Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1929 volume:

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'Q' ,Q :' J A 2 1 E37 - - in fx, Vw . -. -, 1. - p.,.3g? , ., , -'. . . ..,1':,,. , ' --1, ,N Q -13. 5 I -'- ' Sli ' ' . .I --.Z L 1 I V '54 fa- -. hr: G V' If-' 2 ' iii' ' , ..g. . 4 -l 5 ,...',,- -. ,AA-.149 ., - .... . 1 1'-,, -, - , 1 ',',:,T,,1 3 ,. .C J., , f. -, -' , 2 - 'A ..f.,.. v 3 -rw. gf . X - ' I , -,W -.,-. , T . 'if 1 ' ,f 7 ' 'ff' 55 1 'S . I . 1 'veg .,,, ' ,!-1,Y -f f. H . w '1 - 1 Y ,E ., a :J Q, L ' ' H-,'m.'f i ' J ' w,.,'h9, 1' ,- rr- '-4, - , gy ..' 1 ,. .-xm,.'7'-H ' ' ' - 1 .. 1 , ,,, , . ' a ' , '..,,.u.L aiutaagi.-.. .' ' -5, UDQACADE MEAN DP UDLIISIHUED DY TH-HIE E SHXTH IFDDMI DIP SIHIADY SIDE E ACCADIEMIYE HN THE YEAR N HN IETDIEN HUNDRED AND TWDNTYQNHND AT PHTTSN BUD GH DIEZNNSYILVANHA E3 DIEDIICCEXTHCUPN fi FS, :fo :P ' W , 1 he SixthForm of Shady Side Ac ademyxgyatefully de dicates TheAcade' lan of 1929 tovx Mr. Char1esH.Curry-xxxwxwoo 1lVIr. Grant Curry VH- 1 x1 11 9 O4 ' ' lVIr.A1bert Curry 1x'xx'x'xxf' xx' lVI1:I-IenrylVI.Curr3q JL'-1905 1 ' ' ' lVIrs.VVil1iam C. Chaplinfu fofgggnu 23235. imfg if Q!-f3:, n , 1 I x K 010' P Y t I ' - Whose generous gif't 'of The Curry Gymnasium' fxeprovides ample facilifiese for sound physical developw ment 1 and S enlargecl f' athletic activities '1and 11-fulfills ahope cherished for many gears f'j'Xr'x hy 'S-f'-all haclyS1de boysr' FUREWURD 1 'U' 'D o-ga X ,Jing 1 n I I 1-' l Sl- Tp? ffl 'E af' W aw? -2, , 1 O .fllmu lllulvr, dvrzr, yazzr .vjvcll will be 'l'l1rw11yl1 all my lifr ll fI1w1'i.vl1l'zI 1J14'111lf1'-v,- xllllf ivfzmz ul luxf im' lfr17'.' lllvxu frluzzflx and .vr.'11v,r, ll'u'll ffslw ilu' liglzf uf lmyllfmrffv lzflfliv lI!'4'l!lII,X'.U --W QlllQ'--- - - To perlweluale and to rcllcler more Cherishcfl ilu-sc friends and scenes' has been the ambition of the Acaclemian Boarcl in the procluctifm of this book 'XYe hope that as lhc years roll on each of you will 1'e-read the pages of this bool: and that yum will once again feel the spell of Alma Mater. JJ? -IP CC UNTIENTS Y 'hh .q',g :Q ff W , 1- Hook I 'l'I-Ili SCHOOL Book I1 A'I'HI.B'1'ICS Book Ill ORGANIZATIONS Hoof: I V IJIQATURES Book V JUNIOR SCHOOL .. K G V x Staff L nqggs.. Editor-in-Chief R. F. ARROTT Literary Editor C. C. ARENSBERG Associate Editors W. H. Ewms G. H. .ACHESON J. G. MARKS, JR. E. HILLMAN, JR. Business Manager B. H. ' RIVIERE Assistant Business Managers E. Bl HILL, JR. KJ. R. MILLER ' ' MR. A. C. DICKEY - Faculty Advisor Art Editor J. A. AUFHAMMER MR. D. W. FRASER, JR. Faculty Advisor Assistant Art Editor CLAY Mlzvnns ri. L Snap Shot Editor W. W. Fosnau Ex gf. A In . -. .,, , -g.,.,,5,g,,5i F' rf' N rf' X r' r X 5 X P 'X I N rf X 5 ,f N id' S THE SQHUCUPL O llc ala :lo ol ale Glo ol: aj: ala 11: mln els tl! ala all cle all ole 3, ww vw ff. f f N g,,4, 75. A ek Pug: I0 ala ole cl. els els els el. ole ala all als ole ole :lo ala els Glo ol: ala ole ala elo s all ole els lla alt all all lla els ala Pug: 11 Page I2 Page 13 Pug: I4 I'.1kQr 15 W v i I 1 1 i Page I6 Page I7 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19359 in ,X an I ? .X SWQXXNQ. , Ny. f PM x ' 1 5' .x ,N '.A, x T ix , QQ ux 0 X XX: U i 'Q L-YIEU11 v'!E1wlfmrmmuww X27 W 1 AV i f gl- - 5' L.- L15 '52 Eg -is f -, 'S-A N ' ' N-,, - . THE FACULTY Page 20 He'aa'mczsz'e1' HfXI1OI.D AADIN NORIIEIS, A. B. CVVii1liams Collegej Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 1999 ALFRIQD CLARKE DIC'Kl4IX', C. F. CU11iVCI'Sit3' of I'ittsburglU. Hvad Of Maflzemafics l7rfvur1111,v1zf, MIQRL14: lx1liRIiUI'l'll A1.1zxAND1sR, Ph.B. CFl'flllk1i11 und Mz11'sl1z1ll Collegejg fjef- fcrson Medical Collcgel Hvad of Sfivnfv Dcjnzrnzzvnt. C1.A1ucNcr: JAMES Glilili, A. M. C1-Iamilton Collcgcj. Hand of liflglixlz llefmrlffzvlzf. Page 21 Gbe ACADEMIAN of 119299 CHARLES PENTZ Sclmlvlcle, A. B. CF1'2111lillI1 and Marshall Collegej. Ma1'hc'111la1'1'vs. l CAPT. VVILLIAM .ARNOLD I'A1.M1c1:, Li. P QYalc Universityjg fBattle Creek Nor- mal School, Physical Educationjg Coach- ing School, Notre Dame Universityj. Diwcror of Afhlctics and Plzyxical Edu- rafimz. FREDLQRIQK A. lXlCf,lUI.LL'M, A. B. fColgate Univcrsityj. Head of Latin Dvpart- -ment. Page 22 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19199 Dmmss IZLLSWORTH BARNES, A. B. fOhio Northern Universityjg A. M. CHarvard Universityj. Hcad of History Depart- ment. PAUL ROBBINS HAVILAND, A. B. fHaver- ford Collegej. Latin. GEORGE BYRON VVALDROP, A. B. Cileorge- town Collegdg A. M. CTulane Univer- sityjg A. M. fHarvard UniverSityU. Latin and Grcfk. Page 23 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 Lolfls CHA1u.14:s C1c1,1cs'1'1N, fCollege Stan- islas, Parisj. Fnwflz. N Page 24 VVIL1-'RID CRAVEN CRAIG, A. B. fUnive1'sity of Rochesterjg fUnive1'sity of Munichj. Head of Frenfh Dcpartmczlf. GLENN LESLLE 10111-LS, A. R. fUnive1'sity of Nebraskaj. Efzylixlz. Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119259 AI.I,lCN X IC'I'0R LAVB, A. B. fLehigh Uni- ve1'sily5g .X. M. fL:1fz1yelte Collegek ffolumbizx Universi1y3 3 fM'iddleburg Collcgd. SfJll7Ii.YlZ. JAMES I'IAROI.D SAMPLIQ, A. B. CYz1le Uni- vcrsitybg A. M. QI'IZ11'V11l'd Universityj. Illz1lhv111atic.v. K 1'1AliRIS GOIDDARIJ HAVILANIJ, A. li. Qklaver- ford College-VJ. lizzglislz. Page 25 Gb? ACADEMHAN of 119329 Fuleczvsox XY1-:Bs'r1a1:, fNZltifJI1Z1l Conserv- atory of Music, Pa1'is5g Qfonservatory of Music, Fontainebleauy. Music. Page 26 IQUSSEL NVARN121: DAv1s, B. S. QUnive1'sity of Michiganj. Jlssixtrzlzt Physical Di- 7'CCZ'07'. JOHN IXICCLEARY, A. B. fjohns Hopkins Universityj. History. Che ACADEMHAN of ILQLPQE VV1Ns1.0w DAVIIQS, A. B. Chlohus Hopkins Universityvbg Cl-a SOI'bOl11Y35Q Cffolum- bia Unive1'sity Jg fColgz1tc Universityj. Frenclz. ' r HUGH 1X1L'RDOCli lX'lAC'NIl.'I.I.AN, A. B. CVVilliams Collegel Englislz. 4 1 DAVID NVILLIAM FRASER, JR., A. H. CCar- negie Institute of Technologyj. Art. . Page 27 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 SCHOOL OFFICERS 'ZA- ? DON R. CONNER ....... .... R egistrar and Bursar KATHRYN M. TIERNEY .... ............. A ssistant MARGARET T. HELBLING flsdstaint ELI-IANOR S. RE1'PERT ...... Librarian BERTHA N. MCNAUGIIER EVLYN H. CROSLAND ALVILDA OLIVER, R. N. . . .. .. ... Matron Matron . . . . Health Director WILLIAM F. Ross, M. D. .............................. Physician JQHN A. GRAHAM ........ Page 28 Snperintendent of Buildings and Grounds I .. mmg,,.,. Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119:29 fra f' ff -V 1 ,,,, ff ' , 52 ' i '2i- - fi ,4 Q1 1 W : f, W N T' i ' f f ,. 1 Y f flfff, j gf IV? Q I yf fu If ,fn f, ,X f ' lg gg? pf 1111? X 5 ' I 'Z W? A ,f J M ,T A141 P Y- - 731' Q , , - V i4'TE'f cur : Au E Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11939 1 SIXTH FORM OFFICERS i..q.,I.g,.. ,.T. E. BRUCE HILL, JR. ..... ........ P resident FRANK R. LIGGE'l 1', JR. ..... ..........,..... V ice-President BURT HENRY RIVIERE .............. Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT F. ILXRROTT .... ...... S tudenf Council Representative P330 Ube ACADEMHAN of 1999 CLASS PROPHECY ....,.. ? Upon my fiftieth birthday I took a trip to California. As this trip was solely for pleasure, I traveled leisurely and went where I pleased. It proved to be a journey of many surprises and exceptional interest, for I met or heard about all my former 'fbuddiesv at Shady Side. As I left Pittsburgh for Chicago, I was fortunate enough to be a passenger on the maiden voyage of the Broadway Melody, a crack train between New York and Chicago. Much to my surprise I discovered that Aubrey Smith was the conductor, he had been placed on this train after a number of years of faithful work with the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. As soon as Smitty had an opportunity, he came back and told me much about my former cronies. The day after our Class Day exercises Burt Riviere went to Thornburg and hasn't been seen since. .Don Anderson was now employed by the Metropolitan Opera Company as a travelling agent. George Acheson had become a preacher in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Bruce Hill was coaching football at Notre Dame and has put that university on a level with other colleges in the football world. House had become a columnist for the Chicago Tribune, and Smitty said that Ed was a critic and reformer of no mean ability. Philip Gundellinger was chief caddie master at Scioto Country Club in Columbus, Ohio. Arriving in Chicago, I bade Smitty adieu after an exceedingly pleasant visit with him. That night I took the Sante Fe for California. Somewhere between Kansas City and Topeka the train was stopped and held up by bandits. At the time I was riding in the observation car, and after the bandits had ran- sacked all the other coaches they came back to the observation car. Imagine my surprise when I found the leaders to be none other than Ernie Two Fisted Hillman and jim Blackjack Young. I was still further astonished when I saw them escape in a car driven by Herbert Earl Marks, my former room-mate. We were in a highly nervous state until we arrived in Kansas City, where We were met by some of the officials of the railroad. Among them were Ted Thomas, chief detective of the Sante Fe railroad, and his co-worker, Wally Arensberg, finger print expert. These men soon quieted our fears and straight- ened out our troubles, and the train continued on peacefully. The next stop of any importance was at Alberquerque where at that time there was a big Indian Pow-Pow. I was not surprised when I found that Bill Indian Evans Page 31 Gbe ACADEMIAN of 11999 was Chief VVow. I looked Indian up and after smoking Ye Olde Peace Pipe we chatted about an hour. Bill told me that Labarthe had gone back to Russia and was the Beau Brummel of Russia. Fritz Rohrer had become chief electrician of Ernie Evans, fruit store in lil Paso. Jimmy Miller had gone to live in Copenhagen and was teaching all the little Danish boys to play tennis. Bob Beck was a member of the Board of Strategy of the Oklahoma Owls, an industrial baseball team. After spending a delightful time with In- dian , I continued my journey and arrived in California, whereupon I went straight to Hollywood. I learned there that Dick Martin, supposedly the most famous actor of his day, was making his first talkie after many years of per- suasion. From Hollywood I went to San Francisco where I discovered that .limmie Marks, after leaving VVilliams, had become a bond salesmang but as yet had not sold any bonds. Bob Arrott was Director of Public Safety and was trying to make San Fransisco a safe place to live in. At Seattle I met George Davison, who had a very slippery job, as he was chief keeper of the seals in the Theopian Zoo. I took the Canadian Pacific home and stopped off at Iianff a few days. I saw John Ferguson, who was recuperating from a bad case of mumps. .Iohn told me that he had made quite a name for himself out in Vtfyoming, selling cyclone switches. After Banff, the next stay of any im- portance was at Chicago, where I met Waltel' See, who told me that he was on the vaudeville stage, playing the part of a tramp. After leaving VValter I boarded the train for Beaver Falls, the land of opportunity. During the night the man in the upper berth seemed to toss and roll continually. In the morning I discovered that it was Frank Liggett, who, after having left organized base- ball, was selling baseball equipment exclusively to the International Association of Homes for Aged Men. I-Iorsel' and I talked over old times until time for me to leave the train at Beaver Falls. Png: 32 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 19399 , i. l 9 QL 7lA'f 3 1 ., SN GEORGE HAWKINS ACHESON Entered S. S. A., Sept. 1918 Born, Sept. ll, 1912 5029 Morewood Place 1926-27:Junior Footballg Gargoyle Clubg Captain Applejack. 1927-28 : 1928-29 : Circulation Manager, Shady Side Newrg Seven Arts Clubg Gargoyle Club, Haunted Home and Outclanedg Secretary Gargoyle Clubg Glee Club. School Football Teamg Associate Editor, Shady Side Amdemianf President of Goldsg President of Day Studentsg Student Councilg Business Manager, Shady Side Newfg Seven Arts Clubg Glec Clubg Musical Clubg Gargoyle Club, Pale Firrt, Vice-President Gargoyle Clubg Dance Committee. ' Williams 9 9 0 9 9 3 0 C Q 9 0 0 0 6 0 9 0 9 0 , C Q 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 Page 33 Gbe ACADEMHAN Doi 119329 4'-'J 9 Spf! 1 .. Vis X 911 DONALD HERBERT ANDERSON , Don - Entered S. S. A., Sept., 1924 Born, March 23, 1911 S812 Northumberland Avenue 1925-26: Junior Baseballg Morewood House Tennis. 1926-27:Junior Footballg Morewoocl House Footballg Basketball Squadg Morewood House Basketball House Tennisg House Baseballg Glee Club. 1927-28: More-:wood House Footballg Basketball Squadg House Golfg House Basketballg Glee Club. 1928-29: Basketball Squaclg Glee Club. Dartmouth 9 0 0 U 6 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 O 0 C 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 U 0 - U Pug: 34 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11909 1 TN W Q f 1 X fa, WALTER EVELETH ARENSBERG Walb ' Entered S. S. A., March, 1921 Born, Dec. 26, 1911 1924-25: :Junior Basketballg Blue Interhouse Baseballg Tennis Team. 1926-27: 1927i28: 1928-29: 1925-26 834 Amberson Avenue Junior Basketball. junior Footballg Blue Interhouse Foorballg Tennis Team. Blue Intcrhouse Baslcetballg Blue lnterhouse Traekg Tennis Team. Captain of Second Football Teamg Captain of Tennis Teamg Sargon Society. Harvard Page 35 Ube ACADEMHAN oi 11999 En tered 192 3-24 1926-27 1-Il1I'l1OI' Basketball. 1927-28: 1928-29: Page 36 .wf KN ROBERT FINDLEY ARROTT Bali S. S. A., Sept. 1918 Born, Nov. 26, 1911 620 Ambcrson Avenue :Gargoyle Clubg St. Andrew's Society. Morewood House Footballg Basketball Squadg Track Squadg Morcwoocl l-louse Traekg Glec Clubg Secretary-Treasurer of Forum. Manager of Footballg Morewood House Tennisg The Forumg Glee Clubg News Boardg Editor-im Chief of Aeademiang Sargon Societyg Secretary-Treasurer of Student Councilg Chairman of Dance Committee. Princeton G , 0 C 9 Q 0 0 C Q Q 0 Q ip 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 pi X Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 19129 , w X .f ,tra ROBERT AMBROSE BECK Bub' 'Y ' AA11zbr'0.rz Entered-S. S. A., Scpr. 1928 BQU1, Mar, 11, 1910 1649 Shady Avenue 1928-29:LFoorba1l Tcamg Hockey Tcamg Sargon Socictyg Glcc Club, University of Pennsvlvania Q 'r Q 3 9 9 9 3 O 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 Page 37 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 GEORGE GLASS DA VISON ' 'Geary' ' ilxfffx 4 A Entered S. S. A., Sept. 1923 Born, Sept. 2, 19 .... 1926-27: Junior Football. 1927-28:junior Footballg Gold Intcrhousc Footballg Gold Interhouse Baskctballg Track Squadg Gold Interhousc Trackg Gold Intcrhouse Tcnnisg Gun Clubg Glcc Club. 1928-29: Football Squadg Gold Athletic Oliccrg Gargoyle Club. Pug: 38 United States Naval Academy O 0 C 0 Q O 9 O 0 0 0 0 0 O G 0 C 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 9 0 0 O 'Gbe ACADEMMN of 119219 f F -W1 X '. f Wg: AUGUSTUS ERNEST EVANS Emil '-' 'Gui' Entered S. S. A., Feb., 1925 Bom, july 15, 1912 6316 Bartlett Street 1926-27: junior Footballg Blue Interhouse Footballg Blue Interhousc Tcnnisg Blue Intcrhouse Baseball. 1928-29: Football Tcamg Sargon Societyg Gargoyle Club. Harvard 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 O O 1927-28: Football Squadg Blue Interhouse Tennis. Q r, O . O 9 Page 39 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119229 Entered 1 924-25 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 Page 40 3 xx X ., x px WILLIAM HOWARD EVANS Bill S. S. A., Sept., 1917 Born, Mar. 4, 1911 1129 Beechwood Boulevard 1923-24 : :Junior Baseball. 1925-26: Sr. Ar1drew's Society. Junior Baseball. Morewood House Foorballg Junior Baskerballg Morewood House Baskecballg Junior Baseballg Morewood House Baseballg Morewood House Golfg Morewood House Tennis 5 Forum. :Junior Football CCaptair1Dg Morewood House Foorballg Morewood House Basketballg Track Squadg Morcwood House Traekg Morewood House Golfg Morewood House Termisg Forumg Gargoyle Club. Basketball Squadg Golf Teamg Morewood House Tennisg Secretary of Forum CFal1 TermD5 Acade- mian Board. Princeton .Q Q 6 0 Q 0 9 C 01 O 9 0 0 0 O D 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 Q 9 0 , O Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11929 I ' ffzli XM JOHN CHARLES FERGUSON Frrgie ' Entered S. S. A., Sept., 1920 Born, Feb. 29, 1912 Imperial Road, Coraopolis Heights 1923-24: Gargoyle Club. 1924-25: St. Andrews Society. 1925-26: St. Andrew's Society. 1926-27 : junior Baseball. 1927-28:junior Basketballg Ellsworth House Baskcrballg junior Baseballg Ellsworth House Basehallg Ellsworth House Termisg Forum. House Athletic Orhccrs. Williams 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 1928-29:'Iunior Footballg Ellsworth House Footballg Basketball Teamg Ellsworth House Golfg Ellsworth 9 Q 0 9 0 9 9 G 0 9 0 0 Pug: 41 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119199 A '-u 5 I I ff 4 .. V X N O1 0 PHILLIP WILLIAM GUNDELFINGER, JR. Gund-y Ensered S. S. A., Sept., 1923 Born, Nov. 29, 1908 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28: 1928-29: Page 42 Beaver Road, Coraopolis :Junior Basketballg Junior Baseball. Junior Baskctballgjunior Baseballg Cross Countryg Ellsworth House Golf CFa1lTermDg Golf Team CSpring Terml. Ellsworth House Footballg Ellsworth House Baslcetballg Ellsworth House Baseballg Golf Teamg Forum. Ellsworth House Footballg Ellsworth House Basketballg Ellsworth House Baseballg Golf Teamg Forumg St. Andrew's Society. Forumg St. Anclrew's Socictyg Secretary of Ellsworth Houscg News Board. University of Pennsylvania Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 9 C 0 0 0 0 0 C 9 0 0 9 9 0 9 6 Q 0 Q 0 0 U 'Gbe ACADllEMHAN of 119229 fi B WD Entered 192 3-24 z 1924 125 2 1925-26 : 1926-27 : 1927-28: 1928-29: EDWIN BRUCE HILL, JR. S. S. A., Sept., 1920 Born, july 22, 1911 5909 St. Gargoyle Club, Pmrod. Gargoyle Club, Daley. Senior Inrerhousc Football, Hockey. Basketball Squad, Hockeyg Academian Board, Newt Board, Senior Interhouse Football, Baseball Squad. Football Team, Senior Interhouse Track, Hockey, Aradcmian, Editor-in-Chief, Sargon Societyg New: Board. Captain, Football Team, Baseball Team, Hockey, Acadnnian Board, President Student Council, Vice-President Sargon Societyg Editor-in-Chief, New: Boardg Dance Committeeg Forum, President Morewood House, President Sixth Form. Princeton 9 V 4 ' 3 0 9 9 0 O 0 0 9 0 O 9 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -.. 0 Page 43 Gbe ACAIDJIEMUIAN of 19299 Entered 1923-24 1 924-25 1925-26: 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 Page 44 PJ-ul Q f 1 H X. Os 1 ERNEST HILLMAN, JR. Ernie S. S. A., Se t., 1921 Born, an. Il, 1912 P West Woodland Road St. Andrew's Societyg Gargoyle Club. St. Andrew's Society. St. Andrews Society. Ellsworth House Tennisg Forumg Gargoyle Clulwg Vice-President of Class. Ellsworth House Footballg Ellsworth House Tcnnisg Forumg Seven Arts Club. Ellsworth House Footballg Ellsworth House Tennisg Treasurer of Ellsworth Houseg Acadcmian Boardg News Boardg Seven Arts Clubg Gargoyle Clubg Glee Club. Yale Q 0 C 0 Q 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 D 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 Q Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11929 x X ' ,, Q, VOLNEY ALDRIDGE LABARTHE Vc 7 RurJiai' Entered S. S. A,, Sept., 1927 Born, Feb. 9, 1910 Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 19274281 Ellsworth House Footballg Ellsworth House Baskerballg Ellsworth House Baseballg1Ellsworrh House Tennis. 1928-29: Football Squadg Ellsworth House Footballg Hockey Squadg Forumg St. Andrew's Society. University of California 0 9 0 O 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Page 45 Che ACADEMHAN of 19299 Entered 1925-26: 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 Pug: 46 K .. as X Off l FRANK RAHM LIGGETT, JR. Harrie S. S. A.,Jan., 1925 ' Born, Aug. 10, 1909 5823 Walnut Street Football, Second Teamg Senior Interhouse Footballg Senior Interhouse Baseballg Senior Interhouse Trackg Hockey Captain. Football Teamg Basketball Substituteg Senior Interhouse Basketballg BaseballvTeamg Track Teamg Interhouse Golfg Hockey Captaing Glee Club, Secretarv and Treasurcrg Athletic Council. :Senior Interhouse Basketballg Captain Baseballg Track Teamg Hockey Captaing Sargon Societyg V ice-President Morewood Houseg Vice-President Athletic Council. 1 Football Teamg.Captain Baseballg Hockey Teamg President Sargon Societyg Vice-President, More- wood Houseg Vice-President, Sixth Formg President Athletic Council. Lehigh O 0 0 0 Q 6 0 0 ' 0 0 O O Q 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G Ube ACADEMHAN of 11999 :YY B ' Qi lg ' f HERBERT EARL MARKS, JR. HH-1 Entered S. S. A., Sept. 1927 Born, July 10, 1911 1308 Linden Street, Glen Osborne, Pa. 1927-28: Baskcrball Squadg Senior Interhouse Basketballg Baseball Squaflg Senior Interliouse Baseballg Inrerhouse Golfg Forumg St. Andrew's Society. 1928-29: Basketball Squadg Senior Interhouse Basketballg Interhouse Golfg lnterhouse Tcnnisg Forumg St. Anclrew's Socictyg Aiken House Officer. ' Princeton 9 , . . 0 0 3 3 0 C 9 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 O 0 Page 47 lv 19159 Gbe ACADEMHAN of Entered S. S. A., Sept. 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 : 1928-29: Page 48 St. Anclrew's St. Andrcw's 1923-24: 1924-25: :St. AHdfCYV'S lik e 5 4 2- s X JAMES GRIER MARKS, JR. jimmy - Markric 1923 Born, April 22, 1912 Society. Society. Society. Junior Baseball. junior Footballg Morewood House Footballg Morewood House Baseballg Glce Club. Acaclemian B Sargon Socict oardg News Boardg Glec Clubg Forumg Secretary-Treasurer of Forum: Spring Term yg Football Teamg Manager of Baseball. Williams l be ' 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . O Q 0 U 0 ol . - 0 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11939 JN L f ir 1 Q rl RICHARD MeFall MARTIN Dick Entered S. S. A., Sept 1928 Born Aprxl 25 1911 5807 Stanton Avenue 1928-29: Seven Arts Club Glcc Clubg Gargoyle Club. 