O'Loughlin Captaing Arensberg, W.g Beck- with and Jack Evans. Page 151 Page 152 ClIlItIl11KI'.X' lzufimml sport HOCKEY jg -mwlgf x. 0 ' li: QTJ J 1-'ask fi? iff sf- ffl--LH ff viii, 1 'iff iT1:2gi,gEn EF- 1 z-ir -' lf il 5ffi75f:af::E5f?Q X W fm., 2251, ylwn H! -E. Q1 A , 1 L, ,ww - .,. v -u 1 1- 'gk 3 .. ' f .3 ,I 1 A f L . 1 b ' ith: V 31. f 5-.: 5 If f If 433, ' - F ' 2 ' fed Page 153 Page 154 LIGGETT Hockey Because of the poor ice throughout the winter, the hockey squad did not have a chance to play as much as last year. Only two games were scheduled, lioth with the University School of Pittsburgh, which resulted in victories for Shady Side. It is to be regretted that no more games could he secured as Shady Side had the liest team it has had in years. Page 155 Page l 511 U Sf7UI'f.YllI1'lI JCH THE GUN CLUB Pug: 158 AUFHAMMER Gun Club llzitc Team Place April 26 ...... Kiski ..... .... H omc ........ . . . May 6 ...... Kiski ...... . .. ... Saltsburg, Pa.. . . . . Oct. 24 The Hill School. . . . . . Tc-lcgrapli . . . Nov. 14 ...... liiski ......... ......... P lomc .............. Opp. 51 61 5. S. A. ......SO ......74 107 ...... 84 :- SO ...... 15 l.1'fft'7'HI4'II, '26-'27, Aufhammer, Captain, Congdon, lildcr. Graham, Pitcairn and Rea. Page 159 ii E M ,int 'l -.M lm , Lf, l - A 1 , ' 4 Tu Vlflllllfllln' 11f1fu'U4'ic1li1v11 for Xt'1IOIllI'XIIff', lin' IIIIIX Ilrlifl' Hal? ORGANIZATIONS 0 THE STUDENT COUNCIL me cn 2 7 9 t i l'S't Q :UE i 'X l .fl 9 W' wt? El 1. if me 2 . 'Q 5- , 1 The Student Council is a group of boys elected by the students to aid Mr. Nomes in matters concerning school life. They and at any other time that the president wishes are the representatives of the student body in the The membership consists of the president of of the Day Student group, the president of the meet once a week regularly, to call them together. They governing of the school. each dormitory, the president sixth form, president of the fifth form, and an elected member from both the fifth and sixth forms. The officers of the Student Council are as follows: John Hart, presidentg Bob Clark, vice-presidentg Lawrence Knapp, secretary. Page 164 -L 5 55525 5 X IDE AQV6 SARGON SOCIETY OL H6 P-1 Sargon Society The Sargon Society was founded in 1922, and is a secret organization, to which are eligihle all lmoys who have made a definite C011t1'llJUllUl1 to school life in athletics, literary pursuits, of holding of offices. lts object is to stimulate the younger hoys of the school to conscientious effort in outside, and thus encour- age school loyalty. Tap Days are held from time to time on the campus, before the whole school, at which the candidates are openly invited to join. The Sargon Society has particular supervision over athletics. This year 'lohn Hart is president of the organizationg Rohert Uernms is vice- president: VVillian1 llleyer, secretaryg and Albert Arrott, treasurer. Capt. NVil- liam A. l'almer is the faculty supervisor. Page 166 ca A X X ' -x SHADY A SIDE wfifg A5117 X N z ws I 5 1 ,r g-- X xiii? Q X9 f J. .H THE N EWS BOARD ' s i , . Page 168 News Board Editor-S11-Cfzicf MARIJN AALDICR C.xNc'l1:LLl1-ima. 'ZS A ssocfate E d fin rs EDXYIN BRUCE HILL, ju., '29 EDXN'ARD IQIQNNEDY I,.XYI5l3N, '28 XVILLIS MCCODK M1LLx-:R, '28 AL'uL's'rL's Cufxus SL'a'c'.w, '28 Business ltlfllllll-!jC7' JAMES IQUXXLAND M11.L1aR. '29 fmziw' Sflzrml Rcfercsclltfzfizws H1-:NJAM1N F1sH12R jmm XYIQISRRUD DANCE COMMITTEE Dance Committee josicvrl HAR'r, JR. Rom-:R'r F-1xuL14:'1'uN lllaxms Romilu' CL'R'r1s CLANIQ XN'ILl.lA XI ALm2R'r Mriwik Hcmi-xzm P. lD,xxx'soN l,Axx'R1cxc'1f: VVENDAL1- ISN.-XI'l', ju. The fullmving dances were held UINICI' the auspices of the committee FooTBA1-L IJ,xNc'1f1 CUXIIXIIiNL'li3lIiN'l' IXNNCH Ifg 170 SEVEN SSA CD Af G Fx' I. T U S B SEVEN ARTS CLUB .fa ill u 8 Q 12- 4: Q ,...........---1 SEVEN ARTS CLUB The Seven Arts Club The Seve11 Arts Club was organized in 1924, by Mr. George S. llarnum, at that time head of the Modern Language Department. The club consists of not more than fifteen members of the three upper forms who have a liking for the arts and desire to study them. The past year modern drama and painting have been studied. Each year the club presents a gift to the school. Last year a stone bench was placed in Rowe Hall as the gift of the club. A special feature of the Seven Arts Club is that at the last meeting in June. which is preceded by a dinner at the presidents home, an examination touching on all points studied during the year is giveng and the member receiving the highest average is presented with a prize. The prize last year was won by George Hamilton. Since its foundation four years ago the club has become more and more important, and now plays a leading part among the organizations of Shady Side Academy. The officers during the past year were George H. Hamilton, Presidentg Richard P. Cooper, Secretary-Treasurer5 George H. Acheson and Charles C. Arensberg, Membership Committee. Page 172 Q .S.S.Px ' l f! N JCHO GARGOYLE CLUB THE C.-KST The Haunted House Un Friday and Saturday evenings, February 24th and 25th, the annual play of the Gargoyle Society was held in the gymnasium before capacity audiences. The play was The Haunted House , by Owen Davis, well-known writer of mystery stories. lt was enthusiastically received on both nights with great applause. The interpretation of the comedy, which depended mostly on char- acter parts, and the mystery, showed the deft hand of Mr. Hurd, the director. Mr. Hurd has directed the Gargoyle Club's plays for the last live years. There is a fairy-tale of a princess who. when she was young. was not able to shiver and shake. VVhen she became a marriageable maiden, very fair, of course, to behold, she still was possessed of this disconcerting trait. The king. her father, offered her hand in marriage to the lirst feligiblel young man who would make her shiver and shake. llut we assert that if this same fair princess had been at the performance of The Haunted House , two weeks ago. there would have been no doubt in the minds of her subjects as to whether she could shiver or shake. The mysterious green lights, the weird cachinnations of trapped individuals, and the dragging of chains would all have caused her to break the bonds of her inhibition and moan from fear. The cast of the play was excellent. The scenery and curtain, made under the direction of lvl r. Lane Thompson, was particularly pleasing. Credit should go to Frank Richardson and others who helped in any way to make the setting of the play the success it was. The play itself told of a young married couple who had just moved into a house whose strange goings-on disturbed them. These happenings culminated in the supposed murder of a young girl. Tivery- tC0ntinued on page 1755 Page 174 mic. at um- limi- ui' utlicr. was suspuctuml of thu crimu. The sululimi of thc imirrlci' pmvccl ln lic startling' aml was mluiic cH'L-ctivclv. Thi' laughs uf thc cu-iiiiig' wcrc mlivielurl ammig four milslzimliiig cliaraclcl' parts. hlfwgziii, thv tram J, was :Iam-rl ln' XX'alu-i- Svc. whim, with th: ' 1 l n n it agiualmly l'U!ll2lCi11iis atlilumlc of his, pmvczl liimscll' a liiic wiiicnlian. lluiicaii, thc iiiwclisl. alias lfil. llilYl54lll. alias Captain Applciziclc, alias l'ai'l4s, thc lmlln-11 plan-al his part as an cxpwiciiccfl actin' shuulcl. llis oft-wpczltcfl wurcls, UCllk'I'Cllk'Z la fcni' mol worn- irucivul as inipczicliahlc lfrciicli hy many of our lDl'lllIll1lL'lll sclmlziis. Aclicsrmii playcml thc part of thc g'ulflu1'm-fl cmisliilmlcn so wcll that wi- lmpv thn- Ilt'L'L'SS11l'YY liicliilivss of his part mliml mal cmiiu lu him iiaiurally. The part nl' lfrl, thc milkman. was lalwn lw thi- lmrawm' llnh l.YZlllilIlS, who was cuiisislviil in his stupimlily L'UIlL'L'I'I1ll1Q' swcll giiysu, milk, aml murclcrs. Staff for The Haunted House Klli lll1I'1l . ...... ......... l Jiirrlirl' li, li. llaxismi, 'Z:i,. ...licm-1':1l Nlaiiign-1' XY. l.. .'Xl'll1Ul', 28... ,........ llusiiicss lX'lIllllQL'lK 'lamcs R. Klillcr, '29, .. .. .Assistant llusim-ss lllaii igci' .lohn H. llm'iiing', 'ZEN ............ Stage hllllllgifl' iicm'gc llavismi, '29, .. ..IXSSlSlIll1I Stage Man mga-i' Vl'illiam ll. livaiis, '29 .... .......... l ll'UlJk'I'lj' Manigcr Xlilliam R. Yingling, Hill... .,Assisla1it l'i'opu1'ty Man nga-1' 'lulm 'li2lylIll', '28 ..... .... ................. l ' iwiiiiplvl' l THF S'l'AlfF lConlimml on page 1719! lyrlgt' 175 Page 176 Pau' 'J' . fQ '7 M 'WN :U lu '3 . i .xr xii., Y G N45 ,. z- ui , H 4. E S1 , r,,, ,slIS1P1ADY SIDEU r .G -M . a u 1 1 Cast n Order of their Appearanceb Morgan, the tramp . . ................................... Walter See Emily, the bride ..... fack, the groom . . . .. . . . .James Carhartt . . . ...... Edward Bald, Jr. Thomas, the chauffeur .... ..... H . N. Trimble, Jr. Duncan, the novelist ..... ...... E . K. Davison Helen, the wife ...... Isabel, the girl ..... Ezra, the sheriff . .. Ed, the milkman ..... Grogan, the detective. Evans, the father . .. . . . .George Calvert, Jr. . . . . .Arthur Solomon . . . .George Acheson ...... .R. B. Watkins . . .... M. A. Cancelliere . . . . .George Hamilton Officers for 1927-28 Ray E. Hurd ...................................... .... F aculty Adv1so1 Edward K. Davison, '28 ..... .......... P resident William L. Arthur, '28 .... ........ V ice-President George H. Acheson, '29 .... ,.... S ecretary-Treasuier , Page 178 5 THE GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB Page I 0 MUSICAL CLUB I ...ff4 lm M Ii ?ik ...App Dmifiw 3 'Wm' 20 , - J Ml!! mv., JCHQRN NG 'L Y wiv' 'nlmibkifif Y. W7 1 ww- n l' 1 '! W Y lim W: U Wish 'H .-'Q .QQ J R 'sk 4. 1 ' A - 3 ,f iii 1 52- .ullAy'2 W a - ' l.'L4... .! -l '- THE F GRUM Members of the Forum Almernetliy Dawson Gunclellinger liaer Evans, Wm. Hillman, li. llennett Ferguson, Horning, T. Cancelliere Gardner lngram Miller, MCC. Succop, C. Oppenheimer Thompson, bl. Rea, Wm. Trimble. Solomon VVittmer Officers of the Forum W111tC1' Term, 1928 Fall Term, 1927 President-Howard Dawson, '28 ......... ...Henry Wittn1e1', Vice-PresiclenteCraig Succop, '28 ......... Secretary-Treasurer-Henry Vlfittmer, '28 ....... l'resiclent . ...... . Spring Term, 1928 Vice-President . .... . .. Secretary-Treasurer Page 182 . . .McCook Miller, . . .Ernest Hillman, Marion Cancelliere, . . . ohn Horning, . . . .John Ferguson, ff5 J g., K,57 Q ,Aff in 7 '55 V, V ' wif i,o ' u fi Lx-D ?Jfi N-7.5-51'f xi.:-i -:L gr- -JT 1 H W- THE AERO CLUB I I I Shady Side Aero Club The newest organization is the Aero Club. The membership unlimited as to form and numbers, is made up of those boys who are interested in aeronautics. There are approximately twenty-five active members in the organization. There are no duesg the entrance fee is only fifty cents, which money is spent for sev- eral aero magazines. So far, the club has taken one trip, and has had an excellent speaker, who spoke to the school. The hrst meeting was held last February. The meetings are held each Wednesday' evening in Morewood Com- mon Room at ten minutes after seven. Mr. H. Haviland is the advisor. Though the Aero Club is the latest addition to the familv of organizations at school. it is bound to be one of the most popular, as time will show. Officers are as follows: ROBERT J. HAER. . . ...... President GEoRGE BENNETT . .. ......,... Vice Prcsidcnt GEORGE HAM . . . . . .St'L'7'L'1'lI7'-V and Treasurer Page IS-I IL J ,CSE 151619 0 -9 Q 42 12521-?1'S I p ? S ST. ANDREWVS SOCIETY - L fi i 3 Q Page 136 DREW'S SOCIETY ST. AN A . i t 1- umm S-:fit ' - CADEMMLN 5 .'3 Milli' Uuliillli. .Qu The St. Andrew's Society When the Senior School was moved to its present location six years ago, several new clubs were organized. Among these was the St. Andrew's Society. lt was organized by Mr. Barnes, and under his supervision it grew during the next few years. Two years ago Mr. Paul Haviland succeeded to the manage- ment of the affairs of the Society. The meetings, held every Tuesday evening, are usually presided over by members of the cabinet, but often a member of the faculty or an outside speaker addresses the boys. The first meeting is a reception in the gymnasium. The purpose is to acquaint the new boys with the customs and the activities of the school and to interest them in the Society. At this time the St. Andrew's Handbook is given out. The meeting is brought to a close with refreshments. The following are the officers, cabinet members, and members for 1927-28. OFFICERS President ............ ......... . .............. C RAIG SUCCOP Vice-President . ...... .. i .... MARION CANCELLIERE Secretary and Treasurer .... . ...... HENRY WITTMER CABINET MEMBERS ALEXANDER HILL-ERNEST' HILLMAN MEMBERS Horning, R. Berger Daugherty Hass Curry, W. T relfall Miller, McC. Gliver, W. Douglass, J. McCahill Parker, T. Bitner Miller, H. A. Horning, J. Bradley Hackett Succop, E. McQuillan Graham, T. Kier Underwood Arrott, G. Knapp Lewis, W. Curry, A. McKenna Baer Page 187 H 5? Q. I I , A1li'fe:f1 !f-'xS'!! Pj 'dcfr' 1 -r .Mg ' Q P1 s .31:-rfawh 1 5 ' , .f a 1 ' 1 ' - - W ' - .A 4 1 v 1 - H 1 f 9?f5 gulf' - V4 -441:56 , .- a A Q Q E-'III - .'. I P . , Hgwggsa ,, U, ngisl-IADY SIDEUWE, A L+ 1 1 ,fi.'3'f ' . pill .A ff' 411753, Wiki? A And 4 little child shall lead them 45 i . 3 C A 1 if . ,1 :ly ' u .' W! I . 'J WT!-s .b 1 K, I ' 'me' N-. ,PH Page 188 U ., -::,,. , 1' . ,vu ' Hill 4: num :-qw 1 m S m u d mmm T THE JUNIOR SCHGCL ...iss Q, Wig' HRWIN WARREN CO1 ,lil Hnm'1mz.flrr JUN IOR SCHOOL l'.1gr IU! Ama. '+I 'hits ,'5'??J v -fl ugiwo, Q 1781 H - wg ' 40? 4, Q. .- . A -W . ,it 1.31151-IADY SIDEU Z. b .2 1 6 1 junior School Faculty ERVVIN WARREN COLE, CCortland Normal Schoolj QCornellj. Head of Junior School Department. NEIL RANDOLPH MAcPHERsoN tOneonta Normal Schooll fQColumbia Univer- sityj. Sixth Forin and Peninanship, Junior School. MARGARE'F VROOINIAN BROOKS, A.B., M.A. fUniversity of Pittsburghj QColum- hia Universityl Second Forni, Junior School. ALAN CAMPBELL GREGG, A.B. Clndiana Normal Schoolj CVVesleyan Univer- sityl lUniversity of Pittsburghl Fourth Form and Manual Training, Junior School. RAY ELLSVVORTH HURD, PLS. CAnacortes Collegej. Fifth Form and Draniatics, Junior School. RosALYN SCOTT OlBRIEN, AB. lCarnegie Institute of Technologyj. Music Junior School. LEILA CLANEY, A.B. CUniversity of Pittsburghj. First Form, Junior School. ANNA VVOODHULL STRATTON, lUniversity of Pittsburghj. Assistant Third Form, Junior School. CARL Roy STANNARD, QCortland Normal Schoolj CUniversity of Syracusej. Assistant Fifth and Sixth Forms, .Junior School. ELEANOR ELIZABETH EVANS, tPittsburgh Training Schoolb. Assistant First Form, Junior School. SARA WHITEHILL SHAFFER, lClarion Teachers Collegej CUniversity of Pitts- burghj. Assfstant Second Form, Junior School. ADALEE WRIGHT, Qflneonta Normal Schoolj Llthaca Conservatory of Musicj. Third Forin, Junior School. MARY ELEANOR CAMPBELL, HA. QCarnegie Institute of Technologyj. Art, Junior School. GEORLIE L. MCNEBIRY, Instructor of Stringed Instruments, Junior School. ANNA Bocas KERR, QDobbs Ferryj. Junior School Secretary. Page 192 law wx A-XCULTY IJ N ,1 JUNIOR SCHOO Page 194 FIFTH FORM 'Ul'R'l'H F0 R M l'H I RD FORM Pugf' IOJ7 SECOND FORM zzgf' 190 FIRST FORM Q . Q J .. .,.. ' ,. Hmmm .III lg Jmlg ' - OADEMIAN 5 F5 Ml1lllUli'i'sI'Ii3IUli2ifE Sixth Form EDGAR WENDELL BEERY .... .................. ..... IQIRK LEMOYNE BILLINGS ..... PHILIP CALVIN BRAINARD ....... WILLIAM HARTAPEE CHANDLER .... HENRY MILO CURRY, III ........ LANVRENCE DILWORTH . ...... . BENJAMIN REEvEs FISHER ..... THOMAS FLEMING, III ................. DONALD MEANS HARDIE ................... CHARLI-is FREDERICK HALTDENSHIELD, JR... .. MORTON HENRY HERZOG, JR. ............ . EDWARD PAINTER HOBART ..... LOUIS GUY HUNTLEY ....... JOSEPH WARD JOHNSTON .... JAY WILLIAM KAUFMANN ....... JOHN PHILIP LEE ................ WILLIAM BAILEY MCCREERY, JR.. . .. WILLIAM RALsTON MCKELVY ..... JAMES BRETT MCKINNEY ...... ROBERT ALLEN MCLALIGHLIN .... ,DAVID FISHER PARRY ........ JAMES EMERSON SMITH ..... JAMES STERRETT SMITH ....... WILLIAM JOHNSTON VILSACK .... JOHN HORTON WEISBROD ...... LAWRENCE WIKANDER . ....... . CLIFFORD HOLCOMBE WILKINS ..... WILLIAM PORTER WITHEROW, JR.. . . . Fifth Form JAMES MURRAY ARENSBERG ................. . . . . . . . . ANDREW BREESE BAKER ..... . WILLIAM CROFT BICKEL ........ RALPH HOLDEN BINNs, III ........ ALEXANDER HAMILTON CALVERT .... GEORGE LEONARD COLLORD, JR. .... . JAMES REID CRUCIGER ........... . . . .... . . . . . DAVID GREGG DODDS, JR. ................ . ....... .. fffonlinued on page 1981 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Aspinwall, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. .Glenshaw, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Page 197 .Qs W- ' If: ill' M OS: EJ I , ' vo' I, I 'I ,. 'np Q 412 ai 133 ' ' E ,, 2 I , U4 Ig, 1 6 1 'NIU Y Q5 1 GD I - 5351-IADYS IDEUEQ D WALTER FLETCHER EDMUNDSON .... ---- P ittsburgh, WILLIAM FLINN, II ........... .... P ittsburgh, DAVID EVERETT HACKETT ......... .... P ittsburgh, JAMES WALLACE HAMILTON, JR. .... .... P ittsburgh, DONALD BRYCE HEARD ........... .... P ittsburgh, HENRY PHIPPS HOFFSTOT .......... .... P ittsburgh, SCOTT ALEXANDER MCKEOWN, JR. .... .... P ittsburgh, HERBERT DUPUY MERRICK ......... .... P ittsburgh, ALLERTON MILLER . ...... .... P ittsburgh, HAROLD ADIN NOMER ....... .ASpi1'1WHll, JOHN SILAS GBER ............. .... P ittsburgh, GEORGE STURGES OLIVER, II .... .... P ittsburgh, JOSEPH REED OVEREND ........... .... P ittsburgh, CHARLES ALBERT PAINTER, III ..... .... P ittsburgh, WILLIAM HARRISON PETTY ....... .... P ittsburgh, WILLIAM HENRY PFAHL, III. .. .... Pittsburgh, JAMES CHILDS REA, JR. ....... .... P ittsburgh, DAVID RODD . .................. .... P ittsburgh, WILLIAM BAIRD SALSBURY, JR. ..... .... P ittsburgh, CARL GEROGE SCHIIUEDERBERG, JR. .... .... P ittsburgh, SAMUEL MORE SIPE ,... ........... .... P i ttsburgh, DONALD BILL SLESSMAN .... . .. Pittsburgh, ROBERT SWAN, III ............. .... P ittsburgh STANLEY KING TURNER, JR. .... .... P ittsburgh Fourth Form JOHN LARIMER ARMSTRONG ................. .. .... Pittsburgh EUGENE CROKER BATCHELAR, JR.. .. .... Pittsburgh FREDERIC WOLFE BINNS .......... .... P ittsburgh JOHN HERON BROOKS ......... .... P ittsburgh GRANT CURRY, JR. ........ .... P ittsburgh RICHARD MORTON DAVIS. .. .... Pittsburgh JAY LIVINGSTON FOSTER .... .... P ittsburgh RICHARD FOXN'LER'GFER.'. .'.t . .... Pittsburgh CLEMENT DEXLER GILE ...... .... P ittsburgh JOHN IRNVIN GOLDSWORTHY.'...'. .... Pittsburgh CHARLES PURDY HAAS ........ .... P ittsburgh JAMES GRANT HLYNTER ..... .... P ittsburgh WILLIAM JERAULD KELLEY ..... .. . ..... I .... Pittsburgh GORDON COLTART KING, JR. fContinuzd on page 1995 Page 198 ....PittSburgh 5 - Q,-Ummn r-Hug JUHIDFATP 'CADBM f iMHiiimi'f'l1PIiiM3igg ' cl WILLIAM LOUIS NIEDRINGHAUS ..... .... ARTHUR IRWIN MURPHY, JR. ..... FREDERIC MANNING SCHAFFER .... .... WILLIAM PENN SNYDER, III .... .... JAMES DREYFLIS SPEAR ....... WILLIAM STEINMEYER, II .... JOHN BLAIR SUTTON, JR.. . . WALTER RALPH SYKORA .... JOHN KIRKPATRICK TODD ..... EDWARD RAY WEIDLEIN, JR. .... . . . . FREDERICK GERDES WIKANDER ..... OLIVER SARVER WITTMER . ..... RALPH BAGGALEY YARDLEY ..... .... Third Form JOHN DANIEL BAUM .......................... JOHN JOSEPH BECKER ..... .... . .. WILLIAM ROBINSON BLAIR, III. RICHARD ELLIS BUTLER, JR. ...... LEE LORD CHANDLER, JR. ....... PHILIP SHERIDAN CHESS, JR.. .. .... WILLIAM CLARK FOWNES, III ..... DAVID GIBSON . . .............. JAMES STEELE Gow, JR. ..... . HENRY LEA HILLMAN ........ HERBERT ARTHLIR MAY, JR..... BRADLEY CUMINGS OLIVER .... JOHN BENNETT OLIVER ..... HENRY POSNER, II . ....... . CLAYTON POTTER, JR. .......... . . . . WILLIALI HERRON RODD, JR. ...... ROBERT SKENE SCHLUEDERBERG. STEWART HORNER STEFFEY ..... HUGH LAMAR STONE, JR..... ROBERT NAPIER THOMPSON ..... . .. ALBERT WELLS, JR. ........... . HERBERT GATZ WERTHEIMER, JR. .. ERIC FISHER WOOD, JR.. .... . Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .Verona, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Aspinwall, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Page 199 xv-M Pl, qi lf In I5 , 'lr-0,!Jg,i'M? X fi Las '- ' Q3 - As L NJIT, ,JE .g11SILIADY S IDEUMQ Second Form ROBERT DEANE AUFHAMMER ..... RUUD ROBERTSON BRILL. .... . . ROBERT MACDONALD CLARK. .. ROBERT KALMAN COPLAN .... 'JAMES 0,HARA DENNY ..... LEWIS GERALD FIRTH, JR.. . . . JAMES AIKEN FISHER ...... ROBERT FENCIL FORKER .... GEORGE RISOIN GIBBONS ....... DON WALLACE Gow .......... WALTER JOHN GORMLEY HAYS, FRANK THOMPSON HENSHAW. ' . THOMAS JONES HILLIARD ...... ALFRED MORTIMER HUNT ........ GILBERT DELAFAYETTE JAY, III .... RICHARD HENRY MILLER ...... ROBERT MCKAY PECK ..... JAMES DOUGLAS PFAHL ....... JOHN ORMSBY POLLOCK, JR.. .. HARRY EDWIN POLLOCK, JR.. .. CHARLES ALLEN REID, JR.. .. RICHARD LYON SALSBURY ..... WILLIAM LYTLE SLOAN, II .... JOHN DARSIE THOMPSON .... ANDREW LEO WEIL, III ...... ROBERT BUTTS WEIDLEIN ...... CHARLES HOLMES WOLFE, JR.. . . . HARRY CROFT BICKEL .... First Form GEORGE MCKEE BLAIR ....... . ..... . GEORGE COLLINSON BURGWIN, III .... JOHN HART CHESS ............. JOHN MERRITT COLE .......... HOLBROOK REINEMAN DAVIS ..... JOHN P. EGAN, JR. .......................... .... . HENRY RAYMOND HILLIARD, JR. ................. .... . CConlinued on page 2011 Page 200 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh J I I IKM.-x:ws:-Evra-f-gf--,wa f.7 'x41! F'f'I - A':H --'2:f'Ir4'!5f W 'f2Z41 P 1 Q . .QA . ,.Unm1u'.y'1Un!pgrf-,TE ' ' -CAD13M r 3Mllllli,Ui'?'u'Ii3IUlliE EQ.- WILLIAM STEWART HORNER. TORRENCE HUNT . . ..... . .. EVAN DANIEL JENNINGS, J'R.... KARL J. KAUEMANN, JR.. . .. DANIEL S. KELLER ..... JOHN ROBERT KLOPFER. . JAMES GARFIELD LEWIS, JR.. . CORNELIUS RAILEY LYLE, II.... PHILIP DAVIDSON MAY. . . .. LINFORD MACDONALD . .... . SAMUEL ADLER SCHARFF. . . . . RICHARD SAMUEL SIMON. . .. STANLEY MAYNARD SMITH, J GEORGE WHITNEY SNYDER. .. n IRI ' . . . .Pittsburgh, . . . . Pittsburgh, . . . .Pittsburgh, . . . .Pittsburgh, . . . .Pittsburgh, . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . .. .