Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1953 volume:
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,dl ff 9 3 ' ' I 1 fave wil!! Q : wang? QM,-1. V 1 , ff ' J clf'3fff'YLff!i fff'f?6?5'i7ifW'Q 44 , , . 22,4 f v Q f X X RICHARD C. REPP - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF A. RICHARD MARCUS - ASSISTANT EDITOR EDWARD C. EVANS - BUSINESS MANAGER RONALD D. LEVIN - BUSINESS MANAGER di clii0n ...........4 CAPTAIN WILLIAM A. PALMER To CAPTAIN VVILLIAM A. PALMER, the retiring Director of Athletics, the graduating class respectfully dcdicatcs the 1953 Acadcmian. In thirty-four years of arranging sched- ules, planning trips, and guiding policies, CapH has built, one of the strongest physical education programs in the country. Ilis imprint on the thousands of students with whom he has worked and upon Shady Side as an institution can never be effaced. 2 ef f f 'f .4 . .5-'-wx :'--:-.-.--- , .Q-1.-. 'f Aw- vc .-1:-.-Q ' we '-.--W-f- --v:..'f-'-- ef:-sf-.-:f:1 :t ff-'Q-.--Ja''--1.'-:-'v -r--:Svnr--Q-2541:-tw--2- -'-w-' 'Fifi-I 'w '4'-'+2 'R4'-'fb -. 4- r'. - ' 4 .w-- -ma e:-5' :-sf f-,exa.4.-.-:..-+:'-:- -.-:--2-'- -:-. w b -rv , . . ff 4: , . fr,v1g:gvv:ggg7 r fm ,313-' 'grin - T .75--gr-fl .-1, V qwp- v -- r ' Y 5 - w-X 'Y x , 1 4 f , I G I I PAGE 6 . . . 4. . . . . . Q . 1, -r EL' F -1. J.: , , ue. 17 V . : . -'Y-'. . - ' 'f i'i-'7'a'1'I'.- - v . . . .9 w'.-F12 'Q L. em. -r X A '. 'n f - f, .'. . '.'.'. , f uv. -A K-,g ',-,-. - o N '.-. ,M-n. up - . -v. 1- ,,- . f - gf. ','.' .4. 8 '+-. .-, -- -V-1.1. 1 'J 'I Minutes pass, hours glide by, day flows into day, week into week, seasons turn, ' T T lTTl TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT and years slip by before we know it. So it is at Shady Side, where the hours, days, and weeks have at times seemed slowg yet when viewed in retrospect, they have passed all too quickly. Out of one short year made up of seemingly endless routine we remember the high spots, but tend sometimes to forget the very things which make Shady Side what it really is. Math problems, English themes, book reports, history outlines, writing up experiments, putting in the hours of practice necessary to make the team-these fade awayg yet we remember more or less vividly being tapped for Sargon, making Cum Laude, Hubbing an exam for getting a 95D, calling Ann for a date for the prom, or walking across the platform on Commencement TITT 'T T T T TTI TT W l T T TT T TTTTTTT TT T T T 'TTU Tl T T T T T T T T T WT T i T l T T TTT 'T TT' T T l Ti 1 TTT TT 'll T TY ' 'l ' T T T T T TT T T T l T T T ' T l T T V T l T T T T T T T l I T T ' l T l l TT 'T T T larly those on a varsity squad-the period between the end of athletics and the de- parture of the busses never seems long. The boarders, however, have plenty of time for a hot shower, a good dinner, a little relaxation with ping pong or pool, time even to phone the girl friend before the buzzers again dominate life as board- ing students settle down at 7 :45 for a bout with the books. Day boys, of course, watch a little television before they get down to work. Finally, bed, and the pros- pect of repeating the pattern the next day. So day Hows into day and week into week .... but not without the weekends. TTTHTTTTTTTTITTTTTTT T 'DTT T A NOTE FROM TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT' f THE EDITORS T il T 1TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T T Day to clutch that diploma. Yes, a year for a Shady Sider consists of a lot of little things: the sleep-shattering buzzer too early in the morning for the boarderg the reluctant trek of boarders to breakfastg the buns-pancakes- doughnuts-French toast-cinnamon toast cycle of the school,s morning menus enabling a boarder almost to tell the day of the week by the food on the table. The unwelcome alarm clock or the none-too-gentle shake by Dad for the day boyg the morning ritual for both of listening to Rege Cordic and Omicrong the day boy,s hurried breakfastg the wait at the bus-stop and the long ride to school when homework, last night's television, next weekend's date, and bets on the bus' ability to take the hill without shift- ing are the chief subjects of conversation. The spill of day boys from the busses at 8:40, the noisy chatter before chapel silenced by Mr. Howard's violin and the piano attacking the hymn, running the gauntlet of attendance checkers, a prayer from the Book of Common Prayer, the drag of a study hall and the hum of classes- so runs a morning. The meat-substitute lunch with its multitude of announcements serving as a breather before an afternoon of classes, the short, rushed Glee Club rehearsals and the scramble to supplement des- sert at the Tuck Shopg the interminable drag of Sixth Periodg the enlightenment attendant to D.S.-these are quickly forgotten as the attention turns at 3:30 to athletics. For the day boys-particu- l'l 'TT 'TTVT T lilly 'il i T T T T L T T' T H T, TT T T f l T TT T ' T F ll T T T T TT T T' TT T' 'ln T l 4 W TT T l T TT T l T T l l T Hi 'T TWU ' TT T T Ti TIT T T TT T TT l TT TT T T T T T' ' T T T T T T TTT T T T TTT T TT TT T T T T l T TTTT T TTT TTT T T ' TT TTT' T T TT T T T T T T TT T l Tl' T T T T T T l T T T T T ' T l T ' If TTT ' AT T l T if T T T TT T'T WT TT' Tll TTITTTT TT T T l T T T T T T T T T TT T T T T f +.T'TTTT TWT T T TT T TT T TTT T T T TT TT TT T T T TT TTTTTTTTTT TT TTT TTT' T TTTT H r l l I Om. 1' , W, lr qi i rl- Cfe YI W . . l ill 'll' ill P 1 TX'lllllillllIlfllllllllllllllllllll ,' Both day boys and five day boarders approach these few days 0 4 ll ' f respite with varying degrees of anxiety directly proportional to their date for the weekend, both realize unhampered freedom. The seven-day boarders remain in a state of stupor. Dates-parties- movies-a few chores-then Sunday races upon us again, and the familiar ride back to the house Back to work. So week runs into week and month into month. Seasons turn. Each brings its own particular emphasis and events. Football and soccer, and the ground-laying plans for student activities-so important in the fall-give way to basket ball, wrestling, and the furthering of extracurricular interests. Worry about mid-years is delayed temporarily but pleasantly by Christmas, Students spend the holiday in various ways. Some take off for the sunny South, some get jobs as postmen or sales men, some stay home for varsity basketball and wrestling Practice, a few studyg all take a long rest. For these few days, time seem S, happily endless. Suddenly, however, the fateful day of return f comes. With a refreshed mind, dulled, however, by the prospect o more school, the student comes back, picks up his books, and re sumes his quest of knowledge. Diplomas seem far off in these cold l l if , l ull grey daysg yet only one short semester remains. The winter term is on in all of its monotony. The Fifth Form dance, and basketball games and wrestling matches with the joy of victory or the gloom of defeat do provide, however, a little relief. Always there is the endlessness of assign- ments, always there is the hope of a school-closing blizzard and the oppor- tunity for snowballing Quaway from the buildings, of coursej. Comes the day when try-outs for the annual play are announced, and we sus- pect that spring cannot be far off. Comes March 15. Parents worry about income tax, seniors about College Boards. We know that spring is here and are glad to have a vacation. Again the season turns, again the em- phasis shifts. This time weire interested in baseball, track, tennis, golf, and college acceptances. To tear ourselves away from hitting a softball on the quadrangle to hit the books is hardg sun bathing on the w- l! w' , ' w li 1 lr! l I , , . xl . porch roof appeals more than tracing Wilson's Treaties. Henry, the mailman, holds the fate of seniors in the form of acceptances to 4 OI' i rejections from colleges. Secrecy prevails as the Fifth Form w , N . , , . l l i l' l. l it . . l H r . H l W l l 1' P l W i ' 1 l li i l l N' ' 4 u ' l l 1 l ,. . .illlllllil'!lIlIlllHHlIlIH!!l schemes out its decor for the Prom. The big night finally arrives. Exams are forgotten. With all its surprises, the dance slowly fades i away. Yet, the night is still young, an all-night stand is held i . l l the upperclassmen review the past years and contemplate t , future. This too passes into memory. It's back to the books again , for the Hnal round-up. Shortly before Class Day and Commence- ment, the yearbook rolls off the presses recording the impressions of the minutes, hours, days, weeks, and seasons which have made 1 l l p , l M up the year. Here it is! p . as he 7 . is- , .dw W J' l :him .5 . 'll J 4 rx, ' 567.5 ! S I gk 59, 4I:q at-I ll Seasons turn. The realization that summer is drawing to a close strikes boys in different ways. Some reluctantly face up to the fact that the pleas- ures of vacation are soon to be ended, others welcome the return to routine with almost a sense of relief. To all, however, the approach of Sep- tember must eventually, inevitably, mean the return to the books. VVhile the boys fret about the coming of the school year, actual preparations have been long underway. As early as lllarch and April the Dean was administering entrance exams and setting up the rosters for the year. The administration has throughout the summer been making plans, setting up schedules, and working out class lists and room assignments. The SH Book, the student's bible, has, after much effort and multiple alterations, finally gone to press. During the summer the maintenance men have freshened and renovated the campus. Everything is ready. For the boys who had to attend summer school in order to be better prepared to tackle the work of the coming year, school started, in fact, in late June. Summer camp and summer jobs having ended, and trips being now only pleasant vacation memories, the rest ready themselves mentally for the opportunities ahead. Some, through pre- season practice, prepare themselves physically as well for the tough fall schedule of athletics. The faculty drifts back from various parts of the globe-lN'Taine, notably-to undertake another year of teaching. A banquet on the night of Sep- tember 7, gives an opportunity to catch up on news, to exchange jokes, and to compare notes on how much the children have grown. Next day brings a faculty meeting after which lWr. Shriver culminates many weeks of work as Tuck Shop manager by distributing to each faculty member the textbooks and supplies needed in the various classes. Everyone is ready to begin. . yt , ,aww .so vp W4 M49 5 , :fy ,gf j-:3?' 'Q 'Q!Q2? '0 . -- ':.',-' Z 'v' , M ls4r5?'6.Q?w f 4511157 lg... P-eil af: f 6 v.. I I' JZ' K wg In, about five minutes the junior lightweights will be on the field for soccer practice . . . . f -Wifi! ,fwff'5-4f.,f'.',r:'i Mi'7: f2i 2171-'v'lijfAl 1 fflfffwiiilfff if5iff5V5V7f:wi Y M, 1 ,, ' . f5.s,1i-fw:gY?'J?'fz,.5?f,,+gff,wi1s5+f5s53gn,a:gqM1,ffg.m,K,Q:-.iw ,s2,,,y :f1sz7f.msa1aQ:wp: Sunday afternoon .... the deserted look haunts Ellsworth House .... Things will be different at eight when the boarders return .... 8 it thniis 1 K V 'J,-we 'yew 5 I NH-Q f,.' XLi-. .V Vw, p y , iii , wg! , -K f ' , A Leaves from the old pear trees litter the ground . . . There's a haze on the hllls Curry Gym's a busy place ln the fall October brings book reports .... McCune Library becomes a 'must for every student .f'k 2 o ,, r b.-, T ,- wi Qwmggfpw: M-fat Y. , o o . 4 1 g.:o:.j.g.g' 1- .4t-3'1 ' , -.5-,u,o,. ' '-:.:.-:.r V a Q f , 1- I.. 9.8, 0 '4 . .Av- yf x 4,' ao- Of, .,o, '. e . , 9 '41 I K I' -5 '.l.0 c N 9, .', ' S a.. ,. . . I. . 0 4 5 ., , Q , 1, Za' 0,0 2 Q o, ' 0. 0 O' Q ., . . I fs 4'-'. -:A 1:35-'f '.5.-.Q 9.-5:25 f'r'o I' -2542' -.-244 '. fb'-I s '. 1 ff fo 1.g.g.,:g.:.9 -I-:'S'!-1-2' . ,.'q.'252,'.' '5'i90'v'Sf . 9 .-e 4 . 9-'.'.-3'2 3.3.-. . .1.f5Z'::t-: '2-,.3.g.'2:- 51.0 . 2 . Q0 S w 1:2 '1'.r. S325 35:53 :.g.g.g.7,6g2 Q-Fw-:og 226-5219 Au-92 X ..'.'a'.-V -.-.4 ik' S 4 1 1 Q Bill Herrmgfon, wlfh an asslsf from Mofher, A' seffles ln for The year . . . 10 HOUSES . . of The design for living . . On Monday, September 8, boarders drift in during the late af- ternoon and early evening. By eight o'clock everyone is in and housemasters call the first house meeting of the year to explain to new boys and to recall to old ones the organization and rules of the houses. Within the next few hours, curtains are hung, beds are made, and clothes are unpacked: within the next few days the routine of boarding impresses itself upon the boarder's daily life. Sunday night . . . Headlights feel their way up the hill, cars stop to unload at Morewood or Bayard, or continue on to Croft or Ellsworth. Weekend excitement is over: now it's time to check in and get that theme done for Monday morning. This done, boys gather in one room and hash over the dates, parties and experi- ences of the weekend. The morning brings with it the raucous buzzer and Cordic's antics blaring forth from every radio in the house. The chores of bed-making and cleaning up the rooms for the room check plus a little last minute cramming consume the time between breakfast and chapel. Wednesday means laundry collection and a little ex- tra effort in changing beds. Chapel leads into morning classes, the classes to lunch. After lunch comes the afternoon with its studies and athletics. Sometime between five and six o'clock the boys trudge up the hill for a few moments of relaxation before 6:15 dinner. Although the evening meal is usually more or less a surprise, dinner on Wednes- day means chicken in some form with ice cream for dessert. Thanks- giving and Christmas time bring a turkey dinner with all the trimmings to help create holiday atmosphere. From 6:45 until 7:45, the boarder's time is his own. Reading the newspapers, playing ping-pong or pool, and exchanging cuts and butts in the common room, the inevitableline-up in front of the telephone booth in the hall-then the warning buzzer at 7:40 re- minds the boarder that life is not all play. The common room emp- ties, the line at the telephone dissolves. Those who failed to get their latest heart-throb shuffle sadly back to their rooms while those who have succeeded find something to dream about during night study. At the 7:45 buzzer the boys begin the race to Hnish homework so that at 9:45 they may ask for late permission and get in on the after-lights bull sessions. On occasion house meetings or feeds with barbecues and sandwiches and ice cream serve to break the routine. Finally-T.G.I.F.! A new atmosphere pervades the campus. Boys dream about the coming late hours, girls, and parties. Either Dr. Harris Hlls the chapel with Gershwin or Berlin, or the student body deafens itself with cheers for the athletic teams. LIFE mag- azine, having arrived in the morning mail, students can take a quick look before the family cars drive up to transport them down the brick driveway-and home. Boarding at Shady Side, as the following pictures will recall, is an experience in life which some students at the time do not relish, but which all later look back upon with longing. The formation of lasting friendships, preparation for college, more active participa- tion in the extra-curricular life of the school-these are but a few of the values which the boarder absorbs, often unconsciously. ll '4 1 I it 3 kiln La ...,.,., . T C ,X ll, :D . .5 if em --1-T , 7' .395 fg . . Iglf. 95.45. X 'on'-H -'-'-': S Cx . 'l,' --4 ss: f o Q Q og, , Q 1:35 o 'I-.-' 'Z-:' .vi-13' 14.3 0 4 :- ,: an Li Q: 'L max' . Die , . .. ,g.5.., .g.'.' x I f , 1 .' 'J , QA. .At I-I '. 'Pl-F sl ' 3-'-55+ -1.,-.gb Q'-: . .-g., S I-I-7: so no . I :J Ka:-' 0 Q . ' 2?w?'1ff: '26-If s a 3 . .1 . 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Q, . .3 . Q, 1 D Q ' Q . .-.-.'.f .'.-,.-.-,Q 'Q Q ' Q 'Q Q 'o Q 'O Q Q' 'Q Q Q ' Q 'Q , I 'Oo Q . 0 o u'0u Q 0 'O' Q Q . Q Q I QQ, , . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QA Q.. Q Q '- Q Q 1 Q el . .Q .Q Q'o,Q ' Q , 0 .Q Q .:Q'.'Q'Q' . -:,o,:.-. Q Q Q Q5 Q .Q Q Q ,o,Q Q Q .Q Q Q . Q ,Q Q' ,Q . Q .Q Q Q ' Q .-,'.'.'Q'.' Morewoocl House Front Row: Mr. Edward Zadorozny CAssistant Houscmasterb, Berkman Secretary-Treasurerj, Snaman CPres- identj, Miller CVice-Presidentj, Mr. Parker Berg QHousemasterj. Second Roux: Byrne, Eisinger, Solomon, Stone Schomaker, Mr. John S. Thorpe CAssistant Housemasterj. Back Row: Marcus, Levin, Evans, Herrington, Katz Hendel, Diebold. 14 ' '-'ve ' -.- Q Q,Q Q u .'Q'.-'.'. na' .-'o'Q'. -I-'QW cl , Q , . Q.. Q: Q Q Q Q ' Q Q'- - .449 ' Q,-.Q - Q Q O Q 3. Q Q Q ',v,..,..Q..,.,., ,.,.g.g25.gQ'.-526 ,, :,.,Q, ,Q,'.5.'. .Q Q Q Q -,-,j. Q Q 'Q.Q .. . Q .Q , I..-. ' Q 'Q' 1 Q .Q ,Q Bayard House Front Row: Lewis, Ruffncr, H., Ferguson fSe0retary-Trensurorj, Chalfant CPI'l'Sid6lltD, Fleming CVicc-Prcsi- 110110, Tynberg, Kurtz. SFCOTIII Row: Ilelsel C1'ref0c'U, Rcplogic, Lawler, Tllorsteinsnn, Kllctsche, Bakvr, Fitch, Ropp fl'rcfc-CU. Iluck Row: Mr. R. V. Howard fHousemasterJ, Buncher, Butts, Recd, Clark, H., Mendclson. 15 'QR' IQ 0 N' Q Q Q o, Q' 1 'Q Q Q Q v Q Q 0 Q,v, 'Q' Q,Q,Q 'Q.Q Q,Q , Q Q QQQ . Q Q, 4. Q Q QS' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ' ,Q ' Q Q Q'Q ' 0 ' ,Q Q QQ Q o,Q 'O Q Q 'Tn . Q Q'Q'l' -'Q' . Q ,Q ., - -:Q:- -21.3. '-.fQ-3:-if I-.014 Qj .-.5:- g.-, .ig.'.gQ:Q: fgfvlglgl- Q 2-f'Q'.' '-'fi Q'Q' 'Qp.a.Q.Q,Q Q 1, Q,.,. gf'Q':'.'.' '1'.'i'.-2, Q-. .aff Q2 'f ' .Q .Q 'fi'-'S Q. 'Q . '-2-' 1-,2'Q'.g1- C ' 51:0 Q-QQ - Q ' J'Q' C.- o'n'Q-Q. , .NQ .'.- Q . .:I'l'Lg?g23Z Qg.g.g.,Q,- x 4.3.1.-..Q. g.g.f,,q.g. grLgQg.gQ5 :,qQ'Qg.f Q -.-1'f-:- 'Q:o,-.g. N -,-.gf,e. 3 'Q Q Qg, Q, 3.5 .1 :. Q Q Id-Ziff., -,Q Q:.L.' Q,...,Q.q1 -Z-:-1Q-.-.- Q O Q . 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'.'.'.-,.g,g. 4-I'f'l'20f-L-Z-' . . . . . .. igftlflglgiglg: Mr. Vorce dishes ouf des fexfes . . . ...., . .'.'. .5.s-.3.- - .-:f:':v11:-,-S -z-1-t-: -Foil? 1 6 5.g,5.g.g.-,-,-,. .g.ge.-,Q-gq.- L-2-5:5291-1-i 4.3.5.-,.g.g.3. -5-ta-1:-.,:,: Q.,-52.5-' I-5' w .:,.3.1..,:., Q If. .' 'p'f'v .grgzgffggz-3.1 '1-L-1-nw e 'S Il f' G ' X 'flu ix . . of the groupings for learning . . . U Boarders and dayboys-their entities blend on the first day of ' school into the greater category of forms. Yet each Form has its p - fr peculiar characteristics, exercises its own privileges Cif it is a priv- ileged Form like the Sixthj and controls on occasion its particular p Hg social functions. VVho is it that may walk on that sacred quad- rangle and use the porch doors? The Sixth Former, of course. VVho ' is it that doesn't have to sit. in study hall? Who can stay up later at night? The Sixth Former, of course. And who can just miss the honor roll and still obtain privileges? The Fifth Former, it is- the same ones who have the fun of arranging the Fifth Form Dance and the Prom. lvhen is one able seriously to start trying to be- come a B.lNI.O.C.? VVho has to identify pictures for the Acade- mian, to write box,' stories in the News, to carry water buckets for the team-in short, who has to do the dirty work? The Fourth Former, of course, if he hopes to advance in extra-curricular activ- ities. WVho is it that is young, raucous, and fun-loving? The Third Former. He it is who has learned the routine and shows promise of leadership scholastically and athletically, yet is not saddled with responsibility. VVho are these young, green, somewhat frightened and confused boys? The Second Formers, who are still learning the routine, to whom everything is new. In chapel even, who is it that gets shoved to the back where it is difficult both to see and to hear? The Second Former, of course. Yes, each Form, as any teacher knows, has its own distinctive traits. The succeeding pages show the student. body at its formal or best-a little stiff, we'll admit, but did you ever try to get forty-Eve or Hfty boys to pose for an informal picture? 17 M41 ,,,,, , ,, Q., Q .SL f G? Q fw i dw'-2 a Second Form Snatched from play to homework .... set to telling nouns from verbs .... dosed with diagramming .... forced to write in complete sentences and in patterned paragraphs .... confronted for the first time with x, y, and z .... confounded with foreign language idioms .... intro- duced to the valuable art of note-taking .... playful as puppies .... full of gang spirit .... cruel to the non-con- formist .... yet interesting always .... full of enthusiasm and latent leadership .... little interested in girls. . s .-Q.. -, . Q . s .,,., , , , , ., , .122-'c.v -?v '3'fg.'.'.' o Q , Q ' Q' Z , g.'.2?'.40 0, 0 a Q' .g.-sf.-I -A-fe'.g,gwf ' ' .0 , ' 3 1 Q, 0 g.g2g.-t..g.g.'.-t- . ,Q -' . 9 ' OJ 0'-'Q 'J ' -9 1 0 8 5 5 I 9 , , .-,-flj-,f 953' Q A. sos... 0095. gl 0 O 0 9 M... 0 . of . . e...-,ev . ' . 9 ' . o- 4.-s,-.'.4.'. f'.'o'.0. e,-'.', s , 9 o - a .-31. 1'-' I, gs 1 v :4-.-2-.'-1-ra-w.-1-1.0,e.-.-f-...sg , 'g. . , -' - I '. :-:-1-.-:Q 1.-.1 , a, -, . .', .' . 144'+e1-'I' fa-5:-:-:fs-.-ta-2-tw'-'J'-:1:-'Y'.'.ww1'?..z.-.-t-.rt-14-sz-!'.-e1f.'.'.1:-2-zfxaa-tgqf.'- fs-rl:-z.:-L-.-'.-.-t'.:f.-wc-:-'-.'.'.f,.-:,.'.'.-1.19.-2 .-2-2-J..-.-2-.V.g.-.-!'!-wr:-1--.-'-2-4-:-:-:Q-1'.-m1-1:5-:-.fZ+.f1g.-1-1-igfgvq.3333.1-t5.'.,'f.g-30.4-g-2.1.5.gt',-15.-.f.g.g.g.gtg.g.:.-2311:gg,z1:g:5:5:37:.g7g.g.g:g315: 3.32.3231-pig.. , Front Row: Alfred D. Lewis, Jr., Paul N. Eiler, Duncan Parkinson, Hugh B. Replogle, Andre B. Celestin, Robert W. Kurtz CVice-Presidentl, Ralph M. Hall CPresidentD, John D. Evans III CSecretary-Treasurerl, Herschel E. Post, Jr., Thomas P. Johnson, Jr., James W. Crawford, Jr., James E. Lott, Hugh L. Ruffner, Jr. Second Row: John R. Birmingham, Curtis F. Clark, Donald H. Scharfe, Colin R. Fitch, William C.. Phillips, Howard L. Rosenthal, Noel E. A. Baker, James J. Lawler, John H. VVeiner, Bayard Foster, Leon F. Thorpe, Stirling M. Rust III, John W. Tryon. Back Row: John R. Davison, Edward R. Silverblatt, Frank B. Bell II, Gerard B. Warden, Paul I. Tafel, William Reed, George F. Alderdice, Douglas R. Swihart, W. Kenneth Squires, Jr., VVilliam W. Woodside, Jr., Thomas C. Mayer. 18 .-. L-.-1'2-9 :.,.,.,...., .- ,.g 1,.,.,.,.,., .'.-Z-Z-9. :fl-ff .g.g.5,-...f.3.g. .-7-:iffgli-tfs 4.3.5. ...Q . .'...'. s-4, 5 ' I o 4 K Q s . . .,.....,.... -,-. ,Q-,,.,. -af, as-. .,., u, . 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'.5.g. 3'14,-,q'.g5.3-3.5.3.-.3-7-5-,-,-.f-,o,-,- ,a -,-,v.,-q.g.- '.,g-.,-.Q -' ..3.g.3.g, . .:.,. 5.4 ,Z f.' , . 53,:,-..,,.4.-q,.g,:4.-,g,:. - f,'.3 1, '. 1.g.,.f..g. , ,-,- .5 if -,.,f 3 N .g.'.j,,7,...o-,L -,. 5.,.g.3.g.+,5-- t ..-, 4.', 4.33333-' ,.,.L.1,., -,:,:,:f, ,-,:,:,:,.,:..',.,.,:,:,.,- .5.:.,.,g.L 4. 1.g.:,.,.,A4.3.1.' .- -Q, -' - ,Q ' Q.: 3.3.3.9 -.55 H'-.'.g...g.' .g.'.'.Q.ja, 43.2-,0Z'.-.3.:,f .ay tg ,A ..,..,,-,.,, - . -,,f., -,a 9. -'. -,. 1 . , .. - , 'Q . ' -5- - .-.1-'gf -.- s . . . t 9 F ron! Roux' Charles R. Wackenhuth, Scott C. Flanagan, John W. Lord, Jr., Peter L. Tynberg, Robert G. Runnette, John C. Ferguson tary-Treasurcrj, Jay V. Crane fPreside-ntl, Lewis L. Hamilton CVice-Presidentj, Thomas E. Armstrong II, Sheldon M. Lubow, Brownlow M. Speer, VVilliam E. Schroeder, Jr., Marc R. Wedner. Second Row: Jack H. Brody, Yvilliarn A. Meyer, Jr., VVilliam F. Zimmerman, Lawrence Litch- field III, David I. Mendclson, George H. Davis, VVilliam J. Addenbrook, VVilliam A. Houston, Charles S. Sutherland, Theodore L. Biddle, John W. Stilley, Ralph Z. Hallow. Third Roux' Leonard J. Kapner, Jr., Almer H. Orr III, Kenneth E. Starz, Cary A. Campbell, Dudley D. Fincke, Rob- ert L. llirniingham, William E. Markus, Robert William Breitzig, Jr., Andrew B. Oseroff, Walter R. Seip, Jr. Fourth Row: J. Terrence Carson, Frederick M. Knetsche, Alexander D. Speer, Charles H. Parker, Edward WV. Seifert, Robert P. Rost, Erlind M. Thorsteinson, Homer D. Butts Ill, John R. Fetter, William H. Clark, Jr. Back Row: Allison R. Maxwell III, Lorenz Iversen II, David M. Schultz, William McK. Bickel, John R. Baldridge, Jr., Robert L. Kirkpatrick, Jr., Edward C. Chalfant, David E. Daum, Phillip E. Luft. Third Form formers .... considered youths instead of children and therefore required to fulfill greater demands .... filled with complete fundamentals of grammar .... required to Write with more than surface accuracy .... introduced to VVS. through The Merchant of Venice .... set to solving thousands of time, rate, and distance problems .... ac- quainted with science in a general way . . . leaders of un- derform athletics . . . still more spectators than partici- pants in most extra-curricular activities but aware of opportunities and obligations . . . most likely crazier about football than girls. CSecre- A little wiser but no less fun-loving than the second 19 Front Row: Ira F. Kuhn, Jr., Michael A. Litman, 'William VV. Collins, VVilliam L. McQuillan, Jr., G. Dixon Shrum, Jr., David M. Lynch CSecre- tary-Treasurerj, Henry A. Solomon, Jr. CPresidentl, Donald A. Stone CVice-Presidentl, Edward F. Connell, Hartley P. VValker, David L. Steele, James V. Dinkey, James T. Curran. Sfcond Row: Neil Y. VanHorn, Leslie H. Osmond, Jr., VValter H. Rice, John C. Steinman, Henry K. VVirts, Donald A. Holding, Taylor E. Iams, George R. Graham, Jr., Richard E. Lebowitz, Richard C. Johnson, Lawrence B. Niemann, James A. Kinney, Michael B. Byrne, VVilliam VV. Eversmann, Stanley R. March, Jr., Ernst VV. Nickel. Third Row: James E. Stinson, Jr., Kent H. Dodge, Stanley H. Vinocur, Michael H. Male, Peter B. Wise, John J. Rohrer, Jr., Walter E. Siekles, Jr., Walter S. Nettrour, John D. Dennis, Gerald B. Fincke, VValter S. Harlan II, Gordon G. MacVean, James S. Davison, VVilliam F. Runnette. Back Row: James B. VVarden, Frederick C. Reinhardt, Jr., William K. Herrington. w ' a j . .,'. 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' -' - 'o - Fourth Form Two down, three to go .... novices in most activities . . . . workhorses for the News, the Academian, the varsity teams .... tasters of rhetoric .... critics of American short stories, poems, and essays, of Drums, and As You Like It .... solvers of quadratics and the binomial theo- rem .... translators of foreign literature-eof -Caesar and the like .... dabblers in the first laboratory science- biology . . . analyst of Problems in Democracy .... candi- date for the varsity teams .... as much interested in girls as in football. 20 Fifth Form Builders upon introductions . . . ambitious instead of blase .... observant and aware .... dealers in rhetoric and writers of themes in varied patterns .... readers of essays for more than the mere thought .... studiers of British poetry from Spencer through Browning .... and of Green ,lla11.w1'o11.v, Jllllill-S CCIUNCIT, and Iilizabeilz flu' Q'ucr1z . . . . memorizers of dozens of theorems in plane geometry . . copers with complexities of chemistry . . and history, modern European .... completers of two-year stints in French, Spanish, German or Latin .... able and respected even by seniors in athletics and extra-eurriculars .... occasionally even the leaders .... prodigious users of family cars .... more interested in girls than even football. 