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Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA)

- Class of 1952

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Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1952 volume:

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P A r H ! P THE NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY TWO 1 wk 1 , xx SEWICKLEY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL HERIVIINIE, PENNSYLVANIA 2 H .1 -If A 1 ur vr -un mmm-v--n www' -f-'f '.V' wa y3z,-, 'f1'fvmr!VV-5 'wg-f :M ,I ,U--Iwi ,sm 'IXI'-II --TRI! Wx --'GE ,w-11 5 II. pw 'S I E V I -PMI--1 ,. ,.,, II .ae J-1 Ir, +V: Vw, If-It 9 :IME :7Y '-- ' -,QW :pg-, I . , A. digi- mg f.-.4 x '-,I N , -f,1,f1 1, 541' ' - ,,. I' I ,JI II ,I ,VI I -,II , I , ,.. , X - r --,- I - I ,II XI . ... Lg , I I. , .II 'L I If , 5- : I, I -A .51 'I V , I- A14 I -4 .' z 95242. II.. IV x I 4 1 My , F 3 . - y 'I ,VL , I II 1 I ,I,1I, ,IV,,I,IIII,o-IVIV., f . , II IV , 4- . V.g.vV IIV-I-I-VII--. wn QI 4 , I I V I i,,..s .'. '.'. - ' -1- IYIIVUI- . I, IX I . . I I I I- M. ,I II-III--Vu1III5I IIV ' V, , . I . If f M- I - 'A Lf- ,:I -jk fm . ' '.I'I ,A I 3.3 I- vp- -I,5I,, gl ,-IIIII A- A 4- . , W'-VA -V V , if f' J: .- . I.: . I, -I I I . . Q I I Q! .3 4' - .' ' X IJ: . . ga! ' 1--IW! -V1 V -. VA . 1- : , ,.. 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' YWQK, 4 WM., LIFE HT SEWICKLEY TGWNSHIP HIGH E, THE CLASS OF 1952, proudly present this annual, a mernento of life as we lived it while students at Sewickley High School. The students of Sevvickley excelled in many Helds of scholastic endeavor, on the sports scene, and in many activities to which they gave unlimited time and energy. The administra- tion and faculty of our alma mater gave freely of their wisdom and understanding to assure us the finest of educations. With this background, We face the future with courage and the resolve to make Sewicklev as proud of us as we have been of lIf:'l'. 9 PERSONALITIES ' ACTIVITIES ' ATHLETICS J L1 ' 13 ' , , f v' .' J' ,. M 1 Q ' 4- 4 ,ff f M ' 4- f . W- , , f -- , - . . M ' - w ,, sw. , V ., hh 4 , 1 W A , I I , 1 ww, L, 1 ' 2, ' ' ,,, 1-Em 55' Nl-...- g5-f.4.v:- lf- .. , 'l --'f71'Z4'r1u : .1..?.n, 4 ul . ., s . u.,:1.. . . ,..,.-.n,., -, 44 ..,. 1,..': ' W-fvf... . ..--...w.. . .'.--4.'.,L40' 4 sf 1? H, luv , , , ,,,,,, UK ms H 1, ,, ,, w , J, wg-,M qw W M Q A,.. ,.2 J gl I -.W.... 5 if -'Q linu- M THE PULSE OF OUR SCHOOL To preservv the high scliolastic standards which Sewiclclcv has alwuvs boasts-ml is onlv onv of tliv many rc-sponsibilitics which full on tliv ' slioulclers of tlw school directors. It is a known fact that Without an efficicnt Board of Education Working zealously for tlici improvement of 21 school, progrciss cannot lic maclc. XVorcls art- iimcleqlmtci to express our alp- preciution to tlicsc sew-n clirectors for making possible the kincl of a school we liaw- at Mclear olcl Sewicklcyfy MR. JAMES WILLIAMS President NIR. GEORGE FALETTO NIR. PETER A. VASSIA NIR. CHARLES TROZZU Vice President Secretary Treugurer MRS. JAMES DAINTY MR. JOHN POLANDICK , MR. MARIO RUA With thc calin assurance hefitting his posi- tion as chici administrator of the Sewiclclex' Township Schools, Mr. Cood's primary objective has hccn to see that his philosophy of education hecoinc ll rcalitx' at Scwickley. The Public School is a democratic institution. organized and maintained to prepare cverv boy and girl in America for ll useful life in our land of freedom, asserted Mr. Good, Having earned both his Bachelor ot' Arts and Nlaster of Letters degrees at the Unix crsity of Pittsburgh. he is at the pres- sent time continuing with advanced graduate work there. EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS COMES WITH GOOD LEADERS 'iEducation is the development oi' our pow- ers, abilities, and potcntialities. and most definite- ly includes the development of the right kind of attitudes and values. YVhcn our boys and girls have the right kind of attitudes and values. We can be certain that their futures and the national welfare will he happy. peaceful. and goodf, de- clared Mr. Miller when asked for his philosophy of education. Having received his Bachelors at Westminster College, and his Musteris degree at the 'University of Pittsburgh, Mr. Miller came to Sewicklev in the capacitv of high school prin- cipal in 1949. N'-. .XX 5-s.1 G:- , X' , ' if, A .,LA J sv.-. H Qf ' V, it i Mrs. Geraldine Kleid School Xursc r-9,4 Mrs. Catherine T. Gressler School Sec-rctary KEEPING A SOUND BODY The health program ol' the school is an integral part of the school organization. lt helps to co-ordinute the health progruin of the school with the home and the community. The nurse, who is the principal figure in this arrangement, assists the examining physicians and dentist in preparing for and conducting the school medical and dental exznninations. She works with the school stall. the children. and the parents in procuring and maintaining safe hy- gienic conditions in the school. She also gives active first aid in case of accidents and sudden illnesses. Dr. john Nemec Dr. H. I.. Highherger Dr. A. 1. Cerne Y I 'fs wa 2 S N Mr. Joseph Auclreo Miss Ruth Bedford Mr. George Boggs Mr. john Bruno Mr. Erlc Decker Mr. William Fullerton JOSEPH ANDREO . . . history and c-conouiins ti-ache-1' IOHN BRUNO . . . helps tht- hoys lu-cp Ht with physical . . . call:-xl Ndilllflyu hy jon-, .lr .... a sports vuthusiast . . . assistant varsity coach . .. notcxl for his frii-uclliiu-ss a Clarion Statv Tl'2lCl1l'l'S Colle-go graclualc-. RUTH BEDFORD iuakus ircsluiuui English xcry interesting capahly irstructs luuior High art classci . . . assists with annual art c-xhihiiion , . . uai4c'lz1ria l'2lSlllC'l' rc-ads humorous storir-s for rt-laxation gracluatccl from Shippcushurg State T4-aclu'rs Collvgv. GEORGE BOCCS . . . mallic-matical gf-uius ., . cujoys a good jolu- .. , vvry active- cluu't'h worlwr cle-votvs all spurt' tiuu- to his ll15llI'tlIlt'1' 1lj.fClIl'f' .. . 1-vt-ein-fl hoth his Baclu-lor's aurl Nlastcrs clc'gr0v at Pitt. villu-ation . . . wi-Il like-tl varsity coach . . , his most loyal supportvrs arv his Wife and son . . . a Waynoshurg grad- uatv, ERLE DECKER a1'itlunc'tic instructor quiet auil coopa-i'utix'v lwcomos an vuthusiastin' gurclvm-r flur- ing thz- suuuuur hast-hall ranks lirsi as his favoritv sport 1'e'L'iBiv1'Ll his vcluc-ation at California State lC2lL'lll'l'S l,ollx-gv. VVILLIAM FULLERTON koi-ps thc' social studios classvs ll1tl'l'I'SllDjl c-vcryhody's frir-ntl is kevulv iiitt-11-stvcl in thc' hoy scouts . . . sr-rves as dirvctor of Camp Paul Bunyan during this sununcr a l3uqiu'suc Uniwrsity ahuniuls. ff V? S 5 1-nfszmmffstp NEW? FSUFW5?-5 MORVETZ CHEVROLU Miss Ruth Fulton Sir. Louis Graclisck Mr. Steve Cyory Nliss Harriett Hayden Hrs. Anna Nl. Hcrhert Sir. Sannucl E. Hopkinson RUTH FULTON . . , t1'Rlll5lllltS llvi' Qlltllllxlthlll lui' Lzttin llARRll'fTT IIAYDEN , . . .t stutly in t-llig-it-11145 xxlm and Frvncli to tht- stuclvnts Qlllfltllttt' L'HllllM'l0I' cl:-nmntls pt'rlk-t'tion lrmn lwr sliortlmncl :incl typing stu- possvsscs nnlimitt-tl patiiviwz '... gin-s Dl'tlCtil'tll uclxiu' -zltfnts lwr fuvoritt' cxprc-ssitm, 'KAW you clwwing . . . at Cc-xwvu grtulnutc -.,. obtuinvtl hm' Masta-rs at Pitt. gltlllllyi . . , plmtltmtvtl from Cztliiornia Static 'l't'ut'l1crs Cfollvuc' L'1lI'Ilt'tl lim' Mnstvrs alt Pitt. LOUIS CRADISEK . . . ll. U. D, 1-lztssvs ln-nvfit twin luis liccn interefst in L'lll'l'l'Ill 1ll'lllllSlllS ntwtvtl for luis mutt tl1JDK'2ll'kl.t1Cl' S.'I'.ll.S. nlonoy-raising vxpcrt grxltl- uutvtl lroin Callilornizl Statt- 'l'vuc'l1t'rs Collvtiu . . . r4'c1fiv1'tl liis Xlatstcrs ut Dnrpupsne-. STEVE CYORY calptllvly 17l't'l3llI'US lmokkt-ming ztntl slmrtllalntl stntlcnts Igor tlit- lmnsinvss wurlcl .. . :ln icls-all flltlAll'l' audits ull tl'l'ilSIII'y tll'l'01lI1lS t'0llIDL'lOIll plwotograplwr an Rids-1' Clollvgc' 2lllIlIlIllIS U2ll'lll'Kl his Masters at llnqnesnv. 14 ANNA XI. HICRBERT tlu- girls must stop lixvly' tu l-tvcp put-c viitlu lwr in gym :mtl lu-ultlw classes xivu- t-ious tulvism-1' ol' our peppy c'l1cvi'lc-aitlfr1's sports vn- tlmsinst c-cluczxtvcl at Slippery Rock. SANIUICL E. IIOPKINSON lwztsts at IIlUXLIlllt' vlzlss- mom its clrixing t'LlllL'2lllUll instructor gym classes no tor Ins tinu- . . . likes to clmwv, rt-:ul Clftlllltl, lmnt, :incl lisli g1'aicln11tt'tl from Pitt. .N A : .Aff--Eifiswuixik55:12-Ari?-1EQs2x?i315Q5 QF Mex H .-fhfifzffwff, if-,m ,f1,fLs,Afs1-ffm! gig ..Hx,.fB,fsQQf.' W H., 555 5 S S amass , H, 2 ,K ff , Q was' , 6 1. .:--..:: . W ' ' .. 5,4 I , 9' U 14 M, .am K S v 5 ' :fixa- ii - -1 sz- aff' u-...V L J M 1 Wm- WZ. 1-.W wwf 3 X , mf, 2? X H I ,VV 'ff . 'Q' if ff V ' sg , p 5' 5. - K 2 V V N 3 . 3 V ,, 1 ' V . V ,' U gg . V ,Q VV Z H- 1 . , , . ,, , -V V , - s X Q: , -. M -1 in A g 5 Nfvi hi .V, A i .V J . :V bf.. .. .. 'Y ,nil E . 1 3' .V , 'ig .V ik i, I A. ., , .. . .., N ,,VVK a a . .V ...M...,,...,.,....,....,....,.,., ..,, . . ..,,,. .. V ' . . 5 ',Lg,VVnw. ., ,. ...,. . Q - ,V 1 K V In . , gf Sw sm X f , A gs ' ., - K I ...Ile A t F 1- gf, .. -A 'N ,ff f f, ' , 55.3.-7,,,Qg ., 4.xyV-:wg 5' Q A .M 7st 'F , ..., ' 1- 1 V L..., A ' ' 'H 'iwfir' KL-iii' R S N V , LV,L V5. . .VV . VV:V,gV , ,X X . M - ,.,.. if is f V-1 4 T V ,551 . . K QQNV W 'Z xxas- v' ' wgwy vligg -ffm sig? sri .gl 'S -. wi J ' - 5 .4 Q Fifi. Vfzws , me , ' gi Iiflm- M ffl' mug 1 ' +V vi ' v --1 5 ., Q , . ,- l -lf av - , f , W eh . A Q m0 ff- M Y Q 5 3 Q Nir. XVilliann Kober Xlr. john Lasku Sir. Alexander Lawson Mrs. Alta B. NIcCrew Sir. Robert NIcCune Xfrs. Helen A. Leasure H E VVILLIAM KOBER . . . iiistrlnnulitul music slips-1'x'isur , . . HELEN A. LEASURE . .. tries tn bllllllllllti' ani inter s 2111 4-xtreiiivly' young luulcirig 2l'2lIICll:llllll'li , ., fund of mit- in qmail llll'l'lltl1I't' . . . yvurlnnml4 .iclvisf-r . . . lim-1' lmnic- is flour life plays in ii string 1-nsenulilv mlm-utr-cl all lwr cliicl wilt-of-sm-liocil iiih'1'0st gmcliizliml from lbiiqncsnc- and Pill. 0lif'i'lir'in. JOHN LASKO . . . industrial arts instrnvtcn' . . . enjoys ROBERT MCCUNIC . . . tmxcln-s spvlling, wriling, :1 working in llis own slump ai lunnc .. , un mid spurts fun uritlinn-tim' Alnnim' lligli student L'Ulll1l'll :lclviscr . ,. , ofliciatl-s as liaslwtliaill and lmsflizlll lnnpirv , . . grad- sinvc-l'v and lrienclly ,. . limiting and fishing are lns null-cl from Ciilifoiiiiu State il'l'llL'l1l'l N Cullcigc. lmnritc' uxumtimis uttendccl Indiana and fllllll'-OI'llIl Suu- Vl1CLlk'1IL'l'S Cullvgvs. ALEXANDER LAVVSON . tmvc-ls with his studmils ALTA B. MCCREYV , . . trziim-d and c-xpm'ivi'1cf'rl in lumix all :wer tlic- world x in ,gfcognipliy c-lassvs Zllllilllblt' .. , 4-ciiiiuiiiics ,. . spcnisirrs the lflxlvnsion llumm- l'll'0llOI'l'I driving and traveling occupy luis spun- tinic- . . . ai Califm- Clnli . . . lu-lungs to lin' Adx isury Council, XVeslii1m1-luncl niu Stutc- 'IR-ziclicrs Cullegr- grncliiziti' rc-ue-ivvcl his Cfunnty, Iixtc-nsirm Sm'1'x'in-v uttvmh-cl lndizlnu Slut: Masters at Dnqnesnv. ll'ilK'llK'l'S Mill:-Q1-. I7 -s wwf- ,am we 'v.,g....1! A' Nliss Anne Mitchell Niiss Mary Paul Mr. Jay Neff Miss Mary Pennian Nlr. Charles Pritts Mr. Anthony Scarcelli ANNE NIITCIIICLL . . . 1'fliuiv1:tly tvgmclws lllJI'l1l'f' wiviivc illltl Frexiuli Il nlwzlya luis tinu- in L'OIlXK'l'f4t' kll1l7lIIlClS with 111'iLfi11ality 81301151713 l'.I'l'I'lCl'I Clulw vcllm-z1iccl ut f,tll'I'l3Clll llllll l,4'll11 Stutu ulitzliilvcl llt?I' NI11sl1-N ut Pitt. JAY NEFF . . . c-lz11'ific-s plnfsics, ClIt'llllSll'y and SL'll'lll'9 sliiwfmky pl'0llll'llIS ll 1-l1c'1'1'f11l sr-iw' of llllllllll' Slxllllll' liigli 5,llllll'Dl LTUlllK'll udvism' townsliip lux L-nllm-4-1111- . , . lmlmls u B2lL'lli'lUl'iS and lXlZlSiI'l',S clvgzm-v ircwni ljlll. VARY PAUL . . . lwr I1111111' m'u1111111i1,'w girls slimllrl vxccl 11:4 l11111scxx'ixc-s . . . fv111i11i11ily pcrs1111iH4'1l . . . 1llXV1lyS s111111'tly atti1'c'cl i11 l1e1'uxx'11 t:1ilu1'e1cl Q-1'r'z1tiu11s . . . 