Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

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Q x M V . , x , vn.A..., -I ,I , , , ew in 'f nn, F n ' fi.-s 5 y 9 2 gr' ' 0 x .A v , I , 'I I I I ' A. A 4 4 4 ' - e us lhen be up and clomg Wnlln a hearl for any fale Shll dCl'lI6VIf'lg shll pursulng Learn 'lo labor and lo wall LONGFELLOW Terrace 141-cada Studzo ll Terrace Level e 4120 Brownsville Rd I Plfhburgb 27 Penna C A ll D I D 3 IRENTWOOD 208 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY and fr, we L-1'.LfSlXady Sde Acedvhw L+ , , ' , I :: 1 -E: f : br : 3, -,1 H e T o G R A P H E R s o I V1g7vl1n -si . sf'f-:M 1 W ' M- Wm-uv ' Lf-,1 aww The Hemz Iflflfllliify ha- been a hawen for many cl Qlck boy 4, 1. U W E 3, 'fx 0 xr . ,. .Q,m.i rm-f 1 ffm N mum uns- llllllllji H.1Il. lfllxxwrlll n-Luxe'-1,11 lln 'L' X X- 1 A '7' r., . , . -ul' . . 5 x 4. tv. Q1 V ' . 'Q . v ,, ia.. fn W, K 4. 2- ,Q-. As , - is u 6,4 N f 'rl l 1 r .X max A .' J A v . M5 , .,' 5 5 P' g , ,- - A ., 1 ? 'L nf., ' AM., .1-1 ' .J,. - Kuppfl Huuse- ll.1Q In-cn the- TL'SiliL'lll'l' of Hr. Imswll Innes for Illlllly yvars. f s ,ff 1 1 Q S ' v w-,,,1 ny, --X-......,m l if'l ' li In ua nu Ill Ill ll In m Ill lu lu , L , M A, F A N QS?-2 ff NL ,, mfg. 3-A+, SN, ' TWA'-f V, ' -W -' L a 'p'.'f.2K5g fy' -H, -, 4 '-rg: In vgpzqgaq . . WW N QA., ,W ,U kr - 4 ing ,Nav my A 4 ,lf v -. 3,15 'fwif QKQMQ M 4 ' x , ,, ' fp ily: ' ,W -Km-LQATQ. ' - ,fa V J , wa.. f W X-. 1. X ,4 f U 3.5,-.,g,i:, , f K L., 'V' Q h ,,, i ,. f.,4 .:.x,g,, . f 444-I. ,-,..w. M-:pn A, In k f W W va-'N Q'-SQ? -v 4,-3 --aw ,T-QF' 'x' 'swf ' vWL'f5-f. - - Y . ,. 'ff 4'12za:i.. -iw-f3.,? . --.,,3,,,gf' , AT, A ,Q 3 ' ' - .ww , ,, .-- -. .A , '. .'- ,J 3 ugh 1, , -4 j,. Q f.-- . ,--w ,,.' .wif I bf., x . .11.X,,A K QM '95 2,A- L., -.A ' ,4 -A-rf 1 'A -' .. -. , f - A -:z.-v..- K ggmf?f.Lz,,4,.,, ' H,-p.z,.L,L . . .wzaw .7'f 'w'1f'-wfigsihf 3:-57' -4 . 'l'hv 51'ik'lll'C Wning Lmel Illl'1.lliilN'l .1r'a'4'11tc-11-mi ln Ilu- -l111l:'11I- f.11'lx iIlIllL'IllHl'IliI1QI. 205 muwml 14 uw hu n ws bfvmln kno mpy Hu Ill Ill 'II lil .zr , V ,W 'WUI ff' 'O AXXQ.- . - ., s x CAMPUS 1 959-60 Rowe Hall, the nucleus of the Shady Side Educational plant, is located on the upper quadrangle. , E l Q E63 ,,.-In ,,M.,u,,..l ds 'W' HACKADEMIAN AWARDS 1960 Uost Popular HFIIIIIII fl gmootlzest ,longs A W O I Gordon Satterfleld tlet BlQ'Eest L A Hsuk Party Czzer Cordon Partw Coer C fodd Fearless Fzgflzter Nlfixssell uzetest Kamm Class Organ Loter Crouch 1IostTall1atz1e Haskell Bl-Q'LestWee1ler Wa nel glteplc st Rust and VC lttlll lt ei Inttlleetual Flnc old IHE Anzmal fel u Smallest Perrin Largest Hlnds Wulest Coll lhznnest Osterssels Class Orzental Lawrence Class Actor Crawford Class Olzze Isbaken AINIUAIS Perzquzn Kent Duclt Vandersoort Parrot Schrnldt Rell Otter Shuman House 'Xlarlhi Roflent Hennm er Hug Fn ruff Yzger Dantml Slsanl. Nloxton Wol Block 1d 1 Class Eater Tafel lurlcllurzan Ixmsex All nzrz o Shelbx laslzst Operator A Conway Stole Klrk Class Melt Stlllson sand Bates ltleb Class Cloua fara 1 EQZlLSlflllIl Nlan mann Class Yzmer Hind Class Uznzsttrs Nle 61 and szhn flass Ezlztor Heckhn Cl Class Wzllt Klln 6I1QII'llth Class lioozfr Rc t Athlete Martha Iottr R Cc mxuxw as least lover Schoxe I1 L 0 the Party Gordon Holler than thou T Todd Best Buzlt Hawk Uuszczarz Follet Artzst Nllller Best looltzng Beeson Class Nose Satterfleld Fzrst to be marrzecl Nlartha Uost lzltely to Succeezl Morzetarzly Nlendelson Sloppzest larsl lit st zlressczl W Ctll Sneaky Weecler Refi W1 zrrzf 1 n Hatcr C8fI'IllLl'l'lfl Fastest Drzter 1' Youn Sloztcst llrztgr Nlark Worst Drzter Schmldt A A - I if ' A . ' T c K V X, ,, , J. ' ' If i ' ,K T Q . LL L 1 ' - ,Y l ly' 4 . C L . . f Q. 1 he L, .. - - Q ' E ' f ' -. S V ' S . , ' '- .r ' ,, . 4 . s W, ss '. J. Y ., ' fy U , g , , . C ., .f-. f giQ J A'j1-' 1 -A ' Q . 24 as . v--' 'gr son f0llzestfStubbs I . I ' P - ' , f' W . . ' . . 3 vi 17 J ..- ' , 5 Af, f , . J ,-A - I - - N . Y 1, , Y A 4 ' ' 3 . -. . ,' 'I 4 'S i ' rv , - . s - Q .fr z- - - f z'- ' 4 QI Al ' 'i' f c v. . . ? A ' , it ' ' ' rr A A . . 1 4 I L V ? ' U fi 5' rr? ,V 7' 47' -A ' S F .Y F . Hxgllt: II.mk .mrl XI.lrll1.1 1.1:-v tln flu tw f'wr11'll1fl1- rhf- I1I'UK'f'1'IllI1 N on tllv llplH'I' rxlmpllx. llvlwwz I7I'l'xil1t'Ilf .Xllvn LICVVIIIN 4'l.lN will from Qlfllfillklfillgl I,I'Q'Ni1I!'IlI Hvn nlngn-r. I 960 q I 11111-1'f111'1111-H111191111Irv111111l.1111lfr'111u1'N 111 II11-lr 1.51 1 -an all .Ski v11TkIf11l11-31111 LIN 11111l1'1'g1'111l1111t+'4, GRADUATION Fuvulty xnarvhvg rf-gully, Ixxuling Sf'I1illI'4 In final 1-111111111'111w'1114'11t PI'fN'1'4'4liI1Hl 11r11l 1111-N1-11I.1I1f111 nf mliplomus. .Q . ,,f,p- s. i' Mm Xcel. 4' 1 ' Y 5 J SHE! ifi1'l - 1 Www, W H14 is if 1 , A , we e l ,Q . x ' 4 Q. iii? 1 if 'Z K ' v 1 Wei' 5 A ff 75 I ai uf 1 U Y, W. - f 4 'R 1 Q I F 4 1 A I 'i' ,-ff 1 L Snow-lrulling: on thc' upper quail fm Ll luzul 'llllursduy zlflvrnm ln. 43115 ga.. law gn Div 44 Mr. Gregory offers help at 3:07 Friday DS .... llwn at 3:08 the study lmll lwwrnes lifeless. Bejobe Gordon Kmg Satty Satterfleld Vice Kzng Keany Carmlchael Vzceroy Roasty Rost Juan Scott Harrxet Conway Pula Lawrence Horny Todd Peugeot Young Rufe Blocksldge Blno Shelby Bmg Beeson Keeper of the mug F orezgn Kzng SBC For the lesson thou hast taught' Thus at the lamzng orge 0 lz e Our ortunes must be wrought Thus on lts sounding anvzl shaped Each burning deed and thought' Longfellow I96 I Q C Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend, 1' ' f f 'J' f A . . 5 Compliments of C m 'I 'e IS of THE FRANKEL COMPANY ROHRICH CADILLAC, Complete Insurance Service l2l6 Frlclc Building PITTSBURGH I9 PA Grant I 7535 D D FOSTER COMPANY Process Eqmpment Reprvscfztzfzq Burgess Manning Company Snubbers and Salencers Buell Engineering Company Dust Collectors Koch Engineering Company Fractnonatmg Trays Hills McCanna Company Diaphragm Valves and Pumps Jerguson Gage and 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 22IO Koppers Building Pittsburgh I9 Pennsylvania l95 INC. lnfilco, Inc ........... Water and Waste Treating Equipment Congratulations Congratulations to the TO THE STAFF OF THE Academian MARTIN HECKLINGER, EDITOR ' Senior Clqgg .....- ' of i960 VICTDRIA MODELING Q School 8: Agency 233 Oliver Avenue ' Pittsburgh 22 I GRant I-0596 VICTORIA BURDELL HECKLINGER, DIRECTOR I Edt -' A PT' f lw s b ' manag h to get the ads for the yearbook. 714 K , 4 SW . XY E, ml 3 A Q .Z H . WV -.1 5 E. aww '54 'av-Mums I Q QW 1 . 'ff 1' 'C i ,Ph 'f 1' 5 ' 5 .1 ga-ighffgm 1 S Z? e .. 5 fkvxffjii' ' Ax, 3 ' ig 'fi , , . if I X J WY' ,ff - .fig if 'x4k. f' ' gnu. fi?5V aw I 2 V if Xa 532 . vjfj' ,154 3 Z ,392 V a.I , ig 6 at la J . x - if if . wa - ' R. 5 im 3 A is . 1 X5 lg Y W i ax Q- gl, ' x it I A 4' ,X LW 3 , , M mi ' Q -L '-iff!-136 5 'U . Ma-Q..-, u 'Wir ' 'mv - . W . ,, ,t V- ' 1 f ., . 'A 16k ': ' - Zz ' f 5 is 71' .4 . I ,p.',.x if 1 960 CQ i ' 1 iss Lovers Lorenzo and Jessica Wwitting and Brourman, Miarai Arrogance prevails as Hutchison portrays Morroco. GARGOYLE PLAY SI'airs of Disiincfion PITTSBURGH FINISH 81 STAIR CO FA-I -3760 PE- I -5I I9 . . and affer. Sferling I -9703 BOB AUPKE'S AMOCO SERVICE Tires - Road Service Tune Ups - Brakes 40I Freepori' Road ASPINWALL, PA. ' 1 FORBES STEEL CORP. CANONSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CARLTON PHARMACY CARLTON HOUSE The Conspiracy TANKI SINCE I907 Mail Advertising Service 235 FIFTH AVENUE PiH'sburgh 22, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND N 4 4 V f X JV mis, ,I ! Q.,-1 , qw , , A ,Hy ,Af 9 vi' X I , ...,L,...m-, 7 il: ,Z V, . ,,m. 1, X 1' 1 1 , .. ,. Q x ,K Y z X Q 4 x -. 1 , , A A, f if ,I w.4.,,,,-,,,. . . ,. 2 ew , 'SX , 4, A if gg, if fl f L. B. FOSTER CO. PITTSBURGH 30 ' NEW YORK 7 ' ATLANTA 8 CHICAGO 4 ' HOUSTON 2 ' LOS ANGELES 5 Rails Switch Material Foundation Piling Pipe Ca gt t li WALLACE M. REID CO. 200 Four+h Ave. PiH'sburgh 22, Penna. CO-I-3l80 Insurance and Bonding Specialisfs Employee Benefil' Plan Consulfanfs Charles A. Reid Sr. Charles A. Reid Jr., C.P.C.U., C.L.U. Roberf Reynolds, C.P.C.U. Mr. Vorce helps R. Trice in D.S. Wifh Complimenfs of THRIFT DRUG PENNSYLVANIA Dependable Prescripfion Service I87 ISA LY'S Dairy ProducI's Ice Cream NATIONAL RECORD MARTS Milliga 1 2. q a++I1e Spring Concerf. UNITED STATES REALTY CORP. 308 May Building AI'-I-4800 PiH'sburgI1 22, Pennsylvania I8b XQX 89 Q geo OF U. S.SCHOOLS TEACHING SHOP TEACH WITH ROCKWELL-BUILT E LTA POWER TOOLS TheyTe E5AJ:E PFIAIITICLAL. EIICJBICINIHCIXL and Delta is the world's most complete line of woodworking and metalworking power tools Delta Power Tool Division Rockwell Manufacturing Company OOOO N. Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. DELTA POWER TOOLS another fine product by , ROCKNNELL I ,gd - fi if ,- si k -fha ix 'J,f5'iii MAYER PRESS WAYNE-WEIL Le++erpress Prinfing Since I887 235 Collins Avenue Pi'r'l'sburgh's Mosi' Respecfed PiH'SbUf9h. Pa. Name in Carpe+s HI. I-I IO6- I I07 ALLEGHENY C m 'i 'en+S of REFINING COMPANY MARCUS PHARMACY Plum Shed VERONA. PENNSYLVANIA I83 5 SUITS W DRESSES A 35355 JEROME WOLK 81 BROTHER G TOYS Furs G 5 CIRCULATING 434 OLIVER Ave. E H LIBRARY 0,,,,.,Si+e R O BfiHi0 'f Avenue Penn Sheriden Ho+el Aspinwoll, Pa. P STernng I-3344 MOR-CRAFT CO. TAPPAN Lifhographer I627 PENN AVENUE ATlan+ic I-2246 If you boys would only Hsfen, yo ld do much beffer. H J HEINZ CO Makers of the Famous 57 Varletles ERWIN S BRILLIANT PHARMACY The Sfore of Courfesy ancI Service Prescripiion Speciahsfs SI'erIing I 2680 25 BriIIi5nI' A enue ASPINWALL PA. I8I o 0 0 Mass labor in Middle Sch I - V I J School boys +aIre mid-morning m'Ik b k. GOLOMB PAINT 81 GLASS COMPANY na3o4o FORBES AVENUE PITTSBURGH 19, PA. Esfablished I 899 EXPRESS I- I 300 ' lr See Jnusohdateds NE W eye catching sm PTOUlllClLll COLO IAL Here s a perlod elegance comblned wlth superlatlve consolldated artlsfry Large globes wlth a fabulous appearance of llghtness Wlth matchlng ball shades You have to see how beautlfully they make up for that perfect sales appeal Vmt our permanent N Y 3h0wf00m SILVEIISTEIN 81 GULDBERG 1182 Broadway Room 1202 IIIIlISIII1III.1I'I'IlII InIlIII' K1 IIIJIISS U0 myNgg54gUcgjg5jmE coRAoPoLls PENNSYLVANIA I80 0 , o g 1 I O , . . . . . . . I ' .- OF o S l N 8 9 3 I REPRESENTATIVES: Philadelphia-Springel Sales, 325 N. Franklin St.: Los Annales-Richard R, Craven. 821 W- Venice Blvd-2 Chicano-F. R. HodK . ' ' - I , cxevumo VOUNGSIOWN New You Q Newn CWON X CFGQECQQXS M COMMENT T -GRQENSBXQDLNG 'LEMON DAYTON 1 vv-uuommm CINCINNATI 4. b I ammone F I N xx m x manxxxw B5 . Ig .141 z.: 2' A. BALTIMORE, MD. PITTSBURGH, PA. COLUMBUS, OHIO PHILADELPHIA, PA. BEAVER FALLS, PA. DAYTON, OHIO READING, PA. CANTON, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO CLEVELAND, OHIO GREENSBURG, OHIO SPRINGFIELD, OHIO NEWARK, N.J. TRENTON, N.J. NEW YORK, N.Y. YOUNGSTOWN,OHIO Pinky purchases some socks from Mr. Smith in the Athletic store Compliments of AFRIEND CONTINENTAL TRANSPORTATION LINES, INC. Continental Square 8. Graham Street McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania I79 Complimenrs of CUMMINS DIESEL ENGINES, Inc. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Diesel Engines From 50 ro 600 H. ,P. Aufomoiive - Consrrucrion - Indusrrial - Marine Diesel- EIecI'ric Generafor SeI's Branches ASHLAND PITTSBURGH ERIE BALTIMORE Boys receive Iheir mon+hIy fowels. EJ 1 ? Q , V VV: ,S b 1 . ,yrs ' I yu.. ,fy p ,. JM A f K 4 :IL kin k K , 4 I, f I .W , Q' 'hw , A f ' 1 5 W 6 f . 2 - .J A 7 ' t i x X 3 ru? 'gf ia 94' f + 5 rg r N, A K Q 'E V 95 14 W Y A D Q ' M :JE S N A ,MQ I Dig, 1- A 1 1 'xx , git! 3, I Q if wi' 'fr' P N I i. 4 xxx, :J ' F 1 ' ' f M 1961 x ,E 'i 5 af 1 'J 5 ff -..., 1 1 s V W ' ' - K gs : I .- R W Q wf . 2 ---P , R - 'Q f ,A W. , K K , ,Q M. ff Main study hall at the Middle School nn a quiet afternoon, Now watch carefully, boys. 'EE V 'W 'Grp- A1 Complimen+s of A FRI END Where +here'slife,+l1ere s hope. ch's b The Answer +o +he Na+ion's Need STREAMLINED WAREHOUSING Bonded Personnel. Operafions Tailored +o Your Requiremen+s- Fas+, Efficienl' and Reliable Pl'I'I'-PENN TERMINAL COMPANY l320 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH 22, PA. Couri' I-4000 S Q H55 Q 9 f if th I S IIS' A A 'S Qxwrr, .L 3? 'K' -I .f ' Fw S .1 4' x 5 , , 4 f ff, ,f 4- NN. A, 1 x ,W ,aww '- i A , m mf'f'f7 ,A ' A V I CompIimenI's of Manufaciurers I20I Grani' Building Berger Building PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH' PA. Sfudenfs anxiousIy anicipafe acfivlfy day's Trip. Complimenfs of Compliments of a Friend SHADY SIDE ELECTRIC CO. 5500 WaInu+ SI'ree+ PITTSBURGH, PA. Ma-I-4960 I73 Phone Sl' om FOX CHAPEL FRUIT MARKET FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE III6 Freepgr-f Rd, MICHAEL BLAHA SAM RUBINO, Propriefor 353 Bufler S+. ETNA, PA. Seasonable Cul' Flowers Novelfies S+' '-9774 Funeral and Wedding Arrangemenls Planfs ,'1Q?3'a5f? 'X4:1 fe 'P 5 .., , ,, fu 4, 'li L -flffgwg Play 'fry-ours lveld in early wlnler, Formal Renial Wholesale I20I Grani' Bldg. PiH'sburgh I9, Pa. 5966 Baum Boulevard Hl. I-5972 l72 I I . 5404 Cen+re Avenue PITTSBURGH Mr. Borde +o Gurson. Mendekon phans for We big revenge. F n exp'aIns one of The finer poEn+s of geomefry Q1 K3 min Muelier looks away for Help. Compliments of THE McKAY COMPANY Tire Chains ' I Commercia H 1 w + p f i Elecfrodes Chains Bare Welding Wire Ri-d Knowledge is profi+ableg Healfh is precious: Charac'l'er is priceless. IXXCKCIVY C6 Company UNION TRUST BUILDING ' PITTSBURGH GRanl1-8700 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE C s in+eIlecIuaIs? ers .- X ,,.-1' C. Swv? Tseee Nnzff DRIVING SCHCKII EM P8090 . . . ,V .s,M.w,,.LM1e 1....mf 4 .,.AI..v.,..,,M , . ,, ,. V, A A .. ,, I SHERMAN'S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 56II Penn Avenue EMerson I-8090 EXPERIENCED LICENSED INSTRUCTORS M. D. SHERMAN, Owner and lns+ruc+or I69 Complimenis of ACHESON MANUFACTURING COMPANY SINGER DEANE 81 SCRIBNER Members of New York S+ocic Exchange and o+her principal securify exchanges Union Trusf Building . Piffsburgh I9, Pa. Phone GRan+ I-4700 NEW YORK CLEVELAND BEAVER FALLS fp.-1. Boys admire hai! display. MANUFACTURERS Casf Brass Pipe FiHing A iiiz , ,.. W . . bg '61 l I Q in I68 CompIimen'rs of ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATION B PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA RAGNAR BENSON, Inc. Engineers and Builders PITTSBURGH Two Gafeway Cen+er PiH'sburgi1 22, Pa. Jenifer deans fin for anoiirwer day. DYKE MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY CPmP'imeP+S of PiH'sburgi1, Pennsylvania AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 809 Belle'Fon+e S+ree+ AT. I-9420 SHADYSIDE MA. I-9266 Complimenfs of Friends of SHADY SIDE ACADEMY THE RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY 930 FORT DUQUESNE BLVD. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS I64 B n works on an complicafed +empla+e. J d -nd aw i --Simi' A COITlpIilTl6I1fS of Complimenfs of BERGER'S DRUG STORE HELM'S 6742 Reynolds S+ree'r PITTSBURGH 6, PENNA. ' MO I-9030 M d en reNax begore dinef. WW X DE ACADEMY Sfuderwfs Ieave on Wednesday Yield Imp, - . DE BALDO Comphmems of SALES 81 SERVICE SWIFT HOMES, INC. CUB LO BOY 'WorId's leading producers of Pre-Cision Cu+ Homes FARMALL CUB Homesfead 2-5l5I No. I Chicago Ave. ORLANDQWISE BA'-DQ Cor.P?::fZnII,QLI1rr?IgI:adcI and ELIZABETH, PA. Glenshaw Pa. Q X Ti X! X 5 . Xxx w A , , I I li ' 1, , X 'r I - QQ U ' I 1' ,f-i ,- . . , ! Happy fI1, d formers rehrn fo Ia'e DIS. :ez I - MWMO1 Ak 4' -rl j fi W 1 X A f ' ' h Hia . V, 'V WFXQV v flux M-fy . '1 fir! X 'I of A yi' I Mr. Abercrombie talk history. Fincgnld tells ot luis many lows. Complimenfs of COMPLETE MAILING SERVICE O Addressing O Mulfigraphing O MuI+i-IiI'h O Mimeographing B. 8 CO, O Phofo-Lifh Offsef Commercial and Indusirial ATIMHC '4058 Real ES+a+e ATIan+ic I-5589 ESTABLISHED I9I2 ACME COurI' I 2I22 95I Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH 22 PA ACME SERVICE 3I9 FIHI1 Ave TI CHAIR RENTAL H I LEARN asfxuas CompIImenI's of LEEDS FURNITURE CO Mann and EIevenI'I1 Sfreefs BANOUET TABLES BINGO TABLES WI-IEELING WEST VIRGINIA gg5gJ,5giIKgENmS FOLDING CHAIRS CARD TABLES 460I FrIencIsI1 p Ave PITTSBURGH I59 MAyfIower I9207 SOLD or RENTED HOYER LIFTERS HOSPITAL BEDS INVALID WALKERS CRIBS COTS WH EEL CHAI RS Bloomfleld Q 1e V2 L I ' 0 . a Mr. orpe sneers as Mcllory sfrug- ,LH I'.' A qbyg. V 1 ,. ' A gles wIIh a chemisfry problem. I -' V Ii .