0 0 ..4.4-4u',o 5 , f.. ..- .w-. -'. ..'.un-.fo , . If .'. . .. . - . . . - 0- .uv - .- ., o . - -f -.'.-.1 - .-.f . Q 1 . . -'fa-'Z-f1ff':'2-We 0, - - ' 02 gv. ,.' .'. , -S-I-'oitf'-1-24 , ' - . ' .f . 3-ff:-mg.-+2-I '. '. - o 'o .v 9 -,ff V, u ,' , Q , o ,s .- on , -R .- . Q ,-.-'-.v -'-'.'. o , , . xv -'-. 9.-.x o , '. . -':,',s 1,-Lf .-.np p o -,ep ,yo -,-,.,.gv,v v 4 I , s ,v, , o 0 .,-,Q 1, xo,-,7 0 ..-fy. ',j.5.g. , -,. 5.1. Q, Q . , -4, s,.g..Q.--, -.- 5 ,'.' , -'-is-.'a9f'-I-1-I-!'o , . - -' -' . . . ' ' , ' .-'-w-:-f.- Q, .'.f-.-.-. . .-.-. .-.-vw. - x . , 0 .e,'4,.g.'.'.j'.0,...,.,. 4 o 1 u ,Q Q 0.4.4 ,O 0, Q ,-,Q ,s,.,v.5. , ', 1 9 tgp..-.'. , 0. 3 , ,y-. 0, o 4 ...,,,. , o 0 0, Q v -.fs-3-.-1-Z-.Q-.v .', 6, r ,0 , 0 w f Q 0 o Q' .'.0-1-ge.-3 1 ' , 2 af s.-.'.'- , . , . , , v aw- o ' . ' 0 ng.:-I-. . .Q . 5' , 4 -' .-f:s:f:!:25S1fg.- , , 9 w ' . ' .' 1-Z-53:1-Q.-r4.J '. , ' 155323. ,-g -. .-:-ff fa' ' '. 1215:-1-g-z-:-1-1 - -.'.-,a,b'.'.-.-. 2529.-1. ...f.f4jgT' - -'.-.-.'. n -' 0... . .,.,...,.-..p'. .- iq. .'.-.-.-A., ' . I-Z'2-'-I-I-'.jTgif'. -1.34 1.'!'.- ,g Fran! Row: G. Scott Baton III CSeeretary-Treasure-rj, Alexander Cooper fpresidentl, VVilliam F. Kirkpatrick fViee-Presidentl. Srennrl Row: Anthony G. Netting, Frederick G. Harold, Paul G. Rodewald, William VY. Holt, Sigmund L. Bloom, Charles ll. Muse, Thomas Il. llurehtield, Michael E. Slrem, Charles li. Fennoyer. Tllirrl' Roux' Daniel F. Kinley, Nelson C. llieks, Robert A. Kuhns, David C, Adams, Robert S. Lackey, Stewart Duff, VVilbur C, Sutherland, Abraham Oserolf, Jr., Marshall L. lh-rkman, James D. Hedberg, C. 'l'hat.eher Schwartz. lnllllffll Role: Robert S. Half, Vvilliam ll. Eisinger, Jan A. Riegl, Peter VY. Crane, Mir-hat-l Il. Horner, Jack A. Shenkan, Michael A. Cipolone, Frederick C. Rodgers, James G. Friday, Jack L. Ray. Hack lime: Ronald D. Levin, A. Barry Leonard, William S. Treese, Martin J. Griilith, P, David Pursglove, Clark V. Coyle, Thomas C. Suceop, Timothy H. Smelzer, Edward L. Hendel, John G. Flannery, Jr. 21 '.' 'o ON'-'4 .,:,...,,.,., :wt-zfz-2' .,g.g.:.:,.,. -:iii-:Qt-'! . . Q - n .-.' ,N .- 4. . . ,. . '.'.'.Y4.-1- fo:'55f'r,oj- 59.4-ty 5.3.5 .,.,., .,.,.,5. g.- '. . , .Au pf' If, ,.l .-.'a'.'y.w' .-.- v as-. :.5-:'.-.'.- u a'.','0' 5-:-ga-z-:fa . ' .'.-A ..3g.,...,.g 9.0 1'-'0'n'n' ,-,.'.g.-.'.' 1 .,. fn' 'WQSETZ3 395.1 1. -, Q ,924 Z ,'.-me' 'Xi-5515 9:6-101-'o' .gtglgt-1.32, -:-t ' 94 5 rw ., ' 2, f-Iv! .'.g.' ill. 's .2 xl ir 'Z-,. J.. 3' 51 W! 'Q-.'-7'. , F. A, .,. 3:1 Q? . R. uf, xy' 43 3.1. . . 5.3.-. f Q . Q l 4 . . . ,. x s' 'ul-I. . .In 'Z 1 .9 . 0 .I . ,Q X7 1:- , . ' an . ,. . H' Q4 0 .3 . 0 v ' Q.. s -' . ag. .0 fs . .9 4' . . 'O 5 ,-Q. . 0 Q' Q.: A . .Ou Q 4 o ,'o:. . n 4, o . a,o,.,o 8, . , ' U . 5 0. . -. 'f 3.-:Ili e gg., .3 '23 f-17 :-'Q 1.3.- 'eigsfz-:E .NO 0'-'l'l gf .'.:,y. y--2:!b:-:- r-iv. '-14 1:13342- rl-L-zlz' A-f gc... .-11. . ., ., ,.,. sq., ,. '. 'fs - 0' 5 3, 1.-3.3.32 FAC U LTY . . of fhose who insirucf and guide . . VVhen a student thinks of English or math, he recalls not so much the themes and sonnets or the formulae and theorems as the mas- ters with whom he worked. In like manner, when he thinks of history and science, he remembers the specifics of personality of his teachers more than he remembers the endless outlines and com- plicated experiments. So also the mention of a language course is more likely to call to mind the inflection of a rnasteris voice than the lengthy written conjugations, declensions, and translations. It's the human element associated with the subject that inevitably sticks in the mind. And what could be more interesting to students than twenty- odd Cno pun intendedj personalities with tl1eir strengths and weak- nesses, foibles, habits, and idiosyncrasies? Mention a masteris name twenty years from now and what will you think of? Youill think of golf clubs and red-headed history teachers in the same instant. Violins and puns and lotteries and poplin ties CAtkinson's, of coursej, and chess tournaments and screeching pointers and lab explosions and screwy modern paintings and mad Russians with Pitt complexes-these will summon up indelible associations. Memories, yes, from Abercrombie to Zadorozny. Ultimately these men and women- the faculty-will by thinking students be catalogued as influences of varying importance in their lives. When, for instance, a man makes a student see for the first time the significant relationships between events in history or the beautiful logic of mathematics or when a man makes literature come alive or clarifies the evasive subtleties of language-that man will never be forgotten. In like manner a student will never forget the man who told him off when he needed to be told off or gave the needed pat on the back at the psychologically proper moment. il't's the teacher behind the course that counts! Those teachers whose pictures fill the following pages want to be and are friends and guides as well as teachers. 28 'FT 5 O I 'Q I . V 4-4.3. U -2 g,,.,.,.,. if - . . . I '.-.',g-:- .2 , FRE I S' fe -.0 l lk U , if 'flip 53+ E 1 L --.flff-5' MW '.-Z-253.3 l x . . . 0' 1' J'.'2, . ., 07. .g. 'Z Q7 , 35 9 ' K DR. ERDMAN HARRIS, BA., Princeton Universityg lNI.A., Columbia Universityg B.D., Th.D., Union Theological Seminary. Headmasterg Religiong Public Speaking. Headmaster .... teacher of religion .... piano player, composer, and lyricist .... painter .... raquetcr .... racontcur .... faculty adviser for St. Andrews .... adviser for Student Council .... father of Jean, Ruth, and Ann .... 24 LOWELL INNES, B.A., Yale Universityg M.A., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed January 1920. Assixfunt Ilcadmastcrg Englishg Dramatics. Dean .... head of science department .... teacher of general science and physics .... fisherman .... . assistant in Tuck Shop administrator of It 4 ntr nice tx umnations dealer ln demerlts . 4 , ,. 1.-' . Q 1 a K my Q 1 1 0 15 u at xg.: I 4 .-'- xl . 1 - . ,-Q -1 ,x 95 0' K -0' dw a i I n -,n 1' , G 'I Q I, ti ,axe '. 9 ,t ,- ' -' 'Q' 1 I K X 1 i 0 ' 6 :,q,t' ' 1 l -i I .I .f . ,,0qi K ' .x , ,. ,xv 1 O 1 1' . Q 4 Q , , o sQu' ' n' X ,Q ' 'I-.1 Assistant headmaster .... head of department and teacher of English V and VI .... coordinator of students' scholastic program .... adviser for col- lege choices .... collector of, expert on, and author about American glass .... adviser of Gargoyle So- ciety .... .gb K L . . . . . -flag., 1 , 1 . . . . . -., F. -,. 12.-as Lg -. .-'-ww . L1'W f-F Cf- o nik ',,- .--,.-g..-3.14.-,.,.g. , .- : -g.g.5-g,f.'-- gpg, . 6-1'--I--:. .--M 19.-'., :. -. -.1 '-.--.fag-.-:.Ga--9 - .--,,-.v -2-'.--.-1544-1-'.-0 - 1 5.-,,.3. .g.-.-,,., .,-,.- ' px,- -..q.- .'.3n4:.-ga. 1- .v . -,,-se.Q..,n 'Q s'12E-THEY' x?.1Q:i:JE:'zEE5'.5i 1111:----. 1-'Q--n-1--9 -.--. 21-M-a1s- ,- 1 '.-' x--f-f1--'.-'.-'12-'.- 1.5. ,nv ,.g.-25g'v,.g,,.- 1 n.- gag., N 1526--gm 1 -:.-:.q.ug.yg-.- Q. .-y'--,Q .11 a- 94:13. -1' o .-in 9'-'4 1-Q-1'-ab '.11'.-4.1.9 1-4.-A-af , , ,-w ,Q-:..xqrv, sg- . 1-5151.--.4 ,.e-- a -.-.--..e-.-.-.--- in .. was .- - 1.- -. Ju,-,s ,lou .1 X' Z. ,fu 1-.-'-9-1 ., ,Jn 1 I ',I. .,.. ,..',,.-, ,. . ,,.1r,r. .4 ..-,.1.w,.,,. .g..,.' .' ..,,., -' -' ga ki' wt- a w.1'.m1,'-3 'J-Q-6'H 1'51-0-' -:'.1-: .-- . - .-3,--,.-,naming-5 ggag 5.--.Qi ,.,.g. 1,-4.3.-,.--,.g. , - 111q.ia31'.g1-5 ,-1:--Q1-. -3213121-Rv. t-1-' - 1 -. ' 1-1'-.-wr. u-4-1-.o-.--:.e.--4--' .- . 1'--.114 aa-2-n -41.-,.-,.-,.g.g.-, -,.. - ,,-ag-1-eg-'--2 ' . --.g---.-,,.-,.- -,.-jig,-:I-:1'-,-5,.'1 5.3-9, --'.-Rv,,115-9.-'.-kv' .--,-'.-' ,112-.11--3-:. - as-.-Q-rv-..--'.-5-,: - im .nga--.-2--5-:s-. -.- x , 1,.,,11p,.1-54.3.-Q..,. 1.-3 1.-g:.-'.3ax1-tgiegqh- QQ , ' ' -'.-'.i ' ' 09' if- lf . ' I ' -'25 . -.-,.,. .... .-,. .-,..,...., ' -W-H21-5 .2:-wmmeza, '1'52112.Q,i-33.22115 WA . 6-Wd!!-G if-'T-9-' 1-2 1 f y 1 0 a . U n 1 --',-3.5-ag' ., .f - -g - - .-As f, .gn ,u ,gut . . .- n.+,.,,.. .5 2.5. ,,.- 1 '-' E-1 9-1. ' -xx .- ,wa ,. - .saga gag.. ' -' g,-.'-23-, 4 MERLE M. ALEXANDER, Ph.B., Franklin and Marshall Collegeg Jefferson Medical College. Ap- pointed September 1918. Dcang Science. 25 1-. ,- -' . . . : -' 1409. . .' 'Z'.. '- 'OH 'I'Z ' .Q -,-,bf -'-1 - Q -. e.,-, o,, 1- u . -. .-.- .3. -, 0 ,. v ' 4.5.x ng... ' 0 .-3.1,-o:.:s,., f . Q ,Q n ns' Q., 3-'Lge T ,-g ny. .--1. .1 '-4' .gif , .Z , . ,di 1,0 Qiziiffq. .'.-.-.-,-us. 0 . . . . '. r-'1-I-Y-J-: . ....., , 'Jw'-P.-. A sg.-.,.-ML. fir- - 'EXW-.-.-Z 5 I-,o f.'o'.'.- .vs .- 4-.4 .'n'-'f 9.0 we-:-r .6 -' ' M 'al he' :-:- . '-..-.:.-.g.-.g.-.9-.'-za -'-.,.,-:-:- rf.,-.,.-.ruff ' ,-:-'-:-.-af-'-'. .349ugfg.g.:jg.g-'f:,',7fv,f2o aj.gqQ.f'.'2-.'!-.'2v.-!4a,?7:-502:27-.'IQZ-256'.'fp5.'F?2':f:3-3q.fI'32 wg:-5 1-9: - of-'.w.s -'.wM-.-.- 9.-2-'-'-'-:-'-'-'-2-'-'Q4-tw 0'-:Ga-'4.wPe.-:-:-z-:-:-w.-.- s'.-.- . ,. 0 .. . , . ..,.,.,,., ., .,,,,,.,.,-.-.-.-.-,...-,-,-t., .5,,. .,..,,- ..,.. .-.'.....-,.,.,, ,.g. . E., f.gf.3.-.- .-,U . .sn .'..-.vs .g.g. ,, ., f. .'.v.5,5.v,-,g.-.- -,. .. . ,- . -3 f, . .... .,..,.......v,. - QM,-,.. ,.., .,.-. --up Q, PARKER BERG, A.B., Lehigh Universityg Harvard University. Ap- pointed September 1938. Englishg Historyg Head Coach, Soccer: Housemaster, M orewood. 5 0 ova Teacher of Form II English and Problems of Democracy . . . head coach of soccer and assistant coach of tennis .... housemaster of Morewood .... adviser to the campus chapter of the United World Federalists .... editor of the Shady Side Alumnus . . . . one of two Shady Side alumni on the faculty . . . father of the largest faculty family CVicky, Marsie, Jennie, and John Parkerb .... master of Booter .... gardener extraordinary . . . fit.-'- 'I ' 0' .,' e' ,es .,, .-4, ,,g,g.,.: -'.:Lfd6'L'v25!:1v,s, ',' ' + '.' -3- ',-: . -'f:g:5-:gaQ.-3.-.-.fg n ' Q Q . cone a 0 a N .f w www . 0 Q . . u v Iv v .,.v.. , ,Q , . . 5.5 om.. 4. Q s o u 1 s , '9 0 Q 4.-.'.2+' .' 9' sv . . - .J , ,U mr-' 'Q I+'- , . Q. . ,. Q . . , .. . . K. . N., . . .. - . c .. . 'O 0 . .. . .,. ' ,fZ' .2 . I Master of III and V Form English and II Form art .... mentor of art club .... literary adviser to the Acadcmian .... director of V form dance proj- ects .... president of Associated Artists of Pitts- burgh .... father to Malcolm and Benjie .... ex- pert gardener .... graduate student 1n art at Pitt . . . uvuxxvxxvwxuunvw- -- f -- 1 o - 1 Oo n . . . . , . . ' fn, , ,.-.-.- o f,c,-.'.' CARL M. COCHRAN, AB., VVashington Collegeg M.A., Yale Univer- sityg John I-Iopkins Universityg New York School of Interior Deeorationg Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute of Technologyg University of Pittsburgh. Appointed September 1944. Englishg Art. ALAN B. MCMILLEN, BS., Hamilton Collegeg M.A., Columbia University. Appointed September 1947. English. Teacher of English to Forms II, III, and IV and public speaking .... adviser to the News .... men- tor of the Eyeriun .... administrative assistant dur- ing the summer when not in Canada .... called Daddy by Peter and Teddy and master by Tippy . . . . possessor of a fine tenor voice used advanta- geously in the Fox Chapel Community Church Choir .... g.::- 1 . u , , Q , o ' a J .1 o ' ,Q 0 , Q Q U s 'o, ' 0' ' ' ' Q. s .Q ,s Q 0 U, Q Q ' 'OO 0 . f .Q Q N.. . t Q x 0 s'ou 'Q , f 'r ' Q 9 o n' 1' ,Ga 1, o ' ' ' 5' s , ' , 4 1 ,s -. ' '-: 'Z T'f'7'3'f ' 4-: ' .:-:-'Z 2-:-' :-'N' - .. . ., -.gg?g.,:.391-:,r,.g.g!:,g. ,,.: 4.3.3.2g.4.gQ.5.g:f,-.-gg 5.5.-:Sr ,Qg.,.1,lf.g-gg-:S .g,:g:3g.-gt- . ffrf:-. 1-:-:-:'.':'-fa-1-'v we Lf.-'. . f-' :f-. :-.f.ff-me -.'.f.-.-:-:-:-.-, -'.-2-P . -,.gt'-3+.-z-mg.-.65-.'1-:4-t-:-vf:-.- '.-'-z-1-2--ffa-1- '.-Z'2-2-3-24-:-1:2-1 ff:-'14-Z' i.:gzg2g,- .4' .-:-.f-.9-'-r:-2'. ff-69.1.-.-3-'11-: S-. f:'-2-1-'1-'.'. :pa-513' , Versatile teacher of Form VI English, mechanical gfjgif drawing, shop, and public speaking . . . . guide of ,. the Forum and debate team .... manager of campus ' charity collections .... expert wood craftsman .... ' .gigs builder ofa log cabin in Maine . . . . Pop to son Bill, ,532-Q2 now at Tufts .... overseen' of student switchboard gf:-1 operators .... owner of the dalmatlan Duchess . . . . -. '.'.1f.5 ,'Q3Qf'2gT1s..g.g., .g.g.:.g.-.-,els - .-,-- N,,.....g-AQ. ,wg-,.,.,'.7 y., Q..-4.-.-, ...I g. ...,,.,.. ,if .f.g. 'f 2'1'.-Z3Z?,7'f'1'5 F- - fi 1 'I' T -Z-'3'bf'I-531' 7'lj'2'f'fo'fv2'l'Z'f'2'551:'3 f'iiL'f'1'f'2' 0'1 '-I .- gq.f.'.,g-g5.g2gZ:1.. . :..:,s,.g.g 3-yY3.j1gt:::g-1.1 3 -Zg.3:ff,:',:4.f.5.g.f.:.g.g.g.31-211.f.g.:.7.14 '.f,,3 Q 1353.3 ts 211051313 'lfvlsgzfif' 'Q-'-1-1-12774 -1-t, 5.-1-I-5L-2-71, .-f-Zvi-I-Z-2-92-Z-1-?'. 4-33:55-f Z-2gfg4'J'2gf- x '.':-'-'-4 2':-'fg-I-2 :-7-:'.'I-Qc.-.','-5.3.3.3, 2-fn'1.',.'.- ff-'f?f'cf ARLIN M. COOK, AB., Western Reserveg M.A., Columbia Univer- sityg Adelbert College of VVestern Reserveg Cornell University. Appointed September 1944. Englishg Public Speakingg Mechanical Drawing: Shop. 27 'V THEODORE R. I.l-IAMAN, BS., Franklin and Marshall Follcgeg M.A., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed November 1924-. II,flf,IGlI1!!fIif'Sj lfoarh, Junior Lightweight Soccerg Ilozmcrvzfrslcr, ElI.vn'orIh. Q QoQ O Q onyx QQ Q Q Q 'I ' S 0 ' ' Q 'Ink ' Q 0 QQQ' 'Q'Q'o ' 'Q' ' '0','0 Q'Q 'Q'Q Q 0 ' Q' Q3 QQQ O, . Q0 Q 4 Q Q 'O 0 ' 1Q',Q :QQ Q QQ' . Q' ,Q'Q' IQ Q Q V' - -'Q Q 'Q e H' QQ' Q' ' 'Q Q 0 f at 4 0' ' ' 40 ' 10005 to ' Q ' .:-:-:'-'- -'Q' ' 1-:-QQ-:QQ-:-'Q'-Q .. . Q . , Q, Q -. . Q'Q'.-:QQ , .- - .g.g.gQg.g. Q'.' 'Q ,' ,-1: Q Q ' , , Q QQ. - Q'Q'Q' Q wee Q - .- - ,Q.-.-,Q Q Q, , . ,- -,Q,.,.-. 5-.-.-.-Q.-,-.-.Q -,-gt . .-1-1.-I-:-. Q Q .g.g '-,Q' ,-:-'12-'-, ,,4-1-ge.-.QI .- Q .- . '. . 4- -' ' -.0 5 -fa. 1 - 9.30. 1,-. ,-,-,'Q'.-,f -, .'Q'Q Q ,-.Q Qg.-., -.- s . . ',Q,Q Q .-.':.-,.g.: '. .'Q Q Q Q Q A Q,-, Q.Q,+ Q o -.Qg.','. 43 QQ'. , ,- .-. A Q ue: '.-.' Qg. Q, ,-,O g.-5:4-rf1-102'at:gi:Q:-:-A,-:-'-:-15351:gt-:-:'I'I-t-.-.ft.:f:-?Q?-'5-5:--et-15:32-:-f.:1Q-55:24-'-'-:ft-:4Q3-'8:.-.-2-'-fog-'IQ'-'et-SQ'-t-:-ae2:2Q:-t-'frs-2419342-:fri-' .--'-,-.'Q -'Q .-.-.-.-.'.'- -'Q-.f -.f,'.- -' ' Q' 1 -.-.-.'-'- .'Q'Q . .-Q Q'-- . . Q-.-.Q'---.'.'Q Q-.-.'Q Q Q . .-.-,'Q'Q.5 v. .- . ' .-. 'Q .' -' -Q' 'Q Q'- ' ,ff-,Q ,I 1 Q , ,-.-:Q-.-f Q Q . ,Q 4. Q-.-'Q-.'.-Q,-,Q Q .-.-.-.- -,QQ-. ,-, 1.-.Q.-Q .. QQ-.-.Q 1 X Q.-. .-.-.Q QQ -Q: .-.-.0-.'.-.-. ,1Q.'.-:Q at,- ,.5.gQ,Q1.35,32.5.5-4.3.3.3.3.5.5.gp.:Qf-,-qs5.g.3,:g.24.gJQS-f.3g:-,Q,.g.g.3.3.g.g.,-.-,Q,-.g.-.-3.-,q.g.g.g:::3.g.g,4Q'Qg.1.g,:.g.g.g9,Q,Qg-3-32:.g.g.gQ.3.5.z,Qf.,Q,Q,:.g.gQ'.' - ZQQQQQ -.fQg-f'.'Q' '.'QgQg.'Q'Qf.gQg.gQ-E' '.'Q:.g.gQg.g.f-.gg r ' '. '-T-:'I'2f'Q .- ,-'.:-fo:-ge,-3.5.-1-ffg.gQfQ'Q'.,Q' ff .-If' ' ' Q, -Ig.f'Q'L-2010!-QQQ.-. 3. Q' .Q Q .,Q,v, .. ,-, -,'.'. . Q'.'. .-., Q'.-.',','. Q Q 1,-ff. o 'Q-.'.-.'.'. Q Q',f,Q,f.-,- Q 4 .'.+.- -'.'.7. Q Q Q Q'. Q, , , Q Q Q 4 Q ,'.'. .-Q Q,-,-. U..,,.......,.....,,..., ,.,.,,.,.... ..,-....,.,.,.,,.,.Q..., , ,.,.. Q. ,,, -A slfi-?'C'f Q'-t-:-:-:Q:-:-7'.'.g:-t-.-:-:-..,-5-1 Q ' :-1-:Z-. ,Q .-1-I-1-2:-!-:-:-.,'-:-2-:-iff:-.4-, 2 : . , 0-rf -1-.ez.-ff:-:QfQg-:-g-:-:-:f:f:-:-t- -'-'-2-:-1-:Ar-:Q--1.2:-:-:-.-. .'-'-'-.Q ' ' -.- Q M ' Teacher of math II, algebra III and IV, and geometry .... manager of Tuck Shop .... schedule maker for all classes .... master of Bonnie .... irresistible salesman on campus and prime source of discounts .... Teacher of algebra to Forms III and IV, geometry to Form V, and senior math .... Houscmaster of Ellsworth . . . weather predicter of more than ama- teur skill .... coach of junior lightweight soccer . . . . father of Ted and Sally . . . . and, of course, master of Kenna and Toby . . . .wt-:fi-ZW:-5-2-3-2-:f.fr2:25:1:f:If2:Y:4:falzlgfg:-3-Z-1-1-31:5f-Lugigfea4.ga Q5-:-gait, -.gf .gQg-:Qg.9.fQ:1-af-:da-:g2g.gQg-:.7.g.g.g.gQ,4- , ,-95-...AQ Q-sp Q :Q-4,-.'.-Q.Q,q.:.v,5.-,Q,-,Q,-,.,Q .-,Q Q.,-4.3. 9.3. Q Q-.Q-Q-...-.-.-.Q,-Q, , Q ,Q Q,Q Q,,.,..Qv 5.-.--Q q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .- Q,Q Q,- 9 Q .',-,Q3,-.-,- 1.-,'.' -Q Q Q -.- Q, QQ .' - 0 .1 . v,'. 0.96,-.vs -.-.',-.0 v ' .Q 0, ,Q Q Q, ,.-,-s'Q.g'.- -.4 .-,Q,Q Q,Q,v. Q,Q :Q ,'Q,fj-, ,age . .Ae Q' -.-.'.-. '-:-g. -,-1. Q Q, 'Q ,iq -,lf fu, ,-.f. ,9'.'Q'.'.- -. Q - Q , 5. ,:Q. .-,Q,g. Q 0 .' ' :Ley Q'Q'.' -,. , ,:.5.f.,. Q Q 4 Q Q,-Q, ,,.,.,-,Q,Q .das .5 Q..-.3 .,.,. Q ...IQ - -4-4.5.3. Q ,-.:.g.3.g. .l ,, Q - 3 1, Q ' vm...-.Q, , Q Q . Q .Q,..Q,-, , 3.5 fd!-.'Q' 'Q I5 :Qtek It 1.2-5-Z-.' -I-.'.'Q -1-1.-L -,Q'Q,Q.Qay.Q-g.g.,Qg-:gn :.3.fI3.f4.g.g-5: ,'.'. 3-Q' I :Qj-,Q -1.,Q.Q Q'Qg.gZg.'Qf YI? fps' ' Q .- Q-4.-Q' Q Q Q . .. Q Q -'Q '- - - Q-. .- '-'Q . Q Q - .- Q Q Q A, ,QQ Q, ,,. Q . ,Q ,Q Q . ,Q . , ,Q,. , , ., Q, l .,., , . . . ,.,.. Q, , -'.-2 I-Z-TQ'Qg.-'Q'Q'f?'.-.0,o74.g.g-3-:-:.g.K 'I-1-1 ' Q.-.-.1-' Q ff.-. 5 ,-.fQg.,' 7.4-1-3.-.-, ,Q-.-,-.04 ,QQQQ Q 'QI ge 0 4' ' Q ' Q QQ 'Q I' 9 ' Q' 9 ' ' Q' Q' Q'Q ' 0' 0 QQ' 0' Q' Q 0. .3 o QQ ', ' 0, ' 5 ' 0 . Q Q Q Q ' , , N' Q, f' G ' Q Q 0 vs! . x 0. . I Q 0 . an D 0 oh Q ,Q Q, ,-Q,.,Q,-,aa Qgn,-,,,Q,Q QQ,-,Q.,Q,,Q V,-9 of-,Q,-,QQ ,o,'.'.'. Q'.'.'.'.Q--,Q,Q, n,QQQ.,Q..,o,-.'.' ,.g.,Q,4qQ.,.Q , .QQ 0 Q QQ, Q'Q,.'..- ,Qx -Q.Q..',f,,f.gQQ.-,-vQ,q-.'Qs,-.s,Q,Qg3,:1Q.-,-Q.,..,Q,f-Q .-.-,-,f,..,. .,.a,Q.'..-.-,Q,.,, Q. ..,Q,. ,Q,Q,Q,.Q,Q, ,Q Q,Q,Q,'Q , ,:,:,Q . .,'Q'.'QQgQg.- -'Q'-1.3.-Q-,+.pQQQ4-:gq2g,7,'.Q5-gg.-Q:-1-Q..-,.,..-:.-a,:5.gQg-'g Q-.-Qf. '-.-.5.,5.1.Q,-.g.g,-.3.5--.Q, ff,-3,-,Q,Q,f.3.-.gQ,,,Q,Q,Q'Q. Q- , CHARLES P. SHRIVER, A.B., Franklin and lVIar- shall College. Appointed 1918. lllathemafics. 28 to Iforms IV V, and Y I .... adviser to the business staff of the Academihn .... handler of attendance records at the gym .... voracious reader and col- lector of books . . . ,--us.-, -. an --'.f.'ou.'-- . -. -V:-.-af. ,n..'.-v.-..-.'scn.,, nu -.,'.-' ,-, ,. Q - , .ag . ,gn Q. . r. -. , ,a 0, -.'. I.-.g., -.- Q A... Q . n ., -. .,.,f . .,-.-, ..,,.,.,, ,,4 -... -. . ,. i.. .,... .. N , -.1,--.,g. - -...-H., .. , .. .,.,,. .. . .,.-,,,..: .y,-,.:.e.'.'.e.3.-.'- ' -4 -'eo.-'.ne--x...f,v.'.o5.-... ,.. , f.5.g.,. .h q.,.---.- '-.,.,.,...'- 3., --3 1?fi1E3i.?i?133ff.f:'33-11eE.EE'I2.-.-.ifff'.f.,:1:Ef1 :-if 71i:l.7f 3'1-I -:Ts 4:-: '-:pf-' .f-'-vi: ::: ,'I'.4-.wr-,v-1+-'AN.---:f -.':-:.-4-'-'-'. , . I N k Q s 0.-.-'-ee.--w.,.... , ...sew . .,,,,.,. ..',-,- Q . Q ,.-,-.hw ,.,-Sq...-,-,.N,,.,.,... V - .,,-.,-,-.. .. .,., 'it-ef :-':-:fel-is-1:-sz:-'-A 3:-.-.rin-I ez:-21151:-:-. 'v'n' ' 3.5 ' 'Q f ' ' 'J - n. 5 1 .'.' ' 0 .'1'. 1 o ' '. 9 O t +.-'- '. A - -'Q '-fu .,-. ,ri 3...-,o,e. kv, , . A... a -,-, , .b 513313.15 ,V .' .332 , .., ... J. HAROLD SAMPLE, A.B., Yale Universityg A.M., Harvard University. Appointed September 1926. Illathcmatics. O 4 O S . O 0 0 Q I s I D 0 Q I Q ras'-'.' ' . - N g',1I:I':Ig.' ' ' ' ' 1 V, .9 o G . JA ',0,-,sag Teacher of algebra, geometry, and trlgonometry . 1 3 . . 1 Q I0 0 1 5 ' 0 ' 0 ' I o 0 -, s,..- ' . . v -,. , '-,- -. 9- 4 - - + . . Q' . , A f., 4 mu... Q... . 0 .v I., I 4 Q ,op - '.. m,- . f., ..- , - 3' , , ' .' '. . , . ' -,sg .. .- .,-'- ,. --' gs , ., . 3- . . - . -' w ,Q . f .U . . Q 3, s . , ov, , .-' .' '.,, ' . ia-2' .-.' ' ' '. . .- -' ' ., ,. . ea...-'. ,J . Jr... -an ,s-00.19 .. .s. . s , as 3. Q , H' ,Z ,., 05,36 C . -I . ,-, - u .1 '. ,-'o', . ,- - o ' - ' Q .9 s' 4 . ' ' v JOHN S. THORPE, Penn State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed September 1947. Mafhematz'cs,' Head Coach, Baseball, Coach, Basket- ballg Coach, Junior Footballg Assistant Housemaster, fllorewood. 0 v 5,0 . 0,1 ., . 9. . , . . Q .5 . QQ., ,.,.1,g..' u 4 . - .5 u .,,.,.-. Q- , . .oi .N - .Mr . , 3 sy.. . '.. . ...o,.' ' . u I U svn -'s o Q . .- -1. .- .- f -,.' - - Q .,. . '. f, 4 - . .'.-.-Z- ge,-' -.'. .'.'v.'.g4.' .-.7.g-,-,- ' .-,ga w.-A..-,-,-..' 0 ...'.g.' ,-.'. 1 v, --...,-.-.rw-.:.,.'. -4.3:-5-.-.5,.3.'.'. . .3.',s..-.3., .. -x.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.- -. -.. ,-..v -.-..-.-.-.Z-.-f.-...,-,..., --. ,. . ... ,..,,,,' , V, , ,. .N .. ,. ,,.'.,.,., , , , ss. . .....,...,., . W., ..u,,.,., ,-,Rm 3. o,,,.x,y,f, ,.,.,.,.,. ,..., N... . n.,., , ..-,7,:,- -,.. ..,, ,, .,.,..,,....., .,.,.,.,, . ..,. ....,,...,.,,,,,...,,.. ,..,..., .. ,,,. ....,.,, . ... Q , '- -.'.'. .'.-.Q-5-,'.:-L'.-.-Z-.-7-3.1.3 -.gf-I'9'.'.'.0,', gsfta,-Zvi-. I-:-24-2.-.-.'.-'-.'.' v.-.-,-.3-ge.-.-' .-1.-.vp.-Z-..g.3.-.s2.'4-.-e:':-7-.-2-7-.-.-Z-.-.-.3-1-'.'.p:-L.-Z-'-.n-. . . 0.9:-75.g.g.f'.g.j.3.j-F3-1-jg -.'.3.gL3,5q.'.:,:,s-.0-,'.'4.f.g.:.:-1.4.-:og-:fI:,Q,p,-Z-F. T-,931-I1.-:.'.-1-g.f4.',-.-,453.1 .-.,q.5'.g+1f:-,-1o2QI, J',u,:,:,u?-:'.:.'4s'.-'-gQ.:.'. a .,..-.'. . .,-, .'.-,-,-,- 1. . ,.-.-,- .-, . -,f.'.'.,-,- I - . .f -.-Ja, ,-.-.- -. -1-an-A -.-,-,.'.' -..,. -.- -....,., . -..-.'.-.',-.n,-,.'.-, ,f.'.' , .7.- w , , ,'. 4 ,,.,,.,-, .. .,.,.'.,.', e 6. -I. ,f . ,gy .,.,., . . .v -,.x.j...,-9 .,,..f,.., .5 - . ,-,pe ,f...'. ... . . -.-,f,. . .-,- ,- . . 9, i',v.e+,-,. . .. -.-.-.-.ag-'a,--.-.-Q'-.-' .--ge . .'.g,-.-.x.-.-.'.'.'t .1ez--.-Ls:-5-.-.-.-.-,e.-. '-1-.-5-7-:-1-1--1-2-.ft-:-are.-' 'f' -' -.-1--'-1-, --.,.,..,-.5..v,1,.1:,,..:..3,.,5.:.g.g.g.'.g..,...g5.g.L.g.f.3,:,.,.g.:.:..,5.5.:.L,.,.g,.-.-,... 3.3.5. ,,4.5.3,..i.y.,:..,.3,.t...-4.3.3, .,.,.,.. 3.5 .- .- V.-.-,.,. . ,..-.-, - Q -,- 3, ,.,-.-,.-.-.- V..-.-,. ... ... , . . -,Q v,:,.,.,-. ,.-.:.- . .,.- .,s.'.'.-.'.5.'.,. .-,Q .-, .,:,-,fov...-.- . up .-.-.- - - . , , . .- - .. . ..-. .,. . . .A , .... ..,,.,, ... .,... .. .,.. ,,..., .,. ,,.,.. I... , . . ,,.,.. .'- -- '.-' e J ' .'. Teacher of algebra III and IV, math II and VI . . . . adviser to Photography Club and a photog- rapher himself .... head of audio visual aid pro- gram .... coach of junior football and varsity baseball .... graduate student in math at Pitt . . . . assistant housemaster in Morewood . . . . father of Peggy Ann and Linda .... 29 DOUGLAS R. LEWIS, B.A., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard University. Appointed September 1952. Englishg Scienceg lllathematicsg Public Speakingg Coach, Lightweight Soc- cerg Assistant Coach, Baseball: Assistant Housemaster, Ellsworth. - , . , -Q -.p.-:-:-:- ' . ' ', ' ' 5.6:-z-:'gc!3.y2f,-. 'e.3ff:f'. . . Versatile teacher of Form V chemistry, Form 3455, IV English, and Form II algebra . . . . assistant ' housemaster In Ellsworth . . . . dramatic coach for the Gargoyle Society . . . . lnterested follower of music, art, and literature . . . . coach of J .V. basket- x ball . . . . assistant coach of Junior lightweight soc- V .,f.,,5 cer . . . . proud papa of Becky. -J-ffl:-gferg if:-1-2. , j:2:Q:3:f:fg3QQi, ,:,glj:5:1:15j.1:gg:g:::g:3:1:g:,e,g:g ,.- ., ,., 6 '1t?'1'5?3:1:3Z4Z':?ZfT'liiIiii!-5 f'i1E3:f?'3'3 . - '-'v'0.' .... ..:e.g..'.:,:,:z,.,gg.r2.1.1.1.'' 1-....3.',.-: ' .' 'qfqgqabg'g33.g.gQ.j.j-f.g.'. I-:eb ' ' 5, :,.,:f?f765 57 05,551 Y:-2:2212 5:54. '- fiery' p ,.f.-pf:--. A: ',.f,.::g:-:5:5g:-f?f:-'j,,11-,Mar-f,, .,:-.,4:-:iq 3:35 :j'lf.g.l': 'kt-11924 :'2'f'1J ,- -'. 0- 'f' -3-2:-' .f 31-Z- -'-': :2'1-:WS fjrzff-1:39 ag fr:-:2':,. '-,'. f . . -' ..., .-' g. .. ,' -Q'-:-.0-. 4 - f -,f v -,Q Q ' . 'Ig .9 '42, 0' A ' - .- 2' 4' . .- I s .L .-' 3. f fo' , 4:-2' , . Teacher of biology to Forms IV, V, and VI .... teacher of general science to Form III .... coach of J.V. football .... native Pittsburgller Crarity among faculty membcrsj . . . vocalist . . . T.V. fan with a vengeance .... Pitt alumnus CBS. and M.A.D and alumnus of Pitt faculty Qthrcc yearsj. v .,n, 0241 '. I 'fin .61 -' ' 3.7 w 17' 9440? .4 if 4- ., .'-'- :- -Q I- -. ,- ,'-,-vfuy. ,.-.'.'. -gg g.p3f.'Z3g.f74:: .,.g.g:::-1 ,'l'.0,'. vs-1-qJ'.'.' '.gZgJgIg.3:5 EDWARD ZADOROZNY, BS., M.S., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed Sc-ptem her 1952. Scienrreg Head Coach, Junior Varsity Footballg Assistant Housemaster, Illorewood . JAMES E. VAUX, B.A., Carnegle Instxtute of Technology Appointed September 195Q. General Scienceg Assistant Coach, Varsity Soccer N .'iw lyk:Z-!:2gf6'Iff'1:2W2:f 125:-..?:-?2'Z'I-:wt1:-.ggfizgrgrfrgz-.f.f.'.gfg:.f , 0, v Q ' .0,-.-.- . . -.-.f,.' . o,-.-xr-se.-.'.'.'.h-va-..,... -.,-.x-,.'.-.. 5 j , - W--Q'-1..-'frwz-'-'-:I--I.'-:4-t-:2:c':-:-:-:-:-:Oz-'---me-11:1-2?fs:r?:i:+:21a1:2: Teacher of American History to Form II and of e eva Ancl nt and Medl l Hlstor to Forms III and IV . . . . assistant housemaster 1n Croft .... pursuer of pzsccs and of course the gulde of the I'llSI1ll'lg Club . . . . head coach of football and basketball . . . . Athletlc Director deslgnate to succeed Cap Palmer . . . . ln summer, director of Calvary Camp . . . . Faculty adviser to St. Andrews . . . . daddy to Nancy and Tommy. -.f.-., g.:,o:.5.,. .,:',,', Q,.,,,iv-.g. ::,.g.3.,..,,5.,: .,-:.1,.,.4,f,4,,:, , F. WALTER JONES, B.S M Ed University of Plttsburgh Appointed September 1944. History: Assistant Director of Athletics, Head Coach, Football, Head Coach, Basketballg Assistant Coach Baseball, Assistant Housemaster, Croft JOHN H. COLBAUGH, A.B., Univer- sities of Pittsburgh and Lehighg M.I,. University of Pittsburgh. Appointed September 1951. Former master at S.S.A. Junior School . . . teacher of American history and math to Form II . . . teacher of World History to Forms III and IV . . . head coach of tennis and coach of J .V. soccer . . . assist- ant to the Dean . . . graduate student at Pitt .... father of Betsy Linn .... ,,-,, s v , , ' 0 ' Q Q' - - - ' '-' H zstoryg Coach, J 'amor Varsity Soccerg 4.3 ug., 'i ,, .,. ' 0 ' N - . 1 f25:efg'e:,:-:g:-gg.,-:,:g.,.N 0 f Asszstant Coach, T ennzs. ' , ., ' , 0 O.. ' I D . . Y H , A . H G i A - . - 99' 'S':i1'3i171f?23S':'23i 59. 'xr 9, .5.5.g1g+g.',-,v5.-.-.f.-5.1.-.-.-g-,. .y.1'.'.-,-A-,f.'.j .ffo,f,-,-,.,-:-3-gs 4' V:-:':. -I-zlzlsft-2-11. '-32:22-'-1:-1-.-'-z-2-3:14-'I gf'':i:- '.g21f:3f:1:1 5:21-:,'f:Y::Zig-:Z-'-?4::r?25:2:f:1'Sr-'izlu'-5+ '1lg2g:5:::2:g:::g:-fjgggz-3.4,.-'-.,--:-:3:.g-.5.-1.5-1g2E5q..g.,Q-13351, Eze'J:-',.---1.3,.g:5:33ag,ggigr::5g5.5,r23:'1g:5:5:g::5::g if ROBERT D. ABERCROBIBIE, A.B., 17-7'3i?35tf.'.FfZ15Z3'5ish- ..7:1:f:2iiQ5i-1: 5422:- f.frifli23112.-.',1p -:ff':itTS' .'2:fffi2ST11Q2gfi'3215251263':ff:Q:5f2:f'1:1i2?2'1i!3 - - - - 2'592-E555'Q52332555312ffff5f3Ei:f fl?'1:iE5ii?f1li-I-32:31iiffif3'T 1i?'f5ff25-955355351:15??f23ilfifi1EfE1Ef?355'' Brown Unlvefslty 5 H3fI'V31' d UHIVCTSIW Appointed September 1948. Interpreter of things historical to Forms V and VI in Modern European and American history . . . Housemaster of Croft . . . coach of golf and assistant foot- ba,ll coach . . . father of David and Susan . . . vocalist of skill . . . inveterate fre- quenter of golf courses .... H istoryg Assistant Coach, Footballg Assist ant Coach, GOU,' H ousemaster, Croft. ff.,-N x 32 Librarian .... instructor of remedial reading .... coordinator of book reports . . . gardener and flower arranger and, incidentally, an excellent cook . . o Q . s gn, 0 'o 0 v ALLEN V LAUB A B Lehigh Unl versitv, M A Lafayette College, Colum bla University Nllddlebury College Ap pointed 1926 Spamsh, Latm, German o oo 90 0 4 ...'.'-,,: g'.-.f-. ...Q-. .,- ., --.-.- .-'..-. - ' -. . -.,- .-.-....- . . .' +I-S.f'-21's.'T-3-' Zfff' .''a'.'1-964:-:-'1-:':-.s.o',,.wg-x-.-.' 9.5-I . e.. -.:f Q-r-1-X 6-.-'if -:-zf .---. a. ' 1. 2-sftb'-.-.-:Y-'Q-2 t':-:-:-, 1-1-31 1-, fiQf:L'i9 1 :-5:1142 ,v'.:1'e2f:- .g.q:G'f: .gif-Q '.f,-. -, -.'