Shady Side Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:
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vi 31 -.D . vt .. , t.-.q I 1 'Mir f.: '- 4,1- 'f,cX, A' 3' ' 0 - 8 rg 1 ? J' if -g , ,V 'U - Y ' 4 .,' l 4, ,. l -r 1' 3- ., f ' . 4 F' I 45 'A dl. ' - 1' ,Y 4 F' a? , 17 , P Q. J 1 'I fd 'af' Cub , . by gqdv' f. 1 -Z- .. 'sl' 'q 'Q , . ' '. 'X J 1 . 1 0.a' 1 w , I v Q 5 r 1 .nf 1 .Q ., 'V ',, ffv -X-1 '.: I' 'Q .,,', ,, ' -QL, S 1 1 3 4 l Y , 2 -1 3 4 ' ! . i 1 E 1 4 3 Q Q i -9 Tl 4 L 4 , 4 'L 5 J 2' . E 4 , Q, '1 5 .I I 'E 1 ,Z .5 Q 5 1 A F J J A 4 , . 1 . . . Q . 1 1 THE 196 ACADEMIAN John J. Gurson '65 ..... Charles S. Arensberg '66 . . . . Kent D. Hirshberg '65 . . Richard A. Greiner '65 . James I-I. Rich '65 Lee B. Foster '65 ...... John C. Price '65 ....... VVilliam K. Lieberman '65 Craig W. Jones '65 ..... Fredrick H. Cohen '65 ........ Milton E. Harris '65 of SHADY SIDE ACADEMY . . . Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor . . . . . Copy Editor Athletics Co-Editors . . . . Senior Editor . . . . . . . Dormitory Editor . . . . . Clubs Editor Classes . . . . Lower Schools I. Leonard Aronson II '65 . . . Co-Business Managers H. Daniel Butts III '56 ................ Advisor Table of Contents JUNIOR SCHOOL ..................................... . . 4 Faculty and Classes . . . . . . . . 6 Staff ............. . . . 15 MIDDLE SCHOOL . . . . . . . 16 Faculty ........... . . . 18 Athletics ........ . . . 24- Informals ......... .... 2 7 SENIOR SCHOOL . . . . . . 30 Faculty ........... . . . 32 Seniors . . . . . 38 Classes .... .... 7 4 Dormitories . . . . . 78 Athletics . . . . . . 88 Clubs ............. . . 122 Activities ........... .. 140 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . . ......................... . . . 166 -- A V C .. K b .... 49. 11 'l ' 9'-vhs.---rlnurqnlwob-4.svlm vs.. .- I L t Dedication W..- W c I ARTHUR H. MANN GEORGE L. F OLLANSBEE This year Mr. George L. F ollanshee and Mr. Arthur H. Mann complete twenty-one collective years of unselfish service towards the Academy. A graduate of Shady Side and Princeton, Mr. Follanshee became the leader of Shady Side in 1953. Showing his true friendship almost immediately, he became very popular and trusted among the students and faculty alike. His efforts to make a better Academy were clearly shown with the installa- tion of new facilities. A new extension to the Junior School and the entire Middle School also became realities under his administration. But even with all of this expandng on his mind, he always had time to talk to any boy who needed help. Typified by his deep sincerity and his always smiling face, Shady Side can only feel sorry for losing such a true friend. After coming to Shady Side Academy in 1956, Mr. Mann immediately made an impression of getting his work done. His job seemed a simple matter but was deceptively hard: get every Senior into college. On many occasions a boy at Shady Side would see Mr. Mann talking to a boy who had on an unusually worried expression. But it seemed that always by graduation, this boy and the rest of his class had happy smiles on their faces. Head of ad- missions into college and English teacher at Shady Side, Mr. Mann commanded a high post of responsibility in his nine years at the Academy and deserves the respect of all who knew him. Because lVIr. Follanshee started Shady Side the same year as did the class of 1965, there became a fond tie be- tween the two. Both the class and Mr. Follanshee worked well together, but with Mr. Follanshee usually doing the explaining to the faculty. And as a small token of our deep appreciation for what he and Mr. Mann have done for us, we the class of 1965 dedicate to Arthur H. Mann and especially to George L. Follanshee, the Acade- mian for 1965. lf--' - .. I' sumo- Q ,.u 4 Ai JUNIOR SCHGOL HARRIET HANNA KURTZ Camegie Institute of Technology, B.S. Director of the Junior School CATHERINE .IEFFERY Reno College Secretary 1 CECELIA ROBBINS LIEBERMAN DORIS STEWART University of Pittsburgh Art Westminster College, B. Mu. Ed But see! It says so right here. PAULA B. THOMAS Chatham College, B.A. Instrumental Music Kindergarten fCounter-Clockwisej First Table: Rau: Steele, D.: Pornputious: Aiken. Second Table: De Rosa: Minno, M.: Gentilcore, T.: Murphy, K. Third Table: Dickson, J.: Steele, P.: Langkamp, K.: Fisher. Fourth Table: Entwisle: Palmer: Sabel, T.: Eddy, T. Fifth Table: Posner, P.: Heinitsh: Minno, D.: Bundy, G. Sixth Table: Halpern, J.: Coyle: Schall, M.: Johnston. fClockwiseJ: Fedak, M.: Crozier, J.: Shenkan: Botti: Bertini: Foss: Ritter: Blashford, D.: Hotchkiss: Jennings: Nimick. RUTH J. WILLIAMS Henry Clay Frick Teachers Train- ing School Kindergarten CAROLINE LYSLE COPELAND Garland Junior College, A.S. Kindergarten LOUISE BARBER Indiana State College, B.S.: Co- lumbia University, M.A. Kindergarten X DONNA SIMON Wittenberg Universityg Baldwin Wallace College First Grade LYNNE VOELP Sullins Junior College, A.A.g Uni- versity of Pittsburgh First Grade First fade Front row fr to U: Nimickg Haysg Kozak, C. Second row: Coheng Mullinsg Russelg Garofolo Third row: Bergerg Drelles, T.g MacLean. Front row fl to U: Evansg Kozak, C.g Goldsmith. Second row: Mancosh, D.g Keislingg Taylorg Thomas, F. Third row: Quinto, J.g Nichols, N.g Behrend. Fourth row: Fownes. Second fade fFront to back! First row: Barangerg King, R.g Burgwing West, J. Second row: Ramsey, Gentilcore, R.: Bailey, Tumerg Sumner. Third row: Wolfg Mancosh, D.g Snyder, Acklin. SHIRLEY ZIESCHE University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.Ed. Second Grade MADELINE L. SWANSON University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Second Grade fFronl: to back! First row: Walrathg Weddillg West, A., Reichblumg Keenerg Bundy, R. Second row: Edson, J., Minno, A., Posner, ,Lg Schall, M.g Hays, J. Third row: Weheg Mossog Bradford: B. 5 Adelsheimg Kratz. Third Grade ' fFront to back! Front raw: Statti, A.g Sabelg Stantong Halpern. Second row: Jones, K.g Dredlesg Ed DORIS E-IFFT wardsg Bell. Third row: Harchelroadg Reichg Sl1aw,D. Ohio University, B.S. Third Grade BARBARA CHASE Briarcliff College Third Grade Front row fl to rj: Hagyg Costg Jones. Second row: Reag Murphyg Blumeg Henderson. Third row: Edsong Isalyg Barbour. F ourzh. row: Coheng Vaux. ELIZABETH N. FERGUSON Chatham College, B.A. Fourth Grade ANNE M. FREY Chatham College, A.B.g University of Pittsburgh, M.E. Fourth Grade Fourth fade fFront to back! First row: Jenningsg Wechsler, R.g Mars, McAvoyg Dickey, King, B. Second row: Quintog MacBrideg Petragliag Stattig Succop, J., Woodwell, J. Third row: Kolb, Colemang Smaleg Baiz. fFront to back! First row: Graves, McCauleyg Vaux, J. Second row: Campanellag Bradford, N., Breamg McCarthy. Third row: Cooking Posner, H.g King, B.-3 Blenko, A. Fourth row: Musgraveg Blattnerg Gilliandg Davis, D. Fifth fade KFronc to back! First row: Paul, 'l'.g Mancosh, D. Second row: Goldamith, K.g Bicegliag Arena. Third row: Heinerg Blashforclg Hillman, B. Fourth row: Brelockg Shapirog Miller, A.g Drelles. F ifth row: Miller, C.g Matesg Sterner. K F rant to back! First row: Rodmang Edwards, M.g Smith, M., Bell. Second row: Davis, Murphyg Widdoes, J.g Allen, D. Third row: Hendersong Latimer, M., Reid, S. Fourth row: Jones, J.: Bernstein, C.g McCloskey. JANET S. LIVELY Waynesburg College, B.S. Fifth Grade MARGARET R. BERGER University of Pittsburgh, B.A Fifth Grade ROBERT D. REHBURG Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B.S. Scienceg Athletic Director A wild tag-ball game in the Withers Gym Not so hard with the ball, Charlie! I'm new at this silly game H0w'd you get up here? Dorothy and Art serve up the hot lunches w A little good natured grief for Jerry on the way to the hack of the bus. Oresto gets a little too much help. Kenny rebuilds the school every 75 year. lt's Spring, Joe, so look happy. o-- ,I. b fifty , 45, 'a. - 1' ':f,.' 5: Av? N 1- '. E- N' -.W ., v... sqm Q5- xy 1 ,. .t 've-.ffl 2.3 1 u Xggfi , ,ga .Q . if . 0, Q 4 'Q .RIA N.. 1 -1 Q. ,QQ .xf Q' 2 MIDDLE SCHOOL iddle School Faoult l EDWARD S. BRADFORD, JR. University of Connecticut, B.A.g Wesleyan University, M.A.L.S. Headmasterg Geography BLANCHE C. WICK HELEN SOUTHWICK Grove City College, B.S. University of Nebraska, B.S. Dean of Girlsg Mrzthematirsg Librarzkzn Reading DAVID A. MANCOSH Indiana State Teachers College, B.S.g University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Dean of Boysg Mathematics: Science BETTY C. LABUN Carnegie Institute of Technology Secretary E. LYNN BETTS Pennsylvania State University Extension. Shop ILDRA H. ELLER Alfred University, B.A.g Middlebury College, M.A. Frenchg Reading CHARLES R. EVANS Grove City College, B.S English H. DANIEL BUTTS III PAULA B. THOMAS JAMES W. REESE Yale University, B.A.g B.F.A.g Penn- Chatham College, B.A. Pennsylvania State University BS sylvania State University, MA. Instrumental Music Athletic Director Art RUTH C. GREGORY MARK D. HACERMAN University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Hamilton College, A.B. Girl's Athletic Director English ROBERT B. MOFFET A. VIRGINIA NETCHI JAMES PALMER JR. Ohio Wesleyan, B.A.g University oi West Virginia University, B.M.g M.M. University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, M.L. Music Mathematicsg Science. Geography WILLIAM A. SAYLES WILLIAM S. THOMAS FRANK T. ZBOZNY Haverford College, B.A. University of4Pittsburgh, AB. Duquesne University, B.A.g M.A Science History English g Latin. S1Xth fade First row fl to rl: Wolfeg Scullyg McConnellg Malletg Petragliag Monheimg Simong Finegoldg Hillmhng McCarthy, R.g Martin. Second row Blenkog Succopg Wentrobleg Grierg Raug Madseng Walrathg Fringsg Alstong Dane. Third row: Blotking Kilianig Adelsheimg Wennecker Burdettg Labriolag Blattnerg Watsong McCarthy, K.g Wirginisg Mullins. Fourth row: Winschellg Robinsong Bowmang Oehlschlagerg Grasso Winokurg Phillips: Hamburgg Parkg Turnerg Steckg Madsen, R. Seventh fade First row fl to rJ: Suseng Mansmanng Fichtelg Bei-gg Allong Wechslerg Conleyg Edwardsg Caseyg Follansbeeg Mancoshg Roselle. Second row: King: Bordeng Bartholomewg Mitchell, J.g McKnightg Marhoeferg Burgwing Jonesg Benjaming Rogalg Mates. Third row: Maclverg Veyg Succopg Newstetterg Mitchell, M.g Kohlg Kirkpatrickg Boeselg Evankog MacLaughling Wirginisg Hutchison. Fourth row' Berardino' Huessenerg Hamburgg Truterg Barrg Tritschlerg Watsong Low. Fifth row: Bakerg Fenton: McCallg Livelyg Hasleyg Feinsteing Bergadi Thomasg Harbisong Dixong Fisher. Eighth fade First row fl to rl: Silvermang Huegelg Hopwoodg Concannong Fordg Hawkg Halfg Allong Arensbergg Navarro, N.g Roystong Gitling Herwald. Second row: Hazlettg Veltrig Winokurg Diamondg Wolfg Geltnerg Orrg Ericsong Weissmang Lampg Oehlschlagerg Davis, B.g Gammon. Third row: Schroederg Lahung Truterg Dioguardig Sicilianog Voelpg Phebusg McClinticg Caseyg Meldong Brethauerg Danforth. Fourth row: Mc- Donaldg Thorpeg Christmang Cauleyg McLaughling Davis, B.g Laufmang Fringsg Millerg Jeffreyg Smithg McConnong Lyong Benckart. Eighth Grade mothers delivering their children to the bus for the spring trip to Washington. Soccer First row fl to rl: Follansbeeg Wolf. Second row: Orrg Matesg Casey, S.g Voelpg Laufmang Diamondg Boesel- Watson K: Miller' Winokur Thzrd row: Thomas fcoachlg Campbell fmgr.Jg Huegelg Bordeng Halfg McClinticg McKnightg Lyong Feinstoing Hanflburg, L.g Conconnong Bradford fhead coachj. Football First row ll to rl: Hopwoodg Lowg Bartholomewg Rogalg Silvermang Fordg Gitlin. Second row: Mancosh, D.g Casey, M.g Marhoeferg Newstetterg Ericsong Kohlg Veyg Truter, S. 'Third row: Mancosh fhead coachlg Evans Ccoachbg Cauleyg Hasleyg MacDonaldg Truter, S.g Benchartg Fentong Loshboughg Cooper, R.g Jonnotti fcoachl. Wrestling First raw fl to rl: Ford, Hamburg, R., Regal, Navarro, Frings, M., Watson, M., Hillman, McCarthy, R., Allon, E. Second row: Beradino Evanko, Hawk, Fenton, Wolf, Boesel, Watson, K., Mancosh, D., Silverman, Succop, A., Madsen, R., Blattner. Third row: Thomas Ccoachl Phebus, Hasley, Durso, Lyon, McLaughlin, R., Diamond, Miller, Frings, M., Siciliano, Reese lhead coachl. C Basketball First row fl to rl: Casey, S., Cauley, Laufman, Jeffery, Casey, M. Second row: Ericson, Dioguard, Davis, B., Truter, D., Cooper. Third row: Loshboughg Succop, C., Low, Benchart. Baseball First row fl to rj: Matesg News-tetterg Casey, M.g Follansbeeg Bergadg Evanko. Second row: Roystong Fringsg Cooperg Diogardig Meldon Cauleyg OIT. Third row: Laushbaug Ericsong Laufmang Casey, S.g Davis, Briang McLaughling Halfg Mr. Sayles. Tennis ll to rl: Hillman, D.g Jonesg Winnokerg Voelpg ,Iefferyg Diamondg Hopwood, W.g Allon, E. Rudy runs a quaint little delicatessen. Neil, Al and Jack await the 1:35 onslaught. The grounds doze after the afternoon exodus Representative Moorhead greets the eighth ade at the Ca itol , QT P - Dave Boesel concentrates Gus Succup pays close attention to the demonstration. 5 Slater lunches evoke a multitude of reactions. Peter Kiliani demonstrates his all electric cave. Bob Mallet studies some history projects in the ha.lL 4 4,3 w . m . if-,. Nx,.' Bu V . Q 1 sis 4 '.'x., WK 'fm tw 'T' .N D .Y M ' A Q f 54 sw 'B H BQHQQH x .r' Ifdf. .07 ft M1 ' v 4, . lj ' 9, I . I '- .r , ' A ' '46 I . ' ' , .4 ' . . f ..., A t , '-.L f?'m ai. ! rlavn 'L' 1 : .' 1 ff ' Q .. .1 -I ,' . if, Q' . 'f-Q zfcj 1 .' :,,' S' 1' f- Jn ' 4 l ' ' f If 1 1' Y M' ' ' 'r' -. -, 1- .f r I, ifzg- -- .f-X N. ' X J, I ,J sh... an X' , X ff: ' W M. -4 ! v-' ' 1 'Sq . K ' I , 4 fr' 'k in l . , ay , ,fl 1 '-J a ., 5+ f I J '44 'd ,V f 4 Hy 5 I 'l 'g -A-U? ' - f , 'F I 9 f' I I 1 - ' f 'y 'C '.Q f . Q' r 5' 4 4' - N --it ' -I ',' if I' : lf r , ,,,A , , . .,g',. . 4 , 1 1 'U' . . M , f ,Q wp, .i fd . .. All-.52 A. 'gtiqb t . l '95-Q if-L: K- f f c - 'mfe . 4 f.f'u9' ' ' ' '. 1 ,sin 'Wi 4. ,, , 5 .qi 173 fig Q2 , , . I b Aw, - Q., gy , A ' ' fl 4 'all' '..4fj1 ffiih, in si ' o 3 'M '-vu -rf -' - 1 Q- M- 'q ln 1 ll f .w, !W1f'1'. sw has ,A , ww-vifml' 5 8 Q 1 L -I .xxx . - .D ,, ,,., V :,t - Q - J I-'.--l'f'f,V' 5 1 u1xTn.f.'- f LV 'X 'W fp L 811. Q- ,. - 1 - fa. H- 5 'C .i' A.- .J ' . Q! Z5 f n O .r .W ,1 i O YA. ,z 'fi 1,0 1 Q. 4' .c- I Z' If SENIOR CHOOL Administration i GEORGE L. F OLLANSBEE Princeton University, A.B.g Washington and Jefferson College, Litt.D. Headmaster ARTHUR H. MANN Wesleyan University, B.A.g General Theological Seminary, S.T.B.g University of Okla- homa, Ed.M.g Yale Univer- sityg Columbia University. Assistant Headmaster, English JOHN S. THORPE University of Pittsburgh, B.S.g M.Litt. Dean of Students, Mathematics THEODORE R. LEAMAN Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, B.S.g University of Pitts- burgh, M.A. Chairman of Mathematics De- partment ANTHONY J. BOTTI Duquesne University, B.A. Chairman, Science Depart- mentg Physics JULIANA F. SELTZ Manhattanville Col- lege, B.S.g Carnegie Institute of Technol- w ogy Registrar BARBARA M. ABERCROMBIE Wellesley College, B.A. Secretary MILDRED C. SCHMIDT Secretary ELIZABETH K. BOTSET Smith College, A.B. Librarian ROBERT D. ABERCROMBIE Brown University, A.B.g University of Wis- consing Harvard University Chairman, Department of History DAVID D. BRI'I'I'ON Dartmouth College, B.A. English T. CHRISTOPHER ADAMS Oxford University, M.A.g Ely Theological Col- lege, Cambridgeg Sorbonneg Diplome De Langue et De Litterature Francaiseg Middlebury College Chairman of Foreign Language Department: French, Russian ROBERT W. PORSCHE Yale University, B.A.g University of Michigan, M.A.: Georgetown University Mathematics H. DANIEL BUTTS III Yale University, B.A., B.F.A.g Penn- sylvania State University, M.A. Art, English MILES CHAREST Princeton University, A.B. Historyg Institute of Critical Languages, M.A., Russian. Russian, French FRED CAMPBELL Assistant Housemaster of Croft. Assistant Coach Varsity Football, Var- sity Baseball F. WALTER JONES WILLARD E, MEAD University of Pittsburgh, B.S., M.Ed. Haverford College BS' Director of Athletics, History Chairman, English Department JAMES E. VAUX, JR. Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. W. BARCLAY L. PALMER Oxford University, M.A. English, Religion CHARLES 0. FLEMING Muskingum College, B.A.g University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Public Speaking, English RICHARD F. GREGORY Hamilton College, A.B.g University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. English JOHN H. GRAVES Westminster College: Penn- sylvania State University, B.A. French ERIC J. HARRISON Haverford College, B.A.g Co lumbia University, M.A. Modern European History, U.S. History CLIFFORD B. KRAMER, JR. University of Dayton, B.S. Biology JOHN R. COUSINS Brigham Young University, B.A., M.A French JAMES W. REESE Pennsylvania State University, B.S. Physical Science I PETER W. TRAVIS Bowdoin College, B.A.g Trinity College. English BE'I'I'INA COCHRAN Liege French WILLIAM T. WALTHOUR Gettysburgg Thiel, B.S.g Kent State M.Ed.g Case Institute of Technol- ogyg University of Pittsburgh, Post. Bacc. Math UWE R. KLINGER Stetson University, A.B.g Michigan State University German, Russian EDWARD A. HOWSON University of North Carolina, B.A., Classics. Latin, Ancient Medieval His- tory. ffl! Tj f we Q. iff SENIQR DAVID SLOAN AHL AsDah111 Windsor Road Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Born February 8, 1947-Day Student Secretary-Treasurer of Class IIIQ News, Co-Copy Editor V, Staff Editor V15 Forum V, Vlg Prom Committeeg Fifth Form Dance Committeeg Ski Club V. Blackfoot. Preparing for University of North Carolina. JAMES SCOTT APTER F ire Pump 1015 McLeary Street McKeesport, Pa. Born April 10, 1947-Ellsworth House Forum VIg Bowling Club VI. Mohawk. Preparing for Washington 81 Lee College I. LEONARD ARONSON, III Lenny lla 1325 Inverness Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born July 17, 1947 Academian V, VI, Advertising Manager V, Business Man- ager VIg Forum V, VI, Sigma Delta V, VI, Chess Club VIQ Library Committee. Manager Varsity Soccer, Lettered VI, Manager Varsity Track, Lettered VI, Mohawk. Preparing for University of Pittsburgh DAVID HASTINGS BAHNSON K6DaveY! 612 Dorseyville Road Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born June 3, 1947-Day Student Forum VI. Football VI, Lettered Vlg Wrestling VI, Lettered Vlg Blackfoot. Preparing for Middlebury College LAWRENCE EIVIERSON BAIR Panda , Teddy 5808 Hampton Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Born October 28, 1947-Day Student Lettermen's Club Vlg Art Club VIg St. Andrew's Society V, VI. Varsity Football, lettered V, VI5 Varsity Track, lettered V, VIg Mohawk. Preparing for Camegie Institute of Technology CHRISTIAN FREDERICK BAIZ III Chris 400 Shady Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Bom August 31, 1946-Day Student Rifle Club Vg Shotgun Club V. J.V. Soccer Vg Blackfoot. Preparing for Lehigh University ROBERT LANG BAIZ Augie 4100 Shady Avenue Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born October 8, 1947-Day Student Forum V, VI, Rifle Club Vg Library Committee. Varsity Baseball IV, V, VI, Varsity Soccer VI: Mohawk. Preparing for Lehigh University ALBERT JOSEPH BANES MAI!! 1396 Washington Blvd. Port Vue, Pa. Born August 26, 1947-Croft House Sargon Society V, VI, Secretary-Treasurer of Class VIQ News V, Sports Editor VI g Glee Club V, VIQ St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Vice President VI, Shotgun club V, VI. Varsity Cross-Country, lettered IV, Vg Varsity Wrestling, lettered IV, V, VI, Varsity Track, lettered IV, V, VI, Blackfoot. Preparing for Lehigh University . is as asks som .ts-so -3we.wX.t ,s.,5:X as - sis X X XXX? if SX? 4, X X S XQSX X X NX Q XLS X X if X X Xa A N, 5 ssfeguiyg sf fee -l f X N -mu, X Xa ,mgeNasXXifsasQ:N.,,,, M' ' XX Y of Mmm meme 3 t..X.as..X.. mm.. QR my Q ,sim-a-X wsu X 5 sq-sf X X X X r tr X X .....,.e. ws-WX QXQXXXXXQ. wU N mm ' 'A MW NWwxwm wXww,wmuma XM t BRUCE BAREFOOT Barefoot as XE is iiiisf- 52355 we SEV LST: 45:34 bei fi' MX fifi -V Qfff' ST vii:-'22 X T ' : -t zssz- -1.-1:fX,g,:--:-:sz-:-sz' is -bi' -:' -cf 1- bww' ess,asses:- 'f-1-s-ef:f,e 1 -X ' 'J 1 i - Q wi?-:xi .E-fi-lfsilfii iii: : if ' 1.5555 - Xi'wzff'ffP-Fil ssgsiiwgsf ses-his if gg ggstis-J gf ears- Q SVA- fi? 3 . es? P f M o. i- . .M ,--- X-s-.X....o V - - X - Q- X--- A -- - -, D 556 Fairway Drive Warren, Ohio Born- July 20, 1947-Croft News VIQ Forum VI. Varsity Football Vlg Blackfoot. Preparing for University of Massachusetts EUGENE C. BATCHELAR III HWinkY! 5710 Lynn Haven Road Pittsburgh 17, Penna. Born August 4, 1947-Morewood Honors Reading Society Vg Fifth Form Dance Committeeg Bowling V, V13 Library Committee Vg The Preppy Types stage crew. Varsity Soccer IV, V, Vlg lettered V, V13 Blackfoot. Preparing for Cornell University RAYMOND LEE BERNABEI HRayI! 314 East 235th Street Euclid, Ohio Born December 12, 1946-Ellsworth Sargon Society VIg President Ellsworth House V13 Letter- men's Club V, V13 Art Club Vg Glee Club Vg St. Andrew's Society V, V13 Forum V15 Sigma Delta V, V1. Varsity Soccer, lettered IV, V, VI, Captain V15 Varsity Basketball IV, V, lettered VI, Varsity Track, lettered IV, V, V13 Mohawk. t Preparing for Western Reserve University THOMAS ANDREWS BICKERSTAFF Bick 300 Field Club Ridge Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Bom September 16, 1946-Day Student Glee Club V, President V13 Cheerleader V1g Chess Club V1 Blackfoot. Preparing for Lehigh University sf . ,.. , -i.- E ! . . , I 3 -. k:..h g t 1 Q K ' -Q E ' i .. X g s f R E l Q X E 1 5lT::X'S, Eiiii ...c t t,.. . .Q . X me t X Q Q X N NEIL CLAYTON BODICK Bodunk Guys Run Road, R.D. 9542 Cheswick, Pa. Born February 24, 1947-Day Student Art Club Vlg Debate V, VI, St. Andrew's Society VIg Honors Reading Society V13 Forum V13 Prom Committeeg Fifth Form Dance Committeeg Rifle Club Vg Library Committeeg The Preppy Types Set Designer. Varsity Football IV, V, VI, lettered IVg Varsity Track V, VIQ Blackfoot. Preparing for Cornell University DANIEL HUNT BRAINE AsDan11 134 Westchester Drive Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Born February 10, 1947-Morewood Gargoyle Society V, V15 St. Andrew's Society VI, Forum V, VI, Rifle Club VI, Sigma Delta VI, Skating V, Vlg The Preppy Types Stage Crew. Varsity Football, lettered Vlg Mohawk. Preparing for Oklahoma University RICHARD JOHN CHARLESWORTH Chauncy 115'Virginia Road Pittsburgh 37, Pa. Born May 22, 1947--Croft House Art Club, President VIg Forum V, Vlg Prom Committee: Fifth Form Dance Committeeg Skating Club Vg Ski Club Vg The Preppy Types Choreographer. Blackfoot. Preparing for Tulane University FREDERICK HAAS COLEN Haas 5401 Wilkens Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born May 16, 1947-Day Student ACADEMIAN V, Lower Schools Editor VIg Art Club VI, Debate Society V, Vlg St. Andrew's Society Vlg Honors Reading Society V15 Forum V, VIg Prom Committeeg Fifth Form Dance Committeeg Library Committee. Varsity Soccer Vlg Mohawk. Preparing for Tufts University iw ,W , , WILLIAM MARION COOPER IR. Pud , Blooper 1134- Fox Chapel Road Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born August 5, 1946-Croft Sargon Society VIQ Lettermen's Club VI, Dorm Prefect VIg Glee Club V, VIQ St. Andrew's Society Vlg Preppy Types Cast. Varsity Football IV, V, VI, lettered Co-Captain Vlg Varsity Wrestling, lettered V, Vlg Varsity Track Vg Mohawk. Preparing for Thiel College ALAN BRUCE DAVIDSON Filth Mouth 1065 Beechwood Blvd. Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Born March 24, 1947-Ellsworth Forum V, VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Bowling Club VIg Library Committee. Varsity Soccer V, VI, lettered VIg Varsity Track IV, V, Vlg lettered VIg Blackfoot. Preparing for Tulane University P JOHN JOSEPH DONOVAN III Thumper, Jack 205 Field Club Road ' Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born March 24, 1947-Day Student , News VIQ Forum V, VIQ Bridge VI g Cheerleader Vg Skating V, VI, Library Committee V, VI. Cross Country V, VI g Mohawk. Preparing for Gettysburg College I w t 1 l JAMES THOMAS DORSEY W Dorse l 102 Pheasant Drive 1 Pittsburgh 38, Pa. l Born November 25, 1947-Day Student lStudent Council V, VI, Lettermen's Club VI, Debate V, VIg St. Andrew's Society VI, Honors Reading Society ,Vlg Forum V, VIg Fifth Form Dance Vg Shotgun Club Vg Library Committee VI. Wrestling, lettered V, VI, Captain VI g Football IV, V, VI: I Track V, VIQ Mohawk. Preparing for University of Texas RUDOLPH RICHARD EMPRIC JR. ':Moby 957 Fredericka Drive Pittsburgh 16, Penna. Born November 18, 1946-Ellsworth Debate V, V13 Band V, Vlg Music Appreciation V. Cross Country V, VI, Track VI, Mohawk. Preparing for JOHN JOSEPH FALLAT Faggot 108 West Drive Pittsburgh 15, Penna. Born February 18, 1947-Day Boy News, Circ. Mgr. VI, Gargoyle Society V, VIg Forum V, Vlg Chess Club Vg Sigma Delta Society V, VI, Library Committee VI. Mohawk. Preparing for Kenyon College. ROBIN TIMOTHY NICHOLAS FLOWERDEW Rob 23 Hill Top Avenue Cheadle Hulme, Cheadle, Chesire Born August 2, 1947-Ellsworth News V15 St. Andrew's Society Vlg Forum VI, Bridge Club V Blackfoot. Preparing for Oxford University WILLIAM PHILLIPS FOLLANSBEE aclfouyu, stFl0pn 630 South Linden Avenue Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Bom February 12, 1947-Morewood Glee Club VI, Debate Society, Secretary VIQ St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Bowling Club VI. Varsity Soccer, lettered V, VI, Mohawk. Preparing for Princeton University LEE BYRON FOSTER II Foss 10 Robin Road Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born March 20, 1947-Day Student Cum Laudeg ACADEMIAN, Advertising manager III, Sen- ior's Editor VI, Art Club Vlg St. Andrew's Society Vlg Honors Reading Society V, Vlg Forum V, Vlg Prom Com- mittee, Chairmang Fifth Form Dance Committee, Co- Chairmang Bridge Club Vg National Merit Letter of Com- mendation Winnerg Library Committee. Varsity Tennis Vg Mohawk. Preparing for Cornell University ALLAN DODDS FRANK llFink!7, HBug!9 6030 Bunkerhill Street Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Bom September 9, 1947-Morewood News V, Vlg Egerian Vg Debate V, V13 Honors Reading Society V, Vlg Forum V, VI, President Vlg Bridge Club V, Vlg Cheerleader Vg Ski Club V, Vlg Library Committee. Varsity Soccer, lettered VI, Varsity Wrestling, Mohawk. Preparing for Colgate University RICHARD ALLISON GOURLEY JR. Creature , Rag Windsor Road Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Born March 2, 1947-Morewoad Nevqs, Movie Critic V13 Clee Club V, V15 Forum V, V15 Skating Club Vg Library Committeeg The Preppy Types. Varsity Soccer V13 Varsity Wrestling, Manager V15 Mo- hawk. Preparing for Franklin and Marshall College RICHARD ALLAN GREINER Grunter Grunciei' 7014- Thomas Boulevard Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born March 6, 1947-Croft Sargon Society V13 Letterman's Club V13 ACADEMIAN V, C0-Sports Editor V13 Art Club VIg Debate Vg St. An- drevofs Society Vlg Prom Committee Vg Fifth Form Dance Committee, Library Committee. 1 Varsity Football IV, V, V1, lettered V, V1g Varsity Track, lettered IV, V, V1. Preparing for Lafayette College X JOHN JOEL GURSON Detroit 2320 East Carson Street Pittsburgh 3, Pa. Born June 11, 1947-Day Student Vice-President Class VIg Student Council III, IV, Vg ACADEMIAN V, Editor-in-Chief VIg Art Club Vlg Honors Reading Society Vg Sigma Delta V, Vlg Library Committee. Varsity Cross Country IV, V, VIg Varsity Track IV, let- tered V, VIg Blackfoot. Preparing for University of Pittsburgh CHARLES EDWARD HALF Chuck , Shylock 551 Linden Lane Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born May 3, 1947-Bayard House Prefect, Bayard House VIg News V, Business Manager V15 Glee Club V, Secretary Vlg Gargoyle Society IV, V, VI, Treasurer VIg Forum V, Secretary-Treasurer VIg Bowling Club V, VIg Library Committee. Varsity Cross Country V, VIQ Varsity Track V, VI, Mo- hawk. Preparing for Lehigh University CRAIG SHERWOOD HARPER Harps g Harp-c-Hooch 332 James Street Turtle Creek, Penna. Born March 30, 1946-Croft House News, Circ. Mgr. V, VI, Glee Club, V, VI, Forum V, Vlg Greek Club, VI. Football, V, VI, Blackfoot. Preparing for University of Pittsburgh MILTON EDWARD HARRIS, J R. u.Iudge 5365 Darlington Road Pittsburgh 17, Penna. Born May 5, 1947-Day Boy ACADEMIAN, Co-ad Manager V, Co-business Manager VI St. Andrews Society VI, Honors Reading Society VI Chess Club, VI, Greek Club, VI. Mohawk. A Preparing for Brandeis DAVID ROBERT HAWKANSON Hawk,' 180 East End Avenue New York 28, New York Born September 21, 1946-Croft House Gargoyle Society V, VI, The Preppy Types, writer, producer and lighting designerg Forum, Vg Prom Committee: Fifth Form Dance Committeeg Skating Cluh V, VIQ Ski Club V, VIg Library Committee. Blackfoot. Preparing for Lawrence College ROBERT A. HICKS Grumpy Roberta Drive Munhall, Pa. Born February 8, 1947-Croft Hall Forum V, VIg Rifle Club V, VI. Varsity Cross Country VIg Varsity Wrestling V, VIg Varsity Track V, lettered Vlg Blackfoot. Preparing for Case Institute of Technology l l H. EUGENE HILE III l Tubb1e l 115 Yorkshire Road l Pittsburgh 8, Pa. l Born October 31, 1947--Morewootl St. Andrew's Society Vlg Forum Vg Fifth Form Danceg Bowling Club V, VI, Library Committee, The Preppy tTypes, assistant Business Manager. 'Varsity Football, lettered V, VI, Varsity Track V, Vlg Blackfoot. Preparing for University of Virginia l l ' KENT DELL HIRSHBERG Hirsh , '4Witz l Baldoc Hills, I Irwin, Pa. l Born October 22, 1947-Croft iSargon Society VI, Lettermen's Club Vlg Vice-President Croft, ACADEMIAN, Copy Editor Vlg Egerian V, VI, t St. Andrew's Society V13 Honors Reading Society V, VI, Forum V, VI. Varsity Football, lettered V, VI, Varsity Wrestling Vlg t Varsity Golf, lettered IV, V, VI, Captain VI, Mohawk. Preparing for Washington and Jefferson College HAROLD LEE HOLMAN HLee!1 64-4 Idaho Avenue Verona, Pa. Born July 22, 1947-Ellsworth House News V, VI, Associate Editor VIg Debate V, VI, Treasurer Vlg St. Andrews Society Vlg Honors Reading Society Vlg Forum V, VI: Bowling Vlg Music Appreciation Vg Library Committee, National Merit Finalist. Mohawk. Preparing for Williams College CHARLES ALVIN JONES III Monk 580 Old Mill Road Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born February 15, 1947-Day Student Debate V, Vlg Honors Reading Society V, Vlg Bridge Vlg Library Committee. Varsity Soccer V, VI, lettered VIQ Blackfoot. Preparing for Kalamazoo College Tr,- fff einf' XG 55 Qs fl! H A .... ,Z L k - - , . , Y wt gg Q' - fy, k ' ' Ei if 6 lf' 5' fl' 355 fr. ' 'J' . X EE-lit .fxisalf Zi: J -1-fEeI-Q:.:E- 21 as L ,gf J ' 'K-35 Est: PS- sz. . . A... , ,,, f .b I ---, I fi, gig if V , sg. t, .2 t as 4 if-5 --E ii SESS 5:1-15551 -f. - .ieffi ...f '55 .: - .- wa. f - -S -sf N Is:-:M-22125 CRAIG WARD J ONES cscraign 110 Forest Drive Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born June 14, 1947-Morewoorl Sec.