Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1957 volume:

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L-- LL 56 Debote ond Chess L.- LLL 58 Jozz Club L LLLL L LL 59 Bond LLLLLLL LL 60 Glee Club LLL LL 6l Athletics LL LL 64 2 PRI EXTRACURRICULAR 66 6 woo 74 ACADEMIAN 6 666 62 NEWS 66 6666 666 66 63 EGERIAN 6 66 66 66 76 Photography Club 66 6 77 Cum Laude 6766 - 66666 78 Sorgon 6 66 6 66 79 Athletics 666 666 80 SENIORS 666666666 6666 66666 6 66 89 Hockodemicm Awords 6 6666 II5 Proms 666 6 66 666 6 66 II6 Groduotiohs 6666 6666 666 I2O JUNIOR SCHOOL FACULTY 666 666 I2-4 CLASSES 66666 666 I27 ACTIVITIES 6666 666 I4I ADVERTIS EMENTS INDEX OF ADVERTISERS 6 66 666 QI9 I I 6 t T ! I 3 After devoting nearly forty years of his life to Shady Side Academy, Mr. Charles P. Shriver is retiring from teaching this year to enter a new career in business. Mr. Shriver, a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College in l9l5, completed his service in World War l and a period of teaching at Home- stead High before joining the faculty at Shady Side Academy in l9l8. The Academy was then located at the corner of Morewood and Ellsworth Avenues. Mr. Shriver played an important role in the transi- tional period when the Academy was moved to its present site. ln the early years he assumed the responsibilities of Director of Admissions and for twenty years he has sustained an important cam- pus institution, the Tuck Shop. For many years Mr. Shriver took boys on spring vacation junkets to Bermuda and during the summer he shepherded groups to South America and to the West Coast. Eighteen summers were spent directing a boys' camp in New Hampshire. Mr. Shriver will now en- ter a full time association in business with one of his former pupils, Mr. Stanley Hahn, '35, in the Hahn Furniture Company. The class of i957 wishes to dedicate this Academian to Mr. Charles P. Shriver and to Mr. J. Harold Sample who, with their aggregate of 70 years of teaching at this school, are, in a large measure, responsible for the academic standards and fine reputation of the Shady Side Academy of l957. Admired and respected by two generations of stu- dents, Mr. J. Harold Sample announced his retire- ment this year. After serving as an Ensign in World War l, Mr. Sample taught at Phillips Andover and at Milton before coming to Shady Side Academy in l926. Having completed his undergraduate work at Yale in l9l3, Mr. Sample then acquired his MA in history at Harvard. Here through the years Mr. Sample has been associated with most of the activi- ties of the school. He has directed the Shady Side Academy Summer School since l945. His avid in- terest in books has led to the creation of an im- pressive home library of select volumes in the his- tory, biography, and mathematics areas. Mr. Sam- ple's quiet humor and immaculate presence have lent this campus added dignity and his effective teaching will long be remembered here. He will not retire from teaching entirely as he plans to continue his association with the Carnegie Tech Evening School where he has been a member of the faculty for twenty-one years. 4 .2.202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202 0 0 2.2 0 2020.0202. 020202:2:2.20202.2:2:2020202020202.202020202. 0000000 0 000 0 00 0 0 0 0 00000000000000 0 0 0.0.0,0. 00. V 0.0 0.0.0.0. .0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 0 0 0.0 0.0.0 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 0,0.0.0.0. 00. 0 00 0 00 00000 0 0 z. E D I T 0 20202 0, 200:20202020,202020 22. 2.2 00200002.00 .0 0 00 0 0 00000 000 000000 0 2020202020202020 R I A L 020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202020202 0 . 0020000 0000000020,020 02020202020 02020 02 20 0 202, 0,0 2020202020200 0000000000000000 0000 00000002020200000000 0 00 00 002 020200202 220202020202 The l957 ACADEMIAN is a yearbook in the fullest sense of the word. This is the first time to our knowledge that a Shady Side year- book has covered events from opening day in September to graduation in the following June. The class of i957 is given a full portrait of its last year at Shady Side Academy. In par- ticular this yearbook plays on the theme of the trimester, being divided into three sec- tions projecting the atmosphere of the school in fall, winter, and spring. During the first weeks in the fall, spirit is high at Shady Side. Grades soar in a brief period of review, and teams strive for harmony that will mean success on the field. Fall is the season of enthusiasm in class . . . tea parties . . . pep rallies . . . homecoming . . . victorious soccer . , . football high hopes, low scores. As the winds grow colder, and the athletic season ends, outside pressures wither away. Thanksgiving recess is impatiently await- ed, and then abruptly becomes a memory. The lingering weeks until Christmas vacation have one obstacle-exams. The grind begins with HamiIton's financial policies . . . lab prepara- tions . . . Johnson's conversations, and finally at eleven o'cIock on Wednesday, the last side- angle-side. Winter is the grey time on campus when every- thing turns into a repetitive pattern of monot- ony . . . College Board D.S.'s . . . Thursday quiz papers . . . icy, wind-swept walks down the gym hill . . . hot showers . . . basketball Co-Editors- :l:Alan J. Tapper in-Chief James W. lvlinteer Staff: Richard B. Arnold William D. Gordon, Jr. John R. Kramer William C. Johnson Donald H. Scharfe Werner H. Schmid Lee K. Schomaker Douglas R. Swihart Johnson L. Thistle Photography: John R. Knepper Edward R. Silverblatt Leon F. Thorpe :liOutstanding accomplishment award winners Business: J. ta 0 0 0 0 0202020202020 0,020,020,020 !'Z'2'3'2'2'2 0202020202020 0202020202020 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0202020202020 0202020202020 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0202020202020 0202020202020 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '3'2'Z'3'2'2' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0202020202020 0202020202020 0202020202020 0202020202020 02020 0202020 0 0 020 0 0 0 0202020202020 0202020202020 0202020202020 0202020202020 0202020202020 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0202020202020 0202020202020 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0202020202020 000000000000000002:2:202:2:2: ZgtgtgtgtgSf''0'0' ' 'g2g2g!g2g2g2g 202020202020 0202020202020 202020202020 0,020,020,020 202020202020 0202020202020 00000 ,0202020202020 20202020202000000000000000000 and wrestling victories . . . Rima and the Red- dleman . . . spam . . . Wednesday movies . . . soggy quads . . . band and play rehearsals . . . bleak bus rides home . . . the interruption of a Phi Bete free day . . . the Fifth form or ouse dance. Late in the season the routine is broken by a successful concert with Ellis . . . the Gargoyle play . . . Richard Dudgeon G Co .... Basketball co-championship , , , and finally on a wet, chilly Saturday morning late in March, exams again. From the Florida sunshine the denizens of S.S.A. return for the happiest season at school. Athletic contests perforate the school week with four varsity teams in action . . . Prom preparations . . . Ellis-Winchester softball games . . . those happy-sad-college-notice days . . . picnics . . . pit parties. In the last few weeks our achievements are rewarded on Prize Day. Finally, years of study at Shady Side Acad- emy lfourteen in one casel are recognized and culminated in graduation. And so the cycle is complete. The year in pictures, in art work, and in bits of copy is as complete a statement as this staff could coach from unwilling cameras, sick typewrit- ers, and errant senior members. We hope you will find this volume a pleasant reminder of the class of l957. CEORC-E L. FOLLANSBEE, A.B., Princeton University, New York University, University of Pittsburgh. Ap- pointed l953. Headmaster: teacher of Religion. Former teacher at Philips Andover School. Coach of varsity baseball. Former head of private school division of United Charities Drive. While at Shady Side, presi- dent of senior class. Advisor to Educational Station WQED and director of youth activities at Chautauqua. 6 1 'Xl' Mg' '-XYXIQKQ fP'y ?, ,1'Q-Tiff!!-C2 ', X i 1 , Q ' 1 New fi ff 44151 fff XP? s fr- 'T 1 Q 0'Q'Q 0' QQ? 00' 1 1 Q ff 'f'Q.r'I f y 45 Q, Y 'Q'Q:Q'Q g5,':'::Q'Q'2Q 'Q Q :Q'Q':',QQ:, Q,Q6O, Q' ',, aff Q 5 x .Q'QQ'Q:z':':::':'.'Q'z30:'?.:?:'z'Q:::z::Q:'z':'QQ,,Q:0,'.2'QsQ'.zQQ 'X '5 VFX- Q,,, 1 'Q'Q'Q QQO 'Q QQQ Q QQ 0, QQQQ Q55 9 A QQQ Q, .w.9...s0.0.0.0 'O 'Q'Q 0 ' .0.0.00.0.9 0 'Q'Qs 3 9 Q A ' Q A 29 ' 'Q 'Q,Q'0 :z'Q5'Q'Q '0..'Q:Q'Q 0 .'. Q Q'Q'f ?'Q'QQ'z20' 9 - X 54, R. 'Q,Q, Q ,,:,'q,:Q,QQ,00, 'Q Q '.'Q'Q'QQ'QQ h . :QQQQ . 0 Q Q'QQ Q Hgh' Q.QQQ,Q','gQ'Q Q 050, f Q ' Ny 'Q:Q, 8923-3000. O, g.o QQ' Q.Q. O' 9' f Qbq ' O0 0 JK ' 1 n , Q QQQQ Q'QfOf 'QQnQ Q Q,,: af 0' - 'SQ ' Qt ' f v1Q 0 Qftt' Q ' ' 'bOC'ff't00.91'.. 1. ' 'P g y R. 6 XX ' O 1 6 A fig R 'VI .xxx . . if 5 1 1 A Q QQ 5' 0,43 f 'Getz' 'Q,' QW !9z.Ov4.0 I '. X gi' ,J X f ,A 9 . l.Qg 3 yr.. I . - Q4 Qs 'Qi .'Q'QW f4'Q:Q Q2 35' 0 1: 'Q Q Q'Q:Q'0 :'Q'Q QQQ Q, a fl ' X fy v W 98,440 v'f:'s Q Q2Q 9 'Q'QQ'Q'0 b 'QQZQ or -- ff X Y X .. QQOOOOQQ QQQ,' Q .Q ,, y 5,55-gigbfibx Q J.gQ,A:?Q:Q,Q,.'Q2Q:QQ,Q,Q ,0::Q:Q2Q::'gQ,Q, Q V ' g RQ, Qbsb33,, Q .4.:g zOx::.gsss..sO.O3O.0: 0wOgO05.20.99 .gg .eva l ,. - . Q ,Ya . W ' 'Q' QQQQQQQQ ,QQ 0' ..OOO09 00.. QQ Q 'yy QQ ' Q H A xfskv QQQQ,Q,0.'Q'Q'QQQQ,Q,Q'Q'Q'QQQQQ,Q,0,'Q'Q q:Q'Q'Q'.'QQQ ' Q,QQ,Q2' f ,. Ky , Q..O.Q.O.9.0000.0.0.0.9.0000.0.00.9.0000.0.Q.0.0. QQQ9Q 1, ,Q,, vi Q 1 Q Q0 Q'Q Q00 9'Q'QQQ'b QQQ,Q, QQ0 Q' Q'QQs. , --Q 2 Q QQQ A-V Q55 at 'Q'Q'z'0 ,':'Q':''Q':'Q'0 '. Q'Q 95.0 qg:Q:Q:Q. :':':::':'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q' t l Q NK' ll LOWELL INNES, BQA., Yale 1917, MA., University of Pittsburgh 1925. Appointed 1920. Assistant Headmaster, Teacher of English V, VI. In charge of curriculum and courses, college counseling and college'relations. Chairman of Guidance and Curriculum Com- mittees. Director and Chairman of Class Committee of West- ern Pennsylvania Historical So- ciety. Received Honorary M.A. from Bowdoin College in 1955 THEODORE R. LEAMAN, B.S., Franklin and Marshall, 1922, M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1929. Appointed 1924. WM Teacher of Mathematics VI, Plane Geometry and Algebra IV. Dean and Chairman of the Dean's Committee. Formerly lecturer in evening schools at Pitt, and Carnegie Tech, and worker at Cult Research Labo- ratory, Armstrong Coal Com- pany and J. C7 LQ Steel. 7 This picture of the faculty of Shady Side Academy represents a departure from the conventional picture- copy format. The editors felt that there were values in posing the faculty informally as a whole group and then dividing the group into teaching areas or depart- ments as much as possible. We realize that there will be new faces in the faculty group next year as some of the senior members retire and some of the younger members go on to advanced situations in education. This, it would seem, adds value to Staff Photographer Knepper's unusual picture. 5 907 A QD RICHARD F. GREGORY, B.A., Hamilton Col- lege, I9-48, Appointed l953. Teacher of English ll, Ill, IV, Advisor to the Debate Society. Coach of varsity tennis, junior basketball and head of G. A. group. Formerly taught at Morristown School and Cheshire Academy. WILLARD E. MEAD, B.S., Haverford College, l9Z6. Appointed l928. Teacher of English IV, V, VI. .Advisor to Eger- ian and Gargoyle Society. Faculty secretary. Chairman of Activities Committee. In past years, a faculty member at Haverford College and Carnegie Tech. Night School. Member of various summer stock companies. JAMES E. CAVALIER, B.A., Catholic Uni- versity of America, l95O. Appointed l955. Teacher of English III and Latin ll, III. Coach of junior football, junior basketball and fresh- man baseball. Former teacher at St. Francis Vocational and Calvert Hall School. LOWELL INNES, Assistant Headmaster. THEODORE R. LEAMAN, Dean. CHARLES P. VORCE, A.B., Middlebury, I926, M.A. Middlebury College, l932. Appointed l934. Master of French IV, VI and Spanish IV. Assistant Housemaster of Ellsworth and Chair- man of Dining Hall Seating Committee. Trans- lator of the works of William Faulkner into French. Formerly taught at Blair Academy, Peekskill Military Academy and Lycee du Mans. JOHN H. GRAVES, B.A., Pennsylvania State University, I95O. Appointed l955. Teacher of French Ill, V and German III. Coach of junior football and baseball. A for- mer teacher at Penn. State and Castle Heights Military Academy, Student of archaeology and ancient religions. RICHARD S. BONESTEEL, B.A,, Denison Uni- versity, I952. Appointed l955. Teacher of Spanish III and French II, Ill. Coach of j.v. soccer and freshman basketball. Former teacher at Burlington School. Ardent lacrosse player. JULIANA F. SELTZ, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Executive secretary and teacher of typing. GEORGE L, FOLLANSBEE, Headmaster. ROBERT D, ABERCROMBIE, A.B., Brown Uni- versity, I935. Appointed l948. Teacher of American and European History. Housemaster of Croft. Assistant coach of var- sity football and coach of varsity golf, Chair- man of Dormitory Committee. Previously, a faculty member at Harrisburg Academy, Provi- dence Day School and Mitchell School. WILLIAM N. EATON, B.S., Springfield Col- lege, l955. Appointed I956. Teacher of History Il and Science III. Coach of football, wrestling and track. Advisor of: Gym, Weight Lifting, and Astronomy Clubs. Former teacher at Quincy Jr. High School, Mass. and coach at Suffield Academy. While in Air Force, an instructor of aquatics. PARKER BERG, A.B., Lehigh 1935. Appointed 1938. Teacher of English II and Problems of Democ- racy. Coach of varsity soccer, editor of alumni magazine and Chairman of 75th Anniversary Committee. Shady Side graduate and Phi Beta Kappa member at college. J. LESLIE FIRTH, B.A., Cambridge University, l947g M.A., Cambridge University I948. Ap- pointed l952. Teacher of Latin ll, III, IV, V, VI. Housemaster of Ellsworth, advisor to Shady Side News. Chairman of Publicity Committee. Former teacher of Lake Forest Academy, R.A.F. veteran of World War Il. EDWARD R. REID, A.B., Yale, 1945, M.A., rviiddieppiy, 1948. Appointed 1953. Instructor of. Biology and German IV, .V. Formerly taught at Mt. Herman School, Ham- ilton College and Brown University. Worked as research assistant in psychology at the Con- necticut State Hospital, before attending grad- uate school. F. WALTER JONES, B.S., University of Pitts- burgh, l944, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh l948. Appointed l944. Teacher of Pennsylvania. World. Ancient and Medieval, and American History. Housemaster of Morewood, Director of Athletics. Football, basketball, and track coach. Advisor to: St. Andrew's Society, Sargon Society. DOUGLAS R. LEWIS, B.S., Harvard, l948. Appointed l952. Teacher of Chemistry and English IV. Advisor to Gargoyle Society and Prom Committee, Housemaster of Bayard and Chairman of So- cial Functions Committee. Taught at Nichols School in Buffalo. JOHN S. THORPE, B.S., University of Pitts- burgh, l948, M. Litt., University of Pitts- burgh, l954. Appointed l947. Instructor of .Algebra III, Chemistry and Mathematics of Finance. Assistant coach of varsity baseball and coach of junior football. Advisor to the Photo Club and Audio-Visual Aid Group. Teacher at Pitt. Night School. BERNARD J. FELCH, B.A., Williams College, l948. Appointed l955. Instructor of English II and History of Art. Advisor of the Academian, Art Club and Prom Committee. Attended art schools in New York and in Europe, taught at Eaglebrook School. FRANK S. CACESE Shady Side Academy Director of Instrumental Music. Instructor at Pittsburgh Musical Institute. Former member of the KDKA and Stanley Theatre Orchestras, member of the Pittsburgh Musical Society. burgh. ELIZABETH K. BOTSET, A.B., Smith College, B.S. in L.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Appointed I944. Librarian, teacher of Special Reading. Former librarian at Carnegie Library. ROBERT L. ZETLER, A.B., Allegheny College, Ph.D., University of Pitts- Instructor of Remedial Reading. Head of English department at Chatham Col- lege. Former instructor at University of Pittsburgh. Performer on WQED's Cover-to-Cover program. ARLIN M. COOK, B.A., Western Reserve Uni- versity, l927, M.A., Columbia, l928. Ap- pointed l944. Instructor of Mechanical Drawing, Public Speaking and Shop. Chairman of the Housing and Space Committee. Former teacher at Northwestern University, The Citadel, Maine University and Bangor Theological Seminary. J. HAROLD SAMPLE, A.B., Yale, l9I3, M.A,, Harvard, l9l6. Appointed l926. Teacher of Algebra IV, Geometry, and Mathe- matics VI. Chairman of .Athletics Committee. Naval officer in World War I. Former teacher at Andover, Milton and Worcester Schools. CHARLES P. SHRIVER, A.B., Franklin and Marshall College l9l5. Appointed l9I8. Teacher of Arithmetic II, Algebra Ill, IV and Geometry V. Chairman of Schedule Committee. Former teacher at Homestead High School and asso- ciated with Hahn Furniture Company. Artil- Iery man in the First World War. ANTHONY J. BOTTI, B.S., Duquesne, l949. Appointed l954. Teacher of Arithmetic ll, Science III, Physics. Assistant Housemaster of Morewood. Coach of freshman football and assistant coach of varsity track. Worked as a metallurgist assist- ant in a steel mill and previously taught at the Pennsylvania Military Academy. WILLIAM D. STEWART, A.B., Cornell Uni- versity, I944. Appointed l954. Teacher of Algebra III, IV, Arithmetic ll. Coach of junior soccer, freshman and j.v. bas- ketball. Chairman of Chapel Committee. Ad- visor to Jazz Club. Former teacher at St. Bern- ard's School, Admiral Farragut Academy and The Hun School. Student of history. MERLE M, ALEXANDER, Di- rector of Admissions. Dean Emeritus. STAFF OSCAR W, EMRICH, Business Manager. D. JEAN FORD, R.N., Health JANE GOODWIN, Director of Director. Dining Hall and Dormitories. ROSELLE FARRELL, Secretaryg BE- LINDA L. BEHE, Accountantg DORO- THY L. PICCUS, Secretaryg SHIRLEY NEWCAMP, Secretary. 