Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1950 volume:

ejlde EE' .hgh 1.900 uae I S . AND WINCHESTER WAS JUST AROUND THE CORNER He Ol SS. WATER WATER EVERYWHERE 8 f .,ff'f' f,!, CAMPUS 192-' In 1.92 vias buili C1111-H gglpmasivrm C c orn 01' Iiaweifal dem ca 1927 L' iff THIS HERE IS GONA BE Rauf lMLl.f' SEE-f-f-f - The ACADEMIAN 1950 Q SXDE 45. a 'Q PER WS' f7 SHADY SIDE ACADEMY PITTSBURGI-LPA. H' JOHN E. BROWN ELL, JR. Edzmr-zn-Lhzef EDWIN F. SCHEETZ, JR. Bzuineu Manager 1 FOREWCJRD The Academian is the one school publication which the graduates are likely to keep until it falls apart. It is a volume to be examined with delight and nostalgic reminiscence year after year. It is a book to show to one's children and grandchildren. A yearbook cannot capture all of a school's life, but it can and does catch the highspots, and it contains all sorts of memories in snap shots and phraseology, which make for amusement throughout the years. Here we see the formal, dignified portraits of the faculty, with expressions often very different from those seen in class, at the dinner table, or on the playing field. Here we see portraits of the seniors, groomed and trimmed, again somewhat different from the way we see them every day. Here we see classes, houses, organizations and teams, all grouped as they never are normally, but representing a frozen moment of unity and immobility for future generations to view with in- terest. Here we read the quips of the year and the advertisements so laboriously gathered by stu- dent salesmen. It is a book that will mean something a little different to everyone, but one which should offer something for every taste. Always it will stand as the product of hard work by the board, who have spent long hours assembling the material. I hope you will find it as absorbing as I have. 2 Dedzbaizbn MR. THEODORE R. LEAMAN To have been associated with Mr. Leaman has meant much to the class of 1950. An outstanding teacher, a sound coach, and an understanding and considerate housemaster whose uncanny ability has solved many unsolvable problems, best describes this man. All of this coupled with his mild manner and well-known twinkle in his eye is the reason for Mr. Leaman's popularity. This year's senior class feels that it is an honor to dedicate the 1950 Academian to a man who, dur- ing his twenty-five years on the faculty, has colntributed so much to Shady Side. 3 my an -fn mu N-. I 1 C ' ON Q 'f T f ENT S 5. A l :I If! FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION SIXTH FORM SENIOR FEATURES UNDERGRADS INFORMALS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HOUSES FEATURES JUNIOR SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS 6 I -10' .tt ss' 1'0 iMV'-- ls A BP-if' 'Q-iw 1:5 212- SHIXUV , f The editors of the Academian have chosen this mid-cen- tury year of 1950 to look back over the nearly seventy years of Shady Side's past, hoping that a study of the fascinating story of the Academy's founding and growth will stimulate an interest in the past and provide inspiration for the future. O ir if K fl X It was an era of prosperity, of growth, of wealth-Big Business was beginning to boom. The panic of 1873-1878 was only a bad memory. Newly built railroads, more highly- developed mines, oil wells, coke ovens, and steel mills using the new Bessemer Converter were bringing more and more prosperity to wealthy Pittsburghers. Men built lavish new homes in the increasingly-fashionable East End section - homes with electricity and telephones, and homes with sons to be given a formal education. No longer was the future mill owner to learn everything in his father's shop, for Shady Side Academy was founded ing1885-to pro- vide this new education for some. V' A Professor William Ralston Crabbe had been tutoring a small group of boys in a stable in Allepheny City, now the Northside, a section fast losing its distinction as the home of Pittsburgh's elite. Thousands of Polish and Slavic laborers, who had come to work in the mills, made it un- desirable for the homes of the men whose pockets they filled. Professor Crabbe's boys were receiving instruction in Latin and Greek in preparation for college when he was approached by a few East End men and asked to found a preparatory school in the Shadyside district. This he did in 1883, in a small brick building off Aiken Avenue. The hrst senior class, containing two boys, was graduated in 1885. The next fifteen years saw the growth of the new school into a strong and permanent institution with a faculty, by 1900, numbering 14 men. The firsLAmdie122i411,l1ppearing in 1897, pictures football, basketball, hockey, track, and baseball teams. Incidentally, the average age of the grid- ders that year was 19 years, 7 months, the average weight, 144 pounds. They won four out of six games, losing only to Kiski. Every track meet featured a bicycle race, while the basketball team cavorted in knickers. September 23, 1895, marked the firggssue of the Shady Side Newifwith Mr. Southard I-lay as editor. Musical groups included a glee club and banjo and mandolin ensembles. There were, in fact, some banjo and mandolin players around the school until late in the 1920's. Two secret fraternities functioned, one of whicn gave the first school dance on December 30, 1895. Moving in 1885 from the original site on Aiken Avenue to the building which still stands, the school occupied from that time until 1922 the block bounded by Ellsworth, More- wood, Amberson, and Bayard. An addition doubled the size of the building in 1897. 'll if Ill After twenty-five years of steady growth, Shady Side Academy went into pf decline. In 1915 Dr. Crabbe r ' ne as principal, to be succeeded 'Luther B. Adams. Although there seems to have been at that time an excellent faculty, the school fared badly in the competi- tion offered by the large new free high schools, Schenley and Peabody. Movies, and other forms of entertainment, in the nearby metropolis of Eag,Libet.ng were. blamed f6r the lack of study. It seerr,15,Lha.LoLunior didn't study as well at Shady ,Side as head in the Eastern prep schools. Not onljcdid the School fallin local esteem, but it seems also to have been decaying from within. The plant was hardly adequate to the needs. The playing field was too small for regulation football or baseball, and the gymnasium was in such a condition that some visiting teams even re- fused to play in it. An athletic director resigned in 1916 to go into the chicken raising business. The New: ceased publication, giving way in 1911 to Knick Knackr, a collec- tion of stilted products of the faculty pen and unfunny at- tempts at student humor, plus a few respectable jokes taken from exchange publications. No Academiam can be found from this same period. In more ways than one Shady Side was coming apart, for from about 1907 on the name was written in two words as it still is. Plans were undertaken in 1916 to pump new life into the Academy and to move it to a more intellectually stimulating location in Fox Chapel. The World War C in which 297 Shady Siders servedl delayed further action until 1919. At that time Mrs. Wallace Rowe consented to donate 125 acres of land if at least 3500,000 was raised to carry out the project of building a new school plant. A campaign among alumni and prominent citizens raised 31,000,000 Armed with a noble-sounding prospectus of which the first item was, Pure air, fresh milk, vegetables from fthe school'sJ own garden, the trustees drew up plans calling for a layout similar to that of the present campus. Ground was broken in February, 1922, and on May 22 the cornerstone of Rowe Hall was laid. School opened after a fashion on the new campus that fall. Forty boys and Mr. Shriver were forced to live on the third floor of Rowe Hall while they waited for Morewood to be completed. Although there was a kitchen in the present locker room and a din- ing room in the present Chapel, the faculty were forced to cook their dinner the night before school opened over an open fire behind the headmaster's apartment in Ells- worth. The program to give Shady Side renewed vigor included more than merely moving to the country. A new head- master, Mr. Harold A. Nomer, was appointed in 1919 and came here from Lawrenceville. Added to the faculty were Dean Merle M. Alexander, Captain William A. Palmer, and Mr. Charles P. Shriver. A dramatic club was organized and produced its first play, Doctor in Spire of Himrelf, in 1920. After a lapse of several years, S.S.A. again put a football team on the field in 1920. Mr. Shriver directed a glee club and a chapel choir. A student council was organized to en- force the honor system then in use. There was even a Boy Scout troop. After the opening of the country school, the Sargon So- ciety was set up to replace the banned Greek-letter societies. The Newr was revived as Knick Kmzckr ceased publication. St. Andrew's and the Forum were organized on much the same bases upon which they now function. The athletic program took on new life, with inter-house competition playing a major role. Firrnly fixed now in its country location, Shady Side roared along with the Roaring Twenties. The enrollment climbed from the low 114 of the-first year to 243 in 1930. Two new activities, the Seven Arts Club and the Aero Club made their respective appearances in 1924 and 1928. A var- sity socccr squad took the field in 1928, varsity wrestling began in the winter of 1929-1930. A gun club was organ- ized hrst in 1923, reorganized in 1927 under Mr. Louis C. Celestin, and continued in existence periodically until 1942. There were attempts to have a hockey team at one time or another, but the uncertainty of the winters prevented hockey from ever becoming a major sport. Even a polo team fought for dear old S.S.A. for several years in the late twenties and early thirties. 1 ll 1 During the depression an effort was put forth to have the school operate under a seven-day boarding plan instead of the Hve-day system. In 1934 all boarding students were re- quired to spend the week-ends at school, classes were held six days a week, and special permissions were necessary for a boy to go home over week-ends. Special entertainments were provided for the full-time boarders, including full- length movies in the gym on Saturday nights. Prominent local ministers preached on the campus for the Sunday morning church services, and at one time the school even employed its own chaplain. Several years later, however, Shady Side returned to what seemed to be the more prac- tical and advantageous plan of five-day boarding. After emerging from the depression somewhat beaten but far from bowed, Shady Side lost the headmaster who had served it since 1919. Dr Harold A. Nomer resigned during the summer of 1937, stating that he had acted as long as any man should in such a position. Mr. Demas E. Barnes replaced him, acting as head for one year. Mr. E. Trudeau Thomas was appointed headmaster in 1938 and was joined by Mr. Roger B. Merriman, former head of the Arnold School, in the fall of 1940 as a result of the merger in that year of the two schools. Mr. Thomas resigned in February of 1941 to go into the armed service. In the summer of 1942 Mr. Merriman followed his footsteps, accepting a commission in the Navy. Mr. Clifton O. Page assumed the position of acting headmaster from September, 1942, until june, 1944. Dr. Erdman Harris, the second headmaster to come from Lawrenceville, began his first school term at Shady Side in September of 1944. The merger with the Arnold School was announced in january of 1940 after three years of negotiations between the boards of the two schools. Arnold, a college preparatory school similar to S.S.A., occupied the site of our present junior School at 400 South Braddock Avenue. The merger was agreed upon after it had been felt by many that Pittsburgh could not support two such schools. A wave of protest from Arnold students soon gave way to a unified spirit, and the move proved a success. Resulting major changes included moving our junior School to the former Arnold property and the release of several faculty members. Shortly afterward the time came for Shady Side to play its role in a second world war. Forty-four Shady Siders made the supreme sacrifice, hundreds of others participated in the various branches of the services. Students and faculty mem- bers carried on as civilians, participating in first aid classes, air raid protection programs, and war bond sales drives. Conservation of tires and gasoline forced the alteration of -- - 00 pdf? 122 FACULTY DR. ERDMAN HARRIS B.A., Princeton Universiryg M.A., Columbia Universiryg B.D., Th.D., Union Theological Seminary. Appointed May 4, 1944. Headmfuterp Religionf Public Speaking. 1 1 LOWELL INNES BA. Yale Universityg M.A. Uni- versity -of Pittsburgh. Appointed january, 1920. Affiftanl Head- marferf Engfifbf Dramatifs CAPT. WILLIAM A. PALMER G.P.E. Yale University, Battle Creek College, B.S. Arnold Col- legeg M.Ed. University of Pitts- burgh. Appointed September, 1919. Director of Athletic: and Phyrical Educationf Health. CHARLES P. SHRIVER A.B. Franklin and Marshall Col- lege. Appointed September, 1918. Malhematicr. 12 MERLE M. ALEXANDER Ph.B. Franklin and Marshall Col- legeg jefferson Medical College. Appointed September, 1918. Dean: Science. GEORGE BYRON WALDROP A.B. Georgetown Collegeg A.M. Tulane University, A.M. Harvard University. Appointed September, 1925. Lalin, Greek. THEODORE R. LEAMAN B.S. Franklin and Marshall Col lege: M.A. University of Pitts burgh. Appointed November l92-1. illullaermzrirn Coach junior- I.igb11z'cigl1z SUKTU72' Houfemafter, lill.m'ortb. ALLEN V. LAUB A.B. Lehigh Universityg M.A. Lafayette Collegeg Columbia Uni versi - Middlebur College Ap YV, Y ' . ' pointed 1926. German, Spanuh, Lali n. LOUIS C. CELESTIN BS. Universite de Paris: B.L. Uni versite de Nancyg Ofhcer d'Aca demic. Appointed September 1925. French. -I. HAROLD SAMPLE WILLARD E. MEAD A,B. Yale Univefgiryg A,M, Har. B.S. Haverford College. Appointed vartl University. Appointed Sep- September, 1928, Englifb: Dm- remher, 1926, Algflygmgfin, maticr: Arrirtant Coafh. Socaer. 13 ROBERT V. HOWARD Pittsburgh Musical Institute. Ap- pointed September, 1929. Director of Nasir: Coarh. Lightweight Football. junior Varsity Baseball: Housemaster, Bayard. F. WALTER JONES, JR. B.S. University of Pittsburgh. Ap- pointed September, 1944. His- tory: Assistant Director of Athletics: Head Coach, Basket- ball,' Assistant Coach. Football, Baseball: Assistant Housemaster, Croft. PARKER BERG A.B. Lehigh Universityg Harvard University. Appointed September, 1938. English: History: Head Coafh. Soccer, Tennisf House- master, Morewood. 14 CHARLES P. VORCE A.B., A.M. Middlebury Collegeg Universidad Obrera, Mexico, Spe- cial Diplomas: Universite de Lille La Sorbonne, France. Appointed September, 1934. Spanish: Frenchf Assistant Hoasemaster, Ellsworth. CARL M. COCHRAN A.B. Washington College, M.A. Yale Universityg johns Hopkins Universityg New York School of Interior Decorating, Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Appointed September 1944. Eng- lish, Art. 1 ARLIN M. COOK A.B, Western Reservel M.A. Col- umbia Universityg Adelbett Col- lege of Western Reserveg Cornell Universitvg Columbia University. Appointed September 1944, Pub- lic Sf16'dl?l!1,Q.' Slnopg Meflfanical Drazvirzg: Ariirlarzl Houtematter, More1z'oor1'. RICHARD H. BRENNEMAN B.S. Lehigh. Appointed Septem- ber, 1948. Biology: General Sci- encef Head Coach, Wresllingf Auirtant Coach, Trark. DONALD H. MILLER A.B. Princetong Harvardg M.I.T. Appointed September, 1947 Cbemittry: General Science: Coach junior Baseball, Track: Haute- marter, Croft. 15 ALAN B. MCMILLEN B.S. Hamilton Collegeg M.A. Col- umbia University. Appointed Sep- tember, 194 7. Englirh. ROBERT D. ABERCROMBIE A.B. Brown Universityg Harvard Appointed September, 1948. Hilf 101115 Coach. junior Varsity Foot hall: Afrirtant Coafb, Golf: Amit tant Houremarter, Ellruforlb. JOHN S. THORPE Penn State Collegeg B.S. Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Appointed Sep- tember 1947. Mathemalicrf Coach, Bafeball, Basketball, junior Foot ball: Arrirtant Housemafter Moreufood. r ELIZABETH K. BOTSET B.A. Smith Collegeg B.S., LS Carnegie Institute of Technology Appointed September 1944. Li: bnzrian CLARENCE J. GEEK A.M. Hamilton College. Appoin- ted 1894. English Emeritw. 1.6 DEAN E. BAIR A.B. Oberlin College. Appointed September 1949. Axrinant Direc- tor of Playxical Education: Head Coach, Football and Baxelmllf AJ- .firtant Houremaxler, Craft. QFFICE STAFF D WALTER D. WILKISON -IULIANA F. SELTZ BELINDA L. BEHE A x 1' XJ S22 JANET C. COSTELLO MARY LOU HASSLINGER BETTY HOUGGY 17 X BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. E. Bruce Hill, 'Ol Col. Robert E. Withers Mr. Walter D. Wilkison Mr. Alan Arensberg, '32 Mr. Charles B. Baton, '26 Mr. J. Kennedy Beeson Mr. Paul G. Benedum Mr. W. F. Bickel, '09 Mr. John G. Buchanan, '05 Mr. Samuel B. Casey, '22 Mr. J. O. Chesley Hon. J. P. Egan Mr. Richard Follansbee, '38 Dr. Samuel P. Franklin Mr. Roy A. Hunt, '99 Walter D. Wilkison Juliana F. Seltz Belinda Luzell Behe Janet Costello Mary Lou Hasslinger Betty Houggy OFFICERS Prerident Vice-Prerident Secretary and Treasurer Dr. D. D. Kennedy, 'OO Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. . Charles Lockhart, '23 A. C. Leslie . C. L. McCune Marshall L. McCune, '26 William A. Meyer, '28 A. K. Oliver, '98 . Cleveland D. Rea, '31 C. Rea, 'OO . B. H. Riviere, '29 . R. N.. Waddell E. R. Weidlein SENIOR SCHOOL STAFF Bzuinerr Manager Exeruti ve S ecretaryj Regirtrar Accountant S ecretary Secretary Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Richard Follansbee, '38 Stewart H. Steffey, '37 Nicholas R. Riviere, Jr., '38 Robert J. Dodds, Jr., '33 Edward R. Weidlein, Jr., William L. Sloan II, '38 Dwight Laufman, '40 Merle M. Alexander Parker Berg, '31 18 Prerident Vice-Prerident Vice-Prerident Trearurer Secretary Arfirtant Treafufer Anirtant Secretary Faculty Advirer Editor, Alumnus ,f ,L fs-K f X Kiev SENIORS , 1 Q. - --, 5 Q 1 4 Ni - 2 f, Rs: Km -e pu.-fazcmriivs. Q0 THE GRADUATING CLASS- 1950 JCHN DERBY ADAMS 1948-1949: Newry Art Clubg Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Orchestrag Library Committeeg Blackfootg Var- sity Baseball Squad J V Basketball Squad g . . g V. Football Squad. 1949-1950: Newry A Cappella Glee Clubg Orchestrag Clari- net Quintetg Library Committeeg Student Feder- alistsg St. Andrew's Societyg Blackfootg Varsity Baseball Squadg J. V. Wrestling Squadg J. V. Football Squad. B ont Born December 10, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1945 1250 Upper Ridgeway Road Charleston, West Virginia ELLSWORTH House PREPARING FOR YALE 3 a HR Q1 HAceJI Born May 9, 1933 Entered Shady Side 1947 Quail Hill Lane, Fox Chapel Road Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PRBPARING FOR YALE -4 FREDERICK GEORGE BANNEROT Ill 1948-1949: Newry Art Clubg Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Orchestrag Saxophone Chorusg Library Commit- teeg Blackfootg Varsity Soccer Squadg Varsity Tennis. 1949- 1950: Sargong Academiang Editor-in-chief, Newry For- umg Orchestrag Leader, Saxophone Chorusg Clari- net Quintetg Library Committeeg St. Andrew's Societyg Blackfootg Varsity Soccerg Varsity Tennis. KENNETH BARNARD 1949- 1950 : Mohawkg J. V. Football Squadg Varsity Tennis. ffB0ng0l, Born March 24, 1931 Entered Shady Side 1946 Pasadena Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. MOREWOOD HOUSE PREPARING FOR BROWN DE 'Winn EZ- . a - Qi. 22 HKenU Born April 18, 1951 Entered Shady Side 1949 630 Olympia Road Pittsburgh, Pa. CROF1' HALL PREPARING Fon MAINE PAUL GREGORY BENEDUM, JR. 1948-1949: Sargong Neuu: Art Clubg A Cappella Glee Clubg Orchestrag Saxophone Chorusg St. Andrew's Societyg Mohawkg Varsity Soccerg Varsity Tennis. 1949-1950: Student Councilg Sargong N ewJ,' Forurng A Cap- pella Glee Clubg Co-Leader, Orchestrag Saxo- phone Chorusg Clarinet Chorusg Library Com- mitteeg St. Andrew's Societyg Mohawkg Varsity Soccerg Varsity Tennis. ALLEN CHALMERS BLACKWOOD 1948- 1949: Academianf Newry A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Committeeg Mohawkg j. V. Soccer Squadg V. Golf Squad. 