Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1945 volume:

William Ira Adleman, '32, was killed in action on Decem- ber lO, 1944, in the Pacific when Japanese planes attacked his P.T. boat. Before his death he had served as commander of a torpedo boat for three months. Lt. Charles Francis Arrott, '33, a member of the U.S. Army Air Forces was killed in an airplane accident over South America. Ensign John Doane Atwood, '39, was an officer aboard the submarine Corvina which is presumed lost. Lt. David S. Alter, '36, was a member of the U. S. Army Air Forces. He was killed when the bomber he was flying crashed in an oil storage tank. Ensign John B. Bauer, '33, died in the Boston nig fmt club fire of November 28, 1942. Air Cadet William R. Blair Ill, '37, died in an airplane training accident. Lt. Lloyd L. Schaffer Boor, '38, Army Air Forces, was killed in an airplane accident. Lt. Ruud R. Brill, '39, died in a mid-air collision near Man- Zanillo Point, Panama on Oc- tober 9, 1944. Signalman James F. Burke Il, '41, was killed at Salerno, ltaly, when the boat he was on was hit by German fire. Lt. William R. Cameron, Jr.. '37, a member of the U.S. Navy, died in action on No- vember 24. 1943, when the Liscomb Bay was sunk by the Japanese during the battle for the Gilbert Islands. 1 'x 1 Zlaunur ull 'Now Lists Z6 Lt. Philip S. Chess, Jr., was killed while fighting on the ltalian front. Lt. James McCutcheon Curry was killed at Tunesia. Lt. William Flinn II, '35, was killed in France on October 5, 1944. Pfc. Pennypacker Griffen, '41, was killed in action near St. Vith, Belgium on January 15, 1945, while serving with the First Army. Lt. William I. Harvey ll, '42, was killed in France on August 21, 1944, while lead- ing an armored detachment. Private Alfred D. Hatten- bach, '42, a member of the Army Air Forces, died in an airplane accident in the Aleu- tians. Lt. Charles F. Hosford Ill, '36, was killed in a bomber crash. Lt. Frank W. Jackson, Jr., '33, died in action near Trier, Germany on March 5. 1945. James P. O. Lyle, '34, a Lieutenant in the Naval Air Corps was killed when the plane he was flying crashed in San Diego, California on April 6, 1945. Lt. Lyle had served in the South Pacific for sixteen months and received the Dis- tinguished Flying Cross for valor in the battle of Midway. Pfc. Eugene Murray, Jr., '31, died on August 10, 1944, of wounds suffered while fight- ing in France. Pfc. Stephen A. Reuter, '41, was killed in the Hghting in central France. He lost his life during an infantry attack on a German stronghold near Metz on November 15, 1944. Lt. Robert J. Russell, '39, died in a prison camp in the Philippines in May, 1943. Lt. Lawrence Nelson Succop, '35, died in New Guinea. Lt. Robert S. Smith, '39, was killed in the fighting in France on August 1, 1944. James D. Spear, '36, was killed in England on December 23, 1944. Lt. Kemble White, Jr., '35, was killed in a plane crash on May 23, 1944, in the Pacific area. ACADEMIAN+I9lI! ANNUAL OF TNQ SLI MEN AND Bovs .ZW A 0, 01 EWOI' C966 ln every theatre of the War which has occupied our minds and restricted our lives during the past tour years, events indicate a victory over the enemy. Some of us in the Class of 1945 will un- doubtedly serve on the battlefields of the world, as we have long expected to do, for We are a youth which has approached manhood in a con- fused and War-torn world. ln the main, our task will be to build up a World which realizes the strength of peace and truth. Our prayer is that we will be the last class to graduate into a war. FACULTY mzfemfs Saw SIXTH FORM UNDERGRADUATES HOUSES FEATURES ORGANIZATICDN S ATHLETICS IUNIOR SCI-IGOL ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATIQN Mr. Sample's assiduous endeavors, always to the beneit of the Academy, his punctuality. and his good humor have long been the objects of comment and respect hy us here at Shady Side. He has held us to high standards of accomplish- ment and has set an inspiring example by his loyalty and untiring zeal. We. the Class of 1945, consider it a privilege to dedicate our annual to a man who has the fond friendship of every one of his associates. DEDICATICDN ri -F MR, J. HAROLD SAMPLE The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, or the hand lo execute. -Junius. FACULTY :Q DR. IZRDMAN HARRIS ........ HEADMASTER PLA. Princeton Univcrsity: lVl.A. Columbia University: HD.. 'l'l1.D. Union 'lthcological Seminary Appointed May, 1944. Religion l.OWl-LI. INNIS. BA. Y.1lc Univcr sity: lVl.A. Univcrsilv ol Pillslwurgh Appointed JJYILIJTY. lfllll. ,flwszsiurvf llmldrmlxlvr: lfmzlzxlv. Ilmnmllnx. 'lun- m.x Clnlclv. 2 , J f,ll:XRl.l,S P. SllRlVl'll. ljrdnlxlln .md Marshall Collcgu. Appoinlud Sep lCIT1l7Pl'. I 0 l 8. lVlu1l1unm11ms.' Cluzvlv, unimr Ijtlfllbilllf .flxxr'.xrl117I fKUk1l'h, lvlll'-'SIAIU linlxubzzll. Nll1R1.ll M. AIIXANIDIER, Ph.B. l5r.1nlv lin .md lVl.1rsh.1ll Collugci .lcffcrsun cdical College. Appoinlcd SCIHICIU ll r, l 0 l 8 Umm: SKI-L'V7L'l'. C,.'Xl 'l'. XVll.l.l.'XXl A, lj.'Xl.Xll'R, Cllillilll- BYRON XVAI lJliOl'. Ynlc Univcrxilv: lbmlllt Crccln Cfollvgci Cicurgclown Cfollcgc: NM. 'l'ul.mc HS. Arnold Collcgc: University ml Lll1lVCfSllYI 1X.lN'l. llarvnrd Univcrsily. lxlllSlYllI'gll1 AppointedScptcmlwr. 10111 .flppoinlcd Scptcmlvcr. I 92 3. l,l111n. lhrmfm' ul' flllvllflrm um! l'1vlfxA'c41l lfllu- Cfrwflz. lulmn: H1'ul1l7 I1'l1llLlll!HI7.' C 041117, .lunmr lVtll'N!lll l51mllmlI,' llwull Cmzrlv 'llrl1ll:, IIIIIIIIIIHI Il IIAKIAX. IIS Il.l'1Ix Im .md NI.11sI1.1lI LIIIII-gr XI 'X bm vrrsnlx' UI IIIIINIIIIIIQII ,'XppwIr1luI Nu I ' ' - ' ' I. . , . IOL IA C.. C.I-I I-sllx. IHS LJINUISII Uffw' IQXAI' .N ' 'I S' XVIIIIM-1, I UAW .IIIIIIYVVYHIIII x I um In lH1x:Jr' Ll 0-ig? UFIIFVIN ly. ppmmu LII 11:11:11: ll.1I1Iu'I':Iff71 ,XIIIII-1 .II I I X X I .XL IS. .X IB IIIIIIIIII Um ulsllvi FII ,X I .1I.1yf1Ic Cfvllcgfz Cfol 'I J umlwm Uniwrxily. Nllddlrlvulx' CMI ' lcgv. .'XI5IIOII1lL'tI l.1nu.1l . IWIII Cfvlrmm. Spunzsly, I-11-mb, 14 I II.XI4HII1 SXKIIII I , .X I5 N .mlv Um XVII I .XICII II, :XII .XIX II S II.1vI'rIor'nI IVINIIY. A XI lI.ux'.mI LIIIIYFISIII liullcgc JXIIIIOIIIICKI Srplcnmlwl, 1015 JXIIINIIIIIVLI Nvplrllmlwz, I 'I 'Im .Ilnlllw Iiligfllhll, lJmrm1!u,x,' Puhlu .X',m'ulr1r7If HILIHIN III-ml f 11111 II. -StILKl'I'. dc I7.II'I9, ISI, Uxmlvvrsilc dc Nancv ROBIIRI' V. IIOWARIJ, Pittsburgh Mu- sical lnstilutc. Appointed September. l0lQ, Muxnt fkntclv, 1,ltIf7fLL'l'IltIhl Iirmllmll, tmtl Jtinzlor l't11's1'It1 litlxvlmll. I'ARK1fR BiiRc3, A.B, Lehigh Univcrf sity. Appointed September. I938. English um! MuIh0n7t1lil'.s. On lvttitv ul cIhXUI7Ci'. CIIARLIQA P, VORVIE, A.l3,, AM Middlebury College: Universidad Oli rcrai. Mcxico: Special Diplomas: Uni vcrsilc dc l.illc and lhc Sorlmnnc lfrancc. Appointed Scptcmlwr. lol-I S17tlf7lNl7, l71't'm'l7. klllll'Ul7Ulil5 RLll7l,, liTAY1lxllI1 Cilflblitlli VAN l'llfl.'Sl5N. COHLJIU .ind Marslmll College: lVl.A. Pcnnsyl- University: M.A. Montclair Slate Vanin Stats Collcgc. Appointed Sep' Cbllcgc, Appointed Scplcmlwr. ll?-Vu. tinilvcr, IQ43. l?!7tlll-Nh, Mulhvrmllitxx, .S't'ii'r7u'.' .ANSI-Ylllllf llziiwlrvt' ul ,-lih flisftnrlf. On ll'4ll'l' flfl tihSt'nt'4'. lt'lit'x: Haiti! fhttth, I-litillmlf, lX'rt'm llmgf. um! liusvlmll, uni.. I Rl-IJ XX' XVIJI I, A15 . MJX. Pcnn xylx'.mi.1 51.110 Clullcpr. L,lliVCI iiIY ol l'mr1syIv.1ni.1: L,I1lVk'l'SiIy ul Berlin: Vw'isun1'm1 L,,ll1IX't'I'5ilY1 x,.1I1dk'l'l1IlI Um wmily. Appulx1lm'd ScpIvl11lvvl1 IU-W: fmflmlf. f.ll1XRl.l'S A, 5l'XKl'l l.. PLS.. 51.5 Univcrsilv ul Now H.m1psI1irc. Ap poinlvd .l.mu.1ry. IU-H .Uulln'1mz1u.x Xi A I3 llmxuioln Cul lngi, MJX. C,oluml1m UHIXLTSIIQ. Ap voinlcd l'chru.1ry. IW-H. ll!'.YlU!'ll. I XYAI llli .IUNI N, IB 5 LlIllYL'I sIl Ill-ll lIl'l4 .I IFIQUVIUR. IS S. Nl 5 ui Vxllslvulglr Appmlmlral Svplvunlwz LTHiVL'l'SilY ul Yurunwul. .-Xppuilxlud IW-H llulwfu. llwml I ffmlz, limlu-1 SkDIt'lNlN'I' IW-44 limlmfm .-hwmzrr mll, .Xwlminl f muh, lfmllmll, Ibm' fkmnfv. limxlrwllmll um! .Nm-4-1. ml! CARI. COCHRAN, vw'?tSl'1iI1glOt1 College: Yale University: Johns llop- kins University: New York School ol' lnterior Decoration. Appointed Sep, temlter, l0-H. English, Art, Puhlu SIIUKIIYI-l7t1, ARLIN M. COOK. AB. Western Re- serve, M.A. Columbia University: Adelbert College of Vylestern Reserve: Graduate School, Cornell University: Graduate School. Columbia University. Appointed September, IO4-l. English Shop, Merhunirul Dratuinq, Public Speaking. lfl.lZABlf'l'll Kflilill BO'lSli'l', BA Smith: HS., l-.S. Carnegie Institute ol' Technology. Appointed September, I0-l-l. l,l-l7l'tII'lflV1. ElVlERlTI Cl.ARlfNtil1 .l, Cilflflt, A.M. Hamilton College. Appointed l89-l lfnqltsh lfrmwilus WlI,l1Iil1lD C. CRAIG, AB. University of Rochester: University of Nlunich, Appointed Septeinlwer, l925 Freruh Emeritus INSTRUCTORS ETi-nit, Rilouiis SCHRIVIZR Typing GEORGE l.. lVlCNEMRY Stringerl lnstrun7enfs BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. E. BRUCE I III.I.. '01 COL. ROBERT E. WITIIIEIKS MR. WALTER D. WII.KISON Mr. Charles B. Baton. '26 Mr. W. Forman Bickel, '09 Mr. I-I. Vaughan Blaxter Mr. Stanley N. Brown Mr. John G. Buchanan. '05 Mr. Samuel B. Casey, '22 Mr. John O. Chesley Mr. W. St. Clair Childs. '08 Hon. John P. Egan Mr. John C. Ferguson, 29 Mr. Roy A. Hunt, '99 Dr. David D. Kennedy, 'OO OFFICERS Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer' Artemas C. Leslie William C. Lewis, '28 Charles Lockhart, '23 Charles L. McCune Marshall L. McCune, '26 W. L. Mellon William A. Meyer, '28 Augustus K. Oliver, '98 Alfred C. Pollock James C. Rea, '00 Harry A. Sipe, '14 Robert N. Waddell Dr. E. R. Weidlein SENIOR SCHOOL STAFF WALTER D. WILKISON .. Business Manager ROBERTA S. CONNER Executive Secretary KATHRYN M. TIIERNEY Sefrettwt BELINDA LIIZELL BEHIQ Affountanl MARIE L. LOTZMANN Seffewfu MARY JANE I-IERRE Secretary EVELYN H. CROSLAND . Marrow ALVILDA OLIVER. R.N. Health Director WILLIAM R. IVIARSHALI.. M.D. Physician JOHN I.. MARSHALL. M.D. Phgtsician W. M. '-LHOMPSON. JR.. D.D.S. Orthodontist JAMES G. I.AFIfERTY Superintendent Of Buildings and Grounds FRANK RICHARDSON Assistant. Athletic Department ALUMNI OFFICERS WIl.I.lANl C. LEWIS. '28 GEORGE E. ALTER. '34 BURT H. RIVIERE. '29 ALAN ARENSBERG. '32 GEORGE EWING. '24 GEORGE BEGRWITII. '28 . President Vice-President Vice-President .. . Secretary . .. Treasurer Assistant Treasurer IXTI-I FG -Q' 1943-1944: J. V. Football: Varsity Wrestling: Var- sity Track Squad: Library Committee: Mohawk. 1944-1945: J. V. Football: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Library Committee: A Cappella Glee Club: Academiczn Board: News Board: Mohawk. HARRY JOHN BECHMAN, JR. Harry Born November 14, 1926 Entered Shady Side 1940 408 Cilen Arden Drive Pittsburgh, Pa, DAY STUDENT PREPARING POR DARTMOUTH DAY STUDENT PREPARING T1oR CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY JAMES HAROLD AUTENREITH. JR. AAHGIH Born April 21, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1940 920 Wellesley Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 1943-1944: Varsity Soccer: J. V. Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Mohawk. 1944-1945: Varsity Soccer: J. V. Basketball: Library Committee: Mohawk Council. 1943-1944: St. Andrew's Society: S. B. C. Club: Librarian of Croft House: Library Committee: Council member of the Blackfoot Club: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Golf: Varsity Track Squad: Blackfoot. 1944-1945: St. Andrew's Society: S. B. C. Club: President of Croft House: Library Committee: Council member of Blackfoot Club: Co-Captain of Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track Squad: Varsity Golf: Var- Wll,l.lANl WA1.1.Acgis Boo'1'H, JR. Bill Born November 4, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1936 826 Amberson Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. E1.1.swoRTH HOUSE PREPARING 11oR YAI. is 1943-1944: J. V. Football: J. V. Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squad: A Cappella Cilee Club: Orchestra: Forum: Blackfoot. 1944-1945: J. V. Football: Varsity Hockey: Varsity Baseball Squad: Publicity Manager of Musical Clubs: A Cappella Glee Club: Orchestra: Blackfoot. sity Football: Sargon Society: Blackfoot. ERNEST R. BRAUN Chilly Bruno ChiIberg Born January 4, 1928 Entered Shady Side 1941 306 South Home Avenue Avalon, Pa. I CROFT I-IoUsE PREPARING FOR COLGATE w 1943-1944: J. V. Soccer: A Cappella Glee Club: Var- sity Baseball Manager. 1944-1945: Varsity Soccer Squad: A Cappella Glee Club: Varsity Baseball Manager: Library Committee: Vice-President of Morewood House. MURRAY LEE Cox-iEN Sonny Rabbit Born June 26, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1943 5619 Marlboro Road Pittsburgh, Pa. MOREWOOD HOUSE PREPARINC, FOR YALE DAY STUDENT PREPARING FOR UNIVERSITY OF DAVID ANDREW BUCHMAN PENNSYLVANIA Dave Born October 8, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1943 206 Jackson Circle Pittsburgh, Pa. 1943-1944: Varsity Football Squad: J. V. Basketball: J. V. Baseball: Blackfoot. 1944-1945: Varsity Football: Varsity Hockey: Var- sity Track Squad: Library Committee: Blackfoot. GRORGIQ SPENCER COOPER. JR. 1943-1944: Vice President Of Forum: St. Andrews Society: A Cappella Clee Club: President of Blackfoot Club: Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Track. 1944-1945: S. B. C. Club: Sargon Society: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Academian Board. Corky Mori Born August 31, 1927 Fntered Shady Side 1937 1120 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. CROFT Housii PRIEPARING FOR COLGATIE 1943-1944: Library Committee: Honor Roll: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: J. V. Basketball: Blackfoot. 1944-1945: Sargon Society: S. B. C. Club: Cum l,aude: Honor Roll: St. Andrew's Society: Library Committee: Lonely Heart's Club: News: Academian: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball Squad: Captain of Varsity Baseball: Blackfoot. GEORGE NIENVEL1. CRAWFORD Spike Born January 5, 1928 Entered Shady Side 1940 1106 Virginia Avenue Oakmont. Pa. CROFT HOUSE PREPARINO FOR WEST POINT 1943-1944: A Capella Cilee Club Section Leader: As- sistant Business Manager of Academian: Feature Editor of News: Gargoyle Society: Assistant Manager of Var- sity Football: Honorable Mention, Fifth Form English Prize. 