Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1958 volume:

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SEVENTY-FIFTH psi J ,, , flypmxlx 'gif ANNIVERSARY TH E ACAD MIA SHADY SID ADEMY PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA I958 TABLE OE CONTENTS DEDICATION . 4 EDITORIAL .... 5 TH ROUGH THE YEAR . . 6 FACULTY . . . 41 UNDERFORMERS . . . 55 DORMS . . 61 ACTIVITIES . . 71 ATHLETICS . . . 92 SENIORS. . . . 122 JUNIOR SCHOOL . . . 151 Closses ..... . 155 Athletics and Activities . . 173 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . 181 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS . . 231 3 Bernard Jackson Felch For the three years he has been associated with Shady Side Academy, Mr. Bernard J. Felch has contributed a great deal towards the progress of the school. Being mainly respon- sible for the successful expansion ot the art department, he avidly watched the increasing popularity ot art at Shady Side. As Faculty Advisor to the ACADEMIAN for all his tenure at Shady Side, Mr, Felch has been forced to put up with the whims and procrastinations of the editors. To a most considerate and under- standing man we, the editors of the i958 ACADEMIAN, dedicate this yearbook. 4 STAFF William C. Johnson . W. Davison Gordon, Jr. Nelson McVicar ll . . M. Royden Astley, Jr. . W. McCook Miller, Jr. Alan McClain. . . Ernest M. Hecklinger, Roger C. Wiegand . . Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Business Manager . . Copy Editor . . lnformals Editor . . Senior Editor Jr. . . Faculty Editor . . Treasurer EDITORIAL Yearbook editors like graduation speakers find it difficult to escape the cliches and plati- tudes that pour out at the end of each aca- demic year. We, the editors of THE ACA- DEMIAN of l958, do not boast of having avoided this deluge of words. We merely hope that most of them are correctly spelled. The innovations are perhaps worth a word or two. We have color for the first time-foun color process. A huge new pictorial section introduces the main business of the book. The intent was to build up a photographic record of the school year '57-'58 with the accent on the candid view, allowing this to contrast pleasantly with the more formal sections to follow. ln your wanderings through this sec- tion you may detect a striven-for continuity and also some evidence of creative work by members of the photography staff, The many angles, circles, and tones spread about on the varsity team pages are a whim of an editor, and editors, being a sensitive but tardy lot, must have their way Fac. Adv. notwithstanding. We have not made a great thing of the 75th anniversary of this academy. The June publi- cation of THROUGH THE YEARS by Mr. Byron Waldrop marks a much more significant tribute to this historic event than we could make. Regarding the Class of '58, we can say with some pride that ours was a League Champion- ship year and a good crop of Cum Laude candidates was acknowledged at commence- ment. This was not all the doing of '58ers but enough evidence of leadership, scholarship, and of varied talents Ccampus varietyl was offered by members of this class to build a sound record. We hope that this record has now been enhanced by another kind of record, THE ACADEMIAN, and that future glances into this book will bring you pleasant memories of the year '57-'58. Heavens, Eddie! You've still got summer on your mind. Mob scene of the Tuck Shop on opening doy. Anxious to reach classrooms? Third Formers storm Rowe Hall entrance. .SX I xx , 'ff 19 I A ! is , i X wif: .11 Pre-game pep rally draws heavy stu- dent participation. Mob scene at the Tuck Shop on open- ing day. ix ei i ga , Milf if ,iw M Wi. 5 . . M ' , Lf W A V ,six U 1 A ii L x H v'-l, ,Q i 4 u U ,, ag 3 if 2: ' Hg' , L Y g , K Xi ,Q i 45- sv in KN 1 , M 2 Z ff Q W +,..:1 I -,- 7 -t fy W . , , V A 1 M IU 'K ' A , f Q , k H ,ff X Q55 1A 3 ilk LA,AV 0 A as in AV w ., V I 6 bf. Q HK K H Vi 2 ,iwmau .MzA '4Mm..,a , ff , , Q X, MM mm- M- r ff 1, w ' V .M 'wk f U W' y uf 1 K K V r . Q Martha minus the tar. Cass escorts Rothenberg around the Senior campus. Jacobs seems happy about the whole affair. 9 Coach Berg gives half-time pep talk. If iwp, .gig ws-.wif 1, ww 2' 5 Q M W, 'i'f:eEii7i ws I Y , M Q Q W HQ Coach Eaton reviews bleak bieochers. if i I i V :ti 2 fi . P ' -' if E i ' L f f ' -I KA ?ff1-if Q- ky I e ', -,Z M I If -r ' ii, f ay ui DL TH 7721 15' , ay ,Li j+-' EHsworfh's Winter Wonderland is one ofthe highlights ot the 4 in I. 1160 EIlswortl'i's contribution to Homecoming. Hill spins the platters for Boycrd l-louse's winning scheme. M bg f QL lx' X . me bw, CIendon Beeson sweeps the end. Martha looks grim os Nichols threotens. Eloted expressions con 0 Shody Side victory. only mean Debutonte followers enjoy the Homecoming tilt, Nor any drop to drink. Thirsty alumni await ci refresher. Weary football players pon- der over Mr, Abercrombie's half-time talk. mr'e....:L! ny. QT' Interstate Co-Champions escort Coach Lynch from the field. The first snow of the season drapes The campus View of the Chapel during mid-winter morning, nba. E. Byrnes ond friends reody themselves for the jount home Mr. Innes discusses 0 student's record with the Denison Director of Admissions. 18 Schroeder leeds on o chorus of The Weokenders' Song, 'x X 'U Q 5 El -4 5 3- 'V U 3, Q 3 3 3 E. A 2- 2, W O- 3' E at S 3 3 9. U7 J' ' o Q. in O 'T X X r I . I -'-uf -QRS? 'ei 1 5' ' . XX A 1 A 4Q2S5N5,.g xx Q gi 1T::-Al' X X X 3-bf, QLQQX K3 4,5 X 1 N MN. 'Q Nia ' , V f N x 1 Shady Side's winning combination of the Fifth Form Dance, Thor tricky old devil. Blow Mon! Blow! Chalk another two for Campbell. Basketballers undertake sublime ballet. Anthony struggles to free himself. 21 Rufus soars high to outjump opponent Fuller uplifts Carnegie rival. Antony delivers his famous funeral oration modem-day style, Cormspirafars toast the death of Caesar. S - ' ' .Y ' g -A .T ' , '2wrv ??7-Elfi?g7?L:if-2' I , 'fr J . ,, Q ' . ,gf,-210 1.5 q..,j3i:5:4f,f.gm,sz1Myff'Qjg:gg,sf,f-gm , N? X 3 ., E f M -f ffvfgsewi 5 .W .H z v if L2 .. 335 e f K , .Qu , F iz 4 if-af :gf K V - my i J. S 4 , I ex D auf 5 1 4 'X N , X Somethi ng new cmd wonderful. Leezer, Sones ond dates during the intermission. pause F f gee e . L 'W X W J f f I '41, ifwjxh st if lj? ,M jg, if 7 , 1 W7 Rouh listens intensely to Sheofer's argument during ploy practice. Jurors discuss the cose's finer points in the stirring ploy, Twelve Angry Men. Behind the discussion i Winter's bareness a touch to Ellsworth. scenes action as Mr Innes directs a heated n the Gargoyle production dds a tranquil ar pn Z2 Q ,M AQ-Q' 31 , 'ar 4 i X wa l L1 avir- in 51' , ,fl Mfl5 ll I Major Charleton discusses The Second Mayflower Adventure with fellow Eng- lishman Copely-Smith and Mr. Follansbee, Lectureship speakers Drs. Mathers and Booth hold an informal seminar, f A . . , ,,,, i wffwwm f -, , - ' ig. H M f -,mg r Mr. Thorpe discusses strategy at Western Reserve game Wiegand's smashing bockhand? 31 nv ' 'lla 'V The EI Duproys rehearse for intermission numbers at the Prom. Drinks ore served inside the Cosboh. 33 ,ali 1 , .M .,,, W?,,,MNy5u'igf1 i K' , ,,,. ,, we Jr':,,,'gfMwg'5e.s1W- ri' ' ' -' - A K L' a.mf:amww,.sWw1Q S H 22 ii. I if Qi: fi if 4 2 2: L.. 5 Curtoin coll of the Winchester ploy. Seniors Gordon, Thorp, Gil- lies, ond Levin push for June finols, RS ' ay .Q g, ,, 52 M91 ' J 45.95 Beeson Tops H' 6 ot the Interstate Trock Meet. -...,,,h.s F S 3 3 4? . +v.,,,. - ..,.v-,. f ,K my V, sf 2 'SQL-3!-f?Ef:n 'i . f , 1, ff if 'L 1. Q. 4 V A1 -15658251 H A Y ' .:ev.,'-f - Y af' The Class of '58 marches to the Commencement. J A. . f ,V Q 1 . K V 31 3, . if , f 25:5 , . E3 Va V' f ,L ,,,, .,i , ,,.k, Q, .ji Xb' , W Ya ,,.h . 'A lik! ' w f ,' .. ,V fi, '-,, fd ,.' i i A li ff W. z kk, f 7 ,iff , 5 f , :QM KL k xi! is 5 an 1 ,QW tn Q' Q.3v?,, Q .sri ig' 5, if-if .2 X . My U .ff R -Q A wk N 'a+f 3iQfkp 'mule' I 1' , ,,' N wa? i .-. f A f u' 1 3' ., were -,ff f ' . i TQ, ,6 h'y.g,' , X' K ' 6 x ,HQ f 4 HV k, may ' x kbi'w,I'f, 1 W W 4' ,. ., 1, y Q M R fy , ff fi 1 Y ffwzefa-f,, -wk f f :vw - f ' A 5 . 4' -yy, A ' f35wf X af '2'x X wa ful - y -' Yfew lsr Jig-, Qfff ,wx-gi -'Q g , V- bf W' Q . 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A is f ,ag K I - J? ij' ' . i fi ' in , 4 1 ' i gr, , ' -L 7 A K' f K ,V 1 2 5 K , M I fm ,Q V f E X R W N X 7, 5- SX,ws5m Q , - 4 4 K 2 ' 5 I F Q 2, , Q ?-K 'Z M C- ww 5 E .,,x .,i 'rw N m h ' ' R h ' fy . wx , . A Talg A ., ,asm mfifn 1 an af Z V4-W' ,Q ' 4'-az ' 1 431' N .I gm' Qffvvg 0 F 5 9 B l ' V, . f i L ' , 2 I A 1 H i ' M , A 5 M Xnhw M QQ '+V Q-mound' 7 2 wt hx, eww, W 71-ff' ff 3 alx My Q-' wr 44 hx, ..k.V fm ww 3' ,vm sf E f ' fu Q Q 3 55 ' f -JZ: 'H LOWELL INNES, B.A., Yale 1917, M.A., University of Pittsburgh 1925. Appointed 1920. Assistant Headmaster, Teacher of English V, Vl. ln charge of curriculum and courses, college counseling and college rela- tions. Chairman of Guidance and Cur- riculum Committees. Director and Chairman of Glass Committee of Western Pennsylvania Historical So- ciety. Received Honorary M.A. from Bowdoin College in 1955. .,,5! ,Z f 'ff ff sm if Q.. THEODORE R. LEAMAN, B.S., Frank- lin and Marshall, 1922, M.A., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, 1929. Appointed 1924. Head of Mathematics Department. Teacher of Mathematics Vl, Plane Geometry. Dean and Chairman of the Dean's Committee. Formerly lecturer in eve- ning schools at Pitt and at Carnegie Tech, and worker at Gulf Research Laboratory, Armstrong Coal Company and J. 8. L. Steel. PARKER BERG, A.B., Lehigh Univer- sity, 1935. Appointed 1938. Teacher of English, Problems of De- mocracy, and Mathematics. Varsity soccer coach, Editor of ALUMNUS magazine. RICHARD S. BONESTEEL, B.A., Deni- son University, 1952. Appointed 1955. Teacher of French and Spanish. Housemaster of Bayard, Chairman of Social Committee, coach of J.V. soc- cer, freshman basketball. ROBERT D. ABERCROMBIE, A.B., Brown University, 1935. Graduate work at Harvard. Appointed 1948. Teacher of United States History and Modern European History. Assistant coach of varsity football of varsity golf. Advisor to Taught and coached at Country Day School and Academy. and coach Gun Club. Providence Harrisburg 44 ROBERT S. BORDEN, A.B., Princeton, l9-42. Appointed January l, l958. Teacher of Algebra and Geometry. Manager for Goodyear Tire and Rub- ber Company before coming to Shady Side Academy. 45 ANTHONY J. BOTTI, B.S., Du- quesne, l9-49. Appointed l954. Teacher of Arithmetic, Science and Physics. Assistant Housemaster of Morewood. Coach of freshman football and as- sistant coach of varsity track. Previ- ously taught at the Pennsylvania Mili- tary Academy. JAMES E. CAVALIER, B.A., Catholic University of America, l95O. Ap- pointed l955. Teacher of English and Latin. Coach of freshman football, J.V. bas- ketball, and J.V. baseball. Taught at St. Francis Vocational and Calvert Hall School. WILLIAM N. EATON, B.S., Spring- field College, 1955. Appointed 1956. Teacher of History and Science. Head football and wrestling coach, coach of track. Advisor of Gym Club. Former teacher at Quincy Junior High School. While in Air Force, an instruc- tor of aquatics. ARLIN M. COOK, B.A., A.M., West- ern Reserve University, 1927. Ap- pointed 1944. Teacher of Mechanical Drawing, Pub- lic Speaking and Shop. Housemaster of Ellsworth, advisor to Forum, Debate Team, Shop Club and United Charities Drive. Former teacher at The Citadel and North- western University. BERNARD J. FELCH, B.A., Williams College, 1948. Appointed 1955. Instructor of English Il 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. JOHN H. GRAVES, B.A., Pennsyl- vania State University, 1950. Ap- pointed l955. Teacher of French lll, V and Ger- man lll. Coach of junior football and baseball. A former teacher at Penn. State and Castle Heights Military Academy. Student of archaeology and ancient religions. F. WALTER JONES, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, I944, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, l948. Appointed l944. Teacher of Pennsylvania, World, An- cient and Medieval, and American History. Director of Athletics. Football, bas- ketball, and track coach. Advisor to: St. Andrew's Society, Sargon Society. 47 RICHARD F. GREGORY, B.A., Hamil- ton College, l948, M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh, l957. 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. HUGH McK. LYNCH, A.B., B.S,, M.S. Dartmouth, 1950 and Carnegie Tech, 1952. Appointed 1957. Teacher of Mathematics. Assistant football coach, advisor to Ski Club. ARTHUR H. MANN, B.A., Wesleyan Graduate Study at Yale, S.T.B., Gen- eral Theological Seminary, Ed.M., University of Oklahoma. Teacher of English V, English lll, Latin ll-A. Advisor to St. Andrews, Psychology Club. Formerly Headmaster of Castle Heights Military Academy, Tennes- see, Assistant Headmaster of St. An- drew's School, Sewanee, Tennessee. wiLLARo E. MEAD, Bs., Haverford College, 1926. Appointed 1928. Head of English Department. Teacher of English IV, V, Vl. Advisor of Eger- ian and Gargoyle Society. Faculty sec- retary. Chairman of Activities Com- mittee. ln past years a faculty member at Haverford College and Carnegie Tech. Member of various summer stock companies. 48 EDWARD R. REID, A.B., Yale, l945, M.A., Middlebury, l948. Appointed l953. Instructor of Biology and German IV, V. Formerly taught at Mt. Herman School, Hamilton College and Brown University. Worked as research assist- ant in psychology at the Connecticut State Hospital, before attending grad- uate school. JULIANA F. SELTZ, B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology. Executive secretary and teacher of typing. 49 RALPH L. PERKINS, A.B., M.A., Uni- versity of Maine, l930. Appointed l957. Teacher of Algebra and Plane Geometry. Assistant Housemaster of Croft and helper at Tuck Shop. Former teacher at Valley Forge Military Academy. JAMES E. VAUX, B.S., Carnegie Tech, '52. Appointed l953. Reap- pointed 1957. Teacher of Chemistry, General Sci- ence, Pennsylvania History. Assistant coach of varsity golf, assist- ant coach ot J.V. basketball, coach of junior soccer. Advisor to Stamp Club. Taught at Shady Side Academy in l953. Worked for Du Pont Com- pany in South Carolina. JOHN S. THORPE, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, l948, M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh, l954. Appointed l947. Instructor of Algebra lll, 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. CHARLES P. VORCE, A.B., Middle- bury, l926, Middlebury College, l932. Appointed l934. Master ot French lV, Vl and Span- ish IV. Assistant Housemaster of Ellsworth and Chairman of Dining Hall Seating Committee. Translator ot the works of William Faulkner into French. For- merly taught at Blair Academy, Peek- skill Military Academy and Lycee du Mans. 50 ELIZABETH K. BOTSET, A.B., Smith Collegeg B.S. in L.S., Carnegie Institute of' Technology. Appointed l944. Librarian, teacher of Special Reading. Farmer librarian at Carnegie Library. CHARLES W. SCHMITT, B.S., West- minster College. Director of Vocal Music. Director of several church choirs and high school glee clubs. 