. .-,-'.'-,-,- .-.. f.'.-.'f,-,.'v'--,su .zz-c 3 . gf t - .'v' .-.-.'..-. -, .'.-..- x,-,,' O-.0 Q -,:f:'.'.. .Digg.,-.1173-17J-:5:g!5:.g.g-:q:5.: '.'.:.-.g.gk.':,'f,.,' 'qi-fo ,-egg.,-tag. ng.-.17251:-g. -1-g.4,'. o-f,--fr... ' 35 '-,.,Ig3 I 2-27133-.-' .-41351552f:1,'f'24f.-Z2-2-' . ',-fliilizt-Ze' '-'13, .-.gf-'f' .-Z-1-.4 -Srfga-ffQ-:3:,fQ'6-IOL-vc-,., , - ,... , ., ,,, , l. ., 8.-Ls. zz-.0 -'f:.-:.f,.-1-: Agn-. -t ,f: v,-M. 33:-:-1 lf.-:-,, .3.,g.1.g.,.- 5143-.-.,.f-211.1stlggggg-3:g.g3:f:::,.-. 1 , 4 1 , ' Q ' ' 7 . - , 4 I . ' ELIZABETH K. BOTSET, B.A., Smith Collegeg B.S., LS., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1944. Appointed September 212 -. 4'-.fl-'s.'.wZe.93-2-2-I-! 'I-1.-.g2g.f.: 'D-gs -1-,-.gt .'.'.:.'.-.Q i.. A, . .,. . . .'.: ,Q s .g.g.-,-. , .-.-..,.,.,. . Q . Q, 19,3135-3.3:::.3g5:g:Zy:5:2!ga52gE35Q.5.:.g!g:gz.gQg32q.5,.- ...,.5gZg.gZg2.5:,gq .-..:,:g.:.:3::,.,: . .,:,-g.3.gmgffaez-:5-3.1132-2. we. , . ,-2-f-,an-T-.'.'.,q'at-.-,'.-.-.eb .-I-, g..1:1,q.g.-.'.'.:-go -3,-,s. . '.-.'.'.'.'. qi- s . 1'.'.'f2-IQ.-2-. , I-.-'-'o.-,-'.-.-J. v'-.-'-'.-.-Sv. 9,05-5-. 9.9'.g.g.'.,f.'.'.-.A,o,-,-,s..g.g.5.-. vs.. . .'.'.n,g.5 - Q .'. 6.0.3-.f. .'.'.S o -.-.',-.'-'. - Q .,-,Q .-,v, o - .'4'.'.-..-.'.'f.',0p ep,-,. . . o .-.-.-.-.y-. :.:- -.-vf.-.'.'f-e-w.- .4.f-:a.r.-.-e:-r:-:- '. -'vs - -, -we-.-.-g -:-:-N:- Q --e Q-. f.w.-.- 0 ' -2'-5-1:tvs-a-2-r.-hge-2-:-.-Y-:-'.-.-1-:-'-2-sf.-.-rv? '.'!'Z'.'. 'i.'.-.'o.-2-fa' .-t-.-.-fvf'-'s - Q .fv'-2-'-'Iv -.-'-1-!'? .'--fa. , ff. .244-1.-. '. 5-.-.s,'.'. 4. .-.'.c,-tg.-.-a.-Sw.-.-'.2.-,s abs,-.-,o, .'.'.'.-.-.'.'.'. ,v,-.-,- qs .QM 0,-. '.,'.'.'.'.-.v.'.- .-,-,0,'.'.'., 5 ' 1. 4-.-.-.'. 0,-, .-,o,., ,-.3.1. . . .5.g.g.'.-,-,.,., ,K ,.,.,.,. e Q ' .,,- - , .A qu n .- o ' '.-.- 4,-,,, l. ,,-,v,-vw, W., .54 .,.-.'.-.s . . .e,.,.,. . , 9, . . .-9 ,Q . . ,n ,n, . , 3, 1 1, 5 , . . 4 - u .0 Q . .g.,.,- 4 .-.0 - I '.'q'.'.-.- - ' . o -1-'Q' w - o ' ' '. s 0. .' 1' v ' o ,'.' N 0 Ni'-t-.-.ef-' -'-:-:-+13-:-1-?-.-e' ' v. ' ' ' .- 0' 3 ' ' '. '. Y- Teacher of German, advanced Spanish, and general language .... choir singer .... scheduler of dining table seating .... ar- ranger of the annual Christmas carol sing on campus .... interested follower of things musical . . . father of one daugh- ter, Martha .... 38 CHARLES P. VORCE, AB., A.M., Middlebury College: Special Di- plomas, University de Lille, The Sorbonne, Franceg Universidad Obrera, Mexico. Appointed September 1934. Spanishg FT?7lChj As.s'isz'ant Housemasler, Ellsworth. 'Q -1-f-Iwi:-Q'--if.-.sr:-:eL-24.14-1g2:'9,e.-Lv...f.g.f'g-2-.6-.v,-.egg-g.g.gf:.g-,qigztg-.-.'. ' '-icitfrt' ' 2'Z3I':3:24Zf'':ft3:1:3'!:? 2-S 'T' ' I t?'l'9 2': I-I '- 1:f:1:-fd-'s'5t5 . '-2.1-:Wei 23271551 '.g.g.3.g. .:.fn:q.g .5'1'f:5:5:, . J Teacher of French III, IV, and V, and S anish .. .-I .' IV . . . . native of Mexico CNew York, that IS, . . . . ,. sojourner in Mexico . . . . translator of novels into 30, ' and from French . . . . head of Library Committee .,' . . . . assistant housemaster ln Ellsworth . . . . assist- 'I-' 3 ant in Tuck Shop . . . . bachelor extraordmazre . . . . ,.j-f- bon vwant. , 0 .9 '2.:'1 .I .O . .,. rf,-..,.d,.',:,, , fy,-,.3., auf, .g.,,,,g4. 35... .g.-.3 . 5.1.3. .,.,,o, , .f -0 'rn o . . Q 4 ,-ff.-4429'-'-'Q'-Wei-ge.'.ff,g- Master of French, Spanish, and English . student at Pitt .... skilled stenographer . veteran of two hitches in the navy .... graduate physical culturist .... swimmer .... bachelor. gig! 1, Q .' 4 4 m..'.',f.'- .-.' 1-2-r-4-1-:Z , :-: '-:: WILLIAM B. KURTZ, A.B., Boston University, University of Pitts- burgh. Appointed September 1950. Frenchg English. 54 ,- Q gag, JAMES A. HALL, B.A., Yale University: University of Florenceg Middlebury College. Appointed September 1951. French, Spanishp Assisfant Housemasfer, Croff. '-'. Q .-, .---.M ,-.. . 1 . .,-,.-.' a . .,., , s o -fly! . . -' ...Z-2.-:-:': . . ' ,ofa-!'.-.gsfvy-:of 6 , ,., , ,-,.,. . . . , f -,f v.. - -.f ,-' '. '-.au .'.f.4.-.-qc '. .-2-:-'. s,-,-,Q o ,Q . ,-,-,-,-.- -. .o,4,o,s,5 .-Xa .0,',- ,-,. A -.'.'.' v'- 9 ' o ' '.'.'-0 ' 4' 'J'l1'c.v o -.'.'Q s'.',l,- kv,-. .us .,.,..0.z,s ' v v ' . . .- - as f 1 .'.-to . A-,s.-, . . .IA - 'f'f'e?4'1 .- sw 20. o9,v':'-J-f ' 0 -f-19. 02-3'-1-1 .-wma,-, 1.-f.-. 1 - Briton by birth, former member of R.A.F. . teacher of Latin in Forms II, III, IV, and V . . . Head coach of cross country .... assistant coach of track .... adviser to the Stamp Club .... father of Caroline and Ellen. -.ffiv -'g1'2'2- .3-:'s-s,,'-9 .'-,N-,-I-s I'.-GJg2iff.,:-2-:ft-fmI-I95.04,-,-.-2-tl'-L-Z5-33 231.-va-t-22:2:f:2gN-I-rv:-xi-2'c-.'-f:rg-:2::-s:e:A:1- o,-.'.5g.f.1.,gr.-,q.f.'' ,-41.3. ',':gq.f.'v' gg.: axe is xei' 'n X .Xen v 0 8, Q, 1, J. LESLIE FIRTH, B.A., M.A., Cambridge University. Appointed September 1952. Lafing Head Coach, Cross C'ounfry,' Ass1'.s'fnnf Housemasfer, Croft. 35 4 J. '-. vos, V, -.'.-g....' K ,. .AQ-5.5. -.-,',-K .--31-EQ. . ' '2:1352555515355f?5'fr31:-r-Riffs5523'af:-:3?f:2-I-: ' s ' 9 ,' 9, ...,Q..x,5x,.,-ua. . .',e,..','...s,.,-.o.o, , , -, ...,.0s.. ' ' sw . ' .yfffi-3f?5:9 ' I'4'?ET?f3Y?!53if53 '. ' I.. . ' s . . ,t . . ..,.g.- Teacher of French and S amsh in Forms II and :fm-s-3-: . . . . ,.',5.5.-1 III . . . . asslstant housemaster ln Croft . . . . adviser . . AN:-. to and coach of the Chess Club . . . . ianlst . . . . H.:-:gag . . . . 'O assistant ln athletic store . . . . assistant coach of 3-gg.: baseball . . . . bachelor. EEN' 'i L-511122: 4.32,-3.3. ., , ZT'f5?-. -'P -.:-:g-z1:.:- 1'.':'l'1'. 'vu'l'Q'u'N - -f .-':- X. 'vs'-:-:-:-:Ib 'da' . ' .-: ' bz4:r??2'1Er?:a1:r:r:- 92' ,, -Q '. - -fgqfrtdgezrii-tfzl:245:T:2:25tif?2-:-5-2-:-PJ:2:?:-?JgI:Z:2-Q2 '.-'L-''I-44511-f 'f'1'3-'-fi'-1:I'-:-:Q2112212425r'1-S:1.f:2-r:::ff:-te-:-2-2-lift-:-2'1:f'-265255 As.. CAPT WILLIAM A PALMER G P E Yale University Battle Creek Lollege, B S Arnold College, M Ed Unix erslty of Pittsburgh Appointed September 1919 Dzrector of Aflzletzcs and Physical Educatzon, Health Head Coach, Track 4 ,gk , v O. .ou . U - ,f K e , , ,,, ',.o,'. . , , . . 0. Q., ,es.q... -O. 0 . ,, . A ,. . um 'Q .s'.'.o ' ,., . . ,-. Ol! 5.04 9' 0 Q I Q to -., . x u 4.5.0. , . . v . Q Q e nv.: ' f y Q ' H ' .fn O04 O . o'y'.o' . ' Housemaster of Bayard master of rnusxc dlrector ot A Cappella, orchestra, trumpeteers, clarlnetlsts, saxophonlsts head of public ad dress crew seller of hot dogs coach of Junior and l1glll.V56lgllt. football squads futher of Bobby and Arthur master of Ginger . . , . . ., ' ' W N l w 1 - -s - V . ., . , .1-. .. .... ,. . .. . . . , X , .,- ..,f - ,.-4 ,- , ..- .-,--,- -,... ..',..o , .-. .- .ft-1.3 ' -.-:-'f4g.g.g.-:-,vt 5 , 1-1-:-1 :.L.'.-5:19:2555051-1-2-q.3zi:.:.f-ga-'-:-gig.:-we 'z-2:52-:-:-.::-:f'-Q:5 :-1-g.-t-:-:-:4-:-.- -: 2:11:11-:,:-:-:-:-1V.--:ft-p'-4q-:?':-:-:.-,- ,j,9j.'.. .:.1o'2:5fg.3.g.- '41-.4 2 0,1513 .'.g.gIg?gA'TL:-' '.g.5:-,Q1.g.3.g.3:f5:,.Q3..g.3:51-f--5444'-Ig.g.g.3g:,.g.g:..,425.,z.53:.gI5Ig:3!g7g., .j.g.g1g.g.5-14:1-3.f-31.5-2332-'-' '-T-fu.-.-.'-'Tr'I-I-2'2-L12'-1-:+L-'.-2 f:.'.'f,-'.-fi-A' 1-.-I-1-Z'.-.1.-9.'2:215-I-1+1-'11-:- -31.fzlizfve-F-I-. . . .-3'-'Q-.-'. -zv:-L-I+:-I-4-?'. 1-If.-1-2f-g-:.'Z'.:-4- 4-if I A. . a . . 1. . . s .'.'. . ..,.,--.,:,6.,f O -3, ,a,f,.,. . . . gf. . .-,-3, .', -.-,. .v .-. ... . . .-.'. 4,-,Q o 5.6. .'.-.','.-, ,-. ,-,-,sq ...,-,3,.....,.c , .-,-. . ... 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Cap .... director of physical education .... veteran of World War I .... master of Second Form health classes .... coach of varsity track and G.A. . . . . founder and faculty adviser for Sargon . . . . ad- viser for Athletic Council .... competent gardener. -g.g.g.g-:ggg.,.- - .f:g.- '-w f.:.1:2:,:,q3'f.- ,:,'.5.3'g2-'Q ,.,'g1::' pg... '- - v...-.g.,, .-,- . ,-7-,1....,:'. -. ' .g-.g--- -.4-,-.:.5.' ,-.f- 1.3.3,-v x-g.,g.- .-ak.-2-Z ,.gg-:g. -.-z'-1:21. ' '-5:15, . . 1'LL3Z71f-152515, :- -,E fig! ,.,.g-R .9-1-,o,'.'4-1-. ,., 'q.g.- .-ff.-.Q-:t:'.f.g., 3-.-. -.f.g- ,.. Q, '-:-3-g.g.g.g.-.34 ..',-.g,-.-1-9 .. ',w:e,.'.'T ,H .-,Q , ,-,-,o - , ,-.,o,-,s ,- 4.0, 0.-3.5-,y .' - .- -.-. -,-1 -,'. f,-,Q .. ' 1 . .4.-.-.-.-.-. , .ns I z-.Ro 9. ,Q -,v g. K . . -,ve Gen v,-,I -.-fp - .'. Q . . 0.-.-,-, .- f an-.' 1 ' -.-, '.'. .' , ,o - -.- - - ,- - '.' '.'q'. .- 0, ,Q . . .' .:-1-3,-Q1 .- ,'.'.-..9-Z-Q,-inf.:-gs.i-1-'.'Z- 1-1-Q-1 .,o'-'.:.f1':-'03 . .P-1-g.'g.f.'.0-1.1. - . . , :'n'.',t 0.-,-','.'o J-,-, 4-v n o fl. ', - off ' K 0 g.g'.','c 1 ' , gn . . Q 'Q - 9-s fu., M. ,...,.,... ,., 4 h.. .,. .. ...L .,.,,,'.,w ,cn ., ',n.,...x,:,., ,., .., . '. .-. .3 peg h. . . . .- .. ,I vi., A.. ,... .5 ,- gs, 5 .Ig , ex, ...vain ,n 0 , 1 ,o Q .' n . , , .Q 0. 9 4' .50 'gs' J: ' . n,' G 3' ,' gs AS' 1' ga 0. ' xx' . 'av ' . 'Q' -' . . , ' ' - 'I IG ' '. Q Q '. ' '. ' . ' Q 0 'UH' ' 1' . X '. ' J ' 0 '-f '. 4' u o ' o v o 0 ' Q ,g S s, . O. o v 9 ' . 2 ,O 9 0 not.. n N, . 0, u' Q, ' 'f ' ' ', 4 , s 1 f .' 9. ' 0 Q' , , 4 5 o' ' ' o S' o 4 0 'Q N 0 W. 1 .' ' '.' 4 'o ' Q' ' ' .' '. ' ' '. -' .' . ' 5 1 I I N 5 Q ' L Q g I I . X , , . Q . 9 t . . , ' . ,Q , Q' ,' 9. . 1 0 . , , ', . 9 . '. ' 'mv ,Q Q, Q f ,v - .- , 4 , .. . Q, , . Q, , . - . o '-'Q'-'C'0's'.gL-fZiL5 -va.-. 'us-1 .-.-:,f'.fr-7' . --xv. ,. ROBERT V. HOVVARD, Pittsburgh Musical Institute. Appointed September 1929. Director of Mus-ic,' Coach, L1'gl1!'u'eight Foolball and Junior Varsity Baseballg Ilouscmaster, Bayard. 36 Registrar .... executive secretary .... editor of S book .... instructor of typing class .... garden clubber par excellence .... information center for entire school .... mother of Juliana . . . JULIANA F. SELTZ, B.S., Margaret Morrison College, Carnegie Institute of f , . . f . s . ' ', ', - Technolo . A omted October 1948. . . 3 'Q N if 0' ' ',o 1 .ni ,'. 5 0 . . . 0 ,. ' . ' . .. 7 3.1. .Q Regwtrarg Executzve Secretaryg T ypzng. ' -1-Z-P2-31.972 , o 0 v ,s .O Q Q00 ',' f'3j2:31??gfS?S,fE. . 0 ' . ,. ' ' 1:I:Q:f:5,.v219:.Q .' ,o,' . . l '.-.-..-.-,f 'w.-'. -5- 1 -..'-q. w,-:L-g- . '0,-1-'.'.--0-.s -'- -.'.'.-1.-.'.-1+1.,-, ,- ,.-,- .,- , .-.',-'gf .-'.g.-.g,g-3.- g-,4.,,- ,'.g... '-Q1-, .-'pw:-1-L-',.g-,I-172465:-.1-:ff-,122 wt -1A:1'Z-':.A's .-14.41 1.1.3. 0'-:-. v'Q-:-'L-.-:-'-4.1.,. .Q-5.3 .gf-ff'-.va-25' 41-IZ',.g:A:-i - .1:2.'.0'.,- '-Lf Q Q-Ig:,Q:jQ.g'3:3.:1g?:5:Zf.g.fzf' 'S fgiffzgl j:.gIg?25.'f ' l:51j',.5:7'g2 il-if',2Q:g:f.3'1i.i filtffggf ' -. 54.3.5-:-3-:-.-31'z-14-:-gq- 1-1-. ,-1.3:-'s 1-:Vg-,Z-'-1-g.f-7'.-. 'fo,4'1 7112-j.'I'IT'1'1'.'-'. -t-:faq-' 3:51-V:-1'-,g.g.gi-1-1.344 , ' , nf- 'Zfggz-,.'.',-,-' ,.5.-...y.j.1f'-'s,.-tyg:, .g.-1-1..,-1q.g.g.-. q.g.-f'.-.-?f- gf 5.1.3. 4' .-1 5-gy' ,...3.'f.--g',, ,'-'-5 ,pjq -I-tf,,i-, , .Z-2' -,'. -- -1-0'-'Q-Ii i' 2-1-iq:-1-1 :Z-f-I-L'i'.. -ff:-fv..-'-24'-'-.1.-:':-f-.t-:-'-41.-.'l'f4'12-xv,-1-.':-J-If:-f..'--. .-. 2551-1Iii-Q1.j'gZf?ZC5 ,1gTgf'2'Lj111.f-1ZgIgf:f1f1Ig.-I 53233 gag. 0'''fjfgiffglg'-213334.23233jigif-Q4-Qffglgfgtgfgf' .f2f'j-3' llgr- ' RICHARD H. BRENNEMAN, B.S., WILLARD E. MEAD, B.S., Haverford Lehigh University. Appointed Septem- College. Appointed September 1928. ber 1948. Englishg Dmmatics. Biologyg General Science. C0n leave of absencel COn leave of absencej 37 JUHN E. EGGICRS Supe'rinlv11rl1'nl rj lfIl1.IllI.IlgS and Grozmrlx BARBARA A. LIMBORG Sc'c'rf'1a ry REGINA A. GUEMPEL Svrrvfary MARGAR ET W. F0011 A.v.v1'.vl1111f l.il1r11r1'aH ALVILDA OLIVER, R.N School Nu me BELINDA L. BEIIE :1f'f'ONlIffU1f ' 'a . 0 4 '- .. ..f ,. . QQ' . . ,. . 50,5 . . .-yn. ' eq., . .,. , . . .'- e ...g ' so O 0 4 . to 4 ., an .,x .e .5 'Q -. JANE GOODWIN Dfrvrlor qf Dfrzing 111111, IJ07'INif07'l.l'S . . e. 1. . .f.g.,.'. 'J-4-ff:-L-ff:-5.--1-P. - . V.-.f.-.-.-.zo c '.,....,.,. . .,v,'. - '-1 4 . . . .g.g.,., - --cg.-1-:-:-1-rf.-.-...-I t-If:-1-:-:-I-4.-Z-xg:-I ,-'-1-9 g-gc.'.'.'.3.g. ,' . .g...'.g.f,g.,.,. ., .... , .,. . .-.-.-.-.-.-.:-.'.-2'.-'. -S-1.3-Z'Z'Z'.-.'.-.-.-7 1-t-a-1-:-:-I-.-:+A-:f :2:1:2:2S :- : 1.4:-Q .g.g.-.g.gLg.i,.g,'.,.g. 3. 1 :,,.,,g.,. , ', 4. .,.,.g.g.j-1.5. Q g.,.,4.-.-.'.-.-. . .- -2- , :, ,-.:.:.g.3.f.:.:,.,. W-. . .-: J.':vS I .sg-I-7. . 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' , 50 - . ' . ' o, ' 5. -. . es' Q s . - . 'o ss V.. s . 4 , 'Q , 'Q' Q' . . J. , . 3 5 Q , . . . ,Q Q be .- Q, . WALTER D. WILKISON Buxirzfnvx Mrnzagrr HELEN C. BLEIL Secretary Grounds Urmr: W. J. Rohhins, Carl Mock, H. R. Rink, Joseph Slcnina, John Caldwell, John Eggers, John Kalan Bus Drz'z'f'rS.' John liallautylle, Mike Friedlloff, John Whgiier. 40 .laniinrinl Sfrrff: Paul Johnson, YVilliam Heywood, Helen Corse-v, Clarenre Cannon, lrla B. Edwards, Rufus VVilli:1m, Henry Hall. U James Jackson, Gym Janitor. K1'fcl11'n and D2'H7'7Zg 111111 Slqff: Ernest Ellis, Mac McKee, Julia Ruelmottom, Alberta Kolllman, Mary Haines, Loom Cannon, Amanda Ilcndricks, Carrie VVilkinson, Josephine Ylilliams, flnru lloyclcn, Katia' Lucas, Robert Brown. 41 .'.'.-.'.' .,.3.g.3.-,. ,g.'c1q.3. 1. -'st-, '.'.'. . ,,,.,.,.,. at-' .-'-:-7 4, ,. . . ,. ,. .,.7.3.,.,,'., ?Z'f.'fff5'-1 ' ..5:.-.-fo,- .'.- 4 4.3: -'f.-1 f S 4- ,gf g.g,21f13:':i .-.-zflgr-1-fg, .-1-16 .ff-1-: . 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' '31 f'5'!'? . -f'Z-t'Z'2L' 1 'r5:5!? l'Y Q :2:1.'t2:7:f:g. -.-.3.1.g.g.,5 '42 , 9 K x Tony Wolk-relic of fhe roarin' 20's-makes wifh the coke and dog . . . 42 ACTIVITIES . . . of the significant exfras . . . Shady Side students will for many reasons remember athletics. Some will think of that final game that meant the championshipg some will remember the gloom in the locker room after a hope- shattering defeat. These games recall trips with Floyd and Sam, the hurried 11:00 training meals at the Robin Hood Inn, the rooms with bath and pay radios C25 cents per hourj at the Lennox Hotel. Who can forget the visiting W. Sz T. and Ellis girls, the circle of cars around the field, the Howard hot-dog stand, and the blare of the public address system? The football movies, the varsity let- ters, the annual cross-country speech at the Smoker, athletic-eX- cuse slips, the intramurals complete with tugs-of-war and races, the annual effort of the fourteen boys who need the late bus to find the six more to make it possible, the smell of the drying room with its store of dirty socks, and in the taping room the odor of ether in the tape remover-some but not many of these things will slip the mind. The men who work at the gym form another important part of impressions at athletic time-Cap, hard at work behind his desk or in the athletic store constantly barking commands to anyone within hearing distanceg Jackson, patiently waiting until six 0'cl0ck to pick up the towels of the late dressersg Henry, hanging up shirts in the store-room. Curry Gymnasium itself means different things to different boys. To the athlete it means the scene of those things previously men- tionedg to the dogger it means the big red brick building at the bottom of a hill much too steep to walk up or down. But athletics form only a part of the extra-curricular life at Shady Side. Who can forget the pain occasioned by long explana- tory speeches in the school-opening Extra-Curricular Activities hleeting, or the Wednesday evening rush to complete homework before a Forum or St. Andrew's meeting? The laughter in the dining hall at the announcement of a meeting of the fly-tying section of the Fishing Clubi' or the Varsity Chess Team, the portraits and art exhibitions in Rowe Hall, the music practice in Bayard House, the din from the orchestra pit announcing the beginning of Chapel, the Trumpeteers playing at Christmas and the Prayer of Thanksgiving' by the Glee Club, the mayhem before a deadline of the News, the taking of Academian pictures, and the smell of freshly cut wood in the shop-these things go together to form a lasting memory of Shady Side. On the following pages appear pictures of the various groups and teams which perform their main functions in the fall. Pictures cannot show all the little things previously mentioned. They can, however, awaken one's memory. 43 S ,A 5 S6 -E . Qtlaa-0 UJRESTLERS ggqu HERE QW Q GSX 11 .. 5 ' Q 535155. ,: 6,345 . . . 3311 'lgz Vw . ' - 1 .-:.3:3?:Lj. ,.3.,,,:., agqgzggz N '.'.--L-f 323453335 VW' ' C 323925572 23222522 231321222 N 355545: 439:24 -:-:gag-: 2'f33ff1g1 5'f:f:f:-f ?54fLi1?z' Tiff? X 'illfi -:lt-35-:,.: -.-zl:-fat 95:15:45- filo'-3.32 -:2:1Ef:1g .Q-jfgq. -'.gqg:1g- s -'-ffl-102 .'.'Q-'.-'- . -'-'-:er-1: 51523553 A Qfegls' 452223: Q 3.33317 X -:-'44-: ' I . 'Q 1.3.3.2 'S:Ziii5?5 .5 J Q1 IIA , ! c2 f .:-' For the second straight year Shady Side's football team swept the Inter-State Preparatory School League to gain a championship. With eight returning lettermen headed by Captain Gene Helsel and several experienced non-let- termen, the prospects for a championship seemed possible from the first. Head Coach Walter Jones had the boys in good shape for the opening game against Taylor Allder- dice. A heavy Allderdice team came prepared to maul the Blue and Gold, through the fine defensive play of the Shady Side eleven, however, the half ended with the score 0-0. In the third quarter Shady Side's defense weak- ened and the opponents drove for a touchdown and extra point. The battle ended 7-0 in favor of Allderdice. The following Friday the .Ionesmen met an easier team, Oakmont High School. Early in the first quarter, Ames passed to Connell and Captain Helsel booted the extra point to make the score 7-0. Later, Oakmont uncorked a startling eighty yard run to even the score at 7-7. At- tempts to score in the second quarter were quickly stopped. A goal line stand in the third quarter by Oakmont kept the score 7-7. In the final minutes of the fourth quarter, Oakmont shot a pass into the end-zone and Won the game 14-7. The next Week, in the only night game the Indians played, they travelled to Penn High School, where they were trounced 28-0. In the second quarter Captain Gene Helsel hurt his ankle and couldn't play the remainder of the game. The half ended with Penn in the lead, 7-0. The opponents kept Shady Side's running bottled up but con- tinued their own offensive drive. The end of the third period found the score 14-0. Tired and discouraged, the Blue and Gold were unable to hold the powerful Penn team as they passed twice more for touchdowns to make the final score 28-0. On Saturday, October 28, against the Cranbrook School, the tide changed for the better. Alert linemen and back- Held men recovered the Cranes, fumbles and intercepted their passes to set up scores. The first offensive play proved profitable for the Indians as they drove to the goal line where John Flannery went over for the touchdown. The extra point was missed and the quarter ended 6-0. In the second quarter, Flannery again scored and this time Helsel made the extra point. At the half, the Blue and Gold were winning 13-0. In the final period Ames ran 32 yards for another score. The extra point attempt failed and the game ended 19-0. An inexperienced University School team stood as the next obstacle for the Indians. In the second period John Flannery started the rally by crossing the goal line on a quarterback sneak. Karl Van Horn then ran for three consecutive touchdowns to make the score 24-0 at the half. The subs took over the second half and the score remained 24-0. 44 .'X, fi? Mi,-5.s:. If-ff! Kzx fgiggigrgrrh .,,:5:i' Top to boftom: Mr. F. Viialter Jones fHead Coachl, Gene Helsel CCaptainj, Carl iVirts Ckflanagerj. as' .HI .uf-195i ffziiitig. I' fffilpvinxh .- ,rim 43. 55F',f-,lg-gL3,5'::i-.,N.. 0:45253-352?,S:5S.33,g A 1 1? JI.:-e. -u 'tx' -:7.nv-w-- F5 ,I Y., hr, . ., .g3s3,v,'3-4--,w.47,,.f. e-,ge 3:2,,,,Jl5,.v. 4. . A 1?-i:,:.q.,-13 ..1:eiS:fR4-.gszepgmf -N af, ,- i..5?'i':'g'g was-1 -nf f-Q-'i'. . 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S75-r 'Fa l'w-2.-.-bb H wa'-...f-,ar'5 -65:25-. tif: 1:2265 'af - ..: -wg. . . q Zfzifqi-Z hgaefr,-. u ,y - g V., . - l,, I W3 ISI 1 59. ba. p . p 6.5!-bum? 9l,sga?m',.'?L . O- '-?-'vw-,. 7 ' fc 'gf'-fr I 92-9-227'EJlN . :? 13E:5'1Ff i? : '155 i' evra--Smale . - H 5.-'B-2-sf--a. .Pew iw - ww--'-f.- ':?'5 'f'+f'f-2 .wi-f-f. v . 15:1 QF 'fag ,, 3 43:57 '5 tE?2'52si5,i3 84.55 :J 7:4 5' I Lg, V ..- Most valuable player, Ames, in action. , . T 5:5 -. Q I V.. 1, Varsitv I I Front Row: Mr. F. VValter Jones, Jr. fHead Coachj, Connell, Crane, P., Adams, S., Miller, Ames, Flannery Helsel tCaptainD, McCullough, Van Horn, K., Stewart, Skinner, Johnston, Cipolone, Treesc, Mr. Robert D Abercrombie CAssistant Coachj. Back Row: Vvirts, C. QlVlanagerl, Kuhns, J., March, Conte, llaton, Ilendcl Male, Coyle, Isaly, Cooper, Diebold, Stone, Friday, Johnson, R., Armstrong, Lebowitz, Capt. William A Palmer QDirector of Athletiesj. continued A powerful Western Reserve team loomed as the tough- est opponent in the league in t.he Homecoming Day game. Again the Jonesmen proved to be a first half team. Early in the game, Flannery tossed to Alex Cooper for six points. W.R.A. fumbled and set up the Indians' second score. The ball was handed off to Van Horn who raced around left end for another T.D. Helsel converted for the thirteenth point. Two more runs by Van Horn made the score Q6-0. In the closing minutes, VV.R.A. scored to make the half time score 26-7. S.S.A. slowed up considerably and Re- serve scored early in the second half. Trying desperately to close the gap, the VV.R.A. team played hard. In the final stanza the opponents again tallied to narrow the margin to 26-19. The defensive team held, as the game ended in favor of the Indians. With visions of a championship, the Jonesmen journeyed to Nichols School. Unaccustomed to a single wing offense, the Blue and Gold was run over by Nichols in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Ames threw to Connell in the end zone for six points and Helsel tacked on the extra point. Early in the second half, Nichols made a touchdown, but the Indians drove back as Flannery scored on a quarterback sneak. Helsel added the extra point and the third quarter ended 14f6. Passes by Ames to Connell and by Flannery to hliller succeeded in adding twelve points and Ilelsel added one more extra point to make the final score 27-6, Shady Side. After this victory, Shady Side could claim undisputed possession of the Inter- 415 State Preparatory School League championship. Front Row: Iams, Myers, G., Starz, Lord. Second Row: Meyer, Iversen, Cantor, M., Breitzig, Crane, J., Hamil- ton, Alderdice, Nettrour, Van Horn, N., Kirkpatrick, R., Vinocur, Campbell, Tafel, Daum, Cervino, Stilley. Back Row: Foster, Briar CAssistant Coachl, Litman, Parker, Osmond, Mendelson, Butts, Squires, Kraft, Evans,, J., Carson, Fetter, Maxwell, Clark, H., Hallow, Runnette, R., Markus, Brody, Silverblatt, Biddle, Swihartu Mr. Robert V. Howard CHead Coachl. Lightweiglw Football .lunior Football ff Si :Q Front Row: Fleming, Clark, C., Muller, Crawford. Second Row: Rust, Mayer, Flanagan, VV3Ck9Illllltl1, Celestin, Davis, G., Buncher, Phillips, Engroff, VVedner, Parkinson. Back Row: Mr. John S. Thorpe Cllead Coaclij, Fitch, Scharfe, Bell, Rost, Addenbrook, Hall, Woodside, Orr, Fincke, D., Seifert, Kurtz, Schroeder, Baker, Duff CAssistant Coachb. F ron! Row: Lackey, VVise, Conte, Byrne, Rohrer, Sickles, Kuhns, J., Kinney, Eversmann, Bloom, Johnson, Stone, Kulms, R., Hendel, Connell. Back Row: Walker CManagerD, Pierce, March, Steele, Male, Coyle, Voelp, Lebowitz, Armstrong, Holt, Kuhn CManagerj, Mr. Edward Zadorozny CCoachD. 46 Junior Varsi1 Football WINS H Griffith, Ray, J., Schomaker CCo-Captainj, Willey CCo-Captainj, Oseroff, Browne, Mr. J. Leslie Firth CHead Coachl The Shady Side Cross Country team, coached by Mr. J. Leslie Firth, in late October completed another season of defeats. In the opening meet on September 29 against Shaler High School, Co-captains Ray Willey and Ken Schomaker came through with the best times for Shady Side, 13:14 and 13:22 respectively, to place third and fourth, and Hank Wirts finished in 13:55 to place eighth. The meet, run on the home course, ended Shaler 21, Shady Side 34. Schomaker and Willey ran the two-mile New Kensington course in 12:58 and 13:30 respectively, to place eighth and ninth. The final score was New Kensington 15, Shady Side 40. Alcoma Country Club was the scene of the next encounter, as the Blue and Gold faced Penn Highis team on October 8. Schomaker placed sixth in 12:48, and Willey placed seventh in 12:56. The final score-Penn 15, Shady Side 40. Running at Wilkinsburg High on October 13, against the Wilkinsburg B team, Scho- maker and Willey with times of 13:09 and 13:10 took fourth and fifth places, and Wirts finished tenth in 14:06, to end the meet, VVilkinsburg 19, Shady Side 36. Perry High traveled to Shady Side for the fifth encounter of the season on October 16. In this meet, Willey placed seventh in 13:15, Schomaker ninth in 13:28, and Wirts tenth in 13:33. Shady Side dropped another, 15 to 40. Against Allderdice on October 20, S.S.A. lost again as Schomaker took fourth in 13:05, Willey seventh in 14:04, and a newcomer to the scoring column, Oseroff, ninth in 15:10. Final score-17 to 38. On October 23, a visiting Langley High team won 15-40. In a photo finish Schomaker and Willey tied with 12:59 each, for eighth place. Jessep of Langley finished in 11:30 to set a new record for the Shady Side course. In a meet with Brentwood on October 27, Schomaker finished fifth with a time of 14:31, Willey seventh with 15:04, Wirts eighth with 15:24, and Oseroff tenth with 15:58. The meet ended Brentwood 16, Shady Side 39. 47 .aff .lunior Lightweight Dick Repp Captain : '-' . , . . ,. 0 s o Sl 411' iz..--tg . tl' UFQU. Q O ' Q is-' Q -.. ,,-vm...-, .- . 3.-..:ua.g.g . , - . -'T'-a 2f 1112451125: 'B ' S '5 till' l' 541 'ff :Q F ronf.Row. Foster, Bayard, Eller, Ruffner, H., Thorpe. Second Row: Ferguson, Sutherland, C., Birmingham, , f - x - . . ya., :uw-.,, '--:::5..:f:5,'.-.4 R., Blckel, Shultz, Luft, Zimmerman, flhorstelnson, Tynberg. Back Row: Mr. Douglas R. Lewis CAss1stant ' ' ' ' M' 'ii ' Coachl, Baldridge, Lubow, Birmingham, J., Davison, J., Knetsche, Reed, Houston, Oseroff, Andrew, VVarden, J., Speer, B., Litchfield, Mr. Theodore R. Leaman fHead Coachj. QSDCCZEVQ Mr. Parker Berg Head Coach Front: Hicks fManage-rl, Half, Holding, Snatnan. Second Roar: Mc-Quillan, Niemann, VVardcn, J., Curran, Harold, Dennis, Harlan, Evans, E., follins, Fincke. Top Row: Mr. John H.'Colbaugh fcj0'ilCllj, Burr-hfield, Schwartz, Leonard, Dodge, Reinhardt, Robb, H., Marcus, Stinson, Shrum, Dinkey. 