Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1959 volume:

www. M A K s ., .. -3 ,A sf? .u..Ll--i,4.:.g,., , mn, nw. .3 -A I W4 x. 'm in 5 Q 3 ii ..i J F 1 W I 1 4 l 1 ,, JV' X' , x,,. , Z' LV' K I I f h H h 'Y '51 '13, Y w, .Q - ,. ' v h . :gl . I , V 1' , 5 ' J Q l ,,A ,, .ip tab , , Q 5 , if L h.,4g,s M W vi , ,A Wi, Q 2 A V , A ff V' n Q A 3 b l Q w 1 1 f -.5 A ' .L ,yxiei J: --i K I X il 3 1 K, A gif at I JW R we N 2 V it A Q . X t ' . ' Y 'f I K Q 2 4 W Q K A 1, n Y A f i b7 1 ' 5 5 ia 1 . ,Q If I , 41 , . :-,:ii, ,,- H- .'-' re the 1959 academian Shady Side Academy Pittsburgh, Penna. GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE, Litt. D. A.B., Princeton University, 1934, Litt. D., Washington and Jefferson, l958. President of the Academy and teacher of Religion. Former teacher at Philips Andover School. Coach of varsity baseball. Advisor to Stu- dent Council and Saint Andrew's Society. Foreword Within the pages of this book will be recorded much of the record of a rather remarkable class as well as a successful school year. That others besides the Senior Class helped to make the year successful will be seen in the review of the clubs, the teams and the multitude of activities portrayed here. Certainly no school or no year could be judged successful without the help and cooperation of many-the students, faculty, and entire staff. To the class of 1959 must go congratulations and sincere thanks. Entering the Senior School five years ago, they ob- served a low period in many areas, especially athletics. Then and there they vowed that w-hen they became upper classmen, they would see to it that the school would regain again the prestige of former years. That they have done so can be seen from their record of the past two years. Better than average scholastically, strong athletically, participating well in extra- curricular activities, they will look back on their years at the Academy with pride and with a sense of accomplishment. Semper Fide Vincereu This year Mr. Vorce completes his twenty-fourth year as a language teacher with the Arnold and Shady Side Schools. A recipient of degrees from universities in the United States, France, and Mexico, he has translated several books by William Faulkner and Thomas Wolfe into French. His efforts were rewarded when the French version of Wolfe's From Death to Morning was awarded Le Prix Denyse Clairouin as translation into French in 1948. An avid follower of arts, he enjoys modern aft and literature, is a regular of Carnegie Tech dramatic productions, and possesses a wonder- ful collection of classical and contemporary records. vivant in the truest sense of the phrase, Mr. Vorce famous for his gay week-end escapades. A longtime of Ellsworth House and a traditional fixture on Campus, he's well-known for his genial smile and obliging spirit. To you, Charles Preston Vorce, we dedicate this consummation of our the best the fine attender A bon is quite resident efforts. Dedication eww we OX 16 Foreword Dedication Editorial Informal Picture History of 1959 Faculty Seniors Underformers QS Dormitories Croft Hall Ellsworth Morewood Bayard Activities Sports Fall Winter Spring Middle And junior School Advertising 77 78 80 82 S4 S7 109 111 120 130 143 169 Word F rom The Editors Editors-In-Chief w. Mecook Miner Allan McClain What is the purpose of a yearbook? Is it a contest to see how many times an Editor can get his picture printed? Is it a, source of glory for would-be campus B.M.O.C.'s? Is it a good way to dog athletics every day of the year? Regard- less of the opinion of the News and others on campus, we think our purpose is a little higher than those above. First and foremost we must show what a year at Shady Side Academy is really like. The good as well as the bad, the studies as well as the dances, the activities as well as the athletics, all must be shown. Second we must reflect the spirit and feeling of the school. This cannot be done by merely recording the events as a newspaper, but rather by re- cording the expressions on the faces of the participants. The quiet smile of the face of a Sargon tap, the strain of the runner two strides behind the leader, the shock as the student first reads his English final, these can be shown only through pictures. Thus the second purpose is more subtle, but just as important. . Now that we have stated the purpose, it is your task to evaluate this book. If we tried to tell of the many in- efficiencies of the staff, the failings of our professionals, or the lethargy of the editors on spring afternoons the reader would think we were spreading it a little thick, so we will refrain. Rather we will praise the good advantages we had. This year's staff had the unique problem of dealing with three schools instead of two, as was the case in the past. Both the Middle and junior Schools were handled by Marty Heck- linger in' a competent manner with a minimum of com- plaining and claiming the impossibility of the task. The copy throughout the book is the handiwork of the staff under our Copy Editor jim Morris. jim did one of the most capable jobs done in recent years, always handing in the copy on the proper sheets on the proper day. Our greatly enlarged adver- tising section is the work of Mark Aronson. The interesting and unique sports section is the work of Co-Editor Miller. If an award were to be given for the most pages and sections done, Co-Editor McClain would wing for his sections while for the most part routine were quite numerous. Enough for praising the staff. Finally we wish to commend Mr. Sabin, who, in his first year at the Academy, stepped into the position of faculty adviser and has proven not only a valuable adviser but a true friend to the staff. Have your fun and pass judgement on our book! The Editorial Staff Burinen Manager Mark B. Aronson Anociate Editor E. Martin Hecklinger C opy Editor james H. Morris Treasurer Roger C. Wiegand Photography Editor J. Slater Crawford Senior Editor john S. Carson N l 4 'E e ,Ly S 1 N Leaves changing in early fall. Eynon wonders where you get seconds A.M.C. dishes our the ham salad? Cmon, let's hurry up Whitey bangs Coach Eaton Hills enjoy parents' picnic. Muller leads Croftees to victory Johnstone waves to fans from Ellsworth por as Miller strangles Lawrence. 10 Master of Ceremonies jim Morris supervises the drawing of the C.F. Clark Memorial Award. Grubby Day finalists are presented to the audience Wulf' M, 1,4 ,av Q '4 9Z3?fV'5rp.Q .ZS39PJ59-W?'3'32?53'JP j. ., 1' , X li 'Fw W 5 1 ,Aw Mfawmwwasfw fi? df Ska-. -55gemM .- . .zzgz -V D1 A J ,-aa., w 1 .sa X M39 95 3 Aiyfim -... 'ugh U W Starz eats his Wheaties. Pre-game breakfast at the Lennox Hotel. Bull Session before the game. p To Nichols Shady Side kicks off to commence the season's final game. N' h 1 th t . . . . . . If O S rea eng . . . but S.S.A. is vxcrorious. 'i5'M?:k2W27e'ik - - Y, Coach Jones and Co-Captain Starz enjoy the fall sports banquet Guest Speaker Howard Harpsrer addresses :he after dinner crowd. Editor-in-Chief J, D. Margolis hurriedly prepares the 1958 Christ- mas News issue, Newsweak. The ACADEMIAN board poses for a picture in the Ellisian Fields On a snowy afternoon it's a long walk to the gym. Some prefer the warmth and sweet music of the music appreciation club meeting . . . . while others like the library. Behrhorst at 8:35 a.m. Eastover in late winter snow. The ski club constructs a tow rope it never got to use PGA RGQY LE' ,nm ff- -53:59 I 'I 'Q 4147 O Q X I .f Cwdv :bl . fl -. 4, 1.5. 2 scenery The The victory is Won! Robespierre is defeated! Danton is avenged! Angelique Danton CCynthia Rosenbergl O Citizen Danton, your reputation. CHackett, Smith, McClain, Crawfordh I n - Q-+-vt'- M J ' ' g L. .LW,x AMW? , V 1 I J Ziff' , A I 5 Wir? V 5 E . Q 7 V ya li 'wa 7.1 - f K M y J 1 , get . it tt ff ' f . iv, A .t .g it my K 7 L , X , , 5 I + s 1 Charwomen Betsy Hackett, Bebe Dorrence, and Saturday night and the famous flag falls. Courtee Smith. Morris in a typical attitude during the Gargoyle Play curtain call. V ,J f-, ir., ,te '1'Prv'x Spring turns all things green even the chipped beef. Bergstrom studies CPD under a shady tree. 22 1 Curtain call at the Winchester play Kind Lady Co-stars Crawford and Allison Pedicord interrogate Jennifer Chinlund As McClain, Peggy Greiner, Ellan Lehmann, Leezer, Sally Otto look on. The elite enjoy the El Capris during band break. Miles Wetzig and his swinging crew The El Capris take a bow at '59 Prom. Rothenberg, winner of Lady Godiva for a night. McArthur wide awake for once In Spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . . . . . . Weightlifting Henniger accepts school seal from Hill. McClain gives Ivy Speech on Andrew Mellon. 27 Seniors enjoy Srodes' class prophecy during class day. me i W I-15283711515 5. .gurl - ,il Dr. Clifford E. Barbour addresses graduation crowd. Mr. Innes congratulates Miller on his diploma. Mr. Follansbee presents the A11-around Cup to Srodes Check the smile on Bardonnefs face, The senior cheer: S-H-A-D-Y-S-I-D-E, S-H-A-D-Y-S-I-D-E S-K-I-N-H-E-A-D, Bear Pete, Luck Sixty. ,LR -Wgssaf 1' Q1 mfs pw LOWELL INNES, B.A., Yale 1917, M.A. University of Pittsburgh 1925, Appointed 1920. Headmaster, Teacher of English V, VI. After having served many years as assistant headmaster, Mr. Innes was elevated to the post of headmaster when it was vacated by Mr. Follansbee. As headmaster of the senior school Mr. Innes' duties include not only those pertaining to policy and administration of the senior school, but also the job for which he is most noted, college counseling. As in the past, Pete, as he is referred to affectionately by the faculty and not so affectionately by the student body, is Director and Chairman of the Glass Committee of the Western Pennsylvania Historical Society. His col- lection of early American glass is famous and has been written about in a prominent antique magazine. Mr. Innes received an honorary M.A. from Bowdoin College in 1955 THEODORE R. LEAMAN, B.S., Franklin and Marshall 1922, M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1929. Appointed 1924. Dean, Teacher of Advanced Mathematics VI, IV. Head of Mathematics Department. ARTHUR H. MANN, B.A., Wesleyan, Graduate Study at Yale, S.T.B. General Theological Seminary, Ed. M. University of Oklahoma. Assistant Headmaster, Teacher of English V, III. WILLARD E. MEAD, B.S. Haverford Col- lege, 1926. Head of English Department, Teacher of English VI, How-to-Study III, Advisor Gar- goyle Society, Egerian. JOHN D. HIGHTOWER, A.B., Univer- stiy of Arkansas, 1954, M.A. Duke Univer- sity 1940. Teacher of English III, IV, V. Appointed 1958. ' English RICHARD F. GREGORY, B.A., Hamilton College 1948, M. Lirt. University of Pitts- burgh, 1957. Teacher of English III, IV. Appointed 1953. Innes Mann Cavalier JOHN S. THORPE, B.S., Pennsylvania State University, 19483 M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh, 1954. Teacher of Chemistry V, Physical Science, Mathematics V, VI. Leaman ROBERT S. BORDEN, A.B., Princeton, 1940. Teacher of Mathematics III, IV, V. HUGH MC K. LYNCH, A.B., Dartmouth, 1950, B.S., M.S., Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, 1952. Teacher of Mathematics IV, V, VI, General Science. Mathematics RALPH L. PERKINS, A.B., University of Maine, 1950. M.A., Villanova, 1932. Teacher of Mathematics III, IV, VI. Science Thorpe EDWARD R. REID, A.B. Yale 1946, M.A. Middlebury 1950. Teacher of Biology, German III, IV, V. ANTHONY J. BOTTI, B.S. Duquesne Un iversity 1950. Teacher of Physics, Physical Science, Biolo gy. JAMES E. VAUX, jr., B.S. Carnegie In stinite of Technology 1952. Teacher of Chemistry and General Science ROBERT D. ABERCROMBIE, A.B. Brown 1935, Graduate work at Harvard. Head of History Department, Teacher of United States History. Histor F. WALTER JONES, B.S., M. Ed. Univer- sity of Pittsburgh 1944. Teacher of Ancient-Medieval History, Penn- sylvania History, Director of Athletics. PARKER BERG, A.B. Lehigh 1955, Grad- uate work at Harvard and University of Pittsburgh. Teacher of Modern European History. Pro- blems of Democracy. HILBERT S. SABIN, B.F.A. University of Pennsylvania 1957, Graduate Work at Penn- sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Teacher of History of Art, Art in grades 6, 7, and 8 at the Middle School. 37 CHARLES P. VORCE, A.B., M.A. Middle- bury 1926. Teacher of French IV, VI, Spanish IV. Language JAMES E. CAVALIER, A.B. Catholic Uni- versity of America 1950, M.A. University of Pittsburgh. Teacher- of Latin III, IV, V, VI, English III. 38 Reid RICHARD S. BONESTEEI., A.B. Denni- son 1952, M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh 1958. Teacher of French III, Spanish III, V. JOHN H. GRAVES, jr., A.B. Penn State 1950. Teacher of French V, III. ARLIN M. cooK, AB. Western Reserve FRANK 5- CACESE 1927, MA. COluIT1bia 1928, Graduate Study Teacher of Instrumental Music and Director at Cornell of the Band. Teacher of Public Speaking, Mechanical Drawing. Humanities ELIZABETH K. BOTSET, A.B. Smith 1925 B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology 1926. School Librarian. F CHARLES W. SCI-IMITT. B.S. Westminster College. Director of the Glee Club. -msn. My . ,B rm. 1-Www ainiiw -WMM W ww f 4 K if .Md J : 1 J., ' Ei5'-il ' ??: 2:'::'-' 1 :ffm ri XZ me 1 ,. ...fi A K aww Y .1 nf , ' -2 ' ' i 2375? 3.-'yifi K ll, 'Q ffF1 L55 n - if 52, 3 wi , . ' . K X if M 815 QFNTJK 1. ...:.v...,. -M -. ,,,, k MVM all jf WW THOMAS RICHARD ANTHONY C Torn J 1325 Inverness Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born August 24, 1941-Entered 1957 Croft Hall-Preparing for the University of Pennsylvania ACADEMIAN V, VI, Business Manager VI, News Vg Photography Club Vg Library Committee VI. Blackfoot 1212 Wintenon St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born June 27, 1941--Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Air Force Academy Cum Laude Science Club VI, Chess Club Vg Shop Club V. Varsity Wrestling V, VI, Letterman V, VI, j.V. Golf VI. Mohawk MARK BERNE ARONSON CMarkD Box 185, Duncan Ave. Ext., Allison Park, Pa. Born October 14, 1941-Entered 1956 Croft Hall-Preparing for Washington and jefferson Library Committee VI. J.V. Soccer Vg Varsity Track V, VI. Blackfoot LEE DICKEY BEHRHORST CI-ee J JOHN NICHOLAS BARDONNER CDumb john, Boneb Gass Road, RD. 1, Allison Park, Pa. Born December 3, 1941-Entered 1956 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Bucknell News V, VI, Business Manager V, VI, Forum VI, jazz Club VI, Glee Club V, VI. Cheerleader VI. Blackfoot 830 Valley View Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Born September 10, 1941-Entered 1954 Morewood House-Preparing for the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh St. Andrew's Society VI, Forum V, VI, Photography Club Vg Concert Band Vlg Chess Club V. J.V. Soccer Vg j.V. Golf V, VI. Blackfoot EDWARD GLESENKAMP BYRN ES, JR. CED 505 Edgerton Pl., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born February 14, 1941-Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Franklin and Marshall Gargoyle Society V, VI, Library Committee VI, Prom Committee Vg S.B.C. V, VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Squash VI, Varsity Track V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Co-Captain VI. Blackfoot Council VI. JAMES HENRY BREGEN SER C Bregj 6017 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Born October 23, 1941-Entered 1954 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Layfayette St. AndreW's Society VI, ACADEMIAN VI, Senior Editor VI, Egerian VI, News V, VI, Co-Feature Editor VI, Gargoyle Society VI, Forum VI, Prom Committee Vg S.B.C. VI. Mohawk JOHN ST ANTON CARSON JR. Clay? l GEORGE LOOMIS CASS CGeorgeD 6201 Howe St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born December 10, 1940-Entered 1957 Day Student-Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude St. Andrew's Society VI, Egerian VI, Copy Editor VI, Debate Team V, VI. j.V. Soccer V, V15 Varsity Tennis V, VI, Letterman V, VI. Blackfoot 1174 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born February 16, 1942-Entered 1955 Day Student-Preparing for Princeton Cum Laude St. Ar1dreW's Society VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Treasurer VI, Forum V, VI, Secretary- Treasurer VI, Egerian V, VI, Editor-in-Chief VI, News V, VI, Managing Editor VI, S.B. C. VI. Varsity Soccer VI, Varsity Basketball V, Varsity Baseball V. Blackfoot WILLIAM OSCAR EMRICH CPearJ JOHN MILLER DUFF, JR. A C Sandbox D I 423 Fox Chapel Rd., Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born January 30, 1942-Entered 1956 Day Student-Preparing for Bucknell St. AndreW's Society VI, Debate Team V, Glee Club V, VI, Concert Band. J.V. Soccer Manager VI, Varsity Track Manager VI. Mohawk 924 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. DAVID LLOYD EYNON III CDaveD Born April 15, 1941-Entered 1958 Croft Hall-Preparing for Washington and Jefferson Varsity Soccer VI Mohawk 1017 Sheridan Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born November 1, 1941-Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Colgate Glee Club, V, VI Varsity Track V. Blackfoot GEORGE LLEWELLYN EYNON, JR. Clonb RICHARD GEISSE HAMILTON CDinksD Oak Hill Farms, Allison Park, Pa. Born September 4, 1941-Entered 1953 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Southern Methodist St. Andrew's Society VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Forum VI, Library Committee VI, Prom Committee V. Varsity Football V, Letterman V, Student Coach Freshman Football VI, Varsity Squash V, VI, Varsity Baseball V. Blackfoot 48 1523 Valmont St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born june 2, 1941-Entered 1953 Croft Hall-Preparing for Haverford St. Andrew's Society VI, Forum V, VI, De bate Team V, VI, Chess Club V, VI, Presi dent VI, Library Committee VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI, J.V. Baseball V, VI. Mohawk Council FOSTER SAMUEL GOLDMAN C Fos D R.D. No. 1, Emporium, Pennsylvania Born March 14, 1941--Entered 1955 Croft Hall-Preparing for Johns Hopkins Secretary-Treasurer Croft Hall VI, St. AndreW's Society VI, Jazz Club VI, Glee Club VI, Chess Club VI. yy. Baseball V, VI. ROBERT JOSEPH HARFORD CSlobbY5 EDWIN BRUCE HILL III CBeaverD 1205 Heberton Avenue, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born December 4, 1940-Entered 1946 Morewood House-Preparing for Trinity Sargon Society V, VI, President of Class V, VI, Student Council VI, Vice-President VI, President Morewood House VI, St. Ar1drew's Society V, VI, Glee Club V, VI, Prom Com- mittee V. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Track V, VI, Letterman V, VI. Blackfoot Council 49 SPENCER DELL HIRSHBERG CSchnootzD 300 S. Lexington Avenue, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born July 19, 1941--Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Haverford Forum V, VI, Concert Band V, VI, Library Committee VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI. Blackfoot Baldoc Hills, Irwin, Pennsylvania Born july 8, 1941-Entered 1956 Croft Hall-Preparing for English Speaking Union Student Council VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Glee Club VI, Library Committee VI Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Squash VI, Varsity Golf V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Captain VI. Mohawk Council JOHN DUFF HOUSTON II fHousD 4245 Parkman Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born May 16, 1941-Entered 1957 Day Student-Preparing for Brown St. Andrew's Society VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Secretary VI, News V, VI, Senior Staff Writer VI, Library Committee VIg S.B.C. VI. Varsity Soccer Manager VI, j.V. Track VI. Blackfoot DORN KENNETH JOHNSTONE C Dorn D TIMOTHY RIDGWAY JACOBS C Spook 7 206 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born March 24, 1941-Entered 1954 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Penn State Secretary-Treasurer Ellsworth House VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Gargoyle Society VI, Concert Band V, VI, Audio-Visual Aids V, VI, Library Committee VI, Prom Com- mittee V. Varsity Track Manager VI. Mohawk 116 Blue Spruce Circle, Pittsburgh 16, Pa Born May 8, 1940-Entered 1958 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Rollins Forum VI. Varsity Golf VI, Letterman VI. Mohawk JOHN WESLEY KIGHT III Cjohnj 4 Longfellow Road, Pittsburgh Pa. Bom August 28, 1941-Entered 1956 Day Student-Preparing for Lehigh St. Ar1drew's Society V, VI, News V, VI, Chess Club Vg Library Committee VI. Varsity Football V, Letterman Vg Varsity Track V, VI, Letterman V, VI. Blackfoot JOSEPH WALKER KENNEDY III C1069 86 Churchill Rd., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Born March 27, 1941-Entered 1946 Morewood House-Preparing for Colgate St. AHdICW,S Society VI, Gargoyle Society VI, Glee Club V, VI, Prom Committee V. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman V, VI, IV. Baseball Vg Varsity Track VI. Mohawk Council SAMUEL JAMESON LEEZER III CSamD MICHAEL WILLIAMS LIEBERMAN C Mike D 5541 Albermarle Avenue, Pittsburgh 17 Born April 20, 1941-Entered 1953 Day Student-Preparing for Yale Cum Laude Sargon Society VI, Student Council V, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Egerian V, Poetry Editor VI. J.V. Soccer Vg Varsity Wrestling V, Letterman V, VI, Captain VI. Mohawk Council 621 Berkshire Drive, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born April 2, 1941-Entered 1956 Day Student-Preparing for Lehigh Photography Club Vg Library Committee V. Varsity Football Manager VI. Mohawk KENT ROBERT MC ARTHUR CKent, Mach PETER RUSSELL LOXTERMAN C Pete D 2 Hartle Lane, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Born August 5, 1941-Entered 1955 Croft Hall-Preparing for Union Student Council V, President, Croft Hall VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Glee Club V, VI, Secretary-Treasurer VI, Library Com- mittee VI. Varsity Baseball V, VI, Letterman VI. Mohawk ALLAN MC CLAIN C Beau D 4861 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Born April 28, 1942-Entered 1955 Day Student-Preparing for Princeton Cum Laude Society Sargon Society VI, Andrew's Society VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, President VI, ACADEMIAN V, VI Senior Editor V, Co- Editor-in-Chief VI, Concert Band V, VI, Publicity Manager V, VI, Library Committee VI, Forum V, jazz Club V, VI Cheerleader V, VI, Head Cheerleader VI. Blackfoot ROBERT ISAAC MC ILRATH CMacD 4360 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Born june 30, 1941-Entered 1954 Croft Hall-Preparing for University of Pennsylvania Vice-President Croft Hall, St. Andrews Society VI, Gun Club V. Varsity Wrestling VI. Blackfoot 6640 Forest Glen Road, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born September 16, 1941-Entered 1952 Day Student-Preparing for Haverford St. Andrew's Society V, VI, ACADEMIAN VI, Egerian V, VI, Copy Editor V, News V, VI, News. Editor V, Editor-in-Chief VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Forum V, VI, Library Committee V. Blackfoot WILLIS MC COOK MILLER, JR. C Krookie J 631 Pitcairn Place, Pittsburgh 52, Pa. Born May 2, 1941-Entered 1947 Ellsworth House- Preparing for Yale St. Andrew's Society VI, ACADEMIAN V, VI, Informals Editor V, Co-Editor-im Chief VI, Egerian V, VI, Business Manager VI, Forum V, VI, Vice-President VI, Glee Club V, Library Committee VI. Varsity Soccer VI, Varsity Squash VI, Cap- tain VI, Varsity Tennis V, VI. Blackfoot JOHN DAVID MARGOLIS CLD. P 1942 William Penn Highway, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Born December 8, 1941-Entered 1955 Croft Hall-Preparing for Carnegie Tech News V, VI, Photography Editor VI, Photo- graphy Club V, President V, jazz Club V, VI. Mohawk WILLAM FREDERICK MONTEITH CThe Doggerb JAMES HIROM MORRIS, JR. C Rodney D 4800 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Born October 11, 1941-Entered 1955 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Carnegie Tech Cum Laude Sargon Society V15 St. Andrew's Society VIg ACADEMIAN VI, Copy Editor VI, News V, Vlg Gargoyle Society Vlg Library Com- mittee VIg Prom Committee V. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI. Vice-President Blackfoot Council 57 THOMAS CORNELIUS NASH CT.C.D 111 Richmond Circle, Pittsburgh 57, Pa. Born July 3, 1941--Entered 1955 Croft Hall-Preparing for Washington and Jefferson ' ACADEMIAN VI, Audio-Visual Aids V, VI, Library Committee VI. J.V. Golf V, VI. Mohawk 994 Loudon Heights Road, Charleston 4, W. Va. Born July 9, 1940-Entered 1955 Croft Hall-Preparing for University of Virginia Glee Club Vg Chess Club V, S.B.C. VI Varsity Basketball Manager V, VI, Cheer- leader V, VI, Varsity Golf, VI. Mohawk ANTHONY JOSEPH N ICOLETTE JR. C Nick 7 1108 Pacific Ave., Brackenridge, Pa. Born September 5, 1941-Entered 1956 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Kalamazoo Gargoyle Society V, VI, Egerian VI, Forum VI, Jazz Club V, VI, Glee Club V, VI, Concert Band V, VI, Student Director VI, Library Committee VI. J.V. Baseball V, Manager Varsity Baseball VI. Mohawk FREDERICK HASKELL PARKIN JR. CSkeezixD L JOHN GORDON OSTHAUS COsti-Babel 5807 Wayne Road, Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born November 12, 1941-Entered 1953 Day Student-Preparing for Cornell Gargoyle Society VI, Library Committee VI. J.V. Soccer VI, Varsity Soccer VI, Letterman VI, j.V. Golf VI. Mohawk JOHN HENRY PITCAIRN CPifl'yD 165 Fox Chapel Manor, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born December 6, 1941--Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Trinity Sargon Society V, VI, Student Council V, VI, Secretary-Treasurer VI, I St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Vice-President VI, Forum V, Glee Club V, VI, Vice-President VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Co- Captain VI, Varsity Basketball V, VI, Letter- man V, VI, Varsity Baseball V, VI, Letter- man V, VI. Vice-President Mohawk Council 1427 Squirrel Hill Avenue, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born August 6, 1940-Entered 1953 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Student Council VI, Vice-President Ellsworth House VI, St. Andrew's Society VI, Gar- goyle VI, Jazz Club V, VI, President VI, Glee Club V, VI, Concert Band V, VI, S.B.C. V, VI, King VI. Varsity Tennis VI. Blackfoot CHARLES WARD PARSHALL C Ward D 5511 Aylesboro Avenue, Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born December 31, 1941-Entered 1954 Morewood House-Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude Sargon Society VI, Secretary-Treasurer Morewood House VI, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Secretary-Treasurer VI, News V, VI, News Editor VI, Forum V, VI, Presi- dent VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI,'Letterman V, VI, Varsity Basketball V, VI, Letterman VI, .I.V. Tennis VI. Mohawk JON ROTHENBERG C Stuffy D JAY RUFFNER C Puffer D R.D. 2, Wexford, Pennsylvania Born June 22, 1941-Entered September 1954 Morewood House-Preparing for Hobart St. Ar1drew's Society VI, Glee Club V, VI, President VI, Chess Club V, Library Com- mittee VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Wrestling VI, Manager VI, Varsity Golf V, VI, Letterman V, VI. Mohawk 215 Puritan Road, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa. Born October 10, 1941-Entered 1955 Croft House--Preparing for Rollins Forum VI, Glee Club V, VI, Library Com- mittee VI. Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Basket- ball V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Baseball V VI, Letterman V, VI, ,Captain VI. Mohawk AUGUSTUS OLIVER SCHROEDER C Animal J 7 KENNETH LYNN SALMON CFishJ Z Fair View Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born july 27, 1941-Entered 1955 Day Boy-Preparing for Penn State St. At1drew's Society VI, News V, VI, Gar goyle Society V, VI, jazz Club V, VI, Sec retary-Treasurer VI, Library Committee VI Prom Committee V, S.B.C. VI. Cheerleader V, Varsity Football VI, Letter- man VI. Blackfoot SANFORD PLOWDEN SCHUMACHER C Pig-Pen D 1162 S. Negley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born March 19, 1941-Entered September 1951 Day Student-Preparing for Egerian VI, Gargoyle Society V, VI, Execu- tive Committee VI, Forum V, VI, Audio Visual Aids V, VI, Prom Committee V. J.V. Track V. Blackfoot 220 Clay Pike, Irwin, Pa. Born October 23, 1941-Entered 1955 Croft Hall-Preparing for Lehigh Forum V, VI, Library Committee VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman VI, j.V. Wrestling V, VI. Blackfoot ' GRAY FRANKLIN SENSENICH, JR. CSenseD WILLIAM JEFFREY STARZ CBearD Windsor Road, Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Born january 29, 1941-Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for the University of Colorado St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Gargoyle Society VI, Prom Committee V, S.B.C. VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Co-Captain VI, Varsity Baseball V, VI, Letterman VI. Mohawk 604 Pitcairn Place, Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Born September 22, 1941--Entered 1955 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Wesleyan Cum Laude Sargon Society V, VI, Vice-President of Class V, VI, Student Council V, VI, Presi- dent VI, President Ellsworth House VI, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Forum V, VI' Prom Committee V. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Basketball V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Captain VI, Varsity Baseball V, VI, Letter- man V, VI. President Blackfoot Council J CHARLES HEN N IN GER SRODES CZiPD 1309 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born December 9, 1940-Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Northwestern News, V, VI, ACADEMIAN V, VIQ Photography Club V. Mohawk ROBERT STEPHENSON, JR. CBobD CHARLES RICHTER TAYLOR C Rick D 1110 N. Sheridan Avenue, Pittsburgh 6, Pa Born November 19, 1942-Entered 1953 Day Student-Preparing for Dennison Gargoyle VI,Egerian V, VI, Art Editor VI, Glee Club Vg Art Club V, VI, Prom Com- mittee V. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Varsity Wrestling VI, Letterman Vlg Var- sity Track VI. Mohawk ROGER CON ANT WIEGAND CWeegeD 155 Indianola Road, Pittsburgh 58, Pa. Born August 24, 1941-Entered 1954 Day Student-Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude Egerian V, VI, Literary Editor VI, News V, VI, Co-Feature Editor VI, Debate Team V, VI. Varsity Track V, VI. Blackfoot Council 855 Academy Place-, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Born June 14, 1941-Entered 1955 Morewood House-Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude Sargon Society V, VI, Student Council VI, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, President VI, ACADEMIAN V, VI, Treasurer V, VI. Varsity Soccer V, VI, Letterman V, VI, Co- Captain VI, Varsity Tennis V, VI, Letter- man V, VI, Captain VI. Blackfoot ARCHIBALD MULFORD WCODRUFF III 4735 Wallingford Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa Born january 1, 1941-Entered 1945 Morewood House-Preparing for Cornell Sargon Society VI, Secretary of Class V, VI, Vice-President of Morewood VI, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, jazz Club V, VI, Ski Club V, VI. Varsity Football V, VI, Letterman V, VI President Mohawk Council THOMAS ANDREW ZENER CBig Z5 WILLIAM MORTIMER W YCOFF C Newt J I 8985 Eastwood Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Born July 27, 1941-Entered 1954 Morewood House-Preparing for Oberlin Glee Club VI. Varsity Soccer Vg Varsity Track V, VI, Letterman VI. Mohawk Class Prophecy I wonder if the Class of 1930 ever envisioned that a member of their class would be President of Shady Side Academy, or if the classes of 1945 and 1949 realized that Mr. Lynch and Mr. Vaux would be on the faculty. Not wishing to be guilty of this sin of omission, I would like to look ahead twenty years to 1979 when every member of the Class of 1959 will be on the payroll of Shady Side or con- nected With it. At the head of our Administrative body is the school President, reserved, dignified, tactful, Gus Schroeder. Sandy Schumacher has become Head- master in charge of curriculum, and as Assistant Headmaster in charge of College Admissions and welcoming visitors to campus is Roger Weigand. With all his practice in Dean-dodging, Spence Hitsh- berg makes an austere, and task-demanding Dean. Included also in the administrative body are the important positions of Public Relations, Business, and Secretaries. Mark Aronson as head of the busi- ness office has hired Mike Lieberman and Sam Leezer as Public Relations men. Dorn Johnstone, as corresponding Secretary, has subscribed to Dig and other Love Lorn magazines for the school replacing Time and Newrweek. Hired as Secretaries on the basis of excellence in penmanship, are Gray Sensen- ich and Dave Eynon. Telephone operator in Rowe Hall is Bob Mcllrath, School Photographer is Bob Stevenson. No school can do without an efficient board of Trustees, and I am sure that the students of 1979, of whom Bruce Hill is still Senior Class President, are grateful for their help. After the President of the Trustees had been appointed he changed his title to king - he is of course Ward Parshall. As- sisting Mr. Parshall is a homogeneous group con- siting of Tom Nash Celder statesmanj, john Duff fmember of the barb, Tim Jacobs, jeff Starz, and Casper. Scnootz Cfreasurerj. Another group which is invaluable to Shady Side is the Mother's Associa- tion which is ably and glibbly dictated to by Archie Woodmff. It had been said that the heart of a school lies in its faculty and its students - said by almost every commencement speaker. Fortunately, we are blessed with a very capable group of teachers. Teach- ing Latin 2A, Caesar, Cicero, and Roman Orgies is Tony Nicollette. Joe Kennedy, teaching History and coaching Golf, sometimes serves in the Dean's ab- sence as Dean for a Day. john Houston, as head of the English Dept. teaches a course in English Lit. as seen through the Westerns. Teaching History of Art with real live models is Ken Salmon. Ken's department Head Fred Parkin heads a combined course of Art, and Physics or Physics. The course of newts, lizards, and reptiles is taught of course by Newt Wycoff. Kent MacArthur is Professor of Amalgarnated Studies at SSA which is the finest course of its type in the country. john Kight coach- es brilliantly the Public Speaking teams. The Li- brarian, john Osthaus, besides efficiently lending books, profitably makes bookg and while he is popu- lar with the youngsters I am afraid he will not last. The school Chaplain and Religion teacher is Bob Harford. Rounding out the faculty is a resident writer, graduate of Harvard, Cambridge, and La Sorbonne, George Cass. Every school must advance and progress. Shady Side, in light of the new endowment plan is no ex- ception. I would not be too surprised if in twenty years Shady Side might become coeducational. In this case a new department would have to be created. As Dean of Women, John Pitcairn does a tremen- dous job, having meanwhile a tremendous time. Guid- ance Counselor for the girls, Mr. Innes, co-operates with Jon Rothenberg, the House mother of the girls' dormitory. Tom Zener has been perennially trying to gain admission to this department but for obvious reasons has been rejected. A new course available for Senior boys and girls of etiquette and manners has been opened with the addition of jim Morris to the faculty. In another field, to alleviate the crowded conditions on campus, Rick Taylor, the school Architect, is planning a faculty dormitory an inch in diameter and a mile high to house the narrow-minded faculty. Foster Goldman is the choreographer for the winter Follansbee's Follies to be held in the skating rink. Athletics have always played an important part in Shady Side life. Football coach John Mar- golis, has predicted considerable prowess for his gladiators for the 1979 season. Also in the coaching line are Bill Emrich, piano playing Wrestling coach, and Pete Loxterman who hands our the equipment. Without these next men the class history would not be complete and the school could not function. Serving luscious budget lunches, the dining hall un- der the supervision of Bill Monteith has achieved considerable notoriety. Lee Behrhorst is in the pro- cess of coming up through the ranks of his father's food business. Right now he is in the cooking line of the business, cooking those luscious, budget, Behr- horst lunches. Willis McCook Miller Ill is the Janitor of the Rowe Hall Basement who when he is not sweeping is buying Brook's Brother jackets. He is aided by Tom Anthony who takes care of the facilities in the Science Labs, and Parking Attendant john Bardonner. The friends of the Day Boys, the bus drivers, number four, Ed Byrnes, Dinks Hamil- ton, jay Ruffner, and Mike Friedhoff. Any visitor to the campus will notice the well-kept shrubs and neatly-cut grass. This neatness is owed to Diamond jim Bregenser, who in his flannels does the dirty work. Aiding Jim are two free-loaders, jay Carson and George Eynon who do their gardening on the sly, you know - sneaky weeders. Unfortunately our story cannot be completely happy. Every class has its black sheep. Ours happens to be Alan McClain who is a cop on the 8 lane highway between Shady Side and Winchester, noted for his ugly lectures and frequent tickets. Well that's all, except for me, who when the fickle mob gets through with me will be a resident of the Heinze Infirmary. . . Charles H. Srodes 69 Aug. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Day By Day Football and soccer teams commence grunts and groans. Mr. Eaton fatter than ever. Ed Byrnes reports for pre-season. Student body commences grunts and groans. S.S.A. trounces Ligonier under glazed eye of Ward Parshall. Rothenberg reveals illicit romance with A.F.S. Spencer Hirshberg signs up for A.F.S. trip. Soccer Co-Captain Pitcairn breaks nose - 32 girls swoon. Football team beats Cranbrook under lights by a 54-0 score. Vulgarity ensues at post-game dance. Bill Schenck wins Curtis Clark Grubby Day award. Ferguson runs a close second with a mud-covered football uniform. Zip Srodes interviews Wesleyan admissions man, gives college an A rating. C1200 P.M.j - Teams complete seasons at Nichols. Soccer team wins 3 -0 as the Mothmen gain a 58 - 36 victory for an undefeated season. 111:00 P.M.J - First post season party brings thrills and chills at the Aylesboro after hours club. Schumacher holds second post-season blast with a Jim Morris sideshow for entertainment. Croft captures pot contest crown from Ellsworth despite Scott Engroffs near-drowning. Seniors clutch at College Boards. Miss Goodwin goes to National Council of Dieticians meeting. Spam for lunch. Sunbathing, Inc. starts a Shady Side Chapter, as the end of the first term is accompanied by a party of a new and different kind. Seniors retch at College boards. Ellsworth initiates Purgatory games. Ground-hog day. C1050 P.M.D -- Bob Mcllrath calls girl friend. 411:30 P.M.J - Mr. Vaux calls cops. C9:0O A.M.D - Mark Aronson calls lawyer. 