- ' ., -I ..:, . -' I I-wr. '1 ' ' ' ' ' 0 0 0 o 0 I I ' 0 0 ' I 0 0 0 0 K ' 0 0 I .. AWA , PA. II The Fine-S+ Domeshc and Impor+ecI Cars Dlshlbuhr of AII Makes and Models WAYNE BUS BODIES AL Americas Safes? Way +o Go +o School TUxedo2 8200 PO Box 874I Pl++sI:urgh 2I EI I 222 Sa MII R v PITTSBURGH I0 PA JW' 5' d Lyb R K BLACK SCHILLERS PHARMACY Gulf Service Siahon The Shadyside Drug Sfore Forbes and Murray We Full Your Doc+ors Prescrlphon Secundum Arfem PITTSBURGH I7 PENNSYLVANIA AIKEN AND WALNUT JA I2200 PlHsburgh 32 Penna I58 ll 0 I ll , I - - . . ' -0 2332 w I un BI d. gh G I I Q y ., I A I . I Q' I Mr. Perkins expains Ihe number sysfem Io Isbakan an arger. I - v - - n I a ' I a Com pIimen+s of MC General Insurance I225 30 Granf Building PlH'sburgI1 Penna 49141 ancl Harruson S+ree'I's AT I3353 PlH'sburgI1 I Pennsylvania ,l LATMER PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS POLI RESTAURANT Complefe Prmhng and Sea Food SPeC'al'5l'5 LlI'I1ograpI1lc Services SQUIRREL HILL 5 B d SI' I PITTSBURGH 6 PA I57 Greehngs From HARRY L WITT CO Sanl+a'hon SPBCIBIISIS l30 S l4l'h Sl' He I 4400 Compllmen+s of HASKELL OF PITTSBURGH S+el Off'ce F nf r i 'P' Hs Fun +o Shop Shadysude THE PINK DOOR Especially 1' TOTS AND TWEEDS 5424 Walnuf S+. Piflsburgh 32, Pa. CMA.. GIFTS and TOYS 338 340 Firsi' S+ree+ ASPINWALL. PENNA ST. I7742 ' ' ' ' e l ur i u e Mr. Sabin works wifh The Middle School arf class, . I -vi S W I ., i A 31 Il I ' Il ' a l56 Pittsburg hEQi1tdoorAdv QQ PittSburglEQi1tdoorAdv Q ':ato:s:I I'-ity Electric: CCI. l2CJ'7 COLLJAABLJS AVE, PITTSBURGH 33, PENNSYLVANIA ALLEGI-IENY 1-2345 Manufacturers of Electrical Construction Materials - since 1904 Wi'1a+'s a Viffie iuice among friends? I53 it -I Greefings 'lo My Friends a+ Shady Side Academy Harry H. Leflzowifz STerIIng I-OI33 Phones sTf-ming I-8780 Complimenfs of CompIimen'rs of AMERICAN COAT APRON 81 TOWEL CORP. I005 CI1a+eau S+. Ce. I74O-II 339-347 Freepori' Ave., AspinwaII, Pa. HARDWARE, SEEDS, LAWN FERTILIZER, SCO'I'I S LAWN PRODUCTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES LAWRENCE PAINTS-PLUMBERS' AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES SUPER KEM-TONE-KEM-SLO Cc1graIuIaIIo'sI I52 TF I d aswmqmg II 9 OUP- CompIimen'I's of a Friend NK Chicky and ,...aavW Ray gef some boss I d E mme-rw I CIW q in The hisiory ass q I CompIimenI's of HENRY MILLER SPRING 81 MFG. CO. Sharpsburg, Piffsburgh l5, Pa. and PARK SCHENLEY RESTAU RANT 3968 Forbes on +I'1e Park Piffsburgh I3, Pa. MU-I-0800 LUNCHEON DINNER AFTER-THEATRE SUPPER Lacking knowledge ol llwe Dewey Decimal Syslerv Mldclle School-ers searcf flue slwelves. Complimenls of THE UNION NATIONAL BANK Fifth lormers learn Dewey Decimal Syslem FE We-. ,,.'D'7N A , A 5 Qui Mia 1 I' , x 9 - X073 'uh , I P4 6 U . .ann ! 'i K 'tr 'A I4 1 'N :fM-5 Ta A Hey Rafph whafs five bury? Complimen+s of KEYSTONE BOX CO. Too cad Mivef +Pa s We way fre Cookie crumb e man rom oqafe ex aims o axwe a missions CompIimen+s of HAFNER COFFEE COMPANY .,1W and A FRIEND OF SHADY SIDE I d Maid! SI1 I work. CompIimen+s of THE DEITCH COMPANY Sharpsburg I 5, Pa of a FRIEND CompIimen+s of TRAU 84 TRAU Museum 3-3030 13,5 Mass ABEL GIFT SHOP 8I0-824 S. Aiken Avenue Shadyside Village PITTSBURGH 32. PENNSYLVANIA TH pp I I Q fsia pI B ies work. 1 , Xb, K. K' X f ffl lit V X 1 4 f x,ffN'fX W Compliments of BATON COAL COMPANY fd The school year of 195960 of course resembled past years 111 many ways The same grind the same pressures and tensions concerning colleges the same student larks the same dlsclpllnary problems and many of the same successes However to mention briefly many of the hibh points of the year which are mir rored Oll tl1e following pages by way of introduction IS lmperatlve We will re member for dly ou1 football championship our basketball champlonshlp, and the overall f111e showing of all athletlc teams We of course will remember each with 0111 own 111d1v1dual ITICITIOYICQ the four ln one the house dances the flfth form dance the prom and the graduation d311CC Exams aber jungle were the senlors hw headaches 111 three being somewhat synonymous me 1111110 trouble The dean house rivalries ma1nta111ed thelr constant 1ntens1ty The publlcatlons contlnued 111 their traditional excellence wl11le the Dramatic Society and the Glee Club fllI'I1lSl'lCd tl1e school with entertainment and conversat1onal pieces To match this xeu s ldl0SNIlC1 1c1es next year s student body will have to remain as inventive is they hfue 111 the past while the faculty must also sustain thelr never chang 1110 1nd1v1dual1ty We wlsh next year s yearbook staff the best of luck 1n recording the events of next year We guarantee then1 1 great deal of work and an mvalu 'lhle amount of fu11 THE YEAR 1959-60 , . . , , . . . 5 . 9 . . .U . . . n C . . . . . - I Q C L . . 5 . . ' 9 p Y . . . . M, -. - , , . . . . , '- 9 ' 9 9 'z. L , L . if , 1 i C . maintained his usual dramatic excellence on stage, as did Mr. Follansbee. lnter- . . L . . 7 . . . D' L L , . lj 7 c 7 D L , i L J' . i ' X, . . z ' - l I 5 ff lt' ,T xg , L I - my ,. g., .sg ., . n Q 'KL ,J A4 1' ...A- ? 4-Q gil' 2-li 1 L fin, 1 - x EJ ,un A .. 4 v ff' J, ,qw -M...,,,..,, 1mw......, ,fum ww H M,,wA........ I N---...........,. ,Q asf a n -v,-Q.-.-1, 41 'Gu 4 X - 'H 76 Sami? ' -QREUIQQS I F f,,-.g. 4 i , I Y , I A Y 'n-. , , Q Q a g. f 9 I 2 f ffm, ' K ,5 I f :nl MU ix., A :mu I Q lk QA' Hr. Witlln-xspnurl allows boys in Ihr- .XRT IILPIB the- way In draw figurcis MIDDLE SCHOOL CLUBS 5 L '-'N-...r. Hr. Beth demonstrates shop work to the uttn-ntiw lmye in the SHOP CLUB. Nlr. Hagerman reads a play with girls in IJRANIATICS CLUB B. Marks, J. George, and B. Meredith and B. Beeson show some of their tal- Clit Prewitt watch J. ART CLUB Sponsored by Mr. Sabin. the Art Club emphasizes individual efforts rather than group activities. Opportunities of expres- sion in painting, ceramics. and other media are offered. The students are able to work on their own. with supervision and Criti- cism of technique by Mr. Sabin available at the weekly meetings. The group as a whole has brought several collections of paintings rented from the Pittsburgh Plan for Art to Rowe Hall, with one painting being purchased for permanent possession. The club. as the only organization devoted to the graphic' arts at Shady Side. tradi- tionally Closes the year with an all-student art contest. with any medium being eligi- ble. The student interest shown in this contest is a measure of the popularity of Art. and the Art Club. at Shady Side. M. Kopetz. C. Marks, C. Ramsburg, B. KOPQIZ, Mr. Sabine lAdviserl, ponder over some Pilml' ings. gmt Il xv1'l'llSll'I . W. lit-rgvr, IJ 0 tlcll lu-'fm to wwf u ' :- t 1' lIli'lllFt' PHCJTCGRAPHY CLUB IJ, Hinds takes the negative with Xlr. Mead ladyiserl. The Photography Club continued toward its goal of furnishing all of the photo- graphs for school publications in the 1959-60 school year. Almost all of the News photos were supplied by the club, while many of the Academian informals also came from members. With the mem- bership comprised of a majority of under- formers. the group decided to get a knowl- edge of darkroom techniques for future years. The club completely cleaned and organized the darkroom. setting up regula- tions for its use and qualifications for members to use the room. Many of the younger members attained enough skill to be allowed the use of the equipment. The club adviser, Mr. Mead. showed tremen- dous interest in a somewhat new field for him and always found time to arrange and attend special darkroom sessions and to pick up the needed supplies. BRIDGE CL UB Mr. Vaux ob- serves J. Perrin, C. Harton, J. Stubbs, and F. Half. The Bridge Club met several times during the winter term activity periods. Under the supervision of Nlr. Vaux, the boys played. enjoyed. and learned some bridge. More often, however, the boys just played for the enjoyment they received during this Q ,X , W. Hurtt, J. Trees, D Hubbard, and E. Wet- tach concentrate with- out supervision, relaxed afternoon. There is not too much more to say about this club. except the boys who like to play bridge felt the club was worthwhile even though it had no real purpose except pleasure. 25 'I I s-' A rff yy all P 3 Q li. 2 f,' 51 ' I . RADIO CLUB llll f1 ' The present radio club was formed two years ago under the direction of Mr. Thorpe. That year was spent in informal code and theory lessons in order to recruit some licensed members. During the 1953-1959 school year the club memhers spent one night a week huilding a transmitter. Ur. Laird. a Shady Side graduate and president of the original SSA. radio clulm. assisted in constructing the trans- i L. Rosen, J. Lane. and K. Shook listen closely. mitter and lent the club a receiver. He is now acting as trustee for the club. With the new trans- mitter the cluh has logged contacts in New York. Connecticut. Ohio. Utah. and Nicaragua. In the next few years the club plans to expand its power and equipment to include a unit which will enable the cluh to transmit league games hack to the Pittshurgh area. lb- ,as Mr. Thorpe. C. Aber nathy, N. Ruffin, J. Florey, D. Van der Voort, W. Stoughton read a bulletin. ippf' CHESS CLUB S, Clare. J. McGee. Hr. llutti lad- visorl . J. Rosenthal. The primary function of the Chess Club was to provide the participants with a chance to exercise their minds. There were no matches this year due to the conflicting schedules of other schools with that of Shady Side. Many of the matches would have had to been played at vacation time. thus no matches were played. According to Mr. Botti. the chief function of the Chess Club this year was to give those interested a chance to just play some chess and to exercise their minds. T. Kuhn, I,. Cricp, A. Stuckcnnxn, R. Frank, H. Xv0Cllil6T, H. Handley. s 'YJ 'U'lfnhv,W. WNQ,-vq AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS N R. Sutherland, E. Lybarger, N. Ruffin, F. Tim, and N. Veenis watch Mr. Thorpe ladviserj repair loud speaker. The Audio-Visual Aids Group has the responsibility of operating and maintaining: all eleetronie and electrieal equipment used for the edueation or enjoyment of Shady K. Shook instructs J. Lane on how to run movie projector. Sides student body. Lvnder the complete supervision of Mr. Thorpe. the A.V.A. shows all movies. runs publir' system at all athletir- events. and provides lighting and sound equipment for the numerous student aetiyities. The group inereased its list of functions this year by remodeling an old basketball scoreboard for a wrestling score- board. The group has loaned sound equip- ment both to the Fox Chapel Christmas Service and to the new high school for ground breaking ceremonies. J. Perrin, A. Coll. J. Kuhn. Hr. Grimm. J. Haber, and J. Craig map out strategy for coming debate. DEBATE SCCIETY Under the able guidance of Nlr. G. Franklin Grimm. the Shady Side Debate Tearn of 1959-60 has made formidable progress over that of last year. Mr. Grimm has done a splendid job in form- ing a Debate Team that in its first year of real competition. has already taken part in two district tournaments and has amassed the necessary 250 points needed to submit application to the National Forensic League. Debating of the topic. Rc-solxed: 'l'hat the Fed- eral Government should substantially increase its regulation of labor unions. Wvith more experienced debate-rs at such area schools as Peabody and Taylor-Alderdiee. the team has done very well in winning about half of their matches. C. Bloom, H Trice R Johnstone, P Lxnc fellow debattr L 1 ' rg' Q :essay vw: . my H, F X ig' 3, 1' b , .A :F 5, 1 e .av '- fi imma A Um 'ln f 2 .,z ,. U gf SKI CLUB R. Henninger, Mr. Lynch fadviserl, C. Schove, C. Ramsburg, C. Harton, J. Hughes. This year the ski club started off very slowly but ended up practically snowed under. The first few meetings were spent discussing methods of skiing and different types of racing. Nlr. Lynch explained the difference between slalom. giant sla- lom, and downhill racing. As the season progressed the club was finally blessed with a snow fall of up to twelve inches. The ski crew immediately headed for the mighty first hole to try the sport. Every day from then on the first hole was pounded with skiis worn both by beginners and lVlr. Lynch. On one occasion the club decided to try the slopes of Seven-Springs Farms. Mr. Lynch and Mr. Camp loaded the car with equipment and boys and were soon on their way. Other Wednes- days. Nlr. Lynch took several boys over to his house where he set up a small but exciting slope. This ski season was most successful and enjoyed by all. M. Over, Mr. Camp ladviserl, R. McCauley, J. Johnstone, J. Kennicott, D. Stone, T. Celli. '51 31 Wk we -. 'Q' s 'zu P FROJFTTIEZW5 EfU5lPf'f2Cf- Colcn. Wechsler, S. Rea. .l. Gorson, Steffy. 3IcKeon. BACK ROW: Schmidt, Osthaus, Har on, . 0 . The Concert Band continued as a solid musical organization during the 1959-60 school year despite the relatively small number of Senior School stu- dents participating. During the fall term most boys took individual lessons from the band director Mr. Cacese. On February 19, the band gave its twenty- third annual concert in conjunction with the Ellis School. The band's selections for this concert were 6'Legionaires on Parade and an overture entitled aLeetonia.', The Ellis-Shady Side Concert is used to raise money for the American Field Service ex- change student program. The Concert Band con- cluded its schedule with the annual spring concert held in Memorial Hall. BAND ' Win Meredith, L. Tarasi, Walleck, E. J. Strassburffer, Stubbs, and Hinds practice after D.S. period. CCNCERT In each of the four past years, a group of the more interested and more experienced members of the concert band have formed the Shady Side Dance Band. Headed by band director Frank Cac- ese playing first alto saxophone, the group ap- peared in the Shady Side Spring Concert. Swing arrangements of such standards as American Patrol, Dark Eyesf, and September in the Rain were applauded by the Memorial Hall Audience. The band is composed of five saxes, five trumpets, two trombones, and a drum, guitar and piano. Three of leader Caceseis music students from Penn Hills were needed this year to complete the sax section. The annual spring concert was the last Academy performance for senior members Bob Schmitt, John Stubbs, A. Tarasi, and Tom Todd. The dance band still in its early years might well become one of the most popular music groups on campus. DANCE BAND was KN -M W A mp.---q,......a.. .1 Mr. Vorce, Gurson, D. Hauk, R. Haber, Follet, White, and Orrg foreground, Klingensmith, Jarvis and Molyneaux. MUSIC APPRECIATION The Music Appreciation Club sponsored by Mr. Vorce met as usual in the Ellsworth Commons Room. The meetings were devoted to first listening to an analysis of the work and then to the actual performance. The analysis graye the listeners a pre- View of what they were to hear as well as some idea of the basic music fundamentals used by the composer. Among the selections heard this year were: Hanrlelis 'lWater Musicf Beethoven Smphony No. 3 lEroicai. Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony and Brahms Symphony No. 2. The club gave those who wished to attend a chance to read or play chess. A groovy innovation to the list of activities at S.S.A. this year was the Rock ,Il Roll Club headed by self-appointed co-presidents J. Gordon and W. Schenk. The group, consisting of twenty juniors and seniors has kept even the faculty adviser Mr. Gregory awake with the sounds of such rhythm and blues groups as the Penguins. the Coasters, the Moonglows. and the Spaniels. The club has met with unusual success in its first year. and this yearis members hope that a greater number of under formers will take an interest in this modern music and back the Rock 'n Roll Club. FRONT ROW: T. Muller, R. Conway, W. Shelby, W. Schenk. BACK ROW: J. Hughes, D. Rost, R Satterfield, E. Lawrence, J. Cordon, J. McCague. ROLL CLUB FRONT ROW T Hill G. Stewart, J Nlalone M. Swartz. BAC K ROW W. Clarkson, P 'Nlcllroy D. Lott, C. M1111 an W Shaw, G. Miller AB SENT: R. Lennox RCCK W Hauk, J. Stillson, T. Todd J. We-tzig. NI Jone J. Haber, J. Craig. N. Lehmann, B -Mner T. Benghauser. x .X .J The Jazz Club meets every Vifednesday afternoon in Mr. Borden's apartment. Its meetings are con- ducted hy the members. each of whom is expected to offer his opinions freely. The meetings are free from formality and in the relaxed atmosphere of a round table discussion. All types of jazz are dis- cussed and evaluated by the group. This year,s Club -instituted a policy which it hopes will be JAZZ CLUB 'if 3' perpetuated by the club in future years. Each mem- ber ol the Jazz Club of 1960 contributed a record of his own choosing to a new record library the club has started. In this way. it is hoped that the clubs of the future will have an extensive jazz library to listen to and evaluate. Generally. this yearis club was particularly strong because of the fine leadership by president John Miles7' Wetzig. WWMEQW3 arf gmt The Glee Club is one of Shady Sideis two musical organizations. Members are chosen annually by try-outs conducted by the director, Mr. Charles Schmitt. This year. the Clee Club gained the much- appreciated aid of Mrs. Abercrombie, a new ac- companist. The Club rehearsed twice weekly in an effort to prepare for its many engagements occur- ing throughout the year. The season opened with a series of three Christmas programs. These pro- grams included the Brakenridge and vesper con- certs climaxed with an appearance on the Jean Conncly television show. Shortly after Christmas. preparations began for one of the few co-educa- tional undertakings at SSA-f-the Ellis concert. One of the highlights of the concert occurred with the performance of a Negro Spiritual entitled ':Good News. The Clee Clubis spring activities were di- rected to the preparation for the annual Spring Con- cert. This concert featured a rendition of NSmoke Gets in Your Eyes. As in the past, the Glee Club concluded its activities with a performance at Com- mencement. FRONT ROW: Osthaus, Currv. Tchirkow, Schmitt, Engroff, Jahn. Follct. Kellner. SECOND ROW: Rilev Sutherland Fer- guson, R. Emrich, D. Haber, Swartz, Lott ligan, C. Marks, W. Marks, Shaw, Orr. , J. Ferguson, Liem. Crouch. BACK ROXV: Tarasi. 3IcArdle, Sairies. R. Cope? Mil- , 'P f GARGOYLE SOCIETY The Gargoyle Society followed its usual procedure of dramatic produc- tion ln presenting Shakespearos 'Nlerchant of Venicefl The Societfs talent 1-ornliined with splendid cos- tumes from Yew York to provide this year's audience with a fine interpre- tation of this controversial drama. J. Slater Crawford '60 tPres.i starred as Shylock in his -1th consecutive Car- groyle Production and J. D. Shuman '60 tV. Pres.I co-starred with equal dramatic finesse. Other officers. Per- rin. Usterweis. and Finegold. fulfilled functions lioth as actors and business coordinators. ln addition to dramatic endeavors the society sponsored sev- eral social functions for its exclusive membership. A party given by James Perrin followed the Saturday night production of the play and John Wet- zig: added another festive night to graduation week-end. ln this fashion the Gargoyle Society is able to suc- cessfully comhine the work of in- tensive preparation for the play. the rewards of a satisfactory production. and the pleasure of social relaxation. FRONT ROW U ILINALI lrawford l'1nc old ltrrin SELOND ROW Nlendelson, Witting, Jahn, Ya A. Hawk, J. Shuman. ,Ii FRONT ROW: J. Oster weis, J. Stubbs, D Hinds, A. Findgold, T. Todd, S. Engroff, J. Per- rin. BACK ROW: J. Kinsey, M. Carmichael, M. Jones, B. Henninger, R. Ferguson. C. Todd VIS. ST. ANDREWS The St. Andrew's Society. the sole religious or- ganization on campus. is made up of a selected group of juniors and Seniors who have shown an active interest in religion. The group is completely non-sectarian and even includes a few agnostics. With such a wide range of membership the empha- sis of the group is not on faith or belief but on intelligent discussions of religion and the problems it presents. especially to the teen-age mind. The usual meeting consists of a short talk given by some member of the clergy. followed by a dis- cussion in which everyone gets an opportunity to state his opinions. Concrete conclusions are hardly ever reached: but the conversation usually creates FRONT ROW: J. Hack- ett. J. Singer, T. Schmitt T. Lynch, T. Muller, B. Schcnck. B. McCardle. BACK ROW: T. Mendel- son, H. Bergstrom, J. Al- lcn, J. McCague. C Marks. an interest in thc subject which lasts far beyond the end of the meeting. Besides the bi-weekly WCClllC5ddy' evening meet- ings under the direction of its officers and faculty adviser Arthur H. Nlann, the Society sponsored additional activities. Included in these were a successful old clothes drive. held before Christmas vacation. in which nearly one hundred pounds of clothes were collected for Athens College in Athens, Greece and the Second Focus on Youth Conference held in April on the school campus under the joint sponsorship of the National Council of Christians and Jews and the St. Andrewis Society. The subject of discussion at this conference was communism. Blesser, D. Rea, D. .lar- FRONT ROW: ll. Hawk. T. Turic-ln, T. Muller. J. Singer, D. Lott, W. Sr'li4'm'k. H. Handley. J. Hziher. BACK ROW': C. llloom. I.. Livsv. J. Hackett, T. Lyneh. wh Xiefiurcllv, l.. Dixon. Wf Kopt-tz, S, Hutehinson, J. Allen. FORUM Designed as an informal rlisr-ussion group to present interesting and timely topir-s to its mem- hers. Forum seherlulecl many programs of vurrent iinportanee. l.eafling Pittslmurgh flovtors. llr. Roy Aruffo and llr. Horton Aronson. flisvussefl psyehi- airy and hypnosis respevtiw-ly. Nlr. liolxert Nlast. n memher of the Commission on llumrm Rf-lations. spoke on viwil rights work in l'ittslwurgh. The European Common Nlarket zlml .'kI11f'l'if'Hll foreign polir-5 in the Niidflle Fast were also presented. In an effort to provoke serious thought on the part of stuflentsi Forum programmed two highly 4-ontroversial topics' the 1950 Steel Strike and the 1960 Presidential Rave. Representatives of two sides spat far-ts zmrl ideas haf-k and forth arousing strong rear-tions and vausing heated dehate. Due to these and other meetings. Forum had a sueeessful year 1'haraf'tf-rizerl lmy many lively cliseussions. FRONT ROW: T. Todd NI. Jones. D. Fallet. L Whitting. T. Nlendelson J. Osterweis, ,l. Kinsey J. Perrin. C. Todd BACK ROW: M. Heck linger. S. Engroff. D Hinds, A. Finegold. D Rea. J. Wetzig. W Marks, W. Tuffel. R Wagner. 1593 6 D ill in P. McIlr0y, P. Flory, Mr. Sabin, J. Allen, R. Bruce. MISSING: Miller, G., L. Golomb Every school needs some organization to record its activities and to define its purposes. The ACADEIVIIAN is an annual publication whose func- tion is to represent pictorially the yearis activities. Its job entails a formal presentation of classes, and faculty. This task is perhaps the least important of the yearbook's numerous responsibilities. Every yearbook staff feels obligated to add to this thin representation a fuller chiaroscuro of school life. To capture the moments of excitement, accomplish- ment and exuberance 1S the fondest aspiration of '34 every staff. Such an attempt is embodied in this present publication. The production of a yearbook is not the sole responsibility of the organization. Augmenting its primary task, the ACADEMIAN, contributes its profits to the schoolis programs. Such aid has been rendered this year through the request of the Student Council. In this fashion the ACADEMIAN contributes generously to the school community annually, fulfilling one of the most important extracurricular functions on campus. R. Lennox, H. Golomb, S. Crawford, A. Hawk. MISSING: J. Osterweis. R. Henninger, E. Hecklinger, T. Todd, L. J. Willing. J. M. Perrin, D. P. Hinds. L. D. Jarvis. The News. a six page. bi-weekly publication of Shady Side .-Xcadeniy is staffed by an editorial board of nine students. The Yews board of 1959-60 initiated in its full schedule in which between fifteen and twenty hours of time are spent by the top staffers. Several new journalistic conferences were attended by board members: highlighted was the Hempfield High conference at which the Shady Side News sponsored a forum on news gathering J. D. Shuman. A. H. Finegold, NICK. Carmichael, J. J. Stubbs, C. E. Todd. - inf' M Nl D M4124 Q v if Y 1 we ' mv 111' in 1-Musee ,d. 'J 'W led by adviser John H. Graves. The board. as in previous years. gave vent to their particular an- fractuosities throughout the publication of the issue preceding Christmas vacation. Following generally the established pattern of preparing a special issue, the board deviated sharply from the formerly fol- lowed format of a magazine parody for this issue to present a unique spoof of the official organ of the Communist Party. Moscowis Pravda. '9- EGERIAN FRONT ROW: J. K. Beeson, W. 1. White, J. M. Perrin, W. A. Hauk. SECOND ROW: L. J. Witting, M. Jones, G. Miller. Adviser: Mr. Mead. This year, as in years past. the aim of the Egerian board has been to publish a magazine eontaining the best of the sehool's literary efforts. The Fgerimz meets great resistance in its efforts to eolleet ma- terial. for coercion Cannot be used to make students write. As a result, the Egerian must engage in a campaign of iasoft selli' and persuasion in order to eolleet enough good material. When the board receives an article. it is read and eritieized by everyone on the literary staff. The artieles having suffieient merit to be published are handed bar-li to the students to be eorreeted and rewritten: the board then decides on the artieles to be published. The art staff designs a eover and illustrations for various artieles. This year the board has attempted something new-an anthology containing the best articles and art work over the thirty years of the magazineis existence. This year's edition is larger than any issues of the past and is perhaps the best. CUM LAUDE The Cum Laude Society is Shady Sideis only organization for the recognition of achievement in purely scholastic fields. Founded at the Tome School. Point Deposit. Maryland, in 1906, the society states that its purpose is that scholastic achievement should be accorded at least as much recog- nition in schools as all other activities. In 1929. the Shady Side Chapter of Cum Laude was formed. and Nlr. Merle Xl. Alexander is the only charter member still affiliated with the school. Since 1929. over 250 Shady Side seniors have become members of the society. The society. as a national organi- zation. is comprised of the majority of the top private schools throughout the country and a few public schools. Included in its membership are all five participants in the Interstate Preparatory School League. The sole membership stipulation of the national society is that only 20 per cent of the senior class may belong. The Shady Side chapter has added the further stipulation that all candidates must maintain an honor roll average during their junior and senior years at the Academy. Two to four candidates are admitted about the end of April. with all others who are qualified being accepted at commencement. This year. Alan Harry Finegold. Alan Brainard Hawk, James M. Perrin, and Joseph Duff Shuman were the April entrants. Carey Kirk. John Stubbs, Ceof. Stillson, and Tom Todd were the june entrants at the Commencement Exercises. I20 The Shady Side Student Council leaves a varied list of accomplishments for the 1959- 1960 school year. The Council contributions correspond to the three principle functions of the Student Council: to act as the voice of the student body before the faculty and ad- ministration, to benefit the student body through Council sponsored activities, and to assist the S.S.A. administration in different areas. As student-faculty mediators, the Council dealt with matters that had incurred student objection such as the ruling that dormitory doors be left open and the denial of permis- sion for boarders to attend away athletic con- tests on weekday nights. The Council first acted in the interest of the student body when, at the end of last summer, it organized the senior class in a big brother system: new students received welcoming letters and were aided in becoming acquainted with the school. Other contributions included the operation of the concession stand last fall in order to subsidize a student bus to away games. The Council added student support to the administration through the efforts of the chapel and study hall committees. Further aid was given through the recruiting of boys to act as guides at such affairs as the annual C. Todd, D. Rea, S Stubbs, B. Henninger, J. Shuman, T. Todd. J. Rust, Foster, Dickson, McCague, Liem, Allen, C. Marks, D. Hawk. family picnic, parents night, and the spring entrance examinations. One of the Council's most important activities is staging the an- nual United Charities Drive. This year chair- man Stubbs reported that S1240 had been col- lected from the student body and dispensed among nine deserving, charitable organiza- tions. Over two-thirds of that collected went to the United Fund of Allegheny County. II9 Formed from two secret fraternities by the 522 Student Council, the Sargon Society is the honorary organization for which fifth and sixth formers are eligible if they have made a significant contribution to school life. This contribution is demonstrated by an athletic letter showing skill and interest in sports, suc- cess in extracurricular activities indicating realization of abilities, and by positions of leadership in school life. This year was highlighted by two formal Tap Days when new pledges were selected, followed by two periods of not-so-formal Hpledgingf' SARGON 9. 