1949-1950: Executive Board, Amflemiavzf Newrp Egefiang A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Committeeg Mo- hawkg J. V. Golf Squadg Varsity Cross Country Squad. rrjinlu Born january 21, 1933 Entered Shady Side 1949 407 East Lincoln Avenue New Castle, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING Fon LAFAYE'rrE f sur n s Q, -S . V,-Q . ,ygigflz . is V: Grin 23 Blackie Born June 18, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1946 129 Wetzel Road Glenshaw, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING FOR WILLIAMS , F? -'I .I .lt JAMES ORVILLE BROWN 1949-50 : Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Mohawkg Var- sity Cross Country Squadg Varsity Golf Squad JOHN EDWARD BROWNELL, JR. 1948-1949: Assistant Business Manager, Academiang Newry Forumg Library Committee, Debating Team, Audio Visual Aidsg Mohawk, J. V. Basketball Varsity Soccer Squad, Captain, Varsity Tennisi 1949-1950: Sargong Editor-in-chief, Acudemiang Copy Edi tor, Newfg Vice-President, Forum, Library Com mittee, St. Andrew's Society, S. B. C. Club, De baring Team, Mohawk, Varsity Soccer, Cap tain, Varsity Tennis. HBH!!! Born September 19, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1949 Cathedral Mansions Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING FOR YALE A 5 141? 5, a 'Wu-tn , ui, P iff . - , l ' Xt V, 24 Brumzel Born April 5, 1933 Entered Shady Side 1940 5285 Northumberland Street Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLSWORTH HOUSE PREPARING FOR WILLIAMS WILLIAM RUSSELL BUTLER, JR. 1949-1950 Student Federalistsg Mohawk, Varsity Golf Squad, J. V. Football Squad. RALPH WATSON CADMAN II 1948-1949: Forumg Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Clubg Orchestrag Trumpeteersg St. Andrew's Societyg Blackfootg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basketball Squadg Varsity Football. 1949-1950: A Cappella Glee Clubg Orchestrag Leader, Trumpeteersg St. Andrew's Societyg Blackfootg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basketball Squadg Var- sity Football. Cb ee:e Born November 25, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1948 ' 135 Mayfair Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING Fon BOWDOIN lf 5- '?l1FERqX .'1'A Af' 5 -f 4 - ' l z Li: -3 ' , Y . xl - 5 77 -il 4 25 Ra.ttu.r Born March 27, 1931 Entered Shady Side 1945 349 Maple Ave., Edgewood Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PRBPARLNG Fon FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL JOHN WHEELER CHURCH, JR. 1948-1949: Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Blackfootg As- sistant Manager, Varsity Soccerg Varsity Golf Squad. 1949-1950: ForumgACappella Glee Clubg Eight Beats and the Restg Library Committeeg Blackfootg Manager, Varsity Soccerg Varsity GolfSquad. WILLIAM BOGART CONNER 1948-1949: Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Blackfootg Var- sity Track Squad. 1949- 1950: Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Com- mitteeg Blackfootg Varsity Cross Country Squad. rrTi7,Z!! Born September 17, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1948 Seventh Street Extension, Patterson Heights Beaver Falls, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING Fon PRINCETON ,kg ,Sw 46 i g 1 'lV! -,Q - gl ' 't lftn'N4y 26 rfT00lJJ Born June 2, 1952 Entered Shady Side 1948 1135 Chestnut Hill Drive Erie, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING FOR TRINITY till' .. at 'N . k i Ifii A 'K -A . :Lai- JAMES ANDREWS COOK, JR. 1948-1949: Academiang Newry 'Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Orchestrag Clarinet Quintetg Library Com- mitteeg Mohawkg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Var- sity Golf Squadg Varsity Cross Country Squad. 1949-1950: Student Councilg .Abademiang Newry A Cap- pella Glee Clubg Orchestrag Leader, Clarinet Quintetg Library Committeeg St. Andrews So- cietyg Mohawkg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Var- sity Golf Squadg Varsity Cross Country Squad. RICHARD ANTHONY COOK 1948-1949: Assistant Circulation Manager, Newry Art Clubg Mohawkg V. Football Squad. 1949-1950: Circulation Manager, Newry Secretary-'I'reasur- er, Art Clubg Public Addressg Mohawk. 'fniafef' Born December 6, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1947 Highland Avenue, R. D. Q9 Pittsburgh, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING FOR DENISON Sami 27 IfT0nyU Born May 7, 1951 Entered Shady Side 1947 Patterson Heights Beaver Falls, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING FOR CARNEGIE TECH RICHARD SEBASTIAN CUDA 1948-1949: Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Orchestrag Saxo- phone Chorusg Fishing Clubg Mohawkg J. V. Baseball Squadg Varsity Soccer Squadg Varsity Wrestling. 1949-1950: Sargong Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Co- Leader, Orchestrag Saxophone Chorusg Presi- dent, Fishing Clubg St. Andrew's Societyg Mo- hawkg Varsity Soccerg Varsity Wrestling. JOHN HENRY DEMMLER 1948- 1949: Academiang Newry Treasurer, Gargoyle Societyg Cast of Annual Play, Orchestra, Library Com- mittee, Secretary-Treasurer, Photography Club, Blackfoot, Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball, J. V. Soccer Squad. 1949-1950: Cum Laudej Secretary-Treasurer, Morewood House, Sargong Academiany Managing Editor, Newry President! Gargoyle Society, Cast of An- nual Play, Assistant Business Manager, Musi- cal Clubs, Orchestra, Secretary-Treasurer, Photo- graphy Clubg St. Andrews Society, Blackfoot, Manager, Varsity Baseball. ,Sl D540 3 -a if f :I 1.-cl . ' , - . . ,jf 3, Q- 07PE Wg' ffArzJJ Born February 23, 1933 Entered Shady Side 1946 5223 Beeler Street Pittsburgh, Pa. MOREWOOD HOUSE PREPARING FOR M. I. T. 28 H-lack!! Born June 20, 1932 Entered Shady Side, 1946 Crider Lane R.D. 1:12 West View, Pa. MOREWOOD HOUSE PREPARING FOR PRINCETON ARTHUR EVANS, JR. 1948-1949: Academiang Forum, Gargoyle Society, Orches tra, Student Federalistsg Photography Club Audio Visual Aids, Blackfoot. 1949-1950: Academiang Newry Gargoyle Society, Orchestra Saxophone Chorus, Library Committee, Stu dent Federalistsg Photography Clubg Public Ad dress Group, Projectionist, Audio Visual Aids Blackfoot, Manager, Varsity Track. 1 EDWARD JOHN FINN, JR. 1948-1949: Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Photography Club, Mo- hawk, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. 1949-1950: Sargon, A Cappella Glee Club, S. B. C. Club, President, Mohawks, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, All-Star Basketball. llll 3 lllrf Hljijbn Born july 4, 1931 Entered Shady Side 1945 Highland Road, Fox Chapel Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLSWORTH Housrz PREPARING Fon WILLIAMS 3 Slll' PER 29 Finnigun Born january 6, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1948 978 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. CRoF'r HALL PREPARING Fon M. I. T. CHARLES NEWELL FISHER, JR. 1948-1949: Academiang Newt: Art Club, Forum, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Photography Club, Mohawk, Varsity Golf Squad, J. V. Football Squad. 1949-1950: Academiang Newry Egeriang Forum, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Photography Club, St. Andrew's Society, Mohawk, Varsity Golf Squad, Varsity Football Squad. ALAN ISAAC WILLIAM FRANK 1948-1949: Academiang Assistant Business Manager, Newry Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Trumpeteers, Library Committee, Student Fed- eralists, Fishing Club, Photography Club, De- bating Team, Mohawk, Varsity Track Squad. 1949-1950: Cum Laude, Secretary-Treasurer, Croft Hall, Executive Board, Academiang Business Mana-' ger, Newry Forum, Business Manager, Musical Clubs, A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Trum- peteers, Library Committee, Student Federal- ists, Mohawk, Varsity Cross Country Squad. Creeper Born December 5, 1952 Entered Shady Side 1948 221 Lytton Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. BAYARD I-IoUsE PREPARING FOR CORNELL fe . V- 4 I .1-. 5 its 4. 7 'L515 - g. .1 3 ' 30 Hiqiujfu Born March 6, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1942 96 East Woodland Road Pittsburgh, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING FOR HARVARD DONALD CAMERON FRANKLIN, JR. 1948-1949: A Cappella Glee Club, St. Andrew's Society S. B. C. Club, Blackfoot, Varsity Baseball Squad Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Football. 1949-1950: Cum Laude, Prefect, Bayard House, Secretary Treasurer, Student Council, Sargon, Academian I Forum, Library Committee, St. Andrew's So ciety, President, S. B. C. Club, Blackfoot, All Star Basketball, Varsity Football. DANIEL RYAN HAKE 1949-1950: A Cappella Glee Clubg Orchestrag Clarinet Quintetg Trumpeteersg Eight Beats and The Restg Blackfootg J. V. Football Squad. Hlluigiu Born October 30, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1938 1457 Inverness St. Pittsburgh, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING Fon YALE SW' U s '-fflyfm 31 rrDanJJ Born August 19, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1949 4614 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING Fon STANFORD PHILIP BENJAMIN I-IEYMANN 1948-1949: Academiany Newxg Forumg St. Andrew's So- cietyg Audio Visual Aidsg Mohawk, J. V. Bas- ketball Squadg Varsity Trackg Varsity Football. 1949-1950: Cum Laudeg President, Croft I-Iallg Satgong Academianf Newry President, St. Andrew's So- cietyg S. B. C. Clubg Mohawkg All-Stat Basket- ballg Varsity Football. EDWARD HOOPES IV 1948-1949: Academianf Newry Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Mohawk, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. 1949-1950: Academiany Sports Editor, Newt, A Cappella Glee Club, St. Andrew's Society, Mohawk, Var- sity Track, Captain, Varsity Cross Country. Crow Born February 2, 1952 Entered Shady Side 1945 Oak Hill Farms Allison Park, Pa. ELLSWORTH HOUSE PREPARING FOR AMHERST 0 swf Q 4' PEINX 32 Bbw Born December 3, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1941 509 LeRoi Road Pittsburgh, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING Fox YALE PETER CROW HUNTER 1948-1949: Vice-President, Fifth Form, Sargon, Library Committee, St. Andrews Society, Mohawk, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football. 1949-1950: Vice-President, Sixth Form, President, Ells- worth House, Marshal, Sargon, Amdemiang Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Com- mittee, St. Andrew's Society, S. B. C. Club, Vice-President, Mohawks, Varsity Baseball, Var- sity Football, Varsity Basketball. EDWARD ADOLPH IRVIN 1948- 1949: Amdemiang Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Blackfoot, Varsity Soccer Squad, Varsity Track Squad, Assistant Manager, Varsity Wrestling. 1949-1950: Academianf Newry Forum, Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and The Rest, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot, Varsity Track Squad, Manager, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Cross Country. l Q 3 4 Paul Born April 14, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1948 439 Sulgrave Road Pittsburgh, Pa. CRoE'r HALL PREPARING FOR PRINCETON 6 y?'7PER1l1 3 3 HEdlI Born October 11, 1931 Entered Shady Side 1946 458 South Dallas Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLSWORTH HOUSE PREPARING FOR PRINCETON PAUL REIBER JENKINS 1948-1949: Newry Forum, Eight Beats and The Rest, Debat- ing Team, Blackfoot, J. V. Soccer Squad, J. V. Tennis Squad. 1949-1950: Newrf Art Club, Forum, Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Co-leader, Eight Beats and The Rest, Debating Team, Blackfoot, Var- sity Tennis Squad, J. V. Football Squad. RICHARD WALTER KAPPEL 1948-1949: Sargon: Forum: A Cappella Glee Club: Library Committee: St. Andrew's Society: Mohawk: Varsity Track: Varsity Football. 1949-1950: Sargon: Forum: Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Club: Library Committee: St. Andrew's Society: S.B.C. Club: Mohawk: Varsity Wrest- ling Squad: Varsity Football: Varsity Track. ffRegU Born December 29, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1947 10 W'ilson Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING FOR YALE 4 SIM, 6 49 , aai, S 1 -SF' . Q- 'bien wc' 3 4- rrKapu Born january 22, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1945 R. D. :f:f:1 Wexford, Pa. ELLSWORTH HOUSE PREPARING FOR LEHIGH 5 . .121 f. far- 5 REGINALD STAFFORD KOEHLER III 1948-1949 Forum: A Cappella Glee Club: Fishing Club: Blackfoot: J. V. Basketball: Assistant Manager, Soccer: Varsity Golf Squad. 1949-1950: Newry Gargoyle Society: Cast of Annual Play: A Cappella Glee Club: Blackfoot: Varsity Golf Squad: Manager, Varsity Cross Country. JOHN MICHAEL MCCAGUE 1948-1949: A Cappella Glee Club: Blackfoot: Varsity Track, Varsity Football. 1949-1950: A Cappella Glee Club: St. Andrew's Society: S.B.C. Club: Vice-President, Blackfeetg Varsity Track: Varsity Football. 1 Speed Born May 7, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1946 210 Park Entrance Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING FOR AMHERST 4t5lDf if YE 'Pam 35 Choo-Choo Born December 15, 1931 Entered Shady Side 1946 Pasadena Drive, Fox Chapel Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING Fon GEORGETOWN JOHN BIGELOVV MCCLAY II 1948-1949: Academiang News: Forum: Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club: Library Commit- tee: Mohawk, J. V. Baseball Squad: J. V. Soccer Squad. 1949-1950: Academiang Assistant Sports Editor, Newry Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Club: Library Committee, St. Andrew's Society: Mohawk: Var- sity Soccerg Varsity Wrestling. JOHN NEWTON MCELRAVEY 1948-1949: Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot, Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer Squad, Varsity Track. 1949-1950: President, Morewood House, Forum, A Cap- ella Glee Club' Eight Beats and the Rest- P 9 1 Library Committee, St. Andrew's Society, Pres- ident, Blackfeetg Manager, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer Squad, Captain, Varsity Track. Moo1zbeam Born October 3, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1945 140 Orleans Circle Norfolk, Va. CROFT HALL PREPARING FOR joHNs HOPKINS 'Q 1 'l aa- 'Wim 35 rrlackv Born july 31, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1946 250 Center Avenue Elizabeth, Pa. MOREWOOD HOUSE PREPARING FOR BUCKNELL FREDERICK BAGE MALVIN 1948-1949: Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Blackfoot, V. Baseball Squad, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Cross Country Squad. 1949-1950: Newry Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and The Rest, Library Committee, Black- foot, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Cross Country Squad, Manager, Varsity Tennis. JOHN EMORY MURPHY, JR. 1949-1950: Mohawkg Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Cross Country Squad. NBoblJ Born November 28, 1951 Entered Shady Side 1945 127 Grove Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PRBPARING Fon Lemon 4' Sllf WE 3 s 'Wm 'll I L,- ? ?-- - 'I ' fjfrf' ,1 , , , , 37 NMurpbIl Born February 5, 1931 Entered Shady Side 1949 4512 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Cnorr HALL PRBPARING Fon OBERLIN ROBERT KEITH O'BRlEN 1948- 1949: Cast of Annual Playg A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Committeeg Mohawk. 1949- 1950 : Gargoyle Societyg Cast of Annual Playg A Cap- pella Glee Clubg Library Committeeg Mohawk JOHN HERRON POPE 1948- 1949: Forumg Gargoyle Societyg Cast of Annual Playg A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Committeeg Mohawkg Varsity Soccer Squadg Varsity Tennis. 1949-1950: Newry Acudemiang Egeriang Forumg Gargoyle Societyg A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Com- rnitteeg Debating Teamg Mohawkg Varsity Ten- n1s. Remax Born February 5, 1933 Entered Shady Side 1947 Hickory Hill Somerset, Pa. ELLSWORTH HOUSE PREPARING FOR OBERLIN Sllf ann? 38 lfpopoh' Born May 3, 1933 Entered Shady Side 1947 134 Yorkshire Road Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING FOR LAFAYETTE THOMAS JAY REAM 1948- 1949 : A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Committeeg St. Andrews Societyg Blackfootg Varsity Basketball Squadg Varsity Golf Squadg Varsity Football Squad. 1949-1950: Cum Laudeg Secretary-Treasurer, Ellsworth Houseg Secretary-Treasurer, St. Andrew's So- cietyg S.B.C. Clubg,Blackfootg Varsity Basket- ballg Varsity Golf Squadg V. Football Squad. DAVID MORRILL REED 1948- 1949 : President, Fifth Form, Sargong A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committeeg St. Andrew's Society, S.B.C.g Mohawk, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soc- cer, Varsity Wrestling. 1949-1950: President, Sixth Form, President, Sargong Aca- demiang Art Clubg Cast of Annual Play, Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Commit- tee, St. Andrew's Society, Secretary, S.B.C.g Mo- hawkg Varsity Baseball, Captain, Varsity Soccer: Varsity Wrestling. HMM!! Born November 12, 1931 Entered Shady Side 1945 Edgewood Road Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARTNG Fon DENISON 0 Sill' 'Q- 39 Dave Born November 12, 1931 Entered Shady Side 1945 Edgewood Road Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING Fon PRINCETON MALCOLM WILLARD REED, JR 1948-1949: Mohawk, Varsity Wrestling Squadg Varsity Football. 1949-1950: Sargong Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Club St. Andrew's Society, Treasurer, S.B.C Club Mohawk, Varsity Wrestling, Captain, Varsity Football. LEONARD IRWIN ROTH 1948-1949: Blackfootg Varsity Soccer Squadg Varsity Wrest- ling Squadg Varsity Golf Squad. 1949-1950: Ne'w.r,' Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Committeeg Blackfootg Varsity Soccerg Varsity Wrestling Squadg Varsity Golf Squad. If-lim!! Born June 6, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1945 1425 Browning Road Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING Fon DENISON Sllf S d277PER 40 .Tong J frsdkin Born May 23, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1944 5571 Fair Oaks Street Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLSWORTH House PRBPARING Fon Prrr STANLEY JAMES RoUsH, JR. 1948-1949: Sargong St. Andrew's Societyg Blackfootg Var- sity Wrestlingg Varsity Footballg J. V. Golf Squad. 1949-1950: Sargong Library Committeelg St. Andrew's Societyg Vice President, S. B. C. Clubg Black- footg Captain, Varsity Wrestlingg J. V. Golf Squadg Varsity Football. EDWIN FREED SCHEETZ, JR. 1948-1949: Student Council, Assistant Business Manager, Academianf Secretary-Treasurer, Forum, Gar- goyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, Library Committee, Secretary-Treasurer, Fishing Club, St. Andrew's Society, Debating Team, Black- foot, Varsity Golf, Varsity Football Squad. 1949-1950: Vice-President, Ellsworth House, Student Coun- cil, Sargon, Business Manager, Academianf President, Forum, Treasurer, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, Library Committee, St. Andrew's Society, S.B.C. Club, Debating Team, Blackfoot, Captain, Varsity Golf, Varsity Foot- ball. Bill Born june 24, 1952 Entered Shady Side 1947 1301 Sheridan Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PRBPARING FOR HAMILTON -QSIIFQ. 'S W! 4-1 ffTedU Born September 14, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1938 607 Pitcairn Place Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLSWORTH House PRBPARING Fon LEHIGH l WILLIAM FRANKLIN SKINNER 1948-1949: Student Council, Gargoyle Society, Cast of An- nual Play, Library Committee, St. Andrew's So- ciety, Blackfoot, Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Football. 1949-1950: President, Student Council, Sargon, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, Library Commit- tee, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Federalists, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot, Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Football. JAMES WILLARD SMITH, JR. 1948-1949: Forum: Library Committee: Blackfoot: Varsity Track Squad: Varsity Wrestling Squad: J. V. Football. 1949-1950: Vice-President, Croft Hall: Library Committee: Blackfoot: Varsity Track Squad: Varsity Wrest- ling Squad: Varsity Football Squad. H ector Born March 18, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1938 825 Morewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. BAYARD HOUSE PREPARING FOR ALLEGHENY ' 'Q E a a'l277FER X ' 1 . . -,JJ J ii.. :B fr,- ' 1- 'f5'1.E - A , fb -4' 42 fPD0dkH Born November 20, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1948 607 Fifth Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. CROFT HALL PRBPARING Fon ALLEGHBNY THEODORE FELL SMITH, JR. 1948-1949: Secretary-Treasurer, Fifth Form: Academinn, Orchestra: Trumpeteers: Library Committee: St. Andrew's Society: Blackfoot: J. V. Basketball: Varsity Track Squad: V. Football. 