Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1955 volume:

4' -- - 1 ,T fvsf.. - T- 45 -21 . ' ', . . '-f,,f, 1 k,,.5 6,1 ,VA ,,,. V L ,, Q fjgg -ykf ggi... ,V NYY Wk A , V, .aim O. ' THE ACADEMIAN SHADY SIDE ACADEMY PITTSBURGH, PA. l955 FACULTY . . UNDERFO SENIORS . . . CLASSES . CLUBS AND A TABLE OF CONTENT Wll WCII Ed lChf WI HR B M g KIB by J TC Wll WE RhdE Lb FCIR hd J J ES Donald A. Stone ATHLETICS . . EVENTS .... JR. SCHOOL FO '- DORMITORIES . . JR. SCHOOL Ffxc u JR SCHGOL ACTIV DE IN 1 u i955 A student spends much of the time between nine and five, thirty-two weeks a year, before a teacher in a classroom. ln ,small groups, where student and master know each other thoroughly, formal education is kept on a personal plane. At Shady Side relationships between teacher and student are therefore easy and informal. In the time the student has to call his own - those hours untrammelled by classes and free from obligations to activities - he turns to his friends for companionship and relaxation. Whether he realizes it or not, he is gaining much of pleasure andrvalue. From these student-student relation- ships, in fact, comes the most important learning the school can offer. Here, by word and picture, is a record of the school year: the work, the activities, the events, those teaching and guiding, and those learning. Underlying all are significant human relationships. Extracurricular activities, be they athletics, clubs, publications, or dis- cussion groups, bring student and teacher into close contact. Guidance is personal, experience in working together is stimulating, friendships are enjoyable and lasting. When classroom teacher turns coach or adviser, and student quits the grind to become player, leader, or contributor, master- sfudent relationships are indeed rewarding. LEARNING ..! , XFX FV r' K-23 i Q -I V I- F I- I I V 111' Q V '- VV I' ff' VV 'LCV ' I ' II' IV R If T lr VV, rg in X 5 4-1 i i -- N - --... X i k , Strictly, speaking, the devices of lectures, problems, reports, exercises, discussion, and homework are the baseslof learning at Shady Side. 'The most meaningful experiences, how- ever, result from the classroom, atmosphere. ln intimate sections where spontaneous and infor- rnatxive discussions can easily take place, when friendly yet respectful' relations canybe main- tained, close contactlbetween master and student stimulates 'interest in work. From Form ll throughslform VI, the personal guidance and constructive criticism that comes as a result ot, this harmony continues to provide a healthy cli- ' ,mate for, college preparation. - I i l i Vrr r r rr r r . 1 ' 1 ir i i V W 1 i . ' s jf- l' VV r r , VX t ., . ,K ',, I l i i y -.l J if-MQW jbff' if Qu, 'gig' Ziff, z, , Q 1, f , '1- N . , ?, ,. ,.. W as ' Q if W nw T5 FACULTY -Afi gms' - 7 f? :isa 'EI if GECRGE L. FOLLANSBEE, A.B., Princeton University. New York Uni- versity, University of Pittsburgh, Ap- pointed l953. Headmaster, teacher of religion. Former worker at a Pittsburgh steel corporation, one-time head ot the biology department at Philips Andover School. While a student at Shady Side, athlete at some note, president of Senior Class. Director at youth 0UQU0- 8 fi LOWELL INNES, B,A., Yale Uni- versity, M.A., University ot Pitts- burgh, Appointed l92O. Teacher of English V ond Vl, In charge of curriculum, college rela- tions and counseling. Chairman of Guidance and Curriculum Commit- tees. European traveler, ardent Maine vacationer, Honorary Curator of Glass at Carnegie Museum, Director and Chairman of Glass Committee at Western Pennsylvania Historical So- ciety, author of many articles on early American glass. yrfpjfy f , ' aaa. M X 9 f f Ziff 4 X ' X .X if f ,M fffffyf ' X 11305 .fff f no l ftf, f ,f i 3 ,,,V L, X X ,until 'f - s f if 1 ff f X if-A f 7 X l ff X! 454 iff , M l l. i 7, ,tml C3 I S ix F ss A 'X 'S C X X it x X THEODORE R, LEAMAN, B.S. Franklin and Marshall College, M,A., University at Pittsburgh, Appointed l92-4. Master in Mathematics Vl, Geom- etry. Dean. Chairman ot Dean's Committee. Worker at various times in Gulf Research Laboratory, Jones and Laughlin steel mill, Armstrong Cork Chemistry Department. Ardent bridge and sports tan, vegetable gardener, last word around campus on weather, past, present, and future. WILLARD E. MEAD, B.S., Haver- ford College. Appointed l92O. Teacher of English lV and Vl, Public Speaking. Chairman of Ac- tivities Committee, member of Dean's Committee. Faculty Secretary, ad- viser to the Gargoyle Society and the Egerian. In past years, on the faculties of Haverford College and Carnegie Tech Night School, Member of vari- ous summer stock companies, stomp collector, member of P.T.A. and scout troop committee. CARL M. COCHRAN, B.A., Wash- ington Collegeg M.A. lEnglishl Yale University, M.A. lArtl University ot Pittsburgh. Appointed l944. Teacher ot English V, Art ll, and Advanced Art. Adviser to the Aca- demian, the Art Club, and Form V Dance and Prom committees. Chair- man ot the Publicity Committee, member of the Activities and Memor- ial Hall Building Committee. f X il jg, A f Z 7 ' . 'ff ? N X KK xxct V I Zz? W V sxx RICHARD F. GREGORY, B.A., Hamilton College. Appointed l953. Master in English ll and lll. Mem- ber of Guidance Committee, Dormi- tory Committee. Coach ot Varsity Tennis and Form ll basketball, head of fall general athletics group. Former teacher at Morristown School, and Cheshire Academy. Work- ing toward masters in English at the University ot Pittsburgh. Lover of golf. fb ' ' .,,L,, .V -ff ,-4? JOHN S. THORPE, BS., University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed l948. Master in Algebra lll and lV, Mathematics VI, Physics. Housemas- ter of Morewood House. Coach of varsity baseball and junior football. Adviser to Photography Club, Audio- Visual Aid Group, Public Address crew. Member of Dormitory, Activi- ties and Schedule Committees. Steel mill worker and professional band member in pre-college days. Member of Fox Chapel Fire Depart- ment. Competent photographer, mu- sician, pool-player. .,o- y l f ff , ff Zf .ff V11 1, in, .f f ,x fw 5,1 vu' g f X X!! ,- .. lf: si' -f . y' CHARLES P. SHRlVER, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College. Ap- pointed l9l8. Teacher of Arithmetic ll, Algebra lll and IV, Geometry. Chairman of Schedule Committee, member of Housing and Space Committee. Artilleryman in World War l. Form- er camp-worker, teacher at Home- stead High. Toy-buyer for a Pitts- burgh furniture company. J. HAROLD SAMPLE, A.B., Yale University, M.A., Harvard University. Appointed l926. Instructor in Algebra IV, Mathe- matics Vl, Geometry. Chairman of Athletics Attendance Committee, member of Schedule Committee. Naval officer in First World War. Former teacher at Andover, Milton, and Worcester. With a New York City trust company for four years. Avid reader and book-collector. -sw..-...vf .. N M WV ARLIN M, COOK, B.A., Western Reserve University, M.A. Columbia. Appointed I9-44, Teacher of Mechanical Drawing, Public Speaking, and Shop, Adviser to the Forum and Shop Club. Chair- man of Housing and Space Commit- tee, member of Activities and Dining Hall Seating Committees. One-time worker on Lake Erie ore- boats. Former teacher at North- western University, The Citadel, Maine University, and Bangor Theo- logical Seminary. Cabinet maker and collector of old furniture. Z Z 06 EIJZABETH K, BOTSET, AB., 7 f .f Smith College, BS. in L.S,, Carnegie X 1 Institute of Technology. Appointed l944. Librarian, teacher of Special Read- ing. I Expert gardener, cook of some re- Z nown. Regular symphony attender, AP X Sunday School teacher. Former Librar- ian at Carnegie Library. X Q X K X XXX WILLIAM D. STEWART, AB., Cornell University. Appointed l954. Instructor in Arithmetic ll, and Algebra lll and IV. Coach of junior soccer, freshman and J.V. basketball. Member of the Dean's and Chapel Attendance Committees. Former teacher at St. Bernard's School, Admiral Farragut Academy, The l-lun School. Student of history, follower of international affairs, lover of good jazz. NN NW X X- DOUGLAS R. LEWIS, A.B., Har- vard. Appointed l952. Master in English lll and IV, Chemistry. Assistant Housemaster of Ellsworth. Adviser of Gargoyle So- ciety, Academian, and senior prom. Coach of junior varsity soccer and junior baseball, Member of Housing and Space, Dean's, and Guidance Committees. Traveled extensively in Europe ispeaks French and ltaliani. Served in Navy, World War ll. Taught at Nichols School in Buffalo. Enjoys modern poetry and summertime farm- ing in western New York. T' xx y 5 ,l ,gd ,- y, I . if f f a , T , f 4 Q . G30 W ww EV?-Dy f-f-5 a A 3 ANTHONY J BOTTI, B.S., Du- quesne. Appointed l954. Teacher of Chemistry, Physics, and Science Ill. Assistant House- master of Morewood. Coach of fresh- man football, assistant coach of var- sity track. Member of Scheduling, Dormitory, and Housing and Space Committees. Worked as metallurgist's assistant in steel mill. Master for two years at the Pennsylvania Military Acad- emy. Officer in the U. S. Army, World War ll. Hobbies: chess, philosophy. EDWARD R. REID, A.B., Yale, M.A., Middlebury. Appointed l953. lnstructor in Biology, German lll, Science lll. Housemaster of Bayard. Member of Guidance, Dining Hall Committees. Formerly taught German at Brown University, Hamilton College, and Mt. Herman School. Short-wave radio fan. Lacrosse and hockey enthusiast. Worked as research assistant in psychology in Connecticut State Hos- pitol. PATRICK V. ROSS, B.S., Notre Dame, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. Appointed l954. Teacher of History ll, Health, Science ll and lll. Assistant Director of Athletics, Assistant coach of toot- ball, wrestling, and track teams. Ad- viser to Gym Club. Assistant House- master ot Bayard. Member ot Chapel Attendance and Activities Commit- tees. Former graduate assistant at Penn State, head of hometown youth organ- ization. Music lover, sports en- thusiast. E. WALTER JONES B.S. Univer sity of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Appointed i944 Teacher of Pennsylvania History World History, Ancient and Medieval History, American History. Director of Athletics. Coach ot football, bas- ketball, track teams. Adviser to Sargon Society, St. Andrew's Society, and Fishing Club, Assistant House- master of Croft, Member of Dean's and Guidance Committees. Amateur painter, enthusiastic angler. :iw Q 'T f E Z ROBERT D, ABERCROMBIE, AB., Brown University. Appointed l948. Master ot American and European History. Assistant coach of football, coach of varsity golf. Housemoster ot Croft, Chairman ot Dormitory Committee, member ot Curriculum Committee. Former faculty-member ot the Mite chell School, Harrisburg Academy, and Providence Country Day School. Avid golfer. IU' Z!! if I Z '-adj .I K, . , I if f 1 f ff ' I ' f ,. fl Q , ff ' . 4 PARKER BERG, A,B., Lehigh Uni- versity. Appointed I938. Teacher of Problems ot Democ- racy, U.S. History Il, Pennsylvania History. Coach of varsity soccer and junior tennis teams. Assistant House- master of Morewood. Alumni secre- tory. Member of Publicity, Housing and Space, and Memorial Commit- tees, S.S.A. graduate. Major in Or- dinance Department, World War ll. Board member of Fox Chapel Country Day School, Woods Run Settlement House. Part-time farmer, torester. ALLEN V. LAUB, B.A., Lehigh University, M.A., Lafayette College. Appointed I926. Master of Spanish V, Latin ll, Ger- man IV. Former member of Bethlehem- Bach Choir and Mendelssohn Choir of Pittsburgh, professional quartet sing- er. Teacher in various eastern high schools for I3 years. 9 gi... X Q X f M W .Z J. LESLIE FIRTH, B.A., Cambridge University, M.A., Cambridge Univer- sity. Appointed l952. Instructor in Latin ll, III, IV, V, and VI. Assistant coach of track. Housemaster of Ellsworth. Adviser to Shady Side News. Member of Pub- licity and Curriculum Committees. R.A.F. veteran of World War Il. Former teacher at Lake Forest Acad- emy. Spare-time wood-worker, paint- er, photographer. Y , ? Z Z f X... ..-5 ge, -i ii L11' 1 gg .-WV .f,f X ,if , of Ci ffj, 36,7 F f ff. ,f f 57 C . pi 4 . vzifgu gi. f- ly., I I ,ul f A V WMV LEON T. BUKER, A.B., Bowdoin College, Diploma ot French Studies, L'Universite de Poitiers. Appointed 1 l95,. Teacher ot French ll, lll, and V. Assistant Housemaster, Croft. Ad- viser, Model Club and Gun Club. Member of Schedule and Athletic At- tendance Committees. Automobile expert, ping-pong ploy- er, college pool champion, member ot college swimming team, former ticket collector with Pan-American, Army man. 'fffif f' Q . sfai5:fi..w'fff 1 -114:-Iv' it .- M . .-- .-Q.-'. ,M , 9 'a if 5 4 .1 I X CHARLES P. VORCE, AB., Mid- dlebury Collegeg A.M., Middlebury College. Appointed, l934. Master in French lV, French V, and Spanish IV. Assistant House- master at Ellsworth. Member of the Dining Hall Seating and Curriculum Committees. Traveler and teacher in Mexico and France. Translator of William Faulk- ner into French. Pittsburgh concert- goer and first-nighter. Lover ot clas- sical music. Former teacher at Blair Academy, Peekskill Military 'Acad- emy, Lycee du Mans. SAMUEL J. HAZO, A.B., Notre Dame, M,A., Duquesne University. Appointed l953. Teacher of Latin ll and IV, Span- ish lll, and English ll. Assistant De- bate Coachg Coach freshman base- ball, Chairman, Chapel Attendance Committee, Member ot Publicity Committee. Member of college debating team, avid reader, student of music, Marine reservist. ROBERT L, ZETLER, A.B., Alle- gheny Collegeg Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. lnstructor in Remedial Reading. Head of English department at Pennsylvania College for Women. Farmer teacher at University of Pitts- burgh, Performer on WQED's Cov- er-to-Cover program. Amateur re- pairman of old pendulum clocks. CHARLES W. SCHMITT, B.S., Westminster College. Director of Vocal Music. Navy veteran of World War Il. Director of three church choirs and rnen's chorus. Ardent music-lover. Now working for credits for master's degree. 7 f A fVf Y sv li , If f XC X5 X lv l. -, Arai . i .il '- my L9 f A E Q If-T ,,l. X it' fi 5 4 7 i C fX,,Nf X!- 7 S FRANK S. CACESE Director of Instrumental Music, Member of Navy Band during World War II. Former member of KDKA and Stanley Theatre Orches- tras. Instructor at Pittsburgh Musi- cal lnstitute. Member of Pittsburgh Musical Society. Scoutmaster, Gard- ener, woodworker. WILLIAM A. PALMER, G.P.E., Yale University, Battle Creek Collegeg B.S., Arnold College, M.Ed., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Appointed 1919. Retired 1953. Director of Athletics and Physical Education, Head Coach, Track. Teacher of Health. E ERITI GEORGE BYRON WALDROP, A.B., Georgetown College, A.B., Tulane University, A.M., Harvard University. Appointed September 1923. Retired 1952. Master ot Latin and Greek, faculty adviser of the Academian. Researcher in and trans- lator of Latin manuscripts. MERLE M. ALEXANDER, Ph.B., Franklin and Marshall College, Jet- ferson Medical College. Appointed 1918. Retired 1954. Master of Physics and General Science. Dean. 1 a , l WALTER D, WILKISON, Business Manager. AVILDA OLIVER, R.N., Health Director. I ju I , , .a,a- ,X f W f ,r ni., 4 N V ff ff .4 ,I JANE GOODWIN, Director of Dining Hall Dcrmifories. JOHN E. EGGERS, Superintendent of Build ings and Grounds. if-'X JULIANA F. SELTZ, Executive Sec- BELINDA L, BEHE, Accountant. retory. IRENE M. SHANLEY, Secretory. HELEN C. BLEIL, Secretory. REGINA A. GOEMPEL, Secretory. ,mf ALEC SMITH, Trainer. .Ke-H, if JOHN BALLANTYNE, Bus Driver. JOHN WAGNER, BUS Driver. Fall turns the campus to red ond gold, and provides extra work for the grounds Crew. Interior decorators Roy Eichorn and 1. Mike Friedhof work on the new doy- MIKE FRIEDHOF, Bus Driver D boy commons room. A ' THE KITCHEN STAFF: Rufus Williams, Mac McKee, Josephine Williams, Mary Haines, Robert Brown, Ran- dolph Guthrie, Lee Ora Cannon, Alberta Kohlman, Dorothy Burton, Amanda Hendricks, Hattie Warren. Clarence goes about the endless task of keeping Rowe Hall spotless. And bring them back! Jackson gives Myers his equipment 22 DERFCR N,-. . - ,xx xv 'al , as -rw kim Wfhfw- W 1 ' 1Qf'1i , m , ' gi-fi '51-:f'+ !fiHfiff'ZE1f Qgff' -. ' A f ' T Qu 'lfif' xii fi f' -' Viiffiwiimfi 'rf fx l- ' - -351 4 ffm- my A 1,1 aff' U: -- fx -N 1' - ' :QQ fi: 'f I ly I X I . A . 'E Q .- .. ' ,g51i'if'.'ia5 .I ' ,..,,1...-A f. -KR r und' .Andi .wry x Ns lj , . mb J jig,-.ig X...-v.. S y . Front Row: Robert L. Stevenson, W. McCook Miller, Thomas R. Anthony, Michael D. Bell, Samuel J. Leezer Second Row: John D. Houston, Edward B. Lee, Ill, James B. Kelly, Richard G. Hamilton, Richard W. Crane. Third Row: Thomas A. Zener, Archibald M. Woodruff, Augustus O. Schroeder, Rodger S. Ahl- lnrandt, George L. Bond, J. Edward Diamond. After study hall: Mr. Jones addresses a dele- D gation composed of Jay Ruffner, Pearlman, Dave Maxwell, Bond, Robinson, Diamond, Ahl- brandt, Cooper, Mullins, and Wycoff. I A - ,. Q Front Row: Foster S. Goldman, Stanford P. Schumacher, William M. Robinson, Michael W. Lieberman, John S. Carson, John M. Schwade, James R. Pitcairn, Frederick H. Parkin, Jay S. Ruffner, W. Jeffery Starz. Second Row: Howard U. Douglas, Edward G. Byrnes, David S. Maxwell, Matthew T. Douglass, Frank S. Hewitt, James H. Bregenser, John M. Robinson, Thomas M. Waddell, Samuel S. Pearlman, Charles R. Taylor. Third Row: George L. Eynon, Jon A. Rothenberg, William M. Wycoff, J. Rodgers Flan- nery, Brian Mullins, Robert D. Garvin, Robert l. Mcllrath, Dorn K. Johnstone, Richard H. Reiber, John K. Beeson. Mr. Cook lectures Bond on the fine points of tray-making. - +L Messrs. Botti and Thorpe whip the Lighties into shape. fit -, Am THIRD FOR Front Row: Joseph W. Kennedy, Matthew W. Stanley, James L. Wetzel, Michael F. Holt, Michael C. Niebling, Frank E. Famariss, James B. Sayers, Kent H. Collins, Peter K. Rowe, John R. North, Ronald B. Bushyager. Second Row: Stephen B. Eller, William B. Gillies, Charles L. lrwin, Richard A. Gopel, lvan C. Rollit, Ralph W. Crawford, Edgar C. Eckhardt, W. Lang Glotfelty, William C. Johnson, Breckenridge J. Holt. Third Row: A. Bryan Campbell, Phillips Wiegand, John A. Mayer, John R. Metz, Charles M. Thorp, John H. Hill, G. Richard Benzinger, Charles H. Ebert, James R. Pitcairn, Ward C. Parshall. 'E'?' Famariss looks coy. Front Row: John T. Darrison, Edwin H, Gott, Richard Arnold, Charles N. Higgins, Andrew W. Hero, David MCC. Mitchell Second Row: John P. Byrnes, Harold R. Borus, Peter A. Berman James A. Wechsler, Richard E. Rauh, William W. Warrick. Third Row: Richard D, Barnes, Richard D. Rosen, Foster A. Stewart, Charles MCK. Lynch, John S. Treese, James A. Doutt. 