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Page 201 unior School Athletics During the past year, the play hour has been one of the most popular and successful in our history. The policy of encouraging the youngest boys to play and of teaching them how to play is proving its worth. AX majority of the hoys in each of the upper forms have, through this train- ing. learned to enjoy the games and look forward to them. Their enthusiasm spread to the new boys and, as the result, practically the entire enrollment par- ticipated in some of the plz'y-hour activities. lfoothall was the popular fall sport for the older hoys. The Third, Fourth, lfifth and Sixth Forms selected their best players and played many interform games, The small hoys played running games and hasehall. .Xfter the close of the football season. a new game was introduced to the lmoys. Some of the hoys wanted to play a game that would keep them warmf' so it was decided to try soccer. ,X Tech student, A. -l. Hagater. who had played on prep-school and jmateur teams. was secured to help supervise this group. lt proved very popular, and every day, when the condition of the field permitted. a large group engaged in this game. .Xfter Cliristmas vacation, the customary indoor hasehall and indoor soccer leagues were organized. There were four groups, l'irates, llraves, Cards, tliants. and each group was represented hy a team in the hasehall and soccer league. The l'irates won the pennant in both the hasehall and soccer leagues. They richly deserved the honors that they won. Other groups had players who were rated hetter, hut the Pirates adopted the slogan, livery Fellow out to win. lmhued with that spirit. they were invincihle, as the nnal standing prove. Page 202 'l'h Nm, -of . gf, wr-vu--' xr 'r au Music - ff mmm-1 e lmys in hlutiim' Sclmul are l'CflllZll1Q more ezleli year the value :incl llL'IlUlj' ut ninsie in their ereryilziy lives. ,Xsicle frmn the mlziily leclniiczxl Vl'1Jl'li, sing- ing. :xml zipprecizltism, we have taken up clillerent interesting lll11lSt'S or music. slinrt gram! opera called King of the l'lnlicl:1ys was given at Cliristmzis liine. Singing :incl acting :it the same time pruriclecl El new :infl vzilnzilile experi- ence for the boys. The east follows: lim! 'llli King Q'l1l'lSllllJlS . . .,.,.. i'il'fN l'llSIlIiR judge . . i.i..... IZ.-x1i.l41Y Klcfki-iisiicx' .Xttmiiey-4ienerznl . . . li,-XRI. SKI!I.l'I-Illlililil-IRQ' Uiurl Clerk . . . ...... IQIFIQAR Ili-il-ilu' New Ya-zn s Huy . ....... fiolmnx lilNli X':1lentine's llziy . . .... .. l.l-iXlm'N12 lilI.l.IN42S XX':1sl1i1ig1m1's l'1iriInl:1y . .... Q'llARl.l-ZS l'l,x,-xs lnclepenmlence Din' . . .. -l.-XNIIQS iXlt'lQlNNliY llzilluween .... .. . l'1.ilflful:n XX'n.l41xs 'lll12lllli5QlX'il1g Day . . ....... lim' lll'N'l'I.I-IY l'ltll'ClllIll1 of thi- blnry .................. lQilliliR'l' Sainl.i'nr.1clsiilu: The hlury .. . L'l..'xY'mx l'lJ'l l'liR, I.,-UI.-xlc S'lmx1i, lj.-XYIIJ H.-XL'KIi'I I', , l'mll.l.Y l'l'AIlI., limi' XYnnn, l'IIll.I.ll' liRfXIXARIl .-xx n Sm'r'r ll CK:-inwx. Nlr. iXlL'NL'll1l'j', who teaches lmnju, mznnclolin :mil guitar. e lnslruinenlznl Clulm lmzisls tweiity-two ineniliers zinml is nnmler the cliree- Prlgf .703 l . I K'-Vx FHM- . -..--......L,.....--,- -- , ,, '- I fr li V 1 M- 'l,f5l,lg F'T'-S-Tow -'FY' LI-Y. Q 1 V, V .1 ,ffl -,A . I I A sr-.IAIIreiif ver .5 K 1. I ,, Q., IM B J , K W -1 tywil . L i 'gi4.l.il2.L.aQ.4eaT ' -4 I' rf., v,....,..iL:':4i i'L1Q.L1,l ML?-U' -QLN 7 'T' Dramatics at the Junior School The work of the Junior School in this extra-curricular activity naturally differs from that of the Country School. In the latter, one play a year, with a carefully picked cast of experienced actors, is given. Here not only is the indi- vidual actor accorded the privilege of self-expression along dramatic lines, but the entire school makes the play a social function, while admiring relations and friends enter into the gayety of the occasion. In the Junior School, we are not concerned so much with furnishing an experienced cast for the criticism of a discriminating audience, except, perhaps a Christmas and Commencement plays. Here every boy must have his chance on one or another of our weekly pro- grammes, and the leaders must avoid too frequently employing the service of those boys most talented or most eager to perform. Here difference and lack of conlidence must be overcome, speech faults correctedg erect posture en- couraged, and a dozen and one suggestions made which will help the boy as he grows older to appear before an audience. Here also leadership is developed by allowing Sixth Formers to take charge of the regular Friday morning As- sembly exercises. These leaders not only work up the programmes with the assistance of suggestions from the master in charge of this department, but make the announcements and take full charge of the Assembly. Chandler, Weisbrod, McCreery, McKinney, Fisher, Parry, and Dilworth have all served efficiently in this capacity. The Friday morning programmes consist of music, readings, dialogues, and also dramatizations of scenes from history or literature made by the boys them- selves. Not infrequently the properties and the costumes are also the work of the boys. The weekly entertainments are given on a small permanent platform, but the larger holiday plays are presented on a fairly large stage which is em- bellished by an exceedingly good-looking cyclorama of blue cloth trimmed with golgl fringe, the gift of last year's Fifth Form Club. fClass of I934J. At the end of the year's work the Sixth Form gave, The King's Great Aunt Sits On the Floor, the third in the Stuart Walker series, the first two of which, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil and Sir David Wears a Crown had been given by former classes. The cast of this play consisted entirely of Sixth Foymers. Honor Medals QGift of Senior School Smdentsj SIXTH FORM . . ................... HENRY WILLIAM OLIVER FIFTH FORM ........ .... W ILLIAM HARTAPPZP1 CHANDLER FOURTH FORM .... .............. A LL1sRToN MILI.ER THIRD FORM .... ........ W ILLIAM JERAULD KELI.PIY SECOND FORM .. .... HERBIERT GATZ WERTHEIMER, JR. FIRST FORM .................... CHARLES ALLEN REID, JR. NVILLIAM EVERETT HURD, Memorial Medal QGift of Ray E. Hurdj VVILLIAM PORTER WITIIERow, JR. Page 204 fn-... .. ,Env - - 3-ur..-vv-,ii--wyv-wr-.--ai--rv .X -Q r-1 'qw llllllli III' ll I A: it if-u ,,, ,nm F155 ' -CADEMLAN z fmlllllill llsvsilllii junior School History Forty-five new boys increased the junior School attendance to one hundred fifty-nine this year. Three-fourths of the new boys were placed in the first two forms. Owing to the fact that it was necessary to limit the enrollment to about one hundred fifty, a large number of applicants could not be accepted. Because of this limitation, the waiting list has grown until it includes applicants for every First Form of the next six years. The First Forms of 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931 are already half filled. The only change among our regular teachers this year was the election of Miss Wright to replace Miss Babcock in Third Form. Miss Babcock, the first woman to join the junior faculty, became Mrs. Harry Bailey and now lives. at Waynesburg, Pa. The new assistants include Miss Evans in First Form, Mrs. Shaffer in Second, and Mr. Stannard in Fifth and Sixth. Miss Stratton had come to Third Form, and Miss Campbell to teach Art, in the spring term last year. Mr. Hagater and Mr. Corrigan have helped make the play period a success and have interested the boys in soccer. One of the most pleasing oc- currences of the year was the return of Mrs. O'Brien to take charge of the music. The school day of the First Form has been lengthened, so that it now ends at twelve-thirty instead of twelve o'clock. At eleven o'clock, First Formers go to the dining room for milk. All boys except the beginners are now required to attend the afternoon play period. Better health and greater cooperation among the boys have resulted. As usual, boys have been generous in their gifts to the school. Last year's Fourth Form supplied an electric clock for the hall. Spencer and David Hackett gave a copy of one of the paintings by john W. Alexander in the Con- gressional Library. This is one of the series showing the evolution of the book and bears the title, The Manuscript Book. Dick Colbert presented a large picture, Appeal to the Great Spirit, and Fred Schaefer gave a large etching, London Bridge, by Frank Brangwyn. The Fifth Form Club furnished a curtain and cyclorama in the school colors for the assembly hall stage. This year's Fifth Form has been the largest form of the school. First Form has the best attendance record. Third Form holds the largest proportion of honor students. Page 205 Y,- 1 ,MYR -ff' J ,41. I , ffrfb- 1 1 1' , JL If 0 , I lx 'I . 2 .- ff' ,IH 3 3 i ' , l 1 151 A 1 1 1' , 1 L. y I! 4 I. v,. 1 , . 'f ' wif' 'Vx 1 ,- V -' 1 P J 1 ,YS 1 1 ,. '14 . n I ff. 1 J , , swf' V F' X .-4 K I , l 1 4 ,' ' ' 1 FTP ' f 1. 1 1 : .. Q . PV ,. 'I 7- I -- ., i M. 1 L. , ' - ' 1 L F' 7 - L , i 1' , - . X 4. , 1 ,, s,,, M 'D ,'vM.. , 1 . , of I qw. , 5 , 1 . p I . . , , ,,...,,1 1. , ,. Y- A ' - N M' 1 :-11 .-.1 ' ' -+1 .1-,1-,, 1-. 1 L ff: ' ' ll' . 1 , ,1.-'-w . '- ',, 1w,' .' ,ff , 9' v' ' 3 git - ,V A' 'w ,1 I ' . A1 - 1 31- ,H-1, . QM.. nn, af- J.. , I ,rg . . - 1 Hi 5 . 3 f A ',,'- Y-' 1 11. ' ' fr' 1 1, , .Jt1.. , fd. , , ig, ,- 1 ,A f, .1,1 1, 1 f-'. '- - ' 1 ' .2 2. ' .11 H 1 iff ,. -.Jim 1-ga wx' - ' ' ' - - -. ,- , ,.-1 ,gf .-,.1g,?1-5-.rw 1 ff 1 L' 4:1 , . . M 1, ,gy ff ag . ',...,g ,1 , ,,,,.. .. 1 5 4 ,K-Y11,..1f Lt. -13, .1 ,511 , ,- , , . 1-L . 111 , njA.,'..N41,3 1.-F ' 'I ff .'1.' ' U l '.i. 1.,aI. Ji .. 2. 1 1: .i.g1'5' 51-+',,',, 'A 1 15' q -. , , '- W - -1 1 1 Tw ., ..1 . A I-,!.,1, ., .Q Q V 'I K. . t A., P-T Q 11101-- 1 S71 1 Page 206 ,1 1 . '7 in v - x 1 Odds-fund ends ' 1 .HP i .I 1 ' I '51 :' E, , Q14 5? - 2 w '2 J ' ,i, ,. kiln: '.f 1 1. A Y- , 51, . ' . 'j1,,4Lf ,ji Jeni.-W 71- 1-. . , 4.!..ik ,T jj av, a 2.53. 111,113,411 ,4- '+L ,1,i, . ' ja-'3, . g A , 1 A 1.1 V' , +A' 1 1 ' .,,'.,x ,f -, . -.4 - . L ' 1 1.-,1u.1.n... ral-'L5... .Za . JA 1'-f11: ng,-. ua 9.111-.1-.1-A.-11..11.1 :1..,.,.1.A- .u ncaa.-:..4ac. 1:11 'is ATHLETICS ,vw 1 gf 907 , W M L HONORS AND PRIZES 'I'-'-1'--r ff Q , ffj, ,fir-1 'Inu 5' ff' - YSIDEU Honor and Prizes in Scholarship 6 June, I 927 1 p COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS .7 v, ', I 21,4 W ' -U xg, 3 JI ,.- t r , Q ,bp 1.1 ' 1 '95 A J I f r- A 11 y : W. 1 . X 2 l I ug I I I S 1 9 3 L E I . I '5 ,E F I. ! ii. ', 'ii First Honor CONRAD MAYNADIER ARENSBERG Second Honor JOHN GILFILLAN PATTERSON, II. PUBLIC SPEAKING' CONTEST HENRY COOPER First Prize ................,.................. Second Prize ...................... HUGH THOMSON KERR, JR. MATHEMATICAL MEDAL QRensselaer Polytechnic I nstitntej OLIVER MCCLINTOCK SCIENCE PRIZE Gift of Mr. M. M. Alexander, Head of Science Department CARROLL MILLER, JR. LATIN PRIZE Gift of Mr. F. A. McC0lluni, Head of Latin Department JOB TAYLOR FRENCH PRIZE Gift of Mr. W. C. Craig and Mr. L. C. Celestin, of the French Department French II. ............................. GEORGE RAY VILSACK French III. ...................... CHARLES COVERT ARENSBERG French IV. .. ........ GEORGE HAwKINs ACHESON French V. ........... JOHN FREDERICK CHESTERMAN ENGLISH PRIZE Gift of Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania for Excellence in Fifth Form English EDWARD KENNEDY DAVISON BEST STUDENT AMONG THE ALL-ROUND ATHLETES JOHN WAKEFIELD CLINGERMAN fContinued on page 2115 Page 210 1'fwvr1!ri'FTi'm' ':7i'W'T'5'?7 f '-?JW'W 'u '57 'f'i 6' ' 1 A . , Q . ,qv Illlllli inittlt 5 . I? 1 15 1 . mx 3 5 F1 4 if SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE FOR HEAD BOY OF ENTIRE SCHOOL Gift of M r. Alfred C. Dickey, Head of Department 91.293 Mathematics English . . History . . Latin . . . French . . German . . Spanish . . Mathematics Chemistry . Physics . . ,Greek . . . Drawing . . Italian . . . 1927 . . 1926 . . JAMES PETER WILLIARIS HARRIS MEMORIAL BASKET BALL TROPHY JOHN CHRISTIE DEANE Bl K ' 3:17 Result of College Board Exammatlon Total R.C.X. Passed Failed Pct. . 