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 Princeton 9 ,V 0 C 9 Page 49 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 Entered 1923-24: 1924-25: 1925-263 1926-27: 1927-28: 1928-29: Page 50 QP-if ' z U ' x JAMES ROWLAND MILLER S. S. A., Sept, 1922 fimm1r -uf. R. Born, NOV. 22, 1910 1112 North Highland Avenue St. Andrew's Society, Secretary of Class. St. Andrew's Society, Secretary of Class, Junior Football, Junior Basketball, junior Baseball. St. Andrew's Societyg President of Classg Gargoyle Clubg Head Cheer Leaderg Ellsworth House Baseballg Junior Basehallg Hockey Team. St. Andr'ew's Societyg The Forumg Gargoyle Clubg Head Cheer Leaderg Ellsworth House Foothallg Ellsworth House Basketballg Ellsworth House Baseballg Ellsworth House Trackg Ellsworth House Termisg Hockey Team. Academian Boardg Student Councilg Sargon Societyg News Boardg Gargoyle Clubg St. Andrews Societyg Secretary of Ellsworth Houseg President of Classg Head Cheer Leaderg Ellsworth House Footballg Ellsworth House Basketballg Ellsworth House Baseballg Tennis Teamg Hockey Team. Academian Boardg Sargon Societyg President of Gargoyle Cluhg President of Glee Clubg Secretary- Treasurer of St. Andrews Societyg Song Leaderg Captain of Hockey Teamg Soccer Team. U 9 C 0 Q O 9 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 C1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 KF N S31 K ' 1 'Q' Entered 1926-27: 1927-28: 1928-29: BURT HENRY RIVIERE HBIIITH S. S. A., Sept., 1925 Born, july 24, 1910 1109 Cornell Avenue, Thornburg, Pa. Senior Interhouse Trackg Forumg junior Baseball. Senior Interhouse Basketballg Track Teamg Penn Relay Teamg Cross Country Teamg Senior Inter- house baseballg Interhouse Golfg Acadcmian Boardg Student Councilq Sargon Society: Forumg St. Andrcw's Societyg Ellsworth House Treasurcrg .Iunior Footballg junior Basketballg Athletic Council, Captain, Track Teamg Academian Boardg Student Councilg Sargon Socictyg Dance Committceg Forumg President St. Andrews Societyg Ellsworth House, Presidencg Secretary Sixth Formg Ath- Icric Council. Princeton C 0 0 0 9 3 0 0 9 G 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 Page 51 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 l X Y-'J 'P 53.4 4 ll' , X . yt 9'- FREDRICK FINDLEY ROHRER, JR. Fritz - F. F. Entered S. S. A., Sept. 1924 Born, july 28, 1909 6909 Meade Street 1924-25: Junior Baseball. . 1925-26: Junior Footballg Baseball Squadg Aiken House Baseballg Aiken House Golf. 1926-27:Football Squaclg Aiken House Foorballg Baseball Squadg Aiken House Baseballg Aiken House Golf. 1927-28: Glee Clubg Musical Clubg The Forumg Aiken House Footballg Golf Team. 1928-29: Glee Clubg Social Chairman of Aiken Houseg Sargon Societyg Football Teamg Hockey Team. Cornell G 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 GD 0 0 O 9 0 Q 0 9 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O Page 52 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 N I WQ l l WALTER GEORGE SEE .S'er Entered S. S. A., Sept., 1925 Born, Dec. 31, 1909 1321 Malvern Avenue 1925-26: St. Andrew's Society. 1926-27: Gun Clubg Forumg St. Andrew's Societyg Senior lnterhouse Baseball. 1927-28: Senior Interhouse Footballg Manager Gun Clubg Gargoyle Clubg Forumg St. Andrew's Societyg Cheer Leader. 1928-29: Manager Track Teamg Gun Clubg Sargon Societyg News Boardg Gargoyle Clubg Forumg St. Andrew's Societyg Vice-President of Aiken I-louseg Head Cheer Leader. Carnegie Institute of Technology 0 0 0 iiii 'M if ii 9 0 o 0 V M g W no 6 0 mi Da G' 0 o 0 , 0 1 o Q o Q Q 0 9 0 o A 0 0 1 0 g C A A , , 0 Pug: 53 3 GDC ACADIBMHAN of 119239 Wx 'X L I x '-'45 'S 4 4 x f lg.. MELTON AUBERY SMITH, JR. .S'mitQy Entered S. S. A., Feb., 1927 Born, Feb. 2, 1910 850 Eleventh Street, Oakmont, Pa. 1926-27: Senior Inrerhouse Baseballg Interhouse Golf, 1927-28: Senior Inrerhousc Footballg Senior Interhouse Basketballg Baseball Teamg Senior Interhousc Trackg Glec Clubg Musical Club. 1928-29: Football Teamg Basketball Squadg Baseball Teamg Sargon Societyg Glee Clubg Day Student Blue President. University of Pittsburgh-CWharton Schoolj G D Q 0 9 O 0 C 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 U Page 54 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1999 Q. r ,i. X JOSEPH SMEIGH THOMPSON Entered S. S. A., Jan., 1924 Born, August 3, 1909 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-29: 1928-29 Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa, Senior Interhouse Footballgjunior Football. Footballl Squadg Senior Interhouse Footballg Senior Interhouse Basketballg Senior Interhouse Basebal . Football Squadg Senior Interhouse Footballg Basketball Teamg Basketball Squad gBasebalI Squadg Senior Interhouse Baseballg Saigon Societyg The Forum, Football Teamg Football Squatlg Basketball Teamg Basketball Squadg Senior Interhouse Baseballg Track Squadg Senior Interhouse Trackg Interhouse Golfg Student Councilg Sargon Societyg Dance Committeeg The Forumg St. Andi-ew's Society. Basketball Teamg Basketball Squarlg Track Squadg Student Councilg Dance Committeeg The Forumg St. Andrew's Societyg President Aiken House. Brown 9 O 0 3 0 3 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 C 0 0 0 O Q 0 O Pay 55 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11939 K .1 vy Q JAMES RUSSELL YOUNG Mlm.. Entered S. S. A., Sept., 1928 Born, Feb. 21, 1910 1524 Asbury Place 1928 29: Football Substituteg Basketball Squad. Wesl cyan AG Q cl ca Q 0 Q C 0 G 0 Q C? 9 0 Q 0 Q 9 0 U U 0 0 Q 0 Q l U Page 56 'Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119229 CLASS HISTORY ,44- 5 In short the class of 1929 is one that has upheld the standard of Shady Side. To record its history in detail would take much needed space, so I shall set forth its history very briefly. It is rather fitting that the first member to enroll in our class should also be the first member on the form list and the first honor student. George Hawkins Acheson entered Shady Side in 1928. Since that time he has devoted his time not only to his Studies but also many forms of athletics and school activities. The next year brought an increase of one hundred percent in our ranks, to wit, Bob Arrott. Bob is on the Glee Club, Sargon Society, and the Student Council. This year he managed the football team, besides editing the Academian. The year 1920 brought two more pioneers into our fold, Bruce Hill, and John Ferguson. Not only was Bruce interested in scholarship, but he took an important part in athletics. Moreover, he has been president of our class three years. He proceeded to become in 1928 captain of football, while at the same time he was elected editor-in-chief of both the News and Academian. john Ferguson has devoted his time to athletics, winning the varsity S in basketball. In the following year came Ernest Hillman, quiet in manner and studious in habits. Ernie has been a mainstay in the Gargoyle Club for several years, while he was elected to both the News and Academicm boards. He also joined the Seven Arts Club and sang on the Glee Club. The same year brought Walter Arensberg. Wally has distinguished himself as a tennis player. Having done excellent work for two years, he was elected captain of this year's teamg consequently, he was tapped for Sargon Society. The year 1922 brought only one new member to our ranks. James Rowland Miller played on the tennis team, was elected to the Student Council, joined the Glee Club and the Sargon Society. James Marks, Philip Gundelfinger, and George Davison joined our class the first year we came out to the country school. During the last six years, these boys have contributed much to the prosperity of our class. George has devoted his time to athletics, Gundy has been a mainstay on the golf team for two years, jimmy Marks won his S in football this year. The fact that no more than four members joined our ranks during any one year accounts for our small number. Thus, in 1924 Donald Anderson, Joseph Thompson,.and Fred Rohrer joined the class of '29. Don gave his spare time to baseball. Indian was captain of basketball and was elected to the Student Council. Fritz Rohrer made his S in football. V The next year brought an increase of fifty percent in our enrollment, when Frank Liggett, Burt Riviere, Walter See, and Ernest Evans joined. Frank has been an outstanding athlete, having garnered in all seven major and four minor sport letters. Burt Riviere was track captain as well as a Student Council representative. Walter See spent his spare time on track, cheerleading and managing the News circulation. Gus Evans won his S in football. Page 57 Gbe ACADJEMHAN of 1999 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1999 if - ,iffy A , X 1' ', ,Q , 1 , . ' x 'zffk '1 , FN ki . xQ.k' f ,f wi - 1 X VX .xy Q ff ' A j 1 -25 N , 4 , 4 A f., . N f-,MY Eu FIFTH FORM Page 60 FIFTH FORM 'Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 199 9 FIFTH FORM OFFICERS AND MEMBERS NQHQ.. 'OFFICERS JOHN ALAN AUFHAMMER .... ........ President GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE ........ Secretary-Treasurer CHARLESHC. ARENSBERG. .Student Council Representative MEMBERS CHARLES NEWTON ABERNETHY, JR. WILLIAM MCDONALD ADDPINBROOK THOMAS JAY INGRAM ALEXANDER HENRY JOSEPH CHARLES COVERT ARENSEERG WILLIAM HOWARD ARTHUR JOHN ALAN AUFHAMMER ROBERT JULIUS BAER EDWARD CARL BALD, JR. RICHARD BASSETT A GEORGE BOLLINGER BENNETT EDWARD CRAWFORD CHANDLER NORTON VAN VOORHIS COYLE CHARLES EDWARD DAVIS GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE WILLIAM WATT FOSTER GEORGE FRANKLIN GARDNER ROBERT RANSON GORDON, JR. GEORGE PURDY HAAS MALCOHN GAULT KIRK WILLIAM MCFALL MARTIN H. FRED MERCER, JR. HAROLD APPLEGATE MILLER, JR CLAY KENTON MYERS JACK LARKIN MCQUILLEN LESTER SOUPCOFF NOLAN WILLIAM HOLDSHIP REA, II I'IIRLING MURRAY RUST, JR. CHARLES GLENN SIPE, JR. ARTHUR KASKEL SOLOMON HARCOURT NENN'ELL TRIMBLE, J RICHARD BLACKBURN TUCKER, DOUGLAS SELBY VANCE GEORGE JOHNSON WILLOCK, JR. R. JR. Page 61 Pug: 62 FOURTH FORM Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119199 FOURTH FORM GFFICERS AND MEMBERS OFFICERS GEORGE NIOTHERAL CIIICSTICR .. ....... Prcsia'c11f CHARLES STRICKLER BYl3A'l'li .. .... .Vicc-President XVALTICR HOWARD GRAIIAAI . . . . .Svcrefary-Trvas'zn'v1' MEMBERS HENRY 1.1-:WIS ALLEN FRED COURTNEY IEADCOCR JOIIN l'ON'I'l-:IfRAC'I' lJA'l'C'lII'll.UR JAMES JXIORTUN RIRRU JIARRY JXJURRAV Ml'l'Nlik, JR. FRIZDICRI C R VV IT ll IEROW BRADLEY CHARLES S'1'EICKLIiR IJYGATE GEORGE M OTIIERAI. CHESTER THOMAS OSIIORNE COWDREY, JR. JAMES SLA'r1-:R CRAWI-'ORD IDANI1-IL NOIILE CL'IQliY .JAMES M ITCUTCHEON CVRRY GEORGE SIIIIRSON DA L'GIIER'rY, JR LEE VAN VOORIIIR DANLI-IR RICHARD THOMAS DAYISON JOIIN MILLER DUEI-' IQOIIICRT MILES FAXX'CET'I' GICORIZIC Russ J:T.Al'CUS IIUAIRIIRI-:Y VVOODIIOUSIQ f2ARDI-IN XXICRNICR SIMPSON GAGGIN, JR. J.VAI.'1'I5R JIOXYARIJ GRAHAM LICONARD KI-:NT GUILER, JR. JOHN KOCH IJAINES GEORGE MALRIIE IIARTON FALLIS HECK JACK HERAIANN :ROBERT RI'1YNHl.lJ,1 IRWIN JAY CI'R'l'ls JA RIIRON, JR. JOHN RUSSELL I.ONGI-:NECRI-:R JDONALD CIARI-INK'Ii LOTT PIICNRY LYTLI-3 JJJAY JOSERH I . fi1'IfEY MILLER CHARLES ATWELI, NIOORI-I EIJGENE MVRRAY, JR. ROY IIUTII NIYERS JOIIN IVIUNIIALI. NIELJRINGIIAITS WII.I.IAlT 'IERIICE PA'I I'ERsON JJUDLEY IDIIIGI-IS PENDLISTON, JR. CLEVELAND DODGE REA XVILLTAIXI VICRRY ROUSII VVILLIAM l'J1'I'ZlII'GlT' AUST, JR. WAI.'l'1iIl CARLYLIC SHANV, JR. VVILLIAM ALblXfXNDER SEIFERT, JR IWATIIICW VVYNNIE STANLEY IKOBICIVI' SORTII STEPIIENSON GEORGE RAY VILSACK THOMAS COLEMAN WARD HARRY HENRY XIVATSON FRANK ELIHl' WEDDELL, JR. Page 6 3 Page 64 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119329 THIRD FORM QFFICERS AND MEMBERS OFFICERS ALEIiANDl4Ili JJEMPSTICR HILL .. .... President GEORGE STUART BLACKMORE . ....... Vice-President THOMAS LESLIE LEWIS, JR.. . . . . .Sm'rvtary-Trcasurfr MEMBERS ARTIIUR AARON ALAN ARENSBPIRQI ALFRED GHESILI-IN BAUER, III GEORGE STUART BLACKMORE CLARENCE BURLEIGH, III GEORGE HIAIRBIERT CALVERT, JR. FARNHAM WHEELER CANEY JAMES NEALPl CARHARTT ALAN FREDERICK CLARK FRANK GAY CONLI-IY, JR. SARGENT WAYNE CRUIKSHANK JOHN PATRICK DILLON FREDERICK WILLIAM EDMONDSON, JR BYRON KENNETH ELLIOTT, JR. WILSON FERGUSON, JR. GEORGE JACKSON FICKIES JOHN GILFILLAN FRAZER, JR. ALEXANDER DENIPSTER HILL RICHARD MCLEOD HILLMAN RICHARD ORLANDO HORNING WILLIAM MERVITT JENKINS, JR. HARRISON PAUL JOHNSTON, JR. STEVEN KAUFMANN ALBERT MYLER KIER ALFRED DUFE LEWIS THOMAS LESLIE LEWIS, JR. CHARLES MCKENNA LYNCH, JR THOMAS LYNCH, IH HENRY SOCKVYOOD MCCLINTOCK HARRY EDWARD MCCOY, JR. THOMAS KING MCCREERY WILLIAM HOGAN MCKENNA BRUCE RAINIAGE MARTIN ROBERT LESLIE MARTIN ALLISON RIPLEY MAXWELL, JR. HENRY JOSEPH MILLER, JR. WILLIAM HAYES MORGAN VVILLIAM EBERHARDT MURPHY PHILIP LEROY OBER JAMES SIESEL OPPENHEIMER QRVILLE NIALALIEN OTT, JR. JOHN WELLINGTON GVEREND FRANK MCCORMICK PAINTER, J JAMES HAY REED, III PHILIP KUHNS SHANER, JR. LEWIS MYRON SILVERSKIN DAVID OLIVER' SMITH WILLIAM WIRT HONER, JR. EDNVARD MOORE TAYLOR ELBRIDGE PUTMAN VANCE CARL WEBER EDNVARD JACOB ZINSMEISTER R. Page 65 Page, 66 SECOND FORM Che ACADEMHAN of 119199 SECOND FORM EEIGERS AND MEMBERS - QQIQIIQJ.. OFFICERS HARPER FOLLANSBEE .. ...... President JOEL SPEAR, II ..... ..... I f'ice-President ALBERT CURRY, JR. . . .Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS DAVID ACIIESON CHARLES FRANCIS ARROTT HENRY DEISS ARROTT JOHN HOWLBY BAUER COOKE BAUSMAN, JR. RICIIARD PORTER BELL GEORGE RICE BART BERGER, JR. ALFRED POLLAND BRILL, JR. ALBERT CURRY, JR. FRANK EMIL FULTON DOAK ROBERT JAMES DODDS, JR. JAMES PATRICK DONOVAN JOHN VAN KIRK DOUCSLASS HARPER FOLLANSBICE EDWARD SHEPARD GLEASON THOMAS HARKIN GRAHAM SPENCER ROSS HACIiETT FRANK ARTHUR HABIILTON, JR. THOMAS RIIETT HEYNVARD, III - CLARENCE WILLIAM TTOWART, JR. VVILLIAM SCHNIQIDEMAN JOHNSON DONALD CRAIG KERR DAVID IGNATILS MCCAIIILL LAXVRENCE C. MCDONALD :ROBERT SINNEKIN MCKEE WILLIAM JOHN MILLEIQ GEORGE KING MOFIfIf2TT HENRY WILLIAM CJLIVER THOMAS LESLIE PARKER FREDERICK HESIQICLL PARKIN JAMES WEST ARROTT RIDIAZR JOEL SPEAR, II WILLIAM BRUNDRED SPENCER CHARLES EVANS STEWART STEPHEN STONE, JR. AUGUSTUS EARNEST SUCCOP JOHN THOMAS TIERNIQY, JR. ALFRED EUBANKS NVARD Page 67 Page 68 FIRST FORM i Gbe ACADIBMHAN of 119199 FIRST FORM OFFICERS AND MEMBERS JOHN PHILIP LEE OFFICERS ..........P1'vsidm1t JOSEPH REI-:D MCGAXX' .. ..SL'L'7'L'fG7'j'-T7t'lISLtVL'V MEMBERS CHARLES JACOII AFFIELDER EDGAR WENDELL BERRY ROBl'IRT WILLIAM BELL :KIRK LEMOYNIQ BILLINGS PHILIP CALVIN BRAINARD JOHN STRATMAN CALDWELL WILLIAM LEARD CHESS WILLIAM RYCROET CLARKSON HENRY MILO CURRY, III. LAWRENCE DILWORTII WILLIAM IQOBICRT DUFIP BENJAMIN IQEEVES FISIIER DONALD CAMPEI-:LL HABIILTON, JR NIORTON Hl'INRY HERZOG, JR. IXLFRIED BLAKl'II.l'Ili HINIQ, JR. IEDWARD PAINTER HOBART MALACIII LESLIE IIOPKINS VV'1I.LIAM I 1 UNTICR LOUIS GUY IfUNTLliY JOSEPH WARD JOHNSTON JAY WILLIAh'l KAUI-'MANN WILLIAM UUHL IQUHN JOHN PHILIP LEE WILLIAM BAILEY IVICCREERY, J JOSEPH RIEED MCGAN, JR. WILLIAM RALSTON lXfICKELVY JAMES BRIi'l 1' NICIQINNEY ROBERT ALLEN MCLAUGIILIN DAVID FISHER PARRY JAMES IEMERSON SMITII CHARLES DARRONN' STANLEY HOXN'ARD GEORGE STEWART, JR. FREDERICK MEYER THOMPSON WILLIAM JOHNSTON VILSACIQ JOIIN HORTON WEISEROD XVILLIA M 1'ORTER VVITIIEROW, LEWIS ROIIERT TITLIS R. JR. Page 69 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19399 Gbe ACADJEMHAN of 119399 Q. N X if X X 7 ' WN T Y X K' X XX Y X X X X f 'WEEE 50 TI-IE HGUSES Page 72 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 ELLSWORTH HOUSE HISTORY During the past year Ellsworth House has enjoyed one of the most suc- cessful years in its history. The boys of the House wish to thank Mr. Harris Haviland for his kindly leadership as housemaster and Mr. McCleary, assistant housemaster, for his help in smoothing out the petty diiiiculties. Cooperation of the masters and all the boys in the House has once more made Ellsworth a formidable competitor for the Interhouse Trophy, from which position it fell several years ago. Ellsworth has been a victor in much of the interhouse athletics. Suc- cess was perfect in track in the spring of 1928. The Junior Track champion- ship was won, taking the cup from our old Morewood rivals. Beside this the Senior Track championship was captured from Aiken in a close meet. The House was also successful in winning the Senior Baseball championship from Aiken in an exciting game. These victories added three cups to the ever-growing collection in the common room. In the fall john Ferguson was runner-up in the Senior Tennis tournament, losing only in a hard-fought final match. In Senior Interhouse Football the Ellsworth team lost to the far more experienced Aiken team by a score of 13 to 0. Babcock starred for Ellsworth. In touch football the Pirates, captained by Chester, won the National League pennant. Iowa, led by Dave Smith, was runner-up in the Western Conference. In school athletics the House did exceptionally well. Of the several Ellsworthians who went out for Varsity Football, Chester received a varsity letter, Babcock a substitute letter, and Labarthe a second team letter. Sev- eral fellows from the House also made the Midget and Junior teams. The House was well represented on the Soccer team, jimmy Miller, Ernie Hill- man, Clay Myers, Arthur, Fawcett, and Harry Miller winning letters. Bill Arthur, star of the team, was elected captain for next year. Gundelfinger and jimmy Miller represented ns in golf and tennis, respectively. In basket- ball Ferguson and Chester played stellar roles on the varsityg Bill Rea was on the second team. jimmy Miller, playing his fourth year of varsity hockey, was captain of the team. Burt Riviere, the third captain in the House, headed the Track team. In management of teams, the House was well represented: Ernie Hillman, manager of Soccer: May, Basket-b:-ll: and Hass, the Gun Club. Bill Rea is manager-elect of footballg and Joe Miller of soccer. Among the most enjoyable activities of the House were the dances. On December 7 a combined Ellsworth-Aiken dance was held in the dininqf hall. The decorations were unusually attractive, and the music, furnished by the Tech Collegians, was excellent. The dance was, according to those who attended, about the best ever given at Shady Side. In the spring the House held another very enjoyable dance. During 1928 and 1920 the House had most able officers: Burt Henry Riviere, president, James Rowland Miller, vice-president, Philip VVilliam Gundellinger, secretary, Ernest Hillman, jr., treasurer, john Charles Fer- guson, fire-marshallg Norton VanVorhis Coyle, librarian, and Volney Aldridge l.ab:1rthe, sergeant-at-arms. XYe are sorry to see the Sixth Form leave us, and we hope that they will all fare well at college and be as popular as they were here. Page 73 Pingz' f4 iw' ,-1-K i S 3 1 3 Jam Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119399 Mlcmrewcoacmdl House Page 76 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 19199 MOREWCOD HousE HISTORY '?' ? Mr. McCollum was assisted in supervising Morewood House by Bruce Hill, Presidentg Frank Liggett, Vice-Presidentg Bill Addenbrook, Secretary and Treasurer, Robert Baer, Historian and Alex Hill, Librarian. Duing the fall of 1928 Morewood was represented in every sport. On the football team there were Bruce Hill, Captaing Robert Arrott, Manager, Frank Liggetty Chuck Fulton, Jimmy Marks and Jim Young. The soccer team had Roy Meyers and Bud Trimble, while among the golfers were Bill Addenbrook, Captain, Billy Evans, Maxwell and Jack Aufhammer. In Senior Interhouse football Morewood was not represented because it lacked material, however it won the junior trophy from Bayard House by a 6-0 score. Billy Fvans was the only Morewoodite on the basketball team, although there were several on the squad. Frank Liggett, Bruce Hill, Jack Aufhammer, Bill Addenbrook and Bud Trimble were representatives of Morewood House on the hockey team. On the Gun Club jim Curry was captain, and Pat Dillon manager. Arrott, Aufhammer and Bruce Hill had a part in producing the Academian. On the News Board the House was represented by Arrott, Hill, and Jimmy Marks. In this year's cast of the Gargoyle Club, Alex Hill was the only More- woodite. King McCleery, Don Anderson and Roy Meyers sang on the Glee Club. The Sargon Society was represented by Frank Liggett, President, Bruce Hillg Jack Aufhammerg Bill Addenbrookg Bob Arrottg jimmy Marksg and Frank Gardner. During a school year there are always four important events in Morewood. The first is the Halloween dance, which is always given the last of Uctober. Th-e Christmas party takes place the Monday after the term examinations. At this party every Morewoodite takes part in at least one short play. In the winter term reception for the parents of Morewoodites is given. During the last Week of the school year occurs the annual banquet, at which the Sixth Formers are given a farewell party and the new officers are installed. The faculty members who live in Morewood House are Mr. McCollum, the House Master, Mr. Davis, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Laub. Morewood House wants to take this opportunity to thank these masters for their helpful guidance. Page 77 il Page 78 1-.Q Pugc 79 Gbe JACADIEMUIAN of 19159 Aiken Hcovuse Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119379 AIKEN HOUSE HISTORY ?l 9 Aiken House started the year with very few veterans in her line-up. New boys soon filled their places, like old handsg and the House began a very success- ful year. On the field of sport Aiken has done her bit. On the School football team we had Stoner, Thompson, Rohrer, and