4' 2 E2 .-.ugh Q, WW' xx R x j vxxik fi, gNs,Qg5jg,v Xxx, su.--sa-1 .A X 'X N. xt! Wei! ,R Q K-be H MX, 1 2 , c s fy . Q A C ' ' f ,Q i. X , i , J Y : ,, kk , tv 5 .- L. 1,9 1 H, ,rig 4 - . .. f ,, fneag., -': . f - pl ' -' 'nr 1 '56 L'l'3?'3 ' 'Wan A ' 'IW ' A 5 'J ' A-.fix-5 Page i- P5 J' Six iiflimf, 5T':!:.:: , , -. gr-, ., .Q-F, , A , K, 3, N W 1: , . -- A ,iss . . . ' 11 fiat Y I ft '..JS.-31 ij , - ' , T'-?'fffs?V :2g J ,j ' W A ff' :r Shi' ' , 'KFC .V- -ig., A A '1:.-f .J-NIH. , .Xia :ff 22: Secretary-Treasurer Kent Collins and President Sayers pose for an official portrait. Vice-President fr 1 'x,..-' J -gif? 'C L 'V Xb K7 J jf-cs -4 J 1v 7y f ' 4949 x sm -.7 Front Row: Robert W. Wilson, Howard L. Rosenthal, Leon F. Thorpe, Donald l-l. Scharte Lawrence C. l-licks. Second Row: William A, Meyer, Richard Martin, James G. Groninger James W. Minteer, John W. Tryon. Third Row: Curtis F. Clark, S. Murray Rust, Noel E. A Baker, John R. Birmingham, William C. Phillips. Last Row: Thomas C. Mayer, Charles L Ambrose, Bayard Foster, George C. Myers, Gerard B. Warden. FOURTH FGRM The lvy Three: l-licks, Kramer, Scharfe, Fourth Form class officers. x- e x . ex ivan 'fs TEX 1 , w ife , L 5- ,K 2 J 1 ..,.sra.jge?.l! f' J f sr iireeit, he ZF? . H 11 52-L31 J Front Row: John R. Kramer, Hugh L. Ruffner, Andre B. Celestin, James E. Lott, ff, John S. Fulton, Second Row: John S. Davison, James G, Watson, Paul l. Tafel, , John C. l-lassenplug, W. Kenneth Squires. Third Row: Robert W. Kurtz, James L. X fx Parker, John W. Riley, G. Frederick Alderdice, David M. Blatchfard. Last Row: Alan ,V J. Tapper, Paul N, Eiler, Werner H. Schmid, Lee K. Schomaker, Edward W. Ferguson. i Celestin, Foster, Schomaker, and Tafel, in biology class hear Mr. Reed lay down the law. S 5lDE 41. Nb sv :5i ' ' ff? ,532 - ,.4,. 4'f7Pf XlN Firsi Row: Sheldon M. Lubow, W. Herdman Clark, Theodore L. Biddle, William J. Ad denbrook, H. Daniel Butts, Jay V, Crane. Second Row: George W, Kepler, Robert P. Rost Robert G. Runnette, Almer H. Orr, William A. Houston, Thomas E. Armstrong. Third Row John C. Ferguson, A, Duncan Gray, Leslie B. Buncher, Lorenz A. lversen, Ralph Z. Hollow Marc R. Wedner. Fourth Row: Brownlow M. Speer, J, Raymond Baldridge, Frank L. Wiegond John G. Fleming, Leonard J. Kopner, Erlind M. Thorsteinson. Lost Row: John L. Lord Gerald B. Brandt, Dudley D. Fincke, Clark F. Rollins, Anthony J, Stillson, William H, Hedberg UFIME ,vs Class officers Fetter, Butts, and Crane ponder the '55 Prom. M 4 'X s. C 5 6 nj ,Ei R Q! , FIFTH FOR r . Front Row: John R. Fetter, John W, Engroff, Scott C. Flanagan, A, Ripley Maxwell, Andrew B. Oserolf, Peter L, H. Tynberg. Second Row: Cary A. Campbell, Charles l-l. Parker, l-l. Nicholas Mul- ler, George H. Davis, Charles R. Wackenhuth, James K. Lloyd. Third Row: Charles S. Sutherland, Edward W. Seifert, Robert L, Kirkpatrick, John W, Stilley, David M. Schultz, V. Willoughby Pickard. Fourth Row: Jonathan D. Miller, J. Terrence Carson, G. Philip Cheney, David E. Daum, Anthony L, Cervino. Last Row: William E. Markus, l-l. Davison Parks, Alexander D. Speer, David I. Mendelson Robert L. Birmingham, Lewis l.. l-lamilton. 1 l ? Mr. Wilkinson dispenses WooIey's Handbooks to Cantor, Armstrong, and Runnette. 'I Mr. Wilkison tends the Tuck Shop as Arm- strong and Cantor load up on supplies. Campbell, Doutt, Wells, and Schmid find out if they're on the Saturday Honor Roll. I FCJRMALS Classes change: Fetter and Butts get bowled over by Lieberman, Woodruff, Douglass. Bull session in study hall: Schroeder, Bregenser, John Pitcairn, Flannery, and Dick Hamilton com- pare schedules. Dollar tour: Ferguson, Groninger, Wechsler, and Gooding listen as Wetzel explains the Yale Award plaque. 1 P: X gg 5 A ,.. , ..m . A , ,Y, V ,, hL f - M--w- ,. , ii Am W ,,,Lk 5' ,T -M.Q-.,4:f ,.1...V,.i,,,,.Ef,,, K, . ,fi Q E Jfrwgw V fjwrnmwm. v 1 n if l 5 l -ffm 1 'K -1 'E SENIO S , PX 3 4 M s B i -vw ,. 'aww 'fv-. s A, . KP K ' mx. f kk W . . V: if , .,: lryfkig , 1, , m,,7'!5p.w?gi Ma.. ',,L xg x lu 1 KARL BARNEBEY Keeper Fairfield Drive, Gibsonia, Pa. Born November I6, I937 - Entered I953 Croft Hall - Preparing for Cornell St, Andrew's VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, Academian, Photography Editor VI, Band V, VI, Gargoyle V, VI, Library Committee VI, Prom Committee. J.V. Soccer V, Mohawk. f' I . .. gif '1- ee,,,, CHALES i.ocEY BEARES eil, I Butch A 'l :f'. Conneaut Lake Park, Pa. ff-- Barn July IS, I937 - Entered l953 Croft Hall - Preparing for Cornell A Cappella eiee ciab yi, Art Club yy yi, I Forum VI, News VI, Library Committee V, V ,e,, rr of r Blackfoot. il, W ef if ,I i i , ,,, ,,,e ,. .,,.,, ,.,, we ,,,,, , - ,,,, , ,,,, . ,g,2e Iliii :: , r .:r,. . ,,,,, 1: .mt ,.,ggm,- . .J f.f, , ,. ,,,, ,ii,,, , ,,,, , . .,,,,,,,i.fff,,,,, -,fi-afsymiavzf. mmf:- H ., ,. . 3 aff ,J 1 41 LI F it Q, E 5 ' yffrig - ' :iz mu: ., - ,E5,rf5i::5?I?E?::::i:i ' ' ., , ,..,,: ., ,,,,,, , E -f 'ff ::: .img ., ,,.. . .Le if . i... Wy. , , , ,. ...U .. WILLIAM WALKER COLLINS Willy l22 Colony Road, Darien, Conn. Born April 28, I937 - Entered I949 Croft Hall - Preparing for Williams A Cappella Glee Club VI, Academian V, VI, Editor-in-Chief VI, Forum V, Library Com mittee V, VI, News V, Photography Club V VI, Prom Committee, Public Relations Group V J.V. Soccer V, Blackfoot. EDWARD FRANCIS CONNELL, JR. Ed Shawnee Hills, Wheeling, W. Va, Born July 24, l937 - Entered l95O Ellsworth House - Preparing for Yale St. AncIrew's V, VI, Vice-Pres., VI, Sargon V, VI, Pres., VI, Vice-Pres., Ellsworth House V, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Library Com- mittee V, VI, Officer, Musical Clubs VI, Mo- hawk Council V, VI, Vice-Pres., VI. Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, Captain VI, Varsity Letterman, Basketball V, Varsity Letterman Baseball V, VI. A is 'V' ilil if 'S W 35, ff .gift I A X ,S F I , QL' I I vm I ' f' , A . I i T: , L+ , iii - K Ti --.,, gm I Wfwtx , - I - . K . - 'K 55 XXX X Xi -X excise it SQ ' .il . is-.L X , ml I ff? JAMES TIERNEY CURRAN Unser Knobe 308 Bevington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born October Il, I937 -- Entered I947 Croft House - Preparing for Massachusetts Institute of Technology St. Andrew's VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Academion V, VI, Activities Editor VI, Band V, VI, Egerian V, VI, Fishing Club V, Forum VI, Library Committee V, VI, News V, VI, Officer, Musical Clubs VI, Prom Committee, Public Address System V, VI, Assistant Opera- tor VI. ' J.V. Soccer V, J.V. Baseball V, VI, Mohawk. Walker, Graham, Thoma and Moore help to revive Forbes' tin Iizzy. JAMES SMITH DAVISON Jim Fairview Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born November 22, I937 - Entered I95O Day Student - Preparing for Princeton Forum V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Prom Committee. J.V. Soccer V, VI, Varsity Baseball V, VI, Blackfoot, 1 S 2 JOHN DAVISON DENNIS The Menace Fox Chapel Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES VAIL DINKEY Dink 5636 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh P Born September I8, l936 - Entered l948 Born April 22, I937 - Entered l949 Day Student -- Preparing for Dartmouth Ellsworth House - Preparing tor Lehigh St. Andrew's VI, A Cappella Glee Club VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, Forum V VI Gar Fishing Club V, Forum V, VI, News V, VI, goyle V, VI, News V, VI, Circulation Manager Library Committee V, VI. VI, Prom Committee, Public Address System Varsity Soccer V, VI, Squash Team VI, Varsity LV' Soccer V, Vi: J-V' Tennis V VI Mohawk Letterman, Tennis V, VI, Captain VI, Black- foot. KENT HUBBARD DODGE Dodger Sherman's Point, Camden, Maine Born October 20, I936 - Entered l952 Croft Hall - Preparing for University of New Hampshire St. Andrew's VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, Acudemian VI, Gargoyle V, VI, News V. J,V. Soccer V, Varsity Letterman, Soccer VI, J.V. Track V, Varsity Manager, Baseball VI, Mohawk. WILLIAM HERMANN EISINGER Bill 4972 Hiland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born October IO, 1935 - Entered I949 Morewood House -- Preparing for Duquesne St. Andre-w's VI, Vice-Pres., Morewood House V, Forum VI, Library Committee VI. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Letterman, Soccer VI, Varsity Track VI, Mohawk. TREVOR DONALD Trev 64 Selby Avenue, Blackpool, England Born August IB, I937 - Entered I954 Day Student 1 Preparing for Cambridge St. Andrew's VI, Academian VI, Art Club VI, Band VI, Chess Club VI, Library Committee VI. I WILLIAM WILBERT EVERSMANN, GERALD BRAINARD FINCKE JR. Ev 67I7 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh P I437 North Highland Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. BOVU June 22, I937 Entered l95I Bom December 6, 1937 - Entered 1951 DOY Student - PVQDOVIWQ for Williams Day Student -- Preparing for Franklin and Egerian VI, Forum V Library Committee V Marshall VI, News V, VI St. Andrew's VI, Sargon VI, A, Cappella Glee VGFSITY l-effefmfm WVQSTIIUQ V VI JV GOlf Club V, VI, Academian V, VI, Jr. School Edi tor VI, Forum V, VI, Gargoyle V, VI, Vice Pres. VI, Library Committee VI, News V, VI Officer, Musical Clubs VI, Prom Committee, Student Council VI. Varsity V, Varsity Letterman, Football VI Mohawk. Eisinger, Herrington, Weiler and Thorna trudge up the steps at Carnegie Tech in anticipation of a morning of College Boards. V, VI, Mohawk ARTHUR HENRY FORBES, JR. Sebrof 400 North Negley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born July 4, I937 - Entered I953 Croft Hall - Preparing for Wooster A Cappella Glee Club VI, Shop Club V. Varsity Football V, Varsity Letterman, Foot- ball Vl, Varsity Baseball Vl, Blackfoot. SHERMAN KANE GOLDMAN Sherry 632 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa . Born February 3, I937 -- Entered l942 Day Student - Preparing for Harvard St. Andrew's VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, Gargoyle V, VI, Treas., VI, Library Commit- tee Vl, News V, VI, Editor VI, Officer, Musical Clubs VI, Student Council. Varsity Soccer VI, Mohawk. GEORGE REATCHLOUS GRAFIAM George l454 Graystone Drive, Pittsburgh, Po. Born October IO, I936 -- Entered l945 Croft Hall -- Preparing for Brown St. Andrew's VI, Sec.-Treas., Croft Hall VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Art Club VI, Forum V, Library Committee VI, Officer, Musical Clubs VI, Student Council, Mohawk Council VI. Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, Varsity Letterman, Basketball V, VI, Co-Captain V, Captain VI, Varsity Letterman, Boseball V, VI, Co-Captain VI. Wy, ai .Je 'F I 'QV ll 115 P I I JOHN ALEXANDER HANDLEY Ready-Get-Set 1375 Dartmouth Road, Flossmoor, Ill. Born March 4, 1936 - Entered 1953 Croft Hall - Preparing for Stanford Vice-Pres., Croft Hall Vl, Gargoyle V, Vl, News V, Vl, Editor-in-Chief Vl, Photography Club V, Vl, Sec.-Treas., Vl. J.V. Football V, Blackfoot. WALTER SCOTT HARLAN, ll Scott 4230 Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born April 29, 1937 - Entered 1951 Day Student - Preparing for Amherst St. Andrew's Vl, A Capljelld Lalee Club V Academian V, Egerian V, Vl, Gargoyle V, Vl Sec. Vl, Library Committee V, Vl, News V, Vl J.V. Soccer V, J.V. Golf, Mohawk. EDWARD LEE HENDEL Fog 3707 Windgap Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born September 16, 1936 - Entered 1950 Morewood House - Preparing tor Dickinson St. Andrew's V, Vl, Sec.-Treas., Vl,iPres., Morewood House Vl, Forum V, Vl, Vice-Pres. Vl, Library Committee V, News V, Photog- raphy Club V, Prom Committee, Pres., Mohawk Council. Varsity Letterman, Football Vg Varsity Man- ager, Wrestling V, Vl, Varsity Letterman, Track V, Vl. , Q- f.-in-.iv p' Helen is the center of attraction for VanHorn, Hendel, Niemann, Harlan and Stinson. ,,.. - I fr- , .,,,, N , I- -I ff WILLIAM KIRBY HERRINGTON Bone 433 Arden Road, Mt, Lebanon, Pa. Born February 2l, I937 - Entered l95l Morewood House - Preparing for Wooster St. Andrew's VI, Forum V, VI, Sec, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Student Council VI. J.V. Football V, Varsity Soccer VI, Varsity Manager, Tennis V, VI, Mohawk. , ,, .ssil1 , fs, 1 Q V . TAYLOR EDWARD IAMS Smiler l35O Navaboe Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Born June 4, l937 - Entered l952 Ellsworth House t Preparing for Bowdoin Sec.-Treas., Ellsworth House Vl, Forum V Library Committee VI. Varsity Wrestling V, VI, J.V. Tennis V, Var sity Tennis VI, Blackfoot. JOH N PATTERSON JACOBS Pat 122 Tillotson Circle, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born April 25, 1937 - Entered 1953 Croft Hall - Preparing for Dickinson A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Forum Library Committee VI. Varsity Baseball V, VI, Blackfoot. V, VI, RICHARD CLARK JOHNSON Shriv 538 Sangree Road, Pittsburgh, Pa, Born December 12, 1937 - Entered 1950- Bayard House - Preparing for Dartmouth St. Andrew's V, VI, Sargon VI, Bayard House Prefect VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Art Club V, VI, Band V, VI, News V, Library Committee V, Officer, Musical Clubs Vl, Prom Committee. Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, Varsity Let- terman, Wrestling V, VI, Captain VI, Black- foot. 'f ,, l ,,, J, XS.-,ff f IRA FRANCIS KUHN Ira 4915 Kanawha Avenue, Charleston, W. Va. Born December 25, 1937 - Entered 1952 Croft Hall - Preparing for Massachusetts ln- stitute of Technology Art Club VI, Forum V, VI, Library Committee VI, News V, Shop Club V, VI. Blackfoot. RICHARD ESTERN LEBOWITZ Witz 1850 Fifth Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Born November 11, 1937 - Entered 1951 Croft Hall -- Preparing for Harvard St. Andrew's V, VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, Academian V, VI, Sports Editor VI, Band V, VI, Forum V, Gargoyle V, VI, Library Com- mittee V, News V, Officer, Musical Clubs VI, Prom Committee, Vice-Pres., Blackfeet. Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, Varsity Track V, Vl. MICHAEL ARLEN LITMAN Mike 1092 Lyndhurst Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born October 19, 1937 - Entered 1950 Croft Hall - Preparing for Cornell A Cappella Glee Club V, Band V, VI, Fishing Club V, Officer, Musical Clubs Vl. Varsity Football VI, Varsity Basketball VI, Varsity Manager, Track V, VI, Mohawk. DAVID MICHAEL LYNCH Gramps Hunt Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born August 31, 1934 - Entered 1944 Ellsworth House St. Andrew's V, VI, Secretary of Class V VI Pres., Ellsworth House VI,- Gargoyle V VI Officer, Musical Clubs VI, Prom Committee Public Address System V, VI, Technician VI Varsity Letterman, Soccer V, VI, Mohawk I I Dodge, Curran, Reinhardt, Collins and Solomon bull over cup at hot brew. WALTER JACKSON MCCLU RE iii ml WILLIAM LAWRENCE MCQUILLAN White -IR' 819 Bell Avenue, North Braddock, Pa. Blu Bom November 16, 1937 - Entered 1953 2407 Mount Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw, Pa. Croft Hall - Preparing for Massachusetts In- Born September 5, I937 -- Entered 1952 stitute of Technology St. Andrew's VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Academian VI, Band V, VI, Debate Team VI, Forum V, VI, News V, VI, Officer, Musical Clubs VI. Day Student - Preparing for Amherst Chess Club V, VI, Egerian VI, Library Com mittee V, VI. J.V. Soccer V, VI, Varsity Golf V, VI, Black toot. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Soccer VI, Varsity Wrestling V, VI, Varsity Track V, VI, Black- toot. 44 eb, A FIDE' SE ?EPcNJINc'.Eize jA Q I MICHAEL HENRY MALE Mitch 210 Conover Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born November 16, 1937 - Entered 1952 Day Student -- Preparing for Yale St. Andrew's VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Forum V, VI, Library Committee V, News V, VI, Managing Editor VI. Varsity Letterman, Football VI, Varsity Basket- ball VI, Varsity Letterman, Track V, VI, Blackfoot. RICHARD URDANGEN MARGOLIS Ghouls 6640 Forest Glen Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born September 7, 1937 - Entered 1951 Croft Hall - Preparing for University of Chicago Academian V, Library Committee V, VI, News V, Photography Club V, VI, Prom Committee. Blackfoot. 35? -i aa .II I' THOMAS LAUGHREY MOORE, JR. . I Clem 905 Washington Avenue, Oakmont, Pa. Born May 26, 1937 -I Entered 1953 Croft Hall - Preparing for Bucknell St, Andrew's VI, Pres., Croft Hall VI, Library Committee V, VI, Blackfoot Council VI. Varsity Letterman, Football VI, Varsity Let- terman, Basketball V, VI, Varsity Letterman, Track V, VI, Captain VI. 0 SIDE 5 4' 3 , ' JF NPERAX ERNST WILLIAM NICKEL Elbie Fairview Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born May 8, I937 - Entered I95I Day Student Q Preparing for Colgate St. Andrew's V, VI, Sargon V, VI, Sec.-Treos. VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Forum V, VI, Library Committee V, Blackfoot Council VI. Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, Varsity Letterman, Basketball V, VI, Varsity Letter- man, Baseball V, VI, Co-Captain Vl. LAWRENCE BUCHANAN NIEMANN Nemo 326 South Dallas Avenue, Pittsburgh, Po. Born March 3, I937 - Entered i950 Day Student L Preparing for Princeton St. Andrew's VI, Egerian V, VI, Managing Editor VI, Fishing Club V, VI, Sec.-Treas. VI, Forum V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, News V, VI, Photography Club V, VI, Blackfoot Council VI. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Soccer VI, Varsity Wrestling VI, Varsity Letterman, Track V, VI. FREDERICK CARL REINHARDT, JR. Sourbrotten i703 Georgetown Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born June IO, I937 - Entered I947 Croft Hall - Preparing tor Swarthmore St. Andrew's VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Academian V, VI, Senior Editor VI, Art Club VI, Forum V, Library Committee V, VI, Of- ficer, Musical Clubs VI, Photography Club V, VI, Prom Committee, Public Relations Group V. J.V. Soccer V, J.V. Basketball V, Varsity Baseball Vl, Mohawk. You'll have to study only about 8 hours for this quiz, says Mr. Abercrombie to Sickles, Lynch and Shrum. ,nr WALTER HERBERT RICE Walt 1315 Inverness Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born May 27, 1937 1 Entered 1946 Morewood House - Preparing for Brown St. Andrew's Vl, A Cappella Glee Club V, Academian V, Vl, Business Manager Vl, Eger- ian V, Vl, Business Manager Vl, Forum V, Library Committee V, Vl, News V, Vl, Ex- change Editor VI. Varsity Manager, Soccer Vl, Varsity Track V, Vl, Mohawk. THOMAS WOODWARD RICHARDS ' NV Chardski 739 Michigan Avenue, Glassport, Pa. Born April 20, 1937 -- Entered 1953 Croft Hall - Preparing for Dickinson St. Andrew's Vl, A Cappella Glee Club V, Vl, Forum V, Vl, Library Committee Vl, Varsity Letterman, Football Vl, J.V. Baseball V, Varsity Track Vl, Blackfoot. --:sf WILLIAM FORRESTER RUNNETTE GEORGE DIXON Sl-IRUM, JR. Rune G. D. 320 South Linden Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fox Chapel Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born September 12, 1937 -- Entered 1951 Born June 14, 1937 -- Entered 1946 Day Student - Preparing for Trinity Day Student - Preparing for Denison St. Andrew's V, VI, Forum VI. Academian V, Band V, VI, Gargoyle VI, Libra- Varsity Letterman, Soccer V, VI, Varsity Let- ry Committee V, VI, News V, VI, Photography terman, Basketball V, VI, Co-Captain VI, Var- Editor VI, Officer, Musical Clubs VI, Photog- sity Letterman, Tennis V, VI, Blackfoot. raphy Club V, VI, Sec.-Treas. V, V-Pres: VI, Public Address System V, VI, Technician VI, Public Relations VI. J.V. Soccer V, VI, J.V. Golf V, VI, Blackfoot. WALTER ELLSWORTH SICKLES, JR. Walt 1540 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born January 1, 1938 - Entered 1950 Day Student - Preparing for University of Pittsburgh A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Academian V, Band V, VI, Library Committee VI, News V, VI, Photography Editor VI, Photography Club V, VI, Vice-Pres. VI, Public Address Sys- tem V, VI. Varsity Baseball V, VI, Mohawk. , L, HENRY ALFRED SOLOMON, JR. Al 44I Neulon Terrace, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Born February 25, I937 - Entered I944 Bayard House - Preparing for Princeton St. Andrew's V, VI, Pres. VI, Sargon V, Vl, Marshall VI, President af Class V, VI, Sec.- Treas., Morewood House V, Bayard House Prefect VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Prom Committee, President, Student Council VI, Mohawk Coun- cil VI. Varsity Letterman, Soccer V, VI, Co-Captain VI, Varsity Baseball VI. 1 DAVID LOGAN STEELE Punjab St. James Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born March 4, I937 - Entered I950 Morewood House - Preparing for Allegheny A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Cheerleader V VI, Fishing Club V, VI, Pres. VI, Forum V Library Committee V, VI, Prom Committee J.V. Football V, Varsity Football VI, Varsity Wrestling V, VI, J.V. Baseball V, Blackfoot 111W Q, 1 llffff I Moore seems pensive as Nickel, Dennis and Forbes leer at hapless victim of senior tradi tion. JOHN CLARK STEINMAN Clark Hawthorne Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born September 9, I936 - Entered l952 Day Student - Preparing for Brown A Cappella Glee Club V, Vl, Forum, Library Committee V, VI. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Soccer VI, J.V. Basket- ball V, Varsity Basketball VI, Varsity Letter- man, Golf V, VI, Captain VI, Mohawk. qu C-' -ff. q'o'0g-I 097214 az! f 06 I .,.-iw Q 33-,iff 1 if fi. r f .sin IEP t ,ii if if - - Y V :,'?Jiw,l 1-J-zaieef M19-I5-95 , is , if ZZ l' 1 - -, Rice and Vinocur reminisce with an old grad, Strem of the class of '54, JAMES EMERSON STINSON, JR. Stince 442l Schenley Farms Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born October 7, I937 - Entered l95O Day Student - Preparing tor Harvard A Cappella Glee Club V, Academian V, VI, Faculty and Under Form Editor Vl, Egerian V, VI, Literary Editor VI, Forum V, Gargoyle V, VI, Pres. VI, Library Committee V, News V, VI, Feature Editor VI, Prom Committee. Mohawk. DONALD ALAN STONE Igneous 4656 Old Boston Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born March 30, I937 - Entered I949 Morewood House - Preparing for Cornell St. Andrew's V, VI, Vice-President of Class V, VI, Vice-President Morewood House VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, Academian VI, Adver- tising Editor VI, Art Club V, VI, Band V, VI, Egerian VI, Forum V, Library Committee V, Officer, Musical Clubs VI, Prom Committee. Varsity Letterman, Football V, Varsity Man- ager, Basketball V, VI, Varsity Track V, VI, Blackfoot. JOHN BARRY THOMA Tuma 77 Parkridge Lane, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Born June 22, i936 - Entered l953 Croft Hall - Preparing for Franklin and Marshall A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Forum VI, Library Committee V, Shop Club V, VI. J.V. Basketball V, Squash Team VI, Varsity Tennis V, VI, Blackfoot. NEIL YOST VANHORN Neil Fox Chapel Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born February IO, I938 - Entered I95l Day Student - Preparing for Yale St. Andrew's V, VI, Sargon V, VI, Vice-Pres. VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, News V, VI, Sports Editor VI, Officer, Musical Clubs VI, President Blackfoot Council VI. Varsity Letterman, Soccer V, VI, Co-Captain VI, Varsity Letterman, Basketball V, VI, Var- sity Letterman, Track V, VI. STANLEY HOWARD Vl NOCUR S 6622 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born April 28, i937 - Entered i950 Day Student - Preparing for Northwestern St. Andrew's Vl, A Cappella Glee Club Vl, Forum V, Vl, Library Committee V, News V, VI, Sports Editor VI, Officer, Musical Clubs VI. Varsity Football VI, Varsity Basketball V, Vl, Mohawk. 1 - ' -view ff-fiffr T5 XV ..,. L .. - I ,,.. ,,,,,,, .. ggg-it5i,EEEil5'I:t:,? :?QE?f51 ' k ' uglf ,' I f , .f 1fr,577fff'l .f ' I 1 Y' - Wsififfilffirrliff-siYf 3 'f'. f . QWVWQIQW - ., 43-,Q serif. I s,...,,Mw..,:f F 1 ' if 5 I - 1 it I filisf-,QQF-! ff - 'fgjQ., i W -I 7xJ'x,,?g,w iw wffwgjfi' 74' rlee 5Q,'g,,e3g f55f,5g g ,. ,Ii my ,gmg g . ,QW ,, Wifiriif2rSt ' 5' ' ' 'x,,-fr Ki i T rHV '! HARRY KAY VOELP, lll Bud IO26 I-Ierberton Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born January I6, i935 -- Entered i952 Day Student -- Preparing for Bucknell Business Manager, Musical Clubs Vl, Public Address System V, Vl. Coach-Junior and Lightweight Soccer VI, J.V. Baseball V, Varsity Baseball Vl, Mohawk. I - lj 'W X L! I L fl -5' WM S L Ill -T-1 ff i.,.,.f- 1 W ,,,,, i I-IARTLEY PORTER WALKER Hunk IIZOO Beaver Road, Sewickley, Pa, Born March l2, l935 - Entered l95O Croft I-lall - Preparing for University of Pennsylvania r Egerian V, Forum V, VI, Pres. Vl, Library Com- mittee V, Vl, News V. Varsity Manager, Football VI, Mohawk. 'Q ANTHONY RICHARD WEILER Tony 709 Hilltop Road, Erie, Pa. Barn May 30, 1936 - Entered 1953 Croft Hall - Preparing for University of Michigan St. Andrew's VI, A Cappella Glee Club V, VI, Chess Club V, Library Committee V, VI, News V, VI, Shop Club V. Vaarsity Letterman, Soccer V, VI, J.V, Wrestl- ing V, Varsity Letterman, Golf V, VI, Black- foot. Yes, Mr. Follansbeel Yes, Sir!! YES, SIR!!! f .4y M ds! A x HENRY KYLE WIRTS Hank 500 Jamaica Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born October 27, 1937 - Entered 1950 Ellsworth House - Preparing for Dartmouth Sargan VI, A Cappella Glee Club VI, Band VI, Library Committee VI, Prom Committee, Sec.-Treas., Student Council VI. Varsity Letterman, Football V, Varsity Letter- man, Soccer VI, Varsity Letterman, Wrestling V, Mohawk. l - llllll Front Row: Walter H. Rice, Michael H. Male, David L. Steele, Walter E. Sickles, Jr., Charles L. Beares, lll, William H. Eisinger, Donald A. Stone tVice'Presidentl, David M. Lynch iSec.-Treas.J, James V. Dinkey, Gerald B. Fincke, lra F. Kuhn, Jr., Richard E. Lebowitz, William W. Collins. Second Row: Richard C. Johnson, William L. McQuillan, Jr., Stanley H. Vinocur, Neil Y. Van Horn, Anthony R. Weller, Taylor E. lams, William K. Herrington, John A. Handley, Sherman K. Gold- man, Harry K. Voelp, lll, John D. Dennis, George R. Graham, Jr., Hartley P. Walker, W. Scott Harlan, ll, Richard U. Mar- golis, Edward L. Hendel, J. Barry Thomas. Back Row: Karl Barnebey, Thomas L. Moore, Jr., J. Patterson Jacobs, Trevor Donald, Michael A. Litmon, Walter J. McClure, G. Dixon Shrum, Jr., Henry K. Wirts, James S. Davison, James T. Cur- ran, Kent H. Dodge, William W. Eversmann, Jr., Edward F. Connell, ll, F. Carl Reinhardt, Jr., William F. Runnette, Ernst W. Nickel. CLASS OF '55 Margolis to Dean Leaman: Sir, I have a doctor's appointment this afternioon and l'd like to be . . . Class President Solomon and Steinman smile before a College Board D.S. with Mr. Innes. Nie- mann seems only slightly amused. --f' f ff- ..- ,aww if NM.N '-MM. , Mwgww Q Maps augment notes in Mr. Berg's Second Form history class. Pearlman, Anthony, J. Ruffner, Taylor, Hewitt, and Hill seem to poy strict attention. Visual instruction makes lessons clear Mr. Sample explains a ,problem as Davis Takes one around. 56 Spanish idioms, gentlemen, are unavoidable evils in this course. Now let's review that list, warns Mr, Vorce to his Fourth Formers. Homework is a necessary and helpful evil Crane, what did you get out of Shelley last night? Mr. Innes puts across English poetry to Cervino's and Kirkpatriclds section of Fifth Form English. Now here is the pressure point for the foce, MV- ROSS GXPICWS fo his General Science closs. Kopner, Celestin, ond Kramer di- sect 0 frog in Iob. 58 Mr. Reed presents the facts of life to Bushyoger, Eckhurdt, Ebert, B. Campbell, Byrnes, and K. Collins. The Sciences The senior phy I t k notes in , Revelation of the secrets of matter, energy, and living things r rl A ronge brew's o'mixing in chem lob os S. Sp Curry, Mr. Lewis, Oseroff, D. Fmcke, ond Fl g n pool their efforts. 59 Mrs. Seltz gives Baker a Crit during typing class Hassenplug, Reinhardt, and Hollow hunt and peck. Hands are coordinated with the mind Mr. Cook wants his mechanical drawing in on time. Thorpe, Rust and the boys put in extra hours. Riley records his public speech under Mr. Meod's helpful guidance. Classmates Watson, Hicks, Eiler, Myers, Warden, and Weiner listen critically. Memorial Hall facilities afford opportunities or rehearsal --...E l Crawford toots his own horn during a music lesson with Mr. Cacese. 6l Mr. Cook demonstrates the power saw to Anderson and Ahlbrandt. Waddell fetches wood for Levin to plane, and Pearlman supplies Reiber with jig saw material. Second Formers work in shop and studio Mr. Cochran helps his amateur potters, Schumach- er, Diamond, H. Douglass, l Mullins, Flannery, and Mar- golis tend to business. Bell, F. Goldman, and especially Carson will bear watching. DCJINC ASL i.....l...... Extra-curricular activities make school same- thing more than mere classes. During the year students participate in nine competitive sports, enjoying themselves and learning as they do so. Publishing the yearbook, the newspaper, and the literary magazine helps students learn responsi- bility just as holding discussions and forums en- courages tolerance and awareness. ln studio, shop, and darkroom Shady Siders express them- selves creatively and contribute to school lite. ln each activity a coach or faculty ad- viser stands by to instruct, guide, and encourage the players or participants. The relationships that exist between masters and students as they do things outside the classroom are valuable and enjoyable. 5 ff M.- 7 Q ww.,v.,,f:m K 'Nf- ,Im 'F ry, I fj':f'flfx, . - -, xx - Nxxxx .V A I CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES 5351 iz in gif ACADEMIAN Records School Life Deciding who gets the dirty work. Front Row: Butts, Mendelson, Cantor, and Fleming. Back Row: Tapper, Buncher, Markus, H. Clark. :st Si-i . ff, fed .-Ai Hashing over the advertisement lay-out are Thorpe, L. Tynberg, Rice fBusiness Managerl, Lubow and Sil- verblott. The difficult job of summing up the school year and rep- resenting all facets of Acad- emy life found the editors of the various sections of the Academian, Shady Side'S year- book, devoting most of their free time to meeting their deadlines. A new scheme of organiza- tion which put the responsibil- ity of production firmly upon the Senior editors made work on the yearbook a truly edu- cational experience - educa- tional in more ways than one. The Editorial Staff were not the only hard workers, how- ever, for the Business Staff's efforts in the field of advertis- ing made possible the financ- ing of publishing the book. The Faculty Advisers to the Academian, Mr. Carl M. Coch- ran, Mr. Douglas R. Lewis, and Mr. Samuel J. Hazo, Jr., close- ly followed the staff's work and gave their advice to make the yearbook a success. Somebody goofed ond everyone seems to be enjoying it. Eversrnann Uunior School Editorl, Mr. Lewis CAd- viserl, W. Collins tlfditor-in-Chiefl, Reinhardt fSenior and Dormitory Edi- torl, Mr. Cochran fAdviserl, Curran CActivities Editorl, Stone CAdvertising Editorl, and Stinson tFaculty and Un- derform Editorl. Missing are Lebo- witz lSports Editorl, and Barnebey tPhotogrophy Editorl. 1 For students with the urge to write, the Egerian, under the guidance of Mr. Willard E. Mead, offers an outlet for creative efforts. Anything from a good fiction story to a funny poem to a modernistic drawing can be found within the covers of this literary magazine. Preliminary to publication the students' efforts ore se- lected by a student board. Op- portunities are open to any student regardless of his class or previous experience in writ- ing. -i 5 Stone and G. Fincke lSenior Editors? and Niemonn fManaging Editorl plan changes in Egericn's format. Missing ore Mr. Mead lAd- viserl and Stinson lPublications Editorl. EC-ERIAN Sponsors Creative Writing -x an A04 0 J VJ E XX, 421 P196 all Lord, Lubow, Stone, Niemann, G. Fincke and B, Speer check copy to meet their deadline. NEWS lnstructs ln Journalism Writing stories and columns, laying out pages, meeting a deadline, checking the gal- leys, and counting heads are just a few of the responsibilities boys learn to handle when they work for the Shady Side News. All phases of putting out the News, except the actual printing, are done by the students themselves. A four-page bi-weekly, the News is usually tops in its class, having regularly won awards in the contests sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The eight-page Christmas edition has for several years been the big project for News boys. This year's staff, under the guidance of John A. Handley, fEditor-in-Chiefl, and Mr. J. Leslie Firth lFaculty Adviserl, continued the high quality of past years. WW Q? My f 'P i Goldman lNews Editorl, Male lMonaging Editorl, and Handley CEditor-in-Chiefl have a bit of a tussle over the front page arrangement. Missing are Mr. Firth iAdviserJ and Stinson CFeature Editorl. 5 'gk LFE? . 'if x i, -- X -ef, T' ' 3: 3i? L' ' if X . ' ' S 3 '12, as :fl 5' , .VS - ,f Vg' 7, 1 ,QS gf ' 'J . 're '- 5- , :xii , HL. f 'fisgfgfg '- - , xi, Y . W ja: .1 :F-.,y.1,,3' - Affw. 1'-1 ffm, - - 22 TQ f+5.g5.,. . i ' 'XC-4.2 ' gtk., QM, i . I - 4, ,I ia 13.-E ' .-A V V ul hrs! -, .,3 i 'i li 1 . ,, ' ll .tw 1' i,:g,fL'- ig Mig fx ' if fr s sf- f. torl Van Horn tSports Editorl Shrum CPhotography Edi- torl, and Vinocur lSports Editor? lay out another issue of the News. Rice tExchange Editorl, Sickles tPhotography Edi- j i x N' 1 ...ff Q V Q . srqrrgatx ' 'J . ,- ' 0 c 0 f . l Q. -M wfffo -',, ,.! Front Row: Solomon lPresidentl, Mr. Follansbee lAdviserl, Stone CVice-Presidentl, Wirts CSecretary-Trease urerl. Back Row: Rowe, Rust, l-lerrington, Armstrong, Eversmann, P. Wiegand, Van Horn, Cervino, B. Campbell, Kurtz, Baker. Student Council Fosters Responsibility Greater responsibility on the part of the students was the keynote of the policy of the Student Council this year. Planning and guiding the United Charities Drive, a new venture, was so efficiently handled that the is goal of 51,000 in pledges was topped by 3 Sl83.95. Collections after lunch on Tues- Q' days became a familiar part of the weekly a . it routine. During the late winter, several members 1 of the council were given the responsibility of fs reading the daily announcements at luncheon. Another new feature was the tea dance spon- sored by the Council on a trial basis March 5, the last day of the winter sports' schedule. il Eversmonn takes over the noon-time announcements. i .- 9. 2999-11 Front Row: D. Lynch, Graham. Bock Row: Nickel iSecretary Treasurerl R Johnson Con nell iPresidentl, Wirts, Van Horn fVice-Presidentl, Eversmann Handel Absent from picture is Solomon lMarsholll. Sargon Society Honors Leaders The Sargon Society, an honorary group de- signed to give recognition to the school lead- ers from the Fifth and Sixth Forms, became active soon after the tall sports season when the four members from last year tapped six boys as new members. Membership was later increased when more tap days were held. The three week pledging period, culminat- ing in the traditional Hell Night, ushered the new members into the society. This year new regulations were adopted, which, in future years, will limit even more closely the mem- bership to those boys who make significant contributions to school life. Connell and Wirts go for a stroll with their canine companions. Front Row: Eversmann fVice-Presidentl, Stinson Wresidentl, Mr. Mead lAdviserl, Mr. Lewis fAdviserJ, Goldman lTreasurerJ, Harlan CSecretaryl. Second Row: Dinky, Lebowitz, D. Lynch, Wedner, Lord. Bock Row: Weiner, B. Speer, Handley, Shrum, Dodge, Warden, Butts, Fetter. This year's Gargoyle Society returned to their policy ot many years ago by putting on two plays. Utilizing the facilities of Memorial l-lall, the Society on December 9 presented Lord Dunsany's A Night at the lnn. On March l8, Agatha Christie's murder mystery, Ten Little lndians, was presented Gargoyle Encourages Interest ln Drama ReaIly? as Buncher, B. Speer, Don- ald, and Warden rehearse a scene from Ten Little Indians. before ci record-breaking audience at the Withers Gymnasium of the Junior School. The leads in this play were the secretary, played by Trevor Donald, the aspiring wolf, played by Brownlow Speer, and the homicidal mcniac judge, played by Leslie Buncher. Front Row: Barnebey, Brandt, Donald, Weiner, Stone, lversen, Rowe, Stanley, Tafel, T. Mayer, Wirts, Connell 4Busi ness Manageri. Back Row: Levin, W. Houston, L. Hamilton, Curran CAss't. Business Manageri, Thornsteinson, F. Wie gand, McCredie, Buncher, Cervino, J. l-louston, Mr. Cacese iAdviserJ, Stillson Parshall, Baker, l-licks, Wycoft, Scharfe Johnstone, Glottelty, Blatchtord. Under the direction ot the new music teacher, Mr. Frank S. Cacese, The Concert Band, in a few short months of practice, got together a repertory of halt a dozen numbers ranging from The Embassy Guard to Stout Hearted Men for the Ellis School Concert March l8. In the spring, a second concert was held for the student body, the more notable num- bers being A Tribute to Glenn Miller, Jalousie, Bugle Call Boogie, and a spe- cialty, Rag-Time Wedding. The formation of a Junior Band assures a continuing development ot instrumentolists for the Senior Bond. The Concert Band bears down on Dancing in the Dark at the SSA-Ellis Concert. ,f if' M. .1 Cervino, Brandt, McCredie, Tafel, and Blatchtord hold an impromptu jam session after Band practice. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Schmitt, the Glee Club started rehearsals, somewhat belatedly, in the first week of December. With but a few weeks of prac- tice behind them, the group was featured at a Christmas vesper service, December l2. All through January and February, progress was rapid enough to allow the boys to keep their annual musical date with the Ellis girls, March l8. The concert found the Glee Club doing five numbers, ranging from Certain'y Lawd, a Negro spiritual, to the ever-popular Orchestra Song. The Club also made a four-part recording of the Alma Mater, used on the February tele- vision program featuring the Academy. The concert season was successfully termi- nated with an out-door presentation in May. Mr. Schmitt lAdviseri and Knepper lStudent Directori check over Alma Mater arrangement. i I I I Musical Clubs Build Music Appreciation .332 A Cappella members in places for rehearsal. Front Row: Flanagan, K. Collins, P. Wiegand, Oser- off Hewitt, W. Houston, Hassenplug, Engroff. Second Row: T. Mayer, Cervino, Weiler, Thoma, Levin, Buncher, Sickles, Brandt, Sutherland. Third Row: H. Clark, Jacobs, Daum, Schomaker, Hicks, Bald- ridge, Orr, Scharfe. Back Row: Curran, Squires, Wirts, R. Johnson, Eversmonn, Connell, Steele, Rein- hardt, Tafel. Front Row: Reinhardt, Hendel fSecretary-Treaspirerl, Connell iVice-Presidentl, Weller. Second Row: L, Hamilton, Graham, Van Horn, Wirts, Eversmann. Third Row: Markus, B. Speer, Herrington, Flem- ing, Kirkpatrick, Richards, Balclridge. Fourth Rxw: Goldman, Barnebey, Tynberg, Lynch, Curran, Moore, R. Johnson, Eisinger, Dennis, Back Row: W. Runnette, Nickel. St. Andrew's Covers Ethical lssues St. Andrew's Society, a discussion group meeting on alternate Wednes- day evenings, held a successful series of speeches given by people from the Pittsburgh district and, designed to in- crease the tolerance accorded differ- ent people and ideas. Some of the more prominent were talks on social agencies here in Pittsburgh by Mr. Harry Serotkin on December l, the theories of the Conscientious Objector by Mr. Willard E. Mead of our own faculty on January l2, The Social Foundations of Religion in America by Professor William Pinkerton on February .l6, .and . The .Christian Scientist Movement by C. B. Hoth- away on March l2. The meetings on religious and moral issues, moderated by Mr. G. L. Follansbee, provided an outlet for the lively discussions on controversial sub- jects. Solomon lPresidenti and Mr. Follansbee fAdviserl discuss the principles of Christian Science with Mr. C. B. Hathaway, guest speaker at an evening meeting. Front Row: Eisinger, Hendel, Mr. Cook CAdviserD, Walker, Herrington, Pearlman. Second Row: Gooding, Dinkey, Stilley, Eversmann, H. Ruffner, Fleming, Markus, B. Speer, Rothenberg, Curran. Third Row: Muller, Davison, Jim, Steele, Dennis, H. Clark Wells, Richards, J. Ruffner, Jacobs, McClure. Back Row: Curry, Beores, Daum, Buncher r 1 Davison, John lversen, A. Maxwell, Orr, J. Ferguson, W. Houston, Kuhn, Hedberg, R. Runnette, Butts, Benzinger, Engroff, Lubow. Forum Deals The Forum, the second discussion group on campus, opened their year by asking the members to pick from a list of twenty suggested current events topics the ones the boys wanted to hear most. Acting on the results of the poll, the Forum officers set about putting together a series of speeches. The program ultimately included talks by a state policeman on teen-age driving, October 27, David Curry l'-477 on con- ditions in Korea, February 9, Dr. Eddie Baker on the de-emphasis of sports in the smaller colleges, December 8, and a dual debate between Edgewood High School and Shady Side, November l7. With Current Events Flanked by Herrington CSecretary-Treasurerl and Hendel Nice- Presidentl, Walker lPresidentl, brings the Forum to order for o Wednesday night discussion. Debaters plan strategy for next match. Front Row: B. Speer, Lloyd iCoptoinl, Mr. Cook iAdviserl, Mar- kus iAss't. Captainl, McClure. Bock Row: Wells, Woodruff, Muller, Rosenthal. Debate Team Sharpens Reasoning The enthusiastic members of the Debating Team, under the capable tutelage of Mr. Arlin M. Cook and Mr. Samuel J. l-lazo, Jr., had an active and successful season. The team participated in tournaments at St. Vincent Preparatory School, Edgewood High School, Grove City College, and the University of Pittsburgh, and even entered a second team in the Pitt Tournament, Shady Side played host in two interest- ing dual matches to Edgewood and Central Catholic High Schools. The Shady Side team acquitted itself favorably in the Allegheney County Tournament by taking third place. The topic for the season was Resolved: that the United States should adopt a policy of free trade with friendly nations. Edgewood debaters Con the rightl get together on notes and l-lendel and Walker relax as Lloyd holds forth on the virtues of free trade. Not Frogrnen - just Fleming, T. Mayer, and Mr, Jones tAdviserl ready to pursue the trout at Somerset. Fishing Club Enjoys Cutdoor Activity The main events on the Fishing Club's calendar are its one-day and week-end trips to favorite fishing spots in the Pittsburgh area. This year the fishers traveled twice to Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. and once to Somerset, Pa. These excursions constitut- ed the practical application of skills learned by the members through the year. Mr. F. Wal- ter Jones, Faculty Adviser, used the gymnasium and the Wednesday afternoon activi- ties period to good advantage as he instructed the boys in the fundamentals of bait and fly Cosllngf fly lYlnQ1 and Hflslq Fleming, Miller. What chance would any fish have against this line-up? story telling. Clockwise from the foreground: Biddle, J. Kuhns, Anthony, lversen, l'm sorry, Mrs. Botset, but l really did forget it was my period to come over. This little drama, re-enacted every once in a while, is in most of the cases met with polite scepti- cism on the part at the school librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Botset. Even she, however, admits that the Library Committee throughout the year performs ci distinct service to the school. Besides their regular chores of replacing books on the shelves and making out attendance slips, many of the seniors participating in the activ- ity take over control ot the library when Mrs. Botset is busy with remedial reading classes, and help compile the statistics on library usage. Mrs. Batset reviews with Shrum and Eisinger the uses of the card file. Library Committee Act As Aides Never seen as a group, the Library Committee has been brought together tor a picture Front Row: Daviosn, Jim, Kuhn, Curran, Dennis, Graham Reinhardt Eversmann Weller Walker Back Row: Shrum, Goldman, Wirts, Herrington, Donald Eisinger Beares Connell Jacobs lams Steele Rich ards, Sickles. Audio-Visual Provides Announcing Service T 44 is I' v I M as Buncher and Markus find it a hard job to decide whether eating them or making them is more fun, Mr. Thorpe lAdviserl demonstrates the assembly of the mike to Voelp, Mullins, Buncher, Markus, Warrick, Shrum lSenior An- nouncerl, Lynch CSenior Technicianl, Waddell, H. Clark, Dinky lSenior Projectionistl, and Fulton. ln November, the Public Address Crew com- bined with Mr. John S. Thorpe's Audio-Visual Aids Group to form an enlarged campus or- ganization known officially as the Audio- Visual Aids Service Group. ln order to clear up confusion resulting from not knowing the abilities of the boys in the club, Mr. Thorpe devised tests to ascer- tain where each boy fitted best - as Projec- tionist, Technician, or Student Announcer. This year's main project was adjusting the built-in amplifying system in Memorial Hall in order to improve its efficiency. Popular activ- ities within the club were selling hot dogs at the football games and announcing for the track meets in the spring. Fetter, Rauh, W. Johnson, J. Hill, W. Mey- er, T. Hamilton, Lord, and Dodge look on as Mr. Cochran uses Butts' work to demonstrate a point on technique of pen and ink drawing. Art Club Furthers Creative Talents An innovation in the Art Club's program this year was a mid-winter exhibit of paintings and sketches done by the students. Prizes in this group were taken by Alan Tapper, James Stinson, Daniel Butts, and Brian Mullins. The annuai Commencement program sponsored by the Art Club for the past eleven years and featuring crafts -- metal work, ceramic, and enamel on metal - was moved up to the end of May in order to allow more people to view the student crafts. ln addition to these student shows, the club also sponsored exhibitions by the Abstract Group of Pittsburgh and a group of alumni architects. Tapper, receiving award for work entered in the mid-winter student exhibition ot paintings, seems eager to get his hands on the money, Stinson, another winner, seems happy about the whole affair. 7 8 l Although the Shop Club is a relatively new activity on campus, it has quickly become an integral part of Shady Side life. Almost any afternoon, a busy group of enterprising stu- dents could be found at work in the Croft Hall basement shop, making signs to guide visitors at Shady Side or constructing sorely-needed hurdles for the track team. Building sixty hurdles was probably the Club's most ambitious project to date, for they finished them in time for the track season. In addition to doing these service tasks, many students worked on individual projects while learning the many skills employed in wood- working. Crane iPresidentl and Baker lSecretory-Treasurerl use planer in preparing track hurdles. Mendelson lVice- Presidentl should have been there, but was a victim of measles. Shop Club Fashions Craftsmen Crane, Rosenthal, Phillips, Rust, J. Birmingham, Baker, Pearlman, Kurtz, Hassen- plug, Thema, Levin, and Wilson watch as Mr. Cook demonstrates how to paint without leaving brushmarks. The big project? The new hurdles for the track team. Y-7 f .- YS X. 1 if xr 0 x ' I x trsrr 'S v-X67 ' .fr ' f f f -3 215,51-.. mg -u ,el wh . sfgftlt A- RN . af, V 4, ,ra- Handley tSecretary-Treasurerl, Blatchford, Brandt, and Weiner work to conquer the intricacies of the enlarger under the guidance of an old pro, Shrum tPresidentl. Besides encouraging photographic in- terest among its members, the Photog- raphy Club performs many services for the school. Taking pictures for the News and handling the assembly line process of taking identification photos for the office files, for instance, are an- nual projects. During the fall, Mr. John S. Thorpe, faculty adviser for the activity, can al- ways be found with several of his proteges in the tower above the stands taking movies of the football games. At meetings advanced photographers and beginners alike work out problems and discuss various phases of picture-taking, developing, and enlarging. Photo Club lncreases Skill ln Photograph ? ,fv W Wetzel, Thorsteinson, H, Clark, Cantor, Hand- ley, Sickles CVice-Presidentl, Shrum, Buncher, Knepper, Lubow, Weiner, and Markus with Mr. Thorpe at desk. This time it's the other end of the camera that has their attention. ATHLETICS Ill? ws -1' fx Q 5 S' ' uugveyu A. 4 4 K w 3 gb, . 11 , g, ff: ' TW ,V A J'g,p,g Af.-, fx., Y ggi, A2 Yi we M 'f-52.5 Q ifq A12 .ww Q15 Q, ,SV-in mfg: , 2153 FQ? lg- WS? Mm 1 .iff 53 m' ' . Ex, r v 5' A L4 - 2? . ,M V W i if 5 L 5 ' 4 ,, . IFA, i ..+ , '1 X, ms V J Kgs ii gy? 4 il lr ,J , 1, 1 5 ' 5, VARSITY FOOTBALL Cranbrook School University School S.S.A. 7 Ligonier 0 Oakmont 'I9 W. R. A. 'I3 Elders Ridge 'l3 0 0 Nichols School W.R.A. back goes down os Johnson grabs o foot and Nickel comes an from behind. ECI The Jonesmen, although showing only a mediocre record this season, strengthened their chances for next year by giving valuable experience to several sophomores and juniors. The 2-5 record was not indicative of the play on the part of the S.S.A. team. Although outclassed by Ligonier and Oakmont in the first two games of the season, Shady Side showed well in both contests, After downing gue competition promotes Line: Nickel, Fetter, Cervino, Moore, Johnson, R., Crane, J., Connell. Backfieldz Graham, Male, Lebowitz, Lloyd. Kneeling: H. Clark, CAssistant Managerl, Walker lManagerl. Back Row: Head Coach Jones, Davis, Eversmann, Campbell, Butts, Pickard, Runnette, Cheney, Forbes, Hamilton, L., Stilley, Rollins, Litman, Richards, Minteer, Arm- strong, l-lendel, Coach Ross, Coach Abercrombie. Elders Ridge and W.R.A. on successive Satur- days, the S.S.A. gridders fell victim to two strong league teams, Cranbrook sity School. The season ended drubbing by Nichols. The captaincy, this year held by Ed Connell, goes next year to back Clark Rollins. and Univer- with a 35-O competently veteran tull- riendliness and sportsmanship Lebowitz sweeps University School end in game at Cleve- land with Armstrong following the play. VARSITY SOCCER Qs BH 'Wav A L Self 55 wwf -.og 3 if J , 1 S.S.A. 2 W. P. S. D. 3 3 Washington Vocational 0 2 Connelley Vocational 'I 5 Washington Vocational 0 0 Western Reserve Academy 1 2 Connelley Vocational 1 2 Cranbrook School 3 Kiski School 'l University School 0 W.P.S.D. 0 Nichols School 4 1 5 l 2 Addenbrook fights for possession of boll. W.R.A. booters Head Coach Berg demonstrates kick to - Kneel ing: Herrington, Niemann, Steinman, Sutherland, Solo mon, Van Horn, Engroff, Addenbrook, Tynberg, Seifert, Baldridge iAssistant Managerl. Standing: Dennis, Mul ler, John Davison, Lynch, D. Eisinger, Wiegand, Weiler Runnette, Wirts, Buncher, Hedberg, McClure, Hall Rice Uvianogerl. 1 The S.S.A. soccer team was unable in i954 to repeat its previous successful seasons. While compiling a creditable 5-2 record against local opponents, the boaters dropped all four of their league contests, for a record of 5-6 and a last-place finish in the league. Bill Runnette led the scoring for the season with eight goals, followed by Peter Tynberg with seven. The captaincy, held jointly this season by Neil Van Horn and Al Solomon, goes next year to Pete Tynberg. Coaches Berg and Lewis, with the nucleus of a strong team in six returning lettermen, expect the team to regain its top form and a high position in the league in '55, With spirit, individuals become a team Dodge drives to stop ball in Nichols game at Buffalo, Up We Co Assistant Manager Miller loads bus as Jennie and Marcie Berg watch teams' departure, Friday, Nov. 13, for Nichols School, Buffalo, N. Y. First stop, dinner at the White lnn, Fredonia, N. Y., and then off again to . . . Next day and Hall and Messrs. Berg and Lewis reveal anxiety at start of soccer game. Buffalo, where Football Coaches Jones and Ross register boys in for night. 4 e ' To Buffalo 8 and the tired players, richer for their experience, return home late Saturday night. 7 Tom Armstrong offers congratulations to victorious Nichols player at close of game . . . the football game begins. As soccer boys, weary with defeat, undress S.S.A. l 1 3 oofmonf '25 7 Aspinwall 12 0 West View 26 6 Brentwood 7 13 Shaler 32 Coach Abercrombie, Manager Lord, and Coach Ross watch Myers, Baker, Kurtz, and Squires go at the dummies. Behind, waiting their turn, are Schomaker, Watson, Curry, lversen, Hassenplug, C. Clark, Silver- blatt, Celestin, Martin, Ambrose, Tatel, Rust, Phillips, W. Meyer, Schmid. R. Maxwell. In daily athletics coaches and players work together J.V. FOOTBALL Squires receives last minute instructions from Coach Ross before entering game. Mr. Howard leads his team in calisthenics. Front Row: A. Campbell, Glotfelty, Mr. Howard lC0achl, Lynch. Second Row: Higgins, Mcllrath, Wycoff, Wechsler, Pearlman, K, Collins, North Treese, Benzinger. Third Row: Reiber, Berman, W. Johnson, T. Hamilton, Howard, F. Wiegand, Ebert, M. Holt, Eckhardt, Sheater, Rollit. Back Row: Wells, McCredie, Sayers, Levin, Irwin, Gopel, Flannery. S.S.A. L I4 F I 0 Morning Side 20 'I3 Shaler 0 26 S.S.A. Jr. 0 2 Shaler 0 33 S.S.A. Jr. 0 S.S.A. 7 Aspinwall 6 0 Dormont 38 7 Aspinwall 7 0 Shaler 26 JU IGRS Coach Thorpe watches as Lieberman demonstrates to - Kneeling: J. Carson, J, Ruffner, Scott, R Crane, J. Burns, John Pitcairn, R, Hamilton, Schumacher, Stanley. Standing: Barnes, Bregenser, Ahlbrandt Taylor, D. Maxwell E. Byrnes, Niebling, Schroeder, Johnstone, Diamond, Rothenberg, Garvin, Borus, Beeson Anthony, Eynon. Time out for the yearbook photo, Front Row: Parker, Knepper, Sriram, Wilson. Second Row: Rothman, Tapper, Dinkey. Third Row: Foster, Kramer, Brandt, Eiler. Back Row: Tryon, Biddle, Stillson. Standing: Jim Davison, D. Fincke, H. Rutfner, Mr. Lewis CCoacl'1J. J.V. SOCCER S.S.A. 2 W.P.S.D. 1 'I Kiski 0 3 W. P. S. D. 2 2 Kiski 2 Tynberg gives side line assist while teammates Niemann and Eisinger follow the game. Unclerformers learn values of team play early S.S.A. 2 Sewickley 3 2 Wilkins 0 2 Sewickley 6 0 Sewickley 2 2 Wilkins 'I 2 Sewickley 6 LIGHTIES . Hero, Famariss demonstrate footwork to their teammates Kneeling: Kennedy, Arnold, Jim Pitcairn, B. Halt, Rauh, Gill Stewart. Standing: Rosen, Bushyager, Eller, Rowe, Doutt, Metz T. Mayer J. Hill, C. Thorp, Mr. Stewart lCoachi, Wetzel, Hewitt L A-... Bruce Hill gets at the fundamentals, Kneeling: Parkin, W. Robinson, Schwade, Standing: Voelp lAssistant Coachl, R. Birming ham fAssistant Coachl, Kelly, J. Houston, Mullins, F. Goldman, Leezer, W. Miller, Stephenson, Bond, J, Margolis, J. Robinson Bell, Zener. JU IDRS SSA r S S A Jr Wilkins 8th 4 . . . J . 2 Wilkins 8th 5 . . . . 