1944-1945: A Cappella Glee Club Section Leader: Business Manager of Academiang Editor-in-Chief of News: President of Gargoyle Society: Sargon Society: Library Committee: Manager of Varsity Football: iii' x, Q , :gs .ix mb. Assistant Manager of Varsity Baseball. CROFT HOUSE PREPARING FOR BOIWDOIN WILLIAM MILLER DAVIS Bill Gary Born September 24, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1941 5130 Pembroke Place Pittsburgh, Pa. SAMUEL ROBERT DESTEIN, JR. Bob Deberg Born September 25, 1926 Entered Shady Side 1941 451 Parker Drive Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ELLSWORTH HOUSE U, S. NAVY 1943-1944: Forum: Fifth Form Dance Committee: Varsity Football: Varsity Track Squad: J. V. Basket- ball. 1944-1945: Forum: News: Academian Board: Library Committee: Sargon Society: St. Andrew's Society: Vice President of Mohawk Club: Varsity Football. foot. 1944-1945: A Cappella Glee Club: Orchestra: St. Andrew's Society: Library Committee: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Black- VVl1.I.IAM Cimiuus DESTEIN Dehurg Lillie D Born January 12, 1928 Entered Shady Side 1943 451 Parker Drive Mt. Lebanon, Pa. ELLSWQRTH HOUSE PRIEPARING ifott UNIVERSITY or lJ1T'1'SBURC1l 1 1943-1944: Secretary-Treasurer of Forum: Fifth Form Dance Committee: Library Committee: Orchestra: J. V. Football: Varsity Wrestling Squad: J. V. Baseball: Blackfoot. 1944-1945: St. Andrew's Society: A Cappella Cwlee Club: l.ibrary Committee: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Black- foot. I IRVINE PETERSON DUNCAN Born June 10, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1944 1294 Denniston Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ru China CROET HOUSE PREPARING FOR WOOSTER COLLEGE 1943-1944: Sargon Society: Section Leader of A Cap- pella Glee Club: Saxaphone Quartet: Orchestra: Fifth Form Dance Committee: News Board: Thornton Oak- ley Award: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Baseball. 1944-1945: Student Leader of A Cappella Glee Club: Marshall of Sargon Society: Orchestra: Sports Editor of News: Academiang St. Andrew's Society: Library Committee: Mohawk Council: Captain of Varsity Soccer. CROET HoUsE U. S. NAVY Joi-IN HARR1NoToN DWYER Jack Jackson Born October 18. 1926 Entered Shady Side 1936 1606 Murray Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES ARTLEY ECKSTEIN Eckie Jim Born October 20, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1941 1324 Inverness Street Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING FOR KENYON COLLEGE 1943-1944: Photographer for News: J. V. Football: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Mohawk. 1944-1945: Photographer for Academian: Library Committee: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Varsity Golf Squad: Mohawk. 1943-1944: News Board: Library Committee: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Mohawk. 1944-1945: News Board: Acadendun: Library Come, mittee: Varsity Golf Squad: Mohawk. THOMAS PHILIPS EDDY Al 'V AA 'l, tv UH7 . . Born November l l. 1927 Entered Shady Side 1933 1235 Squirrel Hill Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. CROIIT HOUSE PREIJARINO IIOR PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 1944-1945: St. Andrcw's Society: Forum: A Cappella Glee Club: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Varsity Track: Honor Roll: Blackfoot. FRANK RINEHART l:l.EM1NG, JR. Frank Born May 20. 1928 Entered Shady Side 1941 614 South Dallas Avenue Pittsburgh. Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARINO EOR CARNEGIE INSTITUTE O15 TECHNOLOGY 1943-1944: Sargon Society: St. Andrew's Society: Vice-President of Fifth Form: Fifth Form Dance Com- mittee: S. B. C. Club: Library Committee: Honor Roll: Yale Award: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Mohawk. 1944-1945: Sargon Society: St. Andrew's Society: S. B. C. Club: Student Council: Vice-President of Croft House: Varsity Soccer: Co-Captain of Varsity Qin? Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Mohawk. CROFT HOUSE PREPARINO FOR MERCHANT MARINE ,111-IOMAS WlI-LIAM FRANK Turtle Rabbit Tom Born June 26, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1941 1128 Stanford Road Pittsburgh, Pa. KENNETH ADELMAN GARDNER 'AKen Born July 22, 1928 Entered Shady Side 1938 2214 Forest Glen Road Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARINO EOR WILLIAMS COLLEGE 1943-1944: Gargoyle Society: Library Committee: Lightweight Football: Mohawk. 1944-1945: Treasurer of Gargoyle Society: Academian Board: Library Committee: J. V. Football: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Mohawk, Z N S R fs J 1 . nl ,NZI 1943-1945: News Board: Academian Board: Honor Roll: Harvard Club English Prize: Library Committee: J. V. Baseball: Mohawk, 1944-1945: News Board: Academicm Board: Library Committee: Honor Roll: Cum Laude Society: Varsity Soccer Squad: Varsity Tennis Squad: Mohawk. PREPARING FOR BRUCE GLICK AaB.G'l7 Born May 5, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1940 103 S. Franklin Avenue Margate City, N. J. E1.1.swoR'rH HOUSE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY .. 1943-1944: Library Committee: Orchestra: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Blackfoot. 1944-1945: Sargon Society: S. B. C. Club: St. An- drew's Society: Library Committee: Vice-President of Blackfoot Intramural Club: Varsity Football: Captain of Varsity Track. IRVING JEROME HALPERN IrUn oAHalp1v Born February 3, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1942 2557 Beechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING FOR HARVARD 1943-1944: Varsity Football Squad: Captain of Var- sity Wrestling Team: Junior Baseball Coach: Member of Mohawk Council: Second Place, Lehigh lnterscho- lastic Wrestling Championships. 1944-1945: Varsity Football: Varsity Wrestling: Sargon Society: Forum: Vice-President of Morewood House: President of Mohawk: S. B. C. Club: Acceler- ated Course. MOREWOOD HoUsE U. S. NAVY SAMUEL Ml1.I,ER HASZELEART Sam Fatty Born November 27, 1926 Entered Shady Side 1942 4518 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN CECIL HOLDEN Dewey Born June 14, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1944 712 Brookline Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pa. CROFT HOUSE PREPARING FOR HARVARD 1944-1945: J. V. Soccer Team: Forum: Reserve Bas- ketball: Debating Team. 1943-1944: Orchestra: Junior Varsity Soccer: Varsity Track Squad: Mohawk. l944-I9-45: Forum: Varsity Soccer Squad: News: Orchestra: Mohawk. .lfxmifs Mc:CARsoN JAc:KsoN Big Jim Born October 3, l927 lintered Shady Side 1043 Z7 Creighton Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Moiuswooo Housiz PRIQPARIMQ VOR M. I. T. !943-l944: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Wrestl- ing: Varsity Track Squad: Second Place, Lehigh Inter- scholastic Wrestling Championships: Blackfoot. l944vl045: Forum: S. B. C. Club: Sargon Society: Secretary, First Term, of Morewood House: President. Second Term, of Morewood House: Varsity Football: Co-Captain of Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Track: First Place, Lehigh Interscholastic Vv'restling Championships: Blackfoot. G. ELKINS KNABLE. JR. Elks Born September l l. IQZ7 Entered Shady Side 1933 615 Amberson Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. El.l.SWOR'l'H Housia IJRIQPARINQ ilolz YAUI 1943-1944: Forum: St. Andrew's Society: A Cappella Glee Club: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Library Committee: S. B. C. Club: Mohawk. 1944-1945: President of Forum: St. Andrew's Society: Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Club: Library Com- mittee: S. B. C. Club: Secretary-Treasurer of Ellsworth House: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Varsity Wrestling: Mohawk. I HARRISON ROBERT LASDAY 1 Bob Groucho Born August 26, 1928 Entered Shady Side 1942 1322 Squirrel Hill Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLSWORTI-I HOUSE PREPARING FOR YALE ELLSWORTH HOUSE PREPARING FOR WILLIAMS JAMES THOEURN KNOX Knoxeyn Jim Born April 16: 1927 Entered Shady Side 1933 8 Robin Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 1943-1944: News Board: Academian Board: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track Squad: A Cappella Glee Club: Library Committee: Blackfoot. 1944-1945: Managing Editor of News: Academian Board: A Cappella Glee Club: St. Andrews Society: Forum: Manager of Varsity Hockey: Varsity Soccer Squad: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Library Committee: Blackfoot. l943-l944: Library Committee: Varsity Tennis: A Cappella Glee Club: Blackfoot. l944-1945: Library Committee: Captain of Varsity Tennis: Captain of Varsity Hockey: A Cappella Glee Club: Varsity Soccer: Blackfoot Athletic Council. Blackfoot. Tiii2o1Jo1aisR. LLQAMAN, JR. 'l'vd 'I'edo Born March 27, l9Z8 Entered Shady Side l933 Shady Side Academy Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING FOR CORNELL .swoit'm -Iousis ARING FOR JLGATIQ JOHN EDGAR LOHSTOETER. JR. Hector Bolo Born June l8, l9Z7 Entered Shady Side l937 l lo North Aiken Avenue , , Pittsburgh, Pa. 1943-1944: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Sargon Society: S. B. C. Club: Fifth liorm Dance Committee: Athletic Council: Blackfoot. l944-l945: Co-Captain of Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball: Student Council, Vice-President of Sargon Society: Vice-President of Athletic Council: Gargoyle Play: S. B. C. Club: St. Andrew's Society: Blackfoot. 1943- 1944: President of Fifth Form: Student Council Representative: Secretary of Athletic Council: Sargon Society: S. B. C. Club: Chairman of Fifth Form Dance Committee: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball Squad: Varsity Baseball: Honor Roll: Mohawk. 1944-1945: President of School: President of Student Council: President of Athletic Council: Secretary of Sargon Society: S. B. C. Club: St. Andrew'S Society: Co-Captain of Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Vice-President of Ellsworth House: Library Committee: Honor Roll: Mohawk. ELLSWORTH HOUSE U. S. NAVY JAMES BURNS MCCLEMENTS III HUGH MCKENNA LYNCH Hughburgn Grigas Born March 23, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1939 Hunt Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Meeko Mac Meeklements Born March 16, 1928 Entered Shady Side 1939 5640 Aylesboro Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. CRoi1T HOUSE WILLIAMS 1943-1944: News: A Cappella Glee Club: Eight Beats and a Rest: Honor Roll: Fifth Form Dance Committee: Varsity Tennis Squad: Library Committee: Head of Form: Mohawk. 1944-1945: News: Academian Board: St. Andrew's Society: Honor Roll: Cum Laude: Student Leader of A Cappella Cvlee Club: Leader of Eight Beats and a Rest: S. B. C. Club: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Library Committee: Nlohawk. PREPARING FOR 1943-1944: J. V. Soccer Team: Varsity Track Squad: B 1 ack loot. 1944-1945: Varsity Soccer Team: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Blackfoot. 'Iiiorxms CI. Mc:DtsRMo'1 1', JR. Witte Whizmire Born June 1. 1927 Entered Shady Side 1943 3104 Douglas Street Waslaitigttan. D. CI. EI,l.SWOR'I'l1 Housiz Plztamluwca you CIo1tNtsl.l. ROBERT B. MCKEE Ill Born May 23, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1940 l 14 Yorkshire Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 1943 1044: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Wrestl- ing Squad: Varsity Track: Forum: Mohawk. Mac Butts DAY STUDENT PRISPARING FOR CARNEGIE INsT1TUTE or FFFCHNOLOGY 1044-1945: Varsity Football: .l. V. Basketball: Var- sity Track: St. Andrews Society: President of the Mohawks: l.ibrary Committee: Academtan Board: S. B. C. Club. 1943-1944: Mohawk. 1944-1945: Forum: Library Committee: Art Club. MOREWOOD HOUSE PREPARING FOR YALE CHARLES NOBLE 1V1l'l'CHELL WI1,LIAM DON MILLER Bill Born April 16, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1940 812 Morrowfield Apartments Pittsburgh, Pa. Chuck Bo-Bo Born February 28, 1928 Entered Shady Side 1936 5620 Dunmoyle Street Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING EOR UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1943-1944: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Library Committee, 1944-1945: J. V. Football: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track Squad: Library Committee: News: Gargoyle Society: Honor Roll. 1944-1945: Manager of Varsity Soccer: Manager of Varsity Wrestlnigz Varsity Track Squad: Secretary- Treasurer of Morewood House, Second Term: Mo- hawk. MEAD JAMES MULXVIHILL. JR. Mead J. Born October 1, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1939 1266 Bellerock Street Pittsburgh, Pa, MOREWOOD HOUSE PREPA RING FOR ALLEGHENY DAY S'rUDEN'r PRISPARING 11oR YALE HUGH REED PHYTHYON Hugh Born July 24, 1926 Entered Shady Side 1944 221 Shenango Street Sharpsville, Pa. 1943-1944: Library Committee: Honor Roll: Varsity Golf: Mohawk. 194449451 Library Committee: Academian Board: Varsity Golf: Mohawk. 1943-1944: J. V. Football: Varsity Wrestling Squad Varsity Track Squad: Blackfoot. 1944-1945: J. V. Football: Varsity Track Squad Treasurer of Croft House: Forum: St. Andrew's So- ciety: A Cappella Glee Club: Blackfoot. CROET HOUSE PREPARING EoR ALLEGHENY PHIL1.lP KEEBLE RAINS CHARLES E. PIPER, JR. Pipe Charlie Poobz'e Born September 2, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1943 220 Eighth Street Oakmont. Pa. Phil Born November 20, 1926 Entered Shady Side 1941 439 Maple Lane Sewickley, Pa. MoREwooD Hows li U, S. NAXfY 1943-1944: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Varsity Track: Vice-President of St. AndreW's Society: News: A Cappella Glee Club: S. B. C, Club: Blackfoot. 1944-1945: Varsity Soccer: President of Morewood 1-louse: President of St. Andrew's Society: Student Council: News: Library Committee: Sargon Society: S. B. C. Club: Academian Board: Blackfoot: Acceler- ated course. Q H A Yrfs Rossmfw 1943-1944: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Wrestl- ing: Varsity Track Squad: Mohawk. 1944-1945: Varsity Football: Varsity Wrestling: Var- sity Track Squad: A Cappella Glee Club: Eight beats and a Rest: News: Academian Board: Sargon Society: Student Council: S. B. C. Club: Mohawk, Ross Born September 28, 1926 Entered Shady Side 1944 3643 Caton Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. CROV1' Housia l,Rli1'ARlNG 11oR 'lillli ARMY 1 1944-1945: Acudemtun Photographer: Blackfoot: AC- celerated course. JOEL WARREN RosENB1.urx1 Rosey Born November 25. 