Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1956 volume:

wad wi' iw SHADY SIDE ACADEMY PITTSBURGH, PA. TABLE OF CONTENTS X sq vt, -I T ,xr f Q I A ff. - av , FACULTY. . . 7 SENIORS . . UNDERFORMERS CLASSES . . DORMS . 2 ll' 1. E ,.,lli1i-11 i -iL:' 5' ' - 52 5-3 3 5 E'-1 651 . -'Wig' Eh I L .-'W T f An, -LL1- NL ls , I .5 I ACTIVITIES . . . 73 ATHLETICS . . . 91 EVENTS 8k INFORMALS . II5 JR. SCHOOL FACULTY . 137 JR. SCHOOL CLASSES . 149 JR. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. I55 3 Uh 40 1 Q . ' J HE.. l . I si Lowell Innes and Shady Side Academy are synonymous. More than anyone else on campus, he typifies the spirit of the Academy. His three button sack, striped poplins, and pastel shirts have set campus styles for years. The green book bag and thermos of coffee have become fixtures around the halls. His bon mots pass from boy to boy. Kindly imitations of his down East accent are part of every junior wit's repertoire and each year brings a new crop of caricatures for NEWS and ACADEMIAN, Long after we are graduated, Mr. Innes will be remembered for the days in Room IO when Shakespeare and Johnson came alive, for the curriculum and college conferences in his office, and the cryptic notes on the reports to our parents. His forty years of experience with boys and his close association with the universities aid each boy in choosing a college fitted to his special needs. The master-student relationship is much more than business to Mr. Innes, who keeps abreast of the boys' current interests in and out of school. To this friend and educator, we, the class of '56, dedicate our ACADEMIAN. 4 A WORD FRGM THE EDITOR seems to be pretty much a hodge-podge of memories impressions. The cutting wind of the gym hill as walk to breakfast or the cold wait for Mike's bus rousing yourself enough to sing the morning hymn . class after class . . . lunch . . . more classes . . rough time with chemistry in DS .... down to gym . . . the 5 o'clock bus or a quick pool game . dinner . . . then another round with the books - routine settles down and a look at the weather or athletic schedule seems to be the only indication of year's passage. Human nature automatically c logues experiences, magnifying the pleasant and pressing the unpleasant, The flunked quizzes . . . night cromming for Trimesters . . . games lost . . . and you . o the the the the ata- sur- all- the interminable drag of Fourth Period . . . pressure of writing that last-minute book-report . . . Boarder's athletics on Fridays - all these blend into a sl ight annoyance. Bright spots - House dances . . . rack- ing an exam in a favorite course . . . league ch OIT!- pionships . . . working on the Gargoyle Society play . . . the Glee Club's successes . . . Friday afternoon peel-out . . . senior's breakfast cut . . . feeds . bridge . . . bull sessions . . . a good hot shower .at the gym . . . afternoons off from athletics in the win- ter. . . an unexpected holiday when an alumnus makes Phi Beta Kappa - these emerge clearly. John W. Engroff, Jr. Photography Cary A. Campbell Faculty John G. Fleming, Jr. Seniors and Underformers John R. Fettor Classes Lorenz lversen, ll Dormitories The editors of the '56 ACADEMIAN have tried to organize these memories into a tangible rec- ord to help you recall the teachers and classes, friends and acquaintances, parties and dances of the last year. We've tried to cram l8O days into 240 pages and to create, through pictures and copy, the atmosphere of the Academy. It has taken a lot of planning and many man- hours of work. After much grumbling, you all came through for the picture appointments, and long-suffering Brookner's delivered the prints. Copy was written, lost, and rewritten. Dead- lines breathed hard down our necks and several all-night stands ensued. Finally, the book emerged from the jumble of dummy sheets, lay- outs, pictures, and copy sheets that littered the tables. Here it is - The l956 ACADEMIAN. H. Daniel Butts, Ill David I. Mendelson Michael C. Cantor Lewis L. Hamilton Peter L. H. Tynberg Sheldon M. Lubow Editor-in-Chief Activities Sports Junior School Business Manager Treasurer ,Q vga, , 1, f'f :P var-fm' nf, .1 HN - 2 -,'-lf? pf ' Q. :QAM -xfff , -. -. : . .x- xfw gf 'hi 'ig . N A f ff' X831 1 i Y, '1-:Qs A da Nb 5, Q, 5.3, :SW J Q .P ww, ' X f 4 iff' f Q' f , A - 31 'I'5.L E f b W QI 'riiu' ,qv , MA gf ?:':g ,gi f 4, , till' , X , ,. , JM, ,if 5 , f ff ,X ff f 1 ,fi r. -+- 'fish-X ,..4 -in 'ff X ' i- 5 K 1' W 4 f if I? I 3911-SL-'H 5. x ,I J T 'pau GEORGE L. FOLLANSBEE, A.B., Princeton University. Appointed l953. Headmaster, teacher of religion. Former teacher at Philipps Academy, Andover, Mas- sachusetts. Member of Fox Chapel District Association Board of Directors and Pittsburgh Committee for U.N. Charter Review Executive Board. Head of private school division of Community Chest. Golfer, boseball fan. THEODORE R. LEAMAN, B.S., Franklin and Marshall l922, M.A., University of Pittsburgh l929. Ap- pointed l924. Teacher of Mathematics Vl and Geom- etry. Chairman of Dean's Committee. Longtime teacher of night-school at Pitt and Carnegie Tech. Former worker with Gulf Research Laboratory, Armstrong Cork Company and J. and L. Steel. LOWELL INNES, B.A., Yale l9l7, M.A., University of Pittsburgh l925. Appointed l920. Assistant Headmaster, Teacher of Eng- lish Vl, V. ln charge of curriculum and courses, college counseling and college rela- tions. Chairman of Guidance and Curriculum Committees. Director and Chairman of Glass Committee of Western Pennsylvania Historical So- ciety, ft? ! BERNARD J, FELCH DOUGLAS R, LEWIS JAMES E. CAVALIER, B.A., Catholic University of America I95O. Appointed l955. Teacher of English Ill and Latin Ill. Coach of junior football, iunior basketball, and fresh- man baseball. Member of Chapel Committee and Pub- lications Committee. Former teacher of St. Francis Vo- cational and Calvert Hall High School. Ardent sports and record fan. ARLIN M. COOK, B.A., Western Reserve I927, M.A., Columbia l928. Appointed I944. Teacher of Public Speaking, Mechanical Drawing and Shop. Adviser of Forum and Shop Club. Chairman of Housing and Space Committee and member of Activi- ties and Dining Hall Seating Committees. Former teach- er at Northwestern, The Citadel, Maine University and Bangor Theological Seminary. ii--9 ENGLISH RICHARD F. GREGORY, A.B., Hamilton College I948. Appointed l953. Teacher of English Ill, Il, and IV. Coach of varsity tennis, junior basketball, and head of Fall G. A. group. Member of Guidance and Dormitory Committees. Captain of golf and swimming teams at college. WILLARD E. MEAD, B.S., Haverford College l926. Ap- pointed l928. Teacher of English IV, V, and VI. Adviser of Gargoyle Society, and Egerian. Faculty Secretory. Chairman of Activities Committee and member of Dean's Committee. At college class president and head of drama club. Avid stamp collector and drama enthu- siast. LOWELL INNES MATHEMATICS J. HAROLD SAMPLE, A.B., Yale 1913, M.A., Harvard, 1916. Appointed 1926. Teacher ot Algebra lV, Geometry, and Mathematics Vl. Chairman of Athletics Attendance Committee and mem- ber at Schedule Committee. One time Naval officer dur- ing World War I. Former teacher at Andover, Milton and Worcester Schools. Avid reader and book collector. CHARLES P, SHRIVER, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College 1915. Appointed 1918. Teacher of Arithmetic ll, Algebra lll, IV, and Geom- etry. Chairman of Schedule Committee and Housing and Space Committee. Former teacher at Homestead High, and artillery man in World War I. Worked at New Hampshire boys camp. Associated with Hahn Furniture Company. JOHN S. THORPE, B.S., University of Pittsburgh 1948, M., in Lit. from University of Pittsburgh 1954. Ap- pointed 1947. Teacher of Algebra lll, IV, Chemistry and Business Mathematics. Assistant coach, varsity baseball, coach of junior foot- ball. Adviser ot Photo Club, and Audio-Visual Aid Group. Member of Dormitory, Schedule, and Activi- ties Committees. Teacher at University of Pittsburgh Night School. TH EODORE R. LEAMAN WILLIAM D. STEWART, A.B., Cornell University 1944. Appointed 1954. Teacher of Arithmetic ll, Algebra lll and lV. Coach of junior soccer. Member of Dean's and Chapel Attendance Committees. Former teacher at St. Bernards School, Admiral Farragut Academy and The Hun School. Aident Jazz fan and follower at international affairs. ? 'tm P 5 he A 1 if HISTORY ! PARKER BERG, A.B., Lehigh l935. Appointed l938. Teacher of Problems of Democracy, American History ll, Pennsylvania History, and European History. Coach ot varsity soccer. Head of Alumni Magazine. Member ot Publicity, Housing and Space, and Memorial Committees. Captain of varsity soccer and Phi Beta Kappa member at college. ROBERT D. ABERCROMBIE, A.B., Brown, l935. Ap- pointed l948. Teacher of American History Vl, Housemaster of Croft, assistant coach football, coach varsity golf. Chairman of Dormitory Committee and member of Cur- riculum Committee. Member of tennis and swimming teams at college, and previous teacher at Harrisburg Academy and Providence County Day School. THEODORE GEHLMAN, B.A,, William and Mary l95l. Appointed l955. Teacher of Science ll, lll and History ll. Member of Curriculum and Chapel Committees. As- sistant coach ot football, wrestling, and track. Pursuer of golf and well known cook. Former teacher at West- mont High School. F. WALTER JONES, B.S., University ot Pittsburgh l944, M.E, University of Pittsburgh l948. Appointed l944. Teacher of Pennsylvania, World, Ancient and Medieval, and American History. Director of Athletics, coach ot football, basketball and track teams. Adviser of: Fishing Club, St. Andrews Society and Sargon Society. Housemaster of Morewood and member of Dean's and Guidance Committees. an-gk 3 DOUGLAS R. LEWIS, B.A., Harvard 1948. Appointed 1952. Teacher of English IV, Chemistry, Adviser of Gargoyle Society, Academian, and Senior Prom. Coach of junior varsity soccer and junior varsity base- ball. Member of Housing and Space, Dean's and Guid- ance Committees. Extensive European traveler, sum- mertime farmer, JOHN S. THORPE 13 1 SCIENCE EDWARD R. REID, A.M., Middlebury. Appointed 1953. Instructor of German Ill, IV, and Biology. Member of Dining Hall and Guidance Committees. In- terested in short-wave radio, hockey and lacrosse en- thusiast. Worked as research assistant in psychology in Connecticut State Hospital, before attending grad- uate school. Formerly taught at Mt. Herman School, Brown University and Hamilton College. THEODORE GEH LMAN ANTHONY J. BOTTI, B.S., Duquesne. Appointed 1954. Instructor of Physics, Science Ill. Coach of freshman football and assistant coach of track. Assistant Housemaster of Morewood. Member of Scheduling, Dormitory, and Housing and Space Cam- mittees. Formerly taught at the Pennsylvania Mili- tary Academy. Worked as rnetallurgist in a steel mill, Army Officer of World War ll. Hobbies include chess and philosophy. i 3 LANGUAGE EDWARD R. RElD J. LESLIE FIRTH, B.A., Cambridge University l947, M.A., Cambridge University l948, Appointed l952. Teacher of Latin ll, lll, lV, V, VI. l-lousernaster of Ellsworth, Adviser of Shady Side News, Assistant Coach of Track. Member of Curricular and Publicity Committees. Veteran of Royal Air Force, former teacher at Lake Forest Academy. LEON T. BUKER, A.B., Bowdoin College, Diploma of French Studies, from L'Universite de Poitiers. Ap- pointed l953. Teacher of French ll, Ill, V. Assistant Housemaster of Bayard and Adviser of Gun Club. Member of Schedule and Athletics Attendance Committees. Pool champion and swimming team mem- ber in college, ardent ping pong player, and auto expert. CHARLES P. VORCE, A.B., Middlebury, l9267 A.M., Middlebury College l932. Appointed l934. Teacher of French ll, Ill, V. JAMES A. CAVALI ER Assistant Housemaster of Ellsworth, Chairman ot Dining Hall Seating Committee and member of Curriculum Committee, Expert on classical music, frequent visitor to Europe and Mexico. RlCl-lARD S. BONESTEEL, B.A., Denison University l952, Appointed l955. Teacher of Spanish VI, lll, and French ll, lll. Member of Social, Chapel, and Housing and Space Com- mittees. Coach of J.V. Soccer and Freshman Basket- ball. Ex-Army man and ardent lacrosse player, For- mer teacher at Burlington School. Amateur photo- grapher. 'l4 X, S FRANK S. CASCESE Shady Side Academy Director of Instrumental Music. Farmer member of KDKA and Stanley Theatre Orches- tras, member of Navy Band during World War ll. Now in Pittsburgh Musical Society. Hobbies: garden- ing, woodworking. Scoutmaster. HUMAN ITIES BERNARD J. FELCH, B.A., Williams College l948. Ap- pointed l955. Teacher of English ll and History of Art, adviser of Art Club, Academion, and Prom Committee. Member of Activities and Entertainment Committee. Writer for magazine and member of Dramatic Club, Clee Club, and band at college. Attended art schools in New York and in Europe and taught at Eaglebrook School, ARLIN M. COOK, B.A., Western Reserve Universityg M.A., Columbia. Appointed l944, Teacher of Mechanical Drawing, Public Speaking, and Shop. Adviser of Forum and Shop Club. Chairman of Housing and Space Committee, member of Activities and Dining Hall Seating Committees. Formerly taught at Northwestern University, The Citadel, Maine Uni- versity, and Bangor Theological Seminary. Collector of antique furniture and builder of new, CHARLES W. SCHMITT, B.S., Westminster College. Director of Vocal Music. World War ll Navy veteran. Director of men's chorus and three church choirs. ROBERT L. ZETLER, A.B., Allegheny College, Ph.D., Uni- versity af Pittsburgh. Remedial Reading teacher. Former instructor at University of Pittsburgh. Heads English department at Chatham College. Performer on WQED's Cover-to-Cover program. Expert repairman ot old pendulum clocks. ELIZABETH K. BOTSET, A.B., in L.S., Carnegie ln- stitute of Technology. Appointed l944. Librarian and Teacher of Special Reading. Former Li- brarian at Carnegie Library. 5 Y f WALTER D WILKISON, Business, JO LYNN PRUITT Secretoryg SHIRLEY NEWCAMP, Secre 'roryg REGINA A GOMPLE, Secretory BELINDA L. BEHE Accountant. John E. Eggers, Superintendent of Buildings ond Grounds, John Bollontine, Chief Mechanic ond Driver. Mike Friedhof, Bus Driver. GROUND CREW and DRIVERS I! V' . QQEQQQ U 5,4111 - N. '-va. If , Some of the men foke 0 break. John Wagner, Bus Driver. X ,f ,-n Gene Nelson, Mac McKee, Josephine Williams, Randolph Guthrie, Alberta Kohlman, Mary Haines, Amanda Hendricks Lee Ora Cannon, Katy Lucas, Jim Fulton, Hattie Warren, Rufus Williams. KITCHEN STAFF GYMNASIUM MEN James Jackson, custodian of uniforms and towels, and Mr. Smith, trainer, chew the tat in the athletic store. IB 91814 K fk ' JOHN RAYMOND BALDRIDGE, JR 1448 Greystone Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Skin Ellsworth House-Preparing for Princeton Glee Club V, Vl, Treasurer VI, Library Committee V, VI, Vice President, Ellsworth House VI, Prom Committee, St. Andrew's , Society V, VI, Secretary-Treasurer VI. Manager, Varsity Soccer VI, J.V. Golf V, Varsity Golf VI, Blackfoot. Born July 1, 1937--Entered 1946 1. if- 1 - ' , if Born December 9, 1937--Entered 1949 341 South Linden Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student -- Preparing for Cornell St. Andrew's Society VI, Forum VI, News VI, Acodemian V, VI, Assistant Class Editor VI, Co-Chairman, United Charities Drive VI, Prom Committee. THOMAS EDWARD ARMSTRQNG, JR, Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, J.V. Basketball V, Varsity if-I-1, Basketball VI, Varsity Letterman, Track V, VI, Blackfoot. 20 THEODORIa,gigITIG BIDDLE Born September 21, 1938-Entered 1952 4100 Allequippa Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Boarder--Preparing for Bucknell V , Forum VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Fishing Club V, VI, Jazz Club V, VI, News V, VI, Advertising Manager VI, Library Com- mittee V, VI. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Soccer VI, Mohawk. N I -L 'Q 214, 1 1,55-Hal, fu fffgl '11 'E' S55 fTf753v1 I ' ll J. ' Hifi-L I-12:1 4241 :Sz-zufiv 435236, mm: ai' '+1yg,.f f I ja. :L-wrt: if ,EFL .4 ' a f'-fl 'Im ,JG . . 1 .Q 'ff 1 ,U an -.a ,,. 'f 3 .,,'f , '4' . 'V -5. '. is 123 ,I 1' Born January 5, 1938--Entered 1947 bm 1224 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ::, 2.!1 ,:'v.,.+ Day Student-Preparing for Yale ,vm fs, gshingii Club V, VI, Vice-President V, President VI, News V, VI, ews ditor VI, Literary Club V, VI, Chess Club V, VI. J.V. Golf V, Varsity Golf VI, Mohawk. ROBERT I'FX,VVIi B1ItIEMINGHAM O CO 21 GERALD BENNETT BRANDT Il-Jerry!! Barn April 2, 1938--Entered 1953 158 Crescent Hill Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Croft Hall -Preparing for Harvard Band V, V12 News V, VI, Photography Editor VI, Glee Ciub V, Vll Pl 0f0Ql'0Dl'Iy .Club V, V15 Library Committee VI, President, Instrumental Music V15 Mohawk. LESLIE BERNARD BUNCHER Les Born June 25, 1938--Entered 1951 1317 Murray Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morewood House-Preparing for Harvard Academian V, Vl, Advertising Editor VI, Audio-Visual Aids V, V15 Band V, V15 Glee Club V, V15 Photography Club V, V15 Jazz Club V, Vl, Library Committee V, VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Forum V, VI, Fishing Club V, Vl. J.V. Soccer V, Manager, Varsity Tennis Vl, Blackfoot, 22 Born July I5, I939--Entered I952 Harvard and Eton Roads, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House --Preparing for Yale Acodemian V, VI, Editor-in-Chief VI, Art Club V, VI, President VI, Library Committee V, VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Secretary- Treasurer, Ellsworth House VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Secretary VI, Forum V, VI, Co-Chairman Prom Committee V, Vice-Presi- dent of Class V. Varsity Football V, VI, Varsity Wrestling V, Blackfoot. ff' Born October II, I937 - Entered I95O 4367 Schenley Farms Terrace, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House - Preparing for Lehigh Forum V, VI, Academicn V, VI, Faculty Editor VI, Jazz Club V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Gun Club V, VI, Gargoyle Society VI, Glee Club VI. Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, J.V. Golf V, Blackfoot. 