0 . . SSW 'Q Wra- fiifvfff' . . K Kneeling: Cervino lAssistant Manageri, Flanagan, Engroff, Thorpe, P. Wiegand, Ruffner, l-lendel lManageri. Standing: Mr. Ross lCoachD, J. Crane, Butts, Daum, Hedberg, G, Fincke, R. Johnson lCaptainJ, Mr. Bolanis lCoachi. S.S.A. 3 Shaler 6 Carnegie 9 West View 8 Munholl 15 North Huntingdon 19 Kiski 10 Cranbrook 'I8 West View 6 Jeannette 'IS W. R. A. 28 Wilkinsburg 'I'I North Huntingdon 5 University School VARSITY WRESTLI Although Shady Side had a poor season's record of 2-l l, it must be remembered that the team was handicapped by sick- ness and injuries all year. Many times inexperienced boys were pressed into service due to the health of regulars. Sev- eral close matches might have been won except for these mis- fortunes. The team finished last in the league, going winless in three meets. The win column was led by Capt. Dick Johnson, Jerry Fincke, Walt McClure, Bill Hedberg, and John En- groff. ln spite of this season's poor showing, coaches Ross and Bo- lanis are optimistic for next year's team, which will be cap- tained by Bill Hedberg and built around seven returning lettermen and members of this year's very successful junior varsity squad. Captain Dick Johnson grits his teeth, U. S. opponent groans. S.S.A. 0 Shaler 69 5 Shaler 42 34 Carnegie 11 34 Carnegie 19 50 Sewickley Academy 8 31 Sewickley Academy 13 f..' f f A, . Xkmuy X Alon TUDDGV fries a new escape on Denny Fincke, learns by watching, SUB-VARSITY WRESTLING R ,ff ' Jim Wechsler Coaches and boys share mutual respect Mr. Ross and Jim Sayers show hold to cameraman as rest of team poses in Dackground, Front Ro - L R. Crane, J. Byrnes, Kelly, W. Robinson, Lieberman, Schwade. Kneeling: Doutt, Higgins, -I-reese K Hee, Rosen, Benzinger, Mitchell, Ebert, Ahlbrandt, M. Holt. Standing: Mullins, Levin, Metz W Johnsen -FIO:n6rnSf ' ' f VY, Garvin, Wechsler, Wycoff, Mcllrath, McCredie. N4 k lfneeling: Mr, Jones ll-lead Coachl. Front Row: Mr. Stewart lCoachJ, Schultz, W. Runnette, Moore, Graham fCapta1nl IC e , Vinocur, Male, Back Row: Parker, Hall, Forbes, Kirkpatrick, Steinman, Armstrong, Stone fManagerl The basketball team, captained by George Graham, ended the season with an unimpressive record ot tive wins and fourteen losses. The dribblers met the usual tough competition in the city schools with the result that the Indians won only three contests while dropping twelve. ln the league, Shady Side compiled a 2-2 record to gain third place behind U.S. and Cranbrook. Although this record does not indicate the successful basketball campaign, l-lead Coach Jones be- lieves that the interest, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship which pre- vailed among the boys throughout the season was the ultimate mark of success. Next year's outcome depends on the services ot captain- elect Bill Kirkpatrick and an experienced Junior Varsity team. Moore gets hands on the ball. I Y f ' lilm BASKETB . ..iil 4 ..... r fi ,J 1.i: f f . fl s s A - llti ' f 53 Hampton ,ff ' 53 West Deer 36 Shaler 52 Brentwood 20 Alumni 39 Allegheny 40 Carnegie 39 W. P. S. D. 29 Butler 33 East McKeesport 44 Oakmont 41 Cranbrook 41 W. P. S. D. 49 Nichols 44 North Catholic 65 W. R. A. 42 Pitt Freshmen 36 Linsly Military 41 University School it J.V. S.S.A. 20 West Deer 18 36 Shaler 25 44 Brentwood 35 34 Carnegie 37 42 W. P. S. D. 27 34 Butler 41 26 East McKeesporf 48 , 37 oakmonf 32 t 39 North Catholic 41 ' 53 W. R. A. 36 25 Etna 28 30 West Deer 54 Kirk goes up for two, BASKETBALL Conditioning leads to victory Kneeling: Riley, Kurtz, Rust, Celestin, Mr. Stewart Kfoachl. Standing: J, Davison Markus, Watson, Blatchford, Cheney fM:1nagerJ, Muller. Mr. Hazo watches Gott prepare to shoot. Waiting their turns are Borus, Famariss Eller, P. Rowe, Meyer, Berman, Barnes, A. Campbell, Glotfelty, Thorp, Gopel, Eckhardt, Irwin LICHTIES 32 Kerr 26 31 Sewickley 27 27 Aspinwall 'I9 20 Aspinwall 17 34 Wilkins 32 40 Etna 23 23 Kerr 31 30 Sewickley 35 23 Central Catholic 45 45 Shaler 43 29 Etna 33 25 Central Catholic 40 JU IORS S.S.A. 29 Shaler 34 S. 5. A. Jr. 23 Hamilton 35 Aspinwall 33 Shaler 34 S. S. A. Jr. 27 Aspinwall 32 McNaugher 32 Hamilton Mr. Gregory demonstrates shot for Ed Byrnes and re st of team. Kneeling: M. Miller, Zener, R. Hamilton J. Starz, J. Pitcairn. Standing: Beeson, Diamond, D. Maxwell, S. Schumacher, B. Hill, Rothenberg, Leezer Relb er, Bond, Eynon, Taylor, Stephenson. SQUASH F' QBY5 137 W 'ADEMY 5 .tn g' .43 - 1 l . u 1 ,J no n .0 8 M . If .1 Charley Be-ares makes it over The horse while Bill Eisinger and Tim Richards work out on The parallel bars. Musclemen Marfin and Hollow strain under the load, Gray relaxes while Rost eyes the bag. ont Row: Dinkey, Thama, Davis, Sutherland, Second Row: A. Maxwell, lversen, Handley, Dennis, Seifert, MM, --,......, A-qw, ..., , . W, S.S.A. 0 Pittsburgh Golf Club 5 4 University Club 'I 0 Pill' NO. 'l 5 1 Y. M. H. A. 4 5 P. A. A. 0 0 Pitt No. 2 5 GENER L THLETICS Front Row: Martin, Jim Davidson, Voelp, Meyer, Nickel, lCo-Captain! Graham, lCo-Captain? Hall Connell Kurtz Second Row: Jacobs, Schmid, Hamilton, L. Schultz, Campbell, A., Celestin, Addenbrook, Maxwell A Third Row Squires, Kramer, Sickles, Hicks, Crane, J., Tafel, Eversmann, Reinhardt, Litman, Muller. Back Row Mr Follansb e lHead Coachl, Blachford, Dodge, lManagerJ Miller, J., lAssistant Managed, Mr. Thorpe lCoachl VARSITY BASEB LL S.S.A. 2 Shaler l South Hills 5 Edgewood 3 'W.R.A. O Nichols 6 Ambridge 2 Linsly l University School 2 Wilkinsburg 4 Cranbrook Nickel pounds one out to second base. Last year's baseball team head- ed by Mike Cipolone as captain and supported by twelve lettermen completed a comparatively poor season in winning only two games while losing eight. In the league, the Indians fell to the cellar by dropping all four of their league contests. The highpoint of the campaign for the batsmen came when .lack Heppenstall pitched the lndians to a no-hit, no-run victory over Linsly Military Institute. This season's outcome depends largely on an experienced nucleus ,com- posed of the four returning letter winners and led by co-captains Graham and Nickel. Headmaster George Follansbee will add his baseball prowess to that of Mr. Thorpe in coaching the varsity nine. 1955 SCHEDULE April 27 S.S.A. Freshmen April 29 West View May 3 West View May 4 Shaler May 9 Wilkinsburg May 12 S.S.A. Freshmen May l6 Wilkinsburg Front Row: Minteer, Tryon, Groninger, Fulton, Wilson. Bock Row: Hassenplug, Hicks, Hollow, Steele, Cur- ran, Markus, Mr. Conley lCoachl. BE.. eo Mr. Follansbee sends the boys to the field with a pre game pep talk. .l.V. BASEBALL bil? i ...J ... X KE l B, 1 s 1955 SCHEDULE April 2O Shaler April 27 S.S.A. J.V f x.l May 3 Sewickley May 12 S.S.A. J.V May 19 Sewickley Front Row: Sheafer, Stanley, Niebling, Pitcairn, J., Collins, K., Holt, B., Glotfelty. Second Row: Borus, Rowe, Eller, Famariss, Mayer, J., Gott, Darrison. Back Row: Eckhardt, lrwin, McCre- die, Rollit, Stewart, Mr. Hazo lCoach1. LICHTIES Support of student spectators. JU IORS Front Row: Parkin, Garvin, Harnilton, R., John Pitcairn, Starz, J., Gold- man, F., Kelly, Schumacher, S., Schwade, Hill, B, Second Row: Leezer Zener, Bond, Miller, McCook, Schroeder, Houston, J., Pearlrnan, Stephen- son Bcck Row: Mr. Lewis lCoach1, Robinson, J. lManager1, Reiber Rothenberg, Diamond, Maxwell, D., Beeson, Eynon, Anthony, Crane, R 1955 SCHEDULE May 3 Sewickley May 5 S.S.A. Junior School May 26 S.S.A. Junior School 100 I VARSITY GOLF SSA. l2V2 Plum Twp. ZW 7 Kiski 8 4 West View l l lO Ambridge 5 l4 Kiski l 3 Penn High l2 2 West View T3 l l Wilkinsburg 4 Mio Faculty l3W Captain Steinman shows his teeth in a smile of success. Weiler, Parker, C., Steinman lCaptaini, Parks, Birmingham, J., Baker stimulates teams in interscholastic competition. Mr. Abercrombie's golf pro- teges had a mediocre season's record of 6-4 in l954. The boys, led by Captain .lack Shenkan, often had trouble in combining their best efforts as a team. The team opened the season with a 5-O shutout over Ambridge but dropped their next two encount- ers to a good West View team and to Penn High. After losing a close match to Kiski, 8-7, the Indians rebounded with wins over Ambridge and Wilkinsburg. Shady Side avenged an earlier defeat by overwhelming Kiski, l4-l, but again fell victim to West View. The golfers ended the season with wins over Plum and their annual rivals, the Fac- ulty. Pete Parker was low medalist for the year while Clark Steinman is Captain for the i955 season. Front Row: Lynch, D., Van Horn, Maie, Niemann, Moore ICaptainJ, McClure, Hendel, Armstrong, Seifert. Second Row: Stinson, Tynberg, Orr, Watson, Alderdice, Eisinger, Stilley, Curry. Third Row: Tapper, Engroff, Mendelson, Ruffner, H., Phillips, Flanagan. Backx Row: Mr. Botti CCoach7, Mr. Jones II-Iead Coachl, Mr, Ross ICoachI, Wedner IMonagerI. uk ,,, of ,Qi ,.,, Male uncoils and prepares to heave. s.s.A. -tw VARSITY TRACK 25 Sha I er 93 I 30 Penn High 88 44 Baldwin 74 57M Brentwood 6OV2 67V2 Linsly 50W 70M Plum Twp. 46W 45 'Wilkinsburg 72 I2 Interstate I 42 1954 seemed to be an off year for track at Shady Side after good seasons in 1952 and 1953. The team, coached by Mr. F. Walter Jones, had a poor record of 2 and 5. The problem, a lack of good material in the long-distance and weight events, seriously hampered Shady Side's scoring punch. Cap- tain John Flannery led the team with consistent high'scoring in 100 yard, 2201 yard, and 440 yard runs. Jim Hedberg, Larry Niemann, and Neil Van Horn helped the team by copping many seconds and thirds. The over-all lack of depth, however, seemed to account for the dismal showing which netted S.S.A. last place in the League meet. Captain for this year is Tom Moore. Seifert goes over with room to spare. SUB-VARSITY TRACK 8C.fl 1955 SCHEDULE April 29 Wilkins Junior High May 4 Shaler J.V. May 10 Brentwood J.V May 13 Wilkins Junior High May 17 Baldwin J.V. Sports prove valuable to students and school Demonstrators in foreground: Wiegand, P., Mr. ROSS lCoach1. Front Row: Faller, Bushyager, Ruffner, J., Robin- son, W., Carson, J., Lieberman, Bell, Doutt. Second Row: Tree- se, Hamilton, T., Wechsler, Bregenser, Elbert, Ahlbrandt, Rosen, Margolis, J., Wood- ruff, Taylor. Back Row: Lord, lManager1, Johnson, W., Say- ers, Berman, Wycoff, Mullins, Flannery, Byrnes, E., Mcllroth, Lynch, C., Barnes. Q i Q,, , is 7:5 C a pta i n John Dennis stretches to serve. VARSITY TENN S The l954 tennis team, coached by Mr. Richard Gregory, turned in a fine sea- son, dropping only one match all year. Unfortunately, the one loss, to o very strong Cranbrook team, forced the Indians to take second place in the league. Led by Captain Jim Hedberg, Tim Smelzer and John Dennis rounded out the singles players. Bill Runnette teamed up with Thatcher Schwa rtz while Charlie Sutherland, a sophomore, was paired with Barry Thoma. These two doubles teams gave Shady Side a consistent scoring punch. Although last year's team turned in a good showing, an even better team is ex- pected this year under the captaincy of John Dennis. Only three regulars graduated, while many good younger boys are avail- able. ,,,.. ,F .,., . , 4 Mt. Lebanon l lllillllll H S5113 5 Edgewood 0 5 W.R.A. O 4 Mt. Lebanon 0 5 Edgewood O 3 Nichols 2 5 Linsly 0 3 Central Catholic 2 4 University School l 5 Wilkinsburg O O Cranbrook 5 ,wif ,V Q , lO4 Front Row: Fleming, Wiegand, F., Sutherland, Dennis CCaptainl, Davis, Knepper, Thorp. Back Row Buncher CAssistant Mianagerl, Runnette, W., Mr. Gregory tCoachJ, Thoma, Herrington CManagerJ Rust. 1 LIVING X , x 1 fe il. To a Shady Side student. the daily contact with his fellows and the frequent formal and informal.. events are the parts ot school life that he can absorb with most gusto. Day boy and boarder alike share friendships -- manylto last for years to come.' ln dorm life, a boarder learns to get along with and to respect othersg he gains also a sense ot cooperation in study. Bull sessionsjteeds, and dances help make his school life full and memorable. Parties and athleticl events give all 'studentsa 'chance tofbe together and to enjoy themselves socially. As Stephen Leacock put itil The real thing,tor the student is the life andy environment that ,sur- round him. i ' y X J i F px l ,,Mm,,. , .+- Wh? -4- CRGFT HALL Back to Croft Hall after another grand dinner are Croft's fifth farmers. Seated: Lloyd, Gray, Engroff, Kepler, R. Runnette, Hallow. Standing: Brandt, Cervino. Moore, Kuhn, Dodge, Lit- man, and Arnold in front of the door that has no key. A group of Captain Video's avid fans. Seated: Curran, Lifmon, Lebowitz, Dodge, Handley lVice-Presi- denll. Standing: Beares, Mr. Abercrombie lHouse- masterl, Thoma, Walker, Barneby, Moore lPresidentl. Battle at three paces with Mr. Gregory lAssistant I-lousemasterl and Knepper. Spectators, interested and otherwisei J. Parker, Rothman, Gopel, Arnold, l-licks, Bushyager, Ambrose, Foster, Wells, Crawford. Through dorm life cz boarder lives, studies, relaxes The early, early show. Seated: Kuhn, Mr. Jones lAs- sistont Housemasterl, Rein- hardt, Margolis, W. Collins, Richards, Weiler. Standing: Forbes, Jacobs, Graham lSe-cretary-Treasurerl, Mc- Clure. September Morn ELLSWGRTH HCDLISE i.-.f wx. 'fm 1 rg sr. V ,,., 4, ' Is . Q 4 1 ',' I 19239 :ff J-Mmm-...Axial Future members of the class of '71 on ElIswort!'1's lawn. Living together teaches social adjustment Mr. Firth U-tousemosteri at rest swith Connell fVice-Presidenti, Wirts, Lynch CPresidentJ, Dinkey, and lams Secretary- Treasurerb. V? ,- s .f.. 4 A boarder learns to respect others' rights Mr, Vorce lAssistant Housemasterl, Minteer, Groninger, E. Ferguson, seem interested in Ten Little Indians. Schmid, in the center, isn't. in K it ,i tv' . Houston heckles sharpie lversen, Markus, J. Ferguson, Thorstein- son, Mr. Lewis lAssistant l-lousemasterl, Seifert, and Flanagan look on. H, , 's f Ellsworth hackers - Oseroff, Baldridge Daurn, Rollins, Rost, A Maxwell. MGRE OCD HOUSE ,- X A Herrington, Steele, Vinocur, Stone CVice-Presidentl, Rice, Eisinger, President Hendel Ccind his costfoffb Mr. Thorpe. ,. ag' banning Fleming, Lubow, Mr. Berg iAssistcmt 3 Housemosteri, J. Miller, F, Wiegond. Buncher gets stuck for the overtime on Clork's call, os Cheney listens in, Stilley iSeCretory-Treasurer? ond B. Speer, Q1 ' ,e r Y peruse, ,, i ,, iii uv' Morewood as seen during a lazy, spring afternoon. Studying teaches diligence and perseverance lc.,-' Mr. Botti, Mississippi gambler, entices Ruftrier, Baker, Kurtz, and Hall into a nice friendly game Mr, Botti is also an Assistant l-lausemaster. BAYARD ' HGLISE O h W Robin- L CS y T D D. Max- ll M R d CH J B zinger. Relaxation builds friendships and lasting memories f ,vn- L iii- s., V e -'li' e , i I . ..--1-nun: A-.-.- Snow and Baya rd, 2-ff-31,11 l Six pawns and a king at chess. B. l-lill, Parshall, Kennedy, J. Ruttner, North, Bond. Standing: Johnson lPre-tectl. Diamond and a dubious shot, Rothen- berg, Mcllrath, H. Douglas, Mr, Ross ll-lousemasterl, Pearlman, Bregenser, Garvin look on questioningly, Looks interesting, doesn't it? Faller, Solomon lprefectl, C. Lynch, P, Wiegand, and K, Collins lpresidentl seem To think so. lf' I '. - if ,L -QQ . '. , hun ELLSWORTH - Wirts, Solomon, W. Runnette, and Lynch: Happy seniors at a happy party. AROU THE DORMS L MOREWOOD 4 F. Wiegand, Eisinger, Clark, Buncher relax BAYARD - And a Gala time was had by all: for a few minutes before Chapel. B. Hull, Pearlrnan, Rothenberg, J. Ruffner. Standing: Faller and Parshall. '75 CROFT - A house feed and lclockwise from Ieftl Gray, Rothman, Kepler, Walker, Knepper, Thoma, Reinhardt, Curran, Gooding, Hallow crowd around for cokes and barbecues. H4 K umm-. m-vs, A 5 ai I ' s ' 2 33 1 1' V kd' f Q ' M L Q L m it 'L 1 ' LLLL, - ff , .-4 'fi' . rf' - wi ,, 5' 1 QQ my 6 EVENTS 5 ,4 1 M, M-.Q -,-v-N 5 ,, .. t. V , 5 Q S 'fy Y Q 4 Mig y A , 4 W w 1 5223. ' 4s Yl ' Mr. Lewis goes up for one. Parents Ancl Sons' Picnic September l9, I954 'X-'rev , 1 4 . ,- i Croft Hall picnic has everything but the ants 'QZEQ is ll6 ' 'cc' ff-W. 5 4 his Dads and sons ploy a little touch on the quadrangle. if Dr. Howard C. Sclwarfe makes the invocation before the trustees, faculty, and alumni families. Memorial Hall Dedication November 2l, l95-4 ryf i Mr. E. Bruce Hill 'Ol, President of The Board of Trustees, former he-admaster Erdman Harris H944-l953J, and Headmaster George L. Follansbee '30, chat with Dr. Harald A. Nomer, headmaster of the Academy from l9l9 to l937, after dedication. Mr. Leaman explains the problem to Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Fetter Mrs. Runnette, Dr. Fetter, Mr. Runnette, and Mr. Addenbrook, Mr. Cacese discusses music lessons with Mr. Mayer and Mrs. Benzirtger. Pa N Mr. Follansbee greets Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlandi February IS, l955 Mothers and Dads begin following sons' footsteps by assembly in chapel before the evening classes. ll8 The men fond boys? support the team! XX Some punch at the tea dance after the game. Students indulge In post game athletics. 4 League Game And Tea Dance March 6, I955 . . 5 1 A full house of parents, friends, ond students owoit The opening number. i Musical Clubs Concert Februar l8, l955 T fi blo s cs McCredie bangs Mr, Cocese leads the whole orchestra in o e w the Diana Stout Hearted Men. Dances was i-... Qif' Ellsworth men and guests have a ball. M-A-R-C sits in for one at the the Fifth Form affair. Dukes at E Adrniring guests examine the catch at the Fifth Form Dance. Time out for punch at the Ellsworth Dance. Three Men Un A Horse March 26, l954 Weiner - o bogus block for the good of Gargoyle. 'aiiff Browny Speer mokes with the cheesecake Yeh - - - We WONT 0 fo'-H' horse DOVIEYVI or dress reheorsol. insists Worden, the tout. l. Six down, four to go as the cast dies according to the Ten Little ln- dian rhyme. B. Speer, Donald, and Warden share tea and crumpets on lndian Island. l ll ' ' ll Ten Little lndlans March l8, l955 Confusion reigns 05 the killer Honnicidal maniac Buncher about strikes again. to put the finishing touches on the perfect crime. l23 4 We M- Jx' You're right ogoin, Rurme! They're cookies! Some like it hofg some like it cool. Graham finds Cervino's music hord to swallow. 'N-., Goings Cn Gees . . . I thought milk come from cows, 'Qu F111 Butts, Butts, ond audience. Eversmonn, topped by Von Horn M615 N 'If' 14,- qrff 'bf 4 x I Cords, girls, ond Shrum - of G Dixie by microwave. Mon by G. M. party! K 1 ,- 5 , e T ,.,. Looks as though Hendel and date don't see eye to eye. COUPIGS enjoy the '54 Prom Senior Prom May l5, I954 Jock Purcell gives the beot. ,, t -My 'Ti Qovrqy. t an The bond leads as the class of '54 marches to Morewood. Class Da .lune ll, I954 s Q0-B '99 i S51 e 5 . , ' 3 Vg ' . ,f 46 , ma: 2 ' h XA , , I n M ,. A 1 ,, . I - 5' I ' V Pete Crane makes his lost public Bose Treese ond Pete Crane send up the flag of Class Doy speech at SSA. exercises. l27 Commencement June II, l95-4 Smelzer gets his Cum Laude membership from Mr, lrmes. Mr. Folionsbee ond Con. nencement Speoker Bishop Thomas precede trustees ond faculty to gym. Undergrods for only o few more minutes. eiwmnmHaw:'11fswfsexymf:ffwmafxm,:sv::frew,:::a,f fi: Qfrmrezruzefiiliiifaeuefe 1.