1111 illlllll- 11:1 ul, Svton llill. MARY PENMAN . . , vm-ul 1nusic Slll7i'l'X'l501' of ilu' town- ship . . . 1111 111-wwiiiplislivcl pianist anal organist . . . 11-tirecl D1'i'SlClE'llt of the TCllClll'l'x Assm-iz1ti1111 . . . Qfllllllklttil 11111111 Svtun llill Nl,l .A, from Clill'llPglC' Tm-li, CHARLES PRITTS . . . kv:-ps tlic- SllIlll'lltS wvll i11l'111'1mfcl ol' llii' P1'iIIL'l13l1'S of good gruminzu' cxccls in pen- llIilllSl1lP Iikvs Ullllllllll' sports, s11c'l1 as llllllllllfl anal fishing g1'11rl11z1l'n-cl liT0lll clkllllilllillil State 'l'r'z1c:l'1ors Cfullegv. ANTHONY SCARCELLA t1'a1i114'cl in spvccli 4-111'rGc- lion I1-mls his a1ssistz111L:v llllllllgllllllt tln' t11w11sl1ip . . . thrills ln L-lzlssicul a111cl seiiii-classic-ul music . . . cclu- 1-utwd ut cikllll-Uflllkl Stain' 'lbaclwrs Cullvgv. . x v is f,,. .H ,gain KS , Lwfffiigi , my: sg-Q ,':x . WM , , A - J, wi, ,J Q A -. fi x 4 5. ,mf 5 'i: ':.f,.L' v ,. ,Y YV fic. , N W ., mf ww: W ,g , ,JM V ,P f . t'M --pf 1 '33, - ,.,--.,,,, 1 Y 5 W E as , :,., ,,,. . ,. N . ,m12L,.,,. , -- IWW .. .QW iw. .W ,M .L w' I V ' m- .gif 4 X :fi 1'-lmifw .rm gr U 1, 42- , ,ix - , 5: A' him. IUHX :XXZFR lmvs In hunt ulmlmrs Slul1l,'lj11zyli aulml Rush, i CL-tfyslmrg Crwllc-gc. ul' il Ulnpiun M-lmul witlirml stuclin-s. Di-XRRl'lliL L. .'XCll'l'Zl'iHX , . . Hi-cl ..,l1zlilmf1'ul1l Nlzlcli- son . . . lull ul fun am-xl inisuliivf , . . il llllltllflll lhuicl memlwr for fin- yvairs . . . VVUI'lilllQ with wood l2lSL'lllHtl'S Q tm-sts . , . may lim-vmiic mu: ul l'm'l1- Sums lmys illlK'l' gfllkllllltillll . . . vilicws outing ll llL'liCi0llS Ste-ak , . , usuzlllx' sawn with VVILLIAM ARMOR Bill 1-iijwys clzmcing am c'xpcrimnc'ed smlu jvrli lilws lo wcjur mammml shirts plum to stmly 1?ll2ll'IULlLf .it Pitt LllfL'I' gracliintiuii. IVAN B.-XUCIINIAX lmsluful hut lmiiclsoim- il clog lun-r . . . like-s l'S1l1'L'illlly ln train lmcuglvs . . . lmzlsvhull mtcs high among his hohliic-s may possibly zlltc-ml NIARYIX BECK Xlurx .111 alrclm-ut lmw-Imll hm amd inuster nl the mpmt lmppy-go-lixvlcy clrf-mm ROSE MARIE BECKMAN . .. Mi Mi ,. . xi focmtlmll fam . . . 21 czlpuhlv sailvslucly who limls working in ll sporting goocls slurc lllll'TCSl'lIlg.f . . . um' of imnorrmiw's sm-1'vlz11'i'L2s. gjllxilllviglllylgzfl ICYELYX Bliligllil Tuutric- her lluliliyj is llnwvi ' gurclvnmg . ,. cllslilws ccmiiwitvcl pmmple . ,. lrienclly and llUk1SSllllllllg Iwrsclf livumlliilig Rl goocl l100lili0l'1X'1' is Darrell L. Achtm-Im Cvmgc Blzizowic-li her ili.l0l4-gfllillliltlilll clvsirv, GEORGE BLAZONNICH ... frivuclly amcl quivl ax fishing c-iitliminist mguim- from Nwrth lluntiugclun tl Sewiclilvy in his junim' your . . . Qmiaiclcrw Dale- Yam-s .incl Donn Iluclsun his lx-xt cliums, .IAMES BOLTICH . . . -liggs . .. tulnpie-1's with 'l'.V. sc-ts z in his spam' lime intmicls to lx'L'0nu' il T.V. rvpair- mam . . , hc, Tum Snumsv :mtl Mux Malis imlkv il wowinl l'.-XTTY BL'RKlC'l'T A . , Riilllil , . . plays tlu- imiiilimrlic . . hcr amhiticm is to Ill.llI'y ll uuwlnuy from Tc-xus clill picklvs rank high 11111411151 hm' lavm'ih- fuucls. jolm Anzur XVillium Armor lxun Bmnglmimn Marvin Bmclx juxncs Bulticlw Putty Blll'kl'll' Gladys Camtini Boyu' M. Cup intl Q1-. 20 A V , nm i K - ,,.. .Hag K ,Q . .5 , Q- W ' 'If . . C.- MAP? .1 GLADYS CANTINI Suzie domestic minded, so look out bovs . . . her sinceritv has won her nlanv friends . , . enjoys photography as a relaxing diversion. BOYCE M. CECCHETT . .. Chic . . . hunting and fish ing are his hobbies . . . his taste for good food is easi satisfied as long as it's an Italian dish . . . intends to ente1 trade school. STEVE CHOPP baseball rates high with him .. shy, quiet and reserved . . . likes spaghetti . . . industrious intelligent, and congenial . . . a good fellow to know. LOIS COCHEXOUR independent but tolerant ., an excellent story-t-eller contributed in orginiality to the ReHector,' . . . kindness and sympathetic understand ing will not be denied her future patients. DOLORES CONTRELLA Dee a pretty smil a pretty gal a dormant ambition was realized by learning to drive the Held of decorating appeals to her. GLORIA CORSO Glo ...-one oi' Sevvickley's high stepping majorettcs . . . full of pep, vim and vigor . . glib-tongueid, superior saleslady . . . a future secretary. use Marie Beckman Evelyn Belak Steve Chopp Lois Cochenour U., ly C ,cw-v Dolores c,UI1tI't'll'l C'lori'1 Corso Retty Ann Culin-1 Car Deutsch Richard Doyle Frank Duzyk BETTY ANN CULINA . . . succumbed readily and often to her Wanderlust . . . New York was her destination . . . artistic minded . . . dreams oi' becoming a fashion design- er some day. CARL DEUTSCH . . . Tom . .. has an insatiable sweet- tooth for candy . . . playing baseball is his favorite pas- time .. . with his ability may become an excellent cabinet maker sorgkie day. RICHARD DOYLE Cliff our returned soldier from the 28th Division . . . hopes to become a mechanical engineer contributed much to our football, baseball and basketball teams. FRANK DUZYK junior happiest when playing basketball . . , enjoys reading books on sports and watch- ing television one of the big four--the others being Anzur, Stahl and Rush, 21 ARLENE FARROW . . . Bug , . . thinks dancing is simply dreamy . . . preicrs skirts and sweaters to -dresses . . a gifted sougster .. . wears a lot of red. MARIAN FRY . . . the first lady of our class for the last two years . . . her pleasing personality is radiated by her ever present smile . . . beautiful teeth are another asset. DOLORES CAIDOSH Dee .. . one of our prospec- tive housewives star girl basketball player her favorite summer pleasure is swimming poised and queenly. REGINA CERBER jean likes to relax with a good book is keenly interested in photography her naturally curly strawherry-hlondc hair enhances her attractiveness. RICHARD COREXTZ . . . Dick , . . likeable and talented . . . could go far in the realm of art . . . a smooth dancer .. . hunting appeals to him. ELIZABETH GREENAVVALT Lihhy collects post cards . . . never tires oi: seeing movies starring Jeanne Crain . . . thinks being a hcautician would be interesting, hut will prohahly hecome a typist. Arlene Farrow Marian Fry Dolores Gaidosh Regina Gerber Richard Gorcntz Elizabeth Creenawalt Donald Hebrank Marlene Hildcnbran U. Grant Jones Betty Iurcevich DONALD HEBRANK Don a Harrol-dis transfer student . . . born to lead . . . not tall, hut dark and hand- some . . , usually seen driving a Mercury or Ford. MARLENE HILDENBRAND . . . one of the commercial sct has the interesting hohhy of collecting unique salt and pepper shakers magnetic in personality. ALAN HOFFER . . . Beans . . . tops with him are base- ball and square dancing detests reading . .. likes to wear dinner jackets . . . prefers his girls to wear low heels. PETE HOUGH lazy bones who likes to lie in the sun all day and Hsh one of the eleven Bisons seems destined for Uncle SPIIUYS team alter graduation. 22 PATTI HOXYELL . . . Pat . . . finds eolleeting iuoyie stars' pictures a fascinating pastiine . . . swoons at the more mention oi' reeording artists Tony Bennett and Riehard Hayes. CEORCE A. JAXASOY . . , Youd . . . raises pigeons . . . proof of the adage that good things eonie in small packages Sewiekleyis loss will he Unele Sanfs gain. VERA AIOIINSON a culinary artist . .. her specialty is spaghetti .. . lilies to drixe a trueli her shadow is Shirley Rodehaugh . .. a nursing eareer is her desire. U. GRANT JONES a future autoiuohile mechanic . . . can hoth give and take a joke . . . excels in shop work . .. wishes sehool were less work and more play. BETTY VIUIKCEYICH Liz pretty and unaffected could some day heeoine a professional daneer, so adept is she may soon he heard saying, fLNlI1lIlJl'T please. SHIRLEY KAISER . . . Queeny . . . yiyaeiotis and lovely . . . hot fudge suudaes with heaps of whipped eream and nuts delight her palate . . . wants to he a career girl, SHIRLEY KAVRL polite and eooperative lilies to skate . . . always well groomed . . . her ueatness should prove an asset when she heeouies a secretary. ROBERT KELLER . . . Cy . . . enjoys square danees . . . a iaithljul fan of the Dotlgers . . . easily identified hy his hright shirts possesses an enviable disposition. LORETTA KIZIELENYSKI . . . Etta . . . enjoys singing . . . tiny but industrious . . . eould eat spaghetti and iueat halls lor every ineal a inoyie fan. K1ARGARl'fTTE ANN KORTINA . . , hlag . . . hel' Charin- ing personality is contagious . . . happiest when she is husy undecided hetween heeoniing an art instruetor or slunnier stools actress. Alan Hofter Pete Hough Shirley Kaiser Shirley Kayel 'l'wo,s a eoupleg thru s I no Roh sees Lowell and S rllx in 1 L o 1952 SENIOR Patti Howell George A. janasox N it ohnsm 1 Rohert Keller Loretta Kizielewski uff ittts Xnn Koi in 135'- WWE ts. LOXVICLL LASH . . . a farni lad who has won many 4-ll poultry ancl dairy awarcls . . . syinholizics the typical American high school stnclcnt . . , witty and good-natured. SHIRLEY LASH Shirl wonlicl love to he ahlo to skate likc Sonja llenic . . . gay and pctite . . . wants clcspcrately to hcconic an airline hostess. JOYCE LEASURE . . . ,lo . . . a giftccl vocalist .. . participatecl annually in All-County Chorus sincc shc plans to marry aitcr graduation would liki- to lic- comc a modcl houscwito. DOROTHY LONC Dottie- our cllicicnt Stuclcnt Conncil cxccntivc no task is loo grc-at for her to nnclcrtakc plans to worlt in WVashington, D, C. aftcr graclnation. GERALD LONC Ltclly a lmashlinl littlc guy onc ol' AHli'I'lC2l,S fntnrc farnicrs . . . is gaining cxpcriciicc by working on farnis clnring xacation. ' ' ' ' STEVVART LYONS . . . Sta-w , . , a craftsman with wootl ,At making sodas, Bill has a way, is most coinlortahlc whcn wcaring ovcralls Hc hopes to own a drug storc some day. sqnarc dancing to him is lnn may cnlist in thc Air Forcc. CAROLYN XIARCONI . .4 Firclmall ,. . since-rc ancl friendly t-xct-ls at playing basketball a latcnt scnsc of hninor . . . licr fricncls considcr licr loacls of fun. JOHN MIHALKO . . . Spndy . . . sports ininclcd . . . socccr and lmasehall rank liigrhcst with hiin . . . mechan- ically inclinccl . . . having ln-ss school work wonlcl mcvt with his approval. VICTOR MILLER . . . Vic . . , lilics girls who do not talk too nnich . . . anothcr All-County Chorus clioicc . . . plans to liccoln-e a chcniical onginccr. EARL HOVVARD MOLINA . . . onc ol: thc most husky ol thc Risons .. , always joking is hs scrions when lic Says hc wonltl lilic to lx- a conccrt pianist? Lowell Lash Shirley Lash Joyce Lcasnrc Dorothy Long Gerald Long john Mihalko Victor Miller Earl llowarcl Molina Virginia Ncnicc .lamcs Ogg ' 24 VIRGINIA NEXIEC Virg strawberry short cake is one of her favorite delieaeies dependable and Competent any business man should welcome her secretarial assistance. JAMES OGG . . . jim . . . a hunter who eagerly awaits the deer season each year . . . claims he would like to he an executive for a large Hrm. JOAN B. OLIVER . , . enjoys church work . . . entertains 6. herself and delights her friends with her piano playing Q ambitious to become a good secretary. PETE ORANGIO . . . one of the leaders of our class . . . handsome and intelligent plays excellent basketball . . . as a erooner he is tops. GERALD PEAIRS . . . jake . . . excels in all he under- takes . . . everyone likes him . . . faithful and tireless . . . yearbook editor should become one of Amerieais foremost educators. TERESA PETRINI . .. Tess . .. radiant and sincere . . . likes to lose herself in a hook superior in marching . . . vital to her class . . . a future nurse. Gerald Peairs Teresa Petrini Wilma Potiseek Sally Ann Reamer Geraldine Reharnik Shirley Rodeliaugli Stewart Lyons Carolyn Marconi joan B. Oliver Pete Orangio WILMA POTISECK . . . Honey . . . petite and Win- some . . . plays the piano . . . loathes examinations . , . her melodious voice sh.ould prove beneiieial as a telephone operator. SALLY ANN REAMER tiny hut mighty ranks high in scholarship explores new realms through hooks she should win recognition among tomorrow's business women. GERALDINE REBARNIK . . . Gerry . . . Striking in appearance has a yen for roller skating and dancing may be one secretary of whom the employer's wife is jealous: SHIRLEY RODEBAUCII . . . rated as one of Sewieklev's most competent drivers . , . resolute but humane . collects eook books . . . would like to work in an ottiee. 