-Treas. Morewood Houseg ACADEMIAN, Class Editor Vlg News Vg St. Andrew's Society Vlg Forum V, VI, Vice President Vlg Library Committee. Varsity Baseball Vg Mohawk. Preparing for Carleton College THOMAS ROBERT KAPLAN Kinky 5551 Aylesboro Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Barn November 5, 1947-Croft Glee Club V, Vlg Forum V, VIQ Rifle Club V, VIg Library Committee. Varsity Soccer, lettered V13 Blackfoot. Preparing for the University of Pittsburgh MICHAEL JAMES KARLSON Karluchi 329 Broadmoor Avenue Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Born August 22, 1947-Croft Prefect, Croft House, St. Andrew's Society V, VI, Honors Reading Society V, VI, Forum V, VI: Bridge Club V, VI, Library Committee. Varsity Football V, VI, lettered VI 3 Varsity Baseball V, VI, lettered VI, Mohawk. Preparing for Denison University JAMES M. KLINGENSMITH King Klinga 7134- Thomas Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Born April 17, 1947-Ellsworth Forum V, VI, Bridge Club V, VI, Library Committee. Varsity Football V, VI, lettered VI, Varsity Track, lettered V, VI, Mohawk. Preparing for Colby College HARRINGTON BUTLER LAUFMAN JR. . Harry 6861 Penn Avenue Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born July 13, 1947-Croft House News Vg Honors Reading Society V15 Forum V, VI. Varsity Soccer Vlg Varsity Track V, Vlg Mohawk. Preparing for Washington and Jefferson College WILLIAM KALMINE LIEBERMAN l 'iBil1 1 5441 Albemarle Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Bom March 17, 1947-Day Student ACADEMIAN V, VI, Activities Editor VIQ Gargoyle So ciety, Executive Committee V, Vice President V13 St Andrew's Society V, Vlg Forum V, VIg Prom Committeeg Fifth Form Dance Committee, Co-Chairman. Blackfoot. Preparing for Pennsylvania State University ERIC BENSON LUNDBERG Eric 265 Fairview Road Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born November 4, 1947-Day Student News V, VI g Glee Club V, Vlg Bowling Club V15 Library Committeeg Radio Club VI. Blackfoot. Preparing for Washington and Jefferson FORREST CLARK LYDIC JR. Clark 5304 St. James Terrace Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Born March 10, 1947-Day Student Egerian V, V13 Audio Visual Aid Society V, Vlg Library Committee. Blackfoot. Preparing for Lafayette University SEAN ARTHUR McCARTHY NMaC99 1123 Wightman Street Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born April 25, 1947-Morewood House Cum Laude, Sargon Society Vlg Student Council IV, V, VI, President VI, News V, Editor-in-Chief Vlg Debate So- ciety V, VI, Corresponding Secretary V, President VI: St. Andrew's Society Vlg Honors Reading Society V, VI, Fifth Form Dance Committee, Co-Chairmang Prom Committee. Varsity Soccer Vlg Varsity Baseball Manager, lettered VIQ Blackfoot. Preparing for Harvard University. EDGAR DOTY MCKEAN III Kean? West Waldheim Road Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born January 19, 1948-Croft House News V, V13 Glee Club V, Vlg Preppy Types Cast. Mohawk. Preparing for English Speaking Union 1 e1 JAMES ELTON MCMILLAN JR. 1 Bugs 1932 Mt. Royal Blvd. Glenshaw, Pa. Born May 17, 1947-Morewood House News Vg Glee Club V, VI, Octet Vlg Honors Readingf Society V, Vlg Forum V, Vlg Sigma Delta Vg Preppy Types Cast. Mohawk. Preparing for Franklin and Marshall College 1 1 1 PAUL MAYFIELD 1 Dom 1400 Kansas Avenue McKeesport, Pa. Born September 9, 1947-Morewood Student Council Vlg News V13 St. Andrew's Society V, VI: 1 Honors Reading Society IV, Vg Forum Vg Bridge Club1 VI. 1 Mohawk. Preparing for Cornell University 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E I A'gI Q Q2 'J T S .-.i Q'rfi ll. - ii S :ts..e.E. gzd' Q ' -. else ' iii L 'Q' i X an , EDWARD COLLINS MILBURN acsnoopyn Kings Highway, Rosslyn Farms Carnegie, Pa. Born July 13, 1947-Ellsworth Sargon Society VI, Class Treasurer Vg Student Council VI, News, Lower Schools Editor Vlg St. Andrew's So- ciety VI, Forum V, Vlg Bowling Club, President V, VIg Sigma Delta, Secretary-Treasurer V, Vlg Library Commit- teeg Journalism Club VI. Varsity Soccer, lettered VI, Varsity Baseball, Manager IV, lettered VIg Blackfoot. Preparing for Western Reserve. WILLIAM MARMADUKE ORR II Duke , Mental 103 Pheasant Drive Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Born September 16, 1947-Croft Gargoyle Society V, VI, Forum V, Vlg Prom Committee: Chess Club V. Varsity Cross Country, lettered IV, VI, Blackfoot. Preparing for Lehigh EGYLEEI WM. LLOYD PIPER Pipes , Porky 1418 Broadview Blvd. Natrona Heights, Pa. Born December 2, 1946-Morewood Prom Committee Vg Fifth Form Dance Committeeg Radio Club, President Vlg Library Committee. Varsity Manager Football, lettered V, Vlg Blackfoot. Preparing for Case Institute of Technology JOHN CHARLES PRICE John 2367 Fifth Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Born March 2, 1947-Croft President Croft Houseg ACADEMIAN, Dormitories Editor Vlg St. Andrew's Society V15 Sigma Delta V, Vlg Library Committee. Varsity Football, lettered Vlg Varsity Wrestling, lettered VIg Blackfoot. Preparing for Lafayette University s--- - . ., ,.,,,..,.,.::- :. t.,f W ...,-. ., . --, ,,,,g,,, . , 1 ,. . 1 .. , -W ,X N.. 1 ,Q uk .w, - ' . ----M -'W' ,. 'f ,--- . -13 ' ,fri--i' ff 'QQ QEASLQK, - :fs'-1:1-.. , , .11 ,....,,.,,,, ................ . ' i'f:ef-- f .' ' 51454. ,,, ' CIW I ill! L4 -+- , to tt,,so Qi isooisis ff .13 W ' S I :QT S LLL1.LL , ','.il'Jf, f , 1 .use 1 . .t L.. ,, X s ,. ,K 'u 5 A 'Q . . , I. J I llfjige' , I-I 1 . 4, 1 1 , ' tffff it dfffaf' lf, WX P, ',,,.',,y,,f E, CLEVELAND DODGE REA JR. Sandy 1177 Murrayhill Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born July 20, 1947-Bayard Bayard House Prefect Vlg News, Lower Schools Editor V, Associate Editor V15 Glee Club VI, Octet V13 St. An- drew's Society V, President V15 Band Vg Skating VI. Varsity Soccer VI, Blackfoot. Preparing for Princeton JAMES H. RICH IR. CiJim9! 4 Shady Court Drive Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Born December 24, 1947-Morewood Sargon Society Vlg Morewood House Prefectg Lettermen's Club V13 ACADEMIAN, Sports Editor V13 Debate V, Vlg St. Andrew's Society V13 Honor's Reading Society Vg Fifth Form Dance Committeeg Library Committee. Varsity Football, lettered V, VI: Varsity Track IVQ Var- sity Tennis, lettered V, V13 Mohawk. Preparing for Syracuse University CHARLES SCHWARTZ Benedict 2600 Henderson Road McKeesport, Pa. Born November 19, 1946-Ellsworth House Forum V, V13 Bowling Club VIQ Bridge Club V. Varsity Golf V, VI, lettered VI 3 Mohawk. Preparing for Tulane University JOHN G. SHRADER N ispiess 12 Churchill Road Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Born August 28, 1947-Day Student News V, VIg Chess Club Vg Library Committee. Varsity Basketball V, lettered VIg Varsity Football VI Blackfoot. Preparing for Lehigh University PAUL ROTHROCK SIEBER III scrrripn 6818 Reynolds Street Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born March 25, 1947-Croft Forum V, V13 Fifth Form Dance Committeeg Bowling, V, V13 Library Committee. Varsity Soccer, lettered V, VIg Mohawk. Preparing for Hillsdale College JOSEPH BOLE HARE STEFF EY Burr-head 1117 South Negley Avenue Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Born June 5, 1947-Ellsworth Egerian, Recording Sec. V, Literary Editor Vlg Glee Club Vg St. Andrew's Society Vlg Honors Reading Society V15 Cheerleader Vg Ski Club, Vice-Pres. V1. Varsity Soccer, lettered V15 Blackfoot. Preparing for Colby College JOHN WILLIAM CLARENCE SUCCOP Bill , 'gZukes R.D. 9991, Renfrew, Pa. Born March 9, 1947-Morewood Sargon Society V, VI, Class President III, Vice-President IV, V, Student Council III, V, VI, Vice-President VI, Presi- dent Morewood House VI, Lettermen's Club V, President VI, St. Andrew's Society IV, V, Sec.-Treas. VI. Varsity Football, lettered IV, V, Varsity Cross-Country, lettered VI, Varsity Basketball IV, V, lettered VI, Captain VI, Varsity Track, lettered IV, V, Captain VI, Mohawk. Preparing for Lehigh University WILLIAM JACK TAYLOR JR. B.Jf' 6214 Hampton Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Born News, Circulation Manager VI, Debate V, VI, Honors Reading Society V, VI, Sigma Delta V, Library Committee. Blackfoot. Preparing for Princeton University DAVID RAY VILSACK Toilet 5833 Howe Street Pittsburgh 32, Penna. Born March 3, 1947--Day Boy Glee Club, V, VI, Forum, V, V15 Bowling Vg Cheerleader VI. Blackfoot. Preparing for Rollins. JAMES RICHMOND WAIJTON Sir Walter 107 Westchester Drive X Pittsburgh 15, Penna. Bom April 12, 1947-Day Boy Sargon Society VI, Lettermen's Club VIQ ACADEMIAN, Ass't Senior Editor VIg News VIg St. Andrews Society VIg Forum V. Cross Country IV, V, VI, lettered V, VI, Varsity Wrestling IV, V, VI, lettered V, Vlg Varsity Track IV, Vg Mohawk. Preparing for Lehigh University y .'-1'-ff... Elf' 'Qui-s-----f--s-1 ,, P or I I BRUCE WIEGAND Bunny 855 Academy Place Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Born November 27, 1947-Morewood Sargon Society VI, Morewood House Vice-President VI, Lettermen's Club VI , News V, St. Andrew's Society V, VI Q Forum V, VI, Sigma Delta, President V, VI, Library Committee. Varsity Tennis, lettered III, IV, V, Captain VI 5 Mohawk. Preparing for Harvard University ROBERT ALAN WOOLHANDLER uwoolyvs 54-I South Linden Avenue Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Born April 19, 1947-Day Student Sargon Society VI, Class President IV, V, VI, Student Council IV, VI, Art Club VI, Lettermen's Club VI, News V, VI, St. Andrew's Society IV, V, VI, Forum V, VI, Prom Committee, Fifth Form Dance, Co-Chairman, Bridge Club V, Sigma Delta V, VI, Library Committee, S.B.C. Varsity Soccer, lettered V, VI, Varsity Basketball V, let- tered VI, Varsity Track, Iettered IV, V, VI, Blackfoot. Preparing for Washington and Jefferson 1 9 1 Sixth Form 1952 1965 3? :N CLASSES Third Form Front row Il to rj: Saraccog Campbellg Blackg Straussg Vaydag Metzg Whitehillg Ebhertg Allon, S.g Johnson. Second row: Kaplan, F.g Yardg Cardellg Gongawareg Phillips, R.g Kengorg Piper, J.g Frank, W.g Rau: Martin, D.g Sheflerg Klineg Krauseg Titsworthg Bungerothg McKeang Williams. Third row: Kaming Gluckg Gilhertyg Lundbergg Suseng McKnightg Emrichg Hillmang Swinstong Rackoffg Bankson, T.: White, D.: Fisher, J.g Rustg Tritschler. Fourth row: Powersg Wilsong Price, 1.5 Micklesong Gillespieg Boeselg Petersg Orrg Danielsong Shorallg Buellg Carrolg Hirtleg Mullinsg Vilsack, T.g Phillipsg Cleverg Weckslerg Reedg Hagyg Cmaradag Shelbyg Hanseng Roberts. -M Fourth Form Front row ll to rl: Malickg Camerong Jonesg Steigerwaltg Halperng Rodgersg Rugh, R.: Shulerg McCreeryg Vogt. Second row: Frankg Apt: Smithg Kehoeg Rugh, E.g Grayg Elyg Ridgwayg Alleng Shehabg Kramer' Harris' Rackoff W Third row' Eckhardt' Me er H M ooff' 9 1 9 - - 1 y -i Y 1 Donovang Wishartg Marloffg Brenneng Griffing Villag Gilberti, M.g Fosterg Courtleyg McCradyg Milligang Pottenger. Fourth rhw: Hootmang Paranskyg Shultzg Kanng McCloudg Donleyg Wigginsg Littleg Maclssacg Cellig Loughneyg Weilg Borden: Kurtzg Zabkag Shoreg Wihle.. Fifth row: Niedringhausg Myersg Flemingg Skellyg Hoodg Guthrie. 76 i t Fifth Form Franz row Il to rl: Wolffg Arnheimg Arenshurgg Rogalg Nelsong Varadig Rovellig Sikinag Guyg Lamagnag Edwardsg Zugates. Second row Whiteg McClintong Allong Donleyg Stevensg Tysong Mcflormickg Meridithg Hillg Marshallg Beckerg Johnsong Wallaceg Griffith, B.g Taverner Weaverg Cicchetti. Third row: Kalsong Banksong Pattersong Latimerg Sicilianog Bakerg Phillipsg Labung Smith, T.g McCradyg Hughesg Wilcox Blakley. Fourth row: Bickerstaffg Cartwrightg Shearerg Baumunkg Toergeg Griffith, M.g Marting Houstong Knauerhaseg Seccombeg Ahemethy Lynn, Dong Longg Dechterg Berardinog Ladleyg Lynn, Dave. The fifth form cleans up at its Transylvania horror show. Vain, .3.a5-SS:-f fu- . ,lfftsf -7 .Nr .r -,....--nn... .j. I I A I ' '- if '1I'! '?2. ? g'::'fv,r::r.-1723.04 - -' -1 --M - --- x -.Q t U H na Q 1 I pi :jj gg . I . F' 1 -v -Xu ' ' ax ' - Q J , du-Q-...Q 1 DOR ITGRIES , 79 ' Q it 2' W Ba ard House First row fl to rl: Rea, prefectg Rustg Congawareg Cardellg Jacksong Kocoloskig Half, prefect. Second row: Tritschlerg Jeffg Johnson, A. Kengorg Saraccog Millerg Tritschler, Joeg Dioguardig Yardg Lowg Succop, C.g Ford. Third row: Micklesong Orr, M.g Blackg Phehusg Jeffrey Cmarada. Fourth row: Evankog Phillips, R.g Kohlg Carrollg Hopwoodg Piper, 1.5 Lashhoughg Navarrog Hawkg Meldon. Million dollar racetrack . . . The Aztecs . . . Chuck and Sandy . . . ping pong tournaments . . . Earl's exit . . . Bruce's escape . . . 4-3 victory over faculty . . . slumber parties . . . Meldon thirty shoe shines in the red . . . shaving cream fights . . . drop-seat pajamas with feet . . . middle-schoolers locked in . . . storage place for dining hall chairs . . . pool table recovered twice a year . . . Rust's oranges . . . Jackson's golf . . . MB plus spot of five victimized by Mike . . . Big dance . . . sidewalk surfers . . . home of scholars . . . Chuck's safe . . . Home of Men. Sandy and Chuck in their third floor suite. A quiet aftemoon at the track. W Mr. Britton creates a high degree of cultural interest in his students Davey's tricycle is the only sign of life during class hours. roft Hall First row ll to rl: Rich, .layg Shearerg Sikinag Nelson: Knauerhaseg Ellis. Second row: Donley, M.g Houstong Hill, Dechterg Lynn Don Hughesg Lynn, Save, Weil, Wishartg Skellyg Donley, D. Third row: Guthrie, Williams: Marloffg Brenneng Hootmang Mac Issac Fourth row: Rugh, E., Rugh, R.g Frank, M., Shehabg Diebold, Celli. Duty, Honor, Integrity . . . pillow cases fanning the wall . . . Mental House . . . Mental Clock . . . Mental Lamp . . . Home of Fritz, Black Pixie, King Kean, Pud, The Mental, Mr. Broadway, Karluchi, Al's Pale, Floyd, Aggie, Chester, Chaun- cey, Krumper, and Gruncie . . . What the Sam Hill? . . . Oouhhhhhh . . . The Mass Exodus . . . new housemaster . . . Floyd's abused furni- ture store . . . third period Sadist Club . . . a love seat in Floyd's closet . . . Nice face . . . crazy foam . . . Letis get ,lay . . . Senior Privi- leges . . . softball champs . . . strictest room check on campus . . . abstraction . . . Cro- magnon bar disappears . . . I've just been talking to the Dean, and . . . most active senior porch on campus . . . bestf?J Homecoming decorations . . . Areyouproud? . . . ' A fun-loving senior pre ares for a hard evenin 's study. P g 55 km 1 W f Maw . - 5 ..... - ' k gg Q. A quiet hour of tube-time Croft's facade presents a rocky cliff to the outside world First row fl to rl: Kaplan, T.g Smileyg Banesg Prioeg Hirshbergg Sieber. Second row: Orrg Karlsong McKeang Hawkansong Barefoot, Lauf mang Cooperg Charlesworth. Ellsworth House First row fl to rl: Steffeyg Milbumg Bernabeig Urikg Holman. Second row: McClintong Rovellig Lamagnag Seccombeg Tysong Myers, H.g Davidsong Bakerg Flowerdewg Fosterg Schwartzg Apter. Third row: McClesterg Varadig Longg Blakleyg Klingensmithg Loughney. Fourth row: Danielsong McCreeryg Littleg Zugatesg Wilcox. High Shindig rating . . . functional president . . . best prefect system . . . Moby, Burrhead, Fuzzy, King Kling, Snoopy, The Hale, T.N.T., Mac . . . boney V.P. turned nearly P.G. . . . home of fine German students . . . ,lack looking for the family cars he can't find at Croft . . . the Candy store . . . a flash in the pad . . . Fireplug's fast car . . . Second period Z club . . . Al's Black Jack game . . . Champagne Tony Schwartz . . . big- gest housemaster with the smallest car . . . Jeff's Transfer Co. . . . Mac's voodoo dolls . . . best plumbing system on campus . . . the feather mer- chants . . . five of the better fobah players. These little cars really move all over the place. Why d0n't you go back to Croft, Kaplan? Zugales and Sikina enjoy the amenities of the Ells worth commons room. Utter peace and quiet dominate Ellsworth as the seniors make the most of study hours. Morewood House First row fl to rl: Mr. Buttsg Mayfieldg Wiegandg Succopg .lonesg Mr. Gregory. Second row: Hoodg Rogersg Wihleg Piperg Follansbeeg Bralneg McCarthyg Gourleyg Rich, .limg Hileg Frankg McMillamg Batchelar. Third row: Pottengerg Kurtz: Shoreg Wallaceg Johnsong Lati- merg Beckerg Edwardsg McCormickg Cartwrightg Phillips. M.P.0.M.H. . . . refrigerated shower stall . . . l The Bird . . . The Green Dragon . . . The Pot l . . . 2 A.M. trip around campus-18 hours around campus Saturday afternoon . . . Hi, Mom! Guess who? . . . Porky Piper . . . Alexander Graham Hood . . . The'Bug . . . the deadly Diaperman . . . Mr. Sargon . . . the campus softball com- missioner . . . The Wall Street Journal . . . floating bridge games . . . the faculty's Preppy Type . . . the best candidate for Vice-President . . . 409 . . . worst softball team faccording to Croftl . . . The Ivy League's choice . . . Do you want to go behind Morewood? . . . Folly's deadly karate chop . . . The Rose . . . two N.M.S.F.'s . . . Chairnappers Inc. . . . finest Homecoming decorations . . . Big Wink and his nice hair . . . weekly Thursday night jag . . . How soon? . . . maximum atmosphere dances . . . in short, a real Turkish Delight. Senior telephone privileges alleviate the rush for the phone. Edwards and a mass of friends enjoy one of Morewood's better dances. Impervious to sonic booms from hi-fis Morewood stands throughout the years. A calm hour of concentrated study prepares Morewood seniors for il physics test. pit wi. 