1949-1950: Secretary-Treasurer, Sixth Form: Prefect, Bay- ard House: Executive Board, Academiang For- um: A Cappella Glee Club: Orchestra: Trumpe- teers: Library Committee: Vice-President, St Andrew's Society: S.B.C. Club: Blackfoot: All- Star Basketball: Varsity Track: J. V. Football JOHN FREMONT STEEL III 1948-1949: Student Council, Sargong Library Committee, St. Andrew's Society: S.B.C. Club, Member-at- Large, Athletic Council, Mohawk: Captain, Var- sity Baseball: Varsity Basketball. 1949-1950: Vice-President, Student Council, Secretary-Trea- surer, Sargon: Library Committeeg St. Andrew's Society: S.B.C. Clubg Vice-President, Athletic Councilg Mohawkg Varsity Basketball: Captain, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football. H10e!l Born April 5, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1945 500 Oakwood Street New Kensington, Pa. CROFT HALL PREPARING Fon PENN STATE ta .S 'Wvrtn 43 rrjohnnyu Born September 13, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1946 809 Waldheim Road Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING FOR DARTMOUTH JOSEPH MATSON STEIM 1948- 1949: A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Mo hawk. 1949-1950: A Cappella Glee Club: Library Committee Technician, Public Address Group: Mohawk. HAMPDEN EVANS TENER III 1948-1949: Art Clubg Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Li- brary Committeeg Blackfootg J. V. Soccerg Var- sity Tennis Squad. 1949-1950: Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg St. Andrew's So- cietyg Blackfootg Varsity Soccerg-Varsity Tennis Squad. rfpatu Born April 22, 1951 Entered Shady Side 1946 1811 Chislett Street Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PREPARING FOR ALLEGHENY 511114,- 4 3 'Q 'A1l' .k 'Pa wg PER 44 fi' -M-Q.--,gage 4,-v HH. T. Born October 10, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1948 R.D.:,i:j:2 Beaver Grade Road Coraopolis, Pa. ELLSWORTH HOUSE PREPARING FOR AMHERST PAUL ANDREW THOMA 1948-1949: Sargong Mohawkg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Bas- ketballg Varsity Football. 1949-1950: Sargong Library Committeeg Mohawkg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Football. ROBERT JAMES TRUESDALE 1949- 1950: S.B.C. Clubg Blackfootg Varsity Cross Countryg All-Star Basketballg Varsity Track. l ffT0nyl! Born May 9, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1946 131 1 Denniston Street Pittsburgh, Pa. MOREWOOD HOUSE PRBPARING FOR LEHIGH n ihblmwg .-, gm' -X :fs 9-it 4 af 4-5 ffBobH Born April 25, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1949 Steubenville, Ohio CROFT HALL PRBPARING Fon ALLEGHENY ANTHONY WICKS TURNER 1948- 1949: A Cappella Glee Clubg Eight Beats and a Restg Library Committeeg Blackfootg J. V. Soccerg Varsity Track Squad. 1949-1950: Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg C0-Leader, Eight Beats and The Restg Blackfootg Varsity Track Squadg Varsity Cross Country Squad. BERYL EDWARD WARDEN, JR. 1948-1949: Student Councilg A Cappella Glee Clubg Or- chestrag St. Andrew's Societyg Secretary-Treasur- er, Athletic Councilg Blackfootg Co-captain, Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Tennisg Varsity Football. 1949-1950: Vice-President, Sargong Orchestrag St. Andrew's Societyg S.B.C. Clubg President, Athletic Coun- cilg Blackfootg Captain, Varsity Basketballg Var- sity Footballg Varsity Tennis. l ffAce!I Born September 12, 1931 Entered Shady Side 1945 3615 Shadeland Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLSWORTH HOUSE PREPARING Fon LEHIGH 'Q a -vm SIDE 5 -1-6 njdzkn Born March 9, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1945 716 North Sheridan Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. ELLSWORTH House PREPARING Fon OBERLIN 1 1 GEORGE WEHN, JR. 1948-1949: Sargong Forumg A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Committeeg St. Andrew's Societyg Mohawkg Var- sity Wrestlingg Varsity Golf Squadg Varsity Cross Country Squad. 1949-1950: Sargong Forumg Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Comrnitteeg St. AndreW's Societyg S.B.C. Clubg Mohawkg Varsity Wrestlingg Var- sity Golf Squadg Varsity Cross Country Squad. FRANKLIN ARTHUR WEST 1948- 1949: Forumg Mohawkg J. V. Soccer Squadg J. V. Track Squad. 1949-1950: A Cappella Glee Clubg Library Commitreeg Mohawkg J. V. Track Squadg J. V. Cross Country Squad. -' 'Jil' Ea 47 Frank Born March 15, 1932 Entered Shady Side 1945 204 West Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY STUDENT PRBPARING Fon CARNEG113 TECH 1 0115 if X A P Y' - A sm , ,Z Q 4 ' 4: Z .IW K N ' gif 53 1 , 7 55 y' Z S K ' ' ., : A. i 3 , Q 5 si? ax , Q is f, 5 Q 2 tx XZXM ' fxigk 'Q far Sk VPC 1 yy A ff? x 5 sf if Zi X Q J Aw X? iv 4 I X ,O .1 'rl !,,L .4 , g ,f 2 ,Y '51 .V N ,faq If 4 6 Z L -1-8 All houses wherein men do live and die Are houses haunted by their souls. In history their deeds we glorify, As we plant them six feet deep in holes. Who are we who men's souls sanctify, While their bodies we embalm? We're friendly undertakers as our hearts outcry Into that quiet which comes before the qualm. We finished back in '50 at Shady Side, Little knowing what futures dice would roll: Depression, war, a hundred things beside, And hnally our job around a six-foot hole. The spirit world around this world of sense Floats like an atmosphere, and everywhere Our inscriptions short histories dispense To all who want to read and learn and care. Pause and read awhile: you can Follow through our stories, See what struck them, man by man, ln the middle of their glories. 600 Here lies Adams, player of fiddle and licorice sticks. Through life he went one in hand, one by his side. Public acclaim came neither fast nor thickg john tried for years, gave up, and died. Poor Bannerot -he met a miserable fate- Of stories was a real uncorker. Of Russia Freddie wrote with hate While working on the Daily Worker. Around the neck of him buried here Hangs a keg of foaming beer. To this the answer is not hard - This fellow died a St. Barnard. Paul Benedum fell down a well, Found more oil, and laughed. But this was grease he could not sell, For here he got the shaft. Alan Blackwood died on the equator. It wasn't known how until much later. It seems the natives there did misbehave - They didn'tflike his Toni wave. When Venus was to be explored jim Brown, of course, would volunteer. Flying, though, he soon deplored And bailed out in the stratosphere. aff and 1 '23 Q04 4161 .J ami -l-9 CYA55 A757 141 ,yzfeaaf 3? Hey, girls! he yelled, and jumped the net, Brownell has won the tennis set! But from this leap he had a fall. He hit the net and that was all. You'll notice here that all's quite still, For this is the grave of a Butler named Bill. It seems that this boy just ain't no mo', Since he racked up in a Dynallo. It is well to have it known, If you should happen to read this stone, That Cadman's frame has turned to dust. He's been here longest 'cause he got here fust. As a'steeple jack he reached great fame, On church spires having earned his name. All was fine where J. C. perched Until one line day a Church lurched. Tool Conner really played it sharp When he learned how to play the harp. With flashing smile and such a charming chortle He's now the greeter at the Pearly Portal. Although james was really his name He couldn't get used to the same. Yet nicknames, it seems, finally hurt him, sir, For Cook didn't move when they yelled Tim-b Another romantic conservative, Tony Cook, had many a story. But always for him and his buddy He used to save all the glory. Fishing was Cuda's favorite pastime, But with women he wasn't a thinker. When a new gal gave himta fast time, He swallowed her hook, line, and sinker. Cl' When Demmler dressed up as a beauty, He did so as his sacred duty. This hero lived a life quite scary - The O.S.S.'s Mata Hari. Out of love of science and all the heavens A career was made by Arthur Evans. In the realm of numbers he made a path, And now he's here- still aftermath. Of all in his class his fame was renowned He specialized sinfully in sin. Though now buried six feet under ground, He's still, they say, in like Finn. He died a Wall Street tycoon. Charles Fisher, the brightest class flash, In an economic typhoon, Forgot to duck in the crash. This modernistic mausoleum Belongs to Alan Isaac William Frank. You're welcome to pause - 'n - see - 'img But when you leave, be sure to thank. Franklin's view of girls was low: All there is to know I know. Though life was gay he'd say not so. Where he is now he'll burn his toe. Read now the case of Dan Hake, Who met his bad fate at a clambake. Some one took the dapper Dan Mistakenly to be a half-baked clam. Mark the sad fate of Heymann, Phil, Who tried in vain to down the Mark III. He met his match - soon got his fill. He lies now dead - our poor Luigi. Beneath this stone, beneath this rose, Hoopes lies here six feet deep. The River Styx more quietly flows Since Ted just fell asleep. Peter Crow Hunter, smoothest in school, When it came to women had only one rule Love 'em and leave 'em and date their worst foes. But Pete's dead now and anything goes. He almost went to Hollywood, For Irvin seemed to dance on air. Now he's in heaven and still good, Our poor man's Fred Astaire. 1 42 Qvd Mil? sm. 1,1 0.2, Q04 M, 7? fflf If 'UB Q 40,1 id Q04 ug Z' .f 4,1 af. QW W 4 50 Tall and handsome Jenkins, Paul, To love in life gave his all. A bachelor he died in Village, Chatham Here he is, girls, you can have 'im. Disproving the statement of brawn but no brain Here lies the conductor on a passenger train. Instead of using All aboard for his yell, He advertised always the name of Kappel. Koehler, beating his gums excessively, While driving struck a misplaced tree- He knows well now, this lover of the pack, That teeth, once gone, just don't grow back. john McCague lies beneath this soil. His tragic life at last is o'er. And when he quit his earthly toil. You bet he died a bachelor. Ulcers got him early, Life was sweet but brief. McClay specialized in worry, Here he finds relief. McElravey never died. His bones will never turn to lime. For in a race so hard he tried, He got a way ahead of time. Deep under here is Malvin in Hades. Something to do with the Grier School ladies. Others for sure have wrestled, too, But not while trying to pitch the woo. Full of wrestling assurance He kept his teeth in a can. Murphy, always the class success, Lived and died a confidence man. O'Brien, the class musician, Joined with a band first rate. Playing America in far off Siberia He met his sad, sad fate. Though tears should come, please don't mope When you read, Here lies john Pope. The life he led was so wild and full, The Indians crowned him S1inging Bull.' v Poor Rommy was stabbed by a Cum Laude key, He always had said that he'd show us. At basketball Ream finally paid off his fee For loving the game more than Lois. M Leader of students, David Reed Became dictatorial and self-elated. When for his breeches he got too big, He found himself soon liquidated. With muscles tense, and lips so tight, Old Mac Reed passed away one night. With bashful mein he left the race When a female kissed him smack on the face. Thick bright horn-rimmed glasses Helped him to see all small lasses. With women sure he was no sloth, That casual, casual Leonard Roth. Along came June, his life was more cheery. jim Roush spent summers up at Lake Erie. But love such as his for the water is not suited, He got such a charge he was 'lectrocuted This one died between the Scheetz - The quietest of all his feats. He tried to argue with the devil, Now he's on a lower level. Fighting Bill Skinner Was a Golden Gloves winner. Although in the ring he could usually win, His wife finally beat him - with a rolling pin. Here is planted a rugged type. He always went coatless and hatless. Pneumonia got him at middle age ripe: jim Smith, the class Charles Atlas. Keyhole Smith fixed the drain, And fell right in without a strain. They say he died without a smile, With cursing oaths and language vile. With lanky frame and hairless head, Totally devoid of curls, johnny Steel still got along- just ask the girls! What kind of noise annoys an oyster? How much wood can a woodchuck chuck? Questions such as these still bothered Steim When he ran electronically amuck. Hampden Tener went out for a swim - Nudo corpore, if that's not a sin. While swimming he saw on his right-hand Hank Some girls swimming toward him - H.T. just sank. al'-,T .4 QW :ST GJ aff Q00 461 4 4 51 'la Q04 MZ' MET Qin! M? The body stretched beneath this dirt Once bore a hep-cat's be-bop shirt. Caught by his keychain in a numbers raid, Poor Pat Thoma just fell down daid. The pride of Steubenville is dead: Robert Truesdale lost his head. An Indian took his fuzz off With an axe, when Bob said Buzz off. When Turner died with a smile on his lips, He'd just cashed in on some bookie's tips. He praised to heaven that wonderful horse, And took his winnings without remorse. Here lies Jack Warden, the class's wild goose,' His duty wouldn't let him out on the loose. 'Twas many a girl that he left with a sighg To death he hasgone with his wandering eye. Don't say you don't know where or when, 'Cause you know you're here and this is Wehn. His neck was broken in a tight full nelson, From a wrestling career he went to hell, son. The sun shines east, the sun shines west. And east is east and here lies West, Head to the east, to the West the feet. Never, oh never, the twain shall meet. POSTLUDE Pity the poets who strain at phrasesg Pity the chiselers hacking at stones, Pity the writers of all men's praisesg Pity the remnants of us, now bones, Pity the girls from whom we've departed, Pity the ones who never did know us, Pity the lasses we've left brokenheartedg Pity the readers of books by Smith 8: Boas, Pity the teachers with whom we have striveng Pity the parents who've footed our billsg Pity all students to hard work driven, Uust like workers oppressed in millsbg Pity anything, everything, hard as you may, Pity - yes, pity, as much as you can - But don't pity us, for we're here to say We've lived life and loved it, man by man. P1-m. HBYMANN DAVE REED HORSE ELECTIONS Adams ....... ........................................ , ........ ....................................................................................... .m a tmee idol Bannerot .... . Barnard .... Benedum ..... .. .... Blackwood Brown .............. Brownell ........ Butler ......... Cadman .......... Church ............ Conner ............ Cook, J. ......... . Cook, A. ....... . Cuda ................. Demmler ............ Evans ................ Finn .............. Fisher .......... Frank .......... Franklin ......... Hake ........... Heymann ............ Hoopes ............ Hunter ............ Irvin .................. Jenkins ............. Kappel ...... Koehler ........... McCague ............ McClay ................. McElravey Malvin ............ Murphy ........... O'Brien ..... Pope ..... - ...... Ream ............... Reed, D. ....... . Reed, M. ....... . Roth .., ....... . Roush ......... Scheetz ......,..... Skinner ...... SI'I'l1th,J. ....... . Smith, T. ...... . Steel . .......... . Steim ........... Tener .......... Thoma ................. Truesdale ............ Turner ............. Warden .......... Wehn ..... ..... West ............. he is ..............most tolerant roommate .. ........................... class extrovert lover ..............most like a Yale man prodigy ..................holier than swiss ...........most likely to succeed ..............most unscrupulous independent ..............maturity's greatest admirer and 44f100'Z2 .............best dressed man ..............self-made man .......................c1ass grind ........................class he-man ..............most conscientious .......,.................teacher's pet .............................................laundress's delight ..............defender of innocent womanhood bargain . . . ? fickle worrisome ............lord high basketball manager Casanova caveman devil bachelor innocent ..........poor man's Patrick Henry man's poor man worker ...........intelligence's greatest admirer ...........best example for underformers dissipated neighbor ..............................stainless .............most enthusiastic story-teller moralist ...........most favored for blind dates tolerant henpecked ..............best bet for marriage muscular 52 UNDERGRADS FIFTH FCRM George F. Kesel john C. Harper John K. Musgrav Richard M. Catalano Robert F. Clark Carl L. Danielson james M. Feldman William D. Frank Kirtland C. Gardner III Jack K. Goldman john W. Hamilton Thomas J. Hamilton, Jr. John C. Harper Wallace R. Harper Parker P. Head, Jr. S. Graham Henderson II Edward M. Heppensrall David A. Hiles Edward C. Hilger William F. Hill II OFFICERS MEMBERS James C. C. Holding III Thomas A. Isaly George C. Kennedy, Jr. George F. Kesel Samuel M. Kintner II Harold S. Kipp Charles B. Lory Pressly H. McCance, Jr. David G. McCullough John R. V. McKee Alexander H. Monreirh Richard W. Moore Grant Morrow III John K. Musgrave III Norman A. Nedde George W. Ousler William A. Pauley 54- Preyident Vice-Prerident Secretary-Trearurer Neill H. Payne Henry G. Phillipps john C. Reichenbach, joseph V. Reineman Robert M. Repp III Edward B. Rotheram Richard D. Royston David Lee Shroads Winfield L. Stauffer Charles C. Stilley Hugh H. Strachan Stephen B. Swensrud Stuart D. Tauber Hay Walker Thomas P. Warner Peter Westervelr David M. Wilkison Edwin P. Wilson J FOURTH FORM Philip C. Boggs William C. Balph William W. Cook Roger H. Ahlers William C. Balph Philip C. Boggs William N. Booth H. William Braun, jr. Alan W. Breckenridge Bennett D. Brown Winfield B. Carson III William W. Cook Donald H. Cookson J. Graham Davis, jr. George H. Deike III William V. Drake, Jr. S. Baird Faller Richard E. Fisher Neville D. Fowler Louis A. Friedman OFFICERS MEMBERS Herbert H. Hamilton William H. Hamilton Curt L. Harris Robert V. Howard, Jr. Richard A. Isay Clark W. King III Alan L. Lebowitz John M. Malone, Jr. Myron B. Markel J. Woodrow Mathews, jr. William R. Metzger, Jr. Malcolm F. Miller William G. Montgomery Thomas E. Murray, jr. Thomas E. O'Shaughnessy, David H. Patterson James G. Pauley 55 Prefident Vice-Preridenl S ecretary-Treasurer Paul R. Pigman William W. Reynolds james R. Robinson Ray H. Rosenblum Charles W. Runnette III Thomas A. Salsbury john E. Sheridan Richard K. Snaman William N. Steel Richard S. Sturtevant Ralph E. Tafel, jr. Richard M. Thorpe James R. Treese Raymond M. Waggoner james L. Walker Paul E. Yeaton Curtis M. Yohe III THIRD FORM Richard C. Repp Eugene V. Helsel Sherman Skinner Samuel H. Adams II William B. Ames O. Palmer Bannerot Phelps Berdan Michael N. Berger William G. Bothwell Albert H. Branson Frederick G. Brown N. Bruce Browne, Jr. Alan R. Cantor Joel L. Colker john C. T, -Conte, jr. Richard G. Davis Edward K. Davison Ill Edward C. Evans John G. Flannery, Jr. William Foster Peter john Gray J J OFFICERS MEMBERS Eugene V. Helsel, jr. Stephen P. Hill Richard O. Horning, jr Robert B. Hubbard John E. Isaly David L. Katz Lewis F. Kim, Jr. James A. Kuhns Robert A. Kuhns Edward L. McCance James R. McCullough joel C. McGurk Kenneth D. Mann, Ir. A. Richard Marcus Thomas D. Mullins II Joseph W. Oliver, Jr. Robert R. Phillips William C. Pierce 56 Prerizient Vice-Preridem Secretary-Treamrer Millard B. Prisant Richard C. Repp Howard C. Robb Samuel R. Robb, Jr. Thomas W. Rulfner S. Thomas Scheetz Sherman Skinner jon W. Smith William A. Stewart Allan L. Sturtevant G. David Thompson, Jr. John V. Thompson II A. Hall Warren, jr. Philip G. Waterman Raymond S. Willey Carl W. Wirts Anthony W. Wolk George W. Wyckoff SECOND FORM Scott G. Baton II Kenneth J. Conforti Alexander Cooper, Jr. Clark V. Coyle Peter W. Crane Denny F. D'Alelio james D. Danielson james D. Darby, Jr. Stewart M. Duff William H. Eisinger William D. Erving James G. Friday MEMBERS john Graham II William D. Harrison William W. Holt Daniel F. Kinley William F. Kirkpatrick A. Barry Leonard Ronald D. Levin Albert C. Muse Anthony G. Netting Abraham Oseroff, Jr. Charles E. Pennoyer 57 jan A. Riegl Paul G. Rodewald, jr Frederick C. Rodgers Reid W. Ruttenberg jack A. W. Shenkan Timothy H. Smelzer Michael E. Strem Wilbur C. Sutherland William S. Treese, Jr. Michael Wfherry john G. Zimmerman, jr Me Gd m-sz: Q -S, R K SX . Ml , . i 5 927 i q uqgv X 3 X N. R K 2 L f ni 1 ii Y 36 1 X ' X 1 I l xx S W 51,4 1 X .gig , viii: - K A f I: ji ll . 5 F 5 ,75- vf W 7 -3213?-T Q.: V bf' ' -fr V kg , I Llfff, 3- 'VA A ' , 3 W F 1 f-.aM,.,-gvgg in I M A 57! K A 1 1:7 K Q bmw, .,,- if if 9 , - X 4 ggi A K V A f , y f . rf ' W Q' . 