51 FRANK S. CACESE Shady Side Academy Director of ln- strumental Music. Instructor at Pittsburgh Musical Insti- tute. Former member of the KDKA and Stanley Theatre Orchestrasg mem- ber of the Pittsburgh Musical Society. JAMES R. GORHAM, Alumni Execu- tive Secretory. ROBERT L. ZETLER, A.B., Allegheny Collegeg Ph.D., University of Pitts- burgh. Instructor of Remedial Reoding. MERLE M. ALEXANDER, Director of Admissions. Deon Emeritus. 52 OSCAR W. EMRICH, Business Manager. JANE GOODWIN, Director of Dining Hall and Dormitories. 53 D. JEAN FORD, RN., Health Director MARY S. MAMULA, Secretoryg BARBARA SAXINGER, Secretoryj SHIRLEY NEWCAMP, Secretoryg DOROTHY A. PICCUS, Bookkeeperg JULIANA F. SELTZ, Executive Secretory, Teacher of Typing. MRSWILLIAM DSTEWART, BARBARA SAPUNGER Secretory. Secretory. 54 SWJWITJ5 , gm 1 Q .QV-L,: TT I IEZV if H ,iz 3 Y , .. , A .,,.QiA J j U , if as S 3 5 1 Q it in 3 f.,A . ,.: , W Y, 'L MW m Avi, 7 f.: 'M H , wg .ff . F u W M vw. . 4,4 ff wg: A WMA 5 :EQ TWE.e gr f Q25 Robert F. Henninger, President Henry A. Bergstrom, Jr. Vice-President Waitin' in school. ?lfl.'Z'.,'J?f2'2..,... U H F 0 R M Front Row: Ernest M. Hecklinger, Jr., Edward R. Lawrence, Jr., Henry A, Bergstrom, Jr., Robert F, Henninger, Jr., Alan B. Hawk, William E. Bates, Charles E. Todd, Christian Z. Schove, James M. Perrin. Second Row: William B. Tafel, Stephen M. Shenkan, William J. John ll, Tilden Mendelson, Joseph D. Shuman, Thomas Todd, John N. Kinsey, Alan H. Finegold, August R. Tarasi, Scott H. Engroff, David McC. Rost. Third Row: John J. Stubbs, Jr., Daniel C. Dantini, Richard A. Mansmann, Robert A. Schmidt, Jr., Bernard J. Kant, Gordon B. Crouch, David C. Riley, Frederick A. Miller, Jr., J. Slater Crawford IV, Franklyn R. Gorell. Fourth Row: John R. Wetzig, John R, Gordon, James M. Scott, David K. Rea, Walter A. Lapham Ill, Leland J. Witting, Corey H. Kirk, William M. Allison, Robert F. McCloskey, Robert C. Wagner, Brian M. Kent, Sanford M. Chilcote, Jr. Back Row: Douglas P. Hinds, William A. Hauk, Geoffrey B. Stillson, John S. Haskell, Wallace A, Shelby, McKean Carmichael, Jr., Bing A. Drastrup, John B. Messer, John P. Martha, Rufus Blocksidge, Craig M. Wilson, Raymond J. Conway, Alfred W. A. Coll, Jr., William D. Orr, David S. Van der Voort, William B. Marks. Missing from picture: Daniel G. Kamin. 41 :nf 'ef -i f wi , elf' -sinus' Thomas A. Hill President John M. Allen Vice-President Juveniles play. Charles B Kaufmann ' ' ' Secretary-Treasurer THIRD FORM Front Row: William W. Kopetz, H. Jared Wallace, Jr., Lloyd A. Dixon lll, Arthur A. Avlon, Marne Obernauer, Jr., Eugene Strassburger lll, Thomas A. Hill, Eric K. Wetzig, George S. Trees, Jr., John S. Craig lll, Frederick M. Tim, Peter W. Hill. Second Row: John A. Kennel, Richard W. Haber, Charles N. Abernethy lll, George M. Harton lV, Robert S. Lennox, David S. Lott, G. Ramsay Liem, C. A. Hale, Jack W. Singer, Harvey M. Golomb, William I. White, George B. Miller. Third Row: William R. Clarkson, Jr., James J. McCague, James F. Malone lll, R. Grant Stewart, Thomas Lynch, Charles B. Kaufmann Ill, Geoffrey E. Meredith, Robert W. Bruce lll, Louis Golomb, William A. Del Vecchio, Jr., Robert J. Dodds lll. Fourth Row: Walter D. Wood, Jr., Robert R. Cope, James E. Haber, Walter P. Rhodes, Jr., Edward K. Muller, Stuart N. Hutchison lll, A. Jack McAdams, Jr., Bradley B. Crawford, David C. Johnson, James P. Hackett, Jr. Fifth Row: David F. Hauk, Paul B. Woodruff, Michael R. Swartz, Lee Van V. Dauler, Jr., Norton Lewis, Lawrence J. Rosen. Sixth Row: William R. Leezer, John M. Allen, Jr., William S. McCardle, Jr., Albert W. Schenck lll, Glenn E. Derby, Peter Mcllroy ll, George McF. Milligan, Jr., Charles Van P. Doty, Lawrence M. Leise, John C. Hughes, Philip J. Davidson lll, Eugene F. Chwerchak. Q 5 S is 3 li Ei E is sf f V , ,. I nn1famerr. s n lm s. .i sqm Lx. ..,.A X ,IWW V Y V,, I Q.. L ,V . ff i if . - ,,5Fg,: fi ww MQ uw, We k W K ww i ' 'Q Ma x L I f .f PM me 43, 3' is ma X ag? MSL Q xy K f q ,ggji , V f Q, Q th.. f M .net X k A '-. 5 ,15 :- Ab, gy we 1 K mi QL .gy , , 1, bf. If gg, H: ' 4 'V 'JfI?LI. 13,11 I ' - V, wwf ,ell ,Y , am. A 45 'M Q51 A' W. W fi M W xg fs 4,551 11 'fs 'Tal f ,, xii , ,, - .-gm'-Q' 'ef uf-. ... 'Q' Y 'F 31. F: A 6'- Q wg , :. ' W , I Lkr, JL Q 'f':- if fig H H LEM , . . ..LL A Nh i We, x Q we , , Li i iw Q In gif? Q, A Q? is ff' fi ,Q my kg! ff iz , ,X 1 5'sa i sw-- '5 ii 3? M ' ' V ,E i V ,.. .,,. -r i A MN. it nag' -2 wggfsi , , A' EE Y rs,?a .M - iq my X ,.,. I '55 1 QE x , 1' mi? M 2552 ,, , E 1 V Q K' 7 Q1 x Am, -J lzi 1 'AA:, n K A ' ,. ' ' 1 . -- -,: .,,:. ff L if QL --V. f ig Lf A k V ' .1 ,WW T -21 :'f 'H 2 f R, :sau ls that your broad, Taylor? ','.15ll?l Nl A Morris views Pompey's head. Kennel, Shuman, J. Gordon, and Nash stock up on cough drops for their sore throats. Weakfenders Behrhorst, Ruffner, B. Hill, D, Johnston, Schroeder, and Wycoff croon 1, W,-:fs ,,0 Vw-, , Wu, 'ty I A JFPQ, y,g4, ?f 10, 'ff ,A 5.713135 f x N x' . 'S ' .V 'D 11 - ,,,fx-'H We Q , M mf K-H, V JM 1 -1 , R , ,gg , v-Y :Mfg-g 7,g7r1L. - J Q? I I 'K 2 L -.3 K L, M WW X K 1, Xb '4 ' 'H .4-Y f f- x 3,9-1 I1 .X ' .'V,m-my I 7, X S M 1 M IA A . 7 , kirigfsrfk L33 M kr -, 5 ,wr - ,, ga, H sf' . .MA ,mh,, . ,1, ,,'f 14,25 2 A H F52 bfi. 'ig3Yf,' ,L-',f,p-gif, ' .i M , k 54, Lfxsf I ,?,,,,Q?,,,,m .5 ,Q ,vgg Q L4 , ,V ,K ,V ,.,Ng. ,SM k,,N,, ,Rage i gy Q ' .f -flffa, 5 f W 7 ,L,f, Q K 8,3 ,E x, '57, Q,L,.,k, A ffm x , .1 Eli, H f25 A pq ,-. ,bww K ,iff-gk M. wqsj, ,JM gf if mf ,-an 1 if yi, ,175 Ng? Lfgwgf X ,KV4i7kyKZfS?,,3,5-Yafxgimjw, fs Q .' 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SL5w? 2f ,Qfff, ' ':wiv wi? , i ,v, . , ,W-w,b,,Wg TNAFN arf, ', A 5 'I ' -' Wi lif?1ff2xMgf'lV5L2f5'aPf.gf-ff? ,W f- Eff: , ., ,i,V ,f,,l45a3Eg5LwEi,,j,, 5,3-k,,,g,Az 'M A kg,Ql,.f1 A x ju 1 w 4 A f wwf 4 W' V M vhmfxwkk 'f.f. Q A ,- ,, xv A Q Q : ', I' , H1-ip K Ang? I. 3 31' 52.51, ww . A My W Z' ' Q - ' 'if 51 -H, ag ew,-w fi 'sifwl ' f.f-T,-1 I ,a1 1 .5 3 1745, ,V A ' wg--f, Lg, gg i, 'Q4.r,..a7i- 5350 5 25? lf:5f7iy,fA Q. H . ya? wwf .1 ,z , ,Q yf 4 ww 7, .ra 1 M . 4 ff ,mfg 1,.ffi5wlgf gf' ,.ik,k KK ' ,ax ,I K7 :gg . M 15 I P' .iif55e' ' ' x f wif ,H f mia iii Senior doors of Morewood, the scene of greatest campus oratory Johnson the unlovely in The perm Q, ,. Q Q Q W ,, gl I ,A A 'K . 4 495-N fbi 0 , fffi ir 1 m I 5 ' 1 3 X H ,Z pg! Y ,, Lgfkgm 'iv mn, ' ' 'W .. f--gmc., ,'5xffs'?iff L 1 f iw? i .51.fA,gw,qLf was A ,Mg 1 'Q- 'F-' Mzfffa. t qw' F . 1' Q, , , RJ , Y , , vw 5 V5 4353? 1 , ,. .. 'ff - 5 :4-' ,ff A im S-.. . A Q? gg 5 A Lj- 3 X -f , Mm v, N 4 A wfw , f si K V '?Qaf,fifA1,.'f 1 3 nf 2 F 1: I 2,55 rig wa 5 .Aff ,Q f f A CN . X sf 5' fi '25 A QS W' Au -2 Qi - in M wyqw wwf ww. ,sew WWKQXQ ,aw W Wg, M . .wif kv Faller, Behrhorsr, and Metz prepare for the 4-inel. ELLSWORTH Front Row: Schuler, Metz, Stearns, Paltz, Faller, Gillies, Fletcher, Mr. Cook. Second Row: Behrhorst, Shurnan, MCC. Miller Parshall, Cope, D. Johnston, Srodes, Morris, Kent. Third Row: Mr. Vorce, Allison, Shaw, Rea, Carmichael, Van der Voort Schmidt, Mr, Felch. ' irn if ,f7',Wf,,f f J-uf ' 5,4 L L 3' ...WE L fi ,LL 55, W if -af ',v, L 'IW' . ififf M ,-.J ' wf Iii YL L , 1 L -:W if .Q A , ,, 7' A - PW V -' L fy L fi L L 1 ff ,y L - r 21 1A- L W L ,L A y Q ,lv 'E 1' Mfr f 'Lh ' ,L ff ff I I .. V , Q , L, W, in , f LV I ,im L, . , , A ,I I' ' ,L L 1 V. 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J ZL 6 N ' is uv 1 ,,, Ni Om ff W W 23117 Lx ,-U Q 3 s 5 ,tg- 3, A .L an 5 K.. 4 03 M A V ,.' ,V A. . :,,: 'ii Q 2 Q' 5' i my , i th., N .. , L 4' A In ,in Yi I I LX W , I 9 W 1 ,- PQ A A ...ww . L ,4 Bcyord in one of its quieter moments. Greasy Hill croons over station BAYO. i My 53,3 s , K ,,. ., ,..., W M., Y' as Front Row: McCardle, T. Hill, Sellers, Schenck, W. Kopetz, Muller, Singer, Craig, P. Hill, Wallace. Second Row: W. Leezer Sanes, Half, Lynch, L. Golomb, J. Haber, Handley, Avner, McCredie lprelectl. Last Row: Mr. Bonesteel, Frank, Eaton D. Johnson, M. Kopetz, Succop, Gooding, Trice, Spitz lPrefectl, Mr, Borden. BAYARD Bayard cuts a mean decora- tion at Homecoming. iA...,,f3.J. wins f -K., fav., R331 ww' '14, 5 E if Q Q Fx E 'Y ,Af yay? A-W. WX ,, -Haus. 'qu 'Q' 'wwi liv-n,..,,,,WMwmHwMM -W. f ffffsn mm 1-MSA ' A '1::S4fw?!ff7f H ' Q X A S i ey 1 1 Q f ALAA f '7' YL 'QL' F H y .L - if 1 W . La, ' , 3 , -' ' , f 4 K x'k fly 'sf ,.l- . ,:'fff . V , I -, f C' .V 5 fl gg 1- fa ' ' ,N . , A '-'?'f's1 . si, 1' Y ., Q sg! ,h , is i P Q is A.,.L,,' , . ' ,, , 15 K ' f,,, ff ' -V 'wif I- I X W Q 4 Li, 1 as Q i VV f', V: .. V K R ' . A A 7' f A x A M 2 mg L Q 2 'i 4 MQW x TY ff M -aww ,,., ,.H..,,.M.,....w,......,,,Mh.. MM Mww,..,.m. . V, mmwwwwmwv , H, IIM ',,1-www 2 Q iyg, I ,L if Q W it gg? ,nw 5 E . mlihw., ... A ' 'LM Y St, Andrew's Society, a group dedi- cated to the discussion and considera- tion of religious and moral issues, was guided this year by Mr. Jones, Mr. Mann, and Mr. Follansbee. Many dis- tinguished speakers talked to the group on aspects of prayer. The Rev. Harry Peelor's presentation of the sub- ject Psychology of Prayer provided a stimulating and thought-provoking evening for the members of the Soci- ety. After hearing experts in the field of religion, St, Andrew's members Roy- den Astley, '58, and lvan Rollit, '58, offered their personal views on prayer in the life of the student. Early in the fall term upper-formers who have made a good record of at- tendance and of support in the discus- sions of the previous year are voted into St. Andrew's Society. Frank Famariss presents a question to Rev. Harry Peelor. . AN D R EW Front Row: Berman, Levin, Famariss, Gillies, Schuler, Haust, Lieberman. Second Row: Grumbach, R. Rosen, B Holt Hyde M. Holt, Kight, Engroff. Third Row: Seder, Wycoff, Spitz, Sheafer, Rowe, Jim Pitcairn, Pultz. Fourth Row: John Pitcairn Margolis, Srodes, Rauh, T. Todd, McVicar, R. Wiegand. Back Row: Rothenberg, Rollit, Johnson, Sayers, McCredie Eckhardt P. Wiegand. Missing: Astley. iw f ia fain . lm: I a we il si f .iw ff -ff , -s gi 4 WM QUT? RI,-g , ' f as me 1 , M 'WVQL W MW if WWA ,Q V. f 311.5 A ' .. ,A . is II, ,.-,.-,: 1 . I , , 1. f:.-, :af A ,Y i :M Q .Q . Ag H F 'W' Front Row: W. Gordon, W. Johnson, McVicor. Back Row: R. Wiegand, Hecklinger, MCC. Miller, McClain. Missing: Astley. ACADEMIA The Academian ot '58 and of recent years has been an unusual publication. When compared with the many years ot unimaginative, repetitive issues, the '58 book with its tour-color liner and Johnsonian layouts is a pleasant pic- torial history of the entire year. The editors have had first-hand experience in creating copy, layouts, and in ma- nipulating artwork and photographs against blocks of typography, This ex- perience plus exposure to the evils of the deadline should bode well tor those students who plan to go on into adver-V tising and publications careers. Johnson, Astley lwho missed the deadlinel, and Gordon work on final layouts. f . -- . Q , ,,-,, ,, ,,.. , . M , t.,..,,..,t Sitting: Wechsler, Levin. Standing: Behrhorst, Hyde, Higgins, Seder, Margolis. Missing: Astley EWS Editor Levin gets editorial assistance from Rothenberg and Margolis. The Shady Side News is Shady Side's bi- weekly, six-page newspaper. Led by the Editor- in-Chief and a faculty advisor, the newspaper is entirely the work of the students from the time assignments are made until page proofs are submitted to the printer. Having its editorial offices in the basement of Ellsworth House, and its business office on the third floor of the same dormitory, the News is a five-day-a-week job for many of the staff. Often beginning work at 2:30, a day's copy is assembled at 5:00 p.m., at which time the faculty advisor and the Editor-in-Chief travel to the printers. Five days a week this process of writing stories, proof-reading copies, and making up the paper continues until, at last, on alternate Fridays, the News is distributed. The Egerian is the one cam- pus publication which enables students to publish creative work such as short stories, essays, poetry, and artwork. A staff of upper farmers with their supervisor, Mr. Willard E. Mead, invite students in any of the tive forms to submit articles, The Egerian publishes only once a year, the organiza- tion culls out, therefore, only the better compositions for publication. ,X Wechsler, Berman, and visitor Levin proof read copy. Sitting: F, Stewart, Wechsler. Standing: Berman, Richardson, Astley The Glee Club performs at Commencement exercises. Under the leadership of Mr. Charles Schmitt, direc- tor, and John W. McCredie, Jr., '58, accompanist and student-director, the Glee Club enjoyed a productive and successful year. Several excellent concerts more than fully compensated for the long hours spent throughout the year in Monday and Thursday evening rehearsals. The Octet, formed this year from club members representing every form, entertained audi- ences with their clever rendition of Standing on the Corner. Competing in the Forensic League Competi- tion, the Culee Club received a rating of Excellent in the county trials. Other highlights of the season included the Combined Concert with Ellis School and the Annual Spring Concert. The year ended very satis- factorily for the club with a half hour appearance on TV station WGED. GLEE LUB Front Row: Bates, Cope, Hackett, J. l-laber, Lennox, Curt Hale, Engroff. Second Row: Osthaus, B. Crawford Emrich Jim Pitcairn, C. A, Hale, Kant, Parshall, S. Leezer, Kinsey, Behrhorst, Stanley. Third Row: Orr, Eynon, Higgins Ruffner Salmon Campbell, Levin, Schuler, W. Gordon,McArthur, Fourth Row: Gillies, Metz, Richardson, Sheafer, Benzinger Eckhardt John Pitcairn, Martha, Shaw, MCC. Miller, Marks, Schmidt, McVicar, R. Crawford, McCredie, Derby. Front Row: L. Tarasi, W. Gorell, Avner. Second Row: Osthous, McClain, Craig, Parshall, Stanley, Horton, T. Todd, Mr. Cacese. Third Row: Emrich, Hinds, McCredie, A. Tarasi, Stubbs, D. Johnston, Van der Voart, Schmidt. BAD The Concert Band, led by Mr. Cacese and organized under student officers John Mc- Credie, President, Peter Rowe, Secretary, Alan McClain, Publicity, and John Stubbs, Jr., Li- brarian, performed in two fine concerts during the year. The first public performance was the twenty-third combined Shady Side-Ellis concert, held February 2l, l958. The Spring Concert was also the debut of a successful new group, the Dixieland Band. A constitution drawn up by this year's officers will lend effi- ciency to the management of future bands. The Dixieland Band practicing before the Spring Concert Front Row: Gott, T. Todd, W. Gordon, Wechsler, McClain. Back Row: Monteith, J. Wetzig, Stillson, Gillies lSecretary-Treas urerb, Metz, Schroeder, Parshall KPresidentJ, J. Hill, Wycoff, Berman lVice-Presidenti, Copely-Smith, Mr. Borden CFaculty Advisorl. 