Sewickley High School - Sewickley Yearbook (Herminie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

T .A -'s -'uw K -0. .' . . ,L QQ 5 ...Q JE 'H Y? ,V ...E uf 'Q .. .I ,L 3 in fi, H S.. Sf? Lili: 244, , s I 5 is L -4 -1 f A f Jim, 7958 SEWEC3 smug, am gm Jam sam ag' N 4 V ij. Skis ,Q,,.ff F , W 4,as.2dJ' ' mr. W . F A 'Quia . ,WHICH 'M is' gif f 5 mg A treasured souvenir of our most significant year I-I , tif! W x ..f ' X v jim 7958 SEWIECKIL-.EY swlmzqf, aw, 301211, M411 sam pwwwm 3 Jnfrawnai As a record of our last and most reward- ing year c1tSewickley High, we, the staff, on behalf of the senior class, present our T958 annual, where you will find a pictorial re- view of every phase of our school life-work- ing toward the future, cheering the orange and black, dancing to the Oriental Splendor of our junior prom, and sharing our hopes and plans with classmates and teachers. The many facets of our complex organization are refiected in the koleidoscopic glimpses of our faculty, administration, maintenance groups, classes, clubs, and activities. The ioy of students working and laughing together, as the years go by, may slip from our thoughts. The staff worked many long and tiring hours to preserve this ioy, so that you can look into this book and remember all your wonderful years at Sewickley. With the hope that our efforts were not in vain, we present to you our mirror of memories, the T958 Sewickley. Omce force gains helpful experience for the future. FIRST N ATIONM. lt V' ,.,.,c,1,-.. i niimmi . N .X 1 V Ilia Q 75Qt0 lt3iu!5tbt7'5 15 20 Yt 221 114 77 IB 20 JC Tl C77 avr-vs -nv ,fl ,. C I f 'K 4 X 5? N lxx-,f Recollecting ioyous hours by glancing through this book - TSUQWMW :Inav 1-a'......,,,,, fly W4 PQ' 1EW'3Hi,Q prove the efforfs of The siaff worfh whale 5 4,-A 3 flamma, 8-47 dfhlehcm 48 57 'YNY J 'Ulf fr E 'T ' dcfwztwx, 58 77 2 7 KE . I L ...,. f ' W Q - Q, W 'K Y 7 4 5. 4 7 ' 7 ' ' x X 4 lx 777N ' .-ff 1?f'?i Q' 6 si If J. mm... llll Page by page we review happy moments of The past aww, LJIQAALUDAA Useful sfepplng stone fo success 1-A B 2' 'H , f sz- ! 's 5 eff . 6 I , km W ff 3 3 , 6 - - X.. 43 i Er .r f F' ' 'L r. 5,35 Bound nf, if .IL We, the Board Members of the Sewickley Area Joint School System are predicated on the belief that, along with thorough develop- ment of the intellect in the high school student, there must be the development of those per- sonal qualities which will contribute to a life of integrity and self-discipline. The Board con- siders it a responsibility to offer training both in and beyond its formal courses to the end that the student may grow in character as he does in knowledge. The Board subscribes to the belief that wholesome and keen competition in extracur- ricular activities and athletics is a vital element in physical and mental development and that they contribute a necessary ingredient to the balanced education ofthe student. H. Lash C. Rhoodes O I I H. Long J. Matthews M. Rua G. Silvis l l' 1 6' rx gn. Worked for the best interests of the school B. Anthony J. Podbesek M. True f W. Everett J. Polandick F. Williams Ts fx is -Q.-X Mr. Henry W. Good Supervising Principal Mr. lawrence Dolla Betta High School Principal Gave us helpful guidance for use in an adult world We are realizing today that an old pro- verb There is no royal road to learning is still very true. Our country is suddenly alarmed by the apparent lag in our educational processes. However, the American School System is basic- ally sound. We must admit that a few educa- tors have been experimenting with easy, short- cut methods of learning, but the results of their experiments proved that there is no easy way. Education shows results only in propor- tion to the efiforts expended. To obtain results, every effort must be put forth. Since there is no easy way to learning, success and accom- plishment can be attained only by ordinary, everyday, hard work. This is the fundamen- tal basis of our American School System and its program of educating each student for ulti- mate success. Mr. H. W. Good Mrs. Catherine Gressler School Secretary Much has been written and discussed re- cently about the great scientific achievements of the past two decades. These advances have been made possible through the sincere efforts of some of the world's greatest scientists. To continue these outstanding works and at the same time keep pace with other nations will mean a more concentrated eFfort from the schools. lt is not expected that everyone become a scientist, but it is necessary for everyone to do his very best to achieve his goal, and this can only be done by taking every advantage of the opportunities afforded now. Mr. L. Dalla Betta Mrs. Elsie Boerio School Clerk Yuba. 3 f.i 1'.2 ' . K Niilomgqc , , ,fi 'Q .15 1 f, anis. 'Iwi , ,, ' 2,51 f 1 1-fs1,.zfW ,Q , ' ' 35 yfiiv ii , g. M 1. Ri, .V ,Et 1 -:tj ir.-2' EST, N..- ,. ...........--- x - , .4 AK. w , s is-me H ' 'i, 't, 'tv 01 .I 'Y4 Tx , XL 1 dm? it Louise Carlson, R. N. DR. EDWARD AYRES school dentist he never misses a cavity active member of local Lion's Club .. . proud of his daughters . . . an outdoor man who loves to hunt ... graduate of the University of Pittsburgh School cf Dentistry LOUISE CARLSON, R, N. school nurse loves swim- ming, camping, sports cars and sewing President of Westmoreland County School Nurses Association edu- cated at West Penn Hospital School of Nursing and Calle fomia State Teachers College DR. ANDREW J. CERNE school doctor a very busy man who always has time for our athletes an earnest sponsor of community and sthool improvement thinks fishing is ideal relaxation graduated from Jefferson Medical School DR. H. L. HIGHBERGER . ,, school doctor forty years ot devoted service to our school . . . a beloved member of the community ... zealous church worker ... ardent fan of our football team received his education at the University of Pittsburgh Edward Ayres, D.D,S. Andrew 1. Cerne, M.D. H. L. Highberger, M.D. 12 J Our good health is their main concern 1 i Miss Penman rehearses with the Senior Girls Trio I ' l Q . ,,, . i ,JAY ANDREO, ALBERT . . . opens the doors ot physics, chemistry, and organic chemistry . . . other interests are photography and gar- dening ... graduate of Clarion State Teachers College . . . Mas- ter's degree at the University of Pittsburgh . .. visual education director ANDREO, JOSEPH makes social studies and general sci- ence appealing to his students received his education at Clarion State Teachers College and at the University of Pitts- burgh football and basketball are his favorite sports directs the stage crew and usherettes BEDFORD, RUTH enioys teaching ninth grade English and iunior high art . .. special delight is flower gardening ... edu- cated at Shippensburg State Teachers College BOGGS, GEORGE . . . instructs vocational industrial art stu- dents . .. delights in working with any electrical apparatus .. . I V BRUNO, JOHN keeps our boys in good physical condition by teaching gym and health received his education at Waynesburg and at the University of Pittsburgh athletic director . . . football, baseball, and track coach DECKER, ERLE A. arithmetic instructor for the seventh and eighth grade students church, gardening, and baseball are his outside interests attended Penn State and California State Teachers College FULLERTON, WILLIAM . . , teaches world history, economics, and commercial law interested in scouting and athletics graduated from Duquesne Universily . , . faculty manager and advisor for student accounts GARLOW, ELIZABETH keeps sophomores and seniors alert in English travel, theater, and antiques occupy her leisure moments graduated from Goucher College advising an alumnus of Penn State . . . Master's from Pitt guides Student Council is an added duty the movie crew A. Andreo J. Andreo R. Bedford G. Boggs .I. Bruno E. Decker W. Fullerton E. Garlow L. Gradisek G. Greenawalt My , CJ -Q, 1 . l , W t g,, - -c ,gtg ,S 'Q H. . 1, - ,L , 5 if ' . I .. V 21 ! L . i -2 . ii as 1 5 ik i i' ' 'N A ,, Q ,gus- - . nf , Q 3- . afifig W i ' .as . Ak' ,Ali 13 i L. 9, 'G Gyory Hayden Hopkinson Lasko Lowry R. Halula A. Herbert W. Kober A. Lawson R. McCune Jfwdflff GRADISEK, LOUIS .. . makes seniors aware of the world to- day through P.O.D. . . . guidance Councilor a graduate of California State Teachers College Masters Degree from Pitt ... director ofthe senior class play GREENAWALT, GRACE instructs seventh and eighth grade in English, history, and geography . .. reading and travel are her spare-time activities . . . alumna of West Virginia Wesleyan, attended University of Pittsburgh and Columbia Teachers Col- lege GYORY, STEVE bookkeeping, J.B.T., and commercial arith- metic teacher spends his leisure time at electrical wiring and photography a Rider College, Duquesne University graduate ... Class Day supervisor HALULA, RAYMOND A. Latin l and Latin ll instructor ,. likes to teach for the Air Force Reserve ... alumnus of St. Vin- cent and University of Pittsburgh HAYDEN, HARRIETT L. prepares students for the business world through typing and shorthand attended California State Teachers College and University of Pittsburgh . ,. com' mencement is an added responsibility HERBERT, ANNA . .. keeps our girls fit and trim through her health and gym classes . .. finds pleasure in collecting games . .. graduate of Slippery Rock Teachers College year book and G.A.A. advisor HOPKINSON, SAMUEL . ,. teaches general science and safety education . . . enioys hunting, fishing, and reading earned Bachelor and Master degrees at University of Pittsburgh ... Jun- ior class sponsor .. . .l.V. football coach and head basketball coach KOBER, WILLIAM ... instrumental music supervisor ... fond of outdoor life educated at Duquesne and Pitt directs band, orchestra, and maiorettes LASKO, JOHN introduced junior high boys to shop work and instructed advanced vocational students a sports fan Bachelor's degree from California State Teachers College LAWSON, ALEX guides seventh and eighth grade pupils in geography enioys travel and sight-seeing graduated from California State Teachers College Master's Degree at Duquesne University LOWRY, THELMA teaches algebra I, algebra ll, and plane geometry clubs, travel, and bridge occupy her spare time a graduate of Seton Hill and West Virginia Wesleyan Col- leges ... in charge of cafeteria accounts McCUNE, ROBERT teaches arithmetic and civics to eighth and ninth grade students enjoys bowling, football, and baseball alumnus of California State Teachers College McGREW, ALTA iunior high home economic instructor enioys club activities and sewing attended Indiana State Teachers College and University of Pittsburgh MITCHELL, ANNIE C. instructs French and English classes outside interest--travel, dramatics, and literary perform- ances graduate of Otterbein and University of Pittsburgh ., . advises French Club and Manuscripts Incorporated .. . has supervision of Baccalaureate I4 Aunag ti. . 