-W,ffamfefs..eewes:f4wm:11sv1amiga.:,.wmwfvss1umzfg:ff Qfemzfw,-,:fa:ww:rw:wd:m1ew,ef:wemawe .muvvQfmswfwrmuwmweorwe5.nfiwwrmeWmmmwmw,mmm'uwhg:1fAffaf11:,gn1:y:mwmwwwu,mw,,wfMr,NQM, E SALLITE After devoting thirty years of his life to Shady Side Academy, Mr. Allen V, Laub re- tires, His achievements at the school have left a deep impression on every phase of campus life. Besides heading the language department, Mr. Laub taught classes in Spanish, German, Latin, and Italian. The fact that three of Mr. Laub's pupils have won highest ratings for College Board Exams both in German and Spanish is a credit to his teaching abilities. Despite his full teaching schedule, Mr. Laub always found time for various activities such as founding and leading the Academy Christ- mas carol service. His avid musical interests ranged from singing in the famous Bethlehem Bach Choir and the Mendelssohn Choir to par- ticipating in the faculty quartet and singing professionally in church quartets. ln his retirement Mr, Laub will continue his hobby of music and spend some time tutoring. MR. CLAUDE H. HUBBARD MR. ALLEN V. LAUB Twenty-five years of faithful service to Arnold School and Shady Side Academy came to an end with the retirement of Mr. Claude H. Hubbard. For many years, Mr. Hubbard was director of athletics at the Arnold School. After Arnold's merger with Shady Side in l94O, he became the fifth-form teacher at the newly-formed Junior School, and was eventu- ally named director of athletics there. ln i948 the State of Pennsylvania awarded Mr. Hubbard an honor medal for his outstanding work in physical education. Then too, Mr. Hubbard an honor medal for his outstanding County unit of the Western Pennsylvania So- ciety for Health, Physical Education, and Rec- reation. Mr. Hubbard's interests in recrea- tional activities extended to his New Hamp- shire summer camp for boys. After retiring, Mr, Hubbard plans to con- tinue in some phase of educational work. He also hopes to take some trips with his wife. MISS ALVILDA OLIVER, RN. Those who knew Bill only casually will re- member him as a big blond kid, rugged in appearance, quick to smile, and full of boy- ish gags and pranks. Those who were inti- mately acquainted with Bill will remember him also as a good student and a warm, sin- cere friend. He carried this sincerity into all extra curricular activities in which he partici- pated. A co-originator of the Jazz Club, Bill also was active in the Photography Club, Public Address Crew, and soccer squad. A loss to family, fellow students, faculty, and his many friends, Bill, who died on Au- gust 3, I954, in a swimming accident in Lake Champlain, New York, has been particularly missed by the class of '56. MEMCJRIAM Seldom does one find a person with the qualities of thoughtfulness, devotion, and ef- ficiency so highly developed as they were in the personality of Miss Alvilda Oliver, whose thirty year career as school nurse at Shady Side ended with her unexpected death on February 3, l955. In administering to the needs of genera- tions of Shady Side students, to faculty and staff, and to campus children, Miss Oliver always displayed a cheerful disposition and a solicitous, almost' maternal, attention. Noth- ing was too much trouble. Whether coping with broken limbs or checking the diet of a student with an allergy, she performed her duties well, in good humor, and with extra measure. Her passing has surely created a void at Shady Side. If WILLIAM MCKELVEY BICKEL r w 1 1 f .nu msc ooL J , ' 1 , - J f X A l x 1 , X , x ' 2 1 1 I x u s,-up-1 L X K 1 , , , , I Y As a rule friendships between the elementary school pupil and teacher are frankly exhibited and openly enjoyed by bath. ln the early years the pupil-teacher relationship is built primarily upon the dependence of pupil upon teacher. As time passes, an increasing degree of respon- sibility and independence marks the maturing process in the pupil. Later come ventures into activities definitely apart from classroom in- struction. When boys organize for competition in sports, put on plays, sponsor musical pro- grams, one can be sure there is a devoted teacher behind him, guiding, urging, and en- couraging. The relationships are genial ones. Moreover, student-student relationships are never more intense and natural than they are at this time. Q Q i Q , ? JR. SCHOOL FACUQTY 7 fi U Am V M, J FQ We X, x .W ALAN B. MCMILLEN, HEADMASTER, B.S., Hamilton College, M.A., Columbia University, Appointed September, 1953. Seventh Form English, Adviser, Junior News. Taught at George School, 1940 till 1947, Temple Summer Sessions, 1945, '46, '47, Shady Side Senior School, 1947 till 1952. Currently active in church, Red Cross, Community Chest. Enjoys singing. Vacations in Canada. Inspector in war plant during summers of World War ll. College activities included choir, newspaper, debating team, octet. Leadership . . the foundation The youngest receive special attention ELEANOR SCULLY, Bennet Junior College, Art Institute of Pittsburgh. Appointed September, l954. As- sistant to First Form and Kindergarten. Former teacher at Children's Hos- pital School and Bennett Junior Col- lege Kindergarten. Talented amateur painter. SJ RUTH J. WILLIAMS, Pittsburgh Teacher's Training School. Appoint- ed October, l944. Kindergarten, Reading, Fifth and Sixth Forms. Taught in Brookline School, sub- stituted in Pittsburgh Public Schools as emergency relief teacher during World War ll. Ardent nature en- thusiast, enjoys boating, fishing, traveling, and reading, Worked in Pittsburgh playgrounds, S,S.A, Play School. Violinist in Training School orchestra, member of chorus. LUCILE L, LOGAN, AB., Pennsyl- vania College tor Women. Appointed September, l93l. First Form, Adviser to Student Council. Taught at Arnold School. Collector of fine china, Nature lover. Enjoys reading and dancing. Organized Shady Side kindergarten and taught it for ten years. Organizer of Summer Play School and director tor 2l years. l CHARLOTTE MILLER, B.S,, Slip- pery Rock State Teachers College, M.A., University of Pittsburgh. Ap- pointed September, l949, Third Form. Previously taught at Stowe High School and Baden Elementary School. Collects rocks and marine life, plays bridge, travels in Western United States. Worked as secretary in Slip- pery Rock High School, did Social Service work. Played tennis at col- lege, belonged to Drama Club, Open Road Club. JACQUELINE ALBRIGHT, AB., Pennsylvania College tor Women, M.E., University of Pittsburgh. Ap- pointed September, l949. Second Form. Enjoys bowling, reading, knitting, traveling. Sorority and senior class officer in college. Received citizen- ship award in junior college. Under the teachers guidance WILLA K, STEEB, Pittsburgh Train- ing School for Teachers, University of Pittsburgh. Appointed February, T944. Fourth Form. Teacher in Pittsburgh Public Schools, extensive private tutoring record, Enjoys hiking, piano playing. Interested in youth activities, church. Sabbath School teacher, playground instructor. Dramatics in Training School. X dxf, ,,4,'f-Qfvb Alf ww' ' 'J DAVID A. MANCOSH, B.S., In- diana State Teachers College. Ap- pointed September, l954. Seventh Form, Basketball coach, Assistant football coach. Formerly taught at Butler High School. Do-it-yourself woodworker. Enjoys working at Swissvale Commun- ity Centers, Experienced clerk, wir- ing diagrammist, form setter. Served with 7th Armored infantry Division, i942-l945, with 29 months over- seas duty. Football, track, winter sports club in college. CLAUDE H. HUBBARD, A.B., Am- herst College, Harvard School of Physical Education, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed September, I926. Fifth Form, Director of Ath- letics and Physical Education. Previous teaching experience: New York State Teachers College, Western Reserve University, Arnold School, Sings in church and club choirs. Own- ed and operated boys' camp for 25 years. World War l, 21 months com- manding officer S.A.T.C., Warrens- burg, Missouri. At college - on track, heavy gymnastics, and football teams. Belonged to Glee Club ana Dramatic Club. JACK CONLEY, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. Appointed Sep- tember, l954. Sixth Form, Football and basketball coach, Sports enthusiast. Likes to read, enjoys music. Played for the Pitts- burgh Steelers in l953. Served with United States Navy in Pacific Area. ln college, excelled in football, bas- ketball, and baseball. M.V.P., foot- ball, l953. Secondary Club. , VC fwlll A tn ' '. f ,v er '15, 4 Q . . we V-f, -5 I 'QL J ai gi. Patience and understanding DAVID J. MULLEN, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. Appointed September, I95I. Reading Coun- selorg Student Council Adviser, Soccer and baseball coach. Served with United States Army Air Force in World War ll. College activities included dramatics. 'Qt sf. Q ur me 'W I H-an l-IARRIET H, KURTZ, A.B., Car- negie lnstitute of Technology. Ap- pointed November, l942. Choral music, Cafeteria Manager, Dramatics Director. Taught in Shenango Schools, New Castle, and Pittsburgh Public Schools. Sings in church choir. Sports enthus- iast. Member ot Mortar Board Hon- orary and Sigma Alpha lota sororities in college. Sang in Glee Club, played in orchestra. Received athletic letter. MARY FONER, B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Appointed September, l953. Art. Hobbies include painting, piano playing, listening to records. Play School, summers of I953, I954. Member ot Mortar Board Honorary Society in college. i l PAULA B. THOMAS, A.B,, Penn- sylvania College for Women. Ap- pointed September, l949. lnstru- mental Music. Former Music Supervisor of O'Hara Township Schools. lnterested in fish- ing, boating, hiking, Received com- position and instrumental awards at college. lead to better education ' FX ve, Ig ' uf' v W,1 Vxij? -9 . v 4 ALICE W. VOGEL, Appointed Jan- uary, l952. Business college grad- uate. School secretary and lunchroom cashier, Experienced at bookkeeping and office managing, Ever busy, Mr. Thompson, Superin- tendent ot Buildings and Grounds, makes many improvements to the plant. l l x amy? Ray Priest, Bob l-lamilton, and Oreste Sciullo con- tinue to keep the Junior School in ship-shape. an W' 4.5! STAFF Y ' 1 f , A il i t Eleanor Colbert, Barbara Makel, and Bernice Newton prepare their traditionally tasty lunches. 5 . , .. ,K iw ,L af va .fum ' 'fafvwqi 1 .4-fgkv' ,, JR. SCHCJOL FORMS X uk ,, ,k,, ' ' 'f .1 wf Q in rf fi f uef V. xv. , 'f 'f-Aw, H iw rw , A ,A J Q KI DERGARTE Stevie Speakman lcenterl shows Tommy Hilliard and Jay Apt his puzzle, as Richie Harris and Earl Kurtz solve their own problems. l Billy Schulz, Gregg Hillman, bammy Suc- cop, Jim Henry, and Jimmy Weidlein hit the trail in the Chuck Wagon which the kindergarten built. ...Tj Future Rembrandts, Keith Hardie, Jeff David- son, Michael Gilberti, and Tim Westbrook, go to work. 140 Dave Swanson, Torn Harper, Charles Jones, and Chris Courtley watch Hoppy an television. FIRST FOR The Shady Side Turnpike goes under construction with the help of Malcolm Cochran, Mark Mayer, Rickey Davison, Wayne Gorell, Bart Griffith, and Derc Over. T N L At the clay table Davie Edwards, Stanley Hahn, Jim Hardie, Johnny Eaton, Gordon Hughes, and Billy Moorhead try their skill at modeling. Stevie Howe, Tommy Gray, Davie McCreery, Bobby Linhart, and Gerry Hughes inspect new readers. Absent: Bobby Miller, Andy Rogal, Teddy Smith, and Stevie Stone. Dave Ruth, Bob Off, and Bill Linhart wait to play the winner of the match between Walter Bragdon and Milton SECO D FOR Harris. l4 hi Y In Second Form learning the second 'R' is an important part of the course. Seems as if Mike Griffith, Don Hardi, Jake Succop, John Dyke, and Billy Follansbee have finished this requirement at school. 2 About time for a reading lesson for Johnny Shrader, Jeff Lott, Marky Markle, and Eric Lundberg, Read, Markyl Charley Cook, Sandy Rea, Freddy Colen, and George Cheever discuss some modern art. Absent: Lex Cline, Lee Foster, Johnny Gurson. THIRD FOR There's Central America, says Ricky Fownes, as Aubrey Glad- That's mah home state, says Billy Pickering to Rickie Canfield, Alan Abrams, and Rusty Nelson. stone, Chip Friday, Johnny Moore head, and Winky Knowles locate other points. Billy Gray points out the stomach at a startish to Tommy Hamilton while Keckie Jackson and Chip Crawford examine l their own specimens of l marine lite. l-lerby Moses seems a little improved. Missing from picture: Gary Lewis and Kenny Smith. i i Miss McSorley, Primary Assistant, gladly helps Bill Ingram, Kenny Smith, Mark Anthony, Chris Mayer, and Wain Ewing. Herby Moses seems to need an aspirin. E 143 FDLIRTH FOR Davey Hoffman, Donny Wolff, Bobby Swan, Johnny Lockhart, Mifflin Hughes, and Tam Flannery smile for the birdie. -u ' Hugh Rodman waters the plants under the supervision ot Solving problem No l2 is Jimmy Frank advised by Phil Davey King Tommy Lott, Tommy Campbell, and Nicky Lynch Scotty McCasl1n Teddy Weidleln Davey Evans and Beckwith Dave Graham Checking over their notebooks are Jimmy Brainard Dickie Gladstone, Howie Foster, Billy McCorgo and Johnny Wood Missing from picture: Pete McMillen and Jimmy Rust This is where we spent our vacation last year, says Jimmy Bircher to Dick Lincoft, Mike Weaber, Doug Courtley, Skipper Gurson, and Johnny Sellers. FIFTH FCJRM Will be oklay, Doc? asks Randy McCamey of Doctor Bob Kamin, as medics Freddie Speakman and Scotty Hamil- ton assist in bandaging, Wayne Gorell and Alan Stuckernan demonstrate the prin- ciples of the steam engine to Mead Over, Johnny Rosenthal, and Bobby Johnstone. Missing from picture: Rikky Peirson, Nicky Ruffin, Davey Weir, and Larry Potter. l4 Timmy Hill carries the one , while' Marne Obernauer, Bobby Dodds, Jerry Rob- inson, Bradley Crawford, and Sergeant Dave Abercrombie look on. SIXTH FOR Returning from recess period, Kenny Reiber, George Milligan, Jimmy John- son, C. B. Kaufman, Ricci Wetzig, and Walt Rhodes hang up their coats. Dave Lott, Harvey Golomb, Court Lee, Jordy Miller, Jimmy Malone, and Norton Lewis do a little encyclopedia research. I46 Henry Blair, Billy Leezer, Jamie Ferguson, and Dave McCahiII start their assignments in class, Or are they taking an open-book test? Missing from picture: Frank Arensberg and Sparky Strassburger. 1.rs e1mwmnf:-i SEVENTH Foiz is Don Lott, Lyn Gorell, Alan Fine- gold, Duke Kant, and Danny 329 Kamin take account of the morn- ing announcements before class begins. Graduating class at the Junior School . . . big wheels of Braddock Avenue . . . proteges of Mr. Mancosh . . . full of boyish pranks . . . unfazed as yet by political problems and world affairs . . . the bane of Mr. McMiIlen's existence . . . arch rivals of the Senior School Second Form in all types of athletics . . . preparing for the big step up to the Fox Chapel campus . . . the seat of future leadership and the foundation for tomorrow's Shady Side. il 553' Tom Todd, David Mc- Cargo, Slater Crawford, Don Lott, Peter Hero, Vaughan Blaxter, Jim deVou, and Albert Knowles take a min- ute out of geography for the Acodemian photographer. VAUGHAN H. BLAXTER, III Vaughan 6420 Beocon Street Pittsburgh, Po. ALFRED W. A. COLL, JR. Big Alf 207 Tennyson Avenue Pittsburgh, Po. J. SLATER CRAWFORD, IV Slaughter 5557 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Po. JAMES. L. DE VOU, Ill Jimmy 6334 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Po. MEREDYTH H. EWING, JR. Henry 5915 Broeburn Ploce Pittsburgh, Po. , - ,, - aw ! H r' .- + 51 -i xggfyfiffiiir 51- 'L -L R L - A L,. L -- K ALAN H. Fl NEGOLD Alan 5635 Marlborough Road Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANKLYN R. GORELL Lyn 7416 Ben Hur Street Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN S. HASKELL Johnny 5291 Forbes Street Pittsburgh, Pa. CHARLES H. HEINZ Howdy 426 Glen Arden Drive Pittsburgh, Pa. PETER DE C. HERO Pete Quail Hill Lane Pittsburgh, Pa. DANIEL G. KAMIN Dan 221 Lytton Avenue Pittsburgh, Po. BERNARD J. KANT Duke 2040 Beechwood Boulevo rd Pittsburgh, Po. ALBERT P. KNOWLES Albie 1000 Highmont Road Pittsburgh, Po. DONALD C. LOTT, JR. Don North Drive Pittsburgh, Po. DAVID MCCARGO, JR Mac 1001 Highmont Road Pittsburgh, Po. JOHN B. MESSER Mess 1221 Winterton Street Pnttsburgh, Po. PERSIFOR S. OLIVER, JR. Ping 5238 Ellsworth Avenue DAVID K. REA Dave Pittsburgh, Po. 1 177 Murroyhill Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH D. SH UMAN Joe 4617 Lownview Road Pittsburgh, Po. JOHN J. STUBBS, JR. Stubby 1381 North Sheridon Avenue Pittsburgh, Po. WILLIAM B. TAFEL Bill Fairview Road Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS TODD Toad 3I5 South Linden Avenue DANIEL B, WARRICK Dan Pittsburgh, Po. , JR. I3 I 6 Shady Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN R. WETZ IG John 302 South Linden Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. W pm fm I 1 Ng ,Y wi, Wahl' X , 4.31 N L, 15.523 ,.-......, 4avfD as N14 'bu 56 Each year the band gives its own program under the direction of Mrs. Thomas. Front Row: Arensburg, Rieber, Weaber, k ll W ' lc Tafel Stuckman, Gorrell, and McCaslin. Back Row: Rosenthal, Gurson, Foster, Campbell, Leezer, Johnson, Has e , arric , , Ferguson, Abercrombie, Lyncoft, Courtley, and Mrs. Thomas. Members of the Safety Patrol collect out- side school. Center, Front: Malone fcap- tainl, Back: McCahill, Blair, Leezer, Arens- berg and Ferguson. 1? The Student Council, headed by John Stubbs, meets in a regular session. Front Row: Leezer, Bircher, Edwards, Cook, Smith, and Frank, Back Row: Blaxter, Hill, Heinz, and Messer, ACTIVITIES The work of Timmy Hill, Malcolm Cochran, and Peter McMillen, members of the Academian Associates, was greatly appreciated by the Junior School Editor this year, if mi JK, The Junior School column in the News is written by Heinz, Has- kell, Rea, Finegold, and Crawford. I t. R an R93 E371 Besides The associates for the Senior School News, the Junior School prints its own newspaper whose writers are Ferguson, Robinson, Lott, Go- lomb, Reiber, Malone, Crawford, and Blair. 155 ,I is i 3 Last winter the Fifth Form presented its television program with the help of Mr. Hubbard. The entire class participated. DAY TO DAY 2:30 P.M. Friday afternoon. Junior S.S.A.'ers head back to classes following activities period. l Billy McCargo gets his lunch from Eleanor l Colbert as do all the other boys at the Junior , School. l l l l I i . - .ul ve- The goal post comes ll , o A KE iilifiilii goo K The Operetta cast practices with Mrs. Kurtz Standing: Lewis, Reiber, Ferguson, Crawford Leezer, and Kaufman. Kneeling: Arensberg. . 