64 56 8 87. 5 v - 39 35 4 89-74 - - - - 54 49 5 90-74 . . 55 36 I9 65.41 . . 3 3 o ioo . . . .... 4 3 1 75 . .... 100 88 I2 88 . . . . 22 I4 8 63.66 . . 9 8 1 88.88 . . 2 1 1 5o . . 1 1 o loo . 2 ' 1 1 50 360 299 61 83.05 346 280 66 80. 9 HIGHEST RATINGS Chesterman Plane Geometry Cooper, R. - Plane Geometry Total R.C. 38 35 37 29 2 3 87 I9 9 1 263 235 Passed Failed Pct. 37 33 37 25 2 3 82 I4 8 I 244 219 1 97.36 2 94.28 o loo 4 86.2 o loo o 100 5 94-25 5 73-63 1 88.88 o loo I9 92-77 16 93.1 Page 211 ' ' H fl W 721 . , B-17 L' I '7' 1 ' ' 3 'il -gigvl Q ,H fr ag f 3 - A ml 2 ' ' '.!'u ' ' I .R ' - : 1 'mf 'ff' f ' 'W ' 4 !'lC 71PH 'If!1'fv4,h1gx-'ew',',.gf-1-----L 'l l.Y K l.rfU!, Ll Sa Q-M, Qisruxov S Iniallgbrgb .21 1 6 2 6 1 i History of Interhouse Trophy Each year the competition among the Houses and Day Student groups for the Interhouse Trophy is keener than the previous year. The Interhousc Trophy develops the athletic and scholastic qualities of the boys. i It does much good by helping them accomplish things that they did not think they could do heretofore. The history of this trophy began in the year of 1923. when Ellsworth won it from her only competitor Morewood, by 538 points to Morewood's 4-48. The next year Morewood turned the tables and won. In the year 1924-25 the House system was discontinued and a color system was adopted. The school was divided into two sections, the Blues and the Golds, but at the end of the year the trophy could not be awarded because not all points were handed to the committee. Because of the failure of the Color system, a House system was established by which the trophy would be awarded to the House with the highest average of points per boy. In the year of 1925-26,.Morewood won with an average of 6.21 points per boy. Last year, 1926-27, Aiken House was the win- ner of it. ' Page 212 7, .v Q . Q Ili Ill Ill - ---- - ,..r,,u,,'w 'urs ' -CADBMIAN 5 g 'f UIIVQIIIUQQFEQ HONOR ROLL .QQQ 1926-1927 First Form HENRY LOCKWOOD MCCLINTOCK, 1, 2, 3. ALFRED POPE BROOKS, 2. ' LEWIS MYRON SILVERSTEIN, 2. ' Second Form JOSEPH F. GUFFEY MILLER, 1, 2. CLEVELAND DODGE REA, 1, 3. JAMES PETER WILLIAMS, III., 1, 2, 3. GEORGE MOTHERAL CHESTER, 2. JOHN MILLER DUEE, 2, 3. Third Form CHARLES COVERT ARENSBERG, I, 3. GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE, I, 2, 3. NORTON VAN VOORHIS COYLE, 2, 3. GEORGE FRANKLIN GARDNER, 2. Fourth Form WILLIS MCCOOK MILLER, 2. EDWIN BRUCE HILL, JR, 3. Fifth Form EDWARD KENNEDY DAVISON, I. Sixth Form CONRAD MAYNADIER ARENSBERG, 1, 2, 3. JOHN GILFILLAN PATTERSON, II., 1, 2, 3. OLIVER MCCLINTOCK, 2. 1927-1928 First Form WILLIAM OLIVER, 1, 2. HENRY ARROTT, 2. TOM I-IAYWARD, 2. Second Form THOMAS JENKINS, 1. Third F onm GEORGE MOTHERAL CHES JOHN MILLER DUFE, 1, 2. TER, 1. JOSEPH F. GUFFEY MILLER, 1. CLEVELAND DODGE REA, JOHN PETER WILLIAMS, Fourth Form 1. 1, 2. CHARLES LCOVERT ARENSBERG, 1, 2. NORTON VAN VOORHIS COYLE, 1. GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE, 1.1 Fifth Form GEORGE HAWKINS ACHESON, 1, 2. Sixth Form FRANK OPPENHEIMER, 2. Page 213 I 4 1 I 3 I 1 I . ff.. ' ,,. I If '4 3 I 4' 'I 11. 3, 11 4 9 I I1 I T ,E I 521 'I fi If -I I. 'I I 4 I HI- 4 I 5 I I 0 I E W QQQW 'L f Ai' 'I' Ill, Q Third Form DUDLEY DIGGES PENDLETON, JR.. . . .. CLEVELAND DODGE REA ...... I .... WILLIAM PERRY ROUSH. . . . . STIRLING MURRAY RUST, JR. ..... . WILLIAM FITZHUGH RUST, JR. ..... . WILLIAM ALEXANDER SEIFERT, JR.. WILLIAM HAYES STANTON ........ WILLIAM WIRT STONER, JR. .... . ELMER JAMES THOMPSON, JR.. .. GEORGE RAY VILSACK ......... JOHN ROBERTSON WALL ....... THOMAS COLEMAN WARD, JR.. . .. EUGENE MALVERN WASSON .... HARRY HENRY WATSON ....... FRANK ELIHU WEDDELL, JR.. . .. JAMES PETER WII7LIAMS, III .... Page 214 b f? J , L I 3 1 ra' qv QA 1 if 3 ' - A 1 I 1 A . -Sb JSHJADYSIDEUEEQ, Senior School ......................Pittsburgh . . .Pittsburgh . . .Pittsburgh . . .Pittsburgh . . .Pittsburgh . . .Pittsburgh . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Pittsburgh . . . . . .. . .Pittsburgh ....... . . .Pittsburgh . . . .Cambridge Springs . . . . . . . ...Pittsburgh . . . . . Scottdale . . . Pittsburgh ! 1 DAY BY DAY ,,. ly: , I f f' .Q- Mimi: J 0 . Q Q fy, 1 ,fly-K la' 'KI L hx 'mn 2, '7 . D- E 1 .uhm 2, Aff-J Q . 51- A s. s ,1IsruxDvsIDEU L ig , Q, 1 6 Oct. Oct. Oct. 1 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Day By Day 20-The golf team beat Kiski 14-12, the first time in seven years. 21-The Varsity beat Western Reserve Academy 13-0. 24-Mr. Davis is sporting a new scarf. Simultaneously comes the news that the Pittsburgh Dry Goods Company is having a fire sale. 25-Hill has learned the Varsity Drag. We've been wondering how he got on the first team. 26-The golf team lost to Kiski 15-9. Tough luck! 27-The second team went up to Ford City. They lost a football and the game, 13-0. 28-Big day! Braddock beat the Varsity, 12-0. Morewood-Aiken dance. 29-The Juniors and Midgets made up for the Varsity and second team. Juniors 12, Arnold 03 Midgets 6, Arnold 0. 31-Ellsworth had its party. Numerous casualties from bobbing apples are reported. l-Sargon pledges are sporting new ties-red ones this time. With Buster Brown collars they would look like Little Lord Fauntle- roys . 2-Mr. Barnes piled chariots last night. He claims it was the other fellow's fault but that's what they all say. 3-First snow today. Tundy turns up for football with gloves on. He should have brought spats and a monocle, too. 4-The Sargon pledges are working hard. ,Hill was ordered to make Demms' and Liggett's bed this morning. Game with Nichols to- morrow. 5-Shady Side 33, Nichols 0. On to Cleveland! 7-Jack Horning announced at lunch, a meeting of everyone who wants Elo draw for the Academian in Room 10. Also everyone who can raw . 8-Mr. Dickey-The Man Nobody Noes. 9-Unlucky day. Midgets 12, Sewickley Juniors 20 5 Juniors O, Kiski Juniors 12. 10- Cooky Miller wants to know if the French don't have a tobacco plantation in Siberia. Mr. Craig isn't sure. 11-Preparation for the big game tomorrow. Smith is an unpopular name around the school now. 12-Big game. The boys played a wonderful game but lost. University 6, Shady Side 0. 14-Mr. McCollum to know those doors Arrott, under his 15-Second team 12, Aspinwall 13. Talk about 13 being an unlucky for us. Arrott who had just kicked a door open: Don't you are mahogany? breath: S0's your Aunt Emma. number-unlucky 16-Midgets 51, Squirrel Hill O. No words needed. Page 216 I, 4 ' '- 1 '-v11r'vam'!Wf2!11f'2s'n'r'-g--.if:'.ir 'T r Q . 9 5 W . ,.Ummn I-yjrifuirnrrfff of-:DEM 5 I f Mall!! ! :l4,rig1.Ul,ig Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. ..-QL 17-Rain! This is the second day. Someone is going to go crazy. 13-john Hart lost big note-book. Everyone is looking for it. 21-Start of the Inter-House games. Aiken defeated Ellsworth 6-0. 22-More Inter-House games. Morewood juniors defeated Ellsworth Juniors 6-0. I 23-Last day of school for a while. Aiken kept the cup by defeating Morewood 14-0. 24-Vacation and Thanksgiving. 25-More vacation. 28-Mr. Davis fon the basketball fioorb: Now half of you shoot at this basket and half of you shoot at this one. The rest of you wait a few minutes. I'll bet Mr. Dickey didn't teach him math. 29-We're beginning to realize that the exams are near. The schedule was posted today. 30-Winter is here! Gundy has his long underwear on. l-Aiken, as interhouse champion, gave Morewood a party. 2-Some of us went home, some didn't. Ellsworth had a dance. 5-No body did anything today. 6--Cries of anguish came from the gym and elsewhere. It is Sargon initiation night. 7-Scene: Bill Arthur is trying to get some outside stations on the radio. Several fellows have suggested Florida, California, and so on. Ed Flaherty, earnestly: Say, Bill, see if you can get New Castle, will you. 8-Bill Evans wants to know if Flaherty is Irish. 9-Day before exams. Two hundred and thirty students try to learn three months of lessons. 10-A French exam. Nuf sed. 12-More exams. 13--Even more of the above! 14--This is too much. Another day of exams! 15-We find out how we came out. Most of us didn't come out, that is, we won't be out till Monday. 16-One of the few Fridays when everyone goes home. 19-Frank Liggett urges Bill Evans to come out for hockey because the varsity needs someone to get in the way. 20-The first make-up exams. 21-End of part one. To be continued January fourth. 4-School again. Gee, it's our first chance to get a good rest since vacation started. 5-A game 'with Rankin High. We came in second in 'a two-man race. 6-The anniversary of the Academian advertising campaign. Mr. Dickey makes a speech in chapel. Page 217 v-F31 i r4 y'x 'S 'tpu,ii'f,'f '?5 ' f ff. in 1 tv Iwi 61 fig W Lu V. 1. ...H rx B. .6 - 0 ug 2 ,. it 51151-IADY S IDEUWQ U E2 1 jan. 9-An august member of the Seven Arts Club says that, as a work of - art, the Venus de Milo isn't so good. Maybe not, but when it comes 6 to eating, you've got to hand it to her. jan. 10-We had a game with Allegheny this afternoon. No, 1 don't mean that either. Allegheny had a game with us. We were the also rans in a 35-to-5 game. ' 1 Ian. 11-Several of the fellows in the Vergil class made perfect recitations today. Well, well. We're getting some real students apparently. .lan 12-Great mystery! The Vergil pony disappears from the library. We wonder if this has anything to do with those perfect recitations yesterday. Ian. 13-The Varsity beat Westinghouse 25-20. Jan. 16-Smith tells us he sings solo on the glee club so low you can't hear him. Jan. 17-The Varsity wins another, this time against Ford City, by the score of 24 to 16. Jan. 18-Everything is just the same as usual. Mr. Dickey didn't tell any new jokes today. Jan 19-Very quiet today. But then it's calmest just before the storm. Jan. 20-South Hills barely beat us 19 to 12. They are prophesied to be city champions this year. Jan. 23-He: Why don't you laugh at Mr. Dickey's jokes any more? Haw: Oh, I don't have to. I'm dropping math next week. Jan. 24-The Varsity defeated Peabody 32 to 30 in an extra period game. Jan. 25-Somebody puts hymn books in piano. Isn't there enough music in a piano? jan. 27-Dawson Qin math classj- Mr, Dickey, I want something on this problem. Small voice from rear of room: Give him a demerit, Mr. Dickey. jan. 28-S. S. A. 32, Western Reserve 17. Hill breaks down on the way over-These Marmons! Jan. 30-Wonder why Clark doesn't bring out his Ford any more. Ian. 31-Westinghouse H. S. 16, S. S. A. 21. Three straight! Feb l-Mr. Craig Qto French VJ : If you boys should ever study French.. . Feb 2-Hockey team hold devotional meeting to pray for ice. Feb 3-Four in a row! Peabody beaten by a 33-29 score. Feb 6-We wonder if the Glory Barn in McKeesport is any of jake Schroeder's doings. Feb 7-Winning streak broken. Kittanning beats us 21-16. Feb. 8-Humane Society speaker in Chapel today. Feb 9-Wilhelm breaks his ankle trying to dodge worms on the campus. Guess the Humane Society's speech did some good. Feb. 10-Shady Side 26, North Braddock H. S. 16. Sweet revenge for foot- ball licking! Feb. 13-No different than any other day. Page 218 K llllllli Ill' ll I D ' 9 1 ,, .W :,, v ' g CADEMIAN 1-if llllllll lleullillgf Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 14-Schenley 32, S. St. A. 17. Good game for three quarters, then we cracked 15-Telephones all busy today. Getting dates for the play next week. 16-Car check with string found in telephone box. . Too bad the string broke! 