'T its 1 Nu ff . . X Ax Q ip! , fmfg Y H I A. McGrew A. Mitchell M. Penman C. Pritts J. Rainey R. Rodebaugh J. Shott F. Taggart B. Vanderscott V. Vassia PENMAN, MARY supervises vocal music an alumna of SHOTT, JOSEPH M. explains the wonders of biology and Seton Hill Master's Degree from Carnegie Tech directs general science to his students favorite pastime is sports the chorus and all vocal musical performances his alma mater is West Virginfa University on the ath- letic council .. . sponsor of the cheerleaders PRITTS, CHARLES . .. seventh and eighth grade English teacher -I-AGGART FRANCES educates 'he swdems in Shorthand ' eqloyshnshlggllund he new home educated G'Cf1 f0 Q commercial arithmetic, and English . ,. received her degree me euc ers 0 ege from Carnegie Tech favorite pastime is swimming and reading RAINEY, JANE school librarian caring for family and . reading keep her busy ' H amended Wuynesburg and Carnegie VANDERSZCOTT, BETTY teachdes adyanced vocational home Tech .. . library certification from Duquesne sponsors Re' econoizllc' sewlmgj on? on fcmlly lake up much of he' Heder spare :me an n :ana tate Teachers College graduate business advisor for the yearbook RODEBAUGH, ROBERT assists students in learning algebra, VASSIA, VICTOR iunior high history instructor hobbies writing, and spelling football ranks high in his interests are hunting and fishing attended Thiel and Clarion State attended California State Teachers College and University Teachers College earned Master's degree at the University o Pittsburgh of Pittsburgh Jaw-fflp Shop instructors examine a finished product Q- A successful year begins with hard work. 798 Um, As Seniors, we have reached the top rung of our high school ladder. In September of 1952, we were a group of bewildered, timid, and perhaps frightened seventh graders. This was the way we began the iourney which at times seemed very, very long. We saw an unlimited number of strange faces that first day, many of which are very dear to us now. During our years as seventh and eighth graders we weren't permitted to participate in many activities, but we worked hard to gain the fundamentals which prepared us for our future years. Our Freshman year gave us a few more outstanding moments to remember. It was up to each one of us to choose that year between the academic or commercial course. The high- light of the year was our Freshman party with the theme, Winter Wonderland. OFFICERS President , , . Dennis Condie Vice President . , Dennis Lawrenzi Secretary-Treasurer Marlene Hopkinson Student Council .... .. . .,..... . . Marilyn McAlpine, Mary Louise Kopcak, and Paul Gedmon Twelve brief years of work, ioy, and fears come to a glorious end We are young and we are friends of time Climbing ever higher, we reached our sophomore year and at last we were upper- classmen. This year we found a new hori- zon of activities in which we readily partici- pated. Our Valentine Dance was the crown- ing event ofthe year. The year we spent as juniors was one that brought many memories to be cherished always. ln December we held our Christmas dance with the theme, Candlelight in Blue. Soon after this dance we began preparing for our most treasured one, the Prom. Our Ori- ental Splendor with music furnished by Artie Arnell will not be forgotten for many years. With our iunior year, we left behind our carefree days, and took our place as seniors. This, cur final high school year, found us with little time to spare. Departing, we leave be- hind one of the happiest eras in our life. Having reached the top of one ladder, we find ourselves at the very bottom of another ladder, the ladder to success in life. We've made many friends we'll never forget ll? gl X. A DNC 3 g x .1 A 1 J - Skill is acquired by thorough application of learned techniques -5' 'Y' be yes 'aw 'Ps 'T' 1' QIN-v fwig f M Albright Altlerl L Ancoskv .I Beyrand Black R Boltlch Bourke E Brown Bundy SQILIIDJUL ALBRIGHT, MARY LOU- Mary Lou a hard-working com- mercnal student co business manager of the Annual the honor l1oll enlovs drnve ms and stock car raclng future secretary ALTIERI BETTY LOU Betty Lou talkatnve lass ou standmg typing studert enloys clownlng and dancing may become an alrllne hostess ANCOSKI LAVERNE Laverne tall and truendly mtss member of the office force spare tume IS spent llstenmg o records on her H1 Fl another nursing prospect BABIAK THOMAS Tom actlve football and basketball player u ual y seen drnvung about town un one of his cars enloys physics class plans to further has education BEYRAND JOANN Joann short and perky works at Murphv s favorite class I5 home ec lakes to drmve an Oldsmobue alms to be a beautncuan BLACK SHIRLEY Shlrl possesses a wlnnmg smlle favors bookkeeping would be lost wuthout her records hopes to become a bookkeeper BOLTICH ROBERT Bob quiet and likeable spends most of hls spare time huntung lakes commerclal law class plans to wear an army untform BOURKE THOMAS Tommy one of our grldlron greats always keeps people laughing usually seen ln Rlllton would like to be a physlcal education teacher BROWN ELIZABETH Lz dark haired mass usually seen nn Leo s thmks eating pizza cant be beat enloys dancing and drive Ins may becorre a telephone operator BUNDY JAY Jay enrolled nn the general course readlng sports books occupues hrs spare moments has not decuded on a futur career BUSSARD PATRICIA Pat a conscientious blonde efflclent bookkeeper of student accounts honor roll student relaxes while Ins enmg to records future secretary CANTINI GARY Gary our own dlsc lockey has a steady flow of chatter member of the stage crew and boys quartet plans to lonn the Arr Force CHESKEY YOLANDA Yolanda on very efficient classmate co eclutor of the 1958 Sewlckley and presldent of the Lu brary Club desires to be a medocal secretary CONDIE DENNIS Dennle small but mnghty sportsman Bcbwk class president co captain of the Blsons lakes to sleep hopes to become an engineer ' 4 , , . . . . on . . . 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Prepared to strive for achievement Mary had a little larnbg Betty had a dog CONDIE, WANDA- Wanda ... neat and quiet typist for DRUMMOND, DENNIS- Cheetu usually seen driving his the Annual likes driving and watching all sports pre- red Ford a quiet hard-working student often seen with pouring for a secretarial career Rich and Koots De TURK, JOYCE- Joycie a petite bundle from Madison ERRETT, ELVA- Elvie congenial blue eyed blonde .. never rushes pleasant comparfon watching tele- works at Miller's lnn member of the Annual Staff and Sen- vision is one of her favorite pastimes ... future: secretary ior High Girls Trio would like to enter business school DEUTSCH, la VERNE- la Verne full of vitality .,. enioys FARMER, EUGENE- Bud ... good natured lad ... leisure playing drums for school band likes dancing, swimming, time is spent hunting favors English class known for and radio ... undecided about her future his quiet humor .,. may enlist in the Navy P, Buzzard G. Cantini Y, Cheskey D. Condie W. Condie J. De Turk L. Deutsch D. Drummond E. Errett E, Farmer YT i 4'-gfw if Yr at j S3 -in-Suv' if, ,ref is Q ,Q Il 21 FENNELL, WILLIAM- Bill quiet and reserved person is contented when working on cars ... member of the Reflector Staff plans to be a diesel mechanic FERGUSON, RICHARD- Mike has a sense of humor that delights all favorite class is chemistry has a yen for popular music will join the Air Force FIUME, ROSE- Rosie .. . brunette with sparkling eyes .. brarian and member of Manuscript lnc. usually seen Elaine and Marilyn destined for a secretarial iob. W. Fennell R. Ferguson S. Galensky P. Gedman . lie GALENSKY, SYLVIA--' with of our high stepping dancing and movies .. R. Fiume D, Globosky Vivid recollections will linger with us One Reflector-three interested boys FLANIGAN, DONNA- Flash lively and likeable por- trayed mother in the Senior Play a member of the band and orchestra prefers nursing as a career FRETZ, JO ANN- Jo Ann quiet and companionable enjoys typing, playing the piano, and skating plans to enter nurses' training at Westmoreland Hospital 'Sylv , . . a short, perky blonde one maiorettes favorite pastimes include . will be a typist D, Flanigan J. Gracan 4' K ' 2, mf. an .. VX 1, Fretz E. Grimm 'F R ,S2nioJm, GEDMAN, PAUL- Paul quiet-spoken blonde . .. member of Student Council . .. enioys football . . . usually seen in his black Plymouth . .. plans to enter college GLOBOSKY, DOLORES- Porky . . . a genial and pleasant com- panion is happy when eating pizza . . . drives a blue Ply- mouth , .. will be a future typist GRACAN, JOSEPH- Scratch . , . tall and friendly ardent sportsman . ., expresses his mischievous talents in plane geom- etry class ... plans to wear the Air Force blue or enter college GRIMM, ELAINE- Elaine ,,. a lively lass with a cheery word for all likes to eat and watch television often seen driving a blue Plymouth future: beautician GROSELY, MARY ANN-- Mary Ann . . , endowed with a calm, friendly nature . .. is most often seen with Jessie .. . likes pizza and popular music . . . future is undecided GUMOLA, JOANN-- Joann .. . keeps any group merry . . . a member of the Senior Class Play . .. enioys dancing, pizza, and drive-ins ., . may be a secretary GUMOLA, SHIRLEY- ShirI .. . sincere and industrious .. . spends most of her leisure time reading and typing new recipes . . , may become a social worker HADDOCK, ROBERT- Dawson a bashful lad hard hitting left tackle . . . enioys hunting and driving his Ford . .. member of the Reflector Stal? . . . intends to ioin the Marines HIGBY, BETTY JEAN-- Betts . . . happy-go-lucky classmate . . . always practicing new dance steps favorite class is typing ... looks forward to marriage HIGGINS, GEORGE-- Muggins .4. a fun-loving classmate . .. takes life without a worry . . . dependable senior football man- ager . . . happiest when deer hunting ... may become a plumber HIGGINS, ROBERT- Bob ... full of life and mirth ... enioys typing class one of the band's trumpeters . .. hard work- ing farm boy ,.. is contemplating college HIGHBERGER, DEAN- Dean is a quiet and sincere stu- dent enioys math and carpenter work goal in life is to become a minister HOLOMSHEK, CARL- Carl a dark-haired roguish lad .. liked by all . .. favorite subiects are physics and chemistry . . delights in hunting will enlist in the Marines HOPKINSON, MARIENE- Marlene . . . lively cheerleader .. . efficient Class Secretary-Treasurer throughout our iunior and senior high years ... possesses a yearn to be an artist 23 , -as uv' Q F A 2 .:e?3SQ',iig ' N W i nw.-, 'I-7 'rf i-Q 'fs M339 I W5 M. Grosely S. Gumola B. Higby R. Higgins C. Holomshek Gumola Haddock Higgins Highberger Hopkinson Hough Keenan Kizielewski Kopcak Kredic 'ii ' ,if K iii I llich Kennell B. Kochasic Kosor Kristoff M 1 wmv ,F i X 4.56 'X t' is it E :lz A , Ltr i. 7 A I 424 ,111 4 ,.s,-ur tgp Q., xi ,gf Q, 'H an Q Y t vm ,L ,L xii Ai Y A 1 ... 