410:00 A.M.D - Mr. Emrich calls locksmith. Hawk and Witting make a bid for the Publications Prize. Latest tabulation shows that jimmy Fox, the sly master chemist, leads the faculty probation lottery with eleven students Cand still more than half a year to gob. Progressive education advances at Shady Side as Senior French class learns French drinking songs as pronunciation drill. Mark Aronson reveals that the ACADEMIAN has an option on the nation- al debt. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May June june June 26 11 12 1 13 15 16 18 19 25 2 5 8 11 13 14 25 26 1 5 12 Administration considers possibility of converting ACADEMIAN money into Teacher Endowment fund. Morewood taunts Ellsworth afterhours. Thorn Johnstone is kidnap victim. Morewood boys awake only to find themselves locked in their rooms. Exams end - April Fool. Third term begins - Seniors catch up on their sleep. Duchess announces resignation. Mr. Cook announces resignation. Messrs. Eaton and Ried announce resignation. Messrs. Bonesteel and Hightower announce resignation. Endowment Drive begins for faculty homes and salary increases. New Orleans theme of Prom supplemented by Wlalt Harper's orchestra- tions, E1 Capris' undulations, and Niccolette's halucinations. Margolis ends as he began -- a typist for the News. Srodes railroads through amendments to the Student Council Constitution. National Imirational Tournament comes to a dismal end. Harvard - Yale - Princeton acceptances arrive. Mike Lieberman chooses affluence with Eli. Ed Byrnes considers college for fun and profit. Gus Schroeder considers going off deep end for fun and profit. Dave Eynon buys Physical Science book. Exams begin, hurly burly ends. Dave Eynon graduates, Arch Woodruff attends Graduation Dance, Hell freezes over. James H. Morris W. McCook Miller, jr. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class First First Class Class J. D. Class Class Mr. Smooth! Athlete .... Scholar - - - - Lover ..... Least Lover --- Lost Lover -- Hacker ...aa Party Thrower Party Goer --- Artist ....... Aesthetic ...... to be married to be divorced ------ Salmon ---- Rothenberg ----- Pitcairn ---- VVoodruff - .... -- Mcllrath --- -- Dave Eynon ----- Parshall ---- Nash --- Taylor ------- Jacobs ---- ---.------ Hamilton Hamilton's wife Musician ..... ....... O sthaus Actor .... -- ...... McClain Salinger --- J. D. Margolis Snoozer - ........ . ...... McArthur Boozer ............, ....... P arshall N. C. C. J. Representative .,a. --- Hirshberg Emotionally Stable -- --- Johnstone R ' 99 Hackademian Awards 1959 Class Nose ..... Chookj .... Cbulbousj --- Most Pious ..... Jolliest ...... Fattest ......... Class Playboy --- Class Animal ----- Class Class Compromiser ------ Most drag with faculty ---- Faculty most drags - ----- Class Degenerate ---- Class Scientist ---- Class Manager --- Letter Writer --- Letter Receiver --- Craziest -------- Mr. Moneybags --- Class Humorist --- Grind --- ----- -- Class Slop ---- ---- Class Sportsman --- --- Wycoff - - - - Kennedy --- Srodes ----- Duff ---- Ruffner -- Ruffner --- Byrnes --- Schroeder --- Wiegand ------- Hill -- ---- Cass Schumacher ----- Carson --- Anthony ---- Johnstone --- Byrnes - - - - Johnstone --.. - Starz - -- Aronson --- Miller Schumacher --- Kennedy '. wig! 3 m af Q 'E -nf Yix. gm sf' ' 6 i V :zig- gy vs- I' sf ,. ,, has 9 5- , M511 .2 M1 Sgr-'mhz fismgf an ww-dz W 5 3 Ni E 4 V T , .am E 5 rygzwg Lyn, 1..,..,.,, 2 if, wwf, .MQ uf ,, w-h ,? A f . -- Es. A Hi . - K 4 G pf 'mg 5 .uw ff Q 5 nw L g ' Vi , .f 4f'12?9Jfeiffe1fe?if5'?f.: ' 'liivf' U13E'i?'?iE3?V5 A 2 -' ig . 7 f ,zz T 4 ,f si ' ' , 'Aw 11.3 , ' ' Ja 55519122 , 'fsifi ' K 'Z35?5q:f'fV,v '. -in Wg.. L: 1 i: hgh W 5 MU, .:,. 75f,,5,' . dwwfsw I Eiafqgerwezx L- MA 2 , U .,, . sw am 9. ?b Sq Q M sf? Q ff Q M sv 2 if ffm. in Qu ? ish .ai . Q fn 4 Kneeling: George S. Trees, Jr., William W. Kopetz, Harvey M. Golomb, Eugene Strassburger III, Marne Obernauer, Jr., Eugene Strassburger III, H. jared Wallace, Jr., John S. Craig III, Lloyd A. Dixon III, Frederick M. Tim, Ralph W. Ziegler, Jr. Front Row: Robert W. Bruce III, james E. Haber, Richard W. Haber, Charles N. Abernethy III, Thomas A. Hill, Edward K. Muller, John M. Allen, jr., David S. Lott, C. A. Hale, David C. Johnson, William I. White. Second Row: Eric K. Wetzig, William R. Leezer,William R. Clarkson, jr., Kenneth A. Curry, Lawrence J. Rosen, Arthur A. Avlon, james F. Malone III, R. Grant Stewart, James J. McCague, William A. Del Vecchio, Ramsay G. Liem, Robert S. Lennox, Louis Golomb. Third Row: Carl R. Osthaus, james P. Hackett, jr., john A. Kennel, George M. Harton, A. Jack McAdams, Jr., jack W. Singer. Fourth Row: George F. Pott, Jr., David F. Hauk, Walter D. Wood, Jr., Michael R. Swartz, Geoffrey E. Meredith, Walter P. Rhodes, Jr., Walter C. Shaw III, George McF. Milligan, jr., George B. Miller, Thomas Lynch, Thomas W. Schmitt. Back Row: G. Keith Shook II, Stuart N. Hutchison, Albert R. Pfeltz III, Robert R. Cope, William J. Nicholson, Lawrence M. Liese, Glenn E. Derby, Edward Wettach III, A. William Schenck III, Paul B. Woodruff, Peter Mcllroy II, William S. McCardle, John C. Hughes, Eugene F. Chwerchak. Mining From Picture: William D. Orr. Fourth Form Jayne Mansfield entertains Hackett, Mcllroy and Lott Thomas A. Hill Vice-Prexident Edward K. Miller President John M. Allen Secretary-Treaxnrer t.lf1ff,-fZ:w?EigEei1-539115 tg A 75 Kneeling: Joseph P. McCloskey, Nicholas C. Ruffin, Thomas C. Gooding, Jay M. Trees II, Harley N. Trice, M. Bill Avner, James McC. George, John P. McGee, James J. Lane, Frederick B. Speakman, Jr. Front Row: Richard A. Frank, Harry J. Elkin, Francis E. Nicholson, G. Michael Kopetz, C. Thomas Celli, Alan R. Stuckeman, John A. Johnston III, Louis W. Tarasi, Donald C. Stone Jr., David M. Wells, David W. Ogden. Second Row: Herbert E. Marks III, Richard S. Kaestner, William T. Ferris, Edward B. Lehmann, Leo H. Criep, Jr., Michael D. Prewitt, Thomas M. Riley, John A. Sellers, John L. Stickel, Thomas H. Bolkcom, George Tchirkow. Third Row: Howard J. Mullin, Th1rd Form S. Hamilton, J. Trees and Ellis friends. 76 Eric R. Williams, Frederick M. Half, Randal E. McCamey, Bruce R. Handley, Meade A. Over, Jr., Clyde H. Slease III, David S. Clare, Brian C. Whitaker, Thomas E. Addenbrook, James A. Bircher, Jr., James W. Kennicott, Herbert S. Van Kirk, John C. Succop, Jr. Back Row: Jon S. Rosenthal, R. Scott Hamilton, O. Seaborn Eaton III, David S. Hubbard, Gilmore M. Sanes, Jr., P. Thomas Benghauser, Daniel G. Kamin, Charles S. Cancelliere, Alfred A. Gurson, Smart J. Younger, Louis H. Martone, L. Kirk Baird, Jr., William C. Hurtt. Jr., Robert P. Johnstone, Albert S. Walleck, Curtis B. Hale. Mining From Piciwe: John C. Dick- son, Jr., S. Kent Rockwell. Harley N. Trice Prerident M. Bill Avner Vice-President Jay M. Trees Secretary4Tr.-yamrer F , . ,, 1 f , E ' W Croft Hall Johnson and Mr. Sabin enter Mad house. Croft, home of the Major, Jungle Jim and the Money man. Croft Hall . . . long, cold walks to breakfast . . . coats and ties to feeds . . . strong advisors in science and math but weak in history . . . the V form atheletes on the third floor, VI form doggers on the second . . re- gular Thursday night tea-breaks in the jungle . . . an , overabundance of blaring phonographs . . . home away from home for five seven-day boarders . . . unlimited A 'a'e roaming on the second floor from 7:45 to9:45. . . third H floors race to the lavatory at 9:45 . . . most used tele- 1 phone on campus . . . largest house on campus with fifty-two boys, four families, and five children . . .touch football in the commons room . . . holds record for blown fuses in one year . . . pool table with grass grow- ing on it down in the dungeon . . . squawk-box via 1984 complete with Big Brother listening . . . chess and y bridge the main sports . . . poy party champions . . . a WONDERFUL dorm . . . library includes Harvard Clanicr, Memoim of U.S. Grant, and two Tom Swift adventure books . . . the locked green door . . . shop and ACADEMIAN in the basement . . . home of the it hairless . . . five newspapers per day . . . first hand re- port on Pirate spring training . . . two thousand dollar e rug in two hundred dollar condition. . ,,, JY qw -Ati' vi' ,N ,U . S. T. S 451 X, 1 Q, M? v 4 mam 3 X 15 S by -ai ,. K X Wig x J! , 410,91 , X x' I aw Lis 'E K iwgni -44. ' , , .- 'fy S' k a 4- , am gy A W K V ffm 5,.,. 5 A ,fl i Q ff., 0 .Bk - 3 s Aw . V 5 5 5 . WP KS ,. Y , , . wwdmuf - , ., ,.,,,. 5, W, Q Q, ,. .W ,W .Q ,U A, WK, ,. ei,,g,,, ,L Wh ??ieEfa?f3f W.. me in 2 2 5 'JS f if , , 4, , , ' rg 934112 'fm A , W uf? 1 'mam 5 T O Q .:... .A.. .MW .f M. X 1 K 5 Y 2 2 sf: 5 ' f Y Q W 7 'P ,W , Iwi X QL . -:N f we-:. -,-s-hr , if f-15 ' fli S,5e: ' , '::- - 'fi f Q-' ,: .. ,QQ .. 1, k - . ja F54 fiFL'? AY '. ' rw if-. . ' 522 -wh 52:1 K -Q . mi lxfs S . .,,. A i X 7 s , fs: ip, K 5 5' , Q . ' S' 35. M ss ,LV 39 i. mf ' E . Ellsworth .... Home of the Original Ellsworth hackers President Scrodes, boy intellectual. . . . . lowest percentage on the honor role . . . . place where the prince ravishes duchess .... home of the student council president and the S.B.C. king .... originators of pot parties . . . . famous for bombardier games . . . . only room on campus with passionate wallpaper .... craziest underformers on campus .... lousiest guitar player in S.S.A ..... two fattest and two thinnest masters around .... constant visits by the Animal .... haven for midnight-moes .... the chartreuse commons room .... ,highest number of seniors per capita . . . . highest percentage of doggers . . . . contemporary art gallery .... home of campus fire warden .... home of campus arsons .... average of thirty sneaky weeds per day . . faculty-student ratio of one to six .... flagrant ice-box larceny . . . . bumpiest pool table . . . . home of McCook Miller, prominent figure on campus .... shortest walking distance to janitor's room in Rowe .... collection of every Sport: lllmtmled since 1956 .... hideaway of NH , Zippy , 'lRose , and the Krook' '.... only room having walls covered with old record envelopes .... quietest morning buzzer and loudest fire gong! Ellsworth by dawn's early light. Krookie at the 4 and 1 Morewood House on a fall morning. Morewood Morewood House . . . Sleepy's hollow . . . home of the upper intelligentsia . . . under direction of Mr. Richard Gregory . . . home of the great white hunt- er . . . residence of largest nose in senior class . . . has fattest student in school . . . brags of two big- gest brains on campus . . . birthplace of M.P.O.M.H. . . . horniest seven-day boarders . . . most used pool- room . . . smoothest play boys . . . white Austin Healy . . . most jilted lovers . . . reeks of jones' wax . . . largest number of skiers . . . winners of the janitor Olympics . . . best pool table in school . . . most Sargon members . . . best location of four houses . . . faculty with best cars . . . most romantic common room . . . largest TV audience . . . more faculty children than any other house . . grades of inhabitants posted on public boards . . . nearest house to exit from campus. 82 Hecklinger's favorite Cand onlyj broad Schumacher, Allen and dates during band break. Mcllroy, Hackett and friends enjoy Esquire. Front Row: Ruffner, Wycoff CVice-Presiclentb, Wiegand B. Hill, Wells, Batclorf, C. Toclcl. Thin! Row: Henniger, Mr. Botti, Hill CPresidentj, Rothenberg fSecretary-Treasurerj, Zener, W. Leezer, Marks, Rosen, Rhodes, Lewis, Johnson, Danrini, Mr. Bregenser, S. Leezer. Second Roux' Hecklinger, Avner, Singer, T, Sabin, Mr. Gregory. fl W nf First Row: Von Elbe, Fownes, H. Marks, Trice, Handley, Albrans, Turich, Mack, Rockwell, Molyneux. Second Row: Ferris, Ster- ling, Quinn, Celli, Slease, Succop, Elkin, D. Hawk. Third Row: Stuckman, Kellner, J. Johnston, Kennicott, VanKirk, Eaton, Sel- lers, Hubbard, Hurtt, C. Hale, T. Young, Gooding, Mullin. The boys of Bayard House play a game of Pool. Bayard House . . the campus nursery . . . smallest contingent of seniors . . . handsomest teachers . . . sand for sandboxesg not ashtrays . . . confusion reigns as aloof middle school students leave campus daily . . . only house which enjoys winter weather, with two sled dogs and the advisor to the ski club . . . house- Wide roulette games . . . Hey where's Alex? . . . great potential for pot team . . . offers opportunity for unmarried faculty residents to learn child care and guidance . . . offers kiddies opportunity to turn unmarried faculty members against marriage . . . home of the beats . . . until someone confesses, the commons room will be closed indefinitely' . . . fattest boys on campus . . . home of the abolirionist . . . biggest representation on the demerit crews . . . school lovers . . . provides two-thirds of campus noise . . . most dangerous hall on campus . . most luxurious rooms . . . fewest late-light permissions! Bayard's prediction for homecoming proved true A mid-day quiet settles over Bayard. 'X .11 1 s 6,5 Kg . ,S E A 9 2 I n -amfzrff lf24?2W1 AfEl'Z7 kiww Front Row: Pitcairn QSecretary-Treasurerb, Srodes CPresidentJ, Hi 11, B. QVice-Presidentj. Second Row Parshall Henninger Wiegand, Hirschberg, Lieberman, Back Row: Stubbs, McCardle, Allen, Marks, H. The Student Council, in its second year under the new constitution, experienced a busy but well- organized school year. In the larger of the council's field of endeavor, service to the Academy, all of its previous duties were continued with the addition of a few others. The United Charities Drive was, by tradition, run by the councils Vice-President, Bruce Hill. The drive again went beyond its goal and boasted one hundred percent participation. The in- troduction of new students into school life was ac- complished smoothly by written letters before the opening of the school year and by senior advisors during the. first weeks. As in the past, the group took Chapel attendance, but for the first time man- aged to supply a Chapel service once a week. The members were always available to relieve teachers in the supervising of study halls. In its second duty as a liaison between faculty and students, the coun- cil straightened out any misunderstandings which arose during the year, and managed to obtain some reasonable privileges for the student body. 88 Student Council The Student Councils dream. The St. Andrew's Society is the sole religious or- ganization on campus. It is a non-denominational group with representation by the three major faiths in the school community. The Society is open to students of the fourth, fifth, and sixth form by vote of the members. The primary purpose of the Society is to create an interest in religion and to give the members an opportunity to exchange religious ideas and to hear the opinions of authorities from all denominations. This year under the direction of faculty advisors the St. Andrew's Society collaborated with the Pittsburgh branch of the National Council for Christians and jews to hold a conference on juvenile Delinquency. The con- ference was held Saturday, April ll, at Shady Side and was attended by members of public and private schools from this area. Mr. Andrew Gotshall of the N.C.C.J. Wiegand looks intent as Minister obtained through his organization the services of a wealth of local and national authorities on the subject of juvenile Delinquency. Among these authorities was the main t S speaker, Lewis Radelete, former professor of sociology at ' Notre Dame University. President Weigand commented In my opinion, the conference was as useful as it was speaks on prayer. S0 6 successful. Fin! Row: Pitcairn CVice-Presidentj, Wiegand fPresidentJ, Rothenberg CSecretary-Treasurerl, Lieberman, Eng- roff, Hirshberg. Second Row: Hill, B., Knight, Shuman, Harford, Ruffner, Finegold. Third Row: Hawk, Gold man, Johnstone, Bregenser, Srodes, McClain. Fourth Row: Starz, Wycoff, Cass, McArthur, Mcllrath, Leezer, S. Hamilton, Muller, Martha, Todd, T., Henninger, Morris, Messer, Crawford. Back Row: Nicolette, Taylor, Emrich Duff, Miller, McC., Carson, Margolis, Jacobs, Schroeder, Parshall, Mr. Mann CAdviserJ. Front Row: Lieberman, Pitcairn, Srodes, Morris. Back Row: Hill, B., McClain, Rothenberg, Wycoff. Sargon Society The High and the Mighty In 1922 Shady Side's student council began the Sargon Society to replace two secret fraternities, the Delta Pi and the Delta Phi Delta, which had begun in 1895. The name Sargon is that of the Assyrian king famous for the Babylonian captiviryg the reason behind this choice of name is open to question. At first the club was elective with letter winners, house officers, and all club presidents eligible for nomination. In 1927 Cap Palmer, Shady Side's renowned athletic director, as- sumed direction of the student-run group and initiated several services to the school which the society has since discontinued. By 1935 boys were being tapped for scholastic achievementg and a few years later the majority of each senior class was in the society. Through the years, however, the restrictions were made tougher and classroom successes were excluded from the list of Sargon qualities. Today membership is based primarily on a point system in which athletic letters and various extra- curricular positions make the student eligible. The exact system of selection is known only to members so to just what extent the fraternity members might personally select candidates is a matter of conjecture. Although the society is theoretically supposed to aid the athletic de- partment, today it is completely honorary. Members inducted at graduation: Goldman, Morris, Lieberman, Woodmff, Duff, Srodes, Cass. CMissing from picture: Anthony.D Cum Laude The Cum Laude Society at Shady Side is just one chapter of a nation-wide organization consis- ting of nearly two-hundred secondary schools. The sole purpose of the society since its beginning in 1906 has been to give recognition to scholastic achievement on the secondary school level. Mem- bership requirements for the society are determined by the chartered school in the case of students. Mem- bers of secondary school faculties, however, if they have made a Phi Beta Kappa rating in college may be admitted. The Shady Side chapter was chartered in 1929 and since then has taken in some two hundred forty- five members. There are eleven faculty and ex- faculty members active in the chapter today. At Shady Side the upper fifth of the graduating class is eligible for membership. Usually no boy is admitted with an average less than eighty for all of his sub- jects. This average is taken only from the junior and senior years. As a rule a few boys, whose marks indicate that they will be admitted to the society without question, are taken in early in the spring term. Any other students qualifying are admitted at the graduation exercises. Members inducted in spring ceremony Wiegand, Rothenberg, McClain. The Gargoyle Society, the school's only dramatic organization, experienced a much fuller year than it had in recent years. The members, intent on making the group more active, resumed the old practice of presenting a small production preceding the club's big yearly play. The members selected the one-act play, Bmim, by Martin Flavin. Members Crawford, McClain, and Schumacher handled the three parts in the presentation. For its main endeavor the society attempted a very difficult and subtle play, The Empty Chair by Peter Ustinov. The play had been selected on the basis of the favorable impres- sion it made in its fall television presentation, it had never been given in its entirety on an American stage. The background of the play was the French Revolution, and the characters, the men who govern- Shuman fha ham' ed France as the terror finally ended. Crawford, Mc Clain and Leezer, a newcomer to the society, captured the longer male parts. The five female parts were filled by girls from Winchester-Thurston. Later in g the spring the Gargoyle members reciprocated by taking part in a play given by the dramatic club of . Winchester. After the school year the society held its annual picnic on the country property of one of the members. From Row: Duff CTreasurerD, Jacobs CSecretaryJ, McClain CPresidentj, Crawford CVice-Presiclentj, Schumacher CExec- utive Committeel. Second Row: Shumann, Finegold, Parkin, Hutchison, Leezer, Johnson, D., Sffaussbefgef, Perrin Back Row: Mr. Innes, Schroeder, Haskell, Byrnes, Hamilton, R., Osterweis, Parshall, Carson, Johnstone, D., Mr. Mead. N 1 V H H ,V H mmmln , - '----' e. H03---Q ' ffm m...m..m.:1Z1 ,,:?mE'1 ,iiefifi ,N uh:-f -V I -- Front Row: Rost, Hirshberg, Finegold, Miller, McC. CVice-Presidentb, Rothenberg CPresidentJ, Duff CSecretary-Treas- urerb. Second Row: Hecklinger, Jahn, Wetzig, J., Behrhorst. Third Row: 'Rosen, Shuman, Osthaus, J., Johnstone, D., Leezer, S., Haber, J., Muller, Meredith. Fourth Row: Carmichael, Hill, B., Henninger, Nicholson, W., Marks, W., McCardle, Srodes, Goldman, Miller, J., Mendelson. Fifth Row: Hinds, Schumacher, Nicolette, Hutchison, Taylor, Cass, Rhodes, Margolis, Carson, Sensenich, Montieth. The Forum is the only discussion group on campus open to all forms in the Senior School. The only requirement for membership is regular at- tendance at meetings. The group meets bi-weekly in alternation with the St. Andrew's Society dis- cussing topics of common interest. At the beginning of each year, at an organiza- tional meeting, the students are given a list of several topics and asked to indicate which ones they would be interested to hear about and which ones they might Rothenberg confers with Mr. Cook about future speakers. Forum like to speak about. The elected leaders with the aid of the faculty advisor arrange the year's pro- grams according to this survey. Students are asked to speak at one meeting and an outside authority on the particular subject is invited to give his views at the following meeting. By this method the mem- bers can develop interest and opinions on the sub- ject before being exposed to any authoritative in- formation. This year the Forum presented a program on racial segregation with speeches by McCook Miller, John Osterweis, Lee Behrhorst, and a representative of the National Association for the Advance of Colored People. Another pair of meetings dealt with contemporary music featuring Jazz Club mem- bers Ward Parshall and John Wetzig followed by the station manager from the Pittsburgh radio sta- tion KQV. Later in the year labor-management prob- lems were considered in discussions led by students John Houston, James Perrin, and Doug Hinds. At the next meeting the members heard the opinions of a prominent labor leader. 