25 De lll Hush Const inet Sllvenslq Irini Louisa Smith Thom is Sniouse Charles Stahl M ug lret Tepkc Ceorge Yedlieln Helen Yubrxd billy M VmDvlst Regis V uivo lxllfglftf Votx LKWIS VVent7cl -avi , v DEAN BUSH Hishu bt mrs the brunt of most of the lH1SLl1lLl equ llly It L lse on the gridiron or bals- lxetbill eourt ntxtr seems to tire of movies. CONISTANCE SLINPNSKY Connie . . , gracious and composed Cll9lllxiS tussy elothesg prefers skirts und swellers L profielent tvpist who should luive no trouble SQLIIYIHQQ emplox ment IRMA LOUISE SMI FH inccbted to 4-ll for her cooking uid srwuig llllllty rupouds readily to figure Llllmg ittc nds uerx squ irc duiee she eun likes to eit THOMAS SMOUSE Toni give him the wide open sp iees lows tht out doors carefree . . . his know- le dgt ot guns in iv help hun whtn he enters the service. CHARLILS STAHL Chuelx captain of our football teun l'ull ot pr inks md pl iyful mischief after grxdu IUOI1 will don 1 nuddv uid go to seal. MARCARET 1l:,PlxE 'VI irgu . . small and neat 3 . . likes to dlnec pl ins to study beauty eulture alter gr ldu ition her C.01l'lllI'L should encourage business. LAROUX THORNE Roux her jovial disposition wins her ininv friends eonulted people ure on her black lust is in ll'llIllllSllStlL letter Writer. SALLY M VAN DYKE S al is gifted with u pleas- mg p6I'SOI1llltV eroeluts in her leisure us office gul sbt is gunmg IXIXIILIICK for the future. LaRoux Thorne Annu Marie Zuni! .A fs?-if' I wonder W'l11ltlS Wrong theylre so lmppy and guy, I het I know, it's the end ot the day. REGIS VANYO . . . Regt' . . . Sewielfley's answer to any girls dreams, so handsome is he . , . 21 smooth duneer . . . expects to find his tuture security on an lilflll. MARGARET VOTA , . . Peggy . . . spends her 2lll0W2lI1L'i' on miniature dolls would he ll splendid model for ll toothpaste uclx'-ertiselnent her smile should get her Z il seeretauiul position. LEWIS XVENTZEL Louie his eur is his pride and joy finds serviee station work appealing an 0 annluition, to heeome tx state polieemam, may never he realized. Q GEORGE YEDLIc:K.+x lluhlmy small in gtkmm-, Relnalnbef Thell' hut powerlul in voice tts-using is his pleasure would like to see the world, HELEN ZUBRYD . . . exe:-ls in pemnunship . . , tiny hut dynamic lemon nie ranks highest on her list of favorite desserts , . . thinks she would like to he il teaelitz-r. ANNA MARIE ZUNIC llonsy ll1illIll1lll'lS she is completely happy . . . has no net peeves . . . has 21 hunk- ering to travel , . , wedding hells muy soon he ringing. We regret that we have no pliotogruphs for these eluss mates: MAX MALIS RALPH SllAl7l7ER 27 SEN! AFTER FQUB HAPPY YEARS TOGETHER They are the leaders of the Senior Class. They'll take top honors in any mass. OFFICERS l,I'0SlCli'lIf ., ,. , .. , A Vice President . . . A SOCl'0fi1l'Y'lTl'4'MSIITOI' M argzu' Stnclent Council 28 A lVlil1'l2ll'l Fry Gerald Peairs ettv Ann Kortina D1ll'l'l'll Ac-lltzehn Lowell Lash Dorotlw Long 'Time and tide wait for no manfi and now we find ourselves as Seniors looking through the portals of time and activity which have molded the past six years of our happy high school life. The honor of being the first class in the newly organized junior-Senior High School was hestowed upon the class ot 1952. Our first two years seemed at the time very monotonous. with all Work and no playg hut as we look back now we realize they were the Years of adjustment and preparedness for what was to come. The third and last year ot junior High While less restrieted, still. in our opinion. inhilmitecl us immensely, XVe were quite shy and sensitive at being called ugreen freshiesl' at first. but ln' the middle of the term we had lost some of our timidity and staged a very successful valentine party called Cupicl,s Holidayf, Darrell Acht- zehn and Shirlev Futscher were chosen to reign as king and queen. Our Sophomore year brought with it so niany more opportunities-the right to participate in Clulis. assembly programs. and more dances. Our Skirt and Sweater Hop was a huge success. and We were thrilled when some of our class- mates were chosen to represent Sewiekley in All-Countv Chorus and All-County Band. As luniors we had even more fun to look forward to-our class rings and lunior-Senior Prom. XYe were really il jollx' group. At last We were Seniors. How important We felt on the first day of school. Wlizrt a thrilling feeling to realize We were at the top of the ladder. This was to he a vear so eventful it would live forever in our memories-our Senior Class plav. Dont Take Xlx' Pennvvg our an- nualg May' Day: the Prom. at which we were honored guests this Vearg and the ordering ol' name cards and graduation anncxuneements. ' We, the class of 1952, will never forget our years of studv and fun together at Sewieklev no matter where our different vocations mai' lead us. and we will lm proud to he called alumni ol' Sewiekley Township High School. Anxur, Dufyk, Rush, and Stahl. Are ni some mlsehiel IH the hall, Though Vie is tall. and lluh is short. Both participate in the same sport. tliaskethalll Gym elass is over and what do you suppose. Tlu-re is eau.-h girl powdt-ring her nose, 29 SCHOOL CHUMS ff' . L ol! X S it tha' 1-Iuvk Vic is VV2llL'lli!1g'? Snow,ruin,o1's11i111'ilwyQ1'i us to sclmul. Room fm' om' morn IA7lIil'? ICOIII slmolirl f Chkllll Dsl , L The Ym11'lnml4-s Junior ussism IIIN I' l'lL'llllIX L'lI'11fl'I'I1X4'l' .A Mika: 30 L 2' XND THOSE WHO SERVE US fu Azi ,mf l fi fa LL! gf.. as wil 5 B F M 9 MS Mr. -?yf..1-,S-1,-. VV-,W .,p,L,5fT-?1 V -V ,, - . ., .V -v - ?-- - -ff --Aff f '- i - V ..,.,,.1- ,.... -,.,,...f-.... .- -,., --. 7 . Q 3 - 1-- f 7f--:f4fVr-?f'szf'2'1'::':Tz':1 V:s'?..,A ,,.,g::.4i: ' ' '31 wi-Tl dst' Cla-tting that zmmnml L'h0i'1x'll17. NIl',Cg0l'CfAt7ll1ll5t think ilk u Blll'Ixi'ff cI'wc'ks ma ilu- f1'lliiIIlS. Mr. 'Krzmitz iurns on thc' l'Ilkll'IlI. Sc-win'l4Ivy 31 Left to Right: Top Row: Tha- tulle-tvria in action, lissny wimwrs ext-lunge mm- j.ffklllll2llltDI1S. I wmuclvr W lm at they rc- t-uokiiig upn? Niiclclle Row: Stucliuus little lnwive-rs, niwiiit tlwy? Patty aims for tht- Imskvt. fllllllllllf' artists in tht- maili- ing. Bottom Row: 'l'lwy'rc- not copying, only l'0IllPtll'lIlg. Fmt:-r wiimers clisplny tlis-ii' artistic- talent. llwy guurcl the szllcty ol mu' stuclm-nts. Imtvk. rvt'. l10's pualuingf 32 REVIEWEI HK Jw tw 'A A, he ' K ' . PA. V 'wvn....-f ,,ik k Kvywff 5 ,.,gg ww 5 t DEAR OLD SEVVICKLEY HIGH ,Ea- ' i The juniors urcwdisenss ig various things. Could it he they areitalking about their rings? 'I . . . K .X ' rl i , ,Y i fi .NX xfkvcmv I. Ps, I' -xx XX . ' tl ' N V JUNIOR OFFICERS President Zella Luzzu' Vice President T Putty Veitch Secretzlry-Trezisllrer Cecilia Cheskey Student Council Dolores llulalnnich Yliillizun Plassio Frank Sumzui Donnu und joe huy some candy From Phil and Helen, who are always handy. lt was with no reluctance. hut il great deal of enthusiasm that the ujollyu juniors returned to Sewicklev in September. This was the veur filled with traditions which they were de- termined to make even more successful und colorful than they had been made in previous years. The Christmas Hop, which is always reserved for the Juniors. was ai huge success. not onlv hecausc the winter won- derland decorations were quite original and the music of Buddy Kurpicles 0l'Cl16tStl'll particularly smooth. but also be- cause it was the first party of the 1951-52 school term. The class 'rings which never fail to create excitement provoked a special interest this year, in that they too were to be diilferent-stiuidard rings were voted upon und accepted by the entire Student body. Again the Juniors had 21 right to feel smug. since they would he the first class to display this new creation. The Class of -53 was not to he surpassed when it caune to salesmzmship. Determined to keep their class out of thc rcdfi they sold refreshments und Candy ut every opportunity. Iuniors proved outstanding in drumatics, on the gridiron and husketball court, in hand and orchestra, and in leadership. The never-to-be-forgotten event ol' the year. however. was the Iunior-Senior Prom. Under the general chairmanship of the class president. the juniors succeeded in staging the most thrilling atliair ol- the year, 34 Univ ' - 0 f .V-Q.f FTW? '1i'ffT'If TT? 75? TTT' f 'x'. -T TWH- .. Li QS? my iz Hmwu EMA! .Naam 5,1 um r'-:um ., ' 1. mg M ii 4. 1.41 rjffij LTIJQ LEDXLTFI tf 'f3, T f 1 axjrf sw, W . uw.: ww-'IW X. iq: ' .1 'Y l+,',1'wW Q- IPJK1 Yi zf'Ui'i'.XQf IL k AlLW'f?J ll iw! fffi!iZ'lfilf'L dl! 25 .. .. ,, ,. ,,.. ...H .. V... .f . 1 - 1 r Third Row: Fi. VI-I'i2lL'Cil. P. Pair- rino. C. YQ-lla-ts. B. Leusurv, R. Giiion, C. Bruno, C. Chu- kvy, B. Popovicli, S. Smiili, R. Piove-sam Second Row: D, l'lululmi11'ii'h. Ii. N'l'W'lllklll. L. Yzitvs, D, Slobo- dnik. li. AL-kwiiliiii. ll. Ein-hvr. M. A. Grimm. S. Yulorm- Firsl Row: A. Highlmc-rgc-1', li. Drop. K. Cimtuiiza, XV, Crzidi- svk. I. Stn-udmzin. P. llurc-nski S. Moon- Third How: -I. l'1llHl'l'tUll, V. Slziigvil. H. P i o x' 1' s u n. -I. Kaufman. D. Lush, D. Yzltvs. VV. Piaissio, nl. Smith. I . SII- mam Second Row: D. Predujnai, I . Kzipclur, A. Ilopkin. F. Yun- osky. K. Beck. E. Dm-do, -I. Cliopp. H. Sircmfvliiick First Row: NI. c-IQIIIIIDIUUII. IJ. Bm-laik, K. Lozar. Xl. Kr:-div. P. V1-itch. C. Ponelmslivk. Z. Luxor. A. Stn-iner. D, Koonlf. A. Kl'Q'll1iI1Sl'Q' Third Row: VV. Spzmivi. WI. Smuydu, NI. Ihiliuku. -I, Zu- klltllkxy, YY. Lush. D. Hudson. I. Right, N. Faust Second Row: I . Clulc'mlq'. D. Strvnnon. C. Slmstvr. ll. livr- siwy, N. Svsscr, XV. Bosch. F. Kolcslm. S. Yeliuh First row: N. llolouuslie-lx. ll. Condmm. D. Criislwsky, M. Dm-rmottu. AI. Skradwski. C. HiCL'i, A. Nvff. S. 'I'l1t'is. ff. Hvltclmrao 3 5 Third Row: T. Casper, AI. Votu, Il. Milos, ll. Trnxal, II. Ncs' hit, Il. Duzyk. 1, lflilldcn- hmncl. R. XVrohcl, A. Opal- chit-In Second How: L. Tonmiko, VI. Flnnigun. I... Clark. C. Prvizu. C. Cicci. NI. Hill. B. Kline: Xl. Vinsicli. If. Cochcnonr, -I. Alolinson, NI. Nuincstlm First Row: -I, VVcz1vcr, P. lid- wards, I.. Pucc, llycnmn. QI. Lipniskis, P. Trista, D. Iii- chlcr, -I. A. Barnhznt, N. Wil- Iiznns, VV. Bcncloski Third Row: XV. Scigtirii-cl. B. Kcllcr. C. Eisanlun, Il. Alton- luu.-ln, A. l1IglllX'l'gl'l', C. Chwsmlu, I.. Spa-rotto, C. Colm-- nmn, ll. Adams, G. Milla-r Second Row: E. Kiziclcwski, D. Yznxoslcy, A. Bziuglnnaxn, ll. Pct-cvs. A. Controller. IC. Dun- can. P. flhopp. S. Yudinn, Il. Linclich. -X, Smith. XI. Ko- L'llil5Il' First How: I, Xlnltscll. Cl, Cus- szmclli. ll. Cncsdal, NI. A. Ill'2lllll'l', Cl, Scnt-it. S. lxanmc. A, XI. C-cdmun. Ii. Lord. Il. Colohish. C. Hopkinson Third Row: S. Clrristopln-r. -I. Slclvodnilx. G. Hurin. ff. NIan'- zoch. I.. Ilailcy. H. Knhzrr. F. Cross-ly. ff. loncs. R. Nlulo- ncy. Cf. True' Second Row: -I, Bissin. j. A llugnc, N. CoI'l'er. Y. liolmcik ll. Sloncm-lier, M, K, Scrro, S Anclrvwsmi, V. Moorc, N Lulu-, I . Trout. C. Curry First Row: VV. Alticri, ,I Conchcnour, F. c:ilIl'llSliy, A Pm-uilvv, N. Ilunrilton, I' Millcr, Il. McCu1'dy, P. Fan'- i row, li. lispcfy F36 if Their hopes are highg their plans are manyg They take time out from the daily grind, Thev'rc discussing a wav to make an extra penny. To look and sec what they can find. After three years in junior Iligh. what a thrill it was to have become Sophomores and be admitted into the mad merrv-go-round of Senior High activities, Cone were the days of an imposed curriculum, bowed down with a super colossal load of booksg no assemblies in which we might par- ticipateg and the restricted one party each year. The adjustment to a new and different schedule was made readily, and our contributions to the school life at Sewickley were many and worthwhile. XVe shared the spotlight with our junior and Senior classmates in all phases of activity. Having learned quickly that good leaders were essential for a pro- gressive class, we tried to choose wisely. We were well repre- sented on the football field and on the basketball hardwood, in the band and orchestra, among the cheerleaders, inajorettes, and usherettes. Not only were we recognized participants. but we were loyal supporters. XVe attended the school dancesg yelled our- selves hoarse at the games. anxious to win. but just as vocifer- ous when we were losingg bought our share of the baby dolls, candy, 'igobbiesfi sweat shirts, rabbits and the many other things that were sold throughout the yearg applauded gener- ously the efforts of our amateur stage-struck classmatesg and heeded the advice of our instructors, part of the time, at least. Feeling that we made our presence known in Senior High we look forward to our reign as jollv juniors. 