Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA)

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Twenty-four Thi - H EMILTE PEARCE. This member of our Class eoines from Edgeworth. We don 't know so terribly lnueh about Emilie outside of school, but it is whispered that there is a man in the ease. She attends all sehool affairs and is a good rooter at ai game. FRANK PE LLEGRINO. Frank is a charter lll0llll70I' of the Class, and is one of our athletes, taking: an aetive part in all four branches. Ile won his letter on the football and hase- hall teams and a plaee on the seeond basket ball team. He is one of our bash- l'ul Beau Brunnnels, or, at least, he says he is. JANE l'0R'l'lCll. This is the other Janie of our Class, and she is also a star basket ball player. With Jane to toss them in the basket, the team almost always wins. And you should see her danee! Do you remember the Senior party and the prize dance? MILDRED PORTER. This is Mid's first year with our Class, hut we think that she is a valuable addition and we were glad to weleome her. She is always pleasant and has a kind word for everyone. Mid always wears the latest styles and she is an autlhority on sueh. ALICE SUIIOFIELU. Q ridge is our light haired, light- hearted girl from Glentield. She is very pretty and very popular. As treasurer of the High School Aetivities Assoeia- tion and as girls' basket ball manager. 1923, she showed us that she has business ability. She is one of the most obliging persons in the selhool for she will do whatever is asked of her.

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SHIRLEY MINICK. Shirley lives near Glenfield and comes to school every day in her Chevie. She never looks at the boys but we know that she'll not always behave like that. Her ambition is to play the violin and if she works as 'hard at that as she does at her lessons, we know that she will real- ize her ambition. JEAN MORRISON. Here ls to Jean, the celebrated author and basket ball player of our Class. She was basket ball eaptain this year, and talk about playing-Jean certainly can! She is also noted for the stories she writes. Her favorite song is Forsaken but just the same, her absence will be sadly felt by a certain Senior next year. LAYVRE NCE ORR. Pete is a very popular member of our Class, liked by every one. Ile was the originator of the honor movement in the school and used all his efforts to make it a success. Ile spends most of his time in bis car or on his motorcycle. ELIZABET II PARRY. Liz is our poetess. counting among her productions our Class poem and song. She is a merry, happy-go-lucky girl, whose laugh may be heard coming from the middle of any group. She says that she isn 't particularly fond of any fellow. Perhaps not. Appearances are deceiving sometimes. FRANKLIN PA'l I'ON. Frank is very fond of athletics and always takes an active part in them. Ile is rather noted in baseball for his coach- ing at first base. He is fond of dancing and takes part in all school affairs. Frank is Alumni editor of the Sewihi. I'wenty-thrce

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RALPH STEUP. 'JSteupie is rather small for his age. hut he is growing a little, although very slowly. He is HHerh's shadow, for wherever Herb is, there t'SteupieH is also. He and Mr. Young are very good friends,-perhaps because Steupie is always so Careful with the Chem appa- ratus. ROBERT SUTHERIN. Bob is the editor of this hook and he eertainly has eovered himself with glory in editing it. There is no busier person in the sehool than our Holi, Ile is president of the Aetivities Asso- eiation and member of the debating team besides having many other important duties. It is also rumored that he has lost his heart. JVANVPA TOLIVFIR. Juanita is one of our Uommereial students. Although no one seems to know what her ambition really is, we think it is to teach shorthand or some other eommereial subject. NVe wish her lots of sueeess in whatever vocation she 4-hooses to follow. GABRIEL XVESSFINAUER. Here is one of the most loyal and stud- ious members of the Class of '23. our valedietorian. If we wish any informa- tion, no matter what it is. we ask Gabriel and he ean always tell us. We are very proud of him and there is no doubt but that all his undertakings will be suc- eessful. Twenty-five