23 HOMER DANIEL BUTTS lll Cigarette CARY ARND CAMPBELL Barfo Born July 23, l938-Entered l95l 2574 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Yale Academian V, VI, Sports Editor VI, Staff Writer, News VI, Art dL Club VI, Photography Club V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Cheerleader VI. J.V. Football V, J.V. Basketball V, Varsity Letterman, Baseball V, VI, Blackfoot. MICHAEL CHARLES CANTOR IlMikeII ANTHONY LAWRENCE CERVINO llvinoll Born June 23, 1938-Entered 1952 207 North Second Street, Jeannette, Pa. I Croft Hall--Preparing for Yale Band V, VI, Secretary-Treasurer VI, Student Council VI, Secre- tary-Treasurer of Class VI, 'Secretary-Treasurer, Croft Hall VI, Library Committee VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Forum V, VII Jazz Club V, VI, Prom Committee, Q Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, Varsity MGHOQGYI Wfesllmg VI, Mohawk. 24 I I ll' I Born October I6, T938--Entered I949 2 Mitchell Lane, Hanover, New Hampshire Preparing for Dartmouth Shop Club V, VI, President V, VI, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Forum VI, President, Student Council VI, Library Committee V, ' VI, President of Class V, VI, Mohawk Council VI, Sargon Society 3 VI, Prefect, Bayard House VI. Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, Varsity Letterman, Wrestling V, VI, J.V. Baseball V, Varsity Baseball VI, Mohawk. JAY VAN NEST CRANE Jaybird ,s,, WILLIAM HERDMAN CLARK, JR. Herdie Born July 23, I938-Entered I952 3IO6 Middletown Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morewood House-Preparing for Hamilton Audio-Visual Aids V, VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Glee Club V, VI, Photography Club V, VI, Forum V, VI, Jazz Club V, VI, Academiun V. Manager, Varsity Football VI, Varsity Track VI, Blackfoot. 25 JAMES Born March 18, 1938--Entered 1954 Pierce Rood, Riverside, Connecticut Croft Hall-Preparing for Trinity MCCUTCHEON CURRY ll-Jim!! Forum V, VI, Gun Club V, Vlg Vice-President Croft Hall Vl. 1 J.V. Football Vg Varsity Football V15 J.V. Track V5 Varsity Track If V15 Blackfoot. Q, Q ,i 1 , Born July 31, 1939 --Entered 1952 5224 Perrysville Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Princeton Student Council Vg Glee Club V, Vlj Forum V, Vl. J.V. Football V, Varsity Letterman, Football Vlg Varsity Wres- DAVID ERNEST DAUM fling Vg Blackfoot. llDOWmll 26 GEORGE HUMPHRlES DAVlS Born May l8, l938-Entered l95l Lover 582l Elmer Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student- Preparing for Wesleyan Jazz Club V, VI, President V, Vlg Egerian V, Vl, Art Club Vp St. Andrew's Society Vlp Glee Club Vlg Library Committee V, Vl. Vorsity Football Vg Varsity Letterman, Football VI, Squash Team V, Vlp Varsity Letterman, Tennis V, Vl, Captain Vlj Mohawk. tee L W thi! Born May 20, l938 -- Entered l952 llll Freeport Road, Tarentum, Pa. Croft Hall-Preparing for Wesleyan Glee Club V, VI, Secretary VI, Acodemian V, Vl, Photography Editor Vlg Jazz Club V, Vlp Forum VI, Blackfoot Council V, .Vl, Nxzcesgrggrdeggcgglgl Pxpesident, Croft Hall Vl, St. Andrews Society JOHN WILLIAM ENGRGFFI JR J.V. Soccer V5 Varsity Letterman, Soccer Vlg Varsity Letterman, Ilwee -l0l'1l'TH Wrestling V, Vl, Varsity Track Vg Blackfoot. 27 JOHN CHARLES FERGUSON, JR. Big Ferg . JOH N RANDOLPH FETTER IIOXII Born April 25, 1938---Entered 1951 1369 Washington Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for University of Virginia Chess Club V, VI, Forum V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Prom Committee, Glee Club VI, News V, VI, Staff Writer VI, Gargoyle Society VI. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Letterman Soccer VI, Mohawk. fi . fsifff E rl iw Born March 5, 1938 --Entered 1952 5427 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student--Preparing for Princeton Gargoyle Society V, VI, Vice-President VI, Art Club V, VI, Secretary-Treasurer of Class V, Vice-President VI, Egerian V, VI, Class Editor, Academian VI, Co-Chairman, Prom Committee. Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, Blackfoot. 28 Born September l, 1938-Entered 1952 230 Beverly Road ,Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Union Glee Club V, Vlg Librarian Vlg St. Andrew's Society Vl. Varsity Letterman, Wrestling V, VI, Mohawk. 'ftltz rs ' ttf -se t a -f ' F ' W , A Born November l3, 1938--Entered 1945 3135 Annapolis Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morewood House-Preparing for Amherst St. Andrew's Society V, Vl, President VI, Forum V, Vlg Fishing Club V, Vlg Jazz Club V, Vlg Library Committee Vi, Acodemian V, VI, Editor of Seniors and Undertormers VI. Varsity Tennis V, Vlg Blackfoot. 29 fi SCOTT CALHOUN FLANAGAN Doodums JOHN GRAHAM FLEMING, JR. IIFlemIl Q Born July 12, 1938--Entered 1953 3955 Bigelow Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Croft Hall -- Preparing for Princeton Forum V, VI, Rifle Club V, VI, Library V, VI. J.V. Golf Vg Varsity Golf V15 Mohawk. ARCHIBALD DUNCAN GRAY, JR. llTeXII ' 11.EEfs Efi5 f'fif5 Af'i 'ii?i 7fi Committee V, Vl, News 'l. RALPH ZACHERY HALLOW lIROIphII Born February 5, 1938 -Entered 1952 2523 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Po. Croft Hall - Preparing for Pitt Art Club V, Art Editor, Egerian V, VI, Forum V, Vl, Cheerleader 30 Born August 4, I939--Entered 195: Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Yale St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Vice-President VI, Advertising Man- ager, News V, Gun Club V, VI, Vice-President VI, Academian V, VI, Junior Editor VI, Band V, VI, Library Committee Vp Vice-President, Mohawk Council VI, Student Council VI, Sargon Society Vl. Varsity Football V, Varsity Letterman, Football VI, Varsity Let- terman Baseball V, VI, Captain VI, Mohawk. LEWIS LECKY HAMILTON IIDeweylI .3 .I I A I I bf gp-.--f if WILLIAM HOLLIS HEDBERG Heds Born April 5, l938 -Entered l953 IO37 Hulton Road, Oakmont, Pa. Day Student-- Preparing for Penn State Forum V, VI, Jazz Club V, VI, Mohawk Council Vl. Varsity Football V, Varsity Letterman, Football VI, and l'Most Valuable Player , Varsity Letterman Baseball V, VI, Captain VI, Mohawk. ' ini, , .,,, Vi, 6 3 I Born August I I938-Entered l95I WILLIAM ARNOT HOUSTON 3 South Lexingfton Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hsomn Ellsworth House-- Preparing for Haverford Glee Club V, VI, President VI, 'Band V, VI, Forum V, VI, Art Club V, Prom Committee, Library Committee VI, Cheerleader VI, Assistant Dormitory Editor, Academian VI. J.V. Baseball V, Mohawk. LORENZ IVERSEN II ll-joel! N., A, aim ' Born June I, i938-Entered I946 Schenley Apartments, Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Princeton Forum V, VI, Art Club V, VI, News V, VI, Staff Writer VI, Library Committee VI, Dormitory Editor, Academicn VI. J.V. Football 'V, Varsity Football VI, Squash Team V, VI, Mohawk. 32 LEONARD JULIUS KAPNER, JR. Herky Born November 28, l939 - Entered l952 402 East Waldheim Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Doy Student-Preparing for Lehigh Forum V, VI, Academicn V, VI, News V, VI, Art Club VI. J.V. Soccer V, Vl, Manager, Varsity Basketball VI, J.V. Track V, Mohawk. I4 .4 ,ATS x - 3xul.pjnlAll?Q1Q!lljj :X W IIII 7 . E 2 'I' 5,7 ,2 .IIJI ' yi- I IIIIII ' .III 1 I 0 'IIQ ' Ig A Born February 6, l938-Entered I95l 5802 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bayard House-Preparing for Yale St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Prom Committee, News V, Vl, Sports Editor VI, Librory Committee V, Vl, Forum V, VI, Prefect, Bay- ard House VI, Blackfoot Council VI. YsJr3E'yV:Br5l2:tQl?gllt.V, Coptain, Vorsity Basketball VI, Vorsity ROBERT LEWIS KIRKPATRICK lIKirkll 33 Born December 13, 1938-Entered 1949 JOHN WILLIAM LORD, JR. lljockll 1212 Trevanion Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Harvard Fishing Club V, VI, Secretary-Treasurer, Art Club V, VI, News V, VI, Feature Editor VI, Egerian V, VI, Coordinating Editor VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Treasurer VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Debate Team VI, Prom Committee. Assistant Manager, Football V, VI, Assistant Manager, Track V, VI, Blackfoot. SHELDON MYRON Lusow Lube Born October 1, 1938-Entered 1948 810 Pennsylvania Avenue, Irwin, Pa. Acodemiun V, VI, Treasurer VI, Egerian V, VI, Forum V, VI, News V, VI, Managing Editor VI, Musical Clubs V, VI, Business Manager VI. Blackfoot. 34 . Born December I2, I938 756 E. Madison Circle, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Bowdoin St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Forum V, VI, Debate Team V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Academicn V, News V, Audio-Visual Aids V, VI, Photography Club V, VI, Blackfoot Council VI. J.V. Basketball V, Blackfoot. an up I I Ar Born May 9, I939 - Entered I954 5521 Kamin Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student- Preparing for Brown Glee Club Vl, Jazz Club V, VI, Shop Club V, VI, News V, VI, Staff Writer VI, Photography Club V, VI. J.V. Football V, Varsity Football VI, Varsity Letterman, Base- ball V, VI, Blackfoot. 35 WILLIAM EWALT MARKUS Bill RICHARD FRANKLIN MARTIN Herman Born June 3, 1938--Entered 1951 5537 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. , Day Student-- Preparing for Yale Vice-President, Shop Club V, News V, VI, Copy Editor VI, Li- brar Committee V VI Dis Ia Mana er VI' Acodemian V, VI, 1 Y I I P Y Q I Activities Editor VI, St. Andrew's Society VI. J.V. Track Vg Varsity Track VI, Blackfoot. DAVID IRWIN MENDELSON llMendyII JONATHAN DEE MILLER Il-jon!! Born March 24, I938 -Entered 1953 3I Woodland Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morewood House-Prearing for Hamilton Forum V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Glee Club V, VI, St Andrew's Society VI, Secretary-Treasurer, Morewood House VI. J.V. Soccer VI, Manager, Varsity Baseball VI, Mohawk, 36 Born November 18, 1938 - Entered 1952 75 Quail Hill Lane, Pittsburgh, Po. Day Student- Preparing for Dartmouth Debate Team V, VI, Forum V, VI, St. Andrews Society VI Library Committee VI. J.V. Soccer V5 Varsity Letterman, Soccer VI, J.V Basketball V Varsity Basketball Vlg J.V. Baseball Vg Varsity Baseball VI Blackfoot. HENRY NICHOLAS MULLER Ill P. Hanky 5 ,rr,,,,rrrr . i 5.'1'f::,f5.if.:i .1 gi-'Z-V' ,1-' XZ -U .. V. 1 Fig i, Q' Kaffe af' l' f L' A W 'R k s, WifQz A 1 ,-... A ,Q fr JUNZO MURAKAMI Junzo Born March 4, 1938 -Entered 1955 Kaiindo Onomichi, Hiroshima, Japan Day Student -- Preparing for Tokyo University St. Andrew's Society VI. J.V. Soccer, J.V. Track, Mohawk. 37 ,,,,,.,. .INV K ,.,1, -wr.. -1 .. vw rr , . -1 ,- MHP ALMER HAMILTON ORR Born August 9, 1938-Entered 1951 Alma- 6954 Reynolds Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student- Preparing for Lehigh Forum V, V15 Glee Club V, Vl. . J.V. Football Vg J.V. Basketball Vg J.V. Track V7 Varsity Track Vlg Mohawk. Born March 28, 1938 - Entered 1942 5470 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House - Preparing for University of Pennsylvania I Glee Club V, VI, Business Manager, News V, Vlg Student Council ANDREW BELL QSEROFF Vlg St. Andrew's Society Vlg Prom Committee. HROHII Blackfoot. 38 B J I 28,1939-E d 1952 CHARLES HARRY PARKER V3iI:dsoII'yRoad, PittsburghI,IIPIa? Day Student-- Preparing for Duke Ft. Andrew's Society VI, Forum VI, News V, VI, Senior Staff Writer VI, Library Committee V,Vl, Blackfoot Council V,Vl, President Vl. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Letterman, Soccer VI, J.V. Basketball V, Varsity Letterman, Basketball Vl, Varsity Letterman, Golf VI, Captain Vl: Blackfoot. Parker Born December 7, I937--Entered i953 627 Olympia Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student--Preparing for Kenyon Jazz Club V,VI, Chess Club V,Vl, Library Committee V,Vl, News VI' Forum VI. J.V. wrestling V, Varsity Wrestling VI, Varsity Letterman, Golf HARRY PftVl5ON PARKS V,VI, Mohawk. DGVEH 39 CLARK THOMAS ROLLINS, JR. Born July 22, 1938 -- Entered 1954 1522 Broadview Boulevard, Brackenridge, Po. Ellsworth House--Preparing for Purdue Forum Vl, St. Andrew's Society VI. Varsity Letterman, Football V,Vl, Captain VI, J.V. Wrestling V, Varsity Letterman, Wrestling Vl, Blackfoot. 'fr fffz' QF J- K ' K f' 4 - f ah-vig,l3iq,, - ','.. ' P ' ff if ' f .- 'L we I '.'.. s fi V 1, 1 Ill .1 L K. .W .af IIE ., ii ll V .VW.,3 Q , ,, .,, 5 i k,'. I ,...l, igffrfgg. 'A 'fe 37 21 -I fffjff ' ,i'l'i o i'il if , ' .9 r qgp, P ifwj ,f W . ' ' W ' fliqi --5 ii ' , 5 , lIApell ROBERT PORTER ROST GeneraI Born August 1, 1938--Entered 1949 541 Glen Arden Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House -- Preparing for Lehigh Forum V,Vl, News V, Rifle Club V,Vl, Vice-President V, Prom Committee, Library Committee V,Vl, Glee Club VI. J.V. Golf V, Mohawk. 40 1 ,, ef.: L,..., is l 1 ,, , ,,,, i -few,-ff,:.-izgsiiai :ev Born April 22, 1938 --Entered i952 201 South Linden Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-- Preparing for Trinity Forum V,Vl, Gargoyle Society V,Vi, Gun Club V,Vl. Varsity Football V, Letterman VI, Blackfoot. t ,,, 5 , , V, L, M 25-' -,,. f .. In i ,K Q 1 , F' - ROBERT GRAY RUNNETTE Rune Born July 10, i937-Entered i951 5634 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-Preparing for Carnegie Institute of Technology Chess Club V,Vl, Library Committee V,Vl, Mohawk Council V, Vl, St. Andrew's Society VI. Varsity Letterman, Basketball V,VI, J.V. Track V,Vl, Mohawk. 4l DAVID MAITLAND SCHULTZ llDOVell l Born July 31, 1938 -Entered 1951 5621 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House- Preparing for Trinity Giee Club V,VI, Business Manager VI, Mohawk Council V,Vl, President VI, Forum V,VI, Secretary-Treasurer VI, President, Ells- worth House Vlg St. Andrew's Society VI, Cheerleader Vg Sargon Society VI. Varsity Letterman, Soccer V,VI, Squash Team Vg Varsity Letter- man, Track V, VI, Captain VI, Mohawk. EDWARD WILLIAM SEIFERT lIEdlI I I ALEXANDER DUNBAR SPEER IlSOndyll Born September 3, 1938 -- Entered 1951 7428 Richland Manor Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student - Preparing for Tufts Art Club V, VI: Chess Club V, VI. J.V. Golf V, VI, Blackfoot. Mohawk. Born August 24, 1938 -- Entered 1952 1305 Singer Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. g Morewood House -- Preparing for Haverford Gargoyle Society V,VI, President VI, News V,Vl, Editor in Chief VI, Forum V,VI, President VI, Secretary-Treasurer, Student Coun cil VI, Egerian V,VI, Copy Editor VI, Chess Club VVI St Andrew's Society V,VIy Debate Team V,VIg Library Commitee Vlg Prom Committeeg Academian V, Sargon VI, BROWNLOW MAIN SPEER Browny KENNETH EDWARD STARZ if ihrisxy I I K e nl I Born March 28, 1939 --Entered 1952 Windsor Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student--Preparing for Swarthmore Art Club V,VIg Gargoyle Society V,VI, Forum Vlg Literary Club V,Vl, Chess Club V,VI. J.V. Wrestling VI: J.V. Golf V, V15 Mohawk. Porn July I4, I938 -- Entered I95I 4225 Lebanon Road, Homestead, Pa. JOHN WII7,LI,AIjA STILLEY Morewood House-Preparing for Princeton BIII Photography Club V,Vl, Secretary-Treasurer, Morewood House V, Forum V, VI, Vice-President VI, Library Committee V, VI, Glee Club VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Blackfoot Council VI, Presi- dent, Morewood House VI. Varsity Letterman, Football V, VI, Varsity Letterman, Track V, VI, Blackfoot. si ffl ,X at I Porn June 29, I938 -- Entered I953 530 Tenth Street, Oakmont, Pa. Day Student- Preparing for Penn State Forum V, VI, Band V, VI, Publicity Agent VI, Jazz Club V, VI. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Soccer VI, Mohawk. ANTHONY JOHN STILLSON IITOnyll 44 CHARLES SIDNEY SUTHERLAND Chas Born November 19, 1938-Entered 1951 5868 Solway Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ellsworth House-Preparing for Cornell Glee Club V, VI, Publicity Agent VI, News V, VI, Sports Editor VI, Jazz Club V, Vlg St. Andrew's Society VI, Library Committee V, V1,: Sargon VI. Varsity Soccer V, Varsity Letterman, Soccer V1, Squash Team V, VI, Captain VI, Varsity Letterman, Tennis V, VI, Blackfoot. I Born August 21, 1937 -- Entered 1952 McKinney Road, Allison Park, Pa. Ellsworth House-- Preparing for Bowdoin Band V, VI, Librarian VI, News V, VI, Circulation Manager Vlg St. Andrew's Society VI, Photography Club V, VI, Glee Club VI. J.V. Soccer V, VI, .l.V. Baseball V, VI, Blackfoot. A ,- ERLI ND M. THORSTEINSON Thorn 45 Born September 8, I938-Entered I947 PETER LESTER HOLLANDER TYNBERG Pete 4 Ellsworth Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student- Preparing for Yale St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Gargoyle Society VI, Sargon Society VI, Vice-President, Student Council VI, Co-Chairman, United Charities Drive VI, Acudemian V, VI, Advertising Manager VI, Egerian V, VI, Business Manager VI, News V, mittee V, VI. VI, Library Com- Varsity Letterman, Soccer V, VI, Captain VI, Blackfoot. I '8'i5 CHARLES RICHARD WACKENHUTH Wack Born November I6, I938--Entered 1952 303 North Fairmont Street, Pittsburgh, Po. Day Student- Preparing for Dickinson Art Club V, VI, Library Committee VI, Audio-Visual Aids V, VI, Chess Club V, VI. J.V. Wrestling V, J.V. Tennis V, VI, Blackfoot. 46 Born February 3, I938--Entered I952 5436 Northumberland Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Day Student-- Preparing for Haverford News V, VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Jazz Club V, VI, Debate Team VI, Literary Club VI, Band VI. Manager, Varsity Track V, VI, Mohawk. lun. MARC ROBERT WEDNER :IM-A-R-CII FRANK LOUIS WIEGAND III llweigell Born February 2I, 1938 855 Academy Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morewood House -Preparing for Harvard Forum VI, Glee Club VI, Library Committee V, VI, Vice-President Morewood House VI. Varsity Letterman, Soccer V, VI, Varsity Letterman, Tennis V, VI, Mohawk. 