Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

U-ffLfYV law Xqygfgwlcia, ful' f,+fz,, :z4 JC SEWIGKLEY G SC 00 ,HERMlNlE,PENNSY A A g,2Sf 2 'P f i Q mg, From the bottom to the lop. Who needs money? SEWIGKLEY SEWICKLEY TDWNSNIP HIGH SGHDDL HERMINIE, PENNSYLVANIA fa E f 1 ,lg i .lnmmy and Larry pcfionily wan whllo the gurls como through the guh. 'lm -,fa .J O-I .2 if 'G I , . .ss W 4? a .5 .31 N , I QQ f ini. . .Ka 'A Education is the key to many opportuni- ties. We have striven for these opportunities through years of work accompanied with fun and play. The fruits of our fun and play came to realization as the Bisons retained their county fcotball championship and the final curtain had rung down on the Senior play Father Knows Best. Many Seniors took part in vari- ous activities such as Band, Orchestra, An- nual Staff, Reflector Staff, basketball, football, Maiorettes, May Day, Chorus, Student Coun- cil, and other clubs. Problems of Democracy along with FOREWO RD A year of fun, work, and ploy many other subjects has helped the Seniors to gain perspective for the future. As Seniors we have compiled this book hcping to show you that the year of 1956-57 has been a year of work, fun and play. I don't know, do you? The highest stepper of them all. CONTENTS Y mmf CLASSES 20-43 ATHLETICS 48 -57 ACTIVITIES 58 - 73 5 -fp- Our Junior Prom in a Parisian seffing. Promsiers pass in review. was 'A Am? fa 1 E. ff' xi ,yi uv .4 ci T1 . . ' 1 f,.'k lfffpk i ig ff i, .fa 'j f ?Y g21sS53?4Qg,' '. ' Q' ,' wif? - ' ' A ,. 1 Q - . - K 1 i fs, A Y - 1. ,fi S' . ' .-if Q I L 4 M ' 1 1 , N ge ix Wdifg .L . ll 3 . Q5 4 gli- f . . an ax-.lahwr F 1 . ,N IU 2 . 3 i 5 ' A.- I QQ ' ,H W .z 4 'e AK 45 w .K + . 1 A ,Q I' 9 .. 45 M ffl: , Q '-L' wr ,L E y Ya v awww-1 M M.. IA Q 1 ,, gf 2.13. .'Wn.- he .Ui 4 5 v-'21, .5 ,4- rw-,P M: .,, 7, x L I ITF! xxx X Nm b. A X - 'X NNN X X Y . N K .X 4 E l x x , ' O x I! T 'F ' 3' 5 - 56? A M 4 fi ' A ' ' fi A 1,1 I- . - f..-' P. J NX ij' ig3 'fS ?7 '1 ..--.....u,, .A 8.1 1 55 if ., - -Y 7. V' K Tfifllff? '7f 5'3'1 ' , N ' ' yi , 3 VW? 5 .1 , , - V 'Tl.,p, x I l ' -. WM 5 s - pf at 5:10 A M ff, , gf an QM 'i' .L , A ' G ADMINISTRATIUN The Sewickley Township School District in an effort to create a better environment for learning, has under construction two new Ele- mentary school buildings, one lccated in Her- minie and one in Lowber. Future plans call for additional construction, remodeling, and mod- ernization of the present high schocl facilities. The proposed remodeling will include fireproof- ing, uniform heating, improved lighting, and adequate cafeteria equipment. Future plans also include the remodeling and modernization of the Hutchinson Elementary School, and the construction of a new Elemen- tary School in Rillton. The efforts of the School Board and the Building Authority are coordinated in accom- plishing these obiectives. Modern layout and equipment enrich the teaching curriculum. yory, L. Mowery, J. Pittavino, R. Britt, .l. Smayda, T. McDonough r f l BOARD 0F EDUCATION , ' ,ffl--is . r ,. 5 . L' H. Lash J. Polandick M. True Treasurer is .l. Williams ZSAF ang, J. Podbesek V. President M. Rua Secretary F. Williams President Mr Henry Good Supervising Principal Mr William Miller High School Principal Paving the way which leads fo a beHer educafion. Our system of free public education fits perfectly into our democratic form of govern- ment. Therefore, in order to give everyone a fair and equal start, the public school is free to all youth of our nation. The price of this education would be beyond the reach of many capable and deserving young people under any other system. The graduate can use his education for a good life, the pursuit of happiness and worthwhile contributions to society. -Mr. Good in-uii2 Although Sewickley Township High School is a democratic organization, it has high ideals and high standards for its stu- dents. Our students are not of an average calibre, but set their goals high in honorable service to their community, state, and nation. They have attitudes, values, and behavior fashioned, so as to bring them dignity, en- riched character, and a high sense of Chris- tian values which stand them in good stead during the rest of their lives. -Mr. Miller .LW N 4 5 A ! L. 17 Nr ' i ixyfsw Q: Y Mrs. Catherine Gressler School Secretary Miss Ruth Luzar School Clerk X X511 :H 'C 3 X X , .X N3 .. , QW XSK A X I.. NN! me F N , it N r 'ef W J' is - f S if S e I H I d r h I X X off' ef., , ,, J e pe us o reac our goa s Xt f ' - ff N I -745' .. XX XX ti? N .- ' ' 'NX ' . 11 r X I w e y mx X,f - X l LAWRENCE DALLA BETTA JANE RAINEY Taught Algebra and Geography newly elected Princi- Kept Library well supplied with interesting books and pal at STHS received Bachelor's Degree at California State magazines through elticient Librarian services . .. sponsor of Teacher's College and Master's Degree at Pitt. Librarian Club enjoys reading . . . earned BacheIor's De- gree at Waynesburg College. ROBERT RODEBAUGH Taught Geography, Writing, and Spelling to seventh and FRANCES TAGGART eighth grade students enioys sports graduated from Taught Shorthand I, English, and Commercial Moth an California State Teacher's College working toward Mas- outside interest is reading attended Carnegie Institute of le '5 D99ree at Pitt. Technology and earned a Bachelor of Science Degree. SAMUEL HOPKINSON Run-1 5505030 Patient Driving Instructor also taught General Science Junior High Art Instructor also taught ninth grade .. Yearbook advisor basketball coach assistant foot- En lish outside activities include Icnittin ond rowing 9 9 9 ball coach earned Bachelor's and Master's degrees at Uni- flowers earned Bachelor's Degree at Shippensburg State Ve 5l'Y Of Pllfsbufgh' Teacher's College. fr , ara rv' Na X Miss Paul, W, Kolesha M. E. Fennell, Miss Ru dolph Top: L. Dalla Betta, R, Rodebaugh, S. Hopkinson Center: J. Rainey, F. Taggart, R. Bedford Bottom: R. McCune, R. Halula, A. Lawson ROBERT McCUNE Taught History and Arithmetic to eighth grade pupils , . . his outside activities include football, baseball, and bowling earned Bachelor's Degree at California State Teacher's College. RAYMOND HALULA Aided students in mastering Latin and English his favorite pastime, the building of model airplanes gradu- ate cf St. Vincent College . . working towards a Master's at Pitt. ALEX LAWSON Taught Geography and Science to seventh and eighth grades a man of varied interests alumnus of Califor- nia State Teacher's College and earned his Master's Degree at Duquesne Chivalry at its best 13 JOSEPH ANDREO Taught eighth grade History, Pennsylvania History, Civics, and General Science assistant varsity coach graduate of Clarion State Teacher's College earned a Masterls at Pitt. WILLIAM FULLERTON Taught World History, Commercial Law, and Economics extra duties included advising Usherettes and Stage Crew especially likes athletics received Bachelor's Degree from Duquesne University. LOUIS GRADISEK Kept Seniors stepping in P.O.D. classes Guidance Counselor .. ntoneyeraising expert of Annual graduate cf California State Teacher's College received his Mas- ter's from Duquesne University. ANNA M. HERBERT Taught Health and Physical Education returned to - -,. . ,..., , -.. ...AZ.-J-, ,,, V . sms ure. U ,W at Nair. Hu...,...,W.. ,,,.,..,U.,.J GAA. and Cheerleaders Bachelor's Degree from Slippery Rock State Teacher's College. MARY PAUL YTOTTW Prepared Future Homemakers enrolled in her Home Eco- ics Course noted for her neat appearance had charge of Cafeteria Accounts graduate of Seton Hill Cole lege. J. Andreo, W. Fullerton, L. Gradisek A. Herbert, M. Paul, M. Penrnon l4 Once more from the beginning wiv '2' Ja MARY PENMAN Supervised Voccul Music directed Chorus gradu- ated from Seton Hill College Master's Degree from Car- negie Tech studied at University of Edinburgh in Scotland during summer vacation. ALBERT ANDREO Supplied students with information on scientific data through Chemistry, Physics, and Science Survey advised Reflector Staff Bachelor's Degree, Clarion State Teacher's College .,. earned Moster's ot Pitt. Miss Hayden demonstrates to her students. 'gp'- f! tw' . 4 A H Y, X X 5 sg Qi I E5 I Q2 , Z.. . X - 73, , Rin--. , g V -1, A,,'-, 4. - . M MA ' 5 i .',: ',f,1Q5,54.4l - 4 3, 5 -s N 43454: ,-,..:A!Qll', + A ' ' 'ff - a - A 6 ,ln . H 1 i: P:'vw' , + 1- ff: I .Q ..... W 'A M329 Aggwiilft, . Q eww: ' Q M 54 gf, ww ff: A , mu, i x we We' ws, 'Y ,K F' Q Q Y v. .L 'Y 1 X w Y V . 1sii's1fw,121:'L-ff ai' ' fi zxhfff 'rr'a151?9gdA2zg fi- , . - 'Jwfvf 'i ,-Q, Honor those whose deeds help us in our needs JOSEPH SHOTT ELIZABETH GARLOW Interestingly unfolded the fundamentals of Biology and Introduced World literature and works of Shakespeare General Science enioys all types of sports Alma Mater, to Seniors taught ninth grade Civics . .. capably directed West Virginia University also earned Master's Degree. Senior Class Play did graduate work at Goucher College in Maryland. STEVE GYORY Provided necessary training for those interested in Book- keeping off-the-iob delights are photography and electrical wiring Bachelor's Degree from Rider College received Master's at Duquesne. ANNE MITCHELL Taught American Literature and encouraged the mastery of French sponsors Manuscripts Inc. and French Clubs enioys collecting literary material alumna of Otterbein Master's Degree at Pitt. CHARLES PRITTS ERLE DECKER Provided a background in English for seventh and eighth Instructed seventh and eighth grade students in 'funda- grade enioys various sports and especially likes traveling rrrentals of Mathematics . .. enioys gardening attended during summer vacation ,. Alma Mater, California State California State Teacher's College and Penn State has Teacher's College. taught school 43 years. GRACE GREENAWALT Taught English and American History enioys reading and visiting places of historical interest alumna of West Virginia Wesleyan College attended University of Pitts' burgh and Columbia. WILLIAM KOBER Director of Band, Orchestra, and Maiorettes educated at Duquesne and Pitt has a State Certificate in instrumen- tal work ... spare time interests are fishing and hunting. VICTOR VASSIA HARRIET L. HAYDEN Taught Ancient and American History coached Junior Taught Typing and Shorthand managing Student Fund High football active sports enthusiast graduated from was an added duty graduate of California State Teacher's Clarion State Teacher's College and received his Master's from College received Master's Degree from University of Pitts- Pitt. burgh. G. Greenawalt, H. Hayden, A. McGrew J. Lasko, G. Boggs, J. Bruno Practice makes perfect. ALTA MLGREW Taught Home Economics to seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students her outside interest is centered on sewing received teaching preparation at Indiana State Teacher's College. JOHN LASKO Prepared Junior and Senior High students enrolled in In- dustrial Arts classes enioys woodworking an avid sports tan Bachelor's Degree from California State Teach- er's College. FACULTY GEORGE BOGGS Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Vocational Shop were his teachings advised Movie Crew an alum- nus ot Penn State received his Master's from University ,J Dion!