37 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President , Harold Adams Vice President ....,.... George Miller Secretary-'l'reasurer Sam Christopher Student Council . George Harin James johnson Io-Ann Hague FBESIIM CLASS THEIR HEARTS WERE ,YOUNG AND GAY NVho are they about to call? Maybe they're just relaving in the hall. Since the adoption of the six year Iunior- Senior High plan at Sewickley, the Freshmen rarely hear themselves dubbed as greenies,'i the usual appellation for Freshies. They are the experienced veterans of junior High, rather than the timid, inexperienced beginners of Senior High. The only indication remaining of their original green status, is their green gobby which they Wear to distinguish them as being members of the Freshman Class. With an inexhaustible amount of vigor, the Freshies this year made their presence known Wherever they appeared-at pep meetings and sports events they were indispensable. Filled to the brim with school spirit. these eager little beavers availed themselves of every activity opportunity. Nlost of the stars of the Junior High football and basketball teams were 38 FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ...,....,.,.. ...i.,,. 1 Ralph Molovich Vice President ....i..... ..,....y H uth Sittman Secretary-Treasurer ..... Ernest Stefanon Student Council .i.......,. Annette Corso Patricia Malpezzi, Sandra Kaiser members of the Freshman Classg some of the most beautiful voices in the Junior High Chorus belonged to members of this group, and a goodly number oi' the more industrious were outstanding in scholarship. Adventurous in spirit, they were overjoyed when they were invited to participate in com- petitive projects, and usually proved their abiilty by Winning top honors. T aelding all tasks with such determination and pep in junior High, in spite of the limita- tions that were imposed upon them as students of junior High, what can We expect of this talented group in their three remaining years at Sewicklev? Looking forward, we are certain that this mass of human energy will continue to develop and be a credit to our school. Third Row: C. lrlllllfil. I,, lliim-1111111, XI. BiLltlIL'f', AI. Blllilllfl D, Dvdu, A. i TUI'Ill'y ccond Row: Cl, Lzwlu. A, Black. Al Puluiidick. H. SPlN1llil0XX'Lll'Ci, ID Tilly. li, Bllrkvtt, B. ZLITQIITIIUY, li. Lord. IJ. Hunter 'irsl Row: CI. Xiilllgihlll. 151. llvwitl S, TK'llT13l1. -I. Suluzxu, .-X, Bidi - V. Corn, B. B111'11dl, Nl. hT2lX5Zl!.,il1l D, Krunilx Third Row: C. Niiitmm. li, T11111h1'y' C, vvllllli. bl. 'T'1'lll'. Xl. TAICT-lUNiL'il l Shi I XV1it I Shi 111 .' -11111: -, 11 . C. 'lillll :Iceland Row: M. Kristmwili, Nl, Tum- zuiiu, B. Shugliv. Cl. NT1ltill'l'5, ,l, Lush. C, Tiusiky, ff. Slllllllil, P Lu1s1:1'n- First Row: AI. S11-11:h11L111, nl. Strviixivii B, TTK1SC'IIStK'C'T. li, Sittlllllll. D. Slllilli' ru. I', Nluipcxzi, 5. bull. S. Ray. N. T,1lYl'ii2l. D, Tcwtal 3 Third Row: li. fiill'ii'l', D. Lung. I Lyiich. T. Crux:-ly, ,I. N11-Cllimfm. EI, Filllllil B. Edwairds. 'lf Clulvixi Second Row: W. Hull, li. Cl1'i111111, II -Iul1nx1111. Ii. filllllllllili. P, i'Till'1lli'I' fiUSiillIZll First Row: ll. Tjllilihtflllll, C. Xlvdwd A. Aihright, lf. iIc1lic'1', S. Dv Turk H. L1ll7Lll'. Ii. Clmpp, S, fTD2lK'iliCix I Dimlil 9 Third Row: F. Clluidisc-k. D. i'TlIii4'l'- tilll, R. Ximmlcnvirii, C14 Whit, I' vVU1lkiilllCT. D. ,-XH1111111, U, Lzlwrviivi NV, Haddock Second Row: ll. Kaliln-11ho1'11. NI Culiioizl. P. Bish, ll. 5111111-s. H. D11- yilll First Row: T. Sm:-r, N. Smilh. M C,urrx. S. TXLllSl'I'. P, D1 l,c11'c'11z0. S, Fcmrmiif, Yun Uykv, ,-X. Kwlriis 39 lu. -' l'I'. VU' -.,-v i 1 ? h Third Huw: B. SII'I!I,t'IIIlL'I'i, H, Aiilt main, I. K-zudiwsli. D. IIIIIIIVIQ A Smith. F. 'l'vrriiuni. ll. Siiimisv. AI ffivt-niic, H, Caimsvlizi, N. I.usIi Second Row: A. liwIin-rtsrm. XY, FI1ui igun, V. SIJOIAUIIU, D, lIr1Iu-1'tsui1. If frvsh. S. .'XIl,Lfl'IL'j'Ii, S. Nwmlmit, li Byzmi. KI. Supp, II. Kcmlvslizl First Row: D. B1lI5i1lIi, NI. Dc'i1twIn WI. :XJ l.UllglIllli'l', If l.yi1m'h.S. Pmx'4'Il I. IXIISIIIIPIAVIQ, S. 'l'Iiurm'. VI. Ijftllll- nimid. NI. Kalspain-Ii, U, l,indin'Ii Third Row: 'lf Lung. tl. XX'i-ImI:i-r- Icing, -I. Nlillltllltb, li. Cfi'itcIiIi.'IrI. CI Klirpick. XY, lima, li. lilzivk. I' Bust-li. ll, It-lliwn, A. I ltIIllt'l' Second Row: II. ffm-L-uriivllu, ll. Kris- hmlli. IJ. Xliiivr, N. S4'x'1'l', NI, Cucliv- mnir, QI. Lulu-zu. M. A, Xiixzui, ll Spauiic-I, Cl, Vissul. -I. II1lI'l'IS47ll, If I',ICIll'I First Row: C. llulmii--In-Ii. D. Kc'IIc'r l'. Stulilws, I.. I,UllgIltlt'l'. L. C.vslvi'. P. l'vrrimi. X. I'Iltl'llll'l', CI, liziyllnl -I, liiit-kstmiii. L. Iivdciiclf. Nl, C.unA div, QI. Spmmiilimvqiid. AI. smith Third Rim: Cf, ID:-Ilzllimiinzi, lf. smith D. c.OllL'IIl'lltlltl', lt. Huy. II, AI- Imriglit. P. I'rc-jm. A, llalrpvr. 1. IAIIIQIIIIPI, A. Smith, C, Us-stlvr Second Row: NY. lingua-, CI. limxilgiml NY. Hidcli-Il. N, lic-4-cv. S. Ax'mic'Iis's U, l.1'1', fl. Nliltini, D. sII2lXYIl'j'. ID XN'vuxvi', lt. SIIIIIIISU. I . Ll'SllIL'Ixy. F I'ItlllII'il First How: I. Anxur. -I. Stnlilm, li, Almtn-. In lliittvr, IS, I'ItlIIlQlllI. I Zumsky. B. Krvdiv. AI. lilzmnrivla D. CfIi1'islmipIic-i'. It, IIIIQIIPS Third Row: -I, SIl'INltIlIIIi,v Cf, cilltl- nalrd. C-. C,1in1nIz1. M. Mrwalii, li Nvslmit, IJ. Cfuulx. IC, lAllllIb1Jt'l'Qt'l' XI. Kiln-xv. D. l,IlllLfItIIl'l'. HX. lhwpi-ll: Second Row: XY. Fkll4l1ll'I', lt. Spoon- Im lid 15 Pctiis -X llmncx XI I wa , , Lymis. P. l.111iiIwl't, NI. Laimli. Nl Smith. ll. Fox, KI, Clmpp, XY. Cundii First Row: AI, Cfriiidiv. XY. Ilildvn- Iirnnd. K, Kluiiclivssc-i'. NI. Pm-rry tl, Shlipv, I . ICicIit'r. Nl. lim-IQ, C. A. Bissin. Cf. l.. Bissiii, li, ltupvrt If. Snisadx III 1 EIGHT!! GR DE THEY GET INTO THE SWING or THINGS OFFICERS President ,. . , , Dan Couchenour Vice President . , Connie Cunnard Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ann Yuvan Student Council .. . Marilyn Kasparek Sylvia Nesbit janet Laben With one year of Junior High School behind them, the eighth grade returned to Scvvickley this year with a feeling of optimism. VVhile they were still going to be subjected to a heavy sched- ule, and limited participation in school events, the Knewnessi' had been eliminated and they now felt prepared to cope with any new problem. Not haughty, but still very humble the entire one hundred and thirty five students realized they still had a long way to go before their dreams of graduating from Sewickley were to be realized. Although divided into four sections. they worked together well as a class unit. and felt themselves to be representatives of the eighth grade class. rather than a particular group. Fu- ture leaders of Sewickley. their particular com- Here they are in al hectic session, They surely make a good impression. munities, and the World were made this year through the experience the members of this class obtained in various activities. The student COllI'l- cil representatives learned the principles of good governmentg the boys who participated in foot- ball and basketball were taught the advantages of fair-play and good sportsmanship, so vital for their future Varsity careers, and the musically- talented members of the class added to their experience of appearing before the public, assur- ing them of more poise and ease in their future stage performances. Fun-loving and socially inclined, but given little opportunity to display their gaiety this year as eighth graders. they hope to satisfy their partv- hunger one day soon in Senior High. 41' SEVENTH GR DE WILL THEIR FONDEST DREAMS COME TRUE? They guide their class through thick and thin, In all att-einpts they strive to win. Starting on the long, long trail which will eventually lead thein to 1957 and graduation. were one hundred-twenty-five frisky seventh graders this year. For most of the group, Junior High symbol- ized many adjustments and changes in school life-the larger family of which they were the infants, the strict discipline, and the manv lessons they were compelled to prepare each day were the most challenging. In spite of their being kept busy, the seventh graders soon earned a reputation for iinpishness, and tried the patience of many with their inces- sant chatter, the nshow-oifv attitude, a natural trait with young people of their age, their thou- sand-and-one questions, and their unquenchahle thirst for knowledge. Proud of being a part of Sewicklev, this 42 OFFICERS President . .. . Louis Guerrieri Vice President , .. . .. ,. Lawrence Chopp Secretary-'Freasurer ,. . .Nancy Petros Student Council loan Uhrili Phyllis Tempo. Flora Corentz group was very observing of the actions ofthe upper elassinen and copied their inannerisins sometimes too well. Une of the greatest services to Sewickley which four of the boys from this class contributed was their participation in the student patrol ser- vice, assuring greater safety lor students crossing the streets. Not having had the opportunity to duly ex- press theinselyes and display their talents as seventh graders. this group patiently looks for- ward to the day when they can be the leaders rather than mere followers at Sewickley. Athletic activities attracted some of the bovs, and chorus and band offered a social haven for others in the classg but for most of the students the only outlet for their liveliness was through companionship. Third Row: Al. Luwrvnzi, DI, Fox, C Clmpp, R, lloH'vr, li. Huss, B. Bali-V icy, J. Mortlv, li. Lindam-y. P, Calvvx- Zzl, lf. Mah wir-I1 Second Row: QI. Elkin. hl. Iarnmn. I. Clmpp. C. Xlikolics. C. Culxin. U Cmmk. L. iillXl'ilIlL'ix. Xl. lieckllldiu B. llc-ndcrscm, A, Dings First Row: il. Bolwvik. L. Hurvcy M. L, Fvlnlvll, K. Millvr, V. Allllll' H. M. PCITIIIU, H. f.m1zlh'S. AIUIIII- gon, ll. Beyrauud. H. Kurgiv. ID. Dy sun, li, .'xl'lllNll'UI1g Third Row: lf. Filupfw-. AI. Kullx, I Pl'l'jZ2l. A. Clxxxdisek. li. Biatm-5. H .'xll l'iCYk XY, Pcmpvlla. H. Xluulw R, 4T,0CliDig'S Second Row: L.. Mowcry, ll. Clair-- mzuu. N. Pvtrus, lf. iiC2lSlll'l', S Mzlrzucli, X. FlIiTt'1'lUlI, B. T,2ll'I1Uii Y. Rubcrtsmn, BI, -Iuluusrm. NI, Cmn- ini. C. Hallliskal First Row: l.. Cucrris-ri. AI. Futsclzg-1' C. Kolcsha, A. P011-Stal, S. Cclilawik J. l,uV0lla, ll. LQIVQIIL1, P. Kvsl-lil-h F. Corvlitl. AI. Millm' Q Third Row: H. Salrsfivld, F. Omlur Xl, Clark. bl. Sic-bmlnik. P. Nluku 5. Skraliwki, lf. Balrlmxg E. Stl'iIll'I' -I. Saunas, J. Lukcf, lf, Angch-yk Second Row: li, KLITIIHSII, D. ii'l'l'L'l' AI. Higgins, I , BOVVIIIIUI. NV. Ililc- INALII, H. STURKLIIIILIIT. N. Orniur, K Hughes First Row: Xl. Duhlxtrmn, E. D4-rr K4 Arluttu, 15. Ailcn, Y. Lufnr. S Cvlilzuik, P. Cuntini, j. Dicffnrk. V Milton, J. A, Bussard 3 Third Row: V. Sicvlmn, 'lf Thorne, C Tmnnjko, A. Spickel, C. VVQIITIIZIIII H. Tamlkc-r, C. Tlwnms. H. Yvllc-ts P. Bisll, H. Snmyda Second Row: C. XYiliiauns, C, Pipcr F. NYutson, D. Zubryd. Ii. liuwnl stvvl. H, Sclmller. Ii. Kl'LllIlt'l', XY. T