1 .. ,, i h'qi'-vg.m .,,,' V, i Q . HOUGH, CURTIS- Curt good natured and co-operative lad . .. one of the band's best trumpeters ... stage crew and movie crew may be a future engineer ILICH, DANIEL- Koots ,.. good humored and fun loving chap enioys outdoor activities general course . .. helps on the farm ,.. uncertain about the future KEENAN, PATRICIA- Patty a friendly and helpful miss . .. fond of dancing and reading member of Manuscripts Inc. .,. may become a beautician KENNEIJ., CLIFFORD- Buck tall and modest helped with many stage performances favors hunting and fishing . . . shop class ranks high on his list future: uncertain KIZIELEWSKI, PATRICIA- Pat good natured, dark-haired lass likes bookkeeping . .. spends her leisure time dancing and eating ., . president of French Club ... aspires to a career as a secretary KOCHASIC, BARBARA- Barb happy-go-lucky nature . . . has spent many hours working at Mary's Lunch member of Annual and Reflector Staff ... will enter the business field KOPCAK, MARY LOU- lou hard working assistant editor cf Reflector . .. enioys reading and listening to the radio librarian and member of Manuscripts lnc. . . . would like to pre- pare for a teaching career at California State Teacher's College KOSOR, RONALD- Huss , . . was the male lead in the Senior Play co-captain of the football team and Reflector Staff member . ., likes to work on cars and hunt will ioin Army KREDIC, PATRICIA- Pat ... congenial blonde enioys dancing and listening to records ... sold many subscriptions for the Annual . . . hopes to become a stenographer KRISTOFF, ALEX- Rage . . . a faithful football manager .. . working on cars occupies his leisure , .. favors shop will wear bell bottom trousers after graduation KRISTOFF, JOHN- Yunko . . . easy-going and humorous . .. capable member of the movie crew and stage crew ... favorite pastimes are wood working, hunting, and fishing . .. hopes to become a carpenter KROLL, DENNIS- Dennie a hard working member of the Bison football team , .. worked on sports for the i958 Sewick- ley . .. aims to be a pilot or attend college KUSMIEREK, THOMAS- Tom ... a mischievous lad ... care- free and happy when riding his motorcycle playing golf also rates high ... hopes to attend Duquesne University KUSTRA, ALEXANDER- Alex . . . reserved .. . takes life as it comes ... enioys shop ... hunting is his favorite leisure activity ... feels at home on the farm 5i.QI'l,l,tJ!lA, get M., 24 - l RH l V Q 3 t his x A If Q' 5 fi I J. Kristoff D. Kroll T. Kusmierek A. Kustra D. Losh D. Lowrenzi W, Lewis J. Lipniskis S. Liptczk A Lovato LASH, DARYL- Dar . .. demure ond sweet likes pizza LIPNISKIS, JOSEPH- Joe friendly ond full of fun en- odds much to the senior high trio ci busy office worker ioys oll sports makes o good dancing portner one of ... plans to get o typist iob our mighty Bisons . .. future stote policeman LAWRENZI, DENNIS- Dennie member of the senior high LIPTAK, SHIRLEY- Shirl . .. enioys good music ond loughter boys quortet drummer for the bond vice-president of usuolly seen with another Shirley member of Manu- rhe senior closs plons include either college or air force scripts lnc. aspires to be an airline hostess LEWIS, WILLIAM- Bill a whimsical lod enjoys tinker- LOVATO, ANTHONY- Tony possesses a pleasing disposi- ing with hot rods ond building electronic devices would tion favors hunting cmd fishing well known for his con- like to moior in biology stant humor fcxvorite subject is bookkeeping ambition: college A challenge conquered, higher we climb Wrong name, wrong size, right girl -S inane Qgivs is 2 K? 2. ,cv are K E. Maloney M. McAlpine B. McGrew E. Mihalko R. Mulhorn K. Namestka D. Panizzi L. Podbesek C. Robertson A, Rorabaugh MALONEY, ELAINE- Elaine a witty blonde member MIHALKO, EUGENE- Gene a quiet, mischievous lad of the Office Force and Annual Staff likes to dance and main outside interests are trapping and hunting future listen to the radio future goal is to become a secretary plans include going to mechanics school McALPINE, MARILYN- Marilyn one of our snappy ma- MULHORN, RONALD- Ronnie came to Sewickley in his iorettes portrayed Ginny, the female lead in the Senior iunior year , . . participated in football and weight lifting Play president of Student Council and G.A,A. is col- enioys hunting and fishing hopes to attend college lege bound NAMESTKA, KAY- Kay student director of the Senior McGREW, BETTY JANE- Betty . .. a very co-operative miss Play spends her leisure time playing the organ member . .. ardent home economics student likes music and dancing of the Senior High Girls Trio will study nursing at Pres- ,,. would enioy being a housewife byterian Hospital Our years were bound by friendships Net profit! Who says so? PANIZZI, DEANNA- Dee . .. friendly and likeable lass thinks typing class is fun . . . an accomplished seamstress the business field is her future goal. PODBESEK, LOIS ANN- Chic always good for a laugh one of our hi-steppers usually seen driving a Ford typing talents go to the Reflector Staff future: factory worker ROBERTSON, CHRISTINE- Chris quiet and friendly favorite subiect is typing derives pleasure from good books member of Manuscripts Inc. stenography is her obiec- tive RORABAUGH, ARTHUR- Arthur . . . possesses a quiet nature enioys working with cars likes to eat and sleep usually seen with Rich and Den undecided about further plans ROSZAK, JOSEPH- Joe . .. tall and humorous . . . known for his blonde hair . . . working on cars is his pastime ... plans to enter the business world RO'l'HWEll, CHARLES- Bud . .. good-natured lad . . . mem- ber of the National Guard . . . spends many hours working on his car shop student . .. ambition lies in architecture ROTHWEll, EUGENE- Randy . .. tall, easy-going chap often seen with Rich . . . likes shop work . . . his hobby is wood- working . . . future painter and carpenter RUPAR, GERALDINE- Joyce always seen in the latest fashions head usherette member of the Office Force, French Club, Manuscripts Inc. and Movie Crew . . . aims to be a typist SAMES, JESSIE- Jessie possesses a friendly but quiet personality . . . her leisure time is spent listening to the radio or driving . ,. would like to become a secretory SCHULLER, ROBERT- Bob easy-going lad .. . enthusiastic hunter and fisherman would like to join the Marines and afterwards become a game warden SHAWI., CHARLES- Chuck a whiz at anything scientific honor student takes very fine pictures for the Annual and Reflector . .. trumpet player for band will enter col- lege to study engineering SIKORA, VIVIAN- Viv one of our vivacious cheerleaders enioys dancing and swimming is always in the know where clothes are concerned future: beautician SKRABSKI, BARBARA- Barb . quiet miss with a s arklin personality . . . finds enioyment in movies and dancing . . . typ- ist for the Annual ... will be an asset to the business world SMAIL, LOIS- Lois conscientious student delights in driving and shopping for clothes member of the Annual Staff . . . plans to attend Bob Jones University Snnzbfza, Roszak Rothwell . Sames Shawl Skrabski if - mfr s ,P N' 3 s . w 1 C. Rothwell G. Rupar R. Schuller V. Sikora L. Smail if nr sa' X cathy' N V' 1' 24.533 'swf' ZD c1tWn ffxfitl K' Smuom, SMITH GEARY Smitty small package of dynamrte especrally lrkes physr class often seen rrdrng o motor cy le hop s to be a draftsmon SPISAK WILLIAM Brll pleasant personal: y enthusr astrc snop student hrs favorrte pastrme rs woodworkrng ambrtron rs to be a constructron worker SPOONHOWARD JUDITH JJdy talkatrve and frrendly enloys drrve rns and dancrng frnds home ec class proc trca hopes to become a telephone operator SPOONHOWARD VIRGINIA Vrrg known for her stu drous nature assrstant edrtor for the Reflector lrbrarran and u herette Irke dancrng and skatrng wrll endeavor to be a secretary STADER DOROTHY Dottre has ocqurred many frrends by her sunny drsposrtron lrkes convertrbles and przza uslterctte and Annual Stag member looks forward to work rng rn the secretorral fleld STEHNEY JANET Jan never known to be unprepared for a class honor roll studert lrkes math and scrence member of the Annual Staff usherette and lrbrarran a fu ture college prospect STEINER MABLE Ruth Ann good natured lass enroys home economrcs clnss her extra mrnutes are spent readrng marn rnterest rs to be a good home maker STEPINSKY RICHARD Rich frrendly and quret rkes to hunt usually seen wrth Dennrs and Dctnrel enroys physrcs class undecrded about a future career THEIBERT HELEN MARGARET Helen energetrc and effl crent a hard worker for the Reflector lrbrarran and usherette Irkes to drrv wrll enter Slrppery Rack State Teacher s College TINSLEY JAMMIA LEE Jrmmre a short and lolly mrss favorrte sublect rs hcrttand spends her lersure trme lrstenrng to records would enroy secretorral work TRAX SANDRA Sandy lent her sung ng talents to many c se'nblres a rock and roll enthusrost flnd drqrculty rn co'nrng to school would Irke to be a beautrcran TRUE ELAINE True rs always seen wrth tlce Lowber grrls always ready to dance a member of Manuscrrpts Inc a future student of beauty culture TUMBRY ROSALIE Rosalie pleasant per onalr y ush G Smith W Splwk erctte and co busrness manager for tl-e annual graceful J S h d V S h d dancer hopes to attend Calrfornra State Teacher s College poon owar poon owar D Stader .I Stehney M Sterner R Steprnsky H Therbert ,I Trnsley VISSAT, DONNA Donna known for her neat and attrac rve clothes capable lrbrarran fovorrte pastrmes are swrmmrng and boatrng wrll do lustrce to the secretorral field 28 v I 1 ,Ar ,,, , r A by . ,. ff1t1h ifN. r:-...r Sv .A ,, - r, - .Meg-.4 tx-get . , , . . . ', fI'N ' H 'c n C3 , . . ' A r1Q,'fi t 'pb' 1 A f he -r . 3' -f -r ., e ., ,rg-r, ,,'.:' - - r. . Hx: ,,-rr - 3 Q- r., rr - - Q ' I W r... - 0, , .,- r. A A , - U . 5 5 it .. -rr r - r, ,, , 4 If ll ll A ' 3, , - rr- rr - ' r , - ..,l rr ,r A 1 ' r , . ,r 6 .fl , . . H , s l ' ,. ,, - - K , -Q . 'KI 5 rr S r rr r, - 1 - - , . r, -H I .. Looking optimistically towarcl tomorrow 4499419- Building up their wallet size art galleries WACHTLER, LYNN- lynn graceful head maiorette won many awards for her literary and baton twirling ability noted for her willingness has no definite future plans T655 an 1. .JL time member of the movie crew .. . expects to be a wait- WILPS, IRENE- Irene ... capable and efficient classmate WATSON, MELVINA- Melvina amiable and co-operative finds recreation in swimming and reading member of G.A.A. and Manuscripts Inc. hopes to become a stenog- rapher co-editor of Annual usherette likes to swim and dance will study math at Indiana State Teachers College YURKOVICH, MATTHEW- Yurky talkative boy who pos- sesses u witty personality sports fan . . . likeable member WEAVER, MELVA- Melv . . . quality not quantity .. . favor- ite subiect is home ec. listens to the radio in her leisure S. Trax M. Watson E. True R. Tumbry M. Weaver I. Wilps ...afbf of Bison eleven .,. may ioin the Air Force D. Vissat L. Wachtler M. Yurknvich F -'fig . -I - 5 1 I' ,,., AQ 3 wg... QV., S? 29 jnp, SQITLTJJIA.. ALBRIGHT, MARY LOU West Newton R. D. .Tl com- mercial student , .. member of the oftlce force . . . corbuslness manager ofthe yearbook The 'OP len Semor Sludenls have mC n'C ed BUSSARD PATRICIA Arona commercial student bookkeeper In Greensburg for student funds works Saturdays at Murphy s a hugh scholastuc average during thelr sensor hugh school years Most ot these students have been on elther the hugh honor roll or honor roll sunce CHESKEY YOLANDA Hermxnle commercial student th th d T l bl t th h e Teven gro e O be e lg' e or e Onor president of Llbrary Club co editor of the yearbook roll one s grades must average to 3 6 clerk .n Rouse S Pharmacy These students are leaders scholastlcally and MALONEY ELAINE Shaner commercial student member of the office force typust for the yearbook foundatlon for useful cltlzenshlp pmt ,me clerk or Murphy S m 'Wm rn extracurrlcular actuvltles Thus should be the McALPINE MARILYN Hermlnle general course presudent of the G A A Student Councul and Manuscrupts Inc lead ln the sensor play P Bussard Y Cheskey M Albright Maloney M McAlpme K Namestka 9 14.1 AQ' iv'-S We 30 I . I I' . , . ' U . . . Nm A I . A . 2 .faliwl , grin y 'UPA 4 K tm A lx ' . .- Alix. ' V 5 if A rs lg A ft -...