17-Nichols game tomorrow. Big excitement! 18-Nichols defeated 19-15. 0ppy got so excited that he turned his car over on the way home. . 20-Dame Rumor has it that Messrs, Haviland and Hill piled iron over the week-end. 21-Duquesne Univ. Preps 21, S. S. A. 20. Liggett wants a date with Dame Rumor for the school dance. 22-Daugherty wants to know what nooky means. Dunt esk. 23-Shady Side thespians agog on eve of big presentation. 24- Haunted House presented with great success. Congratulations! 27-Still finding pennies in the telephone. -1 28-Too bad! Another one on the wrong side. Duquesne Univ. Preps 18, S. S. A. 16. 29-Mr. McCollum heaves a book at Solomon. 1 1--Easter is getting nearer and so are exams. Q 2-The team leaves for Cleveland. . 3-It was a tough one to loseg nevertheless it was a fine game. Better luck next year. U. S. 23, S. S. A. 15. I O On! Page 219 Page 220 mgf 221 , . WHL xg., ,, 1 5 , 9 i agg 4 'gh-155 , X 41275 . ., Page 222 I 11 IMF J ' 3 -? Page 224 llllllff 225 Page 226 Page .72 7 Page 228 Pa gcfff 9 K it 'f5 'f'Kf'5f - f 7'7f' 'i,ij ?'iI,, ,J Q 'Zi Q '- Qagggfs. .. ,l,,,, ',: 11swxDYS1DEUwQ,,. 1 2, I 1 6 5 C I I . A Acknowledgment . In 'the editing of such- a book as the Academian it is necessary to call . boys and masters alike to aid. In this matter the school responded loyally, and the Board wishes to acknowledge the fact. We especially -wish to. commend. the work of Mr. Geer, Mr. Dickey,' Mr. Wicks of the Pittsburgh Printing , Co., Messrs. Bullis and Slye of the Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co., and the following boys: T. Underwood Williamson W. Eyans Marks Solomon Trimble Hillman ' Ingram R. Arrott Page 230 I - d:.1.R.,.z.Az.'.-L .hal'..a,a 2.3.1.6 . -..A..a.. . .. ..- -..-.. r. f .ij I . 1' E. 'ri ACADEMY ECW? s on. ' T653' 4 I- SHADY SIDE .2 321 A JCPBRNNQ. ADVERTISEMENTS 5. ,. ,- !: 'N L H 1 ' I ' in N l 4 4 n K P Auf X S 3 1 M, af! my 110331, we 'l- . V' 3 4, f T' G3 s L Wise f -, , -1, ,.:1lsr1ADYS1D13Hw?B, 1 6 1 Pug: 232 if 5 Our Advertisers ' We recommend to 'your notice and patronage the firms advertised here- in, forwithout their kind patronage , this book would not be .ul S- ' ef fi., Ja . 'M' QI .V -1 -.34 f ' in -Q . A Y rw .. QL. F .cr-4 u nn ,gf .u1. '.- gafgsk.. T ,. 4- 'I-1 , I K. QQ, . 5. 1 52 -- -in .11 ,.- Ts, . 314. .51 Pg?- 5.2515 'ffsw 1 M354 .ee 1 vvilv' , 4-1-4 - E, .i. e rt ,,,. X - Mu -.ww . , fa 115: 21 , . ,I iz, K Q za, mg - f Q. ,skgq - . 3 .' . a 1 ' i V - ' Rfk :gk f ' -,ll I 1 . 1' , - . . Ji- 'Q 5.01 ,fs , 'pr if Q P' . 1 1254 7. fr. ' . E1 Y ,M vi ,Qj --' '- .4-4 -Ll: .ue-.L..1...5q f X I M 5 C-'T -v2 ll fx FOX, scorntull ani clressenl a lioness .Y v You call yourself queen of beasts, yet the number of our offs mrin f cannot coin mare .Y l with niy litter. You have hut one cuh, I have a hrood of nine . True',, replied the lioness, But lnine is a LIONHY . . . . . There are many designers of university n1en's clothing, hut only one Langrock of New Haven. The newest Langrock styles are here - exclusive in Pittsburgh-at S50 and 560. THE STORE FOR MEN-SECOND FLOOR 'WSU MAN H1 stun: BQKER'S NEW PRESIDENT Stmzyht STUDEBAKER SALES CO. OF Your surprise at the low price of Stude- baker's new Presi- dent Eight will only be equalled by your enthusiam over its performance. When may we demonstrate? S2250 to 852450 Delivered in Pittsburgh fully equipped PITTSBURGH 4724 BAUM BLVD. Mayflower 2000 3941 CALIFORNIA AVENUE. Linden 3828 1 Class' Lefax Note Books and D t Sh t f St d r 21 3 CC S OI' ll en S Engraved Business VCFUCVS SW21ggCf Shoes and Social Stationery for young men offer the most Shoe Style arid ?CfV1CC Sdlnplex .rent upon requext for the least pain in the '23 pocketbook. There's a score or more of snappy, up-to-the-minute models to select from-all of solid, substantial Calfskin- Black or Tan. VERNERS 249 FIFTH AVENUE J. R. WELDIN co. Bookfellery, .Ytdtionerf and Engmverx 413-415 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. I zge 234 fwwkh U A' JE:-4,13 ' Q1 Q1 .9-N-3,-T .- .. . A ,AM .,,A ,,.,,.4, f3','1iE5 eA 'Q' ' 1' 'Im Y i W. ifflll-lflllb Ill. ' - V ' 'XL V : 27 ZW I N A TP L' 'WW W IH f , 'fff4F 'l,q3lg.,m56f7f'I1 , 'FH f'g5'7 i H , 4 ,g,,, x,,,,mw5jM,W 9, , .,:24L4v,Y , 1 A'Pmfssiwgfw-pf 1, . A X ' gf, 2-lp fl J lj L X 'I -I V , CG31i0I:I,uLG Qmtlrmrnpi Qnminhirg abs. IADIION IVINUI :::.::::Y-FCURTH STR!!! Clothes for Boys at School in Town or Country Sendfor BRooKs's Miscellany IOSTON PALMBEACII NEWPORT urn.: luunnm n.A1A Iuuoma nuonum Iuunonm ---uv un. nw-vu. e a u n v v In Q A . na umm.. Amw- W fe WET A on ug 1. 1, V 1 , ,ff , ' Qf'9fj 7-.1 u N l 5 Q- Q7 V in V 'L' 'i 1 G - qi 3 ffiif 12 H? MT ,E ,Ly w 14 X 'ff ffi 5 xf'5f!WQ-A at A Q ' .Vg ,f vw 'Yes X I 1 g 1 J, ,ffl pu , VT my H I K0 X' 0 T' II by 'ft if HA' 'G Fx R T1 W NA, M' FS R X . 1 40611 + '! V 4 f' , rf- --af M T f br!! X 'Y 'LL p f kgggggeiiff I i , x' T '- I f, - 11.1 . . 4 5 5 'ffnpn- 1 .. ' ' A 53 41 I 'T ul A -q 15, M Y A -106 21- - ,' '1--Q X. zfgrk' i'f' ' f . -+A Ng ff-M 51- A PW-N , 7-A - f Ja f El, -.. - J-1? y :QL ggi. at-V. Y.:-1-gi Duncan :Immun MUHAWK W. G. ECKERT QualiQ1 TIRES Choice Meats 7 Agn Iron City Tire 8: Repair Co. 5868 BAUM BOULEVARD EAST LIBERTY STAND 3, DIAMOND MARKET PITTSBURGH, PA. Page 235 1'66fi1'lgS.'-- To the Classes of Shadyside Academy we express our thanks and extend to every member our best wishes for happiness and success. Our relations have been most cordial and we trust that our endeavors in the past may merit the opportunity to serve those classes following along in your footsteps toward the goal of their ambitions. Art, VVorkmanship and Quality have been skillfully combined in the manufacture of our products. VVe know the many satisied possessors of our Pins and Rings bear testimony to our successful effort to give the best in quality and service at reasonable prices. lt is our hope that we may be privileged to further serve each member of the present student body and we look- forward to con- tinued pleasent relations with the future classes of your institution. CORDIALLY HYOURS, HEEREN BROTHERS COMPANY Jewelers PENN AVENUE and EIGHTH STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNA. SHOES Clarence V. Watkins EOR EVERY MAN and Company Lots of the new novelty styles for Spring are here. So are the conservative styles that many of us like to get season after season. Genefal I72Su1 cZ7ZL'6 Ready to show you when- ever you want to look. nqmllb.. P. Ludebuehl 8: Son COMMONWEALTH BUILDING Smm PITTSBURGH, PA. EAST LIBERTY -:- WILKINSBURG Pu ge 236 Lee, Higginson SL Company ESTABLISHED 1848 EosToN NEW Yomc cHIcAoo Higginson SL Company LONDON UNION TRUST BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Investment Securities Ncxt time you'rc in town PURE MAPLE SYRUP with Dad PURE MAPLE SUGAR Of Mother, F Sister or f'077l Brother-- WOLF CREEK FARM SLIPPERY ROCK, PA. LETS MEET AND EAT at Sendordemto KRAMER,S,, MRS. CARROLL MILIIEII 4 VON LENT PLACE PITTSBURGH Tel. Mayjqoztfer 1981 Special Luncheon, S .80 Special Dinner, 51.25 Special Sunday Family Dinner, 52.00 AMEN'S ORCHESTRA 25 GRAEME ST. NEAR FIFTH AND LIBERTY Page 23 7 0121- U4 Nice Place to gat GOOD FOOD CLEAN QUICK SERVICE COURTESY Open 6:50 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. SANDER'S COFFEE SHOP In the heart of East Liberty PENN 8: HIGHLAND AVENUE C0772pli772e71l'J Compliment! of a Hf 41 Friend Fffmd Brighton F ire Brick Company T. W. D. ADDENBROOK, SeC'y. 8: Treas. NEW BRIGHTON, PENNA. Muzzufarturerr af Refractory Brick Majestic Fire Clay Cement Twenty-five Years of Service to Satisfied Users everywhere Com pli mem: of THE BROOKFIELD HAT Nixon Booterie, Inc. 55.00 Short Vamp Footwear The new Shadowweight felt gg is theaidealshagforistliirlerltsiu- Made with narrow hand in pearl and light tan. Auf hammer 8: Evans 6100 PENN AVENUE -H5 Sixth Avenue Page 2 ?0 Camplimentx gf SCHAEFER EQUIPMENT CO. 1827 OLIVER BUILDING Since 1 860 STOEBENER'S Shoes for the Family .Ypecipzltiey for the Young Man 6227 PENN AVENUE 6222 FRANKSTOVVN AVENUE From a Father in grateful appreciation to Shady Side Academy for its long and excellent record in education Page 240 MOORE, LEONARD SL LYNCH Investment Securities TENTII FLOOR THIRD FLOOR UNION TRUST BUILDING TRINITY BUILDING PITTSBURGH NEW YORK MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange 92 YEARS ON WOOD STREET Paulson Bros. CO. Louise M. Packard ,,x,,Qg5lQ..L CATERER Hats and Furnishings for W YOUNG MEN -uqmg..- 4900 CENTER AVENUE 515 WOOD STREET MAYFLOWER 8500 Page 2 .. . . . .... vm!-gggm ........ ' Qu. LL I lm n rl M :Slim I I L1ke Skyscrapers, most fortunes are bullt from the ground up The Thrrft Habrt IS the frame work up on whlch the structure of success IS reared 'Thrs bank wlll help you by payrng rn 50 Cents Free 411 Interest P and a beautr ul home bank to , A V new savmgs deposztors lf QB W Commerczal and Savmgs Departments 322 Fourth Ave Pittsburgh nw . rflfw A m.l'-fwllllh '. . ' ' ilrnwlkllffllllm ' 'IQ MT Nl ml I ' ,I ,jg Wu ' , 1 E Ii mi, ' . Y ml.. , MINI ,fr weston Voursavmgs' Il bfil llx , ' 0 -A e : ee The Keystone National Bank WILLSON BROTHERS LUMBER C0. Mfzzz1zfurf1zv'e1A.r NORTH CAROLINA PINE AND WEST VIRGINIA HARDWOODS CAPACITY 150,000 FEET PER DAY OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. MILLS Conway, S. C. Mill Creek, W. Va. Jacksonville, N. C. Porterwood, W. Va From the Stump to the Market insures uniform Grades and Prompt Shipments. JOHN R. WYLLIE CLARENCE H. BULLOC Established 1890 Robert Henderson Company PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Representing Ruud Hefzlerf, WEJfiHtgl90HJ6 Lnmpf 5527 WALNUT STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephone, Office, MAyHower 4373 Evening Calls, llllanrl 317-1--R Page 242 Gifts for Men- LEATHER ARTICLES So convenient we think them necessities - ------ --dumb Made I ll The Following FIFPHANT YYALRUS BUFFALO MUSTANG PIG ALLIGATOR SHARK MONKEY OSTRICH LIZARD SEAL ECRASSE CALF -'-- A M--Qlub--f -- --- W. W. WATTLES SL SONS CO. IEWELERS 517 WOOD STREET W: Y. D:mnyNirell:1 Felix Cellurale FURNISHINGS FOR THE lNlAN Emffejlclv with Efegance nqqugp.. THE Not E i'6'l'j'fllfl1KQ' But A ll Ofthe Best QQQHQ.. Heck 8: George 3945 Forbes Street Schenley Apartments PI'l I'SBURGH, PA. Mayflower 5102 Nirella Orchestras -ll-1' SIXTH AVENUE Pl'l I'SBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Arlzmtic 5775-76 Residence 2600 Montrose Service which is ll Distirlctire .-lsset to Host and Hostess Page .713 ., ,J X. w in T513 1 f f. V+ K .,, X g- 2 4 T1 . - 4' GROGAN COMPANY JEWELRY -:- SILVERWARE WATCHES -:- CLOCKS of distinctive and clmmcteriftic defilgn '23 WOOD STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE Heineman's Wunderly Bros. F FINE ART DEALERS or - BUTTER AND EGGS - -aw -e- and FULL LINE OF CHEESE School Picturef our Specially --Qlllbv MAIN FLOOR DIAMOND MARKET 512 Woon ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. Page 24-I McKoWn-Carnes Co., Inc. Q Wholesale Stationers SCHOQL SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTQRS 909 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Bel! Phone Atlantic 6335 P I E R C E PRODUCE CARS TRUCKS Monteverde'S BUSSES 430 IWARKET STREET F R U I T S Painter-Dunn Co. A R R O W AT!4zntic 0996-0997 Ig-15 sa Mortgage Certificates fFree of 4 Mill State Taxj Secured by First Mortgages on Pittsburgh homes and the direct Obligation Of this Company with Capital and Surplus of S600,000.00 Potter Title SL Mortgage Guarantee CO. FOURTH AND GRANT PITTSBURGH, PA. comm Dodge Brothers CORSELETT s . BRASSIERES Motor Vehzcles NEGLIGEES AND ROBES and Graham Brothers Trucks and Motor Coaches I or ewa- M35,a Z FRANK D. SAUPP, INC. HAND MADE AND GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR 5928 PENN AVENUE IMPORTED NOVELTIES Hiland 7900 Page 2-16 FRANK A. JOHNSTON General Agent STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. WORCESTER, MASS. Incorporated 1844 1901-2-3 CLARK BUILDING PITTSBURGH PA. Ham you 0 BOJTQNSISLEQP . 