1927 Entered Shady Side 1943 230 West Fulton Street Butler, Pa. MOREWOOD HOUSE PREPARING 12oR MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTIS oil TECHNOLOGY 1943-1944: Radio Club: J. V. Soccer Squad: General Athletics: Work Squad: Blackfoot, 1944-1945: Library Committee: Manager of Varsity Soccer: Varsity Golf Squad: Blackfoot. DAY STUDENT PREPARING FOR CARNEGIE TECH 'x I BERTRAM J. WILLIAM SAYLES, JR. ' 'Berf' Born June 4, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1933 6937 Rosewood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN EARLY SCHREINER Speed Born May 29, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1944 958 Washington Road Mt. Lebanon, Pa. CROPT HoUsE PREPARING FoR ANTIOCH 1943-1944: Library Committee: Varsity Basketball Squad: J. V. Baseball: Mohawk, 1944-1945: A Cappella Glee Club: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Basketball Squad: Mohawk. --i 1944- 1945: Sports Editor of Academirm: News Board: Secretary-Treasurer of St. Andrew's, Eall Term: Vice- President of St. Andrews, Spring Term: Library Com- mittee: S. B. C. Club: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Baseball Squad: I.one1y Heart's Club: Honor Roll: Mohawk. JAMES ALBERT SEIBERT, JR. A4 ' n Quzzo Born December 7, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1944 DAY S'rUmiN'r PRIQPARING FOR CARNEGIIE TECH 5415 Wilkins Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 1044-1945: J. V. Football: Varsity Wrestling Squad: Honor Roll: Mohawk. CROFT HOUSE PREPARING FOR PRINCETON JoHN BALTSAR SM1i-EY Smiles Bottleneck Born December 13, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1944 4950 Perrysville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 1943-1944: Leader of Saxophone Quartet: Clarinet Quartet: Forum: Orchestra: Morewood House: Black- foot. 1944-1945: Saxophone Chorus: Orchestra: Varsity Soccer: Blackfoot. DAY STUDENT PREPARING EOR WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON EDWARD LAWRENCE SOLOMON, JR. 64EdYY Born January 22, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1934 1208 Bennington Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. LEROY BERNHARDT THOMPSON Thompsy Born September 24, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1944 567 Second Street Butler, Pa. CROET HOUSE PREPARING FOR PRINCETON 1944-1945: A Cappella Glee Club: Orchestra: J. V. Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Mohawk. Pnisvfxieiwo iioit 1943-1944: Business Manager of News: Chairman of War Bond Committee: Fifth Form Dance Committee: J. V. Football Squad: J. V, Tennis Squad: Mohawk. 1944-1945: Business Manager of News: Chairman of War Bond Committee: Transportation Manager of Musical Clubs: J. V. Football Squad: Mohawk. .lxxmiis l3li'l lilC3RliW WADDIQLI. 1 Big Jim Born January 4. 1927 lfntered Shady Side 1938 6863 Meade Street Pittsburgh. Fa. CRoi2T Housis PRISPARING FOR PRiNctEToN DAY S'l'UlJlEN'lA ANNAvo1.ls Aliso Wiatr. ll Lee Born May 24, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1935 5426 Darlington Road Pittsburgh Pa. 1943-1944: Student Council: l.ibrary Committee: Varsity Football Squad: J. V. Basketball: Captain of Varsity Cioll: Honor Roll: Blackfoot. 1944919455 Student Council: Library Committee: Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Varsity Hockey: Captain of Varsity Golf: Honor Roll. 1943-1944: Secretary-Treasurer of Fifth Form: Fifth Form Dance Committee: A Cappella Cmlee Club: St. L, Andrew's Society: Forum: Library Committee: News W ,J 11 Board: Academian Board: Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Track: Varsity Soccer: Third Place, Lehigh Wrestling Championships: Honor Roll: Mohawk. 1944-1945: Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council: Secretary-Treasurer of School: President of Ellsworth House: Editor of Academian: Business Manager of Musical Clubs: Chairman of Library Committee: St. Andrew's Society: Sargon Society: Varsity Soccer: Co-Captain of Varsity Wrestling: Honor Roll: Varsity Track. JOHN LAING W1sE, JR. Johnny J.L. Laing Born September 19, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1942 515 N. Main Street ELLSWORTH Butler' Pa' HOUSE U. S. NAVY ELLSWORTH HOUSE PREPARING FOR PENNSYLVANIA ROGER NORTH WIEWEL lATunaV! l4ROgeY7 Born April 26, 1927 Entered Shady Side 1935 1060 Morewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. 1943-1944: Varsity Soccer: J. V. Basketball: Man- ager of Varsity Track: Forum: Library Committee: News: Mohawk. 1944-1945: Library Committee: Sargon Society: News: Varsity Soccer: J. V. Basketball: Manager of Varsity Track. QUOTATIONS AUTENREITH-There was never a Saint with red hair. Russian Proverb BECHMAN-The brave are the tenderest. Taylor. BOOTH-The best partner for dice is not a just man but a good dice jilayer luto BRAUN-A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Proverb. BUCHMAN-Good temper is an estate for life. Hazlitt. COHEN-I have lived and loved. Schiller. COOPER-Unless your head is solid bone do not put it out a car window. Unidentified CRAWFORD-It is never a bad day that hath a good night. Rag. DAVIS-Toujours gai! Mehitabel DESTEIN. S.-Am I my brother's keeper? Genesis. DESTEIN, W.-It is jolly at times to play the fool. Seneca. DWYER-One good head is better than one thousand strong hands. Fuller DUNGAN-You make as good music as a wheelbarrow. Fuller. ECKSTEIN-As mad as a march hare. Phrase. EDDY-Too much laughter deadens the mind. Hebrew Proverb. FLEMING-A boaster and a liar are first cousins. German Proverb. FRANK-The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Young. GARDNER-There is a joker in every deck. Snyder. GLICK-Every bird knows its mate. Welsh Proverb. HALPERN-I am as sound as a bell--fat, round, and juicy. Sedley. HASZELBART-Wrestlers are a sluggish set. Plato. HOLDEN-A baren superfluity ot' words. Garth. JACKSON-It is excellent to have a giant's strength. Shakespeare. KNABLE-What is one keg of beer among one man? German-American. KNOX-He speaks best that hath the skill when for to hold his peace. Vaux LASDAY-Girls and glass are always in danger. Italian Proverb. LEAMAN-When the heart is afire, some sparks will fly out of the moutllgd 1 LOHSTOETER-The horn of the hunter is heard on the hill. Crawford. LYNCH-Faint heart never won fair lady. Camden. McCl-EMENTS-Good things are twice as good when they are small. Gracian MCDERMOTT-The female of the species is more deadly than the mlglel' 1 in MCKEE--You're nervous-you have never driven with me before, I seep g Jackson MILLER-Great boast, small roast. Heywood. MITCHELL-The wolf may lose his teeth, but ne'er his nature. Scottish Proverb MULVIHILL-I to myself am dearer than a friend. Shakespeare. PHYTHYON-Still waters run deep. English Proverb. PIPER-Becoming clothes are two-thirds of beauty. Welsh Proverb. RAINS-The birds can fly. and why can't I? Trowbridge. ROSENBLUM-Please do not shoot the pianist. He is doing his best. Wilde SAYLES--The Chimpanzee yearns for a tail. West African Proverb. SEIBERT-A small leak will sink a great ship. Fuller. SMILEY-Fair words brake never bone. Anon. SOLOMON-I find no sweeter fat than sticks to my own bones. Whitman. THOMPSON-The horn, the horn, the lusty hore. Shakespeare. WEIL-Money makes a man laugh. Selden. WIEWEL-Men were born to lie, and women to believe them. Gay. WISE-Gentle blood will gentle manners breed. lbid. -.-Qfnbfli UINIDERGRADUATES FIFTH FORM OFFICERS EDWARD ERNEST RIECK III. EEEEEEE EEEE . . EEEEE . EEEEEEEE President RICHARD Wu LIAM DANFORTH DDDD . DDDDDDD Vice-Presidenz DOMINIC NAVARRO. JR. DDDDD . DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDD S ecretary-Treasurer DONALD DEWITT RAIT, JR. DDDDDDD DDDDDDD S rudenr Council Representative WILLIAM YOUNG RODENWALD Student Council Representative MEMBERS Robert Anthony Bissin Donald Balman Blenko William George Bolanis, II Donald Douglas Borden Lester Willis Boss William Rorah Chesley Thomas William Cook. Jr. Mark Cosgrove Richard VVilliam Danforth Robert Louis DeRoy Henry Bannon Ferguson Thomas Gordon Ferguson. Jr. Richard Smith Frankenstein Johnathan Whitehouse Freeman Edward Hatton Gallup Alexander Holliday Hoon Phillip Huss. Jr. David Whitmer Hunter Edward Walter Jew George Albert Keck James Louis Kendall, Ill Ralph Lynch. Jr. John Andrew Martin William Richard Martin. ll Andrew Wray Mathieson Thomas Edward McCarthy James David McClistcr llatric McCurdy William Evert McKnight Voigt Mooney. Jr. Charles Stanton Morris Howard Max Mulert Dominic Navarro. Jr. Thomas James Owens Arthur Michael Pivirotto, Jr Donald DeWitt Rait, Jr. Charles Wesley Ridinger. Ill Edward Ernest Rieck, III Henry Hillard Robinson XVilliam Young Rodewald Howard Russell Stahlman John Kernev Stewart. Jr. Robert Norman Waddell, Jr. FOURTH FORM OFFICERS Wll.l.lAkl Jmuas Asititst Iresrdm .lfuxuis i'ill.l.l5R HARDIH. JR. Vice Ireszdent Louis WAINWRIGHI' Vo1oHT Sttreiarq Ireasurer Wiitimi Jaixuss Askiis Student Council Rcpresenlalzu Claiutoti. Et.oN S1NQ1.A1R Student Council Representative Carl l.eon Adelsheim Samuel Byron Aronson William James Askin. lll Seavey Austen Rolvert Porter Babcock. .lr. Peter Cieorge llolanis John Randolph Brown John Charles ll-urrey Cieorge Sirger Caplan Stephen l,ee Cohen Aims Chamberlain Coney. .lr. lfugene Belmont Connelly David Milo Curry Charles McCandless livans l'rederick Maul liair David lieldstein .lohn llaynes lfollanslmee. Jr. NVilliam lfrederick Gauss. Jr. lawrence Bernard Gordon James lliller llardie, .lr. 'lihomas John llartland XVilliam Ahotl lleriot George lletlel Joseph Miller llilhish. Jr. lirederick Murphy llill Williartt Roscoe llirshon lirederick Dexter llumphrey. J Willi.1r11 Archibald lrvin. .lr. MEMBERS Charles Mcffarson Jackson llugh Braham Johnston Bruce Robert Kauffman Arthur Barksdale Kinsolving, lll Jack Milton Kitner lrederick John l.ind, Jr. XX'illiam XVallace Lowe George Rankin McCullough J Elliot Pierce Morrison Veilliam Howard Overly .lay Taylor Overpeck William Morrow Patterson, Jr. Richard Bolling Pottan Williani Charles Polachek Stewart Newell Pool Charles Reed Prichard Bayard Dodge Rea John liarley Rieck l.oren Marshall Rosenbach George Baton Scheetz John Paul Shroads Carroll Elon Sinclair John Treadwell Thayer Alexander Buel Trowbridge l,ouis Vw'ainwright Voight. Jr. David Charles Vklilley Harold Rowley Wriglzt. Jr. Robert Baton Young THIRD FORM MEMBERS Vv'illiam Boyd Blackburn James Leslie Boeringer James Youngson Booth John Allison Byerly James Howard Clark. Jr. John Hagedorn Cohen William Ralston Curtis William Hean Dearth Charles Eugene Dinkey, Ill Robert Stanley Downing William Johnston Downing Glenn DeWitt Dunmirc. Jr. James Marshall Ecker Robert Brennan Egan Stephen Stone Evans Frank Bates Fairbanks, Jr. William Frederick Fried, Jr. William Marshall Gardner, Jr. Samuel Alexander Gilliland Sanford Herbert Goldstein Abram Hays Hamilton Tomlinson Herron Alvin John Williams Bruce Urton Hill Thomas Holland Hunter Arthur John Kerr. Jr. Charles Warren Kimball. Jr Robert Addison l.yne. Jr. Harvey Richard Mann Charles Hale Matthews. III Donald Philp Moore Harold I.. Mitchell. Jr. Louis Michael Myers John Hayden Newstetter John Harris Brigs Phillips. Richard Roy Pivirotto Andrew McSwigan Quinn Carl Edward Rieck. Jr. William Glew Sander Noel Sidney Siegel Martin Snyderman, Jr. Phillip Poliner Spiegelman Peter Hartch Strachan Walter Douglas Toole John Hume Voigt William Herbert Woelfel J SECOND FORM .lames Scott Beckwith. lll Ralph Vy'alson Cadman, .lr. David l,ytle Clark. lll lrederiels Jacob Close. lll Donald Read Conner. .lr. Gordon Fisher. lll llarry l.eonard lrorcey. ll Dwight Donald lfoster Theodore Vv'ood liriend, lll William Boone Groves, .lr. llarry Cook lliclxs Douglas Carlton lloward llenry NVilliam lslay. .lr. Milton llenry lsay George Armstrong Kelly. IV Karl lfredericls Krieger Alan l.ee lelkowitv MEMBERS Mefiinty Hilary Lynch William James McCance Vinton Holmes McClure XViIliam Thomas McCullough. Douglas Stewart McKelvy Pwradley Middlebrook Clifford Norman Murray Kenneth Edward Nieman Richard Greenawalt Robbins Ronald Neil Rosenbach Beverly Randolph Shriver Allen Ogden Smith David Van Buskirk .James Edward Vaux. Jr. lheadore Emory Vv'ent2 .lerold Benjamin Vy'ilkofl' llarry liortland Ziel l OUTSTANDING UNDERGRADUATES ED RIECK, V Form president, was human bulldozer at half and fullback on grid team. Plays baseball-also Sargon Society, Athletic Council, Student Council, Academicm. DON RAIT belongs to Athletic Council, Student Council, Sargon. Burly lineman is co-captain elect of '45 pigskinners. Plays a hot trumpet in Orchestra. DOM NAVARRO, other co-capt. elect of gridders, is speedster halfback. Varsity basketball and baseball. Musical Clubs performer, Sargon, Academian. Matman BILL RODEWALD took third place in Lehigh meet. Captain- elect of wrestlers. Student Council member. DON BLENKO is new editor-in-chief of News. winner of Time Maga- zine Contest. Gargoyle play, honor student. RALPH LYNCH will be next year's basketball captain-star flinger for diamond squad. BILL DANEORTH features at shortstop and pitcher in baseball. In Sargon Society, Academiarz. Captain-elect of socceritcs, MOP MULERT, also boasts heaviest crop of hair on campus. PAT McCURDY-managing editor of News-top student. TOM MCCARTHY is on varsity golf team. On honor roll. Leader of sax quartet and new sports head of News is robust JOHN MARTIN. That stalwart cheerleader is BILL ASKIN. Always a new one! IV Form president. Varsity golf, too. SLIM I-IARTLAND, the Croft hillbilly, really strums that guitar. Good all-around athlete. Although only a fourth former, PETE BOLANIS holds two varsity S awards in wrestling. TAYLOR OVERPECK played major role for second consecutive year in Gargoyle production. Papa in The Champion. In addition to honor roll-fine work for the News-JOE CONEY solicited 9 pages of ads for the Academian. CHICK EVANS bagged varsity soccer letter from his outside position. SINCLAIR and OVERLY were both in Gargoyle play, honor students, News Board. HOWIE CLARK, III Form president, is on Student Council. HAL MITCHELL and DICK PIVIROTTO star in Lightweight ath- ietics. Top athletes of the II Form are MCGINTY LYNCH and JIM Mc- CANCE. RONALD ROSENBACH is a high honor man, good athlete. STU DENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Hunan MCK. I.YNc:11 l'f-milf-111 'IIIIFODORF R. USAMAN. JR. III-L'C'-PFUSIAIICVTI Rofa1fR N. Wuiwlsl. S4wvrf1f-qfl 'mmum MEMBERS Iiucau MCK, I.YNc3H Sfpvrh Iform livprvsvnzmvf- Roca1fR N. WIIiXN'IiI, JAMIQS P. WAIDIDI4iI.I. IHIQOIXDRIE R. IJQMIAN. JR. 'I'HoMAs W. FRANK Pmuv K. RAlNs Jon, W. Roslswzsmm IfI7WARD E. RIIQCR II flffrst 'I 'crm fS0cond '1'L'I'l77I Rep. Six! h lform Dag Student Repr'r'sw71z1t1'UI Rvprvsvnlal 111' Rep. of Ifllsworlh Housv Rcfp. of Croft Houm I Rep. of Morvluood House Fifi h lform of Morcwood lloum Repr'vsw71c111'L'1 DONALD DIiW. RMT. JR. Fiflh Form Rcfprvscnmlfm' W11.1.1AM Y. RoDlswAI.D Day Sludenl lleprvsenzmu 'xVII.I.IAM J. ASKIN III Fourth Form Rvprcsmmt fu. WII.I.IAkI M. PA'I rx2RsoN, JR. Fourth Form lQeprvsmm11've CARROLI. E. SINCILAIR Day Sludvnl Reprvsvnlallfua .l. Hoxvmm CLARK, JR. 