- Q 'X A Q T f It 9,5 A A 2 ,giff jj If , X- NAMESTKA, KAY ... Madison ... aca- demic student selected for county chorus .,. member of Reflector Staff ... will study nursing at Presbyterian Hos- pital QR mis- SHAWL, CHARLES West Newton R, D. :tl academic student editor of Reflector portrayed Lester in the sen- ior ploy will enter Carnegie Tech SPOONHOWARD, VIRGINIA Herminie commercial student assistant edi- tor of the Reflector .,. secretary ot Manu, scripts lnc. vice president of French Club STEHNEY, JANET ... Rillton ... academic student student director ot the senior ploy . .. usherette . .. works at Murphy's in lrwin's may enter college WIlPS, IRENE Herminie academic student . .. co-editor of the yearbook usherette will enter Indiana State Teachers College. -w-y. i . , 1 L Cf' C. Shawl V. Spoonhoward J. Stehney l. Wilps Kept their scholastic record on a high level Keeping pace with problems Taking a moments rest Qi Happily at work decorating for the Christmas Dance 1 Anxiously awaiting many new adventures, we the class of 1959 entered our Junior year ready to face new responsibilities. Our first thrill of being Juniors came early in November when we received our class rings. The 'first social event of the year was the Christ- mas dance which is sponsored annually by the Juniors. Music for the evening was furnished by the Gay-Tunes. Patricia Urana and James LaVel- la were crowned king and queen ofthe dance. This was an active year for the Juniors who were busily raising money for our Junior-Senior Prom. Many of the girls sold candy at lunch time in the halls as well as selling Christmas candy in their home towns. At this time we have selected the Jimmy Gambles Orchestra forthe Junior-Senior Prom to be held on Friday, May 9. Constantly maintaining a high scholastic average in our class were Regis Camptield, Anna OFFICERS President Karl Kuszal Vice President Evelyn Opachlclc Secretary Treasurer Patricia Urana Student Counrrl Jack Heller Elizabeth Ann Mltcrell and Mary Plassto Mary Martz, Roxanne McCutcheon, Elizabeth Ann Mitchell James LaVella and Arlene Rosensteel Athletically Ernest Anzur Warren Condre Robert Critchfield, George Farmer, Dan Kurpic Karl Kuszai, Harry Prejza, John Radencic, Walter Sigut, Marvin Sleith, William Spoonhoward, and John Zakutney represented us on the gridiron or court Sponsor of the Junior Class was Mr Hopkin son assisted by Mr. A. Andrea, Mr. Bruno, Mr Fullerton and Mrs. Vanderscott Though we regret seeing the end of our Junior year, we are eagerly looking forward to becoming Seniors -' If ,Q Top row: F. Slivinsky, F. Sesser, L Staigvil, D. Johns, D. Kurpick. Mid 9... ix dle row: J. Heller, V, Yenich, Y, Bus sard, C. Menozzi, B. Radziwon, R Reamer, E. Yarkovich. Bottom row C. Derr, F, Butco, J. Hunter, B. Prai ley, M. L. Bowman, P. Paul. Top row W Jonlfor C Bussord S Posflethewoli R Crltchheld W Su g M Slelth K Kus ol Ml e row W Condle J Rodencnc J Ku A Rosensteel Bre In Smouse E Anzur L Anthony Bot tom row B Roihwell R M Lord C Borndt R A Votcu L Converso J Popp R M Gruchesky M De Turk Ton row H Prelzo P Rupert P So chockl L Bussord B Mears F Can tml R Compfleld J LczVello Mld M Marfz P Yellch M E McCune N Lush R Stltely Bottom row P uswell F Valore P Urono Beardsley E Opcxchlck P Horvot M RILEHOUI' B J Lczmus Top row J Zokuiney D Vuclnuch A Ulyczn W Spoonhowcxrd J MII ler G Rldlnger A Smorro K MII ler Middle row D Tepke J McCc1r thy R Kuno R Grosely R McCu1 cheon D Keegan M Suchko Bot fom row J Dabln A Leosure H znlck P Byzon F Ulyon E Mnchell B Rocco C McCune 33 Awalhng 'rhe year they wlll lead The school : . ' , . , . . I U . ' U .- uf, . ' , . z '. 'ddl : . ' , . ' , . - bic, . , R. cl' , R. , . , . . - : . , . . , . , . . , . , . , . . , . . I : . ' , . , . - I, . , . , . - . .I l r l A . - dle row: M. Plossio, C. Shonley, A. . , . ' , . . , . , . ' . : . Tr , , , . , C. 1 - Q 1 - I . , . . . . . , . , . , . , , ' - 1 - , - , - - , . , . , . A , . , . . - : . ' , . , . Po ' , - I ' , . A. ' , . , . . Of' Their hearts are young and gay Sophonwfma, With much anticipation, the class of T960 entered our first year of Senior High. Football basketball, clubs, assemblies, and dances became much more exciting activities. Classes were more challenging since we could now select a more varied program. Mr. J. Andrea, Mrs. Garlow, Mrs. Lowry, and Mrs. Shott guided us in our new endeavors For us the big social event of the year was our Spring Dance held on March 2l. This was our first chance to show our abilities This was the year for the purchase at class rings. The big question ot white or yellow gold had to be solved individually The Sophomores were rated high scholas tically with Laurine Batis, Thomas Bourke, Bar bara Huss, Elizabeth Fulmer, Judith Leasure, Lois Leasure, Ludwina Massaglia, Dale McKinnon Carol Namestka, Roxanne Puklavec, Karen Sle OFFICERS President Ronald Grimm Vice President Rose Ann Kuszal Secretary Treasurer Linda Dennick Student Council Judith Leasure Ursula Serro and Nancy Sleber ber Nancy Sleber, Dorothy Suman Olive Jay Val lotta, and Barbara Zimmers appearing frequently on the honor roll Sophomores were well represented in var sity sports Raymond Crutchfield Richard Grd: lan and Noble Milton earned awards in football Many of our other boys played on the lunior var sity teams Our girls trio Judy Leasure Roxanne Puk lavec and Karen Sleber practiced diligently with Miss Penman With the experiences ot this year and deter minatlon to succeed we expect our next two years to be more constructive and exciting 'IMS' D. Smith, G. Jaffre, J, Freeman Top row: T. Backstrom, W. Kovach W. Armstrong, G, Stubbs, E. Taylor M. Fraicola, J. Tinsley, C. Na ale Middle row: J. Klanchesser H Greenawalt, J. Bissin, E. J. Sum mans, L. Perry, D. Bytheway, J Go lobish, E. Klus, G. Heller, J. Adams Bottom row: D. Trout, D. Farmer D. Pekar, M, Costanza, R. A. Kuszai Top row: J. Hopkinson, R. Globos N. Terriioni, N O. Long, G. Burt R. Neal, J. Om J. Ycickovich, J ky, P. Grodisek, Omlor, R. Grimm, lett. Middle row: lor, G. Kochcsic, Roy, D. Sumon, B, Huss, J. Smith H. Theis. Bottom row: J. Truswell M. Robertson, E. Fulmer, S. Stofiford L. Bissin, D, Kosor, M. Holomshek D. Bourst, J. Kaufman, S. Huiiier. Top row: E. Losh, C. Webberking E. Moler, E. Kubik, J. Shciffer, A Ancoski, R. Grdiion, N. Milton, J Coldro, R. Bencloski. Middle row R. Vinsick, J. Bencloski, L. Dennick N. Fox, L, Mcxssoiglicx, D. Colvin, C Kizielewski, J. Comini, W. Lord Bottom row: N. Molnur, L. Leasure, W. Tinsley, U. Serro, R. Peoples, M Fulmer, J. Lecxsure, N. Sleber, K Condie, B. Zimrners. Top row: T. Bourke, H. Guordosoni J. Keencxn, R. Critchfield, T. Grushi ecky, J. Stubbs, G. Topinko, D McKinnon, L. Dollc: Betta, W. Parks, R. Leosure. Middle row: T. Fisher, R Milhulko, O. J. Villoti, C. Nomestl ko, K. Mortle, G. Zenker, J. Angelo M. A. Znchetti, V, Fullerton, E. Ku: bic, G. Hunter. Bottom row: J Stubbs, K. Sleber, L. Botis, R. Puk: lczvec, J. Anzur, L. Bussord, B Spoonhoword, E. Wilson, L. Yurko. vicli, A. Harvey. 37 Enioyed the year as full-fledged upperclassmen Y' E4 ,,,.4............R , erm , qifaho MSI. 7 Hgxht i VS lffryf X Q ? 4: ai, ... 1., if 1 Q ' ' -In f 'W - LW 4' y A LLL 3 4' kkwk 4' ykx - 5 5 K www! :lg Q ab-.Wy f. fi i 7-A 1 s.- 1 4 ,p 0 U6 V 1 ..L' Q ..,.x' ,iys .llb.5 .'Ol. ' ,n.r' ' r ' ,.1gxv n,,:'... -V , J iy .,1 v1,.',y-I ,L 51' ,'-' gfw lr ..'s ', uv, - 1' 1 'gy g3 '1, ::4' 4 5,,,:...,Qr, . 5 Q'-W ..,F J' 1 ' aim Blazing a trail to success Anxiously scanning the home room lists, the class of 'l96l found assignments to Miss Bedford Mr. Boggs, Mr. Halula, and Mr. Lasko This was an important year, for we were now the leaders of the iunior high. The decision of an academic or commercial course had already been made and each of us was now working to ward his own goal or vocation. Those whose names have been frequently on our honor roll are: Evelyn Leasure, Sandra Lash, James McKinnon, Carol Nicoletto, Sharon Rogers, Jane Slebodnik, Leo Vozel, Harriet Wilps Mary Jane Zewe, and Thomas Zimmers The activities in which our class was per mitted to participate were iunior high chorus, pep meetings, assemblies, the band, and orchestra The boys' main interests were the football and i OFFICERS Leo Vozel Kathleen Kolesha Judith Cantella Melvin Fox Evelyn Nesblt Harriet Wilps President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council basketball teams where they gained experience for future years Nancy Zachetti and Jerry Mon tml were our cheerleaders On the eleventh of April was the most excit ing event of our year, the annual Freshman Party This dance for which we chose the theme The Crystal Ball was open only to members of the freshman class This afforded an opportunity for us to become better acquainted with our class mates We the freshman class are eagerly antics patlng our future years at Sewlckley Area Joint High School We hope we will be able to con tribute our best scholastlcally as well as socially K. Hepler, J. Olbrish, L. Hunter Stitley. 40 Top row: R. Viiuk, D. Kubik, V. Or ban, C. Coleman, H. McKinnon, A Popella, R. Spoonhoward, M. Kus tra, T. Fritsch, G. Johnson, M. Cho ban. Middle row: T. Zimmers, G Suchlco, D. Mowrey, G. Kowalski A Palicka, S. Tumbry, N. Zachetti, A Woods, F. Stewart, C. Short, F McCarthy. Bottom row: J. Fiume Warner, K. True, C. Mickanin, W Van Dyke, K. Kolesha, M. Stitley M 1 Top row: R, Kapelar, E. Stefanacci, W. Fraicola, R. Zakutney, D. Daugh- erty, J. Perlick, J. Kristoft, F. Les- niak, J. Angelo, T. Wh'gam. Mid- dle row: J. Dorsey, B, Horvat, T. Hoffer, D. Steiner, F. Kusmierek, E, Dorsey, L. Kuno, J. Horvath, G. McGrew, E. Sova, T. Loud, Bottom row: A. Matthews, N. Flanigan, G. Ricci, B. Trax, S. Kocevar, W. Ful- mer, C. Cehlarik, L. Paul, C. Baz- zo, L. Guardasoni, E. Grushesky. Top row: G. Shoaf, L. Williams, L. Batis, W. Omlor, D. Yezerski, C. Kar- asek, R. Pekarsky, H. Henry, L. Vow zel, M. Fox, R. Stolick. Middle row: J. Errett, J. Montini, J. Arlotta, A, Matthews, J. Elkin, J. Kristoff, V. Wilhelm, B. Rumshock, J. Auiay, I. Barin, R, Anthony. Bottom row: J. A. Adams, J. Slebodnik, H. Wilps, E. Nesbit, J. A. Cunnard, E. Camp- bell, C. Zisek, S. Rogers, E. Leasure, G. Robertson. Top row: R. Piovesan, W. Olbrish, P. Krevakuch, R. Radziwon, F. Mayo, J. Chew, C. Lipniskis, R, Sebelc, R. Prailey, G. Angelcyk. Middle row' R. Walt, T. Stanish, L. Condie, J, Preiza, A. Gentsch, G, Havey, M, Byzon, M. J. Zewe, C. Nicoletta, M. Luzar, A. Kovatch. Bottom row: J. Ripani, K. Miller, D. Kubic, S. Lash, N. Stermole, M. Ruzza, J. Bosch, J. Cantella, L. Rupert, F. DeTurk, N. Watson Al Their iunior high days will soon be memories Looking at the bright side of life Lqhfh, gm. At the beginning of this school year, one hundred twenty-eight eager eighth graders started their second year at Sewickley Area Jun- ior High School. We were less confused this year since we had become better acquainted with the teachers and iunior high school routine. Although our participation in activities was limited, we enjoyed taking part in our own pep meetings and assemblies. Members of our class also participated in the band, orchestra, and cho- rus. Tonna Long and Helen Plassio were chosen as our cheerleaders. Our home room teachers, who guided us and helped us with our problems were Mr. Lawson, Mr. McCune, Mr. Pritts, and Mr. Vassia. At the end of the first semester, Mr. Vassia received a leave of absence due to illness. Substituting for him respectively were Mrs. Petosky, and Mrs. Peters. OFFICERS President William Baloh Vice President Linda Ray Secretary-Treasurer Betty Holiman Student Council Mary Louise