Yc'zc'rski, IC, lmlms, D. XVisv, S. Tinslvy First Row: J. NV11ltsci1, li. Sznnulski, L. VunDykm'. B. Vunyu, C. Stnlick. P. Tempo. il. Uhrik. -I. Tinsln-5. N. Yinsick 43 .., li JW 1 W' I , l' A+ MN u N-. ,Q f ff' L 1'Y.'p R tu! ' Qgiguiifgy, ,L,gKkg.w,v1 ,k,,L ,. ,,,. . Lmiika fy, ,',: 4 .fwgfgfggm g -Q5 A 7 K , f,1-Vgiaygqa , ff-1 iii? ' fiiifiiggb 1- ' ,. ,5 7 ffmesf W 55.552252 - , has -5?5s'i Lx --,f few, , , 5 k3w??.:gQ:i? ,. , 5-,ww - ff : ffwsxf R fi 5. , f- all ,m,.mZ,,i,,i, ,V I ' Qsfiffgg. K- ' -A-fx' - ,ziggvmsie ww? Y yi ,mffw .f A . INDS or Fun X., NNU I. STAFF Standing: P. Hough, P. Ora gio. V. Miller, M. A, Kortin VV. Armor, G. Pt-airs Sitting: 1, Leasure, T. Petrii R. Corentz, S. Kaiser, 1 Corso WE HAVE RECORDED THE EVENTS OF THE YEAR Getting olt to a rather late start this year. the yearbook staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Leasure and Mr. Gradisek, Worked exceptionally hard to bring you the 1952 Sewickleyf, Editor-in-chief. Gerald Peairs toiled tireless- ly planning and scheduling pictures, and arrang- ing the dummy, relying on Richard Gorentz, Pete Hough, Victor Miller and Pete Urangio to assist him with many dutiesg lXlargarette Ann Kortina contributed generously of her artistic talentg Gloria Corso, Shirley Kaiser and Teresa Petrini spent hours preparing Write-upsg Business Manager, VVilliam Armor proposed Ways of making money and did his share of collecting itg Associate Editor, joyce Leasure lent her assist- ance wherever it Was neededg and typists, Patty Burkett, Marlene Hildenhrand. Vera Iohnson, Virginia Nemec, Ioan Oliver, Sallv Ann Beamer. Geraldine Rebarnik, and Helen Zuhryd prepared excellent copy. We hope you like the result. Top Picture: The Big Threeu-Bill, .loyce and Gerald Bottom Picture: Fourth Row: Nl, llilclenhrand. P. Burkett Third Row: G. Heharnilc, -I. Oliver Second Bow: V. johnson, V. Nemee First Row: H. Zuhryd, S. llealnor 46 L. 5 Z S ! STRIKE UP THE BAND One ot the most outstanding 0l'gi1IllZklti0lIS of our school is the huncl. which this year cele- hratecl its fourteenth a11111ix'e1'su1'x'. From the hand room everv seventh periotl echoecl the lilting strains of some current jazz hit or iuilitarv march, as evidence that the group was hard at work practicing for some event. Pep meetings. football games. Halloween particles. Armistice Day celebrations. and Xlexuoiial Dau' services were only a few of the events to which the S.T.II.S, band lent musical support. Topping all events for the hand was their ainuiul spring concert. which prorecl to he at huge success. thanks to the careful planning ot its verx' eupahle tlirector, Mr. Koher. Giving color to the hand were the high step- ping nmjorettes Who letl it. Their intricate drills and snperh twirling were sure to please even the most indifferent spectator. N . V, I M PU!! Q bfi W 1 Stalncling: K. Lu7.au', 'lf Petrini, P. Perriuo, lf. liicci Center: S. Futseher Kneeling: Cl. Corso. P, Testa. X, I. llaunilton. CI. Shnst Sil llmmn ssi mmlmmlmmu nuuuzmianu 'n2mnwwmmmmminm.1mawmimanmwmm:mmimnmm ummmn: Fifth Row: I . Clrncliselt, L, Lush, D. Yutes, AI, Siuuytlu, lt. Keller. D. Achtzehn, ll. Albright, C. Knrpiek, F. Yzinosky, H. Italy, H. Critehfieltl Fourth Row: A. Yeil. li. Byron, P. Chopp, V. lloliucili, li. Maloney, ul. Slxruhslci, N. Colfer, C. Cieei, rl, Bissin, VV. Bosch Thirrl Row: xlitl'!Ut'll. P. Burkett, S. Fox. S. 'l'lir-is, V. Corss, lt. Sniuytlu. M. Perry. P. Perrino. NV. Bencloski Second Row: F. Cort-ntl. K. ltupert. lt. llughes. D. Testa. C. Choon, XV. Couclie. li. Yijulx. Nlr. Koher First Row: Cf. Shnster. K. Luvur. P. Pt-rriuo. tl, ltieci. S. Futscher. N, -I, llannilton. P. Testa. C. Corso, T. Petrini C BUSY CLU S PLAY A MAIN ROLE IN SCHOOL LIFE JOURNALISTIC CLUB Fourth Row: B. CIIIIIIIZI, D. II4'I71'illlIi II. Gm-1'In'r, -I. Anzur, D. ClalicIusI1, II Kvlh-1', I., 'IHI1Ol'Ill', V. Nmiivc, R M. Becfkmam, M. Votu In-IIA, S. Kam-I, IC. G11-I-iiamuxit Ii. 11111-iwu-Ii. XI, I'1'i, I, Smith, Cv Czmtiiii sky, S. Kaiser, 'I'. Pvtrini, D. Long Cl. I'IuI.mrniIc, P, llwwc-II, A. I zirrow Cl. Corfu, I.. IJISII First Row: XI. A. Krwtixiu. -I. I,-'115l1I'l' S. Lush, A. NI, Zlmic-. NI, 'I'4-pkc. Ii B1-lak, C. Nlurumi, S, FIIISL'IlPl', L Kixielc-wski REFLECTOR STAFF Standing: I.. Kilim-Ivxiski. I. ixllllll' I., Lash, I'. Omnziu. C. Slixvnsky Y. -IOIIIIMPII Scaled: S. Kalisvr, XI. A. Km'lina1, D llcbrzmlx, fl. Cauitini, M. Vanta, L COQIIQIIUIII' wi FRENCH CLUB TIiircI Row: Y, Xlumw-, XY. Svigfrivd Plussiu. S, YalI1m', I7. KUIANIML. S X'zlf,Ii1111 Sccund Row: Ix'ziuau', C. I'i'I'ixu, NI K, Svrrn, l'. Vvitvln, S. All4Il l'WSI5ll First Row: I, XYmnu-ip X, XYIIIIIIIII- I.. I'aIL1', Cf. Rig-vi. .-X. XIII, I.. Ki7i4'I 1-xviki. I', XIIIIVI' TIlird Row: I... Cm-Iu'mii11', D. Cun- Sccund Row: G. Ya-cIliL-ku, C. Slivcia- ll. Cm'ncI1'mu, R. AcIw1'mzu1, I.. Clark Standing: F. Calensky, N. Lape, I. Sea : . y, . ', . Potiseck, M. Tepke, D, Halahurich, . 1 I 7, ' v , , S- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Couchenour, R. McCurdy, I. A. Hague, V. Bohacik, F. Trout, I. Smith, J. Leasure, I. Bissin, C. Yel- lets, B. Popovich, D. Slebodnik, B. jurcevich, C. Cantini, R. Piovesan, B. A. Culina, E. Creenawalt, D. Caidosh, D. Contrella, V. johnson, A. M. Zunic, S. Smith, S. Rode- baugh ted C Chtske K Costanza W S. Lash, S, Ixaiser, S. Moore, Futscher, A. Highberger JOURNALISTIC CLUB Under the capable supervision of Miss Paul, an unusually large group of S. T. H. S. students each vear are especially eager to learn something about journalism. This yearning is chiefly satis- fied by the publication of the school paper, The Reflector. An election is held to determine the period- ical's staff, and the remaining club members serve as reporters, distribution, and collecting agents, or in any capacity in which they are needed. Much of the credit for the success of The Reflector is due to the splendid support of the faculty and student body. REFLECTOR STAFF VVe are always quick to recognize the excel- lence of a publication, but we seldom give suffi- cient praise to the staff whose untiring efforts are responsible for its success. Alertness, tactfulness, salesmanship, business ability and accuracy were qualities required of editor, Donald Hebrank, associate e d i t o r , Dolores Halahurich, news editors, Lois Coche- nour and Connie Slivensky, features editors. Shir- ley Kaiser and Margarette Ann Kortina: sports editors, john Anzur and Lowell Lash, circulation managers, Max Malis and Pete Orangio, business manager, Helen Condean, and typists, Gladys Cantini, Vera johnson, Loretta Kizielewski and Margaret Vota. Orchids, kids! HOME ECONOMICS CLUB All girls in vocational home economics classes are eligible for membership in this club. Under the supervision of Mrs. McCrew and Miss Paul, the girls are actively engaged from September through May. The faculty luncheon in November, the Christmas tea, given for their mothers, the Atlan- tic Refining Company banquet in january, and the Sv Club banquet in March were the major events sponsored by this group. Meals and snacks were frequently enjoyed among the mem- bers themselves indicating their common taste for good food. FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francaisv is proof that a club may be both instructive and entertaining. With Miss Mitchell as the enthusiastic su- pervisor of the group, Loretta Kizielewski as president, Audrey Neff as vice president, Ruth Ackerman as secretary, Mary Kay Serro as trea- surer, and Helen Condean as student council representative, the other members were certain to develop an internaional feeling of good will, which is the aim of the club. The monthly meetings, French throughout, and the numerous social events saturated with French liavor are memories never to be forgotten. Q sums CREW . gif R M Slnncling: li, Sirufcl 111L 'k. D. Aclitzvlin, XY. L Spunivl. Y. Millvr Kneeling: Al. Ogg, I . Snnmn, D. P1'vciz1jm1 CHEFIRLICADERS USHERETTES Standing: H, Kdrgh- Standing: ,l. Pmsin, Al, A, BllI'lli12lI't, B. Golulmish. E. Cod Second Row: S. Telnpo, F. Ilullrr, Cl, Sloiivlx. 5. Kuiwvr. noun' S. Arona-kos Kneeling: I. A. llngm-, D. Koontz, A. Stvincr. M, K First Row: L. Paco, D, llnlui1111'icl1, S. Kuisw. R. Viil'iill'L'Ll. Cl. Cassanelli CURTAIN GGING UP . STAGE CREVV Vital to the success of any stage production are the hack-stage personnel. Eight hovs. four juniors and four Seniors. are chosen to serve in this capacity each year, under the direction of Mr. Gradisek. Iacks-of-all-trades, they have charge of the stage lloor. scenerv. lights. curtains. and on-stage properties. XVe marvel at their versatility. CHEERLEADERS No student of S.T.H.S, was permitted to grow lax in school spirit. thanks to the inexhaust- ible energy of these girls. At pep meetings hefore games, and during all games, should Se- Wickley he Winning or losing, they were always on hand to hoost morale. Especially clever, they were constantly presenting new cheers with novel acrohatic accompaniment. Their adviser. Mrs. llerhert, Was responsible for many of their unique stunts. DRAMATIC CLUB Fourth Row: B. flerher, G. Peairs, D. Gaidosh. NN. Armor, D. Achtzehn lt. Keller. L. Thorn-e. V. Nemec. li. NI, Beckman. Nl. Yota Third Row: L. Cochenour, S. Kavel E, Creenawalt, B. jureevieh, M Fry, I. Smith, P. Burkett Second Row: G. Yedlicka. A. Farrow CI. Slivensky, C. Reharnik. P. How- ell. C. Corso. T. Petrini. L. Lash Y. Miller First Row: S. lteamer, ll. Zuhryd M. Hildenhrand. M. A. Kortina. D Long, C. Marconi, L. Kizielewski E, Belak. S. Lash Third Row: P. Perrino, AI. Kight, J Smayda, C, Bruno, B. Leasure, M Palicka, J. Smith VV. Spaniel, S, Va- lore, J, Chopp. K. Beck Second Row: B. Triacca. C. Ponch- shek, P. Belak, B. Ackennan, XY Bosch, 1. Skrahski, I.. Yates, N Sesser, K. Luiar, D. Grushesky, S Theis, M. A, Grimm First Row: P. Vcitch. NI. Camphell A. Kreminsky. A, Nell.. C. llicci A. Steiner K. Costanfa, I. Stead- man, D. Halahurich, E. Newman A. Highherger 51 USHERETTES -'iTickets. please . . . NVatch your step. ma am . . . This wav. sir.' These are expres- sions used frequently hy the eight prettx' Sopho- more and junior girls who serve as usherettes lor all the auditorium activities of S.T.l'1.S. WVith ucourtesvv as their motto their aim is to please the patron at all times. Sir. Clradisek. their ad- viser. helps them when they become confused. DRAMATIC CLUB To help the aspiring Thespians overcome stage fright was an exceedingly difficult task for Mr. Cradisek, their adviser, this year, since the cluh memhership Was unusually large. Au attempt was made to have each student participate in one of the monthlv meetings so that his weaknesses might he ohserved and Sllg- gestions given for his improvement. All agreed it was more fun than Work. STUDENT COUNCIL The present world condition presents il struggle for supremacy between the democratic and connnunistic governments. One of the best examples of the superiority of the democratic way of life is our student gov- ernment body at Sewickley. Composed of three members elected from each class and one elected member from each club, this representative group niet regularly with its adviser, Mr. Neil, to consider the prob- lems facing our school. Having made a decision, their proposals were usually unanimously ac-- ceptecl by the student bodv. ORCHESTRA Approximately thirty-five students chosen from the seventh through the eleventh grades gave generously of their musical talent this year at Sewiclcley. Seniors were denied membership in the orchestra because ot the manv activities which demanded their time and interfered with the practice sessions scheduled every Tuesday and Thursday during the Activity Period. Playing for many of the school activities- the Variety Show. May Day. liaccalanreate and Conimeuceinexit-the orchestra enjoyed a very successful vear under N111 Kobers direction. LIBRARIANS Two student made posters bearing the cap- tions Our Librarians Are Courteousw and 'KA Librarian Equals School Service and Spiriti' aptly