'I 'bird lform Rl',Df't'SL'l7IllII'L'c I I Tzu? . .1 z P-IGLISES 4. ELLSWORTH HOUSE OFFICERS ROGER NORTH WIEWEL . . .- . . President HUGH MCKENNA LYNCH.-. . . e. ,7 .--Vice-Presidem JAMFS THOBURN KNOX . . . . Secretary-Treasurer IHIODORF ROHRER LEAMAN, JR. Student Council Represenrarzue MR Tm ODORI R. LEAMAN . . , House Master XX'illiam Wallace Booth. Jr. George Singer Caplan Richard XVilliam Danforth Samuel Robert Destein, Jr. NVilliam Charles Destein Bruce Glick David W. Hunter James Thoburn Knox Harrison Robert Lasday Theodore Rohrer Leaman, Jr. William Wallace Lowe Hugh McKenna Lynch MEMBERS Ralph Lynch. Jr. James David McClister Thomas Charles McDermott J. Elliot Pierce Morrison Howard M. Mulert Dominic Navarro. Jr. William C. Polnchek Bayard Dodge Rea Edward Ernest Rieck, Ill John Farley Rieck Roger North Wiewel John Laing Wise, Jr. CROFT HOUSE OFFICERS Eitwtasi' RU'l'llliRl-ORD BRAUN. III lmufmf THOMAS Wll.l.l.NNl FRANK V151 llrewlmf C1tAR1.t1s Pwisit 'l'i-iosms Wiiitmi Fitiwiq Stadt-nz Coumil Rtprtsmlulzue MR. Fitisn W. Woii ' r 1 a A . ' X s MEMBERS Robert Anthony Bissen Vlilliani Cieorge Bolanis. ll Peter George Bolanis XVillis Boss lfrnest Rutherford Braun. ll John A. Byerly. Jr. Stephen l.ee Cohen Donald Read Conner. Jr. Cieorge Spencer Cooper. Jr. George Newell Crawford. lll William Miller Davis XViIliam llean Dearth Robert Stanley Downing XVilliani Johnston Downing Irvine P, Dungan John Harrington Dwyer Thomas P. Eddy Charles McC. Evans Thomas XVilliam Iirank Edward llatton Gallup Williani B. Groves, Jr. Thomas J. llartland Jails C. liolden Thomas H. Hunter. Jr. James l.ouis Kendall. Ill Hillary G. I.ynch James Burns McClements, lll John Andrew Martin Willi.1ni Richard Marlin. ll Voigt Mooney. Jr. William Howard Overly Richard Balling Patton Charles Piper Donald DeWitt Rail, .Ir. Carl lfdward Rieck. Jr. Henry Hilliard Robinson XVilliam Ci. Sander, Jr. John liarly Schreiner John Paul Shroades John B. Smiley H. Russell Stahlnian, Jr. l.eRoy B. Thompson Alexander Buel Trowbridge A. l.eo XVeil. ll Jerold B. Vililltoff XViIlian1 ll. XVoell'el llarry K Ziel MOREWOOD HOUSE OFFICERS PHILIP KEBEL RAINS -. .... .. SAMUEL MILLER HAZELBART, JR.. E JAMES MCCARSON JACKSON -. .. Preszden' . . .. . .Vice-Preszdenf . . Secretary-Treasurer PHILIP KEBEL RAINS . . .. . Student Council Representatzue MR. GEORGE VAN HEUSEN. .. EEEEIE . . . House Master MEMBERS David Andrew Buchman Henry Bannon Ferguson Harry L. Forcey Samuel Miller Hazelbart Alexander Holliday Hoon Frederick Dexter Humphrey, Jr. Charles McCarson Jackson James McCarson Jackson Edward W, Jew William Don Miller Hugh R. Phythyon Vvfilliam Morrow Patterson Philip Kebel Rains XVilliam Young Rodewald Joel Warren Rosenblum John K. Stewart, Jr. Alvin J. Vlilliams, Jr. 'S T, 1 ah ., MQW, 9.411 FEATURES x if h ' N X ' Q I 3' Q Gigi :M , I :I V F 9 . by -I-Avi 4 'avi W r A ,Ill X 'Q -Q -. L R M- 4 f -' 'T NMI' 4- x '7 - 'L J '- lx Q, ' A QQ BW 'L Q 495 I F TIP neu nr - ' - won px, ,QA I 'T V7 I5 SRU ' Q f ' .+- 'N ,- rp. ,LS J K . M LS V , -sTKs-AHs-- xx. -:. .r cl!-f e N ' N K I' HRMY7 'gint X . 4 ' S' A I-Llfbw ', Q IL dl X, aa if -, X 1 X Q- , N D-L Q, 'L , i 0 4 u f. I Q C ' MUG STORE 'Q 1 Q llllllll ..'- - ,QS -- 'fju , X M -- '- -LL -- if.. .1- -' diy .-f - A I -W s i A kkiszggs ' N ' Q 2' . 1 . '-f J I iftg vg ' Q .. A-L v 1533557 - - 4 Q , ggi Q , N .x 5,,p1f ' w f' 1' - - : V qu. 4, -v Q 1, Q JU 5 fsncni 1: bv ts- l L ,Q gf is 3, ll N- eq -- kj - X- 'gh 'T -- NX L K x' -N NF SL -1 Ly Q' vt iv - X DAY BY DAY FHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14-Pre-season football practice finds Bill Destein calling signals, 'jOne-two button my shoe-. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I7-House president Braun terrorizes Second Form Croftians by threat: If you throw things out of your windows, the keepers will get you. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18-School opens with the usual bang. Study Hall seats and elevator tickets on sale. In search for sky-hooks, Billy Isaly mistakes the Dining Hall for Gym and Mr. Sewell for janitor. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19-That illustrious meatball, George Caplan. is shocked as he finds that there is no room service in Ellsworth. THRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21-Herr Wolf stirs Croft bund meeting with. Today, S.S.A.-tomorrow, THE WORLD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27-Phil Rains denies l00 proof cough syrup rurnors, blandly asserts that Lord Calvert is his family physician. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29-To the amazement of all, Bruce Glick proves efliciency of common, ordinary, simple, everyday, true-to-life, garden variety razor by shaving the fuzz from a peach, with lather. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9-One of our members must have died in a soap factory or something. At least we heard that Mulert was drowned in Vat 69 Friday night. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10-Rog Wiewel makes mad dash for infirmary, muttering, God, it did look like chocolate. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12-Several prominent seniors are suspected of keeping beverages in the Ellsworth House lavatory. But I guess that's just because Mr. Vorce heard Knable say something about beer in the can. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17--Weil's hair tonic iinally proves useful as disf- infectant for Croft House emergency operation. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19-Mr. Leaman breaks school record by proving theory of logarithms with pointer balanced on forehead. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25-To think that Ed Rieck used to be a 97-pound weaklinglll FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27-Seven-day boarders unshackled and permitted to gaze upon Pittsburgh pulchritude at Lonely Heart's Dance. Don Rait discovers life work. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3l4Coach Jones shocks football squad when, in a fit of violent and uncontrolled anger, he ejaculates, Goodness me. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4-Messrs. Vorce and Wolf drive to Cleveland. SUNIDACY NOVEMBER 5-Messrs. Vorce and Wolf fly home from Cleve- an . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6-Stahlman describes his opinion of Jack Holden's political speech by comparing the sonorous senior with a pachyderm suffering from a well known disease of the alimentary canal. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7-Dewey loses, Holden commits hara-kiri. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER lO-Mr. Wolf suspicious. Reason: those pin-up pictures on Rait's ceiling. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16-Wiewel and Company reported blackmail- ing Danforth. Those thin envelopes!! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28-Guess what! A what-not is a variable oc- casion which occasionally varies. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1-Mr. Jones, resigned to ball and chain, announces engagement. Congratulations. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8-It is finally revealed that Mr. Howard does not just sell hot dogs, as A Cappella performs for first time. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13-Mr. Cook acknowledges defeat as Bruce Glick flatly refuses to booooom o-u-t his last sentence. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15-Christmas vacation begins. Mr. Leaman catches Bill Booth lighting bomb in Rowe Hall: rebukes him with, It will count against you, Mr. Bill. THURSDAY, JANUARY ll-Bill Davis defines British Thermal Unit as, A group of English Red Cross workers who serve hot coffee to soldiers on battlefields. Dean chagrined and what-not. SUNDAY, JANUARY 14--Mr. Sewell lost a great deal of time at the Alumni Dance last night looking for the third sleeve in his overcoat. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16-- Points Cooper scores two for Oakmont. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17-George thinks over what he did last night. stamps foot, breaks ankle. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19-An enraged Central basketball team accuses Nemo Nieman of putting itching powder in their towels. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20-Everybody is feeling merry, especially Hugh Lynch. MONDAY, JANUARY 22-Mrs. Crosland just closes eyes and shudders as Charlie Piper drops his second tray of soup plates. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23-Bill Destein's pants float quietly over Sixth Form campus as peace again reigns over Ellsworth. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25-Jim Eckstein blames his red face on sun- lamp, but other hotter opinions are expressed. SUNDAY, JANUARY 28-Seven-Day boarders turn atheist as Herr Laub skips campus. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30-Mid year commencement: Dwyer passes Eng- lish with speech on Eighteenth Century philosophy, Destein shows up in bell-bottoms, and Rains brings only date. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1-Mr. Leaman, only member of faculty be- longing to juggler's union, loses piece of chalk down shirt front. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2--The same Mr. Leaman refuses to disclose name of faculty member who made 23 on Time Test. I guess he just didn't mull over it enough. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5-Charlie Piper got up early this morning, show- ered, dressed, and was ready to go to breakfast when he discovered that his fellow Croftians had awakened him at 1:00 A. M. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7-fMr. Leaman still troubled by missing chalk. Writes Mr. Keen. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8-Noted investigator locates now-famed piece of CaCOr: imbedded half-way between arc-cosecant of x and Pythagorean theorem. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9- Cut Rait and his bargains knock chapel ,walls in with terrific Don't Fence Me In. Later, slender Senor Vorce wakes Spanish class from a sound slumber by stating, Hernando Cortes had a son who was half-Aztec. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13-A member of West View's wrestling team startled Mr. Mead today by inquiring unceremoniously from a car win- dow, Hey, Joe, where's the gym? . . . Ah well, east is east, and west is west-. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15--Morewood's pool table finally arrives, but Van Heusen S.S. quickly installs electric eyes and machine gun nests. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I6-F.B.I. invades campus, searching for draft dodger, Stanislas Leemon. It can be added that Ted has reached the higher income bracket as dark horse comes through. But he lost his ring!! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27- Speed Schreiner's Croft House Heeeelbuhs overpowered J.V.'s, 3-2. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28-Hugh faintecl today-McC1inty made Honor Roll. TUESDAY, MARCH l-Piper finally discovers why he needs tires as tough as last night's steak. The front wheels of his pride and joy are pigeonf toed. FAMOUS SAYINGS DAY BY DAY-Continued FRIDAY. MARCH 9-I-Io! Hum! I used to be conceited and stuck-up, but now I'm a good guy. Unquote! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21-Snow shovels out again-first day of spring. THURSDAY, MARCH 22- Corky Cooper of the F.B.I. and VanHeusen S.S, on trail of larcenous second baseman. FRIDAY, MARCH 23--Spring vacation begins. Messrs Wolf and Vorce walk to Cleveland, doubtful of returning date. Danforth and Rieck apply thumbscrews to Second Former who doesn't want to come to the Fifth Form Skating Party. Mr. Farmer Innes goes to the country to throw fertilizer ffor a changej . TUESDAY, APRIL 3-Mr. Gorham astounds history class with the state- ment that sexualism was the cause of the Civil War. IVIONDAY, APRIL 16-A'Errol Trowbridge still unsuccessful. He shouldn't have shown her his false teeth. TUESDAY, APRIL 17-Sandy, that there don't fit into the set-up! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25-As meat jumped to Hoot, Mr. Laub was heard to mutter, 'AWhoa there, Whirlaway! Now we know. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2-Far be it for me to complain, but this is the fourth rainy day we've had spaghetti. MONDAY, MAY 7--Sixth Form produce original poetry for the Green Hornet. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16-Croft House Swamp Boys create LAKE PLASTERED in bathroom. Sergeant Plummer sets up repairs. FRIDAY, MAY 18-Just between you and the hole in the wall, we went to press a month ago. Far-sighted, aren't we? FINIS, GOODBYE, and WHAT-NOT! Well1l, now let me think. ,,o, II They never gave me a chance! But, sir, I haven't said a word! I Copying math is a nuisance! I ii .4 IIIIIIISpeed. Schreiner ,I oc,c, I cc,o Bill Destein I Jack Holden I esee IIIMurray Cohen Eff3Xi'55S-525-'AXZQQW-f5 -. ,,,c II lVlcDermott to teacher Im sorry, we'll spend one day on this chapter! d,o,o. I Mr. Leaman EXpash-h-h-h-iate! ,,,, I I I II I II I sc,c, .Chilly Braun ''ThisisaveryinterestingproblemI I II I I ,d,,c Mr. Sewell See you around, men! I ccc.,c. cccc ,s,c ococ . . I IIIITed Leaman ai You'1l see me around women! IIII That doesn't fit into the general set-up! :A u H il ir ii .1 n IIIIIJoel Rosenblum Sgt. Plummer Make it Bowooonce, make it boooom! IIIIII ,e,t,t II IIMr. Cook Think I'll go down to the gyml I ttccttct Dave Buchman Wanna sell pencils? ,.,, ,c,cc,t,r I II I ,ccs ITom Owens I have! IIII ,.r, I ,c,t,, I t,t,,, I I II ,,,,,,, II Bill Miller Heel-buh! Crepeated by requestl George Cooper l'm going down to 2072 I II I IIII II I IIII Mr. Van Heusen D0 it my-y-y-y way! II I IIIII II IIIIIII I IIII IIIIII I I Mr. Sample .4 44 Here you have a common, ordinary wh at-T10 Hoy laiki tau! IIII II .I I..,e IUIU . ...e.,.Igggg I,.,.,g I I I I. Cute! IIIII I A'Who, me? II IIIIII II Would you like my autograph? IIII I Gimme that old time religion! Clothes make the man! I II .I Look what they made out of me!' 'III I .A .