1:1131-i ov S V' , J Q? as 2. .p,cAn1:r1Y Ned Boshell Illanager 48 Pursglove, Herrington, Goldman, Davison, J., Junior Varsity QI- - - Varsity Front Roux' Katz,.Hedberg, Solomon, Runnette, IV., McCanee, Repp CCaptainl, Ruffner, T., Strem, VVarren, Adams, D. Back Rmb: Boshell CMan- agerj, I.yncl1,xl4l1s1nger, Rodewald, Davison, E., Robb, S., llorner, Davis, R., Sueeop, Thornton, Sturtevant, Rodgers, Sutherland, W., Mr. Parker Berg tllead C oachj. Combining the skills of eight returning lettermen and the coaching of INIr. Parker Berg, the Shady Side soccer team produced the second league championship in the past three years. Led by Captain Dick Repp, the Indians fin- ished their schedule with the impressive record of nine wins, one loss, and one tie. The season opener on September 23 found VVest Penn School for the Deaf holding a I-0 half-time lead. A third quarter thrust failed to materialize for S.S.A., but in the final period two goals by Ilall lvarren and a tally by Ted lllcflance produced victory number one for the Bergmen. Two days later the Blue and Gold traveled to Vl'ashing- ton Vocational, looking for their second win. After a slow start, Tom lluflner and Ilall Warren found weaknesses in the oppositionis defense and the Indians handed the home team a Qv0 whitewash. Everyone got into the act. on September 30, as the S.S.A. dribblers walloped Kiski's inferior team, 8f0. A newcomer in the scoring column, Palmer Bannerot, and veterans VVarren, llepp, Buffncr, and McCance built up the large margin. In a home game on October Q, the booters eopped their fourth game by beating Connelly Vocational 3-1. The visitoris tally in the third quarter was the first score in three games. In a. return match on October 7, a visiting VVashington Vocational team made an unsuccessful attempt to drop the Blue and Gold from the undefeated ranks. Dick Davis got his third shut-out as S.S.A. ran up a Q-0 score. The next two encounters were return games with lV.P. S.D. and Connelly Vocational. The booters defeated the former by Qfl, but Connelly held them to a 1-1 tie. 49 Holding an almost perfect record of six wins and one tie, the S.S.A. booters moved into the league opener and de- feated Cranbrook by one goal on Saturday, October 18. S.S.A. jumped to an early margin on scores by lYarren and Captain Repp, but a late Cranbrook tally left the score Q-I at the half. There was a second Cranbrook score, but in the fourth quarter Mike Strem punched a game- deciding goal through Cranbrook's defense. In Cleveland on October 25, the Blue and Gold con- tinued their undefeated string with a hard-won victory over a favored Ilniversity School team. After I'.S. jumped off to a quick start with an early 1-0 lead, Dave Katz evened the score. The third stanza found the Indians on the offense with Warren scoring the winning goal. Then the Bergmen settled down to a. sterling dc- fensive game and held their precious Q-1 lead. On November 1 the Indians suffered their first loss against Vllestern Reserve Academy, Q-1. An early score by VV.R.A. was neutralized by Ted McCance's boot in the second period. VV.li.A. regained the lead a few minutes later on a penalty kick. Although the Bergmen dominated play for the rest of the game, they failed to produce a score. Sweet revenge and a soccer championship came on November 8, as the soccer team trounced Nichols School on the latter's field. In the first half the Shady Side offense racked up a 4-0 lead with two goals by Dick liepp, and one each by Jim Hedberg and Mike Strem. The second half had less excitement, nevertheless, the strong S.S.A. offense clinched the game and added five points towards capturing the all-round trophy. From the very first week of school, the St. Andrews Society has been active. On Friday, September 12, this organization co- sponsored along with Sargon the mass meeting designed to ac- quaint students with the extracurricular opportunities at Shady Side. A religious discussion group whose members are elected from the upper three forms, it meets on alternate Wednesday evenings in lWcCune Library under the leadership of Dr. Erdman Harris and Mr. F. VValter Jones. On November 5, the society inaugurated a series of discussions on comparative religions, with a talk by Nlonseigneur Thomas J. Quigley on Catholicism. Next in the series was Rabbi Harold Silver who spoke on Judaism on November 11. The third speaker, Reverend Irving R. Murray, set forth the views of the Unitarian Church on November 25, and on January 21, Reverend Samuel M. Shoemaker concluded the series with a talk on the Protestant denominations in general. NDREWS I ron! Rmr: Foster CVice-Presidentj, Mcfance CPresidentj, Rannerot CSeeretary-Treasurerj. Svcorzd R011 hues HLlSel BCI' gt r Y in Horn, K., Browne, Flannery, Johnston, T., Isaly, Rullner, T., Holt, SI'll0lllEIkCI'. T11 ird Rm: Htux art Wllller C rant 1 Dawson, li., llosllell, Skinner, Stone, Vilirts, lf, Collier, Solomon, liynell. Back Rolf: Branson f 'lutor X Treese Ixlrlt pltrlclt Win., Leonard, Sinelzer, lxlCCllllOllgll, Cooper, Raton, Friday, Repp, Harold. M,.maM,,,m,ws yt-meQMM.Wi52wpwwm.,w.m,m..N..,...MgQ,,m....e....,V.. . ..,. ia-We f,.. ..1,..a.r.Ns,.,.a.,,.,.,...., . . , ,M l z 1, 1, - n 3 , i l 5 f 1 l L e. . Fran! Roux' Schroeder, Schomaker CSecretary-Treasurerj, Repp CPresiclentJ, Miller CVice-Presidentj, Tynberg. Back R011 Mcfullougli, Goldman, Treese, Franc, P., YYirts, C., Smelzer, YVirts, H., Colker, Stone, Bannerot. STUDENTCOUW Wlith the election of officers on Monday, September 15, the Stu- dent Council formally organized itself for the year ahead. By sitting down with the headmastcr in his office, and holding give-and-take discussions, the council seeks solutions to problems and improve- ments in school management. In the fall, for instance, the student government body succeeded in bringing about a. modification in the demerit system and in lowering library fines. It has also instituted an informal clearing house for the giving of tests. VYorking under the constitution adopted in 1951, it came closer in 1952-1953 than ever before to obtaining real power and importance. 51 Fro11f'Rou':Tynberg, Snaman, Katz, Evans, E., Ruitner, T. fVice-Presidentj, Schomaker Cl'rr-sidentl, Mr. Arlin M. Vook fFnr-nlty Adviserj, VVar ren CSecretary-Treasurerj, Adams, S., Vonte, Volker, Lulmow, Netting. SUFIIIIII lfoux' lYlarcus, lflngrolf, Blll'CllliK'lLl, llic-ks, Muller, Holt, Thornton Horning, fonnell, Kirkpatrick, VV., Levin, Mendelson. Tllfrrl lfuzv: Ilalf, liisinger, Davison, li., Diebold, Rodewald, liuft, IHOOIII, Dennis, Gold- man, Sutherland, W., Pierce. Huck Row: Miller, Ilinkel, Flannery, Branson, Bannerot, Ilorner, llclsel, Cipolone, Mc-C'ullougl1, Duff, Cooper Coyle, Treese, VYirts, U., Ilendcl, Baton, Leonard, Suu-lzcr, Sun-cop, Friday, Boslu-ll, Adams, ll., Davis, R., Reinhardt, franc, P., fantor, A., Davison, J., Browne, Collins. The Forum As the name implies, the Forum is a discussion group. Open to boys of any form who show interest and attend regularly, it meets on alternate Vlednesdays under the guidance of Mr. Arlin NI. Cook. This year the group has discussed the topics: Crime in Wlashing- tonv, Are Flying Saucers Realiw, and lXTcCarthyAPatriot or Scoundrel?,'. On October 24, the Forum sponsored a political rally and on December 10, was responsible for bringing to the entire student body a speech by Dr. S. E. G. Priestly, British traveler and lecturer on the U.N.'s fight against illiteracy, disease, and hunger in the undeveloped areas of the world. 52 The News From Septernher 26, when the first issue appeared, until June IQ, 1953, when the eonuneneenlent issue appeared, the N1'11'.w has provided il eovernge of events :it Shady Side. Espeeizdly weleoined was the Clll'lSlHl2lS issue which hy photographs and Writeups env- ered the full uthletie season. Ut' more ilnportzinee than the finished produet, is the training received hy the students in writing, editing, Illllki'-llp, :ind photography. The Nezrs, 21 IIICIUIDCI' of the Cohunhin Seholzistie Press Assoeintion, has won nmny prizes ineluding the nuleh eoveted first and Hlll6llZlliSti, ranting in the cdlllllllllliil Seholnstie Press eontest. Aside from these honors, the .Vezrs has heen given the Pitt Awnrd by the l95Q Iligh School Publications Institute Critical Service, sponsored hy the Pitt Student Puhliezi- tions. ' Irnnl Hou Ntumrt Willey ffintor X l1LreefPhotogrnphy Editorl, Helsel CAssoeiate Editorj, Browne CSports EditorD, Volker CEditor in 1 lllifl Hffrlllllfl tltusnnss Nl lll'lglI'J 'NI ireus Cf lI'l'lll3ti0ll Nl1'lIlZlgPI'J, Useroff, Ahmhmn: Thornton, hir. Alan ll. MeMillen Cl :1eulty 1x1lXlNi rl Sir-um! lfnu I ndn Holt I hnnerg Bznntrot Ci opy Editorj, Levin, Vonte, Berkman, lgCT'gCl',Sl'llOlll2lkCl' Cl'artoonist,j, Riiffner, T. Tlnrrl R011 Hhrum Holding lxnhns R Urifhth C oyle losttr Briarg Vanllorn, K., Vurran, Riegl, Pennoycr. Illzelr R01r:Skinner, Pursglove, Repp at-5 mp.-p,.' 3-'33-5.2 -'draw 4:-:cg-4' 4 p Q 4 04' ?:Z3'2'!':- -'A+.-'S'2-'- Q . ,. . . Ve ,aff 3 S I 325' siege:-1-: .fa-.wg-. 1:55552-9' izbizlid-5 'ffm' 9 ' 0 . . .. .- Q, sw,-xv?-. go,-3.3.3. a.'.v.'.-' -1.-.q.g.'. ' - 9, eg. i-wiv.-v 0,1 fl' 5 4 . JZ-'v2'h '.'.'ZM'z- . . Etgzfzlpi? '.-,.g. .gg e - , 0 , l's'Q'v'0 U -if-2754 n o - s ce, 4-v-wr. . . . . . S'Y'2Q'Z'! .'.sw.+. 0 i'.'-'. :fW'1S:?!' . .'.w,'.-.-. 1 s...Q.,.,. '4'v'o Q 4 5 -Q., gy, . p -'Q Q HI-2 '?I'? .vfs'.'.' '-5','.'c's' '43-2955: s5r3:f55g2:- slzfiigl' 'Zim' '31 Q:-:-5-fm . . M -2- 2'Z'2-?.'!4- :-:fs-2-:gf nfs:-:of.:?: .f:f:1:t-A 5594-te-s 2:-.-:ea-Ze ' '. .'!.'. 31.3, , , .p:v.31-:-:lr r-:-:- '-t'2'?!'4.r 4'.'.g.'. Q fe.-. .-4. Organized as usual by Mr. Charles P. Vorce, the Library Committee began work the first week in September having already been trained in the spring. Thirty-two boys spent one period a week assisting Mrs. Botset in checking books in and out and in supervising the library in her absence. This willing service to the school was recognized in the 'Spring by the gift of a book to each faithful member of the committee. 225231131 'J ' QE' 5 . . . . Z4'f'bI . 4.4-m..g. .,.,.3....,,. vtsszewi- wr- 4- 1.2435715- -S?a-'Z'-:- .:.,.,. .g.E3.,::? '-5432.34 me-fav 'e 'hz .1.. . , .,. . , ' its -:1!2-fm Q o -law . 4'-Era 9 .f.,-.- 4-.-. '2'.s4.g-:- I-26-TGI:-If. .4.l- Q Q - '.-'A'-Vi. 305521-t-, d'SP '3'f' Qtfzkklcfss- 1?-I'f'f-.'.'a '.g.f.,.g-'A tw-yi:-. .'-'1'n .'-'I ,.-. . .097-Z-.vc . 12:31:15:-:S 5.3.-,f.g.g.g. .4?f'.r.u'. .,.,.,.,.,., '-:realm 'f'71u'.j'fi ,-Ng. .y 4:vt'!:v t'IvI'it'!' 9n'!n'n b .xg e 9.- .'.- .' so- ,.g..'gQ.'. 0 Q I - 1' 4 'l'u'u'r' G -'-'-:-:-23? .j.'.,- . , e 0 +': 0.0'u'n - 4 Q V .5 Q 4 'Q' :Rebel :':6:f:-:,: 'I-24:2-2-: 9.4526-s 3-S'1'.'Z-LH Q33 fo ' a' ,f'-fo! - - . 4 . 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'I.'f'Z'?3+ Front Row: Ames, Miller, Foster, McCullough, Mrs. Botset fLibrarianD, Helscl, Ruffner, Colker, VVilley, Berger. Second Row: Cantor, A., Diebold., Van Horn, K., VVarren, Conte, Adams, S., Stewart, Marcus. Tlzfrfl Row: Katz, Kuhns, J., Horning, Bannerot, Prisant, Hinkel. Back Row: Snaman, Skinner, Branson, lioshell, Browne, Johnston, T., McCance, Repp. . Jn, . Q Q Q... 5 0 Qing.. . '- SQX'-74W ,. . mo. 'Q 'S-i, -3.5.3.-,., ,'. 1-1. -. 'v -QA ef.3.g.'. Front Row Ixirkpatrlck W., Conte, Branson, Schomaker, Riegl, Netting, Pennoyer, Lord. Second Row: Butts, Hfillon knetsclic Houston, Meyer, Harold, Mr. Carl M. Cochran CFaculty Adviserb. Back Row: Holt, Ray, Stone Johnson R Lebowitz. 6. . , ., 45- . '4'.g2y.6 '.'2i1Q7I3!' Whig: ff - 4- 4'-, ., . 4:2222- - 94:-5 Wg n' 'iv WE, so e '1 :JZ Q ' fl to . . as 3 4. . ' Q 'I Offs! J. ., :.g..:g:., , .93 . , . ' as ,V y 4, xxx- 7, , . . -. 'Vx V -. w.,.',. 1- -ig, A '3: lN'. '-tw 'W'-. '-s Q- - ' 'X-Nxt-Nb -.- -z-.' - fait- :-.:'.' ..:- . 2-. 2-.-gt, vxfa...,,.,,f,.,'5q:-.,Q,4W . ., ...i . 1 ' M., 'Q-. 'tres'-iff: a f? Art Club .m o raijjx . ' 2.3, ga, -I-,Q-.,:-gs 5. - T. ' 3. 'Ent' Aw- vilks .-Mr -'W -W, 'N -. W' 's s . ' Emphasizing individual pursuits rather than group activities, the Art Club, again this year under the leader- ship of Mr. Carl M. Cochran, offered two opportunities per week for boys to paint, sketch, and do metal craft or ceramics. In addition, the club nominally sponsored a series of exhibitions in Rowe Hall. As we go to press, it has already staged the following: a one-man show of paintings by Joseph C. Fitzpatrick from September 29 to October 153 Prints of the Big Three CHarvard, Yale and Princetonj from October 27 to November 14-3 paintings by members of the Water Color Society of Pittsburgh from November Q9 to December 195 and paintings by Rolf Hickman of Pittsburgh from April 15 to May 3. As usual it will arrange the annual exhibition of student arts and crafts at commencement time. 55 - a 'X' f s . bf 52 L j . ' . -33.5. 6253-2 056.35 -1, .3 .Mar ' 3 -1. sg ' e , fix q. ,.. .. . s 49. 24 ' -2 Q'-.f : 5:' .iw .figs Q ' ' , 1 35-3' 5 'Z ,.:9,gg-:s5:- 5.4 2 qv. , u-r 'eWQv. 0.-Sri. 3 5 3. 5 1. ,.'0 s , qw .- ns, 0-2 -.' . '4-:tae l m.g:54w'a.' O Q .-in .B-.h QQ be ...ff 'A-nv 'f.:'-' We .-g- . -,.v.'.:. '.-.wk -' f'k99..,vy,'.3f' . -. .g.,4,3-3,1 q. s vs Q.: ag gr.- . Q 5 Tx ,A . ..,-3-. P Q . ' fin '. W. We 'Q 3 ' s. . 'Wk' 'nv ' Q ' 'B A-.99 wg-'. . -we eng. as, v ,-.,f,- x . 0,-s .-'--fs . ,. . . . ,v .5 135 , 5,5 'B. 'g-' I' Q 5-.,..g ' f' ' is ep '?'o'..' 'W' .1 ,. ma.. -.3 we ' . ' .. :- . -.,.,- '23' A Q . , . . .. ,.. 4 ty Q. ' sn. . 1 5'l sm N O' lf 0 0 g .3 a o 1 eg.-y, .23 Qv!'!r!':. Fishing Club .-.-:-9:21, '76'I'u'3'T'2Z5 'P4 6 '2-:QW-NY: - 31556-ivgfieg. '-4'-.f:3r'-:-9.- ,1,:23,a:Q'-55.59 -ty -f :.: -g-.f:':QJg.gZ'ig.E. 9 -va. ax af '.,,,. :ms-gtr:frf?:':-: .'!5407'lg.g3gvg.3f. .ye-4.3. W... . . e,,3,.,f,6 .9-.guy .-5-:-ze-.-13-+4 -:-:-w!QS'.v!'1-:-t- 'efa-'vwbfetexgz '.'.'.49v.fA-'vt-.v .-:-!-:-tw:4.z.-.- - - - -ss-' -2:14-f+My':'6a' .w5:4:P! '.6M.' -3'-z-:l+!g45:-22:-.-f '6':'9g:':-:.:-:ok . j'.9',lgv.,.,v,o - A+ 'en .sgws . -'. ge.-:Al -.g 'I ,f2:eQ'r':.. 'swf ,al5:',e2'iii5:5:1'1:1' :bw -.- 0 '. ai' 1.-.nf-.02 '-z-qv! ' .-.f .' - - va - :f:':g:-.gg-2 5.'5i:5 .fQ?f' 12 sffhfa We-, me ...,A:f,f,.g i'i ,u ..- ,gy . ' , if. ,f .xf-Qfv.f.g,g- - s sz- .Y'.' ' 4 ' .gif ef I w-Q-v. ?'9 -155.-' ,'g.g.g- -5. -sn .-' Lg:-zxxifvzi' .'. -.' . v.-.f f15:1'f .- ..,'-xi' Qi-,.-',,: ff! 'Hs' 'U' Q ,gs-tgrgqt-'.-Zi:-' Y v 'r '7 4- .essap-Q .1 .wif fa 'uv 4' Q .ful Q . ,' .s 1- 'F msgs,-, , w sf: . . is V' V ' . ., qv., ..,. A . . '- .,j'fI ,:-.2 43: e 3' '. J' of ll 4' 2, ,sf 4, eo S 2' .f . fQ 'f : Q' 'C' From Row: Kirkpatrick, VV., KllllllS, R. CVice-Presirlentl, VVarrcn CSccretary-Trcasurcrl, Knlms. J. CPresi1lentl, Hurchficld, Litchfield. Second Row: Rcplogle, Lord, Litmnn, Blflllillglliilll, R., fontc, Stem-lv, NIUIIHIIIII, Meyer. Back Row: Zimmerman, Baton, Curran, YVoodside, Succop, Rodgers, Rose, Dennis, Addcnlwrook. NOW completing its Hfth year, the Fishing Club has become increasingly active. During the winter the section interested in Hy-tying met every other Sunday afternoon. The whole membership heard talks and saw movies on fishing. High spots in thc year's activ- ities were two trips, one to Spruce Creek and the other to Francis Lake. The faculty ad- viser is Mr. F. Walter Jones, Jr. 56 Stamp Club The Stamp Club, inaugurated by hir. Wiillard E. hlead in 1951 and taken over this year in hlr. hIead,s absence by hir. J. Leslie Firth, had as its main project the arrange- ment of a stamp exhibition for the enjoyment of the entire student body. The seventeen members of all forms heard talks by more experienced student collectors on various as- pects of collecting and got together regularly every two weeks for an exchange of materials and ideas. ,.:'. -. 0. -'-Is-. ..--,- .4 '.'-,-4.3. ., -. -.-.- .g:.-..--, -. me L -3QE':'Nif. ' '4 . .-:-55.14-.-3 '. . '.-, -'. 2' w-11.-,.:-pg. '-mtg. Q, ev, . ,sl 5. N .gifs-.gfyf-gig.-,-,e 2-:-:Mimi-:55' -:- '.-.3. f.-uf. -SH '-e -'lat-aff -I-:fain 42323:-fu-' Qiiifizlzlzvfiiqfrlzgi df-:.gw:5:i3:i:., '. - 4.g:w'.g:-25523, - -Qs:-:4f4.-.-.5-:-. 0' 0'-'Q 13 Re,-5:-:-gag:-zg. :AA -,'f:?w3.,h3.. '-:-.4234-42, -::r::::1::1g.qE5Ev1-r 3!'5gig5'U6g.'.- 'fi' ' .- ' H33 ' . ,512 'Y .' ' 'C 3'-'3' -as-35' ' , '...g. . .-,-q 551, 53- '-.-,,. . , -:4 4 N '. 4: i 5Sf -iifvffiiik' -4 A- '4:Zr t.'!'-3-ip. Fran! Roux' Eiler, Lewis, Post, Lord, VVedner. Second Row: Kapner, Markus, Speer, A., Starz, Sipc, Orr. Baci: Row: Nettrour, Ray, Pursglove, Griffith, Iams. 57 :MQ '-f Was-L . .-.-D , 32'Ig.3.iQ.g2::,f,. .:'bS:f4:4:Y-'ff-:fer 5-93:'4v5fz- M:-s ',l'x'...,51' '5'f.', W e4.-.,-,- eil'-!.-.. sy.-'e .a3.g.-.-'.,- .-,-'N ff:-. - -2.6.4. -Igiivlffkftirfthfzy' .-..3.g.-.g.-.o,-45. .5 -'I'-:-1-2.-.G ka-fe-'-3 - :':-.-.wfa-.-.- e. :3:5.5g:g5k1.a53:v ,. 4.5:-23.-4.9 -3.6 'Y42:-:5::t?:-'v',5,2r.-:2- -:':-:ft-.5-'!-.s-:ge f- '2. 23.:.giS.figf:: it ,.'-i A-3 -. .f V ' el' x 4 ' .':'-:iff 2- .em United World Fed eralists Fronf Rmr: Horning fgecretarv T identl. Second Rm: Hack R 1 - rensurerl, hlarcus fPresidentl, Evans fVicc-Pres- ': Adams, S.:VVa1-den, J.: Half, Burehfield, She-nkan, Treese. ow: Kirkpatrick, VVm.: Furran, Reinhardt., Goldman, Rose. Similar to but more limited than the Foru Federalists followed through 1 vi Side, under the su 194-G 1 m in its discussion topics, the U ' . 'ell-rounded program for the ' ' pervision of Mr. Parker Berg h' . o a membership of twenty. Tl by Odd Nansen, a Nor ' ' tion held ' ' nlted Vvorld year. 'lhe chapter at Shady , as grown rapidly since its inception in le group sponsored on November 20, a cl 1 weglan architect and author. At its chapt X ' supervised debates on various aspects of 1 ipel speech cr meetings, the organiza- the world situation. 58 Athletic Council Flannery, Repp fViee-Presidentj, Capt. VVilliam A. 'Palmer Clfneulty Adviscrj, Helsel CPresidentD, franc, If The Athletic Council is composed of the Director of Athletics, his assistant, and the captains and coaches of the varsity teams in season. In joint meetings with the faculty advisers, it is the privilege of the student officers representing the student body to render constructive advice :ind to nmkc reconiincndzie tons regarding athletic events and functions. nmencernent, the varsity lctterrnen elect :L President and Vice-President. take office the following fall when il Secretary-'l're:isurer :ind Fifth Form by the general student body. I Prior to C01 from the Fifth Form who Member-at-Large are elected from the 59 Chess Club In this, its second year, the Chess Club at- tained a membership of thirty. Classes conducted by the faculty adviser, Mr. James A. Hall, were held for the three beginning and two advanced sections. The club,s activities also included an intra-club tournament and a novelty contest in which Mr. Hall played against twenty-Hve boys at one time. 60 Front Row: Lewis, Kirkpatrick, W., Buncller, Pierce, Branson, Alpern Cpresidentl, Conte, Suther- land, C, Tynberg, Fleming, Iiiler, Replogle. Nw-nnfl Razr: Davis, G., Ferguson, linker, fillillfflllt, Butts, Ilznnilton, Cantor, Wedner, Nettrour, Muller. Tlzfrrl Rmr: Silverblntt, Weiner, Rosenthal, Lawler, Kurtz, Fitch, Holding, Parson, Reed, livznis, li., Mr, Jannes A. llull Cltaeulty Adviserl. 1'iUIH'flI How: Griffith, Kraft, Schultz, Luft, Iversen, llnrold, Burclilield, lilooni, Kuhn. lirlek Rout: Maxwell, Pursglove, Ray, Warden, J., Curran, Mefullougli, Suceop. Chrisfmas X? K if 61? '75 14 1 '13 i Q .. xfff! f il my ...-un. Ab01'v.' Oli, goodie! I got ai munin- lmnl-Q . . . lmwlvr, Baker, Zlllli Rvvd upon prcsvnis :ii lizlyurml llullsn- CilI'iStlIHlH party. Lfjfl: llomlvl, Katz, Eisingi-l', :xml livniis so! ilu- sfugv for the Morcwoori puriy. Brlmr: Kirkpatrick liurrics to finish a f'ilI'iSilll2lS gift. It's vacation! The full ta-rm's almost mx-r. Liv' N N if I Ei N. we Q 444 swf its K fxl' X Seasons turn. The fall sports program ends suc- eessfullyg both coaches and players look forward to a repetition of athletic victories in the winter. Thanksgiving affords a breather. Attention focuses on music, music, and more musie. The fact that Christmas vacation is just around the corner contributes a spirit of energy to everyone during the following three weeks. Trumpeted carols fill the ehapelg Christmas cards cover the dining-hall the making. The final buffetg party plans are in day, December 19, arrives: the seriously promised, quiz is called off, and Homefand rest! change, as a rash of heartily dreaded history seniors breathe easier now. Rest? Yvell, anyway a parties breaks out. llliami Beach and Ft. Lauder- dale attract some students. A few visit colleges-- fewer still earn some spending money. Nobody, but nobody, thinks of school texeept those who have been given Christmas assignmentsj. New Years brings all sorts of resolutions about doing homework and studying for exams. Exams? Yes-in three short weeksfweeks of D.S.'s, skipping athletics, and intensive cram- ming. For most it pays off, however. In any ease, everyone gets the reward of a free day on the Friday after exams. The weekendfa large onef serves to explode the built-up tension. Tension? On Nlonday morning, February Q, everybody is as tense as a guy, wire until results of the previous weekfs exams are revealed. Each boy has the full story by DS., a story which forces resignation or brings relief. Relief? There's none for the seniors who face College Boards on March 143 nor is there any for the underforniers who must cope with the mas- ters, revived and eager attacks on fresh subject matter. There's no break in sight until spring vacation. The winter term is on in all of its academic monotony. 62 .x-4 ,f- .M ' I I i I . A , . . ., Q'u'.'.' -, - 4 -.'-'. -7'. I . -Isl . ,.,1,.,. semi -914'-' W? ' Q v ,. Briar Foster, in sweater to match the snow, trudges to Rowe for the 12:55-3:10 session. Prccediug him: Kinney, Berger, Prisant, Shrum, Bloom. ..,.,. ., . -Q.. ec, -,-, .,.,.,-.,..- X :.:e,v.-.8-,,-'-3.5 ..-. -. , ,.4.:.',0.-.gf -.g. .g.g. 1-.18-1.-X-.tv ' ,-pg..,..-2-1-'-...g.3,,4:,-,-, - .-:.-+t-:-..-P4 +.--.f.-1 :: -'- Nov 0,f'.v,-. f Q4 '.-gf'-'..' 1.2. '-'-.-., 0. '-Q L -.-4.35.-4.3. . Q., -51:-1-:-:-: 43:45:- . . . . I .--' '. sw '.' '. '-'. ' . . . .,,...,s... . n, I 15. ., .. . . v... ., . .1 YYitl1 Bayard to thc- lm-ft, dining hull to H10 right, into thc jaws of the storm slvp foylv, Sllflllll, x'ill0- cur, Male, and Dinkey . . , -3:2422 9.-nvv 'w ,Y .gy .4 4 v 331, YN ltll snow-fences and snow as barriers, tlu-rs-'S little dnngcr of violating Slxth Form campus iradlhml on H10 way lmzlvk from lllllfll. s A,.'f',f.f wh. ,. . ,-.' . -,- ,f,f.f,.a -N, 4. ,f. -.5-wg.-,-,. . .I ,--.,. ,-,-.,-, ,wg 23'v2g.'JC'-1u.7'-2- ,.-.5-:Q-.flu--ov' -1 .' Q. . . -'fa -2 244' X1 we '!'I'2'Z'L .,.,,.,., I-'-'.'.': . ,.-3.-.-.-.5-54, .3 -,g.f.'.'.'.- Vi. ll ll' ,. We 5 .'q.f.:.g.10q fu-,'v'o' s' R... . 4, ,..,.- A., . ,. it 6 -. sl-3-:-4-' aj- 3 Jsfqn' 1.','.v:'kZ'I v.','.'o'f .,.,,.,,: -Q.'Z1FoI'f , ,. .-. . 'g., , . 2-1-2- .g.'.g.'.5.: x b f' Q s . , . . , . 1.3.1.-fi -7?.-f.f4,f':- f,'.'.g.',,'-1 Lj02.g1g.'f'a Sam Robb lays one up in the Reserve game as Van Horn comes in for the rebound . . . 66 ACTIVITIES of other significant exfras . . . It's a fresh start in sports. For the athlete there's hardly a break: he drops soccer or football and as early as Thanksgiving throws himself into basketball or wrestling. Even Christmas vaca- tion offers no respite for the would-be-letterman, who must keep in shape by daily ten o'clock practices. The annual alumni game furnishes the first real test for the basketball team. Wrestling matches start soon after the return from vacation. Sights are set for league championships. Tuesday and Friday games become the accepted routine, leading up to the start of the Saturday league contests in early February. By early March the championships are decided and intramurals become the order of the afternoon. It's a continuation in other activities. Organization and planning in the fall result in accomplishments in the winter. Leading off, the Photo Club holds its annual contest and exhibition. The Debate Team matches wits and words with opponents from other schools. Realizing the high cost of proms, the Fifth Form throws a dance to raise money. The News-sponsored Time Test elicits groans from the student body. Academian work proceeds as deadlines are met and hack writers hack in the stench of rubber cement. The Eight Beats and the Rest take no rest as they practiceg voices strain and instruments toot in warming up for the annual Musical Clubs' concert. Collectors petition the students in behalf of the Red Cross. The senior battle of percentages ends in Cum Laude se- lections. For a month and a half drama comes front and center as rehearsals for the annual Gargoyle play progress. Comes the big night, March 20, and we know that it's a matter of days until the break-spring vacation! r.. S an Q.. -5 s r 432:25 uglgzf X 'f52gT,,.,. W 2275533 Q 4:1435 ag:-25.2 fgffig'-I Iglgigff 5515523 .5712 'f'4f'1 't2:Q:T:. 5' 222523 l I f:f5.gg' x N I af-iii S 1231322 :L:ff:2 Q 5121253 -.f.5.g.,. 55f?2ff:1: 535523: .ijizgeiz q EI 'fzfzgii .-5.1.3 rio Egjgz-Q: c .1,'fff:1. ' .g1gtg.Q:Q1 '.g.g.m- 415:33 iii.-l'7f5, 3.51-'-.Q Sail 1-:-:-z 132-PZ .gr-:gfgr 67 c--'-s I 'C FX- f re.. Nlr, l . XY. .lunm-s lflmuvlnl, Sh-innmn, Ynnllurn, X.g Fun- mfll. llllIllll'lll1', W.gAWisv, Nlnm-llr,lh-l1ln1x,4M-null,.X..lr. lixlllIHlj.fl'l'l. 5 0 O ' ,. 3, -, ...,, . H n 53 xg.: ,,.'.'...',: 0 0 it 0 0 n 0 obo 0 -' ' .2 .- - :-. .a 4.-.:-. . ,N u-'pp ..- emu, f ..a.f. .- -' '-:-: er . n ,Q .ge ,, ,'u.'.we-.,-,fm . 3,9 ...W ' e, .. . . .2 ., .,',.,., ,.,-,.., f , . n . , -,.,, f - ,- gc. :,.'4,.g.:. Q' -,'!., ,. op., .., 1 0 A a O o A I 0 I o -f!'1'.2'2.,' Qc. ' a1gI'o'v9 ',.'Q3,Z' Sf' .- ' 'sitio 9 i o 000: 00,5 -.6 ' 'S ' f 1 00 .vo v n 00 0 Q :Os O ' ' O Ion 0 I ,.. Zg2g.' - f'.',-.Q ,.'e Z -I' 40, 'fe' ' N -- . .'.-. f ,' -.-pg.-, J',.-.,.- 5' ., .1-. .' ' mug' ',oy',e,- J,-5. 'Q 5 Vt,-' 1 G., . . .W-,.n nu Qs .- f u , Q so 0. ,'.' 4,19 ga.-'n Q' 'x ' A 4.0 f 0 -3, .,.','a' 'A , Q ,qu Q A' Q 5:3 ,0, u Q O , n - N' xx ,.'rf'oQ-3. .,'. ':'.',.+E?' ..'.,.::-Q., 'wfoii .gjg .9 ..r,v?. 4-'gf-:-'45 -'-'qlgfsa-tk. , :'49'7'3!5' 'f'-I'-95.222-5'--.2 ,. A . .-.1-.-'gin' ff.: -4g f 3 89:4 ' 1-12:21-I' , ,Q ,' -:-:- . ng:-1 ,. .- ' ,.g.,- '-,.,,:,.-. 'I 3' JJ: P-1'-'Jia' '.-' Q. ':-:ffa- . -z-. ' 3. gg, ,5.o-',?a'- 8 , -., ek -' ,5:..,1'h3- ' '-:-'- ' .gr ,mn ,, - Fronf Row: Replogle, Lawler, Phillips, Baker, Davison, Bell, Hall, Evans, Eilcr, Foster, Bayard, Tryon. liark Row: Silverblatt, YVardeu, G., Wood- side, Reed, Kurtz, Birming- ham, J.g Kraft, Sc-lulrfe, Rust, Uelestin, Tafel, Squires, Fitz-ln, Vlfeiner, Rosentlml, Mr. J. ll. Colbaugll fCoacl1J, flT071fI?01l'.'Afl10H, Helsel, Robb, S. C00-Captj, Miller C00-flaptj, Vanllorn, K.: Graham. Back Rozv:1Virts, C. thlanagerlg Willey, Robb, H., Cantor, A.: Berkman, Mr. F. W. Jones QHead Foachl. -'s its '-gf' .ln o .'.'9lNN .'.0 ly0.'.'.'S -'-' qlaaiftgs 5 SOO - iq ' 0 vo- :O v Q 'C 1:0490 Q.: . q'.'xgf u-Ol I 0 0 .-. .... -,X -.....-h, .,..,,s,.,.-,.,',., ,N , ..y....-.- ....,..,, -Q. Q N , .-..-.. ut. N, M.-,.,.. , .,.,....,. ,,.,.., Q .., N.,--,..,.. . Ks' 'it-z-21:2-H -55.-'-'-lbffi'.-'6:-:T:-se'-:I-21L'f--S '!'2'lrfiwtfirf'-231--rf:-3'-5'1-2-:-55' . - mer' . - Q ' :-,.:.-ef '-,.. is 6' Xgqg'Q-1-3-'0.'.'2'q.3.g.g.-Q. Q'-53!1!v'a'.i-5 '-.5426-,'.-.1 1-2-,v'-P1 '-.v '-2-'Je i'4'i : 'i1'-'- -H+. -1: ze.-.vI:r-IW:-2-r-'Q'T' Q 1'f'3ff2?o'bi:'-'32 m-:-:-:-.-:-r'f,:ff- -'ivfw 1:-as-'-'-:-:-:-s. yr-:-:-:-:-.-.watv.-:-s:.'i-fl-1+ '-Z-'-'-'-.'-:4- .,'2:f:'1'.':-?':-:-.f .-9 f'. --215. '+.,2:t-:fs--' 2'1-2.'-:-. -'-1 , ,I 'e'Bf21QQY:I0f'I:Z3ZI- ? ZS21'1 ':':glj.'.