5-guna y - yn 5' Tapped this year were Shuman, Carmichael Hawk and Beeson They were tapped as seniors this year, while Muller Bergstrom and Allen received thls honor in their junior year. Il8 The program of extracurricular activities at Shady Side Academy embodies many organlzatlons, clubs and soc1et1es which benefit the school and the 1Hd1Vld ual A variety of programs permlts the student to follow almost any lnterest from creative Wfltlflg to amateur radio operation The majority of the act1v1t1es are open to anyone with a few exceptions such as the St Andrew s Society and the Student Council The organizations benefit the student not only by permlttlng hlm to pursue his own particular interests but also by giving hlm almost complete of such organlzatlons as the Audio Visual Aids group and benefits from the intel lectual contacts with other schools through the debate and chess matches and the soclal contacts made by the Glee Club the Gargoyle play and the bands Although many of the organizations operate the year round the wlnter term is the season of intensified extracurrlcular activities Exery Wedllesday afternoon 1S devoted entirely to 1nd1v1dual pursuits 1n one of the many possible fields This year IH addition to 1nd1v1dual particlpatlon each class made at least one fleld trlp to help make thls year s act1v1t1es schedule qulte successful ACTIVITIES II7 1 s, T C v ' . . , . L 7 l responsibility for their proper functioning. The school receives the material aids C K . I A Z, C . 9 C , C n v 7 . . . . . C . 2 . . . . I . . , . . . . C Q NQRRRY MID-XX IN! 4 af QL NJ 5593104 with H11 1 if-'sign Nl ,,.. . NB--1 In-rg. 'I'l1iNIlv. Uvrt I'f.1Iu11, 'lf Whilv, Illnkv. I.ll1'kl'y, 5. lfllxe-11, H. S1111-1111, Rllglll. R. A, JXIWLIIII He-wilt re-l.1x aft:-r fIiIlIl1'l'. HOUSE f.I'llHlI'lI1l'. Pu-t:'1'. il11111pl1vll. x'l'IlIlQ'l. 'lf K11l111. H. 'l'1'i1'e'. l21'a1l111111. 111111 N1-1-ly cliwuss 1111141 sturim lf.1x.1lir-r. .hh The Rugh twins show their strength to Hauk, H. Kellncr, R. Edwards, T. Turich, T. Baugh, E. Lybarger, J. Rust and L. Abrams. BA YARD . . . has the only military room on campus . . . houses three bachelors on the third floor . . . emanates strange noises from the third floor . . . home of that rabbit-like dog Euna . . . has the biggest rooms and the smallest boys on campus . . . Sunday night Mrs. Rugh and two sons return to board . . . smelliest cellar on campus . . . listens to jazz at midnight from the Borden,s . . . has the busiest pool table on campus . . . has a new teacher in sneakers . . . goes to bed early . . . watches the Three Stooges, Six O'Clock Adventure, and Huckleberry Hound regularly . . . appoints Gen. Calvin as head nurse- maid . . . II4 Mr. Rickarson shows J. Morrow, T. Fauntleroy, T. Gooding, N. Ruffin, S. Stitt B Johnstone B Eaton, J. Johnston, A. Stuckeman some of the finer points of pool playing. HOUSE featuring connecting rooms, hot and cold dripping water, and the law of the jungle-the party house: purgatory parties, bombadier parties, smoking parties -the latest stayer uppers-the largest milk order per capita-the greatest per- centage of SBC members on campus-the best pool table on campus and the worst pool players-the Ellsworth menagerie: parrot, duck, penguin, the fly, and the pseud0-intellectual-Ellsworth: preparatory dorm for Princeton- home of lVlr. Botti's two pet peeves--the lousiest underformers-the only Namush in existence-also the resident of SSA's third of the TRI-the source of the mail fraud-the last check point between Croft and the early-hour thrills of the outside world-home of the most appendectomies-finally had to be quarantined for the mumps-smokiest senior suite, lavatory and porch on campus-home of the most consistent and generally successful SNEAKY WEEDERS. I I3 5.-. 1 Z1 Mr. Thorpe reads D. Vandervort, D. Rea, B. Kent. M. Carmichael. E. Luwrvncv, C. Kirk. R Schmidt, J. Shuman, and S. Crawford bedtime stories. K. Coyle, C. Shaw, K. Curry, F. Tim, and C. Osthaus sign up with Mr. Graves for late lights. 'Und A combination of heaven, hell and pizza palace in descending order . . . Home of the senior 4'Big-Boy Hamburger feed . . . fire extinguisher testing free on the third . . . Testing Area-No masters allowed on the second floor except from 9:4-5 until 10:30 . . . home of several sneaky--lianything is truej . . . nightly meetings of the T.B.C. in Witting's room . . . halls filled with incense and classical music from you know who's room . . . the emptiest re- frigerator on campus . . . origin of the first and last senior nominating caucus . . . midnight wrestling weigh-ins . . . lost its game room to public speaking . . . has a senior commons room in Jarvis,s room. HOUSE Fast sophomores at Croft move around in groups. This description is a weak explanation of the blurred way in which they appear to Croft seniors returning from an afternoon jaunt. 'Q' C1 J. Perron, T. Mendelson, B. Follct, A. Conway, J. Kinsey, P. Martha, M. Jones, J. Osterweis, A. Finegold, D. Rost. R. Ferguson, R. Blocksidgc watch as D. Jarvis and L. Witting match D. Hinds in height. CROFT T. Schmitt, T. Lvnch, C. Harton, B. NIcCardlc. J. Miller, E. Wctlach. D. Lott, W. Nicholson, U. Chwerchak, J. Hziher, C. Ramsburg, and C. A. Halo are infatuated by Craig's bongo beat. C Abc-rnathx J Qin cr W Rlioadp J K nncl Ur Qdluin Ur a . ,', . L g- , . N, . 0 , . . .,' , . . Gregori and T. Hill llzlvc friendly gathering in Tin1's room. HOUSE G. Tchirkow, B. Avner, J. Mullin, C. Marks, V. Van Kirk, W.. Hurtt, H. Elkin, Mr. Campo, and T. Carey watch T. Celli and D. Hubbard in u game of ping-pong. 1 X , .f.. , Mr. Mann entertains Seniors C. Todd, D. Dantini, M. Hecklinger, T. Todd, D. Maxwell, B. Marks, and B. Henninger in his apartment on a Thursday night. MCRE WOOD Seniors outnumbered by underformers . . . home of the perpetual president . . . lair of the sleepy Turk . . . ruled by the M.P.O.M.H. on Thursday . . . Resounded with underformer cheers from the lavatory . . . Mr. Mann's feeds for the seniors . . . listened to stereo rock and roll from the Rodent's room . . . origin of Maxwell's Hoosern yells . . . headquarters of the Forth Form Mafia . . . scene of nightly pool games between Sabin and Dantini . . . home of Horny C. Todd, and Pious T. Todd, and the Gentle Giant Marks . . . guarders of the senior campus operated out of Morewood . . . senior sun- bathers on the porch. I08 Whatever the reason for boarding at Shady Side the student will find an op portunity to Justlfy lt New friends and companlons are made through the close contact of dormitory llfe Pool games evenmff softball feeds and house dances provide an opportunity to Join w1th fellow students ln competltlon between houses and among themselves In the occasional informal snacks and discussions ln e l1ve in a dormitory IS to acquire also a greater understanding of the diverse centr1c1t1es and habits of people A well known activity in every dormitory 15 e nightly discussions and arguments among students It IS through these bull sessions that dormitory life provides even lntellectual stlmulus It IS the variety of dormitory life that motivates the student and makes the week seem shorter DORMITCRIES . . . , 7 . F , , L I . . . . . th master's apartment, the boarder becomes better acquainted with his teachers. To . . . I . . . . ec- . . . . I - . . . . . th . . . . , M V17 ' Q, ff' wing N' A! 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' fx. ,gi xx , .W I Y xg' v it , '- , 42413 fu: '- A 5' -. ' ...,. af! ' X541 .,- FRONT ROW: C. Trees, J. Malone, S. Stitt. BACK ROW: R. McCamey, Mr. Abercrombie fcoachl, T. Carey. VARSITY GOLF Although this year's golf record of 6-4 may seem disappointing in the light of past records. Coach Robert Abercrombie can rejoice in the fact that no members of the team are graduating. Junior Captain Jim Malone played first man to win the most team points and the low medalist trophy. Sophomore Steve Stitt was second man, and Carey and George Trees battled for third berth throughout the season. Members of this year's team wonder if perhaps Coach Abercrombie is too used to playing in Maine. The first match with North Catholic was played in 38 degree weather while several other matches were played in the rain until lightning began. This year the team gained the permission for using the Oakmont Golf Course for practice in addition to the Fox Chapel Club. The schoolis golf course was used mostly by the aspiring golfers under Mr. Vauxis tutelage. ln the Faculty-Student golf match Messrs. Abercrombie. Follansbee. Gorham, Gregory, and Vaux went down in glorious defeat. Next year with all team members and Captain Nlalone returning, S.S.A. can look forward to giving local powerhouse Penn Hills a battle and certainly to whitewash- ing the faculty. I03 Led by co-captains John Haskell and George Miller the Varsity Tennis team couldn't seem to get the breaks and came through the season with a 9-8 record. The S.S.A. racketeers split dual matches with Kiski, Allderdice, Mt. Lebanon, and Peabody and won matches with Dormont, Oakmont. and Wilkinsburg quite easily. In the league, tough competition prevented Coach Gregorfs boys from gaining a win. New addi- tions to the tennis lineup this year were John Gordon at second singles, Joe Shuman and John Stubbs at second doubles, and freshmen Foster, Lieberman, Oliver, and Rust. Shuman and Stubbs combined with terrific net play to gain a 9-2 match record for the season. John Haskell played well at first singles while juniors Miller and Lynch played first doubles, George Harton came off well and won the last half of his season at third singles. With only four seniors graduating from the team, Mr. Gregory and Captain Miller can look forward to an experienced team for next year. VARSITY TENNIS FRONT ROW: Mr. Gregory fcoachl, Foster, Lynch, Shuman, Lieberman. BACK ROW Gordon Rust, Stubbs, Miller, Haskell, Oliver, Harton. FRESHMAN TRACK MIDDLE SCHOOL TRACK K , 'W mi. A If f -v4 -..f fn 0 gil' . A . L 2 ' 1 ? nb 3 V 1 V wir? I Q W X M ' IF -.. , .., .fkw-Q WM- fy 'V , Fam- ix, fm, . ,Gfwl G., in . N 4 , '.f',,, ,,, .M If bl' me-gram gf A 5 , rf' ' 'Q J Q , iii ' ,w f , ' 'f ,M f My I if , , 0, ri? , gn. ' 4 . gyfhmv Tin Pants and Schmidt look on while Jahn explains thc finer points of pole vaultin Look, Ma! No hands! Coach Jones checks time with Mr. Vaux and Manager Wagner . Tony Conway strains to cross finish line in front. Bergstrom leads the race again. Beeson clears the bar again. S.S.A. 74- 685 67 84 63 6915 91 681g Shaler High School Hampton High School North Hills High School Brentwood High School Penn Hills High School Kiski School Turtle Creek High School Butler High School W'on 83 Lost 0 OPP 44 311g 51 34 55 4815 27 -192 RACK STANDING: Benghauser, Gurson, A., Mansmann, Cope, Derby, Shaw, Wells, Abernathy, Half, Whitaker, Coach Botti. SITTING: Captain Bergstrom, Conway, A., Quinn, Isbakan, Hauk, W., Beeson, Assistant Manager Dixon, Manager Wagner. in the dashes while captain Bergstrom set the school low hurdle record at 20.5. The outstanding feature of Shady Side's fifth place in the 21 school field at the Mt. Lebanon Invitational was the terrific performance of the two-mile relay team in which Bill Nicholson ran a beautiful 2104.4 and Tony Conway, a 2:04.8. Out of the eight team field at the Shaler Invitational, Shady Side placed second behind Butler. Most of S.S.A.'s points were scored by first places as five meet records were broken by the Jonesmen. Tony Conway ran a thrilling 438.6 mile to break the S.S.A. record. At the annual Inter-State Track Meet held at W.R.A. this year, Shady Side was runner-up to the powerful Cranbrook team. Bing Beeson and Derby emerged with victories in the pole vault and the shot put respectively. Tony Conway and John Osterweis placed second and third in the mile, while Pete Mcllroy ran his best time in the 440 to take second place. For the second year in a row the most valuable player was Glen Derby with 142 points. Derby and McElroy will serve as co-captains for next year's track team. 97 VARSITY H95 STANDING: Coach Jones, Kaestner, Handley, Hauk, D., Hurtt, Nicholson, McIlr0y, Sanes. SITTING: Hecklinger, Henninger. Lennox, Schmidt, Osterweis, Wetzig, R., Liem, Osthaus. The 1960 Varsity Track team compiled an impressive, undefeated dual meet record of 8-0 under the leadership of captain Hank Bergstrom. Head coach F. Walter Jones and Anthony Botti performed a tremendous rebuilding job as they greatly improved upon a mediocre 5-5 record of last season. In a meet with Hampton High, Glen Derby won the high jump, discus. and heaved his best shot put of the entire season, 53, 88. A thirteen point total by Mr. Jones, entries gave Shady Side a very respectable tenth place out of twenty-five entries in the Canonsburg relays. In the high hurdles Hank Bergstrom got nipped at the tape by Mt. Lebanon and tied the school record of 20.8 seconds in the low hurdles. Glen Derby put the shot over 50 feet for a second and whipped the discus 1-l-1' 8 for a fifth place. A fifth in the pole vault was cap- tured by Ramsey Liem. In the Western Reserve Relays. the discus team of Derby, Henninger, and Shaw set a new record of 368' 38 for a three man effort. The two mile relay team which took a first and seconds in the pole vault and high-jump added to the success of the day. In the decisive defeat of Brentwood, Martin Hecklinger led the way to two firsts 96 I C ,gm- w gt' STANDING: Couch Cooke, Kilvy, T., l'illli'lllNllIl, Williams. Putt. Dickfun. Sugwp liolkcum Bruinard, Sticlqt-ls. fluucli l.j'Ill'll. Fl'l l'lNll: Nl:-yt-r. Nlvilw. lfllxin. Ifllllhlllll. Fmnritli Op JUNIOR VARSITY t s, . A , uw -'f 1 :N X. , Un- -, ,- , fy'.i. ,,,,, .9 3',,?' v .g .-if. .iv . , A - Xg 'f',', l, at ' L, I . iv '-4: f uf. - 2 I I BVYSQ '-.. if' . wg, Ad if The creditable freshman It-ani pose with Couclws Grimm and Camp. The Middle School baseball team poses with Coach Mancosh and Witherspoon 3 w I 'ix 4 we in Wg -N... X W J . .- as .1 1' W ' '19 'Q .- ' r 'Hsu , iw ' 5 -ml I if -4- ,. u S3355 wg ......--v- A . .- -- ' ' - ' N 5' 'Qs M x 5 W' 3 'Q ' N 1 0-fm, 'M Wi-f ' ' 'I - 1 ik 7 - , ,li i 5 gcx., 7 Q. ,Vxqsllf-r.,. 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W, ' ' f X41 'Q ' Y xvo X 7' .Ny vf'--.,3, 4f-.535 . Y' . M ,' ,.. -Vu.. ,H+ ' '1,:f:,f f W ,,fif,3 Uv -2:8 .J Q .,1 . 'Nl In A , 7 .1 -.sf K ., - A Y ,, X f Y V, V wi., ..:,' .ug ',g was . ,Hs-.x.h:i1 , K. X- ' - - '11s 7 ,vp law, , ,ju H psf .4 v-.'-. l ' M N X 2 X., Avy, ' 4 h df R . 'WU f :fn E -pw, Q ,,'s4.,Q,4 ' ' . ' 'np gf-I' , .- ,, K ' ' it , ,-,4 si-1 ' 8, 9-fi , .- vw, gt' ,' 1-if I D lv ' I A x f' Jian' M' 'f .NH .- ' , 'It' A 'LL 457' 5' 19 4' :xx . 'W 1- ' 4, , 1 ,.- . ,, . 24-ff W 1 .g., --' ,M . ff--w - Niiilffv A l,,,,..N,g vm f ' A 1+ 1, A .. .q ., n M fu The catcher looks dejccted as Mar 5. Q w-wk -fl . tha The tenseness of baseball is felt by all. trois to first on an walk. -N.. .., ' 5'1 ai if 4 2. 5-fb: The umpire makes the out call. 1 2 3 I 1 9 6 3 8 2 4 4 0 S. O Brutldock High School North Catholic High School Shalcr High School South Catholic High School Peabody High School Munhall High School North Catholic High School WESTERN RESERVE ACADEMY Bethel High School 14 NICHOLS SCHOOL South Catholic High School UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Kiski School CRANBROOK SCHOOL Won 6g Lost 8 Pitcher Wettach uncorks his radio hall. BASEBALL STANDING: Wettach, Baird, Tchirkow, Coach Thorpe. SITTING: Todd, T., Carmichael, Chwer- chak, Mennel. uncooled by the rain. A close battle with South Catholic was dropped hut University School was defeated as the team played sound ball both offensively and defensively. After subduing Kiski the team went to Cranbrook to play for the league championship, a notable feat considering the very slow start. The Cranes were too much for the Indians on that Saturday morning and the season closed out with S.S.A. in second place in the league. Paul Martha, Captain for 1959. was elected Most Valuble Player. Chick Chwerchak will lead the varsity nine next year and John Craig will be the manager. Captain Paul Martha 9l awful-n VARSITY -nl g , s W fi . lv Q Q 'IQ ax 3 . is Iw Q Q 'amafilt STANDING: Coach Follanshee. McCardle. Maxwell, Avlon. SITTING: Manager Craig, Singer, Kopetz, W., Haber, R., Martha. After losing the first five games in the process of organizing the squad, the team gave Munhall. WPIAL semi-finalist. a real battle. losing a very close game. This provided the incentive for a el game winning streak which included Western Reserve Academy and Nichols. The Reserve game was well played on both sides. hut the combined pitching of Yiiettach and Mennell. the one-two pitching duo that won all of the games hut one. stopped the Hudson hats. In the same game Martha, Chwerchak. and Baird supplied the punch as they did most of the season. The Nichols game was played under adverse weather hut the entire Indian nine had hot hats that were Manager Craig and Coach Follunshec 90 SUB-VARSITY WRESTLING S.S.A. OPP. 26 Shalcr High School 14- 28 Carnegie Jr. High TT 55 Western Pa. School Deaf 5 8 School for Blind 32 22 Kiski School 33 8 Carnegie Jr. High 36 12 Sewickley Academy 11 44 Western Pa. School Deaf 10 8 Kiski School 41 15 School for Blind 9 64 Penn Hills High School 6 Won 7: Lost 5 FRESHMAN WRESTLING MIDDLE SCHOOL SITTING: Volkmann, G. Pfeltz, E. Clarkson, Rickey, Cc-Ili, Kaestnvr. STANDING: J Trees, Wells, Igbaken, Abernathy, Staley, Whitaker. H. Trice. Missing: Coach Cooke. SITTING: F. Merccr, Veenis, Dorrance, Turich, Becghley, Baugh, I.. Kuhn. STAND- ING: Hoffman Spahr, R. Trice, P. Young, Stirling, J. Kuhn, Molyneux. SITTING: J. Eaton, J. Dyke, Stickle, Da-an. Woolhandler, Patterson. STANDING: NI. Griffith, llotheral, Friday, Jordan. XI. Maloney, J. Morris, Coach Rehherg. 