McQuillen, who is captain-elect. Both Graham and Duff Lewis received substitute letters. Herrmann, McQuillen, and Thompson, who was captain, wore the blue and gold for Aiken on the basket- ball team. Among us are Stoner and McQuillen, who received baseball and track letters, respectively, last year. See is this year's track manager. Thomas captained the soccer team, while several others received letters. We also have a few golfers in the House. Walter See is circulation manager of the Shady Side News. Joe Thompson was president of the Forum the first term. Thompson, McQuillen, See, Thom- as, and Rohrer represent Aiken in the Sargon Society. Aiken has one representative on the Honor Roll, Don Lott. Many others have good marks, but Don is the only one who has achieved greatness in this respect. Because we had most of the Second Team letter men on our football team, we won for the third consecutive time the football trophy. We have won the Interhouse Trophy for two years in a row and are trying to keep it this year. Aiken has had two important social events. The first one was a dance we held with Ellsworth in the dining room last fall. This was one of the best that the House has ever held. The last one was also a dance which was held recently. It was a tremendous success. The parents were invited, and they did their part in helping us. We wish to thank Fritz Rohrer, Mr. Barnes, and many others for their kind assistance. As the year now comes to a close, the fellows in the House wish to thank Mr. Barnes and Mr. Waldrop for their kindly help and advice. We also wish to express our gratitude to joe Thompson, our president, and Walter See, our vice-president, for the efficient leadership through this year. We also wish our seniors the best of luck in their college careers. Page 81 Page 82 Page 83 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119529 Bayard House Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 HISTORY OF BAYARD HousE I.?.l ? During the latter part of the school year 1928, the trustees decided upon a plan which was to relieve the congestion in Morewood, Ellsworth, and Aiken. The gymnasium, which was originally built for a dormitory, was to be remodeled into a new dormitory, named Bayard House, after one of the streets upon which the earlier school is located. This was to be for the boarders of the First and Second Forms, thus making the other dormitories senior houses. The new building was intended to be ready for occupation when the school opened for the year 1929, but inclement weather delayed its completion. How- ever, on October 22, the boys from Morewood and Ellsworth alcoves removed their belongings to their future home. This shows that Bayard is the newest house in the school and comprises the youngest members. Nevertheless, it has gained a strong foot hold on the campus and its boys have earned as many honors as can be expected of them. In athletics, although we have no chance for Varsity honors, we made a good showing in Junior and Midget sports. joel Spear captained the Midget football team to its victories. Bailey McCreery, Tom Parker, Alfred Ward, Harry Curry, Buddy Vilsack, Henry Arrott, Bick Hillman, Bill Spencer, Frank Painter, Bill Witherow and John Lee received letters in this sport. Many others played on the squad. George Berger, VVheeler Caney, and Orville Ott represented our house on the Junior football team. Bayard boys were the first to put a house hockey team on the ice. Harry Curry and Tom Parker started the movement. John Lee was elected captain. Bailey McCreery, jim McKinney, and Bill Spencer played the other positions. Many of the boys were members of the Gun Club and showed their ability in that sport. On the scholastic and other non-athletic records are enrolled the names of many Bayard House boys. Bill Oliver held highest honors for scholastics in the school. .lay Kaufmann led the First Form. Henry Arrott, Lawrence Dil- worth, and Bill Witherow also received Honor Roll grades. Many boys of the house played instruments in the Musical Club. Bill Oliver received a part in the Gargoyle Club's yearly presentation, Pals First , and George Calvert is acting in the contest play, Sanctuary Under the able leadership of Joel Spear, Presiden,t Bill Oliver, Vice-Presi- dent, and Henry Arrott, Secretary-Treasurer, the house of officers, and the careful guidance of Wm. Haviland and Wm. MacMullan, we have started Bayard House upon its career in Shady Side Academy. VVe hope it will always remain true to all high and whole standards! Page 85 4-P ,r 5 ,. 'BF'-N L i ' ,W E E? ., lfffwiffi 2 E Page S6 Gbe ACADEMLQN of 119279 The Daly Students 5136 ACADEMHAN of 119399 The Elms Grmup 5 5 U I P I 1 1 4 i I i I liltgr X9 GDC ACADEMHAN of 11999 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 1929 HISTORY or THE DAY BOYS LTA ? As the school vear of 1928-29 nears its completion and as the records of the various houses'are inspected, it is easily seen that once again the Day Boys have been the outstanding members of the campus in every branch of sports and of school activities. True, the Interhouse Trophy, the most cov- eted of all school awards, did not become the property of the Day Students, however, Aiken House, the winner, knew that they were in a battle. The Day lioys are composed of two groups, the lilues and the Golds, with officers and organizations for each of the groups. This year George Acheson and George Davison were chosen to guide the Golds, while the Blues elected Aubrey Smith and Charles Arensburg as President and Athletic Director, re- spectively. On the Student Council and other important' school activities the Day Boys are regarded as one organization, in the Interhouse Trophy race, however, they are considered as two. ln every branch of sport the Day Boys won the highest awards. In foot- ball, Robert lleck and Ernest Evans were the stars, also George Acheson and George Davison deserve much credit. In basketball, George Follans- bee, a member of the junior varsity and Gold team of last year, proved him- self one of the best players that the school had. On the rinks, the Day lloys again came in for some of the credit that went to Coach Richardson and the hockey team for a very fine showing in one of the fastest amateur leagues ever assembled. Uverend and lleck were our contributions. On the track, Hal Shekels was the outstanding star. Shekels, high point scorer of last year, proved to be Shady Side's most reliable man. VVilliam Parkin won his letter as the best polevaulter. On the diamond, the battery composed of .Iunie Xliise, pitcher, and Follansbee, catcher, played in almost every game. The Day lloys did not confine their activities to athletics alone. In scholarship and discipline they led the school. In discipline our fine record is due to Mr. Dickey, lllr. Jones, and Robert XYatkins, who checked up on the younger fellows. ln club work the Day Students were well represented. In the Seven Arts Club, the only cultural organization in the school, all the members but two were drawn from the Day Students. In the Gargoyle Club the leaders were Day lloys. The leads of The Haunted House were given to Day Boys. Edward Davison acted very well. All of the commencement speakers were Day Boys, and their speeches rank high. Our deepest appreciation must be expressed to Mr. Jones and Mr. Dickey. We wish to thank them for all their efforts and struggles to bring us through to victory. Page 91 Ghz ACADEMHAN of 119329 The Gold Group 3f 'W , 4 f. x 1 L ,1 3414 'ill x Page 93 W 1 v F fi Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11929 5 Q I' 3 f fm f E: f N f 5. , -2. fl f N f a f x :S -Q. in f' x f' W Lx! ATHLETICS THE COACHES , K ..4m.g,.. Y Page 96 ATHLETIC COUNCIL 9 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11191119 WEARERS OF THE S -+ .n Qlllbv' Cllfzomglc Ac'IIIzsoN ..... ..... I football, 1928 Rorsl-:RT AXRROTT. . . ROBERT 13ECK ..... Lilf:oRI:I2 CIII+:s'I'I5R .... liRNIcs'I' 1'1VANS .... VVIIIIAAI 1EvANs .... joIIN l+'I-:RI:L'soN. . . G1':f11i111'1 1:01.l.ANSBlClC. . . . . . . . .Football Mgr., 1928 . . . . Football, 1928 . . . . .Football, 1928 . . . . .Football, 1928 . . . . Basketball, 1929 . . . . .Basketball, 1929 Baseball, 1928 Basketball, 1929 CIIARI-I2s FU1.'1'oN ..... ..... F ootball, 1928 JACK HI-:RAIANN .... BRITIQ Hl1.1-.... FRANK L1GGli'1 1' ..... JAMES MAIIKS ..... HARRY M AY ...... . . . . Basketball, 1929 . . . . .Football, 1927-1928 sl Football. 1926-1928 . . Track, 1927-1928 l Baseball, 1927-1928 . . . . Football, 1928 . . . . .Basketball Mgr., 1929 sl Football, 1928 JACK 1Xf1CQl'ILLEN ..... . . . f Track, 1928 1 Basketball, 1929 EUGIENIC 11'1L'RRAY ..... ..... ' 111'Z1Ck, 1928 JACK N1l2I5Ii1NG1IA1'S .... ..... F ootball, 1928 HURT RIVIRRIQ .... FREDIQRICK RCJIIRIIIIQ AUBREY SMITII. . . XVILLIAM STONIER. JOSEPII THOMPSON .....'F1'ZlC1i, 1928 . . . .... Football, 1928 Baseball, 1928 ' ' ' Football, 1928 Baseball, 1928 Football, 1928 Basketball 1927-28-29 Football 1928 Page 97 I 1 Page 98 .,.Mw.E.m.-.f-...........-1... -Wm H .ragga- THE CURRY GYMNASIUM ,w..,m-.......-.2-.4..!i1-.fr ,,a,:-nga-2.-.L+ ,, W, V 2-:1-F-:v..g:gf--M :wgafuwvu m.,.v...unA-.mcg-r-w77..,.g:. Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11939 ? ff: A! .P ff, GD ' 7 0' FOOTBALL I Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119529 'Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119399 FOOTBALL REVIEW I 9 2 8 THIC SCHEDULE Oct. 2 ........ Catholic High School ........ .Home .. .. 0 ....... .19 Oct. 5 ........ Scott High School ..... ..... H ome .. .... 19 .... .. 0 Oct. 12 ........ Duquesne LT. Preps .......... Home .. .. 0 .... .. 0 Oct. 20 ........ VVestern Res. Academy . Hudson, O. .. .. 6. . .. .. 6 Oct. 'Nov. 3 ....... 'Nov 26 ........ Allegheny High School ....... .Home .Nichols School . . . ......... Buffalo ..... .. .12 10 .... , . . .Univ. School of Cleveland. . . Home 't'l'1'i-State lilreparatory League games. TEA M O FFICICRS Ca-piain .... .............. E . Bucci: HILL, JR. '29 Manager ..... ..... R OBICRT F. ARRo'r'r, '29 Head Coach CAPT. XVILLIAM A. PALMER fl.v.vi.rf, Coach .. ......... Russiizu. W. Dfxvis Line Coach .,.. NliNA l'ON CUVVAN .. .... 34 ....... .0 .. .... 12 ....... .6 To an outsider, the football season of 1928 looked like a failure. Indeed, in comparison with the teams of '25, '26, and '27, the team was weakg but it showed real courage, intestinal fortitude, as Captain Palmer puts it. The squad was handicapped by a lack of real backfield materialg and although Captain Pal- mer developed several good backs from previous linemen, they were unable to get their true stride until late in the season. Then, too, the only two lettermen back were Captain Hill and Frank Liggett, the remainder of the team being mainly recruited from the Juniors. a. . vii - .., .. Page 101 Uber ACADIBMHAN of 11999 FOOTBALL-Continued The pre-season practice opened September 7, about two weeks before school. Captain Palmer and Coach Davis began immediately to harden the fifteen or twenty candidates who reported for practice. A few days later a new addition was made to the coaching staff. Newt Cowan of Carnegie Tech, Class of l928, joined the staff as line coachg and, in spite of obstacles, he developed a very powerful line. With the opening of school the squad swelled to almost forty, and with this added material the coaches were able to develop a much more promising combination. In two more weeks the team was ready for its first game. On October 2, our team faced a weak but plucky Catholic High School eleven and won easily l9 to 0. The victory was not, however, as satisfactory as might have been expected. Numerous flaws in the workings of the team were noticed, but before they could be righted we met our next foe. On October 5 we met a strong North Braddock eleven who defeated us as decisively as we had downed Catholic High-19 to 0. During the next week Cap and his assistants worked with the team till it was considerably stronger than it had been the previous week. Consequently, when the team met Duquesne University Preps, we not only held them to a 0-0 tie but outplayed them throughout the game. In fact, our eleven threatened touchdowns several times. The following week the team embarked for Hudson, Ohio. Here in a very interesting game WCStC1'H Reserve held us to a 6-6 tie. In the first half our opponents scored a touchdown, using a crashing wedge attack which took us by surprise. Aubrey Smith, late in the half, scampered down the field for a touchdown after a long pass but was called back on an offside. In the second half we completely stopped the opponent's attack and late in the third quarter Liggett carried the ball over the line for a touchdown. October 26 saw the worst defeat of the season when Allegheny, with one of the strongest teams in her history, defeated us on our own field 34 to 0. The opponents played a remarkably fast and powerful game in spite of all our eleven could do. if? . ' i l . . in L. g Pagr 102 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19399 FOOTBALL-Con tinued Again the team took the train, this time for Buffalo, to play Nichols School in the first of our Tri-State games. Here the fellows outdid themselves, being by far the favored team till almost the end of the game when the Nichols quarter- back got off on two beautiful end runs scoring each time. Though this put us out of the running, the next week's game was looked forward to with a great deal of interest. The game with University School was one of intense excitement. In the first few minutes of play jack McQuillan made a touchdown after a steady march down the field. A long end run netted U.S. six points and later in the game U.S. intercepted a forward pass on their 15 yard line, getting away for an 85 yard run that broke the tie and then six more. Though Shady Side rallied and tried hard for a touchdown, we were unable to score again and the game ended 12 to 6. The Annual Football Banquet this year was unusually large. The squad was asked to invite their fathers to the banquet and as a result almost one hundred were present. Captain Palmer acted as toastmaster. Mr. Nomer, Coaches Davis and Cowan, and Bruce Hill spoke. We were also honored by talks from Coach Bob Waddell of Tech, Buddy Overend, Graduate Manager, also of Techy Mr. Harrison of Pitt, Pie and Cy Willianis, one of Pitt's former captains. Jack McQuillen was announced as next year's captain and Bill Rea as manager-elect. The following men received letters: Bruce Hill, captaing Robert Arrott, Manager, Jack McQuillen, joe Thompson, Jim Marks, Frank Liggett, Charles Fulton, Bill Stoner, Fritz Rohrer, George Acheson, Ernie Evans, Bob Beck, George Chester, jack Neidringhaus, and Aubrey Smith. Substitute letters were awarded to Jim Young, Duff Lewis, Fred Babcock, and VValter Graham. Page 103 . , WEE. , . U qw? A ,. , Q g ' li Z ' i . Page 104 VARSITY SQUAD J Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11929 SMITH . . . ROIIRIQR . . CII!-ISTER . . . BECK . . . . EVANS . NIl'IDRINll1IAUS STONER . . HILL fCapt.j SCHOOL TEAM LINEUP L1c:OE'rT . . . .. BICQUILLAN . FULTON . . . . ACI-IESON . . . MARKS . . THOMPSON . . GRAHAM . . . LEWIS . . YOUNG . . . BABCOCK . . . SUBSTITUTIQS 5 .. Right End Right Tackle Right Guard ... . .. Center . Left Chard . Loft Tarkle . Lvfl Tafhlc Quarter Back .. Left Half . Right Half .. . Full Baak . . . .. Guard . . . Back . . . Bark ... Back ... Back .... End ... Tackle Page 105 Puxge 106 THE SQUAD 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1929 DEAR QLD SHADY SIDE Caressed by hills and valleys fair, Where youth's bright hours are free, Stands our old alma mater dearg Our guide she'll ever be. Her towers high and arches strong E'er till our hearts with pride, And hold devotion firm and true To clear old Shady Side. Then While the moments Hit away, To grow into the years, Let's crowd these cherished days with joys And fill these halls with cheery Let's wear a smileg be always fair, And give our best and theng VVe'll face our tasks with courage strong, As Shady Sicle's own men. In after years when mem'ries crowd For recognition clear, Wl1e11 fondest dreams are realized, In all that life holds dear, VVe'll then look back o'er golden days, Vllith mingled joy and pride, To hours o'er hlled with youthful hopes At dear old Shady Side. -Glenn L. forms. 1 ggi' IIQX Ee I ' 'ff ffm sft fglfwll i f ., Page 107 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119329 SECOND VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SSA. Seconds .. ......... 26 US. of Pittsburgh ..... . . .. 0 SSA. Seconds ................ 7 Kiski Juniors ................. 40 The following received 251.-: Arensberg, Davison, G. Sipe, Gardner, Gordon Ingrznn, Kirk, Lnbarthe, Patterson, and Miller. Pay 103 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119299 luN1oR FooTBALL SCHEDULE S. S. .-X. .. .. 13 Sewickley .... . ... 0 S. S. A. . . ..,. 21 Sewickley ...... ... 6 S. S. A. ........... ......... 6 Arnold Second ....,............ 12 The following boys received the S. S. A.: Martin fCapt.l, Vilsack, lNard, Ferguson, Bygate, Blackmore, Lott, Fickes, McCal1ill, Bauer, Davison, Over- end, Stanley, Hill, Zinsmeisler, Jamison, and Roush. Page 109 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 MIDGET FOOTBALL SQUAD Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119259 IUNIOR INTERHOUSE FOOTBALL Morcwoocl . . . Jenkins .... Hauer, A. . . Myers, R. . . Bauer, J. . . . Pendleton .... McKenna .. Blackmore . . . VVz1rcl, C. .... . Bygate fCapt.j Hill, A. ..... . Cruikshzlnk, . . . Touchdown : NVard, C. . . . 6 Rznyzlrcl NJC. R.'I'. RIS. C. IMG. LT. LIC. Q. R.H FB. . . .. Spencer . .. Painter ..... Ott . . .. Parker .... Fisher . . . . .. Frazer . . . .. Hillnmn Spear CCupt.5 MCC1'eery, B. ..... Vilsack . . .. Berger Page 111 Gbe ACADEMIAN of 119339 1 COACH HOWARD HARPSTER Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119319 VV. H. Hays .... C. 13. Schildecker QX. ll. MacConne1l XC. M. Anderson la. R. H111 ....... . C. 12. A111 ..... A. 11. Donnelly . . -I. A. VVi11iams . -1. 1-X. Vllilliams . R. VV. Mueller .. VV. VV. Martin .. H. lilake ....... -1. M. Carruthers . J. li. Macffonnell bl. G. Macfrmnell D. McCanc11ess .. VV. G. lfrauenheim FOOTBALL CAPTAINS .. 1895 1896 .. 1897 ...1899 .. 1900 .. 1901 ... 1902 .. 1903 .. 1904 .. 1905 .. 1906 .. 1907 .. 1908 ...1909 ...1910 1911 . .. 1912 il. S. Matson .... . 1913 F. H. Speer, jr. .. . 1914 R. P. Douglass . . . 1915 NoTeam 1916 No Team . . 1917 No Team .. . 1918 J. li. Lent .... . 1919 DI. li. Lent .... . 1920 13. H. Pettes .. . 1921 J. C. Reilly ...... . 1922 joseph R. Drake .. . 1923 Henry A. Schroeder . 192-1 Marion C. Lang . . . . 1925 Samuel 13. Flora .. . 1926 Harold F. Shekels . . 1927 lf. Bruce Hill, -Ir. . . . . .. 1923 f - +- ' an fri Y ' W 1' , , 5 , Page 113 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119359 Gbe AQAXDE MHAN of 11929 ,w VLW'f f I ,nffvgcfu '71 Wfgaf. I f VA fly IW, X X - 1.-.440 .. If IV 7 X . , X , 'fini if X ff ,!,4w, 4Qf 'pffQ , , ,if f Yv ' K , V!! f, ,ffryfimffr tv I , f f f' I , , WH A v' ffl' ' X H if X . 1 -. 'f - m ,.-I X Fw 5.91 ' X J. H M K W x - 1: X- jf-if. X 1 :gel WK'-ii, ' ,X , MQHJI .,.. X ., 5 ,M A f N Q I .gf 75 n ' ' 'df' Af: f m X Wmwluflfm WWf '19 If ' Y in r, -- if: ' lj' ' .-1 YE, '?- LQ cuvmx -qlg ,E BASKETBALL Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11999 L CAPTAIN THOMPSON Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11929 Jan. ,I an. lan. jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb M ai M ar. M ar BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1928 f 1929 ll-Duquesne l'reps .......... l8i'l'urtle Creek High School 25-Fifth ,Xvemle High School 29-Peabody High School ...... l-VVCStlllgl10USC High School 5fDuquesne Preps ......... 8-South Hills High School .... 12-Fl'urtle Creek High School . . . . .. 16-,'cNichols School ........ . . . 19-Catholic High School 26-Hracldoek High School .......... 2--'fliniversity School of Cleveland .... . Sw-Catholic High School .....,. . . . . . 9--VvL'Sll.'l'l1 Reserve Acaclemy . . . ri-Stale Prep. League games, Seifert 'l'rop Team OYflCIiL'L'I'.Y Away Away A way A way Awav A way Away Away A way A way Away Home A way Home hy. Captain, Joseph S. Thompson, '29 Manager, Harry L. May, '30. Coach, Mr. Russell VV. Davis. S.S.A. Opp. 21 Z5 13 41 7 43 lo 25 14 26 19 Z5 22 36 6 44 17 29 12 18 IZ 32 1 36 13 23 14 22 187 425 Page 117 Page 118 VARSITY TEAM Gbe .ACADIEZMUIAN of 119399 REVIEW OF BASKETBALL Lack of experienced players and of a gymnasium proved a handicap throughout the season. The Aspinwall High School was most generous in letting the team use the gymnasium two or three nights a week. Under the leaclership of Captain Thompson, the only letter man, and the coaching of Mr. Davis, the team attempted to maintain the Blue and Gold standard through one of the hardest schedules Shady Side has ever played. The outstanding feature of the season was the closeness of many games with some of the strong opponents. In both of the Duquesne Prep games the scores were very close. In the second game the Shady Side passers were ahead most of the time, but the Duquesne team came through in the last period winning by the score of 25 to 19. The Peabody High School game was one of the most exciting and best played games of the season, even though the opponents won by nine points. In the first half of the South Hills High School game, Shady Side outplayed its strong opponentsg but the more experienced South Hills team finally won. At Buffalo, which was the lirst Tri-State Prep League game, the Blue and Gold passers got off to a bad startg but in the last half the Shady Side team was far superior to the Nichols team. In the second Catholic High School game the Shady Side team was leading at the half by one point. lt looked as if it would be the first victory of the season, but in the last period the High School boys proved themselves to be superior. Un lXf'Iarch Z, a squad of tall athletes from the University School of Cleveland invaded the city. If Shady Side won, the Tri-State Prep League championship would result in a triple tie, as Nichols had defeated Shady Side and University School had defeated Nichols. The game was played on the Carnegie Tech floor. At the end of the half, the score was I6 to l in favor of University, which did not look very hopeful for Shady Side. The game ended 36 to l, Cleveland. The basketball varsity S was awarded to joe Thompson, captaing McQuil- len, Hermann, Evans, Follansbee, Ferguson and Manager Harry May. Smith and Chester received the basketball substitute letter. 