4x X, Q Y 4. 1 ' manual From the salt-washed and sunnied beaches of some Saco or Svenborg re- turn the denizens of these rounded hills. The new-faced day is shouldered into a crowded succession of meetings and scheduled changes, books to buy, uniforms to try on. From summer's softness the return to the discipline of study is a welcome change. The cleated sod is laced with the pattern of victory or defeat and churned incessantly dur- ing the golden afternoons of practice. The soccer ball whips in a crisscross pattern of championship, Fall invites us with clean, bright air to make some- thing worthwhile ot the study year. 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'0 4 sf' is I Class e ho V' w rd- - a S ghliand F1 ' I ve o 3 ,-Heahe 1' ff o e cam ayman . hw H.s,. the . ' ' . , -ng, ridl And if you don't know the word, look it up in the dictionary, says Mr, Berg in a fit of pique. Statement, development, conc lusion . .. The Third Form uncovers a split infinitive with the help of Mr. Gregory, I5 Mr. Leaman wields the pointer while Gillies hopes for the best. Problem to solution the way to clear thinking Mr. Stewart tries to convince Harvey that it's better to work than talk. 16 . Mr. Bonesteel takes to the board to put over his point in the air age The the necessity of languages back row tips into an irregular verb while Mr. Vorce aids the Emerys. 17 Mr. Abercrombie teaches the lads how to manage the material. The fact, the verb to discipline thought And Slater, can't you cut this down to 3,000 words? pleads Mr. Cavalier. 18 521115 K , f,-Fil: - . . . - Y ,-,v M A..,A. V,,,. A A M . . .. ' 1522 ' E l Mr. Lewis discusses the heat of vaporization while Phillips loses steam. From the book and the board Mr. Botti finds a rare joke in the Ph the laws of the universe Mr. Graves advises Levin to take his senior year abroad. A way to work, a pattern for the future Groninger takes one und for Mr. Sample. ' 20 Q y rfb I w i t l 43292 But gee, sir, why isn't my stuff Great Art? Tapper asks Mr. Felch. From the esthetic, the linguistic . . . a challenge Mr. Reid tells his fourth form German students to relax and be gutteral. QOQQ W 0 ,o'o'.040,0'o3o:'Q 'io' V L oo a 1 S T 9 0093599 o 0 'Ooo'o'94Nf Q , . , . W5 '22MQ'- '.g:'. 2'f:2:2+ .:.:e -:Q ' Y L T L. L 'O '08 'I 0055 02' 3:33409 Oo 0.9 . 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Second Row: Trees, Wallace, Malone, E. Wetzig, Probst, Dixon, Third Row: Abernethy, Haber, D. Hauk, Seifert, Dodds, Muller, Fourth Row: W. Leezer, Clarkson, Kaufmann, Miller, Meredith, Back Row: P. Hill, J. Ferguson, L. Colomb, Milligan, Schenck, C. S CCDND FGRM Craig. Front Row: L. Rosen, T. Hill, Lewis, K. Reiber, D, Lott, Blair, Lennox, Spitz, Tim, Strassburger, H. Colomb, Hutchison, Kopetz, Dauler, White, Obernauer, Singer. Robinson, Swartz, B. Crawford, D. Johnson. Hale, Woodruff, Rhodes, Shaw, T. Lynch, C. Lee. Doty, Derby, Mcllroy, Allen, McCahilI. .- K 5. . . , ae - mf ff-- fgwfwrvf-Wwfwwvw-,www Front Row: Shenkan, Bergstrom, Shuman. Second Row: Corell, Chilcote, Flaherty, Mendelson, Kant, Scott, C. Davison, Lawrence, Rost, Schove, Lapham, Engroff. Third Row: Tafel, Riviere, T. Todd, Jahn, Rea, Riley, Finegold, C. Todd, Hawk, Kinsey. Fourth Row: Bottcher, Witting, Schmidt, Crouch, J. Wetzig, Bell, J. Gordon, Bauersfeld, Perrin, Mansmann, Hauk, Tarasi, McClosky. Fifth Row: Wagner, Kent, Kirk, Miller, Coll, Allison, Haskell, Martha, Messer, Stubbs, Dantini, Bates, Carmichael, Henninger. Back Row: S. Crawford, Kamin, Drastrup, Hecklinger, Kelly, Orr, Van der Voort. Shenkan lVice-Presidentl, Bergstrom, lPresidentl, Shu- man lSecretary-Treasurerl. THIRD FDR Shuman, Lawrence, and Davison watch the way the cookie crumbles. Schumacher checks his points in math class. FOURTH FOR Wycoff lSecretary-Treasurerl, B. Hill lPresi dentl, Srodes iVice-Presidentl. Front Row: Srodes, B. Hill, Wycoff. Second Row: Parkin, Carson, Lieberman, Schumacher, J. Ruffner, John Pitcairn, Taylor, R. Wiegand, Hirshberg, Sa-lmon Nicolette, Steel. Third Row: Morris, Miller, McClain, Houston, Johnstone, Rothenberg, Kight, Goldman, Zener, Emrich, Harford. Fourth Row: Lee, Leezer, R. Reiber, R, Hamilton, Sensenich, Bardonner, Osthaus, Schroeder, M. Doty, Margolis, Anthony Fifth Row: Loxterman, Bregenser, McArthur, Duff, Behrhorst, A. Woodruff, Garvin, C. Lynch, Monteith. Back Row: Beeson, Mcllrath, Eynon, E. Byrnes. Front Row: R. Spitz lVice-Presidentl, McCredie lPresidentl, Eckhardt lSecretary-Treasurerl. Second Row: Levin, Campbell, Haust, Parshall, Jim Pitcairn, M. Holt, Minor, Hyde, Stanley, Faller, Arnold, Nash. Third Row: McVicar, Higgins, Richardson, D. Cordon, Gott, Benzinger, Fletcher, Bushyager, Warrick. Fourth Row: Stearns, Astley, C. Thorp, Sheafer, T. Hamilton, R. Rosen, Mitchell, P. Wiegand, Berman, Wechsler, Sayers Back Row: Pultz, Crawford, J. Hill, W. Johnson, Rollit, Doutt, Lehmann, Metz, Gillies. FIFTH FORM . . . and when Arnold threw the switch the sparks flew all over the gym, and Doutt yelled . . . R. Spitz lVnce-Presldentl , McCredle lPresidentl, Eckhardt lSecretary- Treasurerl . ob Q QQ 'm u o QUQOCQUUQ 'goo oobqo oiyo nnogooooo. o g?. .Www U 000.00 qghoiahb MQ, .Qf.?Q ooqn U 0 Wa: 'S' Q -.4 A QQO. o' .P ob oe-oiqooo :S N r pmafffi W 1 ooiof' f f 54955 f - ooQ.'? ':' ff' .mgtno 4 Mi' N3 ooooooooooooohooos- ff. Q V oooh. 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'oiay iagiagaalggzip' 'Aoooooooo' zito 'io o ooo . m ay 12.03.-'v oo'o' Q 531 1 o oo oo ooo .qi ooo ooo iq.. . wwf ooqtgf' o o Mr' 'T' Q iww X ,DO . . O O b. 0 l'T1 the aims estr k F la' de' C foun me W rites Day bby cfu S fO'm Der F1 hnso Jo Rem The wwf 26 Watson pulls secret weapon on Bauersfeld at first tea party. Action on the upper quad during a Iighties game. i Post-game gloom after Shady Side drops home-coming tilt. Front Row E Silverblatt J Gooding N Monsour Mr. G. Follansbee. Back Row M Lieberman J Shuman R Henninger, C, Srodes, J. Rothenberg, B. Meyer, L Hicks N Baker B Addenbrook B Levin N McVicar, F. Stewart. TUDE COUNCIL The Student Council is the manifestation of the attempts of the student body to have a functioning student government. Last year, an important plateau towards the Council's final goal was reached with the passing of the Stu- dent Council Charter. This year in order to fulfill certain provisions of the Charter, the Council has expanded in many fields. Again this year the Council managed and successfully carried out the United Fund Char- ities Drive. Other responsibilities assumed by Council members have been the taking of at- tendance for Chapel services and the proctor- ing of study hall when masters have not been available. President Gooding presides at a Stu- dent Council meeting. The Library Committee was formed for the purpose of doing fundamental tasks which would have otherwise tak- en many additional hours from Mrs. Botset's time. As in previous years, the committee experienced the usual lack of diplomacy, nevertheless, the mem- bers did do some valuable services, such as replacing returned books in the proper places. For work rendered the previous year, the committee mem- ber receives a book of his choice. Levin ardently hunts for summer books LIBRARY COMMITTEE Front Row: Mayer, H. Ruffner, Roadman, Rothman, l-lassenplug, Addenbrook, Kramer. Second Row: Tryon, Kurtz, Phillips, Birmingham, Thistle, Wells, Silverblatt, Tafel, Eller. Back Row: E. Ferguson, Thorpe, Rosenthal, Davison, Mayer, Gooding, Schomaker, A. Emery Wilson, Celestin, Foster, Squires. Front Row: Swartz, D. Johnson, Nicolette, J. Lott, Faller, Arnold, Garvin. Middle Row: Kant, Schumacher, Kelly, Jim Pitcairn, l-laust, Bushyoger. Back Row: W. Tafel, Warrick, Phillips, Doutt, McClain, Tryon. AU DIO-VISUAL The Audio-Visual Aids group, under the supervision of Mr. Thorpe, is a hard-working crew that is responsible for many campus services. Its mem- bers, skilled in the techniques of both sound and communication, could be called the unseen force which en- hances many of the school's activities. They are the ones who regulate the microphones of Memorial Hall so the speaker can be heard in every corner of the Chapel. Through the efficiency of this organization one is able to watch the Activities Period movies, or observe a football game with the aid of a play-by-play description. Lott gets set to make a lot of noise Front Row, left to right: Spitz, Arnold, Swihart, Rosenthal, Mansmann, Chilcote. Second Row: Tryon, Minteer, Mayer, Hyde, Weschler, Kelly, Lott, Haust, Warrick, Mr. Lewis lAdviserl. And away we go! SCIENC LUB Depriving themselves of valuable weekend sleep, the members of the Science Club regularly attend the Sat- urday morning meetings of that organ- ization in the chemistry lab. At these meetings, under the direction of Mr. John S. Thorpe, the members discuss the various problems associated with modern-day science. The members are permitted to use the school's facilities when experimenting with a new proj- ect. During the year the members vis- ited the new Westinghouse Research laboratories. One of the members, Dick Mansmann, distinguished himself by winning a prize in the Buhl Planetari- um Science Show. 0 a o o on new no .ee64'2'Q wuuounreu ar nanonuno on no 0 uaounaoaoen on can :nuances naman so so nn uooocouoooe-Q oo uns nonsense: coax X Y uno on-muonuanoou as Q9-DOOOQOQOOQQQDQCQ on nnuaoenoaoaono on - 4 o ?'H. nuuuaouonan, wan 9' 5 4 savannas of Q nenouaooeoooao nooonnnbqooacoo uoaononooooarnno nnonacoaooecnaoonw I' , ' 'W' P2 cameron: nu Q Q ak nounmua. :no a were ooonnacou woo H If Q :neurons-woo: W Q 0 Q 4. uno:-vnu was an 0 lf new aww? Q ' ' ' f 'L' ' v 4 . U ' assumes I 4 0 Q cancun 0 ob .' ' z 5 an-no Q anon new on as Q f is .K ill www Q9 Ol ' U U Q ul 53 nwgf' 50000 UQ, 'll 0.001 CHQ-Q00 .UQ li 'UIC'-ll UQQPYU 000013 'UCI' ...gi I.. QU ll 3 Q , Q f C Q .f it 4 U O! ' ll it it it P U Q, 6' lil hi.. bl lt ,.:.l Q0 0 Q00 Q00 0 uggha use 0 on no eq rn on v on :irq 5 Q ww. yum M gk fm . rf' 'QM L comb gnu . ' .. CUC 0 0 0 0 ll. -U D D00 P QW IC D Q O 1 Cl ill f M , sian I . ' DOI 3 'O Q D Oli OOO CQ. U 'U' 0nf':::a9'd W 'QU C.. .lf '00 wlwh .ll lil If Q.. is U00 ,QQ Q 5 .Qi U DQ nphw 7 1 U04 QM 04 ' wwam 'QU N' 'Qi IQ Q 'UQ ll. Q as one 'W' bonu :nano buchen cannon 8000000580 nuoonnb uname-sooo uoonnbnob ofunuuun bwanouvcon onouoaau-trove: abooenccuanao nobnsnounen A .bnaiouoocooua :sumo-rnoavtnbob Q s noebncaooubobo van. -enolnlraoubn 14 Q mcnosnnann aa vm bbnrnabunnn sq baaonouhbbnnm at an WOOIQOIIDQOOUUOI no Oilil JOQQUDOQQGIIUOO lwsoosmcoononmuo Clbbfylliillblblilb nlbboaaocahnaroo nsonnueoeob oonnoncn on Q Ol 'Z' l 'W ww Q00 w' U -U W' S Jong ure' W3 F. Mr' h coac d H23 sth dman W R03 d an .res squ' fains -cap Co up' lz Ikjmont Itz O3 Pu 5 .azaaf S sais? lvzgff , A ,WW my on new nr our aka!! on oo ui' ,wo on na as ' an Q 4 bo 'lr fa. . Q 4 il an ne? wa? no on rc niggas as on on on on ref ra-i 'i'm an ng r n Q. 9 Nl av . on Q 3? -v , f, E :W Front Row: B. Kurtz, J. Minteer, A. Celestin, J. Thistle, K. Squires, iCo-Capt.l, B. Roadman lCo-Capt.l, H. Schmid, P. Tafel, J. Watson, C. Srodes. Second Row: M. Rust, R. Astley, J. Wechsler, R. Sterns, C. Fletcher, E. Sheafer, I. Rollit, J. Sayers, N. McVicar, J. McCredie. Third Row: D. Scharfe, J. Hassenplug, J. Morris, D. Reiber, J. Kight, E. Byrnes, N. Eck- hardt, B. Campbell, J. Byrnes, B. Pultz. Fourth Row: R. D. Abercrombie iAssistant Coachl, W. N. Eaton lAssistant Coachl, P. Martha, J. Starz, B. Wycoff, B. Beeson, J. Richardson, F. W. Jones lHead Coachl, B. Levin lManagerl. VAR ITY FOCTBALL S.S.A. Opponent 7 Ligonier 25 O Oakmont 27 l 3 Kiski 20 6 University School l4 O Western Reserve 34 l 3 Cranbrook l3 O Nichols 34 This fall the varsity gridders of S.S.A. experienced a rather disappointing season. Coached by Mr. F. Walter Jones, Mr, Robert D. Abercrombie, and Mr. William Eaton, the team got off to a poor start, los- ing to a mediocre Ligonier team. This defeat was fol- lowed by losses to strong Oakmont and Kiski teams by scores of 27-O and 20-l 3 respectively. The team showed its greatest promise the following Saturday when it traveled to Cleveland to encounter a highly touted University School team. Although the Jones- men lost by the score of l4-6, the team played ex- tremely well. The outlook was considerably bright- ened by the University School game, only to be dark- ened by a 34-O trouncing by Western Reserve Acad- emy under gray skies at the annual Homecoming Day. Following a one-week intermission in the schedule, the football team tied Cranbrook l3-l3 in a hard-fought game, and lost badly to Nichols at Buffalo by a score of 34-O. The team's poor tack- ling and downfield blocking hindered Shady Side's offense, and subsequently the team suffered in the touchdown department. The team, although losing several seniors, is looking forward to a more suc- cessful season next year with the return of several lettermen, equally distributed among the backs and linemen. With Campbell and Sayers elected co-cap- tains replacing Squires and Roadman, we can only hope that the squad of next year will have a victori- ous season. 3 Wilson stops near-score in prachce. w,.Q:4eLf.,,M-mfr, vamp.. -fffwfgm.. ,W ,, WW, f Berg Captain Adden brook and 1 54, Head Coach Mr. Parker In A,re fl W gui -1 ,Q we fff' , E ' Tapper passes to Adden- brook on the outside. Front Row: C. Thorp, J. Pitcairn, F. Famariss, J. Kramer, A. Tapper, B. Addenbrook lCapt.l, J. Davison, J. Birmingham, S. Leezer, P. Wiegand, D. Hughes, D. Rothman. Second Row: P. Berg, lHead Coachl, S. Eller, P. Gillies, J. Metz, D. Faller, M. Stanley, R. Spitz, B. Hill, Jim Pitcairn, R. Wiegand, J. Tryon, F. Stewart, L. Hicks, A. Emery, J. Weiner, lManagerl. VAR ITY SOCCER S.S.A. Opponent 4 W.P.S.D. O 3 Washington Voc. l 7 Connelly Voc. O 2 Kiski O 6 Washington Voc. O 2 University O 4 Connelly Voc. O O W.R.A, l 2 U. of Pitt. Freshmen l 2 W.P.S.D. l 2 Cranbrook l 3 Nichols 2 The i956 Shady Side varsity soccer team came through with a brilliant ll-l record. Although the team dropped the Homecoming game l-O to West- ern Reserve Academy, it managed to obtain a three way tie for first place in league competition. No less notable than the booters' won-lost record was their scoring record. In twelve contests they scored 37 goals, six more than the previous record of 3l, while at the same time their opponents were held to seven goals. Highlighting the season were the outstanding per- formances turned in by captain Bill Addenbrook, Dave Hughes, and co-captain elect Frank Famariss. Bill Addenbrook's contribution to the team cannot be measured by the number of goals scored. With- out his driving spirit and conscientious playing, the team would have been less effective. Dave Hughes, an English foreign exchange student, provided a spectacular thrill by scoring the two winning goals in a decisive contest against Cranbrook School. Frank Famariss led the team in scoring a total of thirteen goals, only two short of a school scoring record. However, the emphasis was not only on individual excellence but also on team cooperation as was exhibited by halfbacks Charles Thorp, John Davison, and John Birmingham. With a nucleus of six returning lettermen, led by co-captains Charles Thorp and Frank Famariss, Coach Parker Berg is looking forward to a most suc- cessful season for l957. S.S.A. Opponent 7 Aspinwa I l O O Oakmont 6 l 3 West View 6 ZO Etna O 33 Brentwood O l 4 Shaler 6 O Dormont O Front Row: Harford, Garvin, J, Ruffner, McArthur, T. Hamilton E. Lee. Second Row: Schroeder, Williams, Hirshberg,Salmon, Lehmann C. Lynch. Back Row: W. Eaton lCoachJ, Behrhorst, R. Hamilton, W. John- son, P. Berman, Osthaus, R. Abercrombie lCoachl. SUB-VARSITY FOOTBALL A Shady Side touchdown in the making. ,. 'U s,. I , A7 .f, K K , M 5 Vggfij . . j,.ik I NM w . 1 sf' t w f b I 2 Q : - R x xx, , 4 -x Q V N. ,f YQ Q ,gala 'H ' A A rj, ,H 'A . Q A 1, W W yr f 9 M pi gi N ' - il , L A ,, 5 4 lf, g f M' ' ii 55: f : . V t ,.X'L V ' J Q 5 f 1 ew 5 Q l H - Q 'f il? A 4 at Y Y 4 if ., K qi M 6 5 A f fr 1 i A , . ,G , W fu M, ,M k. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: Malaspina, B. Holt, Houston, Lieberman, M, Miller, Mitchell, SSA' Qpponent Zener, R. Rosen, Coldrnan, L. Thorpe, Foster, Schornaker, Matta. 5 Kiski O Second Row: Arnold lManagerl, Haust, Minor, Bregenser, Higgins, Rowe, Silverblatt, Bauman, Parkin, Groninger, Doutt, Bardonner, Carson, Seder, l W-p15'D- 2 Mr. Bonesteel lCoachl. 3 K'Slf' O Back Rows Rothenburg, J, i-mi, Rauh, Ernraon, R. Crawford, Taylor, Schu- l W.p.S.D. 3 macher, A. Woodruff, Eynon, Nicolette, Kelly, M. Doty. 6 Kiski O l W-P5-D. 2 JuNioR-Llcl-mE U B-VARSITY SSA- Opponenf 5 W.P.S.D. O SOCCER 0 Sewifkfey 1 2 Wilkins Jr. H.S, 3 First Row: Lewis, Seifert, Obernauer, Strassburger, Engroff, Mansrnann, l KSU'-lI', 2 Allison, Joeseph Robinson. 3 W,P'S'D. 3 Second Row: Abernethy, White, Perrin, l-lutchison, Kaufmann, W. Leezer, O Sewickley 'I Jahn, Haskell, Scott, Rost, F, Miller, Wagner, Flaherty, 1 Vvilkins-jr H S 3 Third Row: Mr. Stewart lCoachl, Davidson, Van der Voort, Schenck, Mc- 2 Kerr Jr ' I l 1 Closkey, J. Cordon, Muller, Spitz, Woodruff, B. Crawford, Tarasi, Law- I S SA rence, C. Doty, W. Orr lManagerl. '. ' 'I r' Sch' O Book Rows w. Tofoi, R. wofzag, Kinsey, Kent, Mendelson, Shenkan, Dodds, 4 L'30 'e' Vallev' 0 C. Todd, J. Ferguson, warring, Mr. Lewis lCoachl. I 4 SSA. Jr. Sch. l 'TV fr' . A ' az? fi , . .4 N ' . ffl, 3 'dn.fX,. H ',f g,Ai, J. Ku 3,35 'th fry, i f'2: ' , -:v.fis i 313145 ff' ' gi V, gf ,':L V '-- ' ., -'f lm?