describe the student librarians who serve the student body at Sevvickley. Capablv trained by Miss Mitchell to give courteous and dependable service one hundred and eighty days a year. these girls handle at least three hundred hooks each day. Striving to make our tour thousand volume library a pleasant rendezvous for research and reading, they work zealously. They are reviewing the highlights ot the term. In all their conx ietions they stood firm. A good il'lllll1J.'il'l' is hard to get. With these two, Mr. Kober need not fret. ilu flmllfl UNIT SUULL Wlll' lamllf 52 SENIOR STUDE NT COUNCIL Standing: J, Plassio, J, A. Iiagrw, C. Stahl, C. Bruno, F, Sumun, G. Barin, J. johnson Seated: D. Long, D. AL-htzvhn. L. Lash. D. Halahurich, C. Ye-dlir-ka ORCHESTRA Fourth ROW: C. Civvi, D. Yulvvs, N. Lash Third Row: M. Ymvzm. NI. Dvutsch J. RIQIIIIIITO, V. Curss, S, lfux, S. Thorne, M. Perry, K, Rupm-rt, j. Skrahski, R. Ray, H. Albright Second Row: D. Dyson, S. Thr-is, R Mahmncy, M. A. Yuvan, C. Cfhopp NV. Busch. R. Vijuk. DI. Ilildcn- hraml, F, Yunosky, Mr, Kohvr First Row: A. Dings, K. Hughes, R. Hughvs, R, Smayda, F. Cradisrk, C. Wehhcrking, G. Kurpivk. VV. Ben- cluski, -I. Srnaydu LIBRARIANS Left to right: S. Kaiser, C. Prvjza, R. Eichcr, A, Neff, D, Eichlcr, M. A. Kortinu, H. Crmdcun, M. Fry, D. Grushesky, P, Perrino, P. VL-itch, R. Lord, R. Ackcrman, D. Long I 5:2 SENIDR IIIGII CIIDBUS Q - - A A - Every Monday, during the activity period. the corridors of S.T.H.S. rang with the echoes of one hundred thirty mixed voices of the Senior High Chorus. lt was no easy task for Nliss Penrnan, their director, to work with so many students. hut she received excellent cooperation. Many of the featured acts of the Variety Show were chorus meinlversg some of the group won recognition by successfullv participating in Fourth Row: A. lloiler, L. Lash, D. Sleliodnik. S. Karel. Al. Ogg. B. Lea- snre, V. Miller, D. Achtzehn, N. Faust, L, Thorne, vl. Smith, D. He- hrank, ll. Kight, S. Kaiser Third Row: li, Gerher, V. Moore, M. Fry, C. Ponehshek, P. Chopp, R. Lord, C. Senefl, M. Ilill, E. Coche- nour, A. Baughnian, K, Beck Second Row: N. Williams. S. Moore, Y. Bohaeik, L. Coehenonr. D. Long, H. Eieher, N. Coffer, A. Con- tn-lla, C. llebarnik. A, Farrow, N. ll. llamilton, B. Colohish, B. Peters First Row: S. Beamer, R. Gnesda, C. Cassanelli, D. Eiehler, J. Couehe- nonr, I. Oliver, L, Kizielewski, T. Petrini, M. A. Kortina, C. Sliven- sky. P. Howell. Nl. A, Beamer. H. Znliryd Fourth Row: C. Hieei. R. Ackerman, li. Piovesan. D, Caidosh, XV. Bosch. ul. Skrahski, L. Yates, D. Crushesky, C. Cicei, S, Bycinan, B. Kline, S. Vadjun Third Bow: A. NeH', Il. Hershey, H. Triacca, S, Theis, M. A. Grimm, A. Steiner, P. Veitch, B. jurecvich, P, Perrino. I. Sttilillllllll, D. Hala- hurieh, E. Newman, A. Highherger, 1. Leasure, I . Calensky, A. Prailey, il. A. Hague, P. Farrow, M. K. Ser- ro, I, Bissin Second Row: R. Doyle, N. Lape, K. Costanza, A. Kreminsky, M. Camp- Barnhart, J. Sniayda enski, H. Chion, F. Sulnan, D. Hudson the Amateur Show sponsored hy the Lions Cluhg and Darrell Achtzehn, Virginia Bohacik. Lowell Lash, Joyce Leasure and joseph Smayda repre- sented onr school at the XVestmoreland County Choral Festival, held at Derry. VVho knows, perhaps some future crooner or opera star may some day boast of the splendid training he received back at Sewickley in Senior Chorus. hell, H, Condean, D. Koontz, A tfontrella. S. Smith. P. Testa, VV Potiseek, S. Lash, P. Miller, ,l. -X First Row: NI, Beck, J. Chopp, N lloloinshek, C. Heltebran, P. Hlr Cradisek, W, Spaniel, C. Bruno 'XP K Third Row: P. D'iLorenzo, M. Smith, D. Miller, R. Spoonhoward. J. Polandiek. H. Sarnes, ll. Spaniel. H. Cunnard, Laben. Ni. Chew, S. Powell. I. Lash. S. Fox. S. Aneoski Second Row: B. Peters, D, Sniarra, B. A. llosensteel, M. Yowan, Kusmierek, D. Fox, V. Corss, C. Shupe, R. Sittnran, j. Solano. Malpezzi. M. Perry. C. Cunnurrl First Row: A, Albright, S. Tempo. M. E. Fennell, M, Massaglia, C. A. Bissin, C. L, Bissin, N. Smith, F. Gorentz, M. Beek, F. Spisak, S. Sell, M. Deutsch Third Row: J. Blazowieh, C. Vissat. M. A. Yuvan, C, Milton, D. Lee, E. Burkett, S, Thorne, P. Muka. I. Sames, H. K. 'llllllll'U:'I'. 1. Luke. C. XVillian1s. D. Cook Second Row: P. Stubbs, ll. M. Perrino N. Petrus, E. Leasure. K. Miller, S. Nesbit, Slebodnik, P. Tempo, F. Eieher, D. Robertson, V. Robertson. C, Stoliek. R. Coleman First Row: J, Futseher, K. Arlotta, H. Abate, J. Lavella, K. Rupert, J. Baekstrom, V. Luzar, I. Zavosky, L. Vanllylce, B. Allen, V. Milton, M. Kasparelc, C, Kolesha, M. Dahl- strom Strictly feminine, this group consists of nine- ty seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls. Mem- bership is not based on outstanding talentg but rather. any Junior High girl who likes to sing and wishes to improve her voiee is invited to be- come a member of the junior High Chorus. With Miss Penman as their talented director. amazing progress was realized by the group this year. Their carol rendition at the Christmas assemblv had an inspirational eifeet on the entire student bodyg again. at the Alumni Dance. during the holidays. they impressed everyone with their beautiful singingg and at the Music and Art Fest- ival in March they gave generously of their talent. The Senior High Chorus will be greatly en- riehed when they join its ranks, - - A .. - I Fourth Row: A. Farrow, L. Coche nour, H, Gerber, S. Kavcl, E Creenawalt, R. M. Beckman, L Thorne, L. Clark, C. liebarnik, S lxtanac, C. Slivenslcy, P. Howell C. Corso hish, A. Baugliman, M. Hill, B P4-ters, A, Conti-ella, V. Neinec, S Andrewson, V. Moore, I. Smith N. Coilier Second Row: L. Kiziclm-wslci, N. I llainilton, P. Miller, P. Chopp, S lieanier, T. Petrini, S, VanDyke M. Fry, M. A. Kortina, D. Long M, K. Scrro, Williams First Row: H. Zubryd, R. Cnesda brand, D. Eichler, Al. Olixer, S Futscher, P. Farrow, j, A. Barnhart sanclli Fourth Row: R. 'l'riacr.-a, A. Neff, R Ackerman, P, Belak, Slcrabslci, L Yates, M. Krodic, N. Sesscr, K Luzar, Vacljnn, M. Vinsick Third Row: S. Kaiser, H. Hershey A, Steiner. P. Vcitch, P. Perrino, W Bosch, C. Preiza, B. Kline, L, Pace J. Lipniskis Second Row: C. Shustcr, C. Ricci S, Theis, A. Highberger, D. Koontz M. Dermotta, E. Newman, C. Cicci D. Grusheslcy, P. Edwards First Row: K. Costanza, Ni. A bell, H. Gondcan, C. llopkinson, E Duncan, P. Testa, A. Prailey, I Steaclinan, S. liycinan PROVIDES RELAXATION PCB ALL GIRLS Organized in 1950, this comparatively new Senior High girls, club, under the supervision of Mrs. Herbert. promoted intramural activities for all the girls of S.T.I I.S. One of the events sponsored bv the group, a basketball foul shooting contest, provided loads of fun for all participants and brought honor to Senior Highis Vera Moore and junior Highis Sandra Kaiser. who proved to be highest scorers. The activity most enjoved each year. sponsored by the club. is Fun Nightf, a night of frolic to which girls from neighboring high schools were invited. Wall-Howers were out of place in this organization! 56 Third Row: M. A. Reauner, B. Colo- J. Wultschg C. Marconi. M. Hilden- E. Cochenour, G. Sent-ff, C. Cas- Crinnn, A, Kreminslcy, M, Camp- BUSY PEOPLE JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: A, Corso, S. Kaiser, P. Malpczfi Sitting: nl. Uhrili, S. Nesbit. l. Lahcn Kneeling: F. Corentz, P. Teinpo, M. Kasparck S CL UB This exclusive organization, consisting only of those varsity men Who have displayed suth- cient ability on the gridiron or hardwood as to merit a letter. aims to promote good sportsman- ship and fair play among the athletes ot S.T.ll.S. Under the supervision ot Mr. Bruno, the lettermen worked diligently this vear to raise sufficient monev to purchase for each ol' the Senior members a jacket and a gold football or basketball. Sewiclclcv relics on these bovs who wear her letter to preserve her honor. CLUB Third Row: C. Bruno, il. Kaul'- Illtlll, lt. Keller, -I. Zaliutncy, V. Miller, lt. Duzyk, G. Pt-airs. C. Stahl, C, Nlarzoch Second Bow: I . Duzyk, QI. Ful- lerton, J. Taylor, R. Chiou R. Doyle, P. Orangio. D. Rush, li, Ncsbit First Row: P. llarenski, VV. Cradisck, E. Dedo, nl. Chopp. H. Adams, E. Nloliua. P. Hough. Nl. Beck JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Three students elected from each of the Iunior High classes served junior High Stu- dent Council, with Mr, McCune always present to advise them. Formulating decisions in agreement with the wishes of the majoritv of their classmates. the group tried to be truly democratic, and not completely ignore the desires of the few. t Each member proved himself a competent law maker. COMMERCIAL CLUB Third Row: H. M. Beckman, V. Iohn- son, V. Ni-mee, C. Slivensky, L Thorne, M, Vota, D. Long, P. How- ell, M, Fry Second Row: R. Cerber, C. Rebar- nik, T. Petrini, M. A. Kortina, S Kavel, C. Corso, P. Burkett, A. Far- row First Row: S. Beamer, H, Zubrvd M. Hildenbranid, Rodebaugh,'Bi Iurcevich, S. Van Dyke, I. Oliver E, Be-lak, C, Marconi Third Row: li. Triacca, M. A. Crinnn, N. Sesser. J. Skrahski, D. Cruslu-sky, H. Hershey, L. Yates Second Row: D. Koontz, M, Dermot- ta, S. Theis, K. Luzar, P. Veitch, W. Bosch, A. Stcincr First Row: M. Campbell, H. Con- dean. R, Eicher, M. Kredic, E. Newman, P. Belak, C. Shuster, I. Steadinan DEVELGPS TOMORROVVS SECRET!-XBIES To secure a good position in the business World and be successful is the ambition ot every commercial trained Senior as he looks forward to graduation. All typing and shorthand students were given an excellent oppor- tunity this year to assure that dreamis coming true through membership in the Commercial Club. Employer-employee relationships, desirable personality traits, proper clothing, and business machines were only a few of the things dis- cussed by the club members at their scheduled meetings. ' Under the capable leadership of Miss Hayden, this group gives promise of being one of the best trained to ever graduate from Sewickley. 58 n THE UNSUNG IIEORE MOVIE CREW Second Row: P. Burkett, S. Rode- baugh, D. Hehrank, H. Gondean, N. Faust, J. Chopp, Nl. Palicka. j. Smayda, V. Miller Asian'-1' First Row: R. Doyle P, Orangio, C Peairs, J. Leasure, G. Cantini, C Corso, C. Slivensky, C. Bruno OFFICE FORCE Standing: C, Marconi, C. Slivensky, P. Howell, Mr. Miller, A, Riddell, W. Armor, C. Ponebshek, C. lie- barnik, E. Newman Seated: A. Steiner, D. II2Il?.llIllI'IL'l'l, S, VanDyke MOVIE CREW Lights! Actionl Cameral YVe who sit back and enjoy a movie give little thought to the movie projector operator whose skill gives us so much pleasure. Extremely unselfish, these operators often relinquish their only study period so that we might see a movie. Four recreational pictures and numerous educational Films are shown each year by this willing group of students, who have been taught to opjerate the machine by Mr. Boggs, our very capa le technical adviser. OFFICE FORCE To Nlr. Miller these twelve students were indispensable. All were volunteers who realized the value of oflice experience. At least one ol? the group was on hand each period to take dictation, type, file reports, answer the telephone, distribute mail and bulletins, run errands, receive visitors, or perform any other duty to which they were assigned by Mr. Mille1'. Keyed for action at all times their service to the school was unmeasurable. ..-i i. gjg,f 2.5 L f- as : , :Sgr ,Q-. I 2 ' 'ALA AAS' ' 'J'-.