1- ' -4 Mg fl yr ,W ' , 9 ' ' x' ' ' i ' 3 Qlggn. H X ,QQ Q ' b f f 9 ,,. r - . f?fi5g9 , aj .nf J 1 5,-My - -L - f -1 Q wp, x,ff1:,g 5 ,i as ', S- - Wi WfvfWTS'Y4 u.fffw'WQ-sfi21,av:Eff?5f',1 tw ' - X , A .. , 5, B., ., .M , ,H ' 235 :ur f -. 1 if ' ,. S .sg N mn 5 Q if : IAM 1 'X A ,- 4 I ... k,:,,. W , af! W' J 4 x Q. x, ..w5,r,5,5, i n, M n 5' - M. , fu., J, 3, , J 1 itil 'H A- V4 5 8 The av'- 4 'af XA ix , 1 .I hr' 5' x Q f x .1 1 ml-sg Ql- , .4 mg ,X v If K O v e U1- 1 o 'I , , lv ,' 5 ,' , if Q5 ly V B jf SM , Qt ,V 1, , Gif fi V if 6 K may AA ' W 9 , 'Ill was S M M N, 9 X ' CX :SW Q .WS 5 Wf W ORGANIZATIONS 'tb .. .Y-,,., I. .,L,...,,, ,.,.,5,,.,,.I..,.N.:',.,3,..-..,.-,T...-.1 an., ..L.4,.,.-73 ...,. .. - A fgeifsfif 133577:-21?-3-fg2'L:7-551' ' 4'-Qi-21 H1251 ' zf.2rR ' 35 'Z'77?I 'e1ii1 'iii 1:15.-' ,.ffv,.,. I 124-1:tjS+:LE3 -2112:-'L-.af-Iz.L:ZCf fi.-f 1.411 ',:.f' 1-.-:ff 9 11:42 2' 175: 'JJ 21? Tx- '.:.gJ'g4-Lg 1 :q.'..,1q.-1-3.15. :bye y,.,L--::-I-' 'sfgj 2 ..,.g,' 59.-gy , L35. , if Q-f g1'g3,Jf.-,iL...,.' 1 ' , rf:1.3.- if.f'-1t2'fQf:3::TJP '- '-fl.-fi Yi? 6- J- sh 9:11 iff1fC::iw':45',. :wi'25--:'.1'gf-3-rib-E. ::.'.I-.41-,Lg .I gg M.:-j..y.:.,... ga'-.-...,g ft,-:.u-. ,.- .g-E-Q-.1:.-I ..--:-1:--'7:a:-.-.-,'..--'I.'.1'. ' .52-:wa-+ .212.L ,-'1-5,11.-wg:-I-,3 -..-5-'i..-1-. .- 5..:-..- 3.-.3 -QT. -f:,1,f.-iff.-,',. -'L4.-.pg:,+,,'51--.--- ug.. I Air' '-' !-' :.'.'5.:g-S Lp.-. ft-: f.-3-. - - -AL- . . Q' ,ff 1'4.','S,Q--li-.'.'1'gf', .-.111-xg?-'gg'-'g..: ' ,-..gy. ,Q I- lf. ag. -7:-.: .I:.:3t.-n..,'- '. -f- -,g. f .-.,. ff I I' -::z-- .ng .I..,,.-. , w .,. :-.'-..-. J. ---I.::f..x -r --.-.'-4l1.'..-.-',f- '2'J1 :..--- L'.T'.fa1 '-.-I-I-ii ' :. ' :.':'J,'-1flf.': .ll :id 1-ILJPQ -a-,vu-laik' ' ' QL- WILLIAM F. SKINNER JOHN F. STEEL, JR. DONALD C. FRANKLIN, JR. DONALD C. FRANKLIN, JR JOHN F. STEEL, JR. WILLIAM F. SKINNER THOMAS A. ISALY THOMAS P. WARNER DAVID G. MCCULLOUGH RALPH E. TAFEL, JR. LOUIS A. FRIEDMAN ALAN W. BRECKENRIDGE EUGENE V. HELSEL, JR. SHERMAN SKINNER JAMES A. COOK, JR, EDWIN F. SCHEETZ, JR. PAUL G. BENEDUM, JR. THOMAS D. MULLINS II Sfucleni' Council OFFICERS Prefident Vice-Prefident S ecretafy-Treaturer MEMBERS Sixth Form R eprexentatiue Sixth F own Reprefentative Sixth Form Day Student Reprexentatiue Fifth Form Reprefentatiue Fifth Form Repreyentative Fifth Form Day Student Reprefentative Fourth Form Reprefentatiue Fourth Form Reprefentatiue Fourth F orm Day Student Reprefentatiue Third Form Reprefentatiue Third Form Reprefentative Repffefentatizfe of Croft Hall Reprefentatiue of Ellxworth H oufe Reprefentatiue of Morewood Home Reprefentative of Bayard H oufe 6Q 4.5112 fy:-,an - .- v- .L--.1-: . vw. r--R .,-,': 1:,-,, --,- nz. Q--1 '.-n nfl.-,-7. . ,. -.-5 -1.-:,:.,4.g,-y,,3'1 - fJ:..X ,:'.:t',1-.'Q::.-:Zu1.32.1j'.,', E- 3:--5 ','..f, v'-- .m.'1':.' ---' 1- -'-'f' - 'S' . . V . -.-4 .--- -.ft-'ff -'-':7.:: Lf:-' V-1f:1 .1.:'.uI?if:'I'5I-ig'T. .1: ---pr-R'-uf' 5-Z If 7 'lm ,'fg.:3jj,' 1 gjgi-'.:' 112 Qi:-'j QPSK-A Rf1.i1.TJ.f, :,. -1. ---gf. E12-1-TL. - 7-1353- Q,-Jgg.:q.f.:.i. 5: gl., :eg-,,:'1:g.q,, .gQ- -1155! ff-?I?.': 'qi -- 515311: if -.1 f, 1 L -1:-'. ...,.R, 1 '.,:'-. ' ...-'f ,-uf, ,,,,...,..- . ,. . .. . I :F-2'f-'E-iii fur.-, 141 'f'.w1m:1,f: .-4,5 -'.. :ini I-:ff ::'r' :'-1-Q:-, '-:ji-VNEJ-Z' -2 . -. - . nn ..,, .gg ...-,' , ,-wnpnga, tv,-':1,:'q.f -x-:H '-.,v. .,----.'-1. .. 1, -15,1 ...tj pig,-.fgj f'-:-'.LiF-EJ. , v,.'ir: if '::5:, ' E-',-1--:Ifi?,-sr.-51-:f-,f-51:L- ':.f'-.f.a11,2'1- .1--Z-2'1f.'L'.f. ' ' - ' 'A ' .. . ..M. - .s,,.-M3 4.:.,-5-1,5--.-.....-1 -'Q-,'5.,-,'.,'-.L,51.. -3'Q.11:,fj-:-,gllgif 5:--!i'f.,E.fgf-.1-' ,U 4, 3.13 .-M. ,inn H, 55.-t,..u,1,, ,,,.. l, N., i-. ,. -, .- - - . - - alvm.. ,J .. .. . , ,, . . .l I, . ., ,A .- ,V-1.1.1 -is--...-.-,.-.wry3:-.1-.41gr.. -, .. ... .- -. . -V .....-.t t.-.mf A --.1..E.,.:.:,' .- .4 1'-. 'mg-.-.X e-.s... . Athletic Council Each boy at Shady Side is a member of the Athletic Association. The Athletic Council is composed Of the Oflicers Of the Association, captains and coaches of, the var- sity teams in season, and the Director Of Athletics, who acts as Chairman of the Council. The student Olhcers of the Council act as representatives of the entire student body. OFFICERS FOR 1949-1950 BERY1. E. WARDEN, JR, Prefidem JOHN F. STEEL, JR. Vice-Pretidenr THOMAS P. WARNER Secretary-Treamrer GEORGE F. KESEL Member-az-Large OFFICERS FOR 1950-1951 THOMAS P. WARNER Pretident GEORGE F. KESEL Vice-Prenkient 63 sh- f 'Nj'....-A QL-1 .p - - ,3-ar - -,,..5,..f ..-. .,M., .- ..',- ,'.Q. 'E' 1-- ,I,-' - f'-' -4-g ., , A 9-' - -Lfrff -Z-5 -'LLLZ-1?-K-i+.'1 ' -. . S f . - - -. .- s-- .T . -I .. . .. ,, -f :. 3 '.: vgk.-.:..'.q :gf-.--1:--':'P: Sargon Society The Sargon Society, founded in 1922, is the only extracurricular honorary organiza- tion of the Academy. Only members of the Fifth and Sixth forms who have made outstanding contributions to some phase of school life are selected. Four formal tap days are held each school year at which time those who are eligible are tapped At the end of a fifteen-day pledge period, during which the pledge must conform to certain regulations, a secret ritual initiation takes place. OFFICERS DAVID M. REED President BERYL E. WARDEN, JR. Vice-President JOHN F. STEEL, JR. Secretary-Treaturefr PETER C. HUNTER Mfmhal CAPTAIN WILLIAM A. PALMER Advirer MEMBERS Frederick G. Bannerot III, Paul G. Benedum, jr., john E. Brownell, jr., Richard S. Cuda, John H. Demrnler, Edward Finn, jr., Donald C. Franklin, jr., Philip B. Heymanng Richard W. Kappel, George F. Keselg David G. McCullough, Malcolm W. Reed, jr., S. James Roush, jr., Edwin F. Scheetz, jr., Paul A. Thoma, Thomas P. Warner, George Wehn, jr. 64 ,. .-.... .. .- .., Q. ,. , . -- . .-r'..c--.--:.1::-- f: .,--p,t...4 ,g Vg. .5 . - ., '--.,- .Q-,. ,'-5, ,,f,ff,.---,. 3 .-.1 -.-5 :qi 1- -A.,-.-4.11,-,-43 . ...v - --' .:f- A' ,'-,-1-:'.- .-. --,I - ..'i -:- 1.1. ,-.:' ,l -.1-,5.q:.11.', ...'..,. :Lg I,-:gy Ivey' -:fi-.I--.,.7g.:. .--,jx sg-ig, 11. -gg::g,i-Q. .,1,, 1'1'lK ,:ll - ,.-fi.'1l?f:1 - 4.'1ifigf'-::'j.i1:fELEi:f:-.-1 . . .L 2-:f:, -Y'1..-7121?-T4'f'':23LI1-.'ll'j'3fEEf21.1L'E.: -3.-'Zi 151.1111 f '2'5 'fi-: .V . .-Y igww: ff,-.i Q U p - Cum Laude In 1929 Shady Side became a member of the National Cum Laude Society, which resembles the Phi Beta Kappa in the colleges. Only twenty per cent of the graduating class and only those boys who have averaged eighty per cent or better in their last two years are eligible for membership. The first selection of the top four or Eve is made immediately following mid-year examinations, while the rest are chosen on graduation day. The five boys pictured here had obtained high enough averages to warrant the honor at mid-years. MEMBERS john H. Demmlerg Alan I. W. Frank, Donald C. Franklin, jr.g Philip B. Heymanng Thomas I. Ream. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Erdman Harris, Messrs. Merle M. Alexander, Lowell Innes, George B. Waldrop. 65 A --- E- ' -1----A--.H - --a..w-if-.'1'-.r. J..-:3.-'.'.,gf.:-1-,alta-5:.Jr-.:.-..,.,... ,4LVIi'v:,4ff' ,uf-:Q-.1f...'-:--2 11 .-1':a.::.-14,'4','.m-1'-EK. '-'5-r'.--we 2'--'av-.:f.: .-fr?2.9-.,,,'..,-.-1.-,..-X . , ..:..-.., r'-'.'1-74:47.-.' .- ,-.g.:,.g.3..-,g'e:':.-,---,Q-gg..-A,-.-.J 4-:gg-' J'5-,e'-:j,':1g- pn. ..-,.4-,,'-5,-.5,-3-Jug..-..g5.-3.75 N - 'E H'-'-J -:T-'11:-f.,'..,'...-.-35.15.fm-.-L31-:w-'f1.p,-,i-'Q-1-Q.',:.'.:--'-...Z-t'r-:',f.,-rf.1.p--t:g,..:.,yr:---- -. ' -... -V E --. 7 .,. . -.t ,- ., I - ' .' -:..- ' -11.1--f '41 .:.,' 4' rr. f.. .:' :Ag-g ..- .4 ,-1. - 5:-. ,- 5'-'-fri-'f' gftnzi-,1 1-i s-'. , J-'Eff--' 5'4-g3-y- sa. 1,4 .gg..g:2- Eigaatl ..::'g. .W-,,,f,,q. .,-gl -,-1.1 ,I-,g.-,-+.w..1 3-.1,., pa-v, :...fs. wvffff. 1'. .21--11. -:iff-':-. -'-'fl r11g:6,'-1-' :f:,.: .- at V :S-' '-' ,cr -,1 ,..,-..- .1-, :-, ,-9. -44... iq... -3- V, .lb ..,. 1. L-:.:.1 ,N . ifc, 1 ggi ,'5.giii.Li4:1-A it 533,311.5 f:-E435 Qiljiififi K ' '-.33'p':'- ,,1g'.-'1-rj.-3-I-K-'-,',-.'-4yn,-.IL-.'. 1,5 y..-I ig, --.-g-.-:,,-,.:-I-35.1.1,533-:gnzfg-5-V. ,-1-':,..7,-,njvfwqzp-.: . , . . - .... -.,.... ,N Sf. Andrews The St. Andrew's Society of Shady Side is a restricted discussion group, meeting in bi-weekly sessions on Wednesday evenings in the library. Those boys of the upper three forms who are deemed likely to make the most notable contribution to informal discussions on religious and moral questions are voted into the Society. Beside the regular meetings under the direction of Dr. Erdman Harris and Mr. F. Walter Jones, Jr. and a joint meeting with the Winchester-Thurston School, St. Andrew's sponsored several meetings with outside speakers. Early in the year Mr. Robert P. Johnson set forth the Negro's viewpoint on racial prejudice, Mr. Elliott Dunlap Smith, provost of Carnegie Tech, at- tempted to widen the scope of Shady Siders' attitudes in selecting their life work, and, in a combined meeting with the Forum, Mr. Harbison, professor of industrial relations at the University of Chicago, spoke on the labor problems of the day. OFFICERS P1-11L1P B. HEYMANN Prexident THEODORE F. SMITH, JR. Vice-Prefidem THOMAS J. REAM Secretary DR. ERDMAN HARRIS Faculty Achfiref MR. F. WALTER JONES, JR. Faculty Admer MEMBERS John D. Adams, Frederick G. Bannerot III, Paul G. Benedum, Jr., John E. Brownell, Jr., Ralph W. Cadmang James A. Cook, Jr., Richard S. Cudag john H. Demmlerg Charles N. Fisher, Jr.g Donald C. Franklin, Jr., Edward Hoopes IVg Peter C. Hunter, Edward A. Irving Richard W. Kappelg john M. B. McCagueg john B. McClay II, John N. McElraveyg David M. Reed, Malcolm W. Reed, Jr.g S. james Roush, Jr., Edwin F. Scheetz, Jr., William F. Skinner, john F. Steel, Jr., Hampden E. Tenet III, Beryl E. Warden, Jr., George Wehn, Jr., Robert F. Clark, S. Graham Henderson II, Edward M. Heppenstallg Thomas A. Isalyg George F. Keselg Pressly H. McCance, Jr.g David G. McCullough, John K. Musgrave IIIQ Joseph V. Reinemang Edward B. Rotheramg David M. Wilkisong David H. Patterson, William N. Steel. 66 Ari ' ':' '5f'.' '. 'I '.'.'. A-.'?a1.',-g. ,' ,'.: 1, , 1' ..': D .lv ,-1 -112 . . - -,,1. -5:-'Z'-'L',1, : L . -3.1 p.vf' -'. 'L '--'-f',, -g . ,., , ,a ' YA 5' -- .,:,,' .He . T-2'-11-7it-?:ii:f.:1.r.f'f:.-v.-4-:1'::'i.1?f.i1-.-'11e:r:uA.srt115-7-.1:.'-:7z:ffif'f.,g-:fsg iriver -2--fL-3-. '3':1-TEH'-1el'I 41: -11 1-9-E1-p-L2?:.':.i:.s' ,-wt -A 'S-1-2313,-'i.'77-'.if's'1?Z'f- -1,152:215-, ','3T'i':.f,?-1':f. :-t57i.r:w1:11rl:5133121-9?,2Z4'PE-i'C.Ig15-P'-'3,n'FE!':5?g ',:'fL,2:i53-T: x L-.-.tp :gi .1523-... gV. g.--:,4'l'51'Q?,r'R'Q.'3.T',,-'L .,--,r---N ' Lf.. ' -' :ln-54. -' -.5 ..5, -L- ang - --.-. 3, :'.:.1:.,':.Q::...:.'j,g.-,gg-exp:,:'.-.,,,,1g41- --gh.--L-t ,B-3 .55--fj:,y-'-.5 ', -'-3.13. -':..-2.-'2'fv'.:11:11-'.--.--111' 1-1:11 '-f -:' '12-. fr ?' fel' .. -:Ef.'h.v-:f::.2'v.1 :S-271z.'.',+:::.g-'1-.ff---g :'-.gif-aiu.-.UsL-'-:ltigimgt-1.fg1,.-. 1-5'35'5if-Lf'i f'i'-'J-7:-'U-Y'QB, WW 3 5.-:H .11 f1'1 9 JF '1'Z'1',,2.5S3L'1ut-511L91-Zi:'?1?g'51I1'rEse:':,1-,.'. 1-'91-M132111513.52-15.3.-T31:'-1'd+':'9?-'x'f7?-5.-6'1 :ff 'g7-g,.,'T:':':'--T'Q1 '7-' .I 523 nuff 1:15 'E-1 1 a 35511 . 4'.fr:4,-:,fZ'- lib-57,1iT'X5IP.'5LIgifrfi- :.'Hg-'L12-'.'-413-',11.?fi'-L:-1226'rI2.1: 7'u-.-'il-122 r ' - f rx -5315, ' 1. EM, -ff-1 :QW .fxzvaifdliaftffstl-:sSe-xiii1.-at-::J-.f'r:f-1.11'refflzfztwG1-E1::fa':5:u:1f:::. -1412:-.' - - - ef- a. -L: -7,3-5 , -:', .:':'----., ,, -:. ,.-.:r' '-: . V. 'a5.- 15,-'-vA'1.J .-:-L Hg .I-I -.:.',:.'.Wg- A-'..1 r.-.- 'uw -1-.Q-21'-I ' PQQ1.:-aff...-.,-. 4- -,. j1'.gl7'.-J:-su 11-r -st,-ray.E,-an'-.::,1-.f.3-a-.gn-.5-'Ffffi-aw.,.--ri,,.:.!'-.wtf-.. :.f '-.wi .W g-'r-t . .-:G f-r,'.l.'x-:fu--l-,1 ,..,--. -- 3 -. -5,1 4- ...-..-5, .:.,3,.x,,f . we .IJ .1-.,.-,,:,, th., ,,...,Lm,., ,,... .-. :. ,. 4. . ,.i..... .-.,..,a,..,J .,'. . 5 t5T U'H.-27 '-.Z' -tffersvr. 1.1.-e 1H,'?:!'F'-----y-1 '- 1'-4 I-t. L- ws: - -.--f-1...e 1 -..,, .- ..., -..-,,-- ,- ..t,..,-, ...,.,,. h '-.L X a .VI s- . -A ' . -IW! '-'. - -If b f5 Q- ul ' - 'u '-'- 'nw J'-' Z .'-'-W1'F' v ,EAI 'lui-'. T -':-'-,ref .-'- - . - -L' 5 1 f'.'. 'i' R.-LF.-,-,-.1-T '.g.-.:- 4:-Qu,-g.:. fflyq-.11 .at ,-.:jQ...5E5.15-srE4-,l,?.fg-1 ,:-4,1 -1-,- GQ ' 1+,gq:,1ff':,.gi.3yj,,,g.E-S.,-'.5,,:w55 5-L,---. P, '-'-FL' .,'j1. f':.'v'-'f .5,' -1, -Iii-,'.1j..q'ug,'j,,g:'.j,:jj,..-1- ,-'--1'f ' 71.45. .,g' '1'4ij.r'- .4'AlZ.l',' ...v1'., .Jaw-'N' 3.5 --L. s.. s '- .-I. - . .I -u.. ,- , 4 . ,.. ,-. . ..-. .. The Forum The Forum, alternating Wednesday evening meetings with St. Anclrew's, is an organization open for membership to any boy in the top three forms. The only requirement is that each member attend as regularly as possible and contribute to the discussion. In the list of outside speakers for 1949-1950, Mr. Adolph Schmidt discussed finance, Mr. joseph Thornton revealed the set-up of the F. B. I., and Mr. Frederick H. Harbison gave his views on the power of a Labor Union. OFFICERS EDWIN F. Scunmz, Jn. Preridenz JOHN E. BROWNBLL, JR. Vice-Preridenz EDWARD M. HBPPBNSTALL Secretary MR. ARLIN M. COOK Faculty Advirer MEMBERS Frederick G. Bannerot III, james O. Brown, John W. Church, jr., William B. Conner, Richard S. Cuda, John H. Demmler, Charles N. Fisher, Jr., Alan I. W. Frank, Donald C. Franklin, jr., Edward Hoopes IV, Edward A. Irvin, Richard W. Kappel, john B. McClay II, Leonard I. Roth, Theodore F. Smith, Ir., Hampden E. Tener III, Anthony W. Turner, George Wehn, Jr., Richard M. Catalano, James M. Feldman, jack K. Goldman, John C. Harper, James C. C. Holding III, Thomas A. Isaly, George F. Kesel, Charles B. Lory, John M. Malone, jr., Richard W. Moore, Henry G. Phillipps, john C. Reichenbach, jr., Robert M. Repp III, Edward B. Rotheram, Richard D. Royston, Hugh H. Strachan, H. William Braun, jr., William W. Cook, 1. Graham Davis, Jr., Louis A. Friedman, Richard A. Isay, james G. Pauley, Ray H. Rosenblum, james L. Walker. 67 Debating Society Participating in more debates than usual, the debating team under Mr. Cook's direction had a relatively successful season. The subject for discussion was Proposed that the President of the United States be elected by the direct vote of the people. The beginning of a round-robin tournament with many of the district high schools marked a slight change and improvement over the tournament system of previous years. MEMBERS john E. Brownell, Jr. James M- Feldman Paul R. jenkins Charles B. LofY john H. Pope Thomas E. O'Shaughnessy, Jr. Edwin F. Scheetz, Jr. John C- Reifhenbacha lf- Richard W. Moore MR. ARLIN M. Cooic Coach 68 United World Federalisls For the third straight year the Student World Federalist Chapter at Shady Side is upholding its belief in a world government by which international peace will be pre- served. Under the faculty supervision of Mr. Parker Berg, the Federalists, besides pre- paring an extensive bulletin board exhibit, this year arranged for an outside speaker to address the students in the library. STUDENT WORLD F EDERALISTS THOMAS P. WARNER Preridem JACK K. GOLDMAN Vice-Preridenz WILLIAM F. SKINNER Secretary-Treasurer MR. PARKER BERG Faculty Adviref John D. Adams, Roger H. Ahlersg Richard M. Catalanog Arthur Evans, Jr., Edward C. Evansg James M. Feldman, Alan I. W. Frank, Thomas J. Hamilton, Jr.g John C. Harperg Wallace R. Harper, S. Graham Henderson Il, David A. Hilesg Richard A. Isayg George F. Keselg Alan L. Lebowitzg William R. Metzger, jr.g Malcolm F. Millerg Thomas E. O'Shaughnessy, jr., Neill H. Payne, Robert M. Repp III, Richard M. Thorpe. .69 -,n . ,. .. L..-.gpg,'f.3.,.ggf:-L-3-:lg-4 ,JI 1.5! 45:3-:F -,5..,,.-,533-,-,?,? J. .,.,-5- , 9.-. ,. ..,, A .- - ., A. ,, , , ..-hi..--.,.-, ., . . A ' r -',5.'T-.--,,5.,- a--.- ,7..f,.qg. :...g-,-' ,-,-- -555 v. .mnffu5'f..--4-tggkgggaf-.TZ-Lau,-,v-.,1 -ri 5 1: 2: ., if-I. : '-7-1-i. -'ISR -17' ---- vqajnfs 1: '5,, 'J-If N wig:-fig.-lar 'xswnrlr '-1--anus: va.: E, :.,.f,f5 B, A Q.1rfffhL,:f3,r, rz-g-122. .--ami 11-gigs 5:4 ' aaa.-.:. -gif? 1-5.1.1 J ' .r'f-2.1122121423-1'f 'i57'fI5'E '75'1Z'l' -1:55. - 1:21-:EF 1213 . GEEJQ1 P157'1ff-:1.1Qe:z,E1-::--f- 'f1r'3 rx.iE. .r1fu.:1:s2 1.1 2.1. fr V ,i N 4. , yz: ang.,-.13-gg gg...-,s ::g.',:4g,j3.g.:1,: .--iz, .r:1::'gcc.r--2.3 qr,-13,-:,',-, :7.-,, ,'g.j.-:,-gL.'-..- ,-,al-rj'-g'--.1,:-' ' L. . - x -.v ,, .-, .. -. 4 - .. -..-.. --..r-.1-..'.'.,zm.'-I+..:v-',--.-.54-1,-..-Q'-.iL.P,'Zig-J-.--9.14-1:-',15.L.L-g.-.,l ,41.,-.:bWW:I -, 2--T-H,,.5:N5, ,, gr., . at-. -,-g1.1:..'c,--7,a.,.A, 1. - , gb.-..r Q,-....s,.,,.,,-, .' , ,, , -b-.Jr C.. :Zz 'FI' 71:-'ff' - 1-S'glf.1 1:1 H1131-fH-'15-f-UG-'Fw-+-f-:.1v-Fztrbfs:-:.:-1--.I: 11 --f-nf-A:.:.'1: 12.1-'Ir-.11-.f...3 , ,,.,...,. M.,-,,L. ,, . , , The Academian Board JOHN E. BROWNELL, JR. Editor-in-Chief EDWIN F. SCHEETZ, JR. Bufinexr Manager MR. CARL M. COCHRAN Faculty Adviser MR. GEORGE B. WALDROP Faculty Advirer EXECUTIVE BOARD Allen C. Blackwood David G. McCullough Alan I. W. Frank Theodore F. Smith, Jr. EDITORIAL BOARD Philip B. Heymann Edward Hoopes IV John B. McClay II John H. Pope David M. Reed Leonard 1. Roth BUSINESS STAFF Frederick G. Bannerot III James A. Cook, Jr. John H. Demmler Charles N. Fisher, Jr. Donald C. Franklin, Jr. Richard M. Catalano Abraham Oseroff, Jr. Edward A. Irvin Ray H. Rosenblum John C. Harper S. Thomas Scheetz Edward M. Heppenstall Stuart D. Tauber PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Arthur Evans, Jr. Robert A. Kuhns James M. Feldman Joseph V. Reineman Charles N. Fisher, Jr. - Head Photographer 70 '.2.'-P-1- 1 -:.':.:1f'.'-i'.-H'-7 f if-.' 221345 '111Lf5f.:' , f:'-:a'i1TJ.25': j:1:-'--'-,-:'4,-'.- .' .1., .. 5-g . . .2gx'..,il1 ,u . . ., ,,s.gjgp:,,.g:- l , P-.15. xy,-.,.-g:,-, I-. ' ' ISN' Y:-'HE -nx.1 zi'f: 1-9 '.-'::g1t-.f.1 1: '-.Jim ,: .5 . . 3-gr 3-.35 r 2-T-. :In 1-49221:4:4-:IRQ-.-, 1.-gg 5- 31-mi'-ZIV' - -'J -I .Q-.Y .4 5-.Tv ''1f2'f--'f-::Ff-f-f1'Q:.1'H,v F e'1.:- if-2' if -, -.-- QD, -Q pg. A ,1.:i.1Q-:J ,:Q:y531,-3m33:.L.::,'gg ,. gi: 1-,-,33 -' jg. - :j,1.'2 .' -,ul ,I :Ig-xg.-r ' -z:'4--..-FQ.-Lu.-J 3.'.v'-13 .-,, ' '.'. .- 1 L,-.-1 -: .. -- .- rpg r-u--- -.:v',Q'1 ',-var L - ...ML . . - ., , . -.u., . - .,--A , q..,',,vf-..-,g,.l- ,lr-,I-.-. ...f- -- '. ,- --.vi ::'.-T ' .,-yt-.-7 .- gi .-JL. :-, .i., v. .L-,-fo.-.--., .... . . . -. , -..- ., . 1--'hfp'-,.1..f,,,.g,. . .. .,3-:yi-,4y:'.-,.qgf.--'gm'sq: fa,-. .. .rz-:paf.-ff-L-.-f:-1.LA-f-tr.: .. ,. . . .. The News Board FREDERICK G. BANNEROT III lidizor-in-chief JOHN H. DEMMLER Managing Editor JOHN E. BROWNELL, JR. Copy Edimr EDWARD HOOPES IV Spam Edimr MR. ALAN B. MCMILLEN Family Adviier ASSISTANT EDITORS JOHN B. MCCLAY II Amrzimr Spam Edimr JACK K, GOLDMAN Alumni Edimr DAVID G. MCCULLOUGH Carloonifl SPORTS WRITERS FEATURE WRITERS D Frederick B. Malvin Stephen B. Swensrud Chrirles N. Fisher, Jr. Leonard I. Roth Edward M. Heppensmu Philip B. Heymann Richard W. Moore Paul R. Jenkins John C. Reichenbach, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHERS John H' Pope Peter Westervelt Joseph V. Reineman Arthur Evans, Jr. BUSINESS STAFF ALAN I. W. FRANK Bufincys Manager R. ANTHONY Cook Circulation Manager PAUL G. BENEDUM, JR. Adverzimzg Manager BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Allen C. Blackwood Edward A. Irvin James A. Cook, Jr. Reginald S. Koehler III 71 The Egerian Shady Side's only literary magazine, the Egerian, is a collection of student writing, collected over the year by the members of a board numbering seven, headed by Mr. Wil- lard E. Mead. The paper-bound book, which is distributed in the spring, gives student writers a chance to prove their ability at writing poems, short stories, essays, or whatever they might choose. THE BOARD DAVID G. MCCULLOUGH Editor-in-chief CHARLES N. FISHER, JR. Head of Copy JOHN W. HAMILTON Arrirmnz Head of Copy Literary Edilorr: Jack K. Goldman, Richard A. Isayg Alan L. Lebowitzg Myron B. Markelg Burinefr Staff: Richard M. Catalano, Allen C. Blackwood, Arthur Evans, Jr., David A. I-Iilesg Thomas E.. O'Shaughnessy, Jr., john H. Pope. 'YQ A . .:. F-35:-1 rfr'ftwfe.z,f 1.-Z5-:.'ssref-- :I 12?-11.'.1:.z--1 if 3'-'-:5 '7 i:3' fl' ef:-I .i ., . 1 -.N .- . . .. - .. .-- 4 -vu.-+1 . :..,.,... . - 'f': . 1 -1.2113 Qs' H-f:1v.wi-2 .- 'Z-1'b.:'ir.S-.-'-cvifisw:1-1i51...n'E'L :i-uiq4--'- 'Nv-4-1-.1'-gtrfszs.-5:1-.ff-ffl: 'rft-1 -'L-L17-' ,1,'J,5-.ifig-55'-1-sg-.Ce'-5.525-.I,.t.fr:,l1.a-41,'.1'J,.Jg,-,rL-r'r-g:'.'-'- :':1'v-'Q. 