Bussard, Dorothy Derr, and Helen Plassio Some of our boys ioined the iunior high foot- ball and basketball teams. This helped them gain valuable experience in sportsmanship. On the first semester ronor roll fcr the eighth grade were Dorothy Derr, Phyllis Eichler, Betty Hoqman, Rodney Hough, Sandra Kreiger, Linda Ray, and Karen Rice. We hope they will main- tain their high standards and that others will ioin their ranks. We are anxiously anticipating our future years at Sewiclcley and hoping they will be as meaningful as this one has been. R. Peoples, M. Kncr. 42 Top row: E. Stewart, E. Luke J Boice, J. Posnick, R. Hough, A. Wat son, R. Kennell, W. Sinnamond J Nuttal. Middle row: R. Armstrong J. Greenawalt, J. Brinker, M. Bush M. E. Stares, J. Serra, H. Plassio N Derr, W. Van Dyke, F. Lovato. Bot tom row: J. Hutter, F. Kizielewskl E, Curry, M. Wood, J. Schwindllng B. Omlor, J. Lipnislcis, S. Guerrien Top row: P. Koufmon, C. Herberi, G. Huss, C. Keller, T. Yuknolis, R Jury, E. Wood, J. Bogoc, R. Shuster R. Higlwberger. Middle row: M. JoFFre, C. Steban, B. Perrino, A. Ku no, D. Moore, P. Eichler, D. Doyle, L. Long, M. Sleith, J. Jubec. Bo! Dom row: K. Warner, K. Rice, M. Sleber, M. Heckmcm, N. Stoder, B. Ghlon, M. Busscxrd, B. Kc1pelc1r, J Huffer, C. Solozzo, Top row: W. Luzor, P. Holomshelc R. Bull, L. Golobisl1, R. Coldro, L. Rocco, N. Wolczk, W, Boloh, V. Dol lo Betta, D. Leosure. Middle row P. Molnor, D. Antoszyk, M. Brick, M. Coniini, C. Fruicolu, J. Di Loren zo, E. Omlor, R. Skrobski, G. Mc: tovich. Bottom row: H. Suchko, J Novocek, J. Rodebough, L. Ray, S. Gczidosh, J. Bird, J. Keorns, C. Cac cio, P. Nichols, B. Hoflman. Top row: P. Highberger, H. Bcull, J. Herbert, C. Kredic, W. Auioy, R. Vozel, J, Achrie, R. Fennell. Mid- dle row: J. Ccmpfield, P. De Noble, A. Kosor, T. Long, D. Derr, M. Cur- ry, H. Lockey, G. Armstrong, C. Pos- tlefhwcif. Boffom row: P. McCor- fhy, D. Zimmers, P. Zcverl, D. Doin- fy, R. Siuchol, N. Wilson, S. Jona- sov, M. Rupert, M. Fulmer, J. Rob- erfson. 43 Advenfuring further info the 1-1 swing of Things 'V lm ' Seeking to absorb a good edu- cation .Swmfh Hlzadc, This past September, one hundred cmd twenty-five new, eager faces got their first glimpse into junior high life. We came from the four corners of the Sewickley Area. We adjusted readily to the ways of junior high and with enthusiasm set to work at our new subjects and activities. Our class was fortunate to have Mr. Decker, Mrs. Greenawalt, Mr. Rode- baugh, and Mrs. Taggart to guide us in these endeavors. Like Sputnik our class has been heard from ever since we rocketed into this new world of school life. Members of the class of 1963 have kept on the beam by participating in assembly programs, junior high chorus, band, and orches- tra. Many ofthe boys joined the junior high foot- ball and basketball teams. OFFICERS President Barry Smith Vice President Richard Critchtield Secretory-Treasurer Mary Stader Carol Lavella, Bonnie Sochacki, and Louise Mitchell Student Council Frieda Campbell, Marilyn Carlson, Thomas McDonough, Laurel Rupert, Marion Tomajko, and Mary Ann Zakutney have kept scholastically high and appeared on the first semester honor roll. This year's seventh grade students show much promise. Though a few of them may spend most of their time in outer space, there are many of us who will work hard to keep that beep coming in clear and strong. We are sure that our future years at Sewick- ley will prove as beneficial and exciting as our first. We hope that we can stay in our orbit, which is leading us toward an education and a more successful life. 'Y Top row: N. Kustra, H. Ohler, J field, T. McDonough, G. Bergman J, Kusmierek, R. Rua. Middle row W. Plues, R. Farmer, V. Kuno, H Ball, K. BeHanna, M. Hrapchak, M tom row: C. Suchko, C. Cheselske A. Kustra, V. Rupert, I. Konchina M. Menozzi, L. Rupert, D. Van Dyke M. Litterini, L. Dorsey. Kusmierek, T, Gradisek, R. Critch- Zakutney, R. Hand, E. Suchko. Bot! Slarled on a new palh of varied experiences Top row: W. Kuminsky, W. Slebocl nik, F. Gumolu, C. Zogcr, J. Ogg, S, Kuszcai, J. Gumolo, G. Hoffman. Middle row: J. Johnson, E. Mon tini, G. Former, O. Ritenour, J, Hop kinson, M. Sfoder, R, Veohmun, E. Husmck, B. Smith, R. Grosley. Bot- tom Row: N. Bish, C. McAbee, P. Sicnish, L. Adamson, E. Gumolo, K, Deutsch, R. Gcxrzorelli, S. Truswell, D. Roszok, E. Bcnlenline. Top row: G. Sfouf, C. Kochcxsic, L. Evonsek, D. Skrobski, C. Ferguson, J. Boll, J. Harvey, J. Bodonick. Mid dle row: B. Smith, R, Keller, C. An derson, N. Parnell, D. Courosello, R. Smith, J. Highberger, H. Huss, J Highberger. Boltom row: J. Boice, C. Heinzic, C. Anloszyk, M. Tomczi ko, P. Dermofta, N. Former, P Young, S, Leosure. Top row: A, Miller, A. Rosensleel W. Rhodes, J. Pelers, C. Fox, A Coleman, R, Beckman. Middle row T. Watson, R. Wolek, C. Drummond S. Paul, F. Campbell, B. Frobizio C, Nefi, R. Poppofuvcl, G. Lush Bottom row: D. Hildenbrund, E. Steudmun. L. Finfrock, C, Lczvello G. Klus, B. Sochoski, S. Mellinger, B, Bohocik. Li? jpajdg, a sfurdy block In building cha 8 racfer y 1 W YQ ? , .J ' X I Ax 56' Qing 3 x AlA 1-gg ...v ZX 'X ', if ' jonflwall Hard work, many hours of practice and the fine coaching of John C. Bruno and his as- sistants turned out another championship team in 1957. For the fifth time in the last six years, the Bisons won the Westmoreland Coun- ty Class B trophy. Preseason drills began in mid-August with last year's junior varsity and returning lettermen working out at the football field. These drills determined which boys would at- tend football camp later in the month. Ap- proximately thirty-five boys were selected by the coaching staff to go to camp. The ten days of rugged practice at Camp Indian Springs enabled Coach Bruno to develop a winning team. Scrimmage with Indiana proved to be very helpful in determining the Bison's starting line-up. ln the opening game of the season, Se- wickley's squad played Class AA Greensburg High School. The game showed Sewickley losing to a highly favored Greensburg team by a score of 7-6. The followng week the Bisons suffered an- other setback when they met their old rivals, Hurst. This game proved to be a very exciting contest. The final score was 33-32. Although the record was marred by these two losses, they seemed to serve as an incen- tive in the remaining games. Qu wi.. A well-deserved reward for a successful season Top row: G. Higgins, J. Zakutney, W. Condie, R. Critchfield, C. Kuszai, N. Milton, R. Grdiian. Middle row: Coach J. Bruno, D. Kroll, H. Preiza, M. Sleith, W. Spoonhoward, G. Farmer, D. Kurpic, M. Yurkovich, Trainer, P, Malpezzi. Bottom row: P. Ged- man, P. Kosor, J. Gracan, T. Babiak, D. Condie, T. Bourke, J. lipnislnis, R. Mulhorn, R. Haddock. Betta, M. Rua, H. Good, J. Podbe- selc, W. Fullerton. Shott, J. Bruno, H. Lash, L. Dalla Fought unceasingly to gain success on the gridiron The third game of the season, Sewickley played host to an exceptionally strong Fifth Avenue Squad. The home team displayed their ability by downing their opponents by a 19-O score. The remainder of the season saw Sewick- ley facing such opponents as Class A Penn Joint, Class B East Deer, Tratford, Shannock Valley, and West Bethlehem. These teams showed very little opposition to the strong Bi- son squad. The Bisons score again Q -I rtris-fwfr ' The annual battle with their arch rival, South Huntingdon, could not be played and was forfeited to enable Sewickley to be in con- tention forthe championship. Although unde- feated in Class B competition, the Bisons were unable to participate in the W.P.l.A.L. playoffs because they lacked sufficient points in the Gardner rating system. Such a successful season would not have been possible without the able supervision and leadership of head coach Bruno and his staff- Mr. J. Andrea and Mr. R. Rodebaugh. For many seasons they have inspired the boys to win and to display sportsman-like conduct both on and off the gridiron. The early scoring by the regulars enabled the reserves to gain valuable experience. This experience combined with the fine direction of our coaching staff should produce another winning team in the coming season. Among our graduating gridders is Dennis Condie, the top scorer in W.P.l.A.L. competi- tion, and record breaker at Sewickley for scor- ing and for yards gained from scrimmage. Condie, a speedy athlete from Madison, has had many offers to attend college. These offers were not based on his athletic prowess alone, for he has maintained a B average throughout his high school years. Dennis made the W.P.I.A.L. and county teams for the '56 and '57 seasons and brought to our school the unprecedented honor of mak- ing the all state team in his senior year. These honors are the result of the hard work of an entire squad who realized the value of group effort. 51 Top row: A. Ancoski, M. Fox, J. Radencic, J. Topinka, J. Mil- ler, R. Critchfield, A. Popella. Middle row: Mr. J. Andreo, T. Fisher, P. Sochacki, T. Bourke, T. Gruchesky, M. Fraicola, P. Ru- pert, Mr. Rodebaugh. Bottom row: L. Vczel, R. Yuvon, G. Sames, C. Natale, J. Lavella. Jaofball Thrilled fans by playing with spirit and action Qumvfz, Uafuutq, The chief purpose of iunior varsity foot- ball is to develop players for the future var- sity squads. Beside scrimmaging the varsity and sometimes participating in their games, the junior varsity played a complete schedule of their own. Coached by Mr. Andreo and Mr. Rode- baugh the J. V.'s worked diligently to improve themselves and to play the brand of football that has become expected of Sewickley Area teams. They had a fairly successful season although the schedule was curtailed somewhat by the flu epidemic. However, the highlight of their campaign was when they defeated Greensburg for the first time in our school's history The abundant ability and spirit displayed by the boys gave promises of a bag boost to next year s varsity 15111 The S Club is an athletic organization composed of boys who have earned a coveted letter by participating in either football, bas- ketball, or baseball. Guided by Mr. Bruno, the club raises money by holding noon hour dances and the annual gym exhibition. During the past year, the members of the organization raised addi- tional funds by selling Easter candy and greet- ing cards. This club purchased the record machine used for gym classes and noon hour dances, financed a week of football training at Camp Indian Springs, and purchased iackets for the senior members and letters for underclassmen who have played the required quarters. The officers of the S Club are: Presi- dent Thomas Babiak- Vice President, Dennis Condie Secretary and Treasurer, Thomas Bourke Student Council, Joseph Gracan. Critchfield, J. Zakutney, Condie. Top row: W. Sigut, E. Anzur, R. Mulhorn, G. Higgins, R, Kosor, J. Gracan, W. Spoonhoward, N. Mil'on, Mr. Hopkinson. Middle row: Mr. Bruno, K. Kuszai, Sleith, R. Grdiian, D, Kurpick, H. Preiza, J. Radencic, Mr. Rode- baugh. Bottom row: R. Had- dock, D. Condie, T. Bourke, P. Gedman, T. Babiak, D. Kroll, M. Yurkovich, J. Lipniskis, W. ,...T...,. Thomas Bcxbfuk Mcxf'hew Yurkovich Paul Gedrnon Dennis Kroll Ronald Kosor Joseph Grucun Dennis Condie Thomas Bourke Ronald Mullhorn Joseph Lipniskis Robert Haddock -49 , jnotbal --. X Top row: C. Lipniskis, R. Stoliclc, J. Angelo, W. Omlor, R. Spoon- i , i howard, R. Pekarsky, H. Henry, M. Fox, R. Zakutney, Mr. Hop- ' , kinson. Middle row: R. An- ti W :Ji ff thony, R, Piovesan, V. Orbon, R. J Y J' Caldro, G. Shoaf, G. McGrew W. Fraicola, J. Auiay, T. Zim mers, D. Mowrey, C. Short. Bot- tom row: F. Stewart, R. Vozel J. Poznick, V. Dalla Betta, P Krevokuch, F. Gedman, F McCarthy, C. Poznick, L. Batis, D. Arlotta. me 9 F Jpgfbgjl, Valuable experience gained for future years glU'I,i0JL 302111, The Junior High football team was coached by Mr. Hopkinson this year. The maior emphasis was placed on fun- damental skills, cooperative effort, and safety. The value of rules and penalties for breaking them were learned. A schedule of games set up by the W.P.l.A.L. was played. Competition added much interest to the game. The boys now had the opportunity of matching skills against boys from other schools. Enthusiasm was high and each boy practiced faithfully knowing this knowledge would benefit them on J.V. or varsity teams. The Junior High team competed against Jeannette, North Huntingdon, and Hempfield. Many of the boys didn't participate in these games because of the great number of flu vic- tims. li iisi it i :ni Snvrmfh. -fjqhth 9 The Seventh and Eighth Grade Intramural football program completed the second season under the coaching and guidance of Mr. Shott. This program was initiated with the main purpose of creating interest and permitting more boys to learn the fundamentals of the game. Much of the time is used in teaching the boys safety precautions. For many of the boys this is their first opportunity to practice team cooperation and sportsmanship. These boys put in many hours after school. They are not permitted to compete against another school, but often are divided into teams for a little scrimmage session of their own. Many of our future varsity members will have received their initial interest in football because of these Seventh-Eighth Grade Intra- murals. .LW ...., . ..-lL.......,...Hl A... Kochasic, F. Lovato. Top row: M. Sleith, C. He bert P. Holomshek, L. Evansek J Aguilar, Mr. Shott. Bottom row P. Kaufman, E. Stewart, J Bad aniak, M. Jaffre, R. Rua Due to the prolonged 'Football season, basketball practice was delayed until a few days before the opening exhibition game. This proved a hindrance to the team although they ended the exhibition games with a six win, three loss record. The Bisons fought for the section XVII lead only to be eliminated in the last few games. Only three seniors played varsity basket- A5'a.4!mtbalL Bison cagers displayed outstanding teamwork and ability Coaches: J. Andreo, S, Hopkinson, R. Rodebaugh, J. Bruno ball. They were Tom Babiak, Dennis Condie, and Joe Gracan. This year's captain, Tom Babiak, was a three year Ietterman. Tom made the all sec- tion XVII first team and was top scorer in this section for two consecutive years. In his sen- icr year, he made the All-County Team. Coached by Mr. Hopkinson the Bisons ended the season with an overall eleven win, eight loss record. J. Gracan, W. Sigut, D. Teoke, J. Zakutney, T. Babiak, J. Radencic, E. Anzur, R, Critchheld, W. Spoonhoward a6'aAlmt6alL Back row: L Vozel, R. Pekarsky R. Grdiian, N. Milton, A. Popella J. Topinka, R. Moore. Front row R. Mihalko, G. Bartlett, C. Webber king, J. Adams, T. Fisher. Promising hoopsters for years to come 1U'l1b!L Udfldliflj, The J.V. basketball squad is composed principally of sophomores and freshmen, who are competently coached by Mr. Joseph An- dreo. Because of little experience, these boys are not quite ready for the varsity, therefore, compete in a schedule of their own with other boys of equal ability. The J.V. team gives these boys the practice they desire to improve the hardwood skills that they will need to qualify for the varsity. Their record this year of six wins and eleven losses provided many exciting games with an ample number of thrills. The fans will see much more of these boys as the future basketball heroes of Sewickley Area High School. 011, High, The iunior high team completed a suc- cessful season this year under the ccaching of Mr. Rodebaugh. This team had little playing experience in actual games fcr they had only one letterman from the previous year. Walter Hunter and Robert Stolick were high scorers for the season. Most of the boys showed a sincere interest in the games and their practice sessions were usually hard work-outs with the emphasis on fundamentals. The team finished their season with a rec' ord of seven wins and six losses, which is rath- er promising considering this was the first year they had encountered opposition. The training these boys receive will be a valuable asset to our future varsity teams. Top row: C. Poznick, J. Perlick, R, Spoonhoward, l.. Batis, R. Stolick. Middle row: J, Auiay, B. Paul, F. McCarthy, W. Hunter, D. Yezerski. Bottom row: C. Short, F. Stewart, D. Skrabslci, T. Zimmers, B. Hor- vat, J. Ripani, R. Critchfield, Mr. Rodebaugh. 56 SLDJLQA, Sewickley Opponents Trafford 39 St. Vincent Prep. 48 Pitcairn 44 Hurst 29 Trafford 29 East McKeesport 45 Jeannette 52 East Huntingdon Irwin 30 64 Perry Lower-Tyrone West Newton South Huntingdon Penn Twp. East Huntingdon St. Vincent Prep. Irwin Perry Lower-Tyrone West Newton South Huntingdon 0 Umfnwd, Thomas Bubiok Joseph Gracan p fIf,l,C,l1Da,f,l1jll, Necesszfy for a well rounded llfe '31 'EW if A Qctwztuza, . I . . . H .' ' ff rr I J V Wv A ? . . . f , ,, if if i ww. my .A wwgikg i y gg, g '9 '?'g5g -f v 7 :,,fJ..zwf, K, - lrfiiszlgr' Wm, A w A N . . vi f if fy- ,5 .U.ik1,V .4 ,. Q l W 1 , . F - .1 www: H 4, .. . 5' mimi gi UNI, X jim 79 8 jnwic , The editorial staFF of The Sewickley has worked diligently to prepare the T958 issue of the yearbook. Headed by co-editors, Yol- anda Cheskey and Irene Wilps, the members ofthe staff have been busy typing, proof-read- ing, originating catch-lines, planning and tak- ing photographs, and attending to the myriad details that are co-incidental to publishing an annual. Assembling the material was greatly expedited by the co-operative attitude of the committees who enjoyed their work and took pleasure in doing it well. Co-business managers, Rosalie Tumbry and Mary Lou Albright, and their assistants raised funds for the project by selling candy, Christmas cards, jerseys, and advertising space in the annual, and by sponsoring movies, stage shows, and the concessions at the athletic field during football season. Editorial Staff: Standing: L, Smail, P. Kizielewski, D. Condie E Errett C Shawl T Bourke M McAlpine J. Stehney, D. Kroll, B. Kochasic, K. Namestka, E. Maloney, L Wacthler W Condie Seated B Skrabskn Y, Cheskey, I. Wilps. 7'-+ Yolanda Cheskey and lrene Wilps, Co-Editors Rosalie Tumbry and Mary lou Albright, Co-Business Managers is brought to you through the efforts of our staff. Our heartfelt appreciation is extended to our friend and advisor, Mrs. Herbert, for her cheerful, tireless, and inspired assistance in organizing the material and to Mrs. Vander- scott who capably headed the business group. It is the sincere wish of the staff that our classmates will treasure this yearbook as a Standing: B. Altiere, L. Deutsch, C. Hough, D. Flanigan, D. Vissat, L. lasting memento of the happy days we spent in Sewickley High and that our many friends and patrons will find pleasure in the knowl- edge that their help and encouragement was of inestimable value in producing this book. Ancoski, S. Black. E. Grimm, J. Spoonhoward, S. Liptak, D. Stader. Seated: D. Lawrenzi, T. Kusmierek, D. Panizzi, R, Turnbry, M. Albright, P. Kredic, E Brown. We yt limits! ,ns Top row: R. Higgins, O. Vilotti, E. Moler, G. Hunter, A. Abate, D. Teplme. Middle row: M. Matthews, H. Lackey, B. Warner, E. Luke, P. Dermotta. Bottom row: J. Kusmierek, T. Whigham, J. Kubec, J. Kusmierek, R. Critch- field, Mr. Kober. I mmf! Performed feats with ability The Sewickley maiorettes strove for a tators. The band concert will feature flag- different type of half-time show this year, com- twirling, fiash baton, blindfold twirling, acro- bining colorful pageantry with tricky forma- batic tricks, and a precision drill by the maior- tions and twirls. The cowgirl routine, pom- ettes. The head maiorette was Lynn Watchler pom drills, top-hatted escorts, and animated assisted by Cynthia Menozzi. nursery rhymes won approval from the spec- Bottom row: l.. Watchler. Second row: M. McAlpine, S. Galensky, L. Podbesek. Third row: P. Yelich, A. M. Martz, M, DeTurk, C. Menozzi. Fourth row: L. Batis, J. Anzur. Top row: N. Sleber. Khwuus Excellent opportunity to improve musical talent The chorus program in the junior-senior high school is divided into a junior high school girls chorus cmd a senior high school mixed chorus. The girls chorus rehearses only for special programs while the senior high group meets every Monday in activity period. Mem- bers of both groups are selected by try-outs held at the beginning of the school term. Six of the senior high chorus members were sent to the Westmoreland County Chorus Festival at North Huntingdon Township this year. They were: Daryl Lash, Judith Leasure, Kay Namestka, Dennis Lawrenzi, Robert Hig- gins, Curtis Hough. Of these students, one, Judith Leasure, was selected to attend the Western District Chcrus Festival at Trinity High School, Wash- ington, Pennsylvania. There, Judith com' peted in the try-outs for State Chorus and won the right to attend that festival which was held at Oxford, Pennsylvania. 3 lLlq- Besides the larger choral groups in our school, several smaller ensembles are quite active. One of these is the senior girls trio composed of Elva Errett-first soprano, Daryl Lash-second soprano, and Kay Namestka- alto. There is also a boys group with Dennis Lawrenzi-tenor, Albert Abate-lead, Gary Cantini-bass. The sophomore girls trio is made up of Karen Sleber--first soprano, Jud- ith Leasure-second soprano, and Roxanne Puklavec-alto. In junior high school, a boys quartet has been formed. The members are Dennis Yezer- ski-tirst tenor, Jason Errett-second tenor, Melvin Fox-baritone, Lyle Williams-bass. The choral program in the junior-senior high school is under the direction of Miss Pen- man, who is also the elementary music super- visor. The sophomore girls trio select their music Blended voices furnish melodious harmony f-Qis .1- 6 JN Q The vigorous five added sparkle and life to athletic events While most students are enioying those last few days of summer vacation, the ener- getic cheerleaders are determinedly striving to prepare for their first pep meeting. Practice to loosen up those lazy muscles reveals the fact that summer recreation has not been too active and that the football play- ers aren't the only ones who require condition- ing. Before each football game the cheerlead- ers plan a pep meeting to enliven interest in the event. At these meetings new cheers are practiced and competition of classes for the N, ff A glimpse of our cheerleaders in action. best and loudest cheering is held. Often the girls planned skits to arouse spirit in an audi- ence, that is sometimes unresponsive. During basketball season the cheerlead- ers not only enkindle school spirit, but also as- sume the task of earning money for the ex- penses that will be incurred during the next year. This is accomplished by selling refresh- ments at the home games. Cheerleaders graduating with the class of l958 are Marlene Hopkinson and Vivian Si- kora. Mr. Shott was the sponsor of this lively group this year. Standing: M. A. Zachetti, U, Serra. Kneeling: V. Sikora, Y. Bussard, M. Hopkinson. Emmy, . 