-Ali .wx gun 4. . 5 - G-info-S0 Q vit? 'iff ' 'hires The victorious soccer squad with an Ii-I record. Han., in The gold and blue grams for me kickoff, A pause enroute to first league soccer contest at U S ,, , -i W :J 1:Q,.1wqa.gfgz:.:.'.a1-f. ,,.:mg-J. - .. ' zgmmmw vi '55, 3 . 4 f W wQ1fWfgfg?5,sQ M .-1 5 55: E ,3y5,gs,E.3af-:5: KB',5ii5?fE5eigsii??2agezg-,, 3555 2. 4 is 5 fexlyfmf-f,w1s,e:sam f N w , 555 ff,-ff.-Mm,1f,12 -' - X f- if--: t1w.sw,f2,:f.f,q ' dgqgg, 5, : - ' M 355552- S ,Liam , Q11 ,g,,, f Y, f ' Vfelflxiaif aFFSiZ5hi5f5E?2i'5' - 5- f 1 mm 1 W, ,.., fee? 'iii , Kl,1 Wi A 'gf Y wf :wifi U65-, 1-vm,.,m , sg .W i , .47 f A . no k M N., nil' M' Q .- ,,, x QQ' 5 W 'D' . -1, sk 'P Q 1,1 W zs ,. ,, - wig , xx gl Y an Ex 3 at -V-sv 1 WE Nl CHAIR CAFNTER BF THE Popuurrsou 4000 Ci? V uf, .ww i in-K i l 'Y WH A - .nn ,x 4 , , KEN Q2 .j.:,.. A ,,,,, XM .-., if ---f: nw- ai 3 .K ,ff-4 ,,,.,, 1:-sie P I TER On the flat grid of lVlcKelvy field the sharp fall winds suddenly swirl in a rush of white. Gold and russet melt into washes of greyg somber winter drapes a leaden sky behind red brick wall and sharp chapel tower. Under the murals of lVlcCune Library, in the re- sounding halls of Rowe, and in the tiled void of the gym, the routines of campus lite grind away the winter months. Buses bundled with under- formers move to centers of industry and culture on Wednesday afternoons while seniors bend to college testing. A thrilling last-minute basket brings the surging crowd to raise the heroes on jostled shoulder. The short but end- less days repeat themselves while markers move barely noticed in the fatness of the text. 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If ii 'i??ni'f 'f? 5. Sl!-7 lla Bottom Row: P. Hill, Mr. Cavalier, Mr, Bonesteel, Allison, Kent, Shuman lStudent Councill, Henninger lPresi dentl, D. Davidson lVice-Presidentl, C, Todd, Mr. Lewis, Craig. Back Row: Kopetz, Robinson, Wallace, T. Hill, Singer, T. Lynch, Shaw, Rhodes, Schenck, Hale, Leezer, Dodds L. Golomb, D. Johnson, J. Ferguson, Muller. CROFT HALL Schomaker rocks his roll. 44 Croft Hallg At least it's warm inside Bottom Row: Mr. Gregory, Perrin, Bardonner, Hirshberg, Bottcher, Martha Hawk, Witting, Kinsey, Engroff, Salmon, Mr. Graves. Middle Row: Wells, W. Emery, A, Emery, Knepper lSecretary-Treasurerl Schomaker lPresiden'rl, Thistle iVice-Presidentl, Hicks, Foster, Eiler Weiner. Back Row: Haust, Hyde, McVicar, Sensenich, Richardson, Lee, Kelly, Thorp Rosen, Monteith, lvlcllrath, McArthur, Williams, Cordon, Seder, Berman Harford, Nicolette, Nash. Bill Emery, Mayer, Weiner, Thistle, Wells, A. Emery, Knepper, Schomaker, and Hicks hack through a bull session at Aber's. :Y Qvvhx Lil Q 'ff img, Those hallowed Senior doors! ELLSWORTH HOUSE Hughes, Ferguson, Schmid, Minteer, Thorpe, Tryon, Croninger, and Mon- sour beat out a little Ellsworth jazz. V A Pool sharks Tryon, Behrhorst, Van der Voort, and Schmidt lean into a corner pocket shot. Front Row: Lawrence, J. S. Crawford, Schmidt, Carmichael, Van der Voort. Second Row: Mr, Firth, Thorpe, Tryon, Monsour tStudent Councili, Minteer lVice-Presidentl, Schmid tPresidentJ, Ferguson tSecretary-Treasureri, Cronlnger, Hughes, Mr. Felch, Mr. Vorce. Back Row: Morris, Parshall, Fletcher, Stearns, Behrhorst, Miller, Gillies, Metz, Pultz, Schuler, J. Byrnes, Osthaus, Minor, Faller. CDREWCDOD HCDLISE Eat a little too much, Ruff? ' W Morewood, a pious nursery. 1 48 Front Row: B. Hill, Zener, Garvin, J. Ruffner, Bregenser, Dantini, W. Leezer. Middle- Row: Mr. Jones, Bauman, Levin lSecretary-Treasurerl, Kurtz iPresidentl, Roadman iVice- Presidentl, Baker lStudent Councill, Mr. Eaton, Mr. Botti. Back Row: C. Lynch, Matta, Busch, Beeson, Hecklinger, Rothenberg, Benzinger, W. Johnson, Sayers, P. Wiegand, H. Ruffner. !l by Roadman, H. Ruffner, Matta, Mr. Eaton, Busch, and Kurtz admire some Morewood House literature. 49 , 4 1 ally!! 0 0 0 A 00000 3, ,gi 'r . 4 1 gf' O-.0 12-in 2+ 'K 0 ' 3 3 X fav, .0- Q f., g'.'.'2fwww6Q?:Mw344Q?'5ow '.....,. 0 A ' , - 0 0 00000000000000000000000000000.00 000! 0.0 fx 0 00f0!00000000. 00000000000000 0 0 0 0 x 3 .wg 00 M .0 00000000 0,0,000000000000Q 000 000 M ff fffv i f 'f 5wM'?:Ww f.'5g24'??' W'. H Sf M 0 ' ff fvff fffi' f awfewaeaawive.we.'S'.w.w.'e.. N ' 0 f ff 0 3' 'f 0 gi' Q'nnunaw'. 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Nw .,:..w' annawwe.'e:.yn4ne.e:e 3 03, 3,,0033033y3,33300 000000'0f0 0300 30003000003, , ae. .'. ..'...'.. . . we wv. .'N av 'N NN' ' ggi. 4902.9vaaewif?65g.'2,.wA'ww:e9wW'2 40. it ...' . :awww ew? ..'.'..'..'euaw:wan.weauaueww f 3 -A 91' 45,1 ,ja 50 Vi.. ,cf -1,.. 7 Ezv A sm 5 5 3 1 Q Bemused Tapper and Thorpe present a scheme to Mr. Felch. Emphasizing individual pursuits rather than group activities, the Art Club, advised by Mr. Felch, offered many opportunities for students to further their interest in art. This club gives students beyond the Second Form a chance to learn techniques in painting, ceramics, and in other media. Rowe Hall corridor assumed the appearance of a gallery many weeks during the past year when paintings, prints, and books were displayed. The group borrowed material from The Pittsburgh Plan for Art and from the Frick Collection. A year end show of student work marked the final effort ofthe Art Club. Front Row: Swartz, W. Johnson, Tapper. Back Row: C. Todd, B. Crawford, Meredith, L. Golomb, R. Reiber, Dixon, T. Hamilton, Mr. Felch, Adviser. Front Row: Phillips, Stewart, Rothenberg, Mr. Cook, Adviser. Second Row: Crouch, Schenck, Spitz, Chilcote, Schove. Back Row: Carmichael, Henninger, Stubbs, Messer. Holder of the best attendance record, Duchess. Although a relatively new organiza- tion, the Shop Club has quickly be- come an important group on the Shady Side campus. Meeting on alternate Wednesday afternoons, skilled crafts- men under the guidance of Mr. Arlin Cook render services to the school. This year the club made scrolls to be placed in front of the dormitories in- dicating the name of the dormitory. Also the group made a magazine rack on which newspapers from other schools were placed. ln addition to these service tasks, many students worked on individual projects for their own benefit. Division of labor in closed shop, l F'-un... af.-Meat. N' f rf 3-3 ll ,,., ll, The St. Andrews Society, a restrict- ed discussion group, holds its meetings on Wednesday evenings in lVlcCune Library. The students ot the three up- per classes vvho are deemed most likely to make a worthy contribution to in- formal talks are voted into the society. ln addition to the regular meetings under the leadership ot Messrs. Jones and Follansbee, the group listens to several outside speakers. The society, this year, also sponsored a drive to collect old eyeglasses for a hospital in Central America run by a group of prominent Pittsburgh physicians, As in previous years, a drive to collect old clothes for charitable institutions was sponsored by the St, Andrews Society. Scharte, Mr. Follansbee, Knepper, check bundles during old clothes drive. ' SOCIETY Front Row: Meyer, Knepper, Scharte, Mr. Follansbee. Second Row: Hassenplug, Famariss, l-licks, Kramer, Hughes, Tapper, Addenbrook, Levin, Spitz. Third Row: Roadman, Tryon, Rosenthal, Silverblatt, Rust, H. Ruttner, Thistle, Malaspina, W. Johnson, Squires, J. Davison, P. Tafel. Back Row: Kurtz, Mayer, Watson, Gooding, Campbell, lvlinteer, B, l-lill, E. Ferguson, Wells, Rollit, R. Weigand, J. Birmingham, lVlcCredie, Foster, Gillies, Swihart. Front Row: T. Hill, Kopetz, C. Todd, Muller, Meyer lSecretary-Treasurerl, Rosenthal iPresidentl, Addenbrook lVice-Presi- dentl, J. Ruffner, B, Hill, Perrin, Hyde. Second Row: Singer, Bregenser, R. Wiegand, Seder, Rothenberg, Stewart, Hughes, MCC, Miller, Henninger, Faller, Tryon. Third Row: H. Ruffner, Roadman, Garvin, Gott, Metz, Osthaus, Hassenplug, Alder- dice. Back Row: Spitz, Wells, Johnson, Swihart, Benzinger, Squires, Eckhardt, J. Hill, Sayers, McVicar, Wechsler. ORUM . . . when, all of the sudden, this blonde sits down beside mel Hicks recalls his sojourn in Paris. The Forum, one of the few discus- sion groups on campus open to mem- bers of any form, studies topics of lo- cal, national, and international impor- tance. The only requirement for mem- bership is that the member attend the meetings regularly and contribute to the discussions. At the first meeting of the year, each member writes on a slip of paper those topics which he would like discussed at a future meet- ing. Acting on some of this year's sug- gestions, Mr. Cook, the faculty adviser, arranged for certain important persons to be guest speakers. Some of the topics chosen for discussion were the Suez Crisis on which three SSA. students gave talks, and School Spirit on which a panel, consisting of seniors who are outstanding in certain phases of school life, gave its opinion on school spirit. First Row: Weiner, Monsour, Baker. Second Row: Tapper, Johnson, Thistle, Stewart, Margolis, Addenbrook, McClain, Has senplug, Tafel, Hughes, Back Row: Sheafer, Reiber, Alderdice, W. Meyer, Kramer, Arnold, Lott, Kant. GARGQYLE After mulling over most of the plays known to the theater, the Gargoyle So- ciety enthusiastically plowed into the problems of acting, designing, lighting, and ticket selling for the production of Shaw's The Devil's Disciple . Ai gallows, period guns, pewter-ware, and girls from Winchester-Thurston all had to be constructed, obtained, or trans- ported. Mr. Douglas Lewis, who ran the gamut from whispers to impas- sioned pleas, managed to wring a fine performance from the cast on both nights the play was presented. A muscled stage crew under the aegis of Mr, Willard Mead created some fine effects and shuffled a good deal of scenery with remarkable ef- ficiency. Most of Tapper's what, me worry s were painted over, and the play was called a great success by two capacity audiences. Monsour goes out on a limb for another marfs wife in The DeviI's Disciple . Margolis practices well-known blusfer, If-ffm-B-in -.ii 8 25, ,, 7 i i-'iii.,A.v it Coaches Wilmurt and Lewis advise the heroine 57 1 r Front Row: Mr. A. Cook, Adviser, Monsour, Mr. R. Greg- ory Adviser DE I E I Back Row: Woodruff, Wells, lVlcCredie, Seder, Schomaker. The Debate Team, under the guiding coun- sel of lvlessrs. Gregory and Cook, started the debate season with high hopes of a successful year. The topic of discussion for the coming year was, Resolved: That the Federal Govern- ment should sustain the prices of the major agricultural products at not less than QOCKQ of parity, This issue at first attracted many young debatersg but as the year went by, the interest of most of these prospects slackened. The first public appearance made by the team was at a Forum meeting in March. Later in March, the team entered the Taylor-Alderdice Debating Tournament, placing second out of the l6 teams competing. ,m CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, this year, was Shady Side's winter sur- prise. The club consisted mainly of an amazingly strong group of young chessmen who turned out a creditable record of five wins and two losses. The team's best match, although a loss, was the traditional tilt against the University Club, Here S.S.A.'s number one player, Roy Astley, upset the heavily favored lvlr. Rodewald. An- other highlight of the match was when Foster Goldman downed University's number two boardman. Other partici- pants for S.S.A. were seniors Paul Eiler, Ed Ferguson, and John Tryon, junior, Breck l-loltl and sophomore,.lim Morris. Astley, Sultan of the 64, baffles all, including himself, by rocks gambit. Some like it red hotg others want it way out and real coolg but they all like jazz. On al- ternate Wednesday afternoons during the winter term dixie- land and progressive jazz fans met in the library to consider their favorite subject. Under the direction of Mr, William Stewart the Jazz Club has fo- cused enthusiastic interest in this field and given it form through brief informal talks and periods of analytical listen- ing, Officers of the Jazz Club for the year '56-'57 were: Wil- liam Phillips lPresidentl, Da- vid Rothman iVice-Presidentl Donald Scharfe lSecretary- Treasurerl. This is cool Australian claims Scharfe LLIB Front Row: Berman J Wetzig Parshall Scharfe Phillips Rothman Bell T Todd Second Row: Monteith Gott Metz Wycoff Osthaus ' 3' ' Front Row: Probst, Reiber, T. Todd, Schmidt, Bell, Haskell, Drastrup, W, Leezer, Stanley, Craig. Second Row: Parshall, This- tle, D. Hamilton, Srodes, Johnstone, Mayer, Van der Voort, Houston, W, Tafel, B. Crawford. Back Row: Bregenser, Osthaus,' Scharte, P, Tatel, McCredie, W. Emery, A. Emery, Hicks, Doutt, P. Rowe. Mayer blows a high M. BAD The Concert Band, directed by Frank Cacese, organized in early tall to prepare for several concerts, All aspiring musicians were urged to contact Mr. Cacese. Many members took individual lessons and strange sounds issued from the practice rooms during the fall months. By mid-winter the band was ready for the Ellis-Shady Side Concert. The rousing marches El Capitan by John Phillip Sousa and Stars and Stripes Forever were performed. Other numbers were Student Prince and a part ot Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite . The final appearance of the Concert Band was at the Annual Spring Concert on May 25 in combination with the Crlee Club. Mr. Cacese cues the snares at the Spring Concert. GLEE CLUB The Clee Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles Schmitt, was again one of the best attended and vitally interested organizations on campus. Two concerts were prepared during the year, The programs included the extremes in choral music ranging from calypso to rousing patriotic themes. Student director John Knepper con- tributed much to the Clee Club's '57 success, and, after the combined concert with Ellis and the Spring Concert, the final appearance at graduation was applauded by an appreciative student body. Mr.-Schmitt bestirs lethargic tenors Front Row: Engroff, T. Hill, B. Hill, Stanley, Salmon, Osthaus, Meyer, Gillies, Mitchell, Parshall, Berman. Second Row: D. Johnson, L. Schomaker, Faller, John Pitcairn, Jahn, Nash, Higgins, Sheafer, Richardson, Jim Pitcairn, Has senplug, D. Cordon, Bauman. Third Row: Schmidt, Zener, P, Tafel, Baker, Hicks, Scharfe, Benzinger, Rowe, Levin, McVicar, Beeson, Schuler, Back Row: Orr, J. Rutfner, M. Miller, Taylor, Metz, Bottcher,Eynon, Behrhorst, McArthur, R. Crawford, McCredie, Squires Schulerand Morris front the Glee Club in Banana Boat Song. Front Row: Swihart, Tapper lCo-editor-in-chiefl, Minteer lCO- editor-in-chiefl, Thorpe lTreasurerl. Back Row: W. Johnson, Cordon, Scharfe, Schomaker, Knepper, Silverblatt. Not present: McVicar, Arnold. Tapper confronts a typewrit- er with Knepper, Arnold, and Mr, Felch lAdviserl in support. To the ACADEMIAN staff falls the intriguing and difficult task of searching out the essence of a school year and recording that essence in pic- ture and word. The finished product, so our adviser tells us, will be sampled, briefly when it is first completed, then the book will be up-ended on the shelf and next examined after a lapse of years. Although the humor may grow stale, references become obscure, and pictures no longer represent the names we know, the ACADEMIAN editors willingly risk their reputation on the last- ing value of their work. The editor's immediate rewards of writing, editing, photographing and laying out the school's book of the year will be supplemented by the future rewards of rediscovering the year l956-57 through this ACADEMIAN. N Front Row: Watson, Gooding, Rosenthal, Silverblatt. Back Row: Rust, Tapper, Hassenplug, Eiler, Monsour, Squires, Hicks, Addenbrook. Bigger and Better was the slogan of this year's NEWS staff, Tired of catering to a cramped format, the editors and their adviser, Mr, Firth, decided to restyle the NEWS to a six page publication, The first and last pages re- mained the same with the usual coverage of campus events. Added inside pages allowed expansion of commentary on sports, an occasional feature article on politics, The Man in Review, and personal interviews. Junior School reporters filled page five with bits of copy covering everything from Braddock Ave. pigskin skirmishes to the staging of Pinafore. The Christ- mas issue, The NEWS YULER, was one of the most unusual publications of this type ever attempted on the secondary school level. Jolly editors Eiler, Rust, Rosenthal, and Weiner find Silverblatt's one-finger-copy very amusing. 06 0,3000 My 00 000 Q 000420000 000 00000 000000200000 000000000 00 0 1 0 W 000000000500000 000000000000000000 0000000000 0000000 000000000004000 0 000000000000000000 000000000000000000 000000000000000000 00000000000000000 000000000000000 0 00000000000000000 0005000000000000 000000000000000 ? ' 0 .E ' 0000000000000 0000000000000 0 000000000000 00000000000 000000000 0 QQ 0000000 0 000000000 0000000 0 000000000 00000000 000000 0 0000 0 000 0 , 3009 . N 0 . 00.3. X . 4' 0 'i 0 00 000 wiki ' vm 0 0000000000 M - 0 0 0 0 0 00' 0 00- 0021 x 0 0:00 X, 00 00 Q 0 000201 0002000 00000000 0Qv ' 0 2'0 .00 Q90 00000 9 0O:Q?' W0 0 0 0 0 5' If 420 0q v ...Qi 0 Q . . . 34' .3 x A . X 'Q , .fi 4 .04 000000 00 0000000 0 0 50000 ,00 00 00 0000Q 7 0 09,0001 ' 5M tg 0 54 0 0 0q 0000 0QQ'f 00000000 ,Ig rt' Q iw ' 0 4 K fi? 