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The Ari' Club Rigid reorganization of membership requirements plus strict keeping of attendance records have this year resulted in decreasing the number of members to a slightly smaller but more active group. Aside from the usual pursuit of individual projects, members have cooperated in staging a series of exhibitions in Rowe Hall: The Graphic Arts Cexamples of the methods of reproducing art workjg a one-man show of oils by David McCulloughg Christmas in Artg a Life photographic exhibition, Fine Arts under Fireg and Prize- Winning Student Art, a collection of award paintings from contests sponsored by the U. S. Time Corporation. On Commencement Day came the Sixth Annual Arts and Crafts Exhibit in the Art Room. OFFICERS DAVID G. MCCULLOUGH Prerident Ti-ioMAs P. WARNER Vice-Prefidem R. ANTHONY COOK Secretary-Treaturer MR. CARL M. COCHRAN Faculty Advirer MEMBERS Roger H. Ahletsg Frederick G. Browng George H. Deike Illg S. Baird Falletg Louis A. Fried- mang Wallace R. Harperg David A. Hilesg Richard O. Horning, jr.g Paul R. jenkinsg Clark W. King IIIg William F. Kirkpatrickg Thomas D. Mullins IIg John V. Thompson Ilg james L. Walker. 73 Gargoyle Society The Gargoyle Society is made up of those boys who assist most in the production of the Academy's annual play. This group, covering a wide variety of talents, includes besides actors, stage-workers, electricians, and advertising and production workers from the four upper forms. March 24 saw this year's production, The Petrified Forerr, staged at the Withers Gymnasium of the junior School. This play offered not only difficult character interpre- tation but also ample humorous and realistic action. OFFICERS JOHN H. DEMMLER pwjidem THOMAS P. WARNER V,Ce-p,mdem PETER WESTERVELT Secretary EDWIN F. SCHEETZ, JR. T,edm,e, MESSRS. LOWELL INNES, WILLARD E. MEAD, CHARLES P. VORCE p,,,u1,y Ad,,,,e,j MEMBERS Arthur Evans, jr., Charles N. Fisher, jr., Reginald S. Koehler III, john H. Pope, William F. Skinner, james M. Feldman, Edward M. Heppenstall, William F. Hill II, David G. McCullough, Louis A. Friedman, William H. Hamilton, Ray H. Rosenblum.. CAST OF THE PETRIFIED FOREST john H. Demmler, Charles N. Fisher, jr., Robert K. O'Brien, Paul R. Jenkins, David M. Reed, Edwin F. Scheetz, jr., William F. Skinner, james M. Feldman, William F. Hill, ll, John C. Reichenbach, Jr., Thomas P. Warner, Richard A. Isay, Malcolm F. Miller, james R. Robinson, james L. Walker, O. Palmer Bannerot, Richard O. Horning, Ir., Thomas D. Mullins II, john V. Thompson II, Abraham Oseroff, jr. 74 Photography Club Organized in 1948 the Photography Club has each year increased its activities on the Shady Side campus. Providing moving pictures for classroom lectures, the Rhoto Club projectionist crew has been the guiding light in the Academy's audio-vision training courses. A photo contest and a Rowe Hall picture exhibit also were part of the Club's increased program. OFFICERS JOSEPH V. REINEMAN Pretidem JOHN H. DEMMLER Secretary-Treamrer ARTHUR EVANS, JR. Purcbating Agent JOHN W. HAMILTON Plfrclaafing Agent MR. JOHN S. THORPE Family Admef MEMBERS Edward C. Evansg james M. Feldmang Charles N. Fisher, Jr.g Richard E, Fisherg Robert A. Kuhnsg james G. Littleg Charles B. Loryg John M. Malone, jr.g J. Wrmodrow Mathews, jr.g Willizlm R. Metzger, Jr.g Thomas E. O'Shaughnessy, jr.g Charles C. Stilleyg David M. Wilkison. 75 A Cappella Glee Club This year Mr. Howard strove for quality and not quantity in the Glee Club, as he reduced the membership to seventy-five boys from the one hundred and fourteen of last year. This Organization is divided into four sections, each with a student leader, while the day students, although just as much a part of the group as the boarders, have two leaders of their own. The combined concerts with Winchester and Ellis Schools as usual proved to be tremendous successes. OFFICERS EDWIN A. lRVIN Leader RICHARD W. KAPPEL Leader JOHN B. MCCLAY II Leader GEORGE WEHN, JR. Leader DAVID M. REED Day Student Leader MALCOLM W. REED, JR. Day Sradenz Leader ALAN I. W. FRANK Burinerr Manager MR. ROBERT V. HOWARD Director MEMBERS Adams, Benedum, Blackwood, Booth, Breckenridge, J. Brown, Church, Colker, Conner, I Cook, Cuda, Finn, C. Fisher, Fowler, Friedman, Gardner, Hake, W. Harper, Head, Helsel, Hill Holding, Hoopes, Howard, Hunter, Isaly, Isay, jenkins, Kennedy, Kesel, Kipp, Koehler, Lory Malone' Malvin, McCague, E. McCance, P. McCance, D. McCullough, McElravey, McKee, Miller Monteith' Morrow, Mullins, Musgrave, O'Brien, Patterson, W. Pauley, Payne, Pope, Reichenbach, Reynolds, Robinson, Rosenblum, Roth, Rotheram, Royston, Shroads, Steim, Strachan, Swensrud Tauber, Tener, Turner, H. Walker, J. Walker, West. '76 Orchestra One of the fastest growing groups in the Musical clubs is the Orchestra, which not only performs in concerts but also accompanies the students each morning in chapel singing. Under Mr. Howard's supervision a special program is given each Friday morning, consisting of either a solo or a group performance, OFFICERS PAUL G. BENEDUM, JR. Coleade, RICHARD S. CUDA Colmde, MR. ROBERT V. HOWARD Di,eC,0, MEMBERS John D. Adamsg Roger H. Ahlersg Frederick G. Bannerot IIIg Bennett D. Browng Frederick G. Browng Ralph W. Cadmang joel L. Colkerg Kenneth j. Confortig james A. Cook, 1r.g Donald H. Coolcsong James D. Danielsong John H. Demmlerg Arthur Evans, jr.g Edward C. Evansg S. Baird Fallerg Alan I. W. Frankg Louis A. .Friedmang jack K. Goldmang john Graham Ilg Wallace R. Harperg Robert V. Howard, Jt.g David L. Katzg James A. Kuhnsg Robert A. Kuhnsg Alan I.. Lebowitzg Ronald D. Leving Kenneth D. Mann, jing Thomas D. Mullins IIQ John K. Musgrave lllg Paul R. Pigmang Millard B. Ptisantg james R. Robinsong Ray H. Rosenblumg Reid W. Ruttenbergg Thomas A. Salsburyg john E. Sheridang Theodore F. Smith, jr.g William A. Stewartg Allan L. Sturtevantg Richard S. Sturtevantg Ralph E. Tafel, jr.g john V. Thompson Ilg Beryl E. Warden, 1r.g Michael Wherryg Curtis M. Yohe III. 77 Clarinet Chorus Learfew JAMES A. COOK, JR. Trumpefeers Leader: RALPH W. CADMAN l Saxophone Chorus Lmzfcr.' FREDERKIK G. BANNEROT III .'.i.1i2'l'- ' 'Htl-' -il -'ff3I?T-if Lv! 11 'l93 :'iii15.'i-- 5 7:iP'2f.1.1Ts'-'Q' .f'I:'1':f1-3'i'i'j1::'-1711 I'l-.12-VIf'Y f'S-'-.fi2.-fkltfiif7-:953Ei3'3'- . V ,,y.y,.-'-.-, ' -- .,g fin. ' 5..,3:,:gT. i-..,:,. 2... .if--gg 2.,-,- 20.3 ,--',- ,.'.,1.v..-'t:-- -13.:i.'1- .-L14 .L+.y-.t,.1-grI.- -.1.'.--ffl: if-.'.T'S-'T' ,-2,-qu I' '.,'..,. y. N, :.,-.,',. , , b ,. ,I - q:..,,-'-i,-H , W., ,g.. .. 1 .. . ,, , ....- . .i ... .. ,- ,.,., -- ,..-.,, .- .-,.: -3. ,is - 4, .3---ef:-, g.-- ,T--.-I.1.3-.'.:..3,.5-,gn Library Committee Serving in the spring of their junior year, the members of the Library Committee continue their work throughout the fall and winter months of their Sixth Form year. Each member is assigned to one period during the week, at which time he helps Mrs. Borset in her work of locating books for students and doing other necessary jobs, such as serving as monitors in the librarian's absence. LIBRARY COMMITTEE MRS. ELIZABETH K. Borsizr Librarian MR. CHARLES P. VORCE faculty Advirer MEMBERS John D. Adamsg Frederick G. Banneror III, Paul G: Benedum, Jr.g Allen C. Blackwood, john W. Church, ,Ir.g William B. Connerg james A. Cook, Jr., Arthur Evans, jr.g Alan I. W. Frankg Donald C. Franklin, Jr., Peter C. Hunter, Richard W. Kappelg Frederick B. Malving John B. McClay Il, john N. McElraveyg Robert K. O'Brieng john H. Pope, David M. Reed, Leonard I. Rothg S. james Roush, jr.g Edwin F. Scheetz, Jing William F, Skinner, james W. Smith, Jr.g Theodore F. Smith, jr.g John F. Steel, Jr.g Joseph M. Steimg Paul A. Thomag George Wehn, jr.g Franklin A. West. '79 Public Address Group JOSEPH M. STEIM Chief Technician MR. ROBERT V. Howann Faculty Advirer The P. A. Crew, a new entry in the Academian, was formed by Mr. Howard last fall with assistants to aid in handling the technical problems of the various uses of the new enlarged Public Address System. Although certain boys, usually under formers, had been engaged in this work in the past, this is the first year that they organized. Broadcasting football games, playing disc-jockey for the school's informal dances, announcing track results including complete coverage of the All-League Track Meer, and operating record- ing machines to check rehearsal performances include some of the varied jobs involving the P. A. Crew. MEMBERS R. Anthony Cookg S. Baird Fallerg Louis A. Friedmang James A. Kuhnsg Robert A. Kuhnsg james G. Littleg Robert R. Phillips. 80 . .. :-. .gf .-L--',:'.--..g'i.' 1 --3 .. 5. ,A., 3, K ,.,,-1,.,.,.:--. .gi-.1Ig--'.'j-1-.1.'-Q..'-y.,--,j.5'-,V H ,,--gr-:fab 1f..:'.,-KE'jg-1.52.11-Q-g1p.:, 55,5-.Ln ,15:.4.-D-If? 5 yfvs. , l q:..,'g . L: 1.-7-3..,'-xg,--.-1.. -.5g.g,.wi ,,..:1-,-,ff-43. -f-I -5- ?y'-In. .3 :5'3..1.' .-75,1--.'-9 :rg .'r ag -. -I-I: ::,..-I 2, Z.. -,.,.:1..:,,.r5L:,3... 5.2, .e..w. ,T -V -C, - -- - I . .. . . . .. .. .-.- fx.--.'-.- '-1 .. 1' - ni: 1f'.' I- Eight Beats And The Rest PAUL R. JENKINS Co-leader ANTHONY W. TURNER Coeleader DR. ERDMAN HARRIS Director john W. Church, Jing Daniel R. Hakeg Edwin A. I . Charles B. Loryg John N. McElraveyg Frederick B. Malving Malcolm F. Millerg D. Lee Shroads. rving Thomas A. Isalyg George C Kennedy, Jr.g The Faculty Quartet ROBERT D. ABERCROMBIE ALAN B- MCMII-I-EN ALLEN V, LAUB DONALD H. MILLER 81 Fishing Club The Fishing Club in its second year of existence at Shady Side proved once again to hold the interest and attention of all its members. The club holds meetings every other Sunday evening either in the gymnasium or in the basement of Croft. At these meetings the boys learn the art of. trying artificial lures and plugs and Hy fishing. Along with the tips received from Mr. Jones, the boys also see movies and hold discussions. For their main event of the year the club plans a week-end nshing trip. Membership to the club is open to students of all forms. OFFICERS RICHARD S. CUDA Pfefidenr WILLIAM R. METZGER, JR. Vice-Preyidenr HAY WALKER Secretary-Trearurer MR, F. WALTER JONES Faculty Lender MEMBERS james G. Pauleyg Neill H. Payneg Millard B. Prisantg William W. Reynoldsg John V Thompson IIg Edwin P. Wilsong George W. Wyckoff, Jr. 82 Roger H. Ahlersg Denny F. D'Aleliog William F. Kirkpatrickg james A. Kuhnsg fX ATHLETICS VARSITY FOQTBALL MALCOLM W. REED, JR. DAVID G. MCCULLOUGH MR. DEAN E. BAIR MR. F. WALTER JONES With thirteen returning lettermen on the squad, Shady Side could not be blamed for looking for- ward with optimism toward the '49 season. The season's record of three wins and five losses does not by any means show the hard work put in by both the players and the coaches. The team rose only twice to the brand of football which Coach Bair knew they possesed. In the line Captain Mac Reed, and jack Warden were outstanding at guard and end respectively. In the backfield Torn Warner, captain-elect for 1950, gained many valuable yards from the fullback post until he received an injury at W.R. A. which benched him for the re- maining part of the season. Captain Manager C ouch Aniftnnt C ouch Shady Side was very fortunate in getting Mr. Dean Bair as a replacement for Dr. Baker who went to Carnegie Tech. Coach Bair gained both the respect and friendship of every boy on the squad. Considering the fact that he used a system, the winged T, with which he was unfamiliar, Mr. Bair turned in a most creditable job. Results in 1950 will prove that he was doing more than building character during the 1949 season. S. S. A. - 31 Brentwood - 13 Starting the season at home against Brentwood the Indians gained 189 yards from scrimmage and completed seven out of ten passes in drubbing the Spartans 31-13. Warner scored the first two touch- downs, climaxing sustained drives. McCague, War- den and Thoma also scored to give Shady Side their five touchdowns. Bill Skinner and Mac Reed were standouts of strength in the center of the line. S. S. A.-7 Perry--13 A miserable exhibition of football at Perry High School on September 30 resulted in the first de- feat suffered by the Blue and Gold. After Perry took the lead 7-0 in the second quarter, the Indians led by Tom Warner took the second-half kick- off and marched 80 yards for their lone score. Perry scored the final touchdown in the third period, on a pass, making the final score 13-7. s. s. A.- 18 Perm High-20 In a night game at Penn High School, the Indians, playing their best game of the season, dropped a hard-fought struggle to an experienced and powerful Penn team, 20-18. Outstanding pass- ing by Thoma and Steel gave Shady Side two touchdowns as they connected with Franklin and Warden. Cadman continually kept Penn in its own territory with long, well-directed punts. S. S. A. - 19 Cranbrook - 12 Coming from behind, the Blue and Gold defeat- ed Cranbrook at Detroit 19-12. The Cranes scored two touchdowns making the score 12-0, before john Steel's pass to Warden climaxed a long drive at the close of the second quarter for Shady Side's first T. D. The entire second half the Indians com- pletely condolled the offensive with Steel scoring on a quarterback sneak and McCague hitting pay dirt on a lateral from Warden. S. S. A.-0 University School- 19 On Saturday, October 22, a powerful University School team scored its 16th straight victory in de- feating a determined S. S. A. eleven 19-0. The score at half-time was 7-0, as both teams displayed poor ball handling and interceptions were frequent. Toward the end of the third quarter the Indians yielded another University School touchdown. The league champs consummated their scoring efforts with six points in the final stanza. S. S. A. - 0 Western Reserve - 33 The following week at Western Reserve Acad- emy of Hudson, Ohio, the Shady Side gridders suffered their worst set-back of the season 33-0. Led by Ted Nyerges and Dan Davis, an old Shady Side boy, the team from Hudson completely dom- inated play throughout the game. S. S. A. - 0 Indiana - 14 A small but tough Indiana squad handed the grid- ders a 14-0 lacing in a rainstorm, both touchdowns coming in the second quarter. Once again the Shady Side offense failed to catch fire, thus result- ing in the third straight scoreless game for the Indians. A last-quarter comeback gave the Blue and Gold four successive first downs, but unfor- tunately they were not able to get to the final white stripe. S. S. A. - 40 Nichols - 6 The Shady Side aggregation completed the sea- son at home with a decisive victory over Nichols 40-6. Hunter, Warden, Nedde and McCague scored touchdowns as the Indians marched to their third win of the season and their second in league com- petition. This victory on November 12th enabled Shady Side to finish in third place in the final standings of the Interstate Preparatory League. Lettermen: Captain Malcolm W. Reed, Jr., Ralph W. Cadman, Donald C. Franklin, Jr., S. James Roush, jr., john F. Steel, Jr., Philip B. Heymann, Peter C. Hunter, Edwin F. Scheetz, Jr., Paul A. Thoma, Richard W. Kappel, William F. Skinner, Beryl E. Warden, jr., Captain-elect Thomas P. Warner, Manager David G. McCullough, Norman A. Nedde, Robert F. Clark, Edward M. Heppen- stall, Stephen B. Swensrud, Thomas A. Isaly, Hay Walker. SV Q fi Ur VARSITY SOCCER DAVID M. REED Captain JOHN W. CHURCH, JR. Manager MR. PARKER BERG Coach MR. WILLARD E. MEADE Affifpam Cgaply Although they got off to a slow start, towards mid-season the Shady Side soccer team, made up of only four returning lettermen, put together a fine passing attack and a stiff defense to capture second place in the Inter- State Prep League. This is the best record shown by any Indian soccer team in the last five years. The team was hopeful of a co-championship until the news was received that Western Reserve had downed University School 2-0. A tie or a University School win in this game would have meant the co-championship. In the earlier part of the season, experience was lacking both in the line and backheld. The scarcity of scor- ing punch is shown by the fact that in the nrst four city games the Blue and Gold managed to make only two goals. The results were two losses to Connelly Vocational, 5-1 on September 29 and 1-0 on October 10. Wash- ington Vocational also came out victorious in the first game of the year I-0, but two weeks later, October 6, the Indians, with a goal by McClay finished with a 1-1 tie. Later in the season when the S. S. A. attack took form, Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf was overwhelmed by a 5-2 score. Starting off the league season, the booters defeated a much over-confident and favored Cranbrook team 1-O at Detroit as Dick Cuda's goal made the trip home a victorious one. The next week-end Shady Side was host to University School whose center forward scored in the last five minutes to gain a 2-2 tie. W. R. A. accounted for the other tie game, as an over-time game finished in a I-1 deadlock. Parker Berg's excellent job of coaching his inexperienced squad resulted in a well deserved 3-0 victory over Nichols School in the last game of the season. The season's scoring honors went to Dave Wilkison, center forward and john Brownell, left inside, who pushed in four goals apiece. In the All-League circle, the representatives were Graham Henderson, Captain Dave Reed, Dave Wilkison and Bob Repp who is the captain-elect for the '51 season. Lettermen: Frederick G. Bannerot III, Paul G. Benedum, 1r.g john E. Brownell, Jr., Manager John W. Church, Richard S. Cudag James M. Feldman, S. Graham Henderson llg William F. Hill II, George F. Keselg John B. McClay Ilg Captain, Dave Reed, Robert M. Repp III, Leonard I. Roth, Hampden E. Tenet III, and David M. Wilkison. 86 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY EDWARD HooPEs IV Captain REGINALD S. KOEHLER III Manager MR. RICHARD H. BRENNEMAN Coach Coached by Mr. Brenneman for the second straight year, the cross-country team finished with the best season in its three-year existence by winning three out of nine meets. The record in itself seems rather poor, but considering the calibre of the opponents, the closeness of many of the meets, and the inexperience of a majority of the team, the school may well be proud of the achievements of its harriers. jack Finn was outstanding among the runners, failing to place first only once and breaking the school record for the ZW, mile course. The only other letterman returning from the once-victorious '49 team, Captain Ted Hoopes, showed the experience of a three-year letterman in consistently finish- ing among the first three runners. The other lettermen, Ed Irvin, Charles Lory, and Bob Truesdale, won many valuable points for the team. S. S. A. Opponent October 4 Taylor-Allderdice 24 31 October 7 Mt. Lebanon B 33 22 October 11 New Kensington 35 20 October 18 Penn 31 24 October 2 1 Perry 24 31 October 25 Wilkinsburg 31 24 October 28 Langley 33 22 November 1 Brentwood 26 29 November 8 Mt. Lebanon B 28 27 87 VARSITY BASKETBALL BERYL E. WARDEN, JR, Captain JOHN N. MCELRAVEY Manager MR. F. WALTER JONES I Coach MR. DEAN E. BAIR Arrittant C oacla Led by Captain Jack Warden, the Shady Side basketball team retained the Interstate Preparatory School League Championship title which they won in the 1948-'49 season, while compiling a season record of twelve wins against seven losses. By taking the title this year, the Jonesmen have secured permanent possession of the William E. Seifert Jr. basketball trophy. Although the Indians started the season rather slowly, a remarkable record of ten wins in their last twelve games turned a season which looked, at first to be dismal, into one of brilliant success. In the opener the hoop- sters were defeated by the Alumni, 38-22. They then traveled to Oakmont where they came out on the good end of a 52-49 score. Losses to Shaler and Edgewood High schools by scores of 36-32 and 35-19 were fol- lowed by a thrilling 44-40 victory over West View High School. The Jonesmen bowed to Central Catholic 57-41 and the University of Pittsburgh freshmen 38-26, before downing St. James School of Maryland, 41-31. A week's layoff during mid-term examinations was followed by a heart-breaking loss to Springdale High School 38-35. The Indians then defeated Shaler in a return engagement 38-26 and won their first league encounter with Cranbrook on February 4, 58-40. After defeating West View High School for the second time 57-53, the hoopsters followed with a victory over Nichols School at Buffalo 50-35. The cagers then were again defeated by the Central Catholic aggregation 42-36. Starting on February 18 with a lopsided 59-36 vic- tory at the expense of Western Reserve Academy, the Academy five won all their remaining games, two in League competition and three with local high schools. After W. R. A. fell, the Indians proceeded to collect the scalps of Perry High School 47-42, Linsly Military Institute 48-43, and Dormont 49-47. The climax of the season found S. S. A. pitted against University School at Cleveland, Ohio, with Shady Side emerging with a 55-34 victory, and the League title. Lettermen: Beryl E. Warden, Jr.g John F. Steel, Jr., Thomas J. Reamg Paul A. Thomag Peter C. Hunter, John N. Mclflraveyg William N. Boothg Grant Morrow III, David M. Wilkison. 