93 Front Row: Woodmff, A., Mr. Cook, Mr. Gregory, Goldman. Back Row: Perrin, Coll, Cass, Debate Team Debating is a highly competitive activity which re- quires much of the debaters' time and interest. There is nationwide competition for secondary schools that Wish to participate in the debating program. This year most schools co-operated in debating on the topicg Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the Russian system of education. The Debate Club enters teams in competition throughout the Pittsburgh Area. A group of debaters went to the tournament at the University of Pittsburgh Debate Clinic. This session proved very valuable to all who took part. At the Oakmont Debate Tournament, the Shady Side team won one match. Against Allderdice, the Debate team split winning the negative. Later in the season the Debate team traveled to Kiski but came back with a loss. The Debate team then made another trip to the University of Pittsburgh to take part in the Pennsyl- vania Forensic League Tournament. Although many students have the natural qualities for debating, there is much preparation required in order to carry on a successful debate. The project starts with the debater reading and gathering information from various books and magazines. He then has to sort out the in- formation which is pertinent to the topic and learn it. Thus prepared, he enters the debate in which he must adapt his information to specific points. All of this effort and discipline makes debating a more profitable activity that informal discussion. Surrounded by U.S. News and World Report: Fos Goldman avidly CPD prepares for a coming debate E .-. 'Ft . . , , 1 '1usn-. From Row: Hecklinger CAssociate Editorl, McClain CCo-Editor-inCh1efD Miller McC fCo Editor inCh1efJ Aron son CBusiness Managerb. Back Row: Carson CSenior Editorj, Morris CCopy Editorl Wiegand CTreasurerD The ACADEMIAN is the yearbook of Shady Side Academy. Its purposes are to give each stu- dent a pictorial record of the school year and to give its workers experience in the fields of editing, art, layout, photography, and business. By offering a composite of all the aspects of school life the ACA- DEMIAN is probably the most complete representa- tion of Shady Side. The yearbook editors are in- variably students who not only have superior con- cepts of presentation but years of experience work- ing under the editors of past years. The ACA- DEMIAN of earlier years was a more formal ac- count of the activities of the campus with few in- novations from year to year. During the early fifties, however, several changes appeared beginning with the elimination of the traditional navy blue cover. Since this time two faculty advisors have resigned from Shady Side. This year's staff in an effort to avoid the dif- ficulty which arose when last year's ACADEMIAN's arrived one month late, pushed its deadline schedule further ahead and finished the yearbook shortly after the termination of the school year. Efficiency was the keynote as the editors and their assistants re- corded each activity and sports events as it hap- pened, and shortly after sent the material off to the printer. Academian Carson, Miller, and Hecklinger caught rn the act of working? The Shady Side NEWS, easily one of the most time-consuming activities on campus, is the school's only periodic publication. With the exception of the actual printing, all of the processes in the publications of a newspaper are handled by student staff of the NEWS. Led by Editor-in-Chief john D. Margolis, the NEWS this year adopted a more pro- fessional-looking layout, thus relieving the great areas of grey type frequent in former years. In addition to the improved layout, this year's NEWS saw a more liberal policy con- cerning feature page content. In keeping with tradition, Christmas 1958 found a special issue of the NEWS on the NEWSstands. This year the NEWS Board, after discarding such possible titles as Booze- week, adopted the significant title News- weakf' CThe issue was a parody of the News- week Magazine, thus the title.D Always aiming higher, this year the NEWS realized its goal: it moved from quarters in the basement to quarters on the third floor of Ellsworth. Front Row: Behrhorst, CBusiness Managerj, Margolis CEd1tor-in-Chiefj, Mr. Graves CFaculty Advisorb. Back Row Finegold CSports Editorj, Montierh CPhotography l Editor Margolis gets the facts while Shuman and Fine gold pound out their stories. News Editorj, Carson CCO-Feature Edirorj, Duff CManaging Edi- torj, Rothenberg CNews Editorb, Woodruff CCO-Feature Editorj, Shuman CCopy Editorb. Front Row: Woodmff, A. fCopy Editorl, Duff CEditor-in-Chiefj, Mt. Mead CAdvisorD Back Row: Cass CLiterary Editorj, Millers MCC. CBusir1ess Managerb, Taylor CArt Editorb. fM1SS1Hg from picture: Lieberman CPoetry Editorj. The EGERIAN is a literary and art magazine published annually by the students of Shady Side. The only criteria for the acceptance of a contribution are that it be the stu- dent's own work and that it be well done. Any student, regardless of his form may have an article printed. The name EGERIAN is taken from that of Egeria, a nymph of Roman mythology who instructed King Numa Pompilius C715-672 B. CJ in the arts, especially religious worship. Thus the namers of the book hoped that it would serve as a teacher for its readers. This year's EGERIAN came out in mid-April rather than on graduation day. This was done to give the book a better chance for public reception and discussion before the school year ended. For the past few years student apathy has pushed the EGERIAN to the brink of extinction. For this reason other innovations also were integrated into the pub- lication. The beginning of the year saw the announcement of extremely liberal preferred topics. For the first time the EGERIAN board requested students to write rather than waiting for contributions. The articles were laid out in specific sections corresponding to topics and moods instead of the usual unsystematic sequence. This year's edition featured a cover by C. Rickter Taylor depicting the seventy- fifth anniversary of Shady Side and the Pittsburgh Bicentennial and a monologue play by Ward Parshall. Egerian Another D. S. shot to he K , ,,.A,:,,:, av, ...Q-ff lf J' if T -H1a:F w 'if, L.'- 75 K F 2 D, ik, if f me KE , f f - , .,E1 'AW': f A wxw:m:5z4:s .Ext-Wwyz , 'f mi .V fn! 5.-1 V A w.m,w -- W, miie g Eif7i'k2,f -H 21. 1 ,as -' ?f3!5?7Ef-ffl? Lfsfsfzizwfv -.151 5 12' exif Q uf - b LL 1, 1114 Am .iw -sm-:f'w,, ? r iw ' XT' M T hz. .mxfzf is M sm 12 it 1 ., K 2 ff! 1 45, X Qi .:,. K, , , K ' gg , W.. 'Q im' S V .lvvq wf.: a:Qga: I A Q-f J A122 ,. .wma -wmv 'guy 1 r sms? 5' -' ,, .f'f'i35?f', f Q?iFi2 C , wi. Lk mc P R 5 wr- sf Wednesday afternoon with Johnson, Abernathy, and Mr. Thorpe. Audio-Visual Ai The Audio-Visual Aids Organization is one of the few clubs on campus whose purpose is pri- marily service to the school rather than development of skill. The organization maintains and operates all of the school's electrical equipment used for public address and entertainment. This club is in charge of the address systems in the Chapel, in the Dining Hall, and at all sporting events. When public address is used at athletic events the club supplies the announcer. The club handles all of the moving pictures which are shown to the student body. As an additional service the members operate refreshment stands at the fall athletic events. The club is continually being called upon by other groups for aid in their specific projects. The musical clubs require the services of the club in presenting the various concerts. Last year the Gargoyle Society was aided immensely in producing the complicated sound effects for its production of The Empty Chair. In performing these many services the club members receive valuable practical experience in various fields. The necessity of audio-visual aids not only keeps the members busy but keeps them in demand. For this reason the club has relatively few meetings since it is not often necessary to find new projects. Nonetheless meetings are held about once a month in which jobs are assigned and techniques demonstrated. With the guidance of its faculty ad- visor the group obtains funds from the school ad- ministration for the purchase of new equipment. Front Row: George, Lane, Ruffin. Second Row: Morton, Johnson, Abernathy, Tim. Back Row Van der Voort, Wetzig, E., Shook, Nicolette, Mr. Thorpe. 99 .. x Front Row: Ruffner QPresidentD. Second Row: Leezer, S., Eynon, G., Parshall, Emrich, Hill, B., Behrhorst, Harford. Third Row: Follet, Orr, Sellers, Tchirkow, Lott, Haber, R., Riley, D., Osthaus, C., Bates. Back Row: Meridith, Schmidt, J., Mcllroy, Hale, C. A., Haber, J., Shelby, Schmitt, T., jahn, Cope, Johnson, D. The Glee Club plus Byrnes at Graduation. The A Cappella Glee Club is Shady Side's only formal singing group. The group holds try-outs every fall and tries to keep its membership between thirty and forty boys. Mr. Schmitt, the director, chooses the members on the basis of these try-outs, a majority of the aspirants are admitted to the club. Rehearsals are held twice weekly, after dinner. Throughout the fall months the meetings were de- voted to preparing several Christmas songs which were presented to the women's club of The First Presbyterian Church in Avonmore and at the annual vesper service in Memorial Hall on the campus. The glee club also led an informal songfest after dinner on the last night of the fall term. The winter term found the group arranging a program for the annual Shady Side-Ellis concert which was held in mid-February. Among the highlights of the concert were Fred Waringls rendition of The Battle Hymn of the Republic and the Pitts- burgh Bi-Centennial version of 'lAmerica sung by the glee clubs of both schools. Later in February the club presented a similar program to the Aspinwall Women's Club. The group concluded its presentations with another complete series of songs at the spring concert given in Memorial Hall. From Row: Avner, Parshall, Houston, Ernrich, McClain, Craig. Back Row: Tarasi, L., Meridith, Hinds, Schmidt J Van der Voort, Stubbs, Osthaus, C., Hatton. The Concert Band developed into a solid musical organization during the 1958-59 school year despite the relatively small number of students participating. While no concerts took place during the fall term many boys took individual lessons from the band's di- rector, Mr. Cacese. In the middle of the winter term the band gave its twenty-second annual concert in combination with the Ellis School. The bands selections for this concert Conroe March, a rendition of America the Beautiful, and an overture entitled The Westerner. The Ellis-Shady Side Concert is used to raise money for the American Field Service exchange student program. The Concert Band concluded its two-concert schedule with the annual spring concert held in Memorial Hall. The Dance Band was organized in 1959 as an auxiliary to the Concert Band. This smaller group mastered several original arrangements of contemporary tunes such as Count Basie's Jumping at the Woodside', and Benny Good- man's Flying Home. In addition to its per- formance at the Shady SidoEllis Concert the band played at the spring concert along with the Concert Band. It is hoped that this new organization can be continued in future years. Concert Band Tom blows a bad horn Prewitt, Swartz, Meridith, Wetzig, E., Beeson. Art Club 56 .8112 The Art Club of Shady Side Academy has two major purposes. The first is to further the development of artistic skills among its members. The students may paint with oils, water colors, and tempera paints. They can also work in the crafts of ceramics and metal enameling. Drawing in pastels, char- coal, and ink is also done. The second put- pose is to keep the student body interested in, and aware of, current developments in the fields of art. Three activities are spon- sored by the Art Club to this end. Each year an original work of art is purchased by the members and placed somewhere on the campus. This purchase is macle with money from a fund set up by the Trustees. Trips to the Pittsburgh Plan for Art and to the Carnegie Museum are organized, and encouraged. These trips give many students a chance to see the outstanding exhibitions that are held in Pittsburgh. The largest activity of the Art Club is exhibiting at Shady Side works by Pittsburgh artists. These exhibitions, together with shows by the members of the Club itself are usually placed in Rowe Hall. The Jazz Club was begun in 1955 by Dixieland enthusiast George Davis '56 and faculty member William Stewart. The group was devoted simply to the enjoyment of jazz music during the Wednesday activity periods. The club experienced immediate and unprecedented popularityg and the following year, in an effort to eliminate study hall fugitives from the gatherings, the leaders made membership not only specified but selective. Today only one out of every five boys who apply for membership can be accepted since the phonograph facilities available do not permit large numbers to enjoy the selections played at meet- ings. The club likes its members to have a sincere interest in jazz and some rudimentary knowledge in one of its many facets. The group now meets through- out the year not just during the winter term. At the meetings a member or two usually present a program study of a particular musician or field of jazz music, based on recordings which the students supplyg by the end of the school year nearly every member has given a report or program to the club. This year the group was asked to contribute speakers to a few organizations. President Ward Par- shall and Vice-President john Wetzig spoke to the Forum on modern jazzg later in the year Parshall ad- dressed the Music Appreciation Society on the similar- C1 b ities of jazz and classical music. This year the trend u away from Dixieland towards modern jazz continued, most of the members being adherents of the new sounds. The boss men dig the cool sounds of Miles. Kneeling.. Jones, Harford, McClain, Todd, T., Behrhofsr, Standing: Osthaus, J., Leise, Satterfield, Hauk, W., Wetzig, J. CVice-Presidentj, Rea, Parshall CPresidentJ, Montieth, Schroeder CSecretary-Treasurerb, Wycoff, Benghauser, Mr. Borden CAdvis0rD . Lewis, Van der Voort, Shook, Abernathy, Dixon, Tim, Wetzig, E., Lang. Radio Club Shop Club Standing: Sanes, Younger, Elkin, Eaton, Mr. Cook CFaculty Advisorj, Derby, Liem, Carmichael Henninger, and Duchess. . , ' . . ' f I 1- -',:: l:2-'HE-- '1 X f'E Front Row: Starz, Wycoff, Beeson, Mr. Lynch CFaculty Advisory, johnson, J. Back Row: Henni- ger, McCamey, Hill, B., Dixon, Lewis, Ruffner, Allen, Shove, Behrhorst. Ski Club i-gf S ' Cl b McClain, Wycoff, Montieth, Loxterman, Bardonner, Parkin, Hamilton, R., Bregenser. nz ., ash, 'D P' JIU? -4-ugn wan' Q we ,f., E , , A Q-,wr-f f.-4i,...,,,,M.,. ,- ..,. ,, .W .. 72 if 5 ..,, Awards and First Honor Student in the Sixth Form --- Second Honor Student in the Sixth Form ...... Highest Honor Student in the Entire School ,,............ Student in the Sixth Form who has shown the greatest First Honor Student in the Fifth Form ,,,. First Honor Student in the Fourth Form -rr First Honor Student in tht Third Form rrrr English Prize-Fifth Form ,,,.,, -, .rr,., English Improvement Prize--Sixth Form --- French Prize ..r,..... ,.- ...,r... -- Latin Improvement Prize r.,.......rr,. - nrrrre. Comtemporary History and Current Events Prize rezr Honorable Mention z,...,,,.z ,.-- ,.,,..,..,z,, Mathematics and Science Medal ,,., Prizes H-- jon Anderson Rothenberg ren- Roger Conant Wiegand Eugene Strassburger III improvement in scholarships--- Thomas Cornelius Nash ---- Alan Brainard Hawk --- Eugene Strassburger III ,L Leo Hermann Criep, jr. Alfred Adam Gurson, jr. -rr Joseph Duff Shumann --- John Duff Houston III LLL, George Loomis Cass -UWM John Moore Allen -ur jon Anderson Rothenberg L- Willis McCook Miller, jr. W-- James Hiram Morris Science Prize-Sixth Form ---- rr, ...rr,,u,,,,.z...,, james Hiram Morris Linguistic Prize .L,,.........,r.,.L,...,,r William I. White, Paul B. Woodruff Franklin and Marshall Alumni Award - Allan Harry Finegold, Alan Brainard Hawk Public Speaking Prize Sixth Form ,............,..,...iA Student in the Sixth Form who ha arship, leadership, physical vigor E. Bruce Hill Memorial Award -U Gargoyle Club Prize ......u... The National Merit Award ..v. Aurelian Award ........,. Yale Award .u......,. Annual Debate Award Roger Conant Wiegand s made the greatest improvement in character, schol- ,,---,---d--,--v- Michael William Lieberman Charles Richter Taylor , - - r - - , Allan McClain J. Slater Crawford George Loomis Cass Charles Henniger Srodes Robert F. Henniger -vu George Loomis Cass, Foster S. Goldman james M. Perrin, Paul B. Woodruff Publications Award .... ..,r.,..,,,, Improvement Prize V Form ...... IV Form L-- III Form ..,.. Lowell Innes Prize --- john David Margolis L--- Thomas Todd Peter Mclltoy O. Seaburn Eaton III --,, E. Bruce Hill III, William Mortimer Wycoff John Gordon Osthaus Headmaster s Prize .... .....