-...H-.ls o. ..........g... JOHN BRUNO Health and Physical Education Instructor .., excellent coaching ofthe Varsity Football team resulted in another coun- ty championship Waynesburg College alumnus earned Master's at University of Pittsburgh. s VIA D . Harry L. Highberger Helping to keep the health of every stu- dent at its best is an important part of every school program. The Medics are instrumental in maintain- ing high health standards. The medical staff consists of one school nurse, two physicians, and one dentist. Our very cheerful and competent school nurse, Mrs. L. Carlson works efficiently with the school staff, the students, and the parents in insuring healthful living for the students. She renders first aid in case of accidents and We express gratitude tor the vigilance ot our medical staff. THE MEDICS ....:sz...-.-I Dr. Edward Ayres Dr, Andrew J, Ce,- sudden illnesses. She assists the examining. physician and dentist in preparing for and conducting the school medical and dental ex- aminations. Our physicians are Dr. A. J. Cerne and Dr. H. I.. Highberger. The primary purpose ofthe examinations is to find existing physical problems and to make them known to the parents. Dr. E. Ayres takes care of all the dental examinations for our school. retreih Mrs. Louise Carlson, R.N, 2 .Q ui A 121134, 31 HJ 4 ,, . 4 4 4 at ,k'?i,+fQ , g n' ff ,K ta :Q 'Aggx .i'., ,qty gy, if X, ,?,.zq1:tf,ifif, I , , M X Ag, ,Q f A I 'S Z f' 'Nw 'V X I i 1 ,que 0 . V4 - ., .1 ' ' ' 4 ge. ,351 , 1-x: f ' x 55-- 'e'G'W'a'. - - .lgfnp-, ts. 'ff 'I ' ,gy Sli:-! I , : .? 1' av-'Zfs - ggfqrzzf' 'H-QM-w a6'.u+,1,g,,adwaRK x., kf responsibility and leadership As Seniors, we are now aware of the re- sponsibility which will soon be ours. In looking back, we recall it was during our Junior High days that the foundation of our hopes and dreams was laid. Thinking of our Freshman year, the Freshman party to the the theme, On Moonlight Bay can never be forgotten. During our Sophomore year, we were urged to make the most of the privilege of education. An outstanding feature was our Valentine dance. In our Junior year, we began to become more aware of world affairs and national prcblems. The highlight of the year was our Prom on the French Riviera where we danced to the soft music of Buddy Lee. Our most rewarding year was spent as Seniors. The climax was reached when we received the coveted diploma. ln later years, we shall reminisce while scanning these pages and realize some of the happiest days of our lives were spent at Sewickley. We leave, maybe to be forgotten, but never to forget. Which one has the Toni? Guess I'll have to throw away my Stevenson button, 21 331- rp f r ill Anybody for an audit? THE 1957 SENIORS B. Allen F, Angelcylc W. Beckman J, Bohqgik Y x X.. 3- ALLEN, BARBARA- Barb .. an attractive, lively girl . member of Reflector, Chorus, Home Ec Club talented singer . next in sight is secretarial work. ANGELCYK, FELIX- Junior cz quiet, sincere student trapping, hunting, and fishing are favorite pastimes mem- ber of football team future ambition is farming. ANZUR, VIRGINIA- Jeanny o casual miss with pretty eyes dancing and pop music rate high Reflector typ- ist Chorus and Manuscripts Inc. . . future secretary. ARLOTTA, KATHRYN- Kay a charming, petite lass pastimes are swimming and dancing member of Librarian Club, Annual Staff, Chorus, Reflector ambition: nursing. J. Anzur M. Brown mi ' Q. N if K. Arlotta R. Armstrong J. A. Bussard P. Cantini ,Q . ? if Qs . S X 22 Cherishing twelve years of pleasant memories ARMSTRONG, RONALD- Amy easy going and likeable . .. would rather sleep than eat . .. enthusiastic about hunt- ing will become an apprentice and learn a trade. BECKMAN, WILLIAM-- Bill tall and easy-going . . . favor- ite sports are hunting and fishing typing enthusiast plans a career in the U. S. Air Force. BOHACIK, JOHN- Johnny characterized by his neat ap- pearance . .. eagerly awaits hunting season . .. dreams of a career as an automobile test driver. BROWN, MELVIN- Mel . . . a friendly import from Harrolds usually seen driving his Ford member of the football squad, S Club . . . undecided about future. BUSSARD, JO ANN- Jo . . . a neat, pretty miss a whiz with a needle and thread . .. Usherette . .. active Annual and Reflector Staff member ambition: teacher. CANTINI, PHYLLIS- Phyl our attractive, dark-haired student bookkeeper vice-president of Librarian Club G.A.A. . ,. bookkeeping is her ultimate goal. CEHIARIK, SANDRA- Sandy the studious type en- ioys roller skating and watching T. V. . . . Commercial student will work as a typist after graduation. CEHLARIK, STEPHANIE- SteHie , .. always ready to give a helping hand..,conscientious student,..handy with a needle will be a very efficient secretary. CHOPP, GLENN- Glenn an ambitious Annual Staft and Orchestra member president of the Band excellent trumpet player . .. forsees playing in a iazz combo. CHOPP, LAWRENCE- Chic good-natured and well-liked by everyone capably handled the leading role in Father Knows Best ... is looking forward to college. CLARK, MARIE- Dolly well-liked Commercial student . .. contented when she is either roller skating or dancing G.A.A. . . . hopes to be a private secretary. COMINI, MICHAEL- Mike a tall boy with a quiet dis- position . .. portrayed Mr. Brinkworth in the senior play an ace at cards .. . plans college in California. CONDIE, JANET- Jan a likeable, dark-haired miss Chorus and G.A.A. member derived pleasure from records and roller skating . .. contemplating a secretarial career. DENNISON, ROBERT- Bummy . , . Sewickley's gain was Hempfield's loss co-captain of the football team . . . mem- ber of S Club would like to play professional football. DINGS, ALAN- Al is happiest when discussing cars plays the violin member of the Band and Orchestra . .. aims to be an auto mechanic. FARMER, NANCY- Nancy . . . sweet, soft-spoken blonde from Gratztown . . . enioys good movies Home Ec Club and Chorus . .. enioys driving . , . will be a beautician. S. Cehlarik S. Cehlarik G. Chopp L. Chopp M. Clark M. Comini J. Condie R. Dennison A. Dings N. Farmer 7 NU,-.H Q if ar A g H g X e 1 . 45- .A . X, S X . X 6 IK x X E. Fennell E. Filapose J. Fox N. Fullerton J. Futscher Gobonay R. Gabonay F. Gorentz R. Grabiak A. F. Gradisek FENNELL, MARY E.- liz . . . short and cute fiashes a GRABIAK, ROBERT- link his many friends were the re- diamond leading role in senior play Usherette sult of his cordial manner liked to watch the girls Home Ec Club, Annual Staff . .. FILAPOSE, EUGENE- Flip really thinks spaghetti is cars , ,. plans business school a future nurse. usually seen driving his Ford tops his hobby is strictly after graduation. FOX, JAMES- Benny star tackle on the football squad enjoys hunting and fishing ready to talk about any subiect at any time ... future mechanic. FULLERTON, NANCY- Nancy quiet blonde from Room 'll enioyed her favorite class which was home economics hails from Sunshine Row undecided about the future. FUTSCHER, JANET- Finch . .. peaches and cream complex- ion an active member of the Chorus and G.A.A. hobby is photography . . . hair dressing appeals to her. GABONAY, EUGENE- Gene . .. one of the Bison squad ., hails. from Wcndel cars are his hobby S Club .. would like to be a machinist. GABONAY, ROBERT- Bob . . . popular Harrold transfer . . . very conscientious football manager T.V. and radio take up most of his spare time . . . future Navy career. member of the baseball team, Stage Crew, Student Council. GRADISEK, ANGELA- Francie a vivocious girl with per- sonality plus liked by everyone co-editor of the An- nual . .. Manuscripts Inc. future ambition is nursing. GUERRIERI, LOUIS- Lou noted for his class antics finds it hard to stay out of trouble indispensable aid to the Stage Crew future undecided. HILEMAN, WAYNE- Hop friendliness is his trademark enioys working with electric trains senior play cast .. will soon be wearing bell bottom trousers. HOFFER, ROBERT- Bob . .. that mischievous gleam is in his eyes . .. enioys playing basketball ... ambition is to graduate and be successful in whatever he attempts. HUGHES, KENNETH- Ken football co-captain saxo- phonist S Club vice-president of Senior class debating his future either college or Uncle Sam. JOHNSON, JANET- Jan tiny domestic blonde con- tributed to the Home Ec Club, G.A.A. and Chorus pastime is sewing striving to be a typist, JOHNSON, PATRICIA ANN- Pat very mild-rnannered GORENTZ, FLORA- Po . .. ambition resulted in her success co-business manager of the Annual president of Stu- dent Council future: advanced secretary. tary. and likeable particularly enjoyed typing and shorthand . .. spends spare time driving will rate high as a secre- We combined enjoyment and hard work at Sewickley 24 it 1 ' if f I X I Ls sz- lr ,E 5' 6 H X 5 .':V ' if B x in in x 5 . , i 1' wrt . A' 4. N W . as R . i 'Q' LS' I '- i l i Guerrieri W. Hileman R. HoHer K. Hughes Johnson R. Kardash R. Kargle J. Kelly KARDASH, ROGER- Rog it's hard to find a nicer boy enjoys all sports has eyes for only Dotty headed for a baseball career. KARGLE, RAYMOND- Ray very smooth dancer . . . one of the Bison eleven woodworking is his hobby Re- flector Staff construction work is in the future. KELLY, JAMES- Jim made himself at home in Room 6 member of the basketball squad enioys all sports Army service looms in the near future. KESELICH, PATRICIA- Kessy a friendly miss with a pleasing personality member of G.A.A., Annual Staff and Movie Crew plans to attend medical school. 