62122, J :wiv ' i Y Q ,M li - 1' ,, Wm ' 552133, I . . 1. 'K 5 1, 7 il wr , k , . ,,- f, ' as 3? if 0 A n f .WW . ,-WM,L N-nq.,, wk, Q Wh,4svaav ' I . WWW , 11 gy ,K , 'ik fm.-aug, . .,,,,.. ..., .V Mft.. WRESTLING 1. -git fi .til lifTt4TZ'g.L.i.i'1 L i . .- ...,. A ,.. A I I -l ,f,,1Y 5 J YJ. , -- -- ,,, ,. ,-, ., -. . W ...n.t.....7......-,.,.na, ,.., . ,M I I I J as -. ,M .,.- Mr... ,.,,.....,.. .....n,. .4 ,.........,-- ,,, .a..- ,,. ,- .- ..... - -- A.--f,f....f -. ,..,. ,.... .... -..... R- ,, M, W- M ww. M- A... l SITTING: McCague, Stewart, Milligan, A. Pfeltz. Hackett. STANDING: Kaestner, Whitaker, Over, Clare, Mr. Cooke tCoachJ. of his opponents. proved to he a lmright spot in the season with a 12-0-1 record and 52 team points. The League match with W.R.A. proved an exciting sequel to the foregoing climac- tic basketball game: An amusing match in which Engroff made a fool of his opponent by releasing him and taking him down four times was followed by victories by Bates and Quinn. Hackett lost a good match to co-captain Faircloth. Hawk pinned again. and Pfeltz put Coffin in his proper place. Ilere gratitude must he paid to senior Bob Henninger who Yaliantly wrestled co-captain MacKenzie and to juniors John Ilughes and Pete Nlcllroy who performed similar services in the Cranbrook and Kiski matches. On March 5. the S.S.A. wrestling team trounced an unsuspecting University School team lwhich two weeks before had downed Kiski 2-I-ll! to clinch a League co- championship in wrestling. With a strong corps of lettermen returning next year under the leadership of :Xl Pte-ltz's regulars Hackett. Nlilligan. Stewart. NlcCague. Clare. and Quinn should ohtain il more impressive record. 87 Coach Cooke and Manager Tarasi VA RSI TY L A . 1, -, x V V If , 1' , ,. 5. gf, V I 4 , Captain Lawrence SITTING: E. Clarkson, A. Hawk, Bates, Engroff, Lawrence. STANDING: Tarasi Ulanagerl, Quinn, Isbakan, Klingensmith, Abrams, Volkman. The S.S.A. wrestling team. led by Captain Ed Lawrence and coached by Mr. John Cooke. came through the 1959-1960 season with a five. eight and one record. Despite several losses to powerful district schools. the grapplers won in the crucial matches with W'.R.A. and University to obtain a co-championship in the league. Several losses which could have easily been victories were decided by injuries to Shady Side partic- ipants: Senior Scott Engroff missed matches in the beginning of the season due to the flu. Ed Lawrence. who could be counted on for a victory every time. unfortunately incurred a broken sternum half wav through the season. and Al Pfelt and Bill Klingensmith were also absent from crucial matches. Although the team lacked experience in the lower weights of 88 and 98 pounds. several individuals managed to obtain impressive records during the season. Scott Engroff. wrestling 103 pounds. won his last seven matches. scoring 33 team points. Bill Bates. a ferocious six-footer at 112 pounds. won and lost in that class. Captain Ed Lawrence was well on his wav to an undefeated season with seven wins and 2-lv points when he was incapacitated. At 165 pounds Alan Hawk. having pinned most 86 JUNIOR VARSITY S.S.A. OPP. 37 Bellevue High School 44- 40 Shaler High School 43 4-3 Montour High School 51 28 Penn Hills High School 30 50 Turtle Creek High School 51 31 Oakmont High School 29 18 Penn Hills High School 22 38 W'estern Pa. School Deaf 23 32 Edgewood High School 34 38 Avalon High School 47 28 South Catholic High School 60 48 Western Pa. School Deaf 25 30 Gilmour Academy 41 35 Kiski School 39 37 Penn Hills High School 39 25 Edgewood High School 33 43 Washington Voc. High School 36 53 North Catholic High School T3 34 Penn Hills High School 50 39 South Catholic High School 56 43 Kiski School 3-I FRESHMAN S.S.A. OPP. 31 Shalcr High School 28 32 Aspinwall High School 20 15 Monroeville Jr. High 32 30 Plum Jr, High School 16 18 Forest Hills Jr. High 29 29 Penn Hills Jr. High 25 18 Wilkins Jr. High 30 35 Monroeville Jr. High 34 30 Sl. Marys Jr. High 47 33 Plum Jr. High 32 29 Forest Hills Jr. High 34 20 Penn Hills Jr. High 2-I 27 South Catholic High School 22 22 Wilkins Jr. High 42 20 South Catholic High School 30 30 St. Mary's Jr. High 20 34 Sewickley Academy 15 Won 93 Lost 8 MIDDLE SCHOOL SITTING: Dickson, Yan Kirk, Tchirkow, l'1'f'ssilt, Lehmann. Xlartone. Crumrine S-il'ANDINC: Nlr. Cavalier fCoaf'hP. Carr-y. D, Young, Iluhliard, Sum-op ale. ..,.1..,.4 V .1..fIlf.I- . SITTING: Schweikher. Oppenheimer, Nlcyer. Starr. Woodward, Foster, Lieberman STANDING: Mr. Rickerson fCo:ichl. lirainzird. Rodman. Nlennel. Nlcfllillan, Oliver, Rust, Fmrich. SITTING: Shroeder, Guy, McKean. Prewitt. Strasshurger. Hahn, Kieswctter, 15. Succop. STANDING: Woolhanrller. Chalfont. Xlaloncy. Ti., Rothenlme-rg, Rial. Maloney, NI., Mr. Nlancosh lCoachl. f An3'5 f F , 5 K ,,, i - ? aa Qmg ft- 4 Q ,V r J' '1-5 ' YJ 1-A s W V J r 'Q fy s '5 57 f -I S cr Derbw and Raw hold 'F' sw' 135540 if 'Q lm 'Q an iz 93 f , X inf' i www , A 5 5 5 -Q 1 A A Derby grulri another rcbounl E BASKETBALL KNEELINC: J. Singer. T. Lynch, T. Todd. STANDING: Derby, Hinds, McArdle, Mr. Jones fCoachJ. Missing from picture: Muller, Martha. At the Eastern Preparatory Schools Invitational Tournament at Lewisburg. Vifest Virginia. S.S.A. was pitted against taller more experienced ball clubs. The Indians managed an easy 83-57 win over St. Franeis before falling to the eventual tourney titlest. Staunton Military Arademy. in a semi-final round. The Blue and Cold. dejeetetl by their loss the previous evening. dropped the vonsolation game to Hargrave Mili- tary Academy and ended up in the fourth spot of the eight-team tournament. Rufe Bloeksidge aided his Shady Side basketball Career by establishing a new season record of 137 points and. finishing with a 17.5 average for 25 games. eclipsed his old record of 385 tallies set last year. Xext year Coach Jones hopes to build another strong Shady Side team around Captain-elec't Chwervhak and several other veteran returnees. Captain Corivvuy f, , ',,fsW'TQ' rx at ls it R -L-Am.-an fl, if V I I ' f are 1 KNEELINC Mansmann 4Manager5, Chwerchak, C. A. Hale. STANDING: Blocksidge, R. Con- way T Young. Coach Walter Jones, varsity basketball team swept through the 1959-I960 campaign to an all-time high of twenty-one victories against six defeats. The consistent play of seniors Captain Ray Conway, Paul Martha, and Rufe Blocksidge and junior Chick Chwerchak highlighted the season's action which resulted in a third consecutive Interstate Prep League crown for the Blue and Cold hoopsters. The Indians, although capturing four straight victories, got tough resistance from determined league competition. Cranbrook unexpectedly battled Shady Side down to the final buzzer, -19-47 at Curry Gymnasium. Chwerchak's sudden-death jump shots won hotly-contested victories against Western Reserve, 67-65, and University School, 50--18. Only Nichols bowed easily to the Jonesman bucket barrage, 61-27, at Buffalo. Coach Jones and Manager Mansmann 80 VARSII Y lvl 4. 1 I JUNIOR VARSITY S.S.A. OPP. 3 Kiski School 2 3 Mercersburg Academy 2 1 Kiski School 2 2 Kiski School 0 Won 3, Lost 1 FRESHM EN S.S.A. OPP. 2 Western Pa. Sch. Deaf 0 2 'Sewickley Academy 1 0 'Wilkins Jr. High 2 2 Western Pa. Sch. Deaf 4 2 VSewickley Academy 4 0 YWilkins Jr. High 6 1 Sewickley Academy 0 2 Greenfield Jr. High 1 3 Sewickley Academy 0 'Willegheny Valley Jr. League Won 53 Lost 4 1 I ,1 ,ey . FRONT ROW: Lehmann, Hale, Ruffin, Walleck, J. Haber, Strassburger, Rockwell, Hill, Stucke man, Wells, Morrow. SECOND ROW: Kinsey, Half, Van Kirk, McCamey, Hutchinson, Hubbard Schenck, Johnstone, H. Marks, Wallace, Addenhrook, Creip, Mr. Grimm, Coach. 'BACK ROW: Coyle, Wagner, Morton, Mansmann, Miller, Osterweis, D. Haber, Kent, Handley. FRONT ROW: Molyneux, Volkmann, Hauser, Hoffman, Abrams, Steffey, Bloom, McKe0n, Wechsler. SECOND ROW? Oppenheimer, T. Kuhn, Baugh, Smith, Flory, Grahm, Berger, J. Kuhn. BACK ROW: Fennell, Staley, Oliver, Trice, Edwards, Kellner, Stirling, Stoughton, Lynch, Rodman, P. Young, Sutherland, Neely, Mr. Vaux, Coach. , uv nk- 9, , -,X .Q , 1 s fi! 8 V 5 , . , 1 l , X I X A! A I Q -if P Y . , J,m,S5 Q3 A , . 4 , : A ,, l r 1 ,P my 5 f W If, Q rg A A hex ,Ho A f '?f 'll :MV ,MM , Lb7fff1?w 1 Wg 4 x I ,Vg f A 11 4 X J I Jig, he xg? 9 +1 5 'J 461334 ' M4 r, , Q 9 ik df Af ' T A 74 I v gk ,fx 3 S 5 S as Q Rx 'FY , Qkmvw, SOCCER l -e, FRONT ROW: Gordon iCaptainJ, Engroff, Lawrence, Bates, Hinds. BACK ROW: McCardle, Miller, Ramsburg, Trice, H., Lennox, Avlon, Mr. Berg fCoachD. Through the use of an eleven man defense in the fourth quarter of the Kiski game, SSA. won a close game and continued the record of never' having lost to a Kiski soccer team. An upset over Cranbrook and a morale-raising. decisive win over Nichols School were also highlights of the season. High scorer Ramsay Liem and most valuable player Ted Muller will be the captains for the 1960 season. The versatility of fullliack-center-forward John Haskell, the aggressive heading of Bill Marks. and the strong arm of goalie Tom Young, who could throw the hall past mid field. were a few of the distinguishing traits of this yearis team. The spirit of the Turkish exchange student lsliakan, when in the Kiski game he played a single man offense. was also outstanding. It must he remembered that the individual excellence of these players and the captain John Cordon did not, however, overshadow the team cooperation which was exhibited hy many of the team mainstays throughout the season. Gordon lcaptainl Wetzig fmanagerl 77 VARSITY ,L .Q 1 l 'ia FRONT ROW: Wetzig 1ManagerJ, Young, T., Marks, W., Tarasi, A.. Haskell, Isbaken. BACK ROW: Stone, Over, Ferguson, Liem, Muller, W'etzigz. E. The l959 soccer team coached by Nlr. Parker Berg and assisted by Mr. H. Sabin compiled a 9-el record and obtained a tie for third place in the Interstate Prep League. Having only four returning lettermen from the successful 1953 team, the squad started the season quite inexperienced. But under the guidance of Mr. Berg and the leadership of captain john Gordon the team improved rapidly. The winning. but not up-to-par. record of this yearis team is not, however, indica- tive of the teamls real ability. ln the game with Lvniversity School the team just was not up for the contest. The SSA. hooters outplayed Wiestern Reserve in a decisive League game but failed to score the necessary points. Although this game was the best played of the season. it shattered SS..-Xfs hopes in the League. ln other words the team could not seem to get the breaks necessary for a victory. Coach, Mr. Berg 76 JUNIOR VARSITY S.S.A. OPP, 13 Aspinwall High School 20 33 Peabody High School 12 25 Kiski School 6 6 Oakmont High School 18 19 Shaler High School 14 0 North Hills High School 6 FRESHMEN S.S.A. OPP. 21 Oakmont Junior High 6 34 Aspinwall Freshmen 0 121- Shaler Junior High 6 28 Aspinwall Freshmen 0 19 Hamilton Junior High 14 14 Kiski School 7 Won 6g Lost 0 FRONT ROW: J. Johnston, S. Stitt, J. Stickel, W. Clarkson, C. Stewart, M. Prewitt, H. Elkin, M. Carey. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. R. D. Abercrombie fCoachJ, G. Sanes, J. McAdams, T. Bolkcom, L. Martone, W. Kopetz, J. Singer, F. Nicholson, S. Clare, J. Lane, M. Kopetz, W. A. Sayles fCoachJ, F. Tim fMgr.J. BACK ROW: B. Whitaker, L. Succop, A. Gurson, W. Nicholson, O. Eaton, P. McMi1len, J. McCague, J. Dickson, B. Avner. FRONT ROW: C. Crumrine, T. Clarkson, M. Cope, E. Lybarger, S. Fried, D. Hawk, T. Turich, B. Woodward, B. Rickey, E. Lieberman, L. Quinn. MIDDLE ROW: T. Campbell, P. Getty, D. Ebbert, H. Foster, P. Schweiker, R. Meyer, T. Astley, B. Sphar, N. Veenis, B. Emrich, M. Chernoff. BACK ROW: Mr. P. Camp fC0achJ, T. Mennell, R. Patterson, R. Dorrence, J. Rust, T. Flannery, D. Wanderer, D. Young, J. Brainard, C. Beeghly, D. Gladstone, P. Ritnour, F. Mercer, J. Frank, Mr. J. E. Cooke fCoachD. gsm tv A il ff? .c .uhh '51 , Ns. N qrvi A 5 M K an 4. , 1 1 Q . , ,' V , . ,J x. 6 S QW! fig H1 'S' l I ., LH.. .Mp'sr' y Sf... 6, 'if -. 5, .irq I 5 w , G., 4- ., I ,Q Z' t A, , s if fn. I 5' V 41 'S-1, INDIANS FRONT ROW: Beeson, Martha, Klingensmith, Blocksidge, Dantini, A. Conway. SECOND ROW: McAdams, G. Trees, Chwerchak, Wettach, Manager Schove, Coach Sayles, Coach Abercrombie. THIRD ROW: Derby, W. Nicholson, Hughes, Milligan, T. Lynch, T. Schmitt, Coach Jones. was practically unpenetrable, while Bob Henninger and ,lim Hackett made end runs very unpleasant for opposing backs. The Indians, opposition, finally resorting to the air lanes usually found them as clogged by pass snatching safety man, Keenie Carmichael, as the overland rout. As a result the Indians gave up a meager 56 points throughout the season. The big guns for the Indians in the scoring column were Ray Conway with 67g Paul Martha, 51: Rufe Bloeksidge, -1 I: and Tom Todd, 42. This team must go down in S.S.A. history as one of the Ac-ademy's truly great football teams. Week after week the Indians met fired-up ball clubs, eager to break the Blue and Gold's streakg and week after week Coach Lynn-h's gridders were equal to the challenge. Coach Lynch and Manager Schove UNDEFEA TED C te FRONT ROW: Carmichael, R. Conway, Maxwell, Rea, Todd, Ferguson, Henninger. SECOND ROW: Coach Botti, Coach Lynch, Pfeltz, Baird, McCauge, Stitt, Avner, J. Trees, Meredith. BACK ROW: Prewitt, Stewart, Swartz, Benghauser, Allen, Hackett, Mcllroy, Eaton. 