-,.. ,,-,r-,r,,,r,,,,,,- Stephen Michael Shenk an Award --- --- Cum Laude Jon Anderson Rothenberg Roger Conant Wiegand Allan McClain Thomas Richard Anthony George Loomis Cass Charles Henniger Srodes John M. Duff Archibald Mulfred Woodruff Michael Williams Lieberman James Hiram Morris Foster Samuel Goldman john Moores Allen, jr. Q - 11 -----' 1 l MISS JANE GOODWIN Dietitian MRS. IULIANA SELTZ Executive Secretary The ffice Dorothy A. Piccus, Bookkeeperg Gerry McLaugh- X lin, Secretaryg Barbara Saxinger, Secretaryg Shir Q ley Newcamp, Secretaryg Mary S. Mamula, Sec- Q retaryg Belinda Behe, Accountant. JAMES R. GORHAM OSCAR W. EMRICH MERLE M, ALEXANDER Alumni Secretary Business Manager Dem gf Admissions if : fn 0 Q1 W Q 532: Q 1, E if if xf 1 -NS-M f 61- : il 6 f 'Q' Spencer Hirshberg Guard E 1 . TL:- :zssflf ' if Ken Salmon End Gus Schroeder Tackle Co-Captain Jeff Starz Center Bill Wycoff Tackle Rick Taylor Tackle jay Ruffner Guard Carl Srodes Halfback Co-Captain Bing Beeson Halfback Mr. Eaton Head Coach '25, -11. -. -Q -Q, Yr X x 3.3: 1 egg? 3 gif fx 'W' ,Qrwfi xf rn .K VE .5 5 555 'Digi ..i,. 4 -2 .,, ,W i lx, P i L 4 ' ' jim Morris q Guard Gray Sensenich H V Guard 3 Front Row: Hackett, T. Lynch, Schroeder, Sensenich, Wycoff, Srodes, Ruffner, Del Vecchio Second Row: Stewart, Conway, Blocksidge, Dantini, T. Todd, Salmon, Beeson, Co-Capzain, Starz, Co-Captain, Morris, Hirshberg, Taylor, Byrnes. Third Row: Loxterman, Managery Chwerchak Milligan, Allen, Mcllroy, Carmichael, Hawk, Pfeltz, Derby, Henninger, Martha, Baird, Ferguson, Meredith, Schmitt, Johnstone, Manager. Back Row: Mr. Abercrombie, Coachg Mr. Jones, Coach, Eaton, Head Coaclag Mr. Lynch, C oaclv: Mr. Botti,.Coach. Varsity Bing Beeson Co-Captain Peter Loxterman Manager As Hirshberg blocks against Kiski . . . Beeson runs Football Jeff Starz C 0-C aprain 'IH Led by co-captains jeff Starz l59 and Bing Bee- son '60 the Shady Side gridders fought their way to one of the most successful football seasons in the history of the Academy. The Indians, coached for the second year by Mr. Bill Eaton, became the first undefeated, untied football team Cnine wins and no lossesh since 1940. They compiled the amazing total of 296 points while holding the opposition to a mere 70 points. Much of the credit for the Indians success goes to backfield coaches Mr. Hugh Lynch and F. Walter jones and to assistant line coach Mr. Robert Abercrombie. The fine season was capped as Shady Side beat Nichols to win the undisputed Interstate Prep League football championship. Shady Side opened its season under the lights at Ligonier as they whipped Ligonier High School 32 -0. The Indians easily outplayed the Ligonier gridders as they piled up a total yardage of 347 yards to Ligon- ier's 77 yards. Traveling to East McKeesport for their next game, the Indians survived a weak first half and came on to win 27 -0 over East McKeesport High School. Fine defensive play kept East McKeesport in check until the Indian's offense started clicking. One of the highlights of the season came as Shady Side defeated a high-ranked Oakmont team 33-7. Both the defense and the offense played well as Shady Side rolled up 438 yards to Oakmont's 320. Deceptive running by Tom Todd highlighted the game as Todd scored three of Shady's Side's five T.D.'s. It should be noted that the Indians were the only team this year to beat the strong Oakmont gridders. The following Friday Shady Side hosted Perry High School, one of the city-league teams. Fine de- fensive play held the Perry offense to a total of 47 yards as the S.S.A. gridders beat Perry 27-0. All of the Shady Side scoring came in the second half of the game. Homecoming fans were treated to the unique feature of seeing S.S.A. play Cranbrook in the first night game in Shady Side's history. Playing well, the Blue and Gold trounced a weak Cranbrook team 56-0. The Indians scored heavily in all four quarters scoring 18 points in both the second and fourth quar- ters. On October 18th the Shady Side team travelled to University School where they encountered an in- spired host team. At half-time the Blue and Gold were leading by the small margin of 14-7. There was no scoring in the third quarter, but U.S. seriously threat- ened Shady Side's lead in the fourth quarter. U.S. took a S.S.A. kickoff and ran it back for a touchdown to make the score S.S.A. 20-U.S. 19, but Tom Todd clinched the Indian's victory as he ran the U.S. kickoff back for a T.D. making the final score 20- 19. The following Saturday the Blue and Gold met a strong team from Western Reserve Academy. Be- hind at half-time the S.S.A. gridders scored 24 points in the second half to defeat W.R.A. 24-6. On No- vember lst, Kiski invaded Indian territory only to be beaten 13 -7. All the scoring took place in the first-half when Martha and Conway both swept the ends for T.D.'s. Salmon added the only extra point of the game for Shady Side. Going into the Nichol's game on November 8th Shady Side was heading for an undefeated season and a league championship. At ten-thirty S.S.A. took the field and two hours later emerged wih a 58-32 victory. Conway led the scoring with an amazing total of 34 points as Martha guided the team to a total of 449 yards. The game also featured the sea- son's only safety .as a Nichol's ballcarrier was caught behind the goal-line by Ruffner, Starz and Ferguson in a fine defensive play. Thus Shady Side became the league champions. Co-captain Jeff Starz was chosen most valuable player. Co-captain Bing Beeson was honored by his team-mates by being elected co-captain for the second time. Junior Ray Conway led the team in scoring with 70 points. He was followed by Todd 4605, Bee- son 1445, and Martha 1242. Shady Side is looking for another successful sea- son next year as it tries for the third permanent leg on the league football trophy. Led by co-captains Bing Beeson '60 and Bob Henninger '60 the team will meet two new foes in Mercersberg Academy and Shaler High School. They will open with Shaler which is a AA team. Nineteen lettermen will make up the nucleus of a squad which is hoping for a repeat of this year's fine season. E U M W , . Q, hwrggy, Khh' 4 ag ,M .1 f kk I f - -iiza ' 4-1 Y A L . A,hL- Q I 1 Y ,x 1 M A qw- W an Q r 1 A , QS, ' is 'M 1 in ff -za ALL iAk W '?f'? flmpta G- ' X V Q rw 2? 293 ., Wg Wp.F G , ' ig, ,X A 9+ ' ,Qf KIM f Wm1-hhL -W' gfiif Q- Q , fi- A q ff V , ' X- - '24, mf Q 4 - T' 1 V i lP ., A , - .- Q3 - 'I A 'iA' t IL' -Q A K JP 39' ..,, Q L Qu 'gg I ,'l-11 5993l5WL i ?5 i Jxm yi 2 ,, ,Ay is I i . 9 wif y 'm L . L lA: m' A V? . 1... 7 f I ,. , - A 4L'- ' . V LL:1 L,,'- , ,,.,,', 157- '1'9?fg, 1,,.Z,A i it W W ,,,A: W ,I Y H ' VL . W.. V 3, .14 g.,..5s w,f,,s9M s . , Derby rams his Way through the Kiski line. Mothmen repose during the halftime Front Row: J. Wetzig, Mfznagerg Schove, Managerg Tim, Manager. Second Row: Ziegler, Del Vecchio, Lynch, Meredith, Milligan, Bruce, Pfeltz. Third Row: Coach Abercrombie, Klingensrnith, Batdorf, Clarkson, Cope, Carmichael, Shaw, W. Nicholson, Rhoades, Malone, G. Trees, Coach Botti. Back Row: Benghauser, Satterfielcl, Hughes, Allen, Wettach, Young, Hawk, McCague, Swartz, McAdams. J l V. FRESHMAN JUNIOR-VARSITY Q SSA' OPP S-S-A. OPP- O 0 Oakmonr jr. High 19 18 Aspinwau H S O t 6 Aspinwall Frosh 12 51 Peabody H.S.. i o 0 Shalfir Jr' High 6 so Kiski School o lj img' h ZZ 7 oakmom H.S. 32 H ' 3 6 Shaler H.S. 12 12 West View H.S. 0 O Dormonr H.S. 0 F fC Sh fI1Cf1 Front Row: Kaestner, Clare, G. Kopetz, Coach Thorpe, Stickel, F. Nicholson, Avner. Second Row: Prewitt, Whitaker, George, Dickson, Hurrt, Cancelliere, Riley, Succop, Elkin. Third Row: J. Trees, Youngner, Tchirkow, Gurson, Slease, Bolkcom, Martone. Mr. Parker Berg Coach Tim Jacobs Manager J. Gordon tries to win the ball for S.S.A. Pitcairn miss - kicks. Front Row: Engroff, Parkin, Liern, Pitcairn, Co-Captfzinf Wiegand, Co-Captainf S. Leezer, B. Hill, W. Leezer. Second Row: Houston, R. Wetzig, Muller, Mr. Berg, Head Coaclag D. Eynon Lennox, Scott, Lawrence. Back Row. Jacobs, Mamzgerg Drastrup, Bergstrom, Rothenberg, MCC Miller, R. McCloskey, Duff, Hinds. Mining from picture: R. Kipp, Coach, J. Gordon, W. Marks. John Pitcairn Roger Wiegand Co-Captain Co-Captain Varsity Soccer Sinn-. . Wiegand scrambles past a Cranbrook booter. Shady Side Opp. 2 Wash. Voc. 0 3 W.P.S.D. 1 5 Connelly Voc. O 3 Pitt Frosh. 2 0 W Cranbrook 1 4 Wash. Voc. 0 1 3' Univ. School 1 2 Connelly Voc. 1 2 i' W.R.A. 1 3 Pitt Frosh. 1 5 Kiski 1 3 3' Nichols 0 4' Inter-State Prep. League gn The 1958 soccer team captained by Roger Wie- gand and John Pitcairn encountered a very successful season with a 10 - 1- 1 record. As in the past the team was coached by Mr. Parker Berg, but this year he was officially assisted for the first time by Dick Kipp '51. The team took third place in the Interstate Preparatory League, and Roger Wiegand was chosen most valuable player for the season. The team opened the 1958 season on Thursday, September 25, with a decisive victory over Washington Vocational High Schoool. john Gordon and Hank Bergstrom scored the two goals in the first half. On the afternoon of Tuesday, September 30, the soccer team hosted W.P.S.D. Halfbacks Ted Muller, Roger Wiegand, and Sam Leezer blocked most of their fast breaks and continually fed the ball to the Indian line. john Gordon scored one goal, Ramsey Liem scored two goals. The game ended with Shady Side on top of a 3-1 score. The team showed its scoring ability on October 2, when it met the Connelley Vocational team. Ramsey Liem scored one goal and both Berg- strom and Gordon scored two. The final score was Shady Side 5, Connelley O. The Bergmen traveled to Ellsworth Center on October 7 to play the University of Pittsburgh fresh- men. In the second quarter Pitcairn scored, in the third period Gordon scored. The freshmen however, left wing. In the fourth quarter the Indians desper- ately drove downfield for the tying goal. Their efforts were rewarded when Bruce Hill crossed the ball in front of the U.S. goal to Gordon who knocked it past the goalie. Neither team was able to score in the over- times and the game ended 1 -1. Western Reserve Academy was hosted by Shady Side on October 25. The first quarter deadlock was broken when W.R.A. scored on a fast break. The Indians countered again in the third quarter as left inside Pitcairn scored. Since there was no further scoring in the second half two five-minute overtimes were played. At the beginning of the second overtime period, Gordon fired a shot across the entrance of the Pioneer goal to Bruce Hill, who tipped the ball in for the winning goal. The contest ended 2 - 1. The soccer squad met an inspired Kiski team on November 1. In the first period the Blue and Gold took an early 1 -O lead on Pitcairn's goal. Bergstrom tallied Shady Side's second quartet score on a cross from wing John Gordon. A Kiski forward took advan- tage of a scramble in front of the Shady Side goal and scored to Whittle the Shady Side lead to only 2 -1 at halftime. In the second half john Gordon scored two goals and Hank Bergstrom one thus ending: Shady Side 5, Kiski 1. The squad finished the season with a decisive vic- scored two goals thus the game went into overtime. In the first overtime period XWiegand scored and the game ended 5-2. That weekend the Indians encoun- tered Cranbrook in the Homecoming game. Playing without the aid of co-captain Pitcairn, the Indians had a slight disadvantage against a physically strong Cranbrook squad. The defense, especially fullbacks Bill Leezer, jon Rothenberg, and goalie Drastrup played a fine game even though Cranbrook managed to score a goal and win the game, 0 - 1. The team came from behind in the fourth quarter to register a 1 -1 deadlock with University School the next Saturday. The first two quarters saw a seesaw battle, the third, a score from the Preppers tory over Nichols School of Buffalo. In the second quarter Pitcairn scored. Although the Indians con- tinued to press hard, they were unable to score again, and the half ended 1 -0. Pitcairn scored in the second half when he tapped Bruce Hill's cross into the goal. In the last three minutes of the contest Pitcairn trap- ped a pass from left halfback Marks and scored his third goal of the game. Shady Side won 3 -0 to end the fall campaign. Next year's team will be captained by john Gor- don '6O who was the high scorer for both the '57 and '58 seasons. With six returning lettermen the team hopes to continue the tradition of excellence in soccer that was developed at S.S.A. Sitting: D. Riley. Front Row: F. Miller, Lawrence, Lott, R. Haber, Hutchinson, Avlon, Kinsey, T. Hill. Second Row: A. Woodruff, Port, D. Hauk, Cass, Schenck, Wallace, Strassburger, Obernauer, Mr. Bonesteel, Coach. Back Row: Barts, Mendelson, Kent, Mansmann, Wagner, Van der Voort. Follet, P. Woodruff, White. , JUNIOR-VARSITY Junior Varsity s.s.A. opp 2 W.P.S.D. l 3 Sewickley 0 0 O Wilkins 2 FRESHMAN CC l Kerr Jr. High 2 SSA, OPP. 1 W.P.S.D. 0 2 Kiski School 0 er 2 Sewickley 10 4 1 l Wilkins 2 2 0 2 Kerr jr. High 3 Front Row: Stone, Ferris, C. Hale, Trice, H. Marks, Ruffin, Lehmann. Second Row: Rosenthal men Mamzgerg Celli, Walleck, Addenbrook, Over, Stuckeman, Wells, Mr. Vaux, Coach. Back Row: Half, McCa.mey, S. Hamilton, Williams, J. Johnston, Speakman, Van Kirk, Handley, Sellers. Front Row: Chwerchak, Pitcairn, Conway, Salmon, Rothenberg, Hinds, McCardle. Back Row: Mr. Jones CCoachD, C. A. Hale, Bloclcsidge, Srodes CCaptainJ, Martha, Lynch, Nash CManagerJ. Varsity Basketball The Shady Side Academy varsity basketball team with six returning lettermen and captained by Carl Srodes had a very good year with eighteen wins and five losses. This record betters last year's one of sixteen and six. The team also won the Interstate Preparatory League trophy for the second consecutive year with another 4 - O record. The Shady Side club opened their first game at home with Bellevue High School which was no match for the home team, The next two with Shaler and Edgewood were tough home games. The Indians had lost these two games last year but now won both. December twenty-seventh the varsity five played the Alumni team headed by former stars, Kirkpatrick and Eckhardt. The game was rather slow but the hoopsters pulled through with their sixth straight win of the sea- 'I20 son. But December thirteenth, an all junior team from South Hills Catholic headed by 6' 4 joe Quinn came and, although Shady Side led in all of the first three quarters, the Knights from South Hills triumphed, 60 - 55 In the first game after Christmas vacation the varsity bas- ketballers lost to a revengeful Edgewood team on the latter's court. A little disheartened, but far from de- feated, the team began to play their ninth game of the season against the strong Carnegie Tech Freshmen. Shady Side had the lead at the half 24-16, but dur- ing the third quarter the Tech Frosh brought the score to 39-39. The game remained close for the remain- ing eight minutes and with seconds to go Paul Martha broke a 56-56 tie to give Shady Side the win. The following game with the Tech Frosh at the Tech campus saw the Frosh team get back at Shady Side. After a rough victory at Oakmont the Shady Side team welcomed Mercersburg Academy back into the schoolis athletic picture by defeating its team 58-47. With the first league game not far off, the basketball team set down Gilmour Academy and Kiski and went into the league competition with a twelve and three record. February seventh Shady Side opened their first league contest at night with Cranbrook. With Rufe Blocksidge's 27 points, the team, after getting off to a slow starr, defeated Cranbrook 58-49. Saturday the fourteenth Nichols, the team to beat in the league, Carl Srodes Captain Cach 1l . t. . E , ap, q ,' i: ' i Q ,Hg:,., -W Mr- JOHCS 'YS-:iffy L- af L wp-agb 162.322 i 13- ,r , - .LL-if 33, ' 'Wall arrived on the campus. The game was close with Shady Side out front at the end of the first quarter, Nichols at the half, and the game tied at the end of the third quarter, 40-40. Headed again by Blocksidge's 25 points and with some fine clutch shooting on the part of others, the team defeated Nichols. Shady Side played the perennially good North Catholic club and lost a very discouraging .game 99-69. The team then traveled to Western Reserve Academy where, at the beginning of the game, it looked like an easy victory for Shady Side. But with the accurate shooting of their center, Coffin, who had 29 points, the W.R.A. team tied the In- dians at the finish of the third quarter, 55 -55. But again, with some clutch shooting. S.S.A. was victorious. On the following Tuesday, Shady Side was defeated for the second time in the season by South Hills Catholic, but the Indians bounced back to trim a weak Kiski team. Closing out the season with University School the team ran up ninety-nine hard earned points, led by Blocksidge, Martha, Salmon, and Srodes, who scored 50, 20, 19, and 12 points respectively. Thus ended a very successful year, and the last game for Carl Srodes, Ken Salmon, John Pitcarin, and Jon Rothenberg. Two of Coach jones' players broke the school's all time seasonal scoring record of 289 points held by Robert Kirk- patrick, '56. Rufus Blocksidge had 385 points and Paul Martha, 327 points. The most accurate shooting was by Martha who had forty-five percent efficiency from the field. Martha was also awarded the most foul shots, 97. The most valuable player trophy went to Conway. The team's lack of height Cno starter over 6'l D neces- sitated very accurate shooting combined with more careful court tactics. On defense the Indians usually used a tight man-for-man and occasionally pressed the opponent in the back court. The pattern of picks and screens, often aban- doned for hit-or-miss shooting, was used much more ex- tensively, especially when the team was under pressure. Next year's team will have four returning lettermen -Blocksidge, Chwerchak, Conway, and Martha. Selected to be captain for the 59-60 season was Ray Conway. Tom Nash Manager Paul Martha vies for the ball against versity player. a Uni K gfagfsigirc Q, ,wwff K Ame? fiiiiffzw A gf S f x m, -: ..a:g:' 3 ,Q fm' k ,g,i.. I W M .Q Wi kr 51? ,F XS? www mu an K -if if -Ie' I - ff' . -.12 1 , A . E, 4 , 3 ,. x if 5 Y is ,Wil 555 5 wif? 5 ' H K - l V' gl: :1 A ,, wg.M ax Qwm m, 1' ., E Q E? -Q T : 6J6 Mx J AEM ,Q.,L .V.,Q:L 3 , L Q MMS j K xx f'Q,,,w 5,5111 ww, .V J ' '. A ggi? , . W .2 if 3' Y as J xv K 2 M fs xx ,vw w 3 Snifdw N, X ,W 4 dum, im i E E: Nw .... -,,gg!:g'zj-f -,y,j.+:-3 3 I if 5- ' f g , , f . Q M Z pf if pg-ga gf 5 3' Front Roux' C. A. Hale, Harton, Malone, Del Vecchio, Liem, Potr. Back Rauf: Tim CManager1, C. Osthaus, Muller, Singer, McCarclle, Mansmann CManagerb, Craig fManagerJ. Basketball Freshmen Front Row: Prewitt, Baird, Hurtt, Hubbard, C. Hale, Tchirkow. Back Row: Coach BOHCSIQCL Avner, Van Kirk, H. Marks, Bolkcom, Martone, Succop, Rosenthal CManagerD. 1? G: is 1. A ,, K wig, - N! . www' Uv ,awww-w, sw, ' ,MW W, wp wil? W . 