80 On alternate Wednesdays during the past winter the walls of the normally quiet li- brary were permeated by the extraordinary sounds of con- temporary musical genii in the field of jazz. These popular sessions of the Jozz Club were guided by C. Ward Parshall, President, Peter A. Berman, Vice-President, and William B. Gillies, Secretary-Treasurer, and by the newly appointed faculty advisor, Mr. Robert Borden. With unusual serious- ness ot purpose the group sought to analyze and to dis- cuss recent recordings fbrought in by mernbersl by such groups as Mulligan's Quintet and the Modern Jazz Quartet. JAZZ Some cool customers at Mr. Borden's apartment. Illini 'H Fronl' Row: Kant, D. Johnson, Warrick, Bushyager, Succop, Ruffin. Back Row: A. Tarasi, Garvin, Mr, Thorpe Messer Nicolette AUDIO-VISUAL The Audio-Visual Aids group is a heard- but-not-seen service organization under the direction of Mr. John Thorpe. Members are trained to operate in at least one of three groups: projectionists, technicians, and stu- dent announcers. This activity provides valu- able experience for the neophyte electrician and enhances many school functions. Perhaps the most significant effort of the group this year was the installation of the chimes in Memorial Hall steeple. Most popular activities among group members were selling hot dogs at football games faudio-visual?J and announcing for the track meets in the spring, Effective announcing by Mr. Thorpe at the nterstate Track Meet. 5.- Front Row C Todd F Stewart, Spitz, Wechsler, M. Kopetz, T. Hill, W. Kopetz. Second Row: Rhodes Seder W Gordon Berman Levin Fletcher M Holt, Muller, Singer, Third Row: Botes, Dodds, McClain, L. Golomb, MCC Miller Rosen Sheafer Gott Rauh Srodes Fourth Row: Grumboch, Martha, John Pitcairn, Richardson, Famariss, Benzinger Metz Margolis Back Row J Hill Duff Borus Higgins Hinds, R. Crawford. FORUM The Forum, the only discussion group open to all forms, requires its members to attend meetings regu- larly and to take part in the meetings when so requested. Guided by members' opinions as to which topics would be interesting to hear about and discuss, Mr. Cook, the faculty advisor to the Forum, arranged to have Mr. Holbrook G, Botset who is head of the Department of Petroleum Engineers at the University of Pittsburgh, Mr, Joseph Shuman, the City Editor of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, and a representative of the Young Presidents' Organization, as well as others, as speakers. Just as interesting as the talks of the adult speakers were the timely student panel discus- sions on Segregation, Communism, and Missiles and Satellites. 82 Every period of every day there is in the library a Senior or Junior whose job it is to return books to their proper places, compile statistics on library usage, and take the attend- ance lists to Study Hall. These Seniors and Juniors are members of the Library Commit- tee. Ofteri they take over the library when Mrs. Botset and Mrs. Leaman are busy elsewhere. At the end of the year Senior Committee mem- bers are given books of their choice as gifts for aiding Mrs. Botset in her important work. The Library Committee elects no officers, as each individual's work is his own responsibility. Spitz and McCredie work hard replacing books LIBRARY COMMITTEE Front Row: Campbell, Schuler, Berman, Faller, Pultz, Haust. Second Row: Higgins, Spitz, Hyde, Rowe, Benzinger, M Holt Wechsler. Back Row: Lehmann, J. Hill, Gott, R. Crawford, Astley, Metz, McCredie. Front Row: Rea. C. Todd, F. Miller, Beeson, R. Wetzig. Second Row: Kant, Allison, S, Crawford, Sellers, Meredith Mr Felch Taylor. Back Row: Weaber, Swartz. Paintings in production in the third floor art studio in Rowe Hall. ART CLUB The Art Club represents the only opportu- nity that the present curriculum will allow for upper formers to pursue art interests. Members this year created ci stained glass effect for a Christmas display in Rowe Hall and organ- ized an all-student art show which revealed some hidden talent. The Art Club members borrowed paintings of their choice from the Pittsburgh Plan for Art and sponsored exhibits such as the Rembrandt exhibition and a show of recent oils by Rebecca Berman, mother of Peter Berman, '58. 84 Members of the Shop Club became enthusiastic water ski makers during the year. Despite the difficult bending and cutting processes involved, several excellent pairs were completed. Mr. Cook, Adviser to the Shop Club, directed the production ot a large win- dow frame for the Gargoyle play and a scoreboard tor the lnterstate Track Meet. Younger members hammered together the usual crop of bird feeders and miniature picnic tables and ex- hausted the supply of Band-Aids. Products of the shop: the big Interstate Meet scoreboard and the hurdles. SHOP LUB Front Row: Clarkson, Noden, Rost, Tim, Sanes, Dantini, Mr. Cook. Second Row: Spitz, Carmicheal, Messer Stubbs Wagner Tafel, A. Tarasi. Back Row: Allen, Hughes, Henninger, Eaton. l Front Row: McVicar, Famariss, John Pitcairn, Spitz. Back Row:Eckhardt, W. Johnson, Levin, Campbell, Wechsler, McCredie, Missing From Picture? Astley, W. Gordon, Sayers, Stewart, B. Hill, Srodes, R. Wiegand, SARGO Eckhardt gives Pitcairn 20,000 demerits, Formed from two secret fraternities by the '22 Student Council, the Sargon Society is the honorary organization for which fifth and sixth formers are eligible if they have made a significant contribu- tion to school life. This contribution is demonstrated by an athletic letter showing skill and interest in sports, success in extra-curricular activities indicat- ing realization of abilities, and by positions of leadership in school life. This year has been highlighted by three formal Tap Days when new pledges were selected, fol- lowed by three periods of not-so-formal pledging, The number of faculty who are members of the Society was increased this year by the return of Messrs. Lynch and Vaux. 86 April candidates: Wechsler, McCredie, The Cum Laude Society is a national aca- demic organization on the secondary school level which is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa honors at a university or college, Boys must be in the top fifth of their class and have an aver- age better than eighty to be considered for Cum Laude. The prospect must also have attended Shady Side tor two consecutive years. Normally, three or tour boys are initiated into the society in April or May of their senior year. Another group of eligible seniors is pre- sented for membership to Cum Laude during the commencement exercise. CUM L UDE S x Arnold, B. Holt. New candidates being acknowledged during the commencement exercise: L. Rosen, Spitz, Levin, Hyde, J, Hill, Haust. Front Row Noden Stearns Monteith, Hinds, T, Riley. Second Row: B. Crawford, R. Wetzig Stephenson Jim Pitcairn S Crawford Schmiat Loxterman. Back Row: Aronson, D, Kamin, W. Hauk, Hughes. Doutt, Schenck Lease PH OTOG R PH Y l957-l958 has been a banner year for the Pho- tography Club. A sum of money was given to the Club specifically for the purchase of new equip- ment. ln this enviable position Mr. Emrich, Advisor to the organization, proceeded to construct a dark- room on the third floor of Rowe Hall and to equip it with the latest professional photographic machin- ery. The production and quality of student photog- raphy immediately improved. Salons and student picture competitions should be in the offing. Mem- bers of the club benefited from the winter program lecture sessions on techniques and photographic skills. 88 g 'if ','f- ,, f A 1' A fizssiaiwi 1 ff- A M fb-K, mf? . 1' f,, AV iffy! M H L fi Y, hA 2 :LV V ,,,,AiVA,V I if A i i l 1 X 4 L f f f l? V: '- 55' YVV F32 - 6, fy 1 V:,, , ,E .., V U ,,,: H Q. J , ' i l Q, gl ii , ix 4 3, V fg ,V Mm 5 5, lv -u r Q 1' ' af A ' , f i' I . QL V A, 'L': A, in ,xff EQ Q QQ. ' if, wa f EQ f , an ., V V,zV ,yyl , an f i , , 1 M5355 3' iw j ei ae iff' QM N, A M - K if. 4 ,1 1,3 PE, fi 2 I s Aa X la, QV Ei Q .. . , i 1252 x gi: if 'V - .'f, si 1 in i i W 6 at Qi: I ,Q I L A 1533 sp , V g ' :iff-143: f' i A ' ' QQ gy 5.3 . W. . ,V - 55 - li' Tk Front Row: Ruffin, Craig, J. Haber, Goldman, B. Holt, B. Kamin. Second Row: Youngner, Kennel, Koptez, Wallace, Kight, Perrin, Criep. Third Row: Avner, Chilcote, J. Trees, Houston, Fletcher, Schuler, Fourth Row: G. Trees, McCardle, Orr, Scott, Kirk, Warrick. Back Row: Mr. Botti, Crouch, Drastrup, Coll, Gurson, Singer, Van der Voort, White. DEB TE TE M CHESS Front Row: Emrick, Seder, Goldman, Stanley, Perrin, Gurson. Back Row: McCredie, Cass, Mr. Cook, Mr. Gregory, A. Woodruff, M. Doty. 2 P 4 8' 5 19 51 J - , ,,,.fQ,: 'J if .55 if ' f i 1- A: ARSITY FCJGTB LL Shady Side Academy's football team's record was most impressive. The 7-1 record and tie for the Interstate Preparatory League was certainly indicative of the fine team, ably directed by head coach, Mr. William Eaton, who in his first year in this capacity, did a remarkable job. He was assisted by coaches Robert D. Abercrombie, Hugh Mc. Lynch, and F. Walter Jones. Determined to avenge last year's disappointing record, Shady Side's varsity gridders commenced the 1957 campaign on September 14, playing the Ligonier Mounties. In the first quarter halfback Ray Conway, in his football debut at S.S.A., weaved 19 yards for a touchdown. Near the end of the first quarter Bing Beeson, tallied again. Moments later Bryan Campbell scored on a 58- yard pass play from Paul Martha. Ligonier's team finally bounced back, but in the final moments of the game Conway again reached for paydirt and put the game on ice with a score of 25-13. When Shady Side took the field at Oakmont, they were a 21-point underdog, but this fact only inspired them. Shady Side tallied two points in the opening moments on a safety and never lost the lead as Wycoff and Conway later scored. The following Saturday, Shady Side fans saw the hosting Kiski team score early in the game. The Indians, however, returned in the second quarter with an 81-yard drive. A safety by Sayers and a T.D. by Beeson gave the Blue and Gold a 15-7 lead which they never relinquished. For its first league tilt on October 12, a flu- ridden Shady Side team made the long trek to Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, to play Cranbrook. The game quickly showed itself to be an over- whelming disaster for the visitors, and the power- house Cranbrook team racked up 29 points before Nelson McVicar could plunge for a score. Final score: 46-19. With a two-week intermission an inspired Shady Side team rolled over! Western Reserve Academy, 36-6. After a see-saw first quarter, the Indians began to roll when Beeson slammed over tackle for a tally. The second half was highlighted by Martha's score and by his completing passes to Campbell for two more T.D.'s. ll! llll lllll llllll lllllll Illusion lalnlnnna. IIIIHIIIII, nlnnlalnxllg lllllllllllf llllllllllll si.- -llllllllllllr, lllsununlnnluu ? lllllllllllllll Jim Sayers nlllillluluullal CmQ,mm lllllllllllllllll P lllllllllllllllllil l!lllllllllllllllll ffwallislnlllnlilll -ilt lllllllllllllll iillllllllllll lllllllllllli 'llllllllllllll lllnilllnulinl .lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllli f mim nnnmumunlu . mammilliais - -I I am: Barry Levin , ' Manager lllllllll i, ' '- '- llllllllll ? IIIIIIIHEK IIIHIIIHIE llllllll lllllll i f' 1. lllllll Illlll Brian Campbell Co-Captain The East McKeesport High game was a romp for the Blue and Gold with the inspired team gain- ing 24O yards in the first quarter. Martha's accu- rate passing set up two Indian tallies while his running accounted for two more. Shady Side virtually annihilated the visitor, 33-O. To many, the most played against Nichols on November 9. Shady Side opened the scoring on a plunge by Conway and later in the first half, after Nichols had scored, Beeson tallied. Nichols took the lead in the fourth quarter, but with five minutes to play Martha sprung loose for 10 yards and a touch- down, giving S.S.A. an 18-14 victory. To a large Homecoming crowd, the Indians played their last game against University School. Conway scored the Indian's first touchdown on a fifty-yard break-a-way. Campbell, Beeson, and Pultz later scored to give Shady Side a 32-6 lead at the three-quarter mark. U. S. tallied two more times, but the game ended with Shady Side a 32-19 victor. important contest was ,.,3 1: W 11 ,W ?i ',,?'?5 1 .-wk P5545 5 QNX -V ,, 15' 1: A Lf , V Q, A: ,f A ffzgaf '- g.f7,4,3- f zw ww? . U. .,,..,A:W , . ,,,.L 5 -Z,--,Q1 5,'l V 'K A1f???2L L ,:,?em ,igpif J .,,,,. K. .K ,, mx Ted Sheafer Fullback Ned ra C0-Captain Jim Sayers Tackle En P? ,ZA C0-Cflptoin .:-:1 Bryan Campbell 41352. ---- -1 H .' '-Er.: -I 5.5154 vi 12 ,.:f' a i u -1' 5555! - -.f fl :. :?a:f:j:s:f:':.f5li?'iiEi2' d :'2.'F3fI . Raith Ivan Rollit Tackle Randy Stearns Eckhardt Tackle Bill Pultz Halfback 7 96 Roy Astley Guard Nelson McVicar Chad Fletcher Halfback Jim Richardson End Fullback Jack McCredie Tackle Front Row: Dantini, Chwerchak, T. Todd, Lawrence, Del Vecchio, J, Wetzig, Sensenich, R. Hamilton. Back Row: Lapham lManagerD, Blocksidge, Henninger, Rea, Derby, Taylor, Carmichael, Hawk, Wilson, Schove lManagerl. J . V . F O O T B L L Under the coaching of Mr. Walter Jones and Mr. Robert Abercrombie, Shady Side's Junior Varsity football team commenced the l957 campaign by defeating the Aspinwall J.V.'s 6-0. A new-comer to Shady Side, Rufus Blocksidge, scored the only T.D. on a 30-yard sweep. The next game showed the true potential of the team as they romped over Kiski's Junior Varsity team 25-0. Tom Todd at quarterback accounted for two of the four touchdowns with end sweeps of l5 and 20 yards. Carl Srodes went through the Kiski line from the lO-yard line to add six more points. The highlight of SSA. Opp. 6 Aspinwall 0 25 Kiski 0 6 Shaler l9 7 West View l2 6 Dormont l8 the game, however, occurred when fleet-footed Billy Del Vecchio intercepted a Kiski pass and went 40 yards for the final S.S.A. score. Three weeks later, a flu-ridden S.S.A. team bowed to Shaler which scored twice before the Indians could push the ball across. Only in the the one-yard line for Shady Side's lane score Shaler. 2nd period did Blocksidge manage to dive over from of the afternoon, The game ended l9-6 in favor of The next game saw a hosting West View team score once in each of the first two quarters and spend the 2nd half defending their lead. Shady Side's Blocksidge crashed the line for a 3rd period score after passing to Chicky Chwerchak for 25 yards. Failing to come back, the Blue and Gold lost l2-7 to the West View eleven. Again in the Dormont game, Shady Side was held to one touchdown as they were defeated l8-6. Del Vecchio accounted for the team's single tally with an 80-yard kick-off return. Although the season was rather disappointing, the talent shown by Blocksidge, Chwerchak, Todd and Del Vecchio makes the prospects of future varsity seasons look bright. 