2 . 5.11, Sports participation is their main objective The Girls Athletic Association is an cr- ganization composed of senior high girls who enioy gym classes and athletics. This group, which meets once a month, is under the direction of the girls' gym teacher, Mrs. Herbert. Some of the activities in which the girls participate are volleyball, basketball, ping pong, shufTleboard, badminton, and dan- cing. Emphasis is placed on recreational ac- tivities that may still be beneficial after gradu- ation. During this year G.A.A. sponsored two Fun Nights. On one occasion a group of sen- ior and junior girls invited girls from North Huntingdon to play volleyball. The evening proved to be most enjoyable. The second Fun Night for members only, proved the senior girls to be volleyball champs. The G.A.A. cooperates with the S Club to present the annual gym exhibition for the public. OFFICERS FOR T957-I 958 President Marilyn McAlpine Vice President Anna Mary Martz Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Stader Student Council Vivian Sikora . is - 'TT' ev Y Ns., .A-'QP' Standing: B. Shupe, M. HT- lomshek, M. Albright, E, Maloney, L. Ancoski, D. Lash, M. Fulmer, D. Stader. Seated: G. Rupar, Mr. Dalla Betta. 67ll,L6A, Made school life more enjoyable Ufficn, jzmce, The busy hum heard coming from the office each day is the conscientious office force eagerly and voluntarily doing their various office chores. Under the supervision of Mr. Dalla Betta, this group efficiently performs daily tasks, such as delivering mail, answering the telephone, running errands, welcoming visitors, and exe- cuting other office duties. These girls work in the morning before school, during study halls, during the lunch period, in activity periods, and after school. This organization is a valuable aid to Mr. Dalla Betta in getting the daily business chores performed quickly and accurately. The girls realize that this practical experi- ence with day-to-day business activities will be a helpful asset to them with their future in the business field. Top row: R. Tumbry, D. Vissal, P. Kopcak, H, Theibert, D. Flan- nigan, D. Galante, V. Spoon- howard. Middle row: R. Fiume, L. Guardosoni, G. Ricci, P. Paul, B. Lamus, V. Sikora, K. Sleber, J. Golobish, R. Puklavec, J. Can- tella. First row: J. Stehney, Y. Cheskey, M. Kopcak, K. Nam- estka. 68 Jfdmafuy. 61141: Under the supervision of Mrs. Rainey, this group cf girls performs extensive daily library functions. Among their tasks are signing out books, typing catalogue cards, repairing books, selecting and making library and bulle- tin board displays, and keeping the library clean and in order. The librarians are selected by Mrs. Rai- ney. The Library Club holds a monthly meet- ing either at lunchtime or during activity per- iod. At these meetings, many issues pertain- ing to the improvement of the library are dis- cussed and adopted. As a symbol of their many services, the girls who have served for over a year may purchase library pins. The officers of the club are: President, Yo- landa Cheskey, Vice-President, Janet Stehney, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Lou Kopcak, Student Council Representative, Kay Namestka. Constructive use ot leisure time Knew Any good stage production requires many small, thankless duties. At Sewickley a crew of boys accomplish these tasks under the direc- tion ot their sponsor, Mr. J. Andreo, These stu- dents are selected for dependability and will- ingness to do hard work. Some of their duties are to set up and sometimes make stage properties, to keep the stage clean, to regulate the lighting on stage and in the auditorium, to open and close the curtains, and to aid in any way to make a smoother performance. The senior members ofthe stage crew this year were: Gary Cantini, Clittord Kennell, and John Kristoft. Whenever you attend an evening per- formance in the auditorium, you are greeted pleasantly and courteously by the usherettes. These girls are selected by the sponsor, Mr. J. Andreo. They dress neatly and attract- ively in black skirts and white blouses. Their duties consist of greeting the guests, collecting tickets, giving out programs, and ushering the audience to their seats. These girls are selected in their sopho- more year and serve throughout senior high. The group elects a head usherette who assigns the girls to their positions and guides them in their work. This year the head usherette was Geraldine Rupar. si'tti'rTe Mr. J, Andreo, C. Kennel! G. Can R. Tumbry, R. McCutcheon, J. Lea- . p , . . J. Yackovich, J. Stehnev, G. Rupar. tini, K. Miller, W. Janitor, J. Kristog. sure, N. Lash, I, Wilps, D. Stader, V S oonhoward H M Theibert, 671164 Devoted to the principle of leadership Practicing true democracy in the school leads to a better democratic society. This is the motto of our law-making body, the Student Coun- cil. This group, which functions under the lead- ership of Mrs. Garlow, is the governing body of the school and is composed of three members from each class and one representative from each ofthe various organizations and clubs. The main purpose of the council is to incor- porate a democratic way of thinking, to solve any problems concerning the basic principles of school life, and to do anything which will lead to the betterment of the school. Being able to solve fnuniczl school problems through reasoning and co-opera- tion will undoubtedly help the students in mak- ing important decisions later in life. In addition, their aims are to develop student responsibility, co-operation, and school pride, and to create a better understanding between the faculty and the student body. A few ofthe accomplishments of the Student Council are making courtesy posters, raising money for the March of Dimes, and making deci- sions concerning school problems. A better understanding of and the solving of school problems is a vital element in prepar- ing to meet the complexities of the modern world. Senior high representatives: Back row: J. Leasure, U. Serro, N. Sleber, E. Opachick, J. Hel- ler, P. Gedman. Front row: M. Kopcak, M. McAlpine, E. Mit- chell. Junior high representatives: Bock row: M. Bussard. L. Mit- chell, C. Lavella, B. Sochaski. Front row: H. Wilps, E. Nesbitt, H. Plassio. vf' Top row: J. Stubbs, Y. Cheskey, O. Villotti, C. Namestka, C. Po- well, J. Kubic, P. Horvat, V. Spoonhoward, D. Stader, W. Q06 Lord, Miss Mitchell. Middle row: P. Kizielewski, E. True, E. Mit- chell, P. Urana, E, Maloney, R. Fiume, K. Sleber, J. Kaufman, E. Wilson, I. Wilps. Bottom row: J. Gumola, H. Theibert, M. Kop cak, E. Derr, M. Grosley, S Gumola, P. Keenan, M. McAl- pine. KMA 'WZa1wArJuQmfA., gnc. This club was organized by the request of English students to encourage creative writing in addition to regular class work. Several gradu- ate members are now employed in iournalism, newspaper reporting, and radio script writing and announcing. The bi-monthly programs feature original oFf-the-cuff writing, speakers, and team competi- tive contests which keep the enthusiasm ata high pitch. Members also contribute to high school writing and publicity needs. Miss Mitchell supervises this active club with these officers: President, Marilyn McAlpine, Vice- President, Cynthia Menozzi, Secretary, Virginia Spoonhoward, Treasurer, Leroy Bussard, Student Council Representative, Elaine Maloney, Reporter, Janet Kubic. Devoting time to develop ability lt, , Hot oFf the press comes the news of Sewick- ley with the assistance of the Retiector Staff. They work throughout the year to keep students aware of happenings around our school. Mrs. Rainey is the faculty advisor of this busy crew, which includes: Editor-in-Chief Charles Shawl, Assistant Editors Mary Lou Kopcak, Vir- ginia Spoonhoward, Feature Editors Kay Namest- ka, Joseph Lipniskis, Sports Editors Thomas Ba- biak, Robert Haddock, Club Editors Helen Thei- bert, Elizabeth Brown, Exchange Editor Mary Lou Kopcak, Business Manager Virginia Spoonhow- ard, Circulation Managers Joseph Rozak, Ronald Kosor, Reporters James Lavella, Roxanne McCut- cheon, Anna Mary Martz, Anthony Lovato, Artist Dennis Lawrenzi, and Typist Virginia Spoonhow- ard, Joseph Lipniskis, Lois Podbesek, Barbara Ko- chasic. 49' me Back row: A. Lovato, J. Lipnis- kis, D. Lawrenzi, R, Kosor, W. Fennell, J. Rozak, R. Haddock, T. Babiak. Front row: Mrs. Rai. ney, B. Kochasic, E. Brown, H, Theibert, M. Kopcak, C. Shawl, V, Spoonhoward, K, Namestka, L. Podbesek. ofa, fmmln, ,?!l6lI'LC6Ijd. flubn, Top row: R. Camptield, F. Cantini, J. Kristolt, Mr. Boggs. Bottom row: E. A. Mitchell, N. Lash, C. Hough, E. Opachick, J. Spoonhoward, Top row: B. J. McGrew, E. J. Sim mons, R. Bredin, E. Grimm, L. An coski, D. Globosky, E. True, L. Perry. Middle row: V. Sikora, E. Klus, J. DeTurk, M. Steiner, J. Spoonhoward, J, Freeman. Boitom row: J. Bey rand, M. Weaver, B. J. Higby, Mrs Vanderscott, D. Lash, R. A. Kuszai G. Rupar. 'Wlo11ia, Quan These students are selected by the crew's advisor from the high school group. The mem- bers must be trustworthy, willing, and capable to take the responsibility of caring for valuable equipment and films. They must be able to keep high scholastically because they may be deprived of many study hall periods. Mr. Boggs has for many years trained and supervised this invaluable group. Top row: J. McCarthy, D. Flanigan, R. Campfield, W. Sigut, Urana, Miss Mitchell. Bottom row: V. Spoonhoward, P. Kiz ewski, G. Rupar, B. J. lamus, M. McAlpine. P. iel Q-16 '-J 'rv , . K U w 'aio Klub Learn to live better today in order that our lives and those cf our families may be better tomorrow, is the motto of the Home- making Club. All girls taking vocational home economics are eligible to join the club. Under the supervision of Mrs. Vander- scott, the girls enjoyed field trips to Armour's, Heinz's, and Earl Wheeler's. Special events of the year included bake sales and a skating party. The title of this club reveals that the mem bership of Mademoiselles and Messieurs are French students. The bi-monthly meetings feature French- fiavored programs and activities. The group purchased the Living French Recording Series and received French correspondents. These officers serve the club advised by Miss Mitchell: President, Patricia Kizielewski, Vice-President, Patricia Uranag Secretary, Ger- aldine Rupar, Treasurer, John Tinsley, Student Council, Michael Suchko, Reporter, Donna Flan- igan. 72 - si . N. .MS An-r J 1 4' sry, 1 llskry ,sxli Uilfnk ...rug 't 4.15 syn 'fi' J -CVS X.. Front row: C. Shawl, R. Kosor, M. McAlpine, T. Babiak, M, Hopkinson, P. Kizielewski. Middle row: A. Lovato, R, Higgins, H. Theibet, T. Bourke, M. Kopcak, D. Stader. Bock row: J, Lipniskis, C. Hough, J. Kristoft J. Roszak, C. Rothwell, D. Lowrenzi, J. Stehney, J, Gumola, B. Kochasic, V. Sikora. Curtain call for Beauty and the Beef. After weeks of tedious practicing, learning lines and cues, and overcoming stage difficulties, the Class of '58 proudly presented Beauty and the Beet. A well-educated, young lady of seventeen moves from Chicago to a small town. Having been the smartest girl ever to graduate from the Junior Quiz Program in Chicago she was greatly avoided by the boys ln order to live a Bubbles' Oh Bubbles' H yung normal teenage life and have the new boys like her, she is determined to keep this fact a secret. .lust when everything seems to be working out well, her identity is discovered. The event that follows is one of