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W' M 000 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 .000 0 4 0 00 0 O 3 5 0 r' f M' 0, J Q uw' 0000 000 .ww 0000 0000 000 0000 .QW 0000 0 00000: 0:0 000 0000 00 0000 0020 000 00 00 0530 0'0 00? 00 'bi . 000 . 01. 00 0, 0 ' 4 Amlf Q' 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 00 0 . . 00 ' 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 JV 0 0 00 Q. .4 ' Q.. 0000 000 00000 0000 00 000 00000 00 0000 0 00 0 00 00000 0Q': .Q00 00200 000 0 000523 0 0 . 00 0 0 00 0 0052 0 0 0 00 00 00 000 00 0000 005 0 00 'QQ' O 5 0? 0000 0 000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..z 009' 00 03. F 0 0 f 0Q 0 00020 M 0 MSS? 00000000' 0000000000 0000000000 0 5000000 1- 0 000000 000 0000 00 .0 0000 20.00 000 000 XNQQN. V 1 ham' ing Bi'm tain cap S and e Jon :fer W3 F. h C coa k O bro n cfa ag un re bo co fe 10 rsrhe ptss fo m If ffe 3 B w dt QVY Y kha Em EC W' as .Q . Q , ' 00 0 .e i 0 J? 0 , V xbgq ' 5 ' K ,I First Row: Rust, A. Emery, Eckhardt, Birmingham lCaptainl, W. Emery, Pultz. Second Row: Mr. Jones lCoachl, Srodes, Martha, Eller, Schuler, John Pitcairn, Hicks lMan- VARSITY ASKETBALL 5.5.A. Opponent 36 West Deer 32 50 Hampton 4l Edgewood 35 Shaler 7l Allegheny Voc. 35 West Deer 40 Bellevue 47 Brentwood 53 W.P.S.D. 58 Montour Joint 64 Oakmont 45 Cranbrook 50 East McKeesport 64 Nichols 3l W.P.S.D. 37 W.R.A. 33 North Catholic 72 Gilmour Acad. 73 Kiski 45 Univ. School ll VARSITY BASKETBALL This year's varsity basketball team had a better than average season, winning twelve while losing eight. The team, coached by Mr. F. Walter Jones, had a good league record of three to one. This gained a tie for first place with two other schools. The team got off to a good start by winning their first two games. A. much stronger Edgewood team beat us. Even though we were far outplayed we held them to a fifteen point winning margin. This weakened our spirits and we were defeated by our next two opponents. After we won three of our next five local con- tests, we faced our first league opponent, Cran- brook. An inspired team beat Cranbrook 45 to 35. We lost the intervening local game, but snapped back to win our next league game with Nichols. We lost a heart-breaker to W.P.S.D. by one bas- ket. This again weakened our spirits and we lost our third league game, with W.R.A., 37 to 44. After losing our third straight, we recovered and won our last three games. Our last league encounter, with University School, we won by a last-minute basket. The basketball season, although not overly im- pressive. had the beneficial effect of training young- er boys for future teams. We had good height lEck- hardt 6' 4 , and the Emerys, Arden 6' 3 , Bill 6' 2V2 l and good team play, This year's most valuable player, Ned Eckhardt, will take over John Birmingham's place as captain next year. 65 Coach Wiiiiam Eaton and Captain John Byrnes. Sayers receives congratulations for winning a crucial match. U 409' ,- , 4 I Y -3f,s c1 U Q i gag it. ' , : sn, a W ,BF 5 Front Row: Bushyager, Busch, Borus, Holt, Kight, Jim Pitcairn, Fletcher, Spitz. Second Row: Tryon lManagerl, Faller, Lieberman, Lawrence, Byrnes lCaptainl, G. Davison, Minor, H. Ruffner. Back Row: Metz lAssistant Managerl, Sayers, Wycoff, Rollit, Clark, P. Weigand, Doutt, Mitchell. VARSITY WRE TLI G S.S.A. Opponent 6 Shaler 26 23 North Allegheny 9 20 West View I9 ZO Munhall I7 8 Cranbrook 26 20 Jeanette I4 35 Carnegie 7 2l Western Reserve I4 ZI Mt. Lebanon I5 20 Kiski I6 I6 University Sch. 24 I 7 West View I 7 The varsity wrestling squad, under the able coaching of Mr. Peter Bolanis assisted by Mr. William Eaton, had a good season: winning ten, losing nine, and tying one. The matmen got off to a halting start, being defeated by Shaler 26 to 6. They snapped right back with a 23 to 9 win over North Allegheny, In their third match, which was with West View, the grapplers won a thriller by a score of 20 to I9. The team won its last match with an area school, Munhall, before going to their first league contest. The league wrestling competition does not include Nichols Schoolg therefore, only three matches are scheduled. Cranbrook, our first league opponent, scored a decisive victory over S.S.A. 26 to 8. Before our next league engagement two local oppon- ents, Jeanette and Carnegie, were defeated. We now faced a tough Western Reserve team, but with excellent performances by all of the team concerned, we beat them ZI to I9. Mt. Lebanon went down ZI to I5, and our old rival Kiski was defeated in a difficult match 20 to I6. Our last league con- test with University School we lost I6 to 24, and a tie with West View completed the season. It was an effective season in terms of important wins as well as in allowing younger boys valuable experience. This year for the first time in many years we sent a team to participate in the Lehigh University Wrestling Tournament. In very fine competition we managed to take away two second places. Captain John Byrnes and sophomore Mike Lieberman gained the two victories for Shady Side. 67 JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Srodes, Salmon, Rothenberg, John Pitcairn, Martha, Duff Back Row: lvlr. James Cavalier lCoachl, B. l-lill, Starz, McArthur S.S.A. Opponents M. Doty, S. Leezer, Steel, Nash llxflanagerl, Mr, William Stewart 28 West Deer lCoachl. 40 Hampton 44 Edgewood 40 Shaler 30 G. A. Jets 33 C. A. Jets 40 West Deer 32 Bellevue 28 Brentwood 32 W. P. S. D. '6 Robinson SUB VARSITY 35 Oakmont ' 32 East McKeesport 38 W- P- S- D- BASKETB LL 40 W. R. A. 45 North Catholic 35 St. Joseph 38 Kiski 38 St. Joseph Wi- K. F ll'9 'i w.t- s Keepers of the inner sanctums of the gym, Jackson and Mr. Smith. Front Row: L, Colomb, Haber, Strassburger, Lennox, D. Lott, Obernauer, T. Hill, Kopetz, Malone, T. Lynch, Singer, Rhodes. Back Row: Craig, Wallace, E. Wetzig, Spitz, Hutchison, McAdams, Seifert, Davidson, Doty, Allen, McCahill, Mcllroy, G. Miller, J. Ferguson, Ha.le, Muller, Dauler, Dodds, Tim, Mr. Gregory lCoachl . ' A T ' FRESHIVIAN BASKETBALL JUNIORS S.S.A. Opponents S 5 A OPPOUGVWS 38 West Deer West Deer 28 Shaler Shaler Etna Etna Brentwood Hamilton West Deer Oakmont Oakmont Aspinwall Central Catholic Hailton Aspinwall Shaler Shaler Aspinwall Kerr West Deer Kerr Oakmont Oakmont Etna Etna Sewickley Central Catholic Front Row: Perrin lMgr.l, Drastrup, T. Todd, Bergstrom, Derby, J. Cordon, J, Wetzig, Finegold. Back Row: Kinsey, Riley, Carmichael, Hawk, Hecklinger, Bauersteld, Bottcher, Henninger, Shen- kan, Mr. Bonesteel lCoachl. Front Row: Lewis, Robinson, H, Golomb, L. Rosen, Wagner, Milligan, Engroff, C. Lee. Second Row: Trees, K. Reiber, Blair, B. Crawford, Rost, Shuman, Jahn, C. Todd, Dixon, D. Johnson. Back Row: P. Hill, Haskell, W, Leezer, P, Woodruff, Witting, Allison, Miller, Coll, Crouch, Swartz, Kaufmann, Lapham, Mr. Eaton lCoachl. S.S.A. Opponent lvl 20 Shaler 47 22 West Sch. Blind 29 G Zi West Sch. Blind 30 25 Sewickley Acad. l6 Zi Kiski 24 l6 Shaler 44 21 Kiski l5 l6 Sewickley 22 70 D. Hughes, T. Mayer, R, Wiegand KCaptainJ, Rosenthal, E. Silverblatt. VARSITY SQLIASH G. A. JETS Front Row: Hassenplug, Tapper, Watson. Back Row: W?M,w, f,.x..,,,,i. g,Wh,. ,, .WM -.S . Jackson IHandlerl, Famariss, Addenbrook, J, Davison, fy Q ..!g,...v M in 4 A Kramer, Celestin, P. Tafel 4 1 5 'Q 5 3 r . W 1l.. Alex repairs Wiegand's wrenched cheek muscle. Tense moment on the bench during the Kiski game. ,psf G Jackson checks the stock at the company store SPRING Yam , I -'f GM - At last persistent winter is dismissed with budded branch and all along this verdant stretch the old newness of spring floods in. White net of swirling gowns in settings of romantic excite- ment herald the coming day of speeches and farewells. The joy of leaving is mingled for a moment with one last desire for the protecting hall wherein the full-cheeked boy played out his days of youthful learning and now strides before us in sureness gained, ready for the next big challenge. 4'i'l'1 Hill an n 4'?i uns nun Ill! in L35 L. at With badded branch along this verdant stretch NVQ'- ,,, N K . , 0 0Q 00000 000000420 0000000000 0000000 00 000000000 0 0000000000. 00000000000 000000000 000000000 0000000000 0000000000 000000000 000000000 000000000 000000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 0000000 000000 0000000 0 000000 QW' 00000 M. 0000 0000 000 000 000 00 00 00 0 , 0 000 Q? new QB, QA 000 000 00004' 000000 00000 QW' 40000 00000 00000 00000 000 00020 00000 00000 00000 01. 00 0004 0 000f0' 0 ga ' 00, 0 00004 00000 00000 0000 0 00000 0000 000 00:0 00000 00000 0000 0 2 0 00' , 0 : E . af Q . 29 'Z 70 , 4 f 0 bw Q ' ' 7' 'f Obi? 00000 00000 0 0000000 00000 000000 OW .agzzpt 0 005 00 0 0 00 000090 0000000 0000 0 500 0 Q, 0000 0 4 0' 04? 0 5 0000 01 1 I OO 4 5 00 ,iii IO Q wi Q O 000 0 0400 0 000014 fr00:0 00f0 Ol .000 0 Ai: Q . 00 0 0 We 'X 1 . 'df 3 O' 0 Q Q .U .z ' O 002 O gf Q A ,0 Q 4. f Q Q I l .0 C. Q .0 5 000. X 0 000 '00'0Q, 0000100 0 0 Q4 0 00 0,0 00 000 000 00 0 Og 00 ,0 0 . 00.0 0 0. 00 0000000 00 0000 0' 100 ,f 000 00 40 00 'f .4 , .02 4 ' I if 422,00 f 4' JH Q' 4' 0 0200 fc '00 0' 01,33 00 00' 42 if! QQ' M FQ 0 0 0 0 1.0 4 Q. tg? X ' P 0 0 Q 00 f' 00004 5:00v 00000 00000 00000 um 46? ev h00'00 0 000 0 00000! 00000 00 0000 00 0 00 Q 00 4024: ,ZQ00 00 b0 0004 000 0 00004' 00000 0000 00 0 .000 0 1' 00' 03' 0 Q.. Q X O O. U.. O. 'Q 9 0. Q U Q0 Q Q Q. Q0 O.. QQ O OO . if J O.. Q 4 5 4 ..' if vi O. Q. O Q O0 O O O O O O O O .0 If O 0 40 OC 4 O 4 0 5 0 0 O . 00 - D O A . 'I ,I ,L 0: l E o O 0 0 ,000 IUQOQ O 400.00 0 '50 0. ' As-X 00000 000000 0000000 0000000 0q v000'q0 '0000 ,0000 03 Q ru' M 4 wg 314' 9 0000 M 00.0004 0 00000000 mm 3' ,0 'Q F 4:,23Q7 aka! 00 0 00 0 0 'gui 0300 9533. Q gff7'a , , 44 , . , A 03.0020 0'?' 00 0 0 N04 0 00 0450. my 4 '00 4.00 520' 4 0 QA Q O N Q 7 0 4 5 - 'J l ' 4 0 00 rg r 0 l 00 0 4500 0 0 O4 ,420 4 0 400 f K Q 4 4-5 0 ui' '0 0 0. 00 f 00000 . 00000 0455 ' gf! 002, 9 we ,gwvpm UQOOQC 3000.0 1, '0 ,100 ! 0 . O: . Q00 , ,, .9 , , 000 3 E534 0 00 - 4: rg . 0 4' 4 N .4 .MJ . .fx L' O g .Q 0 0 0 h:,: 'OW . Q00 000000 000000 0000000 00000 Q00 M. , 000000 ..0 000 000 0 0000.020 0 0 0 0 . z'f:551. ko 3, .Q 00 0 Q A 4 egg.. Av . bows 4 , 4 . 0 0000 00 4' 00 6 0 0 0 0?:gf 0000000 0' O S O .ff l E .0 W .00 OOC .Q .rf 096. Q0 9.00. 4 ww. O04 4 O 'Q OO O 400 Q 'W Q O0 C w . OO O ,.- ff Q ,90 O' f 0 440' Ol 0 Q. .O 'xllqzgrv 0 jx 4 0 0 0 0 004:e.. 0 ,ff 'Z 00 00 0 ? O O 44 . ' ew' ..z:f 0000: 00000 000000 002000 4 Q 0 i .. 1. K P th' sou he f 1 O e Us Ca the ces n dva a er rn Kfa I. CO 9 74 2 ? A 5 Q 3 j 2 ? Z E Q Q Z S 3 75 Front Row: Thorpe CEditor-in-Chiefl, Mr. Mead lAdviserl, Rosenthal lLiterary Editorl. Back Row: Silverblatt, Eiler tCopy Editorl, Wechsler, Stewart, Tapper lArt Editorl, Margolis. EGERIAN ECERIAN staff members Wechsler, Thorpe, and Tapper consult with Adviser Mead. The ECERIAN provides an effective outlet for those stu- dents with a flair for creative writing. This annual publi- cation is made up and edited by a staff of upper formers assisted by Mr, Willard Mead. All students can submit and have articles published in the ECERIAN. Articles may be short stories, poems, or essays, and art work is also considered. The EC-ERIAN goes to press at the end of the year after the editors have selected the best crea- tive works of the previous terms, Last year for the first time in its history the EC-ERIAN sold ads to defray the costs of publication, but this practice will not be con- tinued. The white covered '57 ECERIAN presents a better balance of art work and typographyg content is of higher quality. Z , Front Row: W, Parshall, D. Faller, L. Dixon, J. Bregenser, Jim Pitcairn, J. Knepper. Back Row: W. Monteith, H. Rosenthal, D, Kamin, J. Doutt, P. Garvin, L. Thorpe. PHOT0 CLUB The Photography Club, besides stim- ulating interest in the photographic field, performs many important serv- ices for the school. Organized in l948, the club has expanded its activities each year under the direction of Mr. Thorpe. The members meet Wednes- day during activities period. Here ad- vanced members and beginners alike discuss and solve the various problems associated with picture taking and de- veloping. Mr. Oscar Emrich's lecture on camera techniques was a high point of the winter term. ln former years, this organization has aided the ad- ministration by taking pictures of stu- dents for identification purposes. Now when photographing a nude Members of the class of i956 who were honored at their graduation by election to the Cum Laude Society: Wedner, Starz, Speer, Mendelson, Cantor, Brandt, Birmingham, Baldridge. Initiated earlier and not in this picture: Crane, Lubow, Stilley. C M LAUDE Mr. Follansbee congratulates Thorpe, Rosenthal, and A. Emery, the only members of the class of l957 to be elected to the Cum Laude Society, 78 'h...4KfXK fifty is D H ' , , Q . A., 14 3 One of the most significant honors that can come to upper formers is being tapped for membership to Sargon. Students who have ex- hibited leadership in various phases of school life including extra-curricular activities and athletics. The familiar red-ribbon ties and amusing pledge cards were seen three times during the year, and eleven new members were tapped including two fifth formers. ln recent years Sargon has accepted boys who have made some outstanding contribution in one area, thus overlooking the prerequisite in athletics. This has given the group the charac- ter of a representative honor society and added to its prestige. Messrs. Berg, Follansbee, and Jones are members of the faculty associated with Sargon. Liti- W xx, Hicks allows pledge Baker to assume the position. SA I E I Y Front Row: Rust, Addenbrook, Kramer, Levin. Back Row: Tapper, Knepper, Scharfe. Not present for this picture: Gooding, Wechsler, Hicks and Baker. wa. l x Y' if gt i in MY .X BOUK -new Q O 3 o 3 3 Q 33 o 3 0.3 4 'S' 'Q ooo of Q o .gi g y 0.300 33... ig. yoj ofa joy fio jj: 3330 gg oemig ofa!! o ofgoi 5305, Q Q OO O 4 'gy ooo Q o lg 3 54.4 O 3 ei. e O 35, e 2' f bw OO v 0 e a O 3' O O e : O 4' OO e a 'e 4' f a fo 4 00 OO O OO v O 50045, 3 3 f 3 e a a a Obi 4 O fb if Q OO O 53,0 3 i'4:. 3!',. . .9 fd of p' boi :3f,0 4 , -4 ga? rg 350 ,Q ov i' ' 4 :ooo 25 b mfg! i., 3' rg? ' Q' of 3 4 5 ag r ' 3333 .wi fi' e 1 333 55 iv oe wi Nl-we ' 3 gy. 5 4. ofcaiyfifoio f 332944300 of wi 'wwpi jfmffifooo wi ?i33ff.' vi iw!!! ee wwf' wji 5 95.5 Q po oo O 3 kgs: . 9 5 3 ' ed , 42, f 15 ' 4 o wa :gays A oo . Ag! it :f x X o 3? .O o 's Q0 ja joy. jf3 Wi.: jofjnf, :jya fjfof... Jie Q fig' fofol .five 333vj :gs jay' 03003 333030 553 jg ooofo iii :ij way.. 5 'f oil ojio fel :foo 3300 fooo fi 3j 33 ai' oo., is 1 . I' I Q 3 e I 3 Q 3 A px ' o 3 3 3 ' v ' 9. O 4 P '5 9 Q B., O 43 'sn , 0? 3 3 3 O 3 3 3 Q 3 O.. QQ OO 3 3 3 OO 3 Q0 3 O 3 OO 1 O C P O 0 I 3 fi z 3 03 W Fl 9 'K' C Doa BVEISPQJ F H. olla H Sb ee an d C 8 pt Bin Jo hn Front Row: Schmid, Kurtz, Roadman, Squires, Davison iCaptainl, Campbell, Meyer, Celestin, Addenbrook, Martha. Back Row: Mr, Follansbee lHead Coachl, Srodes, Wilson, Kramer, Salmon, John Pitcairn, Starz, Clark, Groninger iManageri, W. Robinson, Faller iAsst.Mgrs.l. VARSITY BA EBALL S.A.A. Opponents 5 Peabody 9 2 Kiski O O North Catholic 3 2 W. R. A. O 9 Langley 6 O Pitt. Frosh 9 3 Nichols 5 I4 Kiski 5 2 Allegh. Voc. l 8 Shaler 3 l University Sch. 2 7 Peabody 6 3 Pitt. Frosh 7 l l Cranbrook 3 The Varsity Baseball team, sparked by the bril- liant pitching of two sophomores, finished the season with a creditable win record. The lack of power hitting, which has plagued the team in previous years, resulted in the loss of the opener to Peabody. However, in the second game, strong pitching led the Indians to a vic- tory over Kiski by a score of 2 to O. Ken Sal- mon, aided by some excellent fielding on the part of his teammates, pitched Shady Side to a 2 to O victory over Nichols in the first league encounter. The Indians finished the season with a win over Cranbrook by a l l to 3 score. ln this game Captain John Davison, with, the bases loaded, banged a hit over the right- fielder's head for a ground-rule double. This gave Shady Side's team a 8 and 6 season. Although next year's team will have only a nucleus of three returning lettermen, much potential was shown by younger players who saw limited action during the '57 season. Hughes edges The mile record. l l W rl l r 'I li , f x X 3 gf iiil l Mr. F, Walter Jones lHead Coach! and James Wechsler V Q ICaptainl , i li we i 2 .Q Front Row: H. Ciolomb, Dantini, Bottcher, Derby, Hawk, Allison, Crouch, Davidson. Second Row: C. Todd, D. Lott, Seifert, E. Wetzig, D, Johnson, Orr, Lewis, C. Lee. Third Row: Hecklinger, Shenkan, Henninger, W. Hauk, L, Rosen, P, Woodruff, D. Hauk. Back Row: Dixon, B. Craw- ford, F. Miller, Wagner, P, Hill. I , , ,gg ..w..,. Front Row: Stearns, Bergstrom, Behrhorst, Bregenser, Wechsler tCaptainJ, Kight, Zener, B, Hill, Beeson. Second Row: R. Reiber, Haust, A, Woodruff, Bardonner, Hughes, C. Lynch, Wycoff, Rowe. Third Row: W. Johnson lManagerl, Schuler, Rollitt, Phillips, Benzinger, Fletcher, Gillies, Matta. Fourth Row: Anthony, W. Emery, Emrich, Doutt, Loxterman, E. Byrnes, Minor, Malispina, Bushyager, Scharfe, Sayers. Back Row: Eynon, Mr. Botti lCoachl, Mcllrath, Mr. Jones lHead Coachl, E. Lee, Morris, Schroeder. VARSITY TRACK S.S.A, Opponents 29 Butler 84 SO Shaler 68 372 Penn 80K 69M Hampton 39K 70 Brentwood 48 64 V2 Baldwin 53 V2 69 Kiski 49 63 Peabody Sl X Turtle Creek 33K 97 Plum Zl Interstate Meet Cranbrook 72K University Sch. 552 W, R. A. 34K Nichols. 