- u an Put me down! I II.IIIIII I II We must build a better foundation! I u u lt takes drive, kid! I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Mr. Alexander IIII.IIChina-boy Dungan Johnny Reick Howie Hairless Mulert Mr. Howard II II IIIIII Dr. Harris IIIIIIIHal Autenreith II I IICharlie Piper II IIIII Jim Seibert I IIIIII II Jack Smiley Hugh Lynch CLASS PROPHECY Every dog must have his day In about thirty years from now tthirty years to be exactl, we can all look back to the I945 year book and stare a bit ruefully at the stupid expressions on the faces of the sixth formers Cdon't look at themll Then we will realize what fools we were to believe all the nice things that were said about them. Yes. if it were l975 tthink of it, no more schooll, the truth about what really became of these beautiful specimens of human existence would be known. For once, let us not attempt to hoodwink the under-formers. Let us expose every senior whose ugly face appears in this issue by looking directly into the future. HAL AUTENREITH, as was expected, is a photographer. He takes pictures of inmates at the State Penitentiary fnumbers 108767 to 257484821 HARRY BECHMAN has amassed himself a large fortune as owner of the great Amalgamated Natural Eskimo Pie Beds and has been retired since the third inning. BILL BOOTH, his trumpet, and the staggering nine are playing CFP Christmas melodies for the fighting mid-year veterans of the forty-fifth division, USA, SSA, BAA. CI-IILLY BRAUN is situated on the third floor of the Braun Baking Co. Laboratory. His job is simply to draw off all the rocks and moss from the bread before it is wrapped. DAVE BUCHMAN is president of the Buchinan Publishing Co. which prints pamphlets numbers I, 2, and 3 of Answers to Daily Quiz. MURRAY COHEN is defending his title as Underweight Champion of the world. Try not to be too deceived by the horrifying jagged edges of his gloves. GEORGE COOPER has received his PCP Cpermutations, combinations, and probability! degree and is making use of his mathematic prowess. In a word land a very soft one? he is a bookie at the Whattarat Race Track. fTry Buzzbomb, in the sixth.l SPIKE CRAWFORD may be seen sailing his three and one-half foot yacht in and out of the Panama Canal, making faces at the guard on duty. lThe guard is really his Uncle Ethelbert who tortured him when Spike was a boy.l BILL DAVIS has written his latest novel titled, How Black Was My Draft Board, which sold IOO copies in the third grade at the Numaly Ele- mentary School. BILL DESTEIN is currently featured in the Broadway production of Why Did You Blow-up My House. He still amuses little children by taking out his false teeth. I BOB DESTEIN is an admiral in the Navy. He has relieved many sea- sickness sufferers with his famous cure. tHe plays the piano to end misery in severe and hopeless cases.l JIM ECKSTEIN is still having trouble with the little boys who throw stones at his car. Through years of experiment he has found that the best method of retaliation is to dissemble his motor and to heave the parts at the little boys. TOM EDDY has followed in the steps of his idol and is teaching English at Shady Side. Keeping in accordance, he sacrifices his quota of seniors to the lions each day. CLASS PROPHECY-Continued ERANK ELEMING is employed as a librarian and takes delight in plaguing souls who come to read. He spends his spare time filing the bars of his cage. TOMMY FRANK has proved his worth in the Held of basketball. By grasping his knees and ducking his head, he can be used as a ball. It is said that he will go through the hoop at least fifteen times before he collapses. I KENNY GARDNER of the Metro-Gardner-Mayer Studios is producing his latest film epic, l9.3 Second Over Landsschalfhausenf' Ken himself por'- trays one of the little Landsschalfhauseners. BRUCE GLICK was last seen heading South with a group of mallards. His book, i'Birds and Their Effect on the Surface of the Earth, is a best seller Iiespecially among the birdsj. IRV HALPERN is teaching at Ilienated U. Professor Halpern has spent the last few years translating the famous Hatzakordzian publication, Days with a Cwazy Wabbit. SAM HASZELBART, tough little wrestler, is using his previous experi ence to help him with wrestling as a profession. He utilizes his spare time by journeying to California where he sniffs wild flowers and eats citrus fruit Cl think that's where she livesb . JACK HOLDEN has continued through the years with his glowing per- sonality, effervescent countenance, and uplifting expressions. He is at present a mortician. JIM JACKSON, once lauded for his ability to use his hands in the sport known as wrestling, is now a masseur in an aquarium. He seems to enjoy what he is doing though he doesn't know the meaning of the word masseur. ELK KNABLE has gone into the brewing business Cisn't that strange?D and has found a way of making beer out of scotch and rye. He spends all of his time examining his product. JIM KNOX has discovered how to split an election. This revelation renders all that pretty red stuff in the test tubes useless. For this, Jim receives twenty lashes each day. BOB LASDAY has taken up professional wrestling and though he is beaten occasionally, he has withstood everything marvelously. If you look closely, you can see him standing behind that fly. Bob is the one with the baby blue eyes. TED LEAMAN got married and never did get around to sending his knee to Harrisburg for repairs. Let it never be said that Teddy was a Ruthless character. JOHNNY LOHSTOETER currently rents himself out for use as a beach-ball. Imagine that! A talking beach-ball! HUGHIE LYNCH, one-time school president, is still making speeches but nobody is listening to him. He didn't realize what he was doing until it was too late. Now he's a teacher at that prep school in Fox Chapel. JIM McCLEMENTS is now writing a biography on Macaulay and Boswell. I'll get even! he says. He plays the piano to drive away lovers of literature. The whitish scar on his left temple has not quite disappeared. TOM MCDERMOTT has his own gym ffor crippled war dogsb and is seen working out on the eye-brow exerciser every day. He is still conserving waste fat. BOB McKEE has spent the last thirty years working hard and industri- ously Cwomen includedl. He plans to graduate from University School this vear. BILL MILLER has entered into the portals of medicine Qand received a nasty bruise below his left earl. The doctor of delirium has special cut rate this week. Two or three eyes removed fdepending on the number of eyes you havej for the price of one Cwith funeral service, 5.3255 . NOBLE MITCHELL, scientist extraordinary, has invented a new serum which enables people to die during the week rather than on week-ends, thus elimniating interference with the special Saturday shopping hours. Bobo has been presented with the purple heart and Wants to use it. MEADE MULVIHILL soon became bored with the humdrum existence of dropping matches into gas tanks. Upon graduating school the did, you knowl he got a job mixing drinks on a loopo-plane. HUGH PHYTHYON has completed his great classic, 'iS'nd Sie Schafr? and expresses a sincere desire to interpret it some day. CHARLIE PIPER was burned shortly after graduation by one of his coats. Forced to vacate, he is now designing used cars. Turn in your old seat covers and you will receive a handsome trouser and sport coat ensemble. PHIL RAINS is now owner of the REM Railroad CRains and Mc- Nerdle. McNerdle being the conductor on local No. 5 running from Twichell Falls to Rebis Park.j Phil is in Washington trying to get a reservation for Bofel Canyon where he lost locomotive No. 6576. Has anyone seen it? HAYES ROSSMAN is still in the service. He is being used as an ob- servation tower and one may command an excellent view of the field from the 'op of his head. fPunch to go with your picnic lunches is now on sale there.,1 BERT SAYLES has gone into radio repair fthe question is can he get out of itb. If you are in a playfulmood and feel like giving yourself a good shock, let Bert come up and fix your radio. JOHN SCHREINER has taken up professional track as a means of living and is using his legs and arms to provide his income. Speed was fifth last week at Hialeah. JIM SEIBERT, in view of his abilities, has dedicated himself to science. He serves as an electrode at the Clitchiield Laboratory and Institute for way- ward blockbusters. JACK SMILEY, intellectual genius who took the post graduate course at Shady Side, is still owner of the most remarkable brain and consummate knowledge this side of Heakville, Vermont. This year, he completes his PC: course. ED SOLOMON used to wreck his car, jump on pretty women, and take sun-bath treatments like other boys. His ashes are displayed at the Museum for Armless Kleptomaniacs. LEROY THOMPSON, mad man at the wheel, finally wearied of killing so many people either in an actual collision or by the heart failure involved. He no longer worries about weak-hearted passengers-he drives a hearse. JIM WADDELL, hero of the golf links, has taken this noble sport as a hobby and is now stuck with it. His hand is lodged in the eighth hole at the Metropolis Golf Course and he exists on grass, herbs and wild flowers. That's Jim over there, gnawing at his wrist. LEE WEII. has always loved the touch of currency fthough none of it belonged to himl. His life's ambition has been realized: he is janitor at the 3.2nd National Bank. ROGER WIEWEL has been Heegle nshing in the North Atlantic for the past thirty years and has caught nineteen hundred fleegles. VVhen he gets two thousand. he can send in for that free book on What to do With Two Thousand Fleeglesf' JOHNNY WISE will send his recently written book, A Dead Bush Grows in Pamona, to the publisher who will feed it to live white rats to test them for blind staggers. JOEL ROSENBLUM was shot at sunrise for writing this prophecy. He hopes some day to be able to restrict his breathing to just his nose and mouth. CDRGANIZATICDNS ACADEMIAN BOARD ROGER N. WIEWEI. Edizof1in-Chief WILLIAM M. DAVIS . Business Manager' EDITORIAL STAFF Joel W. Rosenblum: George S. Cooper: James B. McClements III: John H. Dwyer: Philip K. Rains: Robert H. Lasday. George N. Crawford III: Frank R. Fleming, Jr.: Mead J. Mul- vihill, Jr.: John A. Martin: William H. Oyerly. SPORTS John B. Smiley: Richard William Danforth: Edward E. Reick II. PHOTOGRAPHY Robert H. Lasday: J. Harold Autenreith. Jr.: James A. Eck- stein: Hayes H. Rossman. BUSINESS S. Robert DeStein, Jr.: Kenneth A. Gardner: Thomas C. Me- Dermott, Jr.: Dominic J. Navarro, Jr. FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Fred W. Wolf and Mr. G. Byron Waldrop. NEWS BOARD Wll.l.lANl M. DAVIS lfdttor'in-Chia! A. l.IiO WIEII, ll Business Manager lfliA'l'URE EDl'l'ORS Robert l..1sday. Managing Editor: John Dwyer, Sports Editor: Phillip Rains: James lVlcClements Ill: Joel Rosenbluni: Noble Mitchell: Don Blenko: Patrick lVlcCurdy: John lVl.trtin: Car- roll Sinclair: Fredrick Fair: William Overly: Joseph Coney. SPORTS lrving Halpern: John Smiley: George Cooper: Rohert Destein: Charles Morris. PHOTOGRAPHY Harold A utenreith BUSINESS A. lieo Weil ll: John Wise: George Hetzel. FACULTY ADVISER Mr. Fred W. Wolf FORUM The Forum is an organization formed to discuss and to debate current news topics. At informal meetings every other week an open discussion of some topic selected by the members is held. A speaker is chosen for each gather- ing, and at the close of his talk the group is open for comments. MEMBERS JAMES K. KNOX . .......... - . .. ...... ...President GEORGE NEWEL1. CRAWFORD . -. . Vice-President DOMINIC NAVARRO. JR. .......... .. ..... Secretary-Treasurer HENRY B. FERGUSON .. .. Librarian MR. ARLIN M. Coox . .. Faculry Adviser George S. Caplan, David L. Clark. Don R. Conner, Jr., Thomas P. Eddy, David Feldstein, Harry L. Forcey, William B. Groves, Jr., James H. Hardie, Jr., George Hetzel, John C. Holden, Fredrick D. Humphrey, Jr., Thomas H. Hunter, Jr., W. Archibald Irvin, Jr., Robert H. Lasday, Hilary G. Lynch. Ralph Lynch, Jr., John A. Martin, William D. Miller, J. Elliot Morrison, William H. Overly, Richard B. Patton, Charles E. Piper, Donald DeW. Rait. Bayard D. Rea, Carl E. Rieck, Jr., Hilliard Robinson, Carrol E. Sinclair, Jerold B. Wilkoff, David C. Willey, Alvin J. Williams, Harry K. Ziel. ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY The Saint Andrew's Society is made up of members of the three upper forms interested in the discussion of social, moral and religious problems. Guest speakers or student speakers address the meetings held every other Wednesday evening in the lVlcCune Library. Some of the interesting topics discussed this school year were the follow- ing: The Treatment of Japan after the War: Racial Prejudices: Immortality' and Predestination. MEMBERS PHILIP KEEBLE RAINS Presrmlnz WILLIAIN1 R. DANFORTH Vice-PresI'denr JOHN B. SMILEY Secretary-Treasurer DR. HARRIS, MR. WALTER JoNI2s Faculzy Advisers Ernest R. Braun. George S. Cooper. Jr., George N. Crawford, lrvine P. Dun- gan, Thomas P. Eddy, Charles McC. Evans, Thomas W. Frank. Bruce Glick, William R. l-lirshson, James T. Knox, Theodore R. Leaman, Jr., Hugh lVlcK Lynch, Ralph Lynch, James B. McClements, Thomas C. McDermott. Jr., Dominic J. Navarro, Jr., William I-I. Overly, Charles E. Piper, Donald DeW. Rait, Bayard D. Rea, Edward C. Rieck ll. Hilliard Robinson, Roger Wiewel. SARGON SOCIETY OFFICERS FFHOMAS W. FRANK President HUGH MCK. LYNCH Vice-President THEODORE ROHFR LEAMAN. JR. Secretary-Treasurer JOHN H. DWYER Marshal CAPT. WILLIAM A. PALMER Faculty Adviser The Sargon Society is an honorary organization to which all boys in the upper two forms who have made an outstanding contribution to school life in athletics, literary pursuits. or service through the Student Council, are invited to join. Formal Tap Days are held on the campus three times a year, at which time candidates who have met the society's requirements are tapped, or in- vited to membership in impressive ceremonies. MEMBERS-Braun: Cooper, Crawford: Davis: Danforth: Cilick, Haszel- bart: Jackson: Navarro: Rains, Rait: Rieck E.: Rosenblum: Wiewel: Wise. ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS FOR 1044-1045 Hucsri MIQKIENNA l.i'Nc1i1 IH-esikimz 'lillliOlDORli ROHRHR ILAMAN. JR. Vita-l'resi'flen1 DONALD DPW. RAN' Rt-pwsmifirm- Iinwmzm E. Rniriix Reprt-.wnzfiziiw OFFICERS FOR 1045-1046 IDONALD DIQW. RMI' pfL'SIidl'!71 IEDWARD IE. Rllsctii Viet-AImisidwvz ll is the duty of the Athletic Council to act as an official representative of the Athletic Association. which is composed of the entire student body. The Councils main task is to award emblems to members of the varsity teams. GARGOYLE SOCIETY The Gargoyle Society, the dramatic organization of Shady Side, produces a play each year for the students, parents. alumni, and friends of the school. On the seventh of April the club, under the direction of Mr. lnnes and Mr. Mead, presented A'The Champion, written by Thomas Loudin and A. Thomas. The leading roles were played by Theodore Leaman, Taylor Over peck, and William Davis. MEMBERS WILLIAM DAVIS President WILLIAM CHESLEY Vice-Presidenr GEORGE KECK Secretary KENNETH GARDNER at 'l'rt-asurer MR. LOWELL INNES, MR. W. E. MEAD Faculty Advisers George I-letzel, Alexander Hoon, William Patterson. LIBRARY COMMITTEE The Library Committee, functioning for the past five years, is at present under the advisership of Mrs. Botset and Mr. Vorce. During each scheduled period some member of the unusually large group takes charge of the library, maintaining order and helping students locate various books. MEMBERS Rooilit Wiiixvisi. Cfhuirfmtn MR. ELIZAMQTH Borstrr I-ilm1rmn Mit. Cltiamiis P. Voizctii I-'acuity Afluist-r J. Harold Autenreith, Jr.. David A. Buchman, Murray Cohen, George S. Cooper. George N. Crawford, Williana N. Davis, Williani C. Destein. Irvine P. Dungan, James A. Eckstein. Frank Fleming, Jr., Kenneth A. Gardner. Bruce Glick, Irving Halpern. James Jackson, James T. Knox, Robert H. l.asday. Theodore R. l,eaman. Jr., John E. l,ohstoeter, Jr., Hugh McK. l.ynch. James Mcfflements III, Noble Mitchell. Mead J. Mulvihill, Joel Rosenblum, John Smiley, Bertram J. Sayles. Jr., James P. Waddell, Roger N. Wit'wel, John l.. Wise, Jr. SEVEN ARTS CLUB Since its founding, the Seven Arts Club has made notable progress in the various fields of art. This club, now under the direction of Mr. Cochran, visits various art exhibitions in the Pittsburgh Art Center district. During the course of the year, many serious and praiseworthy projects have been undertaken. MEMBERS CHARLEs MCC. JACKsoN . S President BAYARD D. REA , ,Vice-President JOHN E. RIECK. . . Secretary MR. CARL M. COCKRAN , Faculty Adviser Theodore W. Friend III, Gordon Fisher Ill, William Ciauss, Bruce Hill, Fred Hill, William Miller, Charles Morris, Loren Rosenback, Bertram Sayles. A CAPPELLA GLEE CLUB lfor over thirteen years the A Cappella Clee Club has taken trips to l3lorid.1 and Vifashington, D. C. But this year, as in the two previous years, transportal tion difficulties have limited the club's activities to the vicinity ol' the Pitts- burgh area. Over a period of about four months, from March to June, the A Cappella sang at the Twentieth Century Club, Ellis School, and at the Aspinwall Kiwanis Club: it has held broadcasts over WKPA in New Kensing- ton and over VJISR in Butler. The section leaders were George Crawford. James Knox, Dominic Navarro, Edward Rieck. and William Davis, and be, cause ol' the co-operation and teamwork of all the members with these boys the A Cappella Glee Club completed a most successful season. MEMBERS .lomv H. Dwvtaia L.eader Romana N. Wnswizi. Busim-ss ltltimiger MR. Romain' V. Hoxvaizn Ilireczor XVilliam Askin, Harold Autenreith, Robert Babcock, Peter Bolanis, John Brown, Donald Borden, David Buchman, John Burrey, Willitiiia Cheslev. David Clark, John Cohen, David Curry, NVilliam Destein, Irving Dungan. Thomas Eddy, Robert Egan. Charles Evans, Stephen Evans, George Hetzel. lfdward Jew, Hugh Johnston, Bruce Kauffman, James Kendall. Arthur Kina solving, John Kintner, James Knox, Robert l.asday, John Lohstoeter. Vlilliam Lowe, Robert Yyne, James McClements, James lVlcClister, John Martin. Voigt Mooney. Charles Morris, Howard lVlulert. Dominic Navarro, Willi.1in Overly. Taylor Dverpeck. Thomas Owens, Williain Patterson, Richard Patton, Charles Piper, Arthur Pivirotto. Donald Rait. Edward Rieck, John Rieck, Wesley Ridinger, Hilliard Robinson. Joel Rosenblum. John Schreiner, Carroll Sinclair, Russell Stahlman. John Stewart, l.erov Thompson, l.ee Weil. Jerold Wilkcaff. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS JAMES D. MCCLISTER to C C . ,,Leader MR. ROBERT V. HOWARD . . ,,D1'rector The Orchestra, which accompanies the student body each morning in hymn singing, participated in all Musical Clubs programs. Throughout the year members of the orchestra rendered solos during chapel services. MEMBERS: Blenko, Bolanis B., Bolanis W., Booth W., Cohen J.. Cohen S., Dungan, Glick, Kendall, Lynch H., McCance, McClister, Mann. Martin, Morris, Navarro, Pivirotto A., Pivirotto R., Rait, Shroads, Siegel, Thompson. SAXAPHONE QUARTET OFFICERS JOHN A. MARTIN , Leader JAMES D. lVlCCI.ISTliR Accompanist MR. ROBERT V. HOWARD Director On several occasions the Saxaphone Quartet accompanied the A Cappella Glee Club on various trips and engagements. MEMBERS: Don B. Blenko, John H. Cohen, James L. Kendall. John A. Martin, Arthur M. Pivirotto. Jr. EIGHT BEATS AND A REST JAMES B. MCCLEMENTS III Leader WILLIAM J. ASKIN III Accompanisr THOMAS J. HARTLAND Accornpcmisl A novelty semi-swing vocal group called the Eight Beats and a Rest, per- formed on several occasions with the Musical Clubs. lnaugurated last year, the group was composed of four members each from Ellis and Shady Side, accompanied by the rest on the piano. However, this year the organization was limited in its entirety to Academy singers. MEMBERS: William Askin, Charles Evans, Thomas Hartland, James McClements, Howard Mulert, William Overly, Joel Rosenblum, Russell Stahl- man. CUM LAUDE SOCIETY 'I'he National Cum Laude Society is a preparatory school counterpart of the national college honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa. Twice each year the members of the Shady Side graduating class who have attained an eighty per cent average or better in every marking period during their junior and senior years, are elected to the society. The top ranking students listed here are only the organizations first choice for membership. A larger group will be picked later in the year. MEMBERS George S. Cooper, Jr. Irving J. Halpern John I-l. Dwyer James B. McClements III K. X, Z Z 6 S' i W, i G 3 I-II. : 1,,a.....m,q gag VARSITY FOOTBALL 'I'IIIsoDoI1E R. LEAMAN HUGH MCK. LYNCH as WILLIAM M. DAVIS .L MR. GEoRc,E VAN HEusEN MR. F. WALTEI2 JONES I as Running from the double wing, the Shady Side eleven, coached for the first time by Mr. George Van Heusen and Mr. F. Walter Jones and co-captained by Ted Leaman and I-Iugh Lynch, turned out the most successful football season in several years. Racking up l56 points against only 33 of their oppon- ents, the Indians won five games while losing one and tying one. PII :If 21 A S.S.A.:17Q Elizabeth: O The Indians opened the 1944 season on Sep- tember 29 by handing Eliza- beth a l7NO de- feat. Dom Nav- arro sprinted 36 yards on the opening play of thesecondperiod for the first ShadySidescore. A few moments later Navarro again crossed the Cupluin Captain , ,Manager Couch Assistant Couch pay line from the five yard marker. Don Rail arched a field goal between the posts In the closing minutes of play in the first half. ge :If 4. .,. S.S.A.: 13-Lmsly: l9 On the Annual Homecoming Day Game, the Indian eleven lost their only game of the year to Linsly Military Institute. This de- feat was due greatly to the brilliant passing attack led by Mike Keane, Linsly quarter- back. Late in the first quarter Ted Leaman raced 64 yards through the left side of the line for the first S. S. A. marker. Twice before the half ended, however. Keane chucked touchdown pas- ses for the visi- tors. The In- dians tied the score at l3-l3 in the third period when Navarro scampered 50 yards into pay dirt, but the Cadets tallied in the final period on another pass to clinch the game. Pk Ik ll! 241 JF S.S.A.: 54-South: 0 On the following Eriday, the Blue and Gold turned on the power to gain their second victory of the season over South I-Iigh. The Indians scored seven points in the first period, twenty in the second period, twenty-- one in the third period, and six in the fourth period. Eddie Rieck, Ted Leaman, Dom Navarro, and Steve Cohen scored the touchw downs while Don Rait converted six times, IIC iff Sli PF PIC S.S.A.: 25-Shaler: 0 Revenging the previous year's defeat. the Indians downed Shaler on a wet, muddy Held. Ed Rieck and Ted Leaman carried home the bacon in the first half: while in the second half Leaman again and Dom Navarro were responsible for the scores. At mid season this game brought the total score of the Blue and Gold to l09 points against their opponents l9. :iz :ia af: nk :lc S.S.A.: 7-Penn: 7 The following week in a fast moving. quick changing game the Academy played to a hard fought deadlock with Penn. The Blue and Gold drew first blood in the second period when Dom Navarro sprinted 28 yards into the end Zone. Don Rait successfully kicked the all important extra point. Penn roared hack in the final half to tie the score, pushing the ball across the goal from the two after a sustained drive from their own 47 yard line. S.S.A.: Z6-Norwin: O On November 4 the Shady Side gridders journeyed to Irwin and defeated Norwin on a muddy, rain soaked field. Ted Leaman plunged across the goal from the 3 yard line in the first period for the first score. Two more were added in the second quarter when Bruce Glick dashed 33 yards through the right side of the line into the end zone and Dom Navarro scored from the four. Eddie Rieck added another tally in the hnal period. iff 34 PII Eff bk S.S.A.: I4-Mars: 7 The Blue and Gold ended their successful season by stopping previously undefeated Mars in a well fought contest. During the first period the Indians consistently pushed Mars deep into their own territory. George Cooper fell on an enemy fumble in their own end zone to give the Van I-Ieusen men their first six pointer. In the second quarter Eddie Rieck snatched a pass from Ted Lea- man in the end zone for the second Shady Side touchdown. In the final half the Mars' efforts were insufficient to overcome the home team's lead, for they were able to score only once before the game ended. all Plf 111 Pls if I-ettermen: Ted Leaman and Hugh Lynch, co-captains: Bill Davis, manager: Don Rait and Dom Navarro, co-captains elect for the l945 season: Chilly Braun: Tom lVIcDer- mott: Murray Cohen: Sammy I-Iaszelbart: .lim Jackson: Bob Destein: George Cooper: Bruce Glick: Eddie Rieck: Joel Rosenblum: and Bob Bissin. 7443514 vii 3- w ess I , VARSITY SOCCER JOHN HARRINGTON DWYER . 2 .. Captain BERTRAM J. W. SAYLES, JR. ,,, , . ,,, ,Manager MR. WILLARD E. MEAD , .rrrr The Blue and Ciold booters, captained by Jack Dwyer and coached by Mr. Willard E. Mead, attained through spirit and determi- nation a record of four wins and two defeats. The soccer team was successful in its first encounter of the l944 season by blanking Washington Vocational, 2-O. In a return match with Washington Vocational the Shady Side booters were defeated for the irst time in two years. Scoring early in the first and second quar- ters, the Vocs gained a lead of 2-0 which they withheld thro- ughout the con- test. Fighting back after the stunning loss of the previous week, the soc- cermen exhibit- ed the best play- ing form of the season in turn- ing back Car- .Coach rick 2-0. Shady Side swamped Connelly, this year's city champions. amassing a total of live goals to Connelly's one. The third meeting between S. S. A. and Washington Vocational ended in a tie. Jack Dwyer scored in the extra period to win for Shady Side, 3-2. Playing their first inter State game in two years, the Indian booters travelled to Hudson, Ohio where they were turned back by a highly-touted Western Reserve team, 4-2. Captain Jack Dwyer star- red in this game with his furious line attacks, aided by Howard Meulert and Tom Frank, both fast linesmen on the Shady Side eleven. John Lohstoeter made some difficult stops in his goal position, saving the Indians from a hard defeat: while Phil Rains displayed his usual good form as center halfback. Lettermen: Captain Dwyer, Beckman, Dungan, Frank, Lohstoeter, lVlcClements, McKee, Rains, Schreiner, Wiewel, Wise, Bor-- den, C. Evans, Captain-Elect Mulert. L17 VARSITY BASKETBALL 'ISIIOMAS W. FRANK ERNEST R. BRAUN S Russian, STA!-ILMAN MR. F. WAl.'I'Eli JONES The Shady Side dribblers lost their open- ing game to Avalon, 39-30, but defeated Perry, 35-34. Shady Side bowed to Spring- dale, 34-30, but romped over Allegheny Vo- cational, 39-18. ln a continually close game Central Catholic out-pointed the home team, 39-33. Oakmont won a thriller from Shady Side. 41-39, but the dribblers made up for the loss by beating Bellevue, 45-40. ln a high scoring contest Linsly downed the Indians, 64-41, but in a second encount- er with Perry, Shady Side was successful to the extentof32-21. Butler in a tight game defeated the home team cagers, 23-16. Shady Side avenged O a k - mont, 40-39, and out-pointed Western Reserve 46-27. The In- , Co-Captain Co-Captain Manager Coach dians lost to Penn High, 45,37, but defeated West View, 40-18. Tom Frank broke the school record by amassing a total of 30 points to help defeat Cranbrook, 76-21. Chilly Braun brought the home team to within two points of Linsly's lead in the closing minutes, but Linsly got hot and won the game 48- 35. After a 34-32 defeat by University School, Shady Side ended the season with a win over Avon- worth, 45-32, Ace Lynch, next year's cap tain elect, star- red in ,the clos- ing seconds of the c o n t e s t. l- e t t e r m a n B r a u n a n d Frank, Co-Cap rains: Navarro Smiley: Hart land: 1-l.Lynch Stahlman, ,Man ager: R. Lynch, Captain - Elect for next year. VARSITY WRESTLING JAMES JACKSON c . ............. A G - . ee..e... Co-Captain ROGER WIEWEL .... . .... . .e.e.ee.e.e.. c . seee .Co-Captain HUGH PHYTHYON, JOHN MARTIN, . . OOOOOOO Managers MR. GEORGE VAN HEUSEN O - OOOO O. GGOGG OOOG -G Coach Under the guidance of Mr. George Van Heusen for the first time and captained by Jim Jackson, the Blue and Gold wrestlers won three matches while losing six. After winning their first three contests, the hard luck Indian grapplers were weakened by the loss of Sammy Haszelbart, who graduated at midyear, and co-captain Roge Wiewel, who suffered a broken rib. Jackson gained first place in the 165 pound class, while Rodewald registered a third in the 174 pound class to place Shady Side fourth in the championship meet. Coming from behind, the Blue and Gold racked up their iirst victory on January 9, by defeating ' West View, 6 to 5. The fol- -ey lowing week on A the home mat or our wrestlers downed Carne- gie, 9-5 in an exciting match featured by nu- merous falls. After Haszel- bart had felled his man early in the contest. Rosenblum. Jackson, and Rodewald each gained pins to clinch the match for the lndians. The Acad- emy made it three in a row by stopping Dor- mont on January 16, by a 10-3 score. Early in February the grapplers lost their Hrst meet of the season to a strong Canons- burg High, 10-2. The following Wednes- day, Shady Side dropped another one to Dormont on their own floor by an 8-5 score. A few days later Carnegie turned the tables on the Academy wrestlers by winning a 9-5 contest. Again Jackson and Rodewald came through with pins. In their seventh meet of the year West View revenged their pre- vious defeat by knocking off the home team 7-4. A week later Canonsburg won their second victory over the Van Heusen men by an 8-4 margin. S. S. A. lost a heartbreaker to W a s h i ngton, 7-6. Lettermenl: Jim :Jackson and Roger Wiewel, Co-Captains: Bill Rodewald, Captain-Elect for next year: SamHaszelbart3 Pete Bolanis: Jim Knox: and JoelRosenblum. VARSITY HOCKEY JOHN LoHsTo1sTtsR Captain RUBIERT LASDAY Manager MR. I.owi21.I. INNES Coach MR FRANK RICHARDSON Coach After a good many years of inactivity, the Shady Side Academy Hockey Team regained a great deal of prestige by re- maining unbeaten, although tied once, in a two game schedule. Captained by John Lohstoeter and under the able guidance of Mr, Lowell W. Innes and Mr. Frank Richardson, a former star goalie of the Pittsburgh Hornets, the team through its determin- ation, skill, and spirit was capable of turning back the Duquesne Garden Ice Crew, 4-O on February 20, and on March 3, tying them 'S-3. All these games were played on the smooth surface of the Pittsburgh Hornets' home ice. The Duquesne Gardens. Noticeable throughout both of these contests was the will-to- win displayed by the players and particularly the clever stick- handling of John Lohstoeter, the hard body checking of Tom Owens. and the accurate shooting of Jim Waddell. Goalie: Stu Poole. Defensemen: John Lohstoeter, Hilliard Robinson, l.arry Gordon, Bill Lowe. Linesmen: Tom Owens, Phil Huss, Bob and Jim VVaddell, Bill Booth, Murray Cohen. VARSITY TRACK BRUCE GLICK .,A .A, C aprain JOI-IN L. WYISE , , ,, I , , , Manager CAPTAIN WILLIAM A. PALMER I Coach DATE SCHEDULE PLACE April 28 Wheeling Relay .,wL,L Wheeling May 4 Perry H. S. L,L,L,L,L, ,,L,LLLL L ,L,, , eHome May 8 Linsly Military lnstituteepeee ,LLHome May ll Butler H. SL, ,L,L,L,LI I ,ml-lome May 15 Brentwood H, S. L,L, L,.LHomc May 22 Wilkinsburg H. S .LL,,LL,.. ,. I ,,LL Home May 25 Central Catholic H. S.,L ,e,L,LeLL I LLLL, L . .LHome Returning Letterrnen: Bruce Glick, Roger Wiewel, Torn McDermott. 