- ,,,,,.bu -- -,mfsww MAY DAY Without a doubt, the most colorful event of the year at Sewickley is the crowning of the Queen of the May and Class Day Exercises. Certainly no other elec- tion involves as much nervous strain. Anxious, but tense, the entire student body await the momentous day, and then are kept in suspense a while longer until the election results are announced. Always revolving around a particular theme, last year's May Day program was entitled Miss Lihertvis Lightf, Ida Klanchesser was chosen to reign over thc day,s festivities as May Queen, Patti Strojan was voted her Maid of Honor, and nine lovely girls were selected to serve as attendants. Second Row: ll. Angelini, A, Zilkovich, P. Strojan, I. Klanchessu L Hague First Row: D. Savage, R. Carosella, P, Theihert, l. Albright, ll. J Trl ict 1 E. NIcCunc Crown Bearer and Flower Cirl: Paul Badanjzlli, Ir. and Barlmra llelmt fll ,nilkai -all R Hometown folks tlnn out IH tnll to grezt loin H1 ibut VVithin the last few years many of Sexvickleyls sons have entered the armed forces. Some have been fortunate enough to come home unscathedg how- ever. many have been wounded, and a few have paid the supreme sacrifice. It is with a great deal of pride that we are able to devote a portion of this annual to commemorate the valiant ser- vices of these boys. They will live for- ever in the annals of our school. , g xwR f1' ' 1 w 4 w X w , W I , N 1 Mm, Wu k 1 M V L ' k X s' 4 ' M 1 -' q l XA rl N f ,.f'1'm J v 1 f f r Y. j, K, N X ' Mywlxfr N X ' ' my ! V V f H' ff , , 1 , 4 1 1 i 1 .1 l Y J, v ' 1 ' I w , , ,M u 4 W, ,,?f.,M ,, 1 if 4' x,' 1 , V yu-f. ik 1' 'SW . uf- 2' gp. YN ,.4-, a rf' .-... N----, ,Jr i-J:-11',m.,.. . .2 --g ,-..--3-. :N- 5 bn .. ..-xt '-'il' 4 13. r 104, 145 'A f Mm! 4. . , ...,1r.,x, , 1,5 WU, H ffv' v 'S ff v Q 1. .f', Q W1 iii f. Nw' Q 1, , . K 2 Q ,., , 512511 ,':i2lQSfsgiZ' '- Liv L A ' f, F KX :fi g , f, M, ,L as-fue - sf A i , :gy lei M DL -'wif m f b '3Gffiig:fi?1 ' ,-Y':1,s'.1:g25g M .Q , A .,-.Kew 1, , . g,.l Ii , A ,Q-35. Qgfgfgiyr ,six N525 uk ggi nw, gw 4-- Ei? lffsei w mlw, ,J kfy if , ,. - K i.',l5 v H-,xfk il? ,MQ , mggigffa.-MWfwgwifmfam A . K H, M mf sm K ' 'L W ivan, Mfr: . 4. f, ,W- .. , ,Ami f - A-xi. . f.mi:pf, , H Q Q FIGHTING BISONC Fourth Row: li. Wrobel. S. Christopher, C, Marzoeh, L. Bailey, XV. Illassio,1.,lolmson Third Row: R. Duzyk, R. Neshit, C. lleltehran, N. llolomshelt, R, Knhar, U. Miller, ll. Adams, J. Zakutney, L. Sperotto Second Row: 1. Andreo-Assit. Coach, P. llarenski, J. Fullerton, V. Staigvil, lt. Chion, 1. Chopp, B, Leasure, ,l. Kauf- man, J. Bruno--Coach First Row: YV. Spaniel, C. Bruno, XY. Clradiselc. ID. Rush, li. Doyle. CI. Stahl, Nl. Heck. P. Hough. E, Dedo This year Mr. Bruno was faced with almost a complete rebuilding job in order to field a formidable team to face the exceptionally rough schedule planned. The return of Richard Doyle from the army and the fine showing of several of the sophomores and juniors who had seen limited action last year proved helpfulg neverthe- less, many hours of hard work were necessary before a smooth functioning unit of hoys could be realized. Time was also a major factor, since there were only three weeks to get the squad in shape for the opening game. l Opposing us in the lid lifterv were the YoungWood Railroadersf, The ease with which the Bisons won this game was indicated by the final score of 25 to 6. The two platoon system. tried for the first time by Coach Bruno. proves quite successful. Our next game was with a team whom we re- ferred to as a uhitter rivalf: since it was P1110- lically the same Wilmerding team that eliminated us from the Class B championship the season hefore. The first half of this struggle ended in a 6-6 deadloclig however, in the second half bench strength and experience told the tale, and the Xliildcats clawed their way to a 31 to 6 triumph. The Following week we traveled to Hurst and dropped a hard fought 14 to 0 game. Bell 'N THE MARCH SEASON'S SCORES Opponent S.T.H.S. 6 ,..,... ..,...., X 'oungwood .. ,, 25 31 ..,..........,. Wilmcrdin g ... ..,. , G 14 ,...... .,..... 1 lurst ., ..... , ,..... 0 32 .A,,, . Bell Twp, ., 13 0 ...,..,.,,..... South lluntingdon .. 19 13 ,.4.,..,......., East Huntingdon ,,.. .. 6 6. ,.,....,, Bostravcr ...,,..,....,.., .... , . 25 0 .,..,.. Monongahelu Twp. 19 13... . ,,., XVest Bethlelwni . 25 1 I5 138 eft to right: J. johnson, B. XVrohel, VV. Spaniel, VV, Plussio, S. Christopher -ii Coach Bruno explains 1 new play as Assistant Coach Andreo looks on. Township was our next opponent to defeat us with a score of 32 to 13. The sparkling play of Bell Township's Keller and Ripple, two of the Hashiest halfbacks of the VVPIAL, provided plen- tiful entertainment for the spectators. Our losing streak of three games was termin- ated when we met and defeated South Hunting- don to the tune of 19 to 0, Fine offensive play was the highlight of this game, and only a few had hreaks prevented the score from being even greater. We did not bask long in the glow of victory, however, since we were upset in our next game by the East Huntingdon hoys, 13 to 6. The season ended on a very cheerful note as Sewicklev defeated Bostraver, Monongahela Township, and XV est Bethlehem, While this yearis record may not have been as impressive as that of previous seasons, what the boys lacked in experience and reserve strength was made up for in determination and fight. Hats oft to the Bisons of 1951 and Coaches Bruno and Andreo. GRADUAT ING . Richard Doyle Dean Rush Charles Stahl Pete Hough Earl Molina Marvin Beck 66 Ll IDB IIIGII as Third Row: D. Smouse, li. Stvfauou. II. Albright, T, Stehney, C. VVali, M. Blatuey, M Yackovieh. VI. True, T. Uravely Second Row: Coach Yassin, D, Long. VI, Clicconi, D. lfullerton. P, XVL'llli1llHd, R. Hay. A Sinitli, D. Lougliner, A. Smith First Row: D. Hunter, V. Sperotto, G. Sapp, -I. Newman, Il. Carosr-lla, M. Tomanio, li. Hough, R. Smouse, ll. LaViella, I. Strennen Displaying the same good sportsmanship as shown by the varsity athletes. this vear's Iuuior High Football Team proved to be top-notch performers. Having been Well trained in the fundamentals of the game by Coach Vassia. the boys played exception- ally good ball and finished in Hrst place in their section. They should be of great aid to Mr. Bruno, as var- sity material, in future years. Coach Yassia Managers C. Dellapvnna and E. Urbas 433511 gpg,-.jr ,,. eww! f MM 1. ij! :L '-wi HSIIIITB Ll. . . . In the pre-season exhibitions the Varsity Dribblers didn,t do so well, as the team was just in the experimental stage, but, finally, Coach Bruno decided upon a starting team. The Bisons lost only to Perryopolis in the first half of the season. The victory which gave us the most plea- sure was the defeat of our traditional rival, West Newton, with the breath-taking score of 43-40. Defeating the Youngwood Railroaders on their own floor, was another thrill, since this was the first time this feat had been accomplished in years. Rostraver, South Huntingdon and East Huntingdon proved easy prey for the Sewickley Five also, with Coach Bruno using his bench reserves in the second half of the games. Tied for first place the Brunomen entered the second half of their difficult schedule with an excellent chance for sectional championship. Even when the Fighting Fiven met the very fast and much improved East Hunt- ingdon team, by whom they were defeated 49-45, the never-say-die spirit stuck with the boys. Meeting Rostra- ver next, they defeated them easily by a score of 71-42. Bench support was a major factor in this Sewickley tri- umph. But then came the game with Perryopolis, whose height proved too much for our boys and once again we suffered defeat by a score of 39-34, In a state of depres- sion We visited West Newton and were again trampled 48-29. Not given a chance to recover from our slump, we were pounced upon by Youngwood, and at the con- clusion of a very hard fought game found ourselves the loser by one point, the final score being 42 to 41. Then came the tournaments. The Bisons were vic- torious in their first game with Penn Township, winning by a score of 60-43. Our second opponent was Young- Wood. Doing everything wrong in the first half, it was too late when the group finally came to life in the second half, and Youngwood was the winner by a 50-29 score. VVhile the Bisons ended 'the 1951-52 season in third place, with a record of seven wins and five losses, they deserve Hrst place for sportsmanship. 68 Standing, Kneeling: left to right: john Kaufman Pete Orangio Richard Doyle Robcrt Duzyk Victor Miller Currie Bruno Robert Keller Dean Rush VVillian'1 Cradisc lt Gerald Peairs Frank Duzyk SEASON'S RESULTS S.T.H.S. OPPONENT S.T.H.S. OPPONENT 41 .. .Pitcairn A A 45 43 'YVest Newton ., 40 43 ,,,......., Irwin ,4...n ,.4.., 4 2 39 ....... 'Youngwood .... .,.,..,......,, 3 8 35 .. ,4...., Pitcairn ,. ...... . ,41 45 .... 'East Huntingdon ..i. 34 , , ., Irwin . , , 47 52 .. 'South Huntingdon . A 47 38 Scottdale , A 44 71 . 'Rostraver . . ., , 4:2 29 ........i.. Scottdale ..,.... ....,,.....,,. 3 4 34 .,.... Perry Township ......i.... 89 58 ...'East Huntingdon .,...,. 32 29 'West Newton .. 48 51 . South Huntingdon ,... 41 41 ,, 'Youngwood A , 42 37 ,, ..,'R0straver i,., i,.. ...... 3 3 60 Penn Township . 43 54 ..... .ftPcrry Township ....... 67 29 . .,.. WYoungwood .,.i . i,.... 50 W.P.1.A.L Section 17 Games auXVCStlHOI'61BIld County Tournament 69 ,X f.Tj..x Ky..--:IVTHTNI ,hy IW, nu IV,,,:H. ...,xvl,l 3 ':!' S Second Row: V. Miller, P. Orangio, F. Duzyk, C. Pleairs First Row: R. Keller, R. Doyle, D. Hush 70 The junior Varsity and junior lligh Basket- hall Teams attract quite a hit of attention. since it is in their ranks that our future varsity stars are usually horn. Both Mr. Ioseph Andreo. coach of the Junior Varsity. and Nlr. Yassia, junior Iligh coach. worked cliligcntlx' this year to make skilled veter- ans of these young, inexperienced, sports-loving amateurs. Having bcen taught the ilnportance of good sportsinanship. as well as the fundamentals of the game, the bovs plavccl hard to win. but were alwavs mindful of rulcs. Lack ol' expericnce proved to he a great hindrance to the Junior High, since they lost all of their games, both sectional ancl exhihition contestsg however. being more experienced. the Iunior Yarsitv had a much hctter record, VV2ifCl1lllg both of these groups, observers were ahle to speculate on what is in store for Sewicklev in the future, as far as haskethall is concerned. . -:sq Third Row: C. ilucsda, li. Truxal, L. Spcrotto, R. Na-shit Second Row: S. Clwistophcr, C. Miller, H. Urop First Row: A. Smith, -I. johnson JU IDR B SIIIIT Il I. Third Row: IJ. Smouse. Y. Sperotto, I. Nlautino. H. Tumhry. T, Stehney Second Row: ll. True, ll. Ceccoucllo, Pt. Molox ich, D. Couchenour, A. Popclla, P. WV's'uklanCl First Row: Cl. VValt, M, Tomanio, D. Fullertoin, ll. Frye, E. Stefanon W-Kwwka FN.. Compliments of HERMINIE FEED AND SUPPLY CO Hermiuie P Compliments of CENTRAL THEATRE Herminie, Pa. compum ffll ts of MRS. D. TROZZO Ri11ton,Pa. 72 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERIVIINIE, PA. THE ONLY BANK SERVING SEWICKLEY TOWNSHIP' Member of the Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve Corporation System GREENSBURG MORNING REVIEW AND GREENSBURG DAILY TRIBUNE Westmo1'eland Gounty's Two Big Newspapers Greensburg, Pa. HERMINIE NEWS COMPANY Compliments BE NVELL READ of Pittsburgh, jeannette THE HERMINIE WOMEN,S Greensburg and Irwin CLUB Newspapers Phone Phone Best Wishes Herminie 2171 Herminie 2661 To The Class of 1952 73 IRWIN SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Irwin, Pa. A Good Bank In A Good Communityi' Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dodg Sales and Service SERRO 274 e - Plymouth - Dodge Job-rated Trucks MOTOR SALES Irwin I 805 Compliments of THE WESTMORELAND TRADING POST Records Sporting Goods Toys Greensburg, Pa. OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLY COMPANY II4 N, Penna. Ave. Greensburg Authorized Distributors of A. B. Dick, Mimeograph Prod. Phone: Greensburg 1673 74 Best of Luck to all the Graduates From Your Yearbook Photographer FLUDE STUDIO Main and Third Street Irwin, Pa. For babies and growing children SILVIS FARMS, INC. Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Periodically tested by Cl1Ild1'6l'l,S Hospital of Philadelphia, Pa. For your assurance For Home Delivery Call Greensburg 139 THE TRADING CENTER HUB'S RILLTON, PA. ICE CREAM NOTIONS GULF SERVICE STATION MAGAZINES GIFTS NOVELTIES TOBACCOS RILLTON, PA. Make Your Center The Trading Center 75 Compliments of DR. H. L. HICHBERGER Herminie, Pa. MESSNEITS GARAGE Iohn D. Messner, Prop. 