332 Shady Side 27K 0 The Varsity Track team was the year's big sports surprise. With one record holder re- turning iBill Emeryl, the team made modest showings in its initial efforts. After three de- feats the harriers toppled Hampton High School by a score of 69K to 393 This win seemed to provide the needed inspiration for the next five meets brought victory to Shady Side. In the Interstate Preparatory Meet, in which all five league teams participated, Shady Side, lacking depth, took fifth with 27M points. This score does not reveal many fine individual performances and in many events the tracksters gave their best showing of the year. Highlights were Bing Beeson's record polevault of ll feet 4 inches, and Dave Hughes' exciting performance in the mile. Front Row: Silverblatt, McVicar, Rust, Famariss. Back Row: Hamilton, R. Wiegand, Knepper, Thorp, Wells lManagerl, Mr. Gregory lCoachl. Q' H : r, NY 5 fn. all 5' I ff VAR ITY TENN S I f' l f, f Captain Knepper and Coach Gregory. L l 'Z 3 lTS.S.A. Opponents V ssss li 3 Mt. Lebanon O Ag 3 2 .R I ' 1 5 Western Reserve O 2 Mt. Lebanon 3 l Nichols 4 5 Central Cath. O 3 Kiski 2 3 Central Cath. 2 4 Allegh. North l 3 University Sch. 2 3 Wilkinsburg O l Cranbrook Sch. 4 ' 84 S.S.A. I4 l4 i5 I6 4 9V2 l5V2 l6 l4V2 ll IIV2 North Catholic Kiski West View Kittanning Penn Penn Kiski North Catholic West View S. S. A. Trustees Faculty VARSITY GOLF .WX H2 in-ll Mr. Robert Abercrombie lCoachl, Eiler, Pultz, Baker ingham, Hirshberg. 2 LY n, R JUNIOR VARSITY S.S.A. Opponents 7 Penn 17 3 Mt. Washington 6 3 Shaler 7 O Shaler I0 6 Wilkinsburg 5 6 Penn I 7 Wilkinsburg Zi O Aspinwall 8 Front Row: Tryon, Johnstone, Hyde, Stewart, James Pitcairn, Parkin, Gold- man, Osthaus. Second Row: Mr. Cavalier iCoachi, Jahn, Duff, Houston R. Hamilton, Eynon, Harford, McArthur, Stephenson. LIB-VARSITY BASEBALL J.V.'s rallv against Penn. Front Row: Lapham, Engroff, Schove, Rost, Bates, Mansmann, Perrin. Second Row: J. Wetzig, Kent, T. Todd, J. COrdOr1 Scott, Bell, Schmidt, Kinsey, Lawrence, Back Row: Rea, Carmichael, Ci. Davison, Bauersfeld, Witting, Drastrup, Van der Voort, Riviere, Messer, Stubbs, Tarasi, FRESHMEN S.S.A. Opponents 4 Sewickley Acad. 3 Z Kiski 9 4 Sewickley Acad. 3 JUNIORS SSA, Opponents 39 SSA. Jr. Sch. 6 l3 Ligonier Acad. O Front Row: White, Shaw, Trees, Dodds, Strassburger, Probst, Obernauer, Craig, Hale. Second Row: Swartz, C-, Miller, Haber, Blair, Kaufmann, Lennox, K. Reiber, Wallace, Kennel, Robinson, T. Hill. Back Row: Meredith, Rhodes, McAdams, McCahill, Abernethy, Allan, Hutchison, Dauler, Muller, Schenck, C. Doty, Milligan, T. Lynch, Mcllroy, J. Ferguson, Mr. Lewis lCoachl . Class of '57 marches to Class Day exercises Attentive seniors during a College Board D.S. 88 K '- l .46 00'0'0'020: 09 0'Q0:0. ,90'0 0'0 000 'i0'0'0.' '0'0'00 06000 6 ?'o'0'00 . . ....... 8.0 .Q 00.0.0699 O 0 O 0.0. ..Q.Q..... QQQQOQ .9 9, 0 Q O f 0' 000,0 000 000'0 0 3000050 .0 00 092. 00 0'00'000'000 0'000000000000,0 0 00000, - - '2:2 2'.0.-.0'3'0: '2 2'3'0 9Z'2'2'0'-'2'2'2'0'+ 2'2'2'0'f'.f vo '0:':'0,:00.0'0:'0'0,0:'?:20200':'g 0::'0'0'0'0g '.'0, ,,,0Q2'3'0 !':'2'20'020203'3'50?2'2'2'0f:f502'!'02020Eg2 W0 000000 '0 q'o 0.009 0'0,000'0 0 0' '0'000 .00020'0'0.0-0000'0:00.00,0!0' ,0,00'090'0, 00'0'00,0 b'010'000000'00,0'0'0'0' 0g:s0.Q.9'o '0 0 '0's 0 0 0' 0,00 '0' 00'0 '0' . - -N-'00 'q'0.0.000 i O Q..Qs.09.. M9 0. 4.gQ..O9Q.gg O9g.Q'QO .0 fafg' if 'q OQ9?q' If I 9' 500.9..g.Q' 6.0,?.02.0.0,:00:O..OgggQ.Q, .0 v,g0,0,.0.0,0,p,:,.00,0,0,0, 0.6 450, 05 6Q.9:O.Qf.5.,,5:, , vp., 0,0,.,.0,0,0 a9:'0:0'0,fS'0'z'0'0'4 '091' '5'3'0'o0,0t'0'0'3 '4 7020? 0-Www '0'f'0 0'0 0W, if 3045 g'0'0'i0 , 'Q' OO... .Q.Q0.0.0.Q.Q.0. QQQQQO' 'uw ,Q W ,...' ,Gy 5 ,:O....yg. Qing. ., 59.03 ..QOO.Q 2W'090'4 0'0'02 ' 0 iv 402020004 W sw We 3003 ' ,0'002'0' A 'e 4'0 0.00039 00' 'vQ5,.'. '0:020a' .0 ve '00 903 m vt? ages 5 ' 00.0029-'f'f' , g 00 ,0.02'.'0:0 ' 0,0',:2:20.,g020?0,0,0 004,02 307 ,dy Q04 05050, -.0 , :0,0,,,0f M ' , 00,00 .0 ,0' .Os . ...QW ...Q -,A r' 0,004 Q.. f Q 0 'Q' Q .V.s.Q. ....' ' if Q....... Q A 00'0i:':'02000'f g000'm 480- '0'0 000'002'0 ' ' ,o 0,.0'0' 05004 5z00'0'Q0,00'0'0200e '0'0ii00 0'0'0',:' f0'0'0'0 :'0'o'0'0'?'3' 0' '0'0' ' 00, 00 'fag' '0'0'00'I0'00'0' 0 0.000090 0,00 0'000,0.0'0,00,00'0:0'00 009,00 Q0'0.9q 004930 0' : 5' ,00'0'0'0 0,0 08090 'fa 9i0'0'02'0'0'0''0 0'0':'00'09'00'i'.0, . o'i K' ':'0'0 '0'0 ' , KQV: '0':0'0'0'0'0'0,0' '0' s:.k0zf'.v.:' '21-20.0. hz.:-Mx' . is 0. Q... 'ff 4.0.0 , X ,... .0.. -., . .0 . ..w..4-.Q :s0. 0,0,gq:q.0,0,0fg. 0000 Sc ha rfe lVice - Presidentl, Gooding lPresidentl, Kram- E er lSecretary-Treasurerl . Front Row: Scharfe, Gooding, Kramer. Second Row: H. Ruffner, Roadman, Weiner, Mayer, Tapper, Thistle, Croninger, Wat son, Hassenplug, Addenbrook, Knepper, Minteer. Third Row: Kurtz, Birmingham, Alderdice, Rust, Celesfin, Eiler blatt, Swihart, M l ' . F h R ' A , Silver- Row: aasplna ourt ow. . Emery, Baker, Rothman, Meyer, Tryon, Hughes, Monsour, W. Emery. Fifth Davison, Lott, Hicks, Clark, Squires, Schomaker, Bauman, Ferguson, Wells, Schmid. Back Row: Tafel, Phillips, Busch, Wil- son, Thorpe, Rosenthal. Foster, Matta. WILLIAM JOHNSON ADDENBROOK lBrookl l359 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh I7, Pa. 301 Buckingham Road, Pittsburgh, Pa Bom APN' l9r'939 f E'l:f'edUl952f M, , Born October 22, 1938 - Entered 195.1 Day Student - reparnng or DIVA O 'am' Day Student - Preparing for Bucknell Gargoyle SOTSWVIVQIV' VI: ubrary Commmee Student Council VI, News IV, V, VI, Sports VI- Fowm - ' ' Editor vi, Forum iv, v, vu, vice-Pres. vi, Varsity Football IV, Mohawk, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Executive Member VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Sargon Society Vlg GEORGE FREDERICK clee club iii, iv, Library committee v, vi. Varsity Soccer IV, V, Vlg Letterman IV, V, lFI'Qdl VI, Captain VI, Varsity Baseball Letterman V, VI, Blackfoot, Intramural Council VI. 90 NOEL EDWARD ANTHONY BAKER lBoulangerl 4520 Norwin Road, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Born June l4, l938 - Entered l95l Boarder Morewood - Preparing for Purdue Secretary Gargoyle VI, Student Council IV, V Vlg C-lee Club V, Vlg Sec.-Treas. Shop Club Vl Varsity Football IV, Vg Varsity Golf lll, lV, V Vlg Letterman IV, V, Vlg Captain Vlg Mohawk, 3520 Dolphin St., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Born March lO, i939 - Entered l955 Boarder Morewood - Preparing for Bethany Glee Club V, Vl. Varsity Track V, Vlg J. V. Soccer V, Vlg Black foot. PAUL HENRY BAUMAN lKing Henryl 2Q1! JOHN ROY BIRMINGHAM lBirmI JOHN BUSCH, JR. lJohnI 1224 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born October 2, 1939 - Entered 1947 Day Student - Preparing for Duke St. Andrews Vlg Shop Club IV, V, Vlg Sec.- Treas. Vg Library Committee VI. Varsity Soccer IV, V, Vlg Letterman V, Vlg Varsity Basketball V, Vlg Letterman V, VI, Captain VI, Varsity Golf IV, V, Vlg Letterman IV, V, Vlg Mohawk, Intramural CounciI'VI. 9703 Thompson Run Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born May 2, 1938 - Entered 1956 Boarder Morewood - Preparing for Penn State St. Andrews VI. Varsity Wrestling Vlg Mohawk. 92 569 South Bradock Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Born August 17, 1939 - Entered 1945 Day Student - Preparing for Bethany News Vlg Library Committee V, VI. Varsity Football Vlg Letterman Vlg J. V, Foot- ball IV, Vg Varsity Baseball IV, V, VI, Letter- man Vlg Blackfoot, Intramural Council VI. ANDRE CELESTIN 142 Penham Lane, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born May 7, 1939 More wood House - Preparing for Lehigh Forum V. Varsity Football V, VI, Varsity Wrestling V, VI, Letterman Vlg Varsity Baseball V, VI, Letterman VI. 93 lCelel CURTIS FELLER CLARK lKlunquel PAUL NICHOLSON EILER lPaull Guys Run Road, R. D. No. 2, Cheswick, Pa. Born August 16, 1940 - Entered 1952 Croft Hall -- Preparing for Cornell News V, VI, Managing Editor VI, Egerian V, VI, Copy Editor VI, Chess Club lll, IV, V, Vlg' Vice-Pres. V, Chairman VI, Cheerleader Vlg Weather Bureau Head Vlg Library Committee VI. Varsity Golf V, VI, Letterman V, VI, J. V. Tennis V, VI, J. V. Soccer V, VI. JOHN RICHARD DAVISON lLong Johnl 470 Fairview Road, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born February 26, 1940 - Entered 1952 Day Student - Preparing for Bucknell St. Andrew's Society V, Vlg Library Cornrnittlee Vlg Forum IV, V. Varsity Soccer IV, V, VI, Letterman V, Vlg J, V. Basketball IV, Vg Varsity Baseball IV, V, Vlg Letterman IV, V, VI, Captain Vlg Black- foot, President Intramural Council Vl. 4 94 ARDEN EIVIERY lArbl 750 N. Wade St. Ext., Washington, Pa. Born December 22, l938 - Entered l955 Croft Hall - Preparing for Lehigh Band V, Vlg Library Committee V, VI. Varsity Soccer Vlg Varsity Basketball V, Vl Letterman V, Vlg J. V. Baseball Vg Blackfoot. 95 WILLIAM KEAREY EMERY IC-aukusl 750 N. Wade St. Ext., Washington, Pa. Born July 7, l937 -- Entered l955 Croft Hall + Preparing for Bucknell Chess Club Vg Band V, VI. Varsity Football Vg Letterman Vg Varsity Bas- ketball V, VI, Letterman V, Vlg Varsity Track V, VI, Letterman V, Vlg Mohawk. 6 Colonial Place, Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Born July 5, l939 - Entered l952 Croft Hall St. Andrew's Society Vl. J. V. Soccer V, Vlg Mohawk. BAYARD FGSTER lPeteyl EDWARD WORCHESTER FERC-USUN lFergl l369 Washington Road, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Born August 30, l939 -- Entered l954 Ellsworth House - Preparing for Penn State Chess Club lV, Vg St. Andrew's Society VI Sec.-Treas. Ellsworth House VI, Library Com mittee Vl. J. V. Colt V, IV, Mohawk. JOHN P. GOODINC-, JR. lGoodyI 700 Iroquois Drive, Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Born December 30, 1939 - Entered 1954 Prefect Bayard - Preparing for Brown President Senior Class, Student -Council V, Vlg President VI, News V, VI, Business Manager VI, Forum IV, V, VI, St. Andrew's Society V, Vlg Library Committee V, VI, Chairman Prom Committee. Blackfoot. 5009 Orchard Ave., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Born September 14, 1939 - Entered 1954 Ellsworth House + Preparing for Swarthmore St. Andrew's Vlg Cheerleader VI, News VI, Forum V, VI. Baseball Manager Vlg J. V. Soccer VI, Black- foot. JAMES GLEN CRON I NC-ER IC-ronyl JOHN CARLES HASSENPLUC lPluggersl ll6 Buckingham Road, Pittsburgh IS, Pa. Born July IS, l939 - Entered l955 Day Student - Preparing tor Bucknell Clee Club IV, V, Vlg St. Andrew's Society Vlg Forum V, Vlg Gargoyle Vlg News IV, V, Vlg Jazz Club VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman Vlg J, V. Baseball IV, J. V. Track Vg J. V. Tennis Vlg Blackfoot. JETS LAWRENCE CLARKE H ICKS, JR. lHickeel IIO9 Carlisle Street, Tarentum, Pa. Born May ll, I939 - Entered l953 Croft Hall - Preparing for Williams Student Council V, VI, Prom Committee, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Clee Club Ill, IV, V, Vlg Vice-Pres, VI, News V, Vlg Circulation Manager VI, Musical Clubs Ill, IV, V, VI, Co-Publicity Manager VI, Sargon Society Vl. Varsity Soccer IV, V, Vlg Letterman VI, Var- sity Basketball Manager VI, Blackfoot. 98 Wychwood, Penally, Tenby, Pembrokeshire, Wales Born November 9, I939 - Entered I956 Ellsworth House - Preparing for Service Forum VI, Band Vl. Varsity Soccer VI, Letterman VI, Varsity Track VI. it' 3 DAVID LEIGHTON HUGHES 1. F I we Qc I Vj :Elf is rf, i .,,g 2-f 'ri : ' ' ' if i F :YT E I 'tc I Davel Rosslyn Road, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa. Born March IO, I939 v- Entered I953 Croft Hall - Preparing for Eastbourne College, England Glee Club Ill, IV, V, VI, Student Director V, VI, St, Andrew's Society V, VI, President VI, Photography Club IV, V, VI, Treasurer Croft Hall VI, Sargon Society VI, President VI, Pho- tography Editor, ACADEMIAN VI. Varsity Tennis IV, V, VI, Letterman IV, V, VI, Captain VI, Varsity Soccer V, Varsity Squash V, Mohawk. 99 JOHN RUSSEL KNEPPER lKneppl JOHNIWCHARD KRAMER IKmnmI 6923 Rosewood Street, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born May II, I939 - Entered I953 Day Student - Preparing for Lehigh St, Andrew's Society V, VI, Vice-Pres. of Class IV, Vg Sec.-Treas. VI, Gargoyle Society Vlg ACADEIVIIAN VI, Sargon Society VI, Library Committee VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman Vlg Varsity Baseball V, Vlg Letterman V, VI, Blackfoot, Vice-Pres. Intramural Council VI. ROBERT KURTZ IBOM 46 Laclede Street, Pittsburgh II, Pa, Born May 2.5, I939 - Entered I9-44. Morewood House f Preparing for Dickenson St. Andrew's Society VI, Forum V, VI, Library Committee VI, President Morewood House VI, Varsity Footbali V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Var- sity Baseball V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Mohawk, Intramural Council. 100 4 JAMES EDWIN LOTT Uiml 151 North Dr., Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born May 25, 1939 - Entered 1944 Day Student E Preparing for Bucknell Gargoyle Society IV, V, Vlg Audio Visual Aid Society V, Vlg Head Technician V15 Mohawk. In v-m....,, ii' :- E- 1,9 'Y y ifmmf avi E Q'?t 5 5? 'Ei lfy- 1 97:5-, 'V 1' i., ig 'i':' 2 t::-::f X v E i Q i 101 PIETRO A. MALASPINA lPetel Viv Filiyyo, Caracano 10, Milano Born November lO, 1938 - Entered 1956 Day Student - Preparing for Univ. of Milan St. Andrew's Society Vl. J. V. Soccer Vlg Blackfoot. 420 Emerson Street, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born February 27, 1940 - Entered I950 Boarder Croft - Preparing for Swarthmore Band II, III, IV, V, VI, President VI, Clee Club II, III, IV, V, VI, Fishing Club III, IV, V, VI, Bridge CIub V, VI, Gun CIub V, VI, Science Club V, VI, Music Appreciations IV, V, VI, St. Andrew's VI. Varsity Squash V, VI, J. V. Soccer IV, V, VI, J. V. Tennis IV, V, VI, Mohawk. THOMAS CARLI N MAYER ITomI , 102 I ill, GEORGE MATTA IC-eorgeI 38I2 Vista View Street, West Miflin, Pa. Born January I2, I94O - Entered I956 Boarder Morewood - Preparing tor Carnegie Tech J. V. Soccer. Mohawk. I -sg fi ' WILLIAM ALBERT MEYER, JR. IWIIII 314 South Dallas Avenue, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born November 5, 1938 - Entered 1950 Day Student - Preparing for Colgate Forum V, Vlg Sec.-Treas. Vlg'Student Council V, V13 St. Andrew's Society V, Vlp Sec.-Treas. VI, Library Committee Vlg Fishing Club IV, V, VI. Varsity Baseball IV, V, Vlg Lettered IV, V, VI, Mohawk. 505 Hyde Avenue, Ridgway, Pa. Born April 18, 1939 - Entered 1953 Boarder Ellsworth - Preparing for Carleton Co-Editor-in-Chief ACADEMIAN Vlg Library Committee Vlg Vice-Pres, Ellsworth VI, St. An- drew's Society Vlg Pres. of Gun Club Vg Black- foot Council. Varsity Football IV, V, VI, Lettered VI, Black- foot. JAMES WATSON M I NTEER lMinter1 'I NICHOLAS EDWARD MONSOUR INickI WILLIAM CORDES GARDNER PHILIPS IBilIl 677 South Park Road, Bridgeville, Pa. Born October 2, I939 -- Entered l955 Boarder Ellsworth - Preparing for Bowdoin Gargoyle Society V, Vlg Pres. Vlg Vice-Pres. Student Council Vlg Debating V, Vlg News V, Vlg News Editor VI. Blackfoot. l443 N. Euclid Avenue, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born August 3I, I939 - Entered I952 Day Student - Preparing for Bowdoin Shop Club IV, V, Vlg Art Club Vg Audio-Visual Aids Vlg Jazz Club IV, V, Vlg Pres, Vlg Li- brary Committee VI. Varsity Track IV, V, VI, J. V. Football IV, Vg Vice-Pres. Mohawk Intramural Council. 104 I629 Luzerne Street, Johnstown, Pa. Born December 3, I939 - Entered I955 Boarder - Preparing for Yale St. Andrew's Society VI, Forum VI, Library Committee VI, Vice-Pres. of Morewood. Varsity Football V, VI, Co-Captain VI, Varsity Baseball VI, Blackfoot, Blackfoot Council VI. 2074 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh I7, Pa. Born March 4, I939 f Entered I95O Day Student - Preparing for M.I.T. News III, IV, V, Editor-in-Chief VI, Forum III, IV, V, President Vlg St. Andrew's Society VI, Egerian, V, VIA, Board Member V, Literary Editor VI, Science Club V, VI, Debate Team III, IV, Photo Club Il, III, IV, V, Vl. Varsity Tennis IV, VI, J. V. Soccer IV, Vg Varsity Squash V, VI. 105 ROBERT DWIGHT ROADIVIAN lRoad-eel HOWARD L. ROSENTI-IAL II-Iowiel HUGH RUFFNER IBudI Cremona Farm Route 856, R. D. 2,Wexford, Pa. Born January I5, I939 - Entered I952 Boarder - Preparing for Wooster St. Ar1drew's Society V, VI, Library Committee, Forum II, III, IV, V, VI. Varsity Wrestling IV, V, VI, Letterman IV, V, VI, Tennis V, VI, Mohawk. DAVID RICHARD ROTHIVIAN IDickI 5357 Fair Oaks Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born May I5, I939 - Entered I953 Day Student - Preparing for University of Pennsylvania Jazz Club IV, V, VI, Vice-Pres. VI, Prom Com- mittee Vg Library Committee VI. J, V. Soccer IV, Varsity Soccer V, VI, Mohawk. 106 STI RLI NC- MURRAY RUST, III lMo1 1171 Murray Hill Avenue, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born October 31, 1939 -- Entered 1954 Day Student - Preparing for Lehigh St. Andrew's Society V, VI, News V, VI, Asst. Sports Editor VI. Varsity Football IV, V, VI, Letterman V, V13 Basketball J. V. IV, Varsity V, VI, Letterman VI, Varsity Tennis V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Mohawk President. 107 DONALD HOWARD SCHARFE lDon1 903 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Born September 5, 1939 - Entered 1946 Boarder - Preparing for Harvard Glee Club IV, V, VI, Pres. Vlg Orchestra IV, V, VI, Sec. VI, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Vice-Pres. VI, Jazz Club IV, V, VI, Sec. of Class IV, V,g Pres. of Class VI, ACADEMIAN, Advertising Editor VI, Sargon VI. Football, J. V. IV, V, Varsity VI, Letterman VI, Track V, Vlg Blackfoot. 