3m 32fT VIQELJ Ti VARSITY BASEBALL GEORGE COOPER DAVE BUCHMAN .. - MR. GEORGE VAN HEUSEN MIR. CHARLES P. SHRIVER . DATE SCHEDULE PLACE April 16 Munhall H. S. Home April 19 Peabody H. S. , . Home April 20 West View H. S. . Home April 24 Allegheny Vocational H. S. Home April 27 Oliver H. S. . .. Home May l Schenley H. S. . Home May 4 Peabody H. S. , .Away May 8 New Kensington H. S.. Home May ll Crafton H. S. Home May 15 Wilkinsburg H. S. . Away May l7 Avalon H. S. . . Home May 22 Wilkinsburg H. S. Away May 25 Munhall H. S. Away May 29 Open Returning I ettermen' COO er Frank Leaman Hugh . . p , , , Lynch, Ralph Lynch, Danforth, Rait, Navarro, Rieck. VA R S I T Y G O L F JAMES PETTIGREW WADDELL rrrrr, E , Captain To BE APPOINTED E, 7,, ,MGUGQEF MR. WALTER D. WILKINSON EEEE or or E EEEEEEEE E E Coach For the third consecutive season as captain Jim Waddell will lead the Varsity Golf crew against the outstanding teams of Western Pennsylvania. Opening with a match against Butler on April 17, the team will meet Penn High School twice, Baldwin High School twice, and Butler another time. Bill Askin and Tom McCarthy will be the main supporters of Captain Waddell, along with holdovers from last year, Mead Mulvihill and Bill Chesley. DATE April 17 April 23 April 30 May 3 l l 18 21 25 May May May May SCHEDULE SCHEDULE PLACE Butler High School tt,,,,tt,,t,,tt, Butler Country Penn High School ,,,, , ,. Eox Chapel Country Butler High Schooltr , Fox Chapel Country Baldwin High School ,ttrrt South Hills Country Open E, ,,tr E. tt,,,tttt , tt,, ,,., , Club Club Club Club Open tt,, ,, ,t,,, ,,tt,,,,,t E , ,,.,,rr,, Baldwin High School ,L.Pox Chapel Country Penn High Schoolrm, 7 Alcoma Country Club Club VARSITY TENNIS JoHN E. LoHs'rox3TER Capmm To B12 APPOINTED Munaqtr MR. I-ow1s1.L INNES Coach Under the leadership of John Lohstoeter, the only returning lcttcrman from last year, the Varsity Tennis squad will attempt to repeat its performanc of last year of an undefeated season. Matches with Linsly Military Institute Central Catholic High School, Greensburg High School, and Dormont High School will be the outstanding conf tests of the season, Among the many promising candid- ates are Tom Owens, last year's City Tennis Champion, Western Pennsylvania Junior Singles Champion, Drew Mathieson: Jack Schreiner: Bill McKnight, and Irving Halpern. The team plans to enter the Western Pennsyl- vania Tennis Tournament to conclude their season. J. V. Football GEORGE MCCULLOUGH - . . Captain CART. WILLIAM PALMER . . . . Coach SCHEDULE S. S. A. - 6 Mt. Lebanon Wildcats S. S. A. . . . O Aspinwall H. S. . J. V. Basketball THOMAS MCDERMOTT -- . Captain MR, FLETCHER PROCTOR .... . - . . Coach SCHEDULE S. S. A.. ..-.-l5 Aspinwall . . S. S. A.-. . .... .10 Aspinwall .. . S. S. A. . ...12 Hampton . Lightweight Football .HM HARDY .. Capmin MR. R. V. HOWARD Coach SCHEDULE S S A. 13 Aspinwall S S A. 6 Dcniston Accs Junior-Lightweight Soccer MR. T. R. LEAMAN Coach Lightweight Basketball HAROLD MITCHELL LL L L L Captain CAPT, WILLIAM PALMER LL LLLLLCoach SCHEDULE A .LLLL L LL LLLLL 12 KerrL LL A,L LL LLLL LL22 Kerr L LL A. LLLLL LLLL 6 Aspinwall LL A. L L 7 Aspinwall L LL L A. L LL LLLLL 31 Hampton LL L Lightweight Baseball MR. WAILTER JONESL Coach Junior Football Hlmm' LYNCH Capmm MR. CHARLIIS P. SHRIVIER Coufh SCHEDULE S. A. I3 Mt. Lebanon Wildcats . S. A. 27 Kerr Junior Baslcetlaall Iallmm' LYNCH Co-Capmm .JIM Mc. CANZIE Co-Cupmm CIAPT. WII.I.IAXl PALMIQR Couch SCHEDULE S. A. 5 Kerr S. A. I4 Kerr S. A. ll Aspinwall S. A. 9 Aspinwall S. A. Z8 St. Joseph M 32' an P-' K . 5. C 3 Junior Lightweight Traclc Junior Baseball J. V. Baseball 4 O ally WI' nv! 2,1 ,X ff 'D Q Ng, L I it ,J 2' JUNIQI2 SCI-ICDGL 03' A-9- SIGN BRADDOCK AVENUE ERWIN WARREN COLE, AB. Cortland Normal School: Cornell: University of Pittsburgh HEADMASTER M JUNioR Scriooi, NlARi1Alil-I VRCXBMAN BROOKS. A.l'r. 1ll..XN CAMl'lilfl.l. Clliliilll. A.B. ln University ol llillsburghi A.lVl. Co- klI.ll'lA.1 Normal School: XVcslcy.1n Uni lllflllllil Univcrsily, Scrum! lform. l'ff5llY3 Unlwfslfl' Ui Plllsbufilh Xl'L'l'f7lh Form and Ilfrl-l'1or ol flrhlvlim l l'Il..'X ffl..'XNl'Y. fllfr.. Milfcl Univvr- KQI,AL'lJlf ll. llUlSlBARID, AB. Amherst: my ol ljllISl'illl'gl1. I-:ml lwrrm, llnrvnrd School ol' l'lwsic.1l liLlllf.1llOI1I Mlfd, Univcrsily ol llillslmrglu. lfillh form um! Athlvtrls. ADAl.lili JUNE XVRICEHT, BS. Oneonta Normal School: Ithaca Conservatory ol Music: New York State College Third Form. Rlcilmlzzu J. Iiiafxctrimt. BS. Slippers' Rock State Teachers College: lVl.Ecl University of Pittsburgh, Sixth Form I,ur:1t,1f l..-XUKQIILIN I,oc3AN. AB. HARRIIYI' HANNA Kumi, Ali. Car Pennsylvania College lor Vfomen. iwgie Institute ol' Technology. .llt1.sz't' Kil1tie1'g1urfl'r7. IA K. Stllfllli. Pittsburgh Ttztchcrs RUTH J.Vs'Il.I,lAMS.Pittsbutgh Teach liiining Schtml. I-iiurth lfiirm. cm 'I'r.1ining School: Univcrsity 0 V Pittsburgh: Vvcstcrn Rcstwvc Univcr sity, Reading and Literature. ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE lclxl-I'H 'l IIURNION. HS, Smit' 'I'c.ulit't's Collcgc: Uiiivcrsitv ul' Ijittslwtltgli. ltbsl-l'll R SVU! I. :XB Mcliill Uitivcrsity, ixtltl Il Ii01.L'I, Slippery Rock Smit' 'I'c.tchcrs Collcgcz Pcnn Stntc: Univrrsity of Pittsburgh. STAFF Qiithlzml- I , Mt'Nl-MRY lnstrtttltmr' oi SIf!'I7tlt'LI ll1xtr'tu'm'm.s MYIQA ANN GRAD . NB. XVulIcsIcy Cullcgc St'tiI't'ILIf'Ql UNI' i'lI!l'.X'l'RIt'K I L'lvWI41, NIB. PL'I'II1SViV.lI'Ii.l Coilvgt' for XXYOINCII St'tTt'lt1l'Ll SEVENTH FORM MEMBERS Samuel Benjamin Barley, Jr. Robert Paul Blair Vxfilliam Wightman Blair III Fitzhugh Lee Brown John Edward Brownell, Jr. George Edward Clifford, Jr. Rowland Erving, Jr, Herbert Davis Ferguson Frederick William Fralcy Alan Isaac William Frank William Barr Hetzel, Jr. Philip Benjamin I-Ieymann Edward Hoopes IV Thomas Craig LeClere John Evans McLain II Henry Xavier O'Brien, Jr. David Wyn Patterson William Erwin Quinby, Jr Donnell Douglass Reed Henry Mason Reed, Jr. Bruce Robertson Leonard Irwin Roth Edwin Freed Scheetz, Jr. Lawrence Ward Schoen Theodore Fell Smith, Jr. SIXTH FORM MEMBIERS Herman llrnst Baklxen, Jr. Donald James Barley Hayward l7loyd Bartlett l.ester l.awson Bartlett. Jr. Jarvis Dawson Cotton Barton Hallam Daniel Charles Vxlood liriend ll .lack Kane Goldman Samuel Graham Henderson ll 'l homas Alan lsaly l'ressly Hodge Mcffance, Jr. A nthony Charles Boyd Meyer John Kerr lVlllSgI'AVt' lll Neill Hunter Payne Willitini Dralte Roberts Joseph Morrison Salshury. Jr Henry Franklin Scheetz, lll Max Solomon ll Hugh Hartich Strachan Stuart Davis lauher James David Vsfallace David lVlacl.ane NVillxison John Wise lll FIFTH FORM John Bradbury Austin Howard Williaxin Braun. Jr Williani Vvlarren Cook George Herman Deike lll Frank Richard Denton, Jr. George Edward Dickson. Jr Stanley Baird Faller Louis Aaron Friedman John Handy Henshaw. Jr. lvl li M B E R S Robert Victor Howard. Jr, Floyd Dore Hunter Richard Alexander lsay NVilliam McMichael Jones Joel Carl lVlcGurk Williani Richard Metzger, Jr. Curtis Selden Scaife George Cummings Stephenson. Curtis Miller Yohe Ill J FCURTH FORM Siiniurl llcrldcrl fXcl.11iiS ll XVilli.im Ciuorgc l.i-wis lfos Slcplicii ljrvscoli llill l,X'illi.1m Cirnnsion lloiclilxiss. .lr .lolm lfmcry lsnly Alan Riclmrcl Marcus lfclwniml l.unlmrl lklcflniicr lllfklli lfclxiniiml Alciiilwwl Nlozitgoiiiwy, .liz Siupliun llcwitl Nicholson Aiilliony Riclclcl Norris Ciwin Riclmids llcrlwrl l.ynns bamlcr lll Siilncy llionms Sclivclz Alvali llall XV.irrcn lll Ci. ul.ll'l'k'll XV.il1lcs lll liolvcrl lfllioi XVil.1ml THIRD FORM MEMBERS Peter Truman Brown Thomas Howell Burchneld Elmore Arter Cotton William Dewey Erving William Dangerlield Harrison Adna Barry Leonard Charles Lockhart lll Robert David Maynard David Elder Montgomery William Ford Moreland Il Abraham Oseroff, Jr. Frederick Collier Rodgers Walter Joseph Sperling, Jr George Robert Stanley, Jr. Bruce Brighton Wilson John Galt Zimmerman. Jr SEC Donn Cfalverl Camlin liennetl Cihapple, lll .lohn Pnurgwin Childs Harold Snitger Clark. Jr. Daniel Michael Clemson Sherman Kane Goldman Vvfeld Stevens Henshaw XV OND FORM MEMBERS David Lynch 'lihomas King Mcfireery. Jr. John Eraslus Mclielvy, .lr. George Franklin lVlcSorley, .lr Vv'allace Crawford Parker Albert Clarence Saxman Henry Allred Solomon. .lr. illiam Zang Stephenson FIRST FORM MEMBERS Williani lVlcKelvy Bickel John Frederick Bright Williain Wallace Bright Preston Brooks Neil Towner Brown Charles Christian Cole James Mcflutcheon Curry, Jr. John Travers Detwiler Thomas Mellon Evans. Jr. Frank Burton Gregg ll Richard Alfred Jones. Jr. Lawrence XVendell Knapp lll James Wilscbn Mack lll Andrew Bell Oseroff James l,ee Parker Williain Gordon Savage Vvlilliam Frederick Zimmerman KINDERGARTEN MEMBERS Jamcs David Armcntrout lfrnnlx lircclccnriclgc Bull ll J. lluwarcl Parody lhviql Ronald Clourtlcy Janius Vwlilson Crawford, Jr. Jnmcs Bovard Denton Rohcrt Davis lialconur llayard Vostcr John Scymour Gray 'lhomas Phillips Johnson, Jr. John lfrcclcriclx Kraft lll Robert Xvilliani Kurtz John lVlcSorlt'y lll Michael Nlaloncy lVlcSorlt'y Burt Henry Rivicrc, Jr. Stirling Murray Rust lll Vv'illiam Smith Stimmcl lll 'lhcodorc Wirsing Towl VVilliam Portcr Witlucrtvxx' lll XxllllldlllWlDlCfl7L7ll13ll1XX'O0LlSlLlL'..lI' CCDNTACTS I'I. Il. PIIIITEII GUIIIPIIIHI, lllll. LOCOMOTIVES FREIGHT CARS CHEMICAL PROCESS EQUIPMENT PUMPS STEEL, STAINLESS STEEL AND ALLOY CASTINGS EORGINGS EACTORIES PITTSBURGH, PA. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. MCKEESPORT, PA NEWARK, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. MT. VERNON, ILL HICKS COAL INTERESTS Ciefeeigieeilb fl? mr- E11ri1i5hing5,521fs 8,-Sh ass 346 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH SIT. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. ' YEARS OE EXPERIENCE ' Years of experience in outfitting boys for many of the best-known schools in thc Y country have given us an unsurpassed knowledge of what is required, what is approved, what is most desired, And looking at it the other way--we also know what you don't need Schoolboys' Suits, 332 to S38 Sixth Floor Shop Suits. S43 to 355 N-.1 '3 'DZ if ' wb, ,V l A ... Q i XX ,- ., - fe mfg .3 , .W COMPLIMENTS of The Gargoyle Society N' F. J. KRESS BOX C0 Packaging Service Since 1880 Complete Line of Corrugated Fibre Products 1 TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET PITTSBURGH, PA, JDYCE f MCCLEMENTS Quality Products Since 1912 FANCY DESSERTS BAKED GOODS CONFECTIONS Y Two Restaurants PENN AND SHADY SCI-IENLEY APARTMENTS PHILIP INDOVINA at SONS Complete Modern Food Market 5435 Walnut Street E. E., Pittsburgh. Pa. 089 Wholesale and Retail 089 Finest Quality Meats. Fruits. Vegetables and Groceries Free Delivery, Call MA. 4545 Don't Hcsitatc to Phone us, you will receive the same fine quality foods just as though you had selected them yourself COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE J. H. MCCUTCHEON AGENCY 337 Union Trust Building J. Lindsay Goehring James McCutcheon Harry A. Sipe Aiken Avenue Meat Market HOME DRESSED MEATS AND POULTRY Fresh Fish and Oysters Eggs and Cheese OK9 Telephone MAyflower 5918 815 SOUTH AIKEN AVENUE SCHILLER'S PHARMA CY 811 S. AIKEN AVENUE AT WALNUT STREET MAyfloWer 5900 PITTSBURGH, PA. Prescriptions Compounded EAST END Secundum Artem . COMPLIMENTS Comphments of of THE Siffkwm-vwtzmistb Sill 6 Downtown Store 636 SMITHFIELD STREET Phone GR. 7979 Walnut Cleaning ancl Tailoring Co. 5427 WALNUT STREET MA. 7174 iw ai Q INDEPENDENT WALL PAPER C0 TO THE STUDENTS OF SI-IADY SIDE ACADEMY As you grow in need of Banking Service we invite you to use this Institutlon. FIRST NATIONALBANK Al P I TT S B U R G H FIFTH AVENUE. awfqon srnmar Uonvement or you FEDERAL STREET BRANCH FEDERAL STREET and PARK WAY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION We SHADE Shady Side Custom Built VENETIAN BLINDS Du PONT TONTINE Washable Window Shades Blackout Shades and Equipment Ladder Tape, Cord, Hardware Carried in Stock Curtain Rods and Cornices Cleaning Compounds for Venetian Blinds, Window Shades Paints, etc. Shades and Venetian Blinds Cleaned - Rennished 0 Du PUNT Paints - Varnishes - Enamels C ZIPPERS Replaced and Repaired S A U N D E RS MFG. CO. 318 Oliver Ave. GRant 6232 COMPLIMENTS of SARGON SOCIETY ORR'S Flower Shop OP SHADYSIDE Member F. T. D. sri? 735 So. Aiken Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Mlxiflower 3114-5 W. .I l.1lI'!11m- of .Sv1L'1w Mum.MfxNc.1a,x1wL'A'1 I W. Wattles gl Sons li XVI I I IIN SINVI1 IHSW 5 I 7 WOOD S'lkRI2If'I lm' IIN 9 STRAUSS S MARKET 'l ILL 'U SIU 5431 XX'AI,NU'Ix S AI.'XYIIuWx'I' 8 HIS U37 MIII I ,MONSIRII I IXIIIII l Foxx' 5 -I 'ull IN!Jxl,'IlQ'II II DUNN-SCCJTT CO. Guilh QBptitians Downtown Office .JENKINS ARCADE Suite 404-7QFourth Floor GRant 0878 Schenley Oftice PI-IYSICIANS BUILDING IZI University Place Mtxyflowcr 5242 I9I'I I'SBURGI-I A Service Outstanding in Pittsburgh HILLMA COAL 81 COKE C0 Grant Building Pittsburgh, Pa. DICK'S MARKET Wholesale POULTRY and EGGS mes' 51 A2tf?5ff'?,, 11 1y Nca,Er2 0 '13 2: ' fl 0 -1 667' : 'l.. ff 'I 'P 1 'lun--ff' fkv1?.. ima-' , 4411514 Of' ' I f N . f -n. 