97 First Row: Goldman, Jim Pitcairn, B. Hill, Famariss CCO-Captainl, Thorp lCO4Captainl, John Pitcairn, J. Gordon, Engroff. Second Row: Arnold fManagerl, Eller, Marks, R. Rosen, Rothenberg, Metz, Copley-Smith, Spitz, Mr. Berg tCoachJ. Back Row: Mitchell, Stanley, R. Wiegand, Zener, P. Wiegand, Haskell, S. Leezer, Cass. VARSITY SOCCER Ten wins, no losses, and one tie-a brilliant record for the '58 Berg-men. All team members gave outstanding performances, but the low oppo- nent score ftotal: 5 goalsl was due to fine defen- sive work by goalie Steve Eller and the high S.S.A. score Ctotal: 37 goals? was largely the work of the effective combination of John Gordon U3 goalsl and Frank Famariss UO goalsb. Defensive stars Rothenberg, Rog Wiegand and Stanley were com- parable in excellence to the line combination of Famariss, Hill, Gordon, and Jim and John Pitcairn and to halfbacks Leezer, Thorp and Spitz. Early victories over Connelly Vocational, 2-O and 9-l, Washington Vocational, 3-O, and W.P.S.D., 6-O, set the winning pace. A victory over the Pitt Freshmen by the narrow margin of 3-2 preceded the first league contest with Cranbrook. Coach Berg resorted to unusual tactics to save this game. After John Gordon scored late in the third period, all eleven men were pulled into Shady Side terri- tory for defense for the remainder of the game. A let-down at W.R.A. produced a l-l tie, but the team returned to top form to trounce the Pitt Frosh, 6-O. A 3-O win over W.P.S.D. left only two league contests to be played. ln exciting, close play Shady Side downed Nichols 2-l and U. S. l-O to gain undisputed Inter-State championship. The '58-'59 team could easily have the some winning ways with Charlie Thorp, winner of the Oberlin Trophy for the most valuable player, and Frank Famoriss, the co-captains, being replaced by John Pitcairn and Roger Wiegand, two of the six returning lettermen. Shady Side il co captain -ff I .aw- Fro k Fama CO Captain S gn Q nl 'Ein' H 'l 55 5 signin: ll .ll , 1 ' 5 Q Q ghviikni , 5 2 9 3 6 3 l l 6 3 2 l Connelly Voc Connelly Voc Wash, Voc. W.P.S.D. . Pitt, Frosh . Cranbrook . WRA. . . Pitt. Frosh . W,P,S.D. . Nichols . . Univ. School -ilif?-i -2 4 E 5 i 'm 'w , ' w 'LIIWEVQ i f,'E2L7'ilg ' 5 - - - - f , iwzf 111253355 fu . K g W-ii., A M . 1 ,wg 3:15 -8 ,- ., K , , 5, K 5 - h,,. 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' ' 3 F L ' ' , Y aff :fp s ,L ,gi v.-, lvgfz En ,f 5- yr - V 5 QV YS 'J , :L 5 I V1.v A... , ew f- 4 1 4 ,,,A I Z, A av if - Mfg '-13,44 T Q' 5' :Q , -,I - 2 5 My :gift f A, 'W Mx ff 3' sf' n 'E 'g 3, I ' I ,.,, gf, 6 J .nw I V L I 4 ' MW I I V' V A ' , , Q L Q A yiyy ' l 553-W? V ,g z f A ' an Z , I XCR: 1' ' , E 'I + Q l. 2 M 3 4 ' aj? A 'L gy jj L , LL V A , 'A 5 , , 43 F, V, V . V ag , ng F! ,Q , 1: L-f1 53? W . Qc: Nw W , yi 4' 2 x f ,, ff 1 i -W . ga K K 5+ . 45 :i I ' g A , . 1 K, K ll A4 is HJ Q 7 MQ -2 vm, '-1 , V . 2, ,W X t. 5'5:': jf X' ..ag:a-,ff 7 Mu Q--,mi,L .1 -, .J ia. 1.5 ,M , 1 .3 ,,,,.- N- bi M X. N . ,3,,. LVYwfA l - . -wwf? if Z AiiQ,. X,,. , if .. A '21 if w Q, if E1 - ' X M SE 5 ig, Q, S' ig 1 Q g gf ,R .Q A - , wg:-rw-W.-N VARSITY ASKETB LL The l957-58 varsity basketball team, ably coached by F. Walter Jones, triumphed in the Interstate Prep League, bringing the champion- ship to Shady Side with a 4-O record. A tabulation of the season's results shows that the hoopsters won 16 ball games, while dropping only 6. The season opened during the Christmas recess, with S.S.A. knocking off its first three competitors with ease. A last minute rally by Edgewood, how- ever, led to our first defeat, and Shaler followed up this unhappy example, to give us a one-two punch. The squad quickly abandoned its losing ways and overpowered the next four opponents. Against Allegheny Vocational the hoopsters racked up the amazing, record-breaking score of 93-39. But, sadly, the string of victories could not be main- tained against a strong Brentwood team. After the Brentwood loss, followed three more S.S.A. triumphs. By this time the team looked forward to the first league contest against the Cranes of Cran- brook. The school was not disappointed, as Rufus Blocksidge piloted the squad to victory by scoring 32 points and breaking a thirteen-year-old indi- vidual scoring record. After a loss to Crofton, the team traveled to Nichols and, with the help of a strong bench squad, rolled up a narrow victory. The score, how- ever, does not indicate the dominant play of Shady Side, whose team consisted much of the time of second-stringers. ' The third league contest saw Western Reserve at Shady Side. lt was W.R.A. that caused us to lose the B-ball championship in '57, and we were determined not to let it happen again. The S.S.A. hoopsters were in command all the way, and once again second teams played out the fourth quarter. Only one more team stood in the way of a league championship. Ned Eckhardt, 102 Captain- Mr. Jones, coach. Tom Nash, manager. Rufe taps one in. Traditionally, the toughest team on the sched- ule is North Catholic. Although the varsity played hard and well, the overwhelming strength of North was too much to contend with. ln the next game, with the Carnegie Tech Freshmen, the team again played well but futilely against stronger foes. The crowning game of the season occurred on the University School basketball court. The con- test would determine the league champs and the S.S.A. students backed the team up by a mass exodus to Cleveland to cheer the team on. Setting off to a slow start, we had to work hard to tie the game up at the end of the first half. But, in the third quarter, the team pushed into the lead. In the final minutes of the game, University was within two points of Shady Side, but some fine foul shooting by John Pitcairn sewed up both the game and the championship. I 91' Front Row: Srodes, Putz, Campbell, Eckhardt CCaptoini, Schuler, Eller, Salmon. Back Row: Mr. Jones lCoachI', Blocksidge Conway, Pitcairn, Martha, Duff, Rothenberg, Nash lManageri. l Shady Side Opp 65 West Deer . . 35 1 43 Hanpton . . 3l . A 73 Plurn . . , 46 jr, i, 45 Edgewood . . 5l ix? 39 Sholer . . . 50 A 3 f 49 Alumni . . . 32 i 4 ' i' 4 93 Allegheny Voc. . 23 19, Yer 53 West Deer . . 45 5l Kiski . . . 37 56 Brentwood . 64 76 W.P.S.D. . . 42 g 52 Kiski . . . 35 S 4' 6 69 Ookmont . . 43 69 'Cranbrook . . . 47 56 Crofton . . 6l 56 'Nichols . . 50 82 W.P.S.D. . . 34 77 'W.R.A. . . . 55 I I while Mortho goes up. North CGl+1OilC . rf xy , f Rufe tips . . . 76 Gilmour Acad. . 63 Q 59 Corn. Tech. Frosh 66 4 59 'Univ. School , . 53 W 6 Inter-Stczte Prep, League ,I ioa Chwerchak, Wilson, D. Riley, Del Vecchio, Drastrup, T. Todd, Hinds J. V. BASKETBALL Jackson hangs up. 104 J.V.'s S.S.A. Opp 57 West Deer 34 47 Hompton 15 46 Plum 17 47 Edgewood 41 41 Sholer 35 40 West Deer 19 82 Kiski 24 43 Brentwood 39 57 WPSD 21 53 Kiski 17 46 S. Hills Coth. 48 39 Ookrnont 36 37 Crofton 57 24 S. Hills Cath. 52 49 WPSD 35 35 North Cath. 36 39 Gilmour Acad, 50 f fig? ,, iwf 6 f k E. ' , 'mf' Ax, J I ,hw as f A ' :e - iw ,,:, .. :5,.,:::.f 5 A W Q mi. ,.. Q V L 2 W ' mx fi ig . .Q ,, U, K ,gf 7 in A 'WWFWM Sf .' , L Q gfggv'fg,f, , - ,- V -ii: -z z 2'-.. E2 , .,.. , 91 3 'S fix , 59 A Q ifyafr if if ',: S is 13 .-: I W A ' ,ff Y X H Q fi? . 7 QE? 'Q im v s fffxifk, 1 2:9 5-1 lf x 17 ' , 1 '5f'fissi:::2' 55? fy 'mlfvii' f V' im- W' ,Y X L,- g AM' fri? Z, H 411 , Ufwfim f Q' U Igsgxwi ' 7 n 'w'w'TJ I K an ' S' ,, L if V 'il .. , - ,V , 1 -A-' L, W if W 3 W -,V Qi, ,W Vx, , km, .Vx 2 5' A jk 7 1 , 'gem vf - .V , Q N ,. I it u f V lib: 53,55 x f is L ff' W 1 SF ' wr.. W.. Q . K Front Row: Lawrence, W. Kopetz, Doutt, Mitchell, Lieberman, Sayers, Faller, Jim Pitcairn, Engroff, T. Hill, Bates. Back Row: Metz CManagerl, Anthony, Borus, Hawk, Rollit, Wiegand, Spitz, Milligan, Eaton CCoachl. VARSITY WRESTLI G Although this year's wrestling team suffered a 5-7 losing record, the season was brightened by winning the Inter-State Wrestling Championship and by a fourth place in the Lehigh Tournament. The Indians dropped their opener to West View High, l9-20. Engroff and Faller won decisions and Lieberman pinned in the second period. Captain Sayers' first period pin was not enough to tip the scales in Shady Side's favor. At West Allegheny Engroff, Hill, Lieberman, Faller, and Wiegand decisioned their opponents, but the team was defeated, l4-24. In the first home match Shady Side was overwhelmed by a power- ful Munhall team, l6-26. However, at Kiski the Indians easily rolled over their traditional rivals, 38-6. The match was highlighted by many Shady Side pins, including Faller's pin over Cocco and Sayers' decision over Kiski's captain, Morgan. Mt. Lebanon High downed the wrestlers, 14-24. Sayers was outstanding in making his second period pin. Shady Side traveled to Shaler to meet the strongest district team. Here they suffered a crushing 7-32 defeat with Mitchell, wrestling two weight classes above his own, pinning his man to score Shady Side's only win. In spite of the score 'IDA the individual matches were close with many being won by a single point. The Indians re- bounded to upset the highly rated Cranbrook team on the home mat in the first Inter-State clash. This was sweet revenge for the sound beat- ing absorbed by SSA. in the '57 Cranbrook con- test. Jeannette High fell 36-9. Engroff, Anthony, Spitz, and Wiegand decisioned while Lawrence and Faller both pinned in the second period and Sayers pinned the Westmoreland County heavy- weight champion at the thirty second mark of the third period. On February l5 the Indians took a match from the Pioneers of W.R.A. 27-9. Lieberman easily defeated his opponent 6-l and Faller defeated McClure of W.R.A., 6-O. Doutt brought the next victory in the l38-pound class. Wiegand's decision was followed by a pin by monstrous Borus in his second varsity appear- in Metz, anager. J im Sayers, captain. Mr. Eaton, coach. Doutt pins . ance. The afternoon was capped by second period pins by Sayers and Rollit. The grapplers then traveled to Carnegie where they came very close to upsetting the powerful home team. The final score was 2l-23. Against a much improved West View team the Indians were ineffective and fell I5-30. To close the season the wrestling team traveled to Shaker Heights where they success- fully downed University School 24-l l to win the Inter-State League crown for the first time in many years. Captain Sayers iwith 43 points? won the Lehigh Trophy for the most valuable wres- tler. Third high scorer, Dave Faller Cwith 36 pointsl, won the Peter Bolanis Award for the most improved wrestler after reversing his 2-lO record of last year. Mike Lieberman lwith 37 points? had an ll-l record and he was elected captain of the '59 team. Mitchell rides opponent . and Faller reverses LEHIGH TGURNAME T The ending of a season is often important in setting the mood with which the season is remembered. Such an ending occurred this year as, under the guidance of Coach William N. Eaton, virtually the entire wrestling team entered the Prep School Wrestling Tournament at Lehigh University in May. Competition was the toughest the team had ever encountered thus through the first two rounds and the con- solation matches many Shady Side boys were defeated. Some of these boys contributed points towards Shady Side's tie for fourth place out of the nineteen teams entered. Three grapplers in particular achieved notable success. Jim Pitcairn won a fourth place in the consolation match. Jim Sayers' second place in the heavyweight division was beaten in point value and achievement only by Mike Lieber- man's championship in the 103 pound class. Mike, next year's captain, put on one of the finest wrestling exhibitions ever produced by a Shady Side wrestler. J. . WRE TLI G Front Row: W. Kopetz, Criep, Sellers, J. Haber, Hawk, G. Stewart, Whitaker, Over, White. Second Row: McCague, Lewis, Bircher, Lennox, B. Crawford, Handley, M. Swartz, Youngner, Clare. Third Row: D. Hauk, P. Woodruff, Half, Eaton, Witting, Coach Eaton, Bates, Hackett. .4 :,- Q . f Jv rggv H . A,AQ' A , QF TMLEQ1 9 adj' 25,525 al f .'ifZ153ff ,, X ,,.,.. my N ME . 3 .,..,, Vg W Y Am? .. ,M .fi .. '1-fwfs' wav A 7 im, mQggBvgX'ff-,:?ffs5mf:r7 z:sL:,zfv it ' JifswggffgwrsfwIP:-f,1ergffigm:2svv V. X - 1 :x- Efi .. ,, k ' ' f V e rv , wf- mf: N4 sfffJf.wQ,s:, z V'?C41'- ,GlSfM'f'Gf,- mg' i Wu Front Row: Chwerchak, John Pitcairn, Campbell, Salmon, Martha, Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Follansbee fHead Coachl, Jim Pitcairn, T. Todd, Carmichael, McArthur, Duff, Mr. Thorpe CCoachl, Robinson, Blocksidge, Starz, Conway, Srodes, Hamilton Faller CManagerl. ARSITY BASEBALL Under the excellent coaching of Messrs. Fol- lansbee and Thorpe, this year's varsity baseball team equaled last year's record of 8-5. With only four returning lettermen, Captain Bryan Camp- bell, '58, John Pitcairn, '59, Captain-Elect Kenneth Salmon, '59, and Paul Martha, '60, the team came through effectively in the latter part of the season despite a shaky start. The first game of the season was at home against Crofton, a team that later went on to become runner-up in WPIAL baseball competi- tion. Despite first-gcrme jitters the lndians made it close, losing 5 to 3. The lndians the'n hosted Peabody and defeated them easily 7-O, behind the one-hit pitching of John Pitcairn. Next came a two-game losing streak to Shaler, 5-2, and to North Catholic, 3-O. For its first away-game the team traveled to Kiski, where S.S.A. won an eight-inning thriller, 6-3. Originally scheduled to be played Saturday, May 3, the S.S.A.-W.R.A. encounter was post- poned to the following Monday. W.R.A. beat the lndians l-O despite the excellent pitching of Kenny Salmon. The next game proved to be one of the strangest in Shady Side history: a l4- inning pitching duel between John Pitcairn and Nichols' Dunlap, won finally by a squeeze bunt by Pitcairn in the l4th. ln their first encounter with the Pitt Freshmen the Varsity Nine won 6-4 behind some clutch hitting. and pitching. In a return engagement with Peabody S.S.A. was victorious 8-4. Another match with Pitt Freshmen showed the lndians in the losing column, l-4. The Indian basemen then began to roll defeating Wilkinsburg and Kiski, 3-O and 4-l respectively. In the third league encounter of the season S.S.A. met University School, a team they hadn't defeated in fourteen years. This time, however, they turned the trick and won 5-3 behind the pitching of Ken Salmon, North Catholic High O Brian Campbell, captain. Mr. Follansbee, coach. Dave Faller, manager. Conway makes an out . . . came to the Academy and defeated their hosts for the second time, 4-l. For their final league game the lndians traveled to Bloomfield, Michi- gan to play Cranbrook School. The game, how- ever, was rained out and the club returned home with a 2-l league record, good enough for a second place. With eight returning lettermen next year led by captain-elect Salmon, Coaches Follansbee and Thorpe look forward to a more profitable season. . . as John Pitcairn homers? JUNIOR VARSITY Shady Side Opp. O Shaier . . 7 5 Munhall . . 19 3 Wilkinsburg . 3 O Munhall . . 4 2 Peabody . 7 13 Peabody . 3 2 Wilkinsburg . 