'pig . All A .,,,.. 1 s y Q X 'hips at 3 Wi il K se 1 Q? ATHLETICS arsity Football E Front row Il to rj: Mr. Botti fHead Coachlg Bahnsong Urikg Karlsong Sikina fCo-Captaintg Cooper CCo-Captainbg Hileg Hirshbergg Rich, J.g Greinefrg Piper, L. fManagerJ. Second row fl to r.2: Dorseyg Braineg LaMagnag Varadig Nelsong Fischerg Rovelli, Griffith, M.g Harrisong Donleyg Price, J. C. Third row fl to rl: Griffith, B.g Jacksong Shearerg Guyg Guthrieg Wishang Latimerg Vogt: Quayg Wallaceg Mr. Sayles CCoachlg Mr. Campbell fCoachJ. Shady Side Academy played an impressive brand of football through the 1964 season. The record, 4--4-1, is par, but the team was above par. Co-captains, John Sikina and Bill Cooper displayed excellent leadership and ability on the athletic field at all times. The year's first encounter was with Shaler. SSA lost the game but not their spirit. A weak Millvale team lost to Shady Side in the second game. Highly touted Hampton was next on the schedule. For the first time, the team really began to click. Co-captain Sikina scored the first touchdown and displayed some of the great running that was characteristic of him throughout the season. The passing combination of LaMagna and Sikina to Rich provided the other touchdown. The game ended in a 13-13 tie with SSA threatening five yards from paydirt. Homecoming and Edgewood proved fatal for the Indians. The breaks were against Shady Side and Edgewood squeaked out a 7-0 victory. Incidentally, three of the four high school teams SSA played lost a total of three games. The team now entered the most important part of their season, Kiski and the League. Cranbrook, making only one first down, fell 20-0. The Kiski game, as always, was the highlight of a good season. SSA, led by Jan Rovelli who wiggled his hips through the Kiski line to score twice, thwarted an inspired Kiski attack and won 12-7. At University School the league championship rested on forty-eight minutes of rugged football. Tempers flared, shoulder pads cracked, and each play was executed with the rouglmess that ac- companies a football game when two great teams meet. SSA was defeatedg but Mr. Botti, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Sayles, and Mr. Nary reorganized the team and Shady Side trounced Reserve the next week. Only Nichols was left. Senior lettermen-Cooper, Bair, Hirshberg, Rich, James, Hile, Greiner, Klingensmith, Karlson, Braine, and Price -were playing their last game for the Indians. A few fumbles and interceptions proved costly, and although Sikina played- his usual game, scoring one touchdown and passing to Rich for another, Nichols won by two extra points. ' With tri-captains Sikina, Zugates, and Nelson leading such letter-N men as Rovelli, Varadi, Urik, Fischer, La.Magna, Donley, and Grif- fith, next year may well be the year that Shady 'Side once again! wins a league championship in football. Halfback David Voght skillfully evades would-be Crane tacklers for a first down. 1 l l 4 Junior Varsity Football Front' raw fl to rj: Wallaceg Villag Shirerg Vogtg Guyg Jacksong Wishartg Latimer. Second row: Blakelyg Dieholdg Myersg Rogalg Gilberli M.g Hootmung Aptg Johnson, R. Third row: Cramer fmgnlg Shraderg Bordeng Paranskyg Donley, D.g Waddellg Wihle Cmgr.5. Fourth row. Abercrombie Ccoachlg Quayg Griffith, B.g Mr. Sayles fcoachl. Freshman Football Front f0w fl to rl: Succop, C.g Klineg Whitehill, 1.3 .l0hI1S0n, A.: Yardg Dioguardig Fringe, M.g Mansmann, Second raw: Kengorg Phillips, B.g Jeffreyg Davisg McLaughling Tritschlerg Joey Bernardino, J.g Tritschler, Jeffg Evanko. Third row: Mr. Howson Ccoachlg Hirtleg Daniel song Petersg Reedg Vaydag ,lamesg Campbell, D.g Vilsack, T.g Cmaradag Kocoloskig Gluckg Mr. Reese fcoachl. Sikina races down the sideline for big yardage. Lall-Iagna sneaks through Reserve line for score. Coach Botti looking perplexed after blundered first half. Rovelli gives good second effort, Chalk up six more for S.S.A. Sikinu edges past. Donley gets ready to block for .lol1n. SSA OPP 0 Shaler High School 14 7 Millvale High School 0 13 Hampton High School 13 0 Edgewood High School 7 20 'Cranbrook School 0 12 Kiski School 7 12 'University School 25 34 'Western Reserve Acad. 20 20 'Nichols School 24 'Interstate Prep League Varsity occer F font row fl to rl: Mr. Palmer ihead coachlg Gray: Steffey: Sieberg Batchelor, Bernabei fcaptainlg Davidson, Follansbeeg Frank, A.g White- hill, C. Second row: Stephens Cmgr.Jg Jones, T.g Laufmang Abernathy: Milburn, Woolhandlerg Kaplan, T.g Coleng Baumunkg Aronson fmgrj. Third row: Mycoffg Courleyg McCarthyg Baiz, R.: Jones, Chas.g McClesterg Wolff. The 1964- soccer team terminated its season with an outstanding 8-2-1 record. This team, picked no higher than third in the Interstate Prep League in pre-season polls, almost hustled its way to the cham- pionship hut was stopped short by a fine Nichol's team. This successful team was under the inspirational leadership of captain Ray Bernabei and head-coach Barclay Palmer. Bemabei provided superb speed and control, an unyielding desire, and an inexhaustible play-making imagination, as well as spearheading the Indian's attack throughout the season by scoring fifteen goals, two short of the school record. Ray was greatly aided in his fine defensive play by Alan Davidson whose fortitude and aggressive action in the nets helped S.S.A. stay on top. Alan called many of the defensive plays and continually reminded the team to hustle. Other outstanding stalwarts on defense were Tom Kaplan and Casey Wolff. Tom continually improved all season and played superbly, and Casey was inexhaustihle in his right halfback position. On the halfback line were Wink Batchelor and Bole Steffey, who both showed furious persistence while playing up on offense and covering on defense. Up on the line were Ed Milbum, at either left or right wing, the two blond bombers, Trip Sieber and Tom Gray, and, Clark Mycoff, at the insides, Bema- bei at center forward, and utility man, Bob Woolhandler, whose spirit, speed, and initiative frightened many opposing coaches. S.S.A. opened its season with double victories over Connelly and Washington Vocational and W.P.S.D. The team's first defeat came at the hands of a fired up, yet inferior Kiski team. As the League approached, the Indians polished up their skills and bore down. The first game ended a 2-2 tie with an outplayed Cranbrook club. Next came U.S., who fell 2-1 to an overpowering Indian attack. The following week, W.R.A came out on the short end, and S.S.A. upped its League record to 2-0-1. Then came the face off for the champion- ship. The Indians, after a long bus ride to Nichols in Buffalo, fell short of expectations and returned home with a 2-1-1 record and a tie for second place in the League. With the loss of nine lettermen, next year's team will be a hit in- experienced, but should prove to be successful under the leadership of their captain Casey Wolff. Milhum contemplates the situation. 4 1 Junior Varsity Soccer Front row fl to rj: Shehabg Wigginsg Frank, M.g Coleng Rugh, R. row: Courtleyg McCloudg Harris, R.g McCrady, W., Tyson, Allon, Third row: Flowerdewg Tavernerg Dechterg Niedringhausg Moellerg Smith, F.g Harris, M.g Schultzg Anthesg Beckerg Pottengerg Smiley i Hillg Grunnagleg Marshallg Meredithg Rugh, Eg Whitehill, C. Second H.: Kurtzg Baker, Whitey Donovan, T., Arnheimg Halperng Steigerwalt. Bankson, A.g Lahung Smith, E., Lynn, Daveg Kalson. Fourth row: Reichg Ridgeway, Ely. Freshman Soccer Front row fl to rj: Swinstong Lundberg, D.g Gilberti, L.g Shelby: Bartleyg Boeselg Frank, W.g Emrichg Piper, J.g Rackoff, J.: Mullins. Second row: Kaplan, F. imgnlg Buell, Blackg Metzg Allon, S.g Cleverg McNairg Price, John L., Straussg Suseng Rea, T. Third raw: Robertsg Hagyg Raug Kaming Martin, D.g Gillespieg Shorallg Bankson, T.g Orr, M.g Mickleson. Fourth row: Mr. Harrison lcoachjg Bun- geroth: Titsworthg Canollg Sheflerg Hillman, Safier fmgr.l. Charlie! 12 Big Winks, 9 chocolate and 5 vanilla shakes, 23 french fries . . . Outa my way Reserve gets put down! What's that step again? SSA OPP Connelly Vocational Washington Vocational WPSD Washington Vocational Connelly Vocational 'Cranbrook School Kiski School 'University School WPSD 'Western Reserve Academy 'Nichols School 'flnterstate Prep League Cross Countr Front row fl to rl: Mr. Jones fhead coachlg Gursong Shulerg Banesg Second row ll to rl: McClinton fmanagerhg Hughesg McCormick Cmanagerl. Third row ll to rl: Powersg Gongawareg Chrdellg Ebbertg Although the 1964 cross-country team did not approach the excellent 9-1 1963 season of Coach Anthony, five meets were lost by only one to three points. The Jonesmen worked over distance and short, long, and even medium sprints, but nothing seemed capable of caus- ing the team to jell and produce. Also the apparent lack of com- petition this season among the team members was a major con- tribution to the harriers lopsided 3-7-1 record. The first five runners, Succop, Love, McCrady, Orr, and Walton, weren't nearly as evenly spaced as the team would have liked them to beg but the harriers under Captain McCrady weren't complete disappointments, especially to themselves. Bill Succop, a good 880 man in the spring, was S.S.A.'s best runner. Farmer Bill spent the sum- mer jogging about his farm with his brother, and as a result was able to place first in 10 of the 12 meets, and in the last meet of the season to break Bill Cuy's previous course record of 11:28 by running an 11:21. Although Captain Rocky McCrady did not achieve any spectacular feats this year, he did produce very well. If he has another ex- cellent year like 1963, he should come close to, if not break, the new record next year. Quincy Love was a dark horse who did a good job of galloping, and in running a consistent second place. Love followed Succop in that he also trained during the summer and worked in pre-season building stamina and a strong kick at end of the 2 1X8 miles. Senior .lim Walton and Captain Rocky McCrady fought for third place. Both finished in third place' an equal number of times and ran Loveg McCrady Ccaptainlg Succop, W.g Orr, W.g Martin, T.g Donovan. Q Seccombeg Empricg Edwards, Cicchettig Littleg Loughneyg Eckhardt Phillips, R.g Siciliano, Brennan, Criffing Meyer, I-Lg Cellig Hoody Wilson. well into the low 12's on the home course. Both were also followed by Duke Orr who ran a consistent fourth or fifth place. Al Banes, Craig Shuler, and Tony Martin ran sixth, seventh, and eighth throughout the season, but changed around slightly towards the end. Coach Jones looks to'the future for a promising '65 team led by co-captains McCrady and Love. With continued interest being shown in the lower forms, S.S.A. should return to its former status in cross- country. E Ready on the starting line. l Farmer Bill leads pack. Succop brings home a rec- Last minute instruction. ord run. A well-earned congratulation. Love places again. SSA OPP 29 Canevin High School 28 37 Shaler High School 18 28 Kiski School 28 20 Fox Chapel High School 38 28 Cranbrook School 27 15 North Hills High School 42 32 Kiski School 23 29 Brentwood High School 26 29 Canevin High School 26 28 South Hills Catholic 27 3rd Kiski Invitational 26 Western Reserve Academy 29 ar it Basketball Front row fl to rl: Fischer: Bernabeig Succop fcaptjg Shraderg Woolhandler. Second row: Mr. Jones fhead coachlg Donley, M.: Martin, A.g Urikg Guthrieg ,lacksong Arnheim fmgr.l. This year's basketball team struggled through a long and disappoint- ing season, compiling a 5-17 record. Coach F. Walter Jones thought that definite strides were made throughout the season. This improve- ment was climaxed by victories over St. Vincent and University School at the end of the season. The squad was marked by inexperience and lack of height. There were no retuming lettermen and the starting lineup consisted of a freshman, a sophomore, a junior, and two seniors. The highest scorer on the team was Rick Johnson, who is only a freshman, and the second best was Dom Fischer, a sophomore. These two stars combined with Ray Bemabei, Larry Urik, and Captain Bill Succop to round out the starting five. Backing them up were Seniors John Shrader and Bob Woolhandlerg Juniors Tony Martin, Dusty Nelson, and Mark Donleyg and Sophomore Gay Guthrie. The Jonesmen got off to a slow start that was marked by many mistakes and sloppy ball handling, and they lost their first games, before upsetting Hampton. This victory seemed to give the team some confidence as they went on to beat W. P. S. D. twice, St. Vincent, and University School. The improvement through the campaign was easy to spot by com- paring scores of the Kiski and St. Vincent home and away series. The University School victory at the season's finale gave the Indians a fourth place finish in the league. It might be worth noting that most of the Indian losses came at the hands of perennial powerhouses as North and South Catholic, Shaler, and Beaver. Despite this year, things look bright for the Jonesmen next year with the retum of Jackson, this year's top scorer, and three other letterrnen. Mr. Jones feels that the basic basketball skills and his intricate game patterns will be well known by next year's team, which is a sure bet to improve the 5-17 record of this year's squad. Martin, Urik, and Nelson surround Nichols rebounder. unior Varsity Basketball Front row fl to rl: Mycoffg Villag Dieboldg Rodgers. Second row: Jones, T.g Halperng Mr. Campbell fcoachl. Freshman Basketball Front row fl to rl: Blackg Gilbertig Emrichg Ebbertg Hillmang Kengorg Shorallg Safier fMgr.J. Second row: Mr. Howson fcoachlg Peters Swinstong Vaydag Cleverg Mickelsong Kocoloskig Rackoff, 1.3 Cmarada. Jackson breaks defense for easy two. Jackson fires over erring Nichols defender. Donley on fast break against W. P. S. D. Fischer makes good on bid for basket against Nichols Mr. Jones shows deep concern before a crucial game. N Succop l fires through hole in W. P. S. D. y defense. Martin rips the cords for two s T Start of a victory: James strains for tio against W. P. S. D. Martin drives as Urik closes for rebound. Bones bounds against Nichols. SSA OPP 27 Shaler High School 62 29 Montour High School 76 45 Washington Voc. High 53 35 Oakmont High School 42 47 Neville High School 63 37 Millvale High School 51 55 Millvale High School 64 41 Alumni 43 56 Hampton High School 52 45 West Beaver High School 75 32 South Catholic High 83 60 WPSD 59 45 St. Vincent Prep. 50 73 WPSD 59 33 Kiski Prep 65 44 North Catholic High 79 33 'Cranbrook School 37 49 'Nichols School 73 53 'Western Reserve 71 39 Kiski Prep 53 70 St. Vincent Prep 55 57 'University School 47 'Interstate Prep League arsity Wrestling A Front row fl to rl: Banesg Whitehill, C.g Waltong Rugh, E.g Cramerg Kehoeg Johnson. Second row: Mr. Reese fhead coachlg Cooperg Price, J. C.g Zugatesg Bahnsong Marloffg Shearerg Gourley fmgrjg Missing-Dorsey fcapt.J. At the beginning of the 1964-65 season, coaches Mr. Reese and Mr. Goldberger were displeased with the size of the squad- numbered only about twenty-six boys. However, the team consisted of seven returning lettermen and captured the best record in at least five years, 6-6. Mr. Reese was proud of the team's devotion and hard practice. The opening of the season was disappointing, as the team tied for third in the second Annual Shady Side Wrestling Toumament and lost their first three duel matches. However, Mr. Reese raised the morale of the team and it won its first match against Canevin. Team confidence increased further with an important victory over rival Fox Chapel. After an unexpected defeat to Cranbrook, the team defeated a much weaker W.P.S.D. team. The spectacular victory over Kiski overshadowed the loss to Carnegie. Next, the grapplers downed W.R.A. for the first time since 1961. North Hills provided S.S.A.'s sixth win. The last match was with