-In''f'l:lfv ljf'f'.': :f?'i2:Z-'Qi'-fir' aff-'-.fz-Q., 3,9 -ag.,-:-:,.4f-'gpg-'g...g3Pg.g.,-32.5-ff:-412-155.-.D g'-31' -5,- .X tie for first place in the Inter-State Preparatory League and the selling of a new school record for total points scored by an individual player high- lighted the 1952-1958 season. The defeat of U.S. on Blarch 7 by a score of 53-46 made certain the former: Karl Yanllorn's Q3 points in the same game resulted in the latter: 244 points, or 15 points better than the previous record. Coached by lllr. F. VValter Jones, Jr. and co- captainetl by Sam Robb and Jim hliller, the eagers played a total of 16 games with 7 wins and 9 losses. The Indians defeated the alumni in the first game of the year, 57-52, but dropped their next six encounters to city foes. On January 7 a. host. Farnegie Tech 1 reshman Squad dumped the dribblers, 61-44. A height disadvantage, which hampered the team all year, told the story in the following two games as North Catholic and Kiski were victorious by scores of 62-49 and 67-57 respectively. The cagers also lost their next three to Oakmont, 69-36, 1Yest Deer, 74-64, and 1Vashinglon Vocational, 73-53. The lilne and Gold broke into the win column on Feb. 3 by overwhelming Allegheny Vocational, 77-42. In tl1e first league encounter S.S.A. traveled to Cran- brook School only to be stopped by a 68-54 mar- gin. The following week the team played host. to Nichols School and handed the visitors a 65-42 set- back. After being nosed out by North Catholic 57-54 in a return match, the Jonesmen traveled to 1Y.lt.A. for their third league game and defeated the home team by a 53-48 score. 'l'he Indians sur- prised the 1Vaynesburg Freshmen on Feln'uary 24 with a 60-54 trinnning as Vanllorn scored twenty - six points. The improved dribblers dropped a hard-fonglit contest to Linsly, 60-44, but bounced back to lmmble llampton, 55-48. ln the final match of the year, the team edged llni- Versity School in a nip-and-tnck affair, 53-46. S.S.A.'s record of three wins in league com- petition was matched only by that of Cranbrook, who shared the championship with the Jonesmen. Nine defeats and two wins marked the 1952- 1953 season of the wrestling team, coached by Mr. Robert D. Abercrombie and Mr. Frank J. Skirpan, Jr. A hapless start on January 9, when Shaler went home victorious, 38-3 seemed to set the trend. Captain Tom Ruffner, by decisioning his man 8-1, accounted for the points. Kiski, on January 17, took home a 27-20 win. Pins by Ruffner, Isaly, and Crane and a decision by Strem gained the points for S.S.A. Three days later pins by Ruffner, Katz, J. Kuhns, Johnson, Rodgers, and Crane brought a 34-14 scalping of Dormont High, but three days later on January 23, Mun- hall sent the Abmen home in a 33-11 defeat even though J. Kuhns pinned and H. Wirts and Crane won decisions. Another defeat occurred on Jan- uary 30, when Carnegie High won 31-14. Katz and Crane pinned, Isaly won a decision. On February 7, at Cranbrook the matmen picked up their first league win with a score of 17-16, when Ruffner, Katz, J. Kuhns, Crane, and Treese decisioned and R. Kuhns tied. Defeat again came on February 10, when West View won 26-15. Ruffner got the only ping R. Kuhns, Hinkel, and Crane came out with de- cisions. Shaler High on February 13, did a repeat and took the meet 35-3. Ruffner likewise did a repeat in gaining the three points. In the second match with Munhall, on Feb- ruary 17, Ruffner and Crane both pinned to make a 10-point showing against Munhall,s 34. At Hudson, Ohio, on February 21, the Indians lost to Western Reserve, 25-13, Ruffner's and Isaly's pins and Crane's decisions being insufH- cient. West View on February 24, took home another win, this time with a score of 23-19. Holding and Isaly pinned for S.S.A. while Ruffner, R. Kuhns, and Treese won decisions. Meeting Carnegie Tech on February 27, the grapplers dropped a close one,' 17-15, with R. Kuhns, Katz, and Crane getting the points by pins. The closing match of the season on March 7 ended with defeat by University School, 18-14. Ruffner pinned, R. Kuhns, J. Kuhns, and Isaly won decisions. .-,Q, , . x, ,,., Q . . ., . X ,- , ,Q .,. .Q -. 'Q -f . ,:.:,Q,: g.,.. 0, Q W: Q3.5Qg.g.5.5,7'Q3.3.g.g.g.. .Q , , Q, Q Q Q 0 ' , ' e,:3.:.3 QQ. Q 61357 sf9:2g.gIf,'-.za ,. , pg.g2Q,:..sffgQh42.g.f:, ' Q Q . . .-.0.'?'-'--.-, ,Q . . ,'1- Q Q Q .'.+ Qu'.'.'.-.-'Q'.-.-.-.-. . o s Q f Q . r-'Q'-. r. Q .f Q .-9.-.v,-f.-my , 'Q -,-.-. . Q,.g-3.-.'. -,'.', Q . -,- . . -,-.- - Q 0 Q -,- . Q V . 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' 7'-' ' ' ' b'i'2'S:f'5:5 ' Q-115:23 -44-1vS'1 Q' ' ' 0 3'1'-232-'irfiitkfa-'NT 7'- Yi i'!:52'Z 3-1-2-1-z-u Q -:-:f g.et-:-:-1-g.-b -14'.'Q4-uw ' 1 v -I-rv--4 Front Row: Mr. Frank Skirpan fCoachD, Flanagan, Clark, Mayer, Crawford, Post, Meyers, G., Thorpe, Lott, Ruffner, H. Back Row: Tynberg, Davis, G.g Meyer, W.g Starz, Houston, Stilley, Butts, Hamilton, Bickel, Alder- dice, Campbell, Knetsche, Crane, J., Mendelson, Birmingham, J., Luft, Lord. 70 IE u 4 i l ' -w w-. -w,.f:-s-:-:- i4:',6,,.. ., 1 494: .3-Q., .-s.-z. -.g..f.g:.,q' ., kiw i., lw.Q,.:,., -,553 A xxx..-...fp .-,..g5,5.:...fg -Qh .1.,.g..gQ,:Q'..,:.,.,.y, Frmd Rmr: Mr. F. F-kirpan ffonrm, Lzwkey, Strem, Finrkc, G.: Ruffncr, T. ffzlptlg Holding, Kulms, R4 Kuhns, J.: Katz. lirwk Rmb: Burrhfivlrl, Half, Isnly, Trvosc, Amlzuns, D.g f'I'flllC, P.g Jolulson, R4 Jollnston, T. CxlilIl2lgCI'D. xx f . . ., , ,. . ....,.- 5 gn: .. N -45.4 ' sffn.. igqsshl. 9'-5 ' ' QQ 'S lf'-, 0' 55.0. o 1 -.--a.-:-.- '.-.-.-x-Qesfzv. '-141'-'-ga-EA .-.-2-.-b.-t-3Q5'k'-'- m-1:- -5:24-.-I-3-:-:5'f:2'-92212:-J' . .,,. .W . ,. f,,.., . -A .-, '.. . -,. .J - -,,.,- -, M.. .,.,.,x-,-,. . - I X ,X .Z M Fr xx A' 1 I f 1 f I l I f 3? R K V3 A' if f RuH'm-r 411-rl10l1str:ulL-s :lf 'l'rcc-sc olnsvrvvs. 3 , V 7 K yy lx, 1 K . if 5 ... 71 x .4 X N... ,f Photography Club Front Row: Mr. J. S. Thorpe CFaculty Adviserl, Die- bold, Baldus, Pierce CPresidentJ, Kuhns, J. fTreas- urerj, Evans, E.g Berger, Holding. Back Row: Lubow, Rohrer, Sic-kles, Baton, Reinhardt, Purs- glove, VVarden, J., Bunc-her, Riegl, Shrum, Collins. With an exhibition in Rowe Hall the week before midyears, the Photography Club put before the student body the product of several months' work. On display were the best pictures in five categories: portraits, animals, sports, special effects, and Scenics. Several Weeks later, the club held a showing of color transparencies. Members during the year served the needs of the Academian and the News and undertook as a new project the filming of home foot- ball games-a service which was of inestimable value. '72 Cum Laude Society The Shady Side chapter of the National Cum Laude Society, founded in 1929, serves the purpose of honoring those stu- dents who have made outstanding scho- lastic achievements during their junior and senior years. The graduating students in the upper fifth of their class become members, provided they have an average of eighty per cent or better. The students shown here became members at the be- ginning of the second semester, other members will be chosen at graduation. Faculty advisers are Dr. Erdman Harris, Mr. Merle M. Alexander, Mr. Lowell Innes, and Mr. Charles P. Vorce. I Thomas W. Ruffner .. ,v un ..--..:::: .. N U Joel L. Colker Y' Richard C. Repp W1 'P' W Edward C Ex ans 'i .4 9 . ' . ,Q-f - ,x L21 glzfzitkif.-R 'li ' -1:'.29:f'f:- ,,:,3.gL,e,7,e..f.,7 - -'...,'.,i, gggwzfgifl-1-' ' -1' .f . Y Front Row: Orr, Rost, Hamilton, Addenbrook, Seifert, Luft, Runnette, R., Armstrong, Sutherland, C., Sickles, Holding, Stilley. Second Row: Mr. Robert V. Howard CDirectorJ, Isaly CBusiness Managerj, Snaman CSection Leaderj, Miller fSection Leaderl, Foster, Briar CSection Leaderj, Skinner CSection Leaderj, Wirts, C. fSection Leaded, McCance CSection Leaderl, Flannery CSection Leaderb, Berger CSection Leaderj, Johnston CSection Leaderj. Third Row: Johnson, R., Katz, Ames, Rose. Horning, Thornton, Helsel, Van Horn, K., Kirkpatrick, Wm., Pierce. Fourth Row: Marcus, Repp, Harold, Hicks, Lackey, Sutherland, W., Oseroif, Abraham, Berkman, Colker, Cantor, A., Graham. Fifth Row: Iversen, Burchlield, Kinney, Connell, Half, Shenkan, Muse, Diebold, Conte. Sixth Row: Clark, H., Kirkpatrick, R., Adams, D., Levin, Leonard, Cooper, Hinkel, Brietzig, Browne, Male, Dodge. Back Row: Davis, R., Duff, Warren, Sturtevant, Griffith, Pursglove, Stewart, Nickel, Wirts, H., Reinhardt, Baldridge, Wise. The A Cappella Glee Club, the school's principal vocal organiza- tion, is divided into four voice sections each with student leaders. Directed by Mr. R. V. Howard the group in addition to singing before the student body at Thanksgiving time, joined with Win- chester in a concert on January 14, and with Ellis on February 20. A special program at the Twentieth Century Club on February 922 was an added feature of this year's program. The group closes its schedule by singing at commencement exercises. '74 Front Row.' Replogle, Evans, E., Katz, Kuhns, J. CCo-leaderjg Colker fCo-leaderl, Connell, Alpern, Eiler. Second Row Shrum, Kuhns, R., Lebowltz, Johnson, Kinney, Mr. Robert V. Howard CDirectorJ, Kirkpatrick, W.g Warden, G.: Tafel Crawford, Tynberg, Lubow. Third Row: Mayer, Houston, Stone, Harold, Sickles, Berkman, Burchfield, Rost, Baker, Weiner Lawler. Fourth Row: Sllverblatt, Iverson, Duff, Levin, Leonard, Lackey, Marcus, Nettrour, Chalfant, Reed, Thorsteinson Back Row: Helsel, Curran, Stewart, Sturtevant, Warren, Cooper, Warden, J .5 Wirts, H.g Goldman. Annually the orchestra begins its series of appearances soon after school starts when it accompanies the student body daily in hymn singing in the morning chapel service. On November 25, at the annual Fall Sports Smoker the group led the fathers and sons in singing football songs. With the A Cappella the Orchestra played in the concerts at Winchester on January 14, and with Ellis on Feb- ruary 20. Performance at commencement completes the year's ac- tivities. Pictured on the following pages are three of the groups within the orchestra which appeared in solo numbers and the Eight Beats and the Rest, an informal singing group which, directed by Dr. Harris, concentrated as usual on novelty numbers for performance at the two big concerts. 75 Fronf Rmr: Volker, Kuhns, J.: Evans Cf'o-lc-aderj, Mr. R. V. Howard CDir0f'torH, Katz CC0-lenderj, Shlrtevant, Hvlsol. I?a.r'k Rmr: Lulmw CAc-c'ompanistU, Tynlmorg, Berkman, Curran, Duff, Prisnnt, Houston, Stone, Lcbowitz, Alpcrn CAm'ornpanistj. 76 Front Roux' Berger, Ames, Isaly, Browne, Johnston, Wirts, C. Bark Row: Bannerot, Griffith, Pursglove, Mc-Can:-e 77 Q 'c,Q. w Q Q' O. . 1'l. n xx QQ Q QQ QQ .Q-ws nnaoa u sg Qsq,,u,oa ns 1 4 , Q , 'Q' y ,Q ' - QIQ- '.fQ..vQ ufu .-.Q .Q .QQ Q,,. .QQ -Q . QQ--. - oo: Q QQ. .QQ-Q ' ' '1' - we ' . .W -- -. ef:-sex- -Q1 ' Q' :-2. :S 'Wt-if 'X -.:-rg-Q: ,.,. Q , 'fav , .u.,' Q-,QQ ,,-3. ',qu ,Q Q Q v, Q he -av, qu' , v ,-Q Qu- ,' Q..'. , va Q . 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Vw ,-J,.jQ'5-,f,',v,gc:Q.:Q,4 my-f.,Q.g,:,Q Q3 A as..-'sq ' -i Qi.. ,- ' a':'.'.'-1-j Q ,' 'Q Q ,',-f-ZQ'-'Q'.'n'Qfd'.4Q',-:iff ' 1'-'Q. 5 0' '.'.'.4 ',,' 'QS' 4' 'na-'u'n'Q'g',' Qu.,. s. a.. ,... .Qs ,Q.Q..p, E . .ug ,5.'M'.'.'.-,-.'.' Qu Q -' QQ.Qg.g.'.'.-.-.'g'.'.'Q'3'1-1Q-.4f-,- 's+'.3.g.'.'-ala. Q' g-ge.-' -.'-. '-3-. Y,,.1,,,'.' :.'5.g,:,Q,s,w, ...v gg ,,ip1.3.3,.,Q,-.:,:,-,Q..-.-st.. g5.,.,.1,v u,.p,,.-3.9, .5.: ,Q -,-,..,:,., . . . - . . - -Q .- Q ' -:-:-:-1-.-1? -Q ...QQ-.-Q A L K I Qt , ..Q..Q,fQ...,.. . .,.f.'...,.-,-,-,Q ..,-...,.0..g, il. ., . Q.n. -. , '144..,.,Q,4,'A:.:.,h.,.,., nh.: 6 M I .QI 4' 'Q...Q ,Q . o, Q ,Qt , .ov 'Q-, . 'Q . y - oo Q os Q ,. 2 s Q ,QQ Q., Q Q .N .- I YQQQQ .-.:. .'q,.'t1.f, Qr,.,xQ,Q. '.' g-I-Iv.-.,Q, 3 ' :-'QAQ-.g.g.:.g.,.fQf.g. .1'.g.3.-,Q-. 33 54 ,.g.-1.1:.y.3..,H,Q,-,:.3g-,.,3.5.3:,.1Q,.3.-,:.g., Debating Society Students who derive pleasure from formal discussion find an outlet for their interest in the Debating Society. Guided by Mr. Arlin M. Cook, the team participated in a tournament at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh on January 10, and in another at Edgewood High School on February 7. In March, the organization took part in the debating activities sponsored by the Pennsylvania Music and Forensic League at Pitt. As in past years, the society used as its topic the national resolution which this year was: Resolved: NATO should be turned into a federal government. '78 l if is 'E Gargoyle Society Fmnf Roux' Mr. Douglas R. Lewis CFac-ulty Adviserl, Repp Johnston fSec-retary-Treasurcrl, Bannerot tpresidcntj, Mc- Y Uullough CYice-I reside-ntl, Horning, Pierce. Brick Row: Kinlcy Harlan, Alpcrn, Stinson, Warren, Pursglove, Marcus, llorner Oscroff, Abraham, Conte, Lynch. '- 1-.'.j-1-I+:-'-1-'Q egg. '-, -. -P-'aff-in-1v.g.g.'s. gc,-. v, -1 Q- g.g.,.,..,..-,.,.-..-, .,., ., -ue, n..,,,.,.,,,-.3...5...-.,,-was 1.5 -gg, - . - ., A. .xp -gag, 53355. -J-,-...O -, , , M.,-, . . . .',f,-, 5. .N ,-,ax -, -:-'-3, '55 -:-fre '-9 - 'waz-'e'1f5!v -.-W f 'X' - -N -. .2-:'. -2-- -3-.'.'-,-3-.+:-.'wh-:-:-t-, 'qw is .g-'2:1:f:S:1:,f-.3-.-'-'g-. '-:- f.'ff-'-1-.- .play- .qgq-I'.?a'1g.:- !-'-s 504.53 Q-:-'-Ive. 'I-:v -2.4. '3'-tsp-'-:.y?'Q.:-:l i0g'fS3551 - '-ev-'. i.,,,,.5.-.Q-.,.g.g:g., +.3.5.f2.,.g:g -sfzg., '-:.:-:- On the Monday following mldyear exams, the Gargoyle Society began tryouts for its production of Robert iNIcEnroe's The Silver Whistle, a so- phisticated comedy about life in an old folks' home. The play, presented on March 20, under the direction of hir. Douglas R. Lewis, included in its cast Bill Pierce in the role created by Jose Ferrer in the Broadway production, Dick Mar- cus, Al Branson, Jay Conte, Dave Alpern, Palmer Bannerot-all of the class of '53g Dan Kinley and Fred Harold of the class of '54 Jim Stinson, Ixent Dodge, Dick Lebowitz, and Scott Harlan of the class of '55, and Brownie Speer of the class of '56, Mrs. Douglas R. Lewis, wife of the director, played the major feminine role. The society per- petuates itself by taking into its membership each spring those who have made some definite contribution as actors, stagehands, or technicians. The faculty advisers in addition to lifr. Lewis are Mr. Willard E. Mead, lVIr. Lowell Innes and Mr. Charles P. Vorce. l-L-fi it Seasons turn. Thereis a look of spring on the campus as nature begins its annual awakening to renewed life. Days, whether sunny or rainy, are almost always warm. The shirt-sleeve privilege in the dining hall goes into effect more and more fre- quently. Twilight, aided by Daylight Saving Time, lingers long enough to permit keenly com- petitive softball games on the quadrangle. Work accomplished is inversely proportional to spring fever: spring fever is directly proportional to the warmth of the weather. The porches of Ellsworth and Morewood are packed with the set of sun-tan seekers. hlost boys find their attention fixed on the trees outside the window instead of on the theo- rems on the blackboard. Even shirtless athletes find time to sneak a little snooze in the sun before the coach comes down. Fortunately, most of the work has by now been finished as activities, curricular and otherwise, approach the close of the year. Next year's foundations, however, are already being laid: Fifth Form editors are chosen for the News and the Academiang the newly formed junior Library Committee assumes its responsi- bilitiesg class officers are elected. During May, seniors watch the mail to see where they'll be next year, as the colleges accept or reject applications. It's a ticklish and nerve- wracking businessg moreover, there's still that final hurdle of exams. Finally the big day comes. Speech-making and ceremony are dominant, as the class ode, the class history, the flag speech, and the planting of the ivy occupy the early afternoon of Commence- ment Day. There's drama and emotion in the long march to the gym, in the senior speech and commencement address, in the awarding of prizes, and finally, in the conferring of diplomas. The traditional cheer by the seniors signifies that the long hitch at S.S.A. is over. Proud parents and friends escort graduates to the dining hall for congratulations and refreshments. By 5:30 the campus is deserted. The seniors are gone-to be remembered . . . and to remember. 80 0 525 ,W -vsvmw SQ il Q sm N May afternoon-ten minutes until bus time by thc Rowe Hall clock . . . 7 bg. K Q f. , , ,,v,Bfwp:k,A M, 1 ,g?52'3,.4ff -,, 1 Y, ' 1 S1 41.11. -1 blew- . -, .- Q, wzzm' Tho morning sun warms the facadc of froft . . . , ' Bayard House turns its buck to thc- al't4-ruoou suu . . . Sufllmll un thc Qlllllifilll ll-uw-s Mc-l'u11c Library 410- s0I'l04l . . . -5 A+, ,...- Morowood faces tlu- sun as mlmncr time draws :war . . Bulbs hlonm in ilu- is-rr: lmrrlor ui l'Iustm'vr, ilu- Invad- nmsh-r's I'0Sidl'llC'l' . . . . Xu .- . . , .. , . .'.g.g. .. . . . - . .fi .Z 2.-.g 'A'-'a'. 'Q u'a'fx '. In 92 ' . 4 . 1 f - fr 3 .:f, 1.-29. '.j.j.31Q.xfs g:Q31gIgZTt!g.- .,:,3.g.g., ,ga 1.3.3.3 ,qu '.g.,.'. gtg:-.-2.323 .'.'.'Z'T-. I- . . . . . .. x- ffgkitilift' 'PQ-Z-74-Z-: .545-2-:gs , 3.139-.2-. vs'-:-ri' 2-m1rf:1:1 0.-5:-2-5. ,., , .,.,.g.w. . ,M QNX 'u o'u'. . . .,. . . '.'. i -'.' ' 2-,.Q.,:,., ,., -3.5.-,-1.3.-. ,f5q.g.3.n0. .x'.'.' '. 'L .g.:.g.'I'.32x ...ggi . -gs, 532 . xv, 32 '- - o 0 I O 'Q sage g V V .g.,. ,- 4.-R. QQ. :. 5-rg-:M 'Q Sag-. ,fx . . . 25.1. K. V. H. floafs across the finish line way ahead 84 ACTIVITIES of still other significant exfras . . April 13. 3:30 p.m.-Rested and refreshed after a sixteen-day vacation, the student body deserts the basketball courts and wres- tling mats to move outdoors. On baseball diamond, tennis court, and cinder track, league championships are to be decided. Eager beavers that they are, the baseball team, of course, has played a game even before vacation ends. The crack of the starting gun, the thud of the shot put on the cinders, the blare of the voices of the P.A. crew announcing track results, the cries of Slide and Yer Out, the whack of the golf club and the accompanying Fore, the rhythmic pung-pong of a tennis match fill the air around the gym. Where was there ever greater activity? Up the hill in the shop: Saws whine, hammer strikes nail Cor thumbl, as preparations for the prom proceed. Fifth-formers work in secrecy scurrying to complete the decorations for the big night. lVIay 16-music and romance take over. The heroes of the diamond, cinders, clay, and fairway become the smoothies of the dance floor. May 18-back to reality. The afternoons pass quickly as athletes get ready for league contests. On four successive Saturdays, the baseball and tennis teams make a bid for the league champion- ships. The final Saturday of the series finds the track team at Western Reserve competing against the four other league schools in the all important Inter-State Track Meet. The last lap, the final inning, the closing set, the eighteenth hole arrive. The all-round Inter-State athletic trophy becomes the possession of one of the five schools in the league. June: Athletic, scholastic, and extracurricular Work-all find their rewards. The Sargon Society holds its final and always im- pressive tap ceremony. The half-filled ranks of Cum Laude are completed by another ten per cent of the class, setting apart for special recognition the top ten seniors. Long hours of planning, writing, and pasting are repaid as these words come to the reader in the form of the 1953 Academianpa record of the vital activities in school life at Shady Side. 85 J.,-35 - 7 1 '. , a 5 .5 , GQ .phage 3442 .f X 9 9 .+P E J -f' . ..,.,. My , Witt ., .f .3523 Q J 5 tl: -f U 1 0 I 361190K ', I 4: M cv. L13 EAD 2 -9.1553 I LINE T: 1,-o x- gtgigx, V 0-.'.'0 N I a 5. A . ' 3511.1 I I X sw- ' E s, ,.-3. .:Y:f:2f'-A L :-ce ::a:1f:2rfH: 5?-3.-1.11252 ff:-5315: :-5-1-4.0: 9'-r' 322- --'-Id:-'f 5432115-L-gt .'.'.'.-'f ' w 2'- Q-'mf ff! X I Front Row: Eiler, Orr, Woodside, Alderdice, Reed, Fetter, Iversen, Chalfant, Butts. A I 4, g Back Row: Replogle, Starz, Post, Muller, Kapner, Baker, Thorpe, Foster, Bayard, 5 I I dddq I 'iddg' LAI' Ruffner, H. Co-Captains Karl VanHorn and Jo Coach, Captain William A. Palmer. hn Flannery an d Head n Three Wins, three losses, and a third place in the Inter-State Preparatory League Meet had added up to only an average track season in 1952. VVith the return of six outstanding lettermen, however, prospects for the ,53 team looked some- what better. In the spring of '52, Karl VanHorn and John Flannery, Co-Captains for ,58, consistently ran one-two in the 100 and Q20 yard dashes, the for- mer, in fact, maintaining an undefeated record in both events. In combination with Cookson C'52j and Jim INIcCullough, VanIIorn and Flannery constituted an unbeaten 880 relay team. Mc- Cullough also compiled numerous points in the shot put and discus. In addition to running both the high and low hurdles, Dick Repp with a 21'M broad jump in the Inter-State League lNIeet tied the school record. Participating in both jumping events, Howard Robb by hitting 5'6 in the high jump finished second in the league competition. Gene Helsel, running in the mile relay and the 440, did the latter in the highly creditable time of 54.3 in the Inter-State meet. Wlith these six to serve as a nucleus, the '53 team at the opening of the season looked promising. Varsity . 4 For the record, the results follow: April Q5 Shaler 44 April 29 Penn 90 lilay 2 Brentwood 73 hlay 6 Oliver 59M May 16 Linsly 58 May 22 Langley 54 of the 1952 season Shady Side Shady Side Shady Side Shady Side Shady Side Shady Side Inter-State Preparatory School League Track and Field Championship-Cleveland, Ohio VVestern Reserve Academy Cranbrook School Shady Side Academy University School Nichols School 51.6 31.7 27.7 24 19 Front Row: Herrington, Adams, S. 3 Robb, H.g Helsel, VanHorn, K. fCo-Captainl, Flannery CCO-Captainj, RCPP. Ruffner, Capt. W. A. Palmer CHead Coachj. Second Row: Walker, Solomon, Stone, Rose, Boshell, Wolk, Succop, Johnston, Hendel, Oseroff, A., Jr.g Byrne, Horning. Back Row: Niemann, Rice, Wirts, H.g Dodge, Katz, Osmond. Co-Captains VanHorn and Flannery finish first and second. 56 28 45 58 5 60 64 87 Fror1fRou': Phillips, Meyers, VVardcn, G., Hall, Tafel, Evans, J., Squires, Silverblatt, Celestin. Back Row: Tryon, Birmingham J., Clark, C5 Kurtz, Lawler, Mayer, Johnson, T., Crawford. Froni Roux' Markus, Hamilton, Seifert, nickel, Maxwell, Schultz, Kirkpatrick, R.g Carson, Sehroeder, Breitzig. Second Row: Engroff, Fine-ke, D.: Parker, Stilley, Mendelson, Runnctte, R., Cantor, M.g Luft, Host, Famplmell, Hallow, Weduer, Tynlmerg Bark Roux' Biddle, Addenbrook, Zimmerman, Ferguson, Trane, J. 88 -. ,f-- . -ff--, X,.k r ,e ,.,. .. ,,,,..e.....i . Y Ns 1 W 1-'Ye if Actnnni NADH? .acannnvi ,Er -'MUEHYI WMM' 1,222.1 tautnnnff iitff - BY - , BY : 4 , 5 Y' .Ga QQ I 7 mn: H :MY . QA ?x Vs ,VY SQ ACA is - ACA ACYA l i V' A 90 1 A is qv wifi' f I 2' ,,,,,5 .f s ta X 6 'WB' oi' K : W A ' ' 1,5 8 wi Q.. 5 QP? Qu? .sg ,bv-DY SQ 5 wav .sg W y ,nv 3 ,g gvzgsgl W S sur urs- if-13' -,MGD 32-if sem? V' -J, sry, nun .. A Varsity Frmzf Rrnr: Ii0Ilf:1VIlifl,.I,lli'i., Miller, llrowne, Bannerot Cfaptainl, Ames, Vipolone, Diebold. Sl'!'0l11f lf01l'.'SI'll0l1l2lkL'1 , Berk- man, Friday, Wise, hlC'kG'i, Hinkcl, Davison, E.: Skinner, Connell, Snanmn, Mr. Vharles Yost CAssistant Voar-lil, Steele. Iim'l.' R011-: Pursglove Chlanagerj, Sir-kles, Graham, Reinhardt, Johnson, R.: Thornton. ill1'.v.vi11g from I,l.I'flIN'f lilr. John S. Thorpe film-ad floa chi. Coached by hir. John S. Thorpe, led by Cap- tain Palmer Bannerot, and aided by five returning lettermen, the 1953 baseball team at the beginning of the season promised to be much more successful than the one of 1952. The '52 record follows: April 18: Loss to Shaler, 3-2, on Shaler field . . runs hy Forker and Balph for S.S.A. April 22: Miller doubled in firstg Boggs walked- both scored via Patterson's 'grounder . . . final score: South Hills 4-Shady Side 2 . . . April 29: Peabody won, 10-7 . . . Forker pitched . . . game marked by errors . . . six of S.S.A.'s runs scored in first inning on a double and two singles May 3: Defeat by VV.R.A., 6-1 . . . run by Pat- terson on walk, stolen base, and two errors . . . Only S.S.A. hits, two singles, by Captain Forker . . . May 6: Win over Allegheny Vocational, 9-3 . . . Browne pitched four-hit, seven-strikeout game . . . two runs by Ames, one apiece by Bannerot, Miller, Herb Hamilton, Rich Boggs . . . May 15: Third straight win . . . defeat for North Catholic, 3-2 . . . Miller, Forker, and Cipolone, the run producers . . . . May 16: S.S.A. retaliated against Shaler to even up previous defeat . . . final score, 7-5 . . . game marked by 8 hits and 8 Shaler errors . . . May 24: Second league defeat. . . . to visiting Uni- versity School, 3-2 . . . game scoreless until final inning as Forker fought scoreless pitchers' duel with Miller of U.S .... Ames and Forker made tl1e tallies . . . May 27: Browne and Boggs pitching . . . three runs in first, two in second, one in fifth upset Schenley High, 6-3 . . . May 31: At Detroit, Cranbrook defeated Thorp- men, 4-2, in last league game and final game of season . . . A recap of the season shows a total of five wins and six losses, three of the six in league games. In total runs scored in league games, however, S.S.A. made a total of 11 compared to a total of 14 by its opponents. With Briar Foster the captain and Shenkan and Holding the returning lettermen, the 1953 golf team, coached by Mr. VValter D. WVilkinson and iVIr. Robert D. Abercrombie, had a firm founda- tion on which to build a successful season. This year's golfers set out to better the four-win-ten- loss record established by last year's team. The ,52 season got off to a bad start on April 15 when with a score of MM to M the linksmen dropped the first match of the season to Oakmont. In their first home match on April 18, the Indians topped Ambridge 10-55 but three days later on the same course they lost to WVest View, 15-0. Absorbing a 13-2 defeat at the hands of Penn High on the opponent's course on April 25, the golfers returned home to take Central Catholic by 13-2 on April 28. The team struck bad times as they dropped successive matches to Oakmont, 11-4, on lNIay 2, Penn once more, IOVZ-425, on lVIay 53 Plum Township, 9-6, on May 93 and West View, 915-516, on 1VIay 13. Breaking the disas- trous streak, the golfers managed to capture a 9-6 decision on the home course from Linsly INIilitary Institute. Losing both ends of a home series with Kiski by 10 to 5 on lNIay 23 and 5M Shenkan, Levin, Warden, J .g Foster fCaptainD, Baton, Holding, Muse to 6M on May 26, the Indians split even with Alderdice by losing on May 29, 9-6, but winning on June 2 by an 8-7 margin. Under the tutelage of a new coach, Mr. John H. Colbaugh, the tennis team entered the 1953 season with Richard Davis as captain and Hall Warren and Bob Lackey as returning lettermen. The courtmen and their new coach inherited an enviable record of nine wins and two losses from the 1952 edition coached by lNIr. Parker Berg. In local matches, the '52 record shows an un- defeated season. Captain John Stuhldreher, Pete Runnette, and Al Breckenridge contributed greatly on April 22 to an 8-1 rout of lNIt. Lebanon on the loser's courts. The same three came through again at home on April 29, as SSA. downed Kiski 4-1. In the Edgewood match at S.S.A. on May 1, the trio plus the second doubles team blasted the visiting team by 4-1. On May 6, everyone contributed to the fifth victory for the Bergmen as Shady Side, at home, downed Mt. Lebanon by a 5-0 count. All of the singles got back on the winning track at Carnegie Tech on lNIay 13, as S.S.A. downed the C.I.T. freshmen TENNIS 3-Q. Victory again caine to the team on May 16, when S.S.A., the host team, whipped Linsly 4-1 in rain-shortened matches. A return match with Kiski on May Q6 at Saltsburg resulted in a repeat of the previous performance with the same team- victory for Shady Side-as Davis and Smelzer suffered the only loss in first doubles. Suffering both of their defeats in the Inter- State matches, the '52 Indians could take only a third place in the league. hlay 3 marked the be- ginning of the all-important matches. At W.ll.A. the visiting Indians came out on top 3-2, captur- ing the three singles but losing the two doubles by close margins. With Breckenridge in the singles and Lackey and IVarren in the doubles the only victors, S.S.A. on May 10 suffered at the hands of Nichols the seasonis first defeat and the only one on the home courts. Again at home S.S.A. took their second league encounter by defeating U.S. 3-Q, Stuhldreher, Runnette, and Brecken- ridge being victorious. To close the season, the Indians traveled to Cranbrook where they ab- sorbed their second dcfeat of the season. Al Breck- enridge, however, was able to maintain his un- defeated record in this match, which ended with a score of 4-1. Hedber, Dennis, Lackey, 1Varren, Davis Cfaptainj, Sm:-lzcr, Rodgers, Dinkey, Schwartz, Mr. John H. Colbaugh fHead Foachj. fron! Row: Davis, G.g Weiner, Fitch, Oseroff, A. Back Row: bpeer, Sutherland, C.g Kraft, Clark, Bell, Rosenthal. Public Address Crew Fronvl Row: Prisant, Lynch, Katz, Kuhns, J., McCullough, Mr. R. V. Howard CFaculty Adviserl. Bark Row: Alpern, Kuhns, R.g Shrum, Curran, Buncher, Lott. Much in evidence throughout the year but particularly important in the spring at track meets and exercises in connection with com- mencement, is the Public Address Crew, super- vised by Mr. R. V. Howard. In addition to pro- viding facilities for announcing track meets and football games, it handles the amplifying system for luncheon announcements in the dining hall and for dances from time to time throughout the year. 92 52 Prom L K sw X 51. 