1 if uf r . s ,Ya .L- r 70- J. Johnson P. Keselich THE 1957 SENIORS It shines-wonder if it will run? 25 Barb to the rescue KOLESHA, GWENDOLYN- Wendy cute and sweet her personality can't be beat co-editor of the Annual Usherette will begin her nursing career at Westmoreland Hospital. I H E 1 9 5 7 LCIVELLA, JANET- Twinie likeable, dark-haired miss business end of Annual Staff, G.A.A. Manuscripts Inc, culinary artist one of tomorrow's secretaries. S E N I 0 R S LuVELlA, JOAN- Twinie contented, iolly twin lis- tening to Hi-Fi music is tops with her often seen driving Chorus, G.A.A. future homemaker. LAWRENZI, JOHN- legs entertained us with his sing- ing ability thinks pizza is terrific Annual Stat? mem- ber hopes some day to see his name in lights. G. Kolesha J. LaVella J. LoVella J. Lawrenzi J. Luke V. Luzar S. Marzoch K. Miller V. Milton C. Mikolics .52 ' i 26 Participated in extra curricular activities LUKE, JANET- l.ukie . . . has a vigorous school spirit . .. at MUKA, PATRICIA- Muka unusually good attitude ease on the dance floor Home Ec Club and G.A.A. Student Council representative . carefree when driving her will be a creative beautician next. Plymouth . . . Movie Crew and Librarian will be a corn petent secretary. LUZAR, VIOLA- Vie our sharp head-maiorette Stu- OLBRISH, RONALD- Brush halls from Sutersville dent Council, Office Force . .. president of G.A.A. . .. could , , , , I. . . . typical ' Bud In the senior play llkes to eat plans ive on spaghetti future is undecided. , , entering the Alr Force after graduation MARZOCH, SANURA- Sandy a very eliticient girl OMETZ, IRENE- Irene excels in all she attempts Librarian Club, Manuscripts Inc. enioys driving writes high honor student Office Farce Librarian Annual Stat? many letters should become a successful model. will be an qgget to the business world MILLER, KAY- Kay nog U core in qhe wo,-ld when driv. OMLOR, FRANCES- Fran . .. quiet outside Interests take ing her Plymouth thinks pizza is really tops likes a UP 0 lo' of SP'-We llme Uclllfe 'n G A A and Home EC Club good book will be a future nurse. fl-'fl-'Ve is Undecided- MILTON, VALERIA- Valerie petite is the word for her PARNELF' BEvERI'YTHAnnieu ' qwe' blonde horse ect ,remendous as ,,KmhY,r in the senior play G.A.A., nomlcs I5 her favorite class . . . whiz with a needle an coo Manuscripts Inc., Reflector Staff o future speech therapist. book loves 'O drwe future homemaker H , H , PEOPLES, RICHARD- Dick enloys a good laugh MIKOUCS' CHARLES- chmhe ,' ' ' G very sludlous lad ' spends lots of time in the great outdoors likes Commer collects pictures of rockets and airplanes someday will be dc' Law Class Ions to ioin the Army outstanding in the field of engineering. P ' I PERRINO, ROSE MARY-- Rose Mary a friendly and like MOORE' RONAI-D'HRo '9 U quiet, reserved b0Y - - - able blonde participated in many extra curricular activities hails from Lowber derives pleasure from outdoor sports porfmyed geHy'f in gl-,e Semor play future elernen ,. . will be a success in all he attempts. go,-Y teacher. MOWREY, LARRY- Pretzel humorous lad S Club PETROS, NANCY- Nance . . . domestic minded so look out and senior play member of football squod next on boys . .. contributed much aid to the Annual Staff and Movie the agenda-college to study business administration. Crew a beautician she will be C, Moore L. Mowrey P. Muka R. Olbrish I Ometz F. Omlor B. Parnell R. Peoples R. M. Perrino N Petros C3 V?- 27 i 1 f 4 5 t 1 -ax fx W Popella J Prelza D Robertson H Rosensteel J Sames R M Samulskl R Sarsfleld S Shaulls J Slebodnlk S Skrabskl POPELLA WARREN Herk hls wltty remarks were rel SLEBODNIK JUDITH Judy gay and attractlve os lshed by all expert stage crewman always Wllllng to sesses slnglng and danclng ablllty asslstant edltor f lend a hand would llke to graduate Reflector Chorus GA A wlll study nurslng at West moreland Hospltal PREJZA JOHN Pa' We' 'od who keg 'O hun' slclmasxl SHIRLEY Shlrley Ilkeable her lnduslll enloys worklng wlth cars craves apple ple one of the f ' r farmers of Amenc ous manner alded all acflvltles buslness world wlll be U U 9 u debted to her Llbrarlan Reflector Staff Student Councll Annual Staff ROBERTSON DORA LEE Dora lots of vlm and o devlllsh sfln e'1l0Y5 Slnems wld PlUY'n9 the Pwnc Chorus Gnd SMAYDA ROBERT Modes Q hlgh honor student Manuscnps Inc SeffE'Uf'U' Work 'S nexl member of basketball and football squad senlor p ay Stage Crew Annual Staff S Club englneeflng bound ROSENSTEEL HARRY Chlck a toll lad who enloys hunt lng and trapplng llkes physlcs class hls academlc abll STAFFORD DARLENE Dar a warrn smlle and reserved lty wlll asslst hlm ln hls englneerlng career nanner descrlbe the co buslness manager of the Annual G A A member wlll be a very efflclent secretary SAMES JANICE Jan always ready to laugh and have un pop muslc IS really tops works ln her spare tlme STEADMAN ROBERT Bob Spenl mcml' enI0YUbl9 hows Q crecmve beuugmun nexl playlng baseball and football halls from Hutchlnson hopes to loln the SGYVICE after graduatlon SAMULSKI ROSE MARIE Rosle modest but a sweet h by d smlle for evervane GCTIVP ln GA A Llhrarlan Club Cho STOUCK GEORGIANN Georgle on eye can mg on e d A Ist H H- k h b enthuslastlc cheerleader presldent of the Llbrcrlcn rus an nnua a o lce wo IS er m f r U I lon Club hopes to further her educatlon at Carnegle Tech SARSHELD RQBERT Sm Seen f'eqUe'1 Y W0'k '9 on TAULKER HELEN KAY Helen very me to know hls Merc favorlte dlshes are plzza and spaghettl falth valuable Annual Staff member hkes to ,ype Chorus ful Band member wlll be a future mechanlc G A A p ons fo enter ,he nwsmg professlon SHAUUS, SHIRLENE Shorty DICE thlngs come ln small TEMPO, PHYLLIS FlFl her brlght smlle and frlendly packages played Patty ln the senlor play G A A , manner have won her many frlends Reflector Staff, G A A Cl'10YUS, Home EC Club G W I5 tops Annual Staff hopes to be CI secretary Our lives are aimed foward happiness and success 28 ., + .. r K . 1 is ' ' -, f N ,,, ' I we , ., 9, - A . . Y ' 2 'J ' ai fa so iq ' 3 .. . -. -xy ' ' Q, gf , '.,'t.: X 1 4 T . . ,, X . t , , ' Q , . 'Qi 'Q . .Q , fs . '-r 'v w' .- fx- 'JL U A VTX? ' . , A , ALL: at s n s E' A A ' ' A - rl .f A X ,K Q l E . I -,, . . - I -,, - mp- 1 1 - - - - - - in ' lf - ' '- . I . ' ' ' ' ' I ' -,. ,, I h I - ll ll ' -,, - ., c ,A . . , . ., . . . . .1 Y , Y Y ,, Y - .' Y , . . . . .. . , - -,, ,, - . . . , I ' ' -dl! f Q y ff 'nf he . . ,. , ., . ...X.x ng. C L Q J R. Smayda D, Stafford R. Steadman G. Stoliclr H. K. Taulker P. Tempo T, Thorne S. Tinsley C. Tomajko J. Uhrik THORNE, THOMAS- Tom usually seen driving CI '56 Chevrolet ... secretaryetreosurer of the Band ... French Club, Orchestra future ambition is to be an apprentice. TINSLEY, SHIRLYNE- Shirlyne quiet girl, but nat shy T.V. and records rank among her favorites ... G.A.A. sews a fine seam future stenographer. TOMAJKO, CHARLES-- Chuck has a high scholastic re- S E N I 0 R S cord president of the Senior class one of the Bisons mechanical engineering at Carnegie Tech follows. UHRIK, JOAN- Joan is noted for her sparkling person- ality capable editor of the Reflector ... has a special yen for popular music future ambition: secretary. Only two more flights to go 29 Should we try to malce pizza? THE 1957 SENIORS E, Urbas L. VanDyke J, Wultsch M. Yackovich ff Ps , . Q ' i 1 4 4 . lj 1 -f S 5 Q URBAS, EDWARD- Wyatt ... top-notch personality . football co-captain Annual Staff, Stage Crew, S Club ... ardent basketball player next in sight: college. VonDYKE, LAURETTA- Reita takes life easy usually seen with Pat and Phyl is said to be an expert babysitter secretarial career is next. VANYO, BERNADETTE- Bernie beautiful hair added to her amiable personality Annual Staff superb cheer- leader who helped us on to victory ., college or secretarial CGVEEY. VINSICK, NORMAN- Norm a slight fellow with a big sense of humor his pet peeve is getting up early , cm future machinist or mechanic. is . X If B. Vanyo N. Vinsiclx C, Williams W. Yezerslxi R. Zagar D. Zubryd A 'P . 'lf' 1- 5' ' 'Q S 3 Es xg ' ,, , , S 2 Q 5' me X K' 1 K, -1 30 fast - N urn 5. 8, I N Graduation is the beginning of a new experience WILLIAMS, CAROLYN- Tricksie lively, light-hearted always keeps her many friends laughing talented singer G.A.A., Chorus would like to be a comptometer oper- ator. WULTSCH, FRANK- Joe ... laughs at a moment's notice ,.. can really wheel that Ford around likes economics class plans an wearing Air Force blue. YACKOVICH, MILLER- Mish carefree occupant of Room 6 derives pleasure from tinkering with cars managed to keep everybody laughing ambition: hot rod driver. YEZERSKI, WAYNE- Wayne good-natured and versa- tile amateur radio fan valuable Band member possesses artistic ability his future is in the field of elec- tronics. ZAGAR, ROBERT- Zag a member of the Bison squad a dependable and active resident of Room 6 his arn- bition is a career in baseball. ZUBRYD, DANIEL- Flea a very co-operative and favor- able fellow member of the basketball team Annual Staff member after graduation the Air Force will call. Driving Test? This way please. Do you have a picture for me? An apple a day keeps a doctor away, mf , :Sf M A.: F , TOP TEN SENIORS Sirove fo keep a very high scholasfic record. GI 9 be an W YI W Ch PP H As X Shirley Skrobski Gwendolyn Koleshcz Irene Ometz 33 ur'- Helen Taulker Charles Tomcxiko tl LQ' With new rings to ' display. OFFICERS ' J U N N 0 R S President Dennis Condie Vice-President Yolanda Cheskey Secretary-Treasurer Mclrlene Hopkinson Student Council Sylvia Galensky, First Row, Left to Right-M. Weav er, M. L. Albright, P. Bussard, B Kochasic, R, Tumbry, R. Nametska B. J. Higby, M. Watson, S. Trax Second Row-D. Condie, R. Fergu son, T. Bourke, D. Flcmigan, D, Glo bosky, M. Yurkovich, G. Higgins J. Bundy. Third Row-J, Gracan R. Haddock, R. Kosor, W. Fennell T. Babiak, D. Krall, J. Lipniskis. First Row, left to Right-E. Derr S. Fry, L. Deutsch, J. Gumola, P Keenan, M. Hopkinson, P. Kizielew ski, I. Jones, S. Galensky, J. De Turk. Second Row-C, Shawl, G Smith, J. Kristoft, R. Steiner, E Errett, S. Black, A, Rorabaugh, D Ilich, G. Cantini. Third Row-A Kustra, D. Drummond, J. Roszak C. Kennell, E, Rothwell, C. Hough R. Higgins. 