U.S., and S.S.A. lost, and with it a chance to tie the league championship. The unique aspect of this team was its strength in the lower weight classes. Alfred Johnson, an unexperienced 88-pound freshman, had a good season with a key win against Fox Chapel. Sophomore Jeremy Kehoe, a retuming letterman, had a fine 5-3 record. Returning letter- man George Cramer had the best individual record, 9-3, and was the sole winner against Camegie. Sophomore Ed Rugh, at 112, was a much- improved wrestler and had the team's highest percentage of falls. To strengthen the team, Jim Walton dropped from 127 to 120. Although he was seldom able to wrestle with full strength, he won two league matches and finished 5-6-1. At 127, Chuck Whitehill had a great 7-2 record. Senior Al Banes, the most-improved wrestler had a fine five-hundred season, and was famous for his banana-split . John Shearer, next year's captain, had a good season at 138 pounds. At 145, were Dave Bahnson and Bob Marloff-unique for his Japanese whizzer. Captain Tom Dorsey showed excellent qualities of leadership. In duel matches, Tom had an even record and was S.S.A.'s lone champion in the Annual Toumament. Paul Zugates, a strong junior, had an important win in the Kiski match and looks promising for next year. Senior John Price wrestled at 180. He made much improvement and his match against Kiski was the decisive one. Retuming letterman, Bill Cooper, also improved greatly and secured Shady Side's victory over W.R.A. by pinning his opponent in the first period. The success of the 1964-65 wrestling team is due to not only the team's devotion but also Mr. Reese's fine coaching. With a good core of lettermen retuming, next year's team looks very promising. Dorsey goes for a switch. A Walton's opponent in had position. Victory. A rigorous takedown by Shearer. Kehoe goes for the pin. l Sub-Varsity Wrestling Front row Il to rl: Gillespieg White, T.g Milligang Vogt: Frank, W.g Titsworthg Allon, S.g Camin. Second row: Mr. Reese fcoachlg Campbell White, D.g Hillg Criffing Hirshbergg Kaplan, F.g Phillips, R. Johnson is victorious. Cramer takes opponent down. Cooper struggles to get away. Hugh using a front grapevine. Rugh goes for a reverse cradle. l Whitehill's usual. P Marloff grimaces against Fox Chapel opponent. Price pins. Zugates holds on. Banes wins. Cooper in trouble. SSA OPP. 8 Hampton High School 34 8 Shaler High School 36 9 Penn Hills High School 42 36 Canevin High School 15 27 Fox Chapel High School 15 14 'Cranbrook School 25 56 W.P.S.D. 0 23 Kiski School 19 3 Carnegie High School. 47 22 'Western Reserve Academy 17 40 North Hills High School 14 9 'University School 26 Third place with Fox Chapel High School in SSA's Second Annual Wrestling Tournament. 'F Interstate Prep. League Varsit Track i Front row fl to rl: Mr. Palmer fcoachlg Urikg Gursong Banesg Woolhandlerg Succop fcaptainlg Bernabeig Creinerg Bair: Davidson. Second row: Baumunkg Cicchettig Empricg Seccombeg Hughesg Vogtg McCradyg Loveg Shuler. Third row: Aronson Qmgnlg Meyersg Barefootg Donley, M.g Hicksg Rugh, E.g Wigginsg Guyg Weaverg Hoodg Stephens fmgr.l. Missing: Mr. Jones Chead coachl. The good season record of six wins and three losses does not imply the excellent performances a few individuals gave to the team. The track squad was centered around a group of seniors, most of whom have worked together for over six years. It was mostly through their hard work and determination that Shady Side was able to enjoy such an unexpectedly successful season including four new school records. Ably captained by veteran runner Bill Succop, the team started out in pre-season a bit unsure of themselves. All they needed was some competition to find themselves. Though the team lost their first meet to Butler, they did have a number of good performances, enough to let the squad know they had potential. After finding them- selves, the .lonesmen then went on to win six of their remaining eight dual meets while also pacing to a trophy winning first place in the first annual Kiski Relays. Perhaps the most notable feature of the '65 team was their individualism. Each man on the team knew what he had to do and knew that he had to give all he had for a good team effort. Track is a sport in which you cannot rely on others for your own success: when you're performing, you're alone and what you achieve is yours. This accounts for the high number of track records set this year. The first record broken this season, one that had stood for over thirty years, was in the broad jump. .lohn Gurson broke the old record of 2l'M by leaping 21'2Mg . This performance was followed by a record vault of l2'2Mg by Al Banes that smashed the old record of 12'6 . The track scene also had its own individual high points, especially when Bill Succop broke last year's mile record by 3.7 seconds with a torrid 4:28.6. A junior also entered the record book when next year's track captain, Rocky McCrady, set a new two-mile record. Though the team only placed third in the Interstate Track Meet at U.S., it was a hard fought third. The competition this year was the best it had been for many yearsg many oi the second and third place performances would have been firsts last year. lt's believed that after the seniors have left this year, the track team will have little hope for a successful season next year. But this year's seniors on the team heard this same story last year and their answer to this statement is that a successful track team is not based on what the runner looks like, but on what the runner has inside of him. The seniors are positive that the two lower forms have this en- thusiasm to carry on Shady Side's fine track tradition. The 440 begins against Kiski. Curson takes baton from Vogt and surges into the lead. Kling strains and lets another one go. Freshman Track Front row Il to rl: Wilsong Danielsong Sarracog Fishery Bungerothg Cardelg Gongawareg Bankson, T.g Price, J. L.: Allon, S. Second row Hagyg Powers: Hirtleg Rang Kaming Orr, M.g Vaydag Cmaradag Whitehill, J. . Succop wins again and again and again. Curson leaps for distance. It went thataway Donley eases over. Banes clears easily on record vault. They're off in the hundred! Creiner clears 5'4 in awkward style. Bernabei well out in front of Kiski. SSS OPP. 52 Butler High School 89 104 St. Vincent Prep 14 72M Hampton High School 63M 594 North Hills High School 77 85 Fox Chapel High School 51 44 Penn Hills High School 83 8654 Kiski Prep 4-9M 7lMg Bethel High School 641,12 106 W.P.S.D. 21 5th Western Reserve Relays 10th Mt. Lebanon Invitational lst Kiski lst Annual Relays 6th Shaler Invitational 3rd Interstate Prep Meet Varsit Baseball Front row Il to rj: Martin, A., Zugatesg Sikinag Karlsong Rovelli fcaptainlg LaMagnag Baiz, R., Follansbee Cbatboylg McCarthy fmgr.J. Second row: Mr. Follansbee fhead coachbg Gilberti, M.g Ladley, J.: Guthrieg Villa, Kocoloskig Lynn, Dong Mycoffg Mr. Campbell fcoachi. Missing: Mr. Thorp fcoachj. Once again, the Shady Side baseball squad had a losing season, winning seven, losing ten. However, in winning seven the S.S.A. nine equalled the wins of the '63 and '64 seasons combined! The hitting left something to be desired as two no-hitters were thrown at Shady Side and also two one-hitters. The pitching, con- sidered at the start of the season a cause for alarm, came along magnificently. Gay Guthrie, Dom Fischer, and Tony Martin all turned in very creditable earned run averages of under 2.00. All too often, the B-ballers gave their games away, so to speak. In the South Catholic loss the team committed 12 costly errors and errors cost S.S.A. a 7-6 margin against Bethel Park, a 3-2 decision to hated rival, Kiski and a 2-1 loss to neighboring Fox Chapel High. The Shady Side team also had many high points this season. The two victories over Peabody High School marked the first time S.S.A. has taken the Hilanders two straight in five years. Peabody Art Villa led the team against his former teammates with a triple and two singles. Tarentum was also taken by the Indians, 3-0 and 12-9. In the second game a two-run bunt single by Jan Rovelli broke the game open in the ninth inning. Villa went four for four and Guthrie picked up the win. But perhaps the season's most important wins were the 5-4 victory over North Catholic and the 8-3 win over Kiski. John Sikina, a N.C. refugee, came through in the Indians last at-bats and won the game with a single to center, while Tony Martin nursed a shut-out through the fifth in a game that was highlighted by the clutch hunting of Villa, Rovelli and frosh Jim Kocoloski. S.S.A. failed to get a victory in the League. The Cranbrook game was lost, once again, due to errors, while the big right-hander of Nichols School, Ray Peters, beat Shady Side for the third time in his high-school career. Kocoloski and Guthrie got the only hits. The Uni- versity School game was a heart-breaking defeat for the young Indians. After Guthrie gave up three runs in U.S.'s first at-bat, he shut them out for the rest of the game, only to lose on the other end of the Prepper's pitcher's no-hitter. Western Reserve Academy took and held an early lead despite the hard hitting of Jim Kocoloski. Lack of experience at Varsity level was the team's major weak point. The boys hit and pitched well, but, all too often, played give- away baseball. Of a team that fielded only one senior, the nine returning lettermen show the most promise of any recent S.S.A. base- ball team. This team will do more than just promise, as is the usual S.S.A. vow. The '65 Iettermen: Seniors-Mike Karlsong Bob Baizg Juniors- Tony Martin, Rich Lamagnag John Sikinag Paul Zugatesg Jan Rovelli. Sophomores-Clark Mycoffg Gay Guthrie, Art Villa. Fresh- man-Jim Kocoloski. The team of '65 is sorry to see head coach George L. Follansbee leave, after twelve years of coaching, but welcomes with open arms new head coach Fred Cambell, who, along with assistant coach John Thorpe will mentor the '66 squad. SSA in action. Junior Varsity Baseball Front row Il to rl: Mr. Howson fcoachlg Eckhardt, R.g Lynn, Daveg Longg Marloffg Shearerg Hillg Tritschlerg Skelly, C.g Meyer, H. Mr. Reese fcoachl. Second raw: Campbellg Griffing Dieholdg Blakelyg Abernethyg Flowerdewg Ebbertg Tavernerg Berardinog Kurtz. Front row fl to rl: Sheflerg Martin, D.g Shelbyg McKnightg Frank, W.g Metzg Gilberti, L.: Black. Second row: Vilsack, T.: Cleverg Mullins Kengorg Kaplan, F.g Piper, J.g Mr. Harrison fcoachl. Koc beats high throw home. SSA scores against Kiski. Karlson powers to left. Martin sacrifices runner to second rSikina scores on squeeze. i Captain Rovelli congratulates Sikina. r 5 Coach Follansbee gets rough! Martin slides under tag. SSS OPP. 1 North Hills High School 8 0 South Catholic High School 12 5 Peabody High School 2 2 'Cranbrook School 4 2 Shaler High School 4 3 Tarentum High School 0 5 North Catholic High School 4 8 Washington Voc. High School 0 1 'Nichols School 8 6 Bethel High School 7 5 Peabody High School 1 2 Kiski School 3 1 Fox Chapel High School 2 12 Tarentum High School 9 0 'University School 3 B Kiski School 3 1 'Westem Reserve Academy 3 'Interstate Prep League Varsity Tennis i 1 Front row fl to rj: Mr. Gregory fcoachlg Rodgersg Richg Wiegand Ccaptainbg Schorg Wolffg Hillmang Houston. The 1965 tennis team posted another fine season. Captain Bruce Wiegand led the team to eight victories and four losses. The season opened with a discouraging loss to a weak Churchill team. However, the team bounced back with an upset victory over the powerful Mt. Lebanon team, last year's W.P.I.A.L. Champions. With this victory the team had the needed confidence to carry them through the season. S.S.A. breezed through Oakmont and looked forward to the first league encounter with Cranbrook. Every team has its good days and its had days and Cranbrook happened to hit S.S.A. at its worst. The team lost its confidence and Peabody rolled over S.S.A. Coach Gregory made a few vital changes in the positioning of players and the team surged on to victory. Match after match S.S.A. defeated their opponents. Edgewood High School, this year's W.P.l.A.L Champions, fell to the fired up Indians. Captain Bruce Weigand played flawless tennis, never losing a match. Early pre- dictions placed University School as the team to beat. Well, after a long dry spell of five years, S.S.A. finally beat University School, but to no avail. For the overconfident Indians proceeded to lose to Western Reserve Academy. However there are bright hopes for S.S.A. tennis in the future. With only two seniors graduating the team is left with an excellent nucleus for a good team next year. Letter- men Greg Hillman, Dave Schor and Phil Rodgers should develop into well polished players. Captain Casey Wolff and junior Tuck Houston should lead the team to many victories. V i4 ? Wiegand retums another one Bruce hits it hack again. Wiegand smashes one. Rodgers returns difficult shot. Wolff returns as Houston backs out of way. SSS OPP 2 Churchill High School 3 3 Mt. Lebanon High School 2 5 Oakmont High School O 2 'iCranhrook School 3 2 Peabody High School 3 5 Fox Chapel High School 0 3 fNichols School 2 4- Edgewood High School 2 3 Allderdice High School 2 3 'University School 2 4 Kiski School l 2 iwestern Reserve Academy 3 'Interstate Prep League Varsity Golf Front row fl to ri: Mr. Abercrombieg Schwartz: Tyson: Merchantg Hirshherg fcaptainlg Smiley. A single loss to Penn Hills was the only blemish on the golf team's 11-1 record this year. The team later avenged this defeat in a return match with Penn Hills and swept all of their other contests, including North Hills-twice: Kiski-twice, Fox Chapelg the Carnegie Tech varsity and finally the Shady Side faculty. The team showed exceptional power and balance with occasional flashes of brilliance and precision as seen by its 132 points to 60 points by its opponents. A new record for the low medal score was set against Kiski with a 367 effort. Members of the team averaged between 77 and 82 over the season with Chuck Schwartz '65 being the recipient of the Robert W. Waddel trophy for the low medal average. .lack Smiley '66 amassed the greatest number of match points during the season to lead all players in that category. Several brilliant rounds and some truly fine shots deserve mention. Captain Kent Hirshberg '65 shot even par rounds of 70 in several matches. Ralston Merchant '66, a long-balling junior, was just coming into his own when he fired a 73 against the faculty in the final match of the year. Incidentally the medal score for Shady Side that day was a fine 375 total. But the outstanding shot of the year must be Chuck Whitehill's double eagle 2 on the eleventh hole at the Field Club. Playing the sixth man that day Chuck holed out a four iron on the 484 par five. Tom Tyson, next year's captain and the team's most consistent golfer, produced several fine rounds to break open some of the closer matches. The success of this fine team, however, must be attributed to its dedicated practice, a determined team effort, and fine team balance. The golfers rarely lost their poise and in some of the most demanding situations they retained their composure to eventually triumph. Jack Tyson lines it up. Smiley, in one of the Kiski matches, sank a downhill eight-footer on the final hole to give Shady Side a victory. Ralston Merchant, against Penn Hills, in the retum match, won a four hole sudden death playoff to again give Shady Side a victory. Even in the single loss to Penn Hills, Kent Hirshberg won a sudden death playoff and the team went home thinking that they had taken the measure of their rival. A later tally showed an error on one of the score cards in the favor of Penn Hills and nullified the playoff thereby giving Penn Hills the victory. Prospects for the golf of next year remain bright. With four of the first six men returning next year, continued success on the golf links is quite imminent. l A Close, hut no cigar. Tyson blasts out of the sand Merchant chips to the green. SSA OPP. 1216 North Hills High School 3116 10W North Catholic High 516 7176 Penn Hills High School 8176 8176 Kiski School 716 16 Plum High School 0 8176 Penn Hills High School 7Vz 1016 North Hills High School 516 9M Fox Chapel High School 616 10 Kiski School 6 9M North Catholic High 655 12116 Tech Fresh 21f2 1716 Faculty 1176 aptains 1964-196 VARSITY FOOTBALL William C. Cooper VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY C. Rockwell McCrady l VARSITY SOCCER Raymond L. Bernahei VARSITY FOOTBALL John J. Sikina VARSITY BASKETBALL J. William C. Succop VARSITY WRESTLING J. Thomas Dorsey VARSITY TENNIS Bruce Wiegand VARSITY TRACK J. William C. Succop VARSITY BASEBALL .Ian M. Rovelli VARSITY GOLF Kent D. Hirshberg 'W . J ff ,. 