5 i Mr. Smith gets a size 60 for Mr. Lynch. S E L L O O Front Row: Hutchison, W. Kopetz, Harford, G. Stewart, A. Tarasi, Rea, Marks. Second Row: Hinds, Pott, Singer, Parkin, Goldman, Houston, McCardIe. Third Row: Kent, Mansmann, John, Mr. Lynch fCOochJ, Engroff, Lawrence, J. Gordon, Lynch S. Leezer, f iii? wi 7--4 aw... J f, Front Row: Noden, Stickel, Whitaker, Succop, Avner, Arensberg, Trees, Speakmon. Second Row: Bircher, Over, S. Hamilton, Addenbrook, Trice, Youngner, Bolkcom, Weaber, M. Kopetz. Back Row: Rosenthal, T. Riley, Ogden, Ruffin, Criep, Williams, Stuckeman, McCloskey, Gooding, Mr, Borden lCoachl. LIGHTY LL BASEBA Ju lolz Front Row: Obernauer, Strassburger, T. Hill, J, Haber, D. Haber, Craig, Wallace. Second Row: Hutchison, Bruce White Milligan, Rhodes, Blair, McCague. Back Row: Harton, Hackett, Clarkson, Meredith, Mcllroy, Leise, C. Doty, C. Halel r . ii-:n: nifiMg i 1 1 t M i First Row: Mr. Jones lCoachJ, Hecklinger, Bergstrom, Byrnes, Wechsler lCaptainl, Fletcher, Kight, Stewart lManagerJ. Second Row: Eynan, W. Hauk, Wycoff, Mitchell, Eckhardt, Lehmann, Haust, Beeson, Eller. Third Row: B. Hill, Shenkan, F. Miller, Bardonner, Schuler, Gillies, Benzinger, Rowe, Henninger, Grumbach. Fourth Row: Sayers, Wagner, Kirk, Shelby, Drastrup, Doutt, Rollit, Borus, Stearns, Derby. VAR ITY TRACK Led by Captain James Wechsler, '58, the track squad out-pointed its dual and tri-meet opponents to end the season with a 9-l record. This obvious success resulted from unusually high team spirit and superb conditioning rather than star performers. The harriers downed their first competitors, Baldwin High, by reversing last year's score and taking the meet with a 30-point margin. After the Hampton victory opposition began to stiffen as the team edged Shaler by a narrow margin. With three key men absent the Jonesmen met their single defeat of the year at the hands of a strong Penn High team. The Baldwin team met with little better luck in a return meet and Kiski proved highly over-rated. Bethel became the sixth victim of the Shady Side tracksters. ln the Peabody-Turtle Creek tri-meet our harriers won again. The squad slightly increased last year's margin over Peabody while Turtle Creek came in a poor third, the scores being 65M, 53-5f6, 28V2. It was in this meet that Captain Wechsler made his 9.9 in the hundred to tie the school record. The University School meet was one of the closest of the track season with both teams having the same strong events. Shady Side won by a l7h margin. The team participated in the Western Reserve Relays for the first time and managed a sixth place in afield of twelve. At the Mt. Lebanon invitational Track Meet Shady Side took a seventh place out of twenty-five entries. This meet was highlighted for Shady Side by an excellent second in the two-mile run, fourth in the 880 relays, fourth in the shot-put, and a second in the discus. In the last meet, the colorful Inter-State Track Meet held at,Shady Side Acad- emy, the hosting Jonesmen, who were plagued with injury and hard luck, took a third place. Pole vaulter Bing Beeson was the only Blue and Gold trackman to win an event as he barely missed setting a new Inter-State record. The team's score was boosted by Pete Gillies' second in the H4 Mr. Jones, coach. Jim Wechsler captoin Foster Stewart manager Schuler clears the bar while Beeson runs. 880-yard run and by Jim Sayers' contributions, which were a second in the shot-put lmissed first by one inchl and a second in the discus, Fresh- man Glen Derby thrilled the shot put gallery Cond his coochesl with his fine throw of 49 feet, ll inches. Thus ended one of the most successful years in track history at Shady Side Academy. 'l'l5 1 VAR ITY TENN S The varsity tennis team suffered its worst season of the last five years as it ended this year with a 9-5 won-lost record. The team was in constant flux with Captain Charlie Thorp at first singles and Roger Wiegand at second singles being the only two players to maintain the some positions throughout the year. Five different players got a crack at the third singles position and Coach Richard Gregory tried six combinations at the two doubles positions. Thorp ended his long tennis career at Shady Side this season, but he dropped four matches, finishing with a record of 32 and 6. For the second year in a row Roger Wiegand was the team's most consistent winner as he finished the season with a record of IO wins and 3 losses. This year saw Roger's record rise to a brilliant 22 wins, four losses. The Indians opened their season by defeating Alderdice High School on the Arsensal Courts, 4-I. The team then hosted Mt. Lebanon for the first home match. Although the perennially strong Mt. Lebanon team was weaker than usual, Shady Side lost 4-I. Wiegand was the only Indian to win in this match. The Pitt Frosh came to Shady Side for the next match, and the Indians won, 4-I, in a much easier match than they had expected. The team hosted Kiski for their next match and won an upset victory, 3-2. Kiski was, without doubt, the strongest local team that Shady Side played. A home match with the newly organized Shaler team gave Coach Gregory a chance to use his reserves, as Shady Side won, 4-I. The Indians opened their league competition auspiciously as they defeated Western Reserve 4-I at W.R.A. Every winning match went to three sets in this unusually hard-fought contest. Shady Side then hosted Alderdice for a return match and ran into much stiffer competition than they had encountered earlier against the same team. Shady Side edged the visitors, 4-3. Nichols provided the competition for the Indians first home league match. They defeated the Indians soundly, 4-I. Shady Side next traveled to Shaler for.a return match and won an easy 3-I victory. At Kiski, Kiski gained revenge on the Indians, 3-2. S.S.A. continued its losing streak as they dropped a 3-I return match with the Pitt Freshmen at Wildwood. Mr. Gr , COQSESJIY is 4 450 i 'Y ' ,.:k I 54545 of 9 49 QQ . OQOKQQQO if.r , Q Q1 Q, 'O Q1 ,Q ig, if 1,41 Q QWQWW W 'N 0 1 0 4 Q 1490 Og 968662 rf!-6tiv'5 '4' . ,,-ij 31 - , Charlie Thorp' captain. Q - 4' 1 4' +1 4 1 'Revo' . . fix ,ff.'?5' 040490 9695 v'o'1?n' 39MQ 0,44 Og 994,422 95' 08034 0 +5081 4' 6 0805'o'0?n'?s 0'0 0'1i 5 Q O.9Q,O.fQ 1,1491 '5 't' ' 393.893, Tim Higgins' manager. University School defeated the Indians at Shady Side, 4-I. In the last match of the season the team reached its peak, gaining revenge over Mt. Leba- non, 3-2. The last scheduled league match with Cranbrook was rained out, and so the Indians final record in league competition was I-2. This record was good enough to gain Shady Side only a fourth place in the final league standings. Coach Gregory felt, however, at the season's end that the team had made a much better showing than he had earlier thought possible. He especially compli- mented the fine playing of next year's Captain, Roger Wiegand and the managing of senior Tim Higgins. He is hopeful of a good season next year with George Cass, John Haskell, and Jordy Miller returning. 116 'F +80 1' 1-'54 of if f xewawm 'O Q9 Q O .9 Q if O 1 Q9 Q 9 e k+Wv'av'6a , , . . . , , Q ff ' if 1: f McVicor reaches while Wiegand serves. R. Wiegond, Higgins fMonogerD, Gott, Cass, Thorp fCoptuinJ, McVicor, Fornoriss, M. Holt, Mr. Gregofy CCoochJ. T Thorp displays his winning form 1 117 Mr, Abercrombie CCoachJ, G. Trees, Nash, J. Hill, Davison, Pultz, Stanley, Hirshberg, Malone. ARSITY GULF The '58 varsity golf team, showing the benefits of the efforts of coaches Abercrombie and Vaux, posted an outstanding 8-3 won-lost record. Low medalist for the year was next year's captain Spencer Hirshberg. The team enjoyed beating traditional rivals Har-Brock and Penn Hills with excellent performances by moinstays Captain Bill Pultz, sophomore Jim Malone, and Hirshberg. The team started the season with a dis- appointing lV2-MM loss to consistently strong Penn Hills, but it took Har-Brock in the second contest lOM'5V2. The team then established a three-match winning streak until Har-Brack captured a return match, 2-l4. Oakmont next fell to the varsity strokers whc this time established a four-match streak downing Penn Hills in a return match, 9V2- 6V2. The team finished the year with a loss to an unusually strong faculty team, The score WGS 4V2-l3V2. 'IIR Abercrombie coach. Bill Pultz captain Up and over for a future track star. . . TRACK Front Row: Blrclwer, Kaestner, Half, Potter, Ferris, Ford, W. Gorell, Second Row: Mr, Eaton lCoacl'1J, Lennox, Clare, B. Crawford B. Johnston, Sanes, Dixon. Third Row: Sellers, Curt Hale, Shaw, Cope, E. Wetzig, Schenck, Muller, P. Woodruff, Gurson W f ,ivy Nv- 1 Gordon and Pitcairn reverse direction as Nichols goalie makes a save. Byrnes leads the pack at Interstate low hurdle heat. Ray-Ray throws after an easy pick-off. Wiegand smashes a forehond shot. Pultz and Stanley head for golf course v: E Q w ai K A K4 .H aw xii in 1436428 .W ,ff- Q . ,, 'Gum is -xmmM+:,,4v . ja! W . vm, Blackfoot RICHARD BENNETT ARNOLD ISqueakyI 1637 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born October 15, 1940-Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Harvard Gargoyle Society V, VI, News V, VI, ACADE- MIAN V, VI, Copy Editor VI, Debate Team V, Science Club V, Prom Committee, Varsity Soccer Manager VI. I IOI2 N. Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born November 25, 1940-Entered 1956 Croft House-Preparing for Harvard St. Andrew's Society VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Secretary VI, Jazz Club VI, News V, VI, Feature Editor VI, Chess Club V, VI, President V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Prom Committee. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, J.V. Tennis V, Blackfoot 17A MASON ROYDEN ASTLEY, JR Uuliusl 407 Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born April 14, 1940-Entered 1953 Day Student-Preparing for Johns Hopkins News V, Glee Club V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Forum V, VI. Varsity Track V, VI. Blackfoot GEORGE RICHARD BENZINGER lBen-Gay? PETER ANTHONY BERMAN iKing1 5821 Wayne Rd., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born February 22, 1940-Entered 1949 Croft House-Preparing for Columbia Jazz Club V, VI, Vice President VI, Egerian V, VI, Art Editor VI, Glee Club V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Forum V, VI, S.B.C. V, VI, King V, VI. Asst. Coach Jr. Football VI. Mohawk 125 HAROLD RICHARDSON BORUS fVuk-ee, Reech1 111 Hawthorne Rd., Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born June 18, 194OhEntered 1953 Croft House-Preparing for Trinity 635 Bush Hill Rd-I Irwin, po, Forum VI Vip S.B.C' V, VI: prom Committee: Born December 13, 1940-Entered 1940 Fifth Form Committee' Croft House-Preparing for Carnegie Institute of Technology Varsity Wrestiing V, VI, Letterman VI, J.V. Golf Vi Varsity Track VI. ALlC1IO Visual Aids V, VI. Mohawk J.V. Track V,'VI, .I.V. Wrestling V, Mohawk RONALD ROBERT BUSHYAGER IBushy, Yager1 126 ANDREW BRYAN CAMPBELL lBryI 6612 Kinsman Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. I0 Corrwood Rd., Wilmslow, Cheshire, England Bom November 2, 1940-Entered 1954 Born March 14, 1939--Entered 1957 Croft House St. Andrew's Society VI, Glee Club VI. Varsity Soccer VI, Varsity Track VI. Blackfoot RICHARD SUNDERLAND COPLEY-SMITH lCopeI Morewood House-Preparing for Holy Cross St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Vice-President VI, Glee Club V, VI, Vice-President VI, Gargoyle Society VI, Library Committee V, VI, Forum V. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, Vl, Co- Captain VI, Varsity Basketball V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Baseball V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Captain VI. Mohawk-Council VI R.D. No. 5, Box 570, Gibsonia, Pa. Born September 12, 1940-Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Penn State Audio-Visual Aids Society V, Concert Band V, Gun Club VI, Photography Club V, VI, Prom Committee. J.V. Soccer V, VI, Varsity Wrestling V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Track V, VI. Mohawk JAMES ALBERT DOUTT ICochiseJ .QI I RALPH WILLIAM CRAWFORD, JR. IRalphD 5483 Wilkins Ave,, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born December 3, 1940-Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Dickinson News V, VI, Staff Writer VI, Gun Club V, VI Sec.-Treasurer VI, Glee Club V, VI, Forum VI Prom Committee. J.V. Soccer V, VI, J.V. Tennis V, VI. Blackfoot 128 EDGAR CHARLES ECKHARDT lNed, Eckl Windsor Road, Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born October IO, i940-Entered 1954 Morewood House-Preparing for Colgate Secretary-Treasurer of Class V, VI, Forum V VI, Glee Club V, VI, St. Andrew's V, VI, Li- brary Committee V, VI, Gargoyle Society VI, Sa rgon Society VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Varsity Basketball V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Captain VI. Blackfoot-President VI 7543 Rosemary Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born March 24, i940--Entered I945 Day Student-Preparing for Bowdoin St. Andrew's Society VI, Prom Committee V, Library Committee V, VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Basketball V, VI, Varsity Track V, VI, Letter- man V, VI. Mohawk-President VI STEPHEN BARNE ELLER IWatoasi, Jockell 129 102 Bevington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born September 5, 1940-Entered 1946 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Penn State Vice-President Ellsworth House VI, Audio- Visual Aids Society V, Glee Club V, VI, Photog raphy Club V, Sec.-Treasurer V, Forum V. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Varsity Wrestling V, VI Letterman V, VI, Varsity Baseball V, VI Manager VI. Mohawk FRAN K ELLIS FAMARI SS IFaste rusl ALBERT DAVID FALLER Iltty-BittyI 216 Lingrove PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born September 14, 1940-Entered 1953 Day Student-Preparing for Bucknell Sargon Society VI, Gargoyle Society VI, St. An- drew's Society V, VI, President VI, Jazz Club VI, Forum V, VI, Library Committee V, VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Co- Captain VI, Varsity Tennis V, VI, Letterman VI. Mohawk 130 624 Fifth St., Patterson Hts., Beaver Falls, Pa. Born December 7, 1940-Entered 1956 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Kenyon Chess Club VI, Forum VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman VI, Varsity Wrestling V, VI, Varsity Track V, VI. Blackfoot-Council VI CHARLES ROBERT FLETCHER fChuckl 714 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Born April 30, 1940-Entered 1945 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Bowdoin Student Council VI, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Sec.-Treasurer VI, Jazz Club V, VI, Sec.-Treas- urer VI, Glee Club V, VI, President VI. Varsity Soccer V, J.V. Soccer VI, Varsity Track V, VI, Letterman V, VI. Mohawk-Vice President VI 131 WILLIAM BROWNE GILLIES III lPete1 WILLIAM DAVISON GORDON,JR. fFlash, Gordo1 5848 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born June 30, 1939-Entered 1955 Croft House-Preparing for Dickinson Sec.