Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA)

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HOWARD RYE .I . 'ii f-5. ff ,vi aa, 4- J.. ' ififridfi, UK! . :iTi'.:5'T7 ii' fiifieki' i?fqf'5' -S.-1' 4 . l.,A,14.-qvvAg:.N. L . . t fits, ,. -. f. - . --Q.,gg5.a1..u,.i.z.r.:t1-..., ..a,..,i treat.: . , jij li fi l ffi limi. .ZQM ll vi ii vi ii W Il vi Iwi ll in vi ii vt ii mi li ii v ii vi I vi ii vi ii . ii 'IIl'llI'Ul'l1I'9 mi vi ii vi JI 11 ii vi ii vi in D e 9 ...fi a .1-iafzifir f' ELMER ROSENFELDER There's something about Elmer that makes friends stick. Perhaps it is his will- ingness to help when help is needed. One of our better secretaries, he works like the proverbial bee. His chief worry is English and book reviews, yet he loves Western stories. I-Ie is one of the two Eagle Scouts in school. ANNA RUPERT If you see a huddle of Com- mercial students discussing business or what not, you can assure yourself that Anna is there. She works for Mr. Gill. With her long eye- lashes, and dark brown eyes, and wistful smile, she is one of the most attractive of our petite Seniors. Efficiency without fuss marks her stylc. RUBY RUCKER If good goods comes in small packages, Ruby is one of our most important young ladies. She certainly is one of the happiest looking peo- ple around. She has an air of being about her business. and already Ruby holds a job as well as attending school. Her spirit of accom- plishment is most effective. DAVID RUPERT Watching him smile on all the world. as he strolls along without a care in the world, one would hardly imagine what a mighty man Rupe is. We dare not think what the football scores might have been had he not been in there fighting. The basket- ball floor is another scene for his prowess, TEEN THIRTY FIVE The family record in music lives on in Howard. He chose the 'cello as his instru- ment and quickly made it his own. He plays over the radio, in concerts at Carnegie Tech, before the Music Club. and elsewhere. His clever remarks enliven his company. Punning and Genevieve are his favorite pastimes. K SCOTT What-Jac ac in height he make up for ith a certain blonde oth I-Iaysville. His coming fr X Edgeworth is via the b' 5 , and he can make the S' els spin. uHeQs f . ' ing in a t e sp ' olks call him Scotty. but awes calls him Chikopus - e accent on the Ko. WILLIAM SIEGEL The Sieg, six feet two. weight two hundred pounds, giant of the class-no won- der he is a star center for the Senior basketball team and third highest scorer in the league. He has one of the best smiles displayed, is an interested talker in Eco- nomics, and takes Scotty under his protection. Edge' worthians must stand to- gether. ERNA SCHLENTNER Coming into the group with only two years to go, Erna quickly made a place for her- self by her smiling friendli- ness. Attention, attracted first by the crowning glory of her curly auburn hair, is held by her personality. Tall. vigorous, alert, she is a girl you notice, She is a loyal supporter of the school. ALBERT SICKELER Music is the stronghold of this lad, better known as June. His jazz orchestra was a necessary factor for the Dancing Club and Carnival: his singing adds to the Glee Club, as it did to the League Mixed Quartet, The Chapel Committee enrolled his efforts for some good programs- musical, too. He's an all- around favorite. JOHN VA n eally I ' nt. We a - f Jo Q s i 1 .1 stu- d . rised t hear t . I pecia i - - E S 81' r 1 g A u' Cross- o - 7 d - es that f PepPY, read f r fun, a steam work- er, 1 racrive to th I like y the boys. J hn has a s ecial interest in Brad- ford, Pa. w - . ,har he a lly finishes. gir s. vs- '25 Wm 4 Obblffi , I N '1 ig1I,g1ifhlWiilhIMIFIMWNIMIMII iliii-limi r It liiliiliiu llnllir lit ililliillftliiillirllithiltllillliavlfulllilliiliiilllillli p.. ..i 1. YQ wg af 4 A , . ff., - 2., ,- , v I gy. s.. J ,qu 1. V,1...,L.,Yll,. , rtiiiifi I