1 k , ,, . ' u lx ,g A ,-lily . .. 41' 2.51. - .- 4 wx., ..gl,:.5,g. gi.. .A F. , J. Y' RL. ' J i 1' K.. .. I .. 1 .,, ,- 5 rm- .pg 415' -' ul. n .' ,..n'-X' g'1S,' ' 4 I' - I ' x. M - . 'Y g,-g.x:y,15l.- . -.Wu , .- .H .bg iv' , . .I ,3- 'gf' ff 1--r ,. sin! 'J' , vi V ...A 'A N . 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X 2.1 Y. . , , - 15. , 1. 1 fx 9.1.37 '.-15 LL ' Y. .. . may zcn .U-F' f-3 A f X, .1 ,. 17 1- . Ifkgg ,.4' ' Aj.. ,..'1,- -' r' 'ew - X-M .- UH 'L-IPA-',. ,4 - .1 3. ' .MA-',,.1 iv-if - ,AQ NI' -ff' ' u .y 5. 3 MJ, xv--w X J.. ,yu F5 -. :un A, ...Q .. . ,B 1. .. ,T,i, . ii. I ' 925. ' :rf .un hy lv Ein . . .. rj,,:f-Q.-.' . ,1 -.-5 1 ,HM ..a..g, CLUBS um Laude I L to rl: Walton, J.: Mayfield, P.g Cohen F Harris M Mr Mann McCarthy S Foster L The Cum Laude Society is the secondary school repre- sentative of the Phi Beta Kappa honors given at a college or university. To make the strict qualifications of this national academic organization a boy must be in the top fifth of his class and have an average of eighty or better. There were two Cum Laude ceremonies held this year. In the first one in May, Sean McCarthy and Lee Foster were elected. At graduation Milton Harris, Fred Colen, Paul Mayfield and James Walton joined McCarthy and Foster in the society. ar on Society lst row Il to rl Cooper W Nelson A Slkma J Hirshberg K 2nd row: Walton, 1.5 Succop, W.: Banes, A.g Bernabei, R. 3rd row: Greiner, R Rich J Wiegand B Milburn E 4th row McCarthy S Woolhandler, R. The Sargon Society is a highly honorary organization whose membership is based on a point system and limited to only juniors and seniors. Initiated by the 1922 Shady Side student council, the Sargon Society membership has become known on Campus as a highly coveted prize to all who hold it. During the school year the society holds its 'tap' days to choose students who have met the qualifications for acceptance. These pledge members must then go through a period of initiation that includes such hazings as wearing a red ribbon and different colored socks. After this period of hazing the society holds its hell night where the pledges officially become members. Student Council First row fl to rj: Mayfieldg Woolhandlerg Smiley fSecretaryJg McCarthy fPresidentlg Succop fVice-Presidentlg Dorseyg Milburn. Second row: Camerong Vaydag Weaverg Guyg Kocoloskig Campbell. Mr. Dale Sklenar discusses the Mars Home. The 1965 Student Council led hy President, Sean McCarthy, was perhaps the most active council in many years. Aside from the usual governing of student-faculty relationships, the Student Council also played an important role in creating the Dean's Committee. This unique committee consists of two students and Dean Thorpe. Its function is to debate all demerits given to students. After the school posted another record collection in the United Charities Drive also headed by the Student Council, the council then turned its head toward Mars, Pennsylvania. Inspired by its secretary, .lack Smiley, the Student Council started a drive to help the needy children in the Mars 'Home.' School participation was at such a high percentage that the coun- cil feels confident in continuing their aid to these children through next year. Certainly the 1965 Student Council emphasized its impor- tant policy in increasing student responsibility within the daily func- tions of school life. Letterman S Club First row fl to r1:McCrady, R.g Nelsong Succop CPresidentJg Banes CV1cePres1dentJ Hirshberg Walton Second row Zugates Fisher Ravel lig Greinerg Bernabeig Weigandg Dorsey. The Letterman's Club was formed during the 1961 school year to help promote school spirit and lend a hand in aiding the Athletic Department. During the fall, the club helped in organizing pre-game rallies and honfires and in operating a refreshment stand. In the winter, the Letterman's Club continued to stir enthusiasm in the student body. The riotous results were clearly shown by the students during the S.S.A. vs. U:S. basketball game when the game had to be stopped to quiet them down. With the money gained from the refreshment stand and its annually sponsored dance, the Letterman's Club plans to spend it on much needed athletic equipment and in furthering school spirit in achievement and competition. oademian First row fl to rl: Foster, L.g Coheng Gursong Aronsong Arensberg. Second row: Greinerg Mr. Butts QAdvisorJg Hirsbbergg Liebermang Price. Missing-Waltong Richg Jones, C.g Harris, M. The ACADEMIAN, the school yearbook, is the last publication to be put out for a school year. Appearing in the September after graduation, the ACADEMIAN goes to press during the summer months. In order to get the book to press on time board members must work especially hard to get their copy material written up and copy sheets made as soon after graduation as possible. All this activity is followed by the faculty advisor, Mr. Butts, who helps with his invaluable experience and work. Last minute copy and pictures from graduation and spring sports create a shambles, but somehow the ACADEMIAN is put together and gotten off to the publishing company. The board hopes that the ACADEMIAN 'will bring back many pleasant memories for students as well as faculty. It is unfortunate that Mr. Butts, the faculty advisor for the ACADEMIAN, will be leaving the Shady Side faculty to be the head of the Pittsburgh Arts and Crafts Center. Without his helpfulness and work the ACADEMIAN might never have been finished. Lorenzo, our peripatetic mentor, lends inspiration from bondage at the Middle School. P l ews Board First row fl to rl: Rea, S.g Holman, McCarthy fco-editorlg Milburng Banes Labun Second row McCl1nton, Woolhandler, Taylor, Half Missing: Lott lco-editorl. Under the leadership of Co-editors-in-chief, Sean McCarthy and Jeffrey Lott, the News survived a year filled with highly newsworthy events. Their coverage of campus happenings won them a First Class Award in the University of Pittsburgh journalism seminar for area papers. With the help of departing editors, Holman, Rea, Banes, Mayfield, and Milburn, the News had another fun-filled and success sprinkled year. The January 22nd issue contained a speedily-put-together lead story, biography, and photo essay concerning Mr. Follansbee's forty-year association with the Academy. If the Board were to pick the year's top ten news stories, the Follansbee resignation would rate at the top of the list as the most important and the best covered . . . and perhaps the largest story in ten years. The humorous highlight of the year's eleven publications was, of course, The Rowe College Bulletin, an imaginary parody of a college catalog. Copy Editor, David Edwards, Feature Editor, .loe McClinton, and future writer, .lack Smiley wrote, censored, and laughed through the publication of the Bulletin. Al Banes' consistent sports page entertained readers and editors alike throughout the year. Al's Sidelines and David Cuy's Sport Highlights made the sports page into a second feature page, com- plete with radical layout experiments. Never-present Ed' Milburn rounded out the staff as the Lower Schools Editor, dealing simultaneously with Mr. Zbozny, Mrs. Kurtz, Lott, and McCarthy. ' Co-editors Lott and Edwards have on their new staff a considerable amount of experience, but must live up to a heritage unparalleled in the last few years. Egerian First row fl to rl: Smith, F.g Arensberg fco-editorlg Arnheim fco-editorbg McClintong Hirshberg. Second row: Travenerg Bodickg Abernathyg Lynn, D.g Smith, E. 1 Under the capable leadership of co-editors, Charles Arensberg and David Arnheim, the Egerian, Shady Side's literary magazine, set a new standard in the Academy's history. It was noticed in the fall of 1964 that Shady Side possessed a great deal more talent in the arts than had previously been shown. For this reason, the Editoriali Board of the Egerian, under the auspices of its advisor, Mr. David D. Britton, decided to publish two issues of the magazine-the first such attempt in the thirty-four year history of the Egerian. The first issue appeared immediately preceding Christmas adjournment. The second was presented to the student body at commencement in June. However, this was not the only change in the format of the Egerian. 1 To help satisfy the demands for more art at Shady Side, the Egenkzn carried a great deal more illustrations in comparison with previous ' years. Joseph McClinton, the magazine's Art Editor, contributed sev- eral drawings to help enhance the layout of the Egerian, as did Niel Bodick, .lack Smiley, and David Arnheim. The result was a publica- tion of the school representing not only the literary attitudes of Shady Side, but also the artistic. Arensberg and McClinton get their heads together. l N E , argo le First row fl to rl: Arnheimg Arenshurg fpresidentbg Lieberman fvice presidentlg Half ftreasurerl. Second row: Varadi McCl1nton Brzune iFallotg Patterson. Missing: Harrison fsecretaryb. This year, the Society took on a new project. In the latter part of October, President Arensberg announced to the stu- dent body that the Gargoyle Society was to sponsor a bus trip to the University School Football game. The journey was not only organized to support the respective teams, but also to promote and maintain school morale. i February then marked the annual Gargoyle production- in this case: the play version of George Orwell's 1984. The talents of Charles Arensherg and John Harrison, under the able leadership and direction of Mr. Willard Mead, marked the high Spot of the play. The club's youth and vitality make it a promising organization for the coming year. Gargoyles and friends take a how. Cleo Club ll ll First row fl to rl: Rea, S.g Micklesong Follansbeeg McKean, T.g Bickerstaff, T. Cpresidentlg Halfg Yard. Second row: Bakerg Woolhandlerg Cellig McMillang Bickerstaff, W.g McCormickg McClintong Merideth. Third row: Vilsackg Sieberg Hughesg Sicilianog Banesg Lundberg, E.g l Dorseyg Bodickg Empricg Brennen. 1 The Glee Club experienced its customary successful year ' ' as Shady Side's vocal ambassadors. Under the able and , sometimes serious leadership of Tom Bickerstaff and under . . . r the constantly competent direction of Mr. Schmidt, the i Glee Club catapulted to success in December with the an- 3 nual Christmas Vesper Service. In February, the club held its second big concert with the Ellis School. This concert, which has been a tradition with Shady Side for over twenty years, is given in order to raise money needed for the scholarships granted to foreign exchange students. As usual, the response was overpowering and the necessary funds were successfully raised. In May a new opportunity was given to the Shady Side Glee Club. They were asked by the program director of the Three River Arts Festival to combine their efforts with the X Ellis Glee Club and perform a program during the annual festival. The result was astounding as the two clubs were given a tremendous applause. Under the upcoming officers, Bill Bickerstaff, vice presi- dent, and John Harrison, president, the Glee Club is going to try various different approaches to raising the standards of the club and stimulate the lagging interest in its future. S s St. Andrew s Soc1et Front row Il to rl: Mayfieldg Follansbeeg Wolffg Woolhandlerg Banes Kvice presldentl Rea, S fpresidentl Succop Csecretary treasurerl Dorseyg Bodickg Karlsong Walton, Nelsong Ravellig Sikina. Second row Holman, Smiley McCarthy, Grlener, Bernabel Foster Hlrshberg Milburng Braineg Flowerdewg Harris, M., Zugates. Third row: Lieberman Baumunk Steigerwalt Jones Chas , Hlle, McCrady Guy Weig andg Coleng Mr. W. B. L. Palmer Cadvisorlg Price, Varadig McClinton This year, under the auspices of faculty advisor, Mr. Palmer and the leadership of President Sandy Rea, Vice President A1 Banes, and Secretary-Treasurer Bill Succop, the St. Andrew's Society heard a wide variety of talks on various subjects.'The Society also began some active mission work off campus. ,In the first half of the year, the Society heard a discussion of Catholicism and Quakerism by two Shady Side masters, Mr. Botti and Mr. Mead. Reverend Stewart Pierson fpictured at rightl visited the school twice to tell the Society about his experiences with Opera- tion Crossroads Africa. Dr. Howard C. Scharfe provided what was con- sidered to be the best meeting of the first semester in his discussion of teen-age moral problems. In the Spring, the Society heard talks on ethics in politics, in- tegrated housing, Christian mysticism, and psychology and religion. The highlight of the Spring term was Reverend James Roofs talk called: Losing the Gift of Being Puuledf' Reverend Roof criticized the older generation's lack of imagination and challenged young people to fight second-hand thinking, boredom, and depersonalizing pressures. Q But the Society's most important achievement of the year was not to be found in any of its meetings. Spearheaded by Mr. Palmer, the Society along with the Student Council established a Shady Side Mission . The United Presbyterian Home for Children in Mars, Pa. was given extensive aid through numerous visits of small group of boys. They have tutored in remedial reading or coached and played in sports activities, and, through successful appeals to the student body, have produced handsome donations of soap, toothpaste, and canned goods. It is hoped that the enthusiastic support of the Home will con- tinue and that interest in the society will remain as strong as it has in the past. First row fl to rl: Succopg Follansbeeg Sieberg Half Csecretary-treasurerlg Frank fpresidentlg Jones, Chas. fvice presidentl Wolff Grlfflth B.g Houstong Wallaceg Nelson. Second row: Steigerwaltg Latimerg Hirshhergg McMillang Fosterg McKeang Marshallg Bralne McCormick Courley. Third row: Schultzg Sicilianog Meredith, T.g Woolhandlerg Bodickg Dorsey: Donovang Coleng Karlsong Milburn Walton Sxkma Rovelli. Fourth row: Beckerg Bakery Secombg Jones, Craigg Stephensg Bernabeig Taylorg Banesg Aronaong Frank, M.g Diebold Celll Crlf fith, M.g Vilsackg Fallot. Diversification has been the watchword for this year's Forum. The variety of programs included such widespread topics as The John Birch Society, the medical profession, and The Negro's Role in America Today. Although Re- publican Candidate Andy McSwigan was unable to appear as scheduled, John Dane proved to be an able election- time replacement. Concerned citizens listened eagerly to the president of the Pittsburgh Urban League, would-be draft dodgers came en masse to the pacifist meeting, and the campus elite arrived intact at the A.A. meeting. In other words, the Forum appealed to some of the people most of the time, and appealed to all of the people at least once. The coup d'etat of the season was the arrival of Pitt Sports Publicity Director, Beano Cook. Not only did the crowd of 145 students foyer half of the student bodyl break the all-time Forum attendance record, but it also set a new record for voluntary attendance at any extracurricular event. This year's officers, Allan Frank, presidentg Craig Jones, vice presidentg and Chuck Half, secretary-treasurer, wish the best of luck to the oncoming officers and members, and urge their stimulation of lower form support in this or- ganization. Beano Cook in rare forum Debate Societ First row fl to rl: Empricg Smileyg Holman, Arensbergg Bodickg Frank, A. Second row Il to rj: Beckerg Shorg Follansbeeg Colen. Third row Il to rl: Taylorg Jones, C.g Price, J. L.g Niedringhausg Wilcox. AA First row fl to rl: Labun, Piper, L., Hood. Second row: Piper, J., Lundberg, E.g Lydicg Lundberg, D. ,ip si! SE. W Q-in Avis , N --H ...., ,UA gg. Q N. x E X gags? sa.. PM 3 .JS Q X H K i X fo- N Q i Q A 3' f :A Miki if if f W 'Q . P-Q 4 if ' X22 g 1 QPR A reiiiiigi v V f, . -1 wwikw -ar K N iii,-XNAMX- - .. 