'g ?571Q f1JWGs'Cg52 4 XSFQKS' k 'K 3.1 I 2 ix 31 kfQ5Q..,-'11 4. ' . ---w +5 vw- 1 'vw.ax?:f- 5 Q31 Q See. 'rp' W kw1ff ff f 9 7 XX.,.-1,, - W-- - - 1911-13 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone: ATl.1ntic 4008 Cooperating with Business and Industry or IIB Tears l FARMERS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH Capital and Surplus Fifteen Million Dollars Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I BEHIND THE ENDURING INSTITUTION . . SUCCESSFUL CUSTOMERS l L I GREETINGS TO THE YOUNG MEN OE SI-IADY SIDE ACADEMY GYO JOHN T. SHIRLEY, General Agent ALLAN I. SHIRLEY, Assistant General Agent New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston The First Mutual Life Insurance Company Chartered in Americad-1835 0K9 1909 OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. KEYSTONE NATIONAL BANK IN PITTSBURGH SU FOURTH AVENUE PI'l I'SBURGH, PA. 1 1 1Uc'l77lN'r 11141111 llupmzl lmulwvw cIll',7lJIllHfl COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND MAyf1owcr 3731 Bnllier Bros. lim. l,1Lll77lJI'I7gl and 1,Utlfl.I7fI S u ppl Ivs Roohmg - Hardwarc - Paints Gcncml Rcpairing 1 1 5511! A 03 WALNUT ST. fafxsw' l.IISI5R'l'Y. PI'lQ'1'sfsUlzc1l1 ELLIOTTS 'l1h!ll71? You FOR YOUR PATRONAGE CDP!!-L'l'tlf7Sf1'xI7 Optical SL'I'L'l-C8 'l'hc1I 8611148605 '57 YEARS ON SIXTH S l'. B. K. ELLIOTT CO Uplfhlum PI'I I'SBURC3H lislablishcd 1000 01213, fan CLARKQS Chewing Gum Always pure, wholesome and satisfying COMPLIMENTS of BERMAN BROTHERS Tailors - Importers eqzv Uliver Building Restaurant Good Food - Popular Prices Luncheon and Dinner Music by Scalzo f 1 527 SMITHFIELD ST. ATlantic 5464 lT9S A DATE AHV: T V . ,, ,l Q . 'r l X v i A , L f' if if .,. Q A -1 49 at ,., 4 1. A 1 - S. 1.2 2:11 When a feller needs a friend to guide him in the selection of a gift for his best girl. he can rely on Jonasson's . . . Pittsburgh's notable specialty store for all that is finc and beautiful to please this lovely creature. ilUJ,l,Sy5ll,,,.,f5 Atlantic 6200 Liberty at Oliver Compliments of B U Y A FRIEND T H A T E X T R A B O N D Compliments N O W I of A FRIEND Cpl t f Kke Musica! THE MQKAY CCD TARION A WONDERFUL NEW EAR For lhe Hard of Hearing LIGHT IN WEIGHT SMALL IN SIZE Ask about our Rental Plan 1 1 0TARION 0F PITTSBURGH 4037 JENKINS ARCADE PITTSBURGH, PA. Df0 NT! keep our fort- n, without lders, lines, suhs: N sg M T 9 ooo smm' Q , AT. 3984 5:0 Lu '53 3.5. 325' 1- L 0 Esstgqas, gg Ll.ln-M5:un3Ov 53:17-.E E' as n -uv ' su 'Ov 55 1:-2'6 :gg U1--1 QU 0 5 Z'az'L-'Ee if -I3'5:.s-N82 4 U-l0Wo: .:u -1: I gigwvouvgl 0 .toll-ma G8 lLl.:25.:E.E'u-'U 1 ? '3g ,og:,Q I-'IJ F, I n5g,..'n 1 0 Nd n. : 6.9 oI : 9 '- ,,3....E.c..:E:u 2 ..:of6,.i.to0x :II I-cn...o33UEkl X wks? KQQSSWQQ M Lge ? ff Pi' 'U 325 'B Qu un.: 4 :1 2 . 'sw :www VI! '11 ' sv. ffm' . 5 UE .s '- . was iw H -- 1 gy, I 1, P L M' YV s5f',L,.sy 5: Q v ywSQ:,'- View ' 5' v. .wi iMi5W s. K3 ms I Q W V s, . -,V ,, I was Nw Y -,QS M gg X s -C -C .M C C-C4 Vlis ' 0 8 -- X 1-R ,,,x.Qes V f,'- nf x C. M. CLARK COMPANY Distributors of MAICO HEARING AIDS FULTON BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. COYNE 8. EVANS MODERN CARS NEED MODERN SERVICE Have Your Car Repaired at The Finest and Best Equipped Repair Shops in Pittsburgh 1 1 MA. 1580 5301 Fifth Ave I-IA. 8600 5600 Wilkins Ave CA. 6500 2135 Brownsville Rd 0 N ' Z A . Plttsburgl1AQytdoorAdv QQ CHAMPION COAL is ECONOMICAL Champion gives you far more for your dollar than any other bituminous coal! It's high in heat value, burns longer, cleaner and more economi- st' cally, which means 11 less ash, less smoke, Wi d 1 k is C is an ess wor . CHAMPION COAL CO. Subsidiary of Pittsburgh Coal Co. 409 Wood Street GRant 3121 Compliments of A FRIEND of SHADY SIDE ACADEMY MELLON S E C U R I TI E S CCRPGRATION 525 William Penn Place P burgh 30 P yl 1 1 U nderwriters and Distributors General Market Securities TO THE 1945 GRADUATING CLASS- Tbe Colonial Trust Company extends hearty congratula- tions and offers its complete banking facilities to the Class of 1945 . . . with the knowledge that wise banking habits usually form the foundation of a successful business career. 4 1 1 1 THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY 414 WOOD STREET Member, Federal Reserve Syslem Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IN COMPLIMENT to STUART J. swENssoN, 942 Former Editor-in-Chief of Academian SINGER, IIEANE 8 SCRIBNEB M em bers Nrsw YORK s'1'oc:K IIXCHANQQIQ P1'rTsBURcaH s'1'oc,I I xc umm NIEW YORK CURB MARKIST fassociatcil 000 UNION TRUST BIDG. PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA TRANSFORMER COMPANY 808 RIDGE AVENUE PITTSBURGH IZ, PA. c-qw Distribution and Power Transformers BATON COAL COMPANY Wholesale - Retail COAL - CCKE Q FULLER LABEL S Box C0 PITTSBURGH, PA. Un the Road ahead . as on the Road behind Now that you are about to step out of the world of high school into the more exacting world of business and college you look more than ever to the things that have served you well these past years. You are taking a mental inventory of those friends, institutions and practices that you know can help you on the road ahead. Boggs Sz Buhl has always earnestly strived to give the most complete and satisfying serv- ice a department store can give. We hope that in future you will find us a help to you, that our service will con- tinue to progress with your success. i TO Youre FAMILY 71. 'Z' L x L5i1?gQ15' 9 Lg, O5 w . THRouoH ALL THE YEARS of 'Hr Unwavermg fndelrty to their interests in ff VW caring for the F J 5' 2 Q! property you leave to Lf Q G them, in our charge ,Was executor and .W trustee under your will. U!?5!'l!lRR5TpQ9M Eb!! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f, Y, W --, .1 WI'I'II CQONGRA'IwUI-A'I'IONS .md BLEST WISHES G. N. Crawford Equipment Co. MAX SOLOMON COMPANY OLIVER IBUILDING PI'I'TSBURGH, PA. 95 SLILIHII fha' Iron und Slew! lmfustry SIIYCL' 1878 Nr' V- - i 'Vl. A1'-- - 'A' 4 I 'QSA',. ',:.Q.:, I Q ' I A CS. IH I l -.4,Vb -il.. C FC A W I xv ' F P S' ' I Y 'iTff ., , 4 I M I IS B Q SERVING AMERICA-IN WAR AS IN PEACE -WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY FUELS AND LUBRICANTS FOR AIRCRAFT INDUSTRIAL, AND AUTOMOTIVE USE. GULF OIL CORPORATION CQOIVIIJI.IIVIEN'I'S ol' Berger's Drug Store Al'tI lUl' VOI1 SCI'ld2I1 Co A duvrl rlsrlng S17t'L'l.tIIlIA1'S COND CIA I ,ENDARS GIFTS PR IZI-iS crm Bll lSou11rlfvA1Q1uo11 AIIIIN PI'1 1's1sU1ecsH. PA. H. HENTZ 8g C Ncu Nl' NV Nc w Ifslahlishrd I 8511 rIl1'r77lm'.x York Slock Iixchnngv York Curb Ifxclmngc York ffollun Iixchmgc Orleans Cotton Ifxchangc Chic.1gu Iirmrd Ol 'I'r.xdc A nd Ol hcr Ifxcha n gms l'RlVA'I'Ii IDIRliCI'I' XVIRI2 SIiRVICiIi Nllll .lrc IHVIICLI to m.xkc um' nl nur sl.lllSllL'.1I :wrvicc WIIITUUI olwlignliurm, l'rH.xlmurq!z Hmm I1 Ulirw 1207 Iffxlzmlsus BANK Brno. .lurk RUSIfNl5IfRK3, Mumfqvr CiR,mr 1711 O. COM l'LlMl:'N'l IS of Frankenstein's Prescription Pharmacy Nrxl to NI1mlcIIOrr IIospil.1I IVIIEUICAI. BUILDING 'S-IOI I7II3'IAI I AVIENUIQ INIAyIImvcr IJOG G. I .E-1:1 ' - 7 ' - ' ,,. 'H Ge' ,4s5,Q, If .,, -1 ' , , , ,'-ga 9 5313? .1 In the Jewelry Industry for ouer 112 Years sf-' -Q X 4 7,1 -:SRE . '-5 ., 'I '. Q M F .expiry ,w1 ,f' n I 6 I' f 1' S ff' JOHN M. ROBERTS E99 SON OO. WOOD STREET at DIAMOND STREET E. POST WM. G. PICK Thompsods Flowers CFlowers for all Occasionsj 3909 FORBES STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. SChenley 6000 O MEMBER F. T. D. ETTS COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND FRED OTT AT ROSENBAUM CO. GNMWD Fine Stamps for Collectors MORROWFIELD MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES Everything Good To Ea! GERD 2625 MURRAY AVENUE SQUIRREL HILL QPGHQJ, PA. Phones: HAZCI 4870 - 5700 SMOKERS ARTICLES TOM LEES Fine Cigars Q 211 FARMERS BANK BLDG PITTSBURGI-I, PA. Phone ATlantic 7530 FOR YOUR I-IEALTI-I'S SAKE rin c CANNED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ALWAYS IN SEASON! ALWAYS FULL OF VITAMINS! ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT YOUR GROCERS COMPLIMENTS Of A FRIEND A. P. MARTIN INSURANCE AND BONDING ARROTT BUILDING. FOURTH AVENUE and WOOID STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Agent Hartford Accidcnt Y5 Indemnity Company F. E. BRADENBAUCEH, Ivlumzger fi C OfilfIQ.9Sflgl' TO THE PARENTS OF THE CLASS OP 1945 EDWIN Your boy grows fast. So does the cost of his acquiring life insurance. What he buys later on -if he can get it then-will cost him more, every year, than if you get it for him now. An insured savings program, flexible and adaptable to the future needs of your boy, can be had at surprisingly low cost . . . you paying the premiums for him until he can pay them himself. Through this plan, you tell him-as you can in no better way-what faith you have in him- what confidence you have that he will do big things. When, later on, he realizes what you have done for him he will be grateful the rest of his life. A. CUYLE, GENERAL AGENT Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company l5ll Oliver Building Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Cupitali 1,5oo,ooo.oo Surplus 5gIO4.,OO0,000.00 O THE UNlnNTnus1 COMPANY ur Pnrsauncn A tribute to James C. Rea, Campaign Chairman and to the Friends and Alumni of Shady Side Academy for the successful completion of the debt elimination campaign A FRIEND MERCURY - LINCOLN Pittsburgh 's Only Downtown Authorized SALES and SERVICE AGENCY PARKING - REPAIRS - LUBRICATION COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDIN6 - Open 24 Hours H MIDTOWN MOTORSWC. Blgelow Boulevard at Tunnel St. 84 Wylie Ave. LWm. Penn Garageh Buy more and WAR BUNDS William M. Bailey Company Blast Furnace Equipment Continental Commercial Corporation ESTABLISHED 1916 V Commercial Bankers V 5526 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. G. A. PIVIROTTO. President A. M. PIVIROTTO, Executive Vice Preszdent MOntrose 0900 The American Roller Bearing Company Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania C mpliments f A FRIEND Alumni, Friends, Facility of Shady Side Academy: OLD ACADEMIANS FOR SALE Compliments C of Yearbooks from 1920 A FRIEND to 19 38 respectively 0 Contact the Business Manager of thc Ac:ndcmian Board NOW! The Rust Engineering Company M1fxNSMANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE MAYER PRESS P R I N 'I' E R S PIQNN AVENUL LAST IIBERTY I U1 I Q5uilifn:varft Qlbpticiaus Service QuaIity DAVIDSON 81 COMP ANY Compliments of N AVARRO CORPORATION General Contractors D N P d PRECISION SPRINGS SERVING U. S. ARMY - NAVY - INDUSTRY 'S' DUER SPRING sl MFG. co. McKEES ROCKS, PA. 227, Wuilrr Gag le. '-S ui '77i,. N L'-A. y ifTf::gEl13 'i 2 - 19 ,fi 'fi7fEEi,ij?i ai., -.TQIQSZQ-.L.,,,.jg5---4-5 -V , V535 Vfifii ' HM1' Tig ', ffl' Q T'f'?f'ii .f f-- 'Aix if 'am A, ip iii ag, '1g3iqig ' , aff. W xa,1jL ,-.. i f i ,thy ,, -2 fag A L ,.',- , K -gal I 15 5 1.11, Q A , '- Sl i' ,ug 'gig .a . we 1- - i ji A 1 ' 115+ 7- 'A 'ff'-if-'1 ' fsf' f:'i'2.a U , 7 'I :QW if al .. ' Ey'ili Hri n3 1 35 ff? Q I ,tjfi i I - fe I I f i F' ' iff 1V ' ,i im 1 14 gg, nlllllllli U' ,ii ,W J Tiflii 'fi: :f:'I , K xi M I X Zin, if-'1 T11 111 N . ag! I jzjw we .1.., 5 A, . 5' ' 'xii V 'i ii 51 i3i1'5if'i if i W Wi ii iiW12W H i 'i g iii 1 nfl up VW i W M H W f if lV!'i,I:i L.i,.f - Y? 3 -1: .-- .- a e A wi- A N '- ' ' g Nm . J i,i.T11:iIT!:T' N17 fy h N 'Ui' Val 5 ,mga , Viv 'ij:Trf'-ifl' ,I.II, '- , I - h - ' xy xg f':p+f wawezefgxz .3 gf,-'Ext ik .-,,f-'YT-.fav-if-1:fJF g Z,- ,-,,,,:.T..,. HF- 3- - '-:V ' in V , ' N F' V if Net Paid Daily Average Circulation of The Butler Eagle is More Than 19,302 VERNON L. WISE JOHN L. WISE Co-Publishers SWINDELL' DRESSLER Qqoar.-Min Designers and Builders f Modem I d l F P bghp HAUGH and KEEN AN STORAGE Sz TRANSFER CO S R F. ffm, , 1' -3 S ,K Www. , X Q K , is ,V A -.,..wr:4waunqg- A .. .A ,,,....m,NwMw+fNx.q,.mM.,f.:4 Compliments of DANFORTH CO 5820 CENTRE AVENUE 0 VJESTINOI-IOUSE APPLICATIONS ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION HILAND 5900 Compliments of A FRIEND --1 -1 1 W, fir sf i--7 - - - : E, f' ,,,li,-ll-.,, 1l ,. il -'.'.'f.'f ' ---1111.-:..... A -- A 'EE' ' 3- Um- :'..:Lf . k TA:l.j,Ii.--: ' -S--.-.lij3?.im gi f-l -. ..... ' 1. 7' ,-SEE? 'f ff '3'NF-iff i ,. . I f W if lam we 137 13 S1553 is ,X X TOMORROW THERE WILL BE Cmeace AGAIN . . Today, however, we can only look forward and work for victory and peace. This effort will change our normal way of living and our customary procedure but in the end we will have accomplished our purpose. JOHN C. BRAGDON, INCORPORATED pdoto-fnytav1'n7 'I-f ffecftotyiabxg MANUFACTURERS BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. W: IIN ' ' Ulugh ,iw A w ?...-0 FLORENCE FISHER PARRY FREDERIC W. FISHER and the entire office and production staff of 62 employes of . . THE PARRY STUDIO extend to the SI-IADY SIDE ACADEMY CLASS of '45 their sincere good wishes. May life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness be theirs to enjoy in the important years ahead! For 19 years it has been the proud pleasure of TI-IE PARRY STUDIO to make the portrait and group photographs of Shady Side Seniors and Faculty. All these original negatives repose permanently in our Hles: and already constitute an impressive record of the contribution that Shady Side Academy Alumni have made to the living history of our country. Hundreds of these boys have offered their lives for their country, and already many of these lives have been sacrificed. THE PARRY STUDIO deems itself favored and fortunate in having been given the privilege of recording, for all time to come, the faces of these boys. Veritably, Photographs Live Forever! FLORENCE FISHER PARRY FREDERIC W. FISHER The Stevenson 61 Foster Co PRINTERS - Lll'l'lUGRAPl'lERS - Sl'A'l'lUNERS lL2I Seventh Avenue - Pittsburgh, Penn 1163041 Coueoe Amixiufxts HIGH sewoot vm-XR BCDOKS Momwtv Duisuef-xnoms igxggwai Our representative will be pleased to assist you when compiling your next Publication. . . . Telephone Gllant l55I . . . PRINTERS SINCE V