1959 was another banner year for Shady Sidels Varsity Football team. The Indians gridders. led by co-captains Bing Beeson and Bob llenninger. completed their second straight undefeated season, running their winning streak to an unprecedented 22 games. The Blue and Gold offensive squad. compensating for their size with lightning speed, was a remarkably well-balanced club. The Indians combined their speed with hard running and crisp blocking to produce a devastating ground attack. The SSA. passing game was built around the strong right arm of quarterback Paul Martha. The Shady Side defense. dependent upon 230 pound middle guard Glen Derby, was as effective as the offense if not more so. Soon after the beginning of the season. the boys began calling themselves the 'Aniinalsfl The middle of the defensive line Co-captains Henninger and Beeson. Athletlcs at Shady Slde play an lmportant role IH the development of the 1n dlvldual and of the school ltself The prlde whlch accompanles an undefeated foot ball team can do much to lmprove 1tS members and the schools appreclatlon of lthletlcs For those who cannot make a team athletlcs at Shady Slde st1ll prom lses much On the campus a better opportunlty for student and faculty frlend shlps IS not found '1 teacher ln Rowe Hlll becomes 1 frlend and teammate on the fleld Wlth 1 varlety of sports presented IH each season any student can take pftrt 111 team sports 1f he wants to Along wlth the lmprovement of the 1nd1v1d ual Ill Illllld 'md body athletlcs g1VCS mtny IYICITIOTICS of hardshlp and joy the luteful August afternoons at pre season prftctlce the never to be forgotten smell of tuff skln the carouslng bus rlde home after beatmg a hlghly touted local team the ten o clock practlces durlnv Chrlstmas vacatlon pald off by a close contest Wll1Cll cllnches the league cbamplonshlp the oppresslve heat of the wres tllnv All of these thlngs wlll be remembered when theorem flfty three and the double decker have been long forgotten SPCRTS c . ' . . 9 - - 1. 1 . . . . K . 7 I O - ic Z 2 . L , . . . . . . . c . ' . . . . I . . . . c , L . l ' ' c 1. In ' ' ' , 9 w U . ,, . . . . L v , . . . . . c , h 7 - . . . . C' - GG 79 ' - Nui' wflkon ,,, , ..f, ' 4 1 H, e FRONT ROW: Kenny Simon, Stephen Tober, Billy Sumner, Peter Wolfe, John Blenko, Mark Smith, David Hillman. SECOND ROW: Clea Miller, Peter Kiliani, Jeff Grier, Richard Miller, Bobby Carlson, Timmy Bowman, .lake Turner, Bobby Mallett. BACK ROW: Paul Benjamin, Gus Succop, Jack Greenwald, Oliver Mullins, Martin Watson, Martin Walrath, Michael Gassaway. FRONT ROW: Kenny Goldsmith, David Heiner, Billy Hillman, Fielding Bohart, J. K. Woodwell, Allie Miller, Jeffrey Howard, Jimmy Succop. SECOND ROW: George Davis, Michael Latimer, Tippy Paul, Timmy Glick. Danny Mancosh, Sandy Dunmire. BACK ROW: Donald Gugorg, Michael Edwards, Donnie Mates, Donald Murphy, David Allon, Jim Hagy, Douglas Hanna. 67 FIRST GRADE KINDER- GARTEN THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE FRONT ROW: Howard McClintic, Hunt Bowman, John Voelp, Roy Hunt, Ridger Orr, Neale Sandbach, Richard Half, Eddie Diamond. Fred Bragdon, James Arensberg, Eric Allon. BACK ROW: Richard Lyon, Brian Davis, Ben Davis, Kenneth Christman, Bill Miller, Mike Ferguson, Billy Borden, Keith Rowland, Penn Crahm, Jim Wolf, Ben Lamp, J0nathan Glick, Wickie McConnon. FRONT ROW: Richard Baker, Henry Hillman, Tracy Bartholomew, John Roselle, Jimmy Rogal Colly King, George Follansbee, Stephen McKnight, Jeff Mates, John Edwards, Cotty Burgwin BACK ROW: Knox Vfatson, Cilhert Marhoefer, Paul Hallanan, John Kirkpatrick, Terry Habison, Tommy Thomas, Teddy Over, Renny McCall, David Swan, Charles Swanson, Larry Wechsler Edward Brown. 66 FIFTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Bill Spear, Richie Harris, Jay Apt, Garnet Starr, Walter Mead, Earl Kurtz, Tom Hast, Bill Shulz, Harvey Allon, Tommy Jones, Sandy Smith. SECOND ROW: Nils Eliason, Dale Harrison, John Myers, Steve Speakman, Chris Courtley, Peter Wiggins, Jody Stalnaker, Matt Ridgeway, Steve Stone, Walter Halanan, Trevor Holliday, Dave Deibold. LAST ROW: Sam Succop, John Wishart, David McCreery, David Patterson, Jeff Davidson, Charles Jones, Jim Henry, Michael Cilberti, Steve Borden, David Swanson, David Vogt. FRONT ROW: John Rust, Dickie Holiday, Peter Mars, Harry Cheever, Tommy Baukson, Gary McKnight, Eric Buell, Tommy Rea, Reed Goldsmith, Joe Staley. SECOND ROW: Ash Wylie, Eddie Strauss, Jimmy Fisher, David Miller, Tad Hagy, Larry Gilberti, John Whitehill, Bruce Emrich, Bruce Metz, Edward Ebbert, Fred Kaplan, David White. LAST ROW: Peter Boesel, Tommy Gillespie, David Lundberg, Jay Thompson, Jonathan Derby, Bee King, Teddy McMillen, Chip Kamin, Bill Mullins, Gregg Hillman, Billy Frank. FOURTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE FRONT ROW: M. Harris, W. Follansbee, Steffey, Lott, C. Follansbee, Orr, Sheffer, Hamilton, McKean, Prewitt, Sieher, Donovan, Berg, Bragdon, Foster, Colen, Hochschild, Jones. SECOND ROW: Berg, Rea, Ernsberger, Kaplan, J. Succop, McMillan, Lundberg, Curson, Starz, Dwyer, Patterson, Rich, Griffith, Dorsey, Mcllroy, Woolhandler, Milligan. THIRD ROW: Farrell, Stamm, Cooper, Crawford, Davis, Jordan, Vilsack, Scott, Shrader, Hile, Archer, J. W. Succop. BACK ROW: Bradley, Gourley, Bodick, Cook, Eakin. FRONT ROW: White, Griffith, Hill, Scott, Jennings, McAleese, Berg, Hahn, Guy, Over, Rogal. Rugh, Whitehill, Rugh, Wilner, Meredith, Meyer, Cray. SECOND ROW: Hughes, Schroeder, Lynn, Hymaston, Scott, Crunnagle, Hughes, Miller, Dyke, Eaton, Marshal, Wolff, Bankson. THIRD ROW: Phillips, Rems, Merchant, Reid, Bames, Off, Williams, Latimer, Oppenheimer. BACK ROW: Lynn, Whetzel, Davison, Brewer, Edwards, Jones. SIXTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Soutliwick, Blake, Abrams, Dean, Mayer, Dixon, Stickel, Strassburger. Bretch, Pardee, Gray, Friday, Maloney, M. SECOND ROW: Willianis, Kaplan, Pears, Wist. Shelby, Gladstone, Jackson, Hill, Rothenliurg. BACK ROW: Gooding. Wolf, Chernoff, Moses. Eaton Carter, Ingram, Guy, Middleton. FRONT ROW: Watson, Corbett, Kehl, Elkin, Hamilton, Hewitt, Thistle, Whiteliill, Pickering Motherall. SECOND ROW: Swan, Tarasi. Trimble, Chalfant, Sliilliday. Steplians, Towne, Stanton BACK ROW: Lackey, Gczon, Younguist, Morris, Kicsewette-r, Maloney, R., Rial, Miller, Canfield 63 FRONT ROW: Hawk, D.. Chernoff, NIcNIillcn. SECOND ROW: Volkmann, Turich, Baugh, Bloom, Abrams. THIRD ROW: Young, P.. Stirling. Quinn. Crumrine. Graham, Xlolyneux, Lybargcr. BACK ROW: Campbell, Trice, R.. Brainard, Mcnncll, Emrich, Edwards, Kellncr. UI FRONT ROW: Frank, Kuhn, L., Hauser, lIcKe-on. Staley, Clarkson, E., Hoffman. Rickey Wechsler, Oppenheimer, Fried. SECOND ROW: Ritenour, Woodward, Starz, Flory, Foster, Getty Ehhert 'Nic er Aatle Ber er Smith THIRD ROW Co e 'NI Kuhn ,I Vennia Spahr P Feltz, v - 'Y v -r Y, g v - 5 I7 v - -s Q -q -1 1 -1 C., Southf-rland, Fennell, Beeghly, Oliver, Stoughton, Patterson. BACK ROW: Gladstone, Rust Dorrancc, Rodman, Lynch, P., Wandf-rt-r, Flannery, Young, D. CLASS OFFICERS: Michael Chr-rnoff, President, Peter Mcllillcn, Vice-President, David Hawk Secretary-Treasurer. 62 s BOARDERS THIRD FORM DAY BOARDERS FRONT ROW: Trees, J., Trice, H., McGee, SECOND ROW: Stuckman, Ruffin, Stitt, Tchirkow, Benghauser, Morrow, Rockwell, Johnston. THIRD ROW: Kopetz, M., Avner. Fauntleroy, Dickson, Hale, C. B., Succop, Kennicott. FOURTH ROW: Celli, Gooding, Marks, H., Sanes, Carey, Van Kirk, Half, Handley. BACK ROW: Elkin, Hubbard, Hurtt, Baird, Mullin, Johnstone, Eaton. CLASS OFFICERS: Harley Trice, President, Jay Trees, Vice-President, Jolm McGee, Secretary- Treasurer. FOURTH FORM FRONT ROW: Frank, R., Lehmann, Stone, Prewitt, Bolkcom, Riley, Kaestner. SECOND ROW: Wells, George, Trees, J., Clare, Addenbrook, Over, Ogden, Whitaker. THIRD ROW: Nicholson, F., Martone, Tarasi, L., Lane, Criep, Stickel. BACK ROW: Williams, McCamey, Kamin, R., Walleck, Curson, Rosenthal. +ve DA Y STUDENTS Xxx BOARDERS FRONT ROW: Allen, Muller, White. SECOND ROW: Coyle, Rhodes, Schenck, Lynch, T., Schmitt, Craig, Hill. THIRD ROW: Abernathy, Corcoran, Harton, Hale, C. A., Haber, J., Lott, Chwerchak. FOURTH ROW: Curry, Shaw, McCardle, Osthaus, Singer, Kennel. BACK ROW: Ramsburg, Nicholson, Hackett, Wettach, Miller, G. CLASS OFFICERS: Ted Muller, President, John Allen, Vice-President, Bill White, Secretary- Treasurer. FIFTH FORM FRONT ROW: Golomb, L., Wallace, Trees, G., Kopetz, W., Stewart, Golomb, H., Malone, Strassburger, McAdams, Obernauer. SECOND ROW: Haber, R., Clarkson, W., Avlon, Liem, McCague, Bruce, Swartz. THIRD ROW: Haqk, D., Dixon, Hutchison, Pfeltz, A., Pott, Meredith, Rosen, Milligan, Mcllroy. BACK ROW: Ferguson, J., Hughes, Cope, R., Derby, Leise, Orr, Shook, Wetzig, R., Bergstrom. DAY STUDENTS The group of students known as underformers can be dlstmgulshed from the seniors by not1c1ng who does not walk over the plot of ground 1n front of Rowe Hall Those unknowlng new students who do walk on the senior campus may be distinguished from the SCHIOTS ln that they are soon mlsslng their pants In gen eral underformers are comprised of shy thlrd formers known as little people fourth formers who have been a year at the school and don t have the hustle of for the next year Underformers are the unhappy lot who are always first to breakfast and first to bed 1n the dorms They are located in the smallest and least well situated rooms in the dorms and ride in the undeslrable seats of the bus An underformer s life is still happler than that of the senlor whose studies bog hlm down whlle the carefree underformer learns the fine arts of pool and plng pong Whlle the life of an underformer IS not unpleaslng three years of subordination make the underformer look forward to his senlor year when he will be the head man in control of other underformers UNDERFORMERS 59 the fifth formers who are vying among themselves for positions of leadership f ifp 01? -ZA' Pa Q v. Wvbxi ,. hi Z 1.4.1 359 .gi 3 M., W' aff' 441, f Yr 'vf 'lf' 1. Im, W ff if uf . ,,' ,F vhfkgix, i M. H 'fy , Ufnslm dun: A. 9 , ngvwu Miflizua an bw-mv 58 I LFLAND JAMES WITTING fW1tt1 101 Falrway Lane Plttsburbh 38 Pa Born lNoxember 21 1912 Entered 1956 Froft House Preparlnc for Columbla Forum VI NEWS Feature Eclxtor VI ECER IAN Llterary Editor VI Prom COI'llIllltlIC6 Car goyle Socxety VI IV Wre tlm V Blackfoot THOMAS WILLIAM YOUNG fTankl 713 FHIIVICW Road Pntsburbh 38 Pa Born November 28 1942 Entered 1958 Day Student Preparln for Denlson Forum VI Glee Club V VI Band VI DIXIE land Band VI Jazz Club VI Football V Basketball Letterman VI Ba eball V Var ily Soccer VI Letterman VI ROBERT CHARI ES WAGNER fBobl 112 South Oak H111 Rd Plttsburgh 38 Pa Born December 1 1941 Entered 1955 Forum V Shop Club V Prom Commlttee L brary COITIYIIIIICS VI ,IV Soccer JV Track Nlohawk JOHN RICHARD WETZIG iM1lesl 145 Sprmg House Lane Plttsburgh 38 Pa Born February 22 1942 Entered 1955 Dav Student Preparln for Johns Hop kms Forum V VI NEWS VI Jau Club V VI Vice Presldent V Presxdent VI Prom Chalrman L brary Committee VI VHISIIY Soccer Manager VI JV Golf VI N10 hawk I. Y. If , Q25 , if . . is . y . , - Day Student-Preparing for Mount Union . . ' . i- . . , . . ' . A . 7 7 ' , - l I U' . 1' C 1 y ' - l V ,n 1 ' 1- , . . 1- hr, THOMAS TODD 1T.T., Irishb 315 South Linden Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born September 6, 1942-Entered 1947 Morewood House-Preparing for Williams Cum Laude VI. Sargon Society V, VI. Student Council VI. St. Andrews Society IV, V, VI, Presi- dent VI. NEWS V, VI. Sports Editor VI. Band V, VI, Vice-President V. Dixieland Band V, VI. Jazz Club V, VI. Varsity Football, Letterman V, VI. Varsity Base- ball, Letterman V, VI. Varsity Basketball VI. Blackfoot, Vice-President. ray, ,. Q - .14 'af . ,-. . 1 W,-.f-M:-fm. 3.9-.tsj.?e t ,, .C 5 f.-wrzwfi . h'5 3'-Bmw je w,.jf,waf.. 3531535 y -W me ,H - so up ,tw ...si it , , . . ....,, Q 1- ' if ' ,Sim -git I 3542! DAVID VAN der VOORT fVoortl 2357 Wllvan Lane Plttsburoh 37 Pa Born March 26 1942 Entered 1955 Fllsis orth House-Preparin for Case Band V VI Radto Club V VI Audio Visual Alds V VI Cheerleader VI Chess Club V VI JV Soccer ,IV I'enn1 Blackfoot AUGUST ROCCO TARASI lP1san Plzza Wop1 6116 Stanton Awe Plttsbur h 6 Pa Born September 18 1942 Entered 1955 Day Student Preparm for Geor etown Band V V1 Dxueland Band V Glee Club V VI Varslty Soccer V VI Varslty Wre tlmg Manager VI Varslty Ba eball V VI Rf CHARLES EDGAR TODD fHornyj Box 752 Easton Md Born June 26 1942 Entered 1955 Morewood House Preparmg for TI'lI'lltW Vlce Presrdent 'Nlorewood House V1 Student Councxl VI Forum V VI NEWS V VI Busmess Manager VI Crrculatron Manager V Art Club Treasurer V VI Prom Chalrman Llbrary Com mlttee VI St Andrews Socrety V VI SBC .1 V Golf 9 7 , v ' KY 'S . ze f ' , .. 7 -- U U an o , . ' ' ' . , . ' , - S Z . S ' , . 'f f W i' l 3 V ,Z . I 1' I ,, ,Z ,f rf . , , . 7 1 . , . , , 1 , 1 - y v ' ' ' , , , . . . . it 1. JOHN JAMES STUBBS JR. fStubbyJ 605 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Born April 20, 1942-Entered 1947 Day Student-Preparing for Yale Cum Laude VI. Student Council V, VI. Vice- President of Student Council VI. St. Andrews So- ciety VI. NEWS V, VI. NEWS Editor VI. Orches- tra V, VI. Dance Band. Prom Committee V. Li- brary Committee VI. Varsity Tennis. Blackfoot. 'Q WILLIAM BARD TAFEL fB1llt 112 Yorkshire Dr Plttsburgh 38 Pa Born Auhust 3 1942 Entered 1947 Day Student Preparlnc for University 0 Pittsburgh Dixieland Band Shop Club Audio V1 ual Ald Library Committee bcneralAtl1let1cs Tcnm Track 'Nlohawlx JOSEPH DUFF SHUMAN floel 4617 Lawnview Dr.. Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Born December 27. 1942-Entered 1954 Ellsworth House-Preparing for Yale Cum Laude VI. Sargon VI. Student Council III, IV, V, VI, Secretary-Treasurer VI. NEWS V, VI, Copy Editor V, Editor-in-Chief VI. Gar- goyle Society IV, V, VI, Vice-President VI. St. Andrews Society V, VI. Forum V, VI. Secretary- Treasurer Elsworth VI. Varsity Tennis, Letterman VI. Blackfoot. GEOFFREY BOOTH STILLSON lleffl 530 Tenth St Oakmont Pa Born Nlay 31 1942 Entered 1937 Dav Student Preparmo for Clucavo Cum Laude VI St Andrew Society NI ,IJZI Club V VI Llhmry Committee VI Nlohawlt 1 9 N. ., , . , ,- . . .-. U . D v- ' I , f . . . 5 ' . . A , . ' . CHRISTIAN ZIES SHOVE fChr1sl 203 Buckmgham Rd Prttsburgh 17 Pa Born August 19 1942 Entered 1955 Day Student Preparmg for Lafayette Skl Club VI Shop Club V Llbrary Commlttee Football Manager VI Mohawk WALLACE ALEXANDER SHELBY III fBud Brno Flakel 521 Old M1ll Rd Plttsburgh 38 Pa Day Student Preparmg for Ohlo Wes leyan Forum VI Glee Club V Llbrary Committee VI JV Soc er IV V JV Golf V JV Track IV Blackfoot any vl. ' ' Born August 30,.,194-2-Entered 1957 - . C , . . . . . . - D--I I-I ROBERT WILLIAM SATTERFIELD fSatt1e9 West Waldhelm Rd Plttsburgh 14 P Born March 28 19-12 Entered 1958 Day Student Preparlno for Duke ACADEMIAN VI Forum VI Jazz Club VI Karsilty Football V Warslty Football V VI 'NIO HW ROBERT ARTHUR SCHMIDT JR 1BobJ 4720Ro1l1n H1115 Rd P1ttsburgh 36 Pa Born December 9 1941 Entered 1954 Ellsworth House Preparmg for Carnegle Tech Band V VI Dance Band V VI Glee Club V Var 1ty Football V Wrestllng V VI Tennls VI ., , a. l ' 0' . ,. . . , . . ' 7 ' . g ., , . , 1 1 - , - , VI. s' . ' , . ' . .5 it , ,451 V - 'If N 45 tr? w-...I DAVID CLARK RILEY lR1le 4-217 Mt Royal Blvd Alllson Park Pa Born October 3 194-2 Entered 1955 Dav Student Preparmg for Lehlgh Forum VI Glee Club V VI Library Commlttee VHISIIY Soccer Letterman VI JV Ba ketball V JV Baseball V Blackfoot DAVID MCCURDY HOST LROHSIIC Toastlel 541 Glen Arden Dr Plttsburgh 8 Pa Born January 27 194-2 Entered 1955 Croft House-Preparlng for Vlfglhla Forum V VI ACADEMIAN VI Art Club V VI Llbrary Commlttee VI SBC Fall Tennls V VI ,IV ColfV VI Mohawk 43? JAMES MARC PERRHN fPa1ad1n1 1536 South Ne ley Ave Prttsbur h 17 Pa Born October 28 191-2 Entered 1956 Croft House Preparm for Harx ard Cum Laude VI EGERIAN V VI Copy Editor VI NEWS V VI Copy Editor V1 Debate V V1 Captaln V1 Forum V VI St Andrews S0 CICIY VI DAVID KENERSON REA fDave1 1177 Murray H111 Awe Plttsburgzh Pa Born June 2, 194-2 Entered 1947 Ellsworth Preparmg for Prmceton Ellsworth Student Councrl V1 Forum VI Jazz Club V1 Varsity Football, Letterman VI JV Baseball Nlohawk , Q f 5955.21 M in i 'l 175. L 1 .91 , ' ,!. Us gawk E- ' N-.ff . - :.'