5 . imhf 1-AW A K H I Hawk is taken down by a University grappler. Front Row: T. Hill, J. Trees, Lehmann, Creip, Clare, Kaestner, Stone. Second Row: Ruffner CManagerJ, Taylor, Milligan, Law- rence, Lieberman Cflaptainj, Engroff, Bates, Mcllrath. Back Rouf: Mr. Trees CCoachb, McCague, Stewart, Lennox, Allen, Schmidt, Hughes, Hackett, Pfeltz, VC'hite, Mr. Eton CHead Coachb. Jay Ruffner Manager Mr. Eaton Coach 125 Inexperience and bad luck plagued the wrestling team this year as it compiled a three and nine record. Several individual wrestlers, however, did very well for the year. Leo Criep finished with a 7-0-1 re- cord to become the first undefeated wrestler at Shady Side for several years. Scott Engroff posted a 6-2 record against very tough competition. His performance was regarded as one of the most consist- ent on the team. Ed Lawrence managed a record of 10 - 2 and scored the most points for the team. Rick Taylor, a first year man, showed the most improve- ment through the season and posted a 6-2 record. Bill Bates, wrestling varsity for his first year, ran into trouble in city competition but fared much better in the League. Bill Klingensmith, another first year man, improved steadily and will be a dependable wrestler next year. Senior Tom Anthony wrestled above his natural weight several times in order to help the team. Although he lost several matches, Tom pulled some impressive upsets over bigger boys. Grant Stewart and George Milligan, both of whom wrestled a majority of the matches, will be key links in next year's team. John Allen and Alan Hawk wrestled well throughout the season and gathered valuable experience for future seasons. Sophomore Al Pfeltz wrestling heavy weight in the League did a note-worthy job at a weight dis- advantage. The team as a whole, nevertheless, had a discouraging season. After five consecutive losses to North Allegheny, Munhall, Mt. Lebanon, Shaler, and West View the Indians posted a decisive win over jean- nette. The next weekend the .team traveled to Cran- brook where it gained its first and only league win. After losing to Carnegie the Indians rode to Re- serve where they lost a close match 17 - 15. Wrest- ling West View for the second time, individual grapplers showed remarkable improvement, but the team lost again. The matmen gained their third vic- tory of the season by easily beating Kiski. The season ended after University School defeated Shady Side to cap the League Wrestling championship. 126 Although the team was not successful pointwise this year, the spirit was there, and the improve- ment made will serve as a firm foundation for next year. Mike Liberman, the team captain, was unable to wrestle most of the season because of a twice-broken index finger. Nonetheless his influence on the team was great-on the mat and off. Awards this year were won by junior Ed Lawrence, most valuable wrestler, and Senior Rick Taylor, most improved wrestler. It is hoped that, this year's mistakes will profit next year's team. With only two wrestlers leaving, Shady Side will bring forth practically the same team next year. The eleven returning lettermen are Leo Criep, Scott Engroff, Steve Clare, Bill Bates, captain-elect Ed Lawrence, Bill Klingensmith, Grant Stewart, George Milligan, John Allen, Alan Hawk, a-nd Al Pfeltz. From this group a much improved record is expected by coaches Eaton and Treese. S.S.A. OPP, 1 1 North Allegheny 39 18 Munhall 2 6 13 Mt. Lebanon 2 5 14 Shaler 3 5 18 West View 38 3 5 Jeannette 1 8 2 5 li Cranbrook 17 20 Carnegie 2 6 15 it Western Reserve 17 1 7 West View 2 7 2 9 Kiski 16 8 li University School 3 2 'interstate Prep League WM ,... e l Anthony struggles to free himself. Freshman Wrestling Fin! Row: T. Riley, Celli, Whitaker, Gooding, Sellers. Second Row: Frank, Ruffin, Stone, Elkin, Speakman, Wells, Ferris. Back Row: George CManagerJ, Coach Trees, Bircher, Half, Benghauser, Trice, Lane, Sanes, Coach Eaton, Handley. i 5 I Z 5 2 I 2 I Varsity quash Under the guiding leadership of Captain Cook Miller, the varsity squash team finished the season with a creditable 51 and 39 record. The squad competed in the eight-team Pittsburgh C League this year. Often facing older, more experienced teams, the squad nevertheless managed to provide rugged competition, By far, the toughest matches were against capable Y.M.C.A. and Y.M.H.A. teams. Shady Side was able to trounce the Junior Champions twice and shut out the Pitt Freshmen and P.A.A. once. MCC. Miller, J. Miller, and D. Stone, who had the best record, played at first, second, and third positions respectively. R. Hamilton, E. Byrnes, S. Hirshberg, and J. Haskell vied for the last two places. 128 N6x I X NX RXQNQSSQ 5v?QVNQQ wssxavooo essoooooo oooooooooooooo,o,o,o,,, J. Miller returns a backhand shot. '0'0'0:0:0:0:9:9z9:9:9z' ' zozozoz o o o,z,:,zqzgzo:o:o:o,o,o 0,0 oooooooo,,o,o,o, o Q o,o,o,o,.,.,.,.,0 'q'q'o:o,o,o,o.o,o 'o'o'o'o'o'o' o o o o MCC. Miller retrieves a backwall hir. 0000 -0Qhf E Stone, MCC. Miller, Byrnes, R. Hamilton, J. Miller, Hirshberg. Mr. Follansbee Coach Cook Miller Captain S.S.A. Opp 0 Y.M.C.A. 5 2 University 3 1 Pitt Frosh. 4 0 Y.M.H.A. 5 5 Edgeworth 2 4 juniors 1 2 P.A.A. 3 O Y.M.C.A. 5 4 University 1 5 Pitt Frosh. 0 U Y.M.H.A. 5 0 Edgeworth 5 5 Juniors 0 5 P.A.A. 0 QGPXQKL.-Q i f . ' . i3Sla!. 4 Rufe Blocksidge smacks a single. arsity Baseball Martha backs up . . . as Zip Srodes tags out an Etna runner. a john Osthaus Manager ' as-, .rf xy vm . , M., . Hr X. S -' , 3331: g wiwf SW ,S s X Mr. Follansbee Head Coach Front Row: Carmichael, Chwerchak, J. Osthaus CManagerD, Srodes. Second Row! A. Tarasi, T. Todd, McArthur, Salmon CCaptainj, Blocksidge, Pitcairn, Singer. Back Row: Mr. Thorpe! Coachb, Young, Conway, Martha, Wettach, Starz, Hughes. S.S.A. Opp. Ken Salmon Captain ,fora 4 Peabody 0 5 Shaler 2 4 Munhall 0 1 Pitt Frosh. 2 4 North Catholic 3 5 Kiski 4 6 'Western Reserve 0 1 Pitt Frosh. 3 3 South Catholic 6 4 'Nichols 1 7 Etna 0 3 Braddock 0 3 Kiski 1 1 'University 2 0 North Catholic 1 8 : Cranbrook 7 if Inter-State Prep. League Conway makes for first base. 131 132 The varsity baseball team of 1959 at the beginning of its season had high hopes of taking the Interstate- League Championship. With seven returning letter- men led by Captain Ken Salmon, Mr. Follansbee and Mr. Thorpe greatly anticipated the opening game. After the first few games Mr, Follansbee settled upon the lineup of Chick Chwerchak, catcher, Ray Conway, first base, Carl Srodes, second baseg Paul Martha, short- stop, Rufus Blocksidge, third base, Bill McCardle, left fieldg John Pitcairn ,and Ken Salmon, center field, and Jeff Starz, Kent McArthur and Tom Todd in right field. Most of the pitching was done by Salmon and Pitcairn. The season started very well as Ken Salmon pitched Shady Side to a no-hit, no-run, 3 -0 victory over Pea- body High School. The squad kept up their winning ways with victories over Shaler and Munhall which incidentally was the W'.P.I.A.I.. Champion in 1959. John Pitcairn then lost a tough decision to a good Pitt Frosh team by the score of 2 to 1. The team got back in the win-ledger with well-played wins over North Catholic 4- 3 and Kiski 5 -4. The Indians got off to a good start in the Interstate Preparatory School League by beating out Western Reserve 6 to O. Ken Salmon gave only three hits to the frustated Western Reserve batsmen. Shady Side had a little trouble in the next two games losing to the Pitt Frosh again 3 to 1 and to South Catholic High School 6 to 3. In the second league game, Shady Side played Nichols at Buffalo and came out in the long end of a 4-1 score as Jeff Starz cracked a vicious home run over the Nichols centerfielder's head. Etna High School, Braddock and Kiski were the next S.S.A. vic- tims as the Indians saw Ken Salmon throw his second no-hitter of the season against Braddock. In the third league game at University School Shady Side had high hopes of wrapping up the league title. Due to rain in the first trip to Cleveland the S.S.A. players had to return on a week day. The team lost the game and what proved to be the league title to University School by a score of 2 - 1. The Indians next dropped a tough game to North Catholic as john Pitcairn struck out twelve batters yet lost 1 - 0. The Indians lost another tough game to Pea- body 2 -1 before closing out the season by beating Cranbrook 8 - 7 in a wildly played game that S.S.A. won in the 11th inning. Shady Side finished the season with an 11 won 6 lost record and a second place in the Interstate Pre- paratory School League. The bright spots of the season were Salmon's pitching, Blocksidge's, Chwerchak's, and Martha's timely hitting and john Pitcairn's fine defen- sive playing in center field. The most valuable player was Ken Salmon. Next year's team will have six letter- men led by Captain Paul Martha, for what is hoped will be a very favorable season. Captain Salmon awaiting the pitch. J Y 173, Mr .. gf, R -Y xffef xj' ,J 'R , Q '- f Front Row: Kopetz, M., Tchirkow, Kopetz, B., Strassburger, Hill T., Haber, R., Ziegler. Middle Row: Craig CManagerD, Avner, Stewart, Muller, Rhodes, Lott, Obernauer, Avlon. Back Row: Goldman, Young, Wettach, Riley, D., McCague, Batdorf, Wallace, Eynon, D., Kent, Mr. Lynch CCoachJ. ball as 1 tx A Dil T' ff, ..-'r f'ff 'l 1 .,.. we Freshman Franz Row: Criep, Rockwell, Celli, Speakman, Nicholson, Coach Bryan. Second Row: Riley, Marks, Williams, Succop, McCloskey, Elkin, Lehmann. Back Row: Whitaker, Cancelliere, Dick- son, Gooding, Bolkcom, Stickles, Martone, Rosenthal CManagerD. 2 I 3 .ss Front Row: Bardonner, Kight, Byrnes, Beeson, Hill, B., Wycoff, Johnstone. Second Row: Heck- linger, Del Vechicco, Osterweis, Wetzig, E., Schmitt, T., Mansmann, Shaw, Emrich. Back Row: Mr. jones, Hauk, D., Osthaus, C., Liem, White, Hauk, W., Nicholson, W., Woodruff, P., Hen- niger, Derby, Mr. Eaton. Led by co-captains Bing Beeson and Ed Byrnes the Varsity Track Team compiled a respectable five and five record in dual and triangular meets. The team was coached by head coach F. Walter Jones, Anthony Botti, and William Eaton. Having lost many members of last year's winning team, Mr. jones had much re- building to do in many of the events. The nucleus of the team was made up of a handful of lettermen from last year which was aided by several new students and freshmen. Shady Side's first meet was at Cannonsburg where they participated in the relays. The runners came out with a three-way tie for sixteenth among a field of twenty-one teams. Bing Beeson took second in the pole vault, Hank Bergstrom ran fifth in the high hur- dles, and Glen Derby placed fifth in the discus. The three gave Shady Side six points which was not bad considering that five events were not entered. On April 20 Shady Side met Hampton High School at home. The track was fast and the Indians defeated Hampton 83 to 25. Co-captain Beeson reset the school record with an 11' 53A pole vault. On Saturday, April 25, the team competed in the Western Reserve Relays placing eighth out of twelve teams. On Friday, May 1, the Indians participated in the Mount 134 Varsity Track Lebanon Invitational Tournament. On May 15th the University School team came to Shady Side and beat the Indians 76 -42. The preview of the Inter-state-was not encouraging, but the team in the remaining weeks of the season. Shady Side played host to Peabody and North Hills in a triangular meet on May 19th. The track was wet and the wind was blowing against the runners. Nevertheless co-captain Byrnes broke the low hurdles record with a time of 20.8 seconds. The final score was S.S.A. 602, North Hills 44, Peabody 4315. The team won the last two dual meets defeating Tur- tle Creek 89-24 and Kiski 65 -53. Heavy rains and a soft track made running difficult for both meets. On May 30th Shady Side travelled to University School to run in the Inter-state track meet. Shady Side placed fourth with 34 points, one point behind Western Reserve Academy. The highlight of the com- petition was Bing Beesonis pole vaulting duel with Bob Potter of Western Reserve. Beeson won with a new Edward Byrnes Co Captain Bing Beeson CO-Captain Dorn Johnstone Manager Mr. Jones Head Coach Interstate and school record of 12' 6151 Co-captain Byrnes placed fifth in the low hurdles equalling his own record of 20.8 seconds. Glen Derby placed second in both the shot put and the discus. The mile relay team came in second, and the 880-relay team third. Th'e rest of the Indians' points came from various third, fourth, and fifth places. The most valuable player on this year's team was Glen Derby who broke the unofficial scoring record with 109 points beating jim Weschler '58 by one point. Only a sophomore, Derby placed consistently in the shot, discus, high jump, and broad iump. Major scorers included Byrnes 80, Beeson 80, Bergstrom 70, Hecklinger, 43, Henninger 39, Schmitt 34, Nicholson 26, Zener 24, Hill 20, Liem 12, and Bardonner 12, team points. Next year's team wil have six returning lettermen and will be captained by Hank Bergstrom. Osterweis and Sam Leezer herd in the mile run. lead the N l Q S.S.A. Opp. 44V2 Butler 75Vg 83 Hampton 25 48 Shaler 69 29 Penn Hills 89 55 Brentwood 72 60 Baldwin 58 42 University 76 GOMZ Peabody 4316 89 North Hills 44 89 Turtle Creek 24 64 Kiski 53 Byrnes scores another victory in the high hurdles as fellow Captain Beeson astounds spectators. Liem polevaults in the Baldwin meet. Freshman Track Front Row: Youngner, Benghauser, Kaestner, Ruffin, Ferris, Johnston. Middle Row: Handley Hurtt, Coach Eaton, Johnstone, Van Kirk, Gurson. Back Row: Half, Sellers, Curt Hale, Eaton, Sanes, Hubbard, Wells. Wiegand backhands the ball behind the baseline. Roger Wiegand Captain Cookie Miller smashes the ball. Parshall wharns a serve. M. SQ! Q5 Harton, Lynch, Parshall, Cass, Wiegand CCaptainJ, Haskell, MCC. Miller, J. Miller, L. Golomb, Mr. Gregory CCoachD. Mr. Gregory Coach Wiegand returns a forehand. S.S.A. Opp 3 Mt. Lebanon 2 4 Edgewood 2 3 Mt. Lebanon 2 4 Richland 0 3 Tarentum 2 3 Taylor Alderdice 2 3 Kiski 1 3 Tarentum 2 2 'Western Reserve 3 3 Taylor Alderdice 3 5 Dorrnont 0 2 'Nichols 3 4 Dorrnont 1 4 Richland 1 1 'University 4 2 'Cranbrook 3 The Varsity Tennis Team coached by Mr. Gregory and captained by Roger Wiegand finished the season with eleven wins, four losses and one tie, a slightly better record than last year. The outstanding player on the team was Roger Wiegand who is the only first singles player to attain a perfect record since Mr. Gregory became coach in 1953. His hard, steady serve, forceful ground strokesg and responsive net game helped him to achieve a 34-5 four-year record. George Cass, playing at second sin- gles for the major part of the season, improved his rec- ord over that of last year by managing ten wins and four losses. His erratic play, however, lessened his effectiveness against League opponents. Playing at third singles was John Haskell who improved tremen- dously over last year. He overcame his inflamability to achieve an excellent 12 - 2 record. Coach Gregory con- tinually switched his doubles teams trying to come up with a winning combination. Jordy Miller at number 4 position played first doubles throughout the year. Steady but hard hitting, this promising sophomore finished with a 10-7 record. Squash convert Cookie Miller and Ward Parshall at number five and six posi- tions respectively played a respectable game throughout the year. George Hatton and Louis Golomb vied for the last position. Talented newcomer Tim Lynch fluctuated throughout the order but managed to garner only one victory out of eleven tries. The team finished last in League competition, failing to win a match although all of them were close. The Indians opened the League season by losing to Western Reserve whom they had defeated the previ- ous year. In this match Wiegand at first singles and Cass and Jordy Miller at first doubles were the only winners. Haskell lost in a tough match 8 -6, 6 -2. The next Week the team travelled to Buffalo where it met Nichols. There Wiegand won 6 - 0, 6 - 2, Cass lost 8 - 6, 6 - 4, and Haskell played one of his best games winning 6- 1, 6-4. Both doubles teams lost leaving the score 3 - 2. Two weeks later, the netters played at University School only to have the game postponed until the fol- lowing Monday because of rain. On Monday, the team suffered its worst defeat of the season to the U.S. champions with only Wiegand winning. Meeting Cranbrook at home for the last match of the season S.S.A. lost again by a 3 - 2 score. Wiegand and Haskell at first and third singles were the winners. The two returning lertermen. Tohn Haskell and Jordy Miller were elected co-captains for next year. Sub-Varsity Tennis From Row: Over, Addenbrook, Mullin, Stone, Bircher, S. Hamilton, Trice. Back Row: Houston, Taylor, Schroeder. E Mr. Vaux CCoachD, Ruffner, Kennedy, Prewitt, Hirshberg, McCamey, G. Trees, Malone, Mr. Abercrombie CI-lead Coachj. arsity Golf Spencer Hirshberg Captain Mr. Abercrombie Head Coach Fearing a weak squad at the beginning of the season, the varsity golf team was forced to work hard all season. Their efforts as well as those of Mr. Aber- crombie and Mr. Vaux, the coaches, proved to be suffi- cient as the team ended up wit-la an 8 -4 record. Cap- tain Spencer Hirshberg and sophomore jim Malone fought all season long for the number one position, but Hirshberg finally ended up low-medalist for the V991- The team started out very well by handily defeat- ing North Catholic 11 - 5, but was only able to score one point against powerful Penn Hills. The team snapped back to take North Hills and Kiski, 1415-1152 and 10-6. Facing Penn Hills again, the varsity 5 were outplayed as the Penn Hills team averaged 80 strokes per man and gained 15V3 out of the possible 16 points North Catholic was downed again and the biggest win of the season was registered against a good Pitt fresh- man team who were beaten 12W -315. North Hills and Wilkensburg both fell before the strengthened team, but the squad lost two hard matches to Kiski and the Pitt frosh in rematches. Seniors Kennedy and Ruffner, as well as sophomore George Trees and freshman Randy McCamey, were all instrumental in the good showing of this year's golf team. Next year's team will be captained by Jim Malone. 141 E X -2 .J ,,:A ,, ,,, H 435 4 ww 3 M J mm .- ., -1- I 6Tf'aU ..,.. . 1f2, Y5g'..vv:?gPsg5i?iI g5.Q,, mv ,f Ms aww! af mwup. .E Q 152411, -.W ,,,..,,,,, 57 M ' A56 4' ,kwvfzsz . M K7 ' f Qin 3 'YNY V. ff, ,,,' , ,-,him H .,fLg,! , -V fiw: f ,. ALAN B. MC MILLEN, B.S. Hamilton Collegeg M.A. Columbia Uni- versity. Appointed 1947. Headmaster Middle Schoolg Sth. Grade English, Advisor, Middle School News. Taught at George School 1940 till 1947g Temple Uni- versity Summer Sessions 1945-1947g Shady Side Senior School, 1947 till 1952g Headmaster of junior School 1953 till 1958. Trustee of Pittsburgh Child Guidance Center. F acult HARRIET HANNA KURTZ, B.S. in Music, Carnegie Institute of Technology. Appointed 1942. Headmistress of junior School, Former Music Supervisor, 144 LUCY ANDERSON, B.A. Carnegie MARGARRT BERGER, Univer- Tech. Appointed 1958. Choral sing- sity of Pittsburgh. Appointed 1958. ing and music appreciation, MID- Fourth Form academic subjects. DLE SCHOOL. JUNIOR SCHOOL. EUGENE L. BOYER, Bs. Slippeiy Rrrfk Srare Teachers College. AP- ELIZABETH N. FERGUSON E. ILDRA H. ELLER, B.A., Aifttt-tit Poirrred 1957- Arhlerir Irrsrrurror- A., Chatham coiitgt. Appointed M-A-, Middlebury- APP0i1'1fCd 1957. JUNIOR SCHOOL- 1957. Fourth Form academic sub- Ettttth. MIDDLE SCHOOL. jects. JUNIOR SCHOOL. SUZANNE FOSTER, B.A., North- western University. Appointed 1958. Third Form academic sub- jects. JUNIOR SCHOOL. FREDERIC GOODING, JR. A.B., Harvard. Appointed 1958. Eighth Grade Math and Science. MIDDLE SCHOOL. ALICE BLAKE GORDON, Ap- plied Arts and Science, Briarcliff Junior College. Appointed 1955. Assistant to Kindergarten. JUNIOR SCHOOL. MARY JANE GOURLEY, Ap- pointed 1958. Secretary. MIDDLE SCHOOL. MRS. RICHARD F. GREGORY, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. Ap- pointed 1958. Girls' Physical Edu- cation. MIDDLE SCHOOL. MARK D. HAGERMAN, A.B., Hamilton College. Appointed 1958. English, French. Assistant Soccer coach. MIDDLE SCHOOL CATHERINE JEFFERY, Appoint- ed 1956. Secretary. JUNIOR SCHOOL. MERCEDES MC SORLEY, B.A., Rosemont College. Appointed 1954. Second Form Academic subjects. JUNIOR SCHOOL. CECELIA R. LIEBERMAN, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed 1957. Art. JUNIOR SCHOOL. DAVID A. MANCOSH, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. Ap- pointed 1954. Mathematics and Science. MIDDLE SCHOOL. ROBERT D. REHBURG, Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Ap- pointed 1955. Social Studies, Spelling, and Penmanship. Ath- letic Director. Football and base- ball coach. MIDDLE SCHOOL. ROBERT J. MILIE, B.Ed. Univer- sity of Miami. Appointed 1957. Athletic Instructor. JUNIOR SCHOOL. XWILLIAM A. SAYLES B.A. Hav- erford College. Appointed 1958 Science, History, and English. Soc- cer Coach. MIDDLE SCHOOL. MARIAN B. SHAKESHAFT, Pitts- burgh Teacher College. Appointed 1958. Fifth Form Academic sub- jects. JUNIOR SCHOOL. DONNA MARGARET SIMON, Wittenberg College, Baldwin-Wal- lace and Western Reserve Univer- sity. Appointed 1955. First Form academic subjects, JUNIOR SCHOOL. 