88 ,, .., ,-...M- . . . . .... . . . . . . . . , - . . ww- VARSITY WRESTLING S. JAMES RoUsH, JR. Captain EDWARD A. IRVIN Manager MR. RICHARD H. BRENNEMAN Coach The Shady Side varsity wrestlers, captained by jim Roush, finished their season in a two-way tie'with University School for the Inter-State Preparatory School League championship. The season's record was ten wins and three losses. In the opener the Indians got off to a good start as they downed Carnegie High School by a score of 22-14, and on january 10 Shady Side's matmen took Munhall in a very close match, 20-14. On january 13 the grapplers dropped their first contest to a hard-fighting Shaler team 23-19, but the Indians bounced back after their first defeat, trouncing a weaker West View team 28-8. Immediately after the mid-year exams the Brer1nemen suffered their second defeat by losing to Dormont High School. Frorh this date, january 27, the wrestlers conquered seven straight opponents starting with a triumph over a powerful Pitt freshman team, 21-15. Cranbrook School provided the first League competition, with the grapplers whipping them easily 28-7. Another victory over West View, 29-8, was followed by a second win over the Pitt freshmen. The wrestlers took their second league match from Western Reserve Academy on February 18 by a score of 29-11, and in their last two matches with local high schools avenged the earlier defeat from Shaler and beat Munhall for the second time. The double win over Munhall proved to be the first time that Shady Side has managed to defeat this team on both ends of a home-and-home series. The heart-breaking finish of the 1949-1950 season came on March 4 when the University School of Cleveland, Ohio, squeezed out a 25- 21 victory to ruin for S. S. A. a possible undefeated season in League competition. Lettermen: john B. McClay Ilg Richard S. Cudag Leonard I. Rothg George Wehn, jr., Frederick B. Malving David M. Reed, S. james Roush, jr. Ca taint ohn , P , J E. Murphy, Jr.g Malcolm W. Reed, jr., Thomas A. Isalyg Hay Walker: Edward A. Irvin, Manager. 89 .Ava 'Q' ' i-S13 rf DATE Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May VARSITY BASEBALL John F. Steel, jr. Capmin john H. Demmler Manager Mr. Dean E. Bair Coach Mr. john H. Thorpe Anirtant Coach SCHEDULE Shaler H. S. Peabody H. S. 18 Oliver H. S. Langley H. S. Allegheny Vocational H. S. 'Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio South Hills H. S. 'Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y. North Catholic H, S. North Catholic H. S. Shaler H. S. University School, Cleveland, Ohio Wilkinsburg H. S. 'Cranbrook School, Detroit, Michigan se Inlerrlale Preparatory School League Thoma. 90 PLACE Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Relurning Lettermen: Ralph W. Cadman, John C Harper Peter C. Hunter, John K. Musgrave III, David M Reed John F. Steel, jr., Captain: Stephen B. Swensrud Paul A C1 3. ,PW-f QX DATE Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May Varsity Track John N. McElravey Arthur Evans, jr. Captain William A. Palmer Mr. F. Walter jones Mr. Donald H. Miller Mr. Richard H. Btenneman SCHEDULE 21 Shaler H. S. 25 Schenley H. S. 28 Oliver H. S. 2 Penn H. S. Linsley Military Institute, Wheeling 5 9 Brentwood H. S. 12 Carrick H. S. 16 Langley H. S. 23 Wilkinsburg H. S. 27 Interstate Preparatory School League Championships - Cleveland, Ohio Relurmng Leltermen: Edward J. Finn, Jr., Parker P. Head, jr., Philip B. Heymann, Edward Hoopes IV, Richard W. Kappel, John M, B. McCague, john N. McElravey, Robert M. Repp III, Thomas P. Warner. 91 C aplain M anager C oacb Arfirtanl C nach Arrirtant C oach Auirzant C oacb PLACE Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Away DATE Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May VARSITY TENNIS john E. Brownell, Jr. Cupmm Frederick B. Malvin Manage, Mr. Parker Berg Coach SCHEDULE PLACE 21 Edgewood H. S. Away 25 Mt. Lebanon H. S. Away 29 'Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio Away 2 Central Catholic H. S. Home 6 'Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y. Home 9 Mt. Lebanon H. S. Home 12 Central Catholic H. S. Home 16 Edgewood H. S. Home 20 'University School, Cleveland, Ohio Home 25 Wilkinsburg H. S. Home 27 'Cranbrook School, Detroit, Michigan Away Interrtate Preparatory School League Returning Letlermen: Frederick G. Bannerot Ill, Paul G Benedum, jr., William N. Booth, John E. Brownell, jr. Captain: George F. Kesel, John H. Pope, Beryl E. Warden jr. 92 VARSITY GOLF Edwin F. Scheetz, Jr. Cappain james A. Cook, Jr. Manager Mr. Walter D. Wilkison Coach Mr. Robert D. Abercrombie Arrirtant C oacb SCHEDULE DATE PLACE Apr. Ambridge H. S. Away Apr. Baldwin Township H. S. Home Apr. Alderdice H. S. Away Apr. Penn H. S. Home Apr. Wilkinsburg H. S. Away May Greensburg H. S. Home May Linsley Military Institute, Wheeling Home May Ambridge H. S. Home May Butler H. S. Away May Avonworth H. S. Away May Butler H. S. Home May Wlilkinsburg H. S. Home Returning Leltermen: james C. C. Holtling III, Grant Morrow III, Edwin F. Scheetz, Jr., Captain. 93 55:35 tin IMKAQUI ili walls if i lB?Q AW gm gi swim ml If Miha Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Soccer Lightweight Football 94 Y,.Y, Junior Football Junior Varsity Basketball .Iunior Lightweight Soccer 95 Junior Varsity Wrestling Lightweight Basketball Junior Basketball sm I N l Junior Varsity Baseball Junior Lightweight Wrestling Pi li' Junior Varsity Tennis 97 Lightweight Baseball i x ' .lunior Baseball Junior Lighfweighf Track 98 wf-we . .iw ir? 04110 f1'4uU4KAHy HOUSES ELLSWORTH HCJUSE OFFICERS PETER C. HUNTER Preridenz EDWIN F. SCHEETZ, JR. Vice-Preiidem THOMAS J. REAM Secretary-Treamrer EDWIN F. SCHEETZ, JR. Student Council Repreienmtive MR. THEODORE R. LEAMAN Home Maner MR. CHARLES P. VORCE Arrirlant H ouxe Master MR. ROBERT D. ABERCROMBIE Auimmr H owe Maurer Frederick G. Bannerot III Richard M. Caralano Charles N. Fisher, Jr. Parker P. Head, Jr. Edward M. Heppenstall James C. C. Holding III Peter C. Hunter Edward A. Irvin Thomas A. Isaly Richard W. Kappel George C. Kennedy, Jr. Pressly H. McCance, Jr Henry G. Phillipps Thomas J. Ream Ray H. Rosenblum L Leonard I. Roth Richard D. Royston Edwin F. Scheetz, Jr. Hampden E. Tener III George Wehn, Jr. Beryl E. Warden, Jr. John E. Brownell, Jr. MOREWCOD HCUSE JOHN N. MCELRAVEY WILLIAM N. BOOTH JOHN H. DEMMLER PAUL G. BENEDUM, JR. MR. PARKER BERG MR. JOHN S. THORPE MR. ARLIN M. COOK OFFICERS Prerident Vice-Prerident Secretary-Treamref Student Council Reprerentative H owe Matter Affirtunt H oure Matter Arrirtanz H oure Marter William C. Balph Paul G. Benedum, Jr. Philip C. Boggs William N. Booth H. William Braun, Jr. Bennett D. Brown Winfield B. Carson III Robert F. Clark John H. Dernrnler William V. Drake, Jr. Arthur Evans, Jr. MEMBERS 101 Louis A. Friedman John N. McElravey William G. Montgomery Norman A. Nedde James G. Pauley William A. Pauley Paul R. Pigman Edward B. Rotheram Richard K. Snaman Anthony W. Turner James. L. Walker MEMBERS CROFT HALL OFFICERS PHILIP B. HEYMANN Prefidenr JAMES W. SMITH, JR. Vice-President ALAN I. W. FRANK Secretary-Treasurer JAMES A. COOK, JR. Student Council Reprefenzative MR. DONALD H. MILLER I Home Mugler MR. F. WALTER JONES, JR. Arrifmm H owe Mfmer MR. DEAN E. BAIR Afmmnz Home Mailer William B. Ames Kenneth Barnard James O. Brown John W. Church, Jr. Joel L. Colker William B. Conner James A. Cook, Jr. R. Anthony Cook Richard S. Cuda Carl L. Danielson J. Graham Davis, Jr.' George H. Deike III S. Baird Faller Edward J. Finn, Jr. Alan I. W. Frank Kirtland C. Gardner III Daniel R, Hake Philip B. Heymann Edward Hoopes IV Paul R. Jenkins Reginald S. Koehler III Alan L. Lebowitz Charles B. Lory John B. McClay II John R. V. McKee John M. Malone, Jr. Frederick B. Malvin Alexander H. Monteith 102 Grant Morrow III John E. Murphy, Jr. Neill H. Payne Millard B. Prisant John C. Reichenbach, Jr Thomas W. Ruffner D. Lee Shroads James W. Smith, Jr. Winfield Lane Stauffer John M. Steim Robert J. Truesdale Hay Walker Charles I.. Wells Edwin P. Wilson George W. Wyckoff, Jr. BAYARD HOUSE O PALMER BANNEROVI' N BRUCE BROWNE, JR. DONALD C. FRANKLIN, JR. THEODORE F. Smma, JR. THOMAS D. MULLINS II MR ROBERT V. HOWARD OFFICERS Preridenl S ecretary-Trearurer Prefect Prefect Student Council Reprerentative H oure Matter Carl W. Wirts O. Palmer. Bannerot Frederick G. Brown N. Bruce Browne, Jr. Kenneth J. Conforti Clark V. Coyle James D. Danielson Denny F. D'AleliO William H. Eisinger john Graham II Richard O. I-Iorning, Jr. MEMBERS 103 Robert B. Hubbard Lewis F. Kim, jr. William F. Kirkpatrick Ronald D. Levin Thomas D. Mullins II Robert R. Phillips Reid W. Ruttenberg S. Thomas Scheetz G. David Thompson, jr. John V. Thompson II Phillip G. Waterman Michael Wherry 1 W vi'i-aru.u'm ' Wgnvfwxn -we . V iiv, im, A fr.: V S5 5. -15153 A14 104 THE REDECORATED DINING HALL Dawg l'1'6lLLau9y FEATURES DAY BY DAY Tuerday, September 7 -The peace and quiet of the summer campus is shattered by the large turnout of soccer and football hopefuls as the coaches bring out the blacksnake whips from summer mothballs and practice saying Take two. Tburrday, September 9-The Athletic Shop breaks all sales records for liniment and blister pads as dozens of would-be athletes painfully discover stiffness in muscles they previously hadn't even discovered. Monday, September 19-The long grind of summer vacation is finally over, smiling faces again eager- ly scan new textbooks Cro the tune of 3537.693 happy to get back to the good old routine. Tuerday, September 20-Only sixty more days till Thanksgiving vacation. Wednerday, September 21 -The Academian starts to begin to finish up the job of finding a printer. Tuerday, September 27-The new seniors chalk up number one as Neville Fowler pays clearly for ab- sentmindedly strolling across the senior campus. Friday, September 30-John Brownell, Copy Editor of the N ewr, uses his influence to get his picture in the paper for defeating his buddy George Kesel after twenty-seven hard-fought games to cop the Harvard Cup Tennis Tournament. Friday, October 7 -Rody Marshall throws his hat into the ring and takes on the Herculean task of trying to teach a host of eager candidates for his driving school how to get a license with less wear and tear on Pop's auto. A reliable crystal ball could have told him that not only were the Republicans fated to fail, but also that all but one of the hopefuls would Hunk out on the first crack at the Washington Boulevard testing ground. Saturday, October 15 -Soccer and football hit the high road to Michigan, walloping Cranbrook 19-12 in football and 1-0 in soccer. Dick Cuda hogs the limelight, scoring the only goal of the game. Dave Wilki- son gains some of the glory by sitting on the opposing goalie's head at the time of the shot. Monday, October 17-The Academiau announces that after several offers the Board is still looking for a printer. Saturday, October 22-A U. S. goal in the last seconds of the game ties up the hair-raiser at 2-2, while a bone-crushing U. S. football squad meets unexpectedly rugged resistance, defeating our team 19-0. Wedrzerday, October 26-Tennis racketeer Pat-ball Brownell, Horrible Heymann, Squealer Demmler, Meanie McCullough, Crusher Warner, and Lotta-Bull Scheetz all strap on shoulder pads for the first Sar- gon Tap Day. Saturday, October 29-Another soccer tie at 1-1 partially salvages honor as a red-hot Western Reserve romps to a 33-0 football victory on their own field. Friday. November 11 -Assignments for the Academiau are listed. If the Board thinks of another fea- ture, it will be forced to rename the book the Yacademiau. Announcement is also made that the Board hopes to find a publisher in the near future. At this rate this drivel may never see print. That's bad? Saturday, November 12-Both teams wind up the season in a blaze of glory defeating Nichols 40-6 and 5-0 in home territory, clinching second and third places in the League in football and soccer respectively, if not respectablyz S. S. A. booters remain undefeated in evenly matched contests throughout the League, featuring tie scores in six games out of thirteen. Wednerday, November 16 -With the fall season over, Manager Dave Reed's Canasta team can boast of an impressive string of victories. Unless they can be talked out of using their famous uniforms, featur- ing long-sleeved.shirts and well-fingered decks of cards, it is doubtful whether the champs can be taken by any of the local challengers. Wednesday, November 23 -Thanksgiving finally arrives and we all wish Uncle Tom good luck making like the Pilgrims, turkey-hunting among the Somerset maples. Monday, November 28-The day after vacation and the only good thing we can say about it is that it is the twentieth day away from another vacation. 106 ,,.,.,...-. -. -, ..- . Saturday, December 16 -Not long now that vacation has begun CThank Godb till Santa hits the high- road for Pittsburgh chimneys, meanwhile the streets are full of duplicates radiating Christmas Cheer with a guttural Put a nickel in da tambourine, Bud. Monday, january 2-Popular snatches of funeral dirges heard currently around the quad include Deep Purple and a new, more forceful ditty called Blue You Can Cut With A Knife. Wednesday, january 18, 4:30 A. M. -The basketball team of 1967 at S. S. A. and Pitt is assured of a rosy future by the birth of a seven pound, thirteen ounce son to Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Jones. Monday, january 23 - Day Students never had it so good, Mike drives up to the familiar stops today in a 60 passenger Mack school bus and has considerable trouble luring suspicious Day Boys to try out the un- precedented change. january 31 and three more days like it following- Some fun. . . I-Ia Ha .... Who's feeling any pain? What are a few mental exercises now and then? I-la Ha. Take him away, boys. Monday, February 6-Jack Pope, obviously in a terrific hurry, dashes up to our favorite clip artist and asks how soon he can have a shave. Eyeing Mr. Abercrombie's protege, the barber shrewdly estimates ln about three years. Friday, February 10-Soon to be honored in chapel are Doll-face Demmler, later to acquire dramatic fame as killer, Roving-eye Ream, Funnyman Franklin, A. I. Whiff-that-hair-tonic Frank, and Hilarious Heymann as they collect Cum Laude keys. Congratulations, gentlemen. Monday, February 13 - The silent Seven with the cerise silk of Sargon include Killer Cuda, Mac the Moo Reed, Captivating Kesel, Fearless Finn, jason Skinner, the sycophant pledge, Bannerot, and Franklin, world's worst pledge since Heymann. Tburrday, February 23-Mr. Waldrop, with assistance from Ream and Frank open the '50 Red Cross Drive. Dig deep, ge'men, 'tis a worthy cause. Saturday, Marcb 4 - Basketball and Wrestling teams of real quality show their worth to U. S., copping a twin championship on foreign ground. Friday, Marcb 10-College Board exams tomorrow. We all know how important these quizzes are to entrance examiners. at college. Everybody plans to do well. Say no more. Saturday, Marcb 11 -The first three hours not so bad, although no one seems to think he has passed. Easy, compared to the afternoon Achievements. Being well prepared by Shady Side's finest, hardly any of our boys had to be carried out. Friday, Marcb 24-Orchids and numerous other posies to the cast of The Petrified Forest, this year's Gargoyle production, for a fine performance. Friday, March 31 -Word is seeping out that secret investigations, sponsored by the recent F.B.I. speaker in conjunction with the faculty, are being carried out by undercover underform agents to discover what subversive activities are being conducted in the dark recesses of the locker rooms just before chapel. Cooperating are the members of the Chapel Spotter Squad operating to check scholastic bookworms working during Chapel services. Saturday, April 1 -Thought this feature was going to be funny, eh? April Fool. Monday, April 10-Fast vacation, wasn't it? Sunday, April 31 -Tomorrow promises to be the first of May. Monday, May 1 -Right again. Could this madness be spring? Monday, june 5 -What do you know! They are here again. Tuerday, June 6-Still here, but the novelty is wearing off. Tburrday, June 8-Well, that's that. I wear a cap and gown size 18. Saturday, June 10- S Book says Class Day and Commencement-Hard to believe but we'll take their word for it, and with happy and sad reminiscings ofthe past, and hope and determination in the future, the Senior Class of 1950 bids adieu to S. S. A. FRED BAN NBROT 107 DU O Alexander, Mr. Shrive , l of 152 years of r Cap ' ving the Academy, Mr. have contributed a tota d as one of the ser Waldrop H use serve , library? 1. That five ..... z.. tain Palmer, and Mr. experience to thegSQQQI? 2. That the day library, once known as Aiken o , first dormitoriesjjmife Mr. Cochran's Room 9 in Rowe Hall housed the 3. That is the last stand of bachelorhood on the campus? 4. That Side traffic problem would have been eased considerably if the original planusffqifi'violin-shaped driveway encircling Rowe Hall had been completed? 5. Thatgifgiiiibwer of McCune Dining Hall was modeled after the architecture of lndependenifiiilffiill in Philadelphia? 6. ThiQMorewood House was built in a dynamited excavation, or to the stu- dents at a hole? Later great quantities of earth surrounding the building were removed,Jfg3iiii1ie disappointment of dwellers of the second story who could no longer stroll windows at will. 7. the gym was until about 21 years ago located in Bayard House? Mr. Shrivensfifffing room is merely a converted shower room. 8. the Dining Room was at one time located in the basement of Rowe Hall, withtadjoining kitchens operating from the locker rooms? 9. That the late Hervey Allen, celebrated author of Anthony Adverse was graduatedufrorjn S.S.A. in 1909? 10. beloved Mr. Dickey taught mathematics at Shady Side for 48 years from death in 1943? 11. Thaiffhe late Governor Cross of Connecticut taught at S.S.A.,from 1889 to 1894? About this same time the father of Dr. Phillip Hench of Mayo Clinic, an ex- student famous for his part in the discovery of a new cure for arthritis, was a master at the Academy from 1893 to 1911. 12. That there was a time when the Rowe Hall outside bell rang 40 times through- out the in-between-class interval? 13. That Mr. jones has his name written in the cement sidewalk at the University of Pittsburgh? This is an honor reserved for the outstanding leader in the graduating class based on achievement in scholarship, sportsmanship, and leadership. 14. That flashing back to early school history, S.S.A. contributed in a big way to professional baseball? Edward Reulbach '96 led the National League in victory percentage consecutively in 1906, '07, and '08 as a pitcher for the Chicago Cubs. 15. That since 1923 the Shady Side gridders, in taking 7 League championships, have won 104 contests as opposed to 71 for their rivals, including undefeated seasons in 1929 and 1940? 16. That the familiar White dump truck used for odd jobs around the campus was once hailed as Day Boy Bus Number 2? 17. That Mr. Celestin during the years from 1938 to 1942 held the position of French Consul in Pittsburgh? 18. That Mrs. Waldrop was the librarian for the Academy from 1923 to 1925? 19. That since its founding in 1883, 8 headmasters and 173 teachers have served the Academy? 20. That during last winter's coal shortage the powerhouse continued to consume 6 to 8 tons of coal daily? We still had no vacation. 5. 21. That with Mr. Mead leading the pack with five, the faculty have been papas 31 times? mil: 22. That in spite of the strengthening of requirements, Sargon Society this year has a record number of members? 23. That the basketball team, over a three season period, has won 11 straight League games? Next year's team promises to be the tallest in the history of the school. 24. That if one looks long enough, he can make a statistic out of almost nothing? Witness this: There is one dog on the campus for every 24.6 members of the student body. 35?-. I 08 JUNIOR SCHOOL 'NW ' - ---1--v--..