3' elf K get .W , I 51554. -,p fr in after ci football game. mini mill 3' suisranntnrs 2 Ti- The Withers Gym - Scene of Junior and Senior school activities. Billy Fallansbee checks the main bulletin board in the lobby of the Junior School. l58 , , , iv, , j,,,:,.,,,,, ., N MM, 0 ,KY Engagements with Sewickley Academy and the Senior School having been rather depressing, Coach Mullen giving boys a pep talk for the coming game. Front Row: Lott, Bircher, Ruffin, Barr, Gorrell, Pierson, Obernauer, Over, Weaber, Specikmon, Crawford, and Bircher. Komin lMoncigerl, Johnson, Lincoff, l-lamilton, Sellers, Gurson, Ferguson, Dodds, Hill, Kaufmann, Abercrombie, Wetzig, John- stone, Robinson, Wier, Kant, Leezer, and Mr. Mullen lCoachl. V,,,,. SOCCER '32 School's out . . . time for the game. N, ., up M' M353 ,FQ -wif! Game's over . . . let's go horne. ,ov Y J' FOOTBALL 3, I ,,,LL F lf , l L S- ,li5 1555? 1 QQ gs i L -N bfi l IVY: W x We fought hard the whole game ,... but lost anyway. Under the direction of Mr. Conley lHeod Coachl and Mr. Moncosh lAssisfont Coach? the Junior School Football team, although beaten by the Second Form Senior School team, tallied their share of wins at the expense of traditional opponent, St. Scholastica School. Front Row: Hero, Warrick, Oliver, Todd, Stubbs, Reiber, Arensberg, Haskell, Malone, Milligan, McCahill, Rea, Tafel, Gorrell, and Blaxter. Back Row: Mr, Conley, Sheppard, Miller, Finegold, Rhodes, Blair, Lewis, Lott, Lee, deVou, Ewing, Wetzig, Golornb, Knowles, Messrs. Heinz, Coll, and Mr. Moncosh. if ,- .340 V w V-5, Y ,fvf K 6 ,,,f4pA,- , f 'f It ' , fi an 575 ...YV Two lines for lay-ups before the game. John Wetzig gets the practice started with a pass to John Haskell. SAS-,4 ETD A Young athletes drive for a basket. The Varsity Basketball squad reacts to a pep talk by Mr. Mancosh with mixed emotions. Back Row: Rea, Blaxter, Call, Wetzig, Warrick, and Finegold. Front Row: DeVou, Heinz, Knowles, Messer, Haskell and Crawford. BASKETBALL Pre-game advice. n1.7 1 . X , ' 1 , . , DVERTISEMENTS Q 'Y 1 f ,- r x i N l x 1 1 X , 1 The link between Pittsburgh-r and Shady Side is one of 'great importance and value. 'Shady Side suppliesxthe education to those who will eventually lead the growth, cultural and physi- cal, of this steadily-rising 'metropolitan area. Thetschool fis therefore a necessary and Vital part of Pittsburgh. ln return, Pittsburghifriends of thec Academy, by adyertising in this book, evidenceltheir generous support of the school and its activities. lt is this fortunate relation- ship,of mutual enrichment and profit that is the key to the progress of both city and schoolf i N 1 l i l i , i l ift , if i l . X . 1 X N bl 1' 5 H: XXX! . bib' I . RN F v if 'lf 4 a'A'n'm I Ill Ill? ll! ll! Alhambra De Luxe Lake Coma GEORGE S. DAUGHERTY COMPANY Quality Canned Foods CANNERIES: WILSON, N . Y. 25 TERMINAL WAY, PITTSBURGH 19, 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. BAYARD HOUSE Paul Kerlin Construction Company, Inc. Somerset, Pa., Coal Office Home Office RD. N .s, IRWIN, PA. Qi Phone 2442 0 Phone 2407 of 2408 req -gv.z::g1fq--1-211 3:'.11'..'5-gpg.-'1 gi'f1'-ri,-: :21:.gz'.1Q1v-guw gygvcygiif,S333'-33':.:1e1s'c'i:?,,fptqvr.igfg-:Q-: '-7315:if-Lv6ia,y5QQ5gH'4'.'3f1:f'lFif,! 1545-,gfqvxrxc-'drigrh-f2'.l' Tye 5:12 rsh-'mint-24 ifr-if1-.911v2?Z-66:31:33-::.-:?.1e ffl:M54:Assf:f.!e1v1f,-Qazswfazssa.cz-Kc:-151:-71:':'fi-1zv:f.:k214:4ms:'Fsa:::7f::::fJ.'zmfieiavifiz-2.5.2E1:'5i7:-z?: I f'We do all types of still Photography S and W We have pick up and delivery service in A Dresses Pittsburgh G S its G u n 0 7' 'V P. 8m W. Phofoflnlshers E 055 R Cards Gifts S Lending Library In Squirrel Hill In Edgewood H LFXSPINWALL call call O ja. I-0022 Fr. I-0546 P f. ' IRVVIN MOTOR SALES MAIN 8: SIXTH ST. IRWIN, PENNA. Quality Used Cars at Lowest Prices IRwin 19 Complete Service for Your Car . :'Yp?yn.fl:bhn 5i'431 ls'a.?Efj5?g3 wiv if-I MOREWOOD HOUSE 'tiff Compliments of 25513, 7 if 'IH WE: , Y '.-Eff ,.. u u , , ,, ,, ,,, , , ,, ,avr -. - 5-nan? rg- f-u-was -1:--:-'N ,.'a' s '::-': 1 :F ,rv f': J' 'J-e:':v. 'fL .-- '1 '- 1f'1+'::m-' sw' X: gp,--v: eff'-72 6:ik2':3a5ih'l?S?9:E?t35:d?C1fE53rQ'11RMw2z2:2z3'f.f.?f.3?L5:52-:'?P.iH::w3?:t?:,Q:2'?.f?e'5Emira2933-Szgifl-iui1z1?S'f:5:f.3. Compliment! 0 B gl G Co. 6905 Susquehanna St. Pittsburgh 6, Pa. + A FRIEND Makers of STORM WIZARD - Combination Windows and Doors The Steak House FOOD FIT FOR A KING Steaks broiled over charcoal Live lobsters our specialty 5841 Forbes St. JAckson 1-0542 Ziegler Meat Co. Pittsburgh's Most Reliable Purveyors to Hotels, Clubs, and Institutions Established in 1881 108 BOULEVARD OF THE ALLIES QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Compliments of CYRIL'S BARBER sHoP Cyril Coscarelli 5968 Baum Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Complzments of SQUIRREL HILL NEWS STAND MCCUNE DINING HALL Merge Motor Company General Automotive Service and Repairs Personal Service for Every Customer 5600 Wilkens Ave. Phone HAzel 1-8600 Pittsburgh, Pa. , sv.. ., .. ..- .- ,- .--,-- . .- . 1 . Forest Hills Real Esfafe Co., lnc. Ardmore Blvd. at Lenox Ave Forest Hills Pittsburgh 21, Penna. iii see us for service A., -z?-:-i!g4:?:g,55i'-F 1',:g,v-e.. :fatg:-qwg.:13,f:pmrffs7r.'-ffqnguc'-sn1v:2::av.ff:aw 14a3svQ'.'gife 'g P-'FlL:?yZ-'fnzrasm:.f?.lQT3'mr4cLE10f:r.-TQGQQEEQSE ri-:52,ki'i?r-1fi:15ie?:5-,f'Q:':f...i2:'.?i4cQ:tQsff:.-,1:EQ-fi?-Q px. 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' .,:5:5:5:1:::5:f:E:2:2:::5:f: 'X :-:':-:I:5:El:-! 5222225231E1fIEIE2EI:2E2ZfEf3 0 5:21:11 ,. ..,.. ..:: 4 t'131?:3:. ,f:5:7:3:i:1.1:5 C' EZE:E:2:E:E:E:E:E:3:f:' , 1524 :f:f:2:f:f:f:f:Q:f:Q:2g Zfzgiyfziz f 'i'2A14 .-.'.-.-f22 -:-:-:-:-: -.-,4.f.:.5.:,3.g.g Colre Ovens, Integrated Steel Plants, Sintering Plants, 5 ...... , 3:3:::5::::::::::::: 5:3::::. .. Rolling Mills, Blast Furnaces, Power Plants and any other kind of metallurgical engineering and construction . . . , ....... Bituminous Coatings, Road-Paving Materials, Creosote, Pressure-Treated Wood Chemicals, Plastics, Piston Rings, Flexible Couplings, Moth Preventives. 3 :.:.g4.1.- 1.2.1.- - . . , . .qv .41 K o P P s P s c o M PA N Y, I N c . - P I 1 r s s u iz G H 1 9, PA . -:-:':-:-1-:g -:-:-:-zz:5::::g:5.5:3:g::::::::::.g:::::1:g:g f:f:2:1:C5:?:?:i:1 :1:1:3:1:5:2:?:2z1:1:f:1:i:1:1: :-:':': 'HN 4 :1:,:55:5:g:::3:::::1:5::'gf,2 :':-:f:-22:-wiv my SHADYSIDE ELECTRIC GE BENDIX PHILCO FRIGIDAIRE HOOVER 5500 Walnut St. MAyf1ower 1-4960 HOTPOINT DUMONT . l l ' RCA WESTINGHOUSE Wmng - Electrzcal Sales dr Service WON RWE Radio - Television MAYER PRESS Printers of THE SHAD 1 5 1135 NEWS Letterpress Printing Since 1887 235 Collins Avenue P'trb gh P HI 11106 1107 atpinwall hunneff affoczatef Artzherger Aipinwall Garage Agbinwall Harclware Company E C Beck Grocery Ciminofr Barherfhop Fleming Real Eftate Humey Brother.g Inc Moore Funeral Home .Ywagger Shop Warri'ngton 5 C710 Store Brilliant Market Commonwealth Truft Company Erwin fr Brilliant Pharmacy Fox Chapel Real Eytate Company E R. McCafferW Meats McNal6fi Bakery Seiclel Real Eftate Company IfVhiteman Flower .Y hop Compliments of A Friend x X , N' W X wee I -f-u xv . . g,. ,A X 4 ,, A aff .N Golomb Disfribufing Co. 1910 Forbes Street Call CO 1-4662 Prompt Home Delivery Compliment! of KEYSTCNE BOX e CCMPANY THE BUNCHER COMPANY IRON at STEEL 54:2 835 SHORE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Eggs '.'g'1g:: 'T-':i 'Ci' 0'3 Q'5'6:: :TISIV L' 'J fi-I 1'-R3Q'iIJ4'T1'Q,F I 'ISK-'S!15? -11,1 r'1V1'ffE2 FQEVF- , 5515 'Pl-f-'JW-I if 9 V?f-Iii?-X' 422-ff 5 ' 'I-V:J1'5i1I 21:-E-ak? MODERN BUILT-IN GAS RANGES Just what women want! New! Modern! And so convenient! There's no limit to design possibilities. Waist-high oven with eye-level controls, and top burners, can go anywhere in the kitchen. You can plan many different arrangements, using modern building materials because closed-door broiling prevents the escape of surface-scorching heat and finish-staining greasy smoke. Women want these, too: Dependable, economical fuel, automatic cooking, exact choice of heat, instant heat, instant shut-off. You get them all only with GAS! Make sure your plans include modern built-in GAS ranges NATURAL GAS COMPANIES Serving the Greater Pittsburgh Area 2 A . Equitable Gas Company ' The Manufacturers Light 6 Heal Company 0 The Peoples Natural Gas Company ., lll .. Complimentf of Kerr and Ingram Lumber C0mlDh'me1 zt.r of Kerr and Ingram Lumber For Better Grade . ChiIdren's Shoes Child Craft Shoe Store 1835 Murray Ave. Squirrel Hill Chapel Tower Sidney O. Sims Commonwealth Trust Company of Pittsburgh SERVER IN ALL TRUST CAPACITIES Over 50 Years Experience In Administrating Estates Over 75 Million Dollars of Trust Funds 312 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BRANCHES ASPINWALL MT. LEBANON MCKEES ROCKS NORTH PITTSBURGH Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation l74 Znd. Federal Savings 81 Loan Ass'n Soon Coming of Pittsburgh Our New Home in the HEART of the GOLDEN TRIANGLE 335 Fifth Ave. Downtown Address 801 N. HOMEWOOD Pittsburgh 8, Pc. g g,gg 1 FORD CARS FORD TRUCKS ,x I' . : 'Yen5-sf,s2,z5:a:5:a2sesse:feQ35 r l We Are One Of The Largest Distributors Of Ford Thunderbirds In The Tri-State Area C. SPUHN Ima. FIRST FOR FORDS Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania MU. 3-0400 MU. 3-0405 AMERICAN SHEAR KNIFE COMPANY With Rowe Hall in the background, the Junior football team scrimmages on the QPITTSBJRGH DHRICT, central quadrangle. EYE . b'lIb'Vgy11 4'1' '.?v -sy. 33.5. . . '-1 -.5225 15635151-.7523-:afe13:s'cn5l:1,L-meiiifefgm 121' '1- .:.-32 97' ' SPE '1- fw . 3.5153 :wan 410.6 nd., .. an-1 si? A I! A I, L, 5'2 22.It5:fe'f-init' Irv ?f5kI5fR'4f::4:,afasE32:5??2I-59' HOMESTEAD PENNSYLVANIA FRANK MINISWIAII 5816 FORBES ST. . .. . .g-. -.-.pq W,-.-.2415 w-547 ELLSWQRTH HOUSE Compliments Sargon Sociefy I78 1 iliullirr -Lfirnz., Elnr. HARDWARE ROOFING PAINTS 5501-O3 WALNUT ST. PITTSBURGH C63 PA. Picture compliments of HASKELLJNC., Manufacturers of Steel Office Furniture. Von Senden Co 321 BOULEVARD OF THE ALLIES PITTSBURGH 22, PA. PHONE CO 1-2667 FOR TROPHIES PARTY FAVORS IMPRINTED SPECIALTIES HOMECOMING AT SHADY SIDE Best Wishes to the Class of 55 STREM STUDIOS Si W' - ww Cjfiftflf 6llZE72f mar, J! C J SELECT IT WITH CONFIDENCE GROGANS W00d St. at 6th Ave. Grogan Bldg. Our diamonds from the smallest-are of utmost values our settingsfbroad in variety ware match- less in taste. A single standard governs all of our diamond engagement rings . . . irreproacllable quality at creryprice. Come in and examine our traysful of beautiful ringsfat your leisure. QFD? C111 OIII C1115 Pittsburglfs Leading ,Ivzvelers for Over 100 Years JOHN F. BEGCY, President and Treasurer .,, Do You . . . DRAW or PAINT ? C Shop Elliotfs For Your Needs Oil and Water Color Sets Oil and Water Color Brushes Easels - Canvas - Crayons - Charcoal Papers and Boards DrawingTab1es - Tee Squares Pencils - Erasers Drafting Instruments Tracing Papers - Drawing Papers Inks B. K. ELLIOTT CO. 126 Sixth St. Pittsburgh REMEMBER THE FINEST SOLD IS MEADOYV GOLD fsi :vt v r r xvv- :iilv-Ailllansz 1 A , gf.. Years of Experience Assures You the Very Finest In Milk .... Ice Cream And a Complete Line of Dairy Products - Also Vegernato - Lachoy Products - Frozen Foods and Grocery Specigilties Whether its .... HOMOGENIZED MILK . . . ICE CREAM . . . BUTTER LOAF CHEESE OR ANY OTHER DAIRY DELICACY . . . ' A' J A gf' I I A A Q A Lx r gzrnlq-Aililvnu 3 .- lg ' - ilvl - - - -Llilfllllll Ai , 1 v ' v ' f v I I 5 ARE YOUR GUARANTEE OF BETTER QUALITY , M? f A BECKWXIH CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL and HEAVY EARTHMOVING EQUIPMENT BECKWITH MACHINERY COMPANY 6550 Hamilton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Comph'ment.r of MCCUNE DINING HALL PITTSBURGH SCREW AND BDLT CCRPORATION Crump INCORPORATED IncIus'rriaI Engineers . . . Builders 4031 BIGELOW BLVD. PITTSBURGH I3, PA. CLI RRY GYM ASIUM K fig:-QQ, 4' A JA uxviqax i -XO. A XXI ,ww ,f im, fff A+ 3 A535531 RENEW Kwik ig! Egan 'FXR 5025? ? W 5 1 Q UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH WOOD STREET AND FOURTH AVI' NUE Wi' ri-.Q 50'Jn'-'I-'-l,1,'-1'.'X-51,31- C: in 'G 'L- -P 'A'vf'v - ' 1: 1' - --1-11: Tr 1' 'n 'a '.' I' Q .---'-- , , ., , 441, us,f.L-H 44.1.-'-la.-A-A 4- ri:-'f41W'5:':JLS?'a:1rEf2Ffr3'--174555251?:.'2it1fL7:c'E:12513.'.7l'?2rH-it3?!5s2r:5?-115 if 'Sas -' ' H. HENTZ 81. CO. Established 1856 Everything for the H., of l , ' , STUDENT ARTIST New York Stock Exchange and Water Colors New York Curb Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Everything for the Chicago Board of Trade and other exchanges STUDENT ENGINEER Private Direct Wire Service Slide Rules, Bgoks, etc. You are to make use of our statistical ' service without obligation Evfwyfhlng for NLG MAIN OFFICE - 60 Beaver Street, New York STUDENT DRAFTSMAN N. Y. Uptown Branch - M h ' 1 D ' I 610 Fifth Ave., Radio City ec anlca rawmg nstruments ROIT ' Nlhnl BEACH ' CORAL GAELES ' H A. K B. . BEVERLY LS CAL, ' GENEVA. SWITZERLAND ' AMSTERD , St. Pittsburgh Branch Office P' b h 0 P . 1207 Farmers Bank Bldg. GRant 1-1722 nts mug 3 , a ATlant1c 1-9121 jock ROSENBERG, MANAGER 6' lag, , 6-2 '15 6 E' IRWIN SAVINGS sr TRUST COMPANY f A Good Bank in a Good Communtiyu lnfz, Interest on Savings Accounts Compliments of United States Realty Corporation Richard Aronson S. Stephen Berger A is FRICK BUILDING Compliments of AT1antic 1-4800 r Jewel-GR Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeannette, Pennsylvania Compliments of the K. Lasting Tangible Advertising GO. I-4669 PITTSBURGH 22, PA. Apex Laundry I '!Remmcl 'em to remember you the ABC way 'az 1127 WASHINGTON BLVD. A- Advertising Specialties PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA B - Business Personalized Gifts C - Calendars Complete banking and trust services Fl DELITY TRUST COM PANT Main Office: 343 Fourth Avenue Western Savings Office: Oliver Building Bufier Office: IOI Norih Main Sfreef, Bufler MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Established 1886 Dinfy Moore's df' - .-Y-ggzjfrzi - .'- - ',r:f'Ffvi .456?5?gS- 1g?1':'3?1 T ..' ',c..+-'-.-V. Compliments Of BERMAN BROTHERS TAILORS IMPCJRTERS far-X! 55? K QQ 37x KO H. 1. GONGAWARE 81 SONS STRAWPUMP R.D. No. 5 Irwin, Pa. Taxi Cab Service Chartered Bus Service Transfer da' Moving Phones: Irwin 1502 1966 Water Hauling Compliments of The Graham Realty Company I EASTOVER H eadmasteris residence s1'mc'n.Y Fmsf CLASS Fnulrs PHONE MAYFLOWER I-4900 Ann vsa:'rAsr.zs A SPECIALTY Thomas Page Sons e R o c E R s 733 SOUTH AIKEN AVENUE Compliments B. Thorpe 81 Co. of Commercial df Industrial Burt H. Riviere '29 Real Estate Insurance Broker '33 COurt 1-2122 951 Penn Avenue 599 UNION TRUST BUILDING Pittsburgh 22, Pa. GOU greens and Cross Country course WESTMORELAND COUNTYIS LEADING HOME FURNIS 1-'. LEVIN FURNITURE co. 203 s. MAPLE AVE. GREENSBURG, PA. PITTSBURGH I 9, PA. Compliments Of eabeb HLRS FRANK 1.Ev1N CLAY AVE. JEANNETIE, PA. 75 Years of Service to the Investing Public MOORE, LEONARD, 81 LYNCH est. 1877 UNDERWRITERS, DISTRIBUTORS, AND DEALERS in: COMMON STOCK PREFERRED STOCKS CORPORATE STOCKS MUNICIPAL BONDS MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA ATIantic I-0358 Direct private wire to New York office JOHN BARKLEY, INC. ff? 5,2 X. R1 Distinctive Men's Wear Gentlemen Prefer Stripes 541 Ivood Street PITTSBURGH - PENNSYLVANIA HAMILTON WATCHES Man's Strap 357.75 Lady's Cord 352.25 W W Wattles CT Sons COMPANY 517 Wood Street PITTSBURGH - PENNSYLVANIA 5-s1s s'4'eL1wv '+ '-1 . 1'wwafiic'1::f 11'4av'21'W'fW Z'S'f Qsri:Ef?:ia.i's?Q5s5'5Q.i1lii?2,f'.g'.f??E4i'.E2!tsFQ:edits3-115421552-5631.2189155 ' SS wh 'iw ' War fag -w. n. BRILLIANT PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION sPEc1AL1sTs -sg. . . . Prescrzptzon Speczalzsts is-e STer1ing 1-2680 eil.- . .. A- Lrg' 'Qq?g3E's 'g..,75:Lml 'su 'f..R-'M Rowe Hall-een ter of operations -A D. D. FOSTER COMPANY PROCESS EQUIPMENT M0 , 714 FRICK BUILDING PITTSBURGH qI9y,PA. Ellsworth Compliments of ROGAI. COMPANY SAVE YOURSELF A TRIP TO TOWN SPORTSWEAR - HOSIERY MONOGRAMMED BATH ACCESSORIES + STAN LEY'S + INTIMATE APPAREL - HANDKERCHIEFS NOVELTY GIFTS INSURANCE HAze1 1-3082 5824 Forbes St. GRANT BUILDING AT. 1-3353 HENRY KREILING 8. SONS CO. Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats Our Telephone Numbers are Hlland 2980 - 2982 Hlland 2981 OYSTERS - POULTRY SEA FOODS HATS ACCESSORIES bv HA ZEL H YD A Q. i ii S ,. '77 'Sis . Complzmentf of 5972- P2-'5 CW M COM PANY f :Ei L 3-- wr s- 7' V 'n1f-'-v' '-T'-9' '1s:'- ' grflgihz?-ir. :fi 'mixff' v1',? E'sfQ -127. 196 P. f':4..-ml. . Li::..f.1 - .L nf. J. H. OVERPECK COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS Pittsbiurghi intdoorfgdv QQ LARRIMOR'S Medicinal CLOTHIERS XY C11 Co. Fitting and Proper HARRY 'SLESINGER 434 Ollver Avenue Pittsburgh. Pa. compzzmfems of PITTSBURGH CHAIR COMPANY REP? ,,.-::f-vf,x5:5,.-d,x',-.--:-- -',--:Agar--6,3'c:'z::,5v5 .,-,V-,Z ,::,,.-2:Rv.g,!,g:9n . r- ,ai L ii 339.4 lg, ey ,.,5:'Q.1+3.yr Mfg- i- . - :Q,g.Ll.-5.5. L, 3, - H f N1 I. -fF354,lv 5.3g.:gjg,,,-51.1.-,,1ax-:,,.9 5,555 'At .LFG K-afifsffaaiif Erik .92:29714st-ERE-:3z2.sfC,4-'f5i:te.':fsSw'Ms?:'aE3s -:fam-s:::71ia 153433-455:a:':2u-.Ja-211.212-75495 Lx5Sx,f1n41 Home Away From Home Compliments of I S A L Y ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM W rx ? F' 5' ' ' ,,f4. 9,25 . -ffalf ff . k., , If 2, ' J rv, i h r ,J 'V 'Q ffl '- , ,N f 1, ggvpfs ur, . Compliments of Felix Half 81 Brother Inc. Ljfocivev Sgof OF SHADYSIDE 735 South Aiken Avenue Pittsburgh 32, Pa. THE o WYSTOM DAIRY CG., Serving The Junior School W.W. WARWICK THE BETTER HOMES CENTER jewelers , Complete Mamtenanee and Penn at Shady East Liberty Modernizativn Service Watches 0 Silver v Precious Stones 813 S, Aiken Ave. MUseum 1-6390 TV? 5H15?E'E'?12-Es-25254914 COMPLIMENTS OF Max Solomon Company . . - .. V' - v.i:rg'L2k'CffJFY. Q u ,, .,..-K.-,f-.'-fg'-u4r-'! x '?c ' 'fb - i ,v.,. ,g-Q '1..fLa.vsf1, I . P .T .,3 ..-- x.L'n:N! 1'KA ,. W ,--,ww 1':cw-w'v- JV ' wpifWS',a,,.,u5.Qg.p9sg4g5QgQ'd:.s.Xsj -4.4 :U . 'KMA' YL- . I ' 'xl-, .. . . 'z-- -3-J n B 55:5 -'tx-3 fs 303 . .M 23,2 SPST: :ga r -i rv,-. his .-5:71 Fi, .,, L' ei 4:11 Q L' 5 'NH iii! :H--4' N-,pq :WS 5- 'n QR .. 