-Treasurer Croft VI, Jazz Club VI, ACADE- MIAN V, VI, Sports Editor V, Managing Editor VI, Glee Club V, VI, S.B.C. V, VI, Keeper of the Mug V, VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Prom Committee. Cheerleader V, VI, Head Cheerleader VI. Mohawk 213 Hampton Rd., Fox Chapel, Pa. Born November 2, 1940+Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Lehigh Jazz Club V, VI, Gun Club V, Vl, Library Com- mittee Vl, Forum V, VI. J.V. Tennis V, Varsity Tennis VI. Mohawk EDWIN HAY5 GOTT lSmooth1 132 216 Lingrove PI., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born February 29, 1940-Entered 1957 Day Student- Preparing for Free University of Berlin St. Andrew's Society VI, Library Committee V15 Forum VI. J.V. Soccer VI. Mohawk STEPHEN FRANKLHQ HAUST 1Weas, Mouse? JOACH IM PAUL GRUMBACH Uoshl Game Preserve Rd., Wexford, Pa. Born June 6, 1940-Entered 1955 Croft House-Preparing for Johns Hopkins St. Andrew's Society V15 Science Club V. J.V. Soccer V, VI, Varsity Track V, VI, Letter- man V, VI. Mohawk 133 CHARLES NELSON HIGGINS ITim, Higi 1337 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born Moy 21, 1940-Entered 1953 Day Student-Preporing for Brown News V, VI, Copy Editor VI, Gun Club VI, Library Committee V, VI, Forum VI. J.V. Soccer V, J.V. Tennis V, Varsity Tennis Manager VI, Blackfoot 309 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born August 12, 1940-Entered 1952 Dcvy Student--Preparing for Yale Library Committee V, VI, Shop Club VI, Forum V, VI. J.V. Soccer V, VI, J.V. Golf V, Varsity Golf VI. Mohawk JOHN HOWARD H I LL 4 4243 Parkman Ave., Pittsburgh I3, Pa. Born July 8, I94O-Entered I953 Day Student-Preparing for Princeton St. Andrew's Society VI, News V, VI, Staff Writer VI, Library Committee V, VI, Forum VI. Varsity Tennis V, VI. Blackfoot MICHAEL FITZGIBBON HOLT IMike, Holter? JOHN BRECKENRIDGE HOLT IBreck, Blobl 4243 Parkman Ave., Pittsburgh I3, Pa. Born July 8, .I 940-Entered l953 Day Student-Preparing for Lehigh St. Andrew's Society VI, News V, VI, Chess Club V, VI, Forum VI. J.V. Soccer V, VI, Varsity Wrestling V, J.V. Tennis VI. Blackfoot 540 E. Briar Cliff Rd., Pittsburgh 2I, Pa. Born May IB, I940--Entered l95l Morewood House-Preparing for Kenyon Sorgon Society VI, Student Council VI, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Member at Large VI, ACADEMIAN V, VI, Jr. School Editor V, Editor-in-Chief VI, Art Club V, VI, Vice-President V, Forum V, Fifth Form Dance Committee, S.B.C. V, VI, Vice- President VI. Varsity Track Manager V. Blackfoot WILLIAM CREIGHTON JOHNSON IWiIIie, AppIeI JAN THOMAS HYDE IL-B, Hamsterl 4600 Gardenville Rd., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Born July 3, I94O--Entered l955 Croft House-Preparing for M,l.T. Student Council VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, News V, VI, Co-Sports Editor VI, Art Club V, VI, Science Club V, VI, Library Committee V, VI. J.V. Baseball V. Blackfoot JOSEPH HENRY LEHMANN HI 801 N. Second St., Jeanette, Pa. UO-25 Bom April 5, 1940-Entered i953 M0 d H --P ' f Y I 6942 Rosewood St., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. rewoo ouse repormg or 0 e Bom June 27, 1940,-Entered 1956 Sargon Society V, VI, Sec.-Treasurer Morewood Day Student- V, VI, Student Council V, St. Andrew's Society Preparing for the University of Pittsburgh Y' vglioefyii SOCiStYVYf Vlf pfesidenf Vi? ozz u 5 ews , , Editor-in-Chief VI, J011C'UbVf Vi? SBC' VI' Glee Club V, VI, Library Committee V, Vlg Varsity Football V, Student Coach 8th Grade 5-BYC V, VI, Sec.-Treasurer V, VI. Football VI, Varsity Track Vl. Varsity Football Manager VI VI. Mohawk Mohawk BARRY LEON LEVIN iVeenie, Leviel 137 W. Waldheim Rd,, Pittsburgh I5, Po. Born August 29, I94O-Entered I954 Prefect Bayard House-Preparing for Yale Sargon Society VI, President of Class V, VI, Student Council VI, President VI, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Concert Band V, VI, President VI, Debate Team V, VI, Glee Club V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Chairman Prom Committee. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI. Blackfoot NELSON MCVICAR, II lMoIe, Macl JOHN WILLIAM MCCREDIE JR Uack, Mac? Windsor Rd., Pittsburgh I5, Pa. Born April 23, I94O--Entered 1955 Croft House-Preparing for Lehigh Sargon Society VI, President of Croft VI, Stu- dent Council V, VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, ACADEMIAN V, VI, Business Manager VI, Glee Club V, VI, Library Committee V' Forum V. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Var- sity Tennis V, VI. Mohawk 138 5610 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born November 20, I940-Entered 1953 Ellsworth House--Preparing for Penn State Jazz Club V, VI, Glee Club V, VI, Library Com- mittee VI, Forum V, VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman VI, Varsity Wrestling Manager Vl, J.V. Tennis V, VI. Blackfoot JOHN RITCH EY METZ IWartI DAVID MCCRUM MITCHELL IMitchI Foxhurst Dr., Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born November 23, I940-Entered I953 Day Student--Preparing for Lehigh St. Andrew's Society VI, Glee Club V, Gun Club V, VI, President VI, Forum V, VI, Prom Committee. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Soccer VI, Varsity Wres- tling V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Track VI. Mohawk 139 JAMES RALSTON PITCAIRN, JR. IPittyl 7l5 Welty St., Greensburgh, Pa. Born January 4, I9-'10-Entered l956 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Denison President of Ellsworth VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Gun Club V, VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Var- sity Basketball V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Golf V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Captain VI. Blackfoot-Vice-President VI. l65 Fox Chapel Manor, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born October I9, i940-Entered i953 Day Student-Preparing for Lehigh St. Andrew's Society Vlg Audio-Visual Aids So- ciety V, Glee Club V, VI, Photography Club VI, Prom Committee. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman VI, Varsity Wrestling V, VI, Letterman VI, Varsity Base- ball VI. Blackfoot WILLIAM CHARLES PULTZ lVic, Red? 140 ' 5475 Fair Oaks St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born April 23, 1940-Entered 1945 Day Student-Preparing for the University of Pittsburgh St. Andrew's Society Vl, Gargoyle Society Vl, Forum Vl, Prom Committee. J.V. Soccer V, J.V. Tennis Vl. Mohawk JAMES DAVID RICHARDSON lRick, Jimbo? RICHARD ENOCH RAUH lDick, Enochl 3705 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh 14, Pa. Born November 4, 1939-Entered 1956 Croft House-Preparing for Penn State Egerian V, VI, Business Manager VI, Glee Club V, Vl. Varsity Football V, VI, Varsity Track Vl, J.V. Wrestling VI. Blackfoot 141 CHARLES IVAN ROLLIT IBig Ive? 209 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born August I2, I940-Entered I954 Croft House-Preparing for Kenyon St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Library Committee VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Var- sity Wrestling V, VI, Letterman VI, Varsity Track VI, I. Mohawk-Council VI 5555 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh I7, Pa. Born January 24, I940--Entered I953 Croft House-Preparing for Harvard Vice-President of Croft VI, St. Andrew's Soci ety VI, Forum V, VI, Prom Committee. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Soccer VI, Varsity Ten nis V, VI. Mohawk RICHARD DAVID ROSEN iArab, RickI I4 577 Moorhead PI., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Born June 26, I940--Entered 1945 Morewood House-Preparing for Denison President of Morewood VI, St. Andrew's Soci- ety VI, Forum V, VI, Library Committee VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Co- CaptainVI,Varsity Wrestling V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Captain VI, Varsity Track V, VI, Letter- man V, VI. Mohawk-Council VI JAMES BRIDGES SAYERS, JR. Uiml PETER KNOUSE ROWE fPeetsyI 6847 Reynolds St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born June 4, I94O--Entered I953 Day Student--Preparing for Lafayette St. Andrew's Society VI, News V, VI, Senior Staff Writer VI, Concert Band V, VI, Librarian V, Sec.-Treasurer VI, Glee Club Vg Gun Club VI. J.V. Soccer V, Varsity Track V, VI, Letterman V, VI. Mohawk-Council VI 6956 Blenheim Ct., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born August I8, I94O-Entered I955 Croft House-Preparing for Denison St. Andrew's Society VI, News V, VI, Circula- tion Manager VI, Debate Team V, VI, Forum V, VI, Prom Committee. J.V. Soccer V, VI. Blackfoot PAUL SEDER lSeedy Paull HERBERT FREDRICK SCHULER CHair, Spider? 4I57 Lockwood Blvd., Youngstown, Ohio Born April 7, I940-Entered I956 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Lehigh St. Andrew's Society VI, Glee Club V, VI, Sec. Treasurer VI, Library Committee VI. Varsity Basketball V, VI, Varsity Track V, VI Blackfoot I4 EDWARD DAVID SHEAFER, JR. lTed, Teethl l2ll Shady Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Born November 27, I94O-Entered I954 Day Student--Preparing for Annapolis St. Andrew's Society VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Treasurer VI, News V, VI, Glee Club V, VI, Gun Club V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Prom Committee. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, J.V. Tennis V, VI. Blackfoot--Council Member VI 555 Diana Rd., Ogden Dunes, Gary, Indiana Born December Il, l940-Entered l955 Prefect of Bayard House--Preparing for Yale Sargon Society VI, Vice-President of Class V, VI, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Science Club V, Shop Club V, VI, Forum V, VI, President VI, Prom Committee, S.B.C. V, VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman VI, J.V. Wres- tling V, Varsity Wrestling VI, Letterman VI. Mohawk ROBERT WAYNE SPITZ lBob, Spitziel 149 North Drive, Fox Chapel, Pa. Born August 17, 1940-Entered 1953 Day Student-Preparing for Haverford Gargoyle Society VI, Concert Band V, VI, De- bate Team VI, Glee Club V, VI, Library Com- mittee V, VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman VI, Varsity Golf V, VI. Blackfoot RONALD MOC DONALD STEARNS lRandyI MATTHEW WYNN STANLEY, JR lPigmy, Mattl 7545 South-West 54th Ave., Miami 43, Fla. Born July 31, 1939-Entered 1956 Ellsworth House--Preparing for Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sec.-Treasurer of Ellsworth VI, Gun Club V, VI, Photography Club V. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Var- sity Track V. Blackfoot 146 No. 6 Beechwood Terr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born February 21, 1940-Entered 1954 FOSTER ASH E STEWART IFos, Little Eagle? Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Born July 25, 1940-Entered 1945 Day Student-Preparing for Cornell Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Co- Captain VI, Varsity Tennis V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Captain VI. Blackfoot-Council VI Day Student-Preparing tor Amherst Student Council V, VI, Vice-President VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Vice-President VI, News V, VI, Co-Sports Editor VI, Egericn V, VI, Editorial Board V, VI, Shop Club V, VI, President V, VI, Forum V, VI, Vice- President VI, Library Committee V, S.B.C. V, VI. Varsity Soccer V, Student Coach Freshman Soccer VI, J.V. Baseball V, Varsity Track Man- ager VI. Blackfoot CHARLES MORSE THORP Ill IChickl 147 5851 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES ALAN WECHSLER Uim, Wexl 1215 Winterton St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born August 17, 1940-Entered 1953 Day Student-Preparing for Bucknell Audio-Visual Aids Society V, VI, Gun Club V, VI, Vice President VI, Science Club V, VI, Library Committee V, Prom Committee. J ,V. Soccer VI. Mohawk Born October 26, 1940-Entered 1953 Day Student--Preparing for Yale Sargon Society V, VI, Gargoyle Society VI, Stu- dent Council Vl, Sec.-Treasurer VI, Jazz Club V, VI, News V, VI, Managing Editor VI, Ege- rian V, VI, Editor-in-Chief VI, Science Club V, VI, Library Committee V, VI, Forum V, VI, Sec.-Treasurer VI. Varsity Football V, Varsity Soccer VI, Varsity Track V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Captain V, VI. Blackfoot WILLIAM WILEY WARRICK III IBiIIl 148 855 Academy Pl.,Pittsb urgh l6, Pa. Born September l5, l939-Entered l953 Morewood House-Preparing for Harvard Vice-President Morewood VI, St. Andrew's S0- ciety VI. Varsity Soccer V, Varsity Wrestling V, VI, Let- terman VI. Blackfoot PHILLIPS WIEGAND IMonster, Chinkl 0 E TIME MEMBERS-CLASS QF 58 Richard D. Barnes John P. Byrnes Kent H. Collins John T. Darrison lll Charles H. Ebert lll W. Lang Glotfelty Richard A. Gopel Thomas H. Hamilto Andrew W. Hero Arthur L. Howard Charles L. Irwin nlll James L. Wetzel, Jr. I4 Joseph W. Kennedy lll Charles McK. Lynch lll James H. Knowles, Jr. Howard S. Minor John A. Mayer, Jr. Thomas C. Nash Michael C. Niebling John R. North ll C. Ward Parshall John S. Treese Gerald L. Williams Wim gg x as Q 5 W my we at M 1 Q ' - v. E A fL QQ E REQ E2 5 if K 4 may M Q , ,LLL jf 1. A W J M 7 V f 5 5' if j me uw K Y 7 Q W 1 : A if A1 X' , i 2 r, gag j K M M Q23 M i Q QA Q A AD MI NE' AWARDS 'f 'M Nl, fr S V ff Q31 h 4 Y ,latex ,I 531532 if W v xvvifg mg' ALAN B. McMlLLEN, HEADMASTER, BS. Hamilton College, M.A. Columbia University. Appointed September,l953, Seventh Form English, Advisor, Junior News. Taught at George School l9-'10 till l947, Temple University Summer Sessions, l945, l946, l947, Shady Side Senior School, l947 till l952. Active in church choir, Trustee of Pittsburgh Child Guidance Center. 152 CHARLOTTE C. SNAITH, B.S., Slippery Rock, M.A., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed l948. Reading. HARRIET HANNA KURTZ, B.S. in Music, Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology. Appointed l942. Music Supervisor. PAULA B. THOMAS, A.B., Chatham College. Appointed l949. Instrumental Music. 153 FACULTY ALICE BLAKE GORDON, Ap- plied Arts and Science, Briar- cliff Junior College. Appointed September, l955. Assistant to Kindergarten and First Grade. ILDRA H. ELLER, B.A., Alfred, M.A., Middlebury. Appointed l957. French. CATHERINE JEFFERY. Ap- pointed l956. Secretory. CECILIA R. LIEBERMAN, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. Ap- pointed l957. Art, Eleonor Colbert CChief Cooki, Bernice Newton, Audrey Smith, Rose McGriff. Sally Posoric fHousekeeperD, Poui Posoric Uoni- tori, George Kuhn CMointenonce, Bus Driveri, Fronk Thompson CBuiidir1gs and Grounds Super- intendentl, Oreste Sciullo lGordenerJ. 15 4 STAFF Ni 1--li ,vpwu QM' .W 5 ia 2: Q . ,.,.: , L. X ax V- ,L . ,,. a fa , W V.-vnggfl .,,. M gig, , X, Qs iw J' ,f ig , mawsif. -,M . ,:.' lf' ' H2 X 255 5 5 Ji Q E i K lj? 'f ,K -- .V ,- ,f ,, ya k ? LA g g: is g I is v 1- Q. f 'g i . if -, : P 3 , , M. 4 A 51 1 E 2 at I IV I ig vw 'V ww in A v , . Q .. 5 , .V A Q5 ..', . X A ' 15? mf H 7 E? L 555' x g A , :,' an Vi! 6 M : , ff1ef?5Eg f U 1a?i U S-1 X 1 7 Q Q rl f QM iwywijv f, ,1., mi 1 ,V h, .' 'Q L 1? M ,L f5 '1Si!9k mf, A :.g 5, In gp . 1,- Es gi? M Q El g l 1 as gg. lg ff' , - fi zrl ,, V ,f 55:1 . I wwf? V 7, T, .ifxf-wifi ii W ig 2. . .W . ,, v i- g M U- 12 ,ig Q X Q EK. M T? 9071 let 9 ' 95 E 11. ff? UW, , 15 K Q ,, X , W EL 1 K X 4 , Q 3, 51 ix -- bis 'gh i Q I I New 5 Www- 3 .. 1, . fn ,ff-:f .- , f'gw...,,. - g , , A , A ww- Vggh M W- I J., .,.-- H .V A in - .gfgiwly z,2fff ' , W '-j-Q M pk L , f, , ? .-54, N vw M, W L1 ffwww 1,1 5 T 7 ,Q , 7-1 1.3 . T , - , , - M ffm' 5 T ff, 1 'V ',4W W.. , Third Farmers ponder over war strategy. THIRD FORM MADELINE L. SWANSON, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed September, l955. Third Form. First Row: Christopher Courtley, Samuel R. Johnson, Henry Stevens Borden, Stephen B. Speakman, Thomas W. Jones, Earl L. Kurtz. Second Row: H. Peter Wiggins, James W. Henry lll, David S. Swanson, Wiliam J. Davidson, Charles O. Jones, David G. McCreery, Michael V. Gilberti, David L. Patterson, J. Garnett Starr, Back Row: Walter E. Mead, William F. Schulz lll, Jerome Apt lll, W. Trevor Holliday, Walter S. Hallanan, James R. Weidlein, Richard J. Harris, William R. 