747 Harden Drive, Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Born April 4, 1939 - Entered 1954 Boarder - Preparing for Dickinson Debate Team V, VI, ACADEMIAN Editor VI Glee Club IV, V, VI, Pres, of Croft. J. V. Soccer, Varsity Track, Varsity Tennis, Blackfoot. LEE K. SCHOIVIAKER lLee1 WERNER HENRY SCHIVIID lHans1 Country Club Road, Sewickley, Pa. Born February 28, 1940 - Entered 1954 Boarder - Preparing for Carnegie Tech Forum IV, V, VI, Gun Club VQACADEIVIIAN V, VI, Senior-Editor VI, Library Committee Vlg Pres. ot Ellsworth VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Var- sity Baseball IV, V, VI, Letterman IV, V, VI, Mohawk. 700 Fairview Rd., Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born May I8, I939--Entered I953 Day Student-Preparing for Colgate SILVERBLATT ciee ciub iii, iv, v, vi, sec.-Tfeasi vi, chapei Choir VI, Forum IV, V, VI, St, Andrew's VI, Rifle Club IV, V, VI, Vice-Pres, V, Vlg Car- Schenley Park Apartments, Pittsburgh I3, Pa, goyle Soclely VI: News Vl, Stall Writer Vl: Bom August IO, l939'EnIe'ed '952 Library Committee V, VI, Mohawk Council Boarder-Preparing for Haverford Vl: Alllletlc Council Vl' News V, VI, Copy Editor VI, Egerian V, VI, Varsity Football IV, V, VI, Letterman IV, V, Business Mgr. VI, Sec,-Treasurer of Student VI, CO-Captain VI: Varsity Baseball lV' V' Council VI, Library Committee VI, ACAD- Vl, Letterman VA EMIAN V, VI, Advertising Mgr. VI, St. An- Mohawk drew's Society VI, Student Council Representa- tive from Croft vi. KENNETH SQUIRES J. V. Soccer IV, V, VI, Varsity VI, Varsity llqenl Tennis V, VI. Blackfoot ,If 109 DOUGLAS READE SWI HART lDougl 5Ol Glenn Ave., Glenshaw, Pa. Born September 1, I939-Entered i952 Day Student - Preparing for Harvard Glee Club lll, lV, Vg Jazz Club IV, V, Vlg ACADEMlAN V, Vl, Science Club V, Vlg De- bate Team III, Vg Forum III, lV, V, Vlg Gar- goyle IV, V, Vlg Vice-President Vlg St. An- drew's Society VI. J.V. Football, J.V. Tennis. Mohawk PAUL IRWIN TAFEL lPaull If 1 ., i471 Graystone Dr., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born January l4, l939 - Entered l952 Day Student - Preparing for University of Miami Orchestra ll, lll, lV, V, Vlg Glee Club lll IV, V, Vlg St. Andrew's Society Vlg Forum VI Varsity Football Vl, Letterman Vlg Blackfoot 'l'lO 1246 Bellerock St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born January 21, 1939 - Entered 1953 Day Student - Preparing for Brown ACADEMIAN IV, V, VI, Co-editor-in-chief Vlg Egerian IV, V, VI, Art Editor Vlg News lll, IV, V, VI, Art Editor VI, Cartoonist IV, V, Art Club Ill, IV, V, VI, President VI, Library Commit- tee Vg Prom Committee Vg St. Andrew's So- ciety Vlg Gargoyle Society V, VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman V, VI. aww R, D, No, l, Eighty-four, Pa, Born June 24, 1939 4 Entered 1955 Boarder -- Preparing for Washington and Jefferson Vice-President of Croft VI, St. Andrew's So- ciety Vlg Library Committee Vl, Orchestra V, VI, Shop Club Vg Debating Society VI, ACAD- EMIAN V, VI, Staff VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman Vlg Varsity Track V, Blackfoot 111 ALAN JAMES TAPPER ITapl JOHNSON LOGAN THISTLE IThisl fi.. 'mt II I 2 IP M I 'tl' 2703 is rs ff O , . ' I' 7 1 I l1:j51f,XoI59Ti'i1'l ofhukxv . Q Qg, -eng .... if cc LEON FERBER Tl-IORPE ILeon1 1195 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born May 29, 1940 - Entered 1952 Boarder - Preparing for Harvard Art Club III, IV, V, VI, Treasurer VI, Library Committee VI, Forum IV, Vg Chess Club Ill, IV, Egerian V, VI, Editor-in-chief VI, ACAD- EIVIIAN V, VI, Treasurer VI. J. V. Wrestling IV, V, VI, J. V. Soccer IV, V, VI, J. V. Tennis IV, J. V. Track V. Mohawk JOHN WARREN TRYON II-Iorsel 1321 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born June 30, 1939 4 Entered 1952 Boarder Y Preparing for Lehigh St. Andrewls Society VI, Forum V, VI, Chess Club ll, Ill, IV, V, VI, Audio-Visual Aids V, VI, Science Club VI, Library Committee V, VI. Varsity Soccer V,'Vl, Baseball, J. V. IV, V, Varsity VI, Wrestling Manager VI. Blackfoot 112 JAM ES GRAY WATSON IWatsI 163 North Drive, Fox Chapel Manor, Pittsburgh, Pa Born June 16, 1939 - Entered 1954 Day Student - Preparing for Bowdoin News V, VI, Feature Editor VI, Prom Commit- tee Vg St. Andrew's Society VI, Forum V. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman VI, J, V Basketball V, VI, Varsity Track VI. Blackfoot W? 113 A JOHN H. WEINER IWeinerI 1552 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born April 25, 1939 - Entered 1945 Boarder - Preparing for Cornell Photo Club III, IV, V, VI, Gargoyle Society IV, V, VI, Treasurer V, VI, News V, VI, Photo Editor V, VI, Orchestra III, IV, V, VI, Co- publicity Director VI. Varsity Soccer Manager VI. Blackfoot Il5 South Oakhill Manor, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born March 2, l94O - Entered i953 Day Student - Preparing for Ohio Wesleyan Library Committee VI. Varsity Baseball V, Vlg J. V. Soccer V, VI. Mohawk ROBERT WILLIAM WILSON Il lWilsl THOMAS J. WELLS iTomI I33 Union St., Homestead Park, Pa. Born October 2, l939 - Entered l953 Boarder -- Preparing for Allegheny Debate Society, IV, V, Vlg Forum IV, V, VI St. Andrew's Society Vlg Prom Committee V Library Committee V, VI. Tennis Manager Vl. Mohawk Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe THE I957 HHACKADEMIA Athlete ........ ....... J ohn Birmingham Lover .............................. Noel Baker Life of the Party..John Hassenplug Pious .......................... John Knepper Faculty Respects Most..Leon Thorpe Least Loved by Faculty ,.,,.. Curt Clark Joe Clown ...... Joe Body ...... Joe Deadpan .,... Alan Artist ........ Joe Musician ,... Joe Handsome ..... Joe Big Success ....., Joe Joe Joe Joe Tweed .,..,... Happy --------- Best Stories ,,....... John Hassenplug ..........Ken Squires ........Tom Wells ........Joe Tapper . ....., Paul Tafel ........Noel Baker ......Leon Thorpe .......Jim Watson .......Larry Hicks ......AIan Tapper Biggest Stories .............. J im Watson .ff .. ' DW- as 522, K9 7 ww at , ,: - 1 , gn I ,v g l' .. ' J- - I -f . uk.. is A . Q. , ' -Z ' i . b jg .ik ,. fb 4 J ., .',' a ,A 0 , I I ,HJ W, y 1.4 I, '., 'Z n' V ' I '4 JJ' f gg 115 7? Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe AW RDS Slop ................,,, .......Mo Rust Sneakie Weeder ........s..... Paul Tafel Big Weeder .,s,,,,, Woman Hater .,,... Fast Driver ..,..... Worst Driver ......... Popular .. .... .. Ear ,,,..,. Nose .. Mouth ,..,....,. Melvin Playboy ....,..., Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe Joe Party Giver ,,.,. Party Coer .,,.... Conscientious ..... Sportsman ..,,.... Snooze ...... Prefect ....,.. ....Dave Hughes .........Paul Eiler ...Dick Rothman .......Tom Mayer ..John Knepper ......John Gooding ...Nick Monsour J ...Doug Swihart ohn Hassenplug ........The Pit ..Fred Alderdice ........Bill Emery .....John Knepper .......Jim Minteer ......Don Scharfe M .L Fifth Form dinner at the Concordia Club m ssw .11-uliwm .- X 41 xg M ,, . ,. , 1' O v -.a 0. MQW -A. ,-1 ' Q' ,M..,g -..,,. X A M QQ -.N LA- .aw fqfk ,gf 35' 'K 9 5, 5 -f u E' f.f,,,f,,wm '--- . .- , , ., , ' ' I ff 4 ! H3 U -11 ,Wt 'f1fw.f,.:,, Q My ww, ,,., ,,,,,,:5,h,, by K 7 nf--..,..,.,,,, 5 ,LA iii gig 2 39 Slave owner McCredie surveys cotton picking crowd ' Ql5Qx355,..Zi.3If Af: f t , af -lieiuvwv gf, f VK K: t , I ff- aft , Second most athletic event of the evening: the bunny hop 1. .-WN-Mew ---X W--fm gvM.p. g N: H -- ' 5 . , , 49..- W I M. ,. ' 1Q,,Ikv'2iff1.sag-WHL Mr, Q 2 x 11 Q,gVQf wr: A ,, A i A Y - M M ff: V V ,,Aaz,Q,,W ,,Wff,?iWi,lV- K .f A V ' - . ,5 .,, -FH .1 -N' 'Q 12' f QWQQQQQ, I m,:,i5?' , M 1 Rig, .. , ,W A Wgfi-w1,m3agW, iii ,,.,bh w.w,M-W , , , -'A-' ,M 'V ., K A 'z K ' 'ff , -f '+1i4W'ffYm.v,1v. 'WM U 'A fr- M' 'W :sw n w. f:,.g,zem4QA. 'LW' ,,:fNsgjgi,4.+2Q:fwgG9.,,J2::1Lgss,fM?5'fg, :ff ' A. W fm- mf' Lx Yggibsxiffff X: . ,I- A m W ., 1 CASSDYAN GR DU TICDN '57 F i i K Q n f Q M Lfiggf X Leon Thorpe speaks for the class of '57 at the graduation ceremony. aiu-ag 'G' ,x 'L ,, W Vu . W W an i If y. Q, Gooding V57 President! presents the school seal to McCredie V58 Presidenti. imsifiwx Commencement culminates with the class cheer 9. z yn! ,Q Hmmm ,Lin I Crane V56 President! passes school seal to Gooding V57 Presidentl. CLASS DAY A D GRADLIATICDN '5 b?Qii?i5Q'5G51 E'ifAQ?55f?E.55EiSi:?iQ:5:55P113535355355E3Eiff?Siii2 53f:Q:'25ii55i55 ??X!55ifiiZi2EH34SEka5i5:??5Jii5f?ii2'iQ25SiE?a3.!'5i5LiS7STlEimE?l.e,11'4?6E3?Ea:5'i5Af? is Ag, X I Q v 2 me f , Q sf' 4 ., ' ev A 'IVR 4 , , JN 'Pl ,, kia, A ,x - ,gg aa - Q-. f. ,451 5 Q . 51.211 . W 2 K., - ,., Q. 1511 it : 11 U E A, X Kg s, -5 P O 'E R 3 E . ' QE if 5 s E ,f f Q 5 , Fi E W, , '54, 5 Xa, 5 I 2 gf' I vi .W Q' 3' WEE ,Q A rx Au l 5 : ' wh Q X -ffm. sr ' .L LK ,s 5 fi . ii? 55553 Q Kng?g'jj,g,:w f 5' .X if ? 235,55 Q, rg iff? 2? Sig - W ,4.. , .,L. M. ,XM ' ' x fi Q , 1 E 5, 3, I N 5 .3 i , E fx Z i 1? 51 hs 32 E fn s 5 QW K? E ka 1 R, in ALAN B. MCMILLEN, HEADMASTER, B.S., Hamilton College, M.A., Co- lumbia University. Appointed September, l953. Seventh Form English: A.d- viser, Junior News. Taught at George School, l94O till l947g Temple Summer Sessions, l945, '46, '47, Shady Side Senior School, 1947 till l952. Currently active in church, Community Chest. Enjoys singing. Vacations in Canada. Inspector in war plant during summers of World War ll. College activities included choir, newspaper, debating team, octet. 124 MARIAN J. HUMPHREYS Appointed l956. Primary As- sistant. HARRIET H. KURTZ, A.B.. Carnegie Institute of Technol ogy. Appointed N ovem be r, l 942, Music Supervisor. nmnnuur ,Nam .114 - FACULTY PAULA B. THOMAS, A.B.. Pennsylvania College for Women. Appointed September, l949. Instrumental Music. ALICE C-ORDON, Applied Arts at Briarcliff Junior College. Ap- pointed September, l955. Pri- mary Assistant. 125 CHARLOTTE MILLER B.S Collegeg M.A., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed Septem ber, I949. Reading 5 Slippery Rock State Teachers CATH ER I N E JEFFERY. Ap- pointed lVlay, l956. School Sec- retary. MARY FONER, B.F.A., Carne- gie Institute of Technology. Appointed September, l953i Art. STAFF GROUNDS CREW: Oreste Sciullo, Bob Hamilton, George Kuhn, Frank Thompson lSuperintendent of buildingsl. KITCHEN STAFF: Bernice Newton, lor, Rose McGritf, Eleanor Colbert. Gloria Tay E I E E gi 5 S ,V 5 E 5 L3 E2 5 iss gs 3? 1? 5 55 2? if X? . l E l r E P i i i i i i i i i i i i i i F i i E .1.7gig'QTQ'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'Q'g'g'g'g'g'g'g'g'g'g'g'q'Q'Q'A'A'n'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'-'A'A'A'A'A'4'A'A'A'Avhvb'-'-vlvlvh-'Av-'AJ Front Row: Clyde B. Lamp Ill, Samuel B. Casey, Dominic Navarro ll, Gary C. Ruth, Richard P. Half, Henry L. Hillman, Jr., R. Eric Allon, H. Knox Watson lll, Frederic S. Bragdon, Joseph H. Bowman lll, Paul K. Hallanan, William C. Borden. Back Row: Richard A. MI Lyon, Howard Ci. McClintic, Christopher Beach, Thomas B. Mc- Connon, Frank P. Filer, William J. Miller, Jr., James H. Wolf, Roy A. Hunt Ill, Samuel P. Harbison lll. KI DERGARTE RUTH J. WILLIAMS, Pitts- burgh Teachers Training School, Appointed October, l9-44. Kindergarten Five play an old Shady Side favorite, Crosstown 128 Future Art Editors? DONNA SIMON, Certificate from Wittenberg College and continued work at Baldwin Wallace and at Western Re- serve University. Appointed September, l955. First Form, Summer Play Camp. l FIRST FCRM First Row: John Rust, Dennis Laffin, Herman Kamin, Fred Mclviillen Il, Frederick Smith, Bruce Emrich. Second Row: William Frank, J. P. Graham, Henry Cheever, Richard Holliday, D. White, Sigmond Whitehill. Third Row: Bankson, David Lundberg, T. Gillespie, T. Hilliard, D. Reiber, R. McKnight, Lawrence Gilberti, Richard Hillman, T. H. C. Rea, A. Wyllie. First Row: W, T. Holliday, R. Harris, W, Schulz, S. B. Speakman, W. R. Spear, J. Apt Ill. Second Row: W. S. Hallanan, H. P. Wiggins, T. W. Jones, J. R. Weidlein, C. Courtley, E. Kurtz, S. R. Succop, H. S. Borden. Back Row: James Henry lll, C. O. Jones, W. J. Davidson, M. V. Gilberti, D. L. Patterson, D. S. Swanson, S COND ORM MERCEDES MCSORLEY, BA., Rosemont College. Appointed September, 1954. Second Form. Courtley and Kurtz post their spelling scores. University of Pittsburgh. Ap pointed 1955. Third Form. A group of Third Formers polish up their multi- plication tables. THIRD FORM Front Row: D. McCreery, M. D. Mayer, T, G. Cray, Wayne Corell, D. C. Klevan, J, H. Eaton, A. L. Rogal, Dercum Over, Robert Linhart, E. C. Smith, R. A. Miller. Back Row: B. P. Griffith, S. Stone Ill, G. B. Hughes, R. T, Davison ll, S. L. Hahn, Jr., A. M. Oppenheimer, Robert Off, W, S, Moorhead Ill, D. L. Edwards, Cordon Hughes, J. W. Dyke, Jr. MADELI NE SWANSON, B.S. Front Row: J. J. Curson, W. O, Linhart, John Hazard, Rodgers Kaufmann, J. B. Lott, M, E. Harris, Jr., R. A. Woolhandler, W. J. Bragdon lll, W, M. Orr ll, T. W. Hamilton, W, P. -Follansbee, David Ruth. Back Row: F. H. Colen, T. R. Kaplan, E. R. Lundberg, John Shrader, D. R. Vilsack, C. D. Rea, Jr., C. R. Cook, C. M. Griffith, J. C. Succop, Jr., V. C. Dwyer lll, G. M. Cheever, L. B. Foster ll. WILLA K. STEEB, Pittsburgh Training School for Teachers, University of Pittsburgh. Ap- pointed February, l944. An enthusiastic Fourth Form class responds to a question. L F, MT... VM, 3 l ROBERT REHBURC, BS., Slip pery Rock State Teachers Col- lege. Appointed September l955. Fifth Forrn, Head Foot- ball Coach, Director of Ath- Ietics. Front Row C R Anthony ll K G Jackson J W K Cray K Smith J J H Moorhead, C. L. P. Close, Back Row R A Nelson R S Whitehill H M Moses T M Watson W E Ingram, R. Ci. Canfield, D. S. Johnson J C Lewis lll C W Friday A W Gladstone W S Knowles M W Ewing, Christopher Mayer, W. ,sin .nie ' ' , Front Row: D. Hoffman, D. Graham, Howard Foster, James Frank, R. Swan, D. Evans, N. Beckwith, S. Mc- Caslin, D. Wolff, T. Lott, D. King, W. NlcCargo, J. Lockhart. Back Row: H. Rodman, R, Gladstone, M. Hughes, J, Brainard, P, Lynch, P. McMillen, T. Campbell, James Weidlein, R. Emrich, J. Wood, SIXTH FORM CAMPBELL VNHTHERSPOON, Sixth Formers Flannery and Lynch consider some BA., Muskingum College. Ap- global Dfoblems. pointed September, l955. Sixth e Ve . Form, Head Soccer Coach. 134 Seventh Formers bravely consider the coming year at the Senior School. KNQWWSNN? DAVID MANCOSH, BS., ln- diana State Teacher's College. Appointed September, l954. Seventh Form, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Front Row: J. Bircher, F, Speakman, R. Peirson, Meade Over, N. Ruffin, Wallace Corell, M. O'Brien, A. Stucke- man, J. Ford, Leo Criep. Back Row: J. Sellers, R. McCamey, L. Potter, David Weir, T, Bolkcom, J. Rosenthal, Alfred Gurson, Robert Kamin, D. Abercrombie, Scott Hamilton, Ri Johnstone, J, Douglas Courtley, F, Arensberg. David Murchie Abercrombie Dave Shady Side Academy Fox Chapel, Pa. Francis Louis Arensberg ll Thomas Harry Bolkcom Sir Bulce Allison Park, Pa. -iBergn 474 l Bayard St. Pittsburgh, Pa. J 136 James Albert Bircher, Jr Jimmy Field Club Road Fox Chapel, Pa. ,Kina X.. James Douglas Courtley Court 925 Franklin Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Leo Herman Criep, Jr. Creepy l2l2 Malvern St. Pittsburgh, Pa. John Martin Ford Jack IOOO Delafield Road Fox Chapel, Pa. Wallace Gorell Wally 7416 Ben Hur St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred Adam Curson Skipper 2320 Carson St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 137 Richard Scott Hamilton Hambone Fox Chapel Road Fox Chapel, Pa. Randal Emerson McCamey l4 CYI Fox Chapel Road Fox Chapel, Pa. Robert Stark Kamin Bob 22l Lytton Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Philip Johnstone o 206 Richland Lane Pittsburgh, Pa. C1 Michael Frame O'Brien Arthur Mead Over, Jr HlVlelVin'l Mead 405 S. Braddock Ave. Hillcrest Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Fox Chapel, Pa. 138 Richard Frost Pierson Rikki 5220 Beeler St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lawrence Rockwell Potter Howl!! Catalapa Ridge Road Fox Chapel, Pa. Jon Steven Rosenthal Nicholas Cary Ruffin Rosy Nicky IOO Point Breeze Court North Drive, Fox Chapel Manor Pittsburgh, Pa. Fox Chapel, Pa. 139 John Arthur Sellers John 852 College Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa, ie Frederick Bruce Speakman, Jr. Fred 530 S. Linden Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. William Michael Weaber llTigerli 4115 Bigelow Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alan Rockwell Stuckeman HAI., I7 Churchill Road Pittsburgh, Pa. David Manson Weir ll Dave P Park Mansions - Pittsburgh, Pa. 140 mls f, vi' 5. ii. Pak-E, M , m. We A . .X N Q vw x- , MW - wif' ff SNA Kwai? L f gg.+,,yg3LA I ,r gf 'i.e4-G+ U1 vi -- . , gf, Q ,il ,pw , Q E I ,. Sv 4AQA,?-' 35: I' ., 4 ' - 1 ,, -I A gTg?gidiF3'H 7' :Tea .imwfrfvw I M' .feng , I . Q -wax H 5- F a . faf.-f,s,1 . , f,I,i55,,,1I ,, if if I ' ., 777:-ybiigf gg V I 15' .4 , X lg g ii I., 3. .K fxff f ggqkgtl Ev , , f -. 1 M 'W ' ! JR. SCHCOL ACTIVITIES 'Q First Row: Knowles, P. McMillen, Moses lManagerl, Abrams, Rosenthal, Hoffman, R. Gladstone, Beckwith, Evans, Bolkcom, R. Whitehill, Jackson. Second Row: J. Lockhart, Kiesewetter, R. Emrich, Brainard, M. Hughes, O'Brien, Campbell, Flannery, H. Foster, J. Frank, Friday. Third Row: Nelson, Criep, Wolff, Wood, Lewis, Ford, D. Courtley, Johnson, Watson, J. Moorhead, James Rust, W, Gray, A. Gladstone, Arensberg lCaptainl, Pot- ter, Mr. Rehburg lCoachl. Fourth Row: Mr. Mancosh lCoachl, Mr, Lewis lCoachJ. FOOTBALL Coach Rehburg shows Juniors how to kick from a tee. 