!. V X . .V 9 4 gt I . V , 1519 o , I . -- T . , . - g .. - g , . , 1 1 1 . ff ' K' - , . - , , - , , . , . . ' ALAS'l AIR CLEY STEEIN SCOTT MORTOIN fTerryJ 240 Lytton Ave Pxttsburgh 13 Pa Born September 23 1912 Entered 1958 Day Student Preparmg for Lehlgh Audlo Vlsual Ard V VI Llbrary Committee VI Prom Commrttee JV S0ccerV VI Golf VI Mohawk Wblter Igojbel DEWAR S SCOTCDI llllillll aww I .4 ESQ, JOHN STEVEIN OSTERWEIS fOst1e3 5123 Darlmcton Rd Plttsburgh 17 Pa Born December 23 1912 Entered 1958 Croft House-Preparmb for Bowdoln ACADEMIAN V VI Busmes Manager Car goyle Soclety V VI Secretary VI Forum V VI Presldent VI Skl Club V Varsity Soccer VI Varcrty Track V, Letterman VI Blackfoot ' ' T I ., , . I . A 1 . . . . . S g I . . . . . , . . . .. . ., am I I . nw an .r 1 .uf 4 ! vmmrsl Q M M... ' ' - r finnIAzuvn..:. ...V ,, ,....,....1 N-.nl....1 ....M..' . ' I 1 ' lf - A - Huw, IU' w . A Kc f' Jag? X-vv-xp E,-M--.0 -,wiwzv 'A' .- , .nw . ,vi 'irq' , , K i 5 .2.V',L' L-ffm I. ' 'f , y f , G - T . 5 . U . ., , . . U . , 1 5 - - ' , , , . - Y JOHN BLAKE MESSER tjohnl V171 Dnrseyville Rd.. Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born October 25, 1942-Entered 1947 Day Student-Preparing for Middlebury ECERLKN IV, V, VI. NEWS V. VI. Fall Tennis IV. V, VI. Golf V, VI. Blackfoot. lim I QHAVED 4 FREDERICK ALBERT MILLER JR llfredb 128 Wllllam Penn Ct Plttsburbh 21 Pa Born June 26 1912 Entered 19.33 Daw Student Preparln for Western Re serxe Krt Club Prc rn Lomnuttee W JV S ccerY YI JV Track DAVID SPALDINC MAXWELL fMaxieJ 5456 Northumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born May 21, 1941-Entered 1959 Morewood House-Preparing for Ohio Wesley'an Glee Club VI. Football, Letterman VI. Basketball VI. Baseball, Letterman VI. TILDEN MENDELSON flVlendw I 5537 Bartlett St Plttsburbh Pa Born Februarx 16 1942 Entered 1955 Croft House Preparlng for Penn c 5 umVVIScrtary Treasurer VI Prom Commlttee Library Com mlttee VI J V Soccer V VHTSIIQ Tennis V VI , r ' fy ., , . f , - l St. Andrews So iet' VI. For , . e e '- . . . I ' 1 , . Rl, WILLIAM BRUCE MARKS tB1lll Blackbone Rd Sewlckley Pa Born September 28 1942 Entered 1907 VIorew ood HOUSE-PFCPHFIII for Washlrle ton and Jefferson blee Club V VI Art Club VI Soccer Ietterman V VI Colt V Tenm VI Blackfoot fl? JOHN PAUL MARTHA fMousel 3317 Lonobow Dr Plttsburgh Pa Born June 22 1942 Entered 1957 Croft House Preparmg for V1ce President Class VI Presldent Croft VI Sar gon V VI Student Louncll V St Andrews So cxety V VI Forum V VI Science Club V VI Football Letterman III IV V VI Basketball Letterman III IV V VI Bd elxall Letterman III IV V NI Blackfoot I4 DWARD ROSS LAWRILNCE JR 1Jap Pxnkyl 48-1:3 Rollm H1llRLl Plttsbur h Pa Born Au,,ust 20 1942 Entered 1955 Fllsuorth House Preparmo for Lafavette NPWS V VI Chess Clulm V VI Llbrary Com lllllllf VI Var ny Soccer V VI Var 1ty Wrestllng Letter man III IV V VI Captam VI JV Colf Mo hawk RICHARD ANDREW MANSMANN I Rlch I Poxflove Hlll Box 86 Bakerstown Pa Born Januarv 31 1943 Entered 1956 Day Student Preparmo for Vlllanova Science Club V VI .IV Soccer V VI Manager Basketball VI .IV Baseball V VI Track VI Mohawk file' 1 Q- I . I- .U . . O, P 'e Q9 ' rv - , A YY -1 'U 4 , . , . ' ' 4AS.Y- . . S. ., - ' , . . , ' ...J .,- I 1 . v 9 9 ' , 9 1 'rr ' , . .. , . , . .I . CAREY HARRIS KIRK lIBlVl SIOICI Q42 Mllton St Plttsburoh Pa Born January 13 1942 Entered 1936 Ellsworth House Preparm for Prlnceton Cum Laude VI Forum V VI Brld e Club V YI Che LluhV WI NIU IC ClubV VI 'Nlohawlx WILLIANI CLAUDE KLINGENSMITH fKl1ncl 1051 Woodberrw Rd New KCHSIHUTOH Pa Born Februarv 11 1942 Entered 1958 Ellsworth House Preparm for Cornell Forum VI VJFSIIY Football V VI Letterman V VI Var ny Wrestlmg Letterman V WI Blackfoot 1 - 7 I . , . . ., C l nn ' U A Q V 1 - . . 1 . U . c ' . , . g . 7 . . ss , .. s , , . 1 L III ' ff 1 'I ., 1 I D 7 - ,- J 5 , U :- ' 7 7 9 ' - . , 1 , 5 ' , A , . . M, BRIAN MATHER KENT fPen umi Grubbs Rd RD 1 Wexford Pa Born December 1 I 1941 Entered 1955 Ifllsworth House Preparmg for Carneole Tech Forum V Llhrary Connmttee V VI oot JOHN NELSON KINSEY f Doc Jackb 120 Prlce Ave Belle Vernon Pa Born September 14 1942 Entered 1956 Croft House Preparmg for lVIac1VIurrav St Andrews SOCICIY VI Forum V VI Vxce Pre 1 dent VI NEWS V VI Gargoyle Society VI Llbrary Commlttee V VI J V Soccer V VI g . 1 M 6 1 01- J.V. Soceer V. VI. J.V. Baseball V. VI. Black- f . S 5 F JOHN MORROW JONES flVIorrowl '56 Fast Berkeley St Unrontown Pa Born Au,ust 27 1942 Entered 1958 Croft House Preparm for Hax erford St Andrew Society VI Forum V VI EFFR IAIN VI I1z1 Flub V VI Prom Conmuttu V Bl wlxfoo! DAINIEI GEORGE KAMIN fDanJ 221 Lxtton Ave Plttsbur ll Pa Born ,lanuarv 12 1942 Entered 1951 Daw Student Preparmff for Penn Photography Club VI Radlo Clull V Llbrary Committee VI Blackfoot 4 M we 74? 5 gg ,Qin K 4 W sf' 652' Of 4...-is 'X JOHN WILLIAM JAHN fwlld Wluyy R D 2 Saxonburg Blvd Cheswrck Pa Born September 16 1942 Entered 1955 Ellsworth House-Preparlng for Grove C1ty Forum V Glee Club V VI Vlce Presldent Cheerleader V VI Head Cheerleader VI Black 001 LEMUEL DAVISSON JARVIS JR Uulesl 224 Clay St , Clarksburg, W. Va. Born May 9, 1942 Entered 1958 Croft House Preparing for Penn St Andrews Society VI Feature Edltor NEWS VI . . . , ., , . 5 L - , y ' n 9 s ' ' , ' i- V DOUGLAS PAUL HINDS fDouD Douglel 220 Natronal Dr Plttsburgh 36 Pa Born December 18 1941 Entered 1958 Croft House-Preparlng for Duke St Andrews Soclety VI Forum V VI NEWS Sporlswnter Photography Edxtor Band V VI Photo Club V VI Secretary Treasurer V Presl dent VI Varslty Soccer V VI Varslty Ba ketball V VI Varslty Track V VI Mohawk TEVFIK YAVUZ ISBAKAN CYavuzj Guven Mah ISb3k3Sl Ikramlye Eveerl 14' Kavaklldere Ankara Turkey Born July 12 194-2 Entered 1959 Day Student St Andrews Society VI Varslty Soccer VI Letterman VI VHYSIIY Wres thng Varslty Track Blackfoot CY. ' . . ., 7 . , 1 - . , . , 9 - s ' 1 9 ' 9 ' , . S , . , . . l 'S 7 7 7 , T 9 - ' , . . ERNEST MARTIN HECKLINGER fHeckJ 2620 Summit St., Bethel Park, Pa. Born J une 23, 1941-Entered 1955 Morewood House-Preparing for Univer- sity of Pittsburgh ACADEMIAN IV, V, VI, Faculty Editor IV, Associate Editor V, Editor-in-Chief VI. Secretary- Treasurer Morewood House VI. Forum V, VI. Library Committee V, VI. Varsity Track, Letterman III, IV, V, VI. Black- foot. ROBERT FRANKLIN HENNINGER I R Q Rodent, Bo 5867 Aylesboro Ave Pittsburgh 17 Pa Born March 27 1942 Entered 1955 Morewood House Preparing for Denison Student Council III IV V VI President VI President of class IV V VI Pr: ident of More drews V VI Forum IV V VI XCADEMIAN VI Senior Editor VI Prom Committee Library Committee Varsity Football Letterman IV V VI Co Captain VI Varsity Track Letterman IV V VI ., . , . , - . . 7 7 7 7 I . ' , . , , . 's - wood House VI., Sargon Society V, VI., St. An- ., 'Yu I , Q In - 9 '5 9 . ' a Q a 1 ' A . . . , . WILLIAM ALAN HAUK fBillj 1025 Washington Ave., Oakmont, Pa. Born July 19, 1942-Entered 1956 Day Student-Preparing for Penn NEWS V, VI, Staff Writer VI. EGERIAN V, VI, Editor-in-Chief VI. .Iazz Club V, VI. Photog- raphy Club V, VI. Varsity Track V, VI. Mohawk. N , L, ,, ALAN BRAINARD HAWK I The Hawkerj 151 Irwln Ave Prttsburgh 2 Pa Born November 3 1942 Entered 1956 Croft House-Preparlng for Amherst Cum Laude VI Sargon VI Secretary Treasurer Class V VI Secretary Treasurer Croft VI St Andrews Socrety V VI ACADEMIAN Copy Edl tor VI Varslty Football V Varslty Wrestlmg Letterman V VI Varslty Track V VI Blackfoot ., , . , Q , . - . . 9 - 1 ' - 1 , , , . . JOHN REED GORDON fPejobe Gordol 5848 Aylesboro Ave Plttsburgh 17 Pa Born Aprll 2 1942 Entered 1955 Day Student Preparmg for Trmlty Clee Club V Brrdge Club V VI Llbrary Com mlttee V VI SBC Kung VI Varslty Soccer Letterman IV V VI Captaln VI JV Golf V Varslty Tenms VI Blackfoot JOHN SINBERG HASKELL Uohnnyj 624 Elsworth Pl Plttsburgh 32 Pa Born December 1 1942 Entered 1948 Day Student Prepanng for Brown Forum VI Band V VI Varslty Soccer Lettennan VI Varslty Tennls Letterman V VI CoCapta1n VI Mohawk Coun 'lv' umm., ,far YN-n 23 SDC! LIST FFIR ALAN HARRY FINECOLD Fl1pD 552 North Nevllle St Pxttsburgh 13 Pa Born October 1 1942 Entered 1952 Croft House-Preparlnn for Yale Cum Laude VI St Andrews SOCIQQY V VI Secretary Treasurer VI Forum V VI NEWS V VI Sports Edltor V Managm Edltor VI Car goyle SOCICIY V VI Treasurer VI Lxhrary Com mlttee V VI Tenms VI Go1fV Mohawk ROBERT EDWARD FOLLET JR fBobj Crest Rd R D 1 Wexford Pa Born August 12 1942 Entered 1958 Croft House-Preparlnt, for Oberhn Forum V VI NEWS VI Clee Club V VI Blackfoot 4' , SCOTT HOLDEN ENCROF F f Scottyl 1111 Freeport Rd Tarentum, Pa Born December 7 1942 Entered 1956 Croft House-Preparmg for MacMurray St Andrews Soclety V VI V1cePres1dent VI Glee Club V VI Presldent VI VHTSIIY Soccer V VI Letterman VI Varsxty Wrestlmg Letterman IV V VI Mohawk Coun c1l Vxce Presldent RICHARD CORNELIUS FERGUSON fFerg1eD 125 CTCSIVICW Dr , Plttsburgh 36, Pa Born January 4-, 1942 Entered 1958 Croft House--Preparlng for Carnegxe Tech VICE Presldent Croft VI St Andrews Soclety V, VI Forum VI Clee Club VI VHTSIIY Football, Letterman V, VI ' M fp: :it-f.,.,2 ' ' ' . . ,-',,, .bat ykrp, -, . ., L.,-., ,q,,:M,. .,. , i .A V L ff' cg, ., - H J, fe - M ' , -v ., . 9 .. . . , - . 9 U ' 1 9 ' 7 9 7 ' - GORDON BALLANTINE CROUCH fSlouchl 415 Salem Dr Plttsburgh 16 Pa Born June 22 1942 Entered 1956 Day Student Preparm for Umversxty of Plttsburgh Glee Club V VI Ches Club V Lxbrary Com mxttee V VI Mohawk DANIEL CHARLES DANTINI fDanl 1011 McCoy Rd McKees Rocks Pa Born June 23 1942 Entered 1955 Morewood House Preparmg for Washlng ton and Jefferson Varsity Football Letterman IV V 'Na J RAYMOND JOSEPH CONWAY fCharley Ray-.Rayl 1720 Morningside Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born July 1, 194-1-Entered 1957 Croft House-Preparing for University of Pittsburgh Varsity Football, Letterman IV, V, VI. Varsity Basketball, Letterman IV, V, VI, Captain VI. Varsity Baseball, Lettemian IV, V. Varsity Track, Letterman VI. Mohawk. J SLATER CRAWFORD f Slatej 5557 Forbes St Plttsburgh 17 Pa Born December 20 1942 Entered 1953 V1cePres1dent Ellsworth House VI ACADEM IAN V VI Managin Editor VI Gargoyle So ciety V VI President VI St Andrews Society V VI Ellsworth House4Preparing for Princeton i , , - ' g ' . i I ALFRED WILLIAM ASBURY COLL. JR. I Alf I 207 Tennyson Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Born November 4, 1942-Entered 1947 Day Student-Preparing for St. Johns Debate Team V, VI. Bridge Club IV. Chess Club V, VI. Library Committee VI. Varsity Tennis Manager V, VI. Blackfoot. ANTHOINY CONWAY fBuggerl 24 Re ent Park Rd NW 1 London En land Croft House Preparmc, for University of Geneva St Andrews Society VI Forum VI Var lty Football VI Varsity Track VI Letter man VI I g ., . . , , Born Ivlay 18, 1941-Entered 1959 . RUFUS WILDER BLOCKSIDGE fRufel 125 Forty-fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born January 15, 1942-Entered 1957 Croft House-Preparing for Trinity Bridge Club V, VI. Library Committee VI. Varsity Football, Letterman IV, V,. VI. Varsity Basketball, Letterman IV, V, VI. Varsity Base- ball, Letterman IV, V. Blackfoot. McKEAN CARMICHAEL JR fHoagyl 1703 Hast1n,:,s Mill Rd Bridgeville Pa Born March 31 1912 Entered 1956 Ellsworth House-Preparmo for Cornell Pre ident Ellsworth St Andrews Society VI Forum V VI NEWS V VI Assistant NEWS Editor VI Library Committee VI SBC Sar gon VI Varsity Football Letterman V VI Varsity Base ball V VI Letterman VI Mohawk Council , . .U . . . ., , . .YT s' . . ' . ' . Q - 1 , 9 s - ' , , . ' . WILLIAM EATON BATES fBullneckl 210 Hastings St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born June 30, 1912-Entered 1957 Day Student-Preparing for Franklin and Marshall Clue Club V. Varsity Soccer VI. .I.V. Soccer V, Letterman VI. Varsity Wrestling V, VI, Letterman V, VI, .I.V. Baseball V, VI. JOHN KENNEDY BEESON JR fGr1ngoD Edoeyood Rd Pittsburvh Pa Born July 29 1941 Entered 1947 Day Student Preparmo for Colby Forum V VI Art Club V VI Ski Club V VI C-lee Club V VI Sargon VI Varsity Football Letterman IV V VI Co Cap tam V VI Varsity Track Letterman IV V VI Co Captain VI Pre ident of Mohawk Council V VI . U . ., D, . 7 .-. -. tr S ' Y ' 7 ' , . . v 1 v 9 ' ' 7 ' ! 7 1 9 - . S . , . x if-Q uv. 'L f , 4 W. W ,. , 4' -J'----5,4,,,J1 Iht' Ne-nmr on llu u 1 an-wi 'S' 'V 'F fm .. ?iAe4L..Q..-4-fi-,.sf. -- - Q1 1 M 2 V' ff : ' ...f . . -. -,A wx , . ,'-K f, fn N - ,. -Lf I t 1. Q, A w fuk. fe , 'wg , QWWX, L ,, pw-,-.. ,.-.4 H . ,, M ,, - , , . , f,:Q Ayr,-yy V , 1, ' f . - 'w f ,Q , ' 'f I' GMM dl A 1 1 , , '-2' new ia.. ,mv -yi 345311 , A 1 M MA., wgam 1,15 I M fm' ' gfff' CW,,,5 ,Q A-f+' Y ' Thf- lust timm- the wniurx wx-ru gvtllvr . . . ilu' 1'Iuvcl1m'l'. rllill final 1 ' ' ' 'Q' SCHIOTS don t have to Walt at lunch so that they can prepare for tel partles stay up all nlght for a reddleman test walt anxlously for the mall from colleges have thelr own feeds Thursday nlght defend the campus agalnst underformers hsten for the nlght call of the ooser Maxwell have re SlJOIlSllJ1lltl6S to hve up to never go to D S waste study tlme on the scnlor porch 1llSt8Zld of the pool table can he found on the telephone on Tl1u1s daw l11gl'ltS learn plety IH Wednesday I'6llg1OI'l class saw The Untouch ahles every Thursday nlght get out of school to VISIT colleffes nes er seem to get much done from 7 45 to 9 4-5 often walt for 1 week at breakfast have been reported seen at CRAWFORD S Thursday I1lfTl'llS are looked up to by d1s1llus1oned underformers lead all sports run study halls IH tlme of need meet people late at nlght are the happlest students because they are soon to leave school SENI ORS - 9 . f . ... c c c c cc T ... Q ... L V c llc v Dol ' ' C 44 Y ll: .yn - . ,, v. soo :annul J. . .- ...L Y. . . .. vu L' ... ...c' ' , ,, . .. T ... C ... 0 0 . t . . ... c c c ... , . L L U ..- ... nc ... L ... ... 1 Arahrn' g 9' 4 1 ASF I ff 1 W f , Q f,m,gMfn, 1, by fs, , f - 'fix ww. VM. ....,,,..-Q-M ' .4 jf' M , Wh, W A , W .,,.,, ,wzp , ff f ,f . , 'QiqW9f?4f,.f -W' .M ,. , I ,, rf f fe.z,jffQv Y. 'fm ag. wjpg ,, Vai, ! 1--' Au, .M ' I, , ,, - ffm: I g,f3'5w131,f2, 3,0 'S :ff I, V x ,hi-ww-'sf ,gfyy Q V L -J 3.a'1P3!'f'Z,- . 3:35 N? Q ' :pf W' 1 , M, fa . V. , , , j j,zf,w 24 MQW B aww! tgvnnusvmg, 1 Z, ,f Q-v-fl-wo 'til- '-xii Without these, Piccus, Schmidt. Saxinger, Roberts, 3IcL:1ughlin, and Behf-. the Academy could not function properly. Yes, plvuse? Shady Sidu Acad:-my. WHS 4-In-...K NIERLE M ALEXANDER Dxrector f Adrmslon Dean Emerxtus SENIOR SCHOOL D JEAN FORD RN Health D1 rector SENIOR SCHOOL JANE GOODWIN Dlrector of Dm m Hall and Dormltorles SENIOR SCHOOL CATHERINE JEFFERY, Secretary. JUNIOR SCHOOL. 22 MARY JANE GOURLEY, Secre tary. MIDDLE SCHOOL. DORIS STEWART, B.Mu. Ed.. Westminster College. Appointed 1958. General Music. Junior Choir Director. JUNIOR SCHOOL. PAULA B THOVIAS BA Chatam College Appolnted 1949 Instrumen tal Music JUNIOR SCHOOL MADELINE L. SWANSON, B.S. University of Pittsburgh. Appointed 1955. Third Form Academic Sub- jects. JUNIOR SCHOOL. JACK TREZISE BS Carnegxc Tech Appointed 1958 Athletic In structor JUNIOR SCHOOL RUTH J WILLIAWIS Permanent State Certiflcate Henry Clay Frlck Teachers Tralmn School A polnted 194-4 Teacher of Kmder garten JUNIOR SCHOOL 2I Ex Eiwf' ROBERT ,I WIILIE BEd Unner rty of NIIHIHI Appointed 1907 Ath letnc Initructor IUNIOR SCHOOL NIARIAN B SHAKESHAFT Pltts hurgh Teachers Colle e Appomted 1958 Flftll Form Academrc Sulmjecle JUNIOR SCHOOL SUZANNE NIULLINS BA North western Unner ny Appointed 1958 Thlrd Form Academic Suhjcct JUNIOR SCHOOL 'YW ear ugh CHARLOTTE C SNAITH BS Slrppery Rock State Teachers Col lege, 'NI A , Umversrty of Prttsburgll -Xppo1nted194-8 Readmg NIIDDLE -XND JUNIOR SCHOOLS 20 DONNA NIARGERET SINION Wu tenberg College Baldw1nWallacc and Western Reserxe UHIVCTIIV Appolnted 1900 Fxrt Form Aca demlc Subject JUNIOR SCHOOL ft' -5' ' 1 .