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W x,.. il? h My SYN, gb .X 55 f in - . V I . 3 L . 5' QW as 1 5 1' . w . . w iHSEg xiyffiff Sis .. 'gy 3 'XS if 3 ex. - - . - 35 an . A ..- g.. I f I A , .. E -5 1 5 552.15 . SF , Sa. s .fi -2.53 h. K . . .ff .. - 1 -' T x Q fx K -K P.. QM ' -f-gg S E gg. i ,,, x R N H .S Q as f . K 3 S K if . Q .X i 5 J 6 7 Q Q? - if ' Q - Q. A .3 . nw as 1 - 4 V -V X Q ,X , Z fum- . Qkgj' 4 sits.. 5 Q, I - N? -...X 'Ui Qiwiiivi N gk 2 2 gif . ,k wi' . , . 13. L Q x Y -1. Q Q- .X . MVA 7 - . X . A i K X .. 5 Q .1 y ,.. it ix .... 8 si: eg X xx -'W s .K i iw X ggi? Q S Q xi 1 A ..-. Q F A 5 3 E :.- i k .... .ki A A S .. gi X W S if W., Q: N L A XY 5 . . ix Q, 5 ds, Q .jg Nh 55, f w, ff-55 . . 'L -- . N. kL Q 5 . . L Q ACTIVITIES Homecoming Kean leads out Lhe Indians. John slices into Edgewood secondary Lott cools off as the dancing gets hot The Hustlers move as the 'Class' likes it like that. Frenchie Freddy and the Paris Mob. The 3-in-1 Yahoo! It's Mountain Dew. Little Harry looks over The Hustlin' Herd. Aw come on, Gang: Join the party, please. For Goodness sake, Dotty, I told you not to turn anyone to stone tonight. I think there has been some mistake. I leamed this trick from an old French teacher of mine. Do You See What I See? v It doesn't seem very merry to me, Mac. Dancing in the street. Ellsworth House Dance Guess I'l1 have to get a fast back to keep up with Dusty. . . . And then I said draw or I'1l really put you down. More-,wood House Dance Under the stem eyes of Messrs. Butts and Cregoly students carefully obey the six inch rule. x I'd rather fight than switch. Shake it up, Baby! Lloyd and Chris add the slow sounds. .lan's not worth that much. s 3 S Come on, you can make it. Are they real? Mr. Kramer found the dance a hit long Doug keeps the beat. , A :tin i 1 X vigrx W: x ' ii Jisaig X :f-.. M x X Y 9 Y X X X .... .... R :'55s?:::IZQIEF'-'fif:s:: S t X ,..,. S W . X, XX X L, . 4 X Y Q Q X Q X SA iw af W Q ax Hey I Baby-Cakes Croft House Dance Our own Beatle brothers Yeah ! Yeah ! Yeah! 3 chools Concert The Junior School sopranos entertain with one of their many se- lections Mrs. Paula Thomas directs the Junior School Band. One of the evening's soloists demonstrates his talents Middle and Senior School Glee Clubs entertain. Bayard House Dance Stringing along with the Aztecs. Sir Rockin' Rebel Koce fires as Jackson awaits rebound. 11 122. if . XX QX f' K EEJSE. Sis? A- .Q -:Qb. A--W 5 :zu sz Q. N- A... gn QW ., .Qs .. 17.5- v- ij. Q. -Q. . X Q 5 AX if 1 1, X-fi'-Q A if .....Q, . ,fi ii .ggi .S A ,- K: -.. .Q ,-.- , Af .. .. X., . uf.. if ...g 15 N 15 Q . 1 ...J W' si fin' VR xx. .S A QRS: .V MA X .:. Q..-...A -5, . 5 SN .555 -S.. X L Q .... , My ww f ff . -. . va W ' , :J A ff Z f wiki V ., , we V V gg , ,, W 5 f M W W ,WHHQL4 ' 5 , 110 ,Q Maw xl. Mm 5 Q As. E, M. S g X Q ? 1 N at 3 E gf N is I F x BBQ 4 S is .. kg N NX X Wag? . .X 5? N N xx. .. 1: --.wr 1.3 SS ., Q 'ex ' . .XX 5... gg .. S.. . K ZS 5 'K 9' if fi Q' H ifsiiuf .aff X fi' 'Sm y 2 iffy. sgvgh, 'X .1- . . 3 F 5 X X: ' is N P P w x. k, 4 W S t The Prepp Types Now look here, son, if you think this is going to be a vacation away from home. . . But in 'Tunny Girl they used these gold and green gels . . . . . cooperative student body at Shady Side. .. 'A I 4 K 'S e-i: Ti L2 3. - 1 t t H 'I '- t A. 'K 1 , Z--1 j e' I 1 11- .t.' v 1 1 1 - s .x 1 J , 'P e - t r y no Q't e f A ,b l K 3 L 9 X X - 33 X 1 -fe Q --7 9 ,Q W Q Sf' ' i i ' l Q 'Q , , 'n y t Qi A Q 'Ti I 'N -'-- 'F' 'ill' 4 5 ' 5 ' L t 'M-if -' 'zz if ,fi i 35 Boy, boy, crazy boy . . . We play it the Academy Way. McClint0n and the whole chorus sing the Telephone Hour. If I can't have my boy friend here . . . . . . again from the top and I want to hear every single syllable they'll never dump Frump the Academyman . . . Prizes Williams Alumni Association of Pgh. Prize .... Lawrence E. Bair II Harvard Club of Western Pa. Prize .... Joseph R. McClinton . Brown Alumni Association Prize ...... David L. Arnheimy Evan Taylor Sage Latin Prize . . . .... Clark W. Mycoff Josiah L. Goldsmith Prize .... .... S ean A. McCarthy German Language Prize . .... Joseph R. McClinton. Peter John Gray Prize .......... William F. McCrady III J Bausch 8: Lomb Science Award ........ Paul M. Mayfield' Renselaer Polytechnic Institute Award . . Richard A. Greiner Merle M. Alexander Prize .......... Milton E. Harris, Jr.i Franklin and Marshall Award . . . ..... David L. Arnheim Joe Mcclimon receives his first of three' George Baton Scheetz Prize . . . .4 Paul M. Mayfield Mr' Mann presents Sean the Goldsmith award' Clarence J. Geer Award .... .... P eter J. Stephens ' Annual Debate Award . . . ..... John R. Smiley E. Bruce Hill, Jr. Award .. . .... Sean A. McCarthy, Gargoyle Club Award .... . . . John S. Harrison, Jr. Publications Prize ......... .... C harles S. Arensberg Wooly accepts the Aurelian Award. Thornton Oakley Art Award ........ David R. Hawkanson Neil C. Bodick l Walter Martin Lester Award .... .... J ames H. Rich, Jr. Dartmouth Award ..................... Albert J. Banes Stephen Michael Shenkan Memorial Award ...... Thomas W. Jones Yale Award ..... ......... J ohn C. Wolff Aurelian Award .... . . . Robert A. Woolhandler Paul's rooter applaud as Mayfield receives the Sheetz. Prize. Lee Foster accepts the Senior second honors award. ?'irst Senior Student Award . . . . . . Sean A. McCarthy Iohn Daniel Baum Prize' ............ Lee B. Foster II First Honor Award for senior year. .Robin T. N. Flowerdew Alfred C. Dickey Memorial Prize ...... David L. Arnheim Princeton Alumni Award Fifth Form .......... ..... D avid L. Arnheim Fourth Form .... ....... F redrick F. Smith Third Form ................. William W. Mullins, Jr. ll. Byron Waldrop Latin Prize . . . ..... George L. Wilcox Richard S. Simon Award .... .... L awrence F.. Bair improvement Prize Fifth Form ...... . . . David L. Edwards Fourth Form ..... ..... E dward M. Rugh Third Form ........ ..... A rthur O. Black, III All-Round Athletic Cup . . . .... Robert A. Woolhandler PIeadrnaster's Prize ..... . . . Cleveland D. Rea, Jr. ?resident's Prize .... . . . David R. Hawkanson Arnheim, Woolhandler and Edwards recognized. Hawk receives the President's Prize. Flowerdew receiving first honors for the senior year from Mr. Mann. Mr. Jones, recipient of the Heinz Foundation's Meri- torious Teaching Award. Class Day McCarty and Woolhandler welcome parents Foster accepts the ivy. vy Speech by Lee B. Foster The current age of progress and prosperity threatens to become, in the course of one generation, an age of cynicism and despair. The storm clouds are already visible among the young intellectual com- munity. Campus demonstrations and teach-ins reflect a disen- chantment with a way of life based on materialistic values. The sensitive student, ceasing to be fascinated by the toys of the scientists or the bruised fruits of the New Prosperity, looks else- where for ultimate values. Usually he fails to find them. Cynicism follows frustration, atheism follows cynicism, and nihilism follows atheism. The result is a generation more confused and despairing than the Lost Generation of the 1920's. Youth of the latter period were merely revolted by the senseless carnage of the Great War g today's younger generation lacks such a direct cause for despair. Its revulsion comes not from without, but from within. lmbued with standards of decency in an era when exigency allegedly demands atrocity, the sensitive youth of today keenly feels the absurdity and the hypocrisy of which he has unwittingly become a part. Ideals are ruthlessly crushed, they are said to have no place in today's world. ln fact, the greatest single problem facing the discerning student in the modern university may very well be that of achieving a reconciliation between worldly and idealistic values. And the ultimate aim of any university is to present ideals in such a way as to make them meaningful in their operations in a world of reality. Shakespeare wrote Let me be ignorant, and in nothing good, but graciously to know I am no better. Eliot made the same keen discrimination between knowledge and mere learning when he wrote that we only know what we don't know. It is the function of a college or university to channel the frustrations felt by those who know they do not know into a quest for some less superficial knowledge. Otherwise, like Goethe's Faust, we shall destroy ourselves with our fascination with the shallow knowledge of experience. i X 2 3 Mr. Follansbee receives the Class Gift. Class Histor by William J. Taylor, Jr. lf one were to describe the class of 1965 in anything but four letter adjectives, the word fun-loving would certainly be most appropriate. However, to find the real connotations of the word fun-loving, it is necessary to closely scrutinize the fun-lovers in their native habitats. In the realm of extracurricular activities, Ted McKean, noted for his outstanding achievements in the Shadyside Boys Club, is surely king of the fun-lovers, while Tom Dorsey has set a new record in making more trips to the Mars Home than Jeff Varadi. Another notable fun-lover is Jim Bird Man Walton who has condescended to come down from the trees long enough to attend this graduation. Along the same lines, John Price and his co-pilot have flown more missions from McCune Dining Hall to Croft than Eddie Ricken- backer. .lim McMillan is sure he has found the only answer! The only trouble is that he's still trying to figure out the question. Bob Woolhandler, the fun-loving athlete, has found that training can be . not only profitable but pleasurable, while Dave Ahl, fun-loving ex- athlete, has just been tapped into the Crutch, Cast and Can Society because of his unfortunate knee accident during a heated softball contest. Rich Charlesworth has had bad knees all year, conveniently keeping him out of athletics, but hardly impairing his dancing ability. Dave Bahnson, the class skier, can always be seen heading towards the slopes of Summerset even if he has to bring his own snow. After listening to this speech, I hope Lee Foster will finally buy a history book. While poor Kent Hirshberg has been foiled in his attempt to throw a dry picnic-it rained, Ray Bernabei, the class lover, finds that a little bit of candy gives him enough energy to keep him going between meals, although J im Rich is a staunch supporter of the sugar coated pills. In activities around school, the class of '65 also does much to add further connotations to the word fun-loving. For example, .lohn Gurson spends many pleasant hours of rack time in Mr. Harrison's history class. Even the mention of Mr. Adam's French class sends waves of energy coursing through Bruce Weigand's body. Another avowed French student, Alan Davidson, after being warned about his black jack games by the faculty, has decided to become a professional card sharp while Bill Lieberman's love of religion class has led him to spend over an hour and a half on his term paper. Study Hall time is show time starring Jack Fallat doing imitations of Mr. Botti so convincing that Lennie Aronson and Chris Baiz break into cold sweats as .ludgie Harris runs for his psychology books. This time also finds Fred Colen and Bob Baiz pouring over their history notes as Monk Jones tries to convince himself that he can put off 'til tomorrow what he should have done yesterday while I don't even fcon't on page 1635 3 :ax my brain with rationalizations-I just sleep. Tom Bickerstaff, on the other hand, spends most of his free time in the music room ccompanying Mr. Vaux in a chorus of Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. ohn Shrader, still the nattiest dresser on the campus, uses his extra ime to peruse the latest Brooks Brothers catalogues. The dormitories provide another source of information on the fun-lovers. For example, entrance into Morewocd finds Wink Bat- :helar standing in front of a mirror combing his hair while Bill uccop, Bill Cooper and Craig Jones hold an impromptu meeting f the Shady Side Anti-Saloon League. The wailing coming from be second floor is not Porky Piper putting down some had sounds 'ut only Gene Hile bemoaning his rejection from Ursinus U. With ill Succop out of the room at his meeting, Sean McCarthy can esume his 1984 Inaugural Address while Paul Mayfield consults his stock ticker hoping someday to buy all Shady Side and turn it into a giant industrial plant. Bill Follansbee sits in his room trying to figure out ways to get off campus while the whole dorm hungrily awaits Alan Frank's next shipment of food. Lastly, while Rick Gourley writes out his latest movie review, Dan Braine is writing a letter to the U. S. Army explaining that he is not driving a stolen tank but a real car. Bayard House finds Chuck Half valiantly guarding his safe. Mean- while Sandy Rea tries to figure out why he ever took Calculus. In Croft Hall, Trip Sieber and Bruce Barefoot are still arguing about the results of a disputed baseball game accompanied by Dave Hawkanson's screams for quiet on the set. Al Banes is busily trying to find ways to embezzle enough of the class dues to buy a new pole vault pole while Bob Grumpy Hicks shaves for the fourth time that day. Harry Laufman charges into Dick Griener's room wielding his machete after finding out that Dick's Statistics grade was more ithan double his own. None of the chaos bothers Duke Orr as he has just found out that instead of a diploma, the school plans to give him a 700 watt light bulb. Tom Kaplan is frantically trying to ldekink his hair before graduation as Mike Karlson sits alone in his room practicing for the next momin'g's chapel. i Moving to Ellsworth, we find Ed Milburn signing a contract with Charles Shultz making Ed Snoopy's double in the upcoming Peanuts lcartoon. Dick Empric, however, is feverishly practicing drumming in hopes that Ringo will be sick for the Beatles' next appearance in Pittsburgh, giving Moby a chance to stand in. In the next room, Robin Flowerdew is eagerly thinking of ways to promote better faculty-student relationships while Chuck Schwartz has become so satisfied with the idea that he has decided to join the Peace Corps. A short look at cars also gives an insight into the fun-loving seniors. Neil Bodick, for instance, has decided to form his own car club, while Lee Parnelli Jones Holman is wondering if he will have any car at all. Larry Bair, owner of the fastest car on campus, is probably wondering whether his car will make it to Tech and back in the same day. Eric Lundberg has decided to put racing slicks on his new Olds the hard way-without changing tires. Jack Donovan's car is just big enough to hold him, Mattigan and the boys. Finally, Graduation Day itself brings many thoughts which typify the fun-lovers. Bole Steffey and Scott Apter are both swearing that they vdll grow 10 inches next year. Even more amazingly, Dave Vilsack and Craig Harper are talking of making Phi Beta Kappa. .lim Klingensmith hopes that I will end this speech so he can go down to the gym to throw the discus while Clark Lydic has his bookbag all packed and ready to go to college next year. I'm afraid from the look on Mr. Follansbee's face that I have taken so much time that he can now only make brief concluding remarks. Thank You. Class Ode by J. Bole H. Steffey 65 Four years passed And now we of the class of '65 Have celebrated a growth of mind and spirit, An education to be appreciated more as more years go by. In the beginning the stream flowed With unnoticed resources. But as we increased in knowledge, It grew in respect of education. But even in self-knowledge, the more We learned, the more We realized how much There was to learn. Or as the poet said, There are no scales to weigh unknown treasures. So the stream has swelled in full flood Of the senior year. Its zenith Has become real in the rip-tide of Qualified College entrances. The tenseness loosens. But in the relaxation, one feels a firmness in a completed job. And now we stop and pause, Ponder the stream, the brook, And the river Only to see this river flow into the ocean. So in striving each to 'climb his mountain.' We formed a class And grew an image, a spirit, That gave back to each Some reflected pleasure of belonging, to One another- The class of '65. Steffey delivers the Ode Banes and Gurson raise the fla S P' x w , aim. . . ii A Qi--, ,. ' f .Z di -5 A 'ff' Q if is QM Xi W 'N E X NX W X YY xx L 'ix Wa ix xx . xx AT? Vi' 1 'fx .L 2335 -'W fm- fax E. .332 E53 'W Wx, Q RV Qs gsm X, ASN ? X xx 2 E1 'wixsnxazaxw QW fi M WM W fwfr 1 1 MQ. 1.31 Et... X ,,,,. 