215355 1 51. ., 2521-..71.w fa.-JMX , Ag ,F-its . V ..5C.,.. U 1,,y,, ta ,:A.,...Pl- -if H f?t'.-wana? -1' if 2 QE' 1'.xii!':-'gif :W'.1-52,54 'T' X C ge t ?'iif Pug: 119 - - - Gbe ACADIBMHAN of 1939 Q- Alau. l8f jan. 25 Feb. - Feb. Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 26 SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE 1928 lf 1929 Turtle Creek High School Seconds .... Fifth Ave. High School Seconds ...... Vlfestinghouse High School Seconds -South Hills High School Seconds ..... fTurtle Creek High School Seconds .... wNichols School Lightweights ......... -Braddock High School Seconds ...... The following received the HS.: Kirk, Rea fCz1pt3 Bxqite Nleflllll haus, Bassett. Page 120 A w Z1 y A way A w ay Away Away Away Away gee Q' ' ' YEQAQJ l 1r'g,,i,:221skS? 5- , Gbe ACADEBMHAN of 19299 ALMA MATER DEAR O .Xhna Mater, dear, I'll think of you, XVl1en l am far away and feeling blue. The gleaming tower above your hill top's hrow l'll see in fancy as I see it now. ,Xgain I hear the call at break of clay , 3 Once more return the hours of work and play To run, to laugh, to sing, to clinih the height And then to gather in the school-room's light. O .Xlma Mater clear, your spell will he Through all my life a cherished memory, Anil when at last l leave .these friends and 4 cenes. l'll take the light of hoyhood's happy dreams. l-T-4 1? Page 121 Gbe ACADIBMHAN of 119219 A. VV. McCloy, . . . A. NV. McCloy, Jr R. D. Christie . . . R. D. Christie U. McCutcheon . 1. li. Glass, Ji. .. C. L. Hagan . C. L. Hagan . No Tezun ..... XJ. 14. Miner .... 12. 12. Hensley, jr. XV. VV. VVolk . . . J. S. Matson .... A. W . FoSter . . Y Deceased. Page 122 BASKETBALL . . . 1900-01 . 1901-02 .. ... 1902-03 CAPTAINS R. L. Bollinger . .. J. E. Powell J. D. l'iIlll?ll'fl . .. 1903-04 W. G. Gal-land U- 1904-05 1. V. scaife ' '- 190506 W. v. Mahaffey . .. ' ' ' 1906-07 C. A. VVhite . . . .. 132332 J. C. Remy 1 1909-10 'Henry Harris, -Ir. . .H 1910-H Marion C. Lang ... H H I 1911-12 VVilliam R. Wlieat . .H 1912-13 john Deane ...... H , 1913-14 Robert Demnis . . . . .. . 1914-15 Joseph S. Thompson.. ...... l Zk L 121 1 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 Gbe ACADIEMH,lkN of 11939 lmflwu-. If pg? 1 Q x 5 I Y ff ,,,1 ' ii, WMM , x A .W ,fd-3:1 - i ' v -ill i 1 r n W! r CMYEYS -ND BASEBALL Gbe ACADIEMHAN oi 119299 CAPTAIN LIGGETT 1 Gbe ALCAIDHEMIIIAN of 11999 I 9 2 8 BASEBALL REVIEW The baseball squad, coached by Mr. Davis, had a very successful season. They nearly won The Mitchell Trophy, in fact the deciding game with Nichols was so close and well played that it was said by spectators and officials to be one of the best prep-school games they had ever seen. Almost all of the games were interesting, while several were really spectac- ular. Among the latter may be mentioned that with Arnold School in which Wise pitched a no-hit and no-run game. In the game with Kiski, although we were beaten by a score of 8-5, Liggett starred at third. Next came the Peabody game, in which there were four home-runs, two by each team. Wise again covered himself with glory by allowing Westerit Reserve Academy only one hit, and this was made by the last man in the last inning. In the championship game with Nichols, Follansbee, catcher, got two of the three hits made by Shady Side. After an exciting battle, Nichols won by a score of 1-0. Following the Nichols game, we played Schenley High School in one of the closest games of the season. After three extra innings, Schenley won in the tenth, 10-9. After these two defeats, Shady Side came back with a decisive victory over Unive1'sity School of Cleveland, thus placing herself second in the race for the Mitchell Trophy. In this game, VVise allowed only four hits, while Shady Side made ten. To conclude the season we met Kiski again. Their star pitcher, Hornyak, lived up to his reputation by holding us to one run. Coach Davis and his squad are to be congratulated upon the good showing they made. Page 125 JR Gbe .ACADEMHAN of 119379 THE SCHEDULE Apr. 17 Rankin High School ....... .. 8 Apr. 20 Westinglioiise High School . . . . . . . 10 Apr. 24 Kittanning High School .... 2 Apr. 28 Arnold School ......... 9 May 1 Kiski School .... .. 5 May 4 joseph Horne Co. .... .. 0 May 8 Peabody High School ...... .... 1 O May 12 Western Reserve Academy . . . . . . . 11 May 15 Duquesne Prep. School ..... 1 May 19 Nichols School ............ .. O May 22 Schenley High School ....... .. 9 May 26 University School, Cleveland . . . . . S May 29 Kiski School ................... .. .. 1 June 1 Arnold School ....................... 12 :kCl'1Z1I11I110I1Sl11P comes for the Mitchell Trophy. Captain FRANK R. LIGGIi'1'T, Manager .. VVILUAM L. ART Coach . . . . . .. MR. RUssI5LL Letters xxeic awarded to the following: Varsity S Hart Smith Stoner Clark Liggett Fulton Dem in s Page 126 Miller Follansbee W'ise Arthur Underwood fSubst.j Hutson QSubst.j Opp. Place 5 Home 2 Home 1 Home 0 Arnold 8 Home 5 Home S Home 0 Home 6 Home l Buffalo 10 Home 2 Home 12 Home 4 Arnold JR., 1929 NUR, 1928 W. DAVIS B S 2 Yingling H. Marks Davison VVatkins VVillianis VVainwright Bassett Gbe ACADJEMHAN of 119219 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD Che ACADIEMHAN of 11999 s 5' N 2 ?' 6 Ea Z 5 Z Z Q FQ C E y N 7 1 .4 ,, ,g, A ' WY .fi ' X mf-'if ' f , :Q-iff ?f27?h' 'J' ,. , W fQxQf fwwwwf- M Q 'W we mg? 552326: 1211, X P' 'b N X X Ik mQif,,,.?fQg:Q.42z: 1-14 XI- Z kj' f U A ' A -A1-F ivx- - N lx lip' h A wl.--1- in 'Si xr 1 X .4-gx S, 1 J .I 1s TRACK 'Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11999 CAPTAIN DAWSON 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 112999 TRACK I 9 2 8 Captain HONVARD P. DAXYSON, 28 .Manager HENIQY XVITTMER, '28 Coach CAPTAIN VVM. A. PALMER SCHEDULE April 27-28-Penn Relays ..... Philadelphia May 2-Carnegie Tech Plebes ..... .. ...... ....... H ome May 4-Arnold School .......................... ..... . Home May 5-Penn State Interscholastic Track and Field Championship ...................... State College May S-Peabody High School ...... ....... H ome May 10-VVestinghouse High School ........ Home May 16-Union High School ......... Turtle Creek May 19-Shady Side Academy Relays . .. ........ Home May 22-Schenley High School ..... ....... H ome May 25MOakmont High School ..... . . . Home May 27--Wilkinsburg High School .... . .. Home june 2-Tri-State Prep League Meet .... .... B uffalo June 6-Interhouse Championship ..... Home The track season of 1928 was a successful one. The team made a fine record in the eleven dual meets in which they participated. The first real test was the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, in which Captain Dawson, Riviere, Meyers, and Cancelliere brought to our school a fourth place honor. Although we captured six first places and all nine points in the hammer throw, our old rivals, Carnegie Tech Plebes, defeated us on our own field by the score of 77-40. We overwhelmed our old enemy, Arnold School, at home, by a score of 79-28. On the following day, Hudder Dawson, accompanied by Trainer Rich- ardson, ran at State College in the Penn State Interscholastic Track and Field Championship. By taking third place in the morning try-outs, he qualified for the finals. In the final heat, Dawson won the race by a big lead, breaking the school record for the half mile in the fast time of 21065. The record had been formerly held by Maisie, who in 1902 covered the distance in 2:08. In 1926 Dawson tied this record in the meet with Carnegie Plebes. The meet with Peabody was a nip and tuck affair, the points being even up to the last event., the broad jump and high jump. Peabody succeeded in wrestling a well-deserved victory from us by a score of 51-48. The next meet, Page 131 VARSITY TR ACK SQUAD Y I1 gov 201' - CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19299 TRACK-Continued which was held on our field, we won from Westingliouse by a score of 52-47. Following this victory, we suffered defeat at the hands of Union High School at Turtle Creek by the margin of 65--43. ln the Shady Side Academy Relays, our relay teams placed second and third to Kiski Prep, this being the only event in which our teams participated. .Xs in the Peabody meet, Schenley defeated us, on our field, winning the high jump and broad jump to decide a close victory of 53-46. In the follow- ing meet with Oalcmont, at home, we again tasted victory by a score of ssygann. .Xlthough capturing tive tirst places, we were again defeated by VVilkinsburg, at home, by a score of 66-51, in one of the best meets of the season. 'l'hen came the most important event of the season, The Tri-State Prep Meet at Buffalo, in which Shady Side placed three points behind Nichols, for third honors, University School winning the championship. lixcept for the lnterhouse meets this ended the track season for Shady Side. Bill Meyer was high point scorer with a total of 91 points. Captain Dawson, with only one defeat in tvvo years in his specialty, the half-mile, led his team through one of the hardest and most successful seasons that Shady Side has ever been through. .? nqnlb.. . Y Y f THE FOLLGWING RECEIVED THE S lJAwsoN, Captain ,XDDEN1sRooK xfVI'l l'Ml-IR, Manager and Contestant. vl.IGGETT M 1-:visit AQCQUILLEN SIll'IKICI.S EVANS, VVM. M trnlmv C11Es'r1-:1nxtAN IMRKIN UNDl2RwooD, C,xNc1ci.i.1ie1u-3 IQNAPI' RIVII-IRIC ARROTT, A. FI. Succioif .'XRRO'I'T, R. Page 133 'l Uber ACADIEMIAN of 11999 FIRST ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC RELAYS SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928 The First Annual Relays marked a new venture of Shady Side Academy in track and held sports. Prompted by a desire to establish more cordial re- lationships among the schools in this part of the country and to stimulate greater interest in wholesome athletics, these Interscholastic Relays were held as the first of what we hope may be an annual series. This initial meet far exceeded the fondest hopes of those who promoted it. Shady Side welcomed the students and faculty-members of over thirty-five leading high and preparatory schools of this section, representing over 300 competitors. A large and enthusiastic crowd was in attendance. High Schools were classified A, B, C, D. A championship trophy was awarded each school winner for each class in all relay events. Gold, silver, and bronze medals, of a special Shady Side Academy design, were awarded the winners of first, second, and third places, respectively, in all relay and special events. We hope the Relays will become an outstanding track event in the Tri- State district. Next year we shall be able to offer our visitors the facilities of our modern gymnasium, where the spacious quarters will add to their comfort and entertainment. Shady Side Academy and the Department of Athletics wish to thank the various organizations of the school, officials and the friends for their loyal support and valuable aidg for the success of the Relays was due in a large degree to their efforts. S1-IADY SIDE ACADEMY INTERSCHOLASTIC RELAY RECORDS Holder Event Time or School Year Class One Quarter Mile Relay 52.8 junior Oliver H.S. 1928 One Half Mile Relay ....... 1142.3 junior Westinghouse H.S. 1928 One Mile Relay ....... .... 3 :42.8 ClassA Peabody H.S. 1928 One Mile Relay ..... 3148.6 ClassB Ford City H.S. 1928 One Mile Relay .... 3148.2 Class C Wilkinsburg H.S. 1928 One Mile Relay . .. . . . 3 253.5 Class D Aspinwall H.S. 1928 100 Yard Dash ..... .. 10.4 Williams Peabody H.S. 1928 One Half Mile Run 2113.4 Bell Steubenville H.S. 1928 One Mile Run ...... .... 4 152.7 Smalley Elizabeth H.S. 1928 One Mile Relay ..... .... 3 143.8 Prep Kiski Prep 1928 One Mile Relay ....... .... 3 153.7 Pittsburgh Westinghouse H.S. 1928 One Half Mile Relay ....... 1137.2 Open Westinghouse H.S. 1928 Sprint Medley Relay .. .... 3156.5 Open Butler H.S. 1928 Page 134 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19129 Event Event Event Event Event Event Event Event Event Event Event Event Event Event Event SHADY SIDE ACADEMY FIRST ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC RELAYS Final Winners in Order of Events 1-100 Yard Dash Trials-12 Heats High Schoolr 2-One Quarter Mile Relay junior High School: 1 Oliver H. S. 2 Clairton H. S. 3 South H. S. Time 52.8 3-One Mile Relay Clam D High School: 1 Aspinwall 2 Dale 3 Holy Rosary Time 3:53.5 4-One Half Mile Relay junior High School: 1 Westinghouse 2 Peabody 3 Butler Time 1:42.3 5-One Half Mile Run Open Event for High Schools 1 Bell, Steubenville 2 Booth, Dormont 3 Orsini, Clairton Time 2:13.4 6-100 Yard Dash-Semi Finals-3 Heats High School: 7--One Mile Relay Clan B High School! 1 Ford City 2 Elizabeth 3 Butler Time 3:48.6 8-One Mile Relay Clam A High School: 1 Peabody 2 Steubenville 3 Clairton Time 3:42.8 9-100 Yard Dash-Finals High School.: 1 Williams, Peabody 2 Spryor, Peabody 3 Levan, Steubenville Time 10.4 10-One Mile Relay Preparatory Schools' 1 Kiski Prep. Z Shady Side 3 Shady Side Time 3243.8 11--One Mile Relay Clan' C High Schools 1 Wilkinsburg 2 Turtle Creek 3 Perry 12-One Half Mile Relay 1 Westinghouse 2 Steubenville 3 Peabody 13-One Mile Run 1 Smalley, Elizabeth 2 blassburg, Peabody 14-One Mile Relay 1 Westinghouse 2 Peabody 3 Perry 15-Sprint Medley Relay 1 Butler 2 Johnstown 3 Ford City 3 Reitz, Time 3148.2 Open Event for High School: Time 1:37.2 Open Event for High Schoolr Aspinwall Time 4152.7 Pittrhurgh Civ High School: Time 3:53.7 Open Event for High Schoolf Time 3156.5 CNore.' First man 440g second 2205 third 220g fourth 8803 Page 135 TRACK TEAM RECORDS S E? N E b G C ri Z oi 119949 S .2 33 .1,s 1 1,5 1. 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' - - 4-1 f1:1':3g,Sg 13 7x.4 15 1 Qs-fs.. ,JI ,158 -14 'm55 :gl-'g', I.-1 E:3Eli -'CI +5f615f5g,2 'CI fl 'W iii-Siwgioaa .Q-asST,v,1, ey mcecxo-:QM--100 dqgueogmgzz, LEQQQQUUZQQ Ejgdigugz 'E'E'E'E::'EEE iifflml-'i '2E H ww :scum C: U Qiiwwgiwww 'gfgieigirg 1-1 8919r5ig?5?15?45?1 93NN'fZG ' 5' ,..,Nq-QQCI-4,-QN1-4 QD-41--1'-ogvgof-EO Page 136 Ong wmd. 5-4 U-I YD O 5-3 u 5 'U L... L2 'U u .1-1 '14 Q-4 Q4 ev: O C 'U u O U u C4 -11- Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11929 ary- R, pw-sl f i - --S--ki XXX N I ' f M- ? f f . V im ffw X 7 . N, is ..,- - M A sf GOLF Page 138 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119199 i . 1928 GOLF TEAM C Captain and Manager .... .... W ILLIAM M. IXDDICNBROOK, '30 Supervisor ..................... MR. FREDERICK A. MCCOLLUM SCHEDULE Opp. S.S.A. 4 Kiski at Kiski ............................ 12 13 May 9 East Washington H. S. at Washington, Pa. .... Cancelled May 19 Nichols School at Buffalo, N. Y. .......... . . . Cancelled May 26 East Washington H. S. at home .. . Cancelled May 29 Kiski at home ................. 14 6 Oct. l Kiski at Kiski 19 0 Oct. 15 Kiski at Home ..., 15 4 Gct. 22 Pitt at home .................................. . 7 12 The following men received the GST: Addenhrook, CCapt.jg Underwood, Gundelfmger, Aufhammer, Evans, Rolirer, nlohston, McC. Miller, Bassett, and Maxwell. Page 139 Gbe ACADEMHAN oi 19399 SOCCER SCHEDULE or 19 2 8 SSX. Opp. Nov. 7 Veahocly High School ......... . . . Home ...... 1. . . . . . 2 Nov. lO L'nix'ersity School of Clevelaml . . . . . . Home ...... l . . . . . . 5 Nov. 13 Liberty -luniors ............... . . . Home ...,.. -l. . . . . . -l Nor. 17 Vlfestern Reserve .Xcaclemy . . . . .. Hudson, O. l. . . . . . l 'llt'2lll1 Cliiicerm H. li. Hixviihxxn .... . .... . . Coach l':DWARD 'l'lloMAs ..... . . . Captain IQRNIQS1' H1i.1.x1AN, ju. .... ....... ,... . . . Manager The following' boys receirecl the .XSl : Thomas fCZlIDl.l, li. Hlll1l1Zlll fMgr.il, Trimble, VVillock. Herman, Fawcett, R. Myers, D. Curry, Ciaggin, .Xrthur Qfapt.-lilectl, C. Myers, .Xbernethy, j. R. Miller, .xllfl12ilNll1t'l', H. J. Miller. Blige 140 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19259 , 'x 'fe . J- .J X 1 K X 1,-'F' px ' A ' ,Tiff-lisif V E Ax 1- an 'is ' xi U ,'n gl . 'Eli 1 nf TENNIS Gbe ACADEMUIAN of 119329 CAPTAIN ARENSBERG Ube ACADEMHAN of 118999 l i 4 l TENNIS SCHEDULE I Q 2 8 May Crafton High School ..... Away ........ 3 May C.I.T. Freshmen . . . . . Home .... . . . ,3 May Kiski School . . . ...... .... A way .... ....4 May Peabody High School ..... Home ....... 4 May C.I.T. Freshmen . . ............ Away .,.... ..4 May Western Reserve Academy. Home ........ 2 May E. Vlfashington High School ..... Home ........ 1 'May Nichols School . . ,....... Away ....... .2 May Schenley High School .... Home ........ 1 May Duquesne Preparatory . . . Home ....... .0 'May University School . . . . . Home .... . . . .0 May Kiski School . . ........ . Home ...... ..3 june Crafton High School ...... Home Recapitulation: Shady Side won seven matches, lost three, and tied three. 'Tri-State Preparatory League matches. Shady Side was Champion, 1928. The following players received the tSt : W. O'Loughlin, fCapt. 192813 W. Arensberg fCapt. 192913 R. Crutchfield, J. Miller, C. Arensberg. Page 143 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 19393 Gb DEM KAN My , is Jil' QSM W y' .xl 'X xx ff , W In I Oc 4 if ..'f,' XQXA 'iv I a I Ag lu :Q Bunn .nl Che ACADEMIAN of 119329 CAPTAIN MILLER Ube ACADEMHAN of 119299 HOCKEY SQUAD Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19329 Gbe ACADIBMHAN of 1929 f7TIx ,1. TEL ,f J XQA XFX fi 1 IA X J Tglf F' gf X fx ' k li THE GUN CLUB 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1191199 CAPTAIN AUFHAMMER PIONS M CHA P CU ORWOOD N J: N N M N4 Ube AXCA.DlEMUIA.N of 11999 1' N f' 'X f N cj X f' N gf' X f 'N f' N f' X ,f 'N X' X i Q Qi CUB IQ GANHZATHUNS Palqz' 154 Gbe ACiADlEMHAN of 11999 THE STUDENT COUNCIL liver since the organization of the Student Council in 1909, it has played an important part in the life of the school. The members are the presidents of the various houses and of the day student group, presidents of the hfth and sixth forms, and representatives chosen by those forms. Maintaining general supervision of all school activities and of all matters pertaining to the students, this hody constitutes an intermediary group between students and authorities and is empowered to employ rigorous actions, if the necessity arises, in order to main- tain proper regard for the School regulations. It may, in a serious case, exercise the power of expelling a boy. VVeekly meetings are held, with Mr. Nomer as general advisor. MEMBERS li. lilztfcia Him., ju. ......................... . I'resiclent of Sixth Form and I resident ot Morewood House -Iollx A. 1Xl,'lfllABlllliR ............ President of Fifth Form Rolslawt' F. .'XRRO'l l' .... Sixth Form Representative CnARL1as C. .XRICNSIHI-lltti . . .... Fifth Form Representative GI-IORGIC H. .XC'lIli5ON . . . . President of the Day Students .loslcmr S. Tnoxi 1-sox . . President of Aiken House HURT H. Rivt:-:Ri1 .... .. President ot lillsworth House OFIVICERS lf. llxtwis lllLl., bln. . ........... ..... l 'resident Brier Rtvliliiu-1 ..... . Vice-I'resident IQOBICRT .XRRo'r'r .. Secret:try-'treasurer if . Pug: 155 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119239 'Gbe JKCADJEMHIAN of 19399 W f ef ! 'iii' B' fi S ligh' A ,Q 'V jf 3- ,fx 13 f 31,8 3 wxf K H Ig .: 9.1 -5.5. -K ' 1 if -H ffl. r 44 EW. !i'5r'ff'5. Lxffiiii ' 5 Pr i! V I ,N Leu. 5.1 :asf AV: 1' -' X ,X ' ' 5 X ?' Q X 1- 4 ,. , , 2.1! ' ' J, ' 1- 4 M 1, I N J W N I f 4, I I .lr-' X fffifzb ' J t ' V 1 X 'l f Tilt, I , mu. X f -. SARGON SOCIETY Che ACADIEMHAN of 119299 SARGON SOCIETY The Sargon Society is the only secret organization in the school. Its pur- pose is to stimulate in the boys a desire to be loyal to the school in some way. The membenship consists of those in the Fifth and Sixth Forms who have played an active part in school life. At the beginning of each term a Tag Day is held, when the Sargon members choose those who are to become pledges. Initiations are held near the end of the term, after which a banquet is held. This is to accustom the new members to all the aims and purposes of the organization. OFFICERS FRANK .l..IGGl'l'1 I' . . . ................ ...... I 'resident E. BRUCE HILL ..... ce President BURT H. RIVIERE ,l.. .. Secretary -losEPH S. TIIoMI'soN ............... .. Treasurer MEMBERS LIGGETT ARENSEERG, C. SMITH, A. HILL SEE MCQUILLEN RIVIERE GARDNER AUFHAMMER THOMPSON THOMAS ROHRER MILLER, J. R. ADDENBROOK MARKES IARROTT, R. RUST, M. EVANS, ARENSBERG, W. FOLLANSIIEE, G. BECK Pug: 158 at Ube ACADEMHAN of 119399 EDITOR-IN -CHIEF Gbe ACADEMIAN oi 1129329 ACADEMIAN BOARD Editor-in-Cliicf ROBERT FINDLEY ARROTT, '29 Associate Editors ERNEST HILLMAN, '29 JAMES GRIER NIARKS, '29 VVILLIAM HOWARD EVANS, '29 GEORGE HAWRINS AUIIESON, '29 Literary Editor CHARLES COVERT ARIZNSBPIRLI, '30 Art Editor JOHN ALAN AIIFIIAMMER, '30 Assistant Art Editor CLAY KENTON MYEIQS, '29 Snap Shot Editor VVILLIAM WATT FOSTER, '30 Business Manager BERT HENRY' RIVIPIRE, '29 Assistant Business .Managers IZLWIN BRUCE HILL, JR., '29 JAMES ROWLAND MILLER, '29 Page 160 Q - 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119999 g1w4I1f? F2g2f' f ,ffl 1. 2' ,1 'G!aWm12:.'7'??'9E'1I 'M wwav-WSWS MW? f,i'fW5!W ' ,W '57'ilf H' m QT.