0 Parry Pzctmfe? Bookf, Smrionefyf 35 Periodically FLORENCE FISHER PARRY The Parry Studio 212 Oliver Avenue 437 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Pg 247 Service plus gfjiciency Everyone who has had experience with our service knows that it is always equal to the occasion. Surrounding conditions may prevent and make impossible a successful termination, but we never admit this until it has been established for a certainty. But more than this ---even more than its thoroughness---is the CONFIDENCE it has establishedg that indis ensable quality which is so necessary for the successful intercourse ol, all business relationship. If you are amanu- facturer or jobberg we'd appreciate your putting us to the test. i ..Ql,1lp.. L United Mercantile Company OF PITTSBURGH A national collection service for manufacturers and jobbers WILLIAM MEYER, Chamber of Commerce Bldg Manager PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone: AT. 1939 Res. Phone: MA. 7896 Bell phone MAYFLOWER 0145 Shadyside John Carvera r' Pharmacy Co., Inc. MEAT MARKET BELL st GEORGE, Prop. Dealer in QQ, CHOICE MEATS Stall No. 6 - Diamond Market Prompt and Efficient Delivery Service HQIMQ.. 5213 FIFTH AVENUE OPPOSITE WILKINS PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. Page 248 W. D. GEORGE-H. E. MCKELVEY-F. S. GUTHRIE-J. H. STAUFF EDWARDS-GEORGE 81 CO. General Insurance 307 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. HURST-ANTHONY A. COMPANY fivtalrlixllfxl 13190 WAVERLY OIL 'tv WORKS CO. Insurance-Surety Bonds Refiners of SUPER POWER GASOLINE ETHYL GASOLINE WOW GAS MOTOR OILS GREASES SOAPS Y 5-l-th St. and A. V. R. R. Fisk 0300 CoMMoNvxEAr.'rH BLDG. 1qf4O 1 fx, -I rf' f , if l ' THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH I 4, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ij PITTSBURGH, PA. The Older! Bank in America IVe.rt of the CAPITAL S3,000,000.00 Allegheny Mountain: Founded in 1810 SURPLUS S4,900,000.00 HOLL TAILOR JARRETTS Better Photographs Honored Again ANNOUNCES NEW LOCATION J , 442 OLIVER AVENUE UNION TRUST BLDG. . ff V . J: '-' :Img ff 'f ' I . I ,,I. . . S . . V, 2 I .,-. .5 ' :4'fI '. 1 I '-'V' A I e ' I Lo. , ,I , is -1 Eight Years INTERNATIONAL SALON HONORS Also Silver Cup Winner 1927 Specializing C hildrens' Pictures MAY FIRST Lady Attendant 266 Shady Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. Parking Privileges Montrose 0723 I Page 250 FRIGIDAIRE - - ,nf 2 1 fr Healthfzi! Q iq Choice of the Refrigeration v Jlfiajority fl l i Qw SUBURBAN ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT CO Distributors Montrofe 7200 5624 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA fD0wntoWn Display Room, New Clark Building, Liberty Avc., at 7th Stj VOGEL MUSIC CO. Pittfourtghlr Department Store of Mafia KING SAXOPHONES AND BRASS INSTRUMENTS Coinpliinentx of a Friend JENKINS ARCADE BLDG. CMain Floorl PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Atlantic 4260 Page Cofnpltfnentafy Miss Abel GIFT SHOP 6514 WILKINS AVENUE Gfts for all Occasions Lamps and Shades Painted Furniture Dolls - Toys Books - Games Italian Pottery Circulating Library' 1 Good Business Save by lnstallments Spend for Cash 4 9 Savings Department T H E EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK of Pittsburgh 240 FIFTH AVENUE Complimentf of Paokazfa Motor Company Qt Pittfoarglo 4709 BAUM BLVD. Mayflower 5400 L A I R D John A. For Renshavv 84 Co. Y0U11g MCH'S IMPORTING GRCCERS S H OES LIBERTY AVE. AND NINTH ST. LIBERTY OLIVER AVE PITTSBURGH, PA. P 53 Complimentf of The KEYSTCNE BGX COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. Our Flowers are Alwqyy of the Piney! Qzmlizy Obminable ALPHA FLORAL COMPANY 6022 PENN AVENUE EAST END 1 Phone M0ntroJe 1842 Page 254 STEAMSHIP AND TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Representing all Transatlantic and Transpacific Companies, Coastwise and Lake Lines and the Principal Tourist Companies Illf0Tl7Z6lfi0l1 concerning steamsbzjb matters and travel fzrzzisbed free of charge ,af-Moro DIAMOND NATIONAL BANK canon, ALL'L'1M FIFTH AND LIBERTY AVENUES LL'T.'1AL 81 Bell Phone 0373 703 OLIVER BLDG. PITTSBURGH . 'rf f ' i I N fnfh,-.,.,. ' , ,,,, , , raw: mum M auzgfacturirzg Specialgl jewelers Flvriff Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies Etc. We Invite Correspondence Per- taining to Special Order Work Miss E. B. Maxwell 812 Wood Street Wilkinsburg Pug F Establish ed 1866 Watch the Small Change that Slips Through Your Fingers Twenty-five cents, saved every day and deposited in this bank, in five years, amounts to S5oo.oo. Your savings account is cordially invited CITY DEPOSIT BANK JAMES R. Mmtm, President H. W. LUDEBUEHL, Cashier PENN AND CENTER AVES., E. E. Qlnrhranr 8: fllnrhrane Importers CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS Atlantic Jenkins Arcade 4971 Pittsburgh Distinctive and Attractive Foreign Patterns Our cutter and designer is an expert in Fitting shirts and collars Sole agent for Manfield English Shoes. Boots and Riding Accessories GOLF AND SPORTSWEAR TOPCOATS AND HATS Our French and English Silk Neckwear are exquisite in colours, patterns and craftsmanship 1887 1928 LARGEST JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT IN Prrrsnunoi-1 The Engagement Ring From the costliest to the least ex ensive, here . . P . you will find a ring that meets your every wish. Each stone is of unquestioned quality and each setting expresses good taste. Diamonds of novel shapes and cuttings add new interest and scope to the range of choice. The mountings are new and attractively original. 2530.00 and Upward THE HARDY 81 HAYES CO. Haxnx' 84 Hurts BLDG. Wood St. at Oliver Ave., Pittsburgh Two Squares' Down Oliver Ave., from William Penn Hotel Entrance Page 256 Compliments az Friend PENNSYLVANIA HEAVY DUTY Truck and Bus Tires 6 PLY BALLOONS Aler 8: Staab CO Distributors 5903 PENN AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Hiland 7555 Unexpectedly a fire or windstorm may dam- age your property at any time -keep fully insured-be free of worry at a small cost-our stock companies are backed by millions of dollars capital. A TIMELY TIP TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS The test of any insurance is in the service rendered in case of accident- TI-IE PHOENIX INDEMNITY co. prides itself on its record for making prompt settlements. AVEY SL IRISH FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PITTSBURGH Pham Atlantic 0640 Page 257 Bennett Meanr Best ENNETT'S specialize in the type of conservative clothes preferred by students who take pride in their appearance. For more than 50 yeam' well elrehrreel Pittyharcgherr haoe looked to BENNETTHS' for Jgfle, quality anel economical pricey in clothey. THE J. G. BENNETT COMPANY VVOOD STREET NEAR FIFTH IAIVENUE Bell Phone: 2782 .Ychenley Reyielencef 2104 .fchenley and Frew FAIR OAKS G R C C E R Y HENRY WEITZ, PROPRIETOR Hill, Wright J! Dtftrihutorf of HIGH GRADE EATABLES ..qInb.. 231 UNION TRUST BUILDING Telephone Atlantic 5025 5614 FAIR OAKS STREET SQUIRREL HILL Page 258 Q . Q , ' U r:ej'grIl:g T7f 'EHACADEMIP-NE 1-H: M1llI!Ml 'umLMi ... I Q, Complimemir of az Friend '23 T JAMISON COAL AND COKE COMPANY 1 Jamison Building GREENSBURG, PA. WALLACE M. REID 84 COMPANY Union Bank Building Pittfbzirgli, Pn, INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Coinpliinentx of Walnut Cleaning 84 Tailoring Co 5427 Walnut Street Mayflower 7174 Pittsburgh, Pa. THE SINKIN THE SUNLlG..l:iw-HT fi K -ww' Sparklingly White through all tomorrowsl The new Three 8'5 sink-Acid-Resisting HE new '2Standa11d is ever White and beauti- ful. It is made of Acid-Resisting Enamel. This enamel is too hard to become pitted with minute dirt particles. Even the acids in fruit and ofgfmfuzocfagonaf vegetable juices cannot roughen or discolor it. . h. . . design, t zs swinging- t I t li I1 S ou awe is nfs - Come in to see this most modern sink-with its 8-inch low back that fits under a deep window. chwmafd, 8 metal There are three styles and seven sizes. The trade- 'in' Wm' 'hesheen mark '25tancIa11d A-R, identifying Acid-Resisting of platinum and 5' I wlwqi ' 5i,,1,,-B II1 , . li. 9' T ,H l?4'i QQX ' . , ,1 Y P ed in n t rnishing non-cotroding ,,,.,,,y ,-mes as ,, d Enamel, is impressed in every Three 8's sink. -'S nick '- Write for interesting booklet. H dard!! Standard Sanitarg 'mfg Co. PLUMBING FIXTURES ffI2Sb3Eil1f 2YiZolT Puge 261 American Tar Products Company UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA -,..qmp..,,. Roofng Materials Rodd Tmfs Creosole Oils .... ..qm,g,.. L. PLANTS LOCATED AT CHICAGO, ILL. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. UTICA, N. Y. MILWAUKEE, WIS. YOUNGSTOWN, O. PROVIDENCE, R. I. ST. LOUIS, Mo. FOLLANSBEE, W. VA. JERSEY CITY, N. Complimemir of d Friend TENNANTS, Pillows, Couch Covers, Banners, and anything made of felt and leather fwith- in reasonable sizelr. Also Novelties from 16 Foreign Countries. High Grade Work. GREEN MOUNTAIN CARD COMPANY F. W. BRADLEY, Agent. Shady Side Academy P ge 262 WAIACADEMLAN ff-f mfnvmcwmmgigi - Q-J EDWIN M. HILL K 1 -- LUMBER MILLWORK --. QQN1 PITTSBURGH Mgnes M . House GOWNS ..Ql,4lQ,.. Azlmmc 5164 ..q,,,-ug.. KEENAN BUILDING - PITTSBURGH, PA Complimenzif of Peoples Bank SEWICKLEY, PA. Complimemir of PENN IRON SL STEEL COMPANY CREIGHTON, PA. LEWIS IRON--- The Iron Superior Q .L U Ili!!! Inq 'ug f Ma1iiiMl!ili'Qi1lDHE ..-Q1 Compliments of A Friend Pg 265 FRANK 84 SEDER H eazdqumffem for HART SCHAFFNER at MARX Suits and Ofvercoats A Young Man's Bank Il11IIIIl'SNXWIlIlll IA TRU Sl '1' ,NY 5Qi,!Zgm'QbH5ESQ- ' GET IT AT GRAFFS Where you get the Ben' Hardware, Sheet Metal, Kitchenware Sporting Goods 5912 PENN AVENUE - EAST LIBERTY I 66 SCHROEDER'S --- -- Pfff.l'liIll2!gll'.l' Ixtzdizzlg lW1z.rif 5'f0l'3'xR. C. A. Rtzrlialtar -Brm1.r1uit'k Swcett-st Tom- l'izmo in .'XlllL'l'lCll Quzllit y Style amrl llurzllnilily KURTZMANN World's Best Piano has been made Official Piano of the WCAE Broadcasting Station more evidence that it is indeed the World's Supreme Piano. Kurtzmann Grands, Uprights. Players and Reproducers at S485 up. on very easy terms. BRANIBACH AUTOPIANU vouilk-sst-:ilythclcuclcrumongAl.l.SfNlAl.l. N which has the cligtimwiml nf 'Wing the KIRANIJS and of the most lnezxtltiful, most Plzxyt-r l'izmo l'Rlil liRRlCIJ AND UVVNICID exquisitely tonccl instruments that money lil P110 llfllmcls of Sflfrcs Of tllgf' Wi 'll'V5 'Wm um lvlly' il gvlltllxlt' S850 vzllllv. lu mu' H mlb' mm U to M S675 S585 Write for Catalogue. We ship everywhere. Kurtzmann, Brambach, Autoplate, Sold Only by 820 TO B24 LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. I ,Iliff 267 lg. . 