'Qs-N QQ? A , , Lffl. E I li .1,l0I'l'.' Mobile Illtillff 4'lltI'illlf'l' lo l'IllllJlll1'0' Ln-t's CIRIIICOU' Varoloc Jilllll and Karl Yau Horn lI1'l01l': l,l'llfIlOllSt' Sllllli4l'SOU.illg for romn .luck Pm' Sanlutsn vm-ll slim-s into 'A'l'lu Mzlrly VVnlfsml skvivlu-s l :lll1-r's elnh- . , ,,.5.,.,-.,.:. Q, , , , , 4 9 9, as 11-Y-25:3-ff:-1-'I . ' ,., , .-'-N.-..f.'.-.-t ., . O.- .... . , . ' Q . . ., G Q . sqI3tf:g,:2g,. , x -. , Q , -x f -.ug . ' ' ' ' -' ' :f:f:3:4:f Front Row: Helsel CVice-Presidentl, Repp CPresidentJ, Miller CSeeretary-Treasurerl, Capt. Wm. Palmer fFaculty Adviserj. Second Row: Ruffner, T.g Crane, P.g Flannery, VanHorn, K.: Colker, Schomaker. Third Row: Bannerot, Treese, Warren, Ames. 7'15?f. 1:!:.:2' 'A ' ff'ff'3Zf:l2'7-5fa-:f:1-1'.- 3 - U ' ' -' -''Z'-:-:-5t'.3:T:-'-,w f' '--'12224:.'!'2f51t.:-.2'5f3fi53-53355512-'P'fn A' Zf:s'?:1:' 'I- ,age-zgsr ' H gg., ' g.'.31-343. wg-if . . . . . . g.f'gj,:,.,o Eff Tap day-the most impressive campus tradition aside from commencement-is the 51:15:34- Ii' . . . . . . 'gY3I: means by which students outstandmg in extracurricular accomplishments and leadership TM 245, are deslgnated members of Sargon, the only act1v1t1es honor group in the school. A set number of points determines those eligible for membership. In late May, at the last of four tap days the ranks of the society are filled, members having previously been taken in .F 1' . . . . 33135512 ,vga in September, January, and March. The founder and faculty adviser of the soclety IS 43:55:35 '3 . . 1.33331 Capt. VV1ll1am A. Palmer. Other faculty members are Mr. Parker Berg, Mr. James E. ' . '3 . .gkfjaffy 555, Vaux, and Dr. Erdman Harris. 2 xu,,,.,.,.,.:,.4,:,:,::5.1.3,,,,.,.-' M ',.,.,.,.5.g.3g:g:g:53'q.j..:6,ggg1f4f,.55:,.5.,-,,.:,..--gg.. -..4..:1-- .-,,f.3.,3,.,,,h U,H,,,N,,,.,.f,.,,:,b.,,,,. 3. Q -53-1' 3:e11fi:f:'.315:?:f.g:. Q-a:r41:1?.-. :-:rf:E.f:f.'-::2.' .iran-:.fWf:'tf:.' .-1 vaAn.:':r:r:2::f:-24511-fear: S:-.Zh-iziwrfw-4.2:1Er ' aI.rf4'rf1-2 :-'I' 'of 'Elvis-:E.F:f: .1'13f'1z. 2.Tz11:EF2l2:2-rftf' 'iii 22455 94 0 9 -'1 fq':+i'i'l'f'f'f'i 0 0 . ', .. . .. ., 'Z-'-'f'1AI'1 . Q '+.'oI-1-1-fifilifif. .' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-' '-Q--Q - , , l O O. I Q -,- . . . . . . .'.'.' 03:-.-'-f ', i'f'l'f-2'.' 2 1, .-C01 I'f'- ,7'f'I-1-fu L' - '-'0 .-I o ' 4.325-j.',-1-1131 5-1-555-1-24.1.3,-2.3-'.g.g.g.gf:-Img 'fi-f'.'.-.-.ng go.-1'.':3L5:13ffy2fo s ' 0 0 . .un o Q 4' a O 'Q ' ':.3:j ' ' Ja' , , .. , Front Row: Levin fBusiness Managerl, Evans, E. Cllusiness Managerlg Repp CEditor-in-Chiefl, MHTCIIS fAssistant Editorl. Second Rmv: Kirkpatrick, VV.: Katz, Shenkan, Half, Diebold ffopy Editorj, Skinner fSports Editorl, flantor fJunior School Editorj, Boshell Cfopy Editorl, Branson fFeature Editorl, Pierce CPhotography Editorl, Conte CAssociate Sports Editorl, Alpern, Oserofl, Harold, Griffith. Back Row: Baton, Johnston, T., Davis, R., Foster, Briar, Warren, Duff, Rice, Helsel, Berger, Collins. McVean. --:?:Sf552Z ' ' ' i ' c5:EQ5Y:Qi2: VVords, sketches, rubber cement, scissors, paper cutters, photographs, build-up sheets, dummies Cpaper, of coursej-all these go into the making of the Shady Side Academy annual, The Academian. From the time the theme of the book is first conceived, until the published version is finally in the hands of the students in early June, crisis succeeds crisis, plan follows plan, scheme supplants scheme. Not Without difficulty the February and March deadlines are met. Only with the cooperation of both the business staHi under . the direction of Mr. J. Harold Sample and the editorial staff guided by Mr. Carl M. ' Cochran, can the book be publishedvzv T Q 8 G , . -r-: 111:-sw .. . -. -. N if-'1-:a:'-' . , ,.,.. ' 95 The class of '53 comes info its own as Boggs F521 passes The school seal on fo Repp . . . 96 SENIORS of those who have succeeded . . Senior year-the aim, the goal of every undergraduate. The work of the previous four years finds its reward. Who are the captains the editors, the presidents, the bosses? The seniors, of course. Who are the only ones who can walk across the plot of grass in front of Rowe Hall or through the side doors of Ellsworth and Morewood? The seniors, naturally. Who can skip study hall? Who must out line U.S. History, criticize Boswell and Macaulay, and read Hardy, Shakespeare, and 0'Nei1l? Who struggles with trig, algebra Cadvancedj, Newton's laws of motion, and possibly geometry CsolidJ?.Who is called upon to speak in chapel for the Community Chest or Red Cross? The senior must do all these. Much responsi bility rests on his shoulders as he must discharge the curricular as well as the extracurricular demands. As the months progress, the senior realizes more and more sharply that he is in his last year and that college admissions men are keeping an eye on his work. A few, of course, the Cum Laude boys, have no qualms about standing inspection. For all, the Col lege Boards present a spring hurdle. Even as this book comes from the printers, the seniors will be taking their final set of tests at Shady Side. But as even the most blasei Senior will sometimes admit, the final year is not completely a grind. Weekends, girls, parties: par ties, girls, and weekends.These, however, do not completely occupy the seniors' minds. Bull sessions involve girls and parties, yes-but on occasion they touch also on religion, choice of vocation, and morals. The sometimes Cto parentsj incomprehensible social mores of these teen-age seniors result in an awful lot of fun. The senior dinner, the prom, the famous open houses, the breakfast-all pass all too soon. In three short weeks after the big night comes the seniors' big day-a day aptly named Commencement. In four years, the cycle will complete itself again for practically all of the clan of '53. During the college years and the years to follow memo ries of Shady Side will no doubt occupy a segment of the mind of every senior. Perhaps this, the 1953 Academian, will help to make faint memories come alive. We? -.X I on 1 A... Loaf' 43 SARF-M S. E .15 Eli: -. v- 'Y .Q--f' - X- . ' 63 t.,.g.- 1q.g:yg.g.:g.-.-.f,-,' ..'0-'asf' ,'-9:-an '-:Q ' Q 0 4 4' ',.. Swv- 4 nj. 0,0 I' uh..-'o'4 is . Qpyfo: . A .IRQ - 'v ' 4' 0 , '3w '1 -. - . 'fu aff' .5 'o 0 , o'. . It fig... Q o .--fv,.-t-:- ' '. SAMUEL HERBERT ADAMS II .Bama Born August 1, 1935-Entered 19-1-3 5806 Elgin Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Hamilton 1951-1952 Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, Orchestra, Saxophone Chorus, Clarinet Quintet, Trumpeteers, Blackfoot, Public Address, Fifth Form Dance Committee J. V. Football, J. V. Golf 1.952-1953 Academian, News, Forum, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, Orchestra, Saxophone Chorus, Clarinet Quintet, Trumpeteers, Blackfoot, Public Address Crew 1 951-1952 News, Forum, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, Library Committee, Student Federalists, Fishing Club, Mohawk, Debating Team Varsity Track, Varsity Football 1952-1.953 Academian, News, Egerian, Forum, Gargoyle Society, Library Committee, Student Federalists, Fishing Club, Mohawk, Debating Team Varsity Letterman, Track, Varsity Football DAVID FREED ALPERN Alp-ppp-peru llorn March 31, 1935-Entered 1950 5623 Phillips Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Yale , 5 vx . U, t X ., Y Q e , 0sx ' 4 'A 5. '3 P,xa 5 -,. 3 8' 'W . 'lg 'Q-,,'-.25 gs '57-'W fuk., Q. 'W 'A -,o,.Q5',Qg'M,5 qc, -, Q, . ., . . -.-. Q- - - -.- . we - - .5-'.gig,:f'.31S eQQ .'.'.,Qk:'.'.. '-iv: '-I-. ik. f'.'I:'Q9 ,s,:'e, 'O K e. g.. 'Q 'qkzsfm-.g. ' xxx. X' QQ.-.-Z-tb 6.3-4-.-2-f.g.,s,Kill,-,n-2- ng. s...:,. '-gig,-in-3 2:-,A vqv. '.3.ogf, as 3:-, '.' Z-:X X: Ah:-x ss' .xfi-gre -.'. .--, . , Q1 'U 'Z'. sa. 1 '-. 'mu'-.'. . Q. -. v ' '-'. -. -.. als o +'-a1-.f3, ,-.-:-:--.- ': '-4. .-,- Qft'.g,v:. -.-, x 5,-wt 1:-.f. .-. --.-.-. - . we. -. WILLIAM BARRY AMEb Amer Born November 24 1935-Fntered 194-8 ' '1:1:': gg- 1155 Ixenneth Avenue New Kensington Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Cornell :':5:g.g-I rf-1-fl. 'o . mn Q, 6 0 Q.. ' 1,4-X Q 4 . . . s 4 . . . '- . 0 . . . . . , . . o .'. v . -,'.'.-.'.' ' '. 1 ft' - ' -.-f.-.' -.'.' 0 .-.-.' ' ' '-.' -1-N' '.' - 'V-.'.-.-.-,-3 ' '. . . -. . - , ,.'. - -. ,-.1 - -I . .'. - 9 . . . -'. 9 .2 V 1 ,-,Q -,-. - -.s,. io, 7, .' . V W 's u n , 4 , 7 1 , 1 5 1951-1952 A Cappella Glee Ulub, Mohawk Varsity Letterman, Baseball: Varsity Letterman, Basketball, Varsity Letterman, Football , 1952-1953 A Fappella Glee Club, Library Fommittee, St. Andrew's So- Ciety, lllohawk Varsity Letterman, Baseball, Varsity Letterman, Basket- ball, Varsity Letterman, Football DAVID CHRISTOPHER BALDUS Dave Born June 23, 1935-Entered 1952 82 Mayfair Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Croft Hall-Preparing for Dartmouth eo 0 19529-195.3 Photography Club, Mohawk J. V. Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis 1951-1952 News, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Saxophone Chorus, St. Andrew's Society, lllack- foot, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Letterman, Baseball, Varsity Soccer 1952-195-3 President, Ellsworth Houseg Copy Editor, News, President, Gargoyle Societyg Cast of Annual Play, Co-Leader, A Cappella Glee Clubg Secretary-Treasurer, St. Andrew's Society: Blackfoot Captain, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Letterman, Soccer OROON PALMER BANNEROT P.A. Born February 7, 1936-Entered 1948 H30 Upper Ridgeway Road, Charleston. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Yale VVest Virginia MICHAEL NORMAN BERGER KGMikelY Born June 21, 1935-Entered 1949 5867 Fair Oaks Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Croft Hall-Preparing for Princeton 1951-1952 News, A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, Library Committee, Photography Club, Mohawk J. V. Tennis, J. V. Wrestling, J. V. Football 1952-1953 President, Croft Hallg Academian, News, Co-leader, A Cap- pella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, Library Com- mittee, Photography Club, St. Andrew's Society, Mohawk Varsity Tennis, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football 100 1951-1952 Blackfoot, Fifth Form Form Dance Committee Varsity Track, J. V. Football 1952-1.9511 Copy-Editor, Acadcmiang Egerian, Forum, Library Com- mittee, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot Varsity Manager, Soccerg Varsity Letterman, Track EDWARD OWEN BOSHELL, JR. Ned Bush Born April 6, 1935-Entered 1951 5222 Wilkins Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Oxford 1951-1952 Academian, News, Egerian, Forum, Chess Club, Library Committee, Student Federalists, Mohawk, Fifth Form Dance Committee J. V. Track, Varsity Cross Country 1952-1953 Feature Editor, Academiang Associate Editor, N ewsg Art Club, Egerian, Forum, Chess Club, Library Committee, Student Federalists, St. Andrew's Society, Mohawk, Cast of Annual Play Varsity Baseball 101 ALBERT HAROLD BRANSON Al Scoop Born May 20, 1935-Entered 1945 1401 Browning Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Northwestern '.g.w.-.45 vw - qc.-9, '-:-,o,-N.-.-2-3. e '-,ff 4 .., .,',-gb:-.,4. vo aff,-.g.'.g.g.g. .uw-.v Q s,:,:g.'.. -...5'.,:,Q,. f. q. -x ,g gf.. 0,1 Q.-,, gp- ' '- -'-:- ei:-9-1:-5-.frfszllrhqw -g -. 'r'-SQQY-. '3g5Y 'fel -Q. -'-:-if-Sw: sw:- NORWELL BRUCE BROVVNE, JR. Buzz Born September 14, 1935-Entered 1947 4909 Interboro Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Croft Hall-Preparing for Duke . gg 1951-1952 News, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Blackfoot, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Basketball, J. V. Soccer 1 952- 1953 Academian, Feature Editor, News, Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball 1951-1959 News, Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, Blackfoot Council Varsity Letterman, Baseball, Varsity Letterman, Cross Country 1952-1953 Vic-e-President, Croft Hallg Sports Editor, News, Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, Library Committee, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot Council Varsity Letterman, Baseballg Varsity Letterman, Cross Country 'wt-Y.-: .' .'xe.3.' f-g-gas: ALAN ROBERT CANTOR yvzffgzr' 4 . - y , .5 gf. Joe Luchl :Z-no . Born March 18, 1936-Entered 1947 43553. . vw...- 2574 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4-'f3!gggtE . , :-ag., .21 lor f ornell I , U .W , ., ,.,, ,N ,, . H... ,.,.,f ,,....... .,...,:.U... .f.gi,.aQs.V,,. ,-,....., ..'.,,,-Q,.,.....,., ,...,.-.,.-gigtgigqi, 'S 1is-52,3:gg.g2:3:,:3:::3:s:arfsffi .gap -,-'-,' -, U' .9 -.g-P -.,. -0.,.5f2'.' Z'I'Z+02 osq.- Q.. gf'-.st-,,-' .' 1. ,A -,122-K, 6-r,w'.,,.' '59,-Qi-1-.-' I -g.,.-.gf-Q., ifgggigf .' . .,-.:.g.g.'.g.g. -,. .4.g.g2 3.gt'.,2.g.5,g Qgqgqfng-:3,g.ggg:?4wgq2g:f,v.q.9.ag' !:Z:Zg.g3.g.g.g33:3-32:25,-2-.-'-24Za-:feb '+:g.I.'-':..-.- f?.'.'.'-Tu 7 . .?-.,-.- fgclge-.wr -1- 102 ,NWOT ISN Self-12 M' 1951-1952 Academian, News, Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Saxophone Chorus, Clarinet Quintet, Student Federalists, Blackfoot J. V. Golf, J. V. Football 1952-1953 Student Council, Editor-in-Chief, News, Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Co-leader, Orchestrag Saxophone Chorus, Clar- inet quintet, Library Committee, St. AndreW's Society, Blackfoot, Cum Laude, Sargon Society J. V. Golf . JR. 1, Pa. .-..,o,.g.',-,o -,.,,' ,- -.' ,ul . 5 g.g.g,3.g.1.',-g-,.g :,g.3.g.5-14-, -' .ls ,.: ':g:::y.5.gg:-:Z -.g.5.-afar:-' '-1. 2 ,'-:-:-:-:f1- w.1-'I-Z-.14-2-I-L-Z-.9-I-.9 -I-in .-.3-:J '-51:-'-3-1 JOEL LOUIS COLKER KICOI-ki! Born December 22, 1985-Entered 1948 Nintlri and Willow Streets, Irwin, Pa. Croft Hall-Preparing for Yale 1951-1952 News, Art Club, Forum, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Fishing Club, Mohawk, Debat- ing Team, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Track, J. V. Football 1952-1953 Academian, News, Art Club, Egerian, Forum, Gargoyle So- ciety, Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Fishing Club, Mohawk Council Member, De- bating Team Varsity Track, Varsity Football Ai. RICHARD GROSVENOR DAVIS Sugar Born September 27, 1935-Entered 1948 5130 Pembroke Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Williams EDWARD KENNEDY DAVISON, III Pink ' :ggi , an 1 ,u v .-'xp Sm N42 9. x.o'.g., y -. mf., --1-,.-.a-. 0 O I 1 'O 0- 'ul' .' ..-. ,.. . -.vw 0 f . . , .-2 uh .- .. 4.1 4, nyc- . Q . -' ,f Q 1951-1952 News, Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Blackfoot Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis 1952-1953 Academian, News, Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Blackfoot Council Member Varsity Letterman, Soccer, Captain, Varsity Tennis 'dl I X if I is F29 5' Born March 9, 1935-Entered 1948 R. D. No. 2 Fairview Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Penn State 1951-1952 Mohawk, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Letterman, Soccer, Varsity Baseball 1952-1953 Eorum, St. Andrew's Society, Mohawk Yarsity Letterman, Soccer, Varsity Baseball 104 1951-1952 Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Photog- raphy Club, Mohawk Varsity Baseball, J. V. Football 1952-1953 Copy-editor, Academiang Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Trumpeteers, Library Committee, Photography Club, Mohawk Varsity Baseball, Varsity Letterman, Football BENJAMIN PHILLIPS DIEBOLD Benny Born October 929, 1935-Entered 1950 No. 6 Woodland Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morewood House-Preparing for Williams 1951-1952 Assistant Business Manager, Academiang Forum, Orchestra, Clarinet Quintet, Student Federalists, Photography Club, Blackfoot, Debating Team, Fifth Form Dance Committee J. V. Soccer, J. V. Tennis 1952-1953 Business Manager, Academiang Forum, Orchestra, Co-leader, Clarinet Quintet, Library Committee, Vice-President, Stu- dent Federalists, Photography Club, Blackfoot, Debating Team, Cum Laude J. V. Soccer, J. V. Tennis 105 EDWARD CALMAN EVANS h'Ed!! Born September 8, 1985-Entered 1946 5228 Beeler Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morewood House-Preparing for Yale WILLIAM GEORGE FOSTER Briar Born February 28, 1935-Entered 1944 1067 Devon Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Yale 1951-1952 A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Letterman, Football, Varsity Letterman, Golfg Varsity Wrestling 1952-1955 mittee, Vice-President, St. Andrewls Society, Blackfoot Captain, Varsity Golf, Manager, Varsity Wrestling 1951-1952 Treasurer, Fifth Form, Student Council, Sargon Society, News, A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Saxophone Chorus, Clarinet Quintet, St. Andrew's Society, Secretary, Athletic Council, Mohawk, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Letterman, Basketball, Varsity Letterman, Track, Varsity Letterman, Football 1952-1953 Vice-President, Sixth Formg Prefect, Bayard House, Vice- President, Sargon Society, Academian, Associate Editor, Newsg A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Co-leader, Saxo phone Chorusg Clarinet Quintet, Library Committee, St. Andrew's Society, President, Athletic Council, President, Mohawk Varsity Letterman, Basketballg Varsity Letterman, Track Captain, Varsity Football ' fff QIEZS E Y EUGENE VICTOR HELSEL, JR. 4, C, ' uGene,, 7 , fa... Bom April 1, 1935-Entered 1948 i g ff F' ' - 485i Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. x M X . .L A, Bayard House-Preparing for Princeton , Q V K , . . . -p. -wrr .,, -+ --.M -f '-rfff:.' '-: f:5:l:Y:LL4'f:-i'-' '-ff 1-Ifzlfrff'1'?'4fZ1:1:1l-? ?1.'f3:2:1:1:T:' .-:1'Z'f:: Z:4fFT'f?1:1r'.-i- 106 Academian, Co-leader, A Cappella Glec Club: Library Com- , , , .I ,-.,'., ...M-.f.',..u..5. L...-.-,-.-.-, 41. .'. .1.-.nn-. . . ..., , , ,.. ., ,. ,,,,. 5 ,:Qy.,,.3.g.9v,,,5,,.g. .3 .'..2,-,:,.,:,.,:,.1.5.-.,. .,.,.-.....,..,. ..:. ..,. ,0,'.g,,3:.,.,.g.g...-., f -zgw,t5:3.9,:ge-:-.f,5,. ,t ', ' .. ,.. .... ,,4 .. U .. . -- ... N. .-.- f ...f JOHN BLOOD IIINKEL llinklcr Born November 22, 193-1--Entered 1951 803 Delafield Road, Pittsliurgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Dartmouth 19:31-l!I:72 Forum, Blackfoot, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Letterman, Traekg Varsity VVrestling, J. V. Football Iflul-I1m.f l orum, A fappella Glee Clulm, Library fommittee, Blackfoot Varsity Letterman, Football, Varsity Golf 1951-1952 News, Egcrian, Forum, Gargoyle Society, Vast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Student Federalists, Mohawk, Audio Visual Aids, Fifth Form Dance fl0lIllIllll00 Varsity Tennis 1952-1953 Business Manager, News: Forum, Treasurer, Gargoyle Society: eralists: Mohawk, Audio Visual Aids Varsity T raek RIVIIARD ORLANDO HORNING, JR. Lundy Horn May 16, 1935-Entered 1945 La-'llodanii Farm, Vtexlord, Pa. Ellsworth In parlng tor Hamilton 1 ,tm 3. l,'..1.,,.7 '-, g:L,,',.. '.3itQ.f:gtglffgfgig?.gt3fg:5Zg3g?6ig':Z' ,3 ,:Z .'g. 2.545195'ztlgzftgigfgaiggg . . , . .. . . . .. . . -.' 44.-,-,-,-,, -.,-.-,-,-,.-.,',-,-,.,-,m sv.-.-gel:-5 -'g -.-.g,1.-.-.-H ' f-.'.,'-,f ' fp.-. -1 -fn'-,'.-.'.-.'.-... o,- v. Q .-9, a -ev. .3 - s,v,-.w,92- -2n,q'.'.'.'.z' q.'.- o,'.g.f.,-Inj: -.+.-.0,-,Q ,'.w,-,- .gf o,-,.,.,,-,n'- I - -J.-,-,v ,-'.-.'-Q.,-,-:ig-'.-.0 Q' .'.f. ,- -, -, I ...fy-. ug-3-gq.g.g.'.'q 6-1- l,:..c1,f-g.5.f:,: Qtzwv,-,:,1...-I., ...pig,-.'gf:,.1sQ,:.,-,:.g.g. .3'.g.:.-.ay 5... nf. ,jf ...nu .4.5'Q.-4,7'mi'-,g,6....,,.,.1.:. o .pi O.. ' ..., ,' , -4,5 .3.g',,-,-,-, .,.,.,.....-,4,o,f,. 107 A Fappella Glee Vluh, Heeretary-Treasurer, Student Fed- JOHN EMERY ISALY Full Moon December 21, 1934-Entered 1941 1330 Bennington Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Dennison THOMAS SUFFOLK JOHNSTON Stone Born January 26, 1935-Entered 1950 Clarksville Road, Millsboro, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Bucknell 1951-1952 A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, St. Andrew's Society, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Letterman, Baseball, Varsity Letterman, Wrestling: Varsity Letterman, Football 1952-1953 Business Manager, Musical Clubs, A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, St. Andrew's Society, AS.B.C. V Club, Blackfoot Varsity Letterman, Baseballg Varsity Letterman, Wrestlingg Varsity Letterman, Football 1951 -1 952 A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, Blackfoot, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football 1952-1953 Vice-President, Ellsworth Houseg Secretary, Gargoyle Society, Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Clubg Eight Beats and the Rest, Library Committee, St. Andrewls Society, Blackfoot Varsity Letterman, Trackg Varsity Letterman, Footballg Co-Manager, Varsity Wrestling 108 1951-1955? Forum, Orchestra., Clarinet Quintet, Mohawk, Public Ad- dress C rew Varsity Soccer, Varsity VVrestling, Varsity Golf 1 952-195.3 Academian, Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Co- leader, Clarinet Quintet, Library Committee, Mohawk, Public Address Crew Varsity Letterman, Soccerg Varsity Letterman, Wrestling I . ., ,-.gg ,g iff-if .. fs'-. '13 Q ': ,'Z'f:'i .i - f'Mg4,,'o b g'.g4g.:,:,7., --vi : Z:-zztaerf' ' 1951-1952 Orchestra, Clarinet Quintet, Vice-President, Fishing Club: Photography Club, Blackfoot, Chief Operator, Public Address Crew: Audio Visual Aids, Fifth Form Dance Com- mittee Varsity Wrestling, J. V. Football 1952-1953 Forum, Assistant Business Manager, Musical Clubs, Co- leader, Orchestra, Clarinet Quintet, Library Committee, President, Fishing Club: Secretary-Treasurer. Photography C lub: Blackfoot, Chief Operator, Public Address Crew: Audio Visual Aids Varsity Track, Varsity Letterman, Wrestling, Varsity Football 109 DAVID LELAND KATZ .,Dave,, Born March 19, 1936-Entered 1948 1650 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morewood HousefPreparing for Haverford JAMES AgfE??ANDER KUHNS im Born April 6, 1935-Entered 1948 Fox Chapel Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Rensselaer 1 ..u c 0 . Q. Q.-.. -,g. I 7 ., m . .A .,..., ,, -x.--,, ,,.,.,.'.,,,. , .9 :.,.,.., ,,,.,.,,,:,,,.-.,.,,.9.-.v. 0-.Nt ,,. ,.,,,,.,., .,.4.,....,.,..,. ,..,. S 2-3115:-' - 'S ,1f.3 ..' W . 0,:.,-'-gg.-., '-'- - 5 aio M , 4 no., sg.. .a . ,f . . . , , , Fe ww- -'- .' '-2 - rs. F -. . ' Y. - s '.' . . ov.'w...'.'.'1 . S.'sO auf. 'v-9'-'..5. n -1-9-' '.'..:.u--,..-2 ... . .'.w.f . v .1 .-19 ' -' 'H H f ' o un-.g o...u,'q'.'.,- .uw.--ue.-nov.:-no-Ixos.-A1.0.9.-,.-'n.u..n.0 nn s, .u .-....,-,-, ...C ,, ,u........., .......,...,,,,.. .. , ,,.. ,.. ,-.... . ..., , .. -,N--,H .5 .. ,uf ep use - .l , fa as Q 9 . fu . uv un . .' - as ' u -Q - -. fs s -. n .HW -.Q gs, v,-53 ,vo I., ,uns -- V 0 . vo' I ..0'x'. 1 W .,., A '-2 - -, +.,-:'-:V-1.-:agua li.Q-wa,32-'1g':fS.g1:-0.2 ',,:-Q sf sa.. w-i-. 4-' . . .2-1 xc. . '1It r5Ei ALAN RIQHARD MARQ Us Marc Born January Q7, 1936fEntercd 19-M 1228 Bennington Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1951-1 952 A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, St. Andrew's Society, S.B.C. Club, Mohawk, Fifth Form Dance Commit- tee Varsity Letterman, Soccer, Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling 1952-1953 Secretary-Treasurer, Ellsworth House, Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, Library Committee, President, St. Andrew's Society, President, S.B.C. Club, Mohawk Varsity Letterman, Soccer, Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling Morewood House-Preparing for Harvard 1951-1952 Academian, News, Forum, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Urchcstra, Trumpeteers, Stu- dent Federalists, Blackfoot, Fifth Form Dance Committee J. V. Soccer, J. V. Golf 1952-195-3' Assistant Editor, Academian, Circulation Manager, News, Forum, Gargoyle Society, A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, C o-leader, Trumpeteers, Library Committee, President, Student Federalists, Blackfoot J. V. Soccer EDWARD LENH-KRT MCCANCE Ted Cancer Born September 5, 1934 Entered 1941 5622 Aylesboro Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Denison ,f , ...qw .,.-.-,- . f.-..- . .,.,.. . ,A -,. . .- .,,.. , , Q.-,-.. .. 2f?1:'.::Q2o21:2v!y'f'?vf.-1y,'Igf::?5sS'2o2g-yf:'ff::sSg '.'ig2Q032gQf5So2:i'::2n!:.':354':2.Q-ZQQYGQ-QIZLQS-Z-QQSQQ go o wg o Q ' Q fo :Z-Zi. 1' .-Z-1- 0,1 0 Q 'Q 4 a 'ff' -,v '. :VZ-,aj-'. we - ni. 4' 1'-,I -.5 fo, .