--:fiy ff ff A f ' 1' M9110 r ,li 'g Wf,.',g,ff X f I I f f 1 f'jl,,,'f5'Af,i ' 713, 1'.,,'-,L :xi wiutfzmfff f Nl,1'v:gis ,sf 19 '-', l A Wx' - V was ,fl5H,,1'Hs ,JV . V.x5ffi-f A I, ,'5M,', ' ' A' Q -, N Affmlmfyea 1, Ad ,,,,dii7':f 1f1f6g3 1111.3 AW? - N : fl,,2E2QW '3:X ff j 1 f1 , f , A 1 HM H HX .Yi 'fl' QV Y ficadzfhzzl , V l 'n-i WV WM- ' P f!M'M'Vp '1 XI ' wwl ' 3 I 'IKMHLQQ .1 Hkfff WI Fw , 5 .I .nil ' ALWL' EN Q4ff:!ifN', ,i ...la ,i .ff W m,U ,., f ., -- -:mga +4,'-f- Ml,---.Jim Y 5, . iff' ':- 1,11 4.1 M: 1 ' ?!g ' 'im F NEWS BCDARD Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 NEWS BOARD Er1'if0r-i1'1-Chief E. B. HILL, JR., '29 .-lssociatc Edilnrs R. F. .Xr:Ro'1 1', '29 P. W. GUNDb11.1fINu1iR, '29 J. G. MARKS, ju., y29 I':RNliST HILI.hIAN, JR., '29 CIIARLES C. Akr:NsB1f:Rn:, '30 lfzzsilzvxs llffanagvr QQIEORGIQ H. A0111-LSUN, '29 Circulalion M anagw' W'AL'r14:k G. SEI-I, '29 Jzmior School Repvfcsclfztatilves I':difO1'iH1-VVILLIAM PIE'l l'Y I3L1Si11CSS-DAVID Domus Page 162 Che ACADEMHAN of 1939 Q - wwf f MZ if f ' ,V f'5iwfQ?E , -- F-E T ,A , Nxt . pw W THE DANCE COMMITTEE Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 THE DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee is made up of the Sixth Formers of the Student Council. This year those included are: Bob Arrott, Chairmang Bruce Hill, Hurt Riviere, Joe Thompson, and George Acheson. Mr. McCollum acted as Faculty Advisor to the group. According to the plan instituted by the Student Council at the beginning of the winter term. the Committee has charge of one big' dance each term. This plan is calculated to make the dance more successful by having fewer dances. Dances other than those provided for by the plan are to be given only with the consent of the Council. Under the new plan the Football Dance in November and the Mid-Winter' Promenade in March came under the super- vision of the Dance Committee. '-T-' 4? Pug: 164 O Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119199 W f rg Cl., Hymn 'lo GARGDYLE CLUB Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1999 GAPcGoYLE CLUB As a result of the uniinished condition of the new gymnasium, causing the lack of an adequate auditorium, the annual production of the Gargoyle Club was put off until after the Academian went to press. The last rumors indicated that the annual play would be produced about the last of May in the new gymnasium. PALS l 1Rs'1', a three act melodrama by Lee NVilson Dodd, was chosen as the play for this year. It is the tale of a pair of hoboes who run into good luck in the form of the resemblance of one of them to the long lost master of a southern estate. They take advantage of their situation and the younger of the two impersonates the man whom he resembles. How their luck increases, how love enters into their affairs, and how the play linally comes out is shown in three acts replete with melodramatic moments both thrilling and pathetic, and full of human interest. This is the First time the Gargoyle Club has attempted anything of the nature of PALS FIRST. In previous years comedy has been the usual thing. PENROD, IDULCY, A FULL H0lfSIi, CAPTAIN ,Xl'I'LEJ'AC'K, and T1-11-1 HAITN'l'h1lD HOUSE, each was an example of comedy or mystery farce. Although this year's play has touches of comedy, its theme is much less farcical than that of any of these. As it was scheduled to be cast at Shady-Side, l'ALs Encsr offered line op- portunities for acting and for dramatic effect. Among the old favorites of the Gargoyle Club playing in it is Eddie Bald, who took the part of the husband in Tru: HAI.lN'1'PlD HOUSE. This year he has a character part, much better suited to his ability. He plays the heavy villain of the drama, Dr. Chilton, who would usurp the estate of his long lost cousin. VValter See is another well known Gargoyle player. Again he takes the part of a hard tramp, and judging from his success last year, he acts well as a tramp. Ernest Hillman who played well years ago in PENROD, and again in CAPTAIN 4Xl'l'l.EjAi'K, takes the part of an aristocratic old judge. Uncle Alex and Aunt Caroline, typical old, devoted negro servants, are played by Harold Miller and Williaiii Oliver, respectively. Aunt Alicia is done by Alex. Hill, while the two burly detective roles are taken by George W'illock and Augustus Ernest Evans. The girl is played by David Acheson, who has acted in plays at our -lunior School. The two chief characters, the tramps, Danny and Dominie, are acted by George Acheson and Richard Martin. Of these the former is an old Gargoyle favorite. He played lirst in CA1 rA1N r'Xl'PLlCJ'ACK as the tiery Russian princess. Last year he was Ezra, the village constibule, in T111-3 HAI'N'l'liZI7 HOI'Slf2. His representation of the Dominie is a lovable old man full of life. The star of the production is Richard Martin. Both as a director and as an actor this young man figured in an important way in the dramatics at Peabody High School before he came to Shady Side. His Danny is an active, strongfcharac- tered youth, vivacious, strong, lovable. It is these two tramps who lead the audience through the successes and failures of PALS Fnxsr. Pagz 166 GbeA ff? X. f f ! V Q N ' X ' ff lp ,ff Q Q if s.g1,,, 7 Q ' , cf 1 ,.,5 ': ' Af-' A , Jgvr' fbgiaj A 9 T 37! ' Af I 1 ,:-I ,Qf Ev KE f ue, y M '7 ,X f nffi wg ,' E bfi 5 E . E1 4 M ,s f W J in ' My 1 X A , 4' -, y J fffvf Y' H 1ff 1 'ANN' THE SEVEN ARTS CLUB CAIDDIEZMIIIAN of 119199 Gbe ACADEMHAN oi 119329 SEVEN ARTS CLUB The Seven Arts Club was organized in 1924 by Mr. Geo. S. Barnum, at that time head of the Modern Language Department. The Club consists of not more than hfteen members of the upper three forms who have a liking for the arts and a desire to study them. In the past year architecture in all its forms has been studied. The most important meeting of the club is the last one of the school year. It is preceded by a banquet at the president's home. After the banquet an examination covering the subjects studied during the year is given, and a prize is presented to the member attaining the best ranking. Oiiicers for the following year are also elected at this meeting. ' Since its founding live years ago, the club has earned a firm and respected position among the organizations of Shady Side Academy. It is the custom of the club to present each year a gift to the School. Last year the club presented two plaques. These plaques are hung in Rowe Hall and are reproductions of the original frieze on the Parthenon. OFFICERS 1928-29 Q MR. FRASER ......................... .. Faculty Advisor CI1AR1.15s ARENSBF2IiCQ . .............. . President ERNEsT HILLBIAN . . . Secretary and Treasurer Page 168 Che' AXCAXDENQHAXN of 119239 N gil af kiwd GLEE CLUB Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 GLEE CLUB 13111-cto1': MR. F1-:R1:1jsoN NVICIBS 1st 'l'c11111's 21111 7116110145 5M1'1'11, ,X, 1iAR11N1-:R 121-ic'K 1X'1cC111e1c11v, K. R111,1,l-IR, H1 J. 1V1AR'l'IN, R11'11. MY1-:Rs 'I'11m1 1151113 J. .XN111:RsoN N1II.l.liR, IAS. lst Basses BARR 1X'IILI.liR, 1-I. NIARKS, -1. GARDEN F01.1,ANsB12E 21141 Husscs .XC1lI'1SON, N11-1111714311 1XRR11'1 1', R RQHR1-:R H11.1,x1AN, G 1 111 May, 1928, T110 files C1L11J gave 21 l'CC112l1, followed by ll r12111cc. The 1111 gram 111c1u11ef1 111111113615 by the entire Glee Club, 21 duet, il trio, 211121 11121110 selen 110115 by Rolnert C12ll'1i, '28, 211111 Kieorgc .XC11CSOI1, '29. ,Xftcr the recital hx popu1211' request, 1110 11i1'ect01' of the gI'OL1lW, F'e1'g11so11 x'YC13FfC'1', played SCXt 1l1 selections 1111 the piano. Page 170 .4.,1,g,.. M...--. 'Gbe ACADIEMHAN Xx x R , 493553 v W N W A f X X I K Q M- 'X f N I W' A X f aff f 1 A IIIII ,ff ' 4 11 Q s ff f ?-..,., 4:.:l R! 'ufqjfsir 'V :W 447 if M if 1 , X yn fy! 1 ll. , ,.' . wywff I gn I MH Af Z f , N N lu ' I L 1, 41,1 X X , X4 M Y X X R, u Y -, ., A 1 ' f 95: ' fix .wif-i , , :li-Zizligviw t?xi,d.s X M Q1i-, X CLFIY Nvffgil F 1 5 THE FORUM of 11929 Ube ACADEMHANI of 119179 THE SENIOR FoRIIM The Senior Forum is a current events and debating society, which was organized in 1923 by Mr. Barnes. One of its main features is the taking of trips to points of interest in and about Pittsburgh. During the winter term, on the afternoon of January 24, 1929, the Forum went to the Automobile Show at Motor Square Garden. This year the Forum has grown to thirty-eight members-a greater number than ever before. Some very interesting topics have been discussed, among which were: The Russia of Today , Esperanto , The Stewart-Rocke- feller Controversy , Which Way, America ? , and Smith or Hoover? OFFICERS FGR FALL TERM, 1928 josI:I1II SMIQIIQII TIIoMIfsoN .................... President PHILIP VV. GIFNDICLFINGER, JR. ..... Vice-President VVILLIAM HowARD EVANS . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer W'1LLIAxI H. REA ....................... Official Reporter OFFICERS FOR WINTER TERM, 1929 ERNb1s'r HILI.NIAN, JR. ....................... President HURT IQIVIERE ...,.. ...... . Vice-President Ii. BRFCE HILI., JR. . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer VVILLIAIII H. REA Oflicial Reporter Pagz 172 Gbe ACA DEMHAN of I r ' I .wm v ijllg' ' - g,- J. ,f.y.41,1g- xv v. 'qv ,:. QQ, f ',, VI AMX '- x 'J' . A ' .hw -5212 pay M W fw 1' t.4? fZf, '. ', 1 K If N 'lf A! .LQ 'X 111 X W. - ,nf , 1 xp , . XC 1 ff If ? ' vi- -:UL .,i3 '1 f.':i.l ,1 ? 51,1 I'-4 if N- 'f - dj R QA- M 'P , fb 1,5155 ku M e 3 e f? 2 ff -JA' 'Q -f W , 3 I ' A ,S - n Y rx NQQ A OaA,oCQU-Xf AERO CLUB 11939 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11939 THE AERO 'CLUB The Aero Club was organized in the spring of 1928 hy :1 few fellows who were interested in the advancements in the held of aviation. Mr. Harris Havi- land consented to act as faculty supervisor. The club has grown to such an extent within a year that it now has over twenty-five 11lCINllCl'S. This progress is chiefly due to Baer's successful managing as president. The club has taken a number of trips and has had a few outside speakers. Officers BARR . .. ........ .... . President RliNNli'l'T Vice-President HASS . . . . . . . . . . .... . Treasurer Committee on Speakers C. REA H. MILI.ER DAVIS Members l3AIsc'0c'K DAL'GIlER'1'Y MCCOY REA, C. BARR IDAULEK MEYI-:Rs REA, VV. BENNETT TJAVIS MILI.E1i, H. RoUsII VHITNER QiARDNI'IR MIL1.ER, JOE THOMAS CRUIKSHANK HAAS MURPHY TRIMBLE CFRRY, A. HAR'l'ON PAINTER NVARD, C INGRAM PENDLETON Pug: 174 ll ii in u l 'Gbe ACADIERMHAN of 11939 -N WA A-K,,,,v,.,i.,....-.-4 V ST. ANDREW'S SGCIETY 1-:mms Page 176 SOCIETY ST. ANDREWS Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19179 THE ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY Founded seven years ago by Mr. Barnes, the Saint IXndrew's Society is a club whose purpose it is to develop character and a proper attitude toward life. Under the able direction of Mr. Paul Haviland as faculty advisor, the society has grown until its membership now exceeds in Humber that of any other club in the school. .Xt the beginning of the school year, as in other years, a reception was held in the dining hall to acquaint the new boys with the various school activities, to arouse in them an interest in these activities, and to create a feeling of friend- ship and comradeship between old boys and new. Besides speeches regularly given by members at the meetings, several out- side speakers addressed the group. Mr. Nomer, M r. Haviland, and Mr. Mac- Mullan of the faculty all spoke before the society. Mr. Smith of the Y.M.C.A. of Pittsburgh was another of the speakers. During the fall term a moving pic- ture produecd hy Eddie Bald was shown. OFFICERS lil'R'l' H. RIvH-:Ric . .... .... . l'1'csid.r11f liRNlcs'r HILLMAN . ....,..... I'irv-I'-m'.vir1c1lf -lA1ll-IS R. lX'lll.l.IiR .. . .S1L'4'l't'ftY7'j' and 'l'rvf1.vm'cr MEMBERS l'lI1.1.HAN, R. SIIANICR GORDON PARRIQR l,AIN'I'liR HAcRi-:'r HIQRMAN IJAVIS RIQLL, R. PI-:NDLI:'roN LOTT FRAZICR RIQA, C. CURRY, D. JAMISON H1LI,, A. lhcimv CALv15R'r KUIIN MYERS, R. lqAI'lfRIANN, j. DAl'tllIlili'1'X' RIQRGRR IQAUFIXIANN, S. lXfIAXVK'lil.l. NlAR'l'IN, R. 'l'IIo1xIAs MIl.l.l'1lt, -I. li. G. l.vNeH, C. 3ICl.Al'Glll.IN RIQA, W. 'llIIONll'SON, J. EDM ONDSIJ N CAIN I AR'l l' S'I'ANI.Icv MAIXKS, ll. MILLIQR, H. LYNCH, T. IiAINl2S lSl.l.IO'l l' BRADLEY GUNnI:I.IfINcsIaR FIST I ICR HoRN1Nc: l70l'GLASS DILLoN OLIVIQR SEII'IsR'r .IXLLEN X7ANCE, MAY HORVA'l' AARON ICIIZR MCCA11ll.L CALDWIQLI, IIICRZOG MILL1-:R, H. X. MORGAN lVlCIql-INNA fiRAllARI, XX' LABARTIIIC LEVVIS, T. TNURAM QXIHQRN li'l'll Y SEI-I OPI'IiNIIli1lllCli llu N'rI.I-:Y RABCOVK Page 177 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1191949 CHARLES N. ARERNETIIY, JR. WILLIALI IADDENBROOK FRED C. BABCOCR CHARLES BYGATE THOMAS COWDREY ROBERT BAER GEORGE DAUGHERTY FREDERICK BRADLEY VVILLIAM EVANS QQEORGI-I F. GARDNER ROBERT GORDON PHILIP GUNDELFINGER Page 178 MEMBERS BRUCE HILL ERNEST HII.I.3IAN THOMAS INGRAM VOLNEY LABARTIIE HERBERT MARKS JOSEPH THOMPSON COLEMAN WARD JOSEPH F. G. MILLER DUDLEV PENDELTON HURT RIVIERE VVILLIAM PATTERSON XIAN COYLE VVALTER SEI-L CLEVELAND REA VVILLIAM REA H. M. TRIMBLE H. A. NIILLER JOHN K. HAINES JAMES MARKS GEORGE BEN N ETT JAMES JAMISON LEE DAULER ROBERT ARRO'1'T PHILIP SIIANER GEZORGIII CHESTER f' r 1' I' K' f ri? K I f 1' K. ra' V A FEATURE Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119159 Gbe ACADIBMHAN of 19259 . x -jf Hia- -rt,'!:'-+ : X. f gs- 2 S gs 1 2 'N Qii ' V , ,NY iff' 'H 11 .55 , ' gr :5p??'.- j15lE2?fr1,:.51.5:5fT K 5555-f-. 4 iii:-'s,1-. - HONGRS AND PRIZES Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 HONORS AND PRIZES IN SCHOLARSHIP ILINE 1928 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS First Honor EDVVARD KICNNEDY DAVISON Second Honor JOIIN FREDERICK CHESTERMAN PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST First Prize ....................... VVILLIAM IVIETCALF PARKIN, JR. Second Prize ...... ROBERT BRUCE VVATKINS MATHEMATICS MEDAL QRensscIacr Polytechnic Institfntej EDWARD KENNIEDY DAVISON SCIENCE PRIZE Gift of Mr. IU. M. fllcxandcr, Head of Science Department EDVVARD KENNEDY DAVISON LATIN PRIZE Gift of Air. F. 11. Mi'COIliim, Head of the Latin Department GEORGE HAWKINS IXCIIESON FRENCH PRIZE Gift 0f1IIr. Il . C. Craig and Ill. L. C. Cvlcstin of the French Department French II ............................ LOUIS NIYRON SILVERSTEIN French III .... ......... J OHN MII.LER DUFF French IV .... CHARLES COVI-IRT IAYRENSBERG French V .... GEORGE HANNIKINS ACIIESON Page 182 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11939 ENGLISH PRIZE Gift of Ha1't'ard Club of llvL1A'fL'7'l'l Pt'1IlI.Y3'li'0l1iG for Erfelleilctv in Gift 0 Fifth Form English EDWIN BRUCE HILL, JR. Best Student Among the All-Round Athletes ROBERT CURTIS CLARK Scholarship Prize for Head Boy of Entire School f Mr. Alfred C. Dickey, Head of Matlzematirs Dt'PU7'fJlIC71i HENRY VVILLIAM OI.IVEIi, 9676 HARRIS MEMORIAL BASKETBALL TROPHY ROBERT DUNLOI' FULTON Award in Original Short Story in Fifth Form Gift of Alonso J. Powers, ll, Class of 1926 G1-:ORG1-3 HAwKINs ACIIESON HQHIIQ.. RESULT OF COLLEGE BOARD EXAMINATIONS Total Total R.C.X. Passed Failed Pct. R.C. Passed Failed English . . .. 33 21 I2 63,3 I7 I3 4 History . . . 33 27 , 6 81.8 31 27 4 Latin . . . .. 47 38 9 80.8 29 24 5 Greek . . . . I I O IOO I I o French . . .. 53 35 I8 66 29 25 4 German . . . 3 2 I 66.66 3 2 I Spanish . . . . 3 2 I 66.66 2 2 o Mathematics . . 102 QQ 3 97 84 83 I Chemistry . . . . I3 8 5 61.5 I3 8 5 Physics . . . . 8 8 O 100 8 8 0 Italian . . . . I o I o I o I I928 . . . .... 297 24I 56 8I.I 218 193 25 Pct. 76.4 97 82.7 IO0 86.2 66.66 100 98.8 61.5 Ioo o. 33-5 Page 183 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119329 HISTORY or INTERHOUSE TROPHY liach year the competition among the Houses and Day Student groups for the Interhouse trophy is keener than ever before. The lnterhouse Trophy develops the athletic and scholastic qualities of the boys. It does much good by helping them accomplish things that they did not think they could do. 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 448. The next year Morewood turned the tables and won. ln the year 1924-25, the house system was discontinued and a color system was introduced. The school of the turned House House was divided into two groups, the Blues and the Golds, but at the end year the trophy could not be awarded because not all points had been in to the committee. Because of the failure of the Color system, a system was established by which the Trophy would be awarded to the 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. In 1926-27 and again last year, 1927-28, Aiken House was the winner. Page 184 Ube ACADEMHAN of 11999 I-IONQR ROLL 192111928 First Form HENRY VV. CULIVIQR, 1, Z, 3. HENRY D. AliR0'l l', 2, 3. 'IQIIOIXIAS R. Hl'IYNN'ARlJ, III, 2. Scfomi Form W1L1.mx1 M. JENKINS, JR., 1, 3. Third Fown, 13. GEoRuE M. C111-lS'l'l'ZR, 1. JOHN M. IDVFF, 1, 2, 3. fI.l-IVI-II.AND D. RICA, 1, 3. JAMES P. XV11.l,1Axls, 111, 170111111 IFUVHI CHARLICS C. .XIiliNSlHl'IRllv, 1, 2, 3. NOIi'1't5N V. V. CoY1.E, iilaoluzlfz 1.. FOI.I.ANSI'1fl 1. CLAY K. 1X'lYERS, 3. IQITXYARD 1'. HoRAR'1', 1, 2 IJAVID .'Xc'uEsoN .JOHN B. HAVICR, 1. SPICNCICR R. HAl'Kl'I'l I', 1. XX 1l,l.mx1 M. .lENRlNs, J R., 1. l'1IoMAs IJ.. LEWIS JOHN N.1Jl'EE, 1, 2. ,1. Fifth Form 111-:oR1:l-1 H. fXCIIIiSON, 1, 2. Si.1'1'h Form FRAN fJl'PliNIlIiINlCR, 2. I Q2 8' I Q29 Firxt Form Slwvllci FUVIII HENIQY D. ARRO'l l', HARI'liR F0L1.ANsrsE HI42NlQY W. OLIVER, Third Form HI4ZN1iN' L. 1WCCLIN'l'OCK, 1. 1701n'f!1 Form JOSEPH 17. Li. 1X'1Il.I C1.EvE1.AND D. IQEA, 1, 2. Fiffh Form, NoR'1'oN V. V. COYLIC, 1. .S i.r!lz Form GEOREE H. .Xc'1IEs0N, 2. - . JAY W. IQAUI-'5I.'XNN, 7 . 1, Z. E, 1. 1, 2. :I .l.Ix, 1. - 1, Z. IR., l 1.2, 3. Pug: 185 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11910 Gbe ACADEMHAN 4119919 W x 'ENN 1' '71 1 . mx Sw Q 'JN 14- ww Y A ..,'. Wa .U 'F 11 WNW iv. F: N 'r ' XV' SAX W H w Q. 6 A X X , DAY BY DAY Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119199 'Dct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov DAY BY DAY 2-Annual St. Andrew's reception in the Dining Hall. 3-Mr. McCleary sat down while in charge of study hall! 4-The whole Glee Club met at the same time. 54One: I heard there was a good attendance at the Glee Club concert. Other: Yea, It was so crowded they had to turn fellows down for seats. 8+Mr. Davies didn't give demerits to-day! 9-Take the advice from one who knows: Gosh darn this geometry is hard. 10-Wfe hope that Mr. Davis' wife does not ride him because he is a coach. ll--Gum Shoegfiive me some glue. VVorthy studente,-'Xll right, stick around awhile. Guin shoefHurry up or l'll paste you! 12-Shady Side -O Duquesne Preps-0. A brilliant game. 15-Calvert was present one week. We wonder what happened. 16-Mr. Mcfullum said a different grace before dinner! l7-He: l thought you said that water was luke-warmfit was as cold as ice. She: NVcll, didn't it luke warm to you? l8fStudent in Study Hall: No one can lea1'n merely by reading books. l94lrate limployer: Good heavens! XVherever did you learn to add? Chester: l was a caddy, sir. 2OfVVestern Reseryesfo, S.S..X.-6. .X wonderful football game. Z2-May: May 1 come in lVlr. Dickey? Mr. Dickey: Not unless you bring in some lflit. The llies on my head are fearful. 23-Rea: .Xt the time of the noise. Mr. Haviland, l was sound asleep in my room, and so were May and Labarthe. 24-McQuillen, after wreck: Here y'are, john, and put plenty of starch in the fenders. 25-The new gym is advancing rapidly. 26-Allegheny Highf3-4. S.S.A.f0. Tough luck fellows. 29-Gundelnnger: VVhat's rouge, Bill? .Xrthurz Rouge is what makes a girl look nice when she doesn't use any. 3OAl ather: So you smoke? Solomon: Yes, father. Father: NVell save me the coupons. 3lfDouble decker beds seem to be a craze now. 1fDr. Arbuthnot gave a lecture on African game. 2-Coach VVaddell of Carnegie Tech gave a stirring pre-game talk in the chapel today. 3-Shady SideY0. Nichols-l2. A close battle, gang, better luck next time. Page 188 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19199 Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. No v N ov Nov Nov No v Nov. 28 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. 13- Zlk 22- g 27-- DAY BY DAY-Continued There is another new Ford on the campus. This latest addition is a roadster operated by Crawford. Longenecker, with telephone book: 1 know her name's Smithfand she lives in l ittsburgh. Mr. Shriver: VVhy are you putting pepper, salt, and vinegar on your food that way? Pendelton: Oh, it's just an old spinach custom. Once again, voices may be heard from the chapel during Study Hall. Mr. Harrison, manager of athletics at Pitt, addressed the school. University School of Clevelandfl2, S.S.A.-6. A heap big Student Council meeting was held today. Sargon adds twelve pledges to their ranks. The Evening Howl made its first appearance in lillsworth today. Shady Side Gun Club beat liiski today Sl-72. S.S.A. was beaten by Tech lllebes today I7-38. 16- 19- 20-liitnerz Heard the new jewel song? Shady Side votes for the Republican party in a straw vote. Davis: Shoot. Ritner: . Ignite Hy ,lx Long ,IJ I Haw Yon, .-Xiken wins the Senior lnterhouse Football Championship. Now that Coolidge is doing magazine work, he probably longs for the good old days when he could mail letters without putting postage stamps on them. 23-The annual football dance in the dining hall. 26-Harton to Trimble: l hear that your girl doesn't love you any more. Trimble: You're wrong. She said that she never did. The ,Xnnual Football llanquet, a father and son affair, was held in the dining hall. Thanksgiving recess begins. -llaek to the old grind. --.