-1'-1.1 NANCY P DURDOLLER B F A ELIZABETH N FERGUSON B A Carnegne Tech Appo1nted 1959 Chatam College Appomted 1957 Kmdergarten and Flrst Form JUN Fourth Form Academlc Subject IOR SCHOOL CECELIA R LIEBERMAN BS JUNIOR SCHOOL MERCEDES McSORLEY B A Umverslty of Plttsburgh Appomted Rosemont College APP01m'3d 1954 1957 Art JUNIOR SCHOOL LOIS P DE WATERS BS Mans fleld State Teachers College Ap pomted 1959 Teacher of Fourth Second Form Academuc SubJect JUNIOR SCHOOL Form AC8dCHllC Subjects JUNIOR SCHOOL I9 ,LLNVMW z 6 PETER WESTERVELT AB Har BLANCHE C WICK BS Grove xard Appomted 1958 Enghsh Latln Cnty Appomted 1958 Arlthmetlc Advlsor to Mlddle School News and En,l1sh Dean of Glrls MID paper MIDDLE SCHOOL DLE SCHOOL EUGENE L BOYER BS Shppery verslty of Pxttsburgh Appomted Rock Appo1nted 1957 Athletxc In CAMPBELL WITHERSPOON JR 1958 Flfth Form Academic Sub structor JUNIOR SCHOOL B A Muskingum College Appointed jects JUNIOR SCHOOL 1955 HISIOFY and Geography Head Soccer Coach MIDDLE SCHOOL I8 h MARGARET BERGER, B.A., Uni- DAVID A NIANCOSH BS AB Indlana State Teachers College UHIVCTSIIY of Pntsburgh Appomted 1954 Mathematxcs and Sclence MIDDLE SCHOOL WILLIAM A SAYLES B A Hav erford College Appointed 1958 Hlstory Sclence Asslstant Coach of Varsity Football MIDDLE ROBERT D REHBURC Shppery Rock Stale Teachers Colle e Ap pomted 1955 Ceo raphy and Hrs tory Athletzc Dlrector MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL C A L V I N SCHULTZMAN A B BA UHISCISIIY of Chlcago Ewans vllle College Appomted 1958 Eng llsh and Hlstory Advxser to Student Councll AQSISIHHI Housemaster of Bayard MIDDLE SCHOOL I7 HELEN CATHER SOUTHWICK BSC UIIIYCFSIIY of Nebraska Ap pomted 1908 Llbrarlan MIDDLE SCHOOL THEODORE W ROUSSIN AB E LYNN BETTS Penn State Ex Bowdom Appolnted .Ian 1960 tenslon Appomted 1959 Teacher of Teacher of French and Spanlsh Shop Plant Mamtenance MIDDLE SENIOR SCHOOL SCHOOL ILDRA H ELLER BA fAlfred 7 MA Mlddlehury Appolnted 1957 French MIDDLE SCHOOL FREDERIC COODING JR AB 'VIARKD HAGERVIAN AB Ham Harvard Appointed 1958 Elghth 1lton College Appolnted 1958 Eng Grade 'Hath and Sc1ence MIDDLE lrsh French Assxstant Soccer SCHOOL Coach MIDDLE SCHOOL I6 JULIANA F SELTZ BS Manhat tanvllle College and Carnegie Tech Appomted 1948 Teacher of Typmg Regrstrar E x e c u t 1 v e Secretary SENIOR SCHOOL JAMES E VAUX .IR BS Carne gle Tech Appomted 1957 Teacher of Chemlstry and General Sclence Coach of Freshman Soccer Asslstant Housemaster of Croft SENIOR SCHOOL ROBERT L ZETLER Ab Ah gheny College PhD UIIIVCISIIY of Plttshurgh Teacher of Remedlal Readmg SENIOR SCHOOL I5 JOHN S THORPE BS MLxtt UHIVCISIIY of Plttsburgh Appomted 1947 Teacher of Chemlstry Physlcal Sclence Math of Flnance and Ad vanced Math I-Iousemaster of Ells worth Advxser of Radio Club and Audlo Visual Aids Asslstant Varsity Baseball Coach SENIOR SCHOOL CHARLES P VORCE AB MA l1rllddlClJl1l'W Appomted 1934 Teach er of French and SIJHIIISII Asslstant Housemaster of Ellsworth SENIOR SCHOOL ROBERT W. PORSCHE. BA.. Yale. Michigan. M.A. Appointed 1959. Teacher of Mathematics. Coach of Freshman Track: Assistant House- master of Bayardg Chairman of Chapel Committee S E N I O R SCHOOL ,J Avia HILBERT S SABIN BFA Um weritx of Penn vlwama Xppointed 1958 Teacher of H1 tory of Art Penn slwania H1 tory Teacher of -Xrt at Middle School As 1 tant Tar itx Soccer Coach Adu or of ACADE N 'N Prom cl Xrt Club X t ant Hou ema ter f Morevsood SENIOR VND NIIDDLE SCHOOLS RALPH L. PERKINS. AB., Uni- versity of Maine. M.A., Villanova. Appointed 1957. Teacher of Mathe- matics. SENIOR SCHOOL. EARL M RICKERSOlN AB Hun llton Appointed l959 Teacher of German and English As istant Coach of Fre hman Football Coach of Freshman Basketball SENIOR SCHOOL CHARLES W SCHXIITT BS f tmln ter n r- Director Nncal Nlu ic SENIOR SC HOOL I4 nu ntiuhh was 'REED HUGH McK. LYNCH, A.B., Dart- mouth, B.S., M.S., Carnegie Tech. Appointed 1957. Teacher of Mathe- matics. Coach of Varsity Football, Assistant Coach of J.V. Baseball, Assistant Housemaster of Croft, Ad- viser to Ski Club. SENIOR SCHOOL. THEODORE R. LEAMAN, B.S. Franklin and Marshall, M.A., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Appointed 1924-. Dean, Teacher of Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department, Chairman of Disciplinary Commit- tee. SENIOR SCHOOL. THEDORE A MacDONALD BA University of Maryland MA Mid dlebury Appointed 1959 Teacher of French and Spanish SENIOR SCHOOL ARTHUR H MANN BA Wes leyan STB General Theologlcal lahoma Appointed 1957 Assistant Headmaster Teacher of English SENIOR SCHOOL WILLARD E MEAD BS Haver ford College Appointed 1928 Head of English Department Teacher of English How to Study Adviser of Gargoyle Society Egerum Chalrman of Activities Committee Director of Summer School SENIOR SCHOOL I3 Q- - s o ' , .s .7 i ' '1 ' . , . ., . ' , . . . Seminaryg M.Ed., University of Ok- ' ' . . . , . ., - I ' , . . , . . . Sl JAMES ROBERT GORHANI B A Brown University Appointed 1957 Alumni Secretary SENIOR SCHOOL RICHARD F GREGORY AB Hamilton College M Litt Umver sity of Pittsburgh Appointed 1953 Teacher of English III IV Coach of Freshman Basketball Varsity Tennis Adviser to Debate Team .IOHN H GRAVES JR BA Penn State Appointed 1956 Teacher of French III IV V Adviser to NEWS Assistant Housemaster of Ellsworth SENIOR SCHOOL Housemaster of Morewood SENIOR SCHOOL F. WALTER JONES, B.S., M, Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Appointed 1944. Teacher of Ancient-Medieval History, Pennsylvania History. Di- rector of Athletics. Assistant Coach Varsity Football. Head Coach of Basketball, Track. Adviser to Sargon, Letterman's Club. SENIOR SCHOOL. .. G. FRANKLIN GRIMM, B.A., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Appointed 1959. Teacher of Speech, English III, Mechanical Drawing. Coach of Junior Varsity Soccer. Adviser to Debate Team. Assistant Housemaster of Croft. SENIOR SCHOOL. I2 1 FRANK S CACESE Teacher of Instrumental Muslc and Dtrector of the Band SENIOR SCHOOL JOHN E COOKE BA Harvard Appomted 1959 Teacher of Chemls try Bxolo y and General Sclence Freshman Football Coach J V Base ball Coach Asslstant Wrestllng Coach Asslstant Housemaster f Croft SENIOR SCHOOL JAMES E CAVALIER AB Cath ol1c Umversxty of Amerlca NIA UHIVCISIIY of Pntsburgh Appolnted Coach of ,IV Basketball Freshman Tennis Housemaster of Bayard SENIOR SCHOOL PETER B CAVIP BA Wesleyan Umverslty Appointed 1959 Teacher of Enchsh Assistant Freshman Foot ball Coach Freshman Baseball Coach SENIOR SCHOOL OSCAR W EMRICH Westmmster Appomted 1956 Busmess Manager SENIOR SCHOOL l 1955. Teacher of Latin and English. ' . I o ROBERT D. ABERCROMBIE, A.B. Brown 1935, Head of History De- partment, Teacher of United States History. Appointed 1948. Coach of Varsity Golf. Assistant Coach of Varsity Football. Chairman of Social Committee. SENIOR SCHOOL. ELIZABETH K BOTSET AB Smith 1925 BS Came IC In trtutc of Technology 1926 School Lrbrar lan Appointed 1944 SENIOR SCHOOL ROBERT S BORDEN AB Prmce ton 194-2 Appointed 1958 Teacher of Mathematics Assistant Wrestling Coach Adviser to Jazz Club and Astronomy Club SENIOR SCHOOL PARKER BERC, A.B. Lehigh 1935. Appointed 1938. Teacher of Euro- pean History and Problems of Democracy. Varsity Soccer Coach. Adviser to Forum. S E N I O R SCHOOL. ANTHONY .I BOTTI BS Du quesne Unner 1ty 1950 Appointed 1954 Teacher of Physlc Phy ical Science Bloloffy Housemaster of Croft Assistant Coach of Football and Track SENIOR SCHOOL 'ir I0 LOWELL IINNES BA Yale NIA Unlwermy of Pxttsbur h Appomted 1920 Headmaster Teacher of En heh Llld1I'l'1'1d!l of Cmdance and Cur rlculum COITIIIIIIIEC Recened Hon orarw Nl -X from Bowdom Colle 0 ln 1955 SEN IOR SCHOOL ALAN B 'NICNIILLEN BS Hanul ton Colle e 'NIA Columbla Un1 Teacher of Enghsh Advmer of xild dle School News Taught at Shady Slde Senlor School 194-7 t1ll 1902 Headmaster of .lunlor School 1953 ull 1938 'NIIDDLE SCHOOL H-XRRIEI' H-VVNK KLRTZ BS ln XIuQ1c Ldl'I161C lntxtute of Technolo y Xppolntcd l9-12 Head ml Ire Former Nlu 1C Superusor JUNIOR SCHOOL L s ' -1 9 A ' '1 ' - ' g . , . ' w . , . g. Y . U . , 1' . - - , . ., ' - g Q L' . ., - verslty. Appomted 194-7. Headmaster, , . I Y w ' Q I . 3 . - . , . ., . A M. , .A g. S. V O' r . ' . D l A - . . 's ss, . s' ' . GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE Litt D A B Princeton Univei of the Academy and Teachei of Rell ion Coach of Vai ity Ba eball Advisei to Student Council and Saint Andrew s Society 8 sity, Litt. D., Washington and Jefferson. Appointed 1953. President j ' 'g' . 's' ' s . Certalnly one of the most fondly remembered aspects of campus life is the frlendshlps that we cherish Such frlendshlps between faculty members and students are not rare at Shady Side and are easily brought to mind by small ec CCIltI'lClt1CS of each teacher The objects assoclated with each teacher such as a green book bag a pomter used for herding students a black hand Grenade that solyes math problems and famllrar sayings like You aren t on the ffold stand plies will never fall to remind us of these teachers Everyone recalls a certam teacher s outlines whlch almost convince one that there IS an order and rat1onal1ty to religion Thorpe s first law and the skillful lab technique acqulred from watch mg coffee being made 111 the chem lab Also long after the many facts and details of study hare been forgotten the study methods acqulred from these men will remaln lmpressed upon our mlnds Such mdellble memorles will dlstrngulsh each frrendshlp with a teacher and make his remembrance a pleasure FACULTY i C, Q . , r L U W 7 . . . . H , C . ard. HA good mathematician is essentially lazyf' or HConservation of energy ap- . ,, . . . v . , . 7 - ' g . Q 5 c I 7 7 1314, L 2 415, .5 4 DEDICA Tl ON Thls wear markQ the termlnatlon of Lovell lnnee Q not'1hle career as an educator and ad mlmetrator at Qhfaflx qlcle Aeaclemx A teacher for fortx xeari 'md headmaster for two sears Wlr lnnw he aleo plated menu qhiflx qlflt tllflfllllft III 1 Ile 4 Known for h1S ffreen ook haf' a warm toothx Qmlle ancl a llalne aefent he ulll retlre thw Real to hl home III Suu N unc Nll Innes hae hun 1 rontrlhutm, faftor Ill the mtellutual 'mtl Inaterlal growt o qhaflx Slcle Xeaflcmx ox er the xear and ulll he IUlQ46ll hx the teacheri QtuclentQ and alumm of qh'1flX gulf Qheiflx Carle tn 1066 Nll Nlann Qoon faehlexecl the IJOQHIUII of 'lwlgtant hearlmastel and thls xear has plqrecl hw flfgt Shadw Side fla Q III rolle e As tolleffe eouneelor leader of the St Anflreu clweu mon roup 'mtl teaeher mf flfth and QlXfll form Fn hh Nlr Nlann IS clomv '1 hen ulefln taelx f r the School lleeplte hw Qhort lcnffth of serxlee at Shady Slde Mr Mann haQ hetome a truitecl frlencl of Qtudents and facultx The 1960 XCXDFNIIAN IS clechcated to these two msn who hawe serx ed Shady Slde and l l . yn BV . . V Bl C - . .r n, Q YA X. Dv. A V F- Vw E L rv - , . 1 .5 . '- . . ,'-' fs . ' -o gl. ' ' Z, b .lz' '. . -r .- ' '1r'- -' ,-- . ,' h f U , Y, . -V Y X .v W X S v. .N ,Y H M W f . p C 'U A . ,- Also this is the thircl year of fine Service rendered to SSA. hy Arthur Mann. Coming to K g-YM. x. 7-I x c .W X cw.- Q . v' 1' ', '- -' ' ,- sf gf. ' F, 5 - . . S '. ss' fl .. r ' 2 -g's.. ., ' ',. 1 ' 4 e ' 0 . ' . ,- ' '. . ' Z, , ,' l .. . ' X , , ' ' , V , - ' ' f ' . ,. .. , - , , her studente Q0 wx ell 5 IN MEMCJRIAM 'WWW Stephen Nllchael Shenkan drowned III the Qummer of l9ur H1 the prlme of hls educatlon and xouth Tu mme memberQ of the Claw of V160 he new an lntrmate l1fCl0I1 frlend to otherQ a re-ffular fellms hut all of hr rlawmates were Qhmked to hear of hls trafflc and un experted death HN teache-re held hum IH hl h re ard and reallzed hls Great potentlal Al thou h hr lrfe ended before materral aceumpl1QhrnentQ were povwble Stewe made a more xaluahle cnntrlhutmn IH hls xears than mam makf III a lIff llITl6 a warm fI'l6Ildl1I164S and un Qelfwh concern for otheri The unqueQtmned Illfffllt nf qtme sslll Une Qexeral of hls claqs mateQ a model for IYIQIJITHUOII throuffhout hfe 4 EDI TCRIAL The next 205 p1ges represent the concentrltcd effort of 1t leflst lv student It Qhfidx Srde AC'ldCITlW to produce 111 1 l1st1nff perrn1nent book form 1 record of the school ye1r 1959 60 Of course lncluded 'ue the novx prototyped ffrcultx and NEIIIOI SCCUOIIS but lt IS only W1th1n these SOCUOIIS that the book IITIIINEIIIIQ 1 SCIHIJIWHCC of COIIfO1IIl1IIy The sports sectrons noxx Include 1 x1st number of ln forrnll shots nexer before presented ln tlns SCCUOII In Vlvld det11l the trernen dou effort of Sh1dy Slde 1thlet1c teams ue preserxed Our trrumphs fue exrdent upon the JlllJll'lllt f1ces of the VICIOIIOUU The 1ct1v1t1es QCCUOII 1lso rncludes rn llJllIld'lIlCC of nexx fe rtures 1s ex ery club IS posed lIlfOI'Il1'lllN to 'tttempt to IT1lI'1Ol Wltlllll the plcture that particular club s SIICCITIC rct1v1t1es In the flI1'il QCCUOII of the hook, 1dvert1sements and lnformal shots 1re 1Ilt6I'Sp8lSCd thus 6Il'lbl1I1f' u to rnclude 1lmost txuce as l'fl'1l1y of these shots 1s before It ls vutlnn these p1ffes th1t the Splflt of thls year 1 Splflt 8V1dCI1t Wltlllll ex ery school 1 Splflt to be cox eted hx those who experrenced lt IS crptured lhe nnddle pwes ep ll lte the hook Ill brllllant full color Whlle the stlll llfe section le1ds pull the entne theme of the hook together provldlng COI1t1IlLllly It IQ xsrth ple1su1e th1t we the edrtors suhnnt thls representltlxe edltlon to our cl1ssrn1tes our frlends and 111 who 1111111 tun Ill lnterest Ill the school The EdllOl F NIXIIIIN HICRLINCFR PDIIOR IN CHIIF J SLAII R LII XXX FORD IV NIANAC INC ILIJIIOR JOHN N OQII RVs FIS III QINPN9 NI XX XI I R HARVI I COLONIB XSSOCIAII EDI I OR AL VX B HAWK FOP3 FDIIOII ROBIRI I IIFNNINQJI Il SENIOR IQDIIOII 3 V C . . .Q , . L L lr Q 5 Z L I - 1. I 1. L I c ' I K' J J C' L L Q ' . - c ' I 4 ,I M 1 , I c - 1. C . , c Ic I ' 1. V , c . I 1 ' 3 c 1. Ii ' I .. I I . I ., c I, I L C L, T 'In L x C xf 2. . . . . Y , . , .- 7 . , 1 1. 1 M, ce 1. L . , , 1 . 1 c . . Q L c- , c 2. V , . v - . 1, 1. M L C Lg :- . v . Y 1. , c I , 1 . . . rw . K . Y , , . , . . S 1 J Q Q , LX, 1. , 1. i f . . -' A4 V L L M . ' ' . . , I v ' ' - . . - -I Y , . , 1. 1. c .,. V, L C L L . . ,S .. , X 1 2,1 . I , A ' . ' A 444 . V - - . 1. Y . Y- N Q '- . M . 2 I J , . 1 . I ,,, L ', . . . ,. . I i 11 I , p - V-7 ,- J 7 . I L J V . V, , ,- , V . , H . , F 'I F 1 I I II' f 4 I 1 I 'I I . ,, . . I . - C QNTENTS i 2 Zh 'M GY: 4- . ' I 4 1 THE 1 9 ACADEMIAN Shady Side Academy Piffsburgh, Pennsylvania lg! qi 'Rx '. '.:?z?i2 'tix H, fm, as 'A ' if K Aw? 5, K,-4,if?z,,,A, M. . . - 4 K 195, 3 1. ..,, A , 2 ' fqvvi ' 3:-- i f , A, -. , . 'f-Qjm 'gr.:4:,x ,, ' - '-1 , 2' . 1 ' h 4' l affix: Q. S - . , L . t. sg .-, i w. 1 , V 8 -gs-,ix yy, - ,.. l 5, 'Q,-qw-' - .V 'Z-'Q' . fs ,l-: ' ' -3 Nvx' 'J ' ' 4, . V, i sw. ' . ' 9.1. .SWXV .4 3. t 5 , 3 r A, Af, .J Q, ,, A x?' 'unit' ' i. Q-Y avr I w 'I its-t,,,v,: . , ,mix ' 1' . is U Q if . I If. z gk 4, ,ini by . V xx -Q Q - 1 A 'FP' FRWESA K . A. ,. , ' ' '- .P'z1l . . ,af- ... Q nw 'Pi' ', : , qu' , RL , ttnqfis 1 '. ' if i ' rite. A 1 - ' J 5- I- Q - L91 Tai. ' - . . .wh ff - ' .f - . in ,N ,- . 1 . ' A .' 'Q' ' .. ' A ' W, , od . , ' 5 4 'nl 'Q 5 - ' V Y - Ji .'Q . - - .- ' '- ' , if - R , - Qi:-L' I . gs- N. F . A. ix-'.Ng'R' Q '-4 ' : s . J H n . ,iw rw. s 1 Q G' Y 1 ' s ' 4 .li Q A 13.1.- . ' ..-5.51. - 4 5, Q -HQ. - - . ii. Nm- U a , . ,KF . - -f'-- f z-,N x gf 4. ii, ai x x ,,.f.i A s F ' L ' 'f 'Ag - S -- s '- W 9 W gs .,' 4. an-an .. A23 1 ' , .. Q ffl' 1 0 Ov -J ,I Q 1 ' ,evil swamp FUIHHHHOAUH WSG' 1111 9 'Nw vtwzi fig, -in gg i6 if 5 3 I 1 , E ' f i ,f I wk Mn Q an we X-K 41,6 ..,.....,.... ... .5 - ., ......,.. 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