4 7 , Fetter and Campbell think it's Christ- Birmingham and Mendelson get the facts while Rost, I-lallow, and Rollins look casual. Clark lust looks. mas with Carol and Holly. The men prep Seifert for his speech and hearing tests. The happy grins on the face of Sutherland, Seifert, ond Kirkpatrick can mean only one thing-T.G.l.F. CLASS CF '55 lversen and Seifert - they weren't seniors then. 48 1 L -qgj W, First Row: Hugh L. Ruffner, Jr., William C. G. Phillips, Edward R. Silverblatt, S. Murray Rust, John R. Kramer Second Row: John H. Weiner, Paul N. Eiler, Lee K. Schomaker, Laurence C. Hicks, Jr., Donald H. Scharfe, John R. Knepper. Third Row: Noel E. A. Baker, John P. Gooding, Jr., Andre B. Celestin, Robert W. Wilson, ll, Paul H Bauman, Jr., Leon F. Thorp. Fourth Row: Edward W. Ferguson, Johnson L. Thistle, Thomas C. Moyer, John R Birmingham, David Rothman, Jr., John W. Tryon, Alan J. Tapper. Fifth Row: James W. Minteer, Howard L. Rosen thal, Arden M. Emery, Curtis F. Clark, William R. Emery, William A. Meyer, Jr. A self appointed committee of Tryon, Fergu- son, and Groninger make an intensive study of photography magazines. Wells and Silverblatt develop new formula Cskunk perfumel. X X i irst Row: G. Frederick Alderice, John C. lassenplug. Second Row: W. Kenneth quires, William J, Addenbrook. Third Row: aul l, Tafel, James G. Watson. Fourth ow: John R. Davison, Robert D. Road- ian. Fifth Row: Robert W. Kurtz. Silverblatt learns switch from Ferguson. r 4 x x l board technique ' - 3 3 bi 5 f mea Fifth farmers: Mansour, Tapper, Wells, Groninger and Gooding work on the Prom. c -.,1 Q 6 an. Q. -. .,. WN - qc ---IL, Class officers: Knepper, Scharfe, and Kramer. Sl Jn Faller and Parshall enjoy a between-meal snack, Class officers: Eckhardt, Sayers, and McCredie. That's a pretty preppy tie there, Eckhardt, First Row: Matthew W, Stanley, Jr., Michael F. Holt, David MCC. Mitchell, James B. Sayers, Jr., Edgar C. Eckhardt, Jr., John W. McCredie, Jr., Peter A. Berman, Thomas H. Hamilton, lll, Paul Seder. Second Row: Stephen F. Haust, Richard B. Arnold, Phillips Wiegand, James L. Wetzel, Jr., Thomas C. Nash, Charles L. lrwin, Foster A. Stewart, J. Breckenridge Holt, William W. Warrick, lll, James A. Wechsler. Third Row: Ronald R. Bushyager, ll, Charles N, Higgins, Jr., A. David Faller, Michael C. Niebling, Frank E. Famariss, Richard D. Rosen, Lang W. Glotfelty, Richard E. Rauh, Charles H. Ebert, lll, Stephen B. Eller. Fourth Row: John H. Hill, Edward D. Sheater, Jr., Peter K. Rowe, Nelson McVicar, Il, Harold R. Borus, Edwin H. Gott, Jr., Jan T. Hyde, Robert W. Spitz, William B. Gillies, lll, William C. Johnson. Fifth Row: Ralph W. Crawford, Jr., James A. Doutt, A, Bryan Campbell, John P. Byrnes, G. Richard Benzinger, Jr., Richard D. Barnes, John R. Metz, James R. Pitcairn, Jr., C. Ward Parshall, Charles MCK. Lynch, Ill, William D. Gordon, Jr., C. Ivan Rollit. .nl-lt ,A First Row: Richard G. Homilton, Charles R. Taylor, Jr., William Frederick H, Parkin, Jr., Roger S, Ahlbrondt, Jr., E. Bruce Hill, lll, D. Anderson, Jay S. Ruffner, Michael D. Bell, Kenneth L. Solmon. , lll, Srodes, Robert D. Garvin, Anthony J. Nicolette, Edward B. Lee Goldman, Jr., John D. Houston, ll, Robert L. Stephenson, Jr. Frank L. Palmer, Jr., Christopher M. Steel. Third Row: John M. ,W. James B. Kelly, lll, Samuel S. Pearlman, William F. Monteith Alla Mcl. Robinson, Ill, Roger C. Wiegand, John Schwade, William M, VVycoff, Michael W. Lieberman, Bayard Second Row: Archibald M. Woodruff, lll, Charles H. Gray F, Sensenich, Jr., Robert J. Harford, Foster S. McCook Miller, Jr., John H. Pitcairn, W. Jeffrey Starz, Duff, Jr., Samuel J. Leezer, Ill, Kent R. McArthur, n McClain, A. Murphy Doty, Jon A, Rothenberg, Thomas t Brian Mullins Sanford P Schumacher John C Flannery R. Anthony, Edward G. Byrnes, John D. Margolis, David B. Reu er, ' , . , . , lll. Fourth Row: Richard H. Rieber, Jr., Augustus O. Schroeder, John K. Beeson, Jr., George L. Bond, lll, James H. Bregenser, John M. Robinson, Jr., George L. Eynan, Jr., James H. Morris, Frank S. Hewitt, Robert I. Mcllrath, The Third Form triumvirate: Wycoff, Hill, and Ahl- brandt. Crane demonstrates his ability to sell anything by interesting Third Formers Palmer and Dote in a Second Form book. 53 14 . QI-X First Row: James S. Crawford, Robert F. McCloskey, Bernard J. Kant, Tilden Mendelson ,Stephen M. Shenkan, Charles E Todd Edward R. Lawrence, Jr., David MCD. Rost, David C. Riley, Christian Z. Schove, Franklyn R. Gorell. Second Row JohnlWilliam Jahn, ll, August R. Tarasi, John B. Messer, Alan H. Finego, ll, William M. Allison, Henry A. Bergstrom, Jr., George MCC. Davison, ll, William B. Tafel, Robert C. Wagner. Third Row: Frederick A. Miller, Jr., Richard C. Bauersfeld, William D. Orr, John J. Stubbs, Jr., Robert A. Schmidt, Jr., Jaames L. DeVou, Ill, Alfred W. A. Coll, Jr., Thomas Todd Michael A. Bell, John R. Gordon, Albert P. Knowles. Fourth Row: John R. Wetzig, Daniel C. Dantini, Ernest M. Heck- linger, Jr., Samuel C. Batdorf, Brian M. Kent, David K. Rea, John S. Haskell, Charles H. Heinz. Kent subbing for Mrs. Batset, shows Lawrence the finer points of the Dewey Decimal system. Class officers Shenken, Bergstrom stare stoically as Shuman gives the photographer the evil eye. '54 W Ut' MQ? . , 1 I W :, . n x Q X ,Ju on I 'N ,... bvfy is Mx Q fm EE A I , .Q 'L N kriigpxiof pw? L K ,.. Q A v ,M 51 S I Mr. Innes dissects Johnson. ' Il With pen and pencil we re learning to say nothing more cleverly every day Wiegand absorbs .grammar from Mr. Gregory Mr Mead has mass consultation. tr--H, Mr. Sample asks for the correct answer. Martin gets some help from Mr. Leaman. Mr. Shriver explains right triangle to confused Fifth-Formers. r'l'r 1' The study of mathematics, . . . , begins in minuteness, but ends in magnificence. 57 Colton All evil comes from Spain. Chaloneg Mr. Bonesteel demonstrates the truth of that statement. They say ve for we, and wisy we VS II y. Hood Dos student, dos map, und fodder land. French is the true and native language of insincerityf' Sutro Senior French indulges in Bonjour Tristesse. Lord, they'd taught me Latin in pure waste. Browning Mr. Firth gives his boys a wasteful test. The higher we soar onthe wings of science, the worse our feet seem to get entangled in the wires. Unknown Mr. Botti explains a problem to eager students. Eller getting a laugh from Mr. Reid's theory on birds and bees. Formulas come easy to Mr. Lewis The party system is explained by Mr, Berg. Mr. Jones starts at the beginning. of truth. History indeed is the wit- ness ot the times, the light I I l Cicero Historians relate, not so rnuch what is done, as what they would have believed. lversen discovers America. 60 Franklin 9bV ' Rembrandt undergoes inspection by Mr. Felch and Art class. Skill to do comes of doing. -.-..... , -ai ln.. 'in Mr. Cook keeps his their drawing boards. Emerson boys struggling over X vu., Mr, Felch explains the class. primary colors to his Bookshelves are only one of the many useful things made in Mr. Cook's Shop class. x a formidable speaker. There as no knowledge which is not valuable. Burke Bmg Beeson bones up for the band under leader ship of Mr Cacese. ii I' Q KJ' rf' 7 W I , 1 If ff. ,!, if ffaf 4 '11 A If A 5 ' 4 O, 'S 535' Uv XX f fl ? f 523 . Y! 'w f .1 ' 4, ,Q ,VJ my S 4., Croft seniors Engroff iPresidentl, Hollow, Gray, Brandt lStudent Councill, and Mr. Thorpe CAssistant Housemasterl, pose for an informal shot. CROFT HALL Croft Hall . . . Home of the Thursday night boys who live only for Saturday night . . . Second largest lending li- brary on campus . . . only house where a guy is safe from ping-pong balls while reading the paper , . , chess is a big attraction . . , crabmeat not so popular . . . Fashion center of the school, according to several Croft boys . . . Great advocators of quantity and quality . . . Ruled by the law of the jungle . . . abode of the best-rated master ever connected with Shady Side . . . More recorded music per square inch than in the Record Mart . . . Yellow Rose of Texas, Knockin' At My Front Door, and Buick 59 among the favorites . . . fine art in the basement and leg art on the second floor . . . that long trail to the third floor . . . photographic center of the campus . , . both house phones in con- stant use . . . many leading denizens almost married off . . . roll out the barrel - Croft Hall style. 64 i i i l l Croftmen Engroff, Hollow, Groy ond Cervino lSecretory-Treosurerl, ond interloper Kirkpatrick polish off some Thursdoy night chow. Front Row: Steel, l-loust, Kelly, Nicolette. Second Row: Engroff lPresiden1'l, Gooding, Wells, Ambrose. Back Row: W. Emery, Foster, W. Gordon, McVicor, Hyde, Bushyoger, Morewood House . . . Highest grades per boy of all dorms . . . House atmos- phere too conducive to study accord- ing to the lesser intelligencia . . . Lower floor still claims a lot of bull session time . . . One person observed that They've forced me to creep around here during night study' '... When asked, the house President com- plained that a Tiger stalked at Will . . . Expert placque steolers live here . . . One faculty member with a home here sobbed a sad story about find- ing spider webs in his pizza . . . All agree that a house is not a home , . . Manse of the football mentors . . . One of the seniors is rumored to be making more than the Tuck Shop, on food that is, Ray . . . l'm Alabamie Bound! . . . Passing the hat to pay for overtime phone bills a common occurrence . . . outposts of Pitt and Tech . . . Shady Side's answer to Henry Luce . . . Morewood, a wrestlers' haven where boys learn to come to grips with reality. W-. .. as swf' ., ..,.. ,.:: I L. K A A MOREWOOD HGUSE t ff we-X Front Row: H. Ruffner, Lynch, Kurtz. Second Row: B. Speer, Stilley lPresi- dentl. Back Row: Mr. Botti fAssistant Housemasterl, Benzinger, Baker, Bau- man, Roadman. Kurtz, Roadman, Clark H., Wiegand, F., Buncher, and Miller watch as Levin and Biddle battle, ug -' ' ' A an 'i Front Row: Johnson, P. Weigond. Second Row: F. Weigond Nice-Pres identl, J. Miller, Lubow. Back Row: Buncher, Biddle, H. Clark, C. Clark, Levin. H. Clark, Buncher, Stilley, Miller, ond F. Weigond find out whof's happening on the outside. Front Row: Mr. Felch Mxssistont Housemosferl, Minteer, Schmid, Foller, Porsholl, Mr. Firth CI-Iousemosferl. Back Row: Mr. Vorce iAssistont Housemosterl, Tryon, E, Ferguson, Groninger, Monsour, 68 'B M-get 'fm , ef V, 1 ,A gg :M ,Xu y z , I V i --1 if .xx E A it f lt's legal draggler time, as enjoyed by: Seifert, Ferguson, J., Oseroff, Butts, Campbell, and Rost. 69 N , Ellsworth House . . . Home of the hack- ers, also of the fabulous Ellsworthian anthropoid . . . Abode at faculty wan- derers from Mr. Vorce, king of the third floor and old Mehico, lwho cuts a mean Santa Claus? to Mr. Felch, European traveler and artist extra- ordinaire, and Mr. Firth of England, supreme ruler of the house . . . T.V. critics from ten to eleven each night . . . Best student library on campus . . . Home at the cleanest boys on campus . . . Connaisseurs of modern swing . . . Famous for midnight bull sessions , . . Largest concentration ot seniors . . . Haunts of such noted per- sons as Ozymandias, Sifties and Da Bart . . . Reincarnation of Rubens . . . The golden antler award . . . Marshmallow toosters par excellence . . . Occasional mass shower parties for underformers . . . Noted for tear- ing down trees with bare hands, for they bring in logs every night and no one has been able to find an axe . . . the E. B. C. struggles on . . . House known for its athletics . . . Button- down butterflies and even a grind or two. Front Row: Schmid, E. Ferguson, Monsour. Second Row: Seifert lpresidenti, Butts Secretary-Treasurerl, Markus, Graninger. Bock Row: R. Rost, C. Camp- bell, Thorsteinson, Rollins. BAYARD HOUSE That one has me stumped, too. Jay and Kirk do history. 70 W. Robinson, J. Ruffner, Heckiinger, Shaman, Lawrence, G. Davison, McGraw watch as Bond Nice-President! coshes in. Front Row: Dantini, Schmidt, R. Wiegand. Second Roy: Shuman, W. Robinson, Bond Nice-Presidenti, Mr. .LEWIS fHousemasterJ. Back Row: C. Todd, Breger1S9f, HGUVNUQSY, W Hecklinger. il ii , An unnatural calm descends upon Bayard on Friday afternoon. Front Row: Lawrence, Kent, G. Davison. Second Row: Crane lPrefectl, E. Hill lPresidentl, McGraw, T. Mendelson. Back Row: Rothenberg, Pearlman, J. Ruftner, Allison. Y W i, silo, Bayard House . . . Home away from home for second and third farmers . . . abode of the golden yoyo . . , house master's horse trader in disguise . . . Rin Tin Tin at seven o'clock . . . Reid's bedtime stories at nine forty-five . . . frequent buzzers . . . close supervision by senior prefects . . . while others write themes, Kirk and Jay answer Tornmy Riggs' question on how to cure juvenile de- linquency in twenty-tive words or less . . . pool experts of the lower forms . , . more masters per capita than any other house . . . Henninger and Davison' brewers ot eleven a'clock cocktails . , . Most heard saying, Choiley . . . Letters from Hanover and Princeton frequently seen in pretect's pockets . . . only house cheated out of a pool bridge . . . Faculty adviser to Gargoyle lives here . . . Captain of the basketball team works out here. 7l Croft and Mr. Abercrornbles cor 1.4 Mr foe. v..a 'ua 4!-Vw, nv W A -wyiyy i fsisfufwf I V L ,,,, ' . f A ' 'lf' I ....l-- --1,-F ., 0 ' wif' f .......--1 NEWS Oseroff lBusiness Editorl, Martin, Tapper lCartaonistl, Brandt lPhotography Editorl, Kirkpatrick lSports Editorl, Thorstein- son lCirculation Managerl, Sutherland lSports Editorl, Biddle This year's News staff, dissatisfied with the style-cramping effect of a rigid newspaper layout, rebelled for one issue in making the first major change in format in 47 years. Chime, The Christmas issue of the Shady Side News presented complete cov- erage of campus events in the style and appearance of Time Magazine. From their Ellsworth headquarters, the editors, reporters, and business- men have made the News one of the school's outstanding extracurricular activities. The regular four-page is- sues contain news, feature, sports, and advertising sections. The candi- dates for the News are trained in the journalistic style of writing, which is in contrast with the usual schoolroom theme style. . ' P N xv lAdvertising Managerl. . Seated: B. Speer lEditor-in-Chiefl. Standing: D. Mendelson llCopy Editorl, R, Birmingham lNews Editorl, Lord lFeature Editorl, Mr. Firth lfxdviserl, Lubow lManaging Editorl. , U, Q, iz, H ,, After many urgent requests for articles from the student body, the Egerian editors gathered enough material to produce another dis- tinguished literary publication. The Egerian contains, in its poems, short stories, and essays, the artistic expression ot students who can not show their true tal- ents elsewhere. Cartoons, paint- ings, and silk-screened prints are also included in this anthology. ln order to help pay publication costs for this extravaganza, the edi- torial board published advertise- ments forthe first time in the Eger- ian's history. EGERIAN Tynberg, Lord, and Speer check a pro- posed layout with Mr. Mead lAdviserl. 75 Egerian editors ponder the task at hand while Business Manager Tyn- berg occupies himself with happier thoughts. B. Speer lCopy Editorl, Lord KCoordinating Editorl, Tynberg, Lubow lLiterary Editorl, Hallow lArt Editorl. FISHING CLUB Fishing, as understood by the Fishing Club at Shady Side, is far from being a lazy man's sport. Most of the members reported faith- fully this year to Wednesday Activi- ties periods to watch movies, prac- tice casting, and make flies. In these periods, the boys received a thorough education in the funda- mentals of fishing. When these anglers went on trips, their winter practice sessions paid off in big catches -- or so they claimed. Favorite camp sites for the fishermen this year included Baton's Lake and Laurel Mountain Creek. tan, y 1 , 2 1' 5 Gee Dad, buy me that rod, says Meyer. Borus, R. Birmingham iPresidentl, Mayer, Mr. Jones lAd- viserl, Buncher, Meyer CSec- retary-Treasurerl, B i d d l e, Wetzel. - W. V. Front Row: J. Byrnes, Riley, Glotfelty. Back Row: Stanley, Garvin, Wycoft, Metz, Gott, Warrick, Mitchell. Although primarily active in in- creasing the photographic skills of its members, the Photo Club also provides many services to school organizations. This year the club has focused its attention on the remodeling of the darkroom and has added new facilities and equipment. Led by Mr. Thorpe, the adviser, the Photo Club made several trips to points ot photographic interest in Western Pennsylvania. PHGTO CLUB Front Row: Bregenser, Doutt, Wetzel, Parshall Faller Weiner Margolis. Back Row: Martin, Stilley, W. Clark Buncher Cantor, Lubow, Mr. Thorpe CAdviserl, Brandt Knepper Pit cairn. Front Row: Fleming, Runnette, Cervino, W. Houston, Kirkpatrick, Stilley Nice-Presidentl, B. Speer lPresidentl, Selfeff lSecretary-Treasurerl, H. Clark, Crane, J. Miller. Second Row: R. Rost, F. Wiegand, Stewart, A. Orr, Hassenplug, Watson, Kurtz, Addenbrook, W. Meyer, Lubow. Third Row: Eckhardt, J. Hill, Higgens, Benzinger, W. Gordon, Hyde, Hedbefgf Stillson, Squires. Fourth Row: C. Campbell, Butts, Sayers, Borus, McVicar, W. Johnson, T. Mendelson, B. Hill, Buncher, Biddle. Fifth Row: Rosenthal, Schmid, Wells, Gooding, Baker, Parks, Muller, Parker, J. Davison. Sixth Row: Engroff, Glotfelty, C. Clark, H. Ruffner, Henninger, Pearlman, Wedner, Hallow, Rollins, Daum. Back Row: Rothenberg. The Forum, an organization dis- cussing topics of local, national, and international importance, meets on alternate Wednesday evenings in McCune Library. Active par- ticipation and regular attendance are the only requisites for member- ship, which is open to all forms. This year the Forum had the largest membership of any group in school. Both students and outside speak- ers set the tone of the informal meetings. Three boys told of their past summers spent with European families, four more discussed music from jazz to opera. Among the outside speakers was ex-Congressman John McDowell, who cited his views on the Com- munist problem in the United States. His opinions on the Alger Hiss case were strongly challenged in the ensuing discussion. Dr. Wel- don Brandt, a research scientist, in- formed the boys at a later meeting of scientific achievement behind the lron Curtain. The Forum's pro- grom is plotted by faculty adviser, Mr. Cook. FGRUM Starz takes notes to argue points of the Alger Hiss cose with ex-Congress- man John McDowell. Front Row Foreground: R. Wiegand, Margolis, T Mendelson. Back Row Foreground: Starz, Monteith. 