-Hfflqqa -.1 5 H. .'.-3.3, - .' -.w.-:'m:-.-.'4.,.' -.f 'Sz-Q-1.e'.-1-.bm-'aw -.-2-.-is-9Q.-.-vw-'Sz'- .+aff:-z-ffw.g, .+.:2-eg....-:-.sm-.-:-.-ef ww JAMES RAN KIN MCCULLOUGH Born April 13, 1935-Entered 1949 549 Glen Arden Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Yale ,f'-x 41.79. .- gy.-,g.,.o,w O s 3,3 :,.' kt... up-,..g.v,,-...-Q e .- t ' Qf2:4:I:3xffr:2:'e' aaJimnx 1951-1952 President, Fifth Form, Vice-President. Morewood House Student Council, Sargon Society, Co-President, Art Club Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, St. Andrew's Society, Mo hawk, Chairman, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Letterman, Baseball: Varsity Letterman, Basketball Varsity Letterman, Football 1952-1953 Secretary-Treasurer, Sixth Form, Vice-President, Morewood House: Vice-President, Student Council, Secretary-Treas urer, Sargon Society: Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Vice-President, Mohawk Varsity Letterman, Baseball, Co-Captain, Varsity Basketball Varsity Letterman, Football 0 0 3'-'-'.'o'.'f 6.'.'-'cf J 1, o s ' o 4 .-2-3 -' ' '0.'.'.' '.' ' Q 1 9 'Q 0 -' .'.39, :'a'.'.'.'f'4:' Q. , .-.-.-.,',q.-3,-.-,'.'.,.g v -.g,3.,.,.,.-.-.Q-.g.'.,... 1951 -1952 Treasurer, Fifth Form, Academian, News, Egerian, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Stu- dent Federalists, President, Photography Club, Blackfoot, Audio Visual Aids, Treasurer, Chess Club, Fifth Form Dance Committee 1952-1953 Photo Editor, Academiang Photo Editor, News, Egerian, Forum, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, President, Photography Club, Blackfoot, Audio Visual Aids, Chess Club J. V. Football WILLIAM COLLINS PIERCE Willey Born July 20, 1935-Entered 1944 118 North Oak Hill Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Princeton MILLARD BERTRAM PRISANT Duck Born May 27, 1985-Entered 1949 1 100 North Madison Street, Albany, Georgia Croft Hall-Preparing for Yale 1 951 -1 952 Academian, News, Forum, Gargoyle Society, Orchestra, Saxo- phone Chorus, Clarinet Quintet, Fishing Club, Photography Club, Mohawk, Public Address Crew, Audio Visual Aids, Fifth Form Dance Committee J. V. Tennis, J. V. Football 1 952-1963 Academian, News, Forum, Gargoyle Society, Orchestra, Leader, Saxophone Chorus, Clarinet Quintet, Library Committee, Fishing Club, Photography Club, Mohawk, Public Address Crew, Audio Visual Aids J. V. Tennis 112 1951-1952 Vice-President, Fifth Form, Sargon Society, Academian, News, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, St. Andrew's Society, Member at Large, Athletic Council, Blackfoot Varsity Letterman, Soccer, Varsity Letterman, Track 1952-1953 President, Sixth Form: Prefect, Bayard House: President, Student Councilg President, Sargon Society, Editor-in- Chief, Academian: News, Gargoyle Society, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, St. Andrew's Society, Vice- President, Athletic Council, President, Blackfoot, Cum Laude Captain, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Letterman, Track RICHARD COOPER REPP Dick Repper April 1, 1936-Entered 1948 6929 Yorkshire Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bayard House-Preparing for Princeton HOWARD CLOSE ROBB HHH Born January 9, 1935-Entered 1948 7011 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Dennison i X I . . - -e .-. -av 5- 'I.-'Jx' he . S l'?-45653 5791- 'I-' 5' ' ' -'w'.E-5335953153125 ,. . 5,1.-1 - r' a+-:-' 4-4: -.-:.-'- . . ' ' -'. I-:f-5.-, , - ' -,',-'.1'vIk'-31, - - .- 4. ,-, ' Q .-,gs-x,v ,- - .- , r,-wp 0. ' .1vn'xl 0,-'. - W.-55:-' 1951-1952 Art Club, Mohawk Varsity Letterman, Track, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Basketball 1952-1953 Mohawk Varsity Letterman, Basketball, Varsity Letterman, Track, Varsity Soccer. 113 ., . '. X, . .. . . - 5 .3135 ' ' ' ' .us 1,- -Q-we 3.16-f '- '-Aie.. ' 21-YQSI, ng.. 2:2455-, -,-gw. Q- 'Shi-1' ,.,...., SAMUEL RICHARD ROBB JR. Born January 9 1935-Entered 1947 7011 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Dartmouth ., 4? ,csv ' -' :f 513.1 af Pl:-rv...-. .2 v I f.w3w'f'5'3f'3 '.-.--s 'nn ,. 4 . , . w, - ,f . - ,'.'.-.'.-,- . .. Q . .. , .' -, ,K ,. ','. . uv. ff-. . '. f.. o, . J ,f ,Q 6.1! , '.'+,,' , 'A' ,.' 55.0 'Liv , .go-'.g-'.f4'ff,' ' ,'.,: up ' . ,' ' , O ' ,O 41 ,Q '. A. ' , 0. . tn, , N p -,.,.,' , ,....,.,. . s .,,, ., , O DQ' . -ww, 0.0 tt. I 1.9 . Q Q ' ' it fn, Assn . Q . Q ' -fn , - . .-:.g. . 1951 -1952 Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Mohawk Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Varsity VVrestling 1952-1953 News, Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Student Federalists, Fishing Club, Mohawk Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling 1 951 -1952 Forum, Blackfoot Varsity Letterman, Basketball, Varsity Letterman, Soccer 1952-1953 Forum, Blackfoot Co-Captain, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Letterman, Soccer, Varsity Track LAWRENCE EWARD ROSE Flower Born January 17 1935 Entered 1951 219 Lytton Avenue, Pittsburgh Pa Day Student Preparm for Cornell .unc . . v .' .w:.f,..'f Q... '.- ,of 423, 5219.1 L-2-' .ga .. . . 5...- s lo ,un 4 4 v v . . A 3, .g-:-:-:- . 1 , ,ax ' . -3 - fl V 9 ' -Qnffofv ' in 4' . . v. . - . . . . . '.'.s-.- . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . 1 2 4 -, . .-. .f,- gr, n,- n ,,. '. 5 my -. '. ae.-g. ' ' ' nu'-r. .'.f. ,- -,. gg. .. sh., - . .,,, , ...,.g.w,. ,ep . .,f . f -,ua o. . 9,-, -.'.',., .,,.g. .1 .,.,4 .,-, , . ,V .,. -.f..g. .- ,. , . 1-qs! ..,.,.,...,.,r. gf. . . -.-,-.-,.,-..,'. sn aw. .w.-,-,.,.'.'. .A ,Q , . .- - 4, .. 5. .-,. ,-,-.-, ,., 0 .,.-.,f,-,.,-,.f,,- V -...,,g.g.,-, ,'. ,v,'. . gf.-3.-' '.'.9,'-.-.gd-2q1:,:..j. .3 -.ab-,q.'. Q' '-, 6.'.j-g.g.'.- Aiff-f:.'.':.g.3.',j.g.'.g.:-,Q'-2.-, o'.1-'.:.7-'. ,.'.-1.1-'1432-.',3.'4.'1,.y.'.j.:.-,'.'v,2-,g.:-g- 4-Z-711-.'.',:,v.' Q,-,4'.'.' 'gs . -. . .-,- '-. .':.'. ' . -H. .- . .' -, -, ,o,-.- . -.1 1 .' - Q v Q -. '. I-,-.-0 ,- .,- '. .- ..'.-. wp, . 1 ,-.- '.,,-,vm-v.-.-. v ,f. .' QA, -,:,- 1595.1,:,:,f,53fg4,f,:f,.f23. . an 9 4,1 ,f ,g ., 5, ,f.5.g,' 1 Q, q.'Zg.g-f 4.-., , , I .',...g.-2' 5-,.,.' - 'JI '.,,.','.'.,-.. . . Q-.-.-.-,. . . . an -If. - '. ' w 1, ., ua' . ' .,.,f'4,', es. . Q., , , . ' ' a oe- 114 o .go 4 5 ,aa . o 9.4, , , 0 ' ,'s o Q Q v 4 '4 4 'o ,.ff'Efl3Eii?1' f:f,,'-.ii-ret, Tag. +-me-iz.-:....-.-:Q-s-.-.-1.-:..,--f'-:-:-va.-.-4-.le-:f:...-.-:-Q.:,Q - ,- .-..', it . 3' .K ' .-.gi X.-'.'-:'s. W Q 94,n....-. , iq K.,-, U: . .,.,:, 'U sux, O ,.,gt,, -1- . ,- THOMAS WARREN RUFFNER '-spider Born July 9, 1935-Entered 1948 R. D. No. 2, Wexford, Pittsburgh, Pa. Croft Hall-Preparing for Cornell 1951-1952 News, Forum, Mohawk Council . Varsity Letterman, Wrestling, Varslty Soccer 1952-1953 Secretary-Treasurer, Croft Hall, News, Vice-President, Forum, Library Committee, Sargon Society, St. Andrew's, Mohawk Council Member, Cum Laude Varsity Letterman, Soccer, Captain, Varsity Wrestling, Var- sity Track 4 I .rf , fa ., KER 1951 Trinity 1951-1952 Cartoonist, News, Art Club, Forum, Debating Team Varsity Letterman, Cross Country, Varsity Tennis 1952-1953 Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council, Sargon Society, Car- toonist, News, Art Club, President, Forum, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot, Debating Team Co-Captain, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Tennis .. ....-,f.... .,.-,- .. .,.,3.. , ' ' , ' . '. - .,.,- , . .,.- . .-,,..,,-.-,-. . .hr .M .-Q .- - .-.-.Q -,ge Q'-'.,.' .-:bla-.-,o uv. -'.'.'.'-'.'- -'iv 6--.'.'.'. 1, .-.'.'.'S-.'I'f .'.- '.'.'.'. .'Z-2-,f.-9 - s'v .'. '.',v .'.gf'.'.'.',n,.,.'.'.'. A! ' N n .'.'.'.'.'. ,v .- o-. .,.. -. .. .....,.....-4 , -,-,-....,,.,..,..,....,.,.,,,,,,,,.n.. .., .. ...... ,-... .Q-. -- ....,- .. fn:-,-',.f'.gq.g.,.g. jing,-'.j.j.:.:-,5, 5.3.3.2,..:,.5,-,-1.1-3.1.5.1-,-34.1-5 3.1.f.r,+Z-, 1.1.-,r,-.g.j.:,5Q.f,j-1-,fg,.f.f.j-1-:V 1.:.g,g.0, '-1.1-g.' Mfy.- .',.j.g.j-,-2.112 1 ' 7 -,-:-:-:-1-:-: .4-91 1.5: 4-,-,-.-1-tfgf.: - 'J-J-If?-:-:-3-av.-,.-:'1-: '- -'-:-14.1,-2-t-mg,-.s,.fr.: 1-'.fc.:f.,g.' t ' 1-' - ':z. '-:':- 115 SHERMAN SKINNER Clshermi! Born August 15, 1985-Entered 1947 1801 Sheridan Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Wesleyan RICHARD KINGSLY SNAMAN Ilsnail Born July 3, 1935-Entered 1949 130 Marshall Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morewood House-Preparing for Pitt 1951-1952 News, A Cappella Glee Club, Mohawk Varsity Letterman, Football, Varsity Baseball 1952-1953 Sports Editor, Academiang News, Section Leader, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Committee, Student Federalists, St. Andrew's Society, Mohawk Council Member Varsity Letterman, Football, Varsity Baseball 1951-1952 Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Blackfoot Varsity Soccer, Varsity Golf 1952-1953 President, Morewood House, Forum, Section Leader, A Cap- pella Glee Clubg Library Committee, Blackfoot Varsity Baseball, J. V. Soccer 116 1951-1952 Student Council, News, A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra. Clarinet Quintet, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot Varsity Letterman, Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Basket- ball 1952-1953 News, A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Clarinet Quintet, Library Committee, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot Varsity Letterman, Footballg Varsity Track WILLIAM ALVAH STEWART l6EagN Born January 5, 1986-Entered 1949 222 Carnegie Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Yale ALLAN LYMAN STURTEVANT 1951-1952 A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Clarinet Quintet, Mohawk J. V. Baseball, J. V. Soccer 1952-1953 A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Clarinet Quintet, Mohawk J. V. Baseball, J. V. Soccer 117 Sturty Born December 18, 1935-Entered 1948 5792 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Carnegie Tech ,gr T- .g.'..'. Q.,-Q, ..,f.3. -gn 3.-U ,... ' ' -f'gfQ.','.f.'.', .v '-14, a 1,0-2.4.5 ' ' -.34-g.3Z'.g. .5fw.y5.,g.'v'.g.f-Vw. JOSEPH SCOTT THORNTON Scotty Born February 6, 1935-Entered 1951 851 Thorn Street, Sewickley, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Stanford 1951-19592 A Cappella Glee Club, Mohawk Varsity Letterman, Basketball, Varsity Letterman, Track 1952-1953 Sargon Society, News, A Cappella Glee Club, Library Com- mittee, St. Andrew's Society, S.B.C. Club, Mohawk Coun- cil Varsity Letterman, Basketballg Co-Captain, Varsity Track: Varsity Letterman, Football v v,- Q u v'. , s , .,..- 1 sy, ,344 ...NV , as .R , Q v an 1 - .pf . . ., -.,.' . .,.. ,.,o .,-ew, n . . .3-. 's:+-:.-:-r':-:-:-w2:2:-:--2-arg:Q:-11:11-24-3-:-af:-:.' . ,S -'-9'7'3:':'s13:l?W1-':'3'2'5'5052:-i -'3if5fWv3f'4d:Z-'i'2'2'5'3?2ff'2-'S' W' ' 'o u' ' 'O 'f 'P ' 0 'V' ' 0'-' ' 3 fr' ' 'o'l '0. . 0 9 .Inf-FK' 5,0 0 '.' 'r's'i:': '.h ,9'v,I P -'6'f. 'l A 423'-S'J 'u'-'Q 1'-, ','Z ' ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q' 4'o'.g.f.' 8.42-,-T424-Ig-.by?-g.'9T.'.fqhZ .'vf'?eWI'Shy-'e.'t-.g:h'.'. 'f 305. o Q 4 1 I ' o 09 o . 0 1 , e t Q , V s- 'L Zz Iilkiiffik. Q 1951-1952 Mohawk Varsity Letterman, Soccerg Varsity Track 1952-1953 Assistant Business Manager, News, Forum, A Cappella Glee Club, Mohawk Varsity Letterman, Soccer, Varsity Baseball KAR Born Fox K l : f I4-I-?'.' , , ', .'-'nj-:quo r-,-'.f.-.g.p'u - 35'-g.j.g.p .-'-5.1. -Q-15'0.'1' -fa'-!'L--1.3 a.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,, .v. -,'.,.4.,. .f.:.,.'g.'.-... ,sh ,', .g...,.i.,., Q, gtg,-.3 .f.,,f,-,-, ,... r. .,.3.g, .np -'gag.-,-,.j.,r,,-,Y.g..O .-.-...ug -.-.j.g,'.-2-1:54. .'.-?3S'.g.Lg-3.1.1. 5 'Tn'-'e. '.w-1e'Qf'e.'.'., Q-, , .'-L-T-In J Q 1.25.3 if g.y2v!'ll.g7gZ-g- -1-'e.'.' .,-f','- j.,,4,..' pf. nf' T-P.-,'.'.y '-1.-5.1-', .'. ,.-.-rp .gr fi,-1:15,-Q,-I ,333-I-I' 9 ' 4 .-. . s -1,81 ':5:x......,g..-. - ... .-.- sg- w' .xS,Qf,...N:,:..33i,,::. -. ' ' ... . , . ..,,.,..., ,. ,..,..-H. ,..-,..,,.:...,,. ,.,. gf.. 3' .5-,-,GQ-,-am. Q -,-,- 2415 , . ,-,- ef. f, v. ,..'.-v --f u.-. --Wwe.--,. - fx.. ' l 'L ALVAH HALL WARREN KGHap!! Born April 16, 1935-Entered 1941 433 Denniston Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Princeton 1951-1952 Forum, Gargoyle Society, Cast of Annual Play, A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Student Federalists, Secretary-Treas- urer, Fishing Clubg Mohawk, Fifth Form Dance Varsity Letterman, Soccer, Varsity Letterman, Tennisg Var- sity Basketball 1952-1953 Sargon Society, Academian, News, Secretary-Treasurer, Forum: Gargoyle Society, A Cappella Glee Club, Orchestra, Library Committee, Student Federalists, Secretary-Treas- urer, Fishing Clubg Mohawk Council Member Varsity Letterman, Soccerg Varsity Letterman, Tennis 1 951 -1 952 News, Blackfoot, Fifth Form Dance Committee Varsity Letterman, Cross Country, J. V. Baseball 1952-1953 News, Library Committee, Blackfoot Council Co-Captain, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Golf, Varsity Basketball 0, 72 -- as Q, 1 if ' 4 1, Pa. .. -, .W -. f.- ' o -Q..-.'.-.v.-e ff.-.Q ,y . .- ' -,I -.-. -.- 0 Q -,-,- vi -.'.',-uf -.- -r .- Q, ,-.- Q - ea. ., .:.'. ,., . . -. -,an-.f.-.'.g.'.v.'-,f. '.' -,'.-,1.-,w fur-A -.-.- - -5,2-,.,,. s v.-.-.' '.'.-.Q-J. ,. s c.- .j:T:1sS':'4'I'L-'I'f'i':Q4:':Q',- ?:0T 5-,'.gz-f-Q -re '.4-t'.:f'iavf-.-:-1613?-3-Q.:-.-51sy,:-:-2-:-it-zfugzgsfi -rg. ff: Q-..:ef:-2-g-1-1-1-7..-ff-ifyi.1-:fammf.,-g.f-:ws-2-:ggfl:-tb:-0.92-:-: 3.33.-13f',','.glgyfgq-:.:.fe'3.5.3.-',.g'ggffo,v2.,'. ,.'.j5'g4gnQ.'f,.g.gq.:.v.4-go' .-g.-.35341-,Sf-:stef-111323.:.,.,1g.g.: 7 , ,pf g.f.g.f-Q-gf-g.f.3.:'573.3 :.Q,j.3.g,, sg.1,s..ffg.g.f.f'25.g.7Z5:v's91.fqg-5: .:,:,95:l.-' f.Q4f.'.' -34,77 Q-,n - -Q.: -f.g.g.:.' -f.f',f-Luffy1411-'.'1v1'17'3,'ffQ'f0j'f','Q': Q.'.jg?g' -1.-,v 3-1.5, .-.g,-.pg-Z-'-y,f.3.'-1.-ZA.-1,-.-,s,-,f.'.'.f. Q.-2fv.3,-:-!Q.-.- S 15.3.5.5 Q ,. u,n 1' xx CARL WILMER WIRTS Liver Born August 927, 1935-Entered 194-9 500 Jamaica Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Kenyon 1951-1952 A Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, Blackfoot, Fifth Form Dance Committee Assistant Manager, Basketball, Varsity Track, Assistant Manager, Football 1952-1953 Student Council, Forum, Section Leader, A .Cappella Glee Club, Eight Beats and the Rest, St. Andrew's Society, Blackfoot Manager, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Letterman, Track, Manager, Varsity Football ANTHONY WILLIAM WOLK Anton Born June 23, 1935--Entered 1948 QQ50 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Northwestern 1951-1952 Mohawk Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country 1952-1953 Mohawk Varsity Track 120 SENICR FEATURES Ouf of the Moufhs of: Browne-S0 Branch Ilickey Offers me 825,000 MT. TIZIITPG-NOW 0I1 the Otllel' ll3,l'1Ll . . . W6,V0 Daris-Bly mother says you're teaching us so- got five fingers cialism Wolk-Hickory, Dickory, Dock Dr, Ha7r1'3-NOW, give us 3, C Sharp Qhord, Dave Shaman-All Tight, S0plllC-Llp against that sink H inkle-HAEEAAA! What say, Amers, Baby? PT1'Sfl11i-But, Sllhl Amps-What Say, Ilinklers, Baby? Mcl'f11llough-The circumstances involved in the Banm,,0t-0pen the windows! orthawchial distribution' of radioactive particles Mcvalmegvvider! varies inversely as the index of function on the , Sm curve of Beta . . . Understand? M r. Lraman-A lovely little flow of words, Mr Pierce-Take a card-van Card Pierce, but what does it mean? I , , y 9 Isaly-Watch its Don't spill any! S!ew'1'!'Y! ho f !eaYmg MIX- Mf. sample-A11 right, Eddie, Beta if you like fff, 7e ' Phat S Imghty albmo of You, Jay' 0111 fgzzfifigjxjlivif frjifiie Al-Let,S just Slow Rolfe-Now fellas . . . you don't understand . . . them down a few R.P.M.'s , what I meant to Say was ' ' ' SclmmalrerfMy friends- lfonte-W'here's Skinner? I resign! 4, 31. Cap-Lots of good luck, gang gr Willey-I should be playing the pivot , FostervVVait till Alon sees my informal Mr. I rmes-This is the finest thing you've ever done, fellavI'm giving you a D. Adams-Okay, Jay-have it your way ' Baldus-En Garde! K uhns-Hey, Stupid! Hoshcll -Ying, Ying, Ying, Ying 22325 XD 3 Could Be... ,- QL ,- XL I gf I 'l 1 O o I On January 3, 1973, diplomatic relations between West Farthingale and East Byfield-by-the-Beach were officially terminated. Unfortunately both towns claimed to be the birthplace of Joel Go-up-young-man flollrer, founder and editor of the Infcrplancfary Nca's. A statue of this stalwart, pointing skyward, adorned the square in each of these two towns. Chamber of Commerce, sought financial aid for an impending war. He tried to get : gr ro' X 9 Q' x On the following day Kcn Schomakcr, ambassador to Boston from the VV.F. ' Vg L QQ C ff ff the support of Gentleman Jack Isaly, singing star of the Boston Met, but achieved his goal only after inducing Rich Rockefella Davis to turn over the contents of money vault No. 19 to the cause. Over in E.B.l1.B. several things occurred which hastened the impending con- flict. Palmer BU71lIFTOf, a broken-down but upright piano player penned his immoral battle hymn, The E.B.l1.B. Blues. John Hinkel, eminent Boston clothier, sub- mitted his design for the regulation militia uniforms!-Brooks Brothers' best. In the town meeting Karl Van Horn introduced the Carolee Resolutions, proposing a seven-day weekend. Meanwhile, in the state legislature, Bill Picrcc and Jay Coale engaged in their famous Seventh-of-January speeches. By February 7, Pierce had talked his opposi- tion to death. In VVest Farthingale Field Marshall Jim Millar organized tl1e militia, since dubbed 'flVIiller's Low Lifers. Sam Adams, a radical rabble-rouser roused the radi- cal rabble. At the same time, in H.B.l3.B., a militia was mobilized under Dick Rapp, former troop leader of the local Beaver Patrol. Enlistments were stimulated by Soapbox Dick Marcus' oblique oratory. Bill Ames and Scofty Thf07'IIf0II swelled the ranks, Bill having earlier 'distinguished himself as an outstanding hunter of wild Dalmatians. On the E.B.B.B. Indian reservation, Squaw Man Scotty became known as the Great White Fatherf' On the night of February 17. 1973, the E.B.I1.l3. Chamber of Commerce received word that Mad A nfhanyf' Wollr, a riverboat gambler, had signed over his entire fortune to the war effort. A At the VV.F. power station, Dynamo Jim McC'ull011gll intercepted plans for an invasion by Repp's forces. With the speed of an oscillating electron, Jim summoned Tom Rufner to spread the news to'the people. Speeding off into the night in the cockpit of his faithful jeep, Tom shouted, The East llyfield-by-the-Beach militia is coming. The Beast Myfield-by-the-lVIeach militia is coming. The Meast Myfield Miller's Low Lifers met Repp's forces at Peabody Heights. It was a hard-fought battle, both armies retreated immediately. Amon-g those trampled in the rush were Sherry Skinner, Dave Katz, and Al Sfurfevam, boys whose names have since become practically synonymous with Peabody Heights. The E.l1.B.l1. beach was tl1e scene of the second major engagement when the YV.F. Underwater Rangers, commanded by submerged Sam Robb, attempted an amphibious invasion. Tank Commander Dave Alpcrn, dispatched by central com- munications to stand off tl1e attack, was reinforced by the appearance of a trio of 'VY , , fa- X 527 fx 5 1 at 122 f' 222216 5 lilllu Q 0 rife ei --5 'rg 1 gy . if i RESQLV E W .-:xc -Qgx, is .5 Z i 'J .Biz . 'V' P 1 o L ga . l 'I 1 1 , w H Cl Apifanf '5 5 9 es 0 W have am! 2' AT' X llll l ll C li QJ U23 'I Xfzf -iv 5 unlis- QQ' to I X ll nit? Q .Q 4. 4 X I 5 9 c ii- iii. 3+ xvf 0 .','. 0 1 J fill ' l ,lf U2 lik B backwater beachcombers-Hall ll'urrcn, Cloudy Ilouvly Robb, and Ilruce Ifroievie. Employing Mike I3z'rgrr'.v Brilliant Backhand Battle Tactics, the trio trapped the enemy in fishing nets when the invaders came up for air. In the meantime a different sort of warfare was taking place in the dismal swamps located midway between the warring towns. Mushmouth lllillarfl 1'ri.vr1nf, the Swamp Duckf' had gathered around him a group of men determined to repulse any invasion of their beloved bog. Supplied with amphibious MG's by Lumly Ilorning, Millard and his merry men were able to repulse the repeated in- vasions of both forces. At this point the war was at a standstill, neither side having an advantage. How- ever, the tide soon turned against Wil . when the l'l.B.H.l3. ace espionage agent, Dare liulflux, armed with a huge pair of garden shears, penetrated the enemy lines ami cut communications between WJ . and the outside world. It was a dark hour for the West Farthingaliansg Dave had also severed the power as 3- iz- ,731 lines. But. fortunately out of the inky darkness rose a champion to lead his fellow Q citizens to victory- Stonewall Tom Jolzrmlori.. At the end of Stone's first and last N A major skirmish, he sent his aidz'-fle-comp, Ifuy Willey to warn Mrs. Stone. Ray ran L,- the entire five blocks to Stonewall's house and, needless to say, fell prostrate after having delivered his message. as' . . . . . , '5 Un the other side, several E.B.B.ll'ers. distinguished themselves. Artillery ber- :Q 4 fa geant Furl IV'1.TfN carried countless cannon balls to t.he firing line, making possible A . a continuous cannonade. War correspondent Al Uanlor, disguised as Joe Luehi, 'X ' 1 the dogfar-e's friend, is said to have received the inspiration for his novel, From Here Q lo Sorority, at this engagement. The most gallant action of the day was performed by Dogface lien Diebold. I Ben was ordered: Take that hill. He did. Vvhen asked about the fierce fighting on this peak, lien replied dazedly, Holy Man. Nvhen it became evident that Johnston's troops had thoroughly trounced their X XD X enemy, the E.ll.H.l5. battalion connnanders met to prepare strategy for a last stand. be After the meeting Sgt. Teri Mcf'ance said to his men: Boys I want you to go out W there and enjoy yourselves. N , -Q4 The commanders then gathered their available forces and flung them into battle against the troops of Al The Eagle Stewart, whose profile was later stamped on the town currency. The battleground was a parking lot, a setting which inspired ualties was Dirk Snaman, private eye. With his back to a black Merc, Dick blasted away with his twin .4-5is until he stopped a shiv belonging to Slippery Ed Eivcins, a former lobbyist of sorts. The last survivors included Ed Davzivon and Petals Rose. The record of their exciting duel can be found in films taken by J'1'IVl' Kulms, a news- reel cameraman representing the eyes, ears, nose, and throat of the world. This war ended with a battle which will live for days in the minds of its survivors. It also terminated the literary careers of Al Branson, Briar F oster, and Gena H else!- the three ambitious scribblers who recorded this unbelievably insignificant event. Al Branson Briar Foster Geue Helsel 02 ...- .Z 5a X K 0 li' 54 A L x -'Zi 123 N s fux Q W 0 ti 04' 601m f 90 fixe1Q 'fo '-016 X F Ned lioslirllix prize-winning novel, Lost in a Subway System. One of the first cas- I gk! i Righf: Trustees and faculty follow seniors in the Commence- ment procession- Hrlmr: Ili:-ks anrl Smelzer View the annual commeneemcut arts and crafts exliilmitinn in Rowe Hall- e 5 is 45 'fs fi 5 1. K' Class Day and Dr. Harris and Phil Boggs lead the Class of '52 to the flag pole for the flag speeeh-part of Class Day exercises- 124 Mr .w , J- -L-I ,.-l The Class Day crowd listens to the class history read from Ellsworth steps- Commencemenf slain sms, im: Above: The Hag speech ovcr, the colors are hoisted in an im- PTGSSIVC ceremony- Lcff: Neville Fowler of the Class of '52 rot-eivos an award and congratulations from Dr. Harris at f'ommen0cmcnt- A LOOK me FUTURE Just as commencement for the seniors implies the beginning of their college careers, so does commencement to some of the students pictured on the following pages mean the beginning of a new phase of education. The Class of 1953 shown on the previous pages unfortunately never enjoyed the use of the chapel. Through the years to come, the students now i11 the Junior School will derive the benefits from this desperately needed addition to the physical plan of the Academy as they enter and go through the cycle of a secondary education at Shady Side. i H f- f sfve- 2 w iw - .- .- -L, .if 1: -1 A f ,V , sg , ,f V -, .. . ., f ,- . . K I A M W K ,, Q gf, is ,,.i of V , y W ,A . ,K 5-'WN N. f X 4' Mis gi s,y,,i,,,::k gm is 5 sq fair? Mr -wif ' ' l I UU lan nu in , ,qw K-in Jun Jw- as I .. , N, I :pk Q . O K H. I ' g Y Ni JUNIOR SCHOOL 127 ERWIN W. COLE A.B. Cortland Normal Schoolg Cornell Universityg University of Pittsburgh. Headmaster S! , l 1 33.1 HU: ,4 if .s sf! LQ ff - '-.5 if 5-5 5.1.15 f lf ..i- 1 if ff 5' 1. 1 :mit gh 13.-SH: , 'IS 445. !: '. r , fyzfjmf f 3:54 - .:' '-- zzffw F HMI '?f::- ,, ff :fs f-,I 'ff 2' .iv f' gf gf' ,ik p, 525, F :I 'fn 1- : 3 ,, 5: .i':,'::f' .1 z ::i,. rZif::? 3 ge' ..:' . Q ., .,f, . an ' gf! -.iff rfsri 1 , in' V J! AN ,gi.:ii. :!ii:. . is fi , . rsiff ' gif ' HARRIET H. KURTZ A.B. Carnegie Institute of Technologyg University of Pittsburgh. M usic. MARION BELL A.B. Barnard College. Primary Assistant. NANCY M KIRKPATRICK B If A Richmond Virginia Professional Institute r PAULA B. THOMAS JEAN CLARK A.H. Smith College. Secretary sv. 1 f. x., 89'-,N JOSEPH A. THORNTON A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women. B.S. West Chester State Teachers College Instrumental M usic. M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh. 129 Literature, Remedial Reading. It's up with the desk tops and out with the waste paper as the Seventh Form cleans house. DAVID J. MULLEN A.B. Indiana State Teachers Colle e. E Seventh Form. Seventh Form Frmd Rmb: David Faller, Andrew Hero, Bill Witherow, Tony Mayer, Richard Barnes, Kent Collins, Peter Berman, James Knowles, Hamilton Brown, Richard VVilden, John Darrison. Baci: Row: Sandy Blair, James Denton, VVilliam Johnson, Peter Gillies, John Hill, Charles Thorp, Steve Eller, Arthur Howard, James Armentrout, James Sayers, Richard Rauh. No! in picture: Larry Irwin, Jim Wechsler. 130 F rrmf Row: Sandy Schumacher, Bayard Anderson, Michael Lieberman, Michael Bell, Lewis Birmingham, Cookie Miller, John Robinson, Bruce Hill, Dick Crane, Billy Robinson. Back Row: Sammy Leezer, Tom Waddell, Bill Wyeoff, Roger Ahlbrandt, George Woodside, Pete Garvin, Rogers Flannery, Dick Reiber, Brian Mullins, Bing Beeson. Not in piciure: Foster Goldman, Jim Kelly, John Margolis, Paul Scoville. Sixth Form Mr. Wood gives some tips to Roger Ahlbrandt and Bing Beeson as Meredyth Ewing, Michael Lieberman Ckneelingj, Jim Kelly, and Bill Wycoff give moral support. 