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' A I ,,, 1 if . 1.3. , GEORGE NICHOLAS BECKWITH 11NiCkyu 5025 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DONALD WARD EBBERT Don 206 South Linden Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JAMES LAUFMAN BRAINARD Bronc 310 South Linden Avenue Pittsburgh Pennsylvania ROBERT LEE EMRICH m 423 Fox Chapel Road Pittsburgh Pennsylvania THOMAS LEAKE CAMPBELL, JR. llcomll Edgewood Road Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania 164 PAUL JOHN FLORY, JR. nJ ohnu Buckingham Road Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania DAVID COU RTN EY EVANS Evans i026 Highmont Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HOWARD KENNEDY FOSTER Howie 6 Colonial Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THOMAS THORBU RN FLANNERY Flan 452 Fox Chapel Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JAMES WILLIAM FRANK 11Jimmy11 5445 Darlington Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 165 STEPHEN WILLIAM FRIED Steve 120 South Linden Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RICHARD WILTON GLADSTONE Dickie 216 Gladstone Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DAVID ALLEN GRAHAM llDOvell FRAN KLIN DAVID HOFFMAN UDGVQ11 101 Hillcrest Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 16 Pocono Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THOMAS M I FFLIN HUGHES 166 Mifflin 1331 Bennington Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THOMAS FAIR LOTT H1-omn North Drive Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania JOHN FRAZ ER LOCKHART Lockhart 52 I 5 Westminster Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DAVID WAYNE KING David l425 Beechwood Boulevard Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PHILLIP IRVING LYNCH, JR. Phil 6950 Reynolds Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I67 WILLIAM GRAHM MCCARGO IIMOCII IOOI Highmont Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WILSON SCOTT MCCASLIN PETER BROWN McMlLLEN Scotty Moc Oak Hill Farms Allison Park, Pennsylvania RICHARD B. MEYER Richie 314 South Dallas Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania H. FRED MERCER Ill llFred:l 220 South Homewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 168 423 Fox Chapel Road Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania BRADLEY CUMINGS OLIVER Brad 52l I Pembroke Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THOMAS JAMES OPPENHEIMER BRANCH BARRETT RICKEY Hoppyn 5743 Aylesboro Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HUGH RODMAN lll 11Hugoll 300 South Homewood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PERRY NICKOLAS RITENOUR nBGrryn 333 Old Mill Road Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania JAMES OVER RUST nRuStYn ll7l Murray Hill Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 4333 Schenley Farms Terrace Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 169 BENJAMIN BERNARD WECHSLER B. B. 585l Northumberland Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PAUL SCHWEIKHER Schweik 5935 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GRAY ZINSSER SMITH nzekell 3567 Ridgewood Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania TERENCE WEAVER STARZ ROBERT SWAN ll-I-erryu 'uswonyll Windsor Road 'lO4 Hathore Place Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 170 EDWARD REA WEIDLEIN Ill H-redn 1 130 South Negley Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JOHN EARL WOOD 1 lwoodyi I 414 Kittanning Pike Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DONALD DUNZEE WOLFF, JR llnonnyll 6606 Kinsman Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PETER SEATON YOUNG llpetell 424 Olympia Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 171 ins .K kg ,J K I WM? ig,,.,A!V .V In VV,, AV Fw gwym ??f' ,Q 1-i.,.i'i ' ' ff. -5? , W kfyffj' , ,, WLQX Q. Q ff ,Sissy Wi ,gr -fy ,. 1 ? e , fm. 4' MM 'NN' p ff 1 fx '- -M. if ww J sms A' 1155? , ,Q 1 55, .Q - .QM -lv 2. eil -S A-unsung wma-mpg. hwssuaq alwmkllnvqqn p .Q 'Y-.ax fx -nn P33 In 1 ni QL Si sw.- .Q z s w .an--, mf 'dw 99 IH villa .mm First Row: Schweikher, Young, Ritenour, Rickey, Evans, H. Foster, Wolff, J. Frank, R. Gladstone, Campbell, Beckwith, J. Rust Flory. Second Row: Mercer, R, Emrich, Flannery, P. McMiIIen, Meyer, Oliver, G. Smith, T. Starz, Brainard, Wood, T. Lott, T, Hughes. Bock Row: Ebbert, T. Watson, Friday, Rial, Vilsack, Lewis, Cook, Abrams, J. Moorhead, Knowles, R. Whitehill, C. Griffith, R, Starz, McKee, Lockhart, A. Gladstone lManagerl. Shady Side Opp. I2 St. Scholastica . . O 42 Wilkinsburg . . l2 6 Senior School . . 6 6 St. Scholastica . . O Head coach Rehburg shows Howie Foster how to grip the ball. 174 JIM I , if KR, fmfesrs JUNIOR SCHOOL SOCCER Shady Side Opp. 3 Sewickly . I 3 Sewickly . . . 4 I St. Edmund's . . 4 I Sf. Edmund's . . 2 O Senior School . I O Senior School . . I SOCCER COACHES: Mr. Hill and Mr. Witherspoon. SOCCER First Row: Ewing, E. Lundberg, T. Oppenheimer, Lynch, McCargo, Hoffman, B. Swan, McCasIin, T, Wiedlein, D. Graham Canfield. Second Row: Orr, Crawford, Pickering, Close, B. Guy, Kiesewetter, K. Smith, Jackson, C. Mayer, B. Gray, Moses Fownes, Stanton, Ingram. Third Row: Shrader, Shefler, Garson, J. Lott, Hamilton, L. Foster, Coien, Kaplan, Kaufmann, S. Rea Woodhandler, W. Follansbee, J. Succop, M. Harris, Dwyer, J. Bragdon. 175 M, . ja. f. .P x M531 h mei- ms?-.iw gg MW Wi A , . Q., 1-gsffixwg . K '- ,J - . A. l yn ,,.. P24 M , . W fi llc -Q---ww, A ATM- I H 55927-!LLl gil? 5-7Kb'f', .. .l .'ifQ?iKZ?fW7' Kgffzff-hf'7?5 - A - -V -Leu, ' -253 53 gf Y k'4fZ4z,g,gQ5,4Q--ig?-4 yfgif 'Fw 'f -SK -a,.'K'?Z-ff .5 M4222 Ak -:..,...-,.--Qlfws.. X L ,K 1. S me ' Q1 K' 5 Q, C . -w. . N -I ,, P 4523 -. . Q' . - if ' We f ,ww ' H -P51 Nw .. Am W A Q W KL., f' . 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K , - 5 K if ,, X- , Q 4, -K K' 1 A kg, ' df A M- ? , . nasamgfjg QQ? 25323, ,V aw f 5 ,15 eh Q , ...,,, 2, ggi- A sliifizki 1 'Z 4-,, -I A - A . - 5? , --my -A1 --.. -Q. 1 V ,. - -1, M., K' A- QQ' M 2, ,Q - .---- , f, - -+A . , ,. 'E K . r-- , 535- -af X -2 . , .,,,- , M -Q 1, ref f , 1 -.',fxf, ' ' .,. 1- 5: 1 -:L -,fi ,L gg iiiff HM ff.-5 H 153: in ,- as li ' my .wwznlvgw-4 .4--fr vi 4 Q-3 Q -W Mfg? . A5332 ,af Shady Side Opp. 5 Sewickley . . I 4 Sewickley . . . 2 6 Shady Side Seniors . IO BASEBALL COACHES: Mr, Mancosh, Mr. Rehberg, and Head Coach Mr, Hiii. ASEB LL Front Row: Hoffman, T. Lott, Wolff, T. Starz, Rickey, E. Lieberman, B. Gray. Kneeling: Beckwith CManagerD, Schweikher, B. Emrich, T. Oppenheimer, C. Mayer, J, Frank, H. Foster, J. Wood CManagerJ. Standing: T. Campbeil, Jim Rust, Meyer, Brainard, P. McMiIien, Rodman, Flannery, Mercer, Oliver, T. Weidlein CManager7. gg! M W i I .,'. f . , L'1,,, ' - - -.-, . J L -Y i 5 mf A m m J-3? 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'V MQQQ LU ,W F 455 QQ? Tww is 5 5 -- 5,1 ff'- , K Q fi-Sgifg if tr ggi IM ' 32, 5 my W L, M513 fi 5' 2? 1 --A, E ,i:,E::: q 1,11 Wi, 3? Q , ,Yww ws: xv., - N: S A f f. Q ,i , M wk ,W ggi RHF Q...- EA - In L xv 3 55 .iff-1 .-'fri 4 w hw:-.1 'N wax., .1 ,'::.:r-fx 1:1 mann: iwafn-msn' 7... - 1 L,mu:fs-'mwwvwmv miywf1.-wfm.'iffmezmun+.L fy' if qw 93' Ai ii i ,X Nw WV an W W 1 if mf Y tin Fa 4 lf' 3 'fl ' 13539, Q .mm we F 1 -ff. ,.,,Q3. N 'wb 5-355, W 6 M 31 Q I ,W ,D xv, A J, H VM' M 525' , , , f ww .5 i is M . '- Wwmf an Qian' iw V5 f'. BLAWNOX BUSINESS ASSOCIATES THE GUN SHOP BLAwNOx MAYTAG ARLOTTI'S DRY CLEANER WILLIAM I. HAYS, REALTOR ELANAOAN'S BARBER SHOP ELANAOAN'S BEAUTY SHOP EINEMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE OAKMONT REERIOERATOR PRINCE DISTRIBUTINO COMPANY BLAwNOx PHARMACY 182 BLAWNOX BUSINESS ASSOCIATES IconfinuecII STANDARD TOOL 8. MACHINE COMPANY H. I. POSTLETHWAITE INSURANCE ISABELLA CLEANERS OVERBECK'S EVERGREEN NURSERY GREENFIELD ATLANTIC C. H. WENTZEL General Insurance 8I2 Farmers Bank Building Piftsburgh 22, Pennsylvania I83 Compliments of ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CDRPORATION Oliver Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HARDY and HAYES Fine Jewelers Since I887 HARDY and HAYS BUILDING Wood St. and Oliver Ave. PITTSBURGH Compliments of Levin's Westmoreland Countyis Leading Home Furnishings F. Levin Furnitqre Company 203 South Maple Street Greensburg, Pennsylvania Frank levin Clay Avenue Jeanette, Pennsylvania THE PINK DOOR GIFTS and TOYS 3 3 8-340 First Street ASPINWALL, PENNA. ST. 1-7742 Compliments of Richard fDickJ Thorpe Leon Thorpe Dyke Motor Supply Company Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Automotive Parts AT. l-9420 MORROWFIELD OLDSMOBILE C0 2621 MURRAY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Po. JA. I-1600 arm Ovyyemenf SELECT IT WITH CONFIDENCE GRCGANS W00d St. at 6th Ave. Grogan Bldg. Our diamonds'-from 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 rings-at your leisure. Qroj omyang Pinsburglfs Leading Jewelers for Over 100 Years Norman B. Hardy, Vice-President W, 4. '.-- ,. A- 6315, 15' , ,, i - Ong, N 9 ' 1 '--- ' J 37? X 2 is OU N .gt I 5 .,AvVAV .. F l , --I '3fX - in Ks ff g g i , ga ,A , :A - YY U - ' il 1' - ,AQWYI5 f I -- .,,. A ..,,VV jljfz l lg ,- 'x ' : , .f fi- ,W ' 4, ' . 9 334 lfiifffffig Q I, r -l,-. . V :Q Ezl ':2.Q' ' ' -aff' 'iiwf f x i M2 f. -K 2 A -'LN C? , ff, 1 Q W 5, .,.,.. - I, k YOU SA VE ON GASOLINE . . . YOU SAVE ON UPKEEP. YOU ENJOY MORE USABLE POWER . . . 4515! . aff ' -,,.' . W ' L' -f-A .f '.,A , ,. biz. - . - Y .- ' Q I87 C I ' Rf 15 . Om? mlm S of Complzmenfs of FASHION HOSIERY SHOPS Nou-A SHOPS Thirty-Two Convenient Locations Compliments of PITTSBURGH SCREW AND BOLT CORPORATION Compliments of LEEDS FURNITURE CO. Main and Eleventh Streets Wheeling, West Virginia Complimelzts of AMERICAN TEXTILE COMPANY 49th and Harrison Streets Pittsburgh 1, Pennsylvania X XXX 'TS OF U.S.SCHOOLS TEACHING SHOP TEACH WITH ROC KWELL-BUILT POWER TOOLS They're SAFE PRACTICAL ECON OMICAL and Delta is the world's most complete line of woodworking and metalworking power tools Delta Power Tool Division Rockwell Manufacturing Company 400 N. Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. DELTA POWER TOOLS another fine product by G l ROCKVVELL l N. S. RIVIERE 8. COMPANY sum H. Rlvlene FORBES STEEL CORP. 'NSU RANGE CANONSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Union Trust Building Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Agenis and Brokers Since 1914 Ouch! Q Compliments of Jel'0l116 8 Brother DINTY MOORE'S B-B-Q FURS 434 OLIVER AVE. opposite Penn Sheriden Hotel 190 WITAS MARKET . The Store That Is As Close 'ro You As Your Telephone Complzmclzts of FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL . . . HASKELL, INC. OAKMONT 1939 Makers of FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES Steel Office Furniture Produce - Frozen Foods Sidney Heymann Agency 550 GRANT STREET PITTSBURGH 19, PA. EX press I-0700 191 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 195 3 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 0 Pig Iron 192 Since 7907 Consfrucfion and Indusfrial Equipment BECKWITH MACHINERY COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Erie, Pa. Clearfield, Pa Farrell, Pa. Clarksburg, W. Va. 193 I9 4 I. A. COHEN PENNSYLVANIA LIFE UNDERWRITER ALLOY MACHINE CO., INC Freeport Road ASPINWALL, PENNA. ST. 'I-5890 II19 Farmers Bank Building PITTSBURGH 22, PA. AT. I-7447 'M , EU .. Ml 7 ... If-,wfff .Alf . A tense moment during U. S. game. Moore, Leonard 8. Lynch Compliments Union Trust Building Brofps Inc , a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 425,-5 PAINTS-GLASS Industrial Maintenance Finishes Production Coating . . . for Industry FOX CHAPEL STONE and SUPPLY 1 3 20 Freeport Road ST. 1 - 5 5 5 5 CUT STONE FLAGSTONE MARBLESILLS SLATE ASPINWALL BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Agnew and Gill, Attorneys Erwin's Brilliant Pharmacy Aspinwall Garage Aspinwall Hardware Co E. C. Beck Groceries Brilliant Market Commonwealth Trust Co. Fox Chapel Real Estate Co Humes Brothers Garage Leech Realty Co. McNally's Bakery Moore Funeral Home REMEMBER ....... THE FINEST SOLD IS MEADOW GOLD B E7 -Y' Y Y YAXYV1 illlq-l'l'lTlAl I -' J I ' I f l 1 7 f f 1 I -'aff-'ww ff, I 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 196 A THE RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY 930 FORT DUQUESNE BLVD. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS 197 Underwriters, Brokers and Distributors of Corporate and Municipal Securities MCKELVY SC COMPANY William M. McKelvy William S. McKelvy Frank H. Hunter Wilson A. Scott G. Pearson Rhodes, Jr. David W. Hunter Gelston B. Morris, Jr. Reginald R. Church E. Paul Tunnell QLimitedJ New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Cflssoeiatej UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Pershing 8: Co. Wire System Bell Telety-pe PG587 DISTRIBUTORS OF 123 FORT PITT BOULEVARD INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PITTSBURGH 22, PENNA AND ALLIED PRODUCTS 198 Consolidated Lamp and Glass Company Makers of hand-made, hand-decorated milk glass, combining the ancient art of glass making with the skill of hand decorating to produce obiects of charm and beauty. For the Finest in Glass Buy CONSOLIDATED Main Office and Factory Coraopolis, Pennsylvania FEderal I-3777 AMherst 4-6470 EMPIRE ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. I4 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH 22, PENNSYLVANIA ENGINEERING-DESIGN-CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS TO THE STEEL INDUSTRY 199 ROBERT K. GRAY FQRMAL RENTAL 200 Kelly-Wood lnSUraI'1Ce AQSHCY Liberty Dress Suit Rental Company Kelly-Wood Real Estate Company S966 Baum Boulevard Established HI. Highland Flora' ComPanY Wallace M. Reid Company 6008 Penn Avenue Insurance and Surety Bonds Pifisburgh 6, Pennsylvania MO. 1-2144 S 14 Farmers Bank Building Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania Flowers of Individuality 4' 4 ,ii 3, ,V A K , K K YI Ak',7 2 VV VZ VV 1: K K f ' Q - 4 ,' g f- ' - ,s .5 gm. ff ' is 5 Va 3 , 4: 5, .5 ,- G yi? X ,,, 5? K K ' 'er ,I ' QJH, if ' -gif mfg , ' V , ifv 'w i f,, x 1 f 1126321 L , L Q If 1 W M g Q--If K. Mi ,As i.. 1?F. f? ,X ff' . XX M w -4 , ,fp 4' . ', 4 A 2wf'I'fQ 5' '1fff?lf1 , fQ Q 'fri ff J 1 -3f4C:'f5QQ?W :W A 3 +P - A , - ,L 9? 1 1 , M K K 3--' 2 A 3' f ' as feiyv K K' M' W3 4 if A if 4' X Mm ,. 4 tr 'fi 352' A :' AF' M? M' if- 4mMg ' B' P- 5, im' Q 5 5, L, 1 ' .E X, if 3 ww gy., - bgzyygmar .i ,WP ,gg , 1 5' M x h QLQZI' Ti Lf ' ,SEV V . kf S rfb? W. X , Af , N -,,.,, 4 , f jg I f, , I K ly , W F, VQQKQ' f mk,g,., . Q qi f 'S 1 fi SSI ,I K x Q J Y V bfi' is 'H i A , IQ, 5 ,WMV ' , A gxwp '21, ix , 2 V, 1 A -,S '13 lc' FJ ww ' N, , ,-4, ' i V 2 3 s I v 2 ,,-- -4 ' ' W 'Q if .. .bf-'f ' '22 Q' 59355 A A . ffl 1 A A-Ai Z , V f 7 ivgk A A 'Q I Y .I x . as A m ,LA V, M 1- m ' 1 V Q fy 3 ' A M f V'-' .' . V I 4 N' X- f ' V -yy '.. , , ' ' K -Wm-b...,.: ,.., F V ifgiifviiw' J ,Q?4N,:k ' N3 3 ,I ir A ' + - 3 f , . 51 , fs-..f., ',s-was-s ff V ,. + .e4 ffivk l xy' M 1 v A- X M4 vii at 5,3 'H' M ' ,, 1 gwf .1Qz4ay 5 k 2 W jg Q - W W 4 l Q N b g , ,L ' W nip , KQV -E , 5 v 55 x ' f df' ef 1 . fi X ffli WM? g 1 I W if , A 1-,Q , L N P , w.