134-57 C-1 ki if ,mf LQ ,gf ,wr-1 I, Eli? at I L I fa Ffa., -rg! iw' The Wonderfuldevelopment in oil and gas in recent years leads us to believe that it has still a great future, and We therefor hope that always some of the boys of SHADY SIDE ACADEMY Will matriculate to Universities offering such training. AMERICAN NATURAL GAS COMPANY Complimentf 0f A member of the Clan of 1904. Complimentr 01' F. G. CGNLEY 8: COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. Page Compliments Of 7Z,nz'te9 States ffianitazjf' 7hfg 'eo Pittsburgh, Pa. We offer the latest development in Building Construction CONCRETE DELIVERED Mixed according to Specifications READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. S. 22nd STREET CHAS. E. STONE Hardware and Roofing Electric Supplies and Repairs and Locksmithing Nlajflaufer 0900 5428 WALNUT STREET PITTSBURGH GEO. K. STEVENSON COMPANY Fine Groceries TABLE DELICACIES Two f 630 SMITHFIELD STREET Sf0fCS l CENTER AND HIGHLAND AVENUE, EAST END. A Centmgf of Service zge 270 - 1 . Q is - 'i ' 'if'Uf ' USP! 'f'ff13ll6CADE1YI lulllll' lllillflllgfi - ..-91, Pittsburgh Valve, Foundry and Construction Company Pittsburgh, Pa. iq- nqnnpwfi Wi Manufacturers of Gate Valves Throttle Valves Exhaust Relief Valves Globe Valves Check Valves Butterfly Valves Non-Return Valves Blow-off Valves Operating Valves Hydraulic Valves Gas Line Valves Motor Operated Valves Cylinder Operated Valves Grey Iron Castings Bronze Castings Electric Steel Castings Monel Metal Castings Expansion Joints Exhaust Heads Pipe Bends Drip Pockets Steam Separators Interlock Welded Necks Atwood Line Welds Pipe Fittings Specialties For all Pressures and Services Page 271 Fffoma FRIEND ANNA LOUISE SHOP MILLINERY Large and Ima!! Head Siqea' for Mother and Daughter 212 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE EAST LIBERTY Complimemir of U N C L E A L Page 272 GEORGE H CALVERT R A. POWERS, 0 Mfznatger QUE? STCNY HILL FARMS Glenshaw, Pa. YZSKQWTY Breeders of R eg is ter ed Saddle R Guernsey Horses Cattle Page -73 follansbee 9-gag FORGING DS STRENGTH Steel Sheets A 2+ S, AL- Sheet Metal 1' U In .va Q- K- A Tm Plate U WOrker'sTOOls Terne Plate I'-,X QQ, . and Su lies . 'f:' .jf , X FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. MILLS: FOLLANSBEE, W. VA. and TORONTO, OHIO. Com'onup to the 3rd Floor of the Cornnzonwenltb Building and Meet Some of Your Friends L. W. BORLAND, State '18 T. W. MCCLURE, Kiski W. E. WVRENSHALL, JR., W. Sa. 'l U, H. HANGARTNER, Pitt '25 D, MARSH.ALL, Pitt '22 G. F. B. SMITH, Amherst, '25 L. D. HEMINGWAY, W. 81. '02 G. H. MOORE, Pitt '25 E. D. HEMINGWAY, Amherst '27 N. R. KORB, State '21 W. D. STOUFFER, State K. W. f Jakie D BOHREN, Pitt '24 F. D. YOUNG, State '24 W. F, XMADDELL, State '23 Reprerenting The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance CO. 308-311 COMMONWEALTH BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. For Better Drug Store Service Cell! MOntrose 2606 HIGHLAND PHARMACY 508 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE Page 274 Building n Estate P HERE are in Pittsburgh hundreds of men of high earning capacity who should be creating estates. This can be done by establishing with the Fidelity a trust fund with the property now owned and can be built up with convenient periodical ad- ditions. Such a trust can be made in riivor of yourself or made payable to another. You can lay the foundation of a Worth-while estate by putting into this fund some of the dol- lars that you can't account for, that get away so easily. fi. Q 9 .i, WY, Our trust officers will gladly tell you about the Fidelity plan , . . ...Qmbh , .d FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUsT Co 341-343 Fourth Avenue .:. PITTSBURGH RALPH T. DENINNO Men's Tailor 301-302 HIGHLAND BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Phone, Montrose 1483 DURALDY The Original Chrome Iron RESISTS HIGH TEMPERATURES AND ACIDS AVAILABLE IN CAST, ROLLED AND FABRICATED FORMS THE DURALOY COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. Complimentary I ge 271 umm If n I gb T SN 'w EN ' ' LXQ . 2 Q' ' :K X '1' . 5 P 4 ' --4 --VV . ,SF Vw Qty 'gz' V' is 4.,.. 4-Q .hw y A medium broad Toe shoe popular' wiflfm bo'rl'1C0llegG and young business men. A QTETQQN QHQE wi+Iw 'rhe com or+able HQQMLQZL Feafure. Ask for' No. Sdrgblack Calf. NQ945 Tan Calf. 05 1 HoLEPnooF HOSIERY srvscuu. AT ssn.oo 5, 51.25 2 Ax TH E STETSQN SH QP HoLBRooK E? PE1Ty, Pnonms JENKINS ARCADE' II4 HFTH Ave OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING TILL I0 P 277 P2 0 gl ri. Ei .. i 1-,JI i as Lb In I o 1: 5 -u I m K o D Z z n -4 o xv 4 Q U o D o 2 0 CD Compliments 0f 0Zi1167',.5' Dad WILKINS GARAGE SQUIRREL HILL KELLY TIRES .al BATTERY SERVICE W. W. WARRICK JEWELER OF THE EAST END PENN 8: SHADY AVENUES Efmbliyhed 1901 Page 278 GQ HE' fiflrlg if ji 'J l r jg so ,-if ---- -WF--------A-11211-77lfrrrzrj ' X. - Sf ' ii ! ' ' K Q CADEMUSN H M , TIM TT ATT E2 H Q3 ' 1 DOBBS HATS EXCLUSIVELY 0 6 ww f T I I , TETT if A 'S If I 153' X ' f I -fi. ,Q , wv FIN E CLOTHES SHIRTS NECKWEAR PAIAMAS GOLF CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES UQMQ.. OUR MR. A. W. WATTERSON VISITS SHADY SIDE TWICE A MONTH WITH A REPRESENTATIVE SHOWING OF CLOTHES, SHIRTINGS AND HABERDASHERY FFP, + 11293 ,433 WOOD STREET 51 A P ge 279 in-9..f W 9 ' T' H5 kaz. '- D ,L x .1 TITTSBURGHZY Oldefr Gift Shop With the Newext Gif! Tbintgx ESTABLISHED 1859 C. REIZENSTEIN, SONS Cm'-a-comer from Oliver 625 Liberty AVC From az Friend PITTSBURGH CLAY PRODUCTS CO. FACE BRICK KEENAN BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. Pg 90 JOSEPH HOR . i . 9551 ,TODAY. TQM if 45' 0421 i Q35 -Pittsburglfs Best O Place To Shop The Joseph Horne Co. began as a good store, and continues a good store. There has never been any deviation from its pre-determined courseg no changing frontg no trading up or trading down. People have learned that they can depend upon this store, and do depend upon it. Its constancy of purpose constitutes one ofitsdis- tinct attributes. Stores come and go, but Horne's continues uninterruptedly the even tenor of its Way, always providing the best in fashion and merchan- dise at fair prices, to a discriminating and appre- ciative public. liach generation discovers it anew . . . just as previous generations discovered it . . . and find it good. Its record of the past is the best promise for the future. The business is conducted, to-day, by the sons and grandsons ofthe founders, who are justly proud oftheir heritage, and determined to leave it en- riched with public confidence and respect, for those who follow them. I 'age 231 U A !llIlllIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIlllllllilllllllllllIIllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Olfggggilnic A-'JEL ?f ? ff Electrified Radiola li n A No. 7-10 A If i PRICE Q qReadVto Play? A L I 175320.00 - S ' T I Q Y A ' 'CONVENIENT I I, mn COMPACT If 'A I a IH MIIMMHHHHNMWIIQJ4 STANDARD TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Victor Dixtributorur PITTSBURGH, PA. WALNUT PHARMACY HARRY G. BURNAP Prescription Specialists PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Phones: Mayflower 9482 Schcnley 2584 Schenley 5539 5541 WALNUT STREET, CORNER IVY STREET UNITED ENGINEERING SL FOUNDRY CO. FARMERS BANK BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. Manufacturers of Iran and Steel Workf Machinery Page 282 RUST CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors THE RUST ENGINEERING CO CHIMNEYS-RADIAL BRICK-POWER PLANTS REINFORCED CON CRETE-BOILER SETTINGS METALLURGICAL FURNACES CEMENT GUN WORK PITTSBURGH, PA. WASHINGTON, D. C. DETROIT, MICH. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ig 'R I 5+ 'WI ,S ,K gf 4, 'Wi I A ,,.f L, 1 E Complimemir of a M O T I-I E R J. WILLIS DALZELL COMPANY Building Materials Court 1161-1162 1401-2 COMMONWEALTH BLDG., PITTSBURGH, PA DOLORES Hatf - Wraps- Gowm 300 HARDY 84 HAYES BLDG. Page 23-1 Q . Q .. !.U.m.m .,,7.4,g,,..fT QIIACADBMIAN 4'5Mf1lUllU'?'te'4i3'Ui1gl Q, , I Q 6 T Compliments MCKEESPQRT TIN PLATE CO. Page 285 Do you like u quiet hoinelike utinofphere in which to .releof your reueiinfg niuffeif? Then go fo The Book Lovers' Shop 223 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ? Bookf Greeting Curdf Lihrufy Lunch und Ten Room Coniplinientf of SCHILLER'S PHARMACY 811 AIKEN AT WALNUT MAYFLOWER 5900 FREE DELIVERY Coinpliinents ef SUTTON ENGINEERING CO. FUR TCR GE 1 OO Z SAFE In Our Modern Dry Cold Vaults Individual skilled attention is given to every fur before storage. Each garment is first very care- fully cleaned, thus restoring its natural lustre and softness. While your furs are in our care: they are guarded against moths, fire and thefts. Storage charges, including insurance, is 392 of the Value. lVe shall be glaa' to have our messenger call for your garment. We invite you to inspect Pittsburgh's largest selection of natural cross foxes and pointed foxes, ranging in prices up to 527500. Ill! RG E BLU M' 127 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVE. '93 F6l gZLJ'07'Z if Eclmomifon Co Railvaad CBmZvZe1f.r Fit? Most complete line of THEATRICAL Costumes and All Supplies ESSER BROS. 322 LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. L. B. Foster Co., Inc. PITTSBURGH PENNA. 1822 1928 OR Over a Century the name Of Holmes has been intimately and prominently Con- nected vvith Western Pennsylvania Banking and Investment Circles. Y -Y -.QIl'Ib.. ,L L. Our fneilifier eere offered to out of town bnnkr. Open ezceonntf carried on el conrermtive bn.fi.r. Carefully prepnreei reporty mqy be land from our Steztirticnl Depnrtrnenf. W n..g,lulQ.. L.- J. H. HOLMES sf COMPANY Membery NEW YORK AND PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGES UNION BANK BUILDING : PITTSBURGH, PA. Court 0811 120 BROADXVAY EAST LIBERTY BRANCH WOOLWORTH BLDG. NEW YORK CITY 5938 BROAD STREET HILAND 3700 GREENSBURG, PA. PEOPLES BANK BUILDING MCKEESPORT, PA. Page .7 W. J. GILMORE DRUG Co. Importers emcl Wholesale Druggists DRUGS CHEMICALS SUNDRIES LABORATORY SUPPLIES Exclusive Distributors Sizmofef Clvocolezfef El VerJo ezml San Felice Cigezrx 422 BOULEVARD OF ALLIES PITTSBURGH, PA Complimentf 0f A Friend Iron Cizy Brick emel Stone or Cemem' Blocker STANTON and MCCANDLESS AVENUES Pg 90 9 - U ui vflnmn 1 t . EMM fiiiuillulifi Q, T Complimentr of Pittsburgh Screw 8: Bolt Corporation P 291 CLOTHES Smdenff and Bmw' H6lb6V6idfb61fjf H an BROWN IN G KING 81 CO. 459 a7J2JvZJr3ogv'FREET FORBE2aga131iYRAN COMPLIMENTS OF A PARENT A friend of Shady Side Compliments of a Friend PQ9 MELLGN - STUART I COMPANY CONTRACTING E N G I N E E R S NEW YORK CHICAGO PITTSBURGH Camplimentf of L. HENDERSGN 84 SON Complimentf 0f MELCROFT COAL CO. Compliments of MCLAUGHLIN CONTRACTING C0 PITTSBURGH, PA. CADILLAC - LA SALLE mmm McALISTER BROTHERS Distributors PITTSBURGH, PA. A Friend Camplimentf HARRIS PUMP 84 SUPPLY CO. Court 3800 320-2nd AVENUE - - PITTSBURGH, PA GRAHAM BOLT 84 NUT CG. PITTSBURGH, PA. Early Coal Mines In 1684 William Penn was granted a charter to mine Coal in the hills fronting Pittsburgh. In 1758 coal was discovered in Coal Hill and in 1760 Thomas Hutchins visited Fort Pitt and foundla cole mine opened on the West side of the Monon- gahela River. One ofthe first coal mines in the United States was located on Coal Hill Know Duquesne Heights, 19th Ward, Pittsburghj, and was called the Indian Pit. The coal was mined and rolled down the hill to the river in hides, rather a crude method of handling coal as compared with the great tipples of to-day equipped with expensive sorting and loading machinery, and capable of handling as much as 5,000 tons of coal in one day. ' In 1794 the first steam engine was erected in Pitts- burgh, and since then the production and use of coal in this district has increased rapidly, until the Pittsburgh District is to-day the greatest center of production of high-grade bituminous coal. i f aging.. Lv' Y. , HILLMAN COAL 81 COKE CO. First National Bank Building PITTSBURGH, PA. K. I U--, 'til If I P' rl ,' LYS I-'19 ., ls Complimcnrf of KNAPP BRCTHERS CGMPANY GROCERIES MEATS, ERUITS and VEGETABLES KUHN SL BRO. C0. 