Seward Institute - Spartan Yearbook (Florida, NY)

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,,. g .xi 1 , ,lip if .off . I in' 'gif V V, .fl ,- : , . ld ffl, ,df ,z ,Loggi , W ff 1- f nf If N f . ' L. f' 1 , f I -5, ,N ' ,fbi ,V jf .1 fp i ge. 'f' ffafff gy ' ,pf .life L L , , .riifv J' JW'-7':ff1f'L .1 -,Qj,,v ' AIVI g .,f.. ' 'ir My 5 ',:4N.f4.,,, 4' J' lf 'f ffjf . ' 7 .ffrlw , 1',fa'i'jZf 4 ,,,f:+'7 if -f g jLf 2Vff l,,ffL NANCY ROSE ZAORSKI - Nancy 1 Lv V ' U . . . . ,, lg ,Ziff if A little learning is a dangerous thing. Vnlll 'W Activities: Band 2g Cheerleader lg Fire Marshal lg Stu- 7 dent Council lg Youth-in-Gov't. lg Music 1. Hobbies: Dancing, driving. Ambition: Bookkeeper. .K fl . 1 l 3 RUTH ANN ZOVISTOSKI - Ruthie Gold has its price, learning is beyond price. Activities: Cheerleader 3g Twirler lg Library Club lg Fire Marshal 1. V Hobbies: Ice skating, dancing, sports. Ambition: Beautician. cg! f f I lv ' JD ij fm fi l J . , ,IW ,W rw , ff! Wu , ,M A 5 PM CLASS XSONG . Diff l fy, 1 0 ' In 144, QAround the Worldj I W i ,A , I Hzlzgf W? l gif, 5 Y All thru the years that have slipped by, , id V f W I ' g ,,,. Much has been learned, and we are proud, I i we entered Seward High. ' j The friendships made will ne'er depart, pf? f, As years pass on, they will remain ' - forever in our hearts. 6 ,f lf' To all who've helped us on our way, We give to you our gratitude, this graduation day. At last our high school days are thru - Dear Seward High, farewell, to you. Q - A7

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r ti -1, s gs--1..Ls..xi .fix a J l L .M - r wb x , fy.. . ' 3 M 'au ,ff 'f f. J, t ,s ff- Q-f .0-Lg. . ,CWA -LJ x:k..A.'i:g-V .Njg1'1,,:QY NZQXQNVNE W X k Qc-:-Lyn.--xc., ,,,.sc,k,.,..-C -L.s,S.A1fxT:LN. N I N k R ru, .... --,-KU' 1, A ROBERT ANTHONY SIECZEK - Peasy Time ripens all things. No man is born wise. Activities: Soccer 2: baseball 2: Library Club 1: Class Treasurer 1: Sportsman Club lg Fire Marshal 2. Hobbies: Sports, swimming. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. f 4f!Z0 'Dj?i 1a!L'i,V'V' Dfw M ff' fd: WILLIAM PETER USZENSKI - Ush Let the worse come to the worst. Activities: Soccer 3: basketball 2: baseball 2: Sportsman Club 1: Fire Marshal 3: Senior Class Vice President. Hobby: Sports. Ambition: Air A Nm THEODORE WILLIAM WALSH - Ted Knowledge is power. Activities: Sportsman Club 1: Outdoor Club 1: Library Club. Hobbies: Swimming, ice sk Ambition: College. STANLEY JOHN YURGELEWICZ. - Yugi Never promise more than you can perform. Activities: Baseball 2: basketball 4: Student Council 1: Fire Marshal 3. Hobbies: Swimming, baseball. Ambition: Undecided.

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g jy?Q122QI22 QI Q12 Roberta Chiron stated that George Pullman invented sleeping railroad cars. Betty Alders stated that the definition of stock was cattle which lived on a farm and were fed hay. Robert Heter was so small that he could hide in the shadow of Ted Walsh. P. S. He had to wave his hands so that the catcher could see him at second base. Michael Pillmeier started to pitch a junior baseball game and between temper and base hits had to retire peacefully. P. S. He decided to play the outfield. Vincent Kujawski said, Me and Hessy will come to the Junior Prom but not with these here Florida girls. Luke Shanley and his 9th Grade Newspaper staff labored for three months and met every English Class period in the Library, and finally published the Ninth Grade News. Carl Heter stopped a basketball game and said, Aw, ma! Why, don't you quit hollerin' at me. Joanne Brunswick said, Ha-ha, Luke. I got higher than you on this test. Dot Noger wore her hair in a perpetual pony tail. Pat Kosior brought a lunch to the Driver Ed. Road Class just because she was hun- STY- Nancy Zaorski sneaked into Joe Fix-its during Driver Ed. Class for an ice cream cone for Bob Heter. Ruth Zovistoski, a J. V. Cheerleader at the time, went out onto the gym floor at Tuxedo to perform a solo cheer. Carl Heter put in 2 points for the Montogomery J. V. Basketball team during one of 1957's league games. The saying, After us, the flood, was submitted as a class motto by the present Senior Class, then Freshman. lt was promptly rejected. Allan Barry shuddered whenever the words New Deal were mentioned in History Class. Paul Andryshak was appointed Sergeant-At-Arms in the 9th grade homeroom. Carol Mesnica, while taking Driver's Ed., was so nervous she asked if she should take a left turn or right turn, when only a left turn was possible. The Senior girls started on their campaign by which they hoped to make under- classmen look up to them. Stanley Yurgielewicz did all his homework. The teachers were so shocked that it took them the entire week to recover. Michael Pillmeier did his homework in bookkeeping so he would not be marked inelligible for that week's basketball game. P. S. He was marked inelligible by two other teachers. Mr. Dempsey was here.