34 Paul Gedman, Irene Wilps , 21-.twig I V ' ' - e , ,nm How happy were they Spent happy moments preparing for fhe prom. With great anticipation the class of '58 entered its Junior year at Sewickley Twp. To start the year's activities the class oper- ated the concession stands at the football games and throughout the year Junior girls scld candy at the stands in the halls of the school. The first social function of the year spon- sored by the Junior class was the Christmas dance. The decorating committee using the theme of Candlelight in Blue converted the gym into a beautiful silver and blue wonder- land. Punch and cookies were served and music by the Polka-Dots added to the evening's enioy- ment. George Higgins and Helen Margaret Theibert, holders of the winning tickets, were crowned King and Queen for the evening. Our class made its mark scholastically and athletically. We are represented on the Honor Roll and several of our boys play first string var- sity in both football and basketball. The Junior class has participants in all of the clubs and has many members in the band. When the day came for the class rings to be distributed, there was much excitement through- out the school. Everyone who had ordered a ring was pleased and proud to wear it. Presently everyone is awaiting the big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Talking with members of the Junior class one soon learned thatlthis has been a busy year. But they also agreed that it was their most enioy- able one. We are sorry to leave behind our Junior year but we are looking forward to becoming Seniors. .J .. +' .v MK AK - A 'TFL .5 ' . ' 'bf'-.4 e , 4, . ,E X 1 ', , -Vjf-f' -- ' - i J - f ' 'T vt tp' '.' fl IH ' .ffl , v . if A First Row, left to Right-B. Shupe D. Lash, J. Spoonhoward, L. Pod- besek, V. Sikora, M. McAlpine, C Robertson, G. Rupar, B. Skrabski R. Fiume. Second Row-J. Fretz D. Panizzi, H. Theibert, E. Grimm S. Gumola, M. Grosley, V. Spoon: howard, J. Sames, E. Maloney, L Smail. Third Row-W. Spisak, R Reamer, P. Gedman, L. Opachick, R. Schuller, D. Lawrenzi, C. Holom- shek, A. Lovato. First Row, left to Right-J. Bey- rand, E, Heckman, D. Stader, S. Liptak, P. Kredic, B. Altieri, L. Wachtler, I. Wilps, W. Condie, M. L. Kopcak. Second Row-E. Brown T. shout, J, si.-hney, B. Mcofewf D. Vissai, Y. Cheskey, E. True, E. Horvath. Third Row-W. Lewis, T. Kusmierek, R. Mulhorn, R. Stepin- sky, R. Boltich, G. Mihalko, E. Farmer. 35 1 1 SOPHOMURES Enfered Senior High with much enfhusiasm As Sophomores, we have iust completed our tirst year of Senior High School. In the past year our class took an important part in many school activities. Our home room teachers conscien- tiously guided us in our endeavors. Sophomores were well represented in the Band, lending their talents to the world of music. Our class maiorettes were Marilyn De Turk, Anna Mary Martz, Patricia Yelich, Bonnie Lee Prailey, and Cynthia Menozzi. Marvin Sleith and John Zakutney, members of our class, par- ticipated on the varsity football team. Our out- standing iunior varsity basketball team was com- posed entirely of members from our class. These boys even appeared in varisty games. The cheerleading section was spurred on by Yvonne First Row, Left to Right-B. Lamus, M. Godla, J. Popp, L. Converse, J. Hunter, P. Byzon, A. Martz, F. But- ko, B. Prailey, P. Paul. Second Row-M, Suchko, R. Reamer, J. Radencic, A. Rosensteel, R. Kuno, C. Shanley, P, Yelich, A. Heller, D. Keegan, J. Popovich. Third Row- R. Veitch, H. Preiza, D. Tepke, R. Campfield, B. Mears, W. Stubbs, F. Slivinsky. First Row, Left to Right-P. Horvat L. Bish, F. Ulyan, R. Stitely, C. Bird R. Bredin, R. A. Vota, P. Urana, E. Opachick. Second Row-K. Kus- zai, W. Janitor, P. Sochacki, D. Beddick, E. Mitchell, C. Bussard, F. Cantini, W. Condie. Third Row- H. Trout, M. Sleith, J. Taylor, W. Spoonhoward, R. Critchfield, W. Sigut, J. Zakutney, J. Miller. 36 1 H Bussard and Joan Petros. Our big social event of the year was the Valentine dance on February 'l5. The decora- tions carried out the theme very effectively. The dance was a huge success as the result of the co-operation between the committees and the home room teachers. Scholastically the Sophomores ranked among the highest. On the honor roll in the irst semester were: High Honor-Anna Mary Martz, Roxann McCutcheon, and James Lavella. Hon- or-Mary Etta McCune, Mary Plassio, Paul Ru- pert, Virginia Watt, Nancy Lash, Regis Camp- field, Elizabeth Ann Mitchell, Evelyn Opachick, Carol Ann Bird, Arlene Rosensteel, and Cynthia Menozzi. lie- X 5.1 .1. First Row, Left to Right-M. De Turk, C. Becrdsly, M. E. McCune P. Truswell, M. Ritenour, R. M Lord, B. Rothwell, V. Watt, B. Roc- co, C. Derr. Second Row-R. Reit, ler, J. McCarthy, K. Miller, R. Smouse, M. Plczssio, R. McCutcheon, J. Lcvellc, C. Hunter, G. Harvey Third Row-A. Abate, E. Anzur, D. Turpick, F. Sesser, F. Blarney, L. Anthony, D. John, D. Dyson, S. Postlethewoit. First Row, Left to Right-C. Mc- Cune, R. Grushecky, J. Petros, B. Rodziwon, A. Lecsure, H. Poznick, J. Dovin, M, Bowman. Second Row-J. Tinsley, W. Seneff, Y. Bus- sord, J. Kubik, R. Grosley, C. Me- nozzi, N. Lcsh, C. Bcrndr, L. Yen- ich, W. Shuglie. Third Row-E. Yurlxovich, A. Smcxrrc, G. Former, D. Vucinich, W. Smouse, A. Ulyan, P. Rupert, L. Stoigvil. 37 OFFICERS F R E S H M E N President Mory Ann Zochetti Vice-President Rose Ann Kuszoi Secretory-Treosurer Lindo Dennick First Row, Left to Right-R. Puklo vec, J, Kaufman, M. Costonza, M. Fulmer, A. Seneft, M, Robertson E. Dorsey, J. Bissin, R. Peoples, K Sleber. Second Row-J. Smith, E. Corbett, L. Perry, C, Kizielewski, E. J. Simmons, J. Johnson, L. Dennick B. Sinnumond, M. Holomshek, L. Leosure, A. Long, J. Omlcr, R. Coy Third Row-E. Moler, J. Gumolo, E. Stetonucci, N. Terriioni, J. Top inlco, J. Dougherty, R. Critchtield R. Grimm, L. Dollo Betta, R. Sars field, A. Ancoski, G. Bortlett. First Row, Left to Right-L. Bus sord, D. Suman, B. Huss, K. Mortle B, Spoonhoword, O. Villotti, C Lash, S, Hufter, E. Wilson, A. Kee- gon. Second Row-R. Neal, E Lash, J. Golobish, K. Condie, J. An- gelo, N. Sleber, C. Ncumetskcu, D Contini, D. Bourse, N. Molncxr, H Theis, G. Sonner. Third Row-G Hunter, H. Guordcusoni, A. Parks D. Von Dyke, N. Armstrong, J Shatter, D. McKinnon, J. Stubbs, N Milton, J. Coldro, J. Adoms, J. Hop- kinson, T. Fisher. Student Council Lciurine Botis, Ursulo Serro, Noncy Sleber L JJ' rs: P ,,, ri ,. I 'Q ' as 9? ' Who scuid there is no place for girls in government? f Are reports due again? When we start our Sophomore year we can proudly look back to our last year of Junior High School, and recall the numerous school ac- tivities in which we took part. Freshman boys displayed their athletic tal- ents on both football and basketball teams. The freshman cheerleaders, Ursula Serro and Mary Ann Zachetti, are looking forward to class competition next year because they are sure such a large and spirited class will be vic- torious. A glance at the record will leave no doubt that the Freshman class this year held their own scholastically. These names have all appeared on the honor roll: Lois Leasure, Roxanne Pulka- vec, Nancy Sleber, Laurine Batis, Richard Ben- closki, Thomas Bourke, Timothy Gruschesky, Carl Webberking, Linda Dennick, Mary Ann Zachetti, 4 Eleanor Klus, Rose Ann Kuszai, Karen Sleber, Judith Golobish, Janet Anzur, Judith Kaufman, Arlene Keegan, Barbara Huss, Carol Namestka, Dorthy Suman, Olive Joy Villotte, Barbara Zim- mers, Gloria Kochasic, Judith Leasure, and Ludf wina Massaglia. Our Student Council members helped make the March of Dimes dance a success by selling many tickets. Our Freshman Librarians, Dianne Trout and Judith Leasure, were more than adequate in their library duties. The Freshman class excitedly anticipated the Freshman Dance which was held in the spring of the year. We shall always remember this dance as a fitting climax to our Junior High School career. First Row, left to Right-G. Ko chasic, V. Fullerton, S. VanDyke J. Truswell, U. Serro, R. Kuszai L. Bissin, N. Fox, L. Yarkovich Second Row-W. lord, H. Greena walt, E. Fulmer, D. Kosor, .l. An zur, M. Zachetti, B, Zimmers, C Powell, C. Klus, J. Comini, R T. Backstrom, D. Zagar, W. Ko vach, T. Grushecky, T. Bourke, C Webberking, G. Stubbs, H. Roth ian, J. Bencloski. First Row, Left to Right-G, Com poli, D. Pekar, D. Trout, D. Farmer ford, L. Batis, Second Row-R Vinsick, R. Yuvan, J. Golobish, D wards. Third Row-R. Globosky J. Klanchesser, C. Kubic, R. Moore M. Fraicola, E. Taylor, N. Omlor sure, C. Natale. Bencloski, G. Heller. Third Row- well, J. Keenan, E. Kubic, R. Grdis L. Massaglia, F. Freeman, W. Tins: ley, L. Curry, R. Stubbs, S. Staf- Bytheway, .l. Leasure, G. Zenker, J. Yackovich, J. Polandick, D. Col- vin, G. Jaffre, R. Mihalko, R. Ed. 1 1 L. Van Dyke, P. Gradisek, R. Lea- EIGHTH GRADE E agerly assumed their We started our second year in Sewickley Twp. Junior High School with an enrollment of 155 students. The home room teachers of the five sections into which these pupils were divided were: Mrs. Taggart, Mr. Lawson, Mr. McCune, Mr. Pritts, and Mr. Vassia. Many friends were separated but they soon met new companions. We left behind some subjects and teachers and acquired new ones. More of us attended football and basket- ball games. The cheerleaders we elected last year. Nancy Zachetti and Jerry Montini, helped lead the cheers for the Junior High games. The boys who participated in sports were taught the advantages of fair-play and good sportsmanship, so vital for their future varsity careers. Other students took part in Band, Chorus, and other school activities. First Row, Left to Right-M. Stitely, K. Kolesha, C. Mickanin, C. Diehl, E. Campbell, K. Hep- ler, J. Slebodnik, J. Olbrish, C. Cehlarik, E, Nesbit, G. Robert- son. Second Row-L. Sanner, J. Grieco, R. Viiuk, T. Hoffer, T. Stanish, R. Radziwon, M. Ruzza. G. McGrew, J. Steiner, B, Bid- dle, C. Lipniskis, M. Luzar, M. Choban. Third Row-F. McCar- thy, W. Hunter, J. Perlick, J. Kristolf, B. Paul, E. Angelcyk, A. Popella, R, Kapelar, W. Co- chenour, M. Pavlik, F. Gedman. ja rim Row, Left to Right-J, Fa. neg, . ume, G. Ricci, S. Kocevar, A. VanDyke, T. Kusmierek, K. True, A. Fulmer, K. Hebda, M. Wood. Second Row-J. Ripani, P. Kre- venkuch, T. Fritsch, L. Reece, J. Elkin, V. Wilhelm, J. Prejza, G. Havey, M. A. Byzon, N. Zach- etti, D. Steiner, J. Horvath, L. Williams, T. Whigam. Third Row-G. Johnson, M. Kustra, E. Sava, R. Stolick, L. Batis, L. Vozel, T. Yuknalis, F. Mayo, J. Molnar, A. Cook, D. Yezerski, A. Kovatch, J. McKinnon. 