interest and excitement. Much of the success attributed the play was due to the patient guidance of our director, Mr. Gradisek, and his student directors, Janet Steh- ney and Kay Narnestka. Time out between acts 1-Sri on Q, 3 X,- fe x 7 is 4 tg , E 'J' X. ,I S-f -,X -431 iff W -4 Af f , i 3 V 9 Q Q A- f' - W ii! i i KW. :fi ft V 71, K i s ,f , 35 . tp ii A i 'i i 2 'X 1 ii - f L T' 5 f , V . ,gf -., lj w 4 2: Do you think he'll cusk us this? Ccirpenterg ot work Sign mine, too A librcxriurfs work is never done Oh! How I hate to port with it Thi'ty seconds and you re on m,'WLwwJtim, 'K YMERLENIY 5655 2' 4' 1- f tx 'U 4 4 J Lull before the siorm The indispensable three G. A. A. volley ball champs School life Through rose colored glasses ls5 11 AW., i all' E 2 rg 3 Queen: Virginia Anzur, Maid of Honor: Bernudehe Vonyo, Crown Bearer: Thomas Rouse, Flower Girl: Paulo Keriis. fi i i ii .. f f 1, , , few- 1 The reading of the class prophecy 76 914, Sirzcnfm We the staFF wash to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to our advertlsers and technucal advisors wuthout whose snvaluable assistance we could not have presented our yearbook to you We want also to thank our teachers and fellow students tor theur co operatnon and Interest whlch alclecl In making our work a Iuttle easaer and much more enloyable Technical Asslstance Engraving Mr Charles Sprankle Capltol Engravung Company Photography Colao Studios Pittsburgh Pennsylvanua Pruntnng Mr James Hoover Kurtz Bros Editorial Staff Advlsor Mrs Anna Herbert Co edltors Yolanda Cheskey Irene Wnlps Edatorlal Assistance Kochaslc D Kroll E Maloney M McAlpune K Namestlca C Shawl B Skrabsku L Small J Stehney L Wachtler Business Staff Advusor Mrs Betty Vanderscott Co Business Managers Mary Lou Albright Rosalie Tumbry Bus: ness Assistance B Altlerl L Ancoslcl S Black E Brown L Deutsch D Flanlgan E Grumm C Hough P Kredlc T Kusrnlerek D Lawrenzu S Llptak D Panlzzl J Spoonhoward D Stader D Vlssat 78 f , f I I - f h . I . T. Bourke, D. Condie, W. Condie, E. Errett, P. Kizielewski, B. , - , . , . , - , - Y . . I . . , . , - , - , - , - , . , . , . , . , . , . , , , . , . , . HERMINIE FEED an SUPPLY COMPANY HER IE A CENTRAL THEATRE TROZZOS GENERAL STORE Ph G 6 7701 R LLTON P Compliments of M1N , P . Ll :G 6-2131 C1 G16-2121 C pf f HER 1 IE P . C I' of r : 1 - CAMPFIELD 8m BOURKE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Central Theatre Bunldmg HERMINIE PA Phone Gllbert 6 2901 LESTER REYNCLDS Complete INSURANCE Servuce Madison Penna Phone GI 6 4626 Service Sicnbnhfy Economy Ravnolu Spaghettx OZS PIZZA PALACE Next To Maple Drnve In Curb Service Phone UN 3 5311 Phone UN 3 9899 80 . , . z - MORVETZ CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE For Better Druvnng ot Lower Cost Phone GI 6 3651 Hermmue Po Compliments f BARNEYS DAIRY BAR CURB SERVICE RESTAURANT Route 71 GEORGE H BOGGS GENERAL INSURANCE Hermlnue Penno Phone GI 6 5515 HERMINIE MOTOR COMPANY DODGE PLYMOUTH Soles ond Servlce Herrnlme Penno Phone GI 6 3161 81 ff . - U ' o 1 West Newton, Pennsylvonic: , . : - , . : - VISSAT BROS. INC. Red Dog - Excovoting Air Compressor for Rent Herminle Penno Phone GI 6 5515 ROUSE S PHARMACY Serving The Sewickley Twp Areo Moln ond Second Sts Herminie Phone GI 6 2681 MIKE PETROS CENTRAL HOTEL Bablch Bros General Contractor Yukon Po Phone GI 6 7477 Herminie P Phone Yukon 2 8541 LOUIS E KLEID INSURANCE EVGVYIIWQ 'H Lvmbef Gnd Th F dl A e en Y gem sHusTERs BUILDERS suPPLY We write it We con get it Irwin Herminie Rood Or it isnt Phone Phone GI 6 4396 Herrnine Po 6 611 Irwin Penne 82 1 ' . ' ' ,Po. 5 - I I , Cl. Z - a I ' . BuiIder's Supplies I 2 R. D. 1:1 1 - ' , . oi - 1 ', Compliments of DR ANDREW J CERNE Hermunle Penna FRANK MARZOLE BARBER SHOP Hermnnne Pa Compllments LADIES AUXILIARY of the Lowloer Volunteer Flre Co Lowber Pa BADANJAK S MARKET Home Dressed Meats Grocerxes Phone GI 6 3181 Resldence GI 6 2181 LEOS COFFEE SHOP Food SL Refreshments Lunch Meat 81 Dairy Products Our Own Ice Cream LEO ZORNIK Mgr LADIES AUXILIARY to the Veterans of Foreugn Wars '-Iermnnue Memorlal Post No 8427 Hermunue Pa DAN S MEN S STORE Formal Wear Rental Taulormg Zuppers Repcured Allugator Topcoats Quallty Sults PALACE LUNCH Hot Meals Lunch Meat Dairy Products Sealtest Ice Cream FRANK 8K JEAN LAVELLA Mann Street Hermlnle The Students Favorite Arrow Shnrts Samsonnte Luggage Eating Place F eeman Shoes Spaghetti every Thursday f - , - ' I of I I I , . , . I I I GI 6-6211 Herminie, Pa. I ' ll ll If ll ' ' ' , Pa. - ll ' ' ' - H r . 83 EUREKA STORES Qualnty Servlce Value Hermunle Pa WALTS PONTIAC SALES 8. SERVICE Madison Pa Phone GI 6 7461 Compliments SHOAF BEAUTY SHOP Hermmle Penna Phone GI 6 5321 Good Luck Class 58 Tax Collector Sewlckley Township Class 37 M 8.K AMOCO SERVICE General Auto Repanr Gas O11 Tlres Accessories Phone Yukon 2 8581 Yukon Pa FRIES HARDWARE 8. ELECTRIC 135 South Second Street New location across from Boro Bldg e e k I West Newton Penna HERMINIE DRY CLEANERS Hermunle Pa Phone G16 5131 Puck Up and Delivery Servnce ROUSE S STORE has been bulldlng Good Wull by sellnng quczluty merchandise to women and chuldren for more than 50 years West Newton Pa Phone 24 of PATRICK A. PAT LAVELLA , I I F r P a r ' n g 84 KAVEL S PHARMACY C0mPI'me'1'S Of PRESCRIPTIONS DR GEORGE TOTH Phone GI 6 4981 Hermlnle Pa Yukon PC, Comp'-ments Dnamonds Watches Jewelry PETERMAN S PHARMACY RCSENDAHLS JEWELRY STORE 217 Main Street lrwln Pa lrwm pennc, Chlna Crystal Gifts Compluments of MARYS LUNCH 8. SERVICE Qualnty Servlce Value West Newton C T MAYERS Appliance Stores Frngndalre Westinghouse and Maytag Applnances Phones GI 6 2861 UN 595 DAVID D BAZZO Justice of the Peace General Insurance Fare Auto Llablllty Casualty Inland Marine Rnllton Penna ANTO S MEN S SHOP 128 Mann Street est Newton Penna Phone WN 251 Doncaster Clothlng Adams Hats Arrow Shirts Huckok Belts Jewelry Wallets , . of 1 I I Phone: w.N.6875J12 I R. D. .-:1 , PQ. ' I I w 85 C0mPllme'1'S W. H. SHERAW 8 SON DR H L HIGHBERGER Contractors Mod :son Pen na CICCI MOTOR COMPANY O ales 81 Servuce Phone Yukon 2 3101 Yukon P Compliments YUKON LUMBER COMPANY Phone Yukon 2 3171 Yukon Cornplnments ot DR LOUISI ISKOWITZ Optometrist 206 Mann Street West Newton P BISSIN MARKET Meats and Groceries Rndes for Kncldnes on Sandy the Pony Phone Cl 6 5511 Hermlnue HILARY E STADER Funeral Director 24 Hour Service Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Phone Gilbert 6 2251 Hermlnle Pennq Exclusive Agency Russell Stover Candles SWENSON S DRUG STORE OTTO E SWr-NSON Prop Dependable Prescription Service 8. Mann Street lrwln Pa of F R D of S . 1 ' I Cl- : - , Po ' , a. Phone: 562 1 , : ' - , PCI I ' 4th ' ' , 86 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HERMINIE y B I 4 PEOPLES UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY IRWIN SAVINGS AND TRUST CO IRWIN PA M Ia fI'1FcI IDp I Cp OI IQS ' S 'kl T I1'p 6Y Wherey S' E 2', I OH' Jak OIT' M S.I ' Lin I H y.I b FDIC-Fd IR Sy AGcIBcmkinc1GdC 'y ro e ' ' R PLACE Route 30 ot Adamsburg Clover Leaf Curb Servuce Table Servnce Make R Place Your Place VANS RED AND WHITE MARKET COmp 'en'5 Wyano Pa WILPS BROS Phone Yukon 2 3291 DISTRIBUTORS V VANDERSCOTT JR Prop Hermunne Perma C I t f JACKSON s mp 'men S O Furst wsth the finest nn footwear needs ARONA lzwun 3 8010 MILLER S INN Compllments f CAROLYN DENNICK Prop CASTLE PROVISION COMPANY Madison Penna Darragh Penna Next To Your Pres Ours Are The Best 88 of J. . ., . ' ' J, , , Goonwm cLuB ' OF - ' , Pa. UN - ' o Compliments JULIE S HOTEL l'l6I'rT1If'1I9 Penng Compluments N BROCK 8. SON Hermunle Penno HERMINIE LUMBER COMPANY Everything ln Lumber Hermlnle 6 3131 F L MARTZ 8. SON OLDSMOBILE Scales 8- Servlce Pltone 9624 J2 West Newton Penno Invcnlad Cor Phone Servuce GI 6 3951 BEATTY FUNERAL HOME Modlson Penno JOHN S PLUMBING 8. SUPPLY SHOP Hermlnne Penno Phones GI 6 3431 GI 6 6161 JOHN MAGUIRE 81 FRANK JOHNS Props RODABAUGH ELECTRIC Westmghouse Appllcnnces Philco 8- Motorola T V Coll us for prompt ond superror T V service 6 2641 9471 JOHN PETROS APPLIANCE Sales 81 Servtce Furmture Kutchen Unlts Hclrdwore Appluonces Plumbing Supplues GI 6 7821 Hermlnue Pennc of cl: JAMES M. BEATTY, Director GI - UN 3- - ' ' , . 89 Compliments of SUCHKO AUTO WRECKERS Ports for All Cors and Trucks Route 51 Phone Frontier 96012 SPEER AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance Cor Mom 81 2nd Sts West Newton Penno Phone 234 A Good Number To Coll When You Wont Good Printing Gnlbert 6 6311 BATIS PRINTING COMPANY Thsrd Street Hermunne Penno FRIES HARDWARE 8. ELECTRIC 135 South Second St West Newton Penno Phone 231 J SCHMITT PLUMBING SUPPLY Pumps Woter Softeners PUTIITSFS 115 Second Street WestNewton Penno Phone IOI . . , . , . , . : , . : l 70 Compliments BOICE BROTHERS COAL CO Shane' HO 0W EDWARD D AYRES D D s Phone Gnlbert 6 2697 Hermlnne Penncz SHANER VALLEY COAL MONDOS DAIRYETTE Th Du tracts Best Quolnty Cool MONDO FERRARI Prop Mcwreys Cool Company General Merchondnse Light Lunches Phone Orchorcl 89129 Sutersvllle Penncx MAINS SERVICE BOURKE S Autornotnve Servlce Bus Servuce H I S OU mg ervlce Moun Street Hermlnle Pennct Phone W N 946 Sutersvulle Penno Gllbert 6 7726 MARYANNS CLOTHING STORE Complxrnents Clothing for th entire fclmlly BOSCH MOTOR CO Dry Goods and Linens Modlson Penno Munn Street Hermlnle Penno Soles Willys Servlce Phone GIILJSTI 6 Gdber' 6 91 I .CII , A H? .SIC I H I. -,. . , , - l RucI?o and V. I I . .., Z.. I, . I ' WAUGAMANS FURNITURE 8. APPLIANCES Visit Our Model Rooms Phone: Underhill 3-2250 2I5 4th Street Irwin Penna SUTERSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Everything for the Builders Sutersvllle Penna Phone West Newton 840 Flowers for All Occasions ZANARINI S Irwin Compliments of ALS COLONIAL GRILL 34101 333 Main Street Irwin Penna International Trucks Parts Sales 8. Service ANDYS GARAGE Hermmne Penna ANDY CAROSELLA Prop Phone Gilbert 6 6091 LABUDA FARM SERVICE Irwin Herminle Road Hermlnie Penna Phone Glbert 62231 Farmall Tractors 8 McCormick New Holland Farm Machinery 92 I 1 I in 4th Street UN ' I . . EGER S JEWELERS FRANK MARZOLE Irwin Jeannette Watches Barber Shop Bulova Elgln Hamilton E1c Keepsake Dnamonds No Charge for Credit PATRON S LIST FABIANS RED 81 WHITE STORE KLIENS GROCERY STORE DINOS BAR SMITH DRUG STORE C J FIS R KERTIS BARBER SHOP MARY BELAK GEORGE TUMBRY BIGI S DAIRYETTE CASONVS GARAGE AL'S GROCERY STORE 93 I Main Street Herminie, Penna r I I . . HE alumna Fellx Angelcyk Mary Block Anthony Mr and Mrs William Armor Frank Bourke Patrlcla Theubert Campbell Rose Mary Carnpfleld Mrs Jennle Cheskey Olive Shoal Cook Hazel Cunnard Elinor Wollxoms Dzluban Betty Flanagan Margaret Stafford Flanagan Robert Fry James Fullerton Thomas R Gravely Wayne M Hlleman Wilma Hnldenbrand Connie Cunnard Hllgert Edna Hoffer Mr and Mrs John Hopkinson Mr and Mrs Wllllam Hrtyanlskn Kenneth Hughes nnbubwfvfm, Frleda Hutter Mr and Mrs Frank Make Krlstoft Jr Patruck Lavello Robrt Lavella Bruce E Leasure Vtrgunsa Lyons Lord Mary Jayne Lyons Stewart Lyons Ralph Moloyuch James Montecupo Marv Q Penman Rnchard E Peoples Carol Shupe Geraldune Coy Stlvls lrrna Smith Amerngo Stetanaccl Margaret Vanatt Robert Vnluk Gayle Vussat Robert Zagar Jeruna I f James Flanigan Jack Morvetz 94 Hufv WMM X Z WL f 'M f ff f-ff jlr'f J V ,,gfJ4v' A 7 XXZXMXLX X! f l. .fy f f' f f ' f, ,Z f ,WAN f ff , ff' Q4 Af pf .f F K Nz X ff Z '4 ! yQ7 ,L4,u , cz!! 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