-Q-...,,.,.. t f ERWIN WARREN COLE, A.B. Cortland Normal Schoolg Cornell Universiryg University of Pittsburgh Headmarter. 110 CLAUDE H. HUBBARD A.B. Amherstg Harvard School of Physical Education: M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Fifth Form: Director of Alblezicr. RICHARD J. BEACHAM LUCILLE L. LOGAN A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women. First Form. C W - JOSEPH A, THORNTON BS West Chester State Teachers College: M.Ecl. University of Pitts- burgh. Remedial Reading and Litera- ture. JOHN H COLBAUGH B.S. Sl'pp ry Rock State T h r . . ' . , College! lVli.Ed. University' 0feaPia: Urllvemly of Pmsbufghl Lehigh burgh' sixth Form. University. Seventh Form. lll MAY WILLIAMS University of Pittsburgh. ,Carnegie Institute of Technologyg Ecole des Beaux Arts. Art. WILLA K. STEEB Pittsburgh Teachers Training School. Fourth Form. I-IARRIET H, KURTZ A.B. Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology: University of Pittsburgh. Muric. JANE F. MCGOUGH MARGARET XV. HENDERSON A.B. Pennsylvania College for A.B. University of Pittsburgh, Pri Women: M.Ed. University of Pitts- mary Arrinant. burgh. Tbird Form. 112 I RUTH j. WILLIAMS JACQUELINE ALBRIGHT Pittsburgh Teachers Training Schoolg A B Pennsylvania Colle f h ' - . . ge -or University of.P1trsburghg. Western Re- Women. Aninant, Kindergarten and serve UDIVCISIYYQ Carnegie Institute of F. I F Technology. Kindergarten. 'U arm' 0 sl 'Wm Q Vg PAULA B. THOMAb VIRGINIA I.. CARLSON A.B. Pennsylvania College for A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women, Innrumenml Teqfher, Women. Anixlanl, Second and Third Formr, 113 Bennett Chapple Ill john Burgwin Childs William Walker Collins james Tierney Curran john Davison Dennis james Vail Dinkey Sherman Kane Goldman George R. Graham, jr. Weld Stevens Henshaw Tatnall Lea Hillman William Flinn Lawrence David Michael Lynch '-if. 4--f.----'ff -ll fr 1,-'-', .--' f 1: '. . ., , . .. , . ...--11, -. vg -- '- :1.. .3513 3155-'-g':, gf: 'j. .r:f,z.',.j.,'.l. -...1-flip.-jj.---. ,:,g.,' 5,-r :. fl, -. '.',:'1.- 3.,:' . --I-A, Thomas King McCreery, jr. George Franklin McSorley. Jr. Samuel Rea Frederick Carl Reinhardt, jr. Walter Herbert Rice Peter Baird Salsbury George Dixon Shrum, jr. Henry Alfred Solomon, jr. Donald Alan Stone Richard Donaldson Tyson James Bryce Warden Peter Blake Wise 4,-..- ,,,. ,,,, .,..- . ,,. ,...T.. .. ...'1- --. xl ---.-..,.-,T-:rL V .- -.-N .z ff-:.,': --5 1':1.,.'-'-. - . e. . . ,- .e.-'--:- - .vu :. ::--,- 5 ..,--.4-. -. ...Hr-I .QT-.hw . -... - 1.x ,ng ,N :-:-:-u-3'g,'- .. ,:.-.-...,,...4 L ., -.. . ., - , -..f,.,u .-.,, ..:,.,,,,.,,,,'-.:.,f:. -- .Q- Carl William Akerlof Thomas Edward Armstrong john Raymond Balclridge, jr. William McKelvy Bickel Robert Lewis Birmingham George William Bissell john Frederick Bright William Wallace Bright Belmont S. Brockett Edward Cole Chalfant jay Van Nest Crane john Graham Fleming, Jr. Lorenz Iversen II john William Lord, Jr. Sheldon Myron Lubow Philip Ernst Luft Allison Ripley Maxwell III William Bertram Mullins Andrew Bell Oseroff Robert Porter Rost Richard Sanders Scott Peter Lester Hollander Tynberg William Frederick Zimmerman fe.1:.-..-Qf:'i7:Qf:.q-,-.7-5. J.: 1 fg..::..:- .::.,grgy:1-5.. -:ag -.ag gin z--2-at-iz mfg 4:-i3f51:57.EgG3:15.25-'fsifr:f,:.'2'zz511451555-'fffeEaEf2:.EiIf125324.-.i' V, .,t:,-.',g..'--.--:.1: .-4:--4.u--.rig:.av-i..-...g,.,- yv,..'g,,. 1,3 ...A 1 wif. ,,.. .-... it .,5:..... -15,12-.nS?f': It s 'Q nf Qi?--'Bag 1 ' P ' ' ' gr -ra: 1 :rw ze, , ,spa-Q sv. ,. .- s. ,.-,.r.L... l. ,L - 5. yy.---.gf w L. , 'Q'-,N rag- ..-1 ..:.,..v-.: -N. .. ,fi .,-,,-54, Z..-gg... .-yn..-gf--..r.,.:. I -. ,V . - i-,m-- ,L-.r .1-,-fs--Y--.,-,-,::.-. .- -- -L-.--, .-r , ' N.. Q4 . .. ,.. 'fl .gf-.I Lf--g -.: 'gg' .- .I-.-3,5-:-.. -J. - gf: :---Q1 iz' -,'-:'., gp-ry.5,,-I.,J..- fail :1:':agfuglzq--:.g.--,r Frank Breckenridge Bell II john Roy Birmingham Andre Benjamin Celestin Herbert Kappel Christrnan Charles Christian Cole james Wilson Crawford, Jr. john Duncan Evans III Bayard Foster Ralph Mathews Hall Thomas Phillips Johnson, jr. john Frederick Kraft III Robert William Kurtz 116 james Edwin Lott Herschel E. Post, Jr. Stirling Murray Rust III Donald Howard Scharfe Paul Irwin Tafel David Thomas Totman Theodore Wirsing Towl Gerard Bryce Warden John Hommel Weiner William Porter Witherow III William Winterbotham Woodside jr :iff-222'-lH': ' fiifff iff- 'T aw, 1' .,. ...ff -b. . ,u-..r-- .,. . ,,.-npr V. t fr ill'-3'-511: :fab--'e :'.-f2-1':1':---f-1-..zf:::e.M revere' -.4 ' , ' '-VL-.ijt LL1f.'l-211-9 15q:-.:.-ffg- Qf.1f::9'f:.gv5 : gl C N '- 4- 1 i1F-.Sir e. -:-'-ii-12.1-J.'.G li P'-'If Z . w3'.1- L--1 ,-31.1, -.5 f.. QQ.. ..,- ,-,:.f.,.- ..,-z .-,fg:.-:1-'..- .., .4 ,,,..,. i. .,. .- .,,.:. -wig.,-,,g.'r-11.1, lffgg. , X.-ni---x --1yf.-:.:g1'- :- l .nw George Arthur Akerlof james David Armentrout Richard Dilworth Barnes Peter Anthony Berman Alexander Chambers Blair II john Thomas Darrison III james Bovard Denton Stephen Barrie Eller Albert David Faller William Browne Gillies, III 13,1 1-:jg-gy 3.-12 - i.,.-v- 'f ,,z- v.,:.-,,L. ,. .r., .5 g1Q. .FJ- 1 -:-.:-1 ,- A .-.f..,., 1.54: ..,A .,. L, , ' '-: '7 '.T'r. '12 4I'.i'.. -1...-rr. ,Q H,..,g, .1 In ,,.v-.-s, . . ....'-,1,5:4r'- 4,j..- Lf..-.5 1-3-.1ij,'Ag:3., :iE,:.Lv 'N 5 ,F . 4,523 . Q uf .WF-sE...:,5.: --. ' -5.1: ., - 3- xt'--f'.'7P,. zi' 4. ,Q . . :-3-?1'4?ff-1...-1-. '.. .-, --1-:Sr-L-.. .-'-E:-.--gm---. .5-.'w'..'.:, ,,':51:.'1.ei':4-' J-- ,. airaprrr:p,:.:5.i:zf:rfE.2-r-15.1-Q:-1r.-.1122-'earn-+ '11 -'gg-Q ,117-4::'4.'.:: If:s'1TJ:'-J--3532?1'::gl::?5LEFT? ' .A ..,f.--'.-. -za..- J . -r 1-4.4 4-aw gfg.-szevrfig :ug 13.733 r, -mf g,'.1f.f-9:r: ' ' . 1.-magna.. .':',.:r.--,.- :-.'.w.,,u - .. .. . . ...,.,-...,.- -.1 ,,. . -We-.. f5f,1T..- - -..-- ' Andrew William Hero Arthur Lindsey Howard james Hughes Knowles, J Alexander Hardie Lord john Anthony Mayer, jr. Richard Enoch Rauh James Bridges Sayers, Jr. Charles Monroe Thorp III Richard Allen Wilden 117 Roger Sheridan Ahlbrandt, J Bayard Dick Anderson john Kennedy Beeson, jr. Michael Davitt Bell Lewis Winston Birmingham Robert Downing Cecil Robert Day Garvin Edwin Bruce Hill Ill Eric Ryland Jorgensen Peter Rich Kinnear .. J- 1:-fl' ff- .-T 1...nf5j-'iflia' . -,'v'.'5. .... H,-,,,4,.11.3:.1,,:lgl,...,,-hh, , fm'-.1 sg:-.an-.:,.f-A -,'.Q-.- v- :f-,Q -J-1' Z--. :sc .,,. .,z, ,,,,. , I-.m.,'....,., . U .'.:.-,-51, . L,,,l,..,,-Z .-r' .r at' S +3231 .5 Q Z-ln: '- - .-iii? s- .1 :':!i.-wf-:' '4:-11'.'1'- r' -.v- -:..'J-.'.-.g-'-1255.KL.,--1-,5:3z. ,:-: '- -lv-r 5.1641--.-5-1 :-':.:?.:.-.Q11-V,-.z:.,QL Samuel jameson Leezer III Willis McCook Miller, Jr. Brian Mullins Richard Henry Reiber, jr. john Mealy Robinson, Jr. William Mcllwain Robinson Peter Michelson Schaefer Thomas Marlatt Waddell George Nevin Woodside William Mortimer Wycoff Henry Vaughan Blaxter III Alfred WiHiam Asbury Coll, jr. James Laird de Vou III Meredyth Hanway Ewing, Jr. Steven Fierst Feinstein John Sinberg Haskell Peter de Courcey Hero Edwin Neiman Howet, jr. Albert Pack Knowles Donald Clarence Lott, jr. g,.'.'.L,g'.,-.'-,: aj 5' ,. . W ' David McCargo, Jr. John Blake Messer Morgan Evan Moses David Kenerson Rea John james Stubbs, jr. William Bard Tafel Thomas Todd Daniel Bingham Warrick, Jr john Richard Wetzig ff:.'f--S1f':1' ..a-.f.-1 a41:fff'1. . . . -. 44. ..,, ,,,I,, . .. '---5'-.-.gf-1.-. vw'.w-z -1.w..A.-,1 --'u 1.1':',' If.. .fm '-'4':.-',1..:f:l.-.,:'fi:--',- .- . .,, .. -,.--f, ....,,, . -' - . ., A .,..,'..1 .. .,,,l. .,. I . . . . . . , 1.- - . , , .. - ' '-5'-'. 1-:ci-:Iii 1'-F'-12-Zi'-f1:'.---,'1'ffi-4.3'fff-ff!':'.lI',','1'H::I1-f,.'-.IFN A Q f 'T f - '- ,J-. 5- .J -:1 -- -4 L-1,-5-J-7. 'EC . 5 0 - ., -, . , . 1.-wr: 1 f-.52-52' Ir.-V ., :. 1 . , -52-.grrji-.15Zf.' ,.z35:1..-I.,3'1..',.-45.2,-I-X 75,5 ,Q-5. :'.,j.1iL xii..-g--,-Lg., .-,.,g.. ..,,:.,. : 1-,..,--::.7,' s.'.f:..1,:.'. 12:.- 1.l 2 1:33.T-'f':-'.'1L'-1-,-- .11 2'. -if - -2-'Q'-'P' ' ,' ,: 1..-,: -A 42. 1 ,J.1 :-.1 -y -.-gun' .-161.1 . -',,- '.,-f..-f, .. '.'-L: . ,sr --.-:-Lg-.f:,,f:'.'i-' S'.f.1-.xz-1,41-a','.f.',-' ' .--A,9-11,-'I ',-'g---t.'.,-11.-I-ap, '-g..v.5,.-.-mx-,'1.:L's-.iyug-ff.: . .-1.-5 ' L .ig -V v - . 4.--.r,-H . -., ,- -,1.,.,.J:,.,,,,,:....,.,.,,,,. 2.-,:. 1: .Q-,mx ' '- ' David Murchie Abercrombie Francis Louis Arensberg II john Crossan Barnes Henry Evans Blair Charles Talbot Campbell II Charles Hogg Cecil, Jr. Bradley Brooks Crawford Robert James Dodds III james Marschall Ferguson David Spencer Hackerr Thomas Alexander Hill auauileaafaa r V 0' .-: u:!'i':',.-. .. -f nf.-5 ' :.g,.,...'.-,-v . -qui., A, 1. ,'f.f'.-. , 11-.-.f:,::f.., 3. 1 ,'-:.-:-I--:.-.,',-L,-f1,-,..,.4'-,,g.j.Ef,g' .-55-,. N .JG ,. -- 1 - 41.,f,v'., 1' .155 alia- -ga .fiiv-1? .iw-Iv 11 --.l. .. I -, .Ai af..-N., D. :.,g,.'..,-. Illia, . .1 .,v- . r..- . -. ., 1 1 15 ..- ,',,.,a,-uf.:-,,...Wu.,. I '- r. 1 .5 -.- . .,-5 : 4,.'.- 1 V- g' ,f- 1 . '4 '- '. --.'.,:'-1. '. - fl' Yi Richard Easrell Hoover james Moore Johnson William Richard Leezer james Francis Malone III George 'Berger Miller Jack Kennedy Reiber Walter Paul Rhodes, jr. joseph Gibson Robinson, jr. William Hommel Wei'ner Eric Karl Wetzi g 'ww 120 F ' ','.,, ' .l 1.'1:4t- -2: .Q.:-'If?-'1'?-,-1i,'i,:f::,2'x:1'FQ.ef'If'f'Q'-'.f5EN1 -.Q :--, , -. -- 4'-' 'T -1 tw: : 1.1-rt. .f-.tw vi '. f--1 -al. - -.,.:,A.,,,4-475:,,g,-515'--...q 5-...-.. .,'j. rg.:.::. -:'.f.'Fl'. x.'--4-'1 ?1- ---' -I V. .- :.-sq: :- i'.'..-':f ' .5 1... fi--1 :rr -ff:-'1T11-: fv'---2'- if'fV'k+Y?' I' L.'N-:3-1V.-'- -:,,:.:.t, 55.111, fr.-If-lg:-1' .-,4,.-'.- --4,435 1.3 P,-Ju f..-9.-. ,':,gy-- ... ,..: nw.. -1 r.. . . .. ...A .4 -...,.-.11--. 1:-igng-it-'z.--:gr--Q.!.. 4.1-Q ,-.,15'-,-'gig -.o-.11--r'.'.,-..- f .-:f.- -.,-.-3. 1'-' -'--- '. - - .1-A - :-- V -- .I I.: V, ex-.,i1,,1-,-,g5:,,...Al.-,,4,.. .,:,5,-, ..,,,,g.-. . .V-,,.-,,. .,e-,..-,-,. r-. 1,- V 'L -.51 .f-Q.,--4-'-.u 11. f-,-1 '- 3-xf,:'L.-5'-2'.1r5fQ'2'.z':1-ii-s-gui 1 'nas-,-S tvs: 9 5:4-:-gg-2 wie --Fu.: +::-f-,-- 1:-cuff' -A -' f .4 ' --'.-5.3 -,---,-.. 4-,515-.jg--' xl.:-,, .-fl-,,.:.., .: :A -. ,,, ..A, ,R 5, , . Charles Ingham Barr III james Albert Bircher, jr. Cray jenings Coppins, jr. John Martin Ford Alfred Adam Gurson, jr. Richard Scott Hamilton Robert Stark Kamin 121 David Peter MCSO1-ley joseph Gerard Moore, jr. jon Steven Rosenthal john Arthur Sellers Thomas Coleman Ward III William Michael Weaber Ralph Lewis Williams, Jr. ,' 91 O RY DP 5999 ,I I Q ' -'J gt? 44' .R ADE' Y6 av ' many school activities, special Wartime courses were added to the curriculum, acceleration of scholastic programs was provided for to enable boys to finish their secondary school- ing before being drafted into the service. The graduation of nine boys in January 1944 saw the beginning of mid- term commencements which were continued during the war years. Following the cessation of hostilities in 1945, Shady Side, along with the rest of the country, returned quickly to a peace-time routine. K 1 K At this time a glance at the development of Shady Side's athletic program would perhaps be of interest. During the first year on the Fox Chapel campus, football, basketball, hockey, baseball, track, tennis, and golf were varsity sports. As previously mentioned, soccer and wrestling were soon added. In the fall of 1947 cross-country running completed the wide range of athletics now offered to the students of Shady Side. The formation of what has become the Interstate Pre- paratory School League grew out of occasional contests with Nichols and University School as far back as 1897. In 1920 we began regular games with these two schools, and the Tri-State Prep League was formed to embrace Shady Side, U. S., and Nichols when University entered football com- petition in 1925. Western Reserve Academy of Hudson, Ohio, admitted in 1928, later dropped out, and was re- admitted in 1937. The admission of Cranbrook School of Detroit in October of 1941 completed the league member- ship as it stands today. Perhaps a rapid survey of the development of the physical plant of the Academy will also be of interest. When the first students arrived on the campus in October, 1922, only Ellsworth House and Rowe Hall had been completed. Even these required many finishing touches, for instance, work- men installed radiators while classes were in session. At Thanksgiving Morewood House was completed, and by the end of the 1924 school year the dining hall was ready for use. When school reopened in 1924, the infirmary had been completed and stood ready to serve the physical needs of the students. From 1924 until 1936 Aiken House, the present library, served as a dormitory. A gift of the McCune family made possible the conversion of it into a library adequate to serve the needs of a growing school. The erection of Bayard House in 1924 provided sorely needed athletic facilities, there having been no gymnasium or locker rooms during the first year at the country campus. After the construction of Q Curry Gymnasium in 1929-30 Bayard House was converted into a dormitory. The last of the four dormitories to be built was the largest-Croft Hall, finished in 1931, a gift of Mr. Harry Croft. Eastover, the home of the headmaster, was built in 1931, and the home of the business manager was constructed in 1936. Depression and war put an end to expansion of physical facilities until 1947. In that year a pre-fabricated Gunnison house was erected on the lower campus for faculty housing. In 1948 the Kappel Faculty House, now occupied by Dean Alexander and his family, was erected. The interior of Rowe Hall underwent extensive remodeling in the summer of 1947 when three classrooms were built above the study hall to replace those taken on the first fioor for administrative offices. The summer of 1949 saw the remodeling of the dining hall, which was beautified by the installation of a barrel ceiling and concealed cove lighting. Redecoration of commons rooms and hallways in the dormitories as well as improvements to the grounds have been carried out under the sponsorship of the Mothers' Association, founded in 1946. The most recent improvements have been the cutting of two new entrance doors in Croft Hall and the creation of two apartments in the third fioor of Morewood House used for living quarters for faculty and staff. HIP if is Now that we have reached an end to this history we might ask what has been accomplished. Certainly the work in itself is not perfect. Much has been omitted for lack of space. Many interesting little details, such as the rule in force in the early 1920's requiring all students to wear hats during the winter months, the advertisement in one Academian urging mothers to attend YWCA gym classes, and the Shady Side-University School football game in 1925 which U.S. won 7-6 without making a first down, couldn't be included. Yet there should be something to be learned from this. Perhaps it is the thought that while it may be for old men losing their powers to dwell principally on the past, we too may find inspiration in this story. Perhaps it is the inspiration from knowing that it took men and boys with dreams and ideals to build Shady Side to what it is. Today we have reached what many fifty years ago would have considered the ideal, but we must not stop here. It is only with new dreams, new ideals, new energy in the effort to reach them, that Shady Sidecan continue to grow, to improve, and to keep its present position as one of the nation's best. I v -ff- A glance through the following pages will reveal the names of many alumni and friends of Shady Side who seem always willing to support the activities of the Academy. The 1950 Academian Board wishes to thank, sincerely the advertisers without whose willing support this yearbook could not have completed publi- cation. ' In addition we would like to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Cochran and Mr. Waldrop for the many hours they spent in helping us make this year's Academian a success. 123 Of The Musical Clubs Of Shady Side Academy f HICKS CQAL INTERESTS FOX CHAPEL COUNTRY HOMES X, iff' Mas1'er's residence on Shady Side Academy campus bv WORK AND WIMER, INCORPORATED FOX CHAPEL AND FREEPORT ROADS STerling 1-6700 Compliments of HEPPENSTALI. COMPANY Sidney Heymann Agency INSURANCE 407 ARROTT BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. EXpress 0700 Service Beyond the Contract An Invitation To Western Pennsylvanians When you select the Union National Bank of Pittsburgh as your own bank, you are definitely assured of these advantages: complete facilities to meet your needs, whether in connection with banking matters or trust service, courteous treatment, and efficient attention to your financial affairs. We invite you to make the Union National your banking home. UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH WOOD STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE Member Federal Reserve System-Member Federal Deposiit Insurance Corp. 1Q8 BATON COAL COMPANY O WH L COAL COKE F. J. KRESS BOX COMPANY C I f FULLER LABEL 8m BCX COMPANY P HARDY 8. HAYES COMPANY P f BERMAN BROTHERS TAILORS IMPORTERS 132 We Shade Shady Side Saunders Mfg. Co. 318 OLIVER AVENUE GRant 1-6232 'k DUPONT TONTINE Washable Window Shades Light-proof Shades and Equipment Custom-made Venetian Blinds Curtain Rods and Cornices 'k Shades and Venetian Blinds Cleaned - Refinished i' DUPONT Paints - Varnishes - Enamels Zippers Replaced and Repaired 133 D. D. FOSTER COMPANY PROCESS EQUIPMENT -'iw 4 5 Compliments Of DONOHOE'S Americals Finest Food Stores PITTSBURGH, PA. E. C. BECK BEACQN PHARMACY Free Delivery Groceries, Fruits Sc Vegetables 1-1Aze1 1.3232 304 CENTER AVENUE STerling 1-2642 ASPINWALL ,PA. Free Delivery SChen1ey 1-6300 135 . - QW r PlttsburghAQgtdoorAdv QQ DICK'S RICHARD MATUSZESKVS SONS Q Wholesale POULTRY and EGGS ral f-41 y J M'-N- , X 44, 1w 'T' ff 5.523 .1 fy-F. ' hal., ,, .1 WN I '-'vw 4 -gn! 1. JI'- x b wiig fi -gf: A x-5-'fs X27 . AQ--tj 9 J V.,4'x- EJ 1911-13 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone AT1antic 4008 137 Compliments Of UNITED STATES REALTY CORP. FIRST FLOOR FRICK BUILDING GIDAS Everything in Flowers Special Corsages of Gardenias or Orchids For the Students Phones: MA. 1-1300 -SC. 1-1300 3719 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Compliments Of THE FRENCH DEPARTMENT 138 complfmem LARRlMOR'S Of CLOTHIERS SCHll.I.ER'S 'A' PHARMACY Fitting and Proper HARRY SLESINGER 434 Oliver Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. The LARRY MORRIS SHADYSIDE DRUG STORE Union Trust Building Phone GRant 3188 ACHESDN MANUFACTURING COMPANY RANKIN, PENNYSLVANIA SOLDER FITTINGS FLARED TUBE FITTINGS SCREWED BRASS PIPE FITTINGS FLANGED BRASS PIPE FITTINGS BRASS and COPPER PIPE NIPPLES MANSFIELD BALLCOCKS MANSFIELD BALLCOCK PARTS 139 Best Wishes of Ann and Margo Copeland INDEPENDENT WALL PAPER CO 5920 PENN Near Penn and Hiland Compliments GARGOYLE SOCIETY 140 SINGER, DEANE 8. SCRIBNER Corporate and Municipal Bonds MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange UNION TRUST BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. 14-l Compliments Of A MERCHANT STAN LEY'S MAX SOLOMON CO Since 1878 Hosiery Serving the Steel Industry Sportswear Intimate Apparel Phone ATlantic 1-2018 Oliver Building 5824 FORBES STREET PITTSBURGH 22, PA. 142 T Compliments Of KEYSTONE METAL CO UNION SUPPLY CO. 539 Wood Street DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH, PA. Carries the World's Best in Hunting - Fishing - Athletic Equipment also The Newest and Best in Sports Clothing its Of MARION COAL 81 SUPPLY COMPANY 92 - - - and every, good wish for success to the Shady Side Academy Graduating Class. 