-Xufhammer: Oh, sir, l've shot Rex! M. Celestin: Dame! was he mad? Aufhammer: No, but he wasn't exactly pleased. sliirk il'L1Sl1l1lf breathlessly into a hardware storel: Ouick! Give fs . N me a fishing-rod and a landing net. l've got to catch the Steubenville train. -VVeber: Gosh! l didn't know they had monkeys fighting in the Civil VVar ! -Same as any other day. flVlr. Dickey brings his boat to school. --fllainl Rain! VVCTTC going insane. -There's no trouble in Study Hall tonight. l3-lixams. Nuf Sed! 14'-More exams! -Still more of the above! And how! l7-Some go home, many stay. Page 189 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1939 Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. -Tan. Jan. Jan. jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb DAY BY DAY-Continued 18-Many fellows are catching up on their sleep. 19-Same. 20-Re-exams. 21--More of the same. Everybody goes home today for sure. 7-School again. Gee, it's our first chance to sleep. 8-Watson is such a lively boy that they just can't keep him 9-Bitner gets ten letters fthe entire mailj. Too much week-end, Bitner! 10-Baer feels insulted. Some one offered to play solitaire 11-Duquesne Preps 25, S.S.A. 21. A good game for three 14-Messrs. Haviland have bought a new Dodge. 15-Mr. Celestin wants to know who Diane B. is. 16-Sixth period study hall was bad to-day. Some fellows still think it's vacation. 17-Baer has a big fight in the Forum meeting. 18-Turtle Creek Union, 41 S.S.A. 13, but you can't keep a good man down. 21-Blackmore says: If you want to cool your cocoa, take your hat off. 22-G.G.G. Good Gosh Gundelfmger! 23-Daugherty got a letter. Who is the lucky one? 24-The entire school escaped demolition by demerits this morning be- cause there was no one taking the roll in chapel. 25-Mr. Haviland has played in several of the hockey games so far. We are wondering if he will get a letter. 28-A tirade on the value of the Stock Market has arisen between Baer, Abernethy, and Mr. Haviland. 29-Too bad! Another one on the wrong side. Peabody High School 25, S.S.A. 16. 30-VVatson,s new Ford has arirved. He is now making up for lost time by using every chance to pile up mileage. 31-Bailey McCleery wins the Bayard House Ping Pong tournament. The table was found imperfect and was sent back. 1-Westinghotise beat the varsity 26-14. 4-Shady Side loses close battle with Hornets, 2-1. 5-Duquesne Preps 25, S.S.A. 19. Tough luck! 6-Gargoyle hold first big rehearsal. 7-The radio in Aiken House has been fixed. What happened? 8-Big day. Shady Side defeated De Molay, 3-0. Hockey dance. 11-A visitor threw a lighted cigarette away on the campus. Thirteen fellows have smashed hands and broken fingers. 12-Turtle Creek, 44. S.S.A. 6. Nuf sed! 13-Brass knuckles seem to be the latest development in Study Hall attire. 14-There have been no complaints from the telephone company lately. 15-Professor Dorizas, the strong man, was the cause of a great deal of table talk. 16-Nichols defeated dear old S.S.A. by a score of 29 to 17. in bed. with him. quarters. Page 190 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19199 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. M ar M ar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar M ar Mar M ar M a r Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar M a r Mar. Mar. DAY BY DAY-Continued 18-Blawknox O, SSA. 0. That's holding 'em gang! -Catholic High School 18, S.S.A. 12. A good and fast game. 20-The sign Established 1883 still swings merrily in the breeze. -A bit of advice seen in the news: Dodge Cars and Trucks! -The Morewood House dance. -Same as any other day. No leak in the watertower. -Braddock High School 32, SSJX. 12. T1'y again! -Gargoyle rehearsals still going strong. -Haas, Arthurs, and Ferguson show the new styles by wearing high collars to dinner. 1-Follansbee puts one over on Mr. Dickey in chapel. -University School of Cleveland 36, S.S.A. l. It was a tough one to lose. Better luck next year. 4-Good-bye and God bless you President Coolidge! -Catholic High School 23, SSA. l3. Too bad! ! ! ! ! ! -At one time it looked as if McCoy was going to have a roommateg however, an edition of the livening Howl changed his plans. 7-lixams seem to be coming near fand so is vacationj. -Rain and plenty of it. 9-VVestern Reserve Academy 22, SSA. 14. ll-Babcock returns to school with a black eye. The story is that he went into Hamilton's in lfast Liberty and asked the salesgirl for An- other Kiss. -Everyone wants to know if Lott has to pay for the chair that he broke. -Mr. Dickey made a mistake in a problem to-day, Too much week- end, Mr. Dickey! -Mr. Barnes talked about speed in the Forum. He certainly ought to know his oats. -The Mid-year prom proves a great success. -Fagin wants to know if Mr. McCollum is Scotch. And how! -The mush-ball season was officially opened to-day. -Babcock has secured the agency for the McCormick-Deering Farmall tractors. 21-The first of the exams. -The same. 23-More of the above. -Some of us go home but many stay. -Labarthe, McQuillen, and Aaron were seen in the hockey pond. They say that they were looking for golf balls, but what's the difference. 27-The last day of school this term. A 28-The last chance. 29-Everybody goes home for SLll'C to-day. Page 191 Page 192 V -mbinvlawf-.-,W 'lwrw 1 'ml f 2594, '11 'W, .am 1 -.. 'N Gbe A CADEMJIAN of N99 X 1 l mx..-n....w.nawm.---u--,fn .-,m--..--..n1...1.4,-u-.mn-Timm-w.ws B., , ,.,..q.,, . If . ., , I, -. f ,XM ,, 1 ,- 1: ' 1 N- 17 -V, W y ,rx W fx. 'w X f' fa LJ.. A -fx. Q, - Q, .-.. '14 1, X, L ,. Y n EYQEVHL x., Jn Page 194 mg.w-an-P-Q-mf , . 12124 .M-.,.... V----A --A TWV, 4 ?,,,, ,,,,,, Che VA.CAD IEMH AN of 11929 Ube ACADEMIAN of 11999 age 196 Page 197 r I I I I I 1 I I I I . I I 5 ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page198 I Ar ' I ' W ' ':x ' U Cb I 1 3 iv I I i L ,A ,A .w- ,..!:-. ,4,v,.L. .A .. .AA :Q I-ji 4-L 'L' ' ij F 1 Page 199 Q1 M 11- GbeACADIEMIlL.1SxN oi 193993 JUNE CUJHQ SCHCUDCUDL ERVVIN W'ARluf:N COLE, fffjldfliilld Normal School! fCm'nell3 Head of f1H1'l.07' School Drjvclrlilzmzf. Page 202 'awww mum- V-W ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,. ,-.W .Y . W. V.,,,..,.....,....-...,...-.fm-,-..,..,.,.,,-...-..-., .---...M-..... nw ALAN CA1II'Illil.L Kimccscs, .f X.B. Qludinzau Ube ACADIEMHAN of 19199 Null. RANIJOLPII 1X'IACI'I11iRSON, fOneonta Normal School! QColumbia L'11iverSityj. .S'i.1'ilz 1:01711 and 1Jt'!IllH11lS,'LI.f'. MA1zr:AR1cT X'7R0UMAN BROOKS, AH., MA. CUniversity of l'ittsbu1'g5l1b fC0lumbia Universiiyj. .sifflllld IJUWII. Nornlal Sclmulxj CVV'Csleyan Universityj cUI1iN'C1'Sit5' of Pittsburghj. Fuurlh Form and Mamma! Traifzizzg. Page 203 Gbe ACADIEMULAN of 1193949 LEILA CLANIQY, .X.B. QU11ive1'sity of Pitts- bL1l'g1'1hl. Fin! Form. Page 204 RAY ELLSWORTH HURD, BS. CAnacortes Collegeb. Fifth Form and Dramaiifs, JOSEPHINIE Scimvr, Qlndiam State Teachers Collegej. ylsxixtant Third F offm. Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11939 KA'1 11E1uNl-: HESSLER, AB. fCa1'nc-:gie In- stitute of Technologyj. Zlflusic. SARA xVlII'l'liH'II-I. S1-IAFFER, CC1a1'io11 Teachers Collegej CUniversity of Pitts- hurghl ,A1ssi,vfa11t Second Form. L 1.1.1-:ANOR 1?l.1ZAl!IC'l'li EVANS, fPittSbLll'gh Training Schoolj. .-Ixxisifrrlt First Form. Page 205 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1999 Adalee June Wright, tOneonta Normal Mary Eleanor Campbell, B.A. tCar- Schooll Clthaca Conservatory of negie Institute of Technologyj Musicl. Third Form. Art. 4 nqllllb.. 'VROSALYN SCOTT O'BR111:N, A.B. QCarnegie Institute of Technologyj. Music. FREDERIC VVILLIAM BECKER, tWestel1este1' State Teachers Collegejg University of Pennsylvaniaj. Assistant Fifth and Sixth Form. GEORGE L. MACNEMRY, Instmctor of Stringed Instriiments. ANNA BOGGS KERR, QDobbs Ferryj. Secretary. 'Absent on Leave Page 206 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 19199 IuN1oR ScHooL Hrsroav Forty-one new boys increased the Junior School enrollment to one hundred sixty-one, the largest in the history of the school. Twenty-live of these boys entered First Form, six entered Second, four the Third, live the Fourth, and one the Fifth. Although no boys were added to Sixth Form, it remained the largest group. Twenty-three boys were graduated last june. A few changes were made in the faculty, but these were assistants to the regular form teachers. Miss Hessler took charge of the music this year in place of Mrs. 0Brien, who asked for a year's leave of absence. Mr. Becker came to help in the Fifth and Sixth Forms, and Miss Scott, who is O'Brien's sister, assisted in Third Form. Mr. Porter and Mr. Montgomery continued from last year as special playmasters. The Fifth Form Club of last year presented the school with a bronze tablet inscribed Shady Side Academy, Junior School . This tablet was placed at the right of the Morewood Avenue entrance and was presented in June by James Arensberg, class president, with the school assembled about the steps. This year, two excellent etchings by Dunlap were given us. One, a portrait of Lincoln, hangs in Fifth Form, the other, a portrait of Washington, was assigned to Fourth Form. The present Fifth Form Club purchased a stereopticon lan- tern for the school. At the corner of Ellsworth and Bayard, a Junglegym was constructed for the use of the boys when they were not occupied with games. It was planned for the younger boys but has proved so popular with all forms that periods are assigned for the different groups. As many as seventy-five boys have climbed over the pipes at one time. This year's Sixth Form is the largest class ever graduated from the junior School. It consists of thirty-three boys, nearly all of whom have been together since they were six or eight years old. Their scholarship has been high, their interest in athletics keen, and their loyalty strong. As a result, they have con- tributed much to the spirit and standards of the school. At the middle of the year, we were shocked by the death of David Hackett, a Sixth Form. We shall always remember David as a fine, honorable classmate and good student. ..qlllp.. Page 207 i i 1 Pzlgf 208 9 Ube ACADIBMHAN of 1999 SIXTH FORM I-FS ? JAMES M If RRAY ARI-:NSIIERO ANDREW IIRIEICSIC ISARER WILLIAM CROET IIIIZIQIQL RALIJII I'I0LID1iN RINNS, III ALEXANDER I'IAMILTON CALVERT GIEURGIC LEONARD COLLORD, JR. JAMES REID CRUCIOIQR IDAVID GREIQO IQODDS, JR. WILLIARI FLINN, II 'IIHOMAS FLEIIIINO, III IJAVID IiVICRl'I'l l' I'IACKli'l l' JAMES XNALLAC'lC I'IAM1L'l'ON, JR. DONALD MI-:ANS HARDII-I CHARLES FREDERICIQ HAL'Dl'INSIi1l'lLD, DONALD IIRYCIE I'IIiARD HI-ZNRY I'HII,PS IIOFFSTOT SCOTT ALEXANDER MCKEOWN, JR. IJICRBICRT DI'I'IfV IVIERRICK ALLlER'l'0N IVIILLICR I'IAROI,D IXDIN NOBIIEII, JR. fVIl'I0RGli STIIRIIES CJLIVICR, II JOSEPH RIC!-ID OVEREND CHARLES ALBICRT IJAINTICR, III WILLIAM IRIARRISON Pl-ITTY WILLIARI I'IliNRY PFAHL JAMES CHILDS REA, JR. IDAVID RODD WILLIAIII IIAIRD SALSRITRV, JR. CARL III-IORGIE Sc'HLI'EDERIzERI:, JR. SAIIIUEL IVIOORE SIPI-I IJONALD IIILL SLESSMAN JAMES STICRRETT SMITH ROBERT SWAN, III STANLEY IQING TURNER, JR. Page 209 Page 210 Gbe ACADJEMUIAN of H9399 FIFTH FORM '-T-4 '? JOIIN LARIMLR ARMSTRONG Iiuzlcxlc CROKER BATCHLLAR, JR. FRIQDIQRIC VVOLFII BINNS AI's'rlN JOSIQIIH BORDLI-:v, JR. JOHN HIIIIQON BROOKS GRANT CURRY, JR. RIUIIARD NIORTON DAX'IS JAY LIvINc:s'I'ON FOSTER RICHARD FOWLIQR GIQIQR CI.mII-:N'I' DI-:x'rIcR GILIQ CIIARLl':s PLYRDY HAAS Jmllcs GRANT HI'N'1'I4:R WILLIAM JICRAULD KIQLLIQY GORDON COLTART IQING, JR. VVILLIAM LOUIS NIEDRINQII-IAUS txR'l'IIL'R IRWIN ML7R1'HY, JR. ITRIQDIQRIC NIANNING ScHA1cIfI:R NVILLIAAI PIQNN SNYDI-:R, Ill JAMES DRI2vIfL's SP1-:AR VVILLIAM S'I'1-:INMI-:YI4:R, ll JOHN BLAIR SUTTON, JR. W'AL'1'1cR RALI-H SYKORA JOHN KIRKI'A'rRIc'R TODD EDWARD RAY VV!-:IDLI-:IN, JR. OLIVIQR SARVI-:R WITTMIIR RALI-II IJSAIQOALIQY YYARDLEY Page 211 I - - - I - I - Page 2 I2 K9 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119199 FOURTH FORM '-T-4 ? JOHN DANIEL BALRI JOHN JOSEPH HIECKIER XVILLIAM ROBINSON BLAIR, H1 RICHARD ELLIS BUTLER, H1 LEE LORD CHANDLER, JR. PHILIP SHICRIDAN CHESS, JR. RIHIARD DlLXN'OR'l'H EDWARDS VVILLIAIXI' CLARK FOWNICS, III IJAVID GIBSON JAM ES S'l'IC1iLI-I Gow, JR. JJICNRY LEA HILLATAN IXJICHOLAS VAN TQICEIJ Hl'N'l'11IR SAMUEL ALFRED MCCLLNO, III HI-:REERT ARTHUR MAY, JR. P JOHN HICNNETT OLIVER IJICNRY POSNER, II CLAYTON POTTER, JR. ROEERT SIQENE SCHLUEDEREI-:Ras Ii'l'HI-ILIlICR'l' VVALTON SMITH, JR. STIQXYAWI' HORNER STEFIPEY HIIOII LAMAR STONE, JR. IQOISERT NA1'1l41R THOMSON ALBERT VVELLS, JR. Hl4I1iI3l'IRT GATZ VVERTHEIIIER, JR IIICHARD VVILLIAM MIT-:LLER, JR. Page 213 Page 214 Ube ACADIEMHAN of 119179 THIRD FORM '-T-4 ? ROlsER'I' DEANE AL'IfHARI3IliR JOHN STICNGIER CAYLOR ROBERT NIACIJONALD CLARK 'ROHICRT IQALMAN COIILON JAMES CYHARA IDIENNY JOHN VVIELLINGTON IUONAHEY, II LI-:WIS GERALD FIRTH, JR, JAMES AIKEN FISHER ROIXIERT FENc'IL FORKICR CIICORGIC RISON GIEIIONS NVILLIAM CIRAIIAM PTICINER, JR. THOMAS JONES HILLIARD ALFRED NIORTIMIER HUNT CIILIHCRT IJELAFAYETTIE JAY, HI JOIIN FRANCIS LOTT RICHARD HENRY MILLICR ROBERT MVKAY PECK JOHN ORMSIXY I'HH,I.H-5 JTARRY TEDVVIN POLLOIR, JR. RICHARD LYON SALSBURY VVILLIAM LYTLIE SLOAN, II JOHN DARSIE THOMSON ANDREW 1.1-:O WEIL, III ROBERT BUTTS WIQIL, HI ROBERT T3I'T'1's WEIDLIQIN CHARLES HOLMES WOLFE, JR. Page 215 Page 216 ,rj Q-..g.. -f Gbe ACADIEIMHAN of 119399 SECOND FORM 12:4 v JONERH IJICIQRICKS BENNETT IJARRY CROET BICKIEL CIICORGE MCKPIE BLAIR 1ll.'l.'D IQOBI'1R'l'SON BRILL GEORGE COLLINSON BURGWIN, HI JOIIN NIERRITT COLE HOWARD DILWORTH EDWARDS IJON VVALLACE GOW XVALTER JOHN GORMLEY HAYS, JR. Hl'INRY IQAYMUND HILLIARD, JR. VVILLIAM STEWART IIORNER TORR ICN CE H UNT IQARL J. IQAUFMANN, JR. IDANIEL S. KELLER JOHN IQOBERT KLOPEER WILLIARI LAIRD JAMES f9ARF11iLD LEWIS, JR. PHILIP IDAVIDSON MAY LINFORD MACDONALD JAMES IXJUGLAS PFAHL POWELL PIERPOINT SAMUEL ALDER SCHARFF RICHARD SAMUEL SIMON GEORGE WHITNEY SNYDICR PAUL JOHNSTON URQUHART, JR. JAMES SCOTT WALTON Page 217 Pug! 218 J Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119179 FIRST FORM '?' 9 TIIOIIIAS PARKER BIIQIQERT S'I'ERLINcz INGIIAIII BURGAN JOHN HART CIIESS JAMES NIABON CHILDS THOMAS CRUIIII' COLLINS HOLRROOK RPIINERTAN DAVIS LAURICNCE ANTHONY DAVIS JOHN EDWARD DUNN I'fl'INRY GAITHIER FOWNES, JR. JOIIN HANS!-ZN GELLATLY HIiRISIiR'1' ALFRED CIIDNEY, JR. IDAVID IQIVIERV CIILIE ROIIERT VAUGHAN PIORNICR HENRY HAMILTON Hl7N1'I2R BICNNO JANSSICN, JR. TIIOIIIAS M. JONES, IV JOIIN BEDFORD NOMER RICHARD VOIOHT NI'T'I'AI.I., JR WILLIAIII BLAINI-I PHILLIPS ALBERT CEUSTAVIC RIICCK, JR. GEORGE HAR1'0N SINGER, IH CHARLES LIQIDY SNOWDEN, HI EDWARD JACIQIIIAN TIINIIXIONS HARRY WILLOCIQ VI'IRNIiR ANDRIAIXX' DOUIIIIERTY VVOLFIE Page 219 Gbe ACADEMIAN of 119919 IuN1oR SCHOOL ATHLETICS The 1928-1929 play period has been one of the most satisfactory in the history of the Junior School. Parents, realizing the benehts of good sport- manship, loyalty, cooperation and sense of responsibility developed by the games, have cooperated to such an extent that practically every boy was in a play group. The masters were ably assisted by Ray Montgomery and llarry Porter of the L'niversity of Pittsburgh. Both men were popular with the boys and helped to make play period a success. The boys were divided into six groups according to size, age and ability. During the spring baseball was the popular game, especially with the older boys. The junior School Varsity, composed of the best players selected from the Fifth and Sixth Forms, lost but one game. They were defeated in their first game by the Sewickley Prep boys, the Final score being 11-8. However, they obtained sweet revenge when they played the return game later in the season. This was the most exciting, best played game of the sea- son, Shady Side winning 5--l. Each year the boys look forward to the game with the First Form of the Country School. The friendly rivalry that started in the interform games of the Junior School still exists, and the Varsity would rather win this one game than all the other games on the schedule. Though several teams have tried, it remained for the team of 1928 to accomplish that feat. They com- pletely outplayed their older and more experienced opponents, as the score 16-8 indicates. The line up for the game was: Page 220 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 31999 JUNIOR SCHOOL ATHLETICS-Continued JUNIOR SCHOOL FIRST FORM Kaufmann McKee A. Miller H. Arrott Arensberg Doak Herzog A. XYard J. Overend McCahill McCreery Spear Vilsack Trelfall Lee Tierney XYeisbrod Berger G. Oliver Dodds During the fall the older boys played football, but -no games were scheduled with outside teams. Interform games were substituted. The younger boys played touch football and group games adapted to their age. KVhen the boys were unable to use the Held, indoor baseball, soccer, basket-hall and group games were played inside. A league of four teams was formed for indoor baseball. The boys chose college names for their teams, as Harvard, Yale, Cornell, and Princeton. The schedule is IIUI yet completed, but Harvard is leading' the league by a safe margin. The boys are now looking forward to the time when they will be play- ing baseball and preparing for their interform track meet. ...g,p,ilQ.. Y.. HONOR MIQDALS COifts of Senior School Studentsij SIXTH FORM JAY WILLIAM KAUFMANN FIFTH FORM ALLIaR'roN MII.I.liR FOURTH FORM CLI-:MI-:NT DIcx'1'I:R GILE THIRD FORM ROBERT SKENI-1 ScnI-Ur:DEIu3ERG SECOND FORM ROBERT IVIACIDONALD CLARK FIRST FORM RICIIARD SIMON VVilliam Everett Hurd Memorial Medal CGift of RAY E. HURDD DONALD BILL SLESSMAN Page 221 L Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 DRAMATICS AND Music The tirst play of the year got off to a poor start, having had, before pro- duction, almost as many troubles and vicissiludes as Abie's lrish Rose. But like that same hardy perennial, it was an immediate success when it finally had its Pittsburgh opening on a Friday late in january. The play was Florence Crocker Comfort's The Sing-A-Song-Man, which was first produced by the Children's Play House of the Mohegan Colonv Modern School. George Oliver as Doctor Paddy XVhack was im- pressive and dignified in frock coat a11d spats, and his acting left little to be desired. james Spear is a born laugh-producer, a future Eddie Cantor. His Peter Paddle was not as great a surprise to his teachers as a delight to the audience. Go and Getum,', played by Tommy Hilliard and Bobby Clark, were beautifully costumed and exceedingly amusing. David Gibson played Mrs Tot, an anxious mother, with a finish that might well be emulated by older performers. Collison liurgwin and Philip May were W'inkie and l1linkie, respectively, and won the approval of everyone by their poise and the clear, resonant reading of their lines. Tommy Connins, a First Form was Toddle Totf' XiVith more lines to learn than almost any of the cast, he was letter perfect, a11d in his facial expressions and acting he showed much histrionic ability. Carl Schluederberg as the Sing-A-Song Nan sang and acted in the same excellent manner in which he does everything. The costumes were very colorful and the stage setting effective, three painted screens being used to suggest scenery. This was, perhaps, one of the most successful Junior plays ever given in Shady Side. Our weekly programs have been augmented by moving pictures loaned by the Hell Telephone Co. and by a radio sent for the Inaugural Day As- sembly by a patron of the school. A new lantern for projecting slides, the gift of one of the classes, will also add variety to the Assembly programs as well as great educational value to the class room. ln the spring play the music department took precedence, offering a little comic opera called Palace of Carelessnessf' james Cruciger, XX'illiam Kelley, Carl Schluederberg, Donald llill Slessman, Frederic Schaefer, Robert Schluederberg sang the solo parts and without exception acted and sang like veterans. The musical theme of the play was one of exceptional beauty, and the voices of the players were well trained. The chorus was also a de- light, the singers in this group being Donald Heard, Scott Mclfeown, James Hunter, Charles Haas, Arthur Murphy, Edward XN'eidlein, .lohn Sutton. The Sixth Form is planning to do ln the Kitchen of the King by Lillian Lawler for their commencement play. This is a very colorful and amusing comedy with music. The scenery screens will again be brought in- to use, the form artists displaying their ability as scenery painters. A Choir, or Glee Club, composed of boys from the three upper forms, has added much to the enjoyment of the weekly assemblies, and has furnished certain of the pupils very excellent special training. The Toy Symphony is invariably well received, and the little fellows from the three lower grades perform with the aplomlz of a Victor Herbert orchestra. Every boy in every cliss in the school has an opportunity from time to time to display his hisvionic and musical ability to his own editica- tion and the delight of his schoolmates. Page 222 SCENE FROM THE SING-A-SONG-MAN , ..q..,.4,.. Y Y... .i.,EfY THE ORCHESTRA Page 223 Gbe ACADEMHAN oi 11999 ACKNOWLEDGMENT In editing this book, it has been necessary to call on a number of individuals to help us. We take this opportunity tO express our gratitude to Mr. Geer, Mr. Dickey, and Mr. Fraser, members of the faculty, who rendered us invaluable aid. VVe also thank Mr. Lyon and Mr. Bullis of the Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. and Mr. NVicks of the Pittsburgh Printing Co. Among the students we wish to thank the following: JOSEPH MILLER BUDDY TRIMBLE GEORGE VVILLOCK .ARTHUR SOLOMON FRANK GARDNER - FREDERICK BRADLEY VVILLIAM OLIVER EDVVARD DAVIS GEORGE BLACRMORE DUDLEY PENDL1-:TON VVALTER SEE Pug: 224 Gbe ACRADJEMHAN of 19993 f R9 'fu' ' bw A -.J 1 -fl' ,' 5 , W y - 5, .WR VAR R ,W ' ff X g OUR ADVERTISERS Gbe ,LXCQADIEIMIITAN of 11999 COMPLIMENTS - OF W PITTSBURGH SCREW 8: BOLT CORPORATION Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11939 MSKAY TIRE CHAINS Wear Longer-By Months and Mfzes Cost no more at C' ,X . Buy the New Triple the start. Cost ' -N I 5.1 F. . h I . the end 253 3 Patecl, lvery mls ess m McKay Tire Chain. because they last. ,ongmn e,,e,, Always look for the Red Band Bag. United States Chain 81 Forging Co. Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Pa. FORMAL BUSINESS S P O R T S S 85 - UP Compliments of A FRIEND l AILOR 422 OLIVER AVE. UNION TRUST BLDG. Pg 227 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 1999 OLIVER BOLTS - NUTS RIVETS POLE LINE MATERIAL '93 OLIVER IRON AND STEEL CORPORATION South Tenth and h4ude1Sts Phxsburgh, Penna. Established 1863 BROS SCHENLEY MEN'S SHOP FURNISHINGS FOR THE FINE ART DEALERS COLLEGE MAN 52:1 --ow Not Everything But All Of the Best School Picturef our .Ypecialgf I1-4 M Heck 8: George 3945 FORBES STREET Schenlcy Apartments PITTSBURGH, PA. 512 woon ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. MZWHOWU 5102 Pg 228 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11929 Ccmzplimcnts Of THIRD NATIONAL BANK SHOES Lots of the new novelty D styles for Spring are here. Harrls Pump Q So are the conservative styles that many of us like Company to get season after season. Ready to show you whenever you want to look. dqunp.. 320 SECOND AVENUE Llldebuehl 81 SOD. PITTSBURGH, PA. S tores COM 3800 EAST LIBERTY -1- WILKINSBURG Page 229 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 Compliments of Hillside Stone 8: Supply Co. V. Danny Nirella Felix Cellurale Compfiments of , Efficiency with Elegance Walnut Cleanmg and Tailorin o. g C THE 5427 WALNUT STREET Nirella Orchestras 414 SIXTH AVENUE Q' 4' PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Atlantic 5775-76 Residence 2600 Montrose MAYFLOWER 7174 ' PITTSBURGH, PA' Service which is a Distinctive Asset to Host and Hostess Pg 230 Gbe .ACADIEMIILAN of 119399 Compliments of J. T. 84 A. HAMILTON CO. W. F. 93 YEARS ON WOOD STREET ODAK ..., .E,. Q.. '29 iv2El a PAULSON BROS. Co. E t Liber y P Phone Hlland 1 Hats and Furnishings m for YOUNG MEN DEVELOPING, PRINTING ...,.u..4,.. ENLARGING 515 woon STREET P53 Che PXCJXDIEMIIIAN of 11939 Complimmmzgf Walter A. Scott Wm. Mccune MGHAWK Quality Scott 81 Mc:Cune TIRES REAL ESTATE - AND - INSURANCE Iron City Tire 81 Repair Co. 868 BAUM BOULEVARD 5 FRICK BUILDING EAST LIBERTY Gbe ACADIBMHAN of 192549 C-0l'llfIl1llL'lIfS Of SCHAEFER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Railway Equipment 1827 OLIVER BUILDING I-'I'l'TSBURGH, PA. William A. Zahn L A I R D INSURANCE For of All Kinds Young Men's 421 woon STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. ...,.,.,,.. QI TELEPHONE 0570 ATLANTIC LIBERTY AND OLIVER AVE. Gbe ACADEMLAAN of 19299 To BUDDY from UNCLE AL. HILL, WRIGHT and FREW Investments 4' lb UNION TRUST BUILDING LUNCH or DINE ef IQYEYMEIU nqalllgp.. VVe ihvite you to enjoy the comfort and conveni- ences of our Tea Rooms. Perfeetly prepared food, delightfully served. Prices Reasonable REYMERS JENKINS ARCADE CLARK BLDG. OLIVER BLDG. FORBES 8: ATWOOD P5234 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 319399 FRIEND MOntrose 7171-72-73 Open Until 9 P.M. BARNES MOTOR COMPANY SALES Grd SERVICE 6601 HAMILTON AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Lefax Note Books and Data Sheets for Students Engraved Business and Social Stationery Samples sent upon request no 1. R. WELDIN Co. Booksellers, Stationers and Engravers 413-415 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Page 235 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19279 SEE T0 IT THAT THERE IS N O MORE WAR PENN MANOR APARTMENTS ' 5 Complimenn af A FRIEND b Gbe ILXCADIEIMIHAN of IIQUQ g The Keystone National Bank 322 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. WALLACE M. REID AND CQMPANY ,Z-:, Complimenrf of lnsurafwe and Surety Bonds A FRIEND li-4 UNION BANK BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. Psg23 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 X ll --,-A-' ' I 'ZQ4'3:55555E5552335555352555ifIi:li5i555522222525252332525252535E5f5E55555:5:5i:':':': 4' ' ' Eiiiiiiiii I :s:2:s12z:z:5:s:i5255i?iEE5E5? 'E J A' '1 i:55E1:E..1 .,.,,,,,,V. 1 1Z1QQQ1.,,1.L1,g2gm:11:g:g:g1g5 i f SP01'tSmen- Spaldlng EqH1Pmef1f Authentic 1 155.23.25.2.2.2.25.2,2.2f.2.215 1 In every Spalding store you'll find a wide and V'A Ap' varied stock of every kind of athletic goods equipment, with experts to assist you in your choice-and at prices that Ht every pocketbook Drop in and see what a gal mans A store has to offer. 'iii N X liii F ,...... 1 i:.:.:.:.:.:.::- - - ' ..,. 5 1 QQlQl.1l.ll-24 IN ,si ..r. 608 WQOD ST ..s. 1 I' 5522221 riiusu sassssa yy s ry.oas r1r aa C . ompilmmff Hotel Chatham of 48th st VANDERBILT AVENUE A FRIEND NEW YORK, NY. Pg 235 Gm ACADEMHANL of ww A NON-RUSTING STEEL Stays Bright without Polishing Stays Clean without Scouting IN TABLE AND KITCHFN KNIVES: -it saves labor and is sanitary IN SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS: -it keeps bright-like new IN MACHINERY PARTS: -it withstands rust and corrosion IN GOLF CLUB HEADS: -it saves buffing FIRTH-STERLING STAINLESS STEEL has the strength of fine steel with the rust and stain-resisting qualities of non-ferrous metals. FIRTH-STERLING STEEL COMPANY lllaberx affine slcelx for all purfroxvx MCKEESPORT, PA. NEW YORK BOSTON HARTFORD PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO CLEVELAND DETROIT LOS ANGELES Louise M. Packard CATERER Compliments of 1? Pittsburgh Steel Drum 2 Company 4900 CENTER AVENUE MAYFLOWER 8500 Page 239 Gbe ACADEMHAN oi1l93949 After Shady Side...Where? Haraara? Princeton? Yale? No matter where you go think of the fun you can have now at prep school ,,,..o later at College ...., taking movies of your room mate ..,... chums ,...., football games ,.,... track meets. With a movie camera, all the pleasures of prep school and college life can be recorded in one continuous, living, pulsing, FILMO 75 motion picture story, Fan to .rhoot ,,.... more fan fcreened. Fm 'he 'wake' Remember the name FILMO-BELL and HOWELL C9812 of all movie producefs cameras are Bell and Howelll '5wm C.. 3 'Mi A Close Up...Wherever You Are! A boy's binocular ...., wide field of view clearness, sharp definition and light Weight are some of the advantages of this binocular. - - - - S20 .OO -, 7 I' up l 1, :A . 'Z' - 5- , !'t 2: T -5-,. 15, 1. 52: A.,-: 126 SIXTH ST. B . K. ELLIOTT CO. PITTSBURGH lron City Electric Co. Wholesale Electrical Supplies A Agent - ,Iobbers for WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 8: MANUFACTURING COMPANY 6th AVE. 8: DIAMOND ST. QNear Forbes Strcetj PITTSBURGH, PA. Page 240 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1999 Complimemir qt A Friend CARBU RETOR ADJUSTMENT - REPAIRS AXWELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Distributors STROMBERG CARBURETORS 5864-5866 BAUM BLVD. TELEPHONE MOntrose 3704 .i - Qmb..--, ALBERT QFRENCHYI CHAMPOD S M Ph Hlghland 3000 Kuhn - Renshaw, Inc. BROAD 84 SHERIDAN 9 FOR EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Pg 241 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119279 Page 242 Y4OU'VE heard, of course, about that micl-West wife who had three children and was worried over having the fourth because she had read that statistics said every fourth child born in the World was a hinese. HATS the extreme of gulli- bility! YOUNG men today aren't nearly so gulliblegthey demand full evidence of every claim. And it's significant that the most exacting choosers of correct attire, look to our Prep Shop here for the infallibly correct in suits. - FOR Sampeck suits are truly inspired by the authentic models worn in the largest universities of the country. Every suit with extra trouserselE35. PREP SHOP4S ECUN D FLOOR MCI Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 For Pezfmpmemy Aeheson Brass Pipe Fittings AeHEsoN MFG. eo. Rankin, Pa. JONES BOOK SHOP Books - Stationery C0 2P!fmff'fff Periodicals Uf A FRIEND C I ' L71 1 437 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119219 ESTABLISHED 1858 INCORPORATED 1905 Cuthbert Brothers Compan Building Construction TELEPHONE GENERAL Orrlcas 5736 BESSEMER BUILDING GRANT 5737 PITTSBURGH This Company is just completing the erection of The Curry Gymnasium at Shady Side Academy Country Day School and last fall made the alterations to Bayard Hall, changing the old Gym into the new Dormitory. Among many other buildings erected by this Company during the past 24 years are the following: Carnegie Hall of Chemistry-Allegheny College, Meaclville, Pa. Haul Artillery Armory-Pittsburgh Massillon City Hospital-Massillon, O. Monongahela National Bank-Brownsville, Pa. Homestead Hospital-'Homestead, Pa. Oflice Building for Jr. O. U. A. M.-Forbes and Halket Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nurses Home-St. Margaret Hospital, Pittsburgh First National Bank-McKees Rocks, Pa. Office Building-Carnegie Steel Co., Clairton, Pa. Monongahela City Trust Co.-Monongahela, Pa. Office Building-B. K. Elliott Co., Sixth Street, Pittsburgh Fourth Avenue Garage-Fourth Avenue and P. R. R., Pittsburgh First National Bank-Amityville, N. Y. Masonic TemplehHomestead, Pa. Laboratory Building-St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh Passenger and Freight Station-P. R. R., Steubenville, O. Meat Packing Plant-Fried and Reineman Packing Co., Pittsburgh Telephone Exchange Building-Steubenville, O. Town Hall--Sewickley, Pa. Shop Buildings-P. R. R., Columbus, O. Sunday School Building-Emory M. E. Church, Pittsburgh Power House Round House, etc.--P. R. ,Scully, Pa. Some others for whom we have erected buildings are: American Sheet 8: Tin Plate Co., Oliver Iron 8: Steel Co., H. M. Byers Co., P. 8: L. E. R. R. Co., Ford Motor Co., Armstrong Cork Co., Union Switch 8: Signal Co., B. 8: O. R. R. Co., S. W. Strous and Co., Wm. B. Scaife 84 Sons Co. Page 244 Gbe ACADEMIAN of 1939 Ralph T. Dc N inno Jflenfr 51' JMU? 301-302 Highland Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Thane: Jlflontroxe 1483 ATlant1c 1608 J. V. HEINEMAN BUTTER - EGGS I bought this advertising CHEESE space from the youngest and most energetic Ad- ii vertising Solicitor who ever entered my oflice. LEO LEHMAN MAIN FLOOR DIAMOND MARKET PITTSBURGH Pg 245 l 1 I ii' ti 1? 4, ll l, I ,I lr V 1 , -e r I A - ll J' I In tbe newest and most beautiful colors You can easily plan a new or reclecorated bathroom in your favorite color scheme With Qgtaxrhnrh' Plumb- ing Fixtures, now ob- tainable in styled de- signs and in nine beauti- ful colors and White. Orchid of Vincennes Ming Green Ivoire de Medici 'Pang Red Clair de Lune Blue Rose du Barry St. Porchaire Brown Ionian Black Royal Copenhagen Blue u ff tandarcl PLUMBING FIXTURES PITTSBURGH sHowRooM Vifanharh Sanitary, gllllfg, CEU, A visit to the Show- room will bring a full appreciation of the charm of colored fix- tures,andvvillconvince you that these colors make possible the broadest use of color in the bathroom. 106 SIXTH STREET Page 246 - - -A-...f -- - --..1.,1.,...f1:-...Y..- ,, T fJ -H-.-4 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 Complimmrf 0f N. E. DEGEN, General Agent THE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. H. T. MILLER CO. Auto Supplies This space is paid for by -'4'H '4 ' one who has advertised in the Academian for several years and never Personal SC1'ViCC tO All got anything out of it! ..qmg, MAyflowcr 0740 3393-9 BIGELOW BLVD. PITTSBURGH Pig 247 Gb e ACADEMHAN of 11999 Q 'E E Si E B S 0 Q .E E u.: N 5 :J 3 2 5 1115 5 -35 -SP N s W2 -fb. CS, 'E 5. N Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 MOCRE, LEUNARD 84 LYNCH Inveftment Securitief ' NTH P OOR UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH PA PRISM PIERCE MOTHER PAINTER-DUN N CO. Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119199 SHADY SIDE STUDENTS ENJOY THE SAFETY-COMFORT-RELIABILITY OF THEIR WHITE BUS THE WHITE CGMPANY TRUCKS-BUSSES TTS RGH BRANCH - - 458 MELWOOD ST T Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19199 I Dare Say You WZ!! Want L-A Terry Ticrure THE PARRY STUDIO 212 Oliver Avenue Florence Fiyloer Tarn Shady Side Academy COUNTRY SCHOOL O'HARA Towresmv - ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PA. Complimerzff f Seven-Day Boarders 0 FiVC-Day Boarders Day Students Q? MAIL AD DRAWER G, OAKLAND STATION PITTSBURGH, PA. 430 MARKET STREET H. A. Nomar, PITTSBURGH Hmdmdifff P g 251 2 - 1 Q - Che ACADEMHAN of 19329 B- GROWING UP WITH PITTSBURGH ..Qmgn.. The Banking House of Holmes was estab- lished six years after Pittsburgh became a city. For more than a century the investment de- partment of the business-now J. H. Holmes and Company-has been prominent in West- ern Pennsylvania banking and investment circles, growing as Pittsburgh grew. The entire facilities and experience of this organization are at the disposal of individuals, manufacturers and banks, everywhere. To them is offered the same spirit of friendly service that has been rendered to clients for more than 100 years. - And as year follows year and new young men enter Pittsburgh's business life, J. H. Holmes and Company is always ready to serve them as they grow up in commerce and industry. l. H. HOLMES Sr Co. MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange - Pittsburgh Stock Exchange New York Curb Market - Chicago Board of Trade 705 Union Bank Building 120 Broadway PITTSBURGH, PA. NEW YORK CITY Ojicaxr at EAST LIBERTY .... GREENSBURG .... MCKEESPORT FRANKLIN .... PATERSON, N. J. Page 252 Kaufmann Looby Co. 9 Ube ACADIEMHAN of H9179 That BOY in SHADYSIDE- Studying hard, classes all day, foot-ball games, the round of parties and dates, and the other things he must do would soon take away that healthy glow and manly appearance if mother were not on the job. She knows that he must have the proper food, and she knows, too, that milk is the best food for him. HARMONY MILK is rich in all those foods that a young man needs to keep fit. Naturally pure and always pure, HARMONY MILK is delivered fresh daily to your neighborhood store. Buy it as you need it-the HARMONY WAY. Delivered to your door by our Retail Division. Allegheny Dairy Co. HARMONY MILK There's Health in Harmony THE WILLIAM M. PARKIN COMPANY Conzplinzentx of HIGHLAND BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. Chemical Engineers L Page 253 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19299 COMPLIMENTS g QF - MCKEESPORT TIN PLATE COMPANY ? Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 J. K. DAVISON 85 BRO. Allegheny River Sand and Gravel Exclusively Washed and Screened Rail-River and Truck ShlP7?26llfS ..QlIlb.. l, Private Exchange: Fl sk 1500 42nd and Davison Sts. l. ..,,,n.g,..T Parnassus Plant Sand and Gravel - Builders' Supplies M Cement Blocks Telephone: New Kensington 1108-9 The Pittsburgh Shovel Co. Complimenff Nlaznufacturem of of SHOVELS A Friend SPADES SCOOPS ' Pg25S - Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11999 Q' DOBBS HATS EXCLUSIVELY I IWIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ' f, III II X umm, my Nl' I l A V1 If H , 'l ip . -.. 1:II I,I,. ' ill I N W I: I If I '14, W1 It 'jf HAI' 1U,'Ip!'l 'flLIIj'x fiy fj ' , , .I jrffyjm In , I I ,If,QVf.h A IILL Aff I MV 'Wu F5 .yffjff g A1 ,J T'TA L'W'gV WJ 'W g fgf ,QM h,., Ax, !r,lg'1I,3vfgId15 Tpfiqgiiq , 7 X26 1.1! 41 Al x ijf wiv',Iq.lxufwf5n.IT., L 'J 'Qxwr g4r111pypWfyg.1g- ,- s wlfsf- ,-i , - Q , Jxwwq ' I3 A 'um I-T .m -ffl ff I ' 42 mf! U A +01 , -wfln . :F - If f -, I ,,, fjjaih zff -I C' 743-ELT It QT X ' - a '- - 5' -. YET V- 7,2 EL' FIN E CLOTHES SHIRTS NECKVVEAR PAJAMAS GOLF CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES ..ql1lb.. OUR MR. A. W. WATTERSON VISITS SHADY SIDE TWICE A MONTH WITH A REPRESENTATIVE SHOWING OF CLOTHES, SHIRTINGS AND HABERDASHERY x..v' 4.15 1659, , 'N A QQQIIIPMQQI 433 WOOD STREET Pg 256 Ube ACADIEMHAN of 11999 Camplimentf gf Cruikshank Brothers CO. Manufacturers Preserves---J clly---Apple Butter Pickles---Kctc hu p---Etc. Pittsburgh Clay Products Co. Face Brick Compliments 'ff ? A FRIEND KEENAN BUILDING PITTSBURGH E- Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11999 BY - PRODUCTS From a ton of coal carbonized in by-product ovens, there is recovered: M ton of coke 6,500 cubic feet of surplus gas 12 gallons of tar. 25 lbs. of sulphate of ammonia 3 gallons of benzol 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 consu- mer 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 pro- duction 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 gasoline. THE KOPPERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA P ge 258 E Gbe ACADIBMHAN ol 1999 The ALUMINUM Age We are now living in an age of Aluminum. Each day brings new uses for this modern metal. Automobiles, busses, street cars, airplanes, motor boats: Aluminum enters into the construction of all these. Bottle caps of aluminum keep the beverages we drink pure. Shaving cream and tooth paste come to us pac ed in aluminum tubesg Wrappers made of aluminum foil keep free from dust the candy we eat. Aluminum utensils are used to prepare our meals. The booklets These Hard-Boiled Alloys and What Makes the Wheels Go 'Round will give you a few interesting sidelights on the use of this metal that plays such a big part in almost every activity of life. Write for them. aqmb.. ALUMINUM COMPANY of AMERICA 2400 OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. ALUMINUM IN EVERY COMMERCIAL FORM The Bank of Pittsburgh W. G. ECKERT 226 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Cbolce Meats The Oldest Banff in America G West ofthe Allegheny M0lll1ldlIlS,, Established in 1810 CAPITAL-53,000,000 STAND 3, DIAMOND MARRET SURPLUS-55,000,000 PITTSBURGH, PA. a.Sl Page 259 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 Q- Yozizfe .mob rlifczfimmafmg yozmg people- v ND you know so exactly what you want . . . you're really rather hard to please. That's why Horne's prefers to leave nothing to chance, when it comes to catering to you. And that's why we have made a particular study of your graduation requirements. The youthful clothes and accessories you'll Hnd at Horne's are the things you and the people who know you best have told us you prefer .... and we've thought of everything from the farewell formal to the baccalaureate sermon in making our preparations. And that's why we are widely known as . . . Specialists ro the Graduate JOSEPH HORNE COMPANY P5260 IZ.-. Gbe .ACAIDIEMIIIAN of 1929 The Door is Wide Open- . The Door to the success World is wide open to every boy who definitely decides what he wants to be,works hard and saves his money. Save regularly with us. 4021, Interest paid on your savings. GWWQBN FARMERS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK 1 V SAVINGS DEPARTMENT M FIFTH AVENUE and WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. SAVINGS DEPOSITS OVER THIRTEEN MILLION DOLLARS. Phone R .Ph e ph.,...,, H..,..1Iggg OPENAISTH' ATlantic 1939 MAyed0wec:Iis96 john Carver, jr. FoRBEs - si-IADY MEAT MARKET PHARMACY DEALER IN LEO A. MosEs, Proprietor CHOICE MEATS We Deliver 33 FORBES ST. at SHADY AVE. TTSBURGH PA Stall No. 6 Diamond Market PI ' S PITTSBURGH, PA. Pg 261 Che ACADEMHAN of 119529 - 'Fl E'g5.?.'3.cI 5, -E, S 1-I agar-,gs A sr. 3 F6 62-T.2,H,-3 ,O as 'g QQ 58 GO 34 91 E 53 F: lgggg 5 Ewiiai 'I-I gggqgl -Q Q -3- gf H Q 551133 3 1-1 11 H53 'H P as e-Q mama 5 cc .sm Q : Q S U 2 cj J, nl E5 . 13 g tm F8 P21 Q Q A fx X 2.. f f 4 Q lmgf zo Gbe ACADIBMHAN of 1999 Complimemir gf A F 1fiC n d HERRMANN Furs Graham Bolt 81 Nut Company PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 655533 I 1.... Gbe ACADEMHAN ot 11999 We Qffer You 40 Years of the Sweet est Music You Efver Heard, for S 75, in the New BRAMBACH BABY GRAN tl 1' at 11 ml. eqtiippt-'tl with that 111t11'vel- ous 11:1te11te1l feel- ture. the 'Fone Ex- ptimlerz also with uailivt-tl -1 4' t i o n eq . 1 , , g:u:1l'z111reerl for lift-. l1:11',Qewt stock of Pi- anos Lin 'Pittsburgl1. So startling in its performance that superlatives are conservative. Give the clear ones at home the thrill of Music as the new handniacle Brambach liahy Grand makes possible. Terms low as E510 per month, with your old piano taken in trafle at its full market value. VVritc l:l'21lllllfi1'll 15 :1 b y , for catalogueg we ship everywhere. Brambach Grand RADIO i' ll I , f ,. ,, Comes in Plain and Period Styles ' l lui! G -, My 1 3 fig! -I Select ypup 1-adio at ,V Q, V. Schroeders. One of the ill! , , li MAJ? -X-Lnzjj l 1 ' fi! - largest and most com- 1 E .5 E plete in Pittsburgh. R. C. , L V - Zi .,x - N i- f,:' -1 1 '-ll' Y iw ,Af- if ,ff,::,::, A. Radiola, Victor Comb., P'l llllllllllllllllll1 1 5 ' . -ff . 2?--2 ' i -T. e e ' 1 Hn lil E-V W fi? ' Majestic, Zenith. 3. j it , 5 ' ii Q7 ii 4 'g i Free Ride in the Tri- E I i 2 2 4 Z Motor Plant- with - Every Radio A M77 if 11 I 1 I 3 . . 'f New Majestic, 5137.50 Kurtzmann-Brambach-Autoplayer Sold Unly at Hear the I Headquarters New C Radiolas Majestic VlCtl'OlaS W7-50 820-824 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh Zenith Radios Page 264 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119219 Are You Getting Ahead? Getting ahead in life is simply a matter of saving. Any one can save who really wants to. It is an easily acquired habit. SAVE AS YOU EARN This Bank invites your Account. Interest is paid at the rate of 4025 com- pounded twice a year. WEEE CITY DEPOSIT BANK and TRUST CO. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PENN at CENTER AVENUES EAST END H e1'e'.r to SI-IADY SIDE C0mP1fmmff And all other like of Institutions that A FRIEND afford Boys oppor- tunity to be bigger, better Men. 'QQ' EAST LIBERTY Y.M.C.A. Page 265 Gbe ACADEM of 19399 fig? r 3:5 ifliaiivwlf-1' ,H lx! 1 ,- 'g' F 1.1-T '--.. 14' ' i M' fa' '3 1 ' ,.-.. -5: ' ', ..pf ' f!7:' .- - ,A . .' - ' ' ' .1-if -gf 1, 31 , ' fa- . 