148 CALVIN SCHUTZMAN, A. B., University of Chicago, Evansville College. Appointed 1958. English and Social Studies. MIDDLE SCHOOL. CHARLOTTE C. SNAITH, B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege, M.A.-P.H. Appointed 1948. Reading, Library. MIDDLE AND JUNIOR SCHOOLS. MADELINE L. SWANSON, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. Appoint- ed 1955. Third Form academic sub- jects. JUNIOR SCHOOL. HELEN CATHER SOUTHWICK, B.Sc., University of Nebraska. Ap- pointed 1958. Librarian. MIDDLE SCHOOL. JACK TRIZISE, B.S., Appointed 1958. Athletic Instructor. JUNIOR SCHOOL. DORIS STEWART, B.Mu. Ed., Westminster College. Appointed 1958. Music. MIDDLE SCHOOL. PETER WESTERVELT, A.B., A.M., Harvard. Appointed 1958. Latin, English, Advisor Middle School Newspaper and Latin Club. MID- DLE SCHOOL. PAULA B. THOMAS, B.A., Chat- am College. Appointed 1949. In- strumental Music. JUNIOR SCHOOL. RUTH J. WILUAMS, Carnegie Tech, University of Pittsburgh. Appointed 1944. Kindergarten. JUNIOR SCHOOL. T49 BLANCHE C. WICK, B.S., Grove City. Appointed 1958. Arithmetic and English. MIDDLE SCHOOL. KITCHEN STAFF. D. Majors, A. Hendrix, R. McGriff. CAMPBELL WITHERSPOON JR. B.A. Muskingum College. Appoint- ed 1955. Social Studies, Spelling, and Penrnanship. Assistant Foot- ball and Basketball coach. Track Coach. MIDDLE SCHOOL. GROUNDS CREW. C. Wissolik, J. Carson, B. Carson, G. Koch, K. Ziegler. H Foster Vzce Preridenz Front Row: J. Wood, N. Veenis, R. Patterson, C. Beeghly, N. Beckwith, P. McMillen, H. Foster G. Smith, R. Volkmann, L. Quinn, K. Stirling. Second Row: B. Rickey, B. Staley, R. Mack, B Wechsler, D. Hawk, R. Edwards, D. Graham, S. McCaslin, E. Lieberman, D. King, T. Oppen- heimer, L. Abrams, D. Hoffman, J. Flory. Third Row: H. Kellner, T. Astley, T. Starz, J. Frank S. Fried, B. Sphar, D. Wolff, P. Ritenour, R. Meyer, F. Mercer, R. Sutherland, T. Turich, B Molyneux, T. Clarkson, D. Evans, D. McKeon. Fourth Row: D. Young, R. Trice, W. Stoughton R. Fennell T. Weidlein, P. Schweikner, J. Kuhn, H. Rodman, P. Lynch, D. Wanderer, M Chernoff, J. Rust, J. Brainard, T. Flannery, D. Gladstone, T. Campbell, P. Getty, D. Ebbert, R Dorrance, P. Young, B. Oliver, B. Exnrich. Middle School Classes 8th Grade P. McMillen President N. Beckwith Treasurer Middle School students study after a long hard day s work' C. Friday President C. Mayer Vice-President The students of the Middle School enjoy a hearty lunch. T. Watson Secretary th Grade Fin! Row: D. Middleton, J. Wolf, R. Dean, A. Gladstone, C. Friday, C. Mayer, T. Watson, W. Carter, F. Hedburg, W. Crawford, P. Dixon. Second Row: E. Strassburger, K. Smith, A. Abrams, A. von Elbe, W. Kaplan, H. Moses, T. Williams, J. Moorhead, R. Row1and,J. Shelby, J. Shilliday, W. Knowles, K. jackson. Third Row: J. Southwick, R. Whitehill, W. Ingram, T. Pears, C. Towne, P. Gezon, R. Swan, W. Kiesewetter, J. Stanton, R. Tarasi, C. Close, R. Fownes, W. Pickering, W. Gray. Fourth Row: M. Maloney, R. Maloney, J. Morris, W. Rial, D. Avery, N. Woodruff, R Canfield, W. Guy, W. Ewing. Firxt Row: N. Jones, C. Follansbee, V. Berg, S. Bradley, R. Starz, L. Foster, J. Gurson, L. Eakin, B. Starnm, E. Milligan, L. Mcllroy. Second Row: C. Jones, C. Davis, J. Farrell, J. Archer, N. Bodick, G. Cheever, C. Rea, Jr., M. Shefler, J. Dorsey, C. Dwyer, J. Lott, T. Kaplan, M. Harris. Third Row: W. Follansbee, J. Donovan, J. Rich, T. Hamilton, P. Sieber, J. Succop, M. Griffith, D. Patterson, M. Groves, F. Colen, E. McKean, R. Prewitt, W. Orr, M. Scott. Fourth Row: B. Linhart, J. Bragdon, E. Hile, W. Cooper, R. Gourley, C. Cook, D. Jordan, D. Vilsack, J. Shracler, R. Woolhandler, E. Lundberg, W. Ernsberger. 6th fade L. Foster President D. Starz Vice-President J. Gurson S ecremry Mr. Rehburg answers a question for Lucinda Mcllroy A 1 :gg K 14' 45 6s1'f.,- vw LE Qs f. s 1 li, E gg.?:,4- 2. 2, '-: X , i 'Q , tr ' 231,51 Y -:Eh Q . , iii: I ggi,-E: ,V .I . -4,1 , 'f 5. 75:.1:,Z55f:IFz5aE'H- ' 'L Z 7 'Tilt B5 1 RW M, ,,m.,.m,x mi M '21 ' ' gi mfkiiifffs' I -- .X V , . L 1 Q , I .. ? - ' ','V',5-Saw TV' K 'i.iYg'5A5Y1g35gi ?:QQ7-2 A Z, aimilf ,grew 2 -ff-- 1-:Lis - , TV' K -' 2, 21--M nr MK 'Q- Q iw if ff ii, Tai .. ' ... . f.g gg, - f 7 Q., . M V' ff! 'A QQ ,J ff Q! M S , ff' iw If X 0 Fin! Row: D. Vogt, M. Ridgway, W. Schulz, R. Harris, VV. Spear, W. Mead, 1. Apt, T. Jones, J. Weidlein, H. Allon. Second Row: E. Kurtz, S. Stone, C. Courtley, J. Myers, S. Speakman, C. Jones, P. Wiggins, W. Hallanan, D. Swanson, J. Thompson. Third Row: J. Stalnaker, S. Borden, T. Hol- liday, D. McCreery, S. Succop, D. Diebold, D. McLaughlin, D. Patterson, J. Henry, J. Davidson, M. Gilberte. School Classes Taking collections for the United Fund. 4th F 0 rm Fourth Formers work on a. geography project laugh., msg Q31 hi! Q fr X .. :'r'?..v sim: L. Q if wg J if 3122.5 K fy was T- ,H , ,,LL W , L 1 , ,- ,i.k.: 3 5 ,,,V J,,,M,,m., . K,Qg, ld 3dQlDhia vw 1 A -' Q55 4 K .SML 1 ml '45 Q . X w X Q lr? .f , .y fi: 'a V' . - ML ,- W, 7 Q., 1, W .,,QE5.f,.5,. wif ., , I L i ,ggg . .555v,:53- sayin- f K : in ffsfiigg. lei ,Ji 1 k ' V S95 ' .Q L IA fv':Qf1: v 1 .SW fn mu 2' ,-Brig fiifgaji ,A 2,-if If , 3 f, 3 E2 if A ,'. .5,,,5j ,, .q..fff K 1 V- R yy X V . f ..,, , .V J ,V'k V A K : .L,- A ' z 5 L ' : 7 'SJ ' L ?,,-513: 'w .fx . w ' XIL. yy wgifg-3, ',,. 2 . - 152 -. is . , 5 ' . ,LRE 5 322i-, -LL:L..,, z W w M . ,,, ' , fi L .h 3. E ,Q an -4 M, K 7 W., , ,sn .. ' W vi' , K S ' , -1 V I - ,, ex- ,, WT, - -' i Q V va 'Q - .-'1' Aiii-g ' t 4, -il , If , Q V s -1-- f Z -. ' 5 1 ' WW. , .-if 'A W fa.. QE 2 1' gf Q 1 N V g,.,., -f-k,- , . t ' s , ' A2 , .- VL ff ' ffHf ' ' g - A ff' 7. if 9, if 'if - .,-- , 12 35 e 3 1'f's?c5w5-Z-4 ' vw L N. -5 f M if , liz ' 2 Jaws? 5 I 1 'iff : is vm ' at 'f::f- 1 -- fx , b . l:,,., . ,W L. , -I A s... U - ig :F5sfgMamSiQK'sw1m fs 1 I 32 aff: ' Fint Row: P. Weidlein, P. Berg, S. Moorhead, G. Follansbee, R. Miller, E. Brown. Second Row: G. Marhoefer, J. Kirkpatrick, G. Thomas, E. Over, D. Swan, J. Rogal, H. Hillman, G. Burgwin. Third Row: S. McKnight, J. Mates, R. Baker, C. Swanson, L. Wechsler, K. Watson, J. Edwards. First Formers enjoy play activities. 1 s t F o rm Extra work for Mr. Poppers' Penguins :1+ff fwwlww w Finn? Row: P. Kiliani, C. Miller, G. Succop, K. Simon, P. Wolfe, D. Brown. Second Row: M. Watson, T. McManus, J. Turner, T. Bowman, J. Grier, M. Gassaway, O. Mullins. Third Row: S. Taber, G. Maxwell, J. Greenwald, R. Mallet, D. Hillman, j. Blenko, P. Benjamin. Kindergarten Rid'em Cowboyl. It is a hard job to keep our library in order 159 Q f is a HA A 25,31 WIS' Q 4 iw S xp A 93539 5 yi f W ,A.. ew-2N ,. V ww, sax- ,. . wwwegg A .ls QR ' -,535 ':Q: !l: ,4 .:1. . ,, S W N ix- Y N 1. m ,fwf Qfwf-1551 K SX MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL - Fint Row: Mr. Mancosh, H. Foster, J. Rust, P. Schweiker, D. Wanderer, P. McMillen, D. Wolff, P. Ritenour, Mr. Witherspoon. Second Row: B. Kiesewetter, T. Oppenheimer, B. Oliver, D. Avery, D. Young, H. Rodman, D. Meyer, E. Lieberman, T. Weidlein. Third Row: R. Fownes, B. Volkham, T. Clarkson, B. Guy, B. Maloney, B. Rial, R. Sutherland, T. Starz, B. Prewirt, B. Whitehill. School Athletics MIDDLE SCHOOL WRESTLING - First Row: T. Watson, J. Morris, C. Friday, D. Hauk, R. Mack, D. Ebbert, H. Kellner, B. Cooper. Second Row: G. Hedburg, B. Moorhead, A. Gladstone, T. Campbell, T. Flannery, M. Chernoff, J. Brainard, R Patterson, D. Gladstone. Third Row: D. Starz, J. Shelby, B. Motherall, E. West, T. Turich, C. Crawford, M. Maloney, B. Molyneux, C. Cook, L. Quinn, N. Woodruff, F. Mercer. Fourth Row: Mr. Shutzman, B. Dean, S. Fried, B. B. Wechsler, J Rich, J. Bragdon, T. Sieber, C. Abrams, D. Patterson, J. Southwick, P. Dixon, D. Hoffman, Mr. Eaton. Fifth Row: J. Wolff R. Canfield, B. Staley, S. McCaslin, D. jordan, D. Beall, B. Rickey, T. Pears, T. Dorsey, J. Shilliday, R. Tarasi. BASEBALL -- Front to Back: C. Meyer, R. Glad- stone, R. Molyneux, T. Starz, R. Volkmann, P. Schweikher, T. Oppenheimer, W. Stoughton, P. Mc Millen, D. Wolff, B. Rickey, H. Foster, F. Mercer, R. Sutherland, D. Hoffman, R. Dorrance, D. Wan- derer, R. Emrich, J. Brainard, T. Campbell, K. Stir- ling, C. Dwyer, S. Fried, D. Evans, W. Gray, J. Rich, D. Orr, B. Follansbee, M. Scott, R. Prewitt, R. Maloney, M. Maloney, R. Tarasi, E. McKean, R. Woolhandler, C. Mayer, W. Guy, W. Kiesewetter, R. Patterson, W. Getty G. Beckwith, J. Trice. TRACK m Front Row: Mr. Eaton, R. Volkman, H. Rodman, B. Staley, R. Edwards, T. Clarkson, P. Young, B. Wechsler, D Hawk, M. Chernoff, J. Southwick. Second Row: D. Graham, T. Watson, D. King, B. Swan, T. Turich, L. Quinn, R. Tarasi G. Smith, D. Paterson, J. Shelby, N. Woodruff. Third Row: E. Lundberg, C. Davis, T. Pears, H. Moses, J. Flory, S. McCas- lin, P. Lynch, J. Frank, E. Weidlein, C. Beeghly, H. Kellner. Back Row: K. Smith, J. Gurson, N. Veenis, L. Youngquist, C Friday, B. Sphar, B. Rial, D. Avery, T. Middleton, E. West, D. McKean, T. Dorsey, W. Ernsbenger. ff .1 . - M W is X JS, 91:5 :if E1 , 51,1 I, . X' K ' ' -'5'5?3i1?7i'fZ?- less: 62,1 , ,LM ru ls- pfZTi?753?i2ifeig1 f 'ffrffiifiim K 'Ni sz Qu:-mwg. Y' 5 ,G S35 Vit: iikxgfwiiAfwemlfff Tllfll . My ,Q A e351 - 8 E Q, W' 9.24 Y iii K N - -M wa 4,7 f 'Hi 'Za WK .A . '1 r. BASKETBALL - Front Row: A. Bankson, T. Gray, M. Mayer, A. Rogal, J. Eaton. Middle Row: G. Hughes, T. White, R. Miller, S. Hahn, B. Griffith, J. Dyke. Back Row: R. Davison, A. Oppenheimer, R. Off, D. Grey, W. Moorhead, D. Edwards, W. Latimer, Coach Milie. BASEBALL - From Row: M. Ridgeway, J. Davidson, D. McCreery, B. Spear, G. Starr, D. Diebold, D. Patterson, W. Halla- nan, D. Vogt, S. Stone. Middle Row: W. Mead, B. Schulz, J. Apt, R. Harris, S. Speakman, J. Myers, T. Hast, E. Kurtz, H Allon. Back Row: T. Jones, J. Thompson, T. Holliday, S. Borden, M. Gilberti, J. Henry, D. Swanson, P. Wiggins, J. Stalnaker S. Succop, C. Courtley. Only the coolest jazz. It's off to school We go. WATCH OUT! The fifth form soccer team works out PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - Front Row: M. Sheffler, C. Meyer, T. Hamilton, T. Von Elbe, T. Kaplan, J. Lott. Middle Roux' B. Sphar, C. Dwyer, C. Towne, C. Close, H. Moses, A. Abrams, B. Swan, T. Middleton. Back Rona' N. Veenis, D. McKeon, W. Stoughton, Mr. Gooding, P. Young, C. Beeghly, R. Dorrance. STUDENT COUNCIL - Mr. Schutzman, Mr. ' Gooding, M. Chernoff, D. Hoffman jr., E. J. Strassburger. ART CLUB - Front Row: C. Mayer, M. Groves, J Gurson, J. Lott. Back Row: C. Towne, R. Swan IV, Mr Sabin, A. Abrams, T. Kaplan. 166 CAMERA-RADIO CLUB - Front Row: W. Pickering, C. jones, J. Donovan, III, D Vilsack, E. Lundberg, C. Davis Jr., T. Hamilton, P. Gezon. Second Row: D. King, W Linhart, H. E. Hile III, I-I. Moses, C. Close, A. Von Elbe, T. Williams. Third Row: N Veenis, B. Sphar, P. Flory, G. Beckwith III, W. Getty III, W. Ingram, D. Middleton, J Kuhn III. Back Row: C. Beeghly Jr., W. Stoughton, W. Carter III, R. Edwards, Mr. Gooding, P. Young, R. Dorrance III, M. Astley. 3' N .Y 'g,,...1 , Mg wr DRAMATICS CLUB - M. Scott, F. Colen, R. Gourley, J. Harris, L. Foster, E. J. Strassburger, K. jackson, W. Ewing, J. Stanton, Mr. Hagerman. GLEE CLUB - Front Row: E. Milligan, N. jones, C. Follansbee. Second Row: L. Mclroy, S. Bradley, L. Eakin, B. Stamm, V. Berg. Third Row: W. Ernsberger, I. Shrad- er, E. Mckean, III, C. D. Rea Jr. Back Row: W. Carter III. 'I67 6TI-I. GRADE SCIENCE CLUB - Front Row: C. Jones, J. Donovan, G. Cheever, W. Linharr, M. Shefler. Middle Row: W. Ernsberger, J. Srader, C. Dwyer, M. Groves, B. Woolhandler. Back Row: D. Vilsack, C. Davis, Mrs. Wick, E. Lundberg, E. Hile. CURRENT EVENTS - W. Getty III, J. Kuhn III, G. Beckwith III, M. Astley. 168 FLY TIE - Kneeling: T. Williams, B. Ingram. Standing: B. Pickering, P. Lynch, K. Sterling, R. Edwards, P. Gezon. GARY was f X ggi his , .W S59 L sw' Wife F1237 2-az: PM S mass? as 559-00 Pens 4 , ,, AW Wbfcr Me flfodem My! COPPER STONE AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER ON MANUFACTURING CO. 0 NEW KENSINGTON McKELVY 8. COMPANY CROFT HOUSE C ompliment: of U ITED STATES RE LTY CORP. Suite 308 FRICK BUILDING ATLANTIC 1-4800 PITTSBURGH 19, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS AMERICAN SHEAR COMPUMENTS KNIFE c:O. of the cOLENs HOMESTEAD, PA COMPLIMENTS of BOB AUPKFS HOME FURNITURE COMPANY AMQCO SERVICE WASHINGTON o CANONSEIURG BRIDGEVILLE 401 FREEPORT ROAD TUNE UPS ASPINWALL, PENNA BRAKE SERVICE ST I-9703 ROAD SERVICE 'I72 Call: Beacon Pharmacy HA. 1-3232 Morrowfielol Pharmacy HA. 1-0204 Woodlawn Pharmacy MU. 2-6300 FOR FAST PICKUP AND DELIVERY OF YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION JEROME WOLK 8 BROTHER FURS 434 OLIVER AVE. opposite Penn Sheriden Hotel compliments of KEYSTONE METAL COMPANY Berger Building Pittsburgh, Po. ME RGE MOTOR COMPANY General Automotive Service and Repairs Personal Service for Every Customer 5600 Wilkens Ave. Phone HAzel 1-8600 Pittsburgh, Pa. 173 MCJRROWFIELD OLDSMOBILE co. COMP'-'MENTS of Q 2621 MURRAY AVENUE Pittsburgh, P FRIEND JA 1 I600 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of PROUD GRANDPARENTS FOX CHAPEL FRUIT MARKET 174 Compliments of BERGER'S DRUG STORE Pittsburgh 6, Perma. MO I -9030 T0 ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR SERVICES GENERAL CONTRACTING KITCHENS 8. BATHROOMS PLUMBING REPAIRS ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING HEATING NEW INSTALLATIONS 81 REPAIRS ROOFING 1-1ousEwAREs, HARDWARE, PAINT OLLIER BROS., INC. 5501-o3 womuf sf. MQ 1-3731 R If: Fun to Shop Shadyside Especially at TOTS AND TWEEDS 5424 Walnut St. Pittsburgh 32, P I75 CI COMPLIMENTS of A F RI EN D PITTSBURGH ENVELOPE COMPANY Serving the Tri- Stote Areo Since 1911 REYNOLDS MARKET 6738 Ry ld S Pttb gh6 F H D 1 y Mul-3651 CARLTON PHARMACY CARLTON Housf MEDICAL ARTS R. K. BLACK Gulf Service Station PHARMACY, INC. Forbes and Murray Pittsburgh 17, Pennsylvania MEDICAL ARTS BLDG JA. I-2200 3710 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pc. MA I-1655-MU I-2077 COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT HYPO-ALLERGENIC COSMETICS 24-Hour Phone Service Insured Cars Furnished for EMERSON 1-8090 Lessons and State Test EXPERIENCED LICENSED INSTRUCTURS I You Know About Us.. .Do Your Friends Know? SHERMAN'S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL M. D. SHERMAN, Owner and Instructor Former Examiner for Operator's License with Pennsylvania Highway Patrol Cars Dual Controlled WITH COMPLETE RIGHT SIDE DRIVE Recommended by Automobile Club of Pittsburgh EMERSON 1-8090 For Learner's Permits apply at your nearest Notary Public or Motor Club. 177 Buy From LEEDS FURNITURE Wheeling, West Virginia CALDWELL S GRAHAM WiIkinsburg's Leading Department Store since 1889 Penn Ave. and Wood St. Telephone CHurchilI 1-0143 I. A. COHEN 1119 Farmers Bank Bldg. Life Insurance Counselling Compliments of AMERICAN TEXTILE COMPANY 49111 and Harrison Sfreeis Pittsburgh 1, Pennsylvania RAILS SWITCH MATERIAL FOUNDATION PILING PIPE EE PITTSBURGH 30 - NEW YORK 7 - ATLANTA 8 - CHICAGO 4 - HOUSTON 2 - KETCHUM, MacLIOD 8 GROVE, INC DISTRIBUTORS OF 123 FORT PITT BOULEVARD INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PITTSBURGH 22, PENNA. AND ALLIED PRODUCTS 180 WHITE MCDTCR EXPRESS CCDMPANY AND WHITE TERMINAL CCMPANY 9 A DYNAMIC SERVICE IN A DYNAMIC CITY! Addressing compleie Mulfigraphing Mailing Multi-Iifh coMPuMENIs ' M' h 2 , Pgffofiiff Clie, SCH ILLER s PHARMACY ' The Shadyside Dru V U We Fill Your Doct Sslablzshcd 7912 P PI 5 d Af Ak .I w I h 32 P ccrmle Hb 9 ILSQBYIQQ 319 FIFTH AVENUE AT I-4058 ' AT I-5589 ,..1., ug... ...1.. ,..w..,--...II PittsburglEQi1tdoorAdv QQ COMPLIMENTS of BIGGARD S CO., INC. Our Respects T The Closs of 1959 J. H. OVERPECK COMPANY SIDNEY HEYMANN AGENCY 550 GRANT STREET PITTSBURGH 19, PA. EX press I-0700 183 FOX CHAPEL MARKET Quality Foods Freeport Road and Fox Chapel Road Pittsburgh 38, Pennsylvania ARCH CHAMBERS STERLING I-9386 COMPLIMENTS OF: HENRY MILLER SPRING S MFG. CO DAVIDSON STREET SHARPSBURG PITTSBURGH 15, PA. PHONE: STERLING 2-o7oo The Finest- Domestic And Imported Cars AII Makes and Models AL SCHWARTZ, INC. 2332 SAW MILL RUN BLVD. PITTSBURGH IO, PA. 'I84 .l--in L- 1-ul Step-Saver Planned Kitchens In Honeytone Birch - --1 Curvform Kitchen Counter Tops o Step-Saver Vani-Lav Cabinets WILLIAM SCHENK 8. CO., INC. EVANS CITY, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF BATON COAL COMPANY Compliments of ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATION Oliver Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania W. S. ALKER ill! 6 QV'-ICJ. OLIVER BUILDING ' MELLON SQUARE ' PITTSBURGH 22, PA. ' GRANT l-1900 GENERAL ADVERTISING -A' PUBLIC RELATIONS 'A' MARKETING N. S. RIVIERE S CCMPANY BURT H. RIVIERE INSURANCE Union Trust Building Pittsburgh 19, Pa. Agents and Brokers Since 1914 Your task is to generate a spirit which will rekindle in every American not only a love for his country but a devotion to its true ideals. - Herbert Hoover BEN VENUE LABORATORIES, INC. Research 81 Manufacturer Pharmaceuticals Park Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. 