40 added responsibilities Our Student Council representatives which we elected last year were Harriet Wilps, Melvin Fox, and Frank Stewart. They learned the principles of good government which are needed for a well organized school. Three of our home room classes, 8E, SF, and 8G, put on the Junior High Christmas as- sembly. lt portrayed the Christmas that our Grandmothers had enjoyed. After the assem- bly each home room class had its own Christ- mas party. We are fun-loving and socially inclined group, though we were given little opportun- ity to display our abilities this year. We hope that in our future years at Sewickley we will reach the goals which we have so Iongingly watched others reach. '-5 4 1 1 ? if Let's put that fine idea to a vote. OFFICERS President Nancy Zachetti Vice-President Leo Vozel Secretary-Treasurer Sandra Lash Student Cquncil Melvin Fox, Frank Stewart, Harriet Wilps .. .. N, 1 'ov u fum .xzr ei' '. . 6 Ong 1 I' R. t Qi First Row, Left to Right-K. Miller C. Bazzo, N. Flanigan, L. Paul, S Penrnan, L. Rupert, J. Cantella, L Guardosoni, B. Trax, N. Stermole Second Row-F. Stewart, l. Barin G, Shoaf, W. Fraicola, A. Gentsch M. Matthews, P, Kopcak, J. Kristof? J. Adams, C. Poznick, K. Kubic, J Errett, T. Zimmers. Third Row-D Mowrey, J. Angelo, C. Karasek, H Henry, W. Turnsek, C. Daugherty W. Omlor, T. Lord, D. Daugherty A, Watson, R. Anthony, R. Mat thews, G. Angelcyk. First Row, Left to Right-J. Lipin ski, S. Lash, E. Leasure, E. Grush esky, L. Hunter, D. Kubic, S. Rod gers, M. Stitley, A. Palicka, A. Mat hews. Second Row-E. Wood, C Short, R. Ball, W. Keller, G. Kowal ski, B. Rumshock, B, Vucinich, L Kuno, R. Caldwell, J. Cunnard, J Lesnicky, D. Fulmer, J. Arlotta, J Montini, G. Suchko, N. Watson Third Row-R, Walt, R. Prailey, H Van Dyke, C. Coleman, R. Pekar sky, R. Spoonhoward, J. Chew, M Fox, R. Zakutney, W. Olbrish, J Auiay. Don't ask me. It's only my first year in office. SEVENTH . President Victor Dalla Betta Vice President Linda Ray G D E Secretary-Treasurer Betty Hoffman Student Council Paul Holomshek, First Row, Left to Right-B. Hoff- man, D. Zagar, J, Schwindling, T. Long, R. M. Stuchcul, P. Freeman, H. Lackey, J. Kearns, E. Curry, L. Long, S. Guerrieri. Second Row- 7 J. Boice, M. Corbett, D. Doyle, B. Ghion, J. Serra, G. Armstrong, C. Fraicola, E. Omlor, W. Van Dyke, G. Lutsovich, G. Motovich. Third Row-W. Auioy, R. Caldro, J. Cook, J. McCutcheon, L. Rocco, C. Edmonds, R. Shuster, L. Golobish, A. Coleman, H. Boll, D. Clark. First Row, Left to Right-R. Peo- ples, P. Nichols, J, Brinker, J. Bird, M. Bish, B. Maruschak, P. McCor- thy, D. Zimmers, S. Krieger, F. Ki- zielewski. Second Row-M. Jofire, E. Luke, A. Moore, M. J. Curry, J. Dilorenzo, D. Derr, M. Ccuntini, M. Stares, A. Kuno, J. Jubic, D. Lea- sure. Third Row-W, Sinnamond, P. Holomshek, R. Hough, P. Miller, J. Herbert, C, Keller, N. Walak, C. Kredic, P. Kaufman, J. Poznick. 42 Richard Kennell, Janice Serro Ha.. 5' Q Entered info the realm of Junior High life In September of 1956, 127 eager stu- dents started into their first year of Junior High School. Most of us were a little afraid because we didn't know what Seventh Grade would be like. There were some of us who had always gone to Herminie Grade School but it was entirely different for the students who came from schools in other parts of the Township. When we received our schedules we no- ticed that they varied considerably from what we had in grade school. We also found our classes shorter than we had had, new sub- iects to be studied, and a certain part of our day left for school activities. Our principal, Mr. Miller, and our home room teachers were most helpful in getting us acquainted with the problems of seventh grade. For most of the group, Junior High School meant many ad- iustments and changes in school life. We are proud of being a part of Sewick- ley Twp. High School. We especially liked taking part in assemblies, and participating in many other extra curricular activities in- cluding the Band, basketball, and football. As we face the years ahead we shall trv to do our best to prepare ourselves for the fu- ture by co-operating with the teachers who have so willingly dedicated themselves to help us in many ways. First Row, left to Right-C. Solazzo, S. Janosav, J. Hutter, L. Fresh, M. Heckman, B. Kape- lar, M. Fulmer, J. Greenawalt, M. Rupert. Second Row-R. Armstrong, P. Molnar, K. Rice, M. Sleber, N. Stader, P. Zav- erl, S. Gaidosh, J. Ball, U. Lu- zar. Third Row-M. Sleith, F. Lovato, J. Bogac, W. Baloh, J. Ogg, J. Acrie, D. Antoszyk, J. Campfield, G. Huss, R. Skrab- ski, E. Stewart. First Row, Left to Right-A. Kosor, B. Perrino, N, Wilson, B Omler, M. Know, N. Derr, P. Denoble, B. Gentsch, J. Nova- cek, M. Bussard, J. Robertson. Second Row-R. Postlethwait, C. Caccia, G. Vandyke, M. Brick, P. Eichler, D. Dainty, H. Plassio, J. Rodebaugh, L. Ray, J. Hilden. brand. Third Row-R. Jury, K. Shuglie, C. Steban, C. Herbert, R. Fennell, R. Kennell, R. Vozel, V. Dalla Betta, J. Nuttall, P. Highberger. ff v. -43 C A N D I D S lnformalify, relaxafion, companionship, 8 The 52.50 seeds. I P1 I1 You've just missed your bus 44 and study fypify life af Sewickley Twp. .xqt gP! I -'wr Y No tricks, please Wos if Q rough fesf,Joc1n? Glad I'm not in there. ls it siroighi now? LeV's fry Thu? new cheer Dczydreuming! Who us? Gee! Did I? I'cl like to be right there. A coupie of doubles, 45 GANDIDS M omenfs fo Remember Wish I had ca girl. i 9 V wl2f0pi1in i 51 V, Heap. ,l' 5 f' iii- ig N '-Neue-Q- i N -fy li I You got an A S xx, i z f 1 2 m 1 H' - n A o an ' .1 Vx, W ' 'f 2 Mx f W. A Q Q A .n, The question is: Did he make it? QR as 4.4-,yfg MY N ..Aaau1.........L.. -7' R. was if-' az-mg? JP 1 2' SS --,K Io looks like u su e touchdo Esp V de Corps 49 Mrawpwmw FUOTBALL First Row, left to Right--R. Steadrncn, R. Kcrgle, T. Bourke, R. Dennison, M. Yurkovich, T. Bobiok, R. Haddock, P Gedman Second Row-R. Gaboncy, E. Urbas, D. Kroll, R. Kosor, M. Sleith, D, Condie, .l. Zoiwtney, J. Graccxn, G. Higgins Third Row-R. Zczgur, R. Mulhorn, F. Angelcyk, J. Fox, C .Tomuiko, M. Brown, L. Mowrey, K. Hughes, E. Goboncy. Our winning sfreak was exfended io 21 games t'i57EE3i1'j2yf.Q-ff,?'fi'f A fr' .1 ff A ri S.T.H.S. Pitcairn S.T.H.S. Hurst S.T.H.S Ecist Deer S.T.H.S. S. Huntingdon S.T.H.S E. Huntingdon S.T.H.S. Trc1fTord . S.T.H.S Penn Twp. S.T.H.S. St. Vincent Prep The draw play should work Many hours of hard work produced champions Although this year's football team had little previous experience, with the fine showing of the Seniors and the able assistance of Juniors and Sophomores, the Bisons came through with an undefeated season. In the first game of the season the Bisons played host to another inexperienced football team, the Railroaders from Pitcairn. In the sec- ond game of the season the Bisons met the pow- erful Hurst Hurricanes. The final scores showed the Bisons on top and the members of the team gained a great deal of experience and confi- dence. The Bisons quickly put together a five game winning streak and seemed to be in contention for another Class B W.P.l.A.L. Championship, until they were held to a 14-14 tie by a strong Trafford team. The following game also ended in a tie with a good Class A Penn Township team. The last game of the season and the last game for the Senior members of the squad was an easy vic- tory over Saint Vincent Prep. Despite the two tied games the Bisons still won the Westmoreland County Class B Cham- pionship for the fourth time in the last five years. The Athletic Council was chosen by the School Board for the sole purpose of determin- .if l l l l Good for a first and ten. ing and meeting the athletic needs of Sewickley Twp. High School. The Council, having consulted with faculty members and the administration concerning ath- letic needs, then makes recommendations to the School Board. The suggestions may be accepted or rejected after fair consideration. The faculty representatives on this commit- tee are: Mr. H. W. Good, Mr. W. P. Miller, Mr. J. C. Bruno, Mr. W. D. Fullerton, and Mr. C. Pritts. School Board representatives are Mr. M. True, Mr. J. Podbesek, Mr. M. Rua, and Mr. H. Lash. These gentlemen have spent many hours of work planning for the athletic feats of good old Sewickley Township High School. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Seated, Left to Right-Mr, Bruno, Mr. Miller, Mr. Good, Mr. True, Mr. Fullerton, Mr. Pritts. Standing- Mr. Podbesek, Mr. Rua, Mr. Lash. ,a T' as , .4 My 1. 4, - V433 ' fl A 2 If Z .,, K 4 I ,I , .Z Sy f:1q.,,4 'V '9r:l A ' - . ,Q 4135! 'S ' 'N . 7u.'V 9 'L I 4 1 X I env? 'ei 4j:g.'+ m'jS4g?' 4.1 -gf-F' 1 1 3' x fi' 1 f l . ,ru ,gi fs.. 'K.. , +4L':'3Lfn33fE'c'a k 5 X -' 1 WW TM ' . L' 9 rf. f 'ix Liv Q ,,.u.,- F. Angelcyk M. Brown E. Urbas D, Condie R. Kargle T. Bourke G. Gabonay K. Hughes J. Fox C. Tomaiko R. Zogor L. Mowrey M. Sleith R. Kosor R. Dennison First Row, Left to Right-J. Zakutney, R. Gabonay, T. Bourke, P. Gedman, R. Steodman, M. Yur- kovich, R, Kargle, Second Row-Mr. J. Andreo, R. Smayda, K. Hughes, T. Babiak, G. Gabonay, D. Condie, R. Dennison, Mr. J. Bruno. Third Row-I., Mowrey, D, Kroll, M. Sleith, E. Urbas, R. Kosor, C. Tomaiko, M. Yachovich. Fourth Row-J. Gracan, R. Zagur, R. Mulhorn, F. Angelcyk Mr. S. Hopkinson, R. Haddock, J. Fox, M. Brown. 