'iYour Friendly Pontiac Dealer, Sutersville, Pa. Phone West Newton 482131 H. W. SHERAW Contractor-Builder Madison, Pa. Phone Herminie 3479 WALT'S Pontiac Sales and Service Madison, Pa. Phone Herminie 7461 or 7081 BOSCH'S Dodge and Plymouth Sales Service Madison, Pa. Phone Herminie 2989 or 4201 Lets all go to MILLER'S INN Madison, Pa. Phone Herminie 3916 or 7086 LOWBER VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY of Sewickley Township Phone Herminie 3369 PRINSI'S MARKET For Quality Merchandise Meats - Groceries Frozen foods - Produce Phone Herminie 7216 Darragh Pa Compliments n of LOUIS DI LORENZO Shoe hospital Herminie, Perma. KINCAID'S DEPT. STORE Main Street Herminie, Penna. PETROS APPLIANCES Crosley appliances Bendix and Blackstone Washers Dryers lroners Fourth Street Herminie, Penna. Phone Herminie 4341 JOHN BADANIAK'S MARKET Main Street Herminie, Pa. Phone 8181 FRANK MARZOLE City Barber Shop Herminie, Penna VIOLET LEASURE'S BEAUTY SHOP 85 Main Street Herminie, Penna. Phone: Herminie 4351 Cold waves and hair cutting are my specialty Compliments of HILARY E. STADER Herminie, Penna. HERMINIE DRY CLEANERS Repairing and Alterations Herminie, Perma. Phone: Herminie 4171 Pick up and delivery service GOEHRING FURNITURE LYTLE'S Phamacy Furniture Carpets 01-in 1, Lytle, Ph. G, House Furnishings 205 Main St. West Newton, Pa. West N9Wt0lL Pa- Phone 170 WEST NEWTON APPLIANCE CO. R. C. A. Television Hotpoint Appliances Wallpaper - Paint WEST NEWTON APPLIANCE CO. 107 Main Street West Newton, Pa. Phone 544 Phone 94 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of West Newton, Penna. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Take your CHIC TO CI-IICK,S 5 miles west of Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of BALDOC HILLS COUNTRY CLUB ALTMAN'S CASH FEED STORES home of Super Aw Feeds There is a store in your community Flour Chicks Feed Poultry Supplies Dog Feed Fertilizer BRADEL'S DRUG STORE 109 Main St. West Newton, Pa. Prescriptions our specialtyn HERMIN IE MOTOR CO. Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service Herminie, Pa. Phone 3161 MORVETZ CHEVROLET Sales and Service Phone 3651 Herminie, Pa PALACE LUNCHEONETTE Lunches and Refreshments Tony Monstrola, Prop. Phone 7131 Herminie, Pa HERMIN IE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber- Roofing- Sewerpipe - Everything in Lumber Doors-Anderson, Thriftee and Bee-Gee Windows Rock Lath and Plasterboard, etc. Phone 3131 Herminie, Pa 79 Compliments of X MR. and MRS. ABE SANDSON Fourth Street Irwin, Pa. SWENSON,S DRUG STORE Otto E. Swenson, Prop. Dependable Service Fourth and Main Streets Irwin, Pa. . . Compliments Eyes Examined Glasses F1tted of DR. EDGAR G. BIERER AI-is CQLONIAL GRILL 307 Main Street Irwin, Penna. 833 Main Street Irwin 1352 Irwin, Penna. SANDSON,S Compliments of on Main Street , ROSENDAHL S JEWELRY STORE Irwin, Pa. Est.-1896 Phone: Irwin 113-1102 Watch the green bags go byv 217 Main Street Irwin, Penna. Compliments of WILLIAM BI. WAUGAMAN ROSENDAHL,S ELECTRIC 411 Main Street STORE Irwin, Penna. xv I h d H u Phone: 1513 estmg ouse an otpomt Appliances Frigidaire Maytag Small Appliances Irwin, Penna. Compliments of CHARLES I NHLLS State Legislator Compliments of lOHN'H.DENT State Senator BISSIN'S CASH MARKET WVe Have the Best Meat in Townv Phone 4251 Herminie JOSEPH A. BATIS Highland Ave. Hermini For your automobile and business insurance. Herminie 2347 C Taxi RALPH E. SMITH 24 hr. service Phone Herminie 2571 NEWHOUSE'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Irwin - Herminie Road Herminie, Pa. 81 Compliments of WINTER FURNITURE COMPANY Established 1903 G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Irwin's Leading Variety Store Household Merchandise Curtains - Dry Goods - Piece Goods Cleaning Items Paints Ready to Wear 421 Main Street Irwin, Pa' Clothes for the entire family PETERMAN'S PHARMACY Cffmpliments of l' - S 4 Qumf erm IACKSONS SHOE STORE 422 Main Street I A P rwm, a. Irwin, Pa. Phone: Irwin 810 IRWIN DRUG COMPANY Prescriptions 314 Main su-ees Pho lif- : 11-win 525 IRWIN FLORAL COMPANY Flowers for all occasionsv Main Street Irwin, Pa. Phone Store Phone Residence Invin 550 Irwin 494 Phone: Irwin 338-I EGER,S County's Leading Iewelers Irwin Jeannette No charge for creditv Pay Egeris Paydayi' Compliments of IRWIN TRAILER SALES Irwin, Pa. BALOH BROTHERS Economy In Quality Groceries Only The Best In Meats Member of Associated Grocers Yukon, Pa. Phone 67 R 3 YUKON LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Builders, Supplies Yukon, Pa. Phone 17 CICCI MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales and Service All Kinds of Repair Work Cas, Oils, and Accessories Yukon, Pa. Phone Compliments of LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE LOVVBER VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY Lowber, Pa. Compliments HERF-JONES COMPANY Oflicial Sewickley Township Stanclard Ring LEO,S COFFEE SHOP S A M 1 S Light Lunches and Skating Rink Refreshments Our Own Ice Cream and Herminie, Pa- Restaurant Leo Zornick, Prop. Phone 7181 Herminie, Pa Compliments Compgim ents of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS of the United States WROBEL,S RESTAURANT Herminie Memorial Post No. 8427 Phone 2531 Herminie, Pa. I . . HCIIHIHIG, Penna. N. BROCK and SON General Merchandise Herminie, Pa. PURITY BOTTLING WORKS Herminie, Penna. Phone Herminie 2421 or Irwin 387-R Compliments CAMPFIELD and BOURKE of Insurance R. G. SMITH,S REXALL DRUG STORE Herminie, Pa. Phone 2901 Sutersville, Penna. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Irwin H60 Years of Service Member of Federal Reserve System Irwin, Pa. Compliments of SERRUS DINER H24 Hour service Compliments Compliments f BON ToN 0 The best of everything 0 P 0 for the high school crowd Main and Second Streets Otterman and Main Streets Phone 2800 Greensburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. SUTERSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Sutersville, Pa. Phone: West Newton 840 Builders Supplies Paint Hardware Lumber 85 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 This year, as has been the case many times in our 25 years here, another of our employees is graduating and aiming at a career in Pharmacy. Good luck to all of you. GRIMM'S DRUG STORE Compliments of SCHADE BROTHERS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Elmer H. Grimm, Ph, G. Cadillac Herminie Pennsylvania Irwin, Pa. Phones 14 and 15 Compliments C0mPliTfl91'1fIS of of IRWIN MOTOR SALES Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Main and Sixth Streets Irwin, Pa. ANTO'S MEN,S STORE The place to buy for quality buysn West Newton, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 QUALITY There is hardly anything in the world that some stores cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price from ONLY are this man,s lawful preyf' FIRST NATIONAL BANK R 0 U S E S THE STORE OF QUALITY of For Women Sr Children Greensburg, Pa. Main Street West Newton Compliments of Compliments BARCLAY-WESTMORELAND TRUST co. of Greensburg, Pa. A FRIEND Serving the community since 1854 IRWIN - HERMINIE BUS LINE Group and Party Service Phone Irwin 818 Irwin. Pa. JOSEPH GOLOBISH ELECTRIC Ratheon T. V. Adequate Wiring Plumbing and Heating Arona, Pa. Phone: Herminie 3072 Compliments Compliments of of DR. ANDREW CERNE DR. GEORGE TOTH Herminie, Pa. Yukon Pa- R-PLACE Route 30 at Adamsburg Cloverleaf Curb Service and Dining Room Service Make R-Place Your Placen Compliments of THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY of the SON S-OF -LABOR Herminie, Pa. C. I. BUSSARD Hotpoint Appliances C. E. and Admiral Television Groceries Arona, Pa. Phone: Herminie 4943 Compliments of GEORGE H. BOGGS 87 l l Job Printing Oflice Forms - Envelopes - Cards BATIS PRINTING COMPANY Third Street Herminie, Pennsylvania John Batis Phone: 3577 Compliments VEITCH BARBER SHOP of The Open every evening except Tuesday PETERSON SYSTEM of Penmanship Greensburg, Pa. All day Saturday 9-7 First Street Arona, Pa Phone: Herminie 3154 SPEER MOTOR SALES Chrysler - Plymouth Lovvber, Pa. Phone: Herminie 7941 Compliments of S.M.S. SONS OF LABOR ITALIAN LODGE Founded 1909 Herminie, Pa. HERMINIE BAKINC CO. John and Paul Kopcak Wedding and Birthday Cakes are our specialty Herminie, Pa. Phone: Herminie 3241 Compliments of AUEL INDUSTRIES General machines and repair Work Herminie, Pa. 88 Compliments of your MENZIE DAIRY COMPANY MILKMAN SHANER VALLEY COAL Quality Less Ash Phone: McKeesport 89129 Hermiifilge 4717 Mowrey Coal Company Compliments of IOHN,S PLUMBING AND SUPPLY SHOP Herminie, Pennsylvania Phone: Herminie 3431 and 2831 PHOPRIETORS: John Maguire and Frank johns Complimenfs DAN AND ED ZANARINYS of POSEY SHOPPE KAVEL'S PHARMACY ' 408 Clay Avenue Ieannette, Prescriptions Herminie Pennsylvania Phone: Jeannette 2370 THE N EWS-DISPATCH A Daily Newspaper in an American Workshop Read by over 7600 Families of the Ieannette-Irwin District COMPLIMENTS OF THE CREENSBURG NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Beehnerls Garage-Hudson H. A. Byers-Chrysler Cochran Motor Sales-Cadillac Greensburg Motor Co.-Dodge Giannelli Motor Sales-Kaiser Hallam-Klein Chevrolet Inc. O. C. Harrold Inc.-Nash Keystone Garage-Willys Lloyd Motor Co.-DeSoto Mohler Motor Co.-Ford Paul Motor Co.-Studebaker Pioneer Packard Co.-Packard Frank Pultz-Oldsmobile VVestmoreland Motor Car Co.-Buick LONGS SERVICE STATION KENNETH DeMICHELA Ashland Gas and Valvoline Oil Custom Upholstering Furniture Lubricating and General Repairs Repairing and Refining Fourth Street Hel-mjnie, Pa. Herminie 2312 P. O. Box 117, Rillton COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND - -Y - ...LL L,auL. .u............. 90 ' 44.14. .. -..- .. I,llIMM3'W1I'I1ifEI11ji1MMMMlIlIIMHWNlIMIIIHIViIMI HWWI1IIWlIIMl!FmWilI'1HifHIMMMlWIyIWMMMMI11HIllM1IllWmIllIIWilAINIIflIINNMMRVM!NllE'NII''IWMVFNNIIll1I'IllllflwllllllifllllllllllllllllllllllmllllIl1lH1lI1'llM1l'IlIVllllE'I'IW'MlMl''I'IIN1'1I'-Mnuwvwmvzwlwv 'ul l'I1Wl'll'l1l'IIl3l''lWl'l'lllll3'3 W'll3'llll'lF3 WN ' 'Ii''''FII''Ill!WWllWFWlMWlll!l'l lqwlll'l1'l1WlH W I'IfIIWIWNl1l111llllli'1'I'l'll'IllWillIll1flll1IHlWl1ll'l l lWmHWl MllHlll l WI PATRON SUBSCRIBERS A. H. Bagenstose Bill's Barber Shop Bob's Place--Lowber, Pa. George Caviggia Chiari Distributors Margaret Della Betta,s Grocery Store-Lowber, Pa. Ed Eisaman--Royal Typewriters Eureka Store :,lj:I, Herminie Mrs. Sarah K. Evans Fabians Market Fox's Confectionery C. I. F uhrman-Cambosco -Scientific Co. The Green Co. Herminiettes Bowling League Iames Kelley Klein's Market Ladies Social Club of Herminie John Martin Mary's Lunch C. T. Mayers Appliance Store Harry Menozziis Dairyette Republican Printing Co. Smaydais Electric Store Snyder Funeral Home Sunset Inn Manual Zecchini IN APPRECIATION We, the Sewickley staff of 1952, Wish to thank our many friends who helped to make this yearbook a success. We par- ticularly wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Donald Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company, to Mr. Walter L. Wyant of the Kurtz Bros., Printing Company, to Mr. James Flude of the Flude Studio, and to the many business places and patrons, With- out whose assistance the Sewickley', could not have been a reality. To the administration, faculty, and students who so willingly co-operated with us, we also Want to say thank you. 91 ll 1 w llulil my Wfgffffwtjff PW I , fqf G2 ,MJ 5f5 g'J7U W a i J 'fix JJJ7 ZW' 7M'M7if J, . XYZ? 'Mg sffzfq A we ,ggi J' 3 WM, rf M5322 M,355ff ffm. .Jay ', Vary 11065 l0!+ , ffwugf u? ,552 ,7'5?i1'fi:'sG'f A ,WL lgvggludyy M MLW ,ff f 55 o! ef 425, 6,

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Suggestions in the Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA) collection:

Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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