'fl FARMERS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Behind the Enduring Institution-Successful Customers MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOs1T INSURANCE CORPORATION l-1-:J Compliments Of BERGER'S DRUG STORE Phone STer1ing 1-0133 ASPINWALL HARDWARE HARDWARE SEEDS LAWN FERTILIZER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and SUPPLIES House Furnishing Goods Plumbers' and Builders' Supplies 341-347 FREEPORT AVE. ASPINWALL 15, PA. BARTH SCHOOL OF DANCING 'I i 'lf ATlantic 1-1632 937-939 Liberty Ave. PITTSBURGH Qvvyg jfoQev Sgof OF SHADYSIDE N146 ,S Compliments Fresher Fruits - Fresh Meats Of Fancy Food Products Q HAzel 1-4400 1917-19 MURRAY AVENUE Certified Public Accountants 1707 Clark Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments 01' WIGGINS ESSO SERVICE Beechwood Blvd. and Wilkins Ave. Compliments Of A. M. G. PRODUCTS COMPANY MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS A. M. G. REFRIGERATOR FOOD STORAGE SET OF SIX ASSORTED POLYETHYLENE BAGS AND CLOSING CLIPS H-8 MOORE, LEONARD 8. LYNCH UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH Telephone AT1antic 1-0358 MEMBERS NEW YORX STOCK EXCHANGE NEW Yonx CURB EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE 1-19 Dress up! Q Y WITH JVEW G LF TIRE BR GUQ4, -VTEE COMPLETE SHEARING AND COIL SLITTING FACILITIES Processors and drstrlbutors of STEEL SHEETS Cold Rolled Hot Rolled Pickled Galvanized STRIP STEEL Cold Rolled Hot Rolled Pickled Colls and Cut Lengths TIN MILL PRODUCTS Black Plate Tun Plate COLD FINISHED BARS Rounds Squares and Flats MECHANICAL STEEL TUBING Seamless and Welded STAINLESS STEEL Sheets Strips Bars and Tubing ALUMINUM Sheets Strap Bars Shapes Blanks and Burldmg Products SPRING STEEL Tempered and Annealed DRILL ROD FLAT WIRE SHANK STEEL SHIM STEEL FORT DUQUESNE STEEL COMPANY 1200 GALvEsroN Av: PITTSBURGH I2 PA lfflffplzorzf Felztjzrtc I S801 I3 ' 1 It e o o Dv g L H1 I 'T ,. - ,fl J J I O I I 1 I I l I I - Coils and Cut Lengths. l I I I 1- . O '1' 1 1 ' T 1 I 1 1 I - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I - I ' , ' . J 7 A 1 'I I 151 For Good Food AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY COME TO STEvENsoN-CHISLETT, INC. 'THE GRCCERY CORNER' Center and Highland Avenues CANTER'S PHARMACY ROSENBLUM FURS INC Dravo Building Pittsburgh's Oldest Fur House Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 127 S. Highland Ave. 152 COMMUNITY MARKET W. A. HALL Meats Groceries Produce 519 South Lang Street Private Exchange FRemont 1200 SWAGGER SHOP Suits, Dresses, Gifts, Toys 14 Brilliant Avenue ASPINWALL, PA. 110,000 Wear ......,uss Q 5 ...,.... NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY iI2E?5EEEEilE!?M2'i.I This Key It takes brains and perseverance to win this key. It takes money, too, to finance any thorough education. Forward-looking parents may pro- vide these education funds for their children through National Life Insur- ance. Ask 4 National man. R. S. KOEHLER, Jr., General Agent Suite 1838 Oliver Building PITTSBURGH 22, PA. 53 Compliments Of HARDIE CANDY CO. B. THORPE AND CO DUNN-SCOTT CO. A Service Outstanding in Pittsburgh Downtown OHice JENKINS ARCADE Suite 4047 - Fourth Floor GR. 1-0878 Schenley Office PI-IYSICIANS BUILDING 121 University Place MAyHower 1-5242 PITTSBURGH Smoker's Articles THOMPSON'S FLOWERS TOM LEES Fine Cigars Phone: ATlantic 1-7530 1211 Farmers Bank Building PITTSBURGH, PA. SChen1ey 1-6000 3909 Forbes Street PITTSBURGH 13, PENNA 155 SCUTHWEST STEEL CORP. MQRRQWI-:lglp Squirrel Hill News Stand Special OLDSMOBILE CO. UNDERWOOD PORTABLE Oldsmobile Rockets Ahead TYPEWRITER with Carrying Case 359.50 plus tax 2621 Murray Ave. JA. I-1600 The Store of Friendly Service 5804 Forbes St. JA. 1-9733 Compliments Of PITTSBURGH CONSOLIDATION COAL CO. Koppers Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Quality Business Coal Since 1846 157i McKELVY 81 CDMPANY UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange New York Curb fAssociatej Phone GRant I-8700 158 THE McKAY CDMPANY QUALITY SHOES for the Entire Family Wgfzre Fitted Feet for Fifty Yeung P. LUDEBUEHL AND SoN Penn and Frankstown East Liberty Compliments Of ALLEGHENY VALLEY TRUST COMPANY VERONA, PA. SIMPSON CLOTH ES New in Style, Quality and Tailored Especially For You. Over 600 Patterns Now on Display in Our New Show Room, 3rd Floor, Buhl Bldg., 204 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Call George J. Wright, Representative Office Phone AT. 1-2.144 Residence, LI. 1-3818 C. 81 W. ZIEGLER, I 'k Wholesale Purveyors of Quality Meats, Poultry, Frosted Goods ul' 108-110 Boulevard of Allies PITTSBURGH 22, PA. NC - l Soft Drinks Ice Cream Desserts and Fine Candies S Young People Welcomed JOYCE McCI.EMEN'l'S PITTSBURGH- Penn Ave. at Shady PENNSYLVANIA Schenley Apts. - 5th Ave. Side LUBIN 81 SMAl.l.EY CO. YOUTH CRAFT Flowers and Fancy Fruit Baskets SIDNEY SIMS SHOE STORE 126 FIFTH AVENUE 'A' HAzel 0913 PITTSBURGH 22, PA. Open Evenings Where Fifth Meets Liberty Telephone GRant 2200 1829 Murray Ave. PITTSBURGH, PA llil Congratulations to the Class of '50 IF YOU ARE MOTOR SHOPPING SHOP AT MIDTGWN MOTORS Sales Service FORD AUTHORIZED MOTOR REBUILDERS Quality Service at a Fair Price O BIGELOW BLVD. at TUNNEL STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. COurt 1-6200 162 cfzffwfce, ' CENTRAL LINCOLN - MERCURY CO. 620 BIGELOW BLVD. fAcross from Wm. Penn Hotel5 Pittsburgh's Only Downtown Factory Authorized LINCOLN L?MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE Factory Trained Mechanics Lubrication by Experts COMPLETE PARTS DEPARTMENT GRclnl I-6920 lliii THREE STAR RED-Goose SHOES BCTTLING WORKS For All Ages Manufacturers of Carbonated Beverages 506 West Railroad Avenue VERONA, PA. John C. Roberts Shoes FOR MEN B. J. HYDE 693 Washington Road MT. LEBANON, PA. Phone: LO. 1-2652 Compliments U! A FRIEND 164 We offer Personalized Service In Trust Administration COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH 312 FOURTH AVENUE Branches: Aspinwall, McKees Rocks, Mt. Lebanon and North Pittsburgh Branch 'Z09-11 East Ohio Street WILLIAM B. MCFALL, President MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Comlfljrments Norm-IuMsElu.ANo E 'ig , PHARMACY W. A. CARco Pharmacist Dixtinctive Men's Wear Phone I-IAze1 1.1869 Gentlemen Prefer Stripes 5872 Northumberland St. WILLIAM PENN IZOTEL Pittsburgh, Pa, PITTSBURGH 30, PA. l 65 Of R. MUNROE 8- SONS MANUFACTURING CDMPANY ecializing in HORVITZ MOTOR SALES DODGE PLYMOUTH New Showroom Forbes and Murray Sales and Service JA, 1.3000 FEDERAL ENAMELING 81 STAMPING CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. AHLERS and BERGMAN Tailors 410 Sixth Avenue Opposite Nixon Theatre PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburghlv Finest Food Market PERL and REICHBAUM 1901-1913 Murray Avenue Squirrel Hill PITTSBURGH, PA. Free Delivery Charge Accounts Solicited i ISALY'S :PZ E VLHAHI :::1. , APA , ' .. , .. . , ., : i:3-5 .,:.v ggf1f5E:,i. 5:5: : :1 1 g zvlnn . . P 2 l i ., . , , ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone HAzel 1-2544 HAzel l-9304 Compliments Of SQUIRREI. HILL Burl' H. Rlviere, '29 co' Insurance Broker DeSoto Plymouth 215.0-34 Murray Avenue 599 Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH 19, PA. 168 A Sound Life Insurance Program for a Young Man is the Keystone of His Future Financial Success THE MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE john E. Brownell, C.LU.., Manager 1714 Clark Building PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA SHADYSIDE ELECTRIC Sales Service Compliments Of Television - - Refrigerators - - Washers Records - - Radios - - Dishwashers O Garbage Disposals I I 5500 WALNUT STREET MA. 1-4960 1.69 A FRIEND IN BUSINESS EOR A QUARTER OF A CENTURY UUA' CREDIT JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds - Watches -Jewelry - Silverware 430 MARKET STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephone COurt 6142-3 171 . Compliment! Of PITTSBURGH BAG AND BURLAP CO. Manufacturers and Dealers 884-894 PROGRESS STREET PITTSBURGH PENNA. Compliments CORPORATION of McKenna Building First and Ross Streets PITTSBURGH, PA. Fred Parguette,Dist. Manager Phone CO. 1-3324 STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. WORCESTER, MASS. G. HAROLD MOORE General Agent 172 Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roth 7115 CHurchilI I-7252 MASTERS Cleaning and Tailoring Reynolds St. - 7508 Tiog 6740 Reynolds Street We Call and Deliver aSt IRWIN SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY The Friendly Bank Member F. D. I. C. IRWIN, PENNSYLVANIA 173 52 YEARS 52 YEARS Pittsburgh? Foremost Advertising Calendar and Specialty House HARRY K. VOELP, INC. BUSINESS PROMOTING CALENDARS GOODWILL GIFT SPECIALTIES Ejfective Friendly Reminders of Your Product or Service 134 FOURTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH 22, PA. HENRY KREILING 8g SONS CO. Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats Our Telephone Numbers are: Hlland 2980 - 2982 Hlland 2981 OYSTERS - POULTRY SEA FOODS Compliments Of CYRlI.'S BARBER SHOP CYRIL COSCARELLI 5968 BAUM BOULEVARD PITTSBURGH, PA. ' 'F' s I , 181 R U S T Serves lndustry In Planf Design, Consfrucfion, Modemizafion 4 I n I f l 5.54-aup,gq4i , 'H Metallurgical Plants , 4 I pl In R Il '.. 'f Chemical Plants For 45 years The Rust Engineering Company has served American Industry's construction needs. Its services embrace process chemical design, plant design and all phases of industrial construction. In addition to complete plants Rust also designs and constructs such auxiliaries as power plants, storage silos, industrial waste treatment and disposal facilities, chimneys, metallurgical furnaces, installs ma- chinery, does all types of concrete work, refractory brickwork, and plant reconditioning. Stuffed by experienced engineers and skilled tield personnel, Rust attracts as clients an increasing number of the nation's leading firms from coast to coast. When thinking of expanding or modernizing your plant it will pay you to investigate, without obligation, the economical Rust contract which provides single responsibility for all phases of the work. gs 'ini m si I L.. , - ,tr 'S Waftl tip? ,.-e be ' ll :Q 2 S' f I ITN ,,-, Power 8: Heating Plants Pulp 8: Paper Mills THE RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY RUST BUILDING, 575 SIXTH AVE. PITTSBURGH 19, PA. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW YORK, N. Y. I 75 PE I L A A 4 4 Lx f-l'llQl'l'wl'L-T -gl -!JlAlVlllIy,4- L1 '- ,u - ': ,,. :I , . J- , - - ,, - - - 1 'I I r I r .' - V I 71 ,, -X , . -:P 176 f I . f Y n A A A 4 LX Y f j1l'llq'l'lUlTl'A'lf AZ 171 -IJIAIVIIIIQII 4 Q - - Y vi- AVA' r r Q 177 Are you Banking on your Future' or Just Betting on it? Current 32, Dividend f.-wr Y la , ----V--,...,....,...,,.,.. , ,. . . ,BM Q, .N 4 A 'ww '- '-A- 'f - - -,vw X12 , , .rig . 3 ,, rbgli., - .if 5 . if , A - 1 iw , W QQ 3 . ' M ' ' ' , ' Qi' i 53 -' , is , ggi -t 35 Savings Insured to 155,000 SECOND FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Homewood Avenue at Bennett Street PITTSBURGH CHurchil1 1-4503 178 ' Don Franklin ,... jim Roush ,,., Dave Reed ..A,... Mac Reed ...... Phil Heymann Ted Smith John Steel Jack Warden Compliments Of S. B. C OFFICERS 1949-50 MEMBERS Jack Finn Pete Hunter Dick Kappel John McCague Tom Ream t......Vice Preszdent -Iohn Brownell Ted Scheetz Bob Truesdale George Wehn 179 The Cent f Att t Compliments of Gag W The Hartford Accident 8. Indemnity Co. The D. L. Clark Company Compliments I Of .IINGO 180 Compliments of J. H. CJVERPECK COMPANY to Class of 1950 omp :ments Of VILLA CATALANO ASPINWALL GARAGE ASPINWALL HARDWARE CO. BRILLIANT MARKET BECK, E. C., GROCERIES COMMONWEALTH TRUST OF PITTSBURGH CIMINO BARBER SHOP ERWIN'S BRILLIANT PHARMACY FLEMING, ROBERT D., STATE REPRESENTATIVE FOX CHAPEL REAL ESTATE CO. 182 HENNINGER FUNERAL HOME HUMES BROTHERS KEEFE, JACK KDODGED LOOP SANDWICH SHOP MCCAFFERTY, C. R. IMEATSI MOORE FUNERAL HOME McNALLY'S BAKERY PRAGER'S AUTO REPAIRING STUDEBAKER-H. G. SEMPLE 1835 beiizzzty wit service - - Beauty need not be fragile. Too often people who are considering carpets just want something 'Aserviceablef' We dis- tribute through retail dealers a complete line of Mohawk carpet, famous for its distinctive color and design, which com- bines eye-appeal and durability. Mohawk is the only Mill that makes all weaves so Mohawk has the right fabric for your next recarpeting job. Wholesale Distributors GEO-WEHN' '00 PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 184 bill- 1 - A ' -, f z. I Iji H if 'flimi In 3 if. V . ., fl ,Z I f S 1 5 if -. 1 :ii gf .rxliyun L, Z.. l!'7ilfSJ,QJ :II Y D. 11, lfO3-177Q . 'p Z- Sufi. ,RMT 7 Ear lirtzmj, .mu xg :Yi-I' yn'-I SOD, figjgxl elazfjffssrzzrzug 1,,.j,l ffl ffm? zfstsf-ue I I Gigi' U- 1. 1 L. O z me- ,living wi ft .?f.'f':1q3Q Y, 6 ,. , fl fflfmznfg , fi W' L O53 xltfr v .fifyi ' v fffntl ,,-xii-. .X ,put . iflpffvj iglvlulkligr limi-Q: Mflyiy izzp-x . ., , 'blfl'f ' Q l5'4l50f1'z11f2. , .umm I , ollccgff-IIPCIJ1 of 55.55 T - Vigil , ' .ve N A , akbiltsls Of' . Q WI ' . V-If I Q . ' I P-t ufgh CDi'ts'b4 -Q15 X NMMA - x f ' c I 1 t, n ldrgffrom Wm Q. . QX Irlsw - y 2 . -' r ' Sylvania: a p0rt'u:hac1tY1nSWpenn' .X Q by 1 .ew 1.. -V and ep - A - 'A--lxwcll J Q K for Monlmgahela Rive the Allegheny ' ,feazav-4. ft P ,--- V - m the Ohio- 671 ers converge to f--W--W '1 ..: ..2' - -A Iron, chem- ' 1659 C1940 . - q It ,,,P,t Icals, 1, steel, X ,. ' l ,:. . H b I tsburgh Che ' I Y K C was ':-'-. 5 -rt, L.. . cufgh Coke Q nl, Pitts- R W4-ag. .. . ..V,: . oal fhemicalsi r mica! Compan .lx - I pany-S ulsle p Oduced at the X y ,mi Qhio River neaifthchemicalsn on CZ?- S ,. g , nv- .. U1 a se,-ies . eC1f.Y0fPittsb e A - E q,,:: ..., ,:::.,,, Q ,, Startin 1 of integrated urgh -' l Coal iwlth coklngofcom Operations ' . ' 3 ' ' pall - ya X: l 4': Q N L.. lshedn hslcl' Intermediate y Olivned sf .fag Ll 2 V dustr C emlcals for com and 'HIL I If!! --. W 'V and agriculture meme' in' : A AA N . 9 ll ll . x. pax '111 . I I 1 :-:.: s 1-7 L. , tue y ,..., . xg s 1 l.,,,g I ...gr ,gb Qfriwm - i - . , F ,.--e'r f':'p---. B i -' ff, i I , were---r- fest: 'ff' I E I 1- ,, x...- , ? ', K! lllligqwggrh in . ' ,Q ' W.. J f' A . ' finesseo eeeeieie'5'i eeoeeeooee ' I ' ' ' .,. , ,,kA , ,,,,,,. . ,.,. DIVISIQNS Q I O Pittsburgh has long held its place as'the steel capital of the world. : coal chemical mvlsion : Now, under the impetus of community and industrial development . , programs, Pittsburgh is rapidly becoming an important center for : Empire chemlwl company : many other industries. . Nevllle Coke Dlvlslon 0 Pittsburgh Coke 8: Chemical Company has contributed to the : Neville Plg-Iron Dlvlslon : city's growth. Its Neville Coke, Pig Iron and associated products : Green Bag cemem mvmon 2 have- long served Pittsburgh's steel and other industries. In recent o o years, the Company's Coal Chemicals have enabled the city to take : Neville concrem Pip' Cemrenv : a definite part in the nation's chemical industry. Competent research 0 Pittsburgh Agrlcultural o and expanding facilities have supplied an ever-increasing list of : CHOITIICIII COIYIPCIIIY : Pittsburgh Chemicals that make Pittsburgh Coke 8: Chemical : proudly, comms, mvmon : Company an important supply source for commerce, industry and , , agriculture. Inquiries on any of these products are invited. PITTSBURGH COKE 81 CHEMICAL COMPANY 1950 Grant Building Pittsburgh 19 Pa Activated Carbon Dlvlslon . . COAL CHEMICALS - ACTIVATED CARBON ' NEVILLE COKE - EMERALD COAL - PIG IRON - GREEN BAG CEMENT - CONCRETE PIPE AND PRODUCTS Compliments of the V. L. McCLAY COMPANY PITTSBURGH 22, PA. lil-l Compliments Of GRAHAMBOLVS MEAT MARKET CARPETING For Every Purpose Alexander Smith - Mohawk Bigelow Sanford - Firth Residential - Institutional Visit Our Modern Display Rooms STANARD FLOOR CO. Gulf Bldg. GRant l-7070 Pittsburgh 186 ELl.IOT'S Thank you for your Patronage 6 OPTICIANS AND OPTICAL Service That Satisfies Forty Years on Sixth Street 0 PITTSBURGH, PA. Established 1900 THOMAS PAGE SONS QUALITY GROCERS 6 Strictly First Class Fruits and Vegetables Our Specialty 9 Telephone Mayflower 4 800 733 SOUTH AIKEN AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments Of The BLAW-KNOX COMPANY 187 1 f f Q 5 Q L n IPOMQY CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL and HEAVY EARTHMOVING EQUIPMENT BECKWITH MACHINERY COMPANY 6550 Hamilton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BRADFORD, PA. CLEARFIELD, PA. BELMONT, OHIO FARRELL, PA. 188 OPEN SINCE 1918 gpldld it l Quality Home-Made We Mail Candy Anywhere 0 BREAKFAST 0 LUNCHEON 0 DINNER 0 and AFTER-THEATRE SNACKS We invite you to visit our newly remodeled store and to inspect our all Electric Kitchen and Candy Shop. 6214 PENN AVENUE EAST LIBERTY A 189 MUSIC NEWS WISR or WISR FM 580 Kc. 97.7 Mc. BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA SPORTS FEATURES 190 COAL This all-important product plays a very prominent part in the economy of our nation. We are all familiar with the use of coal as a fuel for steam locomotives to supply transportation, by the utility companies to give us power and light for our homes and industries, and its use in the production of coke, one of the basic raw materials for the manufacture of steel. But how many of us realize the uses made of coal in the chemical field? Coal chemicals play a very prominent role in our everyday living. The names of many of the coal chemicals, such as naphthalene, benzol, pyridine and others, are unfamiliar to many people, but the materials produced from these chemicals are everyday necessities. Nylon, flavorings, aspirin, sulfa drugs, automobile tires, perfumes, dyes, paint, fertilizers, plastics and insecticides -all of these are only a few of the products too numerous to mention in which coal chemicals and their derivatives play a major part. Thus it can be seen that almost every phase of our daily living depends on the continuing operation of the nation's coal mines. HILLMAN COAL 8. COKE COMPANY GRANT BUILDING PITTSBURGH 19. PA. 191 f GRADUATING CLASS of 1950 CHEMSTEEL CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Corrosion Specialists Pittsburgh, Penna. NO COMPANY EXCELS NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Old Customers Coming Back for More Roslin A. CLARK, General Agent 1801 CLARK BUILDING and Associates PITTSBURGH SHADY AVENUE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone MOntrose 1-5556 527 Shady Avenue at Kentucky PITTSBURGH, PA. FRICK PARK MARKET CHurchi1l 1-9558 7103 Reynolds Street PITTSBURGH 8, PA. LoU1s G. Fucl-Is, Proprietor I9-I Compliments of fl A Lifetime of Sf't l'I'f'f' for tlle YOUNG lIfAN GRAm'A11 W. W. WATTLES 81 SONS C0 Jewelers Since 1859 517 IVOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of THE SMOKING ASSOCIATION OF SHADY SIDE ACADEMY May our lights be never extinguished FRANKLIN A. XVlcsT ., .. JOHN H. Pom: .. , ,, RHGINALU S. KOEHLER III ALAN I. W. FRANK .... . R. ANTHONY C0014 ,. ., XVILLAM R. BUTLER, -IR. ,. D. Lui SHROADS .,.... . . G. CIRAIIAM DAVIS, JR. . MR. CARL M. COCIIRAN . MR. DEAN E. BAIR . ... ..... .... P resident , , . .. Vice President . .Vive President . . Business Manager Public Relations Clzrlirnmn of tlie Board ,. . PlH'!'llI1.SlIlg Agent .. .Ilonorary Member' Farulty SyIl'IpIlllllZf'I' . Faculty Serutinizei III5 H. K. PORTER COMPANY, INC Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments COWPHMFVUS of f HUTCHINSON CLEANING 81 TAILORING CO. HAUGH 84 KEENAN l97' Compliments Compliments of of THE A FRIEND WINCHESTER THISTLEDOWN C0ng1'atuIatio11s to the GRADUATING CLASS Of SHADY SIDE ACADEMY from THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY 198 ,. ,evywmwwvyvq-,,...-,mg-rvuqnqynwu-'zuvv 'wv-u , , vu- mv N 'rv-',9'-urvinllug . 0..- .- --- :ri-wqqqr-av--Fvpw-wvwvuwlnlrr Parry Studios wish to express their appreciation for the splen- did cooperation they received from not only those responsible for the Shady Side Academian, but the entire student body of Shady Side Academy, without whose line assistance the results herein recorded could not have been obtained. Since The Parry Studio first undertook to render this photo- graphic service to the Shady Side Academy nearly 25 years ago, it has preserved, intact, its complete Hle of negatives of faculty and students. This provides a unique photographic record of a quarter of a century of Shady Side Acaderny's eventful history. PARRY STUDIOS, INC. 610 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 199 Help him help lrimself . . . You know how capable you feel after a good dinner? You could go out and move mountains. You know the sense of confidence a new suit or dress gives you? You're ready to face anything. Suppose, day after day, you ate nothing but skimpy, . I N h dull meals. Suppose you hadnlt had new clothes ln 10 years. How much strengt would you have to work? How much faith in the promise of h'etter days to come? The dock worker in Italy, tl1e clerk in Greece, the widow and her children in Manila - they need a shot of help, a reason to hope. Send CARE packages to friends in Europe and Asia, or let non-profit CARE select a family for your help. Standard food and clothing textile packages, 3510 each. For list of countries, other prices, services-including the CARE Book Program-write for information folder. Send Your Order x Or Contribution to . . . . . . 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