1 H CLUB The S Club is composed of Senior, Junior, ond Sophomore boys who have worked hord to earn the coveted S . The purpose of the clciss is to raise funds for the purchase of iockets, gold footballs and basketbolls for the graduating members, and eafn letters for other outstanding players. Funds are secured by holding noon time Hsu dances ond the annual Gym Exhibition. The S Club is advised by Mr. Bruno, Mr. J. Andreo, and Mr. Hopkinson. First Row, left to Right-T. Fisher, J. Molnar, G. Sames, C. Kuszai, E. Kubic, J. Radencic, R. Grdiian, W. Ccndie. Second Row-L. Dalla Betta, R. Ferguson, E. Anzur, D. Kurpick, H. Preiza, J. Lavella, M. Fraicola, W. Shuglie. Third Row, Left to Right-E. Farmer, D. Vucinich, R. Boltich, J. Lipniskis, S. Posflethwait, A. Spoonhoword, G. Farmer, B. Mears, R. Critchfield, K. Miller. First Row, left to right: W. Frai vesan, J. Auiay, G. McGrew, G Shoaf, J. Chew, H. Rothwell, R poli, F. Stewart, T. Burke, R Critchfield, R, Yuvan, L. Vozel, J Caldro, C. Natale, J. Keegan, G Bartlett. Third Row: Mr. Vassia D. Zagar, R. Spoonhoward, T. Yule nalis, R. Pekarsky, C. Lipniskis, T Grushesky, R. Moore, W. Hunter G. Topinka, J. Klanchessar, T Lord. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Under the coaching and guidance of Mr. Vassia the Junior High football team displayed sound football fundamentals, determination to win and good sportsmanship. Many boys showed promise and should be valuable assets to future var- sity teams. ln Junior High football, although the winning is important, the major em- phasis is to provide knowledge of the fundamentals of the sport. While obtain- ing the ground work in fundamentals, these boys also learn the value of co-opera- tion which not only helps to prepare for future sports, but also for future living. SEVENTH - EIOHTH INTRAMURI-lL Seventh and Eighth Grade Intramural football was inaugurated at Sewickley Township this year. The participating students learned many skills through practicing under the guidance of Mr. Rodebaugh. The program was quite successful, and the training that the boys received should be a valuable asset to them in remaining years at Sewickley Township. These boys did not participate in competitive games with other schools, but they were able to obtain experience by dividing into teams and competing with each other. First Row, left to right: F. Lavato, M. Jaffre, P, Kaufman, E. Stewart, V. Dalla Betta, F. Gedman, P. Krevokuch, G. Suchko, J. Ripani. Second Row: P. Holomshek, T. Zim- mers, F. McCarthy, R. Vozel, J. Bogac, J. Cook, W. Baloh, C. Ste- ban, B. Horvat, P. Molnar. Third Row: Mr. Rodebaugh, C. Poznich, R. Caldro, W. Auiay, M. Fox, R. Zakutney, A. Cook, J. Acrie, J. Poznich, M. Chobin, cola, I. Barrin, N. Milton, R. Pio- Stolick. Second Row: A. Cam- BASKETBALL First Row, left to Right-fD. Zubryd, W. Sigut, J. Gracan, J. Kelly, R. Zagar. Second Row-J. LaVella, R. Hoffer, E. Urbas, R. Smayda, T. Babiak, J. Zakutney. Exhibited sportsmanship, skill, and fair play. Aggressive, sportsmanlike, fair play and gentlemen are iust a few words that we could use to describe the 1956-57 edition of our bas- ketball team. The opening game found us with Tom Babiak as our only letter winner re- turning from last year's team. Seniors, Ed- ward Urbas, Robert Smayda, Daniel Zubryd, Robert Hoffer, and James Kelly completed the starting team. Sophomore and Junior re- placements who saw considerable action in- cluded Joseph Gracan, William Spoonhoward, Jchn Zakutney, and Robert Critchtield. 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N, .,.. -..vw-,. -45--Ovlhhvh vvvliunmmyif- -....ar1l'asans-.-..-.-.- A .--nn, 1 M v '-HH:1Tw?llgnw.n-w--- ..,,...---A-- N .............-vu.-.., ,,,.- f g, -wngpnlikxuu--up , .ww M.......,,....- ,,,,,,,,, , W ,M.......-...M-.. Q A gn... ll ag. 3 l3 A 5' 4 Wu., Q3 tn-,,,,,, qgqapqaninnsura M my -W Q-Mp W-AL :wozmti ...gqq1inonnggq,nu.-a-vsnliRl1'liUnQ..4. First Row, left to right: E, Corbett, J. Topinka, R. Critchfield, J. Heller. Second Row: K. Kuszai, P. Soch- aski, N. Milton, D. Tepke, G. Can- tini. Third Row: R, Grdiian, R. Critchfield, W. Spoonhoward, E. Anzur, J. Radencic. Future stars are developed on these feams JUNIUR VARSITY Our J.V. basketball team this year ade- quately met all challengers. The team was com- posed of a fine group of Sophomore and Fresh- man boys. Their play provided many thrilling moments prior to the varsity games. Mr. J. An- dreo has trained and prepared these players to be outstanding candidates for next year's varsity team. JUNIOR HIGH The Junior High basketball team under the watchful eye of Mr. Vassia and Mr. Rodebaugh exhibited good form this year. The season's rec- ord was not an enviable one, however it did show that this team is one that should do very nicely in the near future at Sewickley Township High School. First Row, left to right: G. Bartlett, J. Adams, E. Moler, J. Caldro, R. Yuvan, W. Hunter. Second Row: T. Fisher, M, Fraicola, C. Weber- king, L. Vozel, R. Stolick, F. Ste- wart. Third Row: T. Lord, R. Pe- karsky, B. Paul, A. Popella, R. Moore, J. Stubbs. 57 eel , LeY's p 00x MIB f I S, H Wf fffp f NX Z fl X X X F l S Vg -I f ns X I x xx IX Q x 5 E X X 95 X x I X Q x I S X X N x R 5 X 5 Q X X X-. Y 5:- X fx .CX Xxx ,, 5 5 X Mx I , I px IQ- . X I .N . 1 ix j 58 ACTIVITIES Look what they said about me. Who! about ihis combination? 'N ,X , . ., . ,W A . ,, . w..fV.fA- Q, X ..- un- QQ .1 I' THE 1957 SEWICKLEY Traded hard work for a book full of memories Under the supervision of Mr. Hopkinson and Mr. Gradisek, the Annual Staff has tried to con- struct an Annual which will provide you with lasting memories cf your school days at S.T.H.S. Gwendolyn Kolesha and Angela Gradisek, co-editors, spent many tiring hours preparing the picture schedules, and meeting the deadlines. Flora Gorentz and Darlene Stafford headed the business end of the Annual in soliciting ads and taking subscriptions from fellow students. Limited space prevents the individual list- ing of the many students who worked hard to successfully complete this publication. The An- nual Stafif wants to thank Mr. Hopkinson and Mr. Gradisek for their supervision in preparing the 1957 Sewickley. We also want to extend our thanks to the entire faculty for its co-operation while pictures were being taken. We hope that you, the student body, will enjoy the Annual which we have prepared for you. S Shaulis, S. Marzoch, N, Farmer, P, Keselich, H. Taulker, G Chopp Mr. Hopkinson, Mr. Gradisek A. Gradisek, G. Kolesha F. Gorentz, D. Stafford 5 .3,.,M3wqM':nzmv N792 L if First Row, left to Right- l. Ometz, R. M. Sumulslxi, F. Gradisek, P. Tempo, W. Kolesha. Second Row-J. A. Bussard, K. Arlotta, S. Skrabski, N. Petros, B. Van- yo, H. Taulker, M. E. Fen- nell. Third Row-P. Kesel- ich, R. Kargle, D. Zubryd, J. Lawrenzi, E. Urbas, R. Smayda, G. Chopp, C. To- maiko, S, Hopkinson. First Row, Left to Right- S. Shaulis, B. Allen, F. Gor- entz. Second Row-D. Staf- ford, N. Petros, N. Farmer, S. Marzoch, J. Lavella, J, La' vella, C. Williams. Co-operative efforts lead fo a proud production The editorial staff of the annual is com- posed of co-operative and conscientious indi- viduals who have worked hard to compile the annual. Senior write-ups, club write-ups, por- traits, informal pictures, typing, headings, and catchlines were familiar words to them. The business stat? ofthe annual has worked tirelessly to provide the necessary funds for the production of the yearbook. To accomplish this end the staff has sponsored movies, stage shows, and has sold Christmas cards and advertising space in the annual. T H E B A N D Displayed their musical ability for our enjoyment. The T957 edition of the S.T.H.S. Band is composed of fifty members and is fronted by ten high-stepping maiorettes. It is in its nine- teenth year of organization and is under the capable leadership of Mr. William Kober. The Band has had a very busy year, participating at football games, community parades, and various other activities. As this book goes to press, the Band is busily preparing for its main event of the year, the annual Band Con- cert. The ofticers of the Band are: President, Glenn Choppp Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas Thorne, Student Council Representative, Viola Luzar, Librarians, Marilyn McAlpine and Don- na Flanigan. Beauty, color and charm best describe. the appearance of the eleven high-stepping maiorettes heading the Sewickley Township High School Band. Led by head maiorette, Viola Luzar, these girls proudly display their fine talent at football games, pep meetings, gym exhibitions and the annual Band Concert. Viola Luzar is the graduating Senior. Lynn Wachtler CAssistantJ, Marilyn McAlpine, Sylvia Galensky, Lois Podbeselc represent the Juniors and Patricia Yelich, Bonnie Lee Prailey, Marilyn DeTurk, Anna Mary Martz and Cyn- thia Menozzi represent the Sophomores. Left to Right-M. DeTurk, S. Galenslay, L. Podbesek, M. McAlpine, B. Prailey, A. M. Martz, P. Yelich, C. Menozzi, L. Wachtler, V. Luzar. Gia P Furs! Row, Left to Right-R Vlluk G Hunter L Leosure L Perry B Biddle M Mathews D Zlmmers DeNobIe, T. Whigum, T. Zlmmers D Mowery D Leosure J Jubec E Luke W Kober Second Row Perlnck E, Moler, A. Abote L Rocco C Powell C Nczmestko B Rocco J Popp I Jones D Derr Mortle O, Villotti, D. Flanagan C Shawl Third Row R Sorsfield R Leusure R Hough P Grcxdlsek Lowrenzi, G. Chopp, C. Hough R Huggins D Tepke J Kublc L Deutsch T Thorne D McKunnon W Kovoch. Lenf fhelr falenfs fo the world of music Glenn Chopp Thomas Thorne Viola Luzor Morilyn McAlpine, Donna Flonigon 63 CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, Left to Right-Y. Bussard, B. Vanyo, M. Hopkinson. Standing-J. Petros, G. Stolick, V. Sikor Always there fo cheer our boys on fo vicfory. W9 as ,Ju Cute, enthusiastic, and peppy are good words to describe our cheerleaders for 1956-57. They kept our school spirits high and furnished the moral support our teams needed. They cheered the Bisons on to victory at football and basketball games and urged us always to yell louder. Under the supervision of Mrs. Her- bert, this small group proved worthy of the great title, Sewickley Cheerleaders. C'mon kids! Louder! X A xii ttf :iw 5 41.1 CLUBS A viial spark in the lives of students. STAGE CREW The members of this group are selected for their dependability and willingness to work. The duties of the group are to set up stage equipment for plays and other performancesg keeping the stage clean, erecting scenery, and regulating lights and curtains are also stage crew duties. X 4 1 , x 3 Q X ai C left to Right: J. Kristolif, C, Hough E. Urbas, W. Popella, R. Smayda L. Guerrieri, C. Shawl, C. Kennell Senior members of this group are Louis Guerrieri, Warren Popella, Robert Smayda, and Edward Urbas. The supervision of Mr. William Fullerton never ceases to keep the crew aware of their many and never-ending responsibilities. You put it up: We'll take it down. CLUBS SENIOR HIGH STUDENT GUUNCIL The future of our United States is in the hands of the youth of today. Our Student Council is preparing students for this tremen- dous responsibility. The Student Council is composed of three members from each class and one representa- tive from each club. Mr. Dalla Betta supervises this organiza- tion which governs our school. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT CUUNSIL Co-operation between the Faculty and the Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth Graders is the main obiective of the Junior High Student Council. The Council is under the able direction of Mr. Joseph Andrea. They meet regularly and discuss the activities and problems that con- front the students in their school life. Seated-S. Skrabski, S. Galen A sky, F. Gorentz, R. Grabiak, I Wilps, A. Heller. Standing-P Gedman, Mr. Dalla Betta, E Mitchell, M. Suchko. --1 M, Fox. 66 left to Right-L. Batis, H. Wilps, N. Sleber, U. Serra, F. Stewart, MUSIC The voices of Sewickley High rise in harmony SENIOR HIGH CHORUS These students under the direction of Miss Mary Penman, meet every Monday during ac- tivity period. This group participated in the Christmas assembly. Sally Fry and Thomas Thorne displayed their talent at district chorus. Helen Margaret Theibert, Judy Slebodnik, Car- olyn Williams, Sally Fry, Dennis and John Law- renzi, Thomas Thorne, and Larry Mowrey repre- sented Sewickley at Westmoreland County Chorus. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The Junior High Chorus is composed of ap- proximately seventy-five members of the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades. This organization is under the supervision of Miss Mary Penman. The group is interested in students who are willing to and capable of learning about music and sing- ing. This practice in the Junior High will be an asset to Senior High activities. CLUBS The music goes 'round cmd 'round It must be Nctionol Book Week USHERETTES The Usherettes ore enthusiostic in their duty of greeting ond directing potrons who cittend evening functions in the ciuditorium. They work industriously to moke on even- ing in our ouditorium on plecisont experience. The girls ore olwoys neot in czppeoronce ond will- ing to give of their time to insure the comfort of our guests. The group is under the ccipoble supervision ond direction of Mr. William D. Fullerton. l. x X Left to Right-G. Rupclr, R. Tum bry, I, Wilps, W, Kolesho, M. Fen nell, N. Lush, R. McCutcheon, Y Busscird GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSUCII-lTION Enfhusiasfically participated in various sports The G.A.A. is an active organization made up of Senior High girls. Under the supervision ot Mrs. Anna Herbert, arrangements are made for social activities and the annual Fun Night. The G.A.A. meets twice a month with cap- able ofticers: President, Marilyn McAlpine, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Rosalie Tumbry, Student Coun- cil Representative, Carol Shanley. The G.A.A. provides recreational activity for all those who wish to participate in sports. The club is one of the largest and most successful clubs in the school. All sports-loving Junior High girls are looking forward to joining this club in the future. OFFICE FORCE This organization consists of a group of senior high school students, who voluntarily work in the high school office during study periods, at lunch time, and in activity periods. These students are under the supervision of Mr. Miller. Some of the duties of these students are: running errands, answering the telephone, de- livering notices, and distributing mail. They are also on hand to greet visitors. Working in the office will undoubtedly give these students helpful experience for the future. Lash. First Row, Left to Right-Mrs Rainey, P. Kopcdlc, R. Samulski K. Arlotta, I. Ornetz, M. E, Fen chell, P, Cantini, S. Skrabski, P Muka. Second Row-J. Kris toff, J. Leasure, S. Marzoch, G Stolick, R. Perrino, D. Vissat, J Stehney, Y. Cheskey, M, Pavlik Left to Right-V, Milton, J, Bus- sard, I. Ometz, P. Cantini, V. Luzar, P. Keenan, Mr, Miller, P. Tempo, P. Muka, J. Uhrik, D. nell, B. Lamus, J. Popp, E. Mit- LIBRARIANS Capably trained by Mrs. Rainey, the Li- brarians give courteous and dependable ser- vice. These girls and boys represent the real school spirit for theirs is a daily job, done without a thought for reward. The Librarians do cataloging, carding, repairing, typing, and various other necessary jobs in addition to their daily library service. Ofiicers of this organization are: Presi- dent, Georgiann Stolick, Vice President, Phyllis Cantinip Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Skrabski, Student Council, Patricia Muka. Devoted their tree time to the benefit of others. 70 FRENCH CLUB First Row, Left to Right-S. Fry, K. Arlotta, I. Jones, G. Ru- par, P. Kizielewski. Second Row-Miss Mitchell, V. Spoon- howard, M. McAlpine, A. Gradi- sek, L, Guerierri. Third Row+ R. Kardash, J. Lawrenzi, J. Kel' ly, T. Thorne. REFLECTOR STAFF First Row, Left to Right-V. Anzur, B. Allen, J. Bussard, P. Tempo, V. Luzar, S. Skrabski, K. Arlotta. Second Row-R. Kurlge, J. Uhrik, J. Slebodnik, R. Perrino, Mr. A, Andreo, W. Yezerski, C. Tomailco. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Fashions! Gourmets! Professions! Cul- ture! Travel! a la francais, C'est Paris! This club exemplifies Liberte, Equalite, Fraternite flavored with international good will. There are many moments to remember of varied French programs and activities. Thanks to Mlle Mitchell, les officers and Les Francais for our bon voyage memories. Cl' CLUBS REFLECTUR STAFF The Reflector, our newspaper, publicizes the events and activities of the school. The Reflector Stott is composed of a group of students who gather pertinent information for publication. The stat? members are under the supervision of Mr. Albert Andreo, who guides them in performing their tasks. 1 Q lv-f. 01- Q----4 ,C CLUBS First Row, Left to Right-V. Milton, K. Arlotta, F. Gorentz, l. Jones, M. Kopcak, E, Derr, G. Rupar, P. Kizielewski, M. Hop- kinson. Second Row-M. Fennell, S. Ceh- larik, E. True, S. Fry, B. Vanyo, V, An- zur, R. Tumbry, l. Wilps. Third Row- Miss A. Mitchell, W. Kolesha, J. Futscher, D, Stader, B. Kochasic, M. McAlpine, E. Maloney, P. Keselich, R. Fiume. Fourth Row-T, Lovato, A. Gradiselx, J. Uhrik, J. Lavella, S. Liptall, S. Black, H. Theibert, E, Brown, R. Perrino. Fifth Row-V. Spoonhoward, J. Lavella, C. Williams, Y. Cheskey, E. Errett, M. Clark, S. Marzoch, P, Keenan, D. Lawrenzi. First Row, left to Right-J. Dabin, W. Ko- lesha, M. Fennell, D, Lash, B. Shupe, S. Shaulis, J, Johnson, C. Derr, J. Beyrand, F. Valore. Second Row-P, Horvat, B. Rothwell, B. Prailey, N. Petros, N. Farmer, B. Allen, M. Bowman, B. Higby, L, Bish, C. Barndt. Third Row-Miss Paul, M. Ritenour, F. Butko, R. Grushecky, F, Om- ler, H. Poznick, P. Byzon, E. True, B. Par- nell, E. Vota. Fourth Row-S. Fry, J. Hunter, J. Petros, J. Slebodnik, Y, Bus- sard, R. Grosley, R. Kuna, P. Keenan, M. Steiner. MOVIE CREW The Movie Crew, under the supervision of Mr. Boggs, is one of the most helpful groups in school. This group is on call for the showing of full-length movies, and also for guidance movies to aid students in their studies. Left to Right-Mr. Boggs, N. Petros, N. Lash, R. Camptield, F Cantini, C. Hough, M. McCune, J. Spoonhoward, M. Clark, K. Arlotta, E. Opachick. HOME EC. The annual Fashion Show is one of the high- lights in the Home Economics Club's activities. All the girls enrolled in advanced Home Econ- omics are eligible for membership in the club. The business meetings are usually followed by a social period. MANUSCRIPTS INC. Where creative writing seems under-rated, To our rescue comes Manuscripts Incorporated Experience for literary careers are there Helpful programs beyond compare Miss Mitchell's incentive and zest Encouraged us all to do our best. So-here's a toast-a challenge to you Manuscripts ideals we learned are true Expressions denotes the soul of man In our club or for ci whole life span. 72 Gee, I like ice cream. Laughed af the aniics of Father Knows Best SENIOR PLI-lY Father Knows Best , a comedy under the direction of Mrs. Garlow was presented as the senior class play of this year. The parts of Jim and Margaret Anderson were played by Lawrence Chopp and Mary E. Fennellg their children, Betty, Kathy, and Bud, by Rose Mary Perrino, Valeria Milton, and Ronald Olbrish, Betty's friends Janie and Ra- mona by Flora Gorentz and Bernadette Van- yo, Kathy's friend, Patty by Shirlene Shaulisg the repairman by Larry Mowrey, Ralph, Betty's boyfriend by Robert Smayda, Mr. Brinkworth, Ralph's father, by Michael Com- inig Officer Johnson by Wayne Hileman, Bud's friend by Edward Urbas, Mrs. Wembley, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Woolsey of the Garden Club by Darlene Stafford, Judy Slebodnik, and Marie Clark, and Perkins by Joan Lavella. Seated, Left to Right-B. Vanyo, S. Shaulis, V. Milton, R. Olbrish, M. E. Fennell, L. Chopp, R. M. Perrino, F, Gorentz. Standing-Mrs. Garlow, D. Stafford, W, Hileman, R. Smayda, M, Comini, E. Urbas, L. Mow- rey, M. Clark, J. Slebodnik, J. Lavella. wt 1 ,- - ,KJ Mi? - i- awluvzu Q , 2 y , L, . gm gn ,wma 'K lm xi 5 f Among ...l-- -- W f V , 1 ' 4 3 an 'H 1 ,h ' v - , Q remember the good old school days. NA ...-,lt -.....,-- . A... fsx 4 l WeH-W ' AK. A Who's putting on the assembly? Make mine pumpkin, please. Who? did you doin history? Does Yhe bus stop here? 75 QUEEN: Donna Fox inlay Queen: Donna Fox. Maid of Honor: Joyce Bccksvrom, 'QD' :WKMWM .. . I g,,x,.- N A 'X gg ww xx ,M 'kip A QV, H 'w, K Q 1-. Y M...-.4 a 0 . 0 F - A Q . f ay 1 -fef -W W ,, N? xl S : V ,. we 'iii 7 493 V . ' Q '. A D J.. U , '1 - L s ,,, jqwAf 5 K lx Wh K W if , ' w i f S 2 2 b , 5 ww M L ' ff 5 . , 5 'K .1 , r V K N ifxff. 