6100 CENTER AVENUE Phone Hilami 3000 If she is in California 4Telegraph Her Flowers If she is in New York -Telegraph Her Flowers If she is in Pittsburgh -Send OUR Flowers RANDOLPH SL MCCLEMENTS 124 WHITFIELD STREET ONE STORE. Nlantrofe 2500 Pg9 J. K. DAVISQN SL BR0 Washed and Screened Allegheny River Sand and Gravel Exclusively. BUILDERS' RAIL - RIVER and TRUCK SI-IIPMENTS Private Exchange FISK 1500 42ND AND DAVISON STREETS aaa 4- -o Parnassus Plant SAND and GRAVEL SUPPLIES CEMENT BLOCKS Tel. New Keminrgton 1108-9 Alzvayy 41 full line ,Q 2 '35 I, M FL of ' . . A A F b Fr cf MADRAS- BATISTEl I X FLANNELSA G fed SILKS,erc. A A I 9 'V E X , J , f 'f - s - f X 1 9 5 a rzc, z S 74, . fy Fjfzifh , x 'H Imran ' . 1 W I T4 c A , X g., fa .yy x Sf , RA V RALPH E. RIGGS CO. Custom Shirt Makers BUHL BUILDING 204 Fifth A I 526553 716 36111 fofdllkozz azzdfdilk 122 4-2 3 W0 OD SI 21?5 i,?K?f'33n STUNY HILL NURSERIES Phone Glenshaw 396-M GLFNSH.-UW, PA. TREES, EVERGREENS, SHRUBBERY AND SEASONABLE POT PLANTS Ag 00 , , ,A v T,,,u.f,-,...,1nvX'1w7-fry, . Q- -w-.-..5--:1,5.,,l,7,.,W,..fy,. . ,, ,--.,,,,...,, ,.. ,. llllllli all III Ill! e o viilumu ili'Vl'l'i1Ql THE TORCH OF LIFE I am of the opinion that my life belongs to the whole community, and as long as I live it is my privilege to do for it whatsoever I can. I want to be thoroughly used up when I die, for the harder I work the more I live. I rejoice in life for its own sake. Life is no brief candle for me. It is a sort of splendid torch which I have got hold of for the moment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to the future generations. l -George Bernard Shaw. 1 Compliments of a Friend . of Shadyside Page 301 o Q Z I? b From WA Friend Collins Electric Co. Radio, Electric Service ezml Supplies 201 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE Highland 1269 Compliments of The Booklovefs Shop 223 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVENUE Telephone Montrose 9676 P 30 Q . Q 5 .. V1-Usuuaneunmgivg fngrnfqf :'fMHIlfmf'flgg!gj1aU Q, T C pl sof H ' J ' HEINZ COMPANY Complimenfy of the Hillside Stone 81 Supply Co A COURSE IN HANDLING MCNEY The formation of a banking connection early in life is an indispensable part of your education. The experience of handling money, the friendly advice of specialists trained to meet every type of financial problem, will enable you to make the most of your allowance now and will eventually help you to success in whatever line of work you may follow MELLON NATIONAL BAN The Phoenix Glass Compan MONACA, PENNSYLVANIA Page' 301 n l V Aria, ui-V Xu 'V 'F' JWUAQADBMUANJEC ALL ALONG THE HARMoNY--BUTLER SHORT LINE O Picturesque Views Gorgeous Scenery Good Camping, Boating and Fishing Passenger, Express and Freight Service Bus Service Available Between Pittsburgh, Butler and New Castle David I. McCahil1, Prcfidcnt T l C 0194 ' Q --..,f I2 --9 i 'T' s:X LLa I. f 'N A f x X rw'-1.1, -P r - I4 ,f mu fn' 'U lr , n -r , f u i 1 ll . ll im ' na-n. .110 1 P 5 FRIEND AXWELL EQUIPMENT CO AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT 5864-5 866 BAUM BLVD. PITTSBURGH Complimentf of QA Friend 1 2 ?06 BY-PRODUCTS From a ton of coal carbonized in by-product ovens, there is recovered: 34 ton of coke 6,500 cubic feet of surplus gas 12 gallons of tar 25 lbs. of sulphate of ammonia 3 gallons of benzol Before 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 results from one plant in this district, where each day there is carbonized 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 69,000 gallons of benzol At this plant the coke is used in the blast furnaces in the production of iron, 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 gaso- line. THE KGPPERS CONSTRUCTION CQMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Page . 07 RUUD HOT WATER For Facrorief, Ojice Building, Storey, Refidencex, and All Hot Water Requiremenztr Factories In PITTSBURGH, PA. TORONTO, ONT. HAMBURG, GERMANY LONDON, ENGLAND Brmzchef in 40 citief Ruud Manufacturing CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. SCOTT A. WHITE 401 RENSHAW BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. THERE ARE TWO OF US Camplimentf Uf SUTTON SL COMPANY Accountants UNION BANK BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA Page 303 9 - .L -Q -'-- , 4-Ummm .wvungud lIAcADBM1ANE FE MIIHUHV ?'in'Qi3'UQi5EL Q, KOPP GLASS INCORPORATED Q5'Z'S SWISSVALE PA Loyal Supporter .Ycbeuley 1986 I. WEBERMAN Colonial Art Furniture Company MODERN ANTIQUE Dmpezfief and Rufgf 3906-O8 FIFTH AVENUE - PITTSBURGH, PA. Camplimentx vf Conley 84 DeMey PITTSBURGH, PA. Page 310 I .. mf .. ...' 4 ' Yiwmhmifmfffgil Q1 SHADY SIDE STUDENTS SAFETY - - COINIQEEIEKE - - RELIABILITY I 5 WHITE BUS I THE WHITE COMPANY MANUFACTURER OF TRUCKS-BUSSES PITTSBURGH BRANCH 458 MELWOOD ST. J. T. 84 A. HAMILTON CO BOTTLES Garford and Relay MUELLER BRGTHERS 5101 BAUM BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH, PA. TRUCKS and BUSES Everything for the Office MCCLOYS 642 LIBERTY AVENUE V ix . ey? Jl la.n1l1 .3.H::?'f, :MQ 'fQiiACADEM1ANE f-f Mi11ll!Ml'!liivQi3fDi3hfg -.QS a 1 2 Complimenzzr gf First National Bank at Pittsburgh 3 111 ies T There is no royal road to public confidence. The Way is unro- mantic, but straight and sure. It is known as Customers' Satisfaction PITTSBURGH RAILWAYS COMPANY Coal By-Products NEVILLE CHEMICAL CO. DIAMOND BANK BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. LATROBE ELECTRIC STEEL CO. LATROBE, PA. HIGH-SPEED STEELS ALLOY STEELS TOOL STEELS STAINLESS STEEL MAGNET STEELS Pittsburgh Ofhce ---- 2207 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG ATLANTIC 1938 Pg H Footwear that Appeals q HE irresistible appeal of Hanan shoes is effected by their fine material, their faultless fashion and their economy-made possible through large manufacturing and buying power for 32 Hanan stores in the leading cities. HANAN SL SON 531-533 Wood Street N. S. RIVIERE SL CCMPANY Insurance QE 902 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pg3I -4a-. f w 02 I E I 2 ! CIF! l:.....1f- . '7- b , A 'T K It if .LLL I I ' IL v I lm y JI' 1 , I Q 1 Y AIITOMOBILING, RIDINQZ, TENNIS, GoI.If AND OUT Nc: SUITS Ssdimiim ME.5L':1JQQf1!-LEEE N JENKINS ARCADE BLDG. SUITE 2030'3l'33. ,mi'1if5II11?1'gIT, 1551. Compliments of OBERTSON First National Bank Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Page 316 South Union Coal Company PRODUCER OF Old Basin Connellsfville Colcing Coal Alinef loeezteei neezif Uniontown, Fayette County, Tn. JAMISON BUILDING - GREENSBURG, PA. ROSSMAN CORPORATION fflioerytloing in Tiles Executive Ojzicef BEAVER FALLS, PA. .Yaley Officer 160 East 56th Street, New York City 918 West Washington Blvd., Chicago, Illinois 310 Bankers Investment Building, San Francisco, California Page 317 , Q , MSKAY TIRE C NS Better-Becfzzue I Alzmyf look MQ, Y Sl. made betfer Q ,I Red Bam! fB:zg RE CHN? BIEQIQ If L2 :ff ln 911:35 3413 T 313' -ff Si g T T +535 ALSO McKAY BUMPERS Sv. U. F. COMINIERCIAL CHAIN UNITED STATES CHAIN 8: F ORGING CO UNION TRUST BUILDING - - - PITTSBURGH, PA. ge 318 OLIVER IRON AND STEEL CORPORATION PITTSBURGH Manufacturers of BOLTS NUTS RIVETS FORGINGS POLE LINE MATERIAL FOR HEALTH'S SAKE USE QUALITY SUPREME MILK AND CREAM N ny Pure 'NO' iv, HARMONY CREA MERY CO. I - .- f -9- - tw? - f - if l 1. 1 ll 4 , i K Q lx if xl 4 ll Q li X Q A, ,,.A, ' 7 1 Ill Saclc Suits, Top Coats. 3 ' 4' Exclusive fabrics, per- gl 5 fect tailoring. Macle ' to individual require- lil 4 fl ments and measure- ments. Satisfaction as- ff sured. S50 and more. ,fl JACOB REED's soNs iq l 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. gf V Q PHILADELPHIA 5 rr A :-:- Q s ift. 1 PLUG IN SPARTON RADIO TUNE IN that's all 'S Only one clevtric vonncvtion ,, ,, .. il simple plug to your light socket. Only one dial .. ,, lrut tunes with aiuzizing keenness. Five minutes after your Spzirton Electric Radio is rlelivc-reil you can enjoy the satisfying music of the most marvelous musical instru- ment Radio scienve has yct clcvisecl. Entirely ture-free ,, ,, ., no batteries to look after: Standard Talking Machine Co. Xlfholesale Distributors Prr'rs1sr'RGH, PA. The Pathfinder of the Air Pizgr' 320 H0 CllZlI'gCl'S2 I10 Cilfe UI' iltfCIltlOI1 XYlHlfCVQl'. No Part of a Home or Building is more important than the Plumbing and Heating! Inferior Quality Brass Fittings Never Make a Good Plumbing and Heating Job. They cost less at the start, but more in the end. To be Jzzre that the veigf bert quality Bmw Fitfifzgf me med, if if ,fimply necermfjf to .fpecify flame made by the ACHESON MFG. CO. RANKIN,PA. GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY CO. NEW YORK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO Packers and Distributors DE LUXE BRAND QUALITY CANNED ERUITS AND VEGETABLES CANNI-IRIHS WILSON, NEW YORK VEG.-X Al,'I'A, PORTO RICO Page I compzfmm of N. E. DEGEN, General Agent THE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO Complimentx of J. W. HENRY H mini awu nn For all Businesses and Professions We Solicit Correspondence ANY Years' Experience in the Printing, Engraving and Binding Busi- ness and its allied branches, has naturally given the pittsburgh Igrinting Qlnmpang 5 30-34 Fernando Street, an insight into the needs of the users of Printing, and this Company now places at your disposal the most up-to-date equipment in this region for the production of such Printing or Bookbinding as you may require. . Page 323 ki W O . J! g 1 s ! Ili Nab li i: pl '-?-ig '?S3 lg... Lb I T- Mg. gg -,.- z Vi, M w xx , wx v, my X. M N, We 1 XJ - 'f , z P- if 1 rp, ,yn 'S-ZW , , ,-.. T f A Ns A 4 I0 .suhs culzozz 0 cz sermcc we fv 1 owne 1 I 4, on 1 csz' M 1'ecm11w11.se u 111c11sl1'L me Qcmlozz CS1fzQrcz11z'z1Q a1zclCg!ech'olyf3u Q0 Gnanloxz, Cyluo CQ-zoclnccrs qf Ifze QIIZQVGUI-IIQS 1,11 Ilxfs 5130041 The above illustrzzlion is llll' ,'UrKinlqvJllemoriul erected at Canton, Nineteen lzurulred sir. .A W5 QNQHAMEE Rf -ff' GJ .,:a-,yuf M,f,,ge,oag4' ,gf 5 Aiiw gi X QYZQLQQQ, ,xl ge, RM pw-'R' Waflefvfu bbc: Page 32-l I X , X I Q ,v fir 1 ff 1 rx' ' ,J ,nl 111, , , tg , . XX 1 f ,Y .Sf 'f f ff + , T' 3 .H . I ICA , ' 7 f 42:5 M ff. W iff: ' , If sg Avid' 5. kr!! c :FM 4 mv' 30 in wiRwQ?71g 'Al!llZ RF ' W' f ff 1 ll ix M. mvfgfsr ,iw W ' fy fry fu' 'My V I, Q L 'fill' K KAW F,fjIjixmrwy-'Kf,I'H1,H U ' X ' . 4' IWW M' l f X X I J' mfg' X I M If , ,UK f Aj - .xxx MMS . 'fm ifigLA'fg1L'x X W 4 K!Qf fff ' SX fma W IM! 'Qi' ,mimi A wx K if Q5 552 0. qw gf f' ggvfj ,falff D ff, ,ZZ R' Q V, in EW Zyl . I . R W lv' W1 ,mmifs Qyfvfw f + J., W 1W , V A7 515 1 44' 4 Q 7 .' M 'ff4ff? ' Ill f 1 A WAEv'k 'T'1l fn 3' J If 'WW H' wwf W f, Wff 'W 'ff ff- i ,gp 1 ,x V ' ,, a 1,1u 'I f, ,f,fy f Q' Pm, , f Nm:-, P X XW6?nfWmN f f X vi, A Q QW!!! V1 F Y 5