78 This year the St. Andrew's Society, not satisfied with limiting their activities exclusively to re- ligious discussion, decided to expand their pro- gram further into campus life. Their first efforts were an old clothes drive and an international letter-writing plan. The members did not neglect their discussion meetings, however, and they gathered to hear several men prominent in the field of religion. Dean High Moore spoke an Problems of Teen-Agers , Mr. Russell Bindley gave a talk on Religion in Everyday Life , and Mr. David Glick spoke on The Book of Job. Fleming lPresidentl, L. Hamilton Wice-Presidentl, and Bald- ridge lSecretary-Treasurerl discuss the topic of the evening with Mr. Follonsbee lAdviserl. ST. ANDREWS Front Row: Tynberg, Boldridge, Fleming, L. Hamilton, Crane Second Row H Ruffner Sutherland Thorsteinson Muller Butts, Buncher, Biddle, Stilley, D. Mendelson, R. Birmingham Third Row Seifert J Ferguson Meyer Davis Schultz J. Miller, Parker, Oseroff, Famariss, Cervino, Flanagan, Engroff Bock Row Kirkpatrick Lord Murakami W Clark Mark us, Ambrose, Rollins, Scharfe, Hicks, Gooding, B. Speer, Kramer Davison Levin Front Row: Baldridge, Muller, W. I--louston, F. Wiegand, Kirkpatrick, D. Mendelson, Flem- ing. Second Row: Sutherland, Biddle, Parker, Butts, J. Ferguson, R. Rost, Runnette, K. Marcus, Stilley, Schultz. Back Row: E. Speer, Daum, J. Miller, Cervino, Rollins, Bunch- er, Parks, Wackenhuth, R. Birmingham, Crane. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Baldridge, Mrs. Botset iLibrarian7, C. Campbell, and Schultz scan the Li- brary's new additions. Mrs. Botset, the school li, brarian, is kept busy all day with records, overdue accounts, and noisy visitors. 'Wisely she employs the aid of the Library Committee, a group of 34 seniors, to help her replace books and magazines on the racks, to maintain or- der, and to check books in and out. As a reward for this much-needed service, each member of the committee re- ceives a book of his choice at the end of the year. 80 The Audio-Visual Aids group, a campus service organization, trains its members in the use ot sound and projection equipment. ln addition the group maintains the public address systems in Memorial Hall and in the Dining Hall, and sets up sound equip- ment for special functions such as Sargon tap days, Commencement exercises, and athletic contests. Adviser Mr. Thorpe and his crew are also responsible for showing movies during the Wednesday Activities period and at meet- ings of the Film Society. Mr. Thorpe lAdviserl, Markus tHead An- nouncerl, Buncher lTreasurerl, N. Clark lHead Projectionistl, J. Lott CHead Technicianl. Front Row W Tafel, Kant, Warrick, J. Lott. Second Row: Nash, Ander- son Kelly Haust Faller, Nicolette, Arnold, Bushyager. Back Row: Mc- Clain Mullins Buncher, Mr. Thorpe, Markus, H. Clark. Seated: Scharfe, Kapner, Butts, Cantor, M. D. Bell, Kelly. Standing: Phillips, Buncher, Martin, lversen, W. Orr, Tapper, Lord, Thorpe, Hyde, W. Johnson, Fetter, C. Todd, Haskell, R. Rost, A. Speer, Mr. Felch lAdviserl. ART CLUB Lord fSecretary-Treasurerl takes a critical look at Butts' wire sculpture. l!.0llYxN'.YK 'f'l' 'PN fl Rii!1X6'cl1Ii'ili tl I i , N911 itwyitilwwv gt xnnopqnxw Jxtwqt 5, 82 The Art Club moved through a year of experiment and expansion of facilities under the guidance of the newly-appointed adviser, Mr. Felch. The aims of the club are two-fold: to give those interested in studio art an opportunity to learn techniques in many media, and to foster an interest in art through provocative exhibits. As Mr. Cochran had planned be- fore his departure, all painting ac- tivities were moved to the remod- eled room l6 in Rowe Hall, which now looks like a professional artist's studio. As their main project for the year, the Shop Club constructed signs which are be- ing used to identify the buildings on the campus. Although this was not as exten- sive a project as was the construction of hurdles last year, the members of the club were kept busy with individual pursuits. Many ofthe objects made by the club mem- bers were displayed at commencement. Membership in the Shop Club is open to any member of the student body who de- sires to do some woodworking and is will- ing to pay his dues. This year, as in years past, the dues were spent to purchase a power tool. ln this way the equipment which the shop can offer the students in- creases every year. SHOP CLUB J. Birmingham lSecretary-Treasurel, Crane lPresi dentl, Baker lVice-Presidentl, and Mr, Cook CFac ulty Adviserl discuss their project this year- signs for the campus buildings. Front Row: Mr. Cook, T. Mendelsen, F. Parkin, Crane, l-laust, Thistle, Hecklinger, Stewart. Mr. Cook smiles his approval as Jay Crane shows Shop Club members how to shape a sailboat hull with a sanding block, Z' -3 C, Front Row: T. Moyer, P. Tafel, Baker, Rowe, Doutt, Kent, F. Todd. Second Row: Faller, Thistle, Wycoff, Bregenser, Buncher, Levin, Stubbs, Stanley. Bock Row: Parshall, Hicks, Scharfe, W. Emery, Stillson ipublicity Agentl, McCredie, Swihart CAssociate Business Managerl. Officers of the band, Lubow iBusiness Managerl, Cervino iSecre- tary-Treasurerl, Stillson iPublicity Agentl, and Brandt Cpresidentl, look over musical scores for the oncoming concert. Mr. Frank S. Cacese, Director of Concert Band, continued his fine work in developing the musi- cal talents ofthe individual mem- bers and coordinating their ac- complishments into on orchestra. After extensive rehearsal the band performed in the annual combined Shady Side-Ellis con- cert with more than usual suc- cess. Again in the spring, the band participated in the com- bined Shady Side-Winchester Thurston Concert on April twen- tieth. There are also two jazz groups on campus which developed from the band. One of these is the Progressive group which features Marc Wedner at the piano with Cervino on the drums and Brandt on the clarinet. This combo per- formed at the Shady Side-Ellis concert and the Shady Side-Win- chester-Thurston concert. They also provided the music for the Third Form dance. The other jazz group is the Dixieland Combo which is led by Tony Stillson and which per- formed in the two main Shady Side concerts. ln its second year under the direction of Mr. Charles W. Schmidt, the Glee Club re- hearsed regularly in Memorial Hall on Mon- day and Thursday evenings from seven to eight. ln February the club scored its usual success at the nineteenth annual Shady Side- Ellis concert, The annual community sing on the Shady Side campus was held on April twentieth with a new highlight - the partici- pation of the Winchester-Thurston Glee Club. The Glee Club climaxed this most successful season by winning the Allegheny County Championship in a competition sponsored by the Pennsylvania Music and Forensic League. ln winning the county championship the club earned the right to compete for district and state titles. Besides making several brief appearances on and off the campus, a division of the Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, performed regularly at the morning services. 'jl ix Mr, Schmidt discusses the plans for the Glee Club concert with Huston and Knepper. C-LEE CLUB Front Row: J. Ruffner, Hill, L. Schomoker, P. Rowe, Davis, Houston, Sutherland, Cervino. Second Row: Knepper, En- groff, Baker, Baldridge, Levin, Benzinger, Bauman, J. Ferguson. Third Row: Brandt, Seifert, Hiclfs, F. Weigand, Mcf Arthur, Oseroff, C. Campbell, Hossenplug. Bock Row: Hewitt, W. Orr, E. Orr, P. Tafel, Eckhardt, Stilley, H. Clark, Daum. fl X Tynberg, Please tell me a story. Seated Fetter Nice Presidenti B Speer lPresidenti, Butts lSecretaryD. Standing: Lott, Wedner, Run- nette Kirkpatrick Weiner Buncher Lord lTreasureri, Baker, Swihart lnot in picturei. On March ninth and tenth, Friday and Saturday, the Gargoyle Society presented its only play of the year, The Lady's Not For Burning. lt was also considered the most difficult the Society has per- formed in many a year, and one of the most success- ful plays the Society has ever presented. One of the three innovations of the Gargoyles this year was the performing of the annual spring play on two nights instead of one. This enabled the Society to limit the audience, thus creating a more intimate atmosphere. Another innovation involved a revision in the con- stitution which permitted honorary membership to be given to actors and actresses in the play who do not attend the Academy, such as the three Win- chester-Thurston students who performed in this year's play. The revised constitution also clarified the amount of work necessary to be voted into the Society. Actors must have at least ten lines and stage crew members must do two years work. Most radical of the three innovations involved sending five Shady Side students into Winchester- Thurston to perform in their play, Jane Eyre. X The Debating Society concentrates its efforts on the topic: Resolved: Miller's bow tie should be straightened Front Row: Lord, Muller, Mr. Gregory lAdviserl, Wells. Bock Row: T. Mayer, W. Miller, Markus, Rosenthal Arnolt, Wedner, B, Speer, Woodruff. Using as their topic, 'Re- solved: The Federal Govern- ment shall grant subsidies to qualified students in the form of scholarships for higher edu- cation,' the Debate Club en- tered the annual Pennsylvania Music and Forensic League tournament sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh and two tournaments at Edgewood and Penn High Schools. The debaters also met West View High School at a February Forum meeting. The Debate Club completed a moderately successful season. This past year's team was led by Affirmative Debaters Wedner and Speer and Nega- tive Debaters Markus and Lord. Muller led the B team to a record equal to that of the A team with the aid of Mon- sour and Swihart, who joined the team in February, With the return of Mansour and Swihart, Wells, Schomaker, and Mayer -- next year's team has a good chance of besting the '56 record. B. Speer tries his argument on Wedner, Swihart, Markus, and Muller 87 Engroff Nice-Presidentl, Tynberg tSecre-tary-Treasureri, L. Hamilton lPresi- dentl, Crane fMarshali. Relaxation after a hard pledge period. As a result of the stiffening of membership requirements, Sargon Society had no holdover members from last year. Thus for the first time in recent years, the faculty advisers, Messrs. Berg, Follansbee, and Jones ncted as pledgemasters for the first tap day in December. Crane, Engroff, Hamilton, Seifert, and Tynberg were tapped. At that time it was necessary to have one varsity letter along with interests in the other areas of school life such as publications or the mus- ical clubs-. The members of the society then felt that having a varsity letter was not absolutely necessary. In March Cervino, Kirkpatrick, Speer, B., and Sutherland won admission to the society. After a rigorous hazing period these boys, like the first group, were initiated into the so- ciety. The familiar tap day ceremonies in front of the senior quadrangle will now be held only before each trimester examination period. As the point system is now, only a very capable and exceptional junior will qualify for membership. L. Hamilton, Tynberg, Crane, Seifert, Engroff, Mr. Jones fFaculty Adviseri, Mr. Follansbee CFaculty Adviserl. The Sargon Society after the winter tap day. 88 The Student Council, which is elected for the purpose of promot- ing the most harmonious student- faculty relationship possible, is com- posed of representatives elected by the student body. The main ways in which the Council attempts to fulfill this purpose are by relieving the faculty of tasks which can be done as well by students and by co- operating with the faculty in mat- ters of discipline. As usual, the Student Council handled the United Charities Drive. During the winter term the Council formed a chapel committee for the purpose of taking over the chapel sessions three times a week. The council also took over the library during the evenings of the spring term. Speer tSecretaryl, Crane CPresidentl, Tynberg tVice-Presidentl, The l3lQQeSl' OCCOfT1DllSl'1fTleVlf of eriiovina their Work- the Student Council was the draft- ing and passing of a constitution. A main feature of the constitution is the Disciplinary Committee of the Student Council which has the power to consider fellow students for demerits or suspension. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Tynberg Nice-Presidentl, Mr. Follansbee CFacuIty Adviserl, Crane tPresidentl, B. Speer lSecretaryl. Back Row: M. D. Bell, Gillies, Brand., C. Thorp, Oseroff, L. Hamilton, Hicks, Meyer, B. Campbell, Baker, Hill. . .kk . fi A' ,,l . s, 89 'W-4 ry.. .- Nl, 'AL Y ,'K1 1 .L'1b f .Ng -c ,ff rs.. .,,,. . , Amid a pile of pictures, layouts, and schedules, work the Academian editors. Cantor CSports Editorl, Butts lEditor-in-Chiefl, D. Mendelson lActivities Editorl, Fetter tCloss Editorl, C. Camp- bell lFaculty and Staff Editori, lversen lDormitory Editori. More than any other stu- dent, an editor on the yearbook staff must be a jack-of-all- trades, and master of more than one. Shady Side's Aca- demian editors perform the duties of a photographer, dark room man, commercial artist, writer, salesman, business manager, underling, and boss. They must arrange for pic- tures, often taking them them- selves, as well as reconciling faculty advisers who missed having their pictures taken. ln laying out pages that are pleasing to the eye, the editors must combine the skill of a draftsman with the inspiration of an artist. Although the yearbook is largely a picture album, the staff members must learn to make the copy interesting and enlightening so that it will hold the attention of the reader. ACADEMIAN Mr. Felch lFoculty Adviser? and L. Hamilton Uunior School Editor? check picture sizes with Engroff iPhoto- graphy Editori. Sr. executive Buncher gives Jr. executive Kapner the elbow os Lubow and Tynberg stare. 90 F ASE STAN 'I -A f I - 'M 5-xx NX. PLEASE STAY OFF T.-iBLE 'XL I 2 ? , Q ff V ' For the first season since I932, the Shady Side Indians failed to win a game. Although pre-season prospects indicated a strong team, Coach F. Walter Jones' gridders couIdn't seem to click. Many boys showed fine skill, but the Indians were not able to put forth a team effort necessary for a victory. A few bad breaks decided the opening game in which the In- dians lost to a lighter Ligonier team, 7-6. Several times Shady Side threat- ened to score, but they were able to push over the Ligonier goal line only once. The next week-end at Oak- mont, Shady Side made, perhaps, their worst showing, losing 20-O. Nothing seemed to go right as the Shady Side offense bogged down and the defense was inadequate. After a poor first half at Kiski, the Indians stormed back to score twice in the second half against the heavier Kiski boys. In a thrilling finish, the Indians tried to tie the score with a long pass but lost I8-l2. In their first league encounter, the Indians succumbed to a very pow- erful University School team, 25-7. A combination of a hard charging line and a tricky split-T quarterback en- abled 'Western Reserve to smother Shady Side, 40-I3. Shady Side fin- ished up a very drab season losing to Cranbrook, 26-O, and Nichols, 33-7. VARSITY FCOTBALL Although O-7 record would indicate a poor season, we cannot say that the i955 season was a complete failure. Many sophomores and juniors gained valuable experience under the guidance of Coach F. Walter Jones and the leadership of Captain Clark T. Rollins. The Indians came up with a sophomore quarterback in Bryan Campbell who should greatly help the team in the coming seasons. In the line sophomores McVicar and Sayers, and juniors Roadman, Squires, and Emory should give Coach Jones a strong nucleus around which to build next year's team. Several seniors deserve recog- nition for their fine play. Daum, Stilley, Fetter, Davis, Crane, Cervino, Armstrong and Rollins were greatly responsible for the bright spots in the season. Because of his outstanding play as defensive linebacker and offensive center, Dewey Hamilton was awarded the Cor- nell Trophy as the most valuable player. F. Walter Jones, Jr., Head Coach 92 Front Row: Squires, Fetter, Campbell, C., Roadman, Campbell, C., Rollins lCapt.i, Armstrong, Meyers, Cer- vino, Crane, Daum, Head Coach Walter Jones, and Coach Patrick Ross. Second Row: Coach Ted Gehlman, Hamilton, L., lversen, Flannery, Stilley, Martin, Schmid, Runnette, Celestin, Kurtz, and Head Manager Herdman Clark. Back Row: Curry, Butts, Scharfe, Davis, Emery, W., Sayers, McVicar, Baker, and Rust. Clark T. Rollins, Jr., Captain . C if-Play 1 etira .