131 JAMES N. WOOD B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Sixth Form. Fronf Roni: Albert Knowles, David Mefargo, Bernard Kant, Franklyn Gorell, Tommy Todd, lVilliam Tafel, Vaughn Blaxter, Meredyth Ewing, Lanny Brooks, John Haskell. Back Rmr: Peter Hero, Howard Heinz, Danny Kamin, Danny Warrick, Alan Fine-gold, John Messer, David Rea, Alfred Coll, James de Vou. Noi in pivfure: Teddy Hower, Don Lott, John Stubbs, Jolm Wetzig. CLAUDE H. HUBBARD A.B. Amherstg Harvard School of Physical Educationg M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Fifth Form, Director of Athletics. Lulu dishes out for John VVetzig as Mr. Hubbard, John Stubbs, and Dan Kamin wait their turn. iam S ia! Fifth . Form Fourth Form W1 y i xx swag Timmy Hill, Jamie Ferguson, and Mead Over clean up for lunch. WILLA K. STEEB Plttsburgh Teachers Training School. Fourth Form. Front Row: Jimmy Malone, Kenny Reiber, Bradley Crawford, Jerry Robinson, Ricci Wetzig, Jordy Miller, Frank Arensburg, David Lott, Bobby Dodds, Henry Blair. Burl: Rmv: George Milligan, VValter Rhodes, Jimmy Johnson, Jamie Ferguson, Chris Jenkins, David McCahill, Billy Leezer, Timmy Hill, David Abercrombie. Not in piclurc: Timmy Campbell, Billy VVeiner. 133 CHARLOTTE MILLER B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Third F orm. Third Form Scotty Hamilton leads the Third Form, Miss Bell, and Mrs. Miller in their morning flag salute. Front Row: lfVallace Gorell, Jack Ford, Lewis VVilliams, Rikky Pierson, Charles Barr, John Sellers, Jimmy Bircher. Back Row: Bobby Kamin, Charles McCaffrey, Mead Over, Jon Rosenthal, Skipper Gurson, Tommy Ward, Douglas Coultley, David Weil. Not in picture: Randy McCamey, Scotty Hamilton, Nicky RuHin, Mike Weaber. 134 Front Row: David Hoffman, Billy McCargo, Jim Frank, Tom Lott, Nicky Beckwith, Donald Wolff, David King, Howard Foster, David Graham, Bobby Swan, David Evans. Back Row: Jim Hrainard, Tom Campbell, Jim Rust, Phillip Lynch, Peter McMillen, Jolm Lockhart, Dick Gladstone, MifHin Hughes, Teddy Weidlein. Not in picture: Jimmy Arthur. Second Form The Second Form joins the Third and Fourth Formers in watching a movie. 135 ff- 4 Qi JACQUELINE ALBRIGHT A.B. Pennsylvania College for VVomen Second Form. 21- Hg fa Frmzl 1i'm1'.' Mark Anthony, Alun .xllI'1HIlS, rrfllllllly Hamilton, Vliris Mayer, llilly Gray, 'l':1ylor Mumlgv. Vllip Vrnwforrl, Ricky Fowln-s, Ricky Vlfarrl, llerlwy Moses. liurk lfmr: Ricky fanflcld, John Moorhead, lvain Ewing, Gary Lewis. Vhip Friclzly, Aubi0Glmlstol1e, Rusty Nelson, llilly Knowles, Knevkic Jackson, Kenny Smith, llilly Pic-km-ring. No! in 1lI'!'fIlI'f'.' Billy lngrnln. LUCILE L. LOGAN A.B. Pennsylvania College for Women. First Form. Taylor Mudge in deep concentration. First Form 136 fi f we f- --fy - . , N. . . b v--. .- ,--., ..,, . ummm-.manawa.wifw,a..-mwuL.Mi.w-ww-mw,...makfi,m.4Mf.ew,,m2m..wf,.z-,W fhy. us .awww Kindergarten Seven Kindergarfeners: Lee Foster, Jeff Lott, Eric Lundberg, Lex Cline, Donald Hardie, Jack Bragdon, and Billy Linhart-look up from lunch. RUTH J. WILLIAMS Pittsburgh Teachers Training School, University of Pittsburghg Western Reserve Universityg Carnegie Institute of Technology. Kindergarten. Frrmf Rmr: Milton Harris, John Dyke, Tofldy Hunt, Lex Clive, Jeffrey Lott, Johnny Gurson, Billy Linliart, Sandy Rc-n, Marky Markle. liarl: Rmr: Donald llarfliv, llolmby Off, Leo Foster, Jack llragrlon, Jake SIIVCOP, Eric' Llllllllliffg, George clll00V0l , Jolln Slirnfler. Noi in pir'fun': Fred folon. 137 lf!! cfTo About! AY up 15Ff.'2:'- 5 To'- ...Q K- L: Compliments BERMAN BROTHERS TAIZORS IMPUR TERS 434 OLIVER AVE. UNIGN TRUST BLDG. Since 1915 HUMES BROS. INC. ASPINWALL Serving This Community 40 Years All Makes STer1ing 1-2880 E. C. BECK Groceries, Fruits Sc Vegetables 304 CENTER AVENUE ST:-:fling 1-2642 ASPINWALL ,PA. 140 A WONDERFUL GIFT AT AN UNDERWOOD PORTABLE The Underwood Corporation if Headquarters for ptr g dP P Underwood Typewriters , , HA RY SLESI GER Underwood Standard Adding Machines H4 Ol A Accounting Machines p burgh' p Underwood Supplies LARRY MORRIS Union Trust Build g Phone GRant 3188 ROSENBLUMS F URS, INC. 127 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVENUE PITTSBURGH 6, PA. Hlghland 1-3929 141 Compliments of J. H. CVERPECK CCMPANY Class of '53 Compliments of ELIN OR HATS CHEMSTEEL CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. Specialist A d P f C r r F A11 I d t y Best Wishes to the Class of '53 STREM STUDICS 143 Compliments of the Compliments of Apex Laundry Inc Fellx Half and Brother lm WASHINGTON BLVD. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 'k Compliments Compliments of f o a THE EMERSON PRESS Pittsburgh, Pa. Friend 144 Compliments of PITTSBURGH SCREW AND BOLT CORPDRATION ROLLER SKA TE at THE LEXINGTON Roller Skating Palace In the Heart of East Liberty Pittsburgh OPEN DAILY CEXCEPT MON. 8: VVEDJ 2 to 4:30 P.M. 8 to 11 P.M. Saturday morning 11 to 12 SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES WE GIVE SPECIAL RATES TO GROUPS OF OR MORE WITH OUR REGULAR SESSIONS ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE BIRTHDAY AND HOLIDAY PARTIES TELEPHONE HI. 1-9800 SAVE YOURSELF A TRIP TO TOWN SPORTSWEAR - HOSIERY MONOGRAMMED BATH ACCESSORIES + STANLEY'S + INTIMATE APPAREL - HANDKERCHIEF S NOVELTY GIFTS HAze1 1-3082 5824 Forbes St. Pittsbuirghfs Finest Food Market Perl-Reichbaum 1901-1903 Murray Avenue Free Delivery Z K Charge 'Accounts Solicited Taxi Cab Service Transfer fb' Moving Chartered Bus Service Water Hauling H.J. GONGAWARE 81 SONS STRAWPUMP R.D. No. 5 Irwin, Pa. Phones: Irwin 1502 1966 S H li Compliments of WALZER T ,f CLEANWG CO- Q MORRIS PAPER COMPANY IZMZ Brilliant Ave. U t ST 1-1825 N D Pittsburgh 22, Pa. C OLD S TORA GE E IN OUR VAULTS R 1 N G You can be sure if its SHENKAN'S FINE FURNITURE Your Westinghouse franchised dealers 147 IRWIN SAVINGS 8: TRUST COMPANY A Good Bank in a Good Communtiyu lyzfz, Interest on Savings Accounts IRWIN MOTOR SALES MAIN 8: SIXTH ST. IRWIN , PENNA. IRwin 19 Quality Used Cars at Lowest Prices Complete Service for Your Car 148 HATS AIVD ACCESSORIES HA ZEL HYDE MU Medicinal D I A M 0 N D G Xygen 0 P T I C I A N S Co. A of Pittsburgh Pittsburgbiv oldest optical b 420 Wood Street AT 1 6891 O Compliments of Compliments of B. .I. HYDE SHOES ferome Wolfe 59 Brother! Q FURS We shoe them from cradle QQ through college Fourth E1 Wood Streets Sidney Hayman Agency INSURANCE 550 GRANT STREET Pittsburgh, Pa. Tel. 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Makers of STORM WIZARD - Combination Windows and Doors PORTER CCMPANY INC PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA PLANTS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ROSELLE, NEW JERSEY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TULSA, OKLAHOMA TONAWANDA, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 152 INCORPORATED Industrial Engineers . . . Builders 4031 BIGELOW BLVD. PITTSBURGH 'l3, PA. 153 lSALY'S e e il l ! .,-, T, 5 . V, .P i I 5 l e l I ' ., .M ll ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Fooferizing The most beautiful dry cleaning ONE HOUR SERVICE NO EXTRA CHARGE AMERICAN ' FOOTERS CLEANERS - DRYERS MAIN OFFICE 5864 Forbes St. Below Shady Ave Call-Delivery HI 1-5600 OTHER OFFICES 5508 Walnut St. Shadyside 4609 Center Ave. Below Craig St. 154 McKELVY 81 COMPANY UNION TRUST BUILDING Phone GRant 1-8700 PITTSBURGH MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange New York Curb fAssociatej 9 0 For Good Food and SINCE 1918 Quality Home Made Candies WE MAIL CANDY ANYWHERE OPEN EVERY DAY AND SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TO 12:30 A.M. 6214 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh - East Liberty PHUNE: Hlgbland 1-1220 155 HENRY KREILING 81 SONS CO. Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats Our Telephone Numbers are: Hlland 2980 - 2982 Hlland 2981 OYSTERS - POULTRY SEA FOODS H. HENTZ 8: CO. Established 1856 . . . . of. . . . New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade and other exchanges Private Direct Wire Service You are to make use of our statistical service without obligation MAIN OFFICE - 60 Beaver Street, New York N. Y. Uptown Branch - 610 Fifth Ave., Radio City Chicago, I11. Detroit, Mich. Hollywood, Fla. Miami Beach, Fla. Geneva, Switzerland Pittsburgh Branch Office 1207 Farmers Bank Bldg. GRant 1-1722 jock ROSENBERG, MANAGER :I r: K. ' . UENU LGR - ' .7w.wvia TODAYS OIIT 405 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pennsylvania HAMILTON WATCHES Man's Strap 357.75 Lady's Cord 3552.25 W W Wattks 59 Sons CONIPANY 517 Wood Street PITTSBURGH - PENNSYLVANIA 75 Years 0fSe1'vice to the Investing Public MOORE, LEONARD, 81 LYNCH est. 187 7 UNDERWRITERS, DISTRIBUTORS, AND DEALERS 1n: COMMON STOCK PREFERRED STOCKS CORPORATE STOCKS MUNICIPAL BONDS MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA AT1antic 1-0358 Direct private wire to New York oiiice 157 Compliments Of eaia '4 WESTMORELAND COUNT'Y'S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS F. LEVIN rulmxrunx-: co. 203 s. MAPLE AVE. GREENSBURG, PA. FRANK LEVIN CLAY AVE. JEANNETIE, PA. Do You . . . DRAW or PAINT ? ' . Shop Elliotfs For Your Needs Oil and Water Color Sets Oil and Water Color Brushes Easels - Canvas - Crayons - Charcoal Papers and Boards DrawingTables - Tee Squares Pencils - Erasers U Drafting Instruments Tracing Papers - Drawing Papers Inks ' . . B. K. ELLIOTT CO. 126 Sixth St. Pittsburgh I EXpress l-1080 Attractive Glasses for Youth GEORGE B. REED 8. CO GUILD OPTICIANS Main Floor, jenkins Arcade 158 Compliments of ELK REFINING COMPANY CHARLESTON WEST VIRGINIA Compliments of Buckley Pharmacy C. M. Buckley, Ph.G. 1125 N. Highland Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Mo 1-3408 Compliments of THE SARGON SOCIETY QMQ 159 D. D. FCSTER COMPANY PROCESS EQUIPMENT -4-U 714 FRICK BUILDING PITTSBURGH qI9p,PA. THE McKAY CDMPANY Exclusively Tailored Hand Sewn Lamp Shades Best Wishes to the Class of '53 Any Size or Shape Frame made ir UNITED STATES REALTY CORP. Your Old Lamp Shade Recovered . CATHARINE W. SAMBERG 109 Meyran Ave. Oakland MAyfloWer 1-9005 SUITE 308 FRICK BUILDING I Compliments of Federal-Rice Drug Company SERVICE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS O Pittsburgh, Pa. 162 Compliment: 0 STERLING BUX COMPANY M. D. RUSKIN, PRES. f'J7 fw., g mix uf- .. -. f E' lf MT' 53-- - -- --7-Q-Nrlvf 1' -:A ,, X , '- -. an ..A, : - A EQIP, -. 'fjgifW2f'2 ' Q- ' MP1 :s!2!r1f 2-mga. 1., f '- ' i4-W3 'E- - fi'-5 : S: .mmm x L, ..., , J'-.f - 'l. -Q, 1 . uf'-G-u,. '-4-ggy-N..-.,,j N-155I'1F2a::g!.L eq-, Q Y' 42cm .. 4i g ':m---H..- .w3'Q'-1 3 Z .2n 31?., -TEE,-.,...-N .... grills..- - ,--...eE5':'f'T f23b?5ygy: .wif - E. ' 4 - --z,Q+igj9:mi,5, ,. pf. Set-up 8- Folding Paper Boxes W. Homestead, Pa. 163 USES THE BALDWIN EXCLUSIVELY o . . 'l'ODAY'S GREAT PIANO We QQ Ulf Large and Small Combinations For Every Occasion Consult Us When Planning Your Next Affair FIFTH-WOOD BUILDING GRant l-5687 164 Printing Qlf Diecutting + D535 DAY a NIGHT PRESS Toys 422 First Ave. Cards Court 1-4340 Gifts + Lending Library CHARLES GOTHE Prop ASPINWALL GIFTS from GROGANS ace the finest in Diamonds, Gold jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware Crystal, Leather A ccessories. aes gifts for every occasion, of utmost distinction and value. QrOj OIIIIJGIIH Pittsburghk Leading Jewelers for Om 100 Years Wood St. at 6th Ave. Grogan Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone ATlantic l-1246 165 0 I cold rolled stainless steel sheets Extreme accuracy and uniformity of gauge, and excellent surface finish provide fabricators with more area per ton, less breakage and lower fabricating and finishing costs. Washington Steel Corporation Washington, Pennsylvania 51 I si ro' 5' me-244lG - P : 1 ,E distributed through steel warehouses everywhere When you think of Earth Moving Equipment . . . THINK OF US! View tame! Qevrqemfwwi Route 22 Between Pitt Parkway Sc Pennsylvania Turnpike Phone BRandywine l-4380 166 BATON COAL COMPANY WHOLESALE - RETAIL COAL COKE AT1 1-1576 Compliments of PITTSBURGH CHAIR COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF STYLE KRAET QUALITY FURNITURE QQ EAST PALESTINE, OHIO PAXTON, ILLINOIS 167 THE MYSTONE DA Y COD. Serving The Junior School l0HN FLOCKER AND COMPANY Since 1 822 MANILA ROPE ROEBLIN G WIRE ROPE ELECTRICAL WIRES AND CABLES INDUSTRIAL SCREENING 644 GRANT STREET PITTSBURGH 30, PA. 169 An Invitation To Western Pennsylvanians When you select the Union National Bank of Pittsburgh as your own bank, you are definitely assured of these advantagesg 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. 9045 UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH WOOD STREET AND FOURTH AVENUE Member Federal Reserve System-Member Federal Deposit Insurance C orp. C. 81 W. ZIEGLER STEVENSON-CHISLETT, Inc. Center and Highland Aves. Wbvlewle Pu 1'eJ'0 -' of Quality Meats, Poultry Frosted Goods A Complete Fwd Mafkef' 108-110 Boulevard of Allies Pittsburgh 22, Pa. MOntrose 1-1665 170 Compliments of AVEY 8m IRISH REAL ESTATE ir 410 Berger Building Pittsburgh, Pa. AT1antic 1-0640 Compliments of Burt H. Riviere '29 Insurance Broker 'ii 599 UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Compliments of Thomas S. Christo Compliments of REALTOR JESSOP STEEL COMPANY Law Sc Finance Building Pittsburgh, Pa. GRant 1-1344 Washington, Pennsylifania Pi5tSbxUTQhE ilTdOOFAdV QQ THE DEITCH COMPANY SHARPSBURG, PA. STer1ing 1-9200 JOYCE McCLEMENTS COMPANY Better Baked Goods, Food, Ice Cream MORRISON RUBBER COMPANY 5 and Candies high grade mechanical rubber goods standard df specijication construction HIGHLAND BUILDING Penn AVC- at Sham! PITTSBURGH 6, PA. SChen1eY APG' 173 THE BETTER HOMES CENTER Complete Maintenance and Modernization Service WIGGINS ESSO SERVICECENTER if Fifth and Hamilton Avenue Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Aiken Ave. MUseum EMerS0n Forest Hills Real Estate Co., Inc. Ardmore Blvd. at Lenox Ave. Forest Hills Pittsburgh 21, Penna. QQ see us for service HERMAN KAMIN REALTOR 'lr 817 Morewood Ave. MUseum 1-5026 SINGER, DEANE 8. SCRIBNER CORPORATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES MEMBER OF New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange fAssociatej UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH 19, PA. GRant 1-4700 1 75 2 i f ITS Z ONE OF THE FOUR Fidelity is one of the four trust companies between Pittsburgh and the Atlantic seaboarcl which have matle the settlement of estates and the management of trust funds their principal business - -P .-f. rw. -i t v , ,..,, A- foi Illlhe tlit11.5l.xfy yettlb. The financial well being of your family, through careful management of your estate, is the primary concern of these specialists. F' 'WIYIRELST S9!'!?ANY IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA fbffiy' LYNN! SYN? BECKWQH Q 'OM Y 6 CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL and HEAVY EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT BECKWITH MACHINERY COMPANY 177 PHON ESI 5500 Walnut St. MAyHower l-4960 BUSWESS: MAYFLOWER 14731 Wiring - Electrical Sales dr' Service Radio - Television SHADYSIDE ELECTRIC EASY cis BENDIX PHILCO FRIGIDAIRE Hoovmz HorPo1NT DUMONT RCA WESTINGHOUSE IRON RITE NIGHT AND HOLIDAY CALLS! PENHURST 1-7050 - LE:-non l-4902-J I STALLATIONS . . . MAINTENANCE . . REMODELING 'Rnllizr Bros., Ent. Registered Plumbers PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES noonwc - HARDWARE - PAINTS 5501-03 WALNUT sr. - si-mnvsrnr-1 Prrrsnuncu 82, PA. Your neighboris Plumber-Why not Yours? HIGHLAND NURSING HOME Home-like Atmosphere For Convalescent, Elderly and Chronically Ill Patients 24 Hour Nursing Service Registered Nurse Supervison Mrs. Lois A. Norris, R.N. MOntrose l-3068 362 S. Highland Ave. East Liberty, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Advertise at Greater Pittsburgh Airport Call Terminal Advertising Division MU 2-7200 W. W. WARRICK jewelers Penn at Shady East Liberty Watches o Silver 0 Precious Stones Qvv,5 jfoQev Sgof OF SHADYSIDE 735 South Aiken Avenue Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Phone MAyflower 1-4800 Strictly First Class Fruits And Vegetables a Specialty THOMAS PAGE SONS GROCERS ir 733 South Aiken Avenue SCHILLER'S PHARMACY The Shadyside Drug Store Whether its .... HOMOGENIZED MILK ..... ICE CREAM LOAF CHEESE OR ANY OTHER DAIRY DELICACY . . . Z' L A A Q 4 lx v gzrnlv-AU,lIlvAu': 2 9 K1 b ly: , , Q -Sylilfllllll Al . y ' ' ' ' , r f I ARE YOUR GUARANTEE OF BETTER QUALITY 180 REMEMBER ........ THE FINEST SOLD IS MEADOW' GOLD .- :- t -' I Sl I L A A Q A Lx fil'llgi'.l'lTl'A 3 .- Q al 'lgilgllg '- f az , I ' I A - . 1 jffylilfllllll Aj Q 1 U ' 7 ' 7 7 fl YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ASSURES YOU THE VERY FINEST IN MILK .... ICE CREAM ...... AND A COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS 181 EOR FINE HOMES AND LOTS C0mP11memS of EAST END AND EOX CHAPEL JAS. L. GOOD MARKET KE LLY-WO O D 4 REAL ESTATE COMPANY 5966 Ellsworth Ave. Center and Hiland Avenues Pittsburgh 32, Pa. ,k joseph M. Gray A Robert K. Gray Compliments of TOM WADDELL'S FAVORITE INSURANCE COMPANY -' 182 Phone EMerson 1-9592 AAA Service l. B. FOSTER COMPANY After 7 PM. Mommse 1-6100 RAILS - TRACK ACCESSORIES GROETZINGER SERVICE i' AMOCO PRODUCTS Sc TOOLS - STEEL SHEET PILING TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 'k PIPE - WIRE ROPE 4 213-219 S. Highland Ave. Road Service and Repairs PETER F. LOFTUS CORPORATION 183 WHATEVER THE MAKE... WHATEVER THE MODEL Your ear runs better . . .longer . .. with GOOD GULF DEALERS' CARE f GULF OIL CORPORATION Sac- 1841 C QZ3 Complimenzr of SOUTHWEST STEEL CCRPORATION CHARLES E. BECK CG. 521 Wood Street EX 1-1544 9153653 PITTSBURGH 17, PA. MOntrose 1-3387 MOntrose 1-3388 SQUIRREL HILL MORROWHE'-D NEWS STAND OLDSMOBILE co. Store of Friendly Service 1k qi? OLDSMOBILE ROCKETS AHEAD 'k 5804-6 Forbes St. JA 1-9733 7621 Murray Ave. JA 1-1660 JA 1-8660 Complimentf of A Grandmother if L ww tiff, gal arf' WAD A06 m,t,X W- 35 is 3 fx g 155' 5: iff 7 5 Qi Q 6 5 ., S t 9 wwe....,..,,.,..,M nw M-M-.....,,.a.. ,M My Pbmiofummhlwqowdfwvulq This is a time for planning, by business men of vision. The clay must come when allocations and priorities will be words of the past . . . when materials will be much easier to get and orders perhaps much harder, Against that day, let some of your dreaming center on stainless steel, the most uniquely useful metal in the book- harcl, strong, beautiful, everlasting. 0 Our Development Engineers and Research Staff are at your service. Let us worl-c with you. Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation, Oliver Building, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. You can make it BETTER with Allegheny Metal 188 Compliments of H. M. LAYTON LAYTON MOTOR COMPANY ClQ ,D MERCURY SALE AND SERVICE ' 1 611 Butler St.-Etna ST 1-4828 189 Compliments of HAUGH 81 KEE N AN ERWIN'S BRILLIANT PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 'k The Story of Courtesy and Service 'k 25 Brilliant Avenue ST 1-2680 190 For 0ver 50 Years... We have emphasized the personal and human side of trust service COMMGNWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 0F PITTSBURGH 312 FOURTH AVENUE Branches: Aspinwall - McKees Rocks Mt. Lebanon - North Pittsburgh WTLLIAM B. MCFALL, President FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE s I Specialists in Classical Recorded Music Listen in your own home- RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS High Fidelity Sound Systems THEN choose! 5884 Forbes at Shady May we help you choose a new work HA 1-0256 for your collection? ' 191 2 Compliments of C ON GRA TU LA TI ON S R A N D ' S From the best heavy protective coatings REXAI-L DRUG STORES for home and industry '33 INSUL-MASTIC Corporation of America 'k Oliver Building Pittsburgh NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE J. Hampton Johnson C DQ?U 1002 Grant Building Pittsburgh 19, Pa. AT1antic 1-4111 HAze1 1-8292 192 LEADERSHIP In Refructorlefw 1 O O CENTERS IN PITTSBURGH Harbison-Walker plays leading roles in the development and manufacture of new and better refractories, so important to all industrial progress. Refractories are used around the world in the production of such essentials as iron and steel, coke and by-products, 'alurninum, copper, nickel, zinc, lead, magnesium, tin, steam gen- erated electric power, manufactured gas, glass, Portland cement, lime, abrasives, pulp and paper and ceramic materials. Through Harbison-Walker Research and Engineering activities, advances are made in refractories to keep pace with improved industrial practices. With headquarters in Pittsburgh, the Company has widely distributed plants, quarries and mines in many states, and offices and ware- houses in principal cities. Harbison-Walker manufactures all types and classes of refractories for all industrial furnace requirements. Sy 'Isl X 'I I ROR ,QL 4.499 gglalitv is I ? if r HAllBlSON-WALKER REFRACTORIES COMPANY ' and Subsidiaries WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF REFRACTORIES General Offices, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 193 Compliments of ACHESON MANUFACTURING CO. Rankin, Pa. 194 THE RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY GENERAL MATERIALS CORP N EW BRIGHTON, PA. 0 HEARTY The ' Colonial Trust Company Congratulates You on the to the Successful Completion GRADUATING Of Your Academic CLASS W'ork. THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE: 4I4 WOOD STREET KEYSTONE OFFICE: 333 FOURTH STREET BLOOMFIELD OFFICE: 4761 LIBERTY AVENUE CARRICK OFFICE: T815 BROWNSVILLE ROAD 196 PITTSBURGH METALLURGICAL COMPANY INC. 1441 OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH 22, PENNSYLVANIA fe, RCA Victor mf , 'x .TX V, ,, t..t, A ,- ,A .. .,.-, , N X221 ,. a K 2 its N5 s z f 5 H - 5, I .,5 If '.'I-I-I-I-I' u 's .. i -. 1-'-:3::E3: , - -'-' 1 .5 -: ' fi 'hz' ' ' -:f:f:-, Tk 5' 3.-fi' . 3:3:-. ' :-' -7 .gpfr-grjzqzrg '-N .-1-- '-1:Q35g5e:l:f- 54'-'T' Model 210346 2l RCA Victor TQIGVISIOII Deluxe .. . 3-way Combincltion...wltIl tlle Magic Monitor Circuit System I Magnificent 21-inch Television Deluxe . . . the clearest picture possible wherewier you live. I Deep Image picture tube. I Automatic UHF-VHF tuner Qoptional, extrat. I Victrola 3-speed automatic record changerwith new Slip-On Spindle. Plays all records easier. O Powerful AM and static-free FM Radio. C Golden Throat Tone System. Other RCA Victor models from Sl 99.95 lm l l ll llllillllkt RCA Victor Rutherford There's nothing finer than this. Beauti- ful hand-rubbed linish in the richest mahogany. Ask to see Model QID346. Ask about the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract See your RCA Victor Dealer! 198 Compliment! Of PITTSBURGH BAG AND BURLAP CO. Manufacturers and Dealers 884-894 PROGRESS STREET PITTSBURGH PEN NA. 'k MORGAN 8. KAUFMAN Compliments of Distin?i:edf:0d'ing Young Man GRAHAM Y 0 I L C O Suits Sportcoats . Slacks Overcoats Topcoats 1021 Fifth Ave. GRant 1-7695 199 For the Industries that Serve You . . . Basie Products from oal COAL PIG IRON H ' X , ----V-WMU-, l ' cone X U MNT - . T? IX -lr. Win Lk . , v, ' x Q 053- H AED .H ' ig. ' ' Enix E2 K3 M ol Il ' ww -' ,LCTIVAIE AGRICULTURAL PLASTICIZERS FINE PROTECTIVE CHEMICALS CHEMICALS commas CARBON Alhambra De Luxe Lake Coma GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY COMPANY Quality Canned Foods CANNERIES: WILSON, N . Y. 25 TERMINAL WAY, PITTSBURGH l9, PA. Packers and Distributors of Fruits and Vegetables and specialties for Institutional use, of a quality that will help to make your table talked about. Our Monthly Letter will be mailed to you on request. ALLIED DISTRIBUTORS C D PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 201 Aspinwall Business Associates Artzberger's Aspinwall Garage Aspinwall Hardware Company E. C. Beck, Grocery Blaha Florist Brilliant Pharmacy Cimino's Barber Shop Commonwealth Trust Co. of Pittsburgh, Aspinwall Branch Erwin's Brilliant Pharmacy Fleming Real Estate Fox Chapal Real Estate Company Henninger Funeral Home Humes Brothers, Inc. Keil Realty Company Iianguasco Service Station C. R. McCafferty, Meats McNally's Bakery Moore Funeral Home Prager's Auto Repairing Swagger Shop Warrington 5 Sc 10 Store Whiteman's Flower Shop 202 RIVALS HEIGHT OF WASHINGTON MUNUMENT! Washington Monument, the World's largeststone and masonry structure, towers 550 feet into the sky. The stack, pictured here, was recently erected in Pennsylvania It is 500 feet hi h and . g was lined with acid-proof brick, laid in Sauere'isen'No. 31 Acid-Proof . Cement. Over 480,000 lbs. of Sauereisen Acid-Proof Cement No. 31 was need on this job. Q A , USED ON THE IIGGEST JOBS - . . - This is just one example ot hundreds ol caaevhistories in our tiles that demonstrate the satisfaction large users obtain fr acid-proof cement. Thousands ol tons are constnieted tanks, towers, vets, pits, Saueremen Nc, 31 eement has where protection against Chemical plants, steel sewage disposal plants, -,bonding material. Also useful ouicx Pham superior oe on masonry and reoeiveuf soft and to use by simply mortar. lt is the for acid-proofing. APH IS 'IO Prove If Gentlemen' Name Street . . City . Date f ATIENTION-MANUFACTURERS ' This oementis only one ot nearly a hundred formulas developed by this company-over a 45 year span-tor use in permanently bonding materials together. Sauereisen Cernenta and Compounds are used by loading manufacturers of nationally ad- vertised commodities. Write us about your assembling, iaintlng, sealing, or insulating problems. V I - ummm.-ga INSA-l.UiltlidlhnelaiJ I bdlllldlilllf for ovary purpose. ORDER A TRIAL BAG SAUEREISEN CEMENTS COMPANY -l Pittsburgh 15, Pennsylvania Ship a trial 'lOO lb. bag ot Sauereisen No 31 Acid-Proot Cement at 51200. State . EIEHII 203 ' SIUBI' The Steak House SC H 0 P E N E 1,5 Moron SALES STEAKS AND CHOPS 4 Broiled on Charcoal CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH 'if 4+ 5841 FOI'bCS St. 0 Pittsburgh, PH.. 1059 Freeport Road Squirrel Hill Aspinwall, Pa. jAckson 1-0542 Phone STerling 1-2500 Compliment! of KEYSTONE BCX COMPANY 204 MAYER PRESS Letteiprefy Printing Since 1887 235 COLLINS AVENUE PITTSBURGH 6, PA. 205 R. G. HENNE Since 1887 Memlrer' American Gem Society HEADQUARTERS FOR CHINA SILVER CRYSTAL MOSSE LINENS CRANE STATIONERY E7 e2,y.s.ae,, ffvfw 5, mfr em, 'mera Qflfrhfyv 6018 Centre Ave. I. REIZEHSTEIII SUIIS JOHN BARKLEY, INC .An U fair' I Sv ifgcmizn , Distinctive Men's Wear Gentlemen Prefer Stripes WILLIAM PENN :IOTEL PITTSBURGH 30, PA. Compliments of THE BUNCH ER COMPANY 4' 835 Shore Ave. IRON 8: STEEL PARRY STUDIO KH? 901 Keenan Bldg Frederik W Fzlrber This yearbook is a product of Wm. J. Keller Inc. Superior picture detail is obtained through the Keller Velvatone process, the finest in yearbook reproduction. Velvatone, conceived and developed by KelIer's expert technicians, insures uniformity of quality and photographic lidelity throughout the book. wIII-I-IIBIIBI'- IIIO UNIVERSITY PRESS DIVISION BUFFALO, NEW YORK L13 ,, . .. 5. V -V L. . V 5 .5 ,. 9 is . , iq.. H ...M . . rf. lg-'f 4 My,-l . 1 In N - u A 2- . . ,V .5- . 'fy- V -.K -wi . 'H :-fw ', 'V I - 73.12 ' V - ' ' I - .J A , 5 'gg' -. i- Q. . . - - .,, xf- '11 ' ' 3' . Nm -Q V. -2 -V .,vf' ' '7 ' V u,:a,1Q,-ig, -- Ty -:LSI . .. 25? ' .-gg,Vd. fix' Q'- ..-Qr' i -' . ' -H .. S4.if' -V VV. Q:?'W3.5 c V. 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