5 . .iQ - R. SN serggxmww . ..,.,,.,, ..xx W... ,Q W- - 'UW ci ?. .l H K .r . ,.... ... . 1 X. - ' X f 1. i1 ff w J- NNN Us S ff' . X - Q -- .. lags -- Q kk Qs . . QS Sk NS X X Q . ' '-.., .fi . .. 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Y' ' ADVERTISEMENTS ,R U' ' . s Q - - n - s . ,:.l utstq'-' -sr. is q !.r - ' 'V Yi mls - WOLK'S KAMERA EXCHANGE 530I Fifrh Avenue PiH'sburgI1 32, Pa. Phone: MU I-6828 HIGH FIDELITY 3I2 Forbes Ave. Down'I'own Near Wood S+. I QUE? R. K. BLACK GULF SERVICE STATION Forbes and Murray Pgh.. Pa. II52I7I Tel. 521.2200 I68 MISTER FORMAL 'F 1 F . irq? R I or 15 5 MEETS THE SITUATION . . . HANDSOMELY WITH THE LATEST IN FASHION FORMAL WEAR AND ACCESSORIES-TO RENT OR BUY Downfown: 54I Wood Sfreei' 39I-4777 Sq. Hill: 2023 Murray Avenue 52I-I300 Complimenis of UNITED STATES REALTY CORP. Suife 308 Max Building Phone: 28l-4800 PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA, I5222 Congratulations Class of '65 AMERICAN SHEAR KNIFE CO. 50l Wesl Sevenlh Ave. PITTSBURGH. PA. lt's easier to do all your banking at Mellon Bank. lVlore offices, more services, more convenient hours. 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I ,Xu 1 'v N' I ' 1 .'.l.'In'I': rnvsf '?g2'.L'2 ... .l.:. .-nw. 'x'ZX2'J.' Complimenfs of tots and TWEEDS 5424 WaInu+ S+ree+ PITTSBURGH 32, PA MA I -4655 V Moons, LEoNARD 8. LYNCH I72 STOCKS AND BONDS Union Trusi' Building AT I-0358 TRIGGER AND REEL Distinctive Sports and Gifts Clever Gomes and Toys 8I8 S. Aiken Avenue 40I Loop Street Pittsburgh, Pa., I5232 AspinwaII, Pa., I52I5 683-4544 78 I - I 226 oRR's FLOWER SHQP of Shadyside Compliments of POLI'S RESTAURANT Squirrel Hill YOUR l0CAl RCA VICTOR DEALER PRESENTS. . . T, 'T The Graduates' Choice N, 'PA O, I 3 - A I GIVE THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING I -Ep ee-I A A 3 I See the newest in PORTABLE TV TABLE RADIOS TRANSISTOR RADIOS TOTAL SOUND STEREO 9 '63 5137 T. --IIIs llSTER'S vows IIAMIUIG IRUIIIE RS. INC. rITTsuunGII - wnmlno - vouncstowu 30 Fox Chapel Rd. Piffsburgh l5, Pa. 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Board ot Trustees CONSULTING ENGINEERS-PRODUCT AND PLANT DESIGN DESIGN CONSULTANTS ENGINEERING CORP. San Francisco 239 Fourth Ave. Los Angeles Pittsburgh, Pa. - 39-I-2I 67 Bill Cooper Dick Creiner Kent Hirshberg Jghn Sikina Dave Bahnson Dan Braine These Pidures of 'l'he I964 Fooiball Team COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Gene Hile Mike Karlson John Price Jim Rich xgx M FW , 1 . mx x X X wmmmmw 'WQEQ' 744 J ,A li, 1 ,,,. i fx. M M . -..,, a. rm. X XX xxu X i ,gy X KN S ZSX 1 xg XS Q EN X X W E u iii x,E,3E1 X :aw ::' ass, f I'-1.5.5 :sf 2' ' 2? NX 0 E M . . X V' Ex 1 3 mi W , X NNN. , 1 b if ' 1: M, . ' ..,,., .. x.,, 3 ' ,, ----- A M I N.M Y ':af::'ss'52-si' :f-53:1 -,,'x g V.-Y - M I:---.:,-:I-ff ' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE COACH HOUSE 5823 Forbes Avenue Pi'H'sburgh I7, Pa. traditional apparel 52 I -7600 for men LIBERTY DRESS SUIT RENTAL Easi' Liberfy l25 S. Highland Avenue 44I -5972 Monroeville 4005 William Penn Highway 372-0556 I. A. COHEN Life Underwriier Suife 30I 300 Sixih Ave. Bld. Pi'H'sburgI1, Pennsylvania I 5222 Dorsey keeps a close eye on Lady Luck. K IN SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE MANY CONTRIBUTIONS SHADY SIDE ACADEMY HAS MADE OVER THE YEARS AND WITH BEST WISHES FOR THE EXCITING AND PRODUCTIVE YEARS AHEAD. Q Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Paints - Glass - Chemicals - Fiber Glass G One Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. I8I KENNY ROSS CHEVRCLET The Tri-State Area's Largest Chevrolet Dealer IIOO Wesfern Ave Phone: CE I-3600 H L da Frank in 1984. 'T5 'YVSQQSXWQ ww K'-' 'I . X 3 New ancl Relaying Rail Swiich Maierial ' Tools ' Track Accessories Sleel-Sheei' Piling ' Ligh'I'weigl1+ Piling Pipe Pile ' H-Bearing Pile Tesled and SIruc'Iural Pipe PITTSBURGH 0 ATLANTA ' BALTIMORE ' BOSTON ' CHARLOTTE CHICAGO ' CLEVELAND ' COLUMBUS ' DETROIT ' 'HOUSTON LOS ANGELES ' LUBBOCK ' MINNEAPOLIS ' NEW YORK ORLANDO ' ST LOUIS ' SAN FRANCISCO 00- Complimenfs of LEEDS FURNITURE Main and Elevenfh Wheeling Wesi Virginia BERGER'S DRUG STORE 6742 Reynolds S'l'. PiHsburgl1 6. Pa. Tel. 66I-4030 BIGGARD AND COMPANY 800 Penn Avenue Pi'Hsburgh, Penna. l52.22 HARRY BERGER, PH.G. LHORMER REAL ESTATE AGENCY, INC. S1'a'l'e and S+. Clair Sfreeis Clairlon, Pa. MR. ARCH LHORMER, presideni' James breaks away from the crowd f , nk .- 1 since 1907 Consfrudion and Induslrrial Equipmen+ BECKWITH MACHINERY COMPANY Piffsburgh, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Erie, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. Somerset Pa. Clarksburg, W. Va. EAST HILLS JERRWS HOBBY CENTER Sfudio of Hair Design ' H0 Trains 5 Slo'l' Racing Je Y QUini'0 0 Model Kils 0 Ar'I'is'I's Supplies 2045 Wigl1'I'man Pifisburgh I7, Pa. HA I-9755 HA I-7544 Easi' Hills Shopping Cenier PiH'sburgl1 35, Pa. 24 I -3055 western pennsylvania national bank lMember F.D.l.C.l ' I fM1liI'fIIllImmfA D lb Q I O f X 1 , 'rf in XXXN Q If 1 . If lg ' I ld 1 Q r 'l I -'I ' I s 1 G I . 40 ., . '-'eq 1 ENT! . fi.,,1 9. fl.v I'1Ql,.'Ux ' BQ :,5l:f,yiAL .pm sm! ' ' QKIIA 4 v ' 4? , 1 - N . l'ln 8 0 V 9 Q o . ' Q Y ,,, rx' H ,Y S' NA joy's bookstall 3802 Fiffh Ave. PiH'sburgI1 I3, Pennsylvania 683-2644 CARDELL STUDIO ARTISTRY AND COLOR IN PHOTOGRAPHY ' Weddings ' PorI'raiI's ' Children U Graduafion U Theafrical ' Commercial 48I8 Liberfy Ave. Bloomfield IPiHsburgh, Pa.I Privafe Parking Lo'l' For Our Cusfomers NexI' To Building. F' JENDOCO ONSTRUCTION INC.. .... . .. , ARTISTS SUPPLIES, INC. CompIe+e Ari' Maferials DisI'inc'I'ive Pic'Iure Framing Fine Prin'Is and Reproducfions A 57 .I 1. 1' xi 729 Filberi' SI'reeI Shadyside Village Phone MA I-6466 PiI'I'sburgh 32, Pa. I87 Mike Karls th Wiegand I on .Ian Rovelli ese I965 athletic pictures compliments of SHERMAN DRIVING SCHOOL EM I-8090 EXPERIENCED LICENS-ED INSTRUCTORS M. D. SHERMAN, Owner and Instructor Jim Rich Kem Hirshberg Chuck Sch QQ '1 'wc X Si my --i QA 'M X 'S N 5 xxx' . 'ik . g K l Q h E in 'Q i Q F Q E i Wfmvihan X an .sa K ...Q MQ ,M 5 s xx .K K 3m wx . A A Y Q X N .i fx, W, . ? A .fwtx - K Ein. gm X :S X THE PINK DOOR K. GOLDSMITH 81 COMPANY Hallmark Cards, C-5ifI's, Toys, and Fox Chapel Inieriors COMMERCIAL 81 INDUSTRIAL REALTORS II20 Friclc Bldg. Draperies, Slip Covers, FurniI'ure, Pmsburgh Carpefs, Compleie Decora+ing ' Service 4-7I-0727 25 BriIIianI' Ave. Aspinwall, Penna. Phone: 78 I -7742 COMPLIMENTS OF . . . unhun A hunk OUTFITTERS T0 'YOUNG GENTLEMEN COMBINATION WINDOW CO. Manufaclurers and Sole Dis+ribu'Iors saao Fomaes AVE., Pmseunsn, PA. 152172 Phone 521-8744 of MANOR OAK VILLAGE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 15220: Phone 343'2466 IMPERIAL WINDOWS 3629 Minfwood S'I'. Piiisburgh, Pa. I520I Phone: 68 I '-6000 I90 Come in for a FREE REVIEW of your investment plans How long has it been since you reviewed yourinvestment plans? Six months? A year? Times change and your investments change with them. Perhaps you feel this is the time to see whether you should try to improve your dividend income. Or time to investigate dilferent stocks with the aim of making your investment grow in value. Or time to consider bonds in your program. There's no charge when you come in and check your plans with a Registered Repre- sentative here. You're always welcome. Own your share of American business IOJYQJOJQ-IQJYOJYQIOQYOGIOI 9 so Q 3 at Q Q cfwhaw E E CoMPLETE Q Q SALES Q 0 0 5 SERVICE Q 9 0 tm, . IOJOJVJOJOJOJQJQJOJOE GOLKIN, BOMBACK 81 CO., INC. Bigelow Square. Pittsburgh-47l-4422 Compliments ot GLUCK DISTRIBUTING co. l -Distributors ot Speidel Products- l9I Good S+uden+ Performance Depends on Planned Nu-lrifion ln lhe classroom and on rhe aihlelic field, per- formance depends on ihe physical lilness ol rhe siudeni. Good heallh ollen depends on planned nuiririonz balanced meals served in an appeiizing fashion. ARA Slarer is proud 'ro provide a qualiry dining service for +his inslilulion whose adminislraiion has made a wise invesfrnenl in good food and modern manaqemeni. H is a challenging assignment made pleasanr by many fine associaiions wiih srudenis and facully. We know rhar Slafer's planned nuiririon will benelii you in lhe years ahead. We hope you enjoy our meals and service! SLATER SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SERVICES 550 Granl' S+ree'l', PiHsburgh, Pa. Phone: 39I-0700 TRAU AND TRAU CAMERAS Leica-Zeiss-Nilcon--Penlax-Polaroid Kodak-Bell 81 Howell-Bolex-Omega ' Cuslom Film Developing ' Wallels and Copyworlc U Tape Recorders ' Ar'r Supplies 0 Framing and MaH'ing FOTO SHOP CAMERA EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS 5854 Forbes Ave. I Phone: 421-7700 XXEW TOMATO KETCH UP N 0 other ketchup tastes like Heinz ! 557 eese checks out the cake-eaters. Mr. R PARK BAKERIES Noble Manor Shopping Cenfer WA 2-l548 l Business: SY 3-3208 Residence: SY 3-I629 JANES NURSERY AND GARDEN CENTER Nursery Sfoclx 8: Supplies-Wholesale 81 Reiail Landscaping Consulianis CASEY BABUSCIO Owner l2l2l Franlzsiown Penn Hills lPi'H'sburgl1 35N l HENNE, INC. Jewelers Since I887 Cer+ified Gemologisl Regis'rered Jeweler-Amer. Gem Sociefy 608 Cenire Ave., PITTSBURGH 6, PA. Piiisburgh and Wiihin 500 Miles J. J. GUMBERG COMPANY INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT DEVELOPERS-MANAGEMENT REALTORS PHONE 26I -2200 427 Fourlh Ave. Pi'Hsburgh I9, Pa. ALLEGHENY LUDLUM STEEL CORPORATION 2000 Ol B Id g PH' b gh P yl l52 22 -The beginnings of another game. CONGRATU LATIONS: CLASS OF I965 TREVI filly-'Four +hir+y-+hree walnul' slreel' shadyside pa. PORTER SALUTES SHADY SIDE ACADEMY The Porier Building rises proudly as a pari' of 'lhe Piflsburgh Golden Triangle. While 'l'his corporalion's heaclquar+ers s+ruc+ure complemenis lhe induslrial ren- aissance of 'Phe Piflsburgh area, Shady Side Academy is building rhe cuI'l'ural and infelleciual background in i'l's 'fuiure leaders. A ci+y's growfh is only as greaf as ihe vision of 'Phe people in ihe ciiy and business management H. K. Porier Company, Inc. fakes pride in saluiing fhe 'I'ireless efforis of ihis oufsianding insrifufion io provide fuiure renaissance ci'l'izens. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA H. K. PORTER COMPANY, uvc. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Pleasing You ls Success lo Us Angelo's Barber Shop The finesl' in haircufling- 3l6 Freeporl' Road Blawnox, Pa. Angelo Ruggeri, Propriefor Sterling Specialty Co 505 Granl' Bldg. PiH'sburgl1, Pennsylvania I 52 I9 Jones 8 Laughlin Steel Corporation a ewa en er ittsbur enns vania Beauty is a Chair ...If you think a chair is a chair is a chair, forget it. This ultra-mod- ern design was conceived and e fashioned by a renowned architect and designer. He used the inherent strength, flexibility and beauty of steel to create this comfortable furniture showpiece. lil To identify the enduring quality of this original design, chair manufacturers use the Steelmark to label the product. Steel producers also use this symbol in their advertising and sales promotion to identify the beauty, durability and charm of steel. Look for the Steelmark when you buy. El El El El 3Gi C 'l ,P l'1,P l 15230 Y 9 V sun Look for SteeI's Symbol of Strength, Long Life and Economy when you buy. 422l SWINSTON COMPANY ADVERTISING AND SALE PROMOTION 337 Boulevard of AIIies ' PiH'sburgh 22, Pa. PHONES: 78 I -0 I 33 78 I -8780 HAROLD'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers Thaf Talk ASPINWALL HARDWARE, INC. 339-347 Freepori' Ave. 302 Oliver Avenue PiH'sburgI'1 PHONE: 26 I -6480 26 I -8840 I 5222 Aspinwall, Penna. Hardware, Seeds, Lawn Fer'I'iIizer, Sco'H s Lawn ProcIuc'rs. EIecIricaI Appliances and Supplies, Lawrence Painfs, PIumber's and BuiIder's Supplies. I99 CLABERS I059 Freeporf Rd. PiH'sburgh Pennsylvania l5238 Congra+ula+ions MCKEAN CADILLAC CO. COMPLIMENTS OF: LONGUE VUE CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF AN ALUMNUS Compliments of . . . COMMERCIAL 801-811 Penn Avenue - Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 BANK 8g TRUST OO. Phone 471-6700 MhFdIDpItI Cptl Complimenfs of HIGHLAND FLORAL CO. eooa PENN. AVE. 661-2l44 WE WISH GREAT AND CONTINUED SUCCESS TO SHADY SIDE ACADEMY: A WONDERFUL SCHOOL. -HOUSTON ELECTRONICS CORPORATION Phone: 42 I -I 869 I3ES-I-UVAI.I. RUBBER BANDS NORTHUMBERLAND PHARMACY 5872 Nor+humberIancI PiI Isburgh, Pa. by: I Dykema Rubber Band Co PiH'sburgh. Pa. I52I3 Telephone: 62I-72I7 W. Ar Cargo, Pharmacisi' Singer, Deane, and Scribner Members of New York Siock Exchange ancI Oiher Principal Securify Exchanges UNION TRUST BUILDING 0 PITTSBURGH. PA. I52I9 PHONE: 47l-4700 CLEVELAND O K NEW Y R JOHNSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN BEAVER FALLS Harry H. Lefkowitz, A.I.A. COMPLIMENTS OF: 5 8 Qmzfwzzm X .Ml MQ Regis+ered Archi'I'ec+ 'W a ofa 5434 Walnui' S+. Pi+fsburgl'1, Pa. Phone: 683-2 I25 l5232 COMPLIMENTS OF: H. HENTZ AND CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER EXCHANGES Pi'H'sburgh Office: 285 Union Trusi' Bldg. Pi'H'sburgh, Pa. I52I9 47 I - I 722 JOCK ROSENBERG, Manager WEBSTER HALL HOTEL CORPORATION 203 41' I THE RUST ENGINEERING COMPANY Class Know II All ., Class Grunler .E,...E.. Defender of lnnocen Class Nose ,,.,..,s.,... Class Hoss .... Y, Class King ..sa.aw. Class Bi'I'oa ., .. , ,, Class Fire Pump ...., Class Toilel' ,,,,,.s,. Class Freud ...s.,.. Teachers' Per , Class Beafle C Class Hair .,a,, ,. Class Burr .....a Class Hammersfein . Mosl' Favored for B Class Class Candy Lover . Snoopy .,.as.,., Engineers A Constructors 930 Forl' Duquesne Blvd. PITTSBURGH. PA. I5222 Phone 4I2 - 28I-2500 I-Iacademian Awards . . Donovan . ..... Greiner I' Womanhood .. . .,.s Woolhandler Iind Dales Class-Hole .,,,..,,.w., Class Shyloclr .a.,...s Class Boolrbag .,..s, Class Class ,,..,a,, Class Panda ..s.,,. Class Spider a,........ Class Grubbiesf ....... Class Lover ...s,.,.., Class Comb ....,..s Class Class Class Jag ...,..,,.. Moby .Y,,s Frifzy ...,.. Class Girlie .,,,.. Class Bossman ...,... Class Tubble ............... Class Broad Jumper 204 Lieberman Colen I, ... McKean Dorsey Apler Vilsaclc Harris . Weiqand McMillan Harper . .. , ...... Sielley ., ,.,,si4 Hawlcanson Ahl Bernabei Milburn Holman Hall Lycllc Succop Bair Banes Bodiclc Shrader Balchelar Flowerdew . .,,.. Em pric Price Gourley Rich Hile Gurson Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Mosl Class Class Class Class Shower ,...... Klingensmilh Monk .,.,s.. Chas. Jones Redneck ...... ........ I-I irshberg Kinlcy ..,,,.... Lip ....... Belly ...,...,., Men'I'al ..,a, Berlcman WasI'e ....,.,. Moulh ...,.. Leg ....,. Pixie .........,. Faggol' .,.,.... WAMO Diper ,,s,..,. Brain .,,,. Horny ....... Crazy ,.,, ...,. Kaplan Cooper Karlson Orr IvlcCar+hy Lundberg Davidson Taylor Hicks Fallal' Piper Frank Bralne Craig Jones Laufman Muff ........ ........,.,,.. B ahnson Dancer .... 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