- A-9 S.S.A. Opp. 6 Ligonier 7 O Ookmont 20 i2 Kiski l8 7 Univ. School 25 I3 Western Reserve 40 O Cranbrook 26 7 Nichols 33 Three Indians move in for the kill-their victim, a LigOr1l9f runner. Front Row: Pete Tynberg fCapt.J, Parker, Wiegand, F., Birmingham, J., Sutherland, Seifert, Ferguson, J., Muller, Hedberg, Davison, J., and Engroff. Back Row: Head Coach Parker Berg, Ray Baldridge iMgr.J, Ruffner, H., Biddle, Rothman, Wie- gand, P., Eller, Tapper, Addenbrook, Famariss, Stillson, Hicks, Kramer, and Thorp, C. VARSITY SOCCER Parker Berg, Head Coach The Shady Side soccer team led by Cap- tain Pete Tynberg and high scorers Ed Seifert and John Engroff, capped their first league soccer Championship since i952 with a 5-2-4 record. Coach Berg's team improved from game to game until they were playing fine soccer in their lost few games. The team got off to a shaky start losing to their old nemisis WPSD, 3-2 and tying the weak Washington Vocational team O-O. Coach Berg reshuffled his lineup in an effort to produce a winner and gained quick results. The boaters thump- ed Connelly 2-O, and avenged the earlier tie by routing Washington Vocational 8-O. Shady Side took its first league encounter from U. S. on Seifert's two goals, 2-O. The lndions con- tinued their winning ways by downing Kiski 3-l, but W.P.S.D. again turned them back l-O. At Cranbrook, Alon Tapper scored for Shady Side in the second period as a strong defense took over to give them a l-O victory. ln their last game, Shady Side made shot after shot on the Nichol's goal but the outstanding work of Nichol's goalie forced the Indians to settle for a O-O tie. Pete Tynberg, winner of the Oberlin Trophy for the most valuable player, will be succeeded next year by outside Bill Addenbrook as cap- tain. Coach Berg, who fielded his third championship team in six years, expects an equally strong '58 squad with six returning lettermen. S,S.A. Opp. 2 WPSD 3 O Washington Vocational O 2 Connelly Vocational O 8 Washington Vocational O 3 University School 2 2 Western Reserve 2 3 Kiski l O WPSD I l Cranbrook O O Nichols 0 ' 3 F Peter L. H. Tynberg, Captain Seifert slices through J.V. Football SSA Qpp O Aspi nwa ll l 3 O Oakmont 6 7 West View 20 26 Brentwood O 7 Shaler 26 7 Dormont 21 Under the guidance of coaches Gehlman and Ross, the Shady Side Junior Varsity football team completed a rather unsuccessful season, The J.V. team which is made up of the younger and lighter boys of the varsity team, plays an im- portant part in building future varsity teams. lt is on this team that a boy receives the last year of experience before he is ready for regular participation. This year's team had a l-5 rec- ord. ln their first two encounters Shady Side was shutout by bigger Aspinwall and Oakmont teams, l3-O and 6-O respectively. Playing at West View, the Indians struggled evenly during the first half but fell behind in the second half as West View won 20-7. Shady Side carried this some spirit to Brentwood the following week. Finding Brentwood not as rugged as their prev- ious opponents, the Jayvees turned loose a pow- erful offense as they won 26-O. ln their final two games the Indian junior varsity found them- selves up against two tough teams. Showing marked improvement, however, Shady Side gave a good account of themselves, losing to Shaler 26-7 and Dormont 2l-7. Front Row: C. Clark, Johnson, McVicar, Ebert, T. Hamilton, Rollit, Hassenplug, Phillips, Glotfelty, P, Tafel, McCredie, and Eckhardt. Back Row: Sheafer, Watson, Wechsler, Lynch, Berman, Barnes, and manager Barry Levin. SUB-VARSITY FCDOTBALL One of the main advantages in a small school such as Shady Side is the opportunity for all boys, no matter what age, to participate in interscho- lastic athletic competition. The Freshman and Junior, or Eighth Grade, teams are organized teams which ploy regularly scheduled games with other schools. The Freshman team, coached by Mr. Robert D. Abercrombie and Mr. Anthony J. Botti, had a 2-2-l record this year. ln an effort to ready boys for future varsity competion, the coaches installed the same system of plays as used by the varsity team. The Freshman started out well by downing Hamilton Junior High l9-l4 and tying Aspinwall l3-l3. Playing against Shaler Junior High, they encountered their first defeat by a 2l-7 score, but they avenged an earlier tie by defeating Aspinwall I4-7. The Freshman ended the season by losing to the Morning Side Bulldogs l8-O. The Juniors, coached by Messrs. Thorpe and Cavalier, had a real powerhouse as they com- piled a 3-l-O record without being scored upon. They beat their traditional rivals from the Junior School l3-O and 40-O and won over Shaler l3-O although they were held to a scoreless tie in the return game. Freshman SSA Opp l9 Hamilton Jr. High l4 l3 Aspinwall Frosh l3 7 Shaler Jr. High 2l l4 Aspinwall Frosh 7 O Morning Side Bulldogs l8 Front Row: J. Ruffner, McArthur, Mcllrath, Monteith, and coaches Abercrombie 4C and Botti. Second Row: Steel, Garvin, Harford, Sensenich, Anthony, Messer, Front Row: Palmer, Schumacher, J. Pitcairn, G. Davison, Tarasi, Manager Riley Schove, Coach Cavalier. Second Row: Knowles, M. A. Bell, Henninger, Lieberman Shuman, J. Crawford, Schmidt. Third Row: T. Todd, Heinz, Kent, Batdort, Finegold, Fla hefty, Salmon. Back Row: Wetzig, Rea, Hecklinger, Oliver, Bauersfeld, Bergstrom, W Tafel. Juniors SSA Opp l3 Shaler Jr. High O l3 Shady Side Jr. Sch. O O Shaler Jr. High O Shady Side Jr. Sch. O Srodes, Coll, Slessman. Third Row: Manager Carson, Woodruff, Reiber, Taylor, H. Y Parkin, Schroeder, Morris, Bregenser. Back Row: Ahlbrandt, Spitz, Nash, R, Hamil- ton, Reuter, Beeson, Johnstone, Wycott, Pearlman, 97 'H T3 'I it i B fall . .... Front Row: Coach Bonesteel, Stanley, R. Crawford, Weiner, Wilson, Tryon, Silverblatt, Stewart. Second Row: Coach Repp, Bauman, J. Hill, Miller, Seder, Niebling, Faller, Mayer, Mitchell, Rosenthal, Metz, Arnold and Gillies. Third Row: Higgins, Spitz, Rauh, J. Pitcairn, Knepper, L. Thorpe, Doutt, Rowe, Murakami, B. Holt, and Wetzel. JUNIGR VARSITY SOCCER SSA Opp. O l Kiski School l W. Pa. School Deaf O O W. Po. School Deaf O l Kiski School l l Kiski School l 3 W. Po. School Deaf 2 4 Kiski School Deaf l The Junior-Varsity Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Bonesteel and led by high-scorer Tom Mayer, ended the l955 season with a 3-l-2 record. As a result of the close competition in the regular games this year, an extra contest was odded with both Kiski and W.P.S.D. In the Kiski series, after an early l-O loss and o l-l tie, the boaters took revenge with a 4-l victory on goals by Mayer, Ruffner, and Buncher. The Indians first defeated W.P.S.D. on o l-O shutout by goalie Ed Silverblatt, but were later held to a score- less tie. Again in the final game, however, S.S.A. came out a 3-2 overtime victor. 98 With the creation of the Allegheny Valley Soccer League, the Junior-Lightweight booters had their first full-sized schedule this year. Coached by Mr. Lewis and Mr. Stewart, the Indians compiled a 5-3-O record for second place in the league. Two of the booters' losses came at the hands of champion Wil- kins, while Kerr accounted for the other defeat. The Iighties evened the series with Kerr and achieved two victories over both arch-rivals, Sewickley Academy and W.P.S.D. Both coaches hoped for the continua- tion of the league, as this year's increased play gave the team added experience and ability. SSA l l O 3 4 5 l O ODD Western Pa. School Deaf O Sewickley Academy O Wilkins Jr. High 2 Kerr Jr. High O Western Pa. School Deaf 2 Sewickley Academy O Wilkins Jr. High 3 Kerr Jr. High l JUNIDR-LIGHTWEIGHT SOCCER Front Row: Shenkan, McCloskey, F. Parkin, Leezer, Hill, Bond, Goldman, T. Mendelson, W. Orr, Nico- Iette. Second Row: D. Rost, Kant, Allison, J. Robinson, Zener, Mullins, Rothenberg, Houston, Step- henson, M. D. Bell, Hewitt, C. Todd. Back Row: Mr. Lewis lCoachl, Doty, McGraw, R. Wiegand, F- Mlllefi Margolis, DeVou, Wagner, W. John, J. Gordon, Mr. Stewart iCoochl. . ' . W . - I . . 'AY if f 1' y 'L' - ., .- x Nl, ' y. S ' ., -Eff f g ,ov J t , wi -V . 3 'EM ' 1 .. 'An t . A . Q f V Q ,A -.1 5 may -' ' 0, 0-D J , .A ,p ...A--l i 4 i ' , 1- s l 1 ' 99 1.4 I Q Left to Right, Top Row: F. Walter Jones, Jr. lCoachl, Hicks lMgr.J, Eller, Parker, Eckhardt, J. Davison, Kap- ner lMgr.l, James E. Cavalier CCOachl. Bottom Row: J. Birmingham, Muller, W. Emery, Kirk- patrick, Schultz, A, Emery, B. Campbell. A VARSITY BASKETBALL X xi Mr. F. Walter Jones, Jr. Head Coach L- lO0 Under the guidance of Mr. F. Walter Jones, Jr., Shady Side enjoyed its most successful basketball season in several years. Although their lO-lO record might indicate a mediocre season, Shady Side played good ball and beat several fine teams. This yeor's team was one that increased in power as the season progressed. After losing the opener to West Deer, the Indians defeated Hampton, Playing away, Shady Side lost to strong Shaler and Brentwood teams. Over Christmas vacation the Jonesmen began playing good basketball as they defeated the Alumni and swamped Allegheny Vocational 72-35. West Deer proved to be a match for Shady Side, as were East Pittsburgh and WPSD, the latter winning in overtime on their floor. The team came back with wins over East McKeesport and Oakmont but were unable to gain revenge against WPSD. The dribblers seemed to come alive now, winning their first league game over Cranbrook. Shady Side next avenged an early loss to East Pittsburgh, the team that went on to win the Class B WPIAL title and was runner-up in the state finals. Continuing their winning streak, the cagers won over Nichols, East Mclieesport and Western Reserve. A powerful North Catholic team halted Shady Side's five game winning streak. Play- ing against a new opponent on the Shady Side sched- ule, Gilmour Academy, the indians were unable to cope with the speed of the Ohio entry and lost 56-52, Going into their last league game, against Uni- versity School, the Jonesmen were assured of a tie for the league championship, while a win would give them undisputed possession of the title. After jump- ing off to an early lead, the Shady Side offense bogged down while University School began to shoot with remarkable accuracy. Shady Side rallied in the final quarter but fell short, losing 57-55. Cranbrook beat Western Reserve that day and Shady Side had to settle for co-championship with Cranbrook. Captain Bob Kirkpatrick, who set the school scor- ing record for a single season with 289 points, was named most valuable player, and John Birmingham was elected captain for the i956-57 season. Bob Kirkpatrick, Captain ggsk. 1 oi SSA Opp, 28 West Deer 47 33 Hampton 30 55 Shaler 63 4l Brentwood 44 3l Alumni 26 72 Allegheny Voc. 35 44 West Deer 49 38 East Pittsburgh 62 58 WPSD 6l 45 East McKeesport 43 70 Oakmont 46 44 WPSD 59 48 Cranbrook 44 5l East Pittsburgh 42 55 Nichols School 52 48 East McKeesport 43 50 Western Reserve 40 44 North Catholic 7l 52 Gilmour Acad. 56 53 University School 57 A. Emery passes to Parker as Shady Side works the give-and-go against Cranbrook. Q, 1- Kos, as ' ' Front Row, tLeft to rightl: M. Lieberman, H. Ruffner, P, Wiegand, Hedberg fCapt.l, Ebert, Flanagan, J, Byrnes. Back Row: Rollins, Crane, Sayers, Cervino, R. Wiegand, Mr. Theodore Gehlman, Coach. tAbsent from picture is Mr. Peter G. Bolanis, Head Coachl. VARSITY WRESTLING A ODD. North Huntingdon Shaler High School Kiski West View High School Munhall High School Cranbrook Jannette Western Reserve Carnegie High School West View High School Wilkinsburg High School University School This year head coach Peter G. Bolanis came up with perhaps his best wrestling team since he began coaching at Shady Side in l953. As- sisted by Mr. Theodore Gehlman, Bolanis guided the team to a 6-6 season, a good record con- sidering the stiff competition in the Pittsburgh area. The season was highlighted by the fine performances of Captain Bill Hedberg, who after winning nine straight lost his last match on rid- ing time, of .lay Crane, who was undefeated in league matches, and of Scott Flanagan, who finished off a three year career with a winning season. Shady Side put together their best team ef- forts in defeating West View i8-l7, Kiski, and Wilkinsburg 20-15. Jay Crane provided a Frank Merriwell finish to the West View match when he pinned his man in 53 seconds and gained six points which gave Shady Side a one point victory, The lndian's win over Cranbrook gave them a third place in the league standings. Q95 I . A me W ,-.M K rs., N, W. , I l if 9 'lk - . 1 ezllff 1, 1. XXX .. mp.. A '1,,,,1 -- iw will e Flanagan flexes. X l X L ,X f 'f Bill Hedberg, Captain Larry Cervino works hard for a pin as the crowd yells Let's go, Vino!! Kneeling: Davis, Sutherland CCapt.J, Knepper. Standing: Rosenthal, T. Mayer, Silverblatt. Coach George L. Follansbee VARSITY SQUASI-l ln its second year of existence, the squash team, led by Captain Charles Sutherland and Captain-elect John Knepper, greatly improved on its '55 record. Knepper was the team's most consistent winner and in several matches came through with the team's only victory. Because the team competed in the Pittsburgh C League this year, it had to face much older, more experienced teams, but nevertheless came through with a 30 and 40 record. Among the teams to fall to the Indians were the PAA., the Y.M.l-l.A., and the University Club three times. The team's greatest menace was the Pitt team which left a last- ing impression by thoroughly trouncing the Indians three times. Their record ot 30 and 40 placed the lndians in fifth place in the league. With the return ot Knepper, T. Mayer, H. Rosenthal and C. Thorpe next year, Coach Follansbee is looking forward to an even better showing in '57, l04 ir? QQ W 351 lf , W W ,s. . 'Q t'm K. I J wfirffzw Nrlliiz- it r it A M A523 Qi' i'igrr.:wz W . in .my lg l P: t if -f s I .. ...WV 1 y, i i I x i . 1 il 1 5 fr f X x A V--' N I in fi Il i M In am mm' in A A if l J Left to right, Front Row: Parkin, Shuman, J. Robinson, T. Mendelson, Lawrence, G. Davison, C. Todd, Faller. Middle Row: Eynon, Woodruff, Mitchell, Sensenich, J. Ruffner, Carson, Allison, Rea, Flaherty. Last Row: Doutt, Knowles, Ahl- brandt, Coll, Wycoff, Mcllrath, Garvin, Rollit, Gillies, Niebling, Mr. Gehlman lCoachl. SUB-VARSITY WRESTLING The Sub-Varsity wrestling team, made up of third and fourth formers, finished the season with a 2-4 record. Although the young grapplers, under the direction of coach Theo- dore Gehlman, had a losing season, they learned many of the fundamentals necessary in wrestlina. Since many of the younger boys at Shady Side who go out for wrestling have had no previous experience, this team proves beneficial in training these boys for varsity competition in later years. The junior matmen started their season with a loss to Western Pennsylvania School for the Blind, a new entry an their wrestling schedule, and a week later lost to a strong Shaler team. As the Sub-Varsity became more experienced, they shaped their first win of the season by beating Sewickley Academy. Shady Side then lost two close ones to Shaler and W.P.S.D., but ended the season with an- other victory over Sewickley. Coach Gehlman instructs Faller and Rea on some of the finer points of wrestling. lO5 Left to Right: Eller, Rowe, Gott, Cavalier fCoochl, Eckhardt, Hyde, Barnes, Famariss, Borus. SUB-VARSITY Ably coached by Mr. James E. Cavalier, the junior-varsity five came through with a winning season this year. Dropping the first four games to West Deer, Hampton, Shaler, and Brentwood, but playing o steadily improving game, they came back to defeat West Deer in the second meeting. After losing a close one to an ex- perienced East Pittsburgh team, the J.V.'s went on a six game winning streak and closed out the season with a quite respectable 7 and 5 record. The freshmen haopsters, coached by Mr. Richard S. Bonesteel, closed out the season with only 4 wins to their credit against 7 defeats. A small team, with little experience, the fresh- men started off the season by defeating Kerr and Etna. They were beaten rather badly by Brentwood in their third start, but came back to BASKETBALL defeat Aspinwall in a close one. After that came the deluge, with the team winning only one out of the next seven games and ending the season by taking a bad beating from an excellent Central Catholic team. The experience gained this year, however, is expected to shape next year's team into high scoring combination. The junior basketballers had by far the most successful season of the winter term. Coached by Mr. Richard Gregory, the juniors played con- sistently good ball, winning lO games and losing only 5. They started off the season with a 5 game winning streak, defeating West Deer, Shaler, Etna, the Junior School, and Brentwood. From this point they mixed in a few losses win- ning 5 and losing 5 out of the last lO. Mr, Gregory has high hopes for his squad's success in the next few years. lime, ,Y ,...g., . .N . A .r-...i NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL-Front Row: Morris, J. Starz, E. Byrnes, Rothenberg, J. Pitcairn, Shrodes, Duff. Back Row: Johnstone, J. Huston, Bond, Doty, Reuter, Leezer, B. Hill, Mr. Bonesteel lCoachl. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL - Front Row: D. Rost, DeVou, Shenkan, Wetzig, Bergstrom, T. Todd, Heinz, Finegold. Back Row: Riley, McCloskey, Hecklinger, Messer, Haskell, MCC. Miller, Henninger, Bauersfeld, Mr. Gregory lCoachJ. Missing from picture: J. Gordon, .z.. L. mf E! -L3 i Coach Thorpe, Mgr. Miller, Cantor, Muller, J. Pitcairn, Celes?in, Schultz, C. Clark, Schmid, Head Coach Follanbee. Kramer, Kurtz, Addenbrook, B. Campbell, J. Davidson, Crane, L. Hamilton, Squires, Meyer, Martin. VARSITY BASEBALL Captain Lewis Hamilton and Coach George Follansbee. i08 A 'I955 RECORD Opp 2 Schenley 13 6 South Hills 8 3 W.R.A. I7 3 Langley 6 8 Nichols O O Shale' 6 6 Alleg. Voc. 5 2 Linsley 6 8 Edgewood 3 2 North Cath. 6 3 University School 4 4 North Cath. 3 5 Cranbrook 3 J. Back row - - Manager Last year's baseball team headed by George Graham and Elbie Nickel as co-captains and supported by four lettermen completed a comparatively poor season in winning only four games while losing nine. In the league the Indians rose above the previous year's record in capturing fourth place by de- feating Cranbrook in the last of many close and thrilling games by the score of 5 to 3. The Indians completely outplayed the Cranes as they led all after the first pitch. Dewey Hamilton went the entire distance for the Indians, giving up only nine hits. The highpoint of the campaign for the batsmen came in the Linsley game when John Davison on his second hit of the season, come through with a long homer over the hill onto the soccer field. Even with this added effort, the Indians lost 6-2. This next season's outcome depends largely on an experienced nucleus composed of seven lettermen led by Dewey Hamilton as captain. The team's season will be centered around the stout pitching of Hans Schmid, Dewey Hamilton, and Dick Martin. V. BASEBALL Coach Thorpe,, Stewart, Tryon, Niebling, McCredie, Hyde, Glotfelty, A. Emery, Manager Groninger Front row Faller, Wilson, Jim Pitcairn, Shaeffer, J. Starz, Rowe. Left to right: Back row - Coach Cavalier, Harford, Johnstone, Garvin, Reuter, McClain, Parkin, Mc- Arthur, Reiber, Srodes, Bond, and Leezer. Front row - E. Hill, F. Parkin, J. Houston, Anthony, Schu- macher, Steel, Goldman, Ahlbrandt. JUNIORS LIGHTIES Left to right: Back row - Coach Lewis, T. Todd, J. Crawford, Batdorf, Stubbs, Messer, Ray, Coll, Hecklinger, Bauersfeld, McCloskey, Henninger, Tarasi. Front row - Schove, DeVou, Kent, D. Rost, M. A. Bell, Oliver, T. Mendelson, Wetzig, J. Gordon, Knowles, Heinz, Oliver, G. Davison. f -. -J 3 sf v, no M.. 1-4' my 3 ,i 'ir' , f , . . 1 1' '1 .i i . chi 3 4 C. F t ' 'N' -,A a-,, 'F . g I A i , l I V , . A I . , X g will 5' 11L TEV 'AA' F Qi ' - - ' 5 l in ' Back row - Buncher fMgr.l, Silverblatt, F. Wiegand, Sutherland, G- Tliofpei CO0ClW GVEQOVY- Ffonf 'ow 4 Rust' Flemlngf Knepper, Capt. Davis, R, Wiegand, Salmon. In l955, the tennis team, ably coached by Mr. Richard F, Gregory, had a very impressive 9-2 record. They were defeated only by the exceptional play at Cranbrook and Nichols. Of the seven lettermen ot last year's team, tour are returning while Dennis, Thoma, and Runnette are lost through graduation. The return- ing four, Captain Davis, Sutherland, Wiegand, F., and Knepper form the nucleus ot the team while C. Thorp, Salmon, Rust, Fleming, Engroft, R. Wiegand, and Silver- blatt give the team depth. This year's team has high hopes for netting the league championship and is looking forward to a perfect record outside the league. Coach Gregory reported his boys to be in tine form for the crucial contests with Cranbrook and Nichols. TENNIS Coach Richard Gregory and Captain George Davis me 4-T3 Wells, Parshall, M. D. Bell, Kelly, Anderson, Rosen, M. Halt, Pearlman, Wetzel, Gott, Eynon, Sensenich, and Taylor. Front row - Rauh, Schornaker, Mayer, Weiner, Levin, T. Hamilton, Metz, Arnold, B. Holt, Famariss, Astley. .tafffw ir 1 9, i r ' 73.3. 