'I4 S.S.A. Opponents O St. Scholastica 6 I2 St. Scholastica I2 SGCCER S.S.A. Opponents l Valley 3 2 Valley O 2 Sewickley l l Sewickley 2 ' O St, Edmunds O A St. Edmunds wing in a fancy miss. 3 St. Edmunds l Front Row: Swan, Peirson, Rodman, Scott Hamilton, Bircher, McCamey, lngram, Ted Weidlein, Canfield, Ruffin Second Row: McCaslin, Pickering, Fownes, Close, McCargo, Christopher Mayer, Anthony, Wallace Corell, Craw- ford, Ewing. Back Row: Meade Over, Weir, Abercrombie, Alfred Curson, Robert Kamin, Lynch, Johnstone Stuckeman, Sellers, Speakman, Mr. Witherspoon lHead Coachl. Front Row: Bircher, Emrich, Criep, Sellers. Second Row: Peirson, Ford, Speakman, Dan Wolff, Frank, Hoffman, Howard Foster, Brainard. Back Row: Assistant Coach Mr. Mancosh, Weir, Peter McMillen, Abercrombie, Potter, Arensberg, Bolkcom, Johnstone, Douglas Courtley, Coach Mr. Hill. Mr. Alexander D, Hill, Head Coach 144 BASEB LL S.S.A.. Opponent 5 S.S.A. Senior 39 lO Valley l6 5 Sewickley 6 2 Valley l l 4 Sewickley 8 ' Head coach Man- cosh gives last min- ute instructions to the Basketball squad. A Football scrim- mage . . . SPORT I FQRMAL . . . and a Baseball game with the Senior School. M KEkikTE5?WQ2'3ii3BvA,i5'EQiiMi'bQ 'R 5' QXHY W- YK HMB R WV Junior NEWS Reporters. Sitting: Curson, Sellers, C-orell. Standing: Ruffin, Stuckeman, Weir, Speakrnan. Cheerleaders: Kneeling: Kaufmann, Lundberg. Standing: Ford, Johnstone, Hamilton. Safety Patrol. Sitting: Moses, Knowles, Gorell, J. Gurson, King, Swan. Stand- ing: Stuckeman, Lewis, O'Brien, A. Curson, Kamin, Johnson. LIB ' W BAD The band plays in the annual Spring Band Concert. ri Q ,, 7 :Sf L, .k,,. -mm! - 1, aff Mrs, Thomas leads the Junior School Band. The brass section . . 3? if Pl AFORE A PINAFORE beauty poses between scenes. The cast takes a curtain call, The final chorus brings the entire cast on stage. Pete McMillen takes a bow. Mrs. Thomas and Orchid receive congratulations. Mrs. Kurtz and Mr. Thompson were also praised for their excellent contributions to the success of PINAFORE. Mr, Foilansbee speaks before the graduating Seventh Form. 5'3?5kif,, .ft .WW Af-f ..-iw , W Seniors sing their graduating song , . . . , and Mr. Mciviiilen presents the diplomas. Happy seniors give their traditional post- graduation cheer. I ' 1 ,li t fav- ,L -l ,xr xiii, Tggfa 1' an ,H V A EQ, N- ,, KAI I -7? 5 4 Z' ' Compliment! of THE MCKAY COMPANY KOUNTZ 8c RIDER The Father and Son Shop ,. iii' . K I K., KM 5434 Walnut St. SHADYSIDE Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Send Your Garments to the Cleaner Who Uses LUSTRE NEW PROCESS Restores Newness Clothes Resist Wrinkles Cost No More Than Ordinary Dry Cleaning HAHN CLEANING CO. 5524 Walnut Street, MA. I-0788 Cash and Carry Delivery Service COMPLETE HOME SERVICE Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Cleaned-Or In The Plant Moth-Proofing Free, Furniture Cleaned in Your Home Call for Estimate-MA. 'I-0788 Compliments of ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. PITTSBURGH 6, PA. 5929 BAUM BLVD. Phone Emerson 2-0300 Wholesale Distributor: of MOTOROLA RADIO o TV YORK AIR CONDITIONING REPUBLIC STEEL KITCHENS BLACKSTONE LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT 152 INCORPORATED Industrial Engineers . . . Builders 4031 BIGELOW BLVD. PITTSBURGH 13, PA. 153 COMPLIMENTS OF BERSTON MOTOR COMPANY FORBES STEEL CORPORATION CANONSBURG, PA. WITH COMPLIMENTS OF HILL'S STUDIO Photographers 214 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE PITTSBURGH 6, PA. M. EVANS MO. 1-9999 1 54 ll NON-SKID TREAD Tested, proved to supply positive non-skid gripping action. The Crown chain-grip tread is designed for to- day's driving conditions. King-Size Safety ai Regular Cost! Extra Strong for Extra safety Available in rayon or nylon cord construction. TDUGH The Gulf crown with super-strength rayon cord gives you extra tire life, a bigger value for your money. ADDED SAFETY The Gulf Crown with all nylon construction supplies that extra margin of safety against all kinds of road hazards. MORE MILEAGE, SERVICE Built with superior cold rubber tread stock. Rigid road tests prove you get more mileage, more service no matter how rough the conditions. GULF OIL CORPORATION g0l'l'Ll9Al'Yl ell iff of ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM SCREEN WINDOWS and DOORS 156 Cf! . 5 2 O To 'N s o 5 7? 0 v v f -em-:w Yonx cn-Y? THE RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY 930 FORT DUQUESNE BLVD. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS T57 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1957 and BEST WISHES for THE FUTURE PITTSBURGH COKE AND CHEMICAL COMPANY Grant Building Neville Island Pittsburgh, Pa. Coal Chemicals 0 Protective Coatings 0 Plasticizers Activated Carbon 0 Coke 0 Cement ' Pig Iron 158 C omplimentf of PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL TORCH TIP ALLOY MACHINE co., INC. COMPANY Freeport Road PITTSBURGH 15, PENNA. CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF '57 SET YOUR SIGHTS QUITE HIGH SO THAT IN FUTURE YEARS, YOU CAN BUY FULL PAGE ADS, IN- STEAD OF QUARTERS LIKE THIS GUY... Freeport Road ASPINWALL, PENNA. ST. I-5890 Do Not Forget Your Contribution to the PROTESTANT HOME FOR INCURABLES Ea! MAAAQA fo a E118 .X4CCl,Jel'l'lg ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATION PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 160 THE Compliments of SQUIRREL HILL FRANK PULTZ 5854 Forbes Street PITTSBURGH 17, PENNA OLDSMOBILE AUTOS Cameras Hi-Fidelity Equipment INTERNATIONAL MOTORS TRUCKS Darkroom Equipment Components 24-48 Hour Developing Consoles Sales and Service Rentals Artists Materials Trade-Ins GREENSBURG COMPLIMENTS OF L E V I N ' S Westmoreland Countgfs Leading Home Furnishings F. LEVIN FURNITURE CO. FRANK LEVIN 203 S. Maple Ave. Clay Avenue Greensburg, Pa. Jeanette, Pa. I61 COMPLIMENTS OF BATON COAL COMPANY g 41 ,1 w A AA fA 'gifxilsilli A A A 97 L' Q 4 ' A V ,I 6, ik I J I A A 162 OVER 7070 OF THE SCHOOL SHOPS IN THE U.S. ARE EOUIPPED WITH DELTA POWER TOOLS THEY'RE SAFE THEY'RE EASY TO LEARN THEY'RE SIMPLE TO OPERATE DELTA . . . PRIDE OF THE NATION S SCHOOLS DELTA POWER TOOL DIVISION WELL MANUFAC . ' on Avenu 75 Years of Service to the Investing Public MOORE, LEONARD, 81 LYNCH est. I 87 7 UNDERWRITERS, DISTRIBUTORS, AND DEALERS 1n: COMMON STOCK PREFERRED STOCKS CORPORATE STOCKS MUNICIPAL BONDS MEMBERS: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA AT1antiC 1-0358 Direct private wire to New York omce 164 BUSCH NURSERIES, INC. 200 Acres of Hardy Ornamenfal Plants THOMPSON RUN ROAD ALLISON PARK, PA. WE. 1-1717 FO. 4-8300 HA TS ACCESSURIES suv u. s. by DEFENSE BONDS I'Lf1ZEL HYDE 165 KITTELL'S TEXACO STATION and AUTO REPAIR COMPANY Corner Walnut and Ivy St. SHADYSIDE Pittsburgh 32, Penn. ROAD SERVICE - WHEEL BALANCING Scientific Motor Tune-Up - General Repairs Official Impection Station MU 2-8866 MA 1-1243 HASKELL, INC. Faculty at '56 Prom COMPLIMENTS OF SCHILLER'S PHARMACY The Shadyside Drug Store We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription Secundum Artem Aiken and Walnut Pittsburgh 32, Penn. Steel Office Furniture Compliments of Campbell Barge Line, Inc. Nelson Engineering Sales Co Wyant's Esso Service 524 GRANT BUILDING Washing - Greasing - Accessories Pittsburgh 19' Penne' Road Service ASPINWALL, PENNA. ST. 1-9958 7 Industrial and Process Equipment PUMPING MACHINERY gg' x gs-s' r ' ' ' -' ' I ' ' W v.'ga: i-' 216-Wl'i-'Z-ff: 'qw'-' to x!h2,:'dd1.'f43E.'Z.?i5i'.59 f-:8:P...'- 1 :5.',v.'.'.'.q'.f3-2122 sr. The Sherwood Company is The REAL ESTATE FIRM To best assist you ,tyt9,S in the selection of your new home. We represent builders of fine residences Y G7 5 throughout the area including O ep go? Franklin Wimer. OF SHADYSIDE ' Sill GTQAXYO ' c r v 7 35 South Aiken Avenue 1300 Efeeporf Road Pittsburgh 32, Pa' PITTSBURGH ss, PA. ST. 1-8416 A 1zEsPEcTEn NAME IN REAL ESTATE LEW W 1 1 . Gompnmienla Q, -A UMW!! Reg. U. S. Paf. Off, px! ' MANUFACTURING CO. NEW KENSINGTON, PA 169 COMPLIMENTS I OF THE BROOKNER STUDIO The Finest In Photographic Portraits OILS COPIES MINIATURES THE BROOKNER STUDIO 230 LOWER OLIVER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA at Wood Street AT1antic 1 - 6 1 7 8 170 THE YEll0W CAB SAFETY PROGRAM Begins behind the wheel of every cab To Yellow Cab drivers, safety isn't just a slogan, it's performance, hour by hour, day by day by men ho KNOW HOW TO DRIVE i Il th d ll conditions. vmow cms FAirfax 2-8100 -4-nv Radio Dispatched 4-1-f FOR SAFETY FOR DEPENDABILITY FOR SERVICE 171 Pittsburgh3Qi1 tdoorAdv Qu 9V6I'g .IQULIT ZQVQYU day., W .5711 LX youre lad ts THE PEOPLES NATURAL GAS COMPANY Serving Homes and lndusfries in Wesfern Pennsylvania 173 N. . .,,-.g:'.'.1.-.-.gm-a :li-2:51-:izfz-zfciiffy x :2:1:I:1:7:1:5:1:'.1 .- f :s:s:a:s:2:as2fM 'C Z'I'I'Z'I'C'I'C':' 'Cr' zlziizfciiziiff -c ,Jit- ,E:1:-:2:32-iw 9-.g.:.-9:-:'.-.vw . . :.- :.x.:.- .- - . . . 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K o P P E n s c o M PA N Y, IN c . - PIT 1' s B u iz G H 1 9, PA . ::,:g:f:5:f:E:2:y2:2:2: :-:-:-:c-:-:4-:-:-.-.wx-5. .P.-.-.iiiiliifififffiifffi 2:2:f:7:1:5:1:15:2:5:Z:!:I -.-.P.15:2:2:2:f:i:2:C:1:1:f:-:1:2:I' ' :5:i:1:5:1:1: ' zz:pg52:1115:1:f:1:I :I:15:? :k1- 5 :5:5:5:5:g5: 4 4 N ,:::::,:3-:2:r:::1:r:f:a. Y ' cv- , ,.,,,,, . .,...,.,.-. . .'.f'.'.C ' VA 12:::r:1:I:fs:-,'.'s:1:2::ErE1E2E1S25fZk'P ' ' '-rsssz::2:s:z:s:fs:::z2:za1wH 56 Prom Committee 'slim K' ' Miss Abel Gift Shop 813 S. AIKEN AVENUE Pittsburgh 32, Pennsylvania MU seum 3-3030 MORROWFIELD OLDSMOBILE CO 2621 MURRAY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. JA. I-1600 R. K. BLACK Gulf Service Station Forbes 81 Murray Pittsburgh 17, Pa. JA. 1-2200 rr MARVIN, INC. Distinctive Men's Apparel Featuring the latest styling: in Natural Slrou and Sport: Wear 5842 FORBES STREET Squirrel Hill Pittsburgh Be faxhiomvise and formalwixev lder C lotlring Hall and Rowe Hall iments of THE BUNCHER CCDMPANY IRON 81 STEEL 835 SHORE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA 176 ACHESGN MANUFACTURING CO. D. D. FOSTER CCMPANY Process Equipment REPRESENTING Buell Engineering Co. ......... Dust Collectors Hammond Iron Works ...... Storoge Tonks Hills McCanna Co ....... Diophrogm Volves ond Pumps Ferguson Gauge and Valve Co ..... Liquid Level Gauges Johnson and Jennings Co. . . .Oceco Venting Equipment Ladish Co. ...... Welding Fittings 81 Flonges J. E. Lonergan Co ......... Sotety 81 Relief Volves Petro - Chem Development Co ..... lso - Flo Furnoces Best Wishes to the Closs of l957 ce s the Wi iams rize oo on rize Jh Th I pt II p b k P D y Picture Compliments of D D F C TERMINALS NEW YORK, N. Y. NEWARK, N. J. TRENTON, N. I. BALTIMORE, MD. GREENSBURG, PA. PHILADELPHIA, PA. BEAVER FALLS, PA. READING, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. CLEVELAND, OHIO YOUNOSTOWN, OHIO CANTON, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO YOU 252 qffmme TO BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY In an industry scarcely more than 50 years old, Continentalis quarter century of uninterrupted service to Pittsburgh shippers and receivers is a testimonial to the integrity of its dealings with customers and the efficiency of the service it has rendered. With its new home office and terminal here in greater Pittsburgh, its 15 modern terminal facilities in OHIO, PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND, NEW JERSEY and NEW YORK, its up-to-the-minute road and materials, handling equipmentg its loyal and well-trained executives and employees, Continental is giving superior service to an ever-growing list of satisfied customers, both large and small. CONTINENTAL TRANSPORTATION LINES, INC. GRAHAM STREET P MCKEES ROCKS, PA. 0 SPcIIding 'I-4500 CAIN COUNT ON CONTINENTAL I79 REMEMBER ....... UTI-IE FINEST SOLD IS MEADOW GOLD H '5'K 'Rf l2iY1' Y Y YAXYV1- 3-lll1'l'l'lYl'A-' 7 T r 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 180 Whethe1' its .... HOMOGENIZED MILK . . . ICE CREAM . . . BUTTER LOAF CHEESE OR ANY OTHER DAIRY DELICACY . . . A - .kg J - ft ' x v 21i'ilS-Aililsrrn 171 -LIAIVIIIIQII 4 Q ,gy ' '- vg .1 ' 2 Q I - - - 1 1 U I r I ,S ' M I- . ' z .. - '1 ' K V 'Mau . ,xv KAI, , -.4-A s i. , ARE YOUR GUARANTEE OF BETTER QUALITY 181 FOX CHAPEL FRUIT MARKET Qualify Produce we Guarantee All Produce sr. I-9774 INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE Fire - Automobile H. I. Postlethwcite 336 Freeport Road PITTSBURGH 38, PA. STANDARD TOOL 8. MACHINE COMPANY Woodland Road, Blawnox, Pa. GENERAL MACHINE WORK CUSTOM BUILT MACHINERY PRODUCTION GRINDING ST. I-7169 THE VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 5435 Walnut Street FREE DELIVERY MA. I-4545 FINEST MEATS - GROCERIES - PRODUCE 182 Complimenzfs of AMERICAN FORGE and MANUFACTURING COMPANY Forging for Industry Since 1890 MCKEES ROCKS, PENNSYLVANIA For Fmt Pickup and Delivery of AMERICAN COAT YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION 85 TOWEL CORP C311 1005 Chateau Street MU 2-6300 PITTSBURGH 33, PA. Complete LINEN Rental Service 5200 Forbes Street Phone: CE 1-7410 183 Merge Motor Company General Automotive Service and Repairs WALLACE M' REID 8: Co' Personal Service for Every Customer INSURANCE cmd SURETY BONDS 514 Farmers Bank Building PITTSBURGH 22, PA. 5600 Wilkens Ave. Phone HAze1 1-8600 Pittsburgh, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 Pittsburgh Envelope Co. 184 Dependable Prescription Service You can depend on our skilled, experienced Registered Phar- macists to serve you courte- ously and promptly. So, be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. Our prices are always fair. E R S K I N E PHARMACY Incorporated The Pl1ysician's Pharmacy 132 S. Highland Ave. M0 I-2909 gi?-tp we ,f Q, o A z 93 :Po 0 Bk FCIAXIX THE PINK DOOR GIFTS and TOYS 338-340 First Street ASPINWALL, PENNA. ST. 1-7742 FLANAGANS BARBER SHOP For Your Convenience Haircutring by Appointment 280 Freeport Road PITTSBURGH 38, PA. Phone Oakmont 531 Jos. FLANAGAN, Prop. ERWIN,S BRILLIANT PHARMACY The Store of Courtesy and Service Prescription Specialists Sterling 1-2680 25 Brilliant Ave. Aspinwall, Pa. COMPLIMEN TS OF AMERICAN TEXTILE COMPANY LEED's FURNITURE coMPANY Wheeling, West Virginia EARTHMOVING, CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY f 4 Since 7907 For 50 Years . . . The Leader in Quality Equipment and Customer Service BECKWITH MACHINERY COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Erie, Pa. Clearfield, P Farrell, Pa. Clarksburg, W. Va. I87 Imported ana' domes! THE BRILLIANT MARKET Cbmlvgmenb 0 QUALITY MEATS and Berger's Drug Store GROCERIES Beeson tops his record ot the Inter-State. tots and TWEEDS 5424 WALNUT STREET Pittsburgh 32, Pa. ic womens and children: we Complimenfs of N O I. I. A S H C P S f?e ..y,s.,,4,. ,f ,l..4 tp. War! 6745. Zim 91145-yu wwf. nflzfnsmn suns HEADQUARTERS FOR CHINA CRYSTAL SILVER CRANE STATIONERY LIN EN S ilinllirr Zfirnn., Zlnr. 5501 Walnut St. 'I635 McFarland Rd. East Liberty Mt. Lebonon MA. 1-3731 LO. 1-0922 Shop Our Stores For Your Every Day Needs HOUSEWARES GIFTS HARDWARE PAINTS PLUMBING HEATING ROOFING Jerome Wolk 81 Brother FURS 434 OLIVER AVE. Union Trust Building SHADYSIDE ELECTRIC 5500 WALNUT STREET MA yflower 1-4960 Wiring - Electrical Sales and Service Radio-Tele-vision - R.C.A. AIKEN AVENUE TAILORING lf's Thrifty fo Buy Af 5436 WALNUT STREET Pittsburgh 32, Pcl. BECK'S AND McCAFFERTY 304 CENTER AVENUE ASPINWALL Cleaning - Alferczfions - Suifs Made fo Order FREE PICKUP Gnd DELIVERY GROCERIES MEATS B. Buncherl Prop. STerling 1-2642 STerling 'I-0429 phone: MA. 1-5905 Free Delivery BEN VENUE LABORATORIES, INC. Pharmaceutical Refearcb and Manufacture The difficult many people can do, We specialize in the seemingly impossible Offices : Laboratories : 1112 Park Building 270 Northfield Road Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Bedford, Ohio 190 C omplimentx 0 f I. A. COHEN LIFE UNDERWRITER GRANT STEEL CORPORATION H19 Farmers Bank 3Uildin9 PITTSBURGH, PA- PITTSBURGH 22, PA. fPIant at Briquette, Pa., on Union R.R.J AT. I-7447 Fam Watch League Baxeball Game WILLIAM J. HAYS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BLAWNOX PHONE OAKMONT 131 WILLIAM H. GANTNER ROOFING WARM AIR HEATING 5160 PENN AVENUE EM l-5900 'Wifi THX' QQ-V, Kg , 1 . YF ia 443- 5 X y , ui f f 'T ,W L Wg E ,W +53 ' Y' 'F Q E, A Mr 131 7' 13-'Ny 3' an I f gL fif1 Qi , Magi, ,H My NM, ' :mmf 4ih,5ir5 xii L-wM Ill 5 lil QM M. ,.,- QCII Iiiiil C W ,. . , -W 5 f gg, wgg.,,,,1q 1: ' 1, 2 ' in 4i2QL'13 f 'T ,W A , L Compliments of 0 CIIEMSTEEL CDNSTBUCTIIIN C0., INC. Specialists in Acid Proof Construction omf Qnfoyomonf SELECT IT WITH CONFIDENCE GROGANS Wood St. at 6th Ave. Grogan Bldg. Our diamonds-imfn 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 . . . irreproachable quality at every price. Come in and examine our traysful of beautiful ringsgat your leisure. For All Industry 9 Om an I' ll Home Away From Home Compliments of Pittsburglfs Leading Jewelers for Over 100 Years Norman B. Hardy, Vice-President lSALY'S I I 9 DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM THE WYSTONE DAIRY C00 Serving The Junior School d Friends . . . 194 W 9 , -if -'KES is! ,:'52'A -bi?-I Fox CHAPEL STONE lf, ' I' if --:pf if I0 A 21? ' Illligurinrr Cnmpanire G9rr1t 3lmmran6E nup and TNFU' um S SUPPLY 1320 Freeport Road ST. 1-5335 CUT STONE WILLIAM J. HAYES, Agent FLAGSTONE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MARBLESILLS 282 Freeport Rood PITTSBURGH 38, PENNSYLVANIA SLATE C. KING EDWARD PHARMACY M0t0l' Co., Inc. Prescription Specialists LINCOLN - MERCURY - CONTINENTAL 200 N, Craig ST. IKing Edward Ap'rs.j Sdgef , 56,1466 PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 5989 Center Avenue Charge Accounfs Honored PITTSBURGH 6, PENNA. Prompt Delivery Service Allegheny Countyls Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 195 MU. 2-5770 COMPLIMENTS OF ONE HORSE ELECTRIC COMPANY Plugs Our Specialty SHARPSBURG HARDWARE 906 Maine Sf., Sharpsburg 5411 WALNUT STREET PITTSBURGH 15, PENN. SHADYSIDE 196 River Rail Truck Transfer sfo.