5 F 1.5. McCormick Company Manufacturers - Importers - Exporters Since 1890 FOUNDRY FACINGS Fon EVERY PURPOSE Vulcan Blocking Lion Binder Keystone Plumbogo Lincoln Core Paste McCormick Dryer Easy Cleaner Core Compound Newbond No. 100 Corbon GENERAL OFFICES 25TH STREET AND A. V. R. R. Telephone: GR ont 1-7246 204 National Steel was organized in 1929. Today, with headquarters in Pittsburgh, operations and properties in 12 states, and 30,000 em- ployees, National Steel is a completely integrated and self-contained organization . . . the fifth largest steel producing com- pany in the United States. The wide range of steels it manufactures is distributed in this country through ofiices in all steel consuming areas. and abroad through representatives in 33 key trade centers around the world. The National Steel network extends to: 0 VVeirton, VVest Virginia, the home of VVeirton Steel Company, which operates the world's largest tin mill and produces a wide range of other steel products. 0 Detroit, Michigan, where Great Lakes Steel Corporation is the world's largest supplier of cold rolled sheet steel used in automobile manufacture, and is a major supplier of carbon and special steels for industry in general. 0 Detroit and also Terre Haute, Indiana, where the Stran-Steel Division produces world-famous Quonset buildings. 0 Cleveland, Ohio, from where National's fleet of' lake ore carriers is operated. and from where Hanna Iron Ore Company di- rects the mining of ore from National properties in all principal U. S. ranges. 0 Labrador-Quebec, where National has a large interest in the new Canadian iron ore development. 0 Buffalo New York, where Hanna Furnace Corporation produces pig iron. 0 Houston, Texas, where National Steel Products Company distributes steel throughout the Southwest. And to the homes and industries throughout the Ilatlon where steel from National serves in countless ways. This is National Steel . . . one ofAmerica's foremost producers of steel. GRANT BUILDING PITTSBURGH PA NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION HEADQUARTERS FOR CHINA Since 1915 CRYSTAL SILVER HUMES BROS. INC. Mossla LINENS CRANE STATIONERY ASPINWALL Serving This Community 40 Years All Makes e2,y,z.,.4,.. f'e1..e f,Qr,,f,f em, miwg 92142-'yv Srrerling 1-2880 L. nflzfnsmn sons Class Day: March to the flagpole V R' ll ee eeell - R S :ali ,. nl40f'WW ' I .. . 1 . -1: S - McKELVY 8. COMPANY 205 COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1 HEPPENSTALL COMPANY ' FORGINGS v DIE BLOCKS I INDUSTRIAL KNIVES 0 T6NGS. 7 1' 1 fyf 11 1 .411 1 11 1 1: , ' 1 1' 1 11 . 1 ,f K 1 111 1 .11 1 1 1111-1 1 'ms 1 111 1111 1 1'1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111,,1:111111111 11 1 1 1 11111111 1 111111: 111111 1 ,1' 11 , 111111 1 1 1-1 1,1111 11 1,1 1' 1 '1 1'1 1'-L1 1 '1111'11111' 1'1111' ' I 1'- 1 1 11111 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TX 111 111111 1, 11 , 111 1 ,ff ' 11 111 11' 1 11 11141111111 11111 111 111111 1 1 1 111 1 11 ,11,1,1 11114111111 1111 11, ,11.11 1 1111 , '1 1 111 1 1111111111 '1111'1' 1111! '111 11'1 111 1 11, '11.11111,111'-11111111 1 11' 11 1311 1,111 '111111111111,111111111111111 1 111111 1 1 11 11111 11'11 ' 11 -.111 1111 1 1 1 1 I11 11 . 1 , 1 1 1 1 111111 111111111111111111111111 11111 1111-.1.11' 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 11 L,1,1 11111 1 1111111111111111111, 111111 1111111111:1111- 111-1-1111 1 111111111 111111111 1111111111111111111'1111 111 1 11PLx1, 11-1111 1111111111 111,1111111!11,1111' 11 1111,11 -1.111111 11111111111 1111111111,11111111111 1, 111,11 1 1,1171 1,1111,1 111111111 1111111111111 .,- 1 111 1 111111'--g1L1L1111I11111.111,111111II 11 11 11111 111 111111 11111'1111,.111111111111111111111111111111 111 1 111 11 11111 1111111111111111-1111111111111111111 111111 1,11 1 111111 ,11,1111111 111111111 111,11I11 1111111 111 ,1111111'1 111111111111 111111111111 1111-1L,11 111111 1111 1 1111111 11111 11111 111111111, 111111111111 1 '111 111' 111' 111111 '11'1'1111 1 1111111 111111111111 1 11 1 1 1,, 1 11, 11,11 11 1 11.1. 11,1 111,1 I 1 11111111 11 '111111 211111 11 11111111 111111111111 1 1 1 11 1,11 111 1,111:1 Ill l 11ff:11 11111111 1111111 E 1113111 111211111 1111 ' 222:71-3.1.14H---Q,Q,, 1' 11' '1111' 11111' 111111 1111 'ff ! fr-A '?jM?4 ' 5:1 W ' - Z- ' '11,,1 'i1 35555 51:-If??1111?:1:1','ff,,1 13:1 :fZ?M:g'1:'f:gf:51a1:f'f5fz2iWfw 0'Q?1f!j'ffif'1f2 :Z E:-' 22572 L55 M EZ Q 3525521 if-M - 1 - m y-'1 ff2 1-11 Egg - -.. -.. 52:25 Mya IA11 . , , f,,I:. 715751. zz. 1 ,ii :iii -' ...1 Y g,-4.-4. ffff , ff --- - v ffm1ff0Wf00fy1y W - 1, , nk PLS ' ' 9 :fr L I ' a v 'M' 15 I in 'fr 5 'Tig' ' G P 51 'I :' 75554, 'z' T5 QQ 5315 new :af-.1 we 15: use EPS' .QA 3453. gag'-S 52 I 4 ' 2 aff 2 You May Expect Fast Dependable Taxi Service When You Call GR ant 'I-8100 Vile Now Have Two-Way Radio Service YELLOW CAB COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH Compliments of Commencement Doy: Parade to the gym A FRIEND 9 xi Compliments of JOHN FLCCKER AND COMPANY Since 1822 MANILA ROPE ROEBLING WIRE ROPE ELECTRICAL WIRES AND CABLES INDUSTRIAL SCREENING 644 GRANT STREET PITTSBURGH 30, PA. it Struggl Junior-Lightie Soccer Bowl Compliments of Allied Distributors Pittsburghfs Finest Food Market Perl-Relchbaum 1901-1903 Murray Avenue Squirrel Hill 0 Pittsburgh Free Delivery Z K Charge Accounts Solicited RG. HENNE Since 1887 Pa- Member American Gem Society 6018 Centre Ave. Through these portals . . . 2 Now You Can Get Any Color You Want For Your Home . . PAINT - GLASS Fine Finishes . . . For Home And Industry FORT PITT PACKAGING CO. INC. World Wide Packaging and 2 Shipping Service Compliments of Specializing In Large Machinery BALDWIN 5615 BUTLER STREET T0d Y'S Gfeaf Piano PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA ST efnng 1-37oo Times change cmd so does the Class of '55 CThc1t's 0 nice he Shrumi -J I' , 1 59 0,1 7 1 I ...S f 1 , I As, XX .yy Xa , fffgl 41 Swag ff , f M'iex?Z46ff'T1: :Wa 5142! 5521 4115 .5 h ' . any arg E21 fl S u Yz3'V hifi 5544? rea? T12 , Y V P A? ' 4 22-M '-5-HY:rE 1PS- 'fsicEw. i':.F'Zf'F' '-1J fMr512svf1Sf'mfwvev- IQ 21':'4-fswrffrrmfg' :'.f5zI5wPg2-.avE'c4e2E2:-:fn-:EZsein-14153:1:25541-xzfzivfeisa LZ1Isg1Y1?,'f-ilflzlizsFtiaifmszif C1173 Compliment! of SOUTHWEST STEEL CORPORATION . av Is: vw - . 'gil' ' Il.:---4 3'qr,1y 1'c 'f If -Hg fra' '-J' 1 Qyfygnfyg. ffqgvir-t5gg:,3,P.,.Lq4:-M.. 3?g:.'fFQz g.k0i-Z21gj,E'I4,iE.Lg.. .1555 .,u Igsgf' 'YK' . . 1-...f R93 . -1-- v. 983: ..., , 1,44 XL' -.L 551 lr: fa V:-.'!-2 IP:!'.n. -::1,u -'s 9. :. :.CvH:f5..tQ.1.-151-at-:'..1P.-J:.li-i'.'f.a.:. fn.Mn..'f. .rf-GS. T .nfs J.. ,, - 'f14 - - rl. 1 ' , 1 5 , 4 4-. , 3 g, a. . . 4 t':2't'-iixiff-ESs,4:.i'113f.1fb-. .a.-.4,s'dtfzf5:?a.uzAe511,..:-a'::v.s79.-1-if..safer.: .Mig H231 ' s SHERMAN'S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 5611 Penn. Ave. EMerson 1-8090 if:Q531-av:sw-1-:-Wg-'-:sf:f,5',5if-gc-:wa5'ng:fGg:gJ2:4:1q::rLfjvggfrPfsfigjzff, S8211 ,Qi .J w,- ,I 3- 1-A . , A-we Shrum strolls. ' C CCC Compliments of ALLEGHENY RIVER SAND 81 GRAVEL Crushed Gravel Ready Mixed Concrete J. K. DAVISON 81 BRO. Shipment by River Rail Truck MU. 2-5200 Davison Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Shut up you guys. I'm trying to study. 215 .1 . , , K1 K. x -, . Q, ., I A Yr .g, -1 M .gld-gn 1. 'K zz' .,...... F,', ' WJ, :if Q ff Q xl ' VL I KVM.. A' . A . ' .,, D . k ., .,, . , , b 9 ,W , ,Tr - V 1 ' .53 A - f, 3342 ' . ' +V .pai-xg ' f 411' VJY4,-' 4' I ,v. gf A ,,'... ,gffiv .V HK' .V M, A, .2 v ,fa A K ' f 35, .:..,A,.: , ,L,jv 5?y- if - , 1 ,'+f 1 fAf?l?k 1 gm ' f 33 n , fd., . .' an kk f - ,, . 4 rp. X A VV V1 .5f!rfs:f .1 1 , ..w ff? tk- f ' K H , V 1 l n f5?'f '?'ff'?fV?f K iT .'x.,v. ff ' ' Miki. g K ' - :VV 5 1' . . w 1 . g . . - 1' K, X . ' - ' gx,f.,l,f,5Q1 I M Aft, s' ,Y 355254 'C' - 4 363 L 'Qs A , ' - ' A s 1 A V ' V - ,gh V .. 31 s I - ' i I 'O V- 'S 1- ff, ff .. - -' . , ' , ' ' ' .. A N' 1-214 - - ' : . 1 -fn - 'OV - - - 1 f 4 M - l Q-, A - ' 9 L h. U , , . 4, I , . U A ,,, x WV fbi, . - v ' K, 15 Vern in -3 4' . 'J 'wr ' ' A 7 :V ni' ' ' VV Vg' 1 .ggff , , V- . s f Q , A N- - .' ., Y V-...Z ,E ' 4 4 -V - 9 I I -fn r -4 .. . b,,:,:V' K . , . wr,-V: f V , L W 4 M, ,V ' m' ' ' I f' , LF 4:4 ,yn ' K ' f . 1 's V ' -- '-2' ,T V , if si V vm 1 . - 9k , '. - AV ff. 've - W ' .iff Q M Z., pw, ' :wwf-A-s .,..' ., ', -V V A - J f . ,Mx , . .,, ' Lg, gk'-,V 'L' , FV f IV ff. ' '-L,zAg4pQ : V, w -Q A - 1, fm V. X T Qjpatvi,-h,wA ,7:,T5, - W , A , , K A ,HW L fi. Q f uT'Vf?'7'fff':3 , ,,,,gfgff::-ff - V 1. rv? , 4,2 .V L-im'-V 'jQ,.2-,s4iiV1V9??l ff?l 'QW 'V 'gf Q' V Y 'nl ?f,NL7'1V'- m'Tt - W L 2..Vwx ' J'- ,3wf'H? V s ' -A-,,..-Q, V t',f'L:'-' -f ,f , - Y ig? V35 V' fr' 'M'fi'Q?i?a?T5A ' 3,.+'11 r VM ' 1: gzpifi. ' Vu-'ff' . ,lf -4 LT' A ' ' 5, . V 4 -'L gi. . V. , wafqf. i VW, 1 V. ,f J ,. - 1-Ju V .- -X., 'f uf , , PK , 415.5 '- V 5.5: 'f . -v-1 if ' A 2 ' Rf' ,M Vw 1, , I . K ,, Alla., M , ? . I , 4 .l?? V1: K 4 255231 ' m , - , . 2 m , J, ,W . ,QA-fy QV-. ' H if 5' QF ,1 w ,4 , ,, ,A it Q 51 KK. Ellsworth House HENRY KREILING 81 SONS CO. Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats Our Telephone Numbers are Hlland 2980 - 2982 Hlland 2981 OYSTERS - POULTRY SEA FOODS Compliments of the MT. SAVAGE REFRACTORIES COMPANY Q Oliver Building Q7 Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania Compliments Of SCHIl.I.ER'S PHARMACY The SHADYSIDE DRUG STORE We fill your Doctorlv Prescriptions Secundum Artem Aiken 8: Walnut Pittsburgh 32. Pa. 7 H. K. Porter Company, Inc. PLANTS: PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ROSELLE, NEW JERSEY TONAWANDA, NEW YORK TULSA, OKLAHOMA PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA PROSPECT PARK, PENNSYLVANIA its wniww Pictures from the Jungle Gym Automatic Car Washing Corp. QUICK CLEAN SERVICE Minute Auto Wash Corp. 3401 Boulevard of Allies Complimentf 0 E. C. Beck and McCafferty .:5FW2'52'2Ff'ffP2s-'Ego'wx'v4fw5me?:5gf1'.iszrvfws'4-W.-f-ii:-gr E9.?21 '55'J 'E9i'?33VtL'GUG'r'i5 Td'1'!'-5'f3'7l!'? 'sW'U' ' '4 ': ' i ,n ,I . 'I' ,, 4 .1 n,,f,u. efaximhez,mtmngtainrE1.'b1Qs?5'5i?'f:f8?mii2.fiii-Karim? lr - i 5 A-1:5 'Cie VQA' ' A-9:2 PST: 'EPIQ 9.5 .. ,A 5'3- M34 ar.-3. :gag 1,3 A ' :,,,:. ,,-- - 'x ..-. ,. . . ,. - 1. ,-. tg. ,.,. .,, i. ,,.-n,,m4w2.::E1im'r4frC.afifsadi-aff.-. aww.. 'ma-,-:ml-,EGrIv:42a1ZGF:fa2-.4 Pendiana Farms RENFREW, PA. FOOTBALL '52 Top: Stinson bury, Graham Connel E Middle: Stone, Fitch, Sols ', ' Bottom: Rice, Lifmon, 20 Schopene Motor Soles CH RYSLER-PLYMOUTH ST. 1-2500 1050 Freeport Road ASPINWALL, PITTSBURGH 38, PA. JEROME WOLK 81 BROTHER FURS C 3 Fourth 8: Wood Streets COMPLTMENTS OF Westmoreland Glass Co GRAPEVILLE, PA. Class Doy 1954: Mr. Abercrombie ond friends PITTSBURGH METALLURGICAL COMPANY INC. OLIVER BUILDING PITTSBURGH MEMBERS OF AMERICA'S LEADING FAMILY RCA VICTOR Cornerftone of Home Entertainment for cwer three generation! RADIOS - TELEVISION 'RECORDS 0 GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES First with the fineft for over 112 yeezrf RCA ROUIVI AIR CONDITIONERS Bringing new comfort to h01ne.f and officer everywhere SEE YOUR RCA VICTOR OR RCA ESTATE DEALER HAMBURG BROTHERS Wholefale Diftrihutore PITTSBURGH WHEELING .. YOUNGSTOWN .. ALTOONA Compliments Bxqx Q yi -SIN. Careful, Brownlow, your sIip's showing GARGOYLE SOCIETY i 1 in Boys will be girls You can be SURE if it's Westinghouse ond SHENHAN' Fine Furniture 401 CORBET ST. 601 CHARTERS AVE. Tarentum, Po. McKees Rocks, Pa. 223 Q '56, 1 x 954 , ,fu if 3 . ,,,, fl li Q 1 A if l T ' f .,.. sy All I, 25 :1 S, 5 K f Q K a A li 5. fel' .P ll e lg . 'I , I' 3 ' 2 ul gl' i Q 'I 'I ll ui. .l I ll lg 'lu fl-al .' 'll Il ::.. :Ill ' i l Y K ll In ll I, ul: 'Ill ii I: A? fi I 'lit Bt- ggi I ll ll: an ., will me ll In .I in :IIB tus ,l 2:12:11 fi 1 ll Ill ll in 3:55 ' :mail ,, 3 , W . Il ia!! Sin: 1 me ...u . B ll New nw ,N . E :W Nw am H was sm: if is was sang I ll use time 5 fl aw: , lflfi, Vi ' ir , , ,I W Q 11 10 ' 12:2are2aaas5zaaz'm:i5:5s' at to 1+ YOU CAN BUILD FOR THE AGES . . . with a STEEL FUR THE AGES big multi-stor ing, like our own Research Laboratory Csee abovel? May ' bank, store, school, power station, warehouse, hospital, hot structure that the exterior, as well as the interior. In any case, you're sure to consider mrzuifz wall construction, because it's the newest, most modern method, Packed with advantages over masonry, too tiong more space per floorg more floors on a f- fp Ann. Q iii-L 3312 Kin Sy fi ll'-J l rlpru -'rf' An-l IU-1 ll lfw P1 ll! ,ii lX'hat'5 the building on mind? llffaybe ca -i c.. .- an cn... 1. ., ut-. .nth - can .J ysrructure-or anindustrialbuild- sure to realize that .rtufzzltatr Jteel-Jzzrfufezl puzzclr Cagain, see abovel promise the best long term be a plant ofhce building-'for a protection for the building investment No other surfacing material is at once as hard el? Or perhaps it's an existing tough, strong, and lastingly beautiful as im needs a faceliftingfmodernizing pervious to wear and as resistant to heat and corrosive influences as stainless steel That's just why Allegheny Metal generally figures to last longer and cost less in the long runef-wherever you use it, Let us help you to : such as fast, all-weather installa- realize its benefits. Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation, Oliver Bldg, Pittsburgh 22 Pu l MakeltBETTER-and LONGER msrme-with 'if Allegheny Metal Warehouse stocks carried by all Ryerson steel plants 'UNLESS STE 24 Compliments of Keystone Metal Co. Non-ferrous Metals Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Compliments of Morris Paper Company swiss Farm Dairy 21st St. PliLSlDL11'gl1,P3. GRant1-2500 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Churchill Road Call: VA. 3-2500 Morewood as seen from the tower. Compliment: of jf 21,1 S . va v Y New YORK CITY? The Rusi Engineering Company Engineers Constructors 226 Commercial And Residential REAL ESTATE Arnheim and Needy, Inc. contemporary accessories 0 cards 0 jewelry O gourmet foods 0 leather goods I gifts 0 ceramics O Iomps O dinnerware 0 stoinless steel K alla C rafts, Inc. 419 WOOD STREET EX. 1-1900 CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS ARTISTS SUPPLIES 5884 Fonsss STREET l-Ti-iA1ei 1-9252 exhibitions monthly ot THE KALLA GALLERY DARKROOM EQUIPMENT RENTAL SERVICE 24-48 Hour Developing 5824 FORBES STREET HA zel 1-6883 Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 228 Serving The 3rd Generation mv! ma SINCE 1906 7 Friendly Stores 914-920 Penn Ave., D nfown P dHghldEl'LbI'y chu an Sf b n N K gf G b 9 N Boys stock up ot the old Tuck Shop S H I R X WALZER T CLEANING CO. L 125 Brilliant Ave. 3 ST 1-1825 N D COLD STORAGE E IN OUR VAULTS If N G N :L--' ' ': -mf- : . f: ' Complzments of IJ tax Washington Steel Corporation Et e-2 Ll-fi Washington, Pennsylvanla STAINLESS STEEL SHEETS . :fs 213 . 9:f3 :ST'v,'lv.y.' 'lig-2'-21114-f..f'Tl5 'Q'j:423:'375 iaQ'1?NSN' L31 'gvgax-77 -515: '1-,311-'. -fag-3Qa:.gx,v.!k. . rgzrzi' 1' J' vi! --1,514-'a-Mu -. nr.. 'Cn 13. WL .5-cu,-2--l --5: - 'Dv -g-Pi' 1M-1g:. 'p-vi-C'-h s we5,5Tf.S-955c2:fe.'r:fSiS?fi-girzilz-'fl2,::fzb'.5a:Ss2'c5xf:m:5zEiQ.33216:2.ma2fz.'i.ra,':EE H. F. BEHRHORST 8: SON, INC 23rd 8: CARSON STREETS Pittsburgh 3, Penna. INSTITUTIONAL CANNED FOODS 229 S1dney Heymann Agency ARROTT BUILDING EXpress 0 7 0 0 -- .v -.. ...Lt ,. - .ct 2 y-1-.134-., fm sn,-4: ,sq LY 7 1, . If Eslkuifsniawsaf.:.fs-zekzwfems5:-Swim FORBES LUMBER nlAMoNn AND QPTICIANS SUPPLY COMPANY Woodwork For The Home Lumber For Industry Pittsburgh? oldest optical house CHESWICK' PA' 420 Wood Street AT 1-6891 Phones: MO. 1-5000 Springdale 60 I x Compliments of Builders of Memorial Hell ond Science Holi '--..,.,,,.,,,.,n'..- Tddlgr .gwy xi . I ,M M My I ' ,L mb ' ww A A PQ A - P e,ee rr P . .X Ee Z eeee 1 z -'sf 5 uw , fb sm-W '- In yi., 50 f I ' s pan'-at . ,, 'N-.... Q ' 4 X , Q., U 80 J . 2 P. W. CAMPBELL CONTRACTING CO. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 366 South Graham Street Pittsburgh 32, P MO ntrose I-4417 For a better deal on a new Buick . . . Monday morning SULLIVAN BUICK CO. 725-801 Lyle Blvd. McKeesport Runnette boots it. Lefl-ees 513 Men's Shop Pittsburgh's Unique Shop dedicated completely to Ivy League clothing, furnishings, and accessories 513 WO0D STREET Compliments of Sullivan Homes, Inc McKeesport, Po. AT YOUR SERVICE With Quality Cleaning Three Times Weekly STer1ing 1-4300 HUTCHIINSON Qwlilwi 233 234 HAUGH Er KEENAN MOVING 8: STORAGE 5879 Centre Ave. MO. I-6700 FRED C. NEIMAN T ots Special Agent 504 w 1 . T ds a nut St UN' 3-5933 wee IRW , A. IN P Imported ond Domestic Women's ond Cl'1iIdren's Weor BANKERS LIFE COMPANY 5424 WALNUT STREET Des Moines, Iowa Piff5bU'9h 32, PU- Congratulations and Best Wishes from KAY, RICHARDS 81 CO. Dealers and Brokers in Investment Securities ie Nathan K. Parker Norman C. Ray Edgar VVilliarns John W. Cappeau H. Sheldon Parker Wm. C. Baird R. B. Parker QLimitedj Partners STREET FLOOR UNION TRUST BLDG. PITTSBURGH we Members New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange fflssociatej 'us BRANCHES: Butler, Erie, Meadville, New Castle, Warren, Uniontown, Washington, Pa., Clarksburg, W. Va. CSC Q 5- -'nap-1 W ith brains, sir. ' The great artist, Sir Joshua Reynolds, is said to have made this reply when asked with what he mixed his paints to achieve such perfect colors. We call it imagina tion. Imagination is the key to the treasury of success! .It splits the atom. It harnesses cosmic energy. It converts a lump of common coal into chemicals for use in agri- culture, industry and medicine. Coal, like all natural resources, is chemically com- posed. When burned as a fuel the only benefit derived from it is heat. But, if carbonized in a chamber from which air is excluded, coal can be converted into coke, gas, oils, ammonia, and tar. Some of these components can be still further subdivided into an almost endless variety of other chemicals. Our modern coal-chemical plant, which makes this amaz- ing metamorphosis possible, had to be iznagined first! Wheeling, West Virginia EEE P3512 'iff-' if-?k . , . Wi'-v-:g,: pqwfxafggigz--L 'gggcazerqlff-lat-zzri' Q:g:g1?2fszgqgghws-FJ',if:-ggiQ1'J'tf?gS2 5 ii 1 .-if, ,q, 5 ,J .,,...rq4-'gy Jw, eu., if .,.:r.. :,,., l kit 434111: .MQ:Qian-f?5!+:15515ssvkrwgs5152:zvfi-Simi5g2is'f55:i::1a'J:5,iub2,z-PIR GRADUATION DAY 1954 sm s we s -'..,e,-My on DUQUESNE STEEL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania '-Silglzs 23 Q RINGLING BRo'r1-:ERS BARNUM AND BAILEY QJ N Combined Shows, Inc. if -949 -XZ 5. 62,4 M The Greafesi Show On Earfh Produced by H. G. ROEBUCK ex SON, :Nc 40 BALTIMORE, Mo.