'rf v as ...fc QQ . -Q 4, alia' Q af 3 tw ... -. vi 'I if A W F g lt G Q! R ly . , 1 , ' if at We f 1 1 . 'gf 5 F 3 1 K f x, i iq- Y . 5 ,,,. c Y.-M v , 3 .1 x 'F A Q xg X 1 Q ' l , G X an I f ...QW .3 f , fill, f f i Q ',, C, 1 X.. -dn., JU'- -gg' .J v 1 Q Buck row Coach Gehlman Foster Rothenberg W Emery S harfe Phillips, Eller, Sayers, and Head Coach Jones. Middle row Coach Bott: Lynch Stllley Bauman A Orr Doutt E Byrnes, Gillies, Manager Wedner. Front row: Hugh Ruffner Barnes Tnnstle Capt Seifert Armstrong P Wlegand Wechler and Murakami. VARSITY TRACK l9 SSA Opp. 42 Shaler 75 34 Butler 84 57 V2 Plum 5l V2 44 Penn 77 38 Hampton 73 Tri-angular meet 33 l-6 Brentwood 81 Allderice 78 5-6 Allderdice 32 Inter-state This year's track team, headed by Capt. Ed Seifert and backed up by returning letter- men Tom Armstrong and Bill Stilley, have hopes for a better record than last year's mediocre l-6, The team lost E. Hendel, W. McClure, M. Male, T. Moore lCapt.l, L. Niemen, and N. Vanl-lorn, last year's lettermen, through graduation. At the Interstate Preparatory School League Meet last year, Western Reserve Academy capped first place with 53V2 points. Cranbrook took second with 32V2 Doints and Shady Side Academy dropped into third place, only V2 point behind Cranbrook. Nichols taking 22 points, and University School with l4 placed fourth and fifth, respectively. Neil VanHorn paced the Indians, taking first in the lOO and 220 yard dashes, and running anchorman on the 880 yard relay team which tied with Western Reserve for first. Captain Tom Moore placed second in the 880-yard run. The mile relay team ran a good sec- ond turning their best time of the season Armstrong heaved the discus l3O feet 4V2 inches, taking first. Tom came right back with a second in the shot. Mike Male backed Armstrong with a fourth. Larry Niemann jumped his best broad jump of the year, placing third. This year's captain, Ed Seifert, rounded out Shady Side's scoring with a fourth in the high hurdles. The highlight of the season this year is the discus throwing duel between Bill Emery and Tom Armstrong, who both broke the existing school record. Ed Seifert improved his time in both high and low hurdles, garnering many valuable points for his team. Under- formers Steve Eller and .lim Wechsler were strong in the V2 mile and hurdles this year. With many sophomores and juniors running the team is expecting a very creditable season. SUB-VARSITY TRACK First row - Kant,, Gorell, Haskell, Lawrence, Shenkan, C. Todd, Shuman, B. Tafel. Second row - Bregenser, Jahn, Wag- ner, Allison, Lee, Stephenson, W. Orr, Woodruff, Warrick, Haust. Third row - F. Miller, Dantini, Anthony, Coach Gehl- mann, Bergstrom, E. Byrnes, Doty, Wycoff, Beeson, Mcllrath, Reuter, Zener. 427' 3 7 ,A-ij m.. . .... LLL, j .v 0134 it it l Sha X ..... Wi, fp , s f - ll i f 1 1 1. . V: . : h'- g , . n hf , N 'tk i I V it I I V.. a J. Byrnes, J. Birmingham, Baker, Capt. Parker, Last year the SSA. Galt team had a winning record 3 2 5 1 . .,.,,,,'s ' ' Parks, Eiler, Coach Abercrombie. .r... ..., s is 1 I K 5 V gg' X 1' J, ' A f F. r ,, 5 ,,?,f-Q f,-5:2-'Q-1 MP 'af Ei ' rf ng . 'B ' T its ff, ffffif -1: f.. fi 'ws f' ', '5fz'.. .Q ,g', , W f f - W R fl' f 'Z' AJ. 5 .5 A , . . ,, 2, . K .. ,, . -fl' , f' we Nz ' '...' xii ! tial.. ww 4 - ' ' ,J 1' 'F ' ' . , , B 2 C6-2-ll although it could have been improved upon. M . 'V ' Of the six members of the squad that received letters last year, four returned. These four, Captain C. Parker, D. Parks, N. Baker, and J. Birmingham, as- -f P K ? . sisted by J. Byrnes and P. Eiler this season, have high 4, . hopes for a winning record. The team will try to make 'fl up for its three losses of last year: Kiski, Oakmant, ,' A and the S. S. A. Faculty. , Captain Pete Parker lines one up. Front row: Ambrose, Borus, Stanley, Nash, McC. Miller, W. Robinson, J. Ruffner, E. Ferguson. Back row - Coach Aber- crombie, Runnette, Benzinger, Baldridge, Eckhardt, J. Hill, Gray, Rollins. I x l V ... i i . gl . 5 WI N .. X 1 E i:Lh i ,,,,,,. 'U 2522 llll !!!S W fix nik x Q Xi ' Uni N E if Xx L, X w In 3 43.7 . Z. uv 2 .. .M . ' . . . kg - 4 4 mf , wg--'x' A +I W 'ii 'V L 'WL 'ffz 1' 2359 my 4' X . A K 3 fi W, ,. 'ff -eral 8 S, '1 X - 'Wi , ,I ww' 3 gf 2 Q .. H 9 :QQ f fy:Q.,3fg ss, X 'L+ H . ' A -MH., f' -m , ,M 'if' -Q If my - H -- 1' E? mg' 'K ,H v v gr' il 'Qi if ' 4, .: W 'q if ' 3- ff' ' -.. -f ' .5 , Vg, N . FN Q, S -'Y Q' -, AW- F fa Qfigggfhgg 1 . 6 . in G: f '+- 5, 5? P A r I fiiz ' ',-Arif. N x I gg' .L-. ., Em. 7 5 gf .'c 'xv . 'Hy- 'I -Q X? fi. 4- L Q 1' i? -1. IRQ. x K 3 xi V ar A! if 1 EQ 1 Q 5 r ' z VXI sh? 7 G ' 'gh X M W- ff' ' ' V 1 Q 9 Q X 4 . . 'Q Y we r 1 ik X 1 Rs I ,A , X X f 3 , gk, ,L M X w vi? Sl ,AV is ' x s N fs. ff y e fl kj ,- 3' 78- fl- 1431,-M X' 8, - 'r M 'ig I 'FVQ f 4 'J .Env A-1 fi 4,' H ,Y ,Qi,m,,f-1-- , .gg-j . m 3 , , 5 - fix 31.-1131? ' ,l Y N iii q diggs? 4- ' x I N 1 ' , 4 5 - H, 'Na 'K gift. Q' A : Q W , ' si-l ' ' .X 3 A W -aft: ' ,W 1' V Wa, 8 g ,MMJQ 'x A . A P Y WH, 1 24, fgvi 5233 M Q wk Q ly 'Qi , ,- M W i. gg - W,- fy v l. A , KV. Q? ,sig . ,V ,?fm,,:f.., lik? 1 H VX W 0 9' fxvpfa in iw N2 -44,5 i A sl 'gh . K if - Fe, wx ' , f , t Q S' YT - '- -Vik , ' .F 5 Q, , 51. W f 'z Y L ff' if X k if .Q 'Twin Lux ' 4 Q W G '..w'N S ., A ' .w ,J V 'L K K m 5? - Q , fr M 5 ' Y, W N: 1 Z, .N A, Q A , A Q X X 'f ' f' 11.4, f Sz 04 L . .' L . , Porenrs ond students enjoy rore moments of othlefic activity. . PARENTS gif' -GPL 2 Q wi Aa 5 4'lSswA1P Ji! ,-1821... -'il' f , Tal' ,FA9 f. W .. 'Q -v IT! flu! lung Illl -4 vu N 1 Wlfq '24 .- Hun 1' 4 r, J '- Q -, N- ' W 4' - .N .N ilu 1 . ond retire exhausted to box lunches. 44' V 1, I ,ffwf .lf ,,, 43, , ' Wf 1' .- -.gf 1 . ' fix zQ 'a 'f ' Q f IJ' '53, gli' ' Z' .. ?f1JS12f: - 4, - f 11 1' fi 'E Fi 'ft .r ig , Q is 9' t tswezgi E 'fa 2 t nr, .4xa::ah:'r A KN if , , . i lv-'mtgll t Kia, gif! t emi 1 X lversen, Buncher, ond Tynberg shoot o scene. ..,,. K oARc3oYLE 4 . . , Mr. Lewis shows Buncher ond Monsour how to jump through o window, ff 4' 'L w 1 ' 5 - Buncher shows his masculine superiority over Kotz. . Words Hy between Hewitt ond Margolis ffiiiiifitriiiiizii SOCIETY ., X - 'ww ,,,k,, wa. W N, W . . Mansour and Iversen smile at Tynbe-rg's attempt to hold up his half. . B. Spear imparts a few religious sayings to Hewitt and Margolis. . , . Monsour is amused and Margolis, impressed by Tynberg's dramatic rendition. 3 , V-1::vf'iA J 'U ,J T i 1 L,-f- . . . Butts, Rosf, ond Houston Ieorn the ort of cords from Mr. Cochran. fs? i ,L i 4 , i' . Mr. ond Mrs. Cochran enjoy his finished product. PROM '55 ' V my L i, K ',1 1 ' ,1 i xl x xv' -M , , pf ,iz f -. x 1 I , 17, if.. , I Kim , , K , A f i or Wx w M lciii Q ME ,K , ARXXV ,, ff, . W, - k X ' L' ' 4, . XX ri i . . 121 Cary makes Contact with the outside world The Leaning Tower of Pizza. Fergy drains one as Seifert hangs on DORMS L if H 'X ' Ellsworth bridge club. Two butts ond o putt. 123 l:, A Zig? Foggy Joe Don't you wish, Buncher? Fans watch as Shady Sade romps. McGraw gets up in the world. 1 K n 4 3 A 441' -15' .JI N ,., K -f' 1 A M' ., , , r - . Q , 4 4, K ..4. - 1 - 'J Q -Q Getting short changed, -v-rt.. ,fu .Q - . A 5 'Y . 'S A m , . , 5 ,L g. f,:.gg,,,x- 1 31 x . ,fgfgv all .x ,-HGTQ 'Nag Tp ff' A K .' jf k,J agg?f'+'m E Q Q -'fw 5 K ri. S' ni swf- nf' ,L v-iw I w r ff 4141315 1 L -1? f A ' Y ,A , fr-'TP 3t:9s.f,.+-- ,.w YW- 'Q--v,a1f' 3-JJ v 'an' kv ,J -5 1 wi? ' QQ, Elf fri x ' 175 f. ' ' s ' X , +f.afff2f1 f:.S'n?- Y' PT f ' . 1 v- I s' t ,-:J J 1. -1' ' gf':f'l1.'x ' NIJYWX' '- iff' V .,.,' ea. -f y ' , 49 . ' - .., 5 .A 'akqx , vs 0 K . A I fV4,'s '-n1:, kg 1?-+M fv . '., .' ' 2 A. fi' ,',,.ofl. .MB was 0 98 lb. weokli ng. Sorry, lost my heed! li? Mr. Vorce gives Monteith onother refresher. FACULTY in between correcting history tests. Campbell reigns while Mr. Gregory pours. --fra: Hello, Ellis, about the game next week A dry Deon. Now as soon os I get my finger out, l'Il l got lt! Faculty adviser looks for new layouts for the Academian. Top brass. lt's in the dictionary. Who stole my Post Toasties? 'l . ff ir . N A1! ' K ' -1 , ,5 fx'-f ' F' i T -. P'-: T F J T T T - i f 1 , ,. :zf I T ' .. ,, , LL,.. l, ry A , ie ' - 7 . ,gc .la V- fflff A. . ,, I Lgii i I ,' T T i T. T T si T 1 fy, T 3, ff , , ff 'l2llSli.r1e..llll f .X . 1 . L 'I f 'iififmfw ' ' l1!ii'f'! 'm kfwl ' f , u V jil l . ,cw N, V' 7 ar -if Q 5, X, A ,, ,N 7g The Bucknell Bond ' Y wa l F performs for the stu- : b ,in p',4j M V dent body in Chapel. T gyffgefq 5 4-.xr he , 3 ,'f7fH f'A' 'Q QA' ,I CHAPEL The Colgate 13 sing The Russian Slave Song in Chapel concert. -. -.4 . . , , .. , I ,,,, I- ,,,-,,,. , male gs? :eg--ik ..,, ,, n X ' f leaf lf ' pi, ' 'N S ,V sa.QLvl. mI'L7TCl M52 af- r ' 'HZ' Levin ond friends enter Chapel. No books in Chapel, Zenerl The hymn, a vital part of the morning Chapel service. l28 ad line. ,-42 i , QM Academian board, staff, and on-lookers hold first yearbook meet- . . he went fo Birmingham. ing of the year. E,,,,,l, A PUBLICATIONS fs, Buncher, Fleming, and Johnson rush to meet Academian 1 , ,zikl W W1 B.M,S. and Lord gloat over new slander. Woodruff and Lord read over the copy for the News' feature page. 'fx A 4 lgjfis 3 'R fiise fyx 1-gr . r M ,1 Hey, Skinny, get away from the window. 0 AROUND ROWE , x u v' 1 'X x1::,. , , j Th W Ihr lost exam was sure cz riot, Drinks on the house. in'?':w, fkiim Spfing fever is here for the seniors. Swihort trys herd to Rook serious. ARCUND THE QUAD Flanagan, Sutherland, and Seifert being blown to breakfast . . . Q Lunch is over. CThat's a nice tie Crane!! On the steps of Ellsworth . . 131 The pants go up and the tea party begins, Y Muller lears at the camera over Dee Hauser's shoulder. Win Miller, on the Trumpet, leads his combo in a little progressive. Mr. Fallansbee chats with Kelly while .loe meditates upon the merits of bird-dogging Ambrose's date. A couple of the boys comment on the cartoons . FIFTH FCRM DANCE ' vi -- , V . , .15::5.:.jI.K '21 , are-if : f k fi fgsifaf , ,,.., .. E Qui Bill Wycoff and Helen ii Crozier gape at dec- i ffff orations. -Q 1 UHACKADEMIANN AWARDS FOR 1956 Best Athlete . . . Greatest Lover . . Life of the Party . . Most Pious .e,A,V... Most Loved by Faculty Least Loved by Faculty Class Clown ....ll.. Best Built .... Class Deadpan . . Class Musician .. Class Artist . . Best Looking l..., . First to be Married . . . First to be Divorced . , Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed l.l.,. . .Hedberg . . .Stillson , .Cervino . ,B. Speer . . . .Crane .Ferguson .Campbell . . . .Butts . .Houston . . .Lubow . . . .Butts .Boldridge . . .Hallow . . .Hollow . .... Oseroff Armstrong if VNV .-.-2 1 r '7 nfl l 133 Sloppiest . Sneakiest Weeder Woman Hater Fastest Driver Slowest Driver . Most Popular Class Hunter . . Class Misnomer Class Ear . Class Nose . . Class Mouth . Class Playboy . . Class Party Giver Best Party Goer Runnette, Orr . , .Sutherland . , . Rost . . . .Gray . .Flanagan Hamilton . . .Martin . . .Lover . .Oseroff . , .Seifert . Markus . . .lversen . . . .Buncher Held by Many Class Hacker lln Absential . .Maxwell Class Gay Head . . . .Seifert , l . f for-gn M. .,.. f af!!! ,Lap 25 ALAN B. MCMILLEN, HEADMASTER, B.S., Hamilton College, M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. 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, Com- munity Chest. Enjoys singing. Vacations in Canada. Inspector in war plant during summers ot World War ll, College activities included choir, newspaper, debating team, octez. 136 FACULTY MARY FONER, B.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Appointed September, 1953. Art. ALICE W. VOGEL, Business College Grad- uate. Appointed January 1953. School secretary and- Iunchroam cashier. CHARLOTTE MILLER, B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M.A., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed September, 1949. Third Form MERCEDES MCSORLEY, B,A., Rosemont College. Appointed September 1954. Third Form assistant. HARRIET H. KURTZ, A.B., Carnegie In- stitute of Technology Appointed November, 1942. Music Supervisor. 137 ALICE GORDON, Applied Arts at Briarcliff Junior College. Appointed September 1955. Primary Assistant. PAULA B. THOMAS, A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women. Appointed Septem- ber, l949. Instrumental Music, STAFF Bob Hamilton, Mr. Thompson, ond John Kuhn keep the Junior School plant in shope, Oresto pouses during work on the grounds. Eleanor, Bernice, ond Barboro serve the lunches ot the Junior School. if W M ... 'fl m 14:w Gi w J' Ng: -It 53 Deriins K. Laffin, Sigmond J. Whitehill, J. Pennock Graham, David V. Reiber, David F. White, John M. Rust, Richard T. Holliday, William O. Frank. Second Row: Thomas J. Gillespie IV, Thomas H. C. Rea, David A. Lundberg, Frederick A. Smith, George F. Markle, David H. Miller, Bayard T. Kiliani, Jr., Herman Kamin, Jr., Thomas E. Bankson, Fred E. McMiIler1, Ashton R. J. Wyllie, Lawrence F. Gilberti. After lunch comes nap time for Kindergarteners. KINDERGARTEN RUTH J. WlL- LIAMS, Pittsburgh Teachers Training School. Appointed October 1944. Kindergarten, Read ing, Fifth and Sixth Forms. l4O + lr t FIRST FORM I QL, ,... '51 First Farmers seem capti- vated by the camera. DONNA SIMON, Certificate from Wittenberg College and continued work at Baldwin Wal- lace and Western Reserve Uni- versity. Appointed September, I955. First Form, Summer Play Camp. William F. Schulz, lll, Jerome Apt, Ill, Easl l.. Kurtz, Thomas J, Hilliard, Ill, Keith L, I-lardie, Richard J. I-larris, William R. Spear, James R. Weidlein, Richard G. I-llllman. Second Row: John G. Starr, H. Peter Wiggins, W. Trevor Holliday, James W. I-lenry, Ill, Thomas W. Jones, Charles O. Jones, Stephen B. Speakman, David S. Swanson, William J. Davidson, Michael V. Gilberti, Christopher Courtley. xr X' 4. I ' v Li ' 'K Y U k k , , 1 0 +1 X, SECOND FORM .r 312' First Row: James A, Hardie, John H. Eaton, Allen T. Bankson, Wayne Gorell, Robert P. Linhart, Edward C Smith Thomas G. Gray, Mark D. Mayer, Andrew L. Rogal. Second Row: David L. Edwards, G, B. Hughes, Robert A. Miller Dercum N Over, Bartley P. Griffith, Richard T. Davison, Stanley L. Hahn, Alfred M. Oppenheimer, William S. Moorhead David G McCreery, Steven Stone, D. Carey Klevan. Second Farmers bone up on current events. JACQUELINE ALBRIGHT A.B., Pennsylvania Col- lege for Women, M.E., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed September, 1949. Second Form. l42 O .Q Third Farmers prepare early for College Boards. sistant. THIRD FORM First Row: Frederick H. Colen, John J. Gurson, Jeffrey B. Lott, John W. Dyke, Alexander H. Cline, Milton E. Harris, Thom- as W. Hamilton, David A. Ruth, William P. Follansbee, Eric B. Lundberg. Second Row: John G. Shrader, Cleveland D. Rea, John C. Succop, Walter J, Bragdon, George M. Cheever, Charles R. Cook, Lee B. Foster, Donald M. Hardie, Micheal C. Grif- fith, Robert B. Off, William O. Linhart, Vincent C. Dwyer. MERCEDES MCSORLEY, BA. Rosemont Col- lege. Appointed September, l954 Primary as- ig. 6 First Row: Roland A. Nelson, Richard G. Canfield, Charles L. Close, Herbert M. Moses, Kennedy Smith, Richard l-l. Fownes, Alan D. Abrams, William K. Gray, William T. Pickering, Charles R. Anthony, ll, Christopher Mayer. Second Row: John H. Moorhead, William E. Ingram, David S, Johnson, Aubrey W. Gladstone, Charles W. Friday, William B. Kiesew- teer, James G. Lewis, Thomas M. Watson, William S. Knowles, Kenneth G. Jackson, Robert S. Whitehill, William W. Crawford. FCDURTH FGRM lt's geography today for the Fourth For- WILLA K. STEEB, Pittsburgh Training School for Teachers, Univer- mere sity of Pittsburgh. Appointed February, l944. 'W-wi'X Fifth Fofmefs W the books' ROBERT REHBURG, B,S., slippery Rock smie Teachers College. Appointed September, l955. Fifth Form, Head Football Coach. FIFTH FORM First Row: Robert Swan, IV, David C. Evans, George N. Beckwith, lll, Thomas F. Lott, Donald D. Wolff, Jr., David W. King, James VV. Frank, F. David Hoffman, Jr., W. Scott McCaslin, William G. McCargo. Second Row: David A, Graham, John E. Wood, James L. Brainard, T. Mifflin Hughes, John F. Lockhart, Thomas T. Flannery, Phillip l. Lynch, Jr., Peter B. McMillen, James O. Rust, Howard K, Foster, Thomas L. Campbell, Jr., Edward R. Weidlein, lll, Richard W. Gladstone, ll. SIXTH FORM L 'Q s liir-l First Row: Frederick B. Speakman, Jr., John M, Ford, Nicholas C. Ruffin, Wallace Gorell, Alan R Stuckeman Richard J. Lincoff, Randal F, McCamey, Richard F. Peirson, Scott R. Hamilton, A. Mead Over Jr Second Row: J. Douglas Courtley, Thomas l-l. Bolkom, Jon S. Rosenthal, Alfred A. Gurson, J Robert S Kamin Lawrence R. Potter, David M. Abercrombie, W. Michael Weaber, James A. Bircher, Jr., John A Sellers Robert P. Johnstone. Sixth Farmers bundle up for snowball battle. CAMPBELL WITHER- SPOON, B.A., Muskingum College. Appointed Septem- ber l955. Sixth Form, Head Soccer Coach. Q9-2 SEVENTH FORM I 1' ' 5 ofxvio A. MANCOSH, Bs., Indiana State Teachers College. Appointed Sep- tember, l954. Seventh Form, Basketball coach, Assistant football coach. The Seventh Form studies history as Mcllroy and Dodds converse in back. Front Row: Norton Lewis, Joseph G. Robinson, Jr., James F. Malone, lll, J. Kennedy Reiber, Marne Obernauer, Jr., Eugene B. Strassburger, Ill, Harvey M. Golomb, Bradley B. Crawford, Eric K. Wetzig. Second Row: L. Courtland, Charles B.-Kaufmann, Ill, George B. Miller, John M. Allen, George MCF. Milligan, Walter P. Rhodes, Jr., David l. McCahill, Ill, Thomas, A. l-lill, James M. Ferguson, Peter Mcllroy, James M. Johnson, David S. Lott, Robert J. Dodds. Q i 2 l47 tn' JOHN ALLEN, JR. Stokes 5427 Forbes St. Pittsburgh, Po, 12 ROBERT J. DODDS, III UPQIU 3165 5545 Aylesboro Ave. Pittsburgh, Po. HENRY BLAIR Hank fq,,:z Q.