1, -0- 1 1' J ' ,px -:N of' ., - ff' Arg :,- ,.,51.,, '- 1 1' ' -'p ,fl ' Af , -- r ' - , . Q- , ' , ,,-fig-v-1-.gf-5.1955-154 . w . ,. A V - f r ,W-.K D - 4, up, 1 5-A 4 8, V A ll 1 -- fy? '. PW fl, '- f ,I , 1 . ..f fx Missa It A 5 . . . X. , ft - , .mn L X , -N ,. 5 v,, , ,ff 25, V A-1,3 114 'Iv H, pg, ' .-nm: t . - ' ' -' ' f ffm, ' gf zif ,TZ - Ag wi f . -1, if it s Q ag if rf- F f L- 1' arf? , Q2 a-'Rr QL 939' Q' 51 ff' , M 4' C. fix L' 1 ' Fi A' If Y 'F SW rx :J I I 'Ny MS' ,.1 i', 'I , A lp me JE' ' I. J , l, as If ,vu I5 f A 451 4 Q! i 1 1' 1 4, g.. ' e f YI? fr- 'iff ' 1 'J r W iii.-V' W '33 'J 1 4, . Wy-e Pi' av ' Q L I ng? f 3 4. , 5 ,N , Vxf rf if hu? Q'-rf: fig if f' . I ' f ' v 5 1- ' i gf? -Lg .dj 1 3 t- 123, fs is, iq 'ff ag 545, ' - wiv f,,faf-- if . . - , --Zi 'ef-295' vilfflfwv' :fu N 'QW ' ' . I PF gzlif' 7-' ,,---M ' ' -vc 4 5. f ,, Av' f , 5 .3 -vw 'saga I ' f 5,1 I in 'f' N -' 'vw i wi' .. ,f'+f,,f this 3. 1. I Nix in I ff ,, th' M , -N 1- 1 1 Q , 1 g ,- t X , K , rf gilt' K. f' -gf f Y :ir , ,xx XX 2' s M? 4 w 1 1. ,ic X 5 ..,,a ,eifff A .91 q N. Q f. ,gf M-. wg, X 1 - 5 QF-1-.r'.g 'fa' -' , 'fs we , -L cs-cg.-, A -5 V -.x 1 f s. ,iq i ,R 5' NWN' -.. ' xv, Q ' :V-, Nh - . X M-P-2-B f'x x lg 1. 1 X , ' W- 1 . Y lx 1 ' ' 3 f H c W 1 :f..f.:,. e Q H' A- iigi' 'Y 'fff 4f2ii.i 7fT5' ? . ' 'L s . ' 1, r 5 1, -m,M g t H in uildzhg cz C GD AME- NE learns from experience . . . whatever it may be. For twenty years or more we have been manufacturing that GOOD GULF GASOLINE . . . experimenting, testing, searching out the best methods in order to produce the best we may. We know that our customers are getting quality and uni- formity necessary to the proper operation of any automobile. GASOLINE SUPREME MOTOR OIL and THAT GooD GULF are a good combination for any motorist. ' I'LI-' N11-NOX N11 DTOR FIYl'II. x G SUPIRLNII lVI0'1o1, flu At the Sign of the Orange Disc GULF REFINING CGMPANY Page 266 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19199 1 E' E FRANK 84 SEDER H eadqaarters for HART SCHAFFNER 84 MARX CLOTHING FoR YOUNG MEN DIEGES 8: CLUST 703 ouvxsn BLDG. PITTSBURGH Miilfrfn, I H8521 Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers DRESSMAKERS Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, MILLINERS Plaques and Trophies Etc. We Invite Correspondence Per- taining to Special Order Work 300 HARDY SL HAYES BLDG. ' , 1 E Pg 267 Ube ACADIEMHAN of 11999 JOSEPH A. LVI H. F. Gleason Motors lnc. Distributors Pittsburgh - - Penna. AND HIS SON JOSEPH, JR., YEARLY ENTRANTS IN FATHERS AND SONS TOURNAMENT, WINCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB. ag, am.. .. ,Q it W 18 SA 1929 Models of Fathers, Sons . . . and Hupmobiles They golf together . . . and win tour- naments. Fact is, they do most every- thing together. That's the modern father and son relationship. When it came to the important question of choosing a motor car-they did that together, too. And picked a HUPMOBILE after a careful inspection of all the cars on motor row. For HUPMOBILE is just the kind ofcar such a pair would prefer. Its athletic stamina and sturdiness -its 'Agei- up and getaway - its speed and its power would appeal to them. They saw instantly that the lady of the manor would like the luxury of the fittings, as well as the stylish outside lines. That gas and oil consumption was modest. That HUPMoB1LE speed was greater, almost, than they dared to use. That HUPMOBILE is famous Page 268 for tough, rugged strength, for repair-free per- formance . . . That its prices were decidedly right! . . . That there were 49 new body and equipment combinations to choose from, stand- ard and custom. THE CENTURY SIX, S1845 T0 S1845 . . . THE CENTURY EIGHT, S1825 T0 S2625 . . . ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY. STANDARD AND CUSTOM MODELS. EQUIPMENT, OTHER THAN STANDARD, EXTRA. QIDEIIIGHZ Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119199 2 Complimenn of George Du Barry Lumber Co. 41st Street 8: A. V. R. R. R Mon2,:e29o9 SET FRI GI DAIRE WASHING MACHINES Erskine Kr Campbell Pharmacists Everything Electrical Banner Electric 559 Company Hazel f I 5831 Forbes st. Pittsburgh, Pa. 132 South Hlghland Avenue P3269 Che ACADEMHAN of 1939 Good Wifbef of A Friend Gbe .ACAIDDIEZMIIIAN of 119299 BRIGHTON FIRE BRICK CO. NEW BRIGHTON, PENNA. Tr Mauufacturers of Refractory Brick Majestic Fire Clay Cement TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE. GIFTS- L. B. FQSTER co. fbr all Occasions INCORPORATED 'QQ' LAMPS and SHADES m DOLLS TOYS BOOKS PAINTED FURNITURE TRACK EQUIPMENT ITALIAN POTTERY GAMES FOR INDUSTRIAL RAILROADS CIRCULATING LIBRARY 'QQ 0 Qyfm Miss Abt-:I Gift Shop PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 6514 Wilkins Avenue P3271 - - - Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 Q- v Financing The College Years FDU? FATHERS may assure the completion of a daughters or a son's education by setting aside with the Fidelity certain securities, or cash, in a trust fund. Income from this will be paid at regular intervals to the boy or girl at college. This plan makes definite provision for an important period, regardless of what may happen to the father or his business affairs. ll Fidelity Title and Trust Co 341-545 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH Pg 272 Gbe ACADEMIHAN of 19319 ollansbee Qgg STEEL SHEETS --- TIN PLATE --- TERNE PLATE FOLLANSBEE FORGE BEST ROOFING FOLLANSBEE BROTHERS COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. MILLS: FOLLANSBEE, W. VA.-TORONTO, OHIO Complimemhr of AMERICAN Offi E C ll MAyfIower 4373 HII cl 3174 R ESTABLISHED 1890 Robert Henderson Company PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS DIE and FORGE CO. SWISSVALE, PA. Representing RUUD HEATERS AND WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS 5527 WALNUT STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. rl...- Pg 273 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1999 I H.J. HEINZ CCDMPANY GROWERS MAKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF THE VARIETIES PURE FGOD PRCDDUCTS PITTSBURGH. U. S. A. Ube ACADEMHAN of 1999 American Tar Products Company UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA ..-.QMQ.. Roofing Materials Road Tmfs Creosote Oils PLANTS LOCATED AT CHICAGO, ILL. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. UTICA, N. Y. MILWAUKEE, WIS. YOUNGSTOWN, 0. PROVIDENCE, R. I. ST. LOUIS, Mo. FOLLANSBEE, W. VA. JERSEY CITY, N. J. FRANK BROTHERS FiflllAvenue B001 Shop Beuveen 429 and -1m Su-een.New Yoda Compliments Models for sports and formal wear-- distinguished for BENSWANGER style and quality HAST and HERZOG M 6541? N Q I . ....r. ..... ll Pittsburgh Shop jenkins Arcade Page 2 E 75 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119199 Worthy Mecbanifm Cbazmcteriqef Evemf 7 0gd7'Z Timepiece The Grogan Company, with its space practi- cally doubled, now occupies :he entire ground floor with shops and oflices on the second floor of the Grogan Building at Wood Street and Sixth Avenue. This gives to Pittsburgh one of the world's outstand- ing jewelry establish- ments, both in beauty of a pointments and broacln range of precious Yixllilziw ROGAN watches and clocks are ainstruments of precision. There are many fine models ex- emplifying the talents of both watchmaker and jeweler, some of which are adorned with precious stones, but in every instant the case is regarded with favor only when it houses an accurate and worthy mechanism. A visit to this department will be found most merchandise. interesting. .QQIFIQ-. TO CLH .f DTH ang JBWE ERS SILVERS rr:-ls Founded 1859 Wood Stat 64' Ave. Grogan Bldg., Pittsburgh, Po. P 86 276 'Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 1999 I ' ' 5' GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY CO. NEW YORK PITTSBURGH CHICAGO Packer: and Dirtribulors DELUXE BRAND QUALITY Canned Fruits and Vegetables CANNERIES WILSON, NIAGARA COUNTY, NEW YORK Get it at Graff 's QWHERE YOU GET THE BESTJ .-A..Q Qui, Hardware - Furnaces - Gas Ranges Sporting Goods - Paints - Glass Sheet Metal Work Radios ..i..QmQ.. ..- Graff Brothers, Inc. 5912 PENN AVENUE EAST LIBERTY Huand 3050 Compliments from A FRIEND Pg 277 Che ACADIEMHAN of 11999 F1 Z67Zd Gbe ACADIBMHAN of 1192199 ' l 3 2 i' IITAILISHED Ill' 'ii f' V:-X Cixi- '43 C9 A ' 'S WS ., 1 c Lori-I 1 N QQQDQ f Qrntlrmrttli wishing Qnnbs, JA - ffgiph s unison Avenue con. ron-rv-rounrn stun X .m r eh 569 45,4 'I' 'W 'X A 'it' I i .1 , A ef: I H-1' , . ,J if Ill 'V AW W' in Cl ll f V is w il 4' ot CS OI' 2l.C2lt10I1 i 1 l f f ,Aux ,-X' yy A EN X5 i I ,Jllll I ,a 1. N ,Af W -fav 7 fl? fl 0-1 mrs-Q? ,H Summer W ear M ' e A I 1:11 f u Send for New Illustrated Catalogue ff s ' 'N in .Agn I P f I H, '21 ff 1 leeway fgnrafl ' efellieif 4' Q llomm norulll Nzwnumr column or Bnlreuv S-rnszr IIWPOIT PALM lucu Pittsburgh's one store s ecializing in assembling Flowers ang Fruit separ- ' ately or in combination. AT ANY PRICE DESIRED Also headquarters for Chocolates Candies and Beverages gl FLORAL DECORATIONS Phones: 3726 - Atlantic - 3727 W Mc CLEMENTS The Phoenix Glass 535 W cl S oo treet DELICIOUS CAKES ICE CREAM - ICES MONACA, PENNSYLVANIA PIES - BREAD - PASTRIES Joyce products are ideally made of quality materials. ll Delivered to home or Club as desired. Prices reasonable Joyce-made Cakes, Novelty Pastries, Ice Cream and Ices add a touch of distinction to refreshments for Club affairs. m Joyce - Mc Clements Co. CATERERS Shady and Penn Aves., Pittsburgh Call Hiland 0124-0125-0126 .5 if JE I E E Page 279 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119299 CADILLAC - LA SALLE L T MQALISTER BROTHERS Distributor PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Ube ACADIEMHAN of 119399 1- I ATLANTIC 5164 I 'AGNES M. I-IQUSE gowifxgs KEENAN BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. I W. W. Wattles SL Sons Ph G1 haw 396-M Stony Hill Nurseries Company Trees, Evergreens, Shubbery it and Fil Seasonable Pot Plants s 1859 JEWELERS 1929 Y-'T-4 517 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH GLENSHAW, PA. Pg2H1 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119299 F rom A FRIEND 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19299 Have You Forgotten? You meant to remember that anniversary -has it slipped your mind? Speed your best wishes with flowers. You know you can send them hundreds of miles in a few hours thru our F. T. D. service. RANDOLPH at MCCLEMENTS ONE STORE 124 WHITFIELD STREET Mmfme 2500 PITTSBURGH, PA. WILLOCK ou. WILKINS CURPORATIUN SERVICE STATICN QQ EVERYTHING IN TYDOL GASOLINE PETROLEUM BATTERY SERVICE ..qmgs.. kgrjiiw lst NATIONAL BANK BLDG. SQUIRREL HILL PITTSBURGH, PA. Pg 283 Gbe ACADEMLAN of 119299 GFORGP H CPU VIIRI' R. A. POWERS, O Manage I STUNY HILL FARMS Glenshaw, Pa. Breeders of Regis tered Saddle Guernsey Horses Cattle Pg 4 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11999 E R. R. CONSTRUCTION RIVER DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS PILE DRIVING MCKELVY-HINE CO. Sncgineem and Conrmcrow Cam: 3810 PITTSBURGH, PA. Singer Deane SL Scribner 1. Incorporated QW W INVESTMENT SECURITIES XT H. ..4. gp.. COMMQNWEALTH BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. VACUUM neun P5285 E Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11999 RUST CGNSTRUCTIGN CG. THE RUST ENGINEERING GG. KCPPERS BUILDING 25th SL 26th Floors PITTSBURGH PENNA Ube ACADEMHAN of 1999 HAUDENSHIELD CO. FRUIT and VEGETABLES QUALITY and SERVICE From Your Clothes Friend SAMSON Northumberland . . . MOTOR COMPANY Cleamng 8: Ta1lor1ng Company Distributors -: SINCE 1912 :- PLYMOUTH LADIES AND GENTS GARMENTS REMODELED L? AS WELL AS NEW Two Convenient Stores 5878 Northumberland Street Phone Hazel 1896 Cor. Highland Ave. and Howe St. Phone Hiland 5133 PITTSBURGH, PA. Pg 287 UbeA.CAlDlEMllIAN of 11999 Q- Compliments A Friend The Torch Of Lzfe 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. 'GEORGE BERNARD SHAW' 01' Page 288 'Gbe ACADIBMHAN of 11929 KITTANNI NG BRICK CO. Manufacturers of High Grade Qmy and GBuff Face 'Brick Ojfces WorkJ.' BQX 282, REESEDALE, PA. KITTANNING, PA. Treman, Kin g 84 Co. Athletic Outfitters 717 Outfltters to Shady Side Academy l-T-4 201-218 FULTON BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. W. W. WARRICK Established 1901 UQQMQ.. JEWELER OF THE EAST END ..Qll'lQx.. PENN 8: SHADY AVENUES PITTSBURGH, PA. -ii 3 Pg 239 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119319 raduates - - - Please Remember When WEALTH is lost, NOTHING is lost When HEALTH is lost, SOMETHING is lost When CHARACTER is lost, ALL is lost Also Remember That The BETTER FLOWERS Are Sold By The ZIEGER COMPANY, Inc. MOntrose 4800 5924-30 Baum Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pa. 1352! GDC ACADEMIAN of 11999 From A Friend? Wllhams SL Company Incorporated fgzfiiif BRASS SL COPPER PIPE BOILER TUBES MONEI. METAL NICKEL f 901 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N S P1'r'rsBURGH PA Phone Mayflower 1887 SHADY SIDE SHOE REPAIRING Gennaro Barbarxto 5407 WALNUT STREET PITTSBURCH PA O O Q3 , . . 4 , . I , . f J?-1? :-f-1 fi l i 2- Page 291 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19929 Make This Your Financing Program as essential to the Welfare of an individual DILPINI I IL and sound hnancial plan is just gk sk' as it is to a business. 'Here are the four corner- posts of a well-built personal Financial structure. . 1. fin adequate Jaoings account for II X immeeliale ernergeniy needs,- ' 2. Szgffeielzl insurafzee lo provide for r your a'epe11o'e1zl.f,- 3. Ownership ofyozzr lzomeg 4. Bonalvfor independefzl ineome. ' Start Nos. 1 and 2 immediately. Then use 1 No. 1 as a basis for building your estate through Ill X N Nos. 3 and 4. You are invited to build up your savings account at First National. Get the First National Habit of working on a balanced financial plan. IV 'vii' 1' 'Q 4,.. 5 ' . ..QmQp.. ,,- FIRST Nano LB M P I T T S B U R G H FIFTH AVENUE SWOOD STREET Convenient for you Page 292 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119159 Compliments of Packard Motor Co. of Pittsburgh 4709 BAUM BOULEVARD MA. 5400 Mayflower 0900 Compliments of . , CHAS. E. STCNE Schluer S Pharmacy Hardware and Roofing' Mayflower 6900 FREE DELIVERY ' il Electric Supplies and Repairs Locksmithing ..4,mg... 3428 WALNUT STREET 811 Aiken at Walnut PITTSBURGH, PA. P5 29? Ube ACADIEMIAN of 11999 Q- FQUNDED f IN1887 The Largest jewelry Establishment in Pittsburgh K ff? 'F at- 3 5 I 4 ' .Sf if if gi-1UHQ5'- .-,ffl 1 ' 1 '-'lgvl fi V I5 QS - Y 1 y f , 4' ng! ,. 2 -L25 -. ' - , .msfffiifge -' , fr T 7 fifii-fl6?gl5?3ligglll4L:Tf1l'i'2rQ5'5':SEM is-22 4 ' . . V ggi. -V5 kk,. f zzpffv., -.. ' ,M 4, ' ,rl at Sf:f5.llill'5ff'f5ii-l l513:1 ,fx-r,',-ggi!! - 34,4 raft fly Lani 2 W2 , M?xml'l5': ' Ab' V' i : ff ' fli . 1' li l. fig . ff 'fl,,'f,U 1 Q V , . -H A . fa mea'-w'.,.,,f:.1'-,:.Tqf BQQK.-. Q. or lovers of the beautiful . .. the fascinating Hardy 84 Hayes collection of fine silverware, rare china, ex- quisite creations in pottery, and precious jeWelry...is irresistible. LWHARDYH HAYESQ4 WO0D SMEEIAT ULIVER z4Vf1Vl!E Pll73BUR0Il Pug: 294 Ghe ACADEMHAN of 11999 - BUILD on BRAEBURN PLACE H ..4mg,.. The Mm Arrmcrm -HOME SITES In Pittfburrgla 1l !l FOR PARTICULARS CALL ATLANTIC 0100 SARATOGA LUNCH Under New Management Compliments A Fciend SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHES AND DINNERS Just a Little Dijferentu A ..4..,..g,.. 140 Sixth Street II i .-.JI Pg 5 Gbe ACADJEMIIIAN of 119929 X 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 found a cole mine opened on the West side of the Monon- gahela River. One of the first coal mines in the United States was located on Coal Hill Cnow Duquesne Heights, 19th Ward, Pittsburghb, 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. --.-..quQ..--- HILLMAN COAL 8: COKE CO First National Bank Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Page 296 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119159 mbazm PITTSBURGH 6227 PENN AVENUE 6222 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE EAST LIBERTY 621 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. T CABLE ATLANTIC 3284 WILFLOR STOEBENER'S SINCE 1853 Mrs. E. A. Williams Incorporated 25262 Good Shoes Plus Style Flowers of Quality Decorations ..QlQ.. MESS Pg 297 Ghz ACADEMRAN of 119379 Q- f Ask for No945 ! N THE STETSON SI-IOP HOLBFIOOK C PETTY DRODTQ5 JENKINS ARCADE ' II4 FIFTH AV 1 UNTILIO ODEN SATURDAY EVEN NGS This Tan Calfskin Oxford has The ffeililarch fe-aw we P'2 'Ghe ACADEMHAN of 19199 STEAMSHIP AND TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Representing all Transatlantic and Transpacific Companies, Coastwise and Lake Lines and the Principal Tourist Companies Izforznation concerning steamsbzp matters ana' travel furnished free of charge DIAMOND NATIONAL BANK AZ,ifL'1AL FIFTH AND LIBERTY AVENUES 'XEL'T.'1AL The Way to Independence The surest niethozl of attaining financial inilepenclence is through systematic saving, be- gun early. lnsteacl of the false thrift that makes you sacrifice much happiness, the right kind A of saving, carried on regularly over ai period of years, will pro- of vide the means for happiness now as well as in the future. A savings account at the Mellon National Bank pays HZ, interest compoumlecl semi-annually. Mellon National Bank Sth Ave. 84 Smithfield St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Page 299 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 1999 Compliments of AMERICAN NATURAL GAS COMPANY Bell Phone Res. Phone Schenley 2782 Schenley 2104 FAIR OAKS GROCERY HENRY WEITZ, Proprietor Distributors of HIGH GRADE EATABLES ..---dump.. -- 5614 FAIR OAKS STREET SQUIRREL HILL Glnrhrmw 8: Glnrhrane lmporlers 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 Mansfield 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 Page 300 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119299 VEB ' P ' ' ' MeKOWn-Carnes CO., Inc. I H Wholesale Stationers U SCHOOL SUPPLIES DISTRIBUTORS Il 4' ll 909 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. W Bell Phone Atlantic 6335 I H COMPLIMENTS R OF A FRIEND P 3 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119399 Q- Compliments of THE KEYSTONE BOX COMPANY PITTSBURGH, PA. Greetings :- 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, VVork1nanship and Quality have been skillfully combined in the manufacture of our products, We know the many satisfied possessors of our Pins and Rings bear testimony to our successful effort to give the best in quality and service at reasonable prices. It 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 YOURS, HEEREN BROTHERS COMPANY Jewelers PENN AVENUE and EIGHTH STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNA Page 302 'Gbe ACADEMHAN of 119949 Compliments of . . . J. W. HENRY Insurance CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING .-QIVIQ-. ATLANTIC 9000 COMPLIMENTS H of R ROBERTSO .fax R :fx woRuJ wlDE BUILDIN SERVI c.,,,,i,... lm. H. H. m....... C.. H. H. ROBERTSON COMPANY PITTSBURGH I Pg 303 Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 119329 TITTSBURGH'S Oldest Gift Shop With the Newext Gift Thingx ESTABLISHED 1859 C. REIZENSTEIN, SONS Cat-it-Corner from Oliver 625 Liberty Ave. United Engineering 84 Foundry Co. IRON 8: STEEL WORKS MACHINERY ROLLS 8: STEEL CASTIN GS FARMERS BANK BUILDING -:- PITTSBURGH, PA. Pg 304 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19219 r' mw- A Jxfice 'Place to gat Coon FOOD CLEAN QUICK SERVICE COURTESY Open 6:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. SANDER'S COFFEE SHOP In the heart of East Liberty PENN 8: HIGHLAND AVE. C945 Last! 3 i u Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19249 N A .X if 'gy-,fgg A- E' -? Z'X Q1Tf1'7Z' f'k:-:, -2-45 +11 i' O v 15 Q X r M i f 1 r 'X Q9 ll Sack Suits, Top Coats. if i' Exclusive fabrics, per- fect tailoring. Made T71 to individual require- ments und measure- f' Q ments. Satisfaction as- gl! sured. S50 and more. r JACOB Rams soNs gg, ii 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. 54 PHILADELPHIA 5 i, If ',f, Qirfjfi Qfff. ii-:-gfg'?QQ g lQ,j-fi -, Compliments 0 Pittsburgh Steel C 0. Pg 306 Ube ACADIEMHAN of 19199 P THE PA1'urlNuEn or me 133653 Q33 STANDARD TALKING MACHINEICO. Distributors Tri-State Territory EQFYZQJI 305-7-9 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR HICKMAN, WILLIAMS CO. Gbe ACADIEMHAN of 11999 ESTABLISHED 1889 UNION DRAWN STEEL CO. 40 YEARS OF SERVICE Sz QUALITY Manufacturers Cold Finished Steels 2 ,U affix 5' BEAVER FALLS PENNSYLVANIA Compliments 0f OLIVER'S DAD Pg 308 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 11929 X -. 1 EDITO E' UAGENJQA -SAIMAGU Di N RESIN? E YC!-IRGNIUGN' OF NEW'v HMiEffsHIRE 'G R Ag.. N I 'TE' Lf UF BUPFAJLO 'IMS' m5zvr1uLvoKl3 LL,A.NAiE5114.' -WL'-N4 5' MICROCGSM' 3 C 'E en one shat ther . nlml wn'n'x1fllf Aufllnlf lu Cm:- lnu ix fuuollml imlrmlifl I3 fly fluulfmrl'-! mul zlfmllwl' nufll lfwy rujl ll :I vnu- umlu mmf rmlrkx111umlzi1. Dvlulfx II flu' .K xm'4'1'x.xf1ll Cuuluu jlfuu u ll gfmlfy br' giwrl lwilfmlll nfflifulirul lu AIII' l mil mlllnr, .K 3 THE CA13f '!'a Ur' f WEpAV1NG AND ELECT 1 CQMDANY Pg 309 1 Gbe ACADEMHAN of 19129 Q. OW, as you wave farewell to the joys and memories of the Academy and follow on to the sterner things ' of life, this Company offers you its congratulations, and trusts that by reason of printing the 1929 Amdemmn it may win the satisfaction of having created in you a desire to turn to this Company with all of your Printing problems, in whatever path you take- vvhether commercial or professional li PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY P g 310 Jlflazlzem gf good Trinfing 530-534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNA. inhsnlnminli l 4 ' r R . Q A, QS A, y iQ 3 2 1 3 1 fa 3 2' ' ' F I i a 1 lk 4? V S 5 v I 3 J I ' A l lr T H 1 - J r l