1 Qi! gzzzm,-Q1-gf:' fy. 'Q H - ' ,. Hg 33 A Q ' M1 11 3 ':. 5- W Q, ' . 2 2 51.3 Msg, , f, - YM in ' ' 53 55 L ' ' 'I Y ., 55- 71 4 .xx T:- Qs- NL lm 1 if M 1 ' 'Q ,gym M 3 3 4. . 3 F55 ew ,G s mfg 'I' qi E is if , ff? Y .age . Q. - J wk' 5. 3 W ' 2 s 1? 2g -2 . W l 55 1 1 a eg, 4 as sn . fm. E233 QQ Ve: 5, L gmifw ,W , .V g K. A ,.1,, if 1 . -3596 4 4 Q I 1. Q -5 Q K '. x , M 1, gf! 1' , in ' 4 f ggi L' -??5i??5'g 5' A THOUGHT As the school term rapldly nears the end at would be nlce to look back and consider lust how successful It has been Have we all taken full advantage of all the opportunutles oFfered us? If not then we should look ahead and make every effort to do so In the days to come May the comung vacation be pleasant and enloyable for all and to the Seniors may we extend our best wishes for a happy and successful future Lawrence Dalla Betta Hugh School Prnnclpal IN SINCERE APPRECIATION The staff ofthe I957 Sewlckley hopes thus Annual will always be cher :shed by those who have been part of Sewlckley Townshup Hugh School We would like to express our appreciation to everyone who helped an any way to make this Annual posslble Thank you' Engraving Mr Donald Young Capitol Engraving Co Photography Colao Studuos Puttsburgh Pennsylvanua Printing Mr James Hoover Kurtz Bros THE STAFF Co Editors Angela Gradlsek Gwendolyn Kolesha Busnness Managers Flora Gorentz Darlene Stafford Proof Readers and Typlsts JoAnn Bussard Glenn Chopp Irene Ometz Business Advlsor NIT L uraausek Advisor Mr S Hopkunson HE 957 ADVERTISERS 8 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE T I 7 HERMINIE FEED an SUPPLY COMPANY HERMlNlE PA G62l3l dGl62l2l CENTRAL THEATRE HERMINIE PA TROZZOS GENERAL STORE Ph GI 6 7701 RILLTON PA C pl' of Ph 1 I - - C pl' f C pl' of 1 One: - A Good Number To Coll When You Wont Good Prlnhng Gllbert 6 6311 BATIS PRINTING COMPANY TI'1nrcIS1ree1 Hermunle Penne HERMINIE MOTOR COMPANY DODGE PLYMOUTH Soles ond Service Hermunle Penncu Phone GI 6 3161 JOSEPH A BATIS Hlqhlond Avenue Hermlnle Penno or Your Automobnle and Busuness Insurance Phone GI 6 7791 IFSTFR REYNOLDS Complete INSURANCE Servuce Mcudnson Penno Phone GI 6 4626 Servuce Stoblllty Economy 80 , . , . 1 - . . f ' F . . 1 , . : - IRWIN SAVINGS an TRUST CO IRWIN PA A Good Bank In a Good Community CAMPFIELD 81 BOURKE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cent aI Theatre Bunldnng Hermnnle Pa Phone Gllbert 6 2901 BARNEYS DAIRY BAR Route 71 West Newton Pennsylvcma 81 , . ll ' ' ll Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r . . . . ' . r MORVETZ CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE For Better Driving ot Lower Cost Phone GI 6 3651 Herrnunle P Exclusnve Agency Russell Stover Condles SWENSON S DRUG STORE OTTO E SWENSON Prop Dependable Prescrnptuon Servsce 4th 81 Moln Street lrwln Compliments WILPS BROS DISTRIBUTORS Hermrnle Penno Cornpluments LARRY S LUNCH MATTS FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCE 1408 Llncoln Hwy Eos? McKeesport Rugs Furniture Appliances Bedding Penno Phone VA A 6818 WALT S PONTIAC SALES 8: Modlson Penno Pl1Qrte GI 6 7461 5tKVILE Good Luck Clclss 57 PATRICK A PAT LAVELLA Tax Collector Sewlckley Township Closs 37 ll ll 2 - ' ' , cz. , of ' ' , Po. ' - I of ' I . Vfest Newton . : - I Z, -- -..- .. - .. --........- II ll , . 82 EUREKA STORES Quality Servnce Value Hermlnle Pa HERMINIE DRY CLEANERS Hermmue P Phone GI 6 5131 Puck Up and Delivery Service Compluments of GOODWILL CLUB ARONA KAVEL S PHARMACY Prescruphons Phone GI 6 4981 Hermunu HILARY E STADER Funeral Dlrecfor 24 Hour Servlce Phone Gllbert 6 2251 Hermnme Penna Ccmpllmenis of SMAYDA ELECTRIC STORE Hermlnle Pa Phone GI 6 2641 ROSENDAHL S Jewelry Store 217 Main Street lrwun Pa Famous For Dlamonds DAN S MEN S STORE GI 6 6211 Hermvnle P Formal Wear Rented Tallorlng Zuppers Repaured Brookfleld Suits 535 Arrow Shnrts Samsonne Luggage Freeman Shoes . . I G. I OF : - ' 'e, PG. Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Main Sfreef I I 1 - . . I at 83 LEOS COFFEE SHOP Light Lunches and Refreshments Lunch Meat and Dairy Products Our Own Ice Cream LEO ZORNIK Prop ROUSE S PHARMACY Serving the Sewlckley Twp Area Mann and Second Sts Hermume Pa Phone GI 6 2681 C T MAYERS Apoluance Stores Frugudaure Westmghouse and Maytag Appllances Phones GI 6 2861 UN 595 HERMINIE BAKING COMPANY JOHN AND PAUL KOPCAK Weddnng and Birthday Cakes Are Our Specualty Hermunle Pa Phone GI 6 3241 HERMINIE NEWS COMPANY Be WeII Read Pittsburgh Jeannette Greensburg an Phone GI 6 2661 BISSIN MARKET Meat and Groceries Rides for knddues on Sandy the Pony Phone GI 6 5511 Hermlme Penna Herrnlnle Penna Y E DLIAR Af Everything nn Lumber and '- ' 'UH H'-' buvlders DUPPIIGS West Newton Penna SHUSTERS BUILDERS SUPPLY Irwm Hermnnue Road Phone D G 6 6111 Irwm I I H ' ' 11 ll ll d . . . Irwin Newspapers H tt I 'fl 'S M Y - , . .. ' CO. R. .Jil ' I - ' , Pa 84 Compllments of DR GEORGE TOTH Yukon Pa PALACE LUNCH Hot meals lunch meat dalry products Sealtest Ice Cream FRANK 8. JEAN LAVELLA Mann Street Hermunue P The Students Favorite Eahng Place Spaghettl every Thursday and Saturday BADANJAK S MARKET Home Dressed Meats Groceries Phone GI 6 3181 Residence GI 6 2181 Compliments of SHOAF BEAUTY SHOP Hermnnle Penna Phone GI 6 2221 KINCAID S Department Store Clothnng for the Entire Famnly Phone Gilbert 6 4131 CLARAS BEAUTY SHOP Mann Street Madison Pa Owner CLARA HOFFMAN Phone GI 6 4226 Compliments PETERMANS PHARMACY Irwin Penna Compliments DR ANDREW J CERNE Hermmle Penna , . I I I . I II ll ll ll . . . I C. H . Main Street Herminie, Pa ' ll . I I of of I , . . . , . B5 EARL R CHRISTNER GENERAL CONTRACTOR ot 229 Pittsburgh Street CICCI MOTOR COMPANY Sales Servlce Parts Yukon Po Phone Yukon2 3101 A BALOH A G STORE ADOLPH BALOH Prop General Merchandnse Frozen Foods 81 Meats Hutchinson Pa Phone 6897 J3 LOUIS E KLEID INSURANCE The Frnendly Agency We write It We can get lt Or nt usn t Phone GI 6 4396 Hermlnue P MILLERS INN CAROLYN DENNICK Prop Madison Po Next To Your Pres Ours Are The Best Compliments of CASTLE PROVISION COMPANY Darragh Pa HI WAY TUXEDO SHOP and CLEANERS Tuxs for Proms And All Occasions Route 30 'AI Mule West Of Blue Dell Swimming Pool Phone Valley 3 8042 DAVID D BAZZO Justuce of the Peace General Insurance ure Auto Llablllty Casualty Inland Marine Rnllton P Invalid Car Phone Service GI 6 3951 BEATTY FUNERAL HOME JAMES M BEATTY Director Madison Pa - I Il ' ll 1 I ,, . . . ' ' I ll I ' ' Z - , G I , . , . , . , . H - If , . , o. , . , , . R PLACE Route 30 at Adamsburg Clover Leaf Curb Service Table Servuce Make R Place Your Place SANDSONS MARKET W H SHERAW 8. SON 321 Ma I n St Contractors Irwln Penna Maduson Penna UN 37100 UN37101 FRIES HARDWARE 8. ELECTRIC HARRY .l SAMES SR 135 South Second Street E995 and Poullw New location across from Boro Bldg ee Pa rk I n Gllbert 6 7458 West Newton Penna THE PEOPLES UNION BANK lrwm Branch Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp 88 Il - ll I , . l f - Phones: . , . F r ' g , . BILLS LOG CABIN Service Statlon Confectlons Plcnlc Grounds Phone LAfayette 7 9871 D Greensburg P BOICE BROTHERS COAL CO Shaner Hollow Phone Gllbert 6 2697 Compluments H L HIGHBERGER SHANER VALLEY COAL The Dlstrlcts Best Qualnty Coal Mowreys Coal Company LADIES AUXILIARY the Lowber Volunteer Flre Lowber Pa Compluments N BROCK 8. SON Hermnnae Pa EGER S JEWELERS lrwun Jeannette Watches Bulova Elgln Hamilton Etc Keepsake Diamonds No Charge for Crednt F L MARTZ 8. SON OLDSMOBILE SALES 8. SERVICE Phone 9624.12 West Newton P I R. .411 , Q. I of DR. . . Compliments . of of I cf ' Co. I ' , a. 89 JACKSON'S 11 First with the finest in footwear needs Compliments of AL'S COLONIAL GRILL Irwin, PG- UN 3-8010 333 Main Street Irwin, Po. Compliments A FRIEND Compliments IRWIN TRAILER SALES Irwin P Compliments ISAAC LOGAN Distributor of Potato Chips THOMAS DRUG STORE HENRY G SEIDEI. PhG Where Pormcicy is ci Profession FRANK MARZOLE BARBER SHOP Hermunie P JOHNS PLUMBING 8. SUPPLY SHOP Phones GI 6 3431 GI 66161 no o side line JOHN MAGUIRE 81 FRANK JOHNS 2 N Penn Ave Greensburg Po Props ot of ', cl. of ' ' , Q. Jos. H. LARFE, Pho. Hefminie, PG- ' - - 11 ' 90 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF U S Hermlnle Memorial Post 8427 and IIS Ladies Auxlluury If you served overseas you should belong tothe V F W Come See ond Use Our Bowlnng Alleys Bowlnng Every Nate We Ccnter to Leagues Sonctnoned by The Arnerlcon Bowling Congress VISSAT BROS INC RED DOG EXCAVATING Amr Compressor for Rent Hermlnle Penno Phone GI 6 5528 GEORGE H BOGGS GENERAL INSURANCE Hermlnle Penne Phone GI 6 5515 Compliments f MCLAUGHLIN MUSHROOM FARM Dorrogh P SUTERSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Sutersvulle Po Everythung for the Builders Phone West Newton 840 . . .... Il ll . . , . : - . 1 ' : ' O , . ll ' ' ll , O. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HERMINIE Only Bank Servung Sewlckley Township Over 45 Yeors of Service Member FDIC For News of Your Commumty Recd THE IRWIN STANDARD Compluments of DR LOUISI ISKOWITZ Optometnst 206 Mom Street West Newton Phone 562 HERMINIE LUMBER COMPANY Everythnng In Lumber THE TRIBUNE REVIEW PUBLISHING LO Publusher of the Greensburg Tribune Review WestmoreIond Countys Largest Newspaper 212 Third Street Phone: UN 3-4300 He,-mime 6.3131 ' , Po. ' 92 COLAO STUDIOS 55I9 Walnut Street Pittsburgh 32 Pa Our School Photographer STHS Standard Rings Commencement Invltatnons Medals 81 Awards Annuals DON ENEIX 927A Union Trust Buuldung PITTSBURGH I9 PA ATIantlc I 0384 Band Uniforms Caps 81 Gowns Flags Chour Robes OZ S PIZZA PALACE Next to Maple Drive In Curb Service Phone UN 3 5311 Phone UN 3 9899 ALTMAN s cAsH FEED sromss C0mP 'e 'S Home of Super A Feed of the There as a store near you ANNUAL STAFF OF 'I957 UN 3 5300 Irwin 93 Ravioli Spaghetti I I Compllments LADIES AUXILIARY to the Veterans of Foreign Wars EDWARD D AYRES D D S Hermlnle Memorial Post No 8427 Hermlnle Pa Hermlme PG PATRON S LIST Gaylord s Store Ross Restaurant Prlnsus Red 8- White Store Deacon Muller Comunns Servoce Station Russ and Bob Guy Wnlluarn Bergad Anna Radencuc Kluens Grocery Store Fnbnans Red 8. 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