-.,,f-V 5219 Pembroke PI. Pittsburgh, Po. JAMES MARSHALL. FERGUSON Fergy 19 Churchill Rd. Pittsburgh, Po. i iii? sr! A g ,,, S., .- my , BRADLEY BROOKS CRAWFORD Crawfish 318 Richland Lo. Pittsburgh, Po, 148 Jil at JAMES MOORE JOHNSON Jimmy West Woodland Rd. Pittsburgh, Po. HARVEY GOLOMB Harvey 5506 Covode St. Pittsburgh, Po. CHARLES BERNARD KAUFMANN, lll HCBIH Ook Hill Farms Allison Pork, Po. THOMAS ALEXANDER HILL 1' up 11? -ff 1 i 'f 1205 Heberton Ave. Pittsburgh, Pu. LINDSAY CURTLAND LEE Curt lOl5 Jefferson Hgts. Pittsburgh, Po. l49 +1,,. WlLLlAM LEEZER Bill 86 Churchill Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hi' DAVID I. MCCAHILL, Ill Big Mock 835 Fox Chapel Rd. Fox Chapel, Po. ja-H' DAVID STUART LOTT Skipper Windsor Rd. Fox Chapel, Po NORTON LEWIS Norton 5863 Marlborough Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. PETER MCILRAY UMUC.. Catalpo Ridge Rd. Fox Chopel, Pa. l5O Q4 JAMES F. MALONE Peanuts 526 Edgerton Pl. Pittsburgh, Po. MARNE OBERNAUER Hobeu 2118 Beechwood B1vd. Pittsburgh, Po. - 1 Q . GEORGE MCFARLANE MILLIGAN, JR. Sloppy Shody Lane Pittsbu rgh, Pg, G Q-vi if 151 GEORGE BERGER MILLER Jordy 631 Pitcairn PI. Pittsburgh, Po. JOHN KENNEDY REIBER MumbIes 1200 Murroyhill Ave. Pittsburgh, Po. qi WALTER PAUL RHODES Dusty King Edward Apts, Pittsburgh, Pa EUGENE STRASSBURGER Sparky 1530 Beechwood Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH GIBSON ROBINSON Jerry 830 Amberson Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. , JR. 'ti ERIC KARL WETZIG Ricci 302 South Braddock Ave Pittsburgh, Pa. i is f S 2? ni' 5 Lf , fn f IW! if 4 555 fi X fkTi7'5 ' '95'Z f 2 .W ..!. H! fi 9. 1 !a-L f '16 EEN' WE F Eff llil lf!! , N I . W Nw , . 5555 ' 1 Ei 4 . 5 W2 , A ?'- All' 33 -, Q... 2 4 XXX? K N 5 5' '15 -.V ,- ,gf-9' l Cheerleaders Potter, Hoffman, and Watson lead locomotive at the Sewickley basketball game. ..g... Junior News editors Bircher, O'Brian, Stacke- man, and Speakman try to meet their dead- line. Satetv Patrol Captain Jimmy Malone gives his dailv instructions to the boys Q K 3, X f 15 S 5- X Mrs. Thomas leads Junior School Band in morning assembly. Junior School reporters for the Shady Side News prepare their layout for the next issue. Johnson, Blair, Reiber, and Leezer slide into the Saints 'YW Y Rug: s 'Q 'f ,f. 0 495 if ' ,fre I '3' si' is 7, X... First Row: Courtly, Potter, T, Lott, Lee, D. Lott, Golomb, O'Brien, Blair, Hughes, Brainard, McMillen. Second Row: Rosenthal Bolkcom, Wolff, Hoffman, Weiber, Frank, Rhodes, Reiber, Gladstone, Wood, Foster, Beckwith, Evans. Third Row: Camphill, Bircher Allen, McCahill, Lockhart, Milligan, Malone, Lincoff, Mcllroy, Miller, Rust, Hill, Arensberg, and headcoach Mr. Rehburgh. Coach Lewis shows L. Potter the fundamentals of tackling. Reiber makes an end run J? 'E' Johnson passes to Ferguson in 1914035 Q4 intra-squad game. , 1 A xl 1 ,, 5 Coach Witherspoon demonstrates as Ferguson and Dodds look on. First Row: Pierson, F. Speakman, Stuckeman, S, Gurson, Robinson, S. Hamilton, Weir, Dodds, McCamey, Lynch. Second Row: McCargo King, Swan, M:Caslin, Strassberger, Obermauer, Ruffin, Third Row: B. Crawford, Rodman, Kaufmann, J. Johnson, Ferguson, Wetzig Leezer, Abercrombie, Johnston, M. Over, Sellers, Graham, Lewis, W. Gorell, and Coach Witherspoon. Og., 'U at ,-,glue M First Row: Kaufmann, B. Crawford, Wetzig, Malone, Obermayer, J. Miller. Second Row: J. Robinson, D. Lott, Arens berg, Strassburger, Lewis, Reiber, Third Row: Golomb lmgr.J, Lee, Hill, Rhodes, J. Johnson, Milligan, McCahill Allen, Mcllroy, Dodds, Ferguson, and Coach Mancosh. Proper form in foul shooting is shown by Coach Mancosh to eager seventh formers. Juniors in pre-game huddle. l58 First row - Dodds, Lott D., Abercrombie, Reiber K., Miller G., Obernauer, Rhodes, Brainard, Beckwith, Head Coach D. A Mancosh, Assist. Coach A. D. Hill. Second row: Mcllroy, Leezer, Milligan, Ferguson, Allen, Hill, Strassburger, Golomb Wood. Third row - McCahill, Wetzig, Aransburg, Malone, Ford, Potter, Robinson, BASEBALL TRACK First Row - Coach R. D. Rehburg, Wolff, Campbell, Peirson, Flannery, McCaslin, Frank J., Weidlein E., Foster H., Hoff- man, Ruffin, McCargo, Coach C. Witherspoon. Second row- Kaufman, Johnson J., Lewis N., Sellers, Crawford B., Lee, McMillen P., Rust E., Hughes M., Lynch, Lockhart, Gurson A. , i O r 1 ' 9721 A L i i ,, 1 1 . . pre-rneol preparations. The First Formers fake one around. One mofe b0Of Gnd Ted Smifh IGUVGS for home- Flannery gets served by Bcrboro while other Fourth Formers woit. Qs rs , V S , 'Q s 5 Q U i if rrsr rerr fp 5 160 Q1 J Y ll Compliments .feelin 2 WESTMORELAND COUNTY'S LEADING HOME FURNISHINGS E. LEVIN FURNITURE co FRANK LEVIN 203 s. MAPLE AvE CLAY AVE GREENSBURG, PA jEANNE'I'l'E, PA. EIERMAN CADILLAC COMPANY X 161 ASPINWALL BUSINESS McNallys Bakery Erwins Brilliant Pharmacy Humes Brothers, Inc. Beck Grocery Cimino's Barber Shop Agnew 8fGill, Attorneys Moore Funeral Home l62 ASSGCIATES Swagger Shop Warrington 5 81 'I0 Commonwealth Trust Co. Fox Chapel Real Estate Co. Schopene Motor Sales Aspinwall Hardware Co. Brilliant Market THE RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY ff Lf l Q., vi X A ' A R+ an mi fx Q if 1 , Q, i . .WW 'Www W , - f I-V., nfs, , v W2 1 an-Q 5 ,f W WF' v o X 1 il X Fort Duquesne Steel Company Processors ond Distributors of Steel FA irfox I-8801 Pittsburgh 33, Pa. A FRIEND Compliments of KOUNTZ AND RIDER The Father And Son Shop 5434 WALNUT STREET Shadyside 'tn-q ,. A 11 '- I 66 ,aff ff,i?'Uci im Compliments of A FRIEND Home Away From Home Compliments of DAIRY PRODUCTS I S A L Y ' S ICE CREAM Q , fi ' ,ri ' ' 5 3 IRWIN SAVINGS sf TRUST COMPANY I S A Good Bank in a Good Communtiyn lyzfz, Interest on Savings Accounts 167 VON SENDEN CO. 5238 sAuM BOULEVARD Pittsburgh 24, Penne. Phone MU. 3-0100 TROPHIES PARTY FAVORS Imprinted Specialties H. HENTZ 8m CO. Established 1856 ....of.... New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade and other exchanges Private Direct Wire Service You are to make use of our statistical service without obligation MAIN OFFICE - 60 Beaver Street, New York N. Y. Uptown Branch - 610 Fifth Ave., Radio City CHICAGO DETROIT ' IIAII BEACH ' CORAL GAILES ' HOLLYWOOD LA BEVERLY HILLS CAL. ' GENEVA. SWITZERLAND ' AMSTERDAM HOLLAND Pittsburgh Branch Office 824, Farmers Bank Bldg. GRant 1-1722 jock ROSENBERG, MANAGER HUMES BROS., INC ASPINWALL FORD CARS AND TRUCKS servicing A11 Makes Since 1915 ST erling 1-2880 This picture compliments of 0 friend C'mon George, Give it back to the poor dog. INCORPORATED Industrial Engineers . . . Builders 4031 BIGELOW BLVD. PITTSBURGH 13, PA. I69 SCHlLLER'S PHARMACY The Shadyside Drug Store Jerome Wolk 81 Brother FURS Aiken and Walnut 434 OLIVER AVE. Prescriptions compounded Union Trust Building Hsefundum artemv And olwoys o smile QMS HA TS foam Sgt? ACCESSORIES OF SHADYSIDE HAZEL 735 South Aiken Avenue E Pittsburgh 32, Pa. ' T70 Compliments of CYRIL'S BARBER SHOP Cyril Coscarelli 5958 Baum Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of DIAMONDS WATCH ES - SI LVERWARE W W Wattlef C7 Som COMPANY 517 Wood Street PITTSBURGH - PENNSYLVANIA Federal Rice Dru Company CROFT HALL g l7l You Moy Expect Fest Dependable Toxi Service When You Coll GR ant 'I-8100 V'!e Now Hove Two-Woy Radio Service YELLOW CAB COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH DinTy Moore's , ,, . . WG.. --'Amr W . . A -'H .' - , .--,.,.:..1. A - --, - -1':'g':fX: . Compliments of THE BRILLIANT MARKET X E xi ' ' i 6 ,789 QW REMEMBER ....... THE FINEST SOLD IS MEADOW GOLD -nfl' Y Y YQXYY1 -lllQl'l'lYlA- Years of Experience Assures You the Very Finest In Milk .... Ice Cream And a Complete Line of Dairy Products - Also Vegemato - Lachoy Products - Frozen Foods and Grocery Specialties 174 Whether its .... HOMOGENIZED MILK . . . ICE CREAM . . . BUTTER LOAF CHEESE OR ANY OTHER DAIRY DELICACY . . . 5, , ,- '24 . E. L A A Q 4 Lx V Quran,-Aupllvrrz .- IQI ld ' - Z . 1 ' ' - - - iam: rllllu AQ 7 U ' 7 ' 7 7 7 I ARE YOUR GUARANTEE OF BETTER QUALITY 175 Compliments of L. B. FOSTER COMPANY RAILS - TRACK ACCESSORIES 'k O I , Burt H- Rlvlere 29 Sc TOOLS - STEEL SHEET PILING Insurance Broker .k PIPE - WIRE ROPE GI -1 M an F, . Y 599 UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH 19, PA. I IPS' if-'I :L 5'-' BRILLIANT PHARMACY ? E Rafi S: PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS L55 '55 MCCUNE LIBRARY Prescrzlbtzon Speczalzsts F555 '41EYT?'f.l9173l!w 1p:'ZVfvasnikd.T'I'I'Nf Jw C,-2as.2'.. . ,IAN L I , if X5S.??fi'.i'13v'w7 Jxa95f?L5HSllF - Compliments of E. C. Beck and McCafferty Ahern gives waterboy last minute instructions. Everything for the STUDENT ARTIST Pittsburghis Finest Food Market IDClL1C1iDg Oil and WHICT Colors - Everything for the PerI'Re'chbaum STUDENT ENGINEER 1901-1903 Murray Avenue Slide Rules, Books, etc. Squirrel Hill 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. D Everything for the . STUDENT DRAFTSMAN Free Delivery Mechanical Drawing Instruments K Z - , , A. 8: B. Smith Co. Charge Accounts Solzetted . 533 SlT11thl:lCld St. Pittsburgh 30, Pa. ATlantic l-9121 177 Complsments of rg 'W' 2 ' Compliments of LlTTLE'S SHOE STORE SQUIRREL HILL Pittsburgh, Pa. -,ir . -'A nL'f:2 111' 11 ARE: MI- - ' -: 1 I ' E Campbell Barge Line, Inc. lr ' n-.5 ine 929. ' M134 wr SHADYSIDE ELECTRIC. 5500 WALNUT STREET MA yflower 1-4960 Wiring -- Electrical Sales and Service Radio-Televiyion - R.C.A. Picture compliments of MEDICINAL OXYGEN CO. of PITTSBURGH 'Q .,ff' Heyl Ain'f youse guys in de upper infelligencian? STRICTLY FIRST CLASS FRUITS PHQNE MAYFLOWER 1.4Q00 AND VEGETAILES A SPECIALTY Thomas Page Sons Gnocens 733 SOUTH AIKEN AVENUE I79 SHERMAN'S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 5611 Penn. Ave. EMers0n 1-8090 I '1 19 4 R BI -1111 tl., . -J, iq-g1..w I 6 'WN-E. ,.i,...-'..'l T p t f 'f d QW Compliments Of O TAILORS IMPORTERS 180 Compliments of P. W. CAMPBELL CONTRACTING Contractors and Builders A f onsiders cu rather irregular construction! 181 COMPLIMENTS OF f Slit' mam' MT. SAVAGE REFRACTORIES COMPANY Compliments of THE LUNTZ IRON AND STEEL COMPANY Grant Bldg. Pittsburgh 19, Penna. ' EL CLOTHIERS - HABERDASHERS HATS - SHOES OLIVER 8 WM. PENN PLACE on MELLON SQUARE UNION TRUST BLDG. - PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Picture compliments of o friend Cantor, Butts, and Mendelson meet the deadline R. K. si.AcK Frick Park Market Gulf Service Station Forbes 81 Murray Pittsburgh 17, Pg. JA. I-2200 7103 Reynolds St. Phone CH 1-2364 Free Delivery Prop. Louis G. Fuchs HENRY KREILING 81 SONS CO. Choice Fresh and Smoked Meats Our Telephone Numbers are Hlland 2980 - 2982 Hlland 2981 OYSTERS - POULTRY SEA FOODS DlAMOND OPTICIANS Pittsburgblv oldest optical house 420 Wood Street AT 1-6891 Sidney Heymann Agency 550 GRANT STREET PITTSBURGH 19, PA. EX press I-0700 The team gets its instructions. 184 Keeping Pace With Americais Needs As you read this, , . or-, the steel industry is f' x.. U . A continuing the pro- Q, 47 X duction pace that p rolled up an all-time record in 1955. f ff The record: a total rw! ml 5 ofabout 116,000,000 E? 5.3124 ingot tons of - V - gf steelpoured.That's F 27,500,000 tonsmore ,X I lj than in 1954 . . . 25,16 I 7 - and 4,200,000 tons 'Ml-fx X more t an in 1953, Xb 1 l r the previous record ll O' l-,l high for any year. X Yet, demand con- tinues to outstrip the supply of steel. And more steel must be provided if our economy is to surpass such production and sales records as these, for 1955- 0 Well over 7,250,000 automobiles v More than 10,000,000 appliance units 0 Construction valued at 42 billion dollars The future will inevitably require even more steel . . . basic to modern life. Our phenom- enal population growth . . . rising national income and standards of living . . . constant trend to the use of more steel in more prod- ucts . . . all will accelerate that need. Steel men recognize their responsibility to provide America with this needed steel. They are faced with the biggest problem in the industry's history, both physically and financially. But they are getting on with the job. TREMENDOUS EXPAN SION PROGRAM Recently, a number of steel companies have announced their expansion plans for 1956- and beyond. Among them-among the leaders-was, of course, National Steel. Since 1946-following the end of World War II-National has increased its steel-making facilities by almost 54fZ, . . . the largest single increase in proportion to the size of the steel industry's major companies. National's newly announced program calls for a further increase of 1,000,000 tons . . . to raise our annual steel-making capacity from 6,000,000 tons to 7,000,000 tons by mid-1959. From 1946 through 1955, we expended approximately S475,000,000 on plant and equipment. Over the next three and One- half years we estimate expenditures on ex- pansion and improvement at a minimum of SS200,000,000. And there's still more to come! Says Ernest T. Weir, chairman of National Steel Corpo- ration: Expansion of steel-making capacity in the future cannot be regarded as a spo- radic undertaking, but as continuous, in the same manner as we regard steel operations as continuous. All of this new 1,000,000-ton increase in capacity will be added at our existing oper- ations. After that, we must think in terms of entirely new plants-at much higher costs of constructionwfor further growth. In fact, we are thinking in those terms now. A THREE-FOLD RESPONSIBILITY National Steel recognizes and accepts its obligations to customers and to the public to do its part in providing steel for our country's needs. Along with this obligation go two others: Q11 The obligation to maintain for our employees their leading position among the country's workers, which is merited by their skill and the value of their work. C21 The obligation to maintain our com- pany as a sound investment yielding a fair and regular return to our stockholders. These obligations-to the public, to cus- tomers, to employees, to stockholders-are fundamental in our present operations and NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION GRANT BUILDING PITTSBURGH PA SEVEN GREAT DIVISIONS WELDED INTO ONE COIVIPLETE STEEL-MAKING STRUCTURE Great Lakes Steel Corporation G W'eirton Steel Company 0 Stran- Steel Corporation 0 The Hanna Furnace Corp. I Hanna Iron Ore expansion . . . and in our plans for the future. - I I ,f at f Company 0 National lilines Corp. U National Steel Products C0- 185 D. D. FOSTER COMPANY Process Equipment REPRESENTI NG Buell Engineering Co .......... Dust Collectors Hammond Iron Works ...... Storoge Tonks Hills McCanna Co ....... DiophrogmVoIves ond Pumps Ferguson Gauge and Valve Co ..... Liquid Level Gouges Johnson and Jennings Co .... Oceco Venting Equipment Ladish Co. ...... Welding Fittings 81 Flonges J. E. Lonergan Co ......... Sofety St Relief Volves Petro - Chem Development Co ..... Iso - Flo Furnoces Best Wishes to the Closs ot l956 . Oster O. 1.43, C H ovens, 186 Wednohlwh, you ol'1hn't preppylnl PETER F.LOIs?nl1jgnen26RPORATION h ,............. Compliments of WESTMORLAND GLASS COMPANY CXQQIU Compliment! of SOUTHWEST STEEL CORPGRATIGN Best Wishes to the Class of '56 STREM STUDIOS W rf Us ' X j I fa I' ,rf ff , if 05615 YW yelflffl ffgy SELECT IT WITH CONFIDENCE GROGAN S Wood St. at 6th Ave. Grogan Bldg. Our diamonds-flrofn the smallest-are of utmost valueg our settings--broad in variety'-are match- less. in taste. A single standard governs all of our diamond engagement rings . . . irrepmaclzablc quality at ereryprire. Come in and examine our traysful of beautiful rings-at your leisure Do You . . . DRAW or PAINT ? O Shop Elliotfs For Your Needs Oil and Water Color Sets Oil and Water Color Brushes Easels - Canvas - Crayons - Charcoal Papers and Boards DrawingTables - Tee Squares Pencils - Erasers Drafting lnstruinents Tracing Papers - Drawing Papers I k ro an 9 om an ns ' ' Pittsburglfs Leading jewelers for Over 100 Yours B ' K' E CO' JOHN F. BEGGY, President and Treasurer 126 Sixth St. Pittsburgh l89 HEADQUARTERS FOR fi e2.y.z.,,4,u ,f'-1...4 f, ffmf em, Ewa Qlfdhf ,D Ui A egw CHINA XQQFI. nflzfnsmn suns HSL CRANE STATIONERY LINENS LINCOFF'S jewelers for over fifly years 719 BRADDOCK AVE. BRADDOCK, PA. Featuring the valley? most complete ramera sfvopn JOHN'S Service Station 190 COMPLIMENTS OF THE I HEPPENSTALL CCMPANY FORGINGS I DIE BLOCKS 0 INDUSTRIAL KNIVES 0 TONG5 ,f I ff II I I I III III II .I . I I I I, I I fy ' I III I IIIIIII I I I IIIIII 'IIIIII IIIII I ,WI I , LL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I.! I I ,I I IIII f I IMIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIII IIIII I I II I I I LIIIIIIII IIWII III IIIIIIW II III I III I,I,,.-' I JI I I IIIIIIITIIIIIIIFJI I+I,IIHII III LII ' I IIIITI I II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIWII-IIl'5III: If IMI I I IIIIII IPI IIIIIIIIIIE III -II ,QQ IIII Iyj:II,IIIiIIIIIEII1iIIIIII IIIII 'IIIIII IIT'fIIILL-J II III I IIIEIIIIIII IIIIIIIVIII 'IIQIIIII 1,1-If I ,I IIIIIIII fII+IIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - I II II II I: IW Ir:vIIIIIII,II IIIII IIIIII I IIIIIII IIN II ,MII 1IIIIIII ,IIIIVTTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I, I IIl,l I Ill' I I,III.I :-IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II,-,- Il I I I IIIIII -IIIIIIIIIII I I'I'II IIIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIE IIIII II II III I e IIIIIII III' I I 'III' - ---- -4112115 -Iff mmf, II III -III'-. 'VII' iII1-2 I I If I , ., I I ,iku 'III I I if , IIII I 2555 5 2, , 'l'3,,'ffII'V'S,7ff lffff2fZ21'3f iii, --12: ET 555 '-.2 ..-I ,:I11:-1,jIf:1Z:fgI,z,.W,,A5, II :gg Legfffgzf,f,g,'31gg5fIQq3g:,fQgZgngfffwafggzg- -. .... E EEEE5 -EEE E ,I ,,,., ,IM hI::v,,1I,,,4, f, ,, ,,,,,,I :Em gg,: : . ,U 35-:,-5 , 2222552551 ,, ,,,, ,, f 4 g5a '2,.,'f1f,,IQ ggi?-T' I,,., ,I , ,, M, lwmyfyg if Y, , I9I Serving The 3rd Generation Mn- 11111 SINCE 1906 l I 7 Friendly Stores 914-920 Penn Ave., Downtown Penn ond Highland East Liberty Charleroi Butler Ste b II N K gt G b g 192 ':f:f:2:E:f:E2:E:1:' :I:7:i:5:i:f:2:3:1: -:-:':-:-:':-:':2:-:-f i:3:1:1:1:i:5:f:1:1'- . ,. . '-I-1-f'I'Z'fl-53 , g:5:5:Er1rE1Eri1E133m2f .:.5.':-:':-z-'-:-:yi-f . , .'.'.'.'.'C' . ' - :3:5:2:f:5:1:5:5:25:Z.':- fififffifififfffffc . . 