-age Bill RIVER Everything for the STUDENT ARTIST Including Oil and Water Colors Everything for the STUDENT ENGINEER Slide Rules, Books, etc. Everything for the STUDENT DRAFTSMAN Mechanical Drawing Instruments lf NM A. 8. B. smafh co. 3rd ST. and P. 8: L. E. R. R. 633 Smithfield St. BRADDOCK' PA' Pittsburgh 30, Pa. TERMINAL rl-Ions. ELec'I'rlc 1-3330 AT1am1c 1-9121 OFFICE PHONE. Gllani' I-4567 OWNED AND OPERATED BY S. H. BELL CO. Underwriters, Brokers and Distributors of Corporate and Municipal Securities MCKELVY 85 COMPANY William M. McKelvy Wilson A. Scott Frank H. Hunter Reginald R. Church G. Pearson Rhodes, jr. William S. McKelvy Gelston B. Morris, jr. E. Paul Tunnell QLimitedj N ew York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange American Sfoch Exchrmge QAss0Ciafc'Q UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Pershing 84 Co. Wire System Bell Teletype PG587 7 PETER F. LOlg?mliIgnenE6RPORATlON Congratulations to the CLASS 0F 1957 THE BEGINNING . . . CLASS OF '57 Aspinwall Business Associates Aspinwall Garage Aspinwall Hardware E. C. Beck, Groceries Agnew and Gill, Attys. Brilliant Market Erwins Brilliant Pharmacy Humes Brothers Commonwealth Trust Co. McNally's Bakery Leech Realty Co. Warrington 5 5 IO Moore Funeral Home Fox Chapel Real Estate Co. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Shady Side Academy Kay, Richards Gi Co. Street Floor Union Trust Bldg. PITTSBURGH 30, PA. Partners Nathan K. Parker William C. Baird Norman C. Ray J. Edgar Williams I-I. Sheldon Parker Francis E. Crist R. Burton Parker Cloimitedj Members N ew York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange fAssociatej 200 THE DUQUESNE BREWING COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH THE W. W. WARRICK ZIEGLER MEAT jewelem and Silverfmitlax Penn at Shady EAST LIBERTY CO. 1-2363 THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1309 Clark Building, Pittsburgh, Pa., AT. 1-9773 1847 - Our 'l'l0tl1 Year - 1957 ANNOUNCES: 1. New Junior Estate Builder Policy for children ages O-14. Protection that grows with the child, reaching a maximum at the age of 21 that is five times the original amount. 2. Exclusive Penn Family Plan-One policy, one low premium insuring each member of the family regardless of the number in the family. 3. New For Women Only Plan at premium rates 3 years lower than for men of the same age. 202 Sldney Heymann Agency 550 GRANT STREET PITTSBURGH 19, PA. HARDY and HAYES Fine Jewelers Since 7887 HARDY and HAYES BUILDING Wood St. and Oliver Ave. PITTSBURGH EX press I -0700 203 Not all those who fly are birdsg Nor are all our fine feathered friends birds Come and join our happy group. C omplimentx of the Walnut Street Bird Watchers Society FORBES LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Fine Architectural Woodwork BUILDING AND INDUSTRIAL LUMBER Member of Architectural Institute CHESWICK, PA. Phones: MO. I-5000 - Springdale 60 COMPLIMENTS OF Pittsburgh Metals Fabricating Co. 2323 Main Street CNorth End of the Highland Park Bridgej Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Sheet Metal Specialists Phone: STERLING 2-1551 204 DIAMCND OPTICIANS Pittsburglfs oldest optical house 420 Wood Street AT 1-6891 THOMAS PAGE SONS Quality Grocers STRICTLY FIRST CLASS FRUITS and VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY 733 South Aiken Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone: Mayflower I-4800 W L 0 A . . . Greater Pittsburglfs Good Music Station MATTA BROADCASTING COMPANY DIAL 1550 Good Music from Morning 'fil Nife N. S. RIVIERE 8. COMPANY BuRTH.RlvlERE MUELLER'S BAKERY HXISURANCE 1502 LINCOLN AVENUE PITTSBURGH 6, PA. Union Trust Building Pittsburgh 19, Pa. phone: HI' 1,1433 Agents and Brokers Since 1914 205 EIERMAN CADILLAC COMPANY ASPINWALL SPORT SHOP, INC. Brilliant Avenue ASPINWALL, PA. Exclusive Sportswear Shirts - Ties - Pajamas - Bermudas Hickock Belts - Men's Underwear Tennis Golf Baseball Football Basketball We Are Near the Academy-Drop By! 206 ' .EL CLOTHIERS - HABERDASHERS HATS - SHOES OLIVER 8 WM. PENN PLACE on MELLON SQUARE UNION TRUST BLDG. - PITTSBURGH 19, PA. PRINCE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY wlTA's MARKET 234 Freeport Road, Blawnox, Pa. The Store That Is As Close to You As Your Telephone C O L D B E E R FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL . . . Carer and Kegy OAKMONT T939 SOFT DRINKS AND MIXES FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES D l' A 'l bl e lvery Val a C Produce - Frozen Foods EM. 2-2337 QB-E-E-RQ Oakmont 1291 4 1 ' 5 ACME does a WHALE of a Joh . .. l al: G l On your mailing elarge or small! You'll get -,LL ' the quickest, most efficient, worry-free Ll service when you let ACME handle all of your mailing and addressing. COMPLETE MAILING SER VICE E A SHED 1 12 ST BU 9 0 Addressing 0 Multigrophing 0 Multi-lith 0 Mimeographing cnnle O Photo-Lilh Offset - V Serzvnce ATlanfic 'I-4058 ACME SERVICE ' 319 Fifth Ave. Arlantic I-5589 207 CXQCQD Complimemr of SUUTHWEST STEEL CORPORATICJN Public Relations ' and Sales ill o rtgage Corporate Financing n a lhvsi s Credit Analysis Investment Analysis Estate Planning Real Estate Jlifanagement lt pays to be at the center of thin s The many services that a bank performs require the talents of a surprising variety of personnel, aside from those with the obviously logical background of financial training. Your education may very well be the perfect background for one of the more than 20 well-paying positions in a bank. One of every five and a half banking employees is an oflicer. A greater portion of graduates who pursue a banking career attain the S7500 to 310,000 per year bracket than those in any other business. These statistics apply in many eases to both men and women in banking, since l0ff2 of banking ofhvials are women. Banking is out ahead of most other Helds in the important matter of fringe benehts. The average bank employee receives an additional S24 in fringe benehts for every 3100 in salary. A career in banking offers the opportunity to further your education if you so desire. Many banks offer free courses in money, credit, banking, economics, and other allied subjects. Banking is a profession of prestige and respect. Few Ht-lds offer the college graduate such opportunities. Look ahead, weighing your talents and ambitions, and then answer this question: What about a banking career . . . for QP Pittsburgh Pcnnsyltanta FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Compliment! of KEYSTCNE BCX COMPANY NYJ sf L25 'J 1 9 ' 34 'Wi' 7' 1 'fhir' '-T 3U'1S: '7v' -' VUL' V574 1'-5l2l 1 'Gl?:l' ' CW? ' 2314 ' Q13h:?,'1e5'fs?EEa?.-12 454,'z-'Safe51.Qa71s157eXi'.1fvz:53m:assigns:L?b4:L-i e.'imfZ5a Compliments of Keystone Metal Co. Berger Building PITTSBURGH 19, PENNSYLVANIA 210 4-1-in ,lg-1111 K fzwt Step-Saver Planned Kitchens In Honeytone Birch Curvform Kitchen Counter Tops o Step-Saver Vcmi-Lov Cabinets WILLIAM SCHENK 8. CO., INC. EVANS CITY, PENNSYLVANIA . n N '- I . , ....g.o.v- -. ..-ku' ' 0.5 5, . O V ' C 14- ' -. Nl ALWAYS RENT MY FORMAL '1 ATTIREI 'Magi Men who appreciate the smartest styles, garments that, are freshly pressed and fitted to them ikllfully-all rent their formal attire! STORE NANIE vl I W .f.-1-1 ' , .-w , 1, n ' 1'. ,... .11:f f '7gfl3'E!a1'1'7'1 i ,r't 125 . 1 cleaned and LIBERTY Fashionwear Hard to Tear 32 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 4 Shops in the Golden Triangle ee Page 399, Yellow Section Phone Directory For Shop Nearest You DRESS SUIT RENTAL COMPANY Compliments of a Friend 5966 BAUM BLVD. HI. 1-5972 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SARGON SOCIETY 212 Sherman's Auto Driving School 5 6 1 1 Penn Avenu EM. 1-8090 Compliments of PITTSBURGH scREw AND sou coRPoRArloN DIAMONDS WATCH ES - SI LVERWARE W W Waffle! Cf .fam COIVIPANY 517 Wood Street PITTSBURGH - PENNSYLVANIA ALUMINUM ENTRANCES and DOORS and EXTERIOR ALUMINUM PANEL WALLS FOR INSTITUTIONAL BUILDINGS, COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, STORE FRONTS PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS MIRRORS PAINTS CARRARA GLASS Glam Trapt for Furniture GOLOMB Paint and Glass COMPANY 1830-40 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Established 1899 E press 1-1300 4 BROWN XI GREEN CWPPQI UOMPMH Telephone HI land I- osoo WIIOICSSIC Electrical SUPPIICS 51158 IIAIIM IIIIIIILVAIIU IIIIISIIIIIIISII E, PA. JOHN BARKLEY, INC. .4-fifmiw igtstguzt ,, Distinctive Men's Wear Gentlemen Prefer Stripes 541 Wood Street PITTSBURGH - PENNSYLVANIA DINTY MOORES B- B- Q J lC0l!N7Z 6 RIDER, Inc. Ill!!! Walnut St., Pittsburgh 32, Po. Telephone: M Use u m 3-212 5 '55 E Ulvuf not your frusf in money, 5 55525 out uf ourmone infrusff' 3+ P y l3LIVf'1RqN7liNI3ELL HOLMES S32 We will ADMINISTER your TRUST with care and courtesy, and the KNOW-HOW of over flfty years. COM M GN WEALTH liUETT??fY'J,?El TMJ! Fzzzzair over 3100. OOO. OOO. OO William 11, Maw, Prefidmt 215 F9 RAIIS SWITCH MATERIAL FOUNDATION PILING PIPE lglli i A P. O. BOX 1647 PIT S 999 To educationis three NR s now add driver trainin Public school behind-the-Wheel courses teach driving dexterity l l EW YoRK, N.Y.-Next time you growl Teen-ager!', at a reckless werfthink twice, Won't you? Fhink of the magnificent job so iny of' our schools are doing these vs in student driver education. 1dies have shown reductions of 72, or more in accidents and traffic 'lations involving the trained young ver compared to the non-trained ver in the same age group. Elere, provably, is a project finding :h ready acceptance the nation er that we may well see-in our n lifetime -- an entire generation of n-age drivers as schooled in safe ving as they are in educationis ditional three R's. 'river Education Fast Spreading pioneer in promoting skilled driver truction programs in our schools as back as the '30's is Dr. Herbert J. lck, Director, Center for Safety ucation, New York University. 'Don't blame the automobile for 7 accident rate, says Dr. Stack. aulty driving behavior, violations regulations, bad driving practices excessive speed and improper pass- '-these are the basic causes of '80'Z, of our accidents. in the past 10 years some six mil- 3 teen-agers have received official irses in instruction as part of their 'h school education, particularly, truction in good driver attitudes. In ense of social responsibility. In con- eration for others when behind the eel. Last year, more than a million ingsters, and some 78,000 in public ilt schools, participated. At least million more will be so trained in e next 10 years. Over 80W of schools 'ticipating provide both classroom truction and practice driving. New dealers provided 9,253 cars Cvalued almost S21,000,000J for high school ining programs in 1955-56. Xlso, seven states now provide ancial aid to schools to help defray ication costs. Insurance rates are .uced for students passing the trses. Grants from manufacturers and businesses of various kinds have further helped to boost the program. A crusade? Driver education is fast becoming one! Where it counts most, toofwith the brand-new drivers of today's superlatively engineered auto- mobiles, the manufacturers of which are ceaselessly striving to make driv- ing ever easier, safer. National's Hole We at National Steel take a profound interest in the vital contributions of school driver instruction projects, be- cause of our special pride in the great contributions of the automobile to the health and prosperity of our people and our nation. For National Steel, through three of its' major divisionsf Great Lakes Steel at Detroit, Michi- gan, Weirton Steel at Weirton, West NATIONAL STEEL GRANT BUILDING Virginia, and The Hanna Furnace Corporation at Buffalo, New York- is an important supplier of the steel and iron used by automobile manu- facturers. Our constant goal ethrough re- search and cooperation with the auto- mobile industry-is to' make better and better steel for still greater safety, strength and economy in the cars and trucks of today and tomorrow. SEVEN GREAT IDIVISIONS WELIDI-Ill INTO ONE COMl'LE'l'I-I STEEL-MAKING STRU1I'l'lJRl-I Great Lakes Sleel Corporation 0 Weirlon Steel Company 0 Stran-Steel Corporation 0 Hanna Iron Orr Company 0 National Steel Products Company O The Hanna Furnare Corporation I National Minas Corporation C O R P O R AT I O N PITTSBURGH, PA. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK RIAL HALL 218 . 1 1 I DEX OF ADVERTlSER'S Acheson Manufacturing Co. .W Acme Service ,,,w L .,,,, ...,,, Aiken Avenue Tailoring .. .,,, ,,,, Allegheny Ludlum 'Steel Corp. Season-all Co. , ,,W. WWW Allied Distributing Co. ,,.W,,., ,,,,, WW American Coat Apron ond Towel Corp. ,, ,, American Forge and Manufacturing Co. ,, ,, American Textile Co. . ,,,,,,,a,, ,,, Aspinwall Business Associates ,,,,, Aspinwall Sport Shop, lnc. ,,, John Barkley lnc. ,W a,,,, ,W,W...,,, W. Baton Coal ,, .,,,,.., Beck and McCafferty ,, Beckwith Machinery Co, ,W S. H. Bell Co. , e,,. .,,,,... . W, Ben Ve nue Laboratories, lnc. ,,,,. ,,, ,, BeQer's Drug Store ..,,,,,, .,,,, ,,,,,, ,, Berston Motor Co. ,,,, ,,, R. K. Black ,,,,,, , Brilliant Market ,, a,,, ...W ,,,. Brookner Studio ,W.,,,,,,,,,, Brown and Green Supply Co. ,, Buncher Co. ,.,,,,,,,.,,,, Busch Nurseries, lnc. .,,,,,. , Campbell Barge Line, lnc. ,,.,, Chemsteel Construction Co., lnc ,,, l. A. Cohen ,,, .,,, ,,, ,,,,,, ,,, Commonwealth Trust Ca. .,,, ,,, , ,, Continental Transportation Lines, lnc. Crump, lnc. ssssv W,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, Delta Power Tool Division , , ,, Diamond Opticians . . W Dinty Moore's B-B-Q ,,, Duquesne Brewing Co. , Eierman Cadillac Co. , Electric Products, lnc. ,,, Erskine Pharmacy, lnc. ,, Erwin's Brilliant Pharmacy ,, Fashion Hosiery Shops ,,, Fidelity Trust Co. W,W,,.., Flanagan's Barber Shop W .,,, Forbes Lumber and Supply Co. ,,. Forbes Steel Corporation ,,,,,, D. D. Foster Co. ,,,,,, L. B. Foster Co. ,W,,...,W Fotoshop Squirrel Hill . ,,,, Fox Chapel Fruit Market ,W Fox Chapel Stone and Supply William H. Gantner ,,,, ,,,, Golomb Paint and Glass Co. ,, Grant Steel Corporation ,,,,, Grogan Co. ,,,,,, .,,.,,, Gulf Oil Corporation .W Hahn Cleaning Co. ,,, Hardy and Hayes ,, Haskell, lnc. .WW .,, . William J. Hays WWW.. ,,. Sidney Heymann Agency ,,, Hazel Hyde ..,,,,,,.,.,. Hill's Studio ,,,,,, ,,,, ,, , lsaly Dairy Co. .,,, ,, . ., ,, Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. Kay, Richards and Co, ,W,, Keystone Box Co. ,,,, Keystone Dairy Co. ., Keystone Metal Co. ..., , King Edward Pharmacy ,, Kittell's Texaco Station ,,, 177 198 190 160 203 183 183 186 199 206 214 162 190 187 197 190 188 154 175 188 170 214 176 165 167 193 191 215 179 153 163 204 215 201 206 152 185 186 211 209 185 204 154 178 216 161 182 195 191 214 191 193 155 152 203 166 195 203 165 154 193 168 200 210 194 210 195 166 9 Koppers Company, lnc. , Kountz and Rider, lnc. ,, ' I Larrlmors ,,,,, .,, ,,. ,,,, Lawson Manufacturing Co. , Leeds Furniture Co. ,,,, .,,. ,,,, Levlns ,,, ,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, , Liberty Dress Suit Rental Co. ,W,, W, Peter F. Loftus Corp. . ,,,,, ,, Marvin, lnc. ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, McKay Company WW ,,,. McKelvy and Co. . .,,,,,,, Meadow Gold Dairies, lnc. ,, Merge Motor Co., lnc. ,,,, W Miss Abel Gift Shop W ,,,, , Moore, Leonard and Lynch ,,. Morrowfield Olds Co. .,,,,, Mueller's Bakery ,,,,,,,,,, W National Steel Corporation ,, ,, National Torch Tip Ca. ,,,, Nelson Engineering Sales Co. ,, Nolla Shops ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,, One Horse Electric Co. ,,,..,,W,,,, Orr's Flower Shop ,W,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,, Pennsylvania Alloy Machining Co., lnc W ,, Thomas Page Sons ,, ,,,,,,W,,, People's Natural Gas Co. ,, ,,, The Pink Door ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,, , ,, Penn Mutual Life Insurance CO. , ,,,, .,, Pittsburgh Coke and Chemical Co. ,, Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt Corp. ,,,, Pittsburgh Envelope Co. ,,,,. ,,,,, Pittsburgh Metals Fabricating Co. Pittsburgh Outdoor Advertising C0 H, 1. Postlethwaite ,,,,,,,, .. .,,, Prince Distributing Co. ,,,,,,, Protestant Home , ,,,, Frank Pultz, Oldsmobile ,, Red Quill ,,,, ,,, Wallace M. .Reid and Co. W C. Reizenstein Sons WW.. N. S. Riviere and Co. ,,, Rollier Bros, lnc. . ,,, Rust Engineering Co. , Sargon Society ,,,,,, ,, William Schenck and Co., lnc. Schiller's Pharmacy ,,, ,,,,,, Shadyside Electric Co. ,,,,, Sharpsburg Hardware Co. ,,,, , Sherman's Auto Driving School ,, Sherwood Co. .W,,WW, .,W. . A 8. B Smith Co. ,, ,W ,W,,,,, Southwest Steel Corporation ,,,, Standard Tool and Machine Co. W Tots and Tweeds W... WW W, Union National Bank ,,,W,, Village Super Market ,,, W. W. Warrick ,.,W., ,,W W. W. Wattles and Sons Co. W Willis Motor Co., lnc. , ,,,, Witas Market W,,. .,,,, W L O A . ,W.....,,,.. , Jerome Walk and Bro. ,, Woodlawn Pharmacy ,,.,WW .,....,,, W, Wyant's Esso Service ,,W,,,,,,,,.., The Yellow Cab Company of Pittsburgh Ziegler Meat Co. ,,,,.,,..,,,, ,,,,,, 174 215 2-06 169 186 161 211 198 175 151 197 181 184 175 164 175 205 217 159 167 188 196 169 159 204 173 185 202 158 213 184 '204 172 182 207 159 161 196 184 189 205 189 157 212 156 211 166 189 196 212 169 197 208 182 188 218 182 202 214 195 207 205 189 183 167 171 202 fx 14? 5 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publnshers - Cover Mnnufuzturers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFIKE Kansas City