-Q: A . A +2 , Q- .V ..- 4 lv ' , ' V ji, A , ':,. 1,3 ffgv, v ,. ,R,f vw 3 - X , 1 , ' Q 6 4 ff ,fi ff if il ff 'i'ig'9,n , , :fl A ' 'X 7, :?w.Q' ..h-'1 Qg'2fi'f5Q?mf, fy , . in 7' ,5 1, J Y if W , l ' tif fm wi L: . , 3 'f 1 , 5 'fi , . W V,-.W W, - , , 'WHWI' ffl i i Q Q i , M3m.,qi 3 , ,mm b. , W S is D. D. FOSTER COMPANY Burgess-Manning Company Buell Engineering Company . Koch Engineering Company . Hills-McCanna Company . . lnfilco, Inc ...... Jerguson Gage and Valve Company . . . . Johnston and Jennings Company . . J. E. Lonergan Company . . . National-U. S. Radiator Corp. . . Petro-Chem Development Company . . -. . . Process Equipment Representing . Snubbers and Silencers . . Dust Collectors . . . Fractionating Trays . . Diaphragm Valves and Pumps . . . - . Water and Waste Treating Equipment . . . Liquid Level Gages . Oceco Venting Equipment . Safety and Relief Valves . . Heat Exchangers . Iso-Flo Furnaces 501 Alcoa Building Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania Picture Compliments of a Friend AMERICAN COAT APRON 8. TOWEL CORPORATION JOHN HALL 1005 Chateau Sfreef AUTOMATIC HEAT COMPLETE LINEN RENTAL SERVICE EAST MAIN STREET LIGONIER, PENNSYLVANIA CE. I-7410-II LAUGHLINTOWN GARAGE T. R. Carns, Sr. Body and General Repairing Phone BE. 8-2281, BE. 8-8883 203 Compliments of PARK SCHENLEY Call: Beacon Pharmacy HA. I-3232 Morrowfield Pharmacy HA. I-0204 Woodlawn Pharmacy MU. 2-6300 FOR FAST PICKUP AND DELIVERY OF YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Featuring tb 2 04 f? Dist ct ve Me .r Apparel Be fasbiornvise and formalwixf' MARVIN, INC. ., M e later! styling: in Natural Sho and Spam Wear 5842 FORBES STREET Squirrel Hill Pittsburgh er Clothing 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 A. 81 B. Smith Co. 633 Smithfield St. Pittsburgh 30, Pa. ATlantic 1-9121 ROSEN DRUG STORE Forbes at Shady R. K. BLACK Gulf Service Station Forbes and Murray Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania JA. 1-2200 and another pays the price THE ZIEGLER MEAT CO. Pittsburgh's Most Reliable Purveyors to Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, and Institutions QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY Established in l88l 108 Boulevard of Allies CRANDALL-MCKENZIE 8. HENDERSON, INC. Consistently Superior Dry Cleaning Since 1901 Garments-Drapes-Rugs Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania Hlland 'l-5390 205 55157. RAIIS SWITCH MATERIAL FOUNDATION PIIING PIPE EE PITTSIUR GH 30 ' NEW YORK 7 0 ATLANTA tots and TWEEDS Exclusive Womens and Childrens Wear It's Fun to Sloop in Shadyside River Ruil Truck l Transfer gforage Bill RIVER TERMINAL 3rd ST. and P.8zL. E. R. R. BRADDOCK. PA. TERMINAL PHONE. Elecfrlc I-3330 OFFICE PHONE. Gldlrl' 'I-4567 OWNED AND OPERATED BY S H BELL CO COMPLIMENTS OF ACHESON MANUFACTURING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS CAST BRASS PIPE FITTING 207 SHADYSIDE MARKET Compliments of M 5509 Walnut Sf- CANINE coMMlssARY U' 2-5470 MU' 2-5471 809 Bellefonte Street Finest Quality Meots-Fruits-- Shadyside Vegetables MA 1-9266 Free Daily Deliveries 208 Qrrlg gjfofviver Sgof OF SHADYSIDE 735 South Aiken Avenue Pittsburgh 32, Pa. 'I MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY, INC. 3710 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh l3, Pc. -1655 MU. 1 -2077 AVANT CORPORATION 1059 Freeport Road Pittsburgh 38, Po. STerIing 2-1323 T b d df h G oyle picture. iillg PittsburghEQi1tdoorAdv GJ BERGER DRUG STORES VILLAGE SUPER MARKET ROGAL COMPANY 5435 Walnut St. , Generol Insurance P1ttsburgh 32, Pa. u i , 1225-30 Grant Building Free Dehvery MA. 1-4545 AT. 1-3353 Charge Accounts Invited C0mp1imenfS complimenfsof KRISTOFF AGENCY KEYSTONE METAL COMPANY W, E. Krisfgff Berger Building General Insurance Real Estate Pittsburgh, Pa. 1827 Beaver Ave. S.W. AL. 1-6900 I Compliments of WESTMORELAND GLASS CO. 212 H. E. MASER STEEL MILL EQUIPMENT 731 Grant Bldg. Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania Atlantic 1-8730 C enfury CUSTOM ALUMINUM Akkows Finest in Archery Made By SHERWOOD FOREST, INC. 2105-7 West Liberty Avenue Pittsburgh 26, Pa The Dead Beats, a local vocal group. 213 compliments TERMINAL SUPPLY COMPANY 434 Diomond Street Pittsburgh 19, Po. H E N N E Jewelers sznce 1887 214 Qlfrfifirh Gtmnla iii IIISIERDJBYEII MEIIEANGI 'I' 1 6018 Center Ave. NORTHUMBERLAND PHARMACY W. A. Cargo, Pharmacist 5872 Northumberland St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hazel 1-1869 Merge Motor Company General Automotive Service and Repairs Personal Service for Every Customer 5600 Wilkens Ave. Phone HAzel 1-8600 Pittsburgh, Pa. COMPLETE MAILING SERVICE 0 Addressing 0 Mulfigraphing 0 Multi-lith 0 Mimeographing 0 Photo-Lirh Offset ATIantic 'I-4058 ATlanfic I-5589 ESTABLISHED 7912 IIIHIWIIB JVX Serrevrce ACME SERVICE ' 319 Fifth Ave. one X. H an 7' 1 CQOTYIPHITIQIIEO of et, awaonf I Rea. U. S. Put. off, t F' . MANUFACTURING CO. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 215 N compliments of KOUNTZ 8l RIDER, INC. The Father and Son Shop Paint 66 Glass 5434 Walnut si. Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Telephone: Museum 3-2I25 Golomb Company 1830-40 FORBES AVENUE PITTSBURGH 19. PA. ESTABLISHED 1899 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Shady Side Academy KAY, RICHARDS 81 COMPANY u Street Floor Union Trust Bldg. Pittsburgh 30, Pa. Pa t ers Nathan K. Parker William C. Baird Norman C. Ray J. Edgar Williams H. Sheldon Parker Francis E. Crist R. Burton Parker lLimitedI Members New York Stock Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange IAssociateI 216 Sherman's Auto Driving School 5611 Penn Avenue EM. 1 -8090 -1111- ini Step-Saver Planned Kitchens ln Honeytone Birch .ll Curvtorm Kitchen Counter Tops o Step-Saver Vani-Lav Cabinets WILLIAM SCHENK 8. CO., INC. EVANS CITY, PENNSYLVANIA To serve you better ROLLIER,S Kwik-Serv STORES 1635 McFarland Rd., Mt. Lebanon, Pa. LOcust 1-0922 5501 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. MAyflower 1-3731 Hardware Plumbing Housewares Heating Paints Roofing Toys Electrical Supplies 7 kQ. Z '23 x A -f-ages! bk - .yy z I X Z ,qs Q Q2-ea he motor freight industry -serving all of America-will serve even better-because there are schools like Shady- side producing future execu- tives for American industry. YOU GS O TON x vmsauuc. N com sus 'E D' C' I ew CLE uno N l NEW R N You X g AK CAN x amen r ts M 7 - T A N Q GREENSBURG , TIEMQN D no mum I A I , , g u M P1 l it xx vu . wi EN CCNTI BALTIMO RE, MD. BEAVER FALLS, PA. CANTON, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO l . m one 'Zxxgrl . lk nl E TERMINALS PITTSBURGH, PA. COLUMBUS, OHIO PHILADELPHIA, PA. DAYTON, OHIO READING, PA. GREENSBURG, OHIO SPRINGFIELD, OHIO NEWARK, N.J. TRENTON, N.J. New Yonx, N.v. YouNes'rowN,oHlo McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania C O N T I N E N T A L TRANSPORTATION LINES, INC. Continental Square 8. Graham Street 218 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 The Prom Committee rolls along. . iwxsavalne THE SOUND OF I GENIUS IS ON COLUMBIA Lp Records Guaranteed Hi-Fidelity Senior Class Officers sit high on. throne. Exclusive Distributors IECKHARDT AND COMPANY 5989 Centre Ave. Pittsburgh 6, Po Ks 220 ' 21, CLOTHIERS - HABERDASHERS HATS - sl-iofs OLIVER 81 WM. PENN PLACE on MELLON SQUARE UNION 'TRUST BLDG. - PITTSBURGH 19, PA, BOSTONIAN .IRS 0 V are the image of dad s only boy-Sized I .,,. ff ,. f :':f .v:. ..., : W' fu, , I . ' 5 -I 1 fl : 1' , . , :.:s::rM- -gff:--'-151' - fix' . ,era ' y n and boy-priced - z -, V ' fu ' rf '--.-:':5::f::,::,f4-,.: -0- bk z 7 ,ii ,'5t,,,,r,,I' ff 1 tw lu, fJ5'ff 7'IZ' 'V 1 frl2'Z'l',1- 'ff I I W H ff 7 'ff I f71:f'l ' 1 I , I ' I fa ' ,fl , , fl ,iv fy 14 5411.111-,,,1i.v 1 1,115 A ,i4',f,'m'f I ffff , I 4 1 :.,r ,, I , , nfl'-'f ,f fl-. I BBW ' ' Wr.s , 5' if b? 1 J we L, ,I I . ,, riixiwlifqa J, 1 J J ET! , I ,N Mb.. .. , i n , 1 1 K 1? ' 1 f Shoes for Men STETSON - FLORSHEIM - BOSTONIAN Also Quality Shoes for WOMEN and CHILDREN W m Penn 81 Frankstown East Liberty, Pa. ERWIN'S BRILLIANT PHARMACY The Store of Courtesy and Service PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Sterling I-2680 Aspinwoll, P 25 Brilliant Ave. 221 I l ' Gillies leads the animals. COMPLIMENTS OF SCHIl.LER'S PHARMACY The Shadyside Drug Store compliments of I. A. Cohen w Fuv D I P pt S d Af Aiken and Walnut PM burgh 32, Penn. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1958 PITTSBURGH ENVELDPE COMPANY WILLI M H. GANTNER ROOFING CONTRACTOR o REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Skylights o Furnaces 0 Shee1MeIaI Works 5160 Penn Avenue Emerson 1-5900 Pittsburgh 24, Pennsylvania I KITTELL'S TEXACO Y ,S Walnut and Ivy Streets ' P Pittsburgh 32, Pennsylvania Dany roducts For Servive While Shopping in Shady Side Ice Cream 9333 BB Q x 3 2 35? 2 nm 5255 Compliments of THE UNION NATIONAL B NK THE WYSTOM DAIRY CO. Serving The Junior School W S. ALKER I M QXSXXQTS' 0. W. Cppenheimer 1 226 Compliments of KEYSTONE BOX COMPANY 'Ei , onde SIMIIA MERGE FOREIGN CAR nlvlsloN Merge Motor Company, Inc. Pittsburglfs Authorized Simca Dealer S301 Fifth Avenue Phone: MU 1-6828 Pittsburgh 32, Pennsylvania 4? MCCUNE DINING HALL Picture Compliments of Q Friend 227 r ond friend. England. Mr, Felclfa ond new bedmofe. COMPLIMENTS OF BATON COAL COMPANY Bruce Hill accepts for the class of '59. Picture Compliments of Many Alumni 229 Y HX, 7' ,, is F' , . , ,, W 5. A . f ' MH 3 Q -51? 50 A ,, f ,, Y J' N Q xrfhygi X 132, ,ff 2 ' m , 'agn 1 L M ',- i 1 ' A - '?H' - 5? f , 4 'Y 4 if fl .Mi -HUM VK f, - V A7 up mwi, R 4 :Q ig, 5, ww- ' k k 3 xi, .gm ., f .5 Sk, - Lv , M . 1 2 Q M V 4 xi A X E V :,., V-M Tv Nagin A 1. figiii Z Y I 373510, ,if -md, .Qi 5.11 Y' Ft M95 ' 5' Q- Q N .K Q L Q 'Q 4 Acheson Manufacturing Co. ..... . Acme Service .................................. Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp .................... American Coat, Apron, and Towel Corp ....... INDEX OF ADVERTISERS ......207 ......215 84 ......203 American Textile Co. ............................... ...... 1 89 Aspinwall Business Associates ....... ...... 1 95 Avant Corp. ................................. ...... 2 09 Baton Coal Co. ................................,........... ......... 2 28 Beacon-Morrowfield-Woodlawn Pharmacy ....... ......... 2 O4 Beckwith Machinery Co .....................,......... ......... 2 05 S. H. Bell Co ...................... ......... 2 07 Beh Venue Laboratories...l.... Berger's Drug Store ........... 9 1 R. K. Black ............................. ......... 2 05 Blawnox Business Associates ...... ...... 1 83 Brotf's, Inc. ............................. ...... 1 94 Canine Commissary .................... ......... 2 08 l. A. Cohen ......................................... .,.... 1 94 Consolidated Lamp and Glass Co ................ .......,. 1 99 Continental Transportation Lines, Inc ........ ......... 2 18 Crandall-McKenzie 81 Henderson, Inc ........ .....,... 2 O5 Delta Power Tool Division ................... Dyke Motor Supply Co ......... Eckhardt and Co., Inc ....... . Empire Engineering Co ......... Erwin's Brilliant Pharmacy ....... Fashion Hosiery Shops ....... Forlfes Steel Corp ........... D. D. Foster Co ........................... L. B. Foster Co ................................. Fox Chapel Stone and Supply Co ....... William H. Gantner ......... ............. Golomb Point and Glass Co ...... Gooding Rubber Co ............. Robert K. Gray ................. Grogan Co ............ Gulf Oil Corp ........ John Hall ................ Hardy and Hayes ............ Haskell, Inc ....,................. Sidney Heymann Agency ....... Highland Floral Co ............. Isaly Dairy Co ................ Kay, Richards and Co ......... Keystone Box Co .............. Keystone Dairy Co ....... Keystone Metal Co ....... Kittell's Texaco ............ Kountz and Rider, Inc. .... .. Kristoff Agency ............... 89 86 .........22O 99 .........221 88 90 .........202 .........206 95 .........223 .........216 .....198 .........200 86 87 .........203 85 ......195 1 91 ........200 ........223 ........216 ........226 .........225 ........2l2 ........223 ........216 ........212 Larrimor's ........................... Lawson Manufacturing Co. .... .. Laughlintown Garage ........ Leeds Furniture Co ................ Levins .................................... Liberty Dress Suit Rental Co ........ Marvin, Inc. ........................... . H. E. Moser ........................... Meadow Gold Dairies, Inc ......... Medical Arts Pharmacy, Inc ........ Merge Foreign Division ......... Merge Motor Co .............. McKay Co. ....................... . Dinty Moore's B-B-Q ................ Moore, Leonard and Lynch ...... Morrowfield Olds, Inc ............ Nolla Shops ........................... Northumberland Pharmacy ........ O. W. Oppenheimer ............... Orr's Flower Shop ..... Park Schenley .............. ............. The Pink Door ................................. Pittsburgh Alloy Machining Co., Inc ........ ........ Pittsburgh Coke and Chemical Co ....... ........ Pittsburgh Envelope Co ...................... ........ Pittsburgh Outdoor Advertising Co ....... ........ Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt Corp .......... .,...,,, Wallace M. Reid Co .................... N. H. Riviere and Co ......... ' Rogal Co. ................ . Rosen Drug Store ................... Rust Engineering Co ................. William Schenck and Co., Inc ..... . SchiIIer's Pharmacy .................. Shadyside Market ....................... Sherman's Auto Driving School ...... Sherwood Forest, Inc ...,................ A 8. B Smith Co ..................... . Terminal Supply Co ..,..... Tots and Tweeds .......... Union Bank ........................... Village Supermarket ................ W. S. Walker Advertising, Inc ...... Watson-Standard Co ............ C. H. Wentzel .................... Westmoreland Glass Co ........ Witas Market ................. Jerome Wolk and Bros ....... Ziegler Meat Co ........... 221 215 203 189 185 200 204 213 196 208 226 215 201 215 194 186 188 214 226 208 204 185 194 192 222 210 188 200 190 ........21 1 205 197 217 222 208 217 213 204 214 ........207 ........224 211 225 195 183 212 ........191 190 205 INTER-GULLEGIATE PREESIIYIIIEI 6I5 WYANDOTTE STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Plootogmphy by I8 EAST MAIN STREET CARNEGIE, PENNSYLVANIA Exit the class of '58. 232 N55 m QE' X-1 INTER-COLLEGIATE PHRESS Q FACTORY 4 HOME OFFICE Kunsus City PRINTED IN U, s A. If I 'ff 1 ff 'a 3 H fm A X -A f ,. Q in 5' qi 1 We, rm TJ 0 final' 'Q ,V 1 W, M i .ab 8 ,gy i .. I Lf: . 'fs WW! 1. J' xi NV ,, it 'Y Q 4 3 R lfiu ' W5 ow 1 , fm, ' 1 A Q lj- ,f ,,'! Tw, Q mum gg, N N Q, V ' V J ' in u Q ' M wa A ,W M f 1 U Z as xi l 1' li . , V X , hw, A ' Ri, Y fb. Il , Ls x 1' v , Rh WM ' M X .E M X fy. .4 M ,Q WY M S.. W V W Ui 3 M K f 1 va- 1 vliifq ' X w my M D N ' . ' Q Q.. ,FZ ,fm if f , 1 ff A we 'K 2 W X' A - i M' fue ' My W iffy A my Wg H ' K A J f V J A NA X n Y ,M f Y Y VV ,M ' Ja 'M x WW'l'iW ' A 1 W 11 ff W gi Q 5 K in 'F Q mf an W ,R P .1 5 i' Pf wg , A W ,X 9 M x