4.1.5.9 wi I I I I 15:31-5-:-:ef-:':-1.35 r:r:r1::f:r12:r::1r:2fr:r:rs -1:211:1:2ErEr:1:r:11ri::rErE:E2 iffififiiffifffifififffiff5323 25251525 E:5:5:S:2:5:5:E: :5:5:3:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:,::.2:2::1: E:i2ErErErErErErE1ErEr5 E252E131?E1E1E1ErE2E2E2ErE1E:E 1:f:r:r:' r:rEr:r:1:r:r:1' 'rE:5:55:525:2:1:5 5:iz5::Q:f:2:f:2:2:f:E:2:f:E:E:f:2:I III.I:Ez5:25:212:Q'2:2:5:5:2:Q:5:2zg.:L2.I:2:2:r:-:f:iz7:1:Zi:3:1:7:1:1:1:1:I:I:-,-:-:-:I12:1:l:-:-:A:1:I:I:1:I:I:ff2E:V:-z-:-:-:-:-E1E157515:ff52E22:5:5:Ez5:f'f:2:Z:2:2::.g.3,g. -.5.-.-.2:2:1:I:iz1:I:I:1:2:I:I.-.P.-,-.'.-.V,1:5:1:I:2:1:I:7:5i1EfE5E15fE5Qf.-,-.A. -1, -,-.-551721 .5:1:I:ij:ifif-5.-,-fliifififififffiflfgj .I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I,I.I.I.I.I.I.:.:,,.:.:.,.1.:.g.:.I.54.I.5.5.I.I.I.I.1.I.1.1.3.I.I,5.5.I.1.3.I.:.3.I.2.I.,.1.I.:,I.3.1.:.3.I.I.3.I.5.3.',-4.1.-,4.-,:.5.:,:.:.: :4:-:-1.:V1V:-:V:-:A:-:-:-:4-:V:-:-:-:-zV:-:A:-:-:-:':-:4:-:-:':-:-:-::-:.rx-:-:A -:-:-:.-'4:':.-:-2-2-:At-'L-1-'f-- .-.-.-.-:2:f:I:2:f:2:?:1:2:I:2:f:2:f:i:2:I:1:f:I:-. . 3:1:1:I:1:1:I:I:I12:I:1:1:izI:3:7:7:I:5:1:1:1:1:2:1:1:1:5:2:?:i:1:1:1:I:7:C:g2:I:2:I:2:1zl:igIg!gig:gr12:15:12:tg::rgzz:gg:g:::::g:g:g:g:g:g:g:g. :-:Z:-:-1-:1:1:-:-:I:I:i:g:::::-:-:-. .. . . . ..2:C:C:2:2:I:I:iz5:5:I:2:1z2:2:1:1:5gig15:1g151:3:1:2:,:I:5:5I:g:::::3:,:g:g:4:5: . . ..2:f:I:5:5:1:IfE:7:f:A,. .2:1:5:i:525:1:1ziizizf-tg:-:-:4:::f:::g:9Q73-2' .-.:-n--- -A--'J-3-'-W-'-'45 2'1-322:15-'4gig:-:4:f-53:55rf-42115:g:grg',-'.-.'-,..'4'-1931:-vf.u.u:-P: '2.'F:1:f' '-'.-:-:-5gIg :I:I'jiI'g 41. 255Ef525S?'Z1Q2f.- 1-:-:-:-:-ze.: .-:c':-:-' .1 '-:Az-9 3,-,fi-.-.-.g sz-:1:5:-:1:21:1'f:5' :':':':'f':':'I'i'1'? IIIIIII I '15 ' ' 'f:2 -:cg-:rc-:o5'Z:':g: 'W 'C:7:4f:2:1:f,:g? 7 2 2 22,5 751121:-:1:i:f:7:2 ' A II I r You can count on v I III I,I,II E5E5E5E555?Ei3: .. 5E5E?E5E5i5E3i5ff' 3552555532525 :i:7:7:i:2tf:23 3 mg .fu reinrffzzrzisziss - . OI' -A Eifffifffffifffffififg :-1-:-:vt-tc, nf:-vc-:-:-:-1-:-2-: r:1:2:2:ar:2:r:1W Colre Ovens, Integrated Steel Plants, Sintering Plants, -:-:-L.:-:':-:-:-:gp Rolling Mills, Blast Furnaces, Power Plants and .I.g.I.I.:.g.5.2g:g. 'f'f'ff'f'f4f'f' ':g:::::::I:::5:I:. .....,.. I. 9 44. 5-1-241-f'2-1-1-1-1:' any other lrind of metallurgical engineering and construction . . . Sfiiiaiaizisizk- :s:s:z:s:s:s:z:as::?3 .,I, - - - :j:j:j:j5. Bituminous coatings, Road-Paving Materials, Creosote, Pressure-Treated Wood, Chemicals, Plastics, 5-ff5f5:i5ii:5:51 Piston Rings, Flexible Couplings, Moth Preventives. EZ'ZEZ225E2EEEESEEiig K 0 P P F R S C 0 M PA N Y' I N C - ' P I T T 5 I U R G H 19' PA - Some of the boys lynch an underformer. 193 Compliments of United STa1'es V FRICK BUILDING Realfy Corporahon Arnamic 1-4800 rd J. Aronson S. Stephen Berger Pittsburgh Pa Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigi E Nfufnofyourfrusfin money, gr +55 , 223+ +5 fiuf uf our mane an trust. 3+ fe V V a+ ig iOLIVER VVENDIiLL HOLNIES Qi: 535 Qi' We will ADMINISTER your TRUST with care and courtesy, and the KNOW-HGW of over fifty years. CGMMONWEALTH ZEUETSSSZIJSEZ Tmrf Fwzrlf now 01767 E100.000.000.00 William B, MCFQI1, Prefident Compliments of CIIEMSTEEL CONSTllUCTION C0., INC. Specialists in Acid Proof Construction For All Industry 194 ff!!! ,f ff! fl ,f Q 'Q Q7 -Q 'L 27 gf 1886 ,f ff f 2Z7??77f QRUST f ,X S4 Oo J DE , MUS X f fC f ff ff f f f X I X 1 ff x X f ffff X ff f ' , f f X I I 1 X f f ff X5 f I X 9 ,,f f , , W ff. 1zZZff' mm'3'uAZZ f ffxf 1..1.:aaa2z1'a2'a.em'7222v-'m112:5:5:5:5,51gg-My ,,gg:::g:g:3-gm:-gqf3g5f-,- -ff: 1 f-f:1::-1-1-1-rw ,..M,,, ,,:,:,:,:5:5:5:5:,:,,::.g,ggg2g 2 '2 , 1-:Q:g:g5g5g5:5g5z:5:5:5:5:a:5ae'gs:5:5:5:5:5:g:g:f:g:15:- V f , . ,, . . . .... . ...... ........ . . . ,. 1 I f f I 4 Q M? 0 V CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL and HEAVY EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT BECKWITH MACHINERY COMPANY 6550 Hamilton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 196 PITTSBURGH SCREW AND BOLT CGRPORATIDN T Q WW .f'-fNfQi..vK'i Wltsh 'O .N ixxm VN vii' k N1'f.:' xxdgg Q F r 'K ax sk, v 5 Q X, T IN. 'III 'll' 'fl 'li Nelson Engineering Sales Co. 524 GRANT BUILDING l'0l'S and TWEEDS Pittsburgh 191 Penlm- Imported and domestic womens and children: wear 5424 WALNUT STREET, Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Industrial and Process Equipment PUMPING MACHINERY Compliments of American Coat, Apron 81 Towel Corp. 1001 CHATEAU STREET PITTSBURGH 33, PA. I I Thot's Boumon on the left. 198 THE UNION NATIONAL BANK N K .ff -A A N 5 --h. xv Q - Y, , ,' 'T MCCUNE DINING HALL AW!!! 3 ! ' X . P1ttsburghAQAytdoorAdv CQ MMA ffm x-UMBER of if TWO GREAT WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU DIAMOND HARDWOOD I I EDWARD EILER LUMBER CO. LUMBER CO. Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Pittsburgh 18, Pa. I l I P BABCOCK LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers 62: Wlzolvsrzlers Warehousfe Distributors O Frick Building, Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Plants in: SANFORD, N.C., ANGIER, N.C. Compliments o A FRIEND 201 L E !!,. A :'i li V2 i f ll ll' - is-si I Q' II.: .Ill . U r W 2 E 'I ' 5' ist E S' ,ll r gd 2 I I: .ll ll ll gllfilll l lg. , nu, ' ty I ' ' Im ,,, ll kit! ' Q S g is al K 21 ua , . 9 , K I :I Ill' 'lx' Q Il' ll I lily nn ll in I ,V ll!!! ll n nl: i ' 'll il ll nn n . , lin - y ' E' 'ull 'I ln! any un illi H325 ll Wu was ll Ill! :sm Il ln: aw: il Ill! naw llll l ' - ,1 .........,- nn ll lx ll In H I ill gg ilu lla: YOU CAN BUILD FOR THE AGES . . . with u STEEL FOR THE AGES What's the building on your mind? Maybe a big multi-story structure-or an industrial build- ing, like our own Research Laboratory Csee abovej? Maybe a plant ofhce building-or a bank, store, school, power station, warehouse, hospital, hotel? Or perhaps it's an existing structure that needs a facelifting-modernizing the exterior, as well as the interior. In any case, you're sure to consider curtain wall construction, because it's the newest, most modern method. Packed with advantages over masonry, too: such as fast, all-weather installa- tiong more space per floor, more Hoops on a given foundation, etc. And you'll be equally sure to realize that .ttuinlerr Jteel-rurfucecl punelr Cagain, see abovel promise the best long-term protection for the building investment. No other surfacing material is at once as hard, tough, strong, and lastingly beautiful, as im- 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 run-wherever you use it. Let us help you to realize its benefits. Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation, Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Make It BETTER-and LONGER IASTING-with llegheny Metal wan no-1 a Worlhouuo lfoeln earrlod by all Ryerson stool plank Compliments of Conte Equipment Corp. CONSTRUCTION AND MINING EQUIPMENT Gradall - Multi-Purpose Barnes Pumps Terra-Trac Tractors Davey Compressors Thor Tools RT. 22 - Monroeville, Pa. BR. 1-4380 Turner's Gulf Service PENN AVE. ond WEST ST. Pittsburgh 21, Po. CH urchill 1-9251 ROGAL COMPANY GRANT BUILDING INSURANCE AT. 1-3353 203 L 4 Coaches Jones and Gehlmon ploy the onqles. I I , f-v 2 I -1-,,'.. F- . ,L AQizll'Q?i.s. ' ' .. , .'f'Ef,:' 5 N ' 44.1 -v. Compliments of Felix Half 81 Brother Inc. , uk, I . 'P 1 I Ellsworth Schopene Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMou'rH 1050 Freeport Road Compliments of ROGAL COMPANY ASPINWALL, PITTSBURGH sa, PA INSURANCE GRANT BUILDING AT. 1-3353 Complzments of , , 'YJ ' 3 s -IV L' K I so . QQ, s-rf I . SQUIRREL HIL NEWS STAND Golomb Disfribufing Co. 1910 Forbes Street Call CO 1-4662 Prompt Home Delivery MCCUNE DINING HALL 204 CQMPLIMENTS OF BATCN COAL COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes from KAY, RICHARDS 81 CO. Dealers and Brokers in Investment Securities 1: Nathan K. Parker Norman C. Ray Edgar Williams John W. Cappeau H. Sheldon Parker Wm. C. Baird R. B. Parker Qldimitedj Partners STREET FLOOR UNION TRUST BLDG. PITTSBURGH we Nlernbers New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange fflssociatej we BRANCHES: Butler, Erie, Meadville, New Castle, Warren, Uniontown, Washington, Pa., Clarksburg, W. Va. 206 207 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 ofhces in all steel consuming areas. and abroad through representatives in 33 key trade centers around the world. The National Steel network extends to: 0 Weirton, 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. I Detroit and also Terre Haute, Indiana, where the Stran-Steel Division produces world-famous Quonset buildings. 0 Cleveland, Ohio, from where National's Fleet ot' 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 nation where steel from National serves in countless ways. This is National Steel . . . one ofAmerica's foremost producers of steel. NATIONAL STEEL , G: CORPORATION GRANT BUILDING mrliiwu PITTSBURGH, PA. nr.: 208 Mountains move over when i c steel digs in! ,, '-s Billions of cubic yards of earth and stone must be moved to make way for modern buildings, highways, tunnels, railroads, airports, and dams. This takes an army of bulldozers, dump trucks, power shovels, drag lines, loaders, graders, and scrapers. These products ofthe Earth Moving Equipment lndustry pre- pare the way for nearly every type of construction. The newer models feature multiple attachments for single units, greater reaches, sturdier steel components, and improved power. Only steels with unusual resistance to impact and abrasion are rugged enough to stand the punishment these machines must take. J8LL steels meet the specifications of this progressive industry. C Jones 8. Laughlin STEEL CORPORATION-PITTSBURGH STEEL Compliments of Keystone Metal Co. Non-ferrous Metals Pittsburgh Pennsylvania H. J. GONGAWARE 8. SONS STRAWPUMP R.D. No. 5 Irwin, Pa. Taxi Cab Service Chartered Bus Service Transfer da' Nloving Phones: Irwin 1502 1966 Water Hauling 210 GARGOYLE SOCIETY 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. 211 THE BUNCHER COMPANY IRON 81 STEEL 835 SHORE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. CGC -un- '11 l i 1- 1- 1 T 1 i Q1 1 vw-sung' X .- fl r 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 imagination. 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 imagined first! 2l3 W A .ga ere's a picture ef some SPECIAL ALLUY STEEL and there's much more to it than appears en the surface Only a stainless steel periscope tube, and some special navigational apparatus, shows above water. But below, a wonderfully compact mass of fighting machinery-literally packed with special steels and electrical alloys. With them, the ship is almost human. Withozzt them, it has no eyes, ears, power . . . or usefulness. I Allegheny Ludlum develops ancl produces special alloy steels of this description, exclurively. ln your future industrial connections, when you have to combat corrosion, heat, wear or great stress--or require unique electrical properties -check with us. Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corpo- ration, Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 21 4 L ADING Pnoollf lE WSW 59 20 HIGWALLOY srffls PIONEERING on The Horizons of Sfeel Allegheny Lud lum 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 Compliments Of Sargon Society b 'bC fSgp Compliment: of M. BERGER COMPANY When you think of Dirt Moving Equipment . . . THINK OF US! 9 ea 2 . Qggniiea X - wap meemti wufpmatfm I was at 1 ra Jet -1 Compliment! of THE McKAY COMPANY T Ch EI d I Chains Bare W ld W 217 THE WYSTCQUM DAIRY CO.. Serving The Junior School Q' Birmingham shows Uncle Pete the latest in preppy yotching lczckets. U N G CO. -...Wk 219 75 Years of Service to the Investing Public MOORE, LEONARD, 81 LYNCH est. 1877 UNDERWRITERS, DISTRIBUTORS, AND DEALERS 1n: COMMON STOCK PREFERRED STOCKS CORPORATE STOCKS MUNICIPAL BONDS MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA ATIantic I-0358 Direct private wire to New York office 220 Zncl. Federal Savings 81 Loan Ass'n Coming Soon of Pittsburgh OurPs t Ad 801 N. HOMEWOOD Pitt Our New Home in the HEART of the GOLDEN TRIANGLE 335 Fifth Ave. Downtown sburgh 8, Pa. f f n 221 FORD CARS FORD TRUCKS Y I :A 5 E A, 7,4 GJ : f 2 We Are One Of The Largest Distributors Of Ford Thunderbirds In The Tri-State Area Cf. SPUHNF Inca FIRST FOR FORDS Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania Mu. 3-0400 MU- 3-0405 222 Pirture Compliments of LEFTEES LTD. 513 WOOD STREET Piffsburgh 22, Penna STEVENSON-CHISLETT, Inc Standard Emblem Jewelers Cemerand Highland Aves. Nlanufacturing jewelers and Engravery Main Offife and Plant 245 FQURTH AVENUE A Complete Food Market Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania Montrose 1-1665 223 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 gc 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 : . Q' Serving the Greater Pzttsburgh Area Equitable Gas Company ' The Marlujaclurcrl Light K: Heal Company ' The Peoples Natural Gnu Company nn1 '. Compliment! of KEYSTCNE Box COMPANY 'FWF MAYER PRESS Printer: Of QTHE SHADY ,SIDE NEWS Lettefpreff Printing Since 1887 1 235 Collins Avenue P b gh Pa HI 11106 1107 Fashion Hosiery Shops Compliments of 32 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS See yellow clossified telephone directory, Crush Steel Co page 397 for shop nearest you Complimcfrlff of Complimentx of F. Half 81 Bro. Turner's Gulf Aspinwall sporf shop, inc. Merge Motor Company 'I BRILLIANT AVENUE Pittsburgh 15, Pa' General Automotive Service and Repairs DISTINCTIVE SPORTSWEAR WILSON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Personal Service for Every Customer Golf VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS Tennis Baseball Hockey B,,,1Qe,1,,,11 5600 Wilkens Ave. Phone HAze1 1-8600 Phone: ST. 1-8818 Pittsburgh, Pa. Commercial And Residential Arnheim qnd Neely, Ing Bras. Food Market Choife Meat Cut To Please You 1806 Morningside Avenue 419 WOOD STREET Ex. 1-1900 Hr, 1-4824 227 J. S. McCORMICK COMPANY zsfh sneer and A. v. R. R. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. GR ont 1-7246 FOUNDRY PACINGS, CORE COMPOUNDS SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT Serving the Foundry Industry since 1890 228 RCA VICTOR BIG COLOR TELEVISION . . . Brings You The Brings You Sharp T 'i I 9 9e ' of clear slack-and-where TV, Too Color TV Entertainment I -' RCA Victor Haviland 21, Model 2lCT660 5695.00 RCA PIONEERED Pictures are big as life, real as life - on RCA Victor See Your RCA AND DEVELOPED BIG COLOR TV. You see color shows in exciting Victor Dealer COMPATIBLE COLOR natural color, regular programs in brilliant black- For A TELEVISION and-white. Demonstration HAMBURG BROTHERS Wbolefale Dzkt1'ibut01Qr PITTSBURGH .. WHEELING .. YOUNGSTOWN 229 5 H E N HHN' Fine Furniture 401 CORBET ST. Tarentum, Pa. JOHN BARKLEY, INC. ff Tgufmtiu ,, Distinctive Men's Wear Gentlemen Prefer Stripes 541 VVood Street PITTSBURGH - PENNSYLVANIA 601 CHARTERS AVE. McKees Rocks, Pa. Ziegler Meaf Co. Pittsburgh's Most Reliable Purveyors to Hotels, Clubs, and Institutions Established in 1881 108 BOULEVARD OF THE ALLIES QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY CAMERAS DARKROOM EQ UIPMENT 24-48 hour developing Rental Service Artist: Supplier THE FOTOSHOP Squirrel Hill, 5854 Forbes Street Hazel 1-68833 Tues. and Thurs. eve. 'til 9 tl FRA KMENS wma Compliments of B. Thorpe 85 Co. Commercial dr Industrial Real Estate COurt 1-2122 951 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Be faxlrionwise and formalwisei' MARVIN, INC. Distinctive Men'x Apparel! Featuring the latest styling: in Natural Shoulder Clotlvin and Sport: Wear 5842 FORBES STREET Squirrel Hill Pittsburgh 8 For SAFE Human Mileage McKean Oldsmobile Co. The General Tire Distributor 5001 LIBERTY AVE. Pittsburgh 24, Po. HARRY RAPOPORT Manager Tire Department Phone: MU seum 3-3800 'ilinllier Zfirnz., Elm. 5501 Walnut St. East Liberty Mt. Lebanon MA. 1.3731 Lo. 1-0922 Shop our Sfmt For Your Every Day Needs HOUSEWARES GIFTS HARDWARE PAINTS PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING 1635 Mcrurland Rd. 2 Miss Abel Gift Shop 813 S. AIKEN AVENUE Pittsburgh 32, Pennsylvania MU scum 3-3030 Joyce McClements Co PENN AND SHADY AVES. Schenley Park Apartments HI. 1-0123 For Better Grade ChiIdren's Shoes Child Craft Shoe Store 1835 Murray Ave. Squirrel Hill ' 'Y ' 'K Q . ' W b , .W , V, h -,V ... xpmqi, Iyffrsfas mfr, . -i we -r , . .mls ,, A'-,Q 'hW1,,Jya,wvv+i ., :ie -.f:. ,, 'f '- 5i,-',Q W 1 'W 2 - , ' . ' if ' f X 72? . ' , 'ff' msgs, ' Y X .-' '- 1' '+L .. as Sf? ' , 'T .,,..,,., - ' -.ive 44' L IQ. 7'-9-wg , , X ,521 1 .'ffL.i. L an V L ' ,agp L Ji' Q W' 'Q X. as-I - ' ' -. ff.. ' ..24-ffm' V9 Q.xxa.L.'l - -f'..f..'- ' I Sidney O Sims On the Worpath Compliments of Ludwig Hommel 8rCompany McKELVY 81 COMPANY ROCKWELL-BUILT quality power tools most complete...mosI useful line of power tools in the world! 53 machines...246 models...over 'I300 accessories O N I orsr I srss rsorrlrr I N N e e , gf N I rrrrooss . I so,ro fyo ,.rg., os1,,, w rrs, I . Qi f'WQ ew f N -W First Choice in Schools lndustry Building Trades . . . Home Workshops LTA POWER TOOL DIVISION PITTSBURGH s PENNSYLVANIA tw Rockwell MANUFACTURING COMPANY DE Compliments of P E N N S U P P L Y Cmpliment: of MOTIVE PARTS 3 Willis Motor Co., Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY CONTINENTAL Sales Servire 5989 CENTER AVENUE Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Allegheny County? Oldest Lincoln Mercury Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF Wyant's Esso Service Washing - creasing - A ffeff Grief Road SE7'ViC6 ASPINWALL, PENNA. ST. 1-9958 NEWMAN'S YOUTH CENTER 5834 FORBES STREET - SQUIRREL HILL HA. 1-5000 MORROWFIELD OLDSMOBILE CO. 2621 MURRAY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. 236 JA. I-1600 1 ,Q .V v . ' V 4 ' it . Z..-L f T f 'V '-'D X ,xi Af? K k X' -gi l- Tl Qi ' ' J Y ' ff fl 3 0 Q 'TNQ x s .. , f ' 4 A new product at an early stage The same product IT years later showing only normal promise as a with many developmental tevlzniques potential Slegper. having been applied. Endless research, care and capital is expended to evolve a mature single- purposed product that may prove to be a dependable and marketable sleeper. GALEN LABORATORIES PITTSBURGH NEW YO 237 RK AT YOUR SERVICE With Quality Cleaning Three Times Weekly STerling 1-4300 Hurcmmsow wlllmw Since 1915 HUMES BROS. INC. ASPINWALL Serumg This Community 40 Years All Makes STerling 1-2880 Picture compliments of HASKELLJNC., Manufacturers of Steel OHiCC Furniture. v- - -ff-- 2 9 P N 1 4