187 Public Relations and Sales Corporate Financing Mortgage Analysis Estate Planning Credit Analysis Investment Real Estate Analysis lllanagement It pays to be at the center of thin s The many services that a bank performs require the talents of a surprising variety of personnel, aside from those with the obviously logical background of linancial training. Your education may very well be the perfect background for one of the more than 20 well-paying positions in a bank. One of every five and a half banking employees is an officer. A greater portion of graduates who pursue a banking career attain the 357500 to 310,000 per year bracket than those in any other business. These statistics apply in many cases to both men and women in banking, since 1092 of banking officials are women. Banking is out ahead of most other fields in the important matter of fringe benefits. The average bank employee receives an additional 1524 in fringe benefits for every 35100 in salary. A career in banking offers the opportunity to further your education if you so desire. Many banks oliver free courses in money, credit, banking, economics, and other allied subjects. Banking is a profession of prestige and respect. Few fields offer the college graduate such opportunities. Look ahead, weighing your talents and ambitions, and then answer this question: What about a banking career . . . for Xml! Pittsburgh Pennsylvania FIDELITY TRUST CQMPANY 'I88 Compliments of A FRIEND PITTSBURGH SCREW AND BOLT CORPORATION C o mpliments THE FRANKEL CO. of INDUSTRIAL GASES, Complete Insurance Service I R 1216 F k B Id g ' PFOPOHG ' Corburetion AT I 55I0 ' Cylinders 0 Bulk BRITTANY ' NQRMANDY ' TUSCANY .GII1pJ.aurIImce1mIIs I MANAGEMENT CIFFIEE. SEID W GTUN READ ' PITTSBUREH16, ' TELEFHDNE: LCICUET I CI35C 'I90 Open at 7:00 A.M. Close at 11:00 P.M. ATLANTIC SERVICE by CHARLEY ADAMS Freeport Road Aspinwall, Pa. Bus. Phone Res. Phone STer1ing 1-9867 WOod1and 3-8863 Compliment: Of JESSOP STEEL COMPANY Washington, Pennsylvania Foremost Producers of 5TAMM'S MARKET Phone STerIing 1-0338 120 Kittanning Pike FINE QUALITY STEELS Compliment: of Mr. l. Hurwick H..l. HEINZ COMPANY MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS 57 VARIETIES PITTSBURGH, PA. ing the math class into a jungle WILLIAM H. GANTNER 5160 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh 24, Po. EMerson I-5900 ROOFING AND WARM AIR HEATING C pI ents of a Friend CARPET STANDARD FLOOR COVERING COMPANY LOBBY FLOOR, GULF BUILDING MUseum I-7606 PITTSBURGH I9, PA. Moore, Leonard 8. Lynch Union Trust Building C0mP'imenfS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania of a FRIEND Picture compliments of an Anonymous Friend ISALY'S NATIONAL RECCRD MARTS Dairy products Ice Cream FCRBES STEEL CORP. CANONSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Canine Commissary LET US FEED YOUR PET Complete line of dog, cat, and bird supplies and accessories 195 Compliments of PITTSBURGH CCDKE AND CHEMICAL C0 MUSKZ C LASSICAL JAZZ ROCK 'N ROLL POPULAR WHATEVER YOU DESIRE YOU'LL FIND IT AT GARDNERS THE RECORD SHOP 636 WASHINGTON ROAD MT. LEBANON FROM JOHN BARKLEY, INC. IMPORTERS DiJtinctive Men? Wear 541 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH 22, PA. 0 any menf SELECT IT WITH CONFIDENCE Wood 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 . . . irreproaclmble quality at every price. Come in and examine our traysful of beautiful rings-at your leisure. QFD? C111 OIIIJD 6113 PitLiburgh's Leading Jewelers for Over 100 Years Norman B. Hardy, Vice-President Established 1887 SCotfmYMCCune Rua! Estate 1II01'tgage.r I11Slfi7 fI71C6 FRICK BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. 197 THE ZIEGLQER MEAT CO. Pittsburglfs Most Reliable Purveyors P to Hotels, Clubs, Restaurants, and Institutions QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY Established in 1881 108 Boulevard of Allies RANGES l Compliments of RCH RICK AND CQMPANY 198 Wmmmjagm S H O P SUITS DRESSES CARDS GI FTS TOYS CIRCULATING LIBRARY Brilliant Avenue Aspinwoll, Po. STerIing 1-3344 ERWINTS BRILLIANT PHARMACY The Store of Courtesy and Service Prescription Specialists Sterling I-2680 25 Brilliant Avenue Aspinwall, Po. I ALL AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY 6II7 Brood Street MOntrose I-9300 Pittsburgh 6, Po. DISTRIBUTORS WORTHINGTON AIR CONDITIONING MUELLER CLIMATROL HEATING COIVIPLIMENTS OF THE PLAY GIRLS HA 1-1681 HA 1-7841 JA 1-1767 MU 1-2241 HI 1-7584 HASKELL OF PITTSBURGH BUDGET STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE Congratulations and Best Wishes to Shady Side Academy KAY, RICHARDS 81 COMPANY Street FIoor Union Trust Bldg. Pittsburgh 30, Po. Partners N th K P k WII C B d N C R y J Edg Wu H Sh Id P k F E C t R B t P k CL td? M b N YkStkEh 9 PH-b gl-seksh 9 A S kEh glA tI C pdt dP tW Syt H Uph 8.C 200 NORTHUMBERLAND PHARMACY W. A. CARGO, Pharmacist ' 5872 NORTHUMBERLAND STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE HAZEL I-1869 I, QLA Say PESPSI, PLEASE METROPOLITAN BOTTLING CO. 400 Graham Street Phone McKees Rocks FE I-6767 COMBINATION WINDOW COMPANY 3629 Mintwood Street Pittsburgh, Penna. Museum I-6000 Be faslrionwise and formalwisen MARVIN, INC. Distinctive Men's Apparel Featuring the latest styling: in Natural Shoulder Clothing and Sports Wear 5842 FORBES STREET Squirrel Hill Pittsburgh fe: A onde SMEA MERGE FOREIGN CAR DIVISION Merge Motor Company, Inc. Pittsburglfs Authorized Simca Dealer 5301 Fifth Avenue Phone: MU 1-6828 Pittsburgh 32, Pennsylvania 4444444444 ith oll good wishes To A, The A C A D E M Y x Compliments ll' ll' ll' ll' of A Friend 202 0 O Z 'U 'I Z I'1'1 Z -I CID O -Q-. f-r D' FD 'U I IP -4 UU O -4 CII 1 -6 620 HA Mo yb my fl Q0 0.9 There are few fhings fhaf we so un- willingly give up, even in advanced age, as the supposifion that 3 we have siill fhe power of ingrafiafing ourselves 7 'I i wifh the fair sex. Men who do noi make Q, Nl advances fo women are apf fo 8 become victims fo women who make advances 2 fo fhem. o o .4 QUOTED FROM 6 0 I. Dr. Samuel John o eo 2. Mr. Walter Bageh t o KEYSTO E BOX CO 203 204 pg-sz. Lff- 5,59 e W l1 2 h M , V fi' - ,f4?xs?i4mt'.w43z5f 'miss - C ,, 5 ,,,. ,, , Mm - g?3hG?212iff,53 22:Qz,g I K V, , Complimmfs of THE McKAY COMPANY Tire Chains Electrodes Commercial Chains Bare Welding Wire GVERLORDS MILLER AND MCCLAIN mp ments of THE UNION NATIONAL BANK WAYN E-WHL Q' KOLINTZ 8 RIDER, INC. 5434 Walnut Street name in carpets Pittsburgh32, Pa. MUseum 3-2125 Picture Compliments of a Friend COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES CGMMONWEALTH TRUST CCDMPANY of Pittsburgh 3I2 F th A CO t I 2004 Six conve t B h Off P t pl ents of WESTMORELAND GLASS COMPANY . . OO O. m My MUSEUM I-7422 OFFICE 8: WAREHOUSE I 32--39th STREET, PITTSBURGH I, PENNSYLVANIA EXCLUSIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVES IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, EASTERN OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA I FOR THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: HILL ACME COMPANY, CLEVELAND KNIFE DIVISION, Cleveland, Ohio Shear and Slitter Knives, Machine Ways, Wear Plates, Hardened and Ground Rolls THE C. O. BARTLETT 84 SNOW CO., Cleveland, Ohio Material Handling and Processing Equipment for the Steel, Coal and Chemical Industries WESTERN GEAR CORPORATION, Seattle, Washington, Houston, Texas, Lynwood, Pasadena, Belmont, and San Francisco, California Gear Reducers, Gearmotors, Reverse 8K Reduction Gears, Open Gearing and Special Industrial Equipment CYLINDERS AND VALVES, INC., Cleveland, Ohio Pneumatic Cylinders ECONOMY TOOL 81 MACHINE CO., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Drill Bushings, Ring and Plug Gages and Adapters AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS FOR: SIMONDS SAW 81 STEEL CO., Fitchburg, Massachusetts Saws, Machine Knives, Files, Hack Saws and Steel Specialties SIMONDS ABRASIVE CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Grinding Wheels, Grain ond Diamond Wheels J. C. RENFROE St SONS, INC., Jacksonville, Florida Material Handling Devices for lndustry FELKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Torrance, California Diamond Abrasive Blades, Core Drills, Span Saws and Concrete Cutting Machines BRANCH OFFICES Johnstown, Pa. YOUHQSTOWYL OIWIO Wheeling, W. va. Hummefon, W- V0- :' A E f Since l907 Conslrucfion and Industrial Equipmenf BECKWITH MACHINERY COMPANY 6550 Hamilton Ave. Piffsburgh 6, Pa. Bradford, Pa Clearfield Pa. Erie, Pa. Somerset Pa Clarksburg, W. Va. 209 PENNSYLVANIA ALLOY MACHINE CO., INC. Freeport Road Aspanwau, PQ. FROM A FRIEND Compliments of 8:29 AIM' AL L EG H EN Y COLD STO RAGE CO. Plan In Advonce 245 Madison Avenue To Plan-t Attroctively Pittsburgh I 2, Po. WILSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE Twinbrook 8-22IO Box 265A- R.D. 2 Volenc P NURSERY 81 'RESIDENCE AT COOPERSTOWN, PA. 210 PENNSYLVANIA INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES CO Contributed by on Friend of the Academy A THE RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY 930 FORT DUQUESNE BLVD. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Ebl GOLOMB PAINT AND GLASS CCMPANY Flat Glass- Fine Paints Architectural Aluminum I830-l844 Forbes Street EXpress I-I300 Formal Rental LIBERTY DRESS SUIT RENTAL CO. 5966 Baum Boulevard HI. I-5972 hd Picture compliments of SQUIERS PHARMACY 8 t Duncan Ave ALLISON PAR HU 6 00 HU 6 990 U 6 9920 BALTER PAPER Established 191 I K CO Ad 8.IbIlStt eI'SOI'l SO 6 CI I' Pittsburgh I2, Pa. FAIRFAX I -6400 66 BAGS-PAPER-CORDAGE Dyke Motor Supply Company Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Automotive Parts AT. I-9420 PICTURE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND JOHN BARKLEY, INC. .963 PF' mam fn I., ,mu Distinctive Men's Wear Gentlemen Rrefer Stripes 541 Wood Street PITTSBURGH - PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Compliments of B. rfhorpe 55 CO. DIAMOND oPToME1'RlsTs AND OPTICIANS Commercial if Industrial 420 Wood Street Pl'l'l'SBURGH 22, Real Estate PENNSYLVANIA COurt 1-2122 951 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pa. D. D. FOSTER COMPANY Process Equipment Representing Burgess-Manning Company ....... . Snubbers and Silencers Buell Engineering Company . . . Dust Collectors Koch Engineering Company . . .... Fractionating Trays Hills-McCanna Company . . . . Diaphragm Valves and Pumps Infilco, Inc ......... . Water and Waste Treating Equipment Jerguson Gage ancl Valve Company . ..... Liquid Level Gages Johnston and Jennings Company . . . Oceco Venting Equipment J. E. Lonergan Company . . . . Safety and Relief Valves National-U. S. Radiator Corp. . . . . . Heat Exchangers Petro-Chem Development Company . . Iso-Flo Furnaces 2210 Koppers Building Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania 215 A sooo MAN -ro Know Your friendly Gulf dealer is the men with the J , experience and top quality petroleum products to service Q your car best. Drive into that clean Gulf station . . r get to know your Gulf dealer and add to your driving pleasure. iiq'1 i . Une of America'S ' Life-lines mf!! vu 0 X BUFFALO f ERIE 4 YO 'RANK NEVNI YORK HAND uwosrowm CANT ssAveRrALLs NEWARK 3 Pmssuszcn OLUMBUS 't 4 IRENTON I cfzsmsauno PHMDEL NATI I X, .r s 'III A ' Li I .,n I You can counf on CCNTI N ENTAL TRANSPORTATION LINES, INC. Continental Square, Graham Street, McKees Rocks, Pa.-Spalding 'I-4500 if ' ,, V M ,,- , . .PCM ,.. ,L , , ,, ,.,,,, CAMERAS HI-FIDELITY DARKROOM COMPONENTS SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES OUR OWN BINOCULARS DEVELOPING LAB FRAMES Now at 2 locations Squirrel Hill -5854 Forbes Ave. HA I-7700 East Liberty- 6010 Penn Ave. EM I-i890 Compliments AMERICAN METALLURGICAL PRODUCTS CO PITTSBURGH I3, PENNA. lT'S A FACT! G There are more than thirty MURPHY STORES in the greater Pittsburgh area to serve you! Regardless of the section in which you live, you are sure to find a MURPHY'S close by. Further, you are sure to find everything young students desireg hobbies to fads. A really complete Music Department, too, with all the popular hits. C. MURPHY COMPANY Stores Throughout The Pittsburgh Area 218 THE SOUND OF GENIUS IS ON COLUMBIA Lp Records Guaranteed Hi-Fidelity Heavens! They got the key again. Exclusive Distributors ECKHARDT AND COMPANY 5989 Centre Ave. Pittsburgh 6, Po Support the FIGHT FOR SIGHT by furthering and financing H- E- MASER eye research grants-in-aid STEEL MILL EQUIPMENT Gnd feIIOWSI'1IpS, 73I Grc1ntBIdg. Pittsburgh I9, Pennsylvania NA'rioNAL couNcn. TO comm.-r Atl t 1 8730 suNoN:ss, mc. 41 w s est 57th New York I9 N Y EMPIRE ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. LAW 8g FINANCE BUILDING PITTSBURGH 22, PENNSYLVANIA ENGINEERING - DESIGN - CONSTRUCTION SPECIALISTS TO THE STEEL INDUSTRY 220 X or u.s. SCHOOLS TEACHING si-lop TEACH wm-i fl Seo ROCKWELL-BUILT DELT POWER TOOLS . . here's why SAFE-Built-in safety features assure full student protection, prevent damage to tool. SIMPLE-Simplicity of design makes Delta tools remarkably easy to operate. Students learn quickly, need minimum in- struction. PRACTICAL- Delta, world's most complete line--53 mach- ines, 24O models, over l3OO accessories-provides the right tool for teaching every wood and metalworking operation. And these are the same versatile Delta tools so widely used throughout industry-an important reason for training students on Delta tools now! DELTA POWER TOOLS Delta Power Tool Division Rockwell Manufacturing Company another fme product by 4DO N. Lexington Avenue I R 0 C K W E L L l Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania 221 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF I959 FROM A FRIEND ai I N Pictures Compliments of Henninger, Martha, Avner, Lawrence, and the SENIORS. 22 MAYER PRESS Letterpress Printing .vim 1887 235 Collins Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. H1. 1-11o6- 1107 Printer: of THE SHAD SIDE NEWS GLASS RESEARCH CENTER Our congratulations to each member of the graduating class, and our encouragement to the undergraduates, with the hope that those of you who have an aptitude for science will pursue scientific study. America will outgrow neither its need for competent scientists who can make Dreams become Realities through Research, nor its need for scientifically informed managers who can weld these realities into Progress. PITT BLIRG PLATE GLASS COMPANY Glass ' Paints ' Plastics ' Chemicals TRAU 8. TRALI These boys put out this book. The ACADEMIAN congratulates the Student Council on its Fourth Successful Annual UNIFIED CHARITIES Helping DRIVE The United Fund C A R E The Heart Association Save the ChiIdren Fund The Foster Parents Plan World University Service God have mercy on such os we The Whiffenpoof Song S. B. C. 1 959 Inde X Acme Service ............................ Charles F. Adams ...........e............. All Air Products Co. ...................... Allegheny Cold Storage Co. ......,,Y.....,.. Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation ,uu....... American Metallurgical Products Co. V, c,..... -- American Shear Knife Co. ,.........Y...... American Textile Co. .-.,,.......--.., ..... Anco Corporation ..........,......,u.,.... Bob Aupke's Amoco Service Station .,,,u., Balter Paper Company .....Y,,..,..,,.,... John Barkley, lnc. ..........-..-.-,..,..., George S. Baton 8. Co. ...,-uA.,.,.,...A.-,. Beacon-Morrowfield-Woodlawn Pharmacies - Beckwith Machinery Co. ,.......,..,........ Ben Venue Laboratories, lnc ,...u....... .... Berger's Drug Store .,..,.................. Biggard 8. Co. ........,..............,... R. K. Black-Gulf Service Station ....... Caldwell 8. Graham ....,.............. Canine Commissary .............,..... Carlton Pharmacy ................,....... l. A. Cohen ...............,.,.......... Combination Window Co. ......u............ Commonwealth Trust Company of Pittsburgh Compliments of an Anonymous Friend ........u Compliments of the Colens .......,.u..a..,,. Compliments of Proud Grandparents ,.s........ Compliments of the Playboys .,..,........... Compliments of the Playgirls ,.........--.--. Continental Transportation Lines, 'lnc. ...,.uY.. Diamond Optometrists 81 Opticians .H,.,.....,. of Adveitisers Dyke Motor Supply Co. ........,........... Eckhardt 81 Co., lnc. ........,......... Empire Engineering Co., Inc. .H.......s.-. ,-- Erwin's Brilliant Pharmacy ........,..u,.w.,, Fidelity Trust Company ,..........,,...,... Forbes Steel Corporation .....,v.,.......... D. D. Foster Company .....-,.... .. ........ - L. B. Foster Company ..................... Fotoshop W...............,.........,.c,, Fox Chapel Fruit Market ......,..... - .,.,.. Fox Chapel Market ................,...,., The Frankel Company ...........,,o......s William Gantner Co, .............,,........ I Gardner s uo.. .............. ..,.......... Golomb Paint 81 Glass Company H..........--- Gooding Rubber Company ....s.........--.-. Grogan Company .,....,...s..........-..,. Gulf Oil Corporation u.........,,.,...,.,.-. Haskell of Pittsburgh ,.,..............,,,-- H. J. Heinz Company ..........-.w,.,,h,., , Sidney Heyman Agency .........,,,.,,...,, Home Furniture Company ........Ys..,-.. ,- lndustrial Gases, Inc. ..,,........,...c... -- lsaly Dairy Company ,s,........ AL.,s,., Jessup Steel Company L ,,.......u,..,..-,, -- Kay, Richards 8 Co. .,.,....,.,...s.u.,,,,. Ketchum, MacLeod 81 Grove, lnc. ..,...L.,,,. Keystone Box Company ..,.,,,. ,.,w..- - 2- Keystone Metal Company .L,,,,. ,c,,,,,. 181 Koppers Company, lnc. -- .,c.s - .c.L.... - 191 Kountz 8 Rider, lnc. c.....,s,....ss...u.. 199 Lawson Manufacturing Co. ..,......,,L.. 210 Leeds Furniture Company ................... 186 Liberty Dress Suit Rental Co. .........,..,., 218 McKay Company ...................... 172 McKelvy 8- Co. .................Y......u. 178 Marvin, lnc. .....................,.v,.,.. 220 H. E. Maser ...........,............. 172 Mayer Press --. .u................,....... - 213 Medical Arts Pharmacy, lnc. ..........A..... 197 Merge Foreign Car Division .,,....c.,..,..... 185 Merge Motor Company +...L....,,.,........ 173 Metropolitan Bottling Co. .,............. 209 Henry Miller Spring 8. Manufacturing Company 187 Moore, Leonard 8- Lynch .............C...... 175 Mor-Craft Co. ,.......u....-,..-..A,.. 183 Morrowfield Oldsmobile Co. .,.............. 177 G. C. Murphy CO. .........A...-.Y.-..-... 178 National Record Mart ..................... 195 Northumberland Pharmacy ...u,..........--. 176 J. H. Overpeck Company ..L,.....vc.--.c---- 178 Pennsylvania Alloy Machine Company ...,...- 201 Pennsylvania lndustrial Supplies Co. ...,,..... 207 Pittsburgh Coke and Chemical Co. ....L,Y.... 194 Pittsburgh Envelope Co. ....u...L....Ac..... 172 Pittsburgh Outdoor Advertising Co. ...,c...... 174 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company L..-..f...... 293 Pittsburgh Screw and Bolt Corporation ........ 200 Reynold's Market ........c..-.u-...w...--- 217 N. S. Riviere Company ..................... 215 Rockwell Manufacturing Company ......4...-. 214 Charles Rohrich Co. ---.- ...........c.... --- 219 Rollier Bros., lnc. ......L..,Y.......... 220 Rust Engineering Company ,L .....E....v..... - 199 S.B.C. ...........-..-....---..----fv---- 188 William Schenck 8. Co., lnc. s.....s.--.-... - 195 Schiller's Pharmacy .L,.A..cc.....cL....w..- 215 Al Schwartz, Inc. ..........,...f.c.LE-..-c 179 Scott 8- McCune ,.....L.....E...-..-..-... 218 Sherman Driving School E... c.....c,.....L. 174 Squire's Pharmacy ....Y....vs...-....--.-w 184 Stamm's Market E......w... ,..--.e...---- 190 Standard Floor Company C-- ,,....Lc.. ---- 192 Swagger Shop ..,...... - ...c.E....,..,... 197 Tappan Company L.....L....c.,......A.... 213 E, G. Tchirkow ........,..........c,...... 180 B. Thorpe 81 Co. ......A....,L.,...,4L..... 197 Tots and Tweeds .Y....,.....v,........... 216 Trau 81 Trau ....,....,,.....,..-.f.-,... 200 The Union National Bank of Pittsburgh ,,,,... 192 United States Realty Corp. ..,.c. .- ,.v..,.... 183 W, S, Walker Advertising, lnc. ..........,... 172 Wayne 0 Weil ......c....2....f,.cA,A... 190 Westmoreland Glass Company .,,,,....c..c.L. 195 White Terminal Co. L....s..-...c........... 191 Wilson Landscape Service ....-..Ac...... 200 Jerome Wolk and Bros. .................... 130 H. F. Wood Co. .......................... 203 Zeigler Meat Company ................. 173 211 206 170 178 213 204 170 202 220 222 177 202 173 201 184 194 214 174 218 195 201 183 210 211 196 176 182 221 189 176 187 221 198 175 212 226 184 181 184 197 177 213 191 193 198 198 190 215 175 224 205 171 187 206 207 181 210 173 208 198 227 Printed and Bound by Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc. 615 Wyandotte Street Konsos City, Missouri Photography by Vic Polk Studio 140 East Main Street C g P yl g AKG! INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS J Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Horne Qffice Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A.