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V 3: x I' 'S EDXVARD MURPHY craPPY ' ne o ' youngest members of the class. He likes to dance. is exceptionally good at ny- thing, and can diagnose a ball team's ailments with positive assertion. A very easy-going fellow, he laughs HAROLD NASH Harold. a great athlete in- stead of working for school glory, preferred to organize his own teams: who has not heard of the Oak Leaf Organization? He plays the harmonica and other inge- nious instrumenls in the Ulfillwll'HIVllfpllvll7ll'Ul'3'll'l1l'7'1l'7llWlt'lll'Lil 'll '1lW!lTltflllv Wltlflllr Utfll fullflt' llfit Mt' ll' ll' l 'ill'A l, Fl r 1 .Ll 0 S is o f the . Q a Y at jokes readily and likes the girls. He is a member of the Sewihi Chess Team. FRANK NEELY Frank has been growing so steadily that we wonder where he will stop. He shines on the baseball diamond where he pitches and bats like a coming major leaguer, He is a studious chap and generally serious minded. but that sense of humor is likely to break out most any time or place. THE Hill-billy band. Out of school activities find him running a store-a Butler man at your service HELEN NEELY Martha's little sister is a con- trast-the fair against the dark, the tiny against the tall. Her height is right with Pegs, her chum. Her bright eyes do not miss much and are probably one of her many attractions. She is fond of company. but likes also to be off by herself. She stars on the basketball floor. CLASS MARTHA NEELY Here is a tall and charming lady in our group. Smiles are her specialty. Martha loves a good time and helps to make the fun wax greater. She is a fine worker on the gym floor performing so admirably that she has gain- ed quite a reputation as guard. She, too. talks of nursing. GILBERT NEWBURY We have here a quiet fellow, known to his friends as Dib. There are few idle in his life, for if is not at the Edgeworth he may be seen ar busily working in his vegetable garden. His favo- rite recreation is boating on the Ohio River. WILLIANI PFLUGH Pflugh's ' interest lies mostly in the line of sports: he showed superior skill in the inter-class basketball and mushball. Bill hails from the Mt. Nebo district and is known about those parts as a master in the art of horse- shoe pitching. Pflugh can well remembered for his witty remarks. . OF NINE GEORGE NESTER His friends call him Star. George not only excels in mushball. distinguishes him- self in swimming meets. dis- plays marked ability as a runner, and plays an excel- lent game of basketball. but he is also a winner on the chess team. Travel by the Pennsylvania is a common expression with George. WILLIAM PATTERSON Our local Bobby Jones-- Pat's favorite activity is the Golf Team which he cap- tained this year. He dis- tinguished himself as the villain in the Senior Play. He is always seen in the com- pany of two bodyguards. Burr and Wig. Pat is also noted for his contagious laugh which can often be heard in class or in the hall. MARY RICHMOND She had a favorite Oscar, but traded it for the elegant roadster ri la Pontiac which is the envy of all. Mary is a very social being-the reason why the Girl Reserve parties and dances are such a success. She is a real stu- dent, too--and so she was selected to take the state exams and Civic Club test for studious students. u-m.Ep'.ra' in Qt' 5 il V 'tfrnm tl tflmtm tmtm ' 'lttllftbltthltthlft vm.Mt.atl.n1t.s1n1t.MWNt.Mtm1f.n1tm.HnMtf..at1Mntuw 53

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Fl ' .5-ffl. 12. , -5 - ' 'f 2PS,t' 5 ' ' e ,' . lf' - fi .-4FS33w,q:n'r'r - a QF .: -, wi- - .1- ' v...mf -s ' r- gf . f ..,., 9-it-,A N, -- .K-'iv' :.,.'5JA il vi ti va vi it twin vf 1 wi vi ,W HMM 1 1 ll THE CHARLES TURNER Charles will be remembered for his great last season of football when a Senior. Like- wise one thinks of his natty appearance. If he becomes a tailor, as we hear is likely, he will be a good self-adver- tisement. He has the gift of attracting friends-his hu- morous tendency helps there. We enjoy laughing with him, ELSIE WAGNER I Elsie never seeks publicity, but positions of honor and responsibility come crowding upon her until she is one of our busiest members. One of the best looking of our girls, she has a big part in the social affairs. too, for her love of good times keeps pace with her zeal in study. HAYES WELLS The tall, dignified gentle- man, commonly known as Shack gets along famously with people. His easy going friendliness, his remarks quite to the point, his unruflled composure are all special characteristics, He made a bid for fame on the gridiron and was quite a valuable man. IRMA STEINERT Just watch Irma and you will find a girl who just loves to sail boats. skip rope, and eat lollipops galore. What a contrast to Erma, in Tiger House. Being one of our sweetest and friendliest girls, she has Won a big place for herself. Watch out when you see her car coming-she is a Wicked driver. GERALD TIGNANELLI Jerry and his banjo are in constant demand. In school he plays on home-room pro- grams. out of school with the Hill-Billies. and in between he practices. Little Jerry became plain Jerry when his namesake graduated last year. and now he is Gerald, if you please, His good humor and wit make Jerry popular: his banjo. famous. CLASS OF HARRIS WACHTER Buzz is the life of the party at any time. He is noted for the masterful way he handles his Plymouth. His smart clothes and cheerful laughter ringing through hall or classroom are distinctive identifications. He is rated as the best dancer in the school. He spends most of his time in Avalon. JANET WALKINGSHAW We love to hear the soft Scotch accents of Janet's speech. which came out beau- tifully in Tiger House. Her big dark eyes and merry response to fun add to her attractiveness. She quietly goes on her way, working for the Girl Reserves, hold- ine a strong place in basket- ball, doing whatever may be desired. LESTER WHARREY Another of our tall hand- some men. Les has a steady job on Student Council squads. giving him opportu- nity to radiate his cheerful disposition. Membership in the National Honor Society speaks of his character and reputation. He gets by with the fair sex. but is usually seen with Lyman. f ' ' DAVID STONE V The artist of the school- doesn't it show in his face? His unusual talent brings steady demand for posters, signs. and so on. His car- toons possess an outstanding originality. He exercises this gift in another way in Stage Guild work. Dave makes a devoted secretary for the Hi- Y, and he is interested in school activities. ANN TUCCI Tinier even than Fay. goes this little dark-eyed. sharp- witted business girl. She plans to do a lot of knitting when the boss runs out of a job to keep her at work. When she and Noreen get together you have a grand example of care-free-ness. But her work is done and done .right. N lfzlxl E, vv Um m 'a m Nlmlm ,51my,g1y' '1r..1r.g1r.51t7,'iii'irgmvi,min i,. t.5Mv.U Minlimli P ' ' ' - ll.. A-,'l'fYf 'i 'Lis -X ilflffi 4